http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f5dc3edfa9806c678a207e6d6bd524b.pdf 2fd142b356787ad2cc4e84fa09b2fdf3 PDF Text Text I ~ • ..• • • .•.• . .By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · Friday, DeCember 11, 1 • Page 12 ' Ravenswood · connector· Phase I / Wife wonders whether or not to ---People in the news--.. . . . . tell .her husband about the past LAS VEGAS (AP) - . LaToya Jackson was ftred from her starring role in a show at the Sands Hotel six nights after she joined the glittery production. Dear Au I...Mden: I am a 29- r------~~~~~: can't be bothered wilh anything so Her husband-manager said he mundane as careful penmanship? Yc:¥-old Jlfll(essioaal who WQ.uld sue for $2.3 million. Invariably, the first two or tluec was ~~t~xually moleslcd by my older Jackson debuted in the show, lette:rs are rme, but the ~ of 1he brother wheill was a child. 'l,'llcR ia " Bare Essence," the day after signature is a hen-scrau:h scribble Thanksgiving. She was to be paid a six·~ age difference between or a wavy line. "Pele" and me. $26,000 a week, but the arrange.We hear a lot about adults When I was in my early 20s, my ment didn't work out, said Lynn who can't read. How about the Garlock, spokeswoman for the boyfriend and I were overnight show's'production company. ones who can't write? Can we guests a1 Petc's summer cottage. blame thia on poor educalion or " We did give her a dismissal After everyone: had gone to bed, Pele notice 'and we're looking at other Should ItcU Jim whal Pele did to plain old-fuhionea laziness? -made a move on me. I slapped him so luiid his ears must have rung for me? I believe then: should be no AN IRRITATED TEACI$R IN options," said Garlock, declining · further comment. sccteiS ~ a husl:Bnd and his OREGON · a.week. Jackson's husband, Jack·GorDEAR IRRITATED: Illegible The following day. I told my wife, but I'm afraid if he knew aboui don, said he would file lhe lawsuit sislCr about 1he childOOod molcsla- 1he past, he would be so 111gry he signatures are not necessarily a against the show's producer, David tion and Pete's recent attcmpt. would want to kill my brother. matter of poor education or laziness. WriA!Jt, for breach of contract and Slie was SIUJIIICd and insisttJd that I rm exaemely ambivalent about ~re are several ~le explamental stress suffered by his wife. see a therapist, which I did. The this and would welcome your inpuL nauons. SOII1C of diose 111scrutable therapist said I must lake conuol Sign this letter-- SILENT SO FAR signatures are carcfuUy ·crafted so RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) they wiD be difficult to forge. Then of my life and confront my brolher IN MASSACHUSE'ITS DEAR SILENT: I c8n see no 1here are those folks who are simply in a forthright and self-assured manner. I did. Pece said t11c usual useful purpose served by tclling tired of writing lheir ~ 1he same sick lhinp. •y011 never said no; your husband SOmelhing that would old way, so they do the scrawl Uc1 •you enjoyed it as moch as I guaranrec a lifelong rift between him number to break the monotony. Homeowner Patriek Kelly and · ~ illegible wavy lines are just an official of the mongage compadid.' This made me furious. I kept and your brolher. ny threatening foreclosure were calm, rebuttcd intcUigcndy and left Apparently you are over the plain laziness. invited to Phoenix, where Cooper feeling in eonuol. I never brought anger and there. is no longer a Gem~ ';he D~y: f>:. ~husband need ·to lllk about il, so I suggest never atbc•zes his wife sold clothes. was scheduled to hand over a check 1he s!lbject up again. Is tltol AM Ltwlers column you for $13,044.52 Thursday to cover My poblem is !his: I was caught that you leave weD enough alone. Dear Ann Landers: Will you cUpped years ago yellow with ate? part of Kelly's debt, said Toby up in a self-assertive. lake-ronuol Mamis of Alive Enterprises, Coopmode at that lime in my life and please tell me why intelligent, For a copy of Mr most frequently er's agency. told .my boyfriend and several educated people sign their names in requested pomu alld ess~s, se~ a Mtcr seeing news report$ about ocheR about the molestation. (My a way that render's their signatures selfaddreued, long, biUlness-siZe the house's artwork, envelope aNl a cMck or mo~~ey which Kelly psychedelic doctor said it was healthy to lllk IO!illy illegible? painted to show his Do 1hese people want to appear order for $4.85 (this includes frustration over not being able to : about it.) I no longer see that · boyfriend and rccendy married so busy thai they don't have time postag~ tJNl Nwlling) to: Gems, find a buyer, Cooper held a rock : "Jim." He knows nothing of IJ!is to write properly? Or do they c/o AM Lmrders, P.O. Bo:r..l/562, 'n' roll garage sale there Nov. 22, put history and adores my cntue believe a hastily scribbled signalure Chic11go, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In drawing about 1,200 people. fanilly. He is especially fond ofl'ele. announces to ' the world -that they CtuttUJa, send $5.87.) The event raised $11,300 and more money was donated. The payment will bring the Kelly account up to dnte, but does not pay off the loan on the home, which has been valued at $258,000, said Pam Beck, vice president at Community Calendar items invites the public. cal Society will meet Monday at Standard Mortgage Co. of San appear two days before an event 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Bernardino. and tbe day or that event. Items LOTTRIDGE - Counlj'y Music . Museum in Pomeroy, weather permust be received weD in advance Night at the Lottridge Communi!)' mitting. to assure publication in the cal· Center will be Saturday. There will ' be a potluck at 6 p.m. and bands endar. RACINE - Racine Board of will perform from 7 p.m. to mid- Public Affairs will meet Monday at FRIDAY night. Everyone welcome. I 0 a.m. at the fire annex. RIPLEY, W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday SUNDAY CHESTER· The Chester Fire at Skatelan~ in Ripl~y, V!. Va. Department Christmas party will be TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Sunday at 5 p.m. Everyone who Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies participaled in fundraising for ·the -Auxiliary will sponsor a round and · department is invited. All attending square dance Fri.day from 8-11:30 bring a covered dish. p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Gr,~ce Episcopal Southem Ohio Coal Company's Church will have its annual meet- Meigs Division will hold its annual ENTERPRISE - Annual Christ- ing and poduck Sunday following Christmas parties for underprivimas party of the Willing Workers the worship service. Meat win be leged children in southeastern Ohio class ;>f the EnterJ?.rise United furnished. on Friday, Dec. II at the division's Methodist Church will be held on general office in Wilkesville. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of RACINE - The Teen Choir of The first party will be held at Marge Bowen. There will be a ~3 the First Baptist Church in Racine 10:00 a.m. for the Children's Sergift exchange. will perform at the church on Sun- vices of Gallia and Meigs counties. day at 7 p.m. Children from Jackson and Vinton SATURDAY counties will attend a party at 1 POMEROY - Breakfast with POMEROY - Guest minister, p.m . Santa will be featured at the Meigs St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Athens County Children's SerCounty Museum in Pomeroy on Churches, Sunday. A reception will vices and Sine Cera, a bon' home Saturday from 8-11 a.m. The cost follow the service at St. Paul. Items in Athens) will not be in attenis $2 for children under age I0 or for the reception wiD be provided. dance, but will receive gifts from $3 for those age 10 and over. The There will not be a potluck. the company. . menu includes pancakes, scrambled Santa Claus will make a special egg~. bacon, sausage, breakfast MONDAY visit at each party to hand out gifts. breads and beverage. There will SYRACUSE • "Holy Night" This year Southern Ohio Coal also be crafts for the children. will be presented Monday at 7 p.m. employees raised over $14,000 for at Carleton School in Syracuse by the event. FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· Libeny the pre-school class, primary class, Mountaineers will perform Satur- and senior high class, under the day at the Jackson County Jam- direction of Kay Tackett. Public boree in Fairplain, W.Va. inv~ted. ~efreshments w'll be served. BURLINGHAM • Modern Woodmen of American Camp POMEROY - Pomeroy Village 7230, Burlingham, will have a Council, special meeting, 7 p.m, to Christmas poduck Satordny at 6:30 discuss demolition of buildings. p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall on Burlingha~m. Turkey, ham, POMEROY - DAV and Ladies mashed potatoes, dressing, rolls Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 and drink will be provided. Bring a p.m. A Christmas dinner will be covered dish and table service. The served. Men brin~ a. man's ornacamp will deliver dinner to the ment. Women bnng a woman's elderly sick and shut-ins at 3 p.m. ornament. Cost of present should be$3to $5. CHESTER • Evangelist Ron Marr, Winter Garden, Fla., will RACINE • Big Bend Farm speak at New Life Covenant Antique Club will ineet Monday at Church of God in Chester on Satur- 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. day at 7 p:m. and Sundny at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor Gary Hines POMEROY - Meigs Geneologi- Ann Landers DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Ted Nugent, the rock star twned hunting advocate, said his prowess wilh a bow and arrow will help him feed venison to the poor. Speaking to about a dozen hunters Wednesday night, Nugent promoted his World Bowhunters group and criticized those who oppose hunting. "The media and the general public have accepted the fantasy that their McChicken dinner got there in a less painful fashion dian my p~t dinner," said Nugent, 43, a resident of Jackson, Mich. · The rocker dubbed himself the ' 'Whaclanastcr'' in boasting of his recent hunting accomplishments, which included three buck deer in one day and I6total deer amon_g 52 game animals·this fall. He said he will cook venison from six ofhis deer for "hunl)reds . . . 75 S ui HI:t.\ Marshall gains I· AA finals 28-7 - C-1 Severe winter storm misses area once again • Bob Hoeflich • A-8 of hungry people" at the Salvation' Army in Detroit on New Year's Eve. He also operates a hunting ciunp for children each summer. Writer describes popular Christmas toys of 1911· James A. Sands· A-7 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is lOW optl for tile . .. Qrlsftnll !easaL . 9 to 5 Molo·Sat. ltoSs.dn For departed loved OilS: tp'IIYI blcl•kits, wreatu, sprays •d : . .. · Community calendar .. Middleport-Pomeroy- 'Copyrighted 1H2 . ' ·· · s1soooo PART!'(ERS IN EDUCATION· Middleport Elementary and Peoples Bank are Partners In Education. This program promotes the involvement or both parents and teachers tOWIIrd lhe! ej(ucalion · of y0un1 people. Here, Emma Plu&b or Peoples Bank, ("ft), pre· · sents Mrs. Zurcher with a check ror the fourth grade field triP. Fourth graders will be goln11 to the Ohio HistoricaL Center and tbe Ohio Vllla1e in Columbus during December. In Gift Certificates :. DRAWINGS: m Dec. 14, 21 and 24, 1992 . · Shop Middleport and Register ~· Prior to Each Drawing .-. ~ I MAKING A LIST • Scott Workman, 3, or Jackson County, paid Santa Claus a visit at lbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division ." on Friday afternoon, as "elves" Gary Evans and ( Homos Sold Under stable condition Sawrday morning at PVH, a hospital spokesman said. Apparently the vehicle was west on Sand Hill Road when it went off the right side of . the road. The spokesman said it appeared lhe driver attempted to steer back onto the roadway when the .vehicle struelc a tree on the passenger's side. The vehicle continued on spinning into a power pole, again hitting the side. . -.~ accident is still under investigation.•, Assisting at lhe scene were IIi Poi~t Pleasant Volunteer Ftre: · Department, Point Pleasant EMS, and the Portsmouth Ambulance· · Service. The Wilcoxen Funeral Home is · in charge of arrangements fori Jones, with the service to be an-.' nounced. Arrangements for Davis; are under the direction of 1he Me- ' Coy-Moore Funeral Home in Gal" lipolis. · '' The . :t65·underprivileged·children··· assured ·or a . -~righf_ Christmas POINT ROCK . Santa Claus paid an early visit to Meigs Ccitinty on Friday afternoon, delivering gifts to underprivileged children at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs hcadquartcrs A total of 165 'children from Southeastern Ohio will benefit from more than $14,000 that was raised lhis year by Mei~s Division employees. The money was raised by events such as a golf outing, the ChriS I IIIIlS ·creetillfl Edition TJaursda,, Decena•er24 annual Coal Miner's Jamboree, and a ·payroll deduction plan, ~hich, a!lows employees to contnbute direCtly to.lhe pro~. A sJ)ecial donabon was made by the (Jnite4 Steelworkers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora· lion in Ravenswood, W. Va. In the past seven ~ years, SOCCO has · ~aiSCdov~r$HO,OOOforunderpnv- 1leged childft:n. · Two pattJes were held at the company's offices at Point Rock in ruJ!II Meigs County .on Friday . .24 . children from Galha and ¥e•gs Cou~ues were welcomed 10 the mommg, and 14 from Jackson and Vinton in the afternoon. Each child got to' visit with Santa Oaus (Max Whitlatch), received. a can.dY treat, and ~as presented w11h a gUt. B•cyele.s and other nding toys, pretend kllch.ens and workshops Conbnued on A-4 .. 25 YEARS AGO TUESDAY- Emeraency Ohio side. A memorial marker erected by the . Gallla County Historical Suciety and the GaUia 1 County Genealogical Soi:iety will be dedicated.:. Tuesday at the Stale Route 7 roadside rest above Kanauga. (AP) vehicles and rescue workers are seen on .the bank of the Ohio River after the Silver Bridge, which linked Kanaug11 with Point Pleasant, collapsed on Friday, Dec. 15, 1967, claiming the lives or 46 people. Tbis photo.was taken from the Issue 5 opponents spend $4.5 million . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Opponents of a product la~liing register With Harold Benson. The duo are the REGISTERING STEER - Althou1h the proposal defeated by voters m the children or Jim and Debbie Walker or Vinton Gallla County Junior Fair Is eight months away, Nov. 3 election spent more on their and are members of the Centerville Farm Hens Gallia County youtbs were registering their campaign dian any other candidate 4-H· club. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freesteers Saturday at the fairgrounds. Here, Beth or organization, campaign finance man) Walke~, center, and her brother Clark, right, reports show. · Ohioans for Responsible Health Information, bankrolled mosdy by big corporations, listed $1.8 million in a repon filed Friday with Secretary of State Bob TafL The group, which listed expenditures of $2.7 million in a similar J:ell!ll'! filed 12 days~ before the ,el~­ levy replaced a one niilrlevy-t)Y·SI08 a y~-:-···--.- tion, wound up with a $4.5 million By CHARLENE HOEFLICH already being collected, it effecThe audi!or emphastzed t,llat total which was the largest of any Times-Sentinel Staff tively increased the money to be Conbnued on A-41 candidate or group. · POMEROY - With county real collected by about .20 mill. That is Th~ total compared to $34,337 estate values up about eight percentreported Friday by Ohio Citizen in this year's reappraisal, and the because property values have increased since 1987 when the last Action, which circulated petitions voted levies totaling a two percent levy was passed. for what became Issue 5. ' increase on each $1,000 of assessed This means that the next tax Spending 10 defeat the ballot valuation, Meigs County Pl'llperty statements will reflect a two mill issue, which would have required owners can expect hefty· increases levy in!;rcase county-wide, (1.8 for labels on products suspected of on !heir next tax statements. causing cancer or binh defects, also Those statements will be going Carleton School/Meigs Industries, dwarfed the amounts spent on three jnto the mail in late December or and .20 for 1he Health ~t), plus whatever other ~~:: : ~ 'II subdisuccessful issues that limited the early lanuary, according to Bill vision levies were pa&::(t. terms of smte officials, smte legisWickline, auditor. Eadl mill means a one percent ·lators and members of Congress. While the 1.8 mill Carleton Repons were also filed Friday · School/Meigs Industries continuing increase on each $1,000 of assessed by candidates for the Ohio levy and 1he five-year I mill Meigs property value. Jn other words if the property Supremo Court and Clllipaign com- . County Health Departl)lent levy , valuation prjor to the reappraisal mittees or 'both parues which were not passed until November, helped finance campaigns for the the tax collections on both, by was $50,000 and the reappraisal Legislature. · virtue of the way they were filed showed the average eight percent Candidates for Cbngress had , with the Meigs County· Board of · .increase, the valuation would move · filed their reports earlier with the Elections, are rettoactive to 1he first up to $54,000. The two additional mills voted FedeQI Elections Commission. half of 1992. Thai is the lime periIn the reports Sen. John Glenn od for which proJlerty owners pay in the November election based on the new $54,000 propeny assesssaid he raised and spent $4 million taxes in January, 1993. to tom back Rr;fublican cballengcr . WhileJ.the Health pepartment ment wo_u!d increase the tax _!Jill_ Meigs property owners can expe<;t hefty tax hikes lnllinas willa yaa .II oar grat.a pi1811Be! - ~- """'-T- . 12 days Cliristmas . ' DoNor ; in • Rodney Butcher look ' on. SOCCO employees held two parties for underprivileged children in four counties on Friday, and distributed gifts to them. (Times-Sentinel Photo . by Brian. J, Reed) " 'THE DAILY SENTINEL Onlbiii:"Bulldl!r ..• ~12-~&4iitd~ia~iiidafiri*$iri*l2e~ • I' lleelltC Httii...Ctotl,, llecltlc • l':lleM/'11 tiM! UII"*Y "tCIIIIIH were killed and another man . injured in a single vehicle accident early ·Saturday morning on Sand Hill Road, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Michael Davis, 27, of Gallipolis, and Daniel Jones, Jr., 30. of Point Pleasant were pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital following 1he 3 a.m. accident. ' The driver of ' lhe rolet, Edwin L.' nmc:s, - ADVERTISING ASK FOR P.• J. OR DAVE 992-2156 Hours: Man· Fri 9-4 Sall-4. Closed Sunday 14 Sectlona, ,,..~ . : Allutllmodlllno: NiM,... • POINT PLEASANT - Two men New Albany, IN, was listed Wish all your customers _and friends a very Merry .Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. Chuck Wingett Builders I Cn rol Ln . Athens (614) 592-4119 • Two killed, one injured ·in Saturday accident ••Jbal "lba•ks" to ,., oar many lrllalk, IIIII a•ll aew,' noseldad appartwe'D ·alw1J8Ir181are. JIDIDI Order Now At This . YC;Irs PriCe Putln Your Owi1 Foundation And Su\'c E\·cn More • •• Willi wr•lhl of boDy ad Bllsllaloe, lloclda&.::::r lhe fire ad scena Ma•lllled wllh •aw, enc•p..... •••wdh ad load ell- •• we clllllsb tile lll..mp we've 1hared lbll pal ye••. F• ••••••• Purchase Your N!!w I lome Now. Tal« Doli very or Your Now Home Between Jon 1st and Murch 3t st. 1993 And Rcccivo Your Spc'ciul Winter Constmction Discount. ' • SOCC to post parties for needy children ·~ . • lllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, December 13, .1992 Holiday 8h1eaway ·;.SHARE ·,. f AloDI tbe river Bl-1 Bill( ea!F---.Dl-1 Cllllilled D:l.-7 Deatba. ••---....A-3 Edltonl. , , A-4 Sporti.------Cl-8 Weather. - - - -......A-2 • Vat. 'D, Na. •3 ~~JF~~~iSt~s~~h~~ . P;,~r;,di::;;,~;:;:h;:~~~ . Inside • mttS,.. ='?. ru.,ttfu • 1 . ·=-~=r:.= Basbts; Uve ..I C1t Tms. ; vases. · HUIIUD'S, Syrac.N, OIL 992-5776 ' Cl'llh 'I I Mike DeWine. De Wine, who is Ohioans for Responsible Health Ohio's lieutenant governor, listed Information reported spending $1.8 expenditures of $3.4 million. million during lhat time, but. it had . Ohioans for Responsible Health listed $2.7 million a pre-election Information filed a long list of con- report. · tributors that included Monsanto Other reports included: Chemicals and the Mead Corp., - Ohioans for Term Limitseach of which donated $100,000 to . tions, $296,000, bringing its total help defeat Issue 5. · for the year to $658,709. Citizens Others included Anheuser- Against Term Limitations spent Busch, SL Louis, Mo., and Ashland $104,7.27, bringing its total to Oil Co., Ashland, Ky,, each $112,000. $50,000; B .~. Goodrich, Akro~ , -The Ohio Democratic P.arty, $30,000; Whirlpool Corp:• £?eao·~· $2.9 million. $50,000; 'Krage~ Co., Cmcmn~tJ, -The Ohio Republican Party, $50,QC10; Worth111gton Industrtes, $1.7 million. Worthmgton, and L'IV Srecl Ccirp. - Ohio Senate Republican Cleveland, each $25,000, and many Campaign Committee, $942,497~ · ochers from both inside and outside and the Ohio Senate Democrati~ · the state. Victory Fund, $182,107. , . Friday's reports covered . the -The Ohio House Democratic fmal 12 days of the c~mpatgn, Committee, $1.7 million, and Ohio wben many of the candidates and House Republican Campaign Comorg~nizations spent heavily for mittee, $942,497. media advernsmg. ¥ I ~ ~ ' t ' '. \. �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv December 13,1992 Plgl December 13,1912"·. A2 Sundly Tlmee . Sentinel ·Atlantic storm pounds Northeast early Saturday ~· OHIO \'Jeatt1er Sa.....,, Dec.13 W Aa:u-'II' B7 Tile A~t.ed Prta A fierce Atlaunc Coast stonn that flooded coastal areas and forced thousanda to flee to safety duniPed 11101e rain and snow on the Nortlast eady Satorday. More caaltll floodibg was forecast for the region Saturday as anolher low pressure area developed. o(f the ~ew Jersey coast, drawmg cold llf SOUib from Canada, the National Wealhe• Service said. fom:ut for daytime cmditinnlllld ..CH. • IToledol41" I IND. • IColumbusl«• ..a 8liD e::::::~==~:.!:i...:::....::=r;Pt.:===~ ~ Int. '. Weather • : ; South-Central Ohio Sunday, partly sunny. High 45 tp 50. Winds east 5 to 15 'lllph. S)lllday night, partly cloudy. Low in the miil-30s. Monday, partly 5Unny. High in the< lower 50s. ;: Extended forecast: .· ·· n Simply another layer of bureaucracy? I W. VA. ;: It wu expected to dump IIIIOW l'rom Vq!Dia to Musachuaetu. Up in New Ieney,IOUtheast New YOlk to 6,000 people were foroecho flee state _and southern New England. lhelr bollle;' in Now 10!"0Y·. New Flumes alao were forecast for·lhe York City 1 !La Guardia Auport Appalachians, the Great Lakes wei shut down by hurricane-force regJon and the Rockies. wind gullS of mph. · Early Saturday, rain drenched Olgetown, Pa., got 3 feet of coastal cities from Washington, snow Friday. Snowfall from the D.C., to Boston, while SIIOW blan· storm in western New York state keted. much of upstate New York inc~uded I? inches at Farmington, and PittsbiD'gh. 16 inches at Naples and more lhan On Friday. the Atlantic .stoim 14 inches at Rochester. · oounded cities and coas\81 areas Nine inches of snow fell Tuesday, fair. Highs in the. 50s and lows in lhe 40s. Wednesday, a chance of rain. Highs in lhe 40s and lows in lhe UPJlj:f 30s. · Thursday, a chance of rain or snow. Highs near 40. Lows in lhe lower 30s. · Board treasurer reports·' loss (),-f revenue to scho·ol dt'strt'ct B7 TOM RAUM . . Aslodated Press Writer WASHIN=N - President· elect Clintoo · be was creating a new National ·c Council in lhe While HoUse to underscore his commitment to mate "economic prosperity lhe top prioritY of Ibis · adminslralioo." Bu! the e.xact role of lhe new council remams Ulldefined. And. some a_nalysts . and econonusts suggest 1tcould hinder, ralher lhan help, economic deci- the Eponomic Policy Council under presidents Reagan and Bush - a council chaired by the president hut usually presided over by lhe treaswy secrelary. Even as he announced the new council, Clillton found himself on the defensive. "I will not be creatin$ a new layer of bureauaacy," he msisted. ' ''I'm going to put the govclilment togelher in a way that will enable it to work for the fust lime." · · In past adminsttations, lhe trea- sian-making installing yet 81IOibcr layer ofby bureaucracy. :'It'S· a bad idea. Just how bad an idea depends on bow it's run." swy secreJary l)as usually been the dominant player on economic said Sl Louis economist Laurence Meyer. . Defenders of the concept say it embod\es Clinton's management philosophy, pne that focuses on teamwork. • . ,rCiinton suggested he modelled his new council'on the current National SecUrity Council. With Brent Scowcroft as national·security adviser, it's "the best part of ~~ident Bush's team," ~linton "The coordination oL. our nation's economic policy is every . bit as ~ as the coordination menL However, lhe locauon of lhe of fOI'Cign policy to our long-term :: POMEROY - A decrease in equipment when the inventory is national security," he said Timrsequipment at lhe Southei;ll Ohio · taken deteiDiines which school dis· day as he New York C,Oai Co.'s Meigs Division mining trict gets lhe tax dollars. The inven- investmentannounced baaker Robert Rubin. operation in Salel)l Township has ·tory, said Fry, will take place either would run the council. msulted in a loss of $65,017.58 in The panel will include the secreMeigs Local School District rev' Dec. 31 or Jan. l. In 1992 lhe loss was brought taries of treasury, agriculture, com· · ~ue since July. . about by moving equipment, wilh a merce, energy, labor, the budget •: That fact was reported recently laX valuation of nearly $3 .million, director, the chainnan of the Counto members of lhe \'<{eigs Local from Salem Township to Columbia cil of Economic Advisers and the ~ard of Education by Jane Fry. where the money goes U.S. trade representative. ' Township trllasunr. . into Alixanclcl' School District That in essence adds the depart:. Friday she announced that a Fry said lhat she understands ments of commerce, energy and Jlieeting has been set up for Monthat Soulhern Ohio Coal Co. has labor to what had been known as day with Soulhem Ohio Coal Co. · chartered a plan and will be able to personnel "for a briefmg on what tJie disuict can expect in 1993." •· Fry said tiiat the company pays . . personal property !aXes <!D equip- school year, 1993-94. Many economists were skeptical. They wondered how lhe new National Economic Council would relate to lhe existing Council of Economic Advisers, a thiee-member board set up by a 19471aw. Clinton said lhe CEA "wiU continue to play its hiStoric role as lhe center of economic and technical analysis for programs a!ld for macroeconomic policy" while his new national economic council ''will coordinate and carry out the economic policies of the presi- denl" For his part, Rubin denied lhat there would he friction. issues. But that has' changed at times when there have been stroog, outspOken budget cfuectors -such as David Stockman, Reagan's fmt budget cfueciOf; and Richard Dar· man, Bush's cummt' budget director. . • • • : LIITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Ptesident-elect Clioton announced fo.day that he has chosen one of his !)ICiest friends; Thomas "Mack" McLarty, to serve as White House 'hief of staff, and that Democratic farty Chairman Ronald H. Brown was his choice as secretary of comiberce. :. Clinton in~uced McLarty and Jlrown at a m1dafternoon news t onference, sayin~ that Brown would raise the visibility and influence of the Commerce Depanment : McLarty was a surprise choice, and Clinton provided him a warm introduction that emphasized his ~usiness experience and his community work in Arkansas. McLmty has served in Clinton's campaign and on his ttansition board. McLarty is chief Cl(ecutive officer of Arkansas ' largest utility, Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. He is a f01mer state legislator, a succeSsful businessman and part of Arkansas' quiet network of political powerbrokers. As Clinton moves to fill the roster of the flfSt Demociatic administration in 12 years, transition sources said he was coming closer to a 1,1ict fo~ secretary of state. TlliOSJtion dlrtctor W111re11 Christopher, who served in the Carter State Depanment, is considered a favorite for that agency. l.LS. helicopter, under attack, ilestroys Somali vehicles : MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) 20mm cannon and TOW missiles, ; An American helicopter ~ship destroying tile armored personnel came under attack and (~red on carrier and two armed vehicles. three armed Somali vehicles, The number of casualties was ~troying them and causing casu- not immedialely known. allies, a U.S. military spotesman on~ ~e~~~s ~w:i~ §aid Saturday. r 1 d less rifles and a machine gun. • It was t he 1rst repor e . C.NN 581.d lhe Cobra was 'rom exchange of lire involving Ameri•• ~ foo;ea in Scim•lia. the USS Tripoli and was on a rou• Co\, Prell ~. a spoke~~ tid8 reconD8issance flight over the .ihe U.S. forces, said an AHfliell~ city. 'opter gunship was fired on about 1 .,..~"" p.m. bfan Mll3 armored person· ilel carrier using a machine gun. ;, The ·AHI, also known as a t:Obra gunship, returned r.re wilh • • ~ Office to close .._ New York Investment banker Roger Altman was selected to be deputy lfelSury secretary and former Congressional Budget Director Alice Rivilin to be· deputy budget director. How these five seasoned individuals will interact with each other and with economics czar Rubin remains to be seen. "He (Rubin) is a team player;" said Jerry Jasinowski, pres1dent and chief economist for lhe Nation· a1 Association of Manufacturers. "I lhink we're going to see a real team effort because !hat's lhe way Clioton wants it played." ·"I want my S.11DI" ·' 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Your S~rts Desfsr" :: ..------------') ·LARGE SILECTION ... .·~.-- r •• -----1,. < ., . . . I /- . I JtJ Hil~.l'l I .\ .I ,, . I ~::;;r.,c J~d, •• Rock of Agea offera you 1 choice of 8 dlffe111nt colored. gr1nltea. Whlltever your requirement• may be. complete .aat~ctiQJI !• ~~redilwlth AC).Ck of A.ae.•~. .. . Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. • Fri. 9:9() ~til 4:00 p.m. • . Other Houn by Appolntment-'-1583·'11&811 or 1146-;t;1Z7 •• J a,m: STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ·· ~ Ph. 446·2327 352 1hlnl Awe. .. · fnis season, contribute a gift to our toy• drive and make a child's noUday b~i9nter. . . As our way of saying . J\~4 Best Christmas Pageant Ever SAT.. DEC. 12 & 19 8 P.M. 42& 2nd Ave., G I'F £'1111, Oh. c.II441-ART8 tor more info. ' - ' ' thanks, we'Ve got a special cable offer J1:15t for yo1.1! >J , r OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS • 446-9495 • LAUNDERED SHIRTS - 90 4 EACH WINTER COATS ·SHORT $5.00 $7.00 LONG DID YOU KNOW? You en fake yau phytlcel therapy premlptlon to the cllnle of yaur aholcel Herman L. 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James ·= GALLIPOLIS -Frank Jay Tabor, 73, Gallipolis, died Friday, Dec . II ; ; 1992 Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Willis Funeral Home, with the-: R ~old S~gs, and the Rev. A. Gail Sims officiating. Burial will be ' m h_io Valley emory Gardens. . da:.nends may call at the funeral home one ~our prio; to services on Sun- . In li 0 f II · ' eu owers, contributions may be made to the EnterPrise Baptist · Church Youth Camp, c/o Jeanie Mollahan 1486 Wildwood Rd Bidwell : Ohio, 45614. · • ·• • p lib 'II be Sh s · a carers WI ane tms, Jeromy Sims, Billy Ray Tabor, ~':::U~. Tabor, Joseph Jones, Stephen Adams, Ronnie Denny, and Bob Michael Anthony Davis P\lbliahed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Ga11ipolia, Ohio1 by the Ohio Valley At less than a dollar a day, cable ·is a great entertainment value. So,--- if you've been toying with the idea of gen:ing cable or adding premium services, here s your chance to give a little this holiday season ... and get great cable emertainmen.t! ·, CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Qhio Loatty tickels show the right (ive-number combination in Buck9'e S, and each entitles lhe owner .0 claim a $1()0,000 prize, the lotGiY announced today. • The tickets were sold in Gallipolis and Racine. . •. Here are Friday night's Ohio. fottery selei:tioos: · , :_ Buckeye'S . 13·15-19-29-37 · Pick 3 Numbers 3-2-2 Pick 4 Numbers 8-2-1-0 Ruth (B usk•" rk) .Smith (liSPS IJI.IOO) Gift must be new, unwrapped·and valued at $10.00 or more. numbers· JEFFERS ONVILLE ·Nellie M. Cook, 83, Jeffersonville, died Friday, · POINT PLEASANT • Damy I. Jones. Jr., 30, of Point Plessant. died Dec. 11, 1992, at Community Hnmital, SnringfJeld. S~e was bora Oct. 25, I9o9Tn Gallia-C:ounty, daughter of lhe late Saturday, December 12,1992. Calvm l!"d ~na (Sheets) Tipton. She lived in Jeffersonville since 1935. Arra!lgements wiU 1!e llllliOIIIIald laJer by the W'dcoxen Funeral Home. S~1vors mc:Iu~e two ~s. Larry Cook of Jeffersonville, and Eugene Fl emmg of LouiSVIlle, Ky.; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; four b"?thers, Emil TiP.ton of Englewood, Ellis Tipton of Beaven:reek, . Clark T1ptoo of Louisville, Ky., and Paul Tipton ofNorlh Carolina. · She .was preceded in death by her husband, Russell L.· Cook·, one da ugh~Carol Ann Duncan; and ooe sister, Lillian O'Brian. VINJ'ON- Rulh Eloise (Bustirk) Smith, 68, Bidwell, died Saturday. Serv~~es wiU be held 11 a.m. Tuesday·at Morrow Funeral Home, JefDec. 12, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. · · ferso~vdle, Wllh the Rev. Paul Tipton officiating. Burilil will be in Born ·Aprill4, 1924 at Mercers Bottom, W.Va., daughter of Helen Falf'new Cemetery. . . • Grace Bailey Smith of Bidwell and lhe late Urias B. Buskirk, she was a .Fnends may caU at lhe funeral home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 · reWed bus driver for the Gallipolis City Schools. · p.m. . Surviving in additiQII to her mother are her stepfalher, Wilmer !!miib of Bidwell; fout sons, Ronnie (Carolyn) Harvey or New Jersey, Robert (Pat) Smilh of AlbenviUe, Ala., Ricky (Sandy) Smilh of Springbool, and Don (Joyce) Smith of Rodney; twa daughters. Beverly (David) Kuhn of Bidwell, and Angela (Rob) Price of Gallipolis; two stepsons, Jack GAUJPOUS- Michael Alltboay Davis, Tl, Kan-~p died Salurday, (Louise) Smilh of Barnesville, Ga., and Charles (Joyce) Smitb of ConO.:C.l2.1992atPointP'IeuaiL gers, Ga.; two stepdaughters, Betty Jo (Archie) Elliou and Rosie Jane Born May 16,1965at South Bend, loci., Jon of Pllil E. and Janet Birt:h· (Edward) England, bolh of Spartanbmg, S.C.; 24 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren; a brother, Morris (Gamet) Buskirk of Long Beach, field Davis or Kllliuga. be was. 1983 of~flll Alcadeln) Calif.; and two sisters, Betty (Walker) Oldaker of Glenwood, W.Va. and . Scbool and I l!df-atployed musi· Joan (Jack) Snyder of Downy. Calif. cian. He was alao employed by !he Services will be 10 am. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, BIOWI! cl Root Cooslruction Co., . Vinton;, wilh lhe Rev. Jact Berry officiating. Burial will be in Vinton DuPont Plant, Belle, W.Va. Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from §-8 Surviving ill additioo to biJ parp.m. enu are brother and --in-law, PhiDip Daniel and Carol Davis of New Haven, W.Va.; palemll gnodmolher. Esther Davis or KaDillga; and maternal grandmo!her, Anita Birtbfield of New Haven. GALLIPOLIS -John F. Studer, 76, Rt 2, Glouster, died Friday, Dec. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday 11, 1992 at Pinecrest Care Center. in the McCoy-Moore Funt:nl Hane He was born on Sept 13, 1916 in Junction City, son of lhe late Ernest Welherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis, wilh and Edilh (Agustus) Studer. . lhe Rev. CJ·. Lemley officiating. The World Warn Navy veteran was a retired operating engineer who Burial wiU be in lhe Concord Cemewas a member of lhe Gallipolis Elts Lodge No. 107, the Moose Lodge tery, Coach, W.Va. Friends may call and American Legion post in GIOUSIU, the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at lhe funeral home Monday from 6in neighboring Jacksonville and an honorary member of the Ohio Operat9p.m. ' ing Engineers. · · · MICHAEL A. DAVIS Also preceding him in dealh was his wife, Mary Louise Huffman. Survivors include one son, Edward Studer of Toledo; two daughters, Ann Wickline of Gallipolis and Joyce King of Deerfield; nine grandchildren an<l lhree great-grandchildren; two brolhers, William Studer of WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Francis A. James, 75, Washington Columbus and Paul Studer of Nashua, N.H.; and one sisler, Mary Johnson . Coon House, died Friday, Dec. II, 1992, at lhe Case Convalescent Cen- of Westerville. Services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cardaras Funeral Home in ter. She was born Dec. 11, 1917, in Soulh Charleston, Ohio, daughter of Glouster. Falher John Mucha will officiate. Burial will be at Maplewood lhe late Leon and Minnie Hammond. She resided in Washington Coon Cemetery. . In lieu of flowers, the family reqiiCSts that contributions be made to the House since 1938. · P.E.R. scholarship fund, the Gallipolis Elts Lcidge No. 107,408 1/2 SecSurvivors include her husband, John E. James; one son, Jack James or . Patriot; one grandson, Craig; one brother, Raymond Hammond of Mason, ond Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631. Friends may call lhe funeral home Monday from 610 9 p.m. Ohio; and one sister, Mrs. Eva Gladman or Washington Coon House. She was preceded in dealh by two brolhers and three sisters. , Services will be held at 10:30 am. Monday at Morrow Funeral Home, Washington Coon House, with the Rev. Tom Coffman officiating. Burial To choose president \viii be in Highlawn Cemetery, Washington Court House. TANGJIN, Soulh Korea (AP) Friends may call atlhe funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 6-8. r - Soulh Korean voters wiU choose their flist civilian president in 32 years Friday,' and may pass a milestone in tlie march from a protest culture to a mature democracy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Six POMEROY - William R. King, 62, Greenville, Ky. fonnerly of Meigs million truc~drivers and almost a million olher airline, railroad and Courty, died Saturday, Dec. 5, 1992 following an extended illness . The son of the late Harold and Virginia Wamsley King, he was retired mass transit ,otters would be subject to random tests for alcohol after serving 25 years in the U. S. Army. .· • He is survived by his wife, Flowel Lear King, a daughter; Debbie under proposed federal regulations. The Transportation·Department Dowell of Henderson, Ky., a son, William King of Raleigh, N. C., one. grandchild. Michael Dowell, Henderson, Ky.; three sisters, Betty Wilson unveiled the overdue puposal Friand Helen Hicks of Pomeroy, and Dorothy Clatworlhy or Middleport; and day and estimated its deterrent four brotbei's, Roger King and Jim King of Reedsville, Thomas King of effect on drinking would save 1,200 lives over the next decade • <'rlando, Fla., and Jack King of Pomeroy. and prevent at least 21,000 ttaffJC : Military services were held Tuesday, Dec. 8 at Greenville, Ky. injuries. ' Anyone with a blood alcohol level of 0.02 - one and a half glasses of beer or wine for a 160pound man - or greater, as deter!rtff ~·· ' ' .. ~~ ' milled by a breath test, wot.~ld be . ' , VINTON -Kenneth Leroy Knox, 78, Vinton, died at his residence removed from safety-sensitive duties for eight hours or until :Saturday. Dec. 12, 1992. : Born Oclt. 25, 1914 at Hamden, son of the late Benjamin Harrison and retested below 0.02. In addition, random drug tests •Anna Margaret Sexton Knox, he was a retired coal miner lind World War that now cover some 4 million ;U Army veteran. ' : He was a member of UNMW Local 5871; Laborers International interstate transportation workers ;Union of Norlh America, Local No. 83, Portsmouth; lhe Fraternal Order would be expanded include 3 mil•of the Eagles, McArlhur; and the Joseph Freeman Apterican Legion Post lion other truck, school bus and commercial bus drivers wbo don't :No. 476, Wilkesville. cross state lines. : Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Shadd Knox, whom he married April The were required :13. 1935 at McAndrews, Ky.; lhree sons, Kennelh R. Knox and John I.,. by a lawregulations enacted in 1991 and were •.Knox, bolh of McArlhur, and Benjamin H. Kliox of Vinton; nine daughdue to be completed in October. :ters, Anna M. Wright of Ohetz, Norma L. Knox, Frances L. Stapleton, :and Vickie L. Darnell, all of Vinton, Dorothy L. Collins of Ra<)cliff, . The issues, however, J.!fOVed more ;Laura E. Wilson of Grove City, Bernetta E. Pearce or Bidwell, Betty E. complex than enviSioned, said ;Brown of Danville, Pa., and Alice M. Watkins or Fort Knox, Ky.; 31 Transportation Secretary Andrew •grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ben C. Knox of Card. :vinion, and Louis Knox of Indianapolis, Ind.; and lhree sisters,-Eileen ;McCann of Virginia Beach, Va., Vivian Swetnam of Indianapolis, Ind., Hospital news · [&nd Loretta Albert of Fort Wayne, Ind. 1 He was preceded in dealh by a daughter, Loretta Faye Knox, and by Veterans Memorial .two brolhers, Emerson Knox and Dempsey Knox. , FRIDAY ADMISSIONS : Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Goldia Hendren, Pomeroy; and :Vinton, wilh lh~ Rev. David Marhoover officiating. Burial will be in Vin- Sharon Ward, Pomeroy. ton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2· FRIDAY DISCHARGES ~and 7-9 p.m. . · Pamela Wise. • • Fra~k J. T~!?or Danny I. Jones, Jr. jtliMIIll 1rime. • jieadin•l .• ~ottery Nellie M. Cook ' • • ....:..-_-Area deat~s ----=-------__.;.....___________,;·= tK.enneth Le.toY:.Knox Union and company negotiators agreed to work under tile current lhree:-year contract until Jan. 15, Peake said. The old contract expired at midnight Friday, he said Peake would not go into specifics about the points of contention between lhe company and lhe union. Local 40 represents 863 of lhe lnco Alloy plant's 1,400 workers, according to loco spokeswoman Jean Neel. Nee! did not return a phone call placed to lhe plant Saturday after negotiations ended. A strike could take place after the Jan. IS 1 ad line "depending on arwn-. : MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Income Tax office will be ~ Dec. 24 through Jan. 4. To ~ved credit for December paydients, they should be made at lhe qffice• before Dec . 24 or postm.arked by Dec. 31. •. _________.... DISCOVER WHY PEOPlf SAY, HUN:TI~GTON, W.Va. (~) how far aPart both sidei may be," - Negotiations broke off early Peake said. Saturday between loco Alloys ''This ¥_ives us anolher monlh to lntemational and union representa- negotiate, 'he said. tives, but a union official said a. strike will not happen until next monlh at lhe earliesL ''We're fairly far apart today, from w h·a t =," said Kyle Peake, rmanc secretary for Unit· ed Steelw rs of America Local 40. He said, !hough, lhat "as long as bolh sides are willing to talk, maybe we can hammer out an -rio..,.. Doro.,y Huldno . . Furniture Co. I agreement" · Snow advisories were posted for·, today in IIOUiheast Arizoqa, the Big Hom Mountains of Wyoming and r: the Rockies in Colorado. A winter storm watch. was posted for . . Wyoming, Nebraska and Nevada. ' Highs today were expected in lhe 20s in northern Maine and the northern Rockies; 30s in the rest of , the Northeast, the Midwest, the northeast Plains and lhc interior; North west; 40s along the mid· · Atlantic Coast, lhe cenlral Plains, :·, lhe soulhern Rockies and the Pacif- ~· ic Norlhwest; 50! in the AJ)JI8lachi· · ans, the southern Plains. tfi Soulh- ' west and California; 60s in the Soulheast and central Texas; and ' 70s in soulhern Texas. ·r The hiJh temperature for the ·, nation Fnday was 80 degrees at •: Brownsville, Texas. ., At Corlrin (I SnJder .; Clinton•s flfst-string economic team includes Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.as tMaaury secretary, Califomia Rep. Leon Panella as budget director and California economist Laura D'Andrea Tyson as chair~r~e Council of Economic but I nco Alloys,. strike·averted . Iff's office. AI.L SIZES ON SALE! ts~:~~~~~~rr!fi~ - Negotiations fiail' McLartY, Brown get Clinton appointments Worcester, Mass., during 1 six- ' hour period ending at7 p.m. BST. Snow a1ao ccnered much of the : Midwest the Appalachians and Michigan: · , The storm l:iUed at least 12 peapie since Tbunday. . .