http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b72f6611e897cf68b2b8aabc64140386.pdf 2a8d5d06caf68f9b62e9dd972dbf4bed PDF Text Text . ....''' ' ) ••' . By The Bend . The Daily Sentin Friday, December 10, 1 In addition to being a pan of the "Twas The Night Before Christ· mas" show cast this holiday season, Wolfe will also be performing in the Reson Entenainment Chrisunas Show presented at the Contempo· rary Resort Hotel's Convenuon Center called "Jolly Holidays". Earlier this year, Bruce was selected to perform in several other Disney shows in addition to his performances in the park's daily Surprise Celebration Parade, the Spectro'Magic electrical parade, and in Mickey's Starland Show . These shows include the castle show called "DisneyMania" and "Disney World Is Your World", which is presented at the Tomor· rowLand Theater. Also, in August, soon after his appearance at the Meigs County Fair Wolfe was chosen to perform CHADWICK WOOTEN Navy Petty .Offieer 2nd Class Chadwtck Woot.en, a 1986 gradu· ate of Kyger CrWc High School of Cheshire, was JeCCndy commended as a Distinguished Instructor at Fleet Training Cent.er, Naval Sta· tion, Norfolk, Va. Wooten was chosen for sus· tained arid superior classroom per· formance. He joined the Navy in August, 1986. I LONG BOTTOM · The Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bouom will have a h~mn sing at 7 p.m. Friday. The Datly Family Smgers and other local talent will be featured. LOTIR!DGE · Country music night wiU be held at the Lottridge community center Friday at 6 p.m. A dinner will be held for the bands who will play from 7 to midnight. The public is invited. The Center is located on Athens County Road 52. POMEROY · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library . The pro· gram will feature a video by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and a talk by a German exchange student attend· ing Meigs High School. CHESTER · Special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. M. at Chester Friday, 7:30p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. SATURDAY MILLFIELD · A round and dance will be held Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Russell building in Millfield with music by Out of the Blue Band. MIDDLEPORT - A craft and bake sale will be held by the Syra· cuse Church of the Nazarene from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 188 Walnut Street in Middlepon Saturday. POMEROY · The Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will have an open dance at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be Keith Rippeto. All western style square dancers are invited. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY · The Royal Oak Dance Club will have its annual Chrisunas dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday from 8 to II p.m. Punch and chips wiU be provided. BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodinen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a potluck Chrisunas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Burling· ham Modern Woodmen hall. The camp will be delivering dinners late afternoon to the elderly, sick and shutins of the area. the Meigs County Library will hold Kidfest Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be games with prizes, balloon s, a clown, and refresh · ments. lt's all free. CHESTER • A live nativity scene with children and animals will be featured in the parking lot by the Chester United Methodist Church Sunday, 6 to 7 p.m. Sharon Hausman, pastor, invites the public to drive by or stop and view the display. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains Post 9053 or the Veterans or Foreign Wards and Ladies Auxil· iary will hold its potluck Christtnas dinner Saturday. AU members and families invited. Families to take covered dish . Santa will be there with treats for the youngsters. MONDAY POMEROY · The Bedford Township trustees will hold a regu· Jar meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. HARTFORD · The annual Christmas dinner for American Alloys employees and retirees of Foote Mineral will be held Satur· day night from II a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Union hall in Hartford. POMEROY · Disabled Ameri · can Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a meeting and Chrisunas dinner, Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a gift exchange with men to take gifts for men, and women to take gifts for women. RUTLAND · A danc e will be held at the Rutland American Legion hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by Pure Country and Then Some. The pub· lie is invited. BRADFORD · The Bradford Church of Christ's children's choir will present "Not a Creature was Stirring", the story of the Feline and McMouse families, Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church located at the crossroads of State Route 124 and Bradbury Road. SUNDAY RACINE - The Southern High School choir will present a Christ· mas coneen Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school. A Mull 1med1a Inc. News paper SS,408 or S189 per mo. . . DELIVER WREATHs-Alice Thompson, left, and Addillou ·., Lewis of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday morning ·:delivered 13 wreaths provided by tb.e club for use at Veterans ;:: Memorial Hospital durmg tbe holiday season. its annual Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. at the firehouse for all community individuals and families who helped at the fair booth and at the ftrehouse in 1993. Meat will be furnished and those attending arc to take a covered NOW OPEN fOQ CHQI6TMA<!> 6EA&)N PolnHttl.. >1• & Up Berried Holly Trees '17" Live Norway Spruce 6-7ft. - '211" Cut Treea-Live Wreaths For the Loved Ones Grave Blankets >111" ArtHJclal Sprays, YaH& and Wreaths Open Dally 9-5, Sundays 12-5 Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 . - - - - - - -.....;.;.;1 MILL STREET BOOKS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ALL BIBLES REDUCED 20% Free imprinting and gift wrapping. On the "T" Middleport 992-6657 NEW 1994 ROYAL PALM HIGH TOP CONVERSION VAN Polo green, P. bucket seat, air, cruise, remote hatch, P. wind., keyleu entry, 4 spd. auto., 5.71tter, V-8. Leather seating, power sofa, rear stereo, video caaHtte, running boards, walnut wood package, caaoette. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 199 NEW 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 5 bench seat. NEW 1993 CHEVY EXt CAB DieSEL PICKUP 6.5 turbo diesel eng., Silverado, loaded. PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS . $22 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-8:00; SAT. 9:0-4:00; SUN. 1:D0-5:00 . cah~·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO • I ' I Hl30s LOW Details on ~==:=~ . page A-2 Mrddleport·Pomeroy·Ga l lipol rs· PI. Pleasa nt· December 12. 1993 Vol. 28 , No. 42 :Strickland pushes Clinton's health plan in Me.igs CHESTER · The Chester Vol· unteer Fire Deparunem will have NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 5 speed trana.; air conditioning, cloth Interior. ,_- ' Community calendar FRIDAY ' ' .j'· • luttS-' JOSEPHBAME Navy Seaman Apprentice Joseph W. Bame, son of Deborah J. Young of39490 Success Road, Reedsville, recently reported for duty at Naval Submarine Base, San Diego. The 1989 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, joined the Navy in September 1990. BRUCE WOLFE for Princess Diana and her children of Wales. River Valley wins league opener • Page C3 Pickens .trial opens Tuesday - Page A3 I - ln s1d0 poinsettias PageB1 In the service Wolfe performs at Disney Meigs County's Bruce Wolfe. heading towards his third year as a performer at the Wall Disney World Resort's Magic Kingdom, has recently completed a touring venue with Disney's "Twas The Night Before Chrisunas" show that will be a feature in the Magic Kingdom park Dec. 3 through Dec. 25. The show was taken on tour to Niagara Falls, Canada, where six shows were perfonned for standing room only crowds as a part of Ontario's Winter Festival Of Lights celebration. The Disney cast, crew, and directors were flown to Canada for a four day stinL Among those in the VIP audience at the Nov. 27 perfonnance were Rhea Perlman, Jim Belushie, and John Candy as well as several Canadian govern· ment officials. ·Nurturing Al onq lh C' R1vrr OPEN SUNDAY By GEORGE ABATE nma•S.ntlnal Newa Stall .POMEROY-Local citizens should supponPresident Bill Clinton's plan to halt the run-away costs of the health care system, U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland, D· l..ucasville,toldabout50peopleFridaynightatthePomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cent.er. · Rural and poor residentS, such as those in Meigs County, will only be more insecure if the current system continues, .Strickland said. He cited key area problems as the shonage of doctors andunequalsharingofcostsbetweeninsuredanduninsured :patients. · ''To not act wiU be devastating," Stricldand said. "If we don't. lake this opportunity we may not have another chance." · Under the current system, nationwide bealth care spend· ins is inefficient and unStrickland said. Through wise, Strickland said. these alliances, the aver· Locally, only 35 per- "To not act will be devastatlng... lf we don't age citizen could negoti· lower insurance pre· cent of Meigs County's take this opportunity we may not have an- ·at.e miums and choose from residents - 8,190 - are several different plans. insured. Strickland said. other chance." James Witherell, medi· One·fourth of the resi· U.S. Congresilman cal director of Veterans dents are uninsured, Ted Strickland Memorial Hospital, said while one-fourth are on Meditaidandtherentainhas a grasp of the fundamental issues, ing 15 ·percent are on - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Strickland especially when the congressma.1 described people who Medicare. This breakdown fortes hospitals to charge the insured must choose between medical care and food. About 70percentofVMH'spatientsare on Medicare or patien!S more when .the remaining patients pay less or not Medicaid, withanadditionall().20pertentuninsured,Dr. at all, Strickland said. The new system would provide universal care and Witherell said. 'The question is what fonn will it take and how will we would pool citizens and businesses into health alliances, pay for it?" Dr. Witherell asked. "On a local level there is no place to cost-shifL" Strickland said the health-care plan"COUld be funded by: • eliminating the Medicaid program; • diverting money from Medicare and Medicaid; • cutting wast.e in the current system; ' • placing a 75-cent a pack tobacco tax; and • taxing large companies that do not join the alliances by I pc;rcent. These steps would (exactly) offset the costs with the new syst.em, Strickland added. About two-thirds of the annual deficit is due to soaring medical costs. Strickland said by revamping the health care system the deficit would drop and the national det!t would grow -slower. Under Clinton's plan, employers would pay 80 percent Contln11ed on page A2 ·National Guard cuts: Rickety bridges: Engineer war~s of crisis; Some units will dis.band, .127,000 jobs will be lost seeks $3 million for replacem.ents in '94 By ROBERT BURNS Auoclated Pra.. Wrlttr W1\SHINGTON-The Army National Guard and Reserve willloseabout 127,000 jobs over the next six years and sume units will be disbanded as \he .nation·' s backup combat and disaster · relief forces reorganize, the Pentagon amounced Friday. _ ''We're here to talk about closing an old chapter in the history of \he Army and opening a11ew chapter that will help us meet the~hallenses of the post-Cold War world," Defense Secretary Les Aspin said in outlining the changes. . .. Aspin said that although the Guard andReSetiiewillgersmallerthey will . ~ be.!'!~-!t~cx:us¢ ~n .specific · watttme "''\' . _ume miSSions ·'wiU•benefil'fromt:Wliat; Anny ,~Cf • called a new partnership with activeduty :forces. · ,~iJrsaid his plltlf is su[ipofted by aU tiic ley players in the military, Delenle Sei:rllary although itremaiqs to be seen whether LaaAapln the Congress wiU accept iL During the Bush administration, the Congress kiUed numerous efforts to reduce the reserve forces, mainly because of the job irl!p&ct in m8JI'Y ccngressional districts. ", . Ina sign that Congress maybemorewitungto go along now, however,Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss.. chainnan of the House Veterans' Affairs Committee, said even before Aspin's announcement that he could accept the plan, in pan because deeper cuts proposed under President Bush had been avened. The Bush administration had suggested cutting the Anny Guard and Reserve to 563,000 by 1999 but met resistance from MontgOmery and other supponers of the reserves in Congress. The Clinton plan is to reduce the Guard to 367,000 and the Reserve to 208,000 fora total of575,000by 1999. The Guard currently iS at422,700 and the Reserve at 279,600. The administration plans to cut the active-duty .force to 1.4 million from 1.7 million. · "I would prefer no cuts ataU, but we don't have that choice,~ Montgomery said in a statement. Continued on page A2 By JAMES LONG Tlme•Sentlnel News Stall GAUIPOUS -County Engineer Joseph Leach Thursday asked the county commissioners for quite a lot of money - $3 million - and pressed1hem to bring the region's highway needs to the attention of stat.e leaders. GaUia County is facing at least two transpOnation emergencies, ac· cording to Leach, Gallia Chamber of Commerce President Jay CaldweUandareabusinessmanBob Evans. Highways are being neglected by lhestateandbridgcsarefallingaparL Leach said the engineer's offtce, . wiUneedbetweenSI3andS15inil- ' lion oV.et-..JAecMXI fiyjl·,~ to replllee·the'eo"uncy's rickety bridges. All of the structures at issue span at least 40 feet, the county engineer said. "Most of the major bridges in our county are either obsolete, partly obsolet.eor deficient," he told com· missioners. ''They're beyond re· pair." This means replacing 21 of them within ftve years. The engineer said it was critical for commissioners to help fund the project- while the county is eligible for 80 percent federal funding, Leach's office needs20percentlocalmatchmoney. In a memo presented to the board, he wrote: "If a fast track bridge replacement program is not funded in 1994 by you, the consequences would be devastating to Gallia County. Within a five year period our emergency vehicles, school T..S buses, milk trucks, logging trucks, utility trucks, etc. will not be able to cross many of our bridges." Leach suggested the county could reduce operating costs and raise taxes to come up with their pan of the money, which he said would amount to about $3 million. Commissioners said they would be wiUing to discuss with Leach long range planning for the funding, but doubted that they would be able to make the entire donation. "We don't see any room in our budget to fund a $3 million bridge project out of county general,'' Com· mission President Harold Montgom· ery said Saturday. "We 'U have to look at alternate means of funding." Leach, along with Caldwell and Evans, also asked the board to pass a resolution asking that Stat.e Route 7 UMW officers br·iefed on new coal pact; vote By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Pr•n Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Local United Mine Workers presidents today get their first look at a proposed new contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Assodation. Meetings are scheduled throughout the coalfields this weekend as the union's.topofficers brief local presidents, who then will hold meetings with rank-and-file miners. OnTuesday,aftera48-hourwaitingperiod,everybody affected by the contract can vote on it. Union offtcials have kept details of the proposed agree· ment under wraps, saying they would not make public sta!Cments ·about the agreement until union members get a chance to see it. However, the union's top three officers said in a leuer sentel!flier this week to UMW families that both laid-off and workilig UMW memberS will have a "guaranteed, enforceable right" to claim ajobatany new mine owned by their employer, its parent company or affiliates. Senioritywilldetenninewhogctsthejobs.accordingto the)euer, which was mailed alter the union announced Photo"' ...._lAne ONE OF SEVERAL- This bridge just off Levers Lane is one of 21 in Gallia County that will need replaced within five years, engineer Joseph Leac:h said. Leach is seeking county funding to the tune of $3 million to help in the project be included in the Access Ohio plan. Commissioners said they would send such a leuer Thursday afternoon to Ohio Depanment or Transponation Director Jerry Wray. A 200·mile section or S.R. 7 through the Ohio River Valley from Chesapeake to BeUaire was not included in the final dral't oftherepon's Macro Phase, Leach said. The plan Continued on page A2 b~gin·s Tuesday Tuesday that it had reached a tentati ve agreement with the The UMW won similar provisions in the 1988 contract, Bituminous Coal Operators Association. A copy was but dunng the five years it was in force the two sides obtained by The Associated Press. argued over whether the agreement covered parent com. Earlier, sources said the proposed contract would enti~e panies and nonunion subsidiaries. The operators 000 • UMW members to 60 percent of the new jobs at their tended that the parent companies and subsidiaries were employer's existing, new or newly acquired coal mines. not mcluded . The sources said the agreement would cover any ell)~ In the letter to UMW members, the officers said the player that signs the contract. A separate " memorandum underthepropnp i~e nt , "For the first time, laid-off of understanding" binds an employer's parent company and acuve UMW A m bers h~ve the guaranteed, enand all subsidiaries and affiliates to the JOb sec urny forccable nght, based on sen•onty, to new jObs at new provisions of the agreement, the sources said. Continued on paga A2 Military jury finds Willis guilty; declines tb impose death penalty News capsules SUMTER, S.C. (AP)- A military jury declined to sent.ence former Ohio airman Jeromy Willis to death in the murder of his estranged wife. State plans staff cuts at Athens psychiatric hospital The six-offrcer jury failed on Friday to reach unanimous agreement in the death sentence recommendation, but two-thirds agreed he was guilty or COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - The state premeditation in the Jan. 4 shooting at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. will cut staff at the Southeast Psychiat· WiUis' defense argued during the two-week trial that the former Ironton, ric Hospital in Athens, an Ohio Depan· Ohio, man was not capable of premeditation because abuse as a child robbed mentofMental Health spokesman said. him of the ability to act rationally while under streSS. · Up 10 60 of the 180 jobs may be "He did not have the cool-mind needed for premeditation, •• Maj. Bernard eliminated, Sam Hibbs said Friday. Doyle said in closing arguments or Willis' coun-martlal. He said some employees may take ''Unwittingly the Air Force and Mary Ann Willis were pushing every button early r¢tirement and others may get he had to upset him. He was losing everything, his wife and his career," Doyle different Slate jobs. said. All Slate mental health institutions Willis pleaded guilty to kiUing of Mary Ann Willis."He faces life in prison , are bei!!f downsized as the state focuses on that charge. · ' on proViding treatment outside hospi· The court-mahial panel took 3 1/2 hours t6 reach its decision. The coun tals, he eaid. martial is being held at Shaw Air Force Base. The Myrtle Beach baso was The $17 million hospital opened in closed earlier lhll year. AthenS in March with 80 beds. WiUis faces sentencins Monday on.other charps n;lated 10 attach on his .Now; the patient population is down wife. He was fOiind guilty Friday of aggrav&led auault for burning her with · to.IIWnd 70. The proposed staff reduction is a responpropane on Aug. 13, l.992, .00 choking her later that month. . ' sible move which will decrease costs, Hibbs said. He also was found innocent of two counts of obsuuct!ng justice and one He Slid talks are being ananged with hospital em· count of communicating a threat. p!Qyee unions and because of contracts, it will be at least Mrs. 'WiUis, a Portsmouth, R.I., native, was shot Jan. 4 at the b&1c's legal 4S days before anyone is let go. affairs office. She was waiting to speak with auomeys about spoUSlll abuse The ~ital serves residents in Athens, Hocking, charges she hid filed against Willis. · Vinton, GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and Washington coun· Just before the shooting, Gabrial said Willis told an airman 011 the base, ''It's ties. showtirne." . GOOD MORNING Police officer killed in shootout after traffic stop COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A police officer who was killed in a shootout after stopping a car did not say why he was making the traffic stop. Another man also died in the gunfrre Friday near a housing project on the city's nonheast side. At least one other man ran from the scene and was being sought by police today. Officer Chris Clites, 26, was shot near the right eye aboutS a.m. and died about 2 p.m.at Ohio State University Medical Cent.er. A tape of his radio broadcast did not reveal why he stopped the vel\icle. The carwasrepooe4stolenabouttwohoursaftertheshootings. Police said Clites exchanged gunfire with Brian E. Davis, 29, of Columbus. Davis was shot by anotherofftcer and died at the scene. Clites was the 48th city police llfficer kiUed on duty. Police said Davis had been convicted between 1983 and 1991 of possession of criminal tools, two counts of assaul~ JeCCivins stolen propeny and grand theft. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections. 224 Pages Business Cale11dars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sparts Along the River Weather . 01&8 83&4 D2-7 Insert A6 AJ A7&8 Cl-8 Bl A:Z Col umns m•.r.r: fred Crow ~ .· ' Bob HoeDjcb lim Sands -, �December 12,1993 · . I Local Strickland pushes Clinto.n's health.plan · Continued from fNIIIe A1 of the insumnce premiums and employees would pay the rest, aoca'ding to one of Strickland's brochures. The largest employers would pay a maximum of 7.9 percent of payroll. On a declining scale. smaller employers would pay down to 3.5 percent, Suickland said. Small employers would not be forced to lay off workers under lhe Accu-W~ MICH. • IToledo I 36' I new plan, Suickland said. Smaller employers will benefit from the plan, because idministrative cosiS would be-reduced, he said. Nearly 40 percent of smaller em- · ployers' money goes 10 administralive costs, while larger employers spend only 5.5 percent; Strickland said. Under Clinton's plan, individuals would be split into four types of coverage: two-parent families, singleparent families, couples and singles, Strickland said. People would not be ~ejected from insurance because of pre-existing health conditions, he added. "Ailpartiesagree,pre-existingconditions have got to go," Strickland said. The insWlllice and pharmaceutical UMW officers briefed on coal pact • lcolumbusl43' Contlnu.cl from page A1 mines of their employer and the employer's parent company and any affiliates." The letter also advises thallhe contmct includes: •"Changes in the way your health care is provided and paid for, (and) preserves your current benefit level, reduces the costs to the employers and resuiiS in minimal out-of-pockel expenses for UMWA families - some will pay a few dollars more in a given year, far more will pay a few dollars I W. VA. less.·· iA ir to remain cold )through Tuesday .. By The Associated Press : A push of cold Canadian air pass- today, but temperatures will remain ing across the relatively warm wa- cold. Highs will be 35 to 40 in the tcnofLakeEriecrealedheavysnow westempartofOhioand 30 to 35 in the across Northeast Ohio. The cold air east. )Yill remain through today before a Sunrise today was at 7:44a.m. considerable warmup begins on Southern Ohio Monday. Today- Mosdy sunny. High in the : Scaueredflwriescontinuedacross upper 30s. western Ohio Saturday, while snow .Extended forecast lquaJiswillpersistacrossthenorth- Monday- Fair. Lows in lhe 20s. east. Total accumulations will be 3 Highs lower 40s to lower 50s. 106inchesacrossmostofthenorth- Tuesday- Fair. Lows in the 30s. east, except the main snowbelt ar- Highs in the 50s. &as of extreme northeastern Ohio Wednesday - A chance of min. could reach 12 inches. Lows 40 to 45. Highs 45 to 50. . Hightemperatureswillmngefrom Around the nation the mid 20s across most of of the Highs Saturday were forecast in the state, but soulhwest sections could 30s and 40sacross the upper Midwest, teachintothelower30s. Winds will and in the 50s in Kansas and Okla!Miain gusty from the northwest at homa. 1510 25 mph. The high for lhe nation Friday was : It will be pardy to mosdy sunny 90 at Kingsville, Texas. ,.' I ! 'l Some·units will disband, 127,000 jobs will be lost Contlnu.d from 11111111 A1 He saidmostltriiiOrieS will not have to close if the Cllnron plan is adopttd. "Every stall: wiU be affected in some way if tliis reorganization plan is approved," Monf80merysaid. "But the bottom linefoqheNationa!Guard and Reserve is lhat lhe cuiS could have been much deeper." Debomh Lee, assistant secrewy of defense for teserve affairs, said no decisions have been made on which individual Guard and Reserve uniiS will be closed over the next six years. She stressed that some reductions will be achieved by not replacing people who leave on their own, rather than by fll'ing people. · • Gen. J.H. Binford Peay Ill, vice chiefofstaffoftheArmy, told reporters the main benefit of the changes wiD be making the Guard and Reserve forces more ready for warfighting. He acknowledged that it won't be a smoolh change. "Thete will be some initial shortJem\ turbulence" within the reserve forces as personnel cuiS and changes in specific units are carried out, he missions, such as providing military police, transportation and medical services, during wartime, although it also will retain some combat mis. sions. The Reserve, for example, will give to the Guard 4,400 positions in aviation, but the Reserve will retain about 2,000. Likewise, the Guard will give to the Reserve some of its combat engineer, medical and tmnsport positions. Several Army leaders uied to put the best face on what clearly was a painful decision lO give up some manpower they foughtlO preserve. •Changes in work schedules with certain limits: "This agreement, while allowing for change, does not allow the companies lO impose it except in City manager affirms Klan cross permit denial CINCINNATI (AP) - The city manager has affmned the public works direc10r's decision not to let the Ku Klux Klan erect a Christmas cross on a down1own square. Meanwhile, another Klan group in Muskingum County asked Friday 10 put up a cross outside the courlhouse in Zanesville during Christmas. The Knight Riders of the Ku Klux Klan, based in Buder County, had applied for a permit to keep across on Cincinnati's Fountain Square from 3 a.m. Dec. 19 until3 a.m. Dec. 29. City Manager John Shirey said Friday he agreed with the Dec. 2 decision by John Hamner, the public works director; that the cross wou!l:tviolate a city ordinance· banning displays amounting to "fighting words." carefully controlled circumstances that decrease or eliminale mandatory overtime and increase employment levels at the mine. Any other scheduling changes must be agreed 10 eilher by the individual member or by the local union." Engineer warns of crisis Continued from page A1 identifaes major transportation routes for future planning, funding and federa! attention. "if we don't get on lhat plan the entire Ohio Valley is going to be left out for the next 50 or 60 years," he said. Access Ohio has another part-the Micro Phase- which targeiS smaller regional routes and is not yet complete. Caldwell said the Southeast Ohio Regional Developmen't Commission's highway users committee will meet Tuesday to form ulate a list of these highway needs to bring to the state's attention. The noon meeting will be at the Li~e Christmas Trees : SAVED BY THE BELT·- Amy E. Redovlan, ·16, aDd Nicole D. Nelson, 15, new members or :the Ohio "Saved by the Belt" Club, were pre:Sented certlrlcates Friday at ' Eastern High <School by Trooper Pat McDoaald or the GalllaMelgs Post or the State Hlgllway Patrol. Accordto a patrol report, on June 15 Redovian was The Memory That L1sts Forever '"& Pickens faces trial Tuesday A beautiful Rock of Ages Monument is backed by the strongest guarantee in the industry. It is the ideal tribute. Aperlect woy lo P""""" for aU time a family name and the memory of those you love. ChooSe from the largest selections in Central : GALLIPOLIS A man cJtarged with participating in the · abduction, mpe and attempted murtkr of a Jackson County woman v.lill be tried this week in Gallia Oounty Common Pleas Court. : Gregory S. Pickens, 27. 12283 State Route 160, Vinton, will be tiled beginning 9 a.m. Tuesday. Pickens and Vincent H. Varney, 23, Rt. I, Ewingwn- bolh fanner Gallia County sheriff's auxiliary deputies - allegedly used an emergency light to slOp the woman on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande, abducted her at gunpoint and raped her. She was then taken to a site in Vinton County and shot three times. Varney, who was tried in September, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in jail on each charge. and Southeastern Ohio. nient low monthly payments. Convenienl credit terms - We carry our own , accounts. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. VINTON GoUla County Dllpllly Y•d Joy & Joe ..._., Mara. Smeltzer Nursery •lcHC....aploy •Dialootk ~=:~~~ aOooltst•ol 624 JACKSON PIKE ....... ,...... 165 Moln St • 388-1603 I POMEROY Molga County Dllploy Ylrd Nur • Pomorov-Muon Bridge GALLIPOLIS,•OHIO JomM A. Buoh, Mgr. 882-2588 p:-~.~.l{f",l(t"'J!t"lrt"'~"''!$4P.~H·~"'~"Jrt"'.~"~·'·'J · · • ·· Invited ••• · · State dep~·rtme.nt offering t·ree workshops in p.honics industries along wid! some hospita1s areresponsibleforthespiraliogcosts; Strickland Mid. But, Striekland added all peQplc shollld begin considering the ethiCal issues that form the political !lebaa:; He cited issues from when a persoq should be temoved from' cosdy life· support sys1ems 10 who should pa)i for expensive operations, such as a risky Siamese twin separation. . Also at the 10wn meeting, Stato Representative Mary Abel, O-Ath~ ens, said plans will be submitled ~ both the state and federal levels 1Q reform health care. The slate House will make recom; men~ns on reform plans tiCgin: ning in January, Abel said. "We in rural areas can not be left out of any- plan," Abel said. "We know we have to fight so we can hav~ adequate covemge and ... encouragq health care professionals and main· lain them." · 10% deposit and balance In conve- Balled and Burlapped Plant Outside After Christ•as BOARD CERTIFIED INTERNAL & GENERAL ADULT MEDICINE NOW A<;CE~ING NEW PATIENTS Gallipolis Holiday Inn. 'Caldwell urged all that are interested to attend. He said lhe chamber's highway committee will list several major Iacal routes that need auention in the Micro Phase: S.R. 850 from Rodney to Bidwell, S.R. 588 from Rodney to Gallipolis, the interchange ofS.R. 160 near Holzer Medical CenteriS.R. 325 from Rio Gmnde to S.R. 141 and a ~.R. 7 bypas~ of Gallipolis. Loca!Officialshavebeenconcemed that $6 million in highway improvements for Gallia County slated between 1991 and 1993 have been delayed one to three years. ODOT Dislrict!O officials say the repairs were never promised. White Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Blue Spruce• F. Hawkins, •1\yr.W llsonl•• aCritlail C.o The leuer to union members said 1he proposed contract also comains "significant other benefits," including wage and pension increases. The Gazette reported that miners would receive hourly raises of $1.40 during the first three years of the contract. Problem? J M..tcal Offkt ldlla. v•y Drtva Point PloaiCIII WV FoiThe . Crash victim is released (rom hospital • GALLIPOLIS - One victim of an accident last week has been released from the hospital while . another remains in intensive care at a:Columbus hospital. : Connie J. Clarke, 37, 76 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis was released thursday from Holzer Medical (!enter where she was being treated for multiple uauma, officials said. ; .Her daughter, Sarah Clarke, 4, ~Y,as stilllisled in critical condition Slnurday at Children's Hospital in Columbus where she is being treated for head injuries and fmctures. · 'Die child's condition has not cjlanged since she was LifeFlighled tCI the care center late Monday afternoon. · The two were hospitalized lifter their vehicle ran off State Route 1~ 1 on Ingalls Hills and slammed i~lO a tree. . lh•lF~'·••.Ijldfat . : ~ Thefts probed ' otline UneOf SAVE Supplies For Ali Pets 20'1o 1·800·462·5255 ~ (llSPS52S.w) , Pvbllollod Sull!!ay, 125 Oalllpolla. Ohio, by llle Ohio Th~d Mo., Val:r l'llloiWIIIIJ CoqouyiMuiUmodia, tDC. Sac: claa ....... • paid 01 Clalllpolla, Ohlo 4.'1631. Ea- • - - maillll"""" .. .......,., Oblo. 811111 acludn Aqu8tlum ... Upa l10 JIIIL •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events ' •Support Groups Aquarlunw. .... omco. -Tho.._...... -· .... the Ohio IIIIW- AAoclolloo, Notloool Adnrtlalq a.,.....tlllw, Bralham NtwtplpCI' S~•· 7!3 Tbitd MeiNe. New York. Nn Yort 100t7. J'· ., " 1~ Tri-County Briefs: Solid Waste Board to meet WELLSTON - The board of directors of the Alhens, Gallia. Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste District will meet Friday at 10 am. in the Wellston City Council chambers to discuss the final disposition of the AGHJMV Solid Waste Disuict Commission to hold special meeting P6MEROY -The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet in special session Monday with Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes lO discuss audit procedures. The meeting will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the commissioner's . office on the third floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. The public is free to attend. Next week's tegular commission meeting will be held Tuesday at2:45 p.m. Public Affairs Board to meet RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. House damaged in blaze . DEXTER - .Cracks in a chimney were listed as the rrobable cause of fue which resulled in an estimated $3,000 wonh o damage 10 a Dexter residence Thursday afternoon. Eight fuefighters with two trucks responded to the Sherri !~des ted residence at33501 Dexter Road shordy after I p.m., accordmg to a report from lhe Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. The fire' spread IIi the attic of the two-s lOry structure. Smoke and " fire damage was contained to the second floor and atuc of the house. Minimal waler damage was reported. Firefighters were on scene approximately one hour. . ; GALLIPOLIS - Local authoriti~s in vestigaled several reports of theft recendy. ~ Sherrr L. Gibson, 1731 Plass . RJ!ad, Vmton, told Gallia County sjleriff' s deputies that someone wtlked in her unlocked kitchen dqor Thursday and stole $410 wDrth of guns. Three shotguns and fo.\11: air~uns were taken. i" Galhpolis police received two reports of theft recendy . ;! Mary Springer, 1015 Second A,ye., Gallipolis, reponed that an a~uaintance rook $300 cash from tlit home of Clarence Springer, 56 NemAve. ::Springer 10ld poUce that.she and the man rook Clarence Spnnger to tl)e hospital Friday afternoon, but t~ man soon telurned in Clarence S~ringer's car without anyone's W!nission. The key ring had both house and car keys. According to tire report, Mary Springer and pOlice arrived at the house around 3 5:30 to 9:00 ' . • 80LZER MEDICAL CENTER • • ' ~~ut~fiiik~~iifi~•~•~•~•u ,{ J FUTURE? • •New Career •Higher Salary •Job Satisfaction Crab Cakes Frog Legs Orange Ruffle Scallops In butter S~~UCe .~~~W\. r" Upper Rt. 7 • Gallipolis ·For reservations call We offer training In: •Lotus 123 •Word Perfect 5.1 •Dbase 3 Plus •Peachtree •Medical Terminology •Marketing/Advertising •Tax Accounting _ _. •Medical Insurance Coding •Medical Transcribing . SPRING VALLEY ACICS Accrodhod P~A GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·4367 LITILE TQEA&UQE<£> ~ f• JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Now the time to save on quality jewelry of your drearm -make thu a ChriJtma$ to be rl!lnembered forever by giving lasting fine jewelry. 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The purse · contained $96 in food stamps. Cod Fillets Prime Rib Cajun Rice Baked Potato Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Salad Bar Dessert Bar l SBC CAN HELP! Financial Aid Available (for lhose wflo qualify) Area man arrested • I $19 95 Snow Crab Legs Peal & Eat Shrimp Breaded Shrimp Breaded Scallops Fresh Oysters rl~'another report, Yvonlle Grifqlb. a Hills Department Store ~loyee, laid police someone ' her wrse from her car Friday J WHAT'S IN YOUR Meigs EMS answers 4 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded 10 four calls for assistance overnight. Units reSJJ()Ilding included: Friday - 12:19 p.m. Middleport to Second Street for Doris Grueser who was taken to Vetemns Memorial Hospital prior to transport to Holzer Medical Center: 3:35 p.m . Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pike for Jamie Williamson who was tmnsported to VMH. Saturday "- 8:05 a.m. Tuppers Plains 10 Stale Route 7 for Tony Jones who was transported 10 Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburj!, W.Va.: 9 a.m. Scipio Townshop Volunteer F'ue Department to State Route 681 West for a barn rue on the Wyatt propeny. • i teadlers. : Fol" more information or to , schedule a workshop, conlact : Thompson at Swanton Local • Schoofat419-826-7085. : ONLY p.m. :- She asked police to force the door so that she could save Clarence ,Springer's money and gims. According to the report. she ~nd the'money had already been ' opportunities no later lhan Jan. f, 1994. Further, the board recommended that intensive, systematic phonics instruction be pan of college and university preparation programs for Celebrate New Year's deliciously with our New Year's Eve P·IJI· . southbound on New Hope Road when sbe lost coatrol of ber vehicle, went o" the lert side or road, dDWD an embankment and struck a tree. Although the ear sustalnell heavy damage, Redovlan and Nelson, her passenger, received only minor Injuries. Here, McDonald gives Redovlan ller certirlcate while Nelson walcbes. COLUMBUS - Teachera across Ohio now have continuous acceaa 10 flee worbhopl on phonics instruction and a full-time workshoMrcsenter employed by the Ohio 1lii bnc:nt of Education. Louanne Thompson , on leave from Swanton Local Schools in Fulton County, will be working with the department to provide workshops and information on phonics to educators statewide. Ms. Thompson ha& provided phonics workshops for lhe past five years as a private consultant, and has a videotape available that describes her workshops. The department also has phonics activity carda available for teachers. Leadership for this initiative carne from members of the State Board of Education, which ip September passed a resolution to direct State Superintendent Ted Sanders to implement a plan for providing phonics workshop . said. In addition to reducing the Guard and Reserve, the Clinton plan aims to · reorganize the reserve forces so lhat the Guard is more tighdy focused on preparing for combat and temaining ready to respond to domestic civil emergencies. The Reserve will be more oriented towardcombatsupport Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 1·5 .,... EVENINGS nL 404 SECOND AVE. OALUPOUI, OHIO 411131 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY �- ' December Nation/World Weakened .'death doctor'· f[:fc~s IJ~W Al/i~h~ .cparg~ ·, . ·. 1993 Mll..WAUKEB (AP)- A military tanker jet being serviced for minor eleclrical ~roblems exploded and burned Frtday at Mitchell International Airport, killing 'six ground crew members. The rue ~pread 100 fast to give anyone a chance to rescue the workers aboard the Air National Guard KC-135, said Col. Eugene SchmiiZ, commander of the !28th RefueUng Group. The cause of the fue remained under investigation. • Pilots and other personnel scrambled 10 move three jet tankers away from the burning plane. "The debris was flying around and there was smoke and ftre," said LL Col. Chuck Hardesty, vice commander of the unit, who helped stan and move one of the planes. Hardesty said there was an initial explosion about 7 a.m. fol lowed a few minutes later by two more explosions. The airport remained closed for about an hour. The KC-135, a miUtary version of the Boeing 707, is used for inflight refueling or other planes. II was being serviced at a section of the airport where the unit is based. It had only a fraction of its normal load of fuel at the time of the explosion, SchmiiZ said The plane had last flown Thurs- BLAST SITE- Investigators and firefighters Inspected tbe remains of a military tanker jet that caught fire and exploded on the tarmac Friday at MltcbeU IDternatlonal Airport In Milwaukee, Wis. Six workers were killed because the fire spread too fast to give anyone a chance to rescue them aboard the Air National Guard KC-13$, oiYiclals said. (AP) day, and had minor electrical and avionics systems problems that were being repaired in preparation for another flight, Schmitz said. The problems included a burnedout beacon· light and a broken switch. "All of a sudden we hear a boom and the house is shaking. Then I saw flames and a lot of black smoke, billowing black smoke," said Zona Ukasick, who lives across the street from the Air National Guard installation. "I thought it was a bttildin~ with oil barrels that had exploded. · Pentagon faces budget shortfall . threats. Part of that suategy IS preserving enough military strength to contend with the·possible outbre3k of two regional conflicts at roughly the same time. The administration is trying to . hold the line on military spending so Clinton can pay for domestic programs. Aspin and White House Budfet Director Leon Panetta have readied opposing arguments without fmding a solution; CliniOn could well have to lll8ke the final call; administration officials said Friday, spellking on condition of anonymi-' ty. "We need that m0ney," one defense offiCial said "We thought we had a deal. We still think we have a deal. Now, we'll just have to work it out." "It's a matter of coming up with a plan based on certain baseline figures, and now the ~nation has changed," the offiCial atlded. "The president has indicated his support for the funding of our plan, and we expect to address the delails of how to achieve that funding." The Washington J>ost reported Saturday that Aspin warned Clinton about the likely funding shortfall in a Nov. 23 internal memo. In it, he argued that if the money is not made available, the administration will have to reconsider key elements of its defense Slnlte~; the newspaper said, quoting urudentified sources. ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Dr. Jack Kevorkian, unshaven and appearing weak from a jailhouse hunger strike, was wheeled into ·court Friday to face a charge of heJPinjl !172-year-:ald,woman commttswade. " . , · supporters applauded as the self-styled right-to-die advocate entered the ~acked courtroom "hunched over m his wheelchair and wrapped in a gray blanket. The 6S-year-old Kcvorldan dismissed questions from reporters about his ll-day-old hunger strike and how he was feeling with a wave of his hand · Chants of "Free Jack now" from outside the courtroOm nearly drowned out lawyers as Disll'ict Judge Daniel Sawicki opened the hearing to determine if there is enough evidence to try Kevorldan in the Oct. 22 death of Merian Frederick. The chants quieted after about 10 minutes. Kevodtian already faces similsr charges in two cases in Wayne County. The Rev. Kenneth Pflfer, testi- ' ' . ByNEILMacfAJI,QU~ . Asiocla~ Pres~ W:rlttr . T ARQUMIY AH, Occupied West Bank- Three Arab 'WClllcm were headed Jtome Friday after a day of building houses · m Israel when two meq, allegedly Israelis, stopped their car, slllCk guns in the wiiidows and shot them to death. "I didn' t 'recognize them for a few minutes, there was. so much blood on their faces,'' said Taysir Fataftah a cousin of the victims, who was' first to arrive at the scene. As the deadUne approaches for implementing the lsracl-PLO . autonomy accord extremists on both sides who hoPe to destroy the peace process have provoked a cycle of revenge ki!Ungs. ' Opposition 10 the accord has led to the deaths of 41 Palestin~s and d . ._, for immunity, told · and Rick and Ola Fre we ..,_ ho~ he, Frederick's SOil and daugh- · brought, the woman-to an ,lll,lBrtnlent.. ter-m-law- alld Kevorkian ·watched : Kevorkian ren~next to hts own. for the 30'·minu~.it took for Fred- ' Frederick walked up the stain, crick to "die by breathing carbon went inside and sat plt .a couch,, monoxide. _ Pftfer said. Kevorldan supplied a_ Pfifer, a minister at First Unitar- Clll)isler of gas, a .mask and tob~!i; ian Universalist Church in Ann he said. FredCrick placed them . · Arbor, said he had counseled Fred- over IKi- face. lind pulled ~string to erick wough much of her ordeal rei~ a clltmp on the tobmg, start: with Lou Gehrig's disease. He also i~g'the flow oflleadllf gas. , : auendCc! a videotaped meeting with . "What happened then?" Sh1fKevorkian at which she expressed man asked. tak her desire 10 die. · . "We waited for the gas to c Under questioning from Oa)c- effe~! and he~ suffering to be land County Assistant Prosecutor over, Pflfer said. . Errol Shifman, Pflfer told how he fying in return ~~ QUAR,.ERBOR.I ...··~· •• * BAND • •• '' <I •• Cover charge Includes: Entertainment, snacks, party favors, champagne at midnight. Cash-Bar ALL ROOMS 145.00 -\\~~.~~ Account Executive (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ~----··----------------. Children & Family Services 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. Woodland Centers, Inc. OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET Upper River Rd.•Gallipolls For reservations call 446-0090 W•lk4n's Welcome! 