http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33e8819e3631d4e13b704aec7d215c81.pdf 79170d0811109b5ae324d7801009e7e6 PDF Text Text Local Santa ·. · brightens season ·page 81 Up from depression • Page 87 ·Mars.hall defeats Delaware - Page C1 Delanson page A·3 • tm.es '· URG girls basketball " In GallitJ County ' ' The Galllli County . He~~lth ~nt gave sh~ at the Gallla County Senior Center In October. Nearly 300 seniors took advantage of this opportunity to protect themselves against the Ou tbls year. We thank tbe He~~lth Department for providing this convenience. · Doll promotion benefits home delivered meals The Heritage Doll and Collectables Sbop; Court Slreet. bas donated a F~nch Porcelain Doll to tbe Gallla County Senior Center as a fundralser for lhelr Home Delivered .Meals program. ChrisbJlas .ls ail excellent tlme to remember those who are in need of a bot, balanced and nutritious meal once a day 10 maintain good health. Donations are $1 and are available from seniors. The doll will be presented at noon on COmpany. Dressed in ivory with Wednesday, December 22. You lace and roses for trim, her need not be presenl Oo display at garments were made by .Anita Heritage Dolls and Collectibles Le!(rer, owner of Heritage Dolls on Court Street, ."Emilie", stands and Collectables. "Emilie" is 24" tall with porcelain bead, made from a reproduction mold shoulder, arms and legs with a by Virginia LaVornga- an E J. cloth body made by Pauline Jumeau reproduction circn 1903Adkins, Doll Cast and China 1914. You will want to take part Painted by Anita Lester. Wigs, in this promotion and support eyes, etc. are by Monique Trading your Gallia County Senior Center! Seniors to make signature block quilt to give away ·Attention quilters! !! We are asking those of you quilters in Gallia County to piece blocks for this charming SignatUre Bloclt quilt. While you are sitting. at home Ibis winter, keep your bands busy and make something for the center. If you have Jmuble with •the name embroidery, simply put your name on a piece of paper and pin bow they will go together. Everyone will want to have their name on this quilt for po~terity. It will make a true, handmade treasure to have for years to come. The instructions are in the newsletter or you may pick them up.at the center, 1167 State Route 160. For more information, call 446-.7000. . it 10 your block. Someone at the center will do it for you. We are aslting you to have the bloclts pieced and turned in by February 1. The quilters.will tben quilt it to have it ready to give away for Senior Citizens DIIY· It will be so exciting to see·all of the differen~ bright colors and patterns and ' Gallw County Senior Center to help flood damaged senior centers SHOWING 'OHIO CARES" . Through the Ohio Association donations at the Gallia County of Senior Centers, lbe Gallla Senior 1167 St. Rt. 160 or County Senior Center is helping senior centers in lbe stntes of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. · Because not only bas the senior , center, but also, the whole . c community · and som~limes county, been damaged, we are asldng you 10.help other seniors replace what their cenf,ers bad; Wben you thil!k all6ut what YIJ!ll' . centet means to you, remember tbatlt• taken ov!)r to getbla It wbete it Istwenty today,years: and ~ : , ·' . i1Hir ~,,XD!i can • mab:.~1111/t.'! ·~~~~::~~~~~;~~~~=~:~~:.:~:;!:C c . Hinson Awardl and i.t ·the · what it wduld take. to replace it drivers! should a disaster , strike. Needs . expressed have gone frool '. a <7Dtral healing systeu), tables and chairs, wall paneling, to ltitcben supplia. In most cases, necessary equipment bas been replaced and centen are having fund raisers to pay bill4• Casb,donations will be accepted! through ·the month of December at the center. By t!Jey A;lll put lhe money. back into . . · ~ ~tlqa.!IJ'«<aomy .IIJICI buy. sendiq a ca&b donation, wew~t feel . 1 • • •tl!e; ~ necesaary to repllice, , for more information call 4467000. The University of JUo Gramle Redwomen, &ilia basketball ~. recently toQk time from their busy schedule 10 help del,lver .mealS.to. homebound seniors. When was the last tlme you attended a. basketball game? The team and their coacbes, David Smalley and _· Kate Snyder, have invited Ga\lla County Seniors to attend one ·of their baskelballgarnes. We would like to know bow many woilld be interested in attending a URG Redwomen basketball game. We can plan for.a Saturday afternoon game and possibly work out · · • .• transportation from the center. If A ' homebound unlor you would be intere.sied in received • ·h11g wjtll bet ml participating, please ,cnll the I & from Uninnltj of Rio Gn~ R office, (Carolee): We appreciate Womelll! Bll!lko~ball .P.. r•r, ibe lieljJ .and iriterest of tbe girls. . Colll,l~ Fidll.·The glr~ .(eam Have a great se8sonll helped deliver dloala .; d•rl~ tbelr break. 1993 Expo essay contest Area Agency on Aging• third place-Gallia County '· OLD FASHIONED REMEMBRANCES Ob what pleasure one can fmd By looting into tbe back or his mind. In !bose days tbings were so queer· Compared to tbe days wbicb now are here. Women dressed differently tben, Trousers were worn only by tbe men I! His bat was lipped and she was shy, As be and she would ea<;Jl other pass by. A man was always so proud of blii vest, And while couning a lady, he always wore bis besl A gift be would always present to her. True love in those <lays was alwa)'s more sure. Bathing suits in !bose days Cjii!IC 10 the knee. And !10 mu~ of tbe back, YQU did not see! . Her bathing suit in '!bose days alway! bad a skirtWhen she one, she was called a flinll Cot1011 stocltings tben satislled the desire , And because of tbe shoe bee!, the foot did DOl tire. Are you alile 10 remember wheal-'· It w;IS always "Ladies before Gentlemen". A plain golden ring tilled the tlemand As it was placed onto one fmger ur ber left band! Bathtubs then Wllfll metal and nlund, It was very·ileJdom along tub was found. Frame homes then were IIIOil: thick, Only a few were made of brick. Airplanes new only a·short spalle, .. Man·considered the road or the boat his traveling ~I Now, everything is .turned around. Seasons, have changed until We don't.know wbicb js Wl)lcb. Even With snow on the gJJJUnd.We get ille IIIOIQIIIIO itch! . one no longer oceds, to bake tbc bread; · · Just·Pk* l!P dlt phOne and buy ii instead! Untlliii,!ID wlll'cage bis ways, · , i Glvp.baek,lO 11K1 ,lbe "Old Fashioned Days"!! ~ ·••" ·,'"''· ~·. ·4, ... b:y ~ •"--S··•..__ ..., .· ,~ ·1- '·' " , . I W..al)llo.l • ·Adult Day c.e Services PartiPpant j Mi ddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- December 5, 1993 . i :GaUia·Colm~tseutorCemer•.. •h l ., " .. ; ,.,, • T!mu·Stntlnel Staff · tl1eMeigsCountyCbam.. g!Onal Plannmg Dlstnct be accepiCd by the Chamber until Jan. 14. A limited POMEROY • Plans 10 move ahead with a feasibility ber of Commerce vOted We are taking a step forward In this long to dec• de 00 needed ac- nun:'ber of the proposals will be heanl on Jan. 2 I, and a study for. site development of the :JlfOposed Great Bend to hire a consultant to process... we now have state county and ~100 10 move the proJect dec1s1on IS expected 10 be made larerthatday, it was noted. mdustrialparlcweremadeatameeiingFridayoflocaland conduct the feasibility I I ' orn;:rrd. . The consullam who IS hired will then be expected 10 State officialsattheMeigsCounty Chamber of Commerce study. · 008 people working together toward the Weare taking a step present the findings of the feasibilily study in early Mareh office. Chamber and other completion ofthis project." forw~d ~n this long pro· 1994. . . The site, owned byCol~mbus SouthemPower,consisis local officials met with Meigs Commissioner ~ess, said Meigs County The study 1s bemg funded through a grant from the Ohio of approximately 1,266 acres in Meigs County along th~ representatives from tbe Janet H d ommiS~JOner Janet Dcpanmem of Development, it was reported. OhioRiverandwasoriginallypurchasedbythatcompany · Ohio Department of De· owar Howard. We now have The consuham w1U wort under the direction of memas a potenlial"location fj>r a generating station. velopment, the Ohio Destate, count~ and local bers of the Great Bend industrial site group and Tom Columbus Soulbeni Power bas o(fered the acreage to partment of Transportation American Electric Power 10 ard th f th people working together Closson of the Buckeye Hills Regional Planning District 1 . Melgs County for possible industrial park developmenL Columbus Southern Power 'and tbe Buckeye Hills Re~ ieques~cf~~ppr~pouosan1s rrom IS proJCCL" I I . The Jan. 21 meeting is scheduled for 10:00 a.m., with potenua consu lanlS w1 11 the Iocauon to be announced later. · ° Church ·project gives bears ·to officers for distresseda youth ' ' r-----------------------~ Santa Claus comes to town POMEROY - Something to cuddle during crls1s situation can sooth a distressed child, Something -like a teddy bear. It was with that in mind that United Methodist Women decided to take on a project or providing bears for law en· forcement officers. Several dozen of all kinds of bears contributed by loc<U church women have already been given .out by .the Meigs County Sheriff' sDe· partment and the Pomeroy and . . t.a-8orc:o..--... ~EDDY BEARS FOR TO'I'S ·Law enforcement •ol'f'JC~rs are finding pifnty or uses ror teddy bears !them ~~own' , ·county James Friday as h,e fCCpted several mQ,IC' of the cuddly cr~atures from Bejnice Carpenter. Icc~ project chair· belnR contributed totbeirdepartmentsby the United Methodist Women or Meigs County. Sheriff J11mes Silulsliy, pictured ·bere ~th Bernice Carpenter, UMW project chairman, accepts several more bears man. which hisclepartment uses to calm children caught in S?uisby said that a crisis situation. w~en going into a · · dom,estic or other uau111atic situation, having a bear to hand to a youngster can help relieve the child's tension by taking their attention away from some of the unpleasant things that are going on around them. · "It's really worts 10 calm down·the ltids and that's a big.help to us," said Soulsl/y. Mrs. Carpenter,asshepherdess of the Meigs County women's units and vice president {)f the Athens District UMW, says she is now hoping to be able to .. expand the program. BACK IN TOWN -It wasn't quite the night before Christmas, but Santa Claus was back in town anyway for the Gallipolis Christmas parade that worked its way through the downtown area Saturday. The parade, co-sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association and the Kiwanis Club, included 59 units. ' ' ~~~i~~5~~~~~~~=1~~~~ , -1, Wliiiilil . - ----•........ ~; . .. ~~ · J. ._. .. •• . ·-~ • _..:.._,. _ _ .............. Merchant sees break-in . as symptorr- of hard times~ lack of police protection By JAMES LONG Tim•&-Sanllnel Ne.ws Staff • GALLIPOLIS- A merchant who lost two high-ticket items wben hiuiOlie was brolcen in10 last week blames a lack of police protection and said be will be forced 10 tum his business IRCI'dortress. Burglars busted out two front wlndows at Brunicardi's,.tnusic srore, 33o Second Ave .. stealing an elecaiO iuitar and sound mixer. 1litore owner Jolin Brunicardi is disgruntled · · , over what he said is the "It's getting down to where yo~ third break-in at his business in five years. almost have to have a ciJN block~ "It's getting down to where you almost have 10 with bars on the wlnddws and haveacellblock, with bars on the windows and doors ...lsn't that sad to ~ve thaf doors," he said. "Isn't that In a nice town like this?" • sad to have that in a nice Store owner John 8runlcardt 10wn like this?" Several other downtown shop-owners re, ported that intruders had lried to enter their businesses around the t.ime'of tiJe hit.onJI)e music storf. Gallipolis police sai~ th~ nig~t's criminal qvity..- . likely an isolated incident. ·· Brunicardi cited several possible reasons for the au.-cks on his stOOl, including the influx of strangers inJo the area, a rise in unemployment and the visibility of Brunicardi 's. ln 21 years of operating on Court Street, Brunicanil' said, the music store was never robbed. ' But the biggest problem, he said, is the inadequate number of offiCCI's employed by the police department. • · "If the city commission would put out more money and add 10 the police force, it could stop-maybe if we had more jobs and pollee, things might get better," he said. "But I personally think things are going to get·worse.• • Because of this, the store owner said he will try harder to protect himselfity increasing security at Brunicardi 's. Each store on Second Avenue borders 2 l/2alley, which runs from Court to Slate street; this is where Brunicardi had his burglar alarm installed. But after last week's robbery, new security measures will include installing bars 011 windows in the front of the store. - · "I'm going to make it so next time they have to get in with a hack saw" lie ' said. "''m going to m~e them wort for it." ' :· According 10 Gallipolis Police SgL Keith Elliott, the city force has lost six' men in the last!O years. He said police still try to keep an officer downtOwn and on the nonh end at all times but when calls mount up it is sometimes 001 Continued on page A2 Lawsuit may determine fate of southeastern Ohio schools~ iaxes on local sources, leading 10 vast disparities between Tlm..·Stn1Jn81 News Stall rich and poor districts, said Phillis, director of the Ohio .· POMEROY- MeigsCount}o Schools can only win if an Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. Five school districts are seeking a coun order in Perry ·equity'lawsuit in an eastern Ohio county court sue<:eeds, ~superintendents and school officials said recently. County Common Pleas Court to overturn the slate's sys. · · AS the lawsuit enters its, 30tl) and last week, these tern for fmancing public schools. . . officials anxiou$Ly await a decision- which could be two · Ohio has slipped in the pQrtion of money it spends on ·months away'- that could d~lne the destiny of south- Schools, according 10 a press release by the equity ooalieast Ohio !ichools, said William Phillis, leader of the fight lion. Ohio ranks 23rd in income, while it only stands at · 10 equalize school funding. . 38tb in percent of income spent for public education, ' '"In Ohio,ltids are a prisoner of geography," Phillis told according 10 a press release from tbe coalition. ,T.he Dally Sendnel Ibis week in a telephone interview. "If As the state's funding of schools has declined in recent you're in poor property district you 1\utomatically have years, lp taxpayers have had to burden more school virtually no opportunities." · costs, the release stated. The current. funding of schools places the burden of Fun~ing from fiscal year 1983 to 1995 rose 95 percent, By G.EORGE AII:ATE I Vo l 28, No. 41 2!!!~~1S studyJ;,!!ns for ·Great Bend .industrial park wore . MAUWALKER ' 1: A Multimedia Inc ., Newspaper D_~EMBER,1993 RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CrriZENS PAGE EIGIIT a Grant will allow for full operation · of .county..wide recycling program .-N-----:.~----___;;_..._ ews capsules Deer hunter dies of By JAMES LONG while other entitlements skyrocketed, the release stated. Medicaid budgets jumped 246 percent during the same time span. Education spending is an investment in the future, Phillis added. ''People are going to be either tax payers or tax eaters," he said. "When you look around tJ!e welfare lines and the jails you see uneducated people.~ Phillis said the money for tbe increased spending for schools would come from tbe otber entitlements- wei· fare and prisons. "The very institution that can tum the welfare and prisons around has its funding going down and down," he said. The state could change funding of: • facilities; • technology; • increase all school funding; • • and formulas for local property tax . · • Whichever side wins in coun, an appeal to tbe state appeals cowt .will ensue, Phillis added. • MEIGS-COUNTY SCHOOLS Meigs Couniy !Ciiools of the poorest disiri(;is in the state, county superintendent John Riebel said : "Adequacy and equity is not available to soudleMi· Ohio. W,,e need achan~e and we should benefit froin chal)ge, R1ebel said. We struggle to provide the mini mum and certainly .not the extras." ' :-: Local people are already Uliled 10 the limit, so m~· Contlnu·ad on PilOt! A2 :• ' .,:.. ., . '*: ______.:::.::::::: · · GOOD MORNING . . - - - - - - - - . Gallipolis man charged ~T-od_a_y-:-'s_T;;;;im;;;;e;;;;s-S;;;;enti::.=,e=,::: nmeti-Sentllwl News Stall With attempted murder apparent heart aturck GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County's offiCe of litter prevention and recycling recently secured a slate grant that will allow them to fully opera1e the countyGALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man PORTLAND - A Lorain man in wide recy~lmg program once mote, Direc10r Terry Hemby said . . was charged Friday with two counts of Meigs County to deer hunt died of an The Oh1o Department of Natural Resources Recycle Ohio grant will provide auempted murder in the shooting of a apparent heart a11ack Friday evening. . , $48,2~ ~ thr liuerpreventi,cm a~d recYCling office 10 be match~ !ly theGallia Cheshire woman, authorities said. Jeff D. Adkins, 41, apparently suf· · .commtss•on and the Galha-Me1gs-Vjnron-Jackson solid waste- ~istrict she ChristopherL. Rathburn, 21, 1140 1(2 f~ a heart attack while hunting on ·repOrted. This is the fust time the couiuy has applied for a Re<:ycleOhio pt. Second Ave., is beillj held in the Cabell tbeoldCreedJanes propeny nearPon· , · tie~~tby said !be money will be used totedistributerecycling bins throughout County Jwl on $25;ll00 bond awaiting land. . tbe county/ l'lie b~s were p~hased ~ugh an earlier grant which ian out in exuadition hearings. Sheriff James D. At8:10p.m. the Meigs County Medi· tbe.fall of 1992. SIDCe tllat ume, recyclers ha~ had 10 bring !heir m81eri81s 10 Taylor said Saturday !hat Rathburn will cal Emergency Service received a call quanerly recycling drives at th,e (air grounds. . be prosecuted in Gallia County. lbat a hunter was suffering a heart at·. "We got e:~one e~~i~ about recyclin~ Qnd then pull¢ the rug out from Rathburn allegedly shot Sandra Scon, tackln !be Portland areajusloffCounty ~ilder them •. Hemby sa1d. 'The people herem the county wlu1110what's right, 43, Roush Lane, early Friday morning. Road 35. Both tbe Racine and Syra· ~y care abouphe environment." . · , OffiCials at Holzer Medical Center Sat· cuse squads were dispaiC,hed 10, the : &mby added tllat she received calls for three months from disappointeil urday reported that she was in stable ·recyclets after tbe bins were removed. , , scene but Adkins was dead on arrival. L...:::======~ condition. ~putics of Meigs County Sheriff ·; The new.money will be ~sed to hife .a ~fu$C company 10 ~ick up, sort and Rathburn, a student at Marshall UniSoulsliY and Coronet Douglas .J!Wket the trash from the b1na. Hemb>: wd she hopes 10 have the P!OgrBill up James versity, wasarrestedat4::30 p.m. Friday by campus police Hunter, M..D., wete called to the scene. The coroner ~ nmni~ ()y February 1994. . ·. .· ordered tbe bQdy ~ 10th~ Franklin County Mcirgue without incident. the Huntington Herald·Displlch re.· · Thesllltealso.,contlnuedaS53,971.grantforlittercontiol,1 ': _. for an autl5psy, · . ported. · . He~t~by said the money will fund roadside cleailups, illegal dump cl~ups, H.,~: is believed to have been hiding in the shadows near According 10 the sherlfrs repol'\, the body was found . ..public•aw~ss C8JI!pai~s. educatiQn and litter law enfortement - the the Cheshire home when Scottlll!d a man retwned from by David Pal1ons of Portland who became·concerned . off~ will bll't a sheriffs deputy tb work 64 hours a month &vm March fb · ' wheal Adkins. who had sone out hlilllill8 about 4 p.m., Huntingron arouiull Lrn. Rathburn allegedly fired at the ·. N~ber. • · . , · . did not retum. Parsons told officials that he attempted two as they cnleled tbe house. pursued them inside and · : The money is part of$-164,000 Gallia and Meigs counties recenUyreceived shot Scot · in tbe hand and neck before fleeing. ~ but was unable 10 revive Adkins. r . _, for recycling and litter prevention granl.t Cot 1994. · ' are sane · :. ISSectlons-202Pages Business Calendars Classitieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries D1&8 84 D2-7 ln&trt SI!Orts Cl-8 Alon& the River Weather Bl A3 , .' . • .!,;. A6 AS AJ • . Columns . JaCk AnMrson Waller Mears Kcytn J!iP'f!n lim Sands frcdCrpW C:Jtn.O.... · .. '!'" ..... A.. ' . ' . ' . �Page A2-Sunday Times · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, &~ntlnel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea.a.nt, wv December 5, 1993 December 5, 1993 Eastern pialled out of the loan fund for lhe first time in programs. ., about six ycms- and he'd like the district to stay out, • improve the science laboratories. MEIGS LOCAL Minard said. This fund provides bonds for lhe pcxxest said. "Even if they would decide to pay a few moce mills it scbools, but ~cts in it may not increase staffs salaries. Local schools just want to be tteated more equally, not still doesn't balance out... it doesn't solve the problem But at current spending -after this year's sur)>lus- anything like Robin Hood, Superintendent Bill Buckley SOUTHERN LOCAL because there's not enough taX base," Riebel said. ' Soulhem Local Schoof District has 30 percent of its the nexttwo or three years the district will be in debt again, said. More Ievie.! have failed than passed in the last I0 years he said. The deficits are expected because teachers~ sala· "The rich get richer, and poor get poorer .. . The bouom stulfents on ADC, while the state average is less than a in Ibis county·~· bel said. One statistic that shows the ries increase each year and enrollment will drop - so the line is dollars. Money talks," Buclc_ley said. "It's not that fowth of that - 7 percent, Superin~ndent Bobby Ord uphill battle sc s mustfaceeach day: about60percent district will get less money- while having to keep up the people in the area don't value schools but there's no way said. of lhe children r eive free or reduced price lunches, he same programs, Minard said they can UIX themselves enough to come up with tlte "BecauSe our district has a low-family income and a 1 difference." low-wealtll income, the success of the lawsuit probably The greatest roadblock is the dramatic increase in added. All the counties' school districts are some of the original hospitalization- which has soared 30 percent this year, Even if the lawsuitsucceeds, the results will not be seen means everything," Ord said. he said. for five years, Buckley said. High-wealth cjistricts also have higher levels of income memben of the ~uity coalition. • If the lawsuit C "Is, Riebel said, "We'll have to do the "The solution is to Ul1k to the state and have them fund "In foor and a half years some schools will cease to and are more likely to pass levies because they have more best we can witlt what we have and encourage the local us beuer," Minard said. exist," Buckley said, because now schools just borrow, disposable income, he said. people to supporti us witlt what they can." With more funding, Eastern could: sinking deeper in debt until they are eventually closed. The money the state gives h.as remained conslant, Ord EASTERN LOCAL • update the text books. Meigs Local has been required to build a sewage treat· said. . . Eastern Superintendent Ronald D. Minard said the • setup a summer school, so students don't have to travel ment for Salisbury Elementary school, which monopo- · "Inflation is not high, but over a period of 4 years that district earned about S199,000 in equity funding this year to the county's other school districts. lizes the money. eats into your budget;" Ord said. "The money you spend from the state, topping the other two districts because • increase the adult education program and build aGED The district will probably try to pass a pennanent maintaining the building doesn't go into the classroom." Eastern spends less per student than the others, Minard program. improvement levy next spring, Buckley added.Theinoney The school district has not had success building a new said. • pay teachers for working extra hours with the adult would be used to fix roofs at Harrisonville and Pomeroy school, he added. VINTON- Sadie Miller Cordell, 84, 13984 State Route 554. Bidwell, died Friday, Dec. 3, l993 in Pinecrest Care Center. Born Feb. I, 1909 in Green Township, Gallia County, daughter ofthe late Oliver and Mary Evans Miller, she was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband,·Owen Kerr Cordell, on Sept. 23, 1977; by a daughter, Sadie Marie Cordell Cooper. in 1992; by a grandson, Slanley Cooper, in !984;· and by three brothers and live sisters. Surviving area son and daughter· in-law, Alfred and Mary Cordell of Bidwell; a brother, Hollis Miller of Bidwell; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; special neph· ~ws, Calvin and Buford Minnis; and special friends, Vada Mayo and Vir,,, ginia Garnes. Services will he I p.m. Monday in the Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Rev. '"'·· '\ William Ward officiating. Burial will be in the Morgan Bethel Cemetery. ' Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 2-4 and SADIE CORDELL 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services. ·Accu·Weathe,a forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. PA. IND. • IColumbusl4ao I 45° • Merchant sees break-in as symptom she said. Criminal Records owner Jeff Wamsley said as a merchant he always wollies about tlteft Tenants above his business at 46 Court Street reported hearing noises at the back of tltestore on the night that Brunicardi's was robbed. . "It seems like it's happening more all around in homes and cars and stores," he said. "It's probably tough on police to be everywhere at once." Monday night was the first time thieves have tried to brealc into Crimi· nal Records, Wamsley said. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer · CHRISTMAS CHEER -Holding an umbrella against the rain for herself and a furry friend, Miss Gallia County Sally Saunders was still all smiles as she participated in Saturday's Christmas parade in Gallipolis, which served as the kickoff to the holiday season in the area. I \ Administration embraces entitlement cuts to f~nd 1994 federal programs • iyJOHNKING lAP Pollllcel Writer' : WASHING10N(AP)-Afterre'sting deeper spending cuts at the e~lottofthe congressional session, Ihc Clinton adminisuation is embracing ~onns in federal entitlement pro· gramstofinanceits 1994programsin a tight-budget environment. The idea or rollbacks in fedeml benefit programs was raised Friday by two senior administration officials -Health and Human Service Secretary Donna Shalala and Deputy Trea· sury Secretary Roger Altman. Altman praised the idea after pre· , dieting the administration would signif1CB11tly exceed its five-year deficit reduction goal. In September, the White House estimated the 1998 an· nual defiCit would be $181 billion but Allman predicted the debt would fall to $100 billion within five years. ''That, my friends, will be a signifi· cant accomplishment," he said in re· marks to the Democratic Leadership Council's annual conference. Given recent economic improvements, Altman said the only obstacle to dramatically lower deficits was growth in federal entitlement programs - spending on Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security and other guaranteed benefits. But he said the administration was eager for the recommendations of a panel headed by Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, which is expected to suggest entitlement reforms. Altman said the administration, could not predict the recommends· lions, yet said, ''I believe that means testing in selected areas is an idea whose time is coming." Means test· ing would curtail benefits to higher income Americans; such proposals usually face stiff opposition from groups representing older Americans, a powerful political lobby. Altman also said Clinton's fiscal 1995 budget wouldfreezediscretionary domestic spending as well as lhe defense budget, and said Clinton would fund new initiatives by cutting elsewhere. Shalala,considenedoneofthemore liberal administration llfficials, spoke to the same conference a short time after Altman and echoed his conser· vative Ul1k on spending and entitlement reform. She said the president's welfare reform initiative would be expensive because it would expand child care and job training programs in exchange for placing a time limit, lilcely to be two years, for most welfare benefits. She said ·an exact pricetag was unclearbecauseCiinton has not reviewed recommendations of his welfare task force, but said the ,.Winistration was in no mood to seek higher UIXes. Hubble telescope aboard shuttle 'for overhaul SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After thousands of hours in re· hearsal, the real task of fiXing t1te Hubble Space Telescope was final ly at hand. The telescope was safely aboard the shuttle Endeavour on Sat· bent wing and all, ready for .•overhiiul. Even before the fiiSt sp;~<:ewalk, scheduled for lhe wee ho~ of Sunday, NASA confronted a problem. should inierfere with the first of the mechanism to compensate for shrink· mission's five spacewalks, however. age and expansion because of drastic In their six hours in the open cargo temperature changes caused a kink in bay, astronauts Story Musgmve and the stem and the resulting twist of the Jeffrey Hoffman intend to replace two solar blankets. , pairs of gyroscopes and two elecThe European Space Agency, which tronic control units. The repair in- made both old and new arrays, said valved removing some bolts and loos- the repl&~:eme~ts ~&springs that can't ening others, opening access doors, bind. disconnecting electrical plugs, installBecause of the misground mirror, ing ne'w units, and buttoning it all Hubble pictures tended to lump fields backup.' of stars into bright clusters. Again, a The gyroscopes,called mte sensing computer progran1 was developed to Hubble wu twisted out of units, are required to point and track filter out the halos. The gyroscopes Ml~ its Su)!Jl(lrting stem.was l!ent the telescope. One of each pair have failed and officials wollied that lhe about the misshapen array failed, probably because of bad elec- backups might, 100. tronics. The electronic units, located Hoffman was i!)e fiiSt to sight the elsewhere, serve as the gyros' brains· telescope lhrough. binoculars in the and they, too, have two bad units. fmal moments of the chase that began The first day's EVAs - the Na." Thursday. He reported the solar panel tiona! Aeronautics and Space was"hentwayover." AstronautTom Aelministration's traditional short· Akers reported "a definite kink" in hand for extravehicular activity, or the tipper edge of tlie ~tern. spacewalks - were the prelude 10 other work: swapping out the solar , arrays Monday, installing a new planetary cameril Tuesday, installing corrcctive·optics for other instruments Wednesday, and substituting more· IUIIDAY OIILY eleclrOOic:s Thunday. SUISCIIPTION IIA~ IJc.rltr•Mtii•R...t Hubble·waslaunehedinAprill990, Weet. ....................................................90f touted a&.beipg able to see to the edge Y•-······························'SINOL&torr -··~-10 oftheunivene: But two months later, PaJCI an embarrassed NASA had 10 admit ....,................,.... ___ .. ,.... .. --..SI.OO . • • that the 94-inch pri~ mirror was gt9und 100 sblnow II the edges, making the ira~JWMnt nearsighted; · AlthOugh the telescope has been enonnously productive, it developed other fl!lws, all of ~hich !R dpc for . correction on lhe Endeavour flighL nK: solarpenelsdeveloped an annoyirJfji~ 16liillea a~- wkver !he ttleetqle lift daylight for dark· ness and Vice vera .COmputen were· crommmed!Q i..,;.7"' :O.Iili"-- \¥0fkMOund • • lhe Jli'Qb- WASHINGTON (AP) - As a seven-year effort to rewrite the rules of world trade enters the fmal days, French farmers are plenty mad. But they aren't alone. While they haven'tgonen as much publicity as their French counterparts, American farmers aren't happy either. And neilher are a host of otlter interest groups whose support will be vital next year for President Clinton 10 win passage of a new global free trade agreemenL American producetsofmovies, silicon chips, steel, pharmaceuticals, computer software, (elecommunications equipment and service indus· tries such 8!l banking..and ins111111fe have all .expresseil 'displeasure .w1th the way the negotiations are going. While Clinton pulled out all the stops for a congressional victory on the NorthAmericanFree Trade AgreemenLo he had the benefit of virtually unanimous suppon from American industry in that e(fon. That is far from the case with the global trade talks, a 116-nation effon to lower tariffs and under trade barri· ers that is being conducted under the auspices of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. At present, powerful interest groups from the American Farm Bureau Fed· emtion to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce are expressing serious reserva· tionsabouttheproposedGATiagreemenL And that doesn't Ulke into account the coalition of labor unions and environmental groups !hat nearly defeated NAFT A and are sure to oppose the GATI~w.ell. ,, . That is the dilemma facing the administration and its chief negotiator, Mickey Kanror, as he heads back to Brussels on Monday for yet another effort to resolve differences between the United States and the 12-nalion European Community over the trade pacl He must give enough ground 10 reach a negotiated <;ompromise with the EC and the other COWltries involved in the talks but not go so far that he alienates the groups Clinton must win over to have any chance of gettingcon~sional approval for the GATI agreement next year. One of the biggest sticking points throughout the negotiations has been agriculture where.Europe, .France in particular, have been resisting U.S. demands for sharp reductions in trade· distorting farm subsidies. The United States thought it had won an agreement a year ago by which NOtiCE: We Can Now Fill Pr,scrl'pt,lons -~ for'Champ.-s ~r~icrJptlon · · · Drug,.Card.Pat~ent•~· 'IV&IIo ·,1 .Eii~ believe that a jam. in the ~ Europe would reduce the volume of its subsidized farm exports by 21 per· cent over six years. But the so-called Blair House agreement encountered heavy French opposition. . Under one possible compromise scenario, the United States may agree to slow down the pace of the reduc· Lions in export subsidies in return for lower European trade barriers on such U.S. products as cereal, meat and milk. But Dean Kleckner, president of the American Farm Bweau Federation, said his group was concerned that U.S. negotiators will get too little increased market access for Ameri· can products in return for allowing European farmers to continue to re· ceive big export subsidies for a longer period. ---~ "The fact that we have given up some Qf.!II~Biair House ~me11t is disheanening," he said; Kleckner said his group, which was instrumental in winning farm votes for NAFf A, would not decide whether 10 support the GATI agreement until it saw all the details. Other U.S. groups are expressing similar reservations. American movie and television producers are insisting that negotiators· bring back a deal that will expand · their ability to sell programs in Europe, where a number of countries, France in particular, have quotas on foreign-produced shows. U.S. semiconductor manufacturers are demanding that Europe's 14 percent tariffs on computer chips be cut in half to 7percent. But the Europeans are countering by demanding that America cut by 50 percent its high textile tariffs. C199:3 Accu-Weather. Inc. By The Associated Press Today will be dry and cloudy. The National Weather Service The western sections of Ohio will posted a wintentorm watch over the have the best chance for sunshine as northeast mountains of Oregon. high pressure builds in the Ohio Rain extended over eastern parts Valley. Highs on Sunday will be ofthesouthernPiains,thelowerhalfof mostly in the 40s. the Mississippi Valley, the Tennessee Southern Ohio Valley and the southwest part of the Today, mostly cloudy. High lower Ohio Valley. Rain also reached near 50. over the northern Pacific Coast ElCtended forecast Snow and freezing rain fell on the Monday. a chance of rain or upperMississippiValley,easternNorth snow showers, mainly north. Lows Dakota and northern Maine. 30 to 35. Highs in the upper 30s to Sn<.Jwfall during the six hours that lower 40s. Tuesday and Wedncs· ended at I p.m. EST included an inch at day. fair,exceptachanceofnurrics Bismarck N.D. northeast. Lows mid-20s to around Friday morning's low tempera· 30. Highs mostly in the 30s. ture for the Lower 48 was 8 degrees Around the nation below zero at Farson and South Pass PartsofOrcgon braced for some City, both in Wyoming. snow and high winds Friday, and Temperaturesaroundthenationat rain and occasional thundershow· 3 p.m. EST ranged from 20 at Bemidji, ers fell on areas or the Midwest and Minn., to 86 at McAllen, Texas. South. Memory That Lasts :furever A beautiful Rock of Ages Monu· ment backed by the strongest is guarantee in the industry. It is the ideal tribute. A perfoct way 1o ~rve for all time a family n4me and the memory of those you love. Choose from the largest selections in Ce~tra! ~-.· and SoutheaStern Ohio. 10% deposit and b.alance in conve- (iQ RO ' nient low monthly payments. ~a Conve.nient ~r. credit terms - We U carry our own accounts. IDGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY . Meiga County Dla)lllly Yn NMr Pomeroy.U..On Bridge Jam• 14. Buoh, Mgr. 1112·2511 VINTON Gallia County Dla)lllly Yn Jay l Joe Moore,lllgrs. 165 Main St. • 311 11803 · We at Woodland Centers believe that our children - our future - are an Indispensable, natural resource. They ultimately shape the _ direction for our :; values; communities, nation and the world. ., " . and are raised In :: nu.rturlng, loving familia•;· they eventually become our :: future lu~re. , i Other children are not as fortunate. l!helr potential ,, for a bright future Is dimmed by-poverty, abuse, neg!.ct ~r dlaablllty. Woodland, Centers r~ognlzes :1 that.these children need and de•erve • · chance· for a :: more hopeful tomorrow. Our role II n9t to supplant 1: the family, but to work together -by r..lntegratlng :: children ~ack Into their family system (when~ver :1 poulble).' H Ia the ballet of..W~Iaod Centers ~hat the [j family !s the . s)~glit most Important .factor In 't"e ,. auccess'ful ·rehabilitation of emotionally • or ·behavlorai.Y, troubled children. , · . We. ar, co_mmltted t~ provl~lng qualitY care to chlldfen-ln-neH. · · · ·. . · .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Environmental advocates say reports that will be the basis for disposal of low-level radioactive waste .from six states may not include enough safety measures. "These reports should not be relied upon," said Richard Sahli, executive director of the Ohio Environmenlal Council. "If !hey are, we'll start off with an extremely weak bill." The· reports were issued in September by the Low Level Radioactive Waste Advisory Com· mittee and the Ohio Blue Ribbon CommissiOn. The studies are to be used to write legislation for the construction and operation of the waste site. Introduction of the bill is expected within a month. Ohio is to be host to the site for the Midwest Compact, which also includes Iowa, Wisconsin, Min· nesota, Missouri and Indiana. The waste includes protective clothes and tools used in nuclear J)ower plants, and hospital and university laboratory equipment. Sabli was.joined at a news conference Friday by representatives of environmental groups that included tlie Oliio Sierra Club and PortsmouthPjketon Residents for Environmental Safety and Security. He said the licensing process would provide fewer safeguards for the radioactive waste than state law requires for hazardous waste. .. • . GA!rUA,CPUNTY .;, . 448 1114 ' • Incomplete disposal reports? By The Associated Press Environmental advocates say two reports concerning the disposal of low-level radioactive waste from six states were hurried and failed to: • Provide specific siting criteria. •Considerthatthefederal management system for low:level waste is nawed and will be rc· viewed. • Consider a reduction in waste generation. •Allow meaningful public participation of the site supervision that the Legislature will create. • Provide regulations at least as strong as tlie rules governing hazwdous waste in Ohio: GALLIPOLIS. _ The Gallia County Area Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club have announced the winners in Satur· day's Christmas parade. l First place winners will receive $100, second place winners will receive $50 and third place winners will receive $2S. Winning the merchant's award were Gal1ia Performing Arts, flfSt place; Super Strutters, second place, and Rainbow Twirlers, third place · WASHING10N (AP) - President Clinton says Dan Quayle wasn't all wrong when he raised questions too many children a1 law and proposed amendments being bornabout out of wedlock in his to the wasrc agreement among the . memorable speech attaclting televi· sUites, said Jane Harf, a -state advis- sion character Murphy Brown. er to the commission. . In two interviews this week, "This is a waste stream that Clinton said the former vice presi· exists and will continue to exist," dent had "a lot of good things" to she said. "To not deal with it and say in the speech during the 1992 to put our heads in the sand is totalin which he aiUICked the ly irresponsible from an environ- campaign fict1onal Murphy Brown for mental and a health and safety becoming a single mother. SUindpoint.'' "I read the whole (Quayle) The environmental groups said speech," said Clinton in an inter· the reports also lack requirements view with Tom Brokaw shown Fri· for public hearings on license day night on NBC . "I thought applications. there were a lot of very good things But Roger Suppes, chief of the in that speech." bhio Department of Health's Although Clinton said he bureau of environmental health, said the studies have "substantial requirements for public hearings ... in terms of trying 10 open up the process, I think we did propose that." l ;; ! thought Quayle "got too cute" by aiUICking a popular television character, "it is certainly true that Ibis country would be much better off if our babies were born into two parent families." In a separate interview with Newsweek, Clinton expressed Sim· ilar thoughts. Again recalling the Quayle speech, which was widely, criticized at the time, Clinton said, "There were a lot of very good things in that speech .... Wouldn't we be a better-off society if the babies in this country were bom to married couples? You bet we would." The interview will appear in Newsweek's Dec. 13 issue. which goes on newsUinds Monday. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 25x7's for $14.85. Reg. $19.95. SAVE SS.OO. We also. do passport photoa, ldentlflcaUon photos and photo finishing. By Tbe Associated Press Here are the winning numbers drawn in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia loueries: OHIO Pick-3: 3-2-1 Pick-4: 2-2-5-3 Cash 25: 12-13-27-32-37 The Super Lotto jackpot for Saturday was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 2-2·3 Daily 4: 6-8-6·6 Cash 25: 6-8·9·13-20-24 Premium Quality Printa Free 2nd Set of 3 !-2' OR 4" Premium Film P;oceiSing Printa with every roll procenedl Choose KodaluJC Processing for finer detail, sharper images and optimum color. Truet your preeioua memorift 1o the expert•I TAWNEY STUDIO Tawney Studio 424 SECOND AVE. 424 S.C:ond Ave. Gelllpolls GAWPOUS ' Shorthand II ' ' \ ' be givetl to the first 1000 customers, and if ' you-ask him hewill proli11bly autograph it for . you free or charge. · Med. Insurance/Coding Math I lntro Human Reooun:es Accounting Ill II .Morris )las gi~en out these calendars for . I I Lottery numbers Spreadsheets I Communications I dars, These commemorative calendars w~ll· I For best theme float, the winn.ers were My Chi!dren's Flo~t. rust place; The Lmle Bullskln Raiders, second place, and Good Newsf!aptjstChurch,lhird plac_e. Wmners m thj; most ongmal category were Sp.-:e Age .Pioneers, rust place; Country Carriage, second place, and Gallia County TAG, third place. . . . . Trophy wmners were Erme, best b1ke;_ Cu,b Scout Troop ,~5. best walking; Galha Perfo!""'"$ Arts, best baton group; Burlile Oil, best old car, and River City Rodeo Clinton: Quayle may have ~~~?~~tc:uep~~~r been right about values =~!~~nday at the cham~·: "The Final Edition" .. :! ·I did in \982. Two of the largest, Comail\ and SkyWest. reported third-quarter earnings of more !han double a year earlier. But the safety of commuter car· riers is still the subject of a longrunning debate among federal regu· lators and congressional investip· 10rs. ~~;d~n~~::tp~~· ~~~h Several win in holiday parade S~mething! .' 