• Stormy weather also pummeled ·' parts or the Wesf. on Friday. A tiJr.'; nado touched down at Crescent City Calif damaging parked cars I'Swer JineS and the roof of asher: J Sunday Tlmes-Sentlne1-:-Page-A3 • ' · BLACKHILLS GOLD Direct from lh• Black Hille o! South Dokot.o lo youl LA~GE SELECnON 25%on oBRACELETS oAINGS 1500 $ DIAMOND SOUD GOLD WEDDING SET SJ899S �. Commentary ~nd perspective Shopping problems 111 Court Sl.,l'llmiiUJ, Ohio (614) m-ll56 ROB~ L. WINGErt l'labllollor . HOBART WJLSONJil EPcucm Editor MBMBBil of The AuociaJed Preu, and the Amaicin A NewsplfOI' Publilhon Allociation. LI!1TI!IlS 01' OPINION ue wel<0111e. They obould be leu than 300 wonll. All lettera II'C aubject to edilinl and muat be sigoed with , , name, lddreu Uld telepbooe number. No uosiJoed lettera will be ' publilbod. Lettera abould be in sood tute, addrenios iuueo · not . . : personalities. ' .•. L. etters to the edt. to· r ~. : :: . Says issue not understood , ~the Editor: ·:• From calls to the Appalachian Ghio Public Interest Center (AOPIC) office, letters to the editor ll)id comments made at public heari~s. we believe that the AOPIC !X!sition on solid waste issues 1s not '>tell understood. This letter is to e~plain the position of the AOP_IC SOlid Waste Committee concemmg ihe Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jack$(In-Meigs- Vinton (AGHJMV) · !llllid Waste District plan. •. From the outset the AOPIC ' Mromittee has endorsed the primar)' goal of House B-ill 592, to "tilduce reliance on the use of land~ls fo( solid waste management." tO that end we have favored ~trictions on the number of landlilts permitted in the district and a !§bit on their total capacity approxt~ating the needs of the district. F'..rom data in the plan, the total · ing landfills over aquifers yieldinl! more than !-WO gallons per minute be wnuen miO the second plan, the poliC)! committee rejected iL I.t IS no~ 0 f!IY. groun~water proteett?n wh!ch .1s m queStJon. ~fact, ranking cntena. for the selectton of future l!Didfill Sites were not clearly stated m the plan. Moreover, the three l~dfills e~dmed through !'Je mora10num w&vers were spec1fically exempted from the site sele.:;tion ~nin~ process. The AOPIC Committee as repeatedly asked • ~ ranking ~teria, ~ in good sctenc~, b~ mcluded m .the J?lan, and sctentJsts on our committee have offered to help-without charge--to write suCh l!lnguage • With regard to financing the implementation and operatio_n of the plan, the AOPIC com!luttee favored a meth~ that ~Jd not encourage the tmportatJon of :S~:r:nn::.w~~!~~~u~~;! on=i:~u:c::~i.o!.~:~t:d surcharge fees on waste dumped $d prohibitions, averages about .. FredW. Crow *had Berry's World Chuck Stone Nelson Mandela' s African National Congress surrounded ,a black reporter from South Africa's largest black daily, the Sowetan, and threatened to "necklace" him (place a burning tire around his neck) because they disapproved of articles that had been published in the Sowetan. During the ·same· month, two white reporters, one of them a correspondent for the Washington Post, were shot by four young terrorists in ·Evaton, a black township. Both reporters survived. This' should be painfully obvious, but violence does not occur in a vacuum. It is a leariled sickness. When does the learning begin? That's a chicken-and-eg¥ question. It's impossible 10 expl&n whether warring black gangs in Los.Angeles are nunured by a culture of violence or whether they subcOnciously learn to internalize behavior they , have observed being carried out by a brutality-dispensing police force. Whatever the causes, the result is a rate of incarceration that soared know today that incarceration no more reduces violence than the pride of ethnicity increases peacefulness. Chuck Stone is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. : • l Jewefry -POMEROY- 1CARAT· DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET NEW LOW 14K GOLD · I J POMEROY Mon.-S.t: t:3~ Su~12-lli ,ALBATR,?SS ' . oMC •VISA will and jail be suspended, left of center, costs only; Dale Brooks', • Chester, no operator's license, $7S; and costs, three days in jail, susr; pended with vahd operator·,, license in 60 days, seat belt, $2S ; and crists; Paul Bailey, Middleport; disorderly conduct, costs only• , James Roush , West Columbia, • W.Va., speed, $24 and costs. ': Forfeiting bonds were: Steve ; N'olisle, Columbus, take a dee( • without gun during closed deer sea! : son, $185; Howard S. l(:.iser, : Racine, seat belt violation, $40: .~ Charles Gillum, La Vale, Md.; : speed, $65. ': •• NOTICE . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . TOSHIBA HOME SATELLITE THEATRE ON SALE! 48" WIDE SCREEN T.V. Color Prints ·PLANNED PARENTHOOD V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testln9 MIDDLEPORT 509 S. 3nl Ave. 992·5912 v 8:30 to 5:00 MoJMiay·Frlday Closed T..rsday GAUIPOLIS 414 SecoJMI Ave.. 2•d floor :~~!~~0 Malday-frlday 8:30 t,b 12 Sat1rday · Closed 1\•nday ' CALL .'rODAY! limited Time Offer 446-2411 or 1-800-972-031~ ALSO: Jacksat1, Chesapeake, Athens, Clllllcotht, Logan & McArthur . • " '· 91;~ · Ed ition close~ December J L 1992 diarllfter hsue Price: S49. • NANCYTAWNEYFRAMrnNG 33 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS 446-1616 • \ " • •• Call your congressmen and urge them to vote No on the FREEDOM OF CHOICE ACT '· ., (House Bdl #25 & Senate Ill #25) -· This legislation would federally mandate abortion on demand WITH NO EXCEPTIONS and NO RESTRICTIONS! This means that abortion would be legal up until the day of birth! Pro-abortion legislators are pushing hard for this legislation because they know Roe vs. Wade will be reversed._ · -~ __ ' Cfar~'s Jewe[ry Slldl•l• salt. No 011 rtlusecl HI'YktS ltecaust allnabl•ty to pay. 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUB, OliO '• • to Last ~- Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Free 2nd Set of KODALUX TAWNEY STUDIO We are so close to victory - and this could snatch it from our hands. Commit to call your legislators AND to get 5 or more.of your friends call. Urge them io get 5 of their friends to call, etc... · While Supplies •: On tills dale: . i• In 1642, New Zealand was dilcovered by Durch navigator Abel Tas- NOTICE It is essen\ial that we let our congressmen know how the majority of Americans feel about federal legislation that wquld allow abortion up until the DAY .OF BIRTH in all 50 states. PRICE Gieeyan. and costs; R ichard A. Pe-yton , Langsville, $100 and costs, five days in jail, suspended with valid operator s license within 60 days, one year probation. Charles E. James, Middleport, seat belt violation, $10 and costs; Jerry Grueser, Racine, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Christine A. Grueser, Racine, seat belt violation, SIO and costs; Tammy Quillen, Rutland, DUI, 10 days in jail, suspended to three, $350 and costs, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of Residential Treatment Program school, $150 of fine ' One Great Price! OF SOUTHEASTERN' OHIO '(Tfte Christmas Rose". Second edition in the $20 and costs; .Ferrell Vannoy, Tuppers Plains, _passing bad checks, costs only; bouglas Eblin, Pomeroy, disorderly .conduct,. $25 and costs; ·Andrew Vance, possessing more than four raccoons. $25 and costs; Carl E. Casto, Racine, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Brian Wolfe, Portland, assault, 30 days in jail, suspended to tliree, 5100 and costs, one year probation, restraining order issued, menacing, -30 days in jail, suspended to three, costs, one year probation;,.Lois Riggs, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Dale A. Eblin, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25. Birth Control : · URGENT!!! * URGENT! I!* URGENT!!! & URGENT!!! $449 ,• By Tbe "-c:lated Prell •: Today is Sunday, Dec. 13, the 348111 day of 1992. There are 18 days !en in the yeM'. . . ;•Today's Hifhlight in History: ... ~Dec. 13, S77, five ships commanded by Sir Francis Drake embarked ep Drake's circumnavigation of the globe, a journey that took almost from 240,000 io 604,,000 from 1975-1989. Does an increjiSing rate of incarceration reflect an unequal criminal justice system that sends a . signal of contempt toward those who confront that system? ' The answer is uncertain. But we management antlerless deer pe{lllit, attempt to take more than one deer during 1992 season, $95 and costs; · James C. Cox, Cheshire, after tak- · ing a deer with gun during 19921993 season, failed to detach tern-, porary tag from special deer permit and attach tag to deer at place where it fell, $25 and costs. Kenneth R. Davis, spotlighting, ~ 1SO and costs. taking deer during closed season, $133 and costs; James E. Evans, Columbus, aid and assist in taking possession of deer with gun during cloOOd gun season • $ .~50 and costs; Brent L. Nicholson, Albany, after killing a deer, failed to detatch temporary tag from special deer permit and attach 10 deer at place where it fell; James C. Reed, Albany, knowing! y transport loaded firearm in motor vehicle; Jeffrey L. Sellers, Racine, hunting on lands of another without fii'St obtaining a valid permit, $25 and costs; Michael W. Shaffer, Racine, while hunting, failed to exhibit valid licen~. $25 and costs, DissolutioQ sought while hunting on land of another, POMEROY • An action for dis- failed to carry and exhibit valid solution of marriage has been filed 1992 permit to wildlife officer, $25 in Meigs CouQty Coll)mon Pleas and costs; Samuel C. ·Williams, Court by Ralph E. Cundiff, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Cheshire, and Kim L. Cundiff, Gary M. Johnson, Racine, operatCheshire. · ing no authority interstate, $200 and costs: Daniel H. Silverburg, ·h Athens, speed, $22 and costs, seat Judgment SOUg t belt viollllion, $25 and costs; Kelly POMEROY - A judgment D. Stewart, Racine, failure to action has been filed in Meigs detach tempor-ary tag from permit County Common Pleas Court by and attach to deer, $65 and costs, FCC National Bank, Uniondale, possession of deer parts not tagged, N.Y., against Michael E. Warner, $25andcosts. Racine, in the amount of Randal A. Sigman, Gallipolis, $2,990.51. The suit alleges default seat belt violation, costs only; Jefon a loan agreement. frey Homer, Tuppers Plains, speed, Riine, Racine, aggravated menacing, costS, 30 days in jail, suspended to five, one yeai' Jll?b&lion. alcohol assessment. resJSting arrest, 30 days in jail, suspended to three, . concurrent with previous charge. one year probation. James C. Eddy, Reedsville, speeding, $23 and costs; T~vo~ A. Petri!, Racine, seat ~1~ v1olatton, $25 and costs; Chnstme Pasto, Athens, seat belt violation, $2.5 and costs; Thmsa Molden, Langsville, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; .Vergren J. Hightower, Pittsburgh, Pa., speed, $27 and costs; Lou Ann Wells, Marysville,~· $20.and costs: Daniel R. Main, Ke11newtek, W,aslt .• speed, $20 and costs; Joseph G. Beasley II, Vincent, speed, $24 and costs; Pamela E. Bayes, Nitro, W.Va., speed, $20 and costs; Harold M. Bolen, Columbus, after not applying for !Jnd r~ceiving 1992 Ohio special Confidential Services: From LA and D C to South Africa • • In the last few weeks, reports from South Africa reveal a frightening equal-opportunity sickness. Three months ago, 300 youths from O'Brien_fines 61 in Meigs Cou~ty Court; 3 forfeit bond POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien ftned 61 Jut week, and three others forfeited bond. Fined were: Matthew Combs, Racine, hunt deer on land of another without ftrsl obtaining a valid special deer ~t, $25 and costs; Helen Mullins, Dexter, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Ronald Wilson, Racine, no special deer permit, $2.5 and costs; Thomas Halter, North Canton, attempt 10 take more than one ~ without applyillg for and getting special antlerless deer permit, $9 5 and ,costs; • Dale Eblin, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; Robbie C. Cundiff, Middleport, hunting on land's of another without first obtaining a valid 1992 Ohio hunting license. $25 and costs, hunt deer·on land of 11n!!ther without first obtaining a valid special deer permit, $2S and costs; Douglas R. Horsnnan, Trotwood, speed, $21 and costs; Aimee S. Cannan, Cheshire, speed', $20 and costs: Michael S. Southern, Shade, speed, $25 and costs . Robert A. Dorn, Jr., Independence, Ohio, speed, $24 and costs; James N. Grueser, Ll,ltart, W.Va., speed, $21 and costs; David M. Woolever, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Charles K. Davis, Stow, speed, $20-and costs; John S. Thomas, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Robbie Clonch, Middleport, disorderly conduct, costs only, resisting'arrest, 30 days in jail, suspended to three, $100 and costs, one year probation, seat belt violation, costs: Bruce D. Pickens, Portland, no special deer , permit, $25 and costs, no valid hunting license, $2S and costs; Carla Avengton, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $27 and costs; James H. Sellers, Portland, no special deer permit, $25 and costs; Paula Prater, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Robert W. So what happens? You guessed it the SIUI),e expression of satisfaction. remember Jack Armstomg? L8rry One of Kellogg's cereals had Powell , of Powell's grocery in· Rupe. I went for the bargain. Now how do I ear twenty bananas with- such an enormous effect on the PotneroY, stated that General Mills· out changing the color of my skin. consumer. that he could Oy around Cherrios was probably his best sell-' Rupe, the writer always has the room before the cereal was er followed by Kellpgg's variety of trouble when he ~oes in the store 10 digested. This person appeared to Com Flakes. buy one or !WO Items. These mer- the public as if he hid just gone to · Be u it may, cereals are usually chants are very clever and you are. heaven and returned. I tried this good .for the digestive system of a lead into portions .of the store cereal and it didn't work for me. nonDal person. However, mother' which contain many items appeal- Recently there has been another ad will tell you that this is one grocery ing to the eye. So what happens? showing a Judge or a Representa- item that has greatly increased in When you, the shopper, gets ready live to Congress afraid to reveal his price over the past four years. The' to leave you find yourself purchas- identity because this cereal was consumer is now paying more for ing between 10 and 15 items. apparently only for kids. Tony the the box and the ad than he is for the Again, many of these products are Tiger was in this.ad. In short, these cereal itself. If you want a reat groceries which the shopper did not adults liked the -cereal but didn't cheap cereal, one should go to tJie, need. A $20 bill in a grocery store want anyone to know that they also Sugar Run Flour Mill and ask doesn't go very far today and you consumed iL Chicken, chicken. Danny Zirkle 10 grind some grain are extremely lucky if you can get Another time a listener would for your breakfast. Ruby VaugJum. out of the store for $20 or less on be offended when a cereal eater stated !hilt not 10 many years ago: any giv!lll day. would ut 'Corn Flakes or some you CO!Jid buy a box of _cereal fOf· How about the ad that tells you other crunchy cereal. This person 19 cents. Now the same box would· to buy one and get another free. or group sounded like a bunch of cost $4.19. . Rupe, some of us will succumb and hogs eating com. This cype of ~ereOne fmal n~, and that is Dick' purchase a sundae at Sonny al eater often offends othenl who Warner Of Krogers informed me:. McClure's three in one in order to · do not care far.a person CIJinching that there are cereals in which·. get the free one. The fact is that his oats, wheat or com cereill. , when milk is added the mill will• . The writer can also remember a change color. I talked 10 Bob East-, you didn't need the fii'St one. How about coupons? For many, this is a particular cereal named Nut &: · m1,1n at Foodland and he advised( shoppers delight. For the writer, · Honey which had to be one of the that his stores each carries approxi-• Rupe, it is plain hell trying to keep leading sellers. This ad was cute mately 2~0 ldnds of cereal and he track of all of these goodies. I and the writer is certain that many find that adults are now eating · would have a houseful of groceries of these breakfast eaters purchased cereal for their dinner as well as if I started clipping coupons. the cereal for the wit behind the ad. breakfast. Children, for health rea- c One of the most diffiCult things • 1 must say that I pwchased several sons, are now becoming one of the.· to shop for is a breakfast cereal. boxes of Nut & Honey for the rea- greatest class of cereal eaters. I will. Especially where you are undecid- son lhat the ad got to me. · · sta~ 10 you that my favorite cereal •· ed as to which cereal to purchase. I Ruby Vaughan, of Vaughan's is Grape Nuts. Rupe, enjoy your , have checked with one grocery Cardinal in Middleport, told me breakfasts. It is later than you : pai~~=c~~~~~~m~ ~ company and rccei ved from this that cereal's names change fee- . think. In God we trust. · go in iljC store I lose all sense of company a list of over 300 cereals. quently and that there are eight or · Carry on · . reasonableness. For example, when Most of the breakfast cereals nine new cereals a year. A cereal Editor's no•e - Long-time : there is an advertisement for the · advertisements now appearing on invplving Batman was one of Attorney Fred W. Crow is the purchase of three items for the TV usually state how great a partic- Vaughan's best sellers for children. contributor or a weekly column · price of one, the writer gets excit- ular cereal tastes. The actors smack She stated further that these cereals ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. . ed. Invariably the writer will pur- their lips and give facial expres- would change periodically when a Readers wishing to applaud, crit· chase all three of these items. With sions of tremendous satisfaction new hero would emerge on TV. iclze or comment on any subject· bananas this will happen almost while devouring this cereal. You Can you remember when General (except religion or politics) are : every time. 1 don't need three can tum the dial and get another Mills' Wheaties used to be the top encouraged to write to Mr. ·, pounds of bananas as I usually actor eating cereal and he will -have seller? At that time JaCk Armstorng Crow, in care oftbls newspaper. ; · have six or eight bananas on hand. was an all American boy. Can you •· • wasu: .; In 1769, Dartmouth College, In New Hampshire, . received its charter. :• In 183S, Phillips Broob, the American Epitcopal bishop who wrote USe words 10 "0 LiUie Town of lletblehem,'' was born in Boston. ;• In 1862, Union foo:a suffered a major defeat 111 rhe hands of the Con~ Ill the Baule of Fredericks~. . • ·: In 1918, President Wi!Jon anived tn France, becoming the fint chief ~lleCutive 10 visit a European COU!Jlry while in offiCe. Page A4 Since July, 1 have been receiving magazines and other mattrials stressing the purchase of Christmas gifts early in the season and how. fortunate one could be if he bought all his OuiStmas lifts before Labor Day. · Durin~last week the writer has_been eel with. these publi· catt~ns and ways wuh the suggestion to buy early. There has been one noticeable change in some of these c:omcons and that is if you mate a purchase of $25 or m~re you wiD be given a chance of winning a gift wrapped surprise. Some of these advertisements relate that you can receive up to five surprise boxes if you are lucky and select the right numbers. There are, of course; $100,000 to $10 million dollars and other expensive gifts receive designated if you match by the the luckytonumbers seller. Surprise - surprise, I received my annual prize bulletin from dear ole Ed McMahon which read as follows: "Bulletin: The National . search for fmal round winners haS just reached Pomeroy, Ohio, and according to our latest computer run ... Fred Crow has just been declared a $10 million dollar fmaiistl Pie d' d/ ase r.oung 1a Jes an or Rupette, ~n 1 caU me, I'll call you when I wm. Don't mate aliy plans for spending Ibis money, Rupette. • • 'J!8tons per day. -within the district. For insrimce, if When I opened my mail a few ·· · About a year before the first district households were assessed days ago, there were no letters to SOlid waste plan was presented, to pay for the approximately $2.6 me from ethnic-i:leansing terrorists (htee contracts were signed and million per year operating budget, in Bosnia-Herzegovina or bomblindfill construction moratorium the linlount would be on the order throwing Nazi$ in Germany or $Ivers were endorsed by the Dis- of $1~ pe~ year, bas~ on a 28% baton-wielding policemen in Los ~t for design capacities ofl,SOO contnbu.tJon of residences and .I. Angeles and Detroit or drive-byt6ns per day each for two new ~ommercl81 to the waste stream- shooting barbarians in Washington ~~fills plus one expansion. In :;~try generates 72% of the D.C. · . ' 'tion, the Gallia County-landfill Instead, one letter ued all of 111. :IS me.thod. ~f fun eling means · th~ i(-currenUy authorized to accept together with an eerie bow of 41!5 tons per day. The contracts ·"!at if th~ dis'!lct IS~ be self-suffi- tragic coincidence. It was a sixsCated that the three landfill opera- ~lent, neither tmporttng nor expo':'- page "Report from King William's tgrs would lilnit daily receipts 10 mg ~as~. the cost I;D~ be ~me m Town in South Africa" by a former ·11000 tons per day. Thll$, before a the distnct · ~ISm sohd waste colleague, photographer Susan pJan ever existed, the district had managemenl, as m other areas,. no, .Winters. She had just returned from committed itself to from 9 to 13 free June~ I _However, the _subsidy a t'l\(o-week trip there. . omes the district·landfill capacity of low llppmg fees and mcome Whatfave her report its eerie aeeds -hardly a-plan for "reduc- base_d on sur:ch~e~ collec~ on quality o coincidence was that on Jng reliance on lan4fills for solid outside and m-dist_n~t like- the same day I opc;ned her letter, y.-aste management"! w•sc: ~ not ~·. ThJS ~t With the front-page headlines reported the •• The district plan was resubmit- ~evJI ·requues accepung many massacre of four whites by blacks (td after the initial rejection essen- ttmes the amount of was.'f we gen; in a country club in King William's rially unchanged. When the excess erate to ~ave access 10 low<ost Town. This sylvan-~ne commullesJgn capacity in the plan was landfill dtsposal ~ees. · . nity is' over 600 miles away from riJsed as an issue, the directors said, . The above ob~ves of th~ dis- the violence-choked black townlliat the o.ee "conttacts" precluded trJct - self-sufficiency, env!l:on- ships that surround Johannesburg ftducing the number of landfills in men~IY, a~ptable landfdl ~~n~g. in sateUitc symbiosis. dae plan. However, when it was and hmnat1on of out-of-dtstnct But why a page-one headline !tter noted that one landfill opera- waste-co~ld. all cbe realizt?d when murders have become so increased his PTI (permit to through a dJstrJct owne~ landfill cotnmonplace in South Africa? The bistall) application from 1,500 to and system of transfer stattons. reason may be the rarity of attacks 2;,500 tons per day - a change H~wever, e_ven if we ~ the by·blacks on whites. · Cacm the contractual arrangements plan s ~?ancmg scheme of cash It's the same rarity tllat causes a + the operator was told by the dis- (or trash through surcharge _fe~s higher concern 10 be registered in i(ict directors that the director of collected on waste landfilled WJibin America when members of more. llie OEPA would be petitioned by the district, we still don't need two privileged groups are attacked or fe district to withdraw the morato- more 1,000 IOns per day landfills. massacred. . toipm waiver for that PTI unless he For instance, the existin_g Gallia . The world has grown accusComplied with the contract. It County_and ~ens- Hockin$ land- tOI\Ied to black South Africans ~ferns clear 10 us that the contracts f1lls wtth dally waste receipts of slaugl)tering each other. Even black liJve driven the shape of the plan. ~75 and 1,000 tons per day, respecSouth Africans place a lower value ; • The changes incorporated in the nvely, and surcharge fees of $2 .80 on their own lives. risubmitted plan included a "pro- · ( in district) and $5.60 (out-of.cJisPlacing lower value on the lives ite~~ive reduction rule" limit of ·~19) would p~~tde: I) about four of disprivileged groups is not an lti<JO' tons per day going to 2,600 umes.~ distric! s needs, 2) a land- isolated pathology. It ts a~ tdns per day if one landfdl request fill w1thm 35 miles of ali_SJ!t coun- widespread among Los Angeles ~ed. or 1,600 tons per day if two ties, and 3) the $2.6 mdhon per and Detroit policemen as it is landfill permits failed, still four year ~dicated as n~essary ~or !'Je among young black terrorists in lilnes the requirements of the dis- operauon of the sohd waste ~trJcL Washington, D.C., young Nazis in Crict. The progressive reduction For reference, the SJJCCharges m the Germany and youthful Serbs in oile merely formalized what was R?SS;Highland-Pi~kaway-Fayette Bosnia-Herzegovinia. eontained in the three contracts, DJStnct are $3.60 (in--distnct) and . But in South Africa, black teenand by allowing a maximum of $7.20 (out-of-district). . age terrorists have gone beyond 1;600 tons per !laY for the district, These remar~s pertam !0 t~e internecine slaughters. Many of 1( removed· the basis for endorsing six-eounty sohd waste d1strtct them have embarked on ~mthe three moratorium waivers in the plan, and while the author and the _paign to murder fieedom of h. Ofst instance . AOPIC Committee as a whole preLast year, while I was on a two•' ReganlinB groundwater protec- sented comments and criticisms of week tnp 10 South Africa, a disthe policy committee has statthe Athens County singlo---<ounty turbing booklet, "Mau-Mauing the it passed aresolution that plan, the AOPIC Solid Waste Com- Media," was published, The bookfuture landfill would be sited mittee did not in any way endorse let detailed a ~ries of reports by --- ~-.,,o.;..,,... potable aquifer". Yet when a - that plan; · ------~-- ·-black-South African,reportcn whoof citizens, including our William C. Beard, were threaten~ and occasionally lni>ic committee, suggested that . for the A<?PIC attacked for publishing stories that restrictive but perhaps more Sohd Waste Com~1t~. young township thugs deemed hosqa[:ore<~ablle criterion of "precludGallipolis tile to their ethnic interests. Today in history ,• · Ju~ge December 13,1~ Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV December 13, 1992 . ALL LEGISLATORS CAN BE REACHED THROUGH THE CAPITAL SWITCHBOARD at 1-(202} 224-3121. ollfse. GALLIA COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE •LAYAWAY ·' .. Inc. 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Open Evenings Til8 P.M.; Sunday 1-5 P.M. Offer Expires December 31,1992 245-50321446-2896 ,, 0% FINANCING ON REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE ONLY. ON SALE ITEMSYOUR CHOICESALE PRICE OR 0% FINANCING. •Alter expiration ot promotJonaJ period an A.P.R. ol21 .6% and minimum finance charge of $.50 will apply. . PAYMENTS ARE APPROXIMATE DEPENDING ON YOU~ CURRENT ACCOUNT ~LANCE . ,. UIJUJJ Jewelers I' ' ' ' ' • ., �Page A& SUndty Tlmea Sentinel , December 13, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleaaant, WV • •, I ---Local briefs _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____,CAA meeting slated . . "' ' CHESHIRE -The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency ·. will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Dec. 17 al5:30 p.m. at the •' Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. The public is invited to attend ' and provide ·input on 111e agency's activities. · , Gallill MRIDD Board to meet , · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County MRJDD Board is holding : its regular meeting 6 p,m. Tuesday at 4SO Pike Street, Gallipolis. ;· Extension office to move .' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Office wiD be moving Monday 10 llle new GaUia County Agricultural Center at • 111 Jackson Pike beside die Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. · The offiCe wiD be~ but only limited service will be available. :;Holiday liquor store hours posted ~ GALLIPOLIS - All state liquor stores will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. on Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, and. from 10 a.m. to.6 p.m. on Dec. 31, New Yean Eve, John R. HaD, director of the Oh10 Depart· , , ment of Liq110r Conttol ann~ed rceendy. ,. ~: Liquor agency hours may differ from state store hours, but spm,, , ruous liquor sales must cease by 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 and 6 p.m. on i· Dec. 31. ·;~ All state liquor stores and department offices.will be clos¢ and ~; no liquor sales will be made J:?ec· 25 ll!ld Jan. 1•.State liquor agen· ~·: cies may be open f<X' other busmess dunng diose Urnes. . • r~ Deer-vehicle :' wrecks reported . BIDWELL - No injuries were reported following a deer-van ; wreck on Watson Road in Raccoon Township Friday around 7 p.m. •: Stephen F. Kline, 42, 62 SummerwQOd Drive, Bidwell, was ~· southhound on Watson Roild when he was struck by a deer attempt•: ing to cross die road. ~. Damage to Kline's 1988 Dodge Caravan was listed as heavy. A second deer-car wreck was reported Friday around 5:30p.m. .• Wanda Williams, Langsville, was traveling west on Route 124 ":' · just l,l&St the crossroads when she struck a deer that ran from the left · side mro die roadway. , According 10 die Meigs County Sheliffs Department, damage to •~· Williams' 1989 Cadmac was listed as moderate. • The deer was hot located. t: : Meigs men held for burglary '; ,. ,\ ·: ·, -. ;: : '· :. •' .' ,, •: •: :, . WElLSTON- Four Meigs County men face arraignment Monday in Jackson County Municipal Court in ~nnection widl a burglary a~ a Stale Route 327 residence. . Arrested by Jackson deputies and Wellston police were Shawn Minshall, 19.; Neal Bonecutter, 20; Joe Bonecuuer, 18; and Dennis Litde, 18. Litde was taken into custody at die residence while the burglary was allcaedly in progress. police said. The odler dlree reported!.)'.~ the scene and were p~up three l!ours later, hitchhilciilg on Slae Roule 124 near the-¥1l:•a County line. . Police allege llle four entered die home around 2:45 a.m. Thlilllday by the back door off its hinges. The resident, who was at home at the ume, is partially deaf and was unaware of die burglary, police said. · . All four have been charged widl aggravated burglary and are on . tearin' ¥eigs••• Conllnued from A-1 4ile die abstract shows county' ,Gde l*operty valuation with about a:o eight percent increase, not cve~·s taxes are going up eight pln:cftt H • w·1c.tme, L • • 'i~n fact, sa1d 'on land values, like agriculture ic:h is set by the state, lhe valua~ may go down. Some people ~out new b~ildings! with no nl!w construction nor ·Improve· ments, may (fmd their taxes) actQaOy stay about the same." · , That goes only for the property valuatiQII, said Wickline, whO went d.i/ to say that resideniS will see sizable increases on their tax statements because "any time residents pass levies, their taxes go up". · ..• Reappraisal almost always leads tb higher property valuation and inc~ taxes. Since property in Meigs COunty was last appraised in 1986, it is almost certain dlat most r~al estate will have increased in Y_'lil ue and owners will see an increase in taxes. 7 Residents who want to know j~st how they are going to be affected by aU this can check with tile auditor's office. ;.. Tax· valuation cards are availal>le for review aldlough exact tax figures on specific J;lieces of real estate may not be av8llable, accordiilg to die auditor. He said he has to 'o\lait on information from the P,partment of Tax Equalization about certain reduction factors w'hich arc set by die state. hi For those who feel dlat in the reappraisal their property' values were set too high, dlere is always die option to appeal. · $50,000 bond each. The Bonecuuers and Minshall were taken to the Ross County Jail and Uttlc was sent to die Jackson County lockup. Two jailed OVernight . GALLIPOLIS - Two men were incarcerated in die Gallia County Jail ov~L · JaDed were: TUDOlhy E. Lunsford, 23, 609 Orchard Hill Rd., Gallipolis, Saturday morning on a charge of contempt of court; Kennelh M. FlliSh, 21, 548 Poplar Church Rd. , Bidwell, on a threeday commiunent for an sccidental shooting during lurtey season. The Gallipolis Police Department issued a summons to Charles F. Penick, 40,853 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Friday evening to appear in court on a charge of assault. . · . George F. New, 28, 665 Frebis Ave., Columbus•. was cited by police Saturday morning on a charge of no operators license. Gallia deputies probe ~brawl KANAUGA - A Glenford, Ohio, man-)YBS treated at Holzer Medical Center following a brawl at D's French Quarter and Galley on Staie Rout.e 7 in Kanauga Saturday mommg. _ . Marvin Wilson, age unreported. was transported by die Gallia Coun~ Emergency Medical Service to HMC where he was treated and re eased. · . . .. Deputies of the GaUia County Sheriffs Department are mvesugating tile incident and interviewing witnesses. In addition, deputies are investigatin/1 an alleged incident of . domestic violence reported Saturday mommg. RACINE - Clifford "BiJomer" Smith Jr., 18, Pine Grove Road; was cited to Meigs County Court following an ·accident on Bow.man's Run Roild around 3:30p.m. Friday. Smith was cited for operating a vehicle without registration plates and no valid operator's license. , According to a report from die Meigs County. Sheriffs Department, Smidl had just put a new engine in his 1973 Ford Musumg and was giving it a test drive. He was traveling west on Bowman's Run Road when he lost c:onuol of die vehicle and slid sideways into · a tree at die Delbert Smidl driveway. A guide wire for the telephone company pole was also struck causing die pole to snap. The vehicle was heavily damaged. The Syracuse Squad was called and transported to Smith 10 Veterans Memorial Hospilal. FREE MERCHANDISE Wial yoo leyftay yoor pool lor next sum...,. Ill 1992 Low .Discount Prices-$100 Hcilda Your Pun:haM. Ill 011' fill line of IIPII sbrUIIIS low IS $1;850. ~...-on-..,..,· - klta, lftll-4ret... IN STOCK . ......... 1:31 T •• Sllli... 1:»1:10 SHIP U.P.S. DAIL OEPA officials feel die court's decision would open the door for Athens County to withdraw from the Adlens-Gallia-Hocking-Jack- · son-Meigs· V1nton Solid Waste District, according 10 die statement The appeals couri sent die matter back to die EPA director, who must decide llle waiver question on its merits, according to the county's attorney Janet Henry, in die case. Also, OEPA ia considering •• r· •..,.••IIJia..,...NIMif,., J -ell I 1 ll,_i::lll•al ;; • .WMII'IIIl~ MAll I He ~- ••" 1 • ·ounMifA, a I 111'um .. 'h •• ~ Ingels Furnbure & Jewelry 1111ENS ;. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Evenlnga llll8 PM , 593·6631 'd ' P•)'fMI'Ita art approllrTII.te ~on "your cUflent account ballttce •' • 0 ' 11: MAKE THISA C,HRISTMAS SHE'U . NEVER FoRGET Sands discusses popular .C hristmas toys of 1911 . FEATURING THE AREA'S MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF ART CARVED DIAMOND, FASH!ON, and PLAIN WEDDING BANDS l FREE ENGRAVING (,rJ'J,gJ (~J)t~l!it~i "" . . r: r~il·u . (. bad begun. ~. •,I , I . • Well, the fall season for travel was very successful for us and everyone is now busy JBqJIIling for the hOlidays and 1993! Our Seplelllber-October tour to die New England area and Cape Cod a fantastic trip! Forty·twoof us boanledour deluxemOIOit:Oadt and settled back to~:,~~joy the great SCCDCJY and good times. We arrived at the Cape and stayed for four nights at the Hyannis Regency Inn and we were treated like family. From there we toured Boston one day and sailed to lhe Resort Island 9fMarlha's Vineyard and S)lCIIta day. A tour of Hyannis showed us tile mes·of the Kennedy family, lhe chun:h · IIIey worship in, die JFK Memorial, and of course, we had to lake off our shoes and wade in die: ocean that has been named by Cmgrcss as lhe JFK National Seashore. That guarantees that it will remain in its natural state. It is indeed beautiful. A visit 10 the tip of lhe Cape at Provincetown was a picture-book setting with the huge sand dunes, quaint homes and shops, windmills and die various sailing vessels. Anolller day we toured Boston with a stop at Plymoudl fD view·the Plymoudl Rock and·the Mayflower. A visit to Sandwich, Mass., the oldest town on the CaP\1. was a vision to behold widl the while steepled churches, lovely parks widl swans gliding along on the ponds, the old mill, and a visit to die famous Sandwich Glass Shop. The seafood was fabulous and since this was a fust encounter widl lobsters for some of our group, you C8l! imagine the fun we shared at th~ Lobcrsterbakes_Jn addition, we auended a Hawaiian dinner show one evening, had a fantaStic Italian dinner anodler t<vening, bu1 mostly we devoured all die fresh seafood w~ could handle. , Enroute home, we ovemighted in Newark, Nl. and as a special surprise we had arranged a night tour of New Y!X'k City- the icing on the cake. So you never know where we might end up - in dlis case, on top of die World Trade Center overlooking the Statute of LibertyanotherfllStformanyofourtraveleis! Sincewecouldn' taccommodate diose oq our waiting list for this trip, I'm sure this trip will be repeati:d. We had a quick weekend ger-away.in October near Dayron, wbeie we Stayed at the historic Manchester IM and atlended the La-Comedia r>innerTheater's production ofNunsense, a Broadway award'winning musical. The next day we visited TradCIS World, a 300 vendor market, toured the quaintlitde village ofLebonan, home of Ohio's oldest inn and. of course.• visited die Chocolate Shop. TheFesti val of Lights at Oglebay in Wheeling last month was again a favorile with our members. The Lodge was beautifully decaated, upon arrival, a reception was given us before the fli'C, and following a great diMer, atoll!' of the magnirlcient light display dlroughout lhe park and downtown was a sight to behold. Next day. a visit 10 the mansion, Chrisunas and garden shops gave a chance for all to begin llleir Christmas shoppmg. · Tuesday ~vcning at the bank we hosted Peoples Choice memlxm; . and guests al a Christmas party featuring die Point Pleasant High School Show Choir directed by Gary Stewart. Delicious refreshments were served by the Nchaclima Gardcn.Ciub and lots of travel rel<!ted door prizes were presented incJ.uding a free weekend trip for two, gift ccrtifteates and many odler !ravel items. · We are gtlling anxious to pack up after the holidays and leave for the sand, sea, and sunshine of beautiful Hawaii. Thirty of us will boan1 ourmotorcoachit anddonutsservedbyourprivate travelto<;olumbus, fly 10 Honolulu, rest on die beach fora couple . boatd our luxurious cruise Ship f!X' seven days of ~ing all the islands. We sail during the night and the IIClll day we can tour adifferent island or just relax on deck and enjoy allllle activitiesand foodonboant. Following our flight home we will be met by our moton:osch and delivered 'backto our front door, itjustdoesn'tgetanyeasierthan lhat -and besides, we're traveling with our friends! We have some great plans coming together for 1993- our latest newsletter will be mailed out 10 members before the holidays. I think you'll be excited by what's being planned. Don't forget our gift certificates arc available for gift giving and can be applied on any trip. If you have someone on your list that loves 10 travel with Peoples Choice, give us a call and we'D even gift wrap! ENJOY TilE HOUDAYS AND DURING 1993 LET'S COl'ITINUE TO , LETTIIEGOOD11MESROU.. ; IroniCilly 1910 'still holds the rec, ~ . for the mo5t .pieces of sbeet music in sold in 'America in one year. This fact indicates that pecple were shifting after 1910 from enlel1ainment around the parlor piano to entertainment at lhe • phonograph. Ragtime seemed to be :· made for the phonograph. TltC most ; popllarsongof1911 was"IWanta •.Girl JUSI. Lilre the Girl that Married Dear Old Dad.H. Moore's Boot Store at Second and Sllle sold sheet music and phonographs could be purchased next door, but in 1911 children went there for another IQSOIJ- 'Moore's Toy . Arum. Some of the popular toys of 1911 were: dolls,Noah'sArk,build- • 92 S.D.!. enlarged 10 shOW 01&111 ingblocks,posll:lll'dprojectors,pme blads, electrieal and mechanical toys, steam engines, sleds, wagons, · velocipedes, tricycles, hobby horses, drums, small pianos, horns,· tool ~ doll cabs, Daisy air rifles, popguns, clop and hcnes. · One of the.new games lhat year was "Pocctet Baseball", a game that could be carried in the shirt pocket. We noce dill the game cost 2Sit and )'OIL had fD onler it through the mail. He had also to sQJiy a list of names of the tOy outlets in your town. Supposedly this was to hell) the company based in Nashville, Tenn., 10 market lhegame. There were quite a list of dolls available that year: "Ducky", "Sa11cy Walter", "Baby CoosH; ·"Heart Beat","BlesscdEvent", '"'"my Tears", "Baby Bubbles", "Baby Headier", "Saralee", "Betsy Wetsy", ''Aossy Flirt" and -r'dletoes". Other good places to'shop included Volz Tailor Shop, where handmade suits sold for $15 and up. Fontana's had Clmdy and liuiL "Boss" gave discounts on candy to teachers who wanted to IIQllhe stUdents. . Oneold-timebusinesspassedfrom the scene. Hutchinson's Hardware was on Court Sbeet for nearly 50 years. A. Mocb had a half-price sale onallclolhingexceptbluesergesuits. Brussels door mats could be bought at the Park Store. Deardorff's feaIIRd aviation caps and German silva' mesh hand1Ja8s. Harry Frank and Sons advertised: "Nolhing ~ a man more cheerful than good under- · was Gf/~4~ : '1 vov 7 ' MARY FOWLER, CO-ORDINATOR PEOPLES CHOICE ~----------------------~ B1 JAMES SANDS Special Corre&pCJildeDt , GAU.IPOLIS .- By Christmas ,1911 America had become the syncopat.ed nation, at least that's what lrvingBerlinsaidafterheintroduced ,lhesong"Aiexan· der'S Ragtime Band" in 1911. :I'he counuy's miCh to raglime 10KT& 14Kt Starting at $28.00 ., Middleport, OH. ., 5 lwtz St., ...... Oh. . .~ 106 N. Second Ava. f. UIDIUII . am a. A-r~at eu~tare. DEAR TRAYEUN' FRIENDS. b'JcL :•• PIUt77 11 ..., ...,.., . . j:•DI IW If• Ill P P !:.•PI I P ?IIIUI!O •' ;; Call the Swoeltjx8 Hotline ~'Toll Free. lm-323-2663 .. BUO.T IN 1911, "BB. ho.- It 15 i - t Street In Gal1lpol1a -IHIIlt ill 1911 ., R. S. Ben ldge. Cllr"' • 1911wu a Peaa one ,... _ , , . , . ,..,,. I t - also tile !Jeainabtl of lite "Ragtil~e'' GALLIPOLIS -... The alleged theft of a wallet and a reported ;;, • 7Jirw PI , h ....... At a' Us ~ ··~•••Ufls:s:MIIIIdAM• POMEROY ~ Marlo White, Middlepol\, reported to the MeicS County Sheriffs Department on Friday thai sometime Thunday someone scratched the entire lenglh of ha' 1990 Ford Escort which was parked at Meigs High School. The vehicle is owned by her fathel,1irn White. . · · . . According to 111e report, Miss While 'nOticed the scratcbes Friday morning as she was getting in the vehicle to go to school. ~ way drug as well as rthe <dJI~ -••.,... e0s • nr ec u ' choice of young people," ,;aldllil8r' pA .. - - - - ~ vey Siegal, director of ~ s ..,, 1 15 •IIi. • - ai or : stance Abuse IDierv.enliioDIPiroG- : : . .Ws, in~: ..rim l grams at Wright State's mMiail 1ibmr 1 r -~=;• school. ..;-.. ;.... 5 lll&itis; ~ "Even at dlis ·early age, .S.:S JPCll- 6ziir n a J • •, • cent of those ·surveyed .admittcll ...., • .....::. wiilll ri: they have tried to StoP~ -•pillc•k:wat..iti ! alcoholic beverages and <COdJd - . ,.;m 11c 1111: . , _ fix:Jat..~ " These young neoole haYe 1.,ailmu; h g;:-".;- - 5 "*oldie' : and need help":• • .. 01iilll D:i•"' _ :"411 ~ Jl!d j Researchers surve1f.ed .2;631! iDinll;rJ: "'""'"'' SenNe$. sard.l· tO Ca S seniorsatl7highseh001siin1Moot- stutiiiltildql~illc~JISIIP" gomery and Greene counties 11ast p!llllllle . . . . - Cli 111c 'Wllillit • dent. Anna and Lloyd Blackwood February lhrough anonymous(g~ iliiiRII!'tionnaires. ak. IJrmiim& Hiidl dial of tll.e : were transported to Veterans. Chris Fifty-two percent said llbeir P-<- ,.