http://66.213.69.5/files/original/edc8a4c5c9896ecaec5be2860d1886b0.pdf f566eec7bdd3b9d1dc99090c10f1136c PDF Text Text ..' . •• December 17, 1~ · OhiO > Along th e Rrver Women deliver gifts to infirmary;~ Holiday projects for olhers carried out by the Laurel Cliff Free Melhodist Women's Missionary Society were reported on at a recent meeting of lhe group at the chwth. · The women delivered gifts to the Meigs County lnfll1llllr}', went caroling and delivered baskets to shulins. President Drema Bradley opened lhe meeting with Ida Mar- tin giving prayer. Roll_call and secretary's report was g1ven by Kay Clark, the treasurer's report by Wanda Eblin. The mission .Jiving has been good this year. 1t was · reported. The group recently sent Spanish Bibles to a Spanish Free Melhodist Chtm:h in Cleveland. TJ\e program was given by Belinda Soulsby and devotions included scriptures from Peter and An ornament for the White House a reading, "~ive in Harm?R)'-: South Amenca and the miSSion work going on !here were high· lig'Jt~~shments were served by Wanda Eblin and Kay Cla1t to tlie . • 22 presenL .. · · The Chtm:h also held its ann!'I!J ' Christmas dinner in the chtm:h fel• : lowship room, Prayer was giv~ by Pastor Peter 'l;'re~blay. , Th_~ · . meal and fellowsh1p were enJOYCi1 .. by lhe 40 people presenL ;,~ . PRESENTED SERVICE AWARDS • Larry Boyer, left, and Cleo U~g right, were tw~ redpi_ents of service awards al the Ohio Valley Pablisbln' Company Christmas dinner Monday everung. Pidu~ resenlin the awards Is Robert Wingett, publiSher. Boyer bas been with the company for 25 years, w~1~ tieving b~ been employed at OVP for 10 years. Othe~ recipients include Donald Coleman, 20 years; CriSli HempbiU, 10 years; and Robert Shinn and Mike Jenkms, five years. Sacred Heart women gather for Christmas meeting Mill STREET:. ~ Anna Blackwood handed out The Calholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Chun:h in Pomeroy Christmas poems wriuen by Helen held its annual Christmas party at Steiner Rice. They were read by lhe home of Carol McCullough on Jane Beegle, Alice Freeman, Barb Tuesday after a 6 p.m. Mass held Mullens and Marie Johnson. Phylat the church for all living and lis Hapkett read a passage out of the Bible. Gifts were exchanged deceased members of the C,W.C, and d<n" prizes awarded. The next meeting will be Jan. II. All Catholic women in lhe church are encouraged to auend. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the GallipoliS Daily Tribune and Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of lhe evenL RETIREES HONORED • Retirees or the Ohio Valley Publishing Company were presented corsaAes and boutonnieres at the annual Christmas ~inner Monday evenls,ing att~e PoL\Diet~:Sylr~ ~= L::1eK.at~~ tured, front row, to right, Helen Davas, Emma Lou Dav eatr1ce IS , • • Crow. Back row, Donald Wright, Otbo Mattox, Charles Snodgrass, and Bob Hoefl1th. 8 ten All club meetings and other news articles in lhe society section must be submitted wilhin 30 days of occunence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editling. Staff holds ·christmas celebratjon Nearly 100 employees and guests ol the Ohio Valley Publish· ing Company galhered Monday evening at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge for lhe eompany 's annual Chrisanas dinner. . The Point Pleasant Register was the host of Ibis. year's event, wilh Brian Billings, advertising director, ~asemtee. Billings iniiOduced retirees at· tendins including Phyllis Roac:h, Point Pleasant Re!Pster; Kalie Crow, The Daily Sentinel; Emma Lou Davis, G!llliJlolis Daily Tribune; Helen DaVIs, Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Bea Lisle, The Daily Sentinel; ' Otho Mauox, Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Charlie Snodgrass. Gallip<?liS Daily Tribune; Bob Hoeft1ch, The Daily Sentinel; and Donald Wright, Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune. The Christ Academy Handbell Choir, under the directiOn of Bree Ramey and iniiOduced by Pam Casto, entellained !hose attending during dinner. Following dinner, the Point Pleasant High School Show Choir presented "Santa Ma· Libby Mattox:Diane Hill, Healh HiD, Fred Hoffman, Pauline Hoffman, Pat Whitehead and Kiuy Whitehead. Pat Boyer, Larry Boyer, Joy Atwood, Bob Atwood, Terra Barker, Paul Barker, Kim Roush, Bob Roush, Helen Bush, Gayland Bush, Bob Wingett. Charlton Annsttong, Heather Armsttong, Richard Saunders, LuDesla Cole, John 0'Neal, Cleo Lieving, Norm Lieving, Amy M. Wedemeyer, and Raymond Keefer. Debbie Call, Dianna Lawson, Doug Sturgeon, Lisa Peterson, Kevin E. Kelly, Mary Lyons, Larry Ewing, Beverly Wilson, Hoban Wilson, Jr,, Ellen Deweese, Katie Crow, Charlene Hoeflich, Bob Hoeflich, Mike McQuaid. Beth McQuaid, Georgia Alderigi, Angie Alderigi, Ed Howard, Kimberly Allen, Amy M, Jackson, and Kevin Pinson. George Abate, Rebecca Green, Brian Green, Leigh Anne Redovian •. Bea Lisle, Pam Dotson, Dave Hanis, Julie Rice, Joanie Simpson, and Janet Simpson. Jazz", under "the direction of Gary Stewart, director. Robert Wmgett, publisher, announced service award recipients as Larry Boyer, 25 years; Donald Coleman, 20 years; Cleo Lieving and Cristi Hemphill, 10 years; and Robert Shinn and Mike Jenkins. five years. Prior to lhe presentation of door prizes. employees presented Wingett and Conlroller Margaret Lehew wilh gifts of appreciation. Auending were Paul Tope, Beuy To~. Jean Davison, Brian Billings, Shirley BiUings, JoAnn Errett, Janice Veazey, Gary Cochran, Shari Cochran, Michele Carter, Doug Host, Kelly Bahler, Jim Freeman, Mary Freeman, Margarel Lehew. Bill Lehew, Margaret Finnicum, Jack Finnicwn, Mindy Keams, and Chris Keams. Maxine Snodgrass. Charles Snodgrass, Phyllis Roach, Thomas Roac:h, Donald E. Wright, Evelyn Wright, Henry .Raybwn, Judy Raybuin, Emma Lou Davis. Helen Davis, Terry Shinn, Chip Young, Carolyn Young, Walter Mattox, headquarters will remain in Cotuni; : bus. Also, that school lunche• should be changed to leaner menu!: Pauline Rife and Christine Napi~ er delegates to the Ohio Stale G;ange session, gave a re_port o_d the activities of the convenuon. .. .. Members reported ill we~ :. Grace Whaley and Hazel Van · Cooney. · ': • Pat Holter, lecturer, held a calh ;, dlelight ceremony following the · meeting. .., · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. FALL AND WINTER HOURS Tues -Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 . , Closed Monday ~· TBI - IIAIILY .fifiiM ' BOOKS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ALL BIBLES REDUCED 20% •• 'Q Free imprinting and gift wrapping. On the "T" 992-6657 Middleport ' •.. ~ 1993 Pontiac Sunbird - Feature on page 81 GAHS defeats Jackson, 67-44 - Page ca 1993 Chevy Corsica LT 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, stereo, air bag. $8,999°0 1993 Chevy 5-1 0 Blazer 4X4, 4 Door, Tahoe, loaded. $19,995°0 1993 Olds Oera Special Ectrtion Loaded • Save· Save- Savel ~\" $14I 369°0 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OR Contest winners announced First birthday celebrated Dalton Leo Riebel celebrated his first birthday recently at lhe home of his parents, Roger and Robin Riebel. A Barney and Baby Bop tHeme was cariicd OIIL · Refreshments of caJce; ice cream, chips and koolalde were 9ei'Y~ ' · "llendii!J lhe jlarty was DaltonS sister, Je111ca alld·brother, Justl,n, , , Mn. IJetb Lynch and -~ JoilhU&, ,, • J~ and Jake, ~DIIICl HazUee Riebel and M=•p= Carnallan. · Sendiaa alfia were his grand• mother Sandra Bele, aupi Renee . RICbei, aunt Rhonda Riebel, and . Sttplianie Biker. ' OR ' ... DALTON LEO RIEBEL '• $14,995° 0 1993 CHEVY.LUMINA ALL NICELY EQUIPPED ' Cti.Y.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO·. ru!'ID RAISER Winners in a fund raising pro· ject of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, were Jeffrey Mllhoail, Long Bottom, $300; Ed Weey, CheSler, S200; and Linda HatpCt, PolnemY, SUXl. · 4X4, Tahoe, auto., air, loaded. OR . , HOURS: Mqn.-Frl. I:OG-8:00 .., Sat. 9:oo.4:00; 1:00-5:00 'un. OPEN SUNDAY · t Ol"f. Dllllllon · pageA·3 Adopt a pet for Christmas - Page B6 Middleport-Pom e roy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- Decem ber 19, 1993 Tlm ...·S.ntlnel Stall MIDDLEPORT · A study of downtown Middleport businesses as a first step toward developing a blueprint for economic renewal will get underway this week. James L Hartzler of Canal Winchester, a planning consultant. has been hired by the MiddlepOrt Community Association «> carry out a 10-week in-depth study of downtown conditions from an economic perspective, Previous studies have all dealt with the physical conditions and ex1erior appearance of buildings. · The study made by Hartzler will be incorporated into the 1994 application for revitalization grant funds from · the Ohio Department of Development (ODofD), Last year's application for ODofD funding for match monies for improvements to downtown Middleport build, ings was not granted, When the application is submilted early next year the bluepnm for economic renewal will enhance the application, Jean Trussell, Middleport gran1s coordinator, said Friday. in his study, Hartzler will "Down1own revital· also make revilaliza1ion "Downtown revitalization and economic recommendations on ization and economic development should go development should go hand in hand... that physical improvements hand in hand." said and targeting of re· TrusselL "Now when we should be the strength of our application." sources. submit the application for Trussell said rhar Mlddlepon grants coordinator Hartzler's strategy will revitalizauon funds, we Jean Trussell include addressing .con· will not only be addresscepts to attract bus mess. ing the physical problems, bur have a plan for She said he will deter· economic revilalization. That should strengthen our appli- mine what is missing in the business communi1y -like should there be grearer emphasis on tourism. -cation." "His analysis willrell us about existing conditions, he She said that while the straregy wrll not be completely developed before she submits the application for revilal- will identify ard evaluate key issues which affect ecoization funds 10 ODofD on Feb. 4, the consultant will nomic revitalization and then he will give us some working concepts," said Trussell . provide an interim report to go in with rhe application. The grants coordma10r sa.d th1s year she will probably While emphasizing economic restructuring techniques ·After the destruction: Vol 28. No . 43 . High spirits, positive outlook aid in recovery following fire · By KEVIN PINSON Tlme•S.ntlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- A local psychologist's positive outlook and high spirits after lhe deslrUClion of his business Nov. 30 can probably be attributed to two factors- the helping hands of lhe community and what could be interpreted as a sign from above. While rescuing records from the partially demolished Althof & Associates , counseling services thatafternoon, employees found a novelty plaque sitting on . the edge of a desk. 'I'he desk had been heavily scorched by a f~re :;· _, !l~sU:o.~ed apply to ODofD for rhe full allowable amountof$400.000, Local match money is required and Trussell said it appears to be coming in. Grant monies secured from other sources and used in the downtown revilalization target area can be counled as part of the local match, according to Trussell. This means that the S 113,000 spent on the boat ramp development can be used as match rrioney . That granr came from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Waterways. Trussell said the village has also been granted S70,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission for lighting and sidewalks but that receipl of money is contingent '?n ODofD awarding the revilalization grant this year. That money, too,can be counted as match money, Trussell said. The target area for revitalization ex1ends from the Foreman and Abboll building on North Second to tjte intersection of Second and Mill and over the river, including both the Dave Diles Park and the boating facilities'. Meigs officials, business leaders~ tour AEP's Gavin project site By JIM FREEMAN . Tlme•S.ntlnel Stall CHESHIRE · Officials and business representatives from Meigs County toured American Electric Power's General James M. Gavin electrical generating plant Thurs· day and were updated on the progress of the current flue gas desulfurization project Company spokesman Mike Price pointed out that the Gavin FGD project,orscrubbers,ispartof AEP's system-wide plan for compliance with !he 1990Ciean Air Act Amend· ment and is ahead of schedule and .underoll~~- -' · · Descnbblg the construction process as taking place in "islands of activity," Price said 16 major contractors and many sub-contractors are working on the project After leading the group to the top of the plant, Price took advantage of the viewpoim to outline the process which will be used to remove sulfur from the plam· s emissions. Limestone is unloaded from barges and transported via a conveyor bell to lime silos. The lime is then crushed, mixed with waler and piped as a slurry 10 1he absorber units. The wa1er ard lime combination is then sprayed through nozzles into lhe absorber units. The sulfur dioxide-laden emissions pass through the limestone and water mist which absorbs the sulfur. After the lime has absorbed a certainamoumof sulfur, it is sroredand pumped 10 one of five dewatering units. The mixlure is then further creased gun;sales across lhe nation. "It's quadrupled at least," concurred Jim Baldwin. owner of Baldwin's Fine Guns on Upper River Road in Gallipolis. "We've added extra help and extra people." Baldwin said he sold 450 guns- where normally he would !Cll l50 - al a show las1 weekend in Dayton, Of tho~. 90 percent were handguns. "They're not even squabbling over prices," he said. They're saying, 'That's what I want. How much will it COSI me?"' of Scioto Co. sheriff 1992 Chevy 5-10 Blazer 1993 BUICK REGAL LOW30. • I : ,_, T·S Photq.by Jim F.....,.., UP ON THE ROOFTOP· Meigs County officials and business leaders got a birds-eye view of the Gavin Rue gas desulfurization project Thursday, Here the group looks on as work continues far below. dried in centrifuges and mixed with ation of wetland and the upgrading of Dy ash before being transported via existing, low qualiry wetlands, Price another conveyor belt to a landfill for said. As part of the tour. the group was given a driYe·by view of the recently disposal. completed wetland site. Price said the scrubber for unit one Anendmg were: Fred Hoffman , will go imooperauon in March, 1995, with the second scrubber going into county commrssioner; Mary Powell , parks and recreation director: Howard operation m June, 1995. Parr of rhc plan called for the ere- Frank. treasurer; Bruce Reed, mayor of Pomeroy; Denver Warner. representing the Meigs County auditor's office: Jack Fowler, Columbus Soulhem Power area manager. and Chuck Kitchen. Paul Reed, Judy Williams and Dennie Evans, represeming the Meigs C6unry Chamber of Commerce . Citing the Brady bill for the increase in sales. Baldwin have purchased handguns from him . said he does not believe he has sold any guns to cnminals. Saying the five day wait will hun business. Stewart said He explained. "People that want to buy now jusl don't he will stop selling handguns after his current stock is want to go through the hassle of the five-day waiting exhausted. period," Wayne Pullins of S&W Gunsmithing near Pomeroy Meigs merchants reported an increased interest m hand· also reponed increased handgun sales. guns a1 their shops. The people that normally come in and buy a riDe or Tom Stewan, owner of Stewart's Gun and Supplies shotgun are takmg a closer look at the handguns, Pullins near Rulland. said Friday morning that three or four said, They feel they car buy a rifle or shotgun later. people, citing the impending Brady bill as inspJration, Continued on page A2 City will comply with court's News capsules decision to allow Klan cross Patrol completBs probe 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DOORPRiiES Door prizes were awarded at the .recent Christmas open house of WiUiams and Aasociates Insurance, ,~echanic Street, Pome:r,. The wmners wcro Alberta Hy , Mid· dleport; Greg Bailey, Pomeroy; • Mary B~, RaCine, Bernice Ander· son, Pomeroy, and Mark Davis, Middlepon. ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nm. .s.ntlnel Stall Local gun shop owners have reponed dramatic jumps in handgun sales since lhe passage oflhe Brady bill, echoing a national panern. The bill. has also drawn extensive criticism from some camps in Gallia and Meigs counties. The bill goes into effect Feb, 28 and will require a fiveday waiting period and police background checks before a handgun can be bought. The Associated Press reponed last week that the legislation is creating a wave of in· $9,995 00 Rae Gwlazdowsky and Lois Clellaud, hospital employees . , I to r, are pictured wit~ the gins turaed over to Children's Services on Wednes· day ror dlstrlbvlion. Last year, hospital employees helped 12 youngsters but doobled their assislaDCe this :ret~r. Hl40$ Downtown study: a first step toward renewal· By JAMES LONG and JIM FREEMAN Tahoe, V&;alr, casseHe, more. ' •' Handgun sales in Gallia, Meigs jump after passage of Brady bill 1992,Chevy 5-1 0 Pickup PROJECT SUCCESSFUL • Employees or Veterans Memorial Hospital this year are pro· viding Christmas sdrts for 24 local youag people through the MeTes County Department or Humim Services "angel tree" PfOIJ"l¥11• Chuck Knopp, a Melp Cblldren:s Services employee; A Multimedia Inc., Ne wspaper Womeldorfi & Thomas hardWa.e ~StorC~nexl -dciof, but 11\e plaque was uodam · ag¢ ~ Jl!Oiected !lnder a blanket of wet insulation which had fallen from the ceiling, Dr. Jim Allhof said the plaque was an office joke - passed around to whoT·S Pholoby Kerin Plnaon 1 ever was Complaining too DR. JAMES, ALTHOF stands inside a much: "THOU SHALL NOT broken window at the former site of his business, Althof & Associates psychological WHINE," services. After a long morning of watching firefighters from three counties battle the neighboring blaze - l!fld seeing the hardware s1ore 's eastern wall collapse on top of his business - the discovery of the plaque brought everything imo perspective. ."It holds a very prwous place in our (temporary) buildong now." Althof said. ' The day after lhe fire, the counseling service began moving into temporary offices on Jackson Pike. Althof accredited full community support to the quick recovery, "'Withoutthis town coming at us from all directions with help, there is no way we could have been where we are now," he said. "I've never been in more positive spirits around Christmas time." Conlln~ad on page A2 0 1 Iii; • xmts w!tjc)l, Auto., air, stereo, &!larp. STARnNGAT - -· ... DON TATE CHEV.·OlDS.·CAD.·GEO HOLIDAY SELL-A-THO" sa,995° ... ~. lnsrde Grange presents state awards Four state awards were presentGrace preceding lhe dinner was ed when the Rock Springs Grange given by William Radford. met recently for a holiday potluck , Barbara Fry reported on the dinner. county officers conference. Rock Receiving awards were Ray Springs will visit Star Grange and Grueser in wood crafts, Fraocis Harrisonville. The county grange Goeglein for secretary, Pat Holter banq_uetwiU be Aprill5, 1994. for community service, and Bunny Opal Grueser gave lhe legislaKuhl for deaf and lecturer pro· tion report on several issues, one grams. being that the Ohio State Grange .• '• ,. CINCINNA Tl (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan may erecr a cross today on Founlain Square, a year after a similar display on the downtown square PORTSMOUTH, Oh10 (AP) - The generated attacks on the cross. Ohio Highway Patrol has completed The City Council decided Friday not to appeal a federal judge •s order forcing its invesrigation of a crash involving lhe city to grant a display permit for the Klan cross, Scioto County Sheriff Jim Sutterfield The Klan's Knight Riders group can put up its tO-foot wooden cross as earl~ and turned over its report to local offias today under a permit !hat allows a 10-day display through Dec. 29. cials. The council voted 5-2, with two members absent, not to appeaL City lawyers City Solicitor Dick Schisler said he had told lhe panel !here appeared to be litde chance of winning a challenge. met Thursday wilh Lt Fred Goldstein, Councilman Dwighl Tillery, who was mayor during las1 year's cross who led the patrol's probe, and planned controversy, said he was disappointed the council did 001 appeal U.S . District 10 review the evidence with his staff. Judge Carl Rubi~' s oraei: ·County P.rosecutor Lynn Grimshaw . ''We have an obligapon to thepeopleoflhiscommunity,'' Tillery said, "We also was going over the report, SchIsler .have a lot of gOOd people in this town tlu!t will have to suffer through ... having said. ·a cross erected by aha~ group," Schisler said th~ patrol's report will : Rubin ruled, Tliw:sday !hat the city's effon to prohibit lhe cross under an take several days to review, Adecision 'ordinance which bars symbols with '.'fighting words'' on the sq~ ,'would on wtielher 10 pursue lite case will not violate lhe first Amendment . . be rna& until tl!e first of the year, he said. · Tony Gamble, a truckdriver from nesrbyCovington;Ky., toldRubiil hew~ Suuerfield wrecked his county car in Sepiember and lhe imperial wiulrd of lhe Knight Riders, Gamble said he was pleased the city' was cited for failure li> control a motor vehicle. The .would not aJl!leallhe judge's order, " , . , . patrOl's rejrort will determine if additional charges will · "OreaL, .. It would be·a big waste of taxpayers' money," Gamble said. be flied. ' : The Rev. Frecj .Shuldeswqrth, a Cincinnati church pastor w~o l)aalell the The s)1eriff ~ed ~to investigate the accident .Klan ?uring i9,50s civil righ~ disputes ill Birmingham, Ala., on Friday ljl"ged after Su'uert)eld told lhe Daily Times he had consumed 'people 10 ign\Jre the Klan, · some alcohol prior to lhe accident . ! 'There is no kinship between the Klan in their actions and Christ,'' he said. GOOD MORNING Seven-month coal strike costly to both sides CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers spem $140 mil· lion dunng us seven-month strike agamst the nauein 's largest coal operators, a un1on official said. Members of the BiiDminousCoal Operators Association that were targeted in the strike also had substantial losses. Howard Green, a member of 1he union 's governing board representing southern West Vi.rginia, would no1givc details on how the SI40 million was spem during the strike, which hegan May I0 and ended Tuesday with ratification of a five-year contract Green said most of the money came from the union's strike fund, which paid benefits of up to $225 a week to striking miners. .Almost 18,000 union members were on strrke in Ohio and six other slates a1 the peak of the walkout Earlier-this month, London-based Hanson PLC, the parent company of Peabody Holding Co., said its earnings had fallen $187 million this year because of the strike. Today~s Times·Sen'tinel IS Sections · 176 Pages Business 01&8 85&7 Dl-7 Insert Calendars Clas.<ilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries SJ!orts AlooB the River Weather A6 A3·4 A3 Cl-8 81 A3 Columns lack AndeCiQn Fred Crow Bob HoeDic:h lim Sarid5 C 1M), Ohio V1lley hltllthlftl C&. ,/ • �- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....-Polnt Pl. . .nt, wv P"'e A2 Sunday nmee Sentinel 1 ~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!P~o:m~e~ro~y~I=AI~d~d=le~po:~rt~~~a~ll~lpo~II•!·~OH~~P:o~ln~t:Pr:e:aea~n~t,~WV=~~~~~~~~=s~u:nday~~n~m::ee:;~s:•n~tl~n:-:·;:P:~a~•:;·=:.a L0ece~~m~~ber~1~9; ~ '-4 December 19, 1993 ~____, ---Area deaths-- Kwanzaa gains acceptance ;~~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Kwan· and it is 1101 a relisiooJ cddlrllioiJ. ·;•: Marvin Gene.Bland ''It wu intalded Jive Afrk:ln ~ zaa is gaining acceptance among Handgun sales in Gallia, Meigs to jump after pas-sage of Br~dy _bill.. DEADLINE NEARING .- This sign outside S&W Gunsmithing seems to capture much of the public sentiment towards the Brady Bill. Although the bill has in~reased handgun sales recently,local firearms dealers are united in their opposition to tbe legislation. Johnson defends sentencing commission COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Criticism toward a slate committee's recommendations for changing the way Ohio courts sentence criminals does not take into account the committee's limilations,acommitteemembersaid. Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, a member of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Com· mission, said complaints from the Ohio Council of Churthes and the American Civil Liberties Union are misguided. i Among other things, the council and the ACLU said the recommenda· tionsdidnotadequatelyaddressprison crowding and rehabilitation, espe· cially how to pay for it. In a joint news conference, council spokesman Raymond Blanks of Co· lumbus, and Jim Rogers, spokesman for the Ohio ACL U, said their groups would lobby the Legislature for different reforms. They were not specific about whai they would propose. Johnson, D-Cieveland, said he attended more than 80 percen1 of the commission's meetings. He said crowding and rehabilitation were addressed within the limits of the commission's authority. The commission proposed a wide range or alternate sentences for non· violent offenders, including halfway houses, boot camps and day work, he said. The alternatives are part of the commission's auempt to keep nonviolent offenders in their communities during rehabilitation, Johnson said. He said the commission recom· mended more money for these pro· grams. Johnson said the commission also recommended fewer mandatory sen· tences and more judicial discretion. ConUnuecl from A1 · ButScottBetz,owncrofSiatewide GunsonSycamoreSin:etinGallipolis, said local buye.rs will have plenty of opportunity to get handguns because the bill does not wget the real prob!ern. Aeconling to Betz independent dealers sell a surprising number of handguns locally. He estimated that !50 people il) the county have federal fJre811lls licenses. EvenmoreappallingtoBetzilfe.the . unlicensed gun sales that he said go on every month at lac&\ flea m~ets. Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said he has inquired with u.s. .-BureauofAicohol,TobaccoandFire· anns officials, )YhO feel the sales at flea markets are legal. According to Betz, these sales are not reported and therefore not taxed. He feels the government has initiated the measure 10 increase revenues and said it's not fair to reap all the taxes from licensed shop owners. While the Brady bill is making the sale and purchase of handguns ever more popular, the legislation itself has drawn criticism from the shop owners and even lawmakers. Meigs Cowuy Sheriff James M. Soulsby said his department will have to conduct the background checks by ruitning information on prospective handgun buyers through a computer and looldng for felony convictions.. Soulsby said the law would nol have a whole lot of effect in .Meigs County other than perhaps increasing the number of firearm the(ts. "It's a stupid law," Soulsby said. "The answer is to penali1!C 'the of· fender." ,. Judges pu~~ · High spirits, positive outlook aid in recovery for regional jail Continued from page A1 Althof said he felt a few fr.mtic moments as he and his slaff watched the fue,but was putateasewhen area business people began offering everything from storage and work spaee 10 telephone service. Althof' s main concern was rescu· ing the confidential records of his clients and storing them in a secure place. Still wearing their formal work clothes, Althof' s employees waded through three inches of icy water and, with the aid of four firefighters, entered the dark sbUCture of twisted •• \ ,__,..,.,..,....,_ CLEAN UP- Worker David Hoover of Holstein Construction, Bidwell, sifts through the remains or Womeldortr & Thomas hardware store Friday afternoon. ConstructiOn wo'tkets were busy this week cleaning up and repalrl•&·around the site of the Nov. 30 fire which destroyed two buildlnp and damaged stveral.others. Crossword Puzzle Answer . support beams and leanmg walls. "As far_as those people knell!, they were nsking theu hves to get those records out of there," he said. Armed with dollies and f!&shlights, the employees began bnngmgout the filesandloadingthemontohorrowed rental DUcks to be ~en to temporary storage Sites proVIded by area bus1· ness owners. . Because of the need .for securuy, Althof requu'ed storage space wh1ch could be lncked up; the owners turned over their keys "without a second thought," he said. Althofsaic(they wereable.torescue abou1 95 percent of the records on 'their own_;. the remaining files were 'in ''pr~o~" areas and had to be removedthenextmorningbyanernergency extrac.tion service. . Within .24 hours of the disaster, Altl)of and Associates was seUing up temporary offices at the Jackson Pike location . . Holzer Clinic, which owns the Jlliilding, supplied several workers to · aid in the set up. The office space was to be used as aslaging area during renovation work at the clinic, Althof said. But at the, ·recommendation of several clinic , dootors, the building was turned over to his staff- even though it would be at least 12 months before Althof & Associates could move to a perma· nent site. "Without flinching those people gave that up," he said. At this s1age. Althof said he does not know if he will rebuild at the same location or seck a site with expansion capabilities. Meanwhile, he is concerning himself with the restoration of smoke and water damaged records, videos and a 3,000-volume library. Althof praised the community for its vital role in keeping his business on its feet and brightening what could have been a dark future. · 1 "It just went right," he said. "If it was going to be a uagcdy, the aftermath went as smoothly as possible. Gallipolis has been very. very good to us." SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Judges from eight counties want the slate to build a regional adult detenlion center in Union County for nonviolent felons. Clark County Common Pleas Court Judge Douglas W. Geyer made the announcement Thursday during a meeting of the Clark County C,riminaiJusticeCouncil. Hesaidhed1dnot know when the facility would be built if it is approved. . The jail, which would be funded by the state, is designed to ease overcrowding iri county jails. · Geyer said judges from the follow· ing counties are expected to petition thestateforthejail:Clark,<Chalilpaign, Delaware, LOgait, Madison, Marion, Morrow inil Union. •lcolumbusi3B' I Marguerite Karr W. VA Rain .. Flutries Via S~ies mostly cloudy, h·i gh in lower 40s Cover Charge $1 0.00 Single · $18.00 Couple ,..., · ~ ' I I 'I ' ' ' I • QUARIIRIDRII ...~· * · &AID I ' I ,, 1 Q~· •• • ' I I I . II Cover charge includes: I Entertainment,' snacks~ party favors, I • champagne at midnight. Cash-Bar · '' NEW YEAR'S·.IVE ONI.Yf .'• ALL ROOMS '45.00 · ~'' I I ' I .I · \-\{~~~ .I . ' I' . I ·', •' .• .• I ;.. Upper River Rd.oGalll~lis ,I ,I · .~i>" r&Hfl&tlons . call 446-0090 Welcome! Wal~-inil ~I' s·~n,d,ay ... Mostly cloudy with a high .in' the lower 40s. Chance of preciPitation is 20 percent. Extended forecast , Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 30. Mq~day ... A chance of showcrs. Highs around 40. l'ucsday ... A,hanccofshowcrs or lluniC:~: Low.s around 30. Highs in the .mid.and upper 30s. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 25 10 30. Highs mid and upper 30s. Arourid i~e nation A winter-like storm lashed the I Grea1 ~lains on Friday,dumping up to a foot of snow on South Dakota · ttaffic across the regi~~~~~~~ in Nebraska was the storm. S~<>--: !1lsofell across the Rock· Missouri Valley, l l ... southwestemcomerreported 12inches of new snow Friday morning. · Mist and. light rain coated toads with ice before the snow moved into the state Thursday, making driving treacherous. Blusterywindsof15-25mphwere forecast for the Black Hills and heavy ·driftnNere reponed in some places. Tcmpemturcs were in the 20s and 30s. There were no reports of ·heavy rainfall during the six hours ending at I p.m. EST. Snowfall for the same period included an inch at Akron, Colo.; Billings,Mont.;Cheyenne,Wyo;Dick· inson, N.D.; Hill City, Kan.; and Lan· der, Wyo. Two inches fell at Casper, Wyo., and at Chadron and Scottsbluff, Neb. Four inches fell at DouglaS, Wyo. Temperatures around the nation at3p.m.ESTrangedfrom !?degrees ~.h~:~ii~i~~:o-~vicrsouthwestKan· at Laramie, Wyo., 10 77 degrees at were also scat- Harlingen, Texas . nm1hem Maine·. The morning low in the Lower 48 aiiM:orc•ib( brunt of states was zero at Gunn150n: Colo. state-'s ......" 141 GOLD Hospital news Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - R~va Smith, Middleport; Ola Smllh, Pomeroy Friday discharges - Lora Imboden, Rutland; John Melton, Middleport; Glenn Evans, Middle· port. •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •He.alth Care' Events •Support ~roups Med. Insurance/Coding ~OLZE~ ·MEDJCA[j CE~~E, .· : r • on Page D-2 • '· CHAINS lOW ' t 1 ·' ' ,, • • ' ·'I . '' . ; ·I .. -. 50% DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Men released Ms. Lyons on bond · OFF ·::~ woman who pleaded guilly 10 a pending sentencing. She could face • +-"j! -.~ f prostitution charge was part of a up to 60 d&ys in jail. • .~.'f: ' Assis.fint U.S. 'Attorney Greg ·rint~ of prostitutes who went to Wnght-Patterson Air Fon:e Base, a Lockhart said Friday that .for at :~ least two weeks, Daniel Moore prosecutor said. 1 Kathy Lyons, 18, of Moraine, brought woinq~ 1D ihe llUC. Sdiile· · IEWIUIS pleaded JUillY Friday fD one count one at the visiting offoeers' quarters C241ECOIIIVE. . ·: •. would instruct guanls at the gale to of splic.iling for ,prostiiUtion. lllliPOU.I, 01. .. . U.S. Magistrate Michael R. let them in: L...-.....;.;.;;,;,;,;..;;,;,.;..;...,...___. • lAWlEY SAVE UPTO Word Processing I Business Psych I OTHER CLASSES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST! ' • \I Prosecutor says woman part of air base prostitution ring ...... ::~ ..... Tvt1inc Paz~ ) ALL Sat. 10~1 Y«t. -.. .... • Pro 1 Crouword ., COliS Deborah Lemley By The Associated Press I Bring a date ·and celebrat.e ... the fun ~ns at half pa.st ~t! . and..:· "The School that rneans·Business' Open M·F 8:30 • 6:30 Member: Tho AIIOcllled Pnoi, _. lho Oblo New~ Allociatioo, Nlt.loul Adwrll~Da RepR~~atallve, Bnah1m ~•'PIP• Sale~, 10017. Accu-Weathe.- forecast for Taylor cited other problems with called for suffer penalues on cnm1· the bilL He said it offers no way to nals who use fuearms. check for mental health problems in a Galhashopownersofferedthesame potential buyer's background. se?,b~ents. . . "I 'm not saying that people Its ~.ot gomg to slow crunedown shouldn't have guns just because one b1t, Baldwm srud. . . they've been in me 11tal institotions," . Pullins .srud the Brady B1ll IS the he e~plained. "But somebody down fu:;t step m effa;ts to toUIIly ban the the line should make the decision on pnva{e o~nersh1p of fuearms. The whe\herornot~ey' renowcapableof next stepts reg1strat1on followed by having a flfearm." confiscanon, he said. · . Taylor is also concerned that the Stewart and Pulhns saod other prolaw does not limil the flea market posed legislauon has 1ncreased the sales. demand for other firearmsorfJre811ll· "If we •re going 10 have gun cpnttol related Iteii!S. For elfample, Pullm.s we need to have it across the board,'' saoddemandforthe(lOpuiW'SKS semihe said. . au~mabc ~fl~. which IS considered Allbaugh the Meigs shop owners an assault nfle 1n the cnme Pack" have sold more handguns lately' they age, and Us 7:62X39 mm ~mmumuon have no praise for the legislation in- has greatly mcreased w1th a corre· spiring the purchases. Instead, they spondmg mcrease on pnces. blaclcs as a celebratiOn of African· American aneestral values and Ira· ditions, its advoc:atcs said. "It pulil families together and incorporates the importance of our African heritage and diverts people away from the commcn:iabsm of Chnstmas," said E. Selean Holmes, ethnic-programs adminis· trator at the Cincinnati Historical Society. Kwanzaa means "fust fruits of the harvest" in the East African language of Kiswahili. The week· long observance was created in 1966 by Maulana Karenga, chair· man of the black-studies depart· t .. ment at California State University ground... The historical society sponson a ·• in Long Beach. Karenga adoplt.d elements from Kwanzaa display at iu offiCe. Kwanzaa celebrants refieet on : African harvest festivals and turned them into an ethnic celebration one of seven Kwanzaa principles . • now observed by more than 13 mil· each night of tbe holiday. Those .. lion people. Annual Kwanzaa principles - called the Nguzo • • POMEROY - Marguerite Elizabeth Karr, 89 •. of B~in~hllfl!. ~-· observances begin the clay after Saba - are the value~ of collective. : work and responsibility (ujima), · • died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993, at Baptist Montclair Hospital m l,lummg· Christmas and last until Jan. I. creativity (kuUJTiba), faith (imani), · "It de-commercializes the holi· ham. . Born June 21, 1904, in CinciMati, daughter of the late Jacob and Mar- day time and reorients to family unity (umoja), lelf-determination • and community values," said (kujicha~ulia), purpose (nia) and garet Kautz Duen, she was a homemaker. She was a former member of the SL Paul's Lutheran Churth and the Eileen Reed, a Cincinnati panici- coopc:rauve economics (ujamma), pant in the ttadition. "I think peo- which includes the support of • Po!Deroy Garden Oub. . ., ,· R · ·~ She IS survived by a daughter and son-m·law, Martha and Roy owe ple need to see what the holidays black-owned businc ). During Kwanzaa, African- : •c of Birmingham: a son. and daughter-in-law, Tom _and Janice Reuter of really mean." Kwanzaa was not ineant to be a Americans often einbrace African ·. Pomeroy; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. . She was precC!led in death by her pa~ents, husllanc;l and one infant son_. replacement holiday for Christmas, culture by dressing in traditionat :~ auire and decorating their homes Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Ewmg Funeral Home !n Pomeroy, with Pastor Dawn Spaulding officiating. Burial will follow m Woman pleads guilty with African art and the Kwanzaa , to false Pepsi report symbols. Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun~ home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mon· '. : I day. Send memorials to St. Paul s Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. .. •; AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A Stark County woman has pleaded guilty " I'! I to a charge of making a false report. about a needle in a ean of Pepsi. ' ' Kelly Jo Fitzwater, 29, olBeach -- "~• MIDDLEPORT. Private fuileral services for Deborah Lemley, 36, of City, appeared Friday before U.S. EliCh . rr; Middleport, who died Dec. 13, 1993 at Veterans MCI!'orial Hospital fol- Distriet }udge David D. Dowd Jr. :.~ rlowing an.extended illness were held Tuesday at the FISher Funeral Home He set sentencing for Feb. 17. ~ .".. The charge carries a maximum a - . .: ~ . in Middleport · and burial · G 1 Rev, Ralph Butcher officiated at the semces was m rave senlence of five years in prison and Fram a $250,000 fine, according to Hill Cemelery in Cheshire. " Born in Gallipolis on May 16, 1957, she was the daughter of Helen Thomas M. Bauer, assistant U.S . • . ,''l • · . Lynch Lemley of Ponieroy and th7 la~e GC~?rge Lemley . She. was attorney. Ms. Fitzwater was arrested by employed at Long John Silvers of ~aliipoliS for s1~ ~· . Besides her mllther, she is·sumved by a 'speciaJ friend, Leslie Leroy FBI and Food and Drug Adminis· Whittingion, a son, Ryan Lee Lemley, tw~ broth~n, George Lemley lll_ld tration agents on June 17. She had Christopher Lemley, all of Middleport; a siSter, Lmda Shaver, Galhpohs, claimed to have found a sewing needle in a can of Pepsi bought and several rtieces and nephews. . In nddition to her father, she was preceded m death by a son, Bryan from a vending machine outside a Massillon Kman. David Lemley. . ..." MASON. Marvin Gene Bland, 65, of Letart, died Friday, December 17, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Bom September 12, 1928 in Kaylong, WV, he was a son of the late James W. and Icy M. (Bass) Bland. He was a coal miner for 18 years, a construction wOiter and aearpelller. He was also ~ in death by two brothers, Johnny and Charles Blami gh · Survivors include his wife, Sally Bland of Letart; a son and dau ter·m· law, Marshall M. "Tweet" and Ruth A. Bland of Mason; two daughtera and a son-in-law, Carolyn J. and Wayne A. Zurcher of Letart and Nancy~· Hall of West Columbia; lhree sisters, Heltn L. Dedcer of West Columblll, Opal M. Ohlinger of Rutland, OH, and Oom Ann Marr of Letart; three brothers Norman Bland of Buffalo, Homer F. Bland and Henld J. Bland, hath of West Columbia; eight grandchildren; a step-grandson and a great· granddaughtet . Service will be held at I p.m. Monday, December 20•. at. the F~1eso~g Funezal Home, Mason, with Rev. Roger Bonecutter officmung. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 5·9 p.m. ' Invited Publilbed each SUlKily, 12S 1bitd Ave., O~Upolil. Olllo, by lho Ohio YoUoy Millllllll Colllpllly/Multlmedla, Joe•.Socmld c1ou poll· ,.. paid 01 Oalllpolll. Olllo 4!43t. • NCODd CIMI rrailiDI RllllW • Pcmlfty, ado, PDot O!foco. 733 lblrd AveiiUtl, New Yort. New Sunday, Dec. 19 American• 'a week to atop anlf -,!• reflect on the value of our commu·_~ nity," MJ. Reed said. -.~ During the celebratiQn, familr.: < and friends often exchange symbol-;.;:, . gifts' "" tc ·~ "Gifts are supposed to be - -:.:, thing educational, handmade and.:..: for children and something tha(•!A relates to African or African·Amer· :~ ican cullure," said Ms. Holmes~:!.: who has celebrated Kwanzaa sinccl;•:the mid-1970s. "It gave the com-::•: mwtity something of value that was:':: not materialistic, 1101 religious not political, but something Citltunll :•! that relates to their African bact-: .... {! I WATCHES ......... ... .... ... ...................... 25% 14KT GOLD CHAINS ... ................... . 50% PEARLS ................... .. .... .... ..... .. ..... ... .20% DIAMONDS ............ .... ..................... 33% BRACELETS ... ..... .............. ...............50% PINS ........ ... .......... ..... ........ .. .... ......... 25% COLORED STONES .... ... .. .. ..............33% EARRINGS ............. ... ... .... ........ ......... 40% PENDANTS ...... ... .................. .. .......... 25% · ' �r-·----~~~e~m~~~r~19~·~199~3___________________________<=) ~-=l~t i~()~/-~ ~~·~~ ~-~~~-~----------------------~Su~n~da~y~T~im~e~s~-S~en~r~in~el~/~A~4----f: Ford's NAFTA Tri-county briefs ~ plan to-give Oh.i o Man a"estedfor sex offense GVFD responds to j(zlse alarms f: plants more work :: LORA1N, Ohio (AP) - One of :•the fnt effecll of the North Ameri: can Free Tndc Agreement in Ohio • will be the cmuioo of new work at :.a Ford Motor Co. assembly plant ::-. work that had been done in •!Mexico. ;, Workers were worried that •:shifts might increase at the Lorain :'Assembly plant from ei~ht to 10 ~ holliS a day, plus an addibOnal Sat• urday shift, The Morning Journal : of Lorain reponed Friday. ~ "Ten hours is just too .much. ~ You get stressed and quality could down," said Dave Pleischl, 42, ~ a Ford assembly worker from Ver• milion. ; Ford announce,d Thursday it : would cease Me,xican productioil of • its Ford Thunderbird and Mercury : cougar cars on Jan. 1, the day ,.. NAFTA talces effecL Lorain will be ; the world's sole maker of Thunder: birds and Couprs. . . • The Loram .plant has 3,703 ; hourly workers and 323 salaried ::go : workers. . Beginning on Jan. 31 , the passenger car line shifts at the Lorain Assembly Plant are scheduled for about 100 hours per week for five weeks. That will drop to 9S hours per week for the remainder of Marcl!, Ford spokesman Bill Carroll said. Currenlly, 51 cars are produced each hour, but the line speed has been as high as 71 cars in the pasL Ford has no immediate phms· to increase the line speed, Carroll said. "!t's aJready pretty stressful, and Jobs are already overloaded here," said Dennis Webber, 46, a worker for 17 rears at the plant. "If Ibis is gomg to happen , it would really be better to bring on more people." ·There was other good NAFTArelated news from Ford for Ohio this week. The Walton Hills plant will help supply body panels for Ford 's Mondeo world car; Brook park · Engine Plant 2 will supply the Mo.ndeo' s V-6 en~tine . and the Batavia plant will supply front-· wheel drive transmissions for Mondeo. · OM announced it had selected its assembly plant in Lordstown to produce. right-hand drive Cavaliers for sale _m Japan. • Before NAFTA, wiffs made it : unprofitable for Ford to export ! U.S.-made cats t,o Mexi!;il. Initl:all, •· Ford built Thunderbirds, Co!la'ars • and olher models similar to tllose : made in the U.S. at a Mexican ' : plant in Cuaudllan. ,, · • "Bringing the work here ads : sreaur to job security for our mem; bm,' said Bill Allen, president Of • Unired ,Auto Woiters Local425 at ~ the Lorain Assembly Planl Allen . A friend says he has no desire to ; said he is hoping more jobs will be join his company's team, seeing as • created there eventntj· although how it has so many jackasses in har: so far there is no lndi on of dun. ness . offICC in the third floor of the Meigs County Courthouse and is open to the public. GALLIPOLIS - A man was 8ll'eSied Friday for gross sexual imposition, Gallipolis police reJ)OI'Ied. . Jailed was David L. Cain, 44.910 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. In an unn:lated incident, Keith A. Haner, 37, 3045 State Route 233, Pauiot, was jailed Friday on a municipal court order for failing to appear in courL GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department recenlly rcsponde4 to two false alarms from Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 .Buck Ridge Road, Gallipolis. Thirteen fuefighten responded with one truck Thursday afternoon ·when the automatic ringer sounded; a seoond call~D~e early th1s moming when a resident pulled an alarm, llinging ten firefighters and one truck. The calls were the 264th and 266tb o( the y~. The GVFD also responded to an alarm early Friday morning due tq an exceas of smolce. from a wood stove 81 the home of LarrY Yodlowski, SSS Buhl Morton Road, Gallipolis. Twelve fueffghters arrived on the scene with one truck. It was the 265th Call of the year. Meigs man charged with DUI POMEROY - A Long Run Road mail posted bond Friday on charges or driving under the influence and failirig to maintain control of a vehicle Friday , according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Department reporL Michael L. Dailey, 34, was driving his 1988 Chevrolet SIO piclcup truck north on Hudsoo Valley Road and he lost control of the car and it overturned causing heavy damage, according to the~ Dailey's truck dllmaged Reedsville-resident Charles Hall s fence. - ~ WASHINOTON (AP) - The contender to become the ··, Justi~ Depanmen!'s civil .rights !:chief bowed out after failing to :, gain suffiCient support from black ;:members of Congress. :': Wasliingtoll'lawyer Jolm Payton ;,decided to withdraw bis name Friiiday afkl' "he realized the.e wasn't ~~the supppfl there for h'im ·' to ~·become assislant attorney general ~for the Civil Rights Division, a !~department offic~ said.· • -del-. ,._ -------------------o•me-ro..;.y--~~...._;~rt~uu;;ll;lpoi~I•;·~OH~~P~o;ln~t~Piee~ . ;:•:n:t,~WV::;_ _ _ _ _ _ _~s;u;n:cs.y CLOSE At 7 P.M. • CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS r' Student hit by vehicle GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia Academy High School Student was struck by a vehicle while crossing State Street Thursday aftemoiin, Gallipolis police reported. . Christy Gillespie, 15, lOS Chris Lane, Gallipolis, was taken by the Gallia County Emergency 'Medical Service to Holzer MediCal Center. An HMC nursing supervisor said Saturday that she had been released. According to the accident report, Gillespie was attempting to cross 11\e roadway near 86 State Street when she walked between two pick-up trucks who were stopped in traffic. She then stepped into the eastbound lane in front of Brian D. Neville, 22, Route 2, State Route 550, Mariena, who was eastbound Neville swerved to lhe right and applied the brakes but still . hit Gillespie. To_ol, VC~s POMEROY ~The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday as opposed to its accustomed mce~ time or 10 a.m. The meeting w1fl be held at the commissioners civil rights job bows out ·· ~ I STORE HOURS Moncl!!y thru Sunday &AM·IO PM '· ' • '\· c ' 29& SECOND ST. POIAEROY,OH. •• . ·, .•. WE RE~EIVE ·THE RIGHT .TO UMIT QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 1'9 THIU DEC. 24~ 1993 ·. I • • PEPSI COlA PRODUOS • 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS ·· s ... U_SD~ C~O~E BONELESS . Ctiuck Steak •••••••••~~... USDA CH~ICE BONELESS $ 79 $ 1 On Most Items! . ~ Wmche~~ · Clocka . , . ·. MIDNIGHT MASS s,turday;· ~mber 25 ' MASS DURING . THE DAY . ,Saturday, December 25 at 9:00 a.m. .;:· ' ~In• · , · · : Wedding ,Banda . 14~ Gold,Chains :· CIO~~ ~- . , . SUNDAY SCHEDUI,..E Feast of the Holy Family . MASS Olf THE VIGIL.~ · . Saturday, ~~mbclr 25 at ~:~ _p.m .. ;,m . · MASS~$ ,,"· . ·' ~~~A:t:~olcr · ·SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 1 ., ·· .S·· 79 :·" • I · Gheese .........~...$' 79 · ' ' ' • .,J GROUND ' LONGHORN . ' . TIWJtEY,·STUDIO ·• · . . < &JEWEUIS , . ·, .· ,. s\169 Round.. .Steak •••••••••~.~ . ~ Blnocula,. ,., .'·. , Flgurh\ea · •' . ·. ·. ·, c.m.l'lia OF,,l\LL TYPES ·.·· Film AlL SIZES .t ~~·110 Midnight LB. Ch1cken Breast •••••••••• . ·.. Blnhatona Rln1111 ' ' ·,. ~IM I Genta BIIHolda Frl~y, ~m~'24 at 5:30 P·!"· not·requi_ red .BON!LESS SkiNLESS : . BlltCk Hilla Go!if ' ' · ·,., Nacki!IC•• & Een:lnga VIGIL MASS 99( 20 Ill. bag .·: ~ Dlemo'nda The Nati:vity. .of Our"Lord 1 LB. box . HILLSHIRE FARMS 8~ State St.-Gallipolis Celebrates ZESTA CRACKER'S . 189 Rump Roast •••••••••~•••• MOUNTAINESR BRAND ( . Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 9 ·9 ' CATHOLIC · CHURCH ~HILDREN'$ 99 stolen in ..county th~~ · ST.: LOUIS .··,. . ' A5 2 Uter 1~. Some members of the Congressional Blaclc Caucus had expressed reservations about Payton, the District of Columbia's chief counsel, because he: has not vored in numer~us el~tiOJ!S . Enforcing voting nghts ts a b1g part of the Justice Sentinel t 'G)U.J..IPOLIS - Soveial tOqla 111d qe elecii'Oillc equipment were stolen In two thefts rqxxlcd Friday night, accordiog to Oallia County sberiff's dcp_ulies. · Aaron C. W~bb, 2522 tco!Uper .Ha,llow Road, GalliPolis; !Old deputies that someone entered the bact'iloor of bis home·and took two video casselle recorders, one hand-held 'video recorder and a riDe scope. '1Jte iteins are ~ to be worth ~1215 total. Deputies have takei1 one suspect mto. Custody for quesuooing but no arrests. have been made. · " .. · · · In a second. report, MarkS. KeUey, 1324 Possum Trot, Gallipolis, told deputies bC retumed from worir Friday to find the·door of his oulbuilillng open and bis tool chest missing. The tool chest is estimated to be worth $700. .· . · :tie·a®~ t!tat lbe 'aSsailant had tried to jJry open the back .do?t' of his residence, failing to gain entry. . Commission meeting postponed nm" · Page RC COLA PRODUCTS · ' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Seiviceuesponded 10 five calls for assistance Friday. , 'UnitS responding InClUded: 9,:SO a_m. Bashan Station called to Lo~eu Road for strucbue fire 81 Kenny Riser residence and th= were no 'Injuries; 11:07 Lm. R.ullaild to State Ro~te 124 for Marcus Ward who was taken to ~'B!enneiss Melncrial Hospital; 1:32 p.m. . Pomeroy 10 Pomeroy Nursi!lg and Rebabililation Center for .Oia Smith w!io was transooited to Veterans Memnri.al Hnsoital: 3:08 ' p.m: $)'ti!Clise to Rou!C 124 'for Ella Willillils who. was .talcen to VMH; 4:46 p.m. RaCme 10 Bashan.Road for Mildredge Parsons who was taken to VMI;l . · GALLIPOLIS- Gallipblis police cited two people Friday. Ticketed were John R. JQhnson, 4 7, Route 2, Gallipolis, f<r driving without a license and failing to maintain an assur~ clear distance ahead, and Jeffrey L. Leming, 34, 13S98 State Route 7, Gallipolis, for driving under suspension. · ~Judge.: .noti.ficatiofl. on t~rand jury · EMS responds tp five calls Police cite two assistant attorney general for the Civil Rigllts Division." The administration had hoped the appointment of Payton, who is black, would improve President Clinton's relations with civil rights activists still angered by his aban· Departq~entjob. donment of Lani Guinier's nominaPayton' s decision came in a let- tion 10 head that division. ter to Attorney General Janet Reno Another potential Justice one day after Reno )liaised him as Department nominee, Gerald Tor"a fine, dedicated, wonderful res~ pulled out or the running for lawyer wl!o would make a splendid assutant.anomey general for the Environment and · Natural • ' Resourtes Divisiop. eunton annOUOCed eight months · ago that he would nominate Torres ~· to the post, and .just !l'hursdlly, Reno tokheponm lhe stiU expect• ed the president to 1J0fninate him.~ ~:-: PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP). - - wanted to ensure that the jurors -were Torres, who has worked at the . t$ 110meysrepresendngSouthemOhio impsrtial. • . departme~t since .tho· spri ng as :.correcti~ Facility inmates do not MostSciotaCountyresidentsknow deputy asSIStant atlilmey general, •~ve a right to be ·notified when· a or are related to someone who w.orks was persuaded by Reno to remain ~~d jury hears evidence related to a at the prison, said Dale Baich, an at the departmellt as a coun'sel on environmental and Native Ameri~son riot theie, a.judge lills 1'\lled. assislant public defender. ••: Scioto County Common Pleas The an9flleys representl97 of the can policy'issues. There was no immediate specu~udge Everell Bunon on Friday also 409 prisoners ,who were in cellblock lation on a new. Civil Rights Divithe auorpeys had no right to help Lof lhe prison near Lucasville dming sion chief, although Reno said :,Ciect grand ·jurors. . ' a riot and 11-dliy siege in April A Thii!Sday that "a numbet of people !• State public defenders had asked to guard and nine pruoners died during have been under consideration" ·~view the makeup of the Scioto the slandoff. . since the withdrawal of Guinier's :,tounty jury. The attorneys said they The gnind jury began reviewing nqmlnation. ;:. evidence Dec. 7. ~: leading P f • ~;...Contender ,for .-, · December 11, 1983 CHUCK . s .. · ~ : 4~ SECOND.AYE. . . , . :M;fi~mw~v ·d 10 lb• ·.90 ... ' .' San fa o ' I GROUND BEEF ' · 'Rem~,.P6e~,: ~·~ s~op , ·fur~l'"'' l~r 19" DIAGON~L' ZENHH SENTRY2 · TE~EVI$ION Saturday December 25 11 :00 am-2:30 pm •Honey Baked Ham w/Ralaln Sauce •Rout Turkey wJDresslnq and all the Trimmings! •ROIIt Sirloin of Beef •Cod Almondlne •On-Saem Mmu Dbplays •Auto Channel Seuclt •178 Channel Capabllloj. . •ChromacOior Contrut Picture 1\l.be •Video Sentry •Slate Finish •Whipped Potatoes & Gravy •Sweet Potatoes >Corn O'brien •Buttared Baby Carrots . •Seasoned Green Beans •Salad Bar and Assorted Desserts Tremendouf Value! BROUGHTO~ QfNlNG ROOM SETS 2°/o Oak Fitilsh ., '' '' ' ·. :· '!letinclud~ 36")(48" talil~, 4 side chairs . .: h' ... • . GRADE A SIMPLICITY Comfort you can sink into. Sturdy construction for years of comfort. MAPLEorOAK · LIDER ROCKERS PRICED FROM $19 9 $2 99 Pineapple .......~.~~········ 2I 1° Ice Cream •••••.s.~rt.':! •••••• 8'9( 69( T~ANK YOU APPLE OR CHERRY MORTON Pie Filling ••••••••••••!!:~... 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SUGAR $179 'I :I DRESSING 1: c :. 6 oz. I Good Only AI Powoll'o Sup11 Volu Offw Good Dac. lt-24, 111113 Umh I Pw Cuotomer P-17-12-030-2JBAK3 Coupon Expires 12/25193 Um~ 1 -. • t • -~ •t •... )I ·• ... ~ :;: 111111111111111111~ �.. Commentary December 19, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 SATs fail to predict success ADivUtoa of er-w-1«:. 825 1blrd Ave., GoWpolls, Ohlo (614) 446-2342 ll1 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohlo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher HOBART W1UiON JR. MARGARET LEHEW El<ecutln EdliDr Coalroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, acfdressing issues, nol personalities. :. - ~ .. - .. Letters to the ·editor Conuolcrook~notguns This letter concerns an issue that As usual the government has to is currently in the news, namely get some money from everything gun control. Several years ago they do more than one person made the so that in itself sheds some doubt prediction thallhe government, if on their motive. They have taxed allowed to enact any form of gun tobacco, alcohol and gasoline prodcontrol, would eventually attempt ucts to the point that the large comto remove all guns froiD lhe hands .panics are laying off workers, so of the citizens of lhe U!li~ Swes. now they need ' to sneak in a tax At the time, everyone else said someplace else. it was a ridiculous sl81ement, that They are not concerned with the government only wanted to your well-being, only with what remove the guns from the crimi- they can get, and it always seems 1181s, and thereby make it safe for thai whenever they come up with a everyone else. new idea, we, the law-abiding citiBut look at whal is happening. zens, are the ones who have to pay for it. If the government is really conReeenlly the "Brady bill" was cerned with our well-being, then passed, and while watching a 30they should go after the ones we minule news show l saw President need proaection from (other Clinton sayjng that this was the than the politicians), the criminals. first step in curbing crime, yet Pass a law that would affect within the same 30-minule show 1 heard a iqiOrllhat kids could go them in the negative way and not out on the · S~ and·purchase an us. Pass a law that makes it a mandatory, non-reversible, capital AK-47 for as little as $75. offense for anyone convicted of a On top of.lbat, just this week a deranged individual shoots as many crime in which a weapon is used. Yeah, I know that people will as 23 people with a gun he had pursay that it will not dell:r crime, well chased legally in Califprnia, which neither will an unarmed citizen. has a IS-day wailing period. and even if it doesn't deter it, evenLet me ask you, did lhe "Brady bill" do anything to cwb the crime? tuallr there will be fewer deadly No! Now, since tbe government crimmals on the streets compared has their fool in lhe door; their lat· to law-abiding est proposal is to attempt to ban people. These criers are the same selfALL handgun sales. If, after the "crime curbing righteous people who cried out Brady bUt," a kid can go out on the because the wminals were being sucet and pwcha.se an assault rille lreated so terribly -in prison. So, in for a few bucks, how muc~ anguish order to fee.I better about themwill he: suffer knowing be has to do selves they gave the prisoners color TVs, air-ronditioning, game rooms the saine' to getalu!nd-gun? I doubt he will lose much sleep . and all of that, and it is these same over it, but how much sleep will people who are now attempting to you lose when you no longer have give them .the only weapons that the ability (lei alone the right) to can be used ap!nst them. Guns. These people may as well give stop someOne who has broken into your home and is in the act of vio- them their homes, cars, money, and lating a member, or members, of even a family member once in a while, your family? The criminal bought his ~n on because if they have guns, ilnd we the street because he doesn I obey don't, they will be able to take . laws, you do: so you don't have them anyhow. I whole-heanedly agree that one. Who is goipg to care what guns can be dangerous, but that happens to yOii or your family? The president? The depends on whose .hands they are congressmen or sen810rs who pass in, and apparendy these bleedingheart liberals want !hem to be only these biUs? Why should they.