51$ ye:irs. This will 'be the final year for calen- IWIEIG.s' COUNTY , .!ACKSQN COUNtY .:. :•1 252-5114 • 21H071 . ·CR!SISUNE - ·1-lbNIIZ-el54 lines. Others fly mtlepCm1enUy or under one of the maJor's names. Northwest Airlink Aight 5719 that crashed in bad weather last week was owned by Atlanta-based Express Aviation II Inc. Re~onal carriers boarded nearly 49 million passengers last year, nearly three times as many as they 1994 0 VB Calendars l ' For example, permits to dispose of hazardous waste expire every . five years and must be renewed. Perm.its for radioactive waste would be reviewed every five years, but renewal would not be required, he said. The environmental advocates are not taking into account other safeguards provided through feder· Give You l :! · A Privl!te, Not for Proftt Agency · Worldn1 Hard to Serve You In , Gallil, Jackson and .Meigs Counties WASHINGTON (AP) - Com- es involving the small planes last muter aircraft are far safer and pop- year, a mte of 0.243 per 100,000 . ular than they used to be, but they departures, according to the are five times more likely than National Transportation Safety larger airliners to have a fatal acci · Board. dent, according to government The rate for larger airliners statistics. those that carry more than 30 pasThe small planes, known to sengers- was 0.050. travelers as "puddle jumpers" and Twenty-one people died in com· "white lcnuclders," are the fastest· f!l"Owing part of the nation's airline ; ; : mdustry. fly far more miles and carry far As major carriers abandon small more passengers than commuier airports and short-haul routes to flights. save money, regional airlines are ''None is acceptable. No one stepping in with turboprops, like thinks we have the safest flight the one that crashed last week in operation we can possibly have," Minnesola, killing all 18 people on said "Walter Coleman, president of board. the Regional Airline Association. "I fly them all the time, being The regional carriers have expe· from South Dakota,·· said Sen. rienced explosive growth and Larry Pressler, senior Republican healthy profits during a period on the Senate aviation subcommit· when the nation's biggest airlines tee. "I feel safer in the big planes are failing or struggling to survive. quite frankly." Some are owned_ by m_ajo~ air· Commuter plan·es are a third , less likely to be involved in an accident as they were in the 1970s when the industry was deregulated. But there were seven fatal crash- Morris Wants To ,,i! Woodla.nd ·Centers, Inc. , l MASON, W.Va.- Roben F. Oliver, 81, Mason, die4 Friday, Dec. 3, 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct 5, 1912 in Maggie, W.Va., son of lhe laiCt Olarles Wesley and Lula LeMasters Oliver, he was a coal miner and IJ member of the Mason Methodist Church. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ethel Mae (Peggy) .Oliver, in 1979, and by a brother. . . . Surviving are two sons daughters-in-law, Robert E. and Rita. A. Oliver of Mason and James L. and Dottie J. Oliver of West Columblll, W.Va.; three sisWs, Margaret Clark of Columbus, Beatrice Kennedy of Rutland, and Phyllis Hargraves of W~st Columb1a; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 pm. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Horne, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 5-9 p.m. fleports·may produce 'weak' disposa/,bi/1 -? Children & Family Services , Robert F. Oliver Small planes have fewer crashes, higher fatality rate Today's skies dry and cloudy The POMEROY - Trina Ann Moore, 40, Dayton,formerly of the Pomeroy area. died Saturday, Dec. 4, 199~ . . Arrangements will be announced by the Ewmg Fune Home. Commuter ~rew had no warning Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Ice Trina Ann Moore \ W.VA Who's ~ot wild about global trade? Farmers, movie producers, etc. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Calvin Minnis, Buford Minnis, Charles l"cck, Sammy Davis, Earl Mayo and Joe Lloyd. Sadie Cordell elemenUiries, buy new school busses and text books and new compuiers, ·he said. The last time a new levy was passed in the dislrict was in 1972, Bucliley said. Coatinued from A-1 "This is thefiiSt time and I've never possible to patrol both plaCes. really been concerned about it," said However, Elliou said, break-ins in Jelli Alley, owner of Special Touch, a Gallipolis have decreased. The florist and gift shop at 336 Second Brunicardi's incident is still under Ave. investigation, police said, and is not According 10 police reports, an air part of a larger problem with robber- conditioner had been knocked loose ies in the city. · from a window frame in the back of Other merchants had. mixed reac- the store. Steel bars on the window tions to theft attempts at their stores prevented an entry. around the time of the Brunicardi's "I think this was probably the same break-in. people that were working the street," ~ - - , - - - - - - A·rea deaths-------+ ,Lawsuit may determine-fate of southeastern Ohio sch·ools Continued from page A 1 money for schools would have 10 come from the state, he Sunday nme--s&ntlnel Page .., \I ' '1 ,, Secretarial Pro I Inter Accounling v 10 lit: ;;l , ... ,., Morris E. Haskins · . :Qbio Valley Bank....... • Word Procellling I BualneA Psych Typing I OlliER CLASSES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST! �Nation/World December 5, 1993 Regional -Day,ton residents·warned of :asbestos at i.ndustrial site Jobless rate dro.ps, economy shows sig_ ns of mending·· WAS KINGTON (AP) - 1D a sign lhat die~ ' 's economy is steadily meodio • die IIIICIIIploy· IIICIII!llle pl 10 6.4 pm:enl in November. he best sins lemonlh improvement in 10 yean and the lowes! lellel in nearly lhlee yean. The size or the decli ne from October's 6.8 ~~ rare surpri!ed many economi,su, who said it reAdied in part born a deaease of 81,000 in the number of people looking for jo!IJ. They said the report slill show,s tba1 the nation's economy is 5leadil y rising from the doldnuns. The report Friday from the Labor Department was accompa- nied by other economic bright spou. The ('QmiQI'ICe Depwtman said its Index of Leadinll Indicators, die na1ion 's chief economic foncasri011 gauge, surged abead 0.5 percent in October, showing promile for the coming months. It was the third straisht monthly mcmue. Commerce aho reponed that orders to U.S. factories rose 1.2 ~t in October, boostt:d by bill gams m a.in:raft and auiDmobilcs. The big news was on the employment front, where an elltra 208,000 people round non-farm jobs and lhe unemployment rate feU 10 its lowest Jewl since January 1991. A robust gain of 105,000 jobs in sucb service industries as health care, rmance aod Jeal cswe and the second straight monthly impfovc~ in the beleaguc:n:d mani.r~e­ ::~ oomliined 10 push die that die recovery has picked up pace and ... is a sustainable economic n:covery." Other reports bave shown suenglh in housing and consumer spending. A big jump in COIISUlDel' confidence was reponed earlier Ibis The last 0.4 pe«ent decline was October 1983, when the country was pulling out of its worsa ~­ sioa since World War ll. Labor Secre1ary Roben Reich, speaking in Orlando, Fla., said the ~ showed thai " we are now in wed<. a jcbs recovery." ' Laura Tyson, chairman of the Council or Economic Advisers, called the rqlOit " another in a long list of reports recently suggesting ESCOBAR FUNERAL - Bodyguards loyal to drug lord Pablo Escobar's family keep people away from tbe veblde carrying bls wife, son and daughter after they arrive to attend Escobar's rueral Friday In Medellin. The burial or Esco- His family was unable to gel out of the car bringing them to the funeral because or lhe press of the crowd, wimesses said. Escobar's wife, son and daughter had to tum back and missed the burial. the radio said. Army uoops had to help control crowds so Escobar's body could be taken to the grave. An assault 1e11m shQt and killed Escobar and a bodyguard at a bide· out in Medellin on Thursday, end· ing a ruthless career in which he , waged a decade-long war with the : ~overnment and funnelled drugs · mto the United States and Europe. · His burial Friday was hasty. A ·catholic priest tried saying a few bar lured thousands or curious onlookers, nower-bearing admirers and even mariachi musl· cians Friday Into a cemetery so packed his rami· ly couldn't get oul or the vehicle. (AP) • prayers bur gave up as the crowd pushed and shoved. Escobar's mother, Hermilda Gaviria, and several or his sisters watched quietly as the body was lowered into lhe ground. Outside the cemetery, a children's march~g band beat drums and blew horns. A man dressed as Santa Claus held up a sign, addressed to Escobar's 9-year-old daughter, that read "Manuela Escobar ... we •re w1'th you. .. Police estimated 20,000 people came 10 the cemetery on the outof ~dellin . Reporters said only about 2,000 people were at lhe cemetery at any one lime. The world knew Escobar, 44, as a ruthless drug baron. He was ~lieved to have O\'dered bombings that killed hundreds of ordipary Colombians as weD as lhe assassinations of presidential candidates, judges, journalists and police. But Medellin knew him as a lat· ter-day Robin Hood ·who lavished .~ ments. The n umber or unemployed Americans fell by 534,00 last •- - · s3 milli' 1 monlh. ~vans · on peop e still lool<ing for WOrL A separate survey of.busiriesses showed a gain in non -farm ·employment of 208,000, the best showing since Jul ~ Manufacturing comganies. b · b b d 8 h d 2c6 00 · w •c a e J • smce February. added 30,000 people to November payroUs. Consuuction employment ina1:ased by 27.000. markets assessed the reporu. Investors appeared to take comron from the bond market's calm reception or lhe strong economic news. Them had been spc:eulalion that bonds might go into a free Call if lhe November employment report IUmed OUI to be IIDCllpeCted· ly good. di::IDII cemetery. tends higher inflalion and erodes lhe value of fixed. income invest- Stoclt ~ were mixed in cautious trading Friday as die fmancial Escobar funeral heavily attended MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) The cemetery Wlll so pacbd his wife and children coul6a't gel through to die coffm. SOllie came for a glim~ or a dr\lg lord legendary for his ruthlessness, olhm w pay homasc to a loeal hero. Pablo Escobar died with both r tationJ ML While President congrallllated Colombia on his slaying, Colombians in Medellin, lhe industtial cil)' where he was born and based h11 dru$· trafficking empire. mourned hu loss. People pushed so hard to gel into the monuary to see Escobar's coffin they shatlered its windows. · Caracol radio said. Yelling "l.onll live Escobar! " they ttied to break through a line of police into the Bood prices lelld 10 fall on good economic oews because that por· his immense wealth on its poor, building schools and playgrounds. His cartel kept thousands employed, either as traffickers or enforcers. · A Medellin housewife, Berta AtehOJtUa. ecljoed..th41 feelings of many Colombians~when she said Escobar should not have been blamed for smuggling cocaine to the United SlaleS. "H 1 sell drugs, no one obligates you to buy them;" she said. stales will apply for the money, which would enable them to move from fiood P.lains. "This bill is a tremendous step forward in helping families get back 0 n their feel," said House Majority Lader Richard Gephardt. who sponsored the biD along with another Missouri Democrat, Rep. Harold Volkmer. Larry Zensinger, buyout coordinator for FEMA, said earlier this . week thai many towns already are c!esianing proposals to move peo· pie away rroin rivers.,.More ·than . 200 communities are interested in the money. be added. "There's never been anything of Ibis scope that's been undertak· en, at least in recent history." Zensinger said. The law boosts the amount available to !>uy out homes alonp; ::;:ee,c;::S~~=~~ lawmakers to warn people to slay Friday, Stare Rep. Tom Roberts, Daway atid ordec the site cleaned up Daywn. said lhe asbestos presents a potential health hazard. · by mooth's 11nd " People need· to be aware that . ~pealcing at a news conr~nce asbestos is lying outside die property and on the grounds," he said. . Roberts said he ~as especially concerned about people with respiratory problems or children who may wander onto lhe site. . POMEROY· Two Reedsville men were charged with breaking Dr. Morlon Nelson, commtsand Clllering Friday in Meigs County Coun and remained in lhe sionet of die Montgomery County COUDI)' jail Friday on $5,000 bonds. · Combined Health Disttict, said be Erick Adams and carl Marcum, both 19 and both of State Route ordered signs posted around lhe 681 , were charged with the Dec. I brealc-in of Barr's Ashland Sla· property warning or a possible lion in ReedsviUe. health hazard. . The two will have dleir preliminary hearings Dec. 13. The 30-acre site housed a printing press Wllil it closed in the early 1980S. Officials discovered lhe asbestos POMEROY • An Athens man accidentally shol himself in the along with cut pieces of melallying hand while deer huntin~ Friday in a wooded area near tbe Meigsin a 100-yard-long trench near a Athens County Line_ road and some railroad traCks. According. to the report from the office of Meigs County Sheriff Nelson said the asbestoS appar· James Souls by, Dwayne A. Adkins, 38, of Fo~sil Rock Road, ently was scraped off pipes and Athens, was coming out of a tree stand when a limb broke and he sheer metal by scavengers who fell. He dropped his 12 gauge shotgun and when it struck the wanted to sell the metal. ground it discharged, wounding Adkins in the righl hand. Both the Syracuse and Pomeroy emergency squads were. called to the scene about 5 p.m. and Adkins was transported to VeteranS Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment Meigs County officials of the Divisio.n of Wildlife assisted in the investigation of the accident. . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An asbestos pile at an abaildoned industrial _siJe on lhe city' s west side has ~oved l!ealth officials and Besides the factory job gains, 'd th the government Slll e averag~ . work week for manufacfuring : employees edged up a renlli of an , hour 10 41.7 hours, a po~ si-World : War II record. Factory overtime- ; also was up a lallh or a pen:ent to:' the highest level since the govern-·: ment began keeping those swistics:: 956 • in I · .: Employers are chOOSinJto work•; existing crews harder radler than:. provide health care and other;~ Cllpensive benefits for new_bires. :; .--fri-county brie.fs---.. Men a"aignedfor B&E Hunter accidentally shoots self how it happened. A military source~ said police were asked 10 look into" the Jewish selllers' behaviot': · :::, Jn Gaza, meanwhile, gunmen :: from die PLO's mainsllei!m fatah ": group opened fire at I~li soldiers ;; ih at least two locauons, and lhe .· troops fired back, Palestinian :: ·; reponernaid. Secretary of State Warren : Christopher was due in Israel on •• Friday for the start of a weeldong : Middle East tour meant to raUy the ;; peace process . Prime1 Mimster ·: Yitzhak Rabin rejected lhe PLO's ;: suggestion that the United States · intervene to help solve disputes ; concemi011 the autonomy plan. : Hebron is not to be handed over · to the Palestine Liberaiion Organi· · : zation under the first phase or the : : autonomy accord. But th.e city has · ; long been a flashpoinl for Arab- ·' Israeli clashes as the site of the : · tomb of Abraham, a biblical patri- : arch revered by Je.,,s and Milslims. :: There were conllicting reports : on what set off lhe shooting Friday. · Israeli reports .said the. senlers ; opened fire after Palestinians : stoned the car of Rabbi Moshe :~ Levinger. , Arab willlesses said Levinp;er' s • followers fired into the air without : provocation to clear an area for . their prar.ers. They said some of : Levinger s foDowers smashed taxi . · windows and beat shopkeepers to ·., force them to close. · ; Levinger is a founder of the ·' Jewish enclave .tn,,Hebron,,where J; several hundred settlers live >in a .;: cluster of stone buildings sunuund- :: ed by barbed-wire rences·· and an .:: army camp. He was convicted and '' jailed briefly for killing an Arab ·; shopkeeper in 1988. · GALLIPOLIS - Donald R. FerreU, 38, 33 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, was cited early Salurday morning for driving under lhe influence, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PaD'OI reponed Deputies probe theft GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies are investigating lhe theft of several items from a trailer. Dickie Wolford, 105 Court SL, Gallipolis, told deputies thai two people who were renting a trailer he owns took a water-heater, refrigerator and some of his personal clothing when they moved ouL Wolford said the fonner tenants also did extensive damage to the property. Downtown fires rekindle GALLIPOLIS -:- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department put out small frres that rekindled Thursday and Friday at lhe Womeldorff and Thomas and Allhof and Associates sites. Ten men responded with one tru,e1t each time early Thursday and early Friday when bot spots blazed up at Womeldorff and Thomas. The alarms were lhe 25lst and 252nd of lhe year. Althof and Associates reponed a rekindling of the frre al their building early Friday. Fifteen firefighters responded with O!lll truck. No additional damage was reported. II was lhe 253rd alarm of the .. .Y~ixteen frrefigbters also responded Friday morning ·wilh one · II'IICk 10 quench an oil ·tank fire a1 Federal Mogul, 2160 Eastern Ave. No damage was reported. . II was the 254th call of the year. Accidents investigated POMEROY • Three accidents were investigated by lhe offtee of Meigs County Sheriff JIIIIICS M. Soulsby Thursday and Friday. AI 9:30 p.m. Thursday Charles E. Hensley, Bashan. traveling east on County Road 31 at Bald Knobs went off the rolldway and sideswiped a GTE telephone buried cable box and also a fence owned by Homer Parker. The 1982 Ford driven by Hensley was heavily damaged and be was cited for driving without a valid'opera· tor's ~cense . Friday at 2 p.m. William Norton, Reedsville, traveling south on Pine Grove Road in a 1989 Jeep struck a deer that ran into the roadway. There was moderale damage to the vehicle. About 5 p.m. Friday, Phyllis I. Currman, Ponland.losl control of her 1977 Plymouth station wagon as she traveled north. on S!&le Route 338. The vehicle wenl off lhe roadway on the ngbl srde, struck a tree and tore down a section ·of renee on die Cleek farm. .before going over the hill several hundred feet. She was cited for fictitious tags. ~~4.1J.YM''ff~4.'-'ff-...~4.'-~4.'-,lftft'f.IJ.~'Vil."W,Ift'"4'-lff~ J . · . Problem? rivers by increasing the federal share from 50 percent to 75 percent. Slate and Joe~ governments would ·provide lhe rest and assign priority rankings to apPlicants. ' Once the land rs bought, it would be set aside for parl<s or weilands and large structures would be . Man cited for DUI . . :Clinton signs~ flood relocation bill _ . ·• Invited : WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis· · lation signed Friday by President : Clinton will provide $110 million : to help thousands of people in the nood-ravaged Midwest move to higher ground. ''II provides greater assurance : than perhaps any other measure : that lhe people helped wiD not have :to suffer such damage and disrup. tion from flooding again," Clinton said. . · "It will be less costly to help :the flood victims move now and re·eslablish their lives than to bear the :expense of repealed flooding ." : The built of lhe mQDCy will be :spent in Missouri, Illinois and · Iowa. each hit hard by summer :floods. ' : The Federal Emer$ency Man.agemenl Agency esumates that : 10,000 people in n!ne Midwestern Industries closely associated with defense, lib ain:rafi manufac. City caught in settle.r, ~ Palestinian crossfire· ~ HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) -:- A sacred city exploded in violence Friday wben Jewish settlers firing guns battled stone· throwing Palestinians in Hebron on the occupied West Bank. Four Palcslinians were wounded in the fighting, which took place 10 days befote Israel is tO stan handing over coniJOI of lhe occupied Gaza Snip and Jericho on lhe West Bank to the Palestine Liberation Organization. Violence by Israeli and Palestinian extremists who oppose the aUIOnomy plan is liltely to delay lhe start of lhe handover, though Israeli officials insist it will go through. Thirty-four Palestihians and 11 Israelis have died since Israel and the PLO signed their Sept. 13 peace accord. "Where is peace?" Palestinian Wafaa Jweihan asked after Jewish setllers, standing in V-formation, frred bullets past her living room window. · Palestinian youths responded with a barrage of stones and bottles, then fled. One Palestinian was wounded in the neck by gunrire, Arab witnesses said. Three other Palestinians were wounded, though il was unclear whether by soldiers or settlers. Soldiers did not try 10 swp lhe setllers shooting on Bab Zawiyab Street, bordering Hebron's outdoor markelplace. B.w they fanned out in search of Arab stone-throwers and . detained 20, SUSJlt:CIS, Arab witnesses said.~.,' . · The army maintained that its forces closed off the area and dispersed lhe demonstrators. It confirmed that three Arabs were wounded and said it was cbecltinJ Sunday Times-~ntinel/A5 December 5, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinei/A4 prohibited.~-.-~ •... . IN - Recently-elected Syracuse Council members were sworn in Tharsday night by Mayor James Pape. Taking lhe olith were, and DanieUe Lanham, 21 , were in fair condition, suffering from smoke inhalation. The HukiU children were taken lo Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital. Ashley. 2. was in fair condition today in the pediatric intensive care unit, while Justin, 3, was in critical condition, a hospital official said. Both children were suffering from smoke inhalation. Greg Moll, a Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. employee, who was working nearby said he saw the smoke and ran to the scene with a co-worker. "We lticll:ed the back door open and lhe smoke came billowing out, and I just dropped low. The smoke lcind of cleared a little and I saw die girl 's leg\ so I grabbed her leg and grabbed her and I brought her out," Mou said. He said he then beard a moan and went back inside where he found the girl's brother and brought him out. Fire officials said Ms. Lanham and Gates, on lhe second floor of the house, went through a window onto a porch roof and jumped. identities of the children until the family was notified. Hospital spokeswoman Sue Kalas said both adults were admitted. She said Richard Gates. 20. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 -=:-r:::-r-=-r.:T:::-1 '..EMS :r esponds . lo 10 call$ PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL c • . < •Physician Referral . . 'l;5 t •••.••• •• • 269! . 'l'. Ct.. ........ 1359! 'l's Ct.. ....... . '479! •Health' Care Events ·S~Rport. Groups ~ Ct .. .•...... '799! % Ct........ 'I379! 1 Ct .. ....... 'I949! You Save 33% . I l I . . •' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WOIKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TJL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POJNI' PU!:ASo\NT JofEI)ICAL CEN':mRl , 211m a: JUhRION AVBrroB p.m: -HOLZER MEDICI\IJ CENTER POINT PI.&AIART ' \ • · At5:39 a.m. the Middlepon unit :Went to Overbrook Center on Page ,$treet and transported Ch~rles -McElroy to Veterans Memorial :!Jospital. .• k 5:47 a.m. the RuUand squad t.Ook ' Basil Cremeans from his 'home on Depol Street to Veterans Memorial. AI 4:50 p.m. the Middleport :qnit went to 302 West Mam, Pomeroy, for Mary Lang who was }lllten to Veterans Memorial. The ~meroy squad was called into to 'Assist at 5:12p.m. .;, At 4:46p.m. lhe Syracuse squad ~ent to 42726 State Route 33 for pwayne Adltins, and at 5:08 p.m. t1te Pomeroy unit was called in to 'assist. Adkins was taken 10 Veter· ins Memorial Hospital where he Jlas admiued for treatment. • At 5:06 p.m. the Rutland unit ·Went to Meigs Mine 31, Salem por(,al for Jack Stollings who was tteated bUt not'transpOrtlid. . ;~ At 5:52 p.m. the TuJ)pers Plains lquad went to 39483 Sumner JJold, for_ )aclc Farrar, who was PIJported to VMH. . Rutlartd ·squad · At 7:19 went to 339IJ6 New Lima Road for ~ Shaili who was taken I!> the ~ModiCa! Center. ,, At 8:10 .p.nl. the Syracuse unit ~ent to 53650 Portland Road for 'letr r;>. Adkinl, )\'hQ was dead on ·ll~ne~s or Injury SOLITAlftts Availal)le ·.,(SOt) 875-1875 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy. Friday Admissions: Dwayne Friday Discharges: Lena CarAdkins, and Ivor Sarrar, and Russell. COMPLt'TE YOUQ HOLIDAY ~HOPPING AT CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE • Oak & Pine Gun Cabinets, Jelly Cabinets, Pie Safes. Mirrors, Pictures. Magazine rack, Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests.... and many more gift .ideas Specially sale priced for . holidny gift giving! ~eeFriday. Other Qualities . RECOGNIZED- Kenny Bucldey, rigbl, who has served on the Syracuse Council ror eight years, was recognized Thursday ni&bt by Mayor James Pape, len. Buckley filled the term fJI BiD Arnott on Aug. 14, 1987. Council has bad 106 meetings since be was elected; Buckley has been at 102. Big selection of Recliners answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser- ina Call The FAMD·Y PRACTICE 1 YOU CAN'T ESCAPE. M GAfAT 81J'I'S N M CLASSFEDS. j. POMEROY • Ten calls were ¥.' H8LltEY, M.D. ' ' Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses art printed as they appear on ofriCial reports. ... • RPBERT .,.H ~· Four children are killed; two injured in Cleveland fire CLEVELAND (AP) - A child apparently playing with a cigareue lighter caused a frre that ltilled him and three other children and injured two others, frre officials said. Two adults also were injured in the blaze Friday at a two· slory frame house on lhe city's east side. "II is believed thatlhe 3-yearold boy wenl over to the couch and lit the blanket that the baby was lying on," said Fire Department spokesman Jonathan Parries. The boy and his 6-month-old sister were among those who died. Their cousins, who were rescued from the fire by a ,cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. employee, told investigators how it started. The cousins. Ashley and Justin ·Hukill, said they saw Raymond Burnette running around die house trying to set things on ftte with a cigarette ligtiter. When lhe fires kept going out, he Iii 'the blanket. The cousins, the mother of the four dead children and a man were hospitalized with smoke inhalalion. Friends and relatives at the scene identified the deceased as children of Danielle Lanham: Esther Marie Burnette, 4; Raymond Burneue, 3; Joseph Alldujar. 2; and Betty Lanham, 6 months . Cuyahoga County Coroner Eliz· abeth Balraj would not confirm from lef'l, Pape, Katie Crow, Eber Pickens Jr~ Don Shaffer and Larry Lavender. OPEN EVENINGS Tlli:OO SUN. H:GO" ~ ~ ' ., ' \ ' I b~u~w:ttll·au~ii~:.-~~~~w•~~ I ' • 4 ' .. ~ ~ '- 'i_j\ 0 • M,1 ' ;· ' 1 ''; • ~d ' "· , ": • < •' ~ I ·~ ( ' .. • > ~ • ; I W .. , .., <~ :.~·.; "" ~ ' . . .mv~~. 1 • . ". ' ~ 't~· ;.; , , •J I .,. 0 , PRICES START AS LOW AS Help hcr remember the smilt'S, the tearS and the Santa Claus Will Be Here 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. Monday, December 6th $225 We deliver in time for Christmas Gift Giving! NEED A HOLIDAY BARGAIN? Look For The "SANTA SVRPRJS.I" Price Tags for Discount Savings On Our Already Low Sale Prices! 'DON'T FORGET AND SIGN UP FOR CORBIN & SNYDER'S "CHRISTMAS GIFI'S " From Serta & Berklioe Have Your Child's Picture ra•en 9r·Brfnt Your Own Camera1 Rt. 160 Across from · Holzer Medical Center GaJIIpolls, Ohio • �Commentary December 5, 1993 - Sunday Times-Sentinei/A6 Priest deni~s ab~se · ~harg~s; Su l•t cou.ld got to .trl·al ··n M· ay '·' Arafat must adjust to peacmaking role WASHINGTON Yasir ing of the lsraeli-PLO agreeminL ness, and now stand as obstacles to Arafat may be longing for the good A quarter century of Israeli occupa- self-rule. old days when he could Sow unrest tion has politicized Palestinians to "Until tbe {last few decades, withoui worry. The intifada was a the point where Arafat's peace Palestinian political involvement cost of war for Israel but is now the was primarily centered in a small price of~ for ArafaL elite of approximately 200 PalesU1 Co1111 SL, Pomeroy, Oblo 825 Tbird Avi., GaJUpolls, Ohio As the leader of the Palestine tinian families, itnown as the nota(614) 991·2156 (614)446-2342 Liberation Organization officially bles,'" the rqJOrt reads. "The leadswitches from soldier to statesman ROBERT L. WINGETt' ers of these families served the Publisher - seeking to SUPJX'CSS uprisings he Ottoman empi!e as go-betweens once stoked - he is confronted by with the populace of the Palestinian MARGARET LEHEW HOBART WILSON JR. a harsh new fact of life: the intifada region." Executive Editor Controller is a roadblock, not a route to selfThe notables, who exercised an I rule. Life as a guerrilla may prove agenda may go unheeded. Add to almost feudal hold over their felmuch simpler than life as a gover- that the desperate mischief-making low ·Palestinians, had a flllll grip on A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper PUblishers Association. I nor - as the Dec. 13 deadline of the militant Palestinian group power until the partition of Palesapproaches for the stan of Israel's Hamas and Syria and what Arafat tine in 1948. The establishment of LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than withdrawal from the Gaza Strip confronts is a challenge that could an Israeli state, and the burgeoning 300 words . All leners are subject to editing and must be signed with and Jericho. engender something like Gaza grid- Arab nationalist movement, set name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be Ruling newly liberated people lock. forces in motion that eventually published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not problems for someone who "He's been an autocrat," one of poses eroded their authority. personalities. ' has ruled the PLO by decree, flat Arafat's closest Palestinian-AmeriThe final blow to the notables' and. an iron-fist. Arafat controls the can advisers told us last week. power base came in the ArabPLO's purse strings, makes most "How do they work out differ- Israeli war in 1967. Stripped of major decisions by himself and ences and how do they live as mde- much of their land in the Arab often acts without advising even pendent people, That's the test states' humilialing loss, the Israeli close allies. Whether Arafat makes rather than the contradiction Arafat occupation of the West Bank and the transition from diclator to faces.'' Gaza St;rip marlced the end of the democrat in the newly liberated The Occupied Territories have notables as a political force, anci Gaza and Jericho areas is a ques- chan~ed substantially and political- the final emer_gencc of the Palestion on which the peace process ly smce 1967. An unreleased tinian nationalist movement as the Early last Tuesday afternoon-after thcchaosofamoming thatbroughtafue might tum. Defense Department study sheds leader of the Palestinian le. some light on the forces that have Last week marlced the bloodiest and $1 miUion in damages to downtown Gallipolis . subsided; a disembodied After the 1967 war, "~tinian voice heard over the scanner in the Tribune'snewsroom declared, "A good job day of street battles since the sign- shaped the Palestinian conscious- political leadership fit into two to everyone involved." I HAT! MAVIN& TO FIRE YOU, 1-!ARJ(Y. We certainly echo that sentimenL There is little doubt that if it were not for .. , ANP 'THIS WILL LEAVe YOU ANI> mECiM.LY ~INC'E I.OVISE'S' SUSINES'S' the professional and dedicated efforts of the volunteer fue fighting units from LOUISE WITMOUT AN'( AFFOR~ABI.E llUrf W!NT BELl-Y UP, . throughout our region, the cost of the inferno that engulfed one building -and 11EALT~ lt--I~Urw4CE. damaged half a dozen other strucliii'CS- would have been much greater. Several other Gallipolis businesses were threatened as the blaze went airborne and traveled over utility liiles to adjacent buildings. In. each case, fue fighters were quick to respond; and, halted the lire's attempt to breakout oftbe boundaries of Coun Street and Third Avenue. . Bystanders readily expressed their pride in th~ efforts of the volunteer fue fighters. And, note: we are talking about volunteers. It is rare to find such pride in paid civil servants. Tha.t may be ·because it is rare to fmd such dedication among paid government employees. When ftre sauq;downtown Gallipolis on Tuesday, volunteers from throughout Galli a County, Mason County and Meigs County responded to assis~ This /I.T LEA~ YOU ANt> LOUI~E WILL HAVE lllOSE iN~URANCE IHPU$TRY COMMERCir'ILS was aue when fire engulfed·the Galiia County courthouse in 1981 and when TME INCOME FROM TtiOSE TELEVISION ~EAL.LV 8A~I'\ TI'\E CL\I'ITON HEAil'k fV.N, several buildings in Pomeroy w.ere involved in 1986. In fact; this is routinely COMMelCI~'S 'I'OU'VE ~N N\AI<ING 1 1-\0PE 1'1\EY PAY GOOt>, HARRY. IM YOUR \oCJTCt\E N• the case · when called, the volunteers answer. There is currently a feeling among business, industrial and government leaders that regional cooperation is necessary if success within individual communities is ever to be achievedcand sustained. This is a good'jdea- one that volunteer fue fighting units have practiced for decades. A DivUioa of By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein \ 'A good job' to everyone involved ' I I '~~ Sugg~sting ' m¥lr categories,'' aa:ording to IIIQ~ Pentagon report. ' ' Arafat's PLO and the local leadership inside the Occupied Territories. Until rt:eently, those inside the territories looked to outside leadership to resolve Pa1estiniarl problems." · · That all changed with the 1987 Arab uprising, or intifada, whicll. spawned a whole new generationof Palestinian revolutionaries. A( flfSt completely spontaneous, the; intifada soon became an Organized ou . of~ dislenL Middleport wins 1993 'ghost' game wASHINGTON - Presidents used to, talk about balancing the federal budf!eL B~t the deficits only deepened, leading their successors to more . cauuous ~s. So these days, balancing budgets and paying down the national debt aretopicsforhow-to-do-itbooksonfixingthegovernmenL Their formulas range from drastic spending cuts and tax increases to a · nal deb 'th · 1 bo d and Ie nauo plan to refinance the who t wt specta n s, pay themoffwiththeproceedaofanearmarkedtaxoverthenextdecade. There's never been any shortage of answers ~ J?Cfsistent defi_cits that have pushed the national debt to more than $3.71rillion and counnng, perhaps $1 trillion to come mthe next fiVe years even with the deficit reduclion plan President Clinton won in his ~geL . . . It is the largest ever approved, to tnm deficits by as much I!S $496 bJI. lion over the next five years if administration estimates are correct. Con· · nal B dget Office 1 estimates put the reductions at $433 billion ~SIO u , . · Either way, defiCits are slowed, not stopped. . • That's left for the books, like three that have been published lately, · each with a plan to drive the defiCit to zero. · Chari w Stead"' n -• a plan to One of them, bY financler es -~ a ' r · - r repay the whole national debt over the next decade. "The National Debt Conclusion" would ;have the government issue new debt retirement bonds in exchange for existing government securities, at a nremium so the bondholders would swap. They would pay about the same1nieresL 1 Once the debt was converted into the new bonds, it would be repaid over a decade with the revenues of a new laX that could be used onfy to · · ts Steadman s ggests an 8 6 pen:ent ff bonds d ~~tax at the~!=- c:os · u · Steadman · an of a private bank in Washington and also of the National Debt ~epayment Foundation, says his bond system would ~'bind and _,._,_,_,....... to the progmm •• so that the money ~=·tCo::.eS:Se;or 811';Jd';;;:'~"' ' He doesn't suigeat how to get it done. Selling his book isn' t going to be easy at $4S a copy, but not IICifiy as difficult. as it would be to sell the p1ooosal in Conpess. . · f>rospects are 110 better for another plan, advanced by former Secretary of Commerce 1'eter G. Peterson in his book, "Facing Up, •• which proposes to balance the budget by the year 2000.. . Peterson, aNew York investment banker, would do it with sluup cuts in entitlementbtnefits for middle- and upper-income Americans including the politically sacrosanct Social Security progmm - and with laX increases, among them a 5 percent consumption laX and a SO-cent-a. t· gallon·gasotheiine taxggi. . ,_,_ the 4 3 Cli to had to Given stru e It ...,.... to get · cen mcrease n n :f::~' instead of a broader energy taX, that one isn't going to happe~, Peterson what he calls an •'afOuence test," to reduce the enu- Dear Rupe: . I thought I should d_iscuss bnefly !II~ events occurnng on Thanksg~vmg afternoon a week ago T.h~sday. ~you know, Rupe, l VISit the Muldleport Football field each year on Thanksgiving to shake hands with the "football ghosts:" This year I was unable to maneuver as w~ as I should, but with the ~istance of Joe Struble, Scoop Harris and my son, Carson, I was transported from the hosJli~ to the Middleport ~ld at approxl· mately f 1:30 p.m. d L 1n the d bcounty h ld trans er squa · O ·an e 0 • there were at least 39 othem there from Pomeroy and Middleport. Som_e of th_em were Ike Neal, T R11 J1 Ci rth C om . ey, m atwo y, ar1 Jennmgs, Dor Coates, .John and Margie ~lake, F~ank a!\d A~bie Blake, Cinda Harris. Twi1a Childs, B~b Ashley and Bobby Ashley, Bnan Swan and Carson and Barb 0ow and Morgan ~ws . alo~g with several othem. This tnp did me a world of good ~d made a very happy Thanksglvmg f~ 1!\e. The fo~at on t!'e 'J;h~tnksj!JVJng game was the com toss. This"year ~e tea!" that w~n the toss ihree limes m a row won the game. Chalk anothe!' ooe for ~hes Ike Neal, ~om Riley and Jl!" ~latworthy. Middleport_ won this ~· but next year we mtend to wm the game. This annual pilgrimage to the Middlepon High S"chool football fie!d has occurr~d for yem:s. The wnter has not nussed attending the ceremony on Thanksgiving since it began. There-ha~e been at ieast3050 j)C(lple attending ~h year. I should mention ill of the peo- ;i~r:r=~:.;~araFe:=rs~e~:s: Today in history .t= . . . F•nd W. C•vw '"" • •' assistance at a lill\e I needed it. I rt:eeive.d a letter and a newspaper clipping from Rosalind Ebersbach Murray. AI one time the Ebersbach family was one of the largest families in this area. The gmnddaddy of this Ebersbach family was Marti . ·n Ebersbach an immigrant to the US from Germany. Martin Ebersbach's brother, Peter Ebersbach, was the rddfather of the late Sybil Ebers h, a ·""'-· , th C C ....... ~ IJiry •or e row and row Law flllll for 61 yesrs. Martin's children were George, Theodore, Fredericlc, · Charles, Helen (Kuhns), Katherine (Schaefer), Sophia (Fisher), Edward, Albert and William Ebersbach. There were 25 grandchildren of Martin, none of them living in Meigs County. Out of approximately 60 gmndchildren and other !lescendants, the only ones liVing in Meigs County are Dor Coates and his two daughters. They !Ire. descendant's of Katherine Schaefer. Edith Mallory, a daughter of George Ebersbach has two grandchildren living in Meigs County. They ·are Linda Cozart and Jeff Warner. Howard Ebersbach has a son, Larry, living in Syracuse. Rosalind writes that Ruth and Richard Ebersbach are in good health. Esther Grant is now 93 and very well for her age. She is quite active and goes out often with Dorothy Bbeubach who is 78. Ros- alind sees thein frequently . Jean · Mann is doing well. Jean and George Mann, Ruth, Richard, and Dorothy are hoping that they can have a rcpnion in Pomeroy next memorial Hay and bring some chi!dren and gmndchildren with them. It would be •un. · ter, Helen ,, Her siS Reifel, age 90, is not well. Also, Katherine Kuhns Bonifield is not well. She lives with a son in Ev~lt, wA. . as their home and are proud of iL ~ Rosalind's clipping was a full , page of the achievements of Ros- ~ alind, the flfSI woman psychiatrist ~ in Tampa, She went to Tampa, . Florida, 55 years ago, never intend- : ing to stay. Rosalind was a Vassar ~ gr11 duate an d a Univ.ersity of • Michigan Medical School graduate t planning to go to Vienna. She ( remained in Tampa and began a ~ long, distinguished medical career. ~ !tosal_incl, now 85, lives in Tampa : m renrement and rt:eently received < the prestigious Cesar Medina : Award •Or • outstanding community ; service in psychiatty. The Friends ~ of Research in Psychiatty at The ' University of South Florida con- ~ • rred th .e e honor upon Rosalind at a ~ dinner at the Tampa Convention ' Center. : Rupe, one of the things that 1 : have missed over the years is that I ; never had the opponunity to go ~ deer hunting. However, at one time • I ~~:at I had shot a deer and , later · vered it was Lafe McK- · night's cow. I was squirrel hunting ·at the time, : Hopefully, Rupe, I will be able ~ to repon this coming week on an .1 invention in which I am involved, I ..• am very excited about it but will ~ wait until the proper time to ~\ divulge tbe particulars. 1n God we trust. , Carry on. ~ Editor's note. Long-time ~ Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the ·• contributor of a weekly column :: for Tbe Snnday Times-Sentinel. " Readen wlshlag to applaud, crlt· icize or comment on any rob'ect ( 11 1 ' Second cousins Helen Schaefer GibSOJ\, (Carl's daughter) is all riahL Slle is sched . uled to visit Rosa!i"nd m· early J•"uary. He'-n's "" "' s1'ster, Nancy, age 74, lives in Lake Worth, FL. These are all the cousins she keeps up with. Jean says that. Syb1'l was our last real family connection in Pomeroy. Ruth and Rosalind know Edna Fisher·Schoenleb and Jean knows Hugh Davis in Pomeroy and they all bow Fred Crow. Since Pat and Clara Lochary have also died, Rosalind goes to Beech Grove Cemetery to see many of her friends . That about brinp us up to date on the. firit cousms wbo grew up to."·"ther. and are still liVing. (Rosa!Tnd 1s Edward·' Bbetsbach 's daughlci'.) . , , Those individuals who are history buffs,can tate a lOOk around and see many of the nrilina1 Bbersbach homes· that are still·standing;in the community. ~twas indeed, a pleasuretoreceivethisletterfromRosalind Heretofore the family kept in touch with ~ybil Ebenbach, a cousin of this family. Sybil, of course, is gone, . Rosaliild IOcib back on her history in Meigs 'CouniY as an important event in her life: Many of these e:"::::::e~ ~: o;!i~!it!~'\~~~ individuals look on Meigs County Crow,ln care of this newspaper. " .j His 8rgnment is persuasive on paper, but he won't find many politi· ln·l955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Indus· cians to take up his case. Not in a Congress that has just rejecled a fiveBy Tbe Associated Press trjal Organi2'Jitions merged to form the AFL-CIO under its flfSt president, " year plan for $90 billion in national debt reductiOIIS. Today is Sunday, Dec. S, the 339th day of 1993. There are 26 days left Qeorge Meany. . :1 Then there's "A Call for Revolution," in which a"tho Marvin L. in the year. In 1978, the American spaee probe Pioneer Venus I, orbiting Venus · ·l Gross writeS lliat his plan would '.'eliminate the defJCii without taxes or Today's Highlight in History: ~gan beaming back its fJtSt"informll!lon and picture of the plllliet to sci: angst," in five years, with·a 10 percent tax cut at the l8jne time. He'd do Sixty years ago, on Dec. 5, 1933, Prohibition came to an end as Utah enlists in·Mountain View, C8lif. , , it all by =~the size llld spcndin1 of the federll aovernment. which is became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, In 1979, feminist Sonia Johnson was formally exco'mmunicaled ~ the the way Reapn once said he eould balance the budget in his flfSI thereby repealing tbe 18th AmendmenL Mormon Church becanse of her outspokCn suPPort for the proposCd .!!qual terill.lnlleld. the deficit lOlled. : On this date: . Rights Amendment to the Constitution. • . How,-10 botlb.IIP't aoinato cNnp h . -. But tbl!y Jaian1 iuue . In 1776, the~ scholastic fraternity i.n America. Phi Beta·ICappa, was In 1989; Eut Gennany's, former leaders, including ousled Communist tha& llln!ldY ~a (foU~ c:GIIDIW1I. 1'111t ~bon in the~, ~vole J1oole• otpnized • the Col!ele of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va, Patty chief Erich Honeeter, weri!'plaCed under house arrest. llllrJIIIIIIi• - ~ dill ~. CIPJluii1d, ill the cats y,~,.3 die ftilt n81ive,U.S. preside~¢. Martin Van Buren, was born in Ten years ago: More than a dozen people were killed wlieh a ear bomb Conal•11M 'Wiled; lid Ill die peed election-year tJIOipCl for a -~· ...,....,.,.._,N.Y. ·. · shauered a nine-story 8pll'llllent building ill mostly Muslim west Beirut, · .ad tiudlellilenilll~lheO wlihMn. ' In 1791, COIDJIOICI' Wolfgang Amadeus ¥ozan died in Vienna; Aus· Lebanon. tile u ri*y ~ limmick. , tria. at I&C 35. · ·· ~ , • ·, ' Five years ago: A federal grand jury in North Carolina indlcled PI'L 1'lle r fi ._ • f!_S n ' II!Pfl6rtert, 1rMi ~7 Jellaired to S In 192, Georae Wubington ·was re-e~ted preaidCnt of the United founder Jim Bflcttr and former aide Richard Dortch on fraud and conspir· a.. 11 di\ ' • • - rtllld,. ~ .....,Ua m Follruary.ll tatcB,JohnAdlma~rwlccted ~erideJIL , , . acy charaes. Bakker w&~conviCied of all tounts: Dortch pleadedguiity to cillle,.tdlln IO"~GadiM*O... ~ die~• dlelaltCollpeu. In 1831, forma}_:!~~ntAdams ~ aeau .amem\lerofthe U.S. fCM!I'eounta ~ coope~ ·with prosecutors in exchange for alig~lel,sen· . , A4o1Jt1811111&~1iiloaeforitleboob. :' HouseofR~uwves. I . .