- !dl"" *IllS wllwiu ' t1ru1f,- ; Carleton and Sedl Carleton refused treatment. f::.didn 'tknow aboutdleir<4Diri:- :=~o;~::;;c=:,;; ~ At I 0:27 p.m. die Middleport Up ¥Mih ( unit was called to Beech Street for Q Lucinda Daw son. She refused ·•• J ' ) J treatment. .11 ill "I !I r~ .!·~\!l!lr~ .••u'J~,:i On Saturday at 12:23 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Laurel Cliff Road for Cliff Jacobs who D1. ·: was taken to Veterans. At 2:57 am. the. Middleport unit "'.:::.. •• ill e r •-• :, 1 went to Ash Street for Johnny ..e! ' ''Smilh who was taken to Holzer ...... s · j.n .=-pr....I Grm~s.n ...;· .!· Medical Center. At 3:03 a.m. another Middleport unil transported Kevin Manley from the Middleport Fire Department to Veterans. ilJII'II n . . .-.ur w :·. ·• • a ·.d,... ·" Finally, the Pomeroy Fire . '."' ;~ Department responded at 7:33a.m. to Route 33 on a motor vehicle accident. When units arrived t~ e patient had lefl scene. • SqUad S resp90d MeJgS . Damaging, thejtinvestigated Ohio EPA to ask court to reconsider decision COLUMaUS - The Ohio. Environmental Protection Agency will be asking the Franklin County Court of Appeals to reconsider its decision instructing die agency to consider Adlens County's request· to withdraw from its six-county solid waste district, according tp a statement issued Friday afternoon. The appeal was filed with the Franklin County Court of Appeals after the Environmental Board of Review upheld the OEPA director' s decision not .to waive· a 120,000 population requirement for solid waste districts. The lack of a · waiver has blocked the county •s e~forts to fonn a single-county dis- Vandalism reported • . cuStody, either in children's homes or foster care. . The ~ifts were selected from "wish hsts" requested from the children by SOCCO, a SOCCO · spokeswoman said .. Children under die supervision of Atl\ens County Children's Services and Sirte Cera, a boy's home in Adlens, did not attend Friday's appealing to the Ohio Supreme parties, but will receive money from the Meigs Division. Court. · AT- struCk her on lhe anitJ. Police arc cunendy investigating an incident in whicb • laiJe object was thrown through lhe front window of Paul Davies Jewelers on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio hiaJt school aenion arc more likely to have used alcohol th.an odler drugs, a survey of ar~ students A report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department stated his vehicle went across the roadway and over the guardrail coming to rest in the ditch. ' Moderate·dama'e was listed to the front .end of his vehicle, There were no injunes or citations. and a variety of other toys were unwrapped and enjoyed by the children, aU of whom are in state's as f P days prior to the survey, and 29 percent said they had had five or more drinks in a row at least once in lhe two weeks prior to !he surshows. vey. Nearly 4. percent sa1.d they \ Tbe Wright State University drankalcoholonadailybasis. survey shows 87 percent of the stuBy compariS9ll. 63 percent said dents polled said dley had drank they had tried ciganttes at least ~ohol at least once~ their lives once •. while ~2 percent said they wtthoul parental supervwon. had bled manJuana .Fi~ty-three percent reported "The data one~ again demon~ drinkmg alcohol at least once 30 strate that alcohol1s clearly a gate- Joe 1. Gibbs of Vinton I'CilOI1al his wallet, i:OO~ casb l5ld other ilemJ, wu'IIOien from his 1985 OleVn>le~ S-10~)Mibd in frontoftheGalliaCountyCounhouse. Les!a WIISOII. 1001 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 ~- 8 male' juvenilt blob ha' front door J)a$s, overturned ha' ICic:visioo lllll broke a boUle of kcldtup on bee wall. · In addilion police received a complaint from T1111my I. Sr.ew.t. 1455 Eastern Avenue. who reponed Friday that a male acquain!SIOC ' POMEROY - At 6:50p.m. Friday evening, Albert F: Siemer, Coming, was southboupd on Route 33 in his 1986 Ford Escort when he lost control on slick pavement at the curve nt:M Swindell Continued from A-1 r· 165···------.....--- S • T Survey shows alcohol tops drug usage among students . One-car wreck investigated .Road. Ott-Point Pleaaant, WV ::0~~~~=-the complaints received by ;" Racine man cited in accident December 13, 1892 1 • ' , , , , • ' • rabbits except that it was illegal to hunt them widl ferrets. The season wasaboutone-mondllongandbegan iq middle November. Shooting a rabbit 0\lt of season was a $25 fme. There were a number of social clubs in 191l.including the Xyger Ladies' SociafCiubandlheFairfield 1 Socia!Ciub,'TheFairfieldSocialCiub was begun in 1895 and lasted for several decades. The menu for the Fairfield event usually consisted of veal loaf, oreamed potatoes, gravy, C!X'D, peas, slaw, cbeese, preserves, bakedbeans,drinkS,bread,icecream and cake. This Fairfield Social Club was unique in as much as from an Cl!flY day once a year, the men did all lhe cooking. BillySundaywasalldlelalkalong the Ohio River dlat year as he had hel" a revival i~~< Portsmouth. ~­ cally,dle same year Sunday was in Portsmouth was the year the town voted to go from dry to wtL One man w~ converted under Sunday and he joined die Methodist Church on six monlhs trial, but he turned out to be such a good member dley let him off in 3 months for good behavior. Dancing became more popular irt 1911 with such memorable steps as lhe bunny hug, horse ttot, bi!ZZard lope, chicken scratch, turkey trot, kangaroo dip and the grizzly bear. All of dlese steps lirere done to ragtimemusic,anddanced to by girls who were not at all like the girl that married~ Old Dad. James Sands Is a special correspondentoftbeSundayTimes-Sen· tine!. His address is: ·tiS WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 4S06ti ~ ' • _ _-• ' I tlllewa;: II ..r:,.. · ••M• SWe: . • llaollr:.._......:.UJ.Si'o :~ ·· --"" ·~ · . The Shoe Cafe : : . ·. I"I(" Mi •• "' . ·! TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, ..422 . 2nd Ave. 17 -~· !fu{{ !J{a{{martSfiop Reasons • ATaf •=S ¥' -- 9 . lltltT u FiimJW__., FORA Tremendous ltaflle.lllaelt Holiday Season! . --· ' ' MEIGS - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 11 ;21 a.m. the Racine unit responded to Mile Hill Road for Roscoe Childress who was iaken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:52 p.m. die Syracuse Fire Department w;~s called to Pine Grove Road for a motor vehicle accident. Clifford Smith Jr. was transported by tile Syracuse unit to Veterans. The Syracuse uni~ at 6:22 p.m., went to Route 7 for Tony Jones who was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospilal in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Pomeroy and Chester Fire Departments, at 7:15p.m., went to Ro.!'te 7 for!!_ motor vehicle acci- 9 -:z: Slloes . l•g ._r - ALCOVE BOOKS Open Evenings Late 1911 was a bad year for farmers and even the potato crop failed. Other segments of lhe ecooomy were in trouble as.well and there was even a movement a foot to impeach President Taft because he refused to do anything to help. One dling that was plentiful dialyear was rabbits.Over 5 million WC1!' killed in Ohio by huntCIS. Oul at Rio Grande, Charles Topping ld1led 51 in one day and his buddy bagged 42. A few years earlier Ohio had srocked a number of Kanmrabtiits in SOiilliml Oliiiili!d ~~lese­ too had become as prolifiC as "Buck~ye rabbits". There was no limit on I' JCPenney · Catalog Store Rental King For Your Shopping ·- Convenience • . ..jl'j'J,W .. ~,.. Canli••l Dry C eallen ---- •• ' I ,I I : Christmas contest ~ scheduled Dec. 21 RACINE - Racine Star Mill : Part will hold a-Cbristmas lighting contest. Judging will be held on December 21 rrom 7 to 10 p.m. Limits will be a 'two-mile radius from COiporation signs, and entry Corms are rwailable at the Home Natioaal Banlc. The ~dllite for entry is December 18. Questions tiD' be direct.ed 'to Dale Hart, Box 347, Racine, Ohio 45771', who will also m:eive entry forms. Hart can be reacbed at 949-2926. ,: 1 • ·. Merry Christmas and Happy .N ew Year from ·your friends at ·o HIO RIVER PI,AZA! ~ ,......... ROUTE 7 .. • ,,• • I. ' - �• ' ~· • • Page A8 Sunday nmes Sentinel ~lddleport-Gelllpolle, OH Ohio porn czar on run Slayings suspect is a mystery · CLEVELAND (AP) - A convicted pornographer who t:teaped from pri100 thiJ week may bave known he wu qnder investigation for the auempted bombings of to neighbors in his hometown By USA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer MAGNOLIA - Thomas Lee DiU on has lived·in the area most of his life. Everyone's talking about him. Yet he remains an obscure figuni to many. . The FBI bas identified Dillon, 42, as one of 12 significant suspects in the deaths of a1 least four outdoorsmen in eastern Ohio. He is the only one in custody, arrested in on related fuearms charges. "You hear everyone talking about him, but it's like he was a stranger to everybody," said John Owen of Canton. Owen grew up in Magnolia, a village of about 1,000 people in southern Stark County, and regu· larly visits there. " No one in my family knows hfm, and in a place this size, you usually know everyone," Owen said. "The guy really must have kept to himself.'.'_ That description -of Dillon wa~ echoed by others in this community nestled in northeastern Ohio•s hills. "He used to come in here occa· sionally and seemed like an ordinary person, but he was quiet and never really said anything," said Dorothy Applegarth, a cashier at James Foods in Magnolia. Dillon has lived with his wife, Catherine, and 11-year'Old son for about 14 years in a white ranchstyle house in a neighborhood of about 70 middle-class homes. While there are eight other houses on Dillon's street, few of his neighbors seemed to know much about him. Margaret Bennett, who lives across the street, said he was quiet and never caused problems. "I've talked with his wife and son many times, but Tom never had mueh to say," she said. "We'd talk if he was outside working in the yard, and I'd see him playing basketball with his son. I never saw him with any guns." Linda Monday, who Jives on the same street, said she .met Mrs. Dillon but did not kliow her husband. "They se~med like a normal family," said Mrs. Monday. "I can't say whether he is guilty or no~ but 11 was a shock to near that he was a suspect He never caused any trouble in the neighborhood as far as I know." Dillon has not been charged in connection with the ldllings. His lawyer, Roger Synenberg, said Dil· Ion denies any involvement I;>iUon is being held in the Stark County jail without bond pending trial on the ruearm·s charges. Authorities said Dillon is faseinated with guns, and devoted his weekends to drinking, cruising remote roads and killing more than 1,000 animals - includinR cats, dogs and cattle. According to court documents, his feUow employees at the Canton water department said Dillon boast· ed of killing dogs and cats, earning him the nickliarne "Killer." Court documents also show Dillon allegedly told an informant that " it would be easy to shoot someone," and that multiple slayings in several different counties would cause jurisdictional problems for investigatOrs. Employed by the water depanment since 1972, Dillon generally has been rated well in job evaluations. He works as an engineering technician at' an annual salary of about $25,000. He also has been a laborer, pipe fitter and engineering aide at the department In th~ 1970s, Dillon was repri· manded for tardiness and received a three-day suspension and a 13· day suspension for excessive ·absenteeism. A notation by the department in 1978 said Dillon's frequent weekend absences lefi the department understaffed. · An evaluation in 1973 evalua· tion said Dillon "has outside inter· ests that conflict with his duties at the deparunent." Those interests were not identified in the evaluation, and city officials said there ·was no further explanation avail· able in Dillon's records. But by the 1980s, Dillon was rated very good or excellent in most categories, and no mention was made of absenteeism or tardi· ness. David J. Wiltiams, superinten· dent of the water ~t. was on vacation and could not be reached for comment No one else in the department could comment, ,said a secretary who wouldn't give her name. Civil Service files on Dillon show that he grad'uated from Glenwood High School in Callton in 196!! and attended KCnt Srate University for about a year before · enrolling at Ohio State University. He gra<luated from OSU in 1972 · with a bachelor's degr'ee in jow:nal· ism. Paul V. Peterson, a retired OSU journalism professor, said he taught a class that was manda';;h for jour· nalism snadents. He said e did not remember Dillon and could fmd no class record ror him, Ron Lidderdale, owner of Val· ley View Pharmacy, about a mile from Dillon's home, said many res- n!)t We lucked out again didn't-we? For the most pan the severe winter · storm which dumped rain and snow in other localities missed us. See I keep telling you this is a great spot. Frankly, I have a little problem with snow and ice at this point in time. A few flurries on Christmas might be nice - but as far as 1'111 concerned, that'll do it. The Meigs Division of the American Heart Association is hoping you'll suppon its Chrisonas tree which has been placed at the courthouse. The tree is a fund raiser for the group which isn't really rolling in money . For $5 you can place a Christmas stocking on the tree and the name of your honoree will be placed on the stocking. Your honnree can be a good friend, a neigh, bor, a relative - or perhaps, in 'memory of someone. After the holiday, you will get the stocking. Last year the Iissociation used heart )'eplicas which were quite appropri· ete -but changed to stockings this ¥ear for a change of pace. . ' If you're interested give Nora and Denver Rice a call at 992· 3759: Donna Carr at 992-3222, or Sandy Ianerelli and Kathy Ruchti \11 992·7600, whiCh is the Chateau l!eauty Salon where they are employed. Last year's tree was.so financially successful for the organization - ·division board members are hopingfor a repeat. Quite often someone contacts · me for the address of former resi~ents, Aaron and Iris Kelton. So I'll save you a call. It is 3320 New Kent Highway, Lot HH, Quinton, Ya., 23141..0000. The Keltons are always delighted to hear fwm home folks. 1 Diamond.Ea ' THOMAS LEE DILLON idents appear relieved that the killings may be over. "But what if he's innocent?" Lidderdale said." His life is , . ruined.'' ' ~~ XENIA (AP) - A judge says he will render a verdict by the end of December in the case of a Michigan man accused of killing a student and wounding another person during a shooting at Central · . State University. Mansfield.hospii8i'wheri he is conGreene County Common Pleas fined to the fntensive care unit, Court Judge Thomas Rose on according to word received by · Wednesday denied a request by friends here Thursday. Charles' Willie Wallace, 19, of Detroit, for a father owned the Ford Motor Co. trial by jlli'y. Agency in Middleport for years Wallace was charged with before the family moved. By the der and attempted ·murder in the way, the family resided in the pre· Oct. 20, 1991, slaying of fellow sent home of Lennie and the late Central State student Ray M. Scou, Paul HaptonstaU on Main Street in 18, of Detroi~ and the wounding of Middleport. Charles has returned Tyjwana Rippley, 21, of Dayton. to Middleport numerous times over He is accused of opemng fire the years, especially for the Mid· with a .12-gauge shotgun in th!l die port High School Alumni lobby of Lane Hall at Central State. reunions. Wallace pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. "I have a right to a jury, and I The "Beary Christmas" contest feel it is in my best interest," Wal· of V~rans Memorial Hospital is laee told Rose. · wrapping up right away in case you But defense attorney Lonzo still want to register for a chance to win one of 12 costumed teddy Mallette Jr. said he believed that bears the hospital will give away Wallace's mental illness prevented this Christm~!' season. The final him from kliowing what would be entry blank is in the hospital's, in his best interesL Dr. Bobbie Hopes, a clinical advertisement in today's edition of psychologist for the Forensic Psy· The Times-Sentinel. chiatric Center of Western Ohio, And at this time of the year you testified that her evaluation of Wal· can be doing "rap" or "wrap" - or lace indicated he had a severe, maybe both. Do keep smiling. chronic case of paranoid rom- ' . will I ! 41 .I ...y HOUrS. M·Sat. 9am-9:30pm Sun. 11am-6pm Diamonds & Oold • Nov. 28, 1990: Kevin Loring, 30, Duxbury, Mass., while hunting in Muskingum County, eastern Ohio. · Also being probed: • June 14, 1980: Garland Maur· . er, 60, Massillon, shot as he walked in a wooded area a few miles west _ of Massillon, northeast Ohio. Shot with high-powered weapon through baek of the head • June 8; 1983: Jon Bodin, 36, Beach City, a carpet layer driving . home from a job. Found in vehicle shot in the back with high-pow¢red weapon in wooded area of Bethlehem Township, about 25 miles south of Canton, 11011heast Ohio. • March 17, 1990: James Bennett, 37, Leonidas, Mich., and Douglas Estes, 33, Kalamazoo, Micl)., while hunting in Kalamazoo Coun· ty, Mich. • Nov. 16, 1991: Vern Eicher, 21; Grabill, Ind., while hunting in Steuben County, Ind .. 'The finest quality jewelry at the best possible pice". For Places of Honor In .Your Cemetery ... express your regard in beautiful granite. ~- - .••___ _____ _ _ Cr t~ o· t own __ ~-- ___ _ ..,. _ , _, __ _ __ • These solid wood Glider Rockers- are J · ·· - · ' Transportallon, Is pictured as be drives a stake to mark tile center line for tbe first phase or the Ravenswood Connector road lD Meigs County. could, 10 pass the savinps on ro your Mosl' styles available '" choice of woods and fabrics. Shop early 101 best selection, quantities are limited at these sp8cial sale prices! SETTING THE CENTER LINE • Robert '~ Eason, Pomeroy, 1 member of tile Meigs County :·survey crew ror District 10, Ohio Deparlm~nt ot ,'' q;jE . SOLID MAPLE Glider Rocker, 1 such a great value we bought all We . ., CfJETS'r~OSS Source ... areas. With 190 miles of state highway : and bridges to maintain, state highway workers in Meigs County are.. defmitely busy year round. Infonnation and pictures for The . Meigs County ODOT this artie le were pro'vided by garage employs 22 people, includ- ' Nancy Yoacham, public informaing Superintendent James Proffitt tion officer, District 10, Ohio and Assistant Superintendent Wes , Department of Transportation. Arbaugh. When district personnel.· ' in the Marlena office are added, 47 ; Meigs Countians are currentlY,, (See additional information and stories oa 8-2) employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. .' ,, c ·'• • ' ,, RNENSIOOD CONNECTM PHASE ONE ..• SOLID MAPLE Glider Rocker, • , I 'l ' 1 219 TAKE I • ~.. Rocker, • -------- -----r---:---.....-....,_j '; I 1168 ' YOUR CHOICE! ~· it~ • ' • '•• '. ' Quality tolid wood conllruelion with SOLID OAK Glider Rocker J~ •• • I II \ -- I / ~J· . . ~ ••• Delvery \ \ j I ~( ••' wl.. Appro~ Cretllt \ I"/ Ill • FREE \ II 1 II I I II I I II I ••' .fllaMI.glwAY. II II II I I 1 ~ ,,•'' '299 Rf)CK SPRINGS I I • Open Mon.-Sat. t Until 7 P.M. Thru Dec. 23rd I I #lEA I • • Hours // \ \ .,_ • 299 '/ ' -t:,\ • •• • '• • ~ SJHteiGIB•I~ vi :;; FNE POINTS #lEA I I I I ~~ I • \S.ill l 90hpS..eesC••h Awaii.We RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 " 1·100.137·1217 Showroom a • \ -ws~ , , c ;:; .... ' to .\ . .,.,' V) ' 'J \o 7 back to the last setting-, allowing ' the driver to maintain a clean and safe road. Hilthway workers point out that· they follow a priority system when called out for snow and ice· removal. Primary routes - those~ with the most traffic or those lead-· ing to hospital facilities - arC: treated first, followed by secondary: routes. In Meigs County, primary routes -are SR· 7 and US-33. The only secondary route is SR-124 west of SR·7. The ~maining srate routes in the county are third priori- ' ty, however, when ALL truCks and . plows are called out, roads are ireated almost simultaneously, with certain drivers assigned to certain , ing. A sensor on the drive shaft calculateS the speed or the truck and tells the computer how much to open the hydraulic valves to control the volume of material. Also on the control panel is a small ,.screen which is similar to that of a calculator and with the flip of a switch, will show the driver how much material is being spread as well as the speed and distance in miles. When a driver approaches an icy bridge, he or she pushes a blast button and spreads the maximum amount of material. When the but· ton is released, the spreader goes ~' /:)OLLECJlOl\ T l.:J by Brool<a Fumlturo ..1 V 239 -·-- r=====~ When many people think of their local Ohio Department of Transportation prage - they think of "fixin' the road." And they're right Highway main!enance is a primary concern of OOOT, espe· cially at the county level. With 190 miles of state highway and 119 bridges to maintain, state highway workers in Mei~ Coitnry are busy year round. Normal highway maintenlmce work in the winter is coupled with another primary concern - snow and ice removal. Meigs County's ODOT garage cumndy haS nearly . 750 tons or salt and over 1000 tons of cinders stockpiled for snow and ice removallliis winta'. The county has a fleet of 12 trucks and snow plows. Truck drivers point out that there's more to spreading salt and cinders than just raising the truck bed. The salt spreader on the ODOT trucks is computerized. The purpose of the unit is to spread material on the road according to weather conditions. This is done by programming· the computer to spread a selec:ted number of )lOUnds of material per mile. This allows the driver to concenuate tllt"'driv· Please send me details abo_ ut · Mausoleums Without ObligaUon . Street 01 ~fj ufe _.:_ __ ~ for this area or Staie Route 7. The project bas received support from both state representatives and seuators. Highway maintenance is a prif!lary concern fn Meigs Monument Co. rep1esentat1ve call at 'my home sag spring sea1s and high density foam cushions for the uhimate gliding comIori, The sealed bal bearing ~lider mechanism is backed by a wriuen hfelima wananly. OPEN EVENINGS TIL II PM FIRST PHASE SITE'· The first pbase of the four-lane Ravenswood Connector road lD Meigs County will greally cbange tbe appearance of Five Points. Plans include a .~lover lear design : .' Klndiy have an authOrized Logan ,. ' STOREWIDE moved into the an:a 10 ben for IOil allotted fo' an environmental samples. Of?OT designers wuting ' impact study for the entire 18.~ on !-he proJect in their-Mari~ta mile project. In -1992, that study office have been flooded wttll wu still not finished so ODOT 9ues~ons about "what's happen: finK1 the consultan.t- a Cleveland mg?- say~ Saleh El·dl!b&J&, an f11111. AJtltough the final contract OOOT en.gmec:r from·Melp Coun- has not been signed, ODOT has ty. For this reason, bOOT felt that selected a new consultant URS a map showing the alignment. for Consultants, Columbus, 10 gather the litst aecdon from Roek Spnngs .the information from subcontrac· to Five P~ints would be helpful. tors hired by ihe original consul• (see fo~owtng page), • tant "It will not take another seven . :Whii~ field work, such as the or eigbt years to put the informa- . SOil ~nngs.~!fC underway ,along lion in ftnal form" Dowler stress· the ~1ghway aiiifl!IIC'Il, offiCC work es. He anticipa~s that the Rock conunues t~ ~etta and C?lum- Springs 10 Five Points section will bus. Negouauons are now m the be under COIISbUction by late 1994 proc:ess to .make ~ Roc~ Springs with the other three sections to fol· !0 Five Pomts secuon ,a pro.JCCt of low soon after. us own for the env~ronmen~al This is the "largest in-house study, ~ than part of the entire project" ever undertaken by Dis18.~ mt)e ~!Of· " ._ trict 10, points out Victor Wolff. This IS deSired, says Tom another District 10 engineer meanHedrick, head of Distri~t IO'.s ing that ODOT DistrictlO's design Des!gn Department, "because this department is designing all the seeuon can move fas~. !t's envi- plans themselves. Nothing has been ronmentally cl~n. meanmg there contracted to consultants, with the are no wetlanils, no .cullural exception of the environmental resources and no htstorical document. "In-house design is resources to be considered. There being done to save the time neceswas only one historical buildi11g sary to hire a consultant," explains an_d w_e ';:e shif!ed the ~gnment to Dowler. In an effort to expedite the !"ISS It, Hednck explams: Meet· first section, detail plans are bein_g mgs scheduled next week w•th designed at the same time the envi· ODOT officials from Columbus ronmental study is being complet· could determine if the Rock ed he adds. Springs to Five Points section does 'Although the detail design is in separate from .the rest of the con· process for this first section, ODOT nectar for envuonmental purposes has not started acquiring propertr. only. . . . Dowler anticipates District 10 s The environmental reqwrements . Right'Of-Way Department, headed for the connector road have been a by Ken Dollison of Logan, will stumbling block for years. In 1985, become involved "after the limits Governor Richard Celeste of the work area have been delel'· announced that $800,000 had been mined, probably next fall." snowing memorials printed in lull color wHh sizes and priceS" listed. $359 OFF At a recent meeting at Logan in HOC:king.County, GoyemorGeorgc Vomov1ch qu~suoned !o~n · Dowler, deputy direeta of DIStrict 10 of the Ohio Department of T,ansportalion, regarding the status of ':he connector road from R:ock S!Wings to the Ravenswood Bndge in Meigs Counly. "The Governor wanted to know how close we are Ill geJt!ng the road 1,o construction," ~j~laiil~ Dowler. "Governor :Y1omov1ch and ODOT Director Jerry Wray are as committed to highway improvement in Meigs O>unty as they are in any other pan pi the state." . ' The connector road has been "cussed and discussed in Meigs · COunty and up and down the US~~ corridor from Pomeroy to Lail· caster for year~." .says Dowler. "but only smce Governor 'v:oino'Vich decided rouse highways ~ tools for economic development hils building a rOad to link US-33 IIIith the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood,W.Va and 1-77 been aiPriority," he adds. ' The· $17 million bridge at Ravenswood was completed in O,ctobe~ 1~8.1 with fu~ds from both West Vlfgmia and Ohio. ! In December last year, Dowler announced that $11 million had b4:en earrnarlted by ODOT for the f~st segment of the connector, from Roek Springs to SR·7 at Five Points. Total length of this first ~gment is 2.25 mjles. The total lllngth of the entire connector will \le 18.6 miles, to be built in four separate phases. ' Recently, OOOT sparked local interest when a drilling rig was Please send me FREE bOOklets STOREWIDE SAVINGS SAVE coming·: The Rock Sprin s to Five Points connector· . Logan. Ohio SOLID MAPLE Glider ' ~t's Logan Monument Co. Name B: December 13, 1992 COUPON schizophrenia. Ms. Hopes said Wallace was confused at the time of the shooting and didn't understand the wrong· fulness of his actions. She said his condition improved.af~r he toolc anti-psychotic medication at the center. , "He has been .in and out of mental hospitals, an'd it is our · . understanding _that he bad no appreciation for what he did," said Assistant Greene County Prosecutor Suzanne SchmidL ' - - Former Middleport resident Charles Brooks, now of Mansfield, fell down some steps recenUy and has undergone brain SII!.RefY at the ' 1/10 Carat •• '99 1/4 Carat .... '245 1/2 Carat .... '599 3/4 Carat .... '1495 DUNKIN'S ' ; Fo.r Ill~ of you who won't' llon 't want to - or can't forget the tnusic of the late Glenn Miller, you 'II be pleased to know that a video entitled America's Musical fi uo will be released soon after the ftrSt of the year. • The hour-long video showcases 1 '10 of Miller's greatest hits, includ· ing "I Got a Gal in Kalamazoo," :•Moonlight Serenade" and "Bugle Call Rag," and features special performances by Benny Goodman and his orchestra and the Dorsey Broth· ~rs band. It include previously unreleased government footage of (he famous Army Air Force band he9JI~ by_Miller as it performed for U.S. troops in England. : By the way, the video includes also "ChattanOOga Chon Choo" ind did you know that was the first record ever to go goi(J? 1/10 Ct. tw .. '69 1/5 Ct. tw .... '99 ·1/4 Ct. tw .... 1149 .1/3 Ct. tw .... 1199 1/2 Ct. Tw ... '399 1 Ct. tW ....... 1899 2 Ct. tw ....... 11999 Section men: prison tmn and issigned to a . no JIDWIIIIPCl, quoting federal law enfarceaielit IOlii'OCS wbo were not identified, said investigators think the bomblnp were an effort to •et people in the pornography bUSlneu to continue paying Sturf~ man moaey. Souroea told the paper that Stur'.: !"an ~ ~ I8!Fl of a ~g· mvetllg8bOD to connection wath the· anempted bombings, secure priloa. expected in CSU death Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Chicago adult bor*strns, a newspaper reponed Friday. The Plllbt D«JJer said pomogra· pby czar Reuben Sturman, who eSC8Jled from a minimum-security prison near Boron, Calif., might have fled because he feared he could be sentenced to a 20-year Serial·killings probe _focuses on nine deaths COLUMBUS (AP) - The deaths tha1 authorities have linked or are investigating for a connection to a possible serial killer in Ohio: Linked: • April 1, 1989: Donald Welling, 35, Sb'aSburg, while walk· ing or jogging near New Philadelphia in Tuscarawas County, eastern Ohio. • Nov. 10, 1990: Jamie Paxton, 21, Bannock, while hunting near St Clairsville in Belmont County, eastern Ohio. • March 14, 1992: Claude Hawkins, 4:1, Mansfield, while fishing near the MuskingumCoshocton county line, eastern Ohio. • April 5, 1992: Gary Bradley, 44, Williamstown; W.Va., while fishing near Cal\iwell in Noble County, eastern Ohio. A.long the River December 13, 1992 Point Pl. . . .nt, WV IIIII STREET ~ lunAND, OHIO J • .I 11 • • '• Warehou~ea .. . '1' ' • .' •I' . ' '' \ • ...·'' �.. • Page Pomeroy Middleport GeUipolla, OH~olnt Pl....nt, wv B2-5unday Times l>tcember 13, 1992 December 13, 1992 Ott-Point Pleeunt, WV Meigs County calendar of events · · .ODOT is changing :its colors; new look ~· .. ' :· MEIGS COUNTY · In the movies, the good guys always wear white, and nobody ever wants to be called "yellow". Now white will symbolize good on Ohio's roads, breaking tradition with the Ohio Department of Transportation's colorful past. Older, yellow ODOT vehicles will be systematically replaced with new white o~s over a 10-year period, signaling a new era for the department and efforts to improve its public image. "Yellow vehicles have negative connotations associated with· ODOT's past culture. By changing vehicle color, we will reflect and promote 'ongoing changes within the department," says ODOT Director Jerry Wray. "Our cus· tamers will also see and associate the visible change with improvements we are making in customer responsiveness and quality ser- ~ vice." • : , :. :: ~ : • : : •\ ;, :. •· )' .... .. ' The change will also save taxpayers thousands of dollars each year, a prime conceq~ of Governor George Voinovich as well as Director Wray, White costs less. Of the 261 white vehicles ordered this year, the has sa•·ed taXJpayers more than $40,000. The yellow paint used on ODOT vehicles was based on a federal sPecification. However, the yellow paint was more costly to jlroduce and nearly tmposstble to match on a vehicle undergoing repairs. Sini::e the state is not bound by law or policy to use yellow; ODOT officials have opted mstead to go to white. In addition, safety may be . improved by the color .change. The color white reflects 84 percent of light compared to 57 percent for yellow. making white more visible to the eye than yellow. During win· ter months, the 360 degree strobe lights mounted on snowplow cabs provide warning and visibility to motorists. ODOT's entire vehicle fleet will be white in 10 years, according to ODOT estimates. Dump trucks average a 10-year I'ife span, six years for ears and truCks. In District 10, in addition to purchasing all new vehicles in white, older vehicles needing a .paint job are being repainted white. Currently, Meigs County's ODOT dump trucks are still yellow. However, there are a couple of white ODOT cars and white ODOT pickups around the COUIJity Sunday Times Senllnei-Page--83 ~ Community Calendar Items •ppear two days before an event ud the day or that event. Items must be received :well hi advance to - r e publkation In tbe .cal· endar. • RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Mnnday at 10 a.m. at the fli'C annex. Rutt.ANI) • The Rutland Gardeli Club's annual Christmas meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Members are to take favors for Overbrook and cilrsages. SUNDAY CHESTER • The Chester Fire Depanment Chrisbnas party will be Sunday at 5 p.m. Everyone who plll'ticipated in fundraising for the ~ent js invited. All attending bnng a covered dish. · RUTLAND· Women Alive.will have a Christmas banquet Monday at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Further information tnay be obtained by contacting Ruth DeLong at992-2469. · exlstiDII weather conditions and the truck distributes aeeordln&fy. • MICHL KING and TERESA LIEVING ' r r •' i .. On June 30, 1972, Governor bicycle paths. Johri Gilligan signed a biD into law Shortly after ODOT was creating the Ohio Department of formed, a contest was held to develop a new logo, or emblem for T~tion. Pnor lo that, the part of state ODOT. ODOT officials were look. government which dealt with high- ing for a syrnbal showing mobility ways was known as the Depart- without confinement or Iimilation. ment of Highways, and highways They felt an abstract creation was all that department was con- would be best so the emblem cerned with. But the new ODOT, would fit future transportation condid, and still does, include all forms cepts, as well as concepts which of tranSponation - highways, rail- were current in 1972. roads, water and air travel, and The symbol, which was adopted in December 1972, started out blue .'· ' .,. .' ... • •. •• Lieving-King _ An ODOT history lessqn POMEROY · Jbseph and Betty ·Lieving, Pomeroy, announce the ~ngagement and approaching )liar· , tiage of their-daughter, Teresa 'Marie,' to Michl Arland King, son of Cbirence A. and Martha King, Pomeroy. ' · Miss Lieving is the granddaugh~er of Julia Boyles and the late :Clarence Boyles and Alice Lieving and the late Ottrner Lieving. King 'l.s the grandson of Sarah Fowler ;ind the late Tony Fowler and of .Lucille King and the late Clarence king. Miss Lieving will be a 1993 and white. Over time, other colo~ were tried, including red, until the familiar green became the final, lasting crilor. · Some people describe the center of the emblem as a wing. Others call it a zephyr, which is really a soft, gentle breeze. No matter wh~ you call the symbol, it depicts forward movement And that is what the Ohio Department of Transportation attempts to do - rnove forwanl - to meet the needs of the citizen~ of Ohio. ' Our m~ion is to 'serve the pea· pie of Ohio by planning, building . and maintaining a safe, efficient, accessible transportation system that integrates highway, rail, air and water networks to foster economic growth and personal travel. Our customers include the gen· era! public, business, the transportation industry, other gpvemmental entities and political' advocacy groups. We wiU be open and responsive to our cUstomers' needs. We will interact with all local al)d federal , governmental entities to coordinate the funding of maintenance and new construction, and provide technical administrative assistance. · We are dedicated to providing positive leadership that trea~ all ODOT penonnel with honesty and respect We strive to create a wort environment that fosters personal, professional and orgamzational growth. The Answers You Need ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! . " graduate of th.e University of Rio Grande with a degree in elementary education . She is currently employed at the Chester $kate-A· Way. King is a 1992 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a , baehelor of science degree in mathematics and business administra· lion. He is currently assistant store manager of Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 31 at 2:30 p.m. at Hope Ba~­ tist Church in Middleport. Mus1c will begin at 2 p.m. . ROCKY RIVER, Ohio . Len · and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Andrew Garner of Cleveland Heights, son of Bruce and Joan Gamer of Lancast· I) er,Pa : ' Miss Seyfarth is a 1985 gradu. ate of Gallia Academy High School and received her B.A; from Swarthmore College in I 989. She was formerly the Rural Community Development' agent with the Peace •.~ CHICAGO (AP) Singer Corps tn Benin, Africa, from ·•Whitney Houston says she can't 1989·91. She is West currently · wait until the birth of her first child toward a Master of Divinityworking degree in March- she's evbn planning a . at Candler School of Theology, sewnd one soon after. University, Atl811ta, Ga. : She said she hopes to be a good. Emory ·Mr. Gamer is a 1985 graduate of mother, "whatever that requires." Hempfield High School, and · Houston says in an interview in received his B.S. from Swarthmore January's Ebony magazine that her College in 1989. He is a member of July marriage to popular recording the Society for Neuroscience, artist Bobby Brown is a great American Association for the romance. Advancement of Scienc~. Sigma "Yes, I love being married," Xi. He is currently employed in the she said. "! want to spend my Medical Scientist Training Prowhole life with him, to give to him gram at Case Western Reserve and take from him." University. · The two met .backinagc at the An August, 1993 wedding is 1989 Soul Train Music Awards. planned. POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Christmas dinner, 7 p.m. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Homemakers Club will have a Christmas party 'wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. There will be a potluck and $3 gift certificate. Bring table service. RACINE - Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. POMEROY · Meigs Geneological Society will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy, weather permitting. .. • CHESTER · Chester Township Trustees will hold a special meet· ing at 9 a.m. on Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. · POMEROY - DAY and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monl!ay at 7 p.m. A Christmas dinner will be served. Men bring a man's ornament. Women bring a woman's ornament. Cost of present should l5e $3 to $5. .;~ ~d Sunny Seyfarth of Ro~ky :~1ver, anD"Ounce the engagement "Singer loves :·.~eing married TUESDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire . POMEROY· Pomeroy Village Council, special meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss demolition of buildings. Seyfarth-Garner Mission statement GALLIPOLIS • Members of the . OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Dale's in Gallipolis for a Christmas party. Plans will be made for the March 21 coin show. MONDAY SYRACUSE - "Holy Night" will be presented Monday at 1 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse by the pre-school class, primary class, and senior high class, under the direction of Kay Tackett. Public invited. Refreshments will be served. · of the trucks used to distribute bJ&hway treatment material. For example, during snow removal, the computer Is programed with ' CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OF A CHRISTMAS LOAN FROM PEOPLES BANK. · RU'TI.AND - The Rutland Garden Club's annual Christmas meet· ing will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Members are to take favors for Overbrook and a corsage. POMEROY - Guest minister, St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches, Sunday. A reception will -~~~~~~:~service at St Paul. Items . reception will be provided. There will not be a potluck. MIDDLEPORT· Special meet· ing, Middleport Lodge No. 363 F&AM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Wort in the fellow craft depec. Members urged to attend. • 4 RACiNE • The Teen Choir of the First Baptist Church in Racine will perform at the church on Sunday at ?p.m. 1-3 p.m. at. the Meigs County ' Mulu-purpose Senior Citizen Center. A vidt;O will be shown on skin care. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The Alzheimer and Related Disor4ers Support Group wiii meet Wednesday from DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY • Grace Episcopal Church will have its annual meeting and potluck Sunday following the 'worship service. Meat will be furnished. . COMPUTER REGULATED· Bruce Myers, Chester, an employee for the Meigs Garage of the Ohio Department of Trans· portation, adjusts computer equipment of the salt spreader in one Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at !)11-,home of Mrs. Geor¥e Hackett Jr. '.'The Poetry of Chnstmas" will be presented by Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Roll call will be 10 bring an original verse fc.r a Christmas card. No application fee. Personal loans In amounts as small as $500. Loan olllcers on duty at fNery office. Hometown bankers who appredate your business. Individual attention to every loan i-equest. A response In 24 hours or less. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Christmas meeting, Billboard posts top video sales HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is aaw ape11 for the Chrlslmas Seasaa. 9 ta 5 Moa.·Sal. · 1 to 5 Suaday • fealurlng Polasettlas Ia 1 colars, Polttsettla Hatalng Baskets, Holly Trees, Foliage Baskets, Live cmd Cut Trees. For deparled loved ones: grove blankets, wreaths, sprays intd vases. HUBBARD'S, Syracu1t, Oh. 992·5776 , . VIDEO SALES Copyright ·1992, Billboard Publications, Inc. 1.': Beauty and the Beast," (Disney) 2."Sister Act," (Touchstone) 3.''Batman Returns," (Warner) 4.''Beethoven," (MCA·Univer· sal) 5. "Cindy Crawford's Shape Your Body Workout," (GoodTimes) · 6. "Casablanca: 50th Anniversary Edition," (MGM-UA) 7. "King Kong (60th Anniver· sary)," (Turner) 8.''101 Dalmatians," (Disney) 9.''U2: Achtung Baby," (PolyGram) . IO."The Rescuers," (Disney) ~Peoples~~ . Make Chdstmas memorable. Mason Point Pleasant 773-5514 675-llll New Haven . 882-2135 RUTLAND ·FURNITURE CO. HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ·oN LA·Z·BOY IN THE AREA WITH RSVP • • •' • •' •' '' . • ·- . ,.~· + Get your free gift for Christmas '92 and extra cash for Christmas '93. •• - •• '· CHAI~ '\ ' Holzer· Health Hotline. ·1-800-462-5255 .. -... ·-.•-.. -..."' --... l., I I ''I • COMPANY ' •• I. ; Just open a Christmas Club now and receive a free gift (free serving tray with $1, $2 or $3 per week club; choice of one of three cookie tins for $5, $10 or $20 per week club) ... then just make 50 weekly payments toward your 1993 Christmas Club and Peoples Bank will make the 51st payment for you-that's th~ Peoples advantage! · LA·Z·BOY® ' I • .'' .. .. ·-- WEARE OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30.5 Close at N0011 01 Tr.s. 1 ' Showrooms FREE 90 DIJI S••• 11 C... Avail.We Debvery • RUTLAND FURNITURE. 742·221. "W• lervl1•·Wll•t Wt Sell• MAIN STREET- IUniND, OHIO 1·800·837·1217 I 373-3155 .\ ,. ' Athens 593.776i Marietta v \ Member FDIC. l l l Belpre 423-7516 Lowell . 896-l369 Middleport 992~1 . v Nelsonville 753-1955 The Plains 797-4547 •/ J �• pecembir 13, 1.992 OH Point Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea,ant, wv Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 15 ,QDH to sponsor 'Make Your S_mile Co_unt' ~~dian~::::~ · POMEROY • Sevtlal classes in the Eastern Local School District will be participating in a program, "Make \'our Smile Count", spon· sored by the Ohio Department of Health. . Meigs Health Commissioner Margie J. Lawson, DDS is cooperating in the project of conducting an oral health survey in 48 school district over the state. The districts were randomly selected. The survey is being conducted • 10 assist the Ohio Department of Health in planning programs to prevent dental diseases by measurmg the extent !IJld nature of tooth decay among Ohio's children .. 