• when they in dangerous hands. Wise up - criminals are danhave thC- SCeret Servtce and body guards (ihat you pay for) who are gerous, not the average law-abiding allowed to.carry guns because they, citizen. and these are the only ones alon~ with these politicians, are who will have guns, unless you are really naive enough to believe that considered special. Let's tell the truth here, CRIMI- they will no longer purchase, or usc NALS BREAK LAWS! That's guns because it is Illegal to own what they do, or why call them one. If thai is the case then God help criminals. One law is the same as another to them. It doesn't matter you, because unless you are one of to them how many laws are passed those ll_rivileged politicians, no one against the·average citizen, because else will he able to. Furthermore, in they have 'no ~t for the laws my opinion. anyone who votes to re-elect one of these politicians thai are already on the books. To them it is just one more to who has attempted, or succeeded, break and get,away with. '!he gov- in taking away our right to bear ernment wants you to believe that arms and protect our family and they life loo!'ing out for your best friends. is in no way any better than a criminal themselves, because in~bu11f you look closely a1 the newest pro- they will have commiued an pOsal ihere is a lioe in it lh8l wants unspeakable crime against all of us. John Love to add an additional federal tax on Crown City the sale of all guns. Berry's World "Oh, don 't mind me. I'm just Santa's SPIN DOCTOR." Reconcile these two facts: Women score SO points below men on the math section of lhe infamous Scholastic Assessment Test. (The name of this test was recently revised; il was formerly the Scholastic Aptitude TesL) . But women form the majority of high school graduates, the majority ofentering iust-year college students and the majority of college graduates. Wait, it gets better. For the first time in history, women won the majority of this year's Rhodes scholarships - 17 out of 32. Apparently, the mathematical gap on the SAT between men and women doesn't inhibit' female academic superiority. Nor does the even wider gap between black and white students on the verbal and math sections of the SAT inhibit black dominance in basketball and foolball. Here's the binersweet irony. Blacks score significantly lower than whites - on the average - Chuck Stone on the SAT. Yet black athletes are being admiued to prestigious schools in order to provide the muscles and skills to win basketball and football games. In tum, they generale millions of television dollars for education. The paradox gets even worse. So many unjust NCAA regulations control athletes that a large group of black basketball coaches recently boycoued an NCAA national meeting. Instead, they met .with members of the Congressional Black Caucus to protest the NCAA's racial injustices. But these black coaches have got their academic priorities all screwed up. So have women. If lhe system keeps you wenring second-class clothes, you can't become first class merely by changing your outer garments. Eventually, Eliza Doolitde mastered "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain." But she was still Eliza Doolittle. On the math sections of the SAT, women are Eliza Doolitlles because they score 50 points - on the average - lower than men. Hoping to correct that inequity, educa10rs have established a series of "for women only" math classes in three California schools. The classes are so popular ihat they are expanding the number. But so far, there isn't a shred of psychomettic evidence that this separate-but-equal approach for women • ->166- 1 . WASHINGTO?'f (AP) - An expected' gap in tile Pentagon's post· Cdkl w~ hodgelS is not as .severe as fii'St ihought, President Clinton and mp advisers said Friday. seeking to dampen talk of a Pentagon-White House dispute. · The shortfall is in the range of $31 billion over five· years, not the $40 billion to S50 billion estimated earlier, and can be WOited out, three officials said at a briefing. · "We haven 't got all the answers yet, but I.was most encouraged that OMB (Office of Management and B~dget) and theCouncilofEconomic Advisers and the Pentagon all agreed 1hat the .number is considerabl y smallerthan S50billion,"Ciinmn said. He spoke to reporters after a holiday .: · ·~~ Live for today, for tomorrow may be too late and the various presidents he served respected h1m. The education that 1 received in the FBI was greater than 1 received at OSU. FredW. Crow It taught me how to meet and interview people of all stages of life. 1 can remember when I was in Houston, Texas, 1 had lunch with the governor and taler that night I was interviewing a prisoner in the state prison at Huntsville, Texas. The home office of the FBI had to know the agent's location at all times. If you could not be located within six hours you would be disciplined. My three years as supervisor at the seat of Government in Washington, D.C., !aught me a great deal. When the war broke out in 1941 all agents were placed on immedi· ate war alert. Thousands of enemy aliens and other individuals dangerous to the war effon were apprehended by the FBI. It didn't take too long before all these individuals were located and confmed. There was no sabotage in the U.S. during the war because of the FBI's efforts. Since J. Edgar Hoover was the director of lhe FBI and ran such a taut ship he has to be given the number two award. The writer's third choice as being outstanding is W. C. Fields. This man was a comedian who could m!lke me laugh just by looklOg at him. He was the tops in the comedy field and he taught me the WASHINGTON - . Sen. Larry E. Craig, R-ldaho, styles himself a rugged Westcrner who believes in less government, a balanced budget and welfare reform - with one exception. Craig is championing a multibillion welfare program called the 1872 Mining Law. The 121-yearold law was passed when national poUcy was to encourage settlement of the West with the lure of mineral rights and free land. But now it has turned into the ultimate free lunch: Individuals and corporations can prospect on federal lands for minerals and buy the land for either $2.50 or $5 an acre without paying any royalties if they strike it rich. The federal government has sold approltimately 3.2 million acres of land - an area the s~c of Connecticut - a1 these fuesale prices. According to lhe General Accounting Office, nearly 592 million acres of pubUc land remain open to mining. Some estimate that tl!ese lands contain more than $85 billion worth of mineral reserves. "Some of the biggest beneficiaries of the... mining program are . large corporations, many of which are fore1gn -owned," says Rep. Mike Synar, D.-Okla., who bas been crusading against the government giveaways. "Each year they By Jack Anderson Michael Binstein '' ·~· ,... , ·'' one could take effect Embarrassed ,",,~~" local officials ("We've been apologizing quite profusely for this •~: one," a Bureau of Land Manage- r.~] ment spokeswoman told us) vow r ,~ not to let the land be sold. The ,.,L claimants say the land is valuable ~~ ; because it contains a pure form of 1•.'1 silica, which is used in glassmaking. , ;J ...... ' .,'1 Both the House and Senate 1. r passed bills this year that would ~~~ reform the mining law, but the two .,... measures differ sharply. After:::-;~ years of work, Rep. N1ck Rahall ,';;; D-W.Va., pusbed through a com: · prehcnsi ve bill that would charge · <•. an 8 percent royalty on exuactcd •, " minerals, with the money being ,.; used to clean up some of the halfmillion abandoned mines created • · by the current.law. ~ i! ·' cited as one of lhe primary reasons for policy. they Say wi)ether lopg-lerlll wea~ Aspin',J resignation on Wednesday, . While neither Clinton nor any 'o f ·proc;urcq~ent or modernization ~­ On Thursday, Clinton named the top offiCials offered any sugges- counts would be hit harder 10preserve retired Adm. Bobby Inman to replace tions for solving theS31 billion prob- Aspin's fotce structure and "readi· ness" funds, which pay for the mili· tary 's ability to Ira in to go to war. 'I}Ve haven't got all the answers yet, but I was most enNational Security Adviser Ancouraged that OMB (Office of Management and Budget) . thony Lake said Clin10n "remains and the Council of Economic Advisers and tile Pentagon committed to the suategy and force all agreed that the numberis considerably smaller than$50 structure in the 'Botrom-UpReview· billion." -BILL CLINTON, and remains committed to maintaining the readiness ofour armed forces ... on the'Pentagon's That strategy cans for I 0 active budgetary shortfall Army divisions, 12 aircrafl carriers, 20 active and reserve air wmgs, and a Aspin, and Inman stated clearly that tern. they all insisted it would be sizeable Marine Corps. he had agreed to take the job only after worked out. But Clinton will have to resolve he had received wlfat he felt was the They declined to stale whether the budget dispUie before Chns1mas, president's"ahsolutecommiunent" to the money would be laken from Pen- one of the senior officials said. build bipartisan support for a military tagon or other budgel,, Nor would The number-crunchmg comes as Thorvald Stolll:nherg and EC negotiator David Owen , then flew to the Yugoslav capital, Belgrade. In addition to meeting the Bosn· ian premier, the mediators also mel with top Serb and Croat leaders, the Yugoslav news agency T~njug said. The surprising presence of former Croatian Premier Hrvoje Sarinic in Belgrade was a likely indicalion that Serbs and Croats. who favor dividing Bosnia into three ethnically based mini-states. were pursuing a common policy and uying to make the Bosnian government a~cept it. halsocould be a sign thai a com prehensive peace plan , including settling Serb-Croal disputes in' neighboring Croatia, was under discussion. Commanders of Bosnia' s Muslim-led government forcesand of rival Bosnian Croa1 uoops agreed to a cease-fire from midnight Dec. 23 until midnightJan.3, Croatian TV reponed and Bosnian radio charged that Serb fo rces launched an infantry and lank auack on 1he Teocal< region in north -central Bosnia. Friday 's cease -fire between Croatian government forces and Serb rebels there also starts at midnight Dec. 23 . but runs until midmghl Jan . CEASE FIRE- Nisueta Grabovica puts nowers on the grave of her son Amer t5. It was mediated by in Sarajevo's Lion's cemetery Friday. Amer, a 19-year-old Bosnian Army fighter, U.N. commander in forwas killed in combat in June. A Christmas cease-fire is announced between Bosnian mer Yugoslavia. Gen. government forces and rival Croat troops, promising a respite from bitter fighting for thousands of beleaguered Bosnians. The cease-lire agreement coincides with Jean Cot. A U.N. statement new talks to try to end the war. (AP) said the parties would try The commander of the Bosnian to begin confidence-building mea.<· Friday. The agreement was mediated Serb forces. Gen. Ratko Mladic, was ures and to open negotiations, "a' Thursday by the U.N. commander for quoted as sayi ng he also would re - soon as 1he uuce lakes effect. " Croa11an forces and Serb insurBosnia, Gen. Francis Briquemont, in .< pecl the truce. Bu1 Serb artillery shelled th e gents, who hold a th~rd of Croatian the central Bosnian town of Visoko, western pan of Sarajevo on Friday territory, have been trading fi r~ reaboul 12 miles north of Sarajevo. Gore leads Russian democracy seminar MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - On an explosive night in Octoher, 2nd Lt Damon Wright led an infanuy pl81000 into the while heat of a fuefightto rescue U.S. soldiers trapped in an ambush. "It was like a movie. We didn 't know if anrone was going to get out alive,' said the 24-year-old from Grand Island, N.Y. Wright got out alive. Friday, he got out of Somalia. The United Stales began pulling its combat troops out of the counuy on Friday, starting ~ith the ba~­ ion that took part m the homf1c Oc~ 3 baUie that left 18 Americans dead and prompted President Clin· ton to bring home the troops. Wright and about 450 other members of the U.S. Army's 2nd Battalion-14th Infantry Regiment donned their combal gear, hoisted their rucksacks and boarded a Boeing 747 for the flight back to Fon Drum, N.Y. The unit is part of the I Oth Mountain Division, the main U.S. ground force bere. . Although some suppon personnel left Thursday and ·the carrier USS America departed two weeks ago, the 2nd Baltalion was the fust combat unit from the 8,334-member U.S. force to redeploy. About 2,500 troops are to leave by Christmas. 30 percent of the total U.S. ground force. A contingent of U.S. Marines anchored off elected Russia parliament Another man explained to Gore why many Russians are suspicious of Western-style reforms, saying with a smile, "For 70 years we were told that capitalists, were exploiters." Gore was in St. Petersburg after three days of meetings in.Mosc<iw to assess the Russian parliament ' elections and lay the ground work for next month's summit between President Clinton and Yeltsin. Throughout the nearly two-hour forum, local citizens debated. sometimes emotionally, whether the expanded pre.sidential J?OW.ers in the new RUSSian COntribUtiOn were necessary or an invitation to autocracy- or even fascism. "I think it is very dangerous because Yeltsin is one thing but suppose a fascist comes to power,'' one woman shouted. "We do need American invest· ment," a man in the audience countered. "But investment will happen only if there is stabiUty and stability will come only through strong presidential power." The audience, prodded repeated· ly by Gore, also engaged in a Uvely debale over the reasons uluanation· alist Vladimir Zhirinovsky scored , well in the parliament elections. "Zhirinovsky is a TV star," one man said. to·taughll:r. Only one member of the audi· ence raised his hand when Gore asked who voted for Zhirinovslcy, who favors expansionist policies and has demanded that Yeltsin scuule market-style economic reforms. But several in the audience said Yeltsin and other reformers had only themselves to blame for their poorer than expected showing in parliamentary elections. "People aliat we counted on turned out to be such snobs, so arrogant, so politically shonsight· ed," a middle-aged man told Gore. Near the end of the forum. a man suggested Yeltsin might need to use his new powers ill an "auto· Mogadishu is to be the last 10 leave. Clinton ordered U.S. troops out by Mareh 31 afaer Somali militias downed two U.S. helicoplers, then ambushed a contingent of U.S. Army Rangers sent in to one of the crashes. The drama that began the night of Oct. 3 lasted 12 hours. In addition to the 18 U.S. soldiers killed, 75 were wounded. Three hundred Somalis were reponed killed. The 2nd Baualion, moving through heavy gun, mortar and rocket-propelled grenade fire in a densely populated section of south Mogadishu, rescued 100 Rangers and carried out the dead. Two dead were attached to the haltalion. "Everything got hit," said Wri~ht. "Guns got hit, people got era tic'· way to keep opposition forces in line, and asked Gore whether the United States would waver in its suppon in such a case. "Our support for Boris Yel tsin' s proposals here in Russia is linked to Boris Yehsin's commitment to reforms and democracy," Gore said. "Our suppon for him is just as sUong as his support for ihese pr!nciples.... The temptation to y1eld autocratic power to someone just for a temporary period of time is in my personal opinion very dangerous because it can quickly become irreversible.·· Gore .closed the program by quoting Abraham Lincoln, "The only thing that is necessary for evil to ttiumph is for good men to do nothing," and urged the audience not to let economic hardship or disgust at their government keep them from participating in democracy. Quoting a Russian poem as a metaphor for Russia's diffi cult transition, Gore said someone at the edge of a cUff cannot reach the other side of the chasm by jumping only halfway. "Russia is in a sense in midair, between the communist sysll:m that has been rejected but not yet safely on the other side," Gore said. " It is time to really fight in behalf of Russia's fuwre." thepri:sidentpreparestoassemblehis :' 1995 spending plan-his fJrst formal : budget - which will debut in early · Februaryandisexpectedtototal.about : $1.5 tri!lion. , Secretary of State Warren Chris- · topher has been reponed to be asking .; S3 billion more than had beep pro- ~. jectcd for the 1995 foreign affairs budget. Spokesman Mike McCurry said that figure was incorrect. · : However. he added, "I think the : secretary's intention is very much to : tell the president, oulline for lhepresi- • dent, both the opponunities lh8l exist : in the world through the conduct of · diplomacy and some of the opponu· nity costs of not fully financing those , types of diploma1ic effons." · If you have been looking for a way to make a difference in this world, we need you too. You can stay at home and do something that makes a world of difference to ltoubled youth from GaJiia, Meigs, and Jackson cowtties. We are looking for dedicated, caring people to enter into our network of famUies who prOIIide stable, loving environments in which local youth can develop and grow. W• wtD, - Train you to become skllle<l prolesstonl parents • Provide 24-hoor case monogemenl and cmls !ntonoen!ion • Provide lndivlduol and famlly therapy $22 per day PER CHILD of NON-TAXABLE Income, $27-$30 per day, or SI0,560 per year per child · Pay that's • post IIIli oqulvtlenl of You wtiJ, • Meet pre-screening and St~te licensing requirements • Partlcl~te In foster care training • Provide a supporttw and structured home environment • CommH to parenting troubled youth lis a prpfesslonal endellvor Interested? Contact Robin Harris, M.Ed. cClt~ ACCESS to Human l",-,dl Resource Development ~ P.O. Box 910 \ -~ GaUipoll&, OH 45631 .._t(lllt (614)-446-8289 ··-- 1 .Jr.. . - •MEN'S SHOES •RUNNING SHOES •PURSES •DRESS SHOES •CASUAL SHOES •CHILDREN'S SHOES OARAVELLE' byBULOVA CARAVELLE by Bulove Chrtetm• -on ~ c.r.v.tle by BulovL lw CIUI' CC!.fllplete Mlacllon .wtlng l.,..tore wMah ...,.,r ct.pa-L .._ Collinlbue, Ohio slavia. They Need You The bloody debacle was a low point in the mission that began on Dec. 9, 1992, when U.S.-Ied multinational forces landed to protect relief supplies to a counuy where 350,000 died last year from famine and clan warfare. STOREWIDE % SALE OFF Bn l.red by PIIUI o.vtee. IE~Ndlbwt, . 100 peatedly, especially along the Adriatic coast. despile a January 1992 cease-fire. In Vienna, Willy Claes, prestdent of the European Council and Hans van den Brock. the council's foreig n affairs representative. suggested the talks wiih Silajdzic, the Bosnian premier. centered on unse!tled territonal questions. The Bosman government is demanding more land than the esli· mated 31 percenl of Bosnia allotted 10 it under a peace plan . h also wants access to the Adriauc through Croat ian- held tern tory , A new round of Bosnian peace wlks is due Tuesday in Geneva . with participants going a day la1er to Brussels. Mediators hope 10 sec ure more land for the Mushm -led government inexchange for a promise to !if! sanc tions against Serh-dommaled Yugo· hi~ . Ill '74.11. II The. Senate passed a bill spon- • sored 'by Clll , who has continued ~ an l~o tra~tion of befriending HI>1 mining.- Craig(s predecessor, 'iim : !>fcCiure, retired to launch a lobbymg fum that works overwhelming· ly on behalf of mining firms. Craig/ s bill would impose piecemeal, reforms and carries the•full support of lhe indusuy. - event in lhe East R(IOIIl. Despite the still-large shonfall, the PJP.sident has pledged to support the niilitary Strnte8}' and force S!rUC· ture developed by Defense Secre1ary Les Aspin, the advisers said. 1l1e officials, speaking to reponers on condition they not be identified, said new inflation figures from the Council of Economic Advisers would narrow the budget gap. Now needed, they sa1d: about $20 bituon more in funds 10 back planned miUtary expenditures and around $11 billion for a congressionally mandated military pay raise. The officials called reporlers in on Friday after repons that the While House and Pentagon were at odds over the budge! issue. which had been ' First U.S. troops pull out of Somalia " I take billions of dollars worth of lifetime . .Once the government gold, silver, uranium, copper... approves lhe ptu'!=hase (lhe Departfrom lhe public lands and don 1pay ment of lntertor is stalling, and the one red cent of royalties to the company is suing to compel the government to aPPfOve), A,merican Barrick Resources will be free from paying any future royalties on what it exuacts. In the meantime, apd the firm has already mined about 1.2 million ounces of gold on the site. - A bureaucratic blunder American taxpayers.;· allowed twO convicted felons to lay Synar cites how the Department claim to more than 2,000 acres of of Interior may transfer 2,000 acres pristine oceanfront property on of the Custer National Forest In Coos Bay in Oregon. The appli· Montana to the Stillwater Mining cant, James Aubert, laid claim to Co., which is owned by the the land on April 26, 1993, just Manville Corp. and Chevron. Still- three days before and Interiorwater would pay about $10,810 for Department order would have this land in exchange for platinum placed the land off limits to mineral and palladium depOsits worth $43 claims. He later sold mineral rights billion. "The Am~can lallpayers on 790 of the acres, which sit on would get $1 dollar for every $4 the Oregon Dunes National million in strategic minerals Seashore, to a friend 'he met in an extracted from lhe,seyublic lands," Idaho prison. fumes Synar. ·· · The lind had been under a twoOt~er examples are equally year order banning mineral claims egregiOUS: while local authorities made long- In Elko, Nev., a Canadian- range plans to house an industrial owned mini~g comr.any is in the park there. The first ban expired ·process of buying ,800 acres of Mareh 8, and was supposed to be land for less than $10,000. This renewed by a five-year ban. Partly land is home to the Goldstrilte due to confusion resulting from the Min~. which is expected to produce change in administrations, lhe first $10 billion worth of gold over its order e!pircd before the second SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina' (AP) - Military commanders agreed Friday on Christmas truces in Croatia and Bosnia, providing at least a flicker of hope for holiday peace in former Yugoslavia. · Announcement of the two separate agreements coincided with new talks to uy to end a war that has lcilled an estimated 200,000 people in Bosnia and left more than 2 million homeless. . With new peace talks scheduled next week, the premier of Bosnia's Muslim-led government, Haris Silajdzic, mel in Vienna, Ausuia, with international mediators and representalives of the European Community. EC officials said afterward that Bosnian Serbs·and Croats needed to make concessions to the besieged Muslims before any peace deal could be made. The mediators, U.N. envoy ST. PETERSBURG , Russia (AP)- Vice President AI Gore led Russian citizens through a vigorous discussion of democracy Friday, implorin~ !hem to "light in behalf of Russ1a's future" and linking U.S. support for Boris Yeltsin to Yeltsin 's commitment to reforms. The> difficulties. of the economic and political trnnsitions in Russia were evident as a diverse group of St. Petersburg residents debated whether Yeltsin deserved expanded powers. whether Russian nationalISm was making a resurgence andwhether any amount ofWesll:nl. &!d and advice could pull Russ1a s moribund economy from depression. "Not even the president of the United States knows what to do with our country," one exasperated man lamented at a town hall forum hosted by Gore in historic Tavrich· esky Palace. ll was buill for a prince in the 18th century and was home in 1906 to the fust popularly value of beinR able to laugh even ness . Because my ankles have-"· when it was difficult to do so. swollen about twice their size, l' P Jumping from this category to was given a medicine named lasb( ' ' more recent friends 1 should like to which causes my bladder to work'.'· point out lh811 probably miss Ted overtime. This further meant that 1 ) Reed more than any other single had to wear a diaper. l~ person at Chrisimas . I miss the Can you imagine a man of my many, many practical jokes we age and size wearing a diaper, I had· :' played on each other. The dinners some difficulty in getting the prop-' ' auended at his home and the er size. The first one was a little too ·~ warmth and friendship of the Reed small. The second one would have!~ family made life much more enjoy- fit the hind quarters of a horse an¢·~ able forme. this is what I had to use. ; ·· Another whom I shall miss at So, if you see me walking in a;" Christmas time is Sybil Ehersbach. strnnge way, Rupe, you will know" tl She was with the Crow family for that Mother Nature has had a hand:., 61 years and each Christmas I man- · in this ac~ •• aged to get her an unusual gift This past week there have been . which she illways kept. 1 was told several deaths of individuals whom' ' that most of these gifts were found I have known. They are Grace·.· . in her home when she passed away. Whaley, Willard Hines, Donna' -: Finally, last but not least, is my Gibb~ and. Gene Grate. They will:·:~ d~ar wife, Eleanor who passed be mjssed. As life proceeds down " away 10 years ago. Nine years pre- the line there are more and more' l viously she was the viciim of a ter· individuals•my age or younger who -~· rible stroke which incapacitated her have expired. on her entire left right side. She I feel extremely lucky to have·!! was a victim of diabetes which survived my recent illness. The· '( caused the stroke and later her doctors told me that l almost made death. the trip. At the present iime 1 have In spite of her handicap she was to use a walker to navigate. Also. L always very cordial and was a probably wjll never· drive a car or .,.: devoted and loving wife and moth- play .golf again. Notwithstanding, L".: er. She was .always very cheerful in cons1der myself extremely.lucky in " I 'Spite of her extreme handicap and that! can still smile an4 enjoy life. ,, , 1 she was the ballast of the Crow Perhaps, we should voice our ship. Eleanor was a devoted Chris- feelings of love and respect for our ,, ; tian who never lost her faith in loved ones today • tomorrow may ": : God. be too late. All of the above named individIn God We Trus~ uals played a great part in my life. Carry on, Fred W, Crow Some crazy thmgs have happened to me during my recent ill- Mining companies cash in ·on ·. outdated law ' Commanders agree on Christmas cease-fires in Bosnia, Croatia That Hitlerian philosophy suf- "• fers from a cruel irony: Outsland· ing black athletes are recruited td'"~ help raise millions of dollars for' ''1 Jensenian scholars to do research to further validate - through the .~' '' SATs - the inferiority of blacks! ~~ Further compounding this psycho·~· , , metric racism are the black cot-·"'' leges which inexplicably require··.. . the SATs. .;.J Holding separate math classes for women and separate classes for. ,li young black males will make both · groups feel beuer. But it will never··'" solve the long-range problems of a: ''' two-floor educational s~stem that r' keeps women and minonties in the basement. Copyright1993 NEWSPAPER..,t.. ENTERPRISE ASSN. ,: Rupe, when one spends as much time in and out of the hospital as 1 have in the past year there are times when your mind wanders. You do this sometimes in boredom, but, for the most part you do it because of the wonderful friends you have had. On one occasion, 1 staned to evaluate the people who have had the most influence on me during my lifetime. There are man)', many of them but there have be!ln three that stand out in my mind. There is no question as 10 who has the top honor. My father Judge Fred W. Crow wins this award. His excellent morals, honesty, trust· worthiness and character were the highest. He also was an excellent triallawyer. . He was appointed trustee at OU from 1925 to 1957, when he died. Finally, he had a judicial appearance that one could never forget. He was a disciplinarian and he laid the strap to my behind on three occasions. This memory has never dimmed. The second man that comes to mind as being an all time great man, would be J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI. 1 did not know him per· sonally but he ran the organization known as the FBI. The FBI was then, and now, the number ooe agency in law enforce• ment not only in the U.S. but all over the world. This man was a man of mystery so far as frall:rnizing with either the public or the agents of the FBI. He was indeed a powerful man Sunday Times-Sentinel/A? Pentagon bu~get · sh·ortfall deemed smaller,. officials . s ay . . results in higher SAT scores: Despite the lack of evidence• ·~ separate classes are worth th~ ! experiment, just as separate classes·. ~ • for youn.; blacks may raise thei~·- • self-respect and, subsequently,••, their level of achievemen~ ,,~I A few days ago, a national blueribbon panel called under~duall:~: ; educatiOn "a prescr1pllon fo~· ·: decline." They're right. But the.,. whole educational system is broke; \~ and needs to he fiXed. Consider the contradiction. If ,., women score below men in matlt .:. sections of the SAT, but are a·;: majority of college graduall:s, ~d · ~ if blacks score way below wh1te!'· · on lhe SAT, but manage to survivo-::; academically and excel athletically; •:. then isn't the SAT irre1evant as a.',· predictor of college performance? Of course it is. That's why it'!-. time for America's parents to~ demand that tests which treat theif• daughters like second-class citizens be terminated. But black parents have a worse,.,, problem. Distinguished psycholo-· ·: gist Arthur Jensen leads the school ·~ · of thought that contends blacks.·;': score lower than whites becausr:; ,. blacks )ll'e geneucally inferior. Supi ,..1 posedly those inferiOr genes are the reason for the one standard deviation in !Q scores between blacks'"·\ and whites. Nation/World December 19, 1993 OPEN, EVENINGS Open Evenings til 8 · Sunday 1-5 TIL 8 P.M. 1-100 ••• OLAW ,, �•• ... 1994 CHEV. ASTRO EXTENDED Excellent car, excellent price. NOW per .... NOW $178.92 per RIO. $153.66 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Built-In USA 4 Dr. Air, auto. BUY NOW Good equipment. BUY NOW per ..o $263.12 $166.29 ,., ••. 1994 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN Stock l2t:M. to-40 Mit, ,.., CliCk r'acll, W8W UNI, 11r, •uto. OD, P. 1994CHm CAIM.JO Stock t2MI., New etyle, performlnCII, V-8, air, auto., (II. Aatlll wl-. $19 995 Stock 12922. Long bid, 4.3 \1-6, lpHd, rediD, 235/75R15 Urea, Peckage, reer allp bumper. Retell 1994 CHEVY I-SERIES PICKUP stock 121130. Air, S•pold, LS llodol, 40 aluminum WhHII, rear AWFM WlciiHtte. New Never Before 1994 OLDSMOBIU CIERI Stock 12183. Air big, lnkH, 3100 lf.ll, AM/FM fJ0.40 W/clllltll, aut, recu ....... • BUYNOW $14,970 'J •nU·IDck brllku. W/CI- 011 SALE 1994CHEVY PICKUP 1994 OLDS.OIIll 98 REGENCY Stock 112821. Full JIDMt', 1 - . llumlnum -11. zone heat lnd elr, duel elr $24,995 1994CHm CAPRICE SEDAN: Stock 121111. 4.3 11-8 dUIII llr lnii·IDCk fully . Specillly Gil SALE PRICE ............ OUR COMPLEtE .INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS HO~IDA.Y . s•LE 1,. . •\ '~LL .E H~~E Tf~,JG."•E THE tEST POSSiiLi. OtE· . . . AIID TERMS AVAILABLE. .. . . 1992 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 4 Dr,air, auto., AMJFM ller·eo.l 1971 OLDS CUTWS S.W. 4 Dr., ve, atr, AMJFM, tront V-6, air, aula., new 5-10 uo•a•1 drlve,elr big, low m1111. . w.:e 1993 S 1917 FOU UNGER PKIUP 4-WD, 5 1pd. Locally owned. ...., ........ ... ·~-- 6493 5 1991 FORD MJSTANG G.T. New a..ttii lrede, extr1 -rp,l :_d~~ s9893 1987 OLDS CIEU BROUGHAM V-6, air, aulo, locelly owned. Wa~~ 58693 wa~= 1989 PONtiAC GUilD AM Air, auto. Juet trecled, 2 dr. -- 1990 OlDS CALAIS 4 Dr., Quad 4, air, aulo, r~. Was $8995 4793 W••=E 5 1993 MITSUIISHI DIAMANTE 4 Dr., ES moclet, equipped. Luxury Plul here. ~~~~T17,993 BRING THIS AD WITH YOUI 1989 PONTIAC GUNDAM~ DR. LDcelly owned, 43,000 low ml~lj 1992 CHEV. CORSICA w.'fAre 56293 4 Dr., V-6, elr, aulo. , _ Oldl tredl. · 7893 SALE 5 .. -1991 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 DR. New Clr trade, IOCII car, •lr, 1ut0. Woe$7705 SALE 5793 SALE 5 1t89 PONTIAC GUilD 1M 4 DR. N- Supreme !radio 1uto., =~~E 53693 $6693 1988 NISSAN PICKUP Long bed, 4 apeecl, 4 cvlllndtlri Wal$5895 3893 5 SALE 1992 OLDS. 98 1993 CHEV. APV 7 P.... van, tully equipped. REGENCY ELITE Wae$16,895 Loedld w/wery option you --''" expiCI. Prlclcl ID 1111. Wla~~~ S1 993 5 SALE 14,793 Serlall199088 See to believe. BUYNOWFOR. .. 5 153.66 per mo. 60 month flnenclng 11 A.P.R. Tax & Title Finance $7,500 1991 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD 1. T-top, only 12,000 P factory . C.O. player. see thla one. Was $11,995 1992 PONTIAC SALE 5 SUNIIRD 2 Dr., red, aulo., AMJFM lle·m j f - - - - - - - - - - - - Waa$8995 10,993 7393 5 SALE 1992 CHEV. • 4 Dr., LT moclel. We ,old H Wea$19,995 SALE '18,393 1993 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME 4 DR. Air, auto., V-6, power Wlntt. owt, power door Mustaee. Wea $13,995 SALE $12,09 3 • 1992CH-" COIV. New lkwwtta ~DilL trlde. Shlrp Wla~~~ •9493 1918 CHEV. CI..QO COIIVIRTI·~~ N- Z·211 . trade, ,_ tcp, Urea. PriCid to MI. . Wu~:~$9093 . ' ' j ..·.~-~ ··· : J.. * OUR FINANCE·'EOPLE ILL CAIS MUst GO BEFORE JAN. 1, 1994 ~ but :ioss 'Ws YOUifGAIN. Prlcei Ia thlsld Dec. 31, 1993. WBI$8985 1183 $ 1994 OlDSMOBILE II ROYALLE Stock 129011. Duel elr blge, IDCk lnkH, pciWet' u.t, dDDr lOCke, pciWet' IHt, Ult, CruiM, AM11'11 . INTEREST UTE'S Section B 1rimts- ~entinel Stockl2851 Conversion by Choo-Choo Cue10ms. equipped, duel air, aea1. 1992 CHm CAVALIER 2 DR. Beat buy In the area. • 1994 CHEVY VAN Stockl2158 Converalon by Choo-Choo .Customs. equipped. Not 1 slrlpped down model. 1992 CHm LUMINA SEDAN }\long the River December 19,19113: Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolla, OH4olnt Pleuant. WV . li:t\ ~-" . ·~ GallijJolis era rson ~ c·ontrii;Jutes to spirit of · White House Christmas LISA PETERSON cmft. ..l actuaUy paint with strips of recycled wool mg," I:.:.'Tim•es-l;enltlnel StaH she said. GALLIPOLIS - The White House this season is a Working with wool, burlap and a hook she created a · showcase for adornments from across the United States. folk angel wearing a bright checked gown with gold Wilh a virtual rorcst or Chrisunas 1rccs and nurner· accents . rooms1o dress for the She began by designing lhe yuletide occasion , orna · .--/-. - - = angel on a brown paper bag mcnts were solic<tcd from ' (one of her crafting idiosyn. of the fifty states. cmsies). : Among th e Sa nta s, "I can'tdesign on white pac. w''"a'"' and snowmen per," she said, "I don't know . perched on ev ergreen why." branches. throughout lhc Completing the design she presidential manor, is a then lransfened it to tracing : colorful little angel from paper and ironed lhe angel ' Gallipolis, Ohio. blueprint on to burlap. : Edna Borden, a local She selected [rom her bags : Appalachian hentagc ofwoolgannentsafewbright Jackets and skirts, washed ' craftsman , was scm an : offlc<al lcucr rrom the them and shredded them into ! White House m Novcmstrips for hooking an. "·bcrrcqucsting hertn craft Working for several weeks, ;"a holiday creation ror dis· ~, she created a Ith2 inoodchtallbeatapd· , play in the blue ruorn . eslryange1w1 w en ~ Unsureofthesourccof L.....::...--,..; for a head. :.her nomination, she sus- FA YO RITE HOOKED RUG -This tapestry, of In keeping with the folk fla. :.pccts it originated from a traditional Christmas scene, is made f'rom re- vorofthe~pestry,Ednamade her affiliation with the cycled wool material hooked through burlap. or the angel s face and wmgs : OhioDesignerCmlhmen. the hundreds of Mrs. Borden's crafted pieces, this Simple and left her sleeves ,. Upon receiving the rc· is her favorite. cmptywtthnohands. The ere· ! quest, Edna consented to ated effect leaves lhc viewer .,.. the stipulations placed on to build on her appearance. ~ the donation and sent her prcturc and a sample of her " I didn 't want her to look like the typical angel," she .·work to Washington, D.C. said . And nobody really knows what they look like. ~ Participants in 1hc nauonwrdc decorating camp;ugn ~had to agree 10 make their wor~ a one of a kind,to defer CRAFTING EXPERIENCE Fpublicity until · · . Edna is a veteran lapeslry hooker. She has been r'{he completion , creating her masterpieces for over 50 years and entering ~of their work. them in the Ans and Crafts Division of the Ohio State :refrain from fiFair for 26 years. :.:nancial gain due Her devotion to lhe art has earned her the title of"Rug ~to the hOnor and Lady" and "Rag l.,adyl; around town. · · ::'adhere .to ccr. "I never buy my fleece. II'S all given to me," she said . rlain size guideShe has an entourage of friends that bring her bags of the ~- lines. Once the prized•possession-wool gannentsand rags. "Wool is just :.omamcnll; were like gold to me." :·sent to th e TapestryhookingisjustoneofEdna's anistictalents. ~ Wh>te House She also weaves baskets, crochets lace, braids rugs, ~ hey were the sketches in charcoal, spins wool, weaves on a loom, ; property of the. makes hats and creates helts on an Inkling loom. · ~government. •.•·: Wilh her many talents comes membership in· their ; Edna pasorganizations.SheisamemberofOhioDesignerCntfts';.Sesses a multi· men, Southern Hills Ans Council, French Art Colony, f tude of talents International Old Lacers, Inc., Handweavers Guild of ·~as a crafter1·but .America anct,~~rican Quitters Society. · ~ let her · Expectil)g ito ~gnition for her labor and knowing ;'lapesuy . nan'"'·' I she would neyer ~the angel again , Edna feels honored :Jtooking shape to have been select¥ for the White House decorating rthc angel. Mrs. Edna Borden campaigh. . . . ! , " From the "I felt so honored ihat someone in the White House invitation and the rules and regulations I JUSt askedmetodothis,"shesaid,"andwashappytogiveher .C RAFtfNG THROUGH THE YEARS- Edna displays some ol' '*;:1'11\<oriCO: Works. As • Applibic•ii; heritagecrafter, she weaves basket and rugs, hooks rugs, creates hats, crochets lace and is looking Into bead art. Her most accomplished work is the angel she created for a Christmas tree in the blue room ol'the White House. I ' ' ~,-- "'·, ....- -· . 0 .~r . l~~~l~h~ad~t~o~cr~c,~·ttc~·~s(:lm~c~th:in~g~of~t~hc~~~hoo~k:in~g_!aw:a~y~."------------------------~~~====::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::========::::::::~ •' . ,, •' : �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . ' ' December 19, 1893 December 19,1,. Doctors hoping to bring health care expertise to politics WASHING1QN(AP)-Sometwo dozen physicians spurred in pan by Washing!On'smo~emoverhaulheallh care are mapping plans to run for ' conilres.~ next year. Most are Republicans, and say doctorsdi~'thaveenoughinputasPresident C~nton and the frrstlady drafted a reform plan. " There's nobody like me behind HiUary's secret door," said Dr. John S!eel, a San Diego urologist who's given up his practice 10 make a run. Like the other GOP candida!e-physicians, he thinks C~mon's plan is too bweaucratic and takes control out of patients' hands. So far. 19 surgeons, dentislS and other medical practitioners have mid · 1 Republ"tcan congresthe Nauona sional Committee they're planning GOP campaigns · '.or 1he House. At leasuwoolher GOP physicians plan Senate ~ds. And a hand~l ofrem;:· cHrauc cmrs are runnmg or e ouse. Republican National Commiuee Chairman Haley BarbOur said !here's also been ajump in doctors' activism at pany functions around the country over the past year. "They are threatened, and concemedlhatCiiniDn 'sgovernment-run health care system w1ll not only adversely affect them, but reduce !he quahty of health care rece1ved by their patients," Barbour said. · ...... · · ta••sman ""' olher phystctan·s ~ • RepVicFazio,D-Calif.,saidmaybe docton · w.ho are worn"ed about !he;·" reimbursement rates " might be ~:!!,~:;a ~e a pay CUI!O come to ~c"'I·''"' . s. De . mton, mocrauc co~gres~OnaliCadersand even many moderate Republicans hope to press throughahealthcarerefomt bill by next August, before the 1994 elecuons. If they succeed. anyone who winsaseatnextNovemberwouldn 't arrive until January 1995 - too late to vote on the legtslabon. Slill, many of the ~tor-candf· dates.,-andlheRepublicanswho d 15 1 tmro~e ~f : ·cd:~oc~:tms: ·~~-~:~~ 1 races also listed !l ed . d ti as ucatton 11_11 cl'ilm'9eM'!I •• !• • Light contest wmners awarded RUTLAND- Cash prizes were awarded in thnee calegories in Rutland'-s:annual Christmas ligting contest judged Thursday night by Larry and Wendy '!)tcker. The winners were, fust through third respectively, non-religious, Judy Denny, Ray Willford, and Don Hysell; religious, Joan May, Joan Banks, no third; doorway, Margie Davis, Nate Wise, and Keith Kennedy. The Rutland Friendly Gardcncn sponsored the contest with the $130 fa !he cash prizes being provided by Rutland Mine Supply, Joe's Country Markel, Ru.tland Furniture, Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland Department Store, Bank One of Rutland, Rutland Fire Department and EMS. and Pizza DE[)IDRE LONGWORTH AND KENNETH CARPENTER Longworth.-Carpenter •'• • BIDWELL • Dedidre A. Long·~orth and Kenneth R. Carpenter announce their engagement and peoming wedding. • · Dedidre is !he daughter of Carol . of Lexingtm, Ohio and Don- aid Mi!CheU Vinmn, Ohio. Kennelh is !he son of Jerry Jordan of Gallipolis and Larry Carpenlel" of Middleport A sprin~ wedding is being planned. Dans. LEGION MAIKES D01~A110N • Eddie lllfe from Legion Larayatte Post #27 and Chapter C·l's Gold Wing Road Riders Assocllltion (GWRRA) donates money to Dave Carr, the C-1 area representative, Bill Williamson, post commander and Don E. Hemswortb, finance officer of GWRRA for the "Santa's Wings" project. -- - ~ - RU1LAND • Melva Eblin and Merlin (Jay) Tracy, Jr. will exchange wedding vows on Jan. 8 at 2:30p.m. at !he Rutland Freewill Baptist Church in Rutland. She is the daug~ter of Eugene and Wanda Bonn1e Johnston of Langsville and the mother of Bill and Kimberly Eblin of Rutland. She is employed by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardalion and Developmental Disabili- LIFT CHAIR/POWER RECLINER ties/Meigs Industries, Syracuse, as a habilitation specialist Mr. Tracy is the son of Merlin and Mabel Tracy of Pomeroy, and tbe father of Sleven and Jeff Tracy, also of ~omeroy. He is employ~ with Sm11h Forrest Products of Rro Grande and is based at ,the compa· ny's Winfield, W.Va. yard, Family members and friends of the couple are invited 10 atlend the wedding. •Variety of Colora •In Stock . •FrH Delivery •3 Year Complete Warranty •FrH Demonatratlon •SIIea a Aa111al BOWMAN'S .... . JULIA HODGES AND GREGORY WOODRUM .. Hodges-Woodrum t GALLIPOLIS • Tommy and :lcatherine Woodrum of Gallipolis nounce the engagement and nhcoming marriage of their son gt. Gregory Woodrum to Julia 1iixlles daughter of Inez Hodges of Otarleston, S.C. and the la!e Corbit Hodges. _ Julia is a 1989 graduale of St ·Andrews High School and is £ '. ;News policy ; In an effort to provide our readership with current news, !he GaiJipolts Daily Tribune and Sentinel ~ not accePt·.weddings afler 60 '<lays from the dale of !he evenL l. All club meetings and other "ne-Ws lll:licles in. the society seclion '~oust be submi!led within 30 days -pr.occJ111121CC. All birlhdays must tQ 'Jubmi!led within 42 days of !he Oc:cumlce. 'Clition is subject to ediuing. ·. ';. ~All malerial submitted for publi· ~ ' .' employed at Publix in Charleston, S.C. Greg is a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is anendin~ Trident College and serves tn the Air Force in Charlesmn. The wedding is planned for June 4, 1994. fJ · Ill McClaskey-McQuaid j GALL! POLIS • Elizabeth : Anneue McClaskey and Michael • Shannon McQuaid were uniled in : marriage Nov. 6 at the First Pres; byterian Church of Gallipolis. The ; double ring ceremony .was official' cd by Rev. AI Earley : Elizabelh is the daughter of Joy : McClaskey of Gallipolis and : Robert !llld Linda McClaskey of ""'inton. Mike is the son of Homer ~ Gloria McQuaid of Gallipolis. ~ The bride was escorted by her P"alher. Music was provided by Ann !;Moody. • Maid of honor was Sherry Dyer. ::Bridesmaids were Kristin Ghearing )nd Michelle Williams. Flower girl ;)Vas Candice Dunney, niece of the bride. Bestman was Chad Nunn. Groomsmen were Brian McCarley and Lance Taylor. Ring bearer was Bobby McClaskey brother of the bride. Jessica Lathey registered guests. The bride wore a Michele Vincent original satin gown with an English net roke accented with pearls. the pnncess bodice basque waistline featured a bow at back waist accented with a rose. The floor length skirt boasted schiffe lace and hand beading with a detachable walel"faU train. A reception was held at the V.F.W. The couple reside in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS -Patti EUen Hoof and H.M. 2 Ronald Dean Myers were united in marriage Nov. 14 at the St. James United Church of Christ in Barnesville, Minn. Patti is the daughler of Harold H. and Lois Hoof of Brainerd, Minn. She is a sales representative wilh Cablecom of Fargo, N.D. Ronald is the son of Jerry and Margaret Myers of GaUipolis. He is stationed in Fargo, N.D. with the U.S. Navy at !he M.E.P. station. The couple reside at 1519 N. Eleventh Ave., Fargo, N.D. 58102. ..• " ••• • WINNING DOOR DECORATIONS· Elizabeth Smith, RN, director of Home Health Services, is pictured with tbe first place prize winning deeorated.door in the Veterans Memorial Hospital door decorating contest staged annually by the hospital's Women's AuxiUary. The Home Health winning door carrying out tbe theme "On the rll'st day of Christmas" features a partridge In a pear tree • The department received a $50 prize for first place. Second place and a $25 prbe went to tbe hospital laboratory and third with a $15 prize to Betsy Weaver, administrative secretary. A separate contest - lteld tor decorated doors In the skiDed nursln~ fadllty. First place, $15 prize, went to room 144 and second place, $10 prize, to room 133. Judging the annual competition were Jane Walton, Evelyn Clark and Karen Werry. Abbie Stratton and Edna Triplett, auxiliary members who beaded tbe contest, indica!· ed they were well pleased wilb the number or participants Ibis· year. CALL441-1168 The summil of the volcano Mount lzano in Costa Rica is believed to be the only point in the Americas from which both the Pacific and Atlantic NATE COMMUNICATIONS M11ttr Cud & Vl11 Oce~ns Lifestyle Holiday Savings ·. . · k :~~liidilitiiitlifi. . .~-'- .. t!-- · -.. 2111-7414 :. ' . St•rting •t MRS. MARK CLARK Slavin-Ciark :: MIDDLEPORT · Stacy Kim :S Iavin and Mark Clark exchanged edding vows in a ceremony at !he mmanual Baptist church in harles!On on Nov. 13. ,.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'nd Mrs. Marvin S1avin of St. !;i;Ibans and the granddaughter of :JArs. Elizabeth Slaven of Middle~ort. The groom is the son of lJarold Clark of St. Albans, and the ;b!te Virginia L. Clark. Tina Tape was her sister's l r •WOODEN ROCKERS 70 Pine SL Toll FNt 7111 E. Main St. . , GaMipollo, Oh. 1-4100- 451 1144 JIICbon, Oh.~ ... , : ~edding 5149°0 Closeoad • ..,.l 4" PoitseHias 601 6Yt'' PoiaseHias 52.00 10" Poilsettla lasbts $4.00 Berried Holy & Blue Sprace Trees 12.95 to $17.95 5 Open Dally 9-5, Sundays 12-5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992·5776 THE MALLS START THEIR SALES ON DECEMBER 26TH . BUTTONS & BOWS START THIS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17TH. •• •• f GEORGE HOLTER · PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE •• ULAR lift Certlfla_,., RACINE • A delegate from Meigs County Farm Bureau joined nearly 300 official delega!eS at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation 's (OFBF) 75th annual meeting held in Columbus recendy. Serving as the delegate from Meigs County was George Holter, 32590 Pine Grove Rd, Racine. The meeting theme was "A Proud Heritage-A Sparkling Future" in honor of the Diamond Anniversary of Ohio Farm Bureau. DeleBates auended the annual meetmg to determine state and national po~cies that will guide the federation during the current program year. OFBF is the largest farm organization in the state with more than 148,000 members. Delegate Holter heard OFBF President C. Ray Noecker: OFBF Executive Vice President C. William Swank; Dr. E. Gordon Gee, president, The Ohio State University; Dr. Bobby Moser, dean, the Ohio State University CoUege of Agriculture: Dr. Lowell Catlett, professor, agricultural economics. New Mexica State University: and Donald Slemisha, presi dent, People Systems of Ohio. Gee addressed the need for part· nership in higher education. Moser discussed the relationship between Farm B"ureau and Ohio State University Extension. Catlett took a look at future agricultural trends, and Stemisha presented changes in regulations affecting employers. BUTTONS & BOWS •·• ••·• •• HOMECARfi MEDICAL SUPPLY -7283 . : '•.. BOWMAN'S . .. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL McQUAID • -•·- Fully Reellnea and Ufta at the Trouch ot 1 Button. FrM Dtllvery . . . , •• ~·~~·~·~~~~~·~~~ 1 . · .... . Lift Chair SALE . ill '. WAS $750.00 0 5 Specl•l 5·99° t Hoof-Myers •• ,. ~- Toys 'R' Us pulls violent games PARAMUS, NJ. (AP)- Toys and spinal column from the van'R' Us, the nation's No. I chain Of quished. toy stores, will no longer sell a video game that challenges playcn 10 save scanlily clad sorority sislel"s from a gang of hooded killers wielding a neck-ilrilling device. The game was removed from all 581 stores in response to what aweared to be an orchesaated Jele· phone campaign, spokeswoman Carol Fuller said Thursday. She said she could not estimale how many complaints Toys 'R' Us received. Night Trap is a popular game in which the killers use a neckdrilling device to drain their victims' blood. Toys 'R' Us will continue 10 sell Mortal Kombat, a game manufactured by Sega and Nintendo in which a combatant pluclcs !he hean MR. AND MRS. RONALD MYERS For That Added Feeling of Self· For crystal clear calls, the commitment and convenience. of local sales and service. a wide coverage area and highlycompetitive rates, Cellular One is your clear choice. For business, or the business of living, Cellular One brings security and value to your life. Eblin~Tracy . Holter attends convention ~~-e tohasoe lhemhealelecthled -; ~ . latct ""'' w tever carQ g ill· . C !•on ongfiressp~snyx1;rr.ri.w JUSt be a" rrststep ewld h · .,ven . ·. .,.~ ~ comers~ou aveUm!lf!! ·. an policy matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Terri Knicely and Peggy GoldstOn. The groom's father served as his best man, and ushers were Steve Crane, Brian Cyrus, Mike and Mark Clark. A reception was held at the church afler which tbe couple left for a wedding trip. They will reside in Savannah, Ga The bridegroom is employed by Connors and Assoctates of Bluff!On, S. C.. and the new Mrs. Clark is employed by Dale and Derek Miles, DMD in Savannah. can be seen. ~~-ire- PHOTOGRAPHY Prolodional Wodding Photography ·, (614) 446-6700 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. ANNOUNCES SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS DEC. 20th-DEC. 23rd 8:30AM til 7:00 PM DEC. 24th 8;30 AM-5:00 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY "Come See Vs for Great Gift lua Fall &Holiday 12 mos. & up40°/o OFF Special Rack 3 mos. &up ....... S0°/o OH Pageant Dre$ses ___.25 o/o OH NO NEED TO WAIT TILL CHRISTMAS IS OVER TO SAVEl SHOP LOCAIII SHOP BUnONS &BOWSI!! 100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·5177 Open an Account Toclar and we'll QIYI You, A FAIULOUI QIFTI .. .=.1 iJ;tJifdle.'fjIf f f'W Rutland Furniture Co. Main Street Rutland, Ohio 742-2211 1..aoo-83NI217 E The Sunday Times-Sentinel J;egards weddings of Gallia, Meigs lnd Mason Counties as news and is &appy to publish weddin_g stories Dnd photographs without charge. •DESKS ' Power Lift St1rtlat •t . SJ99 00 •RIDGEWAY CLOCKS Power •CEDAR CHESTS Reclining 11-A.->lrr""T Stilrtiag •• Startiat at Assorted Velour Colors . •RECLINERS SJ9900 St•rtlag •t •HALL TREES Starti•t •• SJ99°0 •CURIOS •• SJ-99oo Weekdays 9-8 • Saturday 9:-5,. Sunday 1-4 oGift Certificates •Free Layaway .. $475°0 $1'99°0 •SMALL GIFT ITEMS ltani'a SubJect to ' Prior Salil . for Christmas •Free Local Delivery ill ' ' • However, wedding news must meet general standards of limeliliess. The ,newspaper prefers to Dublish accounts of weddings as ~n as possible afler the event • To be published in the Sunday idition, the wedding must have Olken place within 60 days prior to lite publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Ma!erial for Along the River must be received · iy the editorial dep!lrtment by lbursday, 4 p.m. prior to !he dale 9f publication. • Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during Ole daily paper as space aUows. : · Photographs of either .the bride qr the brid~ and gr~om m~y ~e published wtth wedding stones ts clesiled. Photographs may be eilher l)lack and white or good quality c;olor, billfold size or larger. , Poor quality photographs will not be iccepted. Generally, snapgllocs or instant-developing pho!OS 111'11 n01 or acceptable'quality. · ·1' All materiaf submi!led for publi· diiion is subject to cditi~. ,. ;jQue1tions may be dtrected to the editorial department from 1-S jt.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. ,u, ! UALL~LU AU! At tllb ~~peea.J dille of ye-, we ofler o - tlo•o•<-d Jot. wlih you Ia eelebradng · · ; tile •~rt~t of o - Savior. lllay die tift •• m. lln'e ftll your home . .d llean dais hoUday l!leiUea. Vallee Chips 31171 Red Hill Rd. Langsville, 0 H 742-2806 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DJRRo!toS - ~·9 ·V ·'II'­ 'l"uuo n•••• MlkntiE.,y! 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614)992·2635 ·TOLL FREE 1100-426-5581 C<Odll Tonns • L.ar·A·\Vays • MasiOICatd • VOl Holiday Hou" M·F 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9·5 Sun 1·5 E [iii • �-;; Page B4 Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Historical Christmas displayed .,._... ~·71i 2 ~nmaer19,1$93 wv . Western museum to close Community Calendar Item• appear two clQll before u eveat and tbe day of tbet evenL lte101 mut l!e receiYed In advance toassure publlcatlon In the calen· dar. SUNDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland The theme for Gallipolis' Cbrlstmas decorations "A Cblldren's Christmas" Is being told with a twist from · tbe past' at tbe Gallia County Historical Society. Through the month or December tbe society will dis· play In Its windows toys donated from private collec· dons. Displayed are Items for boys and girls alike from across the globe. Ice skates, dolls and toy trucks are among tbe display. Local donors displaying toys and decorations are Charles Murray, Rutb Evans, Sue Murray, Jackie Connen, Jerry Barnes, Saodra Erb and Opal Lloyd. At the top Is a china doll and rocking chair dooated by Opal Lloyd and to lbe right is a xylophone donated by Sue Murray. Visitors are encouraged to browse the windows or stop and visit the society on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The soci· ety is open Wednesday and Friday form 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. .F?ock in9 Chair Doll Opol Lloyd F. Hawkins, BOARD CERnFIED INTERNAL & GENERAL ADULT MEDICINE at the Naomi Biiplllt Chllldl Sun· day at 10:4S a.m. The public is invited to llltelld. Church of the Nazarene will present a Christmas program "Come Hear the Story" Sunday at 6:30 p.m. followed by a candlelight service. POMEROY - The Rev. Eddie Buffmgton will be a guest minister one PLANNED PARENTHOOD .