https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9deba95a56ea70514cb67f4d7b97f7fc.pdf 1203eba332b3522dd74c9abafbfbe671 PDF Text Text Along the River Inside Helping ht111ds at eh,istmtlS $1 College Hey, Hey! B-ban They're still HI: 308 LOw: 208 the Monkees results • F•tured on page C1 ·E-Inmont onPovoC1U• • P~ge 81 • oo Chance of flurrltl Details on · pageA2 • tm:es· A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 7, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 43 ESC wiris ·incentive funding ISy KEY-IN KELLY 'nmee-S.ntlnal Stall RIO GRANDE- When the educational service centers for Gallia and Vinton counties merged last summer, the new organization was told innovative programming would be a major factor in its receiving' state assistance. : Through two proposals - a partnership with area ,educational institutions, and training for teachers and :administrators - the Gallia-Vinton ESC has won ·$120,000 in incentive funding and is working on finding 'money for other offerings to assist area school systems. ESCs, formerly known ·as county boards of education, contract with local school districts to offer such wograms as psychological services, and speech, hearing and therapy. · · But the merger of stand-alone county ESCs, mandated by 1996legislation, has given a new dimension to the organization's mission . . Dr. Ann Grooms, acting superintendent of the Gallia· Vinton ESC, said the emphasis on offering more unique kinds of services is in line with the changing nature of the education business. "We have been moving toward offering services closer to the greatest need in the local area," she explained. "Any monies we get we want directed at local schools." Proposals that Grooms and ESC Governing Board President Maxine Wells presented to Dr. James Van Keuren, the state's assistant superintendent for finance, were considered different enough to win the funding, Grooms said. The proposals also won support from state Board of Education President Jennifer Sheets wben Wells outlined them and the ESC's goals to her last week. "She was excited about what we were doing and felt we were the ones on the cutting edge,"said Grooms. The first concept is a collaboration not only with local schools, but with organizations like the Guiding Hand School, Buckeye Hills Career Center - where the ESC is currently housed- and the University of Rio Grande. A committee ~f representatives from those institutions has.formed and is already tackling ways the ESC can assist with improved educational performance. "We do not propose the coronation of a local educational czar or the creation of another fat bureaucracy, a commitment to working together," according to partnership's goals statement. · The other proposal is the "Just in Time" education/trail\ing program that classroom educators and a.dministrators can turn to in finding problem solving, or to obtain additional Continued on page A2 Jack Volgares convicted in ·s~epdaughter's:: Ironton murder: ·News Watch Patrol asks drivers Join In 'Ughts of Ufe' Illumination to .: f t l . f'( .I t ; 't' . l ' I ' f. 'I I ( I 1 I I-,~.- t''* .. 4.,. ·~ ~ ~ ~ 'o J ~ '• , I r 1 ~ 0 • ~;. l . \ ~ I 0 ;, l l 1: I J J I _l: ' . Be·s t Wishes To Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs . - • Meigs Marauders ' Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes , • · GALLIPOLIS - • The State Highway Patrol is asking motorists to join it in illuminating their headlights while they drive during the day and night 9f Dec. 19 in a demonstration of willingness to repo11 drunk drivers. The observance, "Lights of ·~Life," is a symbolic remembrance of those killed or injured in alco'hol-related accidents, as well as a reminder of law enforcement's determination to rid the highways of impaired drivers. 'rnSopers will be out in force throughout the Christmas holiday to deter dangerous and impaired driving. Col. Kenneth B. Mar· shall, the patrol superintendent, said that although only two people died over the 1996 Christmas holiday, any death toll is too high. "Both fatal crashes involved alcohol, and neither of the people killed were wearing safety belts," Marshall said. "Had there been no violations of traffic laws in these cases, both tragedies might 'not have occurred." _ Lt. Wayne E. McGlone, com; "t11ander of the patrol's Gallia: :Meigs Post, noted that traffic vol• umes increase over most holi: .days beta use many people travel : to celebrate with family and - 'friends. : • "The higher number of vehi. des on the roads. create special :concerns for motorists," . · McGlone said. "But by observ. ing all traffic laws, driving defen: -sively and buckling your safety :belt, you will greatly reduce the chance of suffering a holiday : tragedy." Gdod Morning Today's ~=--Jiattbw 18 Sections. 212 Pages Calendars Classitleds Comics Editorials Nong the River Obituaries Soorts C4&6 00· 7 Insert M C1 A6 Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Rely On Us For Compl te Cov rage Of Your Favorite ·sport and Team ! < THE DAILY SENTINEL I . , n ng, ec ng eupe 1 ant altha Gallla-V!nton Educlllonal Service Center· ulllnld plana for suletlng area achoola during Ia Hk'a mHtlng or the ESC Govamlng Board. Uall ng are Board Preeldent Maxine Walla, left, end 1i urer Dabble Rtlllltf. IIWNTON (AP)- Jack Volgares said his stepdaughter died accidentally after he pushed her in anger, but a jury decided that he mean to kill her, convicting him of murder. · Volgares, 42, was found guilty Friday by a Lawrence Com- ,_,::!1( CHILDREN GATHERED elong Second Avanu, to get 1 glance at St1nta Clau1 who w• the lilt to !lOIII8 through d_urlng the annl!ll Christmas parade held In downtown GalBy JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmas-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Hundreds braved the 20 degree temperatures to gather along Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis on Saturday for the city's annual Christmas parade. Parade participants included local high school bands,•ch~cr­ leader groups, twirlers, service organizations, politicians, the city police and fire department, EMS and equestrian units. In all over 60 groups participated in the festivities. To end the parade, Santa Claus made a special appearance. Children jumped up and down and shouted his name as he worked his way down the street. To get in the spirit of the season, niany children and adulls adorned themselves in Santa hats, red and green colors and bundled up for the chilly temperatures. The winners for the Christmas parade categories are: • Best Walking Unjt • lsi Place • Ohio Valley Christian Barid • 2nd place - Midget League Cheerleaders . • Best Theme F!qat • 1st Place -.Howelte Twirlers • 2nd place - Ohio Valley Bank Program recalls at~ac·k BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . llpalle Smuday. Meny of the klde waved and chHrld beclu• Senti came to town. Following the parada, the elly'a relurbllhld blndetend Wll i'ldldlcatld. • Best Baton Unit i • French City Twirlers • Best Old Car • Shrine Club • Best OcCDrated Bjke • Ernie • Most Original Entry • American Legion Float • Best Equcstrjan· • Paul Shaffer Following the parade, the newly refurbished bandstand was rededicated. Over the summer, the bandstand received a makeover. The paint from several years was stripped and then, the stand was repainted and a new light was added. All of this work was possible due to a grant and donations from the community. "This bandstand is the heart and soul of the this town," said City Commissioner Carol O' Rourke in a brief rededication speech . · . On Saturday afternoon, a tree dedication honored Manning Wetherholt, Greg Myers, Coel Wetherholt, and Melvin Smeltzer. · Donations of dogwood and scarlet oak trees will be planted in the city pa~k in honor of the deceased , murder, three counts of kidnapping and illegal cultivation of marijuana. He . could face life in prison. He was accused of killing 7-year-old SC!cana Gamble and then burylng her body in a trash can in the back yard. "! believe he's where he belongs, or going JACK right where he belongs," said 1nd hll attorney Mike Mear: Randy Brown, Seleana 's en 1111en a1 the jury retuma biological father. multiple guilty vardli:tl In Defense attorney Mike the daath of Volgares' atep- Mearan did not call any daughter,.Sel•n• Gamble. . defense witnesses because he said the prosecution did not prove its case. "Obviously, ... it's disappointing," the defense attorney said. . Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. has contended that Volgares caused Seleana's death on June 3 ·when he shoved her. Collier said Vo!gares yelled at her because he did not like the way she was washing dishes and became angry when she wet her pants. . ' Her body was found Sept. 7 in the family's back yard after relatives noticed the smell. Volgares and his wife, Mona, who also is charged in the death, and their three other children had left town after the death. The couple were arrested in Muskogee, Okla. · Volgare's pleaded guilty Thursday' morning to child endangerment, said Vickie Payton, chief legal assistant I with the prosecutor's office. Two of the five obstruction of justice counts against him were dropped, bu! that was not related to the plea, Payton said. She did not know why the counts were dropped. Mearan said Volgares pleaded guilty to the child endangerment charge because he admits that he violated his duty as a parent. The plea also supports defense assertions that the death was involuntary manslaughter, not murder, Mear· an said. Mrs. Volgares, 28, goes on trial Dec. 15 on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. on Pearl Harbor , with each one speaking briefly on Tim~~~~~~~:~·~ "Remem~r I. Legionnaires remember Dec. 7, 194.1\· Dewey hisl~i~~~~r:;:~ Joe Andreoni, Pearl Harbor" Horton, Frank Vaughan, That was the message members Gilmore painted a picture. of .of the American Legion conveyed to chaos and deva~tation where 'the Meig~ Middle School students dur- sounds were terrifying, the bfack 'ing an assembly Friday afternoon. smoke and flames so thick that the · A group of 15 uniformed legion- men couldn't see more than a few naires were seated on the stage from feet." where the story .of Pearl Harbor was The attack which came as a total told by Bob Gilmore, a past com- surprise destroyed 19 ships, killed mander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. 2,383 soldiers, wounded 1,842 and · Gilmore talked about that fateful left 960 missing in action. ~orning on Dec. 7, 1941, when the "We remember Pearl Harbor," 'd · t'mg to the men s~rprise attack came. sa1 G'I 1 more pom . "It was a Sunday morning, about seated behind him on the stage. 8a.m., most troops were still asleep, Several fought in World War II, . some were at church as the first ·others in the Korean War, but as the :Japanese planes swooped over the speaker pointed out 'we all remem··mountain tops and began droppmg ber Pearl Harbor, the attack which :their bombs," said the speaker. started World War II and didn't end until Sept. 2, 1945 after four years of Russ Mozingo, Don Young, Mike the bloodiest war in history." Flocarri, Ron Eastman, Henry Clat· . The speaker said that while. he worthy, Junior White, Charles Tate, wasn't old enough to be in World Bruce Myers, Carl Searls, Roscoe War II but was in the Korean War, he Fife, and Victor B~rr. •remembers Pearl Harbor well." "We remember Pearl Harbor" , "Television hadn't yet been · said Gilmore again, and then emphainvented, neither had computers. I sized the impottance of young peo· remember the war effoi1S here at pic knowing and remembering the home, the gas rationing, the sugar consequences of World War II and and coffee rationing because there the importance of a strong national ·, wasn•t enough 1o go aroun d..... the defense. , war bonds and defense stamps. "These men were m the trenches, "I remember the headlines and wallowed in the.mud, and fought for lhc news reels, and worrying aboul our freedom," said Gilmore, who my two , older brothers who were concluded his talk with an appeal to away at war." the students to "Remember Pearl He introduced the legionnaires Harbor. " . While at Melga Middle SChool Friday doing the program on PMrl Hllr· bor, the American Legion pre..nted 11 ftaga for cleuroome In the 1chool. Accepting one here tor hla aoclal atudlea cleearoom from F~J~nk Vaughan ol Drew Webaler Poat 39, center, end Dewey Honon ol FAney-Bennett Poat 128, !1 Tim Curlman. �. ' Regional Sunday, December 7,1997 Pomeroy • Mlck;lleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageA2•,n•b , ...... ., ' OHIO WeJther SundiJ, Dec. 7 Acx:uWeathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatureS . MICH. Clinton.·tel_ls Pentagon to keep .. up American presence in Haiti Tri-County Briefs:Llbrary trustees will meet Tuesday IMansfield 133' I• IND. • 0 .. • • 0 w~ . ... . .. Flutrlss Ice By ROBERT BURNS Alsocleted Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton has given the Pentagon an open-ended order to maintain hundreds of troops in Haiti, shoring up an effort to keep 1he destitute n~tion from falling back into chaos. · " Have I made an indefinite commitment? No," Clinlon said Friday · when a reporter asked about Haiti . ,;But I have made a definite commitment to continue to be involved there in ways thai I think are appropriate." Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Jesse Helms has said maintaining a U.S. military presence in Haiti would be "foolhardy." Clinton's decision means U.S. troops. who were the . first to enter Haiti in 1994 to oust a military dictatorship and restore democracy, will sunnr Pt. Cloudy Clotldy Les~ snowy and chilly set Sunday Condl.tl"ons Press ESC funding Groo::~:::=e~mpageAi Through the partnership with other districts, the ESC has formed a By The Associated professional development commitThe snowfall over Ohio should slow down on Sunday. 'tee now looking at helping teachers · h' h 'II seeking to renew their licenses. The . A tg pressure wt begin to move in and that will decrease the snow committee is to consist of educators activity, especially in the afternoon. Highs'on Sunday will range from 30 to with a broad range of experience, "· ~~~ . "Representation is to be from all Sunday...Cioudy and not as cold. Highs in the mid 30s. West wind 10 10 15 mp h. . Sunday night ... Panial clearing. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Monday night...Becoming clo11dy with a chance of light snow. educational areas," she explained. "We want to diversify it so that anybody in special education, for example, will be able to intefact with someone on the committee who understands their needs." · SC • The E 's .our-person staff, which is solely directed at student services, is also working on solulions to absenteeism in the Gallia and Vinton loCal schools, starting with the gathering of data to target reasons for repeated no-shows in the classrooms. Grooms said it's a problem that'" taken on additional importance willt the expected release of school district "report cards" by the statel)ext year. "We ~ data-driven, and from Scattered snow showers will hit the northeast part of the state with a few flurries expected elsewhere. The cold temperatures will remain into the early part of next week. On Monday, lows will range from 15to 25 and highs from 35 to 40. Lows will be in the 20s Tuesday and highs in the 40s.. The record high temperature on this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 in 1956. The record low was 3 in i977. Sunrise Sunday will be 'I at 7:40a.m. Sunset wt I be at 5:06p.m. Weather forecast: Extended forecast: Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance of light rain or snow mixed. Highs 35 to 40. ; Wednesday.. .cloudy with a chance of light rain. Lows 35 to 40. Highs in me mid 40s. Thursday ...Cioudy. A chance of snow flurries or sprinkles. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 40s. be the last to leave. Canadian and Plikistani peacekeepel} withdrew last weekend. . His decision underscores growing concerns that Haiti could he headed back to dictatorship under the very man U.S. troops returned to power in 1994 - former President JeanBertrand Aristide. Haiti'f government is mired in a political battle between factions that had united just three years ago to restore democracy through Aristide - who was forced into exile during the 1991 -94 military rule of Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. Clinton stressed that the U.S. troops are there in a sup[iort. not combat, role. . "The American people should know it's not a military operation," he said. In the nearly two years since the U.S. military pulled out of the United Nations peacekeeping operation in Haiti, it has kept a rotating group of 300 to 500 troops 'there for civil affairs work such as building roads, digging wells, repairing sct.ools and providing medical assistance. tWO • . . bery tas.k force ~ttempting .to serve determining their needs, she noted. Davenport with a felony warrant, "If you look at how children Snowden said. P.ope was a six-year · leam, they start talking first," veteran of the city's police force and Grooms said. "You have to start - Jeter was a four-year veteran. . )'lith a dialogue. From that, as we "Our thoughts and prayers natu- identify Solutions, the representarally go out to the familfes and all of lives will tlike it back to their disour fellow officers that ·are out triers and implement them. We'll :00 there," Snowden said at a news con- looking at improvement over a periferencc Saturday. od of time." The flag at Cincinnati police headquarters flew at half-staff Saturday a< the investigation continued and officers received counseling. Callers to a ·. , local radio show expressed their sympathy for the families of the ofticers and asked the community to support the police. Other details of the shooting were not available, including' how many times the officers were shot and what happened before the shooting. Three other people believed to have been in the apartment at the time of the shooting fled. They were arrested Saturday morning and questioned by police. lt-w;JS uncertain Saturday whether any of them would face charges for the killings Snowden said. ' ' sse accepts winter class registration GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Business College is accepting. regis- trabon for winter quarter classes beginning Jan. 5. S~C's scheduling allows students to attend morning, afternoon or evemng classes, or a combin,ation of all three sessions, Admissions Director Jack Henson said. Financial aid is available to those who qualify. · Anyone wishing to schedule winter quarter classes must speak first to an admissions representative. Appointments can be.made by calling 446- · 4367 or 1-800-214-0452, or by stopping by the college during business hours Monday through Friday. . Carey schedules open door sessions GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston,.has scheduled open door sessions for December at various ·locations in the 94tti House District. Carey will be at the Meigs County Courthouse on Mopday from 1-i p.m., and at the Gallia County Courthouse from 3-4 p.m. the same day. Carey also plans to be at the Eastern Branch Briggs-Lawrence County Public Library in Proctorville from 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 18, and at the Markay Cultural Arts Center in Jackson the same day from 2-3 p.m. Anyone with questions or concerns about state government is encouraged to attend, Carey said. soum POINT - The Procurement Outreach Center for southern Ohio has been located at the Area Commerce Center of the Lawrence Economic Development Corporation Complex, 2700 County Road I, South Point. : The center works with businesses in a 15-county area. including !,lial- · lia. · I Interested businesses seeking free bid solicitations must first complete a shon Procurement Co•fidential Business Profile. Bid requests from fed · eral agencies are then sent to businesses via (ax, e-mail, Internet or mail . Businesses receiving bids can elect to bid on any or all solicitati~ns . The bidding service-has no initial cost. . For more information, contoct Connie Freeman, the center's director, . or Patrick Dengel, business counselor, at 1-800-408-1334. The Internet site is http://www.zoomnet.net/-procure, and its e-mail address is procure@zoomnet.net. . •• •• ' ' ••' • '• ' •'' ' . I : Rio Grande branch meeting s!ated . .• . · AKRON (AP) - The man charged in the shooting deaths ot two brothers in Harrison County last month has been cleared as a suspect of similar deaths of two hunters in Florida in November 1993. · : Florida authorities were trying to determine if Danny Jenkins, 51 , of Akron, . had anything to do with the deaths in Clay County, Fla. ·' " It didn't pan out." Clay County Sheriff's Sgt. W.A. Gronikowski told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story Saturday. "It's one of those things where we get a lot of calls and we track them d9wn." Jenkins has been charged with two counts apiece of aggravated murder pnd aggravated robbery for the deaths of Duane Lockard, 60, and William Lockard. 61 , both of Suffield Township in Portage County. Bleached 505,512,550,560 GALLIPOLIS- A work session to review 1998 budget revenue and expenditul'es has been set by the Gallipolis City Commission for 5:30p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipalis Municipal courtroom, City Manager John LeBlanc announced. ••' • ••,.• Troopers ticket driver In accident PORTI.AN!> - Albert L. Curtis, 54, 39518 St.' Clair Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the St.a!e Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Friday at the intersection of Coun-·· ty Road 31 (Stiversville) and Lebanon Township Road 411 , . Troopers said Curtis was westbound on Stiversville at I0:20a.m. when he turned left onto TR 411 ~nd collided with an eastbound car driven by Dan P. Smith, 62, VanMeter Hill Road-, Racine. Damage was slight to both vehicles. • '' I e I ..Jtnnua( Percentaee 'Rate 9.95~ . • I' ' I I 10.83~ 1 Maximum term of 481110111hs and minim\DI\ loan amount of$2,000.00 available with credit approval. (Example: Amount financed SS,OOO.OO at 9.95% • 48 ts of$128 82 Loan prcrm·ugfee of$85.00 • 10.832% APR.) TO CHANGE. I MEMBER FDIC RATE~ •I ' I I .. · . . . · . • ' •'I • r------------~ Coupon · · '• . 1 I Docker and Haggar 1 Casual Slacks 1 ! . . Mens I I Minor itJjuries reported in crash GALLIPOLIS -1\No Crown City area youths were slightly injured · in a two-vehicle accident Friday on Eastern Avenue at the 'intersection with · the O~io River Plaza, Gallipolis City Police reported. · ' Beauford S. Jones, 15, 13350 Hannan Trace Road, was transported from the scene of the 6:49 p.m. crash to Holzer Medical Center by the · :Gallia County EMS. Charles E. Crews, 7, also of 13350 Hannan Trace · :Ro'l(l; was taken to HMC by private vehicle, officers said. Both were lat:er treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. • Both were passengers in a minivan driven by Cathy L. Jones, 37, 13350 • .Hannan Trace Road, that was southbound on Eastern when she turned left . :to enter the shopping center and collided with a northbound car driven • by David A. White, 37, 923 State Roule 588, Gallipolis. : · . Both vehicles were moderately damaged, and Jones was cited for fail• 'ure to yiolil. ::Gallipolis man booked into jail : GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia County Jail at5:48 p.m. Fri: 'day by Gallipolis City Police was Douglas A. Boles, 34, 122 fourth Ave., • Gallipolis, on a charge of disorderly conduct, according to jail records. :; Also cited by officers Friday was Harold W. Kemp, 34, 2171 Eastern :·Ave .. Gallipolis, for disor~erly by intoxication, inability to care for him; :self and falsification. Sisson named interim OSU president Ladies Levi's Ohioan cleared in hunting deaths City slates budget revie.w sess;on I :• h'4'~...,.~..,.,rf,~~ Jr:f~Jr:f~....~«..,W-W~W~~'Wt~•~~ .- ' ~~ : POMEROY - Representatives of the University of Rio Grande will : nieet with Meigs County teachers on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. at the · Meigs County Senior Citizens Center to focus on what cour!;C or program · needs can be addressed by a local university branch. Dean Paul Lloyd, Dr. Greg Miller and Dr. Greg Sojka from the university will atiend the meeting. · ' Interest ~te Levi's® Jeans •aa•. •aa• The treasurer was authorized to purchase membership in the Ohio School Board Association, and to pay for a subscription to Negotiator, an .OSBA publicat)on. In personnel matters. the board: Procurement Center sets up shop • fix CINCINNATI (AP) -1\No plalnclothes Cincinnati police officers were fatally shot in an apartment while serving a warrant about mid-· night Friday, police said. Officers David Pope, 35, and jtonald Jeter, 34, were shot in the head in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Clifton, police Chief Michael .Snowden said. . Pope died at the scene and Jeter died Saturday morning at University of Cincinna1i Medical Center, Snowden said. Both were wearing bulletproof vests and did not fire any shots. It was the first fatal.shooting of a Cincinnati police officer in ·10 years. Snowden satd. . . The man pohce beheve shot the officers, Alonzo Davenport. was spotted runnmg from the area wtth a gun, Snowden said. Other otl'icers !"ho d1d not yet know about the •hooung chased Davenport, who [atally shot htmself. . . Davenport was about two or three b)ocks from the scene of the, pohcc s~ootmgs I,when he shot htmself. pav~nport s age and hometown were nottmmedlately avatlable. ; Pope and Jeter were part of a rob- . GALI:IPOLIS - City Manager John LeBlanc announced that the city continue picking up leaves through this week, upon request, as long as weather permits. · Will ; Neecf more cfougli this fio{itfay season? RIO GRANDE - D. Kent Lewis, superintendent of the Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School District since 1994, was granted a fiveyear contract when the .IVSD Board of Education met recentl y at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Lewis, who resides in the Oak Hill area, had been affiliated with the JVSD for a number of years prior to his appointment as acting superintendent The board also set its meeting for . this month for Thursday. Dec. 18 at 7:30p.m., and approved the application for and establishment of a chapter of the National Vocational-T(chnical Honor Society. Career educati on materials donated to the dimict by the Gallia County School-to-Work Action Team were accepted, and the board adopted a resolution for membership in the Ohio State E-ratc Consonium.· Leaf pickup continues upon request • C.1nc1nnat1 . • po ICemen . th~tdatawewilldete'!"inehowwe 1 wtll tt," Grooms satd killed wbi1Pb.!$er.v.ing~arrant .. . : ~·: u:. ass;:ing Sc~:::~ ~.: ' · · , · with its representatives first and 'T. ' . ' Some in Congress fear Haiti, with ; its barely. functioning gyvernment , and shackled economy, will erupt in ~ violence at any momen.r, putting at : risk the small U.S. contingent there. : Security for the U.S. troops there now , is provided by about 150 U.S. mili- : tary. police. Pentagon spokesman : Tom Shultz said. In addition to the·U.S. troops, the : United States has been providing up : to 50 civilian police officers M part • of a U.N. police training mission in : 1 • .. Ha1t1 . • For months, many Haitia'l grass- : roots organizations and a new par- • liarnentary bloc in Haiti have called : for the withdrawal of all foreign : troops, including the U.S. contingent. : Serge Gilles, leader of Haiti 's • Socialist Party, sounded a protest Fri- : day. He said parliament had not bee~ ; consulted. t "Clinton's decision shOI!IS how l little confidence the U,. S. !Jas in the ~ capacity of the Haitian authorities t\' lj control the situation," Gilles said. That's exac tly the point, in the : view of Ernest Prceg. who .was U.S. I ambassador to Haiti in 198i -83. : The authorization for the U.S. contingent in Haiti was due to expire Dec. 31. • Helms, R-N.C., afrequent critic of Clinton's foreign policy. has strongly urged Clinton to end U.S. involvement in Haiti. In an OCt. 28 letter to Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Helms said it would be "foolhardy and unco:tscionable" to keep U.S. troops there after the U.N. peacekeepers left. · "How, Madam Secretary, can we expect this tiny U.S. unit to achieve more than a $2 billion investment, a massive U.S.-led inva.ion and a prolonged U.N. peacekeepiAg mission have produced in the past three years?" Helms wrote. · r::alls to Helms' office Friday seeking comment on Clinton's decision were 0ot returned. In his remarks to reporters, Cl inton stressed that although he did not set a date for the U.S. troops to leave Haiti, they would not be there permanently. "Our presence there cannot be indefinite, and it will not be indefinite, " l)e said. . . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County.Distrlct Library Board ofTruslee.s wtll meet at ' p.m. Tuesday at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. •' PA. JVSD superintendent gets 5-year contract Jeans •aa• .· COLUMBUS (AP)- An Ohio native will serve a.• Ohio State's interiii) president. the university announced Friday. · : Richard Sisson,, the university's sc'nior vice president and provost, will take over for outgoing president E. Gordon Gee, who will become· president of Brown University in Providence, R.I., on Jan. I. "Ohio State is strong and geuine stronger," Sisson said, "We will, during this interim period, stay focused nn providing an outstanding experience ror our students.n """-·~ · University trustees announced the appointmcni at their meeting Friday. MEETING SANTA - This youth from Gallia County was one .of a large group who enJoyed a Christmas party and gifts at the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division on Friday. Max Whitlatch of Middleport brought Santa to IHa once again this year. Miners bring early ~h~istmas to needy children in region • Employed Robena Duncan as the UROG Career Development and Job Pl aceme nt coordi nator. • Employed Rita Carpemer as a cook: • Accepted the retirement resignation of Charles A. Harper, computer-aided draft ing instructor. effecli ve February 199B. • Approved a maternity/child-rearing request for Joanne Roberts. • Employed the fo llowing as substitute teachers for the 1997 ·98 school year: Mary McNeal, Business 7-12; and Donald Roll ins, Social Science!\ll'olitical Science . In the Adult Education Division. the board: • Approved the fo llowing parttime hourly contracts: Elaine Annstrong, School-to-Work coordinator; Lorri Hively, ABL E; Betty Finney. ABLE/Gateway ; Gene Lyons. First Aid/CPR ~ and Donald Rollin s. Adult MRJDD . . • Employed the fo llowing substitute personnel for 1997-98: Tammy . Kostival , Nurse Aid/LPN ; Jim' McCormick, Auto Technology/In dus-'· tri al Maintenance: and Kimberl y Stout. LPN. • P'A~N'!"GE... LA_M_cQ_U-AI-D_.....;;;;;;;;;,;.;; SIC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1997 ASSOCIAn DEGREE IN EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL/LEGAL EMPLOYERS AND STUDENTS KNOW THE VALUE OF QUAUTY EDUCATION "1 w11 1 young, elnglt mother who had big dream• but no confidence to follow Utrough with thom. All J over wonled _.., ottond Col!ego ond hive 1 CIIMI'. Then 1 hurd about Soulhealtlm 81111- Colttgo. "t allrtad In tba loll ol11195. lly lnotructors mode nonloyoblt lo bt there. When I hid qu0111ono, they wore olwlyo ooger lo http. Tho cl01a otzo·wu porloct. H- omoll enough lo hove tba lnolruclor'o complete anentlon to my nooda, but n woo lito big raised since the.program 's inception 13 years ago, making Christmas enough to make grelllrltndo. brighter for an estimated 1,600 fos- ,DiniC!Miciyr taot quarter became dHIIcult ror me In tho grollllt way. The Ploctmonl helped me oblotn a lull-lime [ob with tba GotHa County Che- ol Comrnerro. ter children in southern Ohio. This I Wll luggllng 1 40-hour wook WHk wiUI my ochoot · Bu~ It did nol boc:orno o year marks the first that boys and problem blcauu of the txtrllordl111ry http I reeltved from the entire Iliff wldt my girls from Mason County have been ct- ochodullng.t .... many thlnkiiO sec lor helping mlko my drumo- """·. included in the program. ANGELA McQUAID ·ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT .This year alone. $17.680 was GAWA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE raised for gifts and other Christmas spending for children served by departments of Human Services. The gifts presented Friday were good ones: stereo CD players, keyboards, small pieces of furniture , sports afternoon to visit with children, to ' equipment. tricycles, dolls and other · Spring Valley Plaza . · W\nm 0u11ner hear their requests. and to distribute items that top the Christmas lists of Gallipolis, Oh. Begins Jan. 5, 1998 $orne impressive early gifts. most boys and girls. · 1-8DQ.214-0452 The program started in 1985, and Shopping for the program was is planned each year by the Coal Min- done by a team of four employees, ers' Christmas Planning Committee, who personalized the gifts for each made up of UMWA members and child. other SOCCO employees. The mining company's meeting A total of $191 ,691 has been room was decorated for the ocassion. POINT ROCK -Santa must be · a coal miner. Needy · children 'from Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Vinton a)ld Jackson counties, and Mason County. W.Va .. got to celebrate Christmas with Santa Claus a little early this year, thanks to the generosity ofthe employees of Southern Ohio Coal Co. and members of United Mine Workers locals 1886 and 1857. · Santa·visited the offices of SOCCO's Meigs Division in Columbia Township on Friday morning and BEGIN TUINING F_OR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. · CALL US TODAY! 446-4367 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ort Dog, kennel license availability set POMEROY - Meigs County Au~itor Nancy Campbell said ihat dog and kennel licenses for the coming year will be available Monday. Dog licenses are required by law. Section 955.0i of the Ohio Revised Code notes that every person who owns, keeps or harbors .a dog more than three months of age shall purchase a license for that dog b.cfore the 20th day.of January of each year. . The cost ~f each dog license will be $4 and kennel license will be $20 per kennel. If purchased after the deadline, the penalty will be an additional $4 per d,pg and $20 per kennel. License\ may be purchased at the Meigs County Auditor's Office, Meigs County Courthouse .. Monday through friday from 8:30 a.n:. to 4 p.m. or by using the blank application which has been provided in the newspaper. NEED CASH TILL PAYDAY? $CASH HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPIIG •SAT. • 10:00 A.M. •7:00 P.M. SUNDAY ·12:00 P.M.· 4:00P.M. ' JJVINirnoumtl 10 HASSLE, 110 CREDIT CHlllK OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 1·888-446-2684 . · 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Y. Mile South Of The Silver Bridge CC374CL271. Puhli l hed each Sunday. K2~ Th ml Av ~: ., Ohio. by d1r Ohio Valk:~ Puhlishinl:l Company/Gannw Co .. ScctlnLI ct .n~ poBIIIJI.I: paid al Gall1pollll, Dh ill •stt.ll. linlcr.:Li u scec'lnd class mailing mauer al Pomcmy. Ohiu, Pos1 Office. Gall i ~is . Buy A Suit & Get • CHOOSE AND CUT YOUR owN TREE a••••• lu•l Pair I., Ia••• Iei a · TueldiY through Sundey l ' ,. ... . 'I'WIN OAKS • t '~I CHRISTMAS TREE t !.• i FARM B a From Holaf Medlell Centtf follow llgllll north on At. 110 ONLY IJ Cart'ler or Motor Ro.~lt Or¥: Wf:elr. ................................ ..,............... $1 .!.~ " ···' . • • SINGLE.COPY PRICE Sund11y .................................... ........ ....... SI .UIJ 9ift FREE! : reo subscripl i~mM by mail ~rmined in an:as •" he~ motor carrier seN itt ia available. Tile Sunday Ttrnet·Senlinel will nt'll bt rcspon· t\ble for Mtvanu p3ymcn1s madt to carritn. A$7SValue • Excludes $199.99 Sale Suits Open Monday thru Saturday P..blisltcr rneNc& lhc riahl 10 adJull u 1e1 duriol& 1M subM:riplion period. SubKription rale •chanaes may be hnplemcnted by chana~lng the llirtlioft or the ~bscnplion . · Iii fm . ,. . til 8 pm ; .- 1 h·~et~.-&A.-~ti·~li"*&'~fiiHiit'*:~'AAitl .....li:.G:MAM*-:~ .~· ' ' -· S~ND.O.Y One Ycu ................................................. SbS.tltl a nice Christmas ............. • 1111 til O.rk i.. . SUBSCRimON RATES 1 Levi's 't Newspaper AuociatiOft. •• OPEN • , Al .~ "n~btr. Th e l\l.loelalccl Pkss, and 1he Oh1u ·Shirt, tie & belt WWtt. Swldl .... Up" 16ft. 4t A a FREE I on proper safety and good health habits. If you have questions • concernmg your child's healt_h, call the Dlill)' lads. . ., M.O.ILSUISCRIPTIONS . luldt Galli• CoetiiJ 13 Wec:k1.................................................$27.30 W..k. ................................................. $ 53~2 ~ Weeka ............................................ ... $1US.Sfl .. bin O.IHcle G1Ria Co.tiiJ 13 Weeki ........,........................................S29.2S hildren need to be ·nstructed... HOLZER HEALTH HOTLIN 1·800-462·5255 :u. lr; W.tk . ................................................. $!MH 52 W..ko ............................................... $1119 72 PLEASE ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT MEDICATIONS Speak to a RN, any day of the week • 6 am unti/2 am �Commenta junb~ ~imtt~ Jeadbttl 'E.stiiMi.slid in 1..966 - P~ge~ Sunday, December 7, Burton's buck$ come from unsavory By Jilek Andlrton ''appear· paign finance hearings, Bunon was mullahs who control Iran's governancc" or a IIIICI .... fllolllr to~ lo repay some of the money ment, lhe Mujahedeen has amassed 825 Third Awnue, Gllllpolla, Ohio WASHINGTON - Rep. Dan conflict. given to him by members of a Sikh a 30.000-man Briny thai sils, wait&14-446-2342 • FIX: 441 3008 Burton, R-lnd.,lhe eccenaic, affable Th(lugh temple. The money amounted to less ing. juSt inside Iraqi aerritol)' along 111 Court StrMt. Pomeroy, Ohio chainnan of the House Government Bunon's than $1.000, but left many skeptics the Iranian border. 114:et2-215S • FIX: 892·2157 Reform and Oversight Committee, j!)b is to wondering if this is the.righl man to As the largest and most organized wasled no time n:sponding to Janet ~sent lead Roun4 2 of lhe campaign opposition group 10 Iran's governReno •s decision to absolve her the good finance hearings. ment, ahe Mujahedecn may repreWhite House patrons of wrongdoing people of Buiton's foreign intrigue docsn 'l sent the best hope for ousting the in the campaign finance matter. Indiana's stop !here. Earlier this year it was religious radicals who' ve ruled that "I am going to have her and (FBI Sixth Cori- Molllr • Ancllnon alleged by lobbyist Mark Siegel, a counary since 1979. Unfortunately, A Gannett Co. Newspaper Din:ctor) Louie F~h --. who sup- gressional former Democratic strategist, thai the Mujahedeen themselve~ might ROBERT L WINGETT ports an independent counsel •• District, his interests range far . Burton threatened retaliation against nol be a much beuer alternative. Publisher befon: my committee next Tues- beyond the border of the Hoosier lhe lobbyist's clients unless Siegel While Mujahedeen allies in the day," Burton said after Reno ren- stare. From his post a1 the Interna- helped raise a! least $5,000 for the United States have been greasing dered her decision on Tuesday, Dec. tional Relalions Committee, Burton congressman's campaign. Among politicians, their compatriots in Iraq Hoblit Wlleon Jr. z. "And, if !hey decline, I'm pre- has become a leading advocate for Siegel's many clients is the govern- have become chummy wilh none Ex8cutMI Edlklr pared to issue a subpoena .. .'' foreign sroups with im ax to grind in ment of Pakistan -- another far-ofT · other than Saddam Hussein. NCR It was vintage Bunon: direct, par- the capital. counll)' lhat Burton has laken a great representatives we spoke with insisl tisan -- leaving no doubt as 10 where Every year or so, for example, interest in. The Justice Department that the Mujahedecn enjoys com· he stands on the issue of alleged Burton takes to the noor of the is still investigating that matter. plete independence from the murDemocratic criminality' during the House to deliver an impassioned ' But Burton's most shameless derous Iraqi dictator. 1996 elections. Though his commit- speech calling for a separale home- cash crusade may be his ardent supNevertheless, the Mujahedeen's tee is supposed 10 play abe indepen- land for Sikh and Kashmiri sepa- port of the People's Mujahedeen of forces do enjoy the rent-free use of dent arbiter in this delicate mauer, ratists in nonhero India. A good Iran. 232 square miles of Iraqi lerritory as Bunon's mind has been made up for cause, perhaps. But some suspect As we reported lasl month, Bur- their base of operations, thus providmonths: Janet Reno shoold appoint thai Burton's fervor may he partly ton is among a small coterie of con- ing Saddam with a comfortable milan independent counsel because the inspired by the gobs of cash thai gressmen who've been amply sup- itary buffer againsl his arch-enemios "appearance" of a connie! of inler- grateful Sikh- and Kashmiri-Ameri- ported by the Mujahedeen's allies in in Iran. And the Iraqi mililary came By WALTER R. MEARS est is enough 10 warran1 one. cans donate to his campaigns each the United States -- led by the to the Mujahedeen's rescue lasl AP Special Corrnpondent Burton, of course, is absolutely and every year. National Council of Resistance month with anti-aircraft weapons to WASHINGTON - Auomey General Janet Reno said . long ago that Early last spring, just as he was (NCR). According to campaign doc- defend their c~mps from Iranian she'd be damned if she did and damned if she didn't She didn'l and she was, right. As it turns oul, he is in a beuer by Republicans - ·who used 10 he her fans. and who once blocked lhe spe- position than most 10 judge lhe getting ready to launch into the cam- umenL<, Burton has taken in $1 O,OOJ) warplanes. A ·Burton spokesman, when cial prosecu1or law she decided not to invoke againSI President Clinaon and ,------~--------:-----:--:------------,from NCR-allied individuals · in a.< ked ahou1 the congressman's supVice Presidenl AI Gore. recent years. A port for the Mujahcdccn, would say The lines were predic1able. . . small Ioken comonly that. "In a perfect world, we She said no. thai there weren'l grounds in the law to put an independent pared with the wouldn't support a group like lhe counsel on the case of fund-raising telephone calls by Clinton and Gore. $132,000 raked in NCR." They said she was catering to her boss, and called il a connie! of inlerest. by Sen . Robert Torh shouldn't come as a surpdse Rep. Henry Hyde, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said the ricelli. D-N.J., but that Saddant Hussein's muscle-ne•· case "fuels a crisis of confidence," circling the wagons around the president curious nonethcing exercise with U.N. weapons · "I know she has a reputation of independence but she has a reputation, at less. ·, inspeclors lasl monlh was met wilh p least in my mind, for inconsistency," Hyde, R-111., said. Unfortunately for deafening sihince from Burton, who Neither Republicans nor Democrats have been models of consislency in Burton. the Muja- otherwise has so much 10 say aboua all this , not in their campaign money conduct, and not in the way they've TIIAT hedeen has also foreign affairs. dealt with lhe law or the results of independenl counsel cases over the past AIRMS In a perfecl world, Burton prob~­ attracted the allenawo decades. tion .of the U.S. bly wouldn't be charged with leadReno has used the independent counsel law to havt outside prosecuaors Stale Depal'tme)lt, ing an important invcsligation into in six cases involving administration officials. more than any attorney genwhich since 1994 the fund-raising integrity of the eral before her. By her strict - her critics say too narrow - interpretation, has lisled the group president and his allies. an independent counsel is not warranted by whal Justice Department inveson its annual list of Jack Anderson and Jan Moller tigators learned about the telephone calls Clinton and Gore made for Demoterrorist organi1.aare writers for United Feature cralic dollars for their 1996 campaign. ti'ons. Long1ime Syndicate, Inc. Ironically, her earlier independent counsel requests had irked Democrats, enemies of the prompting signals after the 1996 election that the White House wouldn't mind seein~ her ~o. She was not a Clinton insider 10 begin with. and she came 10 lhe Cabinet as his third choice after two prior nominee~ foundered. : When the anonymous sniping began, there already was controversy over Ilemocratic fund-raising tactics. Reno had a reputation for independence, ,..--.., time." In our e1hical behavior is still influ- a grip on Americans and the way we. By ROBERT WEEDY !nd Republicans would have erupted had she been replaced. In the order of things, the physi· Commons enced by our aesthetic preferences. think? - Soon afterward, though, the GOP pressure began for her to seek an outHave we noa succumbed to a debate Win- The 'hero image', who I want to be si.de counsel. Even before her decision on Tuesday. there had been GOP cal and material emanate from the whole ncw 'sel of "absolutes" wherestan like. is more powerful i'l a child than spiritual. Great leaden have always demands that she resign. even for her impeachment by we: . Churchill. the right or wrong choices. Thus an understood this. Philosophers and She says she is goin&._b>: lhe book, requiring s~ific and credible cvi' 1llole With poycl\ollljtclll"'lll!lght like a voice and thcaler have greater influence Redefine marriage and family ilence of a crime by aiop o~· !!!ere's a canriil"'an oUtsidlprosehave had influence upon the leaders, in the wilder. upon behavior of the masses ahan is responsibiliaies . . Cutor. ness, began· commonly ahoughl. - ~ay all cultures arc gond .. : Conservatives generally )"ant statutes interpreted literally and strictly, giving them a basis for their leadership. This is seen throughout human his words Nietzsche denied !here was a except our .own. tucb a.< with federal judges and the laws and the Constitution. history. "We have "fixed moralily .. " This philosophy • Have chosen dcalh for 37 mil- In 1his situation, though, they wan1 a broader reading. Utah Sen . Orrin On this December 7ah when we worked out in many ways in the lion Americans. susaained a Hatch, chairman of the Sena1e luai,iary ..Committee, said that what the Weedy IOlal, unmiti- Third Reich. The freedoms of the • Arc normalizing lhc perverse. While House wanas cas1 as a narrow legal quesaion should 1!<: deemed a remember America's entrance into World War II. if we examine this gated dcfea1," republic were surrendered to the • Are demonizing reli~ion . These broad ethical question. . principle we can sec liow ~ajor new "absolutes," or politically corhad to stop until the storm of prolcSI bold aaskmasaers of the Reich. Even , There are indeed broad, eahical questions about Clinton's fund-raising events arc conceived and born. had quieted. Britain wa.• unwilling the children (ne~rly 8 million) were reel lhinking. arc personally an~ ~onducl. and not jusl telephone calls from the White House to monied Nietzsche had ~real influence lo hear such a proclamation, howevgiven 10 the sll!tc to raise through the socially dcstruclivc. While they arc Democrats. His party took illegal conlributions and has had to reiUrn them. upon the thinking of Adolph Hitler. cr lruc it was. A reasonable reading Hitler Youth program. Both boys · painted as beneficial by theater and Clinton tied supposedly independent advcnising by the Democraaic Pany He insisted thai great . rulers ·were of "Mcin Kampf' ("My Struggle") and girls groups, commonly housed appeal to our imaginatinn, they an: tighlly to his re-eleclion campaign. Bob Dole did the same thing with also grea1 artists because they would show the vision Hitler had for ncar one anoahcr. were under gov - placing us on a slippery slope Reptiblican Party ads. and said so. imposed fonn on chaos. Imagination Germany and his ways of obt:ifning crnmcnt control. Many of the girls towards serious consequences. rules reason. he said. nol the oahcr the goal. Privaacly. Hitler held became pregnant. Parents who When we sec lhc need for ~ov ~ way around as is commonly Chamberlain ,and the Frenchman aucmpted to prcvcnl.their daughters crnmcnttu take care (lf our children, Barry's believed. Those with the power 10 Daladier in conlcmpt. calling ahem from joining were subjccl to heavy to import nannies and other work er~ caplure imagination have lhc power 'lillie worms". prison @>ntenccs, cvi!'n though lhcy rrom ahroacJ because we no loner World to capaure governments. The irony of all this was thai by merely objected to having their value our mosl valuable asset. arc Reviewing "The Rise and Fall of going to Munich, Chamberlain ac1u- daughters cnlcr . a service . where· we nm in headlong decline·• Whc~ the Third Reich" by Shier. one is ally saved Hiller from a planned cases of pregnancy had reached we value life so little, why should astounded to sec how reason wa~ overthrow. by generals and civilians ·scandalous proporaions. However. In we pretend to he appalled at hearing weak in comparison to imagination who were opposed to Hitler's "cala· the 1ruc Nazi. there was no moral ahoul habies delivered into a com· and will. The leaders of Britain and strophic follies." problem. . mode, or children thrown agait:sl q France, in the grips of cscapiSI imagBut Hitler knew how to capture While these events were fifly 10 wall and huried in ahc back yard '' ination, went all the way 10 Munich the imagination of people. The ral· si•ty years old, the guiding princi The Germans ignored the and gave Hitler everything he want- lies with dazzling visual displays, pies arc still in play 1oday. Are not wrongs, or Hiller's "catastrophic foled in order to appease him .. They nood lights, parades, and t1cry Americans swayed by acslhclics, lies," cho~sing to follow aesthetic~ ignored the reasoning of people like speeches were so choreographed show, !heater. nuff aaahc expense of and imagination rather lhan reason . Churchill as well as the big arms that the Third Reich was viewed as substance and basic morality? Docs- Will we take a sland in America buildup in Germany. specaacular theater. This was as n't whal 'sounds gOod' to the car and agains1 our own follies? . Chamberlain went home to inlcnded. The German people were natural greed hold sway over reason Robert Weedy is a correspon: shouts of "Gond ole Neville'' who convinced by aesahctic, not by intel- and basic morality far too much? Is dent ror the Sunday Times-Sen· told the crowd, "I believe it is peace lcctual \"guments. this nol a big part of the reason that tinel. (which lasted eleven months) in our . As people, long after childhbod. television and Hollywood have such Reno wasn't always reviled .by GOP on outside counsels .wms !7WiltH?I Will Americans take a stand against their own follies? - - Tr-icky Dick still remains withQut peer 0 , . . , bv HEA. 11'11:. Another new Barbie In the works •n hl•story l day 0 . ·By The Alloe11111d p1111 Today is Sunday, Dec. 7, the 34lst day of 1997. There arc 24 days lofl in ahe year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 7, 1941. Japanese warplanes atlackcd the home base of the U.S. Pacific neet al Pearl Harbor, an actahalled 10 Amcric~·s entry inlo World W~~-this date: In 1787. Delaware became the first stale to raaify abe U.S. Conslitution. In 1796. cleclors chose John Adams 10 he abe second president of the United Slates. In 1836, Martin Van Buren was elected the eighth president of the United States. In 1842, the New York Philharmonic gave ias first concert. In 1946, America's worst hotel fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta, killing 119 people, including hoael founder W. Frank Winecoff. In 1972. America's last moon mission to date was launched as Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape Canaveral. In 1972. Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippine President Ferdinand E. Mar· and seriously wounded bv an assailana who was then shot cos,wass labbed ' . dead by her bodyguards. In 1985. relired Supreme Court Justice Pouer Saewart died in Hanover, N·H·• al ag c 70· In 1988, a major earthquake in the Soviel Union devaslated northern Armenia; an estimated 25,000 people died. By JoHph Spur To get a measure of just how derelict lhe '90s are, consider the fact lhat only about lhrce Americans in 10 now believe that Richard Nixon was a uniquely evil man. There are some, I know, who will contesl this statistic, but it is undeni· ably lrue. A Fox News poll last June proltved 11 · I . - . was a so ev1dcqt_by the number f · h 11 o voewers ,w o ca ed in with proNixon comments during a recent CSPAN interview with University of Wis<onsin Professor Stanley Kuder, who has copiod out more than 200 hours of new Nixon recordings and has published lhc lranscripts in · a book enlitlcd "Abuse of Power." Some of the callers got righ1 huffy about it. Kutlcr and his ilk should leave Nixon alone, they said, and go after !he "real " crooks, Bill Clinton and his henchperson, Janet Reno. . . How to account fo~ such stunnina dtsplays of so~hisll)' · Some people. hopelessly tgnorant. I can under1 are I d that S I s an : o!"" are . oo young to recall Nixon s turprtude. I_ can understand that. Some arc bhnded bY 1'deoIogy. I can even undcrs tan d lhaa. But an astounding 70 percent of the public told the Fox pollsters thai what Nixon did was no "worse than what other presidents have done.' ' SPMr We inust face facts: By forgiving Richard Nixon. we are flouting the responsibilities of citizenship. This sort of thing can depress a person Who has spent three decades studying Nixon and fine-tuning his aversion to the man. When I find myself dwelling on it, I pull oua my voluminous files and wallow once again in his many depravities. We , know from the existing record that Nixon was· a profane, · anti-Semitic, dirty trickster and abet· tor of criminal behavior. -- Nixon natly agreed that the gang who burgled Democratic headquarters aa 1he Watergate complex should be paid hush money. "They have to be paid," he said. "Thai's all there is to that 11 · -He met in the Oval Office with Greek-American businessman Thomas Pappas to thank him for cash conlributions lhat were used to keep the Wa1ergate conspirators quiet. -- He insltucted subordinates to· demand campaign donalions from dairy fanners in return for federal price su~ports . His Treasury Secretary John Con· , nally knew them well, he told aide H.R. Haldeman in March 1971, "and he's used 10 shaking ahem down, and maybe he can shake ahem for a liatle more." -- He sold ambassadorships. " Anybody who wants 10 be an ambassador must aa lcas1 give $250,000," he told Haldeman .. -- He thrice ordered break-ins al the Brookings lnstilulion on the asoump1ion lhat the liberals who !Oiled there were in possession of . documents that he could use ao vilify Democratic prcsiden1s. " I want a break-in," he thundered in July 1.9.71. "Get it done ... I want the Brookings safe cleaned oul. And have it cleaned out in a way that makes somebody else look bad." -- He ordered spie~ to be placed in a Secret Service de1ai I assigned to protect Sen. Ted Kennedy. :·we just might gel lucky ana catch this son of a biach.'' he said. "Ruin him for '76." Thanks in particular 10 Stanley Kutter, whose 1992 lawsuit forced 1he release of the mosl recent batch of Nixon tapes, I am in no danger of running out of such wonderful mate~ · rial. Indeed, Kutler's recent seuic' · mcnt with the Nixon estate and wiah ' lhe National Archives -- where 1hc recordings have lain like lillie timebombs since Congress mandaaed · aheir seizure in 1974 -- calls for ahc ·ultimate release of all 3,000-plus hours of the secretly recorded Nixon conversations that have yclto be dis - · closed. · Think of it, Nixon lovers/Clinaoti · haters. Three thousand hours! No mailer how . hard you try to portray the 42nd president as the grealer vit-" lain, lhe ranting's and ravings of the 37th will always be there to remind· us thai Nixon has no peer. · Slick Willie will never be more' than a tinpot Trick. · Joseph Spear is a syndicated· • writer ror Newspoper Enterprise Association. , Ohio/W.Va. • OICJ I I II 7, 1117 ~· Sharing training resources saves manufacturers money . ·, By MITCH WEISS · Assoclatecl Preu Wnt.r TOLEDO - Rick Corry had heard enough. · tic had listened carefully as lhe .. ~peakcr at a 1995 training conference m Boston lauded the virtues of multimedia tnining. The speaker told ·200 executives how using new software and ~ Internet could improve workers' skills. What he didn't mention was that . -such trlining was expensive- even · for big companies. · Corcy knew thai from experience. ·As director of an Owens Coming .sales training and management program, Corry was responsible for finding training programs. Before the conference, one vendor once told Corcy that a particular multimedia !raining program would cost S150,000 - and it could be used at only one of Owens Corning's business units. Other units would have to · buy similar programs. When Ihe speaker asked for com. mcnas, Corcy rose, introduced himoself, then turned to the audience. . ''I'm just wondering, why don 't .we gel together and share what we've got and fund what we need?" he ·asked. Corcy told the audience that most companies had similar training needs in a number of areas, including basic sales skills and time management. So. he said, sharing training programs wpuld reduce costs and improve quality. .Uuer silence. The speaker didn't say a word, but after the session. dozens of execu· tives gave Coary their. business cards. They as,ked Corry to call th~m if be ever formed such a sroup. That's how LearnShare, a consortium o( nine large noncompeting manufacturers that share training courses, was born, Corry· said in an interview at LeamShare's offices in Toledo. LeamSharc members are a who's who of business, including General Motors Corp.. 3M, Motorola· and Owens Corning. Several other For· tunc 500 companies are ready to join. as well as government entities, including the stale of Ohio. "I bad no inlention of standing up that day. But I was annoyed, maybe gelling a lillie angry," he said. "I felt that we were being taken advanaage of by the system ·... where vendors would specifically sell and copyright licensed maaerials very closely so you • couldn't share it with your colleagues in other divisions." y.'hen Corry reaurned to work, he told his boss about his idea, and was given lime lo develop it. . Corry spent several months talk - ing 10 other companies about what 1hey were doing with training. He found oulthat aboul75 perccnl of all training - regardless of indusary was almost identical. In late 1995, Corcy invited the people who gave him business cards al the Bosaon conference to Toledo to discuss his proposal. The response was positive. On Sept. 8, 1996, LeamShare opened for business, with five employees and Corcy as its president The nine companies - which togeaher employ 2.2 million people and have revenues in excess of$100 billion - each gave LcamShare $200.000 to help fund the consorlium's $1.8 million two-year budget Each company has a member · on LearnSh\lre 's board of directors. After two years, the board will decide whether Corcy, who is on loan from Owtns Coming, will stay at LearnShare . He could reiUrn to Owens .Coming. The center collects courses donated by the participants and also creates them. When a rieed arises, members contact LearnS hare for courses. Classes are offered via the lnlemet and CDROM. Sometimes, one company might invite employees from another company 10 auend their chisses. LeamSharc members avoid con· .... .; , ., .... ........... - .U. JOINING FORCES- Judy Relno, left, senior project manager, and Pam Miranda, administrative a81lstant, reviewed training program• at the headquarters of LeamShare Friday In Tolesultants' expensive a~d oflen redundant courses, while gelling better courses, Corry sajd. He estimales lhat some companies save as much as 50 percen1 on educational expenses. "We're giving them an alternative to the standard way o[ doing busi- Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and Jusliccs Deborah Cook and llvcl}n Stratlon - dissented. The March 24 ruling look away · the people's right to sci education budgets through their elected offi' cials, Mrs. Matia said. Some of the plans currenaly. being considered to replace the existing school funding s)'stem contain statewide tax increases. Several commiuec members joined Mrs. Malia with "no" votes when GOP Chairman Robert Benneu asked for a voice vote, but ahe " yes" side prevailed. Afterwards, Mrs. Malia said she would not campaign for her party's · endorsed candi<!ate. Pfeifer was nol fazed. "I expected Ia be endorsed, but! didn't e~peC\ it to he unanimous," he said in a telephone interview. · He said he had heard some party members were seeking a candidate to challenge him in the primary, but that aalk had died down rece~~tly. "I've always viewed the Republican Party as a vecy big tent," he said, adding that he docs not consider education funding a partisan issue. Neither Pfeifer nor Benneu expected the intra-party squabble to hurt Pt'eifer's fund raising or his chances in the Nov. 3 general elec. tion. · "I'll spend what! have to to retain the Supreme Court," Benneu promised. Less controversial were the commillee 's endorsement of Moyer and 1 A do. On the well behind them are logos representing the nine non-competing companies that have formed the conaortlum to pool trainIng Information. (AP) Resource Management Studies at ness;: Corry said. E•perts say pooling worker train- Fairleigh Dickinson in Madison, N.J. ing resources is importanlto improv- " It's part of the restrucluring of ing productivity, especially with new business education that has been technology. inefficient." "It's definitely the trend of ahc , He predicts more organi1.a1ions future," said Dan Twomey, professor · like LcamShare will spring up. and director of the Center for Human Endorsement draws fire in some GOP circles By PAUL SOUHRADA A11oelattld Prell Writer . COLUMBUS - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Paul Pfeifer lost some · potential political allies when he sided with the majority in the ruling that declared the state's school fundIng system unconslilutional. . "The Republican Party can and should do beuer," Nancy Malia of ;o.shland said Friday as she and other members of the GOP state central and exccu1ive committee prepared ao vote on Pt'eifer's endorsement for reelection. Mrs. Matia called P{eifer a "pseudo-Republican" and att8ckcd him for casting the deciding vote in the school case. · Pfeifer joined fellow Republican Justice Andrew Douglas and Demo.cralic Jus1ices Alice Robie Resnick and Francis Sweeney in the 4-3 decision . Three other Republicans - *'OTOR O I Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. Slate appeals court Judge Stephen Powell of Middletown. Both votes were unanimous and without discussion. . Powell will challenge Sweeney next year. ' Sweeney is expecled to win his party endorsement on Dec. 13. but the Dcmocrals have not found .can· did~tes to run against Moyer and Pfeifer, said Ryan Lippe , party spokesman . Among those mentioned as possible candidales: former state Rep. Harry Lehman, now a lawyer in Colum' bus, and ~tale appeals court Judge Gary Tyack. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. , GAWPOUS, Otf MTS COIN SHOP - Acquisitions Fino Jewelry NLRB finds dismi$sals unfair CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A construe! ion worker who was told to go home if he didn't wanlto work withciut dus1·masks and ear protection was unfairly fired, along with two other workers. the Naaional .Labor Relations Board has ruled. Bruce Murphy. Raymond DcNuzzo and Michael George went on Strike against Cleveland Construction Inc . of Mentor. Ohio. in January while building a lu•ury hotel . · ,' Cleveland Construclion "stepped over the line by terminating Murphy, DcNuzzo and George, who had merely engaged on a lawful strike to protest safely conditions," said Administrative Law Judge Jerry Her· mete . When the workers offered to rclurn to work a week later. 1hcy were told they had forfciled their jobs by going on strike. Cleveland Construction will appeal. said Mark Small. the company's senior vice president. Small called Ihe maucr "a case of pure sailing." which refers to an alleged practice by organized lahor of sending union workers to disrupt nonunion business. The job supervisor, Jack Brooks, said he remem~rs telling Murphy there were dust masks and car protection on site. The thr1:c workers said they never saw anyone wearing ahem . TI\e ahrcc then filed a ~omplainl with lhc Occupalional Safety and Health Adminisaration . When an inspcc1or showed up. an01hcr worker ·accused Murphy of lying. Moments la1cr. Murphy was struck on the head by a metal stud. The ahrec decided the atm(JSpherc was 100 hostile for work and went on strike. The three workers belong 10 the United Brotherhood of Carpcnacrs and Joiners union. Sofas a. Chains • Hide-A-Beds • Lane Action Recliners Swivel Rockers • Glide Rockers • Children's Recliners Bedroom Suites • Chests • Headboards • Wood Table a. Chairs • Metal Dinettes • Hutches • Bar Stools Gun Cabinets • Tables • Lamps ONLY $900 ' .LAYNE'S FDRII,.DRE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 $16 00 MTS COIN SHOP Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Ph.446-0322 Bulavllle Pike Corner 2nd and GaiUpolle ·Free Gilt Wrapping $17.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 125 LOCAL MINUTES A MONTH Lottery numbers By The A11oelated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and Wcsl Virginia lotteries: 01-110 Pick 3: 8-3-9 Pick 4: 0-1-0-6 Buckeye 5: 12-22-27-34-37 There was one aicket sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 (jrawing and it's worth $100,000, ahe Ohio Lottery said . 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Huron 285·5001 -- UMed Slllos Cellular New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456·8122 or (800)824-7715 Visit us on tl'lt tnttmfl at www.u«c.com , Ofttr requim 1 l'ltw one-year servk:t agrMntnt. Roaming cha'Vf". tarts, tDII~ and flftwoft. wrd\arges not lndldfd. Cfttler restrictions and dwlrge may apply. Set store tar details. OHtr twpilt!. Oeu tnbtl 2.t. 1997. ....._..... Southern Oh10 Communications Hilttop Center 2US Scioto Trail 285·5000 Aloe. - - .... wilil - " ' w..loc-: ChUiicDihe, New Boston. Jackson. �• • - PtgeA6•• ',._.... •~Mal Pomeroy • Mlddlepart • o.tllpolll, OH • Point ~ WV COLUMBUS -Ruth Burris, 85, Columbus, died Saturday, Dec. 6, 1997 in Mount Cannel Hospital, Columbus. • She was also preceded in dea\h by her father. Mathew; her husband, Bill Burris, formerly of Gallipolis: and a daughter, Retha Lou. Surviving are a son, Robert (Nancy) Burris of Columbus; a daughler, Bev- By DAVE PHII,LIPS erly (Rusty) Daniels of Columbus; a brother. B. Epperson of Columbus; two The Detroit Newt! DETROIT- By naming Thomas brothers-in-law,.E.J. (Georgia) Burris and Earl Wallis; lhrce sislers-in-law, T. Stallkamp presidenl, Chrysler Amanda Dowden of Palaskala, Erma Watts of Columbus, and Eslher PierolCorp. Olairrnan Robert J. Ealon is li of Gallipolis; and many nieces and nephews. · signaling his 21st-century pri.orities Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday ~n the Gr~umlich & Son Funeral for the automaker: increased innovaHome, 1351 S. High St.. Columbus. Bunal will he 1n the Glen Rest Cemetion. continued cosl-cuuing and tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. improved quality. Eaton, S1, wants lo be the automaker's first chairman in modem PORTI.AND-Fannie M. Durst XI. 31095 Dursl Ridge Rnad, Purlland. limes nol lo resort to dividend cuts, died Friday, Dec. 5, ·1997 in lhc Rock,<prings Rohahilitaliun Center. Pomcr~y. plan! closings and producl developBorn June 9, 1916 in Portland. daughter ot the Iale Juhn and Laura Wh1le nwnl .delays when profits inevitably sltdc m lhe ~ext ~wnlur~. . Wells, she was a homemaker. · The chatrrnan 1s tummg to the · Surviving are daughter. Margarcl (Timothy) Wilkinson 11f Columbus; two baby boomer ge~er~tion qf m~agegrandsons; and 1wo sislers. llah Roush of Ponland: •md M1ldred Gralhwohl ment lo get the JOb . done tn !In of Parkersburg;W.Va. , · .· 1nereasmgly co~peuuve ·busi~css She was also preceded indealh hy hcrhushand. Ruda Durst. 10 1980; lwo . where lhe margm for error shrinks sisters, Goldie Clendenin and Margaret Holter: and live brothers. John \\(ells, wuh ~ach new m~l. . Clark Wells. Brooks Wells. Joe Wells and Fred Wells. And afler weanng t~ree hats f~r a A memorial service will Oc cnndu~tcd ;\1 th.: con"cnicncc of the family. year - .cha1rman, ch1ef execuuve Cremation will be by the Cremeens Funeral Home. Radnc . and .pres1d7nt - Chrysler observers say 11 was time for Eaton to hand over more drrect d~y-to-day operatrons to a Sl.~ong heutenant. : : DURHAM. N.C.- Michael Harold Hall. ,9. 700 Beckel! Road , Durham. .stallkamp 1s an. extremely pro: died ·Thursday. Dec. 4. 1997 from injuries sus1ained in an aulomobile accifess1onalmanager With an ey~ o~ the aent. The son of Harold and Darla Reyn o.lds Hall of Fon Lauderdale. Fla.. he bottom hne. He has revoluhomzed was a retired U.S. Army veleran and was disabled . A'Spec1al Forces Ranger the way Chrysler has gone ~bo.~t pu~and a professional photographer. he was a nalive of Auburn, N.Y., and had chastng, parts ,and supphes, sa1d Roherl Steve Miller. a fo'!"er vrce resided in Durham for lhe pasl II years. chairman of Chrysler, who ts now a He was a Baplist. and a member of American Legion Post 7. dtrector of Federal-Mogul Corp., a Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Teresa Dudley Hall; two Soulhfield, M1ch.-based auto pans sons. Nikolas Michael Hall and Bryan Michael Hall. both of the home; a step, . son. Jason Michael Hall of Chatham County. N.C.; a brolher, Mark Hall of ma~er. And be s d~ne 11 successfully by Hollywood, Fla.; his grandmother, Ruth Clonch of Gallipolis; and several targetJng..'uppher costs, not profit aunls and uncles. . . Graveside services will he II a.m. Monday in Woodlawn Memorial Park, martpns. Smce Chrysler rehes on outs1d~ wilh the Rev. Raymond Johns officialing. Friends may call al the Hudson supphers ~or more ?f the. parts. 11 Funeral Home. Durham. from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Flowers are acceplable. or donations may be made to the Hall Children's needs lhantts domesll<: ~vals, the JOb Educational Fuod, in care of lhe Firs! Union Bank, North Duke Streel, of purch&;~mg was .ued d1rectly to ~he company s strate~lC goal~ of cutttng Durham, N.C. 27704. costs and 1mprovmg quality. As head Fannie M. Durst Michael H. Hall Shooting of·motorist· ·spurs filing of charge ZANESVILLE (AP)- A hunler gunshot. The back window shatfrom Zanesville was charged Friday tered. Ms. Hankinson was hit and the with shooting a 73-year-old motorist, passenger grabbed the steering whUI. the Muskingum Counly sheriff's Mahle was arraigned Friday bul office said. did not enler a plea, Stephenson said. Brian Mahle, 28, was charged In Sidney, a deer hunter was 11fith.foloRiooll& t"ftt!\1 in lbo ~ wounded Friday when hi' &hot111n 1lf Belly Hankinson. 73, of · apparently accidentally discharged, Zanesville, who was in critical con- striking him in the abdomen, authordition Friday at Good Samaritan ities said. bfedical Cenler. Shelby County Sheriff Mark Ms. Hankinson was shot in tlu: _ Schemmel identified the victim as head Thursday afternoon while dri - David Milanese, 23. Milanese was in ving. Authorilies believe she was shol surgery al Wilson Memorial Hospital b1 Mahle. who was aiming across a late Friday afternoon and his condiroad al a deer. lion was nol immediately available. Sheriff Robert Slephenson said Schemmel'said Milanese and 1wo Ms. Hankinson and the passenger other people had been hunting nonhnoliced a hunler in an open field. As ' easl of Sidney when they returned to lhe car passed. the passenger heard a !heir vehicle jusl after I0 a.m. First El Nino-caused storm·pounds coast . By DENNIS ANDERSON The slorrn 's firs! band hit Friday Associated Pre.ss Writer and dumped 3.28 inches of rain on LOS ANGELES - Sandbags Golela and 2.09 inches tn Santa Barwere at the ready and holiday plans bara, the Nalional Wealher Service were poslponed as Southern Califor- said. Fanher soulh. 1.89 inches were nia was haltered by ils first El Nino- recorded in Oxnard and 1.02 inches powered storm of the season. in Woodland Hills. Rain. high winds and heavy surf More rain wa' expeclcd Saturday pounded the region and were expecl- wilh the.ncxl wave of the slOrm. and -ed 10 conlinue through the weekend, the weather service issued a flash ·!hough emergency officials vowed flood watch for some mountain and 1hcy we1c ready. coaslal regions. Urban and small "We've got about 100,000 sand- · s1ream · tlood advisories also were hags salted away," said Andy Rosen- issued. berger with the slalc Office of Emer- · Waves of up lo 9 feet were expectgcncy Scrvic'cs in Santa Barbara. ed along lhc coastline. and bel ween -·we ve kind of planned it to dealh ... 2 and 5 inches of snow were preCheri Hud>on al an Orange Coun- dicled in lhe mounlains. where lhe ly sandbag pickup point urged every- snow line · was cxpeclcd to fall to one in lhe area 10 he prepared: " ll's about 5.500 feel. ·beller 10 he safe !han sorry." Ohio Valley Memory Gardens sets Candlell.ghtl"ng cerem 0 nY GALLIPOLIS - More !ban 1.500 candles will shine along the drives and around the garden features of Ohio Valley Memory Gardens for its fourth candlelighling ceremony on Sunday. Dec . 14. The rain dale will be Dec. 21. The custom of candlelighl glowing from loved one's grave sites started in Sweden, said Linda Johnson. 1he cemetery's director of family services. She said she believes the first mass candlelighting in the U.S. occurred in 4983 at Savannah, Ga. Johnson said the ceremony at the cemetery. localed al 1229 Neighborhood Road. Gallipolis. has heen wellreceived in the pasl, wilh over 300 families lighling candles on the individual graves of I heir loved ones. Families with loved ones buried in : ~he cemelery can have a candle · -placed on the graves by making a donation. All donations wi II be given this year to the Gallia Counly Senior Resource Center, Holzer Hos- . . , p1ce lo help fundus scrv1ces. and to olhcr local chanucs. Donat1ons may be hroughl to the ceme1c? office or ma1lcd wuh lhe dccca<ed s name. OhiO. Valley . Memo~ Gardens employees and thctr fam1hes. volun leers from the Semor Resource CenIer, Hol zer Hos p1ce and others from 1 ~ ~ommun~f will begin placmH the · our can es althe ¥raveSites on Dec .. l4 all p.m. Fam1hes will begm amvmg at4 p.m. lo hghllhem. Th ff' . e cemetery o 1ce will be open from I p.m. Sunday for those wanting lOcome by and arrange for a candie to .be put on lhe gr~vesite or by domg tl ahead of time. either in person or by ma1l. By 5 p.m.. all candles w1ll be hl and will burn throughout lhe evemng a~d into the night . Many famthes are expeclcd to hght candles and say :1 prayer for those who have depaned but are not for~o~ten , Johnson said. 11 s really a hean.warming sight," she added. 1 Nation/World ' . tlletmhr 7,1187 Chrysler looking to future with .new president at .helm Ruth Burris ofpurchasinl!i, ~lallkamp, 51, showed an acute ab1hty to 1mprove these areas. whi~e building relati~nships With supphers mto a strategic asset for the company. In recent Detroit history, it's been unheard of for a purchasing .speciallstto n.se to lhe lop rank ofB1g Three exe.~utJves. . Hts grasp of the automotive business and of Chrysler's ~perations and our operating style w1ll enable him ,to mak'\ a f"!t, smoolh transition to his new role, Eaton said Thursd~y. "I am absolutely confide~! he'll '11111he ground runnmg. and wtll conunue .lo make even more, rmportant contnbu~!ons to Chrysler s ongomg success. . If . .. Ch rys Ier fimds ttse at a cnttca1 junclure. After a stunning financial comeback in the 1990s fueled by stylish minivans. bold pickups and trendy spon-utilily vel\iclcs. Chrysler has hit . some rough patches. In the last year, its Slice of new car and truck sales in the United States ~as dropped to I S.2 percent from 16.2 percent. Profits fell because of higher rebates on minivans and weak car sales. "They are not without a list of things to do," said David Cole, head of the Office for the Study of Automotive Transportation at the University of Michigan. "The inability of the entire auto industry this year to NEW MANAGEMENT TEAM- Jeff Phllllpa, left, 1 23-year Ohio recover costs because of flat or lowDepatb•••t of Tnlnapol'tltioll employee, wa1 recently named er pricing has raised competition to county rnlftlger o'f uw·0.1111 County ODOT gllrlfll. At right Ia the next level." hie aulltlnt, Dave BUI'I'IIft, whole title Ia trenaportatlon 11111nager . . . 1' . · Chrysler's solid dominance of the U.S. minivan market is under attack by General Motors Corp. and Toyota Molar Co. and a forthc:omiilg model by Ho~.Motor Co. Jeep's cachet with baby boomers is being undennined by flashy new sport-utility vehicl< offerings from Mercedes-Benz, Jnfiniti and' Lexus. GALLIPOLIS - Motorists may unit. Chrysler's share of the u.s.car mar- not realize that changes are occurring Phillips has 23 years of service ket remains stuck below I Q percent within the Ohio Department of Trans- with ODOT. In recenl years. he has and also is under attack by surging ponation garage near Gallipolis. The served as Gallia County ODOT Toyota. realization will probably sel in when - superintendent, before the change 10 Unlike Ford Motor Co. ·and OM, they start seeing positive results of countx manager. Phillips will be assisted by Dave Chrysler can't insulale itself from a those changes on the state highway U.S. downturn with substantial over- garage syslem in Galli a County. Burneu of Gallipolis. Burnell is a 13ODOT recently redefined the roles year ODOT employee in Gallia seas sales. And the automaker's qualof its county maintenance garages. County. He has also has a new job ily, perennially Jagging behind the i~dustry's best. remains a top priori- including Gallia. classificalion as lransponation manGallia is one of nine garages in ager I. 1y. Since he wa• named county man"Quality is a real issue," said ODOT District 10, including A1hens, David Healy. auto analyst for Burn- Hocking. Meigs. Mannie. Morgan. ager, Phillips has received extensive ham Securities Inc. "They're the Noble, Vinton and Washinglon coun- training in business and employee third company in a three-compa'ly ties. The county facilities an: expand- management, as well .as in specific ing their fields of operation from .ODOT practices · as leadership race ... by almos! any measure." By tapping Smllkamp to steer the mostly highway mainlenance to responsibilities, and snow and ice crew, and appointing Thomas W. Sid- include highway planning, budgeting removal. Most of the !raining has lik, 48, .executive vice president to and construction. been provided at ODOT's Central ODOT has also cslablished a new Office in Colum~us, using polilical maintain a watchful eye on parts and material bills, Eaton has elevated a job classificalion lo renee! the new science and public administralidn new generation of executives deter- functions of the county garages. Jeff professors from Ohio University, and mined to avoid Chrysler's boom-and- Phillips of Bidwell was recently internal instructors like ODOT Direcnamed transporlation adminislrator, lor Jerry Wray. bust past Sidlik, now head of Chrysler commo~ly referred lo as a coun1y The new classification of counly Financial and the automaker's small manager. of lhe Gallia ODOT garage. manager was created under H.B. car operations, oflen turned down Phillips will be responsible for coor- 572, the opoT reorganization bill, senior finance posts to get more giil- dinating all aclivities of the county approved in OclOber 1996. ty operaling experienc.e . Likewise, analysts said Stallkamp's long expe.rience in vehicle operations boosted COLUMBUS (AP)- Demolition of lhc remaining five buildings althe his quick rise to the president's Ohio Penitentiary·could be delayed. . office.' J~dge David Johnson of Franklin County Common ~leas Court oh FriStalllwltp'~ oih.;r d~. P.neral. day ISSUed an emergency order blocking lhe demolition urilil he can have a manager ofmlmvan operations have he~lng Monday. His order expires al5 p.m. and demolition is scheduled to been handed to James P. Holde~. 46, begrn at 6:02 p.m. another executive known for embrac- . Eig~t citizen and preservation groups filed a lawsuil Friday to block lhe , ing risk and constant change. demolition. They say !he buildings are historically significant because they Miller describes the team as "conare the oldest government buildings in Columbus and the architecture style "de · ,, ntA p1ayers w1'th rea1gaso1·me m was cons1dered progressive for the time. · their veins." _ Seventeen other buildings on the site already have been demolished. "It's awfully hard to be critical of The city is clearing lhe sile for a $125 million arena thai wmbe the home !hem," he said. "Eaton has built a of the National Hockey League Columbus Blue )ackels. The expansion team solid balance sheel. and he's now is to begin play in October 2000. picked a solid senior group to stage the next act." . ODOT redefines role of maintenance s·ites Demolition at pen may face delay HEAP, Golden Buckeye signup slated at 2 sites .•• Sund,ay, December 7, 1997 Meigs EMS runs Defense pins hope on jury's inspection of cabin By RICHARD COLE Aleocllltecl Preu Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The cave-like cabin that defense lawyers hope will save Theodo!e Kaczynski'' life has finished its 1.100 mile-journey from Monlalla. It sits in a Sacraipento \\'arehouse, awaiting its owner - and a . federal jury. . · Pointing 10 the dark, wooden shack with only two foot-square windows and no front·door handle, attorney Dennis Waks said Friday it should make a powerful statement to jurors about the Unabomber $Uspecl's mental state. "You've heard the word cabin fever_.: this guy had cabin fever for 20-some years." said Waks. a defense . auomey for Kaczynski . The defense plans to argue that Kaczynski suffers from paranoid schizophrenia, perhaps since adoles.cence. They say the cabin is the·most tangible proof 1hat Kaczynski is mentally ill. Earlier Friday. a work crew at Mather Field outside Sacramento lore 1he black tarp thai had covered the cabin while loaded on the !ruck. · Under the watchful eyes of U.S. Mar· shals. they then gingerly righted the . slructure and squeezed it through a warehouse door on lwo forklifts. Bill Sproul, who drove the cabin from Montana on his oversized , flatbed truck, said the cabin's exteri'.or measures 13-by-13 feet. The FBI · had originally givel) the dimensions • as 10-by-12.. Authorities charge 3 • ' in theft of jet remains • CABIN MOVED - Workerl prepared to right the cabin of Unabomber auspect Theodore Kaczynaldatter It was unloa~ from a truck Frldly at the former Mather Air Force The Unabomber suspecl, who has asked about the cabin, should see it for the first time since his arrest when the jury tours the ·structure, Waks said. That tour could come as late as the penalty phaSe of the trial, if Kaczynski is convicted of the four bombings in which he is charged. The defense may reslore some of the items taken from the cabin such as a cot and a: wood stove - if ihe judge and prosecution agree, Waks said. But jurors will not see in the shack the boxes of papers, bomb parts and other evidence the FBI hauled away after Kaczynski's April 1996 arrest. .· Kaczynski faces a JO.count indict- BaH In Rancho Cordova, Calif. The 1G-by-12· foot cabin was trucked on its side from Mon· llina by the defense to show jurors. (AP) menl accusing him in four bombings thai killed t~o men and wounded lwo olhers. If convicted in the las! of the attacks- the only one 10 occur after the federal death penalty was reinstated - he could be execUled. The government believes Kaczynski is responsible for a string of bombings that killed three people and injured 29.from 1978 to 1995. He is charged separately in a fatal bombing in r<ew Jersey. . Jury selection is scheduled to resume Monday, wilh opening statements tentatively scheduled for Dec. 29. : Lawyers were also working on ~greements that could shorten the tri- al from an estimaled six months 10 lhree monlhs. the Sacramento Bee reported loday. The newspaper quoled sources close lo the case lhat defense lawyers proposed slipulations where !hey would agree lhat many of the bombings took place. eliminating the need for lestimony from government witnesses to prove it. The defense was nol proposing, however, to agree lo a statement that Kaczynski is lhe Unabomber, the newspaper said. The defense also would agree 10 the chain of custody of physical evidence and results of laboratory testing <?f bomb parts and packing com-. ponents. Last Chance! · ~· Lead defense attorney Michael Tlgar has said McVeigh was trying to recruit Colbern. In the note, McVeigh said he couldn't be cerlain of Col bern's molives, saying, "In short, I'm not looking for Jalkers. I'm looking for fighters." In a postscript, he added, "If you are a fed, think twice about the Conslilution y,ou are supposedly enforcing." · Nichols, 42, faces the death penal- .. • • • r~• [:[:[[[:[[[[[~ 20 Wallets b8 Keepsakes ' sler. their claim Timothy McVeigh 30: 1994 - less than CiXefmonlhs was growing increasingly paranoid before the Oklahoma City bombing. and tried to recruit others to his cause, "A man with nothing lefl to lose altorneys for Terry Nichols intra- is a very dangerous man and his ener-duced a note 1hey say McVeigh left gy/anger can be focused on a comon a utility lower in rural Arizona that mpnlrighteous goal," McVeigh wrote . warned "a man wilh nothing left to in the note intrD9uced at Nichols' tri,.Jose js,.a dangerous.man." _ , . a1 Friday, .•.,._ . Donald Pipins. a utility worker. Defense attorneys have satd the told jurors he found !he nole inside nole Pipins found. was addressed to two sealed envelopes more than 10 "SC," who has been identified as ,feet up the side of lhe tower in the Steven Col bern. an Arizona man ~ t•.rrr "rrr•l IF... ,.~~~·=rfl ' N!:~~~s.:!!!g~!r~~u~~'!~~~..~~"! .~~~~~. '"" ' ,.• ir -- spiracy. McVeigh is appealing his conviction and dealh sentence on THE FOUOWING .KMART HAS ASTUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY similar charges fonhe Aprill9, 1995 Moa.·Sat. I0 AM· 7 PM bombing !hal killed 168 and injured On Sn. 10 AM (01 siart .,.... d lot•H PM (ar stare doslog. Htarllerl hundreds more. . GAlliPOLIS Defense attorneys also pounded !heir theme thai others were involved. Portraits Taken Throu9h Dec. 18 Back In Time for (hristmos! . calling a bombing survivor who testified she encounlered two men next to a car resembling McVeigh's getaway vehicle ..--------------- YovR6m· LIGHT A CANDLE FOR CHRISTMAS POMEROY - Units of Meigs Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Emergency Services answered two announces our 4!h annual calls for ass.istance on ·Friday. . Christmas observance dedic· · .CENTRAL DISPATCH ated. to !he memory of your loved ones with a candle ptac~ 7:34a.m., Rric~springs RehabiliCROWN CITY - Gail Smith, add $4,080). Applicants musl bring' tation Center, Emma Devore, Vcleron their g<ave on December 14 Outreach worker for the Gallia Coun- proof of income, !heir most recent ans Memorial Hospital; with a rain date of December 21. ty Senior Resource Center, will be heating bill, and 1hc Social Security Please come by Ohio Valley II :46 p.m., State Route 7. Willie Memory Gardens or fill out the taking applications for the Home numbers of everyone in lh~ house- Jones; Camden-Clark Memorial Hosfonn below and send to us with Energy Assislance Program (HEAP) hold. pital. your dOnation for the candle. All For those unable lo gel oul and . al the Guy an Valley General Slorc on donations received. will be giv•n Friday, Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. until sign up for HEAP, home assislancc is to local charititl8. 2:30p.m. available by calling Smilh at 446In Hc""'J' Of Veterans Memorial She will also be al the Mer- 7000. The Senior Resource Center will cerville Convenience Slore for HEAP Friday admissions - none. Name o1 Deceased signup on Wednesd.ly; Dec. 17 from also be doing .Poldcn Buckeye Card Friday diseharges -· Raymond 10 a.m. unlil2:30 p.m. signup at the same locations and un Lam ben. Date of Death HEAP is designed to assisl low- lhe same days. income families meet the rising cos1 · To qualify for a Golden Buckeye DOnated by of h?mc heating. Households may Card, a person musl he 60 yean; old Address quahfy for thiS asSistance if lhe total or older, and bring proof of age. such ho~sehold income falls within as a driver's license or birth certifiPhooe income guidelines. · cate. Persons 18 years old or older For example, one person cannel may qualify if they are tolally disexceed an annual income of $11 ,835. abled. They must bring proof of age or lwo persons up lo $15,915 (for and disabilily papers. OHIO VALlEY POMEROY each additional household member, NHr Ponleroy.M.,an Bridge MEMORY 882·2588 GARDENS VINTON 1229 GaJtfa,County DtapliY Yard . 1115.MIIn St. Municipal bation and 180 ~ays license suspen3118803 Thcfollowingcaseshaverecein- Sion: charged with improper firearm ly been resolved in the Gallipolis usage, he was fined SHO; charged Municipal Court: with resisting arrest, he was fined two Timolhy F. Champer, 19, 76-1/2 years prohalion; charged with finaqVine Sl.. Gallipolis, charged with pet- cial responsibility assurance·suspen_ ty_lheft. was fined $100, 30 days jail. sion. he was fined $150. lhree years probation- and 80 hours Michelle L. Long, 31,2171 Eastcommunily service; charged with em Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol consumplion, he DUI, was fined $500, three days jail, was fined $100 a11 d 8tl hours corn- two years probation and I 80 days munity service. license .suspension. Don E. Drennen Jr., 18, Crown C. Lindsay Easton. 18, Bidwell, Cily, charged witlt underage alcohol charged with ~kless operation, was consumplion, was fined $150, 1wo fined $100. years probation and 80 h . ours com munity service. ~ . Larry R. Harshman, 19, 87 Rand Ave .• Gallipolis, charged with under· age alcohol consumplion, was fined A~e•cy $100. 1wo years probation and 80 ' \ INSURANCE ho~rs community service. Thomas P. Rowley, 22,2189 Easlern Ave .. Gallipolis, clwpd withdri(POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ving under the innucna, was fined $700, tO days jail, two years proba25TH& JEFFERSOII AVENUE tion and one. years license suspenoion. AGENCIES Inc. Anthony W. Alcorn Jr., 24, FairII born, charged with DUI, was fined (104) 675·1675 $550. thre<: days jail, two years pro- NEW YORK (AP) - Authorities meaner charge carries up lo one year. TWA said Slacey informed manexpect a.TWA pilot. another airline employee and a former police officer agemenl Thursday nigh1 th at " he had lo surrender now that they were been itwolved in unauthoriu:d activ; charged with stealing wreckage from ities involving ev idence from Flig~t lhe TWA Flight 800 to bolster a the- 800." He was removed from the i~vestigative team and suspended ory !hat a missile downed the jet. Terrell S1acey, a TWA pilot who from flying . TWA said Mrs. Sander> is on worked in lhe hangar where the feave and has not worked at TWA plane was being reassembled, and Elizabeth Sanders, another TWA since March, so no immediate disci:~~~Ioyce, were accused on Friday of . plinary action was taken againSI her. FBI Assistant Director James Jammg a conspiracy to help Mrs. Sanders· husband. James. develop a Kallstrom said Friday that the thefl lheory thai a missile hil the plane on caused "an awful lot of problems and July 17. 1996. senl investigalors off on a wild go~e The malerial stolen from the Long chase." · Island hangar included a scrap of seat The 74 7 exploded minutes after fabric, according to coun papers. takeoff from Kennedy Airporl, killing Slacey was chiuged wilh lhefl of all 230 people on board. governmcnl property, a misdeThe possibilily thai a missile was meanor; James and Elizabelh Sanders to blame and even thalthe Navy acciwere each charged wilh aiding and dentally shot down the plane became abeumg. The aiding and abeuing a favorite discussion topic on t~e charge carries a maximum of I0 ln!ernet and elsewhere duri ng the 16 years in prison while lhc misde - months that lhe FBI invesligated.: FRoM DISH 1l7'.r.tlli1n7A • • .. JmJwuRK, Hospital news ' ·. FREE HMENTS AND GIFTS. STOP BY TO REGISTER FOR ONE OF TWO "BLACK BEAR" PAGERS, A "STEBCO" BRIEFCASE, GIFT.CERTIFICATES, DESK .. CLOCKS AND CKET PLANNERS Gallia County court news ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRA(TICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL Davls·Oukkel Inc. HON·502. TWODUWER FILE CAIINns Regular. $140.00 SALE! $9800 HON·504 FOURDUWER . FILE CABINETS Regular $115~00 Now Only •119 00 J' ~' DISH Nelwork'" wishes you lll'lhe best lhls holiday season! And 10 nW<e sure )'OUr TV enlel1linmenl is beUer lhan ...,., we'll,gi¥e )'OU a Free Self InsWialton Kit or $50 off a ProfesslonallnSIIllallon when )'OU purchase a DISH Nework Slldllte TV system. 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Then enJoy lhe best TV entenalnmtnrvtllue on the planet, Ill year long' - om1t11 . 1!llJ Southeastern Ohio Satellite 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614-446-8212 • Boo-366-5199 TO ACCOUODID 'HOSE WO.ING PEOPLE, WI IRE Onl 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS • NINT PLUSANT 1.111 Qulckel992·6677 • f, • �'• Page A8 • Jt!Wq 111tmn-JtnttbW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday; December 7, 1997· Thousands mourn victims of shooting at high school Sports Earth." Sabrina Steger wro te in a let, tcr 10 her daughter, Kaycc. "He graduati'on. college. marriage and a badge," she wrote. "B ut perhaps God allowed me to watch you grow. share needs you to give your life lO hrin_g more to him. And that we must com· your Joy< and your hurts." driver's license, ers: '' We love yoU." .. We miss you. " "This isn't goodbye, I'll sec you soon ." Following the se rvic~ the girls were buried in ~eparate, private scrv1ccs. The Rev. Don Young told mourners that God didn 't cause the shootings. that the young man charged chose to do it himself. "We're not puppets on a string," he said, "and God isn't a puppeteer." Police say Michael Carneal, a freshman, opened fire on his class"Love mom." C!ne r,aralylcd from the waist down. Quiet soils joi ned the s train s of Ben Strong, a pastor's son mates as they wound up their daily ''Amat.ing Grace'' inside th e ~.:av­ described as a hero for persuading the informal prayers at Heath High FINAL JOURNEY - Pellburera exltad the UCih, Ky. James end two other girls were killed crn ous sanctuary of the Bible Baptist gunman to stop firin g and put down School. ~ Bible Bepllet +leertlend Worehlp Center with In last Mcmdey'e •hooting at Heath High Heart land Worship Center. Class- hi s pistol, began the service . Strong, Investigators questioned Cameal the ce1ket of Jessica Jeme1 on Friday In PadSchool In West Paducah. (AP) mates. fam ily and neighbors wept as a senior. h~d been leading the prayer twice a~ain Thursday night, and the photographs of IS-year-old Kayce, group moments before the shootings. hoy inststcd ~c acted alone. believes the boy conspired with oth· Carneal carried into the school Job- and hundreds of rounds of a~muni­ 14-year-old Nicole Hadley, and 17- He praised the girls' religious devoSheriff Frank Augustus has said he ers, in part because of the arsenal by: a pistol, two rifles, two shot~uns tinn. fort ourselves is more important than funaal for the three young victims of any piece of paper. "Kayce, you were my firstborn," Monday's shooting at Heath High School. where a 14-ycar-old hoy is she continued. "A part of me was a<.:c.usc d of open ing fire momen ts bom the day you were, and a part of after a ::.l:huol prayer meetin g. Five me died the day you died. What olhcr stude nt s were hurt. incl uding remai ns is a heart f4ll of Jove for you. Thuusandr;; gathered Friday at a Global warming conference sharpens differences with T·hird World dipl omat who is a spokesman 1(,.· the South at Kyoto. Both sides have a stake in heading off global warming. But the South's may be larger: binding limits, but only for the origAP Special Correspondent inal 34 nations. KYOTO, Japan - Up there, The developing world h~s been where the gases go, 1L 's one canopy exempted from the outset, since it uf 'ky. But down here there 's a North was the Industrial Revolution in and a South. a rich world and a poor. • British scientists reported new Europe and North America that two halves struggling to protect the calculations Friday that rising sea lev- boosted carbon dioXide concentraatmosphere that protects them both. els from ocean warming might drive tions in the atmosphere by some 30 The outcome of their struggle, 200 million people from their homes percent since the early 1800s - and played out in the dry prose of diplo- in the 21st century, mostly in such since it was agreed that pooter macy, may dctennine whether the low-lying Third World states as ~ation s can ill afford the technology planet enters the 21st century with an Bangladesh . and the energy restraints that would effecti ve international agreement to • Africa is expected to be the con- be required. combat global warming. ~t hardest hit by drought and othBut in a fast-changing world, the Day by day at the Kyoto confer- er cltmate disruptions. balance of emissions will shifl. ence on climate change. the focu s has • Warming may already be hurting The developing economies of the fallen ever more sharply on the some in the developing world. Amer- South •re expected to account for North-South di spute as the key to a ican glaciologists repon, for example, two-thirds of global carbon dioxide settlement. . that poor highland peoples in South emissions by 2020. And some indusTo Washington. it's essentiaL-The America are losin g traditional water try leaders in the North, particularly U.S. Senate vows it won't ratify a sources as glaciers shrink. in the United States, fear competition Kyoto agree ment that docs not limit "People in developing countries from a China or India free to burn all fuel emi ssions by Third World are more worried about this problem the cheap coal it wants. nations. than any politician in the United Every step of the way, in two " I don ' t believe it has a chance in States,'' said Bill Hare. a global years of negotiations leading to the world,'' Sen. Chuck Hagel. R- warming campaigner for Gfeenpeace Kyoto, the Chinese have fought U.S. Neb .. said wbile dropping by the · International. "At the end of the day, moves to put Third World commitKyoto talks. they arc more susceptible." ments in new treaty standards. But the devel oping world insists The conflict ts rooted in 20th-cenChina's emissions are "survival , thai. t.lw. UAited Slalell and the r..l o[ tury history and '21otoeentury· eeo· emissions," Beijing's spokesmen the industrial North first meet co m- nomics. have said, while those from Amerimitments they've already made to The Climate Change Treaty of ca's big cars and power plants are rein in carbon dioxide and other 1992 set a voluntary goal for 34 "luxury emissions." "greenhouse" gases they spew into industrialized nations to reduce , back Weshington, meanwhile, has pro- , the atmosphere - goals few arc to 1990 levels, their emissions of posed a more indirect approach: meeting. greenhouse gases, mostly from fossil Allow northern companies to build ·'That docs not give them a moral fuel s, which trap heat in the atmos- emissions-saving factories and genplatform to ask anyone in developing phere. erating -plants in the South, an~ credcounlrics to take up new commitThe current negotiations. sched- it them against northern emissions ments," said Mark Mwandosya, tile uled to end Wednesday, arc intended · quotas. dclihcrate, deep-voiced Tanzanian to change those voluntary goals into But that, too. arouses rich-poor By CHARLES J. HANLEY Iunder. Deg1mt11 7, 111f7 . CEDARVILLE - Powered by a 23·point effott by center Karley Mohler, Rio Grande's women's basketball team tallied a 96-84 victory over Cedarville Saturday in the Redwomen ' s first Mid-Ohio Conference game of the season. 1lle Redwomen, who never trailed, scored the first four points of the contest and suffered only one scare - when Cedarville forward Summer Bennington sank a three-pointer with 17:161eft in the first half to cut Rio's lead to 6-S. Cedarville didn't get so close again. Rio scored seven straight points -Mohler scored three points, and guards Shawna Daugherty and Misti Halley scored two cac:h - in the next 3:49 before Cedarville scored again. In her cffon to build on the Redwomen's 19-point halftime lead, junior forward Meghan Kolcun (Gallia Academy '95) scored 12 of her 16 points after halftime. Rio led by as many as 27 points with about eight minutes left in the game, but the Yellow Jackets' outscoring their guests 25-20 in the remaining time wasn't enough. The future: Rio Grande will host Cumberland (Ky .) College Monday at 5 p.m. ' 1 we won' t have - B Redwomen ·blast Ce.darville 96·84 year-old Jessica James flashed on tion . By TED BRIDIS "In a sense, they died far what huge tclc vision screens .. Aesocleted Pres• Writer they believed in," he said in a hailGov. Paul Panun. sitting in the PADUCAH, Ky. - In a message ing voice. " It hurts to see them go, to a daughter she'll never again pews, soft ly wiped his eyes beneath ·but to them , there was no better wuy. embrace, the mother of one of three his glasses. The Rev. Jim Gearhart read the They were praying. As soon as they gi;ls killed during a hi gh school shooting took cQmfort that " the letter from Mrs. Steger to her daugh- snid. 