1pformation collected will also help identify trends in oral diseases, as sterilized and floves. protective data from the survey will be com-• eyewear, facia mask, and-gown pared to ~IS of a sunilar survey win be wcm by·each dental profesconducte4:1 fiye years ago. ' sional performing the or8J mspeeStudents m grades o~e, two _and tion. An infection control specialist three at Chesler, and et.ghth, nmth will be on-site to ensure compliand lOth at Eastern H1gh School ance with infection control stanwill receive an oral inspection by dards. dentists and dental hygienists using Participation in the survey is a mouth mimr and dental explor- voluntary and permission will be Off 25 er. dentalfor procedures will be Standard used 10 check tooth decay and the results of the inspection will be sent home with each student. All federal and state recommendations and procedures regarding infection control will be foUowed. Dental instruments will be heat- 0/. /0 · tion. Th~ consent form iacllidCI; questions for the parent reprding; the child's history of dental care and parental awareness of dental sealants. .. The Ohio Deparqnent of Hellth staff win compfele ilata collection by February and the results of the statewide survey will be reported by the end of the 1992-93 school year. s El KQ · Seniors' schedule ·announced GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Dec. 14·18 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Dec.14 9:30a.m. -Green School Christmasplay 10 a.m.- Walking club 11:30 p.m. - Blood pressures (E!y!S) 1 p.m. -Chorus Tuesday, Dec. 15 10 a.m. - Walking 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·- Quilting 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise II a.m. - Advent service 12:30 a.m.- Video matinee Wednesday, Dec.l6 10 a.m.- W3lking club 10 a.m. to noon- Blood pressure (health department) · . Crochet club canceled for ~ December · 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Adult Day Care available M 10:30 a.m. - Herbs class 1,\ Thursday, Dec. 17 ~ 10 a.m.- Walking · 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 10:45 a.m. -Bible study M 11;30 a.m.- Blood pressure ~ 1:30 p.m. - Board meeting ~ Friday, Dec. 18 10 a.m: - Walking club 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. An class MR. and MRS. RONALD (SHERYL) SLONE Fitch-Slone ..... •·. MR. and MRS. GORDON . (KIRSTEN) HUMBERT ·.·.. Koby-Humbert •. ··;:. GALLIPOLIS -.Kirsten Elaine -•Koby and Gordon Christopher .~umben were united. in marriage ::during a Nuptial Mass Nov. 14, at :;~aint Louis Parish, Gallipolis. :· The bride is the daughter of Dr. · ) nd Mrs. Herman L. Koby of Gal. Iipolis. She is the granddau$hler of .:Mrs. Gerald Avery, Nokomts, Fla., :,:and Mrs. Louis Koby, Tiffm. ~- The groom is the son of Mr. and ~:Mrs. Gordon Humbert of Navarre, :: Fla., and Mrs. Harriet Humben, .;Miami, Fla. He is the grandson o( ~¥r· and Mrs. Robert Creel, Cutoff, ··La., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humbert, ~nd Mrs. Betty Adams, all of 'oJ,.'f.U.amt, "'" . Fla. ·,::: The bride, given in mnrriage by _11cr parents, wore an off the !jhltl!'.:der wedding coat of cream~ :with a cathedral-length tram 'trimmed with pearls and sequins over a cocktail length reception :mess. Her hair was caught up in a ·j~weled lace bow baret with a .removable illusion veil. She carried Ji colonial nosegay of whi_te roses accented by red sweetheart roses, ~tephanotis, babies breath and pearl sprays surrounded by lace and cas· eading satin ribbons. •. Maid of honor was Marcia Fin,Jey of Point Pleasant, W.Va., friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kim Koby and Kelly Koby, sisters of tbe bride, Christine Locke of Nashville, Teim., and Lisa Tawney of Chillicoche, friends of the bridew The attendants wore gowns of emerald green and black lace with break a-way floor length skins in iridescent emerald green taffeta. Each auendant carried an arm bouquet of Madam Delbard roses accented with plumosa and tied with black wile bows centered with iridescent emerald green ribbons. Best man was David Humben, Gahanna, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Dennis Humbert, Charlotte, N.C. , brother of the groom, Richard Harding, Gahanna, Jeff Richard, Columbus, friends of the groom and Keith Koby, Gallipolis, brother of the bride . Groomsmen and. the groom were dressed. in grey tuxedos, emerald green cummerbunds and bow ties. The groom wore grey lails, emerald green cummerbund and bow tie. Boutonnieres were Madam Delbard roses and babies breath. Jenna and Jillian Roff, nieces of the groom were Dower girls. They wore cream satin dresses, carried crocheted baskets• made by Doris Avery, grandmother of the bride, and wore wreaths of baby rosebuds and babies breath in their hair. Eric Koby, cousin of the bride was tbe ring bearer. He was dressed in formal tails duplicating those of the groom: Celebrant for the Mass was Monsignor William Myers. Organist was Barbara White. Aaron Saunders, Gallipolis and Paige Harding, Gahanna, were the soloists. Readers were Donna Spitler, ¥cCutchenville, aunt and god mother of the bride, and Doug Humbert, Miramar, Fla., brother of the groom. Petitions were presented by MicheUe Johnston, Wilmington, friend of the bride. Gifts dur. ing mass wene brought to the alter by Jerr)' and Charlotte Roff, sister nnd brother-in-law of the groom. Gena Richard, Columbus, was the guest register. A reception for $UCSts was held immediately foUowmg the cenemony at the Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Piano selections fo,r the re~eption were by Jim 0 Bnan w1th late evening music provided by 'The Dragin Flies" of Gallipolis diJe<;ted by Keith Koby. The couple resides in WesterviDe· VINTON • Sheryl Ann Fitch and Ronald Jay Slone were united in marriage Dec. 8 during a double ring ceremony at the Providence Baptist Church, with the Rev . Charles Jenkins officiating. · The bride wore a floor length silk gown with the bodice covered . in lace sequins and pearls. Maids of honor were Pat Dunford and Mimi Slone. Bridesmaids were Lynn Swain, sister of the bride, Ruby Weddington and Tammye Grant, niece of the bride. All wore pink silk, lea length dresse~ with matching accessories. Flower girls were nieces of the bride and groom, Tracy FuUer and Megan Grant. ·Registering guests · were Susan Kinney and Janelle Slone. Providing music were Darlene Beaver and Scott Slone. Lighting candles in memory of the late William Staton, fathcir of the bride, were Jordon and lillian. The groom wore a gray tuxedo. Best men were Jack and Ray Slone, brothers of the groom. Ushers were sons, Chris and Chad Fitch, Joshua Staton and Mike Grant, nephews of the bride. All wore gray tuxedos. · A reception was held in the fellowship room of the church, and featured a 5-tier cake. Wedding consultant was Linda Stout. • The bride is a graduate of Nonh Gallia High School and is employed as director of Volunteer Services at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The groom is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed as a res'idential care supervisor at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The couple reside in Crown City. ~J)~ A~4 ~-f~~t~ RT. ll.l • t:TUH!u ~ SOFA & CHAIR 179 10.07 Wk Rent To Own 1 Wk 1199 w/4 Cll1ir1, Cou1try Pi1t 7 DC· BEDROOM SUITE llciUHI letldi11 1 7.37 Rent To Own Cuh& C.rry 1 1 499 16.63 Wk Remember, Nothing Ever Pre-owned! Open Monday-Saturday 9 AM til 6 PM Stevie Wonder has an ~bligation, says official ROBERT M. HOLLEY,' M.D. FAMILY PRACTlCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT Pl.EASANT MEDICAL CENTERi 215TH A JEPJI'ERSON AVENUE POINT Pl&\SANT (304) 675-1675 '• ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Tri-State Area Council of Boy Scouts of America -held a Cub Scout Leaders Pow Wow Nov. 21 at the Enslow Park Presbyterian Church in Huntington, W.Va. Representing the MGM Disujct, which <;,overs Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties, were 20 leaders from ~cks 204, 205, 222, 235, 241 and 249. The one-day leader. training event included topics such as out~ door cooking, crafts, ceremonies, games, recognition, advancement a'nd spans. • More than 55 leaders and instructors attended the event, which is one of the requirements for eamin~ any of the Cub Scout Leader Tratning Awards. • Serving as instructors from the MGM District were ~at Clifford, Waller Walker, Cathy Clifford and RonCaudiU. Rent To Own Cuh& 'C.rry •Wheelchairs -canes and Crutches •Walkers -Hospital Beds -commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies • Bath Safety Aids ~Urinary and Ostomy Supplies · -Mastectomy Products ~Home Oxygen toGolden Buckeye Discount •Insurance Claims Processed Promptly -campensatlon, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery - 24 Hr. Service - 7 Days A · Wttek Dee Dillon, R.N. Certified Fitter, Owner Mark Dillon, BalM Manager 'ilb~~~ PHOENIX (AP)- Stevie Wonder boycotted Arizona because it didn't have a civil-rights holiday, and now that it will, some say the si;nger has an obligation to join the state's first Martin Luther King Day observances. . The holiday was approved in the November general election. "We were told, 'If you pass the holiday, we're going to come back,"' said Rose Newsome of the ' P!Joenix Equal Opponunity Depanment. "After it was passed, we called him and said, 'We're rcJdy,'" ; • Organizers are planning to mark t1ie holiday Jan. 15, which would have been the 64th binhday of the slain civil ri'hts leader. . · Wonder s booking agent, Melvin Clark. was non-commita[ "The issue is availability. period,'' -110 said. •. ''. 6 (!~i)o= ~~~e;~ , . · · 'The finest quality jewelry II the best possible jlice". or 18 months SAME AS CASH • Or use OLI' FREE layaway up_, 12 monlhs! . . . ' ' GOOD SELECTION OF FRIGIDAIRE and MAYTAG ' DISHWASHERS. . •·.·.~ . Starting At $349 Open Mon.-s.t.. until 7 pm thru Dac. 23rd for your thopplng convenience. Bakery & Deli S~ow~oom• Deli Sandwiches • Donuts & Cookies Cakes & Pies • Breads & Rolls (ouppiO'IId Clldotl • . Just In Time For Chrtstmas . . .. ·,· - .. - Stowatpay ' M-Sat. 9am-9:30pm Sun. llam.Opm . DuNKirrs Diamonds & Gold Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · FREE DELIVERY .:E.il 95 CREDIT TERMS 90 Day& Same As Clllh Lay-awayo Available RUTLAND FURNITURE E You Won't Want To Miss . Purchase ASport Coat Fr"m Our Beautiful Selection of Colors and Fabrics aad Receive APair Of THE BIG SALEI· AT TAWNEY JEWELERS ~ FREE r:n......... ...... DRESS SLACKS __ Monday, Dec. 14 , . . ) 10 A.M.·S P.M. .\~ ~~~ ·n· .. .. --Go ltlorlV WRANGLER SNAP FRONI 495 00 5 . 2G-50o/oOFF 14KCIIAINS 50·70% OFF REG. $30.00 WATCI:IES 10 & 141 WEDDING lANDS 40o/oOFF ILACI HILLS GOLD 25% OFF IIIIGS.'99" • SL~CKS 20%oh COMPUIE SIOCI MEN'S ENnRE SIOCI JOCKEY & HANES ALL WEATHER COATS OFF UNDERWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES OFF SPORT SHIRTS 20% ~~---+-,-R-OU-P~O~F~-~N'~S~I~Nn~SH~I~O~S~& 20% OFF 20·50%0FF -IMIMr ., ............. $2499 .... -- - - CORDUROY DENIM SHIRTS DIAMOND RINGS DIAIIOII) ~ ..tt l ·~, ,.'-..! _·, . fiMd ,. .. ,...,.. tDwil. TENJCIS IIIAI.lU I DIMDIDawrnii~S~9" 20% . $19 99 COMPLill STOCK . SWEATERS OFF ..... Cluotor 20% • TAWNEY JEWELERS 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 •·•. Hours. J..U.'-'lUY P~/~~~~~~:!!:1'1.'!111li .!(45:!!:1'1.'!111li ,i(45:!!:1 ·1fll~ ·'$·~ · of o/ -tf.-.tbp 1 ~shishian and Jason Montgomery. Vocalists were Olan . Adams, Patrick O'Donnell, and Brenda ·Pollard. . A reception followed at the Dublin Clubhouse, Dublin , featurin~ a four-tier cake of Italian creme w1th raspberry chocolate tone fill· ing, decorated with champagne and pink roses. The couple resides in Columbus. 1 Cub Scout leaders attend pow wow PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)- Entertainer Merv Griffin will lend his name and likeness to promotions for !Uinois-based casino boats that will begin playing the Ohio River next year. The landing where the two casino boats will dock in Metropolis Ill., will bear Griffm's name as will two restaurants; Merv's Celebrity Buffet and Merv's Bar & Grill. Griffin also will appear in advenisin!f for the Players Riverboat Casmo, The Paducah Sun reponed Thursday. · ' • I • COLUMBUS - Theresa Ann Sobczak and Matt!tew Tope O'Donnell were united in marriage Oct. 10 at Clintonville Baptist Church, Columbus. The double ring ceremony was performed by theRe¥. George-Hat· lenfield and the Rev. William ¥ontgomery, both of Clintonville Baptist Church. • The bride is the daughter of .c\rthur and Barbara Sobczak of ferrysburg. • ~ The groom is the son of Francis (Odie) and Anita O'Donnell of Gallipolis. . · · The bride was presented in mar!'jage by her father. Maid of honor was Jane Fast of Columbus, friend the bride. Matron of honor was tdarilyn Graybill of Bear, Del., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Sandy Brown of Conway, Ark., Ann Capone of Dallas, Texas, and Crystal Giffm of Columbus. Flower girf was Amy Brown. ' Best man was Patrick O'Donnell, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Alvis Pollard of Gallipolis, Wayne Brown of Con· way, Arlc., Olan Adams of Columbus, and Michael Sobczak of Rich.nond, Va. Ringbearer was )ames Brown. ~ Music was provided by Michael .1\l, C11h & C.rry MRS. MATTHEW (THERESA) O'DONNELL Sobczak-0' Donnell 'll'RA ,_,_,onu..a•• 4' PLANK TABLE- . Casino·boats to bear · entertainer's name M~. and Menus consist of: Monday: Pepper steak/rice, tossed salad, bread, peaches. Tuesday - Turkey Tetirazzini, spinach, spiced apple rings, combread, tapioca pudding. Wednesday Meatloaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, pineapple crisp. . • Thursday - Chicken breast, Augratin potatoes, broccoli, bis- . cuits, ice cream. Friday - Fish sandwich/cheese slice, parsley potatoes, carrots and peas, bun, fruit cup. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. .. ., • Ware~~u- .,.• '. • • �• December OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV All I want 1+or Chri. stmas ••~ -• With Christmas less- than two weeks aw'IY· a queStion on a ·lot of readen' minds is, "Exactly what can I ~I Kevin for Christmas this year?' Trust me, it's a queation that's on your mind, you just haven't srumbled across it yet. Well, to save some time, clip --. it-is, but I like saying it. 'Cuisinart. "Have you seen my new Cuisinart? It's to die for." · • 99 bottles of beer - and a wall. • The ability to belch the entire alphabet (I can only get td "J"). • A real beard that doesn't look like a "before" picture in a Hair Club for Men commercial.,. • My own radio station. wp!V • All Heavy Metal, All Day. ·, • A phone number that spells . d d. i1 h !~'41th-~m e an Juven e, sue • A satellite dish. Naii, ·I take that back. Between the Sci·Fi Channel, Comedy Central and the Cartoon Network, I'd never get any work done. . • Female companionship. Nor JUSt for the sake of Mom's sanity, but because I need ro grow emo- 6 A •. I of cold pizza and. Pepsy~s~~~ehrast of cham· prons. ' 5A167,Pc· ' T' G .. T ensor lpper ore • s • Courage, a brain and a heart. • Enough cash to put a bounty B'U R C ' head . on r Y ay yrus · . .' Vocal .lesso.ns for Michael Supe, the lead smger of R.E.M. (He .sounds like a cross betwe~n Bob. Dylan er) ·and Doug · and. Wendy Whm · tilit_ .. MR. and MRS. GREGORY T. ATKINS Swain-Atkins • RODNEY - Heather Dawn · Swain and Gregory Thomas Atkins were united in marriage Nov. 7, at : Faith )laptist Church, Rodney, with · Pastor Jim Lusher officiating. The bride is the daughter of : Rick and Carla Swain of Rio Grande, and the granddaughter of ; Carl and Emma Lee Waugh of ;: Scottown. The groom ·is the son of Carlos ~ and Eleanor Atkins.of Gilllipolis, ~ and the grandson of Mrs. T. L. ; Atkins of Comfort, W.Va., and · 1 - Mrs. 0 . .R. Miller of Charleston, W.Va. :: The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory, long satin : gown with pearl accented appliques adorning the bodice and continuing : down the cathedral length train. ' The headpiece was created with 2 ivory silk flowers and pearl sprays · and a cathedral length veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of peach and i·vory dried and silk flowers made by her aunt, Lynette Saunders. Matron of honor was Cheryl • Swain, sister-in-law of the bride. ~,. She wore a tea length, peach satin ' ·. and lace gown and carried peach :. · and ivory silk roses. . : Attendants were Lisa Stone and • Sbaron Rees, sisters of the groom. They wore ivory satin, tea length ~ gowns overlaid w~·th each lace. • Each carried peach ivory roses. . . .'""' Flower girls were Courtney Swain, niece of the bride and Step.hanie Waugh, cousin of the bride. Registering guests was Amber Wolfe. The groom wore a black tuxedo with ivory vest and tie. Bill Burleson, friends of the groom, served as best man. Steve Slone and Dave Rees, brothers-inlaw of the groom, served as groomsmen. Each wore black rulte• dos with peach ties and cummerbunds. Ringliearer was William Burleson. Candlelighters were Matt Swain, brother of the bride, and . Dusty Hill, nephew of the groom. Ricky Swain, brother of the bride, video taped the ceremony. Music and singing was provided by Sharon and Randy Shafer, aunt and uncle of the bride. A recepticm followed ~n the .fellowship hall, featuring a three-tier ivory cake accented with pearls and topoed with ·a Precious Moments bnde and groom music box. Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Lusher, Mrs. Rita Whitley, Mrs. Theresa Boudireaux, Mrs. Candace Waugh and Ms. Andrea Roaq;. The groom is employed .at the . Kyger Creek Power Plant and is head basketball coach at Ohio Valley Christian School. The couple reside in Gallipolis with their daughter, Carly Ruth. People in the news • OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Muhammad Ali didn't speak a · word Friday as he moved from : patient to patient at Children's :·Hospital of Oklahoma. But body language said-it all. • The 50-year-old legendary boxer bent his hulking frame ever so slowly, kissing a young $irl in a wheelchair, causing her to gtggle. Talking is difficult for Ali because he has Parkinson's disease, but children were treated 10 smiles and pictures of the former heavyweight champion. And the youngsters did plenty .of talking, greeting him \Yith com·.men ts like, "Hi, champ," and this column out, put it in a safe place where no one will bother it (such as inside a .fruit cake), and refer back to it when you finally do stumble across the question. Don't take too long, though. Only 12 shopping days 'til Christmas. Okay, now we're ready. All I want for Christmas is.... • World peace. I know. don 't'we all. • 100 free minutes on rhe Playmate Hotline. I've got a few things I would like to say to these ladies, such as, "Got any plans for New Year's?" • Grandchildren for my mother. Yep, she's still harping about that one, Especially since my cousin got . mamed, leaving me and my brother as the only Pinson bachelors over the age of two. • A big ole' dinosaur-sized soup bone for my dog, Max. Awwwww. • The complete Looney Tunes collection on video. I figure it's about time I got some culture. • The U.S.S. Enterprise. The mischief I can get into with the transporters alone is staggering to comprehend. • For Motley Crue to Ulke Vince Neil back. ··Auto Focus •Auto Rash . . •Auto Film Advance •Auto Rewind •Auto ZOom .-s Year Warranty' •Free Batteries •Free Case •Free Rim Deadline nears BIDWELL • Mr. and Mrs: · Harold Payne of 10 M~t Rd., BidweU, observed their 67tB wedding anniversary on Satilrday, Dec. .12. They were married Dec. 12, CROWN CITY - Marine Pvt. Elizabeth l\1. Monrgomery, daughter of Charles E. and Christine Montgomery of 11033 State Route 218, Crown City, recently ~ample!' ed recruit training. During the training cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SC, recruits are taught the basics of battlefield survival, introduced to typical military daily routine, and personal and professional .·~ · • FLATROCK, W.Va.- The 50th wedding anniversary of Raymond ·!lnd Rita (Keefer) Wolfe of Fla·trock, was celebrated with a reception at Good Shepherd Church on Saturday, Nov. 28. The event was hosted by their daughters, Mrs. Jllwood (Beverly) Lewis of GalHpolis and Mrs. Mark {Karen) Nuee of Dublin. T~e couple was married Nov. 25, 1942 in Dunbar, W.Va., by the ·Rev. Edwin Fisher. : Mr. Wolfe is a U. S. Navy :World War II veteran and is retired Irom Iron Worker Local787, Parkersburg, W.Va., after 30 years of . service. · They also have two granddaugh' ters, Andrea and Erin Lewis of , Gallipolis. •, • Attending the receptio11 were: ',. Iva, Larry, Doris and Beth Ann . MiUs, Bob and Edith Watters, Jim Watters, Dee Rodrigus, Jack and -~uby Gardner, all of Dunbar; j~~~:.~t~~~il;;rh!!~e~e~o~~; · ,.~ ~""' Just Arrived .For' Christmas! : . : : GALLIPOLIS : : SVWEATS IRIS : ~ . ~ ~ : ~ •Navy•Green •Burgandy • White Forest ~ : ~ ALL SIZES! ~ ~ Tawney Studio ~ ~ 424 Secollll An•.-G It ali . 446-1615 ~ ~ {) . wi'IGGI't'•a• ,.,.. '~ z WAYEnE MALL ~ Gallipolis r. - • GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Chris· tian Center, Inc ., will have its -~ hristmas program Dec. 13 and Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. : : , • : ' : : • %e Slioe Cafe being told I had to attend their group meetings. • , t NAPOLEON , Ohio (AP) Campbell Soup probably will fire 67 workers suspended for alleged drug-related violations, even though the company had not presented any evidence to support their charges, a union lawyer said. Ted Iorio, who represents Unit· ed Food and'Commercial Workers Locill 626, said 27 Napoleon plant workers had been fired since . 74~$J295 ana 0 . 0. Mcintyre ParK_fJJistrict ., Allco Crlddock before beginning PhysK:ians Weight Lms Crnters program. ' .• • invite -. fami{ies, frienis, ana citizens meeting one-on-one at •' my Physiciaru Weight Loss Center. They really cared • about me." • of (jaf{ia ana Mason Counties • ,, to attena tfie Si{ver 'BTUfge 9{istoric Mar{(gr • • 11 o 'cCocK_a.m. Locatea at tfie ~ : Lose All The Weight You Warit s t'?er State !l(oute 7 'f?.patfside !!(est Jlrea 1(anauga, Ofiio . . . . .... cers. Wednesctay. The firings carne after hearin~s with Cam(lbell officials and umon representatrves. "We know that every hearing that they've had ... they've tenninated every employee. They've been judge, jury and prosecutor. They have not provided the information - the names of wjtnesses; videota~ - they say lhey have," Iorio S81d. . . p UGI'ACMliAII i DRIVE·THRU BREAKFAST TRY OUR IIEW t f CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT :t f *Monday t~ru .saturday 6:30·1 0:30 AM · Sausage BISCUit............................... .79 t . AT THIS IIU I IIIII' Ill I NIMIIIIn InDIO OPII: ._..,.......,. 10:00 ....·7:ooli.. t *Sausage Grovy over Biscuits .......... s1.65 I *Muffin........................................... •95 t f Orange Juice, CoHee, Milk.............. .60 ' POMEROY .RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at the home of Karen Thomas, Mem· bers bring snack and gifts for GDC. Gift exchange. Program : Care of Holiday Plants. GALLWOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club presents "A White Christmas" at Holiday Inn, noon. Cost is $7.50. Program : Shimmering Garlands, Pat Parsons; Frosty Melodies, Gallia Christian School Bell Ringers; Sparkling Ideas, Marie Turner, Louisville, Ky. For res~vations call 379-2321 , 367-0583, or 4460761. •13' Diagonal • On-Screen Menu Displays • AutoChannel Searoh .- 178 Channel Caplibiti!yl • ChromacoiorContrast Picture Tube • Video Sentry S1lt8 . o. ,...., ,_ :lu..=i... u... ,... ~~-~~"~z~t;;ii!!:----) •25" llil9onal •R...ivt/Monltor oUTS SllfiO wtlllx Noise Roduetion oflentoll ConlrOI SC3350 oQn.Scr-lhnu DisplaY ' Auto Chlnnel Search •171 Chlnntl Cap~bllity $499° • ,, , ' ,,· ' 0 •25" Diagonal •Receive/Monitor oMTS Steroo w/lllx Noise Roduetion •Rtmote Control SC3350 oOn·Scr- Menu Dllplly •Aulo Channel S.11th •178 Chamel Cltplbllily $499 95 77~0 ~nsllnt Rocording •181 Channel Tilling oQulck Sllrl Loading Open Sunday 1-4 PM Evenlngs.ril 8 PM FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 _NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDD11PORT, OHIO 45760 16141992·2635 TOll fill 426·5511 ,, •HQ On Screen Programming •UnHied TVNCR Remote •Message Center Displays •1 Yt•, 8Event nmer $--- INGELS · .' $2 Remote Control VHSVCR I·Re= Control Color TV 992·2104 •, •19" Diagonal •On-ScrHn Menu Displays •Auto ChaMOI Search •Chrornacolor Contrast Picture Tube •Slate Finish 115 E. Memorial DrivePomeroy hea~h t & (With Sausage or Bacon, Biscuit) I t ______ ..._______ ...__t VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL check-up (not required) and alllt.llpon servi<es are included in this S~tem Iprogram. Required nutritional at reguw prKes. Personal counseling, . 1 CROW'S F ILY Tuesday, Dec. 15 CHESHIRE - The Gilllia-Meil\s Community Action Agency w1ll hold its free clothing day for low income persons from 9 a.m . to noon at the old schoolhouse building in Cheshire. (Mall to Veterans Memorial Hospital Bear Contest, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 by Dec. 15 or deposit In hospital lobby box.) $ J J J I f *Scrambled Eggs..............................s1.95 & (Items for the commu!li'Y cal· endar appear two days prw!' to an erent. T~ey must ~e rec~1red ~y the Gallipolis Dally Tr1bune m adran~e for publication l ........ In Meigs County you have, practically at your fing~rtips, Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - with a welltrained staff and state-of-the-a(t equipment ready to sefVe you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with care . . a complete range of health . serv1ces. This is an impressive fact since it has been established that 40 percent of the world's people are without access to health care. We're available. Let us know how we can serve you. ~.~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc., will meel·Monday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Rural Electric offices. Agenda: Election of offi· _.:_-----------------1 OHIO RIVER PLAZA ' Ofiio Vepartment oftJransportation f Meeting sched~led . Please enter my name In the drawing for the12 costumed Teddy Baars you are giving away at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , NAME . ADDRESS PHONE CALL NOW 441·1177 'Tuesday, 1Jecem6er 1~ 1992 • I I !ISl!Ol\lll A'lff&ge wttght loss on ~tem Wis vp tollbs. Pl'f week. on tfie 25tfi Jlnniversary of tfie tragedy • & & . e,ary Christmas Contest fJJeaiuition ana :M.ettUJria{service • Monday; Dec. 14 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Deputy Sheriff's Association meeting, 7 p.m. at the courthouse. ~ .. WE'RE AVAILABLE! ' .liaaest Portrait Value Ever! "ONE SIZE RTS ALL" · ~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ I (ja{{ia County 9{istorica£Society POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri ·c oqnty Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, (use side entrance, basement) at 7:30 p.m. :·union representative says he : expects workers to be fired REBIt r • GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Just For Today Group meeting, 7 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church . Use Cedar Street entrance. ·. · • · Attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sarver, OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Evansville, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn and boys, Ft. Mell!le; Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thoma, Columbus; John Curd, Michigan; Judy Elkins , Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummit and LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS Baron, Rio Grande. From Pomeroy ~ · . · . (614) 446-2477 •~ were Mrs. Larry D. Barr, Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harwell ~ili' rt£t¥~atieili:aili'eu~t¥aili:e~ Curd, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Mrs. Jeff Bole, Mrs. Charley D. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. . GALLIPOLIS- lith annual Layman Christmas dinner at Paint Creek Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Bring covered dish. Everyone welcome. '' ' LA JUNTA, Colo . (AP) Kevin Cosmer is planning a docu- .'.' f. mentary that explores Indian cuiture across Norlh America. Costner staned in and directed f Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis · the Academy Award-winning film ~·.· 'Mon.·Sat. til 8; Sun. 1-5 "Dances With Wolves," which · depicted a soldier's relationship Free Gift Wrapping with a Plains Indian tribe. '"""-'lfl'll'lfl'll--'lfl'll--ll!!'iiiNIII!!'itl!llllfl\lilfl!!'iO!!III!!6011<111!.4ill!. ll~ • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY - The 55th wedding anniversary of Howard W. and Evelyn Thoma Sr. was held Nov. 28 at their residence on Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. . The couple was married Nov . 26, 1937 at Cheshire by a Pastor Snyder at the Methodist Church parsonage. The couple has four children : Mrs. John F. (Bernice) Sarver, Evansville, Ind., Howard W. Thoma Jr., Newark, Mrs. l.arr)l D. (Sharon) Barr, Langsville, and Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Wynn, Ft. Meade, Md. They have 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A two tiered'.decorated cake, t~~ed with an arrangement of mtiuature carnations, baliy's breath and fern, (which was baked by. their daughter, Sharon) was served along with punch, coffee , nuts and mints. Gallia County calendar of events • GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church will have special services ·lit 7 p.m. with Rev. Richard Gra.ham preaching and the Gospel ·Tones singing. ' !~ .~~~~~~~~.;~~~~~~~: . Anniversary celebration held '•• CROWN CITY - Victory Bap, tist Church, Rev. Kanith Stone, :$pecial guest speaker. Services at 7 p.m. ~ : .446·2477 . Velma Harris, Charleston, W.Va., Ervil and Vada Kerns, Larry and June Absten of Cross Lanes, W.Va.. Carol Durfee of St. Albans, W.Va., Judy and Tim Matheny of Reynoldsburf, Kitty Keefer of Athens, Mace Keefer of Albany, Jim and Sue Thornton of Parkersburg, Bonnie Thornton, Alpha Wedge, Shirley Cline, tlte Rev. Rondill Browning, and Harold and Dorothy Thomas, all of Poinl Pleasant, W.Va., Everett and Jo Knapp of Grove City, Eleanor Keefer, Warren and Luella Keefer of Leon, W.Va., Bob and Rosemary Watters of Hurricane, W.Va., the Rev. J. E. and Viclcie Ferrelli Mary Sue Taylor of Montgomery, W.Va., Tony, Teresa and Jessica Canode of Columbus, Michael, Theresa, Matthew, and Robert Koob of Gahanna, Lauren and Ann Canode of Pickerington, Elwood, Beverly, Andrea and Erin Lewis of Gallipolis, and Mark and Karen Nuce of ,Dublin. EUREKA- Revival services begi~ at Edna Chapel Church and conunue through Dec. 19 at. 7 p.m. Bob Thompson, evangeltst and special singing nightly. ·@ ~ ~ ". \ CENTENARY. Ralph Workman will be the guest speaker at New Hope Baptist Chureh 11 a.m. ' and 7 P m · · ~ I MR. and MRS. HOWARD (EVELYN) THOMA SR. Sunday, Dec.13 ,. GAL_LIPOLIS - Dean Warner will be preaching at Mina Chapel •Church Neighborhood Rd. at 7 :J!.m. ' · ' ~ ~ f -. ~ lsotoner Slippers ANoGioves Spa .Slippers MR. and MRS. RAYMOND (RITA) WOLFE 50th anniversary observed 624 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOliS, OHIO REEDSV:ILLE - An open house for Gladys Chaffee, who will be celebrating her 80th birthday, will _ ~•,.,,., ,._,.,,., ,._,.,,.,,.,,., ,._,.,,.,,.,,.,,., be held Dec. ) 9 from 2-4 p.m. at 't!;(llJ' 'QJ l4lJl 'QJ '-4.!Jl 'QJ 'QJ 'QJ 'QJ ~ ~ 'QJ ~ ~ '-4.!Jl '-4.!Jl ~ standanls. All recruits participate in an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in a vitriety of military skills including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close-order drilL Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughout the cycle. The 1990 graduate of Hannan Trace High School joined the Marine Corps in July 1992. P.I~~~~~'~41'.~,~.~~ SM.ELTZER- NURSERY house planned 192S in Gilllipolis. Mr. 1\ayne is a deacon .at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Btdwell, and Mrs . Payne is the former church clerk. HTHS grad completes training •f,' White Pine, ltemlock, Spruce Plant Outside After Christmas Birthday open Sunday Couple celebrates anniversary CLEVELAND (AP)- Tile winner of a S.l million Obio Lottery prize only hu until Monday rn claim it, tho loaay uid Frida • -.: Lottery spokeswoman 1andy Lcat9 Mouata said in a news relellle lblt lbe pize fran tho DeC. 14, 1991, MilliOoaire of die Montll game, ~Ill be between the · !>thor women of month's pme 1f the holder of tho wiMiDs tiCket doesn't~ forward by Monday.· · ~ ~ket must be.preeented for vahdau.on by S p.m. at lottery office.s 10 downtown Clc':eland, she S81d. . . . •. Th~ winner bought a Supe; Lotto ucket from Mull's Grocery iii Mingo iunction with the seria) num&er 303.qJOSI096-14S. , The ticket bore duee of the siX · winning numbers from. the Novcm• ber 11991 Super Lotio game and was auromaucall~ ~nter:ect in tht second-chance MilhonlllfC.of the Month flllle. Millionaire ot the MO th · : was then played, awar~ o'n:Ss1 million pnze and two $1 000 · If.> )Je?Pie who had Pi~ ~~ the stx numbers 1'n ear I'rer,S uper Lotto games. ' Christmas Trees • Thighmaster (Suzanne Sommers included). • A chain saw and the cast of Hec;Haw. Think about it • A helicopter and a year's supply of water balloons. • A handgun. Something powerful enough to blow an intruder's brains out without damaging any of my furniture. . • A Cuisinart. .I don't know what .,_~--·· ~-----lli!r--~--\liiorlliil\f;il>_____ I}~ .. wv .BALLED AND 'BURLAPPEJ . Trek: The Next Generation. PENTIIIQ ZOOM CAMERAS q; · "You still look preny." Parents said they were thankful for !he. visit, especially during the Chnstmas season. "It's really nice bf him , since he has his own problems, to give of his time," said Gail Breckle, whose 11-year-old girl is a patient at the hospital. . · tionally. I'm also slowly poisoning myself with my own cooking. • Season rickets to the home games of any hockey team. I don't care who, just as long as they're violent. • A Salad Shooter and a Ch ia Pe~ Not. • A recurring guest role on Star 1992 Credit Terms Lay-a-ways Mastercard Visa •Free Delivery · •Full Time Service .Dept ! ,, ' �• December 1 .MIKE·SELLS Sports :·~ .' POTATO. CHIPS STOlE HOlliS MoMaJ thru SuMay · .a AJA-Jo PM In NCAA 1-AA semifinals, SUNSHINE · . ' ~ DOG ·. FOOq .• 20 LB. BAG ' USDA CHOICE BEEF . $3 99 I $299 ' T-Bone Steak.................La·. $ 49 COLA-COLA 12 PAK SLICED 1 ~ P·ork loin.........~......La. IISlii~HENd~BRIDE ' $339 ICe . GCOn.......6 lb. box KIRI(H LEG ~UARTERS C · •cken_ . . . . . . -.--. . ..JI. 39 . FRYING . " .· .( . . ,,, I . ' • Bologna...............................LB. l20Z. CANS •. s139 . . · HEI~ TROPHY WINNER 7'" Miami Hu~r~canes quarlerback Gino Torretta captured the H~ISlllan trophy WUUier Saturday . over c:o~~tenders Marshail Faulk of San .Diego State and Gllrrison Hearst of Geo~gbl, both running l)acks. Ton'etta was one of the forces belliJld the Hurricanes' unbeaten retord so far this season. , ·CORN MUFFIN MIX Chickens.......~..;................u. 69 . ·BUTT SIEAKS or-. · . $ .. 29 P·ork Roast.. . .~. . . . . LI• . 1 urkeys_______c~-:... 11;59c (AP) Browns to play Lions in,· search _of third consec~tive triu~ph 5· s~ ZESTA SALTINES ' • ' Y~EY BEL~ . . - ' GAL. . . . . . Paper Towels_. .___ 2 $ · . ft ( Wh1p"...~......._a oz. . .'7 . ( '-·--·---- .,.. r-,~ lllt GRANULATED SUGAR 11:! ( 99 II II 4LB. . MAlWBl HOUSE COFFEE $399 .. . · 390L Good Only At Powell'a Super Vaiue Offer Good Dec. 13 thru Dec. 1,9, 1992 Limit 1 Per Cuatomer · · ' QINATION EVAPORATED MILK!... 2l$1 ·.rj well'a Super Value I GaadDnlw At on.Gaodo.c. 1:lthru Dec. 19,1992 UmM2~ " '• Jl~ .' FLOUR 89( ~~ ' f Good Only At Powell'• Super Value Offer Oood Oee.13 thru Dee. 19, 1992 Wednuday, Dec. 30 llollday Bowl At San Diego Hawaii (10-2) vs. lllinois (6-41), 8 p.m. (ESPN) II ~ I • Tliuriday, Dec. 31 ...dependence Bowl CHUCK At ShreveJ1011, La. Wake. Pores~ ('1-4) vs. Oregorl (6-S), 12.3(1 p.m. (ESPN) . Jolullllneock Bowl AtElr.o,Tm~~~ ~ (6-4-l) vs. Baylor IOLB.PKG. s14' 9.0 . 5), 2:30p.m. (CBS) · Gltllr Bowl .. . • (6- · At Jac._..vllle, Fla. Florida' (8-4) vs. North CaroliJia Stai.e (9-2-1), 6 p.m. (TBS) . 1 LlbertJ Bowl At Mempllltr, TIIID. Air (74) VI. Miasiaippi (8-3), 8 p.m. (ESPN} . . . . . . LI.milt·1~--C·ui~ioimeir . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . .~~. . . . . . . . 'i ' II GOLD MEDAL ' · -=---~r;::=-=-.!loiiPeii=-=---=;1 GROUND. . . Tuesday, Bee. 29 c;:opper Bowl , At T!P-OD, Ariz. Washington SJBte (8-3) vs. Utah (6-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN) · Freedom Bowl ·At Allabeim, Calif• Southern Cal (6-4-1) vs. FreSno State (8-4), 9 p.m. (Raycom) .$1290 IWIQUO Apple, Cherry, Peach, Pu11pkin . F:rlday, Dec. ZS Blue-Gray Clusic At Montgomery, Ala. Noon(ABC) Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Kansas (7-4) vs: Brigham Young (84), 3:30p.m. (ABC) ·10 LB. PKG. 0 " . · · BEEf ' ·1 8 Lt.,Brn. Sugar-.n. ~.g 89 Frozen ..Pies. ~. . . . 2o oz. $119 .... ----- FLAVORITE POWDERED ·or .14·14.5 OZ. CANS GROUND IIIDSEYE REG., UTEor CHOCOLATE • BEEF BROTH 3 $1 1 MARGARIN E........auarters ' By The Associated Press Here is a schedule of college 'howl games,' from this week's Sil· ver Bowl to New Year's Day action to senior-reCognition games on lhe eve of the Super Bowl. Friday, Dec. 18 · Las Vegas SDver Bowl Nevada (7-4) vs. Bowling Green (9-2), 8 p.m. (ESPN) . ,. • IMPERIAl ·GALA CHICKEN or $ 89 2' Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ·.IC..·oll.ege. bowl ·schedule ·.SWEET SUE 'GRAPES..............................LB. ' ' ' winning sueak of' the sea~m. And day. Timing is tbe tougbestlhir\g to ByHARllY ATKINS i( they succeed today against the pick back·up on. When you know a PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -. Bernie Kosar led the Cleveland struggling Detroit Lions (3-10), it receiver is about to make a cut, you put Cleveland in the !hick of · want to make sure the b;tll is !here. BroWns into the playoffs in five of .shoUld the AFC playoff picture. Right now, that doesn't happen on his fmt seven seasons. But in the · The Browns close the season every throw." NFL, it's "What have you.done for against two teams they've already · But it's gelling there. . me lately?" the Oilers and Steelers. Against lhe Bengals, Kosar set a. defeated, That may sound a bit harsh. In Both are ahead of the Browns in team record by . completing 82.6 . this case, though, it's Kosar wllo is the AFC Central. . percent of his J!8S$CS, hitting 19 of doing the asking. . 23. That broke Brian Sipe's mark Kosar, injured in the second · "Every f.layer wants to play in a game of the ·season, has been a of 82.1 percent, set in 1976 against ·super Bow , and I'm no different," major factor in the Browns' late· San Diego. · Kosat said. "But I can't dwell on season charge. He made his second Kosar's previous high was 81.8 that.l'dnev~ be able to get ready straight start last week and engipercent · i n a 42-31 win over Tampa • for a f!!me if that's all I thought neered a solid 37-21 victory over Bay in 1989. that also was the last alxiuL •· time the Browns scored more The subject came up because the · the CinCinnati Bengals. "I'm not 100 percent," Kosar points than the>: did last Sunday in Browns (7-6) are on· the verge of · said. "But I'm feeling better each the Ba"!e or Ohio. . , fashioning their second th(ee-game "Th1s team keeps f1ghung an!l swinging," Browns coach Bill 1·LB. BOX ·7·9( .. . . By RICK WARNER NEWYORK(AP) - GinoTorretta,leader of the nation's No. 1 team, won the Heisman Trophy on Sahlrday as the No. 1 player in college football. In one oftdday's three AFC-NFC games, . · 8.5 OZ. PKG. RED EMPEROR or WHITE CALMERIA ' · back Michael Payton, then outran. former teammate Domenic Botto, who transferr.ed to Delaware in 1 1990. Right .Cter Botto reached for Pe· dro and missed just beyond the line of scrimmage, Herd offensive lineman J.olu1ny McKee delivered a: supe(b block to open a route down the.sideline. Pedro took it, goin131 yards for a score that made)I I 7. The Herd added a four-yard run by Payton and a 79-yurd interception return ~y Itoger Johnson for Its tina! two scores..• Delaware blew a chance to tum the game into ~ roul'in the first quaner. . 1'he Blue Hens totally dominat· ed the opening 1 s. minutes, rushing for 9Q yards while holding Marshall to 17 yardS total offense in the period. But Delaware managed just one s~ in that time, a one-yard sneak by Vergantino on the opening drive. \ The Hens' second driVe' was as impressive as their 59-yard march for the game's first score until Shannon Morrison intercepted a short pass from Vergantino at his own four. II was the first of two pickoffs by Morrison. After stopping Marshall on three downs and getting the ball on !heir own 44 after Travis Colquitt's 40yard punt, the Hens marched 25 . yards on two plays and again ' ·•· ' threatened. . But on the next play, Pelavrare bad; Daryl Brown, who rushed for 107 yard~, dropped lhe ball as he was . g01ng down.. Marshall linebacker Dol'lahue Stepbenson re· covered the fu~ble af lhe ~e~ ~~· The Herd didn't get liS mltlal first down until about 18 minutes had expired, and Marshall didn't get on the board until the 4:05 mark of the secpnd quarter., Payton, held to 2-of-5 passing for 15 yards in the fmt quarter, was 4-of-4 for 42. yards on !hat eighLplay, 51-yard drive 'that culminated with a scoring run by 6-foot-1, 330-pound senior McKee, who lined up allailbac.k. McKee also made a big play in !lis more natural pOsition of offensive lineman, pouncing on a Payton fumble at the Herd's seven. . l;'ayton finished 1!1 of 23 for a score and 151 yards, far below his season average of 245 yards per contest. lierd receiver Troy Brown, who had caught 18 passes in •wo playoff games for 377 yards, was held to six receptions for 53 yards by the Blue Hens. Quarter totals Delaware ...... ,....... 7 0 0 0- 7 Marshall ...............0 7 7 14- 28 kick) . Mar-Pedro 31 pass from Payton (D. Merrick kick) · ... , Mar-Payton 4 run (D. Merrick kick) Mar-Johnson 79 interception ie· turn (D. Merrick kick) A_ 16 323 ' ' • Scoring summary Del-Vergantino 1 run (Leo kick) Mar-McKee 1 run (D. Merrick S._tatistics Foree fj ... ' . I ~~i~~~~~~~s=:se.:kg;~; . ' Department Del. Mar First downs .................... l4 19 Rushing au,.yds .... .45-163 45-14~ l'assing yards ................81 lSI 96 Return yards ....................6 Comp.-att ................ 18-25 14-23 Interceptions thrown ,..,...4 :. 'l l'unts-avg.....,r .... .... S-32;2 640;8 Fumbles-lost ............... .3-1 2-1 4-40 Penalties-yards.......... J-25 Possessio11 time ........ 