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 received similarclaima. home on the pot-holed road After ~ r~ for the Arabs, lhrougb a najrow lined with the Islamic ReSIStance Movement. olive groves ~~ey did not or Hamas, distributed a leaflet have proper work 'lermits for vowing revenge Israel Police did not patrol the nor The victims included two brolh- · mally. quiet road three miles f~ ers, the driver Sandi Abdul Mahdi Israel ' Fataftah 27 and Mohammed B~i Tarqumi ah i · Abdul M:ihdi Fataftah, 25 u well west of Hebron Jbich ~~~· 1~ as their cousin lshaq Mahmud focus of rece~t clashes between Fataftah 2S. settlers !llld Palestinians Most' Palestinian workers drove · · · · · LOW PRICE! ~·, ·~ Jay Caldwell u5e!! by the Pales~~ians to train police. About 10 miJ!III:y Ol!lpOSIS and refugee ~pi WIU be dismanlied, T&!mes ~d . Rabm denied a report m the daily Jerusalem l'on that _the governmcnt wu sc:cretly drafung plans for an early withdrawal froni vinuaUy all the oo:upied territories and tha:t it ~ted a Palestinian stale as Inevitable. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said a delay in implementing the accord would give extremists a chance to destroy iL Israel ':"dio sa!d th~t a phone caller clrumed Fnday s slaymgs were "in .revcn~e ~?r Mordechai and Shalom Lapid, a father and h1s 19-year-old son gunned down by Palestinians in Hebron on Toesd a y. Other Israeli reporters 1 BF GOODRICH T/A UDIALS HEW l'EAR'S EVE ONJ.T! Contact: ~;4 Israelis since the pact was trytQIICttlcdifferenc;esoveysecuris!gned Sept. 13. People on bo!h ty ~!lgeR_~ents that could delay SI~es are wou,nded every !lay m the mitial w1th~wal. · !'DifUlgs, shootings or stone-throw. Ararat met With reporten along mg. with U.S. Secretary of State War.An I!""Y s~tement con~rmed ren "t,:;hris~!'er· who w~ making Frtday s slaym$S and satd the the frrst VISit by ·a ranking U.S . attack was being mvestigated. The offtcial to the Palestine Liberation Muslim militant group Ham as Org_anization 's headquarters. vowed 10retaUa1e. ~hris!OI!her declared "a new .daY Under the peace agreement, m relallons between the United Israel is supposed to start with- States and the PLO.'-' . drawing its forces from the Gaza The Israelis are due to withdraw Strip and West Bank 10wn of Jeri- from the Palestinian police station cho on Monday. Autonomy is in downrown Gaza City, which will scheduled to begin in April and a IJ:e ~en ov_er by u~armed Palesfinal settlement for aU IsracU-occu- timan pohcc, sud Zaqanyeh pied lands is to be worked out Talm~, a spokesman for the PLO within five years. office m G!W'Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin They will also close the Ansar II and PLO leader Yasser Arafat are prison camp in Gaza, which holds expected to meet in Cairo today to about 150 prisoners and would be When Performance Counts ••• Use The nres That Santa Does! Bring a date and celebrate the fun begins at half past eight! • Stocks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Munldpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Sanunel. Page AS ' RUBIN • The Central Bank has tight- Teplukhin of the Finance Ministry cators because of the election camBy JULIA ened up on cheap credits to faiUng warns, "All statements now will be paign.•• Associated Press-Writer MOSCOW - If Russians vote state industries. Growth of the slightly biased toward better indiwith their pocketbooks, as conven- money supply - whiCh can fuel tional wisdom suggests, B.oris inflation - is now about IS perYeltsin's band of young free-mar- cent a month from more than 50 ket reformers could be hammered percent a year ago. • The annual budget deficit is in today's parliamentary elections. Two years into the reforms, expected to be about I 0 percent of rampant inflation and falling prt>- gross domestic Jll!lduct - down are and · are ralaed -In duction have lowered Uving stan- from 22 percent lD 1992 and within nurturing, loving families; they eventually become our dards for most people. The presi- Internationlll Monetary Fund future leaders. 4ent's opponents are makinJ politi- ·demands. Other children are not as fortunate. Their potential Still, as economist Pavel cal hay out of the corrupbon and for a bright future Ia dimmed by poverty, abuse, the growing gap between rich and poor that have characterized postneglect or disability. Woodland Centers recognizes Soviet Russia. that these children need and deserve a chance for a . But many voters say they're more hopeful tomorrow. Our role Ia not to supplant willing to waiL the family, but to work together by re-Integrating "You have to let people finish children back Into their family ayatem (whenever what's been started, otherwise it's crazy," SvetaNovikova, a 21-yearpossible). H Is the belief of Woodland Centers that the old piano teacher, said with a shrug family Ia the alngle moat Important factor In the Only At after recountiog her family's strug8 E1at IJrolld StJwl, · aucceaaful rehabilitation of emotionally or begles. . Sulte-100 Ohio Volley Tire Outlet haviorally troubled children. · Market reforms are the lieart of Columbua, OhiD Yeltsin's vision of a democratic We are committed to providing quality care to UOOIIIOLAW Russia and the driving force behind children-In-need. the country's'fust multiparty elecAnd if your sled needs a front end or 4-wheel tions. · alignment call us, we have the most advanced Yeltsin caUed the vote after disbanding the old parliament, which computerized alignment system In the Ohio A Priv~, Not tor Profit Agency had voted to slow privatization, Valley...Csll Today! jncrease stare credits to inefficient _Working Hard to Serve You in mdustries and otherwise block his We Also Specialize in True• Tires Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties reforms. Top Yeltsin aides, many of~m GALUA COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY JACKSON COUNTY doubling as P!"o-reform candidalcs, 446-5554 252-5554 286-5075 say the lnlDSition from the ComMuGallipolis Ferry, WV 675-5332 Rt. 2 South CAISISUNE- 1-IIOG-252-5554 nist regime's moribund command economy is necessarily painful, but that patience will soon pay off. Fmance Minister Boris Fyodorov, running as a candidate with Russia's.Choice, a pro-Yeltsin coalition, said this week that the economy was finally "stabilizing" and pointed to 'the following government statistics: i ~ • Inflation has slowed to aliout ; 15 percent a month and could come Pelonls Disc Furnace ; in under 1,000 percent for the year True thermostatic control. : - an improvement frpm last year's Instant heat. Exceptionally sale : • 2,400 percenL Warms even large rooms. ' • The private sector is growing, : with more than 40 percent of the (1 500-IV (K045-262) : work force now employed outside · the state sector. : • Industrial production is expect17 Court St. Gallipolis : ed to slip 12 percent from last year, · compared with a 19 percent plunge 446-2374 : in 1992. Skll Super TWist & Flex-Brlte Flashlight Tradesman 10" Bench Saw Tradesman 15" Scroll Saw 12 amp motor, built-in thermal overload 1.6 amp molor, large cast iron worlc table, Combo I ••• Sunday nmea Russian e~onomy keys election Cover Charge $10.00 Single $1 a.oo Couple OFFERING: Ponieroy-Midclleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PI..Unt, WV Slayings mar eve of lsraeli-PLO pact /A4 Airport blast kills six By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - Overly optimistic inflation estimares and Congress' decision to give the military a pay raise could leave the Pentagon with a shonfall of $40 billion to $50 billion avec the next five years, administration officials say. The shortfall represents the defense spending Clinton put into his fiscal 1994 budget and what the Pentagon estimates will be necessary to carry out the administra~ 00n's military strategy. : Defense Secretary Les As~;~in c;onttnds the five.yea-, 5112 trillion ~ ~ian is the botrom Une necessary to maintain a military force capable of l)lceting complex, - . post-Cold. War December 12,1993 TOOLS GREAT GIFTS ••• 58.88 HOLIDAY SALE The TRI-State Mobile OJ f}Jrjc{e .5 · 1992 PLYMOUTH .VOYAGERSE 7 passenger, V6, aulomatic, air, cruise, Ult. low mQ•s. local trade. 1991 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE 1988 OLDSMOBILE TOURING SEDAN XR-2, 5 speed, tilt, cruioe, CliiHlle, loaded with all options, one oWner. Auto ., V6, loather seats, ABS, climate control, one owner, ~cal lrado, _Sunday, january 23, 2-S Central Supply Co. '94 129.97 • .• protection . See-through blade guard . Improved rip fence. (8020A) (EOOS-954) ,• P.M. 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(8350) (EOOS-988) ?;:: 1-800-667-6499 ' ,, 29.88 HOME LOAN SPECIAL Some of tfie Categories :Featurea: 1"asft. ions for tfz.e 'Britfe, (jroom & 'Wecfai.ng Party . Jeweftrs Travel J4gencies . !}{air Sty[isf.i 91ome :Fasfz.ions . .9Lppfiances · :Fine 'DinnerWare & J1lccessories · 'Wetftfing Stationery Suppliers Pfi.otograpfz.ers . :Florists . 89.97 I •' '. ., (. ,, Rugged aluminum 1-beam frame. (~·4818} (0319-897} 4.97 4.88 Blue Graaa Utility Bar Stanley 16 oz. claw Hammer An all-purpose tool with two working ends. 16" tong . Spring steel. (BG54) (0300-319) With wood handle. (51-616) (E068-721) �' Commentary December 12, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 111 Court SL, Pomoroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 825 Thlnl An., Glllipoli<l, Ohio (614) 446-1342 ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'JTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No uns igned leners will be published . Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not personalities. . ' Anti-abortion activist enters Senate race By M.R. KROPKO . Associated Press Writer ·: CLEVELAND- Lnst summer, the Rev. Joseph Slovenec considered .jt his duty to direct anti-abortion protests. Now he believes his duty is to 'run for the U.S. Senate. :; " I see it as a need, duty and responsibility to run to help this nation, to :see this nation return to its constitutional framework,' ' said Slovenec, •'who never has held poUtical office. ''It's time for a change. I think it can •}Iappen. ;. The candidates vying to replace the retiring Sen. Howard Metzenbaurn, !>·Ohio, say Slovenec- who declared his independent candidacy Thurs· .sJay - won't make much of a difference in the race. . " Anybody can announce," said sUite Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus. ,' 'That doesn't mean anything. I don't believe you can draw votes if you not credible. A single-issue candidate is not credible, and Ohioans will ~ot vote that way." ~ Slovenec opposes abortion in all circumstances. ;: Watts said he beUeves abortion should be available only in the case or :iape, incest and for the health of mother in the nrst trimester. .' Watts said Slovenec's candidacy could increase the importance of the abortion issue "marginally at best." He said other issues will be much :more important in what he views as a high-profile race. ; Slovenec, 41, is the director of Northern Ohio Rescue and the associate •pastor of Church of the King in South Euclid. He led several anti-abortion :protests in the Cleveland anea last summer as pan of an Operation Rescue national campaign. • "I was very satisfied. It gave a great boost to the movement in this ·area. It got hundreds of people involved,'' he said. In Congress, he would favor anti-abortion legislation and oppose any presidential appointment of a person who supports abortion as an option for women, he said. He said he will add a conservative voice to the Senate race on many issues other than abortion. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle, running for the DemoMalic nomination, said Ohio voters "are concerned aboUt all sorts of fam· ily issues, but they are most concerned about jobs, safety and the availability or health care... . . . . . .:~ Boyle saiw.she has work~<to prov•~e aboruon alternatives; but ·believes abortion ought to remam as an option for women. ' She said thai Slovenec, as an independent, likely would have no effect Wjxln the primary elections.: ;; Ray Sullivan, campaign secretary for Republican candidate Bernadine tlealy, said the Senate race "will be focused on probably four issuesiaxes, government spendilig, crime and health. care refonn. . ~ "We certainly welcome him to the race and believe that the more tbbust the debate the better lhe voters are served,'' Sullivan said. • · . LL Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, was not available for comment ·Thursday. Joel Hyatt, a Democrat and Metzenbaum's son-in-law, declined io comment. I 01 . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's recent olive branch to China is pan of the death-watch diplomacy now surrounding 89year-old Deng Xiaoping, the longtime leader of the People's Republic of China. Recent assessments from the U.S. Embassr in Beijing and a November esumate by an analyst of the Centtal Intelligence Agency warn that Deng's demise could be followed by poUtical instability and even violence. These reports may have inspired Clinton's recent two-pronged posture toward China: conciUatory on the trade front (he approved the controversial sale of a Cmy super compuler just before the recent economic summit in Seattle); and hawkish on human rights (he warned that renewal of "mostfavored nation" trading status was dependent on improvement in China's human rights record). Clinton considered it imperative that he have a constructive meeting in Seattle with Deng:s chosen sue- cesser, PreSi~ent Jiang Zemin, That pnvate meetmg was the nrst SinoU.S. ~ ummit since the 1989 Tiananmen Square cmckdown. The By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Clinton admfnistration's internal review of China policy, completed !ast Seprember, noted that U.S . polICY had been ineffectual in improving human rights and other aspects of the relationship since Tiananmen Square. The administratiOn felt it had to take a few steps to show it did want resulis, regardless of the Deng situation. Deng remains the paramount leader of China, but his health is failinl! rapidly, sources told our assoc1ate Dale Van Atta. He has not been seen publicly since last January. Aware of Western con· ttr~W®s NOT AK15U·PRoFILE ENnJRTA~ER oR SRJR1S RGURf ANDNOoNE REALLY GI~S AH~T ABOUT HIS ~CIAL, SEXUAL oR HEAL'Tlt PROBLEM}... H~S PERFECT TO ENDOFSE OUR PROOUCT! :are ·' .. • •• ,. • f1 • "It might have been suicide . As soon as the light turned green, he honked his horn at the car in front of him." • • .· There will be a formal announcement in the near future of a new grave marker which will he introduced in Meigs County. This item is what is called a heart and cross design. The writer has been the primary mover of this project and through the aid and assistance of numerous individuals the product is nnaity ready for display. The promoters hope that the public will he interested enough to buy these units in large quantities. So here goesRupe. Way back in 1989 the writer visited several cemeteries in Meigs County and was appalled as to how many graves were decorated with artincial flowers of extreme colors. I thought to myself that the cemeteries would look much better with a high class conservative looking product Also, I wanted 10 develop this product to convey a very special meaning of love towards the person laying underneath the sod. It would also be nice to have a product which, year in and year out, would act as a substitute for the annual giving of artificial flowers for each grave. In short, the heart and cross could take the place of some flowers. So, Rupe, I decided to do something about it I had an idea for the design I wanted but puthng 11 together in a package was something else. At about the same time, Roger Stewart was in the office about his own. FredW. Crow invention and I succeeded in getting him interested in this project. Roger also did a lot of footwork in getting this project started. So, I decided that I would get a model made. The first heart and cross was constructed out of wood. It was red in color with a large break in the middle. Some people insisted that the break in the center of the heart looked more like a lightning bolt than a broken heart and upon further investigation, it was decided that this was indeed true. From that time forward there are many variations of this heart and cross. Roger contacted Jim Frecker who is a steel fabricator. Jim advised against using the steel since it would rust in years to come. Jim also made some suggestions which were helpful. My good friend, Wes Herrick, who is an expen in wood carving, also made four or five different models in · which to examine and choose one By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1993. There are 19 days left in lhe year. · · In 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state 10 ratify the U.S. Constiwtion. In 1870, JDSe~~h H. Rainey of South Carolina became lhe fii'St black lawmaker sworn mto the U.S. House of Representatives. . 'C linton drops a bomber on education ', President Clinton has found a perversely unique way .to ~y trib~e to one of Amenca .s most tlrt;loved heroes, Joe LouiS. Two Weeks ag9, Clinton ~~ the aflpointment of Wllhe Wilson <'Jtiode, the former mayor of ptliladelphia, as the Department of Bilucation. s region m representa- ' f'with apologies t~ ~~~is, the e{ficientlr desuucuve Brown somber ' I had dubbed Goode \':'Brow~ Bom·b er W' after he e6dorsed the May 13, 1985, bombitt~. of a Philadelphia row house r1 MOVE radicals. The radic:lls were W&nted by the police on lieveral cOunts and refused 10 lea":!: the f?W tiOuse. Eleven penon'., D,~Ciuding ftliC .Utile children. wereldlle!l and ~entire city block of 60 middlecliss homes was iiacinerated. : With that oftic:ialaclicn, Goode bic:ame lhe only IIIIJOI' in Ameri- ctD biJ!'IIY 10 Onlet .lhe ~hi!!· r1 · biJ own city. ~Y l)fficill wath a lliied al decalcy would ha~ been . ·-Ooodc. . ·c~evastated by the c.-naae. ~· •llll:fc lhe delllll of five Utile kidl. ~, "lfl $ ot•-·..-~ bad 10 . . . . . . de< iilon all 0\U II!: dcclatcd twO dayllala r. . without even a quiver of remorse, "I would make the same decision;/' A rear later on March 10, 1986, ,facmg re-election, Goode Chuck Stone went on television and said he was sorry. His mea culpa resonated with as much sincerity as Ed RoUins' apology for trying to suppress New Jersey black votes. But misplaced ethnic loyalty reelected Goode. Nationally, he became a pariah. A group of 124 distinguiahed black minislcrs, theologians, artists, scbolm and educators, including th~ late James Baldwin, Alice Walker, Paul RobelOll Jr., lhe Rev. Benjamin Chavis (the current NAACP head), New York Justice Bruce McWright, Odeua and lhe Rev. Calvin Buus ru, toot out a half-page ad in the Philldelphia Tribune to eoildemn Goode 1s "BIIlonF (the) enemies of... black people.' Both Goode and the Depal1ment of Education refused to eomment on bis appoinanent f<lr this column. That's understandable. How does the ClintOit adrninlstratjon defend • picked before his death in 1976. That's why some U.S. officials fear poUtical instability following Deng's death - or worse. They're, not alone in such an estimate. A, prominent Chinese dissident, Ma Shaohua, recently told Agenc e, France Presse that "relations between the people ~d the govern-. ment absolutely must change. before the death of Deng Xiaoping:· China's situation is very serious' and a smalfbreeze could unleash a. storm throughout the country." Deng may have been an eco· nomic reformer, but he has never been a political one. His recently released book reveals that he told President Bush during a ~ebruary 1989 meeting, months before the Tiananmen square crackdown, that he believed • if all I billion of us undertake multipany elections, we will certainly run into a full scale civil war in the style of the (Maoist and bloody) culrural revolution." . But other U.S. officials beUeve · economics will win out over 'poli-· tics in China. "The only ideology . (in China) is making a profit and : creating wealth," says retired Rear Admiral Eric McVaden, who served as defense and naval attache ~ at the U.S. Embassy in Beijingdur-· ing the Bush administration. " The (Communist) Party is a dead con-. cept. Right now greed is the pany's• best weapon in keeping dissent' down." 1 China may not agree with the ' United Stares on human rights, yet other issues keep our fates closely linked. Both countries want more trade with each olher, and neither' wants to see a nuclear-armed Nonh Korea. "There is a real danger of war in the Korean peninsula," · according to one congressional ' China expen. ''If it involves nucle- · ar weapons, that's going to put nuclear fallout in Bejing. Even if that worst case scenario doesn't happen ... it pushes Japan Ioward rearmament. That's what Chinese really fear." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A new invention: Heart and cross marker Today in history • cerns about his health, Chinese officials recently orchestrated a leak to a Hong Kon~ newspaper claiming that Deng enjoyed a 2 1{2 hour mini-bus tour of Beijing on Halloween day. The vice-mayor of Beijing, who acted as tour guide, says ~bg was full of vigor and zest. The lack of photographs or video from the event suggest the opposite is probably true. As if setting the stage for Deng's departure, the Chinese recently released a 418-page volume of a decade of Deng s speeches and talks, from 1982 to 1992. The book reveals, amon!! other things, that Deng tapped Jtang as his successor in a private meeting in 1989. · The Imuble is that most Western experts view Jiang, the former mayor of Shanghai, as a transition· a1 figure at best following Deng's death - not someone who can rule through strength or charisma. Deng h1mself had emerged as victor years ago by overcoming Hua Guofeng, the successor Mao hand'- Goode's qillous re~nsibility for the loss of innocent Uves? But Goode brings far more bagga$e to his appointment. Two nauonally prominent black educa· tors, speaking on the condition of anonymily, condemned the appointment as "an affront to edu· cation" and "a sorrowful day for black Americans." At the end of his term, Goode had brought Philadelphia so close to the brink of budget chaos that its bond mting fell to a new low. His credibility accompanied that decline, and lhe city council bypassed him to pass its own budget When he left office, no corpo· ration would touch him. Why would President Bubba appoint such a man? For the same reason b.e nominated M. /Larry Lawrence, a San Dleao developer and~ owner,to ·be ub rrilor to Swli'Zorland. He wal doing a poliii~ favor. Lawrence helped his oy.on polilicll future w.hen he contributed a total of $80,000 to . Dernoctatic canllidates since 1989 and $7S,OOO to the Democratic National Copuniuee. .. Several foreign service groups and fmner foreign service off'JCials .. deemed Lawrence so unqualined that they testified against him at Senate hearings. · In Goode's appointment, Clinton joins Bush as a cynical manipulator. Bush nominated one of the least qualified persons ever, Clarence Thomas, to the Supreme Coun for only one reason - misguided aflinnative action. Clinton appointed GQOI!e as pan of an equally cynical dtal. Goode's successor, democratic · Mayor Bd Rendell, wanted to take control of the patronage-gch, and severely mismanaged, Pbi=hia Housing Authority. With e's appointment, he resigned (rom the agency's b'o8nl of directors and RenCiell repliiCed him with his' own person. 'ITII&t was Clinton's {avlit to' Rendell, who heads A~'i fourthiilrgcst- and very•Democratic city. , · • None of this should smprjse·us. As a peerless lelh1ative dcalllllkci, Clinton haS ·denionstra~M a · remarkable ability. He will aive away the lillie' at any time, for any reason. to any&ody. . Cbck Stolle Ia 1 O'l!dleateil writer for Newspaper Enterprile ' AIIIOdaUon. of them . Again, the wooden prod- have merit but the majority are not ucts were exceUent but impractical successful. As stated before, you can appeal the original decision for our use. Finally, we hit upon the idea of ana accoramg to the attorneys having the heart !nd cross made involved, 50% of them would be out of altimintim . Roger arid I visit- successful. It was represented that ed Don Simmons at the Pioneer the true rea·son the patent office Casting plant in Belpre and were was turning down these patents advised that if the aluminum were was lhat the patent o(fice wanted to make cenain that the patent would oxidi~ed then this marker would last forever. In shon, it would he a he used. As the reader may imagine permanent marker which would this matter of obtaining a patent is expensive. The amomtt of money I last forever. In the meantime, there have have spent to date on this project been changes in the design. Many prio~ to the copyright is less than people were contacted including $4,000.00. We had previously disDr. Catherine Steiner who is an covered that most patent attorneys expert in grave markers and Dr. charge at least $10,000.00 for their Dwight Pugh, both at Ohio Univer- work in obtaining a patent. Originally, Roger Stewart and sity along with other professors. myself were the only two individu· Leesa Murphy and Wes Herrick als working on this project. Later, were also contacted. There were we convinced Tom Reuter to assist countless olher people who were us. This was, of course, after he asked for their impression of the resigned from the post office as heart and cross. Most of ihem Since that time Tom postmaster. decided this heart and cross would he an item most people would like has been very helpful and he has worked hard on this project. He is to have for their loved ones graves. Finally, we arrived at a design. now President of Le Corbeau On February 9, 1990, we filed an Industries Inc., the name of our appUcation for a patent. Numerous corporation which was incorporatphotos were taken showing all ed on March II , 1993. Bruce Fishsides of lhis article. I was told that er of Middleport is alsp a sharethis design could bt modified at holder and director. He became: any time. Later I was advised by interested through his funeral busi·: ·e the US Patenl office that in order to · ness. He also indicated that h~ would be helping in getting othe make any changes at all, a new application for a patent would have funeral directors interested. Finally to be filed. We were turned down there is Bob Gilmore of Middlepo by the patent office on October 20, Trophies, who is also a sharehold-1 1992. We could have appealed lhis er. Bob's company will carve th~ ~ decision as Mr. Phillirs advised we initials on the small hearts. At this moment we do have: had a 50/50 chance o winning, but we would have been stuck with a some major problems. Our hear~ design we did not want. In order to and cross is manufactured in Bel-o protect ourselves we filed an appU- pre, at Pioneer Casting. The tw~ cation for a copyright on May 4, small hearts are manufactured by 1992. We received a copyright with Central Ohio Metal Stamping . Fred W. Crow as inventor on May owned by Lawrence Davidson, a, II, 1992. This copyright will at former Meigs County man. Th':S least protect our interest in this company is run by his son, J ohno Davidson. The shipping boxes arl product. Rupe, you should know that we manufactured by ChiUicothe Pack have employed three attorneys not aging Company in Chillicothe . counting myself. Two of lhem were They are sh1pped directly to Tom associated with the law firm of Reuter. As of this daiC, this corpo~ Baker and McKenzie in Washing- ration has no phone, no omce and ton, DC. The first attorney was no employees. We have a group o , John J. Byrne who was mOSI help- men who will see this project: ful in ill the early details. Mr. through and in the meantime most' Byrne had a design novelty. sean:h of the materials are stored either in1 made of the patent re~ords. The Tom Reuter's basement or at the search was made and pictures of Fisher funeral Home in Middle-~ six different patents were discov- port. We do plan to rent space ered. They were entirely different before too long and get an 800 telefrom the one we submitted. There phone number. Our advertising wiD was ·nothing of record that would not start immediately but we do: indicate the design I submitted have over 100 units ready for sale. : Rupe, cross your fingers and • would not be approved. .· hope that this project will be sue-~ · We then received notice that cessful. If so, there will be employ-~• Mr. Byrne left this law fum to go ment for other individuals. to another city and we employed In God we trust. Mr. Bltldfonl Kile at the same law Carryon. • rum. We had a problem with·cornEditor's note. - Long-timet . mimlc!lilriJ wilh Mr. Kill: and so by mUIUal agreement he no longer rep- · Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tbe ~ resonta·us in lhis matter. We later cootrlbutor or a w~ekly column engaaed' Mr. Patrick P. Phillips of for Tbe Suaday Times-Sentinel. Biebel and French Law Firm in Readera wlsbing"to applaud, crlt· Columbus, to assiSt us in -our pro- lclze or comment·on any subject ject. Apparently , there are many, (except religion or politics) are many applications for patents encouraged to write to Mr. flooding the patent office. Some Crow, Ia care or Ibis . newspaper. . ' •• Sunday nmea . SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleeAnt, WV ------Area deaths__,;,._____ Faye B•.Bales Clinton seeks new relations with ·China A Divialoo ol :December'12, 1993 tel'. Surviving are five sons, Marvin 4t (Anna) Bales r1 Wellston, Sylvan E. (Lcccie) Bales and WilliBm Wayne (Nancy) Bales, all of Spencer, W.Va.,Narval Dean (Edna) Bales of Severn, N.C., and Clarence B. Bales of Dexter; a daughttz, Mrs. Gene (Charylene) Skaggs of Gallipolis; 26 grandChildren, 38 IJ'C8l·gr&ndchildren, and one areat-great grandchild. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call lit the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. Joyce E. Bartimus GALLIPOLIS - Services for Joyce E. Bartimus, 52, GaUipolis, who died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, were conducted Saturday afternoon in the WilUs Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joseph L: Hefner and the Rev. Gregory Swann offiCiating. Burial was in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Pallbearers were Jerry Dillon, Chris Shrivers, Mark Shrivers, Craig Tedrow, Greg Wilson and B.F. Shrivers Jr. Clyde A. Cox BAST LIVERPOOL- Clyde A. Cox, 75, 606 McKinnon Ave., East Liverpool, died Friday, Dec. 10, 1993 in City Hospital, Follansbee; W.Va., following a lengthy illness. . Born Sept. 2, 1918, son of lhe late Clyde A. Cox Sr. and Amr Gosney Cox, he had lived in East Liverpool since 1957 after movt~g ~ro!'l Steubenville. He was employed by Thorofare Markets Inc., Gall1pobs, m 1968 and retired in I 977. A World War II Anny veteran, where he served in the medical baualion and was discharged in January 1946, he was a member of ~t. Stephen's Episcopal Chun:h, where he served as Sunday School supenntendent He was lilso chairman of the Stained Glass Window Replacement Commiuee and was a memba' of the East Uverpool Uons Club. Surviving are his wife, Esther Peach Cox, whl¥n he married June 30, 1941· two daughters Mrs. James (Caroline) Clunk and Mrs. Robert (Link) Ferello, both of East UvelpoOI; a son, Charles R. Cox of GaiUpolis; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Geraldine) DiCarlo of Mingo Junction; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild Services will be II a.m. Monday in SL Stephen's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. George Donehoo II offiCiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemelery. Friends may call at the Dawson Funeral Home, 215 W. F1fth St. East Liverpool, Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The family requests that donations be made in care of the St Stephen's Window Fund. Mildred J. Elliott , GALLIPOLIS - Mildred J. Elliott, 63, 29 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, shaw. He is survived by a daughter and aon-in-law, Judr, and Michael Erwin SPACE CBNTBR, Houston ofFlon:nce, SC; a son and daughter-in-law, WiUiarn 'BiD" M. and Sharon (AP) - After a dratnalic and arduHanshaw of Gal~ Ftny; four grandchildren, Scott Erwin, Kevin Er- ous week refurlriJhing the Hubble win. Melissa Erwin Rhodes and Lee AM Hanshaw; and three greal- Space Telaeope, seven astronauiS pandchildren. . aboard the abuttle Endeavour got Service will be held at 2 P·!l'· Monday, December 13, at the Crow-Hus- some refreshina news from Barth. seU Funefal Home in Point Pleasant wilh Rev. Dale M. Vollman officiat"We don 'I have anything (or Ing. Buiial wUI follow in Lone Oak Cemetery in Point PleasanL you to do," Mission Control told Visiling hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. the Hubble mechanics after they awoke to their reward for much hard wott: a day off. The astronauts, spared the wakeup music traditionally beamed up POINT PLEASANT - Julia Maxine Sergent, 66, of Henderson, died by ground conuollers, slept an ~~ba' 11, 1993, at lhe Pleasant VaUey Nursing Care Center, extra two hours. 'Ilten they staned Saturday's schedule, most r1 which She was a Jetired nurse's aide at Lakin State Hospital. Born October 19, 1927 in Eleanor, she was a daughter of the late was empty and left plenty of time Samuel and Ada (Bowles) Halstead. She was also preceded in death by her for sighiSCCina. "We got up ... just in time to htllband, B.H. NJohnny" Sergent; two sisters and a brolher. see this really spectacular MediterShe is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Patty Jo and Jack Lee of ranean pass at night and we· re Point Pleasant; two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael K. and Shawn at what looks like the looking Sergent of Point Pleasant and Gary and Betty Sergent of Henderson; 10 brightest morning star you ever grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. saw over here trailing behind us, Service wiD be held at 11 a.m. Monday, December 13, at the Crowwhich is the Hubble Space TeleHusaell Fmreral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Louis A. Hussell scope," commander Richard officiating. Burial will follow in Concord Cemetery at Henderson. Covex said VISitipg hours wiD be held at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. The crew transmilled images of (Continued on A·8) Deaths elsewhere FLOURTOWN, Pa. (AP) Matt Guokas Sr., a former professional basketball player and a Philadelphia Eagles broadcaster for more than 30 years, died Thursday ni&hL He 78. Guokas played for the National Basketball Association champion Philadelphia Warriors in the 194647 IICII.!OII, but his career was ended when he lost his right leg in an automobile accident in 1947. He then wmed to broadcasting. • His son, Matt Jr., plared and coached for the Philadelphl& 76ers, coached the expansion Orlando Magic for its fii'St four seasons and is a baskethall analyst for NBC. was Edwin N. Johnson TACOMA, Wash. (AP) died Friday, Dec. 10, 1993 at her residence. Edwin N. Johnson, a former phoBorn Aug. 25. 1930 in Phelps, Ky., daughter of the late. Bruz and tographer, sports writer and newsNancy Allen Gibson, she attended the Chun:h of the Nazarene m Galhpo-' man for 11te Associated Press, died lis.Surviving are three sons, Darrell Jenkins and Larry Jenkins, both of in a Tacoma hospital of heart failHuntington, W.Va., and Kennef:h JenJ?ns Jr. o.f Michigan; several grancf- ure Thursday. He was 76. Johnson joined the AP in 1934 children: six brothers, Grandville G1bson, Stdn~y Gibson and.Vemon in Denver as a copy boy. He also Gibson all of Columbus, Harold Gibson of Gallipotis, Leroy G1bson of worked in Associated Press Cambridge, and R~l Gibson of Rio Grande; and a sister, Betty (Don· bureaus in Pboenix; Albuquerque, aid) Riffle of GallipoUs. N.M.; Korea; Japan; Helena, She was also preceded in death by a brother, Anthony Gibson. Mont.; and Seattle before going Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral _Home into private business in 1969. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley offiCIBUng. Survivors include his wife, FloBurial will be in the Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Sunrence , sons George, Edwin N. day from 7-9 p.m. Johnson Ill and Michael, and daughters Ellen Johnson and Mary Goodsel. POINT PLEASANT. M.D. "D;_.yer" "Pappy" Hanshaw, 71, of.Point Pleasant, died Friday, December 10, 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital'" ' Point PleasanL . . MONESSEN, Pa. (AP) - RayHe was a retired riverboat captain for White Brothers, Inc. and a mem- mood Linders, fonner pubUsher of ba' r1 the American Legion, Mason County Post No. 23. The Valley 1ndependent in MooBorn January 29, 1922 in Huntingto;n;;;'lllhllle.w..;as;;.;a.;so.n•o•f•th-e•la•te•E•d.;g;;,ar_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, M. D. .Hanshaw Raymond Linders Probation given Let us copy your old family photos. Special 25x7's lor $14 .95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman who admitted she put a rusty nail in a soft drink can was sentenced 10 three years' probation. Marlena K. Wheeler, 21, of Cincinnati, also must oblain mental health counseling, U.S. District Jpdge Herman Weber ruled. Webel' ordered Ms. Wheeler to spend the ftrst six months of her sentence in a halfway house. The judge ruled she could spen.d the time in home confinement instead, - ) TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS GREAT. GIFT ·IDEAS Sale Now In Progress!! SPECIAUSTS IN: OIYCEN &IESPIUTOIY IOUIPIIENT &SUPPUES • Atlplrllory Tho'oploto On Slllf •14 Hr. Enwgoooy Sorvict • Diroot tllintl: llodico'-~:old ' !MAl- l441i·728:1l Tt!Hrtt lliii1-I00-45&-6844 70 PINE ST GALLIPOliS essen and The Dalll News in Iron Mountain, Mich., died wednesday after a lengthy illness. He was 71. Before becoming publisher in Iron Mountain. Unders was editor of The Mining Journal of Marquette, Mich., publisher of the Hudson Valley News in Newburgh, N.Y., then of The Valley Independent. He retired in November 1992. Survivors include his wife, Carole; his daughter, Susan; and a brother, Ernest Linders. A. SaDiaOau C. HIPPY Holiday&/ F=d! Hom 8 . HDiiday Grcctinr,lll Saowman LemQuon LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lem Quon, longtime owner of the Formosa Cafe, a hangout for Hollywood celebrities, died of chronic heart Irouble Sunday. He was 83. Until his last days, Quon occupied the cafe's comer booth, surveying lhe scene at the Cantonese restaurant he operated for about 50 years. - F. O.illmuBdll D. HIA'Y Holidayll C""'loliJhi Lomp TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOIID lYE. 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He was also preceded In dealb by hi& wife, Agnes (SCBJ1)erry) Hanshaw and a bl!llher, Plwl H.lfanv VINTON- Faye B. Bales, 8S, 1031 White Oat Road, Gallipolis. died Saturday, Dec. 11, 1993 in llleasant VaUey Hospital. Born July 11,·1908 in Deer. Trail, eo1o.. dauamr or the 1a1e Ralph and Della~ Bartoo, she illended the Wellston Cllutth of God . ShC married Lestrz Lee Bales on Dec, 20, 1925, and he preceded her in death in 1968. She was also preceded in death by one brother and ooe sis- Paf• OFF �• • Ohio/W.Va. December 12, 1993 ·Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel/A8 -- -Area deaths-- Miami to continue debate over nicl<name (Coatia11ed from A·7) OXFORD (AP) - The Mianii University board of trustees Saturday approved President Paul Risser s proposal to to let everyone decide for themselves whether to use the nickname Redskins. The nine-member board voted 5-3 with one abstention in favor of the poposal Risser outlined on Friday. There was liule debate among the board today. Risser said he did not recom· mend dropping the nickname because he did not want to dictate the decision to faculty and students. He told the board of trustees he would now refer to the school's Bertha L. Sheets GALLIPOLIS - Bertha L. Sheets, 75, Gage Road, Parriot, died Friday, Dec. 10, 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born May 30, 1918 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of the late :Clarence and LiUie Sowards, she was a homemaker and a member of Salem Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Edward Sheets. . Surviving are. a son, John Sheets of Palriot; four grandchildren, Maile :Sheets and Teresa Eastman! bc?th of Gallipolis, Usa ClarKe of Ironton, ·and Jonnette Hazen of Lowsville, Ky.; three great-grandchildren; eight :sisters, l!loise McCallister, Clara Sovine, Wilma Pauley , Mildred Sowards, Marjorie Mead. Edna Oswalt, Ruth Borovi and Frances Houchins; and a brother, John Sowards. 1 Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be m the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and Monday from 6-8 p.m. BARBERTON (AP) - At least five people, including four children, wen: tiDed Sarwday in a fne at a housing project in this Aleron suburb. Firefighter Howard Prager said the victims had not been identified. Their bodies were taken to the Summit County coroner's office. "It's lilcely to take some time to identify them because of the extent to which they were burned," said Joe Orlando, coroner's spokesman. Neither the cause of the fii"C nor the extent of damages has been determined. Prager said the frre took 15 to 20 minutes to put out and was limited to two apartments. One of the apartments was destroyed while the other suffered moderate to heavy CARROLL -Roy W. Wolfe, 80, Carron, formerly of Columbus and Meigs County, died Thursday, Dec. 9, 1993 at his residence. Retired from Lennox Industries, he was a graduate of Chester High School. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Raymond and Judy Wolfe, and a grandson, Heath, all of CarroU; a sister, Christine "Denna" , Kessler ofWaUa, Wash.; a. n!ece, Mary Kathryn Rose; and nephews, MiJ. · ton and Glen Tuu!e and William Sorden Jr., al1 of Meigs County. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna G. Fell Wolfe, in 1991; infant daughter, Anna Louise Wolfe; parents, Fred and Amy Wolfe; and a sister, Anna Tuu!e. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, near Racine. · Friends may call Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 650 W. Waterloo St, Canal Winchester, and Monday from noon until time of services at the Ewing Funeral Home. EPA orders incinerator shutdown i ' emergency, ~ The Sikr. , back.I!P·. ~stem P. function· ·~ ·' 11al, the comriM<i':Said. I r-:z.:v. . Officer, suspect die after shootout . . COLUMBUS (AP} - A police officer who was .killed in a shootout after stoppmg a car dtd not say why he was making the trM!ic stop. . . Another man also dted m the pfii"C Friday near a housing proJect on the city's ncrtheast side. At least one other man ran from the scene and was being sought by police SaturdaY·. . • Officer Chrts Clites, 26, was shot near the right eye abou! 5 a.m. and died about 2 p.m. at Ohio State University MediCal Center. A tape of his radio broadcast di~ not reveal why he stopped the veh_tcle. Police spokeswoman Carne Bartunek said Clites r_e{)Orted that he was stopping a suspictous car. The car was reported stolen about two liourS after tbe shootings. : Police said Clites exchanged : gunfii"C with Brian E. Davis,29, of Columbus. Davis was shot by ·another officer and died at the .. scene. . ' Clites was the 48th city pollee offiCCI' ldUed on duty. The last such death occurred when OffiCer Ray· mond E, Radel was killed in an auto accident on Apri12S, 1991. 'S StrikerS cry foul over action_ " j the board violated the union's rigtit to picket. ' Ms. Francis said there was no progress made· in talks held Thursday night. She said no breakthrough is anticipated until a new!y elected board takes office in JBA· uary. ' Classes in the 1,150-sllldent district are being held, staffed by replacement teachers. ' SALINEVILLE (AP) - Strilcing teachers and staffers in eastern Ohio have brought an unfair labor practices charge against the school board, teachers union president Gwell Francis said Friday. The Southern Local school board previously filed an unfair Ia bor practices cllarge against the strikers, who have picketed outside homes of school board members. Francis said thel;;li ~~ Call for a quote. 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S2299 SH,IIS. -1o-oo MEN'S ••••·· SWEATERS . .'IIUWTDI.IM ,_ ' .' ' 'Jo ........ WRANGLER ~ JUIS -toua.IO $2099, 4 ' . December 12,1993 :L.C?""S?.! poinsettia growers supply region .,....-.....,~-------.,...~,.,.,..