'amen,' they saw the face of memories will help us survive until ter. who wanted desperately to be a God ." Fri ends and classmates scrawled we arc reunited in heaven." police ofliccr whe n she was older. messages on the caskets wi1h ·mark"There arc too many memories '' I thank God he allowed me to have you during your shor1 time on Section antagonisms, notes Argentine economist Graciela Chichilnisky. "They fear that it's a Faustian bargain" thai by restraining their own energy growth, Third World countries are selling off their right to economic growl h. New Zealand, with U.S. support, took the bold step Friday of formally introducing a proposal that would start a process whereby the Tbird World would accept emissions limits atier 16 )'cars. The move touched off an ~xplo- siqn of denunciation from southern delegates on the conference noor. One southern observer said all the North can do is wail. GREAT STOCKING Six Colors Through Det:. 31 Celebrating 20 yean Serving the Area .THE MEDICAL.SHOPPE, INC. 1480 Jackson Y•wney Jeweler• Pl~e ~- Gallipolis (614) 446·2206 422 Second Av•. Gllll 111, OH -·- Rio Grande (6-l &: 1-0): Mohler 9111 -0I0-5n=23, Carson 315-216- · 414= 16. Halley 8114-012-013= I 6, Kolcun 518-1/1-313= 16. Daugherty 3/5-111-6/7=16, Tabor 0/3-319-ln=IO. Total,o: 28/51-7/19-19126=96 Total FG: 35-70 (50%) Rehound&: 43 (Mohler 10, Kolcun 8) Blocked shots:.' I (by Halley) Assists: 14 (Daugherty & Halley 4 each) Steals: 7 Turnoven: 23 Foulll: 27 Fouled out: Daugherty & Kolcun McCoy leads Navy past Army 39-7 By TOM CANAVAN winning streak in a season since EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . 1978. The Midshipmen arc not eligi(AP) ..:. This time there was no late blc for a bowl because two of their field goal, 99-yard drive or missed seven wins came against Division I· GETTING BY the Mllauchulelte Mlnutemen'f Lerl Ketner (right) chip shot to send Navy to another AA opponents. Je the objective of Mer1hell'e Terrell McKelvy during Seturdey'e excruciating Joss to Army . '' This was our bowl game ,'' game in Amheret, Mue., where the holtl belt the Thundering Herd It wasn't even close . and that 's . punter Jason Covarrubias said. " We Cedarville (5-4&: 1-1): Bennington 5114-111-719=20, Nourse 71861-59. (AP) . exactly what NavY wantrd and could have gone to a bowl if we beat 010-518=19, Gombis 416-0/1-6/6=14, French 3/5-0/5-414=10. Porter expected against Army this year. Notre Dame, and we should have , 4/13-011-0/0=8, Cole 115-010-314=5, Fraley 113-014-214=4. Quint 111 Chris McCoy ended five years of but to cap off the season with a win 010-212=4. Totals: 16161-1112-29139=84 frustration for Navy and capped a over Army is even better. I can't put Total FG: 27-73 (37%) record -selling career by rushing fot it into words what I feel." Rebounds: 49 (Nourse 15, Bennington II) " ... This finishes off my career 205 yards and three touchdowns and Blocked shots: I (by Nourse) adding a touchdown pass in a 39-7 the best way possible ," Navy • Assists: II (French 3) win on Saturday. linebacker Travis Cooley added . Steals: 9 McCoy scored on runs. of one. :' It's the pinnacle of my career. " Tumoven: 22 two and on'c yard as Navy (7-4) People can talk about Florida State Fouls: 21 scored on six of its first seven pos- and Nebraska and how great the sessions in denying Army (4-7) football is, but I' d rather end it what would have been a record-set- here." . ry over Marhall on Saturday . ting sixth straight victory in the McCoy , who was only offered a Marshall (2-1) made a couple of series. · scholarship on the national signing serious runs in the second half, the "I didn 't even want to imagine day after Navy coaches received last one coming at the end with what it would hccn have like losing videotape from his high school prin· VonDale Monon hittins a layup and again this year," said McCoy , cipal. was just too quick and fast for a three-pointer to put the Thundering whose 279 total yards were more an Army defense which struggled all INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jeff Herd within two with 38 seconds to than three times Army's total year. Sheppard and Nazr Mohammed play . offense. " But I was very confident The Cadets gave the appearance UMass (4·2) then took the ball · each scored 21 points Saturday as going in that we would win ." this would be another close game. MERCERVILLE- South Galli~'s varsity girls' basketball team put a No . 7 Kentucky survived a late and ran out its 35. seconds without Not ev en a two-play, 74-yard taking a 7-0 lead on a 38-yard run Indiana comeback and beat the taking a shot. Marshall's last shot, a four-pronged offensive attack that poked the visiting Ironton St. Joseph touchdown drive by Army on the by quarterback Johnny Goff 41 .., • Hoosiers 75-72. 20-foot runner by :rravis Young, fell Flyen enO\I!h limes to reconhn 88-20 victory Saturday afternoon. It was Kentucky's founh straight shon as the buzzer sounded. · The Rebels earned their first win of the year in part because of senior opening series dimmed Navy's con- ,onds into the game. After that, Navy's defense victory over Indiana, and the After trailing 35-15 at halftime, center ·K,Iri Clark (8-12 FGs) scoring 17 of her game-high .J9 points in the fidcncc . " At the end of practice this week stopped Army and McCoy did the Wildcats' first game in the RCA Marshall went on a 16-6 run which first half. Sophomore Rachel Waugh ('8-12 FGs) scored nine of her 17 we practiced the two-minute drill dirty work on the other side of the Dome since tl)ey lost the NCAA closed the Jap to 12. UMass then points before halftime. championship to Arizona in over- went back up by as many as 19 Abo getting into the double-digit scoring act were senior Sabrina and field goals just in case it was ball. finishing with a career-record time last spring. be Core Marshall staged its final Mooney (14 points on 7-11 FGs) and freshman Kristin Gibson (12 points another close game, " Navy safety 268 points, breaking the mark of This time, the Wildcats (6-1) lost uprising· mosdy on 4-8 FGs). ' . . Cervy Alota said. "But 'coach 263 set by Bill Ingram from 1916almost all of an 11-point second-half It marked the second straight 1be Flyers, on the other hand, didn 'I have one player score more than one (Charlie Wcalhcrbic) kept saying il 18. The 200-yard rushing game was lead against the Hoosiers (3-3), who game that UMass had held an oppo- field goal in any quaner. 1be only quaner in which they scored more than doesn't have to come down to that. the fifth of his career and his 20 had a chance to tie after Wayne nent to under ,60 points. On ·one field goal was in the third. when their two came from Melissa Fayne We felt we were good enough to rushing touchdowns were one shy of Turner missed the second of two Tuesday, it swamped College of and Bri Nelson. dominate them and that 's exactly the Ingram's single-season mark. He free throws with six seconds to go. Charleston, 52-40. Fayne led the Flyers with eight points. what we did." also set a record for single-season But A.J . Guyton, who led the Center Lari Ketner and forward There was no junior varsity contest. I The numbers were staggering for total offense, finishing with 2,573 Indiana rally with 14 of his 19 Tyrone Weeks ruled the inside for The future: This week's agenda has the Rebels ending their three-game a series in which Army won the last yard to break the mark of 2.496 set points in the second half, missed a UMass, with Ketner topping all home stand Thursday against Huntington (W.Va.) Grace Christian . five games by a total of I0 points, by Jim Kubiak in 1993. l!ltall ' Quarter three-pointer just ahead of the final UMass scorers with 17 points and four times rallying in the second half A 12-play 55-yard march on adding 10 rebounds. Weeks finished Ironton St. Joseph ................................. ...................................... 3-5-7-5=20 buzzer. to.win. which McCoy ran for 32 yards set Kentucky beat ·Indiana by 34 · with 12. South Gallia ................................................................ :...... 23-25-18-22=88 This time, the score was so one- up a 26-yard field goal by Tom points in Louisville last year - the UMass vaulted to a I0-0 lead, sided that Army had no chance of Vanderhorst on Navy's first series. Ironton SL Joseph (unk.): Fayne 1-2-010=8, Nelson 1-0-4113=6, Bryant repeating the heroics of late field McCoy rushed for 40 yards and second· worst defeat in Bob Knight's with Weeks getting three hoops, and 27 years as coach - but seemed to it led by as many as 22 points in the 0- 1-115=4, Wilson0-0-114=1. Totals: 2-3-6125=20 goals by Patman Malcom ('92) and threw a 15-yard pass to Pat McGrew Fouls: 17 Kurt Heiss ('94) ..There was no on the next series, which he capped need only three minutes of all-out first half. chance for a game-winning. 99-yard with a one-yard run for a 10-7 lead. defense to take the Hoosiers out of a Marshall was 5-for-23 from the S011th Gallia (1-1): Clark 8-0-314=19, Waugh 8-0-1/3:17, Mooney 7-0- fourth-quarter drive ('95) or having McCoy had a 43-yard to set up close game this time. (icld, with Young getting II of his Kentucky led 46-39 at halftime team's 15 points. Young ended with 0n= 14, Gtbson 4·0-4/4= I 2, Clary 4-0·013=8, Harrison 2-0-212=6. Johnson a Midshipman miss an 18 -yar~ field Cannada's touchdown run and then but only 46-45 after two straight a !arne-high 19 points and Vince 2-0-012=4, Osborne 2-0-010=4, White 2-0-010=4 . Totals: 39/61-0/0- goal in the closing seconds, as in the Navy built a 26-7 lead at the half by last game at Giants Stadium in 1993. capitalizing on a fumble by Army three-pointers by Guyton. That's Carafelli contributed II for the 10/18=88 It was just sheer domination by fullback Joe Hewiu and a botched Tatal FG pet.: 63.9% when the Wildcat defense kicked in . Herd. Rebounds-61 (Clark 13,Ciary 12) the Midshipmen. Jed by McCoy, snap by punter Scot Lord. McCoy After a basket by Rob Turner, Miami (Ohio) 85, VCU 75 who closed his career with 15 school convened the first with a two-yard Assists- 20 (Mooney & White 4 each, Clary 4) who led Indiana with a career-high At Oxford, Ohio, Wally records. Navy outgaincd Army 454- run and Vanderhorst added another 25 points, Kentucky forced seven Szczerbiak scored 18 points in the Fouls: 22 87, held a 27-3 edge in first downs 26-yard field goal . straight turnovers, most of them first half and finished with 31 as and had the ball for 42 minutes, 27 "That first drive gave us a n:al seconds. Army was 0-for-7 on third lift but it didn't last very long, " downs, completed one of four passes Army linebacker Scou Sprawls said. more . points before · Richard gamethatwasdcctdedearly. for three yards with one interception "We stayed with them until those Mandeville ended the streak. Miarnijumped to an 8·0 lead on a and gained 13 yard> after scoring on two turnovers. That killed us and we By thai time, Kentucky ' s lead three -pointer and a free throw by · its first series. never recovered." was seven points . The Wildcats Szczerbtak. and a patr of.loyups by "This is a game thai you just The Midshipmen put away the stretched it to 60-49, their biggest Refiloc Lethunya. After that, St. John Arena early . have to keep playing,' ' Army coach game with a seven -minute drive to Icod, before a three-point play by Virginia Commonwealth never got By RUSTY MILLER . It marked the second year in a Bob Sutton said. "Ynu just have to start the second half that McCoy Turner started lndian.a's final come- closer than six points, and trailed by COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) row that South Florida had hcatcn pcrscvcic until you ~ct your moment capped with his third touchdown. He back. as many as 27 in the second half. Many bht? Stale fans looked at the Ohio State . and we didn ' t do that. We Jet the added an 11 -yard touchdown pass to : Guyton scored Indiana ~s next Damon Frierson had 27 points for Bucke>:es 4-1 st_art and dr~w the The 49 points marked only the game get nut of hand and made it LeBron Bulls in the fourth quarter. 1 sc·vcn points, then Turner hit a three· Miami (4-1 ), and Anthony Taylor concluston thai thmgs wcren nc_arpQinter as the Hoosiers pulled to 74- had II . ly as bleak as they ha~ expected. , fourth time this decade that an Ohio reall~ diffi cult for us." After the streak ended . State team had failed to score 50 1 7i witl1 I :H to go. Indiana's Mylo Brooks led Virginia But coach Jtm 0 Bnen wasn Tim Cannada rushed for a career- Wcatherhic wa.' carried off the field . points in a game, and the first time bes t 1 3~ . yards and a three -yard However, Wcathcrhic said the William Gladness blocked a shot by Commonwealth (2-3) with 21 taken m. Hcshimu Evans. but Gladness then points. Melvin Drake added 15. and In the wake of an ugly 67-~9 loss against a non -Big Ten team . II was touchdo,wn in th e most lopsided team dedicated the gam e to junior · missed from under the basket and Torrance Archie had 12. to South Flortda Saturday. 0 Brtcn also Ohio State's worst Joss to a contest in the 'cries since 1973, receiver Damon Myers of Delran, ' Scott Padgett rebounded for. Michigan 83, UNLV 59 went ·Out of hts way to say the non-conference 'team since an 84-64 when Navy won 51 -0. In 98 games N.J .. and wore a decal with his iniKentucky . Wayne Turner then was At Ann Arbor, Mich., Robbie Buckeyes are hght years from betng setback to Nonh Carolina five years hctwccn the teams, only four times tials. He was diagnosed with cancc• . . were there larger margms of victory. before Thanksgiving and is undergO: · fouled and scored the final point for Reid and Robert Traylor each scored a c~!"pe!ttl~e teat,n. , .. ,. ago. It was Ohio State's lowest point the Wildcats. 17 points as all five Michigan , If I m any~~tng, I m a n:ahst, The win was the fourth straight ing chemotherapy. Rob Turner, a junior college statters scored in double figures and 0 Bnen sa~d. I know .our b~skcl ­ total out of the Big Ten since beating 1his season for Nnv~ . ils lnngc sl transfcr whose previous high was I8 the Wolverines used a strong de fen- ball tea.m nght now and I beheve I Georgetown 47-46 in the Great points against Northeast Louisiana. sive effort to rout UNLV 83-59 know some M o~r strengths and Alaska Shootout 16 years ago. "Obviously, we're very proud of helped Indiana take an early eight- Saturday. what our defictenctes are. When you our defensive intensity," South point lead with the first two of his The Wolverines (5-I) were never . wm a couple of samcs, you hav~ to NEW YORK (AP) - John had I 0 point s and I I rebounds four three-pointers: But that's when challenged after a IS-O run midway ask why tt hap,pened. We have a Florida coach Seth Greenberg said. Starks scored 27 points and Charlie before fouling out. Chris Mills had "We're most effective when we're Waid sparked a third -quarter surge II and Allan Houston 10 as all five the 6· foot - l 0 Mohammed wcni to through the first half. For the game, long --:ay to go. into people agsrcssivcly . I wanl thai gave the New York Kni cks their Knicks starters reached double fig. work . they forced UNLV into 1.8 turnovers Ohto Sta~e shot 69.8 per~enl them to play on instinct. When sixth straight home victory, 90-79 urcs. Coming off a career-high 19 and limited the Runnin' Rebels to 32 Wednesday mght tn an 84-74 VICIO· they're playing on instinct, we play Saturday over the Charloue Hornets. · Anthony Mason led Charlotte points in an 89-74 victory over No. percent shooting.· , ry over Toledo, but mustered JUSI more aggressively." 6 Purdue in the Great Bight on Reid, a junior transfer guard from 27.7 percent on 13-of-47 from the Starks had 16 of his points in the with 16 points and 14 rebounds. The When a reponer asked Greenberg second quaner and Ward scored all Hornets have lost four of their last Wedne sday , Mohammed hit four Brigham Young. was 5-for-9 from fteld. The Buckeyes had onl! two straight baskets and made a steal three-point range while also adding more field goals than the Bulls (6-1) if the win had special significance 10 of his in the third, including a five after starting the season 9-3. because it. came over a bigger pro- pair of 3-pointcrs and a layup in sueB-W men beat Marietta 73-67 that sci up Sheppard for another bas· five assists for Michigan. Traylor, had three-pomt~ . . gram, Greenberg said, "Why is this cession that allowed the Knicks to BEREA , ( .io (AP) - Amara kcl as Kentucky closed within 15- the burly 6-9, 300-pound junior, also . Scott John',illl d C~drtc S!"tth 13. Moments later. Jamal Magloirc had nine rebounds to just miss his lell the .Bulls w~ 14 potnts apt.ece. a bigger program? We ' re in brenk open a close game. Toure sco red 28 points 10 lead tied the game. third double-double of the season. Shaddnck Jenkms added 12 po1nts, Conference USA. We' re not exactly The Knicks righted themselves Baldwin-Wallace to a 73-67 victory MassaehUlletts 61, Marshall 59 Louis Bullock added 16 points, as dtd Haven Jackson who c_ame off chopped liver." by overcoming 24 turnovers and over Marietta in the Ohio. Athletic Michael Redd accounted for most holding the Hornets to 3'5 percent Conference on Saturday. AI Amherst , Mass ., Jerod Ward had 13 and Maceo th~ be;ch to htt all three ofhts threeof Ohio State's offense, matching his shooting that included a 3-for -13 Marieua (2-3 overall, 1-1 OAC) Massachusetts streaked to a 21-2 Baston had 10 for Michisan. potnt ttempts. average with 23 points. lead and led by 20 at halftime, but Center Kaspars Kambala and The. Buck_eyes. never got closer performance by Glen Rice and a 4- Jed Baldwin-Wallace (4-1, I-I) 38· Ohio State scored 10 of the final for- 15 outing by David Wesley. had to struggle in the second half guard Donovan Stewart scored 15 than ntne pomts 10 the second half 28 al the half, and led by as many as 13 points to make the score appear before surviving with a 61-59 victo- points each forUNLV (3-2). and trailed by as many as 25 as an Patrick Ewing added 17 points 12 points early in the second half. announced crowd of 8,686 desened closer than it was. and 10 rebounds, Charles Oakley I NCAA college basketball UftChait ''"'""'' Own 0.111 .. Rio Grande .... .............. ........................... ..................................42-54=96 Cedarville .. ~- ........................................................................... .'. 23-61 =84 Kentucky beats IU; Marshall loses to Massachusetts Holiday ~pecial 1 OZ. SILVER, GIFT BOXED •1111( lllllla GETTING AWAY from Army linebacker Joe Sachltano (21) Ia Navy quarterback Chris McCoy, who heed• upfleld for a 43-yerd gain during the annual lntar·~ervlce conte11 Saturday In Philadelphia. ~ Midlhlpmen won 311-7. (AP) • Lady Rebels whip St. Joseph 88-20 -·- . M. Buur AI-Atale, M.D.'~ latenal Medldne blideNcy: Internal MediCine - Mallhall University' School of Medicine, Huntington, West Virginia Botud EUgibl•: Ameritan Board oflntemal Medicine Faro•q D. Alqadall, M.D., F.A.C.P. • Hematology/Oncology · Raluncy: Internal Meditine ·D.C. General Hospital, Washington, D.C. Felluwshlp: Hematology/Oncology- University of Cincinnati Board Cmified: American Board of Internal Meditine, American Board ' of Hematology/Oncology . . Saturday, Dec. 13, 1997 - 1:00 P.M. In the lobby of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy Stop In and bid on the dolls In our "Dress A ·Doll" Contest. All proceeds will go to the United Fund. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Refreshme.nts will bB served. Open to the public. Call 992-2136 for more Information. · YoufBank!n~... Fu ..._ ... ..L ..A.. Farmers Bank & Savings Company ..11 WllWLf Mem ber F.... 0 IC • 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomi!"Oy, Oti 45769 614,992·2136 •2120 State Route 7 P.O. Box339 Tuppers Pfalns, OH 45783 61>1/667·3161 1~ Upper River Aoad GallipoliS, OH 45631 614/-2265 BANK · Joe M. Anderson, D.O. • latenal Medldne Railkt~cy: Internal Medicine - Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital, Tulsa, Oklaho'ma &Hut~ Certified: American Board oflnte:.•tal Medicine South Florida beats os·u men 67•49 Sports in brief Yadwl•der Slagll, M.D. • lntenal Medldne Resiuncy: Internal Medicine- Harlem Hospital Centef, New Yo::k, · NewYork Board Cerlijkd: American Board of Internal Medicine Call Holzer Olnlc's Internal Medicine Department I . To Schedule an Appointment ~ Iii ~~~~c~~~~ !Th~·~wd~~t~h~c!~:Ja.~: ~~~~~n~~a~hh~~-7~e~~~u~J~~ii~i: 446-5131 I I • ' �• .' Page 82 ......! • ......., J- Basketball NBA standings AtiMtkiMYW.. »: M111m1 .......... ..... I. fi:L ........ 12 Orlando..... ... ........... ll New Jersey ....................... II New York .......................... 10 8011on ........ .. ....... ,7 Wuhingloo '··· 7 Ptliladtlphia .. . ......... 4 ~ .106 7 1 1 II II II 6)2 .611 .588 .3~9 .389 .267 -·- I'; 2 ~·~ ~·"1 ~ .llll 6 647 6 .625 6 . 62~ 1. .611 8 . ~~ 12 .36-8 17 .0~ :r... HCJUIIOO ........... . ........ 10 -~ 667 U1M '... ....... II 1 61 J San Anh'lllio . . ....... 10 9 . ~26 Minnesocn ........................... R 9 .471 Vnncouvc:r .............................. ? J.l _,50 · ~ 12 294 Oallu................ ........ Denver .. .. .. .. I 15 .06) PadlltiN•hlto.l L.A. Lakcrs ..... . ....... . I~ 2 Seank ............. I~ 4 Photnut ...... .. II 4 Pordn.nd .... .... . ...... II 6 Sacramcmo...... .. .......... ~ 14 L.A. Clippen .. GoldenStnte ... 2 J ~·-,· • 9': II 176 12 12:~ I .1 ,. I :!'~ Frid•y 's sco~ New Jeney I01 , Phil.lplml 88 Mituni 117, Bos1on 97 Seanle 94. ~roilll9 MinncSOIII 101. Sa.:romcnco .90 Ponland 94. Ulilh 77 Chicago 84, Milwnukee 62 Indiana 96, De:nver 8~ P~ni1 110. Toronto 91 Clt:Yd~nd 107, Van~:ouver 9~ Golden S1nt~ \04, Orlando 89 Saturday's Games :11 New Yurk. I p.m. Minnc:~a 111 W!ahmgton. 7 p.m. Houston liS. Dallas Dl M~•• co City, 9 Orlando atl.A Chppen. I 0: ~p . m . rm Today's 1ames Detroit at Toronro. J p.m. New YorL :11 Philadclph101., 6 p.m. Seaule ~~ Milwauktt, 7 p.m lndinna at Phoe:ni•. 8 p m I.. A. Oippen :Jt Denvrr, 9 p.m. Golden Si:ue Dl Sa:nuncnto. 9 p.m. Cle¥cland 111 L.A. l..ak~r5 , 9;M) p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores Friday's action wl Army ~7 . Bethany,W.Va. 38 Mnnllllnan 64. lona 62 tOTl -~ Socdll : North Corolint~68. Chnllanoo.@a -~8 • South Cnrolina 74. Virzinia Tech n • Mid.• Buff~lo 70, NE Illinois ~9 ' Minne50fa 6J, W. Cnrolinn 46 r... WEst .• Montllllll67, W. lllinoi1 65 ,• Tournaments A.mtH Clulk.fl,. ro~~llll Grllflitllng St. ~J. Comell49 Nebmsb 8~. N.C. -Wilming10n 68 ': ~ ~ • c,.._ c~uo~..,..-nnt'""" . Coppin St 60, SW Texas St. 59 : lowll St 8J, Texas Southern 60 • Fint 1bn11. Clauie-l'lnl 1'0111111 • Marquene 84. Mont ::~nil S1. 60 :. St. Bono.YCntUR! 59. OHIO 46 : First MtrdlMls BankiCVC o-M: • Fint rot~nd • Ball St . 99, Quirwpiac 46 : M111151ippi 102. LonJ Island U. 99 -: Photnl1. Clu*-ch. . plertllllp •· Fairf~ld n. YaLe 41 ' Third pla(r . Hanford K~. Cent. C00111:1:1kUI Sl. n : _. Piua Hut Clauk.flnt rvu.d' • Bowlin& Gn:cn 89, Maine IIJ SW Missouri St 90, Te•ns-San Antonip 54 ·! • • s""'r ctot•r s"""""'t·n"' .....t • lowa81.Rke52 ' Weber St 81. Mounr St. M~~ry'1, Md. 73 • TCIIY HoHdey Tout"'.-eflt.ftntrou... ·: Ark. -Un~ Rock 92. Miu. Valley St . 8:\ : Sou1hml Miu. 67, £1on49 • 11M' JIII'IFnl-llf'lt,...... .• CoiOfado St. 71 . Troy St. 47 ; E. Wltlhinalon 68. Columbia S9 TcnR•b•nonCIIIIIk...... .._.. "' Jacksonville Sc. !16. Bethel. Tenn. 70 • usr ln"llal. .l•ftrsl rwnd Richmond 70, Samford 3M San Prundsco M~ . Mllflmouth. N.J . Jh QJiio U.S. boys' scores • Friday's action : l\~~i7 , W. Umun74 AkAul Huban btl, Rlllltllh•wn :'ill Akma St V·St.M 67 , Cuyahnr.:~ ralls li2 AllenE b4. Ad11.W Allmocc ~I . Au ~cintuwn · Fitc:h .W Antwl!fJI ~K . F:~ yctlc JJ An::anum 76. Tri·CIIUnty-N. ~7 • An:hbold 71 , Wnuseon 611 ; Arlington 49. Cory·Rawsnn 40 1 Ashland 118. Cl u vCT~af~J ~ Alhlalld CreSI\I1A" 71, Luc;u; ~9 • Allblo.nd St. Milo, Ckwerkolf 54 Arhtns41 , Chilhcorhc J2 Aumrgi'JJ, W. Ge:~up ~I . Av11n Hiah 60. lAITiiiR C:11h. ~9 Blllavla 76, Cin. Summh Counlr~ Day ~~ Bellbrook K2. Cllnlon-Muuie ~ ' Bt:llevue 6). l...fel.lftJtiiO ~Q · &!lin Hiland 74. W. Holtre~41 • Blaachester 60, Willi~Mn~~burjl !'tO : Blufflon 47. Cnlum!M Grov~ 4~ • Breck•Ytlle 49, Ma1•k Hts. :n t Bruoluilk 7g, Bucktye 72 • 8~K:kcyt Tr.ail1l. Litke land 47 • Cllltlbrillgc: S1. c,_.. Soi14h $1 Qu\al F~alton NW tr6. Tu~earawu Val. M tOT) Canal Winc:hcsttr 66. W. kffi.'llfln .~$ Canton M...-Kinky 64, Canton Timken 4V Cantoo S. 49, Canloo Ca~h. 3K COK'dinal ~7 . Blnomf.eld 4!1 I:"'J' 70. - .•2 ~Cedan•lle 68. Ma:hamcsburJ fl.l tOT) •Ccntcrbura fl~ . Mlllefspott ~" * Ce~tlle 96. Jdknon ~ : Chanei7M , CMmucd Fall• 64 .Owdon YJ. Gam=ntvillc ~~~ .Chc:~~peab 60. Richmond Dale Souti!C~refn ~g ' J;in. Aiken ~!'I. Cin. St Xavkt' ~I (OTI Cin. A.ndellon 68. Villa htadanM fll Cin. Cromry Day 6.\. Fe:lidry ~7 Cin. ~ Plwk 67. Cin. Hills tllr. A..:ad. ~~ ,Cin. Olen F.- 62, Cin. NurwOOIJ ~I •Cin..Ludm:ri. +1, Cin. Cbrit~fan 32 <:in. I-aSaiie 71, Cln. Wllhwt Hill•49 C1n. Mt:Nicholas 76. Cia. Amt:li;l6~ Cin. Milford 76. Cin. l.cmon-Milflf1le .• I Cin. Moeller 71 , Cin. Syc:amon ~9 Cin. Mt. HGI!hy 61 . Cin. N. Col~p Hill ~9 C.n. Readina61. Cin. Lockland .ll Cio. Sc-tocn Hilll 69, Cin. Indian HiH 4~ Cin. Torpn 42, Reibel-Tate ~9 Cin. Winton Woodl6l LAkoln £. 60 Cirdevilt, 1.5. E. Clinton 61 Cle. Benedlc:rinc 9:t lkdfon:lll7 Cle. Collinwood 66. Clc. Rhodes 39 Clc. Eut Tteh 9K , C'Jt. Ktnnuly flO Clc. OltBYillc 6ll, C~ . Ealt !i8 Cit. Joh• Hay 89. Uncoln-West48 Cle. St. lcnatiul 74, Euclid ~7 , Cle. VA·SJ n, HM'Iilfon (Ofttllio) C~~o~hedral l8 Col.lkechcrolt71 , Bil Walnut68 AtlHik Ph·I!Aun K7 lU 711 X:! 7'i 72 ( 't'Uin.l ltM'iH111 :rw. lt I. I 1!11. 1it' Ualh~ !II ll\•llllll . . 7 4--'-1 HI\ ... IX f 'i -II "' .. .... 1'1 St I,IIUIS ....... 1'11111.' 111 ~ ll••~-a~u . IJ .I .., .. II 1.! I · w 1-1 -1 li ... .. I~ t .. ·~ An~d~·~. I~ 1\nah..·m• II •J I~ 10 IIi 2 ...... l'ul~:try ....... 111 Just like every other oppone·nt he hils faced, Muss !crt Toledo in his · •J ,C\ ·~ n '7 l! 1'1 l,riday 's Sl'nres '"'" W;~shmt~hlll J, Floootl11:! (tiT) l'htlo.'Uil :! , C.rnhtiOI ! Cli1•) llullaln ·"- 'l'illnllll llay n l~tilmll'lphi:t ~- N.Y. Kallj!t'/'1( 4 Uil'l l)allas .a. <.'ul}:ary I l~hmmtun J.l)..-trmt I Salurduy's (iames (';lrl>lm;l atlk\SIIIII. 7 p.lll Anahd111111 Pht~huri!h. 1 I' n1 ltillll.'m• m N.V. blaml1:rs. 7 p.m. Uuii;~Iu m Ouaw;1. 7:.'<) I'-m, N.Y. K;rn)t~'n 111 Muutr~·<~l. 7;,1() 11,111. T"nq,., llay .11 New Jcr"':y, 1:.10 1• m U.\~ All1.>ck·~ ill llll\lUhl. 7 :_\() p m . C:1lsnry U1 S1 l..tltJi~. H:.\IIJU11. V<~nL..liiVl'f al Col1x:ki&1, ICUO p.m. Amerlnn L~taltte ANAHEIM ANGELS : Signed INF Steve Scnrsone to a minor·leaaue cllftlr.ct. . BALTit..tORE ORIOLES: Agreed to terms with RHP Scou KDmieniecki on a two-year tontr.M:t. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Signed RHP Rich B11tchtlor to a one·ytlll' contract . MINNESOTA TWINS: Agttd ta temu with C Ouis Turner Mel INF Esteban Belft on·minorlaa&ue tonfr.tiiOII . TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Named Jack Hut.-bnrd lint case coach and JimJ.ett bench cooc:h. ~u. ntington Ross beats Rebels 63-33 • .J : Moss. • "I don't want to make any excuses fnr how l played. I was there with • • • from that range in the first half) By G. SPENCER OSBQRNE helped them keep their lead in douTim• Sentinel Stiff CHILLICOTHE - In Friday hlc·digit country to stay. In the remaining contests . that night's opening bask~tball contest of the McDonald's Tip-Off Classic on night, Chesapeake beat Richmond the Ohio University-Chillicothe cam· Dale Southeastern 60-58 before pus, the Huntington.Ross Huntsmen Fra~kfort Adena got past West Union got 23 points from junior forward 77-74. The tournament ended Saturday Chris Adkins and 13 more from senior forward Cun Shoemaker that with a six-game slate. The shooters: Adkins' offense helped defeat the South Galli a Rebels 63-33 in the clubs' season opener. was built mostly on 9-for-23 field·' · The Rebels took their only lead .•goal shooting. Shoemaker got his after senior forward Jason Johnson points from 5-for-14 field-goal shootsank a 14-foot in-the-lane jumper 15 . ing. seconds aftertipoff. But junior guard Johnson led the Rebels with 15 Kyle Hauswinh created the only tie points gained mostly fwm 6-for-17 of the game on a·l2-footjumper from field-goal shooting. , the left wing with 7:27lcfl in the first The future: This week's agenda has the Rebels staying at horne for the quarter. That was the start of the Hunts· ~ext two games. They will host Fairmen's 10-0 run that saw Adkins fol- land Tuesday and entenain Chesalow Hauswirth's foul shot (6:56) with peake friday before heading northseven straight points before the cast to play the Eastern Eagles Sat· Rebels scored again. urday night. ·The Rebels' only consecutive fil)it· Quarter lldlll . half field goals came in the first quar- South Oallia 11-6-9-7=33 ter from Johnson (three-pointer with Huntington Ross 14-12-16-21=63 1:58 left) and 6-foot-4 junior Robby Rush (layup with S9 seconds left). Jn. -South Gallla (0-1): Johnson 5-1· the second quarter, the Huntsmen 212=15, Boothe 1-0-214=4, r;>avis 0responded by executing an 11.0 run 1-112=4, Rush 2-0-01 I=4, Cook Q.0that gave them a 14-point margin 212=2, Michael 1-,0-010=2, Queen 1before South Gallia's J.R. Boothe 0-010=2. Totals: ltl.l9·217·7/tl=33 slmk a 19-foot jumper near the foul Total FG: 12-46 (26. I%) Rebounds: 29 (Boothe 7, Johnson circle with 2:52 left. Boothe's basket; his only field goal 6) . ,\ssism: 8 of the night, killed the Rebels' string of eight straight misses from the field. Steals: 6 · But South Galli a's scoring four ofthe Thmovers: 2S Fouls: 17 last five points in the last three min· utes trimmed Huntington's lead to a • Huntington (1.0): Adkin~ 6-3· 26-17 margin at halrtime. Huntington, continuing thC smoth- 2/~=23, Shoemaker 2-1-011= 13, ering defense thJ!t gave it chances to McCray 3.0-213=8, Hauswirth 3-0cash in on South Oallia's turnovers; 112=7, Harrington 2-0-114=5, Kelkept driving the ball to the baselines lough 2·0.011=4. Schultz 1·0·011=2. and into the paint, but the Huntsmen .Vandemark0.0-112=1. Totals: 19/40also concentrated on three-point 61ll·7/11J;63 shooting in a way they didn't in the Total FG: 25-62 (40.3%) Rebounds: 40 first half. The Huntsmen's 2-for-7 showing Thmonrs: 10 from three-point land in act three Fouls: 16 (compare with their 1-for-6 showing ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Named Glenn bullpen and catt:hiag tOOt:h. · ATLANTA BR,._ VES; Agreed lo term• on 11 minor-lel:iaue comriCI with SS Raflicl Bellil»'d. FLORIDA MARLINS: Claimed lNF Brandon Cromer off waiven from the Pilllburgh Pii-lltcs. Delian•ed tNF A.._ M• for • ....,._.. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Sia:ned OF Willie M1.'<kc co a onc:·yc:llt c:onlf'llCI. S~doc:k Baskeball N1Uon11 BllktthiU Auod•tk»n NBA : Fined Toronto Raprors conch Darrell Walker UOOO for making an ob~tenc: gesture 111 a fan durinc a Oct. :\ came. . I.MLLAS MAVERICKS : Named F Kurt lbom111 auistant c:ooch. NEW JERSEY NETS: WlliYed Q Steve Hen· son. PlAced F-C Jack H:~o~jj the injured list VANCOUVER GRI ES: PIDC<d G AmOO. ny Peeler on the injured lilt. Activated 0 Robicuon from the injure-d h11. Chri~ NMianll Foott.ll Ltapt CHICAGO BEARS: SiJned WR Chri1 Miller 10 the pn~~:lice ~~:~uiKI. · INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Placed QB Paul Justin ond DB Cedric Mo1his on injured te~erve. Sianed WR Olris Doering aM RB leon Nenl fmm the pmc1iee squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: .PI11ced QB S1an Hutnptlric1 on injured reserve. Cpllege BOSTON UNIVI!RSITY: Su5pcntkd junit•r G l....eVnr Folk Cmn11he n~n · s busktli-mll tl'ain fur IJ1· 1Uburdioorion. OREGON; Anoounce\lt~ n:J~i(l.h;ltion ur Rh•h Stuhler, ddetulve \.'Ot.'ll'iliMtur. l!lfcc:tlvc 01.-c:. 21 . • RUTGERS: Suspended freshman F Mmtrk~ Bruwn intltflailcly rrom t~ tn.!n'~ ha.,keth.'llltc:Jitl for ..:riminal c:hlqcs. Eighth-grade Blue Devils beat Meigs could do." Marshall quarterback Chad Pen(See HERD on 8-3) • DEADLINE FOR PU ere Four Dollars ($4.00) lor each dog, male or female. ~ennel Feu are Twenty Dollare ($20.00). To obtain llcenile by mall, complete end return application to: Nancy Perter Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, P.O. Box 551, Pomeroy, OH 45789. Enclose • Hlf·llddreued, stamped envelope with 1 check lor the price of the license. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's eighth-grade boys' basketball team defeated the visiting Meigs Marauders 47-19 Thursday night at Washington Elementary, according to a report submitted Saturday. The Blue Devils, playing their · ~cason opener, were led by Brent Sebert's II points and five rebounds. Eight-point efforts were recorded by David Brodeur and Joel Elliott. The Marauders were led by Josh Lynch, who had eight. Gallipolis will host Logan Monday. Tri-Villatw 61 . Bmdfnnl n Triwny HI. WayW1k 47 Tuduw ~~ . 001lton 4J Twin V:llky S 6'1. A.nM~tUa6H Twtu~burjt 76, Clc Callkllic: fl6 UniiL'I.I L.&ll.'!ll ~~ . W. Brunch ~.l UJ'Pt'r SmKiusky ~'· Wyn(tlfd 47 UtM:a 4K. Nllfthri;e .ol7 YmM!alin Butler 6-. Day. Nurthmo11t 48 Ym1lue M. Hopeweii-U.lUOOn 42 • V.ennilion 77, Firtloods .~~ W. Sn~m Nonhwet.l~n66. Black Rivl!r $~ W~mn Kenntdy 74. Ni!Wion F311& 46 Wanaw RiYtr View 68, John Gknn 61 • Wnyll(' 7(1, 1iW«aooc 61 Wnynctvil~ 6.1, l.JIIk Miami~ Wellin,too ~~. Amhmt-Sttc!k 44 Wellston 9tl, ~ Uninn 71 Well1v1Ue 67, M:r.rtiftl Ferry 66 WeNervillc S. 54. Cgl. Wattenon ·~ Wct~lakc 69, KeYJione 61 White00117J, Walnut Rid&t .W Whiteoak 611. N. Adams66 Wood~ 6~ . OIKJO ~J $119 $109'" . NBdoMI Hockty Lape NHL: Suape.nde:d Edmonron Oilers D Uryan Man:hment ror 1hr~:e tame• without pay :md li~tt'tl him SI.OOO for his hil on Dallll~ Stan C Mike · Mndlltlo in II Ore. :\ Ralrle. ROSTON BRUINS: Ret.:nlkd G Ruht'lic T~llo1~ fromPnwitltnceortheAHL. , NEW 'YORK ISLANDERS: As.~i~ncJ D 7.Jc. no Churn to Kcntu~ky or the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: kecall~:1l LW Jeff Chrhti11n from Lns VegllS ol' the IHI.. l'la~cu LW Darrin Shannon on cht Injured li~t . Tri-VIIIky 6~. Crtii.~YII~ 4.l -·- $129 Foot baD Hockey erage. Moss' three scores· gave him 25 SETS RECORD- Mllrehell wide receiver Randy Moss (top) pulls touchdown catches .this season, In • touchdown Jill" Ill front of Toledo defensive beck Clarence Love brcaki ng the mark of 22 he shared (lett) during Frldlly nlght'a Mid-American Conference championship with Houston's Manny Hazard, set in game In Huntington, W.Va. The catch, Moll' third of the game, halped the Thundering Haf'!l win 34-14 end claim the conference title. 1989. Mota hofcja the NCAA record for moet elngle-1111aon touchdown . Hazard 10t his record in II games, reception• with 25. (AP) . while Moss played in his 12th game Friday. The NCAA con~iders con· ference championship games as reg· ular-season games for statistical purposes. Moss was fonnally invited Friday to attend next Saturday's Heisman Trophy presentation at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. Michigan's Charles Woodson, Ten- 1 nessec 's Peyton Manl\lnflllk!'Wi!Sh""' ington State's Ryan Leaf were als.o invited. "The coaches told me to concentrate on the game and nol think about the Heisman," Moss said. 3/8' Cordless drill with extra bariel)', Moss has 5~ touchdown catches c•se. chafler and bonus ftashlisht.n01 u1 .OitOW\.f.1 in two seasons. His 170 yards receiving Friday gave him I,647 yards this 9.6V CORDLESS season, breaking the conference mark DRILL KIT of 1,549 set by Kent's Eugene Bak99 er this year. · In its first season in the MidAmerican Conference since 1968, 318"' Cordless drill with extra banery, case, charser and bonus flashlight.60'JWWU·4 Marshall (I 0-2) earned an automatic bid. to the inaugural Motor City Bowl on Dec. 26 in Pontiac, Mich. 10" MITRE SAW I HI' ROUTER Its last 'bowl appearance was the 1948 Tangerine Bowl. 11 won two 99 Division I·AA championships in the 1990s, including a 1·5·0 season in Powerful motor l"''" alibroted depth 1996. fO< excellent per control rins. All boll "Marshall football is about ·win· form•nce. 45 and bearin1 construdion.Hi· 90 deBFI!e cuts, 4~ X ••lu~ber. ,te990 ning cham'pionships, and that's what $p8ld mocor.1011)J we play here for," sliid cooch Bob Pruett. "This is by far my most hapPY moment in football. I played here. We never won a MAC champi. on ship, We did something tonight that none of you really thought we O'DELLS NollonaiLeopo ~J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ' ' OWNER OF DOG .. ,' ADDRESS . TELEPHONE AGE SEX ...... . TOWNSHIP HAIR . COLOR ! .- Long I Short ! Breed If Known ' Fee a Paid ' No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEJ.P lfYoa Hue At Leut 11,300 . amoath J.e.e Dolphins win BBYFL tit.le POMEROY - The Dolphins claimed the championship of the Big Bend Youth Football League recent· ly. The league features players in grades 5th-6th. In game one the Dol· phins claimed a 8·0 wm over the Eagles, then the Eagles returned to win 18·12 over the Browns. The Dolphins heat the Browns 12·0, then 10 a rematch, the Dolphins defated the Eagles 12-0 to claim the championship. . Aaron Folk led the Dolphins with 20 tackles, Corey Woods had 15, and B.J. Mamhout had 10 . Craig Ran· dolph led the team with 53 carries for 252 yurds. Joe Clelland was 28-196 and 24 points; Mamhout was 27-79 with six points, Mike Davis 3:16, and Will Woods was 1-10 w1th two points. Cory Dill led the Eagles with 19 tackles, while Ross Holter, Chns Connolly. and Corey Longstreth each had 18, Curtis Varian IS, Doug D1ll 1,1, nnd J;ddie Fife II. • SAVE THOUSANDS • Don~ Pey 'lltoM High KllniUOity NOTICE: Ucenee mUet be obtlllned no 18tet thin J1nuery 20, 11117, to 1vold paying pen1lty. Atttr thle dett, pe1111tty will be $4.00 lor tingle tag lnd UO.OO for Kennelllcen.,. 11111-otlto 1 - R-1 68 Milly Ythk:lell Ale Alllllla.,e With NO MONEY DOWN! CAU. 2A HOURI ADAY· P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh. 45788 7DAYSA WEEK ' ' NANCY PARKER CAMPBEl-L Melga County Auditor • ' SLIPS INSIDE FOR TWO • Gallipolis' Andray Howell (44) ellpped Inside for two of his 23 points against Southern Friday nlghl GAHS won n-52. Others in this Scott Wplfe photo are Mike Garten (40), Adam Williams, (24) Chris Lewis (30) and Russell Reiber (20). Howell , lan Fanderbosch and Brian Sims each took a charge for the winners. Southern will host Meigs Tuesday. -Area cage standingsAll game• Teem W L Portsmouth .........1 o Greenfield .......... 1 o Gallipolis ............ 1 0 Athens ................ 1 0 Eastem ............... 1 0 Jackson .............. 1 0 Chesapeake ....... 1 o Fairland ..............0 0 Wheelersburg ..... o o Pt. Pleasant.. ...... o 0 Meigs ................. 0 o Warren Local ...... o o River Valley ........ 0 0 Logan ................. 0 1 Marietta .............. 0 1 ovcs .................o ·1 Southern ............ 0 1 South Gallia ....... 0 1 SEOAL Varsity Team ' W L Jackson ............O 0 Pt. Pleasant.. ....O· 0 River Valley ......0 0 logan ...............0 0 Gallipolis ...........0 0 Warren Local. ...0 0 Ath!lnS ..............0 0 Marietta ............0 o Totals. . o o SEOAL Reserves Teem W L Jackson ............ o o P.t. Pleasant... ... O 0 River Valley .:.... 0 0 Logan ............... 0 0 Gallipolis ........... o o Warren Local. ... 0 0 Athens .............. 0 0 Marietta ............ 0 0 Total• 0 0 P 79 60 77 41 72 79 60 0 o o .. o 0 · 0 65 59 64 52 33 P 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Athens 41 Chillicothe 32 Last night's games: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Belpre at Warren Local River Valley at Meigs Logan at V1n1on County Greenfield in OUC Classic Marietta vs. Canton Glen Oak at Zanesville Classic · , .Portsmouth vs.Portsmouth East o in Portsmouth tipoff classic · o Tueaday'e games: 0 R'iver Valley vs. GAHS al URG o Marietta at Jackson 0 Warren Local at Athens 68 Hillsboro at Greenfield 62 Fairland at South Gallia 72 Northwest al Wheelersburg 77 Meigs at Southern 63 Easlem at Belpre Friday's games: Gallipolis at Logan Marielta al Athens Warren Local al River Valley OP Wheelersburg at Waverly 0 Chesapeake at South Gallia 0 . Meigs al Alexander 0 · Miller at Southern 0 Federal Hocking al Eastern o Dec:. 13 games: o Coal Grove at Portsmouth o Clay at Wheelersburg Minford at Greenfield Southern vs. Cincinnati Maderia 0 at OU (4:15) South Gallia at Eastern OP 59 44 52 32 64 74 58 0 ° P OP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 Friday's results: · Gallipolis 77 Southern 52 Nels-York 68 Logan 65 Jackson 79 Piketon 74 {ol) Portsmouth 79 Minford 59 Chesapeake 60 Ross-SW. 58 Greenfield 60 Wilmingllln 44 Mansfield Sr. 62 Marielta 59 Huntington Ross 63 South Galfie 33 · Eastern 72 OVCS 64 ONE ON ONE • Gallipolis' Kevin Walker (24) defends South- , . , ern's .Troy Hoback (40) during Friday night's season hardwood • opener at Racine-Southern. Gallipolis won, n-52. Walker had one •· of Gallla's three blocked shots-Chris Lewis had the other two. Gallipolis played Chesapeake last night, and will host River Val· ley at Rio Grande Tuesday. Holiday Greetin8s from · ATLAS WHITTINGTON'S 309 Upper River Road 1st prize-2 ATLAS tires (valued at'$120) 2nd prize-Huffy 26" • 15 speed Mt. Bike 3rd prize-$50 Prepaid BP gas card 4th prize-Interstate battery (valued at $50) 5th prize-$25 Prepaid BP gas card 6th prize-Service: oil, filter, and lube 7th prize-BP collector truck 8th prize-Set of winter wiper blades 9th prize-BP cap Receive tickets with your purchases! Drawing will be Dec. 24th at noon. All gifts must be claimed by Jan. 1st. Free coffee, hot chocolate and cookies on Christmas Eve and candy for the children. Merry Christmas and Happy Hew Yearl from · Mike, Judy and David Eblin, Jim and Dot Whittington, Bill and Pete Cox, John Johnson, J . L. McCoy, Jr., Brenda Casto, John W. Clark Oil & Atlas! .1998 HEAVY DUTY % TON 414 PICKUP With Meyer's snow plow package, 350 V8 engine, auto. trans., air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 7'!. ft. snow blade, . hydraulic 4-way controlling and much more. HOLLEY BROS•. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. , ·-· ~ •Backhoe 011 ,,, ""' RODNEY, OHIO •Dozer Work • JI&IIDDf1'LU. • COJIOIDCIAJ. · (Continued from B-2) nington joined M05s in the record . Doug Dill was 43-247 rushing with 12 points, Longstreth was 5-18, and Kevin Butcher 13·32. Joe Howard led the Browns with 16 tackles, Anthony Jodon had 15, Ryan Fraiser 14, and Brandon Grover nine. Johnny Banon led the rushing attock with a IS-159 assault, Jodun was 20-49, Fraiser 9-31, Luke Rou~h 1-25, and Grover 1-5. Third and tounh grade results will be released at a later date. Herd wins MAC... book. WoodoidJ< 43, C•yohop Hit. J6 Wootecr 71. New- Philade)phia ~ Wonhin,ron Ow. 7~. Buckeye Val. $8 Ch~~rtel McDonald's Tlp·Off Cla~slc begins sure on him" with one-on-one cov- Transactions Srring. Sm11h 61-!. Ttl.'unueh _,-H Sprinllbl.ll'u KK, C01rll-k! 41 St. lkrnnf\1 ~7. Cin. Finncyh•w.r 49 St. Clu!inville IU. Uninn Lucal M Sylv1111ia Nonhvi~w M. r"D!!tnria ~ T:~llmw.IJC IO·t Kent Roosevelt 7~ Thom11 Wonhinw.lon Sl. Delaware 4~ Tiffin Cl•lun"'ian ~K . Clylk ~2 Tin.~m74. Hilllllf'l ~.l Tnl S1. l;,:.1nc1• 7J. W~aktl{tda 64 Tol Woudw;•!.l MI. Sylvaniu Soulhv~w Torun111 K3. l.1~1 bll FINDS THE SEAM- South Glllla'e Je•on Jahneon (center) Iinde the-m In the Huntington Ro" defenM provided by Chrle Adklne (right) end Phillip Herrington In the Hcond quarter of the opening game of the McDonekl'e11p-Off Claellc on the Ohio UnMrelly-ChiiJ. lcolhe cempu•. Though Johneon led the Rebel• with 15 polntl, they to.t 63-331n the -eon opener for both teet ne. (Time..sentlnel photo by Q, Spencttr Oaborne) him, hut he made some great catches. And being a .cornerback, that isn't the way it's supposed to go," Love said. "He played a groat player," Pinkel said of Love. "We put a lot of pros- Today's ~mes Wushingtoo at Florida, 1;JO p.m. Edmonton Ul Olkugo, g p.m. Soothinatun ~- MaU~ewa ~I Sparta Htahland MI, Fn:lkrkkt..:.wa 69 Sp:ll(\.'f'Villc 76. Upflel' Sc:illlo Vnl. 7J !OT) ~·~- Nonll 77. Kcnroo Ridg~ S6 To I. Sean ~7 . MaunLY .\2 I "This guy is a great player, and I hope he goes in the NFL" next year, 'lhlcdo couch Gary Pinkcl said after lhc 14-141nss. Mnss has 53 touchdown catches in IWO SCOISODS ·ilnd ha.~ SCOred in each of his 27 career games. Moss caughltnuchduwn passes of four ilnd K(J yards in the third quar· tcr Friday and a 20-yardcr in lhc fourth, all against all-cuhlcrencc corncrhack. Clarence Love, who is six inches shorter than the 6-foot-5 ...'" '",,,"' " ·. ~akc. II )K jumper) to knot the count at 19-an .; does up by six. Andray Howell, held to two fields Adam Williams' tapin with 3:37 lefi goal in the first period by the sticky in the half gave Southern its final Southern defense, canned two free lead, 21-19. throws with 7:06lcft in the first half. During the final 3:26 of the first After Allen's two charity tosses gave half, GAHS outscored Southern 14-. SHS its second largest lead, 17-11, I to take a 33-22 halftime advantage. · GAHS began its comeback. Chris . Howell popped in 12 of the Blue Lewis got a layup with 6:30 left, fol· Devils markers in this period, Lewis lowed by a tipin by Kevin Walker and Codv Lane four each while. with 4:46 showing on the clock. ;Walker and Brian Sims each had a Howell uncorked a three-pointer plus 'goal. OAHS hit nine of IS field goal a free throw at the 4:23 mark (fol- attempts in the second period after . lowing Mitchell Walker's long (~ B~UE DEVILS on B-4) . 1~4H . •»1 h'l ,\.'1 M'i ' h'\ ,!•1 il'l Tl ! ·I 1111 n •1tl 'i.! 7-1 .!! Allen combined effons to propel the Tomndoes into a 17-11 lead with 6:41 left in the second canto. Nip-and-tuck ftrst period During the first eight minutes of action, the score exchanged hands eight times and was tied once before Allen and Walker scored the final five Paints of the period to give the Meigs County Crew a 13-91ead. Troy Hoback's driving layup with 7:42 left in the second period put the Torna· 1 . ' 2'1 "'Kl 'II ..' " •• "' " .. 24 " l'uh•r:111!1 ... RACINE- Visiting Gallipolis rallied fi'om a 15-9 second period deficit to defeat Southern 77-52 in a nonconference basketball game in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Friday night. It was the 1997-98 season opener for both teams. Coach Howie Caldwell's scrappy quintet dominated play during the first 10 and one-half minutes of action as Pete Sisson, Mitchell Walker, Troy Hoback and JasQn ByJOHNRABY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Randy Moss has come a long way. He was kicked olf,Fiorida State's football team in spring 1996 for vio!iA lating parole by smoking marijuana. 4Y · After a jail stint, 'he was given 71) 7:t another chance as a walk-on at Mar· 111 shall and led the Thundering Herd to K.l lhc Division·J-AAchampionship as a K\ JI freshman that fall . On Friday, the sophomore was ~ muncd u Hcisman Trophy finalist. He ,. capped niT the day by setting a Divi· ~j sion 1-A record for touchdown recep·•• tinns in" scao;on. And his three scores "~ai nst Toledo gave Marshall the . Mid-American Conference championship "nd its first bowl berth since liA IN"i.<IM"' Vmll.'tllt~· ,,- .. l..nl\blown .W Shi:lhy _,-I. ManlfH:kl Madi10a 4ft She~~anl.kd! M. Meadowbrook ~H Shcn\lun 6-1, W. Muskingum·47 SiJno..'J IJ~ . Bdldont!YIII! Kl SnUthYilk 6t KILlron Chr. 43 Sulon1Y. Brulh II* '1 7~ 17 ::! 1 M 14 ~:! -·- Sm1 J11S!.' . n. Stnuburt, ~ Yoo. Boardman 71 , You. Olaney 7ll K4 .l4 Kt'1 N«tlwas~ IM"Iliion Muntl1.·al .......................... lf1IO I l'i l'llldlllf~h ....... :....... ,.. )~to ~ I~ lkt~lnn . .. .... 111! ~ ! 1J t'aruli11.:1 ..... .. 1!11 ~ :!'J OnaW.:I.. ....... .. ...... 111 .1 ~ .!K llllll';~l•• ............. .. ... ... II I! r, .!4 l ~tlllllltllull R-1-.c\y Riwr Hl. Bctt~hire ~2 S. 0\M'klflt'll SEM, W. Libtrty Salem~ S. Pnia.t Ml . lronton 71 ltm Sltnl.lu~k~ St M:wys 90, Tiffin Calvert ll2 tOT) You. Liberlv 62. S!nuhe" 61 ...... K 1 .~ ~ .. ~ IK 4 t•~~rln,· Rid..... k 1>4: BU<kel" Cont. ~6 Xtnia Ow. .58, Mid Val. 47 2f1 2fl TurtHIIol C- [011 N.Y. bl;ud.,n ............... ,.. lll .l ·4 l"lurida T:uupa ll:1y .. . Hunm 7. Willard70 lnU.=pendc:nc:c 62. Garr~~:IJ He~ . Tmuty 54 ln~ohan Crtoel; 711. Buckc:yc Lnc:ll 6-4 Jad.son 7'J. P1kcto.1 74 lOTI J..cl.:.s1•11 C~'n~ I01, Fa1rlawn b.J kw.:tt·S..:••• ~. Carrolllon ~::! Kl.'nlll'd)' (P:.) Chr 71 C:unrhell Mcmurial ~7 Kcn~mn 72. 0\agrin Falls M Lulillta W. 60. Mawn ~2 rOT) L;m1::1stcr ~9 . M.. non-Franklin 5:! Lcb.1nnn 61. Day. O:.kwnOO 4J I.Jbt:rty Chr ~I . Mt Vernnn Acrw.l. 45 L1cking Ht~ ~7 . Col. Mlllkmy ~2 L111m Perry :H . Lincolnvtew .\ti Luna Shawno: 47, Lima Bath 40 L1mn Tr:mrlc Cht. 70. S. Cr:nlr.ll-67 L1nsly. W.Vn. IW. Steubtnville C:tth. 64 Logun Elm 70. Trimble ~li Lomin Adm. King 71. A~oo ~ ~ Lorain Southvir:w 67, bd SH I Loudonville ~ . Norwaync J4 Looisville Aq1.unas 61, Canfield ~7 (OT) Luthenin W. 80, F4iriiew ~I Mlldison 99, Ashtabul11 St. John/Sr. P:wl SO M11chson Pl3ins71. London n M~~ndield Sr. 61. Muriettn ~9 M3Jllcwood :'ill, Badp47 MariWltha Olr. ~8. EYIIrll~l Chr. ~I Mar&nrelt1167, Collins Westttn Reserve 60 Marion El&in S7. Mnrysvme !i~ M:uion River V::1l. 69, Million Pleasant ~ M:l!lon 60. L.akrnii W. ~2 (0T) Maynille H. Philo 44 l McClain 60. Wilmington 40 McDt.>tmou Nonhwat ~4. Port~mooth W. !i2 McDoRDid 62. Ginird 54 Mcdin11 Fiflt Bwpt. 64. Colu!Mu• Herit~~t S4 Mentor61, Vlllley Forge 44 Miamisbur& 77, W. CIUTolllon 13 Middlefield C.di.a.I.57,1Uoomfacld 4~ Middletown Madison 66. Edscwood 6S Midpark 89. Bay 44 Mil(ord 16. Lcmoo-Mo..-oc Sl Milf«d Chr. 6J., Ctwistian Ccnler 37 Millbury.l.akt: 68. Giblonbur& 6.5 Mll!on-l)nion 59, Cin. Nonhwesrem ~8 ~opdor--c F'aekJ 68. C11yllhop Val. Ov. 60 Mphawk 77, Bue~rul67 Monroeville 68, Seneca E. SJ. • Montpelier 59, Hicbvilk 37 N. D'lllkin'IOft :W, Van Buren 51 N. Colllit Chr. 54, Ofun&t Cht. 40 N. OlmNed Sll. N. RidpviUe 55 N. Union 67 ,Benjamin Lopn 0 Napoleon 66, Defii&OI.'e 62 Nation."!I Trail ~7, Betbcl ~4 NelllqnYillc- York 68, Lopn 6S New Bretll(n 67. New Knoxvme 42 New Bmtnn Oleawoud 61. Sy111111e1 Val. ~ New l.elliQ&ton 6:\, Morpn ~I New Londo• 61 , Milne EdiiOA 48 'Ntw kit~l 84, Fostoria St Wendtli•48 NtwcOI'I'Im.tOWft 81, Monroe: Cent. 62 Newmn M •.MU.Iiuiiii!WII VIII . 