·. '' c" . " • tenCe. .. . •' ' , __ . , , In 1848, President Polk ll'l~red. the· ~ld RuSh Of '49 by conrmmg One year ·ago: Russian President Doria Yeltsin narrowly 'kept• the . ' 'IDITOR'S NOTE- W..._. R. Man, vice ptaldellt ucl colwn- that gold had been discovered m Califorrua. . •· power 10 IPPOint Cabinet niinistets defealing a constitutional.arncndn\ellt ..., ror ne Amcl1ted Prea, reported on Wasblaatoa aad . In ~932, ~ physicist Albert Einstein was granlcd a visa making 1!111 WOulcf hive put his team of ~formers under' the control of Russia's ' _ _.,_ _. -'~ - ·•••" 111 .,..,.. ltllOSstble for him ~,~vel to the United States. COn~;~ . "' 11 willa•••o I n. I w I ! J a $10 l!lillion lawsuit accusing him for Cook, 34, of Philadelphia, said •nd Roman Catholic Cardinal they want to proceed quickly Joseph Bernardin of sexually abus- ·becanseCookhasAIDS. ingas~ntinthe 1970s. Cook sued Nov.U, accusing In court papers flied Friday, the Bernardin and Harsham of sexually Rev. Ellis Harsham "denies that he abusing him between 1975 and Clver sexually abused or_in any way 1977 when 'he. ~as~ stuc!en~ at S~ liad sexual contact" With plaintiff Gregory Semmary m Cmcmnall. Steven J. Cook. Bernardin then was the Cincinnati Harsham asked U.S . District archbishop and Harsham was an Judge S. Arthur Spiegel to dismiss instructor at the school. t!Je complaint . ·Bernardin, who now lives in The priest also denied allega- Chicago, has ·denied the ·auegalions that he gave Coolt ~· used lions. He has asked the court to his priestly authority to JUStify the grant him a separate trial . But alleged sexual relations or to intim- Cook's lawyers said that would idate the youth into silence, and unfairly require Cook to testify delivered Cook to Bernardin so - twice. Spiegel has· not ruled on the Bemardin could have sex With h\111. requesL , Aiso Friday, lawyers said the Lawyers for ail parties met Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A 7 ~~~e:!.~~e~o_y'!~!!!to~~!~o~!~! in ..~o~!!'!'~!!emu ; '--CINCINNATI (AP) - A priest lawsuit could go to trial May 9. ,> pie at the hospiral who h8ve helped me through~ problems. I hereby thank all the trOQps at Veterans Memorial Hospirai who gave me . · , 8sted a ~ge to dis!'liss him from AttOrneys for the defendants an\1 IP,O~t just as _unprepared as: the Israelis by the mtifada 's out· break, Arafat scrambled to ~ain, some control of the uprising,' the' report states. "The best he and the' PLO could rnanage was .to establish' a Ouid and relatively equal )llldnership with the intifada's leadership." ' Most of these new leaders are "more politicized, populist and independent" than the preceding generations, according to the' reptXL "01\e consequence has been a .generational cleavage aggravated . by the intifada experience when: youths in their tuns and 20s played. the vangilard role, not only as sol-. diers but as leaders." This is Arafat' s frusllalion: He must learn how to democratically share power with Paleslinians who·;, rose to prominence toughing it out : under Israeli rule. Palestinian ' · national consciousness has evolved ~ from typical feudal serfdom to ~ mass politicization in the course of : a quarter-century. i "There's more anarchy than ' democracy,'' explained the Arafat ~ adviser. "The intifada was a rebel- ~ lion, not an election. How do you tum that rebellion into a democm- ; cy? How does he tame them? How ~ does he get the young kids back to ~ school?" ' Arafat is trying to prevent • peacemaking efforts from being < undercut by dissent within the for- ', merly occupied territories. Some : Palestinians are irritated by ' Ararat's desire to !rain 30,000 new ' police officers for the streets of · Gaza and Jericho. As Arafat' s adviser observed: "(Palestinians) know why he's ' doing it. There's going to 'be a lot ' of Palestinian nightsticks cracking a lot of Palestinian heads." Jack Anderson and Michael ' Binst~in are writers for United 1 Feature Syndicate, Inc. · "· •· ways to balan·ce the butlget :l~~~~::=t Ohio/W.Va. December 5, 1993 Thursdiy with Spiegel, then met alone later at Spiegel's request to work out the earliest trial date pos- sible. . wanted the attorneys to woctoutascheduletheyeouldlive with, and we did dJa!: after we had our conference with him," sa.id Matk,VanderLaan·:.a lawyer for the archdiocese, "I think everybody's on the same wavelength." "The judge is helping us and all the lawyers aie cooperating," said Stephen Rubino, a Vcnmor, NJ., lawyer representing Cook. Coot~s lawyers said they will take a videotaped ~lion to preserve his testimony m case he dies before the trial Other defendants are the Archdiocese of Cincinnati and archdiocese administrators. ·~He The state's unemployment rate dipped one-tenth of ·a percentage point from Octobez, to November, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. The rate for November was 6.5 percent, down from 6.6 percent in October. " We are pleased that as we enter the Christmas season, those who have entered the job marlcet in November have found jobs more plentiful ," Debra R. Bowland, Friday. Ohio's November rate was slightly higher than the national unemployment rate of 6A percent, aa:ording to Labor Departn)ent figures. That was down from a 6.8 percent naiional rate in October. The number of Ohioans with jobs WliS 5,132,000 in November, up 36,000 from October. The number of workers unemployed in November was 359,000, up from 358,000 the previous month. and employment grew somewhat over the prior month,'' Ma. Bowland said. "The figures for 1993 show a geneml improvement in the employment picture as compared to 1992." Ohio's civilian labor force included 5,49l,QOO workers in November, up froljl October's figure of 5,453,000. The share of the working-age population in the labor force was 65.3 percent in November, up from 64.8 percent in ________________.__-_____.;0c;::to;:ber;;.,- - - - - -. . . 1 Regarding··the Womeldorf·Thomas Hardware Fire: We, .the m·embers of the Gallipolis Vol. Fir.e Dept. would like to express our.deep appreciation to all of the area fire depa~tme~ts including the Pt. Pleasant, Middleport, Rio Grande, Vinton, Guyon, Centerville, Pomeroy, Valley, Flat Klan can appeal denial of display Rock, and Mason Fire Depts. for their help. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A director of the Capitol Squ.are The commission also was to state official has denied Ku Review and Advisory Board, said· consider another application from To the Gallipolis Police Dept., the Gallipolis Street &Water Klan request to a cross at the white supremacy group may the Klan to demonstrate at the the Statehouse dunng Christmas appeal the decision to the full com- Statehouse next month on Martin season. mission, which was expected to Luther King Day, a state and feder- Depts., the Gallia Co. EMS, the local utility companies and However, Ron Keller, executive meet next week. al holidlly. An October Klan rally at the the local businesses for their patience and cooperation. Statehouse drew a crowd of several - - S-tate bri-----=~-__, hundred chanting counterAlso to McDonalds, Grace United Methodist Church, The protesters. Police erected barriprevented all but a few OSU hopes to raisi $650 miUion Stowaway, Captain D's, Long John Silvers and many others mtnOr mjunes. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State UniverSity ,has started a camLater, the Klan ignored more paign to raise more than $650 million. · who provided food, drink and .moral support as well as than $100,000 in bills that the Jerry A, May, universitr·vice president for development and , tol commission and loeai pohce president of The OSU Foundation, said the public kick· said it must pay for the security anyone else who may have helpea in any way, off will begin next fall. He said bnivemity fund-nusers have begun needed at the Octobez demonstrasoliciling large leadership gifts to set the tone for the campaign. tion. May said one of those gifts was the $20 million last WE THANK YOU! Keller said he made his decision month to the university's business college by Max M. F1sher, a retired Detroit executive who from Ohio State in 1930. =':~:~lf:J~~:r.:S~ Gallipolis Vol. Dept. ings. He did not elaborate in a pre- i. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _The ___ _____ _ _Fire ___ ..:,_ _. The lllst Ohio S"'te fund drive had a $350 million goal and raised dis~lay a Klux e~ ~t c~­ campai~'s pled~ed ~uated $460 million before ending in 1990. About $20 million of that amount remains unspent or uncommitted to endowments. Stanford, Yale, Michigan and the University of PelUISyivania are among less than 12 universities that have mised as much, he said. The money will be used for scholarships, endowed professorships and building maintenance and constrUCtion. 47 guards to be laid off CIRO..EVll.LE, Ohio (AP) - Pickaway County commissioners have ordered the sheriff to lay off an unspecified number of the county jail's 47 guards, effective Jan. 1. A letter signed Thursday by two of the three commissioners told Sheriff Dwight E. Radcliff to begin paperwork for the Jajpft:s. Commissioners Harley Evans and ChaM~~ W-' Pritt:!JN.g .~igne<;l ( ti)e letter, which carries the names of all three.Ocimmissioners. Com.missioner Rudi Neff voted against authoriZing· ltle. muilty·clerk to· write the letter. -· · · ' , · The directive carne one day .after U.S. Marshal Robcn Foster transferred 38 federal prisoners from the year-old jail to the Franklin COUI!ty jailt Picll:away County. is canceling its contract to house federal prisoners and has canceled contracts to house prisoners from other jurisdictions. . Pritchard said without federal prisoners, the 110-bed jail has too many guards. It average<;J90 to 100 prisoners daily in recent weeks, but that number droJ)Jled to 37 on Thursday. Evans has talked of housing prisoners in one of.Jhe jail's three . wings and using 30 guards. That means I 7 guards would be laid off. Another plan recommends 10 layoffs. pared statement. Keller said he faxed his decision to Donnie Carr, a Klan representative 'in Cleveland who applied for authority to display the cross. Carr could not be reached for comment Friday evening. Another telephone number he gave the commission had a recorded message that provided information on how to joiil the KKK. . However, the national grand wizard of the Knights .of the Ku Klux Klan to!~ 1ihe Columbus Dispatch the organization will go to court over the ~ ac;tion. FIIE•FREI -GIFTWRAP •ENGRAVING •RING SIZING .PARKING DOWNTOWN Adjacent to the Courthouse, Pomeroy Car dealer pleads guilty to fraud COLUMBUS (AP)- A former car dealer pleaded guilty in U.S. Disuict·coun wdefrauding Huntington National Bank. Thomas G. Ashley, 43, of Kissimmee, Fla., pleaded guilty Friday to one count of bank fraUd. He faces up to 30 years in prison and a $1 million fme. A sentencing date was not set. Ashley ran University Volkswagen from 1990 to 1991 and . received a line of credit from the bank to pay for ne-.y cars. As of June 17, 1991, Ashley sold 38 new~ but did not pay the ' bank $422,255 he owed. He submitted false financial statements to Huntington so he could use the money for operating expenses, U.S. Auomey Edmund Sargus said, Ohio man killed crossing highway PRUNTYTOWN, W.Va. (AP)- An Ohio man was killed after he was struck by a pickup as he crossed U.S. 50, the Taylor County sheriffs department said Friday. Bennie A. Green, ·48, of Millfield, Ohio, was struck about 6:10 p.m. Thursday by a truck driven by Brian Knotts, 19, of Flemington, said Lt. C. D. Sinclair. Green had parked his car carrier and was crossing the road to go to a convenience store when he was hit, Sinclair said No'chatges have been filed, he said. . TOWN HALL MEETING ' • , ~ • '. ' . • ·- ' I \• with · congressrilt~n Ted Stric~land, a member of our National Health Care Reform Committee WHERE: Pomeroy .Nursing and Rehabilitati.on Center ' . WHEN: December 10, 1993 TIME: 5:30·7:00 P.M. ·TOPIC: .Health Care Reform · Special Giles.t: . State Representative Mary Able 14K GOLD DIAMOND most up-lo·date technology. ·' ,-\nd, our goal Is to provide the best emergency care possible l4 hours a day, 365 days o y<'llr. ·-"!"--llll> Please join us for this important meeting• Ab~tff•t will be served following the meeting. '. ., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST M-IAL DRIVE POMEROY 992·2104 ·,.-~_i~ DIAMOND \ CLUSTER EARRINGS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED .US Since medical omergen· cios don't schedule appointments, the professionals at Veterans Memorial Hospital I ore ready and walling any time of the day or night to tend to your unexpected health care needs. 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DUE·TO AN EXJREME CASE OF AGENCY ' the River 1tinu•·•entinel . ·Section B Dec:etnber ~ocal Santa Claus gf?fens holiday . ,....~son fer Gallipolis PETERSON lit·Na.... Staff ~~~~:~ - 1\nd laying his finger aside of his nose and giving a nod· ~ ~~. ' ' the Night Before Christmas" slrikes a familiar chord with Pnlevn the reaident Santa Claus for Gallipolis. switchboard opefli!Or for the 1elephone company Polcyn has been up as Santa for 20 years. began the pan when his oldest son was in kindergarten. He the hisson's Christmas program. From !here he made! appear;esat chilclrell1' s parties and demanMor his appearances h.as increased since. addition to panie.s Polcyn now appears at McDoilald's; in the ~ris~mll parade and in the,cjowntown &re!l with.his own Santa f!puse. ·;;IIGivimzevc:ry thought to the legacy he supporl$ Polcyn said the only ~ula.tioil onJI,is appearances is·lllat anotl)er S~ma not be pre5C111. can 'really cause confusion for lhe children;" he-said. • ' Kc:epi1~g the illusion alive in children is the reward of his wo!li:. "A lot of kids decide they don't believe (in Santa)·and then they see me and do. It really makes it Worib it," he said. • Not only children enjoy Polcyn's pastime. "Some adults will walk by and their eyes will light up when they see me.~ .he said. The reactions he receives from adults and children alike lies in not just the traditional red·suit and jotliness but in his authenticity. ·· It talces him an hour to prep~ for the role of !(ris Kringle. He colors his beard, hair and eyebrows. Soon, he admits, he will not,even Ml~e Po(!:yn have to do that. · '~ a.k.a. Santa CIJIUS His crushed red velvet suit was ~ · created by his sister-in-taw . .!':with his natural apjlearance and red suit as the base for his Santa ~!iblme, he makes an addition every year. Last year he and his wife ~i,gned and constructed his cape. . ,. • · i took thm two weeks to find the proper material and asseMble the • Lined with thick fur, the cape serves two Purposes 10 keep ~olcyn weon and 10 give him a jolly figure. "With a big coat I don't have to be so fi,t:~ he said. , ;:_This year he bought Santa spectacles that he could see through. tn·the RPt. the glasses he has worn has hindered his vision .. '\What he would like to add 10 his ever growing Santa props is a white C~ge with a while horse, but he doubts that will ever,hawC'l· ' ., ~:His s!riking'resem~tance to Saint Nicholas t/IP.i!Jih 11~ at tifU' P,ll~ him ~ ·• . l!jtJbind.With children. · · '~ •J:"1l'~ ,t · .:.. ~- _ .. • · I get.all kinds ofChris~as lists from children," he said. "And some tl!.idrel! think I already know what !hey want. They wilt say, 'well I 6dy wrote you. You know what I want.'" · · ~fue doesn't make promises to children either unless the parent agrees. Wf!en a child asks b- a toy he looks at lhe paren1 and if given an affmning nbll he w~l ~ise the gift. ·- · . tfotcyn begins his visits 1he first Sablrday after Thanksgiving and· c&ltinues until the first of the year. He IS booked a year m advance and. pillys the part every night for the three weeks before Christmas. ·, .: He talces vacation time from work make to his appearances and donaleS W:money he makes to lhe Calvary Christian Church. . ;~e Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association provides him with candy to ~bute 10 children and Duke Dry Cleaners spruces up his cloak twice a vi,iek, complimentary. . . :After a month of promising gifts, passing out candy and patung ch1ldren o,ttlthe head Polcyn said he is ready for a vaeation but leaves no doubt as to h~deli~t in lhe role of Santa. . ~"It really is the.best job in the world," he sa1d. . ...t · ' ALTHOF & ASSOCIATES A€CESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT'NAS BEEN ClO,SED FOR FOUR BUSINESS DAYS. "· AND ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE WILL BE OPEN . FOR SERVICES AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 1456 JACKSON PI·KE, GALLIPOLIS MONDAl DECEMBEI'· ·om,•··~·' '&·30 ·A·M· 1 - ..... . • , , ' -,-, . •••.. '_ . /- ;r. ; ):~~ ~:- "'!. . .1 · ., -. ~ ...,..!. ~4."!~--;.,;. ' v, l ,,;.., 1 . .h·!lf ·. . . Jt Jl. : .\~'> J.l~o;.;. . ,'. .! , . . • _ . • • ' • I· • . t~s~as trad~tion expl9red ~encan hohday celebrations : :; Everyone steeped m h1story kn~ws that Snow says, "In his Encyclopedia of Americ;anFactsandDaleS,"Canuth ' gives us an account of Chris~ in Virginia in 1613." groun 9 mpnyo · "The extreme winde, in die obserVance, however, are well 'known. . ·" rayne, froste and snow caused us to ~ •. Tim Snow, Reference Likeepe Cluistmas among the sav~an at the 'University of Rio . ages," Carruth writes. "We were ~e. cites, as an example of some never more merry, nor fed on more oflbelostfactsabouttheholiday, that plenty of good oysters, fish, flesh, Chris~ has been historically eelwildefowlandgoodbread,nornever PN..ied on various daleS and months, had better fii'CS in England." ;:.-r;iudi J March d A 'I Snow compares this din~~ ng anuarr • an pn . ner to the "Kingdome Christmas :.. ''Th,e da~ of ~ber 25. , . • stohavebeengenerally accepted Party" lhrown by the Boeing Com~the · ~ 354," Snow says, "al, pany in 1979. lli\igh theeontroversy,continued for "Oiliness mtes this as one C!)J!turieS afler that." of the biggest blowouts in history," .•· . In 1660, he.says, a law was Snow explains. "It consisted of an eilicled iii Massachusetts forbidding audienCe of 103,152;acastof2,506; iiJcelebmtion of Cluisunas in May. 1,000 Christmas trees, each with Vibtators were fined five shillings IOOiights; 150,000snow-white bata&but 70 cents. loons; and, three ice ponds." / ?~ Inananiclepreparedforthe Snow cites Edwin hO,~dlly entitled "Ciuistmas in the Li. Radford's "Encyclopedia of Superb!jry." Snow presents an historical stitions," as he describes some old P.!(si>ective on ~ popwar celebr11- except the Christmas holidays. EuroJle&l!. bel_iefs. . · ~-· · .. A!.thesametime,SirRoger · . Bemga2meofgoodlu~k ~~ · "The exchange of gifts, of deCovertymadeitapracticeofsend- and good fo~. Snow says. 1t ~· js a ·D'B!lition· star1ed by the ing "a string of' hog's pudding. ~d r was. believed that a person born ~ t1ife kin,gs w~o brought gold, fnuik- pack ofcards" to·every poor f~1ly m Cluis!Jllas would never be hanged. i~nse and myrrh to the manger," he his parish. "Another commonly h~ld ~s. "Sending Chrisunas cards to Snow DOleS that in 1975, superstitionwasthat.agreenChnstfritndsan4(amilyisavariationofthe WarnerErhard,theCalifomiafounder mas would bring a heavy harvest * English custom · • · . of EST, made the next year." . . of;,playing a few Tim Snnw. Retenince Llbl8rlan the "Guinness - Notallane1entbehefswere pQies pf calds at · ..,. ' . Book of W.orld quite so positive, however. tllls time of !he · Unw.r.lty of RI!J G,.nde, Records" when "Another old European war." ~ cltn eump~n of_,.,of the he sent · out belief was that people should pay ·' tr c i 11 n g . . .. 62,824 Ctvist- ~lbseiitention 10 the shadows cast ~rt ciwnber•s /oflfactubouttiHI,holkllly,, mlll"'~!rds. :" .. when the 'Yule los' was bwning," ·• w~~rk . "Bool; of , : . ' , GhJ.tst, he· sayS'; .''Those shadows which ~~· Sl'low. DOteS I!Jal 'dUring. the masdinneridormanyofus~.'\~the appeared Without heads were be· ~of Henry VIla p!ohibitory sw- best partS of the holiday acu\'lues," lieved .to beiOIII to penons who . , ~~~. f;play~~g .atall times •, .. were to die within the year." Gbnstmas inhe celebmtion of the bltih of Jesus ChrisL The historical · d f' fthetraditions . ' ' leu . ' ' ' WI ARE TRYING TO REACH ALL OF OUR.f[IENTS AND ' ',' .... .. ·; ' ,"• · . . . . . . . . RESCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS, BUT P.tEASE CONTACT OUR O,FFIEES iT • I • ' \ l 41t~8289oR I~800·416·:8"81 I ) : TO:~SCFI E · D . U · L E. . ' .. , ~' ~ ..... : ' • i_ • ' .' "' It,,_ :~ ; ' .• . . tt ' '· . ..,, �Page 82-sunday Times Sentinel .. December 5, 1993 wv OH-Polnt RC.COLA PRODUCTS I STORE HOURS Monday ,.,_ Stlll!lay 8AM·10PM c 298 SECOND ST. POMERO'fOH. ' . ' • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIJ QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD. DEC s 'THRU DEC. 11, 1993 . COCA P.R .. MR. AND MRS. ERIC WILCOX Reiber-Wilcox MR. AND MRS. JASON DYKSTRA Halley-Dykstra MR: AND MRS. KE!TH WHITE Carter-White POMEROY - Vicki Carter and Keith White exchanged· wedding vows in a ceremony at the Enter· prise United Methodist Church in Pomeroy on OcL 2. · The ceremony, officiated by the Rev. Keith Rader, was preceded by1 a half hour of music by Becky Baer. A1l the ceremony began, the mothers of the bride and groom lighted candles representing their respeclive families. During the ceremony, a Wlity candle was lighted by the bride ·llld .gzpom to signify joiriing ~ the two f&milies. AS this was !lone "Thel,ord's PrayerH was sung by PJ'IIJICCS Hunnell. The bride was given in marriage by her falh~. :r'he maid of honor was Cathy Sauval'e, sister of the bride. and the ·bndesmaids were GALLIPOLIS • Melissa Dawn Halley and Jason Bryan Dykstra were united in marriage OcL 2 at Grace United Methodist Church. Melissa is the daughter of Allen and Carolyn f;lalley of Gallipolis. Jason is the son of Terry and Jackie Dykslrll of Solon. The ceremony was performed ' by Rev. Josl!ph Heffner with music provided by Ruth Ann Fellure. The bride was escorted by her'father. Maid of honor was Tricia K. Puckett Cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Cini, Lisa Sari and EDen Sb'Oiher. Carrie Swain, cousin of the bride, registered guests. Jamison Saunders, cousin of the bride, distributed programs. Corey Dykstra, brother of the groom, served as best' man. Groomsmen were Scott Dykstra brother of the groom, Jay Perez, and Paul Moore. Ushers for the Frances Hoffman and Kelley Sawldns. The best man was Kevin White. brother of the groom and th~ groomsmen were Jimmy Wolfe and Rodney Klein. The ringbearer was Christopher Neece and the flower girl was Nikki Tucker, niece of the groom. The train carrier was Kadyn Sauvage, niece of the bride, while the guests were registered by Terry Neece, friend of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the ·church. A staircase cake decorated in the bride's colors of burgundy and mauve was served to guests by Deanna Tucker and Darla Tucker, sisters of the groom, and Pam Wolfe, friend of the bride. The couple resides on ' Manuel Road in Racine, ' ceremony were Heath Halley brother of the bFide and Nick Jezierney, The reception was held at the Elks Lod~e in Gallipolis with a buffet dmner served by the Emblem Club of Gallipolis, Meliss11' is a 1987 graduate of Hannan 'Frace High school and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. in Journalism.· She is employed by Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. as Edi· wr in Public Affairs DepL ' . Jason is' a 1987 graduate of Solon High School and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a !I.A. in Sociology and Crirninolgy, He is employed by Bradley Inc. Nashville, Tenn. The couple traveled to Gadin· burg, Tenn·. for their honeymoon. They now reside in Nashville, Tenn. • RACINE - Laura Rachel Reiber, daughter -of Robyn Reiber and Randy Reiber, both of Racine, was married 10 Eric E. Wilcox, son of Karen Wilcox of Fort Myers, Aa., and !!II Wilcox, Akron, on OcL 2. · The ceremony was performed by Dr. Joel Baer at Maple Grove United Methodist Church in Columbus. The bride was escorted by her brothers, Robert and Russell. Bridal attendants were Lori Swartz, Kim Adams, Missy Wible, Becky Conn, and Mary Ann Heft. Groomsmen were Todd Wilcox, Brett Wilcox, Adam Hinton, Dave Cromleigh,-and Scott Maxey. . The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and jlas a degree in electrical engineering from Ohio University. The groom is a graduate of ~on Firestone High School and has a degree in s • . . in elecirical engineering. Both a:ie empJoyed by the American Electric Power Service Corporation ip Columbus. • The couple spent their honeJImoon at Lake Tahoe, Nev. Thd'y reside in Columbus. • BOWMAN' FAR~ IIOIECAH IIEDICAt sumy ' '• • • • Aoopinlory Thenplolt On Stolr, • 24 tii.E...geilcy lltrYioe • • Dhcl Billilg: llidii:ora'llo~ IIICIAim; La Steak or Roasts •••••••: ·,• • .', ECKRICH SUCED JUST AJUilVDJ U.S~D.A CH. OICE BONELESS BEEF CHRISTMAS BARS ONLY $ LB. 169 Chuck Roast •••••••••••••• BEEF BUCKET $2 49 ·c. · Ub.e·dSt ·· k•••••••••••••• · · ea .. 'iR.MOU.R . . ( . H . oI D~gs ••••••••••••••••••.99 · 1 OZ. SOLID SILVER . 15 ·DiHen•t SIJies s·9··oo l2oz. In ( PORK aun .' . electri~a~l;:~~~~;!:;~~;f;rom the LB . S129 Bologna ····~···········•·.. 1 MARIAH JOWL . ( Bacon ••••••••••••••••• !~.. 69 LB. The Sunday Times-Se11'ti~el · ARMOUR BREADED _ happy to publish 'wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must ha~e taken place within.60 days prior 10 the publication, and may be up 10 600 words in length. · Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior lO the date of publication. Those not mating the 60 day 1 m1Jinc will be published during die daily~ as space allows. . l'tiolognpbs of eilber the bride • MR. AND MRS. HARRY GORRELL Conley-Gorrell Patti s••••••;:·•• ... .' ~~·:.4!~~ ·m ytbydlt havci be4lll ~ Tho pro1ram will gontlnut tbrouah Dec. 24. C!IIIOmen can Jellllel' In diD pirtlclpadnl IIOfCI. To be ellllble ahoppen mutt fill oul new 11ubl e.ch Week with one of tho 20 motdlinU becauae ~ will be iwardld baaed pn only ~ dtkeiiiUbmltled &hal week. · Tho flral week winner• wore VJcti Smhh for o.iry Queen, Betty Puidl for """llle'a Reltaulant; Tim sefby tor Jnael.• Carpet; Donie S~a~borry, for Fruth l'ha~~~cy; ARGO PEAS HEAD ' OF BATHROOM EQUIPMENT LAROE SELECnON •"'lh Stoala •Grab Lettuce••••••••••••••••••• 2/1.00 •Safety Ralls . '· ' Totlfrae ...... ... ' ' ./ ~ 2°/o Milk ••~ •••••••••••::~•• 715 E. lllln St .t.ckeon, Oh. 2111-74114 :· . . . .. . for 1ohillon'l var~~~y, ~!;:,-:, field for Mlddletlotl' I Store, Ralph Sliwln fCII' lns.la Furniture, Dllllll Bacbtel for "II& Bond' Hcallh and Pillleu, L:illlan ·' Demoskey for Acquisition~ Fine Jewelry, Becky Baer for Farmers Bank, and Lll Kennedy for SellS. $ 189 Medium Eggs ••••••:2~••• 2/1.00 SUNSHINE $299 ·$319 KEMPS .Dog Food................... . · Ice Cream ...........~:~•••• . $3-99 BANQUO -- MAXWELL HOUSE $199 (C)ffee••••••••••••••••!~~..... Fried Chicken.~:~~••••• . ' ' 4 17 oz. 100 GROUND FLAVORITE GRADE A BEEF lOLl ~· . ••• • ~~~ Jl.•.!I'.I!c'Oir;o't/'-• .!"_. :• :-~'- !!'_.._ !!'~...coir;o; !!'-"'- !!'_"!. ~~ ~,. '! -·- '! -·- '!!t'Oir;o"rt- '!! -·-'!! ~·~ ' ~. ~R tl.ac. •; · Jac~ .....,., 1ft Ciolluw. "*- ,..., r.1 B'ld Pabrief, ............ ln,.le Bllanlllol, ~ HadW4 ' BROUGHTON ' . BONUS 90Z. 79( lherc's so INidl to rejoice~ thll holiday season. And rtt:NI we're sMns ~ •omdhlns dsc to sing eboutl MfOOUftM:J ~ . lilt lirA (I( ~tWit . • COFFEE StBAG ' HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY · (-t.fj .f46.6700 INSTANT GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $ ]19 •44•6-•234-2.,...__.__..,. ProfeltionM ~1(1 Plto~y MAXWELL HOUSE i-rt1lJ..I.jj "Songs of the Season" Winners named In promotion , or the bride and groom may be published witll wedding S!!Jries is desired. Photo~hs may be either black and whne· or good quality color, billfoid·size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. .Generally, snapshots or instant-developi~g pholO~ are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject IIi edilin$. Questions may be duected to the ediwrial department fr!lm 1-5 p.m. Monday through Fnday at 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS . WeddinQ policy _regards weddillgs or Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is 7UP PRODUOS $ 49. 12oz.pkg. ' 446-2842 OHIO 89 · . How safe is your bathroom? FRESH WHO~E FRYING Ch1ckens •••••••••••••••~•• 69 • • Ohio !COdy Laudermilt- McKnight . RU1LAND - The Rutland Free , ' .· Will Baptist Chun:h was the setting "' for the Nov. 26 wedding of Loretta Mae Laudermilt of Rutland, and • Nich'olas Jay McKnight, both of Rutland. - :.-....-......... -.. ~ ' · The bride is the daughter of Judy and Edward-Laudermilt of · Pumeroy, and the groom is the son · ,. of Betty and Carlos McKnight. Pastor Paul Taylor performed · the double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. following a program of music by Mis. Paul Taylor. The bride was .· given in marriage by ber stepfalh~, Edward Laudermi!L For her wed· ) ding she wore a pale blue dress . ,• with matching flowers and wore ,, ·pearl jewelry, · . A ~ was held at the Rut· land Fire DepartmenL The wedding table was ck:corale!l 'with bells and • . •lrelllilers. Doves tppPed the wed· ding cake. ' 12 PK., 12 OZ. CANS • : "'... ..c ~ ..• ~ • ~ •• I I I: CARNATION I: rHOT (OCOA MIX :r I: l:lNV. ~I 1 ·1 r 99·.< . . Good Only AI Powell's Super Vlilu otfarGoodDtc.SihniDIC..II, 1113 UmH 4 Per CuttC1""r • I ·I :• I .:: I I I: Joan of Arc Lt. Red Kidney Beans· l• . ::1 :I ,JS.S OZ. 3 1 II I I :I 1 : 11· I 1 1 Good On 1:00 1 I POMII'1 Super Vllu Offer~. 11hn1Dtc.11, 1113 UmH 1 Per c . . - ' II :I : 9 LIVES :11 '• 1 CAT FOOD !: : 5.5 0%. 4/ 1'00 'I 1 :I I :I I I 11 Good Only AI Powell 'a Super V.lu OfltrGoociDtc.51hruDIC.11 , 1913 Umlt 1 Ptr Cu8torner :-"! .!"-"! !!'_"! I I I I •• I :I :I I I I I I I I 11"11. ~o~"i~:-"! !'_"! ~~ BETTY CROCKER 'I :I Cake Mixes :1 31200 Good Only At Pawelra Super Yllu OfltrQoodDec,, Sthru Dec. 11, 11113 Umlt 1 Ptr Cullomel :: :I ,I GROUND CHUCK lOLl �Page B2......Sunday Times Sentinel wDec:ember 5, 11193 ~oint Pl••nt. wv RC.COLA PR·ODUCTS I STORE HOURS' Monday thru Sullday c 8AM~10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMERO'fOH. . • WE RE~ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC 5 THRU DEC. II, 1993 · COCA OLA P.lOD as 12 PK., 12 OL CANS MR. AND MRS. ERIC WILCOX s Reiber-Wilcox MR. AND MRS. JASON DYKSTRA Halley-Dykstra MR. AND MRS. KE!TH WHITE Carter-White POMEROY · Vicki Carter and Keith White exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at the Enterprise United Methodist Church in Pomeroy on Oct 2. · The ceremony, officiated by the Rev. Keith Rader, was preceded by1 a half hour of m11sic by Becky Baer. As the cen:mony began, the mothers of the bride and groom lighted candles representing their respective families. During the ceremony, a unity candle was lighted by the bride Wid groom to signify joining Of the two families. As this was done "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Frances Hunnell. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Cathy Sauva11e, sister of the bride, and the bndesmaids were GALUPOLIS • Melissa Dawn Halley andJason Bryan Dykstra were united in marriage Oct 2 at Grace United Methodist Church. Melissa is the daughter of Allen and Carolyn ij:alley of Gallipolis. Jason is the son of Terry and Jackie Dykstra of Solon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Heffner with music provided by Ruth Ann Fellure. The bride was escOrted by her father. Maid of honor was Tricia K. Puckett Cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Cini, Lisa Sari and Ellen Stroth.er. Carrie Swain, cousin of the bride, registered guests. Jamison Saunders, cousin of the bride, distributed programs. Corey Dykstra, brother of the groom, served as best' man. Groomsmen were Scott Dykstra brother of the groom, Jay Perez, and Paul Moore. Ushers for the Frances Hoffman and Kelley Hawkins. The best nian was Kevin White, brother of the groom and the groomsmen were Jimmy Wolfe wtd Rodney Klein. The ringbean:r was Christopher Neece and the flower girl was Nikki Tucker, niece of the groom. The train carrier was Katlyn Sauvage, niece of the bride, while the guests were regislued by Terry Neece, friend of the bride. li reception followed the ceremony at the 'church. A staircase cake decorated in the bride's com of.burgundy and mauve was served to guests by Deanna Tucker and Darla Tucker, sisters of the groom, and Pam Wolfe, friend of the bride. The couple resides on ·Manuel Road in Racine. , ceremor.y were Heath Halley brother of the br-ide and Nick Jezierney. The reception was held at the Elks Lod~e in Gallipolis with a buffet dtnner served by the Emblem Club of Gallipolis. Melissa· is a 1987 graduate of Hannan 'Frace High school and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. In Journalism. She is employed by Bridges tone/Fire- · stone, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. as EdilOr in Public Affairs Dept. · . Jason is' a 1987 graduate of Solon High School and a 1991 111'8duate of Ohio University with a B.A. in Sociology and Criminolgy. He is employed by Bradley Inc. Nashville, Tenn. The couple traveled to Gatlinburg, Tenn. for their honeymoon. They now reside in Nashville, Tenn. . in electrical engineering. Both ale empJoyed by the American Elocttlc Power Service Corporation tn Columbus. Tbe.couple spent their l)oneymoon at Lake Tahoe, Nev. They reside in Columbus. • RACINE· Laura Rachel Reiber, daughter ·or Robyn Reiber and Randy Reiber, both of Racine, was married to Eric E. Wilcox, son of Karen Wilcox of Fort Myers, F1a., and~ Wilcox, Akron, on Oct 2. · The ceremony was performe<) by Dr. Joel Baer at Maple Grove United Methodist Church in Columbus. The bride was escorted by her brothers, Roben and Russell. Bridal attendants were Lori Swartz, Kim Adams, Missy Wible, Becky Conn, and Mary Ann Heft. Groomsmen were Todd Wilcox, Brett Wilcox, Adam Hinton, Dave Cromleigh, Wid Scott Maxey. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and has a degree in electrical engineering from Ohio University. The groom is a graduate of Akron Firestone High School and has a degree in electrical engineering from the Ohio State University. He is cur. rently a mil••;..• .. "~n~ BOWMAN'~ . . _.,,.~-· - ' f\{f¥- it '-;< •' SPE~SJJIN: OXYCEN & RESPIRATOft EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES On u ..": • Olrod liNing; .,dAIIInu- •• LB Steak or Roasts ••••••• ~ ·,• ., '•. ECKRICH ~LICED . Bologna ••••••••••••••••~... $ 129 .•• 18 '• MARIAH JOWL .JUST AR.RIVED CHRISTMAS BARS . _ LB. I OZ. SOUD SILVER . 15 Differe•t SIJies 7UP PRODUOS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $ 49. 1 ( Bacon •••••••••••••••••!":~.. 69 • I .( POR~ BUTT • • ••. ONLY FRESH WHO~E FRYING Ch1ckens •••••••••••••••~••• 69 · IIOM[CM£ IDIICAtSUPPLY '"( Laudermilt- McKnight . RUTLAND • The Rutland Free -: 'Will Baptist Chun:h was the setting for the Nov. 26 wedding of Loretta M~ Lauctormilt of Rutla!ld, and 1 Nie~olas Jay Mc~ight,'both of Rutland. . - -.. ~- ~ , ...;,;.._ The bride is the daughter Judy and Edward Laudermilt of Po!DeroY, and the groom is the son . of Betty and Callos McKnight. Pastor Paul Taylor perfonned · the double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. following a program of music by . Mis. Paul Taylor. The bride was ·~· given in marriage by her stepfather, · Edward Laudermilt For her wedJ ding she wore a pale blue dress iY1th matching Dowers and wore pearl jewelry. . A ~n wis'held at the Rut- • land Fire DeparlmenL The wedding table was decorated With bellS and •lfCBIIICrs. Doves topped the wed· ding cake. FAR~ 89 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BONUS9 OZ. s·9· oo : .91.CQV.ISI'l109{S !JI9{'J, JEWEL$!)", MIJ'S Coin Con~Dal'lU 151 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 446-2142 111 OHIO p~~~.~~~~"4'?$4'~4'.?$·jj .•. · How sate · ;' · ·· isyour ·· bathroom? __J. st# BAG lA-1 W.eddinQ poljcy MR. AND MRS. HARRY GORRELL Conley-Gorrell' TUPPERS PLAINS - Donna The reception twas held in the Bahr Conley wtd C. Harry Gorrell Fellowship Hall at' the church. The were united in marriage at the St reception. was hosted by Sonny wtd Paul Methodist Church Oct. 2. The Judy Lemil)g, friends or the bride double ring ceremony was per · and groom. Hostesses serving the formed by Rev. Sharon Hausman. . reception were Susan and Lynn Donna is the daughter of Nor- Conley, Jackie Gorrell, Mary mwt Bahr of Chester. Harry is the James, Sandra Keith; and Norma son of Mr. wtd Mrs. Chester Gor- Williams. rell or Tuppers Plains. The bride is employed lit BuckRegistering the guests were eye Hil!s Career Center in Rio Christi Keith and Jessica James Grwtde as a vocational instructor cousins or !he groom. and·at the Holzer Medicm Center in The altar ewtdelabras were iUu- Gallipolis as a register nurse. The minated by Jack and Mike Gorrell, groom is employed at the EJ. brothers of the groom. Dupont Washington works facility · The bride was escorted by as a research analyst daughters, Lynn and Susan Conley. The cou_Pie traveled to Atlwttic During the wedding ceremony city for theu honeymoon and reside "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by in their new home at Tuppers the bride's daughter Lynn. Plains. The Sunday Tiines-SeJ1.tinel .regards weddings ol' Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish w,edding stories and pholOgraphs withoUt charge. However, wedding aews must meet general standatds of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon ·as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. · Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs or either the bride Winners- named in promotion . MIDDLEPORT · Winners in the first of several holiday giveaways by the Middleport Community AssociatiO!I to total over the · 'season more th8n $1;300 in prizes have been announced. The p'rogram will continue through Dec:. 24. Customers can register in the participating stores. ro be eligible shoppers must fill Ollt new. stubs each week with one of the 2.0 merchants because prizes will be· awarded based on only ;.Jiose tickets subnliaed that week. The fint week winners were 'vicki Smitli for Dairy Queen, Be!tY ' Pu&b foi' Millie's ReatiUJIDt; T'!f' Selby for Ingels Carpet; Dottte ScarberrY, fqr Fruth Pharmacy; ~' ' .. Jilsie Kfng ·for Dan's, Melissa Lumbads for Valley Lumber, Amy,; Krautter•for Mill. Street Books, Jim Hysell .for Trolley Slllion Crafts,. A. J. ,Thoirnas fOI' Vaujllan.'a Catdillal. \• . . Pat Noel for Ldcker 219/Sboe Place; ·Jaclde Hoover for Bahr Clothier; I{ojer Wattina· for Mill· End, Fabrics, Laun Harrison for · Inpli Elecironii:a, Debl Hatfield for Johnlon'a Variety, Jliollry Rumfield for Middlepon Depaftlllent Store, R•lph Stewart for Ingels• Furniture, Diane Bachtel (or Big . Bend Health and Fitriess, L:illlan : Denioskey for Acquisitions .Fine · Jewelry, Bec~y Baer for Farmers Bank, Wid Lil Kennedy for Sean. ' • ' or the bride and groom may be published witll wedding s19ries is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or lprger. Poor quality photOgraphs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. · All material submitted for publi· cation is subject ui editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. ARGO PEAS LARGE SELECTION OF BATHROOM EQUIPMENT :, Lettuce••••••••••••••••••• 2/1.00 •Grab Bare •Safety Rella Available' AI: !S.Ih Stoola BOWMAN'S . 1 c. • PIIO'I'OGR.APIIY Ptofel~ 'i(«<dng Photography ~14) 4411-1700 :.: BROUGHTON HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY· · :· 70 l'lne St. · '· O.lllpalle, Oh. ~ :. . 446.7283 Toll Free . ' •.. I 1-ec»-458 1844 . ~~~ 715 E. Meln St. '. Jocklon, 011. : . 286-7414 ·~ N:fii;j.-iJttllti~U.MfJ!titi._... "Songs of the Season" ~ ..t SUNSHINE • -.. • .~ ;. SAVE ' , > OPEN mNINGS nL I A.M. ~~ KEMPS MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee •••••••••••••••• !9.~ ••••••••••••••• I~-- --. -- ~ • L/, -COUPON- ----- ..t. 1:I' CARHAnON !_l' . HOT CO(OA MIX • "..-. 1 1,:· 10<ENV• -. • 1 ~ $299 Ice Cream •••••••••••~:~.... · · • ' SIOREWIDE 'SAl'E Medium Eggs •••••• :~;••• 2/1.00 · s 319 .og Foo . · .d••••••••••••••••••• · .. D .. $3 99 -•• naw we're gMng you something elst to sing about! .............. ::~ .. $ 189 FLAVORITE GRADE A • ~·s so much to rejoice In, this holiday SCliSOn. And HEAD • 99·( . ~ Good Only At POMII'a Super Yllu ~ c 0"- Good DeC. llhru Oec .. 11, 11113 .Umlt 4 Par CUI!IImer • -,I •r!! !I-III!. !1_111!. • • • • !I-I! !1 ...111!. ' • ,. 1' I, · 'I I· I 1 'I 1 I ; 'ol 'I I I · COUPON • ' Joanof Arc Lt~ Rttl Kidney Beans· I :: ' -3 1·00 ,I I 'I I ' 15.5 OZ. ',I I ' 'I 1 : Good On P-11'1 Super Vllu Ollor Clood11ec. 5 thnl Oec.U, Ull:l ',I Umlt 1 Po1r C - - ' Fried Chicken.~:~~••••• •,.II! -•-! -•-I! • 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1' 1 ' I :1 : ::: :I I ,I, I •I o II I I 100 GROUND BEEF lOLl . BANQUET ••••• 4 17 oz. -•- '! .• • • • COJ]PON ~ :1 ,I ,1 1 '1 !I... I! 9 LIVU CAT FOOD $.5 01. : ·-~ .!1 ... 11!. .!1.:11! .!1 ... 1! .!1... 111! .!1_111! !1... 111! I COUPON I BmY CROCKER 1 • I Cake Mixes 4/1'00 ::: Good Only At Powell'• Super Wu Offer Good O.C..Sihru Oec. 11, 11113 Umlt 1 Per c..tomet :I I ,I I 'I I 1 1I ......... ~I $ 199 I 11'01. .!II : ,I ,1 1 :,I 31200 : · Good Only AI POM!Ce Super Yllu 011w Good Oec" 5 thnl 0.C. 11 , 11113 Umlt 1 Po1r C - :I ,I 'I 1 ,I - ............... - ..................... ............... - ... ~I GROUND CHUCK lOLl • 1 . .I �5,1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County community events c~lendar · SOJI to present ~.~on. Sunday, Dec. S ilelist Paul Chapman and special officer nominations and ·upcoming ••• smging by Sandra Keyser at 7 p.m. business will be discussed CROWN CITY - The River ••• Tuesday, Dec. 7 City Quartet wiD perform at LillerMonday, Dec. 6 ••• ty Chapel Church at 7 p.m. *** • GALLIPOLIS • The Lions *** GALLIPOLIS - Community · Club will meet at the Presbyterian CENTENARY - Centenary Cancer Suppon Group will meet at Church a"t 6:30 p.m. United Christian Church will host 2 p.m. at NewLife Lutheran ••• Rev. Jake Frye to present. the ser· Church. For more information call Revivals mon at 7 p.m. with L.T. Preston 446-3538, 446-489S or446-86S7, CROWN CITY- A revival .will and the Manna sinaersto perform. ••• be held at Mt. Zion Missionary ••• GALLIPOLIS • Candlelight Dec. 6 through I I with special . ,CHESHIRE - Old Kyger Free Christmas will be held at Our singinil and Rev. Bob Thompson W1U Baptist Church will "host the House at 7 p.m. after the the tree;, presenttng the sermon. · New Vision Trio to sing at 7 p.m. lighting with refreshments and $1 ••• Public invited. charge. BULAVILLE - Faith Valley ••• ••• Church is holding a revival until GALLIPOLIS - Fridens of the Dec. 4 at 'I p.m. nightly with speGALLIPOLIS , White Road Church of Goad will feature Evan· Library will meet at 7 p.m. New cial singing and Rev. Bob Thomp· CROWN CITY • A revival will be held at Kings Chapel Chttrch . Nov. 28-Dec. 5 through II. Services 7 p,m. Rev. Tom Jeffrey. ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - A Deer Creek Church will hold a revival from Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 with special speaker Rev. Richard Garrett and special singing ni!hdy. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Garden Club will have its ROCK SPRINGS - Annual annual Christmas dinner, program Christmas concert of the Mei$.S and gift cxchanf: Mondat at 6:30 Junior and Senior High School will p.mPo.at Seyler's ouse of reasures be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the m meroy. high school. David Spencer is director and accompanists are LETART - The Leta11 Township ' Will ' meet Monday at 6 Keith Ashley and Daniel Russell. Trustees The concert is free. p.m. at the office building. - SONYA AND TREVOR SMALL Cardwell-Small CROWN CITY - Sonya Ou'dwell and Trevor Small announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Sonya is the daughter of Janet CardweU of Crown City and a 1990 graduate of Hanpan Trace High School. She is a court reporter for Oallia County Common Pleas Trevor is the son of Mr ..and Mrs. Charles Small of Crown City. He is a I «;!87 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a screed operator for West Virginia Paving Company. The wedding will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. II at Mercervi1le Missionary Baptist Church. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Missionary Society will met at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Stree~ Middleport, Sunday at 7:30 p.m . The Rev. Kenneth Nichols wiD be the speak.cr. The Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT _ '!'he Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Officers will be installed. Refreshments will be served. ~· LETART - Mrs. Dollie Linger,'felt of Lelart, W.Va. ~'!nees the : engagement and r~m_g mar.· jiage of her daugbt«, Mikki Casto ;::10 Fred Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' lfarold Baker of Leon, W.Va ;; The open church wedding will ,.. ·- be held Saturday, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. at Main Street "Baptist Church, 1100 Main St. Point Pleasant, W.Va. with Rev. David Allan Washington officiating. A reception will follow the wedding in the social room of the church. ;:Lamberts to note anniversary ·. · GALLIPOLIS' - Jerry L. Lam ; bert and Car(llyn K. Harrison-Lam:.bert will celebrate their 22nd :anniversary Dec. ,6. . They were married Dec. 6. 