• OF SOU.....:THE""AST OHIO • Confidential FamUy Planning Services for females&: males : • Medical exams • • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted dlseaws • • • Anonymous mv tests & counseling • Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sn means a lot 10 me," he said. "I am very family-oriented, and I try to bring some or that orientation here, 100. Our residents are very closekniL Wheeler's role at the Samaritan Inn has grown since he first became involved in 1988. That was when be went on the board of directors. Then, in June, he took over as the director, a 40-hour·a·week job that pays him as a part-time worker. Since it fmt opened three years ago, the shelter has expanded the number of job-training services it offers for residents while continuing to provide safe shelter for as many as 25 people a night. Recently, the shelter made an arrangement with Goodwill Induslries to provide Samaritan Inn residents with jobs. "One of the things we try to do is to get them 10 think about what they're going 10 be doing tomorrow," Wheeler said. "I am very proud of the shelter form being able to do that." Wheeler's calling has always been as a social worker, a job he has held in one fonn .or another for 17 years, including stints with the Springfield Juvenile Court, the Department of Mental Health, and .the runaway ll(lolescent program that was sponsored by the YWCA. Before coming to the shel(!::r, he worked in the Depanment of Publie Welfare, helping others find housing. But the job was full of anguish. ~ ; .·• ~·. ATLANTA (AP) - The idea · are on order. "We have clocks and calendars, :.Was simple": boost the spirits of but the one thing that is always ·:Patients stuck in hospital rooms by :;hanging up pictures of the out- missing is daylight," said Linda Racher, clinical supervisor. "They ·doors. are very expensive but are still :: Atlanta photographer Joey Fischeaper than remodeling .... We've :i:her developed the concept 16 received a lot of positive feedback ·~ears ago after his father resoned from patients." counting holes in the floor and Dr. Jay S. Cooper, a radiation :ceiting of his hospital room to fight oncologist at New York University ·boredom. Medical Center, said patients ·~ Now Fischer's work is helping respond to the scenes. The center ~patients in more than 1,000 hospi· recently bought transparencies at ·tals worldwide. The nature pho$800 apiece. -.togra~hs come in prints •. tr~ns­ "Outdoors, life symbols, trees ·.patenctes, murals and ceramtc ttles. :. . Fischer's two businesses- An and things are very helpful reliev:Research Institute and Alfa Color ing stress," Cooper said. "Spend :Fotographix - generate more than some time with a penon with cancer, who's emotionally devaslaled, :5800,000 each year. Fischer's fanciest item is an and see what an imponant conlrielectronic window, which dupli- bution this can make for them." Federal law requires that all eates the cycle of day and night, using a computerized light box to patient rooms built or remodeled ·make. hundreds of lighting changes after 1977 have a window or sky:in his pljotqjraphs every 24 hours. light. Stanford University installed ·Each costs $9,000. :; "Light is the essence of life," three of Fischer's electronic win:said Fischer, 53, who calls his work dows when it remodeled pan of its cardiac intensive care uniL · ~'visual therapy:• The windows "give people a • Akron City Hospital in Akron, of day and night," said sense .O hio, has two of the electronic Kathy Sepala, nurse manager of the ·.windows, featuring tulip gardens, Stanford unit. In its.intensive care uniL Two more SEATTLE (AP)- "Northern Exposure" star Barry Corbin broke his left leg and foot when he fell off a horse a1 his home near Seattle. Corbin, who plays a retired astronaut on the television show, was Injured Friday and taken to Harborview Medical Center, where he was in satisfactory condition Saturday, said nursing supervisor Macy Pilgrim. •lltyrold llbord•s NEW PATIENTS ·· ·.. How sate lsyour bathroom? .. .:. · Gallipolis 446-0166 • 992-5912 " ' 10TH UMI'S rot 1 249.95 *55 S&RS90 RICES F t:<'illlli<l ll' ~ ':A::.L\HJ'J A\l't • 1·'. GAL LIPOLIS OHIO ·· " · ' · · ~ L • ,. 1111, '•. M..nl Office ldln" Valley Drive Poll! Plea•t WV · SAVED BY.THE Trooper Patrick McDonald of tbe Gallla·M'elp Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol presents Heatber ., .. Hovalter or Middleport witb a certlllaate, lapel pin and : license plate frame acknowledging ber as a member of Ohio's ·•• "Saved by' the Belt" Club. Hovaiter Willi Involved In an accident ;•; Oct. 12 on State Route 554. Accordlna to lbe accident report, sbe : • rounded a curve and lost control trying to avoid an animal In !be roadway, The vehlde went orr the left side or the roadway and •: overturned several times coming to rest on Its top; Because she Willi :: • wearing her seat belt, Houlter escaped unharmed. The ''Saved by :·: the Belt" Club Is 11 joint ·errort by the Ohio Department of Public .;; Safety and more tban four hundred police 11gencies to recognize ::: people who were 18Ved by seat belts. Memben are nominated by :: . mvestlgaling omcers or others witb knowled&e of 11 crash who can ·•: state that lbe Individual's use or a safety belt prevented serious or :f• fatallnjury. (Times·Sentinel photo) Celebrate New Year's deliciously with our New Year's Eve Beautiful Colors!! .... lt,ll 5:30 New Fragrances a Great Christmas Gift! Liz Claiborne Elizabeth Arden- Red Door . Georgio Beverly Hills ~Red) White Shoulders ·· :Yves Saint Laurent - Opium & Paris Estee Lauder White Linen Jessica McClintock Oscar Delareilta . ' p.m. Snow Crab Legs Peal & Eat Shrimp Breaded Shrimp Breaded Scitllops Freah Oysters C111bCakss Frog Lsga Orange Ruffle ~I1 ; U · ' i' ~ ' . ·. :: MAD ,.HIS A CBRIS'MAS SRI WILL .lEVER FORift! ' I I I 1 I I Wbat areas of study do you want scheduled tbts summer? . l;, j Cod Rllets Prime Rib Cajun Rice Baked Potato Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Salad Bar Dessert Bar Scallops In butter sauce UD 011 CARAT DWIOIDI! ' ' SJ9~l 9:00 ' JUST RICIIVED - Ill SBLICTIOI OF B•I·F CUlT ~-------------------- ~ :rj ~ At the Uniwrsity ofRio Grande and Rio I ;;1 ;• Grande Community College, I :;1 tw value your opinion. I ONLY ·.;. ' IO Before you buy a Dlamoad aaywbere at aay price - shop Acqulsltioas for outstandlag quality! Uab•table prices! lUGE SELECftON! ;i Art _ Bu.<ine., - Eronomi<s, _ Account•nJ:, Murir!tiriJI, Financ1. Cormnunicatton • jourrwlism Mathematic< Medical Lah Technology _ Urer.d Arts • A111bropology. _ _ _Computer &ienres Educ:otion (undergradwte) _ Educ:otion (gradwte •udy) _ ·Eiearonics _· English • _Fine Arts _ Foreign llngwge _ Heakh/PI1y,;c~ !!duration _ Human Services - l's)'cbl>l"'t"f. Pulilic.al .kimcl', Pbilruo(JJy 6 SEIKO or PULSAR WATCHES Famous CROSS PENS Rt>liJ:ion, History Music _Nursing _ Sciences · NJronomy. Bicllogy, REDUCED Pbysta, Cb.m~istry Secretarial Science Socbl Smices Theater Other 30%on 30%on Fro• Mh.S•II• Soc~• .!ceia/11'.,.. Fro• Mil• Sq1. Ret•ll Prke 14 Dlfferant Sty111 letttii'"Prke Are tbere specific courses you need? *From Mfg. Suggested Retail ftL.rQuis!rrio Summer Sdledule• begin june 6 (Se&<ion I) and july II (S.....m IT) Class Time Preference . ""' , O M OT OW OTH OF OS .0 8:00 a.m.-Noon 0 HXI-~,oo p.m. 0 After 5,00 p.m. c,ll . .' Name I "Walkins . Welcome!" Address- ----------------------City/ State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Age' 0 111-24 0 25-34 0 35-'14 Wrapp!ng • .,· , .' 446-2477 .\,, • j ' • !· l, I ' '· I .... . ,~ .~·VR~··. ~demlc AITalro • P.O. llqJt: 937 ,Rio Grande, Ohi<1 _451i7' , -~------------~----IW '·· ~ ~·-··~].··~ i ,. · -- ~"'--· ""1' 'l.'-- ; ..-... - ·· -··· · ' . • . , •• ~--~· - •.. ·.\ < Two 0 45-54 0 55- 0ittmd.returtl tbU l'lf~ by}. .llflry 14. to rwcdw 4 ...,,.,.,. ..U.dNII I• the ...,a. Free Gift ... .. .... .•·.: •. :FI9{f£Jf£Wf£L~ ': Lafayette Mall• Galllpolla "' .......... 67;)-7700 ' LARGE SELECTION OF BATHROO~ EQIJIPIIENT •a.th Stool1 oQqb ..... •Saftty R1ll1 · .; 1 ' Just Arrived at Bernadine's ... Pure Silk "Washable" JOG SETS Open evenings tl18 !tun. 1-5 MAPLE GLIDER .._.. ROCKER, ' 446-0090 . BOWMAN'S ing to get families placed m apanments and shelters," he recalled. ''There is nothing worse than facing a single mother with two or three kids. I remember one day when a woman sat at the office all day with her kids, waiting for an appointmenL On~ of her children asked, ' Mommy, when are we going to go home?' She said, 'We don ' t have a home.' That kind of hit hard." Since he wanted 10 spend more time with his sons- Andy, who is now 6 years old, and Eric, who is 4 years old - Wheeler quit the job back in 1988 and became a house-husband. "I lived on a farm and my father was home all the time," said Wheeler, who does some desktop publishing in his spare time. "That meant a lot to me when I was growing up. Raising kids is a great thin§, and that's my most important job. He also became involved with the shelter. it would rum out to be the right fit for him in a small city that often reminds him of his boyhood home. ''The attitude (in Apple Grove) was that people want to take care of their own," he said. ''There's a lot of that same kind of spirit in Westfield We're suppolled totally by the community, and you don't see that very often in a town this size. I feel like I'm really a part of the community." RACINE ·The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom United Methodist Church will have its Christmas program t ·50? S. Tblrd Street · Middle ~··rt 414 Second Street Upper Rt. 1. • Gallipolis ·For reservations Avellable At: . "It was a very difficult job, try- MONDAY MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS :to :p~i$41''&4'1&4'~41~4''&4"1&~~w.J· POMEROY - The Mount Her. mon United Brethren Church will have its annual Christmas program Sunday at 7:30p.m. Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private lnsurllJICe ....... ,....... NO~ ACCEPTING RACINE - The children ·s Christmas program of the Racine Baptist Church will be beld at 7 p.m. Sunday night at the church. Condom/Spermlctde oGolostwol oCrHkal C.o Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to aucnd. Norplant·lmplant oDioltttkM•ag•oot fNature photos change tfrom dawn to dusk .. POMEROY - The Hillside Baptist Church will present a Otrist· lOSS cantata Sunday at the chllldl. The fiiSt performance wiD be at 11 a.m. the second at6 p.m. ~·· · ·.. tm .~.• ·.·. V!(!«l4PI8'li:tl!ll>lf"~&n=4'm~&,...,~ . '&4"'•:,tm•l8'l . ~II.'OI>!fm _.·.·~g..,n _. ~n= · ."'m .;)."'~:· ··· ~m•l8'l;II.'QI · . :nto=;m ·.· ~lla"'~'&4"'•!!1!)~9 · .·.·.·~m•m ....~tQI••:n ..~o=•m•• ·....~~·-~-~ Birth control pill Corbin injured RACINE • Tbe adult choir of p.m. at the church. A program by DepoProvera·lnjectlon •EcMC....aphy the youth will follow. the Racine Baptist Church will pre. RACIN! - A.cantata. "Beloved sented a cantata Sunday at 7 p.m. Son" will l!e-presente.d by the Barbara Gheen is the director, LilRacine UMC choir Sunday at 7 lian Hayman, thc ~paniSL Tbls story on WIDiam Wheel· with the way they have been treater , who grew up In tbe sm111J ed, and who sometimes let shelter Meigs County community or workers know iL Apple Grove, was written by For some frustrated social workMurrey JacobiOD for tbe Union ers, that sometimes leads them to News newspaper in Springneld, treat the homeless with "tough MliSL love." But Wheeler, 39-year-old Wheeler attended Southern father of two, is less concerned Local schools, weat on to· Oblo with the tough love approach. His State University and In 1981 · words are often soothin~ , and his monel to Massachusetts where voice rarely rises above tiS nonnal be tesldes wltb bis wife, Phyllis, pitch. He brings a compassionate and two sons. a~h to the counseling he provtdes, and he stresses incenuves rather than punitive measun:s. He WESTFIELD, MASS. -To fully tries to get residents of the shelter understand the positive attitude that to think of themselves as being pan William Wheeler brings to his job of an extended family while they at the Samaritan inn home!~ shel- are staying there. If anything, Wheeler sc:-:•.:times ter. should know that be comes from a ;rural town in southern Ohio hears 8 comment o. two about how the Samaritan Inn is a iittle "too .with a population of 28. : Growmg up in Apple Grove, comfortable" for a setting for pee'.~ Ohio, a_town .that sits on the Ohio pie who don't have 8 home. DGse of compassion ': •River just across trom West Vir"I believe it (a tough love ·~ginia and a place where. the nearest ,igrocery sun was 45 minutes away, approach) needs 10 be balanced ']Wh,eeler,remembers a childhood with a lar§:e dose of compassion," !where "everyone know everyone, he said. I'll put my ann around ·and if somebody was sick people them and tell them, "It's OK, you're going 10 get lhrou!P' it."" would brinl! them food." His reason for worktng at the Tha~ l!l'dosopby was ingrained strongly m Wheeler, who went on shelter goes back to the family · to pursue a career as a social work· atmosphere he was brought up in ..-. er, whO moved to Westfield. , and and still believes in. 1· who now serves as the director of "I do this because it's a way for I the homeless shelter in Westfield. me to give back some of the oppor: In uying to hel_p the homeless, tunilies that have been given to • Wheeler deals wtth people who me," he said, during a recent inter: have lost their jobs, or who battle view in his office at the shelter. : drug addictions. or who are angry "I've got a great family, and family SPRUCING UP • Joanne Sheets of Joanne's Kut 11ndkurl gives : Santa a trim ror his 1993 Christmas excunlon. : Sundaynmea Santlnel Pagr B5 Meigs community calendar Meig,s native carries his upbringing.through life .- Cassidy, ponrayed by the late William Boyd, appeared in 66 westerns from 1935 to 1948 and later was the star of a television series. Boyd was from Cambridge, Ohio, and another Cassidy museum operates in his hometown, Szabat said. News of the closing bit Hopalong 's fans like a kick from a stubborn mule. ''It's a piece of history that a lot of kids don't appreciate," Ralph Coon, 31, said during a visit this week to the museum in this Southern California community. Szabat opened the museum about two years ago and has kept admission free as a tribute to his boyhood hero. It contains more than 1,500 items, including Hopslong Cassidy lunch boxes, toys, movie stills and magazines. · Szabat said he hopes to reopen his lribute to the cowboy star some day. Coon says people need such role models. Cassidy "projected something that is missing from society today - Respect for children. Respect for women," Coon said. And "if you needed a second chance, he •d give you a second chance." wv ' • DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) - A museum honoring cowboy film hero Hopalong Cassidy will be closed next month because of poor business in the antiques mall where it is located. "It's basically the economy ," said owner Bob Szabat, who said Tl)e Hopalong Cassidy Museum will close Jan. 28. "We have traffic. We have people stopping by all the time. It's JUSt that no one spends any money." Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polm Pl888ant, Lo~ations: 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-2842 L · I' 1 .J And •.' ...·. . 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 OPEN 9·8 DAILY 1·4 SUNDAY FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING •Diamonds •Gold Chains •Selko Watches •Cross Pens •RareColna . ·.,. : ~.tJij;Ub'e~au•u~•u'<a'lliti<a'iitilltt!Adi'At&AAIItiillt_.., . ., �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv Page-86-Sunday Tlmee SenUnel Animal shelter open for Christmas December 19, 1993 SANDY - A medium sized dog resembling Annie's Saady, this male is one of many dogs attbe Gallla County Animal Shelter. GALLIPOUS · There is a place in town where Christmas gifts require no wrapping and never go out of style. The Gallia County Animal Shelter has dogs in all shapes, color, sizes and age. "You can probably find what you want." said Pat Mason of the Animal Welfare League. • The chances of finding what a :; person wants is better op Sawrdays ,. and Mondays when the shelter has ~ its most dogs. Tuesday is the day ' r-------------------- • ,. '·'· shoppi~g ·: . Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich : Harol4 and Helen Blackston ,. the Rock Springs Road, accornpa· ~ nied by Mrs; Dorothy Schaefer~ : were in Charleston, W. Va., last - Sunday to be on hand when their : daughter, Mrs. Sherrie ~ane, : received her bachelor of sctence · degree in accounting from the Uni· : versity of Charleston. : It was quite an accomplishment • for Sherrie who graduated cum : laude and has been employed full • time at the Commerce ~ank for 13 : years since moving from Marietta · to Charleston. She's attended :. school besides doing hc:c full time :: job and handling her "molher" role • well. Sherrie is a 1970 graduate of · : Meigs High School. · Sherrie's husband is Jack Kane, : well known in the Big Bend area, : and who currently appears on · Channel 8 television. Their : daughters are Heather, a freshman : at Elon College in North Carolina, · and Emily, a sophomore at _ : Charleston Catholic High School. Meigs Local School Di1Hrict. Dan's enjoying his work at Mar· shall to the fullest. Add popular Tomm~ Bowen of Pomeroy to the list of ltving Meigs Countians who served at pilots in World War ll. Tommy, of course, has been retired for a number of years from his teaChing post in the Athens Schools. Former students have the highest praise for his teaching ability. A new business will be opening in Pomeroy just after I an. I. Debbie Watsoh who has been in income tax work for three years will be opening a DanTax Office in the former Beneficial Loan Co. building which is located at the corner of Second and Mechanic Sts. The building has been vacant for sometime so it'll be good to have the spot filled again. Many of youknowDebbiethroughherwork with the Meigs County I unior and Senior Fairs this year. Speak!ng of the Blac~stons . while you~ towm~ the terntory to · If you need a summer JOb, see the Christmas ltgbts, y~u mtght Cedar Point, the Sandusky area want to try the Rock Spnngs and resort may have your answer. the Flatwoods Roads. There are You don't even have to be an some nice things out that wa~ · entertainer. The reson will be hirMulberry Avenue in Pomeroy ts ing some 3,500 people in 100 difnicely done too. By the way. ferent job classifications which thanks to a couple of readers I now include ride operators, hotel clerks, know that the excellent holiday dis- certified lifeguards. food hosts and play below the Wahama .Htgh hostesses, games anendants, admisSchool in Mason County tS the sion clerks among others. work of Billy Thomas. Now There are a number of on-site there's one you really don't want to living amenities and housing will miss. be available. Cedar Point opens daily beginning Saturday, May 7. I stand corrected. Dan Morris, For additional information on retired Meigs Local School Supet· recruiting sites and qualifications, intendent, is doing some pan-time interested people should call,the teaching in elementary education at park's human resources department Marshall University in Huntington, at419-627-2245. · W. Va., rather, than at the University of Rio. Grande. Dan was an Illness seems to be running ramassistant professor at Marshall pant in the commjlnity and who before rewrning to. Mei~s County needs that during the holiday seato work in administrauon of the son? Do keep smiling. This little potbellied piggy left home PIQUA. Ohio (AP) - A !let potbellied pig today left the cuy that banned it for a temporary home on a farm. Timothy and Cynthia Gaston, who used a ballot issue to try to keep the pig, '!"We Roxie to a SO!'t farm three males east of town tn rural Miamj Cou~ty. . The Gastons arc temporanly giving up the 83-pound mi~iature pig to comply with an ordmance th8l bans farm animals in the west- em Ohio cily. They are trying to sell their house so they can be reunited with Roxie in a new residence in l')lfal Shl:lby County. . , )in. Gaston said she planned to 'viSit the !'ig every day. She said she 'and Roxtc usually watched television qcther at nighL 11 She's vuy affectionate.'' Mrs. · ' Gaston said. "I' m not going to knC)y, what to dp with myie.lf, espe· r. c~y the ~!:.~le .of nighli. It's &111111 to be •..,.u. . Roxie a house pet, Ia staymg 'with Hink and Dial!nc Millet who took care of the pig for three weeks m as and FOUNDER'S AWARD- Walter F. Walker, a Scouter with the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, dispta~s bis Founder's Award certificate and medallion from tbe Naltonal · Order ot the Arrow Committee. Walker is the slxtb ~uter in the council to rec:eln the award since its establishment m 1980. Tbe award is tor demonstrating that be memorializes In his everyday life the spirit of achievement of the Order of the Arrow, a fraternal brotherhood ot tbe BSA. Walker bas been active in Scouting tor 51 ' years and is a Vigil Honor member of lh;Jle!:I!Ol'lftAl!.:l'ii[ijiiiiiQiim~ ~""'~~~"~~~"'··~.~·~ FIRST BAPTIST FINDING A FRIEND - Marc Barrett clutches the pup that be adopted at the Gallla County Animal Shelter. CHOIR & ORCHESTU Weller crowned in pageant Stolen paintings recovered STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Police have recovered three of the six Picassos stolen last month in· Sweden's biggest an robbery, investigators said Thursday. The recovery followed the arrest this week of two suspects. Prosecutor Sven-Erik Alhem said the paint· ings were found in Stockholm, but declined to give funhu details. The two arrested, identified only as Polish men in their early 20s, have not been charged but remained in police custody. The recovered works are Picasso's "Woman with Blue Collar," from 1941; "Dragonfly," from 1929: and "The Painter" from 1930. DAVID PHILLIPS- DIRECTOR CHRISTMAS CANTATA "CITY OF UGHTS" SUNDAY • 6:00 tt··· it. EVERfONE IS WELCOME! llliiEWE . . ilmtCA~ 5UPPLY INC: • Anpira!Giy Thenploto On Still 0 0 ·pec.ta Layaway Now . SPECIAUSTS IN: S: Excellent Choke of LANE Cedar Chests· • ••• =· ••• : ; CHESHIRE- The RVHS Band ·~ill pre!lent a Christmas concert at :~ p.m. at the RVHS gymnasium. ; A~ission is free and the public is •lnvtted. ~: . •• 70 PINE ST. GAlliPOLIS Colonial Stir ~ 1125 · uu$424 $499 Ollk wlllt "'llledpMiap $299 "SOMiTHIIIO FOR EVERYOIIE 011 YOUR LIST" •100% Colton Tlwowa ollukala oflloluraaiFramw ·Lafayette Mall r~nnual Christmas program at 7 •1!·11!· \be center phone is (614)446t!i308;; GRANDFATHER . ·~GALLIPOLIS · Community cu Support GrouP. will meet at oon at the New life Lutheran f urch. For more information call 1 6-3538 or446-8657. I -.Dnlgloddlollon--11-hSoo- ss·88 Cherry, triple chime, cable I I I t:'Uit . ptg, . .. Mrs' Millet said ' . In an aucmpt to keep the ptg, the Gastons put ail issue on the '\ \ \ I FREE O'IFT • WIAPPIRI ', Second Ill G111pe In GallipOlis ,, ·•LAYAWAY •FREE PARKING •FREE DEUVERY ' ofREE DEUVERY DEC. 24'(tt. ..me ·Vlia .,..._rd oblecovit (oqr. ' •· ... ... ... Revival :! •• 0332 "Four·Buaher" originated in poker as a name lor a player who bluffs that be 1\as a Buah ...:. live earda in the auit - when In fact he only holda ' • :•'• d::SI4SO IAU 'Itt . - """ -, .. ~ Oak, triple chime, Clble , driven. · t · lifo f202SIIU 1420 ... ... / "',. . ••• ~- LOGAN • Narcotics Anonyrjtous Courage to Change Group ~ ill meet at 6:30 p.m. at the First 1f:hurch of ChrisL STARTING AT Woodland Clnl. . Ia tundtd In Pll'l by tM OI.....,_Dcn 111101 Bolrd of ... ~, STY~ES ONE OF THE l«lST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ OHIO .... Monday, Dec. 20 ~~. hristian Center will hold their 14 DIFFERENT ·rwood{and Centers, .Inc. ... :.. ·::: ~ GALLIPOL~;•. The Calvary oChrtatm•~ oOaoor1tlve T- CulltloM oCurloa Howanl Miller EUREKA • Christian United ;Methodist Church will hold Sunday •lichool at.9 a.m. a traditional canta:la titled "Night of Miracle" at ::J 0:30 a.m. with the children' s •t:hristrnas program at 7 p.m. CHESHIRE • The Cheshire ;i::hrisunas Decoration Contest will ·~ held from 7 to 9 p.m. All those !'Wishing to participate should·have :lights turned on by 7 p.m. The conn est) s sponsored by the Cheshire !Parden Club. EASY GIR GIVING The SHOE CAFE ••• . j• TOPE'S CHRIS1'MAS GIFT SHOPPE Wrap up a Bass" Gilt '· tf, Te!Hrtt Diall-800-458-6844 THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUT~ ~~:Cn:nsider her our foster • • :O.Oonymous Tri County Group will ; meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. PIICES nAIT AT d... ••• 1441·7283·1 Cherry will alencU daelgn. -o.laMIIgll' Y'o " •• RIO GRANDE • Christmas car- . :(,ling win be performed at Tyn •Rhos Church at 3 p.m. !: POINT PLEASANT · Narcotics SIU .PIIIh aanatoi',lhlllou 1rrr oflijct/CIIIIIIIP~ • EmJikPj 1• Alii. Prf'n>,.OO.. WTIIIW .;r. MdAIIInsw- RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCH.OLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS 87 MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. ~le lS miki IIOUih fA MariaM. It' a 1101 Mineralwells, it's Ohio. Mineral Wells. The name bad long been ~The Wood Countf Commission ed. Resitlenll CODtCIIded the town IS approved a resolutton Thursday named Mineral Wells, but the 11a1c designating the two-word ~!ling Division of High!"_BYS and the U.S. of the name of the town' of 600 Postal Service said 11 was MinerllweUs. churches left in Ohio to be made of uncovered logs. The church was organized about 1872 and wot:k began on the log church m 1873. Work was completed in 1876. About 20 years ago. Tribune reponer Dick Thomas intervtewed 93-yearold John HermanWhite, grandson of St. Nicholas. According to the grandson, the church stoOd for three or four years asJUst a shell before the roof was put on. The builders were Wesley White . James and Robert Pmtcrson. Joel Cottrell andGeorgeandJames Long . "The firs tscats in th e church were . made of boards placed on stone blocks." White said. He laterrestored the seats as well as the logs. Regular services at the church were suspended about 1942 when the congregation moved to the old Garfield School in Gallipolis. After more than four decades of inactivity, the church was opened back uP. in the late 1980s as a meeting place for the Church of Christ. About half a century later, Gallia Cowlly formed another connection to the Santa Claus image- one which was discussed around the world. In 1949 Gallipolis became famous as the place where SL Nicholas almost drowned. The whole thing started on November 25, 1949 when the Gallipolis merchants held their big Thanksgiving-Chrisunas parade. They hired a man dressed as Santa Claus to parachute into the city park from an airplane. Unfonunately, it was windy that day and St. Nieholasmissed his mark and splashed down in the Ohio River: Fonunately, the merchants had a back-up St. Nick ina panel uuckand he jumped out just ina "nick' of time to save the day. Meanwhile, two men in a boat were able to roll the parachuting "jolly old elf' into a boat and take to salety . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMQ;r PRACTICE ' ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH on Friendly Ridge In Clay Township was named for Nicholas White who was barled on Christmas Day in 1893. The church was completed In 1875. When the story hit the national Jim Poner, one of the few Gallipolinews wires, the conclusion of the tans who could read the language. A story was omitted. The text simply reply was sent by City Manager Roy said that St. Nick or Santa Claus had Banleu assuring the family of St. fallen into the Ohio River. Nick·s safety . No mention was made of his fate. "Santa wi II never die as long as Some anxious parents, including one the hean of a little child can reach from Germany. addressed mail to the over the ocean to the hean of a little Gallipolis postmaster requesting to American child-even though their know the rest of the story. faLhers once were enemies and speak The letter from Germany was sympathy that our Santa Claus fell wntten in German and uanslated by into the river," B~ett wrote. James Sands is aspecial correspon . dentofthe SundayTimes-Senlinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 PA'TRIOT • A revival will be 'iteld at Patriot Unite Methodist !thun;h with John Jeffrey, Manhew :venrey and special singing Dec. :f8. J9,;.2() an,d 21 at 7 p.m. '":t (Community Calendar Items :,p,.ar two dsys before an event ~-~~~~ the day o,.tllat event. They :~ust be rtcelnd by lllf Galllpo/u ~oily Tribune by 9:30 a.m. for ~lily~~ P!'blkodoJI,) ard.shower ·f·: ., EUZABETH DONNET.J' BIDWELL • A card shower ia ins held for Elizfbeth DoMeU 10 ·lebralo Ia 8Sih birthdaY on 1an. . ealdl, t118Y be sent to Elizabeth Jtnetl, 6516 S.R. 554, Bidwell, 0 io.4S614. · PAIN CON'fROL CLINIC wEIGHT CON1"ROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINr PLEASANr MEDICAL CEN'l'ER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT Holiday meal to be served (304) 675-1675 GALLIPOLIS • Those in need of a hot dinner or companionship on Chrisunas eve have a place to go. The Missions Committee of Christ United Methodist Church will hold a special dinner Christmas eve. The evening will include a hot turkey diMu, Christmas carols and a service of readings and music. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. The church is located six miles sought of Gallipolis on Rt. 7. If anyone is in need of a ride or would like to make reservations, contact Pastor· Mike smith at 4464062 or the Red Cross at 446-8555. Reservations are not required but are appreciated. MONDAY DECEMBER 20 LAST DAY v Mens Levi's Fashion Sunday,~.l9 : · GALLIPOLIS · Paint Creel: Baptisi Church will hold a Christprogriun at 6 p.m. Public invit· f For Christmas Endearment~ 1825 PAnENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ' :; ~ t; VINTON - Fellowship Chapel ;purch will hold a Christmas proj:pant from 9:30a.m. to 7 p.m. 24 Hr. Emorgeo~cy Slrilco Ditct Billing: ltocllcarWlolo<lic&ld Nov. 2 ballot that would have exe)Tipted the animal from the ordinance. It was defeated by a vote of 2,682 to 1,957. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED ... ... • •' ~ ·Holiday s .I FURNITURE GALLERIES BOWMAN'S OXYCEN &RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES .. · ~tiautiatiatiatifia•~••.d ~ People still bought toys, sewing machines, pianos, turkeys, oysters ~ such things. The Thursday Club :Ifact their usual December meeting * here they elected the "conversa)'Onalist o( the year." ' ~ St. Nicholas was buried at 2 p·,m. i1n December25 in the Friendly Ridge :Cemetery beside the church named ~ter him - St. Nicholas Christian ·Church. He was buried close to his i~ther Ahsalom White who came to ~a llia County from England . t:_: or course Gailia's St. Nicholas ~as not the St. Nicholas of Christ· .jpas. Nicholas White received the :ijtle saint when he and his father ~tarted a church of the Campbelhte !eligion on Friendly Ridge. 1! They decided to name the church ~phonorofNicholasWhite, who was 1hen referred to as St. Nicholas, ,nostly in jest. This church is unique ;h as much as it is one of the few :·• ARIEL THEATRE America pageant in Atlantic City. The cause for which Jennifer will be worldng ·is that of speaking with youth about goal setting, building self-esteem, and finding positive ways to be involved. meat. Galli a ~co rri munity ~; calendar FBC AUDITORIUM ·. , was brought back home, where he was born, to be laid to rest. The death of St. Nicholas just prior to Christmas did not seem to affect [he celebration of the day as ladies of Gallipolis still had their Christmas Day dinner for 400 indi· gent children at GAR Hall and Dr. Gerlach of Crown City had his traditional holiday dinner of roasted bear •• • • MONDAY • 8·:00 JENNIFER WELLER Page (AP) - by Jim Sands Special Correspondent Probably not many people realize that Saint Nicholas was buried in Gallia County on Christmas Day in 1893. St. Nicholas, a schoolteacher by trade, had , died in Louisiana a few days . before Christ- RACINE • Jennifer Weller of Stone Mountain, Ga., recently won the title of Miss Southwest Georgia. She is the daughter of Kel and Brenda Bradford Weller of Stone Mountain, and the granddaughter of Clarence and Ruth Bradford of Racine. Jennifer, 19, auended Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, and is presently a sophomore at the Uni· versity of Georgia in Athens. She is majoring in psychology with plans to 'obtain a master's of medical sci· ence as a physician assistant. Her pageant scholarship winnings will assist her in these pursuits. In the pageant she took the top honor from a field of 23 contes· tants. She is a jazz dancer who won both talent and swimsuit competitions. I ennifer will compete in the Miss Georgia pageant on June 25 in Columbps, Ga. The winner wiD represent Georgia in the Miss Sunday nmee SanUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PIIUilnt, WV Town switches spelling when the dogs are put down, said Tim WaiSOO, Shelter Manager. Most of the dogs are strays, he said, but the shelter does get some dogs with a pedigree and others that have their shots and have been spayed or neutered. If among the vast array of dogs the perfect one is still not found a prospective adopter can put a request in. If a person wants a particular kind of dog Tim will watch and alen an adopter when one arrives. When giving a pet as a gift certain corisidemtions should be taken imo accounL "You should let the person know you are getting them a pet and make sure they want it," Mason said. And think of the person the pet is for and their lifestyle, she said. The cost of adoption averages $15. This includes the license fee and expenses incurred during the animal's stay at the shelter. After the first of the year the price of spaying or neutering will be included in the price, to cut down on the number of unwanted pups. The Animal Welfare League will be supplementing to keep the cost down. Cuuing down on unwanted dogs means, also giving homes to those already needing one. The shelter is open Monday through Friday from 3 to S p.m. ·and Saturday from 110 4 p.m. .December 19,1993 DEAR TRAVELIN' FRIENDS, Well, we certainly feel like we've livedinasaitcase Ibis ye~rbul we've had a baDYes Sir, Travelers R Uslll We just rcwrnecl from Nashville where we joined in the Country Cbri5unasFestivitiesattheOprylandHoteLEachnootandcrannywas IDled with beautiful holiday decorations. The landscape was aglow with thousands of tiny white lights and it was indeed a walk in Fantasy Land each evening. The cas:atle areas of the hole! featured a waterfall and fountains of dancing W8IC:tS accompanied by the beautiful harp music. A Yule Log Ceremony was held each evening in front of the large fireplace in the main lobby. Carols were sung and costumed employees read stories and participated in the Log Ceremony. Nearly four acres of the high domed glass enclosures featured walkways among beautiful, lush plants which were highlighted by animated characters depicting these8SCII. We attended a live bmadc•st of the new Music City Tonight Show at Opryland Park; visited the Minnie Pearl, RoyAcuffandGrandOieOpryMuseurns;shoppedonMusicRow;had an evening auise and dinner·sbow aboard the General Jacksoo and on a gorgeowt fall afternoon visited the Hermitage, Home of General Andrew Jacbon - A real toutto get us in the Christmas spiriL Our recent trip to Branson, Missouri, was great-- the fall season was enhanced by the stnell of wood smoke and bacon frying as we ate an early breakfast in Silver Dollar City before taking in the National Craft Festival. We allended the Andy Williams show, the Shoji Tauschi Show and the Mountain Music Jubilee, the orginal Branson Auraction. Enroute to Branson, we overnighted in SL Louis and viewed the city from the top of the Gateway Arch. It was both interesting and sad to see the clamagec•11 sed by therecentOoodiDgoftheMississippi. On the way back home from Branson we stayed in Louisville and attended a dinnershow at the Derby Dinner Playhouse. The IICllt morning we had breakfast with the jockeys at ChurchiU Downs, toured the traek, barns and museum. It was a wet second half but a great game when we attended the WV University - Louisville homecoming game in Morgantown. President Joe Ellison and bis wife,;.Dianna, were attending a seminar in MorganiOwn and surprised ·OUJI memben with a tailgate party at the Ramada IM before the gime. ~ in our blue and gold, we helped cheel on the team to victory ancl• now looking forward to attending the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans New Year's Day and doing the same. w~ ~to help brinsback IIOIIIOtrophieson our plane. What an 1tonor botlt WVU and Marshall are bringing to our state·· we are proud ofboth teams and wish them ·weU. Plans have been coalpleled,for our Christmas pany for Peoples Choice members TUeaday, Dcc.ll81 the blnk. ThcPointPleasant High School Show Choir will present their pogram wtder the dim:tion of Gary Stewart. Refreshmenll will be provided by thcNebactima Garden Club and door prizes will be~ including two free weekend trips for two for our Piasburgh Valentine weekend getaway. January 15-22 will be the d8aes for our Virgin Island cruise to St. John, St. Thomas, SL ¥aneeitilld Nassau. It wiU be good to relax in the !IUD after •'The Holidaze"!ll I want 10 thank all of you who have SllpiXKled om Peoples Choice ·~ this year- your illlpiUt. kindneues, and friendship means 110 much. I hope each rJ you have 1 wonderful Christmas lltd may 1994 futds us ''Qn The Road A&aln" ... I LETTING TilE GOOD TIMES ROU., '-111~ f ',. (·· a MART. R'PI!OPUlS >WLER. CO..ORDINATOR CHOICE . ,....a... ......... .,........... ot ...... .......... ft)C 14 OL Sl.leg &Bool Levi's Jeans JEANS Reg. s28" $3499 $2299 Ladies Levi's Fashion Jeans $36 99 ens Docke Casual Shoes 33~% f Men Sweaters ~roup Group Mens Levi's Fashion Jeans Hanes &Jockey Underwear I 20%oH ladies Wear 20% off Famous Brand $ 1499 Men's Values to $18 .99 Pajamas Slacks Reg. to S3s.oo Mens Docker CasiJal Slacks $36.50 .Layaway Now Wea ..er Coats Skirts-Blouses Svveaters·Siacks Values to 49.50 ' Complete stock 20% Mens l •• S. Dress ff 0 Shirts · 20% $2899 2 For sss Men's Suits & Sport Coats 20% off Gilt Certilicatea �December 19. 1993 Entertainment / 1rimts-~eamnet Section c ~ • Sunday Ti mes-Sentinel /B 8 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS River, OJ and first couple listed NEW YORK (AP) - What do Bill and Hillary Clinton, How and Stem and the Mts<issippi RIV er have in common? December 11, All made People Magazine's annual list of the year's 25 most inbiguing people- or things in the case of the Mississtppi. 01 ' Man River was included after it devastated the Midwest with Preacher comfortable after stroke noods last summer. PAWLING, N.Y. (AP) - Norman Vincent Peale has The gamut of personalities a positive prognosis as he recovers from a mild suokc. makmg the list runs from Vasser The preacher who wrote "The Power of Positive Arafat to Oprah Win frey. and Think.ing," was resting comfortably at his Dutchess mcludes media regulars Princess County home, spokesman Howard Greene said Friday. Di and Michael Jackson as well as relative newcomers Peale, 91 , was treated at home for the suoke suffered such as actress Shan nen Doherty of "Beverly Hills last week, he said. 90210." As a writer, an inspirational speaker and a preacher at Fromthe mnksof the Boy-Am-I-Unbelievably-Lucky. Marble Collegiate Church in New York, Peale advosmger Lyle Lovett made the hst for marrymg Juha cated a joyous, upbeat Christtanlly that grappled with Roberts. contemporary tssues. Th~ magazme htts newsstands Monday. Since retiring m 1984, he has written more than a half dozen books and was a regular on the speaker cm:uit. Bobbitt to profit from 'misfortune' PIITSBURGH (AP) - What happened to John Wayne Bobbm' s pnvaLe parts has been very public. So he says he 's not cmbanassed about trying to make a buck off his mtsfortunc . Bobbitt' s pents was reattached after ht s w•rc. Lorena. sliced 11 off, cla1mmg he had repeatedly lorced her to have sex He has bccnacyuitted ol sexual abuse charges; she fac es lilal on a malicious wounding charge "I spent a month in the hospital , naked , with nurses rubbing me down anti working on me . I learned not to be bashful," Bobbm satd Friday as people shelled out $25 Fnday for T-shiTts that feature a kmfe-w1elding woman on the front and the words "Love Hurts" on the back. They shoved pens m h1s face for autographs. They draped their anns over his shoulder and posed for photos. "It' s horrible, what happened to him," said Tammy Tyree, who dropped $50 on two T-shirts. Bobbitt said · the money will go to pay more than $200,000 in legal fees. He even has toll-free telephone number for orders. a ·Roberts' ex: dating her was rotten NEW YORK (AP) - What would be a dream for many men was a nightmare for Jason Patrie : dating Julia Roberts. The actor satd he loathed becoming goss1p column fodder as the man Hollywood's pretty woman turned to when she left Kiefer Sutherland. "I knew u would be trouble," Palrlc told Entenam- Division I·AA championship gsme, ment Weekly in its Dec. 24issue. "Butforme,thekind of person I am ... thts was probably the ultimate nightmare." • Robens later married singer Lyle Lovett. Paaic, 27, 1s currently starring in "Geronimo," an epic Western about the capture of the Apache warrior. H1s movies include "Rush," "Afler Darlt, My S~eet" and 'lhe Lost Boys. " SU hands Jackson. Ace Of Base. S/Je lfan/s Meatloaf. l'ri/Jo Anft/Jing lor £ove D.R.S . Cangsto leon Mariah Carey, Hero Sall- N- Pepa. Snoop Xscape. /us/ Kieiin 'It Michael Bailon, Soid I Loved You Bryan Adams. !'lease /'orgive .Ve Bryan Adams. All /'or Love l 2 3 4 5 6 OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK· ENDS 2 I 3 4 7 8 .g 10 5 6 9 12 18 7 TRI-ITAU NAliONAl Son-in-law sues soccer star LAS VEGAS (AP)- Pele may be screammg but he won't be around for the kicking if the head of soccer's world governing body has his way. Soccer's greaLest star may be banned from Sunday's World Cup draw because of a legal dispute with the son-in-law of FIFA president Joao Havelange. Havelange refused Ul say Fnday whether Pele will be allowed to attend the draw that dectdes which Learns play each other. He refused Ul even utter Pele's name at a news conference Friday. Pele has been sued by Ricardo Teixeira, Havelange 's son-in-law and head ofBrazil's soccer association-. Pcle accused Teixeira of corruption, claiming his group didn't win television rights Ul games in his nauvecountry because it wouldn't pay a bribe. Alan Rothenberg, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation and chairman of the World Cup USA 1994 organizmg committee, appeared angry and agitated when mid of Havelange's remarks. "The notion that you could have a draw in any country in the world without Pele is unthmkable," satd Rothenberg, who arrived at the Las Vegas Convention CenLer minuLes after Havelange's news conference. Pele, 54, was pan of Brazilian Learns that won World Cup titles in 1954, 1962 and 1970. TOP 10 POPUlAR AlBUMS Snoop Doggy Dogg. /.low Style Guns N' Roses, SpagiJe!/i lncirlen/ Meatloaf. flat Out of Hell llacllolo Mariah Carey. .Vusic /lox Beavis & Bull-head. l!eavis J /lull Michael Bollon. One !JJing Pearl Jam. YS. Various Arlisl~. Songs of 1/Je £ogles Frank Sinatra. !Juels Reba McEntire. Creates/ lilts.? TOP 10 COUNTRY AlBUM~ I l 2 3 4 4 7 3 5 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 6 16 TRI-ITAH ~IATIOilAl Various Artists. Songs of 1/Je i'ag/es Reba McEntire. Creates/ JIJls.? Garlh Brooks. lo !'Jeces Vince Gill. J.et !JJere l!e Hece on i'ari/J Alan Jackson. tot About imn · Alan Jackson. llonif Toni C/Jnslmas Trisha Yearwood. Song l?emembers ff/Jen Vince Gill. I SIJ/1 l!e/ieve in You Dolly Parton. Tammy Wynelle. Loretta Lynn 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 HonKf Toni Angels Mark Cheslnul. Almost Coodbfe 9 10 I Stucc mcdtca! cmcrgcm:ll.::"' don ' t schedul e appointments. you can count on Veterans Memorial Hospital to be ready and waiting to tend to your unexpected health care needs at any time or the day or ntght. Our team o r medical professionals IS well trained . Our facility is equipped with th e mo s t up -to-da te technology. And our commitment is to restore your good health no maHer what day of the week or t•m c of the night you turn to us for help. 2 9 I 3 2 4 5 B 7 12 10 14 • :Don't fear TV, fear TV's censor, says Michael M.oriarty i ' l I \ ., ~. • ""~ .t-:c# . DEFENDil'IG TELEVISION - Michael Moriarty, pictured In a scene from the NBC·TV drama ''Law and Order," says the cur· . rent debate In Washington over television 'l'iolence has become the ''tile politics of fear." Moriarty suggests the government, In partie· ular Attorney Chneral J~net Reno, bas convicted television programm!ne or ''contributing to violent crime In America" without the beDdlt of trial. (AP Photo/NBC) By FRAZIER MOORE AP TeleYision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scared of rite dark? Fine. But don't be afraid of the light! Especially that rectangular lighd Don't be scared of your TV! So argues actOr Michael Moriar- ty. PassionaJ.ely. · Many viewers are acquainled with his stubborn self-composure as assistanr district attorney Ben Stone on the NBC drama "Law &. Ordel:." But in real life these days, Moriarty traffics in exclamation points. What has him so stirred up ..;....,.----Concert - - - - WIDTE ZOMI!IE Belkin Productions presents WJ!ire :ZOO,bie with special guiest • Prong at the Hara Arena in Dayton Feb. 4 a1 7:30p.m. '· rickets arc available at all Ticketmaster locations or at the Hara Arena Box Office. For more information contact Dan Kerner at (216)247-2722. KENNYG Kenny G will perfonn at Dayton's N utler Center Dec. 30 for a 7:30p.m. show. Tickets are available at all Ticketmaslellocalions or NUllel Cenrer box office. For more infonnalion contact Dan Kerner at (216)2472722. ' Is the debate on TV violence, which, he rages, has taken a brutish tum. "What a classic device! The politics of fear," he calls the antiviolence frenzy on Capitol Hill, which this fall yielded no fewer than nine proposed laws that would label and limit what goes on the air. It's a shrewd power play, Moriarty says. "A leader instiUs in the people a fear of their own television set, then convinces them that HE is what stands between them and chaos." That's .. he," unless it's a "she." Say. Attorney General Janet Reno. She has warned the TV industry to mend its ways, and pronto, or "government action will be imperative."' Reno, whom Moliany brands a '• Lelevision programming czarina,' • was who set him off in the first place. He marks his moment of truth as a Nov. 18 meeting in a Washington, D.C., hotel suite, where he gathered with six others from the TV Community. including a producer, a network programming chief and an advertising executive. Moriarty, lilce the rest, had come to discuss TV violence with Reno . He left, he says, "in shock." At a press conference he called in Manhattan two weeks later. Moriarty characterized the evening-long session as not so much a meeting as a kangaroo COurt. "Her verdict was pretty much in," he wmle in a lengthy memorandum distributed to reporters. In Reno's view, wrote Moriarty, ''The television networks and their enrertainment people are piity of contributing to v1olent cnme tn America." Coming from the ·lrighest law "E~H~ F't :0 IUGJ:W:IIIY Senior Portra/t;Spec/sHsts (B1.f} .u.m» r Wrote" is suspect Millions of households tune in these series each week. Millions more don't. Now, Moriarty believes the inLenl of the proposed laws is to convince you that you aren' tequipped Ul make that sort of choice for yourself. 115 EAST IEIIOIIAL DIM POIUOY 992·2104 damase with ISO yards rushing, a pass from Mark Bnmganl tp Tn:nt Boykin was the most erilical pia 00 this series. The s_foot·S, 1St-pound Boyltin took the pass just beyond the line of scrimmage and ran lhn>ugh 6-1, 194-pound defensive back Roger Johnson to gain nine yards on third-and-seven from Marshall's 34. Jeff Wilkins' 19-yanl field goal capped the 17-play drive and !XII the Penguins ahead 17-0 with 1:531eft in the quarter. Youngstown Slate's defense dominated Marshall's offense in the first half, holding the Herd 10 42 yards tOtal offense and limiting Marshall to minus 2I yards rushing in the first two quaners. Herd sophomore Chris Parker, who entered lhe game with 1,703 yards rushing this season, managed just five yards in the fJrSt two quaners and fmished with47 yards on 17 carries. MarshaU (ll-4) rallied in the second half, scoring on David Merrick's 27 -yard field goal with 3:34 remaining in the third quarter to cut it to 17·3. But the Penguins snuffed the Herd's hopes with a goal-line stand with just under 5 minures left. Defensive lineman Paul Conn had the key ' defeat play on the series, pulling beck a diving Parker JUSt before he could put the ball over for a touchdown on fomtb-and·goal from the one. Youngstown Stare gave up a safety laLe in the game to prevent Manhal1 from having any chance at blocking a punt in the end wne. Smith futished with 109 yards on 24 carries and Clarlc added 88 yards on 11 carries. Bnmgard completed seven of eight passes for 75 yards, but his scrambling 24-yard completion to Don Zwisler at the end of the third quarter on third-and·1S helped slow Marshall's snowballing momentum. Marshall quarterback Todd Donnan was 19 of 29 for W7 yards and had two interceptions. The Herd's Will Brown caught seven passes for 94 yards. The game was held at Marshall because the university successfully bid to hOSt lhe Division 1-AA championships for two years staning in 1992. Youngstown State became the second Ohio Learn to win a college football title this season. Mount Union earlier won in Division ill. The Herd and Youngstown Stare are the only teams ever to play each other in three straight title games. • ;Denver Broncos muzzle Chicago Bears 13-3 ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - Denver's defense set up two scores with fumble recoveries and Jason Elam kicked a pair of field goals as the : . Broncos enhanced their playoff : hopes Saturday by beaung the Chicago Bears 13-3. The Broncos (9-5) intercepted three passes and recovered two fumbles in stopping the Bears' ineffective offense and backup quanerback P.T. Willis. Willis never got a grip - not on the ball or the game - during a rainy afternoon at Soldier F'teld. Willis, completing only six of 16 first.haJf passes, threw an interception to stop one drive early in the second quarter, and his fumble after a hit by Mike Croci, set up Denver's touchdown with 1:241eft in the first half. Croel recovered the ball at lhe Bears' 16. After a IS-yard run by Rod Bemstine, Robert Delpino car- ried in from the one, giving the Broncos a I0-3Ieatl. Elam's 24-yard field goal after an eight-minure drive opening the second half made it 13·3. Dennis Smith then piclr.ed off 8 Willis pass in the end zone early in lhe final quarter to again stop lhe Bears. The Broncos then used up the clock on 8 muddy f~eld behind the running of Bernstine before Elam missed from 41 yards with 4:21 remaining. But Steve Atwarer inter- cepted Willis lwo minutes later, endin~ a laLe Bears' drive. Oueago (7-7) got an early break when Chris Gardocki's punt hit the Broncos' Ronnie Bradford with Ron Cox recovering for the Bears at the 29. But after two two-yard runs by Tim Worley, starting in place of Neal Anderson, the Bears bogged down and settled. for .)Cevin Butler's 31-yard field goal. Those were the only points the Bears - whose plilyoff chances are now very slim - could muster. SACKED - MarshaD quarterback Todd Donnan (15) Is sacked by Youngstown State's Andre Jetllroe In the first qWII'ter ol Satur· day's NCAA Division 1-AA championship aame In Huntlnrtoa, W.Va., where the Penguins beat the host Thundering Herd 11-5 to secure their semnd title In tbree tries against Marshall. (AP) UNC tops Ohio State; Indiana defeats EKU CHAPEL HILL, N.C. {AP) Donald Williams delivered No. 2 North Carolina from the doldrums Saturday, scoring 16 of his 26 points·in a six-minute stretch of the second half for an 81-68 victory over Ohio State. Ohio Stale, which trailed by 14 points in the fJrSt half, rallied to tie 11 at 58. Williams took over from there. With the Tar Heels offense spreading out to give Williams room to operate, he started his streak with a running jumper with 6:47 left to brealr. the lie. Jerry Stackhouse added a free throw at 6:23, and Williams came beck with a three-pointer in transition. Williams, the most valuable player of the 1993 Final Four. added another basket on lhe break ... restoring the gift or aoorl health. "A Great Way" and converted a three-point play over Eastern Kenrucky. The victory raised Indiana's wilh 4:45 left, giving the Tar Heels home winning strealr. to a nation(8-1) a 69-581ead. North Carolina's inside game best 35 games, tying an Assembly didn't click and the offense wasn't Hall record set from I973-76. Bailey, who first scored 32 completely in rhythm. But the points three years ago in a tloubleBuckeyes looked even wor.;e. ovenime loss to Ohio Swe, trigOhio State hit only one of its fii'St 17 shots, going e1ght minutes gered a 13-1 burst with six jXIints between baslr.ets. When the Buclc- as Indiana expanded a 49-43 lead. eyes (4-2) found their toudl, how- That put the Hoosiers (S·l) in conever, they turllC!1 &·potential rout trol and sent t!tem to thei~ fifth straight ·v;jctoxy after 1 JCason• into a fotr-point llalftinl6 deliciL opening loss to Buder. No. 111ndiana 9I, EKU 80 Besides Bailey, averaging a At Bloomington, Ind., Damon Bailey matched his career-high team-high 24.5 pomts a game this with 32 points and helped No. 12 season, Indiana got 15 points from Indiana pull away in the second Pat Graham and 14 points and 14 half for a 91:80 victory Saturday rebounds from Alan Henderson. Meigs girls beat River Valley 61·47 in afternoon contest TO SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE ROCK SPRINGS -They're done for the holidays! The Meigs Lady Marauders, led by Vanessa Compston's 26-point performance, posted a 61-47 win over River Valley's Lady Raiders Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School in the opener of a three• game home stand and the last game of 1993 for both clubs. The Marauders got 10 points from Compston, while five of her teammaLes - Joy O'Brien (four), Amber Blackwell, Cynthia Cotterill, Lee Henderson and Heather Hudson (two each) provided the additional push necessary for the hosts to take a nine-point lead into the second quarter and expand that to I6 at halftime despite shooting 13 for 31 in the fii'Sl half. The Raiders were led by senior AT SKYLINE LANES BOWLING PARTY December 31 10 p.m.--$25.00 ca.ple (SlS deposit) : S15.00 single !S1 0 deposil) Reservations must be made by Dec. 28 Includes Bowling, Shoes Snacks and Champagne forward Darna Twyman's 14 points and junior center Cindy Annsl.end's II. The Marauders (6-1) will return to action on Monday, Jan. 3 at home against Southern. The Raiders (2-4 ), losers of !heir last three ~ames. wiD resume hardwood activny on Thursday, Jan . 6 at Marietta. Meigs (22·15·14·10:61) Compston 5-3-7/9=26; O'Brien 3-1-6/6=15; Henderson 5-00/1=10; Blaclcwell2-M/1=4; Hudson 2-0-0/4=4; Cotterill 1-0-0/1=2. Totals: 18-4-13122=61 Total FG- 22-52 (42.3%) Rebounds- 30 (Hudson 8) Assists - 12 (Cotterill &. PLOWS THROUGH BEARS - Denver running 'back Rod Bernstlne (33) plows through the Chicago Bears' defense, spear- beaded on this play by Unebacker Vinson Smith, during the third quarter ol Saturday's NFL inter-divlsloJJal contest at Clllcqo's Soldier Field, where the Broncos won 1J.J in part on Bernstine's 102yard perforiDIDce - the ftrst rushing effort past the century mark allowed by the Bears this season. (AP) O'Brien 4 each) Steals- 7 (BlackweU 4) Turnovers- N/A Fouls-11 -·-·- Total FG -N/A Rebounds - 28 (Armstead 13) Assists- 14 (Staton 7) Steals- 8 (Conley 4) Turnovers - II Fouls-20 River Valley (ll-8·13-13=47) Twyman 7-0-0/0=14; Annslead Reserve contest - Meigs 30, 5-0-112=11; Hash 4-0-0/0=8; Con- River Valley II ley 2-0-1/2=5; Mollohan 2-0Scoring leaders - Laura East0/1=4; Staton 2-M/0=4; Ward 0- man (M) - 9; Jessica Roberts {RV) 0-112= 1. Totals: 22..0-317:47 -3 Am~~ First Baptist Church "Christmas Cantata" Mollllay, Decentlter 20 8p.11. Admlaalon Free Morrta and Dorotloy Haldna Arlol 11ieatre 426 2nd Ava.; Gallipolle, Oh. .. SPRING VAllEY CJNEIYiA 446·4524 enforcement official in the land, he reasons, this effectively condemns TV, without benefit of trial, as an accessory to any crime of violence any viewer may conil\tlt. Reno has no comment. "It wouldn't be appropriate for the attorney general to discuss a private meeting," said Caroline Aronovitz, spokeswoman for the Justice Department. But others who were there have been wiUing to talk, on the condi· lion of anonymity. Accounts vary. One parlicipant recalls a productive give-and-take with Reno. But another says the attorney general seemed more interested in scapegoats than ideas, and adds, "I can understand (Moriarty's) reaction.'' According to this source, a "pretty scary" moment arrived when Reno singled out lhe frothy Angela Lansbury hit "Murder, She Wrote" as a regrettable example of TV violence. Where would such a standard leave Moriarty's own series? "Law & Order" (which airs Wednesday at 10 p.m. EST on NBC) is, above all, a responsible endeavor. It is a show that devotes itself to dissecting, and deploring, acts of urban violence. And not by naunting that violence, but by soberly exposing its consequences. Yet, true Ul its subjec~ the typical "Law & Order" episode is strong stuff. Maybe too suong, in a climate where "Murder, She VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By MATI HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Youngstown Penguins, who sconed just three fii'St-half_points in spliuing the past two NCAA Division 1-AA tides with Marshall, erupted for 17 in the fii'Sl quarter on Saturday, tben held on to win this year's championship game 17-S. Youngstown State (12-3) had to rally for a late win against Marshall in 1991 and came beclr.late in last seasoo's title game only to lose on a field goal in lhe closing seconds. This time, coach Jim Tressel said the Penguins had to get off Ul a better start, and they did. On the SC<:Ond play from scrimmage, Darnell Clark ran through Tuan Reynold •s tackle and went SO yards for a score to put the Pen. guins ahead 7-0. Youngstown State's SjlCCial Learns set up the next score, with Jenname Hopkins tackling Herd punier Travis Colquitt at the Marshall six after the Penguins' defense stopped the Herd on three plays. TI11UOD Smith, the Penguins' all-time lead. ing rusher, burst through lhe middle on lhe next . play 10 malcc ili4-0. : 11te Penguins would score once more in the : first quarter, this time on a sustained _drive. · Although they did most of their fll'st·quaner Marshall17~5 7 ·. Jorma featured in magazine • HARRISONVILLE • Jorma Klukonen, the guiw playct for lhe current band Hot Tuna and lateSixties rock band Jefferson AirwiU be profiled in the winter 1S111C of Southealt Ohio masazine. > llte HuriSODvi!le' resident lives ~th his wife 111111 manger, Vanessa in a white twO'story farmhouse. ; Kaulconen's ~ion for music lies in blues gwlai', But not only dOes he play, he is CIIITtAltly plang:jnga JUitar camp ·. Pur Pea.ce Ranch guitar Camp m Darwm. - ' . plane With tlie help. of his wife and friends, he hopes to soon nlalce his dream a reality. The maf:ine should ,be on newsstands • 20. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. SYLVESTER STALLONE, WEILEY SNIPES IN DEMOLrTION MAN A ONE EVENING SHOW·7::10 ADMISSION 12.00 BOMBS AWAY- With Melp forward Kristen Dusylva (42) and River VaDe:r center Cindy ArmJtead (34) aettlaa a troat·row seat, Melp guard V111- Compston (ll) ftres BWIIJ for two or ber eame- and career·bllll lAi pobtts durln1 Saturday afteraoon's non· league game at Meigs High School, where tbe Marauders won 61-47 to boost their retOrd to 6·1• ....., • \ • \ ., I'LL TAKE THIS- River Valley pivoteer Cindy Armstead : (leh) pulls down one of her 1ame-blab 13 rebounds In front or : : Melcs auard Amber Blaclr.weU durlna Saturday's game at Rock , : Springs, where the Marauders won 61-47. Armstead's 11 points :. made ber one or five players on both teams to score In double fi&· · : ures. ~ ' �' P-age ~ C2-8unday 11mes-Sentlnel December 19, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV In other SEOAL action With 67-44 win over lronmen, Cremeens came off lhe bench in the second period and gave a good acco unt of himself when Sommerville twisted his ankle midway in the period. "We were sluggish allhe stan; Osborne said. After we settled down, Chad (Barnes) did a good job on Howe (Brad) defensively, and Tmy (Qualls) started controlling the boards." He added Ryan Barnes played probably his best game of lhe year in lhe second half, bolh offensively and defensively. Jacl::.son hit its fllSl five shots to lake a quick 11-4 lead. The Ironmen were up 17-II after one period of action. Jackson, behind Howe and David Kight, increased its lead to nine, 22-13, wilh 6:16 left in the sec6nd period. GAHS scored 14 of the next 16 points over a fiveminute span to talc:e a 27-24 lead. The Blue Devils never trailed after that point, leading 27-26 at halflime. With GAHS leading 31-30 at the 6:18 mark of the lhird period following a goal by Jackson's Dennis Crabtree, GAHS. behind,Ryan Barnes, Chad Barnes, and Qualls blanked the lronmen 8-0 over the . next three minutes to take a 39·30 advantage. GAHS led 53-36 going into lhe final period. Bolh coaches substituted freely after GAHS built up a 21-point advantage wilh 4:42 remaining. Qualls led all scorers with 24 points. Chad Barnes added 18 and Ryan Barnes seven. Gallipolis connected on 28 of 63 field goal attA:mpts for 46 percenL The Gallians were three of 12 from the lhree point range. At lhe foul line, GAHS was six of 10. The Blue Devils had 12 personals and 43 rebounds, 19 by Qualls. Gallipolis had eight turnovers. Gallipolis had 18 assists, seven by Chris Roetlker who played his best floor game of the campaign. Chad Barnes had five assists. GAHS had nine steals, three by Qualls, and Qualls had five of Gallia's seven blocked shots. Howe paced lhe Ironmen with 19 points. Kight added II and Rob Travis seven. Jackson connected od 14 of SO field goal attempts for 28 percent from lhe field. JHS hit 12 of 17 free lhrows, had nine personals, 26 rebounds, five by Howe, and committed 16tumovers. Gallipolis will play at Athens Tuesday. Jackson will be at Warren Local. In Friday's reserve game, Gal- Three games into the 1993-94 Southeastern Ohio Alhletic Ohio Lea~ue bl\sketball season, the Martelta T1gers have established themselves as the team to beat following their 63-35 triumph over Warren Lo!:al Friday night. In other league contests the GAHS Blue Devils pounded Jackson 67 -44, and Athens shaded Logan 49-46. River Valley had lhe n•ght off, but will entertain the Logan Chieftains on Tuesday. Marietta 63, Warren Loca13S At Marietta, the Tigers held lhe Warriors scoreless over the final four minutes of the second quarter to open a 37-17 halftime margin and coast in with lheir third lea2ue win and a 4-0 season record. Warren falls to 0-5 and 0-2. Following a 13-13 fllSl quarter tie MHS simply overpowered the Warriors as 10 different players scored for the winners, led by Ryan Robinson's 17 points and 16 by lipolis overc.a me 7-0- and 11·3 deficits to defeat lhe lronboys 3125 . . Jackson led 11-3 after one period. The home team was sli1l on top 17-13 during halftime. Gallipolis tool::. a 23-22 advantage into lhe final period Josh Cook led the Blue Imps (See BLUE DEVILS ou C-3) GAHS alumni basketball games planned day after Christmas GALLIPOLIS • Four Gallia Academy High School alumni bas· ketball games will be played in lhe Blue Devils gymnasium on Sunday. Dec. 26. Admission will be $2. Proceeds from lhe contests will go toward lhe purchase of new bleachers for lhe GAHS gym. Games will siBrt at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30p.m. In lhe opener, lhe GAHS Blue Angels odd-year alumni will batde the even-year grads (all age groups) at 1:30 p.m. The 2:30 game pits 1960s and back boys alumni; 3:30 p.m. lhe 1970s boys alumni; and lhe nightcap the 1980s and 1990s. Each game will consist of two 20 minute halves. The clock will stop only during an emergency. Odd-year grads wiii_~.!!I!Ie. Even-year grads will wear while uniforms. In between games, lhere will be lhree-point and foul-shooting contests. A reception will be held in lhe home economics room following lhe contests. Alumni who were a members of the boys or girls teams over lhe years are eligible to participate·. Doors to lhe gym wifl open at I p.m. For additional informalion, contact GAHS Athletic Boosters Club President Bill Davis. (SEOAL overall & GAHS non-league opponents) Team W L TP OP Greenfield .............4 0 267 174 Marie~ta .................4 0 271 212 River Valley ..........4 I 328 306 Gallipolis...............4 I 345 289 Wheelersburg ....... .4 I 356 278 Ponsmoulh ............2 I 207 232 Athens .... ...............2 2 236 226 Logan .. :.................2 3 292 314 Vinton County ...... ! 2 186 210 Jackson ..................I 4 270 303 PointPleasant........o 2 133 t4t Fairland .................0 2 122 148 Chesapeake ...........0 3 178 187 Southern ................0 4 272 319 Warren Local... .....o s 292 402 DAN'S, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK AND WESTERN WEAR JUSTIN DEERLITES Memory That Lasts Forever '; PUSHING IT UPCOURT - Gallia Academy Cluid Barnes (left) pushes the baD upeourt ;wbile Jackson's Rob Tra.ls (30) moves In to ~ard (• ., :· Rei- 60, Pikecon 57 ~ CenL·HowerQ.Atron Oatfdd S7 AkronEll<t61,AtmolladadSS t.kn>n n - 6:!, AJaon E. sa ~N.1S,Akm!Kinnloro46 Alaond.. 16,Roaao-61 I<Uon E. 10. U...l'om 62 Alliance 10,. Canton OfMOU: 66 kmmdo-a.......t. 65, Citolovillc 60 1\nmni• '19, PJantlln-Manroc 61 A<codio48.-~42 .........., 14, Bndfaol~ ~lin'"" Sl. Voolue 03 COTl l<thlond 1t,Manltiold Si. 65 .bhlaftd c..av;.w 7t, Mauocville S1 ~·hlobula 71,1111'..... 53 ti,thlobula- 52. Pu-.ille Rivenide 49 ~thw49, l..ot.an ~ · ~- 61, C.~46 ~Fi~ S9, YCMI. Mooae~ 41 ,lfyeavUle 51, Mordpc]ier 49 ~ 1S. Kontlloooe.elt14 lfl.tavll 80, Cin. Sevm Hi1U !59 B.ead\woodl4.~w62 lcaval..ocalS4,0d.Glcn, W.VL S3 e...on~ s2. M•lfW<i 43 &<dfoo! Hu. Chanel66, a.mt... NJ>.CL 62 Btdford Hu. Trinity 71; Hud&m W. RtarVC 61 8'eUbrock 75, Broakvillc 46 lf.endonLaino 74, Urbana SJ B,eJJe:vuc 80. Buc:)'tlll 57 !!dP«91,~villo-Yodc 45 """"73. B..WVillo 56 [lod<thU. 59, Briolol 57 Hiland 9l. Newoomcntown 42 Fun-ill.' 62, N. BoltimON 61 tcy 54, Orlndvicw 42 WtlnUl 74, ULica 53 . ap Donahue. W.Va. 71, Conauon Vall. 67 C.ndl51,TeorVI11.43 57, H01.11tM 3 a GreM 70, Sy1vt:ftia Smlhview 61 'w.v•. 66,1ndian end. 42 yn65, CurahOII Hu. ~ wid<~. Lodl (]ova!oof 66 59, Toronto 53 Fo!IM NW 59, AJa.n SpriDJ- !56 Wincholttr 61, Flidield Unaon 62 c;:.nf"..td 66. SI!Uihon 40 tanwll'l CMh. 19, Maufidd SL E\l&a Sl = E n. Mdlnloy t..nda S. 73, l.ouil\'illo 4 --" Timk.M 64, UnioGcawn lAke 60 ..U. S7,llldpololaSS ....,...-...n.Wicklift'o Wotlhin- a,,. 66 Sl ~·:..~.... HlllWd 41 . Aik• 71, Cirt. Coknin t.O an.T...P. 60 · CAPE 60, Cin. I.Dvdond SO . Doer Podc !56, an. lndim Hill S() ;,. Eldol"l2, Cia. l'lnoell·Mnjon ~ · firuoeYI'>wll"n.CU..Roodina62 ;,. Olal t... 70, Cin- Wooclwml 65 .... Lo Iloilo 9S. Cin. NoNidlolll 59 in.l.ondalld< Olr. 79, Hew Miomi 7S in.,_._,!, a.. Mdfu:hol., 59 fii.n. Mui- !ll, ~· Tl)'lW 52 - 1111164. SS11toaorina Alla-46 I.'Von. Ut. au 0r1. MO..rtt Krllllhy 43 ;,. Amelio"'· ~ -.8-47L--Bodin40 1<.-.. 51, an. l.octltM 35 Sl. ~49 , Day. aa..-..1ulit~Me 21 tin. 1Unnil66. Evn'+'ille Cciw\try 57 <:in. Toii4S.Citl: An- 43 -d- Cin. w- 8toWI'I11, a.. Bethd -T•~e s2 t!IUo- .--61,a.. w..... llila!56 f!in. 54. Modoin 45 ~-·t.llilloboro c::to,-"· 63 St (01) 0.:8 1 tid at. II, l.&kewood Edward S9 . m., c.diOtic 13, Patm1 Pldua 64 Hu.9t .......a66 -62, Willoulllby S. 6t (01) . . . 64. WiynM"ille 47 (1lydol0,""' OiniOn"' c,il. Crowfaol63. F-.wn 51 Cd.l!all :U.Newul< ll lfatllo111, Cal. II. Qwl,. 77 S4, CoL o.s~~a,... w,..... w..__66. o-.,.., 49 ~ w.- .E w11 N..., JC••uillo 49 Crowfood 6:!, Ft-oloriobown 51 bloll61.-ll c;:~~79,6!.F-S6(()T) a.... 31 t. 64,1lcb1Wd-l7 t I tow 7!, lro<*f"told 41 11, CantllilQo4S "· a.hll :r.J . 75,RI-72 54, !Jobcla 53 (()T) . . .t..-1$, Jlalla "·~"' Oaa... H1llo 79 (OT) 'Callalo7t.-SIIo-49 •-104•.Dor. ColGnol Wllllo 19 Oak-75,-45 -~56 ~,...,.. ,,Colonbut a....~ llitlio75,U..,c-73 Do- 61, 1<. Cobaville sa •c.....SJ,Mai cbraer•9 1: a.. ...., ll2, Ouee!d lllo. S1 ll! 1Mioool76, E4ioon 41 ~Jilka72,NewB.....,1t ~Sf, Maple lila. 57 !oa""""62. W'-55 ~79.-52 ta.de 66, N. Rldpvillo 6l ll",.u 91, 61, Avan 44 ' EUclid 60, L)'Ddhunt BNih 49 Ev....... S1,Mhbotd47 Fairbiulb7S,Indianl.akc49 FoidoNIO,S~~52 Fainnanl. 60, F 40 Faimalt, W.V1. 60,l..aalcutm Sl Fedonl 11oo0int 74, Tlimbul66 Felioil}' ll, - .Ric:llm...d 51 FiMor Clda. 6SJ, Bema Union 43 Fan Ptn 11. -611Pf) Fan,......., 47, OU<Mlle 46 Fan l..odmio 71. Ruuio 70 (()T) P«t RIICG't'tt)' 12. New Bruncn 46 I'GotGda SL Walde!UI66, C,.y !56 l'nlllllin 6t, t.fianU&hwJ S7 Fraatlin Fum•~ Orocn 45, Por\HI.oulh ·Notre Damol5 o.hannl 59, Thcmu WodhinJIOa :S3 GaiHpo!l• 67, Jlebon 44 Oan... y .S9, Srrubura 46 o.u.a.villo 76, Wooilrulp63 O.ICII MiDI Oilmour ~2, Bloomfield 43 GibiCilbwa 76, Kanau Lakoui 72 Oirud 17,1alam 63 O....uto 57. UckinJ Hu. 3S em... 73, ModHu I!Wilond 72 (01) (lJocrurticw 68, E. Climon S3 Gmmon .t6, Northeu\cm 45 Greenville 74, Sidney 66 Hunihm .S.S, Lakot.a Sl Hunihm R011 77, GoWn 66 (OT) Hca&h47, New Albany 44 Hebron Lakewood 69, Lidtin& Vall. 60 Hemlock Miller 69, Reodtville Eastern 62 Howland 10, Woodmw Willon 62 H-Hu. 60, Sprin~ Nmh Sl Huntinpln Rou 51, Pai.nt Vall. S6 llcbon Ctmer 11, Ann~ 73 John Otcnn 7S, Philo :58 Jon a!han Alder 66, W.Joff'e:t~M 41 Kc:n11on 58, W. Geaug•43 Keyttone79, Wcllin&1A:D 51 LaBne 19, Badt,er 76 Lakewood 70, WarrenMlle 5& w,,.. l.ath1111 We~wm 13, W. Un!on 72 Lebanon 66, Trenton Edpwoocl43 l..eclpont S2, Kirtland 49 l..anon-MCll'll'Oe 60, D17. ClltOU 47 lninJIDn 74, W)'ftf'uni.S9 Uberty Ben"" 49, -..,b 43 Lim• Sr. S7, Faitfield 47 Lim• Tnplo Quo. 91 , C.lury Ott. 44 Loa111 E1tri 79, Jkmihon 4S Lonin 61, C1e. Collinwood 55 (01) Lorain Clcuvicw S7, FimiOds .S2 Loraift Midvicw SS. Elyri1 Cath. 49 Lo'o\'dlvillo .S.S, WCitem. Rcaerve S2 lucu 93, Nor\hridp 53 l.DeuvilleVtll.79, S. Wcbltcr69 Madilon 64. A&h.ubuJ• St.1ohn :56 c"""""• M.odiooa l'loio• 62. 56 (01) Malvwn S6,J,wau-Sdo54 Mont6eld a.. 63, Kidoon Cadnl Chr. 53 M.opl...., 64, Nornlk St. Plot 58 Mariew. 63, Vincena W•mn 35 ~ 62, Cmalh ... 36 Madioi Feay 16, Bamcavillo 60 ""'"' ~. Lilllo61, Miami 64 ldauWool'wiY Now Pb;bdelphio ss Ma,_sz. lf.!Wid SJ>rin~ co MaUIMO VaD, 66, Tol Ch2Uitllll M M.o,..W.9l.Now w.;,,...5, McCl* 61, Miami Tnoe 46 Moclift.i Fmr. B•pL 112. Mallil..lon O!.r. 70 Mlm.ar 66,,Punia Nomwuly 43 Miomi E. 71. Doy. Cuitlion 65 r.&4dlelleld c..dinol6S,Pw<y 48 Midcllaown 69, Milfonl 59 MI.Y'tt'T'ft MaclUon 67, DiUe 63 Mmo.Oty 79, t.o;p;. 71 MilleD~ 52. Libcwty Unioo 41 - . 5 1 , W. Btanch 53 -FleW Midl'ord 64, McDermott NW 55 ,.,..._59, Sidney Ldunan SI 16, Clatwood 70 Ma!Wft 72, Mod... C.lh. so - . . Van111 Sl, ReynoldobmJ 46 N. Adomoi1,Moneh-~ N. Rbyolton 71, 1WiM 6:l Napitloao 66, """"""' · - 61N. 54 NaliGool Ttaii9S, Tri.C....,ty N..., Lot!don.,, w....., Roorlo46 - - 1 6 , Hoc>n>oll·Loudoo 56 Hen* C.. 60, :t.n.viDe.lotecran1 Sl N..t,Wy 64.-!Wdin.a 49 Nn\CII )UJ; 73, liubbad 4f -IO.T101ll Nactlt-11.S...,._ Sbo-46 Nc4dl A cod 6t, ()eQoe Yf Norwood 69, Wllmlllp.~l•. Oak HiJljJ, P'<lNmOUth W. ~2 ~SO, Lotain lltooltaido49 (01) Ott.wa.Olandod7l.l...iml Shawnee 69 ment is backed by the strongest guarantee in the industry. It is the ideallribute. A perfect Wlt"f to preserve for all time a family name and the memory of those you love. Choose <on Od'on!. Talaw1nda 71, MiddltJovm Fenwiclt 66 PainelvWe Harvey 14, Alhu~ Edaewood 69 Pum1 Hll. lioly N1me 61 , Mcn!or L..a.kc C1tb. 44 I'Un1 Vllley Foqe 12, Shaker H11. 78 Pltrick Hauy S.S, "SwantM416 Pooldin.& 74, B1oll\on 3S Petry 6r, New PhilldclpN• 55 Pe:ayJburJ 64, Anlhooy W1yne 42 Pickerin&ton S7, Delaware 48 Plcuu!.i71. Nanhmm-49 Pl)'lllOUth 68, S. CrntraJ 67 Poland 44, Wmon Kennedy 40 Po!umouth 66, lrooton 54 Po!umoulb E. 88, P01t1m~nh. Cl•y S8 Princaan 63, Syc~ 57 Pymo...... Vo1163, O...d Vo1144 R.avenn1 Swtbe.an 66., W•ll:rloo 51 Rocky River Lulhc:nn W. S4, JUdunond Hts. 42 Rootstown 7S, Mopdo~ 12 (01) Roa 77, Gothen 66 Rouford 61, Millbury Like 51 S_ 0\ulcslOn SE 86, Yellow Sprinp 7S S. Ronoo 10, Minenl Ridgc64 Sanduiky St. Mary'• 71, Marguctt• 66 Shelby 16., Tiffin Columbian &2 Shcrwulaah 74, Bulkvillc Sfi Solon 70, Oruoao ss ~·-r. c.atvicw 42 SpW.,. C•lholk 6l, Cal Reidy 55 Sprina. Onmon ~ ~I· NorthMaem 4S SpMa. Loto1 56, Mcllonold 39 Spdna. Northwcatem 78, Sprina. Sh•wnee 46 Spdna. Soulh 47, Be.vcrcrtd: 31 Sj>dnaboro 59. Klnp S6 SL Henry 81, Pukwa7 62 SleUben'f'ille 82. Steubenville C.th. 79 Stow 82. M1ocdoni1 Nordonil SO S!.teCllbcm 74, W'mdhlm 56 Sr..rmgsvillc 66, RDelr:y River 58 Sylvani• Nonhvicw &8, B~ford, Mich. 52 T•l•w•nd• 77, Fanwick 66' ·(SEOAL reserves) Team W L TP Marietta...............3 0 167 Logan ..................2 I 137 Warren Local ..... .! I 90 River Valley ....... .I I 81 Gallipolis............ .! 2 99 Jaokson .. l ~2 119 At11ens ... ;.............0 2 67 TOTALS 9 9 7~ from the largest se&ections in Central 10% deposit and bolanco in convenient low monthly pl)'lllenla. Convenient aedlt Ierma- We carry our own accounts. 30%oFF 22%oFF CHIC JEANS KEY AND CARHAm %1PPER HOODED SWEAT 1679 FROM S M SHIRTS VINTON POMEROY llolojgo IGl 290 N. SECOND ID2·2588 MARIETrA (13-24-8-18=63) Steve Arnold 2·1-2=9; Tim Heslop 0-0-1=1; Brad Krort 2-0-(}--4· Ryan Robinson 2-2·7=17; Jay Ruffmg 1-0-1=3; Aaron Sears 0-02=2; Darrell Shuss 7-0-2=16· Greg Theiss 1-0-0=2; Ryan War~ 3-02=8; Ryan Bates 0-0-1=1. Totals: 18-3-18=63 WARREN LOCAL (J.3.4.10-8=35) Scott Hendricks 1·1·3=8; Chan Wentz 1.o-0=2; J~JC Greenwalt . . I .;.o. Albeos49, Logan 46 At Logan, lhe Bulldogs connect· ed on 10 of I 2 free lhrows in lhe fourlh quarter while lhe Chieftains 0=2; Chip Robinson 2-0-0=4; Jeremy Gaui6..(J..l=13; Josh Watson 01-0=3 ; Matt Dickey 0-1-0=3 . Tolals: 14-J-4=35 ••••••••••• OP 159 l15 160 112 156 137 164 1003 made only lhree of 13, and missed the front end of seven one-andones down the streleh. The viCtory evens lhe Athens recond at 2-2 and 1-1 while lhe Chiefs drop to 2-3 and 1-2. After falling behind 13-8 in lhe fllSt period and 27-20 at halftime, Athens saw Logan build a 35-20 midway in the lhird period, but ral lied to close lhe gap to 41-29 enterjog lhe fowlh quarter. The Chiefwns still owned a 44361ead wilh 4:41 left in lhe contest but did not score again until just 33 Blue Devils win ... (Continued from C-2) with nine points. Moose Clark added eight and Richard Kuhn had six. Jason Dailey tossed in five. Andy Yeager led the Ironboys with eight points. Jackson is now 3-2 overall and 1-2 in league play. GAHS is 3-2 overall and 1-2 10 league action. GALLIPOLIS (11-16-26-14=67) Greg James 1-0-0=2 : Chad Barnes 5-2-2=18; Chris Roetlker 20-2=6; Ryan Barnes 2-1-0=7; Richard Kuhn 1-0-0=2; Chris Sommerville 1-0-0-2; Chuck Miller 00·2=2; Brett Cremeens 2-0-0=4: Terry Qualls 12-0-0=24; Troy Duncan, Eric Roderick and Brett Baker did not score. TOTALS 263-6=67 YOUR MOVE - Tluii's wbat Gallla Academy's Ryan Barnes (right) seems to be telling•Jackson's David Kigbt as Kight lool::.s to make bls next move during Friday nigbt's SEOAL game in Jackson, wbere the Blue Devils won 67-44. JACKSON (17-9-10-8=44) David Kight 3-0-5=11; Brad Howe 5-2·3=9; Rob Travis 0-21=7; Sean Keels 1-0-0=2; Tom McNerlin 0-0·1=1; Geoff Matlhews 1-0-0=2; Dennis Crabtree 0-0-2=2; Jarod Wolford, Bryan Walters, Ryan Hall and Don Dunfee did not score. TOTALS 10-412=44 seconds remained. Meanwhile, Athens took advanlage of missed Logan free lhrows to grab its filS! lead of the game at 46-44 on a three point goal by freshman Shamel Maxwell with 51 seconds remaining. After Logan's Chad Zimmerman made a free throw to reduce lhe lead to 46-45, Maxwell made a free lhrow wilh 32 seconds left, answered shortly by a Kris Begley charity toss to make it 47-46 with six seconds showing. Sunny Kalu snared Begley's missed second throw and was fouled with four seconds left. He converted both free throws for lhe final score of 49-46. Logan outshot Alhens from the floor 46 percent to 30 percent and owned a 34-28 rebounding advantage, but lost lhe game at the line where they made only nine of 20 free lhrows compared to a 14 of 19 effort by Alhens. The Chiefs also turned lhe ball over 18 limes, while AHS had on! y eight. Kalu led Athens with 16 points and eight rebounds and Mau Bucey MIDDLEPORT Taun,.dae 7&, Huason 64 LOGAN (1.3-14-14-5=-46) Coy Lindsey 2-3-0.13; Chad : Zimmerman 1..()..1=3; Dustin Den-·· ' nis 0-2-S=ll; Jeff Maibach 1-0· · 0=2 ; Kris Begley 7-0· 3=17 . • Totals: 11-5-9=46 ~ Reserve score - Logan 42, · Alhens 33 ;__·' ' _______ If you could only recall where you pullhe Easter decorations last spring lhal's probably where you put th~ Christmas lights , too. ·• - ••• If you're 55 and retired, Allstate could save you money. With an AUstate 55 & Retired Discount*, you could save up to 10% on homeowners insurance and on car insurance. So if you're 55 or older, and retired, let· s talk. ...•• • Allstate" Allstate lnmrllllCe Company •subject to loealavailability and qualific1tion. Dao llllllloy • Tho llcGino . . . . ., o\golll 417 S.C. A•.. c lp aln, Oh. 445-1711 OP 116 147 85 79 128 Ill 94 760 Tuesday's games: Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Warren Local Logan at River Valley Rock Hill at Ponsmouth Trimble at Vinton County Ironton at Wheelersburg Southern at Nelsonville- York They're into the home stretcb. ..and heeemt they come!... -the leaders In die Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Stock Picking Contest are: 0 •• • United 6J.B. Pa1ilili. SO u.,..-,to.-64 lfpj>or Sdooo Voll.ll2, Ada 44 VoUoy View 73, NMhridp 66 Van Buren 60, CCII)'-Ib.wtOn53 Van Wert 71, Ktr!tGn 71 Veruil1C141, MariCG Local 3S W. Libttny Sllcm 69, Wl7fteRWd~en 53 W, Muakingum 63, Rivuview Sl Wad~Worth 51, Ncman 50 <On W1lnut HilliS I, Hu~ ~')' · Walnut R.idp. 81, COL Mi..tftiQ 63 W•pakaneu 66. Lima' Bath •• Wonon O.ompion 72, Y"""l· Uberty 59 (OT) Wam:n Hardinal6. Umiline 68 Wu.hinpn C.H. 75, London 59 W1lkinl Memorial79. Fnnklin Hbl. 62 Thursday's game: Point Pleasant at Ceredo-Kenova ~ I I I I !' 0 WtlolMOII8l, Br)'an 61 Woyne 60, Sorinll">eld N. Sl WcllinJton~. C"'ol. Academy 41 w'"""" 79, MciJ140 I ' Aso!DecemberlO,Ihesewere lite topS performing portfolios out of lite hundreds In our oontest. Overall, 339 por1follos !meincreased In value! Each oomestantcbose 5publicly traded stocks from allst of IOOselecledoo~anles. Perfonnance Is based upon change In portfolio value &om !he close ofbuslnessFdday, October 8, 1993 through Frlday, December 10. The percentage gainllossolalleotries will be tracked through 1993. Peoples Bank will award $500 to lite top performer, USO for second place and $100 for lhird place. WlnneJS will be annoonc:OO}anuary 8 & 9, 1994. WCIIte:n'We N. 66. Upper Atllni!Oft 49 Waterville S. 68, Dublin 65 I Wad'aU n, Un:i'* 63 Watlako S6, N. Olnmod 46 Wltoel;w-67· Wovody $1 Wh"::ft .Vo.)C .... S6,8-yeLocolS3 Wlti 1, MMytvillo ~ WW•ni 67, 01l.ion 47 Willimubura 106, Bln:hO&tar98 Woodolidd 40, ColdwoU 37 Xonla 66, Catt<MIIc 41 YOIJI"ll- EaR 6&, YOI.lnl. BOII'dman S6 YO!.InJ. Raycn .S.S,Cle. Kem~y S4 (01') Zane Tnco 73, SylVInia SolnbNitem 62. ~ Tbe Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service Is Ideal for lowstoJS who do not require lite bene61 of research or reoommendallons, but1\'bo still insist on service and personal beneDts. Peoples Bank discount brokerage semces are offered through"Olde Discount Corporation, Member·SIPC, NYSE, NASI>. Discount brokerage funds are not FDIC Insured. Some homes 1ly ~separate you from the enVli'OIUllellt Our homes make you a part of it Aslfor 11 cvmp~ tllst:ounl 1Jro1tmtrefoe sdlaibh Ill ""Y oJ/Ite ofPeopltls &11M. Mlri<Ua 373-3155 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST .J>ECEMBER 22 & 23, 1993 7:00-9:00 P.M. Athens Belpre 593-7761 _423-7516 LoweD 896-2369 Middleport 99Z-6&il Call1oday for ·more Information Nelsomllle N._k The l'lllns 753-1955 788-8820 797-4517 111D Only 376-7123 -l'DIC At the crossroads of Bradbury Road and State Route 124 ) d ' ( I ATHENS . (8-12-9-20=49) -· Bryce Lonas 0-1-0•3; Nieto ' Toth 1-0·3=5; Matt Bucey 2-t-· : 4=11; Sunny Kalll-6;0-4•16; Josh Chandler 1-0-0=2: Shamel o Maxwell 0-1·1 =4; Brush wan· : Fletcher 3-0-2•8. Totals: 13-3 ~ 14=49 Tbey played Satur~ay Southern at Unioto Chesapeake at River Valley Greenfield McClain at Hillsboro Trimble at Alhens Fairland at Ceredo-Kenova Tocwn&eh 70, Kenton Rida.c63 Temp lo Chr. 89, Akron Chr. S4 Til'fm Calvert 80, Seneca E. 66 Tol. Bowsher 53, Tol. St. F11nci1 42 To\. Scot\64, Tol. Catholic 51 Tol. St Johna 12, Tol. Woodwud 34 Tol. St~n75, C1niinal Strit.Ch. 53 To!. Whitmer jJ, Orcs;on CJ•y 39 . Tri-V1Ucy 61, Shcrid1n 40 Tri·Vill•ae &l,Newton 76 (CYI) Tri•d 78,R.ivaside 76 Tri w•y 6S, Medina Buckc)'e 36 Trotwood·Midilm13. Piq11166 TUIW'IWII Cath, II, Fn~C~p~~R Weiand 70 Twin Val&oy S.IS, Mi11.illinlw• VIIJ... 49 Twm•bwK 61, ~IM Fllh 46 .. added II _poinlll. For lhe Chie&, it was Kris Begley tWng pme IICOI"· ing honors with I7 and Coy Und, • sey chipped in 13. ·~ Friday's results: SEOAL varsity Gallipolis 67, Jackson 44 Marietta 63, Warren Loca135 Athens 49, Logan 46 SEOAL reserves: Gallipolis 31, Jackson 25 Marietta 48, Warren Local41 Logan 42, Alhens 33 Area scores: Greenfield McClain 61, Miami Trnce 46 Ponsmoulh 66,lronton 54 Ravenswood 79, Point Pleasant 73 Wheelersburg 67, Waverly 58 Alexande; 76, Soulhem 61 Galli• County Dillplll)" Yard Jay & Joe --..llgra. 165 M•ln BL • :sea.8603 County Dlotpll!y Yw ,._, Potneroy M••an Bridge JIIJIIM A. Buell, l.tgr. Darrell Shuss. The Tigers limited lhe Warriors to a 29 ~itent shooting effort (14-48) while hitting at a 42 percent clip themselves on 21 of 50. Shuss also led his team on lhe boards with nine in pacing his team to a 42-26 advantage. For lhe Warriors, Jeremy Gaul was lhe only player to reach double figures wilh 13 points wilh Scott Hendricks adding eight. Marietta also won lhe reserve game 48-41 as Jason Albrecht scored 14 points wnile Steve Elder led the Warriors wilh 13. Tbursday's result: Huntington SL Joe 72, Fairland 71 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. LIVE NATIVITY SCENE I •JUSTIN LACERS FOR KIDS AND LADIES •CHIPPEWA FOR KIDS and Southeastern Ohio. OI"""'SY Sl,lohnolown 38 Ontuio 65, BuckC18 Centnl :54 OlooJo 11, Elmwood 73 (SEOAL varsity) Team W L TP Marietta .. ............ .3 0 200 River Valley ........2 0 124 Gallipolis .............2 I 200 Alhens ................. 1 I 114 Logan .......... ..... ... ! 2 150 Warren Locai ......O 2 84 Jackson ........ ........0 3 131 TOTALS 9 9 1003 A beautiful Rock of Ages Monu- I Ohio H.S. boys' cage scores 1:.... . defend durlnc Friday nlgbt's SEOAL contest In Jackson, where the Blue Devils rebounded from Tuesday's bome loss to Marietta witb a 67-44 vic· tory. w' · SEOAL, area cage standings G•F../cn~KtJsr The Sunday 11mM Sentinel Page ~ Marietta still undefeated in league after beating Warren ~allipolis hands Jackson fourth consecutive setback .·JACKSON - The visiting Gallipolis Blue DcviJs.outscon:d Jackson 14-2 over a five-minute span in the second period to erase a 22-13 deficit, tben went on to post a 6744 SoulheastA:m Ohio League basketball victory over lhe Ironmen Friday night. :It was Gallia Academy's fourth hardwood victory in five starts and lheir second conference victory in three outings. Jackson (1-4) suffered its fowlh straight defeat after an SeBSOn•O{ltning win and dropped to 0-3 m leattJc action. "Our bench helped us tonight." sa.id GAHS head coach Jim Osborne. The Blue Devils played without regular Mike Donnally, who sat on the sidelines with a sprai ned ankle . "Sommerville (Chris) made his fllSt varsity stan, and gave us a good effort, • Osborne added. • · Osborne pointed out lhat Brett Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv December 19,1993 .• �December 19, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Paga C4 SUnday Times-Sentinel With 76·61 loss .to Alexander, In TVC encounter, Wellston hands Meigs 79-40 loss TO THE HOOP - Meigs frontman Matt Martin stretches his frame to lbe limit to put in two of his team-high IS points in his first game In a Marauder uniform during Friday night's home game · against Wellston, which lbe Golden Rockets won 79-40. .~Miller By DAVE HARRIS Thnes-Sentlllel Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Wellston outscored Meigs 41 -15 in the second and third periods and went on to defeat the Marauders 79-40 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday evening. The win helped Jim Derrow's Golden Rockets raise their record to 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the TVC. The Marauders dropped to 0-4 overall and 0-3 in the TVC. The Marauders played the more experienced and taller Rockets tough in the fust period. Pre-season honorable menuon all-Amercian selection Scott Cheatam scored eight in the period to pace the Rockets to the lead. Brett Fink added six in the period. The Marauders were led in the period by Travis Grate's six. Eastem transfer Matt Martin added four in the quarter in his Marauder debut. In the second period, the Golden Rockets used a balanced scoring attack to increase the lead to 37-23 at the half. Cheatam, Brett Fink and Steve Fink each chipped in with four points to lead the way. Martin added four more in the period for Meigs. Jamie Lambert got the hot hand for Wellston in the third period, pouring in eight points to lead the Rockets to a 22-7 scoring ad van. tage to give Wellston a 59-30 lead heading into the ftnal period. In the fourth period, Cheatam scored seven to lead the Rockets. and Fink and David Ripen hoff added four each as the Rockets pulled away. Chea18111, the 6-8 senior who led all scorers with 21 points, was joined in double figwes by Brett Fink with 17. Lamben added 12, and teammate Tadd Smith added 10. Wellston hit 34 of 61 from the floor for a red hot 56%, includin~ a sizzling 31 or 50 from two-point range (62%). The Rockets hit 10 of 14 from the line for 73~. Wellston pulled in 29 rebounds, led by Brett Fink's IOand Cheatam'snine. Martin, who became eligible this past week, finishedwith 15 points in his fltSI action of the year. Grate added 13 for the maroon and gold. Meigs hit 18 of 53 from the floor including an ice cold two of 15 from three point range for 34%. The Marauders only went to the line six times, hitting two for·34%. Meigs pulled in 28 rebounds, with Grate grabbin~ six and·Martin and Adam Hendnx gelling five. The Marauders had 12 assists, with Benny Ewing and Gary Stanley getting three each. Meigs turned the ball over 24 times. "We are improving with every game," Marauder head coach Jeff Skinner said after the game. "We played them close in the ftrst period, and we have a lot to learn, but we are making progress and I'm pleased with our progress to this point." In the reserve contest, the Rockets defeated the Maraudet"s 50-37. Pat Ripenhoff led the way with 20, and teammate Jeremy Long added 10. Nick Haning led Meigs ·with 12 points, and teammate Josh WitheraU added 10. Meigs will host Miller Tuesday evening, while Wellston will host Alexander in the battle of unbeat· ens. WELLSTON (18-19-22-20=79) David Riepenhoff 3-1-0=9, Steve Fink 3-0-0=6, Thad Smith 3-1-'1=10, Olad Stevinson . . 1-0-0=2, Jamie Lambert 4-0-4=12, Brett Fink 6-1-2=17, Dan Hendershott 10 -0=2, Scott Cbeatam 9-0-3=2L, Totals: 30-3-10=79 MEIGS (15-8-7-10;40) Gary Stanley 0-1-0=3, Bren Newsome t..Q-(}=2, Travis Grate 5r t-0=13, Ray Russell 0-0-1=1, Be~ Ewing 1-0-0=2, Adam Hendrix 10-(}=2, Matt Martin 7-0-1=15, Scoll Petersonl-0-0=2. Totals: 16-2· 2;40 records 69-62 victory over Eastern • By SCOTT WOLFE ; Times-Sentinel Correspoodenl -· HEMLOCK - A 19-9 run in 'the third quaner gave the Miller 'Falcons the upper hand in a 69-62 decision over Eastern Friday night 4wing boys' Tri- Valley Confer~nce Hocking Division basketball "aCtion. : ~head~hTooy~m ;Said, "I was pleased that we hung •in there and came on at the end. :Again we got ow shots, but again missed some easy ones.• ; Miller (1-3) was led by Jeremy :Duffy who poured in a game-high • we Meigs girls defeat Miller • : Meigs outscored MiUer 16-11 in lbe third pm;iod to break a 18-18 tie ~ the half and went on to defeat the l:.ady Falcons 49-41 in girts' TVC ~asketball action Thursday (Vening, aec<rding to a report submitted Friday afternoon. : Mei¥s (5-l overall, 3-1 in ihe Ohio Division) outsCOred Miller (13 overall, 0-3 in the Hocking Divi4iQII) 31-23 in the second half. . Vanessa Compston led the way with 16 points, including sevenJlOint efforts in the finl and third I!Criods. Teammate Joy O'Brien 27 points, while Ryan Merckle added 18 as Miller had six men hit the scoring column. Eastern (1-5) was led by Charlie Bissell who had 22 points and a gamC:high 13 rebounds. Teammate Micah Otto added 10. The fJrSt quarter was quite competitive, as Eastern and Miller went tooth-and-nail at one another in an effort to gain the upper hand. Miller ended up on top 17-16. In the second penod, Eastern's glass-over-the-rim routine went into effect as Eastern shooting went frigid. Eastern got a decent shot selection against Miller's 1-3-1 zone, but the shoiS just wouldn't fall. The halftime stood with Miller ahead 36-25. The second half was wellplayed by both clubs, but Eastern's first half deflcil countered its ~ood play of the second half. M11ler gained two points in the third frame points, and Kyle Ord had six. to lead 55-42. Eastern pressed hard in the fmal Eastern hosts Waterford Tuesround and had some success. Still day. down 13 with just over two minutes to go, Eastern picked up the EASTERN pace and cut the score to three with (16-9-17-20;62) a few seconds remaining. Miller hit Brian Bowen 3-1=7, Jeff Stetha crucial one-and-one in the closing em 2-0-0=4, Pat Newland 4-0-0=8, that aU but sealed a Falcon win. Robert Reed 2-1-0=7, Eric Hill 1Eastern hit 25-60 and 1-13 0-0=2, Wes Arbaugh 0-0-2=2, threes, while going 9-13 at the line. Charlie Bissell 8-0-6=22, Micah Miller hit 23-54 and 3-7 trey's, Otto 5-{}=10. Totals: 25-1-9113=62 while hitting 14-26 at the line. Eastern grabbed 36 rebounds, led MILLER by Bissell's 13 and Otto's six, (17-19-19-14=69) while Miller was led by Merckle Jarod Browning 1-0-2=4, Lester with nine and Keller with 5. They Lytle 2-0-0=4, Jeremy Duffy 7-3had a team 24. 4=27, Ryan Merckle 8-0-2=18, Eastern had 12 steals, 14 Jeremiah Keller 2-0-5=9, Scott turnovers, four assists, and 23 Dec ore 3-0-1=7. Totals:23-3fouls. Miller had 22 turnovers, 12 14126=69 steals, and II fouls. Miller won the reserve game 3024 led by Joey Duffy's seven and George Halas and Don Shula Jason Fulk's five. Eastern was led made NFL playoff appearnces in by freshman Chris Bailey with 13 four different decades. CARRIERS NEEDED IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION ·cLOSE OUT By SCOTT WOLFE . Times-Sentinel Correspoodent ALBANY - Utilizing a 12-0 run in the thin! quaner, Jay Rees' Alexander Spartans opened up a 37-29 halftime lead and went on to claim a 76-61 Tri-Valley Conference, Hocking Division win over Southern Friday night at TM A.llty in AI':~ during boys' high school basket actioo. - Southern, 0-4 overall and 0-3 in lhe TVC, is, off to its worst start in recent memory and has run into a brick wall in Its frrst season in the TVC. Alexander (3-0) was led by live men in double figures. Scott Chapman, who led the way with 16 markers and nine rebounds, was followed .by Travis W~goner's 15, Jamie Vincent's 14, Enc Wagner's 12 and Travis Rice's 11 . Southern was led by junior Mason Fishe(, who had perhaps his best varsity performance with 16 points and a team-high 10 good lirstquaner. Southern made a couple quick turnovers to begin the second half as Alexander raced to a 42-33 score. Southern head coach Howie Caldwell called his ranks together to let them know he expected a littie more intensity, but Southern soon slipped to a 12-0 offset. In the strealc, Southern hit just I of 9 from the field and the score stood 53-35. At 53-39 in the third frame, SHS got about as close as it would come, before falling to a 5639 tally at the end of the frame. Tile fourth frame was merely a fonmality as Alex continued to roll onward to the 76-{il win. Overall, Southern hit17-54, 1-8 threes and was 13-24 at the line. Alex hit 21-40 for 52%, hit a mere 4-22 treys and was 22-32 at the line. Southern had 42 rebounds. led Mills released from hospital, but must undergo heart tests CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Cavaliers forward Chris Mills has been released from a hospital but faces more teStS Mooday for an irregular heanbeat. feam spokesman Bob Price said Mills, released Friday from a Florida hospital, must uncter~o funher tests at the Cleveland Cl1nic. Mills will miss toni~ht' s game at Detroit and Sunday s game at home against the Laltel"S. "I feet great," Mills said. "I feel like I could play right now. They want me to take more tests thou h." T~e problem was first noted after Cleveland's aame Thursday night at Miami, a 90-89 win for the HeaL "I felt weak," · he said. "Because of not eating, I fell like I IN STOCK TELEVISION SETS- SOME UNITS had no fuel." Mills, 23, was taken by ambulance after the game to Palmetto General Hospital. He was seen clutching his chest as he left the court aftel" the game and was given an electrocardiogram in the locker room. Dr. Allan Herskowitz, the Heat team doctor, examined Mills. He said Mills was sent to the hospital as a precaution. "Basically, this is not a big deal," he said. "We are finding this type of condition more ·and more in players who might be run down, who might have some sort or virus. With a little rest. 1 think he will be fme." Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello said the rookie had "heart flutterings and was very shon of breath."· by Fisher's 10, while Rice and Chapman had eight and nine respecivety of the Spanans· 38. Southern had 14 turnovers, two steals and 25 fouls, while Alex and 12 steals, 13 turnovers and 23 fouls. Alex won the reserve game 3128 led by Joe Grubb's eight. Southem was led by John Harmon's 10 and Jesse Maynard's eighL Southern played at Unioto Saturday. SOUTHERN 113-18-8-21=61) R. williams 2-0-6-10, Ihle ~2=2, T. Williams t-0-0-2, Reiber · t-0-4-6, Jones t..Q-0=.2, Drummer 3-0-Z..S, Fisher 5-5ml6?, l{iU 1-01=3, T. Cleland 3-1-0=9, McK elvey 0-0-3•3 . Totals: 17 -l13/24=61? ALEXANDER (22-15-18-21=76) Nicholson 2-0-0=4, Wags_oner 2-2-5=15, Wagner 3-0-6=12, Chapman 8-0-0-16, Vincent 1-2-5:14, Hart 1-0-2•4, Rice 4-0-3=11, Roster 0-0-1•1. Totals: 21-422/32=76. 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A.UOKl: MTS recepliort • Bass &treblecontrots• 2-speaker S!lund • Stereo audiO OUIPU! & input DIMENSIONS (HxWdl. appro.... rn) 22 /. x 26 "1, ~ 18 /1 CS-3!25R J 26" Stereo Monltortfl11C8iver _ Now 83,995 FORD RINGER SPOR'r ,_,Uler ' what could have been a 10-0 SHS run and a 23-22 SHS lead. As it was, Southern's Trenton Cleland and Fisher connected as SHS cut the lead to 22-17. Alexander called time out, and an 11-3 Atex run followed, teavin~ the score at 33-20. Southern mtssed several bonus situations in the frame, however, their defensive intensity and a ¥OOd job on the boards, ket>l them tn the game. A goat by Trenton Cleland and a goat and ~ of free throws from Jeremy Hilt cut Southern's defecit to 37-31 at the half. Southern outre bounded the hosts 26-21 at the half, led by Cass Cleland's four, while the reporter's turnover oount stood at Southern 9, Alexanda 7. Southern's offensive tempo picked up somewhat at 11 • 33 for 33.3% at the half, white Alex dwindled 10 12-40 after a BEFORE CHRISTMAS-SALE '14,449 ' Meigs (8-10-16-15::49) Lee Henderson 1-0-4-6, Joy O'Brien 5-0-5•15, ~d)er Hudson 4-0-1•9, Amber Jl18ckwell 0-01•1, Vanessa~ 4+5•16, Cynthia Couerill 0-0-2-2. Totals: 14-1-18=49 ROCK SPRINGS -Meigs High School will host a Girls Reserve Holiday Baskelball Tournament d11ring tbe Christmas holdiays. Action ·wilt get underway Wednesday with Alexander and Rivu Valley playing the fnt game at' 6 p.m. Meigs and Eastern will m11et in lhe evening's second game at 7:30. Tile consolation game will be played on Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 6 p.m., with the championship game to follow at 7:30p.m. relXlunds. Ryan Williams added 10 points. Southern started off on the wrong foot, when an apparent scorebook error resulted 10 two technical fouls, which Travis Waggoner missed to start the game. From that point, Alex got the ball and Travis Rice gave Alex a 2-0 lead. Two baskets and a free throw by Eric Wagner and a Jamie Vincent three pointer surrounded Fisher's lone Southern bucket as Alex raced to a 10-2 start. Alex held leads of 12-5 and 147, before Chapman and Mike Nicholson boosted lhe score to 189. Eric Wagner had seven points in the fJrSt quai'ler, while Southern's Fisher and Reiber each had four en route to the 22-13 score. Southern was a meager 4-19 from the field in the fust quaiter and had a bucket full of turnovers. The twnover bug struck early in the second frame as Southern committed three straight tunovers for 3-0N~ FlNALISTS- Here are the finalists in lbe ftrst McDonald's/University or Rio Grande 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, held at halftime ot lbe Rio Grande Redmen's Dec. 6 game agalmt West Virginia State. Sealed are second-place team members Brian Sims, Victor Lawwill, Jeff Blevins and Chris MUter (L-R). Standing are nnt-pt•ce team members Jesse McCloud, Nathan Young, Raymond Roby and Richard Blackford. Behind them are David Norris, general manager or McDonald's or Henderson; W.Va., Bri.an Decker, general manager of McDonald's or Gallipolis and Skip Logan, director of advertising and promotions for Ibis area's McDoaald's restaurants. Only ~15. : Meigs hit 14 of 52 from the floor, including one of three from lhfec-point lllflge for a cool 28%. Meigs canned 18 of 37 from the ilne for 48%. The Marauders pulled ih -29 rebounds, with Heather Hud~n doing an excellent job with II . L.ee Henderson had three of the Marauders' eight assists. Tracy Doughty led Miller with 13 points. Miller hit 17 of 67 from tfle floor for 26%, including five of 21 from three-point range. Miller liit two of seven from the line for ~9%. Miller grabbed 51 rebounds with Doughty and Haley Berry with 11 rebounds each. In the reserve contest, Miller gave the Little Marauders their first tpss of the season 39-33. Corrie Cook of Miller and Stacey Price of Meigs took the game's scoring honors with nine points each. Meigs played River Valley Saturday afternoon before taking the holdiays off and meeting Southern on Monday, Jan. 3. . UP- WeUston's Brett Fink (left) catches up to Meigs Scott Peterson as Peterson brings the ball upeourt during Friday night's TVC game at Meigs High School, where the Golden Rockets won 79-40 to remain unbeaten alter nve ·pmes. Southern Tornadoes locked in grip of five-game losing st~eak �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv •10• C8 Sunday nmee Sentinel December 19,1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport G•lllpolla, ·oH--Polnt Pleasant, wv In theNBA, Shaq 'too much' for Suns; Mullin returns ·and ~" By Tbe Aaliocllted Press It didn't take Cbris Mullin and Shaquille O'Neal long ro renew old acquaintances. MuUin, after missing 20 games with hand and leg injuries, played his lint game of the season agrunst the KinJIS Friday night, scoring 23 points m a 109-94 Golden State victory at Sacramento. O'Neal, who lOre down a backboard in his first appearance in Phoenix last Feb. 7, had 36 points, iS rebounds and five blocked shots EASTERN CONFERENCE AllollkDIW L T h. GP GA. N.Y. Rupn •.. 22 7 3 ~ Ill II T•tn ~ New Jeney ..... _ 17 10 e~ Philodelj>bio ...... ll14 A.llantt II W , I p.m. Blllralo u H5i!t~; . llau.llaft II -.,. 1-A.illaml at I ll 107 U I 371301:16 w.......,.. ...... l415 1 30 103101 Florida ........... 12 14 5 29 17 93 N.Y. lolond. ... l2 15 l 71 109105 .11\. TI, I p.JI\. Onon Bar 11 Mianeaota ¥t . Milwar.t:oe. 1 p.m. Now Eapild llQZ\'I!UND, I p.m. -. . ... s.. !lleeo ......... Cil,, ...... Saa PraDciac:o at Detroil. • p.m. Tampi Ba~ at LA. Raiden, ~p.m. Phila+Jphi• aalnclia·Vk I p.m. Tampa Bay ....... 10 II 3 23 76 9.5 N--DI.. 16 I 1 :19 114104 ........... 14 10 1 !5 103 94 Butralo.............. J6 15 2 34 ll2 96 MantfMJ ........... I3 12 6 !Z 94 II ~ ·-··- Quoboo.............. ll ll 5 ll 112104 919 l 11 11114 lbnfonL. ......... Ottawa .............. 723 l Play.Att.C-. Mmuana, K.C.... .214 121 BWI)I, Dcn. ........ 4SO 283 Ea~ NYL. ... 379 134 O'Dooncll, Pin. .. 367 213 Wy, Buf.......... .312 233 ~TERN Yda. TOJIIL 16U 10 3 3331 21 lO 2116 14 9 2441 11 5 2756 16 IS T..,. W L T h. GFGA Ton•no............ 20 9 5 4S 121 9S St..Laui..J ........... I611 S 3110110.5 Ddal ................ l.5 12 7 37 121113 0....0 _............ 17 12 2 ]6 138110 Cbicoao ............ 15 10 l l3 92 n R....... PIIJtr AlL Yda. A'1.LGTD Thornu, Buf...... 210 Ul92 3.9 27 .. C. W&m~~, Sea .. .246 904 17 20 6 ] .7 ll 4 ...o 31 1 19 l9 II Ruucll, Nl!. ...... 2AO 114 n Fc:.tcr, Pitt.......... l Allen, K..C ......... .111 111 10.5 ........ P11y~r C&IJuy ............. 1110 s Vancouva ........ l71.5 San JOM: ............ 11 18 Anaheim ........... 12 19 LoaA.nJCle.t: ...... ll 18 NFC leoders Q ' AU. C... YdL TDinL 2 s 34106105 27 80 102 :u; as 103 24 117129 21 95 120 VmcoLWer6, Yliruiipca1 They played Saturday y,..._ S.F.........391 267 3326 23 14 Aban, OoL ...31S 210 :!415 10 3 Hcbon.AII. ........lll 213 :!410 22 12 SU.U..,NYO ...... l22 19S :14SI 13 9 SaWbwy,Min.... I9S llS l-413 9 6 Chi"&o at Philadelphia, I :OS p.m. Nn Jersey It Quebec, 1:1S!.m. Wuhinp:lrutHarUord, 7:3 p.m. U011ton at Tampa Day, 7:3S p.m. Dd.mit II Montreal, 8:0S p.m. Loa Aqclcaat Tcwn.to, S:OS p.m Winnipos, 11 C1lJ;ary, I :OS p.m. ........ AIL Ydl. A... LG m ......... 0.. .......:!43 1115 4.6 42 l Bcuii,Runt .......215 1103 5.1 71 .5 E. Smilh,Dol......210 1014 S.l 62 i Popun, Atl....... .23S 92J 3.9 29 I Brookt, Wu.......117 I)(Jt 4.1 8.5 3 PlaJtr 2 41 125103 Friday's scores A. Mill., S.D.... -.65 866 113 66 4 LAnsJ>om~ Ind. .•.65 Kl 13.0 1'l 2 PlaJer .5 By MIKE EMBRY LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky beal Morehead Stale 9761, but the numbers didn't add up to a big win for Wildcats coach Rick Pitino. The No. 5 Wildcats defeated the Eagles behind Rodney Dent's school-record 12-of-12 shooting from the field and Andre Riddick's eight blocked shots. Kentucky (4-1) also made 40of-71 shots for 56.3%, while Morehead State hit only 19-of-62 for a season-low 30.6%. Morehead Stale (4-3) came into the game ranked fourth nationaUy in three-pointers made per game with 10.7, butconncctedononly4of-19 as Kentucky contested nearly every attempt. But Pitino wasn't pleased with the performance. "!don't think we're playing real well at aU," he said. "We're making too many mistalces. We're very average right now and we need to keep on working, and that way we wiU get better." Kentucky was the only ranked team to play Friday night The Wildcats turned the ball over 23 times, but it made liUie difference against outmanned Morehead State. Kentucky dominated the inside as Dent scored a career-high 24 points and grabbed six rebounds, while Riddick, his backup, finished with IS points and nine rebounds as the Wildcats held a 53 -35 rebounding advantage. "Our guys played with all their heart inside tonight," said More- 29 llli3S Buffalo :Z. U. Angeles 0 N.Y. blanden 6, Toronto 2 Deuoit 6, N.Y. Rangers 4 W uhinp.onll , Oua wa 2 Anahoim 3, Dal.lu 2 Edmmton 4, SanJ011e 2 SLI..cuiJ 4, Calpry 3 1 63 0 Edmonton ......... 8 21 No. Ydl. A¥1.LGTD 11.6 41 .5 Blade~. Sea...........69 1&S 11.4 41 3 11.9 S Pac:lnc DlvlJm Slau&hte:r, Hou. .... 76 883 Sharpo, Da!..........61 79S CONFERENCE C•tniDI.U._ Wu..ipoa .......... l217 Today's games San Joae11 Quebec, I :35 p .m. Dallal at Vancouvm-,5:05 p.m. Bwt.on at Florida, 6:0S p.m. Tampt Bay at Buffalo. 7:0;'5 p.m. N.Y. Wandm at Piuaburah, 7:35p.m. ~·a at ~-Y. Rmgen, 1:35 p.m. PhWidolphia ll New Jrncy, 7:35p.m. St. J...ouij at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. Anaheim a1 Olicaao, 8:3S p.JI\. ......... PlaJtr No. Ydl. A.yt.LGTO Shorpe.G.B ....... 93 1016 10.9 S4 9 Rioe, S.F..............11 1235 IS.I 51 ll IMa, Dol ............ 74 1136 IS.4 61 4 Rioan, AIL ............ 73 1064 14.6 S3 14 c.ea-,MM> ......61 764 11.2 ss s Transactions Basketball B18ebllll NBA standings American Lequt BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Agreed to EASTERN CONFERENCE terms wilh M1rk McLemore, infielder· Adantlc Dhillon Tea.. W New Yorli .............. IS L Pet. 5 .7.50 9 .571 Orlondo.................. l2 3..1 s..1 a..... ................... 11 12 .471 r-liaaU .... ~........... ..... . 11 New Jeney .... 1 13 Philaddphio ............. l 13 q .421 .311 .311 .216 ........ w.......,.. . . . . . . . 6 15 outflclder, m a one-year contract. OAKLAND ATin.EllCS: Asrced lO w:m\1 wilh Rickey Hpuk:non, outfielder, on 1 twc>year eoouac1. GB 6..5 7..5 7..1 9.5 Central Dl¥kloa A&lan1a ...................IS S .150 cmc:aao.................. 12 a .600 Chorloao ................ l2 10 ..145 lndiaoa .....................9 11 A.50 CU!VI!IAND .........1 13 .350 llocnOL ....................1 ll .350 Milwaukoe ...............s 11 .227 National Le.auc CINCINNATI REDS : Signed Urian Holman. and Kevin Wickandcr, pitchen:, to one-you contract&. LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Siancd Steve Wilsoa, pitc:he(, to a onc·ycu - 3 4 Ptclftt Dhillon S.ule._ ................. ll 2 .900 l'llomi>I ......... ......... IS 4 .789 s............. .m s iftficlda-, oa. a one- oulfiddor, to minor-leaauc can~nCU . 6 e • g ... j•• ... 88 FORD FESTIVA 86 CHRYSLER LeBARON Red. 5 speed , stereo. Gray. air, auto .. PB •& PS. Per Mo. li(JiUiitS EXPANDED- Increased usage or tbe ritness center In Lyne Center at the University or Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College bas led to an expansion of hours $7165* Per Mo. Ell1er, 1hon11op, to a miftor-league conu.c:t IDd inviled him 10 i!plina lninina u a non-lOiter pl1ya. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS : Declinod to lender contnC1 ofTen to Jeff Brantley, Terry Bma and Gino Minutclli, pildtcn, mU.ina lhcm free •pta. 19 :t.S 6.S 1 9 91 GEOMEmO 88 FORD TEMPO Blue. 5 speed. slereo. Red , automatic, stereo . Increased use of tliC ,new fitness center at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community CoUege has prompted an expansion of its hours, Intramurals Drrector Rich Fabri announced. Fabri, who oversees the center with Kate Snyder, its coordinator, said the center is now open from 8 a.m. unlil 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.rn.-9 p.m. Friday, 1-8 p.m. S81urday, and from 1-3 and 611 P...m. Sunday. · 'The expanded hours are definilely warranted," Fabri .said. ''We have an average of 200 people a day using the center alone, while usage of the center, racquetball courts, pool and otliCr facilities services averages about 400 to 500 sg5o1* Per Mo. 91 CHEVY CORSICA 90 CHEVY CAVAl.IER White, automatic, air, stereo. Gray, automatic, air, stereo. S16863*Per Mo. S12435*Per Mo. 83RELIANT 88 DODGE ARIES Gold, automatic, stereo Aulomatic, double power, air. next 8:40, including two threepointers, helping Golden Stau: talce a 42-35 lead with seven minutes to go in the half. •'For a rusty guy, he just played sensational. I'm stiU going to bring him off the bench for awhile," Warriors coach Don Nelson said. The Kings, who lost their seventh consecutive game at home and 15th out of 17th overall, were led by Lionel Simmons with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Latrell Sprewell had 18 points for Golden Stale. Elsewhere in the NBA:.,it Utah 97, Boston 96; Philadelphia 105, the Los Angeles llakers 94; Charlotte 99, Denver 96; Chica$o 98, New York 86; SeaU!e 127, Milwaukee 97; and Minnesota 105, the Los Angeles Clippm 90. SuperSonlea 127, Bucks 97Seattle stayed unbeaten in 10 games at home as Ricky Pierce scored 21 points and rookie center Ervin Johnson had 12 points and nine rebounds against Milwau1cce in his rust NBA start. Johnson replaced Shawn Kemp, who missed tliC game after bruising his left knee in Tuesday's victory over Orlando. But the All-Star was hardly missed as tliC Sanies scored 42,points on 25 Bucks turnovers. Frank Brickowski scored 17 points for Milwaukee, whose biggest deficit was 98-63 with 11:16left in the game. Timberwolves 105, Clippen 90 Minnesota won for tliC lint lime in nine tries at the LA Sports Arena as Isaiah Rider scored a career-high 32 points against Los Angeles. Rider had seven of his 14 thirdquarter points during a 9-0 run as the Tim berwol ves extended a 64601ead to 82.67. $7442* Mo. Per UW.97,8ooton96 Plillodolphio lOS, LA. Lobn 94 : 14. O:u1«U~99, Dcmcr 96 Olicq.o 91, New Yolk 16 Seaalo 127. MUw1ukee 97 Minncaota 10.5, LA. Oippen 90 Football They played Saturday Remington 870 Express 12 GA Combo 28 VA Ram Choke Barrel Plus 20 inch Deer Barrel btoadcutina JlmCI next 11011on. 7'30p.m. PI-DLADELPHIA EAGLES : Waived Paul Richardaon. wide rceciYer, from the practice tquad and ligned him lhrou.&h lbe 1994-9S aouoa. Philaddphiltt Mi1m1, 7:l0 p.m. Denver atAtluu, 7:30p.m. a.EVB1.AND 11 Ocuoit, 7:30p.m. Newlenef11lndiana.1:JOp.m. San AftiONO ll Chical~• 1 :30 p.m. Dallu at Houllon.I:JO p.m. $299 LUMBER Lea~BUROH PENGUINS: Rcuunod DaJu MnJio lo a...Joood <I lhc-..ua.d lloduo> ~- 1!4 - State Route 248 VANCOUVER CANUCKS' Rocdlod Neil Eitenhul, ceruer, from Hamilton of tho Amcricaa Hockey Leap Major college scores $8477* Mo. White, automatic, air, stereo. DETROIT RED WINOS : Rec11led BDb Hallddia, dden•cmu, hom Adirondack of tbe Amaerican Hockey Toolpt'saamet Medalion Wagon, 3 sealer. EX, 4 Dr., pow, moon roof. loaded. 92 BUICK CENTURY National Hottey Leaaue L.A. Labn.at a...E'JBL\ND. 7 p.m. Orlondoll · 10:30 9 p.m.p.m. Milw-tllkoe. ~mel. 89EAGLE 95 Hockey LA. QiJ)I)CIIIl Jlhocmx. 9 p.m. OoktcnSWcaS.alo, 10p.m. MiaNiacU 1\ Pol\llnd. 10:30 p.m. Grand Prix, black,alr. Per National Footb1ll Ltaauc NFL: AMounted lhat Fox T eleviliCWI' 1 bid for the NFC tolevilioa packaao hu boca aCCCipCoOd •d tha nctwmk wW bePn Orlando 104, PhOMii 10f OoldCitSwe 109, Sac:nmcnLO 94 89PONTIAC $25995 N1lkm1l Bukelb1ll Auoc'-tlon NBA : Fined Shaquillo O'Neal. Orlaado Magic center, $5,000 ror 1 fla~ foul a_aaiNt Shawn Kemp, Scau!c SupetSonica rorwud, in a same on Dec. Friday's scores 90 HONDA ACCORD EX, 4 door, black,power moon roof. 4 Dr., CD changer, r~ar spoiler. Chester Wednesday Night Plnsplltters 985·3301 \ South ' CalL AoDda1Ul. Wtlll Rod• 61 Konwd<>'fl.-dSL61 Miami 73, Som "-""' S.. Si 1994 DOG ·LICENSE GO ON SALE ·DEC. 20th W.CatDliM71, T-.-71 Fill' West Arlzoaa St. I00. CS NCII'Ihridp ·11 ...... Tournaments Ea.a Co.t luUibd Clall~ ,.... N.C.-WIImlo..... l6. (lnmblln&SL 61 M.W $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 KINNilliC£NSE $20.00 Ow.r'a ,._._________.....- .........-·---··-··--·····.. ······........................______ ..... __ Sauoh Florido 19. Georllo SL 10 Ha-niiF..Unl ,.,,_ Hawai192. Mercer 67 Kanau SL S9, SWTcua S1. Sl USAlro-k: Plni- NE LaWioDo 110. T.,y St. n WdaJI• St. 10, Proide View 64 Ohio H.S. girls' scores -woodS2,0nnpOit. 25 a .. ""· ~ E. 49. Willo-Hill"' ~blin Sl, W-wlo S. 5o! l!aodotol1. Moplo ""- 2l l4 26 m,no PIDt Bop<. l!, Mosodooo 011. . Qsovo Cily 44, WodhlnJIOO Kilb<AuM ~S9.Col. W........ 42 HiDiant" DWI ................ 6l,l!uclid 51 I , · Ma,lloloU:I, ~eo.-" Jodfocd~ ,. -!'lilt' Bop<. 39,-- Cit. -·-ll.-bwt71 o...m.«~. w- :10 T.... Chr. 6I,AiaoaS3CJ.!;:2~--- 47 U....MinJII"!l ~. w.....mn. V"etmillan 60, a~ Ad.ma 1,. Vlcool7 Chr. 45, w...... Chr. ]I ,_..w......_ . -N."' w.-Momodd6S.-Hu. :w z....;noS9, W-llldf' Sl Stqwaway·.............................76 Central Supply .....................72 Snlith Buick .........................74 Shpney's...............................66 SpFkJe SuP.ply .....................62 MclDonald 8..........................56 Toler Insurance ....................56 Latry's Painting & Services.54 Bllltk One .............................52 Fl~ Furniture ................ ,... ..42 11111 FI'8Jtle ...........................28 Corolla. 4 door, air, stereo. S16863*Per Mo. llfADlME FOR PIIIOIASE DF 1994 DOG UGNSilS JANUARY 20Tit. 'FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) PENAlTY IF UGNS£ IS PUROIASID Ami THAT DATL FOR TOUI COIIYENlENCE USE THE HANDY APPlKATION BLANK AND MAll TO lHI COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES All FOUR DOlLAR (StoOl FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KINNILLKENSE PENALTY 520.001. Bri&homY""'' ... T.... Tedo?O E. \Vu.io.... 14, Whi1WOI1lt S4 Moran• St. 100, Colorado Minal?l _________ ····---..-··-······-··........... ...... .. Towllsl.lp__________________,_____________ ... ~"--·---------··-·-.. ._ l 92TOYOTA r···~---~-------·-·············--·~-----·---~---······ ~ Ap : Sex : COLOR : HAIR : lrteellf : : :.r:.lf!.o._:- ~~ ~ -11--,- Wit , - Qro_,. - Tgn,_ r lrtY(II.1_ YIU9w ~ 1'1!1t ___ $11~-:- ~n!~n. ~ ~~- ~ I I 1 I I I p • • - L. • • .. J I I I I I I I - - - L • • • • 1• • • • .!, .... I . I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 .L .. 1., J 1 • I 1 •••, ••• ,-·-••••••j•••·,-·-·1 1 I I 1 I ' I I I I I 1 I I I i---~---~---T----~---4---,·---~---~------ --•----,----I 1 I I I I t I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I ~ ---I~ ---~I ---r ----:-1 ---I~ ---r1 ----:-1 ---~1 ----------1~ ----r---~I I 1 1 I I I I 1 1-·--'----!---~---J----r'--•L 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I L --- ....I ----,·--•i·--·.--•••1-----, 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 Corolla, wh~e.alr. aulomatic. $16Q14*Per $137GtrP~r · Mo. Payments figured with $1 ,000 down cash or trade plus tax & tHie. · 92's at7.751or 60 mo. 91's at 6.50 lor 54 mo. 90's at 6.50 for 4!1 mo. 69's at 6.99 for 42 mo. 88's at 9.99 for 36 mo. 67's at 1o.stor 30 mo. ••••66-'sllliat 1 ~4 I 1 I Meigs County Courthouse P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 • i ' 44 48 46 54 58 64 64 66 68 78 92 Hlgb bowlers (Winnine teams listed first 1 ' witb pobits P-ined) :roler Insurance (6) vs. Sparkle · Supply: Janie Staley, Toler (472); CathY CaldweU, SIJIIrkle (513) .. ~cDonald'1 (8) vs. Shoney's: YCflitta MayO', McDonald's (518); [)(tis Duke, Shoncy's (412) ~y's Painting & Services (6) vs lith Frame: Charla Whobrey. La y's (446); Mary Floyd, 11th F e(427) mith Buick (6) vs. Central s •Jlly: Darlene Garlic, Smith (~ )); Dottie Chestnut. Central (4\16) I '., . ' flair Furniture (8) vs. Bank One . (II! forfel~j: ·Nancy Short, Flair (453) J . ~~~ Street Liquor Market (8) vs. Stowaway: Roxanne W~ver, M41n Street (S79); Louise WoOdall, St<~Waway (S 17). L 200•1ame bowlers weaver (241). 4 Door, air, ste·raO. --·---------------------------------------------J ...... Nancy Parker Campbell, Aud~or (Results as or Dec. 15) Team w L Mllin Saeet Liquor Market ..82 38 93 HONDA CMC EX 4DR. Pow. moon roof,air, win. & locl<s. people daily." The center, housed in the expanded Lyne Center, was opened July I and is not only patronized by the campus commumty, but regularly by area residents. The cenler contains the latest in fitness equipment, including stair climbers, treadmills, stationary bicycles and weight-lifting devices. The opening of a free weight room on the second floor of the build· ing's older wing has also been a plus for attendance, Fabri said. In addition to the center, four racquetball courts were installed. The new section of Lyne Center also contains a multipurpose gymnasium, while the pool is located between this gym and the older gym, which is still used for varsity athletic events. "It's nice to have a facility like this that people can use, and it's good to see that students and the community are enjoying it," Fabri said. "I'd like to see a lot of people in here, but that wiU talce time." Currently, the center will be closed when classes are not in session. As a result, it wiU close at 5 p.m. Friday, Dec . 17 for Rio Grande's Christmas break and reopen 818 a.m. Monday, Jan. 3. "If our budget situation permits in the future, we ·are hoping to change the schedule to add some hours during the breaks," Fabri said. NBA games ... ....l.<c:::::o::ntin:::ued=fro::::.m.:::...c-6)~---------- $15437*Per Mo. Basketball through ter wiU be at 5 p.m. Friday ror the Christmas break at Rio Grande and will reopen on Monday, Jan. 3. Fitness center expands hours Mos.sberg 500 12 Ga Combo 28 In VR ACII Barrel plus 24 inch Fully rifled Deer Barrel SAN DIEOO PADRES' S;pod Kevin II 12 I:U UuhotWU!ioa~ . . .. . Hasek gets fourth shutout in Sabres' 2-0 win over Kings was yen contracl. Sianed Urbaao Luao, Dennis Powoll nd Scott Scudder, pilchcn, and Tim Loipor, ialiclder· Gl s..camado ......... .Z38 head Stale forward John Brannen. "But when you're 6-7 and playing against guys like Dent (6-11) and Riddick (6-9), it is very difficult. UK's height just killed us tonighL" Dent made I 0 shots in the rust half. When he fouled out with 4:55 left in the game, he was three shots short of the NCAA record set by Louisville· s Clifford Rozier against Eastern Kentucky last Saturday. "I dido' t know it until the): announced it," said Dent "I didn t know what the record was. I just wanted to play hard. I'm bigger and stronger (than Morehead State players) and I just took advantage of that." All-American Kenny Walker held the old mark of 11-of-1 I against Western Kentucky in the 1986 NCAA toumamenL Jerry Fogle and Tyrone Boardley each scored 13 points, and Brannen and Marty Cline each had 12 for Morehead State. Kentucky took the lead for ~ood at 22-20 .when Gimel Martmez slipped inside for a layup with 9:04 remaining in the half. The margin increased to 43-32 when Jeff Brassow hit a three-pointer from the comer and'came back on tliC next play with a midcourt steal and dunk at l:Sl. But Morehead State came back to trail43-36 at the half when Cline made one free throw and Fogle sank a three-poinler from the right wing. "Overall, I thought our kids played reaDy weU," said Morehead State coach Dick Fick. "They played their hearts ouL •• PITTSBUR~ PIRATES ' A..... to tcrm1 wi&h Jeff ~ 115 16 smallu ~Lca\IC. Clolda> .12 9 ...........................12 10 .S45 L.A. qi...