- flmes-Sentlnel Staff PORTLAND - Nurturing -poinsettias from four-inch-tall .seedling s to radi ant blooms has challenged Suzanne Bush for 13 -years. ·' "You scream at 'em saying ·."Grow," and scream at 'em saying "DOn't grow." That's TLC."' said . Bu sh, a Harris Farm and Green- . · house employee in Portland. · Bush compared raising poinset· ·.tias to rearing children, both demand close daily attention, she said. "At least they don' t talk back," Bush quipped. . ·:· But, this may be the last year Bush and other Harris Farm work. ·ers cultivate poinsettias. . Since these festive flowers -require more care than most other iplants and profits have not expand-~d as originally expected, some county growers have stopped grow.jng this festive flower. ,. . Poinsettia production had been closer to 10 percent of all county .Brcenhouse sales five years ago, ~ut has dipped to about 5 percent, -~ · aid Greg Erwin, the grower for · "sFarms. . "It's a difficult crop to grow ithe heat, water, liming, fertilizing. :2¥ou just h;IVe to get it all right," !:f:rwin said. "The money is to be 1nade in the spring." ; Harris Farms dropped their pro· ~ uction from 12,000 plants to 5,000 this year. Next year, the farm ·l nay not grow any poinsettias, i;:rwin said. ~ "This is just not a money crop, "jt's more of a courtesy crop," he :said. ·: The half dozen county growers ; ~ow supply most of southeast ;Ohio, sald Hal Kneen, Meigs County agricultural extension ·.jlgent :• Floriculture - growing flowers ·.' ,- made up 25 percent of aU coun:ly farming cash receipts in 1991. ·:rhe 250,000 poinsettias grown in :'the county each year account for . less than one-tenth of all floricul· ",lure, f'J!een said. ·~ According to the U.S. Depart.ment of Agriculture, poinsettias are ihe top potted plant, with about 50 million plants sold each year. Across· the slate, sales rose from nearly Sllmillion in 1991 to about "SIP ,tl)j!J,ioll in 1992, according to :.Ohio Department of Agriculture ,, . ;i•t~atistics. The number of poinsettias 'grown·in the county expanded until ltJI.Itate llllllranee Company .. J -: The Redskins nickname WIIS coined in 1928 by a publicist for the school. •< Miami has had some type Q'f American Indian mascot to com· plement the Redskins nickname since the 1950s. ~ Current mascot Chief Miami dates to 1972. Students in the role wear American Indian garb provided by the Miami tribe and perform traditional Indian dances. · BIBS By Texas, :Pick-3: 4·1·3 Piek-4: 24-8-3 Bilckcye 5:.5-9-2,0-23-35-36 The Ohio Louery will pay out . $1,468,210,50 to winners in Friday's PiCk 3i'(umben daily game. , Sales in PiCk 3 Numbers totaled $1,609,453.50. . In tbe other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $154,800 and will share $332,462.50 Sale• in B~Jckcye S totaled $645,565.' . Tile jackpot for Saturday's ' Super Lotto drawing· was $4 mil· lion. .. WI!SI' VDGJNJA . Daily 3: 2-9·5 Dllly4: 9-4-l-0 . ' . c.sJi 25: '7-8-11-15-20-22 sian. BIBS By The AIIOCiated Presr Here are the winning numbers chosen in Friday's Ohio and West omo damage. The fire started at about 7: 15 a.m. at the Van Buren Homes com· plex owned by the Akron MeltOpolitan Housing Authority. State fire marshal officials from Cleveland were caUed to lite scene. Housing authority director Tony · O'Leary said the fire caused the evacuation of four apartments, where ~ix to 10 people live. He said the complex is about 25 ·years old and has 230 units, all with smoke detectors. ed a resolution stating it was " proud to have the name Miami Redskin carried with honor by the athletic rep,rcscntation or Miarlli Universil):. • The 1nbe issued a statement this year supporting the ealls for discus· Two ti'ustees, Harold Paul and William Gunlock, who voted against Risser's plan, said they were disappointed he did not take a stronger stand. " I don ' t think we reac hed a decision,'' said Paul, who favored keeping the nickname. Miami University is named for an American Indian tribe that once lived in Ohio and now is in -Oklahoma. Risser said the university treasures its relationship with the Miami tribe. Risser read a letter signed by Floyd E. Leonard , chief of the. Miami tribe, and other tribe lead· ers, which supported his recom· mendations. In 1912, the Miami tribe adopt- - • DonStanlor "The Plaee·to...,.op for Worfl. and Western" BLUE DENIM BROWN DUCK Lottery numbers Virginia JO!Itries: are incinerated to test the plant's ability to safely desti'oy them. In some test runs in March, the incin· erator achieved slightly less than the 99 .99 percent destruction intended. Plant spoke~man Raymoad Wayne had said before the mal· function that WTI hoped to begin repeating the !rial burn on Monday. Wayne said that during the March teSis , material to be desti'oyed was injected into both the main lciln and a secondary eom· bustion chamber. The material in the secondary combustion chamber was not exposed to the same high temperatures as tbe material in the main The operatOr told government regulators about the problem and said the equipment would be repaired. A "small amount" of combustion gas was emitted from the incinerator's rotary kiln, WTI said. WTI officials did not respond to a message seeking further commenL Earlier Friday, the Ohio EPA approved a plan submitted by WTI to repeat tests that resulted in hi~h­ er-than-expected emissions dunng the inilial trial burn in March, The federal EPA gave its approval for the retesting in late October. WESTERN BOOTS • "While I sincerely believe that those who continue to use the nickname ' Redskin' use it with no intent to be disrespectful, for me the 'Miami Tribe' more appropri· ately rellects my beliefs and values, " Risser said. Complex fire leaves 6 dead Roy W. ·Wolfe E.AST LIVERPOOL (AP) Hours after a hazardous-waste incinerator won government approval for a trial bum, an equipment failure on Friday caused regulators to order the plant shut down for repairs. . Donald R. Schregardus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said he did not want the Waste Technologies Industries incinerator running until the system was fixed. .The incinerator, which lies along the Ohio River near the bor· der with West Virginia and Pennsylvania, Will be allowed to operate once·the agency verifies that the sySielll and its backup are working, Schregardus said. : A scrubber system valve failed : to close, triggering an automatic 1shutoff of the incinerator. There waS .no publiW'I1 'c saft!Y ~ ~ no athletic teams as tb e "Miam i Tribe." Risser said individuals who continue to usc the Redskin name should consider the concerns raised at a Nov. 19 campus ! orum. Students, alumni and faculty debated whether Redskins is a ractst term or a tribute to Indian tradition. Section B about five years ago, when some of the larger growers shifted away from this crop, said Dale Hill of Karen •s Nurseries.in Racine. ·· "This is a growing industry in _this county but it costs a lot more to start up than people think,'' Hill said. • Most county growers sell their Poinsettias outside the county, Hill ·said. Smaller growers - who don '1 llave t'.l pay for expensive outside ·labor and book-keeping - can ·eontinue to provide to local clubs and Drg&llizations, Hill added. The smaller growers in the county have continued to expand but the largest growers have stopped, he added. · Hill said he continues to sell the poinsettias because he can draw · customers into his store and greenhtiuseslear-round. ·, Hal of the 5,000 plants Hill ~ells each year are retail. Most of 4he other growers sell only about 5 percent dire ctly 10 customers, Kneen said. With a longer growing season than most plants, poinseltias are Qne of the rrickiest of all plants to ~w, Hill added. , Other flowers will revive if dis4ased or lacking water, but poinseiUf!S just die, Hill said. : "Thev are very' susceptible to disease .... HiD said. • The county's growers must plant the seedlings in August and ~bout two weeks later pinch the l!uds. If each plant is not pinched it wiD grow only a single stalk and will not have thick blooms, Kneen said. Until October, special care must lie taken to shade the plants from sun. , " Poinsettias range .from the tradi· •tional red 10 pink, white and anum· ber of varieties of flecked plants .and are not poisonous if eaten, -despite a continuing myth, Kneen •added. • Despite a common misconcepCion, the flowers of this plant are C~e small yeUowish nobs at the center top of the plant, Kneen said. the festive colors of this native ~exican plant actually are the k&ves or bracts. · ! The legend of the poinseltia Qates back a number of centuries to a·Christmas Eve in MexicO when a little girl named Pepita had ·DO gift tJr the Christ child. She was urged t9 give a llum.ble gift, so Pepita •natche~ up some weeds on her 't'IY to church. As she approached . ~ ~tar. tbe weeds blossomed into t 6nd_¢ul flowers, according to a , . .phlet by the Society of Amori· ~ AOrists. . FLOWER PREPARATION. Phyllis McMillan, lop center; walen the poinsettias Tuesday before being sold at ·Karen's Greenhouse in Racine. Tbe plants, during hot, sunny days must be watered at least once a day, McMillan said. Routine Insecticide sprayings must also occur. Pictured left, Suzanne Bush, lert, and Debbie Rizerload place poinsettias into boxes ror shipping at Harris Farm and Greenhouse in Port· land. Janet Sayre, left, and Suzanne Bush in the above picture wrap tin roil around the base or tbe pots before they are loaded onto trucks at Harris Farm. Care of poinsettias CARE DURING THE HOLIDAYS To choose the best poinsettia, look for tigh~y clustered, small, central flowers with bright foliage. · Once a plant has been selected, make sure to: - keep the soil damp to the touch. · - store at about60 degrees at night and just less than 72 degrees during the day. . , - avoid cold drafts and winds. SPECIAL CARE TOREBLOOMNEXTYEAR - .Through March. keep at the same conditions as during the holiday season, making sure to fertilize about once a month. - About the ftrsl of April, reh!ove the faded panS of the plant. Store at about60 degrees. · - About the middle ot May, cut back the stems to about four to six inches tall to promote side-branching. Re-pot in a larger container with newsoil. The soil should be two. parts soil to one part coarse peat moss. Water thoroughly after re-potting. . - About Memorial Day, place the plants outside f1tst into indirect light, thendirecLMakesuretheplantisnotsubjectedtonighttemperaturesbelow 60 degrees. - About Independence Day,'rrim or pincb the newer buds so they will also 1.-anch out. Slightly increase the amount of fertilizer. · - Labor Day, move y9Ufplj1Dt inside so it will have six hours of direct l ight from a cuttain-free Wl~bw. ' ' - Tbe first day of autumn, lnake sure the plant gets only a shon-day ampuntoflight. Place abox overd)eplantorpul it in closet that won' t be opened from S p.m. to 8 a.m. Continite to water and fenilize. - Thanksgiving, stop shon <lay/long niP,t treatmenL Place the plant in an II!C8 with at least six,hours of direct hghL . L-~------------------------------------~~ IN THE SPIRIT • Debbie Morarlty and her daughter Brittany buy a poinsettia from Dale Hll~ owner or Karen's Greenhouse In Racine. �Tlmee Sentinel 12,1993 December ! wv icholson recognized 'for 65 year membership lhe News ·H otline . RUlLAND - A 65-year mem- 446-2342 . ' bersbio seal was presented 10 Neva Nicbolaon at a recent meeting of Star Grange 11778 held at the Gnna:e Hall. .Other membership awards presented were a 60-year seal to Laun Krebs, a SO-year certificate to Everet~ Holcomb and a 2S-year certificate to Frank Colwell. Janet Morris, women's activities chairman, announced winners of the state balring contest as follows: PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO :~~dentlal FamUy Planning Servlca for females & males • Medleat exlliiiS ·. ' } LAURA SAYRE AND BARRET McQUITHY Sayre-McQu ithy RODNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sayre of Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Terry McQuithy of West Ponsmouth announce the engagment and approaching marriage of their children, Latm1 Dawn to Barret Alan. Laura is a registered nurse and is employed as Directory of Nursing at Scenic HiUs Nursing Center, j Stewart-Mannon ( MID.PLgpQRT - Mr. and Mrs. Hlfold Stewan of Middlepon and 1\;fr. and Mrs. Loren Mannon of Pic'ot, · annoan~e the engagement a fonhcomlng marriage of their c. Idren ~ Kelly Irene and Kevin r'titlvity scene defined Chester Garden Clu~ ~ CHES TER - The Christmas eeting or the Che_st~r Garden ub w~ held at Trml!y Church ihe~e dm~er was s~rved by the 1al projeCts commlltee. ,.. Betty Dean, preSident, weime<! the 20 membets and guesiS. . vouons were presented by Maye ~ reading the old but ever n~w . 1stmas Story. She read scnp.res from the Old Tes~ament, icha and Isa•a,h. telhng the · phecy of the birth of a ruler, m the New "J:estameQt, Luke 38, telling tl)D story of Annunlion; Luke 1:4(:i,telling the Magtud~ and Luke'~ story of the Uvlly, the fulfillment of the phecy. ~' Mrs. Mora explained the usage . ~the words, "he will be wrapped ii;swaddling clolhs." This was the ctice of tigh~y wrappin_g the w born son of kings and pnncess fine linen _strips of clot!J about mc.hes ~Ide, she explained. It J. MIDDLEPORT - Reports of PTO fund raising projc!:ts have heen made. The winner of the Super Ninlendo sl:t was Davey Boyd of Middleport, with Tiffany Qualls receiving a SIS prize for selling the winning ticket and Cindy Lewis and John Cleland spliting the $15.00 prize for seUing the most tickets. Despite the min., the recent tag day was a success, according to Connie Bunon and a vote of thanks was extended to the public for suppon. Out selling tags during the day were the baskethall players and ~vera] · Bradbury Leon. The open church wedding will take place on Sawrday, Mareh 19, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. i-t the pine cones in the mixture and spread on old newspapen 10 dry. To brighten the mood of your fJre· place, 10&8 in one or two cones now and then. A gift wrap judging committee COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) made up of guests, Sherri Patterson Jan Davis Pat Ferguson Char- Poet and author Maya Angelou told Iotoo Elberfield, Rosemary Keller, studeniS and educaton that people Jane Aanestad and linle daughter must become more courageous to Haley, chose winners from three ensure the survival of humanity. "We are acting too cowanlly to categories all using fresh plant survive.'No one guaranleea that our material. ' The winners were Maurit.a. species WiU survive unless we · Miller, recycle; Macel Barton, relil begin to .develop ·c.o,urage," she· gious; ~tty Dean, secular. Prizes said Thursday in a speech at Ohio made by'Edna Wood were present- Dominican College. She iiiid slie dreamed of a world ed IOthe winnm. where people are recognized as The SIII!Shine repon for November was given by Dorothy Karr and •:•wondi-ously different and mar~eloualy alike." Clartce Krautter. The sunshine chairman for . Ms. Angelou wrote and read a poem for President Clinton's inauDecember will be Eleanor Knight. Suration that became a best-selling The January meeting will be at book. Her · a~t~~iog~aphy , the home of Betty Dean on Jan. 5. .. ~ . ~ . -""'~ SUNDAY -w;.- . .:\. RACINE - The Southern High School choir will present a Christmas concen Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school. • CHESTER - A live nativity scene with children and animals will be featured in the parking lot by the Chesler United Methodist Church Sunday, 6 to 7 p.m. Sharon Hausman, pastor, invi~s the public to drive by or stop and view the display. ' MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PAYNE 68th anniversary_ celebrated' . 509 S. Third Street Middleport 992·5912 . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. ; Harold Payne will celebn~ their : 68th wedding annivemary Dec. 12. Harold is a deacon at the Mt. : Carmel Baptist Church. He is a retfree from the Gallipolis DevelOPI1lental Center af~ 25 year ~f ' ' KYGER CREEK - Women Alive Chrisunas dinner will be held at the Kyger Creek Club House Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a devotional speaker. • Dolls • Department 56 • Heritag~. · & Snowbab,es • Fontanini Nativities f , . $antas, Emmett Kelly . ·Thomas Stahl. Trees· Ornaments: .. · ' ·Tree Tops· Plus Many More _., :o,coratio~.~. Scented·candles, Nativity ~gyte;s : ·.;. · _, 5-lnch To 5 Feet Tall. POMEROY - The Bedford Township trusleea will hold a regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Christ~as Shoppe SOliD MAPlE These solid wood Glider Roct<ers are •Jngeu Furniture and Jewelry, • Joh ...ons Variety Store, •Ths Shoe Pl4ce!Loclu!r.219 (til4), ~Mill Stroot Books, · •Tro!Wy Slatwn Crafts, *Middleport Department Store, :··•Dairy Queen, *Radw Shack, •Daru, •Furniture on tlu! 'T '. :· selection, q4antitles are limited at these special sale prices! For Your Party PleasureThe sky's the limit! · . . :r,r i lo ! ~ \{" s.,.~-.a~. ~ . ' . .s2·99 ... . ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEDDINGS • PARTIES ·. DANCES • PROMS ; SPECIAL EVEN-l'S~ Ic· OCCASIONS • YOU Clf()OSE :.. thf bt ITi~. tne type of OJ *' ... and the options you prefer. · • SELECT FROM ... Top 40 Dqnqe . Oldies : Rock .. Country . Elhnlc • ' Cocktail·• Yl)lnner' MUSic. . ' • INCWOES ... Prot8illbnol.oond ecM>ment . Courteous. wel-dreas,d DJs'Ji" . . -~ ' SOUD OAK Gllller Rocker, 117.. ~99 . SOI.IDOAI GIIHr Rec~, , ""'""· I, . Financing Avaliable With SPECIAL OPTION '" Ask about oor photoQr~ option.' I ITU.RE -'' ' For more InfOrmation, col 1·S00-662·MIXX .A.oo•i1''' .< '' -11 Warehou... 1 Showroo!Yii · mas SICII'y. ; PotlUCk ~freshiiiCIIIS followiJ!l: the meeting. • .: The next meelin& will be thcf. Chriatmas dinner on Saturday; Dec.J8 at 6:30p.m. at the Salem: Cen~r Firehouse. The meat will be furnished by the Oranp. 'TIIol6 &.- Swimming Pocill• LAYAWAY IIOW & t..rawar _ _11. .. 1994 p,Wi"P'MI!J~;tW:,&*W.-«'.~41"11.,..-It·'q i: . Ill Lift Cb•lr 1''·1 ·· 'i•· . WAS S750.00 Special S59900 Fully RICllnH IJid Llfta at the Trouch of I Button. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections' regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at the board office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. BOWMAN'S POMEROY - Meigs County 40&8 wil have its annual Christmas dinner at the Pomeroy Legion haD Tuesday. There will be a social hour at 6 p.m. following by a dinner. Members may take guests. • LARGE SELEcnON OF BATHROOM EQUIPMENT •tilth Stool• >Grab Blra •Safaly Rail• Avallabll At: BOWMAN'S SyriKise 992·5776 GALLIPOLIS-MIDDLEPORT •s• DIAMOND IUCELET Reg. 499 •;. Ct. 1 Ct. Only Reg. saee 'From Mig. Sugg. 11«8ll T.W. laiDIIII dl8mllnd Might. .9Lcquisitions !Fine !fewe{ry • ' \ . ,, rwo Lo6At1t)Ns ' I >' ,• ,• ' . . 151 Se@nd Ave., Gallipolis i . 446-2842 . end . 91 Mill Street, M.lddleport m-t250 ' . ' Mn. ~-10n aald abO 1114 ber • SALE 1499 Hundreds of Beautiful Christmas Ideas- All On Sale! of ~le it W,ill pending." $199 REG. '299 PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - A woman who asked voters 10 let her keep a potbellied pig as a houscpet said city offiCials have given ~ a week to find a new home for the animal .. Cynthia Gaston said she and her husband, Timothy, planned to move out of this western Ohio city to avoid giving up Roxie, an SOpound miniature potbellied pjg, . However; she said Friday the couple has not yet been able to sen tbetr house and cannot afford to move until they do. , , In auempt to keep the pig, the . Gastonl put an i8sue on the blllqt that would have eiCIIIptcd the animal from a city ordinance that batt.l ~cultural swine within tity lim- · itr. However, it wu clefealed Iii the l'!ov. 2 election. . · ·:'Mrs~ Gaston said the couple would lilz to move 10 rural Shelby C2ounty, where they could keep ROxie. Sjie aald it il her flll!ily's clloiee !Omove. . • · · t. MI. O,lltmfnn llid lhG told Oas· 1Q11 the toullle would have to find a nillw ~ far the lillmilllid !hat a• ~- slloilld be enooah lim!e. ' ,, "The)\'vc beeD Ui ~ ~ ~ all ~lou&" ilald MI. OUbitiiL ;'They aot It on the ballot. _. iho City IOilbd.lhe. otlia- way 11 -abanct ~ lhlnkios of hlrins a .. m::r;,.:r•WI,; :~rc:~to=th~~~- present- ~-masla:d tobrinsacov; _ rioring anniversary ~ ID ~the cily'I,IIIOYei. ,J POMEROY - The Bill Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 5: lS p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. Public is inviled to attend. Piqua moves to evict potbellied pig TAKE· YOUR. · ·-'. CHOICE! TRI~Statg·:.Mobile 'Df BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ's children's choir will present "Not a Creature was Stimng", the story of the Feline and McMouse families, Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church localed at the crossroads of Stale Route 124 and Bradbury Road. a WRAP- UP CHRISTMAS! ·-u~llwldil.adi&iar~•~m•~11dl'*iH . 4 POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans IJid I Mies Auxiliary will have a meeting ..d Chrisunas dinner, Monday at 7 p .m. at the hall. Tbere will be a gift exchange with men to take gifts far men, and women to take gifts for women. Donald and Marla on their way to the altar _ Glltltr Rocker, "11~29 Most styles available In choice ol woods and fabrics. Shop early for best fi . .. ·.Sul'Port ry'our~clf( ~frcfianu . . . . .... ·• .jj Wllh the... 'ania Hubbards Greenh01se ,. sai(j. The child is left in this ill>siitio~ from IS minutes to _two wh1le the parents med1tate make their vows to God contheir care and tnining of poicd ..w. rr- ROCKERS-; FbR CHRISTMA wif1 remain open tit 8:00p.m.. Montfa.y- ~ritfay: - ~ Hea l 1h ....... --~ F'orne~•. . ~·•~··•-· · F" J I •Big Be.... ..."'1 ....uwn• me ewe ry, expreaa their opinion of this pro- ed a procnm on CbriJimal. :.: Joe White save a Chriltmu recitation of 1111a11 Santa's Toy Bag, waa w!Jt!· Rick and Janis Maco111ber beiRf the winnm. Smith telld tbe CbriAi Gallia events Gibbs · amokinj ban. He asked memben 10 wri~ their congressman and the you_n s adull/marrie leni11n Macomber, deaf chairman, cookies flnt place was~ ~ reponed where funds do.naled to and second place was · 01:; the stale deaf commiuee are used. In the youth peanut bars ~- P The Orange then voted 10 give their went to Chip Macomber ahd ace- usual donation to this fund. · ond place to Rachel Aahley. · Docember 22 wu Itt for the day Eldon Barrows, legialative to deliver fruit baskets and go agent, reponed on the prOposed Christmas caroli~. Members are to 111eet at Cathenne Colwell's at 3:00 p.m. to make the baskets and RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 , F. and A. M. will have its annual installation of officets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Membership pins will also be presented, one 70 year, one SO year, and three 25 year CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED pins, by the district deputy . CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Mei~s Refreshments will be served. Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for lowincome persons Dec. 16 from 9 NOW OPEN fOQ a.m. 10 12 p.m. The agC<ncy clothing bank 1s located in the old CHQI&TMA& &EMDN school house building in Cheshire. PolnMlliM >t• a Up ENTRANTS SOUGHT a an11Ct Holly "t.,.. GALLIPOI;IS ' The Qhio ValLtv. NGII111f11Y lp 11M ley Visitm Center 'will be publish&-7 fl • '21" ing of calendar of events for JanCut rr--uv. w...u.. . uary through April, 1994. OrganiAND MRS: RALPH.,GIBBS ·For the Loved OnM zations in Gall18 County and surGn1ve BIMUie '11" rounding areas wishing to submit a non-secular event for inclusion in AriHiclll Sprlya, VMM the calendar should co)ltact the NEW HAVEN, W. VA.- Mr. clughter and son-in-law, Gloria 811dWINihl Visitors Center at,(614)446-6882 Open O.lly 11-5, sunuya 12-5 and Mrs. Ralph Oiblls, Jr., of New and Larry Comps10n, Middlepon, Haven; W. Va. will celebnlc their and a son and daughter-in-law, or 1-800-765-6482 by Dec. 20. Gregg and Robin Gibbs, New 4Sih $iniversary ThDIIday. DINNER SCHEDULED · They were married in Pomeroy Haven, W. Va., 10 grandchildren, GALLIPOLIS - Christ United on Dec. 16, 1948 . They have a and three great-grandchildren. Methodist Church will be serving a Christmas Eve dinner at 5:30 p.m. with a service beginning at 7 p.m. Anyone interested can contact Pastor Mike Smith or the Red Cross at446-8SS5. Transponation 10 the dinner will be available. LOG CLASS SET Trump's affair with Maples led NEW YORK (AP)- The~­ GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcin10 his 1990 split from wife Ivana aid is fmaiiY. ready to tie the knoL tyre Park District will be sponsor' The Daily News or New York and their divorce two years later. ing a Yule Log class at the Senior reponed today that Donald Trump He's talked of marrying Maples Citizens Center Dec. 14 at I p.m. and Marla Maples, the IIIOther of before, but even the birth of their The class will be instructed by !lis newest child, will gel married daughter, Tiffany, two months ago Becky Scou. To register contact the didn't get him down the aisle. The Dec. 20 at 1iump's PWia ho~L · real estate mogul made up hls mind park district or the Senior Citizen The couple's walk to the altar Center. has been anything but direct, but after a gunman killed five people PLAY SCHEDULED "we never doubted that we'd get on a New Yodc train this week. He told Maples on Friday, "When I BIDWELL - Bidwell United married," Maples said. saw what happened on the Lonj! Methodist Church will hold its GOLD BAR Island Rail Road, I figured life IS . Christmas play at 7 p.m. Sunday, short - and I want to do this Dec. 12. Refreshments will be now,'' she told the News: • . seryed. . STAHL'S ' CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Dei'Bfllllent will have its annual Chnstmas dinner at 5 p.m. at the fJrehouse for aU community individuals and families who helped at the fair booth and at the flfChouse in 1993. Meat will be furnished and those attending are 10 take a covered dish. ~ONDAY . FROM STAHL'S "Wouldn't Take Nothmg tor My Journey Now," is on the ciirrent Publishers Weekly list of best sellets. "Human beings are more alike than unalike," she said. "Whether in Paris, Texas, or Paris, France, we all want to have good jobs w~ :WJ) are needed and. ~~ted and paid just a liule more !han we deserve. We want healthy children, safe streets, to be loved and have the unmitigated galliO accept love. r\irrutxl'slnligh_t This is~ sign that ~ntsfoiw'ard will.rear thetrthe chtld 10 straight' before Lord, service. Ada worked for 10 ye'ars with the Gallia County board of education. She is the assi'stant church cleric and president of the Missionary Circle of Mt. Carmel Church. ·..With -au tnerrtmmilrJs :: cheerleaden. Orhets assisting were Coach Greg Vining, Bob McClure of McClure's Restaurant, Penny and Susie Cox, aU of the businesses that participaled, and to everyone who donated money. The PTO is also heading a CampbeUs Soup label drive at the school. The labels will be collecled all year and the goal is for a TV and VCR for the school. Each. room will have a collection bin for the students to deposit the labels. The labels will be counted each month and the room collecting the most will be given a pizza pany. such a great value we bought all we could, lo pass the savings on to you! . . "' • .V We accept Medicaid and private Insurance Poet urges courage developrf)ent wrap~/1u~~:E~ ~~~i:!~tt:~t:=k·-~ God has given them. ' 414 Second Street Gallipolis 446-0166 Catherine Colwell, fnt plli:e; Role B&rrow1, eec;nncl place; lnd.Mixine Dyer thirduC::~r:J: a .: .aple Cookiea - 1 . : .In · Meigs commtJnity calendar •Pap~ • rreaitancy tests & counseling • rn.ta &,treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •KnOdymous mv teltl & counseling •Mttl!ods and supplies for birth control and safer sex : , , Norplant-lmphuit · otpoProvera-lnjeetlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide SUdlng Fee scale Fund raisers addressed at Bradbury PTO meeting · -: CHRISTMAS~~~ KELlY STEWART AND KEVIN MANNON ~ Bidwell. Barr is a physical therapy assistant and is employed by Total Rehabilitation of Atlanta Georgia. The open church wedding will be held Dec. 18 ~ 1:30 p.IJ!. at Rodney Uniled Methodist Church Rodney with music staning at 1 p.m. pegr 1~ --·-- Sunca.y Tlmee 81'"":1 ·. ., FREE PARKING ·FREE GIFT WRAPPING •Diamond• oGold .Ch1ina •Salko Wltchft oerosaPtna •Rani Caln1 · �• rage B4- Pomeroy Middleport Gelllpolla,·OH-Polnt Pleeeant, WV Sunday T1m11 Sentinel A,dventists gear up for Ingathering fuTJtl campaign } Man wrongly accused of rTlolestation Beat of the Bend... Dtlr Au Lladen; "Healiul Stnivor Ia T-· 10e1111 11 fit DCifec:dy lito proOio of dwJWMis ~ ladividuala bave beeD deballlled and abuled _by their lbcnpiati.ShellidJblltmdlalle by Bob Hoeflich Ann w•• Add Rutland to the communities having Christmas lighting contests this holiday season. The Rutland Friendly Garden Club will be in charge of the contest, securing the judges. getting them around to the bright spots, announcing the winners and so forth . The file department. emer· gency squad and businesses arc providing the prizes. Judging will take place between 6 and 9 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 16. Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club indicaled this week they would have been glad to handle the details of a similar conacst in Pomeroy but no one picked up the ball. Too bad, Pomeroy does have a lot of atlractively decorated homes this season. A little encouragement goes a long way sometimes. going welL Thank you! While you're doing your Christmas shopping you might want to check out Pomeroy's newest business. It's a gift shop ?\)Cncd by Rhojcan McClure and ts called "Rbojean 's Reflections". The business is located in the former McClure Restaurant building which is next door to the family's new restaurant on Pomeroy's East Main St And Don Ameche whose star had shone for some 60 years on stage, television and radio died this week at the age of 85. It's always a bit sad to note the passing of the great ones. Any of you remember Don on radio in the early days of his career? He was on "The LiUle Theater Off Times Square" Show and many of us were glued to our Joe Clark. popular Pomeroy radio sets every Friday to catch the businessman, was returned to his latest presentation. And remember, home on Lincoln Hill Road in the "Little Theater" allowed Pomeroy Saturday morning follow- "smoking in the outc:t lobby only"? ing a week's confinement at the Now that's been a while. Holzer Medical Cenacr. Joe will be recuperating at home for a bit and I It's amazing that a small county know many of you join me in wish- like Meigs provided so many pilors ing him well. to the effort in World War II. An -earlier article named four who are The free Thanksgiving dinner ·. still living and you were invited to offer in Syracuse was a smash. phone me with any more names. About 200 dinners were either So, here are some others who were served or delivered to shut-ins by ~ts and are still perking along: the community's fire department il Blackwood of Harrisonville; and auxil~. Certainly a nice ges- Dr. Ray Pickens of Pomeroy; Del.ture and qutie a few residents gave bert Richardson, now living in up their holid!ly ro make life a liUle Ironton; Oris Roush of Salem Cenbetter for others. You can't beat acr; Bob Shank who hailed from the thaL Letart area, and Burl Ashley also of the Letan area whom I understand Wilbur Rowley and his family is now living in Missouri. Any extend a big thanks to all of you for more? the cards, flowers and especially your prayers. All these things I know it's the Christmas season helped whcrt Wilbur underwent hip because Ethel Shank's outdoor replacement surgery at the Holzer goose at the Shank home on Union Medical Center. He got into some Avenue is sporting its red and problems _but he's at his hom_e in white holiday attire. · How do you Bailey Run_~o~ and. things are tell? Do keep smiling. U.hqa weal iDID dulp)' • d the -ory or belus 1e1t1111y lllllled by ber UDCie. nere ue more than s,ooo lbi +'led-~ pciiOIII, aady well........!ed, iD Jhelr 20111111 301, who •ave beea led by their dlenpilll 10 "reclll" IDaiiOI'iel of ICllllll abuae iD cady cbjJdhood by I pallt. tllllllly die fllber, Ala fllberwbo bu beell 1111juldy *" rd, I ean lieldfy 111 the ~hock, paiD llld pie( dial aaulll,from die *""salion by an ldult ilaught«. l!stlanam+n.from my cbildlc!l llld p•.. hllchn followed. A dlliapist bad c:onYiDced my cJatshla' dial all her problelu wen~ the result of ••qa m~· ·-.er at me Cor baYing illlllaecl-ber IOilually 25 yean ago. A IJOWllll ' 111t11ber of vicdma IUCb . 11 myaelf ha.e found help from the Paise Memory Syncltome ,__""'..,..,.;,..,;, foriDed ruua~•·• by 110111e of the moat prominent IJIYCbolo8illllld Pl)'l:hillritll iD die eatiou. Tile adclreaa Ia: PMS IVa rlednD, 3401 Mlrbt SL, SuiiC 130,I'IIIIIdlllphla Pa. 19104; 1-800568 8881- Lrm..B R.OCK, AR.K. DEAR. ARK.: I've received hUildreds of letten IUCb II ycxn. ·Read on: Dar Alia •*IIden: Tbia II iD laJICIIIIC 10 the leu« froiD "Hn'lnl SurviYorin r-• wbo~QS aile Wll ~e~•Dy 11M1110d by ber IIICie IIIII repreaocl Ill memory ol it for 1t1W1111 yean 11ut dial nailed II wlwllbc WUII iato tbiiijli. Dlle Ill the biCI'CIIi•t DQIIIher of lawaulta resultiag tom false tneiiiOiies IIIII the IICCD"Iiou dtat follow, d1lt - · · clailll Of tolll iql !Jiiotl nileiDDC qiiCIIiona in -.-- . my mind. I Wll victlmized by I llwapiJl wbo CODVinced my wife. Jbll I J-1 JeXIWIIJ ehneed C)UI' denpttr. No aucb . . !Gat P-,11111 I •IIIII fiPtinl in altlrt, almolt two ,an later, to obWn normal vlsltatinn ,¥, tn, wrelr. All .00 aftca. If ., lito meJiped iadivldDII II a bi&b- ,· profile Per-aiity, dlo feodfq .• r.-y bell•. dto ·~ , . , . lie • . righll, thoroushly !fiacredited and: Ilia "' =:r .· STA'JE DEAR tU!ADBR.s: Wbilli - ..... -...,;:.;.o of cad "--J-~ . y chikiJiood CDIICI!JOOG abulc lie nal,-in.._y ICC'uii!MkJica fllle. Not· Ill/ dyslitnedoaal ldulta - sextlllly 1b11sed u l;bildren. Aaxlrdinlto Dr. EliraJfHb Loftus, prorea- ·of psychology 11 tbe Univcnity of WllhlnJIDD, "Falae IIICIIIorlcs are more prevalent dum we think and ha.e become a~ problem. Fabc memcxiela a lot easier to implant than most people ~· Uubtunaldy. Mlybody Clll say anytbiug about anyone, llld the 8CCIIIed is dial in the .,:J~iljnn of ••• School Boys -Gymnasium from 9 a.m. to S p.m. ••• PARKERSBURG, W.VA.- The Dixie Melody boys will perform at the Smoot Theater at 7 p.m. For more information call (304)2957435. Saturday, Dec. 11 ••• PATRIOT- Patriot Masonic Lodge 496 wiU hold a meeting to install officers and present 25 year pins at 7:30 p.m. Everyone -welcome. ••• HENDERSON, W.VA.- Square GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics dancing and clogging will be held at the community building from 8 Anonymous Two Rivers Group to 11 p.m. Music will be provided will meet at Woodland Centers at 11:30a.m. by Country Grass. ••• Sunday,Dec.U ••• ••• KANAUGA • Fair Haven Unit· ed Methodist Church will hold a BIDWELL· Layman's Christsongfest at 7 p.m. with Gabriel mas Dinner will be held at Mt. Quartet, Patty Simpkins and the Cannel Chun:h at 2 p.m. youth choir of the cbun:h. ""'~ il{orrNIIJott 011 dnlg1. ~ltd II #f'«<IW-·jqq, ' ' bllliMu·lht t~~~~elqpe 11111111 check ' or 1110MJ orlkr for $3.65 (tllil Ill· ••• ••• 6p.m. GALLIPOLIS - 'The Mid Ohio Valley Society for Human Resource Mahagemcnt will hold a meeting at James Rhodes Student at University of Rio Grande Center Dec. 15 at noon. Reservations must be made by Dec . 12 by calling Phyllis Mason, 245-7228. ••• • .,• Tuesday, Dec. 14 ••• ·~ BARBOURSVILLE • Multiple Sclerosis suppon group will meet at 6:30. p.m. at Ponderosa , For more information contact Cathy Hudson at 697-6603. ••• _' .:, ::i GAlLIPOLIS • New Life Vic- ~ry Center will hold a Christmas GALLIPOLIS - The Scenic Hills Nursil!ll Center will hold a craft and bake sale from 9 am. to S p.m. at 311 Buck Ridge Rd. For more information contact Becky Brown at 446-7150. ••• for cards. · comand ••• PORTSMOUI'H - A craft show will be held at Portsmouth High High School will present its annual· Christmas concert at 2:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium Admission is $3 fcx adults and $1 for students. ' GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics ; Anonymous will m~t at Woodland .:, Center multipurpose,toolll at S.p.m. ~) .Banq1tet at 6 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande James Rhodes Building. ••• ••' • ' ••• . .~ .i· • ,: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemakers Extension,-10 a.m. at the C. H. McKenzie building, US 35. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meetat 611 Viand Stat 7:30p.m. «' ~' ••• ••• will PT. PLEASANT SWEATSHIRTS ' M, -. .. [i:IJ ;, ;~ "·_ •. -~ : : · .L A li})E'" List Starts At Bernadine s... NEW ISOTONER SLIPP.ERS attended Miami university. Ol)iQ; . Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio; and and the University of Cincinnati. 1 Her previous work experience includes senior bookkeeper han- , dling bank reconciliations for 26 banks; Jlllynlll/tax clerk for a chain or restauranrs; and, more recentlY,.• genera): manager at the -former SU!waway Restanrant in Gallipotis. A member of the GallipoliS BPW. Fowler is.thC,cun'ent Chair- • person for the Gallipolis BPW Club's -Finance Committee. Her civic activities include volunteer work for United Way, the AmeriYOiuNIG CAREERJST:....RobiD Fowler, center, Is sbcnm after can Cancer Society, and as ·a volunreeelVIDII a plaque In honor or belllg selected 11!1 the Gallipolis Busi· teer instructor at the Gallia ·County ueu aad Professloual WOJDen's Club (BPW) ''l'ouug Careerlsl'' Children's Home, she explains ror 1993-94. De praeotallou Willi IDide by DoDDS Sanden, left), insurance law -and regulations to BPW Young Careerist Committee Chairperson; on the right is the high school students there. She Mary Lou Tawney, BPW President. is the 1993 Midget League Football Chcerleading Advisor, and a memFowler and her husband, Todd, yearo<Jid DanieUe and four-year old ber of the Eastern Star organizaare the parents of two children five- Anthony. tion. l Wildlife Service Director Mollie Beattie said Friday. Because or the bird •s strong recovery in the Jilll#l three ~~·· "9ic're moving quite close'' to ~ing the bitd off•the ·endangetcd !ost. along with several-other spectes.. she said. • ~. .., Fish and Wildlife officials said the change will not remove the bird completely from protection under the~ Species' Act; il will be listed tn the less dire "threatened species" category. . •'Clearly the da!JI in~cate that it does warrant rectasstlication in some parts of the country," said Jamie Clark, head of Fish and Wildlife'a . endangered sp~ies offtce. She said the change is likely early next year. ~ (1' . 1:-j'~' \ d "ft 24 25% •• a 'f HOURS fl ~. & · 426 Second Ave. QaiUPolls . .· 446"ARTS .. , •, Since medical emergencies don'tschedule appuiniments, we· re here 24 hours a day, _seven days a · week, ready and waiting to lend io your unexpected health cal-c needs. Any time of the day or night, on weekends and . holidays, whether you-live ·in ,tOwn or are simply vosollng:;"; I 0 • • ', < f-1 I. • t ': : DOLL BENEnTS SENIORS • ADlla Lester, owner or Tbe Her· ftage Doll and CoUectablet Sbop, Court Street, displays a 24" Freucb porcelaiD doD lbe made aDd dOIIated to tbe GaUia C01111t)' ~ulor Ceilter u a fuadn!Mr for the Home DeUveral Meal pro~·· Douadolls are $1 ud are avallablt fiolll seniors. ~ JVIII help pr.ovlde .for the -llalntetlllllce ·of foOd health for Glllla -j:ouut)< lltlliorl wbo are llomebotmcl uclla need of a bot, well-hal· IDCed meal·cnk:e 1 day. The doll will·be pre.ated 1111 DODD, Dec. 22. }VIDDer ueed;DOt be preseat. Coutact a ~~n~lor for your doalltkm. 5eason -In the Home. o()etomy Suppllea •Diabetic Supplies ' 24 HQ_ur E"*rflncy . Service . . ,' · FretDel~l ., 0 .OFF. ,. ' .. ' - Pethe 4-14 ·• • ~ - <Holiday s .I ~ peo1a s Excellent Choke of LANE Cedar Chests >'. ,. " • . t" . ~. ,: l I I : Endearment Reg. 1125 SILl Colonial Star Reg. M25 $499 • TOPE'S CHIISTMIS GIFT SHOPPE ,. "SOMmn•o FOI EYEIYO.E o• YOUI LIST" ' WIIIRIIYIII My Sister's C{oset •- •ICIO"' ~ ' " " - Ft-• ep - - a •"'*"rw -tlal.ek • Flonll 47 : Flllve To. CUihlat• Lafayette Mall ~ ll1iWIIl 4:utloe Open Eve. til B Su 1·5 How•rtlailler GRANDFATHER CLOCKS STARTING AT ssaa ·Train 11011 to boecma oldllod pol ' mat perwnls • Proutdo 24-hour <Me ..........,... and crtoto lrftrvlntton • Proutdo tndYioloal end larnti thonpv ' · I'll!/ $22 per day P£ROIIJ) of NOIHAXABLE lncOIIMI, Chat'• a poll tax~ of $27-$30 per day, or $10,560 ' peryurporchlld 'lbu IMIJ,, • ' - • ~ pre omoulng and 5I!U ltcenslng r•quhwmonts • PortlclpiP In footer..,_ tratntne · ·l'lollldo • ~end ltruel\nd ho1111 'oiMrunrnonl . , • Commit to ...... troubllci ,uh M A piDhiiiDt~ , •w1 ,., th. driven. llf. $2025SIU '1420 ; /" ,.- -. ~ -, . . . $14SOIAU \ I _.. ....... •• ., s-nct• Gr8pe In Glllpoi'- UI0312 A«;E!! ~ Human -· •LAYAWAY Ol .,_... . .,_.t ,,.i' ofREE PARICIIG P..O:a-910 . ~.~ 45631 (61.) .., ·~·9 ·. :ill 199 Fill liFT ' \· \ • ,. Oak, b1ple chime, Cllble dllven. · , Cherry, trlpla chime, cable lnWiwted? eo.... . . . Hurle; M.Ed. P PI • 14 DIFFERENT STYLES Wowtl· I Otll- ................ •299 PIICES STilT II OFF! $424 IAU Chorry wtth · - · doolgn. ., ~ Regular Slzee 6-16 You can stay at home and do. s<imethlng that makes a world of difference to troubled youth lrom Gallla, Meigs, 1111d Jackson · 'CO\II'Itles. We are loOking for dedlcak!d, caring people to enter , · Into our network of familia who proYide liAble, loving environments In whlc:h local youth.can develop and grow. ··-oxwerf Service, Mel now we'll! giving you SOI!Idhlng else to sing eboutl ~ - "SEASONED" to make a difference in this world, we need you too. n.·s so much to ~t In, this holiday se111011. •' .. NEW STIRRUP JEANS If you have been looking for a way bur team of medical professionals is wel11raihed in '· the most up-to-daie emc~rge:ncy ~,.­ prqc~utes . , Our . ecjuippe<\ to stal.•l, llizean~lftreai\ even the most serious types of , emergencies. And, our gdlll is , to provide the best erher$.~11cy ·: care possible. 80~. f (Including leather jackets& coats.) They Need You ·VeteranJ Memonri'1a~:•,,~\:ifil;~ I s4900 ALL JACKDS &COATS Y, OFF ...:..,w::,s 1 I ACTIVE WEAR delivered _,_I , -· ..> HOW FURNITURE OPEN'-·· whp ,are " Reg. $10.00 '• •INTERNATIONALE • • ' ·_ .JJJi.:. ... . ..... .. .'jL .. . , _-_. - . . ...r. __.~...' --' ··•·' _·: ,., ••..,..,-.••..,:f, •111 • .._;;.;\:.! ....... BEAUTIFUL (washable) SILK BLOUSES -Bald eagle soars back from brink of extinction ' ' , • . .1 , ~ For Chrlstmaa • :J\.1~~ ESTABliSHED 1895 - si0REWIIi·siLE OPEl EvENiiiS ftL I_... . . ' : • 1900 goocllieallh. SAVE :; .• STAmNG IT S committed to re opened orayer. their f<sl>c:k" _il used to pur~ bylllellllloftheAUiIn 111011 ~ the ~ 4,000 Seventh_-day Adventllt cbarcbea aatllll Ncmh America, lllt Ql • u nity can find ~to mievc llift'tr- ' ing Nearly 4S meanbtn vokll· ~ tbell' lelVices 4urinJ die ))lilt year. Seventh-dav Advcnllltc!uadt memben are aaive COillribulon .ID the World Service AIIIIC81. Sixty percent of the $6,179;8)3 donlled during 1992 wu &ive'l by chun:h memb~rs. "Contribuiions to the World Scnicc "Appeal durinJ the present campa1gn will help restore the supplies dcpleled by t1Je 1991 and 1992 disasters ." says Davis, "and build a stockpile of materials for any future catastrophes." Hel- Christmas Wish l'r'odllng Pllorogr.phy ., .{,14) U6 6700 llruryl Do~.Jl51h•l. p~ doier/ . supplies were dispensed from churches which served as supply delioiS during the emergency. "Pduch of the essential drinking w_au_r for the mid:America flood ncums was dehvercd by the Chun:h's Community Service Volun~.· says Davis. Other prol"ams provided by ACS include: twenty-eight Inner~it>; .~jecu bel!lit!J. to relieve the dist!Jicti~. um.n c:nm found in our maJor Ctlles and fC?urtcen health scnoening vans offermf.!'~ pres· ~ure el)ei:~ and other . · scuenmg techniques of wanung the genera! public of preventable health problems. More than 200.000 indivtdualsweresc:reenedforhypertension and other diseases during 1992 · · - -- ProftHtioM/ Or GALLIPOLIS SUNOAY1·5 _.~ - Good for one Ariel Theatre ~ram, except eyll)phony, GENE·IES cost lllst $5, bli(you'II'!M- th~nked a mllllonl ., _ , Give one to postal and news ,eari'Jera, aecretarles, Juolrdr....r.,,- ' . cleaning peraonnel, teachwe;'preilehtre and everyone elu on your llet. Find GENE~IES .In Galllpolla at: H11klns-Tanner, 332 Secclnd Ave. That Special Touch, 340 Second Ave. CeU·,UI-ARTS AND '_- GALLIPOLIS • Robin Fowler was recently selected by the -Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club (BPW) as its "Young Careerist" for 1993-94. As representative for BPW Region 9, she will compete on March 6 with nine other regions for the title of regional winner. The reponal wimier will then compete for the state title in Columbus, Ohio. Fowler, who was the _suest speaker at the November Gallipolis BPW meeting, said "I am very pleased 10 beselccted "Young Careerist" and to represent our club in the regional competition." An insurance representative with the Wiseman Insumnce Agency, Fowler handles personal and commercial lines of insurance. She is cui'rently taking courses to obtain the Certified Insurance Counselor · certification and expecrs to complete this by fall of 1994. She has PHOTOGRAPHY GENE·IE CARDS GALLIPOLIS intcndedtohelp. Donalionareceivedii'Cdistribut· "ll..pays to be cautious." Davis ed to t!'e various cburch groups lind ~ys. but .~at- the~oflcs- ~:f' that provide ben~volent, ong our ability ro care. " ~and heallh ,IClVtces. ~uri!'& the past three years , Adven!llt Com~umty Servic~s maJor disasters have slrtlck Notth (ACS) 11 the _pnmary domesuc America. "This has made it nccca- community ~llon ~!"" relief 118ensary for urgent appeals for assis- cy" says DaVIS. "It 11 one of the 21 tance," says Violet Davis. Starting recognized disaster relief agencies December 4, 1993 the annual in the United States and has a writWorld Service Appeal will be con- ten II"Cement with the Federal dueled by the memben ~the Point Emergency Management Agency Pleasant Seventh-Day Adventist (f'EMA). . . . Church. Recently a sunilar wn1ten agreeThe World Service Appeal is ment was entered into with the conducled by volotnteen frQm lOcal government of Bermuda and an churches who go door to door and agreement with Canada. The terri· distribute the annual report on the tory covered by the Seventh-Day church's charitable agencies and Adventist Churches in North accept donations to support the America embraces these three charitable work sponsored by the countries. church. While some volunteers During 1992 and 1993, the 216 make contacts with community ACS centers provided back up for businesses, others stand in malls, major emergency services for the subway entrances and locations viclin!S or Hurricane Andrews and where people congregate, to the nud·~~ floods. . . receive gifts and look for people In addttoon to prov1dmg food needing help. and water, building and clean-up - ·· Santa Should Have NEW LAFAYETTE MALL OPEN EVENINGS nL 8 r ,.-e~u--~ ''' Remembered Bernadine's presents ... . ) ••• The Seventh Day Adventist Ch~h is aearing UJ! for the 'Yorld Semcc ~ror~.terrebef. No IOiicif:Cd money u spent foe ov~r~cad, smce the '?h_~reb. uses elUStlllg channels for diJirillutiOD of the fonda and pays for the report ~out of other accounU; When someone comes 1o Y9UC ~oor1 do~'t be afraid toast r~r tdentificat1al. Our vol~ 901ict· !ors, .arc ~~ly accredtled ,and tdentifie<).. _Dam says. Now m ·~85th year, dJ:e ~ World Semce. Appeal will. agam. benefit. Advenuar welfare, disastt;r. educational and medical work m ~OS c~untries of tho ,w orld-_ tncludtng the ~ntted S'!'tes and Canada, ~g to Dam. FUnds are. distrtbu~ed to !ocal, state, nauon~ and tnternational offu:cs; accordirtg to need,~ says. Anothe~ way ~ pve lll!d not.be de~uded IS ro gtve >:our _ume, says Dav1s. Many org'!lllzaUons k~p costs down by usmg volunteers. That way you know that what you _ give is goin~ to help the people you FO·wler selected"Young Careerisf' clude1 polfllgt 111111 11tw1141gJ to: : l.owdowa, c/o AM LaM.,, P.O. ! Boll 11562, Cloicago, nt. 60611· · 0562. (/11 Clllltld4, selld $4.45:) , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis LECT A Rev. Jaclcie Clarlc will Chamber of Commerce, be GALLIPOLIS - The French Monday, Dec. 13 be performing at Walnut Ridge , held at Holiday Inn with the Colony Chapter of the Daughters ••• of the American Revolution will Church at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia SEORC at 12 p.m. ••• ••• meet at 10 am. at the Grace United County bOard of Mental RetardaCHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Jr. CROWN CITY - Rev. Leo tion will hold a regular monthly Methodist Cl!un:h. Edwards will present the sermon at meeting at 1- p.m. at 200 Second High boosters will hold a meeting Good Hope Chun:h at the II a.m. Ave. at 7 p.m. in the school c/Ucteria fot JACKSON - The Adams Counparents children in sports or cheerty Pickers will pedonn at the Star and 6 p.m, service. ••• . Night Barn Dance, Wagon WheelGALLIPOLIS - The Girl Scouts leading. GALLIPOLIS - Joann Welling- will be caroling at lhe park front at ers Hallliorn 8 to II p.m. >e ton will be ~nning with Evangelist Paul an at ~ White ·~~·!II'""'~ · ·~·~·-.·~·lociii·.