1971 in Virginia and are the parents of one son Jerry L. Lambert II, a juniorat ~ver ':alley High Sch"'!l. Jerry IS a hneman for Oh10 Power Company. • ·Police car license tags exp1re ; . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Oops! · Someone forgot to renew expired ~ •license tags on more than 100 . police cars- including the chiers. :· Other law .enforcement asen':Cies, such as the Florida Highway :,Pawl and the Hillsborough County ~Sherlfrs offu:e, have noticed. So : far, they've issued three tickets, •'One warning ciralion and four ver· "'bal . • s. ,.. ,'ljarrung : Most or the expired tags are on ~jtnmarked vehicles. They are usual· ~ly driven by detectives. Unlike ;martcd pawl cars, which display ~ow cuy liP.• the unmarked cars ~-CID')' standanllicense rags. ~ . The rags ellpired at the end of ·Oc:tober. \ :: A Flcrida Highway Pauol troop- ·~ stoPPed Detective Scott Wofff ; on Weiln~day in a city-issued ;,Dod,e Dy~asty and gave biOI a •warruns IIOCic:e.- . _;:· "It waa embarrassins," Wolff :aid. "I'd done: n6t1Jins wrong. I'm i jlllt J)ad he didn't-sJve me a ticlt- {et." Cbief \ Holder's ;QIIIII8fted Chevy was IIOJIIlcd last {lwe4.- Holdet wasn ·~ the car. The ' I Bennie officer driving it got a verbal warning. . . "We were late m gewng some information to the state," said Bob Minton: the police vehicle coordi· nator. "Not everybody is happy around here." by Jim Sands Special Correspondent FAMILY HOMES INC. M_. -~-~'f!t4i"itl¥W"'W,W"~~ .. £ · .- ~ Lift. Cball·SAL ··-~ '' fJi ..,'AS ... *750.00 • $59 900 if·, Special m · .:· Fully Reclln" and l.lfta at the Trouc. h ol a Button. · ft·. if BOWMAN'S . ·l . . rtrearm HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY>. ;. . 70 Plno St Toll F,.. 785 E. MMII St . . L- i~e-. Christmas SYRACUSE - "Chris tmas Around the World" wiD be present· ed at Carleton School Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. OLIVE TOWNSHIP - The COLUMBUS (AP) Researchers said they have identified factors that can . impact whether a toddler will be develop· mentally slow. A child's birth ord,er in the family, birth defects and parents' educa· tion can be indicators research at Ohio State University showed. · Male members of large familiC(S ·8$ well as those who were part ot complicated births - also statisti· ' cally are slower to develop than others the research said. Th~ study reinforced theories . · that biology and the environment can impact developm~nt, said · Johannes Rojahn academic unit director at Ohio State's Nisonger Center for Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and pail of the research team. Early identification of slow: Princess pl~ns to reduce .her role in public LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana, complaining of media intru· sions into her private life, announced in an emotional speech Friday that she is reducins her public commitments. Diana told a charity lunch in London she knew sJte would be the focus of media attention when she entered public life 12 years ago. "I was not aware of how overwhelming that ·attention would become nor the extent to which it would affect both my public duties and my personal life in a manner thai's been hard to bear," the 32year-old priileess said. "At the end of this year when I've completed my diary C)f official engagements I will be reducing the extent of the public life I've led so far. deveioplJtg children is im)iortant 5o tJ.ley can ~ helped as soon as posSible, he Slld. He called Ohio State's effort one of the first to d~vel~p. on a lru:ge seale•. ways to 1denufy such children while toddlers. The research team randomly sel_ec:ted birth certificates of 1,601 children 2 1/2 to 3 years old. The findings w_ere published recently in the Amencan Journal on Mental Retardation. Rojahn said nearly 8 percent of the ~hil~ studied were i~entifie;d as s1gmficantly delayed m the1r development In the general ~u­ lation, about 3 percent of children are believed to have developmental delays. The difference is proba~ly because of false results wh1ch would identify some children as delayed when they are not, said Daniel Coury, director of the behavior and learning disabilifi,es clink: at.Children's Hospital. · ,. The research could get more children into remedial programs earlier, which could save money as they do better in school, have fewer social problems and decrease the need for special education classes, Coury said. 624 JACKSON PIKE ' SMAO ADDtllQVAL CHARGE FtlR SAME MY SEIMcE Welt ,·, WALL TO W..\I,J, CHRISTMAS S.,I,E••• . ,.. lliag..,. . · 181 The Qljl_allty Goe.s , . . 11n,·:Before Th~. Name Goes On! 1031 QUARRIER STREET ·•' 20%on 20%0FF FUNNEL SHIRTS Channe!Capabil~ $12" & $13" r.,., • ~arph~ Jac~ SUITS & SPORT COAn fROM Free ' Layaway · -. for ristmas ' .... $t6 Advanced Video Imaging with PIP . ; <6' Diagonal A~ TV • AMnCed Video -Imaging 20% OFF IOWI,12.. LADIES DRESSES Ci>cult~ • ~ection Lens Sys!em • JAI.di-Brand ' WIND SUITS 20% OFF s~ve $200 J'WMIU( ' I COR,-uROY SUCKS ·25% OFF ,..,; UIIPIUNT!! UYI'S . . . . ..z::::: IIWAJIIII JWIS............. $21.99 =-~::.T·- AUMII'I . SWEATERS 15% FIIIOUS CROSS PENS 20% OFF 30%oFF "From Mig. SUggested Retail LADIES JICKUS 20" te 30" OFF .INGELS'FURNITURE & JEWELRY, ~ INC. . ' ' Credit Terms • J. !fI')£'£ j'E'Hl'EL'9l/Y ! . . ;. ~: • MasterCard • VISa ' . OPEN 9·8 DAILY 1·4 SUNDAY .P{CQUISirrJ09{S ' •• ' ._ liiii'S PENDLUON SUITS TVNCR.Cabit Romo<e • MTS Stereo • Color flic.1tn.ft.Pieh.Wt ·SEq-wilhSunound •ligh1 OII<F""" , 106 NORTH,SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·2635 • TO~L FREE 800-426·5581 VJrglnla' Deiltai Service WUU•m V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. PRE;s'WiRTS III.UU.$19 • Receiver/Monitcr • flashback , Sleep WINTER JACKETS ' • Unified TVNCA Remote Con1ro1 • Clpsec! Cap!ion . R•ad ............ • .......... lllalllaada • Pear Sllaped Dl•manda Oval Dlamaads • Prlpci, !IB. Cat DIMiaada •lm•ald lll.aped Diamonds -· tu·MII's ·~ ~ . Toe-Sit. ar bJ appollltmftt Call nt-,1-1471 Cantata to be presented POMEROY - A Christmas cantata will be presented at the HiUside Baptist Church on Dec. 19 at 11 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. invites the public to attend. E ~. JEWELRY; INC. .. ., ,. Model H - Vlewi.. HIIUI l:to-5:00 p.-. Chapter to meet POMEROY. - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Belli S1gma Phi Sorority will meet 'Fbursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Donna Jones for its annual Christmas party. Members are to take canned goods. ' 20" Receiver/Monitor TV . DENT~ sTART AT $143 PER DENTURE! FAMILY HOMES INC. . 31/2 miles past Southern Hlgb !)chool St. Rt. 124, Racine, Oh. · 61.._;949-2682 • mrs T-SHiRTS Our Regula~: Serufce Is Available At AU Offices. , BAD DAY sERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! . • TrusiHS to meet RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station to discuss State Issue II application. For All Appointment or IDformatloa. . Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. · KAREN'S .GREENHOUSE ASSORTED ,COLORSI • tiTS Stereo with db!l CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 . Evening Appointments Available HANDMADE BASKETS Wool Blazers with C~ordin~ting City Shorts •25'!>agMol Cuatom Flttftl Dentures In One Pay l\t Our Teaytl Valley Office By Our Professlonala And Trained Stalf. Made In Our Dental Laboratory" BY Quallftcd Technicians. • 2xl 0 Floor Joist. 16 ln. On Center • S2 Gallon Water Hearet • Carriage Carpets • Mutic T-lock V"Uiyl Siding Witli Lifcrime Wamnty • 2S Year Wammy As,lwt Shingles . • 10 Ycat S~ Wlltlllly On The Home GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·c; - Remote Control Color TV YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY • 8 FOOl Ceiling BRING A FRIEND AND SAVEl Poinsettias, Bulk Candy', Crafts, Amish Jelly, Candy & Jelly Gifts. CHRIST.MAS SWEATSHIRTS S8N"'T"AV • Stereo with Multi-Brand Remote • Kitchen ComJ,.ct CabinetS .CHRISTMAS TREES 1 19°0 or 2 FOR s35 srJC · New Shipment Just Arrived! -· ...... Trees Balled and Burlapped Plant Out$ide After · Christmas INGELS ·--· • 2x6 Eatericlr Walls, 16 ln. On Center ·• Armsirong Solarian Floor Ttle White Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Blue Spruce. Researchers target factors behind cause of slo~ development · Casto-Baker , piovicJing guns to the homeless the weapons would be available to would haVe the oppo&ite effCCL anyone who might come across COLUMBUS - The head of a "Wbat he ii proposins would them. group that WIIIUIIO provide J1U11S to endanser the oommunit~," said "This stupid rpinll would cause some home. ~ people Slid Friday Beitd, who Ita worked Wltb bome- people with 1iomes 10 be more fear· his plail would build their sell-con- less people for 25 years. ·'In lui Of tbe bomclea than they may fidence and help JBUieCt them from Columbus, weapons are forbidden ·be now," he said. "Anyone who the dangers of the street. in all homeless shelt«s. People might want 10 help a homeless per"The homoleas population in with JIUIIS would lur;e to hide them son would think twice if there was America is the most abused and in areas around shelters so they a possibility that person was carryvictimized in America right now. could Coote inside, in which case ing a weapon." Who more needi 10 exen:ise their constitutional riJht to have a weapon for prot.ecllOn?" said Jack Kilni"er, direc:tor of the Arm the Homeless Coelition. He said -the group, which has five members, wants to raise Holle '.eated at m<liiCy to provide guns and ammultllerledloatlltb.71133 nition and the training to use·them P ll'eJ, OH · '14-tf2.2471 to homclcas people woo sllccessfully oomplete a ~ning process. "They would undergo rigorous examination based on <liiC·to-one interviews aJJjl a character evaluation," Kilmer said. "We're still working out the details oonceming the interviews. We might have them done by licensed experts in the fteld of psychology or that sort of thing." ''The situation in most homeless shelters is tenible,'' he said. "It's elltremely difficult for the homeless to keep pezsonal possessions. Ownin$ a woqld give a homeless person more respect and it could change the envrronment in shelters and provide a greater sense • AndeneD Wllldows of law and order." Kent Beitel, direc:tor of the • oCorgia Plcific Doon '• Open Shelter near downtown, said ~PraiWrlter EAST MEIGS • Eastern Athlet· , : .F,.. o.tlwry GoiHflallo, Oh. . ""'L , Jackoon, Oh•.~ . ..:: , : · meet Tuesda - ·, . ,-•••7283 1 """'411 • 144 211o7414 .. · ic Boosters w1U · y at g ~ ;~~1~~~~~~~~R1C~e~~~:i?, p.m. in the high school cafeleria. MUWU~•uu•~ B. Church, located just off Texas MIDDLEPORT . Christmas Road, Pomeroy. bazaar and luncheon will be held Tuesday from I 1 am. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Heath United MONDAY Methodist Church. Pies•. candies, SYRACUSE - The Sutton and. more will be for craft items ,Township Trustees will meet Mon- · sale. The event is sponsored by day at 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Eleanor Circle. Municipal Building. COOL VILLE - A Christmas Cantata will be presented by the POMEROY -. The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. All band parents are encouraged to attend the meeting. FRED BAKER AND MIKKI CASTO ByTIMJIUET Road~Tu;;e;;;sd;aa~y~.lftlj!MI!nlii!M~i!811S8!1!1Jll:llftlt0:1~ilii!M t ·._,_, . 15 5unc1ay nmea Sentinel P&ga • Arm the homeless and give them security, group says ** Olive Township TrusteeS will '!'eet at 7:30 p.m , atbthedShade flve~ State Forestry u1 1 mg on opp P· Sermon caused church creation MASON, w'.VA. - Liberty Assembly of God wiD hold revival 2S· throughDec.l. nieetingsNov. Rev. James L. Dennis will be the evangelist and there will be special singing each serviCe. Sun. services ·begin at 6 p.m. with Mon. through Wed. services beginning at7 p.m. . - ' CROWN CITY • A revival will be held at Crown City Canaan Missionary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. nightly. Mel'gs commun1'ty calendar · . Pomeroy-Middleport GempoUa, OH Point Pleuant, wv ,Decem,ber 5, 1893 TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS · and 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 446-2842 992-6250 Member.._~,. Bollrd of Trade FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING · ~ ·. ~ <. '... N:uuuuU.Uti*'._*li••&· ¥:t~a&atta~~•~'•liaUt~aMA'e·I " ' ' ' �I ~P:ag~a~:as~~SI~un~da~y~n~m:es:;;;s.~n~tl~nai~~=====::::;:::!~~~=~~~~~~OH~~P~olnt Pleasant, wv ' ====~~~~=~==m~~~r~1~~= HMC wins joint a itation from heath care .organization GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center has been awarded a Certificate of Accreditation by the _ Joint Commission on the Accredi· tation of Healthcare Organizations . (IC AHO) for the maximum three . year period. This co ntinuing accreditation of the Hospttal by JCAHO was based on a two day on·site visit by three surveyors, July I and 2, 1993. In making the announcement, Charles I. Adkins, Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer of the Holzer Medical Center said, ''The significance of a three year accreditation is a reflection of our staff's attention to and compliance with the Joint Commission's standards for high quality health care. We chose to be reviewed by the JCAHO because they stand for quality health care, and so do we." He added, "Our continuing · acc redi tation for the maximum three year period reflects the efforts of every person in lhe Holzer Med- ical Center Family ... the Medical Staff, the Hospital Staff, the Board of Trustees and the VolunleCI'5...in fact everyone involved in the daL to day operation of the Hospita . They are to be congratulated because this achievement reflects a uue teaDI effort; all for the benefit of our patients." To become accredited, the Holzer Medical Center voluntarily requested an on-site eValuation by three hil{hly trained JCAHO surveyors, mcluding a physician, a hospital administrator and a regis· tered nurse. As highly qualified health care professionals, th.ey applied standards_designed to further the objectives of quality patient care and the safety of the envU'Qrm'1ent in whic!l that care is 3WASHINGTON win awards (AR) - Tele- Working up from depress-ion vision inrerviewcr Barbal'll W'!lters and Des Moines Register editor Geneva Overbolscr were named lhe outstanding broadcast and print journalists of year Friday by the National Press Foundation. Arthur "Cbip" Bot of t6e Akron Beacon JouriiiJl-will receive the foundation's editorial ~nist award. ·· . Godfrey Sperling of the Christian ScieiiCe Monitor receive -a special citation for b.ringing newsmakers and reportcJs toget!Jcr·at llis . legendary "Sperling breakfasts.'' :· . , The a)Yards will be ~nted 41 the foundation's lith annu81'black; tie clinner Feb. 23 in Washington; :This is the fust year that the two top awards have both gone to women, sent a consensus among health care professionals and are periodically updared to reflect changes in health c~~~e delive'1'· JCAHO IS an independent organization established nearly 40 years ag(l to improve the quality or care in·organized healthcare settings. Its · main functions include developing healthcare .stllldards, survey ins healthcare orJiiDizations and awarding acaeditation decisions, .Adkins commented, "We have a· moniiOrinj! and evaluation puess that prov1des for ongoing assess· ment and improvement of care and services for our patients. A customer-focused environment of cooperation aqd continuous 1 imJ?rovement wiD result in better paUent outcomes and a more satis· lied customer. A satisfied; bealthier patient will be the truest measure of our success in quality. improvement at the Holzer Medical Center. Da.- R"' n: I ~!ave jult read I • PRESENTING COLLECTION - Karen Jennings and Mary Elliott displa1, their Santa Claus and doll collections rur their upcoming exh1bit. • ..__ WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Cancer Institute i$ no longer advising women between ages 40 and 49 to get mammograms on a regular basis if !hey do not otherwise have symptoms of breast cancer, a published report said Saturday, The institute cited studies saying that routine .mammography ~ces the death rate for women over age 50 but the research does notsbow a drop in mortality for younger women, The Washington Post reported. "The factual statement we will be making is that mammopaphy Doll, Santa collection to ~~:e:~:k~~~t~~;; be displayed at ·Pinecrest~FiE~E~:~2~ GALLIPOLIS - A Sanl8 collection spanning 10 ye!lf& and doll exhib1t wtll be dtSPlllyed at • Pinecrest Care Center. . . The Christmas exhibit will tie · Friday, Dec, I0, 2 IQ 4 r,·m·. at the · facility . The doll col ecUQn.of Mary Elliott and ' tbe ·.s anta Claus/St. Nicholas collecuon_of Karen Jennings will·be shOwn. Elliott's collection includes Litlie Women and f.a,urie made by Robin Woods anl1 dolls made'by Lee Middleton of Belpre, Madam · Alexander, and Vogue. ·' .. . Jennings' 10-year colleCuon .rea.- • tures over 100 Santas made ofYari-ous materials: wood, ~c; fabric, and metal. RepreaeR!Cdlii her collection are many han& made Santas from different limo' periods and countries ..The Jl!.lb}ic; is invi~ to this free holid&y ShoW: Refreshmems wiD be senoed. ; · · · : '"' ' ~ . ~·· ; every one to two years will reduce the mortality by approximately one-third." The Posr said a number of outside groups, including the National Cancer Society and the American Colle'e of Obsletricians and GynecologiStS, have ~ticized the stud· ies on which the cancer institute's 422 SECOND AVE. · , IJolida~ Sale! . B.eautiful Grandfath.er -~- Clock$ ,. .1992 PONTIAC · GUND ·.r.lgl-savinl~ From 30o/o·5·0o/o Off Great Selection in . ' ' Oak arid Ch'erryl CIIEVROIEI' DOG SHOW HELD - The Right Paw : ~ Training Center of GallipoUs and Fisb Tank or . Poiltt Pleasant recently sponsored a dog show . · realu'l'ing. Qbedlence commands,_tbe ·c anine obstacle course and dog tricks. Those participat. ing In tbe sbow were, Front, rrom left, Lind5ay · M'cCoy ; 'Brandl and Mattbew; back row, · Natban,lel McCumber and Marilyn Grimm with SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE PRICES SUIT NOM! ' • FROM 1956 $27eS J . context until Friday. $588 Detail carving In oak, cable · driven, 3 weight grandfather clock. · R8g. Sala S 1618 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOLIS; OH. they didn't put the proposalmto • _ _ __J(6~1~4~)~4~4~6-=36~7~.2~o~r~1;:~;~~;..___ . . . ' ~- - Shown Above Pedlma_nt top, cheny, cable driven, lunar ph81e gotci dial. . . Tate, a golden . setter mix; Marshall McCoy with Blironess, • Doberman; Linda McCoy wltb Chubby, a Norwegian eltbound; Belinda Vance witb Gracie, a bearded collie; and Sherry Roberti, owner and trainer or tbe Right Paw Training Center. For more InFormation about tbis show or training, caD 446-1864. 'i ~ . . Loo•inl J'of'. SotnetJainf, Different??? · , _ ,. Blued~ranber'l. or .Hunter G)'M)':- S 1· .. lANE CEDAR .CHESTS Phony pilot was smooth, . . woman says 992-5776 · DIABETICS You CAN protect your eyesight! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN OPUTHALMOLOGIST at the HOLZER CLINIC OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT for the special price of just $39.00 now through January 31, 1994. For an appointment call 446, 5421 HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . $299 · We've put Charlie in our Toy Donation Box and soon he'll be going h~ with a VPJif special child. You can help too by dropping off a new toy for distriblJti?n 10 needy Children in our community. (Shown Left) . DISTRESSED PINE . "Bountiful" Distressed. pine finish with awardwinning front design. 45K18'hX24' H. , Receive a "thank you" gift from JCPenney Catalog when you malcia • donllllon and anter our FREE Holiday Drawing. You might just lind a new t3' Color TV or$75 Shopping Spree • untler your !reel SALE Drop _ofyourtoy ~~or enter our ~wi!lget 1MM1oca~o: ., · · 28 OHIO RIVER PLAZA · GA,tbPOLIS, OH. 46831 · . PtJONE 446-3525 FURNITURE · GALLERIES ;. JCPenney ~ ' ]. ! s499 FREE DELIVERY . ''DECEMBER ' . 24 . OPE~ 9-5 DAILY 9-8 FRip,r..'( CATALOG .. '=Church notes anniversary SIARTi~G·ON SALE • .. ' SMAIL GIFT ITEM LIFT CHAIR/POWER RECLINER PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ' ' ~I Hubbards Greenhouse Syraatse November is National Diabetes Month SALE II Old World Santa's II Shiny Brass Accessories ~ . POMEROY - The Hillside ;Baptis(Ch~h recendy observed .Its fourth anmversary. . -: · Features of the celebration ' which got underwa~ at 11 a.m. Y,.ere special' Singtng by t~e '}.tedeemed Quarliet and The Cbil:,dren of God. Pastor ]ames R. ·Acree, Sr., ·spoke on the topic, .''How to Stand for Christ." · ; RefreSlunelil,$ were lierVlid in the i.ew fellowship hall following the ~rvice. . , ; ,' , ' '. ~ · On Nov. 21, ~everal guest singcrs \)&rtici~lo/ in an eveillng llymn stng. - ~mong the_singers <were Dan Wblte and lhe Partakers, a group of cbureb women, a moibe'r·daughter duet fenturiiiJ ~leather · Hood and a junior chou quartet ' ·j;ompOsed of Colt Justus, Caleb •JoneS', Joshua Jones and Peter Jones. , · • Conftdentlal Family Planning Services for remales & males • M~icll exams ;Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling llins-tesru:L.ovtl Me, accolilpanie.\f . & trutments for sexually transmitted diseases br t4isi JIIJ)Iie Hum)1hr~y 111 die '· p1ano. Oiber groups Slflgmg wete, · • AiiOnymoJIS IDV tests & counseling · The Children Of God, God's Little •<Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex ' Larn~s, Blood Covenan _ t, and Th_e NC!fplut·lmplant ·-Redeemed Quartet. A solo wa-s sang bY Elicit Mc:Cbristian, Davill ' DepoProvera·lnjectlon JOhrillon and Ryjln Clonch sang Blrtb coPtrol pill Excus~. . .. ConciOmiSpeimldde A B1g Buck Contest w~ slar)Sliding Fee Kale ed the 'ms. ~Y of deer ~n con: cl~des ·.tOday. There will be~ • · We accept Medicaid and private Insurance phlCS gtven to each of IIi& twO. WIDners. One will ~o lhe worrlai\ ~ho 5419 S. Third Street 414 Second Street has killed the biggest buck and the other will go lhe man who got the Middleport Gallipolis biggest buck. The trophies will be 992-S912 446-0166 presented on Dec. 12. April Large, GeOrgiana Spears, san~ with a group called the Young ·Believers, Kandis Humpllrey, Valorie Clonch, and Heather Hood ••n.ts • (Cand .. stlcka. Coaster Sets, Trivets, Candle Hooks, Old Fashion Mateh Boxe s, Bells, Bookends) Christmas Ornaments Potpourri I] lovely Pewter Accessories • t'JI.!J (Candlesticks, Trivels, Napkin Rings, Christmas Omamenta, Stocking Holders) BOWMAN'S 00 . . •Chrlslll'las Tree urltall'lents..~;·i~··~··..·······~.....starting at •Gre~i Silectlon ·~~ ll'anlli'nili~ ·a'IIand Painted •antasl·~ •Dinbig Roo• ·•lacen~ats, Napkins, and Seat ·cushl~ns I~J' '!,~!JTEI _c ; .,,,aM. 0 ,-. nc- *4* ..... .:11'_~ "~~~"~~~.~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND (AP) " A man For That Added charged with im~ting a Navy Feeling of Self· officer carried hunself lite the Top Gun pilot he claimed to be, his •Variety of Colora • ftancee and an ex-girlfriend said. •In Stock Michael J. Jacobus was tall, ' dark and handsome and had the . •Fru Delivery requ'isite unifor111s and pa~ort •3 Yur Complete Warranty to support his claim, satd Ruth •FrM Demonatratlon Pavilonis and Kate Kassouf. •Salas & Rental Jacobus, 38, was arrested Oct. 29 on a charge of impersonating an offi~r: He lias been held without · bond. at the Escambia County Jail HOMEC..tRE MEDICAL in Pensacola, Fla. Ms. Pavilonis, 30, of WilloughGAWPOUS 446-7213 by, said she met Jacobus at a FloriToll Frea1-1100 458 1844 da. air show in 1987. They became .__.;J.;.;A;;;C;.oKS-ON~2:;88-~7,;;;48::;;4;.......1 engaged !hi$ year. •Galllpolls"land.Sta'l.~~ ~h'tows ............. $59.95 •39~5 " PolnHttln "1• • Up Ben1ld Holly Treu .,.,.. Live Norway Spruce 6-7 ft - "211" Cui Tr111 Uve WI'Niha For the Loved OMI Grave BIMirMa "1r ArtHiclal Spray•, vandWrnth• Open Dally 11-5, Sunday•12-5 • · I . NOW OPEN fOQ Ct1QI8TMA8 8r:A&::>N INDEPENDENCE . ;:~b~~~~~g~~1!~~ • or 1ft11MY order for $3.65 (thi.s in· cl~s pollflge flrtd hartdling) to : Lowdown, c/o Ann l.mtders, P.O. Boll l/562, Chic~,o. /11, 6()611 0562. (In CIJIIIJdiJ, sertd $4.45.) Julia Them: inlrn'iews dozens of people who describe their bouts with depression. Her readers · are told exacdy how 10 get help. She gives the names. addresses and telephone numbers of support groups, thenlpists and organizations. Sbe ldlJ us, "This book sbooJd be read aver and over, revisited lite a tnlllcd &imd. It will remind you of wbo you Ire, where )'Oil haYC been, wbal you can do and where you Cllt ge. You will dilcover that you are not llonc, you were alone llld you never need be l1one lpin.• The tide is •you Are Not Alone.' The publisber is HarptiCol1ina. It is 1 paperback priced 11 SI 0. The lUther insisted that production costs be kept as low u possible 10 m01e people could afford iL Potluck to be observed BURLINGHAM - The annual Christmas potluck of Modern Woodmen of ·American, Canlp 7230 will be held Saturday at 6:30 'p.m . at the Burlin~ham Modern Woodmen Hall. Dmners will be delivered to the elderly, sicl: ·and shutins at 4:30 p.m. The turkey, ham, dressing, mashed potatoes, rolis and drinks will be provided and each family attending is asked to take a potlucl: dish to share. ' LOS ANGELES~ (AP)-" It's · _true Roseanne and T~m ~old will "marry" a· female employee. : It'll be a mock ceremony, hoWever poking fun at rumQrS that ,'l'om Arnold !tad an pfair with' the woman. . · ., "It's not a Jegat· mamage,.tt s not an in-the~es-of-God.~e ... it's for f~.: ~o!~ said Fnday. ' 'It was RoSie s 1dea. · . The Arnolds earlier thi~ week issued a statement c~finnmg the lbc- not llone. An ........ 21 million Amerli:au expaienceform of ~uion eacb year. Womea, e~pecially young lllllll!en, suffer twice as frequently as - · One out of every lwq AlnericiDa has faniBy mCmbcn who II'C. •Micled by dqJrasion. AmerlciDIIIiday are 10 limea more deiJr · d tban their pllldpupti. Many will commit snicidp if not lrelltd ~y. . Sllicl:*.-lncidenlllly, il die second leading cause of death amon11 cbildreo llld .adole8centi. Dqacwd people lie eapecially vulnerable aroanc1 holiday time. They ba_ve alelldelq 10 spend more than they~ a!fon1 on gifti. It givea them a lift. They sbou1d be aware lhlt wbeli lilC bills come due, if there Dope.• Sertd fl sef/rtlddruwl, wng, bruilltu-liu en~~C/,ope IJIId fl check e-. What lbe did not know Will dill }larade in · ·Rouse, musiC teacher, was joiDed by teacbenl Carolyn Smith .!'I'd B~ky ~u~ber ror tbe musl~l procram. QTC qiiUiiofu abola df'll81. )1011/lttd Ann Ltwlerl' booklet. "The Lowdowll 011 ia not enough money on band, it eouJd !rip 1 major depession Anotber bit of advice: Avoid alcdlolllld drvp. You may think they will mate you fed bellcr, llld ~ they will, bul the t'l!pboria won~ last long, llld wben it Wc8rt orr, you wiD be mm dcpiewd tban IOIIone. • . Make it a·thr~asom~ . Tawney Jewelers ·-• • Tope's Furniture Gallerias . nwkins ~a . everywhere. They're euy to Itt, ecuy to use IJIId even e~r to Jtl lrooUd 011. If'JOil /tmle Dn111 c-s~~ teen• "-'""""· 15 DESIGNS :1 oz. Pure Silver Chrl!ltmas Coins . AND ALSO SILVER & GOLD COINS u-. thJouBb. n-.s,...u.... 7 sgoo decision is ba$ed and advise women in their 40s to continue getting regular screening. The cancer instililte's decision has no legal effect but is likely to influence individual decisions on when to start getting routine mammogram$. - yOUI'ICif or Dlleq!e today, dlil Jiale boc* eouJd be a lifeavc:r IIIII die'- SlO you will CMttpend. Ge11! of die Day: Rdlert Frolllllid it ~ ~ tifully: Tile belt way out is ANN LANDERS Step <by ttep, die IUthor adt depr :1·people 10 tbe J'lllliutjna lbat ~ 11e IM\l IIOI!Ied, they 11e not Mprl_qt !IIIII bdp is IVIillble if they would but teet it. The IUtbor, Julia Tborne, bad a privileaed ll()llriDsing and tpentbls early yean In Europe. Sbe was married 10 a U.S •. !!C'I!I!or llld bas two Sbe wma. ~Our familiel, friends llld bulincss asaoclates, lporant of the true 1111Ure of thillllnea, lieU us, 'Come oa. try to be llappy. You have 10 much to be tbantful Cor, Cheec up.'· Sbe continues. 'Five months after my 3tich binhclay, my mind mvagcd by corroding voices, my body defeated by ~rltlling panic, I sat on the qe of my bed, minutes from latili. my life. For W«b, I bad sllentlr flanned my suicide. I ~ wu a flilure, no longer · lble 10 pretend lhlt I was of any use 10 my !luallend or my childrc:n.l was tireCI. I ncCdcd to lie down. curl up, 80 to sleep ltld never wake up again. Qac:e I - IOIIC• my flmi1y llld friends would be relieved of the burden of my inoompelency. I fell • / miltred • ~ you~ lbcut in die column "1!193, Lao Aateleo ::,:-~...:.c:rnv;!!t:er: IOBiilcnlllo. If you Ann Landers !mew lbout it. The l!o9k is ..,_ deprasion, wriu. ~n::- wbo IUffered 'Nitb lbll · for a Joaa time IIIII will Institute recommends,new mammography guide-lines_ . · bool.lblt CGIJjl be I pal bdp fO m(Ujo!ll •of people - if only dley II • II Ill Ill II Needlepoint Stockings ond Coaster Sets Christmas Throws Table Runners Unique Picture Frames Holiday Coke Candles Amish Musical Miniatures Country Crocks STOREWIDE SALE BVERYftiNG 21J1/, AND MORE OFF REG. RE'I'AIL Lifestvle FURNIT URE ---- - - SHOWCASE 856 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Qh. Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday 9 til 8 p.m. . ~ ~--- - *(l"~ ·~ n~n • I I �... . • , ' · .·- ..' • Entertainment December 5, 1993 ashions from Jupiter can't beat blue light specials Down in the editorial office we sometimes keep the television lUlled toCNN. Theolherday,I looked up just in time to catch the houest story ·of the day. · No, not the Brady bill, not :P!esident Hillary "Hot Rod" Clin:ton and her heallh care plan. Not even a Bun and loni update. · What was filling the CNN airspace was real news; we're talking 1: n2~a-c:ore journalism. lhe type of ·stuff us small town reponers dream :or someday ctring - a Paris fashion show. There on screen (usually filled by images of imponant heads of state or Joey Buuafuoco). slinking down a long runway, were anorexic models wearing fashions which made me wonder if lhe other end of lhc stage was atmched 10 Jupllcr. Every year it' s lhe same ole pomp and circumstance- highly paid models srrut before lhe eyes of lhe world wearing sizzling hot wardrobes such as Hefty garbage bags. combat boots and hats made out of beach umbrellas. (Everyone is fascinated by the high salaries models pull down just for walking and posing, but considering the world-wide humiliation they must endure. models cam every cent) Four times a year, fashion designers - mostly Jupiter. exchange students - hold lhese bashes to unveil !heir latest creations, most of which resemble "The Jetsons meet Liberace." The press nuns out in droves, as if covering a wanime press conference at lhe White House. The latest fashions are then broadcast and published for lhe anxious public, whof)lsh home after work to see lhe latest creations and make shopping plans to keep up wi lh the latest Jrends. '· yeah, right. . No one in the world, except for a small population of weirdoes Jo. cated in soulhern California, will ever wear lhese clown suiiS. But every year, lhe media stand up and take notice as if these lunatics are an· nouncing a solution for world peace. I believe fashion's true purpose is for lhe benefit of the younger generation. It helps level lhe playing field when one can drag out Mom a·~d Dad's high school yearbooks and usc the photographs for his or her own defense. MOlliER (to teenager): You 're not going out dressed like that are you? 'TEENAGER (fiokliJJg up year- ·' by KEVIN PI book): Why not? You went out dressed like this. Allhough lhe most embarrassing Cashton staterneniS usually never make it out of sou!hem Cali-weird-ia, a lax border patrol occasionally lets one slip by and mvade the rest of lhe country. The border patrol was evidently on vacation during the late '60s and early '70s, as any sitcom from that era will attest. The Brady Bunch afone made enough good taste violations to qualify all six kids and both pareniS for life sentences. . Although most of the jo!fes are so dated they are not even funny ·anymore , !hose old television comedies have taken on a whole new level of humor. Just watching the actors strut around in bell bottoms,leisure sui IS and sideburns down to their makes it wonh wau:hing. I believe '70s television is responsible for making m~ lhe fashion plate I am today. Rather !han risk being blackmailed by someone who pos· sesses photos of me wearing what was once considered high fashion and is now worn at corny costume par!.ies, I avoid trends like lhe plague. !just stick wilh lhe basicsjeans, t·shins an<! sneakers never go out of style. Fashion decisions are not complicated -1 ji!St pick out whatever's cheapest under the flashing blue light. Kevin Pinson, when not,on tbe cover ofGQ, is astaffwtiter for Ohio re NASHVtLLB, Tenn. (AP) Actor John Schneider didn't have to act distressed in a TV movie about a srulboat that capsizes in a hurricane. He really was. Schneider appears with Mel Harris and Dana Ashbrook in Desperate Jour11ey tonight on ABC. CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School Drama Club has scheduled its annual dinner !heater for Saturday, Dec. 11. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m .. wilh the performance set for 7. Two one-¥ct plays will be pre· scnted· by the upper level theater class. Senior Jeremy Thompson will be the mild scientist Dr. Moreau in The Crazy, Mixed-Up Island of Dr. Moreau, a 25-minute spoof of the H.G, Wells classic The Island ofDr. Moreau. . The !!lot focus on Moreau and his experiments to change jungle animals into people. When a group of show people are shipwrecked on the island, Moreau decides to test human reactions to his experiments. Tbe ~d play is an old· fashioned melodrama complete with viUains and damsels in disJress. Beautiful Beulah Belle pits the heroine, beautiful Beulah Belle, returning on a bitter winter's night from one of her habitual errands of mercy to find that the dastardly Lucifer Lowdown demands her hand in marriage if the old homestead is to be saved. · The play features a wise granny, an all-but-deaf aunt and an adenoidal hero, Adonis Adrenalin. Tickets are on sale this week until Dec. 10 jll the school or from any drama club member. Tickets ' • SPRING VAlLE~ CI.NEMA 446-4524 ' ' ' .. .. 7 News shows By The AssocL\Ited Press Lineup for today's. TV news shows: ' ABC's T-his Wuk With David Brinkley - Topic: Welfare, heallh . care and other reforms. Guests: ·Health and Human Ser· · vices Secretary Donna Shalala; · Michigan Republican -Gbv. John · Engler; Democratic Colorado Gov. Roy Romer. IAAOAIN MAT1,.U SAt. a SUN. UIIGAIN NtGHT TWSDAY Gll"' CDTiriCAftl AYAILUI.al o Morrie ..,.. DOfOVIJ Hoaklri. l_)• .tt,·' ~~ .a.&...I,JII ' ' . '·~· ~.• 1<U_I. ~ 4li2NI ........., ••., Oil: ..... Tanner and That Special Touch and at the door prior to each performance. For more information, call the Morris..-and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre tit 446-ARTS. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)- President Alan Aida is declaring war on Canada. It's lhe vision of off·beat filmmaker Michael Moore, who created lhe humorous General Motors-bashing documentary "Roger & Me." The movie "Canadian Bacon" was inspired by tclcvisian coverage of the Persian Gulr War, Moore said during filming !his week ncar Niagara Falls. "!saw how easy it was for politicians and the media to join forces 10 present tile 'Gulf War Miniseries,'" he said. AldaplaysaU.S.prcsidcntdespemtetoraisesagging approval ratings. John Clindy, Rhea Perlman and Dan Ackroyd co-star. : The plot is far-fcu:hed, considering lhc two countries have been at peace for nearly 200years. But Moore said the war with Iraq also was absurd. "I'm not saying Saddam Hussein's a good guy, but one day we're giving him $4 billion and lhe next day he's lhe worst thing since Hitler," Moore said. "It got me lhinking, how gullible are we as a people? -l • •• ' ·~ ~ TOUOi5jDNE Plc:!ruREs' ·SISTER ACT 2: IN -THE HABIT . . . DECEMBER 10 -JANUARY 6 answer the scoring challenge and incre&$C the lead to 34-7 on an eigbt-yard touchdown pass ·from Brungard to Jon Quintana Georgia Southern SC<Xed the only points in the fourth quarter when q1!811erback Charles Bostick hit a four-yard run. The loss wu Georgia Southern's third in playoff history. The Eagles are 21-3 in postseason play. YOiiJiistown Swe has won nine · of its last 10 Di~ion 1-AA playoff games. Bostick led the Eagles, rushing 22 times for 77 yards and sccnng 12 of Georgia Southern's 14 points for the daly. Youn$510wn State advances to the semifinals agBinst the winner of the Idaho-Boston University gpme. Army 1,, NayY 14 - At East Rutherford, N.J .. Navy freshman Ryan Bucchianeri missed a 18-yard field goal attempt wilh two seconds to play Saturda)', allowing Army to escape with a 16-14 vtctory in the annual classic between the service academies. Navy (4-7) appeared ready to match Army's great comeback win of a year 1180 when it rallied from a 16-0 deficit early in the founh quarter, then drove 79 yards 10 the Army one for Bucchianeri's chip shot The snap was good. The hold was good. The kick from a slight angle wu wide right, sending the corps o1 Cadets and Army (6-S) into a celebration. It also deprived Navy of a liule revenge. The Middies blew a 17-point lead last season and lost 25-24 on a 49-yard field goal by Patman Malcom with 12 seconds to play. . An unsportsmanlike penalty after the kick cost Army 10 yards and Navy tried to take advantage by lining up for another field goal. But it was Army's ball and Army's game. Besides the last-second miss, the Middies 't966 game that was won by the Browns 49-40, according to the Los Angeles-based Gold Sheet, a handicapping publication. San Franctsco tight end Jamie Williams said even thpugh the 49ers are on a roll, ouiSCcring their last five opponeniS 190-69, they are dead serious about their approach to the Cincinnati game. "We look at their team and see that hey, this guy on their team can· play, he can play, and he can play. Why are they losing?'' WiUtams said. "You know that if you don't $how up to play.•_>:ou can get beat ...by anybo!W,•., .,. . '"'"·.tt=:'"'.# . .- "SQ, it) easy f'! ~ not .!g ioQit ahead. I don't lhirik we ~y look at Cincinnali and start laugh· ing. We say, 'Hey, here's a,nother one and we have to take 'em ouL' We can't afford to lose, because it's not like we're three or four gamesaheadofeverybodyelse." The game is just the eighth between the teams, who have met twice .in the .super Bowl •. wilh San FranCISCO wmmng both umes. The 49erS beat the Bengals 26-21 in the 1982 Super Bowl and 20-16 in the march. Army safety Jim Cantelupe forced a fumble by Navy captain Jason Van Matre at the Army 29 on lhe next series. That got the CadeiS going again. A 14-yard run by Kevin Vaughn, a 12yard pass by Roper and a 12-yard run by Lane eventually set up Wicks for a 20-yard field goal 24 seconds before halftime. know any other word to say it. (Ricky) Wauers is running !he ball like a warrior. Jerry Rice and John Taylor are making tremendous plays. They're playing real well, so it will be a great challenge for us. I think the other players are excited too, to have a chance to play a team this good." Defensively, the 49ers have some injury problems. but can lhe Bengals exploit the weakened.unit? Kevin Fagan, San Francisco's best run defender, ·suffered a season-ending knee injury during last week's 35-10 win over the Los Angelea.Ram• AUG, clofeuiY.I! tackle Ted Washington (shoulder) and reserve defensive end Larry Robens (lmee) are recovering from injuries and will miss a second straight game. Fifth-round pick Artie Smith was expected to swt in place of Washington. He's lhe second rook· ie on the 49ers' remade defensive line, joining defensive taclcle Dana Stubblefield. Second -year pro Mark Thomas is expected to stan in place of Fagan. 1989 Super Bowl, the most recent encounter between them. Krumrie, one of four players left on the roster from the Bengals' last Super Bowl team, said the 49ers, panicularly on offense, remind him of the team Cincinnati faced in the title game. ~ "! think it's very comparable, maybe a little bit better," said Krumrie, who has come back from the broken leg he suffered during the f~st quarter of the '89 Super Bowl. San Francisco, which has a onegame lead over New Orleans in lhe ' NFC'' We«t><-'eetel' Coliigbt's nwa.up·JIIllbd.fiilt iii otT~ and ·scqrin!l, and quarterback Steve Y01J11S IS on a pace to win a third stralglll passing tide, something no NFL quarterback has done. Receiver Jerry Rice, meanwhile, has 14 touchdowns, three more than the 28th-ranked Bengals offense has scored all season. Rice now ha5 122 career touchdowns, just four shy of matching Jim Brown's all-time record. "They are playing tremen· deus," Krumrie said_. "! don't Hilgenberg to face former club today By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) Betraye"? Absolutely, says Jay Hilgenberg, who was cut by the Cleveland Browns in August after they had lured him to town with promises they didn't keep. "When they say one thing to you and do something else, yeah, it frustrates you a little bit," said Hilgenberg, who renuns today as a mC~Dber of the New Orleans Saints p-4). :'But that's the business, and . that's the way they handle it. Noth· ing a player can do about it." Hilgenberg was a contract holdout with the Chicago Bears in 1992 when the Browns (S-6); desperate for help on their offensive line, convinced him to accept a trade by offering him a two-year deal. This would have been the second year of the contract, and Hilgenberg's salary for 1993 would have been $1.1 million. But after starting all 16 games for Cleveland at center last year, he was cut in August this year. The Browns decided to use rookie firSt· round pick Steve Everiu as their staning center, and Hilgenberg was. too expensive to keep on the bench. "When we signed Jay, we had no idea we'd draft a center," owner Art Modell said after Hilgenberg was cut. "Everitt won the job, and we were not about to pay $1.1 million for a backup cen· ter. I know that Jay is upset and thought his spot on this team was guaranteed. But we stopped giving guaranteed contracts years ago." The Browns talked of letting Hilgenberg come back at a vastly reduced salary - about half, he says - but he declined, instead joining his brother Joel on the Saints. Jay filled in at center for the first five games !his season while Joel recovered from a knee injuey; Joel has started the six games since. "It's been a lot of fun being on lhe same team with my brother," Jay srud. "It's been a nice move." 1111' 1- , -- LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Gary Trent scored 19 points and pabhed 19 rebounds as Ohio Umversity pulled away from cold-shooting Navy in the second half to take a No. 5 Midligall 97 UT·Chauanoop "' . At Ann Arbor,- Mich., reshiiWI Bobby Crawford scared 22 points as No. S Midlipn he\d oft a !ale rally foe· 1 6ji-5Q ...j _c &qry .iJL~ .COQIP.Il!UOD . :I«!D' a game of the Amentas Classtc Sat- 97-86 victory Saturday. Michigan (4-0) had a 17-point urday. Trent's 19 boards tied his career lead with 14:04 left in the game. best and set a tournament record But with Maurie Hanson scorThe Bobcats (2-I) led by as ing seven of his 17 points in a 21-7 many as nine the first half, but burst, the Moccasins (2·1) cut the Navy took advantage of 16 first· deficit to 72.@ with 7:30 remainhalf turnovers by Ohio University ing. to trail just 31-29 at halftime. • The Wolverines responded with Navy's Victor Mickel hit a a 17 · 7 run, sparked by Crawford, three-point field goal to open the who had two three-pointers and a second half, and T J. Hall added a pair of free throws in the spurt. free lhrow to give the Midshipmen That gave Michigan an 89-76 lead a 33-31lead. and the Wolverines were in comGus Johnson hit a 22-foot mand the rest of the way. jumper to nou:h the fust of his 12 Crawford, seeing extra playing second-half points 10 put Ohio Uni- time because Dugan Fife was in versity back: on top 34-31 with foul trouble, hit seven of nine shots, including five of Michigan's 15:40 remaining. The Bobcats continued to tum II from three-point range. the ball over, losing the ball 14 No. 11 Louisville 77 more times in the second half. ·But Mk:blcan St. 68 Navy (2·2) hit just 26 percent of iiS At Louisville, Ky., Greg Minor shoiS for !he game; and the BobcaiS were able to build a comfortable scored 25 poiniS, including five in a late 12-0 run to carry No. I 1 lead. Most of lhat scoring came at the LouisviUe to a 77-68 victory Sarurfree throw line where Ohio hit 17 day over Michigan State. Louisville (1 -1), which shot of 20 second-half shots. Chad Estis added 17 poiniS for 39% from the field, relied on its Ohio University. Hall led the Mid- three experienced players down the sttetth to take the lead and hold off shipmen with 8 points. Michigan State (2·2). In other action: Murphy to accert Harvard footbal post CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati football coach Tim Murphy has accepteil the head coaching job at Harvard, newspapers reported Saturday. . . rile .CbiciMalt Enqulrtr quOied imidentified lources as min8 Murphy d0Ci~ ~against 1Cincinnati's bffet a.five-~ 'COlllillet ~ten­ .Jir;~n:· ~~hed :G~in~ IP ,a en' mark, 1'7·31'<~ 1 ~infi~~·· . . co'acll · · · · Tit~ Cliii:I11111JII Post reported that sourteS it did not Identify said Sdlool. The boollers ~ve Muiphy would be announced as Ga1Ila Academy reached 011t-flltb their goal or $40,000 for the S.Vard's cilach· Monday in Cam· new RJIIl '"'Is. Tile dub ).Opes to reich Its pi by bridge, Mass. Mardi. Contributions are belnf accepted in tbe .A mesSage seeking comment on foUowllla catqorles: BOOIIer, $ -99; White, $100 tbe repons was left Saturday at to 4!1!1; lllue, $500 to 999 aad Gold, $1,000 or UC' s ath1eCic ort'ices. · above. Donations are tax decuclable. Contact one Murphy has said he will olthe followial booster omcen for m~ lnforma· announce his decision Monday. of' (114} ·UH7tJII mental piece; as Yuletide Show· case; Ctlebratloll 111 Da11ce and After eiaht moilt'M and ftl71Dt penoda of U.e lCI llllft .lean ,. rrom ille lfldlrOD to tile hardwood, · ~· buketlllllls !lick 011 the . r couri throughout Otilo ~d West Vlra!ttla. Friday nlaht's sea111u the Palrland-GaUia Academy pme sllOWII bere, will two and klle tine. For more detallJ or local '. .