http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9dc04bff3616bab8346c04613c80aa37.pdf b01d644c68b9b63dac37694c9de712d2 PDF Text Text p.ge-24-The Deily Sentinel + t Friday.- December 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ts ' -..,....eason s Vol24 No. 46 ea,.••,.... 1988 • rom our eo - r1en~- ' • lS••.• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s . . -~!l..-· ·~ ~ .. \:'\~II' . . .,';. . THE NATIVITY - Not even the below zero depoee tempera&ures on Thursday evening could keep dleee dedlca&ed members ol the First Soathem Baptist Church lrom being, a part of a live nativity. Braving the elements were Trlsha Point Pleasant Office • '. . . . • ,_ ' • .K 18 down, right? : ~~~~ ~"' · The · G;Jllla School Key Club Mason Office • es Point Plea~l Mason 882-2135 675-1121 ,, 773-5514 1::·.~:: ~:: :·· . . ... ': •• ·~·""}~\~:·?[.~?:'-?i;··rt•··• ·· • .. , •.. :1:' ."_:;.-~ ~·.1,·.··· ·· • ~· · '.J.~·:.t" .... ·· ... ~.-. ·:l.-.1?-~"' .. --• : .' .., . . ' ' .. . . ... =·t:.•~·:.',\•, • I By United Pres• International, River operates year round, with air Injected Into the water around Staff Reports Sections of the Ohio River were the locks to prevent Ice buildup. "It's pretty normal right now, covered with Ice Saturday and a worker on the locks In southern bu tlf It keeps this up for the rest Ohlosald It's the earliest In years of the week, It may be btg · lor such an Ice-cover. trouble," Fife said. The cold spell that has · em· Although cold air maintained braced Ohio this week broke cold Its sub·freezlng grasp on most temperature records, stalled areas of Ohio Saturday, breaking cars, froze waterllnes and gener· a 24·year record In Columbus, a ally made life . miserable !or warming trend was expected to . peqple unaccustomed to the begin Sunday. Gallipolis had a record Dec. 23 early s!Ull·f~eezlng temperature. Dale Fife. assistant lockmas· overnight low reading according ter at the Gallipolis Lo.cks and to the East·Galllpolls Weather I>am In Eureka, said Saturday Station Saturday with a minus the Ice has not yet lnterferred 12.5. Previous low reading on with Ohio River traffic. Shipping that date was minus 1, set In 1960. on the river Is slow at this time of All·tlme December low reading the year, he said, but boats that In Gallipolis was minus 13, move through the locks help keep established on Dec. 21. 1942, and equaled on Dec. 25, 1983. the waterway clear, Temperatures Saturday "'Right now It's not too bad, It (tbe river) has got about 90 ranged from a record minus 14 percent coverage," Fife said. degrees below zero In Columbus, "It's not interferrlng with the to single digits above zero In the ldck, boats seem to be breaking It eastern part of the Buckeye up pretty good." State. At Toledo Express Airport, the Fife said the partial freeze is the earllest he can recall since temperature dipped to 11 degrees below zero, tying a record low about 1978. 'The last several winters have temperature for this date set tn 1960. not been harsh at all," he said. ·n was so cold earller this week The lock system on the Ohlg that underground water mains In the Wood County village of Weston broke, leaving the town's 2,000 residents temporarily without water. The Columbia Gas Company of Ohio asked . 75 o! its largest customers In northwest Ohio to close early to prevent the possi· blllty of a shortage o! gas lor its residential customer's. The cold wave also forced city of!iclals In Columbus and Toledo to delay garbage collections. • Pets also were endangered by the cold wave. A kennel owner In northwestern Ohio suggested putting a heating pad Inside the dog house for dogs that must remain outdors. Marlon Johnson, administra· tor of River Taw kennels In Millbury near Toledo, said ·pet owners who keep their dogs outside should take extra precautions to protect them In sub-zero weather. Johnson suggested placing a mechanic's trouble light or a heating pad Inside the dog house. The heating pad should be covered to prevenylie dog from biting it and sit@ said a heavy outdoor extension cord should be used. ' las I year and provided Chrlal· mt,II ·JAI(~ !or 1100 children. . Thla year, they cllnlbe4 a little· ' taken to eliminate the cafeteria By NANCY YOACBAM , service and a clerical position. 1'1mes-SenUael Staff In regard to the budget cut· JlYRACUSE - Concern for the backs, Lee Wedemeyer, Meigs future financial status of programs of the Meigs County Board MRDD superintendent, said In a ol Mental Retardation and Devel- telephone Interview Friday, said opmeatal Dlsabllltles has led to only expenses for non-direct 1990 budget cutbacks totaUing services were cut. "'Any positions which have about $90,000. Among cutbacks Is the termination of cafeteria direct day·IO.day contact with. Carleton students and Meigs service, Industries employees were not Based on 1990 revenue projec· lions and the failure In November allected by the cuts," he of a propoled I~ year 1.5 mill explained. In final consideration of the levy, tile board approved reduccafeteria program, the MRDD tlollllllsupport service areas lor Board decided that otber agen· Carleton School-l')l:elgs lnduscles In the county could help trletl )II'OII'ams recently. In ·order to save the $90,000 per MRDD students and employees nutrition-wise, In their respec· year, wblch Includes salaries, live homes. "But no one else will frillp benettts and healtll lnau· supply apeecb therapy. occupa. ranee "'Jll!ndltures, the board tiona! therapy, physical therapy, bas opllld to delay lnclefinltely tbe blrlnt of two admlnlatratlve · job placement, and olher types of services" lor students and em· po.ltlona - o~tlona director ployees, which the MRDD does and contract procurement of· supply, he explains. fleer. Further action was taken to reustp one fllU·tlme adminfs. Fortunately, the MRDD trator to tbe adult services budret cutbacks have resulted In program, as well as the actions the loss of only one employee, - ' River ·ice fonns early MRDD makes budget cuts • of '$90,000 for commgyear Ml:MBER f.D.I.C. ······.-:. i r£f·j) • A Multimedia Inc. New,.per . , hlfb~l\~ala!n~1)elt'ry'SU:OOOand 1\elplnlf'IOO children bllvea better Christmas. The Galllpolls students set a lofty goal at $15:000 this year, and their advisor didn't think It could be reached. Of course, he also thought $10,000 the year before was too much. They exceeded that one, too. . "The support from the com· munlty has been overwhelm· log," Lester said at the end of this year's ToyTown effort. ToyTown was started last year by the Key Club to provide toys for children who might not have Christmas any other way. The students raised the money, pro· cessed the appllcallons, did the shopping, wrapped the gifts and dlstribu ted them at the store building In downtown Gallipolis. GAHS senior Meredith Smith has been ToyTown chairman for two years, and said she'll miss it next Christmas. ''There wasn't a program like this .In the area," Smith said of starting the project last year. After opening her own gifts at home last Christmas, Smith said she sat and cried thinking about the children who recleved gifts WRAPPING- Kelly Smltll aud other Key Clubben wrapped aa through ToyTown. "It felt good abuadance of presenta for children through the ToyTown project that we (the Key Club) could help thlll year. (Times-Sentinel photo) (See COMMUNn'Y, page AS) New Haven Office New Haven ' Richards, Marty O'Bryant, Mark Michaela. Jeanie Owen, Amy mu, Dorolby Uelllelt, Ioyce O'Bryant, Brooke O'BryiUit, Ma&illew O'Bryant, Rena Lonptreth, and Pahy O'Bryant. Bow dedicated are you? ('I'tmes-8entlnel photo) Community support ·'overwhelming' as Key: Clu.b ~eeds XoyTown goal •• 8 Seciona. 88 P•v• . Middleport-Poma-oy Gallipolis Point Plea8811t. December 24. 1989 I . . !I' Wedemeyer said. A school cook who lost her job was offered another position with Meigs Industries, which she accepted. Likewise, a clerical worker was offered a position with Meigs Industries., but the worker declined, Wedemeyer explalna. Duties which would be as· signed to the vacant clerical and admlnlatratlve posltlona will be spread among existing em· ployees, Wedemeyer said. He also points out that althollfh the two admlnlatratlve poslttona have never been filled, the need for such posltlona and the work which accompanletl such positions results from the l!"owth of Meigs Industries. As for the lunch program, Carleton students and Meigs Industries' employee& will need IQ brlna brown bagl~~~~~:bes from home to be eaten In a supzrvtaed setting. "Much consideration was given before non-direct services "'"'"" Pllmtnated, especially the (See MBDD, page .U) CARING AND SHARING - Melp Ualted Metbodlilt Cooperative PariU voiDDieen leel the true meaa1D1 of tbe Cbrliltmu aplrlt u they prepare food buketa for tbe need)'. Tile food llellll for approxlma&ely IIIII families were doaaled by muy of lbe clturc~e& lbroughoul Melp County. (TimefloSenUnel photo) Home heating oil cost rising From UPJ, 11aff reportlt The prices U.S. homeowners pay for beating oil were rlalng at record rates Friday, thanks to one·of the coldest Decembers on record and wholesale priCe Increases of up to 40 percent over the last month. · In Pblladephla, angry customers were takloi out their frustrallona by yelling at drivers of oU delivery trucks. ''They're just walking wounded. They're like zombletl," Ron Muuer, owner of lJbertyOII Co., said of h,la drivers, '"l'hey're kind of bitter, because ever· body's yelling at them. Normally people thank you. They're happy to see you." ''We just can't keep up with the demand," Musser said. "On one hancl, they're calllna, beglng us (See HOME, pqe .U) �I . Commentary and perspective ' December 24. 1989 Page A-2· --Area deaths------- .. iunbav 1rinm • jeutinel A Dlvlllloa of 8!11 'l'ldrd Ave., (h!!HpoHo, Oblo (114)t*IUI lll Co11ri Si., Pomeroy, Olalo <•H> en-z15e BOBEBT L. WINGETT Publllller " HOBART WIU!ON JB. Exec•llve Edllor PAT WBITEIIEAD AsalslaDI P11bllaber-Coalroller A MEMBER of The Uatted Prns Intern.atioaal, lDlaDd Daily Press Assoclatl01\ ant\1:he Amerksn NewJPI.pd' Publlahen Association. lEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey sboukl be less than 300 words ·)oq. Alllettersaretublect toeditine: aad must be slgnll!d wttb aame.addrets and ~etephoat Dumber. No ull.liped letter. wUl be published. Letters sboukl be tn &'O~ taste. ~d~!i'ng_l!,~ •.not persmaliUes. A holiday of hope l ByARNOLDSAvnBLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - If there ever was a holiday of hope in our lifetimes, this has to be it. Not since 1945, as World War II wound down and before the Cold War began to take shape, have people who follow world affairs seen brighter prospecis for a safe world. The goal of ending a nuclear confrontation between superpowers capable of killing hundreds or millions or people and of poisoning whole countries for centuries to come may have seemed totally out of reach to anyone raised on the constant stress and anxiety or East·West relations in the last45 years. It stillis a long way from realization, butfor the first time since the Axis powers were defeated in Europe and Asia and the Allies who beat them began drawing apart, there seems to be a reasonable hope for some kind of comfortable relationship between the superpowers. The new situation still could go sour. If Gorbachev loses public support because he cannot improve the standard or living in the Soviet Union within a reasonable lime, or if the hardllne political heirs of Stalin In the military and the bureaucracy can unite In opposition, both perestroika and glasn06t might go down the tubes. The same somber possibitity, especially If the Soviet leader falters, exists in places like Poland, East Germany and others on the eastern side of the Iron Curtain. That is why It Is incumbent on the West to help the Soviet Union, which is not going to be junking either Communist economics or politics immediately. or Its erstwhile satellites, which may very wei! do both. And It calls for delicacy- any exertions by the United States or its NATO allies that smack or exploitation could cause a backlash and undo the remarkable progress of the last year. Gloating over the triumph of capitalism Isn't going to help either. And President Bush is right in warning that therestlllisa lot of hard arms control negotiating to be done before the United States can begin a major military stand-down or begin to see a "peace dividend" that could be applied to domestic social problems or to (leflcit reduction. • , And the easing of East-West ienslons does not solve such intractable problems as continue to fester in the Middle East, In Southern Africa and In Asia and Latin America. These conflicts do not threaten the existenceofllfe on Earth, but they do shed the blood and violate the human and legal rights of millions of Innocent people. Hopefully, the superpowers that bled their resources In an Insane arms race for nearly half a century and tried to manipulate regional conOlcts to their advantage can now try to solve some of these nasty situations. All or that stU! Is In the future. But in this present, a time that has seen wondrous manllestatlons of the human spirit In places where It has been stifled for more than four decades, we can celebrate these year-end holidays that give us all the first clear glimpse of a better: .future. ;Today in history By Unlled Presslaterllldloaal Today is Sunday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 1989 with seven to follow. This Is Christmas Eve. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the ~lgn of Capricorn. They Include English King John I in 1167, American diplomat Silas Deane in 173f physician and chemist Benjamin Rush In 1745,1rontiersman Kit Ca~son In 1809, film director Michael CurUz ("Captain Blood,'' "Casablanca") In 1888, Industrialist Howard Hughes In 1905, and actress Ava Gardner In 1922 (age 6'1) . On this date in history: . In 1814, the Treaty or Ghent was signed by rep~sentatlves cf the United States and Britain, ending the War of 1812. In 1851, the Library of Congress and part or the Capitol building in Washlngtoo, D.C., were destroyed by fire. . In 1942, Adm. Jean Louis Darlan, the French administrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a sympathizer of the French VIchy regime. In 1983, one of the nation's severest early season cold waves In history claimed nearly 300 lives. U. S. urges Syria to expel te•·rorist Jibril WASHINGTON - President Bush Is about to Issue an ultimatum to Syria - throw terrorist Ahmed Jlbrll out of the country or lose diplomatic ties with America. Intelligence sources tell us that U.S. officials believe It was Jlbrll who arranged to blow up Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerble, Scotland, last Dec. 21, killing 259 ,passengers, most of them Americans. Syrian President Hafez Assad has given refuge to Jibril, a Palestinian. But If Assad wants to stay in the good graces of the Bush administration, Jlbrll has to go. The U.S. ambassador to Syria, Edward Djerej Ia!), will conduct the negotiations with Assad, The botiom line wUI be that Assad must turn Jlbril over to the In Lady Macbeth's anguiShed effort to cleanse her symboll· cally murderous bands, she commands, "Out, damned spot, out,1 say."Andnothlngbappens. Words are Important Instruments against the guilt that consumes her. A gathering. storm of Amerl· cans want their government's damnable support out of El Salvador. They can neither forget nor shrug off the Crlstlanl government's barbaric compile· lty In the Nov. 16 assassination of six Jesuit priests, their cook and the cook's daughter. El Salvador Is ruled by a U.S, puppet, Alfredo Crlstlanl. Many Americans find It impossible to believe that: (a) his government ·cannot find the Nov. 16 butchers, and (b) his government is unable to bring to justice the death squadron religious persecution. But the Crlstianl government continues to s~rvive for only one asked for his 1988 stt!iend of $20 million plus. Jlbrll needs money to keep his 500 terrorists supplied with food and ·weapons for raids on Israel. ButJibrU isn't in the terrorism business just for the cash. He hates Palestine Liberation Or· ganlzatlon Chairman Yaslr Ararat, and uses acts of terrorism to embarrass and stymie him. Jibril has tried on many occa· slons to murder Arafat. He · loathes any sign that Arafat may be making peace with Israel or the United States. Several weeks before the Pan Am boming, Arafat had officially recognized Israel's right to exist and had opened talks with the United States. The Pan Am bombing was Jibrll' s way of frustrating those negotiations. The CIA and British intelll· gence now believe Assad either knew about the bomblna beforehand or was an accessory after the fact to protect JlbrU. For several decades Jllll'll hasn't made a move with Syrian permission. Iran has denied any complicity in the Pan Am bombing. Last May, In an exclusive Interview with us, Jlbrll also declared that he Is Innocent. His long-winded ·denial was full of holes. Know!· edgeable State Department sources say Jlbrll's admission In that Interview of his affection for Iran hastened the U.S. government conclusion that he was responsl· ble for Pan Am 103. Assad Is generally not a man to be bullied, but U.S. diplomats think he will fold this time. He Is Isolated from the world communIty and economically strapped. The Soviets have secretly served him notice that they can't con· tlnue to support him In the style to which he bas become accustomed. He needs to make friends with the West and he can't afford to have a wart like Jlbrll on his nose. Assad promised publicly last March that those responsible for the bombing would be punished, but he said he thought It "highly Improbable" that Jlbrll was guilty. Assad said he needed proof. His def~nse minister, Gen. Mustafa Tias, needed no proof to recklessly charge last January that Israel blew up the plane by duping an American GI Into carrying the bomb thinking he was smuggling $500,000 worth of diamonds. reason, the Identical reason that keeps the contra rebels In NiCa· . ragua In business: U.S. aid In some form. Aid to any country or group of rebels fighting communism Is the ideological staple or, the Reagan· Bush doctrine. But the doctrine doesn't ·demand consistency, only amorality. It can flip-flop and extend affec· tlonate overtures to the student· purging People's Republic of China, while falling to support democratic reform In South Africa. That's because the ReaganBush doctrine is always more comfortable lying in bed with a fawning tyrant than arguing across a backyard renee with an Independent freedom-lover. In Central America, the ReaganBush doctrine continues to step to an anti-communist drummer's music that is heard by a dimin· ishing number of Americans. Instead, more and more Amer· lean church groups are hearing the same hymn, "I'm on the battlefield for my Lord." Lutheran and Catholic churches In Minneapolis have helped to mobilize religious groups to protest U.S. aid to El Salvador. A hunger strike that began on ThanksgivIng In the Catholic Cathedral of St. Paul recently ended with a rally attended by 3,000, including Minnesota's governor, Rudy Perpich. Other churchgroupsacross the country are stepping up protests "'galnst U.S. aid to El Salvador. They are demonstrations of unity with Catholic churches In El Salvador, which have turned Increasingly to a liberation theology. The concept of "liberation theology" almost seems like a reduncancy In light oftbe liberal· ing gospel that Christ preached to "the poor and the broken· hearted." The poor and the broken-hearted continue to multiply. This is why Ef Salvador's President Cristlanl views the church as a potentially danger· ous Instrument for liberation, why his troops assassinated the Jesuit priests and why they arrested and deported a Connecticut woman, Jennifer Casolo, on the patently absurd charge of stashing an arms cache on her rented property In San Salvador. After the loss of 70,000 lives In EI Salvador's 10-year civil war, that reality of cbange Is reflected In the call by the five Central American presidents for a cease· fire. Six Jesuit priests gave their lives for this new peace lnltia·. tlve. It can only succeed If both the United States and Soviet Union foll()W Lady Macbeth's advice and get out, out of El Salvador. The headline over the story on reincarnation said, "Maybe next time you'll be the boss." This, I suppose, Is what we all like to think - assuming we all like to think - assuming we believe in reincarnation. It prob-· "The simple laboring man of · ably never occurs to us that we may just as likely get the · today," wrote Emmet Fox, "may have been a prince In days comeuppance we deserve the gone by but because he failed to next time around. Such may very well be what is learn certain lessons that are In store for many of us, according necessary for the growth of the soul-llkehumlllty, for example to a writer on reincarnation. -he carne back Into the world as a member of the rank-and·flle where he would be more likely to learn these lessons." Today' s a!Ouent businessman may be a pauper In his next life if he doesn't make good use In this llle of the prosperity he has , Fox said. The white man who Is . a racist may be black In his next lncarnatlon. Ills probablethatamajorltyof the people in the wotld have always believed In relncarna· lion. This majority up to now, however, has not Included many Christians. Reincarnation - the Idea that we have lived before and wUI be born again Into this world after we die - bas been largely an Eastern belief. New Thought - a New England cult which combined Chris· tlan beliefs with Eas.t etn myiti· , clsm - lntroduce'd many Americans to reincarnation In the mlddle of the 19th century. But It Is Shirley MacLalne and the New Age movement that are responsible for most of the current Interest In reincarnation. Between !be rbe of the New Thoqbt and New A&e movemeats. reincarnation captured 1 public attention on several occa· slons. "A Search for Bridey Murpby" - the 1956 Morey Bernstein book in wblcb Ruth Simmons, whUe In a trance, recounts her prevloua existence better go easy on the In a little town In Ireland whipped up a Ourry of excite-· ment about reincarnation. Berry's World On this date In hIs tory: "Oh! Oh! 1 think I'd cookies snd milk.· · !'I James . H. Fowler · GALLIPOLIS - James Heniy Fowler, 79.··, of Route 4 Galllpo· lis, died Friday In Galllpolls. He was retired from Ohio Valley Laundry. Born Oct. 22, 1910 In Mam· mouth, W.Va., he was a sonofthe late George Fowler and Molly Wise Fowler. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary G. Brown Fowler on Aprli 18, 1986. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Carol) Robinson of VMH (USP IIUOO) Publllbed each Sunday, BJS'I)Ird Ave., Golltpdls, Ohio, by theOhloValli!!'Pul> lb:hing Compmy/Mullimedla, Inc. Secc!ld ctus poslage pald al Galllpol~. Ohio C5631. Entered as second cJass mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post otltoe. I Inland Dally Press .