• ......,.... -. , JCrautter, campfllgil. Recent scandllls an~ redoitS of:ft:a~ have all h1D1 charitable organiZations, but smaller or less well•lalown organizations are having the toughest time." she says. ."I can understand the caution, but as donors, we need to be careful that,~ dl)lt't cut off some very good programs that don •t have name .re~ognition," says D~vis. "The east~t way to do that os to know_what organizations are out there ind what they do." Gallia community qalendar R~A=:;·~;~Iia ~~=~y officen were ~=~w~~he~n~~~~J;C~irclc met rl!'se !Jio,ney, says ?IVls, who ts cJirTclll!& th~, Churchs 85-yearo<Jid dowllert? 'The I.owdatrm 011 ~· - ' ----------~~~~---------------------------------- ••• ' POMEROY • Se~~th-~y Adv~tistChurch. - Ey.e~ 1f -f~U re .a reputable o~. !11 -gewng. ~der ':0 lhertlpilll who "heep" Jhelr ....... ': recall illcidentl they Ire leld to ~ believe have beell JqJrlllled for '.' dozcua ~ yean. Alld 10 dJii,!IIIX . : lawyen who IDC an "'T"IIIIIity 10 : make I tilling by nailiq I wdJ • .~ ltuowD (or well..Jieded) penan. ." Ill the name of c:om..- decency,. • this 1011 of charal:tcr ll8llllinalioa bu &Otto stop. . Wllal'1 the tnlllt about pol, co- · : caiM, LSD, PCP, crack.1pud tllld , ~ ••• ' ' FOOD PANTRY GOODS • Linda Earl dlllptays food collected the ~eadl Caller Food Panb'J' by Wabinpou Elementary stad. . for Na~ Food Day. Pl~asant: volun~r coordin~t~ng thts Y"!'f ,s chan table .fund-~mg campatJI!, for the Pomt Pleasant ~="::. ~~lpritl ale the '' 1bele are nal lbusen and real victlma out there, · Ann, but waidcaiiCUpii!ICe ~ clliml baled on r~se ipemorlea, collective h IIana Or Oillri..... IDIIice doelliOt y . belp lboaowho lbuiiOd -T.T.iNWAS POINT PLEASANT · Repu~le charities are being affec!ed !"IS'!season by exposed ~on on '!!'"Y 1100-profit ~· - ~~pie are '!f&ry of ~tvmg .to charitieat say_Vtolet Dam. a ~t fool bJ&b, aad dto TV C0W11110 II · rom' By lito lime the truO fll:ll I are mide public, the viclllll Ia r•• ••• Qfflcers seated at.,_friendly circle .. J~=:~~.mg_be~.r~,1~2,61~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~P~o~me=r~oy~:l:lld~d~l~~~n~Gm~l~lpo~II•~·~OH:~P~o~lm~~PI~n=:ea~n~t,~WV~~~~====~~~Su~n~~~~!T1m::•:•;:s:•nU~M=~I;P~g~r~·~ll ~ oecember.12, 199i. .fREE DEUYERY >FREE DEUYERY DEC. NTH ~, •Yiaa ·"- I ' .___ •••• · ~·· .:.. ..X.:.:_ _t:_ ~' .. L_:_¥~·~- --•" ;;..~-~~·. . . j:·:;_~..:.:..:.:. :.0 :;· ~1~.:.::~:·:;.;.~......./~.:. _ ,:: .._ _ ;' . .• 1 '. I, • ~ .. - ....... ;'' -~ · ' ' ... .. ·n. ~ • . • - -. ---- J -·~ . ~ ' ' - ·- ,.,. . -· _.._ ..,_. .,. _,'__ ........ . �• Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpqlla, OH Point Pleasant, wv 12, Point Pl••nt, WV. Cold-like illness reported in three states· ! A (AP) - An illness thatAn.ANT resembles lbe common cold has broken out in three states including Ohio and is like! tO spread as lhc wiather federal officials say gets co • Outbreaks of · · illncss caused by b=~ called Mycoplasma pncumoniae typically occur every four 10 seven ears The U.S. Cenlers for Con: troland Prevention said brcsi:s In Ohio Texas1:~0:!; York suggest ihe easily spread infettion will incnessc Ibis winter '~This type of bacteria illncss that looks just lite the common cold," said Dr. Jo Hoffman IIi epidemiologist with the CDC's childhood and respiratory disease division. "Mainly, it makes you feel tired ktc, oiseasl causcsu ·. 1 • The wammgcomcs only a week after th~SDC ,reponed that th.e harsh Beijmg nu has made an carl.'· er-lban-expected l~ce thts season. ~?.!:fh the two illnesses arc not . . some of the symptoms arc SJmolar. "What mat -~ means · ts. · w~ have two Illnesses w_e la!ow of IbiS ~ lbat are ()C(:umnltn an cxtraordinary manner," Ms. Hoffman said. " If people have a mild case of lbe flu,lhcy might lind it hard to distingwsh· fro':~! Mycoplasma pncumonlae, and of they have a severe case of Mycoplasma pneumoniac they might find .It hard to distinguish from the flu." The largest outbreak so far this year was at a medical referral centcr In southern Texas, where 215 peoplejotsict between Aug. I and Nov. 1 • !he CDC said. In Oh1o, 47 sl8ff' members and clients of a workshop for developmentally disabled adults got sick between June 1Sand Sept. S. In Upsiate New York, 48 people • aulisllc · · JlCO"':: got so·ck at a cen1er oor pic from Au~. 1 to OcL 26. '· r>. In lbe Ohoo and New York out.,.. breaks, the illness slOpped spread-! ing after those who were sick~ stayed home or were separated~ from th<: otha:s.ln TCJW, ~· ry CC?nformauon of new cases os; pending. · • Ms. Hoffman said the outbreaks ~ were unrelated, though they point! to the higher risk faced by people• who arc in institutionallleftings. : "In an office it's probably not: as much a problem as in, say, a • school or group home situation : where the people have close, pro- ; longed contact," she said. "In an • office, you're in your own cubicle: and moving around - you're not : . in each other's face all day." • BEEF ~TORI HOURS 101 Moaday ... SHday SAM·lO PM 298 S~COND ST. '· PoMEROY, OH. WE~ RESERVE IHE RIGHI TQ Ll.lt .OU411TITIES . PRICES· GOOD DEC 12-THRU DEC. ···~ 1993 GROUND • CHUCK Feminists adopt·new strategy to resuscitate E'RA : ~ GREG AND DE SELBY By KIM I. MILLS AsacK:lated Praa Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Hoping to take advantage ot the more supportive Clinton administration, a coalition of women •s groups is trying yet again to pass the 70year-old Equal Rights AmC'ndmcnL This time, the feminists are adopting a tactic that at Ieist one constitutional scholar says might work. They plan to ask COngress to nullify the 1982 dQidlinc for ratification that had been imposed the 1970s. . "We arc aware that it is wilhin lhc prerogative of COngress to lift Selby featured in catalog POINT PLEASANT· De Selby, wife of fonner Point Pleasant resident Greg Selby, was recently featured in the October issue of Land's End mail order catalog. She designed and produced their first duplicate stiiCh sweater pattern and pictured in the catalog. Duplicate stitch is a needlework technique used to embellish plain sweaters. Selby has been designing and whb a drv cough•sore uu""' ·~--· an· d headac:.;_~. . . nJi~~ICI'il can ca1110 pneumom rare cases can be fatal, she 18111. ~ inf'!Ctions arc usually ~'!"With ll!)ibiotlcs. . M · T~~-~aJOr pro~le'!' Wtlh . ycop....!"' P~oruae IS when 11 OCCI!rs 1D a Stle where people =-~ coniBCI. ... A lo~ ~peollo -=r,.ing to get II, Ms. o~an 181 • 'It's out there and e=-~ .'!01 a lot you can do to pre- publisliin~ needle work cross stiiCh, qui!Ung, and duplicate stitch for ten year under her company name, Hickory Hollow. In the past year, she hss been featured in three newsstand needlework magazines, been taken to France by the DMC Corporation, taught workshops across the country, and appeared on two cable television programs. Her and her husband reside in Versailles, Ky. with their two children. A riverboat voyage relived de8dJinc:, •• ' 8 y JAMES SANDS tore loosefrom its fastenings and fell. Special Correspondent as the boat heeled over and 1 staned for the door on the high side, which "The Convoy had delivered her waslikeclimbingthesidcofahouse. loaded tow and The stove hit me and knocked me had gone to Fleidown and lhmugh the under and shmann'sdistilloutside bulkhead on lhc low side. e,.Y landing after · The boat was then clear over, with me two empty . on the wrong side; and the water barges. gushed on me so suddenly I was We turned strangled. I thought I was gone, for I around and realized thatlhe boat had turned over staned to Haton me, bull struggled and fought my field's landing. This was about 9:30 way up, having been jammed clean in the evening and! was asleep in my through ingbeen builtin 1888.1n the berth. llhadcommenccdrainingand 1890's its pon was Pomeroy as it lbe rain blew in through the transom pushed coal for the Peacock Coal on my berlb, which wakened me up. CompanyofPomeroy.Between 1900 Then I closed my back door and just and 1915 it towed coal from the after that came such a heavy clap Kanawhaltover valley to Cincinnati. of thunder, wilb the cinders on the The forst year lhe Convoy came out roofblowingbysohard,thalllhought (1888) 7 crew members had been I would get up and takealoolc around. killed when a steam line broke. When I gOl -into .\he cabin ,;n my .~ ~ 10 Ill§.:~ of d.III,IIIOI'y about , underclothes, I called)•the coolc .and Captain Martin's escape, it seems two cabin boys who were asleep, and that he <was forced up from beneath staned out 10 the forward end of the the water by a pile of wreckage. As cabin." lighllling flashed around him, "As I passed the second engineer's he could sec CapL Curry and watchdoor he was getting out of lhe ·top manHeibstandinginthewatcrupto berth, and made the remarlc:'What's lheirknees.AfterMartinjoiiledlhesc coming off here?' I told him I didn't two,they discovered-that they were know, that I was going out to invcsti- SIJIRding on lhe hull. When the boat gate. J ustas Jordan, tile second engi- struck the bouom of the river, it began necr,and 1gotoneachsideoflhebig, to heel again. · heavy stove, I glanced back and saw At this point the three men jumped the men I had called stepping out of overboard. Afcer a bit, Martin got lbeir rooms. It was the lastthing they hold of a mattress. He began drifting evcr saw. Alibis instant-the tenible down the river and within a few yards gust thai capsized the boat, struck us. was able to grab a wooden life floaias The lights l"entout, the heavy stove well . lha! cxpircll deadline so that 1811fi. cation of three additional states may -be seCured," said Allic Corbin Hixson, spokeswoman for ERA SummiL · Siil9c the measure passed 35 of the j3 SU!IC legislatures o:equired by the only'lhree more states must pass otto .mate the amendman law; .sbe ssid at a news conference in die Clpitol. "We thiilt a Cllneurrent resolution ·cQiild be passed that says puuiilg a deadline on the amendment.wa. in.error;'' she said The coalitioli does not yet have sponsors for the proposed rcsolu~> ' . . ' 90 PEPSI PRODUaS ·· >~ HOLIDAY SPECIAISI- ... oN CARPET CLEANING ~ ' 1 Rooln ·and Hall •39.95 •49.95 3 Room• & Hall '69.95 4 Room1 & Hall -. - ~·~'.9! Quality ) ( · ·_QUALITY CARE. CLEANING 2 Rooms & Hall , , ~:we .w!lllkll!l~ the,a~ ,,;~~·UJ ~il.l9n. w !o&inglhe with survivors yelling for help in all 'tipl·of"soiiit ofliiS toes. In regard to 2UTER FROM • theorlginalcapsizing.Martinremcmlieied the noise to have been the loudest. ~e eve!" heard. The boat hit the WBICr'lf.ith such impac:t that !he cabin wasmashedoffeniorely. WhenCapL ManinarrivedbackhomeinGallipolis, there W!IS a joyous homccomirig on First Avenue. Meapwhile a tew blocks up where Sarah Bowen lived, lhere was great sadiiCss over the lass of her two sons. · Jam~ Sands is aspeclalciH'respondentorthe. 'l'lnt~Sendnel His addr~ Is: 6~ WIUoi9 Drive, Springboro OH ~~·.' was, for women, " lite being hamster in an exercise· wheel, run,.. ning as hard as we could just tO: stay even." :• "We arc going to m6bUizc th~ 1 movement once again around what: has been the Holy Grall of lhe fern:• inist movemeni once we won lb~ right to vote," she said. : rv"'y-r ~ ~ directions. r held the mattress to my face to get over the strangling, for the warer was flying in the wind. 1suppose I drifted a mile and a half when twomcncameoutinajohnboatfrom Ludlow, Ky., and took me aboard. Then we got the cub pilot and stancd for Capt CUrry. But we couldn'thear anything from him and I gave him up for lost and we started for-the Kentucky shore." It was later discovered that Curry and two other men, hanging onto boat debris, had landed safely on the Ohio side about I mile downriver. Mattinrcceivednwnerouslacerations 10 # < ~ lion, Hixson said. Mary Cheh, a J!rofcssor of constitutional law at George Washington University, called the strategy plausible. Congress "put a limita· lion on it, they can take a limitation off it," she said. Patricia Ireland, president of the Nation& Organization for Women, 5l!id ihe ·t2-year. Reali~~D·Bush era . RCCOLA MIKE WALLACE r-------.--. ·:s10 OFF: OWNER I . PRODUaS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CAliS I UPHOLSRRY I : CLEAIIIG WIIH : PURCHASE OF I :_ ~!t'!~!~- _: "When Counts, Count on Quality Care Cleaning." JELLO 111% DISCOVH'f TO CHURCI!ES ~ QUILift CIIE ~ In the Whole!~!~!!~!~polls, Ohi o o '- 675-661 from Pt. PI..Unt · · , · 3 OZ REG. OR 3 OZ. ,•. LB. ;, SUGAR FREf :S i;!R~ba 1!!!1' ......: -.A. . ' ! L:..i:._ ."· ....,._ ~ ~ JY1orrison says she is haunted by past nobel1a-ureates By LAURIN» A KEYS Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Black American novelist Toni Morrison was haunted .when she received her Nobel Prize in literature Friday - by writers whose work nurtured her own, ind by "laureates yet to come." · "I entered this hall pleasantly haunted by those who have entered it before me," Monison, 62, said five hours after King Cart ·XVJ. Gustaf had handed her a gold medal representing the $790,000 prize. At a glittering banquet in Stock· holm's City Hall, the child of a Lorain, Ohio worlcing-class 'amily '' rose from her seat next to the king to remember wrilers "whose wo-'has '"' made whole worlds available to me." , . She is the forst black woman 10 won a Nobel literature prize. She started in 1970 - with "The B_luest Eye" about a· young black gorl who wanted blue eyes - and ~IC six novels "characterized by VI~ force and poetic import," accordong to the Swedish Academy. ·'In her depictions of the world HaUi ~praised the combination of of the black people, t'h t1·•c u 1·n "an 'ty d h .. · h '' . els""·••. an umor m er novlegend, Toni Morrison has given the Afro Ame · 1 .~ · 's·h ··· f h I • ncan peop e oueor e wntes o orrors. n history back, piece by piece," "Beloved," in 1987, she told of a Academy secretary Sture Allen slave .woman who kills hei baby said during the earlier award cere- daughter to tecp her from · mony at the S.tockholm Concert in """"'••0 · growtng up· ""'-t~ •· . '' HEINZ KETCHUP ( HEAD . Leltu,ce.~-·················2/l.OO .' . ,1· • s 189 ••••••••••••••••••• 99 ,. v,2'l~~~· :~·~MLL •l'k . · 70 . I . . DEW FRESH GAL ' ft\brgarine ••••••••••.u..... GIVE HER. ·THE BEST THIS CHRISTMAS. · SINGER c 9 ( , : • $299 . _. . 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I have never had to live this way. I can go to lhe markets and go to lhe schools and things." The 49-year-old singer and actress said she talked to Jackson by telephone, but did not know where he was. Jackson said last month he was seekjng treatment for an addiction to painkillers. A Grammy Award winner, Ross hasslaJ'red in several movies including "The Wiz," "Mahogany" and "Lady Sings lhe Blues." Casino squabble has kids upset HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- You might call it trading pla::es. Gov. Lowell P. Weicker and businessman Donald Trwnp, who luid a war of words last week, got a tallcing 10 - from some school children. Fourth-graders at East Hampton's Center School sent .leuerstohoth men urging them toputastop to the namecalling. . "We came up wilh a solution that name-calling hurts people'sfeelingsand it should nothappen,"lhey wtOte. "We thought that the name-calling fight is a bad in flu· ence on kids." r The brouhaha was stirred up when Weicker told reporters Connecticut diW!'tneed Trump's casino busi· ness and sized him up as "that dirtbag." Trump, in tum, called Weicker a "fat slob who couldn'tget elected dog catcher in Connecticut." On Friday, Weicller had no argument with the chil4ren 's advice: "They're probably right," he said. Science writer turns to fiction 1ULSA, Okla. (AP) ~ U truth is slr11Jlger than Peter Matlhiessen should know. Mauhiessen has chronicled voyages to obscure and faraway places for The New Yorker and in several books, including "Oomingmok: The Expedition U>the Musk Ox Island in the Bering Sea." ., r~ttion; Now he wants 10 write only fiction. "FICtion is very energizing to work on," said MaUhiessen, who has won the $20,000 Peggy V. Helmcrich Distinguished Author A watd. • Matthiessen, 66, of Long Island, N.Y., saad Priday t,hat he began writing non-6ction to support his~ writing. He wrote two novels and two short 111011e11 . before he penned "Wildlife in America," published in 1959. N.Y. Governor draws criticism ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Former hostage Terry Anderson and an assortment of would-be state government reformers found a common target: Oov. Mario Cuomo. Cuomo delivmd a short spcecllto the gathering Friday, beforea~ely 45-minute question-and-wwer session that was more like a barroom tiff than the polished debates usually found at the statehouse. Cuomo seemed undisturbed by the griUing. "I haven't had this much fun sinoe my last college beer party." he quipped. Anderson said the goal of the meeting was to bring togelher disparate groups to find positio~s lhey could lobby for in a united front. The former chief Mid<lie East correspondent for The Associated Press, Anderson was released nearly two years ago by his captors in Lebanon. He bas formed a group called New York Renaissance to promote govemme[\t refonn. ' Star !inds peace off the charts LOS ANGELES (AP)- Ricky Scaggs slipped off the country music charts a few years ago after a decade ofhits, but hedidn '1 fall inU>oblivion. In.stead, he found peace. "It used to affect me greatly when 'someone jumped over me on the charts, but I know now I am accepted whether I have a Top I0 record or not," lhe 39-year-old Skaggs said Friday. He said the business managerpartof him ached wilhopt the big hits. "But I was actuaUy relieved. It gave me time to recognize what's really important, like my family and God," he 'said. While he's still not on lhe charts, Skaggs back on the airwaves with his own radio Show and back on the road with 115 appearnnccs this year. "My fans still believe I'm just as hot as I ever was," Skaggs said. Kids not allowed to watch · dad in two TV thrillers · . , • r B;p JACKIE HYMAN they wen integral to the plot of " A For 111e AIIOClated Prtu Kiss to Die For," Mathcsoo plays a LOS ANGELES (AP) _ When widower who becomes obacued Tim Matheson and Mimi Rogers wilh a sensuous WOIJIIIll Who might have steamy love scenes in the he a murderer. NBC thri1lra- "A Klas to Die For" "The character's sexualitY was Monday, Matheson knows at least . a very important par! of the story three people who won't be watch- and I fllld that intriguing," he said. 1 " My character was an innocent ng.His kids. swent u~ ~s all this.'' · on ,fA · to DIC' For," also ,,'eaThey also won't see h1m Dec. 14. when he plays an anesthe- turing William Forsythj: and Carsiologist falsely COI!victed of mur- roll Baker, was filmed nearly a der in the CBS film ''Harmful year qo, but it airs only eif!t days lnleDL" before ''Harmful Intent,' which h' th • Matheson recently finished shootI Th " tliat e on YIdone mg was ey 'Yours, ve ever mg . seen I've ~ased on the I]Ovel by Robin . Mine and Ours,'" says Matheson, a former child actor. He was 20 Cook, "Harmful Intent" also stars when he appeared in that 1968 l!mma Samms, Robert Pastorelli flimily oriented film with Henry and Roceo. The sereenp~ by J ames · ·Sadw1'th was d'1rec·te bY Foncia an'd Luc1·ne Ball. Does that mean they haven't John Ii'altMson. seen ''Animal House,'' the Matlieson plays.an anesthesiolo- · raunchy 1978 comedv that gist who flees to clear himself after launched Malheson to prominence? _ he is convicted of killing a patient "'Animal House' would not be with a lethal injection.· , appropriate at this age, .. said the The-riot is re'miitiscent of last actor. who has two daughters, 5 ', summers hit fdm "The Fugitive" .. f' the I 1. 1. ' I ·' and 7, and a 3-month-old son. Let • a remake 0 . te ev ~ 2~ §Fr!.es_,, them be lcids." about a doctor on the ruri, t/Ymg 10 did the prove he.didn,'t·lcilf his wife. . dy ~~ueFred~n vi~::; The similaritY is a coincidence a friend's house and were surprised Madieson said. , to see Daddy lcissing Phoebe Cates-:," 'Harmful Intent' is based on a book that was written . hefore (lhe h d th h co~I~~'te~J!:UU:d ~t a~e nor::J remue··of) ~The fugitive,"' he "I said it was just acting 'and I said. "Bullet me tell you the barely knew the girl." . .; niltule of television: If they could The easygoing Matheson, who get a dinosaur In ·there,lhey would during a break at his publicist's have." offiCe took time to admire avisitThat, in case anyone missed it, ing baby, said that ftlming sex i.s a reference to last summer's scenes such as those in "A .Kiss 1D biggest hit "Jutassic Patk." Die For·~ can be awkward' - To prepare for the dQCtor's role, ''It's embarrassing," he said. ~atheson observed a couple of "It's· like,' invite 70. peor.Ie into aneslhesiologists. • yOur bedroom go ahead It sa very · ''Two times I got queasy and personal . , o~_somebody's life · · both,times _ha~. io i!Q :'l'ith. neethat they're tlposmg. : dies;· he said. , B'!'ii_,!lflles ·It was ".I uy to he very professiOnal pte-op (pre-operative) proce· about it and I try t6 lcid around a lot •· .- so we jlailligh~n the !"ood·" . ·, However,.:he sa1d he d1dn t object to the sex .scenes hecause ' Sports ~mus- ~entin:tl Alex I .. I • B;p RICK WAllNEit NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Ward, who nn' away from defendera all seaton, nn away ·with the I " He is phenomenal - the greatest coUege CJ.uarterback that I have ever aeen, ' Miami coach Dennis Ericbon said after the Hurricanes 1o1t to Florida Stale 28-10. Afia' Ward lhrew for 446 y.-ds and four toucbdowns against Flori· da, Oators coach Steve SpiiiTier said: "You can' t catch him. He's the best acrambler •.• I've teen in college f~I." · · Ward swept all aix voting region~. receiving 740 first-place Votes alid 2,310 pointa in balloting · by tile media .00 former Reisman winncn. Shuler ~t 10 flrSI•place Votes ,00 688 po_utts, while AJaba018 aii-JIUIPOIII sw David Palmer finished third witb 16 firsts and 292 m~t choose the NBA. :".:ationat w::.· 't;n, dilers.to,host. Br·o wns in division l)out~ • By Mic:;fiAitL ,o\. LlJrZ HOUS.10N (AP)- Bach ~fJek IIIIOtherJIIcceOftlieHoustoii,Oilers defe~~~e seems to cllc!t into focus. "We'wl!een gewng beaereach w~:· ~fensiveendSean~on~ said. It s been one guy figuring II :out one week and' another die IICJlt week. Now we're all ~ng a ' good Idea.of how to_ pia~ iL '. - Learnm~ th~ mtncac1es ~f BQddy Ryan s 4l! defense cot¥n t axne at a better ume for the Oilers, who face a crucial AFC Central Division test against Cleveland in . the·Astrodome. ViCIOrics·o>er the Browns tod!IY """' Piusburlh Dec. 19 woul~ give ~ OiiCrl (8-4) thelt' ~Dd divi- I JOHN TRAVO~TA, KIRSTIE AUEY IN' sur LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW P013 ONE EVENING SHbW 7:30 · ' ADIII~ ta.OO 1 441 0123 it championship. 1 COLON Y THEATRE ' DeOember 12, 111:f ~ with btuiled ribl and aat oui 'llulven't mado up my mind the fourth quarter of ·s ix other yet,'' Ward aai4 recendy. "I'miust games. lucky to be in !his posillon." '\. "Them is nobody who CUI ~Y· Heiaman 'I'Iqlby SIIIUnlay. Lllrgetr because of Ward, Flori- the ·game the way he plays It," : The elusive Florida State quarda State 11 in position to win the Bowden said. · tcrbeclt woa college football' a most national dde against No. 2 NebrasWild al10 is admired for his off.: prealiaious awaril by the second1 the-field activities. He worked with· ka .0 th Oran Bo I H largest margin ever. Ward beat ~ r !boot~ AC£ -~ ~ disabled petients at a hospital last: 0 Tepnessee quarterback Heath the Seminoles went 11-1, including summer, became a big brother to Shuler by 1,622·points, ' ualling six victories over .bowl !elmS. They freshman Warrick Dunn after only 0.1. SimptOn'a 1,7.50-paint loat 31-24 at Notre Dame. but Dilllit's mother WJS killed, served' ·· over I...eroy ~ ill1968. W-t lhrew duee toUchdown pesS- as vice .Pfesiden! of the student, . ~~ Simplon ~by more es ';&t nearly nllied his team fi'om body an4 carped a degree in four· pob;'~~ ~\'H the higliest a 17-pointdeficiL , Y~ . : pen:eiii88C of fiilt;.pllce VOliN and If Florida State beats Nebraska. ·"He's the ·most bumble per1011: pointa !n ~ Hoilmm'a :19-year. Ward-·ubecome ·thefi""'player I've ever seen,'' team' chaplain· llillllry. w~ sot 91 pm:eat of~ to wind;"Reisman ind Clint ·Purvis said. "He keeps it all. fl$.pmce vote~, toppflll ,~ prev~­ championship in the Iaiiie seuon in penpective." · olll record of 85 pen:eot by 1991 since Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett in Shuler !brew a scliQot~ 2S • IS.. ' =i:r Desmond Howll!d of 1976. . • ·· touchdown puses at Tennessee.: ~ard. Shuler .00 Palmtt att.clld- Ward wasn't an instant success The 6-3, 212-pound Junior com-~ leader of the nat!dn's ed the ceremony - the ~town in college football. Cominj out of pleted 6S jlaCCnt of h1a ~ ~ : \ . hi~t scOring offen~e and top- Alhletic Oub. high school, he lacked the required 2,3S4 ~ . . . raiilced team, is tllc rm Reisman . Siln Diego State running back test scores 10 enler Florida Stale 10 Shuler' a second-place finish .. winner from Florida State or the Marshall Faulk. who was runner-up he attended junior college to matched. the highest by ·a Tenlast year to. He~ winner Gino ·Alllntic Coast~ ' his academic standing. nes!ee player, Hank ~ in , 'rbe.Moot-2.• 190-powid ~enior Torretta, fl!liShed fourtb.·He was improve State, he spent one 'eacl9Sh1wereand ~ . :J. Majors ~}.1 9956 ·. from Thomasville, Ga., completed foRowed by Bollen College quar- yearAtasFlorida a punter, another as a redIICII'Iy ·70 percent of•his paaes fer terb8ck Olenll Poley, Nortliern Illi- shirt and a third as a bmchwarmer Palmer set Alabama records · 3,032 y~lls and 27 touchdowns nois nmniilf! bac;k LeSI)oo Jflhnson, before becomin~ a atarter last sea· with 61 rerqllions for t,OOO yards : with only fO!If interceptions. He · UCLA II!OClvcr I'J. Stotes, MiChi- son. He threw e1ght interceptions in and avezaFj1163 a1111111poe yard& also ran for 339 yards and four gan running back Tyrone Wlreat- his fii'St two games as a junior, but per game . .The S-9. 170-pound •touchdowns. ley, Fresl)o State q~ T(ellt blossomed when coac ho,{lobby Junior was usi:d as a 1111111el', receiirBut Waid isn't a player wbo can Dilfer and Georgia quarterback Bowden switched to a no-huddle, kiC!c· ~retii31'JUback.umcr . • punt returner.and. be me~~~ured merely by statisd~'' Eric~; ·. ,, . shotgun offense that heuer milized .. His amazlilg abilitY to CIOdge taCk· Despite hi• Reisman victory, his talents as a scrambler and Palmer's third-place fiDUh was: ·mike llig plays and keep eoot Ward miJht not play P1Q football. improviser. the highest ever ·by an Alabama: under pressure left opponents He also ts a star point guard for This year, Ward set a school player. Johnny Mollo was fOIJ1lb in· bewildered •nd brought Florida Florida Slate's 'besJcetball team,l!ld record for total offense (3,371 1971. · State to die brink of its f!lst nationyards) even though he missed one • FRL THRU THURS. Section C! Ward captures Heismari Trophy - dpres." Although he once briefly considered becoming a dnctor, Mathe- · son began stud~ acdng at age I0 and made his guest appearance· on televiSion at 13. He doesn't regret starting his career early. "It was perfect for me," Matheson said. ''My parents were ge~g divorced and we. were movmg around a lot and II was a way _to , release my feelinfs.l still find that.· it's ~s}ea~C:UePfiYil·m' debut 'carne in . His f, ~ 1964 with "Divorce, American ·· Style." While. continuing to work, in television, Matheson performed , onstagewiththeSan 'DiegoShake- ' speare Festiv!l1 and a.repertor( compal!diy. b' If · · .·dated b ' F'md' ng mum• Y; comedy , he upse tool: the· bull by the; horns and joined an improvisation-. aGI comdl~lly trHo!lpe ~a.lled h,the, roun mgs. -..IS trammg t .ere · ~e~ ~ijn land hi~,watershed role > 10 Anunal HDI!se. He .sullcons1ders comedy hard-I er than dretna. . ,. . . -''If soliletbing' ii·70~rcent:. h . . dram th d' ' t er~ m a " a~ e uec,10r cat·"r· put llt~re•. the a::tor S81d. Bu 1 't some!"mg IS only 6~-70 pe~ce~t; there 10 .~comedy, I lhink,you re 10 ; trouble. .' . . . ; D~lte ~IS success.'n thrillers,: he still ~nJ9YS makm~ peopJ~~ lau¥,h; _ . , • I d)o':~ to dq I! sene~, Mat!'- ::. eson said. ln .a perfect world, I 11: IOVe'IQ do C(lRJedfi·"' . ~ !he 4~-year-1! ll actm ~ ~n\, ly In Pans ,SbooiJ!'g llmQVIe, •Presumed G'!'hy," for the USA ~et-work .. He .s also ~gun prod~cmg and drrecung, and IS developmg ~ project at Universat. ' · 1 •• ' • - ' defense at1ts best , •. . "Each wcet..~ ve~ g~g more co!lfident. Jones wd. · Its been slo~: Even whe~ we beat ~ Cuy (23-0) we JUSl ~g~t them on a bad day. We d1dn t understand too much what we were doing." • Last week, the Oilers got seven turnovers. from ~e Atlants Falcons and much mal11!n~d .cornerback Steve.Jaclcs<!", v1~Um1zed. all sea· son, turned uger w1th two mterceplions. . ''After the Buffalo·game (a 315-4-7) loss that-c!ropped Housron to Buddy simplified things,'' safety Marcus Robertson $lid. "We knew vie '~ lhe' ialh WejliSt' needed • 11 ' • won any thin~ that wasn't physical," Ryan wd. "We're still making mistakes but we're playing more physical now." The Oilers' defensive line ·has beengettingmuchofthepraiscfor ~ling pressure on the quarter1:, whlcb helped the secondary · make more plays. . "They are sc.ting to respect lhe defensive line so much they're putting more people on them and turning the secoodary loose ·• Ryan 'd. ' S8l The Oilers' turnover ratio ' ' •' remains· a minus.s with 37 give; aways and 32 tatcaways. B.. !hat~ a started to change also. The Oileri had 16 Uikeawaya in the fUBt ~ games lind they've had 16 in the last wee~. The .point IS not lost on Oeve> land coach Bill Belichict.' • 'They're getting a lot of turnovers,'' B~lichick said;. "That's been a b1g 111us fo~ them, They really emphasize talcmg the ball away and a lot of tbeir: tumovers have been when the otheiteam is behind. . ; I . . . ~ ~~~~ }'CirL ~~.t.. ,,M:!.~ .!he !~ID ,~!<IJat .-_.~ran. the Oilers have vJon seven m we doirig;'' , · . row for the first time~ 1~1. , llealloal. l't/.fJo Ao~i11,! lor ioYe Sall-N- Pepa. SllrKJfJ · D.R.S.. Cangsla fan · Ace Of Base. A/111M/ S/Je Tanis · llariah Carey. Hero Xscape. Ius/ Kiciin 'II · Tag Team. Bloomp.' (11ie" Ills) Bryan Adams. Please l'orgire .Ve Tevin Campbell. t'80 Te !'ali I 3 3 5 4 6 8 7 8 ,9 I0 -· Snoop Doggy Dog:. ~style _ Guns N' Roses. · S!M.f/ie/11 /ocidenl llealloal. /Jal tM o/Hell /Jat:i lolll I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 llariah Carey• .Vusk Bo.r Beavis & Bull-head. /Je8ris .#Bull ·Yichael Bolton. (Joe !7Jil1,f .·Pearl Jam, ~ Various Artists. .ll7ngs llfl/ie J:wles Frank Sinatra. Pvels Reba llcEnlire. ' CJW/l'S/ Hils .l' · return •2 4 5 6 7 15 12 I 4 7 3 5 8 2 9 6 16 to .· YES! - As Mlchlcan's Bobby Crawford walks off the court In .the distance, Duke's Cbrls Collins (left) celebrates tbe tourtbrankecl. Blue Devlis' 73-63 upset win over the third-ranked WolverInes as time expires ~turday In Ann·Arbor, Mich. (AP) ' ,......~---=----, Author visits .· a~ . mt:L her homeland' !£ ..,.E~ABLISHED 1895 I 2 I 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 5 8 7 12 9 10 I0 14 tea. 4 Marshall,.VSU.advance Division 1-AA finals u., PERJORMl\NCE • K..;. Pahlter, as chlld..ud ~Ill; prletfce tor !be pertonn- of ' "A C.-o1" HI for &· p.m. Dee. 17 and 18 111 the Morris and Dorothy,HlilkiDf Ariel Theatr.e: 'J'Icltets are avaUable at Hasi<1u T1111111r 8lld That Special Touc!t ud .~tt the door prior to taj:b ptrf'01'111811Ce, For more IDI'omiaUon,'C!JI446-ARTS. ' ' BEUING (AP) - NoveliSt Maxine Hong Kingston didn't visit her ancestral homeland until she finished several books about China and the Chinese-American tlperience. "I believe there is a mythic China that exisls in the imagination of all people,'' she tOld a group of Chinese writers on Friday. "A suong imagination imagines the truth. When I arrived in China, sure enough, it was the same as my imagination.'' ·. The writer of "Tripmaster Monkey," --woman Warrior" and "China Men" is on her third visit ID China. She asked one of China's most prolific writers, former .culture minister Wang Meng,, how he managed to produce so much. • His advice: Slay happy, slay out of government and drink Chinese TOP 10 (QUIITRYAlBUM) VariolJS.Arlisls, JUo.rs o!IJJe J:wles Reba llcEillire. CJW!esl Hils .l' Garth Brooks. In Pieces Vince Gill. lei !7Je" Be Piece on l:ariiJ Alan Jackson. £of A/xJullirin' Alan Jackson, Honiy·foni C/Jrislmas Trisha Yearwood, .ll7/J,f llemembers Then Vince Gill. I Sfll/.Beliere in fou Dolly Parton. T8)nmy lynelle. !..orella LY,nn Honiy Toni Jopls llark Chestnut. Almost Cood!Jye . Cleveland (~ ~ frotn a ~our-pme Iosii!Ji streak last wcdt wtth a 17· 13 vtctory ov~('New OrlCIIIJ in a pne that nlalbd the cif quarterback. :Vinny TestaveRie froni a shOot~ seperation. - Testaverde is getting liac1t into actiOn juSt in pme 10 face ·the Oilers I . ~ I Duke upsets Michigan; Temple beats Villanova '·~·' Mondlly .l,frld8y .. till P.!W. . s.turclloy • lUnday 0 The Ari<ol Playen pri1e111 AClvl$tmas C•OI"' 11 No1P.M 1· Tu-., Wed., Thur•. til P.M. Dece..... IO, 11, 17, •• . lp.in. ' r ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Third-ranked Duke used ita ballinced scoring 8nd ilepth to tate a 11ckeJa 8\' r.tll al . H•kln•T-, Tllllit'lp rol., Touch. . 14-polnt lead with six mii!Utes to ·play, then~ ro bold off a furilius ·,.uy by 'No. 4 MiChlgail for a 7Hi3 - 426 ~-- Oolllto!le, Oh• . SitE·, HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL N 0 p{l, Vf.1 E f JT Ti I FEB HU AFU 1 9 9 4 .52% IJ,_nd-.frnc•$1,0001o$5,011Gfor--or41a-.wtlllcrMM .......II; (£u..... :A-11CIInMctd$S,OOOII~~A.P.R.•48aOMhi7PA7••11or$Jzus1 .J- rola-IJIIIJ.J I... Uf.l~.l'llllpo7-l •• 2111f4. . Oliio Valley Bank EQual Oppcir... ty l.wld• ,, FASHION; JEANS MEN'S · $ You'll save plenty with dds loan special compafed to credit card ntes and other revolving lines of credit. But burry, this •pedal rate on holiday loans expires December 31, ·1993. - 34.99 $2299 ' .DENIM $36.99 LEVI'S . ~EAN .· s24" FREE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. ' I .,., LADIES 14 oz. DENIM ,.LEVI'S JEAN . pointer by Killles at 9:37 and a Kittles dunk 27 SC!;Oilds later. Temple led 23-16 at the half, despite shooting 22 percent from the freld. . Olio Northern 7& . John <;arroll73 ·viC!IJP' Saturday, At Ada, Obio, ~let Bertke lt was the fourth time over the .scored 22 points and pulled down last tJuce · SOifOI'IS· the' Blue Devils Morrt8 end Dorolly HMidna Arlol-. · were '"It ViiS fnistraling knowin~ tliat we could m&;t~ the _plays 1f we could.just get mto pos1tion to make .them. . . Geuing aggressive and gettmg turnovers have been cornerstones of the Oilers' defensive improvemenL . "I've never seen a defense that ' • \ • . ' nine rebounda as Oh1p Northern used a second-half ,.Uy Saturday to beat John Cmqll 78-73. John Carroll (4,3, 1-1 in the bhio Conference) led by seven at tbe half. But wilh nine mmutes left, Wysoclci scored six points during a 10-2 run that gave the Polar Bears the lead. Four other players scored in ·double fi~ for the Polar Beats (3-4, 2-1). D'artis Jones had 20, Kevin Wysoclci sctX-ed 13 and Jon ~ski and Brent McKenna . 10 apiece. John Buford had 26 points for the territts. Heldelberl92. Marietta 73 At Tiffin, Ohio, Matt Adams scored 21 points, including 17 in the first half, as Heidelherg beat Marietta 92-73 Saturday. -. Adams hit ihree three-pointers in tile first half as the 'student Prince& pulled aWl)' early. . Heidelberg (3-4, 1-2m the Ohio Conference) was also led by Dontao Edmonson ' with · 17 points. Adam Smith had IS and Kris Foster added 14. .· · Marietta (2-4, 0-2) led until a Smith three-pointer gave Heidelberg the lead for good at U:4S In the lint half. . · The 'Pioneers were led by Dave thev.P. . ,., - The Wildcats earlier narrowed Watts with 18.poibts and Joey Ferthe icore to 38-37 after a three- ris with 13. (S-0) hive beaiCII the Wolverines (S-1). : The Blue bevits had pletlt}' of players step up BJ center ,Chc;rokee Parks finished wid\. 23 .points ·and nine rebounds. Gnnt Hill, who has talcen over runnins the Qff~. had 18 points on 7-for-11 shooti~g, including 3-for-3 froni three-pomt range. Antonio Lang and reserve guard Marty Clark had 10 points each. 'Michigan got ai!DOSt all its ·offense from Jalen Roso and Juwan . Howard. Rose finished with 31 points and Howald' had 20. No. 5 Temple 54, VIDanov!l 49 At Philadelphia; Pa., Eddie Jones made 12 of his 18 points in the second half &J No. STemple held off a late rally, to defeat Villanova S44.9 on Saturday. · Aaron McKie added 17 points and Derrick· Battle hit a crucial layup With 31 seconds left to raise .the Owls' record to 3-0; The Wildcats fell to 2-2. After trailing since six minutes into the first half, tho Wildcats closed to 50-49 with 52 seconds left on a trey bY Keny Kittles. But Battit:'s layup with widened Tetnple's lead 10 52-49, and Rick Brunson added two free throws to seal HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ..... Chris Parker rushed for 142 yards·and a touchdown as defending champion Marshall beat upsl8rt Troy State 24-21 Saninlay to set up its third straight meeting wilh Yatmgstown State in the NCAA DiVISion I-AA title game. Youngstown Stale (IZ-2) beat Idaho 35-16 in ~e o~r semifin~ Saturday to advance to next Saturday's champ1onsh1p game m Huntington. It beatManhall25-17 in the 1991title game and lost to the Thundering Herd il1-281ast season. Marshall (fl -3) saw a 17-point' lead melt in the second quarter apinst Troy State (12-l-1) as lhe teams combined for all 45 points il\ the first half. Temperatures fallinll into the 20s and a strong breeze helped keep the game scoreless m the second half. The ·Herd's first two touchdowns were set up by defense and special teams. ' . On the game's first series, Marshall defensive end Chns Hamilron recovered a Kelvin Simmons fwnble at the Troy Stale 27. Five pial'S later, Parker ran it in from.the two. , After David Merrick's 37-yard field goal made. 11 10-0, Marshall's Albert Barber blocked a Brad Stevens punt and LcRon Chapman returned it five yards for a 17-0 lead wilh 1:491eft in the fii'St quarter. . · But Simmons threw second-quarter touchdown passes of 16 yards to Stan Davis, a baclcup quarterbal::k lined up at receiver, and three yards to Robert Kilow a1 Troy State cut the deficit to 24-21 at halftime. . Troy State's Ollie ~s missed a 30-y~ field goat w1de left apinst a strong.cross wind that would have ued lhe game 17-17 m the second quarter. Jimmy Godwin, who led Troy Slate with 33 yards rushi~g. scored from one yard O\lt in the second quarter. The TrOJan averaged 216 yards on the JIIOOIId this season but were held to 101 yards Saturday. Marshall~ Todd Donnan completed 11 of 19 passes for 162 yards, while Simmons lUt 13 of 21 passes for 172 yards. Yooncstown St. 35, Idaho 16- At Youngstown, Ohio, TIDIIUII Smith scored twice for YoJUigSIOWn State as the Penguins advanoed 10 the NCAA Divlsioo I-AA championship game for the third straight year Saturday with a 35-16 semifinal victory over Idaho. . Smith's touchdowns cime on runs of two and seven yards m a game played in a wind chil factor of two degree~ below zero. Also ICOriug for Youngstown State (12-2), the 1991 division champions, were Leon Jones on a 42-yard fUIIIble recovery, Mark Brungard on a pass play that covered 3S yards fr9m Don Zwisler, and DarneD a.1t on a 15-yard run. . . . sheniden May of the Vandals (11-3) opened lhe scoring w1th a one-yard run. Teammate Mike Rolli~ lcicked field goals of 43, 21 and ~ y.-ds. . . th d ·· Idaho led 16-14 at halftime. but was held scoreless 1n . e secon half, in pan hecausc personal foll;l penalties against the Van~als kept Youngstown State from tummg the ball over on: two drives which led to IOuchdowns. · , Brungard was Youngstown State's rushing leader with 91/ards in 13 attempts. Smith bad 88 yarda in 24 carries. Brungar was limited ld two pass completions for S I yards, but one was to Zwisler for a touchdown. . May ran for 87 yards in 19 attempts for Idaho. Friday, Dec.17 • tas Vegas Bowl, Las Vegas, Nev.: Ball Slate (8-2-1) vs. Utah State (6-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Dec. 24 • John Hancock Bowl, E1 Paso, Texas: Texas Tech (6-5) vs. Oklahoma (8- 3), 2:30 p.m. (CBS) Saturday, Dec. 25 <Blue-Gray Classic, Montgomery, Ala.: Blue vs. Gray, noon (ABC) • Aloha Bowl, Honolulu: Fresno Slate (8·3) vs. Colorado (7-3-1). 3:30 p.m. (ABC) Tuesday, Dec. 28 • Uberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn.: Michigan State (6-5) vs. Louisville (8-3), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday, Dec. 29 • Copper Bowl, Tucson, Ariz.: Wyoming (8· 3) vs. Kansas State (8-2-1), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Dec. 30 • Holiday Bowl, San Diego, Calif: Brigham Young (6-5) vs. Ohio State (9-1-1). 8 p.m. (BSPN) • Freedom Bowl, Allaheim, Calif.: Southern Cal (7-5) vs. Utah (7-S), 9 p.m. (Raycom) Friday, Dec. 31 • Independence Bowl, Shrevepon, La.: Virginia Tech (8·3) vs. Indiana (8-3), 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) • Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Ga.: Cletnson (8-3) vs. Kentucky (6-S), 6 p.m. (ESPN) • Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.: Alabama (8-3-1) vs. North Carolina (10-2), 7 p.m. (TBS) • Alamo Bowl, San Alltonio, Texas: Iowa (6-5) vs. California (84), 9:30p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 1 • Hall of Fame Bowl, Tampa, Fla.: Michigan (7-4) vs. North Car- olina State (7-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN) • Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla.: Penn State (9·2) vs. Tennessee (91-1), 1 p.m. (ABC) • Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz.: Miami (9-2) vs. Ari zona (9·2), 1 p.m. (NBC) • Carquest Bowl, Miami~Fia. : Boston College (8 ·3) vs. Virginia (7-4), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) • Couon Bowl, DaUas, Texas: Texas A&M (10-1) vs. Notre Dame (10-1), 4:30p.m. (NBC) • Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.: UCLA (8·3) vs. Wisconsin (9-11), 4:30p.m. (ABC) • Heritage Bowl, Atlanta, Ga.: Southern Univ. (9· 1) vs. South Carolina Stale (8-3), 4:30p.m. • Orange Bow~ Miami, Fla.: Nebraska (11 ·0) vs. Florida State (11-1), 8 p.m . (NBC) • Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La.: Florida (10-2) vs. West Virginia (11-0), 8:30p.m. (ABC) -- Saturday, Jan. 15 • East-West Shrine Classic, Stanford, Calif.: East vs. West, 4 p.m.(BSPN) Saturday, Jan. 22 • Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.: ~orlh vs. South, 2 p.m. (ESPN) • Hula Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii: College All-Stars vs. Hawail L-----------------------~ , �C2 Sun«My nm• Sentinel PIG• In team•' SEOAL opener, Pomeroy-Middi8DOrt-GIIIIpolle, OH Point Pl. . .nt, wv December 12, 1993· . O.C.mber wv OH Point • Gallipolis notches 74-49 victory over Warren Local . VINCENT - For one and 1 balf qull1m. it - I !!4l:llld·tuck bubotJwll pme ~ Priday aJaht. ''Then we bepn playlna dol'-.• lllid Gallipolis cOIICb lim Osborne u his Blue Dcvila opened South· Ohio Leaauo play with an impressive 74-49 romp over a young Locll quinld. During the nrst 1l minutes of action, the lead chlnged bands se.en u.nefllld the 8COie wu tied once before Terry Qualls' driving layup with 4:46.mnainlng in the second IWIZI put tbe Galllans easiCI'II w.,_ ahead for keeps. Chad Barnes chipped in with 20 als. Marleaa. Friday they will travel to marktn and seven rebounds. Mike 9 AHS was credited with 19 1aCboa. ~ nlgh~ GAHS played Donnallyhad 14. . IISSISIS,lObyCiwdBneufldfour atC'tt IF a&. 12-0 Blue Devil spun which erased Cllad Welilz PIICed the.Wamon each by DonnaDy llld Qualls. GalJeff Strictleu's Warriors played a one point GAHS deficit Before with IS points. C.bad Canfield lia Academy bad 17 steals, four For.t Frye last ni~ht. Friday the Warrio1s could score again added nine points and picked off each by Qualls ·and Chris Sam· WLHS plays 81 Marieira. ' (2:24) the GaJiiana enjoyed a 36-25 seven rebounds for the Warriors, mcrviUe. Gallipolis picIced off 36 Raervslo&e . . advantage. that wu the game's now 0-3 on the BejiSOII. rebOunds and bad J6 bjmOYers. In Friday's JI(Climinl!l'Y game, turning point . . Statlltks W~ Local ~ted on 20 Lynn Sheetl' Blue J:mps feD behind Gallipolis Jed at all the whistle Gallipolis, 2-0 overall, connect- of 56 f1cl!l goal trtes, had 24 30-.J3 at ba1ftime, but bau!ed back SIOjJS, 16-15,43-29 and 60-42. eel on .31 rl SS field.&oal.attcmpts rebou!l.da and .committed 16 in the 8CI:Ond half to l!iiD within 10 QuaJJs JIIICed the Gallians 81111Ck_ for 56 pen:cnt. The Gallian.a ~ad turnovers. . points of the Ulllc Wanton in .thc with 22 points and 10 rebounds anothcroffnigbt81th!IUnc,sinking The Blue. Devils w.l ll see finllpcriodbefore=~4!1-37 he sat out the nnal 12 only 10 of 2~ ,for 50 rerccnt. SEOAl- action twice thj~ week. The game was• . . by fo~ls with four fouls. OAHS 'f11Swh••ledfor2 penon~ Tuasday, th!:l Blue Dev~la host andtumoven. 'lbeBiuelmpswere whistled for 20 penonals, losing s~r:.;Bri~c· HIIIIIPitRys and 1osh Cj ' inlhellnaiiiiiiiZI. ..m=••led 144,30-13 ~ 35· quiitcnnailcs. · . . ~ iib~ Clallt jllced the GaJiiana ,points. Wes Saunde~s Steve B~ pumped m winners. Bnc Reusser Tunlba' JJOial In fact, Qualll fiuctet started I · GALUPOUS <i6·27·17·1-':74) Greg 1ames 0-0-1•1: C~ad· Barnes 5·1·7a20: Chris Roettkcr 1·. 1.,o;.s. M'tke nOnnally 7-0-0=14; R Barnes 3-0-0-6· Troy DunJ:l-0-0.:.2; Brie RQderick 1-0-, 0.2; Richard Kuhn ()..().2-2; Terry: Qualls ll·O-Oo22; Brett Baker,· Chris Sotiuiierville Chuck Millet ancl Bretl Cremeeu did not score. Totals: Zll-2-10:74 · ' . WARREN'LOC,o\1. (15-14-13-7=49) Scott Hcll(!ricks 1-0-Q;-2; 1!>Sh WalsOII 3..().().6; Otad Canfield 3· 0·3•9: Chad Wentz S·l-2-15; Chip.Ro)linson 1·0·1•3: .Gary Whcelcl' 1-0-1•3; 1emny Gaul 2o-t•S: 1ustin Frye- 3-0-0=6: Mat Dickcn,Stcve£1derand1oe0recn• . walt·did not score. Totala: 19-1 ~ 8::49 ·· DIAMONDS! SALE! · SPECIAL · Home Located at Intersection ot Rts. 7 ~ 33 614-991-2478 Pomeroy, OH 1 CAUT • $995 " Ye>ur Dionu>ruJ HetuJqU1111ei'J in Callipollo" BACK IN ACTION - Drlbbllug wltb the baud 81lll bandaged after IUfl'erlng a sprain tbat kept blm out for his team's nrst three games, River Valley pard Jbumy Massie ~Qes tbe biiiJ toward the baseUne wllle Jackson's Brad llowe (:U) oft'en defeBilive pMure In tbe fourtb qllll'· hardwood game at Warren Loeal High School, where tbe Blue DevUs WOD 74-49, $lips past Logan in other SEOAt action River making its rust appearance u league member, scored 1 S8-SO triumph over the , . ~irA .....~dinp 1993 ·:- cage ""!""! , 11, (SEOAL,oppo!leDII) (~D)L ,.j; !ream GJw;n'ield .............2 , Marielta.................2 j Gallipolis...............2 j Athcni ..................l , I'IIJtsm!)uth ............1 I RiverVallcy ......... .3 I Wllcelenburg ....... .2 1~ ..,............... 