-.es and other action thrOII&bout Ohio, lllart on C·l. ~SellilDel ,.pjo) .. opeaen, •cb 11 Uw local twn1 •• ..... . . b OU quintet sinks Navy; Michigan, Louisville win NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewing scored 31 points, and Anthony Bonner matched his sea.son-high with 17 against his former teammates as the New York 'Kniclcs beat Sacramento 123-1()1 Saturday - handing the Kings their sixlh straight loss. Ewing, guarded by the overmatched Mike Peplowski and Randy Breuer, scored all his points on layups, dunks and short jumpers. He had 16 poiniS in the firSt qua11er, 22 at halftime and left the game early in lhe founh quarter with New York ahead by 19. Senior Pottrslt· ~ . TO THE HOOP - That's the destiDation ol LouisvWe' Gr~ (I'm A Man ADd A) Minor (left), wbo finds Mil:hipn State's Dliimon Beathea In a matdl•p of No. l3 players in Saturday's pme 1111 Louisville, Ky., wllere the Cardinals won 77-'8 in part behind Minor's 25-polnt efYort. (AP) GAHS. BLFACilER FUND N.Y. Knlcks beat Sacramento 123·101 . PI~IY '' turned the ball over three times inside the Army 30 in lhe first hall and lost it once on downs at the CadeU' 32 in the second. Army took a 9-0 halftime lead on a twoyard touchdown run by John Lane and a 20yard field goal by Rocco Wicks. Quarkibaclc Rick Roper extended the lead to 16-0 late in the third quarter with a nine-yard touchdown run. The Middies were seemingly out of the game at that point, but they came back. · Quarterback Jim Kubiak began connecting on the Middies' next series, hitting Damon . Dixof! '?'I passes of 36, 19 and 16 yards, the last gtvmg Navy a firSt and goal at the Army two. ~ee runs lost a yard, before Kubiak scored on a rollout, then hit Dixon wilh a twopoint conversion, cutting the lead to 16-8. Dondra Jolly fumbled the ensuing k:ick:off and Kubiak got Navy wilhin 16-14 on an eight· yard scoring pass to tight end Jim MilL The Middies went for two points again, and appeared to have it made on a reverse to wide ,receiver Michael Jefferson. But he dropped the handoff and Navy ended up dropping the game. The Middies' final drive staned at their 20. Billy James led the way by carrying six times for 60 yards. James cost Navy poiniS Jate in the farst quarter when he fumbled at lhe Army one. Roper lhen led Army on a 14-play. 98-yard Niners' Sapolu not taking Bengals lightly 'EM~ , concert wiU include selections fiom Hook, i!l lddition 10 such. instru- 5, 1. . .. ·, MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arnold Schwarzenegger thri lied Republicans when he campaigned for President Bush. But his fan appeal among conservative Cuban eiiles may be terminated now that he's met wilh Cuba's foreign minis!i:r. Theactorarrivedin>Havana aboardaprivatejettoa.uendafestival of new Latin American ftlrns. He was accompanied by his wife, television journalist Maria Shriver. . The twoonFridaymetwith Arnold ForeigJJ Minister Robeno Roba· ina,acconlingtoreponminCuba. The substance of lhe meeting wilh lhe Communist official was not disclosed. ,.._ Schwarzenegger also indulged his folldness for cigars with a visit to lhe Partagas tobacco faCtory, wheie · workers greeted him in tile street with chaniS of" Ar· nold! Arnold!" Crow11 Ct,lltMry, as as well as a number of other holiday·related compositions. · . The concen is free. For more Arts eent«. ". Tho btlid ii under'the diiection ' information, conlaet the Fine and o( David Phillips and lneluclea Performing Arts Center at ·(614) 24S-7364. The lOU-free number in ~ly 4Q muiiciMI' from Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. die upus and community. The com.m, , Actor meets with Cuba official RG Symphonic Band plans Winter concert for Thursday RIO-GRANDB .:_ The Commu· mvenity Symphonic Band at the' JJ!Ii~lty of Rio Grande and Rio G~ Community College will preiCIIJ its ,winter cohcen ThursDeC. 9 .• 8 p.m. in the Chris· teMen 'l1lelter of the F'me and Per- . ·tn Saints-Browns game, NBC to sell Letterman videos . 1 ' HUNTINGTON; W.Va. (A1) - Cl)ris Parker scored four touchdowns and David Merrick kicked a 38-yanffield JlC8l with du:oo . seconds left to give Marshall a !4-31 win over Delaware in a Di~ion 1-AA quarterlinal game Saturdily. Marshall (10-3) advanced to the 1-AA semifmals Dec. I r to play the winner of the game later Saturday between Troy State and McNeese State. Senior quarterbaCk Dale Fry came off the bench with 12:19 left in the game to rally Delaware (9.4) from a 31·17 deficit, throwing touchdown tosses of 20 and II yards to Dan COCIPI<r and Keita Malloy, ~lively. Palker, who rushed for 144 yards on 33 carries, had touchdown runs of.three, five, three and two yaids. Merrick also had a 36-yard field goal for Marshall. DeJaw.are 's Daryl Brown, who rushed for 120 yards on 20 canies,.had a 31-yard rpuchdown run and caught a 22-yard scoring pass from leo Hamlett in the fust half. Steve leo also kicked a 36-yard field goal as Delaware led 17-14 at halftime. · Younestowu St. 34, Georiia Southern 14 - At Youngstown, Ohio, Marie Brungard went '14·20 for 154 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Youngstown State to a 34-14 victory over Georgia Southern in a NCAA Division 1-AA qUarterfinal game· Saturday. Youngstown State (11-2) jwnped on top of the Eagles (I(). 3) to build a lead of I0-0 in the fust quaner. The Penguins pushed as high as 27-0 by the end of the second quarter. The halftime score was 27-0. Georgia Southern opened the half with a 7:47 drive to score the Eagles' first points of the game and make it 27-7. From there, Youngstown State would turn around to By DENNIS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jesse Sapolu doesn't see tonight's game between the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals as a mismatch. •'I know a lot of people are thinking we're trying to rest up some of our players who are hanged up a little bit. But I've got a good player in front of me," said SapOlu, ~e San Francisco center who will be bloeking Cincinnati's two-time Pro Bowl nose tackle Tim Krumrie. . "And I've $Ot to.approach it •wtth' the . -same·.,ntenstty·-and concentration as I would, $8y, 'Ne!V · Orleans." ' ·· ' · The 49ers (8·3), riding an im~sive 01Iensive bilrst that bas carried them to five .straight wins, are listed as 24-point favorites over the Bengals (1-10), who beat the Los Angeles Raiders 16-10 last week to end a club-record 11-game losin~ streak dating to last year. It ts the biggest point spread. not involving an expansion team smce the New York Giants were. 26P9int underdogs to Cleveland in a H•ldna-T~t~~n•, Thai S,_..I Touch . ,l Section C' .Dlei""* Marsh.all beats Delaware - · 34-31 In todsy's interconference mstchup, ncbtl avaM•Ne at Aida plays president in war film ' ~~~~ ~~:~~~~:~f 8,....- LOS ANGELES_(AP)- David Letterman no longer draws his paycheck from NBC, but the network is still making money off its former employee. A 10-year deal for worldwide video and laserdisc rights to "Late Night with David Letterman" has been reached between NBC Enterprises and GoodTimes Home Video, the New York-based video company said Friday . . As pan of lhe agreement, GoodTimes will market videos from among NBC's 11-yearcollectionofLetter· man's late-night talk shows. He defected to CBS last summer and now competes wilh NBC's Jay Lena and "The Tonight Show." A release date for the videos was not announced. ••' day, Dec. 12 a~ 2:30 p.m. in the GA.HS auditorium. The con~;en features the seventh ' and eigll!h grade symphonic bal)d, ' the high sehool concen band and ! the high school symphonic band ; playing a varied program of holi-day season music. The .concert will ; last approximately an hour and 15 ' minutes. Admission is $3 for aduliS and Sl for students. Decelllller10, 11, 17, 18 WESTHOLLYWOOD,Calif. (AP)-OiiverStone, writer, is getting a career achievement award . "Oliver Stone is foremost among the new breed of fllmml!kers whose writing talent came first and opened lhe way to directing and producing lheirown works," said Melville Shavelson, president of the Writers Guild Foundation. Stone will get tile foundation award on Dec. 15 at a tribute and previewof"Heaven & Eanh," the lhird installation ill his study of Vietnam. The film opens in somecitieson Chrisunas Day. "Heaven & Earth," a Vietnamese woman 's perspective of the war, was adapted for tbe screen by Stone, who directed and produced it. He wrote ''Platoon" and co-wrote "Bam on lhe Fourth of July." The Writers Guild of America West established the foundation in !966toackn9wledge writing in film and television. • GALLIPOLIS~ The Instru- , mental Music Department of Gallia : •AChristmas Carol• ,,THIS IS ~()UR LIFE, SCROOPE.- ~rcioce ,(Qoug Adklas, left) .recoils ()'om the sudden appearance o.r the G~ost of Pttlstinas Present (Tim Sn.ow) in the Ariel Theater Players'. produetion of "A Christmas Carol" sel for Dec. 10-lland 17-18. 1!:inus- ~enti.W Sports , Christmas concert ; The Ariel PIGyen pre•en& ' '\ '• which include the price of the din-: ner and the show an: $6 for adults· and $3 forc'bildren 10 and Under; For the play only, the price is' $2. • For more information, contacb Cynlhia Grallam at 446-7424 cir the~ school at 367-7377. · 1895 Writing leads Stone to film fame " Comedic one-act plays· te highlighf:. RV dinner theater A·ruEL JC:~ASllSHtD Epling, Renee Wilson, Kim Painter. Pam Mathews and Tim Snow. Tickets for A Christmas Carol are $5 and are available at Haskins ; Sunday Times-Sentinel/88 .,.. Dickens' holiday classic set tor Ariel GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Players will present the quintessential holiday story of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol two weekends in December. The perfor· inances will be Friday and Saturday evenings Dec. 10, II, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. The classic tale features a miserly old man, Ebenezer Scrooge, who begrudges the least peMy to anyone and his transfonnation into a . loving. caring human being via the vjsiiS of'several ghosts that show ~im the error of his ways. This adaptation by Michael Paller pilrlrays Charles Dickens and how he might have developed the StorY· · A Christmas Carol.cast mem· bers include Doug A~ns as Dickens and Scrooge, Kelly Painter as Dickens' muse, Philip luckeydoo, Mark: Schlosser, Jeff lwd, Holly . •• Cheq,,.,.. �\ f»omeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~P-8111 C2-Sunday llmes Sentinel jn Runnln' Rockets Tipoff Classic, :River Valley han~s .. : L \ opening contest of the Runnin' Roctea Tipoff Oassic II Wellston Higb School, where t!lo Raiders wiiiChcd the Lancers slub a 23point halftime lead to six at the third quarter's conclusion. before outscoring lhe east Athens crew indleoppt•Mt'sC!ft~P.. 19-lfiin.thefinalquartertoclaima River Valley's Raiders Mfilled 75-66 wm. • the ICII)IW!I! part oftbal in their 9C8· . The d~tsion muted the rust SClll opeDill' qlinst FcdcrBI Hoclt- tune a River Valley v&r$ity team ing's 1 •ncen Friday night in the has won a season DpcllCII'. · Senior forward Chris Crace, who led all scorers with 26 points on 10-for-20 fiil!:f.:' shooting, was part of the · ' avoidance or a total second-half meltdown after fellow senior Paul Covey, who had 19 on 6-for-13 fteld-goal shooting, paced the Gallians' fusthalf runaway with 12 of those points. Crace had nine in the fust half, and junior Doug Lloyd, who finished with 11, also helped over- =· Ohio H.S. boys' basketball scores NGllb....,.l9,BolhoiS4 Norwaync41, Black Rivu 29 au HiD 12. s,_.. Vol 52 ' Oberlin 57. Owlol41 Obootod F.U. 54, Broabido 45 o...rlo 76, a.u Fod. 60 Ooluia 76, Clou Fod. 60 0...... O!r. 6l,l.lto Ridp 60 OuviDe 57, c.m.o s. 56 o.tanl Tola.....S. 62. Mlamilbul& 58 .,..... 70, ....... 66 (2 <11') Pauidt"""' 62, ltalido 60 l'auldma 71,lJncoUmow 44 -..'77.Fa,.....;u.62 Philo 62, Sh..I,Iaa 49 J>ldr"'a'l):j41,11i11Wd 45 (2 OT) • Libooty O!r, 39 Pl)mOUih $5, M fWd Qr, 31) Partcu- 69, N-66 """""-h B. Sl,l'aalllinl'omO<Oo-> 50 Pnblo Slu...., 75,lltooivillo 67 l')ma..... VII. 61, B..... 5I R.avlll&l SE 79, Field 61 11; I 'DolaSE90,b:iaoSouthom66 !Wipwood 65, T,._wu Vol !0 Riv011ido 9l, Cin. Cluiltiao 32 Rocky Rivor 84, WeiJmalaa 48 llocu1DW11106,0anaiYillo63 . . _.... 63,0.0-$3 RUIIi.a 66.Jacbon Cotter .51 S. R$;74, Poland 63 S<nd St. ~66, TdlinC.J>MS6 Shad 63, Umon Local .51 Sluk.. Hu. 95. El,U 73 Shaw 95. Adminl. Xin.J 82 Sholby 72, Modilon 49 SMnon4aoh 16, Conauan Vol46 Smi!llvillo 71,l.olldanvilli> 76 SfrinJ. Cath. 67, SJ>ina. NMhOULOm 64 Sp<iaa. Loool9l, 1!. PWtino 51 Sprina. N<mh 66, Km100 Rid&• 64 Sprina. Sau!h75, T~ 1i SfrinJbaov 72. O.y. C.Wlo 62 Spr!nafidd 61, Swanlarl SO Sl Blwant 49, I..tbwood 45 St. M&m 66, Timn Colvat S6 Stow tOI,Akml Gufiold 61 SbubwJ 79, SODdy Vol 58 --..66,Waadsid&e60 Su)bt73, MtXJJpelior 55 SummitC""""Yboy !OI,Cin. Wiloon 62 ~ylvania NOdhvinr 61, Cardinal Scxitch 46 nonw WOJ1biu\an 60. Dcrlawuo S6 Tal. Uhbey 84, i!onbwy 55 Tol.-70,Poay,borJS4 -Tol. St. "PmncU 15, Sytvama Sau!hview 46 Tol Waite 70. ToL WbilmCIIr6!5 Tri-V~J 74, N"" Luin&IOO 52 TMity 62, B...U.W. 54 T~ 76. Lu!hor B. BoD 57 Upper sd0c4'Vtl.5.5, Cronvicw 42 Van B~~~a~ 76. N. Ballimcn 70 Vm WM 62. Coldwater .58 Vemrilion 65, Fireland1 55 W, Bnnoh 71,0Uud 6S W. !off....., 66, BOJJey 61 W. Liberty Salem 65, S. Charleston SE S8 Wuhinaton C.ll64, Jwathm Alder 56 Waterford 63, Vincent Wuren 59 Wellston 73, Reedsville Eutan 51 Watlake 66, Beret 52 Wh~ 78, I'<INma~~tb W. SO Wickliffe. 60, Kirtland 46 W\llo-Hlll SB,IIowhrul a;.. 47 Windlwft 75, C!atwaod 69 Woodridp60, Suoou- 56 Woocter 57. LWngtm 55 Wa:thioaton 0.. il, Col. Nanhhnd S4 Wynford 14. Bucyn>a Sl xeru. 84. Day. Belmont 66 Youn1- Boardman 73, Young. Chaney 'J7 YounJ- But 70, Calvuy O!.r. 62 Youna. Uberty 66, S!Nihon 51 Yooma. W'abon6S,C-bo1160 Zanenillo 45, Otvvq>art 4l Athens Honda's · ~ ·"' ~r'1~lr\~.~."'~l"~~ I I see that runaway with ei&bt points before halftime. · Federal Hocking, piloted by former North GaDia skippec Paul Pet· tit and assisted by former Eastern reserve coach Roger Bissell, only made four field goals in 26 tries in a first half thill got started with both teams combining for 12 missed shots before Crace got the game's fll'St points on a layup with 4:47 left in act one. The Lancers made eight of 14 free throws to account for the rest of their fu:st· half scoring. Judging from the scoring pro· duction, one may think that at fu:st glance River Valley grabbed a pillow and blank:e.t and went to sleep after halftime. But despite Crace's l 0 third-quarter points, foul trouble was a tougher opponent for the Raiders than complacency, as shown by the fact that River Valley, which star1ed the lhinl quarter with only one player - senior fronunan BiD Mullen - with three fouls, ended it with three more players - senior guard Shawn Cox, sophomore guard Jamie Graham and Uor,d- witb that manr. Meanwhtle, Federal got mne points from sophomore ~uard Nathan Gilders, seven from· Janior forward Chad Nelson and six from junior center Mark Whiting that proved crucial in outscoring River Valley 33-16 in a frame marked by the painful exit of sophomore guard Tim Warga. During a mad dash for a rebound with 56.1 seconds left in the period. he hit his head against the unpadded ponion of the wall behind the northern basket Federal was using as its target at the lime. He suffered a concussion and was fiued with a neck brace on the spot. but he was conscious and had control of all his voluntary muscles before being transported by ambulance to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, wbere he was treated and released. After a pause of approximately 25 minutes, both teams were allowed four minutes to wann up, and after that, Federal put up six unanswered points - four of those came on field goals - to cut the Raiders' lead to 56-50 heading into prime time. HangiDg tough The final quarter saw Rivec Val· ' ley get its lead back to 13 with help from Crace, who had seven in the frame and used the threat of his liJlAil;:~ PASS - River Valley Chris a Doug Lloyd halfcourt pass early in the third quarter night's season opener against Federal Hoeklaa In the Ruimill Roekets Tipoff Cluslc at Wenston High School,·where Crace's game-high Ui points helped the Raiders W!lrd of! a late L!!ncer charge to win 75-66. Crace scored moments after thiS ~tch. (TIDles· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Choo~' and cu~ aour lru ( DT Jilt 'II aou I if for .. mit to our jlearl-hshm~ ) ~~, 1rtt 'oa hom£ T•rm , ,, JUD7 lt«k•prina.- Rd. 1Ill un~•r of ~~ Ill. JJ) ·DON TATE CREV.·OLDS.·CAD~·GEO , H:ARVEST OF TRUCK VALUES CHEVROLET CAPRICE LS ~ WAS $23,206 .BEREnA Automatic, elr conditioning $1 4 .• 5 1991 Olds Bravada ................. s18,900 1993 Chev. Astro Van.: ............ s14,995 1992 Chev. S10 Blazer .......... ..S14,995 1989 Chev. S10 Tahoe PU ........ ..S6,99S 1991 Chev. S1 0 Pickup............ ..SS,995 1992 Chev. S1 0 Pickup..............59,499 1991 CHEVY S10 PICKUP....:......s7,49S· 2-1993 S10 Blazers in: Stock t:~ 1994 CAVALIER ~ 1993 Cadillac Sedan Devilles ~ . Rid, Slpaecl,llr . As Law As 20,995 :P•IIo~ 2-1990 Olds 98's ................... ..S8,995 I or · .· ~~· ·1990 Chevy·BereHa ..................S6,9.95 .1994 CHEV. ' . 19.?3 ~ds~ Achie~a.; ............... s12,99S ~ . ··· · • On~ 3000 mdes. . Yt TON PICKUP 1993 2o;. C~valier RS ............ ..S9,499 5 epMd, V&,alr end more. 6-1993 4Dr. Cavaliers........... ..S8,888 S.:.,l993 Corsicos ....................... l9,688 . I . 1993 Olds Cudass Supreme ..... s13,995 ' ' ' $ . 1994 CHEY. 510 1993 •.·:... ~···~····· '1 . 2 DOOR $9 499 $189 $13 895 , 1 Stock apprecillled 'Tbe !'it.' ThCir suP. port was fantastic." Waggoner led a triq of Alexander players in double fisures with 18. Wagner and Roller added 10 points each. The Spartans hit 26 of 58 from the noor, including only four of 18 from three-point range. for 45%. Alexander, which hit 10 or 16 from the line for 63%, pulled in 25 rebounds, with Travis Rice and Rosier getting five each. Alexander oally tume4 the ball over three limes and had eight steals led by Waggoner's four. The Marauders hit l S of 54 (fOur of 15 from three-point ranJe) for 28%. Meigs cashed in on rune of 19 from the line for 47%. The Marauders pulled in 26 rebounds, with Grate grabbing eight and Peterson getting five. The Marauders committed 24 turnovers and had seven steals, led by Ewing's three . ALEXANDER (25-16-1.8-9=68) Waggoner 3-2-5-17, Wagner 21·3•10, Han 1-0-1•3, Vincent 1-10=5, Shennan 2..()..()=4, Nickolson 140=2, Chapman 4-0-0=8, Rosier 5-0-0=10, Mania 1-0-0=2, Rice 20·1=5, Bach·Davis l-0-0=2. TOTALS: 23-4-10=611 • MEIGS (11-4-4-22=41) Stanley 1-0-0=2, Newsome 0-20=6, Grate 1·0-4=6, Russell 2-0l=S, Ewing 2-2-4=14, Hart 2-00=4, Prall 1-0·0=2, Peterson 1-00=2. TOTALS: 10-4-9=41 Ross SE gets 90-66 win over·Southern By SCOTI WOLFE Tinies-Seatiael CorrespondeDt RICHMONDALE - Blitzing Southern 22-9 in the final frame, the Division m Ross-Southeastern Panthers repelled il third-quarter comeback and opened up a close game ell route to defe3ting the .Southern Tornadoes 90-66 Friday nigbt·in the season opener for both ·clubs. Southeastern was led by Jason Weaver's 25 points and a nearly impressive effon from Josh Bennett, who notched 24. Weaver canned I 0 field goals and nailed five three pointers, while Bennett notched nme field goals and one ~point&. · . Southern was led by dual 18- point efforts from veterims Roben Reiber and Ryan Williams. Southern head coach Howie Caldwen said, "We just didn 'I play very well at all. We went one stretch.in the fourth ·quaner, where we didn't score for four minutes. We played a good ball dub tonight, but we must get better as a ream." Both clubs 'came out in traditional upbeat tempo's with Ross taking the early edge 21-15 at the end of the first frame. Despite a couple three-pointers fro_m ~uard RyBD Williams, Southern~~ not consistently match Ross s potent inside outside play. Bennett and Weaver complement¢ each other very well, then whe SHS would seal off the mid· the win. Southern hit 25-S5 from 1he die, Weaver would drive home a field, hit 2-5 three PQinters and was three-pointer. The res!llt was that 10-18 at the line. The Tornadoes Ross built up a 44-33 lead at the had 26 rebounds, led by Trenton half. Cleland's six, while the 1ea111 had Southern made several success14 steals, 21 turnovers and 23 ful halftime adjustments ·and made a strong run at the more burly Pan· fouls. Ross hit a blistering 30-46 from thers in the third frame. Southern the floor, was 7-13 from three point cut the score to four points by midrange and 9·21 at the line. They quarter, but the effort feU short and grabbed 34 rebounds, led by BenSHS never got over the hump, trailnett's II, had eight steals, 26 ing a'ain by 11 at 68-57 by the turnovers and 20 fouls. frame send. Ross also won the reserve conSouthern's scoreless streak in test 39'.33. Rod Jones led the winthe fourth frame fired another 20. ners with 15, while John Harmon plus frame by the Panthers. and Larry Jordan's club put the last paced Southern with nine. Southern is idle until next Frinails in the Tornado roffm to claim day's home opener against Trim- Weil;ic;k~S doW~;~ Eastern 73-51 at Federal Hocking in a tournament . By SCOTI WOLFE praised for his hard play and scor- of their own. Tlmes-Seatinel Correspondellt ing. Wellston hit 29-64 for 35.3% WELLSTON - Slow starts in Wellston was led by Jamey while connecting on 10 of!S at the the first and dtird quarters took tbe Lambert's 14 points and line. WHS had 28 rebounds, led by .Eastern Eagles out of the hunt early . Cheatham's 13. Eastern (0-1) was Brett Fink's nine, had five blocks, ·as the Wellston Golden Rockets led by Eric Hill's 14 points. 17 assists, led by Stevison's six; claimed a 73-Sl victory over the Eastern had the misfortune of had IS steals. five turnovers and 15 Eastern Eagles Friday night in the sllicking up a~sl one of the more ~ uls :rll'St-round nightcap of the Runnin • experienced. if not the best club of 0 E~stern hit 19-49 for 38.9%, .Rockets Tipoif Oassic. the tou.r;!l.~ent. prompting Deem was 11-15 at the line for 73.3% and River Valley defeated Federal to say,, tl sa tough ~ay to start, collected 33 rebounds. Bissen led Hocking in the opener, thus setting but we re g01ng to wm some ball with 13 caroms.' The team had ·~\t.~~ck.r..-R_ocl!ict .DI!IIC~'!IP, in ~;·• chainpiioShil) giime .at 8 . ;p.m. SIIIUI'IIiy nighl Fedelal Hock- ~ 8-0 run ~~-Eislcrp notched fouls. ' ~ng · and ·Eastem 'played in Saturtts ·first bucket at around,the S:45 This week's schedule has East· 1tay•s 6:30p.m. consoW:ion game. mark. ~ellston ".JJk' advantage '!f em going to Albany Friday to face : Wellston is 1-0 and Eastern 0-l. the outside shooung lanes and htt Alexander Eastern head COIICh Tony Deem the early threes to take a 19-8 lead · said, "Our young kids were after just one frame. WELLSTON 'extremely nervous and we just got In the second canto, Eastern (19-16-19-1~73) off to a slow start. We had the fought back hard and had pulled to David Riepenhoff 1-0·0=2, ihots, but our nerves got to us. We within seven, but despite taldng the Steve Fink 0-2-2=8, Thad Smith !llid a gOod job defensively on the quarter 18-16, still trailed 35-26 at 1·2=7, Chad Stevison 2-1-4=11, inside, especially on Cheatham, but- the half. Jamey Lambert S-1-1=14, Brett a result we didn't get out and Eastern adjusted well at the half, Fink 5-0-0=10, Jason Ira 2-0-0=4, liefend the three-pointer Vf7Y well." but again came out tight, missing Scott Cheatham 6-0·1=13, Dan · Charlie Bissell was credited several early buckets to begin the · Hendershot 2-0-0=4. Totals: 24-5· i.vith doing a good job against 6- second half. The Eagles's second 10115=73 foot-7 postman Scou Cheatham, half start duplicated the gamewhile Eric Hill, a sophomore was opening P.erfonnance (19-8) and EASTERN EHS tratled S4-34 after three (8-18-8-17=51) frames. Roben Reed 1-0-0=2, Pat New· ' Wellston added to its laurels in land 4-0.0=8, Wes Arbaugh 2-0: (Continued from C-2) the fourth round and went on to 3=7, Charlie Bissell 1-1-3=8, Jeff ~;50 left in the game, Nelson sank win the game 73-51. • Stethern O.Q-2=2, Micah Otto 3-0. ~ive of the Lancers' next eight Due to the tournament format, 0=6, Brian Bowen 2-0-0=4. Eric ;Dnanswered points that trimmed the there was no reserve contest. The Hill 4-1·3=14. Totals: 17·2· 'Raiders' lead to 70-6S with 1:39 reserve teams of the four schools 1U15=51 hft.'' That was as close as they were to play Saturday and Monday :Would get. ~ FJQm then on, the Raiders, who )flaw Uoyd, Covey and Graham foul :J!u~ while Crace srayed on the floor >One foul away from joining them, :inade five trips 10 the charity stripe )nd sank four of, seven free lhrtiws ~~He . reviving the defense that uowed them to dominate the first ~ with sieais and the fast break. r Whiting ~ the Lancers with 17 Stoints partiaily gleaned from 6-for'2 field-goal shooting. • ~ This week's agenda has the Jt,aiders, who played Well,ston e Golden Rockets beat Eastern 3-51 in Friday's second glune- · aturday night, facing Fairland in their borne opener Tuesday befOre playing theu first Southeastern • Ohio Athletic League game Friday 3 STOCK lu home against Jackson. SEDANS. Air, aUto., V-8 engine, These family sized ~ ,IUVER VALLEY . sedans are epeclally priced tor December Clearance 1 : (l,_Zl·Ui-19=75) Sale. Christmas comes early here! • Crace ·8-2-4/5=26, Covey 3-34/6=19, Llo)'d 1·1·6n=ll, AshBUY IIOWFOI lvorth ·3-0-010=6, Cox 1-0-3/5=5. Mabe 1·0-1/2=3 , Mullen 0·1Q/1=3, Boothe '1-0.0/0=2. Totals: PERMONTH PICKUP AS LOW AS $ •.,.>.......... . ana · . r; 18/41-7/U-181~=75 : Total FG·~ 25-56 (44.6%) : Rebounds -:-- 36 (Lloyd 11) • Assists- 12 (Cox 4) : Steals - 22 (Crace 6) · Tu1'11overs- 32 : Fouls-28 : Fouled out - Covey, Grahani, $1 78 '9·2 Tax • title down, finance ..,1100 lor 10 monlho 11 1.35 APR. Sublecl to ftnlnce ..,.,roval. < -·-·FEDERAL HOCKING • .DON..TATE.c HqUfl': 'fe'on.-Fi1 • .9:004:00 Sat. 9lOG-4:00; Sun. 1:00-lS:OO INSIDE BUCKET - Meigs froutmau Scoa Peter.n (44) splits: tbe seam between Alexander defenders Scott Chapman (left) llld Eric WaJ!!er (14) for the layup during Friday niPt's TVC pme at Meigs Htgh School, ehere the Spartaus woa 68-41. ble. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHERN (15-18-24-9=66) Jeremy Hill 2-0-0=4 , Ryan Williams 4·2-4=18, Cass Cleland 4-0·0=8, Trenton Cleland 3-0-2=8, Aaron Drummer l-0-0=2, ·Robert Reiber 8.()-2=18, Mason Fisher 30·1=7, Tucker Williams 0-0-1=1. Totals: 25·2·10/18=fifi (ll-23-24-ll-"90) Tad Carrico 1..0.0.2, Rod Jones 0-0·2=2, Jason Weaver 5-S-0=25 Ed Gilbert 1-1-2=11. Derrick Frances 1-0-0=2, Chad Ragland 50-2=12, Craig Simpson l-O-Oe2 Josh Stooly 5-0-0= 10, Bob Kalu: mondire 1-0-0=2, Josh Bennett 9• 1·3=24. Totals: 30-7-9/11:.90 : HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL No PA Yr.1 un T1 L FEB R uAR\ 1 9 9 4 You'll save plenty with thb loan &pedal compared to credit card rates and other revolving lines of crecliL : But hurry, tbis special rate on holiday loans expires : December 31, 1993. .52% ,.. -· . UnRCUr<dloonsfn: · SZ,OOOtoSS,OOOror--of41.-.-modk._ll.. (Exanoplt: Amount tlnUicedSS,OGOaii.Sl~ A.P.It.·41•... bl7 p17M.,IIoiSI15.05) Loan rate available 1111193 ,...., U/31193. Flnt ,.,_, d•1111J4. Equa!Op~~,;~L-« Ohio Valley. Bank Meml!or FDIC ' :Raiders win •.• ~loyd CARS Alexander won the reserve game 60-31 o"er the Little Marauders. J. Grubb led the winners with14 points, and Josh Withenllled Meigs with 12. Meigs will travel to Nelsonvilley crt next Friday, whil~ Alexander will host Eastern. as _.t:~ 1993 2500 OFF AccorJ Door 2500 OFF · Hoada Prelude tage. The more experienced Spartans held Meigs to eight points in the second and third periods. In the third period, the Spartans used a balanced atli!Ck to outscore Meigs 18-8 heading into the fmal eight minutes. In that third period, eight different Alexander players hit the scorins column, The Marauden seltled down in the fourth period outscoring Alexander 22-9. Benny Ewing scored II of his team-high 14 points in the period, while Ray Rossen added all five of hjs.points then. Travis Grare also had·four in theperiod. . UI was pleased with our effort, we were defeated by a more experienced 1ea111", Maraude.r head coach Jeff Sldnner said after the game. "Their pressure forced us to play their type of game. Skinner was also pleased with the crowd support. "Our fans were great. We (the team and coaching stafO really gam~itswn· ~ ~~~lit ': ~:S~·~~!:~~ !:t'fk 1994 4 cut J.•d mjo~ > 1400 • 4DoorDemo By DAVE HAlUUS Timet-Seatillel Correipoodent ROCK SPRINGS - Alexander jumped out to a 25-1 1- lead at the end of the fli'St period and roBed to a 68-41 victory over the Meigs Marauders in non conference biiSketball action Friday evening at Larry R. Morrison GymJl!ISium. . The same was the st'a9on opener for both schools, BDd ihe cont.est will· count as a non-c.onference game since both teams arc in separate ·divisions of tbe Tri-Valley Conference. Eric Wagner helped the Spartans to the big first period lead again~l his former teammates. wagne.. scored eight points, while TraviS· W&gg9nei' added seven and · Scott Ch11pman and Matt Rosier added four each. In the se·cond period, it was Waggoner who got the hot hand with seven points, as the Spartans built up a 41-15 halftime advan- In clubs' season opener, · $181995 00.1 wv OH Point Alexander downs Meigs in 68-41 rout canDed a free throw to , 70-57 with • C.3) threc-poi{lt CBJ!llliility to open up the inside 1'or senior centrz Trevor AshWU!b ~ I.loyd. But .from .the. ' December 5, 1993 In Afa~uders' season & home opener, Federal Hocking 75-66 loss)t• o ,ener ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE n.es S tlwl Slalr . WELLSION- O-for-11 sbootlna in tile fnt quarter gencnlly lneiDS cwo a loftS night fordle.-&Y ofsuchasbow· in& llld a briBbt fer I!Ziness I December 5, 1993 • OPEN SUND~ \ I . , ; > (2-15-33-16=66) . Whiting 6-0-S/10=17, Nelson 31·6/10=15, Gilders 3-1-4/5=13, Mollohan 3·0-0/0=6, Warga 0-0619~'11. Dotson 2-0-lf2=S, Tolson , '>-0-0/0•4. Totals: 19/42-2/9W36=66 ', · . 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Gallipolis defeats Fairland _ 78-~3 in s~ason opener GALLIPOLIS _ Gaii!Jiolis placed thiee men·in doOOie figureS tn scorinll as the Blue Devils defeated VJSi!ina Fairlsnd 78-63 in the 1993-94 basketball opener for both schools on the Gallipolis hard· wo<X!Friday night. Seniot guard Chad Barnes tossed in 28points andjuniorcc:nter Terry Qualls idded 22. while junior {orward Ryan Barnes finished wtth 11. Former Hannan Trace student Paul Dillon. a 6-5 ~ cen1er, paced the Dragons wttb 18 points. ' Devo!i Scri~er ~ 13, and Jared Bailey finished wtth 10. The Blue D~vils trailed 4-0 early in the contest followin~t back- to-back turnovers. After knotting the co~nt at 8-all (4:26), Chad Barnes three-pomt goal put the G~ ahead to stay. Gallia Academy led 21· 12 after one period. The Blue Devils were !In top. 4~-31 during the ~alftime mterm1$SlOn and 62-50 gmng mto theftnalquarter. Gallipolis coMCCted on 30 of 59 fiel~ goal illtempts ror 52%. The <;lallians were 12 of 22 ill the foul lme ror 54%. GAHS had 17 per50!1B1 fouls, 39 rebounds (eight ~Y Mike Donnally and Qualls) and SIX each by Chad and Ryan Barnes. GAHS ~ad nine turnovers. Galha Academy was credited with 21 assists, seven by Chad Barnes and s~ by Chris ~oeukcr; Other SEOAL clubs 2-2 in season openers • GALLIPOLIS- Southeastern Ohio Athletic League teams pried . · the lid off of th~ 1993-94 basket· ·: -:.ball season Fri~y night, wiMing • :-:four of six non-le,ague contests. Only the Athens Bulldogt!ilid : -. not play Friday, but opened with a ; :: Saturday night game at Ncl• · • sonville-York. : · : Posting opening-game vil;tories ·:· were Gallipolis over Fairland 18-: 63 Marietta over Cambridge 71: •53: River Valley ove,r Federal : Hocking 75~ and 1lK:kson defeat· · . : : ing Piketon 58-55. - . - The two losers were Warren : : Local losing to Waterford 63' 59 : : and Logan losing to NelsQnville.. • York 83-58. · · Marietta 71, Cambridce 53 At Marlena, Ryan Robinson and : Jay Ruffmg each tallied 13 points for the winning ·Tjgers, with Brad Kroft and Greg Theiss each adding 10 points in the victory. The Tigers jumped to a 24-17 fust peri<Xllead and posted quarter scores of 40-25 and 55·35. In addi• . tion to his 13 points, Robinson also : led his team wilh eight assists and • three steals while Darrell Shuss : puUcd down 10 rebounds. :. Dustin Ford's 12 points topped •: ibe Cambridge scoring. :· , Jacksoli 58, Piketon 55 ;: ; At Jackson, Brad Howe and •:·Dave Kight combined ror 45 points : .-and scored 16 of the team's 19 field goals in leading the win. Howe bagged 27 points, and Kight had 18, as the lronmen bat· tied from a 37-31 halftime deficit to outsCore Piketon 28-18 in the second half. Piketon was led by Andy Roberts' 21 points and Terry 1ordan's 16. Nelscm¥ille-York 83, Lopn 58 At Logan, the Buckiyes shot SO percent from the floor (34-68), and all five swters scored in double figures as they led by quarter scores of 20-18, 44-29, and 59-42 enroute to ,tlie triumph. · 'Jeff Warix led the offense with 20 points, wbile Logan's Coy Lindsey topped all scorers . with 25 points.Thc: Chieftains lee) in rebounding 28-25 but canned only 38 percent of their shots. · . Waterford 63, Warren Local 59 At Vincent, Tyson Powers poured in 26 points for the winners m a second half comeback, even though they shot only 30 percent from the field. The host Warriors had led through three quarters by scores of 17-15, 34-27, and 45-42, but were outscored 21-14 in the last period. Scott Hendricks was the top gun for Warren with 16 points and Chip Robinson added 11. The Warriors also committed 25 turnovers and hit 21 of 55 shots from the field. ~~~:;~;m~ba~r~s;,1~~~~========================:!P~o:me~roy~~·=JI~d:d~le~po~rt~~G~a~lll~po~t~I~~O~H~P~o~ln~t~~~-~-~n~t~,wv~==============~s~u:n~~~~n~m:•:;~s~·~nu~n~•~-~~=a~·~·;ca~ ; In the NBA, . DecemberS, 1193 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, WV Page C4 SUnday Times SenUnel · · . connected :.Hawk$ shoot down Rockets 133-111 to snuff win strea·k il Sleals, rour by Ollld Barnes, and Fairlaltd on 24 of 60 three t>Jocktrl shots, two by Qualls field goal attempts for 40%. The and one by Ryan Barnes. GAHS.IIIl C-5) 1992 FORD •. . . (SEOAL, opponents) (OveraU ) , Team W L TP OP '"reenfi ld · 1 0 73 41 "' Je ............. 1<farietta................ .l 00 ~~ ~~ G~ ...............l :wheelrSburg ......... .l 0 78 50 :J,Uver Valley .......... l 0 ~~ ~ Jackson ......;........... ! 0 59 63 :Warren Locai ........O 11 58 83 Logan ....................O 63 78 Fairland .................O 1 90 66 1 ~Po · outhern.:~.............o0 o o o rtsmouuo.... ........ Point Pleasant........O 0 0 0 Chesapeake ...........0 0 0 0 . Coun ty .... ..0 0 0 0 Vmton Athens ...................0 0 0 0 ( SEOAL Varsity) Team W L. 7P OP Gallipolis.............0 0 0 0 RiverValley ........o 0 0 0 0 0 · )acltson ................O 0 Logan ..................0 0 0 0 Mariena...............O 0 0 0 Alhens ............;....O 0 0 0 warren Locai ......O 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 (SEOAL Reserves) Team W L TP OP Gallipolis.............o o o o River Valley ........0 0 0 0 Jackson ................O o o o Logan ............... ~ ..o o o oo Mariena'...............o o o. ' ' ·Eveivfhing For The Fish· o Freshwater Tropical Fish o Uve & Dried Foods o Free Advice & Instruction omplete Une Of Supplies For All Pets . appll~te . ' . a GE0 , a OUlSMOBQ BOUNCE PASS· Fairland's Damian (22) bounces a pass past Gallia's Chad Barnes (14) during Friday nl&bt's bard, wood opener on the GABS boards. GaiUpolis won, 78-63. , . 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLl$, OH. . ((;14) 446-3672 . ' ;Efl.rnh&rdt rakes in $4.1 million at NASCAR banquet Sa~ u:cludel Aquarium set Upa & 10 gel. Aquarluma. 1 lAYAWAY bale Earnhardt' collected the bulk of the .big money, a ~ecord $4.7 million paid out at NASCAR's annulil Winston Cup awards banqueL Bill France Jr., president of the sanctioning body, paid tribute to Davey Allison, saying, "The losses of Alan Kulwicki and Davey Aliison were losses to our ruture, but, more important, they were losses to our heart. "We'll never forget them, but I'm proud of the way the people in with Ford, the top STP Award of $20,000 to Kyle Petty, the $25,000 Rookie of the Year award to Jeff Gordon, the $50,000 Racer Award to Bill Elliott and the top Winning Finish Award of $25,000 to Daytona 500 winner Dale 1arretL ., tory. 1992 champion Alan;Kulwiclti and . our series picked themselves up, dusted themselves off and kept •--------------------------------. 499 8 ·r.icraolt WOrks,., Wln..-ws • MS-DOS 6, Windows 3.1 and America Online software • Get busy I Microsoft Works, ~ith spreadsheet, database and word processor, is pre-installed on the hard drive • 3112" 1.44MB floppy • 2-button mouse a IBM® PC compatible • 4 open slots and ~ open device bays for easy expan(ljng . : (Continued from C-4) •Dragoos canned-tO of 13 charity :ittempts for 76%. Fairlsnd had 19 ; personal fouls, losing RYl!" 'Wilgus •ynth rour ,minule!l remaming in the :1ame. Fairtand hall 31 rebounds, :10 by Dillon 1114 seven by Scribn·er. FHS had 15 turnovers. :. Gallipolis will play at Warren •Local Friday. Fairland will play at :Ri~ Valley Tuesday nighL ;; • In the reserve game, Oallip<?lis ·tallied rrom a 12-11 first period .deficit to dereat the Fatrland ieserves 51-30. ~ : Gallipolis led 23-16 during lhe ]talftlme intermission, and 42-23 ..oing into the ftnal peri<Xl. :: Josh CbOit led the' winilers with '15 points. Moose Clark added 10 'while Gory Wilson and 1850!1 Dai· ley cacti bad six. '· Nathan 1avins paced the losers With seven points. Koda~ multl-sesaion Photo CD compatible CD· RPM drive • Windows 3.1, MS·DOS 6, MS Works • CD•ROM' software library Reg. HHratl1tteme1111.H 125·16401-io91 -··;;;;;;~;;;~ C:BJUUJIAS ~ ~ ....... ......... : • curm BD'• 1 • " ::'ln'.7:. -'. o:tl :GAHS ~Ins ... . ' Mlllli 11?~·~4888KIIf ' .. hal . . . . If! 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TAPES PIONEER SURFACE FISHER - 9335 110 WAm PlR CHANNElliiOIO COMPONENT SYSTEM WllH STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND DOLBY PRO-LOGic- SURROUND SOUND • 43-Functiaa Unified Wo/VIdlo Remote Control • AM/FM au.tr PU Digital Sp...tlzer Tuaer wit• 40 Prtstts • Full Lo;c Double Cassellt Dtck with Double Auto ' 'VII'StiiMI Dolly" 8 & CIWH lt..di• MOUNT SPEAKERS ~6·995 lmFISHER PANASONIC AUDIO/VIDEO BOOM BOX . .. Trust your senses. ' Derek ·• WE HAVE THE .LARGEST SELECTION OF TELEVISIONS, VCR's AND ss9~s - FAIRLAND ·' . (12-19-19~13=63) ' Michael' Black O-l -la4; J.D . Smith 0-0-2-2; Damian SouthaRt 0-1-0:a3; Bill Cummings 0-I-O:a3; Devon Scribner 5-0·3=13; Willie Mills 2-0-0oo4; Jared Bailey 1-212-10; Paul Dillon 8.().:2-18; Rran :Wilgus 3-0-0=6. Nathan Javms, Clark and Ryan Haaer did score. TOTALS. 19·5·10~ ' ' . , m~g.tl.;:ar-oldEambardt,who ~t.:::t:c;orino::.::: pionsbip and now trails Richard Nelsonville hit 23 or 69 from Petty's record of seven series Meigs outscored Nelsonville·the floor for 33%, including an ice championships by just one, came . Yark 8· 5 in overtime and went to · post a 60-SJ.viCtay ovtt the Lad.fi cold 'three or 26 frQm three-point away rrom the banquet with nnge for 12%. The Lady Buckeyes $1,745,049 in checks, including :OJiuckeyes 'in girls' TVC bastetba . :action ThUrsday eve!Ung ill Larry hit eight of 14 rrom the line fot $1,423,049 from the point fund of :·:R. Morrison Gymnasium, accord- 57%.' The Buckeyes grabbed 29 series s~onsor .Winston and ..,.ing to a ~ l'r'lelised after dead- 'rebounds, with Shafer .and Craw- NASCAR s speedways. ford getting fi~ each. 1 . :- line Frida . ' "Things have really changed y . m . ·J..indsay Shumway led the Lady since we first came to New' York . ..•, The con1e1t was held up twtce . •' fi 30 . tes Backe with 19 · l'mwford. for this banqueHn,.1981,".- Earn; -~·-~yes - ..,w .Sl.-rf:fJO.1!9-·.i... i<.;:'i- .. _• <., -~~r·sol:*I!IIDU . ........ 15, and• ltJIO UJII::l ' WIS' ng. hardt said. ''Back then, nobody Meigs won l)le ~ game.19- seemed to know much about : The win wu the first in as.JII!IIIy ::tries for Roit LOgan's Marauders 13. Jenny Clifford and Taryn NASCAR or care. But now every,· while the Buckeyes lost their first Doidge led Meigs w,jth six e~~Ch. body seems to know we're here Amanda Hill led Nelionville with and the spon just keeps growing • galile in three trieS. . : Sus an Craw rord ·bit a three- four: 8nd growing." . pointer Willi 10 seconds left in reg- · Meigs will traveliO Soitthem on Andy Petree, Earnhardt's rirst:' nlarinn to lie the game ill 52. After Monday evening, and there will be year crew chier, pic!>ed up lhe : a Mlnuder turnover, the Buckeyes no reserve game. $25,000 Mechanic of the Year • missed a last second shot to force Award, as well as another $20,000 Nelsonville-York (57) -.~gg award, while GM Goodwrench : , the overtime. Amber Blackwell and . ; · Melissa <;:!ifford scored (our points 1-1-0•5, Crawford 6-1-0;0.15, team engine builder Eddie Lanier · ·each in tile overtime to lead the Shafer 1-1-5=10, C&gg 1-0-)'•3, was given the $47,000 Engine Shumway 9:0-1=19, White 2·0- Buildec ol the Year Award. : maroon and ,ld. · ; Joy O'l¥ien 1¢ four Marauders 1=5. Totals: 20·3·8=57 Other awards at the' banquet Melp (60}- Heriderson· 1-0- included the $25,000 Gillette Rac• in double figures with 15 points, :•while Blackwell added f4 and 0=2, O'Brien 6-0-3iol5, Hudson 3- ing Cballenge Award to Mark Mar· 0-3-9, Blackwe113-2-2=14, Comp- tin, the Manufacturers' cbampi· · .Vanessa Compston added 10. : Meigs ''hut 24 of 51 from the ston 5:.0.0=10, Clifford 4-0-:Z,.,to. onship trophy to Chevrolet, whtch : floor for 4 7%, including two of Totals: 22-2-18--'0 recl8Jmed it after .a tough bailie .. five from three-point range. The '.Marauders cashed in on 10 of 15 .from the line ror' 68%. Mei$.S :.pulled in 35 rebounds, with Clif: ford grabbing seven, Hudson and .. compston· getting six each and : BlackweU getting fi~. North·America's Best ,.• SAVE FOR Aquarium Center By MIKE HARRIS : NEW YORK (AP) ·- After a ·. season in which two or its sws ;: were killed in aviation accidents, : ·NASCAR's sws mourned their 'losses, then celebrated one of the most competitive seasons in its his- ~· Meigs girls post 60~57 win ~- over Nelsonville-York in OT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20% to qualify for the nationals on the The Redmen had qualified for stren~th of their times within the the nationals after Benson, Smith, Distnct 22 Championships Nov. 6 Wenger and Richardson finishes in Canton. Evans was second and among the top 10 in the district Harris fourth in that nee. competition, with Benson and The women's race ·drew 341 Smith taking first and seco11d runners. The oatioilal winner was places. Throughout the regular sea· Lubbock Christian (Texas) with 24 son, Rio Grande was ranked among points, wbile Biola (Calif.)'