··.ssoelatlon and the Ohio NewspaE 'er Association, National resentatj\•e, Branham Newspaper . , ea, 733 Third Avenue, SUNDAY ONLY George R. Plagenz 8VB8CB1l'1'10N liATEII a, Qorrter or lllolar Jlotllo One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. 136.40 SINGLE COPf PRICE The storyline of the 1970 movie, "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," was based on the reincarnatlonist philosophy that in future ages we will be born again Into some family and grow up and probably marry and live another life. What makes It easier for Barbra Strelsand and Yves Mantand to say goodbye to each other In this life Is the knowledge that In their next existence - 2038 they wUI be husband and wife. · The most famous name assoelated with reincarnation Is Edgar Cayce. Cayce, who died In 1944, was able to diagnose lllnesses and prescribe treatments for pa· tlents he never saw. Twice a ilay he would lie down, loosen his tie and shoelaces and go Into a trance. His wife would read the letters people- often hundreds of miles away - had sent him. His secretary would take down what the sleeping Cayce said. With no ·medical knowledge he success· fully diagnosed ulcers, diabetes, epilepsy and other ·aliments and would prescribe a treatml!ltt. A Harvard Medical School doctor offered. the opinion that Cayce was about 95 percent right In his diagnoses. Often ·while In a trance Cayce would tell patients of Incidents whlcb occurred In their lives In previous Incarnations. Relncarnation ran counter 1o what Cayce, as an orthodox Cbrlatlan, bad always believed..In tbe end be came to accept reincarnation because so much of the other lntonnatlon he received while In a trance proved to be true. " SuDday ................................ 50 Cents No sublcrlplbnJ by maU pennUted In areas where motel' carrier service Is avaUable. The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUl not be ,respCilllble for advanee payments made to carriers. MAIL SVliSCRIPTIONS SUDd&)' Oaly One Year .. ...................... ......... 137.44 Six mont lui .. .. ........................... $19.50 Dalll'udS...... MAIL SlillllaUPTfONS luldeCo.ll&y 13 Weekl .................... ... ........... $19.24 . :~~; WeekJ .... ,, ............................ $37.96 52 Weekl .................... .............. $71.36 Balet Ouw.le C.uaty 13 Weeks .................... ............. $20.110 2GWeekJ ................................. $10.30 52 Weeki ........................ ...... ... $7UO M. Schuler PORTLAND Paul M. Schuler, 71, of 56056 State Route 124, Portland, died Friday at his residence following an extended Illness. Born Nov. "18, 1918 at Cheshire, he was a son of the lateJacobLeo and Daisy Mae Mulford Schuler. He was a lock hand on the river locks and dams ~nd an Army SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Robert G. Simmons GRAYSON, Ky.- Services for Robert G. Simmons will be conducted Tuesday, 3 p.m . at Malone Funeral Home In Grayson, Ky . Burial follows In Gray· son Memorial Park. them.'' . ' " . . There were probably more children to be helped, she said, but their families didn't have a way to get Into town, or because of the sub-zero weather. Nevertheless, around 700chlld· ren were assisted this year. The community backing of the project was tremendous, Smith said. "Once they saw what we were doing, the support just kept coming." The building space was donated by Morris Haskins, aild companies like Ohio Valley Bank and the Wiseman Insurance Agency provided much-needed assistance. Additionally, service clubs and other businesses do· . nated money and· toys to the project. One oi the larger supporters this year was Hills Department Store, she said. The toys were purchased there, but mangemen! and employees helped with monetary contributions to the project. They also set up a fish tank to collect change and putout a $1 per message Christmas tree In the lobby. Between It all, Hills Manager Wayne Benson estimates their contrlbu lion was somewhere MRDD ••• around $1,200. That didn't count "special th!Jtis' 'the employees did for the project. Hills' employees aided Smith In the toy shopping, carted and bagged the items and even delivered them to ToyTown. Smith said she and the other Key Clubbers were ready to stuff the toys Into their cars, but Hills had a rental truck for another task, which just happened Jo be finished as their shopping was complete. So, Benson had the toys loaded Into the truck and taken to the Second Avenue location of ToyTown. It's that kind of support that made the project a success, Lester said. The Gallla Academy High School Key Club has felt a great deal of recognition in the lastfew years. · Not only was ToyTown suc· cessful last year, but II earned· the club the Single Service Project award. given out at the International Key Club Conven· tion in Orlando, Fla., earlier this year. But that wasn't the only (From MIWD, page Al) -~:::.:..:::=::::.!::!::.:..::..:..._ cafeteria service," Wedemeyer said, even though hotlunchesare not a requirement or MRDD programs. The reductions of non·dlrect service expenses are an attempt to avoid drastic service reduc· lion If fu lure levy efforts falL Meigs MRDD will be going back to voters In May with a levy request. Current levy Income Is a 1.5 mlll continuing tax which was Initiated over eight years ago. Local Income for the agency has decreased an average of $10,000 per year since 1985, Wedemeyer explained. This pisces Meigs accolade the club received. They were selected as the top large Key Club In the 13 nations that participate In the student service organization. The GAHS club Isn't keeping their "secret of success'' to themselves. At theOhioKeyClub Convention next spring, they wlll conduct a Single Service Project workshop, teaching others hoW to put feet to their ideas, and carry on their own projects. Additionally, at the Interna· tiona! Convention In Washington, D.C. next summer, the Gallipolis club will be one of a handful showcased in a slide presentation several times dally. These students saw a need In their community, and set out to do something about It, Lester said. They actually learn while helping others, he said. It also lights a fire of participa· lion and Instills volunteerism and leadership In the young people, he said. And, Lester said, these are the commu'nity leaders of tomorrow. Through projects like ToyTown, Lester feels confident of those leaders for the next decade and Into the next century . _ _ _ _ __ MRDD 52nd In the the state's county programs for the men· tally retarded In terms of percentage or local Income In the total agency budget, he added. In statewide averages, local taxes supply over 70 percent or total funds to MRDD programs . In comparison, Meigs MRDD receives less than 28 percent of Its Income from the county. Steps taken earlier this year to reduce MRDD expenses included reduction of physical development services to minimum state requirements, the elimination of a bus route and decreases In the faclllty's janitorial services contract. Robert Eason, Meigs MRDD chairman, credits staff and ad· ministration with growth and expansion of services in the last five years . . "It takes highly competent team work to expand programs and receive national recognition for your work. in spite of shrinking revenues ." Meigs MRDD recently re· ceived national recognition In the form of a difficult to obtain national accreditation. "We now need the community to join the team and ensure a solid tlnancial base to maintain a full range of quality services," Eason said. · ·ODOT issues winter driving warning · PAUL BEEGLE JAMES ANDERSON Department Store in Pomeroy In 1972 and remained there until the store closed last year . He and his wife, the former Becky Nease, have opened And· ersons' of Pomeroy, lnc., In the building which was the former location of the Elberfeld Store. Mrs. Anderson is an interior decorator and frequently has designed improvement projects at Veterans Memorial HospitaL This year she designed the remodeling and redecoration or both the hospital lobby and the hospital cafeteria. Mr. and 'Mrs. Anderson are ' members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, the Pomeroy Area Merchants Asso- the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Mr. Anderson serves on the board of the Gallla· Meigs Com· munity Action Agency and is a member or the Pomeroy Gun Club. He Is the son of Mrs. Mary Morris of Pomeroy and the late William Anderson. Mr. and Mrs . Anderson reside on Roy Jones Road , Rwclne, with their two sons, Jamie, a junior at Southern High School, and Brian, a seventh grader at the Southern Junior High SchooL Both Beegle and Anderson attended an Introductory session when the hospital's board of trustee met for a dinner meeting Wednesday night in the hospi· tal's conference room. Fire damages BOR office COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Ohio Board of Regeants officials were trying to assess the extent of damage a Friday fire caused to student records stored In their 36th floor office in the Rhodes State Office Tower. A fire believed to have been caused by an electrical short In a copying machine broke out in the 15·year-old building late Friday afternoon; damaging records, computer equipment and supplies. The blaze In the 41 story . bullding was discovered at 5:45 p.m. in the center area or the regents office and was brought under control about an hour later. Battalion Chief Oavid Zwayer said about 150 firefighters were at the scene. No one was reported Injured. But Chancellor William B. Coulter said student aid records may have been damaged, as well as three offices and a conference room. Fire Investigator Billy Reedus said damage was estimated at $1.5 million . . The state office tower, located across from the State Capitol on Broad Street, cost $83 mllllon to complete In 1974. l'I.ARIE'M'A _ Southeastern Ohio has already seen this year what Old Man Winter can do to our state highways. The Ohio Department of Transportation wants to remind the public that driving this winter season does not have to be hazardous to health or pocketbook. In addition to Icy conditions during snowfalls, unexpect~d hazards can trap motorists into a false sense of security. Larry Coler, ODOT's District 10 bridge engineer, says one of the worst culprltsforgettlngmotorlstslnto trouble Is icy bridge decks. "Every year, drivers find themselves turning In circles on bridge decks and ending up against a guardrall,"saysColer. Coler suggests to avoid all this aggravation, motorists should use a little foresight In recognlz· Ing Icy bridges, which normally . freeze before the pavement. Most bridges are marked with yellow and black striped signs on each end, and some have signs specifically stating "Ice on bridge." When approaching bridges, drivers shOuld be aware of pavement moisture and temperature conditions. Coler adds that drivers shouldn't try to accelerate on a bridge, but to coast over the structure. ODOT also would like to remind drivers to use caution when approaching snowplows, for both the safety of the driver and the snowplow operator. Several accidents have occurred In which ODOT personnel and other motorists have beenendan· gered due to •the ill-considered actions of an impatient driver: Paul Hoffman, District 10 operations engineer, says snow· plows are sent out as s~n as there Is snow to clear. Many people expect us to be out the minute It .starts snowing, but crews aren t sent until the sno~ starts to affect the roads. · Hoffman explains. According to Hoffman, moyt accidnts Involving a state snowplow occur because motorists at tempt to pass under dangerous condltloms or fall to slow down when encountering the slower moving plows. "These snow- plows rarely move faster than 35 miles per hour when clearing snow and ice." It Is possible to pass a snowplow safely, providing motorists guage their actions by weather severity, Hoffman said. "Be sure to allow sufficient roadway ahead, accelerate smoothly, sound a brief warning signal on the vehicle horn and be assured Of clearance before maneuvering back In front of the plow blades. " ODOT says exercising common sense driving habits, expedally under cliallenglng winter driving conditions, can substan!Ially reduce highway accidents and fatalities this winter season. COLONY THEATRE COLONY THEATRE SPECIAL MATINEE SAT., DEC. 23 & SUNDAY. DEC. 24 ON PRANCER G. SIIOW TilE 1:30 ADIIISSION $1.50 [!>G·i];ft. SHOW TIME 7:30 ADIISSION $1.50 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TAPES RENTED SATURDAY~ DEC. 23 ARE NOT DUE BACK UNTIL TUESDAY, DEC. 26. AU TAPES CHRISTMAS EVE ONLY S1.50. WE ALSO HAVE Gin CEmFICATES AVAILABLE WHICH MAlE EXCEWNT STOCKING STUFFERS. a• IESDYI YOUI TAPIS NOW fOI c•miAS lYE NIW fiAt'S IYI. OPD !miL 6100 a.lmiAS IYI. · CLO- C.RMAS DAY 446·M23 EYESTR,AiNAND Seasons Moi.y LY o-'or• v••the - video dilptoy t~lnol who lolfoal lind thot ,...., ... not with lither the upper 'I' P•-- •-penolthelll•-· Forlndlvlduolo lither • od· dillon, -~~ or opeolol CRT_ len-moybelnclc:Mod. A l l - of the .-.,.len- ol· t - tho - t o enjoy ct- "In· termlllllte., 6tlnoe vllton. The ,....,... CRT len- ore wide-bond trl-foaola end- tim• are worn Long after the warmth at thiS-Christmas has faded from memory. precious gills of fine jewelry will con~nue to bring Jov. For the special people in your life we I'IOve chains ond lockets. peorts and rings ... gold and diamonds. Visit us. Our prices are very special also. on the Job only. ldNIIy the VDT o-'ar alloutd be IIIII 10 - "'-'I' It .. ol IM dla1M- I qJIIe..., lhelr jolt 11101 m_ _.. .. ,.,..._,onlybe motWithlpealelllnHL YDT WOIIl _.. ... awate eallt~ A. JACUOIIIAIUS, 0.1; ........ ISOSICMA¥1. 110 .awllt STI&T · UI&I'CU, 011. 45631 PllM.DY, OH. 4S76t ! ·•' Pat~l :..:,.:.;::.:;:,.;:.;;.:;;=.:.;..~:,_;;_----- ciation and they are members of Member: Unital Press Internatlanal; AdverU1h11 Bidwell and Mrs. Delbert (Nancy) Clark of Gallipolis; one sister, Rilla Rusk of Gallipolis and a brother, Paul Fowler ot Port Richey, Fla. Also surviving are five grandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. Two brothers, Tony and George Fowler, also preceded him In death. He was a member of First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, and Its Judson Bible Class. Services will be conducted Wednesday, 1 p .m . at Willis Funeral Home, the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial fol· lows in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. 1 Friends may call at the funeral homeTuesday,2to4p.m. and7to 9p.m. veteran of World War IL He was a member of the Racine American Legion PQst 602 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Ma· son, W.Va. He was also ·a member of the Methodist faith. Survivors Include his wile, Margie Jean Schuler, Portland; a son, Jacob Earl Schuler, Portland; a grandson, Thomas Earl Schuler, Tuppers Plains; and a niece, Linda Lee Schuler, Columbus. ·· In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Anthony Schuler. Services will be Wednesday,! p.m., at the Ewing F11neral Home, with Rev. Kathryn Riley officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to4and7to9 on Tuesday . Commun •:ty• •• _ _ _(From COMMUNITY, pare All names new ·trustees POMEROY - Two Meigs County men have been named to serve on the Board of Trustees at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy starting Jan. 1. They are Paul Beegle, a former board member and a former chairman of the board,; and James (Jim) Anderson, a Pomeroy businessman. Beegle will complete the unex· plred term or Dr. Craig Mat· thews who has moved from the county and Anderson will be starting a full three year term as a board member. A lifetime resident of Meigs County, Beegle and his wife, Eileen live In Letart Falls. He Is a graduate of Racine High School and Mountain State Business College. He is a veteran of the armed forces havirg served three years In the U.S. Army. For seven years, Beegle oper· ated his own electrical appliance business. He recently retired after over 32 years service at the Kaiser ,Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, where he was Adml· . nlstrat ive Manager Comptroller . Beegle and his wife are parents of two children, a son, Mark, and a daughter, Melanie. Anderson, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a Pomeroy native, attended Ohio Uhlversity for four years. He became · affiliated with the Elberfeld , . ·' JAMES H. FOWLER New York. Nw York 10017. Christians skeptical of reincarnation By Unlled Press laleraallonal · Monday, Dec. 25;the 359th day of 1989, with six to follow. This Is Christmas Day. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu ry, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include British mathemetlclan, physicist and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton In 1642, American Red CrOS5 founder Clara Barton In 1821, French painter Maurice Utrtilo In 1883, botellerConradHlltonln1887, English author Rebecca West In 1892, Robert "Believe It or Not" Ripley In 1893, jazz bandleader Cab Calloway In 1907 (age 81), Egyptian President Anwar Sadat In 1918, TV writer Rod Serling In 1924, singers Jimmy Buffett In 19t6 (age 43) and Barbara Mandrell in 1948 (age41), and actress Sissy Spacek In 1949 (age40). " Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Out of 'El Salvador, · out, some say chuck Stone A thought tor the day: English poet Thomas Tusser wrote: "At Christmas play and make good cheer. · For Christmas comes but once a year." In about3 B.C., according to Christian belief, JesusChrlstwasbom 1n Bethlehem. Calendar mllcalculatlons of the time make It impossible to be certain of the year. In 1066, Wllltam the Conqueror was crowned King WIWam I Df Enelalld. In 1818, the first known Christmas carol was sung at Oberndorf, A,ustrta. It wu "Silent Nleht, Holy Nleht," composed by organist Franz Gruber and Father Joteph Mobr. In 19f1, British Hong Kong surrendered to advancllti Japanese forces. In 1985, Mexico City poUce discovered a major museum then of pre-Columbian treasures. In 1986, hijackers of an Iraqi Airways Boeing 7:rl en route from Bagbdad to Amman, Jordan, exploded grenades, causing a fiery crash In Saudi Arabia. Of the 107 peopll! aboard, 67 died. UnltedStatesforprosecutlon,or, at the very least, kick him out of Syria.. (Onesourcesaysanlnltlal message of this nature was delivered to Assad on Nov. 30,) Iran contracted for tbe "hit," In retaliation for the accidental downing of an Iranian airliner by the USS Vincennes on July 3, 1988, In the Persian Gulf. All 290 passengers on that plane were kllled. · Iran hired J lbrll and his Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command. He was paid at least $2 million and possibly as much as $10 mllllon, according to Central lnte1llgence Agency sources. Jibrll needed the cash badly because his traditional patrons, Assad and Libya's Moammar Gadhafl, cried poverty when he Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 f'9meloy-Midclaport-Gallipoli•. Ohio-Point Pleaunt• .W. Va. December 24. 1989 HI-St7t ~e·<ed .......... . . IICONO A¥1., IIHONE 11 ...... 1147 MLUPOL. .. OttiO 45131 �Del:••• 24. 1881. Pon•ov-Middlaport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point W.Va. Area news briejs---""-Trooper finds stolen car .~ T111111 Pln11nt, Plio I A-4-Sunct.v Tin II 81 olillel Punwot-M'ddllpDrt-0 Spdl, Ohio-Point PI 1 71. W.Va. Cases processed in Meigs Court Red topped, brass toe boots By 0.0. Mcintyre Edltar'a aote: The followtnais a reprinted story of 0.0. Mcln· lyre from the 19.ll's, and Is not Included in ''The Odd Book," a recently published collection of hls stories. I was idling through the Bow· ery a few even lngs ago and In the Jingle-jumble of a pawnshop window I saw a rowofthosechlna shepherdesses that used to simper across our parlor mantel. For several blocks I was assai~ by a vague thought that would almost flower and then tremble away. And all of a sudden Time swung back In charming clearness. Those were repUcas of grandma's shepheardess - my first Christmas gift io her In the long ago. I paid a dime tor them at the Brosius Bankrupt Store. I thought tbem the most beautiful tblngs I ever beheld, and today I am thinking of them as emblems of tbe wholesome slmpllcl ties the world has suddenly lost. It seems to me that most of us have bungled Christmas. To me as well as to my wife, It has become something of a horror. Instead of planning for Its Innocent pleasures, we tlod ourselves trying to slip off somewhere sub rosa, with Instructions to those left behind to forget our forwardIng address. Christmas has aroused the most terrifying Inhibitions. Many of us are afr.ald to give presents for fear they will not be "nice enough" and w!U actually offend . Modernists have stripped children of all the illusions about Santa Claus, which Is a pity, I tblnk. No childish belief fur· nished so much joy. Why In the world, I wonder, was It taken away? In the d!'mure harmony of innocence, so tender, so blithe, what possible harm was tbere in believing the benign figure of rosy-cheeked cheer, Kriss Kringle, would come relndeerlng over the clouds on Christmas Eve? No childish thrill could possibly surpass the radiant expectancy of standing before the hearth waiting with beating hearts. What a hot flush to memory! After all, Lincoln believed In Santa Clause. So dld George Washington, and Innumerable others who grew up to be splendid men and women. Even now, In middle age, when I go rustling through paths of recollection, tbe most lucid Impressions cluster about writing letters to Santa and hanging up stockln~. In no time . al alii find myself glowy. There Is always a futility about rearward praise. It places one In the category of has·heens, out of step with the times. Yet tbose of us who know the Christmas of · thirty years ago have a right to grumble. ' A Christmas ago, for example, I was unlulppUy cast as an unexpected visitor at a very rich home, dragged there by a friend. . In an enormous nursery a spoiled chlld was whimpering among the most extravagant array of toys I ever beheld. There were electri- o.o.mber 24. 