1 .• Logan ..............'.....! , ChCsapelke ...........o Southeim .........~......o Vinton County ......0 l I '! 1 Fairland .................0 wancn Locll ........o I1..,...._ 0 0 0 0 0 OP 134 ' !7 141 118 152 112 6S 51 81 71 TOTALS (SEOAL .R eser-> w L TJ> OP Marlcaa............... l o 6S ~~ Warrell Local ......! 0 49 1acbon................ 1 0 45 29 Lop1i .:.................0 I ~~ 6S GallipOlis.............o t 4~· Rivei'Valley ........ 1 29 4 , ••.._. .0 0 · 0 · 0 o T'OO:ii:s-"""""' 3 3 270 270 SEOAL resalll: Varsity Gallipolis 74 Warrell Local49 Matietta 70 Lopn 6S • River Valley S8 Jacbo11 SO , , Reten'll : wancn Local (17-17·17·14=65) · . 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Microsoft 1'1\)rks for Windows, with spreadsheet, database ' drawing application and word processor , is already installed on the hard drive a MS-DOS 6, Windows 3.1 and America Online a 1.44MB 3'/z " floppy drive a Mouse a Room to grow with 4 open slots, 3 open device bays a IBM PC compatible Reg. eeparate Item• 1•98.99 125-1624/4091 4 cyl. eng., pl!w•r ataar., power br.., autO. trens.1 air co!14., AIM'M ·•tarao caueHe, tilt & cruise, P. windows J. power locke, power drlv•r ..t, rur. ~ar. Stk. #U115 WAS $10,1186 ·, · Ju•t 6 ounces! liP'·•' a - ·' CUT 43' ~ FGIDMUftlll • • Rally Rice puts r• 1111111111 t111 wheal I Dl. B&ICBI.CI . LCD display. Reg . 1U9 *60·2469 4 ·oyl. ""'ln41, ~., atMr., ~r · braua, IUitD •.tr.ns.,.air CQnct., AMIFM , aterao clissatte, tilt and cruise, power Stlc. .IIU109 &IfNI illctronlc ~l~dowa 'and WAS ' S~1,119~0W 4·11·1 '1·0,888 AM/FM 111! M lllllllet Wltllllllllll:l Cllili'Dis BuiU-in antennas. Reg. 34 .H 112-1o4 ..••................... ........ ..... Tempo control! Kaybaptlllu 24 ICCIJII••nnta .1~-~~~.s...~ """ '" '""'""· 3788 IQ ••• tats r• lklls LCD stack game. Reg. 2• .11 160·2474 CUT87' Mlci'IC...tta . . . ......,. . SAVE '3D : Cll'lllllllllont Remote operation. Reg . 59. fit 143-755 : Speed-dialillQ. flltl. ll.ft 14J.57l SAVE'30 l SAVE •ao ......,... ••·••··••····························••·••••••• ..•••. •.•.••.....• ••....... . r ! .• ..• • ..• • '!.Ill! l ' AreiiCOI"tl: .' 8·WIY lllllk• a· woofer. Reg. 71.flt •..,....,.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ~-~r.t.ite -· Plrtalllll CD .. ......•.••.................•• R119. 129.H *'2·6034 ...... l 'Frld8y'i' ..-es: GaDipolis 811acbon WaneD Local a! Marietta ! AdleallllAJDII . • 01'0' nfleH·• "MMIInt 'nice . l J&a\'IIIIWOOdlfPL ParUn -·~ . . 1'10"181'1. . • ,1 · WlleelenbJIIIIIWI. .Y .,, ~-~ -· 'liD ,... v~ ColmtY at Soulhem catltoWI81 Pt. Pleailnt Minbd ll WboelriJar8 Thandlly'•p•e: 1 •· Faid1111Ul HuntingtiJII S1 1 . •• SAVE power door locks, rear . defroster, cut alumlnuni whHls~ · · Wellston 72 Vinlllll County S6 ! Valley 61 Wheelenbml60 i Trimble 69 Southern.6f 4 Llllt nlaht's pmes: . Gallipolis at' Cliesapeake l Warrell Loella! Fort Frye ! . AJex8ndei81 Athens :Paint Vallcy II Greenfield . ~y'spmes: . Matietta ll Gallipolis Lopn at Jacklon I RiverVallg:'Athens Ill l.lo,;,l....,;;.,. • .' , 49 Olllipolis 37 ; Marieaa 65 Lop114S : JackPI 4S River Val1cy 29 \ W. WU1 W . . IIJn I In The A~ea. · Are 3 196 227 'I Team ' ~I LOGAN · 2 '1111 228 1 64 . 65 . 2 134 159 2 102 133 · l 1~ 148 1 j P"'fbe~erstooka2t-17first "SINCE 1933" 2 189 t97 3 3 366 366 · . II ·Marietta 70, ~ 65 At Marietta, the Ttgers had to ov~ a26-polnt 6X)IIosioll by I..Qaan'sKri~~egleyllltdpery close. s~eond half to rua thetr record to 2·0 and 1-0 In league ,and led 39-34 at inter· mission before the .Chieftains closed the pp to·S3-S'l entering the fourth quarter. The C()ld-shooting Chiefs could not catch up u their 1 262 241 ~ rec0014ips to 1•2. . t 221 160 ·· POint ~t.......o o . o O . ( SEOAL V.anlty) · . . WL 7POP · . Gallipolis ............. l 0 ,74 .' 49 River Valley ........! 0 S8 SO Marielta ............... l 0 70 6S Athens .................0 0 0 0 Jacklon ................o t. so ~ Logan ..................o 1 6S Local ......o 1 . 49 74 · wamn trsveled to Vini:ent and whipped the Warriors 74-49, and host Marletta edged the Login Chicflliins 7065. Athens was idle, hut faced Alexander in a non-league tussle Saturday nighL . . ' Ryan Robinson , notched 20 17=65 points, and Greg Theiss hod 11, wllile Stephen Amolll got 10 for MARIETIA the winners, who alsci shot SO'Ai on (21;11-14-17=70) a 26-:f0(·~2 effor1,1.be Tigen IIUide Stephen Arnold 2-Z..O.IO; Tim seven of l·~t shots and Heslop 1·1.0.S; Brad Kn;lft 2·1· grabbed~. • ' . l.S; Ry&l) Robinaoii4-U.20; 1ay . In addtbon to B~gl~fs gam~- . Ruff'ms 1:1..0..5; DanelS~uss' 4..(). htgh 26 po1'\ts, D"•un Denn1s t-9.: Greg 'J'beiu 4-0-3•11: Ry811 .drilkii1 four lrifectaS en route to a WIR 1~l.t~ Jt·7·lho70 l4'·JIOiptnigiiHiJr,UIPD,'!fiil*~ ."' ,. ' ._. '" · ;.', . also ,~bed ~0 ieboundsl but htt Reser . ve score - Marietta 65, only f1'Ail'n5m tl\efl~. l.ogan44 · . Jackson Ironmcn. GaJlis Aca&emy . 422 SECOID AVE. • Geo!JPa Pacific Doors • 2x6 Exterlor WBus. 16 In. On Center • Anilstrong Solariin Fl'oor Tt.le • Kitchen Compact Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceililig , • 2xl0 Floor Ioist,l6 In. Qn cen'ter • 52 Gallon WlUer Heater . • Carnage CIII]ltts · • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding Wttb Lifetime Warranty ' 1' ' • • · • ~5 Year )VarrantyAS~~Iialt Shmgles · • 10 Year sttw:turai Warranty On The Horne . LOOKS. FOR TEAMMATE- GaDll ~y'a Troy~ (30) loOks tor an 'open teliliimate wbl.le Wlllftn LoW's Chid Wentz (;1) appllea p~ darlq eecond bait aeticia ilt Friday's SEO.U. BLOCKS SHOT A1TEMPI'- WIII'ND L!Jral's Chad Canllel.d (20) bloeb sbot att:l!tol GaDia . Acad-y's Chock Miller (51) dariq aeconcl U1f ol Friday's .SEO.U. hardwood aame at Vblceot, where GAHS Wlta 74-49. Tawney Jewelers ter of Friday night's coolest at River Valley High School, where the Raiders, behind by two going Into tbe fourth quarter, ra!Ued to win 58-50 in part because of Massie's 11 points. (Times-Sen· tine! photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Brlnl aD )'our·bed dut on\a New.Car or Tr~ck and we WIII tr)' to m~t or Beat the DeaL 1 FqR A. 0901) DE!\L•• ,SEE TON IIILSTEAD or 808 ROSS Our Serylce Depanment l.a Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. &.12 Muffler Mo,.-Frl. A; Sat. 8·12 Houra In Mon•.Prl. 8·7; s... 8-3 p.m. · ~ TO ACCOMMQDATE THOSE WORKING PEOpLE. WE ARE OPEN 'TIL !I P.M. ON TUESDAYS IPOINI: PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENI'ER) 25TJi &: JEII'I'ERSON AVENUE POINT PLitA8ANT (904) 675-1675 ~~!!!5:!=t! •• SAVE 1DWIWIVII'IIIIII : All-band. Rig. 111.n 120-21o1 �Page With help from Gall brothers, December 12, 1993 December 12, 1993' Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wV C4 Sunday TlmH Sentinel • ' , .. Nelsonville-York (2-1, 1-0) locker room_wilh IS points in the came out of the blocks fast and rust half. tyim ~ther Jason added jumped out to a 29-14 lead after four to g1ve h1.111 10 at the half. one period. Justin Gail led the Gary Stanley tried to keep the Buckeyes to the big first period Marauders in the game by scoring lead by pourin~ in 11 points, Jeff ~ven second period points. giving Warix added e~ht and Jason Gail him 11 for the half. added sill. Trav1s Grate led Meigs In the third period, it was Jason with five, . !Jail who_gOt !he hot~. pouring In the second penod the Buck- 1n 10 pomts m the penod as the eyes used a-balanced scoring attack Buckeyes opened up a 76-44 by placing sill players in the scor- advantage after three periods. ing column and increased their-lead T~avis Grate led Meigs with six to 49-28 at the half. Justin_ Gail third-IJ:Cliod points. added four more poiJIIS to go m the Me1gs outacored the Buckeyes 18-11 in the ~nal period. Tra.vis Grate poured m 12 fourth penod points' fo power Meip, but it was 100 little too late. "Our effon was better, ·w~ were more aggressive on offense, • Marauder coach Jeff Slcinner said after the game. "Nelsonville came . outand:~'1Dt the ball real well in~ fltSt J!Mod• and we just dug a big ·hole. . . ·Jason Gail, wbo led the Buckeyes with 20 points, was joined in double r~ by Jasti~ Gail's .1~, Jeff Wanx s 14 and Mike LewiS s Raiders beat /ronmen ..._<c_on_tinu_edfro_m_c-_3>---~--Jackson didn 'I score while Raider forward Chris Crace, who finished with 20 points gained mostly on 9-for-23 field-goal shooting to lead all marksmen, canned a jumper inside the threepoint arc and a three-pointer in line with the paint in the fitS! two minutes of the third quarter before sinking a baseline jumper with 5:42 left in the quarter to cut Jackson's lead to 24-23. That set the stage for .Iamie Graham's layup - it was the ~ophomore guard's first basket of lhe game - 40 seconds later that gave the Gallians a 25-24 lead. : Crace, who picked up two fouls in the fltSI half but mol'll than made up for it by having the assist on ~raham 's pivotal basket and getting·twO more points - he finished the quarter with nille - to pad the I,taiders' lead to 27-24, picked up two more in the frame, at which point both teams traded leads until senior forward Dennis Crabtree's ·layup with seven seconds left gave Jackson a 40-381ead. Prime time . Massie took a Paul Covey pass along the left ~baselipe and sank a jumper 12 seconds. into the final quarter to tie the game at 40. But senior guard David Kight, forgetling his team's two previous misses ·at the bucket, sank a point-blank jumper in the lane to put Jackson ahead 42-40 with 7:04 left. Three missed field goals - a three-point try 'by River Valley and two two-point tries by Jacksonpreoeded Howe's foul (his second) against Massie 33 seconds later. · Massie made both ends of the oneand-One to lie the game at 42. .'I'Jie minute following the creatioo llf lhe game's ftnal deadlock saw CiaCe put in a layup (6:08) and Mw'r dial long distance from the right wing (5:46) to begin River Valley's rise to victory. The Raiders made seven of 17 fietd ·goals in the final quarter, compar¢ with the Ironmen's 5for-16 showing. ' MlertbOUI!Its The Raiders found themselves in a gilmc with a team that made extensive usc of halfcourt and threC•CJ.Uarter court .passes and eashed m on wide.ppen layups on rnany occasiotls. It was no toe-to-toe batde in the Fouls-24 Reserve contest - Jackson 45 River Valley 29 ' Scoring leaders - 'Andy Y~a­ ger (J) - 11; Jason Slli~l (R V) , 9 . paint, which could have worked to Howe 10 each) Assists- 7 (Kij!ht 4) . the lronmen's advantage, considerSteals 5 (Ktght & Travis 2 ing that they have a height advan. tage in the backcourt and are fairly each) ~1'ui'Jiovers '- 25 even with River Valley on the front line. But Jackson plays an openpost offense, which is more conducive to a running offense. "We shot 31% (sic) from the field," said Jackson's first-year boss. "You're ·not going to beat many teams with that. "We had three kids out (Howe, Kight and junior forward Tom McNerlin suffered bouts with the flu earlier in the week) who missed some practices this week, all starters," he added. "But we can't make excuses. We missed too many easy shots." Though River Valley did better from the field in the second half (17-39, 43.6%) than in the frrst, as did Jackson (12-30, 40%), the Raiders also did their share of missing shots, making only three out of eight free throws in the final two minutes. Jackson made no trips to the foul line in the fourth quarter. This week's agenda will have River Valley playing Athens at lhe Plains Tuesday and at hoine against Chesapeakoe Saturday. Jackson will host Logan Tuesday. · RIVER VALLEY (9-7-22-20=58) Crace 8-1-113=20; Massie 3-12/2= 11; Ashworth 4-0-1/2=9; ' Covey 2-0-010=4; Cox G-1-1!2=4; Graham 2-0-0/2=4; Mullen 0-10/0=3; Mabe 1-0-0ft)=2; BOothe 00-112=1. Totals: 20-4-6/13=58 Total FG- 24-72 (33.3%) Three-pointers- 4-21 (19%) Rebounds- 39 (Crace 8) Assists-16 (Graham4) Steals- 13 (Crace 3) Turnovers- 14 Fouls-15 Fouled out- Crabtree a> ~ .1" - ' By SCOTF WOLFE Tlmn-Sentinel CorrCfPGIIdent · 'RACINE - Rusty Richards' v~ exchanges wilh the sOuthern crowd didn't detract from the S· foot-8 senior's concentration, as he ' ' · . ALBANY - Outracing Eastern in the last few minutes of lhe first quarter and an 18-6 spurt in the third, the host Alexander Spanans defeated Eastern 83-54 Friday night in a Tri-Valley Conference contest Alexander (2-0), a favorite to win the conference's Hocking Division, used its entire aresenai to overcome the Eagles (1-3, 0-1). Twelve Spartans hit the scoring column. The game featured the first meeting between two former Southern basketball stars, Jay Rees at Alexander and Tony Deem at Eastern. Both were students of the game under former Southern coach Carl Wolfe, a career winner of more than 400 games. Deem said, "We _P.layed with them for much of t.h6 fltSI quarter, but again we missed some shots earl~ and just eventually ran out of gas. Scott Chapman led Alexander with 21 points and four rebounds ln about two and half quarters of play, as he sat out much of the game in foul trouble. Senior guard Jamey Vincent added 16 points, and Travis Rice had 12. At his point of exit, Travis Waggoner was believed to have set a new school record for most assists as a Spartan with 1S; however, according to team sources that marie. fell shon the record believed io be set at 18. Waggoner had a great passing and floor game and played a hand in 36 of the Spartans' points. · · Eastern W&S·ied !by Charlie Bis- 1992. Hampton, 21, was 1-3 with a 9.53 ERA in 13 games durin~ two; stints with Seatde, and also p1tched; for Double-A Jacksonville of theSouthern League~ • Felder, 31, hit .211 with one· home run and 20 RBis in 1Q9: games for the Marine_rs. MEMORIAL DEDICATION- COiich Howle CaldweU, current ' players 111d 01embers or the 1991 SHS hasketbaU team joined with ~the admlnlstratioll or Soutbern High Scilool to retire tbe jersey or ?the late Todd Grindstaff, a member of the 1981·!11 Soutbern High i-School teams, who lost his llle early this IICbool year In a boating 1accldenL Grindstaff's number 20 jersey wu retired lQid monnted ·1on tbe wall with a memorial plaque alonplde tbe Sonth.ern victory ! banners. Shown dedicating the jersey are 19!11 team members • Codner, John Hoback, Andy Baer, Michael Kincaid and Rose (L·R). · · gave Trimble the ball on tile rebound with 23 seconds left in the game. What appeared 10 be a big steal.' by ~ass Cleland and an ensuins .. '{See TORNADOES on C-6) • sell with 10 points and I 0 ALEXANDER rebounds, while ever-improving (29:l3-18-1.3=13) sophomore Eric Hill tossed in 12 TraviJ Wasgonet 1-0-3=5, Eric points. . Wagner 3-0-U:6, Bill Hart 2-0Alex led 29-17 after a blitzing 0=4, Jamey Vincent 0-5-1=16, ftrst quarter offensive display, then Corey Wingett 1-0-1•3. Mike led 52-34 at the half. -Eastern came out frigid in the third quarter and . only mustered six points en route to a 71-40 offset EHS outscored Alex 14-13 down the stretch, but it wasn't enough. Eastern hit 16 of 60 shots for 26.9%, hit4-8 treys and was 10-22 at the line. Alex hit 27-58 for 46.5% from the field, hit 6-9 threes for 66.7% and was 9-18 at the line. Eastern had only 24 rebounds (just seven offensive), led by Bissell's 10 and Brian Bowen's four. Eastern had eight ·steals (Newland, Micah Otto and Arbaugh two each), 21 turnovers and 19 fouls. Alex had 31 rebounds, led by Rice's eight and Chapman's four, had 10 steals, 10 turnovers, 18 assists and 21 fouls. Alex won the reserve game 4927. Kenny Waggoner led Alex with 10, and Josh Mace had nine. Chris Bailey led Eastern with 10. while Jeff Rankin and Jason Sheets each had four. Eastern hosts Belpre Tuesday. Shemian 0-0-2=2, Jimmy Nicholson 2-0-1•5, Scott Chapman 9-03• 21. Ted Bach-Davis G-0-1=1 ,' Matt Rosier 3-0-0=6, Travis Rice · 6-0-0al2, Darin Martin 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21-6-9118=13 -R ED IT IS!! The SPOITY lEW LOOK you'v• lteen waitl•l for. Co•• drive tile all Hw••• 1994 GMC SONOMA Convenience, Co•fort and Qoallty Ill In One Stylish Package. EASTERN (17-17-6-14=54) Brian Bowen 1-0-0=2, Ryan Buckley 0-0-2..2, Pat Newland 12-2=8, Jeff Stethem 2-0-l .. s, Micah Otto 2-0-0=4, Wes Albaugh 2-0-0a4, Charlie Bissell 4-0-2=10, Eric Hill4-04=12, Robert Reed 02-2=']. Totals 16-4-10122=54 Air Foret Max CB. THE SHOE CAFE ' Lafayette Mall Gallll)<)lls, . . Ob' - Iiiii '- ' JACKSON , (5-19-16-10=50) ' Howe 4-2-2/2=16; Crabtree ·4-02/2=10; Travis 2-2-0/1='10; McNerlin 2-0-3/4;-7; Kight 3-0-0/0=6; Matthews 0-0-1/2=1. 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' '/ ''•~ - - ~"""'"-' I JENNINGS NEW JENNINGS 50 CAL. , ' • • I sinlle-handedly.convc:rted a IOillC- GynuwiiiD. what comfortable Southern lead Tile flnilh into a 69~ Tri-Valley O!nference Southern had a 68-6S lead and victory over the Southern Toma- the ball with 41 seconds left in the does Friday ni&ht at Southern High game, but the second atraight, School's Charles W. Hayman missed first-shot of a ~-one ' Alexander hands Eastern 83-54 loss Sports briefs -·-·. c 11. Unofficially the ,Buckeyes hit Hanson led. Meig_s with 17 35 of 47 from the floor including _ points, and TraVIS Curus ailded 13, six of seven from 11we ~trange while Yost had 12. Jason Waite led for 75%. The Buckeyes hit 11 of2i the Buckeyes with 17. Teammate from the line for 53% and grabbed Jason Wickman added 12. 26 rebounds with the Gail brothers getting .six eich. Meigs will travel to Stewan to Grate who led the Marauders play Federal Hocking Tuesday with a ~-high 23 points, was evening. The Lancers defeated joined in double flgl!TCS by sopho- Miller 69-65 in double overtime more Gary Stanley with 16 .The Friday evening. Nelsonville-York Marauders hit 23 of 65 from the will travel to Hemlock to face floor including five of 14 from Miller. three 'point range for 36%. Meigs was II of23 from the line for 48%. MEIGS (14-14-16-18=,2) Meigs grabbed 30 rebounds with · Gary Stanley 4-2-2=16, Brett Reggie Pratt grabbing 10~ Brett Newsome 3-G-1=7, Travis Grate 6Newsome added five. ' 2-5=23, Jason Han 1-1-2=7, RegMarauder reserves win gie Pratt 3-0.1=7, Scott Peterson 1In the· reserve game Meigs 0-0=2. Totals: 18-5-11=62 outscored Nelsonville 17-11 in the fourth period-to fotce the overtime ' NELSONVILLE-YORK and outscored the Buckeyes·12-6 in . (29-20-27-11=87) the extra period to post a 56-50 vicRyan Sullivan 0-0-2=2, Jeffl tory. Brett Hanson led the MaraudWarix 2-3-1=14, Mike Lewis 3-1- ~ ers comeback with 10 fourth period 2=11, Jeremy Polley 3-0-0=6, • points and four more in the overJason Gaii!O-G-0=20, Adam Nolan : time. Donald Yost added six in the overtime to power the Little 2-0-4=8, Richard Coe 0-1 -0=3, ; Marauders 10 their rust win in two Justin Gail 6-1-0=15, Tony Meyer · 1-0-0=2, Matt Call 2-0-2=6. ; tries this season. Totals: 29-6-11=87 BasebaU SEA TILE (AP) - The ijouston Astros traded outfielder Eric Anthony to the Seattle Mariners for outfielder Mike Felder and pitcher Mike Hampton. Anthony, 26, batted ,249 with 15 home runs and 66 RB!s in 145 games for the Astros last season. He had 19 homers and 80 RBis in ., ' 5. Trim~le slips past Southe.rn 69-68 · GElliNG JtEADY.to make his move on Jacltson forward Geott' Matthews (42) In the second quarter of Friday night's game is River V11Uey front-liner Chris Crace, who surviVed a 2-ror-10 field-goal shooting effort in the first ~II to help push the Raiders to a 58-50 win with his game-hlgb 20 points. (Times-Sentinel photo by G •. Spence~ Osborne) With Richards' clutch heroics, .. Nelsonville-York notches 87-62 win over Meigs quintet B:yDAVEHARRlS Times-Seatinel Correspoadent BUCHTEL - Twin brothers Jason and Justin Gail combined for 35 points to lead Nelsonville to a 87-62 victory over the Meigs Marauders in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday eveninjl. . Me1gs (0-2 overall, 0-1 m the TVC) played without the services of starting point guard .Benny Ewing, who is out indefinitely with a neck injury suffered in last week's lost to Alexander. Sunday llmee-sentlnet Pege C5 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleuent, WV ' ·~ - __, I One of 27 Ohio E{ectrlc Cooperatives l' • I ..,. • ~ '- ' ., • �~~~~ge~06~~&~un~da~y~n~m~e~e~Se~~~M~I==============~Po~me~,~o~y~M~Id~d~l~~~rt~G~a~ll~l~~lls~,~O~H~P~o~.ln~t!P~Iea~u:n~t~,wv~==========================~~~~m~~~r~1~~1~~~~ In theNBA, Bucks l'rf:Uedge Pistons; Bulls, Timberwolves post victories By Tbe ~lated short of a V-8. ~ Detton,Pistons eontlllue to The Milwaukee Bucks, who lost play like !hey rea few cylinders 14 of their fust 17 games, handed Tornadoes fall.. I pass 10 M8SOII ~<asner resullcd in an empty possession for the Tornadoes. Following a time-out, Richards brought the ball down-court and dipped off to Travis Campbell on the left wing. Richards, who had already nailed three three-pointers, received the pass on the interchsnge at the top of the key, where he shot the ball vinually unguarded 10 tie the game at68-68. With 16 seconds len, Southern set up for a last shot, but in lbe <;ontinuedfromC-S) scranible to get open, a Southern picker was called for the foul wilh a moving screen violation . The untimely foul sent none other !han !he hot-handed Richards to the line, where he hit lbe ftrst of two free throws to give THS a 69-68 lead with six seconds remaining. Soulhern got the rebound, but lost !he ball off !he dribble amid a collision of players, while coming down court. Trimble held on for the win berore a very subdued Racine-Southern crowd, who has Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCE NBA standings Allanlle Olvldon W L Pet. New Ycx!r. .............. 12 Orlando ...............•• .IO 801tcn ................... .IO 4 7 9 Miomi ......................6 9 Now Joncy ..............6 ll w~ ..............6 12 PhlladclpUo .............! 12 .750 .588 .!26 .400 .333 . 333 .294 4 .765 9 10 .!00 a .529 10 .412 .412 12 .294 14 .222 In thefinall:46. team sonly standoutwilh 2Spoints PIUladolp.U ...... 1712 I 2.S Fbida ....""""" 12 14 3 Wuhlnataa ...... 12 2 3.5 5j 1 1 7.! N.Y.~-... t• 9U 3 Tampa Bay ....... 9 17 2 Northeul Dtvll:lon Pillll>lllJh ......... l3 I 7 33 102 98 B011a1. .............. 13 9 6 32 92 13 Bufflllo.............. 14 13 2 Monuul ........... 13 II 4 'lO 106 92 30 87 79 4.l Qu-.............. 11 12 ! lfanfard ............ 9 17 2 6 Onawa .............. 6 20 3 :zo 4 6 • 9 ..5 77 100 96 83104 IS 87142 WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t DIYIIIon Team W L PeL Houoton ................. II I .947 Ulah ....................... l3 6 .614 Son Antooio...........12 7 .632 Dranv. ..................- .9 I .S29 Minnc:IGIIo .. -............ 7 10 A12 Oollu .......................l 17 .OS6 ,· GB ! 6 I 10 16.5 Podllc BINion Sclula .................... 16 +" 1 .941 - ..................12 3 Podlond .... - .......... 11 I .• Goldon s....;...........9 a L.A. Ciwm ...........7 10 L.A. Loi0n .............7 12 Slc::ramedO ........__ _, 13 .100 .579 .!29 .412 .361 .271 3 6 T.... 42 113 84 36 113103 33 92 90 Dcvvit .............. l-4 12 2 Winnlpoa .......... l2 16 4 Chieaao ............ 12 10 3 28 1091:14 'l1 12 10 N . . .. . . . . . v..""""" ........ 1 1 ......, , Jndi.lalu lwJew YOlk, 7:30p.m. ~tt n . W•lhinJton •t Baltimore. , lluiCard .. - . 7<!! ": Major college scores East ~II,MarJ,.SL39 • Sooolb OcorJ:ia Soudlem 9"', BreW\On_-Paltcr 14 LIS.U.I9,1..,.-..IS U!a'T '10, --~-57 MW!UI:I,B~S4 ,... 1\. ,;. • 75 Midwest IWctue 114, HoaRoa 90 Far West 5I. M.try'o, Cat 71, Cal SL·Iilll"""' (21-17-12-18::68) Jeremy Hill 1-0-0=2, Ryan Wil.liams 6-1-5=20, Cass Cleland 1-0-2=4, Tren10n Cleland 3-0.0=6, Aaron Drummer 0.-0-2=2, Robert Reiber 7·1·5=22, Mason Fisher 6· 0-0=12. Totals: 24-2-14120::611 9.5 EYES ON THE PRIZE - Trimble fOI'Wlll'd Nalb1111 Anile (00) keeps Ills eyes locked .on tbe rim while sbootlneln front of teammate Cbrls Crala (30) 1nd Soulbern's Mason Flsber (left) ud Robert Reiber (30) duriD& Friday nJ&bt's TVC pme Ia Racine, whert the vlsldng Tomcats trom behind to win 69-68. c•me p.m. Baseball 544 RICHLAND AVENUE, 593-8697 ATLANTA BRAVES : Promutcd Chuck LaMtt, dinetor of aeouting and plarcr davoloprumt, to UliatmiJCI'ICral m•uacr for pla7ar panonncl; Donnie Mi1c:bal, acout. to 111iatant scoulina 4i.rec:IOI; lnd Scott Paoefnodc, IAiltant di· ftiCUII' d JOOUtin&. to Uliaaat diroctCI' of .......,....s.,..,...........,..... CHICAOO CUBS: Traded Chuck McElroy, pitcher, to the Ciru;innal.i. RaclJ for Larry 'L..ucbbera 1nd Mike Anderson, 'tchcra, 1nd Darmn Cox, c1tcher. Roeucsd Bill Brennan, piiChCI'. HOUSTON ASTROS : Traded Eric Anthony , outfielder, to the Scatl!e r. Marincn for Mike Fr.l.dcr, mtficldcr, 1nd Mib Hampwn. pik:hcr. PITTSBURGH P.IRATBS : Siancd D1vc Clad::, outfielder, lO 1 cne-yeu ton· ......SAN DIEOO PADRES: T"dcd FnN< Se:minna, pih:hor, Tr1~y S1ndar1, out· fielder, .nd • player to bo ntmod later lo the New Yodt Mm forR.Indy Curiis, OJI· fielder, and a player lObe named later. Basketball National BuketiNII AJIOclatiOII NBA: ........... John 11-, vice pa;. dant and pncnl counllll d NBA ProperliM. Inc., to 1enioa- vice~ Of play• or rd1tiona and admtniltration, and William ltoenia, uailtant aenenl counoel. 10 amonl """R'C! or NBA l'luoonico. N1mcd W-illi•m Nix vice pte~idDnt of buaiftat aff•in few NBA Piopcrtica and Ridlud B~anan auillant aancnl coun- oel. CHARLOTTE HORNETS : Traded Johnny Newm1n , rorwud, to the New J....y N011 forRwn..tRoblnaon, JI>Wd. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES : Placed Dooa Wea, pard, on the injured Activated Madan Mnio, forw1rd, rrum tho injured lia. li". Football National Football Leaaut DETROIT LIONS: Activated Mack Travil, dd'cn~ivc Unaman, from tl)e practice squacl. Waived Danyl Ford, lineback- ...INDIANAPOUS COLTS: P~cod Will Wolford, ofTcndve uci.le, on injured re1&'\/e., Activatad John Ray, ofJcnaivc tina-- man, rn:rn the ~ctkc ~quad . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Signed Bruce Picken~, comcrbaek. to • 'two-year contnct and Frad Mm'lomcry, wide receiver, to the pnctico *'~*· HOCkey NalloniiH..U)I.aJIM BOSTON BRUINS: Aui,ncd Dmilri X:vanalnov, lllfl •ina. to Priwidcnce or lho Amoobnllocby Lap MON'IUAL CANADIENS' a...u..t Doolld Bruholr,left~-- fmlor. -~~~~t"&.u.. Jamie Mcl..ennafto aoalcandar, from Sall Lake Cit)' ~f lhe lntemalional H~hy ~.u.,... Allli!Mil liillicu, , .... ~Mdcr, rn.n. lidnond of the Eul CoaSI Mil•• - o y ........_14 Sill Loke Chy. VANCO\IVER CANUCKS' Sm1 NoB Bi.. nhpl, ecnttr, to H~milton of the .._....,lf<!ol<cy Lcilauelnd Mike Peel, .nne. tO \be ou.nn d lha Onurio HOck 1M . 'rilht w':I'SIIImTON CAPITALS : Rc· wmed·Jalf Neilan, OlnW, to Portland of lhoAmoobnllc>ckoyl.apo~ · Soccer • I II aoec.IAIItut NPSL:· AnnoonoN dult Mich•of an.d Mlrilo Bird! ~f: l111d owntnhlp llaJola 141ho- od!OII. • ALASII:A·A~~AOB: nounced tho l'Oiianation of • -· I PorMroy-..Middleport-Galllpoll., OH-Polnt Pleeunt, WV For his part In on-court brawl Sunctey nmea Sentinel flag• r:t ' Young. Kni.gh_t..}oins father on sidelines in tourney opener CJCCted from Friday night's Indi· ana-Tennessee Teeh game for • brawllna with an opposing player. ~h Bob Knipt '91111 alreldy sit· Ung out the game as he served a one-game suspension .for thro~ a lt.!"~ tanlrum agam.st !he Irish earlier 10 !he 'fleck. . The Hoosiers hll'd no trouble wtlh Tenncsscc Tech, winning 117- By CHRIS SHERIDAN Knl APiostSJIOI:UWrlter ght his temper. Indiana won the~· No, thia is n~ a repeat of the Notre Da":le-Indt~na story from Tuesda>: n~ht. It ~ a whole new chapter m . e ongomg saga of the Kntght fM,~tly temper. Pat Ktngh~ the coach's son, was 73 i!lthe first round of the Indiana Classic. Norm Ellenberger coached the team Friday, but Bob Knight was scheduled to return to the bench Satu~y night in the 12th-ranked HOOSiers' game (3-1) against undefeated Washington State. In other Top 2S g&(lles Friday, No. 11 Purdue defeated Houston 114-90, No. 16 Illinois llllltbcd Morehead State IJ0-7S, No. 20 Cincinnati beat Cleveland State 9270, No. 24 George Washington downed Long Island 76-60 and California beat Maryland-Baltimore Couiuy 80-48. Knight was susP.ended by the university ror his •unsporumanlike conduct" in !he Notre Dame pn.ae. Indiana Wll liP by 28 pointl mthatgame·whenPitKitiglllmade a bad ~ tlw Notre Dame eonverted 1010 a layup. !Ming 1 timeou~ Knight screamed It his son and apparently kicked at something. Soine thotlght his son was !he tar· get. . An apoloay from Knight was read 10 the crowd before Friday 8 t!Y/~. !'!!'.!! '!..:.:.;::;'"'':.:~"· ........... _....... "'""'"'.... """"!.,_ Redwomen topple ~~1!:~1~~~!~~ ~.t~:~;~~n!~lrtE ~~1:-::p:;::r::~ :~:~rJ~~Etq~n:~r~ Wilmington on road for-7 and 3-for-10 from the field, respectively. In Milwaukee' s rour wins this season, Norman has won lhrcc wilh three:-JlOinters in the fmal minute. "I m just I'm doing something productive to belp this team win," said Nortnan, who led the Bucks with 16 points. "They left me open, and I really didn't have a choice." Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night, it was Chicago 109, New ·Jersey 105; Sacramento 109, LosAngelesLakers99. Trail Bluen 117,'Laken 99 POrtland's reserves, led by Rod Strickland, Jerome Kersey and Clifford Robinson, outscored !he Los Angeles substitutes S9-35. Strickland scored 21 points, Kersey had 12 of his season-high 18 in the fmal period and Robinson finished with 15 ror lbe Blazers, wbo led just 90-84 early in the fourth quarter before finishing with a: 27-15 spun. . Kersey, who made eight of 10 'lad - - - - - - Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE _ Here is the Tharaday-11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. schedule for the rest of !he week of Dec. 12-17 at the University of Rio Grande's Lync Center. Gymllltllum Todal-1-3 and 6-11 p.m. ~:!J:"-: f ·pmm y- · ·· · · Wednesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday-S a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-S p.m. Home atblellc events Tuesday -Women's basketball vs. Central Slate, 1 p.m. balsl atuiUPUirday Women's basket· vs. • p.m. :-:::·1 2 Notes: A Lyne Center membership is fequired to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and adminPool • istraiOrs are admitted wilh !heir lD Today-1-3 and6-9 p.m. cards. Monday- closed Racquetball court reservations Tuesday-6-9p.m. can now be made one day in Wednesday-6-9p.m. advance by calling RichFabri at Thursday- 6-9 p.m. 24S-749S loeally· or•.toll-frcc at 1Fridly- closed 800-282-7201, extension 749S. . The free-weight room, which Fllnell Center will be closed <Jqring home basket· · Today -1-3 and 6-11 p.m. ball .gamcs, is open upstatrs m Monday - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Lyne Center Room ~3 durin~ Tuesday - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. following hours: Sun.-Thurs. Weditelday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 6-11 p.m.; Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Tbundly- 8 a.m.-n p.m and Saturday from 4 to 8~.m. lt'l'will Friday- 8 a.m.-S p.m. All facilities in Lyne be closed.from S. p.m. Friday u~til / Sunday, Jan. 2, 199Hor 111e Christ. Racquetball c011rts Today- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. mas holiday -seaSon. A new scbed· ule will be available when classes Mond1y - 8 a.m.- II p.m. resume on Monda.y, Jan. 3, 1994. Tuesday - 8 a.m.-II p.m. Wednesday-::- 8 a.m::ll p.m. pointsandDougOuisticlsrorlhe Lakers. Tlmberwolves 109, Clippers 108 Rookie Isaiah Rider, subbing ror the injured ·Doug West, scored 27 points in the fourth quarter as Minnesota S1lapped a three-pme home losing streak by defeating Los Angeles•• who has S · ts ,·n hiS' 7 Rider two starts in place o West, hit a pair of three-pointers during a 17-7 run in the middle of the rourth quarter, but the game wasn't decided until !he final seconds. Danny Manning scored 23 points and Mark Aguirre 22' ror lhe Clippers, who made just 14 of 30 free throws and have lost four of five games. Thurl Bailey had 20 points and Micheal Williams tied a Timberwolves' record with 17 assists. N 107 J 98 uggets • azz Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf and LaPhonso Ellis each scored five points during a IS-O fourth-quarter flurry that carried Denver past Utah. Abdui-Rauf scored 2S points and Ellis 18 for the Nuggets, while Dikembe Mutombo had 13 points, 10 blocked shots and nine rebounds. II was the fourth time this season that Mutombo blocked nine or more shots. Denver led just 83-80 before !he ' N IS-O lillrJe gave the host uggets an 18-pomtlead with S:l3 remain· ing The Jazz, who had their five~ winning streak end, were led Mal '•L · d y Karl one Wlu• 21 pomts an 14 rebounds.• . Ma'~c 117, Celtlcs 102 Shaqutlle O'Neal, lbe NBA' s leading scorer, had 30 points, 12 rebounds and eight blocks for r:e· After a SO-SO halftime tie the Magic took conttol with a d~fensive surge led by O'Neal, who blocked two shots and knocked !he ball away on two olbcr occasions, helping the Magic go on a 114 run late in the third period and early in the rounb. . The Cel.tics ~ere led by rookie Dtno RadJa wnh 22 points and Sherman Douglas with 19 points and 13 assists. Killgs 109, 76era 103 Sacramento won its first road game of the season and snapped an. eight-game losing srreak, c!Cfeaung Philadelphia with the help of Spud Webb's 1~ fourth-quarter points. The Kings, who lost ·Letr ' ftr' st nine road games of thtseason, were led by Mitch Richmond wilh 26 points and Lionel Simmons with 23 points and 16 rebounds. Trailing 8S·73 at ihe beginning of the fourth quarter, the Kings outscored the 76ers 22 10 1 . the game 9S-95 with 4:4 ie'ft ~~~ pair of free throws by Webb. Wilh !he score 97.97, Richmond made a roul shot 10 give Sacramento the lead rorgood. Rookie Shawn Bradley led the 76erswith 17poin1S. Bulls 109,Nel5 105 Scottie Pippen scored 28 points, including a key three-point play 9 tare in the game, as Chicago woo at New Jersey. The BuDs, winners of five of six games, led by IS points in !he third , 5 periodKbe,C?reEdthe Nedsts' cJosed 10 ~til93 on evm war Jumper wt 4:48 left in !he game. Pippen and Pete M..... . respond,-ed withp.cons~cutive thtrethe-p oi nt 1 Pays. lppen s came a e 4:03 mark and Myers' 24 seconds larer, giving the Bulls a 101-93 advantage. ByKELLYROBINSON Student Correspondent WILMINGTON - The University of Rio Grande Red women improved their overall record to 72 with a 73-59 victory over Wilmington Thursday; In a game of numerous turnovers at Hermann Coun, the Red women lost possession 35 times, but Wilmington collected 36 of its own in !hal category. Rio Grande outsbot Wilmington 55 percent (33-60) to the Lady Quakers' 37 (25-61) from !he field. Neither team recorded a strong three-point percentage, as Wilmington shot 17 ~nt (three of 11) compared 10 Rio Grande's 21 per cent. However, the bosts came ou~ on top with in tree throws, notch· ing 75 pereenl (six of eight) to the Redwomen's SO percent (lhree of six). Rio Grande's Lori Hamil&on led all scoring wilh 20 points, in addilion 10 contributing six rebounds. Tricia Collins pulled down 12 boards 10 lead the team, and dished out three assists. Freshman guard Stacy Riley added 18 points 10 the seoteboard for the Redwomen. Riley also snatc~ed seven steals. 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NEW 1994 GEO METRO Auto., AM~ atereo, air eond., great mileage. 4; Dr., air, auto. •7 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ...... 5 154~34 •. or *161 mo. 2 Dr., black, air, auto, stereo. 88 DODGE ARIES ......................572.42110.. Silver, 4 Dr. 89 FORD FESTIVA .....................550.97 ... Red, 5 speed. 8.8 FORD TEMPO ...................... 595.01-.i ,4 Dr., red,auto., air. ATHENS HONDA ' "THE HAF'PY HONDA .PEOPLE" ' 810 E. State St. • Athens; .Ohio · ,· . HOURS: MON •..fRI. 9:11NiOQ; sAT. 9:CI-4:00; ' . SUN. 1:110-6:00 \ I •• OPEN SUNDAY ·OLDS. ' ' Crouse produced 12 points, four assists and three steal~, while Gena Norris was responsible for three assists~ For Wilmington, Tara Richard~ son collected 18 points and five rebounds. Jenny Eagan put in 12' points and gave out six assistS. Cindi Neanen and Stacey WiUiams made double figures with II and 10 points, respectively: Neanen : also had four assiSts in !he game. · The Red women opened the · defense of their Mid-Ohio Conference championship Saturday afternoon at Walsh, and host Central State Tuesday at 1 p.m. Box score: WILMINGTON (59) Melanie Mabry, 1-0-2; Cindi Nea-: nen, 1-2-3-11; Stacey Williams, 5- · 0-10; Carolyn Deneke, 1· 0-2;. Jenny Eagen, 6-0-12; Katrina Butcher, 0-1-0-3; Tara Richardson, 8-2-18; Beth Miller, 0-1 - 1. TOTALS 22-3-6-59. RIO GRANDE (73)- Kim : Sowers, 2-2-6; Gena Norris, 1-1-0S; Michelle Crouse, 6-0-12; Megan Winters, 1-0-2; Connie Fuio, 2-04; Tricia Collins, 3-0-6; Stacy Riley, 4-3-1-18; Lori Hamilton, 100-20. TOTALSl!l-4-3-73. Halltlme score: Rio Grande : 38 Wllmln...,. •• ' • - ....,, 4 Dr., auto., stereo,air. NOBODY BEATS OUR SELEGION . nipt'l$11t Blcxwiapn . Pat · Willi rJecled wilb Iilii minulcl Fridey w11C11J be 11111 ~~~,· Eaalt• player, .Greu Bib!!, grap- . pledonlbe!loor. · "The offensive player !brew tome elbows. Jlalriclt wmded him to the ground. A few other players got into it, and there was a melee (See HOOPS 011 C-1) 4 Dr., white, auto:, stereo, air. Natlonal Luau• , is one of the most closely guarded assets. .It Is your best assurance that you get the 'i·· BEST VALUE FOR YOUR ~ONEY HERE.: •. WITH A·REAL WRittEN GUARANTEE!v'' 92 TOYOTA COROLLA •••••••••••• 5160.14 MO. Transactions NatlouiPa et . December 12, 1993 . 0 p.m. Flodda .. OtUM. .1"15 p.m. TCiftdG at Winnipci.I:OS p.m. San Jwa It Olk:ap,l:35 p.m. St. Louif II: AMbeim,lO:O:S p.m. , TonJcbt'a r.mes -·'p.m. n Edmomoaa\~,7:05 SeaUiell - · Ul p.m. Drartw.atSm AntGftilt.l:30p.m. Jlhlb.t.t:' 11 MilW'I~ 9 p.m. u~ ~den state. 10:30 p.m. Odando • Paftlmd. p.m. L.A. Ciwm .. Oolden ~to at LA. l.Akan. 10 p.m. SOUTHERN .. IS 80110 TonJcbt'a games Bollon at Miami. 7:30p.m. : ~~ 'Deaait at~. I p.m.. CLIM!IAND II ca...,.. 8:30p.m. - I I DIIJu.l:30 p.m. • . 20 Oaawa at Queb«:, 7:35p.m. Edmon&oa ll New Jtney, 7:~ p.m. Pitt.~~ at T!f!~pa B1y, 7;3.5 p.m. WuhinJIOilal Montntal, 1:05 p.m. CalaatY at Tmunro, 8:OS p.m. SL [aUu ll 1M Anpla, 10:35 p.m 7:l0p.m. · : 22 104117 2 2 ! Philad.Jphia at N.Y. Illanden, 7:05 p.m. llulfalo oiJWtfard, 7,]~ p.m. played Saturday ' (15-12-19-23::69) Rusty Richards 3-4-4=22, · Travis Campbell 2-0-1=5, J .J. Azbell 2-0-1•5, Chris Craig 2-23= 13, Nathan Angle 3·0.0=6, Josh McClellan 2-1-2=9, Adam Irwin 3· 0-1=7, Adam Curry 1-0-0=2, Totals: 18-7-12/22=69 Tbey played Saturday Jeney at Chedotta_ 1:30 p.m. ~ 5 following a Trimble time out a Richards three and pair of McCiel- ! Ian f~ throws cut the score to S6- 1 53. . Southern pulled away 10 leads or 62-SS and 66-60, but just could not shake !he Tomcats, who came . back 10 68-65 on RQals by Richards . and Campbell. That led 10 the dramatic fmish. Southern hit 21-53 for 45%, hit , 2-5 threes and was 14-20, at the ' line. SHS had 23 rebounds, led by • Drwnmer's six and Williams' five; had eight steals, eight turnovers, · six assists and 19 fouls . Trimble hit 17-34 for 50%, was 7- 17 from .three-p 0 int range and ~ was 12-22 at !he line. They had 30 ' rebounds led by Craig's six and : Abzell's five while having two • steals, IS turnovers and 20 fouls. 1 Southern won the reserve game 51-26 led by Jamie Evans's 14 • points, Jesse Maynard's 12 and ·. John Harmon's II. Heath Arm· hrustpr had 12 for Trimble. • Southern hosts Vinton County Tuesday. TRIMBLE ; San Ja.eatDetroil. 1:05 p.m. au...... - . 7<!! p.m. ma1ll09....u • ..,..phi•103 •, , 39 113 1'2 32 94 19 'r1 73 88 land goal and ensuing steal that saw Fisher score the fast break bucket gave SHS a 38-27 lead, a lead they held to !he half. · In !he third frame, Trimble continued 10 J;JOCk away allhe Southern lead, cutting the score to 42-39 at the 2:30 matlc:. Reiber put SHS 4639, but Chris Craig hit a three- ' pointer to pull Trimble to wilhin rour at4644. Angle hit a goal to pull Trimble to a 4644 score then after a missed SHS shot, Craig lied lhe score with a pair of free throws with 1:16lefl in the frame. A SHS turnover gave Trimble a shot at the lead, but Aaron Drummer came up with the reboUnd and Ryan Williilms hit a three-pointer to give SHS a 49-46 lead. A missed Trimble free throw gave SHS another shoL Roben Reiber was fouled on a three-point attempt in the closing seconds. and given three rree throws; but only hitting one or the lhree at !he line. This gave SHS a S0-46 lead at the end of the frame and also sparked a string of cool foul shooting that may have very well have cost lhe hos1S the game. In !he stretCh, Southern missed six free throws, includin~ t~o first shots of a bonus, posstbly laking eight points from the hosts' tally. Just one of those eight could have meant a win. Hitting 4-6 at the line, SHS started the fourth round with a 5446 advantage. One of those fouls was an· intentional roul in which • SHS hi~ one of two and regained possess1on. Southern took a 56-48 lead when Reiber hit a field goal, bul Buffllo 6,. ~II)' 2 floDdo !, w..,.;p., 2 Fi'lday'sscores ~ ~ o Dettoit, which barely made lbe NBA playoffs last season after winning &hamplonships in 1989 (See NBA on C·7) , Friday's scores 9 10 ll..5 Od-117.-102 Mll-9Q.·Iloualu .. J' dot, LA. Cippn 101 -t07,Uioh91 -117,L.A. LWn99 30 122101 Paclrk Dlti.tlon Colpry ............. l7 I 16 13 SIIIJON.~- ...- ... 11 1.. 1M Anploo...... 10 IS Anahllim ........... 9 11 l!dmoman.- ..... S :ZO OU..,.I09,N"""-7 lOS S Cenlral Dhi1toa W L T PI&. GFGA Torcn10 •• 19 7 4 Dallu.....-......... 15 10 6 SL Low. ........... 14 9 ! and IS rebounds. "We have more talent than die teams that an: beat· ing us: It's just a esse of mass confusion." • not grown too accustomed 10 such missed on its possessions as well. defeats over the past several years. A few SHS defensive breakTrimble (1-0 overaU and in lbe downs allowed Trimble to peck TVC) was led by Richards' 22 away at the score and a Josh points, Craig's 13 and McClellan's McClellan three-pointer at the nine. Southern (0-2, 0-1) was led buzzer pulled Trjrnble to within by Roben Reiber's 22 points, Ryan one at 16· 15. Williams' 20 and Mason Fisher's Southern dominated lli'e second 12. quarter, but again did not put the The start pesky Tomcats away. Trimble conSoulhem took an early 2-0 lead tinued to hustle well and two at the start when, Ryan Williams Williams' free lhi'ows gave SHS a drove in for the score. Richards 28·22 lead. Williams, Reiber and !hen popped his first three-pointer Fisher put up a 6-2 Soulbern run as for a 3-2 Trimble lead. The lead SHS led 34-24, its biggest lead of see-sawed until Sl-1S took an 8-7 the game 10 that point at !he I: 11 lead on a Robert Reiber jumper. mark. SHS had several other Jeremy Hill and Aaron Drummer opportunities to build on !hat lead, goals pushed the score to 12-7. but failed 10 do so. During this streak, missed Trimble Azbell and Adam Curry added a goals gave Southern the opportuni- free throw and field goal to cut the ty to open the gap, but Southern score to 34-27, then a Trenton Cle- 36 97 12 3! 12.4111 'r1 10 16 26 84 91 21 94100 20 61 8ji NewJertey ....... l6 I 4 GB Central Dlvldoa Atllnta ...- ..........- .. 13 OBaao..-..........-....9 Chorl.- .................9 CLI!VELAND .........7 ladiau .............._.....1 Dolnoh. ....................! Mllw•utee ...............4 "I played with the Clippers, so I know all about losing," said Pis· tons ,center Olden Polynice, the • ADulle Dlvlla. Team WL T I'll. GFGA N.Y. R........... 20 6 3 43 107 73 EASTERN CONFERENCE Team !he Pistons !heir.eiglilb consecutive loss, 90-88, Fnday night behind !Cen Noonan's IWO three-pointers ' �• • • Outdoors ' · around~ free 1 By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Gun foes rally 'round rai I car massacre • Sports deadline~ The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentind value the contributions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers. and Sunday Times-Sentinel /C8 • · ··....:..<Co--ntinu.......:ed.::..::.fro:.::.:..mc:...:.;-7):____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::----::-· • 'I Aust fire~ our s.ho~ting MaryJand-Baltlmore County 48 mat~e ~~fd~=!"{3!i;· sh·~ 1Jhn.es - ~ttttinel adventure of death began) are already workers' paradises where the government has made it illegal to carry or (in the case of the city) to even own a handgim. . In addition. Ferguson successfully hurdled oppressive anti-handgun measures in California by waiting out a IS-day waiting period when he originally purchased the pistol (Making the Brady Bill and Its five-day waiting period seem pretty worthless; This leaves the average citizen in a pretty defenseless position. The U.