.s Eliza- the top 20 NAIA cross country beth Onyambu was· the individual teams, earning eighth place in lhe final rt. . fust place winner in 17:35. . Lu~ Christian was the team The Redmen finished with a score of 427 points . Following winner of the nationals with 24 Benson.'s lead were Hidemitsu points and its James Bun$ei was Maeda; 97th, 26:28; Chris Smith, the individual fust place wtnner in 133rd, 26:50; Condy Richardson, 23:37. !49th, 26:59; SCQU Wenger, 153rd, Rio Grande's indoor track sea27:01; Danny Hayes, 1801h, 27:15; son opened Saturday at West Virand Mark Bennett, 246th, 27:59. ginia University. The nee drew 349 runners. Bonnie :Evans, a senior runner on the Uni~versity of Rio Grande women's ~ flOSS country team, was named an jiN.AlA Scholar-Athlete and All~American, and Redmen athlete :Chad Benson was chosen an All· :American in the wake ol the NAJA ~Natl?nal Cross ~ountry Cb~pi•JODShlJ!S Nov. 20m ICenosha;Wts. Th.e Rio Grande men's team oacbe,il b).' Bob Willey finished ~41h o~j!U~ of 40 teams in the "'ttv.ent- the Redmen~s Highest ~J yet· in all of their trips to Reg. aep~rateltama 14tl:ee 125·162414091 SAVE · letes completing the race entitled the sports and exen:ise physiology major from· Kingston, Ohio, to her second consecutive All-American ranking from the national touma· menL Benson, a senior from Glenford ~ Ohio, who bas also nou:hed a successful career at Rio Grande, was 18th in tile men's race in 2S:20..He was awarded All-American honors rrom the NAJA ror being among the top 30 in his mce. Adrianne Harris, a freshman from Rushsylvania, Ohio, w~· the ~me !'lliQnats:; , . . only other Redwomen runner to ~ . E~. who bas been one of Rio · com~ in the nationals, finishing ·Grande's lOP runners for the past I 34th in 20:04. Evans and Harris .;.rour years, ·finished the course in were the two Rio Grande athletes :•18:24. Being among the top 30 ath- 1 - RIO GRANDE - . · Thlt tharp, couP,t hat ·~nly 12,oop low, low !"Ilea. ·· Flnlah 111 aterllng · all~r with. all the ppwei' option•. you would expect. See lt'a beauty now! P~ced accordingly. Balance of FactOry Warranty atm · Athens .................0 0 0 0 Warren Local ......O 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 Friday's results: Gallipolis 78 Fairlsnd 63 Waterford 63 Warren Local 59 Mariellil71 Cambridge 53 Jackson 58 Piketon 55 Greenfield 73 Greenview 41 River Valley 75 Fed-Hocking 66 Nelscnville-York 83 Logan 58 Wheelersburg 78 Ports. West 50 Ross-Southeastern 90 Southern 66 Lllll , nilbt's games: f.W River Valley Ill ellston tny Chesapeake at West Union Frontier at Warren Local NelsonviUe-York at Athens Greenfield vs. Vinton County at OUC Wheelersburg vs. Huntington Ross atOUC Brookhaven at Portsmouth New Lexington at Logan Tuesday's1ames: Jackson at Trimble Fairland at River Valley Ashland at Portsmouth Friday's Kimes: Gallipc)lis at Warren Local Logan at ~tta all Jackson at River V ey Vinton County at 'j;eUston ~6'1eillrs:t::a urg The Spurs reached that llllrk on Halteem Olajuwon, avenging the strength of a triple-double by 26.1 pOints and 13.5 rebo!mds, was held to 17 points and 7 rebounds. David RObinson, who left the team He sat out the fmal quarter after the Thursday after his wife had a miscarri&Je. Robinson returned to the ouiCome was already certain . . The Hawks will try to make it team 1D Orlando Friday afternoon, 11 in a row on W e~nesday at about six boon before the game. "I wanted to stay home to be DetroiL with my wife," he said. "She was 1n other gameS Friday night, San . devastated by this, but she kicked Antonio beat Orlando 94-84, DenmeOUloftheboule. She was deler· - beat CbariQUe 102-94, Milwaumined thai I play. " S be's a strong kee beat Dallu 107·106. Phoenix woman.'' beat New Jersey 104-103, Oticago Robinson bad 23 points, 11 beat Miami 104-99 and Boston rebounds and 10 assists. He made beai"Portland 114-108. six free throws in the £inal two Spurs !14, Mqk 84 minures after San Antonio blew a The second-longest winning streak in the NBA - seven games 17 -point lead in the second half. - belongs to San Antonio. The Spurs have allowed 100 points fi=fioy rllnilis;-rSreceive. honors at nationals 1993-94 cage standings---- · !· · "I'm not mildng ai1y excuses; We t~ a real good team and they our butts in all phases of the game." Atlanta bas not lost since Nov. 13, when it fmished a four-game road trip witliout a win. •'Houston is such a good team that what we wanted to do was come out and jump on them right away," Hawks coac.h Lenny Wilkens said. Atlanta did just that, opening a 19-point lead in lhe !!'CORd quiuter and increasing it to as·much as 34 i,n the third period. Mookie Blaylock scored 28 points an(\ Dominique Wilkins By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sporta Writer i The NBA 1111011igbt now shines :!011 the Atlanta Hawki. · } Atlanta ended Houston's sea, :;son-openin1 15-game winning ~streak Friday night and took over !possession of the longest victory · streak i,nJhe league with a·133-111 ' rout of the Rockets - tlle Hawks' ' lOih straight win. ~~ loss kept Houston from · l the record b most victo'Ties at· the SWI Of the IICIISOII. The ~mark was set by the Washington ~Capitols in 1948. • "In 16 games, we are going to ~have a night like this," Houston I j ,- 'i . f BEARCAT .145XL ·Scanner 59995 FISHER DAC-!1403 STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM •c.t......, /s.llcat'!)Oil S..cii/Piayback with 7 Prutt Cattplts: Classical, .llrz, C& W, R& R, Rod, Easy Usttllttg ..I 5ltow lutts • 24.... · lit Caltglrtes/Subcattgorlts • ti-Directhtllll R.W Tnasport . • 24-Disc Lltr.y • Saallag 8+1 Dl;t Alpii.-Jc Fl~~~rtS<IIII Display hr lwdlol, '!lilt, Cat...., ... Sultcotegary Plajbuck Sugg. Retad '3f9.9S 299.95 5 Ch•••l · Muter SATELLITE EARTH STATION Upper Route 7 Kaoauga, Ohio Open Evenings till P.M: �\ - Page C6 Sunday Tlmas SenUnal DeCember 5,118:t Pomaroy.....Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunl, WV In Division Ill, V state football finals, ·: Wauseon's clutch FG tops Ironton; SteubenvUie ce wins ~ By RUSTY MILLER . MASSILLON, ~ (AP) - lf thiS keeps .up, they mi&bt have 10 Starl; siOCidng Maalox at the c.oncess';On srands at l'lwl Brown Tiger Stadium. AbSUll;l plays and heart-~ing d~ama h1ghhghted thll openmg naght of the 22nd annual OHSAA state f«Xlball finals at lbc stadjogn, a roughing-the- . In =oeer, ldclclr . gave WIUieOII ticker Co. aa. Lane a second crack at the wmna~g field goal. He CI!IDC through w1th a 28-~ back-break· er in the Indians 13·1 o victory o-:e! _top-ra~ked Ironton in the Di~on mtitle ume. 95 II 83 79 70 14 fumbl B-L--and ..... Cru "said W · e 10 save "'""' ""' • good ,~11 team, IIIIICOII saders, 17-14, in the Division V coacb Mark Emaas. "But where clu!!D~onship. we're at. we don't even think about auseool3, lrollton 10 the fllayoft's .... That's why our lint For the second year in a row and concern. is winning the league the fifth time overall, the Fighting every year." Tigers of Ironton proved they were Wauseon ncver llailed, despite a one of the elite teams in the state sbaky swt. On their first play of by maldng it to the Division Ill the game, the Indians gave the ball championship game - but then up on a fumble at their own 29 by losL Pat MJine. · This time, it took a miracle finBut Milne came back to score ish. Wauseon's Lane missed a 38- on a 33-yard run. Ironton matched yard field-goal attempt as time ran that when Division III offensive out But in the midst of anguishing player of the year Jermon Jackson over the miss, lean!IDate grabbed scored on a 23-yard Wauseon him and pointed 10 the flag on the added a 28-y. ard Lane field goal ground nearby. after a 71-Iard pass play from Cory Lane then got up and convened Griggs to TySClll Ullgenderfer. That made it 10-7 at the half. It a 28-yardcr after bme had expired to seal the Tigers' fate and give ~d tbat way until the teams Wauseon a state title in its fustfield goals in the final3:33. Griggs, the ftrSt-tearn All-Ohio ever trip to the playoffs. "It's just a hell or a way 10 end quarterbacl<, hit on 11 of 20 passes the game," said Ironton coach Bob for 146 yards with one interception. Lutz. Jackson had 96 yards on 21 carries. Wauseon (13-0) was ranked "That's the way the game fourth in the final regular-season goes," Emans said. "Turnovers poD, while Ironton (12-1) was the and penalties. They decide a lot of No. 1 team in the state. big games." ''I knew we had a very, very SCC 17, West Liberty 14 95106 73 88 72101 - - - Lyne Center slate---- In 1bc nigbt,...;, ahead 14-7 with 43 seconds le~ fourth-and-one on his own 19• a weird fake 1 almost cost Steubenville caurol?c Central and .coach Gre"" BabeR a win But then Mike K~ k sld ldcked his only field oij ~rthe year in overtime and Larryg Cham· bers recovered a Liberty Center NOI1ll_lll_ 66 328869 Pilllbwll> ......... 12 7 7 31 93 19 s..... .............. l l NBAstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlan'l" lli.Uioo TWLPcLGB Now)'adl ................9 3 .7~ B - . .....................9 7 -'63 2 Qdaodo .................... 7 6 -'31 2,j 6 a .429 • Miomi ..................... .l I .315 4.S Nowlaooy ............. .5 II .313 6 Philadolphia .. ............ 10 .:U6 6 CI.EVEU.N0 .........6 DeuoiL .....................5 lndiuaa .................... .S Milwaukee ............... ] ~.S 9 3..5 .357 11 .200 P..tlk Dld&loo S..ulo ....................12 I .923 Ph...,;. ................!O 3 .769 l'mt1&nd .................1 Ool4lca Swo ............7 L.A. Qippaa _ ,_.....6 1 7 .533 .462 .400 S.cnm-.............4 10 .216 L.A. r.w-...... _....,6 7 9 ..500 Ottaw1 .............. 6 16 3 IS 83121 29 83 12 26 78 6! I>oooil .............. 12 11 2 w;,;pc1 .... ...... 10 14 4 3 3.5 4 26 109 91 :14 94107 Padfk IH•lllon ColJuy ............. 15 7 4 34 Vancouver ........ 14 II 0 2S SanJa.o ............ lOIJ S 2S l.ooAn&doo ...... 10 13 2 22 Anaheim ........... 9 16 2 20 Edmon\01'1 •.•.. .... 5 19 3 l3 a WESTERN CONFERENCE MLdw•l DIYIIIon Tum W L PeL Hounon ................. lS 1 .931 San Antonio ...........ll 5 .611 Utoh ......................! 0 S .667 Denver .....................? 1 .500 Mmnoo... ................S I .315 Dollu ...................... I 14 .067 22 90 19 II 70 92 St. I...ouil .....•...•. 12 I S 0Uujl0 ...... ...... 12 9 2 .533 .500 7 .462 9 ,3j7 7 Quoboc.............. 9 12 4 C..trool Dhllloo .733 7 lladcml ............ 8 15 2 a Tu• W L T Pb. GFGA Tcnallo ............. 19 5 4 42 107 75 Dollu................ 12 9 6 10 97 93 Central Dl•lllon ~ 26 73 71 24 94 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE w........._. . . . . . . Adanu .................. .1 1 Ol&doao .................. l a.;.qo....................7 Mmtma1. ....•...... 11 lO 4 Bulfllo.............. 11 l3 Z Ohio men's coUege scores Friday's scores Detroit 8, Ottawa l Gl Queboc 3, N.Y. blondcn 2 Mmlre&l:l, Wllhill- 2 (ue) Winnipec 3, San Joae 3 (tic) 4 4.5 7 They played Saturday I..S Mormalat BCIIton, 7:0S p.m. 13.5 Pi.UI!NrJh It Hut(ord, 7:3ji p.m. Vanc:ouYCII' at~ 7:3.5 p.m. Chi.CIJO at New Jcny, 7:35 p.m. w~" Ouaw•. p.m. Pl\il&deiPti& 11 ColJuy,I 'Ol p.m. N.Y . lt,anaca at !O!Onto. 8:05 p.m. Dalla• ·I t ~t. louil, TampaB1yatL:.An ,10:15p.m a,o5 2 s s.s l::,&..m. 6 7 1.5 Today's eames Florida at S~r~J~ S:QS p.m. BOICcn .. Buffalo, 7:05p.m. Pool Today- closed Monday- closed Tuesday - closed Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. New Ieney at N.Y. Ranaen, 7:15p.m. Edmoraon 11 Dallu, 1:05 p.m. O.O.k 11 WiMipcr. I ,OS p.m. T.emptBi.J ~tAiw.&dm , 10:05 p.m. Transactions Baseban Antukl• IAIIIII CLEVEI..AND INDIANS: OeaipatM Sam Hom and 'Randy Milliaan, f~t~t bue- ..,.,for ...........L OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Nomed Bra4 FiJcber wial&Dt ~ of player dcorelopmcnt; Bob Cluck rovin& minor Fitness Center Today-1-3 and6-ll p.m. Monday - 8 a.m'.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday-8a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-8 p.m. · Sunday, Dec. 1l - 1-3 and 611 p.m. ,.."" pildUpa """"""' DWiaJa: n TICCIIU of lhoc.,., PKifio""'""' Cout lelaue; Guy Jon. manaaer ll HwnMllo of lho S.Uihem Lc&aue; &nd Dick S.ou manatcr at Modcato ol tho California loop N1llon1l Lnpe CIDCAOO CUBS: Named Rick Knn111 minor .....,. pit<hina - ur. Bm Eadcy pi.tdWt,i coach at Iowa « .... Alood&llia; Bo M<lA•&h· c~Cil" Orl•ndo or ihe t.elai•l ~ ""'-. Stn>clo •....., ,; fO'oll'll ·D•jloU Ofdai PtoriJ: Slat: LeapA; Alan Diul.n ~na coach 11 Peoiia of tbo a..- ...-..-.. Wl o( lbollo•rYadt-P.,. Leo- R&y decii Ohio H.S. girls' scores CantOil HoritiJO 4S, Eut Liverpool Ov. 31 CantGo NcEDo1oJ S9, C..... T 22 om· lha 51. U,. Adinpa SS CloY. Eut 66, Cov. A - 44 CloY. Eut Toclt St, CloY. Rhocloo 43 CoY. Jby64, Cle¥. W"' Tech 22 CloY. Muobo1J66, 0... Lincoln-Weot 6! (01) CJoy, ....... 49, Clov.ltamody 40 Columbia 51, Rid1moncl Hu. 46 Ddowuo 61, W..U.loloa>clrl&l44 l!di&UN.15,L&ItoC&1h.23 OUoon& 62, Col. Wllllluld 41 (Jiea,;Jio 62, Clov. c.ltinwooci4S a...cl Vol 60, ,._.a!oiWVey 46 lliW.ud <lly 29 kd'fT1motSI,AutOa 32 Jackaoa· Milton 59, Columbiana 55 ""·a-. (01) I.. 14Q.~34 -..v..... s5,Fanklinllb.n w........,.. Malor SS, l!uoliAI41 Noalaal&3S,M&plollu.29 ()nap c.r.45, L&lro Jtidp 34 lbom&o 61. Wcacrvillc 5. 47 VkfmyC... ~.AbanChr.I4 Waren Hudina36, Ywn&- Raycn 28 Wutaville N. Sl, Wcmhln- Kil· bow'no44 . . Whildull50, Reynoldlbwa 42 ---- COicb at Port 81 •. Lucie of ~ ll.ookie ........ a..., Roady v ..... jjDdoco, to • COLORADO ROCKIES: Siped. Jim Cujro1rlki IDil Bruce Walton, pilchen; Trn1 Hubbt.rd, Mike kinscry_, Andy • Basketball .. NalkHtal Bublhall Allodation MILWAUKEE BUCKS ' Woivocl 0,.. PoiLCr, forward. A~d.ntod Prank Brlek· - FootbaD ~ New!tney ....... IV........ .... .. l'1ooido ............. N.Y . - . .. 9 T-Boy ....... 6 22 21 20 14 u......_if-eel IIARI'RlRD WIWJ!RS: lotilte ~..,.-,to SJ>IUl&· field fi the Aa t •ru Hockey l.apc. omn ~ Some homes tty to separate you from the envuaunent Our homes make you a 1a · . - ""' ·· Athletic Booster• oraanlzation, and Red men Celllcb Job L•wbom, left, accepts the ftrm 's d.onall'on from Brian Decker, store m1111ager at Gallipolis. Dr. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande athletic direttor, Is at right. available at the McDonald's restau· rants in Gallipolis an!l1Henderson. Halftime activities planned by McDonald's include a three-onthree playoff, with trophies award· . ed to the -winners, and•a promotion for two color television sets. · McDonatd' s is a member of lite Rio Grande Athletic Boosters Club. Its annual donation to the club assiSt§ un' '{.er~i~y ~ s athletes ......:-5 't2GEOT.... 1-·- 1 ...., ' 'fl , ... s n•w l£ _ *1491'· -.- .......... ""!'mllol '19PirautUld' .,.._ ••• - H.ow-4511 51PMC1.2-.IIr. ·-·4"'. '91Chewy 5-10,.u.._... · 5 ........ ' "'" ohort bod '19 flri Escort GT_ .,..._ 2 - · Sopoed, Clll. - .lir,Ill!, O'UIIO 'II Iuick Skp.wk_____ sar- 2-.ouiO.,fk.cau. .-.MII.c:nioe ·-.-..........-.""'·a '90 Fn , .... GL*11s-Fn Ftst~~~t '62"- .____.,._ z-........... gao • • IION1II.y UI'OII '1 ,000.00 DOWNOA EClUN.. VAUE II TIWlE-11 Mil tw.N«:E FIW«)EE 1IRJ tsaiG IISTI'MDIB. IUTI 'AIM A INIUUNCI • Sme Farm Life Insurance Company __ District, MOC ·recognizes :.~.·- ~~~~beald'sfhas been a longtilDe mcm r o RiO soccer team:'players ~=?.':es~E~~~!!~universlly ~- ' 0 G ' · "The booster night not only · RI RANDE - Three mcm- _,. Walsh g•ves · J - by both organ'~ft"ons. ~ some exposure to the fine bers of the University of Rio wo-n the ·regular season at 18-2' people at McDonald's, but is our Qnindc 110ecer team were named to . rail 8-0 · .L. distric' and 6-0 · f · •LB-'the second team of the NAIA'' s :::~ M:oc.In UK> < I way 0 SI!YIRg uoano. you for their District 22 in postseason voting by continued support," be said. t~Je coaches. · The district coaches selected Winston O'Connor, a senior from I!idwell, and Kristan Morgan· . Jones, a freshman from Holyhead, . , If you ·have been lookihg for a way Wales, as the team's backs, while to make a.aifference in·-this world, Dwain Allahar, a freshman from · ' . ' Oiego Martin, Trinidad, was cho-~ we need you too . sen as a midfielder. , You can stay at home -~ do IIOilll!thlng that makes a world of All three were selected on the Strength' of their perfonnances In dill~ to irouliled'Yc>uth ~m .qanta,Melgs, and Jackson Rio Grlnile's .8•Hl·2 season this counties. We ll'lllooklng for dl!dlcated, caring people to enter f~. the fifth for Coach Scott MorInto ciur rietwork of famdles who provide stable, loving riSsey. The Redmen finished iifth environments In which local youth can develop and grow. ill the district at4-4 and third in the Mid-Ohio conterenc:e at 4-2. We u.11f, ·Train you to become skilled pmfeos!onal porents , ~-~ Rio Oranc!e P.layers • Pn:wlde 24-hour c:aoe management and crlsll lnteJwntiM were s¢Jeclel\, to ~ district s hon. ~~and family therapy orable' mentiOru.list - Mike Bush, Pay $22 per clay PER Olii..D of NON-TAXABI..E In<orne, a.junior;JrOm SL i\lb.an8, W.Va., !hot's a post tax ~I ol $27·$30 por cloy, or $10,560 J .C. Circle, a junior from Cross per.ytor per chlkl Lanes,"W.v-.; and Josh Mauer, a You wilh . . freshrnan from Jackson. • Meet pre-screening and Stale licensing requirements In voti_ng by coache~ of the · ~ .P'Iit!CJpOI' In foster.,.,,.. training MOC, O'Conn'or was nall)ed. a - Pl'illllde a supportive and structured home en<.ironment back on the Ali-CoRrerence Mt . » · Commtt ID porenllng troubled youth at a prof...aonal team, while Bush was selected as a· back on the second team. Joining lnWiwted1 Contact Bush on the second team were Robin Hania, M.Ed. Allahar as one of the midfrelders 8 A~toHuman l",-,~ and MIIUer as a forward. , Receiving honorable mention ~rce l;)evelopment from 'the conference were Circle · P.O. Box 910 \ ., and Morg&n-Jones. . GaiJipolla, OH 45631 , ..... Mario Giganti of Walsh' was (614)-446-82~9 ·named the district and MOC player of the and his coach 'Fim Cordiall~ ~~ , . fl.$. CfNm6tr J. 1101 I - - -·)Mttwl ~rff111il e;,Jorn NIF ..·: ~ .' '• "• • ,,' .·,, ' ' Invites You To Our ()pen Rouse They .~~e.d You I .. llaoci.Hun...,._,WV25705, • Cowboys' Bennie Kosar, the Cleveland Browna' Vinny Tea· tavcrde the Miami Dolphins' Dan Marino', the Philadelpbia Eqles' Jlandall Cunningham aad the Saa FrMci100 49eta' Jollll Tayler · • ~-.. Home Offil-c: Bloomington, lllin4 Ji!'l through special activities, explained Dr. Clyde M. Evaris, Rio Grande's athletic director. Uke a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there. "One of the keys to a successful athletic program is the suppon it receives from its booSiels" Evans said. "The boosterS express more • ::;:::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:::=====================~~~"""""....,. than their generosity through their donations - they provide the link between the campus aad communily that is essential to our winning the boosters I ,.......41612 ,,ell.. McDonald's N'i ght.set Monday ~ RIPLEY, WV. 26271 1-8110-458·111190 WOU SIIOWDlN M2s...IA"' . 'I 'BOOSTER NIGHT SET - McDonald's restaurants af Gallipolis and Henderson will spoosor the men's basketball game between the Universily of Rio Grande and West VIrginia State Monday at 7:30 p.m. In Lyne Center. McQonald's is a member of the Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The first of seven-Booster Nights at the Uni' versity of Rio Grande has been ~ scheduled .for .Mondar. Dec. 6, • when M~DQnald's .oJ Gallipolis, ~~ftthe!l~.l!lid tl~iferson, W.Va., sponsors the men's basketball game-between the Rio Gmnde Redmen arid West Virginia State in Lyne Center at 7:30p.m. · Free tic.kets for the game are Mort eholces lltllU f'* b.lur Uving. P.O. BOX 614 .. Preferred. Will provide factory training. Thursday, December 9, 1993 through December 11, 1993. Featuring THE ALL NEW 1994 FORD MUSTANG ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM ........... cc.e 1 ..... ·' ·== Mead, . . LOT AnENDANT!pETAIL- Schedule cle~n up operations of new CELLULARONE® - ~ ~ ~ In e. SERVICE TECH'S - Flat rate positions. Ford Experience 1· ••' • App~ · ia "'1turt:a, . . GET ~ Call today for more Information PARTS COUNTER SAtES - Responsible for Retail and Wholesale Accounts ordets, Ford Experience Preferred. · . . U.S; SPI!I!DSifA= NameciJ.._ 0... ........... ClOd Nidt n .... ,__loaalndtoooc:beofor the I \194 U.S. Olympic:"Tam. • ~ I U.S. Chamber Of Commerce - •• ~ part of it For The Following Positions: DALLAS ~TARS: Recilled Troy J<W'lt. .der1 fftm l"1lemnm of ~.:::: J· Due To Rapid -Growth ·ot Business, We Will Be Accepting.Applications DBnOITUONS' S $ ' Lyn<ll, - the · &nd N&ny IC(UI • Waived .Uf)n pnctice Toby C.10n. li kw. . ~ 1-800 Ill OLAW NolloaaiF-ttAaoue .... ~lioa&llloc:by ~ ~ Columbue, Ohio NlllouiH..a,.:-... GFGA 100 6a 122107 II 63 73 12 6! 7S 90 96 56 71 . . SufteiOO , ......... lnm .... ill)cuod lliL Hod:ey Pb. 31 3S 33 ,,} • 'I ' • '• 8 E11t llroM ....... NHW JJ!RSEY NJml, Acdv•IOd Rick Mahom, !orw1td, aad David Wetley, auard, from the injured till. Placed DwiJ'DI Sdri•tpjue o.da Dlllbo in)nd lilt. Waivod Rem • i'Jn«J' ,......,, PmLAOBLPmA 76BRS : Placed Micblcl Curry, («Ward, OD the iajllfed llJt. Alillintecf Sem 0..., Juud, from dlo kljalod !ill. Olmble. ~ THINK BIG. • Can•!Nt,.,9S ,' ~ This rewardill# and demandillll JIOiition includes: . • Complet& training In the field; • ~c:ellent be~ts package. including life insurance, health tnsuranc:e, .etirement plan and vacation bonus; ~ Hi... urhiftiiJ potential, based on commission and bonuses. For alocalinl<rview, send your resume/letter to: Mr. w.,.. O..eaa, Dlatrlot Manaler, V.S. Clwnber of ........ ''Confused about life insurance? R~ly on me to help you make the right choices.'' ••= 1·3 and 6- lhC '19 Pill. Gntttll AlllL..,.._ .,... ,, At the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, you'll develop your own contact< tal~ to ~ion makers, and rNCh a whole new level of Sllccess in sal~s. .. ~~ ~etookinQ for a few outstanding sales people in GALLIPOLIS AND 9011TIIIWI'n:IN OHIO to coli on loa! businesses, make pr...nllltions and uplain our sel\lk:u. • RYAN PERDUE Pass .t Kick compeciliou are Buffalo Bills' Jim x.euy. tbe Dallas 4door,4ql. - ~~~ AND WIN! FLORIDA MAJUJNS: Aaipecl the cantnct of Iohn IdlniiGII.c. piu:hor, ootri&ht 1o Edmont<WI of the P1cific C01at JOEY DARNBROUGH MAJliEW BUSH <I WORK HARD. MOVE FAST. ..- year-old age group with a combined distance of 263 feet 7 inches (70-foot. 6 ~1. 60-foot ldck and 133-foot, l-inch pass). Ryan Perdue, son of Rick Perdue of Gallipolis and Unda Perdue of Athens, placed third in the 14lion. year-old division with a total of Mathew Bush, aon of Marlo and 283 feet 4 inches (45-foot. S-inch Sharyl Bush of Gallipolis, captUred punt, 112-foot, 3-inch Ieick and fint place in the state's 10-year-old 125-foot, 8-inch pass). competition, )lettering th_e sta~'s F?f their accomplishments each five other regiooal ~prons With received a fuU Cincinnati Bengals a total disiiiiiCC of 212 feet S inches uniform and plaques for their top(60-foot, 9-inch punt, 69-foot, 3· three fmishes. inch kick, and 82-foot, S-inch The National Football Leagues pass). His distances will now be Punt, Pass, and Kick competition's compared to the other 28 NFL corporate sponsors are Gatorade champions, with the top four win- Sears and Skybox sports cards. n..; ners to compete. ~n t~e 1993-94 local sponsors are the Gallipolis Pro-Bowl compet111on m Honolulu, Parks &: Recreation Department Hawaii. All expenses will be paid. and the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dis· Joey Dambrough. son of Willie tricL and Sandy Dambroogh of GallipoSome current National FOOiball lis, won second place in the 13- League sws that won their Punt. ; L Notes: A L)-ne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and ildministrators are admiued with their ID cards. Racquetball coun reservations can now be made one day in advance by·calling Rich Fabri at 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1800-282-7201, extension 7495. The free-weight room, which wiD be closed during h.ome basketball games, is open upstairs in Lyne Center Room 203 during the following hours: Sun.-ThUrs. from · 6-11 p.m.; Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. Moll, Mike Be.ma and Kevin Belcher. nor-~_p caniDClL . Five plays later, with 13 seconds' left, first-team All-Ohioan Charlie Bostelman puUed in a pass fron{ Rex Miller on a crossing pattern and scored untouched. Keith Kern added the point-afttz kick to force the overtime. In the overtime, the Crusaders went fii'St and took over for their possession at the 20. Three~ put the ball Oii the three, but then Kern tackled Donnie Thorn for a fouryard loss and sec had to settle for a field-goal attempt. Kuczykowski's Ieick was never in doubt to put the Crusaders ahead Sunday CINCINNATI - Galhpohs routbs re~rnted ~be area at Ri~f.tool. . um_during the L.A. Raiders-Cmcmnau ~n~ football game, eompeuns tn tbe Nlllional Footbal~ Lea~ Punt, Pass & Kick state compeU- ~ Home athletic events Monday- Men's basketball vs . W.Va. State, 7:30 p.m . (McDonald's Booster Night) Tuesd11y ...;.. Men's. basketball vs. Mercyhurt, 7:30 p.m. Saturday - Men's basketball vs. Walsh, 7:30 p.m. (O'Dell Lumber Booster Night) oudieldcrt; Ty Van. Bumleo, inficlderoudialdcr and Joqe Brito, e~tdlet, to mi· b T,.m Sunday, Dec. 11 11 p.m. Racquetball courts Today- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday-S a.m.-11 p.m. - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Midwre.at Lo;;r..::r:cb Jlil<hina ......, • Hun......., or .... AJ>" polodrlan._ &nd R&y Kom pltclUft& call." wv Tt,ree Galli_ a_ y ouths state PP~~ champs ~: ' . · First Steubenville ('athnlic Cen-..· tral almost gave the gime away;; Then lbc Crusaders took it b!lck. ~ Baben"l :~ E~ oft .he.•L~~!=;:· ...... ...., ",.. fake punt in the ·final minute. "ll was a bonehead call. I saw 1(,~ chance to put the game away, but f didn't use my head in maldngl!w';·_ run. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of Dec. 5-12 at the.University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. GymDISium Today-1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday -1·8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 - 1-3 and 6llp.m. OH-Polnt _and used vehicles.'General care of lot .. ASST. ~ERVICI MAN~GEI· -.Responsible for all phases of MEMBER VALUE PLAN Providing Security & Safety Fo~ Y~ur Loved Ones... ·-:. / Auto or Hea"h Emergencies- Seniors & Spouses.Travellng AloneStudents... makes •n Ideal Christmas Giftl . AAA Members Savel •Transportable,Phone only $79.00 (SAVE $acll) •Mobile. Phone (lnstarled) only $129.00 (SAVE $80) · ' J •First ~th's Accesa Fee ~I (save from $29.99 to $288.001) •FR~E CALLS for Emergency Road Service Oust dial •AAA) ' •TOLL-FREE long,OlstaRce Within 614 Area .Code ' ' . . . ., eQSY· Guarantee . ' to sign upl · , . • • s·erv~ce. . CustQmer Relations. ' ' ·· . · UI'IICARO.IWIU If ACCiniJ JIC. ·Jff Jllfl lfC~ JP; . , AU I'OIIJJOa ro II IIUIJir JIC. IP• . , . ,. . IAfl.ft& IH4 OlllfOif. Financing available at 5.9"/a to qualified customers on any new vehicle In stock. Comerln and register for Door Prizes to be given away. Drawing to be held at noon December 11 , 1993. ' ' Brlnlln your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR 4 COOD DEAL•• ' ' S£E TOM MILS'I'E4D • 808 ROSS Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. M; Set. B-12 . 244 SOUTH CHURCH STREET ' . 1~ . . Muffler Shop Mon.•Frl. 8-6; Sat. •12 New In Sllea Mon.-Fri. •7; S,.t. W p.m • •< i • ' ; �•• I • .. ,. -. ~. • 0 • ' ..••. Outdoors December 5, 1993 ~· Sunday Times-Senti.nel /CS ' Wild animals not good ·Yule presen~s, DOW says . to do and become burdensome to people who generally lack the knowlcdse and ability to adeQuate· ly care fir the animal," said bave Watts, a state wildlife biologist. Local, state and federal la~s limit the sale and possession of wild animals. More imponantly, some animals such as skunks, rab-bits and raccoons may become severely injured in a home or hun HALLEY'S COMET - or more accurately, the rouud from Gallipolis resident Terry Halley' s ll·IBURe shotguu - brousht c1ow11 this 11-polut buck oo Dec. 1 iu Guyan TOWDship. (Times-Sen· tlnel pboto) _to mSlire two cars? ·_ Sports briefs Colle~te tootball the~ strai.llht NOBODY BEATS OUR SELECTION REAL PRICES!' REAL DEALS! .s Month/6,000 Mile Um~ed Warranty On Most Un~s -*All Our Prices Have Been Slashed!! . 90GEOSTORM Air, 5 sp., sharp. 88 RED BEREnA Auto., air, nice car. 87GRAHDAM 88CORSICA 70K miles. Special, Cash. Price $35$0.00. ThiS car is auto: and air. i 89BE~EnA Auto., air, laded, 52K miles. 86 OLDS CALAIS V-6. aulo .• air, 2 Dr. $2995.00 87 TAURUS 4 DOOR Auto., air, runs great! ·(2) 88 GRANQ,AMS Both ·red and sharp. . · 89 NISSAN _SEM:tRA ·Ociot! ·a~to:'; .. 'air, .'69K 0 ~:=!!.~dC:~ue ~775 !=~~=.. .. 5 ' ' ..:: But don't go tOO far, siilce many ·anal _.ysts expect this new-eConomic vigor to wane in early 1994. . / On the emplo)'!IICilt front, this past week's num· :.:.~ ~ { ' .. . ..... ... ,... .. . .. ..... .. .. ........ ~.:!~ <!' , • ' ' • ......,, lhlfli ......:.....,.............. :........:...................................................... . ~95 =!\:!'!,::OK~~~~. ~. . . """"''""""""""""""""""";. . :;. . .... '9995 :_EII~:"-~~~-~~-:~.~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•H ,440 !=~=::kldc.'&u$ '9995 ~~~.~-~-~~........:................................................:.. '5805 .. : ~New $1.6 r;rtillion·:.~egional JOod cen:ter planned for region . ~~-~' ....~. ~~~-~~-~~~ . . . . . .................. , . . ......... ................. . ."'3995 -.r • 1110UNC0LNTOWNCAR, SlgnllaftSer!i", ·. · _ $14 495 lald.ct ooooooo~oo,o•O>Ooo00-0ooo . .oOOo . . MOO . . J.C)IIQ liED PICIII!P, OO~Ooo oooOO~oO':"o :•''"" " "''''''''''' · .. · ·.. ' .. s'.·IJSln· . · . 15978 ~ of.f~ tory W&;TintY; 58 ·mnes·per · . ·.. ' 0 ' 0 .. : .. · '2195 .... . . ' ' ·. . .' , . . .· . ' -Smiths attend convention -...-3495· . ' "a.ti'IWin wutheweeldy win.,... of• FREE VCR WASHINGTON (AP)- Auid milk processors have voted to implement a national program for promotion and consumer education. Lon Hatamiya, administra10r of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, said 71.7 percent qf the fluid milk processors voting in a referendum favored implementing the program. These processors represented 76.7 percent of the volume of fluid milk products marketed by all pro- . cessors during May . That is the representalive period set for the referendum. Fluid milk products include such items as whole milk, skim milk and buttermilk. The Auid Milk Promotion Program is authorized by the 1990 Farm Bill and is based on a proposal presented last year by a large portion of U.S . portion of U.S. fluid milk processors. The program will be funded by a mandatory assessment on all fluid 111ilk products processed and marketed commercially in consumer packages in the 48 contiguous states. The assessment will be 20 cents per hundredweight, and will apply only for the months of February through July 1994 during the fllSt 30 months of the program. Processors who distribute 500,000 pounds or less of fluid milk products per month will be exempt. U.S. mills used 10.25 million bales of.cotton in the 1992-93 crop year, up 600,000 from the previous season and the largest mill con· .1UiD~IiiK:!D'I950: ~ •. "' Cotton mill use is projected to rise to 10.3 million bales this season. "Continued consumer preference for naCW'lll fibers, demand for textile expons and competitive cot· ton prices are lilcely to push consumption higher," the repon said. U.S. cotton ex.pons this season are forecast at 5.9 million bales, up 700,000 from 1992-93. "Foreign competition and a slight increase in foreign coosumption is expected to keep U.S. expons under 6 million bales in 1993-94," it said. " At current levels of trade, the U.S. share of world expons is projected at 22 percent, below the five-year average of 23 percent Ending s10eks for 1993·94 are projected at 4.9 million bales, 5 percent above beBinJ,Ung stocks. . ' : ·~ ib!J riJe, IIIIi llocb-10use ratio is estimated to remain near the 30 percent target estab· lished for upland couon in the Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990,·' the repon said. Foreign cotton area is estimated at 64.9 million acres, down 6.8 per· cent, while yield is projected at 491 pounds per acre , up 7.2 percent from a year earlier. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattle and calves on feed for the slaughter market last month in the seven states preparing monthly estimates totaled 9.08 million head; up 6 percent from 1992. Established in July, 1991, Workendcrs is an international home cleaning services fmnchise based upon the unique cleaning methods developed by Jeff Camp· bell, renowned home cleaning expen and DeU Publishing author. Smith has operated the Work· enders franchise in the GallipolisPoint Pleasant area f<r the past 18 months. .,. . By USA COLUNS program. Gallia county liad over 70 ::·· GALLIPOI:.IS • Eligible yoters applicalions flied f<r Ibis program. Harrisop, Guyan, .Ohio, 9~n- • 1t:U approved producers are ~i~ld, an.d Walnut·10wosh1ps are reminilcd that they 111ust complele :!\!min~ that ·Monday, Dec:ember . tl)ei[ praciJ.c¢5 within 601~YS of Bob Evans Farms net -6, is the final date to return balloiS approvlil by the county comm1~. , :Cor ·the community commiaee elec~ Burley tobacco producers ate sales show Increase 'lioncurreutlyunck:rway. reminded thattheirmarketinacaids COLUMBUS • Bob . Evans ·.. The final date to apply for the should be returned 'to the ASCS Farms' net sales for the second l 993 LivestoC:Jt.<Feecl 'Program is off!C¢ once their marketings are quaner ending OcL 29, 1993, were :.rt.ursday, December 30, 1993. Eli· completed. $177.0 million, an 8 percent j ible livestock producers must For information on any of the increase over $163.7 million a year :llllve suffered at least a 40% loss in above programs coni&Ct the ASCS ago. Net income for the second -feed due to drought. Additional office at446-8686. quarter ~as $12.4 million, a 13 per;"iletails are a):!lil~le· in the ASCS. ,Llia Cob II Gall~~~ County,'• • .. cent ·jnc:rease over $11.0 milli~n a :jlffiCC. t ·· ~ . ' A1rlcultural Stablllzatlo• and ' vear ago., ·' Sisnup ·en.dcd on December 3, •, 'Coascrvation Ser.vlce executive ' Earnings per share were $.30 for ~{or the C:~scncy ]ivesi.IJ!:k watq l<clli'eetcir. · . ' , ' ·. the quarter compared with $.26 a ""' .· .. · · • , · year ago, with all of the increase coming from the resLaurant seg~ n\enl TOP HONORS • Champion Hill Farms, Gallipolis and Whitestone Farm, Aldie, Va., together displayed botb the get-of-sire and junior get-or.slre entries at tbe 1993 ~~rt,b Americau Iuternatloual .Livestock El<Jiosatiou s Angus Sbow In Louisville, Ky., recently. Tbe sbow was the 1994 National Roll or Victory (ROV) ADBUS Sbow wbere 233 head competed ror awards and ROV poiDts. Tbe cattle are sired , by Century Touchstooe 131 (Photo by American Augus Association) s 0·I1sam p1e.s be1·ng taken by Gall1"a farmers . :::-: GALLiPoLIS-KamyS Hood- daughtcr-in·l.•w Atllens,Tod4Hood(SandraHood· ~;;Ormerly special clcitlt in Co~um: and srandson · : bus Southern l'oWa'.Co.'s Galli.,O:. B~) of Middlepon. "Iii area office, has been: ~Oie4 · ;,to offlCC st~perviaor for the com- · , ByEDWARD VOLLBORN tl1ined ·operations of Co~umbus • · GALLIPOLIS • ~ remmder of ::Southern Power Co .. ·@nd Ohio the offer to help wllh farm sotl 1 ·PoWerCo. inQI!l!~U., , ·'sampling . .1 ,u ..-.l." li.l'"'"-''C lunibus,Shlitb· ',., '. , OUriJi8 the next couple of weeks ,- """"~"" , . . h . f ' qn :!"oW in 19n Ill tellel: Clelk. . '· , we will ~tmue e1pmg armers . ~he •Also served as ) l meter ' ' pulllll!l .~repare sml samples _for . realter/collector,' . lab analys~~. _Todd Boothe, JIIII1U~e clerk, intamedlale prosram ,ISSlStanl at the Cll~DSIOn offl!)e1 ~be. available during the next couple of _wee~s to.come to your &rni to 8SS!Jl WI!h thiS task.{'< schedule was pnnted m last week s ar\icle, but we still have some aVIillllle times PleaSe coni&CI us at 446r 7007 if · ould .like some .. · · you w . · h • helb. Tllci only cos~ will be I e ·· $6.~ ~fee for each sample. • 0 . . . , . ... ·: • 0 0 through, coun.tlies that the USDA considers to be affected with AHS . A 60-day quarantine at the USDA animal import facility at Newburgh costs imponers about $4 ,700 per horse. "By allowing horses from Portugal to enter the United States through a variety of ports and requiring shoner, less cx.pensive quarantine periods, we antici~te the proposal may have a positive economic impact by making imporllltion of horses from Ponugal more practical," Johnson said. But the department said the overall economic impact of PortugueS!' horses imponed permanently would be minimal to the U.S. horse industry with the proposed change. During 1991 and 1992, it said, the overall number of horses impone4 into the country com-, prisod 0.2 percent to 0.3 percent of the total number of U.S. horses. In the same two-year period, only one horse was imponed specifically from Ponugal. Fla. 1 .~=u~~-.~~-~.!:•:.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . :. ,. . . . . . . . e2soo. CS Bad weather wUI cut average cotton yield :.H_ o·Qd r.a.c·e•"ves 'p. rom ·. o·tl"on· . :. . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . B~ m ~t po1111Cd to the Federal Reserve Board and t!t~· Alan.G::':rth. , bee ued "arua m~ 5I!RI..-hlwa t,~U n ~id for almost dJn!e 11 ~..... on, U!JIIII Cha!les H. B Jr., d4'cctor offmancial nwteu ~Y'!J at Brown B~ Harriman &: Co ..• s_ays while ~taesll8tes fiB!" m~ the 0~ equataon, he aedits 31!!0 IXoduciiOII wuh boosting the reports, panicularly mdie rnanu6lcturing IICC!Or. Blood is cautious about 1994, sayinB he believes the founh quarter ~~.won't be repeated early next yeat, and SO he S SUCidn . g by a b o for OVerall growth of3.1 ~L . USDA easing barriers to a low Portuguese horses into U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is proposing to declare Portugal free of African horse sickness, a fatal viral disease not found in the United States. Department veterinarians reviewed the documentation suppaning Ponugal' s application and conducted an on-sile evaluatioo of Ponugal 's ve1erinary services, Jab. omtory and diagnostic procedures ., and vaccination practices. The European Community rec,. ognized Ponugal as being free of • AHS in 1992. ceuter, to be located ia ~oglin's Ohio Industrial "The change in disease status . ARTIST CONCEPT • Tbls.is aa artist's Park. , would allow for safer, easier and :·;: concept or the new $1.6 million regional rood less expensive temporary imponations of Ponuguese horses for U.S : · shows, competitions and sporting events," said Billy G. Johnson, deputy administrator of veterinary services in the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. He said all horses from Ponu:: A1'HE.NS • Tri-County COI!IIllu- Stait and Day Care ~lei'S, and to ~y. . glil, whether temporarily or perma:;Dty Action will build/a $1.6 inil· the elderly aQiJ homebQ!!nd lhrpUgh The 14,000 square-foot Foot!· nently imported, currently are •:lion Regional Food C~lei to scrye the Meals-on-Wheels Program. bank meets the storage needs of allowed to enter the United States .,nne counties in soutlieastem Ohio: · TbO!!S'! the program serv¢ over ·both t~e· Foodbank and Kitchen only at the USDA's Animal Import :).;thens Hocking P,erry, Jackson 201,ooQ .mells to some.2,000 peo- operat1ons. Ample freezer and Center in Newburgh, N.Y., where . .;Vintoh: Gallia; Melfls, 'Wastriilgton pie last year, manoc moie .c.ould refrigeration s~ace is planned. A they are quarantined for AHS for at abd Morgan. .The f~Uity will be JiavC' ~n helped had ll!ldiUonal . salvage area w1th a modem con- least60 days. ··lpcaled.-in the inllustrial Park in i~~d stol'll8e space~ veyor ·system will allow the FoodThese 1mport and quarantine O Logan. ·. ' . '· .. ; } ·available. : · ·c bank to tecover thousands of requirements also apply to horses · •· The project, Sllli¢..W: begin in · The ~gional Food .Center will pounds of food 8nd personal ilems that have s_topped in, or traveled · micl-1~. ~:~'"blne two facili- meet ~ nCecls or botll ~ ~ would be thrown 11way other, :ties the S~tl!ea$~ -Ohiq Food· . · an(! alloW fQr growth: '~ curi'e!lt wtse. · .' .-~and tlieCeaiDJ'!Gwllcn. Foodl1 ~ l ~()()().:meil per day·c8pBI:it)' r:l. tlie tn _addition to program _benefits, and Nuttition Direc!Ol'. Palri Hod· Kitchen j:811 expand to 5.000 meals staffmg n·eeds arc expected to WASHINGTON (AP) - The .;JI!lll, said, "Demand f<r our services pet day-if needed. The 5,000 square . increase from the . current 16 national average cotton yield for ·exceeds the capacity of 01!1 current foot kitchen, e\uipped ,with ~te- employees to 55 employee~ over this crop year is forecast aJ 594 :facilities. We have no choice but to ·of·tbe-art ovens, ftee~ tefu~- ·the first three years, according to pou11ds per harveste4 acre, the }OW· ·;·seck ·~w14~iliUu~fqs;~.ih,,~"" · ,torsJ',cq:.;; wur bri!!g lllffici~ncy.l•~:Roger Patton; Executjv~Director ea.li!lee:l~dl!!lll;;. ''•.• ~ ·~ii:ams. BccaUICQf'ilie"~Piifl' " They· wm mate: wpossilJJcmto Ot'Tri-County Conirn'unity Action. on unfavorable weather. Ir:al requirements, such as stoi-agc reduce the cost-of a meal subslan· The Regional Food Center will Based on Nov. 1 conditions, '"'illld loading docks, it is logical to · · . . ' be built through a private/public production is expected to total16.3 ~-lc;x:ate the two operations for . e· SS b•ie6S partnership. Funds will come from million bales, slightly above the :.efliaency r '' 10 the people, corpora!ions, and other 16.2 million tons in 1992, said a :. ·· The Soulhe&!itern. Ohio Food· BRUSSELS B 1 . (AP) _ private organizations in the nine- situation and outlook summary pre' bank currently scmces 83,foocl e gtum county~. as well as l'rpm federby the Agriculture Depan· ·:distribution outlets _in the nine· , The =u!.tatyte~:~~o!~~ al, state and local government pared ment's Economic Research Ser:l:ounty area. These mclude food pean . grants. vice. 't?lmtries, soup kitchens and lunch world l;l'&de accord b~ re~olvmg · ''Although planted area •sites. Last year, over 2,300,000 some c!ifferences over. ~gnculture by 3 percent, harvested increased .jiOuncls of food were disttili91edto llfl!ltarn:rcu~,but~ slalled acreage rose 18 percent (2.1 mil:mo~ than 80,000 needy people: ·dlljl·iitherkeyillsues. !L . . . :• . .,. • lion acres) above last season," the jiad adequate _freezer and storage •' : . ·~· summary said. "Offseuing the ·~been available, some 700,000 .· M' h <~ ' Kl'n · · jump in harvested area is a dramat~dditional pounds of food could :'. TRo-r. . 1c · .: ...-.. an 1 'have been delivered 10 26,000 more CIJrll. Slld 1 ~greed. 111 • . !IS PayBIDWELL - Rick and Reda ic decline in yields. The national ·!p_eopJe, many of those children. · . Less .Pru~~~r~ di~ !O.TC~ Smith, WorkEnders home cleaning average yield is forecast at 594 -'"' The Central Kitchen, serving Coi'p. of ~ roc,,J~ b~o~ m franchise owners from Bidwell, pounds per harvested acre, the low.Hoclring, Athens and Perry Coun- cash _and securmes, ~onf1rmma returned recently from the first est since 1986." .Jies, serves 1,000 hot meals pet day long1_1me rumors that the sale was -> annual Weekenders International 1'1 Senior "Diri,i ns Centers, Head pending. Convention at Deerfield Beach , :lit !::~:.=~-~";" 'NI DOOQI dYNAI'rt. ·dofdrter · " '" """"" """"""""""""":"~".·""""'""'':. '41~ • O ooO :•,"oooOOo oo . . .~: -· · --~~~ 5923 .=~~~!:A~-~-~: ~~: sg71a !:,':.~.~~~~ . ~~:................... ..... ....................... .............. '6475 !w~r!":C::.~~:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6298 !:::!::=~-~~-~-~ -~: •5478 55288 =-:.~~~-~: ~~: =~c:==~~~~~ sg995 =~~-=-~ 11;995 .. -~ -92.- GtO*JRO·:. i:"-. >21K miles; ' December 5, 1113 UJISWi!li ~~i David L. Littmann at Comcrica u.s. J\II' Q:nd,~y is deadline Jor~· :J tscs ballots .. . > ' '. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auto., air, Xtra sharp. ••• • rcir v .... . . . .. ..... ... ........... ............... ... .. ... ....... . . . . . .... . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., m• e~. . . ...·:- .····.. . .- All Slate· ~lo 1--Compay DaniiMiey ·. Tho McGtnilo. .SIInloy . Agent 417S.C.Aw•• ~UpoUo.O ,. 4441-1781 • 1 • ByROB·WELLS AP Bq!!l-• Writer ;;t NEW YORK - If the most recent economic ::reports bear any resemblanco to "reaHty, many of us -~lrt eami!ig more fllllli1ll jobs more easily and' gcner·Jally have a beaa:'OillloOf on the economy. '':! Wbat's mivlllg this~ view? , · ~;'/;: Thank the automobile industry Cranking up ' l)roduction Midwesteillen for ~buildinB after the :~J)IIIImcr's flOod- and while you're at it don't foro·llet-Aian Greenspan • ~offered JOOd ntw1.. 'lbe Labot Departmeni said Industry was upbeat as well, with the National 208,000 jobs were created in Navembet' while the • Association of Purchasing t.1anagement saying its nation'i jobless'18te fell to 6.4 percent, down sharply monthly index showe4 an increase in No~ber, an . from 6.8 - ~ in Oc:IOber, the biggesi one-month indicatton that manufacturins was expandins. The improvement in a decade. ' Commerce Department said factory orders rose 1.2 Earlier, lbe Milwautee..bascd ~mporary employ· perocnt in Oc:~. . . ment ~. Manpower Inc., releued a survey of The surse m I!Utomobil~ P:D4uctaon al the end «?f 15.000 "'•tinesae• that showed 18 percent plan the year is !I matn ~mrung .or these econom!c to hiJe wodtcll, 1;, percent plan to aim payrolls and numbers, Slid Roben Giordano, director of cconom1c 66 percent will remain the same. · research at Goldman Sachs &: Co. Automobile proConsunicr IICIItiment imJXOved sharply last month, duction this quarter will add 2 percentage poinCS to ?surve _by the Conference Board show~. while the~ domestic product. a measure of goods and IIICOIDes rose a strong 0.6 percent m OctoserviCes lR ~ eco_nomy. . . . Asked to adcntifv a common denommator for the · ·. .On Luxury Cars, SpOrts Cars and Trucks . , HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) - St. Louis club pro Bill HaU birdied two ·of his last three holes to overtake Graham Marsh ,of Australia and earn top honors at the .Senior PGA Tour National Qualifying ToumamcnL Hall shot a 69 after starting the final round one shot back of Marsh, George Shortridge and Dick Goetz. save you money. .:::i• o•• · Section D don't expect good econo,mi~ figures _ to last 0 =.-=~~~~ ~1 ........................................................... '7974 !w~..:1.=11!!tt.aulo.~~: . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57855 57824 ==~-~~-~ ~-~: , Sports briefs ·Golf ~~n-alysts ,.e." SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted ToUner returned to San Diego State and signed a five-year contract as foot· ball COIIch. Tollner will remain quarle!back coach of the Los Anaeles Rams through the end of the NFL season, fo'hilc at the same time putting toacther a coaching staff and bcpnning to recruit at San Diego State. He replaces AI Luginbill, who was fired lhrec days after a loss eliminated the Aztecs contention for .. : u: Are_y~u paying to~ mu~b The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, · The Dally Sentinel, tbe Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Tlmes-SemiMI vBlue the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these pa~. and they will continue to be published. However, certaili deadlines for • submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and · related articles for football and other fall s.,Ons is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The de11dline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer spons deadline) and other winter ~ is the last day of the NBA fmals. The deadline for submissions of !ileal baseball- and soft· ball-relaled photils and related articles, from 1-ballto the majors, as well as other sprinf and summer sports, is the day o the lilst game of the World Senes. · . • These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they CROSSBOW BUCK - Mate Deule, 35, of Gallipolis, claimed need to get their photos back from dais 10.~ 100-)M11111d bu~ ciu·Nov, 13 1t1 Green TeiWDSbip on the ph~togrilphy ~tqdio/developer prlvde pl'tiMl'tY with a Tlnmclerbolt crossbow with a 150-pound of choiCC llid !0-IPVC ~ ~s.the clnlw;.,. ~ - ,;.rdl! away., Til~ b•~·, opera !lave a.,,!?,.7;s,.~h .., cbap~WbUBh thelo.!leml m the spread with four llve-IDeli tiDes". . appropriate season for those sports. 'I· t "" the u ·.:. i . met. Wild game animals can not be; :.~.:mma1s and wild animal bo!laht. iiO)d or pos1e11ed ill Ohiohybrids are unpredictable regard· without cenain penni~ ISsUed b~ less .of how much inbreeding toOk the Divisjon of Wildlife or U. ~ plac9 to produce a tame animal or Fish and Wildlife Service. The.~ one with .domestic traits. Wild ani- coon is die most common 111~ mals typically resist attempts to be . for which a pennit is rcq~ ~, restrained or trained domesticaUy 0 "It's just a ~ery bl!!l ~ «' likc"cats and dogs. . house any wild. 11n1mal m a(l: Cqed animals such as reptiles. atlempt to makd' II a pet, even tt spiders and certain birds often do regulations are followed. Our ag~ not provide the kind of. entertain- cy sttongly advises against giv~ mcnt and supPon a child is expect· wild animals as ChristmaS gifts,'..: ing for Christmas or other holiday Watts w"d. ~West Virginia muzzleloading deer occasion. Some of Ohio's county a pet is cenain to fmd its~ and city health depanments, for under the Ouisllllas tree as a gill;· season to begin December 13example, have banned the posses- the Division of Wildlife of ferrets because of health selcciing r '" ! Jcet pet" .as. :c all ·other counties that have a re~, sion CHARLESTON, W.Va. risks. parakeet, · , hamster or ~ West Virginia's six-day muzzle- lar season for hunting deer wi a · Many jurisdictions and political pig. Heal departments Qften u'sa leading deer season will run from firearm, subdivisions prohibit the posses- the term "pocket pet" to.deieribc.( Dec. 13 to l;)ec. 18 in cciunties open Only single-shot muzzlcloading sion or imy _wild animill even when non-nuis111ce animal requiril,'(l to buck-only firearms season, ruflcs and muzzleloading pistols state ot federal requirements are minimal daily care. ·~ according to Bob Miles, chief of with iron sighiS using .38 caliber or . 0,. tl!.e West Virginia Depanment of larger may be used. A bow nlay be • -: Natural Resources' Wildlife substituted for a muzzleloadcr dur· ing the muzzleloading deer season, Resources Section. Dw or either sex. may be taken but archer huntin,. subject to all in counties or portions of counties archery regulations, extends open for antlerless deer (Class N) through the muzzleloading .~. · season. Hunters are·reminded thqt Hunters should .COIIBUit die 1993 only antlered deer lnay be taken in hunting and trapping replations If you insure more than one car, brochure for additional inform~­ our Multi-car Discount could tion. Sports deadlines By JOHN WISSE Division fA Wlldllre COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) -,Keep toys, game5 and clothing on Christmas shopping !isiS, but don't include wild animals, the Division of Wildlife said. "Wild animals do not make aood holisebold pets and should not be given as holiday gifts, especially 10 young children. The animals don't do what kids want them 'I .~·' :~Fa...WIIusiness ... · , • " 0 Farm Flashes · Keeping Farm 'Business records drawing hlld ilcently• . . ~ArJ]:IY HOO~ . • " \ ' ' •• . 0 on a computer wiD be the focus of a three day (December 9, 16, and 30) workshop in Chillicothe. The "Hands OnE . ,. .th com · xpenen~ w1·u puter record kee8mg WI use Quicken Version 6. for DOS soft· ware wiih IBM compatible com puters Prior ·computer experience Ill hcl.;,.ul, but not uired. Class pertlclPants should ~amiliar with • keyboard. Tile worlc:shop will be taught be Mr. Bryson Carter, E tensi0 n farm Management Spe· ~ . E k Ctihst and ~· Dave tz orn, O.S.U. Elllenslon Computer Man· agement Spccialist. To enroll please call Jhe Ross County Eltension Office at (6140 775-3200. These classes are usually limiled to 10 plwticipants. If thtte is enough interest we would be glad to host such a class in the Gallia/Meigs County area. Call with your suggestions. A Farm~ncome Tax school is be' Ia eel~ F 'da Dec mlg0pl99nn3 froor9 n y, em· ber , m a.m. to noon m Meigs County at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, comer of Second and Sycamore Streets in Pomeroy, Ohio. Several topiCS are to be COV· ered. One program segment will foc:us on how the 1993 tax law chanJes affect your farm business. F ~ detail5 call Hal Kneen <r c at : . The OffiCial Tob~cco Market News reported th.e f1rst week of sales as "no! quite as sii'DIIg* as the opening week las I season. They estimated that ~tl6 percent of the 1993 crop was sold in the firs! three days. At the end of sales on Wednesday, December 1_. the average pn~e for the first s1x days of market!ng was $182 .58 per hundred w1th 34.05 percent of Gross sales goins to the "pool" Wemes · • d D be ay, ecem r 1 sa 1es ~veraaed $182 .70 ~er hundr~d Wl~h 31 .0S percent 10mg to the 'pool. ~ark your calendars for t~e evcmng of December 22. Vf.e WI~ be feat~nng the "!Onthly Agn. Trends Economtc.s Facts and Forecasts on a satellite brQadcuto , Blid Carter, Farm Management Specialist, will be on hand Ill ICaci 'nl' ed d' . foll WI an 1 0~ ISCUSSion o .nc t!'e satel\lle broadcast. Watch foi: tune details next week. . Edw~rd Voll.bon Is Gama Coaaty s extens10a •••t, Bpi· culture. .~ '. • ' \ ' ,,. �- Times-Sentinel ~ • • • . , ,w •• wv OH-Polnt Reagan, Bush unde.r·fire in final Iran-Contra report By PETE YOST Associated Prt!Qi Writer WASHINGTON - In a sharp attack on two former presidents, the Iran-Contra prosecutor's final report concludes lhat Ronald Reagan " set the slllge" for the scandal's illegal activities and George Bush failed to tell the truth about his role, according to sources familiar with the document. Lawyers for Reagan and Bush have read lhe report by Iran-Contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and were quick to dispute its conclusions. Reagan's lawyer called lhcm "utterly irresponsible" while Bush' s attorney called on Walsh to " fold up his tent. " The soon-to-be-released report says Reagan created an atnlosphere in which top aides felt free to maneuver outside the Jaw, according to lhe notes of several individuals who read portions of lhe document Comments Reagan made to a top adviser left White House aide Oliver North feeling as !hough he had an "invitation to break the law," according to the sources' notes. There is "no credible evidence that President Reagan violated any criminal statute. Nevertheless, he set the stage for lhc illegal activities wbicb .ensued," the sources' nou:s quote the repon as saying. Theodore Olson,. Reagan's lawyer, said he was forbidden by court order from commenting on the report but Walsh's conclusions "would be completely unwarranted and utterly irresponsible. •' "Alllhc evidence ·.:. $bows that .ed !ale in 1986 that lhe arms sales were linked to lhe release of American lloslages held in Lebanon. "Conlnlly IQ public pronouncemcniS, Bush was fully aware of the Iran iniiiative," lhe soun:es' notes qUOIC the report as saying. The sources said the report also Slates !here are seven unanswered questions about Bush's knowledge of the scandal that Iran-Contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh intended to raise by questioning Bush at lhe trial this year of former Defense Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SecreJary Caspar Weinberger. That !ria!. however, was scuttled Comp1ny r...lrv• u,.· PUBUC NOT\CE wholl faat known addreaa last Christmas Eve when Bush parto accep,t to reJect any FOR SALE w11 Route 1, lox 5U 81, ~oned Weinberger and five other The Ohio Valley Bank all blclo, and to wltltdr•w tile Golllpollt, Ohio 45831; you Iran-Conlnl figures. Company, 420 Third vehlc.lta from aale prior to IN lltreby nou.d that you In an interview, Bush's lawyer, Avenue; Galllpofla, OH the uta. Terma of Sale: llave been narnocf dlftndent Griffin Bell, said lhat Bush did not 45631, will oHer lor ••t• the Oaah or Certified C.heck. In a legal ••tton entftltd deacrlbed December 5, 8,10,1993 Nationwide Mutual mislead lhc American public·about following property: . Company and · tnaurance his role in Iran-Contra. 111811 Pontiac ; Sunblrd· 1.• •.,........_ _ _ _, _ _ Nitdlnt Htmlllon, ,platnllf!a; . ,, ''Judge Walsh has seven unan- Serial va. .lam•• A. .McCormlck, Public Notice sweted questions, but he had seven 11 G2JB11K4K7818106 Dofandant. Thla octlon haa bton aaalgnttd Ci11 No. 113years to loot into them," Bell, a 11187 Ford Tempo· Serio! 12FABP31 XAHtl100622 CVI-24 and 11 pending In the former attorney general in the 1880 Olda Cutlat~-Serlol NOTICE BY PUBUCAnON Court of Common Pltaa of Carter' administJation, said Friday. 131147AA2450308 CaH No. 83CV124 Gellla County, ·oolllpolla, Told of the commenls by Rea- 111a. Bu.lck Rap!- Serial COURT OF COMMON 'OhtO 45831. gan's and Bush's lawyers, Walsh 11G4A.U7A7EH21181 lpt.!As · Tho object of the said he would decline commenting 11181 Ford Mualtong-Strlol GJ.LUPOLJI, QHIO ' complain! It to recovar 11 FABPAOA7KF145546 . until after his report is issued. NATIONWIDE ltllmiAL judflment qalnat you •• • 11186 Pontiac Rero-Serlfl - fNSUIIAIICI COMPANY rttult of a tralllo accident Public defender to quit 11 G2PM37R4GP21$664 Box 111011 that occurred on MllJ 21, Th11e vehlcl'' ;will be Columbua, 'QIIIo 431111 1H1, 'wit en you ~lgentty · COLUMBUS (AP) -The state sold at 1 public ealo at , ' .llld operated your vahlcll near public defender said he will resign Brunka Garoge, · 138 NADINE HAIIIt.TON the lnttrllcilon .of U.S. Jan. 31 to return to private law Northup Road, Northup, OH 9120 w. Illroad SlrHt, . Rotlta .40 and.lnterettote 210 at fO:OO am on Soturday, Lot21 · In Franklin Townehlp, practice. 11, 1893. Galloway, Ohio 431111 'Franklin County, Olllo, and James Kura has ·directed the December Tho vohlcfea will bo aold PLAI!fli~FS, yilu 1~11 lila •oorit of the state office for about a year. to the hlgb•t bidder "aa.le" vs. accident Immediately alter The office oversees 60 state without ony upr.. aed or . JAMES A. McCORitiiC~ colliding wltll' tlla vahlclt · public defenders, 300 county pub- Implied warranty. Tho Box su 81 operated by Ma. Nadine ·be aeen _at lic defenders and 6,000 anomeys vehicl•• pllllntlff, Nationwide :~~:!=~=~::~:ll~kj tilt Hamilton; and lht prayer Of who are assigned to clieniS who Brunka Gorap up to the date and Umo ollht aofo. Mutull lnauranee Company, cannot afford a lawyer. The Ohio V•II•Y Bank President Reagan complied with all laws and at all times directed his subordinates to do likewise," Olson said in a statement. The scandal involved the sale of arms to·lran in exchinge for the release of hostages and the diver· sion of some of the profits froin those sales to a clandesiine netWOik run bf -North to funnel military supplies to Contra rebels in Nicaragua. At the time, Congress . had forbidden U.S. miliJary aid to the rebels, who were fighting the leftist government of-Nicaragua. Walsh. 's report was completed in August but has been sealed from public scrutiny by a special panel of federal appeals judges to give those named in it time to submit responses. That three-judge panel announced Friday it would release the report soon, possibly with minot deletions. For now, the report is only available to !hose named in it, and their .lawyers. Those who read it are prohibited by the court from discussing its contents.publicly. A number of sources provided The Associated Press 'With a description of )Is conteniS, including notes from sections of· the report. The sources insisted on anonymity. The sources said the report concludes Bush was not telling the truth when be declared publicly that he was "out of the loop" unaware of important aspe'<ls of Iran-Contra when he served as ~ · Reagan's vice president. Bush has said that he dido 't know until after the scandlil erupt- ••Y i .. PubliC Notice . It to damand judgment aaalnat you In t~t -.ui\1 of $10,7U.83 plue tntartat from May 29, 199! tl\11 coelto, and lilt preyer Of the plaintiff, Nadine Haml!ton. Iii • 10 demand J~dgmen't agalnat yo'u ln th' ·l!'loufil · of uso.oo "'"h . lntar..t from May; ~8, 1 .8~1 'aniJ cotta. '<;.{, You are required : lil. enewer 1ha comptttlnt ~In twenty-eight (21) ~llJI, lf\I!E the r•a1 pubflc~_on wllt .l!,f made ori · , 199 lind 11\i .twenty-:fiDt\t · ~ ' dayf · ff?f. anawer wilt com")•••• on that date. • · In .,... ol yo.ur failure anawtr ·or olherwlat ,..pond 11,1 required bY lila Ohio Rultl of Civil Procedu,.. wttllln ·the time' atatad, judgment- ~Y ~atau11: wilt bt ltndtie(f agalnll y~ lor tht relief dema~dtd .li'l the complain!. , ." Louin Buratit Cltrk Qf C:,Urte WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department, slipping on ils timetable to develop a nuclear waste storage site. is trying to help utility companies pay for storage of their \)SCfJ reactoi:[uei,.Energy rciary Hazel O'J.;eary says. "There definitely exists some moral obligation," to help utilities that Y'ill run out of on-site storage space, she said Friday. !Cimeiltly, most reactors store u~ fuel in J)OOlS of__ water, but by Sec- ·1998, 20 of those w111 exceed ,their capacity, according to the Energy Department. That is the year by which the federal government promised to have a temporary national storage sight for lhe highly radioactive fuel. Ratepayers subsidize a federal fund that is collecting $600 million a year toward construction of the permanent site. O'Leary said it would be unfair to ex~.t ~~paye~ ~o.shoulder lhe - ' BRIDGE could miss opportunities it you wait lor additional CQf'lformation. ~ ~· { ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Avoid mvotvamants with friends today that have, . BERNICE BEDE OSOL heavy overtones ot commercialism . Everyone might come out poorly if business objectives dominate. Monday, Dec. 6, 1993 lui in an area where you met failure previ- Sunday,Dec.5, 1993 In the ye,ar ahead make it a point 10 increase the ·number of acquaintances in your field of endeavor. Friends you make in ~, bllsiness wortd could be key factors in yoqr auccess. SAC)irTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 211 Don't be too'prQud tOday to ride in on 1M coattailS of a pe1900 you racently went 0111 of your way to help. Your friend haS been looking lor a way .,to express his/her gratitude . S!Igillarius. treat yourse~ to a birthday gift. Send for your Aatro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 and a tong, sell·addrtsHd, stampe<Unvetope to Astra--Graph. rlo th~ ~r. P.O. Box 4•65. New York. N'(·1t;l163. Be sure to state your zodiac •ts~n· . CAPiltcORN (O.C. ~-JIIil, 19111 a confi· danl whose judgment you, trust off~rs you special adViCe today. don't let it go in one ear and out the other. What ihls person · telll you could be for your oWn gOOd. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don't stir up the waters today in a pertN[Sitip arrangement. II your counterpart has conditions undo<control. be sure yOu don't do any thing to dlsruptthis lf'Od<!· · PISCES (Ftb. 20-Marell 20) II your mate is striving to do something t~at will be of mutual benefit, be s.upportive of him/her today. Your encouragem~nt is a critical lac· tor mat could spell success. ARIES (March 21•Aprll 11il Something In whiCh you've recently been involved didn't work out too well because the benefits were not equally distributed. Today you "'"Y nave to contend with a similar situa· · lion. Be lair. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Guard against inclinations today to overly reward the undeserving white barely acknowledging persons wonhy ot credit Don't use erro~a· judgment. GE•Nt (May 21-June 20111 you have to make an important concession or agree,;..~, today. don't attempt it tile first thing out .of the box. You lunction ·better when you'v.' llad a,chance to 11\ink about things. CANCER (June 21-July ~)You're a ere• atillt tninker·today, but you might not use this marvelOus as.set until you're pushed intb ' comer II you want to be ahead ot the Jlllrne retY upo/t it aarty. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) "Eaay come. easy 00" Is not a~ IIJdom by which you want 10 iva IOday. Your poliibilitlea tor acqulaillon are•IJtMld. ~ever. your probabil~;,o tor . . . Ill" tilltO Q!llle 1\iQh. VIRG'O (Au,. :l3-lapt. 22) Something ab(lul wni, .• 10u are hopel\il c.an be ~'IIIli ., you enm;on lodly. provided . , , jllfl!lil...-md thlnlc8rl 10 Cluae :lbiiiikllNiw'-'·· · .. ..., tn the year ahead you might be success· c~ UIIIIA (ltpl.,za:io.t.~),Foltow your tntu· ACROSS 1. Develops 6 Clever person 11 Stamp • ' 16 Tomes 21 "- Without a CB;Uae" that events are running in-your favor. You ously . Th ings are changing and the l.n.,.. EAST changes could make this a whole new JU ball game lor you. .K76 JH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be QJ IU 6 tAU mindful of your sell-interests today, but KJ t7&SZ not overly so. If you behave in ways that SOUTH took too self-serving, it could harm your tAKQ102 image and reputation. Major changee.are •Qe ahead for Sagittarius in the coming year. • '2 Sand lor your Astro-Graph predictions +AQ84 today . Mail $1.25 and a long. salfVulaerable: Both addressed stamped, envelope to Astro· Dealer: South Graph . clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163 Be sure to S.lll Well N.,.lll Eu1 state your zodiac sign. p . . INT p. . CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-JIQ. 19) Strive to p. . p. . distinguish today between genuine flashp.. AU pall es ol intuition and feelings of apprerien· Openln1lead: t Q slon. Hunches should not be co~tused with purely "'""'live thoughts. , ' AOUI,RIUS (Jan. 20-flb. 18) There's a chance you migltt be laken in again tD<jay by a friend who never seems to hpve money on his/her person when to 'comes time to p•y the check. .. . PISCES (Fib. 2G-March 201 To be sue' . cesstul today you must operate wil~in the realm ol ·y'our own perceptions. If you By.r.uBp Alder believe what you 're doing is right and honorable, don't be unduly influenced by. .•Do JOU thiDit there's Be~UJI disothers. erlmlnatloa ill briqe?" 101De011e ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Even i'fhen ubd IIIISellior Life Muter. , · merely doing routine tasks, let nothing ~i. a;'j~=tloa~i:: disrupt your concen.tration . Mistakes -for o1 - . Y we " ...,_.1 could occur il you permit your mind to gal· ~ bill DO llii1HIIIIy -~~- Hotr· livant. ·ever If read the Uteratare of the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be · ' youwill fiDel- p!jr lbat Ia il· drawn 1nto an arrangement today whore ~~~·J':e 111 a woman ~ b 1 you hav& lo take a position that directly the uillllteatloaal briuJancy.• Y opposes a close lrtend. This could davel· Tile SLM liUied al-Oomd ·the dla· op Into something sertous. l!'ain aftd•coatlDued: · , . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually you're Tbla dell really bappened tbe way I a pretty good arbitrator. because you ara ··tiUII relli&e. sittiDI Welt wu Portia ob~ctive and lair minded . However, Rowt.Bently. Apinst the flaal eontoday the decisions you make might be a tract of four IIPidea. 111e led tbe dla· bit biased. . moad ~~-- Decllrer nffed tile tb1rd CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Be grateful ftllllld ,of dl•monda, drew trum.. ID today to persons whO go out of their way three tGUJda aad ran the lleart q-. to help you. lf·you belittle or are critical of Eut- with tbe kiD& and retu1'lled a their efforts, this might be the last time low club. they'll aulst you. · PIAI"''"I Wbaal< CYel'flhiDI on lbe LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue inclina- lleartialt,Southputuptheclubacetiona to change ,things today without just!· 11111 •Portia dtopped tbe ltlq! lieatioit or· raas011. There's a chanc~ you . !ladilenly tllllltuatiGii bad cllaqed. may undo somelhing good you have Foar 1cliill 'trlcb ~ .apparenttr going tor you. · tlrc!Diliillat.O South's lap. He ~,.,t a VIRCiO (A~. :i3-Sept. 22) In order to ba lleaH todlmmJ'aaee 11111fb I ~tile aucceulul today you must have an acute em. 10. 'w.,a PorUI! ~ tile S.nu of tlrnlng and know when to act artd Jadl to 4!8felt tbe ilolltftct, ~ ~ whiln to Jlack off. lithia faC\Ihy Isn't opor- ~ ~ wltll of atlvt, faHure ta pouoble. lleartiT/b: uUd lfiNIII.-1 LIBRA (lepl. 23-0ct. 23) If YD11 attempt "Ual, I I dlci,.J~ something. and fail to succeed. that'o one •Portia. ,.... thing, IIUI ff your failure to succeed Ia d~ , "11lcc drop the elab ~by aeel· to 11\elact you're at'* to even try; thats dial? lllpoatofyour IIUil?' dianother. · • m•~ ~ ICORPI0(~~- 22) PJti8pi'OduellhnenJimatlcllll!le IToday H you are req.ulred to manage that plllcild ber aloaplde the Moai , reoourcea other than your own, treat them lJaa 11111 the Splllu DO quellloaa aa a eacredh . truhet. Makehevery effort to uted. .... • _,. 1rve up to I e 1ail others avo in you. C ) - -ANI! INCw= .... ,.•••• . ,s• Deflect the course of 'tbe'. contract i::':.:::.. Ito COUnty Mttlnll,.noof't-. :=.:. ,'\~ :.~~~ peitehc:e. And Pc I E .I Italian seaport Kind o( beer Oreaa protector Stender finial 26 Advao\ture stories: ~olloq. 28 H~~d warmer 30 Landed . 32 Three-toed sloth 33 EXIst . 34 L&t8Sil.COmb. · form 35 ~ -(light stllnd · 36 Fireplace part 37 High m011ntaln 38 Cloth "-ure 40 Encount8fll 42 In addition 43 Pa9 attent1011 44 Wine .cups 45 ,Large bird 47 Colonize ~9 Ward oil 50 Bother 51-tawmaklng body 54 Go by water 55 Chair 56 Gets up 59. Dine 60Goai 62 Impaired; marred 64 Sand 65 Army oil. 66 Stac~ 10 67 SChOOl of whales 69 .Pitchers 70 Ser,rant 71 Apj)te or pecan 72 Obtain. 74 Discharged 76 Diocese n ~~- ~~hreef' 78- Gracia 79 Primary 82 Slttld 84 smooth In manner 85 Boundary 68 Shade · · 89 .!'~~treaty '· 90 Niagara92 Rooming hO!JH 94 Unnll!*sarlly 98 Wllk unsteadily 99 Pro-be 100 Gave food to 102 Evaporated 103 Water )n Parts '" 104 Go lel~:~y 105 flying )l!~m...a>-, 108 .SccirCittli -.' . 1080ceen . . 109 A·P linkup 110 Agave pllrlt 111 Tooth crowns 112 R~IIIC 114 Plgptl\ 1111 FabuiOUI bird 2 .Rtlj)ul88 . 3 Klritono.aaah 4 "-, ttre People" 5 Cratty II Cont:urs 7 Stan!ttes 8 AbStract being il Rl- fn Italy inerclol Drmr'• u-.. <Ctou ·a1 Or a. Witting To OIIIAin A coL -· l!ltabel, - I . t f' 11 !-\ght-c:otored 1 12 "-nt 13 •IUra :, !4 ~eon '>:'"bOt ' .. .._~lieD AIIDitcront• ""'· ALL Pollttona ~17Choote ,18 All'!lfnilllve word 19 Australian • marauplat 20 Cull 27 Sue - langdon, 29 Solitary 3H:over 117bt~ •. 119,Gary- · 120 Profit · 122 Matron In Madrid 124 Flnllfl ·125 Strong wind .u8 Jumpect 38 Dllpatclled .. 37 HebreW prophet 39 Falling period AO Speechless 128 11 Salem'a -" 41 Pltrce 42 Permits \29 Light rain · 131 Wheal132 Smatt' rqll 133 Unmoving 135 D.C. VIP 138 Morae! 139 Wedding nng 140 Study 141 Three: prefix 142 trYing ID 143 Tantalum 1ymb01. 144 Orient ' 145CiUIIflea 147 Slumbered 149 Urge on 150 Not the ..,.. 152 Renter's document 1~4 Heads ,ol Catholic 43 'Ch~. 44 Mine entrance 4e Mother · 48 Bilked clay ' 49 Toita 50 Dry 51 Kind of cloth 52 Artist's stand 53 Motot 55 "Seiaame -~ · 56 $!ltd cOaling 57 Chcilce part 56Cutolmeet 61 Arrr1W 83 'Goller's n.octa 64 Strong wind 88 TV'a AltCe Kramdin • 70 "Fam!IY :.... " 71 Gratify 73 Bank employee 74MarUte8 75 FrOCk · . 77 Decreued '78 SudtSY brews 60 Small factory 81 Still Ch~rch 156 Otci·wornlllllll , 158 Hu a attong,' ollanalve arnett 159 Senda fOrth 160 Bread Ingredient · 181 Clearer DOWN . 111 Per ... 441-18114. Tho DaadNne For Ac4:30 · ;r.,'~lc•to.. .- ..• • . ....'• . •• .• • •• . •• ....••• . . fortlng wQrds. • Shout Decays ....• .- .. Walatcoel "Die_ .. 121 trr11atea 123 Negative 125 Tamed; docile 128 "Mad Abou1 You" star .127 Mo-t terrible 129. Engine 130 Angry 131 Aeriform fluid 132. Wearylhg Public Sale &Auction . peraona 134 Brlrn 138 Philadelphia player' . 137 Alric:ln river 139Ta1AO ExpenM_ 144 Shrieking IOund 145Capuctun·montcey 148 Stcf8l egint 147 Health rt110r1 11\8 SI,)IQOI . 148 Gbcldel8 of ''" nMiing -151 That man 153 Printer' a mteaure 155 Faroe Ialande whirlwind 157 Greek letter . -. ..,. -. ,':: ... :: -.· .: • '· was -·· ..• ..•.. . .,• 88~ .. -·. '• m!:. ••• . •• ... . ·• ' ,,•' • • J --• • ,,• experience · ·req"Lilred. Call toll free for . , , . ~ecordl. ng F ~ B roc a·nd h ~re. ' Personal Touch Hair & Tanning Salon State St. & SR 160 American Legion Post 27 C.J. and Country Gentleman Sat. Dec. 4th 8-12 American Legion Post 27 Public Welcome 1 A~C Bloodhound (like Children's booli-Ciillord) Big Christmas Present. Beautilut, gentle-natured. To lOVing home. l Naeds room to exercise. Male, Red, 81mos. old $350 614·446-0910 .I!•· We are very thankful to Dale and Charlene Darst and Mr. and Mra. Mark Darat and family for their ex· tended care and concern aver the yaara ·and attleclall~~ ··l during his lllnesa. Alaa ' a ·special thanks to Rev. Mllea l'rout and Rev. Bob Thompson far their conaollng worda, Del· bert Clay end Delo rea Miller for their beautiful songa, Susie Sigman .for her loy.ely plano pl11ylng, the cas,kat btarera and Gay and Andrea Creeme~ns for thalr efficient .. rvica and thoughlfulneaa. May God bte.. each Of you. The Fife Slatars Lucille, Bonnl• and Paulin• Country Roads A GREAT GIFT IDEAl! Audio Driving Tour of Gallia County Available at Ohio Valley Vls~ors Center, Bob Evans Restaurants, Chamber, and Historical Society. $15 plus tax Empire"LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oil Co. 446-4119 Nintendo for Christmas Complete system Includes Turbo Controler, 2 reg. controlers, power pad, gun, U-force, and 10 games (instructions, cases and rack) 446-8039 LAYNE FURNITURE Large Selection Birthday Happy 40th Birthday!. "To My Greatest Gift " Love, ' Mary Kay Cosmetics Christmas Open House 11-4 p.m. Friday Dec. 10th at the Best W~tern Motel 918 Second Avo: Gallipolis Mary Ann Young and Kim Christopher Beauty Consultant's 614--446·2845 or ·441-1700 Mary Kay 'WE CAN HELP WITH GIFT IDEAS" P~ Beauty Consultants lane Action Recliners Wall Huggers- Rocker Recliners 1250"" to 42500 Children's Recliners 6500 Glide Rockers & Swivel to 26500 LAYNE FURNITURE Rockers 19500 Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike FREE DELIVERY carofYn.McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Hero<lerson 992-3647 Beverly Adkins 742-3200 Inventory In Stocld Cathy's Gifts & Specialty Shop located at Seyler's House of Treasures. Open dally tor business Mort. ·Sat. 10:00-5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 like to e~~ess bur • . _ , llrlldloo lor ..... ~ ltd ., aoml-lnvalld, 114-14.. 3014. '• - ..... ..... liad ...- Holiday Special Check Us Out! We will meet or beat any advertised price . Must present ad .. THANK YOU To ·:all .wh~ celebrat· ad our 50th wedding annlver~arv With It so great to see each of .you and reminisce; · ' · For all the nearly 200 beautiful cards with each so very special. The flowers a net gifts to brighten our day. To Horace Karr for getting the building addition completed a'nd all his faithful . worker-s, working so hard to get It fin· ish.ed ,ln time for our familY tci do a great job of decorating. · To e1;1ch and .a ll of our many, many Thanks · and J-4ay Goc! Blesa you all. · We Love You, M. and Mildred · Gaul .a, d - No •nou-. IC~o• 446-4247 & 446-4450 Open Sunday 1-5 Ft~neral-H_ome. • ·c Train arou!'ld work ' · Our AJ~PrtC~tlon, Mra. i,4ary 1;. J~a Mrs. AIJ!N U. Homes Mra. Bessie.W. Grlhlm Mrs.'Shlrjiy $IIOCidiY · M11. Helan H•lhlw Mrs. Palrlela Rlppay Mrs. Ylllllllt Alves-Newetl at local radio ·"':~atllorl8. ' all . ·1 BULLETIN BOARD Special thankl to Rev. Arlus Hurt. Mrs. Roll MarJe Stonty, Dr. fl. T.. Sugumaran, the Catalpa Minor Nursing Ctnltr and Its stiff on shifts, and tht Watlg~alley-Woad .. 31 Homes for Sale on ttl. e Jot)traln- 1·800-858-4241 To lite neighbors and friends . through the the · ·family of Cloradean M. Shockley gralefully thank "ch and every dDt In the cammun!ty for you~ concern, the upre..sloil, of floral ·lrflllll~ intnll, ·food; car~•· donal!,oni, ' a'nd ·com· • J ·" r 1 .. 112 - sPrtnae 113 Gra11!1ttea· 115 116 118 . 118 =lona-on .. HWellk101 Mythical mmor-lllerw 105 Poet 108 Wllhtled 107 Break IIUdllenly " ·1~ Arranged Infolds · 16 Sadger' lnou,_ Corder. 11111,... ted tndl•kluala ..., Pick up ApAt W-ond C.ntoro, • 111o111 R011to110, aatltP111t•r oti.fo 1:00· A.M. Ana 4:30 P.M. llonday . Frtd.,. For Addftlonal .,formation, C.tt 114Flool • ·'. · ll'* Hive A Yatkl Drfvw't Ltconot AIJd A Cloan Drlvlnlf R - To 11. . .Tho R"' q u t - 01 Tl!o Progr....·o .. 63 Nqjle 84 Winter vehicle 87 Loa 89'Folda. 90 trrttaiee; - • ·91 Eagte'a neet ' ·92 Ch!lll • . 93 Graeay fields · 95 -lrM . 96- Oily 97 S1att fiower Of A~ Real Esldte . . Common ' - • Caurt _, .... • • A,'l onMiqllll CIIIIJQIIIdy ..... BE. ARADIO ANNOUNCER MAINTENANCa PilliON • Dacembtr5,,12,111 H, 1M:f J1nuary 2, t, 1994 u n• C~osswprd Puz~le Answers..orfPage A-5 22 23 24 25 ii!Ve perceptions today if they signal you -· Announcements -•-• ,. .. ~or.- low. OUr- . . """"' llltolmldthllll 1 . . . . . . . . . dlnlhiiM ; f GaltlaCou~ v cost o,t bullelmg alllhtiOnal on-site storage for used fuel ~ was des· tined f~r the f~ral facility. . Jan~c~ Owens, of lhe Nauo~al Assocll!llon .of Reg~lato~ Uuh~y CommiSSIOners, s&Jd 0 Leary s pledge was "a positive step" but ~at she was waiting to see a spec1fic proposal before commenting further. -·ln-111.. ......... to Feds·will aid storage payment . ' TNt ... . _ ..... linD~ . . . . • . !" .. jack-Wr.J .., •.• -·..••.~ belle.. ' ' I ' Pooh.IJear Lqok qt ,,. difference l>et-n • •• ' ,• •• • ' II• ~ I Hal!py·~eet 16th..: December 6, 1977 Ch..Utiancl Marie W'dliama ..• oa':t . . .;o• Paoi & ,. ' 1 CorllltlaiaiU 1 3 rl!l "You Are W.,.d" Call446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORIINFOUUTION l'NI••"'· ' . \ • V' �' December 5, 1993 Plnnnt, wv 54 l .. callaiuaoua · ' A y~ lady at work was complaining that she didn't have enough time on file weekends let get every.thing done. •I've got the ~at solution,• a colleag11e j)()Ofided. "You'll have more time If you just tum off the TELEVISION set." . Saturday, December 11 , 1993 • 10:00 a.m. Located at 416 Mulberry Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. To setUe the estate ot Helen A. Murphy (Probate case no. 931123 the foUowtng will be sold: Many, Many dolls of all siz<~e~s ~&; ~~~e;~ table w/6 chairs, china Cl dresser w/oval mirror, R. humidifier, lamps, oak bookshelf, wooden bed, sewing SUpPiies . ...~r,~~s~ drawers, 2-2 Drawer file cabmets, ;,;. & chair, Antique wooden boxes, oil IAnini! McGuffy readers, carbide aprons, salt cellar, 2 "''"'""" room suit, electric dryer, antique jars, old ·. ladder, cracker cans, hoover vacumn, broom, shop vac, several kitchen pots & pans, silver trays, 1 lot of books, of dishes, (some Collector's), buttons, """'" doll making supplies, kitchen table w/4 chairs, and many olher collector's and misiCelllaneoLrs items. · =· · simple warda. Print letleB of eoch In Ill line of IQIIOrat.. 801, Real Estate General • Apartment · 51 for Rent Nrw 2 80<1,_. Apoot)llonl, 814· 448.03110; 45 . Furnished Rooms · S500 Crtl After I P.M. IM·ae. 107. eca_n M, new, t75, Hou.s ehokl GQodt YI:RA FUfiHiniiiE ' .. OUTIIDI . Frn Book R~ Chair -Arch Wly'l1121.00 PI; IJiiiiM!L · . B E. R l T .Ei , Willi: a: - ·.4 . . . . . . . NOW HIRING GRADUAT·ES ........._...... -··--- . RACINE• Sixlh SliM!· A ·2 aiDry home 8 pc. ·Nortlou Chino llill, ~ • MklcllefiOrt, OH ~ MaiOO - •·;;::====:::::':== •ooo . IIDDL.EPOAT· Powell SliM!• A aacluded 1 31<1 acra t.an. Iilii with pubic ....... ~. ~DlO RAC?INE- Main SliM!". L"'*fna for comfo.-.. 1vtng In Racine? ....,. II Ill A daublscolil. ~ on a 72X72 1o1. ~ hal \'8\lltod ceilings In lhe living """" lltd "*"3 bedroomo end 2 bell!t. I :SCED TO' BELL S21,5C10 RUTLAND- S..C~ Grove Road- Approx. ,140 ..,.. with older home. Perfect pi- 1o hunt flu IIOfiMi timber lind. , I - ..., ~ , ,; , "L ~ l ' ' ·' ~.1erch an dt se , • .......... ........ --·=bod...... .. . ' QOm~= that stMt didn't 7 · have tlmeonthewaalc' 8nds.to get everything dOne. "I've got the best solution," .a cOlleague confided. "You'll have more time i{you just tum off the- - --- •.••• set• ONLY,S71,DOD 'o ' I I I I I I I I I I ·I .,......... Unla, FR£E ----~-· ea:z, 0 ' ' •' 5 ; ~~---·· . ·'. · ·WIN·TER QUARTER BEGINS .::JANUARY 3, 1994,-.' • ' •• ... '"'""-. .. ....i Get Your College.Education · . ~outh,astern ·Busine~$ College ·To Answer Ads Uke This. '· ' ... .·. .... c . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .._ ....... Coli NEW Color CMoJot, ..A young lady at work was ~- • bedrool)\ aild 2 batlt. Hu cenu.l Sir and a newer-lac!. low FURNISHINGs: W""'t'hl Iron T - W/4 Cholra; ,, 205 North Second Ave. • 8M-441.3158 Or 1114-148o44B '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT.Z.owrt (NO OEPOSn) I ~-:-.,~I..,...1-r-l--r.ls:--11--l · ~ .~~;.,.. F1»l l!>f, 2.1 Y.e, Enalno t1711, 18 HP· WGOd Sollttor 1VIf GM ' '' Rt10rrange the 6 ~~m~mbled 0 words below to -"a 6 o :RIVEA ' ~ Te,. 1~ Dodge Cctft NM, f2110; Wddi!IO gown, ·Mil, IIU 7, NO; nowCOI..,...PrMklentloiE.. oon furriece, ._qr, blo.lr; sso; 814-182-ti!O. . . Concession Stand '' • I - 2 ClAY I. POU.N - - - - - - Miscellaneous Merchandise Parking a~allable at Gallia Academy High !)chool Tenns: Help Wanted • -=n bod II . f _..ttt a S©~c4llA-l&£tfs· That Intriguing W orcl Game with a Chudle --- --- loiiiH., • 1 9 • 11 ' c....... a --. _...,..., .... '14: • ESTATE A ... ... . . . ··=-.. . -""crwr ,,_ ...... 12 ... . . . . , : : , : 54 IIJC I u•· lllidiW·u 1117. ~ FOR SALE 615UISIWI POIIT 1U1SA11, WV Three sury brick r 1' Nnct on l*t of LDt 11 ::t, PDint Pia ant. WV, (Tax Map 4, 1'1Re147). Details and bid inlorrnalion arc? Hi (304) 348-8466, Teresa Yutzy. S8aled bids wil be apenecj Decsrnbar 15, 1993, a.t 3:00p.m., at lie Main Street Oflice. of Bank One, Point Plasse nt, WV, · by Unitsd Nalional Bank, Co-Ex?CW~r of the Esb!!• of ltilihd R.•laQson; ~ .The right II I la'VIMI 10 ,...... 11PJ llld II bids. , -.L ·S.o,utheastern:· ' ··ausiness·•· c:olleg- Beeolt QIIM iloelt- Applw. ~ witila s 2 balh .with- attached 2 cer ganoge. Haa kitchen lncludjng . tha., dlah~ with aflo. ~ living ...,.. "' · hom. ·' HARAtsONVILU·A v•ry ....U main~inad Com•• ,..,1011 44~7101 or 1-800-585-7101 ' 1884. thr" ~~==:G'~1!.":•~~~2,DOD Russell D. Wood, Brok11'.." ......446 4618 (614) 446·4367 .. dlli4i BIG BEND REALTY, INC. .,,,uSECOND AVENUE, GAll IPOUS 45631 . , Phyllis Mlllll'......- ...- ..........258-1138 J. u.tlll Carter..................3'71-2184 TIIMIIe o.wttt ...................<l41·1514 Jildy Dewitt ••••••••.•••••••••••••••441-0262 ' COlli ERQAL BUILDINQI SUPER L.OCA110N1 Building approx. 38'x56'. two bay garage, parkfng lot. Immediate ~cmn'on.. 1113 oomE TtAIEfl. Brokw.-......- - ..•-•-- .....ti2.BRENOA JEFFERS..- ............... _ ......................1112.al SANOY BUTCHER- ........_ ......- ....·-·-·- .. -·--1112.al1 .JERAY.~G --....- ........._ .... ,.... (3CM) .-z.a.11 OFRCE'- -- - ·- -··-- --·- - -:..........- ........11124111 NEW LISfiNOI LOOK'I HIRE! "' 41 Ptuo~~cra~ and r~~~m:h'zrt 3 badnun, 1'/t balh horne. LMng ruom. dining room, kitchen & lamlly room. pes me14, Land IIMliiD rollng appro~(, ~ IICI8I pasture, pond. bam willt bm"""'. $40't . .,...Z "' Real Eatate Gineral ,., .. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! .. is .p.os~ible to enjoy Christmas.in yQur new home! . • Jb·e·l;e out-of~state owners are very anxious to sell! one or both of these homes! WHAT A LOCATION! 184 DD8it ORIVE. Quality bric:k ranch. Large rooms COl liltk ~ of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining ..,., tilling room, tutl • . -PUBliC AUOION basement. 2 car ll"rage with electric: door opener. Immediate ~S! !l!'o-•1 Level lot approx. 100'i<150. $70's. 11104 Satwclay, Dec. 11, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. ' ~IliOn!· Go 180 north 10 miles to TtiOmpef:!ll Rd., twn right, go to top of hill · left on F111nk Rd. 1.5 mile, tum right first to left. Watch · . tor signs. ' 1~5' gal ~lll .pump, log chains, chain finllers, caW bucktll, Rubbatmald tuba and !lu¢kels, · 5 . gal. ,hydrauliC oil, gear oU, 5 gal. Thompson water seal, ahove!J, reke8; 111flllocks, sledge hammers, picks, feed .Coop, Wuh tub, ropes, pitchforks, wire stretchera, p<ill hole 'diiiiJ8rt, mjse. alec. wire, roll 119 wire, large wheelbarrow, M. & D. 12 horae power 38 inch cut riding mower, dump utll~y wagon for mower, Homelite 1 inch chili In saw, Crallman chain saw, chain comaalong,. 38' pipe wrench, hydraulic jack, grea...· guns, vile, 12 volt elac. wiring assort· ment of 12V hulls, 2 metal shelves,. metal 2 drawer banch table, 1 bolt roll ·pina assort., 1 both metal acrews asst., 1 box metric nuts &bohs assort., grind· ing diac: k~chen tabl•. · AN1JQUES: 2 corrl shellerS, German scythe, rocker, snare sled, red wagcln, big acooler red, wheat cradle with eXIra blade, hay knives, hay fork, assortment of hoes, lanterns, ash sill&r, wooden rake, large casl Iron bean pot, cast Iron oblong kettle, cast Iron bean pot, baby high chair, rustic Je.lly cupboard small, drop· :a leaf table, 1 man and 2 man croi&Cut saws, wood ~ vilet, blacksmith vise, R.R. can, carbide lights, ~ hatc:hets, broad axe, asst. of ~aws, misc. tools, flat . ~ top lrunk,. whhe pantry cabinets, old alum. pieces. "" coll.<:tor beer stains, atone grinding wheels, wash· ·~ boards. piano stool whh ·glass ball and claw leet, lid· tile leg library, table, boudoir chest or dressing che3t with mirror, chairs, period piece doll buggy large. . fM'Illel clock with keys, glassware, kitchen ,utensils, . butCher block, llant back chast ol drawer with wesi· ~rn mot~ catvinga, miac. antiques. , HOUSEHOLD: GIU.were, table w/4 chaloi, like new coueh and chtllr • country pink, knick knt~~=kj, 'llulfed aniinela, brass plecea usonment, exercise bike, riill•ial plac~, music boxes, wan deCorations. · Q.UHS: (1) Remington model 12122 Field Master r)Urq,, (2) Ruger model 10 automatic 22 with· Buehnell 4 pwr. ecope, (3) old Andrew Meyrbury and SoMa tr-~ 12 gauge ehotgun, lingle barrel Norwich maN. Plue much, m,ICII more. Auc:tloft11r David Boggs e lev•'-· TIRED OF IIUIQ ~FOR~ but you Wlll'lllo be ...,.. to - . IDol This horne Ia for you,~ 1 ml. floom new golf COUIM, 3 BRI, bath, LR. DR. kitchen. in)agine sitting in this beautiful home and enjoying the O!ltStanding river view from several rooms. Newly remodeled chef'I'Y kitchen; combination living/dining room, cozy den and the 11)aStef bedroom, _ all boast a view. Home also offers 2 fuJi- baths & a 2 car ca.rpOn tucked away on a dead end street close to town. Call tOday to see this special home at $89,000. #500 ..•• ~ •-•• · i GIIIIDOIIa. Ohio ' 1114_..77. Lie. 4 - - Aelreahmenll Ttmil: or cltaclc with poeltlva f. D. Not rlclcllnllorlouofp._rty. In . . . ol Ohio HASTE MAKES WASTEI 00n1 put all looking 111 this home today. Super location, 3 bed-s. 2 balha, ranch 1JY1e home, NIIUrat gas heat/central air, basement, attached 2 car garage, spacious lawn well landscaped. Make an appointment lodayl. IIW7 2 PLUS ACRES SITUATED AT EDGE OF GALUPOLISI City utiiHies, 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining, bath, living room FA gas heatl 1100 70 ~CAES lnll, S.C. 12. Madison Twp.· • Appnnc. 20 ac~• tillable, · 50 W90(ls, old hold ticuN on property "':lee~. LR,, ., , ldtchan. O.iat houN and . •so on property.. .• ' 117 ACRES, Mt.L, fiRM IN Gt,JYAN: _ .· TWP., qlder home ~ -~ w/3 BRa, LA, kitchen, bath, OR, ~arm bulldngo are · 1bam, . silo, ari'-. . . ' INVESTMENT PAOPEAlv· M1 CrMk Ad. 3. BRa, LR, kllelian, balh, unattach;d Qllilgt, 122,000 NEW USTIHGI BE THE FIRST 10 LNE HEREI Brand new home. 2 baths, living room, aat-fn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage attached. Brick exterior. E~ held pump. 18011 $21,000. Five mlnutH to tOwn. Cll!i Cod style home w/3 BAs. bath, LR, k~chen, g'l' heat, lull basement. . 3 BRa, LA, kitchlln, , garage w/ooncrelll ftoor. . COillldef lj>lll. (578). 4.45 ACRES, M/L, Huntington l\vp. corner of SR 325-and Piper-Road. Call for more' details. ...... I a pin home .but h11d '"· Tiley enjoyed the ~ bedrooms, fonnalliving room, large covered deck . fenced yard. They liked the convenience of a 2 car garage imd effidency of a ·heat pump. They especiiUiy loved the quiet, family oriented neighl>orhood located only minutes from town in· G~en Towl)shp. For $69,900, you can stan enjoying this very nice home. • Call today. #210 . . •, lUll ~ FOR SALE·.Applac. 11,800 sq . . ft. located on Uncciln Plb •11 Oanlrnllly. I JOHNBON RIDGE . ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 3M IICI'I farm, 3 ponds, tobaCco base, 44x100 bam With concrnlloonl. May ' OumP.·r• hat~ to leave this neat as Oil lor detdt. OLD ctEVY~LDIIIUI~ ~20' front on s-nd Ave. ftl rJ! l!anllgt on G111p1, " ' REALFSIAIE trc OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· FiestaGrande on St. At. 35. Welt establfahed laun<lromi\ also goes wllh bualneaa. ' . . ------ t ACRES, MIL, DAVIS ROAD, Ohio Twp., county water available. . - 2t EVANS HEIGHTS, 2 BR1, LR, kitchen, b8tf1, fp, gas heat, • . l OVER 31 ACRES (OWNER WILL OMOE INTO LOlS) with minutes from town. Lew! trailer pad exists with water and electricity & sewage on site, lots of nice building sites. Call today tor 4.2 ACRES - Uving room, kitchen and dining room , bath, central air conditioning. 24'x24' garage, two barns. ISle MOBILE HOME PLUSII:ots of extras, 14'•70' 3 bedroom mobile home. 2 story 14'•22' unfin· lshed swelling. Twu extra outbuildings. Over 1 acre lawn. $20's. 11111 Nice 113 KINEON ORIVE- Living room , klchen, 2-3 bedrooma, bath, family room, ptlllty. Partial fenceO.In lawn. 1 car attached garage. Mil THIS MAN MEANS BUSINESS! LOWERED PRICE TO t24,100.00. What a great dealll Just · per1ec1 home for ltartlng out or wanting _ , lng smaller. 2·3 bedrooms, large 101, living room, kHchen, bath, partial basement. Storeae bulldlngl Home In good repalrii .MAI<E m OFFERI 111M FARMt Appro• . 52 acres and a 3 Dedroom home. Living room, kitchen, bath. laundry & more. Nice locationl 11011 14ll70 MOilLE HOllE AND LOT - Poiced In lOwer $20's. Call for more details! Wo.n't last longl - complete listing! OWNERS RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICEitl WANTS SOLD tMMEDfATELYIII - Ideal location. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch style home. LMge family room. dining area, kitchen. bath . laundry. Nice sized leliellawn. Wrthin seconds of New 35 by-pass. -7 VINYL SIOED, 4 IEOROOM HOllE - Large liv· lng room, dining room & kitchen, 1'/o baths. Nice leVel lot. Panial basement, back porch & mora. Priced $30's. 1112 IDEAL FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYER! Is this well decorated 3 bedroom ranch style home. Living room. kHchen, blttt, lull baaerMnt. Newer eleCtric heat pump. Attached one caoport. Must see to appraclatel Just minUtes from town! 1103 RANCH a A UTTLE BIT OF LANDI Home conlilts or 3 bedrooms, lrilna room, 1'/o baths, basement, tront poi'Ch, ,..., porch , 2.494 acte tot. Won, belieVe this price $311.800. ISM LOOKING FOR·' SO.oJi! INVESTMENT PROPIRTY? UKE SOME IEX11IA INCOME? Home with 4 room, family room, kHchen, bath and mora. Ptua 2 garage apell· ,_tsiLocated att42 Por1lmOU1h Road. ca• for - ..living more delalls. I .. ., • ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS! Over 119 acres just waiting tor you. Lots of wooded & pasture land. Septic & water on property. 1511 HOllE a 80 ACRES - Salem liVing room, din· lng room , kitchen. Barn & misc. othe: build· ings. S40's. 1510 WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE ' OFFER I Come and see lhls ranch home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, k~chen , bath, one car attached garage. Newer carpet. lngl Nice loti 1M3 RIGGS CREST - This has had lots of caret Three bedroom ranch wilh lull basement 50% finished. Oetoiched 24'J<24' garage and base· mont garage also. A must seel Aalilng $85;000.00. 1102 ................ ~ . . . . 1.......... 1575 Meigs County ~· · ' ~D""!'is_t_o_v-er-= . T=b=-e-=P=-o_w_e_r-::O~f;;N~u--:m::::.:;:-b-:::er~l:t.n~'lll- "" ' . Large newer brick ranch with full basement. 3 bedfooms, living room, 4 batlts, nice kitchen , dining area. Family room, 2 car attached garage and carport. Ffencl1 doors. Approx. 5 acres and pondf Nicie wooded setting. Come and seel. 11573 ISle '' ~ �nmes Sentinel 7t Autos tor Sale 7t Autos lor Sale 72 Trucks for Sale .. 7t ·Autosror Sale ,;~· -· ~;,~- wv OH-Pollit December 81 Home Improvements tmP<OWoi••••· liD Job Too Ita Or · Y11ro &.porto- . l)n Otdot I N ' - . Addltlone, F-lone, lloolllltl, KltchoM i8otJro. lr>Culllo Homo .. Canaday ourod, riM EIIIINtH. 