- ...........9 II A50 L.A. [.obn ........_ .... S 15 .:141 M .. , , babe.'' In theNHL, Barkley had 26 points rebounds and Johnson scored 2 points for the Suns, who lost for rust lime in 10 g3111e3 a1 home. Mullin, activated from tht'::.. injured list Thursday, came off th«:·, bench with 3:40 to play in the \~ quarter. He scored 12 points in th:i (See NBA on C·7) "" NEW YORK METS: Signed Dnug Linton, pitcher, and Ray Stephen• . catcher, to minor·le.guc contracts 1nd invited them to apring training u non• lOiter pl.1yen, Signed Fernando Ram1ey, O!Jlfiel.1cr, and Brady V1nn, piLChct, and IUiJned them to Norlol.k of 1hc 6 I 8 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE MkiWflllDivWon TW L Pet. llouam ................ -20 I .9S2 lllah ......................16 7 .696 S111 Antonio ........... lS I .652 Denver ..................... 9 12 A29 MiMc&IOLI ............... .I 13 .Jil Ooltao ....................... l :zo .041 He made 12 of 22 shots from the r~eld and 12 of 19 free throws to regain the NBA scoring lead from David Robinson, averaging 28.S to O'Neal's 28.6. . Asked who played him best. O'Neal said simply, "Nobody, Pitino unhappy with UK's effort despite 97-61 win over Morehead Sta·te Mondllr'••Qu..-.u lricd to guard O'Neal, to no avail. 17 99165 N.Y. OWu tt New OdDull. 9 p.m. AFC leoden in the Orlando Magic's 104-101 win over the SUIIJ. "Shaq was a liUie too much for us," Suns coach Paul Westphal said. O'Neal, wno scored 12 points in the fourth quarter and had a key block of a layup atlcmpt by Kevin Johnson with the Magic leading 102-101 in the final10 seconds showed little respect for the Phoenix playm. Oliver Miller, Mark West, Joe Kleine and even Charles Barkley Sunday By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer New York Rangers goalten!ler Mike Richter was the NHL's Player of tliC Month for November. So far, Buffalo's Dom.inik Hasek is making a pretty good case for himself in December. Hasek has only allowed 10 goals in the nine games he has played in December. Friday night, he had his fourth shutout of the season in the Sabres' 2-0 victory over tliC Los Angeles Kings. "When I was in Czechoslovakia, I had some good streaks," said Hasek, who has allowed only 14 goals in his last 13 games and has had three shurouts in tliC last 20 days. "But I don' t remember ever anything like this." Hasek , who has not allowed more than two goals in any of his last II games, led the Sabres to their fifth straight victory at the Aud by making 27 saves. Randy Wood and Wayne Presley had the goals against Robb Stauber. In Friday's other NHL games, it was the New York Islanders 6, Toronto 2; Detroit 6, the New York Ranger.; 4; Washington 11, Ottawa 2; Anaheim 3, Dallas 2; Edmonton 4, San Jose 2; SL Louis 4, Calgary 3, and Vancouver 6, Winnipeg I. Islanders 6, Maple Lears 2 Marty Mcinnis' second goal of the game ignited a four-goal second period to lead the Islanders over the slumping Maple Leafs. The four-goal differential represented the worst loss of tliC season for the Maple leafs, only 1-4-1 in their last six games. The Islanders have won three in a row and are 8-3-2 in their last 13 games. Ron Hextall, in net for all 13 conlests, stopped all but two of 22 shots. Toronto's Felix Potvin played only 40 minules, stopping 26 of 31 shots. Red Wings 6, Rangers 4 Chris .Osgood stopped all 14 shots he faced in relief of Tim Cheveldae, and the Red Wings held on to beat the Rangers. The loss ended the Rangers' seven-game unbealen streak (6-01), but goaltender Mike Richter's club-record-tying unbeaten streak of 19 remained intacL Richter gave up two goals on the Red Wings' first six shots and was replaced by Glenn Healy, who was eventually charged with the lOss. ftichter is 9" a ICH>-3 strea!< fol- Danny Manning led the Clippers 87 advantage turn into a 96-95 with 26 points and II rebounds. deficit when Sherman Douglas Christian Laeuner had 24 points sank an 18-footer with 23 seconds and Micheal WiUiams 21 for Min- remaining. nesota. Malone missed a jumper with Bulls 98, Knicks 86 I 0 seconds to go, but Jeff Malone Chicago snapped visiting New grabbed his only rebound of the York's five-game winning streak as game and passed back to Karl MalBJ. Armstrong scored 20 points, one for the game-winner. On the II of them in the final6:06. Celtics' final possession, he stole John Starks, who had 19 points, the ball from Dino Radja just responded with a three-pointer at before time ran out. 5:13 and another basket at 4:14, Boston was led by Radja with closing the Knicks to 85-83. But 19 points. Chicago coasted to its eighth victory in nine games after Scottie Pippen scored on a layup and Armstrong hit a three-poinler with 1:29 left for a 90-83 lead. Patrick Ewing scored 20 points for the Knicks, who lost starting point guard Doc Rivers for the season with ligament damage in his left knee Thursday night. Greg Anthony staned in his place and · scored six points. 7~rs lOS, Lakers 94 Philadelphia won consecutive games for the first time this season behind Orlando Woolridge's 21 points and Clarence Weatherspoon's 20 points and 12 rebounds. -The Sixers, who beat Denver 101-93 Wednesday night, held a 14-point lead !ale in the third quarter and had a 78-68 advantage with Only At 11:39 10 play. Los Angeles closed to 78-72 on Ohio Valley Tire Outlet a jump shot by Doug Christie, but the 76ers scored 10 of the next 12 GOODRICH T/A UDIALS points, moving ahead 88-74 on a three-poinler by Johnny Dawkins at And if your sled needs a front end or 4-wheel the 8:24 mark. alignment call us, we have the most advanced James Worthy scored 22 points for the Lakers. computerized alignment system in the Ohio Jaiu: 97, Cellics 96 Valley... Call Today! Utah won at Boston as Karl W• Abo SJNcilllfu in True• Tires Malone, who had just four points at halftime, scored on a 19-footer with 6.9 seconds left, then stole the baU with 1.5 seconds remaining. 67!)-5332 Gallipolis Ferry, WV The Jazz, who won for the Rt. 2 South eighth time in I0 games, let a 92- When Performance Counts ••• Use The Tires That Santa Does! IF OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET lowing Wednesday night's 5-2 vic· tory over Hartford that lied Davey Kerr's club record set in the 193940 season, tliC last year tliC Rangers won the Stanley Cup. Capitals 11, Senators 2 Keith . Jones scored twice in Washington;s seven-goal second period as the C~pitals continued their domination of the Senators. Mike Ridley had two goals and two assists, for the Capitals, whose second-period barrage tied a team record for goals in a period. The II goals was Washington's most since a 12-2 win over Quebec in February 1990. The Capitals have never lost to the Senators. going 6-0-0 while outscoring them 38-16 - including 17-3 in two games thi s season. David Archibald and Andrew McBain scored for Ottawa, now 2· 15-1 in its last 18 games. The Senators had never before allowed seven ,I!08ls in one period. Mighty Ducks J, Stars 2 Jarrod Skalde scored two second-period ~wer- play goals, leading the M1gh1y Ducks over the Stars. It was the Ducks' third victory over the Stars in as many meetings this season. The expansion Mighty Ducks improved to 12-12-2 &J~ainst established teams. Anaheim ts 0-7 against the other recent expansion clubs. Dallas suffered its second consecutive defeat in Reunion Arena after having an It -game home unbeaten streak snapped Wednesday night by the Chicago Blackhawks. Oilers 4, Sharks 2 Bill Ranford turned aside 32 shots and helped his own cause with an assist on a first-period goahead goal to key Edmonton's victory over San Jose. Outshot 25-8 in the first two periods, the Oilers managed to take a 2-1 lead, thanks to Ranford's spectacular play. Oilers defenseman Igor Kravchuk sealed the win, Edmonton's third in a row, with a power-play goal at 15:43 of the third period. Rookie center Jason Arnott added another on tliC power play 81 18:48. Blues 4, Flames J PhiliJI(lC Bozon' s goal late in the third penod lifted the Blues over the Flames. Bozon took a cross-ice pass · from Igor Korolev and drilled a (See NlfL oa C-8l Pre-Christmas Sale 1915 DODGE CJ.IAYAN LE 7 passenger, loaded, runs, looks and drives new. Low mllea. 1988 DODGE CARAVAN Auto., air, stereo, cruise, tilt, one owner, high miles, but drives like new. 1919 ISUZU AMIGO 4X4, 5 speed, blue, new tires, extra sha1p. 1992 GEO MnRO 21,372 miles, balance of factory, new Ford trade-in. 1988BERffiA Auto .• air, red , new Ford trade. 1987 GRAND AM 2 DR. Auto., air, red, nice car. (2) 1988 GRAND AM One 5 sp. Quad four, one auto. 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" ."' .. •. ~ ··~ ~ .------------------------~--~--------------------------~L Dccemberl9,I993 OutdOOrS sundayTimes-sentineitcs ~. 'Vr:t~nown p~~asa.nts' promise quality h.unt!sters~ ·In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff . . .... _·-· ·- _!:_i-;~;:;--;;;;~ifiliijiijij~~:X~~~ mately . For those who missed the deer . harvest fiaures for Ohio's 1993 deer aun season published the . Tuesday following the deer season, here is a reprint of the results as announced rccenUy by the Ohio DeparlmeD of Natural R • Division of,Wildlife: esource s Tliere were .a record 104,134 deer taken by Ohio hunters during the swewide deer firearms season held Nov. 29 tbrou&h Dec. 4. The preliminary figure repre· sents 10 increase of 7,884 deer, or 8.1 percent, from 1992 when hunu:n took 96.2SO deer during the opening day harvest of 37,873 deer, excellent hunting conditions and an abundant deer population were among some of the factors cited for this year's record deer harvest A record 84,871 special management antlerless deer permits were also issued this year, an increase of 44 percent over the number of permits issued in 1992. The bonus permit allows hunters to harvest a second deer during any of the deer seasons in the county listed on the penniL The second deer fireannsseason. 10 be harvested must be an antlerTop counties in which deer were less deer. offiCially tagged and checked were An:hery deer hunting conlinues Musldngum (3,601) followed by daily, except on Sundays, through GaUia (3,444), Guernsey (3,407), Jan. 31. The statewide primitive Tuscarawas (3,346), Jefferson season, during which muzzleload(3,340), Coshocton (3,133), Wash- ers can be used, will be held Jan. ington (3,037), Athens (3,012), 6,7 and8, 1994. Harrison (2,840) and Monroe (2,746). Jeff's Carry Out in Pomeroy Mel&s County, in a downturn announced the results of their big from last year, came in a close lith buck contest for the 1993 deer gun with 2, 741 deer harvested, com- season. pared with 2,880 last year. The first-place winner was "We harvested precisely the Gerold Moore of Pomeroy with a number of deer we projected to be non-typical buck scoring 137 7/8 talcen during the farearms season. points followed by Jr. Pullins of Hunting opportunities and condi- Pomeroy with a typical buck seorlions were excellent for the nearly ing 122 2/8 J!!>ints. 500,000 hunters who went deer Belva Miller, owner of the carry hunting," said Division of Wildlife out, said the contest will most like· ·Chief Richard Pierce. ty become an annual event and The division had predicted the thanked the 56 sportsmen who deer harvest would be approxi- entered. . erman coach loses part G Of leg l·n luge accl"dent . . WINTBRBERG, Germany (AP) _ Allmnpts by docron 10 re-atbiCh the lcflleg of Germany's national grievous bodily hann in an Oct 29 attack 00 U.S. luger Duncan Kennedy. Birds of .a feather t1ock together ... and so tt seems do pheasant hl!lll~rs. Ba~h year, when the wildlife officials let the word out on which counties have the hishest bird counts. you can bet your only shOI that ~;hose are the counties '!181 will recetve most of the hunung pressure. And, unless you own private land or know the landownen, it can be extremely difficult to find a place to bunt. Public ~ in the high pheasant populauon counues can be bonanzas at times, but on opening day and weekends piJblic areas are literally pounded by hunlcn. Just look at the paths from the parldng areas into the fields. An alternative toh all of this is If hunt where the P ~sants aren t supposed to be, or m less popular counties. You'll usually work harder for your. birds (DOl always). but you'll run mto fewer ~unters, have a beUer ~hl!nce of geti!Dg lando~ner pef~!~tSSIOn and enJOY .a quality hunt wtth less press~ birds. . th He.~unknoe are some ups .to takmg ose . wn rooatcrs : . he• Quahfy thta~~er~ ~~~~ 1 V.: re you wan un bird counts tabulated bygoodyour state game department are a. . place to s~ These C!'unts will ~ve you afllltdea of btrd popu\a~s for the county as a wh~le as tl com~ to opt~ counues. What ll!ey won I do ts tsola~ the best babllat and pockets conuunmg btrds Wtthm the county. . . . A good SOIJ!'CC. of ISO!aung.bird popula!•ons wathm a county IS to tl!lk ~tth the state uplan~ game btologtSt or local conservauon offi· ce_r ·. The.y can ~ave you a lo~ of drivt.ng urn~ trymg to locate btrdholdiAng habttal notlter source that can he1P you '!ar~ow down areas within counues IS the local Pheasants For· evercbapter.PheasantsForeverisa national conservation organization with a mission to. improve and restore upland habitat across the nalion 's pheasant range. They've achie~cd .areat results since the orgamzauon began 10 years ago 1 thathavebenefitedi!Otonly.~- ants but many other wtldlife species, including cleec, waterfowl. rabbits and eoun!less non-game species of birds and animals. Tolocatememberlofthe~- aru Forever chapter oean:st the area you want to bunt contaCt their national headq!l811en; Pheasants Forever, P.O. Box 7S473, SL Paul, Minnesota SS11S, ~~12) ~81-7142. • FoOl comfort 11 cntical. Fringe area pheasants can be bad but it often requires long treks ,ihrOOgb a variety of cover. Not only do you have to be physically able 1Q handle the hiking, but you should also use the best equipment you can afford. Next to vour ~un and doa, a good pair of proper fitting hunting boots is the best investment you can make. In order to hunt effeclively mile after rnUe, all day long, your feet have to be comfortable. When look.in~ for hunling boots you need to lb:1de which fealures you'll need. Do you need waterproof boots? Insulated7 Light weight? Good ankle support? Which sole design do you prefer? How high should the boot be7 How many seasons do you expect your boots to last? If they don't fll or are defective how long will it take to straighten the problem out? With boots, like with other quality equipment, you get what you pay f(l'. · Irish Setter Sport Boots, made by the Red Wing Shoe Company, are a good choice to consider because the company offers more than 20 models to choose from, depending on your needs. Also, Irish Seuers have been around for 45 years and are known for being tough, long tasting and comfortable. For a free Irish Setter product catalog call 1-80()..359-BOOT. I • Learn to read cover. During early season hunts when the crops are m mid-harvest, the enlire country side looks as if il should be cackling with roosters. The veteran hunter knows differently, and . yards. By relllll!l'ing 'O:'t~te waiF:: chooses his hunting 8le8ll accord· : will often run nghl up h an easy-;:, ingly. · ~ ing ~unter, who then as . ·:::; For· starters, try to hunt sur· llrishinll shot. . • often '" rounding areas where the crol.'s "Unknown roosters d~ have been harvested. Pheasants m require strong le~s ~~ ~y;.: standing com are extremely diffi. understanding of e tr 5 for~ cult to hunt because ihe rows routines. Remem":r t~re:lan a.! becOine race lmCks to them when comfort from· hea . to • 1ff th~ they are pressured. Also, 'one to strategy which pmc:s cool:;:. rwo hunter teamS IIOd a dog should cover you' re hunung, · 0 nly'" concenliate theii hunting on small, on. the shot. It may be your ~ easy-to-pinch areas. one. .. ;;. The three key elements to ~ always ask vourself before hunting -· a spot are; t.Does it offer a nearby The Galltpolls Dally TrlbiUie;;;. food source? Does it have water The Dally Sentinel, the Point:; nearbz7 Does it have roosting PleDSIJlll Register and the Sunday::, cover? Thick, brushy draws· along 'nmes-SellliMI value the contribu~~ picked grain fields can be great. So lions their readers make to the:: are those small cauai\ sloughs left sports scclions of these papers, and :, in field comers or along gravel they will continue to be published. ·; road comers. However, certain deadlines for ·, • Keep quiet. This goes no mat- submissions will be observed. .: ter where you're hunting. Pheas· The deadline for photos and ·: ants are pre[ for predators. Their related articles for football and ·,: only hope o seeing another day is other fall sports is the Saturday :: to be cautious with every move before the Super Bowl. •·· they make. Don't slam truck doors The deadline for photos and ..; and don't park right next to the related articles for basketball (sum-·. spot you're about to hunt. Keep mer basketball and related camps , talking to a minimum and don't fall under the spring and summer:.. needlessly use your dog whistle. sports deadline) and other wintet ..Huntli!q: you're ttying to sneak up s~ is the last day of the NBA :: on the birds- becimse you are. fmals. The deadline for submis- ·: • Block cover. A lot of the sions of local baseball· and soft· ··. "unknown rooster" areas arc fun- ball-related photos and related arti- ' nels of cover that should be cles, from T-ballto the majors, asi . bl!JCked to prevent cagey roosters well as other spring and summer : fro~!' esc.aping via running . sports, is the day of the last game ~ Drainage ditches and brush choked of the World Series. 1 ~· draws that cut up the fields are These deadlines arc in place to :· e~cellent rooster hangouts, but the allow contributors the time they,;. btrds also know how to escaoe need to get their photoS back froth ,.. ~rom approaching predators. To the photography studio/developer'; block a piece of cover the key is to of choice and to give the staffs tlw! : have one hunter circle to the far chance to publish these items in th~ .~ end without being seen. In other 8JlPIOjlliate season for those sports, ·· words the "blocking" hunter ·• should,take a route that keeps the Franco Harris of the Steelers :: ditch out of sight or a long distance scored 17 touchdowns in post-sea:- -;: away sonplay,anNFLrccord. . .Once the blocker has reached his posilion. he should drop to his Quarterback and place-kicker··~ knees and remain low and quiet George Blanda played in the NF!."~ until the other hunter is within 100 and AFL 26 years, a pro record. ·~,;: The coach, Sepp Lenz, lost his leg when he s1lppCd on lhe Winter· berg luge track and fell before being SlrUCk by Bethany Calcaterra-McMahan, 19, of Waterford, who wu practicing, track spolreswoman Ingeborg Kollbach conn.. Calcaterra-McMahan had no way"tO .aYQill. Lcnz, who lilid been cleaning snow ·o ff the aact when she plowed into him, sevmng the leg below the k.ncc, K.ollbacti W,d, The accident ocwne.i as United States. German lnd other athletes were practici_ng for World Cupraces this weekCnd. . Lenz, wbo was treated at the accident site by a doctor and medics on hand, was flown by hell· copter to UniversitY, hospttal at BQcb!JIII, about 62 mt\es northwest ofWinterbcrJ for trcalment Xollbach said that specialists at the hospital attempted to re-auach the leg that had been cut off under thek.ncc. The German spoi\S news agency SID said Lenz was in stable condi· tion and telephoned his team and organizers and gave them the bad ~ws. "He ihfonned them that the leg could not be saved in the operation, but told the team that life must go on," SID said. The report gave no Olherdetails on Lenz's condition. Kollbach said that CalcaterraMc:Mabon was DOl hurt. but was in shock. . Lenz, the nadonal trainer since 1966, - European luge champion in 1962. German sledders have won 27 gold medals, 25 silvers, and 34 broniel in Olympic, world and Ewopean cluunpiooships since Lcnz became trainer. Kollbach said practice continued after 'the accident, and that the World Cup races would·be held as scheduled Sarurday IIOd Sunday. The U.S. Luge Association issued a statement at Lake Placid, N.Y., extending its "prayers and wishes for Mr. Lenz's full and complete recovery." Earlier this week, two nco-Nazis were charged with causing NHLgarnes ••• (Conlinued from C-7) waist-high shot past goalie Mike Vernon from about 20 feet at 17:26. The Blues had lied it about three · minutes earlier on a power-play goal by Claig Janney. CaDIICU 6, Jets 1 Trevor Unden had a goal and an usist.IS the Canucka beat the Jets. Linden scored a power-play goal in. the third period, then act up tbe ~econd goal of the fame for rookie forward Dane actson, maUrd from the·minors this Melt · to rwllce one of the six inj)Ued Vlllcouver regu1an. D- Munyn, Dan Keaa and Geoff Courtnall also scored for v~ against belcquered_Jeta aoalte'ndera Bob Bssen11 and Step)lane Beaute1ard. Canucks · goali~ Kirk McLean w•• teJted only occasionally. He lost hiS .......,_ bid when Alexei Zhamni>v ~I poWet·play goal with 1:44 left. ---- . ~ ' ·--·-----'------!---·-·--·------,-·-· "'1!'!nJ'I!IJf1l:I'Jiilll!'l' ' -· ~~ CELEBRATE _THE ROUDAYS••• D RA. CE y CL .5.99% FINANCING * To Qualified Bu~ers conditioning oCrutu control •R11r dt!Ogger •3.811tro onglne $13,995 -trulse oGr1n Touring Pllckage •Rotnott koyiHI antry •Aimoot a Gran Sport Powtr wlndowa, cruiM, $16••995 tin, rooo dologgor, ...,. STAITIH aollo, oltctrlc lnonk AT rei••••· Ohio Valle~'s Best Seleetion! $14 995 · I 12 GRAND 's 3GUND GT's With Alrbags and $500 ~ebate UST Bf SOLDI ' NEW '94 SUIBIRD U SEDAN Equlpptdl tncl- $500 R - $10,888 . - . . - . A/C,- ..... gor. un - · _, ......... 1 1 / C - I I d - lnll· -lliout. •:cludll 1100 Albltt • I«<I..ndlr30tlcuual0i. 1992 PONTIAC GUND PRIX 4 DR. $19B~!Mon~ NO .MONEY DOWN! •Po-• window. ·Caaoeue •Cruise 1!atance ot new car warra11tyJ •Tilt •Satoe Tax extre - o n 10 man1h at 7.21 APR, -SilO Prlco, I1Mt.50 An. Chg. sn,tat..o comr.ct. $17,995 ;s&WCD taking tree orders ·: GALLIPOLIS - It's time to ~tart planning for spring tree plant· ,.mg. . -~ The Gallia Soil and Water Con· ~ervation District is now ready to bel!in accepting or~ers for their . .spnng Tree Sale. This year's offer~_ng varies a liule from last year as ; jte try to offer something for . .everyone from year to year. . ,, Available this year are white · pine, scotch pine, shade pack, . nomeowner pack, wildlife pack, : Powering tree pack. fruit tree pack, : ;wildflower pack, and crownvetch . · ~. . ?" Included in the shade pack are two river birch, two red maple, two : silver . l"aple, two red oak, and two tulip poplar. By SONNY GARNES President, Southeastern Ohio Board·or Realtors • If you've alread y refinanced ;··your home but made a New Year's >' resolution to find other ways to ! save money, here's another real !"' estate-related financial windfall: ·~ · send your mortgl'ge~pany the : :C<(uivalent of one additional mort; -gage payment each year. •' Just that small investment could ;:shave thousands of dollars in inter:•est payments fJ'!lm your total mort:~ga~e cos~ leavmg y9u that mo~e~ : · \0 mvest or to spend on yo~ k1ds . ~ucauon or your own vacauons. ~f · How much exactly would you · :£live? On a 30-year, ftxed:rate ;. $.85,000 loan at 7 If]. I?Cteent mter:~e~~ you'd end up paymg $180.280 -:~n toud payments, .a $33,679 sav· : .lngs compared wtth the normal • •payment total of $213,959. ~ ; • And not onl,Y woul~ ~ou sav.e :;money, but_you d he building equt•;W and ~aymg of! YD!llloan much l~.ore QUickly -m slighUy over 23 q ears rather than the scheduled 30 · Wouldn't the extra payment be a •Fully oqulppod .Power Hat in a two pound bag. Orders may be placed by calling · the Galha Soil and Water Conservation District at 446-8687 or stop by the office at Ill Jackson Pike, GallipoIts at the C. H. McKenzie Agricul· turai Center. Pre-paid orders only are accept· ed and all orders much be picked up on March 24 or 25 at the office. ThelastdaytoorderisMarch II. For more information on species or how to order, call the Galli a SWCDat446-8687. All SCS and Gallia SWCD programs and services are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status or handicap. litUc painful, you ask? Not if you spread it out over 12 months, said Torn Sansone, a loan originator wtth Bank One Mortgage tn Columbus. The normal payment on the aforementioned loan would be $594.33 monthly. Divide that payment by 12 and you arrive at $49.53 that has to be added to each ·monthty·paY.ment in order to pay the equivalent of one extra pay· ment each year. Just $49.53. For some, that's barely the cost of a nice dinner out Per day, that calculates to $1.65less th~n som.e of us pay for a downtown parking space or for two cups of coffee. Now let's switch this ar~~nd for a mmute 3Jl!l.ta!!' about ~e mvestment potential you gam by pre· · paying your mortgage. You can basically figure the return from prepaying your mortgage at the loan's interest rate, which in this case is 7 \{]. percent. Compare that to the interest rates offered on most ·certificates of deposit today: many are stili languishing in the threepercent range. Or comnare that "investment" rate to the return on other investment vehicles - in December, . long bonds were yielding 6.42 percent, a three-month T-bill was pay· ing just over thr~ I?Crcent and one watermark mumcapal bond was offering a return of just 5.9 percent ' All this is probably sounding a little self-serving by now, since I dorepresentanorganizationwhose members make commissions by helping you btiyanll sell·homes. But cast cynicism aside for a second and just think about what I've told you: real estate is the best investment you can make right now. That's whether you're simply buying a home or you're also looking to save some money by prepaying your mortgage. If you've ever contemplated buying or selling a home, or prepaying your mortgage, now's the time to do it. In faci, not doing one of those three things right now is literally a poor decision. For help in making the decision to buy, sell or prepay, contaCt one of the members of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. He or she will be glad to help, and you' ll be ail the more prosperous for making this year's wisest investment - in real estate · POMEROY • All Junior Fair in time. II is also recommended exhibitors (4-H and FFA) who are that steers weigh a minimum or planning 10 take a Market Steer 500 pounds at weigh-in time. Project to the 1994 Meigs County although this is nOI a requirement. Each steer will be identified Fair must register and weigh-in their steers on Saturday, January 15 with a tatoo and buuon tag in the from 9:00 a. m. to noon at the steer's ear. A $1 .00 charge will be Meigs County Fairgrounds in the . made for each ear tag. Steers can be given "Ralgro", an anabolic show arena. This year a member may regis- agent which increases rate of ter and weigh-in two steers, but weight gain and improves feed only one market steer may be con version, free of charge. PicUtrC money in the amount of brought to the \994 Meigs County Fair. The registration and weigh-in $10.00 will also be collected at this will be held on a ftrst-come, first- lime, and youth are reminded thai pictures and ear tags are to be paid served basis. on weigh-in day. All steers should be halter broke Members are asked to know the and must be castrated and dehorned birth date of their steer. The steer's prior to the registration and weigh- • -c...en. •Alum. whHia, etc. NEW YORK (AP) - This is a story of mortgage lending regulations designed to help homebuyers and safeguard society's economic well-being but which, according to Columbia University economists. are: l -Forcing lenders to deny loans to borrowers who' already have demonstrated their credit-worthiness, while simultaneously endangering the lender's prospects for coiiecting on existing loans. -Often causing hardships for the very borrowers who could most benefit from such financing. -Holding back consumer spending. -Lowering state tax revenues, thus addin~ pressure for either a reduction m state services or an increase in tax rates. The situation arises when owners of mortgaged homes seek to refinance their properties at Lnday's relatively low interest rates and are turned down by lenders, disqualified because the properties have fallen in value. A loan made four years ago on the basis of 80 percent of value, for example, might now equal\()() percent of market value, even with payments made over the years, and nobody likes to lend more·lhin 100 percent The problem exists mainly when lenders, such as banks, seek to resell mortgages to governmentsponsored corporations, such as the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac) and the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae). About 70 percent of ail mortgage loans are resold. Such mortgage purchasing agencies insist that homeowners with existing mortgages requalify for loans, and they set upper limits of about 80 percent to 95 percent of market value. But, said Professor Joseph Tracy, "the entire requalification process is unnecessary.'' The risk, he said, is already built into the system, since the the borrower, ·if refused a new loan, remains a borrower with the existing loan. In fact. the denial of refmancing might even endanger the quality of the existing loan, since it raises chances that those experiencing economic hardship will eventually fail behind in payments. The demand for requalification of existing borrowers, the authors of the study say, is the result of an outdated mortgage contract, and they recommend that in the future the requalification requirement be eliminated. One possibility they suggest is a converswn clause wntten into the original mortgage contract that NEW NWitere Ser111ie Malt.et lite DIHerence" By USA COLUNS GaWa ASCS County Exeeudve Director 1::1.. ~ · • • GALLIPOU~ - Paul Pope, a well known Gall18 CouUty productl:r, was named.IQ the oun!Y Agri!:_cultiiral StabiliZation and Conser:1-:ation commi.uee by delegates to •]he couilty ASCS convention, held : ~.161!1 the C.H. McKenzie Agri~cultural Center. • : Local administrative area (LAA) :;jloundaries were set by the ASC : committee in compliance with . • 'I would permit an automatic refi nancing of the mortgage after the payment of a fixed fee. While co-author Andrew Caplin, vice chairman of economics at Columbia, conceded it would be difficult to change ellistmg mortgage contracts, he said it would be easier to write the conversion clause into brand new ones. The professors, in cooperation with Charles Freeman, a Chemical Bank business risk manager said the economic damage can be'measured in $65 billion worth of fcsi. dential mortgages that would have been refinanced had prices not fall. en. They arrived at that figure, apparenUy the first such quanitiftcation of the phenomenon, after sludytng 35,000 mortgages originated in the 48 contiguous states by Chemical between June 1989 and May 1992. With lower monthly payments they said, "it is likely the ex~ money would have been used to purchase other consumer goods. •• However, they added, as maners turned out, the reduction in disposable mcome due 10 high in~I:! payments may have cut inti)· services or forced taxes higheo- than they might have been. · ODA to lead second swine trade mission to Mexico COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA), m conjunction with the Mid-America International Agri-Trade Council (MIATCO), will lead a second swine trade mission to Mexico Jan. 12-19. The purpose of the mission, which will includes stops in Guadalajara, Leon and Merida , Mexico, is to help increase the exports of swine breeding stock and genetics from Ohio. The mission will provide Ohio pork producers with an opportunity to meet with Mexican producers and explore the market potential. "We've got to go down there and seek out the business that is there," said Dick Isler, Executive Vice President, Ohio Pork Producers Council. "Someone is going to seii more seed stock to Mexican pork producers, and it should be Ohio producers." · The ODA ied a successful firSt swine trade mission to Mexico Nov . 30 through Dec. 4, 1992. Eight Ohio pork producers sold 50 purebred gilts and 26 purebred boars during the trip . "The first mission helped to put money directly into the pockets of Ohio's purebred producers," said ODA Director Fred Dailey . ."We wall conunuc to do everything we can to help producers to build on the success or that ftrst trade mission." Ohio pork producers and Mexican pork producers will have the opportunity to take pan in a sym. posmm on geneucs and nutrition financing options, and how t~ import grains and bulk feed ingre. dients. The Leon, Mexico location visit will also coincide with a large 1ocaJ annual swine show. For more infor· mation contact Banu 0 . DiNaJM?Ii. ODA lntemauonal Trade Specialist (614)752-9812. Loans can be renegotiated FOR A GREATER VISION- The Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton Joint-Vocational School District is the only vocational system in the state to receive a grant from the Ohio Appalachian Center ror Higher Education to promole' the benertls or a college education. The JVSD's proaram is known~as Greater VIsions. A check was presented to the district by Wayne While, director or the center, in a recent ceremony at Buckeye HU\s Career Center, Present for Continued on D-2 ti birth date, wei-ht and hip height wiU be utilized m the "Design Your Steer" program again this year. Anyone who knows a member who did not ~xbibit a steer project m 1993, but IS mterested this year, is asked to shl!'t the information with them or have them coniiK:t the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Failure to register and weigh-in steers on Jan. 15 will be disqualified from showing and selling at the fair . If there is any change in the date and time of the weigh-in due to inclement weather, this will be announced on WMPO radio, 1390 AM or 92.1 FM, the Extension Office spokesman said. An outf!Joded mortgage contract costs the economy dearly · fpope named to CAS&C committee .Power wlndow1 (614) 446·2282 RIO GRANDE - The Gailia.,;Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational fi School District has been awarded a ~grant by the Ohio Appalachian t! Center for Higher Education, with ~' funding provided by the Ohio Gen•<.eral Assembly. : . The grant will provide opportu~~nities for improving access to and .._,success in college for both tradi:. tiona! and non -traditional ;:Appalachian swdents. . •: The grant was presented m a =recent ceremony by Wayne White, <:director of the center, to JVSD : ·5uperintendent John Shump. On ; . hand for the ceremony were U.S. •: Rep. Ted Strickland, State Sen. Jan ! · Michael Long and State Rep. Mike ; ' Shoemaker, as well as a number of · ~JVSD staff and students at Buck: ' eye Hills Career Center. : ·' The project ·'lill be known as ·~"Greater Visions and wiii feature :·· a faculty mentor program. A group •' of 35 students wiii be helped to set =~~oals, form a plan or plans, and =·Implement theu plans fqr higher t ' ,A • _....ucauon. ~·~ -- -- --------------- The homeowner pack contains two _European \vhite birch, two zum1 crabapple, two red maple, two sugar maple, and two Colorado blue spruce . The wildlife pack includes two 11reen ash, two river biJ'Ch, two zumt crabapple, two red osier dogwood, and two red oat. The flowering tree pack includes two European mountain ash, twozumi crabapple, two white flowering dogw~. two common. lilac. and two tulip poplar. Thefrull tree pack includes one hale haven peach, one red haven peach, a granny Smith apple .and one stay man winesap. Wtldflower seed can also be purchased by the ounce and crownvetch seed .;~Resolve to prepay your mortgage •• •> • 1911 EASTEIN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHiO " :J -uothor Interior oConaole ahlft •Power 1ntenn1 ' variety from country to rock. Both new releases and albums are avaHable ror preview, he added. (OVP photo by Kevin Pinson) Meigs County Junior Fair weigh-in set for Jan. 15 ~,Grant spurs JVSD Greater Visions project NEW '94 CENTURY's tomp. contrail mirrors <C1aaette I concert apoakora LISTENING STATION - Eric Hofrman or Gallipolis listens to a compact disc at the new listening station at Criminal Records, 46 Court 1 Street, Gautpolls. Owner JeiT Wamsley said the ' station is to aid patrons in making purchasing ,, •RIC trunk rele... ·n• oCanetle l t~'l i:"" : allowin1 them to sainple a wide , II ~. •Electric IEDUCEITO ..· .~ 'I ' •~ ~·years. •Powerwtndowa •AuJC!I. ... , .•. .. ~ . f NEW '93 "SPECIAL EDITION" NEW '94 ·Power &HI REGAL SEDAN O•ly t hftl ,_,____5,IYLARIS! " -··"' •i' . * NEW BUICKS AND PONTIAC IN STOCK! Section D December 11, 1813 ' ,; :' WITH A NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC FROM SMITH'S said. 1itimts- ~entiatel Sports deadlines tuae accident with a woman mem- :9'JR•#!i!Piill~rl!~f1l:IJIII'l!!JIII' UliSIJI)CCSS(ul. ~: Farm/llusiness :_Y sl*"l coach, ~ Friday in a ber of the U.S. luge team, were u change required by the Food Security Act ?f 1985. . LAA s help prov1de farmers with effective farm prl)gram ddmif!is~on through local rep~senta(ion. The dele~ also elett· ed ~ranK "Buzz Mills III ,and Dav.id Pope as first and seco~d altef!UlteS to the COIIDty comrni'*. The delegates at the county con· vention elected James Burleson as chairperson of the 6allia County ASC committee. Paul Pope was el ected as vice-chairperson and Tom Woodward as a regulur mem- ber. These offices will be held for the Cll!1ling year. The county ASC COIDmittee is responsible for local adlninistration of government farm programs such as Emergency Con· · servation Program, Disaster Pro· ·gram, Tobacco Program, Price Su!>JIOrt Program and Production AdJUStment Program. . . The county committee operates under the guidance of the State ASC committee and applicable Federal laws and regulations. the ceremony were, seated from left, Kay Michael, director; Scott Haislop, a BHCC student from River Valley High School; Denise Shockley, supervisor and project director; Kim HatField, a BHCC student from RVHS; and Michael McPherson, transitions coordinator. Standing from left are State Rep. Mike Shoemaker, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, JVSD Superintendent Jobn Shump1 director Kent Lewis, White and State Sen. Jan Michael Long. Bailes attends vision seminar GALLIPOLIS - Dr. A. Jack· son Bailes, a practicing optometrist at 228 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, was one of over 200 vision care specialists from the Midwest who attended the Annual Winter Con · tinuing Education Conference held in December. Additional courses provided information on such subjects as glaucoma and the role ·of pharmaceuticals in the optometric practice. Instructors for these courses included several Ohio State University optometry and ophthalmology faculty. Optometrists are required to attend approved contin· uinB education courses each year to mamtain their professional licenses. A wide variety of topics were covered at this educational conference, ranging from infant and children--s vision problems to the latest in contact lens care and ocular allergies. Other topics discussed at the recent two-day seminar held in Columbus. Ohio included courses concerning vision rehabilitation for the visually impaired and the diagnosis and trcaunerlt of ocular diseases. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Rural Electrification Administra· tion and the Federal Financing Bank have agreed to expand a program that allows loans guaranteed by REA and held by FFB to be repriced. REA . Administrator Wally Beyer satd the repricing permits a borrower to oblllin a current inter· est rate on an advance of funds against an existing note rather than continuing to pay the rate set at the time the advance was made. However, Beyer said before the debt of an REA-fmanced rural utility qualifies for repricing it must meet cenain criteria. . For example, the note must have been executed prior to Jan. 28, 1983 and the advances being repriced must have a long-term· maturity and have been advanced for 12 years or more. Also, payment of the premium due on the advance must be made in cash to the FFB when it is repriced. The premium would. equal about one year's it.teresL · Between $3 billion and $4 bu. : lion in debt could be repriced in . fiscal 1994, the REA esumates. 'j " �. December 19, 1993 ~ Home building hits highest level in nearly four years WASHINGTON (AP) - Low morlg&Je rateS combined with an iml'rovtng economy to help boost residential construction in Novem· ber to the highest level in nearly four years - fresh evidence the ;. economy is picking up steam. · · "We've been saying all along • . that with mortgage rates this low, : what housing needs is bener job • and income growth,'· said Mark Obrinsky, an economist with the Federal National Mortgage AssociI ation. "We're getting that and, hey, I it works." Housing starts in November jumped 3.9 percent, to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.43. ~·I · lion. highest smce a 1.44 mtlhon ! rate in February 1990, the Commerce Department reported. It was the fourth straight increase. The advance, somewhat higher than many analysts had expected. was led by strong gains in the Northeast and South, which offset slight slips in the Midwest and West. Although the department revised October starts down to 1.38 million, from 1.40 million, it also said starts in September totaled 1.37 million, stronger than the 1.35 million rate initially estimated. Starts so far this year are 6 percent above those of the first II months of 1992. With mortgage rates near a 25- year low, analysis said hOusinj! has become more affordable than 11 has heen in years. As a result. " I lhink what we're seeing here is probably a lot of movement out of apartments into rust-time home ownership,'' said economist David F. Seiders of the National Association of Home Builders. The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. said ftxed·rate, 30-year mortgages averaged 7.16 percent in November, up from 6.83 percent in October, but still 3 percentage points lower than they were just three years ago. Fannie Mae's Obrinsky said he sees mortgage rates remaining in the 7-7.5 percent range over next 12 months, suggesting no action by the Federal Reserve in the immediate future to push inll:l'eSI rates up. Some analysts had said they expected tbe resursent economy to persuade the Fed to tighten monetary policy soon to ward off a possible spike in inflation. But Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said Friday he agreed wtth Fed officials qubccd in the Washington Post as saying inflationary pressures are low enough that economic growth does not need to be curbed. Appearing on CNN. Bentsen predicted that inflatioo would grow JUSt 3 percent this year, little changed from 2.9 percent in 1992. Tlie Post reported Friday that senilr Fed officials agreed with a staff forecast that economic growth, expected to top 4 percent at an annual rate this quarter. will drop tO about 3 percent early next year without any Fed action. "There's really no broad-based reason to worry about inflation at this point,'' agreed Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association. · "The ecooomy is moving along at a nice pace. but it's fragile," he contended. "We still have major layoffs going on around the coun- Germany, U.S. pledge help, avoid question of aid to Russia I stocks ahead Friday. Positive economic news also furnished fuel that carried the Dow Crude oil futures drop . below $14 a barrel Crude oil futures, staggering under excess supflies, dropped below $14 a barre Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange for the ftrst time in five years. On other markeiS, soybeans, livestock, meat and precious metals ; . were higher, lumber was up the ~ .. daily allowable limit and grains . ed. ,., were nux "" ;; Lightsweetcrude for delivery in ;~~:.. January slumped to $13.88 a barrel ·;. before settling at $13.91, down 32 0•.• · cents; January heating oil was 0.48 ~· ceni lower at 44.07 cents a gallon; ::' January ga~oline was 0.01 cent •: tower at 40.19 cents a gallon; and .' natural gas was lower, except the January conttact which was 3 cents ~ .. higher at $2.105 per 1,000 cubic • ~ ~-~ ~trong housing demand sent · •. lumber futures soaring the daily ;- limit on the Chicago Mercantile i''' Exchange. " '' The Commerce Department said ~ ·• housing starts in November were , up 3.9 percent 10 the highest level .~ · smce February 1990. -~ Lumber futures for delivery in ·~ January were up $15 and settled at :~ $453.50 per 1,000 board feet. ;_~ Cattle futures advanced on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange following higher wholesale meat prices, but a USDA report released after the close could send futures lower again on Monday. At the close of trading, cattle for delivery in December were up 0.35 cent to 74.20 cents a pound; January feeder cattle were 0.10 cent higher at 83.15 cents a pound; December hogs were 0.15 cent higher at 42.87 cents a pound; and February pork bellies were 0.73 cent higher at 54.10 cents a pound. Export demand sent soybean futures prices higher on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for delivery in December was unchanged at $3.71 1/2 a bushel; December com was 1/2 cent lower at $2.88 a bushel; December oats were 2 3/4 cents lower at $1.26 3/4 a bushel; and January soybeans were 4 l/4 cents higher at $6.86 3/4 a bushel. Precious metals futures were higher at New York's Commodity Exchange. December gold was $1.40 higher at $387.40 a troy ounce; December sit ver was 0.5 cent higher at $5.017 a troy ounce. ~~ Cooperider elected ;:· to .Ohio Farm Bureau ··. COLUMBUS - Elizabeth :.·;: Cooperider, Glenford, has been ·; , elected to ') i her first three-year term on· the 1.: , . Ohio Farm Bureau Federation ,., Board of Trustees. t~ The election was held Dec. 3, ·" the final day of OFBF's 75th Annual Meeting at the Hyatt Regency/Ohio Center and Columbus Convention Center. As a trustee she wiII represent Farm Bureau members in 24 counties in southeast Ohio including Gallia and Meigs counties. Cooperider and her husband. Don, manage a 224 acre sheep, cattle and pQUltry operation and she is a lifetime Farm Bureau member. She has. held various leadership positions with the Perry County Farm Bureau including women's committee. membership and public affails chairperson. Elizabeth Cooperider To tickle taste buds, try a hairy peanut WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer- consumers," the report said. David E. Williams, a J?lant icans seeking a nutty new tr7at should ftnd hairy peanuts pleasmg explorer with USDA's Nauonal 10 the taste buds, say researchers : Germplasm Resources Laboratory w~ with varietit:1 recently col- in Beltsville, Md., recently took a lected in central MextCO. trip to the central highland states of 1bc·s01called hirsuta peanut is Puebla and Guanajuato in Mexico. llelieved to tolerate heal and "Twelve of the peanut accesdroughl be~ than other ~uts, sions collected were of the hinuta says a tepO,rt 111 a recent Agncultur- variety. sometimes called Peruvian at ac:sau\:• mapzine published by runner," he said. "They're much the Agric~lllftiDeparlmenL tastier than most peanuts now With their densely haired stems grown in the United States." and leaves, the hirsuta peanut also Williams said hairy peanuts has a defense that could deter have not heen used much in U.S. insect pests from feeding and lay- breeding programs because of their ing eggs. lengthy, six-month growing season. "Bul it was the reports of supe- One of the main reasons for his bip rior flavor that really sparkedJ nlllf· ; to Mexico was to locate earlierest in uSing hairy peanuts to breed maturing specimens that could be new, beller flavored types for U.S. used by North American breeden. Gtlf-11. •• Continued trom 0-1 In adlliiion, the faculty members will Prov,idc.information focusing on ACf/SAT testing, admissions requ\ie/ren~;S. ftnancial ai.d/ftnantial .planmng, career ·~ter_est toUrs of four msututions ·of higher leaminJI. test-taking stills labor. mul!,et mformation, career information and decision· making stills. A monthly newsletter will be publi•hed .and distributed 10 parenti · students and staff. Inform alion 'in the rnewsletter will be focus on the labcir martei, the importance 0 ( highr :dui:ation, ACT/SAT testih information, goal-selling and life on a college campus. Bimonthly meetings will be held to _.nu, provide for parent participation. The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD is the only vocational school system to receive a grant 10 promote higher education. The four institutions of higher learning chosen to cooperate with the district are the Umversity of Rio Grande, Hockin' College, Shawnee State Universtty and Ohio University. The Greater Visions proJect committee is comprised of Kent Lewis, director; Kay Michael, adult supervisor; Larry Marr, supervisor; Jim McCarley, guidance counselor; Michael McPherson, transitions coordinator; Steve Saunders, supervisor; and Denise Shocldey. supervisor and project director. . ' ll I ·' i1 r c Jones industrial average and broad· er stock Jllarlcet measures to higher ground. 'The Dow industrials rose 25.43 to 3,751.57, producing a gain of 10.90 for the week. Volume on the float of the New York Stock Exchange ballooned to 357.03 million shares as of 4 p.m. EST, inflated by ttades related to the expirations. On Thursday. 283.71 million shares changed hands on the Big Board. The "triple witching" phenomenon occurs once each calendar quarter and often causes heavy trading as investors reali~n their holdings of stock index opuons and futures and options on mdividual stocks. As is typical on these occasions, trading was bunched at the beginning and end of the session. Advancing stocks outpaced declines by about 2 to I on the Big Board after a flood of late buy orders boosted the number of issues rising in price. One plus for stocks was a government report reinforcing the view that economic growth has improved. The Commerce Department said housing starts jumped 3.9 percent in November to the highest level in nearly four years. The increase, reflecting low mortgage rates, pushed the annual pace of consuuction on new houses and apartments to 1.43 million units - the fastest since a 1.44 million rate in February 1990. Equity and bond investors also got encouragement from a growing perception that the Federal Reserve Board might refrain from tightening credit policy in the immediate future. A story in Friday's Washington Post said several senior central bank officials do not think there is any need to raise interest rates now to ward off inflation. The pickup in economic activity in recent months has sparked worries thai inflation could intensify. But falling crude oil prices lately have helped allay the inflation fears. Among comprehensive indicators of stock market activity. the NYSE composite rose 1.64 to 257.79 and edged 0.86 higher in the week. The Standard & Poor's 500 stock index jumped 3.04 to 466.38 and added 2.45 in the week. The Nasdaq ·composite index moved 3.70 higher to 759.23 but still was 1.51 below its level of a week earlier. The American Stock Exchange's market value index rose 2. 76 to 464.20 but ended the week 2.08 points lower. One conspicuous loser was ·Merry-Go-Round, which dropped another 3/4 10 2 1/8 in Big Board- leading volume of more than 12' million shares. Investors continued to bail out of the stock, sending it spinning lower as worries persisted about th e retailer •s f mane ial condi bon. . Merry-Go-Round has missed payments to suppliers, sparking speculation in financial circles of a possible bankruptcy filing. Gainers among the blue chips included International Business M~hines, which jumped 2 1/4 to 59 /4, a new high for the year. It was the second most active NYSE stock on volume of more than 4.4 million shares. Solid Jains for stocks overseas provide a good backdrop for fmancial markets at home. Tokyo share prices rose for the third sttaight day and the Nilckei Stock Average of 225 selected issues rose 262.63 points, or 1.49 percent, to 18,051.63. The index now has gained a total of 743.18 By JOHN KING ay:· . Analysts predict that housing will remain strong in the new year but that, like the overaD economy, growth will modelllte. "Our expectation is that starts will ... Sltlbilize somewhere aroUnd the 1.4 million mark, but that's still an excellent level of activity,'' Seiders said. The forecast appeared to be supported by a 4.8 percent jump m i applications for building permits in November to a 1.37 million rate , highest since a 1.75 million rate in January 1990. II was the fifth sll'Bight gain. points in three days, including 300.13 points on Th.)l., ~tocks soared an London in brisi( tt'ading while shares posted more moilerate gains elsewhere in Europe. Swearing-in scheduled • ' By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer I TORONTO (AP) - Deep in every Canadian psythe lurks a tiny •• fear: What if that giant American friend to the south wakes up one day and actually starts to take an interest in Canada, maybe even a real big interest? What if the Soviet Union crum • bled, removing the need for a powerful defense industry? What if that • eviscerated the U.S. economy? The ··president's popularity plummeted? What if the United States decided it needed a new enemy? Why not Canada? Why not indeed, says fdm direc: tor Michael MOCR. · Moore is the fellow who won all those prizes with the 1989 satirical documentary "Roger and Me,'' about the devastation wrought on Flint, Mich. - Moore's hometown - by General Motors • decision to close factories there. Now Moore is shooting his firSt fiction feature, a comedy with a messa~e called "Canadian Bacon. • "During the Persian Gulf War I was just amazed at how quickly the news media got on board," Moore said between bites on a hamburger during a break in filming atop Toronto's CN Tower. OAlLIPOLtS - The Gallia County Local School Board will hold its regular meeting 6:30p.m. Monday at the district's administrative offices, Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Indian casinos losing millions WASHINGTON (AP) - Exorbitant management fees are robbing Indian casinos of millions of dollars, government invjlSiigators say in a report that also warns that tribes are vulnerable to criroinal activity through inadequate gaming cootrols. · Tribes have lost "substantial amounts of potential revenues" because of poor management, fraud and waste, the Interior Depart· ment's inspector general said in a report released Friday. The $6-billion-a-year industry has spread to more than 20 states since the late 1980s. Most of the , 200 tribes run gaming operations · themselves, but more than 70 hire outside f~rms. The inspector general's staff reviewed 37 management conuacts and found $62.2 million in excessive fees in 18 of them. The management companies' risk and investment did not justify collecting as much as 40 percent of the take, the report aaid. "The Indian gamin¥ industry is a tempting target for cnminal activity and exploitation,'' said Rei'· Robert Torricelli, D-NJ .. who 1S sponsoring legislation to restrict and regulate the industry. · Federal law leaves Indian casino cootrols up 10 tribDI and states and docs not require them 10 follow industry standards developed in Nevada and New Jersey. The Jusiice Department insists there is no evidence organized crime has infdtrated tribal casinos. · However, the. Interior Depart· ment investigators said the industry could be open to theft and embezzlement. 1 Capture: colloq. 7 Soft food 10 Tal 13 Monsters 19 Swords 20 "- My Children" 21 Permit 22 Egg dishes 24 Heroic events 25 Rough lava 27 Babylonian deity 28 Early mom 29 FulflH 30 Dovetail 31 Join 32 Blemish 34 Gratuity 36 Scottish caps 38 Danish tllland 38 Consumed 40- dente 41 Essential 44 Selleck tO 46 Proverb 47 As far aa 48 Taro root 49 Indian weight 50 Footllke part 51 Mountain peak 53 Earth goddess 54 - .Salvador 55 Completely absorbed 57 - about town 59 Roman bronze 80 Asterlak 61 Mr. McMahon 62 Occur 64 Cooks In hot water 68 Kind or pigeon 68 - constrictor 10 Forte prongs 'r2'l'itquent: poetic 73 Writing tablet 74 Airline Info 77 Acknowledge 78 Hunting dogs 80 Realms 82 Transfix 83 Marries 85 Retreat 86 Street shows 87 Allowance for waste 88 The result of: 108 Po•eeeaes 110 Contend 111 Type of ratty 112 Ardor 114 Railroad station 116 MiapiiCed 117 Guido's high note 118 Therefore 120 Falsehoods 122 Tier 123Depl1lllllon 124 Streep tO 125 Roman gods 127 Hampton 10 129 Pounds down 131 Strike 133 Sun god 134 Arthur tO 136 Near 137 Daniel - -Lewis 139 Atso 140 Dine 141 Brick carrier t42 Teutonic dehy 143 Seine 145 Flap 147 Changing by degr151 Cover 152 Energy unit 153 Stuff 155 Wet, ttlcky earth t57 Rows 168 Dawn goddess 159 Two-toed Sloth 160 Aaner 10 • 161 ":-Thee I Sing" 163 Participated at Indy 165 Deludes 167 AbOYCI 168 Tellurium symbol 188 Mine ei<C8vatlon t71 Sharon- 172 Worn away. 173 Shoe bOttoms 175Gaellc 176 Examinations 177 Hinder 178 Jlllan namesakes DOWN 1 D.C. building 2 Think; auppoaa 3 Conquer: colloq. 4 Brown of music 5 Rooney 10 6 lnv. abbr. 7 Father 6 - - catte 9- gl888 10 Applauds 11 Dress bOrder 12 That thing 13 Fate 14 Printer's measure 15 Encountered 16 Genus of otiV811 11 Hawattan geese 18 Kind or battery 19 Tell 23 Fell aa winter precipitation 26 Vest ages 29 "Happy32 Messler: COlloq. 