~. Supreme Court has already determined that law enforcement officers are not obligated to prorect the citizenry, now some people are making a concerted effort .to take away people's inalienable rights of self protection, making everyone sheep for the ·slaughter like the passengers on the 5:33. There was apparently no uniformed officer on the 5:33 that fateful day, and the rotten apple's Draconian gun contrOl laws further assured Ferguson that none of the law-abiding passengers would be able to defend themselves. So therefOre it was with complete confidence that Ferguson stood up, drew a semi-automatic pistol and coolly, methodically fired, even pausing to reloa4, for about three minures until disarmed by several passengers. If only one handgun-proficient, armed passenger had been aboard, Ferguson's odyssey of destruction may have been much shooer... and infmitely less deadly. There are many ifs, but the cold fact is that, gun control notwithstanding, five people are dead and 18 wounded . thanks to a government that. in the interest of "doing something", finds it easier and quicker to disarm and slowly steal power from Jawabiding citizens than to punish lawbreakers. Sports ~rlefs Golf DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico (AP) - Simon Hobday shot a bogey-free 8-under-par 64 and took a two-shot lead in the first round of the season-ending Senior Tour Championship. . Dave Stockton, who leads the seniors with five victories and $1,115,944 in earnings, shot a 66 ·and was tied for second with Larry Gilbert and Bob Murphy. Lee Trevino and Jim Albus were next at throw line," Indiana assistant coach Ron Felling said. Alan Henderson led the Hoosiers with 21 points and Damon Bailey added 20. Indiana bwied the Eagles (1-3) early, epening an 18-5 lead S: 15 into the game. No. 11 Pllrdue 114, Houston 90 At Indianapolis, Glenn Robinson scored 33 points on 13-of-18 shooting before sitting down with 6:20 to play. "He is the best player in the game," Houston coach Alvin Brooks said. Purdue (6-0) shot 59 percent, 12-of-24 on 3-poinrers, and used a IS-O run lale in the first half to pull away. Cuonzo Martin added 21 points and Justin Jennings had a career~high 18. "Houston didn' t know about him. He is a young kid with a lot of talent," coach gene Keady said of Jennin~s. Anthony Goldw1re scored 35 points for Houston (2-4). No. lO Cindnnllti 92 Cleveland State 70 In Cincinnati, the Bean:ats kept alive their perfect record in the Bearcat Classic. Cincinnati, which plays Rutgers tonight in the final, has won the tournament in each of the three years it has been played. Dantonio Wingfield had 18 points, Damon Flintoand Darnell Burton each had 16 points. John Jacobs 14 and Keith Gregor 10 for Cincinnati (5-1). "We played the best we've played all year," coach Bob Huggins said. Sam Mitchell led Cleveland Stare (1-4) with 21 points. No. 24 George Washington 76 L011g Island 60 AI Washington, the Colonials (3-1) were 1-of-24 from 3-point range and had their worst shooting night of the season, yet still got the vic10ry. coach, coach Mike Jarvis joked. "I guess you could callit rust. with us not having played iii a week and getting ready for exams." UU (1-2) didn't fare much better ~making just 28 perccht (18for-65) from the floor. No.l5 Cal80 At Oakland, Calif., Jason Kidd had the first triple-double of his collegiate career.wiJ!II7 points, II rebounds and 11 8SSISIS. "I think I playejl. pretty well, but I still have to make decisions and cut down on my turnovers," Kidd said. "I~ three tonight, and ORGANIZATION CREATED- The Gallipolis 14-and-under travelingiiOCcer team finished Its season with a 2-l record before the players' parents and otbers came together to create the Gallia Soccer Association, a member of the Ohio South Yoath Soccer Association. Head coach Doug Cowles was elected president, and Diane Bruce was elected secremry/treasarer, while Ellen Gibson was nam!d registrar. In the front row are (L- :Big companies are redefining everything down the Retrievers (1-3) at tlj• ~ outset Qf the second half, outseor• ing them 32-2. ' Wl'thLam 22 of:ntMts,urrawh~el~~~'/:.i:O ,... By DAN BLAKE , AP Business Writer : .. Big companies have slashed payrolls and closed factories to cut overhead in hopes of catching up .,jolith leaner fore1gn competitors. ~· Now they're looking at the next · ~tep: geuing a leg up and cutting iosts even when profits are riaing :•nd the economy is improving. ·They're adopting the larest catch:word to roll off the lips of manage:ment consultants - re-engineering. : What they're doing is redefming ·everything about their business, -particularly fat. ·~ Xerox .Corp. this past week took :a pre-emptive step, looking past a ·ilouble-digit profit rise and decid!vg there w~ more room to cut. u• added I and Monty eight for Cal. uckley had ; Jason Elkins, Brent Elkins, Jerrod B~l~ Jess& McCloud, John Lawbom, Steve Roderick, Jeremr Ball, Michael Cowie~ and Chris Cassanon. Standlnll teammates are Levi King, Eric Donovs. kl, PatriCk Lawrence, AJ. Johnson, John Flel~ Maxwell Bruce, Alex Bruce and Henry Sloal\' Standing ~hind them are Dou1 Cow lea and assistant COI!Ches Wayne Rose and Gibson. ~ R) ~ Sports briefs Baskelball KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Retired basJcetboll star Magic Johnson and a woman who accused him of giving her the AIDS virus reached a private apment that brought the dism1ssal of the woman's lawsuit. U.S . District Court Jud,11e Richard Enslen signed the diSmissal order, saying only that both sides requested it. There was !10 indication whether a financial settlement had been The company announced its second restructuring in two years, a dramatic effort to eliminate at least 10,000 jobs and close fac10ries. "They said, 'We' re on a firm footing here, now what can we do to slam the door on the Japanese,"' said Curt Rohrman, a securities analyst at First BasiOn Corp. who follows Xerox. The restructuring of corporate America has meant hot careers for so-called turnaround experts and made heros out of cost-Cuuers who cut the fat and made sluggish, trOubled companies nimbler and able 10 develop new products more quickly with lower overhead. Those cuts have helped U.S. productivity soar. In the third quar- ter of this year, output per hours woril:ed rose at a 4.3 percent annual rare, its biggest increase in more than six years, the labor Department said this past weelc. The cost cutting this past wasn't just by Xerox. U.S. Surgical accelerated its shrinkage with another 500 job eliminations. RJR Nabisco announced 6,000 job cuts resulting partly from a cigarene price war. Published reports at the end of the week said Nynex, the large Northeast regional phone company, could cut up to a third of iis 66,000 jobs. Xerox went through its own run-of-the-mill restructuring last year by eliminating 2,500 jobs. But beyond downsizing, right- sizing or whateversizing, the new effort makes a fundamental decision that ~xpenses are a problem if they detract from efficiency. even if the company happens 10 be making money despire wasre. Paul Allaire, Xerox chairman said the company decided it could make the cuts and had to cut the payroll 1o be competitive. Xerox's latest res1ructuring, des1gned by new chief financial officer Barry Romeril, is supposed 10 make the company more productive and realize some of the benefits that personal computers were supposed to bring. . Some of the productivity Improvement SUJ!J!estions. which Xerox sought from employees, ASC committee election results are ann,ounced Madge Boggs, OVB's first female vice president, to retire By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS, County Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - On December 9, results of the ASC community commiuee elections for Greenfield, Guyan, Harrison, Ohio, and Walnut townships were announced by James Burleson, Gallia County ASC Committee Chairperson. Guyan Township : Ross C. Fulks, chairperson; Garret E. Campbell, vice chairperson; Cody Boothe, member Deborah S. Belville, ftrst alternate and Scott Bailey, second alternare. ~arrlso~ Township: Margaret .. ~ SmRTS A.VAILABLE - New Gallipolis sweatshirts and T- Adkins, chairperson; Kim Deckard, :: shirts featuring more buinesses and landmarks fro!D Gallipolis vice-chairperson; Roqald Slone, ', have arrived at Fruth Pharmacy on Jackson Pike. According to member; H. Kathryn Massie, frrst :; .Millie K. Tabor, manager ot the Fruth's Jackson Pike location,this alremate and Dale Lamphier, sec:•· marks IJ!elr second version of the shirts with some new additions, ond alternate. :: includin(lhe old Ohio Valley Bank building, built in 1896, on the Obio Townsbip: Oavid A. ~ corner or Second Avenue and State Street. Mrs. Tabor and OVB Mills, chairperson; Thomas E. ,• Jackson Pik:e manager and assistant casbler Molly K. Tarbell (left) Jones, vice-chairperson; Everett ! model thl!' new sbb'ts In f'ront orthe display at Fruth's. Lee Johnson, member; Brenda K. SanderS, first alternate and Robert L. Candee, second alremate. Greenfield-Walnat Townships: Paul G. Pope, chairperson; Nolan Thornton, vice-chairperson; Lois Cade, member; Paul C. Godr' dard, first alternate and Richard By PATrY DYER, year, but from legislative efforts Innis, second alternare. Information Coordinator, made through the Ohio Farm First duty of the newly elected Ga~ASCS Bureau. · committee · All farmers benefit from these · comm 0 nuy mem bers < GALLIPOLIS,: ....:there.Js..stlll will .be to serve as delegates to lime 10 join Farro Blireau and take activities and when farmers are· elect new anc)/or alteniate,members advantige of the many member helped, the community and con- of the county ASC committee. The benefits offered, according to Paul somers are helped, too." Shoemak- farmer-chosen team of ASC com~hoemaker, president of the Gallia er encourages anyone inrerested in munity committee members will ~ounty Farm Bureau. finding out more about the member meet at.the·county conventiQn to be · "We've talked to a number of benefits of Farm Bureau to contact held on Thursday, December 16, at people in this year's membership the Gallia County Farm llureau 10 a. m. in the C.H. McKenzie effon and have found the attitude office at I -80Q.771-9226. "We're Agricultural Center. io be more positive than we've more than happy to answer ques~een for some time", said Shoe- tions and prove w ~eryone that a maker. "The victory over Issue 5 membership in the' !lldlia County WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) i!nd the changes to CAUV are just Farm Bureau is th~ibest bargain Paramount Communications Inc. ~ a couple of examples of why peo- around. in its plans to suffered a setback A new product bePig ·offered by ple have confidence in the organimerge ·with Viacom Inc. as the the local .Fann B~~ is the green ~n.·• Delaware Supreme Court upheld a . :· "One of the biggest concerns reflective house nullltjer signs. You ruling dismantling defenses among Gallia County farmers is can purchase a sign i/.;ith two sets a~r population control. Another of your house number for $6. You Paramount hoped to use against 10ajor concern is getting the 9 I I can pick the sign up\at the Gallia hostile suitor QVC Network Inc. Analysts said the decision ~ystem implemented," he said. "Of Soil & Water Conservation District coiuse, Farm Bureau is continually Office in the C.H. McKenzie Agri- · Thursday meant Viacom would likely be forced to increase its $9.4 j\.orlcing to meet farmers needs and cultural Cenrer. You might want to consider billion bid to match or surpass find solutions to problems such as picking up two or three and using QVC's $10.1 billion offer. lliese facing Ohi.o agriculture ,;,....a " them for Christmas presents. When ·.,._..-y. NEW YORK (AP) - Several . •:. "Membership in Farm Bureau posred by your mail box or driveway; they gready enhance the visilarge retailers said holiday sales are c.an mean real dollars in your pockat expectations or higher. There arc bility of your address for emergenet." said Shoemaker. "Not just cy vehicles ·and who knows it few signs that merchants are panfrom the many member programs might help to ' s ave your life. icking and slashing prices as they ~vailable tofamilies throug~.out the did in years past when the early December lull came. So far, business apPCars to be uneven- as it was durmg November - with sales surging for some retailers and rising modestly for others, retailers said Thursday. By CONNIE WIDTE The purpose of the meetlng is to ,'' Gallia SWCD discuss priorities of the district and ;, GALLIPOLIS - The annual review suggestions from the public J)Janning meeting for the Gallia as to natural resources concerns ~il and Water Conservation Dis- that need attention. and ways to !Qct will take place on Thursday, address these concerns. This planDecember 16, at the C. H. MeKen- ning session assists the district in zie Agricultural Center, at 8 am., putting together their .annual woril: By EDWARD VOLLBORN pla.n and review of the ·long range . l.th a light'---uasL W . u•.......,; . GALLIPOLIS - It looks like : We would like to invite plan to see if goals are being met. another wet weekend. Farmers are hindowners, agricultural organizaIf you plan.IO attend. or if you currently faced with mud problems ~fn repre.~~ntati~es. todwnship P~:~~ ~~~~c~~~~ ~~m~ms'Wcti that some years are delayed until ..~stees, VI age, City an county the spring thaw. Despite inuddy officials, and anyone interested in office at 446-8687. cOnservation in Gallia County. topsoil conditions, tke m·onthly ..•• . O.D.N.R .. Division of Water, ... farm Burea.u has .roany l:>enefits- Shoemaker reached. · Johnson acknowledged one sexual encounrer, in June 1990, with Waymer Moore. He said he was unaware he carried HIV until shortly before annooncing his retirement in November 1991. Moore, who discovered she had the virus in June 1991, conrended that Johnson either knew he was infected or should have known he was at risk because of his adminedly promiscaouslifestyle. they will continue to be published However, certain deadlines for 68. submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and retared articles for basketball (summer basketball and relaled camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA fmals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and relaled articles, from 1'-tiaii to the majors, as well as other spring and summer Roek of Agn offers you a choice of 6 different eolored 11111sports, is the day of the last game, nhes. Wllllavar your reqult'Mients may be, complete eatllfacof the World Senes. These deadlines are in place to tlon Ia •aauted with Roc:k of Agu. allow contributors the lime they Hours: 9:~:00 M-T-Til-F. Others by appolntmem. need to get their photos back from 59H586 ar 446-2327 the photograp~y studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chanCe to publish these items in the Ph. 446·2327 hll,.ala, CHI. 352111~ ,,•• ' aWlopl ia!f' season for those sports. Section D December-.12, Ul83 College hoops. In the Open Passengers aboanl the 5:33 p.m. Long Island Rail Road train out of Penn Station Tuesdsy had no way of knowing an angry man, seething with pent up hatred, would soon tum the otherwise ordinary commuter rail car in10 a charnel house, killing five people and wounding . 18 others. Apparendy fed up with what he perceived as racism by Ca•IC8$ians, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Chinese and "Uncle Tom Negroes", Colin Ferguson, a 35-year-old black man from Jamaica, boarded the rail car in New York City and waited until reaching the suburbs before beginning his brief but exceedingly violent and bloody career as a multiple murderer. According .to the Associated Press, Ferguson waited until the train reached. the suburbs becnuse he didn't want to embarrass New York City's black Mayor David Dinkins. . Before the echo from the shots .died down, gun contrOl advocates swooped aown lilce vultures, using the tragedy to strengthen their emotional appeal. Gun control advocates and the national networks immediately upped their already-considerable hype for handt~un control. President Clinton S81d he is COIISidering a plan to license and rest gun buyers, Jik:e .car buyers, to "slow the surge of violent crime." Well, Bill, creating another government bureaucracy is not 1he answer. While this writer also believes handgun owners should be proficient in shooting and handling of sidearms, I think the president and the handgun control advocares are way off wget; particularly when one realizes how already-existing gun contrOl Jaws simply failed 10 prevent the tragic shooting. What citizens and especially the vorers of this country need to consider is that, by the anti-gunners' own twisted logic, the massacre could have never happened. You see, New York stare (and especially New York City where Ferguson's ~Farm/llusiness • • • Business briefs 1 LARIE SILICfiOI j GALLIPOLIS - Madge E. Boggs, Ohio Valley Bank's first female vice president, wiD retire at the end of the year. The announcement was made at the bank's employee Christmas dinner last week by president and chief executive officer James L. Dailey. Her career at OVB began in 1961. She beca:me the first female vice president in the history of the 121-year-old institution in I978 afrer having been promoted 10 contrOller in 1973. Dailey said: "as our long time controller, Madge has been instrumental in the growth and success of OVB. On a personal note, as youngsrers, we went through high school together, so her career advancement over three decades came as no surprise to me. Madge's career has been punctuated by a dedication, skill and aptitude to do quality work in a demanding job. I'm sure there will be many times in the futw:e where we' Uneed to tap her vast reservoir Farm Flashes banking industry's effon to recapture savers and investors .... Falling oil prices held wholesale inflation flat and kept retail price increases to ~.2 percent in November. ... A maJOr msurance ratmg agency 1S reviewing Prudential Insurance Co. or America following a huge settlement of claims its securiues brokerage fraudulently sold limired partnerships .... Borden Inc. 's chairman was replaced in a shakeup of the food company's management. ... liT Corp. plans to spin off its forest products business to shareholders.... AMR Corp. profits in the current <JUarler will be reduced $160 milhon because of the night attendants strike just before Thanksgiving. as president of the OhiG-KenWCI:y Chapter of the Bank Administration Institure. In addition, she has served (or 20 years as the stallltory agent with the Gallia County 4-H Advisors and served two terms as president of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club. In 1981, she was named Woman of the Year. She also is active in the Northup Missionary Baptist Church, serving as Sunday School treasurer and pianist. Upon the announcement of her retirement, she said: "I consider myself to be very fortunare 10 have been permiued 10 become a part of OVB back in 1961.... They gave me the opportunity to do things that, in that day and time, weren't entrusted to women in general. It was the best education anyone could ever get " MADGE E. BOGGS Madge has two . daughters: Cindy Thomas and Cathy Waller of knowledge." , and four grandchildren and lives Madge also holds the distinction with her molher Janet Pettus on . of being the only woman to servo Lincoln Pike in Gallipolis. Gallipolis native addresses state banker's convention GALLIPOLIS - David Thomas, administrator of supervision for the stale's banking regula10ry division and a native of Gallipolis, was featured in an anicle in the Columbus Dispatch's business section on Friday, Dec. 3. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, Gallipolis, Thomas presented a program at this year's Stare Banker's Day Convention in Columbus. Written by Christopher A. Amatos, the Dispatch's assistant business editor, the article reads: "For the first time in years, Ohio's stare-charrered banks were outperformed by their peers throughout the rest of the country in one measure of profitability during the first half of the year. "Senior officers of Ohio's starechartered banks were told yestcr- day (Dec. 2) that Ohio· s banks on average earned 1.24 percent return on assets through June, vs. 1.25 percent for banks throughout the rest of the country, " 'For years, Ohio banks have performed beucr than the U.S. average,' acknowledged David W. Thomas, administrator of supervision for the stale's banking regulatory division. But far from being bad news, it shows that the industry overall is healthy. Thomas said. " 'I think it's showing a real strength on the part of U.S. banks,' Thomas said after his presentation during the division· s annual State Bankers Day Conference. held at the Holiday Inn Wonhingoon, 175 Hutchinson Ave. He note!) that, while the national average surpassed Ohio's, both were up from · 1992 and are at high levels. •• 'Declining interest rates which help bank profits, plus fewa ·' . bad loans are the reasons for the improvements , 'Thomas said. 'Asset quality has really improved ·throughout the natiun,' he added. " 'Those fac10rs were less likely to help Ohio's performance because the state's banks were less hurt by bad loans than hanks elsewhere,' Thomas said. "Overall, Thomas presented a healthy picture for the mdustry-the number of strongly capitalized institutions has increased significan~y in Ohio; the number of trou· bled banks has fallen dramatically nationwide; and the amount of assets controlled by those compa· nics also has fallen. "Ohio continues to do better than the nation in terms of loan Continued on D-8 Abate joins Daily Sentinel news staff Gallia ASCS planning $ession slated Dec. 16 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS mean using personal computers in one cenlral location 1o fix software problems in copiers anywhere in the world. "To have no one in the field except for a few mechanical fixes .. . is real~y mind boggling," said Rohrman, the First BasiOn analyst. TICKER The Delaware Supreme Court ruled Paramount Communications Inc. has to dismantle defenses against hostile IBkeover bids a victory for spumed suitor QVC Network Inc .... Southwestern BeD Corp. and Cox Cable plan 10 form a partnership for inleractive communications. ... Mellon Bank Corp. is buying mutual fund company Dreyfus Corp. as pan of the GEOREGE ABATE POMEROY - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. announces the addition of George ,<\bate to The Daily Sentinel reporting Staff in Pomeroy. Abate, pronounced (uh baw lA '). graduated froni Ohio University in June 1993 with a degree in journalism and a minor in business. He has worked as a reporter at newspapers including: The Parkersburg News, The (Youngstown) Vindicator and The (Hamilton) Journal-News. "I chose this professio(\ because I wan led 10 learn about government and business and then translare that information so the average person can understand," the 22·year-old · said. Priding himself on fairness and accuracy, Abate will gladly accept suggestions and ideas from com. munity members. . A Pittsburgh native, his special Interests mclude playing spo rts music and fiShing. ' Despite recent rains, precipitation still below normal • GET CELLULA'RONE® @ Nqw is time to prepare ' ~E:~~:.~:!;:~ion of Ohio ~ri~~~~~k~ ~ee~~~r~·e~~ 0 il,a rm matl)inery fo, r winter was endar=i~ligr~re~~to}~U:; ~~~:~~~:c~rc:~d !c~~l:: S.·F inches below normal. The . been sold. The season average seU- MEMBER VALUE PLAN Providing SecurtW & Safety For Your l,.oved Ones... _ Auto or Health Emergenci8s- Seniors & Spouses Traveling Alone- · Students...makes an ideal Christmas Gift! AAA Members Savel •Transportable Phone ohly $79.00 (SAVE $801) •Mobile Phone (install8d) only $129.00 (SAVE $80) . •First Month's Access Fee .FREEl (save from $29.99 to $288.001) •FREE CALLS for Emeroency Road Service Oust dial *AAA) ~TOLL·FREE Long Distance ~In 614 Area Code eQSV· Quallty-ServlceNalue Guarantee ~· . • in tires and under or over 'inflared ·"Palmer Drought Se~rity .Index" ing price at that ~int was $182.52 tires could be hazardous; which takes into consideration p:e- per hllndred w1th 33.6 percent • Keep the fuel tank at least half cipitation during the past 24 going to the "pool". full on vehicles being used in the months rares our area still in the Ohio had the highest average winter in case you are stranded. "mild dro!lght" categOry. price in the burley belt stares just Stored equipment should either The Naticnal Cattlemen's Asso- passing Kenwcky by eight cents on have the fuel drained or should ciation does a monthly.survey of · the hundred. Individual sale locahave a fuel stabilizer added to the · average supermar~e~ price of six · lions in Kentucky varied greatly tank. ' • . Cuts or~ in 19 ~1:11 in thC U.S, but locations where much of out • Exhaust sysiems shou~d be . The SIX-cut a~e. on.November . production is m~eted were in the checked and repaired; if~. on ll WM $3J8. 1be SIX;cq~ ·thll~ are top ren prices average fbr the butall equipment uSed ill die winter. If surveyed are: regulllr. gniiind titef; ley .bel~ I gtiess what 1 am trying IP stra~d, !I faulty. eJiha~it (~~(Fm~ . .Jean ~ad beef;· bc?nel~ TQUnd . ·511y is that even though this years can cause ~n monoliide llb!SOD' ·, • ·. boneleas ~ sirloin; T-borie: . ma:rket .may lack. a Jot of exciteing. , .< · · . . · : :· · "· ,_.. Sll:lkind hmeless eliocli:JU!l rout. me"t, our farmers are producing Re111ember, . safety is ~who folio,~ these nuin.· the quality of tobacco that is comproac ' tive .than reactive. Fix eq · uip ' • bers dunng the I~Q~a. rem.ember .manding the top pnc' e in.the burley ment now for the safety of your · that $2;50 __ a a~ pnce bar- belt.. · · family; friends and emplpyees. • rier fo~ many years. &ef.supply The local association has ' . mote .· . ~ '' . ' _, By.PAirY.DYER, ' . . Information Coordinator, l· ' Gallla ASCS · ~ GALLIPOLIS- Now is the time oo prepare mEhinery and vehicles (or. the liazards of severe winter ~eather. The Gallia County Farm tlureau offers the following tips to pjq~ for the cold ahead: : . Tune-up, change the oil and ter. and check the antifre~;re in , equiplllent; Antifree~C'. ·w!>rks -rouild ~;~eaken~with . age condeliialiQD'may caose·water collecliri.tt!O oil and the filler. A • nt•up 'l)lalce••equipment s.·tart uch easi.cf'.fn winret wCBJhJ!r; ,: • OlieCt '~ lilfl.aiion and treadwear tletiire ,snow .and ice hits. Cold weit1Jer'c;!Jailges the pressure . 'I" ·call . 1!"80G-29~8U..A to sign upl Don't Dela I 'Call Toda I . has been seasonally larger in recent months and wholesale beef prices have been down from levels seen in the spring and summer but the ave~ retail price has r¢mained bas' y unchanged. The average six-cut retail price on October II was $3.17. At the ' • .·~-'' --,-- ,,." ~ ~ I . ' i ,.. I ' worked hard to suppon the prodoction of a quality product that will · grade well at the market At many mee1ings with "company" representatives present the "quality" concept has been given. Maybe a linle bit of reward is in this year's check. I have plans to attend a class ·at the University ef kentocky ori Tuesday, perhaps l will pick up some ideas on what's ahead for next year. In an effort to learn more about video cattle aoctions we have been offering viewing via sarellire at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. We will be offerina an opponunity for persons inrerested in leaming more about this concept to watch the preview of sale catde this Thursday.. December 16 at 9 p:m. The v.iewers may lllne to Galaxy 7, Channel '22. The late lime is caused by time zone difference between the 'broadcast location·and · us. The preview will show inost of the ctitde in one and a half or two boors that it will lake mucli of the day on Saturday to sell. The 1993 Ohio. Farm Science Review total . auendancC dido 't set a new record but the thirty-first review came in ' second. A ,record number, 45.410 cars and p1ckups were handled (I wonder who coumed?). The 1994 review is scheduled for September 20, 21, 22. A special thanks to the local farmers who are.mmng the special "soil sampling" effort a success. During the past couple weeks some 75 sarnrles have been submitted. We wil be continuing that special effort this week . Todd Boothe part-time program assistant will ~ available to come to your faim to assist with this task. Your only cost is the lab fee of $6.50 for each agricultural sample or S10.50 for lawn and garden .samples. Your call (446-7007) early in the week will help us with scheduling mini· .mize travel cOs!. · Gallia COunty haS ~tionally submitted.more than ~e as ·rilany samples as I~ aver~e"ili the 16 county Sout~ Extei\SIOll District. When we looked at the 1993 numbers we were illsappqillted. With another "good" weeli. ·~ .; will be back up to ~ or above. . Ed VoDborn Is Gallia County's extension agent, agr.icalture. and �' ' ' P~e-l-4>2.;...sunday Tlmes p,omeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sentinel Market's rally fails to.prqmpt optimism ,. By MARYBETH NIBLEY 'AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock: marlcet appears to be staging an annual event: a year-end rally. This year's coda is coming with little fanfare; though, and the blaSe attitude on Wall Street toward a string of new highs in the Dow Jones average shows investors arc worried about wheie the marlcet will head in 1994. .. "Even though the market' s up and reaching new highs, th(ri 's not a lot of widespread happiness," said Hujlh A. Johnsbn,' l:hief economtst at First Albany Corp. "No one's giddy, th~ 's not any euphoria. It's a timid, unconvincing move upward in stocks." :A cautious mood prevails despite a spate of recent statistics z.linting to beUcr economic con 'lions lhat could ~La ~oundation on whteh to boo d bogger cPi'porate profits. One reason for the wariness cooild. be a spreading belief that interest rates have nowhere to go:but up. Low_ rates have Cf!Xled•:ri:tums on mterest-beanng inVestments and !hereby helped steet money into stocks, proIQog!ng the marlcet's advance. It is fellred that a rebound m rates collld halt the flow of funds into eqyilies. , .· 'By and large, lhe message of ·the market has been that tbfugs are looking upbeat," ~d John$on, "But there are skeptics .VHa· think the Fed will raise s ~Ort-tenn interest rates." . Fear of rising rares has been a:roqsed by sp~culation th.at f~s~r economoc f,rowth wtll S!'l!C. ·inflation. So ar, however, •nfl31lon looks lame. A 0.2 percclltincrease in November's Ccl'rl~umer Price Index and an ~lianged reading in its wholeSllli:''pnce counterpaJt suppon.ed that view. · n ·ut that pair of inflation reJ)Qrts released Thursday and FridJiy may not have been as beiugn as they seemed after exf liiding the effect of sharply lo'l"ei- crude oil costs. And J ~es R. Solloway, director of re earch at Argus Research Ciirp.. said the Federal Reserve Bfed might not ~eel c~mfortabe wilh current mflatoon leveJs, which are running at around 3 ~nt on an annual basis. ;' 'What's bothering the folies a! the Fed is lhat we haven't had prQgress lately in getting inflation :down toward zero," Solloo/liY said. "Three percent or so :seems to be lhe bottom in lhe (inftation) rate and that's not good enough as far as the Fed's oa~s · are concerned." . g 'Friday, a rise in crude oil prlces sparked a rally in peii'Qieum stocks 8lld helped lhe Do\01 .industtials reach its third new•high for the week, but the broaller market !litished mostly lowc:r, · ~he blue-ch;& gau~e rose I 0,8,9 to 3,740. , wh1ch was 36160 higher than a week before. N'ew highs were also ·hit Tuesda and wdclnesdAy. . !the --New York: Stock E icl!an~e '' co~osite index sliP-ped .07 to • . .93, finishing t~~e: week: 0.).9 hogl\U, . ·; :.:rile N~daq CC1!DJX1Site m.,.. age.4. to 13-ro ~· .II) the late _gbj,ria·buts clolcd' widu loss .of,P 75 at :~r74'.1l ended the, weell11.4!1. wer. .· 1 ' t, J l\e Wt slli.rg ~hoci11tes. · ~\IllY Index, t¥J·matkel value o tf,Y'SE, .A'IIcncan, aa~ O'rC i~.Ues e ... ~d the week at $4~1~. 342 billion, off $10.999 blliioo from laSt week. A year ~d.!P-~ l!o'li $4;244.681. ( . Case Squad comes in, chasing l<illcrs who slip away there. a.rt slipped away and lllmed himself into State)' Griffm. He married, had children, paid taxes, held jobs and even served ume in state and federal prisons under his fake name. Clarlt had every reason to believe he would never be caught Before he picked up the trail, Murray had no particular knowledge of this cue. The day Carrelhers dice!, Feb. 22, 1969, Murray celebrated his lith birthday. The son of a hard-working Boston police officer, Munay graduated m1979 with a pre-med degree, the forst in his Irish Catholic family to g0 thal 'far in school. But after stints as a eaneer researcher, a bartender, aci!X mid stand-up comedian, he decided to become a police officer. ' Last September, Murray was assigned a new panner, Lt. DeL Ste~hen Murphy, a stoeky detective with 30 years on the force. Murray outlined lhe squad's current cases. When Murphy beard the details about Clark, he gave a start: "Does this Involve some socks7 I remember lhe eall! '' Murphy desaibed how a week before the killing, Carrcthers' apartment bUrned. The night of lhe slaying, Carrelhers was proudly displaying lite clothes the Red Cross had given him- and he accused Oarlc of stealing· some, including socks. The two fought and Clarl< left, coming back later with a rifle. Slanding in lhe alley, Clarl< aimed at Carrethers through a window and shot him, witnesses told police. But ihere was little in Clarl<'s file. No picrure. No fingerprints. Just old interviews with a fanner wife in 'Georgia who had borne Clarlc two children. Even lhe crime scene was missing. The house where Carrethers was killed is now a vacant lot. -. Murray sat down at his .c~puter and started ent,e~ng combinatic;ms of . names. KnoWinjl most.fUjllbVeS try !0 keep an umb!lieaJ COrd to theor f"f• mer lives by usmg vanalions of theor .real names, mcknames, or _mother s maiden name, Murray focused on combinations using Clark's ntckname: Slaeey. - h' Then he narrowed the search to the possibility Clarlc was usmg os . mother's maiden name: Griffin. Murray narrowed his working list to 2~ Stacey Griffins across the United States. He entered lhe names mto naiJOnal and regoonal databases,, . sorting by eye color, age range, scars, height and race. From that list he began eliminating names. Murray knew Clarlc had gone from Boston to Brunswick, Ga. where he hid out wilh relatives. There lhe trail turned cold. · Warming it up again was long, inu:nse ':"orlc - th~ kind lhat oceupied Murray 70 til 90 boors a week, keepmg htm from hos 14-monlh-old son DoMy and his wife, Doreen. . "How do you get it out of your head?" he asks. "You can't. I think: about lhe cases all the time..Like while I'm rocking the kid to sleep, cutting the gntSS, I think: about munler cases.'' But Munay is patient. And be lil<es ch115ing long shots. Finally, one panned out. Murray traeed a paper trail for a Stacey Griffin who had wandered across lhe Midwest and the South. . , Griffin was an itinerant worker who got a Social Security card in : Chicago in 1969 when he was 27 - a liule old to be applying for a work • card, Murray thought Griffin shared lhe same blnhday as Clarlc, though • Griffin was two years older. ' Compulsive confessor naUed for hotel blaz.e By MITCH WEISS A!soelated Preu Writer .. NAPOLEON - William Mohr thought he could get away with it, The 32-year-old Grabill, Ind., man had confessed to dozens pf crimes be didn't commiL Confessing, he said, was sexually exciting. Police would always questi1>n him, then let him go. But when he told investigators he set a fore in January 1992 that killed lhree residents of a bote! for low-income families, they took it seriousiHe ' wasy. · ~WJ~ ·th v···-' """' murder with a ty specification and arson. Prosecutors found a woman who claimed ,to have seen Mohr at the New Wellington Hotel that night; she even picked his photograph from a collection of mug shots. . When Mohr was arrested, he immediately recanted. He said he was home wilh his wife when lhe fore was set. But Henry County Prosecutor Jay Hanna was convmced he had the arsonist and disregarded Mohr's claims of innocence. : Hanna' s case fell apart earlier this year after Mohr's lawyfl!l produced phone records and witness statements that proved he was at his Grabill home, 60 miles west of this oorlhwestem Ohio communi!>', from confessing. " When lhey pull you over in a car and they pull out the rifles and pistols and shotguns and say, 'You make one false move and we 'II kill you,' it is one of the greatest thrills that you will ever come across,'' he said "I was addicted to that thrill. It's a msh better than sex." When Mohr was arraigned, he made jokes, even though relatives of lhe victims were in court. When Henry County Common Pleas Court Judge KeMeth Rohrs set bond at $1.5 million, Mohr tl!at ni11h1. And the hotel resident who clllimed she saw him in a hotel l!iUway law admitted she had left ~~lasses she must wear in her the room. 1 ·Silt :days before his trial was to ~ ~t month, a judge dismissed · die dilse. , ·MOiir acknowledges he implica,ted himself but blames lhe legal system for failing to investigate lhOI'Illljhly. "My family and I went lhrough hell," Said Mohr, who was reunited with hiS wife, Sandy, and their 3year-old daugluer, Muriel, afler he was·relcased from jail last monlh. ·· . "I said all along that if I did something, I don't mind going to jail for it. But don't put me in the electiiOchairforsomethingldidn't an accounlant. "Why did they keeP. ; him in jail for so long if he didn 1 : do it?'~ "I think he did it. I think he : conned everybody and got away • with murder," swd Thomas Ans- : ley, a farmer. Mohr, who is in lherapy for his · compulsion to confess , said his · time in jail changed him. . "I have nightmares about being . strapped in the electric clutir, see- · ing my wife and little girl crying. ... I wake up just about every night in a cQid .sweat. Those night111ares will be with me forever," he s;Ud. • ' ' do." Hanna would not discuss Mohr Crossword Puzzle Answers on Page D-8 or lhe way his office handled lhe case. ACROU He said only that the new evidence •'was very detrimental to a major )lllrt of our case," and lhat he would· continue to search for the arsonist. Mohr said he made an anonymoos call to Napoleon police after he beard about the fore on the news. He tOld police a man named William Mohr set the ftre. He said he couldn't stop himself , 82 Mualcal lnatrument 84 Clan 85 Temporary ruler 86 811..,..,.. 87 IJquefled 1 Earthquake 7 Lean-toe 12 Vlrnllh Ingredient 17 """' lk*et 21 -control 22 Santa's relnd23 MUM of poetry 24 Mental Image 26 At home 26 Baub.. lelm 28Metet.tut* 89 Ooaan 100 Turkllh nag 101 Poema 102 Tumble 103- rummy 105 Dleagree ·, 30 NFL MVP of 1981 32 -Puo 33 Foot: comb. form 35 !JMI.up 37 Clvlllnjurleo 38 or Haywortb 40 Friend: Fr. 41 Prepoeltlon 43 Marrlea a.,., I By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER bolster the U.S. forces after an .Oct. AP MD!tary Writer 3 batilc in which 18 American soldiers died and 75 were wounded in WASHINGTON - A battalion .s .. _of a raid against Gen. Mohammed of U.S. Army soldiers from the Endearment" lOth MOIDitain Division is expected Farah Ndid But he also set March 47 W~h: prefix to begin heading home this week 31 as the deadline for pulling QJit 46 UnlOCk from Somalia, the forst wave of a alllhe American trOOpS. 49 Panamalengthy troop pullout that will "All he had to do was say lhe 52 ,._ In Africa extend duoullh March. date, aad the logisticians started 54 Retinae About 1,000 soldiers from the figuring it out all backwards to find 56 StOCkholm native Fort DEUm, N.Y., base - which ·th'e point when they'd have to -- 57 Seml..preclous was among lhe font to send trOOpS start ' removing the forces , their atonee into the starving nation last year weaponry and supj>ort structure, 5I Vila are expected to be among the font said a seeond military officer. 81 Cotogutete flying borne at lhe end of the week:, Sonlalia's lack of an infrastruc82 Connery role said military officials who spoke ture'basn't changed much since lhe 83 'Evlluate on condition of anonymity. military's initial humanitarian mis84 Llllghl.Last week, Defense Secretary sion began last year. Thus, the 88 Decay Lcs Aspin pl~ged that a "fairly wilhdrawll openllon could stretch 87 Hyson significant" number ofthe approx- more than three months, lhe officer 88Taverna imately 8,000 troops in Somalia sald. • 89Woncler lD should begin leaving before~­ . ·~ 71 Expire · 's still only one uirpon in mas, but he did not a;ive an exact ~ " u, and only one pM," he 72 Diplomacy figure. . sai , nptin~ that the pipeline 74 Ethiopian.title "Some of these soldt,•rs have through whoch troops and their 78icecreembeen away from home for Christ- ~uipmcnt may move is extremely 77 Title 01 reapect mases ad nauseam. It's wonderful U~L 78 Tin aymllot · thai they're going to be able to get 79Paramciun "There's only so moch you can 81~ · hack for Ibis one," one senior offi- move in or out on any given day,' ' 82Em~ .casaid. be said. . 83 Blbllcel Mild .·President Clinton decided ta ,, 1 84 "-Fear" Questions prompt reopening Qf probe into rocker's death By KARIN DAVIES of Jiin'i Hendrix," Scotland Yard Aslloclated Press Writer si)Qkcswoman Carol Bewick said LONDON- Scotland Yard has S'BIU!llay. "It is not known at lhe reopened the investi.JatiOn of the moment how long that is going to death of rock guitariSt 1imi Hen- take." drix, 23 years after.he died of an 'fbo Daily Mail Slid lhe plea fer apparent dzug o11erdose. a new inquest came from one of The auorncy ~encral's office Hendrix's former girlfriends, Kathy said it sought the tnquiry following Etcbin&IJant, who commissioned a a request from an individual, wborit priv,tte investigation. Etchingham it would not identify, for a new told the:newspapcr the evidence in inquest. · lhe death was unreliable. The original inquest recorded an "I don't think it should have open verdict, meanin& there wu happe!led. He was in the wrong inauflic:tent evidence of lhe cause place at the wrona time with the o f = .in Seattle on Nov. 27, =;~le,'' She was.quated as 1942, Hendrix died In London on :· Hendrix was widely regarded as Sept. 18, 1970, after leaving the the mbs.t innovative rock guitarist message "I need help bad, man" of bis geaaation. He died at ~ 27 .on his manager Chas Chandler's at the ~enl_af his girlfneild, answering IIIIIChine. · former. ikating champion Monika A pathologist concluded that Dlnliem'an. · • Hendrix choted to death alltz tat"I DCVa' cxpeer.ed it at all and I ing an ovadoa!: of barbiturates. He . .was cbn!Pletei,Y, and utterly shocked also had been drinking.' ., . wheu be dilld, ' Nod Redding, basS "Scotland Ylrd so far has been i)IMei:·ICirdlo 1imi Hendrix Experirequested by the Crown l'rose6l• '' ·cricc, iDid 'BBC Radi6 4. "We took lion Service to conduct inquiriea__ ·dfl!p-bbt who lllces nine downers into the circttnulanCCS of the death indclrinU a bottle Of wine?' • 85 SU~Ible 87 Flrthllr away 88 Heaps 80 Long-legged blrdl 107~lniD · 109 Footllka pert 110 Strokes 111 Longalor 113 .Memorandum 114 Til115 Therefore 118 Moccaalns 117 Series of games 118 SOik up 120 Exist 121 Discharged a gun 122 FuUng period 123 Jill 124 Twlat 128 Compllln 128 Sharp pain 130 Warnl~ devtoea 132 Berd 134 T~lea 135 Cowl 138 Article 137 Realaatate map 139 Arrow 141 Kanawa 142 Hoetelry 143 Plamlrea 145 Declare 147 Hind part 148 Cui de152 Actor Mlll'lhati 153 TV's Dll) 155 Wear away 157 Crav111 151 Sun god 180 Entice 182 Uncanny (J 184 Flnllhed 188 Chlel 188 Act 189 Baamlrch 170 Futenallghlly 17 1 CraHieat 01*•'•- DOWN 1 JoUrney 2 u.s. Anorney a-aiJanet'3 Prlnt.-'s meuure 4 FOIIOWI Sun. 5 Auricular 6 Renovate 1 Palmetto St. 8 Jump 8 Send lorth 10 Rllllroad atalton 11 Cubic . . . . 12 11 Uftforgtv.'l'" atar: lntts. 13 Morael 14 Couple 15 Garrets 18 Numbert game 11 product 18 Paid notice 18 AP11881'*1 20 Salty 27 Plradlae 29 Bulklfnga 31 "Nu...-" liar: In Ita. 34Give 38 Redact 38 Allen Funl requeata 40 Imitated 42 Doom 44 Calumniate 46 Portico Bak•'• 48 POU!IIU 49 Lay one'a - on IIMitlble 50 Once more 51 French article 53 Black 55 Latin conjunction 56 PainfUl 58 Cull olf (beard) 50 Stalk 82 Wedding ring 85 High c:ard eaventuraaome 89 ~llurlng woman 10 Take from 72 Drlnka heavily 73 "Gulliver's -" 75 Idle c~~ener 78 Hold 77 Oregon'• capilli 78 Piths 80 Ovwftow 82 Deelrwd grMIIy 83- lly 84 Walking atlck8 88 Small child 88 Amrma1~ve 88 Mlrllnlque volcano POMEROY ..:._ The following- Rutland.• seat belt, $25 .JIIUI costs; cases were resolved Wednesday in Robert Day, Fredertcl<, Md., the Meigs Counlf Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. . F'med were: Paul A. Davis, Mid- dleport, speed, S30 plus cosu; Beverlee Houdashelt, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Clyde E. Sayre n, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; th A Francis, Lana Boitom, s · , $30 plus cosll; Johnny L. uot, $outh Shore, Ky., hunting without PflJDission, S2S plUs costs; Steven E. Spack:&, South Shore, Ky., hunting deer with .30-06 rifle, $90 plus costs; Larry R. Thomas, Pomeroy, hunting wtthout pennission, $2S plus costs; Michael A. Thomas, Coni ville, hunting without permission, $2S plus costs; David R. Arnold, Pomeroy, hunting without permission, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey Day, Coolville, failure to check deer, $25 plus costs; Robert L. Riucrbeck Sr., Dexter, failure to tag deer, $90 plus costs; Edward D. Dill, Syracuse, hunting after tag detached from permit, $25 plus costs; Todd A. Dill, Syracuse, aided another in shootirig at deer from. vehicle, $90 plus costs; Diane Caldwell, Pomeroy, knowing transport a loaded. 'f~ in a motor vehicle, $40 pins costs; James A. Duncan, Pomeroy. possessing untagged deer, $90 plus costs; hunting after tag detached from permit, 52S plus costs; failure to lag deer, $60 plus costs; James S. J?rqwri, Langsville, hunting deer on lands of another wilhout first obtaining a valid 1993 Ohio Spccia! Deer Permit, $25 plus costs; Charles Cullison, l'dcArthur, speed, $24 plus costs; Carlto~ DrummeE, fr:{. ASTRO-GRAPH ' 9S"Rool~'· .• 87 am.tl ruga'>• "o¥ithout special permit, $90 plus costs; , Wesley S. Gilkey, Middleport, seat belt, $2S plua casu; ~ J. Stringer, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed,- $30 plus costs; Bernard L. Caruthers, Lexington, ~t belt, $15 plus costs; Phillip W. Sherrod, Columbia Station, ~. $30 plus costs; James. E. Nicely, Atwater, speed, $30 plus costs; John W. Ohlinger, Lona Bottom, f8ilure to tag dec%, $60 plus costs; Kci!h M, Krautter, Pomeroy, hunting wilhout permission, $25 plus costS; Vernon A. Norris, SomerviUe, possession of untagged deer, 525 plus costs; Darrell L. Krautter, Racine, hunting without permission, $25 plus costs; Dale Williamson, St. Albans, speed, $30 plus costs; Rob~n Moodispaugh, Middleport, failure to tag deer, $60 plus costs; Gerald M. Watson, Reedsville, hunting deer on the lands of another wilh· out first obtaining a valid special deer permit, $25 plus costs; attempt to lak:c more lhan one deer wilhout special permit, $110 plus costs; EdWltl'd BeD, Middleport,,improper handling of a ftrearm in a motor vehicle, $7S plus costs, lhree days jail suspended, one year probation; speed, $21 plus costs; SaQiuel L. McCarteE, St. Augustine, Fla., speed, $22 plas costs;.Donald May, Pomeroy, speed, $42 plus costs; Joyce Sinclair, Shade, $20 plus costs; Tony Powers, Cold Water, Miss., driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, five days jail sus. pended if valid operator's license BERNICE '' BEDE OSOL ·, 98 Nollie 102 Datum 104 Slrd'l liome 108 WatOh pocket c. 107 Qllatened 108 Small emounta 110 S!luP Plln , 111 Geml 112- de )Our 114 Bella 118 A- Mt...,_t 117 Strike 118 Urge on 121 Quarrel 122 Detroit 'toott>mler 123 Mr. PIC! no 125 Approach 127- gwde 128 ProteG!MI dftlce 129 Speech; langulige 130 Natlonel hymn 131 t.oolca ftxedly 133 Allowenoe for waate 138 Poker llakaa 138 Filmdom'• -' Sundry,Dec. 12,1983 Try. to involve yourself in endeavors in the year ahead that permit you to use a substantial portion or your own ideas . Arrangements where you are free to think and express yourself could be the ones wllere you'll be more successful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will receive greater gratification today in try\ng to advance your personal interests Dale E. Taylor, MarY A. Taylor, Lotll400, to Freddie E. Boggc~. Dorothy Boggess, Pomeroy, V. Chades W. Miller, Marcell Miller, parcel, to Marie Rhonemus, Terri Rbonemus, Deford. Bane One Mortgage Corp, pareel, to George W. Hackett, Jr, Phyllis S. Hackett, Midd. Viii. Gregory A. O'Brien, Lola Donna kaye O' Brein , R/W, to PIDIIc Notice NOTICE BY PIIBUCA110N · CIM No. I3C\'124 COURT OP COMIION PUAI GAWPOIJ8, OHIO NA110NWtpl! 11\ITUAL Sagittarius , treat yourself to a birthday envelope to Astro-Graph, cia this news- 181 ca-ning 183 Teu1onlc deity 185 Suutdnd ID 187 Down: prefix • .. ,, • .. J ' t ., .; ,,' ,,' ,, J ' " MaryKay '&"' Sandy Honderoon 892-38ol7 Bever1y Adklna 742-3200 lnventoty In Stoekl Wanted to Buy 84 or newer Caprice Classics, Broughams or LS. 4 Door, V-8, Loaded. 