8~ Dill. Realty. AND WOOLY- 22 acnot ol VOCIII'It iand owner land contract. ~D\.1\Ci.inll m.,._..... .. IVAC:AHTr excellent price IRUTUINO AREA· 3.30 acnoo ol vacont lalld, gas walar -••· Ma1ur an offer $8,000. . . .UPPER· 4 bedroom, 2 bath, LA, Family room dining room, pertial basement ONLY $12,500.00 oould be the placo you •lw-vo *•amedol. Give , . a aU, Thllr . S.IIIAG-1 614-84$-2540 (ollleo) comm~lal .or: Corner of 2nd & Mill St. All brick. Can be sold wrth busi ness or ~eparately. Also haa rental apartment . and rental business. Excellent building - Business · : Location. Possibly some owner financing. Ca ll us tor an appointment. Call Jack at Hayes Real Eotate 992-2403 SHERRY RIFFLE 84 · Eleelrlcal & Refrlg.ratlon RNidll'lllal BEST BUSINESS LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT FOR SALE wiring, new eervtce or ~1,... Mllllr. UCIIIMd · oloct~cton. Rl-r Eloctrlcol, WV00030t, 304~75-1118 .' .' Real Estate General Services 81 AKC Roglstorod Dalmotlon PUIIploo boin Sept. 20, dopool! wlll OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS OFFICE BLDG. LOCATED AT 250 SEC. AVE. Office down, apartment and storage upstairs. Call .for more inlormation. hold until Chrlotmoo, lt4-H28784. . . 'Chow Chow Pup• For Stle $715, '111~323. . Real Eatata ' Real Estate . POIIEROY- Nice brld( ranch home locat.d on s-11 St. ntiar elem. sc:hool. .Eiio living room, eat·ln kitchen, 3 be<toomo w/llardwood «oors, full beth, full b11se. wlpar1ial ·bath. FA gas, garage, appliances. Thit brick home Ia a real buy. Musical· lnstrumems Colldhlon, $'100 ~-~ . . ,!lplnol Conoolt plono. Wlntocl to ·lllilloloilr Iundy Cllrfnot'Good ...,;=X•. .s.o.-n,. ~r :Citllll ' '3348. . ~ 1111! ott At.143,- milo ~h of Clrpo-. Rod and Goldin Doflctouo ...,..... Opon . .- . . only. You've Waited' Long Enough move ahead tohQmeownet'llhip and build equity for ,your luture wHh this 3 bedroom, 1112 bath ranch with family room, rear deck and fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $43,900. 11501 Income Producing Property on 10 Acresi · bedroom, story Buy for Investment and buildil)g lot wfth llling family room, dining room, and potential. Close to town. Small pond. . 2 car datached ga(age, all setting on a .754 Duplex type unit provides goo~ income. ac:re, mil,, lot. Owners reedy to sell at $25,50D.' $29,900 #~ Call for more information. #302 PRAm FORK- Localod on 3 acres mn, Lr, Dr, Kl~ combo, 5 BRa, 2 baths, FA, dan, uti. mr, cellar, garage. Now 24x48 metal bldgin 1ha 60'i. I 32.Locust ', Street, Gauipolis 44J·106. Allen C: Wood, Rea•Qr/Bro~er-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaMim13roker-448-o97t Moae CantarbUty, Reahor-446·3408 • Jeanette Moore, Ra!lhor-2Sa·t745 Tim Watson, Realtor-448-2027 Llvfttock 11811. Brod Holotoln HIHoro, 304-112· 28$4. Haulllla: Ally!lme, PIA A l l - Ohio, ~vory MondiY. Chuck Wlllomo, ~ Croill Tnrclllng, l14-241o Anywhon. Hototoln Bull CIH No SUnday Collo, 814-SN-1124. fiHIII- . · ~ heltoro, Yll~lna and .OWo, 2 rr. old bullo,I144N-Z!U: 8.4 Hay & G~ln u Round loloo Hor, Orchard Qrou I Clovw, FlrOt Cutting, 114o441-7m. lransportatton J92t EDGE OF TOWN JEWEL • Exceptionally smart 3 bedim. Splitlewt home, neat living rm ., wlfweplace. eat-in kitchen , balt1s, one with a sauna. large 2 cat 1111 REDUCED - 148,000 - O...er Is anxious to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. very nice home and location. Large LR w/dlinlng area. Full b(lsamenr, an ellfra large garage 2 lois, oily water & .a sci'OOis. · H21. - Very home OLDER HOlliE· 4 Bedlooms. living room, dining 100m, kitchen, family 1001)'), located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS ~EO!.JCEO. CALL SOONI LOG HOIIIE-I~Ied on Brumlield Road 3 bedroom, bath, on 2 acr.. mono or leBS. Call to aee. I Oli WATSON ROAD· 2 bedrooms, 1 ~th. 100m, dining 100m, kitchen, approx. 1 t/2 aoros. FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME QARFIELQ AVENUE- 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchon and bath, within walking distanoe of slllrea and achoolo. 'CalitOSH. ' 3 bedrms., 2 baths, nice entry, fam ily rm., 3 car garage. Located on SA 160. This can be a goOO P'ace to sell cars & wort< at home. 2 lOtS . mo"' LOCATED .IN GREEN TWP.· on State Route 141-~~~. 2 bathe, Nvjllg lOOm, diniiJG 100m; kitchen, ut11tv 100111, 22tc14 garage; H~ ia lix y~. 91d, hal ni941 ilrwiiOl CALL FOR APPOINTMENTII ' ' IB FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1RY OUR TOLL FR!I! NU!IeER 1...aN-1088 ~ liiil Full Basement for Storage or olav .area.llor the chiidien. This 3 bedroom. ranch ·featurlls a 1 new family replacement windows . and some new carpeting as well. Don't delay, eall today I ' #502 ~~.:;~~~~~~ Step up to ho spotless 2·3 beclroclill-ho.rnei Middlepoll. You'll enjoy the large corner lot and 2 Cilr garage. Take a look today. Priced at $55,ooo. #507 BEAUTIFUL HOllE WITH A 4000 oq h OWNER. Price Reduced. College Hill Motel w~h great maka this Racooon location in Rio Grande. Next to Bob Evans lake a ·breather front ·Work Farms & Rio Granda Univel'llity. Investment swim·ln Raccoon' Creek hom oppolluni!y or perfect for retired persons not .Older, ~ICaly reriiOdaled ,home · on satisfied w~h doing nothing. 12 un~s plus 1~ .11C1'81. ll)ll.' :~vith 4 bedrooms, 2 .ll.Bths, residence. Large lot .with semi . pai'l\ing. living .ruom, k~chen. silting room and extra -Good Income. Call · Dave for more ·I'O!Im to lit your needs. You ~ hike In tho • . information. · • · #21 a woods.or flah ln·lhl Cflek, but be sura to call • ' Carolyn .!or datalls IO<? many .tO : rrtantiOn. Bulding lot in Spring Valley. 100 2oo s~e Priced at $64,900. ·11102 ". on t.lapla Street. Near and of street; Gas, . . ,• ' · •· • electric,' water. Great neighbor ·hood. Something Ventured, Something Gained I $9,500. Can Dave for' more information. Own your own body shop and towing ' 1220 businHI plus family rental units. Body shop offers 28 x 34 bay, t8 x 34 bay and t2 x 26 . Commercial Property. Located corner of Rt. office/lobby whh b~th, plus 6 car carpOII. 7 &'Rt. 554 in Cheshire. This property has OWner statea .AAA towing contract will go lots of potential, with an office, two bay w~h the ptOperty. t4 x 60 family rental unHs garage, large parking area, heavy traffic include 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms, flow. Can be purchased with or without t1/2 bathe, nice kftchen and living room. mobile home. Call Pat for more details. Another 14x70 1985 Raman offering 2 #303 bedrooms, 2 balh (master bath has· whirlpool tub), lllt'ge fully equipped kitchen wHh ·island, Weak-end Retre11ti You don~ have to drive double oven'! dishwasher•.range, central air. for miles to getaway. You da~ ,hava your 47 WOo(l8d ac:res overlooktng the rllier just 2 own camping spot among tall trees .in a miles SC!I!Ih of lhe dam. The posSibilhles for · peacelul setting and have ·access , to this property aralimftless. Priced at $74,900. Rac:too~ Creak for boating and llShing. This Call Carolyn lor addhionalinformation. ~00 ·lot In a private campground ' is prk:8d at " 1 • $6,000. : Go Fishll Anytime you wantf t4.77 acres, mn, with stocked pond. There ;I; also a 1992, 3 bedroom mobile home to live in while building your dream home. Call today. Priced at $32,500. #504 Everything You Could Want, At a' Price You Can Afford ... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath vinyl sided ranch on a large lot. Offers large living room & k~chen . Full unfinished basement with .a 2nd bath that ~ou can finish to auH your needs. Freshly painted on the inside. Just listed at $49,000: don't miss out I Call Carolyn. #605 Business or Residence or Bothll Located ·&long Bulaville Pika, this home can be used as both a· business and residence. Plus, there Is a rental un~ wfth separate utilities. Buy as an investment or use as residence w~h help on payments. Good location for eHhar. Residenqe has 2-3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen. Easy to heat #21 0 POMEROY· Union Terrace· I lloor Frame home with 3 bedroom, I bath, FA electric heal, ' central air. 1.86 + acres. part basement. Large front porch. IMMEI)IATE POSSESSION I ASKING $2e,500.00 NEW LISTING I Located in Langsville· I story frame home, with 2 bedrooms. lull basement, with utility hook-ups, 12+ acres, storage building, lanced back yard, lront porch stone cellar, home includes, newer gas 'furnance. newer shingle roof, 7.5 Acres on the Riverll With a small woods for a screen from both Rt~ 7, this is an ideal building sfte. Located 6 miles below town: Call David for more Information. #219 appliances, washer & dryer, newer cerpeting Leading Creek Water. ' ASKING I $38,000 Invest In Income. Supplement your income with·these two already rented mobile homes. One 2 bedroom with woodburner, range a.nd refrig4!rator and one 3 bedroom wtt~ ·woodburner. Each has hs own ~optic, water . tap and electric. located on .92 acre on blacktop road. Pric&~~ at $25,400. #100 ROCKSPRINGS RD. POMEROY· Frame I 112 story home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. I bath basement, large rear patio, front porch large barn 'on 4+ acres. Tuppera Ptairi.ichoster water, circular driiiOWay. Uust pest the Pomeroy Nuralng Home. .. ASKiNG I $38,500. NEW UST1NG COIIIIIIERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY· Large office/Showroom with h"'!e display windOw. Lots of storage apace, ntc:e'niOiha upatalra lor possible mooting room or ·offic;e 1pa"": Moy be converted to an apartment. Main St\ acce'u River view. Many plioaibilltinl . ASKING $12,000· RE.AL: ·EStfA~.E, ~ . ~NC. _ '' ..• . ' POIIIERQ\'· Condor St., 3 bedrobr!t ~ Style hOme on tmelllot nnr wn. lncludea full ba..menl, Central air, WOodbuming llrepfiiCt, 1car gllfBiie. · ASKINOIIH,OOO SR. t38 Approxlmaltl)l 87.6172 + acnoa of Vacent Ground] Grtlt view , of the Ohio Rlv.r. Could bt' uatll ila building aile, aubdiYidtd or Oted 11 Hunting Ground. All mln•r•tt ourrtntly with the property go with the P9fPfi'IY. ASKING I $23,000, . • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER ·- 446-9555 ' TR. 130-' (IOLO RIDGE RD.· 54.25+ aaes of VICJint·iandllncludei old 30 • 40, house, · 'l'oaily ~mbar, Electric available, r,.llneral ' :_rights with tho property. Asking I $24.~. ... ' 1817. 841 THIRD AVE. - Uve In one and rem the other or use boeh as rental property. Two story frame with 3 BAs. 2 baths, gas heat, refrigerator, range, LA. OR. kitchen, utH. rm. Also mobHe hOme on rear or lot. CheQ; this out as a money maker. Call Eunice Nlehm 446-1897. 1900. NICE 2 IR, 1 BATII wldlnlng 11r911, ulll. room. gas furnace. C811ol08-1897. IIIIDDLEPORT- 2 uory com'mercial apaJtment building. Patio, deck, refrigeretor range, Extra 24x30 apt. building with 2 efficiency apts . And 1·2 bedroom lrpl This unit includes several 1 & 2 bedroom a partm en Is . G R.EAT RENTAL INVESTMENTII MAKE AN OFFER $49,500 .' ' ,• ,, 2 story home wtenclosed porch, fenced lot. 3 carpot1s. 2 buildings, onlce or sales building, blacktop & cement driveways. Best garden spot In VInton $47,700. 124 liU'fLA,ND. 0Hf4:J.with 2 room additions, Added on & bedrOom. 3 bedrooms in all. 2 closet space. large Iron! porch/deck, gas heating, large lot. denached one car garage with cor.crat&r floor ond electric. Cement sidewalk. ASKING! 11&. 000 ' ' . . :·, '44,6~3: 644 . ' ~.::::=::..~ Itt e. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE - 6 Carpoit, basement. 3-4 acres of ground. MAKE AN OFFER I S2V,VOO 11505 ' WIS· EMA:~ $65,000. central air, storm doors and windows, WE N'EEP 'LI·SI.IN·Gl!J,· . cabinets, dishwasher, range and ret. anached garage, outbuilding. Beautiful landscape. Ready to move in. POMEROY· SR.7 2 Story Frame Home, with 3 bedrooms. bath, double hung windows , panel walls, carpet llooring, \. ,OR IN,ORIIIA'TION ON OUR IN'nRE Utl'INQI PICK UP THE FREE OU.ALITY HOMEi BROCHURE AT IOIIIE OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETI, IIIOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ,. >he comfan a spaciou! 3 bedroom ranc;:h 1t/2 baths one with a jaa.cz:zie, 36 x 32 great room and a ~oodburnin g fireplace . Cherry cabine ts in the kitct\en. 2 car garage. 1 ac, mil . Virginia 388-8826. 1817. SPACE FDR REAL UYING - Immaculate 4 bedroom home, new carpet, paint, new kitchen with oa~ FEllMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK· 8 yeara . 3 badraom, 2 baths~ ~ving room, dining 10om, kltch41n utiity room: Pljced at $29,9QO.OO VACANT LAND· :ffcroximalaly 10 acros localod on Bob Mc:Cotm~k.Rd. Cal ,, or info"l"'don. rm., wtfi replace , 2 pool, extra Call tor BUILDIHO, lor that bulineq at home, 3 bed~ ...,.,_ tJrlct ltome wilh 2 car garage. Nice are a dose ro rawn can today ror a view. 24.5-9070. • x 3 Holr.. And 2 SIMrO, tt4-317- Cotllo bednna., 2 bal:hs, nice entry, LA & family rm ., 3 car garage. located on SR 160. Thi! can be a good place to tell cars & work at home. 21ota. 1841 Wooa ~a(iy, Inc. 63 1921 NEW USTING · Very clean home offering 3 SHADE- Co. Rei 44· 1 milli east of Rl 33- Ranch homo· riawty nome dalad-PJice just nodu"!"!.SS.OOO·Call us todey. . lloclo, p.100, 11+441o7m. oU,IIO pi 1121. - .. Eq1f"i~ ltondotl.... WV. 304 75-'rom, 01' 1~.. lt1t, $25,1100 will buy lhis kwe~ hom e. 3 bedrm . LR, kit, 1~ baths, corner lot & garage . Virginia L. RACINE· )45714 SR 331. Olclor type home hao 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kltchel\ LR. Llicaled in quia~ good neighborhood. Extra 'lot. ~uld ba an oxcellont bf!llding lol Soma applia11C811. Onl)l $30,000 . MINERIVIu.E· Block commen:lel bulking .wUh 4,000 tq. rt. co~ cancrote ftoor, axtnolloragt bldg., 10'mlnutea , from P~. Prtcacl to... . . ~ydrorilo MU POIIEAOY-IIIulbar~ Hgta., 1 ftoor plan, 2 BR, LR, ba..ment, eat-in kit. wlbln:h cabinots, l.arga gara,ge. lnoo~ 11 d Loi.W. io -145" """'-d. Low &<l'f:. • t, MIDDLEPORT· Low maintenance atone home. Good ccindilon, 3 BR, t 112 beth, clpse to lown. $22,000. ·' Fonl 1 ' - Good 1"-Siclllo .... - . - a'!'I: ~~(]!. Q/J 23 LOCUST ST. ~ ~.J/o/e ............__ __ .;;.; 446-6806 1821 BR 141 · Close to !own 10Ao. MIL .18,000.00. Coli VIrginia 388-8828 . Real Estate General . HENRY E. CLELAND.--992-6191 . TRACY BRINAGER-;..-•• 949·2439 ... SHERR I HART..........-.742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ••992·6191 CLELAND ..........992-6191 NEW U~MiddleP,Ort -4 ,bedroom, bath, LR, kit.'llum olding, Make a gnoot nontal or home. F!rtcad far a quick IIIIa. Don't min thl1 one Owner wants to Mil bafolll Christmas. Real Estate General Smith 3118-8826 . Real Estate Gene.._l ~ Co. RON EVANs ENrERPRISES, Joc"-r, OH 1-100~374528. RUTH GOODY, ASSOC~ 378-2684 PROfESSIONAl. SUVKE MAKES THE Dlffaota Home Sopite Tank Pumping 180, Golllo RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER ~46 0006 Real Estate General ' ' • TUPPERS PLAINS· 4,400 sq. ~. block & brick building approximately 20 years old, one floor with 3 baths, ·3 unit air conditioners, kitchen & bedroom areas. App10ximately H 112 acres of ground on paved street with cement driveway. ASKING $65,000 ftOII JUST REDUCED Dec. 1, t mile !rom tho IIIIDDLEPORT- Grant St. 2 story frame home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, new wiring, new bath, newer kitchen. and new electric heat pump. Dishwasher, fireplace, new disposal, central air. Anic space with drop stairs, cable hook-up. Apptox. 1 acre. Nice home in very good location. ASKINGI $45,900 Tuppera Pl•lna - 6+ acres with one floor frame home, 2 bedrooms, 1 112. baths, large front porch ~ enclosed back porch, new shingle roof, fireplace with insert. B.G. heating with newer heater, TPC water, :varage and barn.·. Unit air conditioner, paved street. IMMEOIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $29,500. . . ~INE · . 1111~ Hill Rd.·' 2.72 ac:res.-;wttl! .older frame hoille, 3 bedrooms, bath; atti.o apace, encloae~ front por~. alao includel 2 older mobile homes aet up ""' lo~ one In poorer condition, one nioer With unit air and built on enclosed frOnt pon:h. Manr fruit · tree• and be~ vlnea, TPC .... Outbuildings. MAKI:' AN OFFER! ASKING $45,000. . . . . '~ .RACINE - 1+ acre with 2 llety frame hoJNi, lnclucloa 4-6 ·bacrr-ira, 2 batllo, ~n area, Alto lnclucloallam, Q81BG8, ~ shop and 1971 12 • Ill Shalutpear , _ home. Trailer rents for S225/mOnth. Apartinent ,_fOr $150+/month. A Home, A llualnesa a rentallnoome all in one Deal I ASKING I $46,000. WINTER IS UPON USU THAT HOME FOR THE COME FIND COZV 18114 NEEO LOTS home tor you! ~ bedroom. 2 ! lOry has new . fumace and .,dmg. Close to the Gavin Plan t 245· 9070. ' • UnivetliiY 3 year old ranch ,. bedrOOm on 2 acres, won't tall long oo call Wlma ai24S.II070. recendy remolded, great space beauti ful trees, call Wi lma at 245- H38. LMEVIEW SUBDIVISION • A CHOICE PlACE TO BUR.O - 2 to 5 aaes more or less driw to White Rd ., to CharoMs. Lake Dr. ro lakeview Ct. Offtfing 2 Flal to rolling loll, a variety of tres and baautiful ~w of the lake. All amenities available. Rural water, underground electricity , aerator sy!Uema acceptable . Restrictive convenants apply. 1 Close to Holzet and lhopping. 1111. POINT 0, PIR,!CTION SURROUNDS Jhls gracloul home. Located In an exclusive area. Eleven total roome with three bathrooms. Foyer with open stairway, large living ruom with WOOdbumlng flroplace, fermat dining room, ~ kHchen, family room onc1 game rooms- an_,~ . Solar1um will lei you erjoy lour 11411110111. F..., OV8rSize<l bedrOoms. Master 1813 NICE BUILDING LOT IN TOWN, old house on the property In need ol alor of repair. 245-9070 1141 - REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTV - The remarkable spaciOu!: hOme with view or the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2'/, baths. living room with WOOdburnlng fireplace . equip. kitche n. breakfast room has a lg. -Mndow. stereo speakers throughout , brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car Bttacnecl garage, attiC storage , 2 acres mil. This house Is maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and agree. bedroom hu. cathedral ceiling, whirlpool bath and booi.Cifl.j lithod · Flnlt 1toor laundry. Anaohed 2 C11 JIOIIOO. Two pumflll wttl1 backup. 5.o4-41 ac. m/1. wyou like lndiYicllalty your nome con be on the maltbox. Oiralltled Buywo only. VIrgilia 388-8826. 1172.1TATE ROUTE 110- 3 ac. lol m/1, $15,000.00. Cl\o"""ls - · Mob an ollor. .lri3. 'PBiilll DIYILOPillt:ti LAND - Land lays '""'" 'Older 2 otory ' homo Willi • bedrooms and bulldlngo. Htlmo In nooct 117 ac. m/1. Call lor location. to'""""· '::.,!-r~=:.=:~~·~ei OWnor • -to a ~1*11- W!tm; DAI( RD. looatlon, 30 acres m11 vacant lind with Hmbor. mlnorel ilghtl, good rood ~onlago. , - SOme~ land. 128,000. 1171. HAVE A IIAUTlPVL C:OUH1'RY ESTATE • Build lfOUI' ~ hc!me -~~~ • lo91 iolioo. 73 ..... ml1 ol """tit lfnd, ctoan l h d - . oOih I bit o l - 8 ...~-~. Thla~ ... -~. ito Ia a pold 1111t1ng lake. Groat for • chun:ll , grourida or ·' aub~vlde. Long Road 1923 PATRIOT AREA, niCe llarter homo wllh 3 1912. NEW un.G- • BR, 21>athS, ll9llamlly room with firaplaco, large IIYing room with gas ftraplltco, dining 1924 BEAUTIFUL TRAILER WITH ALL THE room, kitChen, utility room , basement, front porch, acree ned 201110 side porch, patio and t CIT garage •iluated on 1 acre i'nll app. 1 mne from town. 1lH home '"it designed tor living space ancl in hOme business. ca ll tor price and location. bedroom, NEW heat pump Mlh central air, new hor wa10r lank. exto IIDrago building . nicotoveJ Jot RJANJSHINQS, on a rtntal lot, priced rig ht 111 •13.500.00 calllllday at 245-9070. 1122 Q.OSE IN. Clllrt 3 BR trome- 5 oaoo m.I, LR, 011-ln kli<:tten, I ballt, ,Ytl'f lg. FR. I 04' o-'11110, Tltlo homo Ia Jull right for 1 young huntly or • CXII.I>II. - · lrtlt!Jill. to-. CIIE- NI0..... -111117 ~LL BRICK ~ bt<tma 2 11ory home lull baserMnt 1 car garage. Just like a new H82 ELEGANT homo . Appointmllnt ontr. V>rginla 368-8826. �. . Pomeroy-Middlepo~~lllpolla, Page DB Sunday nmee Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv December 5, 1113 American scientists :usi~g genetic . ·e ngineering to produce better ~atfish / MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aud Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere Ia Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate Ia the weekly ton test may do so by guessing the farm's owuer. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Dally Seutinel,lll . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may wil! a ~S prize from the Ohio Valley PubHshlng t:o. Leave your uame, address aud telepboae uumber with your card · or letter. No teleDhoae calbJ wiiJ be ~~t:Cepted. AD coolest eutrles should be turued Ia to tile ue'llllpaper ofr~ee by 4 p.m. each Wednaday. In case of a tie, the wiuuer will be ehoseu by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Cooservatlou · District. :U. S. share of commercial wheat ·market declining in Latin America WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department ·says the U.S. share~ the commercial wheat market in Latin America is declining, while the overall size of the market has almost doubled in the past five years. • The United States enjoyed a 75 }lercent market share in 198283, but this fell steadily to SO percent In 198990. · Now, the United States has only 23 percent of the commercial market for wheat in Latin America, according to a report by the Foreign Agricultural Service on Export )iarkets for U.S. Grain and Products. "The eight lar~est importing countries (cxcludmg embargoed Cuba) now porchase more wheat :than during the easy credit climate of the c.ly 1980s," said the report. . The Jargest markets, Brazil, Mexico, Venezuela, Peru, Colom. bia, Chile, Ecuador, ~o.livia, co.l. 1eciively imported 9 million tons m . , ·199293. compared to only five mil· . :lion tons in 198889. ''Brazil accounts for one-half ot this incr~. but wheat ilnports by Mexico and Chile have grown dramatically as well," the report said. The increase in commercial wheat imports is accounted for parlly by reduced producer supporters and the dismantling of gov-, emment-controlled suwly and pur· chasing organizations, 1t said. . "Wheal imports grew in some countries despite 'price band' rariff structures, regarded by many as trade ~trictive," the report said. As to why the U.S. has lost market share, the report said, ''Argentina has benefited from ttade arrangements with Brazil (and) Canada has priced its wheat aggressively into this rnarke~ at the expense of U.S . market share. Also, the Latin market has drawn the attention of the European Community as well in recent years.'' Council requested new standards to . reflect changes in harvesting and marketing practices. Presently, the standard applies to seleeted and hybrid varieties of the highbush blueberry produced under cultivation. Tbe proposal recomm~nds that the staJidilrd inchide the rabbiteye species, since it is grown in sufficient quaniiiies. ·It is also proposed that siZe no longer be part of the grade requirements. · ''Fresh blueberries are generally not sized by packen anct the sizes of blueberries vary from viuiety to variety,'' said the announcement. "For these reasons blueberries would be able to meet a U.S. grade without having to meet a specific size.'' Another proposed revision to the standard would base tolerances on a percentage of defects and not a set number, the procedure' which is used in the current standard . There would also be a scplll'llte tolerance for blueberries that stm WASHINGTON (AP} ...:. <JOv-:ernment scientists are using aenetic engineering to produce a superior breed of catfish. · . The proceu. known u gyno· genesis, produce$ catfish with greater tolerance to poor water qualil)', IIIOle resistance to disease, more efficient f~ cooveraion and improved grilwrJI rates and body compositiOI\. , Scientists at the Agriculture Research Service's CatfiSh Genetic Research Unit in Stoneville, Miss., have even solved what had been a maj<X" problem with the process that the superior.race included. only female offspring, :axpc:pments with sex-conttol mechanisms have developed females who can ptoduce male and female fish.. The offspring have a lower survival nue but are used to clone certain desired uaits. Generations of these fiSh are brild with other catfish strains to add varietion. reduc· ing their vulnerability to disease and other probletlls. The gynoge_netically-produced males, when mated with· norm111 females, produce only male off- dro~ in ! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is seeking comments on a proposal to revise the U.S. standards for fresh bluebenies. .~ve~stems. The Nonb American Blueberry Brottn skins and scars are considered defects when readily noticeable. "The proposal would add definitions for broken skins and scars to give graders and interOTTAWA (AP)- Canada's ested parties a better distinction for prime minister dropped his opposi- judging their criteria," the · tion to the North· American Free announcenlent said. Trade Agreement, a~reeing to a Jan. 1 signing that will eliminate the final obstacle to the pact's implementation. The announcement Thursday by Prime Minister Jean Chretien, DAYTON - Jeremiah Johnson, hailed by a "delighted" President Vinton, has enrolled in the ElecClinton, came after the Canadian leader failed to wiD concessions he ttonics En,~nrring Technology Technical Institute, promiSed to gel during his election program at Dayton. campaign. ·.:1JilE JEA$QIJ.~S . BEST BUYS . AREAl Johnson to - i '93.' T,RANS. SPORT SE. They're rounding 1he far 111m and beading into the back stretclL•• • '92' GUND AMS a.to.,l/~ tit, en..., OS. 7 Pa~ie...et, lillolltely lollllll. FROM $13900 9 FROM · -the leaders In the Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage S~ Picking Contest are: 0 •• •• • ' ' ~ \ ' I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I ~ 341" Ill% I As of November 26, lbe!e ~the top 5 perfonnlng portfoUos out of the hundreds In our contest. Om1ll, 346 ponililos baYe Increased In value! ED COilteslalt chose 5publicly tr.lded stocks from a list of I 00 selected COIIIpanles.l'erf!mnance 1s based upon clwJaeinportrolioYIIIuc from the dose of business friday, October 8, 19,93 dlrougb Friday, NcMmber 26. 111e percentage pW!Ossof.Uftllrteswlll be ttaclred through 1993. Peoples BankwllliWIId $500 to die toppedormer~ $250 ~r second pla:e ul $100 lor tblrd place. 111e Peoples ll<lnk lllialuM Bloi!e~~BC Service Is ida1 for meslors wbo do J1« ~.lhe benefit of research or reoommeodatlons, but wl!o sdlllnllll on service llld per50IIII beneftts. ~Bank dlscouot brokerage seaytc:es are o&red thlOugh Olde D1Koon1 Corponllon, MemberSIPC, NYSI!, NASD. Discoulllbroiriritgellnds are DOIPDlC iDI,uml: As/1for" t:l1lfiJilemmlt tlbeotml ,..,.,f.e st'Wflh Mar1e1t1 Athens Belpre m-3155 593-7761 423-7516 LoM'll 896-2369 Middleport m-6661 Ill, opb offWI/IIa lltiM. N~ Nmrk 75H9S5 7811-8820 mJc: tbe Plllns 791-4517 TOO qnly 376-7123 " 'i ' ..... ~9·3! , BUI~K ~REGALS mt, Cl'lll~,, OliN..., rHr,lllfDIItr;. ' ' t ' • Fli. $l"2, • \ Pkk3: 573 Pick 4: 8635 Super Lotto : 2-7-37-38-39-44 Kicker: 9'32331 PageS ' . '93~. . ~ SUNBIRDS - Alto., .1/C, Wflf,;,I. FROM$ ·Vol. 44, NO. 156 Multimodlalnc. .. ,..fCIIttr, Strickland still reform-minded after year on hill :serious crime is declining ' WASHINGTON (AP) .....; FBI statistics show violent crime is declining a little this year, but law enforcement officials say neither ihey nor the public take much comfort in the numbers. . Violent crime during the first $ix months of 1993 decreased 3 percent from .the same period in 1992, while the number of property crimes dropped by 5 percent, according to preliminary finding or t!Je FBI's Uniform Crime Report- Jly JAMES LONG (OVP Staff) and wire reports Ohio's freshman Congressman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, said a frustrating year on capitol hill will neither stop his fight to reduce government waste nor end his efforts to identify with the people of the districL The Associated Press reported today that some members of the freshman class - the biggest in half a century - were disappointed with the progress of legjslative reform. Sttickland said he shares that sentiment "Yes I'm frustrated." he admitted. "It would not be accurate to say that a while lot of progress was made in the area of congressional reform. • However, be plans next session to continue pushing a bill he has introduced thai would prohibit house legislators from sending ing~. STOCKING • MagKie Biggs, coordiuator or tbe food pantry of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, bas been busy stoeklug the pantry By LEIGH ANjiiE REDOVIAN Sentinel News Staff Members of about 30 churches , ar (AP) -Grady Lee Nelson Jr. was for the holiday season. Biggs says she is looking forward to the benefits that tbe new Regional Food Center wlll bring to tbe conuty's pantries. Meigs church members raise $3,000 for regional food center pf~; ~ewf·~;:kAII_1:~~~~~~a~~~.t:; ntrl UU I sponsored br 1/Je Tri-Counr:y~Coml rsar ·y with ~::r~~:o~J~':;;::ir~~~~: ann • v·e . . the consttuction of a new · day .· 1iues 1 Section, 10 Page• 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 6, 1993 ~----s-h~o-w--~====~~r= ' The small. reported declines inay be positive, but I ·doubt most Americans will draw much comfort from them because the levels of violent crime and drug trafficking .remain so staggering,',' t:BI Direc· .(l>r Louis J. Frech S81d m a state·ment Sunday. · The number of murders (emained stable while all other icported violent crimes went down: Robberies by 5 percent, forcible r<~pes, 4 percent, and aggravated ·~saults, I percenL . ~ Reported property cnmes, meanwhile, were down across the lloard, with burglary declining 8 percent, motor vehicle theft, 5 per~nt, and larceny-tlleft, 4 percent. Arsons. which decreased by 15 percent, are not included in the FBI's ·determination of the overall crime index. · · In Cincinnati, ~keswoman Lt. ·.Cindy Johns sa1d police have ·noticed crimes are more severe Low tonJcht In upper lOs, cloudy. Tuesday cloudy, hlp In lowtr 40s. • • PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Smith a·uick-Pontiac! attend ITT ow '. exports sparked a rmancili! and poultry product exports, with ciis1s for U.S. agriculture. export value forecast at $8.5 biiBulk exports hit a record in lion," Eu11ene Moos, undersecre· 1981, when the combined vlliue of tary of agnculture f(l' international shipments to China, Eastern affairs and commodity programs, Europe and the Soviet Union told an o~qoolt forum T~y. l tolaled tpOre than $5.5 billion, · Those· sales renect greater compared with $2.5 billion in demand for beef, pork and variety 1993. . · meats in such countr:Jes as Ja~. If ,it weren't for increased So.utbKoreaandMexico,hewd. · exports of rice to Japan and coaon ·Another high-value category, to MeXico, along with otber cooo- horticultural products, is ~oolting tries, the piCture far bulk commodi- up: That term re~ers ~ fruits, vegties could be even worse. etables and detlvauves such as Because of the drop in buUc . jui~. Sales of those products ~ commodities the ovemll volume of also m for a record, up $300 mil'exportS- is pWjected at 130 million !ion from 1993 to reach $7.5 billion tons, compared with 147 million in m 1994 ·beca.use of exports to 1993. . Canada. Europe and Japan. But increased"exports of so· "Market p~omotion actiyities called high-value products will hav~ ~ pu:Uc~y ~ffeclive_ m · lceep the value of exports froin slip- capua~ on the~ fOlCign ping. ''Another record year IS demand for more fruits. ~ v"~; expected for U.S. lives)OCk, ~ . ~~asr._~f a healthier diet, Business briefs · STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) · -Volvo canceled plans to merge · with French' carmaker Renault and fon:cd out the man who made the deal, Chairman Pehr G. Gyllenhammar. . The moves Thursday carne in · response to opposition from the ' auto and truck maker's Swedish . shareholders, who feared French - dominance. Tbe merger would · have created the world's sixth· : largest automaker. '' sen- Volume of u. s. farm exports expected to drop in 1994 WASHINGTON (AP) ExporterS of com and other coarse ' grains, soybeans and wheat face grim prospects in 1994, while the year holds out hope for exp!ll'len of mea~ milk products, fruits and veg- · etables. the Agriculture Dejlartment says. A repQrt issued Tuesday project· ed fann exportS at $42.~ billion in the fiscal year that started OcL I, no change from the previous year. But exports of coarse grains, soybeans and wheat will d~line $800 million in value because of sma,ller demand, higher U.S. prices and increased competition, the report said. ' . What's worse, it said, the volwne of so-<:al1ed bulk exports will drop to 94 million tons. That's 15 percent below fiSCII11993's level of 110.5 million tons and the lowest volume since 1986, when a sharp . spring. USiug lheic "s~" · the spflni weevil infeswion by, for breedina would aivc catfish ==n~~o~~:;~ firms an economic advanllle over ..... ~..- R--..... Service's' other f!lrmcrs, the Agriculture u"' -v .,....... ,...__.__ _ t said. , Boll eevil' Research Unit ip; ~;;~· · ved calfisb lines will Suutsville, MiJs: i• "The tubel don 'tlllniCt t.....ft. be availab to com~~~C~tial,produc....._ ers sooner t]la 0 anY. produced cia! inseciS and are al!lfe lltem!ltbrousll convenliooal bretding. . live to spraying, especially ncar• "But we're still talking years townships or en~S,. down the ~" said rqroductive :?.dfi~r:;:..~~-;:!~ r pbysiologjst Cheryl Goudie. · For besuesults, one tube sboulil. WASHINGTON (AP) -'- Bait· be ~laced every 100 feet around the il\g the )loll w~vil just got a bit · penmeter of the field, two to four easier f!ll' c:ouon fanners. . times every growing seMOD. ·. New, effective flail tubes to con.Thomas Plato, of Plato In!lus- · trol the pest are· now available triCs, said tile tubes are elfe;Ciive 1Q · tbroush a HoUSton company, Plato to 14 times lpnger than a single' Industries, Inc. ' insecticide spray. ' Much lik.e roach traps, the Te5ts were conducted in ~992 m, biodegmdablo paper tubes use only Tel!BS. Oklal)oma, l..ouisi,ana, Mis· 5 percent to 10 percent of the sissippi, Altansas, Alsbama, Geor; · amount of malath1on, the insecti. gia and :renne:s5ee• . •. cide usually sprayed on colton. The tubes, which are available· They anract the pests with in boxes of 60, including , pheromone, a synthetic version of pheromone dispensers, dowels to; boll weevils' scent, and have an hold the tubes and two pairs of · insec~cide coatilig. gloves, will also be sold in Mexico,: When plaCed atound test fields Central America and South 1\meri~ in eight states, the tu!Jes reduced. ca. · '' Ohio Lottery Eastern defeats Lancers • Regional Food C~ter in Logan. The $1.6 million Regional Food Center will handle food distribution · in Athens, Hocking, Perry, Jackson, Vinton, Galli&, Meil!S, Washington and Morgan Counues. According to Paul Reed, chairman of the campaign in Meigs County, the ftrst offerin~ made by the congregations raue<l over $3,000. Additional offerings for the new center will be taken throughout the next four years. Construction on the center is 10 setting up chairs for a Sunday religious service on the USS Arizona when the Japanese dropped their liombs. He escaped death a few minutes later by diving overboard as the ship sank. Fifty-1wo years after his escape, Nelson will be returned to the ship Tuesday - to be buried beside his Arizona shipma1es who died in the attack on Pearl Harbor. 'Nelson's wife; Loralee, of Houston will hand over his ashes to a National Park Service diver, who will place tliem inside the rusted hulk 1hat remains on lhe harbor floor beneath the USS Arizona Memorial. Nelson, who was 18 at the time SPACE CENTER, Houston of the attack, went on to spend the (AP)- Astronaut Kathryn Thornnext 30 years in the Navy. He died ton, lifted high by a shuttle crane, June 14 at the age of 69. held a 400-pound twisted solar Nelson will be the ninth Arizona panel from the Hubble Space Telesurvivor to be buried with his ship- scope over her head, let go and mates, who remain entombed in the watched it slowly drift away as battleship. · space debris . . · One of the 1,177 shipmates was Thornton and her spacewalking Gtady's uncle, Jack Nelson, who partner, Tom Akers, then installed died when the Arizona was hit with new solar wings on Hubble today. a -1,760-pound bomb on the morn- . The discarded wing - a thin ing of Dec. 7,1941. blanket of plastic - began flipping The public ceremony, "Remem- as space shuttle Endeavour backed ber World War II," will include away. Sunlight glinted off die goldHawaii National GUard planes fly· en surface of the panel as it floated i~g over in the "missing man" for· like a lost kite, dramatic with the mation. The guest speaker will be blue ball of Earth in the backR:ichard Best, a Navy captain who ground. was a pilot alioatd the aircraft carri"It looks like a bird," Thornton er Enterprise the day of the attack. said as the shuttle moved farther · The Navy will conduct a private and farther away. &ervice aboaid the memorial. It will Installing new electricity~gener­ include prayers, wreath presenta- ating solar panels was the purpose tions, a 21-gun salute and the play- of today's spacewalk, the second of ing of taps. five to correct Hubble's bad vision, jilters.and other problems. The $1.6 billion telescope got two new pairs of gyroScopes and new fuses dur· ing Sunday's spacewalk by two other Ell(leavour astronauts. Both excursions required extra, unexpected work: tossing the solar panel today and fussing over a misaligned telescope door on Sunday. Tht discarded panel joined 6, 700 other pieces of space junk being tracked by the U.S. Space Comr~Jand and was expected to star in orbit for a year before fallmg through the aanosphere and burning up. · . Hubble's old solar wings shook every time the telescope moved In and out of daylight The one that was scrapped was badly twisted and could not b!l rolled up for trali5port horne. It retraCted about a · third of its 40-foot length and then stopped. · begin in mid-1994 and is expected to be in operation at the start of 1995. The Southeastern Ohio Food.bank:.Jo~at.ed in Nelsonville cure rently serYJces ·83· food disttibuiion outlets in the nine-county area. These include food, pantries, soup kitchens and lunch sites. The new 14,000 square-foot foodbank will meet the storage needs of both the current foodbank and kitchen operations and will allow for growth in both programs. According to Bob Garbo, deputy direciOr of Tri-County Community Action, the building of the new center will allow the six food pantries located in the county to purchase larger quantities and a wider variety of foods. "The improvements of the new facility will have a large impact on the working families whose depen- · "There are lots or people up there who think this is a bad idea and don't wanl to see i1 passed because it works for them," he said. Members of congress are able to send three mailings to constituents each year at taxpayer expense. Strickland said ibis often amounts to free political propaganda for legislator'S. He said he spent less on his entire campaign last year 1han former congressman Robert McEwen spent on these mailings. "Some senior members of my pany are frightened for me," Suickland said. "I've had some members ask me 'Can~t you justify just one?'" Meigs Commissioners accept water project bid dence on our services is growing," Garbo said. "The program will also provide benefiiS to the Senior Citizel\ .programs by allowing the ~s to ·stretch their 4oll!its="· Last lear, over. 2,300,000 pounds o food were distributed to more than 80,000 needy people, with 101,681 pounds being distributed to 5,581 needy in Meigs County. Had adequate freezer and storage space been available, some 700,000 additional pounds of food could have been delivered to 26,000 more people in the nine· county area, many of those children, il was reponed. A salvage area with a modem conveyor system will allow the new foodbank to recover thousands of pounds of food and personal items that in the past would be thrown away, the food bank official said. Meigs County Commission unanimously approved a $33.352 bid to complete the Rutland water projecl duting last Wednesday's meeting. ~:··!Oxca¥1tin« Inc., of Racine, will install 1,285 feet of six-inch pipe. Durin~ the meeting, commissioners wd they did not expect the project to be completed by the end of this year. The bid increased $3,892 from the original offer because the company had to re-calculate the prevailing wage, Commissioner Janet Howard said . Commission had tabled the bid during the Nov. 30 meeting. In other business. commission: • Meigs Litter Control will receive two state grants totaling, $62,000. . • reappointed Nora Rice and Jean Weaver to four-year terms to the Meigs Counly Board of Menial Retardation/Developmental Disabilities. • approved an unidentified size bond for a new county coun employee - Kelly Milam. Milam will work in . Judge Patrick O'Brien's office. Commission approved with one And early this morning, it also had the new solar wings. They will vote the following appropriations: not be unfurled until Friday. The astronauts "bave definitely earned their Dr. Goodwrench certificate, and service station Endeavour has qualified for a triple A rating," said David Leckrone, Hubble's senior project scientist , A candlelight vigil will be held Musgrave and Hoffman were to on the upper parking lot in replace Hubble's wide field-plane- Pomeroy Friday evening at 7 p.m. tary camera and magnetometers by the Meigs Chapter of Mothers duiing spacewalk No. 3, beginning Against Drunk Driving (MADD). late tonight. The new camera conThe local group is joining other tains corrective minors to compen- chapters around the state in vigils sate for the error in Hubbl~'s pri- being held in remembrance of loved ones los1 in alcohol-related mary mirror. accidents. Ellen Jane Rought, alternate state representative from the chapter, and Jerry Rought, victim advocate, are chairmen of 1he vigil. They will be assisted by Pat Thoma, state representative. Reggie Robinson, known locally as "Rockin' Reggie" will be Ruest Spacewalking astronauts install new solar wings While Thornton and Akers were detaching the deformed panel late Sunday, the panel flexed with the slightest mouon and flapped like a sheet on a clothesline on a windy day. The European Space Agency made both the old and new panels. Story Musgrave and Jeff Hoffman spent nearIy eighl hours in the open cargo bay Sunday, held up by the misaligned door to the gyro· scope compartmenl. When they were through, the Hubble had six working gyroscopes again to guide i~ three electronics units to run the gyros and a new set or eight fuses. unsoliciled mailings. Sttickland said the reform measure could save millions - and he is not overly confident il will be approved. • $13,544.54 to Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Districl's equipmem fund. • $5,000 to the Common Pleas Court. . • $1,500 to the Common Pleas Court. • $500 10 the Common Pleas Court. • $2,542.25 to the Communily Corrections Program. • $1,000 to the Community Corrections Program. • $1,500 to the Community Corrections Program. • S2S,OOO to the Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities' capital improvemeniS fund. Commission also approved with one vote the following transfers: • $240 from probate supplies to juvenile supplies. • $180 from other supplies to juvenile supplies. • $4 30 from additional help to juvenile supplies. • $200 from juvenile per diem to juvenile supplies. • $1,000 from juvenile mileage to juvenile supplies. • $200 from juvenile witness fees 10 juvenile supplies. • $500 from juvenile guardian ad item to juvenile supplies. Meigs MADD Chapter to hold candlelight vigil speaker. He is ·a counselor for Health Recovery in AlhensJRobinson performs regularly at dances for teenagers. and at drug and alcohol free gathers where he gives lectures on abuse. After the vigil Robinson will present a program of music on the parlcing loL The program will consist of the Rev. James Acree, Hillside Baptist Church pastor, giving th e invocation and benediction, special music by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood, Beth Mayer singing "America, the Beau· tiful", and James Soulsby closing with "God Bless America". Mason voters approve levy . naut work vised . Mason County vo1ers passed a programs are also ineluded in the $3.8 million excess levy for schools levy. Additional items are supplemenby a 482-vot.e margin in a special election Slllw'day. The unofficial tal salaries to ali regularly tally was 2,419 for the levy, 1,937 employed professional and service pelSOnnel employees and supagainst. Thiny·two percent of the regis- plements to the regular budget for tered voters cast their ballots, and building improvements, utilities, officials felt the weather conditions operation of plant, and funds for may have kept many from going to · new facilities. The levy will also provide for the polls. A steady down~ur of rain hit the county the enure day, community suppon of the Mason County Public Library. Health up into the evening. The five-year excess levy will Deparanent and Wes1 Virginia provide for flee textbooks, instruc- Cooperative Extension Services. Excess collectioos annually are tional materials, library books, for capital imreference materials and general desipaled ot1ice opc:qiing expenses. Co-cor- provements. The levy will take effect July I, ricular and extra-curricular trips, vocational and early childhOod 1994. .. 1\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1993 cordell miller moore oliver