33 Abound 35 Exists 36 Three, to Juan 37 Laws 40 Makes suitable 42 Shellfish 43 Simians 45 Usia of nominees 48 Period of time 52 Before: prefix 56 Camped 58 Loop 59 Change 80 FlOated In air 62 Places at a dludvantage 63 Profited 65 Suppoelng that 58 Gripping toot 67 DelaYt: .. poetpoMS 58 Nod 69 Be In debt 71 Nets 73 Germinate 1 75 Stalemate 76 Pismire 79 Redford ID 81 Mother 84 Drunkard 87 Mr. Koppel 89 City In Alaska 92 Final 93 Dude 94 Fru~ drink 95 Cylinder 97 Conducted 98 Condescending looks 99 lncreaae In 11lze 100 Negative 101 Hurl 102 Sesame 103 Caspian 106 Linger 109 Sharpen 113 Tidy 115 River In Italy 116 Native of LaMa 119 Ancient 121 Smoke and log 123 Brand of soap 124 Insane 125 "- Wnh Wolves" t26 Repeat 128 Chapeau t30 Forewarning 132 Illy or liquid 133 Singer Stewart 134 Chasti135 Debates 138 s-t potato 141 Towellnalgnla 144 Tantalum symbol 146 Explode 148 Autltanta 149 Down: prefix · 150 Prodded on 151 One defeated 152- garde 154 Swabs 156 Up to(lnegr_,tl 158 01herwlte 159 .. _-the Roof" 162 Toil 184 Lettuce Vlll'iety Russi&' a parliamentary elections. in which reform opponents bad considerable success. " We agreed to continue consulting with one another very closely as we continue to S\lpport the process of reform and democratization that President Yeltsin is pursuing in Russia,'' Gore said after the mcetiog. The reassessment of tl)e West· em aid strategy comes in the wake of the success of Vladimir Zbtn· novsky and his Liberal Democratic Party in Russia's parliamentary elections last week. Zhirinovsky' s emer~ence as a Yeltsin critic has alamied the West, particularly Germany, because of his expansionist views and nuclear threats. Neither Gore nor Kohl mad.e any direct reference to Zhirinovsky, but it was clear Kohl had him in mind when he stressed the importance or the West's speaking with one voice when it comes to Russia. "II cannot be said often enough that the true success of the reform movement in Russia is our success," Kohl said. "And this is parlicull!rly true, and particularly imJ?C?rtanl, in view of !Pe somewhat strtdent remarks made by those who are opposed to the forces of reform.'' While late gains by reformers and independents mar, give Yeltsin the opportunity to build parliamentary majorities for many of his initiatives, the Clil\ton administration believes Russia's democratic reforms will be in peril in the next elections unless the economic situation improves. In the days leading up to the Kohl meetinJ. Gore had criticized, without nanung them, COWibies he said were not meeting their aid commitments to Russia. Gore also SU88ested a major reason promised aid had not been delivered was International Monetary Fund requirements that Russia flfst make significant banking, legal and regulatory reforms 10 proteCt investors, and relax tbe state role in industry and commerce. Briefing reporters aboard Air Force Two, a senior administration official said the White House a~ with the IMF principles and dtd not want to amend them. But the offtcial, speaking on condition of anonymity, endorsed relaxing the s!Jindards because of the desperateness of Russia's economic situation and resulting deterioration in political stability. Asked if Germany would spc!ed up any Qf its own promised aid. and suppon efforts to lower the IMF barriers, the official would not answer directly. "We will be searching along with the Germans and our other allies for better and more effective ways 10 be good parmers with Russia," the official said. " It's a mat· ter of en)phasis, timing, pace." Kohl and Gore also disc ussed ways to improve Clinton's "Partnership for Peace " proposal, an initi~ve to offer Eastern European nations what amounts to auxiliary membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. But the offtcial said the refin ements would largely be symbolic and not include any guarantees of NATO military help in case of border incursions. "It was like a war made for a TV miniseries,'' he said, as actress Rhea Perlman - famed as "Cheers" barmaid Carla Tortelli - ftred blanlcs from an M-16 rifle at a circling helicopter. "As I remember, Saddam Hussein had received $4 billion in military aid from ... (the United States). He was an ally. And then, one day. he was the worst thing since Adolf Hitler. How did that happen?" Moore started ruminatiog. What would be the most absurd example of a country to start a cold war with? "How about Canada? It's right there, the longest unproteCted border in the world, socialized medicine.... We have a Red menace on the border. "They refuse to have a whole lot of crime or murder up here. Anybody who is in favor of gun control has got to be a commie, right?" Moore is very serious, however, when he talks about the gullibility of the American public, not to mention the press. "How will we behave as a nation, as the world's only superpowetl" asks Moore, amply ftlling a canvas diRector's chair. "Responsibly? Or needing always 10 have conflict? And the president? Will 166 "Salem's - " 187 "Born In the-" 170 Anematlve word 174 Nlmoy 10 dered milk - enough for a pint of milk a day - 10 ounces of egg powder, a pound of marmalade and 14 portions of baby food. "It's not going to help a lot because the rest of the food available from aid agencies is very small,'' she said . "But before I started receiving regular food from Proxmire's key to the good life: Keep smiling .. ' .' WASIDNGTON (AP) - After four years in retirement, former Sen. William Proxmire of Wiscon· sin is all'smiles. ae says measuring your life in "smiles per hour" is good for you. As far as the 78-year-old Proxmire is concerned, that means near-constant smiling. And writing about the ~nefits of it. Proxmire, one of the Senate's most senior Democrats when he retired in 1989 after a 32-year congressional career, is launching a new book 10 push his point. He published it himself. The book, "Your Joyride 10 Health,' • consists of an extended 306-page conversation among four members of an imaginary family on how to improve health and how smiling will do the trick. Not just flasb-and-dash smiling, mind you. Real smiling. And very prolonged smiling. Preuy much nonstop smiling in facL "Break your record," Proxmire adv~ "Make your smile con~n­ ue for:a full'minute, then five mmutes, then half an hour. Smile when ., you fall asleep at night. Smile when you wake in the morning or the middle of the night.·' What Proxmire has in mind is really determined, even-when-ithurts smiling. "Even when you feel terrible. Smile!" one of hts fiction$! family members says. "The dentist is drilling your root canal. Smile! The com on you liale toe is killin' you. Smile! Or better stiU: Laugh.' Proxmire insists it is the extra ingredient needed in a daily regimen of vigorous exercise, lowifat diets, no smoking, no alco~ol' and no drugs. He says feeling happy makes you more open to sticking to the plan. Proxmire became well-known in the Senate for his monthly Golden Fleece awards exposing examples of government spending he .found wasteful or ridiculous. He has written five other books, including "The Fleecing of America" and "You Can Do II," another book of health advice. "Your Joyride to Health,'' from ProJ<mire Publishing, sells for $24.95. ll-lUI •Ku +toQ5 +KIS EAST WEST • to sz +QIDU •tos •az 11017 +Kez +Q512 +Jt11 SOUTH +n .QJIDt4 ,. I. Nwllo S..llo 2. t+ P111 Pua Pus Pall But p- pp- Openiug lead: • 2 Bannockburn to bridge table By Pbllllp Alder CANADIAN BACON - Director Michael Moore poses atop Toronto's CN Tower Dec. 15 where he is filming his firsl fiction feature, a comedy with a message, called "Canadian he need to prove himself ... before re-election time, that he has the mettle 10 send the boys to baale?" But, hey, remember this is a comedy. · "I think you're supposed to laugh through this movie,'' said Ms. Perlman, laughing. "It' s son of the absurdity of the political sit· uation and how far it could get out of hand." the advertising whatsoever, but voluntarily did so,'' Ms. Swan said. "This is the firSt time in 16 years, the life of the f~rm, that Joel Hyatt is neither fealllred nor mentioned in a Hyau Legal Services ad.' • The FEC does not comment on cases under investigation or possible complaints that have not been filed , the agency's press office said. Milton Gross, chief political programming for the Federal Communications Commission. said Friday that he could only speak in generalities, not specifically about the Ohio Senate race. Gross said Fairness Doctrine rules for political advertising apply to offtcial candi· dates. Using Hyatt's name in ads for his law f1rm would not constitute a political ad, so long as he was not seen or mentioned in the ad, Gross Sarajevans receive enough food- barely SARAJEVO, Bosnia·Herzogovina (AP) - Zamira lnsancic's plight is all too familiar in Bosnia. Foreign aid keeps her and her 2year-old soo alive, but just barely. Gaunt and hollow-cheeked, 32year-old Zantira waited in line Friday for her monthly allotment from UNICEF: 4 1/2 pounds of pow· NORTH +KJ71 Vu!Derable: Neither Dealer: West Bacon." Moore is the feiiiJW wbo got famous and won a sackful or prizes with the 1989 satirical documentary "Roger and Me," about the devastation brougbt on by General Motor's decision to close ractories in Flint, Micb. (AP) Alan Aida plays the president of the United States whose nose dive in the polls leads him to accept his advisers' plan to start a cold war with Canada, pumping up the American propaganda machine and lighting a fue under the press. Unfortunately, the sheriff of Niagara Falls, N.Y., played by Canadian actor John Candy, gels carried away with the propaganda. He and his deputies conduct a raid across the border to commit that most heinous of Canadian crimes - littering. Surprised by Mounties, the sheriff retreats, leaving deputy Perlman behind. He crosses the border again in a rescue effort, threatening to turn a cold war into a hot one. "Canadian Bacon " will be released next summer by MGM - Hyatt radio ads bother Cleveland senate candidate Patronik-Holder said. Ms. Boyle could not be reached for comment on Friday. A message was left at her office. Hyall is the son-in-law of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who has announced that he is not seeking re-election next year. Hyall is expected to formally declare his candidacy in January, said Melinda Swan, his campaign director. Ms. Swan said allegations that the radio ads were designed to boost Hyall's political standing were unfounded. Hyau Legal Services, which Hyatt founded in I977, has offtees in every Ohio metropolitan area. Hyall is usually the spokesman in the law fum's advertisements, but he dues not appear in the latest ads. "Essentially, Joel Hyatt and Hyatt Legal Services set a high standard. They were under no obligation to make any modiftc~on 10 ALDER +tolD TJA CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle, .a Democratic candidate for · the U.S. Senate. is questioning whether radio ads for Hyatt Legal Services amount to a campaign tac· tic for likely candidate Joel Hyatt. The Boyle campaign is considering filing a complaint with the Federal Elections Commissiolt, a spokeswoman said. "We are looking into the radio spots that started 10 air last week," Christine Patronik-Holder said. "We're looking into whether or not there is a possibility the tone or content could be perceived as political. We're questioning the last lil!e, especially." The radio spots conclude with: "Hyatt Legal Services - serving the people of Ohio." Ms. Boyle pre:>ently is oot running any political ads. She is concentrating on fund-raising, Ms. PHlLLIP 11943 Could Canada be ~:the next enemy? ~Director thinks so ' l' •• Gallia Board to meet suffix 90 Latr 91 Fort -,Calif. 92 Hawaiian wreath 93 Agent 86 Secluded valley 98 African antelopes 101 West Point studenta 104 Harem room 105 CUt 107 Dloceee 108 Oecay As&oclated l'rt8l Writer . OOGE.RSHEIM, Germany (AP) : · - The United States and Germany ~ pledged close coopcntion Saturday . , to help Bcais Yeltsin through Rus· sia 's political and economic crises ; •but reported no progress on a Clin~ ton ·adminisuation effort to free up :~ more Western aid for Moscow. German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Vice President AI Gore . , raised the latter issue during a two. ~ hour meeting at Kohl's residence. :' But Kohl did not answer directly .. when asked if Germany would join ,. the United States in ~~)'ins to relax - standards for lntemauonal Monetary Fund and otber aid to Russia. While short on specifics, Kohl and Gore said the two nations would work to assess what steps the West should take in response to • GAlLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge William S. Meiuey is hosting a sweating-in ceremony 5:30 p.m. Decem11er 20 111 the' municipal court. All candidates who were elected to positions with· in. the city, as well as township trusteeS and village council me-mbers, are mvited to participate. For more information, contact the municipal court at 446-9400. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS BRIDGE • · Stocks rise as buying boosted by 'triple witching' trades · NEW YORK (AP) - Brisk buying tied to quarterly expirations ' of options and futures powered Sunday nm• Sentinel PaJII D3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV UNICEF in May, the aid was almost nothing. "At least now, it's regular. Every month I know I' m going to receive some extra food for my baby." This time, there was a Chrisunas bonus: a blanket, a set of clothes and a )!!lit: of boots for her son, paid for wtth $1.8 million collected by UNICEF'S French branch. · "The boots and the blanket are going to help me because I don't have any way to heat my apartmen~" Zamira said. Her apartment has no elecbicity and receives only a little natural gas late at night. The work bf agencies like UNICEF is critical for Sarajevo and the rest of Bosnia as the besieged people struggle through a second wmter of war and depriva· tion. said. "An issue is whether he is using his corporation's money to promote his own image," Ms. Patronik· Holder said. "But I'm not going to back down just because Melinda says his name isn't used.'' She said she did not wish to get more specific because no decision had been made whether to file a complaint with either the FEC or FCC. Declared Republican candidates for Metzenbaum 's seat are former National Institutes of Health director Bernadine Healy, Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine and state Sen. Gene Watts of Galloway . The Rev. Joseph S lovenec is running as an independent For almost 20 yean, the HOUiell of ConunOIIS and Lords bave faced eac11 other in an annual bridge mateb Ia London. Tbe Commons WOil- of the early skinnisbes, but lhe Upper House spotted a way to swinl the pendulum in its favor. The Riebl HaD. Harold Lever, M.P., wu elevated to Lord 'Lever. But receatly Dr. JoU Marek, a former Wellb intel'll8tloaal, bas given the Commons new atrencth. Tbe Lower House won litis year, reducing its overall deficit to one. The prize for the besl·played band went to the Duke of Atboll. lie II the last person in Britain permitted, under cbarter from QueeD VIctoria, to command a private army. Hll ancaton include sucb colorfial characters u the chieftain who raised the Stuart banner when Bonnie Prince Cbarlle stepped. ashore at GlenfinDilll. Even using four-ard majors anc1 a weak n...trump, North sbould, I lbiDk, have opened one club; ancl South sbould have responded ooe no-trump. West led a trump. East WOil with the ace and returned Ilia second heart. Atholl won with dummy's kiD& ud played a trump to band, East~ ing a club. Now came a club to dummy's king, a club to South's ace and a finesse of dummy's diamond queen. East won and exited with the club jack. Declarer ruffed, cashed Ilia tbne ell~ amond winDen and led a spade to, ward dummy. toltbough tow smoothly, totholl tely called for the king. East bad alreacl)' produced the heart ace, cliamactd kiDc aad elub jack. With the spade- u well, be might have thought about entering the auction :J1:yed Shop our CHRISTMAS 5 LE! and save plenty! We'll be wall-to-wall with superb buys. Here are a few typical examples. Come see them all. All Arrow Dress Shirts ..................................... 15% Off All Men's Dr.ss Slacks................................... $5.00 Off All Mill's Jog Sults ................................ up to 20% Off All Men's Cord..oy Slacks .............................. 25% Off All Men'• Swuters...........................................15% Off All Men'1 Jackets ....................... ............ ........... 20% Off All Man's Sults & Spol1 Coats:........... 20% lo 30% Off All Men's $18.00 Aannel Suits ........................... $13.90 All H1!J91r Wrinkle Free Slacks ..................... $5.00 Off All ladles imprinted SWeatshlrts .................... 10% Off All Lldlea Dr11111 ...........................................15% Off All Lldlla Coats, Jackets & Capes ................. 20% Off All Lldlla SWNters.......................................... 20% Off AII·Lidles Blouses .................. ......................... 15% Off All Lldits Jewelry .................................... 20"Ar-SS% Off lEVI'S JUST ARRIVED (10~ lo 30~ Off Reg. Prke) Mtn'a St Leg Unwaahed .................................... $21 .99 Men's St Leg Prewuhed ................................... $23.99 Men's FeiNon Levi's values to 46 .................... $33.99 Ladlttl.lvl'a ................................................... ss.oo Off ODTWUPPINO WD.LIAM PROXMIRE •• • �l*:ember 19r 1993 11 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolltr OH-Polnt Pleasant, Help Wanted 18 AVON! AI arua. fnOMY or went • Nursing Auittantt Port-limo poohlono. 12 hollr ahlfta.' M,.t bo wltUng to woi'tt 7tm~7pm Ot 7pm-7am MUll bo Corllllod In Lona T...,; Co!•· Con11e1 Sharon Sklatnoro Director of Nursing t1 Plaauni Vallov ltoo~al, Sind Hill Rd., Pt. Pfooao wv :zssso. 304-el'S- S23&. AAIE Sundoy,Doc. 11,1993 In the year ahead your luck might be focused on the material aspects of your life, making ir possible for you 10 get things you've always wanted but could never afford. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2~Doc. 21) Small domestic disruptions could make you more nervous and edgy lhan usual today . Don't compound minor infractions by blowing them up out of proportion. Sagittarius. treat yourseH to a birthday gift . Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 and a long. sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New Yor1<, N.Y. t0163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Generally speaking, you're a rather positive thinker, but today you might wasta time worrying abo,ut things lhat are yet to happen and Probl!bly never will. · • AQUARIUS (Jon. :.Fib. 18) Someone with whom you're closely involved has a tendency to borrow little things end forget to retum them. You might have a chance to break this pattem today. PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Major accomplishments are poealble today, provided you don't let self-doubts dominate your thinking. II you do, later you may regret not doing something you could have. ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) Your logic and intuition might be pulling In twO different directions today . This could cause you to be con1used and irritable. In the final analysis, do what your common sanse dictates. TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) You'll regret it tater H you repeat hearsay gossip about a friend of yours that could be harmful. T.,ink how you'd feel if the roles were reversed and the talk was about you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't make changes today In arrangements that are functioning smoothly. The fruits of poor decisions could be lost momentum and unnecessary delays. NOTICE BY PUBUCATION c... No. t3CVt24 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GALUPOUS, OHIO NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Box 1808 Columbua, Ohio 432 11 and NADINE HAMILTON 9120 w. BI'Oid Street, Lot 21 Gallowoy, Ohlo43t 19 PLAINnFFS ' JAMES A. :CORMICK Route t, Box 143 B1 G•lllpollo, Ohio 41113! DEFENDANT To Jom11 A. McConnlck whoaa teat known addreia waa Routo 1. Box !143 Bt. · · Galllpolla, Ohio 411131; you aro hereby notified thl1 you have bean nemed dllend•nt In 1 legal ectlon entitled Natlonwldo Mutual lnaurance Company and Nedlne Hamilton, Plllntllfa, va. Jam•• A. McCormick, Delondanl. Thla action haa been aaalgned Cue No. 13CVI-24 and Ia pending In tho Court of Common Piau ol Gallla County, Galllpolla, Ohio 41113t The object ol tho I c~~~~~=~~~ Ia to recover II agalnat you aa a of a traffic •ccldant occurred on May 2t, , whon you ntgllgontly I op>trllted your vlhlclo nur lntoraactlon of u.s. Route 40 and lntoret•t• 270 In Franklin Townohlp, Franklin County, Ohio, and Announcemen1 s 3 Announcements D.W.II., 53, _.._ "Slim" lady ::; 5=~:,.~:t75-2t86 ai- Funlll Sporta Trl¥11 O.rne Fun!!! t-900-884-1203 Eln . 1104S $2.!19 Per Min. Be tt Yra. Proc:atl Co (802) 1114-'N:ZO. Now 1klnnlng, cunlng, wn~p­ olna,lr-lng - - A*> making htciory4mOkM 4 Giveaway 1/2 Border Collie Pup. 9·10 '-----=====''=:!.:~::'""'..c''l W"ks Old 114-2S6-1SSI. 'DT m ' ~ 'taDI ~·· pup•, 3112 months old, 304.f75--1295. 2 tem•,. BULLETIN BOARD . . ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY . The Alteration Shop will be closed Dec. 24 will Country Roads A GREAT GIFT IDEA!! reopen Jan. 2nd Audio Driving Tour of Gallia by appointment only. County Available at Ohio valley Visitors Center, Bob 446-6188. Thank You Evans Restaurants, Chamber, and Historical Society. Hay Shares and $15 plus tax Tobacco Base BOOTS available in Centenary Call jerky, wv. 304-f'IS-11404. D"8 WDa'1'11 ' dMr summer u~, trail bologna. Cr1wtord'1 Grocery, Henderwon 441-1013 All Leather Western Boot's Reg. '149.00 Head/Quarters by Juanita Back in Business New shipment of Merle Norman Cosmetics. Special Gilts lor Christmas. Come in and see us or call 446-2673 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH Sale Price '59.00 Large Stock ' Engineer .......... .. ..... '49.00 Wellington ... ... .. ... .. ... '49.00 Loggers ... .......... _.... '50-55 Harness ................... '59.00 Wemon Safety ........ '30.00 Insulated, Safety, Gortex Mary Kay Consultant Swain Furniture Kim Christopher 62 Olive St. Call 441 -1700 Gallipolis All Accessories in Stock! Santa Claus will come to K.K.'s Pelland Christmas Specials , • Iguana $19.99 Black Tegu $175 Samoyed puppies $275 367-0117 your home personally Cost$20 Call 446-0671 for details Empire-LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile 011 Co. 446-4119 Call 446·2342 or 992•2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • H I f11~,;;~·e~p;;W~a;;nt;.ed~;;;;;~ ' CertHied Nursing AsiJstlnls , ........... , _ Part-time Positions. •"Jft 12 hour .. 1 I. Call Gr. .n's Wath.,, Ornr, Rt,.rator. B_,ltul rtutty g-ha kit- Washer Worb, Oryor NHdo 1en. black lwhltt kitten short Some Repair 1514-44&-0136. CMotmoo gift. 8t4- 6 Lost & Found ='l.lood 8 Wttkt Old. Ready &14-2S&-1m Thank~ln ,... Chester Chrtstmat Puppfe1 · · Part area, 6 83. Bugle, Pan BaaMft, Ntca Kid 's loa1 . Famalt Bl.ck and Tan Ptll 6M-256o6408. BNgle With Onlnge CoUar. On Btaclt Hank Ad. 011 Bulavlll• ftma~ dog, all black, 1 112yrs., Porter Rd. Reward 140. Contact looks Ilk• miniature black lab. Janw1 Gilmore 014411-0559. 304-675-2419. Lo.t: black and · tan Genn1n Free Chrllltmu Puppies, 112 Shephtrd namect Buster. We tre K... hhound 1f2 Chocolate Lab. heartbroktn . II found call 814614-379-2842. 949-2770. MiaH bread 3 month old puppy, 7 eqlllns llb.614-388-9962 Yard Sale ------ 614-992-7916 . pon ond & VtcJnlty Publlc Notice 446-7766 or 446- blcyctM, call Ooby Mar1fn, 814111-JII-41. t• Will p...._, old Iampo, old thlrmometera, Old Cklcb, antique 4094Free IIIUID& Employment 8 Servi ces M ............... IQin lumtturt. Rlverl,. Antlquee. Aua Moor8, owner. 614·912· 2526. We buy elt ..... J & D'• Auto Plrt• and Salvage, tl•o buying Junk ct,.. 6 trucrc.. 304-773-5343. Junk Auto'• To Buy WIU Plck.Up APflllancn, Any Othar Metalo Froo, 6M-444FII12B llelora 8 P.M. Wanted-- aorneone to brush hoa Oraup And Family Home a amaH kit fn Racine, 114-14~ Cortllled Nuroo Aid For Part- 2840 aftw 5:311prn. Tl""' t A.M. -3 :00 P.M. 13t45 Slot• Routa 21a, Crown Chy. 18 Wanted to FIRibla Schedule. Trimming, T,.. Removal, Hedge A-..roglng 30 Hra/Wk Carr Btt· Trimming. Free EatlmiiiHI IS14WHn 10 a.m. And 5 p.m. For ln- 3&1-715rAfter 4p.m. Work tsrvlow 114-441-2337. ANI Eotata CorM<. Protooslonat ERA Town I Country Estoto, Braker, Bockla tr~lnlng , ANI Stein, 304-e'J5.5548. 11 Ganarol Malntananca, Palro!ng, Yard Work W I - Waonoc Outt.,. Claanod Llghl Houltng, Commerical, Rnldenllel, Steve: 114-441--. Help Wanted GRADUATES WANTED. lrom over 150 technical specialties. II you're a high school graduate, learn how today's Air Force can pay up to 75% ol tuition lor college credit courses with: • great pay • complete medical and dental Field RapreHntatlve Ntnlo.n al. voluntary heahh organlzallon ;~rtir -b toorganized ••R· rMnage Pike, . : Jecbon, Scioto, • LeWrence end Gellle . . , .Countlee. Sa lett or :tuhci· ~Jelng &kill• · l)elpful. Ohio driver'• • 30 days vacation with pay per • on-the-job training be alone need of or a ' !OH Real Estate General Estate General dinner Tradea and Related Work Christmas to on Eve? Fencing, Paving and Then come . join Relaled Work, Mlnorl4y Set us at Christ Aolde Contract. The work of the General United Methodist Construction Trades Church (6 miles Contract, Contract Include• conatructlon of 1,920 south of Gallipolis equare feel of poat-framed on Route 7). We building. All related work Ia Included under the General will be serving Trod.. , Including plumbing, dinner at 5 :30 heating and electrical work. The work of Fencing and p.m. with an Paving Conlract Include• informal service lancing of lho parking area and development of acce11 beginning at roadway and bus parking p.m. area. Blda shall be on a lump Call to sum basis for the work of let us know the each contract The Gellla Ccunly Board number attending of Commlltlonera will and if you need a receive bids until 2:00 p.m. local time on January 13, ride. 1994, at lhe Olllce of the Commlaaloners, Gallla County Court House , Galllpollo, Ohio, 45631. Bids ;1=Ce=I'CI=O:f:Th=an:k:l=:::; received alter this time will not be accepted. Bids will The ~amity or be opened and publicly read RAYMOND (BUDDY) aloud Immediately afler the FIFE specllled cloalng time. would like to express Coplea of tho Bidding Documenll may be deep appreciation lq our ex.amlned and obtained at family, frloncb & tho office ol Panlch & Noel neighbors the food, Archltecto, 507 Richland cards, Rowers & Avenue, Alhena, OH, 45701 donalloris during lhe upon pay.ment of depoalt ·of loss ol our loved one. $35.00 lor oach oel of documenta. Any bidder Anlla, Brenda & BUI, returning the documents in Adam, Emily, Linda & good condlllon within ten Wendell, Ryan days ol lhe bid opening wilt be refunded lhe lull depoolt, minus any shipping charges. Any non-bidder 2 In Memory 7 446-4062 r..r ;========:::; Memory of My Son PAUL A. BOSTiCK h d In W 0 passe away Dec. 16th 1988. Mother & FamJJy LIZZie Wai'CI In Loving Memory ot WALLACE EDWARD KEMPER Mot. 23, 1926 Dec. 19, 1992 When I mwt leave you for a liltlc while, Plcose do not grif.!vc and Dcceml!er IS, 1980 A beautiful lire that came to an end, Motber, you died as you lived, everyone's friend. You had o heart that woo purer than gold and our love and memorY' of you will never grow tild. You are aot orily p1lssed os the Holidays &row aear, But you are oadly misted everyday or the year. Children, Grandchildren·, Greatgn.ndcblldren Ftnanctal ~lhllllttii.IQI '* ; .,..., aro-- on anoquot 21 Business Opportunity Real Es1a1e !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcommenda ttm rou da bull· nasa wfth people you know and NOT lo oond monoy throUOjh lht mall until you have lnv•Uglted the offering. 31 112 both, kMchan,utUIIy - · dining room, vtry big Nvlng room, mMY utrat, rHuced lor quick eale. 304-882· 33t7. 1m Park, 12•15 2 Bodroom, WIB, Talal EJec:trlc, llango, Porcllos U-roiMing lncludod. &M-2M-il'42, &14-44&' 1834. 11U Redman trailer, 14170 W/7120 Hpindo, :lbr., 2 balhl, hNt pump I. lklrtlng, located In Vlnt!'ft. Muot sotil :JIM-882-37<12. 1112 Norrla tlx80 Trailer. Huge Spoclouo With Cathod· ral CoiHIIQ! Throughout. ThrH Bedroom, Two latfi . Huge Gar. Call 614·247·2032 LNve Mnuge It No An•wer. Homes for Sale Roducodl two story, 3br., 2 bath, new hlltlng I cooling Help Wanted '"==========!-========== Homes Apanmem tlt4 AedrMn 14x70, 3bdrm., in· I· cludH Mlningt atepe, blocks, 32 5~r. warranty, nomeowne,. in•urance, tnd 1 ~r al "" lot 801).137·3238, ••k for Mike. 2br, 2 bath mobil home, 3'' 112 acrn, CA, 2 car garage , larga for Rent j Firat Hotz• ADertment•. MobUe Home, Fumiaa..d,. 2 Br, Second Avenue, GllllpoU•. 114120 Fourth Avenus, Gall1pollt, 441 •1100 Senior, Ditabled, & $320/Mo., 814-446~416 After 7 Handicapped 1 & 2 ltd• 00111 33 Fanns for Sale 50 Acre finn, Ewlngton Area, 6 Rooma & lith, Bam & Outbuild· lng, $85,000, 614-446.-8554, 614243-5818. Ren1ais Point Pleaaalit Polyeater Plant lipolis, 6t4-44t-1029. 2 Bwdroom•, 2 Batha, On 19 AIYirtront let, 5 Minutn To Gal- AciU, AI : Sow.,. Aidg• In Crown City, Fireplace, Dish· washer, Afl New Appllancu, Awellable 211/13, 614-441·10211 . :J.4 BR houst clo•• to Gallipotls. nice neighborhood. $450Jmonth. 614-446-'999 Nice & Clean Home In Gallipolis CION to Riverfront & Business S.cUon, 3 Bedrooms & 2 Balhs 614-446-7699 Eve. 614· 446·9539. Nlc• 3 bldroom houH In Pt . Plaaunt, call614-992-5868. Nice, 2br, houA, Apple Grove. 304-675-1161 after Spm . 42 Mobi1e Homes lor Rent 14X7tl mobile home , good eond on 2 acre lot , Poner CrHk araa , 1300. pr month, 304·675-6986 . II you ere lntereateclln becoming a member of our oand 44 lor Sale ' Uoh. Ronlo BaMd On Adluotod glau encloMcl sun porc'h, P.M. Rtelnt, Oh, ... to appreciate, T- bodroom moblll tori lncorna. FMHA Subolcllzod, HUD prlco roducod. 304-8112-25'1 rent, 1110 ~ tor rent etart· i c.rtltlcl ..a Aceepted. 614-441· lng st 18Simo., 111-4-1112·2167. 1 1100, Equal H.' "'olng Oppor- 1N8 14x60 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Batha, Situated On 1 Acre, please Mobile rent, all tar onl~ t177Jmo., call1 · SHELL CHEMICAL COMPANY team oriented workforce, complete reaume to: "You're in luck! He left you his frequent-flyer mileage!" 41 Houses for Rent your 2 btdroom trailer, rat & dep, Rt. 62 N. Locuat Rd on right, no Shell Chemical Company ATTN: Michael Herrington State Route 2 Apple Grove, WV 25502 ptll. 304-875-1076 . 2 br partially lurnished, car· pet~..ll ~ beat,d_. IO hotpnt~l.f · water rumlshtd. retldepoeit. 614-446..o228 Real Estate General ~ tuniiiH . Two bedroom, total electric, Fumiehed Etftctency Apanment, $225/mo., Pomeroy traa , 614- Privata Out.t, Cenlnl HeM , Air 992·2312. CondhiOned, Private Parking, Location, 614-406-2eo2. 44 Apartment Gracious riving. 1 and 2 bodtor Rem room apar1mente at VIllage ::-:-::-~=~--=-=- Manor and Rlverslc1a 2 Large Bedrooms, 2 Ftoor•. Apartment• in Uktdleport. From CA, t t/2 Bath, 2 Pools, Polio, 1202. Coli 114-1192-585t. EOH. $320/Mo. No Pets, Lsoso Pluo ~=--=;c-'-;--'-C;''-::-:=-.== Soeurltr Roqulrod Home lor the Holldo'lo al Firat Oaya 114-441--S48'1. Evenlnga· S: Holzer ApartmeNt W S.Conc:l 10 P.M. 8M-367-'785o. ' ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 6'14-oW1·1JDO ;;;:-:=-::::::::---:-:''-;-.,..-,,..,..-- Sonior, lllolbtod, Handlcoppod 2bdrm. apl•., total -.ctrk:, 1 mov•in •peclal. Enjoy your pliancn furnished, Chrietmn In a New apartment room flcilh6n, cioN wHh: carpet, qnge, refriQarltor, in town. Apt)UcaUonl ale , aile m11napr. M1infenance al : VIllage .ll(Mft A.. s. laundry, portdng. FIIHAHud Incall 6'14-992· 37"11. Eoti. come Rntk:ted Equal housing - - -··-·- -- - ·- -·· Oppo,unhy. 2br. all electric, applltnce. :::"==~--,------,--: niehec:l, on •it• "':~'v:=~~:l Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Mkkfteport, IM..W.Z-5858. Lauertand Apts., New WV. EOH 304-882-31'16 ;;-;;==:-::::-::::-:=:-=cl One bedroom apartments, 3 Bedroom 614-992-6637 or $225/mo. lnch1dn utilniftl, $100 = 44.:.:6..:-8.:.:860 :.:....,.--=,..,----,--I Mturily clepad, no pots; 614Fuml•hld EHk:l•ncy, 101 912-2218. Fourth, GIIIIJ??Ii•, Share B..h. One bedroom turni.tMd apart• $165/Mo. UtiiH:ie• Paid, 614..w&.. ment, utllhiaa paid, $300/mo., 4416 Aftsr 7 P.M . $SO ~H. 114-1148-2526. Attention : Handicapped, 01• TWo bldroom · apartment In Good abtad, Seniors Did You Know Th.. II You Are In NMd 01 A Li.,..ln Anistlnl, You May Quality For A New 2 Bedroom Apartment AI : Firel Holzer Apartments, 553 Second An., Gelllpolis, Can 614-441-1800 FOf lnformallon. Equal Housing Opport unity. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jtckson Pike from $206/rno. Walk to ehop & movln. Ctlll14-441-2568. EOH. lB. Pomeroy, call 614-182·5858. Upetairs apt., r«noded, carpel, . partlm:tumlehed, c._n, qu~. ulitll: & cable ptld, $350/mo . 304-4;7 1616. . 45 Furnished Rooms Aaoma tor rent - waek or month.' S~:~i:z at $120/mo. Ga Ult H04el. 6 IIS80. Sleeping room• with cooking. : I, C:W. 1 f1 Aleo trJller .,..ca. AH hooll""pe. , 2br. turnl.hod aplo., utitHtas Call tfter 2:00 p.m., :JCM.TJ3.. - a..oh St. Ill ddiiJ paid, dep. & ret. 304-882·2566. Real Estate General you through the yurs, 5651, Meeon WY. Real Estate General 446-7101 or 1-800-585·7101 REAIIOI Russell D. Wood, Broker.......... 446-4618 the same, Feed not your loneliness Phyllis MJIIer.................. 256-1136 Martha Smith .............379-2651 J. Cathy Wray................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowski.. •. 245-9697 Merrill caner............ .379-2184 Tammie Dewitt.............. 441-1514 on empty days, 8 12111 trallor wlt2d0 addllloo, 31tr. ~ pqcllte. Hut start out brnnly with a gallant smile; And for my sake and in mynamc . Lhc on and do all things But fiU ~ada waking boor in Ult'(U( WQyl, Reach out your hand In comfort and in chen i\nd lin turn will comfort you and hold you na~r; And never, never be arruld to die, For I am waiting for you in the sky! Llvingly missed by Fo.mily & Friend• Mobile Homes tor Sale den Tub In M1tter Batfi Over 1200 Sq. Ft. Lois 01 Storage. .._, All The Extru. lived In Lnl Thtn Ona Vur. E•celient Condhlon, Mu• See To Ap- opportunly- shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to ~=~.:~~on~~CrouMr Rd. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 0 SECOND AVENUE, OAWPOUS 45831 A 1 Stpry Frame Homo 2 l!lldroom1, Full BaMment With uiDty hook-upt, t2+ acrea, STotage building, and fenced back yard, Iron! potdl, Stone C.lllr.Homa includes, Newer gao lumMCa, newer ahingla root. Appllancea, Walher and dryer, newer Clrpelng,<Leadlng Craok Wat.r. B•Pn Pa. .las.._ Jt'• ,... ... 40! LOTI OF ROOII FOR THE FAMILY TREE II In thio 2 atory heme home, Looatad in Racine, On 1+ aorea. It includea, bedrooma, 2 batha, gardan area, alao includea, bam, garage, and t~7t t2X65 Sh..._r Mobile Homo. Alao includeo an Apartment. Trailer ronta lor $225 .00. a month. Apartment nmts $160. + I Month. A home, and F8ntallncome all in one deall ASKING $46,000.00 Judy Dewltt... ............... .441-G262 Cheryl Lemley..... ......742- 3l71 Ruth Barr................~lllti-"07~2 NEW USnNGI ARST TIME OFFERED! ONE YEAR WARRANTY. Low maintenance home (brand new). One story ranch. 3 large bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen , cathoral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Electric heat pump. Ovor ono acre lawn . 1617 •-s NEW LISTlNGI EXTREMELY NICE HOME THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 Bedrooms, 2 t/2 batha, family room. living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 fireplaces , 2 car attached garage and emenlities galono . CaR todayl tS87 Public Sale & Auction LIKE HOllE FOR THE ESPECIALLY IN THIS on Summer Rd. A very split Ioyer homo with 9 2 baths. Homo Wood Burning The Patriot Auction Barn will be Closed Saturday, December 25• 1993 & Saturday January 1st, 1994 The Patriot Auction Barn .will be open, Thursday December 30th, 1993 at 7 p.m;· Co11.11ignments accepted at noon. Tbank You to everyone who made rn~<~~<l a great year! We wish everyone Velrvl Happy and Safe Holiday! Marlin & Joyce OHI HERE IS A HOME WHERE THE REINDEER ROAUI Located outside ot Rulland- On Nicholson Hil Rd. 26.2+ acres with t t12 1tory frame home, 3 bedroOms, bath, carpeting, panel & drywall inllrior. Bot1le gao space hH~ appllancea, t11g well, 3 shodo, large stocked pond . Oulot, sacluded location. ASKING $35,000 IDEAL FOR THE ARST HOllE BUYERI Is this well decoralld 3 bedroom ranch style home. Living room, kilchon, bath , full basement. Newer electnc heat pump. Attachad one carport. Must see lo appreciate! Ju st minulealrom lownl 1603 • PERRY RUN RD.- neer Racine· 27+ac"'s with 3 room Hunting C.bin, includeo carpet & wood floors, 1 bedroom, woodbumor, buil in fot8place in proceoa. Apprtlll. 11 x 20 living room addition. ShuHers, stoel doors, eocurity locka, added iniJUiation, wen water on aile but not yet ran into the houao. Electric on alta aloo. Gravel driveway. Excallent r1mote hunlin!Vcamping lit.. ASKINGIII S21,100 a NEW US~GI-Located on TWP. Rd. 348Appmx. 73 ac111s at vacant land with 2 story bam stocked pond, old houae on lito wrth well. Approx. 20 acraa of paature with balance In timber, abundance of walnut. Got a retum on your invoalment from sale o1 timbort ASKING $40,000 In Memory ol Our Loving Mother RUTH DUFPINGTON Wh~pasocd Whlclllstn-(1( . . taw. OUr- . . hotlbV 32 A complete benefit peckage and a aalary commeneunde with experience will be offered to the aucce. .luleppllcenla. HENRY E. CLELAND.-.. 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGEL--949·7439 SHERR! HART.--.-.747-7357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ill•• 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND ...... - ..992-6191 OFFICE......- ....- - -997·7759 in free .. no4 knowingly acoopl SECRETARY-Reaponalbllitlatt ioclude typing, filing and uoa of peraonal computer. Speed writing or ohorthand a plus. PERSONNEL CLERK - Reaponalbllltiea include maintaining confidential peraonnel recorda, maintaining computerized payroll aystem and e. .lellng the Human Resource Department In related functions. ' Announcements Are you going n. ..._ The Shell Chemlcel Co~any's Point Plaaaant Polyeater Plant Joctlted Jn Apple Grove, Wast Vlrgin(e, Je -ldng q""IHied appllcanta lor the following poaltlons: year !Jeneflta. Send reaume py O.C. 2110 Director of Field S.rvlcea, P.O. • Box 7311, Columbue, 43216-0739. EEO Top Prlc. Ptkl: All Old U.S. COin1, Gold Ring•, Sllvar.Colnl Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop' 151 Second Avenue, Glllipolla. ' Wantod to do lor -.y « dloabtod: ...._ -ring, laundry, lronl~coold,., wiling to run orn 1112-e · M-1'. nogctlablo, 114- 11 care : i. ,fi!*IIM required. jT.,.,iil,l, lome evening 1 lllld tu tilatnd work. t' S.leoy 21,500. Good Wanted to Buy Of ~Wdkwl.· EARN MONEY AT HOME Wltl1 a eyalem, 2 car gar~g• & 3 at1D Compular. No Exp.. Roq'd. lftllll garage, 2 acru land, Proceea Heelth lneurance ... to apprac::l11... Extra Clalmo. Exc. ,,_... Pol.,tlat, muat nice. Plaau call Somervll .. Co Training. From $:1481! . Fine'g. RNity, 304-4175-3030 or 675-3431 . Avail. &IJO.&P7.18at Eln. 142 (14 Hourw) National Claim• S1rvlce, THOUSANDS BELOW APtnc. PRAI9ED VALUE lmmoculata 3 H room Ranch, lllnutn From Earn Money At Home With A B. Holzer, On 1.8 Acrn, S50'e. 614· Compulor. No Exp Roq'd 379-114.2. Procna Heanh lneurance Claim•. be Income Potential, Company Tnlnlng. From 13,495. Small E•ebtlahld Bualnea Flne'g AOJtll. IOO/e97-1569 Ext. With Potential For bpt~ntion In ~ Seriou• lnqulrtn 842, (24 Hra) Natlonot Clolms Growl:3 Only 11 !500 After 7 p.m. s.,...,tc., Inc. Choose . tnny lnlol11ton to ......a..d In ... (304) 675-5236. Wanted to buy: used mobile hornet. l!li14-44&.o175 Nlgton. Do slvo Saln Peraon. llust Bo Abts E& A TREE SERVICE. Topping, To ---..--tor-~., lmmedittt Opening For Ag,.... ·! ! J"73.5785. returning document• within tonthe dayo will be retunded the oum ot s15.oo. The slle may be lnapecled by potenllat blddora between the hour• of 9:00 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdaya. Bids lor tho 'a bove described work mual be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty meeting the requlromento of Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Revised Coda. No bidder may wllhdraw hla bid within alxty days afler lhe actual date of tho opening thereof. Blddera ahall note that tho Prevailing Wage Rates publlahod by tho Dep•rtmont ol lnduatrlal Rel1lfon• are to be complied with lhroughoul thla project. · · Blddera ahall eloo note thet lhe Rul10 •nd Regulatlono on Equ•l Employment Opportunity (Executive Order 11246) lhell be made 1 pan of lhla oonlract The p~olect ahall be completed within 14 oon-..uve - k l . The right Ia reaarved by the Gelll• County Commlaolonera 10 reject any or all blda, lo wolve lnlormalltloa or to occopt any bid which lo deemed moat fovorable io the Commlaalonera. Docomber17, 31, 19i3 qul-nt Ia Loll -Convantlonot TreaiON With Rootor. WMkty Poy. 'HNfth lnsuronca Campus P.o. Boa Rio 10rondt, , OH 45174. AvtllaiM. 1-40Q-41U7'14. Orondo~ Rio . 1111~ -on-.-.......... Otl!ifn, .-...,...., ........... ••lllllkw• v..,. 18M to Phyllis - · PHR, Offiear. UnlveNIIy at · 3,Per.onnal Wanttd To Buy: Junk Ctrt & Trueke At Top Price & RHtor~~ble Clrt, 61""388-9554. Public Sale tNt.. · -.. Mrjsct to . ..F-F*IIoulmiJA<I o i l · - - ·. . . 10 ldMtlli -psafseau, Full Time POiihlon For LNd Taachor In Tha Clllld Oovtlopm~t Centtr AI The Unlvtralty of Rio Grandt. o.Qr:H In Early Childhood Oov"'-1 and Ohio . ..., ~ Comoany Prniou• E11Mri~~nt:e With Pre- ~lng Fot OTR 04Mro. Slngia School Chlidron Roqulrod. SOnd Taom ~- Be Q¥or lntt,...l Ll1ttr .ncl R•..,... Or 21 Old WJih 2 E.lBalON lho OoodUno of January poritnco And Good IIVR. All E- COntact Sliaron , .Skidm ore, Directlr of Nlning at f'teasint Villey Hospital, Sand HI Road, Poflt Pleasn, w-125550 Wanted To Buy: Origillll Fantasy Star Game, Seg• Maatar System, ltol-446-791 t. Rick Purson Auc:Uon Comp1ny, tull time auctionHr, complete auction aervlce. Llcen•ed 166,0hio & Wnt VIrginia, 304- 3 u 1 & Auction 9 \10'1 .....,·-.arm Care. .....,. v 1 I All Yard Sale• Muat Be Ptid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before lhi ad is to run. Wanted To Buy: Standing TimSund•y .clition • 2:00 p.m. bar &. Phw, Good Prien, 614· Friday. Monday edhion - 2:00 388-11906. p.m. Saturday. lollowlng eontracta: General Conttructlon I 1181'1'1 toa ilrQI or too amall, will buy one pllct or comptett hoUHhold, alea Wlnttd· old Must be wiing ID ~ 7am to 7 p.m . · or 7 p.m. ID 7a.m. ,.,_,be --"tied In Wtntec:l To Buy: Junk Autos WHh Or Without Motort. Call Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. Gallipolis BID ADVERTISEMENT Thla project contllna 1wo separate conuacu. Contract one, ror general conatrucllon lradea work end rlllted work, Is open to all blddera. Contract two, tor fencing, paving, and related work, Ia a aet aelde project, and only quellfled minority bualneaa enterprloeo will be permitted to oubmlt a proposal and receive a contract. BUS STORAGE FACIUTY FOR GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION and DEVELOPMENTAL DISABIUTIES CHESHIRE, OHIO Panlch and Noel Architects 507 Rlchlond Avenue Athena, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-2420 Tho Galllo County Board of Commiaalonera will receive sealed blda on the Landscaping at :::---:----:::---:-------: Found: small d~. around Dlc:or.. ed aton... r., Black Pup, Part Cocker Sptml•, Puppln: Antiquet and UMd turntturt, no BEATTIE BLVD.'"' by Bruce Beattie Easy Work l Excollant Payt AsHmble Productl At Honw. Call Toll Froo, 1-800-467-55141, Ell . 313. EEurAA. Employtr. Jnstallatlon Paa' D5 olin v..,.. Watering Springs Do Sentinel or 1-800.112-8356. c.,tifi.d you loft lhe acena ol tho occident lmmedlololy alter llldl co ng with the vehlclo operated by Ma. Nadlno Hamilton; and the preyer ol the plolntllf, N1t1onwlde Mutuellnaurence Compeny, Ia to demand judgment agaln•t you In the amount of $10,788.13 plua lnteroot from May 2t, 188t and coata, and the preyer of the platntlll, Nedlne Hamilton, Ia to demand judgment agalnat you In the amount ol $250.00 with lntereot from M•y 29, i 19t and coata. · You are required to. ana-r the complaint w11hln twenty-eight (21) dlya alter the laat publication will be modo on ' ttl end the twenty-eight (28) daya lor anawar will commence on that data In · · 01 1 11 1 Coli your a ure o 1n1wer or otherwlee rupond •• required by the Ohio Ruin ol Civil Procedure within lh tl • ma ataled, judgment by d•l•ult will be ronclerod agalnot you lor the rellal donutndld In tho complaint. Loulao Burger Cieri< ol Courta Gallla County Common Pleu Court Decoomberll,12,11, 28, 1993 Jonuary 2• 11• 111114 TlmM wa,_ctl Mlrttyn. n-. : wsntect to wv Consignment Auction , every Friday at 7:00p.m. · Located at Boggs A1diol Hone Consignment take~ 9:00 to S:OO day-of sale vr-. New and used.Mercll1111clse · • .,' . Somethii!J f~r everyone Closed til after 1st of year Auctioneer David Bag's Uc. No. 4596 .-.' . 614·446- 750 ." ' Cas~ Positive l.p. Refre,.llltlts ,·' , Not rtspllldle for accidents or leis vf pntpetty CENTLY REMODELED HOME-Located 8A. Z75 LONOBOnoM- 2 story ltame wiVl 1+ acr~~s Bay windows, tcreonod tdl, lhlclo, new Implement lhed, newer itchen, bath & laundry room. Newer 11111blng, wiring, appllanoea, 4 bedrooms, belhl and newer roof (Approx. 3 old) I ASKING $48,100 < :: .. ' r •~LEPOAT- t noor frame & vinY1 homo · with 5 rooma 2 bodrooma, 1 bath. Situalod ~n two lo~. Some new wiring and ~lu.,....g. ASKING $t8,000 i ~!'RAY CHfiiSTMAS TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US AT CLELAND REALTY "HAPPY HOUDAYS" ., ' RACINE- Mila HUI Rd.- 2.72 acr1a with 1 noor older !ram• home with 3 bedrooms; bath, ollie apq, onclooed llont porch, also includea 2 ~ mobile homes sat up on lot, """ In poor1r condition, one nicer with unil air end buill on enclooed lronl porch. Many lruit lraeo & beny vinaa, TPC water, oulbuildngo. ASKING S-45,000 IIDDLEPORT· 2 Story brick home with older gatage, pertly lenead beck yard that Includes shed & herb garden. Homo taatur1o 8 rooma, 4 badroome, t t/2 baths, callar & allic ·!lpOca, carpel, wood & vinyl flooring, eome romodeli~g CO!"Pietad . 3 Fireplacao, oelling lens, blinds, regrigorator, unique older home with large rooms, high calllng1, largo wnrp around poteh. View of tho river trom ... beck yard. PRICE REDUCED TO S31,500.00 NEW FARM USTINGI 100. ACRES. Bam com crib, chick~n house. Approx . 1,300 lb. tobacco beN, mineral rilt'ts included. Mob~e home with 2 mom addition with basament. $>42,500 newer brick ranch with lull b•Mmenl. 3 bedrooms, iving room, 4 bathe, nica kitchen & dining area. Family room, 2 car ollached ganogo and cetport. French doors. Approx . 5 acrea and pondl . Nice wooded Mlting. Como end-1 41573 NEW USTINGI CHESHIRE! $33,000.00 Nice lot, ono otory 3 bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath & laundry, baMmen~ goa FA tumenco . 1 car attached garagal C.l today! 1618 VINYL SIDED, 4 BEDROOM . living roam, clning room & kitchen, 1 t/2 Nice levollot. Partial basament. back porch & m""' P"'*f $30's. t592 ·" 1615 NEW USTINGI FARM I LOTS OF PASTURE & nLLABLE ACREAGE and woodland, 3 bedroom. Uving room, kitchen, beth, onclosod back porch. Adcltional3 room dwelling, bem, 2 com criba, shed and more . Approximately 102 acres, mora or less. Fatm located at SRI t6tt THIS MAN MEAN BUSINESS! LOWERED PRICE TO $24,100.00. What a gtllltt dealll Just perfect hcma lor starting out or wanting aomothlng smaller. 2-3 bedrooms, largo lot, living room, kitchen, bath, partial basement. Sto"'9" building. Heme in good repairfl MAKE AN OFFERI t584 NEW UBTINGI TWO LOTSI North Gallia Eataloo. County water and electric avaHablo. Exoollont building spo4sl$11 ,000 per lot. 1616 ME PRODUCING FARMvail caH o peration . Several modern buildings. Approximately 181 acres. 2 story, 3,300 sq. tt. 2 tl2 bath, 3 bedroom log homo. Older doublawide· home. Sovoral tool of road frontage. Good location. Owner will conaider selling an or part. For more information please call todayl 16t4 OVER 3t ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) with monutos from town . Lovol trailer pad e~iols with water a_ n d electricity & sawage on site, lots ol noce buold1ng silas. Call today loroompleto hstingl 1575 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDINCil SUPER LDCATIONI Bulcl!lll approx. 38' x 58' !we> bey gongo, petking lollmmedlata p o - - ; , , , RIGGS CREST - This home has had lots cl caral Thl'lt bedroom ranch with lull basement 50% finlshn. Ootachod 2•'x24' garag<> and baMmont garage also. A must seal Asking $65,000.00 t579 ME·IGS COUNTY HOME 110 ACRES. Salem living roam , dining room, kitchen. Bam & mioc. other buildings. '$40's. t58D WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE this tanch home with 2 OFFERI Come and bedrooms, iving room, dining room, kitchen, both , ono ear attached garage. . Newer catpetingl Nica loti 11563 �,, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-06 Sunday Times 5entlnel 46 Space for Rent 54 Miscellaneous Mobltt Home Lat For Atnl, Sttte Merchandise Routt 7, 114 416 U60, 614~ 178e. Chrome hospital type bedral .., Four piece bedroom IUile1djuat1 toMn to qu.. n aJu, like doublt bed, d,..Hr, -chnt of Mobile hom~~ k)l tor rant in Pomeroy, 61~46-6615 . new, $100, 614-112-5581. Wanted to Rent 47 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise drawer• and night sllnd, good eondillon, 614 -992--fi970 tvenlnga. Ken~re Mjlrchandlse Full Size Microwave $75, Now 112 HP Doop Well Pump, 1100, Fuel Tank 130, G11 Hot W1111 H. .t•r, S35, 614-388- 81114. Nri' GIS HOC W111r Heater, $100, 4!5 & 55 Gillon, 614·245-5152 AI· ter 8 P.M. Nlnt•ndo System, 6 Cleaner 614-446-7502. - -Merchandis -- PoinHttlas, Household Goods Horizon• Tapes, $2-tO, New GrHnhou.a.e1, Hortlord. WV. 304-4182-3626. Quaur floor model cOlor TV, nHd1 r•p.alred; 614·949o2965 1988 Whirlpool built-In dlsllwaahtr, good cond. 304-675- ~yo . 4249. A&S Furniture. W• buy, aell and lrade anllque new/used VI'RA FURNITURE Or 614-446-4428 any amounl, targlllmlll. 505 Second St., Mason, WV. OWner· Rockey Pearson. 304·77'3·5341. Regulttion full elze pool table, drop pot kit, Wllticka, balls and rock. 304-675-t338. llld ~>araat. 7 2.4 ToSH IUSIIIESS OfFKIS & SAUSIOOM FOI LfASE DOWNTOWN. 2ND AYE. ClOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE River Vallty Oak -Fur~l1-ure. Solid oak table I chair-., curved glau china cablnela, oak chntl, ICI.. handmad• oak hems. 3893 Georget CrNk Ad. Golllpollo. Oh. Ph. 814-445-43t6 ChlhUihua, male; Reg Boxer, f1m11•; Whirlpool ga$ dryer; black and while TV· stereo amlfm, 8 Uec:k and cas : Alte•; 614-992·7008. Reg . Sam Somarvilll'l Army Surplus, by Sandyville Poat Offlct. Next w..k, open noon·Spm unlil Christmas. All sizes JuniorSenior, camtlauge, Insulated coveralls, renrslble flighl jackal $35. Ail Christmas axchanges in by Jan. 2, 1994. 30<1· OFFICE 992-2886 LAYNE'S FURNITURE turnlahinga. Hours: Mon--Sat, 9-5. 614·4460322, 3 miles out Bulavillt Rd. Free Delivery. 2 leaves, great shape, $65. 304· 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Uncoln Heights- A three bedroom ~ame home with aluminum siding, dining room , family room , chain link fenced yard , in-ground pool, off street parking and wooden decks. JUST $28,900 : Super single walerbed, $75. 304· . 882·3711. New Flbtrglau Showers, New Fiberglln Showtrs & Tub, New 3 Pe. Showers, 614·245-5152 Af· . ter 6 P.M. SWAIN · AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo S1., Golllpollo. N- & Und rumllure, huters, Wut•rn & . Work boo11. 614-446-3159. Sporting Goods · 10 Casq Only, 762a:39 SKS Gal· • l•ry fFtraclice Ammunition, 1120 - Rounds, $150 Includes Tax Alto : Small Lot Of Hollow Point &Soft Point, Steel Core & Lead Core, . Phil Heck, 8 Birch Lane, Gal· · lipolis, 614446-1822, Noon ·5 : WHkdlyl, All 01y Sunday. WILLIS HILL ROAD· A small home that can be fixed up nicely. Has a cathedral ceiling. large living room, dining area, kitchen. one bedroom, utlll!y area. New heat pump. mostly d.ywalled. All new wi~ng and plumbing. REDUCED TO $25,000 RUTLAND· Beech Grove Road- Approx. 5 acres with a 3 bedroom 2 bath home with attached 2 car garage. Has equipped kitchen including the dishwasher. Comes with washer and dryer also . Country living close to town . $48,500 STATE ROUTE 124- Approx. 8 miles from lhe Ravenswood Bridge- A 3 bedroom rustic home that Is block with newer log siding. Has new thermopane windows, cute gazebo. large gambrel roof, storage building. nice Irani porch with a view of the river. Sitting on approx. 2 acres, has part basement, and comes wit11 8 country charm cast iron electric stove. $&5,000 - 2 sets golf clubs, beginner Ht1 · wlbag, $100 IICh. 304-675-4753. : Christmll SpKial. All New • Point 22 Bolt Action Rlllo $1500, · Polnl 22 B r - Slylo Auto • Rlllo, Booutllul Utdi Guno $135. - 357 and 31 Special Stl1nleu : Rovolv• $245. 45 ond I MM PI• •. lol ond Uood $125 Up To . · $250. 22 ond 22 lllgnum Rival· • VOf $105. -bo'll 600 12 ga. ~ Vent Alb S215.11cnhrg 20 ga. • Huntor COmbo Including srug • Borrot $26S. (Porlocl lor : Young H..,l.._l. 3 Only Amk-80 1100 - Romlnaton Trop Gougo 1425. Barrel ' Supra.,. Qougo Spoclol Order . $850. P. _11,_8 Briel! Ln .• llo•. hind Hutton wr WISh, Of Call : BetwMn 1 and 5 WMkd.,-• and • Slturdoy. AI Day Sunday 614· . 441·1822. : 53 Cockor Sponlol Pupploo Tollo Docked. Dow ceo-. Romovod, DRU E T G ~ SYRACUSE· Close in. But Secluded· An older 2 story home with a newer heat pump, newer roof, and completely redone inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dining room, w~;~~~:n:. porch. p81io, and a new deck. Two of the 1> are huge. ASKING $45,000 II I I I r F•ma111, Both Spade, MouH Brok•n & Crall Trained 61.t· 304-458~ 1063 Ford FIOO Dump Truck. Cub C.dol DoiHI Riding Mowor so·· Dock. 1173 01c1o 98. 614-44&1329. ' R~-R ..I 11 -~~~ WI er pups, IXC. =~,.., parents on prtml..a. ;-uc ._ .I Ana Slxophono Good ,.......,_ t(On 1200 11.1 .-!la:0.:-•2. - - ·. _.. ...--f•nv 75-4005. B-10 Hemmond organ, model M, Slam•.. kittens· Schn8uzer tubo typo, $75. 614-1185-4434. puppln; all Aeglatertd, caah, Bundy Clarlnll Good Condhlon, no checks, call 814--9i2~2607. Real Estate General $100 614-379-2728. 6t4-256-6572 or 6t4-256-1553. Trumpel exc cond 1200. Fuel oil tank 250 gal $50. 304-682·2855 . -------- ---· . Two place orchid dre11, made in U.S.A., size 18; pltaled •kirt, pullover top; $5; 614·948-2522. Uttd CD'• Metalllca, Megldeth, Aeroemlth, Motley Crue, ACIDC plue 80me country and oldies, $5/ea., 614·"M2-2601. UAd Llnnax Haal Pumf., 26,000 BTU, Installation AYII able, 1· 800·267-6305. 614-446-6305. 2.33 Acres+ Wooded Building Site Green Twp. " . V A Real Estate General ' 675-51114. PROfESSIOIIAL SERVICE 23LOCUSTST. ___, ~.rs- 446-6806 llakor, Almond.l14-441-1537. loooball ond FOOiboll cordi: 57· 11. mint lo .,.., mint. Kntvn I 5pm. AvenueHOME·Has large family room with fireplace,. dining room, 2 baths. full basement am e garage In the basement. Nice big level lot. $47,100 MIDDLEPORT· S. Fou~h· A large 2 story home with vinyl . siding and 2700 square feet of living apace. Large living room, huge bedroom downstairs and 3 bedrooms upslaifa. Has 2 baths, fireplace, wraparound porch, side porch. patlon , and 21ots. ~.ooo : luggy F.-tllur Sprudtr, St1ln· , C,.o Slool $475; Dutchwnt . Wood Cool Bumor, C.lolytlc · Con-or $525 ; King Wooclburt .,..-, $150; Coli Stove QO, ·Chlld'o Rop Koyboord $40, 814· ' 112.a810. I» Trim lloOior oklor, 3100. 114· . - · DEUQHTI'UL LITTLE HOME - Pool, 16'x32' lngroynd . Great llocatlon, Green Twp . 3 bedrms., 1'/• balhs, cozy LR, equipped kitch, new range & ref .. dishwaSher, furnace & hot water tank . Brick e~t:tertor, 2 car garage, bldg., & dog nm••Much work has gone Into this lovely home. Call qulekl . . IIIDDL.EPORT..S. Fou~h Ave .- Need a lot for a mobile home or a house. Lot Is level and Is 50x1 00. All city services available. JUST 18,000 DOmE TURNER, l!lroktr ..................................... lt2-61f2 IIAEHDA JEFFERS ............................................... 112-31151 SAHOY I!IUTCHER ••••••....•••••••••••••••....••..•..•••••••••••••ItZ-1371 JERIIY SPIIADUNG .................................... (304) 112-34111 OFFfCE ................................................................... et2-2888 Older 2 stol}' home w~h 4 bedrooms and buildings. Homo I~ need 10 repair. tt7 ac. l11/l. Call lor locallon. 11133. PRICE REDUCED, $74,000.00. 3 bedroom with formal dining room, living room , kitchen, dJnlng area with sliding doors to P?OI area, 1'h balhs, full basemenl wtlh lamlly room whh ftreplace, 2 car attached garage. Close to lown- City SChool$. A MUST TO SEE . 11123 PATRIOT AREA. nice olorlar home wllh 3 bedroom, NE'Mneat pump wlrh central air new hot 1117. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - lmmaculalo 4 bedi'Oori'l home, new carpet, paint, new kitchen with oak cabinets, dlshwasner. range and ref., attached garage, outbuilding. eeautllul landscape. Ready 1o move ln. $65.000. • you lt12. NEW UITINQ- 4 BR, 2 balha, large family room with fireplace, 1arQe living room with gu fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, basement, front porch. screened 20x1 0 side porch, patio and 1 car garage IIN,JUIT REDUCED, 1 year old ranch on t0.5 aorea•m<n or IHI, 5 bedroom, 2 baths, dose to lhe Unlverally of Rio Glllllde. Call Wilma 81245-9070. =- w:':r!~t~c:ai~l:sn.• :,:c:.c mf ••com . ronlage . ~··u;VEL Wl3 bodrms .• 2'11 balhs Fam rm Some cleared ilncl. S26,ooo. . ·~~~~,cuaalm";plls•ng" m hoo llllnl' OfJPQIIunldes 111 paid flahllig lake. Grell lor a ch~rch grounds or aubdtvlde. Long Road 'This home Is designed lor l~lna space and In home business. Call for price amlocallon. • !1825, 18ft NOANI IIOIIII.E HOME on ltlllll lot 3 -Ownor ,..ront 2bllll,- , - 01 -~ 1•• .;... to ·~l*lr..... • • -· 1178. HAVE AIIALinl'uL C0U1fY11Y • YGIK dream home - l n g EITA'I'I! -Build of lllling ilncl cloon and a largo loko. 13 ..... m/1 ac. of Jaicos ,;,.c Tltla - · ..., • bit of WOOdilncl. e trom town. on ower level & Ht-lrl kitchen on' f st tbor ;· ""garage plus 1 ac.IM. ~'VInla 368-8826. · IIIU. LAND CONTRACT- Corner lor In clly 1931 Cheatnut St. Comfortable 3 bedrm. 2 baths. W/full li . 14 81 I' I' ,. I' lio I 15 Autos for Sale '80 Subtlru Glf·5, 5 Spd. Runs Good $400 6t4·245.S520 Ask For Mary. N'o'l~'o'l:i€53/\ 31.l,l3N lHml'o'O -~elon. 85 General Hauling I Would Uke Peoplt lo Know That I Am 51111 Hauling, Loroy Co-15"-4411-4851. VACANT LAND- approximataly 10 acres locatad on McConnick Ad. Calf for moll! inlonnation. Rood. LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.