1988 cal trains spinning over a net· day when little Robert Is going to POMEROY - Twenty four jail suspended to time served of Fined for apeedlng were Tl· work of ralls; complete fireman be thrUied on Christmas morning cases were finalized Wednesday three days, one !year probation, mothy D. Brtnaaer. Racine, $20 and cowboy costumes; a jazz. · by a "Daisy" bobsled, a poke of In Meigs County Court by Judce assault; David Malloy, Racine, and coats; Trlna D. Faulk, orchestra outfit from bass-drum candy - ud nothing else. Patrick O'Brien. $100 and costs, reckless opera· Pomeroy, $21 and coats; MIAll this may sound harsh. But It to goldf!n saxophone In mlnla· Fined were Unda Schar tiger, tlon; Cynthia Mayle, Long Bot· chelle R. Johnson, Athena, $21 ture; a punc hlng bag on a does not mean taps are being· Middleport, $200 and costs, five tom, SlOO and costs, one year and costs; Brian Hartman, sounded for the world's happl· portable platform, and so on. days In jail suspended, one yur probation, reckless operation. Pomeroy,$25andcosts; Roberta Ancl. yet this terrible modern ness. Too much of living has been probation, assault; WilHam Paul Vieth, Gallipolis, $10 and Murpby, Reedsville, S:lll and chUd had made the entire house- Irrelevant, and It has required a Green, Shade, rlOOand coats, five costs, running a stop sign; Elmer costs; James D. Riffle, Syrahold unhappy because he had not catastroplllc shake-up to make days In jail suspended, one year C. Newel~ Long Bottom, $10 and cuse, $20 and costs; Francis been presented wl th a pony and us realize 11. probation, assault; Brian Dur- costs, asaured clear dlsta~; Welch, Parkersburg, W.Va., $21 dogcart. His nurse tried to cajole If I had a son - and it Is the ham, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 Gordon M. Sebrell II, Point And costs; Rebecca L. Trent, • hlm by experimenting with the most regretful thing o! my life days in jail suspended to three Pleasant, W.Va .• $10 and costs. Racine, $20 and costs; • Roaer many mechanical wonders, butlt that I haven' t - I should want days, one year probation, finan- failed to yield; Gloria L. Slayton, Riebel II, Long Bottom, $1t and was all hopeless. !Itched to turn him to experience the Christ- cial responslblllty suspenslom; Columbus, $10 and costs, failed to costs; Lucy Winston, VInton, $22 hlm across my knee tor a hearty mases we used to enjoy In our Jeffrey Noble, Mason, W.Va., yield; Samrily M~nard Jr., and costs. · larruplng. sleepy little town that has nestled $100 and costs. reckless opera- Racine,' $20 ~nd costs, fatted to A $54 bond for speeding was I could not help tblnklng of my snugly on the banks of the Ohio tion; Ronnie Starcher, Langs- yield; Wade Meyer, Rockbridge, forfeited In county colll't by first memory of Christmas on a for a hundred years. I should like ville, $200 and coats, 10 days lit $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Raymond Rytel, Maineville. Missouri farm and how su- him to catch something of the premely happy It was. My sister real spirit of "Peace on Earth and I believed thoroughly In Good Will to Men" which a Santa Claus. We had sent him hlgh·speed civilization has alInnumerable letters up the old most crushed out. brick chimney. And most of all, I should want No. Before daylight, in our flannel him to believe In Santa Claus. n lghtgowns, we tiptoed down the For -take It from tbls tottering creaky stairs to the musty parlor valetudinarian - he was and Is a THIS CEf'TIFICATE ENTITLES ....;.}~C~IIi,l;O~O!,j~~C.!:;_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--opened only on Cbrlstmas and swell gentleman. when the preacher called. In the I should like the slmpUcity of TOAGIF1 VALUED AT 1/ntL t!mount timqqnf faint smltchlng glow of an Christmas to Impress on my son • almost-dead grate fire hung our the fact that there Is much more stockings. We tiptoed across tbe to this miracle we call life than THIS GIFT PflESENTEO B• II Q b L "'· t c b room to them In a breathless the Illusory huUabaloo that has hush. Santa had been there! hypnotized our youngsters the In my stocking was an orange past twenty years. THE ALCOVE· and half a dozen sticks of candy Finally - and with all the 314 Socand ,..,.,.. In a sack of pink netting. On the humility of which the human G s; ott' 4&831 floor near by was a pair of heart Is capable - I should like lA~ 1/Lcov~ Book Jto11~ 814 441 7153 • I red-topped, brass·toed boots. In him to awaken on Christmas AUTHORIZED SIGN.- TURE sister's stocking, too, there was morning and be quite joyous over an orange and candy. and one a a single gift - a pair o! chair a bright red hair ribbon, a red-topped, hrass·loed boots. I copy of Louisa M. Alcott's "Little have a feeling life would mean Women" and ·a knitted much more to htm with this fascinator. .appreciation! We smothered our joyous emotions and slipped back 'to our beds, to lie awake In wide-eyed happiness until we heard Jake, the hired man, rattling the kitchen stove- the signal tor the beginning of another day. Then we rushed down the stairs and gave vent to our glee. Grandpa and grandma came, and we danced around them. It never for a second occurred to us that Santa had not satisfied ali our longings. After all, he had been there; had climbed down our chimney; had .remembered us. I dOnned the boots and skit· tered out Into the frosty morning. Old Clay raced up from hls.bedin the barn, the contagion of my .spirits exciting him to furious tall-waggtng, leaping In tl:e air and barks. I remember that I went to bed '. that night wearing the boots until cramped feet awakened me and I · ' had to take tbern off. Then I slipped them under my pillow. Perhaps In maturity we are all apt to give exaggerated prom!· • nence to Inconsequential details which stippled our youth. Yet we cannot help feeling thllt In that green julep of exuberance crude as It was - we were (3 IN STOCI) . (I IN STOCI) happier than children today. It we look back upon the modern spectacle with Its furious voltage thirty years hence, It miiY seem then as naive as our day seems now. B11t I don't tblnk so. Lite has . been outrunning Itself and must pause for breath. ' Thirty years from now, the present will be, I firmly believe, a pathological memoir. Wltbout knowing It, we have turned the 'ttnal swerve In the (3 1f1 SlOCI( 11-G.S.I. Mallal) cycle. We have come back to the Gift Certificate South Cenlral Ohio Sunday,lncreaslngcloudlness, high 15 to 20. The chance of snow Is :lll percent. Christmas Day, a cbance of snow, low 5 to 10 above. High In tbe mld20s. Extended Ferecaat Molldq 111r011111 Wmnh;r A chance of snow Jf.onday and Tuesday and a chance of rain or . snow Wednesday. Highs in the mid 20s Monday, between 25 and 35 Tuesday and 35 to 45 Wednes· day. Lows zero to 10 above . Monday, In the teens Tueaday and between 15 and ~5 Wednesday. rePort. POMEROY - Melp Sherttf Jama M. Soullby that 26-year-old Tony Cbapell, Bra~ Road, Ml~t. was U'mted Saturday mamilla on a beech warrant for falling to comply wltb court orders. Chapell Ia alao bellll held for Middleport Pollee on a drlvfDa under tbe lnflliellce ~hai'JI', following a minor auto accident 1n Middleport e.rly Saturday JJ:IOrlllng. ·.. ... Articles of incorporation filed GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reports that articles of Incorporation have been filed with his office at Columbus by two GalUa County firms. Flllng were: Evans Investments, Inc., GalUpolls; lncorpora· tor and agent, Alan D. Evans, Box 176-A Kerr Bethel Church Road, and FSI Management, Inc., GalUpolls; lncorporator'and agent, Dan J:lrlsker, 11 Ohio River Plaza, GalUpolls. 000550 It Multiple charges filed by police GALLIPOLIS - Pollee answered a complaint to "'shots fired" Friday night on Olive Street near the Social Security office and apprehended Michael P. Halley, 36, 2106 Chatham Ave., filing multiple charges against him. Pollee say Holley was apprehended after he got out of a motor vehicle In the vicinity of Third Avenue and Olive Street and charged with disorderly conduct by Intoxication; using · a firearm .wblle Intoxicated; reslslng arrest and Improper transportation of a loaded tlrearm In a motor vehicle. *' Gene Johnson says: HOUDAY SALE STILL IN EFFECT! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! WE .NOW! SELL ' • '• · GALLIPOLIS- Fire of a yet undetermined origin destroyed the residence, contents and two cars of Leo and Marty Johnson, PSR, Galllpolls, early yesterday .morning on Graham School Road, about one half-mile north of State Route 141, according to GalUpolls Fire Chlef'Ray Buah. Thirteen firemen and four pieces of equipment answered the .12:06 a.m. Saturday alarm and battled the blaze In 20 degrees bi!low zero weather. Tbey were aided at tbe scene by tbe Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department · No one was Injured, 8CC<1J:'dlng to the fire chief, hpwever, Mrs. Johnson suffered smoke Inhalation and anxiety and was taken · · to Holzer Medical Center. According to Bush, the cause of the fire, which started near a wall of the house next to the car port, has not been determined. The blaze sp,read quickly to the car port and two cars were ddemoliShed. The estimated loss ofthe 1986 Olds Cutlassand the 1973 Olds Culass was $7,00. · Damage was estlmaterd at $50,000 to the house and a $15,000 to the contents. I:• .... . f.. s•... : I Four sentenced.in court. . . :•• ' •ALL 89·9g ,~,,~c~TRC)'S S600 CASH BACK SlOOO CASH BACK , . •ALL 1990 MODEL CHEYROLD CAPRICE'S S1250 NET CASH 8ACK Louery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery · numbers: PJCK-3 277. PJCK-4 3579. No paper Monday The Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and Galtlpolls Dally Sentinel will not publish on Monday. Dec. 25 .. •ALL 1990 GEO TRACKERS 800 CASH BACK S1 000 CASH BACK •AU ·1990 IIODEL CHEVROLD .CAMAROS (3 Ill STOCI) (.ny HaYt . •ALL 1989~ 1990 OlDSMOBILE T·Tops) CALAIS CUTLAS CIERA 88 ROYALE S1.000 CASH BACK •ALL 1989-90 CHEYROLD ' ' IERmA/CORSICAS S1000 CASH .BACK (6 IN SYOCI) S1000 CASH BACI . ALL THESE SPECIAL ENHANCEMENTS MEAN THAT THE CUSTOMER WILL BENEFIT. ·BUY NO WI NO DOWN PAY NTS TO QUALIFIED AP~LICANTS - SEE SALES FORCE FOR DETAILS! '~ GALLJPQLII!I -:"., Four persona. wete,~nteritl'ed ' 1ln felony charges Friday before Judge Donald A. Cox Friday In Gallla County Common Plea~ Court. . Cox sentenced Phil !lhafer, 24, Gallipolis to 4-15 years In Orient Correctional ID~~dtutlon at Orient, Olilo, on a charge of burglary 'and 12 months oli a second charge of trafficking In drugs. He was also fined $2,000cm tbe drug charge. Shafer was indicted for burglary by tbe July grand jury . Carmel Q. Long. 26, M7 Bumett Road, secretly Indicted two weeks ago along with more than~ otber people, was sentenced to 18 months In the Ohio Reormatory for Wome11 at Marysville and fined $2,000 on a charge of trafficking ll!.n ~. · Cox resentenced Mar~e MuBlns, .20, Rt. 1, aalllpolls, to 12 montbs In the Ohio Reform11tory for Women at Marysville on a charge of Jhefl. Cox had given )!uutns a slmUar sentence on Nov .1, bu toffered treatment In'lieu of sentencing. However, the sentence was reinstated who Mullins failed to complete . · required treatment pl'Otll'am. , A Columbus juvenUe, treated as an adult, CralgJones,16, was given two one-yea:r sentences on a two-count indictment of receiving stolen property. The sentences are to run concurrently. Jones also was fined $500. The Indictment stemmed from the theft of two autos. •ALL 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA 2 DR. & 4 DR. S1000 CASH BACK! ~.- Fire destroys Gallipolis home ,-----JUST ANNOUNCED__;__..:..._...;,__.;..~ •ALL 89-90 NEW CHRVROLET ASTRO'S . Sheriff Soulsby alao I1IJIOI1ll tbat clepuUel went to ReedllvpUe wltb the Tuppers Plalna EMS unit on Friday, on a call which resulted from an altercaUon. Barllara Rtchit.rd.l was trans· portedbyEMStoVeterusMemorlillHospltatforueatmentof a laceJ'Iltlon above tbe left eyebrow. Tbe victim declined to PI'Oiecllte, Soulsby uya. . . AI a precaution tbls holiday ~euon, Shl!l'lff Soutsby SUlfgt'Sts that arf!a resldf!nts record the serial numbers from Christmas gifts, or If there are no serial numbers, to engrave a social security number or otber Identifying mark on the gifts. By taklng ·such steps, ownership may be more easily determined If an Item Is stolen. · . sAav •ALL 1990 GEO STORMS Weather Meigs man arrested Home heating.... (FromHoME.paJeA1) ti to get them oU and tben. (after ready r~n 3.9 cents in the first hearing the price) they're calling two weeks of December, when us creeps . . They don't under· the unusually cold weather bestand. We're just middlemen." gan, and nine cents· since the "Op~ employees are staying beginning of the heating oll up, working around the clock. It's season In mid-October. a lot of stress," Musser said. A year ago, the average The National Weather Service December 1988 heating oil price has said this has been one of the In New York state was 88.5 cents. coldest Decembers on record. New low-temperature standards Similar Increases were helng for Dec. 22 were set Friday In 30 recorded throughout the Norstates. tbeaat, which uses the over'"!'here's not really a shortage, wbelmjng portion of u.s. hOme but because tlii!y couldn't get the heating oU. The Midwest Is product delivered w'!'en tbe roads heated largely by natural gas. were bad (last week), they ended Jack Tempeata, one of three up getting a week behind In tbelr brothers who own Tempesta ·deliveries," said Art Hartley Sr., Brotbers Oll Co. in the Dorches· owner of City Ice & Fuel of·Poln~ ter section of Boston, said, Pleasant, W.Va. "Prices have gone up every day "Severe weatj1er Is creating a this week, twice on some days. demand for all kinds of energy, They go up at 6 o'clock In the ~ not just propane," said Chuck momtng and 3 o'clock In the ~ Jasper, vice president for mar· afternoon. That's two days this : ketlng for Ferrellgas Inc. of week tbey did tbat." :: Liberty, Mo., which has a dlstrl· "Right now, we retail for bu don outlet at Rio Grande. •1.20," Tempesta said. ''We·were· ~ "Inventory levels for propane at 80centa and 85cents (a gallon) were low. and demand Is high, retail. That was only a couple of and because of this, Christmas weeks ago." holidays for many of our em· "I've been getting a lot of new ployees have been canceled," he • calls (from potential custoadded. mers) . Could be ... shortages • . ·~.er the past week, average somewhere along the line," he , retail prices In New York state added. n.· an unprecedented 12 per· Exxon Corp., the world'slargcent: ,12 cents a gallon to 1:1.12111 es t on company, Informed barge ~)(!.......... ll!pp.lyiJII ....IlPIIIaJ. gallon u atTh~. Prices · In lbe NW ¥111'11 • tq . .... 4lltdlialol'l IIIII - k repm were f!ven blll'r. ll;· . . ._ A ._,. 1101 lllpply tllem plloD. ., W'ltlt . . _...1 · heatltle on "It's the highest weekly fn. bifW'dle lliiiOIIat alredy COD· cre.,e we've ever aeen In tlllt ~-~ _.IY office since we began Ill New hrrey, Fred SaCC!O, l!eeplng priCe recordl In 1979." -liVe vtcw· prealdent of the ..lei Gary Sheffer, spollel111811. P'1llll Merchpts A.IIIOCiatlan of for the New York State Energy New Jrn.y, aald lie felt certain offiQt. . • u..e wouJd lie adequateauppliN State average prjces_lll!d al· to meet the demand =t " I f t ~ • Away ln.AManger we loin .,.ou onc:J vour faniiV n iOvful celebtallonoflhe Na!Miy. ";t• CIIVIOLD-OI.IIMIAE-GIO fOil·- 1616IAIMIAVI.,fAi&llGUJ,OI. 1-111·521-00it (614) 446-J672 OF THE OHIO VALLEY • ,4 •! - .- * .... -· .' . ...' " .,,. I ' ' . I• ' ~ : ~. -"~--~· · . - - -- ,. . , - .......... ... ' GALLIPOLIS- a Trooper of tbeGallla·Melgs PostottheState Hlgbway Patrol discovered a stolen car Saturday morning on his way to work. Gallipolis Pollee received a report at 2:56a.m. Saturday that a 1981 Dodge Aries owned by Ang!P Stewart of Washington Court House, Ohio, had been stolen from the parking lot at Big ' Bt:ar In the Ohio Rfver Plaza. Thetheftoccurredat2:25a.m. Saturday. Stewart had left the engine running. because It wao9 degrees below zero, when she went Into the -store. When she returned the car was gone. The patrol says Trooper Robert Justus spotted tbe car In a ditch along SR 11i0, 0.1 of a mUe south of mUepost 13, about three miles south of Vinton. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. There was no apprehension. The car was towed to the Baird's Towing at Kanauga. The patrol Investigated an Seortinei-PIIge-A-6 on way to wor~ Injury accident at 1:;j(J a.m . Saturday In Rutland Twp., Meigs County, on CR 174. 0.4 of a mile north of SR 124. Troopers said Scott A. Gilkey, 19, Rt. 1, Langsvll~. lost control on a curve and hls 1987 Pontiac Sunblrd went off tbe road Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. Gllkey suffered minor visible Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial hospital by a relative. One driver cited In a two car collision at 5:10p.m. Friday at tbe entrance ramp to US 3, at the Silver Bridge. No one was Injured. Troopers said a 1986 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Lawrence L· Mayes, 46, Point Pleas~nt, W.Va., turned lett Into tbe fron t of a southbound 19811 Pontiac Lemans driven by Unda Lee Holley, 32, New Haven, W.Va. The patrol cited Mayes for !allure to yield the right of way. WaJ; EMS answers 13 assistance calls Friday POMEROY - .Thirteen calls for assistance were answered on. Friday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. · At 12: 37 a .m.. Racine trans· ported Debra Hurley from Old Post Road to Holzer Medical Ce~ter. Middleport Fire Department was called to a structure tire on South Second Ave. at 7:27 a.m. The two-story home was gu tied. A report of the Incident appeared In Friday's edition pt' The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a trailer !Ire at the . Steve Hood residence on Long Hill Road at 8: 48a :m. There were minor damages to the structure. At 10:49 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Route 681 for Gladys Taylor to St. Joseph's HospitaL Rutland Fire Department was called at 11:08 a.m. to an electrical fire on Main St. · Pomeroy at 11:18 a.m. was called tO - Route 143 for Mary Hysell who was taken to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11: 22a.m. was called to Portlwnd tor Paul Schuler whO was dead on arrival. At12: 35 p.m .. Middleport Fire Department was called to a minor auto tlre on Hartinger ParkWay, and at 3: 55 p.m .. to a minor structure flreonRtverslde Drive. At 4:25p.m. , Middleport trans· ported Bud Darst from Page St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 6 p.m., Margaret Sheridan from Page St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport Fire Department at 7: 35 p.m. was back' to South Second Ave. when a structure flre from earlier in the day rekindled . Tuppers Plains was called at 10:42 p.m. to Route 681 for Barbara Richards who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. No injuries reported in. accident GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis PoPollee cited Cremeens for llee Investigated an accident at failure to stop within the assured 4:31 p.m. Friday on SR 7 at clear distance. Airport Road. No one was Pollee also Investigated these Injured. off-street parking area accidents Pollee said Larry K. Je!fers, Friday: 38, 214 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, -12<32 p.m . Ohio Valley Bank stopped In trat!lc. His 1988 Ford parking lot where Jeffrey W. Escort was hit from behind by a Haner. 22. ESR, Gallipolis, 1978 Buick Limited driven by pulled In to park and his 1983 Deborah 1<. Cremeens, 31, Rt . 1, Toyota pickup truck slid on the GalUpolls. Damage was moder· lee and struck a parked 1985 Ford ate to Je!fers' car and minor to Tempo driven by Anne M. Cremeens' vehlcle. Spurlock, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Damage was minor to the truck and moderate to the car. - 4:02p.m. Auto Works In the Silver Bridge Plaza where Charles A. Fetcy, 28, Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va., at tempted to park and a parked 1987 Buick driven by Harold E. Harmon, 41, Rt. 3, Galtlpolis, backed Into the side oi his car. Damage was minor to both cars. - 4:21 p.m.. Silver Bridge .Chamber issues business invitation 'POMEROY - The Board of Djrectors of the newly formed Meigs County Chamber of Com. n\erce Is Inviting area businesses to! become charter members of th~ organization. Letters of Invitation have alr!'!ldY been sent out to businesses tn·thecounty, according to Bruce Reed, president·elect of the Meigs County Chamber of Com· merce. Bylaws for the new chamber become effective Jan. 1. : "By becoming a charter member," said Reed, /'you and your business wlll help make it possible to promote economic growth In Meigs County. The Board Is yery committed to making the Meigs, County Chamber a success," he added. Bass honored for 15 years' sen-ice voting business with more than 25 employees and $125 for a bank ALBANY - Dexter resident or utility. Two part-time em· John L. Bass, a general Inside ployees are equal to one full-time laborer at the Meigs No. 31 mine, employee, Reed advised. was recently recognized by Dues are payable annually, Southern Ohio Coal Company's starting January, unless other· Meigs Dlvlslon for 15 years' wise specified by the Board of service to the company . Directors. Fa !lure to pay annual dues in a umety manner shall terminate membership, accord· lng to the letter of Invitation being sent to the businesses. In regard to business matters. only paid members may move a GALLIPOLIS - Shoney's lnc. question or vote on any question, announced that its earnings for issue, nomination or election, the the fourth quarter, which ended letter i>otnts out. And any Oct. 28, were $204,134,410, an member may resign at any time, Increase of .23 precent over the but no refund of dues paid for the $203,656,356 earned tn 1988. current calendar year shall be · Net income for the quarter was made to a resigning member. $1,794,739, as opposed to the All businesses In Meigs County $3,109,677 earned In the same are welcome to join the Miegs quarter last year. County' Chamber of Commerce, and anyone needing additional eggs are eaten). anyone who has Information should contact ever been paralyzed with Gull· Reed, or call the Chamber otflce POMEROY - John Byer re· lain Barre Syndrome, women at 992·5005. ports that he did not back Into the who are or might be pregnant, persons who are lll and have a vehicle of Dale A. Crace, as was fever, persons on antibiotics or reported In connection with a VMH who have received a pneumonia· Friday admissions - · John · minor motor vehicle mishap shot within 30 days prior. Anyone Stahl, Pomeroy; Bud Darst, which took place Thursday at Bradbury. Crace backed Into with a conditlon like those listed Middleport. Byer's vehicle. There were no should contact a physician and Friday discharges- Elizabeth Injuries; no damage to Crace's bring written approvalltwanting Horak, Carl Buckley, Cecil Carthe vaccine. man, Linda Brunty, Billy vehicle and minor damage to The vaccine of 1989-90 protects Kennedy, Wllllam Peck. · Byer's. against Type A Taiwan, Type A Shanghai and Type B Yamagata strains of influenza. The vaccine will be given at the Meigs County Health Department. A charge for senior citizens and ihe disabled is 50 cents. The general public wlll be charged $1 . While promoting the Interests of the entire county, said Reed, the Chamber wlll remain non· partisan, non·proflt and nonsectarian. Ariy "suggestions, Ideas and constructive criticism" to make the Initial running o! the organization go more smoothly wlll be welcome. he added. Upon payment of regularly scheduled dues, any person, association, corporation. part" nershlp or estate having an Interest in the objectives of the .Chamber may become a member. Initially, dues are being se.t at $10 for a non·votlng associate member, $35 for a voting lndlvld· ual. $55 for a voting business with one to ·24 ~mployees, $75 for a Shoney's announces 4th-quarter earning Flu vaccine still available POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department still has a small supply of flu vaccine left. In the Interest of having as many people as possible be protected against flu this year, the health department wlll be . giving out vaccine again from 1 to 3 p.m. on Dec. 27, and again Dec. 28from 9 toll a.m. and1 to3 p.m . People with lung or · heart conditions. diabetes, severe anemia and those undergoing cancer therapy are strongly encouraged to receive flu shots. Persons who should not be given the flu shot Include those with an allergy to eggs (one that causes dangerous reaction$ i! Plaza. near Krogers where an unidentified vehicle struck a parked 1988 GMC pickup truck owned by Errol Russell, Jr., Rt. 1, Cheshire, and left the scene. Damage was minor. - 5: 23 p.m. K Mart parking, 185 Upper River Road, where a 1987 Pontiac driven' by Tammy Watson, ESR, GalUpotls, backed Into a 1988 Pontiac owned by Mark T. Porter, ESR, Gallipolis. There was minor damage o both vehicles. Correction Hospital news 54 CAL THOMPSON CENTER CAPLOCK RENNEGADE DOUBLE TRIGGER -A RESOLUTION FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH- SPECIAL SEE US FOR ALL YOUR MUZZlELOADING SUPPLIES .Smoking will not ba permitted in Holzer Clin· ic's main Jackson Pike facility CIS of January 2, 1990. Please join us to promote better health · and safety. HOLZER CLINIC WISHES YOU A JOYFUL AND HEALTHY NEW YEAR!!! --- . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH 12·5 ONLY BAUMCIEmR LUMBER 985-3301 -- SALE - SALE ;:;:: rh1 LADIES COATS & JACKETS ' 1/2 PRICE LADIES ROBES 1/2 PRICE '' ;:;:: b; ON THE "T" IN MiDDLEPORT I .. , $215°0 - SALE ..:J -l "'' . .; '1: All Book Inventory Reduced 10% "' WITH THE EXCEPTIONS OF SPECIAL ORDERS OR BOOKS ALREADY ORDERED. "-l "-l -l '1: "' -..l ~ I ~ THE ALCOVE Gallipolis ::.. "' b; 314 Second Ave. I ~ b; ALE- SALE- Sr11 F. 446-7653 -..l ~ I :3-.::: "' -SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- ... ' �. I ' I . A- river pege...:...A·'7 December 24. 1989 Unforgettable Christmases with Mama .HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS! SAL~ . • NO DEALERS PLEASE • BEGINS DEC. 26tll AT 9:00A.M. ENDS DEC. 31st, 2:00 P.M. .. FOlD IRDIICO JEEPWl\ll&lER • 1989 FORD MUSTANG LX S!Dd m210. 2 door coupe, 4 cr1 tn~:uw. lattort 1+1 tQIId Mlti!IIIIC !'liM. PfW't itetotftC, ~ llfii!H, poilll!t wtii(I(JIII~ -'ll dlllll lllt:ll!_ !rlf Yft!IIICWIWI. Crllrfl tDIItr~ ll'llffrn IMitO uereo llllt. rllilil Drft. twtiel ~ rw wt~ow dtftuti • 11011 liAS $9,695 $8,696 •u~. 4 ciooo". v.a !fWlnl, llttfJY ttr cOIId v•nyl root i<IIIINIIC trf!IS... PCJif!f ltl!tlllll poolillf br~ 00W!1 wHICIOW\ ~ SU!. IIOIIIf! 0001 !otis. ~I!Sflelml lllhteJ. tiUIW ~lltlol 1111ffltl !ldlll. \.le!eo lillt. radoli tne!., <UJ w1ndll'l !let., IIOW liAS $11,79& $19,995 SI()Cf. f2061 turbo Ctupe, 2 door'""'· l cyl tllpnt. IKIOil •u riH'II 5 soeed st1nclitld triM . DCJIIWf! 11Mftiii. IJ(IWel tHai~. ~ •t!ICI(.!IIs. peo.tr ~e.~t ~ diiOI !titles. ttll st111•111•lftl Cl\llst COIIIJrJI 1"' 11111 , .~ NOW liAS $&,21& $5,995 WAS 11011 '"""!!! ~!lett , Ctu!W CQrlflei, am / l m 1Jd10 Sl!fl'O llll:f bl/(~1 Wll~ 11011 WAS Sl'OCll 113241 4 d!ICII. lrfll'lt wlleel dtlllt 4 cyl tftltl'lf latl.., 111 cOIId . a•tot~~~ltt runs II(NI!I' llralln. IXI'ft! ll'tlld~~~n. 1mf!m r.-IID ralltal ~~~ bucket WIB lt~r • tlldcw dtltUtt .. liAS IIOW $7,89& 1\RIIICE laD Q\R8 WAS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1915 FORD ESCORT 198& FORD ESCORT STOCI< -'92431 , 2 ~ I)DI SerJaq, l t~J~I SIOCI'.I913&1. 2 dtJIW. lfolt wiled dnM. I ~~ entrn!!. l speed frt~~ . illncl.ttd l•a•u , anvhn rlltlo. boclitt lUI!. WAS . I WIS '-: ~ ·, . .... $2,796 WAS 1Jl3J 4 "life! dn.e V-1 en(lnt lattllfl , ,, tond J)llomillt llii'IS 1M1t1 Sltlltlll. 110J111 brM. D011t! •t!GOWJ IIO"tr .~II. !JO'ttr dOOf IQ(\t tllt \let!lfti 11llttl. C!UIW! ((11\Jioi, 1m1tra ri:!Hl. sttreo IIIII! rlld•ll tun. bueltt \til\ IIOW $3,995 $3,296 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER SIOCK f.ll381 4111111! Stcl1n ltottt .. t~ett duw t C'll tntute r.:. too' 111 ~Qfld m111111d rranL OOWtr srrtrrllll I)OOit• buk~. arn tlm r,.;lta. b~[QI lUI~ WAS 11011 $18,296 11011 $3,495 $2,196 1985 FORD ESCORT $fled b ~ . 11111tm Sed• . trorl! wlllfl d10ft . I t-,1 t"'•nt I ra.lrt. Will 11111. ~ lldet 111ats, IIOW ' liAS 110W $2,29& $3,295 •httewJNs .' liAS 1987 MAZDII SIOC,; 191091 I door Std1n. htnt wbefl drift. • 101'1 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO t flltlte. fat· 1:t1 1et STOCJ. 191414 2 diOI' klm!OII. V.S eftltllf ltci(WJ atr t!Jid .arr corw:t . U !Dmahc 11111\.. powar steerr•. """"' 110ft! '111/IIIM 1989 FORD F-250 XL 4X4 ra.lral trres. n 1omauc: DDtr!t dliOt loeb, eruose control. llfiiCI tape. -rdel~eall, rear lllldofr dtl~ WAS ... 1981 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EURO SPORT STOCK 191!)(1 4 •• Sellllt !raM .rtetl drrw. 6 fl' '"~"~e 111"'11 1MI'IItf ~ llfHes lrlt • •n1 w~ trurse t~llfrtrl -'Jim rldro ~tereo !)pe INt llt!III(IO! delouer ' WIS " 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX SHlCl 1m12 ~ dll!ll' Sedart ( CJ1 etllllll! 4· J!ll ' lm 111111, >~ eo l~pr •a.l1tlt1m 11011 $2,495 dcllll. Dllftl" $01,"""" claGf Q . trlt l!. . llll .-lleri,(IUIW COli· 1!11. 111111111 r.-1111 dfleo tiM. re. • •lldc- ~ IIICtl OIM'ef SUI IIDWel door lt~b, 1111 sllltllftl • ltftl. t!UISf CO!lkol IIIII $1,896 $2,495 - ·· .... llllr"" fiOIWII llrllln.IJO"ff dtXJ Ids. ttlt sreennc ...,_, "IIIII Clllllnll. Mt l lllt racllll. bll(~ P 'aut& 111111 11011 IIOW STOCK -11!611 Y-1 ~llf!l! ( ~ nm ntftr ~tffirn• p ~er brl k~s. 11!11 '1(11 rl!lj•o ·~rill !rift, 11 ton cdlrp tonR wide bed WAS 11011 $&,296 $4,495 $3,696 ~~1~Y&~FO~R~D~~~~~S~R~R~XL~T--~1~984~~~~ SlOCK19&111. 6 cwl tillite. fiOalv ' " iUintN!Jt tran~ DOWel ~!l!ftlftl il(lllfl brllt\. ~ lltl'id(lrrs. I)Oolllt WI liO"tt door loc;lr5. 1111 Slftflftl wl'ftl CIUM control I)OWtt stterr ~(. POO!If bra~ ts. cafld.. aummutt um .. POim • u'ldOtrl. IIOWtt dOO! trll sl*•ftl • '-'~· crurst ~trol. f\Tlltm buc ~ t stal\. rur w M IIO. dt111Cift "Jl.r ltt~llb '~Ill. 11011 $4,295 $9.295 11011 $6,995 LID TEMPO - ~WHEn DRIVE . . . 11!561. s..~.••,. ~ !I'll\! • ql, "llllf. '""'' ill! IUS ~-8 encofte. IKI(Jfj atr tllllll . au!omatrc trus OV'II'e1 ~lee<rn t. 1!11ftt brdts. ~ •rlld~ OOftl dllll' . lacb loll sleerrng •lleel. cruro,e (1)11!• pi Jm •lm r!11110. ~! ~!feU ltllf till If' 1116 '• ton ~~t~up l'llljf • rde ~ •t-'l 11ep bumpe. slld•n~ ru• ~~~~ au• tuel ""~ 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1987 JEEP COMANCHE fnilnt , lact0<1 111 cond.. am •lm rarj!O, stereo !aPt tlll•tll•tn $8,496 STOCK l'illll l. ( 11Mfo l dtote I soeed tr1ns $1,49& IIOW liAS b@d IIOW $9,995 11011 1910 CHRYSLER CORDOBA lo'l.t " file IUS 111 ~D!Id . llllldo.t.. WAS SIOCII 19&!112 2 de« Cl®f, & CYI t n&JIIIl. lKtiJY Ill 'ami , I\II'IIINIII(; IIIIlS llftel ~~~~~~. . lliWfl bu -.. (l(llrer • •11110111 1~1 Slftllfll ..tlnl, ~t"it Cllfllfol. 11111tm tadlll ridrll t••t5 .tnttwalls buclitt .,n, rt• • rft!IO!rr lid~ PQO!tf 1986 CHEVY C-1 0 SI'LVERADO STOCK 1!11641 STOC• -"liOII 6 ~ t"'l•~t I ~ tu~ ~ ~ ~ l:"t'""2 ,m lfm ,.,,, $1.915 $1,995 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1988 FORD f.l50 PICKUP $880 SIOCl ffl l62 ( dOQr Sedm UIHlf. I n ttlfnfll( tr1n1 , aowtt steu1f, 110"" b11~. - S111CII2841 $1,896 IIIII'S STOCII 195M! 4 .,._ Stll~ Wap. W-1 fft(lnt. tactan' 111 ct*l , aulamlll!: 111115..1)11911 \IIIWI br*s, oo-er • rft ,Iter,,.. 11011 11011 1981 CHEV. 1917 FORD LID 1111/ lm rld ro. sttreosaoe:. pllfes D~ · brl~ ~m I~ •.ldr~ '·ton ~·t~uD WAS $1,095 . ' weei! n a ~~t . WAS USED CARS ANO TRUCKS , IIOW 1917 ~ .. '"~ SlQC~ 12932 2 noor t llUIM! 6 Cfl en~flt IICIOO~ 111 coM IU!Oill~IIC l•iQS QI!Wt'l >leert~l DO'II!I Dfl~~ PtiWtf IIIIT'IIH..S OOtlf< dilOI IOCkl , Ill! ~let!'lllf ... ~1 CIU11f tQtl!tlli. ""' JM •ad•o r.:ltll ht!'i .. ~,,~•ull\ 1989 FORD BRONCO XLT $2,595 r111111 STOCI\ Mil l. 2 dOC! ~ !!WI rout. iiUIOIIIIIIC traM.. IIOWtl llwf•llll !dlsltennt • lltti. c"'lt tlllrtrol. am llm !Jd•<J Slttto tapt. •atJ•al ~·~ ­ •• 111 <It ' -;. S $1,81& WAS r ~•o ~tereotaiM' enE•te lactar im COI"ICI SlOCK 123il Z dOOf $5,295 ' ... :'J..,. :: ,.., ~ 11011 $2,59& I $3,695 tolld .. IU!IIIfllk trans .. PQiftl tl111 r111. 1101111 lnlrfs. 11111lm llllta. ~ltM! wtl. Rll 'lllflliOw dtlratr ' drlte. I tvl tntr lle. brii!H. buc k~l~otl~ liAS 1916 FORD TEMPO .."·' 111 ~1 Sllnd•d rrans .. IJOWtlltMf<nt powr 11011 $3,995 STOC~ v~ 4 Door Sed1n $3,495 11011 $9,995 11960~3 1984 FORD T-BIRD t /litllt !ICILII 1111!\. 400 Klull ~'· Sf0Cifill l 2. l lkrol . lrtlltwllllldfllt, t c,llf'CI•. f«ttrl ar r I ,. • ' f $8,91& CI'UI5r CM!fDI. lm/ l m !IlliG Slelta lll)e $8,296 STOCK1!11!7J l d!)CrSedln, lr~J~Iwft!ei"'rwe.'~ t!llltllf IK· llto"l Ill Cand ii~IMUtlC lfiBl. DGI!t! Slft!tn«. DeMel b!iiln. IIOWff W'IIIIIWS Hl'tel >ell PIIWI!I door laoc ~s ·ltllllet!HII " httl. t'llltl Cl)n\1"' tmt lm rarjl(l sttreo lille lildti1111rtS STOCK WAS Sflndlrd 1111~ 1 1»0111!1 ~ltel'lfll. POll!< brllle$ hit Httl/1'11 •heel 11011 WAS $6,995 ' am: t,. 1990 FORD ESCORT ~ ~----------------~~~----------~--~ 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILli LE. 1988 MERCURY TRACER " •' not, J'll l lm rllllll rli11l TiltS. rea• WindOw ~oqr· STOCM 11 33 10. 'l door cw,., frt~~~t .n.t du.e t t'll eniUltl, IKtl)', ill• ttrJd Ula~Niti: l11ft5, !IQIRI' Si!'e'l"il POWfr tlrlt.H. JIOW!r wofl(lll'lrt, lk:M'I!I sttt. p..er d001locks hltsteeunl wllf!l. C!IIISI! tlllllrOI l!ll l lm !ilelto 11C1111 fotn tNI 111ndtJir 1984 CHEV. IMPALA ~ ~IO'IIJI•C 11 1111 pOI!fl Slftrl"'l :KI'It'f brllo~ 11:1 ~let• IIIII w-1 $10,495 STOCK 199091.4 door stltlllll WIIO!I. tr1111t wllllrf • r..r 6 tTl WAS $2,99.6 ST(lC~ •tl280 2 !!oar Sed1n hontwlletl drttt. 6 nt lflt•M. fattor' ' " cond 1utomahc t<Jrl\. I)Oirtr stttr•~a. 110""' bul<es. JIIO• t r w ind~ pOWI'1 d~ lrJI:is hit ~i!tii AI W~ CtUI\Ii CM· 11011 $5,29& ...... NOW $3,995 1989 FORO TAURUS STOCII. '11201. 2 dllllf It IIIII--I drift, .~ tn&ult lKt~y ' " clllld .aut!lflllttt iraftS . steenr~~. pow~ llraits T~t st~mlfl $8,995 $11,896 ' 1987 FORD UP $6,295 IUS . 11011 $12,995 $9,296 $10,495 SlOC~ 12992. 2 doll eDI.IPt Y-8 tfiiUit. !~ au cl!lld Y~ltfl ri)O(. i~!OIIlj!IC tr~n1 I)VQ< Stee!lftl, IHIWtr brakes. I!Oiler wtrn~1)011!. Ill! \lteroJlj " heel. crur5e toll!l'DI tml!m rldto. till Ill ttres 'llhtrewllls ·~ lllrld!llfl dtloQI!f · tile!.. blltVt WJI~ I1Uif1 fill Ill SlftfQ !lilt. P~fiS. WAS 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT SIOCl 196~52. ~ wlteei dtt'lf 6 C'll. tnttl'll! IICtCJI 1" COI!d llO~ \tetrr~a . POW!r b·Jle~. 1!1111111 ran to ~ll!rto t~pe r ldr~l 1987 MERCURY SABli S/W 1918 FORD ESCORT STOCR 13711 2 dll:l lltrljtDD. fltllll -.Htl dnte 4 CTI Utlfl( IICtlr'l itt! con autlllllll~~: tr•• · pow- ilftl'lll. po.e~ llti lt.n. tm/1111 rill"' ridlil hrts bidet !tllh rear Wlrci(JII' ~tf!JIIe! ......, USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1987 FORD ntUNDERBIRD 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sid ..'' JEEP CHEIIDIIEE USED CARS AND TRUCKS Dual captain chairs, AIC. privacy glass. clearcoat paint. r. def.. lugg. rack, am/fm cass.. auto. o.d .. 3.0l engine, speed, tilt. deluxe paint. stripes. rear window $2,19& 1983 BUICK LESABRE STOOI12lll I dOI'Ir 5«1111 W-1 qu.e. l1tl1111 111 coltd rr~ rl fOOl ;till'trNUt 111M. IJiiiWfl lll!et'tl'(. pa.et brales, Jl(lllftr "'"'" Dtwltr sen IIO"'er daor loch 1111 s1mrnc wll!el. cruisr con ''"' Jmthn •«<oG. $13 ' 51 D $3,995 $8,99& WAS 1 &Dealer Re!Jins WAS 1986 FORD F·150 SUPER CAB fll ftt . Pttlft Jltftt"'. iiO"tf II!Pn, 1111/ lm rlll10, '?ton P~tkn. $lion •ltt!l base. Win "Melt fMil. 11!11 lifO b~m!ll!l. IUI!Ifll! 1111!1 tank, li JCH. . · WAS $16,917 WAS 11011 $7,995 PICKUP STOCK12962 ~ -8 Mtrnt 1 ~. 1ac.rar, 111 ccnd auiOft'liltt lrU'i , poooe- ~!tl•tli il(l"er btdes, I)OWef WIIIIHIII~ OI!WI!f diXIt IQU;. !til ~"'""f. ,.IM!tl, tt ~rlt control ilfl'l f lm tiiCitO SrDCMIJ1 51. V-1 ~l lni!. I Ulflmi i iC washet/wiper . d~. loth~ s!ttto 1111@. NOW 1983 CHEVY C-10 4X4 STOCK ffl~12 ~l!f'rrnt. 4 ,.ll!'ltl ~Hr!! oawtr br!lot ; Jrl' ~ -11 fA~•IIt Ju!Qmillt~ I'll 11011 . $8,116 $7,995 111, , UO" "' •.t1•~t IIOW $2,995 $4,995 ' By the 23rd of Dece'mber the stairs, bathed and .put to bed so story, written by Allan Keller In doors to the front room were they would be rested for the 1960,ls not a new one, but II bears closed, and no one opened them ceremony by the tree, 1t took all repeating. For some people In the except adults stacking their o! their mothers' persuasion to area the story holds great mean· presents Inside. Children won· get them to sleep, what with the lng, and for others It Is hoped 11 dered what marvels the great excitement, the smells wafting up from the kitchen and the will bring a warm hoUday sUdlng doors hld but they never visions of Santa Claus and sugar greeting during these present peeked. knowing It would affront day times of bad news, drugs plums dancing In front.of young Mama . eyes. diseases, and wars . Enjoy, and Traditions were never allowed Somehow the magic was done, merry Christmas! to fall by the wayside In this home. The years went by and the and quiet came to the second floor. But the adults still had a By ALLAN KELLER five sons and five daughters went hundred chores to perform. In our family, Christmas and through college, married and Mama were Indissolubly llnked brought their children to the llille Mama was Uke a general on the together, It was Impossible to town on the river each Chrlst· eve of battle. Nothing escaped her deep-set, beaull!ut hazel think of one wlthou) the other. mas. There were a few miSsing Now that she Is gone, the story during World War II, but peace eyes. yet nothing ruffled the calm that came with more than 80 that couldn't be told before needs saw them all together again, arid telling. years. the lady whose hair had turned At 9 o'clock the store downtown She lived In a little town on the snow white and whose steps had closed Its doors, the last harried Ohio River, where she could look grown a little slower was happy shopper gone home to hls own across at an even smaller town In beyond cavil. tree,_and Papa and one of the West Vlrglnta where she was Mama's enthusiasm was so sons came home to theirs. With born, She moved to Ohio when Infectious that all over Ohio, them came boys bringing more she was married to a young W~st VIrginia, and In many more packages, gifts from the girls In merchant whose store stood on distant spots, children and the store, presents from out of the river bank. They had 10 grandchildren saw the hollday town on the last train down from children, and the number of approaching with undiluted ex· Parkersburg. grandchildren and great grand· cltement. Presents were rea· Now It was a lime for walling. children has grown wondrously died , and those from far away One by one, as the hours raced large, yet Mama had more than packed their cars or took the by, other sons, some with faml· enough room In her heart for all train to arrive In time for the lies and some whose families had of them. And for those, ·like festivities . preceded them, drove In from myself, who married Into the · Neither two wars, gas ration· other towns. Those from the famlly . lng nor blizzards In the Alleghen· nearest one comes first, and by Mama was a Lutheran, and les kept the clan from gathering. midnight or 1 o'clock all had Christmas meant many things to By the 22nd or 23rd of December arrived, shaking the snow from her. It was a reltglouseventofthe the famlly cars were stashed up their clothes and adding their deepest significance and the fact and do~ the road for blocks, and packages to those In the front It .was Jesus' birthday was never the big day was still to come. room cache. allowed to take second place to By this lime mattresses had Once everyone was under the Santa Claus, the brightly been brought out o! hldlng and one roof, safe from the hazards of trimmed tree, the roasted tur· laid down In the attic for the the winter road (Mama licked key , or the many gifts. overflow of boys and young men . them all oil In her mind). the You might say Mama began There were enough blankets for signal was given to rouse the getUng ready for Christmas In an Infantry company and bedsleeping children. A platoon of January. It was then she started ding to boot. The great gray brick mothers hanl)led this, brushing . crocheting the afghans for the house had begun to take on many hair, tying ribbons, buttoning on · new babies, wonderfully soft or the aspects of a combined hotel bathrobes, and putting on woolen covers, every strand and orphanage. Messengers sUppers. bearing the love Instilled by came and went with food, supp· Downstairs Mama had the gnarled arthritic fingers. lies and presents, and hardly an door to the room with the tree In It . As the weeks and months went hour passed without another flung back, the tlghts were by, and all the other household small segment of the family turned on and the adults crowded chores were handled In their driving Into town. together as near the stairs as turn, Mama continued to plan for On one of the evenings before they could get. Mama signaled Christmas. If she saw something the 25th, Mama and Papa sheup the steps, the ruslllnnK and In March or June that made her pherded the ' family to Trinity whispering died and down the think or one of the distant Lutheran Church for the Sunday carpeted stairs came the tittle children or grandchildren, she School prOKTam. It was a sm~ll chlldren, their votces joined In bought It and hld 11 away In the church and almost all the pari· the first verse of "Silent Nlgbl." attic or closet . She never 11ave a shloners were -members of tbe They looked like angels gUt that wasn't the result of family. ' Mama, . with Papa's straight from Heavan as they · careful (bought and blessing, of course, just about halted for another verse from "0 understanding. supported the church singleLittle Town of Bethlehem" and Papa watched all this with handed. If she had ever led her tears of pure joy rolled down mascuUne amazement, marvel· flock to another· church Trtnlty Mama's cheeks. lng at the devotion to detail and would have folded up. Then the "angels" could be But on the night of the program the Indefatigable Interest Mama restrained no longer and there every pew was fltled. A visitor showed In such things. was a stampede to the tree. When the 10 children grew up, would have noted how 'strong a to watch the Everyone tried the boys opened stores of their resemblance most of the faces children, and the scene had many own and this added to the bore to that of the sweet lady In of the pteasanter aspects of a Importance of the holiday. the third row on the right hand land rush or v .J Day . After all, at side, and he couldn't have Christmas was the busiest sea· the last count, there were more son of the year and the day before escaped noting hqw most of ·the than 60 adults, children, scat· small angels, shepherds, wise Christmas the most exciting of tered sisters, cousins, and In· men and Roman soldiers spoke all. And while the sons were laws. Toys were wound up, dolls lines straight and true In their handling the rush of trade• In hugge<j In tiny arms, wagons and her direction. December, Mama was looking tricycles assembled and animals I think this was . Mama's ahead to their needs. freed from gay wr~pptngs. It Fruit cakes, a dozen types of happiest hour. seemed only proper, and wholly By the next day, daughters and cookies, always Including old natural, that each child showed German sprtngerles, and other granddaughters were crowding his gifts first of all to Mama. food that would keep were tM kitchen helping with the The lights went out all over prepared and put '!Way with the preparations, and small people town, except In the big brick jams and jellies and canned fruit were ul!derfoot everywhere. The . house on the hlll. lnsldetherewas mailman trudged up and down done In the preceding summer. · childish laughter, song and the blgh steps with more pack· Three or four days before merriment. Outside there was ages, and the expressman never Christmas the apple pies were the peace and stillness of Christdrove by without stopping to baked and after that two huge mas Eve. turkeys, each weighing more make a delivery . It was the custom In Mama's Finally, II was the day before than 25 pounds, were roasted, house for each small family to together with three or four hams, Christmas, and on that day at give presents to the others. After a couple of meat loaves and a noon those already home sat 'the children's toys had been dozen loaves of bread. On the day 'down together for their last In the front opened, the packages before the hollday a great formal meal. Even then there room were distributed and within wooden tub arrived on the were three tables set end to end. a few minutes the living rooms By the time for the next meal Baltimore & Ohio, with gallons of were knee deep In crumpled there were too many In the house fresh oysters frQill Chesapeake paper and torn ribbons. Mothers at once, and from then to slt down Bay packed In solid lee. of the younger toddlers kept a on It was buffet style catc h·as·. Down from the attic came the sharp wa.tch to see their little catch can, ·with the different ornaments; a boy erected a ones were not lost In the sea of mothers cooking aqd serving the handsome tree and early arrlv· paper. lng brothers and sisters trimmed different bra11ches of the !amUy. In the small hours of the In the late afternoon all of the 11, under Mama's careful m~rnlng the scene began to small chltdren · were taken upsupervision. Edltan IIOie: Thls Christmas change. Now a nd then a c hltd fell asleep, and his parents took hlm upstairs. Sometimes the adults would retur n, but sometimes they , too, tum bled Into bed. The adults who remained gathered around the plano to sing or around the fireplace, munching on apples, cracking nuts, and drinking elder. By the time Christmas Day dawned the wrappings had been burned or put outside the back door In boxes, ihe rampart of apple cores and shells around the hearth swept up and a few weary mothers had come downstairs In · their robes to prepare breakfasts for their broods. All through the day the kitchen resembled that In a busy res taurant. Oyster stews were made by the dozen, turkeys and hams were sliced and the families ate ~ ~ In shifts. Only once were the burners turned off, the pots removed and the kitchen deserted . This was when Mama and Papa, walking proudly In the midst of 50 or 60 of their offspring, attended divine servl· ces In the Utile church downtown. Now It Is Christmas Eve, 1960. The goose hangs high on many a hook, the faces of little children are feverish with anticipation, and the highways ar e teem ing wlth famlltes going home for Christmas. But In the big brick house on the Ohio, across from the hills of Wes I VIrginia. the tree has been trimmed by other hands, the big turkeys roasted elsewhere and the sound of laughter Is · noticeably strained. or missing altogether. The last afghan has been crocheted long ago. This Is the first Christmas In a long. long lime when the little children will . open their gifts without Mama's . · eyes watching their every fum· ' btlng movement. ~ Last year she had to use a hearing aid to catch their voices , In the ancient, beautiful carols. Now , with mechanical aids 614·992-6657 or 998-00ICS forever put aside, she can hear the heavenly choirs with ease, 93 Mill St. Middleport . close by her side. ~~~IIUI1);1W.IQWP\MI'II·"··~~~~~~~~:..l.l r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i After Christmas ~ I f. r - -: 1989 FORD TEMPO GL 2..ll Efl. A/C, p. loei alld mlrnn. lilt. ..., defrost. 