614-7 42-3802 TowuetJp, frelitltn C..U!'\Y, Ohio, ond rou ltlt the ectne of tiMI occident lmmacllatoly lifter colliding with lht vthlclt operated by lit. Nedlnt Homllton: and 11M Pl'll)'tr of tht plaintiff, Nationwide llutuallniUIWICI Ia to demond egolnot you In of .10,788.83 from lloy 1111 ond collt, Inti the prayer of the plolnllll, Nadine Hamilton, It to domond judgment og1lnot you In tho amount of $250.00 with lnltrtal from llay 2t, 1tt1 ond .-y-.lghl • ..,. .,...; lie on , ttt and IIMI twenty-elghl (21) ...,. lor the lui publloe!lon - --· ~~~-· will · - - oft In anawar PHILLIP ALDER We love you lots Penny and Ashley NOR'111 IVYDALE COUNTRY Presents Driftwood Santas Hours 1O·7 446-4530 Sunday 1-5 2 miles North of Silver Brid e on SR 1!-U-tl . , S2 • KJ54 .783 7 .5 42 Q7 MUG EAST .76 QJtOH s •tun At Now, at Sanders Sunoco .108542 KH Service 560 Sec. Ave. • to s saum Gallipolis, You can get a .... , .AK4 22 oz. hot-cold drink mug .KQJ for only $1 .00 with a fill .... Q 76 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West up of any of our fine Soalll W..l Norlh Dbl. SNT 1• Pill Pass Pus 2• Pass gasoline products. Just Eut Pill Pill Pau our way of saying Happy all of your possibilities, look for new down the doubleton kin&. Oj)I)Ortunitles today. There rnlght'be a law here that doesn't work: too right under your noae. wins lriel< three with tbe club jack LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A partnerehlp drives out South's S(llld,e"'ace'rlv.dT,,hen"rtedl arrangement In wllich you are presently tract is u dead u the a< involved looks like it will continue to be dodo. at~englhened as time licks on. Slgger Someone more In the mold of Edlbentflta are poaajble. _ , , 1011 himself, thoo~ , sees that Well VIRGO (Aug. 2S.IePj. 22) i', .altu~t!on uraleltbetoclubab:n~ . Sobueathr!.~ua~.!' 'ftll wh1re you were not fairly compenH•ed "' """".:ili ti, or acknowledged might be -lfted SOon. nine triclul: two S(llldes, three "' two diamonds aod two clubl. Afl:er 1 In lact, you may 188 some Indication ol -'w•••• tbe first trick, be 'eadlllle thla today. • • UBRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 23) Af1 endeavor I1IIOIId kin&- ut'l uaume West In which you'll be Involved tdday ahould with 'the liCe and plays another SPII•de I tum out aucceaalul, provldacl you contln- honor. SOuth wins, cubes his mood wlllllen llld plays off the bur·t 1 ue to mastennlnd an of the moves. Don't ace. Next be fiDIIIII dUDIIII)''I ...,.,, delegate too much authority. jack 11111 cubesllle bel,rt kin&· BCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) An oppootu- · be cull adrift witb dimully'1 niiJ might cleyelop at t~is I'M that will ll(lllde. Welt may cub ~aen~ I enable you to attar a negative •~uatlon but tbea lie muat lead awe)" from Into eomethlng rewarding.IOI' you and a clUb kin& Into Soutb'a A-Q lenlce. IOylllllpponer. · w........ "' C>---••=• • '. ar Ohio Rul.. of CJvll Procedure -In the tiN -·.=t "' will be 1111 detao.li ... ""' for the relief •IMMdld In tht complolnt. · Loulee ...... Cleltlaf c-.. -County 01Cember5, 12, 11, 28,1113 cooiL You ar• required to January 2, t , 1..,. eom... ,....c-~ Real Estate Classes Being Offered December 17, 18, 19 Call 446-4367 For More Information Case Racing Series Collector Knives just in time for Christmas! $19.99 O'Dell Lumber Vine St. & 3rd Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . 446-1276 Card Headquarters Baseball, Football, Baskelball Carl's Shoe Store DWT-Gailipolis Santa Claus will come to your home personally Cost $20 Call 446-0671 for details Holidays from the full "'·. service station with the self service prices . Santas Special 2 pc living roam suites Starting at $599 Open til 6 pm-Monday thru Thursday Dec. 13-16 Open til Bpm Dec. 20-23 lor your shopping convenience. ' From our House Io Yours" Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave . Gallipolis 446-1171 Sew Creative Fabric & Craft Outlet Christmas Print Fat:?ric $2.00 yd. All satin Fabric $2.99 yd Lots & Lots of Lace 25¢ yd and up. Located 2 1/2 miles from Gallipolis on Mill Creek Rd. 614-446-1407 Lost on S11ruce ,SI. Ext. White Female 1 1/2 yr. old dog. mixed shepherd. Answers to Bridgett. No Collar? Reward 614-446-7054 • Call 446·2342 or 992•2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION to. otlterwlae of your ,....,. reapond .. requtrwd tty . . Empire"LP Gas Venlless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Bu~ile Oil Co. 446-4119 ·Rick! than your own . .. In ..franldln Country Roads A GREAT GIFT IDEA!! Audio Driving Tour of Gallia County Available at Ohio Valley Visttors Center, Bob Evans Restaurants, Chamber, and Historical Society. $15 plus tax Happy 28th Birthday self·addressed, stamped envelope to ,; ' Prolosalonal Beauty 'Conaut1anls Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 tion . conaclouan·eal 'with numerous Ideas . Notlonwldo · Mutuel lneur1nce Co~npanr and 'WE CAN HELP WITH GIFT IDEAS" a GEMINI (MIIy 21-June 201 Today II your can be generated at this time from more sp~~de king and~Er:~:~;~~:;~l mate oHere you some suggestions per- then one source, so Wyou heven't tapped a~ aod another club, they are better titan yours, don't lot your ego bar lhem lrom ••pression. CANCEl! (June 21-July 22) Strive to be methodical today where your work is concemsd. If you follow a detailed list regard· lng whit .you hope to accomplish, It will enhance: yo~r productivity and induatrl• ousneu.· LEO (~uly 23-Aug.' ~) Your perceptions regardjng Involvements that have atrong elements of c~ance could .be rather accurate today. Oon1 bet your bu(lget, but you might ~ant to play a dollar on the ~ery. VIIICIO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) If thara Is a lsmlly 'Pil~nHiloday regarding a manor that aHW everyone. be sure to put your two cento"worth ln. You might havl Ideas that are more conotructlve then thllrt. UBRA ,( lept. 23-0ct. 23) Thlo Ia one of those 'da~ \ovhen your mental procenaa might be working overtime and flood your ... IMIYeiiMn_do,.,_ - · .-....-r.::::.. In e logll ectlon enlllled ., paper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. AOUARIUS (Jon. 211-feb. 19) lllhere is Opening lead: • Q 1Ot63. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. something Important in which you're CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Persons presently Involved that requires the help with whom you'll be involved Ieday will of others, go to your old friend s first sen se you can be frusted with secrets . before talking about it to anyone else. They might tell you things they wouldn't PISCES (Fab. 20-Uarch 20) Don't be dare lillk about to others. afraid of a little competKion today, espe· AQUAIIIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) Small talk cially where your work or career is con· might be more pleasing Ia your ear today earned. When conditions get critical, than weighty conversations. Try to do you're the one who'll rise to the chal· By Pldlllp Alder something with friend s who don 't take life lange. too seriously. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) You're Thomas Edison said, "There Is PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Wetgh your quick study today and what you leam8 e>:pedient to which a man will not wprds carefully today, so what you say to from either books or personal experi- to avoid !belabor of t.binkin&·" We oihers can't be distorted or taken out of ences will be retained end used to your charitably assume tbat he meant context and make you look bad when advantage al a later date. add a phrase excludlttg However, not only does a repeated. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Stan plan- TAURUS (April 211-MIJ 201 Sometimes · er have to think, but also ning carefully ahead al this time so that in order to accomplish our purpose, a lit· imagine the end-position that allctwsl tie bravado is required In areas or sHua- blm to bring borne _ or defeat _ you can extend your present efforts com fortably and effectively Into your future tlons In wllich we feel a bK sheky. Today contract. your bluffs should be eftective. . In today's deal, at first glance hopes and obje.ctives. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Today If you seems to be only one chance to TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) Your abilities have a problem you can't work out on three no-trump, but there is actually a to research . probe and detect are very your own, go to a lrlend who always better Une available. astute today. This is a good time to talk to seems to offer you wise counsel. Your From his opeaing bid, clearly an associate about a matter on which you ,pal has not 1061 his/her touch. will the club king. So one of reel he/s_he has been wllhholding inlorma- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Earnings SOil'sbold men wiM the first trick with taining to a matter of mutual interests and Public Notice · . JOu Routt 40- ~ 270 .,.acrtheoom,IMIIwlllllll Public BULLETIN BOARD Thinking and imagining ·151 11YOU Don't-" Public Notice GoUipolla, ohio 41131; BRIDGE thought were not achievable can be probabilities for financial or maJerial grati- another in hunting a deer with a rifle, $6S; Johnny Hunt, South Sbore, Ky., huntina deer without 1 valid Obio non-resident license, Nadine Hamilton, Plllnutla, vo. Jomoa A. McCormick, llox 1101 PelendanL Tltl1 action hu Columbua, Ohio 43218 liMn 1e1lgMCI CIM No. 13and C\11-24 Inti Ia pending In the NADINE HAMILTON Court l>f Common Piau 01 11120 w. llroaclltreet, G11ll1 County, Gllllpollo, Lal21 Oillool8831. O.lloway, Ohio 43111 Tha object of lha PLAINTIFI'S, CoRiplalnt Ia to racovar VI. judgment ag1lnot you •• a JAIIES A. llcCORIIICK raauH ot • trofftc eccldant llouta 1, Box 843 81 )hat occurred on Moy 2t, Golllpolta, Ohio 41131 1te1, whttn you negligently DEFENDANT To Jamoa A. llcCormlck, operated your vehlclt near whou tell known addraaa lht lnteratctlon of U.S. 1. Box 843 81. Buckeye RUral Electric Corp, Inc, Bedford. Charles Pickett, Sr, Anna Pickeu, R/W, Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop, Inc. Bedford. Ernest Swindell, Sharon Swindell, R{W, Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop, Inc., Bedford. Grancis Leo Taylor, Linnie M. Taylor, 50A, to Donald Collins, Gilda M. Collins, Sutton. Consistency and tenacity are the qualities required for lu~illing your objectives In the year ahead. Goals you previously gift . Send lor your Aslro-Graph predic- llcallon look very good today. However, tions lor tho ysar ahead by mailing St .25 when the dust settles, your gains are likeand a tong , self-addressed stamped , ly to be due to lhe efforts of others rather deer without spec:illi deer peonit, $6S; Bri8ll Pope, Porumouth, aid lNSURAHCI COMPANY Donald Steinmetz, Pomeroy, driving under FRA suspension, $100 plus costs, 90 days jail suspended to 10 days, one~)'ear OL you may lind something you've been wanting to get at a big discount. Astra-Graph . c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4485, New Vorl<, N.Y. 10163 Be sure with 7mm rifle, $130; Steven s'parb, South Sbore, Ky.,_huming $130; Rick W. tdolris, PD ~ hunting without ~i~- S6 •' Leslie Frank. Pomeroy1 CMnriclb;. S40; John Van R~lt. Po11eroyj Sliced, $70; Paal Davit, Middle= port, seat belt, $4S; 1obn We41c, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $((); Kathy Francis, Long Baaom, lejll belt, $45; Judith Glasgow, Athens, speeo, $70. . DUI; usual. Jot them doWI1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a rather good eye for bargains today and this could be a big asset. If you search attained In a methodical manner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-CH.c. 21) Just being busy won't cut the mustard today. In order to truly gratlly your Industrious inclinations, you must do something tllat Is uselul. as well as productive. Major changes are aheed for Sagittarius in the coming year. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 and along, Forfeitina bonds were: James Y.WOUah. Ru~. hunting~ r----------- ------.....----------r--------- Your conceplions may be batter than inslead of spending tima half-heartedly to state your zodiac stgn. promoting the posillons of others . CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) Your 140 Formal143 Cooled144 Wltflered 148 lcelarldlc writing 1:U Walk unll-.llly 150 Wergod 151 VM!Icle 153 Crlmaon 154 Inlet 156 Morey U:!tlll alondoy,CH.c. 13,1983 @=. 81Nir9"- presented wilhin 30 days; no registration, $20 plus COlli; Robert Capehart, Middleport, failure to check deer, $25 plus costs; failure to tag deer, $40 plus costs; Charles C'rislip, Rac.tne, bunting deer upon the lands of another without ftrst obtaining a special Pfllllil, costs only; Mamie u.mion, Dexter, seat belt, $25 plus coslS; Willard Norman Jr., Vinton, speed, $30 plus costs; Madge E. Boggs, Galhpolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Gladys A. Bowles, Heath, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Edward R. Bowen, Heath, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wayne E. Saunders, Crown City, speed, $30 plus costs; Everett R. Abels, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Raymond W. Stevens, Toledo, speed, $30 plus costs; Dennis R. Gosney, Lebanon, attempting 10 lak:e second deer without permit, $90 plus costs; hunting with permit in another's name, $25 plus costs; Tony E. Gilkcr, Pomeroy, hunting without permit, $25 plus costs; Ervin P. Wurgelbacher, Hamilton, failure to tag deer, $60 plus costs; .Roger Seeber, Nelsonville, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs, oneyear OL suspension, 90-day vehicle immobilization, one-year probation, HRS counseling, 30-days jail suspended to 10 days; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, 5100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one-year probation, one-year OL suspension, all concurrent with suspension, HRS COUIIICiing, oneyea' probelion, vehicle forfeited lP sl$e; bil/tkip, S c:O.b; 90 days jail auapen to 10 dayl, one-yea.- OL IUJPCIISion, anc-year probation, HRS COUIIICling, all to I11JI concurrent with drivin.i under auspension; left of center, S20 plus casu; invalid ieglstnldon, S20 plus costs. Meigs County property transfers Cutaup 81 Cowboy . competllloli- .~"' . , , 83 Genuine ': ' . ' 80 aaempt to take more than one deer ; Charles Lewis Tenn~nl, Jr., •Doris Mass TeMant, Lot 1162 S. 3 & 9, R-11, T-4, to Kevin L. Barber, :Oiive. : Ronald W. Vance, Virginia L. . w . vance, Vancc, parceI, to Dton Sherry L. Vance, Olive. Tamara M. Phillips, aka Tamara M. Lorubbio, Carl James Lorubbio, 3.01 A., to Donald Williamson, Janet r\.1. Williamson, Columbia. SUNDAY PUZZLER First wav~of ~troops" set to leave Somalia t,) tltrned to' his wife and said, "We didn'thit the lottery this weekenil, did we dear'!" "I'D ailmit it, I said a few things I shoitldn't have," he said. While in jail, 'he was threatened and taunted by inmates who wanted revenge for the deaths. Mohr was treated for minor bead injuries in June after two inmates atlacked him. Residents of this fanning community about 50 miles west of Toledo followed lhe case closely. - " They s~y he didn't do it, but then who' did?" said John:Kramer, SundJy Meigs County CQurt news patabase, pat·ierlce cracks murder case . By CHERYL L. REED ·· Dayton Dally News :. No one remembers Carl Camdlers in the Boston neijlhbortlood wll= lie was shot down nearly 25 years ago. No one knew hiS k:iller had been on the run all thai time. _ Then agai.D, no one seemed to care. - And that's the way Earl James Clarl<, the man who may have pulled iiie triggeE .on Curl Carrcthers, wanted to keep it. • But one Boston detective remcmbeEed. And his partner thumbed ~rough Clad:'s yellowed case me, decided it "had a pulse," and decided ~ revive the investigation. ' ' Two months later, the cleverly crafted world of Stacey Griffin came fumbling down. Clarlc, who had been living in Dayton for years under the ~ias Stacey Griffin, was arrested last month outside the tire company where he worlced. ; , He admitted to k:illing Carrcthers. Boston police had always believed a 15-yeat-<lld man named Earl James Clark: shot Carrethers in 1969. They R:new hehlld 1led Boston and headed soulh. " U not for t.echnology and a new breed of detectives who rely on conl~uler databases as moch as snitches and shoe lealher, Clark might be hjd!1'8 still .., "Carrethers was a victim who apparently had no local advocate here. NO one calling the police department once a week or once a month _or IInce a·year to find out what was happening with the case," explains !loston Lt. Det. Tim Murray, the man who tracked Clarlc to Dayton. t Though most killers are caught and brought to trial, 40 percent of all lnurders nationwide are never solved. In Boston, that's where the Cold 1893 December 12, 1893 - Florida Property For Sale 5 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 bedrooms CarpM, Lo1 size 50'•150 ft . Gulf side Bradenton, Fl. Exc. cond. More infer. 614-372-2184 Gallia County Health Dept. offers Free Childhood immunizalions Tuesday Courthouse Lobby 4-6 pm Wednesday University of Rio Grande Childcare 8:30-11 :30 Rio Grande Estates 1-3 Sorry, flu vaccine no longer available �1993 OH 44 ........, Mlw 1 , ladroom NNr Holzer =~~Dopoolt : "i. ! · c ~r.·l '' I : ·.: >tl~ • ' • ;)11 ;.. ..... ' ,,. I _, I . ~ . ... ).: ·.. : ~ KIT 'N.' CARLYLE® by Larry 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled wards below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of eoch In Its line of squares. I I' I 1 I 2 IPirtmenta, S225/mo1 lncl!lda UIIIHIH, $100 -~ d-H; no pills; 11411124 I. ,. Wright Ot<~rgea Portllble sAwtnm don't haUl yout · - to c.lll 304-f'15·1N7. Holiday tho mfll tuot Cl11nlng, HouHCieanlng I Do OfOce, Will Rohrroncoo Avail~" Dopondablo. l Honeo~ 11+..11-11121. Ml11 Paula'• Dey Cl,. Center U.F I A.ll. -4:30 P.ll. OualbJ Lovlna Care For All Chlldran Our It GooL Part·llmo, Full· llmo.Fod. Aulotonco Avalloblo. COli 1'01' lnlomuiiiOn Or Vloll. Intoni /Todclor 114-440-6227. p,. SchoOl, Schoologe, HA School, 114-441-4224: Sl"'ilo P-....1 llolo, 40'o NIS, NIDI WHh Wldl Ronglng lFine nt-10 lncludl"'l Arta, SDOrto, Dining, Loaking For Single Forllalo 35-50, For Holiday ~. Raooond: CLA 300, cia Oalllpollo Dolly T~buno, 825 T & T Ll.wn S.ntlce, lawn, l•ndectDing, atump rtmo¥11, Thlid Avenue, G1llpoll1, OH and IHI ciMnup. 304·773-11102 451J1. 4 ' or 1-80Q.S38-1~. .... Giveaway 4 QorOMn Shepherd Lab Puppt:M, e WMka Otd,I14.Z4s.t154. Will 01r1 far your child In \ : ' hOlM, Pl. PINIInt IJM. f75.3e31. ewl old puppln'- parent• Ool· 7 Yard Sale 9 don Rllrlo- a •lk Lab pupe .;__ _...;:;..:;_:.:;__ _ _ 1 ho'!ll holr, It by Chrl.lmoa thoV do nol """ llomH they will: be -royod. 304-175-1845 after 4pm. Chilat1'\/pploo To Otwlwoy: llolhor Ful Blooded EntUoh Satter, 81445f.1'"'5. -~ ........, count~ homo wanted to Buy W.ntod To Buy; Wllh Or WHhaut 8 AUioo .~ I I Furnished Rooms Roome lor r.nt-• wHk or month. .Stortlna ot $1201mo. Clatllo Hotol. 114-44e'V58D. Slaoplng ro0mo wHh cooking. Aloo traDer opooo. An hook·upo. con after 2:00 p.m., 3G4·Tf3. 5851, llaaon WV. Gallipolis & VIcinity 5152 • • ~ADIE E. MILLER Cotdell·wlshea to lhank Morgan Mlnlo1111ry Baptlat Church. ...... '. " . ' MQOre 84ihel · fkqb)«j F.t.irllral Home, ~r'~iCII c.ftii'l. plilecraat In Loving Memory of myDnrSon STEPHEN DEAN MITCHELL May 12, 1948 Dec. 12, 1989 BeUlah Belle Mitchell ~Canter and all chllrclles , people & everyone who thlltd In.our torrow. i51·lblnkl ~ II .lltiCI nul'ltl Mtdlcal Ctnttr, Wdltf, tht IIIII Iliff Nurtlng lteln, 304-I~~HMB. RHidonl manager Modod tor In Mtmory 01 MICHAEL A. (Tony) DAVJS who departed thla tne Dec. 12, 1H2. Itt bHiliiOng,,ud year far'tho"lttt ' behind. No tongar bound by the bond• · olllteh, now hB travels with the wind, onea aoullm alwtyt fRt with mutlc. Sedly ml ..ed by Mom, Dtd, Brother Other I emily end frfendt. v EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 11/FIH NOH.suoKING AND DRUO FREE ENVIRONMENT t- of Ltdt to· tor Rent 141110 2 Br, 1 mila South ot Eurolul, on St. Rt.7. Na poll, ,.flrtncea. 014·25e-e089. 2 badroom trallw, tot & dop, Rt. 12 N. Locuot Ra on right, no plio. 304-878otOl'll. llobllo Homo Fiomlohod 2 Br, 820 Fourth Avenue, OalliDG118, t3201Mo., 114-441-4416 Ator 7 P.M. 4"!, lg dlnlngroom. 41u or '304-671-'Witl. Earn .Jionoy At Home WHh A Pt Pleaaant IfNI 3 bedroom, 1 Computer. No Exp Roq'd full bath, ga• hilt, ca~, conProcea Ha1hh lnturance vlnent to echOOit · 1 . ahODDina. Clolmo. Exc lncomo Potontlal priced below S50,000. CaU Barill ComJ!any Trwlnlna. From A,4ta: Ono Trull Dopll, Pt. 'PII, WV 304Flnc g AvaH. tiOOIIIJ.tiH Ell!. 175-4480. 142, (24 Hra) NotiOnal Clolmo Sarvlco,lnc. O..._y Store, oamo -lion Fumlohodh nory clean 2 BR. SSyra. 4f10!10<1, ft. ptuo 4000oa. W1t1rAraa peld; In Poner II'H, S30D.oo month. DopoaH. 614· ft. .. ry nlcio " " - · llllck taco- bull<lna, po¥0d peott. thootto~ng. lot.-·· lng 1201200tt., fullY llockod, f!2.!:.._000 nag. 304-112'· 3300 or a....., I. TWo Hdroom mobile homM for ,.~, llao epacn for rent at•n· lng • $85/mo., 614-882-2167. Twv bedroom, total electric, $225/mo., _ Pom1roy .,.., 814· PubllcSale m.z:l12. Co1Sigt1111111t A1Ktlo1 Sal. Dec. 18, 1993 10:00 A.M. NAIOOI-~In '*" tta I"''J* •uubild to IIIII F_, Flllr.HouolngAd al·11118 which- llaglll Da1 Sml' - A~rtiOtteer I 1344 Rhett Milhoan- Appre1tke #5 92 6 10-"'lnypral-. -·-...··lmhtlon ot cllco ~·· iiiiOn bliNd on Cash Pos"ive I. D. Refreshments by Bashan Fire Auxiliary Thlo nowap- wll not knowingly....,. adlle~s foi' real aatala whlctlloln-ollho tow. mlnl,...or•ge Unite It Five ,.,nta, Pomero,, IM.et2-52S'I or 304-122·7887. • ShiDOing l Rocolvlng ~ COL 'llcOnoo Pratorrtot, Apply lri ~.... At; Bu~li on <c;-~11) 14!>ndlr -,:.-Frklliy, U0-4:30. Terms: Cash or Check w/posHive 1.0. Out of elate buyers need bank letter for check acceptance. Non· 11110king, clean reatroomi, and lood available. . Aucllolatr Mork Hulchli101 614-698-6706 lktnllllmtdlaadld II Ohio. B~n.ss Parlner Frank Hurclll111011 614-592~4349 OUr-- hotoby lnformld Ihill .. dt:lllngl DMIMCI In tia new PI¢¥ lnd~lo •typo ;ot ". ~ ~!, ~11=·::He:;:l::p:::W::an;:ted~::;- :.~ ~: .. '. . ~,' I or..!' •• : Learn to ,r' . , : .-: ··' ··. ~ " I . drive now. USA ' . .-.. llpollo Upotalra; S:MSIMo. $150 Ae~entor, ....... _ Wiler Fumlllhed, 81wq;387o. 2 Largo Bod""'mo, 2 Floors, t 112 Both; Z Poole, Pallo, Mlo. No Plio; lNH Pluo oo.wlty DopooH Roqulrad, Dayo 114-441-:1411. E..nlngo; 810 P.ll.114-3tl7-71!10. 2 Bodrooma, AC In OaiiiDGIIo, 1: $27&/Uo., W1ter P'1kf, Ref1rance I Dopoob Rtqulrod> &t4·:Z.C5589:1. 2bdrm. 1pt1., t0111 eleclric, ap- pllanc.. tumiiMd, 11undry room f.cllhl•, ciON to achool In town. Applle~Uona available 1t: VilliD• Apt•. 149 or ·a,.., colllt4-892-371t. EOH. .,..,....,,_ -:.r:.:-.. ......... co.,..... Sale 186i ShuHz 121<10, 2 Bodroomo, Uka Now Throuah Out, lluot BH To Believe ~1114-44141715. tm Fornot ~rk, 121115 2 Bodroom, WIB Total Elactrla, Rongo, p.,.,~l !!!!dlrDimlna· Included. 114-2....,..2, et4-441' A34. 1882 Norrlo 1ta80 Trailer. Huge Spoclaioo Roome With Cathod· rwl C.lnn~ ·Thraughout. ThBodroom, Two Batfi.·H11111 Oardon Tub In Mntlll· lotfi. Ollar 1200 Sq. Fl." Loto 01 Storage. Hao All Tho Ext- Uvod In IMo Then 0... YNr. Escollont Condhlon, Uuot Sao To Appreciate. Coli 114-24'1-2032 LaavoiiHaagoll No An-. 1894 Radmon 14x70; 3bdrm., lncludH aklnlng, ~"'"""• blocko, Syr. warranty, nomeowners lneuranct, 111d 1 r-r of fr• lot nnt, •H lor only S'177Ymo., Cllll 1· 800-8314238, aak lor Mlka. Flra domagod 12x615 ltallor, under blth fub, lftllce on.r, 11.-. m.es94. 33 ~ Fanns. for Sale acrao, houH & buUdlngo, toblcco lotmenl S04-171ozt71 or 571·23711. 50 kno Faron, EWI"9!on Area I Roome 6 Bath, Baril 110 OutbUildIng, tes,ooo, &14-446-8554, 114245.aetl. 35 .Lots& ·- .,~ ~r ,. :··• o~... Lppl.~d- L!ld ILLI'II LIMMit die ........ llmaldmglmlllmlilif mmlll ur lrmlml. . ' . l ,; r , . ·•, : ..._. ~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1993 12Noon,3PMUPM 11• .-t·: ...,~ 4 • • _;:. ,.::,•,; Smiley's,Motel ... .. ' I 1-64, Exit 34 Hurricn, WV . ·irn,J ~1"' •• 1 l) ~ ,,., , • •1t di . ~ I J-"oi.!J'. ·~r.o coo ,......,\ ' { . .,, "' Fumllllod EHiclancy: 107 Saconct, Golllpollo, Shora Bath, UtiiHin Paid, ·$t8Wo. 614'4-IS. 44t6Aftor 7 P.ll. Fumlohod EHICI"'!CY, 701 Fourth, O•lllpolla, Sharw Bath, S161111<> UtiiMioa Paid, 614-448o -~· '· ~ ~ ..... - - i ' I ' ' \ ====- ... • IC , ...."::· , ,·' ~441=1=A=ft:or:7:P.:.II:. 11 wee. rI I II ----- • Palace Pet Shop. LoCated In G.C.IIuroh¥ Co. Gal· 61 Fann Equipment llpollo. N- open. 6i4-4414404. R~lwterMI .Cocker Sp.~nlal pup- 2 manure eprwadar. phon• &14· piN, 6 weeke old~ 2 malt , .4 440.0327 temtle, black, 1150.00, call 614-985-3441 1fter 7pm. Great CaM 1210 dltsel tractor, New Holland grinder mhl:er, New H~­ Chrlttmu preunts. land 7ft. hay bind, John Deere Aottwnlllr PIJPI, exc. pedigre1, 1240 4 row plenttr, AC no till parenta on premlstl, 1300. 304· pllnttr, Krause 12ft. tractor dlac, all good cond. 304·273175-4985. 4215. IO LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.• on Slato ROIM 141-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iving mom, dining room, kitchon, utility room, 22 x 14 garage. Home is oix yrt. old, has M:a '-vel lot CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Real Estate General ORSEEP 1--..,,_...,,_..,,........,.._..,,...,..-1 I I. r I s.-.. Complete the chuckle quoted 0 by filling In the missing words L.-.J-'--..1.--.J-'-..J..-...L.--1. yo"' develop from step Na. 3 below• Troller For. Rent, In Rod· nay,I14-245-0ft3. 'Iff Wa,riltid;to Rent I r OLDER HOME· 4 Bedrooms, ~ving room, dining mom, kitchen, lamily room, located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. CALL SOONI Wtntlng to mnt•:2 or 3 t.droom hoUII, in CINn lnd QOO:d condl· lion, pralor private oottlng, 6M· H2oo2428, It no •ntwer pleiSe INva ._,.on machine. LOG HOllE- located on Brumfield Road 3 bedroom. bath, on 2 acres more or less. Call to we. rAercnan diS e HOME ON WATSON ROAD· 2 bedrooms. t batl, ivif9 room. cining room, kitchen. approx. t 112 acnos, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen 2 cane 1nd punldn high blck chah 1 Cine gtaa top couch Mtacellaneous Merchandise 6-1510r814-448o4428 'IIG DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT~.owtl (NO DEPOSIT) ortcH: IS" grwpovlno _..., 3" & I" atraw h1t1, ..,rafaam can. table. $200.oo 3G4.e7S.2237 YI'RA FURNITURE .. ·-· ' ....i ' HelpWanted ' .· .. . r ------------------------~~----~~ REGISTERED NURSES '· ;,. SDithel'tl o•to Weal Center hs OpHings for Registered Nurses lathe following areas: '. Emet:ae1cy Room Medkal Surakal Post Atte.s..esla Recovery Rahahilttatlon · ·:. We Offer: · .. ; I0 & 12 hr. shift optlans In many spectolty units. ~ ; 1 Salary comme~surata with e~.Ptrlence. ·:. :, 8% evelli!!g & 1laht shift •tremntlol. ; :! $1.25 /lir. weille1d differential. · Excelent heahh & Dental programs. , ~·: lndlvlduaDzed Orientation. " IOO'Io Tuition Asslsta1ce : :;~ For lnformatlaa co1cernllg available RN staff ·:. ~ posltloas; cal (614) 354·5000, ext. 7607 or · '" s.bmlt resume ta SOMC, 1248 Kln1eys lane, :· '!;c; Portsmollf., OH 45662. SOIIInm Ohio Medical :, ,, Center promotes the hlrlilg of Individuals who are·, ·,~ non·smokers. .. , ,; E.O.E./M.F.H. ·. · :, Sotthem o•1o Medkal Center :. · ~; .. . 1l, ... ::: r---:::~:":::"::~~~=~--ir · •C REHABILITATION NURSE MANAGER · .: brelleat opporttnlty to beco1111 t•• . NIUe ;,:.; Manager of 11 new ltt·patle1t Rehabllltatlo• nit at 011 of the finest heahh care centers 11 So1tllen , .; Ohio. ;~ Respoulbnttles lncJu~e plaanlttg, orgaitlll~~t ;, ~ fiscal management, a1d accountability ·for t•• -• delivery of quality potlellf care. · ' ~: Wa are looklag for a serv.ke orle1ted l.cnvldttal' ;:~ Rent als with excellent team buDding and co11t1111nkitlo1 ·~ skills wltll a provu track record for slccenfilr ~: ~ IIICIIIallllf a •.,.... lilt. . . .. cl ·Tile ca~dtdate 1111st hold a cmellf O.lo :~: State llcuse as a ReiiJstered Nurse, Brx.elor's ;,~~ s;;;;~=.;L. Degree 11 N~nl11. ~·d . Certlftc~tl.~l, ,ill' :~~ D! Re~oblltatlo• ltmln• preferred•.Two :to .tllree. ~o yllrs .of R•••mtatlo!l experteaci aH '· fwo to ;~ ..rea years of IIIIGilme•t ~experleice' prefttTttl: ·j I~~~~~~r!:l Co•tltlve ~ cM,Hieflis packagl. ·: , 1 ~~~ FI hdroomo, 2 Balhl, A1Uio. · Please · Slbmlt · re11me · to Karel .. WcAIIi'l, ~.:~ D.DMh a !RifM•u.., R• Profes'sltial Rernlffr, 1248 Kl11eyi :u11e, ~~ quJrad, 11>1-44t-32ft. Portsi!Htll, OH 45662. · · ' · . " ~~ · Sot,tlllrl 0•1o Madkal' Center prolll!ltes 1~1 ~~~ lltrl11 of llclvldlals wllo are IOI·slll$-.. . :~~ EOE/MFH · .- . • · · ' · ' ~·II', SOUTHERN otfiO MEDICAL CENTER .. ~:~ Cl'lft auppiiH n l wtlaltta .. It blllt, mlac. batkllt, n h•ndm~dl I 32 Mobile Homes for buolnHO, con- Puppy Allen C. Wood, Relllor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReB.or/Broker-446.()971 Mosa Canterbury, Reallor-446-3408 Jeanene Moore, ReaHor-256•1745 Tim Watson. Reahor·448·20V & Livestock ,_- 481 112 Fourth Avenu•~ Gal· Stove, llaln St., number, lo •llow tor tn lmmodloto....ponoa. llobllo Homo Lot For Ront, State Rauto ~ 1-6-6810, 114-448o (Training Avail3ble) 2 Bedroom Apanmant, Located: Dlpoait. 200 ltel ptNOQ, · addr... 1 phone .....-onanoquol HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. lWO DAY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD AND TOOL ITEMS DECEMBER 15 AND 16 STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. EACH NIGHJ. Due to the death of Mr. Homer Brown at the age of 89 we will be selling the contents of his home. Mr. Brown lived at 66 Franklin St. lor 46 years. Hundreds of hems present and the basement was packed fulr of hand tools. Due to the time of year. and poor parking availability all "ems have been moved to Hutchinson Auction Inc. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athena and ex~ onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter ol mile on lett. Signs posted. We will auction small Items on the t 5 and on the 18 we will finish the small items and auction all furniture. Furniture: 3 pc. maple bedroom suit; 2 maple dr¥sere; occasional chairs; r~liner; duncan phyla coHee table w/rnatchlng end tables; dishwasher; brass hall tree; oak hall tree; painted antique fancy dresser; matching couch and chair; couch; antique rockers; odd chairt: depre11ion dre~tar w/mirror; wringer washers; TVa; atands mission oak library table; desk; elect. range; SMALLS: Literally hundreds of items a of all brief listing follows. Mirrors; pictures; ' 'bed linens: elect. mow•r; cookoo clocks; watches; old gluaea; old le~tel~t:.tl pocket knivu; Ia~: hedge trimmers; 2 sp•oedubar saw; hundreds of other toole; old linens; rolling pine; other k~chen utenalls; .ma11y other unadvertl,aed notlglon. moko anyor oudt """-· lmtllllon dlar'omNUon.• HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 AT 10:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO Mark H•lc~IISOI 614-698-6706 LiceiS~ - BoNed II Oltio B.slness P..1er Fr•k Hutc.lasoa 614-592-4349 race,-· origin. or 11'111Bentlon 10 "Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from Dan and Family" A~tliotteer Apartment ' for Rant Located on St. Rt. 124 near Portland, Ohio. Things you no longer need someone else can use. Hope to see you to sell or buy. . 45 miles east ol ChilliCothe Preview 8:30 a.m. day of auction Located 11 miles west of Athens Ohio. Take US 50 and 32 west of Athens and exrt onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter mile on left. Out of state checks require a bank letter. Oak secretary bookcase; oak knockdown wardrobe; mahog. 2 door bookcase; oak two door bookcase; several pieces of birds eye maple furntture; oak highback beds; oak 3 door Ice box; oak flatwall cabinet; walnut 2 piece breakfront cupboard; show cases; dressers w/mirrors; 2 oak highboys w/mirrors; 9 piece mahogany dinning room suit; duncan phyfe couch; Remington model 550·i 22 riffle; Savage fox 12 ga. double barrel shotgun; semi precious jewelry; men and ladies gold and diamond rings; Regulator RA watch w/porcelain lace; elgin 16 jewel pocket watch closed face; postcards; glaesware and many unadvertised furniture and small ttems. See lull ad in Dec. 13 Antique week. Auctioneers Note: Due to the holiday we were unable to take pictures. This auction contains many quatny rtems as in our other auctions. We would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Watch for our Extravaganza Auction ad scheduled lor January 30, 1994. Terms: Cash or ·Check w/posilive 10. Food available. Non smoking building w/clean restrooms. . "You should always take the advice given by your mother," one very clever cutie told her friend. Smiling she added, "Especially if it doesn't interfere with what you in. tended to do in the - - - - - 446·1066 Farm Suppl1es Tape- In Doge & CalL Available 0-T.C At: J.D. Nanh Praducod t-8o1tl33. Pl. P-nt.. WV ~51150. Ploaaa 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ..,._ Golden DotlciOuo applft. Open HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICID£: 8aturdlyo only. RacognllOd Sale l Elfoc:tlvo By & RHpona to Box R-4, c/o Pl . PIHIMI Raglotor, 311-6000 4404201. Parf•llmo Dook Clartl, Ex· I!Orianca Pralorrad, Will Train lho Right IndiVIdual, Apply In Paroon At: Holiday Inn, (Qalllpollo) A-utty No Phone Calle. PROJECT DIScoYERY • IIATHEIIAllctANIEDUCATOR: Hal~ limo ochoot yHr, lull time •ummw. Will )U!d INm of 1 - In Improving mot-leo lnotructlon In SE ~ ochoola. Ph. D. In moth Of oqulvalonto~ Raoldonl ot SE Ohio. Up to 145,000 plue bonotHo. con 814-&13-4411 toy Dooombor 15. EOE. R•l Eatato ea.._. Prolaaotonal training, ERA T-n & Co<lntry Raal Ellol!o, .!~!'>'*• Iockie .' : JOIN A WINMNG TEAll Ali A Laodor In Tho Flnanclol Sarvlcn ArM. Bel!lll A llombor Ot Our Con11.nner Flf11nca T•m lloano Having A Good Pioce To Stort. Aro ycou Sall·llollvalod, -nlvto And E~oy IIMIJ: With POG!IIo? A PloHant . 001111lhy And Good Phona Sklllo Are A lluot. RnponolbiiHI• lnoludo Aotlvhloo Rolalod To Cradt, 8a1M kcount llonagamw>t And Accounll"tt. For Jmmedlate Conlktt,.tlon Conloct: Quy llorrow AI 114- • bu!lneases for their expreulona of '\ · sympathy. ~ Family of Sadie E. Miller Cordell 1 Ar.., 81,f.387·7287. Wood' ~afty, Inc. Full bl;;dtd Slblriln Hus~ AppiM- juet ott Rt. 143, one milt pu -'-a, $75 Nell, tM-882-631 . lOuth ot Corpontor. Rod ond U.S. Center For V.terintry Mtdlcln• Aplntf Hook, Round Commorclol •'opilca, prlmo uptown. . POinl PIOaunt location. Mtln .area ll .30"x1i' wlpotentlal tar •ddHioilal opoco. Qood vlolblllly1 a~uoto port!lng. Pump, GlriiQI, I 1I . 3 Space.for Rant 46 3.. IN<mCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcommondo thot rou do bullo nooa whh people you k.-1 ond NOT to oond money througn tho moll until you ha" ln-Tgotod 44 ALL Yard Salll lluat Bo Paid In Ad..nca. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. W.ntod To Buy: Standing lim•- •., lt. d1y blltan the 1d 11 to run. ber & Plno, Qood P~cH, 114· • 581. Sundoy odMion • 2:00 p.m. 311-eeot. Tlalnod F-lo Cocker Frld.y, Monday odHian • 2:00 Splnlol, To Good Homo. 814- :. P·.; .mm.; .·S;.;•;.;tu.;;.,.=f· -- - - 448•7h0. · B Public Sate Middleport Chu"'h ol Chrlot hoa plario, ,_do oomo work, mull & Auction ,.~e, 814-982-2114 In morn-Rick PMraon Auction Compeny, Ing; . full lime euctfonwr, compl•• ~trrter; , m111 Lh81a IUCIIon IINice. UcenHd 161,Dhlo I Wnt VIrginia, 304Apiico; """""'; e14-111:Z..31etl. n:J.ml. Cllow I ._,. ml•. toOl! :llka Ch-, black. 104-675· Wedemeyer'• Auc:Uan Service, Rio Grt~,nde, Ohio 614·~s.sl52. 1214. WANTED: •"'line lar 1MB Font Putpie:l, Mike ONII Chrlatmal Chrt'•tm• Auction, Sun., Dec. FMI:Iva, 4e, 1.3 11111', nMded Preeent1l 114-245.0514 Anytime 12, 1pm, Itt. AHo Auction, Rt. 2 ASAP, call 814-88241", &:30omor 51~-2428 after Aft.. 3. N a Rt. 3S Ron Prtco wllood of 5:00pm. 5:00pm. Homo ~plna Channet a.v.n flmtle gray mtchllndiN ua fott & loti ot _,_ ~,..r to oklaood hcinHi, toyo. Ed F 830. houHttrObn, nol • chlld't pet, Employment Serv1ces 114-1112·2834. 9 wanted to Buy Comotota Houoohold Or EotaiHl Any lYpe 01 Fumhuro, ~ncn, Antlq.,..'•, Etc. AIIO Ajlpnlul Available! 114·245- " Tlie family ot Buslnell Qpponuntty. : ·. &Auction Coli Pul\iii;;l, :· 21 281 Coclultlol wlcop, SIO. 304-875- s"'"" Bud li!avt<lck Ton 2032. Thrao Peddle SIMI Qultor, Wood Flnloh, Aoid"'l: $100, Flth Tank, 2413 Jackson Aw-e. :J87.nst. Point PIMMnt, 30WJ'5.206S. 10gal. lank aat..po. 11Ui. 58 Fruits & Yaung P1111kNtt, $14Ji9. Hamolora, Jz.te l S4.n. Vegetables Evorydoy - priCH. -F.---L,...A_C.----1,...5---r--11 , 45 F1na n c1al 1HI AOHA Son...~ 1912 AOHA lnnmtve FWKI 011~ 1HZ lncomlvo Fund Fllfl', ...~ Sonny Doe llir, 114- I 1 c RuN0 K 11012. .. 'tledroom Pets for Sale Etlil•d by ,ClAY lt. POUAN - - - - - - - From Oantool._ Rolrljjorator, Ston, 'Water F"mlthed, $25Miq. No Pllo,l14-441-8038. Nlco 2 or 3 bedroom oportmont In lllddlilpoii,,IM-w.!-5818. . Ono 10.- Aponmom For Rom In RIO arande, t325 ~r llonlh..Whlclllncludoo IIIIIHioo, $110 OoipooH, Phone: 114-:Z.CS. One Pets tor Sale 1haf Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle Now 2 llodroom Aflottmont, 114448.03110• Nlctl 2 '8--rooma, 4 112 llllln I 56 S©\\~lA-l&~trs· Rent wv Point OUTSIDE - FURNISHINGS: Wnsulht Iran T1_~ W/4 Ct.lrw; Fan ack Rocldng Chair $58; Ardo W.r'ol12t.oo Boddlna ·Twin 11at1 Sal JH, Full Jill Sol, Ouaon $14!1 Sill; 4 Drawer Chnt MUll; Car Sad'o. Bunk Bod'o. Pooter Bodo. Full Llno 01 S-orn vStanlna AI J:IO.OO; lndlono Many Shape'i a Slzn Stoning. Al S5.00. 2'1Matl0no -BHida 'Auto Allcllon Or . 4 llllel Out 141. Opon IA.IL.J:ol P.ll.llon .sat. GOOD USED APiouANpEs wood, mon. 304•173-1513B.Evorythlng muot go I Doalgnor ladJ'o groylbtk, 2pc wlntlr auh, filr tlioukler pieCe wlmatclllng bora. Tan chair l at- tamon. 2 matching end tabtll, curler moplo choir-.......,. 1"11· Anllquo lomp. 11130 coroto portable typewriter, worlul. 304-17W307. Dirt Da¥11 utlrftllllt, - 55 Mlscella.n eous Merchandise Slara llltrCIN bllce, $20, 814- HZ-4127 s..ra rllftOie control jelp. S2S, 614-1112·23!1l Building Supplies Block, brk:k. awer pipet. win· doWI, llntel1, etc. Claude lora, Rio Grande, OH COli ~4- Oold SNI SIMiwood SIMI Building & Doalorahlp, Buy Wholnole, Dlroct From Tho Foctory. llalul Protlt Whllo LNrnlng. Pert~Time To Other Bualn.... Some S.lect Mlril;et _,lox Lag 6 Bultortly AI· tachmenta, Excellent Condition, t750; Excon:IH Blko, 175, 814218-6422. Scmo older tobin! $15 Hch; • ·•-•w~••· 15; -·-••~n 2~ ••· A..llable. (303) 75!1-4135, Ext. 1000. 56 Pets tor Sale __ Oroom and SuDDir Shop-Pot Orvomlng. All iWMdo. otvtoo. ~ullo Watib. C011814-448-o211. SPECIAl! only t:IU5 lar all 3 llllllo AKC Raglat- Qo,.n .,.--_...:...:.:_~..:.:..;,. pocluld, JI1U8, Mil tor coli mornlngo botoro 10:..., 114-!182-3078. 1ux. s .. Plllnt ,._for your.._ Shepherd puppfte, vet checked, llrot ohoto, 114-1112·2581. Elllctrto ~JpMifter, no. 1514-11112- ~··Tux. 304.-15?:~014. . 11282. wa"Mrolrlgorit~ Flrawood: All Haoda do SpiN I• Doll¥- J40 Plck.Up Lold. 800-4 . ;'\ ' . 814-211-1318 Evonlngi. Four Pooiir Wotw Bod. Kina For ulo- Super Scope tor Super Size, Nlw Hutar .S175, S14-44f· Nlmoncto. tuot llka now, uklng 110:2. . 610, .114-itll·7H4. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Nlntancto. 2 eom-., 11or1o 1. Complota . ~- lumlohlngo. Merlo 3, buck -Hunt, Gun, Game Hourt: ·.-Sal, f.S. 614-446- Qonlo & 8ooiL AU E x 0322, 3•, oillao ciut Butovlllo Rd. Condition, .....,......,_1107. Frao~. . Four 11" 4~11!1 wilt tlrn, ~oom SUMo, In Oood J40, 1114-Mf.2727. .. .n. $150. 114-4414548. Handmodo on Doy IIINo, Qulft "".!'• and bath, within walking diatanca of atores and IIC:hoola. ., Call to .. see. REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK· 6 years old 3 bedroom , 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen utility room. Priced at $29,900.00 WJn· 24~21 • New Listing- Great farm home on Rocksprings AdAcres mil- Almost all tillable/pasture- Could be goc•dll building des. House Remodeled· 4 BR, 2 bath, DR. K", 2 family rooms, 2 car heated garage. ~nlair­ Tp water, vinyl siding, fireplace, barn, other Dlltag:s, salelite, fruit trees, 15 min. from Pomeroy. Don't buys like this very often, Call Jack al 992-2403 or 992· 2780 today tor an appointment List today with Jack at Hayes Real Estate. VACANT LAND· approximately 10 acnos located on Bob McCormici< Rd. Call lor mono·inlonnalion. 11] 1:Y FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY O~R TOU FREE NUMBER l-aoo.81M-1064i ~ aa&i' FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTlRE US11NGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOliE OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STOII!I, IUP!RMARKET$, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Rnl Estate Ganerat Real Estate General . ~;,;~H • ~4~, Mcalloh.ln FwnHure car.t:, Rack, •ern• Mlde To Order, M- S5AO Yd 6 VInyl $4.41, 114-141' 448-111411. 1114<4. Hardwood tor Ale. MO.oo • load dellvorad. caH:I14-448o0170 Lllul - . twin olza bot! oprNd, 3 Dl- ell of ohoolo, all blue, ftS,IM-H2-2SU. r PICKENS FURNITURE 1 L-la Drum Sal, Oood Cond~ I Newi'UIIId \9oa Ao!!!"tt $100 Roduco<l H-hold luml8!."''ffl. 112 mi. tlon. JOJ!tcho Rd. Pt. PIHaant, WV, To J350, 814-4411'3114. ca~ 304-175-1450. llo• Drwo Sllcko, B.._ WKh Woocl>urnor Good Shape, 614211U422. VNI Suho Shlrta 6 - , , · SWAIN All i!oi NO; W.ln,. T 610; A~ & FURNITURE. 82 Now -ahlrto. L and XL. $10 Typowrltw J21il• W Otlto St., GelllpoUo. Now & Uaad Eloctrto Body IIIIIHIIW J20; lcycle aach, 814.f48-21De. lu"'""'"· - . . . • J30; Carpet Cl•nor S41, 114WOfl! baato.h~4~1 I 3158. 5.66ACRES LAND Wooded. · Surveyed. City CONTRACT 2.33Acres + Schools 62ACRES Wooded Building Site Wooded. Needs to sell to settle Green Twp. hunting Grounds Only $15,000 Reglltei'ICI Dllmatlon pup. • J210. 304-837·2827. an estate. Private BUYER BROKER Represents only the Buyer! Need help finding dream home.and negotiating the terms of sell? Give our office a call FOR MORE DETAILS! :z.ct-11171. 5~· Sporting Goods Them_.!CentorHawkon.4e 'Rille, Bolulltul W.lnut 8tdi:lo, Brand Now Condlllonl S27ll, ~78-:zeot. ~ Antiques « Jell. Alvwlne Amlquee, E. llaln. Straot, on Rt. 124, roy. Hou"': II.tW. 10:00 Ia,1:00 p.m., Sunctoy 1:00 :00 p.m. 114-1112·2521. SaWn tool antiquo ot'""lnum ChMtlmat ,,.., Orlglnll boK, tuito ond rovotvlng nght, 1200, 114j817·3417. Wli•luy Ono Horn Or Eototoa. Dovo'o Antlqun, 338 SoCIOilll A - , Oalllpollo, 114- 44Am, Mon ·911., 1:30-5, Frkf,ooy t:SN•. 54[ Mlfli:e(laneoua ' Merchandise Now 20" IS opaad llountaln bicycle, J715, rNI hlca, 114-MS. 11310 or IM-14S-111S. NIW Hat Wlter HNter, 1100, 45 & " Gallon, 114-:Z.C!I-eltz Attor I P.ll. Nlnlondo gomo Wlgun I tape. seo. IJJorlglot coo"!,. $180. au g~ll. J40.'Wooden "'"" Cablnll :~- ctooro, S7L 104-115- Real Estate General Gi•• "~·"· ...,_.._.,.~. Canaday -101-. Mntantlo whh 2 · H'unt gun, &2 SgoI}Ducli C, lllrlo ather gomw oold Hpolloly, 114-Mf. Realty 2313 . Oak Curved 0 - China COblnllo Oook Tabloo, I Cholro, Etc. Alvlr YIII.Y 0.11. Fumttura, 3813 Qoorgeo croot1 Road, Go~ llpollo, OH, 114--4311. Ouuar floor oolor_'!!, naado ropolred: 114-Mf.zwo dayo. OUNn Silo Croftmotlc Bod, Cell 814-387.o4• Allor 3:30. RAB Furnbun. Wo bur, olll ond trada anllquo, ....,llleld houioholcl turif!ahlngL Will tow IRY amount. ~·· 101 Saoond et .. lllno!iJ _wv. OWnorRockoy Purwon• ..,._Tf3.8341. 446•3636 - HOME ON .746 Acre lot.. extra features are 2 baths, ·3 BRa, LR, DA, firsplace. deck in rear, 2 car attaChed garege, heat pump, cent. air. Priced in 60's. Calll9r appointment. AJIIY IIOUil • " .... c Hl\fHl ( lJl AC K 8U RN BRO K ER ~ 45 · 0008 f1UTH C.OODY AS SOC 379 2681 .... NEW FREE ALL LOCAL AVAILABLE. FREE COPY. ' ••lfled r D.C.IIIIIIIIH.IIc. Canne!burQ, fnc:-4!719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo rileel your needa. An~ eize. crmeE~~I~Affslg~s Poal Buildings and Package Save Hundreds, even Thousand• of Dollu1. Local Salu Reprmnlalive o,ars. DONNA CRISENBERY 1 S. St. Rt. 7 .' IN VINTON loll Noo. 4..U .... llf.jl Run mt · SALSIROOII FOR LWE CLOIE TO COURT HOUlE lEAL ESIATE �12, 1993 ! Transportat ron Real Eatata General 71 Real Estate General .....--·~ lB. 446-7101 or 1-800.585-7101 ;:· BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GAWPQUS 45631 .: M1rthl SmHh ......................37t-2S51 ·7 Cathy Wray......................... 448 _4255 ;: Cindy Drongowekl .............245-9897 :, Cheryl Lemley .................... 742-3171 •:: OWNERS WANT A QUICK lALII - Neal· end cloan 3 bedroom ranch heme, fallllly room, IMng room, eat-In kitchen, bath, buement. Newer electric heal pump, sa(ell~e syat8m, nice level double lot Fronl porch. $28,900.00. - 113 KINEON DRIVE- LMng room , kHchen, 2-3 bedrooms, balh, family room, utiiHy. Pllllal fenced-In lawn. 1 car attached garage. . ftle OWNERS RELOCATED! REDUCED PAICEIII WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELYtll - Ideal locallon. Roomy 3 bedroom ran,ch style home. Large family room, dining area, kilchen, bath, laundry. Nice sized level lawn. WHhln seconde of New 35 by-pa.S. · He7 c >w•ner wants it NOW!! Here ~s a bargain there's ever been one! Located at the comer of 2nd Avenue & State Street (Best location in City!). Over 2500 sq. ft. of remodeled floor space on 1st floor.· Plus great rental potential on the 2nd floor. Building is in good condition. Call Dave for an appointment to see it. Don ' t let a great #209 opportunity pass you by! VINYL SIDED, 4 BEDROOM HOME - Large livIng room, dining room & kllchen, 1'I• baths. Nice level lot Partial basemen!, back porch & more. Priced $30's . 1592 IDEAL FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYEAI Is lhis RFAL F5 truE K well decorated 3 bedroom ranch style home . Living room, kllchan, bath, lull basemen!. Newer electric heal pump. AHached one carport. Must see 10 IPPre?atel Jusl minutes from lownl 1103 446ffi44 RANCH & A UTTLE Srr OF LANDI Home con· sists ol 3 bedrooms, living room, 1'/, betha, basement, front porch, rear porch, 2.494 acre lol. Won'l believa this price $36,900. 1594 • ____ R_e_a_I_E_st_at_e_G_e_n_e_ra_I-------------~R~e-a7 1=Est~at~e~Ge~n-era~l-- HENRY E. CLELAND."... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER." ••••• 949·2439 SHERR! HART••••••••••••••742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 •• 992-6191 KATHY CLELANDoMMOoooo 992•6191 OFFICEM.MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMO992-2259 LOOKING FOR SOME INVESTMENT PROPERTY? UKE SOME EXTA~ INCOME? Home wllh 4 bedrooms, IMng room, family room, kllchen, bath and mora. Plus 2 garage aparfmantsl Looaled al142 Portsmouth Road. Call lor more details. 1103 NEW ON THE MAAKETI INCOME PRODUCING FARM - Stala-ot:fhe-art veil call operation. Several modern buildings. Af>pro•imalely 181 acre~. 