62 Niles ~I. l..alrae 46 Normandy 7~. P..-m1 11 (2 <m NDf1hWOC'Id ~.l, Elmwood 49 Nonon 78, Cnvemty 64 Nt.II'Walk 74. PM C1iMon ~~ 0n1o H....,.ll. Roulool 4l Oak Hill 80. ~ville Val. 6lJ Ohio Dtaf 10. Cin. St Rila 34 OkJ Fun 48, Ktn•u Lalcoca l:\ OIRtlrin 1M, Fork 10 Orrville 66. DuJicitow• ~l Ou•wa-Oiancklrf 79,1kyan 43 ~til~iUc69, De1t11M Pickerington S4. Marion Hurdin,g 32 PlyiTIOUih 69. M~arttw Cbr. n Pnl01.nd 39, New Midd~town Sping. 34 Purt~mouth 79. Minford '9 Pon~nli'JUih E. 7~. Libefly Union~ Prebk! Slatlwnee 70, Brookville 47 'RitYt.''fiM S\11o1thl•nst 66, Watl!rlno 41 !Uelllvillo! E. 72. Ohio V:r.l. Otr ..64 WorthlnJion Kilbownc ?J, Col. S1. ~ .lt. lJ N.Y. KUII/!I.'fS ....... ............... K I11U frnnklin·MI'Inrtll.' OZ. CnYin}:kUI .W Fremnm N.n5~ M. Bt1wlit1~ lin.'\.'11 ~ Frmui~r 11. lk:alhwillc 4fl Ft Lur.unit' 411, Ann<~ 40 Oahanr~;~ 611 . Col . H;~rtk)' !'I G~l•on t'l'.Cn.-,:Uil\o.' .W G ;1 lh1•vli~ 77. Rat.· u~~: Snutlk'rll ~ .! Caraway 611. llllli:m Val. 5!1 G~Ofj:CiilWII 77. l;ayl.'th:nlk: ~~' Gmh;jm ;"il,l , ln~h :m L•..~· 4'J Gr:mdv•cw 11.1, Wdlingh•n :I (jranv1lk M. Fairlidd Unu111 :'itl Gn..:n 70. Cbanlnn ND·CI. tW Gn.'t.'lk'V~w M. Sprint: \tnh&•li~· ~ -' GR-enville IQI. Eo1tun 17 , Gmvl.' (.'icy 61, Giilk•w;~y W~·~rl :n\1.1 ~ Hamilcun Russ 1 I, C'in. Tayltll' .l4 Ham1l1nn T wr. b:!. W~scr: 1U .~) Hanullt•n Radin K:! . Cin Kin~~~~ Haw ..cn ~ -~ · N~·whury .12 H.:.:uh 01'1 . Hchwn Lak~o:w\111114K Htlhard Oavid.~ •on 71 . Teays V:ll. 42 Htll~lbk 7.1, Ma1•letun .~l Sdlri~ f.M. fll. lit: tt W ; 1~hia~1nn ...................... ! :\ 10 4 l~llladcljlhfa .. 1.................. I~ 51 Snnd)' V;1l. »: L I Ncwh't'll.')' ................... IK '1 U Holl:mJ Spill£ ~~- SwmH1UI .lPI Homton I'll N.u.'l,ia ~li Hud.'(on 61. WiloJswunh !iJ Huminltun 6l :; , G;jlli;t ,1 ) L A. . l.nktrJ 98. Snn Antonio 88 Charlotl~ Iwa F011rmonf 62, C'in. C(lk.'r.lin -~ Fairpotl HardinJ H2. RM:hlnuntJ Huo 7ij fairview 72. F..d~nn 71(()'0 Fis~ C:wh. ~~ - Marion C;llh. M For1 Jen01n~:s 7.1, Milk.'f C'ity 6tl For1 RL"t:ilYL'IJ' ~2. ~brinn (,.,.;II .\5 Fnmklin Fum:t\.~ G.\.-etl 7tl, p,'f1~n.,•ullll'lay -'• 8R:! 7MlJ H :l 647 16.1 ............ J 14 . ........... 2 14 011)'. Belmonc 62. Middletuwn W D.ay. Owunil\o'Jde.Julk!MC ll!i.-T11I. R:t~,-s t'tJ O.y C'MIIiM 12. Miami E ~I Day. Colotwl Whilt:69. Oay. l>untw C•.l DaJ. McWowt.lak fM. Oay. P;llk.nnn ~IJ Day Stdlbuu 62. Gn:cnon ~I Dtlnw~ Chr. 102. NunhtiW Chr. 1141 Dover ~7 , Ck. SOUih ~ Dublir1 Coffn101n ~M. Rcyoukhhur~ -14 Dublin ~lUlU Jll, Muunl VcmtMI .\fl Easrem Ohio 72, Ohi11 Val. ('tv. o.8 Eastwood~- Gt."ffiO ~K Ehda n Lima Cruh. -t2 El)'ria :\6. LlatrMood .\.1 Elyna Clalh. ~1 . Mid•..:w 42 EASTERN CONFERENCE EverJR!CIII (1(), N, C~nlrnl bo& WESTERN CONnRENCE MWwniDh·lslon »: I. f<l. NHL standlniJS Danville 90, Trft of Ufc 72 Day. All&!r n. xe.-a 45 I c..... ,.. ...... Allanta .................................. I.S Clevelnnd... ....... 11 O.Jotte ... . ....... .10 Indiana .............................. 10 Oica,o ............................... 11 Jwhlwauker: ............................ IO Detroit ................................... 1 Torotuo ....................... I Con¥Vy Cranotew Dtlphot hffmt~n .l 'i Copky 68, Notdonia ~9 Colhodon 70, I..N."ii"l V~ . ~I JIIUdlae et--~l· Page B3 WV GAHS downs Southern 77-52 in opener=~~ '• Hockey c.,...;....ll61. ,...... EASTERN CONFERENCE ~. You. MO<llliy .tt, You. Eut J7 ZallaviUe o40, Clnloa Gao.k :\4 .,.J, 14. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, Marshall beats Toledo 34-14 . to win MAC champion$hip Scoreboard Col. BriJp 74. Uniolo 70 Col. 66. Aldet 07 Col. Watii ,Newart61 Co&dw_. 62. V• Wen ~1 Colcwl Oawfonl 6!, Nonhmor ~2 ColwnbiMI '-1. J.:bol Mitton63 Sunctav, December7, 1887 Sundly,December7,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ••••• His three touchdown tosses gave him 39 this season to set a Division I-A record for a sophomore, breaking the mark o[ 37 he shared with Ken- . tucky'S'Tim Couch. Pennington finished 20-of-34 for 322 yards. ' f LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM · COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am tll4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon I /l You Pick· Up or ~e Deliv~r 448-2114 or 245-5316 • Galllpolle' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. (614) 446-3672 • GALLIPOUS, OH. · 1-8Q0.52HI084 �• I I Page B4 • ~ ""* w-...,J . · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point PIMunt, WV II•• I .Sunday, December 7, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ......_. CI-...JI !lad • Page B5 ~ ~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~ Sunday, December7,1997 :~One of real life's. j:grimy appendages Eagles beat Ohio Valley Chris~ian 72-64 By SCOTT WOLFE T·S Corr..pondent EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Ea~tl.es kicked off the 1997-98 camwith a 72-64 win over the Ohio Valley Christian Defenders Friday night in a non-league area varsity basketball tilt. Eastern opens at 1-0 while OVC.drops to 0-1. Eastern was led by freshman PASSES TO TEAMMATE - Eastern's Beau Bailey (left) passes to an out-of·vlew taammate as Ohio Valley Christian's Daniel Sizemore defends on the play during FrliJay night's game at Eastern High School. The Eagles won 72-641n the season opener for both teams. (Scott Wolfe photo) Blue Devils ... <Continued rrom B-3> . :making only three of II in the first .stanza. Lane's trey gave GAHS a 14 point spread to open second half play, but Southern, behind Allen Jerrod Mills and Walker, tallied seven ~traight points within minute an five · :Seconds to reduce th~ Gallians lead to .:Seven, 36-29. GAHS hot in third stanza : Wnh Gallipolis leading 40-31 at the 4:36 mark in the third period, the Blue Devils outscored Southern 217 during the linal four minutes of the · ;period to take a commanding 61-38 lead into the final period. " Ho111ell, Lane, Walker Lewis, :Steve Roderick and Ian Fenderboseh led oallia's sizzling attack. The Blue Devils sank 10 of 15 field goal auempts in the third period. ; GAHS built up a 25 point lead on }everal occasions before both coaches began substituting freely in the final period. Gallipolis hit seven of I 0 field goals in the final period. · "We ~ked all week on keeping the ball from Howell," said Caldwell. ~"We knew he was their lone returnee. ';'He did a good job guarding him in the first period, then we let him get ~12 points in the ~cond period. Then we just lost it defensively." Caldwell praised the offensive display of Mitchell Walker, 5":"9 · junior. who led all scorers with 27 .points. Jason Allen was .he only oth~r Tornado in double figures with I0. . ·GAHS defenders limited veteran guard Pete Sisson to two points dur<ng the 32-minute contest. 15-year-old s~ries ends . "This has been a good clean, .hard-fought series with Gallipolis :'during the past 15 years," said Cald- · ::Well afterthe game. "Coach Osborne ;tuns a class program as his record indicates." Southern, the area's most winningest Division IV team during that period (212. wins) and GAHS will not meet again next year. Gal:lipolis will play Meigs in that nonleague slot according to Coach Jit(l :Osborne. Southern's new opponent be named later. :willGAHS placed two players in double ligures in scoring, led by Howell's 23 markers. Lane tossed in 21. Jan · Fenderbosch and Chris Lewis added eight apiece. GAHS played without ]hcscrvices of Jeremy Payton, _who ~uffered a slight concusston in drills last week. Statistics Gallipolis connected on 29 of 56 field goal attempts for 51.7 percent. The Blue Devils were 20 of 40 from 'he two-point area, and nine of 16 from three-point range. GAHS had 20 assists, eight by Howell and four each by Lewis and Walker. GAHS had II steals, three each hy Howell. Lane and Walker. ; Gallipolis picked off 40rchounds (seven team), led by Lewts' II. The Gallians had 17' personals and 16 turnovers. The Blue Devils were 10 of 12 at the foul line. . Osborne thought the Blue Devils defensive unit did a good job 1<>1l<>wing a slow start. "Our film stats show we had 25 deflections against n tough and poised Southern team." .bsbornc said. : Osborne also felt the series between the two schools since the 1982-83 campaign has heen a good one. ·:we have enjoyed the competi· tion against one of the area's top Division IV schools, and we wish them continued success in the future," bsborne said. Southern .defeated GAHS twice in the 15 year series, 504 7 at Southern in the 1982-83 campaign and 68-67 at Southern in the 1987-88season.Severalofthegames ;::~nip-and-tucl<downthroughthe · Southern connected on 21 of 59 fi~ld goal attempts (37 perc~nt) . The Tornadoes were 15 of 45 from the twos, picked and six off of 14 the threes. SHS 23 from rebounds, four each by Mills Russell Reiber an Hoback, . Southern had 13 turnovers, si assists and I0 steals. The Tornadoe were four of nine at the line. Gallipolis played Chesapeake a home Saturday night. Tuesday, th Blue Devils host River Valley at e University of Rio Grande, and E . ay, play at Logan. Southern wil ost Meigs Tuesday and Miller Friday. The . Tornadoes will then battle Cincinnati Maderia at OU Saturday, Dec. 13, in a 4:15p.m. contest. Reserve thriller In Friday's preliminary game. Coach Gary Harrison's Blue Imps railied form a 22-21 third period deficit to defeat Scott Wickline's Southern reserves 40-35. Gallipolis led I 0-8 and 12-10 after two periods, but Southern rallied to take a 22-21 lead after three periods. Brent Elkins, who led the Blue Imps with II points, got nine in the fourth period to pace the GMIS comeback. Rob Kuhn and Ryan White each had eight while Owen Games added seven. Garren Kiser's 13 points led the Southern team while Matt Warner tossed in nine and Kyle Morris eight. Varsity box: GALLIPOLIS (77) - Ian Fenderbosch, 3-2-3-8; Steve Roderick,!(1)-0-0-5; Cody Lane,.J-(4)-3-4-21; Brian Sims, 2-0-~; Mike Dressel, 0- . 0-0-0:· Kevin Walker. 3-0-0-6: Chris Lewis, 4-0-Qo.S; Alex Saunders, 0-00-0; ·Levi King, 1-0-0-2; Mike Garten, 0-0-0-0; Andray Howell, 3-55-23. TOTALS :zo-40 (9-16) 10·12· 77. SOUTHERN (SZ) - Pete Sisson, 1-0-0-2; Mitchell Walker, 4-1-2-27; Benji Reibel, 1-0-0-2; Adam Williams, 2-0·0-4; Nick Bolin, 0-00-0: Adam Cumings, 1-0-0-2; Jason Allen, 4-2-4-10: Troy Hoback, 1-0- 12; Jerrod Mills, 1-1-1-3. TOTALS· 15-45 (6-14) 4-9-SZ By quarters: Gallipolis 9 24 28 16 -- 77 Southern 13 9 16 . 14 · -- 52 guard Joey Brown's game-high 20 Eastern pushed further ahead ear·points 'and seven rebounds, while ly in the frame, but OVC made a Steve Durst canned 13 and Matt Bis- comeback. . ·sell had I 0 · Deem said, "OVC had a nice club OVC was led by ·Daniel Siz.e- and made a good run at us. I felt they ll!Ore's 14 points, Bo Pollard's 13 and may have rushed their shots, and at I 0-point efforts by Josh Sanders and the same time we were disciplined Andrew Meyn. · enough to run through our offense to · Eastern coach Tony Deem said. get the good shot. "This was a good start. We unswcre<t Despite a 20-point fourth quarter some question mark. tonight and by OVC, the Eagles won 72-64. played tough going down the stretch. Eastern hit 23-46 for 50 percent Our senior leadership did a good joh from the noor, hit 2-10 three-pointon the coun and really took care of c.rs and wa.• 20-30 at the foul line. the younger il,ls. I guess you'd say our OVC hit21-55 and 2-15 three-pointte~m chemistry really came tojlcthcr · ers with a 16-29 night ~t the line. · tonight." / : Eastern droflllCd the battle of the Eastern took the lead right from hoards 36·35. Yonker led with nine, the start and only hricny 11avc up its Kchl and Brown had seven each. advantage in the second peri.od'whcn Meyn led OVC with II, and Wolfe OVC led 31-30. Sparking the Ea.,tcrn had >even, while Pollard had six. attack was freshman Joey Brown. Eastern had seven steals (Kchl 2, who moved up from a spot on the Smith 2); 13 turnovers, twelve a.'sists reserve cluh just last week after the (Bissell, Kchl and Smith four each) pr<!view with Southern. Brown and 22 fouls. OVC had 36 caroms immediately made his presence (Meyn II . Wolfe seven, Pollard six). known and jump started the Eagle OVC had sc~cn steals, five turnovers, offense. four a.'sists and 22 fouls. · . Brown scored 10 points in the first Reserve notes: Eastern won the quarter to lead Eastern to a 22-17 reserve game 53-361ed hy Josh Will advantage. Eastern maintained the with 21 and supporting effons from lead throughout the first period, but Jeremy Coleman with II and Josh just could not pull away. The Eagles Broderick eight. Adam Holcomb had worked the ball well and scored often 13 for OVC.' Teammate Brnd Bowalong the baseline and low -post. man had 10. Corey Yonker. Jeremy Kchl and This week's slate: Eastern ploys Durst did a good job on the boards Belpre Tuesday and Federal Hocking against the taller OVC club. Yonker Friday. ended the night with nine rebounds, Ovartcr l!!laJa Kehl and Brown each had seven of Ohio Valley Chr. 17-17"10-20=64 the team's 35. Eastern 22-13-19-18=72 OVC took its only lead at 31-30, ·Eastem: John Driggs 3-0-31S=9, but a Durst goal and a free throw Matt Bissell 3-~/4= I0, Jeremy Casgave Eastern a 33':31 edge with just . to 0-1-212=4, Corey Yonker 0-019 seconds remaining. Eastern went 6/6=6, Jeremy Kehl 2-1-0=7, Steve for one shot, but went a little too soon Durst 5-1-0=13, Eric Smith 1-0as Matt Bissell, a talented sophomore 1/2=3, Joey Brown 8-0-418=20. prospect, hit the ~ce, 35-31. OVC . Totals 23·2·20130=72 regained possession with 10.53 secOhio Valley Christian: · Josh onds left, setting up swishing three· Sanders 2-1-212= I O,Joseph Newbold pointer by Sanders at Jhe buzzer to 2-0-3/5=7, Abe Abrams 0-0-1/3=1, make the score 35-34. Eastern went Steve Rice 1.0.5/S=7, Bo Pollard 4on to dominate the third round hehind 0-5/6=13, Daniel Sizemore 7.0.0=14, Durst and Brown, who scoi'ed. sill in Jeremy Wolfe 1-6-011=2.• Andrew a· 19-10 drive that left the score 54- Meyn 5-0-014=10. Totals 21·2· 44. lti/29=64 a - - - - - Spo.rts briefs---......--NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (AP) - Rutgers freshman basketball player Maurice Brown was charged with burglary, lewdness and harassme~t for allegedly entering a female student's dormitory room while she was sleeping. . Three additional COJI\plaints . involving similar incidents have been filed against Brown, a 20-year-old forward from Syracuse, N.Y. r.r tit~ ~est aal•cllaa In ~ · 'Praii•Bitcll• · . Deck with us ·:a, BAM WILSON · : ·'Jimae S1ntluel Conaeponcltlnt . ; It bas been a disturbing weeki~ 8pllrts; howev; er, it's the kind of week that produces wonderful ::discussion material for my History of Sports class •"that begins in January. I believe Columbus Dis: -patch writer Bob Hunter summed it up hest when · ::Jic wrote,. "Sporu used to be an escape from real :.life. Now, it's just one of real life's grimy . 'lppendages." ~: Aunter was addressing the recent Indians trade which sent Matt Williams ....to the Diamondbacks for Travis Fryma!l. His comment, however, is more ;..appropriate for the recent situations involving Scollie Pippert, Lawrence ;.Phillips and Latrell Sprewell. In actuality, you can use his qu.ote" almost . ~v~ry week of the year. :. ~ost. fans aren't aware of Latrell Sprewell, the All-Star guard from the :Yntverstty of Alabama who has play.ed for the Golden State Warriors for the ··past five years. That's unfortunate, because he's a great player. When the ; Pacers traded for Chris Mullins this past summer, my wife and I discussed :how we wished they had acquired Latrell instead. ;"' This past week, Sprewell attacked his coach, P.J. Carlesimo. It is no ' secret that Sprewell wants out of Golden State, a team that has been mired :.in mediocrity for the past few years, and has won only one game this year. :.It's a team which has been in disarray since the Chris Webber fiasco a few ' years ago. Carlesimo has been brought in the clean up the mess and make 94 DODGE INTREPID 17020, l!id, 42,000 mlies, A!f, A1C Cllllttt, tilt, CruiH ......................................................,,,,,,, $9750 91 CHEV. CAVAUEI! 16968, 2 Dr., red, AfT, AJC ..........................................................................$4995 82 HONDA CMC 17015, 35,000 miiH, AMJFM_,,,..............................,_,,,........................................$6295 83 CHEV. 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M71*· VIHE 5T AT THIRD AVE 675·7254 Or 800•767•4223 Crossword Puzz~e on Page D-2 •••••••••••••••••••••••--------·WV•0•1•2638-.1. • 1 (See NBA on 8,6) Jordan scored a season-low 13 ,1' • "arner Heat'mg" .&. c00ling, Inc. , at least so it appeared - they didn't want him to leave. "I was just glad the fans hung aroun~ to the end. I enjoyed the Scottie chants," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. had a pool in the locker room on how the faps would react. I had the fans versus Scottie. I told him · be could walk out on the floor with me ... In other games, Van Hom had a· turnover- and foul plagued debut for the New Jersey Nets as they def~at­ ed the Philadelphia 76ers 107-88. And rookie Alvin Williams, taking over play making chores for Portland because of injuries to Anderson and John Crotty, scored 13 points on 6for-9 shooting as the Trail Blazers defeated Utah 94-77: Pippen, in street clothes as he recovers from foot surgery, seemed amused by the positive reaction. He smiled as he sat beside Michael Jordan with"two minutes left. Teammate Ron Harper held his hand above Pippen's head with five fingers spread, perhaps for the five titles. Then he put Pippen in a bearhug. "The only thing we can do is •:~~~-a~: ~h~i~m and hope he comes h: said. ''' . . ..,. wheels, rear sll~r ................ :............................................... $8995 offer to our AEP customers the AEP Water Heater Rental Pro1fam It's nev.er beeh easier t~ replace your water heater••. The AEP water heater rental program is designed to save energy, money, and your peace of mind. - Low monthly rental fee . By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer Scottie Pippen was cheered in Chicago, the fans at the Meadow.lands got their first looli. at Keith Van Horn and people in Portland ·saw a performance from a rookie that eaSed the pain somewhat from Kenny Anderson's injury. It was a night of returns and debuts in the NBA nn Friday, none more emotional than Pippen's. Pippen, who sauntered toward the bench surrounded by security guards when the lights .were out during pregame introductions, heard the fans chant "Scottie' Scottie! Scottie'" toward the end of Chicago's 84-62 trouncing of the Milwaukee Bucks. 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VAN SE 17017,1!ed,A!f;A/C, Ull, cruise,.7 paaenger.....................................,........... ~ ..•••~....••$5995 86 DODGE CARAVAN 17002, 4 Doore, A{f, A/C, lilt, cruise, caslltle, V-6 eng., 7 paaenger........;..............................S13,750 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR ~9 ST. RT. •.fact that the Warriors signed ·him to a four-year, $32 million contract. He .wants out at any cost. During the scuffle, which produced a three-inch ~atch oo his coach's neck, he told Carlesimo, "I'm gning to kill you. You better get me off this team, or that's what I'm goitig to do." The team originally suspended him for 10 games. Later, his entire con· tract was terminated. ~ Am I being cynical when I say most of us can't sympathize with Latrell? ·Are we to believe it's not the money? He just wants to play .for a winner. After all, he's willing to sacrifice $32 million in the process. Or is he just :~nother spoiled athlete who is above the laws of society? . ·~ He's forcing the team to move with him. He's following a precedent, ·Which worked for Rohert Horry, a former Alabama teammate, last year. All :Horry did was throw a towel in Coach Danny Ainge's face. He was traded :to Jhe Lak.ers the following week. ' That's the sad case of affairs in professional sports. There is· always 4mother ream willing to make excuses to get a talented player who can help ,:lbem win. Sprewell also knows there's plenty of money out there wherever )le goes. ·' Lawrence Phillips is another case. Tlte Rams released this talented run:ning back because of numerous violations and problems on and off tbe field. ~is second home seemed to be any local jall. Dolphins Coach Jimmy John:~n, who 11SCd to periodically check "America's Most Wanted" for players h h hd h u · · f M' · '·bT Ph "II" •W en e coac e at t e mverst[¥ o tamt, wants to re.,. t ttate t •ps :by giving him a ~cond ~hance. · ~ I'm sure that the Dolphins·being next to last in rushing in the NFL has :nothing to do with Johnson's decision to sign Phillips. If the truth be told, .:Johnson would find an excuse to sign Satan if he could maintain a four-yard • h' 1· d h 1 · h · ·n 'f .rus mg average. JUS! won er ow ong thts c arity proJeCt wt 1ast t ~Phillips fails On the gridiron? · . :· Let us not forget that Scottie Pippen has decided to pout once again for .)nedia attention. Poor Scottie only has five championship rings, but that's )'nough to make him want to stay in Chicago. He wants to go to Phoenix or ~Angeles, where he will be appreciated. After all, thi.s strat~gy worked to @et Sean Kemp out of Seattle. . : My advice to Scottie is to grow up and play ball. When ,this year is over ftc's a free agent, so he can go wherever he desires. Until then, be an. adult •nd try and ~elp one of the greatest team$ in NBA history win another title. l know it will be a sacrifice, but he can persevere. : It's bad enough to read about children killing their high school classll)ates ln KentUcky to also discover the sports pages read like a police beat from the National Enquirer. llunter is correct, so if you're looking for an escape, iry lhe home and ,garden section. · while adding Wesley Person and ing and shaping as we're going along Shawn Kemp. . here," said Fratello. "We're all still figuring. every· The Grizzlies, on the other hand, thing out," said Ferry, entering his are beginning to resemble tbe team eighth NBA season with Cleveland. that struggled in its first two years of "We don't know what to expect." existence. After opening the season Friday against Vancouver, the strongly, Vancouver (7-13) has now Cavaliers got a 30-point outing from lost six of its last seven. Person, while Kemp scored 25 and Lately, the Grizzlies have espeadded II rebounds. cially been ineffective in the . third Person went 7-for-11 in three- quarter, and Friday they gave up 34 point attempts, one ;hort of a fran- points in the period. ' chise record for most three-pointers "Again, the third quarter was a in a game. bad quarter foi us," said Blue Person found his groove in the ·Edwards. "We stopped trying to win third quarter, when he made four the basketball game. For some reason three-pointers to put the Cavs ahead we failed to play together." · for good. . Added hend coach Brian Hill, who Ferry also had a hot hand, going broke into the league as an assistant 3-for-3 on treys and finishing with 15 under Fratello in Atlanta, "I felt this points. was another game we had the opporCavs coach Mike Fratello admit- tunity to win, but then we gave ~p 34 ted his team is still a "work in points in the third quarter. progress. "It's too many times now that "We're kind of bending and mold, _ we've come out and not ex.tended the : Sam WIIIOI'I, Ph.D. Ill M1 UIOCllle prOt;;eor of hlllory 11 tha UnlvtnHy ell Rio Q,.,., An avid 1111 olall oporta - and 1 n•r manlacllllollower or bail<et- · '*1- he Ia • llltlva of OIIJ', Ind., and •"Drl!dllltt ollndlano UnMiralty - which lhoUid IIIII n1 ~ ... - . . g llboulwhant hla heed (and Hooalllr hHrt) Ia. 1111 We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, .Ball Mounts, and many otheraccesories for your NEW and OLD cars and trucks VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Danny Ferry wasn't sure what to expect from the Cleveland Cavaliers nt the start of the season. And after 17 games he's still not certain. "I think we're all scratching our heads. Maybe we are pretty good." Ferry said after the Cavaliers beat the . Vancouver Grizzlies 107-98 Friday to extend their winning streak to seven games. "It's. a nice feeling. It beats losing seven in a row." The Cavaliers, who improved to 11-6, are the hottest team in the NBA, matching the Hou~ton Rockets' seven-game streak. Cleveland's run of victories is its longest since winning eight in a row in 1995-96. And the Cavs' live-game road win streak is their longest since winning a record Seven straight in 1994:95. The surprising success comes after the team went through a major shakeup, losing Bobby Phills, Terrell Brandon, Tyrone Hill and "Chris Mills, ~he~:re~r=::·tobethecenterpieceofthisrebuildingprocess.Disregardthe 94 MEI!CUIIY COUG~R XR718819, Whitt, A/T, A/C, Ult, cntlu, power wln~owa &locka, 95 DODGE SPIRIT 16901, Dk. pewter, V-6 eng., AIT, A/C, Cavaliers get 107-98 win over Grizzlies I GAWPOLJS 634 EAST HAIH ST POHEROV · 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 I• ·, I \ �• Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpol'-, OH • Point P11111nt, WV Third-ranked North Carolina downs UT-Chattanooga 68-38 By JOE MACENKA CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP)- The routine is becoming familiar for No. 3 Nonh Carolina. Get a lillie sleep. Cross a few time zones. Crush anoth· . eropponent. Start the process all over again. "I'm still on Alaska time. We're all tired, but we're learning how to make the best of it," Antawn Jamison said after he helped the Tar Heels stay perfect on their two-week, 9,5QO.mile road trip with a 68-38 victory over Chauanooga on Friday night. North Carolina, which improved to 8-0 under new coach Bill Guthridge, will play Virginia Tech tonight in the second half of the Har· ris Teeter Pepsi Challenge. Sautrday's other game matched Chauanooga against No. 5 South Carolina. a 74-73 winner over Y1r· ginia Tech on Friday night. Elsewhere in the Top 25, No. 10 Iowa routed Rice 81-52 and No. 14 Mississippi edged Long Island University I 02-99. North Carolina scored ·the first seven points against Chauanooga, built a 19-point halftime lead and was never threatened the rest of the way. The Tar Heels, who came in with an average winning margin of 22 points. held Challanooga to 22 per· cent shooting, the lowest figure allowed by Non.h Carolina since 1981. The Mocs' point total was the lowest given up by the Tar Heels since 1983. Guthridge gave the Tar Heels the day oiTThursday after they dclcatcd Louisville on Wednesday night in Chicago, and he challenged his players to come out and rlay . solid defense against Chattanooga. · Jamison said the Tar Heels were able to respond to Guthridge's plea because they're becoming adept at life on lhe road .. "We're getting real good at sleeping anywhere," Jamison said. "Every opportunity you get, you're going to find a place to take a nap." Jamison had 21 points and 13 rehounds as Nonh Carolina moved wilhi.n one victory of matching the stan of the 1994-95 team, which advanced to lhe Final Four. Francisco Colon led Chananooga (4-2) with 13 points. . The Mocs got the two biggest victories in !IChool history at the Charlotte. Coliseum in March, knocking n'ff Georgia and Illinois to advance to the NCAA tournament's round of 16. But the major contributors from that Chauanooga team arc gone, and the latest gmup of Mocs was unable "'.mount much of a challenge to the Tar Heels. "They don't have any weaknesses and we do," Challanooga coach Henry Dickerson said. "We liked the challenge. We learned a lot." Virginia Tech. picked to finish near the Adantic I0 basement, overcame a lack of size and experience to frustrate a team that is expected to baule for 1he Southeastern Conference Iitle. South Carolina (4-,0) escaped by making 35 of 47 free throws -both school records. The Hokies (3·1) tied it ai 73 when Kenny Harrell hit a naMing three-pointer wilh .3.5 seconds left But Virginia Tech's Rolan Roberts was called for a foul away from the hall after the shot, sending Melvin Watson to lhe line. He missed the first but made lhe second, and Harrell raced down and put up a 35-footer that hounced off the back of the rim u lime upircd. Wilson, a senior guard. scm<~ a carcer-hiJh 24 points and was 6 of 10 from the field. The rest of the Glltle· cocks were II of 43. "I think Vininia 'Jech saw this as an opportunity 10 sneak up and heat a ranked team," Watson said. "We've got to he ready for teams lrying to shoo! us down." Freshman Jenis Grindstaff led the . Hokies with 18 points. "We've got to be happy to be when: we'were- having a chance to win," coach Bobby Hussey said. "It was a winnable game. If we can carry this over to the Adanlic 10, it's going to be advantageous." No. 10 Iowa 81, Rite 52 Guy Rucker B!ld Ricky Davis each scored 14 points as Iowa beat Rice at the Haw keyes' Super Shootout in Iowa City. (5·0), whi~h led 41-18 at : halftime, will ·play Weber Stale for , die championship on Saturday niaht: : Weber State defeated Mount St: ' Mary's 81-73 earlier in the night; ..• Bobby Crawford scored 12 pomts · and Rohen Johnson 10 for Rice (2· ' 6). Jarvis Kelley. Sanni, who was, averaging 17 points for the Owls, was, ·. held to seven. No. 14 MlsllisslppiiOl, Long Island. : 99 . . ·' Ansu Sesay had 28 poind, II rebounds, three blocks and two steals " as Mississippi edged Long Island '' University in the opening round of · . the Cardinal Varsity Club Classic al ' 1 ' ' Muncie, Ind. Ole Miss overcame a 39-point. perfonnance by LIU's Charles Jones, · the nation's top scorer lasl season. ·: Keith Caner had 16 points and 16" rebounds for M~sissippi \4-0), which ' overcame a season-high 30 turnovers:"' .. SEOA~ quintets capture .wins in three of five contests . : GEmNG AROUND St. Bonaventure'a Ter· renee Durham (right) Is the taak of the moment for Ohio's Dustin Ford during the 'first half of Frl· day's first-round game of the Firat Bank Classic In Milwaukee, where the Bonnlea beet the Bobcats 59-46 to advance to Saturdlly'a championship game. (AP) First Bank Classic completes first-round play , St. Bonaventure beats OU 59-46 MILWAUKEE <A!Pl - Rashaan Palmer scored II ol his 20· points after halftime in leading St. .BonavenlUre to a 59-46 first-round victory Fri- · day over Ohio in Marquette Univet· sity's invitationalloumament. Neithertearn convened more lhan 30 percent from the field after St. Bonavenlure (5-1) look a 29-23 inter· · mission lead. ' ' "We wanted to get the hall down the coun and use our athleticism to remaining. our benefit," St. Bonavenlure coach Sanjay Adell, finishing wilh 15 Jim Baron said. points, was .Ohio's primary secondOhio ( 1-2) began the second half , half offense, sinkinJ sc;ven of his ,. by going 5: 16 without a basket while eight free throws. Palmer scored six points. St. . Basra Fakhir scored 14 points for Bonaventure led 37-25 on a dunk Ohio. shot by James Singleton with 14:55 St. Bonaventure advanced to the left. · championship game Saturday against A three-point basket . by Chris the winner of a Marqueue-Montana Lumsdon made it 46-32 with 8:42 Stale game. and a career-high 20 rehounds. Lakers 98, Spurs 88 At Inglewood. Calif., Nick Van Excl scored 25 .points, including consecutive three-pointers that restored a double-digit lead in the fourth quarter, as Los Angeles Lakers remained the only NBA team with a perfect home record (8-0). Elden Campbell added 21 points and Kobe Bryant had 17. Warriors 104, Ma1k: 89 At Oakland, Calif., Golden State won for the first time in the post- O=S; Wes Beaver 1-0.0=2; Butch Howard 1-0-0=2; John Simmons 5· 0.2= 12. Totals: 10-3-3=32 Athens: Chad Thomas 1-0.0=2;. Chris Roach 1-0-3=5; Brent Horst3-(See ROUNDUP on B·7) ·Congratulations, _ Mike Sergent • Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Mike Sergent -has earned Salesman of the · Month for · November. •' By SCOn WOLFE from the big boys to the local athlete. T-8 COI1'MpOfldent How many high school athletes realRACINE- It has been said that Iy change schools for academic rea· true success is measured by the test sons? or'time. · Of course, before opel\ enroll· .Last weekend, one of a few hona ment, it was legal for an athlete to fi~ living legends closed the book on "move" into another distri,ct. Opeii a truly illustrious career. The legend, enrollment just became a beuer Eddie Robinson, walked the Gram- accommodation. This yew; has per: · bling sidelines for the very lasttirite haP.S marked the most prominenl year as ~ 78-year old college coach. The for athletes on the 'move, both local· ma)!nilude of Robinson's Ieaacy li~s ty, and throughout the state. Where in . the fact th.at not only has he will the chaos end? coached since 1941, but the faclthat Rumor has it tha!Antiq~ily will be he pas coached at the same school for fielding one heck of a ~ school lhat same pe~od . basketball team next year. That is if _,That feat ts pun~tuated by ~orne- · Stiversville doesn't get lhe players thong that IS becommg somelhmg_ of !hey need · to dominate. And what a mystical aura these days; something abotlt the burg of Pity Me? beyond the realm of human grasp, Oh, well. Back to Eddie Robin· sop~et~m~ lhat changes as often as son. He coached at Grambling for 57 the d1rect1on of the ·wind, and often seasons. · just as predictable. Yes! loyalty. He was loyal to Gramblina. Loyalty in professional sports is Grambling was loyal tq .hi.m. How virtually non-existent hese days. many schooli would have given thdr Coaches and team managers often coach the boot after a pouple losing havetotakeaweeklolearntheirown . seasons? Schools can be loyal.loo. player's names. Having a complete But in this dog-eat-dog world, one team set of baseball cards is about as had heuer watch the dog. Man's best valuable as the paper they're printed friend. The dog's last supper. on, for the team roster usually Loyalty should not he confused changes by the lime you collect the with opporunity. Opportunity should last card to complete the team set. At not he confused with greed. Robin· least, perhaps, maybe one can he son saw the opportunity; the oppor' lucky enough to gel an individual tunity to make a difference in lhouc~rd with some value, that is befon: sands of athletes lives. He took the t~e player jumps ship to the "Big opportunily anil he was loyal. ,lplple" or another such metropolis. Even in today's world. a player All for the sake of money. never dared-swear in front of Robin· ;: Lock of loyalty has already fallen son. The player knew lh~ consc·. i~to the college ranks, where lhe big quences and knew it \"auld not he ~ns leave early to gain the bi~ bucks tolerated. . 1 ol, llie unloyal pros. Or the college A recenl Sports 11/uflrattd articled alhlete decides he doesn'l like lhe chronicled Robinson as the ultimate cj)ach, the fans, the team, the leach- recruiter. While he was still the bas· ep, or the color of tfle locker room ketball coach at Gramllting, he signed teiletries, so he decides to et out a the enti~e Rayville, La, high school ~ar for a change of scenery, then starting five and· also hooked the ~wn a new uniform. trainer and three cheeJleaders. Now, . ; Now, with the open enrollmenl that's recruiting, isn't it'l All in one r1Ies in Ohio, we see where loyalties trip. . relllly lie. Once, especially allhc high Upon ·his dcpartufc, Robinson's sl\hool level, a player and those record stands ·al 40q ·wins with 17 ~vout fans, all bled the darkesl of Soulhweslern Confc!re.nce champi· Iheir school colors. You know, Tor· onships. More than 200 Tigers have n'4does bled purple, Eagles ~led . been drafted by the pros, but Robin· Clreen, Marauders bled Maroon, elc. son's pride is reflectexl in the 85 per~: Today's blood bleeds all colors of cent graduation rate of his players. thi: rainbow, according to what team Eddie Robinson was loyal. ~u're wilh that particular day, right I just completed my Cleveland 1 6.:4= 10; James Hines 4-0.0=8; Adam ~anin 2·1-2=9; Nathan White 3-0· I;x7. Totall: 14-1·10=41 Qlllrtct lA&all 'Aft 308l MAIN ST. POMROY, (614) 992-6614 • (100) U7·1094 SI\IURDAY 'l··l SUIJilAY I :, re ,. <!). ' Q)Jillicothe 5-11-5-11 =32 Athens I 0-16-9- 6=41 •: Reserve score: Chillicothe 48, Athens 26 ~ Sprewell era and earned its first home victory of the season with a defeat of injury-dcpleled Orlando. Donyell Marshall had 28 points and Joe Smith added 24 as the Warriors won for justlhe second time this season. Timberwolves 101, Kings 90 At Minneapolis, Stephon Marbury scored 22 poinls, Kevin Gameu had 18 points and 12 rebounds and Tom Guglioua had 17 points and II rebounds as Minnesota extended Sacramento's losing streak · Indians team set with lhe addition of my Mitt Williams baseball card. 'Docs anyone have a Travis Fryman: Indians' card'/ One reason why Johhny Bench has always been one of my heroes was because. at a time when a player exodus dismembered the "Big Red Machine,"· the Cincinnati Reds, Bench chose .loyalty over cash. AI a lime when Rose, Griffey, Gullett, Foster, 'and several others mode millions elsewhere, Bench signed for $900,000 to stay in Cincy, taking a salary far below what his peers were receiving in lhe City of Brotherly Love and the Big Apple. The Southern varsity boys lnnked decent the first quarter ag<1inst Gal· lipolis, however, the Blue Devils put on !heir capes and.turned on the buz'zsaw, scorching the Southern nets. In a lune of29-54 from the focld li>r 54 percent . The h1st time Southern defeated Gallipolis was durin~ the 1987-88 s~ason. But dnr\t count Southern out yet. Junior ·Mitchell Walker had " great game for Southern with · 27 . poinls. No two ways ahnut it Soulhcrn is very young this year. The youth \vas highlighted hy tis incnn· siS\ency, but '' hright future l.ics ahead. . :J11ckson 79, Piketon 74 (OT) •At Jackson, it appeared that the R&i Streaks wen: going to post a bl~w out victory over the Iron men as th~y led by as much as 17 points in the second quarter, but the Ironmen raAied from a 55-39 third period dcfjcil to tie the game at67-67 jn regulftion .play. rBehind Jon McDona111: Rodney c.rmpbell, and Vince Jenkins lhe lrcinmen outscored Piketon 12·7 in th~ overtime period to earn the hardfoaght victory. . :The lrioofMcDonald, Campbell, anll Jenkins each scored 19 points an!l Mike Rouse added 14 for the r inners, who shot over 53% from lhe Buy any new 1997 or earlier POLARIS Watercraft and 1"' CII¥Y 5-10 PICIIt Auto, lk', 1111111'10. 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Bltnlllupl:cy • Slow Cr.dflo No Credh. rney be able to htlpl Aak for Mr. Bltrcua N· Y 68, Logan 6S J\t Buchtel, the Chicllains trailed the; Buckeyes 41-28 at half1ime and drew within one point. nt50-49, atlcr three quarters .hcl'ore droppin~ the three point contesl. ~osh Lawrence and Gerald Covert ca()b score~ 16 points for Logan, but cotild not overcome the overall J9% to 45% shooting advantage posted by the' Buckeyes, The winners' Shawn Sc~ullz took game scoriQg honors with 17 points as his team made 7 of 17 lhree point goals while Logan converted only 6 of 22 from long range. In addition to his 16 point perl'or· mancc, Lawrence pulled down 13 of Logan's 42 rebounds, dished out two assists, and blocked three Buckeye shots. Lopn:Todd Green 3-1·1=10; Joe Conrad 1·0.0=2;Josh·Lawrence 5-1· 3=16; Gerald Covert 3·3·1=16; Ed Ogle 6-0-1=13; Craig Frasure 1-0· (aaccer-maat goals) and Daniel Sizemore (socCIII'·tap defender). Newbold and Pollard set new · · achaal records In their raapective categories. In the lower photo are Snedaker, Danl Jenks (vol· leybllll·beat hitter) and Eather Simmons (volley· ball-MVP, leading passer and tap server). . ~2; Mike McBroom 1-0.0=2; Travis they grabbed a 45-42 lead to open the B~iley 0,.0-h•l; J.gsh 'ful;ker 0-1- . fourth quarter, but could not p~ll out the victory over 1he more physical 0=3. Totals: 20-6-71'65 · NelsonvUie· York: Ben Robey 2· alhletes from Richland Co~nty. 0.2=6; Clay Watkins 1-0.3=5; Shawn No box score was available on the Schultz 2-3-4=17; Higgins 4-0- game, but seniors Joe Vukovick and 0=8; Flynt Smalhe!s 2·1·1=8; Ttev Adam Trautner led Mariella with 16 Qllver.l-1·1= 10; Hqlll McKinney 2· and II poinls while junior Jeremy 2-0=IO; Trey Wilson 2-0-0=4. Albrecht chipped iii II markers. Mansfield was led by the Sykes Tolals: IIM·lh•68-, Ouarter 1111111 ••• brothers as Marquis scored 22 points Logan · • (2-16-21·16=65 and Maurice added II for the win· Nelsonville-York 21-20-9-1 8=68 ·ners. Reserve score: Logan 59, NelIn the night-cap of the Zanesville sonville· York 31 I Tip-Off Classic the .host Blue Devils edged Can10n Glen Oak 40-34 and Mansfield 62, Marietta 59 faced Mansfield in the championship AI Zanesville·, the T1gers from contest while Mariclla and Canton Marieua gave the Tygers from Mans- Glen Oak met in the consolation field Senior all they could handle as game on Saturday night. wow rr SURE WAS CLDSI! THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU ALL 555 OF YOU TOM WOODWARD · GREEN TWP. TRUSTEE Pd. by the Candldllte, 205 A!eunder Church Rd., Galllpolla, OH Until next time, I'll sec you in Vio1torv Circle!" Iae S6Jj50 en Wal$8.950 l!l!l5 Slad< ...... •Ntear.an • Power Vtlncl.t\.ticb IDE MOTORS tlrslta moos • Til Sllllilg • Rtor Window Del. • Custam Clolllnt. •l.oldlcl .. $8,850 $7.950 I Was $J0,950 was$9,950 1!1!14 SleD Mert,!lCIUJU XR7 7Tt 7A •Power~Mmn • N1 Cordtion • Tli/Crulst •AI*Imllk • Power WlndA.oclcs •Load! • AIWM Cassetle l!li~·Nrn • ·Abnlrun- Sta:tc-.mt~A • Relr Wllldow •NtCadtion • Aaarnllk: . ' AtM'M S1ereo • OUttl AillagS DeiTt18llr •WfiE"""'"" ._, SJ0,650 SJJ950 SJ4,950 ~c..ee noor. ~Piketon's Aaron Roberts took gajJ!e scoring .honors with ~I points anp was backed by a120-point effort b)' Josh Montgomery. :Piketon: Josh Montgomery 7-2· 0=!20: Shannon Jordan 4-0-2= I0; Aaron Roberts 1.0-0.1=21; Jason Van Hoose 4-2-0= 14; Joel Sheppard 2·0. Od4; Wes Breitenbach 2·0·1 =5. Totals: 19-4-4=74 :,Jackson: Jon McDonald 1·5· 2=19: Rodney Campbell 8-0-3=19; Vince Jenkins 5-1·6=19: Mark Rice 0-~·0=3: Mike Rouse 6-0-2=14: Luke Downard 0-1·0=3: Casey ChOmileriain 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21·8· 13a79. QJ!artertlllfb Pi~ton . 20.18-17-12· 7=74 Jackson 8·13-IH-28-12=79 'Resen;e score: Piketon 54, J<lck· so~ 5·1 (0T) OYCS ATHLEnC HONORI!ES- Sevet'al Ohio Valley Chrlltlan athletn rec:elvad varlou1 awards at the schqal's fall awardlt benquet held recent· ly. In the upper photo from lett to right are Shake Shoppe owner and plaque donor Jeff Snedaker, Jaddy Newbold (80CCIII'·t110SI aall~). Bo P~lard A rule change this year in high school basketball is that pl<1ycrs along the lane, on lhc free thmw atlempt, cannot move until tlic ball hits the rim. This is the way the rule read nearly 20 years ago, but because of e~cessive physical hallles on the rehound, the rule was reinstated. Most rccenlly players could go on the relei\Sc of the ball from the shooter's High School. Young Joey seems to hand. have inherited all the right genes, and Anolher obvious change is the . if he keeps working hard, will be on three full time outs and two twenty his way to a fine career. second time outs that a coach has to Coach Tony Deem welcomed inslrucl his team. Brown with a smile and open arms IQ the varsity lcvci. while reserve coach One of my finer study hall stu· Joe "Bob" Bailey suffered through a dents, Joey Brown, a freshman at week of Brown withdrawal. Not Eastern had a great varsity debut Fri· even lhe hesl Saturday Night Live day when he tossed in 20 points to skits could charm the reserve mentor lead all scorers. Brown's father and this week; not until his Josh Will brolhers and his maternal uncles, the troops rolled over Ohio Valley ChrisBates brothers were stars at Fort Frye tian Friday ~ight. $EOAL cage roundup..• .,;.....<c.,...on•_inu_.d_erom_B_-6.;...,) _ _..____ _ •. . 1616.Eastern {!l.ve. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 .-••~e•u •--~ • Page 87 Robinson showed _loyalty ' NBA gaines ... <_c-'-on_•in_ue_d...:..fro_m....;;B....;;·5...:..1- - - - - - - - - - Jl!lints on 4-of-16 shooting, bul he did score eight in the final quarter'- four Or. free throws -to reach 13, kecpiilg his double-figure scoring streak intact at 776 games. "Randy Brown got mad at me b¢cause he made me realize I only had five points," Jordan said. · "He didn't want me to break my string of double figures. I really wasn:tthinking about it. I think that's one ~on Phil (Jackson) left me in in the fourth quarter. He's more aware <1f it than I am." Milwaukee had the lowest scoring output in its 30-year NBA hislory. Elsewhere. Seattle · defeated Detroit 94-~9. the Los Angeles Lakcrs downed Sun Antonio 9~·XX . GOlden Slate stunned Orlando I04· 89. Minnesota topped Sacramento I01-90, Indiana heat Denver 96-85, Phoenix defeated Tinonto II 0-91 and Miami drubbed Boston 117-97. Nets 107, 76ers 88 At East Rutherford, N.J., Van· Horn had- only II rjoints in 27 min· UICS but contribuiCd six points and an assist in an early 26-4 spun that carried New Jersey over Philadelphia. "I made some bad decisions hut !hat's because I' vc been out six weeks," said Van Horn. who missed the first 17 games of the season because of a sprained rig hi ankle . "I think it will be another 10 to 14 days before I'm )00 percent. Out of a 10. I give myself a live.'' . Van Horn also had five fouls and seven turnovers. Trail Blazers 94, Jazz 77 At Portland, Williams added four rebounds and three assists in his first NBA start as Anderson missed the game w1th a thigh contusion. Another Portland rookie. Kelvm Cato blocked eight shots. The Blazers, led by Brian Grant's IS points and nine rebounds, used a 23-4 run in the second quaner 10 break open a close game and didn't let the Jazz get closer than I0 points during the last 28 minutes. SuperSonics 94, Pistons 89 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Vin Bak· er had 31 points and Gary Payton nar· rawly missed his seventh career triple-double with 17 points, a sea· son-high 10 rebounds and nine assists. Grant Hill had 27 points, 10 rebounds and eighl assists for Detroit, while Brian Williams had 26 poinls .. ' Pomeroy • Mlddllpof't• G1lllpoll1, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Wolfe's 'Victory Circle' returns -~ ~ lo~a Boys' basketball season opens in SE Ohio By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Conwapondent GALLIPOLIS - Five of the eight members of lhe Southeastern Ohio Alhletic League opened the 1997-98 high school basketball season Friday nisht poSting wins in three of the five non-league contests. Gallipolis defeated Racine Southem 77-52, Athens surprised Chilli· cothe 41-32, and Jackson hung on to posl a 79-74 overtime viclory over Pikelon. In the loser's column Manslield Senior edged Mariella 62-59 in lhe Zanesville Invitational Tournament and Nelsonville· York slipped past Logan 68-65. River Valley, Warren Local and Point Pleasant will play their first contests at a laiCr date. Athellll41, .Chillicothe 32 At The Plains, the Bulldogs took a fil'6t quarter lead of I 0.5 and were never behind as the Cavaliers shol a miserable 27% from the floor. made only three of 12 free throws, and committed 24 personal fouls. Alheils controlled lhe contest, hit· tins a nifty SO% from the field, con· vened 10 of 22 at the line, and outrebounded the visitors 28-25. Brei)IJ:!orst tal!ied H~. pPin!S to lead Aihens while John S1mmons paced lhe Cavaliers with 12 markers. Chillicothe: Anthony Austin 1·0· 1=3; Josh Howard 1-0-0..2; Juslin Brown (). 2-0=6; Casey Cox 1-1· Sundly,~r7,1897 Sundly, December!,. 1997' ·. Air cond., tonneau bed cover, Wal$12,950 58,000 miles. 56900 1!5 IIIli CIYir U Stadt -.7TIQIIII • N1 Cordllon • Power limn '• P1Mer Wlncbws • AWFM Cassetle • Power Door t.ocl<l • u.lod • Power Sllnrool ' 92 IUICI WAllE 4 DR.........................~.$7995 I Was $13,950 19!17 l'lnllat Crlld All SE 15 To a- Fm • Air C<ntlla1 • TIII'CIVise • Allomllle • Rear- Dot • Power Wlnd!W:b • Rear Spoiler • AMIFU Cassette • Loaded! was S16,950 I!IYS c•ryslrr LHS s~a 1 Sta:lc -r8B·IOA • lodl<lntot'Qr • Po...v.t>d.floclts • Cli11lla Contml N:. aid llimn •lnlrily Solnl Sjslom • AU111rum Mlools • TIICluiso • Filly l.od!d! Fully equipped, wilh power seats. 92 FORD ESCOIT 4 Dl............................. $4995 Auto., air cond., super sharp! 94 FORD ASPIRE..............'"..................... $5.495 Air cond., airbags, only 42,000 miles • . 94 HYUIIDAI....~"".........._ ................... $3995 .4 cyl., 5 speed, 54;000 miles. · · 1'/a$9,950 ' dual air &heat: all power. Was $10,950 1!5 Ftl11111trr Ellfnif tl• XLT 1!2 flrvy Asln C1mrs111 VII Sta:lc !Unber 7CilOA SloclcN-7TI363A 92 FOlD AEROSTAR Ell WINDOW YAII...... $7995 4X4, Eddie Bauer Pkg., .sa 950 57,850 • Air Condlllon • N1 Cordlion • C!Use C<Jlbol • AINFM CassiiiiO • Til Slemg • Power v.1ndows '"'*""* • -Door t.ocl<l • ~ Raar WlrQow • Amoriean Roc;,g l'tlloels • Berliner •l.oldod! 19 FOlD IROIICO 114141LI PKG............. $5995 Loaded with options. II FORD IIOIICO IIIli 414's. ................ $5995 Auto trans., air cond.,lot~ of extras. 4 to choose from. atiUICIIEGAL 2 DR.....................- ...-$4995 Extra sharp. V6, auto., much more. Auto. trans. Extra Sharpl , ...... ' ' . . . - ... ' " ~ , ' ' ' ·-~ •1"-.Sellrlg • 'IIWCIUlol • "-' Wl'lciA.odls •l.oldlcl .-. ' ~.,. . ..,. Wal$11,950 • Fronl 'MitlllllM • N!r Condlllon ·~lie Many more to chooH from. 38 mo. or 45,000 power train warranty avella~ on molt vehlctea. . ' ~ C~ llllll Mill· VII tl PONTIAC IUIID 112 DR................... $4695 ~' sg 950 $]5 950 -' Was$17.950 1!5 Dnyll1zer LT 41111r 414 Stla*-tTIZM • AINFM C.... • Nl Ccrdlart • Tlttftilo • " - ' wtmJlocb •lTTIIrn •l'owlr DMr'l Sell • FUtr ~ ·~--- 5)7;950 -·1 Was $19,950 1!1!15 K·ISIII Ellrldl'll 1:1• 414 Sta:lc • 350 Y-8 Power 475 South Church Street· Ripley. WV lOOQ-822-{)417 ·372·2844 ---·"""""'-'"''. --..-- Monday· Saturoay: 9am· 8 pm ·Sunday; 1pm · 8pm .,.._""" ,., ....... :Jill • Cn.iso Conll!ll • N1 Condillll • Cus1om Clolllnltrior • AiAomiiiC • Ak.mintJI1 M1HII • AINFM C8ssel1o •l.Oidod ...... • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleaant, WV Sunday.