111111 ,..,. styled steel · - WAS $11,181 NOW $8,222 1989 PROBE GL tilt steetirc. electric nfimws. tinlld 11ass. Interval w i~. light aroup, rw d!frost, 2.2l Efl. tuhNMtic o/ d. a/ c, elec. am/tm cass.. premium souiKI, auile tolltrol. WAS NOW $13,959 $10,11& · 1990 MUSTANG LX , 1.3L Efl. -loctos. wflllews, miocn, cruise control. amt fm ua, ale, dul tiw mirrort. rear defrost. AIR B.IG SAfm SYSTEM. WAS 11011 1989 TAURUS SilO l.lll DOIIC !4 Yft, hilh iMf IUdio '"""'· front and 1ear floor 1'1\its. ill•miuled entrv system, auto lamp system, power suts, climate CORtrola/c, power antenna, loaded with man, more options!' $12,428 $1,111.&0 Dloloo:..__ IIIII WAS flOW $21,572 $18f Ill Dufer Rtl.lins Reboil 111 & Title Ex~1 llftnEI14111 0 y Bob Arehart ~,.c 1990 FESTIVA 1.3L Eft, 5-Sjle!id old. PJ651705R11tlle!, amlfm coss . diaital clock. rear defrOSt. del u•e wheel trim. ·· $1&300 mth. Poyments bosed .., 10.75\ APR f"od Ro~ 1111 60 mths wil-........, Clodil. Ill and lilfe INS INCLUDED! . .. how you feel about the holidays. Create a color scheme that's different but.festive· you don't have to have a n:d-and-green Chrisunas. • Use colors that contrast with your selling so they sUind out and make a --liT AVAIUIE ON AU NEW ca• 1RUCU Have you ever burned vanilla candles? It will · make you believe that cookies have just liken out of the oven. · For another customer this year, 1 am roBing newspapers into long cone shapes that 1 will wrap in around the miJTOr ·just the smell of white Christmas paper, shaping the . pine lifts the holiday spirit. Every tops with papier mache to look like year we .create a different color 6- to 7- foot-tall Dowers. 1 witt scheme with different decorations .. spray them with gold gliuer and use Sinee it only takes about 12 them in a tall white vase in a cordecorations, my client doesn't even ner. have to store them. She made a deal This is for to ~ lhe lldy down the hill llsl WQ Willi ~·· goodie~.' Guea .whatl This feetive and vezy we are decorating with her ftowCIS can be jewelry, tied on with ribbons in again in spring blue and green • her colors. 1 won· Look around your home or tier if the nelshbor will get this office. 1 adt sure there is a place for year's hand-me-downs? We usually add her Victorian some kind of holiday decoration. bronte candelabrM, with crystal Don't be afraid or being different, votive Cllpl so we can bum the inventive or c:rutive. Be festive C8lldles llfely, and we even shop IIIII, above Ill, llllb )'OUr for a variety of scented· candles. decorations fit your color scheme. take up lloor space. She has a preuy pine mirror over You don't have to go to the store a console ·table 11 the end of her and purchase fancy Christmas room. It's the first llring th8t you decoratiOns. Dream ·up your own see when you enter, and the perfect theme and make something for spot for a Christmas decoration. yourself, something that reOects We draped a green pine garland .;,~4.. I Slltelllellt. Conslruc:t your own decorlliolll wid! piper, yam or eftd felt. Slrina alllbenies or popcom for a quaint Christmas. There is always a bit of room to decorate in a personal way. As an interior del!igllel', I have a client who lives in a small apart· , mcnt and says she doesn't have , room for "a big trecM. We looked uOuntl her living room and decided that whal6ver we did, It couldn't • l f --...-.-~- ' ........... .. , ~--·..-- •· Hu,g In Fot Be1t Se/e~tlonl/1 OM.iff 5tru.t a3oohs f I r ~ J f DOCTO IS IN WE WISH YOU 'Tis the season to be jolly, To place a wreath, and ha ng the holly; But taking priority in "things to do", .Is our Happy Holiday wish fo r you. So with greatest pleasure we send your way, Our hopes thar you have a Beautiful Day; A Christmas packed with good will and good cheer, Shared with the loved ones you hold so dear. • THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUING CONFIDENCE IN US. •Emergency Room / Urgent Ca re •Skilled Nursing/ Intermediate Care Facility •special Care Unit •operating Room/ Recovery Room •Acute Care •outpatient Clinic •Home Health Nursing Service •women's Auxiliary bed! It I I $1•~"''9· E1tl, V•tm11 M••ttlel llotpltef StsFF 7, II II • VETERANS · · i rear -.-- _.__ ...-- ..... I CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE .rI ALL REMAINING STARTS 9:00A.M. TUES., DEC. 26 :~~, . f. SILK ARRANGEMENTS, GIFT WRAP, ORNAMENTS, ETC. Individual designs .make·holiday unique !187 1303 Sale 1 I 50°/o TO 70°/o OFF II Tu & Title btra 19701 ""'t ~ ' ~ ORIAL HOSPITAL I 115 lAST . .OIIAL DIIVI . II / 991·1104 J IKHI!IIIIII-IIIOII!!IJI!!IJI""HIIIIIIIIII*IIIII*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .III:Ii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I) ' �Pon•uy-Midclapon-G n·p!llil. Ohio Point PhJJant. Pig a A-8-Suldy Twn• St 1tinel Decemblr 24, 1989 w. VI. Decamber 24, 1989 Senior Center plans activities for week ....• ::;. .. ~ r. ~ h •• ••., t. '• •. ;.. ~ f We WIU Clo11 •, #-~·\ "._: ,... 1'1 r~ ..q ...~ OA KIMBERLY KAY POLCYN, MARK ALLEN moMAS .lir:" Polcyn-Thomas ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of Robert T. Polcyn, of Gallipolis, Southwestern High SchOol and a , . are announcing the engagement graduate or Ohio Diesel Technl· : l • . and approaching marriage of cal Institute. He is an ASE [J · their daughter, Kimberly Kay certified machanlc. He is eml · Polcyn, to Mark Allen Thomas, ployed by M & T Construction. •: son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger The open-church wedding will ~ , Thomas, of Patriot. be Saturday, Jan. 27, 1990 at 1:30 j ~ . Miss Polcyn is a graduate of . p.m, at St. Peter's Episcopal i• : Gallla Academy High School, Church, Gallipolis, with the Rev. J ,~ and attended the University of Albert MacKenzie officiating. A ~· Rio Grande. She is employed by reception will follow In the •: Holzer Medical Center. church parish hall. '; ·ri•: Moms-Kauf I l...1: Bieszk-Jackson ;' MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Church of Christ was the setting for the Dec. 5 wedding of CarJa Sue Kauf! and Timothy Wayne Morris, with Samuel Anderson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Y.rs. Carl Kauff, Middleport. The groom Is the son of Roland Morris, . Rutland, and Judith Murphy, Mason, W.Va. Tammy Kauff, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. and Roland Morris served as U'ie best man. ~; Wedding policy SHADE - Steve Jackson, Jackson Is the son of Judge and Canal Winchester, and Judy Well Mrs. Farrell Jackson, Canal Bleszk, Columbus, fonnerly of ' Winchester. He Is an attorney in Shade, will be united in marriage Columbus. The Sunday Times-Sentinel on Feb. 3 in Lithoplls. • Ms. Bieszk Is the daughter of regards weddings of Gallla, Jackson Is an attorney in Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Well, Shade. Meigs and Mason counties as Columbus, and Ms . Bieszk is She is e!pployed by Genuine news and is happy to publish employed by Genuine Parts Co. Parts Co . In Columbus. · wedding stories and photographs !• In Columbus. without charge. ~, However, wedding news must "t' meet general standardsorumell:: POMEROY _ The Pomeroy ness. The newspaper prefers to t; POMEROY - · The Scipio and Middleport Ubraries will be publish accounts of weddings as '' TownshlpTrusteeswillholdtheir soon as possible after the event. ~ final meeting of the year on Dec. closed Saturday, · Sund,y, and To be published in the Sunday :• 29 at 6 p.m. at the township Monday, and will reopen Tuesedition, the wedding must have ;; building. day at 9 a.m. taken place within 1i0 days prior to the publication. ~ All material for Along the . 1 ,• River must be recleved by the • ~ CHESTER -There will be an REEDSVll.LE - The Olive editorial department by- Thurs- . •" organizatklnal meeting of the Township Trustees will meet on day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of ~ Chester Township Trustees on Dec. 28. 6= 30 p.m . at the Reeds- publication. ·:1, Jan. 2, 7: :JI p.m. at the townhalL ville Firehouse. Photographs of either the bride ~ or the bride and groom may be !!A~_. L1 published with wedding stories, ' • J:. • If desired. Photographs may be ~.:~ tOf etther black and white or gooo ·~ quality color, billfold size or ' ~ RIO GRANDE - The Depart- J. David Faber emphasized that larger· ::i meDt of Music at the University the term "Masterwork" does not · Poor quality photographs will ' I ~ of Rio Grande Is Inviting ail imply music that Is beyond the not be accepted. Generally. snap~ interested singers to paprtlcl- capabilltles of most amateur shots or Instant-deVeloping pho1~ pate In the Rio Grande Master- singers. A "masterwork" is a tos are not of acceptable quality. •, works· Chorale. No auditions are choral work of extended length Questions may be directed to ~! aecessary. written by a composeer consl· the edltorl&l department from 1 f: This Is an oratorio chorus deredtobe"classlc"lnhlsorher to·Sp.m. MondaythroughFrlday .:1 which specializes in the master- orientation to msuic. at (614) 446-2342. 'i works ol literature. Director Dr. ,; :• .; :: • ~•: , :-.. I ·. :: Trustees to meet :!.• O' rganizational Librr.,.;es ..,. to rlose Trustees meet to at 8:00P.M. HAPPY. 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH~ PRICES EFFECnYE SU~o1 DEC. 24 THRU SAT., DEC. 30, 1989 HOLIDAYS! Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the groom's mother In Mason, W.Va. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High SchooL The groom Is a gradual e of Wahama High School and is employed with Burllle Oil Company In Gallipolis. The couple resides in Mason, W.Va. .. •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' -··~ Sp161f/ -aids seniors o,,.,,,, PRI((D FROM Bacon •••••••.••••••••L:-••• 89< '• MIXED Fryer S2995 ·' OPEN EVENINGS 'nl 8 P.M. • jobs. The Job Bank can take those orders and put a senior citizen to work. Call 446-7000 for Information. I ., •• ••' 1 ., ""' I •• .,'·•• . Par t s•••••••••-•• Leg Qu.arters ••••l!.... ~ .._ "' ': h ~~· . .... ... ~ . ll. $13~ Lunch Meats •••••••• - OPEN SUNDAY :,.: •·..; ""' ""-·· ~: ~ i.. DEC. 24th 9:30-5:00 ~~ . .:: '"',.." ~ ·~ Diamonds 2 5 °/o oFF ,. Watches 25°/o oFF . ,.. DIAMOND CLUSTERS - S4995 •' •• ~· •• 141 Gold 3 0°/o OFF Earrings 20°/0oFF DIAMOND EARRINGS ·- - .•• ...•• Onions ..... ~......... 2/ 1 FLAVORITE $1 79 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• .'' ,.• •* •••• . •• ...' • ~ WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S HANDBAGS BOOTS 1/2 PIICI • '• •• • "• • .~ '-\II/ 342 2JID AYE. CHAPMAN-SHOES POIIEIOY'S QUAun SHOI STOll --,;=:.- GAWPOUS, 01. ' "'·2691 - • • • ••• GAL. . 3ll. 49 White Bread~~-:.':-.-:. $1 . Zesta Crackers ••••• LB. ' , • 9•• OZ. TO 10.6 OZ • I . G.ala Towels ••••••••• 59 C Totino's Pizza ...... 89< ( ' • . RHODES ~ • •..' · $119 Spread ••••••••••••••••• . ,. •• • TIDE .DETERGENT ·.'; 136 STOIILY'S TIDE ONLY) s 49 oz. : TOMATO JUICE 460Z. 59< ~ •• ~ • • "" ·- . . .... " -- .... ..... -- _ _ _ ,.., ..... - - - . 99< BLUE BONNET • •• CHILDREN'S DRESS - CASUAL - .TENNIS HOUSE SUPPERS - STRIDE RITE REEIOI - NKE 1 GROUP OF $ 3 LB. BAG YELLOW '•' DRESS CASUAL WOII ~ TENNIS LEVI'S. lEGALS CHIPPEWA OUTDOOISMAN IEEIOI NilE CONVERSE S1995 • •• ·. :. .. ,.,. SUPERIOR 12 OL Pkg. MEN'S WOMEN'S SPORT CASUAL DUTY DRESS NATURALIZER CONNIE FOOTWORK$. SOFT SPOTS HIKE · REEBOK .. ·FRANKIE WIENERS ' ;""; ' ' :) ~~. .' FLAVORITE 1-LB. ASSORTED • STARTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 8 P.M. ~· 89< Smoked Sausage ~·· •• CHAPMAN SHOES •v· 32 Oz. Jar 24 Can Cast-12 Oz. Cans ECKRICH ••• • AT •• JELLY or JAM PEPSI COLA 7-UP • 4 SMUCKER'S GRAPE MT. DEW CHICKEN ••• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 99< LB: .• ..•• I ,,, $1 99 CAROLINA PRIZE We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your beJt on that special dey. GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank in the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, is stU! serving clients In Gallia County. Interested employers or applicants over 50 years old should contact the Job Counselors from 7 a.m .to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. This is the time of year to winterize your home, and will need someone to help with those · . Round Steak .~ •••l:.•• Fot 16•t ' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ Spare Ribs ••••••••'!•• $139 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . . $) 49 Chuck Roasts ....l:-.. . . CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. for installation. Members bring covered dish; wear long dress. Job Bank ' Pork l ; . 7-7.5 OZ. CAN Mas*'erworks Chofa 1e seeks . · ·· members upcomtng concert .,. PRINGLES OES installation meet GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday; 7 p.m ., Wiseman Insurance Agency. I- .,.,:•• ..."'... STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Rotary to meet •• h '•' '• ••'• Sun., Dec. 2 4 and Re-Open · Tues., Dec. 26 We Reserve The Ri&ht To Lir~it Quantities Anyone having informatjon GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·concerning these graduates Academy class of 1965 Is planplease call Pat Boyer 446-7479; ning their 25th reuniOn in June of 1990. They are unable to find Anita Strauss 44li-7554; or Mar· addresses for the following grad· sha Sm lth 446-1908. uates: Judy Brammer Robirds, Coe Burson, Sheila Clagg Long, David Epling, Carolyn Johnson Montgomery, Floreen Lee, Mark GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis RoReese, Robert Swanson, Ricky tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m .• Saunders, Ron Whetzel , Carol Down Under. Eddy, and Sharon Hayes. ••,: l.i .. . 1%5 class seeks members ••'· ~ u;; At 6:00P.M. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday - Chopped sirloin steak, gravy .• mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, biscuits, stewed apples. Thursday - Beef stew, cheese cubes, cole slaw, cornbread, pear halves . . Friday - Corned bee! and cabbajle, boiled potatoes. cornbread, Ice cream. Make reservations by calling 446-7000before9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. GALLIPOLIS -Activities and men11s for the week of Dec. 25-29, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wUI be as follows: Monday- MPrry ChristmasCloseil Tuesday - Closed Wednesday - Cards. 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 10:45 a.m. . Friday - Art. Class, 10-noon; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Closed ·= '• '· I - f ' ' ... . ·- . . , .. !· ~ .,,. :· ' �December 24, 1989 Pon•oy-Mkld'aport-Ga'Mpolil, Ohio-Poilot Ph111nt, W.Va. , . I .. ' LPN GRADUATES - Graduatlnl LPN School were, Uaa Bopn G.W,.lll; Allpe B11ter, BldweU; Clleryl Betllel, McAitllnr; Sutlr Powen, B14well; Mellau Moore, IUelanODdllle; lleelly ~ IIIII Gnnlle: Alb Sllor•ker, NoniNp; Te...a 8cllnnover, ft. P I - t ; Mary Peck, ft. PI~ V1clle Bran. Galllfolll Ferrr, 11114. leunle Boll, Pll<._ Seoend Rew: c.rot GIMIIMlm, Glllltpollll; Delpble Ev..., olaebon; AprB'!Kewart, Oak BUI; Bulb Adl<lna, WellllaD; Bobble MUter, Oak BUt; Lori JUU; laebon; Coule Rawllu, Oak BID; Daa Wllllama, Rio Grude; Leu SlmmA, Pt. Pleuant; Kathy Tribble, Oak RID; Velvet Neal, Pt. Pleasant; Kim VaaMeter, MuoD, W.Va.; aad Kim RUt, Glllllpolll. T1!tnl Bow: Dlaaa Eblin, Glllllpolla; Sbaroa Davt., Pl!irlot; loW...._ BldweU; Sharon Lee, Glllllpett., lo)'ce Yoaq, Cool'dlllator; Bett)' Plymllle, lnatructor; Mary Sue Wellaad, R.N.; Toata BurDett, R.N.; Pam. Moru, lnatructor; Carol Faln:l!llcl, laltruclor; AUcla Woodl, PomeroJ: Eileen Rammona, Bidwell; and Carrle .M)'en, Pt. Ple-t. \ ' t ' l.PN graduates receive pins ·and diplomas RIO' GRANDE _ The com· mencement Program forthe1989 class of the Practical Nursing Program of Buckeye Hllls Ca· reer Center was held on Sept. 22. Thirty woman and one man received their diplomas and school pins. Ponney G. Cisco, director of Adult Education of the Gallla· Jackson·VInton JVSD, presided. Class treasurer' Kathy Tribble of Oak Hlll delivered the lnvoca· tlon. After opening remarks, the class sang "When You Put Your Heart In It" accompanied by pianist, Gwen Phillips. Featured speakers were class president Eileen Hammons Bidwell.' VIckle BraJlJl, class' vice presl· dent, Gallipolis Ferry; and class representative, Sharon Lee of .Gallipolis who also led the class In the Pract leal Nurse Pledge. Practical Nursing School Coor· dlnator, Joyc.e Young, R.N., Introduced each graduate, and Cisco awarded diplomas. The graduates were each presented a class flower, a gift, and their school pin by Instructors, Pam Moran, R.N ., Carol Fairchild, R.N. , and Betty Plymale, R.N.. Two students were recognized with awards for achieving the highest academic grades. Lesa Simms of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va,, received the highest scholastic award presented by Anne Da· nlels, Director of Nursing Ser· vice of Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Jeannie Ross of Piketon, re· celved the second hlghesf.academlc award from Kathy Thorn· ton, Director of Nursing at Pleasant Valtey Nursing Care Unit, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. April Stewart of Oak Hill, class secretary, presented nursing ref· erence 'library books to the -Anniversaries-- PractiCal Nursing Program as a gift from the graduating class. Becky Martin of Rio Grande, was presented a one year mem· bershlp In LPNAO. Jeannie Ross of Piketon was presented the award as the graduate selected by the class and faculty as the one who most exemplifies the quality and spirit of the licensed practical nurse. Her award was a gift certificate donated and presented by Lisa Roth of Lisa's In Athens. Class Historian, Carol Glass· · burn of Gallipolis gave the benediction. The new graduates took their licensing exam on Oct. 25. All31 graduates passed the exam, now each graduate Is . qilallned to work as a Licensed Practical Nurse In a variety of health care settings. . ~· The Perfect G(lt For 'Ibd.ay ... A 'D'easure Forever Enesco introduces a nostalgic new porcelain bisque collection of fine figurines and accessories based on the work of beloved English artist Mabel IAlcie Attwell! .. ~lh ~/. Tl:~!J.~~t~~" ..... . . .,. -'...#- ...·• .. .·o•. 41. •.: •• ~··· ~ ·.-a~ f.. ; " " '~-·'• fl, ' .- o·· .'~' . .:~·..•' ~-· ' f .... . ....... . ...·o . . . . . . . . .-/·-..,:... ' .-..-,:G):. ..;,-.' .. '"z_. :- . .. . ·.; ' '0 ... . • '• ' ' I ' ..• ·. '. . l .' : ' ' ' . ... . o • I . •..;., .. . \>.,.., .. . ··~· .. ·~··, 1',;_:~··; --!.-··~ . ·~ ' ~ . / • '~ .,. \ .., ~ .•. ·<•.( c.. ,. ''·" \ ~ .:.."" ... ~ \_J - 1 •• . I ~•, Christmas services planned for patients, staff at HMC GALLIPOLlS - Plans for the . Elementary and Salem Center 1989 C!lristmas Eve and Christ- Elementary. The Chaplains' mas Day celebration are under· Christmas card was designed by way at Holzer Medical Center for Cherrl West from New Haven patients, their families, friends United Methodist Church In New and staff. ' Haven, W.Va. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, At 6:45 p.m. on Sunday, a director of chaplaincy services, prelude given by Cynthia Lan· announced that events wlll begin gona, Corrine Lund and Dr. when members of the Wesley Edward J. Sheridan, will begin Weds Class of Grace United the Christmas Eve worship ser· Methodist Church In Galllpolls vice held In the chapel. will meet at 5:45 p.m. o~ This 45 minute service will be Christmas Eve to deliver hand· for patients and hospital staff, as made gilts, homemade Christ- well as families, · visitors or mas cards, candy, and the guests, and wlll consist of singing Christmas Scriptures to all hoSpi- of Christmas carols, reading· of tal patients. Christmas scriptures, a ser· The gifts for the patients are monette, prayer and Holy Com· being handmade and donated by munlon for those who wish to groups and Individuals from receive lt. Lund will lead the evening's throughout the area. They in· elude: the Ktds Under Construe· service·and Corrine Lund will be tlon Class of Grace United the organist, with Brant Pauley Methodist Church, Cub Scout as the soloist. Caring for the patients will be Janet Slagle, Pack #256, and Girl Scout Cadet R.N . , evening nursing Troop #2190 bOth of New Haven, · · W.Va., Dorothy Jeffers, Pome- supervisor. Families or friends of patients roy, and Phyllis Knighting, who will be visiting with them on Bidwell. Christmas Eve are urged to In addition, the handmade attend the Chapel Service with Christmas cards have been the patient. Those who cannot go created and donated by children to the chapel will beabletowatch In the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct. The schools Involved In- the worship service over closed circuit television on channel16. clude Salisbury Elementary, Ru· The Christmas Events Comtland Elementary, Harrisonville This bran.d-new collection has just arrived! Ask to see MEMORIES OF YESTERPAY"' ... today! . Fruth Pharmacy . RT. 35 & 160 't:. I I ]OJJOUS Bxperience aU tbe delights that Ibis holiday brings. You've been VOLUNTEER CHAPlAIN- The Rev. Doaald loluiMD, p_...,r at Mala Street Baptlllt Charcll Ia PoiD& Pleaaanl, Is a volnateer chaplala at Rober Medical Cealer, takiDI pari In the special boDay semces. GAWPOLIS, OHIO . a delight to ~ and serve. Tbtmlls, friends. Beat of the Bend A Special The mlttee has also planned other activities, utilizing the television facilities of the Medical Center. For example, Marc Ellcessor, Audio VIsual Technician at Holzer, will air a special production of the "Innkeeper's Wife" played by the Rev. Nancy Hamm, pastor of the Hep~son Charge of the United Methodist Churcllln Mason County, W.Va., and a Volunteer Chaplain. In addition, other seasonal programs from previous years have been shown on channel 16 during a dally two-hour period beginning at 1 p.m. each weekend during the two weeks preceding Christmas. These programs featured community and church groups from across the four' county primary service area. Other special television productions taking place this year Include two "Dial·a·Carol" programs. The first was broadcast on Dec. 14 and featured the choirS of New Haven and Mason United Methodist Churches, Rev. Cllt· ford West, pastor and Volunteer Chaplain. The second was pres· ented on Tuesday, Dec. 19, from 1: 30 until 2:30p.m., by the Gallla County Senior Citizens "Old Tyme Chorus" under the dlrec· tlon of Ethel Robinson. Finally, on Christmas Day, Rev. Lund will present a special devotional on the hospital's closed circuit television at 10:45 a .m. Holzer Medical Center would like to thank the Christmas Events Committee of the Volun· leer Chaplains Association which planned the season's activities. Those Involved are: Rev. Cllf· ford West, chairman; Rev. Orren Bachellor; Rev. Kay Puckett; as well as hospital staff members Ginger Tayntor, Mary Harrison, R.N., Marc Ellcessor; Mable Plants; Ella belle McDonald, and Rev. Lund. In addition, the Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladles decorated the French Five Hundred Room and lire Chapel for the Christmas season. cl1~nging · tradition Merry Christmas From Diane, Ruth, Margaret, Jackie, and Christie GRANVILlE AND EDITH LYONS Lyons' anniversary to be noted ALBANY -Granville and Edith Lyons, Route 3, Albany, ·wtll celebrated their 65 wedding anniversary with an open house on Dec. 31 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church. The couple was married Dec. 29, 1924 In Athens. They spent most of their married life, 60 years, In Columbia Township In Meigs County. Lyons Is a meat cutter by trade COME AND DISCOVER THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE: •Shampoo • Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish and a farmer. He Is also a retired employee of Columbia Township and Meigs County. Mrs. Lyons Is a homemaker. The couple has two children, Bill Lyons, Lancaster; Beulah (Boots) Perry, Albany; two grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Alllnduded for one low price. No hidden extras. ---1Adult.5~1e Cut $ I --~ 95 1I 1 COIPARE 1Kicb ~tyle Cut. . , 95 !