- on State Routa 141 -3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, living room, dining room, kilchen, uUiity room, 22x14 garage. Home is six yrs. old, has nice lwellol CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Campers& ·Motor Homes OLDER HOlE- 4 Bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen, famiy room, located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. C"LL SOON! and bath, within walking distance of stores and schools. Home Improvements New Listing- Great farm horne on 43 Acres mil- Almost all tillable/pasture- Could be good building s~es. House Remodeled- 4 BR, 2 bath. LA, DR. K~. 2 family rooms. 2 car heated garage. Hp/airTp water, vinyl siding, fireplace. barn, other bldgs , satelile. fruil trees. 15 min. from Pomeroy. Don't get buys like this vecy often, Call Jack at 992-2403 or 2780 today for an appoinlment. List today with Jack Hayes Real Estate. AliN'f/t\ N'o'AN'o'B 1888 C.maro 81 auto, pw, ps, pb,powtr hitch, ac. 65000 miiM . clunl lt;,4CMl 614-44&. 1890 Transpo" Pontiec Tlrn. Owner A FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS I'ICK UP THE FREE QUALITY l:tOIIES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, IIOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General Only! $8,800. 614-446-8605. 1884 Pontiac 8000 LE, V-6, auto., PW, POL, PI, power seats, 12000, or trade tor truck of • qUII YIIUII,IS,_-985-3383 . 1130 14x76 llobllo Home 3 bodrms, 2 balho. lorga and lovely cabinell ~ ~lch, range & Ref .• ,_ heal pump WICA, Rural water. 24' round pool, T dish, 2 cor goraga. 1 ac. mil Juol oft SA t 60. Cal ~rglnla 388- . 1185 Eoooot, AC, $1600, 6t4·992· 5276. H y For Solo. 614·256-S071. Transportation 1985 Ford LTD, mtd. size car, &eye, auto, $650. 304--fi7S.5492 . 1185 Toyota Corolla SR 5, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, runs good, looks good, good gas mileag• 40 mpg highway, air, PS, everything work1, asking $1200, Autos lor Sale 614·992-68~ . Caprice Classic, good car, runs, $300, 614-843- MRH. Fair CondUion $2200 614- Dodge Stallon You've Waited long Enough move ahead to homeownership and build equity for your future with this 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath ranch wrth family room, rear deck and fenced back yard . Priced to sell at $43,900. #501 1986 OWNER SERIOUS!! Now's The Time to make this Raccoon Creek property yours . Take a breather from work and fish, boat or swim in Raccoon Creek from your own yard . Older. nicely remodeled home situated on 13 acres, mA , wrth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sitt •ng room and extra room to fit your needs. You can hike in.lhe wqOI,i~,.Or fish. in the cteek. but be sure to call Carolyn for details too many to mention. Priced at $64,900 #602 1991 Ponllae Grand Am, Low MIIH, FOf More Into 614..4146-- Docktt Couaar 37,000 mlln Cadillac Braum 79 000 3111-2978. Beretta 1IIISI Orand Prix, 111110 Grand Am, 1187 Bukk Le Saber, 1187 Ninon, 1113 Uncoln Town Clr, 1985 Oido Toronodo, t987 Plymouth K oor1 _11117 Olclo Cui· lass C.l., 1N7 Eecor1 aT, 1- 1984 Lincoln Contlntenat, 1987 Tempo GL, Tempo, 1984 Nilson, ,1984 Old• Flarnz•, 1983 Cadlll•c Clmtron, 1988 Ford R•nger, horH lr~~ller wiGOoel neck; etock lot• of ••· tru . All car-. In exc..Jtnt sh1pe. Scotty. UMCI C.ra, New Haven, Look While You Cook Oogwood in the spring and a year round view ot the river just add to the charm of the remodeled kitchen in this contemporary ranch home in the city. You will fall in love with the cherry cabinets. JennAir range and ceramic tile countertops. The living/dining room combination offers a woodburning f irep lace, built·in bookcases and a marvelous view as well. Thera are two full baths and a 1wo car carport for your convenience . Better hurry on this one . Priced at $89,000 . #500 Invest In Income . Supplement your oncome wilh these two already 1ented mobile homes . One 2 bedroom wilh woodburne r, range and refr~gera lor and one 3 bedroom with woodburner. Each has 1ts own sep11c , water tap and eleclnc. Localed on .92 acre on blacktop road . Pnced at $25,400. # t OO wv. 304-6112-3752. For 1111 or trac:l• 1985 Ford Tempo. good running condlllon, rool oharp, $1195, 114'·742-2852. 72 Trucks -lor Sale Located on Bulaville Pike, this 2 story home offers affordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. eat· in khchen and full basement. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $39,900 #205 , $1,350. Rsuon heallh. 304-675- St. At. 554. Bidwell Three bedroom. lwo story With liVIng room. tam 11y room, d1n1ng room. and 2 car detached garage. all setting on a .7~4 acre , m/1, lot. Owners ready to sell at $25 ,5 00 CaCC for more information. #302 9070. 1893 NICE BUI~DING LOT IN TOWN, old house on lhe property In need ol alot ol repair. 245-8070 By GARY LARSON living room with woodbuming fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. wtndow, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fbrtures and much more . 2 car attached garage. ll1lle storage, 2 acret m/1. This house II malnlenanco fiee of best quality. Make your appointmem and - Hyou don1 agree. 1874. RANCH,HOIIE wfth lull basement, app. 1710 living space, gas heat, cent. air, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedroom1, 2 304~75-t158. 1988 Chevy pickup, Silverado, QOOd cond, 2nott ot Mossman Circle, 304--675-3222. .• 73 Vans & 4 WD's . '78 Cllovy 112 Ton 4 WD, 350, 4 Spd., Lift Kll. N- Tlrn J1650 OBO 614·286-&!rni. Ford F·250 Aulo, PB, kitchen, Ulll. rm. Also mobile home on rear of lot. Cheek this out u 1 money maker. Call Eunice Nlahm 446-1897. 1111.125.100 will buy lhlslovely home. 3 bodrm., LA, kll, 1\\ belho. comer lol & garage. Vi1glnla L. Smllh 388-11826. 1121 NEW LISTING • Very olean home offering 3 bedrma., 2 balho. nlc. tntly, LR &'family rm., 3 car garage. looolod on SR t60. Thlo can be a good placalo aol catH. worll al homo. 21ote. 1148 BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH A 4000 oq. 11. BUILDING, for tnat buslntas •• home, 3 bedroom while brick homo wllh 2 par garage. Nlet area. i d01810 II>Wn coil today lor a ~.... 245-8070. ISM NEED LOTI OF SPACE. then htre'o me homo lor you. 4 bedroom. 2 1101)' ltas new roof lumooa &r<l aiding. CIOIOIO 1l1s Gavin Plan~ 2•S: 9070. • 10 school and shopping. ' 11101 JUST ·REDUCE!J Doc; 1. 1 milt Jram lhe tkllvortlly 3 ~ail old ranch • bedroom on 2 acros _,'tlast long 10 coli Wj1111 at245-8070. ' er~ru, 76,000 mllta, blue book value $6,495. L. L. Smllh, 905 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30JC16 shed 2 small outbuildings, smatl frame home wflh 2 BR and'1 bath 2 homes and buildings situate don 5 acres more or te'ss priced In the $70's t986 Nllun King C.b, pickup S.pd., 4WO, diiUX cab , sliding rear window, AC, bed mal, running boards, exc . cond, no rust . 74 4x4, 360 Engine PS, 814-446-3184. ' Motorcycles "88 Honda 250X, 4 Wh., Modltltd moo 6t4·446·t168. '• 1984 Honda 110. 3 wheeltr. al· pine exe llep cfimber. 614-440· 2885 .. Automobile Bra For Ford Taurue, 114--44a..2289i Days; 61.t· 256·1267 Aftor 7 P.M. 76 ' ' Auto Parts & Accessories S Lug Aluminum Turbo WhHII, 15 Inch In Dliimeter, 11 lhch Wide, Will Fh G•neral Motors, St25. 114-379-:mj. ·"Roy; you get on the hotal roof therelor god....a, you " ' plugged, don't juat !alumjl C:iver and die. Put lOme drama Into It and ' throw yoiii'Hif ICI'IIImlng from the edga." n • • BuctaM Priced Tren•mllaJona, Ulld & .-.built.- Ill typtl, 81111· ln1 01 $81; own'or 114'245-6677. It •379-2135. Frueheut 31ft. flllbld lrellei wnog bunk&, $2800. 304-675letf or 104-175-6412. Somethcng Ventured, Something Gainedl Own your own body shop and tow1ng business plus family rental unrts . Body shop offers 28 x 34 bay, 18 x 34 bay and t 2 x 26 office/lobby with bath, plus 6 car carport. Owner states AAA towing contract will go wrth the property. t4 x 60 family rental un~s include 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms • ·11/2 baths , nice k itchen and living room . Another 14x70 1985 Reman olfer ing 2 bedrooms , 2 bath (master bath has whirlpool tub) , large fully equipped k~chen wrth island, double ovens . dishwasher, range, central air. 47 wooded acres ove1looking the river just 2 miles south ol the dam. The possibilh ies for this property are l1mitless. Priced at $74,900. Call Carolyn for additional information. #600 Business or Reside nce or Bolh " Loc ated along Bulaville Pike. this home can be used as both a business and res1dence. Pl us. there is a rental unit with separate utilit1es. Buy as an investment or ,use as resldence ' w 1t h help on payments . Good locat •on for ellh er. Residence has 2-3 bedroo ms. hv1ng room . eat -in kitchen. Easy to heat. #210 Fu ll Basemen! fo r scorage or play a•ea 101 the children . Thc s 3 bedroom , t 112 bach ranc h featu res a new fa m1ly room , replac ement windows and some new car petmg as well. Don't delay, call today' #502 w• Wagon, FAR SIDE In Town Location Good neighborhood. Deep lot . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room , eat-in krtchen . Won't lind many at this low price . $34,900 #208 1991 ChevrcMt Berwtla, V-6, Automllic , l.Dided , Black Wlll"' Red Trtm, Serious lnqulriH v614-24S-5152 Afl•r 6 P.M. 11-41 - REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY - The ...,all<able spacious home with viii';< iJI the county. Italian ~le Ioyer, cat11edral ceiling with balCOny, 3 BR, 2'h ba111s, • Real Estate General Non.&noker. 2754 Aftor 4:30 P.M. Dodgo Splrl1 ES V-6 $5,850 614-379-2'728. 1883 GREAT HOME WITH 2 EXTRA LO'IS. In lhe downtown area, jus1 recent!)' remolded, groat space fDI a garden and beautiful trees, cal! Willlll at 245- ~~ .... For '11 1900. NICE 2 BR, 1 BATH HOME with LR, DR, k~chon 1-800-894--1066 Sale. Clean With New Front 1182 Ford Falnnont Futura, 302 10Ac. MJL ~oodbuming fireplace. Cherry cabinet• In the kitc:nan. 2 car garage. 1 ac, rn.-1. Virginia 368-8826. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ OUR TOU FREE NUMBER • - Autos for Sale 71 9099. ~~ car, uklng $475, 614·912· 1927 A FINE COUNTRY HOllE - Enjoy lho oomfon olaapaclous 3 bedroom ranch hom•. 1112 baths one with a jacuzzle,- • 32 great room and a ~.000. 00 ""'· 1182 Ford Fairmont Can Bt Seen At 134 Fourth Ave., Gal· auto., loaka and runa good, ex- 8826 Prk:a $35,000. Calllo - · VACANT LAND· 1 1/2 acres mora or k>ss. Watar & Electric available. Located on Buckridge Road. Price Aoklng 312.000. C.ll 614·246· llpolll, OH. ~~J&z/e 1928 SR 141 · Clo1a to lawn St&.DOO.OO. Cell VIrginia 388·8826. BOb 3~anHl 441-0364. 1980 Toro11 Supra, tor parts, 111 houee past G11111 Chrlsllan School on Lhtle Kyger Creed cr. AI!DUCED. - $41,000 - Owner II anxiousto sell 3 bodrm. ranch. Very nice home ond loeallon. Large aroa. Ful tou,ment, an extra largo garage. &llldlools. QUAIL CREEK· 6 ~·'"old, 3 bednoom, 2 ba.,., iWig room, dining room , kitchen, utility noom. Priced at $29.900.00 . Real Estate General 1888 Niuan 200SX Auto, With Overdrive, Air, Stereo, 49,000ml, Book: $7,000, Prloo :' $5,600, 614- basement. lot 160;x160'. D.R., huge ui w/llreR(ace new • Yl . ~'""'nxioullo 1011. Real Estate General Real Estate General: ~ntrawbonythrd~~~ gr-. garden Spot & basl<eiball cou~ room , kRchen, balh. Attached garage and comer lot. Walt !#ofltc• Allen C. Wood. Rea~or/Brokar·446·4523 Ken Morgan. Realtor/Broker-446.0971 Mose Canterbucy. Redor· 446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor-256-1745 TimWataon, Rldonour Eloc1rlcol, WV000301, 304-4175-1716. ' ~3111}1 3485 c • Insulated Windows, central air, kit . W/dllhwaaher iruh · OLO FA8HIOII CHARM - In lawn locallon lor •Mr compactor and celing fens. Don or olllco rm .• rruci 1- Fix Large 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, LR, fonnol dlnlnU H01. A HOllE WITH A WARM HI!ART - One of lhe ' beOI things In life II home ownerahlp. 3 bodrm. ranch, chormlng LR. eat-In k-.. 1'/, both, lui divided booemenl room and ouiSide onlry. 24'x32' garagoi' w/10' · llool'l. t.lakiii'Q yours now. FHA or VA. $53.000.00 Will build palio covers , d~k s, acreened roome , put up vinyl stdlng or tra llar skinlng. 614245-9152. or comlnei'Cial wiring , ,... ...-vk:e or Npalrs . Services 1n e missing wor s devalop from step No. 3 below. 1821. NEW LISTING - Very clean home offering 3 bedrms., 2 baths, nice entry, LR & family rm., 3 car ltl7. 141 THIRD AVE. - Uve In one and renl thO olher garage. Localed on SR t60. Thl~can be a good placeiO or use both as rental property. Two story trame with 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas heat, refrigerator, range, LA, OR, sell care & work at home. 210!11. situated on 1 acre m/1 app. 1 mile Jackoon, OH 1·800·537-1528. . ._u-- 446·1066 Aeai•N.lai O.L SIIMSNY 71 lt11. OPPORTUNITY.KNQCKS ONCE - 5 bednn .• 2 w/dlning area, util. room, gas furnace, vinyl exterior. 20's . story ~}arne w/encloseQ porch, fenced lot , 3 carports, 2 CaU 446-1197. buildings, office or sa~s building, blacklop & cement driveways. lllsl garden t1ot In Vlnlon. 147.700. 111125. CLOSE IN. 5 acres mn ,roiNna land H23 CLOSE IN. Cloan 3 BR hiHna with 5 ocroo 11111. LR ..c.Jn kitchen, t balh, very lg. FR. 1 car g.oga, TN8 home II )UII light for a youna IOmlly or a rOIIrod C014Jie. Makeon-.c·-· Coli Eunice Nlelwn-44&-1897 · 11'13. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well. lOll lor 1350. 304-175-7730 onor more information. Vlrpinla 388-8826. $13,500.00 call today 11245-8070. han:oiiST.ii:ATE ROUTE 180 - 3 ac. lot m/1 St 5 ooo 0o HI~. Make an ollar. ' ' . ' · Brand New Acad8mlc American Encyclopedia Mt, $700 value, Iorge 2 car garage. lovely neighborhood. Call lor FURNISHINGS, on a rental lot, priced righl at Cl : =~~n ~M~Ior~o~I~O~:X~m . ~·~--~- · neat living rm .. patio rm ., w/ffteplace, 2 a sauna. 16x32 lnground poet, e•tra 11124 BEAUTIFUL TRAILER WITH ALL THE wl-.· ~ 1111 1 Howell movie· projector · with 1crten. UO, call 114-012- II 12 NUM~EREO Bull Calves . 614- water tank...Bx10 storage building, nice lev&! lot. beautiful arched Firs! 11oor launllry. Attached 2 oar ga-. TWo heal pumpo with bocl<up.'5.441 ac. m/1 ~you Nke lndlvldualhy your nama can be on the mailbox Oualllled Buyera "!'Jy· VIrginia 368-8826. · Chain IIW. 614--44...1100 ~~~N~ __ TT_RS _ CY6,111 It! I. IIIPIIESSIYE BRICK RANCH bathl, one S.pUc Tank Pumping $10 , Gallia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 32 Locuat Str"t, Gallipolis Chol)'l . Chrtotmoo Spoclollo lroo turlloYI w~h Wlch pun:hau. 1990 au oomo oppllonce ropolrs. WV 304.S7S·2398 Ohio 814-446-24S4 . Electrical & Refrtgaratton condition, book value approx $10,000, asking 15500 080 cali 614·H2.f488, aak tor Biil or $10,900 114-379-2726 ouperb quaNcy. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, comfortable living rm wtwoodbumlng lireplace, dining rm .• equipped kit ., 181'ge rooms covered back & front porch. 2 car attached garage· building & I ac. m/1. Green & CitY schools. DONT BUY In Z.nlth oloo -vfclng moot ottwr brandt. HouH callt, also 84 1975 30' Dodge ExecUUve Molor Homt, runs good , Interior good v 1 111 eng '12 Mai: leo Only $15,000 _ and : Aman1 11 Foot ffM Frost WHh Wooded. Needs to sell to settle an estate. Private hunting Grounds ._. 1111 • POINT OF PERFECTION SURROUNDS lhls gracious home. local:ed In an exclusive area Eleven total rooms with three bathrooms. Foyer wtih open slairway, large living room with WOOdbumlng flreplace formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, family room game rooms have an open ftreplac:e. SOiarlum wiH 181 enjoy four seasons. Four OYer'llzed bedrooma bedroom has cathedral ceiling, whirlpool b~th and 185-3579. · AM, Soo- Firewood, Dollvored And Slockod P.U. : i.Docl $50,114-28N7M. • cy~q{_ ~md cco.e 10 Holle< and lhOflpina. A vistt trom S1n11 In your homt, $20, call 614-M2-«<o903 or 614· 62 ACRES We have lots of good buyers~ We need good residential homes and acreage. Be the first to use one of our new marketing products! Real Estate General Ottering 2 flat to rolling lots, a variert of tras and beaulifui view of lhe lake. All amenities available. Aural water, underground elacrrlclry, aerator aystems acceplable. Restrictive convenantl apply. · 4x8 tiR-t.d ulllily trailer. 304- 1 1 1 79 Cbom p 1~te 1heth chuckla quotedd e ew(X)eq ti<"Mt8 ue:~ no,( ~Jaats wnq e uat.!B eJ,no,( ue4M. 'ew 91 P!BS pue pell6ne1 PU9!JI 'fl .e:l!fiPB Jood hJQI\ aq 01 I! punO! I J9JB1 'WJY 6U!l!U8q &lqBJndaJ Alai\· e JO e:>!APB &Ill u&liBI pe4 1 LISTINGS NEEDED! UMd Sota's 150, 614·245·5152 Afler6 P.M. hore. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 448·6808 or 368·8826 11138. LAKEVIEW SUBOIVISION • A CHOICE PlACE TO BUILD • 2 lo 5 acres II'Kif& or loss drive 10 White Rd ., to Charolls Lake Dr. 10 Lakeview Ct. : RAM, 40 meg ..... d~YO, 5 114 • . ~ 112 Happy Clllk drtve, 14" VGH color monltot, Star NX 1000 printer. 304:-182·37'1 1. 5.66 ACRES Wooded. Surveyed. City Schools LAND CONTRACT Ron 's TV Senrlca, spec:ialldng Wooa ~alty, Inc. dal. 6'14--256-1611. GARFELD AVENUE- 3 bedroomo, liv.ng room, kitchen ;NVIH'o'l3~3t\ This home Is a114P&rb qualil)' as the plumbing has been replaced. All new wall covering, beautihl new carpet through-out, new windows instaKed . Spacbus kitchen with cherry cabinets , Island for Jenn-Air Range. Only a private showing will decide th& "VBiue is · 3116 SX, 25 IlHZ oomputor, 10 • 386 Mal Co-~uor, 4 ""'G' I Sears vented kero~ana heater, approx. 55,000 BTU, $75; anll· qu• bargtllght• 1 red, 1 grten, Tandy 2500133 Computer System, Mouse, OMP, Color Prinler, Sohwa,., 4 Morrths Old, $1800 Plck.Up And Dollvory, GoOI'gol Crook Rood, 614-446-G:IIM. Cortllled. RHI-.tlol, COmmor- N•w g.. tanks, one ton lruck whlllaJ r~~dlators1 floor mils ttc . 0 a A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304! 372·3933 or 1·800-2J3.:9329. Real Eetate General 273-565S. 1oom. - 11111 Ford Tr~.~ek Will Tradt For Automalk:. 9 WHk Old • ChlhuahUI 6\4-682-7830. G c IJ T I had taken the advice of a very reputable banking firm. Later I found it to be very poor advice. A friend laughed and said to me, "When you're given . a bum steer, you can always become a-----.----." T E L E !! T -rr-,..-r--..,r--..,rt:'"o~ 8 Musical Instruments AKC Chihuahua puppies, 1200, 3 tem•*· 3 mal11, ru.dy tor Chrislmll, SSO minimum depoell will hold, approved homes only. 304-875-5751 after 5pm .. _ room with fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry cabinets l1ne the wall ot the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and Powder room . Second floor oHtrl four bedrooms and bath, Bedrooms are King llze, carper over hardwood floors, bolh has all new fixlllrH and Love Tub. Basement has huge Family room, wlfireplace, bedroom, exercise area laundry room and storage : 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ' *. . Two story home, full basemenr and parage has. a great deal to oHer. Designed fOf great liYing, First noor haa formal entry wilh open stairway, formal living ·lion -Sot., 9:30-5. . Frldoy 9:30-8. . 2 AKC Roglotorod Bull Dog, ELEGANIT ALL BRICK BEAUTY . 446-am. ~- I! 614·245-94t6. Plumbing & Heating Auto Parts & Accessories 76 § 1---r-r--"T-r---.:~ Pets for Sate ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS. VIrginia 388-8826. • Will Buy Orw htm Or E111111. · Dove's Nlllt Anllquu, 336 : Second Avenue, Glllllpolil, 114- . .., ----:L--:-1~L-::E~R~K---,1 5 Year Old Pony 814-245-9092 Davit Sewing Machine And Vacuum Cleaner Repa ir, Fr" DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. SL At 7 i OH. .__.....__._........_L-_,__....t 1892. 82 local Sales Repre6enta(ive 245-5121. 4 Himalayan kittens. Specializcng in Pols Buildings. Design8d to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundfeds, evan Thousands ol Dollars. I t ' - 446-t3S4. Cannalbuf~, fnd~719 ~ *'· 56 I. C...Ill W...llc. T I A V v' rl Block, brick, uwer window., lintels, elc. ClaUde Win· ttrs, Rio Grande, OH Call 614- NEAR ATHENS COUNTY· Sand Ridge Road- A 1 1/2 story cape cod w~h 3 Dormers. vinyl siding , wraparound porch , deck, 4 bedrooms, family room, living room w~h beautiful view. Has 8 3·4 car garage. Tobacco barn, and a 4,200 pound Tobacco base. Large yard and 36 1/2 acres. $79,500 . Pomeroy. Houf'l: M.T.W. 10:00 · a.m. to 6:00 P!m., Sundly 1:00 : to 6:00p.m. 114-t92-2526. ,.,_.ood: AN H.trcM C111 Split ~~·- MO Plck.Up i.Docl. 114·256-1311 Evonlngo. For ooC. 1 112 yd. bluo loon rog~. $10.25. 114·1112-24lli oftor 5:10pm. No Sunday coils. ~merlcan Building Supplies 55 MIDDLEPORT· Brownell Ave. - A home to grow In Is this 2 story older home with 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, k~chen and a beautiful open stairway. If you want a house in town at an affordable pnce, check this one out . ONLY $24,900 Antiques ...- I t I fI AKC Goldon ROirlovoro Roady To Go By Chrtotmu $17$, Sholl !Wormod, 814-3N.a811. Bom: 1011l1i3 Rudy To Go Woldor Flo• Bond homo gym, Now, But Will Hold Till new, 155, 814-"JII2~293'1 . Chrlslml8 With Deposit, Stud Wolght Bonch wlttO lbo. Service Also Avllllble. 814-379· 2728 . Welght~~t Excellent Condition S55 514-367-0131 . AKC Regltlered LAbrador gre11 puppies, Z.n11h 25 Inch Colorod Conoolo Retriever T.V. Workl Good, Rool P,_,ly Christm11 gift, 614--?42-3034. -·-- ·-- · Piece Of FurniluN, $110, Pair Of Corhortl Covoroll'o Slzo 38, 125, Good Cond~lon, 114-11112-5135. MIDDLEPORT· Powell Street- A secluded 1 3/4 acre home site with public utilities available. REOUCED TO $1,000 : Buy « 1011. RJ-rno Anllquoo, 1124 E. Main SlrMt, on AI. 124, 1 r1 A R Y r1 ;i like Suede colts and lnlher coals for Hie· 150, Clll614·992·757<1. New/Used Household furnishing . 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, call 304-675-1450. SfMICIIT M-37 Athic1 } Pill, exceptionally large boned, shot• 1nd worm.d, mother/ f1ther on premiMI, 614-742 2i48. Stuffed bears, 75 cents each, mull take all, 614-992-52B2. 675-1356. PICKENS FURNITURE u..ct AKC Gormon Shophord pup- Home Improvements Sunday Tlmee Sentinel P8ge , 07 F,..ma n ·a Heating Anti Cooling . lnttiiMUon And Slrvk e. ASES 0 675-5736. ReglllttNd 81 Raorrange the 6 scrambled words below to moke 6 simple words. Print lettars ol aoch in Its line of squares. AKC liltnale Mlnleture Oaehund, baec:k & tan, &wks., 1200. 31)4... AKC WOlD lAM I - - - - - - Edited by C&AY I. POI.&AN - - - - - - Julio Wobb. Clll 5-~23t. V11r 'a Tux. 304-675-4084. NICI WOOd atn8111 d1 1 4 Cftlltl, _ $275. Ammo. For All. Above And Below Oround FDA Approved For ·Potable Water. Ron Evant EnlerpriMe, JaekIOn, OhH), 1-800-537~528. Groom •nd Supply Shop--Pet Grooming. All brMds, atyl... tux. S.. Paint Plus tor your Now Lamps 1100. 614·4~6-6130. 52 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1993 TI&T DilLY d. trJ PUZZLII \::)~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Pets for Sate S150/pr.; 61·949-2526. SPECIAL! OniJ $39.95 lor all Living Room Sota & Chtlr. Cot· fH & End Ttble. Two Table · : . · . Washer, Dryer, Speed Ou"n 6 Yura Old, Sel 1400; 614-4469416. Mon·Frl 8·5 : Saturday g. Noon. houoehold lumlohlngo. Will buy DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENIT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) •go home 614·H2·7669. Jood 20" bcw'o 5 opood Mountain bike, $"15, 614+13-5113. Complete Vo'J nice Early Am1rkan brown an blue oak trim eouch $100 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch new, worn very llale, asking 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evan• EntefDriHI, $100, 114-192-2531. Jockoon, Ohio, 1-537-0528. Mllltllry rifle, condition, WATER STORAGE TANKS fll'lt $50, Clll 6 -912·2563. For Lease 61~446- 3158 56 lhn'• 11d boola, 1111 12, like ..•v• mnaa;• on machine. 51 Miscellaneous Merchandise Lldl" black ... lher jacket whh zip out liner, IIH medium, $100, 6f4..H2.a&37. Want ina to ,.nt- 2 or 3 bedroom ho~• . ln ctun tnd good condl· lion, prefer priVIII 1-'llng, 114992·2428, II no tnawer piNH 49 54 Miscellaneous ~:ember 19, December Week -end Retreat I You do n'l have to drive lor miles to get away. Yo u can have your own camping spot among tall trees in a peaceful setting and have ac cess to Raccoon Creek fo r boating and fishing . This lot in a private ca mpground is priced at $6 ,000 . #505 PRICE REDUCEO• Owne1 Wanes II Sold I NOWII Here's a bargacn if there's ever been one! Located at the corner ol 2nd Avenue and State Street (Best locat con 1n c•ty') . Over 2500 sq . ft. ol remodeled floor space on 1st floor. Plus great renta l potenCi al on the 2nd floor. Bu ilding is in good c ondll ion Call Dave for an appointment to see •t. Don't let a great opponunity pass you by 1 #209 Everyth cng You Co uld Wan t. At a P r~ce You Can Afford ... 3 bed10oms . 1 ba th vmyl sided ranch on a large lot. Offe•s large liv1ng room & kitchen . Full unfinished basemen c wil h a 2nd bath that you c an fin1sh co suot your needs. Freshly painted on the ms1de. Jusl li sted at $49,000, don't m1ss out' Call Carolyn #605 7.5 Acres on the River II With a small woods lor a screen from both At . 7, this is an ideal building site . Located 6 miles below town. Call David tor more information #2, 9 Business tor Sale Located •n V1n1on . lhi s 1s an excellent opportun ity. 2 bay E.P A. approved garage plue large grocery/general store . 2 gas pumps . Good road frontage on 2 streels. Good business opportun1ty. Ca ll Dave lor information. #206 Everyth1ng You Could Want. At a Prcce You Can Afford ... 3 bedrooms . 1 bath vinyl sided ranch on a large lot. Offers large living room & 1\ctchen . Full unfinished basement with a 2nd bath that you can finish to suit you1 needs. Freshly painted on lhe 1nside. Ju st listed at $49,000. don'l miss oul 1Call Carolyn . #605 Attention Campers" Ju sl m1nutes from town lhis wooded ca mps11 e offer s acce s s to Raccoon Creek Co r boatmg and fishing . Prcced at $6 ,000. WE NEED LISTING!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE~ INC. 1i -~~-- 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER · 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446· 7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 1 Garnes • 446·2707 �.... , .... . December 19, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08 SUnday nmes Sentinel -Lucky stores agree to pay second largest sex-discrimination settlement ' OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - For are jus·t as interested throughout six years Julie Valentine-Dunn this country in better paying jobs," worked as a part-time grocery said Brad Seligman, a lawyer for checker, watching men with less the plaintiffs. For Valentine-Dunn, a thirdseniority get better bows and shifts. Then one day, she asked a supervi- generation Lucky worker, it was a sor for a better job and was rudely moment to savor. Among the 14,000 women who wiD share the rebuffed. seltlement is her mother, now a t< I just got out the phone book and through tears, started calling checker. Her late grandfather was a lawyers," she recaUed. Lucky janitor. Her efforts paid off Thursday · Lucky, while denying it broke when lawyers announced that her civil rights laws, also a~reed to former employer, Lucky Stores change its personnel practices and Inc., had agreed to pay up to $I 07 goals for promoting women. million to settle claims from thou"Lucky now has the most prosands of woman who say they got gressive personnel policies in the stuck in low-paying jobs. supermarket industry," Roger D. It is the nation's second-largest Wilhelm, executive vice president seulement in a sex-discrimination and general manager of Lucky's Northern California division. lawsuit. "This is a message that goes to The seulement covers women every grocery store, that women who have worked at Lucky's 188 stores in Northern California in the past decade. It does not apply to the company's Southern California stores. "This is a great day," said Diane Skillsky, a 21-year Lucky veteran who said she joined the class-action lawsuit after seeing her teen-age son get training opportunities she was denied. The award includes of $74.25 mill ion in damages to be paid out to the women and $20 million to be spent over seven years improving personnel practices. Lucky will have to pay an additional $13 million if it doesn't comply. Individual awards, to be paid out in 1995, will be based on seniority, with the average award totaling $5,000. Some women will get as much as $50,000. The agreement is second only to a $240 million sex discrimination settlement won in I 992 against State Farm Insurance Cos. Seligman's firm, Saperstein, Mayeda & Goldstein, which also handled the State Farm case, recently settled cases against the grocery stores of Albertsons, for $29.5 million, and Save Mart. for $6.5 million. It has a similar lawsuit pending against Safeway. Valentine-Dunn, 33, of Madera, said she 9uit in 1987 because working conditions became intolerable. But now she wants her job back, in part because the good medical benefits would cover her four children. But Valentine-Dunn said she was motivated by more than a better job. "I am for what's right," she said. Soybean futures edge higher CHICAGO (AP) - Overseas demand for soybeans moved furures prices a little higher Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. A weekly export report put sales at 881,900 metric tons\ larger than any week in recent months. Traders said interest in U.S. soybe;ms remains stron~ in Asia, western Europe and MeXICO. Com futures struggled most of the session, but closed mostly higher amid signs of strong demand on the cash market. EPA halts WTI trial burn at waste incinerator COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-Atrial bum at a hazardous waste incinerator in eastern Ohio has been delayed until at least January. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Donald F. Schregardus said Friday thatmalfunclions which had delayed the bum since Monday indicated the plant was not ready for the test. Another trial bum could not occur beforeJanuary because EPA employ- ees scheduled to wimess the bum had other duties, Schregardus said. The plant lies about400yards from an elementary school along the Ohio River, near the state's burders with Pennsylvania and West Virginia. It is operating under limited capacity until regulators complete a study of health risks to the area. The study includes the burn. Samples of waste emitted by the incinerator will be analyzed after it operates for 24 strai~ht hours. "Decision: Earth" program under state laws govermng deceptive trade practices. ''These materials are a new twist in consumer product promotion and co orate image polishing," said andra Jerabek, executive direc of the group. Sh items used in the program were "thinly disguised as ·a educational materials" and charged that the company was making misleading and unsubstantiated claims. Dave Puglia, spokesman for the attorney geneml's office, said the request for an investigation was being reviewed. Last month, Washington Citizens for Recycling asked the Washington state attorney general to investigate the program. P&G, the Cincinnati-based con' sumer products company, defended the program. The company has provided educational information to schools for 25 years. "We're disappointed we're being faulted for providing scientific-based educatiOnal material to teachers." Nearby wheat contracts were flat, but distant deliveries were higher because of weather-threatened crops ovcr.;eas. •• Wheal for delivery in December was unchanged at $3.71 1/2 a bushel; December corn was 1/2 cent lower at $2.88 a bushel; December oats were 2 3/4 cents lower at $1.26 3/4 a bushel; and January soybeans were 4 1/4 cents higher at $6.86 3/4 a bushel. CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second ~·•· Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 4464290 H01111 4464518 Alwal'lwell'l hUnt~. eye ll")lectiol'lud PI'Ok'CIM dothine. and ruprcl ~L 0~ 1M Jaw, and rud )"'OII"Owner't IMII\Iallho.-ouchly. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington , Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® DETROIT (AP)- A federal judge has approved a senlement that would give nearl y 6 mill ion General Motors C o r p . pickup ownTruck owners ers S I ,000 rebate s on had sued GM, new trucks. But the COU· clalmlngthelrplck· pons won't ups lost value be· be in the cause of allegamail any tions the vehicles' time soon: The Cen- so·called sldeter for Auto saddle gas tanks Safety said it will appeal werellkelytocatch the settle- fire In a crash. ment and instead try to force GM to modify the trucks. Truck owners had sued GM, claim· ing their pickups lost value because of allegations the vehicles' so-called Sidesaddle gas tanks were likely to catch fire in a crash. GM full -s1ze p•ckups sold between 1973 and 1987 had tanks mounted outside the frame. The design was later changed. though GM has said the vch iclcs arc safe . According to the automakcr, 6.3 million of the trucks PacificCoasC ......,1)"1 WCIII' 1 h~l m-.1. eye Jli1lltcLirm ard prott:ct!.e dolhlllg, and rnpect lh~ envircmmenl CDr~ tlw law. 1.11d rud your mrmr:r'a nllllu.ollharouthly CBR'600F2 Ah¥11~1 wew 1 helmH.eyr ~n &nd prol«th>t dolhin1. and rHPeCt C!lll'lronme~t. Obey the law. &nd rud your a..ner'• mlllll&l lhorourhly for lrainiJIII inromlllkm. call the Moiorcyc~ ~ty foorwlalior1111-IJ00..4~7-4100. Fourlhx' 200 1YJ>e ll RECOMMENDED ONLY F'OM RIDERS 16 YF..A.R5 AND OlDER F'OU!rffit\X" IS A kE(ii~TER£0 HONDA lliADEMNOi.. owner'•........., For~~uwooly . Four'frax' 300 4x4 FourTrax' 300EX RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR HIGHLY EXPERIENCED JUDERS 16 YF.ARS Af'j0 OlDER. FOURTRAX"' ISA REGIS'reREO HONDA TIW>EhiAJU<. RECOMMENDEDONLY FOR RIDERS 16YL\RsAND QIJ)F.R. }l}tJIITRAX" ISA REGISTERED HONDA T'IW)EMARK. the Thunderbird and Mercury Cougar from Cualltitlan to the main T-HirdCougar pilUu in Lorain, and expon those cars to Mexico. Exports also are planned for the Lincoln Mark Vlll luxury coupe built m Wixom, Mich., the Aerostarininivan builtin StLouis and the Explorer sport utilicy truck built in Louisville, Ky. - Spend $175 million to refurbish its plant in Cuautitlan near Mexico City, preparing it to assemble the Mondeo world car for local sales and for export to the United States and Canada. Production will begin next September, 2 l/2 months after Ford stans building the compacts in Kansas City, Mo., which will be the main North American source for the cars. Mondeo will be sold as the Contour and Mercury Mystique, replacing the Tempo and Men:ury Topaz. -Ex port to Mexico about 11,000 three- and five-door Escort subcompacts built in Wayne, Mich., while continuing to build four-door Escorts and Mercury Tracers in !-lermosillo, , Me~·ico, · for"eipeti :ro ·'the United· States. The Escort previously had not Magna " • hdl!lf'1 <')'<' roml«<iron "nd rn•ll't'li<~• dulhon~. and r'l"'!ll"<liilo · <1wir11nnwn1 rJlw~ ltw l~w . arul n •td )" <>ur .,,.·n.-r·~ m•nu~lltoumuMill y Fm rioler 111ouun~ 1nl<>rmn1i('"· <'Rillh•· \1ul<lr'I"Vd•· S. fo · l)· l'.,u ndA I~01 111 \~H-4700 1\Jw~y, w· ·~r A federal investigation of the fuel tank design has been going on for more than a year. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration , which could order a recall, is expected to re lease its findings soon. In approving the settl\lffient Thursday, US. D•strict Judge William H. Yohn Jr. in Philadelphia said that safety questions were better resolved by NHTSA. ·'If the court were to disapprove the proposed class settlemen~ the com· plcxity. expense and likely duration of the liugation would be mammoth,'' the judge wrote. The Center for Auto Safety previously appealed a similar settlement in Texas , holding up handoutsof$1 ,000 coupons 10 650,000 owners there. " We don't believe the approved class action is reasonable or ad· equate," Center attorney Ray Gold said "We want it to require GM to fix the trucks or let the consumers be allowed to use the coupons to fix their trucks." GM legal dtrccwr Ed Lechtzin said the rebates won't be paid until appeals arc exhausted. Full study plan 1ntorrnat10n on th1s architeC1-des~gned House of the Week 1s obtainable'" a $4 .00 baby bluepunt wh1ch you can order With th1s coupon . Also , we have available these helpful booklets at $4.95 each. "Your Home How ro BUild. Buy or Sell lr • 'Ranch Homes: indudrng 25 of t11a mosl popular homes that have appeared 1n th1s laatura . ·Practical Home Repa1rs." which tells you how to handle 35 common house problems. and "Vacation Homos: a collection at our top 20 \lacallon styled homos Shadow·1100 .......,. ~· twlmrl. !'11' pro~,-rtion 111111 pro~ediw' c~inr.lllll '"f'.c<:t l.,.....,.;t'OIVI'Itfll. ot.ry t~ llw. llld rud ,_(!Wfte(t!MIIIIIII ~!', . trees. On a Rockville, Md., lawn, she saw baby Jesus being admired by a wise man, San\a and a snowman. One woman in Fort Worth sets up a manger watcheil over by II wise men, w1th a white baby and a black ball¥ Iying in cribs side by side. · · Since 1973, Patoski has taken nearly 750 photos of Christmas displays. She hopes one day to turn them into: a hook. been sold in Mexico. Ford will continue to build the Mercury Grand Marquis and F-Series pickups in Cuautitlan. along with ahout25,000 Mystiques for the Mexican market and up to SO,OOOContours and Mystiques for export to the United States and Canada. Spokesman Bert Serre said about 550 new JObs will be spread among many of Ford' s U.S . assembly and component plants whtle 300 laid-off workers will be recalled at Cuautitlan, boosting the work force there to 1,1 00. The increased exports are possible because of a dramatic change in import -export rules under NAFTA. Currl!nUy, U.S. automakers can send $1 worth of a fully assembled car or truck to M"'ico for each $1 .75 worth offully assembled car or truck it builds in Mexico and exports. As of Jan. 1, automakers can send $1 worth of vehicles to Mexico for every 80 cents' · worth exported from Mexico. Ford said that it is spending $200. million on plant improvements to DC· commodate the changes. are still in usc. MORE DETAILED PLANS AJw.,. '"!Ill' 1 bel~ eyl! prutmlon ad prolel:tift ciOOrll\8, and rttpee~lhoe nmn.nmmt Obo!y tiR biw.llld rnd your ownr:r't mllluallhoroqhly. Fllf rider tr.inlfll lnbmlllion, c.tl thor MobcJtlr: s.fet)' Founditloli at 1-10()..4.47-4700. there - creative people who JUSt have no other outlet,': Patosk• says. · Take Bill Richardson of Nocona, Texas, who for years went to great lengths to create h1ghly unusual displays out of odds and ends he scavenged. He covered old pantyhose racks from a drugstore in bright strings of lights. He filled jars with red and green liquid and propped them up to c81Ch the reflections. He hung the tops of tin cans from a tree in his yard. · When Patoslci came to photograph RiChardson's house', he was right out front with a guest boolc, geuing everyone who came by to sign. " He had people s1gn that book from as far away as Japan," Patoslci said. · She fmds out about most of the displays by word of mouth, stopping in local convenience stores, asking anyone and everyone where to look. · In Dallas, she found one family that covers its lawn iii fluffy white cotton in lieu of snow: In Aorida and California, she saw palm trees lighted up as tropical Christmas Judge approves settlement in GM trucks' gas tank suit XW\OOR Always-ar a helm«.~ pro1<'<'1iorlllld p.ro1«1i~~e clcJ.thin~. and rt"$p('CI lh r enVJronrnenl . Obey the law , and ru1d ~ourooon~r'• man111111tlorooghly ....,...,.._, MJrnet. eyt prol«don and prultt'tMo clolhlnt: . ...d ~ tM ~t. ~the llw and~ your tborot..Jhly .- DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is rejiggering production at U.S. and Mexican factones- including one 10 Lorain, Ohio- that will create a total of 850 new jobs and sharply increase the number of cars and trucks it exports to Mexico. The announcement last week was the firstevidenceoftheautoindustry 's claim that the North American Free Trade Agreement would mean more auto jobs in the United States - and, in this case, Mexico. Ford said it expects toexport25,000 cars and trUCks to Mexico in 1994, up from 1,500 this year. General Motors Corp. expects to export about12,000 vehicles to Mexico in I 994, up from 800 this year. Chrysler Corp. plans to send about I S,OOOvehicles there, three times as many as this year. Neither GM nor Chrysler has revealed detailed changes tied to the trade agreement. Both have disclosed vague plans for expanded production in Mexico to serve what is expected to be a rapidly growing market. .. ·Ford said•it·would: . - Transfer Mexican production of IN5UlANCE CR"SOOR SectiQ!t,fJ Santa orbits earth ~hues - ~entinel Ford announces production changes, preparing for post-NAFTA era STAH U.lM CBR"900RR Ai'Rys wnr 1 brlrnr.t, eye prlll«!ion and ~ clothina. and l'tiPK'I th~ ~~llirorlmefll Obey ct.law1and 1ft11 ~ov (llllthH'• ~~~a~~.Wthoro.chJy. For rider trainlnl:lnfon'rl.tlon, till !he Motorcycl.. Saf.ty F~ u l.a»-447-4700. ews eneral WASHINGTON (AP) - Each Chnstmas on a roof 10 Corpus Chnst•. Texas, Santa orbits the eanh in a spaceShip, while in the yard below a mec hanized doll plays Christmas carols on a piano and a motorized seesaw covered in Chrisunas lights swings endlessly up and down. In Los Angeles, a house wrapped completely in foil , and then draped in hundreds of white Christmas lights, reflects and reflec\s- to blinding effect. Come December- sometimes even earlier- Americans decorate their propeny for the holidays. Some do it sedately, some over the top. Some houses glow like highway truck stops from more than a mile away. And some attract so many visitors that the neighbors file suit. Usually you have to drive around back roads to find these Christmas wonders. This month, they're at the Smithsonian. Sixty photographs of front-yard Chrisunas decorations line the walls of a gallery at the National Museum of American History in a new exhibit: "Merry Christmas America: A From Yard View of the Holiday." They're the work of Christina Patoski of Fort Worth . Texas, who has wandered the country for the pas! 20 winters, search•n g out the brightest and most original Christmas lights. She believes the decorations are a unique form of GALLERY OF HOMES- Sixty photographs of front-yard Christmas decorations line the walls of a gallery Amencan folk an. She also believes that, for some peopl e. at the National Museum of American tli.~tory in Washington in a new exhibit: "Merry Christmas America: A they're th e only chance all year to be playful. Front Yard View of the Holiday." At this house in Corpus Christi, Tx., Santa orbits the earth in a spaceship, "I think there are a lot of locked-up Rube Gold bergs out upper left, while in the yard below a motorized seesaw covered in Christmas lights swings endlessly up and down. May your holidays be filled with Joy... and may · the coming year bring you health & happiness Environmentalists want P&G program investigated CINCINNATI (AP)- Environmentalists in California have asked the state to investigate a program Procter & Gamble Co. offers to schools to promote environmental awareness. Sacramento-based Californians Against Waste said Thursday it asked state Attorney General Dan Lungren to investigate P&G' s •• "" CR-BOR """'n- I htlmet, J)'e prote:tioo lfld ,..eo::1Ne dothlng, aJid ~ U\e . STONE VENEER and cedar siding make tor a handsome and low-maintenance exterior. --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Refined Rustic Home Stays True to Its Roots By Pat Lukas pair of sliding glass doors. Th e AP Newsfeatures sunroof panels are formed of four Rustic design Is refined and rede- skylights. equipped with adjustable flned In this handsome two-story shades to allow the winter sun home. through but block out the summer Design E-71. by architect Charles sun. Wide glass doors open onto Koty. features refined detailing and one of two backyard terraces. articulate roof lines. Vertical cedar A bay window that stretches down siding and stone veneer adorn the to the Door adds depth and spatial rustle facade and keep malnte- elegance to the dining room. To nance chores to an absolute mini- save energy, aU windows and glass mum. doors are double paned, Including The focal point of the design Is a the skylights above. vaulted canopy that shelters the The Informal spaces, which face entrance and leads to a central the rear, Dow together smoothly. reception hall . Inside, radiant The efficient U-formed kitchen Is spaces get their glow from glazed furnished with up-to-date appll· sunroofs and expansive windows ances and Is brightened by a large and glass doors. window over the work sink. A The formal living and dining cheerful dinette Is set by a wide rooms. accentuated by a stone-On- bay window that captures the !shed Oreplace and a cathedral ceU- panoramic views. A circular bar Ing. are open to each other. separates It from the kitchen. The dining room boasts a solar In the family room. a second _b_a_y_w_I_th_a_g_I_a_ze_d_su_n_r_o_o_r_a_n_d_a_w_oo_d-_b_u_m_l_n_g_n_r::e:::pl::::ac":e::,:;:"':;'a':nrkeldTbyn · l'" two tall windows, generates a reception hall to serve family and warm and cozy ambiance to the guests. informal Jlrea. Sliding glass doors I Four bedrooms on the upper floor lead to a large terrace that accom· enjoy full privacy and quiet. Tht modates family activities outdoors master bedroom features ample closet space and a skylighted bathduring mild weather. Nearby Is a mud room that room, complete with a vanity and-a includes the laundry facilities and whirlpool hot tub. A second bathprovides direct access to the dou- room, also with a large skylight.~ ble garage. Also close by, a stair- serves the three other bedrooms. way descends to the optional base- Each bedroom has plentiful closeJ men! below. For convenience. a space. The stairway is Illuminated powder room Is located off the by a third skylight. D E-71 STATISTI<:;S . eslgn E-71 has a living room, dining room, family room. dlnette,ldtchen. four bedrooms, two full baths. powder room and a reception hall, totaling 2,034 square feet of living area. There Is a double garage with a mud room. Sliding glass doors lead from the family room and dining room to separate terraces. The overall dimensions of 46' by 41'8" Include the garage. The house can be built over a basement or on a slab. Exterior walls are of standard 4• studs. however, biueprlnts provide alternative details for by 6" exterior wall construction. z· ............ '6-0. ll--0 r~-~~------------------------------·---------------------, T~E ~OUSE OF THE WE EK : t'IIYiroanlml 0~ !he In, llld ~ your o_.t ,._, thoruuJbiJ'. fGI'dcJit.koour-.e ~tlo.ir Ullt onlr P 0 . Box 1562 ' NawYorl<. N.Y. 10115- 1562 Enclosed is $4 .00 tor Plan No - - - . - Also endasad rs $4 .95 tor ordenng each. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE HONDA ACCESSORIES • JACKETS • SHIRTS • CAPS Amount Pick Up Your Complementary Honda Calendar YOUR HOME booklet ........................... ..... 0 _ _ __ PRACTICAL HOME REPA IRS booklet . .... 0 - - - - VACATION HOMES bOoklet ............... .... ..... 0 _ _ __ 11-··.,..... ··- HOUSE PLANTS booklet ......................... . ....... 0 - - - TOTAL _ _ __ 'Namo: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SUOII: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I .._. LIYlfte; 1111 RANCH HOMES booklet ... ....................... ........ 0 - - - - ••a DND fiL.CIIa.,._ Cory - - - - - - - - - - , - - S t a l e : - - - - - - - - 1 _ _ _ _ _..... a.:LI.IL......I:.,___ _ ____. L,__ _ _ _ _ ZiD1 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FAMll.Y ACTIVITIES flow outdoors ~ully &om this chl!ery Comlly and well plllllled. The BW.C room aDd the r.mtJy room room. the p of a blp.elldeocy !replace. Oo 110t NNI c•h or stamps ~----------------------·---------------·---·------------- \1 . SUNUCHT FLOODS this bandso- rustle home, aDd IM"I"f..lo reach both leW!ls. The dlnlna room Ceatur'eS a 80lar bay wllb II•Mid sunroal and adjlllltable eb""u, and the MCODCI l1oor baa a *JIIibt br!ptenlna the hall. hWnnal and Connal 1Mnc ............ aiM...,. ~ ' -;.., •. . .. , �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-E2-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 19, 1893 December 19,1893 Pomeroy-Middleport 'k!llpolle, OH Point P'eeAnt, wv itself to the antigen, then gets into the cell. This leads to a chronic infection and mflammation that has been associated with ulcers. The chronic infection also has been linked to stomach cancer, he said. A report on the study was published Fnday m the journal Science. Boren said that the type 0 antigen is found on t.he surface of red blood cells and on the surface of ceUs in !he ussue that hnes the stomach. Antigens, or bacteri~ receptors, on lhe red blood cells and stomach tissue cells in people wnh blood type A, B or AB have a different chemistry, said Boren, and H. pylori avoids those receptors . ''As a result, the level of H. pylori receptors for these individuals wiU be reduced compared to those with type 0 receptors," said Boren. " II is not 100 percent, but it is enough to cause an over representation of ulcers among blood group 0 individuals." Boren said it has been known since the 1950s that people with blood type 0 were more likely to have ulcers than people with the other blood types. Ulcers are estimated to be 1.5 to 2 limes more common amon~ people With type 0 blood. But just why had been a mystery, said Boren. Dr. Judah Folkman of Harvard Medical School said in Science that lhe study by Boren and his colleagues " provides a mechanism to account for these old observations" that ul cers are more common among type 0 blood people. A study published in another journal in February identified another receptor used by H. pylori to enter cells. Boren said that receptor, reported by Dolores G. Evans and Doyle J. Evans Jr. of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Houston, probably is complementary to the one found by his group. H. pylori, identified about 10 years ago as a major cause of ulcers, is able Experts try to dispel concern over AIDS in doctors' offices · WASHINGTON (AP) - SCienti Sts arc warning against overreaction to the f~rstdiscovered case of an AIDS sufferer mfecting other pallents in a doctor' s office. But eve n as they see k to reassure the public, they' re frustrated that a doctor. whose poor sanitation is suspected of causing !he case m Austra- lia , wou ldn 't heed the basic rules of AIDS prevention. " It's not complicated; they' re Just ele mentary guidelines any physician should know ," said Dr. Harold Jaffe of the U.S. Centers for Disease Contro l and Prevention. " These things JUSt shouldn 't happen ." Aus tralian offi cials announced Judge: deal promised investors in bogus soft-drink case 'ludicrous' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A federal judge expressed surprise that people would put a minimum $10,000 into a risky soft-drink venture that promised to double their money within a year and then return the original invesunenL "' It's absolutely ludicrous that people can believe that nonsense, " U.S . District Judge Robert G. Doumar said last week as he accepted guilty pleas from the businessman who set up the sc heme involving counterfeit CocaCola. JohnR.Sabatinoadrnittedheraised Investors' money was $6.35 millton todistributeasoftdrink in bottles with Coke labels. The drink used to print more than was a cola-flavored beverage produced in a Youngstown, Ohio, plant 10,000counterfeitmanuhe bought in November 1992. . He pleaded guilty to wire fraud and • , d trafficking in counterfeit goods. .acturers coupons an Sabatino is to be sentenced March 4 bogus food stamps and faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and $500,000 in fines. :Sabatino and his salesmen perworthmorethan$20,000. siiaded 300 peop le to in vest in Cpnsumer's Choice Inc., a Virginia Beach company that the investors were tOld had agreements to buy and reseU Coke to wholesalers. No such agree~nts existed, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan M. Salsbury . •Instead, Sabatino used invested funds to buy and operate the Holly Beverage Ci$. in Youngstown, where aboutl50,000 IWO-Iiter bottles of the bogus drink wi:fe produced from February to June, Salsbury said. ;Bottles were shipped to or sold in nOrtheast Ohio, t.he Philadelphia area, q 111ada and Sweden, according to court documents. •Salsbury also said investors' money was used to pnnt more than._ IO,OOO c~merfeit manufacturers' coupons and bogus food stamps wonh more than Thursday !hat four women caug ht HIV, the AIDS virus, fo ur years ago when they had skin lesions removed the same day their doctor treated an HIV-infected man. They said the doctor apparently spread the virus betwee n the patients by not following basic mfect ion-control procedures. Experts say the doctor probably didn 't sterilize surgical equipment or remserted a syringe into the same bottle of anes th etic used on all th e patients. It was the ftrst such transmission detected in a doctor' s office, although reused surgical equipment has caused AIDS outbreaks in hospitals in Russia and Romania. It was the th ird time in two weeks that U.S. researchers urged calm over rare types of HIV transmission. In the other two cases, brothers spread the virus to siblings. One shared a razor; the other either had bleeding gums when he shared a toothbrush or bled onto his brother's skin rash. Some people have feared getting HlV in doctors' offices since an infectedAoridadentist spread the virus to six patients in the 1980s. Some experts believe the dentist spread the virus deliberately. The chance is ex tremely remote, sc tentists emphasized Thursday. The CDC this week released a study of 22,000 patients of 63 infected doc tors, none of whom caught HIV from the physician. your morning cereal and stay free of the infection," said Boren. He said ll will be several years before a drug can be tested in humans. H. pylori infects humans worldwide. In the United States, about 20 percent of the population is infected by age 20. In many third world coun tries. about 80 percent of people arc infected bytheageof 10. Thosecountnes also have the world's highest rates of stomach cancer, said Boren. "The longer they carry this infection around, the longer time they have a chance to keep this inflammation going and the earlier onset of cancer they will have," he said. "In the United States, stomach cancer is actually declining,'' Science, which published the study, is the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. to attach itself to the stomach lining, then driU through a mucous barrier and penetrate cells, Boren said. When the cells are infected, H. PY· Iori sets up a chronic irritation !hat is not clearly understood, but the infection may last decades, Boren said. "You have son of a longstanding combat there between the bacteria and the cells and you have a gigantic inflammatory process that eventually develops into an ulcer," he said. The chronic inflammation may, in turn, lead to cellular genetic damage that stans cancer. Boren said his group also found that human breast milk contains another antigen that blocks the attachment of H. pylori to human cells. The researchers now are using this breast milk antigen to develop a drug that would inhibit the infection. "You could put the inhibitor over YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained StaJJ. Made In Our Dental Laboratoty By Quallfted Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For AD Appointment or Information. Evening Appointments Available Our Regular Service Is AvaUable At AU Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMALLADDTflONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West ·· · Also, the Australian patient -to -patient case "is the fir st in 13 years of the epidemic," Jaffe said . " When proper procedures are followed , this kind of case is entirely preventable.·· VIrginia Dentai Service WUUam V. Bell, D.D.s.. Inc. 109 POPLAR FORK RD. Scott YN•757-7«I 1031 QUARRIER STREET 306 A~ao Bldg .• Cl1ario1111n • 343-21154 Most Storas \ open Lata 50TH BIRTHDAY ·Smokey Bear's 50th birthday Is approaching • but don't worry, he's not suffering a midlire crisis. Public service advertising experts say keeping up with the times is what made Smokey one or America's best-loved cartoon characters and one or advertising's longest running and most successrul campaigns. 