29:43 30:!7 . Individual leaders • RUSHING - Delaware: Brown 18-107, Johnson 4:31, Vergantino· 10-19, Lewis3-10, Organ, Veil: tresca 2, Fry 5-l, Cooper 1-(-~). Marshall: Pedro 19-107. Parker 1~51 , McKee 3-3, Payton 11·(-16). . PASSING - Delaware: Ve~­ gantino 2-7-0-25. Fry 6-18-0-56. Marshall: Payton 14-23-1-151: RECEIVING ~ Delaware: Johnson 1-12, Fitzpatrick 1-13, Cooper 4-48, Brown 2-8. Mars~i: T.Brown 6-53, Bartrum 2-26, caner 4-36, Pedro 2-36. '• The ,Miami quarterback, who is 26-1 as a slarler,. beat out running baclcs Marshall Faulk of San Diego State and Garrison Hearst of Georgia. J · Torretta, who holds almost every career passing record at "Quarterback' U," is Miami's second Reisman winner..Quarterback Vinny Testaverde won the award in !986. Faulk finished second, 320 points behind Torretta, and Hearst was third, trailing the winner by 418 points. Faulk was lhe nation's leading rusher for the second straight sMson, while Hearst led Division I-A in scori!Jg and was No.2 in rushing. · Torretta is the flfSI senior to win the Reisman since Notre Dame's Tim Brown in !987. The four previous 'Y}nners Desmond Howard, Ty Detmer, Andre Ware . and Barry Sanders- were juniors. Faulk's second-place finish is the best by a sophomore sin'Ce Georgia's ,Herschel Walker was runner-up in 1981. No sophomore has won the Heisman. TQn:etta received 310 first-place votes and I ,400 points in balloting by the media and former Reisman winners. Faulk got 164 first-place votes and 1,080 points, while Hearst received 140 firs~-place votes and 982 points. . Aorida State linebacker Marvin Jones was fourth, matching the highest flilish by a defensive player sinee Pittsburgh's Hugh Green was · runner-up in 1980. Notre Dame's Reggie Brooks, who averaged more yards per cany (8.0) !han any other runner, was fifth. The top three finisbers attended the televised. ceremony at the Downtown Athletic Club. Torretta led 'in four of the six votmg regions - the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Soulhwest. Faulk carried the Far West and Hearst was lhe top vote-getter in the Soulh. . · • A01ida State quarterback Charlie Ward was sixth overall, followed by .Miami linebacker Micheal Barrow, Washington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe, Stan· ·ford running back Glyn Milburn and Alabama defensive end Eric Cllll')'. Milburn and Curry tied for ninth wilh 47 points 'each. . · Torret!a wasn't the flashiest player in the country and didn't have the eye-popping ,sw.istics of recent Heisman winners. A11 he's done is win more games than any of Miami's great quarterbacks. including Testaverde, Steve Walsh, Craig Erickson, Bernie Kosar and Jim Kelly. , ~ •• .' • .. ..... '~ Miami's Torretta wins Reisman Trophy JIFFY . · . By MATf HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Glenn Pedro rushed for 107 yards as pass-happy Marshall rmi . tts · way to a 28· 7 win over Delaware on Saturda¥ to advance to the NCAA 1-AA championship game. • Marshall (11-3) will play the winner of Saturday night's other IAA semifinal betw·een Northern Iowa and 1991 champion Youngstown· State. The titlfi game . . will be held in Huntington next Saturday. . Delaware (11·3) played most of the second half without senior starting quanerback Bill Vergantino, who had thrown for more than 2,000 yards this. sea$!)n and held more thah 20.school record$. Ver, gantino, who had been suffering from a virus comi!lg into the game, left after a crushing. hit on the fmt play of the second half. It wasn't immediately known whether Ver~antino left because of illness qr inJury. His replacement. Dale Fry, threw for 56 yards. Pedro, a 5-foot-10, 199-pound . junior, R)Oved into third place on Marshall's all-time rushing list with 2,098 yards. He.passed senior teammate Orlando Hatchett, who entered the game with 2,032 yards but didn 'i play because of an injury. Pedro's bil!gest play of tlie game came m1dway through the third quarter on a reception. He caught a screen pass from qcarter- • ' .. , $109 •' . Marshall beats Delaware 28-7· to adv·ance to finals . WE RESERVE THE . RIGHT TO liMIJ QUIIiiiU PRICES . SUN., DEC. 13 TIIU DEC. 191 1M2 . December 13, 11192 11 OZ. · 298 SECOND ST. POIERGY. OH. C Section ~im:es - -~entinel ' ' Since Tortetta became the fU)itime starter in 1991, Miami has gone 23-0.He was 3-1 as a redshirt freshman in 1989, when he filled in for lhe injured Erickson. The only loss was 24-10 atAorida State. · "He's a consistent winner," ESPN commentator Lee Corso said. "He didn't put up huge numbers, but he made the big plays and never got his team beat." UnderTorretta, Miami has COD' tinued to win championships as well as games. If the top-ranked Hurricanes beat No. 2 Alabama in lhe Sugar Bowl, Torretta will become the fmt player to win the Heisman and a national championship in the same season since Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett in 1976. He would also be. the flfSt quarterback ui lead his team to consecutive national., titles sin.ce Oklahoma's Steve Davis in 1974-75. . "Gino is smart, be makes few mistakes and he prObably operates the offense better than anyooe l'ile ever had," Miami coach DenniS Erickson said. ·: The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Callfornian looks awkward at times an(j doesn't have the rifle arm of Kelly · or Testa verde. However, he'·s steady, smart and efficient. · Buffalo hands.Denver 27-17 defeat · two weeks now, plus the receivers recovered an onsides kick. The down receptions to keep a Denver By JOHN F. BONFATI1 , and the jirotection have gotten bet· ORCHARD 'PARK,, N.Y. .(AP) Broncos moved for a 26-yard field drive alive that ended with Greg Friday, Jan. 1 ter.. · -The Buffalo BiDs' offense need· goal by David Treadwell, making it Lewis' going over froni the one, HallofFameBowl ''We've run lhe ball for 280 ed five quartefll, before futally fig- 24•10. pulling the Broncos to within a At Tanipa, Fla. yards the last two weeks. We've uring out the Denver. Broncos' Tillman made lhird- and fourth· touchdown with 6:13 left Boston College (8-2·1) vs. Ten- gouen some balance and that helps defense. · . nessee (8-3), 11 a.m. (ESPN) keep defenses from keying on one Unable to score in last year's Cotton Bowl phase." AFC championship game against At Dallas 1 While the Browns are looking the Bronco~ and in the first quarter . Texas A&M (12-0) vs. Notre for stability at quarterback, Lions Saturday, the Bills broke out with Dame (9·1·1), 1 p.m. (NBC) coach Wayne Fontes is just plain 21 second-quarter points en route · Citrus Bowl · A'ooking. That's why, with absolute· to beating the Broncos 27-17 .. At Orlando, Fla.~ ly nothing left to lose, he will start Trailing 24-0 in the third quarOhio State (8-2-1) vs. Georgia Andre Ware this weelc. , ter, the Broncos, using the quarter· (9-2), 1 p.m. (ABC) . Ware, Who won the 1989 Heis- back tandem of Tommy Maddox . Blockbuster Bowl man Trophy at Houston, was the and Shawn Moore, mounted a At Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Lions' .No. 1 draft pick the follow- comeback to close within 24-17 Penn State (7-4) vs. Stanford (9- ing spring. Yet !his will be just his late in the fourth quarter. . 3). 1:30 p.m. (CBS) second NFL start. • But the BiDs killed off four of Fiesta Bowl •'I only started one time, and at the game's last six minutes on a At Tempe, Ariz. that, l was ~ulled at halftime,'' drive that ended with Steve Syracuse (9·2) vs. Colorado (9· Ware said. ' Which.I still feel waS Christie's second field goal of the l-1),4:30p.m. (NBC) unjust." . game, a 25-yarder. Rose Bowl Ware, the No. 3 quarterback Jim Kelly threw for one touch· At Pasadena, Calif. most Of his career, was bumped up down and ran for another as the Michigan (8-0-3) vs. Washing- to No. 21ast week. And when ROd· Bills stopped a two-game losing ton (9-2),4:45 p.m. (ABC) · ney Peete was injured against streak wbile extending Denver's . Oraaae Bowl Green Bay, it was Ware who fin- losing streak to four games, all of At Miami ished in a 38-10 l0$S to the Packers. which the Broncos have played Nebraska (9-2) vs. Florida State He played reasonably weJI. without Jolm Elway . (10-1) 8 p.m. (NBC) completing 13 of 23 for 133 yards, . . The Bills (10-4) will clinch a ' Sugar Bowl including anll-yard TO toss to playoff berth i( Kansas City, San ,. At New Orleans ,Herman Moore. That prompted ·Diego, Cleveland or Houston lose Alabama (12-0) vs. Miami (11· Fontes to g~ve h~ another start. Sunday. The Broncos dropped to 7· 0), 8:30p.m. (ABC) '"J:here IS a tune when you start 7. . . ' 1 to feel comfortable," Ware said. · Buffalo's defense, which scOred Saturday, Jan. 2 "That time is co.ming for me, now. the only touchdown in last season's Peach Bowl It's an opportunity to show what I lQ·7 victory over the Broncos in can do. There also is some merit the AFC title game, played well At Atlanta North Carolina (8-3) vs. Missis' for this start. I'm going to bed each until the second half, sa~king the sippi State (7-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN) nighl feeling better about my situa· Broncos' quarterback tandem four tion. · times. · · "I wasn't handed this job. I Denver scored 17 straight points. Satu"'ay, Jaa. 16 r think the team waited patiently. Senior Bowl in the third and fourth quarters;\ ' . will support me." with the help of a COSily pass inter· · .Mobile, Ala. · Fontes said-he intends to give fereqce call qalnst Nate Odomes, 2 p.ni. (ESPN} Ware a long look. an onside& Ieick and two-key ~p- · Hula Bowl "Don't expect me to pull Andre lions ·by IOOkie Cedric Tillman . At ltoaolnlu . Ware if things don't go well · Odomes' pass interference call 3 p.m. (NBC) . early," FonleS said. "I want to see gave Denver the ball on the .Buffalo bow the young man works his way three, and Maddox hit Shannon . I . Saturday, Ju. 23 out of problems. It's not a dc.-or· s~ witb ·a one-yard touchdown . BLOCKS PASS ·- Burralo aafety Henry Jones (left) blocb ~! Ellt·Wtit Sbrlne Clasllc die thing for Andre Ware. I think pass on fourth doWn, making it 24At Slulotd, Calli. 11ass tb~ by Deaver quarterback Tommy Maddox (rlpt) dariO::: all he needs to do is relax and 7. . . tbe second quarter of Satur@;!"s AFC pme Iii Buffalo's Rich Sta.• • 4 p.m. (ESPN) ' play." Brad Oaluiso then kicked and dlnm, w!licb the BIDs won Z7·17; (AP) -:: 1 ~ , ·I .' • io"'" . •. ' 'llo • ·''·" . - ·,· ' ' • ' tv .... �.. ~ ... ,.,~-.., ...... ,. .... . ....... . . _ . . . .,. ..._,.._..,. '. " • OH Point December 13,1992 wv December In openeroffour-game home stand, . 1992 , DISHES South Point guards Troy (24) Jluckabay {center), River Valley guard Aaron McCarty (11) dishes off lo teammate Kevin Hunt as Hunt . kets i~to the paint past Pointer fro'!lman J.D. Sites (44) during .the first quarter or Friday night's game at Cheshire, which the Raiders won 82,54 for their first vidory or the seasoa at home . (Times-Sentinel photo by H. Spencer Osborne) In first round of Indiana Classic, floosiers bomb Austin Peay 107-61 despite uncertainty at guard slots -· ::: By MARK DUBNOFF :•: BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) ~ way Bob Knight sees i~ a few ~periments in December could = ·ce a winning formula in ·: The Indiana coach already has !r\ed several guard combinations t6is season and says he has not set~ on a stsning lineup. :-: It's no wonder after games lilce P'JOiday's 107-61 victory over AUstin Peay in tlie first round of !he Indiana Classic. · ·:· Staning guards Greg Graham il!id Todd Leary combined for 17 ~ints and three assists, while Qamon Bailey and Chris Reynolds ~me off the bench to score 16 apiece. ·Bailey also had six assists. :. "I'm not sure at this point how 10 use two or three of our players, whether to bring them in or stan them, .. Knight said. , ~;: ''Coming in and doing sometliing is really imponant. Starting irrid getting thmgs going in the right 6irection is important. Not everyabe can do eitha," he said. · :• The fourth-ranked Hoosiers (6~ will play for the tournament c:lwnpionship today against WestMi~ (1'2), a 63-S6 victor !):yer Pac1fic in Friday's other Knight said. "It is the fiTSt time we have done tbat since tbe fmt game agAinst Murray State." · The Hoosiers had won four of five since that I03-80 opening victory, but none by more· than 10 points. Each time, Indiana built a big early lead only to watch its opponent come back. "In the past what we've done is he satisfied with the lead and we have teams rally on us and what we do is fold," Graham said. "W~ are trying to become stronger mentally and physically." One area where Indiana appeared mentally stronger was at the free throw line. The H:oosiers had Shot 67 percent from the line in their flfSt six games, and had misfired down the stretch in. some instances. On Friday, Indiana made 22 of 29 free throws for a respectable 76 percent · A~stin Peay was led by Rick Yucft; who scored 25 points. The Governors did themselves in by committing 29 turnovers to Indiana's 10. Indiana took a 46-28 lead at the break on the strength of two fiTSthalfruns. After Reggie Dupree hit a layup for Austin Peay to make it 4-4, the Hoosiers went on a 15-0 tear that featured two three-pointers by Cal· bert Cheaney and a reverse slam by . Henderson. Cheaney finished with 16 points. Yudt finally broke the Governors' drought with a reverse layup at 14:26 and he followed with a jumper to make it 19-8. But the Hoosiers scored eight straight points for a 19•point lead with 10:25 left in the half. · In the second' game, Western Michigan had to overcome deficits of 13 points in the fJTSt half and six r)oints in the second against Pacific. Leon McGee scored 14 points and Darrick Brooks had 13 to lead the Broncos. · By DAYE HARRIS . a trio of Marauders in double fig- finished with Times-Sentinel Corrapoadent ures with 24. Eric Wagner ad;ded The Marauders stormed out to . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs 13, and_John Bentley .showed SIJ!IIS an early 6-2 lead when Wagner Jumped out to a 2_1-11 lead at the of ~gout of a 1111110r offcns1ve dnlined one of his two ~-pointend of the first period and roBed to slump with 12. W~r, whQ was 3 ers in the ftrst period at the S:30 . a 69-51. win ov~r Miller in TVC for 4 from three pomt r111ge, now mark. Meigs increased the lead to baslcetball action Friday evening at has 8 of 1~ three pointers. 19-6 with 2:23 left when Harrison Larry R. ~rrison Gymnasium. . Defens1vety '!Je Marauders all hit a baseline jumper from IS feet The Will was the second sll'alght but shut down h1gh sconng guard ouL Brad Anderson's bucket in the for ~~~ Marauders after-a ~ason· , ~nice Lanning. Lann~g who came paint made it 21·11 contest with 10 openmg loss at Alexander. All . IDIO tile game averngmg almost 20 seconds left to end the scoring in three '&ames have been conference points a contest hit only 1 of 11 the period. games. Miller had its modest two- from tbe floor. That one field goal Miller clawed back to back to game winni~g streak end. After a cam~ wi~ 6:36 left in the contest. eight points. (31 ·23) with 2:48 left season openmg loss to Belpre, the Edd1; ~a1ge als~ one of the Pal· in the first half on a bucket by FalC'!ns defealed Eastern and Net- cons b1g guns h~t fiv~ o_f 21 from Willie Peyton, but Meigs scored son ville. the floor. Lanmng fmiShed the nine of the last 12 points in the Trevor Harrison once agajn led game with five points, while Paige hal f. Wagner' s steal and lay-in '. went down with an anldc injury on one-and-one attempt with a fade- ' the play, sat out the rest of the way jumper in the lane to cut the quantt but re.tumed io action in the hosts' lead to Sl -50. But Raider· fr011tman Chris Mandeville, playfourth quarta'. The third qu~~t~er's first four ing in his fiTSl game of !he seasoo,' minutes saw foui ties and three sank one free throw out of two : lead eXchaJiae,l, with the fii'St lead necessitated by Spurlock's seoorui• exchange= when Raider for- foul (1:36) before Raider forward '· ward Rob y drove inside for Kevin flunt snagged Mandeville's" the l!iyup and made the bonus foul sttay pass in the paint and connect-· shot that came as a res~t of Riclcy ed for the layup with 28 seconds Huckabay's fouiih foul The poiniS -left to give the Raiders a S4·50: · , gave River Valley a 47-46 lead lead. After Spurlock's last basket. with 4:23left. (:12) and Raider guard ShaWl!' , ~ight seconds later, Spurlock got inside on the POinters' quick Cox's layup with two I!CCOilds left; drive downcoun for tbe layup that created a 56-52 score, the elder; Huckabay told his players, "I can't' _gave the visitors a 41!-47 lead their last of the game. But two · believe this," S1lCIIkina: to no cne in m!sses by Spurlock, Qollihuc' s particular. ApjJarentfy, he had an• thin) foul, a three-second violation tdea things were going to get: . , ~. call against the Raiders, two Raider worse. He was right Spurloclc was helil: misseS and another Pointer missed shot preceded junior guanl Aaron scoreless in prime time. All the" Davis' first foul, which sent Raider offense Huct'·s hounds could postman Dave Poling to tbe line for muster was Gollihue's jumper from . the one-and-one. Poling made both the left winl! bei:Ween .the lane and: shots, and River Valley led 49-48 the three-pomt !me With 6:57 loft. "We haven't been able to handle · with 2:29left. Spurloclc followed Rail!er point defensive oressure," the elder · '(SeeRAIDERSonC-3) ; guaid Aaron McCarty~ f!!iSS on a • ' AttD.,.bWIIWbori51, 0eniJYI40 A"'-o 62. Clollipco& 60 Awan 66. Riohmmd Hoa. 61 Lakewood St. Edward 66,Akrm Hoban 57 Lolhom w....., 9S, W. U.U... 77 Lobanco 7S. c.m.u 6l r..i.ptic 92. Ve Buron 71 • 66, T...-l!djo....,.l4& ~5S1,Cieufodr:43 •. Alhllnd &1, O.tario Sl Athlabol.o 42,Aol!lobula l!dJcwood 34 A!Udntown FilCh 57, YCJUlll. Ut~uline44 A1mvilk 59, Ollawo llillf 52 Ba.c:hwood87,LutheranW. 6& B.,_...,. 6\). Sptina. Notth SO Bedfcri 62. ~ ihL SO . Bellainlll, T""""' 49 Btllbroc* 10. Middletown Madiacn 42 Bellefontaine 51, Urbuui 39 B.U.Wo 82. Shelby 74 , Batinllibnd71,Jli4~cod61 ~=~~CityBethel51 •Bmc:Cvillo 1.5, Ea\011 71 ' Btuah 69, Eutlllr:e SS M....n.J 77, Youna. Oune1 75 (01') tc.n.l Winc:t.tar 17, Ta11 Vall. 74 , Cozdlold 73, Pl.... Po; 63 OlonOIItUI,N. Con..., Hoover 56 : can~t~n McKinley 67, Newuk 56 S. 49, 0.... 44 . :Compbell oc- ,t.•1:""1' 93, M<i!owk 62 •CidaMUe76. Woyneo.We49 "ColiNfO, ·~Dofltnio43 10. B. Kno• 55 :·cm~nt Bapilt 69, Cin. OuiJd.an 63 , Cbtae17 .. Pomoo ihL Dol• Nome 51 ' •~CheohlnoJIM.Voll. 12. S. P.U1tl4 ·~ Ail<., 57, Cin. 0o1t lliUJ Sl - CiA. CAPE 104, Cin. }hrl mm49 ; Cin.. Co1aain 11, Cin. Wilbrow 70 C" ,.._,_ o. Bl Cin Saw Hilll 31 Y ' . "' Cin. Elder n. em PwceU· Muian 63 Cia. Finne- 72. Cin: Roootina65 Cia. LISollo 66, On. McNid>oloiSI 1•Cia. Lovdlnd 56, J:locol'l!kA3 THURS., DEC. 31 10 p.m. • 1 a.m. $12/person . $20/couple Includes Bowling, Shoes and Snack Table I .,. __, ! ·~ Moe11•71, Kdl.erioaAJi.o61 51 Cin. Hn•h 50 •& Norwood Sc. Bfllllld6l, S.C.~~ \.... ~, ! CiD. SummilM, CiD. Landmui ChMian 49 I<.I'J.. , SKYLINE LANES N"Yn Cin. Taft.76, Cin.Andanon47 ' Cin. 'flapin S4,Cin. m.n EIIC46 l Cia. Wa...,llillo 16, Mt.lleohh, 6l f. Cia. Wir&on. Woods 74, Cin. WdnutHil!J 44 1 Cia. Woodwonl76, Amelia : Cin. wyornin1 71 , an. MldeliaS9 1 Chclcville'79,LopnEim•l 1 Clev. Adam. 17, Clev. Manhall69 I Clov.lknlf'iM76, Pacllola .f7 • t Clov. Eaa 76, Clov. Collinwood 73 (OT) " Clev.!-0Janrilli71,Cicv. Soum6).1 • ~-· Ha ll ~-· ~---~ 44 48 GALLIPOLIS, OH. Res•rvatiou Must Be Peid By Dec. 20 , ·-·-1 , ~-. t Clev. Un.Oia·Weot 76,Ciov. R>.-75 (01') 446·3362· 1 Clev. S• Ian•dut 70, Stn~np.W. 61 · t Clov. UniWII"'lty 64, Hudlon W•wm Racrn:~42 r• Clov, Clov. VAS174, A1aon StV-S..M 64 . WCIItTcch 100, O.cw. fMtTcch 84 o.m... N - 6 0 , w....,.Brown56 'Cot. Noahllnd$7, CaL Mil!linl3 ;co~. ....., 62. z...villc RooO<nnJ s1 ,Cciumbia 58, CuJ~Hll. 51 .Colarnbul 0nnoe 10, •Jdlc:non SS .Conneauc 10, MadiJ4lD 5 'ConYOy CraMew 64, SpencervWo 37 :Cuey-Ro.-72,~64 ZENII VIDEO GEM fe-f.!-+>=. f-!.+"' STAR ~-=+!.::+:~~ 1-"'-1'=!-1.!!. ~~!l.j.!!!! ' SateiBte Entertainment System f.!:.~+!:!+!o!1.5.1.2.1.2J.S. 'Coohoooal77, Moodowl•••l<67 ,'Cov;npxt . .52. Tri-Villa .. 35 ,,_ C"'~•• 62.·/obnofield Chr. 51 Cridenville Pmy 73, Au.. l!.ll • Illy. Chtmlnodo-lulieone 12. Cin. SL Xovm S9 Day. Mcadowdalc 84, Day. Dunb~.r 82 Day. Nmhrid&c 67, Preble Shawnee 48 ft. ·~ rroudiJ Presents••~ ~+C~+!:!* f-!-~+r:* Doy. White71,Doy. Belmont6l DeO..Ir 0 'v~•· 74, M-•··•-~-l7 N ~----· l)elawue65, Franklin Hta. 58 Delph01 St Jom'a 72, Partway 39 • ¢AI B. Con""' 73,CovenUy 59 I!IJin 66. MoriCliRiv.,.v.n. 46 <_>·save Up to 30% - · •g2 Toyota Corolla fta.,.a.t,....,..k ~=,f~~,.sotom~S CoUm SS, B:J'!: Sl $2995 . so . . PERMONIH MONEYDOWNI Oonoo 49, Butwoccl44 ~47,Betltohinl43 ~11. w....muos. 60 ... ~ ·. 'I" A,~ CJ The~Chlnnol ~~~.S~~ =:sr;;:-·~46 . . ( ~!:?6.~~~~1ooakSI Mondleld s,, 94, Lonin S"'nhviow 70 Mandield SL Paer't 70, Newui. Cath. 57 Maplewood 57, Badpt49 M1rictta M, Lo&on 44 Marieua Chr. 69", Haitaae Chr. 51 Morion C.lh. 74. r ... cfl.ilo62 MalterCard u•••89,Millio~l ·~ddlettnin -Fmwick 65, MilmillNrg 44 Miller City 56, Holptc 36 Mll1onport II , Fioho<Cah. 74 . Miaervolil. COM! Fuhan NW Sl M-odolol3, Oom:olvillo SB ~ Mor&an SS,·Shc:ridan 61 ML Gilctd 63, NoMmcr 39 CASEY INJURED - South Point frontman Johnny Casey is helped from the noor by Pointer bead coach Rick Huckabay (len) and assistant coach Terry Walls shortly after sufferillg an ankle injury in the third 'lllarter of Friday night's game aJainst River Valley. Casey's injury didn't prevent bim from returnmg to action in the fourth quarter, when the Raiders bad the game well in hand. (Times-Sentinel. photo by G. Spen'ter Osborne) . ML Vancm 62. Pic.kcrinatc~t 54 N .Botam... 90,01dFon70 N. Bend Toyl"' 51, Cin. Inditn llill23 Nopoleaj 80, Oi.aon Ooy 7l . Nodanol Tni166,'rWin VolleYS. Sl Nelton.W.Ycdt 68, -llookina 56 New 8cdon 75, BaavcrEuttm 72, New8remen69,Coldwatcr56 New LexinJlcn !i3. Rivet View 49 Raiders win~ NewMiami59,Lockland56 · New Philadclph.ia44. CantOr\ Timken41 Newton 69, Tri.County N. 59 Newtoo Falil76, Youn&- Calvary 67 Nc.11unont~7. Oteon.Wel4 8r!,w:' p!fk ~~~0: 43 n... .... c7l, Chardon69 5 .....~.. '6 Otlqo .55, Northwood 54 Oaaw•-Oiandcd' i3, I..Jml Shawnee 52 PainolvilloRivcnicl~ 68, Pain•...uto Harvey 61 Paint Vall. 71, Riehmond Dale Southdltm'l ~6 Pumo 72,Nonnond166 Pouioldiavy ll, Deho S7 PIWdin1 6S,Bhllton 41 ~ . . ~}.;,~~~ 057 46 rnuuuu '-RKJAJ~Yllol Piquo75, Troy 58 Plouonol7, C.JdUlaton 53 Pl,...,...m91,N-.U. SL P•ui71 l'olood77, Y""''. WU...,43 Pcmmauth Clay 50, Puwnouch E. 42 Pottamouth w. 60, l.ucuville Valley .u R...m l'SB 17, WiAdlwn 79 (OT) Re¥eooS5,N.....,41 • Reynoldsburg43,Mo:ysville41 Ridpnont76, Waynedic!ld-Go.nm 72 ~fey 63, Saidinia Eallem 60 Rock' Ri..,49. Midpult 33 RoautDWI\69, s.-o.u 66 Raafcrd 76. BowtinJ ~ 60 RuW .5S, Hmu&on 49 · S. Central 63, Black RiV« 61 $. O.UI01ton Southcanem 11, Clinton-Maaie 74 SondiOiky 102.H.,...91 " Shlk" Hta. 71, Lokcwood 61 (00') S(al.tbina\Dn 83, Ld,anmt 42 ' Spu"' llialtland 42, N. Union 39 ~6, s· Sho....O.l3 sSpoina. · .. N"oru.•-·• 90 c pnn ~·• ' ., SONthonSl. Y-a.UbonySO . sWmon 67, Mmtpcii.cr•3 '"':J· Tab.•anda 63 , frrilin 57 r·-"-·dF 43 ~' -•4'(~ ~ ' ~, • ~" r.c-.. Calven 79. .....w. 38 TUIOII 69, Bryan 66 Tol. 8owthCZ'63, Bdonl, Mich. .59 Tol Ropn 77, Toi. Ubboy36 cc_on_tin_ued_fro_m_c_-2_;_)- . . , . . - - - • ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP "We DeUver and Spread Umestoae" · I • __ Huckabay s3id. . The Pointers' 9-for-27 Shooting 10 the second half seems to show that Meanwhile, the Raidelll made 17 of 34 from the field in a second half characterized by more inside baskets by the hosts. The Raiders, who played Logan Saturday nigh~ will continue their home stand in their first Tuesday night game of the Season against Warren Local. Spurlock 15-1-0=33, Gollihue 2·1·3=10; Sites 2-l-Q=7, Huckabay 1-0-0=2. McSweeney 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 21·3·3=54 Field goab>- 2A·59 (40.7%) Three-pointers- NIA Free throws- 3·3 Rebounds- 23 (Spurlock 12) Assists- 6 (Huckabay 2) Sieals- 4 (Huckabay 2) Turnovers- 23 Fouls-25 · Fouled out- Huckabay RIVER VALLEY (15-20·21·211=82) Peck 9-0-0=18, Poling 3-05=11, Hunt 3-0-3=9, Canad): 3-0. 2=8, Covey 2-1-1=8, McCarley OI-5='8. McCarty 3..().0=6, Cox 1-o: 2=4, M,andevitte 0-0-2=2 . TOTALS -28-2·20=78 Field goals- 30-66 (45.5%) Three-pointers- 2-6 Free throws- 20·28 (71.4%) RebOunds- 33 (Canady II) Assists - 9 (McCarty & Poling 3 each) Steab> - 19 (Peele 5) Turnovers- 14 Fouls-9 · •Mason Sand •Top Soli •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded Top'Soil •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") ·•Block and Mortar Mix Reserve game - River Valley 44, South Point 35 Scoring leaders - Doug Lloyd (R V) - 10; Smith (SP) • 8 _ _ m IINDUP!CY 614·221..0.888 · ,J;. L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad Street, SuHe·eoo ColumbUI, Ohio NISSAN YEAR·EID CLEARANCE SALE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 1·80G-886-0LAW . (1-800-886-0529) SOUTH POINT (14-21·11-2=54) SAVE ·r..wood-Modb !l'l, Vondolio·BUII"44 Tlllllw 11, Sandy Vll]l 51 Twinobu 61, WidWlfe44 Unioto s1. ZanoTraoe~ New 1993 Senta UpperArli.npJn$5, W~Kilboume43 UP!* Son~ 54, T;mn Colombiln 53 . 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Oaudon ND-C'L 47 Ooohm 67, Wilmin&tM 61 \ Lcm..,.-... Vlll Wert 61, K.uon 47 ~~~~~1 W 61, llumu Wmthinp.n 63 .....m,_. H&a:. 4.5, m,ru 42 B. t ~:;;.~E:!6o's FL Reoov..,.76, MDuoe..42 Clh...,. SO, Dllblin 44 ' ESCAPES REJECTION ,- This unidentified Meigs Marauder (center) escapes the rejeCtion attempt by Miller skyscraper WHiie Peyton (31) In heavy traffiC during· Friday night's Tri-Valley Conference game in Rilck Springs, which the Marauders won 69-51. (Photo by Cathy Edwards) .. . . ToL start 16, ~ Strit.ch 5i FLJaanift&l. .50,Antwerp44 €lTNN AU. FOR. .. . Foididd UniClll4,1hmillm Twp. 63 Fairlea 16, Tuacuawu Vall 6.S Fie1467, Woct!Odp49 · F-'cria 67, Sylvlllil NoMview :5!5 Franklin Fumace Orectl69, Porumouth Notrc ~Nau.., 74, Arcuolllll 59 Ftoderlcklown 71, LottdonviUo 61 FL Frye64, Buckeye Trail48 COMING SOON/ ~-~51,0...m.!l'l · Konun Ill, a...;n F.U. SO ltan""'JUQoS$;T-37 Xinao 44, ~ 37 LoS"'" &1, Nil• 49 Toi.Scalt 52. Tal C..on146(00') EtJClid 76, Mon•- ._ ..... ._. 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(OT) :coL c.su. 56, Col St. aww S4 .Cot. s - - 6 5 Col Wott41 :caLHartJoyi4,Cciw-.. s6 PUBLIC· NOTICE Lincoln Town Car Aktml!lletS9.Aiaon B.4S . Aktcn Pitoltone.6.5.Amln 0Cil.t-Howu60 (OT) AI<.., IConmore 63, Akron Buolud 45 AktmN. n,.u..our..td67 Aluande:r 63. W.U.1-m 51 Allimoo44,Muoilloni'My43 Amhcnt70,V-41 Anthoo1 73, Srtvonio S.Uih'"- Ul Amobold76,W...1 c...... 63 w,,_ em · ~I~stin Peay (1-2) ~ill play l'l!cifiC (1-3) for third place. : . Alan Henderson led the MI>Osiers Friday with 25 points, iicluding 14 straight for Indiana cPing a lccy second-half stretch. :.,; Already leading SS-35 with '-1:02 to play, Indiana went on a :!0-8 run to put the Governors 6.-ay. Henderson scored the ljOosiets' last 14 points durin~ that 91feU:h. He mi~ht have conunued 1GB run had Knight not pulled him with 9:17 ranaining, :: No matter. Reserve guard Chris ~ynolds picked up where Jlenilerlldn left off, scoring Indiana's next JGne points as the Hoosiers built an !M-47 advantage. : "The beat thing fa' us was sustJ1ning play over 40 minutes," increased ihe lead to 40-24 with 57 seconds left. Another bucket by Peyton with 38 seconds left cut the Meigs lead to40-26 at the half. Peyton single-handedly kept the Falcons within strilcin~ distance in the fiTSI half, pourin!JID 16 points. But the 6-foot-7 sen_1or ~id not hit his fiTSI and only pomts m the second half until the 4:05 mark of the game. · With Marauder coach Phil Har· rison dipping into his bench the Marauder.s were ~ble t? build ~ tbeir lead m the thir!f penod. Harri· son's ion~ three pomter from deep in the nght corner gave the (See MARAUDERS on C-4) In Ohio boys'· cage act~~n ... · ! Demo U.U... 64, Liokina Hoa. l6 1Belhei-To,.76, WlllionulNrg 64 tBe.doy 60, 0 - 4 4 IBI""'.C....Ul:Z.Amondi-Ciwcloelt 33 • B..-.. 69, Y";l Mooney6l (OT) New Year's Eve Bowling sums.y Tim• Sentinel Page C3 OH Point PIMient, WV Meigs records 69-~1 victory over· Miller u: . . River Valley beats __South Point 82-54 for first victory ·as hosts · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Thpe~-Seatlael Staff CHESHIRE- Defense was the only cure to South Point scoring machl,nc Jerry Spurloclc, and River Valley's Raiders injeCted it in the fourth quaner of Friday night's game to record an 82-54 victory. "Their defensive intensity did it to us," said Pointer head coach Rick Huckabay, whose troopS fell to 0-2 after watching his team's Shooting accuracy fall from nearly SO% in the first balf to 33.3% in the second half in spite of the offense of Spurloclc, a 6-foot-2 senior forward wbo won his marksman's trophy with 33 points, scored all but four of South Point's 14 flfSt-quancr points and went to the locker room at halftime with 21. "Eveiybody contributed, and we bad good balance," said Raider boss Milce Jenkins, who' saw nine of his II men get in the scoring column en route to posting a 2-1 marie in the opening night of a four-game home stand. . Final scores such as the cne this · game are usually generated slowly but steadily throughout the second half. But at no time in the flfSt half di!i either team lead by more than five, and at no time m the third • quarter did either q1.1intet .lead by more than four. In the fJTSt half the game was tied four times, and there were four lead exchanges. Such closeness came about by the Pointers' 15-for-32 shooting from the floor and the Raiders' 13for-32 shooting from the faeld. The result WliS a 3S-3S tie at halftime created by senior center J.D. SiteS' three-pointer from the right wing with four seconds left in the half that was set up by a Spurlock pass. The Pointers, who stayed in contention by scoring the majority . of their points in the paint in the fJTSt half wasted linle time getting the lead after returning to the court for the second half. Senior Shooting guard Gayle Gollihue, who scored 10 points and had all of the guests' foul shots. canned a three-pointer from the left wing 32 seconds into the third frame to put his team ahead 38-35. , River Valley refused to stay down for long, as senior shooting guard Charles Peck, who led the Raiders with 18 points and..five steals, scored on a layup after getting a pass from a teammate in traf. fie following a steal from Pointer forward Johnny Casey. Casey, who • •• 3 In Stock, Loaded, From *18 199 �P:"'e C4 .Sunday nmea Sentinel December 13,1992 PomeroY-Middleport GallipoliS, OH Point Pleaant, WV ' . ·Jn NBA action, Athens comes from behind t(> defeat Gallip()lis 62-60 missed Blue Devil flee Uuows and turnovers to cut thC lelid to one, S5petiod to defeat visiting Gallipolis. 54, at the 2:40 nwt. . THS PI,AJNS - Athens l'lllied 62-60 in the 1992-93 Sootbeaslem . Kalu, who had four different Ohio Athletic League basketball · Blue Devils guard him during the opener for both teams Friday nighL 32-minute contest, put Athens ''After a gOOd rust penod, we ahead to stay with a layup at the didn't execute. We didn't .concen- 1:49 mark. trz~~e on defense,fl said Blue Devils A _tap-iii by Justin Schol! an(! coach·Jifn Osborne as the Gallians freebie by Pat McJ{Ugh made tt 5~~ tol-l on the Season. 55 with 59 seconds left. Miller's _ ps~me told his casiers at half~ lhree-point goal cut. it back to one · time if they didn't execute better (35 ~ds). Kalu scored another off,ensive1y and stop them from layup with 23 seconds remai.ni~g. · shqoting easy layups, "you can't Thai prtmd to be the game's wt~­ expect to win the game". . ning goal. Dave Hager lot,a tapm )l.frer jumping out to a 21-12 With six seConds left to cut tt 10 61fiillt periOd advantage behind the 60. McHugh's freebie with lhree scoring of Nathan Miller and A.dam • seconds left made the final score Blair, the Gallians were .still on top 62-60. by nine points (30-21) when the "We pulled out or our zpne Bulldo~ came alive. early,'' said ftrSt-year .-"~ens men. Led by Sunny Kalu, AHS tor Mike Meek. We didn t know if blanked the Gallians 6-0 over th.e we could pi!IY GaUipolis man-tofinal 3:54 of the flfSt half io cut die m·an or no f. We then switched defidt to 30-27 at ha)flime. defenses, and that seemed ro slow ·After the teams traded buckets them (the Blue Devils) down early in the third stanza, Athens enough so we could get -back into knotted the.count at 34-all on a the game. I'm real proud of our charity tosS by Kalu with 4:15 left kids. I would have been pn!ud even ' in the period. if we would have lost by 10 points, Gallipolis, behind Miller, Hoff- because we played well against a man and Terry Qualls, exploded for Jim Osborne-coached team. We 14 points, permitting Athens only beat a legend." four _to grab a 48-38 advantage Miller paced the Gallil!olis going inio die.final quarter. auack withJ7 points. Blair fimshed With 5:38 remaining; Gallipolis with 16 and Chad Barnes had 11. was still on top by nine, 53-•H . Kalu led all scorers with 32 Then tbe bottom . fell out for points, 23 of them in the second GARS .. A.thens rook advantage of ~~-- Scholl lind McHugh each had ByTIIe~iatedPress Gallipolis COIIIICCII:d on 24 of 46 field goal BIICIIIpts for 52f>. At the line, GAHS was 7 of 19 for 36%. The Gallians h!ld 17 penonalil, 19 rebounds, four each by Hoffman and Mike Donnally, and eight (umovers. The Blue Devils had 19 assists, seven by· Hoffman and four by Barnes. Gallipolis was credited with 10 steals, five by Miller. Ha~er had two blocked shots and BIB\f one. Hager rook one charge. Athens hit 28 or S3 field goal attempts for" 52%. AHS was 5 of 13 at the line for 38%. The Bulldogs h!ld 19 persoilals, 32 rebouods, 17 by Kalu, and 11 tumOYers. Last night, Gallipolis battled Chesapeake at heave Saturday night. The Blue Devils travel to Fairland TueH&y night. Friday, GAHS will host Logan. · .· Athehs now 1-2 overall, rook on Meigs at home Satulday night. The ·· BuUdogs play at warren I,ocai Friday and at Alexander Sa~y. Atheas rese"es wm · · In Friday's preliminary game, Gallipolis led 8-6 am, one period, but trailed 16-14 at halftime. The Blue Imps led 25~23 going into the final period. . .. .. · With the Imps leading 32-31, . Matt Kiger's goal with 23 seconds left gave the Bullpups a 33-32 viclOry. . Dylan Evans led the Gallians with 14 poirill!. Greg James added . five. Brushwan Fleiclier had nine theWinners. · Phoenix Suns coach Paul Westphal may have come up with ~~: · crunch-time str.ategy again_st Shaquille O'Neal that could catch on - foul him ·and hope 'for the · besL Westphal, With Phoenix leading 107-105, had his team foul O'Neal twice in the last 6.S secoods Ftiday night, and the rookie center's two misses in four tries eQabled the Soos to escape OrlarldO with a 108107 vicrory: ''Absollllely we wanled 10 foul ~, • . • • •• Mn.LER • (11-15+16•51) ; Bruce Llnnin1 1-0-3..5, Eddie Pliae.S-0-1•11, Jon Plant 1-0-1•3, Willie Peyton 9-~·0.18, Manny r.fcrlcle 2~. Bill McGrath 1•1~S, Eric G~Ws 0.1-0•3, Jake S!llli¥811 1~2. TOTALS- .20·z!5=51 . ~. ; Todliy's ~:ames A1lantattTam~Bay,l p.m. . ( "olll'"l' ... haskl'lhall hnti•n pg}jutN.Y.J.,.l p.m. N.w Bri&landat ICanluCity, 1 p.m. PiaalJwlh II ~0. 1· p.m. Sift Pranoiloo 1J; MinMtaota, 1 p.m. aNClNNATI atSan.Dicp,4 p.m. NewOrleull1tL.A. Rll'tll, 4 p.m. ~ 11 Soattle, 4 p.m. . "- 68. ' '' ',. 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GFGA Chbao. ............ 16 11 .... ... .. 1610 Doaoil..... .......... 16 IS 1213 SL Louil ........... 11• 1~ Tampo Bay ........ 10 19 '' .. .M-~t. 9am-9:30pm the Rush! You don't have to w-.it 'til after . • I Sol-itaires AmcriCIIIJiocby Lea~ . W L T Pta. GFGA 3 . 43 139110 2 34 126109 ·N.Y.Rq........ ll11 3 33 120112 Now J-y ........ ll12 I 31 95 94 . • Philldelpltil....... 10 13 4 24 106114 N.Y.IIllndm .... 1014 4 , 2A 109114 • ~Diamond NEW !llRSEY DlMLS -Returned Jarrod Sktldc, center, to Utica of the ,, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery..• . Beat lwt• T..., ' ·.• land gnard Mark Price, who tries to prevent Dumars' la_yup in_ tbe : ':· ftrst quarter or Friday night's NBA game In Auburn Ht_lls, Mtch., whicb tbe Pistons won 107-103. (AP) .' ,. DON TATE BOARD OF OOVBRIWRS ' Ntmcd Gary Dettman commialioacr, ~­ fcc:tive Feb. 1, and announced that Gil •Stcil'J will remain 11 ptNident tluough .,Pitlabwah :... ._ ___ 20 8 'Wultiaat<n....... 1613 •'( ' -· The Bulls, who. trailed by IS _points in the third quarter, dosed to 91-87 on Horace Grarll' s two free throws with-8:13 left in the game, -. but the Rockets outscored Chicago 14·3 iii the nexi 4:41, sealing the outcome. Olajuwon got plenty of suppon from his teammates, with four of them scoring 17 or more points. Vernon Maxwell and Oti$ Thorpe scored 19 each, rookie forward . Robert Horry had 18 and Kenny Smith 17. · Michael Jordan scored 26 poims and Scottie Pippen.22 for theBuUs, now 6-2 at home this season. (See NBA on (:-ci) > WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Dlvldon ' . streak. Notl-IHC!Wr Laaue '. ,, : ~ . 312 6th Street, PointPleasant, WV • Phone: 675-1160 'Everything to Build Anything' ' Call today and ask about how these services can help you-- UABCiulk 11nl round Ala.-BinninP,am 100, Alcorn St. 70 Texu-Arliri110n 9S, Gonzaga 81 (2 ~· ' •I ' . STRETCHING to stop the Detroit Pistoas' Joe Dumars is Cleve- .,. \IlL .'''i I .'• . When you call FerrQtlgas, yt)u gel all this and 11101e 101 your p(opane dollar. Your delivery team Is sately trained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency / · service, We also otter special budget-minded customer · programs thai help yqu save moriey and eliminate worries about running oul of propane. < ; W~pt at Podland,.a p.m. Indiana at LA Clippe,n, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at LA: Lakcn, 10:30 p.m. . 1 Texu Cbri&tiM 1S, TCM.·Manin67 (l oi') ' . Tool&bt's games ' BasketbaU Oetlef Schrempf scored 32 points and Reggie Miller hit a 35foot shot in the second-overtime as Indiana won at Portland 10 gljin its fourth straight road victory for the frrst time since 1979. Vem Fleming had 28 points for the Pacers, who have won five con• secutive games-overall and handed Lite Trail Blazers just their second loss in 10 home games. Terry Porter scored 28 points and Buck Williams had. 22 rebounds for the Blazers. Rockets 110, Bulls 96 Hakeem Olajuwon scored 28 points as Houston snapped _Chi_ca~ go's six-game hoJRe wtnmng NaUon~ autr;.t~II.Utotlatlon Flrsl round Atklnau SL 80, HoultOn B.ptilt 54 Sute at Sacrtmento, 10:30 "• ·Quado manaaer Of iu· Ou:awa farm team in the Jn~tional Lugue. . flntround B. ~clly 7S, E. Mkhls~ 61 •· Wri&ht SL '112. Pnfdt, View t1 Milwaukee al Utah, 9 p.m. .' • tm'tdn MO~~-NamodMil<e . NewJmscyatOtiCIJ0,8:30p.m. " San AntOnio at DallU, 8:3() p.m. p.m. on a minor IG&.Uc contract and invited him 10 I PemscWubin&lon80,Colu!n!Da70 Tcnne~~ec · St. 79, $l. ,F!'Inci&, NY 73 Pbila~a~tAtlaati,.7:30p.m. Gold~ CINCINNATI REDS - A.,.Od to Flnlround _ • ' '! J ' i · · tcmu with Juan SamueL ICCOnd 6ucman, Rtd AUerbach Colonial Cluilc l.S 1.5 2 25 6.S 7 1 Soaaioa&CLEVEIAND, 7:30p.m. I HOUIIDil .. MinnelotA, 8 p.m. ' two- year cornncc. Miclti&an St: 78, S~c~>m S9 · Marlll Clullc Jl1rst round CcnL Conn........ SL 84, VMI77 (Of) Th•r ptoJO'I Sotuntar I ,.'· Nallonal Lop cmCAOO CUBS- Aped to tc:rma with Candy Maldonado, outfielder, on a ' Detroit at New ·Ymil, 7:30 p.-m. Pltocnix at Miami, BO P-'"• ,. Denver at CbukJuc. 7:30 p~. . Cl'l&o)'e&J ccwrtract. Runnln' Joe Cla11k .6{,7 .647 .611 .389 .353 Friday's scores ' First round (01') ~ 100, Bailon 90 L:A. ~ 125; Pbil.odelphia110. l'boonix 01, Orlllldo 107 Allom112,~ . Doaoil107. 103 H - 110, cmc.,o 96 I.A. Lalia~l18, IV~ ld:l Indiana 134, Puttltitd l (2 01) I , Marill62, Lafa)'CUC 60 3 4 .s .s 9 ' hclftc Dl•laJon t. . ............ . . 13 .76S ' I'Mland .........,, ......12 ~ .61>7 !Sealllo .................... 12 t.A.l.ok.,. ............ 11 MEIGS (21-19-13-16=69) . NOTES: Because of construe- , Jac. Jc Stanley 4-0-1=9, Eric liOn, patrfts must use the rear Wagner 2-3--0-13, Jay Cremeans O- , entr~ce to Lyne Center for home 0-2=2 Trevor Harrison 9-1-3:24 athleuc events. , J_ohn Bentley 5-0-2=12, Aaro~ , Alii Lyne Cenler.facilities.'Yill Drummer ().().I: I Todd Dill ()..0- be cibsed to the public from Friday, 2=2 Brad And~rson I -0-0=5 Dec. IS until Jail. 4, 1993, for the Bobby Johnson 2-0-0=4. TOTALS C'!flstmas ho~day. A new schedule 23-4-11=69 will be pubhshed wben classes resume on Jan. 4. ' 66 I 1 temu with Chili Davit, ou.tftclda, on a Lo,OU Marymoun• 11, cs Nonhrids• Mlchotst Dlttlloo t~ I LACl..,le Bill -Ripka'I.,. ICCOnd. baiC'IWl, on waivcirs for the~ of jivjnc him hil ~­ tional,releue. A~ lO tmru with Dave: Millet, pilchet and Totnmy Hint.a, infielder, oo ~c.- league' oorrtncu. BOSTON RED SOX- Placed Tony Fouu, pitcher, on wai.,...: foz: the pilf'" pose of giving rum hil unconditional reloasc. . CALIRlltNIA ANGELS - Apoed to Flmround WESTERN CONFERENCE . · . m1n1 Cluak: ! l - GcorJia Soulbea 19, Ceiu; MichiJari Bnpam YounalOB. s . Uuh 62 Geaqia 10, Santo C1ua 68 . Gdden Ha"e,t Cl•k . Firat round Kanua 94, Mid. Valley SL 46 Mo.-!Wuaa qty 86, uc IMne IS 6 tcrina whh Halold Reynold&, &econd bucmanoon • one- ycu contract. Placed Firat rOuiMI s.s . Central DI•~Ion I Clticap>~ .............dl 6 .6/il ~ ladlana,..................11 I .579 Atlaota .................. .10 I .S56 Mlwmkoc .........:': ..IO I .S56 ~ D"'ooo ................IO 9 .526 Doaui1 ...........,.........7 9 .438 I Cl.I!YELAND ....,....I 11 .421 • J BALTIMORE ORlOLES - Ag...d to CouprCl.... .S 2S 3 4.5 .450 .368 .294 .250 'i • 74 GB .579 .411 a 9 - . . . .....................9 11 Wuhin.... .............7 1~ i -------------......... 5 12 1 Plilladclpllia ............. 4 12 ' .Amer&c:.n Laaue Tournaments Adanlk DIYIIIon w BasebaU B~~th EASTERN CONFERENCE Tea• · WCCICIYillcS , s'l.Otowpcn33 Wmlhinp>n JC11b!>umO 42. ui'P"' Ar· lli1pn 33 Tran~arti•Hb MWni II, ' PopponDno 6S. !'/.C. Charl""" S6 \B\ ·NowYo:dr. .............. ll WatiintMcmoria157, Whileh.U47 W - N. S4, C!Ullico<hc 30 c... Dallu• WutrloJI.oo,4pm. 0.,. Bay at RoUton, I p.m. .. .. MAyfield 72, Willouahi>Y S. 68 Mentor SS, Eucli!J 45" -· Newbury 51, Fabpon 11 Pyma""'"'a Vall, 43, Grand. Vol!. 41 Thamaa WorthiDatan 64, Galloway WO!Wnd49 T,.. of Li(c 65. l;ol Mari....&onldin Zl . . . " \ ~ E11t LA.-.. Niaml, 9 p.m. right, Suny Kalu, 22; and Kyle Louas, 40.• On left is Gallla's Dave"Hager (40). Atheas wou 62- Kma'• Acadan)- s.. y..,._.Ouiltian Penn 78, Holy 76 ' l'l<wideoce 71. Notre Dome S2 Monday's pme UP AND IN • Gallia's Chad Barnes (14) . , goes inside for two .or his 11 points against Athens .Friday. Bulldo2· defenders are, left to ·. M:<mgul at N.Y. Rqen,_7:40 p.m. _ Edm.111t00 w. N.Y. hJ.anckn at Okla· hcma City, 8:40p.m. QIMboc 11 Vanoouv«; 10:10 p.m. ' . Today!s games assumed they would foul him." Tom Chambers led Phoenix with 27 point$. OrlandO's sixth consecutive .Joss · following an 8:~ start dropped _thl) · Magic bekiw .500 for the ftrSt ttme this season. The Suns extended their winning streak to six games. Elsewhere in the NBA, it ·was Seattle 100, Bos{on 90; the Los Angeles Clippers 125, Philadelphia I 10· Atlanta 112, Denver 107 in · overtime; Detroit 107, Cleveland 103· Housron UO, Chig~go 96; the Los, Aligeles Lakers I 18, Washington !03; and Indiana 134, Portland 124 iri dQuble overtime. · Pacers 134, Trail Blazers 124 (20T) Ledpmont4l, Kirtland21 Qut;b«: at San.J!=J!IC, 10:40 p.m. , SL Louia atl...o& ~plel. 11>:40 p.m. a..BVEI..AND II OcuOil;: I p.m. ' - Poolhours · Today - 1-3 and 5-7 p.m ., open swim M9nday- closed Tuesday- closed · Wednesday ~ S::ffi-8 p.m., college sWim Thursday - 5:3()..7 p.m., co1Iegeswim ' Magic coach Matt Guokas said O'N(lal wlisn't .supposed 10 get the ball on Orlando's fmal two possessions. "It just hafP.ened that way," Guokas said. I wanted him out there for other situations, Yes, I 18 ou.aao" Mlnnoaou.&:!Op.m. . Dmver • !suffalO. 12:30 p.m. N.Y. ~ atPhomix, 4'p.m. · •' ,. RIO GRANDE- This week's activities schedule for Lyne Cenlef is as follows: Gymnasium hours Today -:- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m .. open recreation · Mo~.day- 5:30-7 p.m., college recreation · Tuesday - 5:30-7 p.m;, college recreation · . Wednesday - closed for women's basketball vs. Fairmont Stale, 5: 15 p.m. · Thursday - 5:30-7 p.m., college recreation Mktuders their biggest lead of the niliht- a 53-30 advantage with 3:iJS left in the period. Miller vtas able to play even ag.inst the Marauders' second tea!D· in the fourth period, as both teams scaed 16 points in the period;~ but the outcome had long since been decided. Meigs hit 27 of 61 from the flapr for 44%, including 4 of 16 froin three-point range. Meigs crujned 11 of 13 from the line for 77%. Meigs demolished Miller on the boards, oulrehounding the FalCOI\S 65-38. Jay Cremeans was outstanding with 17 boards, and leamma!es Jack Stanley and Harrison added 13 each. Peyton pulled in 10 of Miller's 31. Meigs turned the ball over 11 limes, had 13 steals, widl Stanley getting five, and 12 assists, led by Bentley's lhrCe. The Falcons hit 22 of 69 from the•floor for a cold 32% and only S ·· of 13 from the line for 38%. Miller had' l9 turnovers. in tile reserve game, Meigs pulled away from a 25-25 halftime tie flld had 10 bold off Miller 48-45 tO post its second win in a row. ScOit Peterson, who was all over tbe•floor for Meigs, was the only Marauder in double figures with "22.!Bill McGrath Jed Miller with 10.• tn other Tri-Valley Conference action Friday evening, Vinton . Coanty' upset Belpre S8-56, Nel- · ville- York defeated 68-56, ander defeated Wellston 635 , and in non-conference action, 'lmnble upended Eastern 73-«1. . • Meigs. which played at Athens SAtuntay night, will travel to NelsOnv!Ue-York Tuesday. Miller wiD 1J0St Vinton County. atPbi'-'"'· They played Saturday I'' Lyne Center slate (ConlinuedfromC-3\ them.··· Gah~ 6l,Dimlin41 HillioM S6. Gzovc Cily 43 Edmomon at Tamp~ B.ay, 7:40p.m. Calai!YilOaawa.I:IOp.m. .801101 ll MontreaL 1:10 p.m. . Week 15·continu~ t Marauders . . win ... said. "It happens to the best of them. ru be swe to malre lite next one. • 1 "I toolc my three bounces and took my shot and followed through. It just dida't go in. I wasn't scared. I thought I would make all of WlnaN ~N.Y. Wmlea,.7:40p.m. Nowf..U,.otPiaa~. 7:40p.m; Wubin.... 