_5pecla__ ~,=-11= ____ !!.=:J NO APPOINTMINT •• 'M*IN OfiH 711AYS A WID The orfllnal flmOy halreaUers. MOll. I ... t TO t r.M. SAT. t TO 6 U. IIIINY 12 TO S r.M. ····SAliS CillO IIVII PlAIA ••rrrwlliiBiiiN ...51 IG lEAl IAWPOUS. OliO GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE •;,(H'••' ~;lr.[ 11!~•'\ft•'t' • '•I• •.[ >'II/, ,r Sunday Time•· Sentinel Page-A 1 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Exquisitely sculpted ... hanc,l· painted ... these poignant toddlers come to life. and capture your Imagination with their chann ... tenderness ... and wisdom! '•·..,;. ·~· .' -·, . December 24, 1989 By BOB HOEFLICH Christmas Is certainly a time of tradition and year alter we continue path though tended to become a bit more sophisticated In doing so. Santa , al· though his physical appearance has changed considerably since his Introduction on the scene, has remained pretty consistent for the past half century or so. His costume has become a little classier as we grow more afflu· ent and these days he has to be a pretty smart fellow . Time was when a bout the only dialogue he had to have was: Ho, Ho, Ho and What do you want Santa to bring you? And the answer to the question, of course, was simply, a doll, a train, a sled - pretty simple stuff. Today, we still expect Santa to go through the Ho, Ho, Ho, bit. Weexpectltandhedoeslt. What the heck - It makes for a great entrance. However, not just anyone can b~ Santa these days. No sir! Today, he's got to be one smart cookie - he's not getting those simple answers from yeste· ryear. Probably no kid simply wants a doll or a train. In this day and age, Santa has got to be knowledgeable about the latest developments In computers, complicated video games, robots, spwce toys and the whole nine yards. His dialogue has really had to expand with the times. No wonder there· are Santa schools. Sticking wl.th tradition, most of the time Santa has a treat tucked away for each of his young visitors. I hope the quality· has been upgraded. Although he could get by with the sticky hard . candy and cheap chocolate drops jammed Into a little brown sack way back when, that will no longer fly. After all, some of our kids have tasted Godiva chaco· lates - they're probably not going to be too Impressed with run of the mill. Of course, wise Santas - again following tradl· lion - know that the candy cane Is generally a winner - and especially these days since they come In flavors other than peppermint. Candy canes seem to be just like teddy bears ....: for some reason, they have unlver· sal appeal. And, of course, the Christmas season gives us the tradition of Insisting that the kids walk the narrow for abouta month. After all, we all know that If the kids ·don't toe the mark Santa just won't bring them anything. It may be a good tool- but on the other hand, I wonder how many really good kids have developed problems as a result of the threat which we can divorce ourselves from and lay onto Santa. He' s .naklng a list and checking It twice, gonna find out who'.s naughty and nice - even the song tells them so. Can you Imagine what happens to the self esteem of a good child who must through necessity have only a skimpy Christmas? Not a real morale booster being led to believe that the . good receive presents - the bad, little or nothing . And - just as sure as Christ· mas rolls around every Y,ear out come the beautiful Christmas carols and popular holiday songs that we ali learn at an early age and sing for a lifetime. Talk about tradition. There's hardly ever a song written for Christ· mas these days that lives past the first year. The good ones are · already there and we apparently love them. Christmas music seems to take us a long way In bridging the generation gap. Even our young people carry on the tradition of singing the beautiful Christmas music of past years. Fortunately, the music Is hauled out only once a year and we can and do all share and enjoy it. On Dec. 26th,lt goes back into moth balls for another year. Perhaps, that's why It Jives on and on. · I think Irving Berlin really came through for all of us with his White Christmas -but 365 days a year - no way! The main stay of the tradition of Christmas naturally Is the church and with the hollday season comes the every youngster takes part Christmas program - very near to Christmas Day. Time was that II didn't matter If you had talent or notyou got to take part. I hope It's stili that way. There was a piece, a poem, a reading, a song and of course, the Nativity. While the nrntradition of the ChrlstmA< . - .... t-· ... . gram at church still Is prevalent, this tradition too has taken on some sophistication. In my day, costumes and all were pretty makeshift. You could slip Into the role of a Wise Man pretty easily by just provldlngyour.only Indian blanket - and since they sold for about $1.98 - It wasn't The the Impossible dream. problem was that a bout everyone seemed to have an Indian blanket which made the competl· tion pretty stiff. After all, what Nativity scene needs 30 Wise Men? · So traditional we are and I hope traditional we'll remain. It's a glorious time of the year and may I take this opportunity to wish you a Merry Christmas with the following lines: To entertain you Is always my goal. ~metimes, to do that, I bare my soul; I write of the funny, I write of the sad, I hit on·the good and at times on the bad. I share many thoughts through Beat of the Be.nd, It's always as though, I chat with a friend; So friEmds we are, I like the sharing, You've taught me what it means to be caring. Small wonder then, that my thoughts turn to you, As I move down the final list of things I must do; To make the hOliday feeling just right, Before this wonderful season again fades from sight. So, a wish from the heart, I sincerely extend, May your Christmas be joyous from beginning to end; Shared with your loved ones; a time filled with bliss, For precious memories are made of this. PROCEEDS- .JenaUer Sheets, cealer, repre.entlng the Bll Bend Mlastrel Association, preseats checks for $'798.50 to Marie Birchfield, of lhe Rutlaad Civic Center Aasoclatlon, and Bruce Reed, president of the Pomero~ Area Chamber of Commerce. . Chamber and the Civic Center co-spo1111ored Big Bend Varieties, held In November, aad shared In the proceeds from the show. . Macrame class planned RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· slty of Rio will offer a non·credlt class In macrame from 6: 30 to 8:30p.m. Jan. 8 and 15,19901nthe Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande Campus. Helen Armstrong of Jackson will be Instructor. The course will cost $20, Including Instruction and materials. Macrame Is a knot tying-craft which Is again becoming popu· lar. All basic knots and at least one special knot will be taught. The class project will be a plant hanger. Skills learned In this class can be applied to other macrame projects. For more lntonnatlon, and registration Information may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, Unlver· slty of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, or by calling 614-245·5353, extension 325, or toll·free In Ohio 1-800-282·7201. Year end meeting POMEROY . - The Bedford Township Trustees will have their year·end meeting on Dec. 29 at 5:30p.m., at the town hall. Word Pedect course slated RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· slty of Rio Grande will offer an aU-day seminar In Introduction to Word Perfect from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday Jan.17,1990. The workshop will be held In the computer Ia b In the College of Business on the Rto· Grande campus. Cost of the workshop Is $95. This Includes Instruction and take home materials. This computer wordprocesslng workshop Is designed for persons who are just starting to use or who wish to use the Word Perfect 5.0program. Participants will be using IBM computers. Topics to be covered ll!clude screens, menus, file management, spell function, text enhancements and special codes. More Information on the workshop and registration may be obtained from . the Office of Continuing Education, Unlver· slt:v. of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Gran<!e, Ohio, 45674. CHRISTMAS! Peace, Joy, Love, Hope, Charity At The Holiday Season More Than Ever, Our Thoughts Turn Gratefully To Those Who Have Made Our Progress Possible. It Is In This Spirit We Say, Simply But Sincerely . . . _" Thank You And Best Wishes For The Holidays And A Happy And Safe New Year.'' 2924 JACKSON :AVENUE LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POINr PLEASANl'" WV CALL TOLL FREE 1-100-543-4114 FAMILY DENTAL CARE IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS POMIIOI,. .SCOMT EVENING & SAnJRDAY HOURS AVAILABlE DISIUY UID NEAl PO.IOl M'SM . . . UOLV-II,MII. PllONI ..1-!SII (304) 67&-1932 MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY 1 • ' ... ' • I' ,, . . .. ~ ~ .. ' VIIYOI, OliO UWACOUim' IIISftAY , . . JAilS A. IUSN MANAGR , . . ....603 • &!!I..!J,.. . -~·---"---------...._ ____ _..._../' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point ·In our town... you could drive a car across - In tbe winter o( 1939-«l. I've got some pictures taken around GalUpolls Island from the 800 block of First Avenue. 1 can' t remember all of !be guys in the polctures bnut I do remember Earl Tope was there. And, there was this blf thick slab of. lee that looked lllte a shark's fin. The way It happened was that the river froze over. There was a thaw and then the river froze over again, crunching Ice this way and that . Hey, I'm talking Ice six to 'eight Inches thick, probably thicker. But, over the years, planta along the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers have dumped . ,:'Rough chemicals.lnto tbe rivers that it's like an antifreeze, keeps the 'r ivers from freezlng ... unless It's absolutely necessary. By the time you read this, It may be warmer. They said It would get up Into the teens In a day or so.. . even In the 30's by Tuesday. That's the day we're having the Thomas Family Christmas. And, so It goes, Merry Christ· mas All. and I do mean you. December 24, 1889 SUND~Y GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God will bave the Children's · Christmas procram, Sunday, 9:45a.m.; a candlelight service will be held at 6 p.m. -- RODNEY- Rodney Church of God preaents musical Christmas Classics, Sunday, 11 a .m. CLIPPER MILLS - Christ United Methodist cantata , Chriltmu Sona. w111 be pres· ented Sunday morning during worsblp serVIces. --~ GALLIPOLIS - Christmas EveservtceatSt.Peter'sEplscopal Church beglna ·u p.m ., Sunday, with organ prelude by Jan Betz. Communion will be at 11:15 p.m. , and cbolr will present carols, hymns and special music; nursery provided. HG!y Communion Christmas day Is 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - There will be no Sunday night service at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptlat Church Sunday night aervicea will be at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Edna Chapel Church will have footwashlng and communion Sunday,10 a .m . ville United Methodist Church · will hold Its annual Christmas eve service on Sunday at7 p.m. at the church. The service will Include congregatlonallingtng, a short skit and seasonal readlqs. Tbe serVIce will close with a visit from Sanla Claus, The public Is Invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT .;.., A Christ· mas Eve serVIce, with open . communion, wUI be held Sunday. BRADBURY Christmas 11 p.m ., •t the Hope Baptist Eve services at the Bradbury Church, Middleport. Everyone Is Church of Christ will be held welcome. Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY -Christmas Eve services at the Grace Episcopal Church will begin at 6:30 p.frl . witb muilc and a program by the children of the church. Rev. AI McKenzie will be there for the celebration of the holy eucharist at 7 p.m. Children are to be at the church at 6 p.m. PORTLAND - The ReorganIzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salnls Portland-Ra· cine Branch, located on County Road. 35 will present the cantata "Joyful and Triumphant" on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. SYRACUSE - The Mission Church In Syracuse will have Its Christmas program on Sunday at 6 p.m. Christmas morning servl· ces will be at10 a.m. <in Monday . . RUTLAND -The Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will present a cantata by John Jacobson and Ed Lojeskl, entitled "The Birthday Qf a King" on Sunday at 10 a.m. The public Is InVIted to attend. . REEDSVILLE - The Reeds· art eft Our Cus • .. ,.. ~ • GALLIPOLIS - The Amerl- Carl D. Burris; Paul R. Ward, Lillian C. Curry, :can Red Cross Bloodmobile col·lected 103 units during Its visit to John W. Sowers, Erna M. Saxon, :Galllpolis Tburdsay afternoon, Jennell A. Oller, Ronald L. ·according to Chairman Thelma Allison, Frank E . Naskey. Mar· ·Shaver. , lene K. Hoffman, Michael · Clerical Staff was Mrs. Bruce McKean, Lynne A. Kennell, McDonald, chairperson; Miss William 0. Jackson, Patricia Mary Clendenin; W.rs. Faye Patterson, James M. Coonen, Wright; W.rs. John Mllhoun; Robert E. O'Dell, Richard L. Mrs. Gomer Phillips; W.rs. Lee Neal. Rose; Mrs. Nell Sanders; W.rs: Farrell A; Houck, Allee M. · Carl Burris; l'f.rs. Raymond Lasseter, Roger K. ll'!artln, Sara Willis; W.rs. John Plymale; W.rs. E . Abels, Mary M. Houck, Robert· John Plymale; . W.rs. Frank E. Jenkins, Michelle L. Jenkins, Chllden; W.rs. Charles Webster; William R. Barnett, Guy E . Mrs. Paul Watmoth; Mrs. Keith Guinther, James C. Fife, Jerry · ·Bruter; Mrs. WendeliRees; Mrs. H. Moore, Tina G. DeGarmo, Wendell Rees; l'f.rs. Don Car· Andrew Lemley, Mark Haner, ruthers; W.rs. Harold Stockman. William S. Stanley; Nursing Staff was Mrs. Keith Tracy Waugh, John W, MIIBrandeberry, chairperson; W.rs. hoan, RogerS. Brum!leld, Bryan John Viol; W.rs. David Walker; Hutchinson, Donald Swisher, W.rs. James Doubleday; W.rs. ~lth Dye, Robert Terry, Vernon Edison Guinther; Miss. June Burnhelrner, Ivan R. Mayo, O'Dell; W.rs. Luder Steinbeck; Farrell E. Betz, DanielL. Carter, W.rs. Gilbert Bush; Mrs. Denver Elizabeth S. Carman, Timothy Walker; W.rs. James Danner; W. Carman; Mrs. Merrill Johnson; Mrs. Cha· Dorothy Nibert, Keith A. rles Adkins; Mrs. J.D. Duncan; Sheets, Marguerite E. Roble, W.rs. Carlton Null; W.rs. William Oran C. Barry Jr., Dorothy S. Miller. Esque, Robert T. Hennesy, Canteen Staff was Mrs. Helen Shelby M. Stanley. Rachel D. Murphy, chairperson; W.rs. Carl Pullins, Dexter C. Kaltenbach, Willis; l'f.rs. Joe Drummond; Charles L. Tabor, PaulS. Koch, Mrs. James Patrick; Mrs. Ed- Teresa K. Blhl, Roger G. Garlic, ward Wright; Mrs. Richard Darlene Car lie, Michael Roach, Maurice R. Delllle, Terri James; l'f.rs. Ray Hughes. Howard; Robe t L L c 1o E Unloading UnIt was Thomas Mitchell r . ucas, ar s . Donations were by Foodland Swisher • Henry K. Milan, Larry and Home Ice Co. A. Eblen, Donald W. Schilling, Presenting themselves for do- Kennison N. Saunders. Lesa J. Caldwell, Terry L. Hemby, Chris nation were: Barbara c. Fulks, Jim Double- L. Glover, Steven E. Wallis, day, Cecil E. Cook, John 1. Jones, Raymond C. Weber Jr., Peggy A. John H. Roush, Harold R. Rum· Williams, Phyllis A. Pope, ley, Ray Calvin Stewart, Sally J . Sharon ~· Williams, Delbert R. Baker, Charles A. Baker, Dennis Williams, Blackstone, Marvin L. Baird, Cheryl A. Reynolds, Charlotte Aline Ellenwood. Thomas B. Ann Ferrell, James A. Johnson, Smith, ~nneth E . Burkman, GaryT. Nutter,PhylllsJ. Mason, Kim y Canaday· Paul S. Saunders. Debra L. Meado..:s III, Ricky A. O'Dell, Stephanie P. Hutchinson, swain, Glenn A. Sayre, David A. David H. McQuaid, Charles Walker, Terry A. Queen, Angela Huber, William E . Wamsley, and J. Elliott, Charles M. Null, Kathryn M. Viars. Frederick E . Burdell, James G. 161 Eliason, Mildred M. Daft, Mary B. Pasquale, Robert H. Fisher. VINTON - Post 161 American Patty Dyer, Constance White, Legion meets Tuesday. 7:30p.m. ' • • a o .. .. • • • ....... . .. ' . • AAA Travel Agency • Ohi~ Vall~y Bank • Bernadine's • Paul Davies Jewelers • Ccrl's Shoe Store • Saunders Insurance Inc. • Clark's Jewelry Store Inc. • The Shoe Cafe • Down Under Restaurant • Star Bank • Empire Furniture Co. • Tawney Studio & Jewelers • Friends. Forever • Thomas Clothiers • French City Florist • Dan Thomas & Son Shoe Store . • Fruth Pharmacy • Tope Furniture Co. • Gallipolis Dally Tribune • Tumpike of Gallipolis • Ganlpolis Foodland • WJEH·WYPC Radio Station • Haskins-Tanner Clothiers Co. • Wiseman Insurance Agency Inc. • Knight's Department Store • My Sister's Closet added two sacks. high, Eason, playing his second The Bills rushed for 233 ya rds , led by Kinnebrew's 91 on 17 game for the Jets, completed 12 carries . Thomas finished with 73 or 22 for 125 yards and one yards on 17 carries, giving him Interception. Kyle Mackey re1,244 for the season. Kelly com- placed him late In the third pleted .13 or 21 passes for 208 quarter and finished. Eason · started because ~n O'Brien had yards and an Interception. Outside linebacker Cornelius arthroscopic surgery on his right Bennett returned after missing shoulder Friday. The Bills took a 10.0 halftime five games with a knee Injury and had two sacks, recovered a lead on Norwood's 26-yard field blocked field goal and set up goal on their first possession and Thomas' m by Intercepting a ,Kinnebrew 's one-yard run with · Tony Eason pass. Bruce Smith 1:07 left In the half. WE MEAN BUSINESS- Thal'a the alogaa for thll yeal"a Marietta College's Pioneer basketball team, which II workbtg to pusb llself a few steps hlper than lasl year's 5-22 finish, as shown In Ibis publicity sbot lor this year's media guide. With a squad of young bul experienced players, the Pioneers (2-7, Hl will hostthe Shrbte Basketball Tournament SatUrday aplnal Tlffta, the UnlversltyoiCharleslon (W.Va.) and Western Maryland College. Area players In the picture are Jeff Caldwell (sealed al table &liar left) , Chris Petro (In dark suit al far righl) and Keith Burnette (sealed next lo Petro al far rlgbt). ' Colorado arrives in Miami to prepare for Notre Dame Ford said. "They're probably the fastest players we've had to play against all season. " "Their total team speed makes us think twice," Tyler said. "They'reatrackteamoutthere, a whole team full of sprinters." But Clemson Is also known as a team that hits. •Ttl'ey•re physical," said oftenslve guard Dale Wolfley . "They're extremely fast. It's hard to believe that linemen that big can be that fast." Tyleragrees,saylngtheMountalneers' Eastern opponents usually have bigger linemen, but they are also slower. "They're not as big ·as the Eastern boys we're used to playing up against, butthey're so much faster, " he said. "They play so agresslve." . Mountaineer coaches, though, are aware of Clemson's rush defense. Playoff spots still available in final week of NFL season By United Press International . AFCEast Buffalo (8·7) wins division with victory over New York Jets · Saturday or losses by Miami against Kansas City and by ~ndlanapolls against New Orleans. Buffalo wins wild card with a loss If Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City and Seattle lose. Indianapolis (8· 7) will win division by defeating New Orleans Sunljay If Buffalo loses. Indianapolis wins at least a wild card with victory, but Is eliminated with a loss . Miami (8-7) will win division by defeating Kansas City Sunday If Buffalo and Indianapolis lose. Miami wins wild card with a victory If Indianapolis, Cleveland and Pittsburgh lose. Miami Is eliminated with a loss. AFC Central Houston (9-6) needed a win against Cleveland Saturday to win the division. Houston still wins wild card with loss If Buffalo, Cincinnati or Indianapolis lose. Cleveland (8-6-1) needed a win at Houston ,, Saturday to win division. Cleveland still wins wild card with loss If Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Raiders, Kansas City. Buffalo and Indianapolis lose. Cincinnati (8·7) wins wild card by defeating Minnesota Monday If Pittsburgh or Cleveland win. Cincinnati eliminated with loss. , Pittsburgh (8·7) wins wild card by defeating Tampa Bay today If Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indianapolis lose . AFC West Denver 111·4) clinched division title and home field throughout AFC playoffs. '' Los Angeles Raiders 18-7) wins wild card by defeating New York Giants today If Indianapolis or Cleveland lose. Kansas City (7-7-1) wins wild card by defeating Miami today If Indianapolis and Buffalo win and Raiders, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh lose. If Kansas City wins and Indianapolis or Buffalo lose. any three among Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsborgh and Los Angeles must lose for Kansas City to win wild card. Seattle (7·8) needed victory over Washington Saturday, plus losses by Buffalo. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Kansas City and the Raiders to earn wild card. NFCEaal New York Giants (11-4) clinched at least a wild card·and can win the division with a victory over the Los Angeles Raiders today or a loss by Philadelphia > Philadelphia 110·5) needs a victory over Phoenix today and loss by New York Giants to win division. Philadelphia clinches w}ld card with victory or a Green Bay loss. . NFC Cenlnil Minnesota (9'6) wins division with a victory against Cincinnati Monday or Green Bay loss. Green Bay (9-6) wins division with victory over Dallas today and Minnesota loss. Green Bay wins wild card If Packers and Vikings win and Philadelphia loses . NFC Wesl San Francisco 113-2) clinched division and home field throughout the NFC playoffs . Los Angeles Rams (10-5) clinch wild card with victory over New England today or a loss by Green Bay, Minnesota or Philadelphia. • ByLESKIOS UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UP!) - The top-ranked Colorado . Buffaloes arrived In Miami Friday, defending their decision to arrive more than 10 days before kickoff to begin preparations for their Orange Bowl matchup with No. 4 Notre Dame. The Buffaloes arrived nearly two hours late on two charter jets during a light drizzle In 60-degree temperatures. They were late because of an electrical problem aboard one of the planes. " You all are apologizing for the weather, but I guarantee you It's a lot better than the weather we left," Coach Bill McCariney said. Notre Dame's players and Co,a ch Lou Holtz will arrive Individually on Christmas Day and begin practice next Tuesday. "I read on the way out here that Holtz questioned our strategy of coming down here early," McCartney said. " I don't understand that . Barry Switzer (former Oklahoma coach) said he always came down here early . He felt like it was the ideal way to prepare his squad, and certainly Oklahoma has fared well," McCartney said. "We came early because our grass fields are covered with snow and It's so brutally cold there right now, that It would be very hard for us to get much done outside, and we don't have an Indoor facility." McCartney said.. "I'm not In any way coneerned with being down here this long. I think If a team paces Itself, you set the right kind or tempo and rou don't get ready to ·--- MEMBERSGAWPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATK)N play two days before game time, you can have a good time and get the work done too," he. said. A victory over Notre Dame would give Colorado Its first national championship. If Notre Dame wins,lt could open the door for No.2 Miami, which plays No. 7 Alabama In the Sugar Bowl and No. 3 Michigan, which will face No. 12 Southern Cal on New Year's Day. Some 'believe Notre Dame could win Its second straight national championship with a win against Colorado. McCartney Is as happy as he can be with the current situation. "It's our good fortune to be the only team that's undefeated," he said. ''I'm certainly glad they didn't start the playoff process this year." McCartney said that In addition to Switzer, he has talked to Michigan coach Bo Sl;hembechler, Tennessee's Johnny Majors and Bill Curry at Alabama. He conceded that, based on those conversations, one of the problems of arriving early would be media pressure. He said he would try to protect his players, " from the media onslaught." McCartney said he expected media pressure to be great not only because It Is the Orange Bowl and the Buffaloes are ranked No. 1, but "because of Notre Dame and the media attention they always bring." " We'll make our players available, but you're not going to get a player every time you want him," he told sports writers and broadcasters who met his plane at the airport. AUTOGRAPH, PLEASE - Penn stale head coach .Joe Palerlio' (left) signs an aulograpbfor a f!UI after ..arriving In San Diego Friday for lhe HoBday Bowl, In which the Nlltany IJons will race Brlgbam Young next Friday. ( UPI) Vikings looking to prove they deserve to .be in playoffs MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The WJnnesota Vikings prepared for their regular -season finale aealnst the Cincinnati Bengals as If they were already In the playoffs. The VIkings, 9-6, who will win their first NFC Central Division title since the start of the decade If they beat the Bengals, 8·7, In their Mohday night confrontation at the Metrodome, practiced five days Instead of their usual four. "We want hard concentration on what we have to do," VIkings bead coach Jerry Burns said. "I'm glad we're playing Clncln· nat!. Along with Denver, (the Bengals) are playing as well as anybody In the American Conference. If they beat us, it shows we don't belong In the playoffs. If we eil • StilSons (jreetings To oftlfrie.ruls ant{ newgo our wislies fqr a season of Coile aruffaitli ... .91. warm, worulerful th®k§ to all! MEIGS TIRE CENTER tJ1ie Cliann of tlie Past THE CONVENENCE OF THE PRESENT ... HISTORIC GAWPOUS, OHIO JGII MJZ-I.IIAICIS PlATZ • on the ground each game and Is season a11d caused him to miss led by passing king quarterback two games. Major Harris, who averaged 83.6 "It feels good to be healthy rushing yards a game. again," the senior said. Redshlrt freshman tailback Ford averaged 62.6 yards a Garrett Ford Jr., who was a game for the Mountaineers, backup this season, Is healthy, while · Napoleon averaged 43.7 while starting tailback Eugene yards. Fullback Rico Tyler Is Napoleon may be In the best also In good health. He averaged shape of the season. 26.9 yards a game. Napoleon has suffered a "When someone talks about chronic ankle problem that has · ·Clemson the first thing that bothered him throughout the ' comes to my mind Is speed," •• • • Jo Lynn's •GOODYEAR TIRES PoM1roy ,, By TOM SEARLS MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) -The top four rushers for West VIrginia' s Mountaineers are heaiUoy and ready for the GatorBowl. The Mountaineers, 8-2-1, will flll."e Clemson, 9-2>1n the Jacksonville, Fla., bowl game Dec. 30. The game will be broadcast by cable sports network ESPN. • a shows out of 76,891 tickets sold. Buffalo went ahead 16-0 on Kelly's pass to Lofton down the left sideline 4:11 Into the second half. Kelly's consecutive passes of 23 yards to Andre Reed and Pete Metzelaars put Buffalo on the 15 and Lofton scored after a holding penalty. Lofton caught the pass at the 18, shook off James Hasty's tackle attempt and sprinted down the sideline for the score. The extra point failed when Adam, Lingner's · snap sailed WVU running backs ready for Gator Bowl Saturday · • • ·Irvin's Glass Service •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS OWMIS H2·2101 Lofton's TD was followed by a general manager Dick Steinberg 4·yard run by Thurman Thomas Is expected to fire Walton In their on the next drive , capping a scheduled Tuesday meeting. 20-pointthlrd qworter that helped · Walton Is 54-59-l ln seven seasons Buffalo win Its final regular- as head coach. season game for the .first lime The Jets finished 1-7 at home since 1980.- Kenneth Davis added and were shut out In their final · ;1 17-yard touchdown run with two home games . After Buffalo 2:44 left. took Its 16.0 lead; the fans Larry Kinnebrew scored on a chanted "Joe must go" midway · 1-yard run and Scott Norwood through the third quarter. kicked a 26-yard field goal for a Only 21 ,148 showed up at 10·0 halftime lead.' Giants Stadium In · 13-degree The Jets finished 4-12 and temperatures with a win chill probably played their last game factor of mlnus-11 and 13 mileunder coach Joe Walton. New per-hOur winds. with 55,7~3 no • ' ! 242 W. Mlin By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. I UP I) The Buffalo Bills clinched their second straight AFC title Saturday with the help of two 25-yard third-quarter Jim Kelly touchdown passes In a' 37.0 victory over the New York Jets. Kelly hit James Lofton and Ronnie Harmon on consecutive · possessions to help the Bills snap a three-game losing streak and five-game road slide to finish 9·7. They will play on the road Jan. 6 or 7 In the division playoffs. • Thank You For Shopping Gallipolis! meetS Buffalo·wins third straight AFC East title .. .• 24, 1989 . rs •• • . easilY [)ece!mbel With 37.0 win over lets, · lng more than 242 yards a game • •• •• ~uno~ tentin.d Section 8 ports WestVIrglnlahasbeenaver~g· • ·Bloodmobile visits Legion w. Ve. Community calendar By Dick Thomas County. They tell me they were GALLIPOLIS - It's nearly the actually born on Bob Evan~ n!Pt before Christmas, and you Farm · (He's a great naturalist know the rest... 'Twas the nlgbt and conservationist, you know) befnre Christand spend some some of their mas and all time In the wildlife sanctuary down the stream (founded In memory of Bob's not a towboat mother, Elizabeth Evans) , down was stirring evbehind Washington School. erythlne was seI kept wondering why the rene. Tbe stock"honkers" spent summers here. Ings were buna by tbe portholes with care, In Seems like the Ideal year-around hopes that St. Nicholas soon place, If you're a native. For all I would be there. The deckhands know, they're ltere all year. JUke were ali snug In their bunks, to sit up late at ntgbt and work w.boa, hold It right there. That's crossword puzzles. The other alii remember ... night, It was about 1 a.m., I heard Several years ago (10 or 20?) .1 this bonking. It was one, maybe read the poem In the Waterways two of them going over. Journal. I even used It once In a 1 drove up First Avenue past column. But, now heavens knows IBlandslde the other morning anc! where It Is. the geese were there, six or Our W.aagle Caldwell (well, seven, snuggled on the shore and she used to be on the Tribune eight or nine, maybe, more, staff and Is now editor of the noating at anchor, just off shore Point Pleasant Register) gave In the frigid waters of the mighty me an Issue of the Waterways Ohio. Wonder bow they do that? Journal the other day. We not only got the lowest ' The Journal used to be the temperatures of any December Rlverrnan's Bible, more or less. this month, but also the " high· But, that was then. The current est" high pressure system east of Issue Is about one third as thick the Mississippi River In a decade as the old time versiOn. This Is or two, maybe three. The ba· now. And, the price Is $30 dollars rometer read 30.77 Friday afterfor 52 issues. It used to be S5 (yes noon. Saturday morning, It was that's right) a year and a stack of 30.74. For comparison, the high52 issues would stand as high as a est barometric pressue on record chair bottom. was 1,083.8 millibars or 32inches Before I forget it... Merry of mercury on Dec. 31, 1968, at Christmas, Maggie ... Agata, Siberia in the Soviet Anyway, things, not even the Union. Waterways Journal; are not the And there's Ice In the Ohio same. What's the old adage, River around Gallla County. "Nothing Is forever ." Even the Called the Galllpolls Dam around advertising volume has dropped 8 o'clock Saturday morning and greatly . And, there was the big Fred Ward (he's from Pitts· annual issue which was burgh) said there was about two crammed full of Christmas and · to two and a half Inches of Ice on New Year's greetings. I can' t the upper approaches at the walt to see what the 1989 annual Gallipolis Dam. He also said Issue looks like. there was about nine Inches at What a revolting developPittsburgh and Racine Dam In ment .. .I learned from a good Meigs County was running a bout source the other day that those two to two and a half Inches. Canadian geese that roost and It's the first time In two or swim on Island side (Merry three decades we've had Ice In Christmas, Elmer and Jewel the Ohio River, Many years ago Caldwell) are not real Canadians we had Ice, and I mean Ice. The but actually natives of Gallla river was frozen over - so thick I Plee~nt, RETAIL MERCHANTS __ ...:,.. -···-··-.. ·~-- ··- ·· beat them, then we do." • Burns said he told his players that the regular season game was like the playoffs because "one loss and we're out of it." (Actually, an extremely unlikely loss by Green Bay at Dallas also would put Minnesota In the playoffs regardless of the 'out: come against Monday night's game.) The Bengals need the victory for a shot at a wildcard playoff spot. The matchup showcases the NFL's thlrd·best offense, led by Bengals quarterback Boomer Eslaaon against !be league's No. 1 defense, led by sack arUsts Ke.lth Millard (18), Chris Doleman (17) and AI Noga (11*)· It also pits tbe NFL's Uth·rated offense - the VIkings - against the league's 15th-ranked defense - the Bengals) . All In all, It should be an evenly matched game, although the Vikings are favored by 6*, mostly by virtue. of their dominance at borne (7-0 this season .and 15 of last 16). Eslason has completed 56.6 percent of his passes for 3.158 yards, 25 TDs and. just eight Interceptions. His favorite targets have been wide receiver Tim McGee, who has 61 catches for 1,155 yards and eight TDa, tight end Rodney Holman, who hu 47 for 652 yards and elgbt TDs, and wide receiver Eddie Brown, wbo hu 46 for 705 yards and five TDs. Running back James Brooks haa 1,U6 yards (5.6 average) and seven TDs. Bengals offensive coordinator Bruce Cos let stressed the Importance of getting Brooks.started on the right root . ''We'll have to be able to run on them," Cos let said. "If we get behind and have to throw, we' re dead meat." The lack of consistency by the Vikings ·offense has been a headache for Burns all season. Now quarterback Wade Wlllon Is slowed with a knee Injury and may not be 100 percent.. Backup Tommy Kramer came In against Cleveland and engineered a TD drive but. couldn't come up with the big play to pull off a win as the Vikings lost in overtime. Wilson has completed 53.5 percent of his passes for 2,240 yarda, seven TDs and 121nterceptlons. Kramer has ' . completed 56.6 percent for 906 Newton (knee) and Wilson (knee) were all listed as quesyards, seven TDs and seven tionable, and Millard (shoulder). lntereptions. Lewis (ribs) and Kirk LowderMinnesota has a strong recelv· lng corps In wide receivers milk (finger) probable. Cincin· nail's Brooks (ankle ); Brown Anthony Carter and Hassan (ankle), Barney Bussey lhip) , Jones and tight end Steve JorStanford Jennings (kidney ), Joe dan. Leo Lewis has capablllty to Walter (hamstring) and Richard break open a game. Carey (thigh) were all probable. Minnesota's running game has The Bengals hold a J-2 edge In struggled despite the addition of regular-season play but VIkings Herschel Walker. Wblle the Benpis' defense have won twice at home. The last time they met In the Metrodome hasn't been stellar, they held Houston to just 39 yards on the · was 19&3 when Minnesota wori 20-14. In their most recent ground In a _big win last week. regular·season meeting, Bengals The Bengals have come up with won 24-20 In Cincinnati In )986. 211nterceptlons and 29 sacks this year. Tbe VIkings won 17-10 In presea· son play this year at the Both teams are banged up. Metroclome. Minnesota' s Mike Merriweather (allkle), D.J. Dozier (knee), Tim �December 24. 1989 w 24,1989 North Gallia edges Southwestern 81-78 I. I LOOKS TO PASS - Soodhwesteru's Jolm Ehmaa (b) loob to pass to a teammate Ia &he laae, while North Gallla puord c•rts Tackettsla)'seloaetohbntocutofl&hebackdaorduriartheiii!COad quarter of Friday nl(bl'a SVAC rame aa &he Hlphaders' home court. Tackett oulseored Ebmap21·201n &he Pirates• 81·78 victory. (Times-Seatlael photo by G. Spencer Oaborae) . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 'l'lmM B•IIHI &aft GAGE - "We chipped away at them, but we carne up short." That was Southwestern head coach Jim Walker's reaction to Friday night 's barnburner against North Gallla . who watched Its early 27-polnt lead melt away under the heat of the Highlanders' fast' break and defensive pressw-e before free throws from Brian Stout and Terry Farley In the game's last eight seconds gave the Pirates an 81-78 victory. · The Bucs, who notched their fow-th straight triumph, caught the trade winds In the first quarter and expanded their lead to 27 when junior point guard Chris Tackett, who led all cagers with 21 points, connected on a layup 14 seconds Into the second stanza. But Southwestern started shrinking the Pirates' advantage with layups on the fast break, which came when Its full-court pressure defense took advantage of a number of the visitors' 23 turnovers In the second frame. When the Pirates walked back to the locker room at halftime, they discovered that the Highlanders' hustle and accurate cross-court passing and North's non-existent offense In the last 2: 45 of the second quarter shrunk their lead to 12. "Southwestern's so quick," said North Gallla cagemaste~ Tom Riccardi. "They broke through our traps, and we were getting burned on our full-court pressure defense." The Highlanders knocked VInton's lead down to single digits when senior forward John Eh· man, who led the Highlanders with 20 points. stole the ball and scored on a layup 63 seconds Into the third quarter. Though Pirate center D.J. Hammel grabbed a Farley pass and hit a layup 16 seconds later to slide the Bucs' lead back up to 10, Southwestern postman Chris Metzger put In a layup and was fouled. He made the foul sho't, and with 6: 021eft in act three, the Highlanders were behind 51-44. A layup by Farley and a baseline jumper from the right wing by Tackett, which was followed by a foul shot, pushed North's lead back Into double digits at 56-44. However with 4·: 47 left, a baseline jumper from the left wing by Jesse Ehman and the game's only thre.e-polnter, cow-tesy of John Ehman from the left 'baseline, cut the Pirates' lead to seven. Later In the quarter the lead would be cut to four, but It wasn't until jpnlor guard Bill Potter. another stockholder In' the High· landers' offense with 18 points, laid his hands on a John Ehman pass and scored on a layup with 6: 58 to go in the game, that the Pirates began to see themselves dangerously close to the reefs. With 3: 31left, the 6-5 Hammel returned to the game after sitting down early in the third frame with low- fouls. But Hammel dldn' t spend a full minute on the floor when the 6-1 Metzger· hit a tw-naround layup on him to cut the Pirates' lead to the quick at 74-72 with 2: 341eft. Hammel got a chance to respond when he canned two one-and-ones eight seconds later to give North a 76-72 lead. Southwestern tied the affair at 76 on the strength of a Potter layup and a pair of one-and-ones by John Ehman. But SW guard Brad Bryant was sent to the bench with his fifth foul with 44 seconds left while Tackett got orders to report to the foul line, where he scored the first but missed the second on a one-and· one , chance. After Metzger rebounded Tackett's miss, the battling under the boards caused Jolm Ehman to foul Hammel, who echoed Tackett's previous success at the stripe. During the exchange following Hammel's miss, tv.etzger was fouled, and to the line he went. He missed the first one, but !llorth Ga!Ha committed a lane viola- Hannan Trace beats Kyger Creek 66-3 7 INSIDE MOVE- NorCh GaiDa forward Terry Farley (center) rets betweea Soulhwestera frontmea Jolm Ehmaa (left) aad Chris Metzret to ihoot two ol his tllx polata In &he fourth quarter a1. Friday • al(hl's r;ame ai Gare. Farley saak two free throws In the last elrht secoads to help secure lbe Pirates' 81-78 wla. (Tinies-Seallnel photo by G. Spencer Oaborae) . Thompson named UPI Back of the Year By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer ., I BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Indiana running back Anthony Thompson, a two-time All· America who set three NCAA records this season, Friday was named United Press International's Back of the Year. The award continues a string of SVAC standings (All rames) TEAM WL Eastern ........ ....... 5 1 North Gallla .. .. .... 5 3 Southern .............. 4 1 Southwestern ....... ] 4 Hannan Trace .. .. .3 4 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 Oak Hill ...... .. ..... .1 5 Kyger Creek ...... .. o 7 PF 451 556 374 518 408 308 381 362 (SVAC rames) TEAM W L PF Southern ...... .... .4 0 317 Eastern .......... .. 4 0 291 North Gallla ..... 4 2 423 . Hannan Trace ..3 2 319 ·Southwestern .... 2 4 429 'Symmes Valley 2 3. 308 ;Oak Hill .... .. .. .. .1 3 265 Kyger Creek ..... o 6 321 . ,TOTALS ....... . 20 20 18'13 PA 406 519 319 484 405 344 442 573 PA 239 245 384 275 441 344 298 447 post-season honors for Thompson, who set an NCAA singlegame rushing record with 377 yards and four touchdowns on 52 carries against Wisconsin this fall. Thompson led the nation in rushing with 1,793 yards on 358 carries and established career marks for scoring and touchdowns. "You look beyond the Individual athlete. on and off the playing field," Indiana Athletic Director Ralpb Floyd said. "I know of no greater Individual In college athletics than Anthony Thompson.'' Thompson, a S.O, 210-pound senior from Terre Haute, Ind., was voted the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player by conference coaches for a second straight season. Indiana University officials retired Thompson's No. 32 jersey, a first for any athlete at the school. "He's a total football player, (See THOMPSON on B-3) Friday's &cores Hannan Trace 66, Kyger Creek 37 ' North Gall!a 81, Southwestern 78 Tlillnday•a adloa Wallama Toanament Kyger Creek vs. Hannan, 7 p.m. Pl. Pleat I I TeiUW&IIIelll ...: 1:!an111n Trace vs. BuffaloPutnam, 6 p.m. The Alcove Will Be Open Christmas Eve Sunday, Dec. 24th 8 A.M. til 6 P.M. STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE •Power Lift-Power Recline •Assorted Colors •1 Year Warranty •Free Delhrery •Low Montly Payments Available FAMIJ,Y .PRACTICE ( NEW PATIENTS WELCOME OTHER GIFT ITEMS •Shower Seats •Tub Safety Rails •Toilet Safety Frames •Wall Crab Bars •Bleed Preaure Cuffs •Stethoscopes -MUCH MORE TO CHOOSE FROM- BOW 'S "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" 25TB 6: JEJI'li'ERSON AVENUE POINT PL&A8ANT U04) 67J-S67S L':::====== =iiiiii 63 PINE ST. GAWPOUS, ~HIO PH • .W6-7213 . 167 IIOADWAY ST. TOU FlEE 1-I00-451-f»l44 •CALL US FOI COMPUTE HOaE-CAIE IUDS e5EIYIIG SOmEAST OHIO & WEmiN WIS1 YIIGINIA !,....,...,. •..,..&, "........ ••gogt Kansas freezes ASU 90-67 HAPPY HOLIDAY FACTORY AUTHOR,ZED SERVICE HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Includlng six In a 12-0 third quarter spurt, to lead the Bucks. Ricky Pierce's jumper with 3:24 remaining In the third capped the 12-0 run that · gave Milwaukee a 73·58 lead. Pistons 86, Nets90- At East Rutherford, N.J., Joe Dumars scored 27 points and James Edwards added 19 to spark Detroit. Dennis Hopson led New Jersey with 19 points and Chris Morris had 15 and 16 rebounds for the Nets. Jazz 114, Horneta100- At Charlotte, N.C. , Karl Malone scored a career-high 52 points with a 22·of·28 shooting performance, carrying Utah. Malone also grabbed a game-high 17 rebounds. Maloae scored 13 points In the first and third quarters, 10 In the second period and had 16 fourth-quarter points. Charlotte was led by .Rex season." Chapman's 28 poJnts. Nurgets 137, Magic 12$- At Orlando, Fla., Alex Ron Anderson, who connected on only 3 of 11 English, the seventh-leading scorer In NBA field goal attempts, hIt an 18-footer with 18 history, scored a game-high 25 points to lead seconds left to rally the Sixers, who trailed by as Denver. Orlando set two team records, most many as 17 points In the third quarter and by 12 points scored this season and most points scored with only 7: 32 left to play. In a half (72 hi the second) . "Ron Anderson's going to keep letting them Bulla 125, Hawks 113 - At Atlanta, Michael fiy ," 76ers coach Jim Lynam said. "He' s a Jordan scored 29 points and Scottie Pippen added confident guy and he's not going to stop shooting." 