2 slory, 3,300 sq. II., 2'1• balh, 3 l)edroQ!n log home. Older doublewlda home. S'evaral feet · of road frontage. Good location. Owner will consider selling all or part. For more inlormallon pleaae call toclayl. 1614 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOT - Prloed in lower $20's. Call for more delallsl Won'l last longl - complele lisllngl f'!Ckllfl, Sllvorodo, gOod ...... 2ilolt of ntm. Chevy 71,000 mil•, blue book vatu. L L. SmHh, 101 Mon:n.n Clrc:M, 304.a75-3222. 21.000m1. Mooo. 3873, Alp1 wv. 11" Tampo GL, auto, 4dr., toadtd, $!800. 1-800-964·3673, Ripley, WV. 1992 Mazda Protege, loaded, 1799!. 1-800-9&4-36'73, Ripley, 1.1Q0.9f4. •r. 19!il GEO Trar:kar 4WD, aaume paymonto. 304-IIH-3201 « - 3151. Chevrolet Berette, v.s, AIJlomatlc, l.o1dtd, Blick WHh Rid Trtm, Sariout lnqulrf•a Only! $8,800, 114-44a.a&o5. 1111 . 11192 Chevy 4WD, loadod. 304:- 675-5332. 11193 Sllvorodof 5 yr 6,000 milo warr~~~. Lltet me nrr•niY on paint. $1!,~· PurchoMd Juno. 304-B75-1H9. 24' Fill Bod Troltor, Thrae A•to. ~~ .~·~~!-7756. &cy. Ford TK motor 300, $'171. 1985 Buick Llmllod Ed~lon" good ohopo, $1400. 4 111M 15", • lawn we!! landscaped . Make an appolnlmenr : •. lodayl. llt07 , rog & 2 mualonow, SSG. 304-1175- .. 6512. - 4.2 ACAES - Living room, kijchen and dining ,; 72 Trucks lor Sale room, bath , central a ir conditioning. 24'x24' ,,, garage, two barns. 1578 : ~ Job, New lntarkir, New Bed 74 200cc'o Honda For FonJ1 Automobll• ·a r. Tauru1, 61~8-2280 Day.: 114- 256·1257 Ahor 7 P.M. 75 Boats & Motors liner, 12,700, 614-386-B047, 614tor Sale 1961 314 Ton Dodgo Now Polnl .. 387-0320. 2 PLUS ACRES SITUATED AT f.DGE OF ·,'' GALLIPOUSI Cily ulililies, 2 bedroom home ',: wilh kitchen , dining, bath, living room FA gas _" heall 1800 : • 1873 Chevy Plck·Up, 314 Toni 111711 Dodgo BoK Van, Will Sol 1it3 Maradl, 1ij'. open bow, 4.3L engine. looka brand new, $1~1 54)0, 1-1100 1184-3m, Ripley, Of Trado, 614-446-3243 Ahor 6 ,W::..:;•·----------P .M. I• .., WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFEAI Come and see lhls ranch home wHh 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, belh, one car aHached garage. Newer carpelingl Nloe loti 11583 5636. 1983 Chevy~~ $2,000. Crew cab Dooley, 114'- 1451, 1965 Ford Club W.gon, Ve, aulo, tow mlln, auper •harp, $51&5. 1-800-964-3173, Ripley, wv. .. ·· 1987 lauzu truck, $1800. 1-800ifHa3673, Alpl•)', WV, Bud!JOI Pricod Tronomloalono, UHil & robuln, oil typoo, otlrl• lng 11 $89; owner 814·245-11177, &14·379-2135. New ga1 tanka, one lon truck whlll8. radlal01'11 floor mate. ole. D& R Aut.:oJ!IoloY, WV. 304372-31133 or 1 2TJ.'0321. Truck•Toi>per, I Ft. Long, .Uke 79 campers & Motor Homes pkg, Real Estate General 24ft., full battnhdwer, Ripley, WV. · OFFICE 992·2886 81. · ... ..... , liiJI Horn~ Improvements BAsEMENT WATERPROOF! NO Uncondhl0111l. .llt.ll~ ' QUII'In. te,~. Lacal· -:w-..ncwtumlshed. Davit SaWing Machine And Vacuum ClNner.• R•~. FrH Pick-Up And Dillvory, Goorgoo CI'Hk Road, 514-440o02M. ·. Real Estate General Ron'a TV S-v!,qe, ,paclallzlng In Z.nHh tleo" iervlclnQ moM: other brlndt. HouH CIITe, tt.D ----------------------------·~· ~~ (}{ ()/md( 23 LOCUST ST. I=~~=J 446·6806 ' nicely. ~· ~~ aiding or tr~Uer skirting. 614· 2454152. 82 1128 SA 141 - CIOM to town 10Ao. MIL •15,000.00. Call VIrginia 368·68211 . 1 ..' .-.' ! iu flreplac~. dining rm., equipped kit., aa~ rooms covered back &, fronl porch, 2 car attached Qlrage' 6 1 ac. mtl. Gtatn 6 City-· DON'T BuY lNG UNTIL YOU SEE THIS. Vkginla 388-11828. · HOMEI Sell , 4+ acres wilh large barn lype circular driveway, TPC W'!IBr. The 1 112 home tealures 3 bedrooms , , front porch. rear patio. F.O. & wood . Good locadon on paved roed. ASAKING $38,600 CXJme see! . REDUCEDt1989 Clayton .Sectional home 24 x 40 in vety IJ09d condrlion on a 72 • 72 1o1 This home otrers 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, elicrric heal pumpiC.A., blinds, curtains, ce~i(lQ fans, tappan appliances, ~dlily ~n:'· cabinetlpBOO. Closelo,evarylhmgl Th•~ •• an allordable home definalely worth taking a took,, all NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I AeduceO 1o $28,500 may consider ollerl . LONGBOTIOM· 1 lloor lrame homo wilh 1 aqe fearures 3-4 bedrooms , newer B.G. tumence drilled well. ·wood & storage ah'ods . Localed on Dewills Run Ad . REDUCED TO $23,000 COUNTRY SETIING - VERY PRIVATE59+ ,acres with 2 older lrame homes some ol~er .tiulldlngs. some lenc1ng, pond, IIBY!Ielcl: wall & cisiBm warer. Homes ara 1n need ot' some repair bolh currenlly renled. A$KING $6g,ooo owner wenls lo aall and wlllccnsider oller11 . REDUCED! OWNER SAY'S 'MAKE AN OFFER I" Theselolks are moving and wanl 10 sell NOW! This could be an opportun!ly to ·srop paying renl & own, your home· Looaled on SA 124 in Audand !his 12 x 65 mobile homo offers 2 room additions, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large lrpnt deck/porch, large yard, garage w/l'(lncrere lloor & electric NOT BAD FOR THE PRICE! Was asklrtg ,$18,000-reduciid IO $15,000 May consider offerl" . WANTEDI ... FAMILY TO FILL THE ROOMS OF THIS HOME! lmmediale possession! Move In condition! Reduced pncel Localed on SA 71his 2 siOry home wilh 3 bedrooms. balh central air. ulllily room. basemen!, carpOrt, and large Iron! silllng ,porch Is anxiouse lor a new lam•ly 10 fin Ill room~! This home has been well malnlelned and 11 lhowsl Owners have reduced price to $29,900 come seel Property also includes appro<. 3 acres. NICE FARM LAND, GREAT LQCATIONI On SA 124 near Rulland this farm olin · 98.119 acrea wilh IWo older homes, some lhedl & buildings ·2 ,oaplica, Leading Creel! waW, 2 produCing oil & ga1 wells wl royalties tree gaalo larger home. $105,000 ' . MibDLEPOAT- Very comfortable 6 room t 112 balhl, Ia~ Iron! porch oenlral air, FANG headng, decking nice ievei' back yard thai Is complet.ily fenced, rhis home haa alol ol clOHt & storage space. ASKING $45,000 n'lake oHerl RACINE- Jusl off Bald Knob Ret. 1986 Redman aeclional with a f5x35 room addition. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, garden tub, double sink, llreplace, wei balj_ buill In hutch, newer heal pumpiC.A., t+ acres, yard, cellar araa, lounda~on lor fencing on property. ASKING RACINE - Just on SA 124 on IBihan Rd. ~ a. wllh • 12xee mobiki heme '"d older house . . Thla 'property lndudes . 2 oaptics, end TPC walllr. $23,000 ARE GOING UP ALL IS LOW! FOLKS rr.me home with 3 bedrooms, acre. , . SI'I:CIIIL~g~~A~5~~~~~ Thlt home II ol ouperb quolty u tho plumbing hu been roptlctd. 1111 "'"' wall covering, boaudlul new carpet through-out, - win-• lnttaUed: SpiCious kilchan wittt cherry cabinets, Island for Jenn-"lr , Rang&. Only a priva!e snowing will dlcide the wlue Ia here. .. '"'t4r71 Mobllli InHorn~~ bedrma, 2 baltli~~··E:J:,I:'s~ and lovely c:ablnoll ~tch.3range & Rtf., pump WICA, Aural water, 24' round pool, 7' , garage. 1 ac. mil Juor·oll SR 110. Cal Vlrgl~a 368.... 88211 Price $35,000. Miller .na· enJoy low" nuons. Four overalztd Mutir · bedroom haa cathedral calling, Whlr1~ Nth lnd beautiful arched · Filii 2 noor ,.,..._ ,;.'""' Wilh !IS~,. · M2& 1111 _ , . , -l.E ltOU 1111 lol 3 ~2-.-~-~~---14: ....' ...,..__ wll.'"')lto I IIU-porty. ·• • · 1. WHITI OAK AD. ioc«lion 30 .C... .m/1. · land with Hmbtr. minora! rlghiS ' goOd I1IOd ...!.~ - - ...,128.000. ' '· .. _,,..., 1171. ~VI AIIAUTW'U~ COUimlv IITAn ClrHm , _, (JWrk>oi<Ji!g • lalce. 73 ,;bJ':::l ac.'::r.:c'nlit~and~~biiOfwo 1 111.1 P - Ule II I pal; %~\t .lake. G~rc~ camp, camping grounds or aubdlvldo. l:qng ,Road . 1101. A HOIII i.~~ bHt lhlnga In 1111WrrH:.:m;~:~~~f.ii. It ~~ -.n1110 LA, Nl·ln wJoMc, roo~ lind .dootl. MIMihlo rount ~·it ' ' ... ' ESTATE~ 1i __.~-· 446-3 644 INC. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446· 7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 Garnes· 446·2707 Story home W/&ncJolfd porch, fenced lot, 3 carpotiS, 2 catl 448-:1897. buildings, omce or sales building, blacktop & cement driveways, 8tst ~not In VInton. $47,700. 1125. CLOSE IN. 5 acroa mn rolling land. IU3. PRICE REDUCED, 114.11oo.oo: :i liedroom wllh formal dining room, living rpom, kllchen, dining area with ::lngly ~willohpoclft area, 1'h batht, lull bastment w~h raptece, 2 car attached garage. Close Io townroom • Clly IChoolt. AMUST TO SEE. -GREAT HOME Willi downiOWn area, 2 EXTRA LOTS, in lhe · tutt recently remolded. grealtpace For a garden and beautiful trees, call Wilma at 24S- 9070 • " ' ' ..23 PATRIOT· ARQ-, nice ltatier home with 3 bedroom, NEW htal pump with ctntral air new hot -·Cal Mokeanljlpl.to EIM)Ioo titlohm -tew · 1117. IPACE FOR REAL UVINQ ~ Immaculate 4 l>etlroom tlorno, "'"' corpet, paint, new k"CI!en With oak cablnetl, .dlthwuhlr, renge 8nd ref., aniChed garage ~;;:::ng. Bea.uUiul ltndacape: Roady 10 move rn: I!AIITlRIL. HOlE WI1H 8PLENDID VEW OF THE OHIO FIVER... Horne am 3 llRI, lR, FR. DR. 2 112 bot>o, lull b t•lt. cantllir, 2 fi,.Pacn, 3 ganges ffll . ..W UlnNG - Vt,Y cltian home offering 3 bedrm•., 2 bathe, nlet entry, I.A rm., 3 car & lemlly nRED OF BEIIG CRAMPED FO, ROOM but you want lei bo cloae to town, 100. This home is lor you, localod I mi. lrOm new golf ocurse, 3 BRa, bath, LR, OR, kHchen. ;;_;, JUBT REDUC£D, I ynr old ranch Of! 1o.5 -mort or lou, I bodroOrn, 2 batho, elate 10 tho Unlvtraltr of Rio~. Cai1Mimaat24~70. .. •r I I :?.,- ·. J. ••l ... ,_ "'· ' l' ' OWNEA- ATTENllON FIIST TIME HOME 121 Gaven SIIMI- Nico ~ o11.tw 3 BRa, LR. kilchart, FR. bath & laundry alum lidlng. nice yard. ·-... • ' ~T,A· LAND CO"TIIACT • Co~ lot in chy 1931 ..::.':. ~ ~~R3 .bodrm., 2 ba1ho' w/lull lnaulalod -..t; ' · ·· nuge LA w/ll(lplac:o now -·oontralalr, kll. w/dilllwililler, iruh otr-.y and -.g ~· ~or ollloo rm., lruN I!Oel, 1itl tho )'lrd~~. ltlldon opor & coun ' IS BeCWSION WHAT YOU WANT? Oon'l mlaalhlt pne,, 4 BAo, 2 belhs, oily ocliools, 2 a. m.I,,BIIdng $52,000. b•••ttiiH ' . - l e i . .. 1f11 !R;r;;~-~;;:t:~~lndto 1111Xioual0 loca!lon. Urgo I ,.. ' ' • • ' . •• • }I .... ' • ' large Qllage. [\ LOOIONG FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ~lor appoin-t QUI!T- Thla could bo It, ~8.86 AncftWI Ad., 8 yMr old homo with 3 BRa, 2 112 bdla, LA. DR, FA, heel pump, 2 car garllg& plus 2~X48 do-od ga.-g&. Apptox. 43 acrM in hay. 70 ACRES m.l, Soc. 12, Madison Twp.Appra><. 20 acros lilablo, 50 woodt, old hold houoa on properly has 3 BAI, LA, kHchan . Color hcuM and sheds alao on properly. PRICE REDUCED TO 162,50011 lloautilul viaw ol lho river, ltomo offers 3 BAS, LA, kitchltl, bath, in ground pool, largo 2 car unattached garaga could be a shop. Cell todtyl ~Ill ct1lo .,.,.,., gatdtn ttp01 by river. ~ ~ , =~-~~ 2K .boeidafn. rm., on ""'"" & Mt-:ln k.lll:tien on 111 DDot 1 caroaraaoptuo 1 ... mil. """"""C!BB~. · - "'' 1.75 ACRES , mil, near new 4 lane, 4 BRa, 2 batlla , LR, DR, oent air, 2 car allached garage. . - -·'R-iA"' ' WISEMAN REAL lt11. DPPORTUNITY KNDCKS ONCE - 5 bedrm., 2 W/dlnlng """'· IIIII. room. gas lumace, vlnyltKIIflor. .Q - tlectriclen. RklenCIItr Electrical, WV000306, 304-1175-1786.. · garage. lix:ated on SR 180. TNa can be a gd!xl place to 1111 caro·& worker hor!Ho. 21oti. ,,_. up, 5.~1 IC. mtl. ·-·-•r your,..,,. can boon.,.10112. NIW ....-r!NO4 BR,'2 bllhl, large flinrry r0om Ouaillled lluyeil ony. l/lrvlnlo 311 - · . ' ' ,' With llloploi:o, t-ae IMng.room With gas f t - . dining ~Ito- 3 ac. 1o1m~. I1S,OOO.oo. roqm, ~hchtn , . utility room . baltment, front porch, -keanollor. . ocrMntd 20.1 o tldt porch, plrlo and I car garage situated on 1 ICrl mil app. 1 milo lram town. 'Tiis homo Hn. PAiiiE -LOPIIIIn' LANII- LOnd 1avt Will II dtalgntd lor IIYing spaca and In heme buslne11. Call Older 2 home Will! • bedrooms and bulldinoo: Homo In lo ..... 117"' mtl. Clll for loclllon. . lor Pt1Ce and locllion. car garage Two hill N..,; Hyou lkti;._.'""" . --· ~""!.._. ~. UcenHCI WE NEED LISTING!!! 1m CLOSE IN. Cltan 3 BR t1orno wllh 5 1«01 mJ1 LR ~.:.~ ~n. 1l>llh, very fl. FA, 1 ...,. garage, 'rr* ....,. ~ lull light lor a l'O'Ing laiii!IY or a coupla SIBirway, large Rvlng room - woodDijmlng 'ftroptace lonnal dining """"· oourmer k~chen. llrnlly iUom game roomo have an open lileplaos, SC!Iariuri! you ':B." 36 Acras, more or less. Beaulilul rolling land oft Rt. 160. Perfect lor building one house or a whole subdivision. Must see to appreciate. $45,000 11215 11124 BEAUTIFUL TRo\ILER WITH ALL THE ~ANISHINGS, on a rental lot, priced right at .13,500.00 call tDtley 81245-0070. gr~ · horne. located ln ·an excluatve .,.., Eleven total rooms with three bath~m• . Foylr with open W' ·Income Producing Property on 10 Acres! Buy lor invaslment and building lot potential. Close to lown. Small pond. Duplex type unit 'provides good income. $29,900 11222 water IIW1k, 8•1 0 alorage building, nica: 1ev81 lot. . 1171. POINT OP PERFECTION IU~ROUNDS thiJ 'wll"' tledroOm,. OUT OF THE AREA OWNER IS SERIOUS, wants his property SOLD ! 24.672 wooded acres, mil, has a 32 x 32 barn w~h loll, eleclric and water lap. Privacy Is yours when you build your home among !he trees. $24,000. #607 Own A Comer of Avenue a Lot!ll For your family or lor lhe investor, lhis property has unlimrted poss ibil~ies. Main house offers large eat-in krtchen, living room, sitting room . 2 bedrooms . 1 bath. basement offers storaga, laundry, family room and bedroom. Also attached is a 1,000 sq. II. store room you can use lor a business or convert to mora family UYing area. Nice 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartmenl to help pay you mortgage. Enjoy lhis summer on your private river lot lishing, boating & cooking out All this priced at only $100,000. #615 . 1104. DEUCIHTI'UL LrffL.• HOME - Pool, 16'K32' A FINE COUNTRY HOllE - Enjoy tht lnground. Greal llocallon, Green Twp. 3 bedrms., 1'1• Q)mfort olalpaelOU5 3 bedroom ranch home. 1112 baths, cozy tR, equipped kltch, new range & ref., bath a one wllh a jacuzzle, 36 x,32 ~ room and a dllhwMhef, fumace & hot water tank. Brick exterior, 2 car woodbumlng llreplace. Cherry catiineta in 1M garage, bldg., & dog run. Much work llB8 gons Into thlo ~tchert 2 car 08"'11"· 1 ac. mil. VIrginia 388-6826. iovllly home. C811 qulckl . 1900. NICE 2 BR, 1 BATH HOME with LR, DR, . CALL VIRGINIA l. SMITH 446·6608 or !Jee-8826 1531. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION • A CHOICE PlACE TO BUILD · 2 lo 5 liftS more or itao dii.O 10 Whlto Rd., to Charo~a Lake Or. ., L~ Ct. Ollaring 2 lilt ID rolling loll, a vatltl)' ol !roo Wid beautiful view of the lake. AU amtnltiH available. Ayral water, underground· electricity; · airatOr 1yatema acceptable. Rettrlcliwt convena~ntl apply. Cloet ID Holztt and shopping. Electrical & Refrigeration Rnlc»nl:lal ar commercial wiring, naw ....VIca or riiPIIr&. ' 1111. ,_..lYE BRICK IIANCH ol.luporl! qUality. 4 bednna., 3 batht, comfortable IIYing nn •w_,mlng Plumbing & Healing Freemn'e HNtlng And Cooling. lnelallatlon And Strvlce. RSES C.riHied. ~eeideniiJI, Commer· clal. 814-25&-1&11. · .J INVESTORS Good commercialloca1ion with river frontage. Three bedroom, 2 bath home ·ciould be rented or edapled 1o your business. Call for more inlormalion and appointment to 11•- Priced a1 $45,000. #503 oomo appliance ropalro. WV 304-5711-2398 Ohlei 814-4....2454. SepCic T111k Pllmplng saoctlolll• Co. RON EVANSENTERP"ISES, Jockoon, OH 1-1100-537-11528. Will build patio covert, decka, ICrMnad rooma, put up vinyl J room. Lots lor Sale Localed on Jackson Pike and old Rt. 35, this property is private and convenient. Prices start at $6,900. Call lor more inlonmalion. #223 Services < ,• Basemen! hat huoe Family room, wlfireptice, bedroom, exerciae area laundry room and stOrage In Town Location Good neighborhood . Deep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , dining room , eat-in kilchen. Won't lind many at lhis low price. $34,900 #208 1986 Chov 3500 w/C..,..mon mlerowava, only 15,800m!.J. a IIIII II $10,1116. 1-11110-1184...73, <I;. ~ cuta ana newer sideing and oul. 2 bedroom , bath, ulilily room, handmade cabinets, · allached workshop, block garaqe w/overhead Slorage, e<tra tO • 50 mob1le to use as renlal. ASKING $35,000 may ocnsider oHer1 GENTLEMAN'S FARM Here's a 32..ilcre farm lha1's perlact lor the wor1< ing man. Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home. nice horse or multipurpose barn, pond and more. Beaut~ul setting, complelely fenced . Some woods, mostly pasture. $44,900 #221 Now, $15d, 814-448-3548. •'"o. 1986 F150 4112, •!!c~· 1-600.964-387'3, Ripley, wv. COMMERCIAL BUILDING I SUPER : ··. LOCATION! Building approx. 36'x58', lwo bay · garage, parking lot. lmmediale possession .. 1613 • - RIGGS CREST - This has had lots ol carol Three bedroom ranch with lull basemen! 50% finished. Detached 24'x24' garage and base· ment garage also. A musl seel Asking $85,000.00. 1579 7&-7217. 1985 Dodge Rem ~rg;~4 WD, $2,500 OBO, Anytlm1. FAAMI Approx. 52 acres and a 3 bedroom .~ home. Living room, kilchen, balh, laundry & ;. more. Nice location! , _ ·,., Real Estate General Bedrooms are King tize, carpot o\'lt ha(dwood llooro, bath hu all now filllllrfl and Love Tub. · 87 Acres, mil, Vacanl land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just oil U.S. Rt. 35. Fronrs on lown ship road and old U.S. 35. Waler and gas available . Land lays moslly rolling with excellent build ing locations. Has high hill area w~h nice view. ·· City school system . i!est location in·Gahia County to l-uild and live. Priced at $67,500. 11 InCh Mol..... 1982 Chovy truck~,.3141on, good 1h1pe, IHtl• rusl, '1800. 304-173- THIS MAN MEANS BUSINESS! LOWEI'IED · ; PRICE TO $24,1100.00. What a graal dealll Just . · perfect home lor slarting out or wanting somelh- ~' lng smaler. 2-3 bedrooms, large lot, IMng room, •.: khchen, bath, partial basemen!. Storage building! . Home In good repair II MAKE AN OFFERI ::, HOME & 80 ACRES- Salem living room, dinIng room. kitchen. Bam & misc. other buildings. $40's. 1580 Real Estate General localld on BulavUie Pike, this 2 story home offers aftordabilil\1. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , eal-in kitchen and full basement. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $39,900 #205 WIIMII, NEW LISTING! BE THE FIRST TO LIVE HEAEI : : Brand new home . 2 balhs, living room, ear-ln -. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage anached . . ~ Bric,k elderlor. Electric heat pump. ,_ · ~ lllbllthH 1175. hila formal enuy with open llalrway, brmal Uving ~ room with fkeprace, formal dining room , cnerry · cabinet• line the wall or lhe exira large kitchen. Breakfaal room and Powdlf room. · Second floor offers four be<lrooma and bath, SMALL WONDER There's no place like this home lor lhe money. Vinyl sided on the outside, lreshly painted on the inside, all you have to do is move. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large k~chen w~h new floor. Full unfinished basement with 2nd bath, 1 car carport on a large lot for only $49,000. Call MOBILE HOME PLUSI Lots of el<lras, 14 'x70' 3 bedroom mobile home. 2 slory 14'<22' unlin- ~ lshed swelling. Two eldra outbuildings. Over 1 _ acre lawn. $20's. 1501 • ··, ATTENTION! DEER HUNTEASI Over 119 acres just waiting lor ycu . Lois ol wooded & pas· lure land. Septic & water on property. HeI ~., Genellll Income Producing Property on 10 Acres! Buy lor Investment and building lot potential. Close to lawn. Small pond . · Oupler lype un~ p1ovides good income. ' $29,900 11222 Motorcycles 3 WhNitr Real Reel EltBle General .....:.,.,~:..:.::.:.:~;..:..:;,.,..._,.. Call 1-800-257-0578 ,Or 814-2370488 Roatr. Waterpiooflng. E• ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY you interfere with what Intended to do in the FIRST PLACE.' . Ripley, WV. air, basement, attached 2 car garage·, spacious . ~ MEIGS COUNTY ................ Two story home, full basement and garage hu a groat doal Ill offflf. lleolgned lor giUIIMng. ·Firt1110or 'You should always take the ad.vice gtven by your mother." one very dever cutie told her friend_ Smiling she added, "Espec;ially if it doesri~ 1993 Mlttublahl Ectlps•, super HASTE MAKES WASTEI Don'l put all klol<lng at c .. lhla heme today. Super location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch slylo home, natural gas heaUcentral , ~ 1575 UDIIomci: . . .NIIIXNIU'o.cDNID . . llllll:. . . . . . . . . . ~ = • sharp, :tn,995. 1-800-964-3613, Discover The Power Of Nuniber l.nc PROFESSIOMAL SCRAM-LETS UNCORK FISCAL EFFECT MISLAY NUDISM REPOSE FIRST PLACE wv. 1611 . . exists with waler and electricity & sewage on site, lots or nice building sites. Call today lor 1990 Ford Ronaor 4 flllndfr, I Speod, $4,200; 814-441 7S1. 1990 Ranger X_L!1 VI, olr, ooty Aoklng $12,000. Call Ul-245- corn cribs, shed and more . Approximately 102 ~ acres, mora or lesS. Farm k>cated at SRI ~ OVER 31 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTSI wllh minules from lawn. Level !railer pad 1190 Buick Riviera, 1 Ownar, Condllion &14-2459070. I 9099. " WOWI THIS . ONE IS SOOOO NICEI Large newer brick ranch with full basement 3 bedrooms, living room, 4 balhs, nice kitchen ' dining area. Family room, 2 car aHached garage and carport. French doors. Appro<. 5 acres and pond! Nice wooded selling. Come and seel. 1573 M,4H. Ponllac TrlnSport For NEW LISTING! FARM I LOTS OF PASTURE & · ;. TILLABLI! ACREAGE and woodland , 3 , bedroom. Living room, kitchen , bath, enclosed : back porch . Addijlonal 3 room dwelling, barn , 2 • WHAT A LOCATION! ea4 DEBBIE DRIVE. Quality brick ranch:"Larga rooms conslsllng ol3 bedr00!118, 2 belhs, dining area, living room, lull basemen!. 2 car garage with electric door opener. Immediate Possession! Level lot approx. 100'x150. $70's. 1504 1188 Taurue Oll.. lOaded, 15500. Salt. Clun With New f rOflt TlrH. Owner A Non-Smoker. L•: NEW ui'nNGI ·LOOKY HEAEI- 41 Plus acres and rtmo~IIICI 3 bedroom, 111• bath home. LMng room, dining room, kHchen & family room. BaHment. Land low! lo rolling apprOJC. 37 acres pasture. pond, barn wllh besemenl. $40's. 1512 1. E•celltnl Estate Ganlral ANSWERS TO 11111 For<l LX loodod At; PS. PB, tapa autO. $1ereo: S2aOO, low miiH. 304-875-2444. 1-800.164-3873, •lploy, wv. nD. Wood, Brokitr..........448 4818 Phyllll Mlller.......................258-1138 J. Merrill Cinter ...........-...... 379-2184 Temmle Dlwltt ...~ ............--. 441·1514 Judy Dlwltt ........................ 441-G282 Rial wv. e.c... R(AllOR Ru. . . Trucka '9" sara 72 Autos for Sale Sunday Chov r B1·~., 4 Cvl., s 1tu er..co xL-t va, ioloctod, 5 urvoo ...,500, 61(.44&. M500. 1-..ewm, RtploJ, t>~ ..... ------~------- wv OH-Polnt ,. .i " •• • . .. . 1; l \ .' 1021 SECOND AVENUE- Vory nloo homo offers 3 BRo, LR, OR, kilchen whonge, n~lrig.. wuller & dryer, bolh, gaa heel cant air, 2 firoplaceo, som. now carpel uneltachod garoge. Shade lnln. Callodoy. OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES... Thars whal IIIia 3,000 II. building offont. Localod on SA t 80 noar Holror. Ideal lor many uNs. Gan for more inlonnalion. 11192 SKYLANE REBEL MOBILE H&iE- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON 1072 sq. ft., approx. 2 belha, 18x15 LR, lWP. - 386 acre !arm. 3 ponds. tobacco RACCOON CREEK AIONTAGE ON nilS 17x15 kitchen, equipped, cent. atr. Calllpr :,:;:..:,.~ ~)wilh ocncrele ftoors. M!'Y NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY AND HOME mora detalll. • 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, Balh. largo unattached garage wlconcn~ta ftoo' 4.5 acres mil. .11.01NG FOR BALE- Appro!<. &,1100 aq . INVESTMENT PROPERTY- Mill CIMit Ad ft. locatld on Uncoln Pilot at Cltlllnely. :..::.· ~~itchon, bath, unanached c.llor detala. �Pag&-08-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel December 12,1993. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV U. S. citrus producti·on expected to drop 7 percent MYSTERY FARM -'Ibis week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Wat!r Conservation Di$trict, is located somewhere m Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley •Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be fea· lured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Victoria Wilcox receives oncology certification . I• I I I I I GALLIPOLIS · Victoria Wilcox, R.N., a nurse at Holzer : Clinic, was recently awarded her · certification in Oncology. : The certification process : required a two-year long course of · home study and on-tbe·job train. ing, capped by an all day exam. "It was a long process," said Wilcox, "but, well worth the effort!' "The course taught me methods ·and procedures which wiD help me better serve my Oncology patients," she said. ''We are proud of Vicki's accomplishments," said ·Ann Wickline, R.N., Holzer Clinic Nursing Manager. "She is an out· standing and compassionate nurse, who is always qonsiderate of her patients' circumstan~.· "This course sharjlened her skiDs and deepened her msighl into :the needs of Oncology patients," Wicldine said Wilcox has been a nurse in the Holzer Clinic Oncology Depart· ment since 1987. She is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing. A native of Gallipolis, she is married Mike Wilcox. They have a datlghi!Cf,An1811•ila. VICTORIA WILCOX Dr. Strafford named to post GALLIPOLIS • J. Craig Straf· ford, M.D., president Holzer Oinic Inc. Board of Directors and an . obstetrician/gynecologist ar the clinic, was recently elected vice · chairman of the Ohio Section of The American CoU~e of Obstetri· cians and GynecologJSts. The three-year term began in October L993. Dr. Strafford, a native of Portsmouth, is a 1968 graduate of Ohio U~iversity an~. 1972 graduate of Oh~o.State Um· versity School of Medicme. After completing his internship and residency at Indiana University Medical Center, he joined Holzer Oinic in 1975. Strafford has been president of the clinic's board of directors since January 1990. He also serves as the director of medi· cal education at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Strafford has served on tbe boards of Star Bank and the Ameri· can Group Practice Association, holds the positions of clinical Instructor at Ohio State University College- of ~edicine, a~d is, a physician adviSOr to the UruvetSlly of Rio Grande ... College . of.Nursing. . . opened.'' Continued from D-1 perfonnance. The number of non· current loans as a percent of total assets in Ohio remains better than the nation overall. " 'Ohio also has a greater number of profitable banks-95 percent of the state charters were profitable last year vs. 94 percent nationwide, he said. The number of top-rated Stale charter, based on a 1-5 rating system that regulators apply to banks, showed a big jump as well,' Thomas said. The percent receiving a I rating-the best-increased to 44 percent from 39 percent last year. "Thomas noted that there are no ratings of 5, which indicates a bank in serious trouble, in the state sysDR. J, C. STRAFFORD tem. "Of the state· s four regions, the Dr. Strallora IS marned to Dr. Southeasl ·and Central region, Becky Strafford, an Ohio Universi- including Columbus, had the highty alumnus, who is medical director est number of !-rated banks, with at Gallipolis Development Center. 55 percent." They have three children, Katherine, Jessica, and Walter. Like aIQJOd neii!hbor. State Farm is there. Sta te Farm Insura nce Compantes Home Oth ces. Bl ooming to n. llhnots WE HAVE. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TELEVISIONS, VCR's AND 75.()().90.00 60.()(). 75.00 55.()().78:00 50.()().61.00 400.00·750.00 330.00-625.00 SQ0.700 Slaughter Bulls Cows &Calves BH Bred Cows Slaughter Cows: 42.00-44.00 Hip Dressing 37 .()().41.00 Ulility I Horse and Thck Sale first Thursda of each month· 7:00 .m. HOLI DA1 VALUES Low, Low Monthly Paymants... No Payments Tll1994 TAPES PIONEER SURFACE MOUNT SPEAKERS 6995 ' 5 . BOOM The Racine Village Council approved the first of three readings to enact a three-year rate increase by National Gas and Oil Corp. Council met recently with National Gas and Oil Vice Presi· dent John Dennison, area office manager Vicki M01tow and south· east superintendent Bob Crumb who made a presentation on behalf of the proposed increase. They reuorted the requested rate is $2.47 tfie first year, $2.10 the second year and $1.99 the third year. The three reported that even with the requested increase the gas rates wiD be lower than the rates in effect when National Gas and Oil acquired the company. No action was taken foUowing a proposal 'br Tammy Lyons of the Davis-Qu1ckel Agency Inc. of Pomeroy for the viUage to purchase insurance through the Oh1o Public . I ... Trust your senses. 1991 Ford Festlva-" ..-'91" ... 2 Dr., auto., AM/FM, gas save~, 1988 BUICK SKYHAWK .. clean. ,. 188" ... 2 Dr., 4 cyt .. aUio, air, low miles. ' 1990 CHEV. CAVAUER- '12" ... 2 Dr.. 5 spd .. om .• radio, 4 oyl .. Sharpl 1988 FORD FESTIVA 2." 162"., 2 Dr., 4 speed, air, low miles. 1991 FORD ESCORT-176" ... 2 Or., auto., AMJFM, fire engine red. 1911 DODGE OMNI-- 163" ... 4 Dr.. auto .. air, loW miles. 1988 CHEV. CAVAUER.." 176" ... . BEAR CAT .14SXL Scanner / 4 Or., auto., air, AMIFM. clean. Gaa Saver. 1918 CHEV. 510 PU ••- 1112" ... 1919 CHEV. lERmA ..... '99" ... 2 ~r. , 5 speed, air, low milel, clean. MOIITH..V PA'tiiENlS BASED UPON '1,11110.00 DOWN OR EQUAL VAW: IN TAADE-IN ANIBAINCEFINNICCD l.BillNO INSTllUTlONS. FISHER DAC-2403 STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM • Categaiy/SulKatiJIOfY s..di/Piaybadt with 7 Preset Categories: Cl•skal, Jan, C&. W, R & R; Rock, Easy U51llllag 11141 5llow Twts • 24 r....-amlllllllt Cattgorles/SuiKategories • 11-Dirtdkilal R..al Tr~msport • 24·Dlsr llll'llry • Scralllag 8+8 Dfgll Alph111umerlr Fluoresrent Display lor lulldlon, Time, Category and SuiKategory Playbadt ·sugg. Retail 5399.95 4 cy1., 5 speed, radio, low miles. 5299.95 Entities Pool. The fire department requested a transfer of funds in the fire depart· ment account so that the monitor that activates the fli'C siren can be replaced. The present unit has stopped .working. The funds were transferred as were funds· in the genellll fund and in the refuse lund.· Council also approved a resolution authorizing pledging not more than $3,000 as 10 perc'ent matching on the Round 8 State Issue II application for the storm sewer project In addition, council approved a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for no-interest loan from the Issue II fund to he used on the grant for the waterline extension, new water well and water meters. In other matters, council: - Received a report that vehi· cles are being driven on the walking track at Star Mill Park. Two persons were recently arrested but 1t was reported that several others had been seen. Additional barricades are to be installed to prevent traffic in that area of the park. - Received a letter from Prose· cuting Attorney John · Lentes regarding a recent ruling regarding the Sunshine Law which requires public business be done at a public meeting. - Put up for bid the 1975 White compactor trnck that is surplus property. The bids are to be OJI!Iled Jan.IO at 7 p.m. Minimum b1d was set at $2,500. - Selected Henry Bentz and Raben Beegle to serve on the fire. men's dependency hoard for 1994. The fire department selects two members then the four select the fifth member. -Recessed until Dec. 20. Present were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Scott Hill and Doug Rees. Also present were Mayor Jeff Thornton, Clerk Carolyn Powell, Marshal Don Dye, Fire Chief John Holman, Street Commissioner G leon Rizer and councilmen-elect Dale Hart and Larry Wolfe. A Langsville man was cited by the Mi!ldleport Police Depart· ment on a charge of driving under lhe influence Saturday morning. S...wn Games, 19, was stopped around 2 a.m. on Hysell Street in Middleport. He is to appear in the Middleport Mayor's Court Wednesday e'(ening. Upper Route 1 EARTH STATION .Kanauga, Ohio • Officers probe theft Open Eve~iQ.gs till P.M~ State panel begins reviewing distribution of court imposed fines how fines have been distributed in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Complaints from county and local the ~ast ' We hear from judges, sheriffs governments about the distribution of criminal fmes has led to a study and all ltinds of folks in the criminal justice system that we have by a state panel. The governments complained divvied up the fmes so much that that the Legislature has set aside so there is nothing left to support the much of the money that little is left court system," said Kimberly Crawford, legislative associate for for local use. The Task Force on Criminal the County Commissioners Associ· Fine Distribution includes repre- ation of Ohio. The committees are to report in sentatives of courts, the Legislature, law enforcement and local May to the full task force, which is governments. The group, which to prepare a repon for the Legislawas created 10 determine how the ture by Jan. I, 1995. system could be improved, had its The report will outline the purfirst meeting Tuesday. pose of noes, evaluate whether fmc Judge Michael Close of the levels are proper and recommend Franklin County Court of Appeals, methods 10 simplify distribution, chainnan of the task force, divided said Rick Dove, associate director the members in10 four committees. for legal and legislative services They will study how much money with the Ohio Supreme Coon. comes in from fines and wluil the "Even the auditor's office has a cosiS are for the coons and jails. difficult time trying to keep uack They wiD also look at how mayors' of all this," Dove said. courts mesh with the system and .. Man cited on Dl./1 charge Ch.. •l SATELLITE A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper borhoods also were reported to have own a fireann , 53 percent of the stuready access 10 "easy-to-shoot, accu- dents surveyed and 45 percent of the rate, reliable fireanns" including high- inmates said they could borrow guns --Local briefs-- •' Muter 1 Section, 10 Pa1101 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 13, 1993 Racine Village Council OKs first reading of gas rate increase ~F.I~H~J! PANASONIC Vol. 44, NO. 161 Muldmodlalnc. from drug ftealers . ers. drugs or worked for drug dealers. "Controls imposed at the pomt of But sociologists Joseph F. Shesale likely would be ineffective, at ley and James D. Wrigh·t, the repon's The four Sllltcs were picked least by themselves, in preventing the authors, voiced skepticism that new because 1hey reponed having probacquisition of guns by Juveniles stud- gun-control laws would keep fire- lems of youth v1olencc in mner-city ied here because they rarely obtain arms away from criminals or youth. sthools. Thus, the results were not "Controls imposed at the point of sale their guns through such customary "Mos1 of the methods of obtain- representative of the nation · s high likely would , be ineffective at least by • ' • . • outlets," sa1d the study commissioned ing guns reponed by the JUVcntlcs are sc hool populat•on. No ctues, sc hools tht~ms,lves, m preventmg the acqUISitiOn by the Justice Department. already against the law... the report or corrccuonal fac ilities were ide nti 4 Therepart did nol dircc1ly comsaid fted. · ~'tr&!~~':~~::s !:=, -·~··of"ggfls'·qy:-JP~Itlt§s tftiflf~:tr·nere --bement on the new five-day waiting aocordlng to the study by two Tulane Cause they rarely Obtain the/l'gUnS through period for handgun purchases that The s1udy found a high correlaThe study was commissioned University sociologists. SUCh CUStomary OUtletS. " Pres1demClmton rccemly signed mto tion between gun possession and during the Bush administrauon by law. Nor did it refer specifically to mvolvement in illegal drug trafflck· the Justice Department \ National . In ' addition, 83 percent of 835 ....... Justice Department study Juveniles m the same age group who · were incarcerated for serious crimes _ _ _ _ _...;......;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ other gun-control proposals. such as ing with 72 percent of the Juvenile Institute of Justicc and the Offi ce of one named last week by the Clinton inmates and I B percent of 1hc stu· Juvenile Jus1ice and De linquency at. six detention centers said they powered revolvers and automatic and from family members. And S4 per- administration to license gun own- dents reported ei1her ~avmg dcall Prevention . owned guns at the time of their arrest. semiautomatic handguns. the report cent of the inmalesand 37 percent of . Guns were easily available to said. the students said they could get guns students and inmates, either at home Six percent of hil(h school stu· on the street if they wanted one. ac· or "on the street," said the study re- dents said they had possyssed a mili- cording 10 the study. leased Sunday. It was based on re- tary·stylc assault weapo~, at the time Beside family members. drug sponses from schools and detention of the survey. Among the'mmmes, 35 dealers were seen as a major source of . centers in California, New Jersey.ll- percent reported having assault weap· a firearm, lhestudysaid. Twenty -two linois and Louisiana. ons when they were arrested. percent of the students and 36 percent Youths in the inner-city neighEven if young people did not of mmates said they could gel guns ' 110 WATTS PER CHANNEL AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND DOLBY .PRO·LOG)t- SURROUND SOUND • 43-Fundlon Unlfted Wo/VIdto Remote Control • AM/FM Guartr PLL Dlgkal Synt..sllllr Tuner with 40 Presets • Full Lo;r lkluille Cassette Dtdl with Doable Auto • 'Vtrst ~md Dolly• 8 & Cliaise Rflluctlon 9-9-6-5·1·2 WASHiNGTON (AP)- Guns are so easy for young people to obtain in crime-ridden urban neighborhoods that new laws controlling their sale probably would not reduce their availability, a Justice Department study concludes. Twenty-twopercentof758 boys at!O inner-city high schools reported VHS ... Trust ;vour senses. Low lonight In mid 30s. 'l'l ostly cloud y. Tuesday, high ln 40<. New laws unlikely to curb availability of guns, study says 3PACK FISHER - 9335 PageS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) dard, the newspaper said. Bridges in Ohio and around the More than 4,200 of Ohio's nation are deteriorating faster than 30,000 bridges are deficient, and they can be fixed because of 4,600 are obsolete. The 8.800 defidecades of neglect, the Dayton cient or obsolete bridges put Ohio Daily News reported. . sixth in the nation for the most bad One in every three bridges in the bridges, the newspaper said. country is structurally defiCient and One of the worst bridges in the cannot support standard loads, or is slllle is lhe West Fifth Street brid$e too narrow or otherwise "function- over the Great Miami River m ally obsolete," the newspaper said downtown Dayton, the Daily News The Daily News spent four reported. The concrete that forms months investigating bridge safety iiS arch strncture is crumbling. using documents from the U.S . The deterioration of bridges did Department of 'I'ransJ)ortation. The not happen oventi~ht newspaper reported the results in a For decades, vtrtually the only three-part senes that began Sunday new bridges built in OhJO were on and continued today. new hi$hways, said Jim Barnhart, · About 195,000 of the country's supervtsor of the state's bridge 585,000 bridges are considered maintenance and inspection pro· deficient or obsolete, according to gram. When the highway money the newspaper's analysis of the began to dry up, so did lhe money National Bridge lnvenlllry, a com· to build bridges. puter summary of inspections on 1n 1981, the Ohio Department of BREAKFAST SANTA...., roanJIIIle!s bad the opportunity all bridges that are at least 20 feet Transportation built only 69 Saturday morolna to ba¥e briakfast witb Santa Claus at the Meigs long. bridges, although thousands Qf County Museum In Pomeroy. Sarah Triplett, ·10, and James A. In Ohio, 46 million cars cross bridges in the state needed rehabili· Werry, 6, both or RaveDSWood, W.Va., todk advantage of tbe oppor· bridges that are judg.ed substan· tuuity to tnlk to Santa Claus, Curly Wiles or Pomeroy. Continued on Pige 3 342s..llvt. INSURANCE 9-24-30-31-33-38 Kicker Newspaper says Ohio .bridges are neglected SNOWDEN STATE FARM 4-1-4-7 Super Lotto: CAIDU are on permanent display in the ARS National Visitor Center at Beltsville. ARS scientists inducted into the Hall of Fame must either be retired or eligible to retire and be recog· nized for excellence by national and international colleagues in the scientific community. Gorham, who is eligible for retirement, led a research team in 1962 that developed a diagnostic test for bluetongue, a viral llisease that has cost U.S. ranchers minions of dollars in lost export sales. Gorham and a !~fBduate student in 1973 fli'Sl descnbed a new slow viral disease, caprine arthritis and encephalitis. 6-9-4 Pick 4: WID Soil scientist, animal researchers join hall of fame WASHINGTON (AP)- A soil scientist and two animal researchers are the newest members of the Science Hall of Fame of the Agriculture Department's Agri· cultural Research Service. Those honored are John R. Gorham, a veterinarian who heads the Animal Diseases Research Unit at PuUman, Wash.; lhe late Sterling B. Hendricks, a soil scientist who worked at the Beltsville, Md., Agricultural Research Center; and Clair E. Terrill, an animal geneticist who did sheep research at Dubois, Idaho, and then came to Beltsville to manage animal research at the center and later agencywide. "These scientists have been selected because of their records of achievement in advancing scientif· ic knowledge 10 the benefit of agri· culture," said R. Dean Plowman, acting assistant secretary of agriculture for science and education. Agency plaques citing the three researchers' accomplishments will join the 27 others awarded to scientists since 1986 when the Hall of Fame was established. The plaques Pick 3: • cent from the August projection, the report said. While the Washing· ton state crop is forecast the same as last year, in many states the har• vest has fallen short of expectations. Exports of apples, grapes anc! pears dropped in 1992-93, but foreign markets still accounted for 10 percent to 25 percent of the fresh· market sales. " The downturn can be reversed by continued market develop" ment," the report said . "The prospect for selling U.S. apples 111, Japan has improved and the market for U.S. table grapes in Mexico has Gallipolis... PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mlnerlll Wells, WV December 4, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 85.00.102.00 300-under 75.()().88.00 300.500 62.()().84.00 SQ0.700 52.oo:68.00 800-over STOCK HEIFERS: 65.()().82.00 300-under 60.()().78.00 300-SOO 57.()().68.00 S<J0.700 50.()().64.00 800-over STOCK BUllS: 300-under 300-SOO oranges probably will increase from last year' s lows, the report said. "The 1993-94 Florida grapefruit crop will be smaller than last year's record, but high sugar content is expected to result in good-eating fruit," it said. · Grower prices for grapefruit are expected to be higher than hisl year, when a bumper crop and weak export demand resulted in low prices. Declines in U.S. production of apples, Bartlett pears and grapes in 1993 supported some grower prices. The October forecast for the U.S. apple crop was lowered 3pcr. WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. citrus production is expected to drop 7 percent in the 1993-94 crop year from the previous year's near· record output, the Agriculture Department says. Oranges are forecast to drop 7 percent, grapefruit 9 percent and lemons I percent. "Primarily because of a smaUer Florida orange crop and slightly lower juice yields, U.S. orange juice production is expected to total 1.1 billion gallons, down 10 percent from the record set last year," said a situation and outlook summary prepared by USDA •s Economic Research Service. Because higher beginning stocks will partially offset lower production, the U.S. orange juice supply is expected 10 be down only 3 percent from 1992-93, it said. Grower prices for processed Ohio Lottery Rio teams • DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Officers of lhe MiddlepOrt l'olice Department are investigating the reDCWd theft of a nativity iiCene item from a Middleport church. A black sheep wq 1eportedly 110Ien froin1he display in front of the Presbyterian church on North Fourth Avenue. The theft was reported Sunday. THE ANGEL TREE ·Tiie Meigs County Department of Humaa Services is sponsoring tbe third annual Angel Tree project in which area businesses, oreanlzatlons and volunteers from the commuully help provide needy chil· dren and the elderly In the community wltb Christmas gills. From left to right, Mary Hobstetter, Rita Ball, Barbara Chapman, Debbie Ellis, and Jane Banks are shown putting the fin· ishlng touches on the Angel Tree. Angel Tree to brighten Christmas for some By LEIGH ANN REDOVIAN Sentinel News Starr Christmas will lie a little brighter for needy children and the elderly in the community again this year through the efforts of the Meigs County Department of Human Services and its Angel Tree proffe project depends on local businesses, service organizations, churches, Sororities and volunteers to provide Christmas gifts for more than 500 children and more than SO elderly in Meigs County. '"!'he project embraces the lrne spirit and meaning of the season," said Michael Swisher, Director of the Meigs County DepL of Human services. "It is a. very wonhwhile project for the community to become involved in." Aocording to Swisher, the pro· ject was insPired by area coal miners who carried out similar pro· grams in the past. Willing businesses and organizations are given a brief description of a needy child or elderly restdent and are asked to purchase a gift for their "angel." The deadline for gifts for those interested in spon· soring an angel is Thursday, Dec. 15. The gifts are brought to lhe Dept. of Hu n Services for employees I liver them. Delivery be · .2 . "Being involved in ,t project gives yon the feeling that Christ· mas is more about giving and helping others, than receiving gifts yourself," said Barbara Chapman, supervisor of the jobs unit for the department. Although sponsorship has grown this year. the department said that it is difficult to reach all of those in need. According to Swish-· er, the department will be concentrating more on serving the needs of the elderly this year. Veterans Memorial Hospital has been a sponsor of the project for the past two years and this year sponsorship there has jumped from assisting 12 to 24 children and elderly. The project started when several employees decided to sponsor the project in place of their annual gift exchange. "This is a wonderful Opportunity to let the needy in lhe community know thai there are people who can help them," said Sue Stone,,toordinalor of the project at Veterans. "Our first responsibility is to the sick, but we also help in any other way we can." · � 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 12, 1993 bales bartimus cox elliot hanshaw sergent