7;40 pm. \I· L ' • -~ ATHENS (12·15-11·24=62) Nick .Toth 2-()..0=4; Tom Hom 0; Sunny Kalu, 15-()..2=32; Justin Scholl, 5-1-0=13; Pat McHugh, 50-3=13; Kyle Lonas 0; Dan Kiger 0. TOTALS 27-1-5::62 ,. Shaq,'' Westphal said. " We'd rather have him make two from 15 feet than one from one inch. The worst that can happen 10 you is _he makes both tme throws and J:1e ues the game. If you don't foul hun, he takes it 10 the basket. I thought it worked out pretty good," O'Neal, who had 26 points and 17 rebounds, is hitting just S4 .1 percent from , the line, pro"!pting Westphal's club 10 wrap htm up · like a boxer in a clinch every time he got the ball. .· · · "I blew it," the Uoot-1 rookie Scot·eboard GALLIPOLIS (21-9-18-12::60) Jason Williams 0; Cliad Barnes 3-1-2-11; Mike Domally 1-0-0=2; Nathan Miller, 3-3-2=17; Adam Blair 7-0-:Z.16; Eric .Hoffman 2-10:7; Dave Hager 1-0--1•3; Jeff P9pe 1-0-0;=2; Terry Qualls 1·00=2. TOTALS 19-5-7=60 · HOFFMAN TAKES BALL OUT • Gallipolis' Eric H!lffman (34) takes ball out or bounds during ftrst balr action at Athens Fri· darnl&hL The Blue Devils were defeated 62~ in the 1992-93 conre~nce opener. . . . Sbaq's misses help .Suns win; Cavs lose .. ' froln a 1G-poinl deficit in the ·fmal Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • • · level Paymenl Plan • ferrellgas Installation Review • 24-Hour Emergency Service· Automatic Keep-full Service 614-446-2264 ~ TOJ.J. fill l-1100--48lt-Z2611 ,...., STANLEY 426 VIAND st: Pt PLEASANT, WV. 24.99 (87·U6PG) H { om. HeaYYdutysoctet set Includes molded piOIIIc caJe. ·675·3930 .. ~· 31 Piece IA"; SOcbtlel .. - I "t , �~ ... .. ...• .-... ... ""' • .,... ..- -.Jo~. - .. • . ... • vr•·~..• . ,.__, -. •.. .-. .•.--. -....• ...... r ... ..• -.- . ,. ,.. • • ..__ ____ ~ • Page C6 Sunday nmH SenUnel Dec:ember 13, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH December JJ'ith Kittle, Day, perfect foul shooting, Easltm drops to 0-2. Kittle hot. Trimble's R.eubeu Kilt1c, a S-10 swin&-plld, carrie4' lhc bot hand 'in lhc ICtOIId period Trimble comeback by hitting four, tbtte-pointcn in the stretch. Kitale netted 22 points in lhe frame and 29 points overall. Justin Day tallied 21 points on the night and grabbed nine rebounds, Tom Hardy was the only other Tomcat 10 hit double figures. Hanly had lJ. Eastan was led by senior Jeremy Cline, who netted 15 points, including two three-pointers. Pat Newland tallied 14, Charlie Bissell . • 13 and Chad Savoy nine. : By SCOTf WOLFE Eastern slll'ts bot. :: WATERFORD- The Eastern . ., Greg Ullman's Eagles opened ~agles girls' basketball teapv .. up in a man-to-man, then went t!Jupped iiS third straight game, a zooe in the opening frame. Eastern 6-3-51 non-league game to the rebounded well and quiclcly hit the Waterford Lady 'Cats Thursday outlet man on the fast break. The eyeninf; in waterront Christy Waller led the winners Sports briefs with IS points. Te;unmates LeAnn Tenais Hock had 10, Maria Jlollinger uine, MUNICH, Germany (AP) Katie Wainwright eight and Toni Pete Sampras beat Henri Leconte 'Lang six. . 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 to reach lhe semifi• Eastern was led by Stephanie nals of the Grand Slam Cup. Next, Otto with 16, Jaime Wilson 15 and Sampras will meet Michael Stich, Jessica Karr 12, with two.each by who topped Richard Krajicek 7-6 Amy Redovian, Penny Aeiker, (7-4). 7-5. . Tara Congo and Rehecca Evans. In the other semifinal of the seaEastern led 8-2, but fell behind son-ending, $6 million event, in lhe fu:st frame 17-12 and could Goran 1vanisevic faces Michael never catch ·back up despite cutting Chang. 'the lead to four on sevaal attempiS. Tennis Waterford hit 27 of 40 Crom the CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) field and 9 of 17 at the line. Eastern - Top-seeded Bjorn Borg beat hit 20 of 65 and 11 of 18 from the Eddie Dibbs 6-1, 6-1 to reach the iine. .. semifinals of the Advanta Tour : Waterford outrebounded the seniors evenL Others reaching .the J;:agles 37•23, led by Huck with 11 semis were Chris Lewis, John imd Bailey with eighL Otto had 12 Lloyd and Harold Soloman. knd Redovian five for Eastan. • Waterford had IS steals, six lssists, 31 blmOvers, and 21 fouls. Eastern had 18 steals, eight assists, ~S turnovers, and 16 fouls. : Waterford won the resezve game 44-31 led by Stephanie Cooper with 10 and Stephanie Waller with seven. Melissa Guess bad eight, tJ!ichelle Schultz six and Jessica Radford six for Eastern. : Eastern played at Federal Hocking Saturday. : (Scott Wolfe is Eastern's head ~asketbaU coacb) Waterford .girls post 63-Sl .win over Eastern ,. four good"quarters. We lost rhythm and by the time we got it back, Trimble was gone." Eastern made several 'second half runs, pulling within four 10 six points on at least three occasions, however, as Ullman said, "We just could never catch up." "When it came to the point, where we had to foul, they didn 'I miss." Trimble rolled to a 5949 lead after three frames en route to the win. Eastern hit 24-56 for 42 percent from the .field and 8-15 81 the line for 55 percent. Trimble hit 2Q.52 fnim the field, S of 9 three poin~rs and was 14-14 at the line. Eastem had 27 rebounds led by Bissell's 12, while collecting 13 steals, II wrnovers, 19 fouls and six assists. ' . Trimble had 33 rebounds, led by Eagles' defensive finess and hot shooting prq!CIIed lhcm to a 21-9 fu:st period advanuge. Ullman remarked, "We played as good of first quarter as you could expect a u:am to play. We really stuclc i~ 10 'em and got the ball out on the 1Rak. We were bot and played great dtiense." Easlan ran peGPie .in and out of the game to keep up the defensive pressure. but Trimble's somewhat cool, rust quarter shooting hand ignited in the second round. Kit.tle's play-by-example leadership fueled the rue and Trimble explod· ed for 29 second period points, a complete reversal mthe fu:st frame. Trimble led 38-29 a11hc half. Ullman said, "With the exception of five minuteS (in the second quarter) we played a great game. I'm not IOially displeased, but we have to realize that we have to play Day's nirie, had 11 steals, 11 wmoven, 17 fouls and 14 assists. In the reaerve game, Trimble claimed a 39-35 overtime win over Roger Bissell's Eagles. Brian BQwen, who ended the game with seven points, threw the game into overtime with a free throw after time had ran out in regulation. Trimble lhcn came back iii overtime to post the win. Mlft Patton led the winners with 12 points. Eric Hill led Eastern with 11, and Micah Otto had eighL Eastem will host Point Pleasant Tuesday. o~ (21-8·20-11~) .• · Chad Savoy 3-1-0=9, Charlie Bissell 6..().1=13, Wes Arbaugh 2-' 0-0=4 , Pat Newland 5-1 ·1=14; Robert R:eed 2-0-1=5, Jeremy Cline 3·2-3=15, Jeremy Buckley 1-0-· 0=2. TOTALS-20-4-8::60 ·' ". TRIMBLE (9-29-ll-14..73) Rusty Richards · 1-1-2=7,, Reuben Kittle 5-4-7=29, Justin Day~· 10-1•21, Tom Hardy ·4-3,;.11, • Chris Craig· I.Q-1•3, Adam Erwin ' 1-0~2. TOTALS-22·5-14=73·'' v,' 14 Kt. Gold Chains And Bracelets OFF .• DUNKJN•S 'Diamonds & Gold 'The finest quality jewelry at the best possible pice". liiJ. ':'s :• months SAME AS CASH a:3o 111 a1 layaway~ b (on lppflMid aldit} 12 monltlsl SALE! . COUNTDOWN TO TANDY• • AmSB&"' SX ZSMHz . •• ... on _, ,.,. 'Jill IAVE'JIJO •·a :acr I'IIII·IIZII • anyVHSVCR "'-Y i1a lapes • lightest, sma- ful.size VHS flog. . . .oo 11&-858 PC rt/111 s•B·IIII'IJ lll'lrl a VIA c'llltlli,.,. NBA games ••• I Bettman, who is currently the PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - . NBA's senior vice president and Gary Bettman says one of his fust general counsel, was chosen unanipriorities as lhc flrst commissioner mously Friday by the NHL Board of the NHL will be to focus on get· of Governors in hopes of emulating ling the league a national television the .marketing success of profesconuacL sional baskethall. "I kilow some. of the things we did in the NBA and why we did them," Dettman said. "The NBA SEO, opponents is a'fabulous success storv." (All games) . Team W L P OP f,Jarieaa ...............3 0 209 184 ~ke .........l 0 85 53 lcld ...........1 0 59 57 V;intoo CountY ....3 I 234 25 ~ver Valley ........ 2 1 246 197 Jictson ................2 1 191 188 Qallipo!iS............ .l 1 142 105 Wheelersburg ..... .1 1 146 114 Fairland ...............0 0 0 0 Pilint Pleasant......o o o o Pbrtsmouth ..........O· 1 65 80 ~ ..................0 1 44 64 Soulhcm ..:...........o 1 74 7~ ~ .............,.. .! 2 148 174 warren Local ......0 3 172 233 f (SEOAL VARSITY) T~ · WL POP Jtlckson ................ 1 0 77 62 Marieua ............... 1 o 64 44 ,b{thens .................l 0 62 60 Oallipolis.. :..........o t 60 62 LOgan ..................0 1 44 64 AWARD WINNERS - Gallipolis residents Cbad Vanco (lert) warren Local ......o 1 62 77 and Jimmy Byrd collected rirst-place motocross awards in the 369 AMA·sanctioned D~trict 11 Ohio County F.air.Series and overall point ~andlngs, Vanco, In Ills secoad year. or racing, was first in Team. W L P OP overall points in District 11'5 four-stroke division and at Hidden Warren Local...:. 1 o 60 2S Hills Raceway in Albany. He finished second in tbe Series ror tbe Marietta.............. I 0 : 61 32 second stralaht year. Byrd, a five-year veteran, fmlsbed first overaU 1\thens. ............... I 0 33 32 this year after taking second in 1991. He took first at Hidden HiUs, Gallipolis............ 0 1 32 33 second at the Oblo State Fair Motorcross and fourth overaU in Dis· trict 11. Both are sponsored by Riverfront Honda or Gallipolis and LOgan................ 0 1 32 61 Jfelcson.............. l 0 1 25 60 have John Burris as their mechaaic. ' 'FOTALS 3 3 243 243 : Friday's games: ' SEOAL Varsity Athens 62 Gallipolis 60 ~ua 64 Logan 44 lfclcson 77 Warren Local 62 t SEOAL Reserves ~ens 33 Gallipolis 32 ¥arietta 61 Logan 32 Warren Loca160 Jackson 25 · Area Varsity Vinton County 58 Belpre 156 'fheelersburg 85 Minford 44 River Valley 85 South Point 54 ; Last nlaht's aames: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Logan at River Valley Miller at Southern Greenfield at Paint Valley Fort Frye at Warren Local ~eigs at Athens ' Tuesday's aames: Qallipolis at Fairland Vinton County at Miller Buffalo at C"es•peak'l \faverly at Wheelersburg Warren Local at Ri~r Valley Greenfield at Peebles PJ, Pleasant at Eastern Cbillicotlle atl'llrtsmouth : Friday's pmes: I.;ogan at Gallipolis Athens at Warren Local at Marietta County at Wellston ° (holiday 'tourney) atFBifland YATES HEITPNG & ·COOLPIG Trace at Greenfield 296 St.•Rio Oh. Symmes Valley (614) 245·5151 at Pt. 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Sat. 9-6 I B1h'a ElecltDniDI UPPERRT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO CELLULAROM!. .•' I Ji •• r .;~ Kallillo ...,, YOIJro .....r, 11111 ljiQI .£1 9wilify L.~*:·:~:"!"'~'~'t:•:~~.-=:~:!~~-·::--~~:!~~:•:'•:·~~~--~N~.v·~--~--~--~--~--~----------~----------~----~·~· --_:~::::::::::::~:___ . '• . 1\, 4Mt387 • Tlte poifect "flrst" koybllllrd • 25 preseteaunds •19 riMttmal .,.,.,.,.._ • 4 dtum keys • 32 micro keys • Dual ~es • Auto·reset ......~.~.~.,·;-_.·.........:~.L-.··-.~~.~.·.·.~~:: ...-.-~~~;;~.....-.-.-.-.-.-..-..- ~~~~~~~k~~~on~r~~~"~~~~~:~~.~:~~.h:.~.: ~ OREGON BAR& CHAIN first in the 5,000 meter in 17:58.6 and Peck (senior, Baltimore) came in fii'BI in the 3,000 meter at 9:56.9, guaranteeing both a berth in the national competition in late winter. Coach Bob Willey noted his plea· sure with both runners qualifying in their fu:st meet of the season. Evans was fifth in the 3,000 at 11:54 a'nd Teresa Montgol)lery (freshman, Pleasant City) completed the course in 13:20.9. In men's competition, Rio Grande's Chris Smith (junior, West Jefferson) was flfth in the 3,000 at 8:54 .6, while Marc Michigan (sophomore, Kettering) was fourth in the 500 meter in 1:08.27. Chad Cannon (junior, Dublin) was fifth in the long jump with a distance of 21 feet, 9-1/4 inches, and Chad Benson (junior, Glenford) was second in the mile at 4:26.9. . The meet will be Rio Grande's until after the Christmas last break, when they resume competition Jan. 15 at Cedarville. RIO GRANDE - If continued competition is a key to a runner's progress, then the University of Rio Grande's Renee Peele and Bonnie Evans are improving with every race. In theii' first indoor track meet of the season at West Virginia University, both qualified for the NAIA Indoor Nationals with their finishing times in individual iaees. Evmts (junior, Kingston) placed 'ff~~=OAL R~iRJ:l) ~ghth-grade Ken Norman had 20 points and 13 rebounds for Los Angeles. Hawks m, Nuuets 101 (OT) Kevin Willis scored seven of his 2S poirits in overtime and grabbed 22 reboundf, lifting Atlanta over Denver. · Dominique Wilkins had 3:3 points for the HaWks. Reggie Williams led Denver with 27 poinu and Chria Jackson added20. . . as NHL's first commissioner Cage standings Monday lhru S.turday · down SW 74-42 27. f ~9 RI.. Grande's Peck',· Evans Dettman lifted from N.BA ranks qualify for indoor,nationals 25% '• ~1ghth-graders (Continued lillm C-5) _ Laken 118, Bullets 93 Sam Perkins had 25 points on · 12-of-14 shooting, and Los Angeles continued its homecourt domination of Washington. Vlade Divac had 15 points, 12 rebounds and a career-high seven blocks for the Lalcers, who have won nine of their last 12 games and have beaten the Bullets 17 times in their last 19 meetings at the Forum. Pervis Ellison led the Bullets with 17 ~ints before fouling out for lhc third time this season. Pistoos107, Cavalien 103 Joe Duman scored 28 points and Dennis Rodman grabbed 21 rebounds as Detroit won its fifth consecutive game and extended Cleveland's losing streak to four. t Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and Hot Rod Williams 19 for the visiting cavaliers, who led 60-54 early in the third quart~r before going scoreless for a 3:04 span. That enabled the Pistons to start a 21-6 spun that gave them a 75-66 lead with 3:56 left in the · period. . SuperSonics 100, Celtic.& 90 Seattle SliapPed a six -game losing streak agamst Boston behind Gary Payton's 23 points and Derrick McKey's 22. . The Celtics, whose five-game home winning streak ended, were led by Reggie Lewis with 19 points and Parish with 16 poiniS and 13 rebounds. CUppen 125, 76en 110 Danny Manning scored 29 points aKI Mallt Jackson 26 as Los Angeles won in lhc Spectrum for the fnt time. Philadelphia's Jeff Hornacek led all scorers with 36 points, and teamlilate Hersey Hawkins scored 'I (1~25-1!1-23=77) 15 11 ·Holiday Hours'·.hM·Sat 9aJn.9'JOpm . · llanHipm Hannan Trace's : GAGE -The Hannan Trace basketball team recentlr kicked off ita 1992-93 seas6n wuh a 74-42 victory over Southwestern Junior High S~l. • Leading scorer for Hr was Greg Lloyd, who hit for 36 points. Alan Stapleton and Davey Rucker chipped in 18 and 12 points, respectively. Clint Ashworth led Southwestem with 13 points, followed by Steve Hammonds' 11. HT, under head coach David Swain, will host Wahama Monday. Athens, Jackson, and Marietta and spread it to 58-42 after three JACKSON · the Ti ers shot46 percent frOm 9hloda . quartcrs.W lb ho had . . d lhc floor of 63), converted four ni 'n first !I ~~ ,Y . a u~, w . ta111e 30 Dave Kiahl 3..()..()o6, Mau Wal- of seven free tlu!lws and snared 36 . ghtpom4 .. -game VICtories m pomts agiiiiSl Minford last Tues- bum ll..O.i'/=39, Robbie Travis I· , rebounds. The Chieftains finished 1 ~ ~~110!L Oh' , Ide daandy, co nf~~00 II field goals 0-2=4, Dave Seymour 0-0-1=1, with a 36% average on 18 of 50, 0• 17 o >A~ u"" throws enroute to Brad Howe 2.().1=5 Tommy Hill made 6 of 12 at the line and picked • IS 10 s o st organ!Zed league for continous his big scoring night. Tommy Hill 1-3·0=11 Dennis Crabtree 2-0- off31rebounds opcntiOII and appears headed for added 11 points, including a trio of 4=8, Cllnt Hopper 1-0-0=2. - ·another slam-bang aeason as Gallia three-point goals. The lronmen TOTALS 20-4-24-77 MARIETfA Acadern=~t!'e 1991-92 bas- shot 42 percent (24-57), made 24 Reserve score. Warren Local (12·20-14-18=64) "tl~ p . .J!· of 34 free throws, and claimed 31 60, Jackson 25. Mike Smith 7-2-0=20, Will Groves 1-0-2=4, Nathan Swtler 1· • ""' 8 ulldogs rat- rebounds. lied ~m a 10-point fourth qut111Cr. . The Warriors .placed four play0..0.2 J h on be 1-0-0 2 defi~1t to UJISet the GAHS Blue ers in double fig~ t.oPiled by 15 Marietta 64, Loian 44 Cam M:gfntyre e~-O~~:rl2, Ry=a~ ~viis 62-60, Jackson downed vis- points by Jason Harris, 13 by Jason At Logan, the Tigers jumped to Robinson 3..()..()=6, Ben Kroft S-0· iliD~ W~n ~ 77-62, and.the Burrows, 12 ·from Chip Robinson n 12-llleadand were never head- 0=10, Greg Schieleit 2-0-0=4. MaricUa 'fi&ers.JOumeyed to Logan and· to by Jason Pyatt. Warren hit ed as tllCy outscored the Chieftains TOTALS-27·2-4-64 apd posted a 64-44 aiumph. 24 of 71 floor shots for 33%, 8 of ·· 32-17 in the second half to remain IJacboD 77, Warren Local62 · 10 at the line and picked off 39 undefi•·•·d · three • LOGAN At ~ac~son, ~att Walburn rebounds. Both teams hit 24 field wasr;'~fli'Stou'!l:.U:~~:J'!~~ (11-16-8-9=44) JlPu!'ed m a Clftcr-high 39 \)Oints in goals, but Warren made six goals son. Ed Downs 6·0·0= 12, Dustin Jl!IC.mll the Ironmen to theu 77-62 from three-point range and Jackson Mike Smith swished 20 points Dennis 3-2-2=14, Chris Stamer 2· 1!lin Warren Iron- · had fourWARREN LOCAL 6 mon ~ are now 2-1,Local. while The lhc War· to pace the winners while Cam 0 •1=5, R . yan C~nter 3 •0 -0=., ricrs have .ye . Ito taste viC'""' at 0( ~ .•1£ ""=L~) Mcintyre cllipped in 12, aild Ben · Tim Snuth 1-0-0= , Brooks Bums ~·, .,....., ""' Kroft 10. Dustin Dennis led Logan 1-0-0=2. TOTALS-16-~-6-12 , 3• . Jason Harris 3-2-3•15, Jason with 14 poil)ts, and Chad ZimmerReserve score- Marietta 61, •·• After Warren took a 15·14 flrst Burrows· 2-3-0=13, Jason Pyatt 3- · man had 12 for the.Chiefs. Logan 32 qlj8tler lead t~.e Ironmen erupted 1·1=10, Chip Robinson 5..0'-2=12, · l fcrr a 25·11 second period advan- Scott Spencer 2-0·2=6 Jeremy . O tag~ 10 lead 39-26 at intermission, Oaul 3-0-0=6. TOTALS is-6-8-62 . ~~ti:Cr!':u!~ EASTERN • •-t=-r OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv.. 1992 Jackson, Marietta post wins in SEOAL action · win over Eastern Trimble comes from behind to notch 73-60 .... ' · ;: . BySCO'lTWOLJI'E •Tl=a S.lillel Con~..teat •: JACKSONVILLE - . East1!"'.5qles squandc:red a 21-9 fJnt pe~od lead, then fell prey to the :rnmble Tomcats 73-60 Friday oig~t in boys' varsity basketball ~~:uon at the new Trimble High School. :: Trimble moves to 2-1, while . 'j "·~· I• I �' Section D arm/nosiness . December 13, 1 ac.. • Clinton's economic· _picks get good reviews CVASOCAL. FRONTIER MUZZLE LOADERS FOX II YOUTH BOW By PETER ALAN HARPER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - President-elect Clinton's lasec be8J!I spotli!!hted an . economic team that's seen m a positive light on Wall Street and beyond. Clinton's series of appointments announced late this past week included skilled Washingion politicians and political novices, academics and hard-core Wall S~m:ters for the job of guiding the U.S. economy They ranged from Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen for Treasury Secretary~to Harvard professor Robert Reich, an old Rhodes scholar collea~ue and key economic ·adviser dunng the campaign, as Labor secrewy. ''I have said from the outset that the number one priority of my administration is to chart a new economic direction," Clinton said Friday. The Labor secretary designee praise from labor figures, partly got net wUI power the u. S. made Toshiba-built · because of Reich's ouupoken Ma11netle Resonance lmagln~ (MRI) system. views on training and education lo The system Ia being Installed thiS month and will make the U.S. work force compati· be operatloall this January. ble. "He'll be connected to the economic policy decisions, which is very important, said . Jack Sheinlcman, president of the Amal- $99.99 9.99 SILENT LEAF REVERSIBLE TO BLAZE INSULATED VEST CHAMOIS CLOTH BROWNING CHAMOIS CLOTH MOSSYOAKORTREESTAND PANTS.:.........S46.99 JACKET.........$43.99 $59.99 GREENCAMO CHAMOIS CLOTH . HEAVYWEIGHT HOODEP JACKET BROWNING "HIKER" BOOTS ' . ,$89.99 TROPHY HUNTER BOW RELEASE $34.99 · SILENT LEAF INSULATED JACKET CHAMOIS CLOTH $79.99 $24.99 MOSSBERG LAKEFIELD MAVERICK BOLT ACTION 22 sgg_gg 12 GA. VENT RIB BAL. $179.99 PSE "STAR FIRE _EXPRESS" REMINGTON 700 CAM0270 . 30/06 CAL. · CROSSBOW $459.99 $279'.99 REMINGTON 870 . SI'ECIAL PURPOSE 12.GA. DAISY 22 YOUTH ·RIFLE $359·.99' $59.99 #~201 BROWNING MIRAGE BOW FOREST SH~DOW CAMO 572 BDL. 22 PUMP $189~99 $299.99 BROWNING DEER CALLS GOOSE DOWN JACKETS IN $119~99 LARGE SELECTION BROWN DUCK ORANGE TRIM SHELL VEST GUNS CASES $29.99 FROM$1 ALL PURPOSE CAMO JACKET , PANTS $36.99 $34.99 • Schreyer, chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. Bentsen is "re,l!arded as a swes;. man, a person who knows ~j markets work and how Washing""' ·, works. He's a complete package,'' said Edward Yingling, director ot · ~ovemment relations for the Amer' 1can Bankers Association. Rivlin and Panetta get hig~ marks because they have indepen• dent voices. Panella has battled re1:· low Democrats in his fight against the deficit and even criticized the candidate Clinton. Rivlin's viewi are not entirely in line with Clin 1 ton's. , Clinton has "drawn from 1wq people that have among the sttongest reputations for fiscal aus: terity, fiscal concern of almost any of the potential selections you could think of," said Gail Fosler, chief economist at the Conference Board, the New York-based bUsiness research grour. ; Clinton said al the members of his team were "'people who promise to bring energy, dynamisnl and fresh thinking to the task oJ carrying out our mandate for change." He said his appointee~ "come from the top ranks of a new generation of American leaders." ! · ' ' .' The MRI is usually more pre- replacing. Even though the unit is located in the clinic, we welcome crse th~n an X-Ray and CT in its use by all area physicians;• said imaging soft tissue • muscle, ·Daniel. "They can arrange an organs, ligaments and blood ves- ex3Jl'linalion by ·calling the clinic's sels. The MRI allows the operator cling· of paper products. He said "believes there IS a glut ot recycle!~ to take a three-dimensional look diagnostic testin,& center, Dr. StrafWASHINGTON (AP) companies in the industry have fiber out there," he said. "The Although the wood products indusinside the body and produce a ford concluded. The MRl examination is com- try is benefiting from a general developed at least 100 new plans prices will probably stay low f(l' detailed picture that shows soft tispletely painless. The patient simply upswing in the economy, housing for construction or expansion of period of time but then run up sue as well as the bone structure. quickly and in fact dry up the supexisting recycling facilities. .Using computers to tum images lies on a table inside a cylinder co.nstr11ction remains stagnant The Americ~n P~per _Instit~te p1y. " '' into data, the system allows for approximately 30 minutes to one because too many people are out of hour. During that time the computwork, says a Forest Service manipulation of the information. · This, in turn, allows for a greater er will view the inner body from researcher. "With mortg~ge rates so low, accuracy in diagnosis: It practically several different angles, providing imaging d.ata for comprehensive why are there not more housing eliminates the need for exploratory diagnostic study. swts?'' William Lange asked. surgery. The MRI Technologist is in "High unemployment has to be "We now have everyday access a factor. Without jobs, it is difficult By CINDY JENKINS Before setting your cut tree in constant touch with the patient durto the latest in diagnostic equipfqr peo~le. to get involved with GALLIPOLIS Did you know your tree stand. cut about 1/4 off ing the 4;11tire procedure through an · ment," said Dr. J. Craig Strafford, housing, • said Lange, an expert on real trees are a renewable, recy-the bottom of the trunk..This is·not inteJCOm system. Patients IIRl propresident of Holzer Clinic. "Our timber demand and technofogy !It clable resource? Artificial trees necessary if you cut the lre(e your: vided with stereo headphones and physicians and radiologists will be the Forest Products LabOratory in contain non-biodegradable plastics self and put it lip immediately. If can relax and listen to music able to perform an MRI examina·s and metals. For ev.ery Christmas the tree is stored after it has been. There is no special preparation n, 1 ., . W Madiso lion right here 8l Holzer Clinic." Lange predicted only ·a slight tree harvested, two to three cut for awhile, the resins will seal He added, "It really expands out needed for the MRI examination. You may eat or drink prior to the increase in housing starts next year, seedlings are planted in its p)ace. off the trunk and prevent water diagnostic. imagi!lg capabilities. examination and take any prean anticipated 1.2 million There are about 1,000,000 acres intake into the stem. • from With conventional X-Ray, Ultrascribed medication. People with units in 1992 to 1.3 million in in production for growing Christ· If you prefer a live tree remem, sound, CT, and now MRI, our Docmas trees. Each acre of trees pro- ber not to purchase one that is too tors can better pinpoint the causes certain metallic objects inside their 1993. "That isn't very good," he said. vides the dai\Y oxygen require- big. The rQOt ball must be small bodies, such as pacemakers, may of health problems." "Next year certainly should see ments of 18 people. The top selling enough that you can handle it; nor be eligible for this MRI. "One very nice feature of having For more information on the some improvement, but there are Christmas trees are Scotch pine When moving your live tree, carrx our own MRI," said Robert E. still some real problems out there," (36%), Douglas fir (20%), white it by the root ball, not the stem, MRI, or for information on how to Daniel, Holzer Clinic, administrahe told the Agriculture Depart- pine (8%), and Balsam frr (8%). make an appointment at Holzer Don't keep a live tree in your home tor, "is that we will be able to Clinic, call any of the clinic's ment's recent annual Outlook ConChoosing your tree can be fun for more tllan one week. Take prelower the cost of an MRI examinaference. for the whole family. A few simple cautions not to damage the branch~ offices • in Gallipolis, Middlepon, tion 20 percent, compared to the The Pacific Northwest is the guidelines can make selection of a es or main leader with omamenllj mobile 1maging serv1ce that it is Point Pleasant, Jackson and Proctorville. country's primary producer of soft- fresh, natural Christmas tree more or lights. When you do plant ~w wood lumber, especially Douglas fun and the best value for your live tree, malce the planting hold fm, used predominately in housing money. · twice the width of the root ball; construction. First determine where in your • You can remove the burlap coveJ umge said that through the frrst home you will display your tree so from the root ball after_placing it i~ eight months of 1992, overall soft· that you will be able to tell what the holt?. Tamp the ~oil flliDly bu! wood lumber production has size and shape you need. not to ught. Allow wr to get to truj increased 3 percent 0 ver the .same Secondly, do a freshness test. roots. Plant the tree only as deep ~ 'od Co mpuon 1s The needles should be resilient. the root baiL • pe~:~g~d: nsu Hold a branch about 6 inches from After you are through with yowl :-: WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S . Prices averaged 55.9 cents per 52pen:entofexpons.. He said hardwood production the tip. Pull your hand toward the tree, ~ut it outside _in your yru-d ~. .)Ioney production was up 11 per- pound, up 2.2 percent from the Honey exports 10 1992 are expected to be about_the same as has increased 10 percent and hard· tip, allowing the branch to slip let wildlife enJOY 11. Birds Will use : mt last year. mainly due to favor- 1990 price. wood consumption is up 13 percent through your fingers. Needles it for cover and loafing areas. Som< · ~le weather conditions, the Agriu-.s. exports of honey totaled last yearl the report SBid. . should adhere to the branch and not people sink them in a pond to give• >t.ulture Department says. 4,336 tonS, down 23 ~nt f~m . U.S. 1mpons of honey 10 1991. in the same period. production and confall off in your hand. Another fish cover. When placed along ~ Pulpwood ::: The 1991 domestic production 1990,thereponS81d.SaudiArab13, mc~ by W pe!'Cent to 41,846 tons ..Chma, ~genuna, Canada ~nd sumption is expected to increase freshness test: lift the tree a couple fenceline it can be used by rabbits; ·:Was 99,840 metric tons, according Germany and Yemen .)~re the , • : to a USDA report this month. principal markets, aecounung for Mex1~o contmue to.be the maJ~r about 3 percent by the end of 1992 inches off the ground, then bring and other small game. . •. suppliers to the Unued States, 1t compared with 1991, he said. down abruptly on the stump end. For more information abou' -:• · ' said. U.S. imports in 1992 are foreLange also predicted that sub- Outside green needles should not Christmas ~m:s call the Gallia SoiU · stantia1 planned expansions in fall off in substantial !lUmbers. and Water Conservation Distric ~~OBey :~~~~tons. up 19 pen:ent paper recycling facilities will help · Remember, Office at 446-8687. · , :•: Loolcing at the broader picture, eliminate the slut of recycled fiber inside needles do turn brown and · Cindy jenkins is district.•. By STAN EVANS duction and a slight increase in hog the report said 1992 honey produc- over the next several years. shed naturally every year. Also, a forester for the Gallia Soil anct :- . GALLIPOLIS- As discussed in 'prices. lion in the nine major producingHe said big opportunities await good fragrance and color indicate Water Conservation District. ~ : ~ last report, sales and earnings · For the six months, sales were trading countries is forecast at entrepreneurs who invest in recy- freshness. : ·l'ere adversely affected by slightly $323.1 million (+18.2%) and net 500,580 metric tons, 4 percent . i~er sales and slightly higheroper- income was $21.4 million (+12.6%). · below the 1991 estimate. ,!4ing costs. Sales Restawantsaleswere$231.3million "Honey production in 1992 in ;tor t~e quarter · (+14.2%) and net income was $17 .I Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina. •Smc' $163.7 milmillion(+11.5%).FoodProductsales China and Austr$a is expected to lt~n (+15.1%) and . were $91.8 million (+29.7%) with decrease due to unfavorable weathincome was netincomeof$4.3million(+16.7%). er," the report said. "An economic ' 1.0 'million · INVESTMENT sUMMARY- recession in Brazil is also fon:ing 7 5%) EPS RATING 1 (Strong Buy /Conserva- some honey producers out of busi~~t 26. · - ' line ~ ·· live) As stated in our previous report, ness." ·~· , mWith · ·, tOllr foreeut of · the items discussed above do not ~10.25, compared 10 $0.25 last year. reOect any maiCrial, nor permanent, Ball retires from OVEC •:'The Street" was forecasting $0.27. changestotheCompany'soperations CHESHIRE • Edward P. Ball !'; F<l' the quarter 'restaurant sales and their effects have minimal im- has retired from the Ohio Valley !;rere $118.0 million (+14.3%) and pact on 0)11 earnings estimates. We Eleclric Co~'s Kyger Creek ~incomewas$8.7million(+8.3%). continue to rate BOBE a Strong Buy Plant according to Nonnan H. Tarr, estaurant sai<S growth was due to because of its earnings potential and manager. The retirement was effective restaurants being open as same the suong balance sheet of the ComDecember 1. Ball joined 0 VEC in sales wac Oat for the quarter. pany. We anticipa~ restaurant sales ~ostcompaniesnoted that October · toincreaseutheCompany strives to 1956 as a laborer. The following year, he transwae down. as people stayed achieve real same store sales growth ferred to the personnel department to warch the debales and Perot- of 2 percent and continues to open as a guard and advanced to guard · '*'=ials.) ~-tali operating margins new restaurants. Foo!l product sales sergeant in 1978. Two years later~ .~lined from 12.5% to 11c.8% due 10 and net illcome should improve as he was promoted to a plant load iilgher food and labor cOsts. the result of operating leverage and coordinator in the electrical opera:=~ Food produc~ sales for the quar- increased gcogtaphic coverage. tions department. In 1986 he transmay win a $5 prize from the Ottlo VIIley l'llb· ~ ·MYSTERY FARM- This week'l m,aery trwere$45.6million(+l7.2f>)and 'Y"ile there lillY be. from lin!e to ferred to the yard department as a llshilll Co. Leave JOUr name, lddrs alld tete. ~ farm, fealured by the MeipSoi1 ud Water Con· . t income was $2.29 •illion tune, expense incn:ases associated yard su~rvisor, the position he pboae aumber with your card or letter. No tele- ·• servatlon Dlatrkt, II located II)!Dewllere ill Melp : 7.5%).Silesgrowtllwasduetothe wilh various expansion plans, we held until his rethemenl phone calls will be accepted. All oontest entries County. Individuals wlabln1 to partldpate In the tributionsofMn.OilesandHick- fcxesee no clwtgc to the favorable Ball is a member of the Rock should be tllrned In to the newspaper omce by 4 , weekly eontflt may do 10 by guessill1tle r.nn 's ~Specialties u well as Bob Evans outlook as described in previous Springs Methodist Church in p.m. elldl Wedllellday. I• ca. uta tie, tbe will- ', O'll'ller. Jlllt mall, or drop otr ,our I'MII to-tbe llllrvest Salads. Pre-tax margins reports. Pomeroy. A nalive of Pomeroy. he ner wUI be,._ by lottery. Next week, a Glllla : DaUy Sentinel, 111 C011rt St., Pomeroy, Ottlo, ~lined from 8.9 prrcent to 8 pet[Mr.EVUIIIsanlnftltmentbro- served in the U.S. Navy from 1951 C011nty farm will be feahlted by the Gallla- SoD : : 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 ~tduetomarl<etingexpensesauoker for The Oblo Company In Its to 1954. He and his wife, Hazel, aad WaterC~ ·Distlld. ; Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, ..d you reside in Pomeroy. '~ dated with the Harvest salads intro- GalUpolls oflke.] . OALLIPOLIS - On Monday, ~~~~~ 7, a 7.5 ton magnet was :~ to Holzer Clinic. It will =:~:-~~an on-site, U.S.· made . Magnetic Resonance (MRI) System. early January, 1993, physit~m at Holzer Clinic will be able use this MRI to assist in their This new system mobile unit · physicians. . an equipment is · !No•n« installed in the clinic's diag· ~:~~t~es~ting center and will be :1 by January 15. uses a strong magnetic and .radio waves to produce ' clKnputer processed images the ·Diner· body. Unlike X-ray or CT, :~~I. does ~O! require t~e use '?f :!9mung radiation. There IS no pam •lir discomfort and there are no :pown side effects. :·· Because there is no radiation ·llimger, a patient can remain in the :P.RI a longer period of time, : ~lowing for a more thorough •~ination. ~-~ This .unique set of ima~es will :!Jl: studied by the MRI phys•cian ·a ifadiologist • who will repon the tt~sults directly to the patient's · ~ysician. In many cases. MRI : eliminalllS the need for additional ~ostic or exploratory proce- ~ a Christmqs tree facts 0.99 Ideas .Bob tfe~~SPARTAN •'• - an extra diagnostic ... imension at·Holzer Clinic Slow housing growth concerns · softwood lumber producers f{Jood weather pushes honey ;production up 11 percent RED, GREY, CAMO STOCK . • of & #220~ REMINGTON · · ~- gamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union in New York. Gerorge Kourpias. president of ll1e Machinists uruon, prefelred a union person but called Reich "'an improvement, no doubt" Clinto also named Robert Rubin, co-chairman of Goldman, Sachs & Co., as his presidential assistant for economic policy. He is respoosible for coordinating a new National Economic Council. The other team members named . Thursday are: -Rep. Leon Panetta. chairman of the House Budget Committee, director of Office of Management and BudgeL -Roger Altman, a Wall Street investment banker, as Bentsen's .top deputy at treasury. -Economist Alice Rivlin, former director of the Congressional Budget Office, as Panella' s OMB deputy. Because the appointees~ names had been floating about and were not a surprise, the fmancial markets had little reaction. But the Wall Street (Jnancial engine that stokes the nation's economy knew the players and liked the choices. "President-elect Clinton has put together a strong and experienced economic team." said William A. ; :8 Evans Farms 'f, E-Z MOUNT · GUN RACK sg_gg 1 . ' NEW STORE HOURS: ·MONDAY·FRIDAY,9:30 AM-8 P!<1 SATURDAY, 9:30 Mt-5 PMi SUNDAY,11 AM-6 PM BY MASON COUNTY FAiRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV · ~ ,. ... . ~ ~ .. I < i I I r •• . " •• �....-..r ~·--~~ .....~~"~,...I>; ~ # .. •• · December 13, 1992 · December 13; 1882 Pomeroy......Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Plusant, wv After 20 years, MIA' issue ·still alive Dorgan s.eeks end to Canadian wheat iritports WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. · Byron Dorgan is asking Agricullure Secretary Edward Madigan ro close the~ to surging imports of Canadian durum wheat, saymg the subsidized grain costs U.S . farmers millions of dollars in 10come. . Dorgan wants Madigan to u.se hts authority to .place an immediate quota on Canadian .grain imports, inc~uding ,spring.wheat and barley, . unnl tbe dtspute 1s resolve<!. The North Dakota Democrat, elected to the S!lnate in November, said Canada increased its exports of durum wheat to the United Sta.es even after the United States riled a formal complaint and a binational panel was formed this year to resolve the issue: Agriculture Department spokesman Roger Runningen said USDA would not ' ntervene because the issue is before the panel. ' "h would be precipitous for us to act while that panel's investigation is under way. There are eslabIi.shed prricedwes for these kinds of disputes, and we would not want to go outside those procedures," Runningen said Monday. Malcolm McKechnie, a spokesman for the Canadian dized. ed States since 1987 ancl theflow is Embassy, said Canada also is cornThe United States consumes not subsiding, said Dorgan. plying with those procedures and between 70 million and 80 million ·''It is an outrajle that Canada awaits the panel's ftnal report, due bu.shels o~ durum annually, Dor~ has continued to mcrease durum next month. satd. AgncultUJe Department fig· exports ·to the United States, even "We don't regard the durum ures show U.S. durum grain and though those exports are subject to wheat coming into the United pasta exports totaled 45 million a formal trade complaint," Dorgan Stares as being subsidized, and var- bushels in 1991-92 and me forecast said · . ious studies have shown that to be at40 million bushels in 1992-93. Canada has also begun increasthe case," McKechnie said. "It makes no sense that, at a ing exports of spring wheat to the Canada exported 15.3 million time we produce more than we United States, Dorgan said. Spring bushels of durum to the United need, we allow~ tohlD1 U..s. wheat exports to the United States States in the marketing ~ear that J:!foducers by shtppt.ng us I~ mtl- . !mve gone from 2.4 million bushels . ended July 31, Dorgan SBid, nearly lion bushels of unfwrly substdized • · m ~ 1988-89 marketing year to double the 8 million bushels it durum," Dorgan said. ·21.4 million bushels in 1991-92 exported two years ago. He conCanada has sold more than $180 marketing year, he said. tends the wheat is unfairly subsi- millionwonhofdurumintheUnitDorgan has been pressing the .council of economic advisers? But . WASHINGTON <AP1- Radio it was he, you -may recall, who in stgnals someda~ will help dairy 1988 promised 30 million jobs in farmers detect s1ck cows, predicts eight years. . an Agriculture Department scienThe massive blunder was fol· ttsL . lowed by more, again on the advice . "Changes in 11: cow's temperaof seers whose job it was to peer ture pauems can stgnal the onset of into the economic future. d•seases:: exp~ned AianM. 4fBased on their advice, he co~. a biOmedical engineer at the declared the economy wasn't in a · Agnc~ltural Research Center in recession when it was. After con· Beltsville, Md. ceding its existence, he expressed An electronic system he develconfidence that it wpuld be brief o~ed has ~e~n able to catch the and shallow. then prematurely shghtest blip m the temperatures of declared it over. PI t b h If it can happen to the president an· o a ceo pure ase and his advisers it can happen to wASffiNGTON (AP) _ u.s. lesser seers and to the ordinary citi- cigarette manufacturers plan 10 buy 0 zenAnd it can happen to the biggest 473 muredillion pounds of 1993-crop · 'II be tax ed much more banks, t'nsurers,.manu'acturers, real · 11 ue-c tObacco, mcomes WI . " Department says. the Agriculwre estate developers, retailers . To The manufacturers are required heavily in 1993. Nobody knows this. The only companies such as General Motors, 10 report annually 10 USDA their indicators of such action are cam- IBM, Sears, Olympia & York, who intended purchases. That data is paign comments by President-elect bestttheir money on the {uture and used to detennine the annual marClinton, and the record shows very 10 k · clearly that years often intervene And it happened to the 50,582 ebng quota, based on the average ·between political promise and leg- companies that Dun & Bradstreet annual exports for the preceding islative action. said failed in just the ftrst half of · three years and the amount of While everyone knows deep 1992, 10,285 more than the number tobakcc o needed to attain reserve 1 down that nobody knows the that failed in the same period of stoc 1eves. ·· Keith .Bjerka, administrator of future, this does not prevent the 1991. future from being a multibillionIn view of all this, is there any the Agricultural Stabilization and dollar industry. People who know hope at all of preparing for the year Conservation Service, said annual better make the forecasts, and peo- ahead? flue-cured exports for 1990, ·1991 pie who know better buy them and The know-how has been around and 1992 averaged 405.6 million act upon them. as long as civilization itself, and it pounds, up 11.9 million pounds Who should have known more · begins .with recognition that the from the 1989-91 average. : In 1992, manufacturers' intendabout the economy than President future usually holds surprises. That ed purchases totaled 497 .2 million Bush, surrounded as he was by a there is a consistency of events. pounds. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK- From now 'til the end of the year, and every year thereaf~et until the sun fails to ri$e, Americans will be entertained. by forecasts of things to come and urged to make plans for che futUJC. It happens every year at this time, led by tax advtsory firms , financiat planners, stock market gurus, economists and the like. The year ahead is full of hazards for the unwary but opportunities for the wise. Be prepared! The best example of the phenomenon is the rush by. extremely high-paid executives to cash in :~:i~~::~d f~~~~r~o:a~~~~~~~ engine, power steering,, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM!FM stereo cassette, ti~ and cruise, power windows and locks, rear defroster, power seat, cast aluminum wheels. 3.8 VS 12 1 . IPECIIL 1881TEMPD Bush adminis&ration since 1989 to .. take action against the durum' exports from Canada. The U.S. · Trade Representa!ive's office~: agreed to pursue the usue last year. The live-member panel, formecl' earlier this Year under provisions of; the J.989 U.S.-Canada Free Trade · Agreement, postponed a sc:hedulecl' December rutin~ on the matter ·until late Janwuy; Dorgan said. ''This prol>l.em of huge~ts ?f unf~uly pnced dUfUIO commg mto thts. country from Canada bat ' dragged on much too long," Dor-· gan said. • 4DR. ,A cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, lin and cruise. power windows and locks, rear defroster, power driver seat. Extra clean, low mileage, local trade-in. · 8111 8 IPECIIL 1111 FOlD PROBE GL 2 DB •. 4 cyl . engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air co.nd., AMIFM stereo ca~sette, tilt and cruise, power windows and power door locks, rear defroster, styled cast aluminum wheels, low mileage, local trade-in, extra clean. SPECIAL *81.· ' 12 cows monitored daily for two years, he said. With Lefcourt's system; a tiny sensor is placed surgically in a cow's body cavity or udder, where it takes tempera!Ule readings. 