~ber7,1997 Along the River Gallia hunters report 255 deer kills in latest report • Nonhwest Territorie s. Thi s wild co untry teem s with wildlife, Ted Kcrasote wrote in an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, but not with people. Moose in the willows, caribou on the bluffs, white wolves howling, Canada geese nying upriver and evidence of fre e-roaming grizzlie s ' abound. This mass of wildlife is partially the creation of the Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary. Located between Hudson Bay and Great Sl av e Lake, th e region, now enco mpassed by the san cluary, was never permanently settled. In 1927 the area was. closed to sport and subsistence hunting to protec t dwindling numbers of muskoxen. The oxen nourished as did the Beverly caribou herd, and most importantly, a large enough block of the country was set aside so that human-shy species such as grizzlies would have enough room to ensure their long-term survival. In addition, mineral exploration was kept out of the sanctuary and, because of its distance from air-traf- fie centers, only a small number of contiguous United States, the Thelon canoeists and anglers come to run does not have trails, mileage signs, and fish its rivers . designated camping areas, rangers To put the size of the region into on patrol or guidebooks describing perspective. consider that the largest every river mile. . designated-wilderness area in the In 1999 the Northwest Territories Lower 4g. California's Death Valley will be partitioned into two new terWilderness. measures 4,934 square ritories, Nunavut on the east, politimiles. The Thelon Sanctuary is cally dominated by Inuit, and a yet20.077 square miles and lies in the to-be-named territory on the west midst of a Texas-sized 260.000 where the Dcne will likely hold the miles of tundra, rivers and lakes , balance of power. The boundary will uncrossed by road or powcrlinc, and pass through the Thelon Wildlife without a·single human community - Sanctuary. making it the largest uninhabited In preparation for this partition , area in North America. the Thelon Management Planning Unlike wilderness areas in the Program was initiated. Now in its final drafting, it has - despite its tide- tried to maintain a landscape that won.' t !Jc managed. It proposes that the sanctuary be open o,nly to aboriginal subsistence hunting, and then only while lnuit or Dene happen to be traveling through. It suggests that mineral exploitation be prohibited within the sanctuary, and that tourism be wilderness-oriented. The bad news is that diamond, gold and uranium deposits are being explored and developed just outside the sanctuary , and the Northwest Territories, though one of the least populated places on Earth, has an incredibly high birthrate, matching that of developing nations in Latin America and Asia. The challenge for- northern Canadians will be to achieve hi~ he~ standards of living without harming that which can't be replaced: A land that in every criterion - free-roaming· wildlife , the presence of historic predators, pure water, clean air; and lack of services and safety - contains increasingly rare reminders of the Earth's original condition. 56K INTERNET ACCESS .•Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access 4 Dr., auto., green, 51,000 miles. MUS,. SEE Hubbell Smith and Nathan Holley. Behind them · are head coaches Gary Roach and Mike Polcyn and aulstant coach John Polcyn.· Player Callie Judy didn't make the photo Hulon. 94 REGAL 4 DR. 95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Rear air, all power, green, 3.3 V6. Burgundy, leather, fully equipped, 45,000 miles. Green, auto., V6, clean car, only 34,000 miles. Jal 'llr liD. '218"11a. BI'IH ASII'I tllffrsiH Yll •...,.,..lc • 4 Ct!*N Cllaill • N< Colldllon ·-SofiBod ·Powlr~ • Fowor LDdls •AM.fllc•C.Ccmol • Tl Stoellng - •FIIIIPP Rll1niiV •l.Gidld $23,950* II'IH lrr 1!7 c•'Y ~-151 Ell. c.• . 414 CUverslll T"'t~ • Vortle 350 v.. i"""" Door Loeb • AMofll COICaslltte l'owlr • Ai*lmllc • ~AWe Con!Jol • Air Coodltlon •lit Sllelilg • Gllldlaklr Olnoollion •O.sllm~Pldllgt ·~11111•1..-d .,...,_ - SIJ,850~ Bn-'Nfrl!l CH'Y S-11 Pltkl' •ll!lio(s Sidt IMt.tg • Fleer Arjj,!Gdc ~ . • Pow Sllllilg • Powlr 8clbl Tom Peden Country Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 8 pm Suday: 1Jill • 8 Pill < c.-. Clolllnllllor •SlllldWhoels •WillE~ Jaat '24P lla. 87 CHM S·l 0 PICKUP ·V6, loaded, red, clean, van runs great. Red, runs good, . standard shift. •. . . ., . Dldy'2,810 ~~~~------~ 9,450* Nrr 1!1 tarJy 4 Dr., 'iluto., air, white, greatMPG. .... GUND CAUVAH LE 2.1°/a APR Up To 48 · Montlls!~* 93 PLYMOUTH """.. 96 GUND CAUVAN SE 2 Dr., V6, auto., teal, loaded. WE AND USED 414'5 IN·STOCK TODAY. GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING AHEAD. 951CCLAIM 4 DR. 91 AEROSTAR XLT 92 ASTRO LT V6, auto., loaded, 40,000 miles . V6, auto., white, loaded, clean van . All wheel drive, auto., V6, winter ready. '8,880 Jut '7 MUS'I'SEE. Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jam.le Adamaon, Jim Hamilton, Joe Tillis . ORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, I C. 252 Upper River Rd. (614} 446·0842. Shellon said since the program was so successful, this · may chan&e in future years. Following the distribution, Shelton explained that while packing up the final items left from the clothing drive, a man came to the center to see if any clothes were left. He told lier that his.family and others suf(ered losses from the flood this past spring and he had just found out about the clothing drive. Shelton said she offered him the remaining items and he took them all · · for his family and_ others in his neighborhood. Therefore, what once was a filled distri· bution center was now completely empty due to the efforts of these students. ~ ~-~~~ According to the last figed coats received through.the ures released in June 1997, clothing drive to the People's those receiving aid in Gallia Bank Coats for Kids camCounty totaled 2,667 for paign. dependent children and Toy Drlvaa adults combined. A total of The Gallia ~cademy Key 65 recipients received disClub is cur~ntly collecting ability assistance. Food toys for the ToyTown Plus stamps were distributed to campaign. New boxed toys 5,038 people · totaling can be taken to the collection $329,975. Also, nearly 6,000 site at 750 First Avenue after people in Gallia County school throughout this week. received some type of health In the school, the Key Club care assistance. has received toy donations Therefore, many groups ,.. along with money donations of people are trying to help · ,_n .:king for doMtlo,. of to ~urchase toys. ~a~y. local the less fortunate have a betltaml 10 g/VII 10 flm/1,.1 bustnesses and mdmduals ter holiday season. by the ChlldiWn'• Homa. Tile EllS ool· have helped the Key Clu_b's Colt and Clothing Drlvn /tel/on will end em O.t:elllber 20. . . annual Toy Town servtce People's Bank . in both · project be i success. ,. · M,eigs and Gallia Counties continues its annual Coats After the donations are collected, th~ Key <?lub wt.ll for Kids campaign. The campaign began on October 18 shop for toys for the many ne~y chtldren m Galha and will end on December 13. The bank's campaign County. Since many people have previously applied to asks for new and used winter coats for children in the receive toys through this program, the group has an two counties. Idea what age group items need to be purchased. ~~~·~~ ~~.~~ ing extra coats silting around or into the site, the Key Club will who want to donate money to help begin to wrap all the gifts with by bringing coats or donations to the help of th~ local Kiwanis any People's Bank location in club. Distribution of toys will Meigs or Gallia County. Other be on December 19 from 3:30 drop-off sites in Gallipolis include to 5:30 and· on December 20 . K·mart, Hills, P'Dpll True Value, •• Qullli.ty . F~!.!J.\ . & ~l~et and .. '~.e Thomas t:So-lt CCnter. "It's coming in prelly good,' the Ga!lla County Depart· said Deborah Rhodes, People's men! of Human Services proBank branch manager in downtown vided gener4l information of nc,rly 200 childreh that could Gallipolis. "We still need medium size boys coats - those are the ones use help this holiday season. we have trouble getting. EveryInformation released by the thing else is going prelly good." department includes a first After all the coats are collected, name, age; sex, clothing and they will be sorted, cleaned and shoe sizes and items that child mended by barlk employees and would like to receive for local church youth groups. The Christmas." coats will be distributed to children Hills and Quality Farm & • in the local elementary schools. Fleet are placing the informa· Last year, People's Bank along with Tile food Food tion on tree~ in their stores. the help of other local businesses ~:,n ::~H ~ churchea, Those shopp~ng, that want to were ab.le to collect over 350 coats. lluden,!tmd cormriunlty Ol'flllliDI/ona help these ktds are asked to Another local group, the Gallia lnd local bualnellu. The 1:1111..- /a IIIlO take the ornament o~ the tree Academy Key Club just completed accllptlng money do,.l/on1 10 buy IOya and s~op for that ~htld. Aft~r :. their first annual clothing drive. for nelldy children In lh/1 11'1111. shoppmg for the chtld, the gtft · .. This clothing drive was in conjunc. . or gtfts are gtven back to the :· tion with their annual ToyTown communtty seMce store. The store then _takes all the ttems. to the D~pa.rt­ •. project. Since this was the first year for the clothmg ment of Human Servtces for gtft wrappmg and dtstnb· aspect of the drive, the word Plus was added to the ution. . . . original program. . The departmentts askmg that all gtfts be returned to On Tuesday, December 2 and Wednesday, Decem- the store by December 16 therefore,. distribu~ion will · ber 3, over 117 individuals came to shop at the Key happen before Christmas. For more mform.atton conClub's clothing distribution center, 750 First .A,venue, tact the store or Department of Human Servtces. . for their family's clothing needs. Since there were 117 Lynn Gardner, social service worker for the depart: individuals that went through the distribution center, men!, explained that Shell Chemical Company m Gal• Key Club Advisor Barbara Shelton estimates several lipolis Ferry, W.Va., is also doing a similar collection · hundred family members received assistance. by their workers. ' The ToyTown Plus collection site had three rooms "When it .comes down to it, we will have helped filled with a variety of clothing sizes. The only clothes over 200 children,' said Gardner. "It just helps ma~e : for this drive came from students, their families, and Christmas a little bri&hter for all the needy chtldren tn : ; Rockwell employees since this is a first time activity. the area." By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlm. .Sentlntl Staff GALLIPOLIS- This holiday season the less fortu· nate in Gallia County will rt&eive, a helping hand in the · form of toys, · food and clothing. Galli a County Is stocked full of businesses, churches, student organizations and community agencies that want to help with the collection of these Items during this season. . The need in Gallia County Is quite hiah as the following figures released by the Ohio Department of ijuman Services prove. This department reports yearly on the amount of welfare-related ilid received In each coun· . 96 FORD F·350 XLT 94 CHEROKEE COUNTRY OOMPD REDSKINS - Membera of this year's 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlltrlct Redaklnl aoccer tlem are (L·R In front) Dllkotl Fr11111n1n, Cody Lewis, Nicholas Roach, lack Polcyn, Keith Skidmore, ~alhpolis, _ Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 I I'll I ::1111::_!_!1111/· :il.!::ll· l.!:.'ll/11, .,. "Last year when we ' gifts here, it really made us feel good," added Gardner. "It's a. good program, especially for the children." The Outreach Center on State Route 588 is currently accepting donations to purchase toys this holiday season. Sue Johnson, director of the center said, "We have about $2,000 to buy new toys. We are. including gloves and hats with all the toys given away.' Johnson explained that $1,000 donation came from the Harley Davidson Club and all the gloves and hats are being provided by the United Way. The Daughters of American Veterans is also donating items collected during their toy drive to the Outreach Center. · A list of those being helped this holiday sell'i£ln has been compiled by churches, school nurses, ChiTdren's Services and Head Start. The money donated for the toys will be used to shop for certain toys the children in ,need requested. Then, distribution will begin the week prior to Christmas. . Food Drlvea The Outreach Center is also accepting food items· for the holiday '!Cason. These items will be stored in the center's foo(l,.pantry for distribution prior to Christmas and also throughout the ye~r. Johnson explained that for Thanksgi\'ing, 55 fUll turkey dinners were given out along with canned foo'd items. Some of the places accepting food for the center include the St. Louis Catholic Church, First Church of Deborah Rhodll, Gall/poll• Peopll'l B1nk God is collecting money donations, My 'Sister's Closet branch m•n•r. 11 In the Pf'OCftl of f11IMI1nf1 Ill and the Put·On·Shop. Johnson explained these are the iha COlli co/IIICtlld for 1M !Mnk'l COlli For ICidl sites she knows of but others usually just show up with Clmpllfl/1. Thl camp1/gn will run unllf Decembar food and money during the holiday season. · 13. "Usually they don't tell us they are collecting," said Johnson. 'They just show up. Everybody is wonderful during the holiday season." "It can't be just one organization, we all have to work together to meet the needs of this area," said Johnson. Another group collecting food items for this holiday season is the Gallia County EMS. The EMS station is I'(Orking in conjunction with the Children's Home to find those in need of assistan~G. "Whatever families they find us is who will get it," said EMS paramedic Wendy Cline. "We see families out there that need this and this food drive is the only way we found we could help." . Non' perishable food items will be collected until December 20 at the Gallia County Health Department, the 911 Communications Center, Haskins - Tanner Clothiers, Gallipolis Police Department, Quality Farm & Fleet, and the Gallia County EMS"station. If anyone would like to give items like a ham or turkey, contact the EMS station at 446-1659. Gallia Academy Key Club is still accepting applications for those in need of food items. The club is collecting non-perishable food items through the third week of December. Distribution will begin on Decemlrlfii/II'H progrtm ' ' ber 19 from 3:30 ro 5;30 p.m. and on December 20 lrrlv/ng from thl 1101'1 10 ba (11ft starting at 1 p.m. at the collection .site at 750 First • wrapped by 1M O.plrtml'!!_.!f !'!!:!'n ~ Lynn Gardn.r, 1 aocllt .,, .,..... eft,._, Avenue. . . . thlt ovtr 200 chlld/'111'1 w111 ba hl/pld through th/1 If an yon~ would hke to do~atc food ttems, they ~n ·ltld llmllar prog,..,.,. do so by gomg to the collectiOn center any d•y dunng the week after sehool before December 19. For infor· Although thC$e are many of the local places acceptmation on how to apply for assistance call the Key ing food, clothing or toy donations, all the many who Club at the high school at 446·3250 or go to the center are helping the less fortunate are numerous and unable to be mentioned for all they do for the communtly. prior to the distribution dates. · For' any information about making donations, con· These are just a few of the many ways that those able Ga/1/l Ac1 demy'• Key Club hotllld their flrtt annuli clothing dr/VI thll ya~r. nr. ToyTown Plu• pro}ICI tact the proper collection site. Also for anyone seeking to provide assistance can in Gallia !2ounty and surassistance contact one of the above places for help. · rounding areas. tso collect• food end toy• for their "Seeton• of Stuff" lnt,.,•llonll eervlefl projiCt. . ....ft.,., 1 [II[[ Iunday, Dac.mblf 7, 1•1 . - 4X4, diesel, blue, loaded, 25,000 miles. C Businesses, schools, churches, ,community group.s work to assist area's needy during hoUday season CLAIMS 111-POINT BUCK- Bruce Young of Georges Creek Rd. near Addiaon ahotthls 1O.polnt buck on Dec. 1. Virgin Canadian region faces perimeter threat Section ristmas 1n. 160 with 26; and Bodimer' s Grocery ai Rodney with 16. Wildlife officials in Gallia County are optimistic that ·the light SIJOW cover that blanketed the area on Friday night will attract more hunters into the woods for the final day of the either-sex deer season on Saturday. One hunter/land owner commented on Saturday morning that there are fewer deer looking for food than in previous years. He did note that the adult deer appear to be larger and are dressing out at an average of about 140-165 pounds. The five-day totals at the seven Galli a County checking stations show the Rio Mini Mart with 681 , O' Dell Lumber with 569; Mercervilh; Convenience with 460; Brown ' s Hardware with 444 ; Brown 's Exxon/Grocery with 402 ; BUCK FELLED - T.K. Workman of RUttand landed thil .1CI·polnt Lilli e John 's Gas Plus at Vinton buck on his property on Carpenter Hill In 11ciplo Township. The with 297; and Bodimer's Grocery at deer was killed on Monday morning, the flrat day of the HaiDII. Brown ' s Ell x·o n/Gtocery on Route Rodney with 251 . By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Corre1pondent GALLIPOLIS--Deer hunters in Gallia County bagged 255 deer on ;Friday, pushing the total number of deer harvested through the first fi ve days of the 1997 deer/gun season to 3.104. For the second consecuti ve day the Mercerville Convienence Store i n Mercerville led the county' s seven checking stations with 54 animals brought in. The store, operated by John Sanders. talli ed 46 on . Thursday and has now accounted for 4~ through the first five days. The Rio Mini Mart in Rio Grande still tops all checking stations with 681. following Friday's check-in of 47 animals. Other checking stations reporting on Friday's kill included Brown's Hardware at Port~r with 45; O'Dell Lumber in Gallipolis with 40; Li ttle John 's Gas Plus at Vinton with 27; By SPORTS AFIELD A Hearst Magazine Few places remain as untouched as th e Th elon region in th e . ' �. Page C2 • ~ • ,.-...,. .. u, • . Sunclly, December 7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PIH•nt, WV Sundliy, December 7, 1887 GETTING THE TREE READY • Marvin Wooten of Point Pleasant, Ia pictured at Bob'a Market and Greenhouse In Gallipolis, securing his Christmas tree to his van .. Like many area residents, Wooten is selecting a live tree that can atay fresh for weeks - II some very slm.· pie steps are tsken. Tammy Roberta, Ntall manager of Bob's Mar· ket, suggests cutting off onato two Inches of the tree before putting II in a stand. Water every day for the first two weeks ·less frequently there after. Never leave lights on a tree u.,.nended, and never hang ornaments on the strand• of lights- • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck • StaC)' Woolard ami Chrl•topher Carleton Woolard-Carleton POMEROY -- Stacy Leigh Hawk of Tuppers Plains and the late : Woolard and Christopher Michael Acral Hawk. ' • Carleton announce their engagem~nt Stacy is a 1995 graduate of E¥t· ern High School, attends t)le Univer: and upcoming marriage. • The bride-elect is the daughter of sity of Rio Grande._ and is employed Wayne and Jan Woolard of pomeroy at 'Vaughan's !GA. ,Her fiance is a and the granddaughter of Edith 1993 graduate of Eastern High , Woolard and Ernest Woolard. both School and is employed at Contract. of Washington, N. C. and the · late ed Operations, Little Hocking. : Nina and Robert Robinson of . The open church wedding will take place on Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. at the · Pomeroy. : The prospective grOQm is the son Mt. Herman United Brethern : of Mike and Candy Carleton of Tup- Church, Pomeroy. with a reception pers Plains. He is the grandson of immediately following the ceremofrances Carleton of Pomeroy and ny. :. the late H311')1 Carleton, and Lester M•l- i::arpenmr 1nd Jothua Mlmt Thorla-Barnette Carpe.nter-Mims RACINE -- Announcement of their engagement and approaching marriage is being made by Cathy J. Thorla and Douglas E. Barnette of Racine. The bride-elect is the ~laughter of Kathryn Wildermuth Meredith of Phoenix, AriZ- and 1he late Charles Wildermuth of Pomeroy. She is the motber of Corissa Deemer of Syracuse, Chanda and Alicia Mulford and Travis and Jonas iACINE - Holiday activities were review~ ' and plans completed for the fifth annual home decorating contest and ''Christmas in the Park" during a meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) held recently at Star Mill Park. . The judging in the lightina con· test will lake place on Dec. 17 from 6:30 to 9:30 p:m. Judges will select three winners and prizes ofSSO, 530 and $20 will be awarded. Judging will be done in the viilage of Racine and within a twomile radius of~ village's- corporalion signs. Poinsettias will be presented to the judges and winners · will be announced in The Daily Sentine!. Plans were also completed for "Christmas in the Park" to be held on Thursday, Dec. 18, beginning · with a candlelight walk and caroling at 6:30p.m. The Christmas village - a miniature version of Racine - will be set up near the museum building. New buildings to be-added this y'ear are the Racine Barber Shop, Burgundy and Brass, and the Racine Library. Santa Claus will arrive in a horsedrawn wagon and give out treats to the children. ContribOting to the Diana White and Eric Sto- White-Stover LONG BOTTOM -- Diana · White and Eric Stover announce their engagement and lonhcoming marriage. She is the daughter of Bill and Carolyn White of Long Bouom. A I989 graduate of Eastern High · School. she is employed at Rock Clement Moore's manuscript sold ' NEW YORK (AP) :- A hand. written 1860 manuscript of Clement Clark Moore 's "Twas the night before Christmas ... " sold for $21 I ,500 at auction on Friday. Christie's said two Manhauan manuscript dealers. Joseph Mad-dalena and Seth Kaller, bought 1he poem, formally titled "A Visit from We are extending our hours for this Holiday Season: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-8:00 Sun. 1:00.5:00 The buyers immediately put it on display for the holidays at Kaller's · American Gallery. located in Macy's Herald Square. The letter had been· expected (o sell for $200.000 to ·$250,000. Also sold at the American history auction was a letter of condolence Abraham Lincoln wrote 10 the daughter of a man killed in the Civil War. A Beverly Hills. Calif.. · manuscript dealer. Profiles in History, paid $425,500 for the leuer. Lincoln wrote the letter to a grieving Fanny McCullough, whose father was a friend of the president. William McCullough was shot and killed in I 1862 while on a scouting mission deep in Confederate territory. I OPEN - SU DAY1:00·4:00 a' simple solution for fielping your wishes come true. 'Eacli time you visit us at X&C Jewelers and see an item you H~sli wtre yours simply asli. us to apply it to your own personal wisli list. _ . '11iis allows friends and loved ones to purchase just tlie ~glit gift witliout tali.ing tlie surprise out ofgiving. ' I4cquisitions rw Jeuie{~ . '"'" Gift W'r1ppln11 •DIMovef/MCMaa OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 WRAP UP YouR EXPENSES WITH OuR SPECIAL .,. HoLIDAY LoAN. 99o/o . 'I'fie Wisfi List • The bride elect is a 19\)7 graduate of River Valley High School. The groom to be is a 1997 graduate <If Galli a Academy High School and is , currently serving in the U.S. Army. The open invitation wedding will be held on December27 at 5:30p.m. in the Gallipolis park. . candy and fruit treats are the Racine · American Legion Post 602 Auxil- 1 iary, the ·united Methodist Women and the Park BoJrd. RACO has donated $100 for the treats and will sponsor the Big Bend Cloggers who j 'will perfonn on the state during the I evenmg. The fire Department Auxiliary and RACO will assist the park board I mem~rs in serving cocoa, coffee and cookies at the Star Mill Park 1 building. Donations of homemade . cookies are ne~ed ·and anyone . wanting to give is asked 'lo contact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676 or leave TWO LOCATIONS them at the Ann Zirkle residence. 111 2nd Ava, GaiHpol.. The group commended the comt1 Jl!llll SL, Mldd!lport munity for its geru:rosity in making the recent' food collection for the Meigs County ·Cooperative Parish food Pantry a success. Springs Rehabilitation Center. Her fiance is the son of Leonard and June Stover of Letan. He graduated from Southern High School in 19R7 and is employed with Jeffers Excavating. Plans arc being made for a feb. 14 wedding. St. Nicholas.~ , BIDWELL • Rick a~d Kathy Han of Racine. Her fiance is the Carpenter of Bidwell announce the father ofTrina and Kaysi Bameuc of engagement and upecimina maniage Vienna,.W. Va. of their.. Claughter Melena, to Pvt. Barnette is the son of Dee Jbshua G. Mims, son of AI and Spencer of Racine. He is employed Karen Cox of Gallipolis, and Olen at Eber's Citgo in Racine.· and Bernadine Mims of Pikeville, The wedding will take place on Ky. Jan. 31 at 6 p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Racine. . A reception will be held immedi•tely following the open-church wedding. Racine makes holiday plans BUnONS & BOWS .' I Cathy Thorl1 1nd Dougl11 Barnett. ·' ' FIXED RATE 54o/o APR* Treat yourself to a Holiday Loan. Peoples Bank is offering this special rate for new loan~ of $1500 to $5000 for up to 36 months. Payments wil1 be made automatically through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account. We wish you a joyous holiday season and all the good things this time o/year brings. Seventy years of marriage to be observed by couple Mr. and Mre. Ranford "Pete" Cox :Open house planned for couple's golden anniversary Ranford Slone of Crown City. Both are • • MERCERVILLE ~'Pete" and Ella Mae (Slone) Cox retired from the Gallipolis Develop:Will celebrate their 50th wedding mental Center.- he in 1987, and she in 1992. :~~nniversary with an open house. They are the parents of six chililfhcy were married in Mercerville, at dren: Wanda E. (Garold) Cox of l:he home of Mr. and Mrs. John :%-usher, by the Lusher son, the Rev. Gallipolis; Donna (Ronnie) Waugh .Charles Lusher on December 17, of Crown City; Linda (Daniel) Smith and Randy (Darlene) Cox of :1947. Gallipolis, Marsha (Marvin) Wick; ; They will celebrate with an open ~vitation to all friends and relatives line Jr. of Milton, Fla. and Loren ·..0 attend an open house on Decem- (Jane) Cox of Cro:-vn City. There are :ber 14 from 2 to 4 pm at the South 16 grandchildren, eighl great grand\Pallia H.S. (formerly Hannan Trace children and one deceased great grand-daughter. ti.S.) given by their children. The couple requests that familly ' He is a U.S. Army World War 11 :O.eteran and is the son of the late and friends help them celebrate with 'ames Earl and Almira (Layne) Cox memories and laughter only; no gifts pf Mercerville. She is the daughter please. Send cards to 7883 Hannan ~fthe late Shellio and Narie (Queen) Trace Road, Crown City, Ohio .~EAP registration for Gallla County ·seniors continues By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correapondent GALLIPOLIS-- All senior citizens who reside anyplace in Gallia County and who require assistance in paying their winter heating bills arc reminded that the Gallia County Senior Resource Center offers free advice and consultation for those seeking help. · The Home Energy Assistance Program, called HEAP. requires ~cessary information on the house~ld making the application for this piogram, and Gail Smith is available tl(rough the senior center to visit hOmes of HEAP prospects in all 15 townships of Gallia County. · · -: Smith is the home outreach coord'inator for the Gallia Senior Center and is a trained consultant to handle t~ ·HEAP applications. .; She will meet with the seniors at h¢r office in the center or, if necessilry, ·whc will visit the senior's homc to complete the necessary paper work. : Any senior who lives below the.. p(lveny level guidelines established b~ the government, and whose fixed income does not make allowances . for winter heating bills could bi:come eligible for heating assist$nce through a conference with Ms. Smith. She can be contacted by calling the Gallin County Senior Resource Center between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday · through Friday at 446-7000. . : HEAP eligibility is determined b¥ the total income of the househt>ld, the number of wage earners li~ing there. and the primary source Of fuel used to heat the home. · In most cases where the appl icant is eligible for HEAP a.'"ist.ance. it will come in the form of a crcd1t ·applied to your heating bill by your utility company or fuel provider. The HEAP program is spo~sored by the Qhio Depanment of Developmcnt, office of community services. Anyone desiring additional information on HEAP cao also call the toll- ' free number in Columbus at 1-800- · 282-0880. Geneie Plantz, title coordinator at the Oallia County Senior Resource Center, announced this week that the Senior Community Service Employment Program, in conjunction with the Gallia County CounCil on Aging. is seeking applicants to become a p~rt-time van driver at the center. Anyone who is at lea.•t 55 years of age or older. and tneets the income ~libibility guidelines, can apply for the position of a driver for 20 hours per week at a pay rate of $5. I5 per hour. Seniors who would like to apply for this job opening should contact Plantz at446-7000 or Donna Dodds-Rife ·in Athens at 740594-8499. Title Vis a project of Corporation. for Ohio Appalachian Development of Athens and is an equal opponuni.ty employer. --~ FDIC !ifll ' E.,.-. AliWI b' b....,. a115JDHI) lor a111011111 It UK .... ,.. willS«<«< t.l ~ llllllilfiiM IIWI'IIIIr ....... Gf IIIIUI . APR Gf lO.W'Io _.ltollltwletefW9tGI IIU.K. - To fix a small nail hole in the wall: Wet your fingcnips. dip it into baking soda and dab it •over the holes. -To keep the tears out of chopping onions, plug in a portable fan, t~m it to high and it blows the fumes away from the eyes. . - Use a ·toothbrush to clean graters. food processor discs, strainers and can openers. They work bet· ter than sponges at getting rid of stuck-on food from hard-to-reach places. They are the parents of Virginia Trotter of Ashville, Wanda Cavinee of Delaware, Ray Houck of Colum" bus, and Robert Houck of Gahanna .. They have I0 grandchildren, two step grandchildren, I2 great grandchildren. and one step great great grandchild. Cards may be sent to the couple at 34 I 5 Kitzmiller Road, New Albany. 43054. Alcoholic smokers have trouble ·snuffing out habit Associated Press ATLANTA (AP) - Alcoholics who seek professional ~lp to get sober should also be offered treatment to quit smoking, the government said, releasing a ·study that shows the cjifficulties of going cQld turkey twice over. · The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday that only 8 percent of 448 smokers in alcohol treatment centers in .Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska were able to quit smoking. The study found that almost half ·of the recovering alcoholic smokers tried to quit smoking for at least a day, and a quarter tried for at least a week, the CDC said. ''What the CDC would like to see are alcohol drug programs that treat nicotine as a drug of abuse just a.• they treat alcohol dependence," said Janet Bobo. a CDC epidemiologist. Road map distances . Trying to measure 'mileage on a road map can be frustrating and often grossly imperfect. On the other hand, a mini-measuring wheel will determine the exact distance . It gives mileage when you roll it along a planned map route. It works for .driving, cycling, running and walking. Treatment centers may shy away . from trying 'o help alcoholics quit smoking because of a fear that the stress will push them back to the bottle. The government is encouraging alcohol .treatment centers to start anti-smok.in"g programs, too. The survey, which was taken between I995 and 1996, was conducted wilhin a year of their alcohol treatment. · • Treatment programs can routine· .ly screen alcoholic patients to sec if 1 they are smokers, too, M~. Bobo said. 1 0 Great Reasons ·To Shop At t«W@ac;m 1. @jjj:l Better CD rates online Many banks offer COs online often at rates that arc bcner than at what banks offer at walk-in branch- es. Get daily updates on Bank Rate Monitor's Internet Banking Deals web site : hup:(slash)(slash)www.bankrate.co m(slash )ban kratc( slash )national.htm - Where To Turn In Time of Need ... Call 14 KTCHAIN 25% OFF 4. 2. 3. DIAMOND PENDENTS DIAMOND EARRINGS 33% OFF 33% OFF 5. 6. DIAMOND CLUSTERS WATCHES ENGAGEMENT .RINGS 33% OFF 20o/o OFF 20% OFF UP TO 9. 8. 7. CRISISLINE In Gallla Co. Call (614) 446·5554 Meigs County Toll Free 1-800-252·5554 Crisisline is a free of charge, 24-hour: 7 days-aweek telephone service operated by trained staff to assist people in crisis. Your call to Crisis line is anonymous. Aoy one,. of any age, may call for information or referrals regarding issues of: • Domestic violence • Rape • Suicide prevention • Drugs & Alcohol • Child abuse/neglect reporting • Sexually trans. diseases • Other Mental Health Concerns Tick to<ks Jlope all your wislies come true. !'lEW ALBANY ~ Lee and Nellie Shaw Houck. formerly of Gallipolis, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on December 10. Before retiring and moving to New Albany from Gallia County in 1986, he was employed by the Gallia County Department of Highways and famiing. She was retired from Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. Woodland Centere, Inc. Is an equal emptoymant opportunity, aalrmatlvt '-leigsl emptoyet. Woodland Centers, Inc. Is Jundld In part by the gsllla, Jackson. ·•· Board at Alcohol Durg Addlctlonand Montal Hea~h SeNtcea. OLAND CENTERS, INC. • Oallla 3088 State Rt. 180 · Galllpolla, Ohio • Melg1 Mulberry Hta. Pom1roy, Ohio ' • Jackton 200Maln Sl Jackaon, Ohio ANNIVERSARY WRAPS UP RINGS UP COLORED STONE RINGS 33% OFF 20% OFF TO 33% OFF 10. Save 40%-SO% on Selected Items. TO You probably have your own reasons for shopping here. Now you can add ten r,nore. Because right now for a limited )ime only we're having a completely 'irrational' sale on some of your favorite things! Don't miss it! Open Evenings Til 8:00 p.m. This Sunday 1:0·5:00 pm I I ' �Page C4 • ........_.JI •'bu! • I ~ ., Pomeroy • M!ddleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pll111nt, WV ·Sunday, December 7, 1817 Sunday, December 7, 1117 ' By: Jame1 Sand• In our article of Jan. 20. 1997, that concerned bells in Gallia County. we made mention of an 1882 bell hanging at Grace Methodist Church. from 1882 to 1977. Bill and Opal Lloyd 'wrote to call to our attention the fact that this 1882 bell did survive the fire of 1977 that desuoyed the sanctuary of Grace Church. The bell was repaired and is still used. There is ,an interesting story about how the church acqui red that bell . In May of 1881 the church's trus tees decided it was time to do ,omcthing about the .church's considerable debt. The church owed nearl y $3,000, most of which was incurred in 1875·76 when a new church was erected at a cost of $20,000. The 1875 building was 70 feet by 86 feet with a lecture room that measured 45•50 feet. There wrlttea a A memorable lady ·leaves the world By: Dolo1hy Sayn Like Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar 'is pub- . lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a SPeCific number of days. SUNDAY RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande's Grande Chorale, concert Friday, 8 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Perfonning Arts Center. Directed by Merv Murdock, Ph.D. No charge. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will 'meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS Parent/teacher conferences, Meigs High School, 4 to 7 p.m. POMEROY - Open-door session by Rep. John Carey, Meigs County Courthouse, I to 2 p.m. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m Monday at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. TIJF.SDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, general membership luncheon, noon, Carleton School. Candace Hcer, Meigs County Health Department, Youth Services division, guest speaker. • December 7"' is just another day for many people. It is a day that has , great meaning for our family. It was :. }he day that our son Jake was given ·~ • second chance at life. On Decem~'ller 7, 1995, Jake received a life-savi'"'lng bone marrow uansplant. ~; Our son, Jacob Russell Waugh. ~~as born on June 27: 1995. He was ,t::ihe picture of health, with all his fin;.:. jers and toes and a very healthy ~"tppetite. In the next few months, ~ake would develop thrush that just .-::would not go away. !.·: His pediatrician tried all the nor· ::1na1 medications to get rid of it but to ~: no avail. After weeks passed with no •. improvement, Jake' s doctor decided ~.; to run a simple blood test to see if ~ ~naybe there was more to Jake's ·'. problem. . There was much mare to Jake' s :: problem with thrush, In fact, our son '. was born with a condition known as ;: .SCID, Severe Combined Immun0.. odeficiency Disease. It is better '- 'known as "the boy in the bubble" : disease. Basically, it meant that Jake was born without a .working immune ? , system and would die if this was not l- :corrected. We were told of Jake's ."f diagnosis two day s before Thanks- · 1: giving and-were told to get to Duke >7, University as soon as possible. We ~· spent Jake's first Thanksgiving on r' the road to Nqrth Carolina. We ;; stopped off in Gallipolis so that his ::': grandparents could see him and feed him his Thanksgiving mtal. . ... .~ That was two years ago and Jake :' • is once again the picture or health. .;: He does everything that any other 30 <- ,month old does and more. ;, Since his .Bone Marrow Trans·~ ,plant two years ago,.Jake has devel;,. oped T-eens and shows signs of also ·~ · having B-cells, both major pans of • ~the immune system. , ::. For the past two years, Jake has :. received monthly infusions of :'"· gamma globulin. a blood by-product ••::that gave him the immunity of many ~~ people. Becaus~ Jake has shown ~ · signs of developing B-cells on his .; own, be is currently on a trial period !: off the infusions to. see if he can ; maintain normal levels of B-cells. ~ If he does, then he moves on to •• ' Th" ·photo frcim th1 •rty 1100's lhoW.· Gracs Church with a lllfge ltelple on tha ball • - · D•tlf444.All F~.,,A .M~4'-JR41J.,.41J.~,!Ift1j . ·..•.. . AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION .. . OF FINE AMISH THINGS 6pecializing in Chri&mas Wish~ Amish Made Oak and Cherry Dining Tables, Hutches, Side Servers and Buffets, Solid Oak an,t Cherry Bedroom Suites, Oak and Cherry Hope Chests, Cherry Curios, •. • Amish Baskets, Candles and Wrought Iron · Made by our Blacksmith. Childrens rocking •· Horses, Tables and Chairs and Rockers. Cherry Roll Top Desk, Oak Secretaries, Maple Chef's Blocks The Finest Selection of solid wood furniture in the area Cookie Crates and Amish Food Crates Available for Delivery ,. Aunt Clara's Collection Of Fine Amish Things - SECOND AVE. 614 446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALUPOLIS (Aci'OA from tha City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.·Sat.; 12 to 5;00 Sundays . ~ ·. Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am- 5:00 Sunday 12:00 Noon- 5:00 pm · Extended Evening Hours After Dec. 15th 614-446-Q205 .•. ~ ~~~ati· ¥t1l.itiuu-w&:•wliaf11•q ,.---~-- ·--..:.._ __ --- Robert rayengco, HOL IDRY SPEC I RL 79 $ · Round &:llitaire Ensegcmenl Ri!JS 1/25 CT.. .......... $7.9 1112 cC .......... $99 1/7 ·CT............ $159 1/5 CT............ $239 t /4 CT •••.•••.•••• $299 t /3 CT............ $399 3/8 CT............ $459 1/2 CT............ $739 M.D. Office: (Old Post Omce) 11 North Second Street Mason, West Virginia ,. Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Appointments: TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND lYE. (304) 773-5195 IILUPOLIS, OH. • Anrwl MedlcoiiPr~ployment Check-Up • Asthma, Allergies & Skin Problems • • Diabetes. High Blood Pressure & Cholesterol Management • Headaches, fHhrltls & Sack Pain +Immunizations, Pap Smears &Birth Control ., • Stomadl, liver &Kidney Diseases +Hearing &VIsion Saeenlng • Cardiac Slress Tests / ACCEP11NG NEW PATlENTS WALK-INS WELCOME rnft Pleasant Valley ILII JSlll Valloy.,... • Hospital r.r -.n:w.t ~ :155!10 • (!lOti 6'1W3.111 , ' F_ Livingston paved ~ way for Africian f. missionaries • By DAVID BRIGGS ~ you have to have wOrking B·cells, which Jake did not have in the beginning. Many of you may remember hearing of Jde back when we were at Duke for his uansplant. We were born and raised in Gallia County before moving to Cincinnati. Our families still live in Gallia County and we spend the holidays here. Jake's Grandparents, Doris Henry and Bob and Donna Waugh, are still often asked about J~ and how he is doing. They enjoy being able to say that he is doing so well and will break out the pictures to prove it. We wanted to take this special occasion for us, the two year anniversary of Jake's transplant, to share >Nith everyone the news of our own little miracle. Not all SCID klds survive, not all that make it do as well as Jake has. Some kids develop various complications that can last for years, . We feel Jake's success is in part due to all the love and prayers that were sent his way from our family and friends here in Gallia County, Thank you all for the love and support that you sent our way when we needed it and God bless you all. • e Jake Waugh First female doorman makes history By TIM WHITMIRE Associated Prua Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sheila Connors is breaking one of the last barriers to sexual equality, whistling dqwn taxis and muscling suitcases at the elegant Plaza Hotel. The 31-year-old aspiring actress and fonner police officer was hired for the busy holiday season, unaware sbe was·blazing a trail as the first female doorman in the hotel's 107-year-old history. "I had no idea until once I went down to wardrobe to get fitted for a uniform." Ms. Connors said. "Patsy, our wardrobe woman, told me they'd never had anything but men." · Ms. Connors, who stands 5-foot6 but t'ooks taller in the black greatcoat and cap. had already proved her toughness in seven years working as a police officer in the Buffalo suburb of West Seneca. At the same time, she earned a degree in theater from Niagara University. Afl~r graduating last May, she came to New York to try acting. >rlvAThru Now Open! ~necK Out These Holiday &vifi8S! Delta (Uitlm·a Tool Boxes) .. $179.00 Bedllners............................. $135.00 Diamond Plated Bedralla (lnllallatlon Available) Leer Truck Caps................. $599.00 & Up HraH *St. Rt. 7 Owner • Bill Pooler 985-3700 Chestar ; - He was a Scottish mtsstonary 0: who converted only one penon · in ;, his 30 years in Africa, and even that ·tribal chief reverted to his old way of life. As an explorer who discovered Victoria Falls in 1855, he never did find the source of the Nile or a navigable river that cut across southern Africa; the primary goals of his two final major expeditions. But David Livingstone's extraordinary, travels through the heart of Africa paved the way for some of the greatest missionaries of the 19th and 20th centuries, and as much as any person he may be responsible . for Africa being the only continent tu become mostly Christian in a single centuf'/. In a complete issue devoted to the , famous explor~r. immor1111ized by • journalist ·Henry Stanley's greeting : ''Dr. Livingstone, I presume" upon their meeting along the coast of Lake .Tanganyika, Christian History magazine e•plores the complex life , of the man some Afripns said had : thr~c wives: the Nile River, the : struggle. against slavery and religion. • · Livingstone was born March 19" : 18B" in an .industrial town ncar ; Glasgow. At ' age 10, he worked 14 • hours in a couon mill , then auendcd : classes for two hours . At age 27. : under the in•piration of veteran mis: sionary Robert Moffat, he set out for • South Africa. ' ·The first 10 yean, according to .: Christian History. Livingstone tried : to he a conventional missionary. But · his only convert, an African chief : named Scchele. reverted back to : polygamy, and Livingstone went on : to t>ccomc an e•plorer. However, Livingstone viewed his explorations as missionary travels that prepared "God's highway " for those who followed . historian Alvyit Austin ofToronto writes in Christian History. His faith showed in both his ' staunch anti-slavery efforts and the way he treated Africans. who often •were dismissed: as "savages" by the .West. ' Toward the end of his life, after ·he had been presumed missing for two years. Livingstone reported he 'had been too sick .to write. But he was able to read the Bible co ver to cover four times. . : When he died on May I. 1873 in a mud hut in Zambia, kneeling beside his cot in prayer, his African friends - some former slaves he had freed - buried his heart under an impundu tree. FALLSWORTH Suggested Retail $2155 Golden Oak finish Westminster chime with auto shut-off, 83" tall s1 FAIRFIELD 199 Suggested Retail $2155 Windsor Cherry finish : Westminster chime with : auto shut-off, 85V." tall · 400/ Grandfather /0 20 DIFFERENT Clocks ·OFF FROM $599 TO $2150 ;,. AP Rell1ion Writer BOARD CERIFED INTIRNAL 111ED1CN -. Dorothy Sayre and her husband, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved back about three years aao and now reside in a house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse. · •·' 1 ~ Crafts & Antiques . At '•• ·J SYRACUSE - Program, "Carleton's Christmas Spirit", to be presented Monday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School. Refreshments will • be served. POMEROY - Meigs County Starting proa..-followlaa a bolle manvw ' tnluplut tw.o yean qo. r"j.tt> ~ MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club. Monday, 7:30· p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council building, Middleport. Meeting open to public, refreshments, .!1 FRENCH CITY MALL J1 ' 1 Ciatn-Jitldbwl • Page CS r· Two years after bone marrow transplant, Jake Waugh is truly a miracle child : Edlter'a Note: 1'JM followlaa the next step.. immunizations. Jake : letter ,... by Stew aad could never be immuniud before ~ fU RNITURE GALLERIES Lila Waualuboutthelr-JIIke's because in order ror the.m to work, I Grace UM Church bells still- ring were six classrooms and vestibule Opera House and the departments opposed to more modem fish ponds below. Tile sanctual)l on the second 'included in this early venion .of a when: you throw your line over the noor was 70 feet ~uare. It had a bazaar: a post office department, an sheet and Rei in a toy, this 1881 fish seating capacity of 700 plus ISO ice cream stand, a fancy and fair pond gave the winners a ljsh. Some depanment, flower stand, lemonade won salmon but others cOIIId win seats in the gallery. Because the church was built dur- stand, a New England kitchen, and cafnsh, trout, or perch. ing a national depression brought on the dinner room. Food served for the Bntertainmeni ii!Clluded 1 fan by the "Panic of 1873", many per- two day festival included: pork and drill,. a tableau, a broom drill, the sons who made pledges on the new beans, baked chicken, roast pig, Mulligan Guards, and assorted church were unable to pay or paid doughnuts, mince pic, pumpkin pi~. music. lbe Festival was a great suelate. In addition the church was mush, smearcase, molasses, honey, cess, as was the work of the solicitforced to install a different kind of oysters, mutton, beef, cbeese and ing committee. Tile entire $3,QOO heating system in the late 1870's. The New England kitchen was .. debt was paid in full by April of Hence the official board appointed arranged to look like the kitchens of 1882. True to his word Mr. S'mithen three stewards, three trustees, the the 1820' s. had the hell placed and hung, It was pastor and the church ueasurer to be There were women running spin- rung for the tint time on Sunday a soli citi ng committee to rilise funds ning wheels, other women dipping May 28, with the pastor Charles. F. 10 pay off the debt. The women of candles and some drying herbs. The Creighton doing the honors. That the church · pledged themselves to room was lit with old fashioned can- particular Sunday was called Jubilee raise $500 of the total. D.Y. dlesticks rather than the fancy lights Sunday and it was observed as a day Smithers agreed to furnish at his of 1881. By the way lights in Gal- ' to celebrate the new church bell and expense a I 500 lb. bell on condition lipolis in 1881 were supplied by coal the Methodist work in Gallipolis. that the ch urch· debt be paid off by gas pumped through underground Hanging from the middle chandelier January I. 1883. Mr. Smithers along wooden pipes. Electricity for the was an evergreen bell, interwoven with John T. Halliday and J.W. Old French City was still some 10 with flowers. Grace ChurcH in 1882 Gardner had formed the building years off in the future. had about 500 members. committee for the 1875 building. The steamboats Ohio and The inscription on the bell reads: The women wasted no time goi ng Potomac donated two large cakes "Presented by D.Y. Smithers, May to work on their share of the debt as baked by the boots' expert chefs. So 28. 1882~ "The spirit and the bride they planned what was called the far as we. can tell the fish pond and say, come." Ironically Mr. Smithers "Methodist Festival" in December the post office .ideas were new to died just a few months after the bell of 1881. Gallipolis. The post office had to do was first rung. The event was held in the Betz with cupid and St. Valentine' s. As Pomeroy • Mlcldlepor1• Gldllpoll•, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV ·Aholiday gift for yow-sel(. •• ... Respite,Care Services at the Arbors at Gallipolis. With the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, caring full-time for a loved one at home can seem especially difficult. How can you find the time to make the holidays special? Like baking cookies? Sending cards? Wrapping gifts? Whether it's for a long out-of-town weekend or jusra day or two to finish your shopping, Respite Care SeiVices at the Arbors at Gallipolis may be the answer: Our special, short-term care program includes: FREE CHRISTMAS DEUVERY AND SET-UP (SO Mila Umlt) CIVIL WAR SfiHTfi OF GfiLLifl COOHTY - LIMITIED EDITION - • BeautifUlly decorated andfurnished rooms. Our traditional San'ta Claus hccamc vastly popular • Pbysician-directed 24-bour nursing care and supervision. during the late IKOO 's . This early re ndition depicts him in an IH60 '~ Civil W 1H uniform carrying gift s for the citi:tcns uf Go. Ilie. County. • Three delicious meals/snacks served daily, with special diets tis needed. $ Red or Blue Cape .... $St.OO Onl3r • Recreational and social service activities. 