0 Chi'IStmll The Agriculture Depanment 's ForWASHINGTON (AP) - A portly Smokey Bear can be seen on televi- estServiceissponsoringan 11 -month sion these days gyrating to a rap beat birthday celebration that will end in and wearing a gold chain, a baseball August Children are more sophisticated cap and sunglasses while bel ring out these days, but they're not too adhis ftre prevention message. Smokey's 50th birthday is ap- vanced for Smokey and his trademark proaching, but don't worry - he's slogan, "Only YOU Can Prevent Forest Fires," said Kasten and Lynn not suffering a mid -life crisis. Public service advertising experts Pisano-Pedigo, the Forest Service say keeping up with the times is what spokeswoman in charge of the celmadeSmokeyoneof America'sbest- ebration. World War II and the fear of ftres loved canoon characters and one of advertising' slongest running and most from enemy bombing led to the cresuccessful campaigns. ation of Smokey in August 1944. " Smokey has gotten more sophis- Wood was needed for the war for ticated," said Eva Kasten , executive everything from ships to gun stoCks. vice president of the Advertising Federal officials also bad become Council, the nonprofit public service alanned over lhe number of avoidcampaign group that created Smokey able fires. a half-century ago. Artist Albert Staehle drew the ftrst "Smokey is adapting his message Smokey poster - a bear pouring a in a way that will stil l be appropriate bucket of water over a campfire-for to his target audience - kids." the Wartime Advertising Council, For !hose more comfortable with which was renamed the Advertising lhe old Smokey, public service ads Council after the war. also still feature him in the traditional Smokey was named after ' ' Smokey jeans and broad -brimmed park Joe" Martin, a popular New York ranger's campaign hat. City assistant fire chief from 1919 to SPR INGFIELD, Ill. (AP) tively changing rules for redeeming American Airlines breached a con- mileage awards, !he Dlinois Supreme tract wilh frequent fliers by retroac- Court ruled last week. The court allowed the frequent fli-. said could dissuade other airlines from ers to sue American for damages, changing their frequent flier programs. which industry analysts and lawyers But many say any effectis years off Lawyers for Libyans ask court to dismiss plane bombing case WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is using the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 as an excuse to continue economic sanctions against Libya, say two U.S. lawyers repre- senting Libyans charged with the crime. Frank Rubino and Jon May filed a motion Thursday in U.S. District Court asking dismissal of an indicunem WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Citibank 's telemarketers dialed the wrong number when lheycalled consumeradvocate Michael Jacobson more than once. He'd been waiting to test a law against unwanted phone solicitations. Jacobson told Citibank twice not to call again with its offers of credit card discount services. The third tim e, he sued and won a $750 settlement this week. Jacobson says he'd been keeping a " tele-nuisance list " since the Telephone Consumer Protection Act went into effect a year ago. "The key thing is not to hang up on a telemarketer, but to say, "Never call me again,' and keep track of who called and when ,'' said Jacobson co-founder of the Washington-based Center for !he Study of Commercialism, a group dedicated tp ending excessive marketing. "If they do call you agam, you have arecord,andifyoudo feel strongly about it, you can sue them by going to small -cll!ims court." charging Abdel Basset Ali AI-Megrahi the suspects for uial. Bolh remain and Lamen Khalifa Atimah with ter- under house arrest in Libya, Rubino rorism and the deaths of the 189 said. American citizens aboard the jetliner Rubino said that if the United States when it exploded over Loekerbie, were serious about getting the susScotland,on Dec. 21, 1988. In all, 270 pects extradited it would comply with people died in the plane or on the Libya's longstanding request for an ground. official copy of the records of its The motion said the charges are investigation . politically motivated and should be dtsmi ssed because the United States is not genuinely interested in resolving the case. ·'It 1s because the government has u se~ this indicunent for a political end that the defendants seek an order of thi s coun dismissing the indictment pursuant to its supervisory authority," the motion said. The United States has demanded unsuccessfully that Libya hand over as the case works through !he courts. A spokesman for American said the airline will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Coun. " Some people have already called wanting to know what this means to !hem. I tell them you need to go back and take a nap and walce up in a few years," said Randy Petenen, publisher of lnsideFiyer, a Coloradobased frequent flier magazine. The Illinois court ruled that American had entered a contractual relationship with its frequent fliers and could not unilaterally change the rules . The program aUows customers tO get free flights, upgrades to fJrSt class ·Sabatino promised investors who put up a minimum $10,000 that they wOuld receive $400 a week for one year and then get their full investment relUmed, the prosecutor said. ·:Barry L. Jenkins, Sabatino's attorney, said bis client paid more than $4 million to Consumer's Choice investors. But Salsbury said money from new inVestors was used to pay earlier investors. ·:Sabatino was released from prison in 199 I. He had been sentenced on a brjbery charge tnvolving clean ing contracts at Langley Air Force Base in • •• • ~rnpton . SAVE '30 Auto., air, stereo, sharp. $8,995°0 * 1993 Chevy Corsica LT ............... K..-esystam 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, stereo, air bag. 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In 1988, American reduced the number of seats available to people. using their frequent flier awards and excluded popular dates for free travel, ·· The airline, based in Fan Worth, Texas, con tended fedenal law pre-: ·· empted any state regulation of fares, · service or routes. But the coun decided that state consumer laws can be applied to frequent flier incentives. : · DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HOLIDAY SELL-A·THOft * $~0.000. 1930. Smokey's slogan was coined by Foote, Cone & Belding, which stiU serves as Smokey's volunteer adver, !ising agency. Even though millions of AmeW cans grew up calling bim Smokey the Bear, the Forest Service insists !here's no "the." A bear cub saved from a forest f~~e in the Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico's Capitan Mountains was named Smokey, becoming the living symbol of Smokey Bear in 1950. ·· "There was a ftre- really a wild· ftre - that took everything except one little bear cub whose paws w~ reaUy badly burned," Pisano-Pedigg said. Smokey lived at the National Zoo in Washington until his dealh in I 976,.An orphaned cub named Little; Smokey carried onthe tradition.Little Smokey also was found in the Li~­ coln Nauonal Forest and sent to live with Smokey and his lifetime com· panwn. Gol die , in 1971 . More than 3 million people visited Linle Smokey at the National Zoo each year until hi,death m 1990. Illinois high court says American breached frequent fliers' contract Don't call means don't call Nllhtsnn E! Smokey Bear to stomp o·u f candles for 50th birthday Cells that attract ulcer-causing bug found in people with type 0 blood WASHINGTON (AP)- Cells in people with type 0 blood arc favorite targets of the bacteria that cause ulcers and arc linked 10 stomach cancer, researchers say. The discovery could lead to new ulcer drugs and help explain why type 0 people get more stomach d1scase. . Dr. Thomas Boren of Washington University School of Medicine m St. Louis said that test tube studies show that Helicobacter pylori or H. pylori, a bacterium believed to cause ulcers, prefers 10 attack cells that have the antigen oo their surface that defines the 0 blood type. Boren said that H. pylori attaches SUnday llmN Slnllnll Plgl Farmers Bank & Savings Compeny 211 West Second Street p o. llo• 626 Pomeroy, OH >IS 76'1 Route 7 P.O. Bo• 339 Tuppers Plains. OH >IS783 61.1992·21 36 6141667-3161 Member.F.D.I.C. 10.258% based on til LINDIIt OR 1993 CHEVY LUMINA 1992 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer 4X4, Tahoe, auto., air, loaded. $14,995°0 ALL NICELY EQUIPPED YOUR CHOICE $12,999 DON TAlE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:Q0.8:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00; Sun. 1:D0-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 303 E. MAIN - POMEROY, OH. . 0 �Pag&-E4-Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Paint Pleaunt, WV December 19, 1993. 'J ~ber19,1993 For victims of abuse, a new question: Did it really happen?1 OAKDALE. Minn. (AP)- Desperate to emerge from a dark depress ion , Elizabeth Carlson soug hi therapy. What she got instead was a terrifying belief that she had repressed memories of salllll1c ritual abuse as a child. With hypnoSIS and mind-altering drugs, she became convinced she had created multiple personalities - meluding animals and a nun- w deal with sex ual assau lts by her parents, neighbors and godmother. Butmostdevastating,sayslhe39year-old Carlson, is that she now realizes the abuse never happened She is pan of a growing movement that questions whether all memories of abuse, especially those retrieved years after the fact, are true. " The books all say, ' Don ' t doubt," ' sa1d Carlson, who is suing her therapist ·'I'm saying, 'If you do have thoughts that nash into your head, challenge them .· •' Such skepti cism comes as a challenge to the idea that children sometimes repress memories of physical, emotional or sex ual abuse, but can regain tho se memories as adults through psychotherapy Many such cases have given rise lawsuits and evencriminal charges; 10 Chicago's Roman Catholic Cardinal Joseph Bernardin , for example, is the defendant m a civil lawsuit over allegedsexualabusefiledbyamanwho says he recovered memories of abuse while in 1herapy. The skeptical viewpo1nt is gaintng some ground. The Amencan Medical Association this year adopted a resolution saying that memory enhancement techniques in the area of childhood sexual abuse are "fraught with problem s of potenllal misapplication ." But some people with recovered memories of abuse have been able to verify their suspicions. And some expens who believe memories can be repressed say the skeptics are pan of a backlash that doesn' t want w admit the prevalence of abuse. ' 'I sure hope we don 'tiel a bunch of accused perpetrators decide what pubticpolicyisgoingtobeonmemory repression," said Renee Frederickson, aSt.Paultherapistandauthorof " Repressed Memories." She contends millions of people have buried memories of trauma or eve n entire childhoods. The Sllllldard-bearer for the " false memory" movement is the Philadelphia-based False Memory Syndrome Foundation, made up of famities.who say they have been wrongly accused of abuse. Formed only last year, the group already chums 7.000 families as members. The group was formed after parents seeking solace found patterns. Most accusers were women be1ween 25 and4S who had entered therapy for issues such as relationship problems, according to director Pamela Freyd Confrontation s with fami lies were similar, and·many daughters cited the " bible'' oflhe incest-recovery movement, ''The Courage to Heal " by Ellen Bass and Laura Davts. " If you are unable to remember any specific instances ... but still.have a feeling that something abusive happened to you, it probably did," the book says in a much-quoted passage. Parents who protest their in nocence say allegations of sexual abuse have put thousands of couples across the country in a Catch-22: If they deny it, they're "in dental ." Either way, they effectively lose their ch1ldren. " The only defense we've got is to say , 'We didn 'l do this,"' said Terry Stone, mayor of the southern Minnesota town of Madelia, pop. 2,237. One of his nine children accuses Stone and his wife, Colelle, of sexually abusing her from infancy through age IS;thedaughtersaid sheretrieved the memories after entering lherapy. The therapistalsoconcludedtheolher eight children were abused without talkinglOanyofthem,theStonessay. The siblings deny any abuse, and !he daughter who made lhe accusalion has cut contact wilh the family . Though the Stones hope forreconciliation with their daughter, they are angry about the therapy . But some contend !hat abuse is far more common than malpractice by therapists. ''There may be some excesses by therapists going on.... (but) a lot of people have been sexually abused," said Sherry Quirk, president of the American Coalition for Abuse Awareness in Washington, D.C. The highly publicized case of James Porter, the former Roman Calhohc priest who pleaded guilty 10 molesting dozens of children, provides a counterpoint to lhe "false memory " movement , som e of Porter 's victims say. Frank Fitzpatrick, a private investigawrinCranston,R.L,hadnomemorics of being molested until 1989. Then, with no therapy, images began seeping back. Unlike many accusers, he was able to confirm the memories bytrackingPorter'straiL(Portereven confirmed Fitzpatrick's recollection of a rum-laced mincemeat pie.) •' It's n1 uch more prevalent that sex ual assault is covered up and hidden and never exposed ," said FiiZpatric k. whosaysmostofPoner's victims did not repress their memories. Richard Gardner, a professor of child psychiatry at Columbia Un ivcrsi1y and author of "Sex Abuse Hystc- American artist honored at hermitage HELENA. Mom Forsculp- for the Hermitage exhibit. mcnt. (AP) - tor Tim Holmes. recognition came thousands of miles from his Monllllla home, at an acclaimed museum known foritscollectionsofartbyRembrandt, Michelangelo and other masters. After years of hearing his metal work wasn't good enough for the major museums of the United States, Holmes has drawn raves for his show at the Hermitage Museum in SL Petersburg, Russia. He is the first contemporary American sculptor to be honored with a solo exhibit there. "Sculptures by Tim Holmes deserve being displayed in lhe best ffi!l· seums' of the world," Mikhail Piotrovsky, director of the Hermitage, told a St. Petersburg newspaper. Holmes, just back from several weeks in Russia, said he was overwhelmedbythepublicresponseiOhts show, and to an in general. Even a man he remembers as "a Doberman of a customs inspector'' shyly asked for Holmes' autograph on a catalog The 38-year-old sculptor, whose anistic form is similar to Rodin' s, works m a sunny studio a few blocks from the MontaiUI Capitol. Holmes said he's had a lot of " hit and miss" shows in the United States, and a few exhibits at such places as the Paul Mellon Arts Center in Connecticut. But he hasn 'treally unlocked the gates of America's major museurns. ' 'Americans respond more to fame than theydotoquality," Holmes said. The month-long Russian show that ran lhrough Pee- .S provided_a mea- . sufe'of fame lllat he ~opes *HI-re- · move some barriers. About 35 Holmes works were on display. Three will remain in the permanent collection of the Hermitage. Holmes' pieces now seD for up 10 $10,000, and he supports himself through sculpture. in the competitive an world, lhat in itself is an achieve- ria: Salem Witch Trials Revisited," estimates that 95 percent of sex-abuse accusations are valid. But he says the " tragic plight" of !hose falsely accused must be addressed: Claims must be more carefully scrutinized, especially in fiercechildcusiDdy disputes, daycarecentersandmemoriesrecovered in therapy. Skeptics say false memories also have another victim -the accuser. "The lherapists who are doing !his are a new kind of sexual predator," saidRichardOfshe,asocialpsychologist at the University of California at Berkeley. " Without ever touching their vic1im,they move lhem as close as you can possibly get to experience rape and brutalization ... And !hey get paid by the hour for doing it." Why would someone betieve in events that never happened? Carlson says she was suicidal and vulnerable and trusted her therapist She said Dr. Diane Bay Humenansky required her to watch films and read books ahout abuse, and subsequent nightmares were interpreted as factual memories. "My 1magination and my dreams ' were reality, and if I doubted it, I was in denial,' ' Carlson said. Hume~ansky, who- faces at least three stm1lar lawswts m St. Paul, denies the allegations. Carlson also says becoming a victim had benefits. "It's support you ' ve never received in your entire life, '' she said. ' 'Everyone's hugging and warm and you're in these groups .... You create a new farn ily. II really gives you a sense of belonging." Wendy Kaminer, author of " I'm Dysfunction a!, You're Dysfunctiona!" and a critic of various forms of the" recovery" movement, agrees. "There is no regard for truth in all of this,'' Kaminer said. "Instead of <l regard for truth, we have a regard for feelings." Expens do not agree on the truth of repressed memories or if they even exist, but they do agree that human memory is not like a video cassette player, failhfully replaying lhe same scenes. Some researchers have successfully planted false memories. More lawsuits over delayed memo. ries are becoming possible as states extend statutes of limitations. In one Minnesota case, a 90-year-old man faces a lawsuit over allegations half a century old, after his 55-year-old daughter recovered alleged abuse memories in therapy. "If this keeps up, nobody's going 10 believe anybody anymore,' ' said HoUida Wakefield, a psychologist at the lnstinne for Psychological Thera-' pies in Nonhfield who is skeptical of memory repression. Fortwo years, Elizabeth Carlson believed that she had been abused: she only carne to realize that it wasn' t . .c~ 2 0 sA"E . . 0~ . 0 Ky '. .. , • , ., "'~ Through 12124193 ON • I" true when shecutbackon her medica-""' tion. One small clmsolation is that she never formally confronted her par-· ents and accused them of crimes they ··· ~ didn 'I commit. ·•i•· ''My family would have been hor-· " ribly devastated," she said. "I don't ""' know how I could ever repair the- .: damage I had caused had I done that. " 1 MINNETONKA . MOCCASINS SADDLE·AND ACCESSORIES HORSE BLANKETSI ALL BRIDLES WESTERN BEI'L JS BUCKLES AND BILlfOLDS TRUCKER WALLETS '" , ,;, ''·" ,.: ).f lit '10 1 1 1 Complete Une Of Supplies For All Pets s.le ucluda Aq1181'1um s.t Upe l10 ga Aquarlume. '"' l' I I ' ,,, r, ' ' ".' " '' ,._ ,, '" .'"., ' I A four-lane road runs past the end of the field where the Wrights first new. The once-empty banks are filled with vacation cottages, fast:food restaurants and tourist shops. And at 10: ~5 a.m., the exact 90th anniversary of !he ftrSI flight, the seagulls overhead were joined by dozens of airplanes, lhe descendants of the Wright Brothers' rickety. little cloth-and-balsa flier. But the 150aviationbuffs who shivered in a cold wind at the Wright Brothers Memorial were not thinking abouthowlhingshavechanged.They were thinking of the little sandy field and that gray, windy morning 90 years ago. " It's cold out here this morning, but not as cold as it was that morning," Tom Crouch of the National Air and Space Museum said. .' NEW 1·994 BUICK SPIC14'L EDITION •• I: A •• ••• •• ~ow Free . Mounting .•Matched Sets •Mud & Snow Tires •Raised White Letters •All Season •Truck & RV • \ Prices Good Through January Prices.Good 10th 10th Through J..,nuary lion-adjusted dollars, empty tomb reported. . Thefirstplacepeople havecuttheir giving is at the denominational level. Massive cutbacks and layoffs in the Episcopal Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) in re centyearsreflecttheparochialgiving patterns. Givingasapercentageofincomew activities outside the congregation dectined32percentfrom 1968w 1991, empty tomb said. If the trend con tinues, national church structures will becomeextinctby2048,accordingto the research organization. At Rocky Hill United Methodist Church, roof and steeple repairs have taken priority over denominational needs. Last year,the church paid only half of its assessment w a regional conference which needed to raid its newsleuer budget to pay for the installation of a new superintendent. "When things get tough, they're going to give locally first,' ' said the Rev . Alexis Carol, the church's pastor. But intensified fund-raising effons and mergers and closings bear witness that the nnancial trends also are catching up to local churches and synagogues. In Hanford, Conn .. and its suburbs, even successful churches are finding it harderto raise money in !he face of high unemployment. At Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. King Hayes said the congregation's budgethasincreasedfroin$25,000in 1975 to more than $250,000 today, but income dropped 8 percent last year, and 1993 giving is still below that of 1991 . And perception is healthier th an the financial reality at Congregation Beth Israel, a nearly 1,400-family syna- gogue in West Hanford, Conn. , "A lot o(pwple think Beth Israel is rolling in dough," Rabbi Simeon Glaser said. · 'We have a deficit, and we're not even making it." This year, the annual collection around Yom Kippur for local and national service agencies that perform acts of ri ghteOUsness was expanded to include internal needs. Glaseraskedmemberstodoubletheir contributions so-beth needs could be met, but in the end the response was the same- about $34,000. Some religious institutions are doing well. American Mormons give about 6 percem of their income to the church, and 30 percent to 45 percent give 10 percem of their pre-tax income, according to a repon from the Ecumenical Center for Stewardship Studies. In general, conservative Protestants give more than 3 percent of their income, or about 1w1ce as much as members of most mamline Protestant denominations, researchers report. Whilesomeurgethechurchtoadopt a more tactical , progressive approach to increasing giving, many Catholic clergy feel uncomfortable asking for money, and are turned off by modem fund-raising methods. The Rev . Robert Burbank, pastor of St. Elizabeth Seton, remembers trying to raise funds to wipe out a $440,000 debt at a church in Hamden where a main road divided the parish into more afnuent and poorer sections known locally as D1mesv1lle and Dollarsville. Most ofthe money to cover !,he debt carne from Dimesville . " I rememberpeoplecoming in with paper bags full of money , Social Security checks," Burbank said. But when a doctor pleaded with him to let him go around to his profes- sional neighbors in Dollarsviile - a proven method of raising money through peer pressure - Burbank said no. He said he thought it was too manipulative. To the consternation even of some b1shops who fehchurch leaders should be more blum in asking for money, the nation's prelateS took what they described as the " high road" in their pastoral letter on stewardship. Other than briefly mentioning the value of tithing - the biblical admonition to give 10 percent of one's income - the letter does not ask Catholics to give specific amounts to the church each week. Instead, the leuer asks Catholics to undergo a process of spuitual reneelion on the responsibility of Chris tians to be generous in sharing their time, talents and treasures. "It is a serious duty . It is a consequence of the faith which Catholics profess and celebrate," the bishops said. Despite its financial difficulties, the Catholic Church is the nation 's largest private charity for the poor and the homeless and Calholic hospitals serve more than 50 million patients yearly. To continue to do this work and provide emergency assislllllce in areas like Somalia and eastern Europe, the church needs to get away from a series of one-time pitches for immediate needs to make 'sacrificial givmg pan of the budget in Catholic households, church leaders say. " It 's been an ongoing thmg ol making 11 a response of faith,' ' said Archbishop Thomas Murphy of Seattle, chairman of the bishops' Ad Hoc Commiueeon Stewardship. " The n.:cds arc alway s there and how do we deal with 1t as part of our lifestyle." Parish revenues increased 16 per- centlhc first year of a sacrificial giv ing program in his archdiocese. This year, Murphy said, giving to the archdiocesanannual appeal rose to 57 million from 55 .2 million last year. Another successful program adopted by scattered parishes across the co untry is a" five and five " campaign urging parishioners to give 5 percent of their income to the church , and S percent to charity. Where church leaders fmally hope to see a financial and spiritual payoff is in changes in the attitudes of indivtduals such as Joseph Mazzoccoh, 44 ,a parishioner at St. Elizabeth Seton who was a former buclc-a-week Cathohc. "Fiction allows me to avoid becoming ·bogged down in foomotes and how you spell a name. If I make up a name, I don't have that problem. The information is as reliable as it can Seville in 1504. Macaulay says his three years workingon "Ship" were his most interesting. "In Mexico, a team of Texas marine archaeologists taught me to dive. I'd never even snorkled .I floated over them while they were working on the bottom and made little drawings on plastic drafting film. I would have felt like a fraud using a diving picture from National Geographic. I got an appreciation of lhe craft and discipline of arehaeology." · Then Macaulay went 10 Brazil, where a replica of the Christopher Columbus ship Nina, a caravel, wa~ being built, based on information from archives and from wrecks of Spanish exploring vessels, for the Columbus Foundation in St. Thomas. ·'Some of lhe old shipbuilding traditions still survive in Brazil ," Macaulay says. "They shaped planks be.'' Macaulay, 46, is head of the illustration deparunent a1 the Rhode Island School of Design in Provtdence and makes his home in Warren, R.I. In November, he received the 30th annual Bradford Washburn Award from Boston's Museum of Science, given to people who have contributed to public understanding and appreciation of science. Macaulay 's new book, "Ship," is in two parts. Firs~ maritime archaeologists investigate the wreck of a 16th-century small wooden boat called a caravel. Qrawings are in black and white on gray-blue. In a second-half nash back, in color, with much brown wood, the caravel is being built in A couple of years ago, he became involved with an evangelical church that preached about the importance of giving. He came " home " w the Catholic Church, butdidn '1forget the message. " It actually worked in my life. It seemed the more I gave, the more I received ," he said . He now gives S20 to $30 a week to the ch urch, and has increased his other charitable giving . " Now , I always g1ve money to people I sec on the street It makes me fee l better probably than it does th em It changes your heart, " he satd . " I feel love toward people that I never felt before." . ~ FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home' Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614·992-2478 A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features * Andersen Windows * Georgia Pacific Doors * 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n . On Center * Armstrong Solarian Floor Tile * Kitchen Compact Cabinets * 8 Fo01 Ceiling • 2x I 0 Floor Joist, 16 ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater with an adz. It was wonderful to see kids wrapping hemp around the heads of nails so when you drove the na il m it would be sealed." Macaulay's fascination with how things are built began at an early age. "We lived in a small house in the north of England for my first II years," he says. " II had no shop, no basement, no garage. "My father made toys and gadgets out of wood,on the kitchen or dining- • Carriage Carpets • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-S:OO p.m. Tue-Sat. or by appointment Call 614-992-2478 room table. TAYLOR MOTORS IS GOING ALL-OUT IN DECEMBER TO SELL AS MANY NEW CHRYSLER AND NISSANS AS POSSIBLE BACK ON SELECT USED CARS! CALL FOR SELECTION AND DETAILS IN STOCK Free · Computer Balancing ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) Mary Ann Degree doesn't like to think about money when she sits in the pews of the Rocky Hill United MethodistChurch,anoasisofpastoralcalm in a region beset by recession. Degree, a single parent with a daughter in college, tithes 10 percent ofherincomewithagladhean: "My firstlhought is everything I have is a gift, so I could never possibly give enough back.'' But.her small church is struggling to survive; each Sunday, the collection basket comes back with a few single doUar bills among the envelopes from regular givers. It is obvious that while some of her fellow congregants may have plenty of faith and hope, chatity can be in short supply. "People do feel uncomfortable even talkingaboutmoney," she said . "The last thing I would ever want to do is to talk about money." In another winter of economic discontent, houses of worship throughout !he nation are facing some unpleasant financial realities : Their flocks, many of whom have never been cheerful givers, are disposing of less of their income in collection plates. For the first time since 1970, mflalion-adjusted giving to congregations and to missions and denominational agencies both declined in 1991 , according to an analysis of 31 denominations by the Champaign, 111. -based researchorganizationemptytombinc. In a more general trend, religious giving as a percentage of income has beenonanalmostuninterrupteddownward spiral for more than two decades, from 3.1 percent in 1968to 2.5 percem in 1991. If that doesn't seem like much, consider it this way: The loss IS more than S2.8 billion in infla- $500 HOLIDAY CASH ·L·e ANY SIZE 12 - 13 - 14 - 1S Inch Cheerful givers hard to find as recession lingers NEW YORK (APJ- Illustratorauthor David Macaulay has a passion for explaimng how things work through words and drawings. In fact, his 1988 book -one of 13 so far - was titled just that ''The Way Things Work." "I think the books encourage curiosity by showing it IS possible to understand how things work if you ~e time to look at them and think altlutthem," Macaulay says. "I beli ~e we need to know what's going on around us, to be more interested in bUildings and how the warer system arid transportation system works.'' Macaulay's books, relished by bolh cl41dren and adults, tell ahoul lhe bUilding and usc of such thing as mjlls, pyramids, cathedrals and castles. !nte books are fiction, Macaulay sars. but, "They 're all based on real stwf. Aviation buffs celebrate 90th,nnlversary of Wright brothers' f.light KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - WilburandOrville Wright came to North C8rolina' sOuter Banks because of the giant dunes, the soft sand and the roaring wind. On Friday, 90 years after !he brothers from Dayton, Ohio, made man's first powered airplane flight, the dunes, the sand and the wind were still .the same. Butliule else is. Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-S Author explores .how things work . •.. A show at the Frye An Museum m Seattle turned out to be the break that led to the Hermitage invitation. A visiting Russian professor sa w Holmes' sculpture, and got things rolling. Holmes' anhasmanythemes:pain , disappointment, war and peace, love, inequality,the mother-and-child bond. HecomesfromalonglineofMethodist ministers, and religion is never far from his work. "I try 10 raise some life and death issues," he said. "!think pan of an ani~'sjob is toactlike,~~\"il~!n~~.!?" Holrtles describes an as voice across the tumult" in each generation. ' Pieces in St. Petersburg il)clude "Bus Stop in lhe First World," on lhe consumptivewayoflifeindeveloped nations; "The Blast," on !he nuclear threat; "China Peace," on the freedom movement in China; and ''The Healing Touch.'' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV i Lifts You Above The Include: • 3800.V·& engine • Antl·l,.ock Brakes • Stainless steel exhaust Feat~res • Power door locks •• Power windows • Delay Wipers , • Cassette tape player it ..• • Driver's & Passenger airbag • Dual electric remote mirrors • 15" aluminum Wheels • 6 way power seat • Cruise • Theft deterrent system • Accent stripe li :• i -S~ort, Automatic, power staering SAVt S..'1 '.Jh $515°0 NEW 93 NISSAN MAXIMA Delivered 18,999 I ~j ' I .. _. . ,,•.-.. • - I·~ - ~ - GXE, Ill luxury aplions . _.d :JClli\ ,_. V6, aulo., alr,titl, cruise, casoona, 7 passenger. $16,499 ::.w : ' _. .-. ' J --'' ' .,.-' ·- ·'' ·- i II. NEW 93 DODGE CARAVAN - Available In Camel, Cocoa, Blue and Mauve :• $14,999 ~ ~ I Automatic. air, cassette, 8 pasSQnger $12,599 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE • IGS-.TIRE CENTER. .. NEW 93 NISSAN SENTRA bags, 5 speed. \1 Simply add tax, title a license ·. ' ., $11,499 More Power and Room Than Accord. Dual air I FULL DRIVE-OUT 'PRICE ,, . ' . V6, cassette, cast aluminum wheels $89 9 NEW 93 NISSAN ALTIMA ONLY'!I50 •• i Quality Lift Chairs ONLY~ !li •• ..•• NEW 94 DODGE DAKOTA Crowd . •,. The New Symbol For Quality In America. & MOBILITY INC. NEW 93 NISSAN SENTRA !": ' ,.•• CONT-INUIT¥ OF CARE I .330P1 HILAND RD. . I . ' . I ' • f' .. ' , . 8112-2310 OR 1-800-873-HOME ~REG AND CO.NNIE KAYLOR, S..WNERS · DELIVERY 24 HOUR St:"VICE ·. .' • •,, .,• '' .. POMEROY •• -,"•. • • • �.• • . Pag&-ES..Sunday nmes Sentinel December 19, 1991 POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV r.. • ..·-' S.t udents must cope with 'daily fear of being harmed,' study says •l•• • • WASHINGTON (AP)- Eleven percent of ~eachers and 23 percent of their students have been victims of violence inorneartheir publicschools, according to a survey that suggests schools have become a place where children " learn to cope wilh the daily fear of being harmed.'' Thirleen percent of the students said !hey had carried weapons to school at one time, mainly to impress others and make !hemselves fee l impofUinl, according 10 !he Metropolitan Life Survey of the American Teacher. " Whelher it is the shooting death of an associate principal in a Wisconsin high school, !he self-inflicted wounds of a nor!heast D.C. teen-ager who carried a gun into school, or the stabbing death of a Manhattan student over a p(lir of sunglasses. there seems to be no~efuge from the culture of violence," said Harry P. Kamen, chairman of MetLife. There were 33 homicides in schools or on school grounds last year. So far !his year, there have bein six, according to William Modzeleski of the Education Deparument. Though the survey found violence to be widespread. 11 said it occurred predominantly in urban sc hools and in those with poor academic stanON VIOLEN CE- Attorney General Janet Reno speaks during a conference on school violence in Washington dards.' Teachers and students said the most last week. Reno told the conference that incident~ among school children cannot be addressed without looking frequently reported violent incidents at society as a whole. involved pushing, shoving, grabbing, slapping, verbal insults and slealing, according to !he study . AtlDflley General Janet Reno told a daylong conference on school violence that incidents among schoolchildren cannot be addressed without looking at society at large. WASHINGTON(AP) - The typi· male that more than 110,000 acts of no olher course. Women more often have friends cal workplace killer is a middle-aged workplace violence occur annually, " and outside support groups, while men Runyon said. The Postal Service has man, probably a loner frustrated by problems at work and with few rela- suffered 10 incidents over a decade, may identify comple1ely with a jo~. In addition, he said the modem tenclaiming 34 lives. tionships away from !he job. Johnson told the meeting that a dency to ex1emalize blame increases That profile was presented Thursstudy of 125 cases of workplace VIOthe chance of violence as people no day by Dennis L. Johnson, president of Bc!lavior Analysts and Consult- lence found 97.5 percentofthc people longer see themselves as personal! y responsible were men. The average responsible for their problems. anL~ of Stuart, Fla., and an expert on This tendency to blame others, or age was 36, he said, and firearms were violence in the workplace. _bosses, or society, leads to a sense of used in 81 percent of the cases. " Threats and violence are becomIn nearly one-founh of the cases, injustice when individuals face probing a common experience in corporate America," Johnson told a Postal the person who committed the vio- lems,heexplained.lfthey feel someService-sponsored forum on violence. lence then wem on to kill himself, one is threalening a job they are "entitled" to, violence can be !he result. , Murder has become !he third ranked Johnson added. " If you don't value your own life, Adding to the problem in some cause of on-the-job death - No. I for women - PosunasterGeneral Marvin you're not going to value the lives of cases is a ''toxic work environment' ' fostered by aulhoritarian managers Runyon said in opening !he session. other people," he said. who exen too much control and re- : Johnson said men more of1en tum Mo!Dr vehicle and machinery accito violence because the loss or threatmove the individual worker' s sense dents rank first and second. of dignity and accomplishment, he ened loss of a job seems a thre;~t to " Some 750 people were murdered their very existence and they often see said. on the job last year, and experts esti- Workplace killers: lo~ely, frustrated middle-aged men Housing project gun ban taken to court PORTI.AND, Maine (AP) - Life has gotten better in the projects since the early 1970s, when the post office refused to deliver mail and firetigh1ers wouldn't enter without police escort. Now some tenants fear lhings will deteriorate if a 1975 ban on guns in the projects is struck down. In a case !hat could have implications far beyond Portland, the National Rille Association is challenging !he ban on behalf of a couple from Sagamore Village, one of the city's 10 projects. 'The NRA con1ends !he Ponland Housing Authority rule discriminates against people simply because they are poor. Af1er !he lawsuit was filed, the housing aulhority conducted a door-todoor survey in the projects and found that 83 percent of the households questioned supported the ban . Among those in favor was Tammy Wolf, who helped conduct the survey. Clutching her 4-month-old son, Martez, she said she fears for the safety of children in the projects if ~enants are again pennitted to possess guns. "lt'schanged here, forthe betler,'' she said. " Hopefully, we can keep 11 that way." Anolhertenant, Tammy Rice, said she, too, worries about accidents in· volving children and about neighbor· hood disagreemcms that could escalate and end in tragedy if guns are readily available . ButCharlesSinclair. who stayswith friends in Sagamore Villageon weekends, said gun ownership is a basic righl Tenants " should be able to have a gun in !he house if they think they need it to pro1ect lhCit family," he said, an NRA cap on his head. Sagamore Village, built during World War II to house shipyard workers, has 200 units housing about 520 people. Most heads of households are female. Tenants are required to sign a lease provision that bars guns on housing authority property. They can still own guns as long as they aren't stored at the city' s projects, which house roughly 2,700 of Portland 's 62,000 residents. The clause was introduced in response to a surge in gang activity during the early 1970s. According to testimony last week, assaults, arson, vandalism and other crimes in the projects escalated to the point where mad carri ers and firefighters feared for their lives. The authority has argued the ban is a reasonable measure intended to provide safe and decent housing . Housing off1cials testified the ban may have helped cut the crime rate. i taking small groups of people into !he Peruvian Amazon each winter,' ' says Miller, a lean, middle-aged man who sports a ponytai I and wears a monkey-tooth necklace !hat he says was a gift from a tr1balleader. "For some of the people who come along," he adds, " the trips are son of vision quests. Others just want to experience the jungle, and look for mushrooms and medicinal plants. " An _accomplished mycologist mushroom expert- Miller also is a talented artist and a gourmet chef. He frequently features mushrooms in his creations, whether ori !he canvas or in rhe kitchen. • ··I grew up in East Haddam , but left after high school," he said recently. "llaler lived in New Mexico and on the West Coast, among other pla~s. and got an advanced art degree from the Univcrsity of Califom,ia at Berkeley." " !was at Berkeley in the '60s," he adds.- telling his story while foraging for mushrooms on a mossy bank be- Coroner asks BCI to ;·,. probe hospital deathS}; ..K- SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) coroner has asked state investigatorS:: to review some dealhs that ocourrect:; at Community Hospital in the 1980s.~ Clark County Coroner Dirk W~ said last week he asked the Bureau of.. Criminal Identification and lnvesti -~ gat ion to step in because of persistent.': rumors and questions about the death ~. and because a previous investigation:was found to be "somewhat want-;: ing. '' Pick 3: 437 Pick 4: 7276 Super Lotto: 11-12-14-34-36-39 game Kicker: Page6 6-0-7-6-5-9 l/ol 44, NO. 166 Muldmedla Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) - As ment of Defense," Inman said. Bobby Inman ponders the moves Inman is known as a strong he would make as defense secre· advocate for overhauling the way tary, he may be thinking of Japan the Defense Department buys -not so much the U.S.·Japanese lhings, and how it deals with the . defense alliance as the unusual lhousands of U.S. com~ies that . cooperation between Japanese gov- form the defense industnal base. emrnent and private industJy. These issues are of growing Inman, a retired Navy admiral, importance as the government is known to believe the U.S. gov- struggles to keep a stroilg supplier emrnent could benefit from imitat- base while cutting defense purthas· ing aspects of the Japanese govern- es and research spending. Some ment's way of doing business. fear the United States' military . "Some people joke that! see . technological edge over other ·the Defense Department as some nations could be one of the eventuform of MITI," Inman told Fortune al victims of the Cold War's end. magazine in 1986, referring to One of the most notable state. Japan's Ministry of International ments in his White House address _ Trade and Industry. which helps was this: ~ies develop new products. "The public is less concerned "l'ni OOt-so.s[jir.J disagree." about what we're doing overseas or Inman isri 't likely to reveal our commiunents than whether we many of his ideas on defense policy are getting a dollar value for a doluntil his Senate conrumation hear- lar spent in defense." ing next month. But some of his The budget issue will confront ~t statements suggest he'll put a Inman from his rtnt day on !he job, heavy emphasis on changing the assuming he is confumed as is way the Pentagon does business. widely expected. The administraInman touched on the subject in lion is now putting together its proremarks at the White House on posals for the federal budget for Thursday when President Clinton ftSCaii:J95 . announced his choice to replace The current PentagOn budget of J;>efense Secretary Les Aspin. $261 billion is smaller than the Inman spent 31 years in the Navy $300 billion-plus bud~ets that taxand the past decade in private busi- payers supported in the mid- and . ' ness. late-1980s. But Aspin and many "In these last 10 years I've others are worried that the sums HANGING STOCKINGS BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CARE learned a lot about how business alloued 10 tbe Pentagon in corning -Ia hopes that St. Nicholas will soon be tbere, two-year-old Eliza.worb,andJ wOuld h\lPC ID mMda years will be 100 small -~B,sustain llslb Yo\Uia gfNew Haveq, W:Va., troat, and Chelsea Freeman, 3, J4,my''tim~ otf ll~ingiili'l!lJ'l.:.:· theadriiiitfslnitlQil''s~dtl(~~~stliie: .,. ·or POmeroyI IWif~twCtlrlstmas' stocklngs. - · busmess practices to the bepart• Continued on Page 3 · · ·" - - A Multimedia Inc. New•P"I* CINCINNATI (AP)- Three day; about 50 protesters showed up Ku Klux Klansmen this morning on the square then, but !he Klan did erected a white wooden cross amid not . !he shouts of ~tors on downGamble, a truck driver from town's Founwn Square. Covington. Ky., and Ron Lee, who Police put barricades around !he lists a post ortice box in Ross as his square just after 5 a.m., and the address, are behind the current three men arrived about an hour Klan controversy. later to assemble the cross, which "The Knight Riders, which this bore a biblical reference. new group calls itself, is no more Tony Gamble of Covington , than five to 10 people," said Alan Ky., who identified himself as the Katchen, regional director of the imperial wizard of the Klan's Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana office of Knight Riders, told WLW radio the B'nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation that the $roup's message was to League , which monitors Klan ''put Olrist back in Olristmas." activity. " It' s basically Ron Lee, About 12 protesters stood near- who....nulled a few people with by chanting for the Klan to " go hi m. home.'' Tbe · ADL estimated that last The Klansmen left after putting year' s sponsoring group, the U.S. up the cross, but police remained Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, constanding by. sisted of no more than 25 to 35 The small group has managed to people led by Pete Collins of get a large amount of attention for Hamilton. !he second holiday season in a row. Lee said in an interview that Last year, a Klan group based in Klan members broke off from Hamilton erected a cross, which Collins' s group and formed The was knocked down repeatedly Knight Riders. under a glare of national media Cincinnati rejected the Klan's · covemgc. application under a new ordinance That group disintegrated, but prohibiting displays on the souare this year a splinter group applied !hat include ''fighting words." for permits to put up crosses on But U.S. District Judge Carl Fountain Square and m the suburb Rubin ruled at a hearing Thursday of Loveland. that the atlempt to ban the display Both were rejected, but the violated the Klan's First AmendAmerican Civil Liberties Union ment rights. took the case 10 the fedetal courts. The city said Friday it would not A U.S. District judge in Cincinnati post a 24"hour :guard at Fountain said tbe display could go up Sun- Square if the Klan put up a cross. ,.---Local briefs:----. Search for MIAs ends with mixed results HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - The fust coordinaled U.S.·VietnameseLaotian search for Americans miSsin$ in action ended Sunday with miXed results. Searchers discovered new remal'ns and helicopter wreckage but they were able to complete only about two-thirds of their cases because of three tropical storms that battered central V1emam. The 44 Americans working bolh in Laos and Vietnam headed to Bangkok for a brief stopover before moving on to their home base in Honolulu to celebrate Chrisunas with their families. They are members of the Joint Task Force Full Accounting based at Camp H.M. Smith in Hawaii. Even as this operation was end- Vada Smith, State Route 325, Langsville, was arrested on shoplifting charges for allegedly stealing a $2.19 box of ginger at 2:15 p.m. Friday from the Powell's Super Vatu, Second Street, according to Pomeroy.Police repons. -Middleport man causes accident A local man was charged with failing 10 yield right of way after he caused an accident at 8:09 p.m. Sunday on Hartinger Parkway, according to Middleport Police reports. Crystal Wright, 16, Langsville, was traveling west on Hartinger Parkway and Clarence Continued on Page"3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Environmentalists and leaders of the coal, oil, timber and gas indus· tries are strug~ling for control of tbe Wayne Nauonal Forest. · The forest designation was created by the government nearly 60 y~ ago to restore and preserve ~theast Ohio's woodlands. · Part of the dispute is over the U.S. Forest Service's decision not to fully' implement its 1987 mana~emC!It plan, which would allow umber cuuing. The Ohio Sierra Club chapter has filed a lawsuit claiming the plan violates federal law by not proteCting the forest. U.S. Distritt Jud,t~e James Graham in Columbus ts expected to rule on the lawsuit soon, The DAYS ~BBISTMAS Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. But another issue centezs on the Forest Service's decision in January to switch adminisuative conuol of the forest from the Hoosier National Forest in Indiana to an Athens-based supervisOr. The Indiana supervisor, Frank Voytas, opposes most timber sales in national forests. Enviroruqentalists liked his views and opposed the change. "We have to stop thinking of the forests as wood factories." Voytas said. "If you look at the forest as an ecosystem, managing for biodiversity means looking beyond forest boundaries and looking at the limited amount of forest lands in Ohio. Who's going to provide the continuous forest habitat?" But coal miner Tom Belville, who went to court to win !he right 10 sltip mine Plft of the forest, said · environmentalisis were making too much of the Issie. "This is all·bologna land down here, and they're trying to make filet mignon out of it," Bc:lville said. There is no simple solution to th~,reglon's liigest ~ntroversy, said U.S. ~-Ted Strickland for· . est expansion and management ' switchel ~~e !luning local govern·ments and schooli. "I represent a district with the highest rate of U!lemployment in Ohio," he siid. "Southeastern Ohio has been consi"'nd diJpens· able by peoplo who dol\'t underatand our problems· and don't care." ing, U.S. military spokesmen announced that the biggest search ever since the Vietnam War ended nearly 20 years ago will be launched in Vietnam on Jan . 6. More than 80 Americans and four excavation teams will take pan, twice !he number in !he operation just ended. "This Will be our most ambitiou s yet," said Army Lt. Col. David L. Fredriksen. Fredriksen said search teams also would resume operations in Laos beginning Jan. 12. But these operations in Vietnam and Laos next month will be independent of each other, unlike the one just com:rleted where the Americans an their Vietnamese and Lao counterparts met at the border three times to exchange information. The Americans excavated a site in Xepon District of Savannakhet Province in Laos and uncovered human remains and wreckage of an Air Force search and rescue helicopter that was shot down with five men aboard in 1970. On the Vieblam side of the border, a witness led the investigators to what he said was the burial site of an American in the A Shau Valley, a major North Vietnamese base west of Da Nang during the war. An excavation team dug up the remains and Fredrikson confirmed !hey are believed to be of an American. Fredriksen said helicopter flights were cunailed by the weath- er and the American teams were able to check out only roughly 40 of the 56 cases tbey had set out to investigate. "It's a brealcthrough," he said. " The cooperation on the part of both governments was quite encouraging." He said more coordinalcd threecountry opemtions would be carried out m the future along the Vietnam-Laos border to finish the cases that the Ameriean teams did not get to and to look into scores of others. He gave no timelable. President Ointon has made the fullest possible liXXIWiting of MIAs a condition for fully lifting a 19year U.S. trade embargo and establishing normal relations with Viet- nam. Church pantry demonstrates the giving spirit Sides battle over Wayne Forest's timber, minerals .,. 1 Section, 10 PllgM 35 c.,ta Defense nominee ..--Christmas is... - . Among protests, favors government, Klan erects cross industry cooperation -in Cincinnati square Woman a"ested on theft charges side a hidden brook near East Haddam . "It was back then !hat I first got inlerested in the Amazon. "About25 years ago, I went down to Peru to try to get to know some of the Indians in these remote tribes. I'd read about them, how they were frerce headhunters, but I found !hem to be very gentle and friendly people. I've gone back every year since then.'' . Miller says his maternal grandmolherwasaPeruvianlndian,amem· ber of !he Shura tribe. ' ' I initially wrnt down to the Amazon to see where my grandmolher came from," he says. "lstarted~­ ing time with a lot of different slijlmans in the jungle, learning about medicinal plants and mushlboms. ·• "The shamans woilld feed me these unusual-lookingmusltr00msf111d 'we'd travel on the astral plane and meet . spiritual figures who would give us knowledge. I didn't realize it at fttst, but what! was lk)ing was studying to !)ecome a shaman myself.'' Low tonight In low 301. Rain changln& to snow. Tuesday, blgb near 35. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 20, 1993 George W. Pierce, Locust Drive, 'Pomeroy, reponed someone stole an $825, 24-inch Husqvama orange chain saw from the·back of his truck, while it was parked in front of The Fabric Shop, West Main Street, between Friday and 3:55 p.m. Sunday, according 10 Pomeroy Police reports. But they admitted the drop also was affected by better efforts to evict troublemakers and screen housing applicants and by police community projects to fight drugs and build rapport with youngsters. PoliceChiefMichael Chitwood 1£5tified the ban has also increased the safety of officers who patrol !he projects, which he said still have a disproportionate share of !he city's crime. "! believe that !he ban is working," said !lie veteran of nearly 20 years with !he Philadelphia police. The case was heard last week in state Superior Court and is awaiting a decision from a judge. Jt. federal court in 1991 upheld a similar l>an in Ril!hmond, Va., but the Portland case is seen as a more challenging test because of an unequivocal 1987 amendment to !he Maine Constitution that says a citizen's right to bear ftrearms shall not be questioned. If the ban is upheld in Maine , lawyerssay, it has a good chance of being upheld in stales with less strong positions on guns. The lawyer for the unidentified plaintiffs said they have three guns, two for hunting and a service revolver that was owned by the man 's father, who was a policeman. ' most frequently ciled locations w~ hallways and public areas. Studen~· indicated that a "significant propor~· tion'' of incidents took place in bath~· rooms and locker rooms. : Despite the reponed violence, 7"~ percent of teachers said they felt ' 'veJl safe'' at school and22 percent "some• what safe.'' However, the proportion· of teachers who felt "very safe" fel~ to 44 percent among those who con: sidered !he quality of education at their schools fair or poor. ~ Students generally were less secur¢ than 1eachers - 50 percent felt' 'vel')l safe" and 40 percent "somewhal safe.'' ~ A random selecoon of I ,000 publiC:· sc hool teachers of grades three to 12t I , 180 students in the same grades anc( I 00 police officials were surveyed from Sept. 22 to Oct. 5. Adults were!:" mterviewed by telephone; studen~ filled out questionnaires. Results half a margin of error of plus or minus 3;: percentage points for the teachers ana,· students and I 0 percentage points fo~: the law enforcement officials. •· • Southern wins first Pomeroy man's chain saw stolen Jungle high: a different type of trip EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Gerry Miller runs a different sort of travel agency . one that specializes in journeys to the Amazon, to get high in an esotcnc way. ·'Take the shamanic voyage of dis- · covery up !he Peruvian Amazon," urges one of his brochures. Miller and his wife, Christian, opera!£ an antique-curio shop in East Haddam during the summer months. But in January !hey closeup shop and tum their auention to "The Wild Mushroom Traveling Road Show." 'The " sl10w" actually is a tour, one lhal fC81ureS two weeks of travel 11J1 · and down the Amazon - exploring die flora and fauni of the jungle plus visits to remote villagCJ. And, for those wbo are interesll:d, rhe Millers offer all-night;~yahuasca sessions. These ceremonies are con- · dueled o~yha·ng. netive sllaml!ls. or medicine , who concoct potiOns !hat · ce intense P,ychedelic visi s. • · "Forse ~earsnow,we'v~been "What good does all the work of the schools do if they go to the world of violence in the aflemoon?" she asked. "What good does all the supervision in !he day mean if they go to a world where there is no supervision, no parent and no structure?'' She said parents, educators and community leaders must work together. ''We've got to ~each children now that you don't solve problems by guns and fists and knives,'' she said. The study said 6 percent of the boys and I percent of the girls had threatened someone with a knife or gun in or around school. Those with poor grades were more likel y to make the threats, the survey said. Five percent of the students - and 2l percent of those with poor grades -said they had threatened a ~eacher. Teachers and police officials attributed the problem to a lack of supervision at home, lack of family involvement in schools and ex posure to violence in the media. Students said violent acts occur most oflen because of provocation from olhers, trying to impress friends and jealousy over a boyfriend or girl friend. Students committed 95 percent of the violent acts agamstteachers, according to the survey. , The survey said ~eachers more likelyto have been victims of violence were those who believe their school provides only a fair or poor education and those who leach at schools wilh mos~y minority students. There was a consensus that violent acts were more likely to occur outside the school building. For incidents inside the school, the ,0 hio Lottery ~ By GEORGE ABATE Times-SentiDel Stair . Stooping over, silver-hairc:d Joyce Hoback dt opped another can of food into a brown grocery bag. Mrs. Hoback summed up the one hour she and 25 other volunteers spent Friday into one word: giving. "Giving for somebody else. That's the joy of Chrisunas," said the Pentecostal Assembly member of Racine. "We'd like to see more people give more of themselves." During this giving season, community and church members will donate about $8,000 in canned food in 250 bags to !he area needy, said Rev. Keith Rader, an organizer for theevenL · "You do what seems right. It's worth the effort, the time and even the complaints." said Rader, the minister for three local Methodist churches. "I feel I have been called by God llld I 11y to be an example or Cllrist. He fed the masses and preached 10 them.• About half·of !he recipients are not oil Welfaro, despite what some people would think, said Kenny Baker, dircc!OI' of the Meigs County Cooperative Methodist Parish. Many are aenior citizens. "Somo of tho~ you .have to ·seek out, ~lilly some of the ek!erlypooiJio who with ~ir pride have \Y<Jdred all lholr lives to provide for themiiOivcs," Balter said. "You pt smUoa, thank yous and som~· es • .• · The emxt Ia 10 meet the oltho 'Cilllre ,._, not GIVING - Sarab CalclweU, rlabt, aets her bag IIUed whit food by Joyce Hoback, dur1D1 aa how much we have," Balter said. "My needs are always met. I'm a millionaire compared to some of lhese people." Area low-income residents had to sign up during the first three days in December to be eligible, ~ said. The parish had to tum 30 families. i:::b!~B':,~nour· away · Methodist churches wac not the "It meaaa we ue anteful for 1101e provlders, it was a commwlity ' ' effort, Rader added. "If it wasn't for tho Catholics, Pentecostals, Nuarenes, others, and it's not just the-churches, it's the banks, the Boy and Girl Scouts, it's local grocers ... we couldn"t do it without the help of the canmunity," he said. The lfOUP gives help throughout the yeat and always has an emergency fund available for people who really need it, he added. Sara Dill, who also helpod IDid the packages, said that die llllllly hands filled with and lat..... made the work easter. · "When you're sitting at home with your gifts and )'OU knoW oth. ers don't have my, 1t ~tho joy out of It, • 11:'-id Dill, a member of the Enter{lnse Methodist ·C "-th · who lives tn Pomeroy. Joy I. lb \0, ; � 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 19, 1993 bland duerr karr lemley