'ryle readings are relayed every 15 mtnutes by a radio transmitter to a computer. . . An early warmng of 1llness developing in a 90w ''would reduce the farmer's cost of treatment and increase the cure rate," LefcolD1 said in a recent Agrlcul· ture Department report. A dairy farmer could install an alarm that would "automatically warn the farmer of an abrupt, rela- Will export more mea to Umted tates Aus- Australia will be allowed to ship tivclt riS: 1 ture, e S81 • · · of an attack of life-threatening acute Unt'ted Sta•as ~ •or '' the rem•;nder !"astit~s tha\.'~eeds to be treated · the year to .9f(set shortf~ in shiptmmediately. . ments from other countnes. . · Under Secretary of I 992 • Acung h~gh i?.~~·~w;~u~c:":~ ~~~~~':! ~:~~~~ea7~ ~ ~;:d ~~~~~~ ~:mr: ::n~elh· Agric"ulture R.,. Randall Green' announced recently. "' SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer ' to Puzzle on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 Waits on 7 Certain prlaoner 12 Explode 17 Prejudice 21 Gratlty 22 Soap plant 23 "Lost in-" . 24 Arm bone 25 Irving to 26 South African Dutch 28 Choice 30 Atmospheric disturbances 32 Station break 33 Scottish cap 35 Rusatan mountains 37 .Pirie Tree .State 39 Gaelic 40 "The - Couple" 41 You and me 43 --fry 45 Gymnastic feat 47 Noon symbol 48 Son of Adorn 49 Hsrbors 52 Actor Charles 54 Know-how: slang 56 Folklore dwarf 57 Establish by decree 59-. belir 61 Arabian chloflaln 62 Speck 63 Prophet 64 Printer's measure 66 Standing wave ratlo:"abbr. 67 Not a Dam. 68 Spare69 .Winkler ID 71 Hearing organ 72 District In Germany 74- Academy 76 Evargr- trees 71 Afternoon social 78 Day 10 79 Separated 81 Fruit seed 82 Market 83 Ursine animal 84 Call over loudspeak or 85 Sesame 87 Courage 89 Vital organ LSI DB. Refrained from ulling . 92 Declare ' 94 Arrow · 95 Th!n ptanka 96 Binds 97 Created a disturbance 99- a ta mode 100 On the(unfriendly) tOt Imitates t02Naed 103 Drink slowly 105 Shrtmptlke flsh 107 Calif. city . 109 Sailor 110 PrOhibits 111 Hula 1t3 Winter vehicle 114 Tal115 Ov«head rail 116 Maled117 Couple 118 Wheel track 120 Teutonic deity 121 Boac or anjoo 122 Alight 123 Singing blrd 124 Abound 126 Lances 128 Evade an • obligation 130 Metontlke fruits 132 Go by water 134 Beginning 135 String 138 Allen tO 137 Mak88 equal 139- Year 141 C-F linkup 142 Ms. McClanahan 143 "ChM<s" regular 145 Growing out of 147 African river 149 "I-" 152 Equally 153 Con&-shapad pastry 155 Barter 157 Remainder 159 Babylonian del(y teo Lima's country 162 - of Honor 164 Type style 186 "- House" 168 Actual being 169 A Lawrence 170 Mediterranean 171 Pertaining to old. age 90 V8S88l DOWN 1 Quarrel 2 Lamb's pen name 3 Concerning 4 Large tub 5 Brother of Jacob S Scorches 7 -~-Law" 8 oemon 9 Mold 10 Inventor Howe 11 ForgiY88 12 Strelland ID 13 Delivery ..,.,. 14 Evaluate 15 Rejacls 16 Briel ' 17 "- Stop" 18 - , J, K, - , M 19 Chaplet; garland 20 Horse's seat 27 Narrow strip of · wood 29 Counted 31 Coroner: abbr. 34 "Diet Mlor -" 36 Fabricator 38 GloSsy paint 40 Musical Instrument 42 .. _Trek" 44 Rlvars, to Juan 46 Stumble 48 Picnic pests . 49 Sat lor portr.alt 50 Mountain nymph 51 Yes: Sp. 53 "Up theStaircase" 55RoosaveittD 56 Slllors: cottoq. 58 ApproaChed 60 "The P•ent -" ' 62 Mud 65 Small rug 68 Irritate · 69 "I - tt Through the Grapevine" 70 Tumorous growths 72 Wise persons 73 Keeps 7s'VIgor 76 Hesitates 77 Rips 79P. 80 Lump of earth 82 Denude· 83 Pummeta e4 Document 86 Penni!' 68 HIUghtty 89 Daoplcabla .. person 90 - of the UniOn 91 Partatnlng to the Pope 93A-Ing 95 Arbors 97 Rage 98 Exptra ·102 !!ala or Rachel SPECIAL '· 104 Saucy 106 Ginger --, 107 Portion 106 tnltlat 110 Deposit money 11t v112 Club obligations 114 Stops 116'"- Copy" xn Nurse fi • e 117 "-Grit!' 119 R'-duck 121 Await aetttament 122 ltattan currency 123 Oland ID 125 Attltucla 127 ltattan rt128 Olsagr-bla predicament 129 Domlellalt 130 Samt-precloua stone 131 Catches 133 Den 136 Open up a can of138 Vapid 140 Entreatlalt 143 Bond n&mOiia 144 Ancient Petatan t46 Redact 146 Anglo-Saxon •-'JDS . 'four 'Birthday 'Your 'Birthday ... . 11 '• •u 4. llave 2. . 150 Toll 151 New England unjvarslty 153 Htnt 154 Hebrew letter 156 NICe season • 158 Sn Is tts symbol 161 Staek ID . 163 French article 165 Ealrada .;o 167 Ingels tO .. a:: ,/ *3118 · 1183.CADD.LIC ELDOIUO 2 DB. ' va engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM- stereo cassette, power windows and locks, tilt and cruise, power seats, rear defroster, good tires. " .. '••·~h '"' ·- • ' ' . ' 'rf::.: ~ " -SP.IAL Brlllgln your hit deal on a New Car or Truck and we wlU try to meet or Beat the DeaL W'::::'Ttes s~y government Th f fft , '·- V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condilioning, AM/FM stereo ~asse,tte, rear defroster: tilt and cruise, po-.yer windows and power locks, extra clean. . Year's best video games battleS State· . ~~tis costs U.S. dairy faimers most bene!iciai use, of his SfS!eni, $2 btlhon annually for treatment would be m detecnng subchDJcal . and lost milk production. mastitis, in which none of dte usua!,. Wich Lefcourt's system, a cow's acute mastitis symptoms are evi,temperature also Cl!Jl be monitored dent.. · "to detect when a cow is in heat, or SuJx:linical mas~tis often Cl~· estrous, and is ready to be, bred." a P.racucally unnobceable dro(l' m:, he said. . . milk production pet co.w "tluit ~. "Currentfy, U.S. dairy farmers ad'd up to a lot of "!Ilk lost,!f ~ miss detecting estrous about half whole herd becomes mfected, he, the time," he said, adding that this said. "Suddenly, the farmer reak costs farme)'S more than $200 mil- izes that milk production is down lion annually. · to S to 10 or everi 20percenL" Lefcourt said that perhaps the , t , S WASffiNGTON (AP) - Sunday Times Sentinel Page D3' By WILLIAM SCWFFMANN The 360 takes controller technolo• . began as early as th~ middle years says. "But the illusion lllllong tbe Associated Press Writer gy as far into tbe future as tbe Sega ::S~~ m~sled :rmestdents on down of th~ war on the t.ssue of why Vietnam generation is that someFrom fighting in lhe street to CD system takes the video same. · · . . ~c;ncans w~re lighltng .there. how there's got to be a final dazzling new technology, 1992 was The lighteSt touch on the direction- · 1 sian" a~~~~':! ~~~h~~ t~~;r ~t~n and ;~ept~e~s accou,ntin~ and the only reason a very good year for video game.s. al pad translates into instant action h 'de Ri hard N' d• • accen sense o oss, e • there ISn't IS because there's some So, here's one man's opinion of the on the screen - and no more .. ~~ cA . txonPOeclared: says. "The lo.sses ~ent on 10 govemmen_tconspiracy." .best games, gadgets and gizmos worn-out thumbs. · ~ our mer!~80 Ws are years. The war ttself didn't have a I've seen in 1992. 4. John Madden Football '93: on ~etr way home. consensus at home. It's hard to say If your favorites aren 't here, Does an~body do sports better than · We mean to. end yo~r weachievedanywonhwhileobjec' sorry. If you want to use the list to Electromc Arts? Try the latest verl;ly GEORGE ESPER h~he and uncertamty. We w1U tive. We look back and have an help Santa, I won't argue. sion of John Madden Foothall and · AP Special Correspondent Vigorously pursue tbe answers you · immense sense of grief and are QClng ll. ' Drumroll, please ... the rest pale in comparison. The United States has fought seek and deserv~," President pnabletoletgo." . - ·I. Sega's CD system: Perhaps 5 .. Pebble Beach Golf Links : four .maJ'or wars and two lesser Ronal~ ~c:agan satd. on July 19, t;leeause of mistrust' of the ~ovTHE most important event of the Well, yes, somebody does do 1986, 10 h!S weekly radio al!dress ernment, scores of organizauons . year in games occurned as the year sports as well as Electronic Arts, if ones m !he 20th century, but only from th 0 a1 Offi f the Wh' ou.t of. Vte.tnam ha_s the ISSue of the e v tce o !te like Homecoming II have sprung . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Four was almost over - the introduc- the sport is golf und the somebody . House. up on both the ·national and state h mi~S!Dg 10 action haunted the · And most recently, in October, levels dedicated to a full account- years ago, s e was preparing for tion o~ Sc:ga's CD system. It's the is little T&E SofL PBGL is simply nation years and years after the Pr.esident Bush announced that l'ng of Amen · 'cans mt'SSI'ng 10 Christmas, a seemingly healthy ~ost SlgnifiCI!ll product for garners the closest ib1ng tnere is to real . acu·on. ftghung ended. v mother of three. Now Christmas is . s10ce, well, smce Sega introduced golf, and you don't have to wear• H.ere are some facts: 3,350 misstetnam has agreed for the first Despite denials by the Vietnamese different. pe 16-bit Genesis system. those silly checked pants. Get it for ' w ld time to make available all informa- that they hold any POWs and Th 4 2 2. Str1,1et Fighter II: Capeom's the duffers on your list . ~ng m or War I; 78,750 missing tion on PO.Ws. "Today, finally,. I statements by the U.S. goveniment e -year-old nurse was 10 World War II; 8,200 missing in d h infecte4 with the AIDS virus when long-awaited update of its face-to6. Mario Paint: Nintendo has Korea; 2,264 unaccounted for in a~ ~onviOce t at we can be~IO that it has no solid evidetice any are she was stabbed by a needle during face fistfighting arcade hit .was r.roduced a must-have for any fam\!'letnam; none missing in the wars wnung the last chapter of the V1et- being detained, many families still a 3o-minute hospital room struggle worth the waiL It's great in every tly wtth a Super NES and kids. For IJ!ich Grenada and Iraq. nam War," Bush said. believe tbeir loved ones are alive. with a·dying prisoner. way; so great, in fact, that Capcom Y'!ur $60, you get a ,Package that . As the 20th anniversary of the "The government satd they One of those is Dolores Ap(xla"I count the number of Christ- has produced a controller especial- wtll brmg out the Ptcasso in any u..s. withdrawal from Vt'etnam were all coming home.'~ says Sen. ca Alfond, of Bellevue Wash . mases I have left," she said last ly designed to handle Street Fight- youngsrer- or 'adult, for that matKerry. "And the government said national chairwoman 'for th~ er's complex combat. ter. approaches, many of the families of · they were all dead, Neither was National Alliance. of Fam 1't1'es for week. "I just hope when tbe time 3. Triax Turbo 360 controller: tJ,le men who never made it home comes, the good Lord decides not . 7. Ayrton Senna Super Monaco .still live in limbo. Some are emo- true. They ' didn't all come home tbe Return of America's Missing to let me die during a holiday GPII: Seg~ follows up on one of al . and they weren't all dead. So in Servicemen. because that would rut' n that season . al b the best drivmg carts ever with an . . on casu .ties of theh war, . suffer- both cases, th e government sowed "The Vietnam generation woke for che whole •am1·ty, 'orever." medical procedures. "That's what even better version. If you are a d 1 'll!l . epress10n, a co ohsm, even the seeds 0f mtstrust. · " •· who "has asked to hospitals have big, burly orderlies sutctde. up to realize their U.S. government The woman, racing fan, you won't lind a beIssue haunts presidents Kerry says that to make matters has not told them the truth on the remain anonymous and is identified for. They (guards) are there to pre- way to take part without breaking . has ~orse ,. the, government fo_r .a long Vietnam issue," she says. "They as Jane Doe in co"~ documents, 1·s vent escapes and attacks on staff," any bones. The ISsue .dents, haunted six presididn 1 get are m · thetr · mtddle · from Lyndon Johnson to ttme . . t hel p .the f amttes 40s and have lighting New York~·srate over dam- he said. 8. Faceball 2000: BuUet-Proof's Although the medical staff fabulous "shoot-the-happy-face" George Bush. It moved the Senate mformabon, classlfymg documents families and have never really a(!CS awarded after prison guards that shouldn't have been classified believed in their government did nothing to help her. · . involved testified the inmate was game actually came out late last to• create a select committee last and sto newaII'10g 10qum.... · · ·•• "G uys that served believed · they She sued the sta·•· 'or $10 mt' l- trying to leave and was hitting year for Game Boy, but a new verJ<ear .to look into. whether any Mi t t 0 f t ~ " ¥lencans could still be alive. · s rus govern men did their job but they did not come lion, claiming that the guards them, Flateau said the incident was sion for Super NES was released . It spawned heroic rescue movies v _At thehend of World War II and home to an~one applauding them. should have helped control the a medical emergency, not a securi- recently and it's even beuer. Hours of the 'SOs _ , 'Uncommon ......rea, 1 ere was less mistrust of They·weren t allowed to ftnish the inmate. The state claimed the ty one. · of entertainment and challenge in Valor" and "Missing in Action," go~~!Rtment, Kerry says. f job the Way it should have been g;uards were under nq legal obliga- ' State Attorney General Robert this one. . ere was a sense, o accep- done.. Servi.cemen .in past wars fully tton to help. . . Abrams said recently that the state 9. Lemmings: Sunsoft's fascia few . - . that are cited by' ranee. of the. government s•• word • so be1teve d m thetr government. • ' to ·name . . · In Jul . y, Coun of Claims Judg· e was accepting liability and was nating, maddening, amusing and 1 , cnucs as cu pnts 10 reinforcing the the tssue did not 1 00 h ;;belief that there are American · tve · e says. When their government said every- Israel Margolis ordered the state to prepared to pay $3 million. Abrams delightful 16·blt puzzle game is ·POWs still alive in Indochina. "But I do think there are J?COple body was dead they believed iL" pay the nurse and her husband $5.4 aides said they would appeal the great for kids- if chey can pry the remaining $2.4 million as exces- con troller loose from mom and !' Why have Vietnam's MIAs- today w~o. becau~ of the mtstrust, Mrs. Alfond's brother, Air million. :and only the Vietnam MIAs of this are. ask mg. quesuons about. th~t Force Maj. Victor Apodaca, was ''This couple is especially sive. dad. , fl ' pen~d of ~.me where they dtdn t shot~own over North Vietnam on aware that every day that nasses Abrams has declined to discuss 10. Splatterhouse 2 and Zombie r ;century s con tcts - become a prevtously · . · June 1967. brings them closer to their last the case ~use it's pending: Nation: Lastly, a tie for the weird· nanonal question that has outlived Tho sands f I' · ht' ' It was February 1989, when est cans of the year. A tossup the war itself and transcended all '.' ~ tve ~~g mg ''We know be's alive" together ... No award will truly other wars? repo!IS 10 the mtd-to-late 70s that "We know he's alive," she make chat loss easier to bear," the Jane Doe found out she was mv between Splatterhouse, Namco's continue even. today helped perpet- says. "We know he got to the judge said. positive. gooey, gut·wrenchihg honor Thev!amilies of the missing uate the belief. there were live ground. There was a beeper signal. Margolis said guards Timothy "I remember when they told me gory, show and Meldac's eerie free-themen, tetnam veterans, military POWS m Indoch10a says Sen Bob 1 . . . . .• . · don't agree this is the last chapter O'Connor and Ronald Potempa had ... I remember thinking that I zombies game; both are too bizarre · an al ysts, h!Storians, psychologists Smtth • R-N·H·• vtce chatnnan of . because we have not done anything a duty to t'ntervene. wouldn't see my children grow up . · to describe in just a few words. , an d senators heading the Select the Select Comm 1tt e POW and I·would never see my grand- Trust Committee on POW-MIA Affairs · e · on - yet to bring living POWs home. I Neither p;uard has been discime, they deserve the acco-. . MIA Affa1rs. The Pentagon says believe chis is the beginning." plined. Both have refused com- children,'' she testified earlier this h lades. Ellen Langer, a professor of men'L · agree t at government itself and · none h~ ~"!"ned out.. year. That's it. folks, except for a last · the divisiveness of tbe war bear a Fam I d f d f h 1 0 Jane Doe has been taking the thought: If 1992 was this great, large part of the blame. tes an · nen ..s psychology at Harvard University, James Aateau, a spokesman for I ,e H. Bruce Franklin, author of the POWs and . M!As. ~ave~ 1 says families continue to believe prisons' chief Thomas Coughlin, drug AZT and doesn't yet have think what's in store in 1993! .. recetved the mformauon, Smtih their loved ones are alive even said guards are told not to assist in AIDS. book• M.I.A or Mythmaking in says. "They hunt for infohnation. though there is evidence to' the con' America," said in an interview he ~hey have .to travel to seven or · trary because they are able to make '·'· ASTRO-GRAPH ASTRO-GRAPH believes that at the heart of the etght agenctes 10 the U.S. govern· - a case for themselves no matter BRIDGE issue is an entirely new category . ment, from the casualty offices to whaL the government created - existed POW· 1he DIA• the CIA• th·e NS A. It Just · MIA _ which had never "What constitutes evidence may before. goes on and on and they're being be different for these families than •. BERNICE BERNICE jerked around, frankly." for people who are not as •, . "In previous wars the category Smith th~ that if the govern- involved," she says. "They know PHILLIP . BEDE OSOL BEDE OSOL . POWs consisted of people who mel)t· had gtven out all the facts somebody else who is alive. They . ALDER •-. were kno.wn or believed to ha_ve when it had them, it would have take as the absence of positive conbeen captured and MIA is people resolved some of the cases sooner firmadon of death that the person . who were just missil!g and We and perhaps put the minds of loved can be alive." ' didn't know what happened to ones at ease. I What gives rise to these beliefs them," Franklin said. "Byjum"Emotion of Vietnam" are the so-called "discrepancy NORTH Smith also believes the "em'o· cases," in which some Americans bling them together in this single +K category, they created the illusion tion of Vietnam" compelled the were alive when last seen or heard .AQ94 that any missing person may possi- families, friends and comrades-in- from through radio signals and the • AK8 bly be a prisoner of war." · arms to pursue the POWs and United States has reason to believe . Dec. 14, 1992 +AKQ92 PenJtahgonFblurred issue MIAs all these .years. they were taken into captivity or Dec. 13, tH2 WEST Sen. o n . Kerry, D·Mass., EAST "The Amencan people were not turned over to communist authoriYour experiences lrom the past, both +A> +QJI0976Z chairman of the Select Committee behind the war, at least politicians ties. Two situations tilat you believe in and bitter and sweet, will be put to advanta· .Kl0!73 on POW-MIA Affairs Last J u ne. s en. Kerry. devoted considerable talentdadand geoususeslntheyeatahead. You area . , agrees that weren•t., • Smith says · We had · h td time, be dl od d • 9732 scar In go stu ent who will profit from your the Pentagon blurred the issue by this debate within the country. announced that he had concluded resources to s ou not +65 +Jt0B3 lumping the two together. Many veterans were not really from recently declassi'fted govern- ~~~v~~~it~e:~ ~~~~.n~~~n~hat cootd ~~~ARIUS.(Nov. 23-Dec ..21) Keep SOUTH ''They lumped the word POW received with the honors they prob- ment documents that as many as SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You information pertaining to your finances +a; 3 ·in front ofMIAs even though a lot ably deserved. 133 U.S . servicemen were still might pass up a good Idea or sugges- · toyourselfloday. Tnere'sachancethat • J 6 52 of the people on the list were ''Some of the emotional prob- unaccounted for when the Ameri- tlon today just because you have no re- you might talk to someone devious who • Q 10 6 4 MIAs," Kerry says. "They knew a lems resulted from that, post-trau- · POW spect lor tne author. Remember, out of will later use this knowledge against +14 1 lot of them were MIAs, !lot POWs. matic stress syndrome. 1 think can s were re eased in early the mouths of. babes occasionally you. Major changes are ahead for Sag· Vulnerable: Both · . . , h , h h 1973 and the United States ended comes wisdom. Sagittarius, treat your- iUarius in the coming year. Send tor Th ey mafude· 11 one so1 11 s t at s w en Dealer: North A 1 enttty, f th t e stories started lo 1·ts milt'tary role 1·n Vt'etnarn. · self to a birthday gift. Send for Sagittar- Sagittarius' Astro-Graph predictions very con stng. ot o peop e are come out at men may have been "Some of them may have been Ius' Astro-Graph pradicllons tor the today. Mail $1.25 plus a long, self-ad· South West Nortll Eut running around thinking there are left behind. I think that added to the dead, but the belief IS. some of them year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus along, dressed. stamped envelope to Astrcr 2+ 2,000 POWs. It's not" emou·on." were not." Kerry says. set 1-a dd ressed. stamped envelope to Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box Pass Dbt. ' Pass At the time, Kerry says, the PenMany Vietnam veterans agree Mil' f" 'al bel' Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be Pass All pass tagon was responding to political with Smith. The Vietnam War tore of the~~~ ~~d : 1 ch~e~anesdosmoef Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. sure to stale your zodiac sign. d A · t A · d • Be sure to slate your zodiac slgn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You '(' Pressure from th effiramt menca apar Opening lead: + A f ·a1 tes · an · d d .b nu-war emun- thet'r captors, .tortured. and gt' ven c APRlCOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) An old should prove a capable manager today rom government o tct s tn com- stra(lons an e ate became a pan inadequate medical treatment and obligation to a friend you have never where you( personal inierests are con· mand. "They dido 't know how to of the battlefield war itself. food, or were victims of the fore- taken care of might vie for your allen- earned, but these skills might not be as • deal with)!,'' he says. ''They As the U.S. military found itself boding jungles and mountains of lion today. This is a situation that could ellective if you attempt to handle mat· • d.i(ln 't know how to ,get the bogged down, not only on the bat- Vietnam and Laos. fester If it continues to go unresolved. ters for someone else. • • answers." tlefield but by racial, drug, leader"The idea that we left p,eople AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) Things AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even The Parrot .,' Kcrty thinks there was some ship and morale problems, there there in 1973 is ludicrous, , says might not run smoothly today between though your basic inclinations will urge 1 bb · b th ' '[' h th h you and your mate. Unfortunately, the you to ·treat others generously today, o ymg Y e ,am, tes not to sep- was .a rus to get ouL 1n at asre, Harry G. Summers, Jr., a retired finger of blame might be focused on you you're likely to back off the moment · plays perfectly arate the POWs and M!As to insure critics charge, American POWs · Army colonel who negotiated with rather than him or her. that you sense someone Is laking ad· that all of them were answered for were left behind. the North Vietnamese on the POW- PISCES (Fab. 20-llarch 20) Be careful vantage of you. By PhiJilp Alder and to acknowledge the possibility President Nixon began a phased MIA issue in Hanoi and Saigon. today that you do not take on more as- PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Don't get that somebody who was missing withdrawal of the more than •'We ·know there were people signments and responsibilities than you involved in unproductive game-playing David Bird writes not only about UHt: . mi~ht porentially be held prisoner. 500,000 American uoops in 1969, identified as POWs who were can effectively manage. If you auampt today with a co-worker, because each monks from the St. Titus monastery• 's commt'ttee cam'es u1 · u· 'th th · · f th too much, there's a chancelhst nothing of. you might try to outmaneuver the but also about Brother • ..Le • ...;: Ven Kerry c mma ng wt e stgnmg o e unaccounted "'or and are su'U unac- will get 11 n1shed. ..._sent-.., POW MI . other lor some type of personal Brother Tobias, who have been to '. . . Ihe d estgnatton · A. Pans Peace Agreement in January counted for," Summers says. "The ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) You could advantage. Africa to convert the Bozwambl t-'"-' ,._ "That's ·what was created by the 1913. That agreement meant the feeling was they done them in but be rather uncomfortable today with ARIES (March 21·Aprit 19) Stay in fa· to A 1 th E ltsh b'dd' Senate," Kerry says. "That's how end of the war for the United Stares didn't want to admit it You can't groups or cliques of Individuals whom miliar territory today, because yoursuc- . 'thi~ ~f Bi.J's we began before the issue was clar- and the release of 591 POWs from prove a negative. So nobody can you have nothing In common with. Con- cess might come in areas where you "Doubled d ~ bl • (• ·~ 'fiedb ' fth~h · " F b th h A 'I f 1973 siderwllomlghtbeontheguestllstbehavebeenpreviousty lucky. Forayslnto an enera e ol5 .• S,Gol·~ • t Yv111ue o • eanngs. e ruary roug pn o • say post·u·vely there's nobody left lore excepting an Invitation. lancz. • 212•866: 5860)• ,.• .,.ven G; the unknown could backfire. over hi" As an example of the confusion, dubbed "Homecoming." over there but my own personal TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) something TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Slick to the Jungle bndge. There are oeverat:: the Pentagon lists the 2,264 AmeriBut the war did not end for feeling is .that there's not." annoying might occur outside of the your ideals and standards today. even il ex.cellent players tn the Bozwambl;: cans as unaccounted for. It then communist North Vietnam and No fmal accounting house today. You must be careful not to associates operate on a different level. - tnbe, but arguably the best is lbe Par.,. breaks this number down into U.S.-backed South Vietnam. FightSummers says the POWs and bring your frustrations home and lake Let your example 1nftuence them, but rot, who has to have his cards placedr. 1,170 POW-MIA and 1,094 as ing continued for two years until MIAs and their families were them out on f~mlly members. don 'tlelthem influence you. In a wooden rack. "killed in action, body not recov· South Vietnam fell to the commu- caught in the cross fire of a propa- GEMINI (May 21-.luna 20) Usually GEMINI(May 21-Juno20) Your percep, Today's dealfrom the book features "' ered," on th~ basis of reports from nists on Aj>ril 30, 1975. The coun· ganda war waged by North Viet- yoo're a fairly optimistic Individual, but lions regarding the way things should . this ornithological oddity. 'tn sed th u ·on try as re n'fied shortl afte ard today your visceral reactions to most be done today will be effective, but West started with the ace and ·-•• ~ 1 1 och ers who .WI es POW e ac MI · u ha Y _,... ..w1 th 'nk birth rw . .· nam and the Nu'on admt' ru'strau·on. t..•t ngs cou ld be unduly negat 1ve. Take when ·11 comes 1·orne lo implemenllhem. er spade. T.he Parrot ruffed In tbe·"You are either or A. t w t gave to I! IS "The North Vietnamese used . off the gloomy glasses and let the sun- you m1ght have a memory loss. dummy and lad the heart , You cannot be both," says Capt. just the legacy of the trail that Viet- the POWs to put pressure on the shine ln. CANCER (Juno 2Huly 22) You nave tin fi t tb bad q-, pt., Sus an Strednansky, a Pentagon nam represents," says AI Ziegler, United States 10 come 10 terms,', CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) It could be Ihe wherewithal to manage difficult de· theg t~ ~ (W newdidns<!be ~0 split),~ lceswoman. "The bottom line is an Army tank commander in Viet- says Summers. "As a counter to wise at this time not to burden yourself velopments today,_but you might not e n d B10 1 d}esBat tllave uotb-,. ' all ted 'or" am "Those of that se d wilh anv new, long-term financial obll- utilize these assets in both career mat- r spa e ea · ck.came the cU.->81 th'-eyre us that, the admt'nt'stratt'on be•an - situations. mo "" qllt!eD.JleeJaret •· d h unaccoun h th h '' 1·170 n th · ' 1 be ed b rve th • a gallons.' Try to clear up the old ones ters and financial . ndtwo: et'gbt.ja-., As..e t en w e er 1 c • ere •e I we were lrliY Y e POW campaign with MIA first LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) In order to ac- !messed dummy's heart nine, CUlled : lumped together as POW -MIA powers that be in Washington. This bracelets and the whole business LEO. (July. 23-A'!fl. 22) Companions complish your ambitious objectives to- the heart ace, unblocked tile A-Kol til;' were prisone.s or simply missing in issue is just another aspect of that and began li gr.ounds well of might do things to hinder your progress day. you'll use your wit and charm. Bul amonds and played clubs from~,...,: t. action, she says, "We don't know ongoing betrayal. ' . app 0 1 th t rt 0f ed h todsy lllhey think you're liking then lor in emotional relationships, this gill When West ruffed the 'ZO.. "We've had •n r va negat ' ht daser t you. about any of these. That ' s why we. ~ deal w1'th a govN rth v· tn a so · da 1 e gran tad . "ak m e lh oae whom you 're In- mtg was Ieft with the heart 10 dl• ' _,. ·, think that these pictures and the emment that refuses 10 be accounto,,Af •e thamese ~g&l! •9 3 volved with 'eel important. I!IRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Someone nine. The Parrot stili beld the ;::-t~ new information we're getting able for Vietnam. We are deter- in order~ n:'J:~ subppoonrtm'orl the7-• VtiiQO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Others might with whom you're.closely aHIIIalad will jack and diamond 10 Four bearta blrt,1 . 'II b mt'ned that they must' " " be more succestlul today, at shifting be annoyed today II he or she thinks and made · lei,, from th e, Vtetnamese WI e so · . d . h South Vt'etnamese government they thel r burdens onto you than you w·111 be you ·re not telling all you know. Don't · '• z. 1 . The kibi••an Ia•......, .. valuable.' leg er IS assOCiate WI! kept playing up the MIA-POW lntrylngtoshlltyoorsontothem. This is hold back pertinent fact;~ from p app """"· Wllile lbe • Strednansky said the Pentagon Homecoming II, a nonprofit group issue. They created a monster and notthetlmetosttempltotradeollwork confidants. .;.rot t~k a bow, - - said; ~ has always maintained that because that keeps a 24-hour vigil at the now the monster won't go away. 11 loads. -· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A person or 1 . ra n 1n tertia Di#'Dqw aliiJU•.:. • it has no information either proving Vietnam Veterans Memorial in just got totally out of hand. •, LlBRA (tlept. ·:a-oct. 23) An endeavor . firm with whom you've been doing busi- ~ cygno.• :or disproving Jive POWs, 11 oper- Washington in the belief that With all of tht's, Summers thet you are enthusiastic about today ness over an extended period of time What did you say?• IIUd · 1 • beh' d Th should not be diKussad with a friend might toke you tor granted today. 11 you Parrot: ,-_; Amencans ates under the assumption some believes, the government at least who tac ks 1meglnatlon. HI s or her coun- think something Isn't being handled •n• ds of aclmiratt- 1• . · sell POW bwere 1ell d10T · h· ey nor •may be alive. But thiS statement ts fro boo race ets an -s tr1s gave the impression ' that there ·""' could be negatlveo rather than correctly, speak up. It was Latin, actaan~ _ . , ~ ~ simply for public consumption. ma th near the memorial. would be a ftnal accounting. constructive SCORPIO (Oct 2'-N 22) u 11 •t kn tb t• ' Senior military officials and others John Wheeler, a Wesi Poinl "There has never been a final SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) Your prob- you're the pers~n who ~~;lves to ~~aa~ "It sho~: be~1rbdtbe have said they don't believe there graduate who was an\ong the verer- accounting in war and that's why sbltitles lor fulfilling you' ombHiono took the right things in order to keep a val· lernlnine to acne with : me any Jive American POWs being ans who spearheaded the Viemam we have the Tomb of che Unknown good today, provided you don't do <N- uad relationship running smoothly. To- ameter rneanin , 41 lt'a altea~:· held in Vietnam. 'memorial, claims the de&ption Soldier in Arlington," Summers erythlng the hard way. Circumvent ob" day, however, the frequent olfender earth llke 1 bla~ a ra~ bird 011 steeles, d4?n't.create them. might be mora thoughtful than vou. c't..auu.,.';.:O· • .:.:. EDlTOR'S NOTE- Come J,anuary It will have been 20 YJ;ars since American forces Withdrew from VIetnam. Vet ~undreds of f~milies st!U live In bmbo, wondermg If lhelr missing loved ones are stili alive those listed as missin in acti ' tllis doubt? g on. Wby Radios tell farmers when cows aren't fe.eling well Looking into the future Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Plessant, wv .FOil A GOOD DUI .. clu:J- · u.e·: SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROU Our Service Department Is Open Mon.ofrl.l-6; Sat. &-12 Muffler Shop I!Abn.-Frl. 8·5; let. &-12 ' . '·• l .••, '"' l'lrrot.:· .,ho;· ., ' ...... w.:·! _. 'I ' ' �. . .... -. .. ,_ ... . . . ... ~. . . .. 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Of ~ ll'1llmOiioo lhal ..... -· When my life on eeith lo ~ Sodr mllold lllrl ...........FIIhor,lllwl Your exemplary life enriched the live• of many people, eepeclally the young, lmpreeelonable eth· letee of thl• area. Your aet of value• end morale helped to mold lha character of your eon• Into flna young man. · Aa wae ao epp ly elated by Thornton Wilder In hie novel, The Brldgt at S1n lyla Bg The eola eurvlvor to daMh I• and Dad, Jim, Coach, Teacher, end Friend - altar twentyfive yeere, we etlll hold you In our h..rte wfth • deep lalla. Your Family end All Tho.. Who Loved You. . WllllOW ON THE RIVERI This immaculate 3 bedroom , 2Yr bath -brick ranch .baauly ovorloolcing the .river has it all. Beautifully doconollid formal hv1ng room with fi.-place, formal dining room, ' - family room W!lh fi . .ce plus a ,..,_ room, family orienllid eat-in kilchon ; 16!<32 lnground pool With large potlo oraa. Large I acralot, mA. CaiiiDday for VO(!r p!1vato viewing. This will ba one of your bott.r moves! $134,900. 12114 --------1·---. . . . --5I HiNseholcl ~;;;;;:.:;a•.:.uo. ............ F•l leHrv•tio•s 9to 5 •- 9!. M:\\4})A-£t.~S Lw~ bftl ' '"' l .A-..,. APPUAIICie . Vtni :0,::0.~"':. •;o::tuw~. 81-i: I00-41W4w. ;;;Kina;::--.... ,-:=c.:...,~'""•-::-llod'7',""-"'"'" llolfloe, 1200. :10W71-'IHI. • LAYNE'S FURIITUM Co-np'JCe home fLINihl:naa.:' Moun:: lion-Ill, ..... .......-.,: 0322, I ml!oo ou1 _ , . . ltd. ,_ Do11wiJ. • llakl - -.g..... IIClvl.. .II ' .,· wtt'..:~ DMah Atnl.--~'... .... thin z "" old, 1111. ... Will Ill 1271. - ~·14--11. From the Didja Ever Notice De· partment: The latest model of anything is )he one that becomes avail· able and popular only after you have bought the PREVIOUS qNE. IIJ .... llovlng: ..,, .... dining """" aune, t-, 1 · chllra, • butlot. 1171. Col 114- • 317-'1201. PICKENS FURNrruRE . --.d Hounhokf furnll~ 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad. "' , . _ COII30Hli-MIO. • ~~~ on All a~- Ylnr! • wv; , c. In BloCk. •.,...... Clrpla. Real Estate General Real Estate General Q/md ' ~/~kh- ' PROFISSIIIItAl SIRVIU MU(S JHE DIFfERENCt YHlOINIA SIIIITH. BROMER .................. 3ft.lllf EUNICE NIEHM, REM.TDR..................44f.lll7 RUTH BAllA, REALron ........... ............ Ut-4)7b DUORAIIICITES, REALTOR............ 441-atll LYNOAFRALEY, REAI.TOA,................UHIOI IIIICHAElll!l.lER, REAl. TOil............ 4411101 PATRICIA ROSS, ~EALTOR. .... ...... ...141-91/1 ~TEvtN ~WORDS ...... .......2411-SIM "ESIDENTIAl - INVF.STMENIS. COMMERCIAL· FAnMs 23LOCUST ST. AUCTION . USED . . eold Olk SCRAMLETS OC 1 'WE FER.JOil LOUNGE: ESCAPE NOTION HECTIC PREVIOUS ONE Real Estate General CJ/~ 0000 Coli 1M 441 1011 Goods ANSWERS TO ll4!rlllllyrtle ..... sc. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Household Goods ·-T·--- 446-2206 . Located on St. Rt. 124 bet-n Portland; Ohio and the Ritchie Bridge. . Conelgnmente will be taken Friday, Dec. 18, 9 ' A.M.-4 P.M. end Saturday day ofauction. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Ohio 1157-68-1344 W. Va. 515 Cash Positive ID · Refreahmenll by Ba1han Flra 446-6806 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOME - 2 battu. roomy ranct1 home located In the country. Ex1enslve work ca~latad as lolk>ws; new Thermo Alside windows, security doors , steel slcllng", heavy roor, kitchen, ceramic lila entry eKtended Into kllchen, 16x53 dedi , AUCTION! AUCTION! ~ NEW DEALERS AUCTION TIME: 12:00 DEC. 15, 1992 LOCATION: 3 MILES WEST OF GALUPOUS ON OHIO RT. 135 AT BOGGS AUCTION BARN. ALL KINDS OF NEW MERCHANDISE EVERYONE WELCOME Torma: Check or Caiih- propll' II. Nat r•ponlllbla lor accldanta or foal of propwty. AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS PHONE (614}-446-7750 Uc.14595. Llcenaed and cement walks and pad. See· ll'lls home _and stop looking elsewhere. :;~;~~~-· lloal liN.' " "' ' ill· FR. ando88d paUo. WOOdbumer heals entire . off also. 1123 PRETTY AS A PICT~E' whl!ln you walt into this :i BR 1 bllth. llfQI FA LA and eat-In khchtn , with gar.(,. end basement 'and s acres nvl. ~o·s . T- olool<. con be wlh 10 ac,.. mil also. p....,..... HZS. Q.OSE fl3ll. soon ~ -Five aaos oltollng !lind._ t630 . EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. · INVESTME.HT - Good money maker IN TOWN. large apt bldg. with 3 two bedroom apts.; 2 one bedrm. apts., plus a cottage wllh rwo apanmarts. Tills propetty hu been ..,, maJIU!ned. Aaduced price. 1811. SWEET & LOW - Comtortable s_mall 3 bedroom homo. Lol 66~~:160', rural water, b. gas heat on state roule . 515,000. 1787. PfUME DEVELOPMENT LAND - land lays well. Okler 2 story briclc home with 4 bedrOORl$ arid home In need of repair. 121 ac. m1 . on SR dose to Plneaest Nurshg Homo. SCHOOL ROAD Is the locallon on 12'x65' (Delrolle~ mobile ..,.,. wlih Lfl, oal·ln klcheil, belh, goo tumaco , 2 BA. Al11umllure goes this wth . . - hoin8 except TV and stereo. Real Estate _General OFFICE 992·2886 Rentals 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ENJOYABLE TO AT,Iun lo Iva In, has for family enlertalnmenl in a sunken recrealloo room with large lire place, 3-4 be<hom, spacious screened In patlo on kitchen. This home awalls you CITY liOY, COUNTRY Hore's a houN lhat will !Nitiofy you. Within walking distance to downtown, this home's location is great. While at lhe oame lime irs locatod in a quietlocalion baclced up by acres and acraa of woodland. Large ,. bedroom home with over 2tOO.eq. ft., 2Yr baths, living room, dining room, Ht"n kitchen ond family room. Scraened in pon:h, large patio and above ground pool. 2 cer buUt~n gonoge. Good s!OOIQI. $95,000. 1217 WITHOUT SEEING ntiS HOlE FIRSTIII L~ted Ill ' ~ quial family orientad n~bolllood, lh11 3 bedroom home ollert a iot W!lhout uking for a lol Large kitchlllilarnlly ~ araa wilh cathedial ceiling and okytiQhlt, lwin.g room, 2 full baths,. SC'-tad In porch attached garage. Large lol Cily ochools' ·--lar . . ..1-. =~rw CLOSE TO GAVIN I RIVER VALLEY HIGH BCHOOUI Two \""all !lCI9IQe lots an blacktop !'Old. avail-. $5,00 olch. Porlact for mobla home Bolh for $10,000. CaU lor mora dildo. ........ llolhl, •• Al1o, TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUSIIESS IN YOUR lh!o Is lho propeily. 2·3 bedi.Om, 2 -E. IMn blthS , l.R, Fr, eat·ln ldlchen , etec. BB heat, OW, Ulll. rm. and ~orage on Yi ac. rn/1. Can be 3 BR single hoin8 also. doom~l2 wv: 1500. "*1111. Pll. · - - .... 4:00 1214. . WANT A HOlE AT AN , AFFORDABLE PRICE? Then you nead to take a look Ill lhis beauty Large ivingldlnlng roam combination ...,; kitchen wilh laundry "'"· 3 bodlooms 'and 2 batllo. Newly palnllid coi6ngs ond llC18rio• . Combine lhis low price with low illl"!'ist ra. and you can fulfill your homoowne~s dAiam $29,900. . 1113. t Eastern A~a. Opportunity to combine hOme al)d ;:==~ ........ HUD - o d , business. Olelo 'Rivt!r !roniage. Very nice 3 bednn. wlh ,lui -mont. Tills ISs ll10flO\' '1244. =.. - • ··' t736. FOR RENT - $325 110. - Prime IO<allon. _ _ ,_lnPomoror Olil tlidlootll llouM =· tar .... .. Ulllltloo. t1IO .... IIW112-Z1211 ar I • • 42 · Mobile Homes : tor Rent NEW USTING IN SPRING VALLEY Your family wl enjoy all lhe ap~ea lhio s B43 SEI.L NOW BARGAIN NEAR RIO GRANDE - Spaoe Is something your !ami~ needs. 4 bedmw., 2 !ul bal!lt and very large living rm. ond c:oumy olle klchon, iomlly nn. w-mer, Ulily rm ., 2 dedes, llonlge buldng. pool. 7 acces mil soma wood&d.AI thtsfor 1 Yltlf low prtce. $45,000. tl41, NEW LISnNo. LOOKING FOR A PLACE ,..,., .... Ill on ... Z N. i111. por 12110 $59,800. and your lamlly. n anticipates your needs. Sl1uated on 1 ac. mfl. Prtee reduced. Call for an appointment to ,..,Nsspac~'"' home ~"~ Addn, .z.........,_ ~ooc~.: a:;;,-.wo WIGSVJL.l.E _.,...,.,. Road - NasUad in lhe Pines -Is lhls modem total oloctric home tllat has a large family room for relaxing altor a hard d!'v's wortc. lncludld fo 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, and a lraalad clack. AH silting on approx. 25 acras. $55,000 ' College Streel - SYRACUSE 2 bedroom homo wilh vinyl siding, some hardwood noors, and baoamenl ,, y~ noed more room. Has 70x295 lot, 1 car garage With op«>or, heat pump, and cheap utilities. $44,900 . •, · BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN wlih 'conslanl LDvely rest i10mO pluS sepaea!e IMng qurten. Ucellltd for 10 resldefis. AI lumlture and equ1prntnt Included. alSo 2 bedroom FairmOnt \ltlgardln tub and turnl!ure. 3 ac. m'l. - lrlcotre . and a large ~ bou~s . basemenl, 3 bedrms., 2'1t baths. 2 llf'eplaces, heat pu!r1'. 2 car ga10ge, 4 ,000 sq. ~ - conmoidll bul~lng. used lor welding Shop. 4 acres more or Ms. FAIIILY HOME - Wllh el>ow 100m io 5-P·R· E·A·D 0.\I:.T • 4 beclioomo, balh, kl., OR, LA, !am. rm., tat 11oor-s.drm. and 3 up. Enclosed front and back poldt. lull baemenl, anaehed garage. 1 ac. rru1 . REDUCED $42,500. GETAWAY, HIDEAWAY! Hera's on out of lhe way 32 acru ol ground Approx. 8 acraa tilllll>lo, baiMce p..tura anci woodland. Uti61y pole, Nptic l)'ltam .r!d clig w.H on property, Bam. lnexpensiw p~ Porlact for mobile home Mt up. $111,500; 1212' tie1t. LAROE COMMERCIAL ' BUILDING - on Slale AoUie . 2 bedrm . opl. on 111 llo()(. Posslblf 3 more spls. 11141. HARRISON TWP. - 80 oc. IM, mineral rlgtos. . ; IRd WOOdS Md okler home. Located on '·'' ever owning yoo~r awn buoine10? Thio buoine11 io wilh lhlke machint, deep fryer, Ice craam )'O"# tiM. NEW LISTING - .3 bedroom ran ch hOme located on Adrian Street Thls home has· new skiing, new rool, and new windows. 10x12 storage bulldng,' 1 C11 C81Jl0'1. 10ol0 sq. ft . .ol M1g opaee. Prtce<llit 1ho $oiO's. . . 1 4 lreezara, ice machine, grill and kJta mora. Sitting on approx. ono acra oomer lot IIOI)g 1 llatt !Otite. REDUCED TO $50,000. BASHAN ROAD - Are you tired ol living in lown? You will want to like a look at lhis homel " hao 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large lamlly room; fi18place, finilihod baliliilenl and rsood In poidi on approx. 1y, acres. $45,900 Carolyn - 441·1007 . . onny Gam.. - 4484707 •J ~...=a::,O:, i!i~J,"'":a;; . I - ...... 11011 ........ 11tttt .IJii. EAGLE RIOGE ROAD - Approx. 7 ac~a ol vacant land. i Most it hay land and hat a g,..t building .;,., Wator and available. Owner will finance with reaaohabJe ' IIN~CH - Sttu.aed on 1 ac mil upper ollclpplng comr. This hoinalollurn 3 bedrOO... 2 lui balho, ldtetoon ond dining .,.. , 2 bedrooms, utUity room, temlly room, kitChen In · _ .. , 3 - - ond 18 CllrdOI- Calllor"""" r.lonnallon. Rt. 1 - . ' '' type bod)l of water adjoin property SpacO Is a 36x48 metal bulki~g . Pertee~ lor sorMOne thai has a business and needs a large storage area . PIUi. a 14x24 buldlng that could be used lor a showroom or a small apartment . Call tor 1848. NEW LISTING - Wh ite brick rancl1 , lull bedroom hes to offer. Includes oxl!a 11'!!' family room with woodbumer, living room with warm fillpiace, fonnal dining room and.•Nn kitchen, 2 luH batht. Outlido amanitios Include large clock and potio. GOOd i;.., yard OulbuUcing. Priced ID Nllat$79,900. 