4500 · 8'h Inches Tall Individually Boxed. Gift Card Included • Companionship. We invite you to join us for acomplimentary luncheon so you can see our center and we can better assess your needs. If you're caring for a loved one at home, consider giving yourself a gift this holiday season - the Respite Care SeiVices at the Arbors at GaUipolis. for more information, call Amb€r johnson at 446-7112, or simply return the convenic:_nt coupon below. We're here to help. --------------------------- -:-·-1 0 P!ease send me information on the Respite GALLIPOLIS BAND STAND THROWS Bl::.u~:,~~~:Y or Green 34'5 $ leg. $59.95 Care Program. 0 fur~iture Galleries Please call me to a11111lge for a complimentary . luncheon and personal tour. O Please send me your Medicare Facts Brochure. Nmne __________________________ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phooe _________________________ ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Corner of Second and Grape Gallipolis 446-()332 Sunday 1-4 9:30-5 Dally 9:30-7:30 Friday Gallipolis, O!ii 45631 (614) 446-7112 Shop at home... Buy from the Classified$! I �lilitCI•,f t , ....._. n Pomeroy •lltcldleport • Gllllpolle, Ott • Point I'll 1 nnt, WY 11 ----~--- I ·rravels with Max... part three Max Tawney, right, Ia pictured his trip to Jamaica. be sure to come and stay with me a few days. We shook hands wirh that promise. Irhoughl I had made a good deal concerning the cigars until that night. Back on the s~ip I heard this message over the loud speaker "Do not buy any Cuban cigars because it is a $500 fine if you are caught with rhem. It is against the law because rhe United States is not allowed ro buy from Cuba." That really shook me up. so I took a handful of cigars, filled my pockets and went from deck to deck selling my Cuban cigars . The first person I saw was my friend Gordon Roth from Gallipolis. I asked him $1 Qfor one cigar and he gave me $5, then he said he would buy me lunch at Bob Evans when we got home. I then went to all of the other men on rhe ship and tried to sell th~m some. Finally, I did get rid of them at $7, $8 and SIOeach, but I surely did no~ get back the amount they had cost me. . While 1 -didn't get my money ·back, 1 was able to sleep that night without worrying about being caught taking Cuban.cigars home: Sure enough, two men on the ship were caught ·at customs, and they were fined $500 each and had their cigars confiscated. That cost them a lot. By tho time they had paid for the cigars, and then raid the fine, they had put out about ~800-$900. Dogs had sniffed all of the luggage d d' d h Th d an rscovere .t em. ose ogs wefl' well-trained and well-takencare· of. They looked well-groomed, and well· fed. Jamaica has some of the best golf courses in the West Indies, and some -of the finest diving waters in the world. Visibility is usually anywhere · buying fin. Cuban clgara during from 60-120 feet. It is abOut the size of Connecticut. The first people known to have reached Jamaica were the Arawake Indians who paddled canoes from South America about a thousand years a-er the death of Christ. Then Christopher Columbus stepped ashore in 1494 after he was blown off his planned course at now what is called Discovery Bay. I don't • know what it was called when the Indians first arrived . , When the slaves were given their freedom. the English brought in other nationalities to help on the plantations. While Jamaicans came from a variety of backgrounds, their cultures have blended to become a Jamaican culture. Their motto is : Out of many, one people. Jamaica was ruled by the Spanish {or 161 years, bot they were never too impressed with the island because they never found precious metals, so they let the island fester in poveny for the 161 years. When 5,000 British soldiers landed in 1665 and took over, the Spaniards did not put up a fight. The island got its freedom in 1%2 when it became an independent nation with loose ties to the Commonwealth. You cannot imagine how much of the world is covered by water until you take a cruise. It is unhelievable .. We sailed 24 hours before we saw any land. Tandy and I had a great time on this cruise. Everything was first class-our sleeping quarters were great and the food was plcntiful .and grand. We'll be looking forward to taking another trip soon. weigh- in 8JO - 9:45a.m.; meeting 10- II a.m. Call Janet Thomas 367 -0274. ••• By VEJlENA DOBNill: AIIOC ..c.d Pn. Wrtt.r NBW YORK lAP)- Kathie Lee Gifford is fi[Cing new allesations her clotbina line wu made in sweat· ,hops,- under conditions that the state's top prosecutor said "resem· bled somethin1 out of a Charles Dickens novel." The owner of three factories in lower Manhattan that made Kathie Lee clothing for Wal-Man w•s arres~ Thursday and charred with violatins labor laws accusing him of failing to pay minimum wage and ovenime. Through a spokesman Friday, Mrs: Gifford acknowledged her line · wa~ m~e ·~· the factories where Chtnese 1mm1grants allegedly toiled 60 to 80 houn a week for low wages and sometimes no pay at all. She satd ·her own monitors looked into the factories months ago. but fBi led to tum up abuses because they couldn't speak Chi- ne~rs. Oilfo~ "is mJing every effort possible to fisht sweatshops." said her spokesman Howard Ruben· stein. "She will cooperate ... to help stamp out these abuses." Last year, Mrs. Gifford was criticized when labor activist~ revealed that some of her line was produced in a Honduran sweat&hop. Her husband, Frank Gifford, later visired a grimy New Yorkfactory with checks for workers who said they weren't pard. Mrs. Gifford testified before Cong~.ss. attacking ~~eatshop owners as cockroac~s. . . In the latest mvesttgat•on, State Attorney General Dennis Vacco said conditions faced by workers making Kathie Lee clothing and other labels in New York "resembled something out of a Cliarles Dickens novel." Vacco said employees · at the Manhattan factories worked at times 24 hours straight and wercn:t paid for one 10-week period. As many as I00 workers at the shops were being paid below the minimum wage of $S.IS per hour, with no overtime - cheating workers out· of at least $300,000, Vacco said. ,,.,, ,,,,,,..... file Perfect Gift ·Your Choice &pphire ~ Diamond . .i I I ••• GALLIPOLIS · Rev. Duane and Charma Malhias. missionaries with World Gospel Mission to Kenya, 101ill speak al Gallipolis Christian Union Church, 10:30 a.m. ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. land Ave .. with Rev. Charles Neece. 6p.m. I ' OALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Retired Teachers Association dinner at Grace Unircd Mcthodisr Church, noon. RSVP to 446 . 3628. 59 ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Warren and Cathy Frankel to speak at Light· •ause Assembly of God. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m . ••• Monday, December 8 ••• $ ••• ' ' State labor . authorities began wages. investlaatinl the factories after a "But we . were uncomfortable; complaint by the· Union of Needle still had suspicions and placed the and lndllllrial ~~tile Employees. factories on a watch list," Lewi said, Rubenstein said Mn. Gifford was A day after the monitors' Septem·, notified in All&~t !hat there seemed ber visil, state labor investigators to be "iiTCIUiarities" in the facto- entered the factories with translators ries. fluentinMandarinChinese "and the. A monitoring service she hired employees revealed the problems to, after Jut year's scandal first checked them," Lewi said. · the factories Aug. 22 and said they RepresentativesoftheKathieLe~ ·. "failed, j;)ased on incomplete line stopped doing business with tho , employee documentation," said factories Oct. I. , another spokesman, Gary Lewi. Asked why there was a gap , AI the end of September, he said, between the Augusl revelations and , the monitors returned and found the any action taken, Rubenstein said ,. record-keeping in order. They also the monitors "dido 't have proof of demanded that the factories auaran· the violations. They had very serious tee workers would be paia (air suspicions.'' , ., . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . · ~ · '_ • _ f, I 300 SECOND AV!. 6'1~ , . ~ fUR SJILf . S•• D'EC 13 • 11 :00•1:00 ONE D•v ONLYII A I SAVE 0/ TO OFF ON 150 FUR COATS & JACKETS ' ~ ' • J' t so· '0 60°/ '0 6'1 ~ · t"· ~ . j· GAWPOUS At., ly MAR8HAtl. FINE OltillltlllubulbM Nelli....,_ There an: a number of ways to read the tiUe of "Good Will Hunting," but the ambi~uity stops tbere, If you're not in on the joke, then the title seems to refer 19 someone hunting for good will. Which, in its own w,ay, is true. The joke, however, is that the central character's name is Will Hunting. So there's a double pun lhere: It might refer to the good Will Hunting (as opposed to one who's conslanlly wrestling with his inner demons). Or it might mean thai someone is hunting for the good Will inside the defensive, angry Will. ~ Undoubtedly, actors Matt Damon (wha plays Will) and Ben Affleck . (who plays his besl friend, Chuckie) t9med this phr~ over and over as tlley wrote this script, in which they star. Still, as ·intriguing as il is, it can't ~uite flesh out what seems like Uumliir, if touching, story. ,. Damon plays Will Hunling, a IIC 'er-do-well from south Boston, whO worka as a .janitor at MIT. Oiphaned and abused as a child, he's sjtipped college to move straight into the menially employed bluecicllar ranks his friends inhabit : He divides his lime between ~ork and drinking with Chuckie and his other pals. The drinking, howevignites Will's ferocious temper, . trUatW ~ ~ er, 1\Jesday, December 9 ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees. 5 p.m .. Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memo· rial libJary . ... Thursday, December II "THERAPEUTIC & RELAXATION MASSAGE" Gift Cerrifu:ate• Auailable Pal Meyer, RN. liscensed Massage TheraP,isl 1479 St. RJ. 160 Galli lis Ohio By Appointment Thanks to All who helped in any wa.J •aking our annual Thanksgiving Dinner anolhfr Success. Paint CrNk Church Pastor &Lar•an the world! (New York Furrier) 1i three timeless views of women on TV · . . . . .~. . . . . . ., . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..,. · · WAREHOUSE CLEAN·OUT SALE New P-tterns ·$ 9·9 Thousands of lolls....low . D/R Borders .~ ·. ·. $ 99 H1ltlrltls of Rolls.....low Unit WAllPAP~R AND BliND SHOP 111011. TIIIU Pill. N SAT.N:30 428·1065 ' P 0 I N T PLIAIANT Artist Series Call 446-l8911oday Happy Holidays From Rocksprings Wishing you and yours a wonderful holiday season. •• The Point Pleuant Artist Serlel will be hosting the · ~kip Peck Quartet" on December 9,1997,7 p.m., at lhe State Theatre u part otthe 1997-98 season. The poup which rawres plano, bus, drums and vocals also hlppena 10 be a family. They perl'onn .. e~lensive jazz JqiCI10iJe from the pat~ like Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Rocksprings Rehab 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45.769' Director Gus Van Sant is known forhisownstylistictouches, in films such as "Drugstore Cowboy," "My Own Private Idaho" and "To Die For." In this film, however, he seems to get out of the way and let the mater· ial speak for .ilself. Damon has exactly the kind of winningly cocky persona as Will, but also finds the vulnerability that keeps all of his dealings with olher people superficial. But the emotional heart of the . film belongs to Williams, as the therapist in need of a reason to reconnect with life. Restraining his natural flamboyance, Williams instead plays with his anger, whether at Will's reluclance to be honest or at Lambeau's urge to manipulate the budding geni\JS. But Williams also taps into a heartsick, soul-deep pain that informs every movement this man makes. Driver and Affleck are fine in support, though the characters are less clearly defined. Skarsgard captures the arrogance and insecurity of the math superstar confounded by a talent greater than his own in someone who treats it so casually. · "Good Will Hunting" seldom surprises - but it always connects. Though 'il occasionally drags. it still manages lo hold the viewer with its t"· Across from Bulaville Pike Having trouble getting around? Let our expert physical and occupational therapists show you exciting new ways to do everyday tasks. Stop by and see us or give Karen a call at 992-6606 to set up an appointment. lion again, The irony here is supposed lobe that Sean, who has cut himself off from the world, is trying to show Will how he, too, has built 1 wall between himself and his feelings. Will pushes people away before they can hurt him, a reflex buill on years of abuse in a string of foster families. , Even as Will is showing Sean the value of reconnecting with life, he is also making his first tentative steps into a romantic relationship. The object of his affection is the amiable Skylar (Minnie Driver), a pre-med sludenl at Harvard who falls h.W for Will's boyish charm and unassuming but all enCompassing intelligence. The underdog lheme has been worked long and hard in other films. So, has the notion of the therapist who gets a therapeutic benefit from treating a young person in pain, from "The Miracle Worker" to "Equ~s" and beyond. For that matter, so has the idea of the brilliant young savant whose talent is jeopardized by his own self-destrucliveness. Yet Damon and Affleck, in their first produced screenplay, hh all the right emotional notes. If their slory isn't particularly original, their characters are well-drawn and full-bodied, wilh a depth lhat makes the emotional issues immediate. Veronica, Dharma and Ally show·us CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting at Cheshire United Methodisr Church: • leading to fi&bta dial lead 10 anat!J. Fortuutcly for Will, he has a photographic memory and an appetite (and aptitude) for law . booka, so he' can arpae hla WIY oul of jail time. ' He also has an inluitive understanding of the most compHcated mathematics; w!len an award-winning profasor cballts a secminaly unsolvable problem on a blackboard in the MIT. hallway, Will casually solves it while buffing the Door after hours. . The professor, a bolshOI •anted · Lambeau (Stellan Skmgard), decides to make Will his reclamalion project. So he bails Will out of his latesl scnpe with the IIW and begins to work with him. But one of the conditions for Will's release is that he get therapy to deal with his temper, w,hic:h maska past problems. After unsuccessfully pairing him with several prospective shrinks, Lambeau hits oa the idea of getting Will to talk to Lambeau's college roommate, Sean Maguire (Robin Williams). Sean has problems of his own. A widower and Vietnam veteran who used to counsel other vets, he has hidden himself away from life, teaching psychology Ia the walking dead ala community college. But, as a fellow native of the Southie neighborhood himself, he sees something in Will that forces him to pay atten- Monk llld George Oenhwin. Tickeur for the production are $10/penon or · $1/itenlon and atudentallld can be purchased atlhe State 'I'beaJre priof 10 and the night of the perl'ormance. Seuon tictcta are IIlii available. Pricina is u follows: $!0/two ,_-yeti sail or $301one ra1n'ed seal Pleue call (304) 675-3746 for more information. By MICHA~ UcWILUAMS becomes a woman, like Gigi, or a Tbe Datrolt tt.we woman re013ins a girl, like Peter Pan ; Is il an accident that three of the out of costume. A Veronica, for all bl:st show's of the new fall season- her problems, is very nluch a 'Weronica 's Closet,"· '' Dhanna and woman, more malure than she somedreg" and "Ally McBeal" - .an: all· times seems. She's a high-functionabout women with unforgettable ing messed-up person, carrying lhe njunes? And unforgettable hair. And scars of her gender with pride, espeu~fo'llellable clothes. cially if covered Apd unfut8ettable ... with a swanky .'do. essences, and 'I don 'I A Dharma, by mean perfumes. contrast, wooders if Not since "How 10 it's worth all the ~arry a Millionaire" uouble; what's the has there been IIIICh a value of a great c'arming triad or haircut if it's raindistaff wonderment, ing all the lime? !'Q much so it ~ms Her disaffection al!fla~l , iJ~Cvilable, Pfj~JCIS bet Into fiied, ill if'tbese three activism, Wherever women bubbled up she goes, she's a f~om a collective diiSOnant presence, unconscious where an ' eccentric, an archetypes merge anarchic: force. Her . with flesh and blood strong point-ofto yield meanings for view makes her a specific place and Celllta flockhart 11 "Ally" woman, bllt her time. refusal to conform makes her child. • : But even though Veronica, Dhar- "Growing up" isn:t a top priority. ma and Ally are bracinaly contemAn Ally never fully grows up, porary - independent but insecure, even though she wants to. Plagued IO:vesick but longing, cunningly cou- by the conflict, she seeks refuge tll)'ed but no Cindy Crawford in home and family or in cosmetics th~y suggest vie"':s of women that or in the anns of a male protector. transcend time, class, age, race and All her life she has bem told that sexuality to arrive at fundamental she's a "good girl,~ but she still images of varied WomanhoOd. feels she isn't good enough. She's : After all, apan from humanity the prom queen, Ihe belle of lhe ball, ~self, what runs deeper than gender? an anxious overachiever. She's a · Basically, the similarities of magnet for heanbreak. Kirstie Alley's "Veronica" (ThursSo much of the Veronica-Dhardays at 9:30 p.m. on NBC), Jenna ma-Ally schism has to do with sexuElfman's "Dhanna" (Wednesdays al fluidity, the point .! t which the at 8:30 p.m. on ABC) and Calista female meets the. male, the yin Flockhart's "Ally" (Mondays at 9 !ouches the yang. A Veronica often p.m. on Fox) are less telling than seems masculine, despite the great t~eir differences, their contrasting makeup, because her power Is ways of dealing with self-definition . unmistakable. For a Dharm~. it's ·a : Veronica, for example, is a mag- non-issue: If she's butch, she's nate with all the money; Dharma is a bulch, if she's femme, she's femme, flower child with no money, except and if you don't like il, tell il to lhe through her husband; and Ally is a Marines. An Ally, though, inlmost lawyer with enough money, if she always self-consciously hetero, can keep her mouth shut Ions scoping for Real Men. She exudes enough to keep her job. But no an exaggerated femininity. amount o€ money can buy you love: II 's amazing how primal these Veronica's estranged husband js a archetypes are, and how frequenlly philanderer; Dharma's is ·uplight, but they surface in popular culture: In willing to let his freak flag fly; and rf- Ally's ex-sweetie is a married co"),;orker wbom she can't get oul of cv1.er blood. \ In other words, each situation is .more different than il is the same, partly because each woman has to sleep in the bed lhat she has made with her own hands, her own personality. If Dharma, ·for instance, had Veronica's husband, she'd be in Reno by now. If Veronica had Dharma's, she 'd be bored. And if Ally got married to anybody, she'd find a way of mucking il up. : The beauty of this semi-Holy · Trinity is that each woman is locked i~ta her 0wn senslbilily. for better or for worse, whether she's at the altar or not. Together, they represent a range · of women that rivals StiRliNG II Chekhov 's "The Three Sisters." Separately, they define varying aspects of what a woman is. So what is a "Veronica"? A "Dharma"? An "Ally"? Well, I wouldn't ask Freud, Marx or Jesus, although Veronica, in her lyrical neuroticism. suggests Freud; Dharma, with her defiant · contrariness, hints at Marx; and Ally, in Iter childlike innocence, is ripe for picking at the hands of Jesus or other gods. What we 'rc talking about here, really. is the extent to which a girl $179' •' shows as dissimilar as "Dynasty" and "Friends," "Mei!OliC Place" and "The Golden Girls," "The Brady Bunch" and "The Beverly Hillbillies"; in first ladies and writers and fictional characters; in cartoons and news shows and movie stars. · ll's also remarkable how individual figures can evolve fro!ll one type to another. ·Barbra Streisand, for example, staned off as a Veronicaa powerhouse basket case - moved to a Dharma (all that disruptive social concern) and wound up an Ally, cooing over her · hunky prospective husband and warbling a duet with Celine Dion, a conspicuously nauseating.AIIy. ( 5 a nice tale emotional truth in examining the ways people hide from their own pain. Rated R, profanity, violence, sexuality. · GOOD WILL HUNTING (R, profanity, violence, sexuality) Three Stars (Good) A moving, if familiar, story of a janitor at MIT who turns out to be a math genius - and the people who try to help save him ftom himself. Starring Robin Williams, Matt Damon, !len f ..__. 'l•rl • Pege C7 Affleck. Directed by Gus Van Sut. Miramu Pictures. 12S minulcs. (Marahell FIM _ . . ...... talnmtnt fOr thl Gannelf: ....... ban NIWIP'P"' end OIIIMit Nne Service.) A cotiiCIIon of Mlrahlll l'lne't film ravlewa II IVIIIeble In Weetc~MaWr Today, Gannelt SUb- , urbln Newlpapara' World Willi~ WebeHe,ll ·• http://WWW.ny~ rtVIewa.htm !u .-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 ., Kipling's Rockport sale . . I• II '• ",. M3670 Seriet 84 17 •" Now 15% off Entire Store ,. ,, 8 be comfortable. [Jncompromise:· :: . start with your feet. 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RT. 592 • PAGEVILLE, OHIO 45710 614/698-6081 • 1-800-209-8837 GLIDER ROCKERS OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS OR CASTERS . I ~• Hu~ting' -spins 11 (CasH to IX flU S to) This ill a great sale on fun from around 1 . Tawney Jewelers ... ' Entertainment New film 'G.ood Will lfow Fo liang Wallr:per . VIdeo A11allab e GALLIPOLIS - St.· Peter's Episcopal Church special Advent prayer GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County i\l!.o Available service, I0:30 a.m.. with C.L. · Gcnealogicnl Society meeting at "Johnnie" Ecker as vocalist. in Ruby Historical and Gcneulo)!ical office, 7 p.m. REVIVAL MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at Middle· Sunday, December 7 CROWN CITY . Revival mccr422 Second Ave. port Arts Council Building. Open to ing at Big 4 Ch~rch. Novcmher ~0 Galllpolle, OH ADDISON · Rick f!arcus to public. Decemhcr 7, 7 p.m. nightly. Special preach at Addison Freewill Baptist ••• singing nighrly. CADMUS - Walnut- Township Church. 7:30 p~m . Neighborhood Crime Watch .Meet· ••• Elite Look Full Service• Salon CROWN CITY · Ralph Work- ing ar township hall. 6:30 p.m. Now Offers lnon 10 preach ar Mt. Zion Mission· Crime prevention movie and refreshments. ary Baprist Church, 6 p.m. ... - ore Kathie ~ Lee clothes were ade in Manhattan sweatshop Gallia Community Calendar'----The Community Calendar Ia publahed •• 1 lnHI service to non'rotlt group• wtahlng to announce meeting• and apeclal tventa. The calender Ia not ..algned to promote · aelea or lunckelur1 of any type. lteme ara trtnted u IIJIICI permlta and canilot be guarantaed to run • apeclfle number of days. Sunday, December 7, 1817 --- an~ , Conclusion of Three-Part Series • .IAMAICA lyMaxTawney , This is my last article of three llbout my recent Caribbean crUise, "hich took my granddaughter Tandy Flint and me to Cozumel, Mexoco, ()rand.Cayman and Jamaica. I have ..en to Jamaica several rimes and enjoyed it each time I visited . II is flo third-largest island in the ' Caribbean, after Cuba and Puc no ~ico. Jamaica is unusual because in addirion 10 such pleasure capitals of _,e north coast as Monlego Bay and ()cho Rios. il has a real capital in kingsron. Monrego Bay is where .,ost of the tourisrs go. bul I Joke ()cho Rios besr. · The very Brirish 18rh century 101as a time of prosperity for the Island. ll was the age of lh~ sugar baron, who made the island rhe ..rgest sugar-producing colony in 1fte world. When the slave labor ceased in 1838, production became less profitable. ' Jamaica is English-speaking and ~an be very tranquil and inrriguing. tlut it is also plagued by crime. ~rugs, and muggings. . , However, mosl visirors have hnle lo worry aboul because they are escorted lo their horels and then arc largely sheltered by tours that are conducted in heavily patrolled areas. We were told nollo wander off into the more unprotected areas. • When my granddaughter and I lot offthe ship in Jamaica, I went to one of the largest cigar stores there. I made friends with the owner and lold him I sold cigars in my store, and that I would like to buy a box of •ood Cuban cigars. ' He showed me the cigars that were the most popular and the best · ileller. He said the retail price was $350 for a box of 20 cigars, but that k would lei me have them for $300 kcause I had told him I was a deal.r. ' They were beautiful and I could iot tum that offer down. I shelled '"' the $300 and he handed me 'one cigar to try. I lit it up and it was the ~st cigar I ev,er smoked. lrold h1m 1f he ever came to the Vntted Srares, ro come ro sec me. Ho. aard he had plans to come to the states next July, and that he would ~---- ..•• --~----------------.-----------------------------------------------~. DIC 7, 1tl7 stiRIIIIG IT $39995 Thanksgiving Parade took on new ~~:::::~ to those of us who just returned (C from New York city on our Peoples Choice Tour. To see the streets that we had walked only a shon time before brought back some good memories!! ' Our fully loaded Molorcoach took off early- and after inlhe '_'Big Apple" had a wofndherfMul ~innHer at • ThehVie w;·. ~revo1vmg roootop restaurant o t e anon ate1. 0 ur ole1oor b"' three nights was the Hotel Millineum on Times Square. The next day a few of us walked several blocka carrying signs to be seen on the "Today" show and yes, of course we lnade il on lhe front row, because at 4 a.m. there is nol much competition!! Whal fun, standing in the freezing rain, talking to olher strangers who came along for the same purpose. So if you saw a lady in a red cape holding a sign saying "Hello, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. from the Peoples Choice Travelers, Yes, I'm afraid it was me. Becky Benson, Jim and Ralph Stewart were my partners in crime. We !hen had some hot coffee in a deli and met many "interesting" people oul and about .I Our lrip consisted of a city tour including a boat trip to the Stalue of Libeny and Ellis Island, a visil to lhe Empire Slate Buildina, sho~ing at Macy 's, of course, Pre-thealre dinners at Tavern on the Green and Sardi's, and reserved orcheslra seats for "The King and I" and Radio City Music Hall's Christmas Show featuring the Rockettes and a grand finale ·of a live na)ivily scene. We were also given a personal lour of Carnegie Hall and a private audience with an oper~ star who sang,several selections for us. A great trip, and one that we willrepeat10r sure. We had a great turnout for our 7th annual Peoples Choice Christmas party which was held last Monday e~ening at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant Over 300 members and guesls from Mason County, Gallipolis, Ravenswood, Parkersburg, Ripley, Pomeroy and Middleport altended . Jewell Steele of Point Pleasant was the grand prize winner of our firsl 1998 trip to the homestead at Hoi Springs, Virginia, Jan . 27-28. Several gift certificates to be used on any trip next year were also drawn as doorprizes. The Point Plqasant High School Stagehand, dancers and singers, "The Swingin Squires'' under the direction of Gary Stewart, provided entertainment, and party foods were served. This past weekend we had a trip on the ·"Santa Train" which was our annual grandparents trip. The children who anxiously await our arrival home (with the shopping bags) throughout the year a.re invited to board our motorcoach and come along. We enjoy movies, snacks and games along the way and always have a great time. This year we molorcoached to Charleslon, boarded lhe train, had lunch, and a visit from Sanla with gifts for all . We arrived at the White Sulphur Springs for a visit to lhe lrain depol which had been converted into a Christmas Shoppe, and toured the Greenbrier holel for shopping and viewing the decorations. Our motorcoach was waiting for us and enroute home we made a stop at Tamarack. A lovely day!! I want to wish all of you the best of holidays, and thank those you who have helped Ia make this our best ,year yel!! Our 1998 schedule is being mailed out to our members this week and if you are interested in joining us, stop in for coffee and look at serapllooks: join us, and again in 1998 we 'II... LET TI-lE GOOD TIMES ROLL, ~4Nf"' do. ' .. , ,.1 •• ... "" ;~ :Jl\ ''I I) ·'" :'c I) ,~ ., ~ 1 ,i .., ,) ~ ... :·) �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIHaant, WV • aft~r 31 y~ar~ Hey, hey they're still The Monkees By A.J. FLICK Tllceon ClttDn · Rock •n." roll purisls scoffed at The Monkees when the prefab pop group hit the scene in the '60s. Yet hen: they an:, 31 years since ''The Monkees" sitcom premiered on ABC and spawned a bona fide music group. Th~ Monkees are still touring, recording and hoping to ' make a movie. The Monkees (minus Mike Nesmith) have been performing around the country for several years, but there migbt not be many more chances to see the group perform. "I don't think we'll be touring next year," Micky Dolenz, 52, says. " I, for one, am fed up with the tpuring, the traveling part of it. I mean, it's a 24-hour commute for a two-hour job. It gets a bit old. And I have other things going on." That's not to say The Monkees will never work together again . "It's like Yul Brynner coming back to do 'The King and 1,' to reprise his role," Dolenz says. "People were always asking him how often would he keep doing 'The King and I' and he'd say, 'As often as they ask me.' "Well, The Monkees will keep doing things as often as someone asks." One thing in the works is a ' movie. Nesmith, 54, who hates touring, is writing a Monkee screenplay. When asked how the script was going, Dolenz says, " You 'll have to ask Mike. I don't know. But know· ing him, and knowing how good a writer he i~. it should be a good movie." And presumably, it will make more sense than the twisted, Jack Nicholson-penned movie "Head" that The Monkees made in 1968. "1 hope so," Dolenz says, laughing. "That was a pretty strange movie. A very strange movie." Until then, Dolenz, Davy Jones, 51, and ·Peter Tork, 55, are singing all the hits- "Pleasant Valley Sunday," .. I'm a Believer, " " I Wanna Be Free," etc. - as well as picks from the quartet's 1996 Rhino Records album, "Justus. " Dolenz once again has taken up the drums, something he hasn't done on previous tours. Playing the drums, which he learned for the filming of "The Monkees" in '66, makes touring "infinitely" more fun, he says. "It's more fun because it makes it more demanding: It was getting to the point that I was coming down· stage and just standing there, singing songs. "They're great songs, don't get me wrong. But some of them don't take a whole lot of vocal dexte~ity. But I wa1r doing a whole lot of singing. And if you've sung the songs 15,000 times or God knows how many, you get tired," he says. · "I wasn 't being pushed as artist anymore. But thanks to Mike (Mike Nesmith), ... talked me into playing the drums again. And now it's won· derfuf." Dolenz hils been in show busi· n~ since he wa~ 6. At 10, he land· ed the lead role in the TV series "Circus Boy" under the stage name Micky Braddock. After Tork left The Monkees in December of 1968, Dolenz, Nesmith and Jones recorded a couple of fastdisappearing albums. Then Mike quit. Dolenz and Jones went on to make one- album. Then they had a falling out. In his .1993 autobiography, cowritten with Mark Bego, Dolenz described how hard it was to go solo. · "Just like the other guys, I had deluded myself into thinking that I would be able to continue my career as a solo artist and maintain the same level of success that I had with The Monkees;"' Dolenz wrote in "I'm a Believer: My Life of Monkees, Music ~nd Madness." He ·couldn't find work as an actor, either. Everyone thougbt he Farm Business Sunday, December 7, 1997 • Pit Ban1tar After being discovered by Chrysalis Records talent scouts while singing at Catch A Rising Star in Manhattan, she was immediately signed to the label. and released her debut album, "In the Heat of the Night,'' in 1977. From that point on, Benatar was on a roller-coaster ride of ovemigbt success with chart-topping singles, sold-out shows .and thousands of screaming fans. "It was very lonely and very difficult antl it wasn't as lofty as people would think," she SI!YS· "I put up with a lot ... but it was mostly really good stul'f. ·: That includes the first time she heard her songs on the radio, her first Gra.mmy Award and platinum album, seeing fans blocked by police barricades and playing Madison Square Garden for the · first time.. Benatar has toned down the hype of her success through the years, including very shon and to-the-point quips about her hits in the '80s. She continues to re-channel her efforts in different directions. "It's not about the race and the game any long~r. jt's just abput the music," she says. "There's more power in words than in action. I don't see ·the point of flamboyancy. I can speak softly and get just as much attention.'' Benatar still gets the respect she deserves from the incredibly successful, younger set of female rockers and pop icons. · . She was asked to perform at last : summer's Lilith Fair, the darling of ! lhe summer theme festivals. That's : where she finally felt at home with 1 her music. · · "The two dates at Lilith were amazing. It was the best 48 hours in · my ?0-yearcan:er.lt was jtist so wonderful and supportive," she says. The vision of women having the courage to change the face of music is heanwanning to Benatar, ':Yho is overwhelmed when included in this club. "When I staned, it wasn't about sisterhood and comradery. But when I sat down with all those young wo111en, it was so inspiring," she says. "It's what I always wanted music to be- a 'celebration of being 1 woman and of being in the moment.'' · Purple." Samuel L. Jackson stars as Louis Batiste, a much-respected community physician, loving husband and father, with one disturbing flaw: He's an unrelenting womanizer. Louis' philandering is a source of frustration and pain for his genteel wife (Lynn Whitfield), hi~ adoring teen-age daughter, Cisely (Meagan Good), and his affectionate but more skeptical to-year-old, Eve, who narrates the story. Eve is depicted as a youngster of innocence, curiosity and guile by remarkable newcomer Jumee Smollett. Althougb tbe relatively higb-profile Jackson is top-billed, "Eve's Bayou" focuses more on the world of the women in his life - and the complications that arise among them, because of the way they. perceive his behavior. · In her confusion, Eve seeks guid- In this case, the perceptive writ- ance from two mysterious and pow- · ing and directing are by Kasi Urn- Glover makes 'SwitchBack' worth watching By JACK GARNER G...n ,._Service "SwitchBack" is a serial-killer thriller that works much too hard to be clever. The results an: an overworked, overly contrived narrative whose only lasting appeal is a mysterious·, . colorful performance by Danny Glover. He plays an eccentric drifter WhO somehow holds the secret to a crosscountry murder spree. Pursuing an unknown killer is a relentless FBI agent, played by an especially glum Dennis Quaid. "SwitchBack" is the directorial debut of Jeb Stuart, a screenwriter whose hit script credits have included "Die Hard" and "The Fugitive." For his initial bow as a director, Stuart chose the first script he ever ... ..... . - . wrote. interest into the character. It's a · And "SwitchBack" features all the gloomy, one-note, teeth-clinching convoluted plotting and over-the-top performance. melodrama of a freshman project. Glover is far ·more appealing as For one thing, ",SwitchBack" Bob Goodall, a one-time railroad masks its biggest surprise- the iden- employee who drifts in and out of tity of the killer- througb.a complex, the film as we impatiently wait to poody explained dramatic device. learn his purpose. (I'm sorry to be vague, but I don't Along the way, he picks up a want to give it away.) young hitchhiker, another underdeQuaid plays FBI agent Frank veloped character, played by Jared LaCrosse, who has been actively Leto. pursuing the killer for several It takes forever to . learn· . if months. As the film opens, Goodall or the hitchhiker are conLaCrosse's son is kidnapped by the nected to the serial killings; and killer, so the bureau takes him off the once we have the answers, we aren't case. sure we believe them. But we know that won't work; Among supponing players, charhe' II be even more relentless as a acter actor R. Lee ·Ermey is at his free agent, because now it's personal. best as an Amarillo sheriff, dealing The usually reliable Quaid does- with a bloody murder in the midst of P't have a clue how to breathe life or In election campaign. ~.. .. ~ Ptn: All Your v,...N•••r lns•anee, Weddl~gs, Special EYtlfS. let ts pit tWs on Yicleo tape. 446-6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TUNSFERS Come see . our large displayo~ ~·· todayl • 7}etudi. 300 SECOND AVE. FOR MEN'S ONLY NIGHT THURSDAY, DEC. 11 6·8 P.M. erosion along the ban!c caullad by the spring flood• of 1997. Scheduled completion data by the Alan Stone Co. and the Ohio Department of Highways for the reatoratlon project Ia Jan. 1998. Total cost of the project will amount to $400,000-$450,000 and involves moving 12,700 cubic yards of stone (about2,600 loads) from the Davison farm to the construction site Richard <;:ampb~ll is the job superintendent for Alan Stone Co. and Larry Ruff is the ODOT project inspector at the site, wh~re traffic flow has been maintained through the use of "flaggers" . who prevent accidents with their "stop" and "slow" signs. Campbell stated that the scheduled completion date for this project is "sometime after Christmas, or around the first of th~." OVP Correepondent GALLIPOLIS - It has been nine months since the Flood of 1997 struck Gallia and neighboring counties in early March, causing millions of dollars damage to structures, roads, vehicles, an~ other perso~al property. A major reconstruction project as a n:sult of the flooding is now underway on State Route 7 South, less than a mile below Gallipolis. Designated as "Project 6005" by the Ohio Department of Highways, employees of the ODOT and the Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill in Morgan Co. have been busy for over one month rebuilding the river bank that supports State Route 7. Two other FEMA funded flood projects involvingG a County include Funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) the massive project involves the collection of mud and graveltha1 the flooded one at Buzzards' Roost iri Crown City and another just off State Route 141 Ohio River washed away from the supporting ·bank. This waste is trans- near Cora Mill, along Raccoon Creek. Work on these two flood da10aged poned to a specially designed dump site about two miles south at Clipper areas is scheduled to begin in early 1998. Mills. At the Davison farm. workers are removing the rock from a 20-foot thick Six large dump trucks owned by Alan Stone Co. haul the waste·away and · wall covering .approximately one acre of land by drilling down 23 feet, then replace it with a type of sand stone being excavated from property tamping the holes with explosives, and blasting it out. When the last of the owned by James L. Davison Sr. on State Route 141. rock is removed the entire area will then be reclaimed. Family Night Is Back ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY liGHT 4P.M. ·9 P.M. OILY well. ~heck cords for frayed and By JENNIFER L. BYRNES . : GALLIPOLIS · It is always worn spots. avoid overloading cirencouraging to see the Christmas cuits, and always tum tree lights spirit sneak in the day after Thanks· offwhen you leave the house. Keep in mind that the longer the tree is giving. Lights, bows, wreath's and Christ· indoors, the more combustible it mas figurines are going up day by becomes. It is true that a live tree may d3y and those folks who lead the way require more work and caution, howin holiday spirit are truly Sai]Ja's ever for those who value the tradition Elves Bringing the Christmas spirit to of a live tree, it is well wbrth the extra the office this week were callers effort. · For many, selecting the tree and requesting advise on Christmas tree enjoying it through the season is the selection and care. . There are a few simple procedures highlight of the holiday preparatl\at can make selecting a live Christ· tions, especially for children. In many families the live tree is a mas tree easier. . Before leaving for· the shopping strong symbol of tradition that is spots, determine where in the home passed down and valued by the entin: • Insufficient sunlight! Poinsettias temperature. Direct tap water is too etable School" on Thursday. Decem. . the tree will be displayed and take family. Enjoy the sights, sounds, and By HAL KNEEN POMEROY- Do your p01nse1t1a like lots of bright sunlight. Place cold and will shock the plant's life ber II, from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m.. It is note of the height of the ceiling and ·scent of Christmas and have a safe being held at the Washington Counplants quickly drop their bloom (reai- · plants in south or west facing win- support system. area in which you have to work. To and happy holiday. • Air temperature! Avoid drafty ty Extension Office, 206 Davis dows for maximum light exposure. AG NEWS Iy col<ired br~cts) during the ho;>liday avoid cutJina off portions of the tree areas. Watch out for placing poinsetAvenue, Marietta. Ohio. Registration fro.p the approximately eight inches which will alter Its naturaj taper, be · HOG PRODUCERS: The swine season? Check these five points tias too near windows and doors. fee, includes lunch, $5 per person. · window glass. You can move th~ to sure to select a tree that fits the space nutrition meeting Js scheduled for before declaring yourseU a "black· . "Third Annual Forage and Grass . chosen. Look for freshness jn your December 15th, 7· 9 p.m. in the Cor- thumb" gardener and giving · up on other spots in the home when visitors Freezing temperatures can quickly are expected or at night when you are rupture the plant cells causing a Management Review" on Thursday selection with needles that are ral Room off of the Cafeteria at beautiful living decorations. white latex sap to exude from the Dec. II. from 2:30 to 8:30p.m. at the resilient, but not brittle. Shake or Buckeye Hills Vocational Center in • Buy a healthy plant! The poin· at home to enjoy them. • Too much water! Watch how plant. Placing plants too near the hot OSU Extension, South District bounce the tree to check freshness. If Rio Grande. Tony Nye. Extension settia should look perky, with leaves just a few needles fall off, then the Agent in Clinton County will discuss and flpwer bracts upright not wilted. much water you give your poinset· air return ·or . a lamp can create Office, 17 Standpipe Road (off S.R. tree is fresh and should retain its farrow to feeder nutrition, baby pig · Check the root system. The roots tias. A six inch pot should be able to extremely dry air, which may quick- 93 south) in Jackson. Registration freshness through the holiday season. diets, and sow and boar nutrition as should be white, not dark brown or hold twelve ounces of water (a nor· ly cause leaves to wilt. Keep plants costs $5 per person. . "Regional Agronomy Meeting Limbs should be strong fot;;lecorat· well. Tell your friends! black. Check for insects, especially mal size water glass). Eight inch pots between 65-70 degrees . Check out the multitude of colors will hold twenty ounces on Wed., Dec. 17. from 9 a.m. to 3:30 ing and the tree should have a good CATTLE PRODUCERS: If you whitefly. Whitefly look like little . . . avai1ablc m pomsetuas: mauve, mar ~ water. Do not allow your plant to of p.m. at the Fayette C<;~Unty Extension green color for the species as well as didn't make the December 5 deadline white fruit flies and are normally a strong fragrance. to register for the Forage Manage· found . on the underside of older stand in water. This will suffocate the ble, peppermint, pink, white and tra· Office, 1415 U.S. Route 22 SouthIf you buy your tree sevenll days ment Review coordinated in Jackson leaves. The plant should not be root system. When watering. allow ditional red. So if you need a gift, for west in Washington Courthouse. Regbefore you set it up, store it outside. by Ed Vollborn, call the office on exposed to temperatures below 55 the pot to drain freely of water then that special someone. don't be afraid istration is'$1 5 in advance, $30 at the Cut the butt of the tree at a diagonal · Monday December 8th at 614-446- degrees especially when being. car- put on the pot cover again. Remem· to give a poinsettia, just follow the door. ried out to your car. Make sure tt has ber to put a saucer underneath the pot few care tips. about one inch above ihe original cut. 7007 anJ see about registration. Harold Kneen Is tbe Mei11 SHEEP PRODUCERS: Don't a plant cover and if really cold, place to protect your furniture from mois· . Immediately place the tree in a conCounty Agriculture aDd Natural Farmers, there is still time to reg. tainer of water. The diagonal cut will forget your whiter dinner meeting at it inside another sack. Don't leave ture. Resources Agent, The Oblo Stile ister for upcoming local agricultural • Too little water! A six inch potaid in water absorption. When the Dales in Gallipolis on December 9 poinsettias in cars whil.e you fimsh Unlvenity Extension. tree is brought indoors, saw the butt from 6- 8:30p.m .. The program will your Chnstmas shoppmg on cold ted poinsettia should be able to hold educational classes, just call 992again squaring offthe angel, so the include Extension Sheep Specialist, days, pick them up as you are going twelve ounces of water (a normal size 6696. • "Meigs & Washington Veg· water glass). Water should be at room tree sits securely in the stand. Refill Roge~ High and local veterinarian, home. the water container daily for the . Dr. Bill Crank. ALSO - if you are entire time the tree remains !n the interestedinauendingasheepshearhouse. Sprinkling water on the ing school ·please call the Extension GALLIPOLIS -' A new business. of advertising specialties, promobranchesand needles before you dec- office for details. 4-H STEER EXHIBITORS: ,Buckeye Imprints, located at 648 tional products, custom computer orate will help the tree retain its freshness. Always place the tree away Make plans for the Steer Weigh-In on Second ·Avenue, Gallipolis, is now designing, small print jobs, lettel"' heads, business cards, labels, address, fro111 fireplaces, radiators, electric Saturday, December 13th 7 a.m. - 2: open for business. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 shipping, business forms, stoc~ and heaters. televisions or any other p.m. . p.m., Monday through Friday · custom designing, j!ift certificates, DAIRY PRODUCERS: Call the source of heat. Scented candles are a . cenificates and awards. check printfavorite at Christmas, but open office to receive a free copy of the (evenings by appointment). Owner Harmony Campbell sa1d ing, ID cards, membership cards and flames are extremely dangerous near monthly Extension Dairy Team business services include a selection mlscellaneous services. newsletter. a llve tree. Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla Care should be taken not to use candies in the same room as the tree. Coun~ extension aaent In agri· Of course, tree lights are a hazard as culture 1\\d natural resources. Leeann er's compensation · PORTSMOUTH at Lemon Sammons was recenily coordinator ! King's Daughter's named director of Occupational HOST VITAL LINKS - The Gallla County Soli and Watar Con· Health Services at Southern Ohio · Medical Center in servatlon District recently hosted the VItal Linkl atudanta from Ashland, Ky. Gallie Academy. Shown above are tha VItal Linkl atudarlta, along Medical Center in Portsmouth. She is currently with Troy and Mike Hughes at the Hughes Dairy Farm. Studanta She is a 1988 graduate of Gallia pursuing a master's participated In several functions that are normally performed !Jy Academy High School. in occupadegree the staff, and vlaltad working dairy and working beef operations In 1990, she received an associto learn all the dlflarent aspects Involved .• !: ate degree in legal assisting and in tional, health and Sammons 1992 she received a bachelor's safety. Sammons resides in Greenup, degree in legal studies from MarKy., with her husband. Mike. and shall University. daughter, Raigan. Prior to joining Southern Ohio Medical Center she was the. work- A few pointer's on poinsettia plants .. the of the holiday season I year long. A cellular phone is the perfect hol_iday gift for retired parents · who spend their leisure lime traveling. Or why not give mom a Cellular One .this holiday season. It's also an ideal gift for a teenage driver or college student. You 'II be giving the gift of safety and security - essential .in case of car trouble or other emergencies. And . you'll be receiving the gift of peace of inind. Stop by the local store at 1502 Eastern Avenue and see Mendy, Rose or Karen to find out more about our "Free Gift of Gab" Sale. Select just the right "Free Gift of Gab" for your special someone. We are offering our "Free Gift of Gab..'' promotion now thru Dec. 25. 441-0547 CELLULARONE 2t79 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV • 421-4788 M·F 9:30-5:00o9:30-2:00 SAT. HOLDING THE OHIO RIVER • A large hoe is shown · apraadlng some of the 12,7.00 cubic yarda of 1tona baing used to shore up the rivar bank just lOUth of Gallipolis on State Route 7. The project Ia funded by FEMA to repair the By ODIE O'DONNELL Jumee Smollell and Diahann Carroll co-star. Trim ark Pictures. I 09 mins. erful older women. First, her father's mons, who is also an actress with sister, Aunt Mozetle (Debbi Mor- roles in "Silence of the Lamb$," gan), a vital, exuberant, thrice-wid- ''Candyman•' aitd'more. (Jack Gamer ofthe Democra~and owed spiritualist; then Elzora, a Blending the top-fligbt images of Chronicle in Rochester, N.Y., is spooli:y, neighborhood voodoo cinematographer Amy Vincent, a chief movie, reviewer for Gannell · priestess (Diahann Carroll). robust score of period R-and-B and News Service.) Both women fuel Eve's active jazz, and her superb ensemble of imagination - and are partly to actors, Lemmons makes a most blame for the tragedy that ensues. impressive debut behind the camera. But along the way, filmgoers are Rated R, with profanity, sex and privy to an emotionally complex violence. study of tlie affections and near· EVE'S, BAYOU (R, profanity, seductions between fathers and sex, violence) Three and One-Half daughters, and the special ·bond Stars (Good-to-Excellent) Kasi between sisters. Lemmons' thoughtful, atmospheric Coming on the heels of the . family drama, sel in a backwoods refreshingly successful "Soul Louisiana community in the 1960s. Food.'' "Eve's Bayou" is another Samuel L. Jackson stars as a physi. example of a long-hoped-for wave cian, husband and father whose phiof mainstream films with universal landering pains his wife and daugh-· themes, created by and about ters. Lynn Whitfiel~, Debbi Morgan, African Americans. · gomary, county commluloner; Shirley Angel, · county comml•lonar; Steve Wilson, 911 diractor; Tarry Hamby, county EMA director and ~ri­ an Wood, 1111 dispatcher. Railr • Sheriff J. D. Taylor, Sgt. Pat McDonald, Ohio State Patrol · and Roger Brandeberry, city pollee chief. Christmas tree 'Project.6005' underway on SR 7 South considerations 'Eve's ·Bayou'·......,. a fam.i ly .drama that .wUI ·draw you in By JACK GARNER G1nnett ,._ Service "The summer I killed my father, I was 10-years-old." It's hard to imagine a more intriguing opening line for a motion picture. And it's just !he thing to hook viewers into "Eve's Bayou," a 1 ~houghtful, atmospheric family drama, set in a backwoods Louisiana community in the I960s. Although such a voice-over may lead viewers to expect a murder mystery, "Eve's Bayou" has I)IOn: in common with the Southern gothic tradition and the stories of William Faulkner and Harper Lee than with conventional mystery storytellers. Add Alice Walker to the mix of influences, simply because "Eve's Bayou" tells of a black family and their friends and neighbors in an earlier time and in a rural locale that migbt remind viewers of "The Color Sundly, o-nbtr7, 1117 <. .il" · # ·.. GAWA 911 DEDICATION CEREMONIES • Thoae taking part In the 111 f ribbon cutting cer· emonlee Thuraday for Gallla County's 911 ded· !cation program were, left to right, Harry Smathara, VInton fire chief; Harold M; Sailn· dare, county commissioner; Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Holzer Medical Canter; Harold G. Mont· Settling down has softened Pat Benatar's edge unplugged set. "The new album sounds distinct· ly like us. It sounds like me,'' Benatar, 44, says over the ~reams of daughter, Hana, 3, who IS upset with her hairstyle one recent Friday morning. "The album is acou.sti.cal· ly dnv.en, !he scope of th~ mstrumentation IS strong and 11 s really lyric heavy." Songs like ~·only You'' and "Purgatory" are reminiscent of what Benatar did in the '80s with hits like "Shado~s of the Nigbt" and "Fire and Ice. But they also show a level of maturity in the _lyrics acqufred thr?.ugh the years, Gtraldo says. Not that much has change~. but we've learned we can put our point across in more ways than we did before," he says. "We're still rockin' hard, but the music is much more a reflection of us at this time in our lives, not the early days of fast pace and chaos." , Those years of "chaos" started out peacefully enough for Benatar. D ...--u11 dedication ceremon was a drummer. . "But I'm an actor! I was only playing the PARr of a drummer!' They couldn't, or wouldn't hear," he wrote. Eventually, Dolenz found his way to London, where he appeared in a play written by pal Harry Nilsson. Intending to stay thn:e months, he ended up living there for 15 years. In England, Dolenz delved into directing and producing. ·. Eventually, he built up a solid resume that includes commercials, music videos, TV shows, plays and films. The Monkees reunited in the '80s after MTV (a Nesmith "invention," by the way) revived the 1'V show. More recent showings on VHI and Nickelodeon have helped Increase the group's fan base. Dolenz continues to foeus on directing and producing, having most recently acted in and directed episodes of USA network's '.'Pacific · Blue" ser;es. "It's my day job aside from the Monkee business, ·which doesn't really take up much time,'' he 'Says. His daughter from his first marriage, Ami, is an accomplished AROUND FOR YEARS -The Monkeea (mlnua Mike Nesmith) have actress. Dolenz says though they've gotten close to working together, it bMn performing around the country for aeveral year~, but there might not bt m1ny mora chanc• to aN the group perform. hasn't happened yet. ' By RAND OTTEN Poughkeepsie Joumal ·Pat Benatar refers to her mega hits fro?.' th~ 1980s as the "big_n;onsters." 1 smg them because 11 s a lot of bistory for the audience and I love to ~ a lot of them. There's a history there for me, t':"'," Ben~tar..says from a hotel room m Ontano. But now, it's 20 years down the road and things lite totally different. Th'ings are setded." But that's not to suggest Benatar ~as lost her_ra<;k 'n' roll edge. Tourmg. yet agam, 1n support of her new album, ."Innamorata," she may be settled m her hfe as a sm~er: w1~e and .m?ther of two. But mus1c IS st11l a dnvmg fo~ce. . . Benatar IS currently t~un~g WI£!' her husband-producer-gullanst, Nell t;Jiraldo. She's performing hits like "Heartbre~ker," ;;Hit ~e With ;~ur Best Shot and All Fued Up, as well as a few blues standards from her "True Love" album, songs from "Innamorata" and a special Section "Clearly The Best"· 1502 Eastern Ave.. • Gallipolis, OH . .......... . '• • ' i New business opens in Gallipolis Sammons named director of OHS I I I ! Dr. St. Onge becomes board certified FFA MEMBERS IN KANSAS CITY· Members of the South Qal· Ua Future Farmers of America recently attended the National FFA convention In Kenaas City, Mo. Soma the highllghta of tl'le trip were the John Deere combine aaaambly plant In Molln.•.JII~ the bass pro shop In Springfield, Mo., Jefferson Memorial (Arch) In St. Loula and the Harry S. Truman Library. One of th" hlghllghtl of the convention was the American Royal Livestock Show and Rodeo Front row, left to right ara J. R. Boothe, Dusty Johnson, Ashll Montgomery and Nikl Mlll1. Rear-Scott Law! a, Mlchaal C.r· pentar, Kayger Kingery and Tommy Sanders. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic obste· tricianl gynecologist, Dr. Rick D. St. Onge, has recently become · board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and .Gynecology. Dr. St. Onge or. St. Onge has been a Holzer Clinic physician since 1994 and is currently the chair of the OB/Gyn department. Dr. St. Onge earned his medical degree at the ·University of Saskatchewan in Canada. While completing his internship at Saint Thomas Medical Center in Akron. Dr. St. Onge was awarded "Resident of the Year." His residency training in obstetrics and gynecology was completed at the University of Cal· gary in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Along with his recent cenifica· tion by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr. St. Onge is board certified by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. He is a member of the Canadian Medical Association, Alberta Medical Association, Society of Obstetricians and Gynecolo· gists of Canada, and the American College of Obstetricians and Gyne cologists. •. '' l GUEST SPEAKER • Clint Carter, center, repraaanting Agrl· Plan/Agrl·Biz, was guastapaakar during the NoV1111btr tMatlng of the Gallia County Farm Bureau Board of Dlractore which wa1 held 111C8ntly In the McKenzie Agrlcuhura Building. Carter spoke on agrl-planlbiz-plans. A public mMtlng will bt held 1t the McKenzie Agriculture' Canter on Monday, Dec. 15, 1t 71p.m. to dlacuaa the agrl-planlbiz-plana. Carter Ia flanked by Paul Shoernalwr, left, public affalra coordinator for Gallia'a FB, and Kim Harla11, organization director. Qther topics Included dlleulelorl of 1 po•J. ble fund-flialng golf tournament, dlta for the youngfannar Jaa6. arahlp conference (Feb. 27-28) and 1 review of the November southeast cabinet meeting In Jaclcaon. l �Sunday, December 7, 1897 P8ge 02 • ~ " 1 s-...Jt "-' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plu•nt, WV Sunday, December 7, 1897 ~;:~;;~~==~~;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : spaces . Home features sunny . . DISTINGUISHED BY DECOI\A.TIVE KEYSTONES, a multi-layered roonlne, tunny wlndo" arrangemenlo and a stucco llllterior, thll one-atory detlp hu real curb appeal. By BRUCE A. NATHAN foyer, which shares a 12-foot ceil- built-in boo""helves. Slidi'l! f!lass AP Newofeatures lng with the formal livlnl! and doors to the backyard provide a A dramatic columrled entry dining rooms. A tray ceiling view. highlighled by a window arrangemenl that imites the sun greets visitors to plan G-8~ by llomeStyles Designers Network . hs living area has 2,593 square feet of spat-e. llouble doors open to the tiled crowns the dining room, and slidins glass doors in the llvlnf! room open to a covered polio. The opening to the living room fea lures a decoralive display'niche. The secluded family room Includes a fireplace flanked by An bland .. erving bar links the family · room to the kitchen and the lfreakfast nook. A bullt· ln menu desk and a pantry are among the kitchen's hlghll_ghts. A striking wall of windows bathe' the nook In sunlight. Two nearby bedrooms Include private access to a split bath. Across the home, French doors ----------7~'------------------, ... --· · open to the master suite, which -.. By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS finish, then recoating the entire piece By AP ~lal FelturM with a new, light finish. This process Cle~nmg llld touching up a piece . disguises blemishes and enlivens of fumuun: thai has seen better days some finishes, but it can ruin Olbers can often literally transform it. And if it dissolves too muc'h of the finish you don't need to spend a lot ofmon· ·or affects the stain. Always test these ey to do 11.. products in an inconspicuous area . Most dings, scratches and Olher first and wear vinyl gloves. s1gns o~ use ca~ be touc~ up easi-•• Don't try to fix deep scratches , ly. A.lltt takes.ts a few mmutcs and on table tops. 1liese require a hard the nght supphes. What you'll need durable melted-in shellac finish and For ~ic low:h-up-you'll need a are_best.lefl to a professional. few spec1al supplies. Hardwi!R stores •• Work in a space that can accomsell ultrafine 0000 steel .wool, oil modate a small mess and has adesoap, mineral spirits, ·pumice and quate ventilation. wet-?r-dry sandpaper.. You'll. find •• Before starting, thoroughly rubbmg alcohol and mmeral oil at a clean your piece with mineral spirits. ~rugstore. Darfc paste wax may be a Otherwise, silicone from old polishhttle ~arder to locate, but you. can es will cre11e unsightly blemishes. order 11 through the mall. Furn1ture aptly nanled fish eyes, in a new fintouch-up pens are available from isft. · larger hardware store~. (Although .. When you finish, set rqs out· touch-up pe~s look hke. ordmary doors to let mineral spirits and other markers, don t U)' to subsutule). products evaporate, then dispose of Some useful lips . .. them properly. Tackling minor dam· . , Here are some gmdehnes to keep age m mond whatever the JOb: Here's how to fix white rings. ·· When 1n do~bt. test the product worn edges, scratches and nail polish or process ?n an mconsp1cuous area spills: before nskmg the whole p1~ce . .. Remove white rings by first -- 1.\se reJuvenators wuh care. removing the wax with mineral spirAiso known as refinishers, tMCse so- its and a soft cloth. Then wipe with called restorers ~~ a can .cla!m to rubbing alcohol and a new cloth. If rev1vc fimshes wnhout stnp~mg or the ring remain's, sand lightly with a !ouchm~ up. They work by d1ss~lv- very fine 600-grit wet-or-dry sand· mg a th~n layer ~f the ong~nal finiSh, paper and mineral oil. Wax 10 restore combmmg 11 wnh tung oil or other has private patio access and two walk-In closets. The maoter bath otTers a plush garden tub with a --... .::.. ., toilet and dual sinks to ease the momlnf! congestion. A study · off the foyer could accommodate overnight guests. The 'hall bath nearby provides • patio access. Unless otherwise noted, all rooms have 10-foot celllni!S. ' "' ~:,,-. \·;. G-83 • ··". ,.QS .. ··l'j• . .:S. , . ::r.JSU_' ... l :~-··'*"'"' '"' 'k :.U~·&.iti'-'.•:k,o,;;.....,.,....t,-~*· GM; ·.. . •· ~5 ,.-,' . ' · D < ·~ ···.•c" • ' . ._-if, eolf!n G-85 has a llvlnl! room, dining room, . . den/study, family room, . breakfast room, kitchen, three bedrooma, three baths and a utility room, totaling 2,5115 square feel of llvlnl! space. This plan Includes a slab foundation, and is desi11ned with 2x~ and 8-lnch concrete block exterior wall franllng. The auached, lwo~c•r 8•ra8e covers 508 square feet. DOUBLE DOORS open l'rom lhe covered entry ldtb the foyer, "hlch now• Into both lhe llvlnl! room and the dlninl! room. 'l'o the rif!bl of the l'oyer II the den or etudy. Tucked into the rear of the home, the kitchen, brellkiUt area and l'lmUy room • ..., all open to · each other. Two aeeondary bedrooma and a full bath alao are In lhll tide of the home. Aeeeta to the two-ear garage II ol1'ered ·lhroush the utility rooin. The maater bedroom and Ita private bath ar~ acroaa lhe home. (For o mnre dt!t<Jiled, scaled plan Qj' llais lmuse. includin~ gUide$ tn euimaliniJ co111 and .financing, send $4 to Hooue qf the Week. P. 0. Box IJ6Z, New York, N•.r. 10116· IJ 62. lie ,,.,.. to include the plan ~~Umber). Variety of fasteners and nails are available at ·hardware stores • By POPULAR MECHANICS Manufacturers test maxomum sus- I inch. It handles medium- to heavyFor AP Special· FHtur• . tainable loads in terms of tension (a duty .loads depending on size. A pack Have you ever wondered why a load in line with the fastener axis) and of five one-fourth-by-1 3/4-inch nail works so well in wood? It's not shear (a load perpendicular to rhe fas· anchors costs about $2. CQntact Star the nail that's doing all the work-- tener axis). Loads are also based on Expansion Co., Pleasant Hill Road, it's the wood. Because wood is the base material and safe working ·Mountainville. N.Y. 10953. resilient, it grips the nail, not the oth- • loads are rated at one-fourth the maxA threaded spike is driven into a er way around. 1lle trouble is, there imum load. In general, light-duty hole that matches the shank diameter. are a lot of building materials that are loads are less than 400 pounds, medi- The bCnd in this fastener exerts not so cooperative. While hanjened um-duty loads range . from 400 to tremendous force against the surspiral nails will stay in concrete, their · 4,000 pounds and heavy-duty loads rounding wal). Available in sizes holdin~ power isn't that great. And, arc above 4,000 pounds. For demand· ranging from three-sixteenths to I for~et about drywall. Nailing to a ing structural uses, discuss the prob- 114-inches in diameter, the manufac· wall really means getting out the stud lem with your dealer. · turer rates this fastener with up to a finder to find a 2-by-4 that's hidden Here are a couple of examples of 4,000-pound working load depending inside. the many specialty fasteners avail- · 011. size and the base material. The Fonunately, there's a wide assort- able: one-half-inch-diameter Threaded ment of fasteners 1hat don't rely so An eXpansion anchor is a concrete Spike costS about $1. Contact The much on the gripping power of the fastener. that features a carbon-steel Rawlplug Co., Inc., 200 Petcrsville base material. These devices provide band that fits over a reverse taper at Road .. New RO<!helle, N.Y. 10802. their own. gripping power and are the end. The top half is threaded to A nail anchor is the ticket when it designed to suit specific applications. accept a standard nul. In use, a hole comes to such light-duty tasks as There are concrete fasteners that is bored and the fastener is driven in . securing junction box.cs, conduit or exPI'fld to grip the walls of a hole, and place. When thC nut is tightened it not ductwork to concrete or blj><k· Availa myriad of hollow wall fa<tcncrs that only draws the connected ll)embcr able in three-sixteenth~ one-quarlacch on to drywall with a vengeance. toward the concrete, but the taper at ter-inch diameters. this fastener has You'll find most of these fasteners, or the end drives the steel band outward an expanding body that contains a close. variations. at your hardware to grip the hole. One model is called steel driving pin. After being insertstore. Bear in mind that each design a Wedge-Grip anchor and comes in ed in a hole, the pin is driven flush has specific ~apocitics. diameters ranging from one-fourth to with the anc~or to grip the base material. Wanted • why the combination is more clfcct1vc than the two ~paratcly . Furthcrmorc. sulfam1c ac1d has a h1gher 1nmznuon constant than the aceuc ac1d found on v1ncgar. And th~ h1gh· cr the constant.. the .more rap1d and ~ompl~tc the ~~rmauon ~f 10ns on the chem1cal reactiOn. Ac1ds w1lh a h1gh constant attack scale more v1gorously than those wnh a lower constant, even if the lower-constant acid is more c.oncc~trated (more acidi~). Sulfam1c. ac1d d"':s not produ~e harmful fumes and IS safely used m appliances. '\ IO·ounce bout. of cleaner costs about $3 at grocery stores and appliance repair shops. Q: Our house, covered by asphalt Shingles, ts shaded by three large trees. lri the winter rainy season, moss appears het~een lhe separation. in ad1acent shmgles. A very th1ck growth of moss appeors on the north and west sides of the roof. During a period of rain lasting several days, moisture oozes up under the shingles '' on:: Uindod T - Of PloyerL Our En- tr!lo'MI UaniCitl!llrlt Po~tiono Supp~ co..,........, AnliQuH· no 111m 100 largo or 100 .amah. Alto tttattl, appraltala, ··Clean worn edi&S WI!~ 1111neraI ,. I' spirits and a cloth, and scuff the edgr ; I with 400-grit sandpaper. Usc a touch· ·I up pen of the ~ppropriate color to : 1 draw along the edge. Blend tile repair : l by rubbing gently with your finger. : BEE: JOHN KOPV!ICIAHIIKI Clean late Uodtl Cars Or Trucks, 1 teo Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, t900 E•••ern ,_,.., Galipolla. ! J & 0 A_ uto Pans. Buying , wrecked or aalvagecl vthic:lea. Alto buying junk automatic transmilliona.. 304-173-5033. Gallle County CommluiDnltnl Shlrlay Angel and Harold M. S.underl, 18ft, look on 1111 Commiulon Preaident Herold G. MontgOIIHIIY a unveile tha Gellla County 911 plaque during Thur.clay'a dedication caramoniea at the new center,loclted 1111191 on State Route 160. . Non ·Warki~ Washer, Dryera, Stoves, Refrigerator•, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T.V. '1, VCR'o, Aloo Junk Caro, 614-256· 1236. W.:ntad To Bu1 : SJandlng Timber Bigl0ollnfl61...~ . ·· Filllorger gouges with soft filler stick. Smooth with a soft piece of wood and buff lightly with 0000 steel wool. Fill scratches with dark furni· ture wax. ' ' -~..: .We Bur Junk Allto'o In A"i Condillon, Coli 114 381 11012, Or 114•oe PARt ,,, 3-1 P.ll. APPLV·AT: 14 LUMBER ~V 2200 />CV AVENUE .W::KSON, CH EMAIL ADDRESS: JOB41NLUIIIIEA.CQ!I An Equal OpporiiJrity Employer MIFDV Drug Free Environment GOOD FREIGHT UARAOUND Up To .~Per Ulol HorrieMoSJWeei<ondsl COL·A & 1 Yr. OTR Coli lion 80Q.395.1045 · n;...,;ngs JIOO.i93.8792 Poaltlon: Jackson · Vinton Com· munhy Action, Inc:. Ia Starching For A Ouallfted Individual For The Posiriort Of Execulive Director. 1 Thlt Is A Ful Time. Fun Vtar, E•· ..... Pollilior\. Salarr-: Basad On Expe,I40GI I Educational Background: SatarrRangos From 117.75 • 120.75 For Hour. Quallflcatlona: Mir]lmum Of Bach&lor't Oegr•• In Social S.rvictl, Public Adminiatratlon, 31S, Gallipolla, 01'!> 45«11 . Bulin111 Of Addldonal Rtlt~~ant Experience .May Be Subatl_ tuted In lieu Of A .Degree. Expert~ In Buaine11 And Peraonr.el Man· agement, A Working Knowledge Of And E xpelience In Govern~ mental Funding. Budgeting , Grantamenahip Arid Other A•· pe'tl Of A Community Action Agency. Be familiar Wilh The Operation Of Programa Such Aa The Deadline For AccepUng Applications Ia Friday, December Health Programs And SOCial Pro- • crams. : ~pplictnll For This Potition May Submit A Reaume To Jeannie Williams. Human Rnource Man· ager, Acce11 To Human Resource Development, P.O . Box ntUAS,DEC11TH retlnllhlng. cu atom orCS.ra, 814- 1192-415111. ' ' ' : JTPA, WIC . Head Starl, HEAP. , 19, 11197 5:00 ~u . For Additional Information Call G14·•·n ·301D. 800 ·5:00 P.U .• 'Monclar Thru Fr• day. ACCIII To Human Resource Developmenl Is An AAI EEO Employer. Help Wllh Elderly Lady, To: CLA501, c/o GallipoN& Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Ga.Nipolia, OH 45«11 . lmmedla1e opening br lull or patl time registered x-ray technologllt Work days, evenings, weektndl. Call 81-4 ·992·2 104, extenalon 237. • Application• Are Available At The Jackson -Vinton Community Action, Inc . Agency locattd At '14333 State .Routt 327 Nonh. Wellston, OH 45682. Deadline For Apptiutionl Ia 4:30 PM .• Dec. 10. 11197. Tho J .V.C.A.. Inc. Office Phone Numbet Ia 114-38-45119. J.V.C.A.. Inc. Is An Equal Oppo<· UJnioy Empoyet IPtovtdor Of ; ~ : , t 1 : I I ! S...·l ices. Auxiliary Aida And Servic.a 1 Are Available Upon Rtqutlt To t lrKiividuals Wi&-1 Disabilities. Ohio I Relay' Service, 1-800·750.0750. : I ' I 'I' BULLETIN BOARD I I I I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ACROSS 1 Sandal part 6 Newsstand item 11 Discarded piece 16 Spheres 21 Terra-. Indiana . 22 UnaccompaFiied 23 Mr. Lopez 24 George or T.S. 25 Apportion 26 Beguiling tricks 27 Kind of numeral 28 Yard divider 29 Gypsy Rosa 30 Bury 31 Facilitate 32 --Magnoo 34 Water barrier 35 Composrtions 38 Coals wHh gold 40 N011111 god 41 Hirt and Pacino 42 Fann animal 44 Not well 45 Aclr!IS& luplno 47 Precious stone 49 Book lor snapshots 52 Posh 54 Make possible 56 "Not guilty," e.g. 60 Chamber 61 Indistinct 62 Nervous 63 William Tell and others 65 AGabor 66 Breakfast meat 67 Mr. Kristolferson 68 Hurry 69 Acquired 70 After deductions 71 Employer 72 Wild commotion 73 Use a spade 74 Stage whisper 76 Takes on 78 Receptacles 79 Great Gerrrum composer 80 Actor Uslinov 81 Predecessors of COs 82 BaH 83 Naked DOWN 84 Cry at bullfighta 1 Layered rocJc 85 Biblical mount 2 Stories 3L.awa 88 Narrated 89 Meal variety 90 Step-by-slap 94 Uable 95 Scrap ol food 96 Membership organization 97 Desert in Asia 98 Overly 99 Permit 100 "For Pela's -!" 102 Chimney dirt 103 Rustic dwelling 4 From--Z 5 Animal friend 6 Ch8881118n Sallied attar fllghi 8 Warsaw native 9 Give power lo t 0 Legal matter 11 Fine violin, for Shon 12 Places for · pa:leslrians 13 Hoarfrost 14 Ularary collection 15 Very tittte bit 16 Ere 17 Baely beverage 18 Evans or Lavin 19 Not Widaepread 1 104 Allempt 105 In a bungling way 107 Not present 108 Bedspread's cousin 109 Phi - Kappa ..• 110 Examination 111 Tastyb~ 113 Flal·lopped hill 114 Wall painting 115 In the past 117 Mimic 118 Club charge 119 Ooiong, pekoe, etc. 121 Fond du -,Wis. 124 Again 126 Goes quickly 128 Stick 132 Building extension 133 Paved ways: abbr. 134 Pulple vegetable 135 Candle 139 Commercial vehicle 20 Stalka r..- ao Doctl•• 31 Antlered animal 33 Moore and Maris 36 An astringent 37 Sweet potato 39 Frigid 40 Bar bill 43 Taeth-stralghlaners 44 Aslonith 48 24 hours 48 Speed tim~ abbr. 49 Hippodrome SO Adores 51,Tugs and bargae 53 Composer Stravins)<y 54 Revise a text · 55 Giggle 57 On lhe up-and-up 58 Wear away 59 Aflower 61 Containers for 140 Audibly 142 Youthful lime olllfe 144 Ralricoat part 145 Make ballet 147 Rich dough 148 Young bird 149 Blunder 150 Mammoth 151 Brightness 152 Pome lruils '153 Breaks suddenly 154 Carried flowers 62lo\18 god 64 Militaly clergyman 68 MOst uneven, as a road 73 Gloomy 75 Spore •n -Bator 78 · Rivet 79 Pointed remolrl< 82 Clinton's VP . 83 Boxing rnalc:ll 84 Circta the ea'*- Santa's Christmas Circus Ariel Thealre December 11 • 6 & 8 pm Advance Tickets $6.00 at these outlets Chamber of Commerce Criminal Records Haskins Tanner Peddler's Pantry That Special Touch $7.00 at the Door ••• 85 Divide ' T ' 88 Peace goddella 87 Short letters 1 88 89 90 91 City in Japan 1 Stratagem Glass with a stem Say 92 Great &rlfiiY 93 Steadfast 96 Aloasil fuel 97 Manner ol walklog 101 A nut 102 Sugar or honey, e.g. 103 Slices · ., ~ .IQII· ~. ,grp, r· J". 107 Snake 108 Interrogate 109 Low shrub ·112 Uncooked 113 "None -the brave· 114 Angry 116-ofEden 118 Small round marl< 120 Hearing organ 121 Springs · 122 God, in Islam 123 Shut 125 Bar legally 127 Sleeps 129 Chris - Lloyd 130 Extent 131 Came to a close 134 Bartok 136 Dancer Pavlova 137 look cautiously 136 Goes wrong 141 Western Indian 143 Female sheep 144 Maasures of wt. 145 Height: abbr. 148 - Tse-tung ... RIVERBANK RECONSTRUcnON PROJECT • An overview ehot of the maulve raconelructlon of the aupportlng Ohio. River bttnk along State ROU18 7, juet eoutlt cf Galllpolle,la ll)own above. Employee• of the Alan St- Co. of . are·bootlng up, logging on and surfBy ~ERRY NACHTIGAL ing the Internet in increasing numAssociated Prall Writer ·bers. Experts say older .people arc SUN CITY WEST, Ariz. Can't teach an old dog new tricks, huh? Then try eJ(pJaining ~omputers West, by far the largest of the nearly 200 chartered social clubs· in this retirement community outside Phoenix. Bernardine Ginsberg expects membership to hit the 3,000 mork soon, up from 1,600 three years ago when she becar.1e club president. When the club recently held an ori- · entation class for new members, organizers expecting a few dozen p<;oplc were stunned when more than 300 showed up. "For a community of 30,000 people to have 2,600-plus as members of 'the computer club-- 10 percent of the population- just think of it." said Mrs. Ginsberg, 65 . "The intcr·cst has been phenomenal. " In Sun City West and around the country, seniors who once thought the \'{cb was something spun by a spider 18 •' 67 Monarch 88 Cereal grus 72 Outer layer ANNOUNC EMENT S 005 Personala ANXIOUS? TO IEET SOMEDNE? 1111ED DFTHAT OLD BAR 8CENE7THEN CAU THE . DATILINE -2J6.1111 EIT. 1740 Clnly $2.119 Air Mlnula • Mull Be 18-aOid. s.r..u 611-1145-8434. · 47 Wtatwood Drive Will Nol Be " .. 1 ·~ , .,;·' . 005 PersonalS SWF seeking SWM, mid 40'1, Dailr Horoac:apt Up To Date Soop ~ouno Call Nowllll1·100213·1100 Ell. t 301, SU9 Per Min. Mu11 Ba 18 y,., Stri·U et9· 30 Amouncemente 40 Giveaway 1 ltmalt Call<o ca1 a 1 male Slllosman, OWner In Hoopllal. Un· Found 5 Polnll: S/lephofdmlx, gr..n collar, friendly, go to pound II nol claimed, I14-GIG27IISO. Founcf.. miniature Co!Ut br Meigs Vol Clinic, bribl. & wliJO ml~ 814· Adorable pupplea with regiatered perentl 10 good hQme, 6 I 4·085- 8t.,.....t-t707. ' '·.. 1-1100-2115-111 g Enll442 U119 For Uln 118 • Sllrv·U 811· 1145-8434. ..' '. LDYE Ftrnele 2 Year Old Germ•n AWAml¥0\1 1--28S·tl077, En 8382. 12.1111· Shephard & 3 Female l'llppios To Ptr Uln. Uull Be 18 YrL Serv·U, Gooct Homo. 81.,.....1·1335. 18 • $2.1111 Min. En3278. ALL Vord Saloo Uuol a. Pllld In Advance, PfAQL!bE: 2:00p.m. lhe day bolon the od lelo run. Sunday odhlon • 2:00p.m. . Frldal'. Uondoy odhion • 10:00 Lm. Situ...,. Sllvor Tame Rabbll 614·446· 9290. Lost and Found Eight weal< old puppieo, two lemaln. one malt, Husky/ Lab mt1, 114-143-5131 . • Four month old malt Siamelt, 11...11112·1014. -· FMI call., thtM monfla old, 814- Gray ·cata, mate, female, AKC mole-· sale Gallipolis One gray and one black kitten to 60 Yard Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity All Vard S•l" Muat Ia Paid In Advanca. DeHIIne: 1:00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday l MondQ tdlllon· 1:OOpm Frtcloy. 80 Auction and F.lea Market :.119:.:2-<:.:'1255=:......----------tChrlolmoo Auction !Junday Doc, FOUND: Near Salem Church on 7th . 1prn. Hartford Communily Uevln 1 Rd. mil ..a.Building Rt. 33 large load of new e """"' part Coltle. , exciting, ,guaranteed merchan · 1 " :::304---7.,.13-.,.m,-a_I_•_,.:.:.. =":.:'::;OO.::.__Idise. Sa•el sa.. l Savel Found: Short Haired. Medium Siz. Something tor everyone on your ad, Friendly Whitt Male Dog, Christmas littl Even Crartaman · With Red Collar, Vlnclnily: Rl. 141 , tools & porcelain dolls. Ed Frazi· a 775ArM, 114..-77. "'1930. Brenda Frazlorl1315. :---::-':-:-,--.-,..:......--·1 Ill AKo Auction 12/hoor Chrlal· Loat Grar Haired Fluffy Fomalo mao Sa(e-llal. Doc. 1111. 12/non Dog, Poodle & Schnauzer Mlk to 121-l(lhl. W..rlng Red Colllr, Anawers To Name : Mule, VIcinity : Rio Granda, 125 Reward! 81.t-245- 51144. loat: Orange & White 5 Month Old Ualo Cal Orange Uu11a<ho Marking Around Moulh Laat Seen Frldar No•. 24th, Planto Subdlvilllon, 114-4441·15SO, Allar 4:30-nll Gentlemen this of .beauty the lady in your life. certificate at Mane F:ull Service We offer: Facials, cures, Manicures, specials Package deals available 760 FirstAve. Gallipolis 614·446-2933 BOOTS All L.aalher Western Boots Reg. ~149. 00 Sate Price $59.00 Large Stock i:ngineer ...... ...... ............ $49.00 Wellinglon ...................... $49.00 Loggare :........................ $50·55 Harness ......... ,.......... .. ... $59.00 C$rollna-Georgia · H&H Insulated, Safety, Gonex SWAIN FURNITURE "ATIENTION" .Joanne's Kut & Kurl 47 Westwood Drive will not be open until late January. I am currently a1ill doing business on 3rd and Pine. Call for Christmas Perrn SpeciaL Joanne Fillinger 446-9496 & VIcinity 31)+812-3111 S al1or 5pm. 814-388 tll42. Chrillmll Puppieo, Will Hold You• Puppy Till Ctltlotmu Evo, Horo- Nice Christmas git11, 7 black/ able To Care far Them, Phone: LOOKING FOR A DAlE? Financial Cafl1·tl00·2115-11413 70 kit· To A Good Home : Mid Slzo Male Dog, Aflectlonate, Loves Peoplv, Owner MOIIOd, 614-446-3210. 3 Monlh Old Preny Femala While Btllck Friendly Pup N81da Home ForChriolmll, 114-t<ti·ZIII. Uovlol, GiveaWay . 40 ten, ts14-lil82-1107. frH Pltatn Acrlvatlan Required 1-8811-1136·8774. .,..,•• E...,....iiMUt GALLIPOLIS Andrea Canaday, a graduate of Nonh Gallia High School ard Buc)<eye Hills Career Center, recen1ly ~c_,::....____...:__.J joined the staff at Canaday Summer Image, Hair, Tanning and Nails. The first-time new-hire is a· nail technical specializing in artificial nails, men's and women's hot oil manicures and pedicures. Ms. Canaday recently graduated from the Class Act, Chillicothe. a design school for hair, skin and nails. niQht on Charles Yost or Robert :;;.:.;_..:;_..;..-:-:--::-:---caughl will bo ~PII.:pple::::::.'.:.e1:.:4..:-88.:.2:..·52::.;<0::.._ __ Smllh farms anrone fi"'OOCUIIIG. 3504. 119 015 813'. Joins staff No hunting or lr81pllllling daY or giveeway, 111.,986-3504. eos.&t34. SO AMI gradually losing their fear of lech: nology and embracing personal computers. hlo own car. ro cNiciltn, br lun • white puppies, to g_ood home, motblf pan black Terrier. Cal l blandollljo. 3114-1-. Open Until Lata January. I Am Currently SliM Doing Buainesa On Third Ancl Pine Call For Chrilt· · German Shpaherd, Haa Shota, mal, Perm Special, JoAnna To Good Home Only I 81.t ·448~2W . Fillinger, 814--114~ ChHDntl Ol>lo Wiveo f'o t-800· 8 Puppiu To Good Homta : 285-9077 Ell. 4585 $2.99 /Min, Mother Lab, Father Traveling 1e+ s.r.-u 810-645-8434. Cros~r~ · Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 Cheaterhilf In -Morgan County, and the Ohio Department of Traneportetlon are repairing damage to the bttnk caused by the flooding of March, 1997. Membership is growing quickly at computer club_ ~n retirement commun'ity Attention: JoAnne'• Kul I l<url lifted by the moss and leaks down the house. In the summer, I scraped off _ all .the moss and glued the loose edges of the shingles down with roof. ing cement. However, came winter rhc moss quickly grew back and the roof is leaking again. Is there any way to keep th1s moss from reforming. If 1 have the house re-roofed, will the problem recur? · A: If the moss takes the fonn of a thin layer ·on the shingles, you can remove it by wetting down the shingles with a copper sulfate solution (one-quanertoone-halfounceper 10 gallons of watet) or a zinc chloride solution (10 percent zinc chloride and 90 P,Crcenl water). Copper sulfate has a long-tenn residual effect and will kill future moss as it fonns. This chemical ~an damage shrubbery and . corrode metal. To avoid problems, be · careful with rhe overflow and make sure gutters and downspouts are clean and clear before you stan. to Buy Tht Hatlon'a Largest Priwtetr OWned Building Ualorial ~llllief Is Soeklng An Energetic, c a - -· ! •• Sand small scratChes with the ; l grain, using 600-grit wet-or-dry sand- • 1 paper and mineral oil. For a satin fin- · ' ish, rub with 0000 steel woollubn· ~ cated with oil soap. If there is streak· i ing, add a lillie pumice. For higher I shine, use wax and then buff. .~ Help WlntiCI IIAHAOIEAliiAINEES otfor A Comblnadon 01 ua,_ mon1, Soloo. And Phrtlcll ActM· Cllfllll(tlt Hou\IOhold Or Eollteal oy. M i l - t lo Ropld AI We To Human Resource Aroy T1pe Of Furnituhl, Appllanc- Ale One Of Tho Nalion'o Ftlo- ACCESS Dovolopmoni Ia kcopong Appli· oo, Anlique'o, Ell:. Aloo ApPfOioal Growine Companlea And We cations For The FoUowing Poli· -i814-3le-2720. . Proma• Fram Wllhin. Opportunl- lion: tlea Are Both Local And NationAbooluto Top Dolfi!: All U.S. Sil · Facltltlea Coordlna· Ytr And Gold Coins , Pr-Oolaers, tor: AppUcan11 Mutt Ha't'l An Olamondo, Anllque JfWOiry, Gold s..rung Componaalion $23,000 . UndergraduaiO lloQrH In l*lated . Ringa, Prt· 1t3CJ U.S. Currency, $211,000 Hooplllilzalion Field. P'tvlout E:xptrltnc,e In Sllfllna, E1e. Acquisitions Jewelry • Ute Insurance Facllllloa Planning, Slalo And · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Otntal' Prolii .S hlrng' <01K Federal Regulation Pertaining To Avenua. GalliJ>o11.114~2842. Tlllnlng Pmgrarn Safety, tcnowled_ge Of OSHA Rules And Regulations . And Antiques, tap prlc.t paid, Riverine Antique•, Pomeroy, Ohio, II You Are A High SChool Gradu- Ualntained Yain11nanee IUp Run Moore O'fl'ner, 814-902- aiO (Son Col• Prelorrod) And l(,oop Ot Facilou. Boainnino Raoo Hawo AFolijw v.lming A~lldo Of Pay II $14.00 /Hr. 25211. .• If you spill fingernail polish on a surface, don't uy to wipe it up. The solvents in it sof!en mos~ furniture finishes. If you ,w1pe, you II take off. the finish. Let the spilled p<>lish dry:• completely, then gently scrape it with an old plastic credit card or sim· • ilar tool. If the finish underneath has . dull~, use paste wax and ultrafinc 0000 steel wool to bring back the : shine. .: 1 Homes: Questions and answers · n~t su.rc Rick Peareon Auction Company, full tii'M IUCIIOnHr, CO"'PIIll auctfon nrvict. Llctnatd na.Ohlo & Wilt Vir\1> 1nta. 304· 773-5715 Or 304-77.H+47. t I By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Futures Q: Our automatic drip coffee maker is feeling its age and taking longer and longer to brew our mo~n­ ing coffee. l'v~ heard . of several remedies to rev1ve an allmg coffee maker, such as running vinegar throush it Does this really work? A: Many an automatic drip coffee maker has been discarded when its water flow slowed to a trickle from calcium and mineral deposits (lime scale;) in its plumbing. Running vinegar through the machine may help, but vincsar stinks, works slowly and is not effective on a wide combination of lime and minerals. Consider regularly using coffee maker cleaner lo remove scale. We tried Whink coffee maker cleaner and found it effective. It contains two scale-fighters: sulfamic acid and hydroxy acetic acid. It seems that the combination of these ingredients acts synergistically. though scientists are 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areaa I Shlrllf SUNDAY PUZZLER separate sl10wer, plus a private 110 Wldomeyor·o AucUon Stf•lco, l :":::ol'0"="':.:304-1::.::.;75-:.1;.:ot:IA:::.._ __ .GIIIpollo. 011io014-37$-27Z). MW.al •' the srune. (Don't use alcohol on shellac; alcohol dissolves shellac. If you're not sun: of what the finish is, test the alcohol in a hidden area ftrSI). 110 80 Unveils plaque l •• Damaged furniture finish can be restored The House of the Week II •• ....... tEu--JI,mtlad • Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea•nt, WV Best Christmas Sale!! Get special prices on • Gibson guilars & Gibson Wear • Band instruments 25% off • Crate, Peavy, Bently, Alverez packages ready for Christmas Brunicardi Music ln_c . Downtown Gallipolis 446-0687 · Ariel Theatre presents "A Christmas Carol" December 12 & 13 8:00pm December 14 3:00 pm ''Tickets $5.00 at Door" Creative Memories Christmas Open House Grace Episcopal Church 326 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, December 12, 1997 3:00 . 9:00 The Art School presents Holiday Bells Are R.inging December at 13,·1997 7;00 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande Call (614) 441-1988 for Ticket Information Pels Picture with Santa Dec. 13th 12:00 til 3:00 Quality Farm & Fleet Sponsored by Gallia County Animal Welfare League. THE CANDLE COMPANY Weekend Holiday Salel Buy 1 crock @ regular price Buy 2nd crock 50% off! 4 oz. Jar Candles 4/$12! FREE Votive wilh purchase! Register to WIN Candles ... Daily Drawing 'til Christmas! Open Sunday 1·5 THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" 1591 SR 160, Gallipolis C rafters interested in booths at new Craft .& Antique Mini Mall North of New Walmart Empire Furniture & · Appliance 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Holiday Hours Monday lhru Friday 8 ~m Iii 8 pm Saturday 8 am til 6 pm Sunday 12 til 5 pm Free financing, Free delivery· Dec. 24 For Information About THE SERENITY .. HOUSE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Call 446-6752. GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY t • Why buy new furniture when we can make y~ur furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection • of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call 446· '· 34'38 for a free estimate. 2l05 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard . 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446·9051 7:30·10:30 pm Ho8-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month· Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 41h Sat. of the monthLiberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. &Thurs. 7:00.10:00 pm Country Une Dance lesson's every Friday' Night at 7:00 pm wLh & Debbie Moore. THE CHESHIRE CAT ANTIQUE SHOP Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio Cherry drop leaf dining table with 4 lyre back cha,irs, old brass bed, cherry windsor rocker, cherry sewing rocker, tiger oak dresser, oak flatwall cupboard. OPEN HOUSE Monday, December 81h ' ' 410 8 Merle Norman Cosmetics Head/Quarters by Juanita Have fun, door prizes, comp. refreshments 1\l% discount on several items. Great Christmas Gifts. 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 1 'fT., ., a good home """ .......1802. J • I ' , �Page D4 •, ,• ; . ' - " , 110 Help Wlntld ; 110 SUnday, December 7, 1917 . Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, OH • Point P11111nt, WY Hwel Help Wllltld I 180 I ;, 1 I I,'. 11 420 Mobile Homes ----~----. ~~--~~~~-~~~~ DRIVERS · OIO"o .•• llakt Your Rotaii-CIIandiHrl N-.. In FurriMO - · · rotnlah and ,_ 1Bull..., A SUCCOH In HI OTR Or Regional Ruoa Available. Tnmo l Soloa. 111.5 CPII, FrH Baaa Plato, P01mlll & So•Uito. A..tgned Driver Wanat•' To Allure Profitability. Good Horne Tlmo. Roopoct. Call Dave 800m-0565.. llrivlri-AIIIntion: SOiol I bMd/Wit Telm fld»ed I Vlnllri¥orll NEW F!Y PKG-HsN; 1 tMn Good P"'/. homo limo I booafits ...... W/110% no tou<:h ITeight,auiPJdequip.)IQ\ICM lllce honw, lui-lime rider prog., direct dopOeil, ,.,..,.. dapaiCII, sateiM• & ITlleh mote. COL (A) •tannv wiHazM&l r~ Coil ¥ 1-1100-ZI0-2421 CAROINAL FREIGHT Also c;onttacting OIO'al EOE 11.4' Experienced Hair Ort11er, 114· ..,.,_1880, t114--25e-6336. COUIITII'f 110111 GlltMliiD. 310 HciiMI tor Slit ICXII IGWN.OMIO. Yout AIM. Full & ,.,_,,..... 1'1111· van- Rtflnlohlng SIIOP, Larry -WOIUIWCMIDIliono A,.itltblo. Plonlgram I Ro· ~"' 11 ._-~•11. 180S 441121 with 2 nr garage, t IIIIH F""" ProciO'II... 3,400 FI>ronUI f4ll( Pll' .. 110K FT No 11ts aat Eaparlofw:o Holplul. Top l'oy, •••i!llo on r level acttl, .t mu.. Sq. Fl Living Araa, 2 Story, 3 Coli Now 1·800·832-11755, e... G-gea Portalllo Sawmill, don, ~ Accounll Pnatidld S.V- North ot PPHS. tlt,ooo. 804· ledmma. 2 112 8alhl. Firilhld a.. -.... Fn.Mce, UU Nw, 4 497. haul JOUf tt» .,. min jutt cal ... ,_, S10r01. ...lifO - .. 175-7185. man1 Secured l O.lcldy RoVnra Old •175,000, 114-a.:l31)4.175-105 . Salol Engi-r: So. Ol!lo HVAC :1124, Or 41U42122. -•m4t41 ... Co~ Hat An Opening For A Haa COL-8 Orivera Llctnll, Galllpoll4· lour bedroom ranch, Rnldontitll & Commorcial HVAC Looldng For Ful~ Time Wortc. EaINOIICII Saloa Enginoor. Condldoto Hoods porloncod, Call Colloct. For Bill, ... .., · ""' land. .,._. ........ OHIO VALLEY PUIII.ISHING CO. 311r home, 1 1010 lot, localld In MO.ooa. &14-112-1084 To Have A BA Otgrtt In Ut- 814-4n-llMSO. recommend• th8t rou ,do bull· GaiNpolit flf'fY ICfOII from &4 - . ......,52!5ogMt chanl<ol Engineer 0< A Minjmum Of 5 YNrt Experience In HVAC Hoult tleanlng lti"'ICII. 304· ,..., whh people ,ou ~~;now, end Lumber. Price tHuced, nice. NOT ., lind monor Utroupllltlt Price roducld on cuotom buill Saloa And Duct Doaign. we Offot flfl2-2710-or - - mall until you have inftttiglllld ::104-&7r.!D10 -lf>m. brick I vtnyt Ronclt, 1yr old, apEacollont l'oy, Hoalltl Insurance, JWGL aeoo ~. 11.. 3.22ocroo mil, Paid Vacation, "01K Plus Fring· Hoo••••pl~g.»4-185-3$1. IUV HOIIII AI LOW l l "'~ 11. II You Are LooklnQ For An ''·.:r t4,oatt 1 ·5 lldnn., Locol CltH't. ' In poved oddilion, cloubio COKEIP£PBI II Eaclting Challenge ~lh A Saouro Bank Ropo'l Call . 1·800·522· w/storaga, 4bedrooms, 2 11 Excellent Locations 11.200 + 2botho. LR, DR, K, UR, ounraom, Future, Send Resume Ta: Sales Wkly Pllutntial .100% Fin Avail, 2730, X11QO. ~;ustom kitchen, lilt, HW, berbef, Englnoar P 0 Bo• 806 Jocks on, Robyn'• Homo Cleaning -ly, Must Have A-1 Credit, 1-1007 walk-In clol~ll. CA, LP gu, OH •5640. Bi-WNktv, E•cellent Referencet 817-8430 Elllt 553A Andtraon winctowt. hickory trim, Call Anwtlme, 814-•0B-2315, If GOVT FORECLOSED Homoo covorld porch, uklng •175,000. Soclll Wonter No An- LeavellFREE From l'onnloo On •1 Delinquent Cl<llllil)l. Commiarw< .. !flO KlyS ::104-&75-6314. TaJI, Repo'1, REO" a. Your Area.· b Our Su«oaiMonogomont Will <:INn attict, balti"Mntl, gaCIRAN!St Toll Frto ill 100·218-0000 Ell. Thrtt bedroom houae In Syra· raQtl, cild building, etc. Haul 1M opporturity alrftilable reCollego. Scholatohipl. H-21114 For CU"'"tliltlno• cu11, buemtnt, aaragt. new quiring a BSW degree flDm an away I dlspoae of refuge. 304· ............. ......,....._0hlo c- accrwdiled prOQram ot SOCial He lp wanted at comoenlenct work. Must haw currentlicinll store. Send resume and refarenc:- ID practice IOCial work in West 81 clo The Dail)l a.enlinel, P.O. ~~ria and e!lpEirience in madiBox 729-56; Pomeroy, Ohio col ....,,_.., gorontologt Cl 45769. heallh care fleili!y is r&qUI red. Tuition reimbursemen~ healta. Need 6 Laches To 5ell Avon Call dental, ...... httring; ~le & 61-4·446-3358. ~1(K) with omployer contribu· tion. Please c:on!Bct (304) 875OAK Hll.L COIIIIUNTY 3005or Mhe: MEDICAL CENTER Point PINIInt NurWng & · AM\abllltltlon Center Full-Time Respiratory Tharapsit Rt1 , Box 3211 Position Available At Oak Hill 111. Pltaaant, WV 25550. A QCommunity Medical Center. 8:00 INJrlr-Gonnlt Fotlllty EOE. A.M. To 8:00 P.M., Wilh Var~ing Hours . Responsibilities Include . r,.n.:riptlonhll All Modalities Of R&spiratary Ca... And Pe rfr ominu EKGs, ABGs, Jackson General Hospital, Rip· And PFTs. The Qualified Can- ley, WV has a lull·time opening didate Must Have A Uinimum Of lor evening shift. Previous me<li· CRTT With Current CPR Certifa- cal transcription experience pre· tion. lnlerested Persons Should !erred. To apply send resume to Send Resume To: Oak Hill Com- Human Resource Director, PO munity Medical Center, Attention: Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271. Brerlda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte EOE. AWI)Jt, OM Hill, OH -45656. Wanted: Per•on Ttlat Can Do Methanical & Body Wor.k On EOE Auto's, 614--HS-8172, 614-256Oak Hill, Ohio Based Trucking 8251. ' Company Is SE!Ming ElJ)tfienced 180 Wanted To Do OTR Se-mi-Tractor !frailer Drivers. Ellcellent Pay & Insurance Care Fo' Eldtrly In There Home Pactcaoe. ca11 &14-682-66 t 3. live In Oay1 Or Nights,· ~~Years Experienced, ExcellenJ RelerencOccupatio nil Th01apll1 ea, Call Collect For Becky, 614· Jackson General Hoapllal, RiP· ley, WV has an opening tor 1 contract Occupational Thtrapfsta Ctrtltitd child care, Bailey Run to perform home Htallh Yilita Ad., ltmilad spacing, 614-992· and consultations and hrapy tor 3509. hotpital swing bed patienta. Graduate of an accredited pro- McCoy's Construclion, Commergram in Oc~;uparional Therapy. cial & Re&idenliai , Free EsliSend resume to Human Ra~aurc- malel, 814-4 46-1923, 614-24581, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV Stl94 •n-- . 25271. EOE. - lor Wilt haul junk or trash May. 1351 plclwp lood. 304-175-5035. 210 HARTS IIASONARY • Block, Business Opportunity brick & itone work. 30 yean ••peri•nce. rea10nable rates. 304- 8G5-35g1 after 1:00pm, no job to srnollor to BIG. WV-0212041 e••·········· VICKI. KEN Are Their Own Roues, Work On TheW Owl'! Compula' AI Home Lesa Than 1S Hra!Wk, Livingtton's ba.. menl wattt· proofing , all buement repa111 done. fftt tltlm&ltl, lilttime guarantea. 10yra on job experi· enca. ~15-2145. lla~~ Over $7,!00 PER .MONTH Procalling Dental & I!Odical lnour1rlCt Cllimo. No Sajling. Rog-- Jackaon General Hoapital, Ripley, WV. has opening br full-lime Step-down, Crilical cart~ an ER RNs. Current WV State licanu & previous relevant experience required. Reply 10 HR Director, Jackson General Ho1pilal, PO ••••••••••••• Card of Thankl The Gamet Smeltzer family would like to thank the following: Our many friends for the cards and expnssion of love shown toward the · family. Dr. Sholtis, Dr. Subbiah and 4 East for the care and compassion shown toward Gamet. Holzer Home Health for their fine care and concern for her. " Card of Thankl : The family of Charles Wise, 340 Page Street, Middleport would like to thank everyone that helped in any way during his death. · We especially would like to thank Bruce fisher and his associates for all their help and compassion in such a sorrowful time. Also the emergency squad for their help and patience. · Thank you Ralph Butcher for presiding over the funeral and special thanlcs to Tammy Taylor for the ~~eautif~l song. , To all the people who brought food and sent flowers, we thank you very much. everything was greatly appreciated. May God Bless Every One of you. Wife Geneva Wise & children. - , Wtchon ..... uilhy room. bulldno; with cellar, one car garage. Localed on•S., Alit - . 8th 11ou• on loll. Raduold 115,000 firm, call 814-314-21lt7 ot814-14!1-2831. Announcements RUTLAND · AMERICAN LEGION SLUG MATCH SAT., DEC. 6 STARTS 7:00 P.M. BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., DEC. 7, 1P.M. Announcements 110 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $600.00 $50,00 OIMOH PEl lAIII lEECH GROVE ROAD t;telp Wanted STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS The Arbors at Gallipolis is seeking carin~ professional indlviduals to work as Nursing Alalstantl. We offer the following benellts and more: • -Shift diffeJ"fntial and flexible schedules. • Excellent health beneflts including dental, viskm and prescription card. - Paid holidays and vacation. - Paid orientation. - 'Free uniforms. Please apply in person. ,Ot. Saturday, December 13, 1997 10:00 a.m. Located st 50 Cha~es Street, Crown City, Ohio. To settle th~ estate of Margaret J. Hardesty. Probate Case Number 971 063 tile following will be sold: Gibson refrigerator, HolpOint range, maple dining table w/6 chairs, glass cupboard, . oak china cabinet. woOden rooking chair, wall mirror, living room suite, coffee end end tables, Seth lhoflllll clock, RCA color TV•. solid State radio, oak hail tree, 2 beds, dresBer, chest of drawens, sevBral pieces ot collectible glassware such aa: Cranberry jar, pressed glass, glass baskets, Fenton, llllmble and basket, carnival Avon bottles, cobalt blue, brass bell, brass kBttle (5 gallon), flat iron, Roget:S . Silver set, ~and painted p~cher, thimble, kBrosenB lamps, approx. 20 quilts Including "Diamond:, Wedding ring:, "Star", and others, antiquB cuspidor, wardrobe, cedar chest, linens, antiquB frog, many many kllehen utensils and dlshBs, depression syrup pitcher, butter mold, pressure cooker, cast iron skillets, cream & sugar, straight razor, pictures, clocks, ' RCA Victor radio (works), . figurines, glider, wringer washing machine, small iron kettle wtstand, side saddle; ker.osene heater, one lot of hand tools and other miscellaneous nems. Antique and collectible Items too many to mention. Terms: Cash larry Shong, Executor AIIOI 1?0 Pinoc,..t Orivo Qd~polis. OH 4563t 1 •· :179-2720 ' M•rlln Weclom-ver, Ao.octloo-•~ CON810NMBNT AUCT10N .VIIIII'V' 8ATUftDAV AT T P.M. . htll. underpinning & block, t"¥dY 10 move. $2,500 OBO, oiill -far 1Nc11.304-e7S.2e18. Servle<s, Inc., a )CAHO non profit agency providing behavio.-.1 health services in Southeastern Ohio, has the following openings: Full or n Time Cliqidao netded in Hocking Counry Outpalient Clinic. Primary focus is chemical dependency recovery. Counselor Trainee, preferred. Some evening hours required.SkiU areas include assessmem, individual, *""'P work and treaunem infonnation. PI Q!pld•n v~ncy available at Alhens County Outpatient Clinic to work with subsun(e abusinpnW!y iU patlcn!S In the Parrlal Hospitalization Program. Paniclpation in treatment teams; delivtry of eduationalitreaunent modules Hours: M 9-S: T 12-5; W IO.S; Th 12·5. Counselor 'll:aJn(e, LSW with CD knowledge base preC.md. Please respond with len&ir of interest, resume and three professional references to H1liiWI llaoun:es Maaaaer, Healtb llecom'y Stmces, lac, 100 Ho•pltal DriYe, Athens, Ohio 45701. WE eeoc ~eo----------' 5858. 1t70 12XS5 london trail•r. two btdfoom, StDYI, refrigerator, eltc-to¥ & goa wrre 11ay' $3,000, 81<1- 7>42·2etl0. ....;:;~~~P~u~b~ll~c~S;I~II~IIICI~;:Au;:ctl;;o;n~;::;:;;:;~----, ~-3409. ESTATE AUCTION 10flfl Clayton 14a70 3br, 1 bath, htat pump, exc. cond. 304--875- SATURDAY., DECEMBER 13, 1997 10:00 A.M. Located at 2618 Uncoln Avenue In Point Plea. .nt, wv WE WILL BE SELUNG THE ESTATE OF GOLDIE LOVE. 1f8• Brandywine llobllo Homo, HHt Pump I Central Air, Largo F,ront Dtck, Monthly Payment 304-755-7191. Dtck, 818,000, Call Alter 5 P.M. ,, 8(~3853. , 1NIDou-Ropo •NIMH' Uvtd in, owner finandng • avallablt. 30<1-755-56tle. Public Viewing· Friday, 10 am • 2 pm For Private Viewing- Call n3-5'785 ·• Blautiful 19a5 Norris Covington 1{aBO 2br, 2 bath, very good cond. Reduced to $23.~00. Fl· Nl.nclng ovallablo with low down · Beautiful 5 room house completely remodeled kitchen and dining room combination, living room, 2 bath, enclosed porch, basement, plus garage, new heat pump and electric furnace, gas available, last 2-4 yeara- new roof, guttets, doors, new carpet, - on two 50' rn/1 x13D' rn/1 ft. lola. !MfrmtnL CaM Krlttl al 1-800-78781183. FURNITURE; OUiatandlng 9 pc. French Provenclal dining room sW&- table, 6 chairs, and matching 2 pc. hutch; beautllul 5 pc. French Provenc:ial bedroom suite; beautiful wrap ar011nd sola, roclter, Aldlner, 3 pc. brass and glan CQIIee table"and end table !181, 311er table, 3 pc. a.