1221' ~ , _, QUALITY · LOCATION • SPACE- Oueelij II !n lhe brk:k capo Cod home lhat has a !riendly home atmosphere. lll features 4 bec:tooms , 2 balhS, ltYilg room wtlh fireplace, elec. hell pump aAd cent llr, ipp. 1800 tq. ft. IOCaliOn is ovel100khg the Ohio RNif mote delajs. MIDDLEPORT - Wolnul SkHI - A ono olory homa in IDwn. Thio e room 2-3 bedroom home lito on 2 Iota and hu a portia! baliliilonl Has oil now wiring and low utili· tiel. /130,000 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446·955~ a. J. HaiJIIOn - 440-t: 5I ~· ~- Will z ':Bi,.:.ow"""'n"',.."'-::..,-,_-:-lor- oo""!o,-:""I"'IOO::':'.i ..... R--' II ..........,... . . . . . .'TJU. &.~nee And. AI I OWL,,, CMir8 ~- ~- 1711, CUrled Chino 9011181'"12 tao; Vlnyltr1Z f4i. Clbln!!a, ltoillna AI: tl7l. la!o On All Corpot In llooll - - . , 0111 l'itmll- 114- ...00 Up. - . , Fumlt1n, For W11h1 M1 ~~ To a.th ........_ - · u•11144 For tllfo.....tio•: P!!bllc Sale & Auction J,J , CRAVING A UTILE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR UFE? Then you mu~t NO lhis hon\e. Be imprasM\1 · as you step 1nto tho oversized formal living room and dining room wilh 2 flraplaceo. Cozy lamily mom, kitchen and balh. Upstairs yqu wiH lind 2·3 bad rooms, plus a large bath· with whirlpool tub. Ample outdoor a!h featuring large sereaned in porch, sun patio 2 car garage wilh sl1od and 2 horsa. stab. c.di kldoy for your chance to own your "Mini Tara". Pnc.d at only $72,000. 1101 446:ti44 . ·. . · . "oretta McDade- Merchandise Pi I Pnflr2 I -: ~Do&MM. 2 . . . ~r-rr-= AUCTION! NEW USTJIG REAL ESD\IE K m: movlll. CIU 114 448 2SIL EOH. CHANNEL MARIER CONDOS ~ plwwp.,tl obum, .......... 114 111 ••• DONT MAKE ANOTHER MOVE.•• Call now for an appointment on this vory attractive 2 story colonial in Spring Vallay. Penact family room in a great noighbomood. This home boasts 4 badrooma, 2~ baths, large 12th, 1990 Sadly miss:ec -=--To ... __ _ -...110M ~ace Rathburn who passed away December 8 BEAUTIFUL APAI!riiENn Kr BUDGET PRICB AT 1AC*'EITAT£S. 131 ' ' an PIU li<lm t!ll2imo. Willi 10 I BOGGS 1:_ Imagine sitting and ral":"lng by your own pnvate pond and not heanng anything but the fish bKel Very private home in G"""' Townlhlp. Over 4 acres ol heavenly back yard. Comforlftbla home with a kitchen lhat won't quil Give us a call lor mora details. 1208 3· Announcements Siloam Llldge, 1458 F. & tor Sale INCOME PRODUCING .PROPERTY · Good in town location close to school kelps lhis double ranllid. Good·condition. Nice lot, oW street par1<ing. $44,500. 1211 · In Memory In Memory PAUL 'Pate, Branda, Sonny, Rorna, Mlka, Brian, Jimmy, Krlall; Kim, Katla,Angla 446-0963 . COUNTRY COMFORT 1111 fllllllly ol ROY ALLEN SAYRE who .,.iuad away on Nov. 26, 11192 . whlla In Florida, : would like to thank :tha follow~apaclal ~.Fr a,rala· IIvas, nalglibonl, our frlanda at River Oaks ' <Park In Ruskin, Fla., Rev. Robart E. Smith, :Jan and Kathy, pall•. bearers, Raune Maaonlc Lodge M61, : Rauna American Legion Poll M6o2 : and Ewing Funeral ;Horne. Also lor your : prayers, food, kind WOrdS and Carda and ~ for Just baing lhara ' or any acta of kind· , neaa shown. May ; God Blau each of you. low ovonlngo Real Estate General ination call ~-1391., 1 : C8rd ot Thanks ..... 32 Mobile Homes Gallipolis Dally "..rlbune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992·2156 Pt Pleasant Register 875·1333 = Fum- A!>l: Z IR, l2eO, utiiHioo '101 41~, Golllpalla. 111 11111aflw 7 p.m. 1loolh, _ _ _ -.-wv. ~. "Ready to jack up the prices 15 percent? " lind, c.u Plll1411 1'101.. ......., ., -.11111140'8. fM.MNift NOTICI ........ 11iA ... IU 1111 ft Apartment tor Rent ,J04.171. 1!11. Ioiii - . 114 .... 101.qdgtb01' ' I I - z ..._ 0 !'air C1V lchaaiL I A.ll. ... P.ll.llon I " - Only 44 c.,.r,~ -·--..--·' .. Call our oJ]iu for paid iA adWGnce rated Clr--Te: ~::::.~~ 1001. Turn your clutt~r into cash, Sill it .the easy Ulay., .by glwne, no need to leave your home. Place your cla.sified ad todt!y! 15 Ulords or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Announcements =. oporl=" ·...:: loih, Slota A..... Zla, ualllpollo. •~ . _.._ Fumllhecl Rooms -. -tor...,.'- =--...:..~ Apartment tor Rent Z •-.. 1 ... Dlcamblr 13,20,1182 44 45 or monlli. Qeu. AIIINfiOI & llilnl:f ............ ~Dopaoll AI 1114 MIO .._Apo-101'-tal ···~wllhl 'h.. Aa. ~Aiha~~ Orr t, 11t ttl 3170. Col . . . 2:00 ...... Qr«dvW lwing. 1 _. 2 bflclo. tW-~ w. ler!lz, 2075 l'o4lrlll - .............No 'Pete. h -u... D'-lutlon Notice ·HUICrlll Surglc:lll Clinic Inc., aa of June 30, 1~2, Sial utat or.y · Agent, -. ,Wild.--., . , . _ 0 .,,.... ...... UI.... ...W.11t1tlt . . MN Itt . . . . . 1710. 2 or J BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, !omlly """"· Ulolto clah wlh equipment Solo. . ''' �1992 December . wv OH-Polnt Sunday AutH tor Sale S:lclf~~~~~~~---------R~e=a~I~E=~=~=e~G=e~n=e~~~I--------- 1 ---------~R~e~ai~E~R~a~te~G=ene~~=I----------~Re=.a=I~E~R=~=·~Ge==n=e~~=I----------~R~e=a~I~ER=:~~e~G=e~n=e~~~-------- --......... ...aoo.- ... = ... - - . . . Cont.ol 1171- ~1117 ... ~ 41~ Aa'IEI .. NJQ Nico 9 room country home, up to 5 bedroom• Wneeded. U.. naw lhingle rool,_,lly inllalled. Ruml walor ayo· ltm, new Vinyl Whit. lidng, lnoulatlon blo~m ln. Work· ohop, com crib, cell&r houoe, and olonoge building. All mineral righta go, fruit !rHo. Col. & So. PoMr Co. oloc- tric. e. the firwt 10 ... 1nd buy this !ann. 1701. BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE1 84 ~~ay, Hay & G·~ln REAL ESTATE • , ,· oqillrw baln an.ao: ~· AoundbalnQO.-.- · a. dor pick up onfr. :11044- or 446·9539 Real Estate Gene~l Real Estate Gene~l T Ec I8 cHI PJ.ou I'I. ·LJ li "''"'" Offie~-J88-88l6 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the · missing words • you develop ·from step No. 3 below. BrancA Offict-446 -6806 ZJ LD<oul Sr. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563/ , 1638. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION -A CHOICE PLACE. TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acras mor& or less. Drive to White Rd._to Charolaislake Dr. to lakeview Ct.. ORering 2 flat to rollmg lots, a variety of traas and beautiful view of the . , lake. All amenities available. Rural underground · l• •I I 1 I . 1t l 0 9JB Clllrt CI!Dpol Rd. Bidwtll, Ohio 45614 CUm- Engine 2110 LoW IIJtooge, 40 Fl. LAia Tnlroo', 1e Fl. Alumrnum Truck lied, I'M-441- electricity, aerator I 3 ~Rs, · r&fngerator, walk-in bosoment, c;arport. ' w.: (880} Nice & cozy ranch style home, 3 BRa, bath, approx. l'. ac;relot, Good nelghli10rho4Jd: l : within 2 miles of Gallipolis City Schools. By; owner. Mid 40's. 6.14-446-8199 anytime. Restrictive . covenants 1031. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION 1:.S baths, kitchen " wlranga and RODNEY VILLAGE II · 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, FR. 2 fir&places, heat pump, above ground pool . (1046) • := Far Solo-.._... wfntor - . IIIII length,dryg'!l. ~llld -: bNin $30, 1. 2421. FO<Solo-Sizo-...1111•. winterflennel - · Unlng, wlMW, INIIIIr trim, Ike .... ILtng $81, pold $150; mite. iodr• ctolllt~gi eel 114-1112· 2155, Npn or •*141--2294 .,.. torlpm. Gl 112 IF Jet Pump 11-, wW _...,. tlnk, Ukl now. Romodollna? Conoldor ......... ioilth - - - d '"""· •-. • -Prolor to - oo1...,. oink, ........... 11W*-. ~ loolurlnV -oy. Nulrlllan Add -flody Amino Bulldlncl. wolaht n Ill burner ~ann&~... Av " w. •· ctuotvoly M Alto Aid Till -~ WOJ to dloL 54 Miscellaneous. Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ==:-.~~·:: Flu .... llullorlly ... toci!....U: • I tnlldmiN. All IIIW.Colib11ui bofaro 1:30 p.m. 114-211-1021, bedrooms, bath, LR, kitchen, laundry. Gas heal (891} 1tl1i Ford :w. ton I OAK · STREET· I13,DOO.OO • I 112 &lory home, with 3 ~ •• living room, diillng room, Nice back lawn IIPProX. 100'lC94'. Front and . 'aide porches. lmmeclate poase~aion.l485 . ; Tondy V0A oofor na~har, ol. ..... - . $200. Cllt 11+441- •fl• • 1'231 p.m. Upright-· 114-tao'JIIIZ. Zenith -putor, dolo .,..., _, p.c., oomptolt, f!:ZS: 110ft•" loto for ..,.......... ,,..._ 2720, li1WINIIt. Building Supplies 4 Plex, Rental property, each unit has 2 ' CHERVLLEMLEY742-3171 SHERYL WALTERS-367.o421/992·6583 IIIWFJIIIgl. 55 MYRTLE AVENUE MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES ... :IIG447M14'I oft• o;GD ..., ....... 181 PI, lolr, _ , . Ford F1110 =..--:~ ~ =· 1Zf,IOCiml., Pe; 1ii Jl1 Mfe\.~ · HAPPV HOLLOW ROAD- Is this 1 112 slory log home with buement 1 3 bod'ooma, 2 1/2 baths, lwnily room. u...ng room, kitchen, IMJndry 11181, akylght, 18tlllit8 1y1tem, covered porch, heat pump, centnll air, 12'xl2' building and much m0111. Call for details. . 1425' PRICE REDiiCEDI , Now $28,500, 221 Spring AVM~e, Pomeroy. 4 bedroom r111ch alyle home, clan, flmily room, kitchen, clnlng room and t.ing room. 1 car garage lind more. fQ7 ~Po outfo"t.o PS, 716 SECOND AVENUE 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, . DR, kitchen, large family rm .. gas hea~ cent. a~r, garage. (224} ... i ~ 4 WD Font 111- Truck, " Wp~~~Top& lloljtll1441~ -'" :.::, =-.'":.:Q :::. NEW USnNGt FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW with lhla q~~allty built 4 bedloom, 2 112 both ranch home. Baoament hea finished family home. Situated oo t acn1 with paved drive. Pomeroy area. Cal for appointment 1501 cDtJen. .... ht 113 · - · Cllooroltl, Ford, !)odgo: pt ~ .. tong: 110 73 414 THIRD AVENUE 4/5 BRs, 2 batho, kitchen, OR, LR, alum. siding, gas heat, cenl air, new carpel (903} :::f.• PLEASANT VALLEY RD. (RIO) 3 BRs, 1112 baths, lR, kitchen , family room, fuel oil heat, alum. siding. (209} .\ vans & 4 WD's RACCOON ROAD 3 BRs, bath, ktichen, , dining rm., 2 ~ car unattached garage, beautiful wooded 4.5 acres. · (864) 1ill Ponl 11210, ..... ..,, 4Wil, 1'11111 - 1Wf7.4,ata. . ., .... - , . . Ford - - XLT, lour - 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis . 446·1066 Paalllllle, roguiOIIan ........,. top.l1t U......a24 . - RCA Zli" Color ConN~~ T.Y, $71 . Firm. ·~HI. . Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken MOrgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Cllntetbury, Reallor-446-3408 J1111nette Moore, . Re~~ltor-256·1745 Tim Wataon, Aaaoc. ,.. 446·2027 SIGNS: l'Gitlblo quoo olgn $291. t•l"'ldllh,•ry. Plaet~ boa,_,, t~d Space for Rent FOR RENT PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HERE! ·Vancan! land. 0 .3. White Road. 2.392 acreo, loll or lrllei. Goodbulcllngahtafor.$11,900. 1412 Approximately 3,000 square feet. 'TWo . offices. Three over· • FOR RENT Recently remodeled office apace for rent In Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 square feet available. Good location. 992-6637 or 446-9786. Call FOR RENT • COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING in Gallipolis. Good Location. Call 992·6637 or 446·9786. bafl, fivtng · .-n, kitchen, REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME Located on State Route 7 at Euroka. 3 bedrooms, livi~g room, dining room, kitchen and bath located on 32.9 aero "1~ · CALL TO SEEII HOUSE AND 5 ACRES II OR L - Located on State Rotua 588. House has 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. PRICED AT $25,000. BUILDING FOR SALE ,IN JACKSON - Put business downstairs and it has a 3 bedroom apallment upstairt. Start your own business and livf upstairs. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE!. REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! .JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORI• 22 acre mA mini fMn with pond, bam, 3 bedroom home with living· room, diillng room, 1~ betha and more. 32'x48' dellchad garage, PLUS a 3 room and ball apartment Owners moved and want IOidl $SO'a. 1471 coZY 1 CUTE! '11,800.00 • Whether 1111111ng out or retiring this home 11 lor you12 bedrooms, lillln~ room, kitchen, bath, alum. aiding. IMM DIATE POSSESSI,ONI . 1411 NEW UBnNOI ACREAGE, RIO GRANDE AREA Approx. 10 acreo 1more or leu. Rural wo111' and oloctlc Miable. Nlct builclng lito. acra for $35,900. Owners aay make 1n offer. WiR also sen on land oontract with $5,000 down. . 1491 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! WIIEDIATE POSSI!IISION • .-,11 Wiling for JOIII 3 bedroom rWICh &lyle home, lYing room, r111111y room, I -garage with auto. door opener and mont,'Excallentlocatlonl 14M INVESTMENT. 3 APARTMENT UNIT. Good location. Nice deep lot IIPProX. 44' X 174'. Call for mon1 detaUa. $40'a. M84 · 11 WOODED ACRES In Southwestern School aru. Already haa water tap. Six l)tlleo to Rio Grwlda. Call now. 1421 CLOBE IN I· Enjoy 8 vfew of lie liver from the gzat room lllol...-.. old, 3 v•••1 e.... ' th home with family room merldOn htnt Call WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Viloga II. Call fer more infonnation. • · FOR TRY _ ON DURGAN ROAD ia thla 3 bedloom me1111 iided ranch with 2 baths, laundry, living nn. dining area, 2 car anached garage. C1n IMi sold with I acre mn or 5 acn~a . m/1 and bam. Call today for morelnlonnatlon; MT7 T~ . 1473· RACCOOIITwP. RACCOOII TwP. twa tltl11 TwP. 111 ·AcMa 10 Aclla 11 Aclla TwP. 111 Ac11a 10001 10002 10003 toooe (CALL US ANYTIME) ' 446·7101 or '1·800·585·71 01 • 7 . .. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SKOND AVENUE, GAWPOUS RUSSELL WOOD, Broker PHYLLIS MILLER · MARTHA SMITH ... PATRICK COCHRAN Serv1ces ' 81 • Home ' Improvements 44 w.crEI1PIIOOf1H IAIIIIEHT unO..r ~~~-~ - Coli Loclf i ... IRDII tumllhld. !!::~ ...... 1~ ~, e ...- IR*• IDrthl! ~ TAMMIE DEWITT . J. MERRILL CARTER CATHY WRAY CINDY DRONOGWSKI 21AIII Eotalo ~ion Equellb..ing ~LII'IyQ ' LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SR 160 near Bulaville Pike .. Approx. 200'x200'1ot. All utilities.available. (866) 17.5 ACRES Mil, RACCOON TWP. - Fronts on SA 325 N. · near Rio Grande. Nice homB sites. WOODS Mill ROAD 3 bedrooms, bath, LR. kitchen with range and refrigerator, bam with horw stalls, 27 acres. (1053} CHURCH ST. (BIDWELL} 3 Bedrooms, bath , living nn ., kitchen, cellar, unattached wol1<sllop, 3 lots each 66'x t 66'. (114} COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. mn, 248 frontage along SR 7, just across from Ohio River Plaza. (264} CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande, Approx. 24 acres of surveyed vacant land . Ideal for new home. $19,000. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD I ADDISON TWP. 108 ACRES MIL ~ Guyon Township. Owner financing to qualified buyar with 20,-. down payment. (512} - 386 acm falTTl, 3 ponas, tobacco base, • 55x100 ft. bam, with concrote floors. May oonsider split. (578} 78 ACRES Mil, Sug,r Creek Road - Water tap and bam on property. $32,000. (511} •• Real Estate General -"'"·11-'' . . 4~~... -$!!}'·-· . . Reai Estate Gene~l - •· . ~ .··Realty _ 446•3636 AUDREY P . CANADAY IEALTOR 446-3636 IIAAY P. FLOYD R.A.LTOR 446- JlBJ .·• • OFFICE: 2~ bocUST 3ST . G~LLIPOLIS, 0 ·156 I PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM . VINYL SIDING, COVERED PATIO/CARPORT. LARGE DECK AREA. PRICED AEASONABLEAT .f47,000 . 441·1514 379-2184 .,. 44&;4255 245-9697. .' 18 INDEPEJilENTLY OWNI!D AND OPEAATED .f!---~ Real Estate General • Canaday .· 124.423 ACRES Mil, GREEN and SPRINGFIELD TWPS.- Just off St. At. 35, all vacant land. Ideal for dovelopment. ment ~" • .. BRINAGER...... --··--·-· .....14.2438 ~- ' •, !'DATER ROAp 4 Bedrooms, bath, lR, kitchen, dinette, full basement, bam on property, 2 water taps, 4.49 BCI8S MIL. (~76} Or fl14.23.,. Real Estate Gene~l •' PATRIOT AREA 3 BAs, living room, kitchen, bath, carpet, attached garage, storm windows and doors •• B5x172 foot lot. (759) ~~~~E. CLELAND........................Ill2-81t1 • .. 100'x150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wants a quick sale. Call today and start building right away. IF YOUR FAMILY IS GROWING, BUT YOUR HOME IS NOT, COME ON IN AND SEE WHAT WE GOT. WE HAVE A HOME TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. WITH ROOM FOR THE KIDS AND EVEN THE TREEI .•, 446-4618 256-1136 379-2651 446-8655 PIKE STREET Fonnerly Treasure Houso Ceramics, 2,060 sq. ft., bath, kitchen, 10x52 mobila home used as r&ntal. . · MIDDLEPORT• THIS HOllE OFFERS SO MUCH, FOR 80 UTTLEI • Ctoo& II> ahopping, good neighborhood. Comlonable 2 IIOr)l with 2-3 bedroomo, gal turnenco, llreplaca, fuN ba18111enl, large front porch. READY FOR OCCUPANCY! · $26,500 . '*' $89,500. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP-EXCEPTfoNAL INDUSTRIAL SITE .or residential laiKI purchase at this GREAT PRICE! $31,900 include• 24.93 BCf81 a t10el building with 9,500 oq. 11. electric heat & wall water on site. Immediate poo-lliont Definitely worl1 ched<ing outl - · CHESTER· COUNTRY, FARII UVINO "IN STYLE"· This one time dairy larm leatunll 1~ story home with 3 bedroom•. nice mqdem Interior, central air, 011 76.33 acres with abundance~ of lancing, pastun1 & tillable acreage. Ponds, sheda, silo, bern, milk house, mill. chk:kan hOUII, weU and TPC water sourooa .. If you want a farm ... this one Is W!liting for youl $N,000 IF CITY LMNO 18 FOR YOU, THATB WHAT YOU'LL GET with this Willi maint.IMd two bedlocan h011111 will alum. aiding, llnced In bock yard, a large lncfoMd back porch tor lhoae w., llllllmor nighll or enjoy the -.1 air. One car garage w/atorage, walking datanco to clinic ancf much men. FleclJcld to ~.000: Call for you appointment. · CHESHIRE VIIJ,AOE Ia thlt .,... eatoblllhad used ~ar · buolneaa on Rt. 7 with two bay garoga and oftlce. A mobile home that haa 2 ~·· 1 bath, living rm., clnlng rm. and llill:hen. Alklng $98,500. Without mo6ile horne. 826 SECOND AVIEN~ LR, DR, Reduced to $49,900, 3 . kitchep, utility, . gas heat, 2 car unattached (193} garage and workshop. RACINE· SR 338 IDEAL FIXER·UPPER WITH ADDED INCENnVESI· 6 room hom&, 3 bedroom&, 2 finlplac:eo, on 63+ acrea, well & clalem water, b.,, equipment building, com crib, fruit trees, paved road; river view. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $53,500. ~-~~~to!dl~y~I--------------~M~N!__j~~::~·::~==~==::~~--~~~~n.~~:~1~1!Aa~A~a~_!·~~~~~J:• NICE LOCATION FQR A HOME ~ 12 acre M or L Approx. 1Y. mile from now River VoHey High School, on blacktop road. Aural wa!Air available: Priced at $15,000 .. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vine Streot - 4 r&ntal unas, good income property. Caller more infonnation. !of II C8A41111, bo1 - . 2,400 1011111 runo tfkl,..tt Auto Parts & : Accessories dltacheii •· ... ~~~~~";.,:"{!, 2 818 Ka ~ IN VINTON VILLAGE!· Hart J011 willind this 3 bedroom 11/2 bath one oiOrJ home with 11v1na room, kitchen, laundry and den. A one car gara~ blown~n inaula~on and mono. On a 127x115 corner tol Alking only $30.000. Call today lor your appointment Mat 100 ACRES M or l on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp, Wa!Air and alaetric available. Priced •t $32,500. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS -Located on Rt 7 (EUr&· klj, 30'136' block building with storage in basoment, 70 fl. frontage on Rt. 7. Lot n~ns to Ohio River. Was uood aa con..nient mart. DRASTICAlLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000. =::,:.-- ...... - • 3 bectoom, .m VACANT LAND OH UNCOLH PIKE· 66 ac:reo, small POnd • plua 18J<241howar house. Alking $26,50o. 147e Large high-ceHing garag•type com· mercial building In Middleport. head 1a-foot doors Call 992-6637 or 446·9786. • JUST LISTED JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAIIILYI ·3 bedroom ranch style home oonoioting ol lull baaoment, 2 balho, lllllng room, dining room, famly room ond mon1, approx. -1.6 ac:re lawn, detached 24'x32' garage with oonCnlte flooring. Call loday for your llhowingl · 1500 · OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO . SELL this 3 bedroom ranch hamel Needl a litUe sprucing up. Nlc:e llzed tot 72'•150'. Attached 1 car carport. Make an oiler todoyl Raducod to $30,900. 1452 anytime. 46 COIIIIERCIAL• 478 JACKSON PIKE· I acre lot, approx. 36'x56' building with two bay garage, asphalt palling lot 14M BUY NOW AT $35,500.00 OR MAKE OWNER AN OFFERI·l 112 &lory home with vinyl aiding, 4 bacboom•, living room, dning room, kitchen, 90'xt20' lot, basement and mon1. · Within walking distenco ol Unlvarlity of Rio Grande. 1457 ii"f-.~otio! 71: MotorcycleS MODERN, PEACEFUL, COUNTRY HOllE· 'TWo IIOry, 2518 aq. ft. of llvlr1g ljMICe and a flw acre• to be de18nnlned 11r aui'V8Y- The home hao been extenolvely remodeled lor your convenience w hepplneao. F- bedrOOdll, two botho, large walk In cfooet powder room large new lamily room. All cedar and a latg~ oountry kltchan. Rural water, cannt heating and cooking. Located on Stoll Highway. You may have In'/ peta your chHdren may dninl or even 18a8a~onal vehicles. I can1 explain ~ 1111 ill this. ~- The aaking ,...,. II $76,000. We will be waiting for your coil!. .. H72 Wooa ~a{ty, Inc. -.,1114411-1171. - COUNTRY ESTATE: - GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, 1!1, BATH. PRIVACY THEY OI:SERVEI 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUM INUM SIDING, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM. LOVELY CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILiifS FROM CITY. $49,900. FORMAL UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN , FORMAl DINING ROOM. REAR DEcK, CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, · GALUPOI,IS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, NATURAl REDWOOD EXTERIOR. 2 CAR ATIACHED CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS. 2 STORY GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY A 9 BEAUTIFUL HOME HAS lARGE. LIVING ROOM AND DINING WOODED ACRES . SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. ROOM . EAT· IN KITCHEN , BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. $125,000. THIS SPACIOUS HOUSE SETS ON 4 CITY LOTS - 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX. 25 ACRES WITH WITH FIREP,LACE. FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN . lARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY EOUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND SETIING. $39,500. DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE BASKET COURT. GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND ., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCEllENT BUY AT $49,800. $30,000- FRAME RANCH HAS LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN. TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BAfH AND UTILITY. 100'X150 LEVEl LAWN. NI.CE STARTER HOME. .. . ' • ' �Pllga Pomeroy--Mid~leport-Galllpolls, D8 Sunday limes-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ohio corn crops show progress Farm Flashes By EDWARD VOLLBORN GAUJPOLIS- Ohio crop farmm made good progress in harvesting during the week ending December 6. At that point an estimated three-fourths of the states com crop has been harves!ed. Much of the remaining a~e w!ll need frozen ground to aid 10 harvest of wet fields. Farmers in cast central Ohio reported deer damage to crops. Perhaps we should invite them to our area to · show them real damage. Winler storms often disrupt livestock marketing patterns and cause price swings. Severe weather in major cattle feeding areas often reduce gain and delays marketing. Recent weather could limit the expected weakness in the cattle market expected fa December. Heavy precipitation in the southwest part of the U.S. will eventually improve wheat pasture prospects. As a result, the market for feed er calVes may do a little · · . . The Galiia County Extension better tJuin previously expected in Service is iD the process of moving early 1993. Seasonal odds also to the new Agricultural Center favor moderate strength into Janlocation on Jackson Pike. There uary. will probably be some inconveWe have had several calls niences witb telephone or just fmdreganling ~vatc pesticide applica-· ing things for a wfiile. Give us a tor recertification. Sessions are couple of days to get organized planned in Gallia County on January 27 in the afternoon and then stop by. A formal dedication evening. A silililar session win be of the Agricuhural Center is in Meigs Couniy on January 28. planned for January 9. Edward Vollboril Is Gallla We will have exact lime and locaCounty Agent, agriculture. · tion in a couple of weeks. • ~arming could become vital part of GATT. By KIM HARLESS 1 GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever :played by the rules, achieved sueII:CSS, then for some reason the rules 4:hanged? Most farmers would 1probably say,_''Welcome to agricul11n in the '90s." . 11le aftermath of World War II :lielped establish the "American • Era" For the most pan, American business and agriculture refitted from war production to meet consumer need here and abroad. Wilh Europe and Asia under n!construetion, America was the exP?rt market. Its abundant productiOn was cootributed to needy counaies too. While American agricullure. was enjoying' an export boom in the '70s and '80s, conditions slowly changed for otbet industries. Reconstruction was completed. Olher countties invested in manufactoring and jlgriculturf? By _the late '80s export competttton became lhe rule. Major traders wanted. balance. Complex deals on steel, auto, _tex· ;Lewis family announces ~~n:.r~:~=~ili~r~e:!i p,ening of liew restaurant.. .tcfl~~nts n.· ; iACKSON _ The Lewis family iof Oak Hill announces the opening 1of their new restaurant, located at ithe Tri-City complex in Jackson • Since 1956, Edward and loorothy Lewis and their family ]lave operated Lewis ' Turkey ;Farms ncar Centerville. A restau18Rt was added to the families ven;twes in 1979. 1 In June of 1992, the Oak Hill ) ocatioo was sold and plans were )llade to move to Jackson. Mter many months of preparation, lhe new Lewis' Family Restaurant is :readY to serve area residents. " Lewis' Family Restaurant will ~ontinue to feature their fresh i~Rey poducts as weU as _fresh cut beef ad POlk and homemade pies. :Banc~uet faculties are ready to serve hmily and business meeting needs. For more information, contact Margie Lewis Kiefer at 286-5413. ; The hew restaurant location is at J1te comer of State Routes 93 and ;32, next to the New Days Inn Motel. • Restaurant hours are ·from Monday through Saturday 6:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. and Sunday 8 'S.m.- 8 p.m. A ~ is featured daily and buffets ·. Propose revision : WASHlNGTON (AP) - The :Agriculture Department is proposing to revise gypsy moth regula'tions in an effort to prevent further spread of lhe tree-destroying pest ' The revisions would allow the department to begin regulating the interstate movement of Christmas irees and other cut trees. They also .would add further restrictions on !he interstate movement of eutdoor household articles from regulated are open Friday, Saturday and Sunday· on Tariffs and Trade GAIT addresses trade imbalances and unfair advantages. It's structured so !hat trade disagree- PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKf;T, INC. Mineral Wells, WV November 28, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 65.00-132.50 300-under 55.00-90.00. 300-500 57.00-80.00 500-700 47.00-71.00 800-over STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 65.00-85 .00 300-500 58.00-80.00 500-700 5 UlO· 77.50 800-over 51.00-65.00 STOCK BULLS: 300.undu 68.00-102.00 300-500 51.00-90.00 500-700 63.00-76.00 Slaughter Bulls 46.00-54.00 Cows & Calves BH 425.00-8)0.00 Bred Cows By II 40.00-51.00 BredCowsBH 300.00;640.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 46.00-51.00 Utility 39.0046.00 Canner & Cutter 25.00-38.50 VEAL: Choice 105.00-132.00 Medium 85.00-108.00 Good 70.00-85.00 Sheep- Ewes 22.00-28.00 Rams 20.00-26.00 Feeders 44.00-62.50 li6Gs: 200-250 300-500 Male Hogs Pigs Goats . BRED COW SALE - Sat. Dec. 12, 2 pm HORSE & TACK SALE- Fri. Dec. 18,6 D;m. ments in. one area can stan chain reactions that affect others. Using this approach, a nation's entir~ trading bloc works as a team . Under earlier GAIT negotiations, agriculture was excluded. However, today's Uruguay R!)lllld focuses heavily on agriculture. · Twice in lhe past five years the European Community has violated GAIT rules on subsidies to oilseed processors and exporters. Followmg international trade rules, the United States finally anno·unced tariffs to begin rectifying the damase done. The fact that this action dtd riot result in retaliation, but appears to have restar~ negotiations demonstrates why international trade rules are important Current figures show that the United States still holds a lion's share of ag export markets. More· over, American agriculture has never had a trac!e deficit. Given these factors, farming could become a vital part or !he OAIT team. It helps provide clout to get international trade conflicts solved - and olher nations know it. Eventually trading nations will call-for new GAIT rounds. They'll work on deals that could weaken agriculture's effectiv(\ness. How will farmers ensure this important competitive edge? Some farmers need to forget lhe "American Era" way of thinking . Each farmer needs to plan for what the competition might have in store. How is your marketing strategy affected by export competition? Is your tarmmg operation prepared to meet the challenges imposed by today's new set of rules? Will it be ready for changes tomorrow? Will your farm help agriculture be pan of the GAIT team? , Kim Harless is organization director or the Ohio Farm Bur.eau Federation. USDA to gather more 4ta on sbeep WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The Agriculture Department is planning to publish more information designed to help tbe slieep industry. Early next year, the depart· ment' s National Agricultural Sta~stics Service will begi':' estima~mg raw w~ol sto~ks tn the Umted States, 1t satd m a recent announcement. It also will begin publishing more data about Iambs on feed, Iambs in feedlots Placements of . . . . and marketmgs of lambs for slaughter. For the survey on raw wool stocks, thi: agency will contact about 800 wool warehouses pools 7 ' Bengafs lose to Chargers mills, buyen ud prac •as ill mid-January to de•elop oftiri•l ~ . ide __... ' The liiDOO• -: ...er .... UIC I''*"'! eel ~··••••-' a. pho~~ tnqumes to :n~ die ~ ~-.:;;,! .,.. Slid.. be published by tbe . . . ___, __, VlCle m 111 ...,.. - will • . S CLS I 411r 1-4-U.Jt~ 4-Te '" 3 l'ldt:J: 64-1 l'ldE 4:: 7-7-4-1 n:JIO!l next M~h 30 and by _US~A s Econonuc Rwcadt ~ • tk Couou and Wool S•~ ud Outlook report in-t.&y "Esdmalel fill"dtc i• ., , s..11 deal ~ ...... ~..:... -'-~ _ ~ wt waw ·~ . . - appar~l wool :" aad ~ • ~ IS of f~ W dl , 8 CDgtn,' ' the •!IIIOI!P 1M •llid. • Vat.~ No.1e3 c ........ 19t2 ILAZEI . V6, aut1111.... llir conditioning, A•llllifFI'IIIII s OILY co--. 5995 BJ MARTIN CRUTSINGER 1988 DODGE , ARIES· Automatic, air eondltioning, AMIFr.A, clean. s . • ONLY 2995 19.2 PLYIIOITII IELIIIII 53.cm one-- Automatic, llir, AIIIRI, mllee, .OILY 51395 AP Ecuaomics Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Part lOWD mce'!:fi· part teach-in and J11R Didio -in program, Presideut-clect Clinton's national economic: conference is designed to · showcase his newly formed team ol top acMllei'S and help flU in !he · delails of his economic revival plan_ Ointoo was scheduled to deliver npming n:marts as lhe sessions got tmdcr way today and tben moderate llle two days of talks with more dim 320 executives from businesses lxllb larJ!e and small, labor leaden. community activists and aca........,. from all 50 stales, The. hotly sought invitations WCill ... only to the heaids of some ol America's biggest corporations - Xerox, Dow Chemieal and Citicap- but llso ·io small-business people such as Kathleen Piper, who runs the Pied Piper Flower Shop in Yankton, S.D. The talks were being held in Little Rock's largest convention center, which was set up so !hat rotating panels of 32 participants could sit on stage at a huge oval desk with Clinton 1\Dd Vice President· elect AI Gore. Also attending wiD be Clinton's economic team, led by Treasury Secretary-designate Lloyd BeniSen, Rep. Leon Pan'etta, chosen as White House budget director, and Labor Secretary-designate Roben Reich. After ex;~mining lhe domestic economy in a discussion that will include presentations by Robert Solow, Nobel prize winning economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and John White, the economist who drew up • 32.00-45.00 27.00-35.00 22.00-30.00 8.00-22.00 26.00-54.00 Rideno·ur · · EAGLI!!BURGER AND KOZYREV • Secretary or State Law • P'lk"'rger, right, arrives with his Russian counterpart ~ ltuajltt, ror a news courerence at the Russian Embassy iD Stockllol•, Suuday. With 11n eye on a shaky power-sharing ua 11 cal ill MOIICOW, Eagleburger tr!ed Sunday.to pin doW!' a 1111Jar . .1nr miSsile reduction treaty With Russia to leave behmd • , BAlli iidllliDistratioa milestone accomplishment. (AP photo) ' TV & APPliANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Up 1b CHESTER • Back* On New ~~ 1:00 P.M. - 4:00P.M. Friday, Decem~er 18, 1992 "' .321 Upper River Road GaUipolts, Obto 45631 TEL ® Select Park Avenues... Please join us for tours, complimentary ' hors d'oeuvres and door prizes. 1900 Eastern Ave. At least eight people died in traffi&: aa:idems over lhe weekend, the State Hjghway Patrol said today. 11le patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight . Sllllday Tbcbi: SUNDAY ·~ MARION - Brenda S. Raymood. 3S, of Pros)leet, 'when her ar went oiJ a Marion County road IIIII bit. a tree. BELLEFONTA1NE - Terry E. Williamson, 33, of Bellefontaine, wfiCo ltis ar was hit by anolher car 011 U.S. 68 in Logan County. . MANSFIELD - .Ruth I. Womer, 52, of Lexington, a pasla&CI' in • two-car clash on a city . SATURDAY ELYRIA - Driver Chad R. Coon, 18. and a passenger, Scott M. WriPI. 17, both of Wellington, whl:a t&ir cu tried to cross the llldls 0111 Lorain Cciunty road and 'fl! lit by I uain. liLYlllA - Jose A. Latorres, 28, orOewdud, when his car was llitby a w:liicle thai ran a stop sign 011 ~303 ill Lorain County. GRANVILLE - Jerry E. c ·a . n. ol patnhla, in a one· ear cruh oil Ohio 16 in Licking .0 Gallipolis, OH. 'For cash back you must-take delivery from dealer •. That has led Russia to malce proposals, such as retaining old 'SS18 missile-silos, that the !United States considers questionable from its straJegic standpoint And yet, Kozyrev replied wi!b an unqualified "yes" when asked at·a joint news conference whether the treaty could be ftnished bCf~~re the Bush administration lenes offtce Jan. 20. Kozyrev was due to fly back to Moscow shortly; U.S. officials said they did not know when Eagleburger might meet wilh him again. The meeting Sunday was held with an eye on a tenuous powersharing arrangement in Moscow.• but also with Bush's hope to leave lhe post-Cold War treaty behind as a milestone accomplishment. The idea is to slash long-1'311ge nuclear missiles on both sides far beyond the cuts mandated by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. For instance, that pact cuts total strate~ic warheads to 6,000 from today s combined level of about 11,000. The new treaty would slaSh lhe arsenals still further, to 3,000 to 3,500 by 2003 or earlier. · From the U.S. standpoint, its U.S. ·chief says disarming o~:~=:::::d warring clans not his mission -- SMITH .BUICK·PONTIAC 614-446-8080 For Toll Free Reservations: 1-800-800-8000 • By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer ,- ·ST0C&HOLM,· -5weden Reaching a landmark nuclear missile-reduction treaty before the Bush administration closes down "is possible, but by no means assured," says Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger. With a little more than five weelcs'left in office, President Bush would like to wrap up the pact with Russia, but agreement eludes lhe two sides. "We are not there yet," Eagleburger said Sunday after a threehour meeting wilh Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev at the · Russian Embassy. They claimed progress, and agreed !hey would probably have to meet agllin after experts made fresh evaluatioos of the two sides' positions on technical sticking points. Significantly, Kozyrev said economic as well as technical issu~s stood in lhe way. It was a reference to lhe large construction and dismantling costs of implementing lhc lreaty and rejiggering the Russian nuclear arsenal · Eight killed · GRAND OPENING . . . OPEN HOUSE, ..... "'~ u-. a•ioc It tk J.ao llild. Ark.,, airport Sunday: ~·,;.. ..... -ICaden rrom busitles$, ....... ... 5 - lit a two-day confereuce Ia l..i!llt a.l; k&iM•Iaf, todity; hosted by Pres!; 5 7 •a {.UO plioto), : PARTICIPANTS ARRIVE- ~jll X President Peterson Za'b,.~eft Xaap Nation f,coiiOmic Devel~ellt li!Y..,....;,e ·D ii!fttor Rodger Boyd, rigllt eeater, :aU N:adlp Nation Council DeleRate Dai!<id .L. Jala., fi&W, . WE ARE YOUR ZENITH SALES AND SERVICI HEADQUARTERS TOSHIBA & DRAKE , SATELLITE SYSTEM SALES AND SERVICE ' Ross Perot's austere deficit reduc- · lion plan, lhe conference will tum in lhe afternoon Ill the international economy. Most of Tuesday was to be focused on short-terril and ·longterm initiatives for improving the country's growlh prospeets, as well as such specialized topics as lhe environment and recommendations for overhauling !he way lhe government does business. . Aides said a principal goal .o f the conference was to educate lhe American people about Clinton's economic program, but that the talks also would be used to help lhe administrl!tion put the finishing touc bes on the program Clinton will present Congress in January. Among the items yet to be nailed down are lhe exact size of the shon-term stimulus program, how to craft Clinton's promised middle-class taX cut so tt doesn't bUsi lhe bUdget Bush ad:ritinistration drive to curb . . nuclear weapons goes down to wire areas. Thomas ·Flanigan of USDA's Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection Service said the states now regulated in !heir entirety for gypsy moths are Miline, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, R)lode lsland, Connecticut, New f ork, Pennsylvania, , New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Also regulated are partS of Vir- · ginia, North Cawl~n~. Michigan, Ohio and West Vtrgtrua, he sa1d. Under the proposal, anyone moving interstate from !he regulated areas would need documentation !hat outdoor household articl'es such as barbecue grills, boats or doll houses had been inspected and found free of gypsy moth eggs, Aid Thomas Flanigan of USDA's Animal and Plant Heallh 'nspection Service. .• The proposal would require that before tbrlstmas trees or olher cut 't rees could be moved interstate from regulated areas, !hey must be inspected and. certified as being free of gypsy molhs. • 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 c:enta A MuiUmedla Inc. -11111111' Pomeroy-•ddleport, Ohio, Monday, December 14, 1992 Clinton opens two-day economic conference 1916Cim .. cz " r' _ - Page4 me, _._ , - Obi~LoUery l j. . FRIDAY 1'HOitNVJlLE - Christopher WaJJare. 13, of )llew Salem, pas.scacer ill a one-car accident on Ollio 188 in Pt:rry County. by January 24, 1993. ·, By RJll) G. MILLER relief agencies, who say the Associated Press Writer Marines are not moving quickly MOGADISHU, Somalia - The enough to where the need is greatMarine general who commands the est U,S. fortes in Somalia disputes lhe The agencies ' criticism has U.N..secretary -general's assertion focused on the Marines' slow move that the AmericanS have been sent toward Baidoa, a city at lhe bean of to !his desperate land to disarm its the regions where the famine is militias and bandits. most severe and relief officials say The leathernecks who arrived more than 100 people are dying last week wc:re the advance guard daily. of a multinational ·military mission Baidoa, 120 miles norlhwest of -now numbering more than 4,000 Mogadishu, also is wraclcel! by viotroops - that airns to end the law- lence. lessness that has kept food from CARE International on Sunday Somalia's starving. · U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, ill a letter to President Bush, has indicated he under·stands the Americans ' role to include disarmament · .But Lt Gen. RobertJI. Johnston told reporters Sunday !hat his mission is clearly delineated: get fOod safely to !he hungry. · . "The notion !hat you can disarm Somalia is an enormous ctiallenge," he told reporters. The Americans are leading the U.N.endorsed effort. Johnston's position was supported by Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, who told a news conference at a foreign minis· ters' galhering in Sweden that "We are not there as a permanent police force, a pacifier." Johnston complained that overly h i~h expecliltions also are being la1d on the American forces by I~ sent six truckloads of food without armed guards to a viUage 25 miles away, ~ !he ftrst time in months an aid convoy has moved without protection. . Rick Grant, a CARE spokesman in Mogadishu, said today !hat he did not know why the ,workers decided to shun armed protectors. Johnstoo said he would .not send Marines into Baidoa, where more than half the 100,000 people are refugees from famine-stricken villliges, .without sufficient troop · strength. "I'm going to get ther.e as quickly as I can, But there's an assumption !hat if you get there quickly that's all you have to do, ~ he said, adding !hat he feared sending in lhe few score Marines currently available would be inviting confrontration. Consolidating a forward position halfway be~ween Mogadi_shu and Baidoa, helicopters depostted 200 Marines at the former Soviet airsttip called Beli Dogie. Cobra attack helicopters and A-6 Intruder jets provided cover. An hour later, a C-130 cargo plane full of food arrived. Beli Dogie is to be a main food-distribution point In the capital, Marines escorted food convoys to both sides of lhc divided city, and relief of~cials worked to restore water serv1oe to Mogadishu for lhe ftrst time in two years. main, prl!70iiGilim \1MilDll JCII!IIii= 1k Russians 11111 1llfll1llll'lll u u.s; s.>nill liD~ ..jjmjjl\ct; lh:f- pmiittnil llm llU:IID lllllllll:lr SIMJ['_ IB\1111 :affila Hlmll :llldl lll"9'iiwm IPmUmn Bmriili K YdlliJI illt,?Md iin hme 11m lftle dtlo:p:n CIIIS, I@ ~niiqdl p\ll•low< lrilqrW e 111K1!J 1D ill imrfll81 ttn:IIIJ'- 'llk nUll "'!iirtim& pUn ii1; IWibelil:or 1111: Rmuiins lll'ill1l lie *"' IJ\C4lliB 11111 ~....,. SS-DIIl Sil~ '>llliidl! lll!illdldllik Ill» -~ lfmr~ B-Zil'liieillrs · 'lrliirc: is concern within the · lllfmiirtisiiation that the tenuous 11"lJN.et'sl!ariitg. arrangement Yeltsin lias; neacli.ed with. his opponents ~tauf~ eome apart. The "creeping <t:CiiUJil"" thai the Russian leader ..amedl about 41st week might J:~:IIJmllliani'Iiners to power. As; 3l result, !here is new incentive fun·!he Bush administration to W1iapJ up> !lie treaty and get the mismm: redW:tions started, The presi, di:DlJ lias; made completing it a high~· iiem for his last weeks in lilJ&eo. ll1be .........lla 10'!IIlllllloll 1M: Eluli wsenior U.S. official said liko'ly \11!1 SJn'ii1<e ill l'l'dl:"a." ~ l'l\e negetialions still were being !thor.e,. bm !lac amra tJIIIMIHI@h!Min il!ll licfdl witlltcare. . as dim ,.,.,i,lllfliiiMiii• 111111 tbl~B~zli: ..We are not going there wilh · <C01llltn1Ciiillm ~ dal ii!QIQflcjl auE rongues lianging out to try to m;u1tlfmm . ~ lllle !Jik. AMI'her IIIIIJI!ill lllllll::llliiM iii11B gj!'1l ta.dane !letween now .and !he ris Ucdllcr IRwBGiJl • BE r, . , d 21ili!iJGfi!anuary," he said•. 111ic afficial, who insisted on t 11 mawct1! iilb; m-'III•IA 4 SS-119 atiDII'Jllnily, said he hoped lhe dis- . m'igSi'cs liD Sirmfte w 8 ao!! ~ments over treaty provisions The lllin'i'WI $1aars,, lDiW»'ife.. is llrf.i1lg 11111 illlllh'l !llllllll» h • tlw s 111ut1 ""mdli!' are !JOt over lhe fundamen- : cd$dW were agreed in June." • ~ IW.OJll ll'll) bJlp IOillmY llliiiCIIaa' ElgJeliurger would like to com""'~ lmtiClDlilll k m-.'l'll"'d iill ill b !lie lreaty to cap his 32-year llli'1Sii. C3Relt irn !lie U.S. foreign service A;paill lil;mm iDMkgjil D lliilttt. tllatl spanned most of the Cold War ciia'l c oniiiler.Jiliimm<;. allle .,.llllltJ' andl oo.w tlie·onset of friendly patiltiN::al ..UaarMimm iiml II!I!Glilt1DNOV rd'aliensliip llelween lhe two old ~ a MY ICid CliiOltllic llaJrad'<et'Saries:. He will retire at the JBaWiiqgUIIilc. cudlof tlie•Bush administration, ' N ., ; new, 11W....., . .Del Y a.snBS - , .. 7 poio.ged cltildrel! ill GaDia, ...., Ja-5 ... 5 pm a puty aacl &ills .. tk 5 c ~.-IS .. * .,.,_. ..... .,. • ams <St4,ooo Ibis a' se:_.. l'iwldraism • ~..._ C:a.Ji C-pany's Meigs ' i8 • - I • aud payroll ....... • • ... JmaiD 'llllne of Jackson County opllB ltil; wllidl *lilftellr. ._ ar, the party. He is · , • ...,. • "5 7 Ditpan-. (Stwtiwcl Pltotb by Brian J, ,_- I "" 7 S ea. ...a r R~ . ..,. ... ' � 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 13, 1992 buskirk cook davis hammond james jones king knox smith tabor tipton