-. Anne CQIIee table end end table !181, Sylvania 19" color TV with remote, L-shape executive dell< and chair, chests, dressers, S8Y8ral portallla TV'e, M icrowave oven, Hot Point washer and dryer, S pc. wrought iron patio 181, 4 pc. wrought Iron sola end chair set. and 891·1777. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 E-ZFirwtd~ 2orsw .... -~Par llonlh Fiftl Time Buyera E-Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around S200J Mo., 1·1100-251-5070. GLASSWARE: 8 ~ setting ol fine china l1yfe House PompadOur penam, 8 place setting · milk glasS dinnti!Wtlre, Haviland Chlna. Desert Rose cool<ware by Francilcart, Hal Jtiwtl , Teapot, candlewick gobtela, Pink Depmalon- plates, bowls, and cookie jar; large setect1on o1 milk glaaa, Redwlng bowl, Bradford cat COllectible plates, Fenton, COllection o1 birds, Comingware, hen on nast, punch bo!M, : a : l e r bud vue, Weier 3 footed bowl, Weller · basket, cherub lampe, large figurine tam,., more. . . MISCELLANEOUS: Antique pielure framel, 8 atltlng William Rodgers t 847 (ExMrnally Yours pattern) silverware, flatware, McGull)r 4th Grade Reader, Ray's -Arlthmellc bool<t, large gltted mirror, baskets, beauUful linens, large amount of costume jewelry, large amount ol towata end blankets, dati housa,. Dirt Devil Sti&8per, Kenmore caniater sweeper, sewing mlscettanaous, goapel tapes, small kitchen applances.large room 8lze hooked rug, cotlectiO(I of metal pencil sharpeners, boxes ol material, tatephotle&, fane, Chriolmas decoratione, ladder, tawnmower·llke new, end more. . AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: AN EXTRA CLEAN ANO GOOD OUAUTY AUC'TION. DRESS FOR THE WEATHER· AUCnON IS OUTSIDE. BRING A CHAIRI ~air, free Min, 14X70 3 bed· •110m, ,1,055/down, $188/mo. CoN 1-IIOCHI81-en7. fl'9e alr, frH tkirt, HlliiO 3 or 4 btdroom S1,350Jdown, $288/ma. C4~ l-eDO-e91-tn7. ..• Auctlon·Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. .. 614-448·4110. HAYES Heney E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 11ove in, assume loan, no pay. ment till February 19g8. 1-304· 722· 71 .a Of 304-722-7140. . Us<td & Rtpo Sale As little As $500 Oown . And $150 Par Month Free Oelivlfy 1·800-251·5070 Westwood Home Show Used & Repo Solo AI Lllde AI $500.00 Down And $150/Mo., Free Deltv· ery, 1-1100·251·5070. 350 Lots & Acreage Lake & Aaccoon CrMk. Now Going To Sell Campt.le & Camper. Buy 11 Now Broker owned. And Be Prepared For Spring "1998. Sot.II Now. Phone Today Malgl Co.: 1731 --Owned PHONE 446-9539 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446 9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE NW Meigs 5 Acres REAL ESTATE 992-2259 NEW USTING· Syracuae- THIS 1 t/2 Story home is located on a corner lot of 175x100. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, LA. OR, kitchen w/oak cab!neta & appliances. Heat pump & electric furnace, air, new akSing, windows, roof, wiring, plumbing. Interior is In process of re-modelingowner will finish. ASKING $47,500 NEW LISTING· New Lima liwel with 3 bed1ooms, bath, LR, eat-in kit. , fam rm, ullllty rm, panlry. New vinyl siding. New electric fifrnace and air. 1.86 acres m/1. NEW 3 car garage with ooncrate lloor plus t car garage in basement. NOT in high '!ater. ONLY $69,500 ' '; j Friday, December 12, 1997 8:30 pm Lemley's Auction Barn . I i I MIDDLEPORT·· Immediate Poss8881on. Reilly · cute, well maintained homa, 2-4 bedrooms. • hardwood floors, now paint. Level tol, Iron! ' POICh, PM basement. Gotta see thla one II l ASKING m.aoo . · I r Thla One ta Gorgooualt Located on tho corner of SR '7 and·Locust Grove Road. Qloso Tuppers Plains. Approx. 1 Acre with a 1 atory brick ranch home. In ll~e new condhlon. 3 badrooms, 2 betha, lilaplace, tully carpeted abundance of closet ~pace . H.P/C.A. Futi basement with office and recraatlon "room. A batter living peflo room, 2 car garage. Paved · Much, Mueh, MOttl! You must ' " this home. Meko Your Appointment Todttyll high boy, 35-40 pieces of green depression glass, blue &white swirl granite plus several other pieces, large amount of kitchen collectibles, adve_rtising tins and boxes, milk stoneware, Iron beds, oak bed, wash slone jars, paper mache Santa Claus, selection of country carpenters boxes, old tools ... a much mor!l not listed! 2 with antiques, full sale I :1 I ·. m Happy Holidays from us at the Auction Bami POMEROY- Rocksprings Ad.· 2 story home with 4 BR, 3 tiaths, LR, .OR, kit w/range, ref, OW, fam rm, study, den, bsmt, heat pump & air. Unvented fireplace. Pool table, IQCated on 2 acres m/1. Lis1ing realtor must be present to show. Musl have 24 hrs notice. Price $140,000 SYRACUSE· Very nice brick homo wllh 125 ft . ol river lrontago. Tltla baauliful brick hOme has 3 BR, 2 batha, LA, OR, large family ""· patio, and nice front porch. Four Iota total1.4 acres rn/1. Price reduced to only $89,500. TUPPERS PLAINS· Great location! Just off SR "7. Tltis pjc!uresque eehing offers a stocked pond on 8 acres rn/1. Large living rm. w/fireplaca. largo family rm. w/fireplace. 2 BR, beth, attached garage, addt'l bldg. FREE GAS. Price reduced to $85,000. Talk to ua about this onel RACINE' 3 fireplaces & beautiful woodwork. Downstairs in LR, Or, Kh, utility rm, 2 SA and 2 full baths. Upstairs you'll find 3 BR & 1 bath. Full basement. Oulbuildlng. Price reduced to only $54,000. SYRACUSE· Nice corner lot, 3 bad1ooma. living room. beth, basement. Vinyl siding. Make an offerwill consider! ASKING 23,000 .. • VISIT US ON THE INTERNETII hHp://WWW.qulkpage.CCinllc/cle!and • , • Happy Holidays! Helpl Wantedl ...._-----.------J l....--:!f.We2,!N~eed~~~ 2:!1i:.S~!,__ : I ~! _J ·J I I /'""l/ _2see_.________ . 0~ * POMEROY- Cozy hOme on 9 acres rn/1. Located on US 33 lust outside corpo1alion lltnlts. It offers 2 BR, LR, aat·ln kitchen, bath. Alao a trailer lot & addt'l storage bldg. In the mid 40'1. POMEROY· This anractlve 2 story 3 BA home with approx. 1400 sq. ft. on a more than a fourth an acre lot. Located on Llturel St. Owner says sell. Call Ua. $25,000 ~C§Jiok Main Office • 388-11826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 PRIME LOCATION 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis Beautiful two story Colonial has 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, LR & FR. Formal dining room with hardwood floors, oak doors & trim . Fireplace, 1 1/2 ear garage. Eligible lor tax abatement ~179,500 1-304-273·2940 Branch Office 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 12887 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 10.44 Acres m/1 approx. 3.900 sq. ft. vinyl & slone exterior, formal entry. 4 BR's, 3 baths, finished 1ec. area In bsmt, WM/FP in game room & den atnum rm, oak cabinals & trim in kit. 13 total rms, 2 car garage . Professionally landscaped . Qual >ly and Luxury through-out. Appt. only Virginia L. Smith 388-8826. Remodeled Whllf'e 11 Counls 1 l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ Rtad~ For Y()u To Move tntou Very ntce vinyl Sided ranch With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large l111ing room, beautiful oak kitChen, dining room and par11al basement located on approx. 79 acres of seclusion on a blacktop road . Hard to lind at a price of anti RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy ~Win., ..:, .......... .,..,.,., .... 441·0262 J. Memll Caner..........., .............379-2184 Tammie DeWih .........................245-0022 $135,000, plus additional 1 acre lot for $5,900. If you 're look1ng for an affordable home w1th acreage that does not need work, 11'1en you better hurry and call on this one!! NEW USnNGI 517 FOURTH AVENUE. ..You will find this charming home that offers You gat 31 acres toads of character. Living more or less wllh this one. 3 room, dining room, 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, laundry bedrooms, 2 belhs, lo1s of room, living room, dining closets, wine cellar In area & kitchen. Front & rear b'senient, privacy fence, decks. Private, excellent :._. close to schools. Home has · had Iota of remodeling . · Owners accepting offers! Call II --:---~·---·...._ us today for your private tourl -.,; ~....., 1971 AFFORDABLE! You bed ... $30,000. Cozy one atory homo that is jus a few minutes of town. Nice with attached car1~~1 DON'T THIIDW MONEY AWAY IN RENT! When you could spend your money $37,500.001 Georges Creek Road- 3 bedroom hOme that has easy to maintain lawn and large d~tached garaga. 1925 LOTI Ready for a mobile home! Approx. t .acre. complete with water & electric. Paved Aaod. Cheshire Twp. 11180 NEWiJ~~~ & A ~ -" .. ,., nice living apocel W«h the TOWN, Raised consisting living room, room, kitchen, basement with garage, over 1 acre lawn. And to help make thos.e mortgage payments is the rental income from this 14'x56' mobile home. Make Q~~~':~ an appointment lo see this home situated at 1325 SA 588.1967 ~ included, theta is 4,140 sq. ft.t 4 bedrooms, tarve living room, very nice lcltehen, formal dining room, large tamrty roomtrec. room in basement. Second kitchen in basement for' entertaining and much, much more . Outside futures include large deck with gazebo, brick pat~ with watertall and a large separate garage/workshop, in addition to a 2 car attached garage. Situate-d on 2.4 acres in Springfield Twp. 1 ,0,,derful $217,00012011 '" I Who1'a Maa1 ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF ~AWA COUNTY from this lovely spaciOus newer home. 2 story with full basement 5·6 bedrooms. AFFORDABLE! $44,900 city living room, kitchen & lots schools, raised ranch with 4 mate app1ox. 3.000 sq. ft. of bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, living space plus full approx. 1.6 acre lot, could basement, large spacious purchase with 3 additional rooms. 40' x 44' metal acres. 1944 building , pond, fencing and app1ox. 1B acres m~ . Very LOOKING FOR SOME NICE well constructed . Want PASTURE LAND? Over 71 space t~en tat us show lhe acres with lots of road home to you. 1947 frontage on two roads. county water -available. 11 ACRES approx. Exceptional tract of land. comple1e wllh water lap. C011ld be divided easy into Wooded, cleared off site for smaller tracts, pond, fencing mobile home or house. Call & mineral lights Included. today Cheshire Twp.1951 1942 MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIGHT AS WELL CALL THIS ONE NEWI Well almosll 1996 Oelcwood home set up on a level lot. Includes 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with flraplace, family room, equipped kitchen. Very convenient • location to shopping, atc... SSO'a 11186 A LOI Of HOYle Hetti We're lalkln' over 4,000 equare teet of 1 LOOKING FOR A PRODUCTIVE FARM? Many acres.of level tillable land, lots of good pasture, nice farm pond & some developed sprinq · plus county water. A SIZeable amount of Umber. Several pieces of faim equipment including 2 traC1ors, 1 just like new. Some 20 head of cattle. II want a nice farm ::.~NJ~ER onel U' WITH FINANt;INI:il $45,000 One floor home that has 3 beclro•oms,, living room & room combination. kitchen, 1 car attached garage, flat city lot. 1962 CHEERFULLY · COZVI Put down rots In this euy to love 3 bedroom ranch. KHchon & dining room, den, 1 car attached garage. Nice sized lot w/fonced-ln back lawn. More. l911 · . ~ I kltch•tn, FPOd Available responsible lor accidents or lost property! .. Next Sale· Friday, Dec. 19, 8:30 pm -No Sale Friday, Dec. 28, 1997 Clll814·~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 31838 Lltehor Ad, Rutland· 92 acres m/1 of nlc8' land aboul ha~ illlable and ha~ woods. Good Hunting. Good Road. Has liarn but no h011ae. Worth much more that lho uklng price of $72,000. Call us on this one. AUCTIONEER: LESUE LEMLEY 814·245-9056 or 814·246·9866 Licensed & bonded by State of Ohio CBIIh/Approyed check 9D2·5084. Equal Houoing Oppor- e-mall _us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com NEW USTING I ACT FASTI 173 Greenbriar Drlvel Large sized lot, country atmosphere. Ranch ttyle home with full basement, large sized living room & family room each with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1 t/2 beths. double cer ga1age plus detached 24'x26' · building, enclosed rear porch. & moral 19611 992-6191 Office .......................... 99.2..2259 oak eu-~2- Real Estate General .. oak sideboard, Victorian washstand, 440-7101 Dr 1·80().585·7101 &partmenta at Vlllaoe Manor and sewer, natural gu, "edric, all are available at thlslol. Prepare NOW to build your dream home In thlt pleasant, quiet and nice . subciMalon ju~t a ahon distance 01.11 of Qalhpolls. Lot 117. BRUNER LAND ·81<1-l711-t173 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 35) Appllcatlono Ovttilablo at: Villago Rlverolde Aportmtnllln lliddlt· facilitiea, doH to achool in 1own. LOT..sPAING VALLEY SUIIDMSION One large lot approx . 101'x171', City water, city Owner moving-Mak8 2 payments, WITH A WINNING TEAM! ·COLLIC I IlLII AICftOI (old Rt. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER NOW. BIG BEND REALTV INC, • I T 1• <./~~ ~· ONLY-DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES Free Ooliwry & Sarup OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304-755-5885. 10 Public Slle and Auction 588 #933 NEW LISTINGSII •• 2 miles south of Rio Grande, Ohio on St. At. Large living room with fireplace . Dining room , kitchen, 2 baths, partial basement & attached 3 car garage~ Less than 10 miles from Gallipolis. Rusaell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave. Pold, 814-448-21211. Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' Crown CJtY, Ohio Do it in your own wooded 45 acres m/1 that comes with this pleasing 3 bedroom .home. Depoaif Required, 1·881-840- Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting at $199 per mo . Cal Hoo-onem. $7,000 . $1,000 Down $128/!olo., Llirgo solaalon of uold 1tomoa. 2 l'old In 5 Vaars. Danllllle, Nice 17 or•3 bedrooma. Swtlng at $2195. Acres $18,000 Or 9' Acref Ooick delivery. Call OH-385· $17,000, Coulltj Wato<. ~1. Gallla Co.: Gllllpollo, Nol8hbor. ltood Rd., 10 """' Loll Of'-ll LI ITED TillE ONLYI 48R, 2 118,000, Or 22 Ac,.1 With Pond lATH l1,44t DOWN tzU NOW $24,000. Ftiondly Ridge 8.5 ~;Frat air & sldrting. Only Acreo $7,500 Or 19 Aoreo ~akwoCNI Holl'ltl Nitro, WY $18,000, Caunly Water. Teena ~. Run, La at One t 10 Acres Mobile Homo, 2 Gar.goo, On Lot 110,000. ll1>tllblo Llrtd Contract, 81 <1-250- Call Fo; FrH Mopo + OWrto< Fi-11+~-·- - - - - - - nancing Into. Tallo 10% on Uotod TERMS ON PROI'EITY: I0" OOWII DAY OF SAl£ NON-IIEFUNDW BAWICE DUE IN 30 DAYS. OFFICE I :B::E::A~u=T::IF:::U-:-L-:A-::PA:::R::T::-M::E::-N::T-::5-A-::J BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wootwood Drl•• from $280 1D $33olc Walk 1D ohop &·movloa. cau s"·4•B-25ss. t·E"'q_uat_HD<l-,-omg_ · ..:.....Oppor..:....._"'n~~y_ · ::..·-o-•talr• Apattmont, • Roomo, Water Paid, NO PETS, Dt Cedar SttMI.81<1-3f11.1100. I :E::-tt::-icton..:.....cy-:-Apo-rtm_en_tRi:.: 0--::G-ran-d,-• $240/Mo., All Utilitieolncludod, 304-722-714. I Prlcoo an ca.. Pu,.,._, Ucensed & bonded In the State of Ohio and West Virginia R11ldeMe (304)_773-1785 or Auction Clnter ~t 773-5447 \ EXECUTOR:STEVELOVE Terms; Cash or Checl< w/ID . Fu,nlshld, Wa1tr Sewage, Garblgo, Paid. Dooolit & ...... Roqulrld, 131 f r i l l - Roor, deliver & aet· up •t no charge. 1·800-251·5070 more. . Unlurnlol>ld Apartment. Rango, RtlfiOtralor, Garbage Dlopoool New doublewide-1 want fit on my lot. muat Hll, WE91WOOO HOlE SHOW FIRBT1111E BUYERS I Green Ap11. ••a or call Port . From $236-$304. tunitiaa. •56 112 Second Avenue, Galllpo· I,-.,-,-,--,--,,--,-Iii. 2 Btdroorna, AC, Applianctl, In New Haven 1br furnished apt. Trailer For Rent: 2 Bedrooms, S-425/Mo., 1225 Oepoall, Utllitiel dep,oah & relerencea·. 30,.-882· New 211.80 3 ar • $30,QD5 . Free deliver~. 1 31100. 11-S. • · 114-4-41-37'80. 1494 Sut-. Dtlu~e ,..72 2 Bod· rQDml, 2 Baths, Refrigerator, Range, Electric H..t Pump, And HOUSEWIUBE OFFERED AT AUCTION AT 12:00 NOON WITH RESERVE Kathleen M. Cleland Don't Have To Travd HYou Like To Hunt! 2bclrm. ap!l., total electric. ap- 1.0_52_'_·-~---'---plianc11 furnlsllod, laundry room Graclo<JO llvl~. 1 anct 2 bedroom 37ft . EOH. 1870 Model 3 llodroomo, 1 Oolh, Good ·condition, Mull Still 304· Not ' Responsible For Accidents Or Loss of Property Profcnional Y,cagdca Ayailablc; Htalth kcovery LimiiOdTitno Onyl UUCSO wlexpando, 2br, fuel oil Phone~740 INCOME DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR The American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, . a statewide not-for-profit organization is accepting resumes · for the position of Income Development Director of the areas of Ross, Pike, Vinton, Athens, Jackson, Meigs, Gallia & lawrence Counties.. This se11 motivated individual will be responsible for all aspects of income -development. Requirements include college degree, proficient computer word processing knowledge and excellent written and verbal communication skills. Travel necessary. Flexible schedule. Forward resume and salary history to: Susan "Schneider, 311 1/2 W. Water Street, Chillic¢he, OH 45601·2432. No phone calls please. Non-tobacco users only. Deadline 12/21/97. EOE 8411DOWN on II o1nQ1o t«11ona IIIIDOWN on al mJiti uc~ons. --~~~·ANallatM Aflel' 12/lth, 1 81 doom Estate General Gdi!M>Iio. 11 ......·2581. 1 Oodroom Furnllhod Aporlntont 918 Second Avenue, Galllpolla, All UUiitleal'old, $200/Mo.• Call 814--•5. 1 Bedroom Unlu Newell & Cleano11 1n Tho Area Near Holz· "$2111/Mo., Pluo UUiilleo & Sa· curlty Dopolil Required, No Pt11, 114·448·2957. 2 bedroom apartmtntln Pllmeroy, utilities poid, no poll. 814-992· fltEEDOIIIIOIEI ot Nitro, WV. -722-7127. Llaenaed end eoncled *M1. 114-002-2216. fW\ ARIORS AT GA>LU~?tts 1 VIllage of Mld'dleport: alaa two largo lot. 304·175·&115 leave ' . . . _ .. ::104-&75-2011. ESTATE AUCTION ~· tot cleUIIIe. lovwl loll tor aalo; t55,000 090, nice Public Sill and Auction MISSING: Red & white Siberian Husky. Neutered male- blue eyes. Six . · year old family pet. Missed terribly. Reward 992·2189, 992·2343 . Two 3 bul::oom homes lor 1M In ~==~7:::~ bl11ment. Homes tor Slit , tcir 082-2218. ~ Mobile 1111. -tr. Blctwlll Auction HOUM Tuelday, December 8th 7:00 pm Open Tueldey 10:00 1m to 8 pm for conllgnmenta For aarly con11gnnl1ntl phone 387.Q418, 388 0488 or 387·7802. Antiques, collectibles, glassware, tools, cast peanut bank, ~ iron truck with bell, Markin rifle, Wagner skillets, Gulswald damper, moll, small collectiQn pocket knives, plenty Christmas Items. A u c t l - Cm. Stanley Apprentice Auctlpneer Larry Saxton Aoor manager Cliff Rhodes. Song fest for Dec. 13th with Rev. Calvin Mlnnus at Auction House · · wlndowt, dick lnd ell remodtltd lntldl, 814·742-13•5. 114-082- Houoo and -o•. 41· 1 _ _ _ ern. Ideal ttarttr hotn11. Be.c:h 1 gar~ge, lull lile ~ntl Rent 1 and 2 ,.....,. ttpttrtmonu. fur· nllhed and unfurnlahed, HCLttity dopotlt roqulroct, no Pill, 01 4· 440 Wa will hold the auotton •t voour • ,...ldenoa If you deal,.. we hold auatlona tor aatatea. r.rma and houaehold. PUBLIC AUCTION Do• 720, Ripley, WV 25271 EOE. """"'· Two ,....... vallot In llldc11oport. I:----,.-..,..-.,.....,....Apattmentl Far Renl On First e1-..8e2-5038. . .rvtoe to .,.ak. plok up, ancl h•ul ~·14) Rtll ......2200. Don't let the oold, wet '!fl'. .lher atop you from hevlng an •uatton. Colt tho Petrlot Auction Barn. We hav. heat:ac:l, Indoor taollltlea .. We hllve ample parking, -ang. ancl a • ooneoeaalon atand. W• have C.lt Aparlmentl lor Rent Ont bedroom aprarament in Mid- 2,BtdtOOm aprartment far rWIIIn diapor~81~·2171. Pt, Ploaaant 304·•75-2174 or ........ a. o••• Public Slle and Auction CLIENTS PAOYIDED 800-937-4821 Ext 994 30 a- c-: Home in countrr wllh 31 acre1. only 1 old, wtlh two bed- BINGO =========f:========:;ll MON. & WED. ; And Corfi)Oilitvo Cornponution. Please Respo~ld To: Part-Time (20 Hours IWNk) Receptionist Needed. Duties Include Ans¥ferin9. Telephone, Op~ming And Oi&tnbuting Mail, Dally 0. posltl, Filing. Pout-Tima Benefit& Include Sick Leave And Ohio Per:s. Send FJeaume To Human Resources Director, SEOEMS District, P.O. Box 527, Kerr, OH •5643 By 12112197. Professional 5ervlell 30 OR & ICU E - -RN'I Wanted FOf Newly O..eloplng Nur~ng Registry. Sail Scheduling P.O. 8o>t 828, • Marlotta. OH •5750. .-.:us-oooo Eat a- 211... 230 FINAN CIAL . Ohio Baaed Trucking Compan-, looking For OTR Drivers. Single On Team Drivers, Must Be OYer 25 Years Old With 2 Years Expe(iente And Good MVR. All Equipment Ia Late Modal Con· vantianal Tractors Wltn Reeler. Weakly Pay, Health Insurance Awilabiel.soo-.37-8764. == Bus-IHckaiBIIa. IQ5.,1038. PATRIOT AUC:TION • BARN your Item• tor you. 440 for Rent RESTAURANT already setup and ready for a new owr.er, building, equipment & Inventory Included In setea price. Plenty ot P,Brklng & · room tor expansiOn. Great lrivestment. Call for deteilal 1911 SERIOUS ABOUT SEWNG. This roomy American Home mat Includes 3-4 bedrooms, large living room, dining area/family room combination, loft area. equipped kHchen , large deck on rea1, nice lawn being approx. t 2 acres. 342eO CREW ROAD 1940 lmpor1tont~ ramlly? Is being I where the kids can to school Important? How about having 4 Brs, 3 1/2 baths, 2 famil~ rooms and a screened in porch sO everyone can have their space? Doea buying a home in great condition with a brick eKterior lor Ytt very the very low maintenance have any appeal? and dining If you answered yes to an of these I ~;:r~~:~": questions, call us. We have just I t or. kiCk back and relax In jisted the perfect house for you and large comfortable family room vour family. $149,900 1213 with huge stone lireplace. This gracious Mme lets ~ou do both with ease. There's a tleaulitul kitchen tor the family chef, as well as, a private screened in porch for evening enjoyment. And the 1 ;...~-ii! master bedroom has one ol the most outstanding baths we've seen. located en a beautifully landscaped lot with lots cf mature hardwoods and pines. Close to town and hospital. Green schools. $229.900 1218 lr,. t ' ! ~·!~7f?IT' ..6.;,;_ ' 1728 Chatham Avenue 2 bedroom house on 2 large tala located in the city. Needs a linle Improvement, but overall 8. nice house. Also Includes living room, room. 1 balh, eneloled . Fenced yard . ·(B '""o'' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. C=) (614) 446-3644 b";""'~"" E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Lorella McDade • 446·77Z9 Carolyn Wasch. Ganes ""''·'"'m ' 441-1007 �.......... AI* biiiw'ltl 440 -m, -orn 1 Bedroom Aport,..n1, 11111 ue c• 4hra NFL Starter Jacket Size - - 114 -1217. . . . c:toon Wid hOOk· ttl Rer.rencea. Deposit. No t! ~75-5112. -· 3ld Avi In lliddlotloll. 1br 5 piece rwln alze Hdroom se1 with mattr••• anti bor ;rtna•. 1110, Clll 114·117·11 after 1iprrl furnJII'Itd or unturnlahH. Aluminum IWN1t S,OIIo ca..ro Whatll; Tlrea - rw. S-10 Aalley 81..3711-27... . . Taking Appllca tlona- 35 i!Att 2 Bedroom Townt~ouae IEANIE IAIIII 114-2411-1332, : ; :_tm.nta S205.1Mo.. 814·448· $1 IACH Baldy, Barrio, · Bllzzerd. 8ont1, Buc:ky, Chocolate, Crunch, Dt~by, Doby, Cit bedtOom apanm.nl In Mid· ~t. AI utiltitl peid, &270 per =~1'1, $100 depoait, 814-GD2· ,_.,. Rivera Tower, now atceptlng ejpllcaliona for t br. HUD aubald· bt<l apt. lor elderly and handlEOH 304-67S-86XI. fJP!*I· 00 FurniShed Rooms Ctrclt Motel Lowest Ratts In ~n . Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemu , Showlime & Olsney. W'wkly Riles. Or Monthly Rates. Onatruction Workers Welcome ..4....1·51188, 814-.. 1·5187. ... ep inQ roomt with cooking. 4Jao lrtJitr sptce on river. All ftook-ups . Call alter 2 :00p. m., IOH73-5851, Mason WV. 46o Space for Rent lfbbllt home aile available bet· ••n Athens and Pomeroy, call 114-385-4367. • lMiltr lor for rent, references re- <fliod.304-875-1076. rox·, lraller lo! For Renl, 5100. ApAae, 614 4.6 1665. For Lease • FORLEASE • Ear• Floppi!l. Goldlo Inch, Jolly, Lizz,, Lucky, Mogle, Millie. lltl. Nip, Patti , P..nuta, Pinchtfl, Pinky, Pouch , Quackers , Ringo, Rovlf. Scoop, Sc:onle, Seawaed, Sly, Snip, Snor~ Stripoa, Wrinkle• Zlggy, Zill B11nie Bablea. hard to Qet spo~J Clrd interta, l'&rt comics. hard to lind ICtlon ligures, Priced below current nwMt 'lllue. Juat in time lot Chrlstmu. C1Mktr latest prk:e quorat and delllh, 814-04!»-30G8 • • meuaae betore 5:00pm. Of 5:30·g~ 0or ....., S&iiJ I ---up llrond -1 Grwot Clfld CDMdoo storage un11. Black and cl'*r1. ou1 of bo1. 1121. 10 840 GIICI, alto holdt lapot. Call 81HD2·8138 ar1er I pm. COal-no•IUY CAlli FCIIIS100111 Concrttt & Plaa11c Sople Tonko, 300 Thru 2,000 Gl.llon• Ron Evant EnttrpriHt, Jackson, OH HI00·537-8528. Christy. 1838. Beautiful Buck Stove Instant UnFl~eplaces, Several Modell to Cl'laose from. PAINT vented Gil PLUS ~75-ol084. B&autilul Kimball Piano With 1818 PM. On -kdayo. Drrer, (SIIII Utlng Tholl') f100 E~ 814-..1-04811. 'For Solo Packard S.ll 7isiiZ Pentium Mulllmtdla Compuler Witl'l 15 Inch Color Monitor. Windows 85 and Mlcrotoft Worlts. Excelltnl Syttem.· Price Reduced, HK.OO 81.,._1155 Frigidaire d l - S50. 2 121t -G laddttl $20. Ptrlor 110vt, .... Iron 150. 304-e7$-4021. Ltke Ntw 12 lnc:I'II<ICktrs Compelltlon Subs $200; NTX Thunder 280 Amp 1200; Brolhtn Word· Gre11 Christmll Oltll Computer Procenor, 1100. 614 ·-4-48·7550 Pickard Bill CD 11011 Fu lllo· Altar 5PM . . dem $1 ;700 Software /Monitor 81 .. _7{[wt .....). Monument Sale: Quilling Bull·. neaal Jol'ln'a Monuments ·113 on Gtubb't Pilno· tuning & repalra. Unlil Stock Is Sold, 130 Bul1viHe Pmblorna? NHd Tuntd? Call 1ht ~... Galipolil, Onlo. piano Or.814 448 4525 • ~wntown Gallipol is. Office New 45 Inch Snowblower t.IITO lpoco. 3400 Sq. Fl. Willl Porkinll Trac:tDrs H50, e1.ot ......D-1758, "'' Rermdet. CaM Wlaeman Real Nordic Track Sell Propelled E•• ' 814-446-3644. ~14·-7.... MERCHANDISE Pin Ball Machines, $300 To $500 Slol Machine 1350, SpHd Boll r polil,814-448-1815. Treadmill, $200, OriQinalty $800, ' 5,10 Han.:l M1de Clgs~ra Wllh Cuban Seed •22 Socond AVI<IUO, Gall· Household , Goods AERAT.orIIOTOAS Rapalrod, Now & Robul• 1n Cal Ron Evam, 1-8()().537-K28. s-. Game $100, 81Hol&-3227. GOOD USED APPLIANCES w.. herl. dr~8rl, refrigerators, rang•• · Skagga Appliances, 76 1----. \llno StrH1, Call 81•·448-7398, YninQ Sale! Used Furniture $ato, 130 BulaYIII<t Piu. Gaillpo111, Ohio 50% on Gill Shop And ~ ' llofrivorator, Wllhe<, Dry~<. Color 1\V.. VCR $50 Eacn, 814·258- Sealed bldt wMI be reoelved untH 4:0D P.M. on tho 1111h doy of Dlcomber, 111117, lor the real tttlltloctted ~· at 20 VInton A,.nuo, O.lllpollo, Ohio, and being Lot No. 28 In lleall'o Flrot Addition to nld City tnd bel"ff more Sporting partlculorty dHCrlbod In Volumo :lOt, Pogo 4113, DNd Goods Rtcorde of Otlllt County, Ohio. Stld , .., ttllilt It f2 Ga. llhiCI Pump With Slug owned by the hllllw of Jolin D. AIIIJer, deoeooed. .. rreiL Western Saddle, Good · Said ......le lppraleod .. S4Z,IOO. • Shape, Dan Hershberger 11583 · Minimum tcetllllibll bid It S3t,OOO.OO. . ·, lA 1•1. Porlol,ln CodrRJa. ' EXECUTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY 011-ALL BIDS. In the everit' of • lit, • drewlftjl will be I 001.1' CLUBS: held IIi c1Mtrml1111ht tuc ctttful bidder. Modo Tonrny Armour Elc. licit alloilld ., Mnl to: D. DNn Evtnt, 1-utor, UIIO'" Built Clubs, Indian <loll, 814-245-5747. P.O. lo1 _,., OaHipollo, Ohio ~1, or moy be lift II otnce located ot 413 Steond AvtnUI, OtiHpollt, Nordic Track 505 $489 Now al31. t:!OO; 11o111ngot Trim Rldor $ea.OO may bo made by oelllng 0 . Dean Evano, (ti41UII-1737. ljow-11--. ~ Deck: Prtacher's curl, 114• l)lbular olool, htaVI ilotlt, 114-7.:!·3113. du1~: -.wv Sll1. T- 811)', U'Otll An1lqutl Fumllllte. 304·773-15341. Klunt 176, Somerville Army & Camouftage, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gtllon Uprlgh~ Ron Evono Enitrprlno, JocMort, Otllo, I.«JJ.S37-e528. DMn $500 a•• Sea Thl1 One To A,preclatel 14,800 Nog., 11~100. 1012 Toyota Corrolla Tercel. no N11, c-··"'"' ·~· 814-742-8613. 11114 Chevy $400, 814-GI2.s&21. good. ropa & unopy, 4wd, 111,500. 472 T haybine $7.800 . •n g• 1111 Chovy . Suburban 414 hayblno $8,500. 834 round bllor ....100, 010. .,. . . . . . . 8!101 tltcl ao $9,800. 844 round " " " f()()gl auoo Ut 113,500. 451 18115 Mercury Cougar, Good 71~- 1!1C1W1111 13,050. 130 142 Condlllon, Aoll.lng 11,300. 814· 84 manure 'lpreadtr $4,300. 145 448-0531 . 111111 Oklo j::ullau Bra. All Sunroot & Keystone s;,goo. 2-Niw Smldloy 11oor Whh v.ttooio, Sl,2115, et....W52>4. 11u11oro 100 au $750. z uotd $~00 each. 8. 75% Financing 1888 Nove, 1885 ·Lutr, 1817 awailable. Kttter'a Servlce·cen - Corolca, 187g Chovy Pickup, ltr St Rl 87 Phone 304·881· 1DB 7 Do dOt Da~ola, 814·250· A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming, Featuring Hydro Bath, Don Shttll. 373 G-goa Crook Rd. 814-448.0231 . 3174 . constructed and put Into a Homeowherahlp Program 23 lhr• and four·badroom hJirilee In Galllpolla. Two have been sold and 12 others are occupied by faml"'s who are or will be able to purchase them. 9 of the homes have never been occupied due to the lack Of eligible applicants.. Two of the 9 are equipped for the mobility imp!lired. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?? . All home will be sold to eligible lamilles based on income. No home will be sold for less than $45,000 and no home will be sold lor more than the appraised value . Families must live In the unit and pay rent to the Authority for a LEAST three (3) months before they purchase. ·Renlls also based on Income. QUALIFICATIONS Eligible applicants lor the Program must, 1) be a Rasldent 61, be WOrking In (or have been hlrad to work In) Gallla County 2) hava at least three (3) pareona In the houaahold 3) have EARNED or EARNED plus· PERMANENT disability Income not In excess I of the Authority's Income Umfts BUT at least enough to qualify lor a loan (minimum of $17,599) 4) have good CREDIT rating, OR have . cradH rating that could be improved in a reasonable time =· =.,pod ~~ com = Livestock GAS Call Vlrglnlt for tn wf1t1 Vlrgi<>t L. Smt1l1 U&eloe =~w::: 8R 1110 1111111 SUR-LY LOW Oldar :i .11'1 4 bodnnt1 1 bath 3 PRICE lalt lot on LakeYiew Ct. acres mlf ·plus a la~ga bl;n. Locrdod w1tn only 111o ·II Coli VI.S 388-882111 110011 """"'''t 2.W ac11>1. Sulllocl rorllltlc1IVecovonan1o.VI.S«<1!108S21 ,500 1173 PAlMI DIVILOPMENT LAND 117 Ac . MIL Clooe to freeway & hoapital. Old home and bam. Gallia Co. VI.S 188Q Wtrcury Marqula Excellent Concldon, 12,1115, I14-00UI87. ~ Yeor 112 ~. Quartor 112 Arable $6,SOO; 18711 Oidamobllt Torona· ........._ do Good Condition, 81,000 lliiH, -,.814-.-11384. NewTirooiPalnll2,000, 080, •lock Anguo bull lOr ult. 1700, 1.8::.:1:::,._.=~:.1::.·- - - - 914-742·2105. 111111 Dodoo ShadoW Convorlblo. 84CJ Hay & Gl'lln "REO', AT, PS, PB, AC, Sltroo, 80,000 IIi., $4,200, 814 048 8050. Alpha & Orchard Ora11 Mixed, one : 614·-448·1 104, 814·4•1· 50 10'K80' Outtttndlng mobile home with a deck, 1~al cabtnets, wlndowa, and bullt·ln mualc center, 3 BR, 2 bathe, bolutiful 11 IC. 11111. Cloet 1o ~ · Firewood , Ear Corn. Ha~. 114· 179-2785. 1own~~s.iii~fil !ollxed Round Btlta or Htl For Salt $18.00, SIOrod lnofdo, 814· · 245-5508 Aller 81!M. 12034 Exceptionally smart ranch. 3 bodrm, OBI< clblntla In • lg. '"· I 1/2 bltlta, 8 ... 11111. Mixed square bales, $2.00, 81 4· ~49-2754. . 112031 Like new 314 bodrm, ranch home, ivoly LA. huge kn. Round Baltl Barn Kopt. 814-4481 4 . 11111 Lincoln llark VII Grtol Shape &1,000 Mlloo Aoll.lng 110.1110.114 441 IH'I ~-Car,-· 17,000 ...... 114-HZ·7014- Crodll ~bltmt? W. <:111 !flip. 1912 Clto¥r 314 Ton .,., po, pb, Eaor, Btnk .Financing For Uoocl AuiO 113800 (814) 441 m• Veh olea. No Turn Down1, Call V\1~1~1,~8~1_!4:!4•!:;:-~7~.---·'11114 Fort:1 F1!11 0111, 12200, 01 .. ~ 1182·5742. Dotltlo 8 '''· motor & lronomlt1iprrl llon, runo good, t200 Inn: 2 _. tel5 Dodge Rlftlehtrgtr 311, lotiOI· 1 lldt S80, 1 lop poll, 414, 321n. IUpot IIWIInpor Ortl. 1H1 P1yrnoo11n . , _ RM, 2 $25: 11oro..,. ,...... 121: 814-S·;:l,ooo:::,;:nou-:.::.;304::.;,-l:;;l'H714.:..;;;,;.;·:....._;__ Dooro. 4 CyMndtr, I Speod, AC, 1182-8107. CooMIIO, 71,800 MIIM, S3,550 .;,;.;.~;.;.;..,..------·I1DI7 Ford Atta Star Exctlltnl 080 114·2$1·tl40, 110·258· Upton U10d Can Rt. 82·311Un Condllor\ 13.-.814 4410887. $0uln of Loon, WV. Financing 1417. ... '11111 -10111. 1H11 GMC sOlar! CullOm, 14,850 1H1 Thunderbird IUNOOf, MW 81 ....411 .. 222 tlre1, 3,1 V· l, eac. cond, pow•~ brik81, PGw.tr wlndawl, power 720 ll'uekl for Sale 1141· OLOIII I .... 1810 Wltmebar. Warrior t.ll~tar ---· 4'MIIOSO. car-· X.,- 1982 Chevy 112 Ton 4 WO Sll· <Ilion, " 2,300, 81......e-37e.o. 1814 DODaiiHADOW 1-4,485, 1871 GMC 1 Ton Dulr Good Soli Slralgn Oul Or Trodt, eu- Sltfpo, Now: Port~ Tireo, Bodlln· 1883 QIIC Saltrl XT ca11UOrllon van, fully lotdad, only 88,000 or, Flltlt Wheel Boll, Pluo R - mlloo, ptlcod ttductdl U,500 Hitr:l!, ....50. 81-3100. 0110. ~75-7U38. 1184 ~ Spltl1 215,000 AciUal · Mll<to. Exctllonl CondUion, 1\C, 1878 GIIC Pick· Up • Rtbulll Ca-814-446-3548. Trans., Brak01, Tltel. Body I 8td Ftir Condition. 3&0 Englnt. 1185 SiiUrn SC2, Au-fie. Air, Runo Good, $700, Con 11H48· Crulae, AIIIFM Ctlll111, Trunk •51 4, 114-448-3703. · R1' II 112.000 Coil Allor 5 P.ll. (So<iouo lnqulriH 0n1111 814· 11188 Cnrorrottt 112 ton 4xo Pick· up, automatic, air, V·8. MIOO. 446-4015. 814-1182·7014 .,.., 5pm. fH? Tarot• Camry, ere. cond . $17,8112. 30ol-o468-1072 af1or 5j.<Tt. 18110 Ford F150, - · 1191, alanD1 CIIIVy Cevaller. 2 door, AC. lmlfm COIMUO, 52,000 acUI!Ii mlln uctlltnl condlllo~. call 81~7151. . -Y 1ge3 U"'ltd Ford Explorer, Dlt. Cronbtrr,. loaded. 74 ,000 Ill. 111 .......7310 Clmpers & Motor Homes 1144- A - Nloll Brlok· on o quill- o11tro- 4 bltl"'l , full baatmenl thll l*tillly · 10 Hamo, 27 FL, ord 480, All Optlonl lncld. Generttor, 32,000 1111., Ex. Condhlon. $18,000, 814- Sl ....-y badll'lftl. Grnl Silo lo< • Homo. L.o4 bllrtg 111. Coli,., """"- HviC~S 1GD4 Joop Cnoroktt c~unlrr. ••4, Odr, all power, hlleh. $13,200. 304-175-5>421. a~1o, 18D4 R1nger 4WO tlllend cab, low mil11, loaded, RHJI l"'ltch, cargo ~er. $15,000'. 814·88i2· 3112ai'Or5pm. dard trans , 11•.oaom11••· good cond. 304·576·2119. --· 1885 Jeep Wranaler 414 5 1991 Ford F-250 Super Ceb 7.3 Spud, Soli Top 45,000 Aaltlng Dleool Good SMpo, S8,000, 114· 111,900,814-258-10114. A Nood A Cor? No Crodll, Bad Crodlt·Bankrup!Cy, Wt Can Hllp 1i191 S·IO, bod' lair, runa good, RtEalillllon Ctedl~ Mutt Make 814-7.2-3513. S150 Tlkt Homo, oo.,n Pajmenll Ao Low Ai U8, To 1g94 Ford F-150 4•4 blaciVaokl, Eddie Bauer w/clm!*' top. ••c Ouallfr For Thlo Bank Fnnclng, eond . 81 ......1-01107. 59,000 miles, has transferable Ford ESP eJierflled lltVict poH·· NHd A Car, No Credit? Blld cy, totaJ coveraQ'e w/$0 deduct~ Cttdlt? Ban~ruplcy? Wo Can HIIpl Rtttlabllllt Credll, llu11 llau 1150 WM1r, liolw Home 10 To .aD% Down 12 llonlho & 12.CXID MUoo, l'llrrran11 Avalloblo, Thlolo ..,k Firlancing. 814-44881'12. Or814 314 8002. f .. ........ llotrinG. 300,875-55N Prlco re- 1088 GMC 1 Ton Truck Dual vorado, 5 Spood, E•coUtnl Con· 790 -.$1,1100,111-5. -1 . 245-sen, • ~1:-. = 4 ~lbf:-"-::·':-15.-'000C-;:-·30 -_ _882 =·2112.:.1·- - .lht Price ot Dnt. Main - 1888 Jotp Cnorokoo, Sporl, 17,000 lllool14-448-1110. hoult. S50'a . W!tat a Deal, Two ltomM hrlrl21o3Br'o, 11/21*1ht.Uf bornl. omallor noutt hal 2 In Town,__,.,. Br~. could be - 1 or gut~~ Bldg on main 1loor 1513. 740 MotorcyCles 1ga2 Honda 850 CB 1800. 304- 89 C........ S.tO piclou~ Soo.. rutlll looks good, wlladdtr rock a 1001 box, will otH wltltlw11ftou~ 12700; 85 Kawaoa~ 185 • wheller, good condiUon, 4 now Urea, back brakol, new pari& In molar, $700, 304-882-31121. 11:111 IN TOWN L04:ATIOII- 1H5 Toyola TIOO, 4 WD, llany Opllona, Llu Now, AT, AC, CD, •s.ooo Mlloa, $14,800, 814·2•5- 875-3000. 8-5. •. -lor. C&C Qenllfll Home tenence- Pllnling, vinyl lldlnt. c:arponuy, doort, '"'"""""· batha, rnoblo ~ ropolr and ...... For r,.. ttti..'O call Clttl, 8 14-H2· '3 Honda 300 4 13650; 63Zl yard can.l500;814-742-o4205. Go carl with 150 Yamaha nlotar, 1400, 114-742-2730. 750 Boats & Mot0111 for Sale Stlzocl Cart From Sl75. Porocl> oo, Cadillo«, Chovra. BIIW'o, 730 Vans & 4-WDs Carvtttll, Alao J..pa, 4 W0'1. 'rl>ur Alto. Toll FrH 1·800·218· 1877 CJS 304 Englnt, Good Con1000 Ext A-2814 For Currtnl dillon. Elect Treadmill & Soaro lJollngo. - · 814-448·2105. 111Q7 l.andua Pm 17 40 HP Forco Fully Loaded, Mull Sail I 814· 367·7117. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Reahitndal 0t I:DIM'IIfcial wiring, new Nr¥lcll or repairs. Waller U· cenud electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV0003Ge, 304·875· 1788. OU1IIdegarago,3 'Cell for rour 1140 BRICK IN·QIIOUIID Ullftow you 1hO HOUlE loc:aled on S.R. 180. .... boon "" 101WO living units. could eull~ be c9nverted back to ont -· dwelling, twO M.H. hook upa. NEW LIITINGI 1141 Tbtt llaneh ltylo Homo ttaa had aome up·datta . Newet olrllng, , _ roctl, p1ul ~ oWora kltr:hen appllanc:aa, 3 Br'o, 2 bolito, locoted in R.V. aehool dlrdrir:t. I<O'o. Excollen1 Condition. $4.800. 814· 448·051g Or 814·440·3407 Con Ba Satn 3t4 Wliia Road. . 1880 ·111110 Cera Forl100111 Seized And Sold IAeally Tltlt Mollltl. TN<i11. 4x4'o, Etc. 1·1100-522-2730, X31101. ·ea.., 1o Ronr, ~nlo.- • inivan Events . . $92,000VLS preclude the lamily lrom qualifying lor housing under the Authority'aregulatlons. . INCOME LIMITS EUglbla applicants for the Program must not exceed the following income·Um118 fumact>r/a~ car a front porctt, ~1g1, new 111, fonctcl 8 27 .~ 31 ,050 33,500 3e,QOO 38,500 40,950 Loans are available through HV8f'al Federal and State programs (also for down payments) and 118\itrll local bankl. have loan mon.y available for pa11011e who fall ~In lncQme limits (not lclenUoal to lhe 205 North Second Ave. OH MIDDLEPORT· North 5th Ave.· A 2 o10ry ttouee co[.11plelely redone end lookll new uptlllrs and a llrge living room with newer carpet, dining room, ~ porth, large utility room, and k~chen. $35,0DO Authority's) H you have earned Income of at laut $17,500, ·at laut 3.parsons in your family, good oradft, little dabl, and no criminal record, you chance of buying one of ' POMEROY· Wehe Terrace· 2 corner lola and a two el!lry 1tome with 4 rooms and 1/2 balh down & 3 bedrooms and a · lull bath up. Hu a newly remodeled kllclten tnd ma'!l bath and a newer root. Beautiful flreplace, wraparound porch and French doors. $40,DOD. . . ' 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE ---.........................._............. . .... _...-.. .............. :......... ............................... :........... ......... -·-· ·:..·-··--·· ......1 "' or sell. Riverine Antlqull, 4124 E. M1in Street, on Rl. 124, Pomero~. Hour1: M.T.W. 10:00 ~m. 11 8:00 jlm., SundOy 1:00 10 1:00 p.m. 114·112·21tl, Ruu ~.-..o Mllcelllneoul •: Men:hlncllll. ,. 1 EltcVIC Fur...l fSD5: 1 Gao rumooo 100,000 BTU teeo, 814· ....... 1-100-211-ooll. ~~ Ft. Chnt l)pl ~ . Ft Chool lfpo FrHZit & t 0 FrHzor, a.E. · 'Autom.do 3 Vear Old Wa1h1r, • ~IOmatlc Dryer, Frlaidlire Re· rt..raler Wllh leo Mokor, All ,r-l,.... oG Condlllonl 8U·37e·2720 ANER FRONT PROPERTY is hard minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by without a look. Prtclcllll$811,900 OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Aaes more or len, located in section 28 on Green Rd. Some tillable land but mostly pasture and wOOds. Old house and pond on property. $47,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial Site. Not many left in this area. Approx. 5 acres ftat land. Ideal for almoal any type Biz. INYENTORY CLEARANCE "Cabin Grade" Loge 6x8 White Pine Borate PreHure Treated 12.36/linear fool Milled D-Los with To"811e 4 Groove Sold "Alia" by the bundle. 350.450 Unear feel/bundle Ideal for huntlq eampe, prqet or outbulldlap. RIO QRANDE· COMMERCIAL LAND- FARM .LAND- HOME SITES.. YOU NAME IT. 147 acres mft with approXImately 1 1/2 miles of road frontage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. $450,000 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 150 X 207 lot II ~aterl .tlhe comer 'ol Spruce & 5111. All utllttie8 avalable. $19,900 RIO GRANDE SPECIAL· Apprmdmallly 42 1~ acres on State Route 588 adjoining Bob Evans Farm. Woods, pasture & cropland surround thll 4 BR 3 bath aecllonally home. The home- bui~ In 1988 & flleturel LR, ldlchen wtlh apptillntee, family rm, dining rm &. much more. 1-800458-9990 3 extra large family rm with buin in shelves, completely equipped kilchen with sun light, 15 x 17 sun nn finished In cedar & glass &. a 2 car garage. When you stap out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop &. another gar~ Lois of fun living here. Cali for ntment. PRICE REDUCED- Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your lime fishing, siding, or watching the barges float by. This like new eye catcher Is ready to move into. From the kitchen & the living room you can enjoy the view of the large cedar di\Ck &·the Ohio River through the . rear of the home which . Is mostly glass. Also Included I& a 2 car garage. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large level lot Is located a1 the dead and of Nell Ave. Utilfties available. Home builders or lnveators call about this one. FISHERMEN'S DREAM· Two miles below the dam you'll find this older $19,500 completely furnished 2 BR mobile COMMERCIAL USnNQ. Fllo home. There's an 8 x 24 deck Grande area. 1.6 acres ·111/1, overlooking the Ohio River with a IOCaled on the NE comer ol U.S. storage building, Sl8p8 going down to · 4 lane 35 and SR 325. Lots of thli beach & a large dock. $17,900 potential. $49,900. GUN STORE: One of 110utham SPACIOUS UVING ABOUNDS Ohio's largest dealers. THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Established In 1968. Large historic two BIOI)' hou98 one.. 3 ·VOlume. Owner retiring. bedrcoms, 1/2 bath, LR, DR, FL, Contact Ranny Blacl<burn. lull besement and detached E.X1'l'IA NICE BUILDING OR workshop. Bring In the outdoor~ in the window covered knchen with MOBILE HOME LOT· Mature Pine attached walk-In pantry. Tr- on the three Bides. Access 10 Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart RODNEY VILLAGE II- LAND Dillon eubd. $11,900 • CONTRACT· 3 BR ranch with LR, kitchen, bath, laundry and an attached gar~~ge. Bicker owned RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· thl8 $49,900 aimoal brand new ranch etyte r8818 In over7 ICI88 ol woods with PLANTZ SUBOM·ION· setting apprO><. 800 ft. of crllll frontage. .on 2 Iota at 193 Wlncltor you'll Some ol the many flalutes are 4 ftnd IIIII 3 bedroom l'lnch. The BRI, 2 beths, 16x21 LR W/lrench extra large .LA, ldtchen, doors, 2 111ge trealed deekl, ~ buemeul, carport &. gu hell~n aiding &'an undachad 2 Cll' gnge. Included at the bllglln price of $42,000 . H you don't want to look II your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. REDUCED TO tl-.aGO home You'N love the view tram overlooking Rio Grande. a high knoll IlEAL SITE FOR Af'T'8. 150x 2071ot is ~II ad 1111111 comer of Spruce &5th. PM ulllltleiiMIIIable. $19,1100 ~r me. 4 olyleo available SPACIOUS FAIILY HOME· This 10 find but you have 7.66 acres mn BR 2 1/2 bath charmer is IOOatad next wllh this 2 story farm house. With 3 to Holzer on Lariat Drive. All you walk BR, 1 1/2 bath, city schools and a through, you'll view the large formal view Ill for .a king all located JUSt dining rm, LR with stone fireplace, VINTON VILLAQE· 4 ICI88 of M land PM. with frontage on SA 325. Wat8r & electric available. Home builderB or lnveetorl call about this one. I '· $299/mo~ AntlqUH 39 mos., $1,642 due at signing J Iplus tax, title and license). With air, 7-passenger seating, anti~lock brakes, rear window defroster, fourth door, pawer ~indows, pawer locks, tinted glass, AM/FM cassette and more. CHECK THIS ONE .RAINIOW RIDGE: 16 8CI88 with alleast Two NICE building aitel. One currently I1U a l'fl!)blle home on lt. 12 x 12 shed ataye. Owner aaya aeHII Prlol Reduced $18,500. 12111 Great LMna in • 3800 IQ. ft. ranch wJflnilhed blalflltnt. 2 1/2 balha, (2) firaolaou, kit & Qreat rm. combO. 2 car garage. $175,000 VLS • · - ...' I .- " Grandt area. 3 bedroom 12t 0 r~ncn on 2 acres more or leu, n ew detlched 2 car oversized garage·~ tl'lat Ia lnaulated. prl~;:ed at 153,000.00 call Wilma. l " RACINE· A corner lot wllh a 2 bedroom mobile home that 2 bedrooms, one balh, dining room,ullllty room, and a sior~[,e building. Vety near lhe river. St2,0DD $1~245 ~a~~~~~~;~A~!v~ery nice large mobile nome with a heat pump, 2 one bath, attached 81orage building and . very n~oar after · lor lhal bualnen al home. Has a large lot boal ramp. 1120,0DD $750 fR,~CINE· A 2 .slory frame home on a corner lot wllh 3 bedrooms, one balh, big kHchen and living room. Hae a lronl porch and rear carport. Near lhe river and convenient to cosh bock' I'AIIM, Just oft . 180 wtlft new 3 bedroom hOult. 1011 or PllfiUIO iancl, Clll Wilma ,., fufl12tl3 NEW HOME 2 l~$i00()~-- -IL£ bedroom with beautiful carpel and cattndlll ceiUnga, never 1 picture l'lung on the wall, ~;:~.11 cosh back Wilma. 121t7 FARM IN THE RIO OIIANOE AAEA. 105.5 acroo wltlt 2 -~-~nor wiNing 10 The Ultimate Luxury Minivan ...... W11ma. u~n..- l2lf:l GROT BUILDING LOTS oa 51. At, I so and Thein Rd. ,lllictd 01 only ST500 per lot, caN Wilma. 1998 CltrY$ler Town &Coun~y LXi · 110M 10 acree m/1 of prime ·development land clott to lrliewly •nd State · Route . Eflc•llent for development or Offer expires December 31. commorciiiUH.S1541,000 -WHAT A IIAIIGAINII 4-8 badrm, brldl ltomo wfltt 2 full bolito, 3 lola. Polly Haro «e' - 1M3 3 10 See your local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. 4 bedroom brick ~. 2fulbtiM.2~~ ely aeftooll P111y Haro ~'3A4 $240,000. • - • _, IM UniYelolly. Call lo< more . Holiday - lnv11tor1· t 112 1tory unit conallt of 3 apta, IIIICf'l unit baing 1 BR, plul a 2 BR II.H. Chrysler and'Piymouth 181u Euro Lumina NIW Tires, Ntw Br ailoa, PW, PS , P.. Sa all, ITOIII' 110111, 11M 7 ....... and 21100 sq. " · ol living partial bemt. s..,.ral out· bulldlngo- on 111111121<188 lot , c111 today tor your w/cablnets galore, · flnfshecl basement, -2 car garage . 12tl2 PRICE IS RIGHT 131,1100 S BR, 1 balft, sun poroh . -- ~ Hona I Gobbltr 125, Big i98D Oklomobllo Toronarlo Vory ~urkay' 814-38& 9335. Good Condlllon, S5, 0110 111101, IIGII NEW 08116 Sunonlno VLS 11181 Dodga- f1,800, 814-1800. lltquipment. Carmlcf1tel'a Ftrm I 1988 Chevy Cevallor, 2 Dooro, L)iwn Gallipolis, OH 81•·••8· Rod, Au101111111c, 11,400, 81.. 3711-21112. 1-1100·514-1111 . • kit, .llklrw WBFP. BR 1 ·tc. M/L level lawn. FREE P&rlod. · · 5) not have any CRIMINAL convictions on record that 7 cbunta On Hay Equipmenl And L1>w Ratt Financing On Now Or Used Tractors. Always A Good Stlec1ion Of Now AnG Uood -a c';:· .,.....-. 1g87 Grand Am S1,100; 1817 Fl>r Reaidonllal And Commercial Floro S2,QOO: 11187 S-10 S1,200, I.Alwn Equipmtnt Compael Uti!lll Trtcloro From 20 To 39 HFI ~II Slzoo or • wo And 2 wo Fotm 1987 Subtril GL wnllo. below Tfoc1oro, Hay Equlpmtnl, Jahn otrage mlltl. runs good. exc Dioare Skid s- ..-.. ~ ln'Orlor. SI,OOCI 080. Talk., DotV With Ua About Our Winter Olt· .... m a• 114-317-7128. IIAIIIUHO TAioLIVEL PEAFICT FOR ' THI IIXI!CUTM! 4 Bro. 2 1/2 bolitO, llt1l HIIIDt1oally lor~~tal LR, w/gat log 11ono IIIC1orlari hori1o 4 ft~. Formal OR, vory nlct Clblntll In lilt ki!Chtn. Hugo LR. ' ldt, ~ ontonalnlng rm, mulor 8R Is FIA btm1 - 1~eallv U~ro·, Appmx. 0500 .sq. 1 · ftHteck In lhl rear, 2 Clr ~·· a 8 e&ol4. Vbur Area John Ottrt Dtaltr AIIC Chihuahua Lor~ Haired Ft· malt, 1 Months Hou18lrlined, GOOd Wl111 Kldl t150, 11•·21141· GAWA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY . 5 1t74 Volkowap Supor BetUt With Sunroof, N. . Tlree, Too Many New Parte Ta llall Muat 1r1 B4 . . ,..,e oprftdor ...300. 1~5 217 84 manure apreader RNI Eltlte Gtntrel 4 1170 8ubaru ~~~~ ftnd, 380cc, 2crl w1o11 1 den, runo &110od. • Mull 110 .,..,... 304-e~ M 11114 Oldo Omoga, • Crl., "-· 1omaUc, 111,000 Original Mlloo New Holland Special Deala : 1100, 15 11lr41111 From GoHipoll' 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 ..... 814-3711-21111 . 881)4, 3 710 Autos fcir Sill Sldt(o Equlpmtnl ~75-7.:!1 . 1eu ue eses. - Jr. Sizto. By Sandyville Poll or. fico. Aflornoono 1111 5pm. 304· 273-51155. 11uo B1bll1910. TWenty Seventh Year In Tl"'e Hetlng & Cooling BoBIMal 814· ...... - . 1-800·2Q1.01)g& HFdraullc oll-loW811 price In town. Vent frH htlllt's. pro. pano & nawral ga, on 111<1 now. Conoolo Plano Elcelonl Condl· ~.......~.lion. eu 448 OCI2. -~- ~. Born Sop(, 8111, 1887, Full-Blooded, No Plporo, Klmblt Plano 8 YHrt Old, Eacol· , ' c:M::1111~1;:21:;'::.:'·1~1::4:;84::3::;17:.:,10:::,.___ 11n1 Condlion, $2,8115, Allor 5:30, . Sauder Curio Cablnol 8 To 7 Ft Tal, BI~....S-$708. WAIIItl UP: High Efflcloney NoiU· ral And lP 'Gao Furnocoo, Lifo· time w.rtamr On HM1 E•cllangor. 'If 'lbu Donl Calf Uo Wo Boll Loael." FrH E11ima1011 Add·Dn Hill Pumps Only Sllgltly Hlghor. Call Uo Todar. 1987 lo Tho •' MUIIcal 1n1t1'1111111111 570 a lr.to11 Furniture. Mon -Fri. Hta. 1Q.. dloall. 115,sao. 4 Wllott drive equipped aamo war l20,toO. Hoooton 130·1110t round balor 17,H5. Hooolan S40·1000t round balor f 10,1100. HOMtOn T hayblno S7,900. Round btlt Sl· logo wroppor S8.500. 17' V pull rau ... 200. Tro Pllflllte Ploanr 12 hH no-till drill SS,IIOO. - 1· er's .Service Center St. Rt 17 Pl1ono 304·1115-3874. A&i,__ Selzecl And Said LCICII/y Thll Monttt. Trucks, .tJ4's, EIC. Being Liquidated In 'rl>ur Aroo - · All llakaa & llodllo Avollob\t. Ctll Tol FrM 800-522-2730 x ..20. ........,.--.aif- •••o. PriMHtar, 170 tr. . channtll Book Goo· Dr.FtH At' ftrol monlll. Don'! W\fl. Ouicto lncorMndM, 110·401·1 8112 slllllation. (FrH bonua). 1·100. Fistt.r Price Pool Tllble f75; Gas Po- Mini 81111 $100; 20' llo)>a Bilte 140; Hotpoinl Washer & Beanie Blbltt. $10ea. 30-4-675- Agco·AIIis Tractors & Hey Tool Solo: AIJCO·AIIIo 08eO ltwd 52 PTO HP radial !lroo, 1 ,_,. volvo, 12-opood eyncllo 110n1, ropo. 4rr. or 4,000 ht. 1rlln - ··---~ u (eP.D7 - t 710 Autoa tor 8118 710 AutoiiOI' Slit 1 111\tJ~I'OH ltd IOtl AKC CoCker lpolllelo, I WMIII Old, Biadl & Wllllt, 1150, 110· IDnUD WILL - I l l LOIE Up To 111 Paundo, 111 Call- Bunie Babies· several curren1 ones, 110·$20, 814-898·1 802 AIIC CocUt ....nlel Foftiole I! -•CI , , . , , . . . . ,... brO.n & V•y Fri...Ur 1100. lt ........ Fi,_od, $40 A Truck Load 0. livorod Coli no~....sez No An...,., l ......... Bonen, $1 ,895, 81H48·2875 AI· lhbile Home Space For Rent. CJ•..e.e&-3617. 490 ~~~ Mllca1•1110111 101' Rtnt In- 1for ouoliflod ·a-d on,_ '98 MSRI't oll'lyrnou!IJ Grond 'loyQgor SE w/250 pia . - - (l)oBignmonl of S1,000 loctoryb<onwmorlocno co1h 1ond i21 doolor par1icipotion of $1,510 {,.ltich moy olltdllnol prlolll. To•, titlo ond lie. exflo . Pay for uce11 weor and mlloogo if ...nldt ,...nod. Dow. poy!Mf11, ooc do!>ooit ond ~r11 ""'· ~en cb ond iogothor total $1,~2 . Aduol , - _ , 'MSRP "omplt oo 22T pl.g. iocludo• de.,;notion. Opller1014th . _ "-n, SS9S. r.,. - · •On '98 mocloh only. Calh bod< ond•Jon. 5. � 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 7, 1997 burris durst hall lou wells