25 to send Chicago to an easy victory. The Bulls Derek Smith and Barkley each missed a pair of made their first 10 field goal attempts and shot 59 foul shots In the final six seconds for Philadelphia. percent-for the game. Dominique WUklns led the ''We had this game wrapped up, signed, sealed Hawks with ,34. and delivered,'' Celtics forward Kevin McHale Knlcks 122, BuUets 112 - At Landover, Md.; said. Charles Oakley scored 10 of bls 18 points In the ''I felt like we had a chance because they never fourth quarter to lead New York to its fifth put us away, " said Barkley , who led the S!xers straight victory. Patrick Ewing scored 22 points with 23 points. Hersey Hal"klrui added 17 for and had 10 rebounds for New York. Ledell Eackles Philadelphia. scored a season-high 27 points for Washington. Philadelphia scored 19 of the flnal25 points and Rockets 103, Klnp 92 - At Houston, Derrick Boston scored only 12 fourth-quarter points, Chlevous scored 13 of his 17 points In the fourth connecting on 6 of 22 .shots. quarter to lead the Rockets. Akeem Olajuwon "Offensively, we dried up In the fourth quarter team. PictUred are, front, 1-r, Carleton, SEVEN'DI GRADE EASTERN CAGERS scored 29 points and had 21 rebounds for Houston. and couldn't make a shot," said McHale, who had Ryan Buckley, and Lee Connolly. Back row-Tom Thesesevea players are few In number, bat have Eric Floyd finiShed with 20 points for the Rockets. 14 .polilts. Robert Parish led Boston with 19. Bird . WoU, Charles Bissell, Randy Butke, and Jeff been big Ia holdlar their OWD on the court while Mavericks 101, Olppers t% - At Dallas, finished with 11. S&ldbam. represenllnJt Eastern's seven&h J{l'ade basketball Rolando Blackman scored 31 points to help Dallas With 52 seconds remaining, Andersop hit a . snap the Los Angeles Clippers three-game jumper for the 76ers' first lead since the game's • winning streak and keeP the Clippers winless on opening minute. Dennis Johnson then hit a layup . the road In nine attempts. that put the Ce!Ucs ahead with 32 seconds left. Spurs 111, Suns 115 - At Phoenix, Terry Anderson then scored the game-winner. Cummings scored 29 points and David Robinson Elsewhere In the NBA, Detroit toppled New added 28 to pace San Antonio. Wlllle Anderson Jersey 96·90, Utah defeated Charlotte 114-100, scored 22 points and Vernon Maxwell had 15 for Denver dodged Orlando 137-125, Chicago clipped the Spurs. who won their fourth straight game. Altanta 125-113, New York beat Washington Tom Chambers led the Suns with 32 points. 122-112, Houston edged Sacramento 103-92, Dallas AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) Warriors 150, Pacers 124- At Oakland, Calif., Former Helsman Trophy winner vealed that Mlsle and Rodgers man ceremonies, Rodgers condl!feated the Los Angles Clippers 101-92, Mllwau· Mitch Richmond scored a season-high 31 points Johnny Rodgers and a Nebraska· took Mrs. Ware shopping and tacted hbn and asked "what had kee beat Cleveland 112-100, San An tonlo slipped by and ChriS Mullln added 28to boost the Warriors to based sports marketing firm bought her several Items of• Ware been tolQ about Rodgers Phoenix · 119·115 and Golden State walloped their sixth straight victory. Chuck Person led Friday were ordered to pay fines clothing, Including a fur coat, that made him turn down $20 Indiana 1.5().124. Indiana with 32 points and 11 rebounds and Vern ' of $10,000 each for lllegally dress, shoes and purse contain· mUII<;m." Bucks liZ, Cavaliers 100 - At Mllwaukee, Jay lng $300. "I applaud the way Andre a11d Fleming equaled a career-high with 30 points. Humphries scored . a game-high 27 points. contacting 1989 Helsman Trophy "I believe the evidence very the University of Houston winner Andre Ware. I clearly Indicates they were try- handled this matter," Bayoud Texas Secretary of State Ing to induce Mrs. Ware Into said. George Bayoud announced the talking her son Into turning Bayoud Imposed the maxi· lines against Rodgers and Total professional and signing a con· mum penalties allowed under the EconomiC Athletic Management tract with them," Bayoud said. 'law. Rodgers and TEAM AmerInc., or TEAM America of Andre Ware was. unable to ica have 20 days to pay the fines Lincoln, Neb., for allegedly fall· attend the Helsman ceremonies or appeal. lng to register as sports agents, because of a football game, but ' 'I strongly belleve the severity Illegally contacting Ware, and his mother · told hbn al;lout the of these violations warranted the offering his mother gifts and meeting and shopping trip when maximum penalty," Bayoud cash to lure the University of she returned to her home in said. "[ hope these lines put ali Houston junior into signing a . Dickinson, south of Houston, athlete agents doing business in professional services contract. .Bayoud said. Texas on notice that they better The tines are the largest ever Ware Immediately contacted be registered and that they better assessed by the state since the UH officials, who cOntacted refrain from making lllegal athlete agent law was passed In Bayoud's offlce. Mrs. Ware then contacts." 1987. turned over the clothes, coat and "By· imposing these record purse, Bayoud said. fines, the message I am sending The Investigation also found to agents should be loud and clear that on Dec. 7, when Ware was in - don't mess with Texas alb· New York for additional Helsletes," Bayoud said. The law requires that athlete agents be registered with the Po Biles secretary of state and also South and North Korean offl· prohibits agents from making clals agreed to send a single contact with a player who has Korean team to the 1990 Asian college eligibility remaining. SUNSTAR SOlES GARIJ(N TRACTORS Games In Beijing. A fiveAccording to a report released Avtilalllt in 14-16-11 & 20 M.P. member delegation from each by Bayoud, Rodgers, represent· . . . . !Suo!,_ 201 •""••- 12D hpl side met at the truce village of ........k l,_.mktioft lng himself as an agent for Panmunjom, .35 miles north of ........... ltofi... .-.1 ohokt TEAM America, contacted ••2", .... •60" st.ft· *iltn mowtr~Wail· Seoul. Ware's mother, Joyce Ware, by .We. AdtonHM~IIh4 to ,..... ground conTable Tennill tour. telephone In late November !nan Jlao Zhlmln of China, a former •Tilht U" tur11int radius attempt to convince her son to women's table tennis world sign a financial services contract •IMip... t . .hltip. tur~ twe tr.smis:· champion, was married to Ahn sitn ,_. , .... •ul 4iff•~ntial loll IDr with the company . Jae-hyung, a South Korean table ot141tieMI tr.till• Evidence indicates he later llock ttidl . . . . . . .. . tennis star, In a traditional told IV.rs. Ware he was a • ..O.S.tt ..... Korean-style ceremony in Seoul. ··ifln lltitNIMIS .flf ti.pMdaWt representative of. the Helsman South Korea and China have no Trophy sponsoring Downtown -£1Mtri PTO (n!lllf a-4 alf!Khdiplomatic relations. Seoul offl· Athletic Club and that Rodgers ftii_.S with ..., of D swilch clals and some sports leaders lift rait• .... lowtr crttadtm•ts provided transportation and helped unite the couple. ~ lodging for her alter her arrival Television 90 Models Now In Stock fall to the floor alter llrhllnr for &he rebound In In New York City for the Dec. 2 CHASES BALL- Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins Commissioners of the four Helsman Trophy presentation. Friday nl(ht's game In Atlanta. The Bulla woa (rl(ht) gives chase to a loo8e ball as teammate 'IIUOCLOAI SAU OF FACTOIY major .pro sports leagues will DIMOS AIID ClOSEOUTS 125·113. (UP I) Jon Koncak (left) and Chicago's Scottie Pippen In a meeting in her New York appear on ESPN to discuss hotel room Dec. 1, Rodgers and sports in the '90s. The program, IUD'S COUNTIY STOlE TEAM America's Howard Mlsle taped earner this week; will air 4TH & Main, Reedsville. Oh. presented Mrs. Ware with a Dec. 26 at 11 p.m. EST. Among PH . 378-6125 ·packet of InformatiOn Indicating the Issues discussed are drugs, ' team In the school's history to In a row .as the lead swelled to the company could market her and television. By BILL WOu.E son's football skllls for $20 UPI Sports Writer start the season 11-0.Tbelastwas 47-22. Adonis Jordan nailed a million, Bayoud said. Why stay snug and warm at the 1957-58 team . led by Wilt three-pointer at the buzzer to The Investigation also re(See COLLEGE oa B-4) home when the weather is below Chamberlain. zero outside? Some 15,800 people Calloway scored eight of his 13 found something better to do points In the second half as· the Friday night in Lawrence, .Kan- Jayhawks were never sas - g9 watch basketball. threatened. Kevin Pritchard scored 20 Kansas wasted no time In points and No. 2 Kansas opened jumping out to a 15-(llead In the the game with a 15.0 spurt and opening 4: 28. Kansas took advan· It's the little ended It with a 14·1 run In pos ling . tage of poor shooting by the Sun a 90-67 rout of Arizona State Devils, who went scoreless in Christmas joys before a sell-out crowd at Allen their first seven possessions. that bring out the Pritchard nailed two threeField House. The Jayhawks, 11·0, received pointers and Randall added five biggest smiles. •16 points from Mark Randall and points for the Jayhawks during Hope yours is the 13 from Rick Calloway. Finnish the run. · merriest! center Pekka Markkanen Pritchard scored seven :il'abbed a career-high fl re- straight points, naiUng his third ' bounds and Pritchard had a three-pointer, a 17-foot jumper Gold star Emerson ' season-high five steals and a and two free throws that gave Sa111sung Shin tom ' game-high six assists. Kansas a 40-22 lead with 2: 03 left ' •'There are not many places on in the half. , SO.ndesign Multi Teth •/a Friday night when Its eight "I thought I did O.K., but we mWon below with school out that had some stupid turnovers," l..,.th Scott you can get a crowd like we had Pritchard said. "I think that Dl(_. 2611118 DICIMm 3151 toniJht," Kansas coach Roy probably comes from altering Willlaltla said. "People · talk our regular practice schedule. about Indiana and Kentucky and Everyone had some rough spots . their traditions, but no one has tonight. . ' any better tradition than we "Coach gives me confidence. ' Earlll!r I was shooting 25 percent ' have." Tile S11n Devils, 4-4, were led by . from 3-polnt range, but I've been . Mark Becker's1il points and Alex . able to brll!g that up thanks to 391 WIST lUll Sli&l 992-6454 ~lmOY, OliO Austin who added 12. him." Hl-1524 Tills Is the seventh Kansas Terry Brown then scored seven By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer A little over a month ago, Larry Bird beat the Philadelphia 76ers and Charles Barkley with a last-second shot. Friday night Barkley was better prepared. ' With_the Boston Celtics trailing 89-88 Friday, Blrd's 16-foot shot with one second left fell short, glvlng Philadelphia and Barkley a little revenge. , Barkley allowed Bird to score the game· winning basket Nov. 14 when Boston defeated Philadelphia 96-94. '1 thought he (Bird) was going to get the ball, but he wasn't going to score. " said Barkley, who again guarded Bird. ''1 was going break his arm If I had to, because he already got me once this .......... ,........, MEDI-LIFT LIFT CH FORMER PATIENI'S OF DR MRON BOONSUE AND) Sixers edge Celtics 89-88 Spom briefs THE PERFECT GIFTS PAIN CONTROL CUNIC W.Va. Rodgers,·marketing agency fined for contacting Houston's Ware THE A.LCOVE ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 211'73 (Reserves) ,TEAM W L PF PA ·Southern ...........4 0 212 136 North Gallla .. .. .4 1 304 217 Oak Hlll ........... 3 1 193 177 Hannan Trace .. 3 2 223 169 Symmes Valley 2 3 212 227 Southwestern .... 2 4 240 297 Eastern ............ l 3 149 177 Kyger Creek .... .o 6 156 289 TOTALS .... .... ZO 211 I181 1188 ATTENTION... ME.RCERVlLLE - Junior S&eals- 22 center Craig Rankin led all Turnovers - 23 scorers with 14 points to help · KYGER CREEK (37) - Hall push Hannan Trace to a 66-37 win 4-0-3-11; Denney 2-0-3-7; Sipple 3-0·1-7; E. VIllanueva 1-0-3-5; over Kyger Creek Friday night. The victory put the Wildcats at Bradbury 1-0-0-2; Slone 0·0·2·2; 3-4 overall and 3-2 In the SVAC. Swisher 1-0-0-2; Birchfield 0-0·1· The Bobcats dropped their sev- 1. TOTALS- 1Z.O-t:J..37 From tile line- 13-28 (46.4%) enth game of the season and extended their losing streak to 10. "We were sloppy," said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins ill reference to the Wildcats' season-high 23 turnovers. "Our defense was adequate, but we should have done better," he added. Trace's scoring was spread out fairly evenly, as point guard J .J. ~an was the only other Wildcat to score In double figures with 12. Brian Hall led Kyger Creek with 11 points. In the reserve game, Trace's Brian Unroe beat Kyger Creek 24-17, but his teammates helped him put together the Wildcats' 58-17 victory. Scott Newell was KC's top scorer with four points. On Thursday the Wildcats will play their next game in the Point Pleasant Tournament at 6 p.m. against Buffalo-Putnam, while CRAIG RANKIN the Bobcats will hit the hardwood In the Wahama Tournament at 7 p.m. against Hannan. Score by quarters Kyger Creek ........ 9 6 7 15-37 Hannan Trace .. . 18 14 16 18-66 HANNAN TRACE (68) Rankin 6-0-2-14; Bevan S.0-0-12; Cornell 3-0-2·8; Uoyd 3-0-2·8; Swain 2-0-2-6; Watson 3-0.0-6; Boothe 1-0-2-4; Strow 1-0-2-4; S. Sanders 0-0-2-2; Woods 1·0-0-2. TOTALS- ..._lf-18 From &he floer - 26-58 (44.8%) From &he line -14-17 (82.4%) Rebotmds - 28 (Boothe & Rankin, 6 each) Assists -14 Ohio-Point NBA roundup tlon, and Metzger, who got new Idle until Tuesday, Jan. 2, when life at the foul line, drilled two they travel southwest to face Oak free throws to Ill! the game at 78. Hill, while the Hlghlaaden (3-4, The Pirates took the ball down· 2-4) will hana lip the hiJh· tops court, but when Stout grabbed a until Saturday. Jan. 6, when they Tackett pass, Stout traveled with go to Mercerville to play Hannan 20 seconds left. Then the High· Trace. landers got the ball, but Ham· Scere by quarters moad, who had just crossed the North Gallla ...... 37 10 20 14-81 halfcourt stripe, looked for the Southwestern ..... 12 25 20 21-78 NORTH GALLlA (81)- Tackopen man but threw a pass to vacant area In front of the . ett 8.0·5·21; Stout 8.0·2·18; S. Southwestern bench, which set Smith 7·0·1·15; HammelS-0-3-13; the stage for the clutch free D. Smith 3·0.2-8; Farley 2-0-2·6. TOTALS -13-0-15-81 throws by Stout and Farley. Field roats- 33.74 (44.6%) The Pirates were 7-11 from the charity stripe in prime time, Free throW11 - 15-25 (60%) Rebo1111ds- 47 (Stout 16) which Riccardi said ''without a doubt, was a key to the game." Blocked shots - 5 After Farley's final fr.ee throw, Aaalsta -14 John Ehman got the ball and shot Steals- 8 from the edge of the three-point Turnovers - 23 SOUTHWESTERN (78) arc. "It was a very good attempt to tie the ball ·game," said John· Ehman 6-1·5-20; Potter Walker. 9-0-0-18; Bryant 3-0-6-12; ·Jesse The preceding reserve contest Ehman 5-0-0-10; Metzger 4-0-3saw North survive a game-high 11; Hammond 2-0-1-5; Sites 1-0.0· 27-point effort, . which Included . 2. TOTALS- S0-1-15-78 . the game's two three-pointers, Field roal•- 31·66 (47%) by SW's Gene Hall, to beat the Three-pointers -1-3 (33%) Highlanders 66-38. Charles Peck Free throws - 15·24 (62.5%) led the Midshipmen with 19. Rebouads - 37 (Metzger 13) The Pirates (5·3, 4·2) will be Steals -11 314 SECOND AVE. t GALLIPOLIS . 446-7653 . PorM~oy-Middlaport-G.aipolil. JACKSON, OHIO PH. 216·7414 50°/o• 750Jo OFF ALL CHIISIIIAS .ICUNDISI POMEIOY SHOP ·If il\ . '"""" WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENIERTAIMNT CENTER �- -~'------ -~------- ----- ,.. ··- Oe.»mr.r 24, 1918 Ohio-Point Pin· lt. W. Va. Fast start by Warren Local earns 63-50 win over GAHS NHL roundup ..... . . . 11--........ . . . . . .. ......... NMIDNAL roota&LL I.&.AGtJS • c.•-· .Ill,..--.. ...............• , ., ..-...e. -...Prrl\ WLT . . . ................ 1 • Q. .. ... ... . --............ ....... -..,I'M .Ill . . . . ' K>._._ ._.....11 I I .a a-aa1 • ..... T laiMit ...... - ..•..1 1 I It •1 .117 a 1 - .................... ,. - Na...ac... y _. .,.. a... ............. - DIINI ..............I At ,. . ..... aa.·• ,.. ,.. ...... ....... U a.... ..,.... . . . .....,... .............a......, ~••c::;:rTI ~.. _ . _ . . _ ...... 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Qlli Dillie aaeram... a •• • •' .-, OtiJIIi a ........--.m -. ,._,.. r.. ... • - ...~ :~I •• • .....~=:;..~:::.:. -~~.--. . .M Seasons Greetings ' •,. •• • ' •' OF AMERICA 'ti~·IO,Il' 1ff-.. ~· A~-'-"'_ -·· . . r;rr! ~~ . Dear Patients and Friends, As we approach the Holiday Seuon, we would like to expras our reellnes or eratitude and thankJti:lvina to you people- our patients. We thank God for this opportunity to be able to help restore and maintain health to so many. We 11 · lA often Wish It were possible for all of you to hear how our patlenh relate to us their problema and how they tbouaht they would bave to live with thea conditions. Your comments ofappredatlon make our day. We completely realize that our IIUC.'Cell II clredly related to our patient&.You peoplejlllt amaze us, the way you keep llllln& this omc:e with new patienu and we want you to know we appreciate your conftdenc:elnus. Wehonestlybellevewehavethebestgroup of patients that could be had by any doctor anywhere. We are al10 thankful for all the "aoodies" we have re· c:elved throuaJ!out the year, The veaeJables, candy, apple· butter, fruit, cards and letten from your vacation spots, etc. Chrlllbl•la a ~pedal time of year when we aU pause and live thanks for our Savlo!U", Jau.s Christ,, and for friends like ;nJU. We want you to have a very Merry Christmas ll!d God bias you! You're The Bellt! I· I I II 1 TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I • 1t '~1 1 , 1 f1r•t running back Barry Sanders, the 17-16, the ' siXth week of the NFC rll$hlng leader with 1,312 season, but topped the Bucs 33·7 yards, and Bob Galiano, who took, 'last week: , · '. ., over at quarterback when Rod.. 'They're better on offense then ney Peete suffered a knee Injury, ' they were e11rller In the season have consecutive . wins over and the Noel reason for the Cleveland, New cm~eans, Chi· turnaround Is ~s,'' said cago, and Tampa !;lay. Bucs coach Ray Perkins. "When "We're where we want to be you have a back like that It pow,'' says Detroit caacl) Wayne pumpa ever>'m!e else up io a F'ontes. ''This football team higher level.'·' ' .. continues to Improve. We've had But PerkiJIS warned tbe Falsome setbacks, but not once have cons that they can't alford to key we stepped backward. You can on Sanders atone. "Wilen you see all the hard work that started have four receivers In the game back In July Is starting to pay like tile LloiiS do, you're bound to off." bave suc~s (passing) because "You're only as good as your there's n9 ~.am with three really d th tqh cornerbacks wbD can 1 1 tin 1 as ou g an a v; " 1over e cover m~-10-man," Ill! said. Falconsl would carry us lnlo next season," saldGagllano, who · "You ·can" play zone all day.'" · has quarterbacked all of the four The'• Lions' leadlnl ·recener, straight victories. "I'd rather Richard .fl:llmso!l, needs. Gilly 44 end up strong than start out fast inore yatds to reach tbe 1.000 and lade.'' mark. ,D etroit also has an out· Sanders, who ruslled for an standing placekicker In '11J.yearNCAA-record 2,628 yards last veteran "Eddie Murray, who h•• · j 1o t Ok'·hom miSled ,only one or 20 field goat year as a un r a • a attempts. . -, State, needs fi6 yards Sunday to The Lions have beaten the break the club rushing record set Falco- four straight times, by Billy Sims In 1981. The .,.. Falcons have the WOrst rush InclUding last year when they de••ense In tbe NFL, having won 31-17 , In the season opener In allowed 153 yards per game. DeiJ1ll!. "I tltlnk they're going to hand · 1 ___ ..J that ball off to Barry Sanders a CIUI!teU few times,'' Hanlfan said, tongue.Jn-cheek. "If they don't, RIO GRANDE - All facllltte5· I'll be surprised. They have a In Lyne Center will be closed to great running back. one who has t)le general public and staff l!ntll all the moves." classes resume after the ChristThe Falcons" offense depends mas break. . abnost entirely on quarterback ,A gym and pool schedule Chris MUter, wbo threw for 310 will be published on Monday, yards last week before a concus· . Jan. 8. ston knocked blm out orthe game las tin the third quarter of a 31-30 loss to Washington. Without Miller, expec!N to play today, : the Falcons had only two first . downs lti the flnal20 minutes of / their game with the Redsklns. ' Atlanta's running game Is I · almost non-existent. The Falcons;' ; aredeadlastlnNFLrushlngwlth .. an average of only 71 ~ ap~ , . their leading rusher, Jolin Setlle,' f Dr. and MrL Randall A. Taylor Camaletta, Connie, Mary Ann and Sherry '• • I t ' I r I I : . 411-Aw. ...,.... 011. 41611 ....... - tll41 441-1104 All1 a~~sl&1111 1a~ ......... ' ' I I OT (SEO,OpponMtllj (AII-Gamt!ll) TEAM W L P OP Athens .. .. ......... ....6 0 443 330 Wheelersburg .. ....3 0 231 141 Warren ....... .. ... ....6 1 626 461 Southern .... .... .. :...4 1 374 314 South Polnt .... ......4 1 360 315 Portsmouth ,........3 1 353 259 Greenfield ....... ....5 2 417 315 Cbesapeake ...•.....4 2 4117 . 373 Waverly ..............3 2 315 293 Logan ....... ........ ... 3 2 322 298 Vlnton .... ... .......... 3 3 3M 356 Galllpolls ......... ....1 5 311 370 Marletta . ...... ... ... .l 5 339 386 JacQol1 .. ... ......... .o 8 403 452 Pt. Pleasanto.. ......o· 0 0 0 SEOAL VAIUill'Y TEAM WL POP Athens ........... 2 0 138 109 Logan ....... ..... 2 0 144 118 Warren . .. ..... .. 2 1 215 188 Galllpolls .. .. ... 1 2 151 174 Marietta .. ...... 0 2 98 119 Jackson .. .. ... .. 0 2 121 159 TOTALS 7 7 817 . 817 Point Pleasant at Ripley , ppnd Waverly at Northwest, ppnd Trimble at VInton County, ppnd Greenfield 65 Miami Trace 36 (makeup) Columbus Mifflin at Portsmouth (makeup), "ppnd Coal Grove Holiday Tourney South Point 64 Jackson 62, consolation Chesapeake 64 .Coal Grove 56. championship Columbus Walnut Ridge at Athens. ppnd Symmes Valley at SOuthern, ppnd Lut nJrht's IUDetl: Columbus East at Portsmou-th Columbus Whetstone at Logan . Southern at Ross-Southeastern Wheelersburg at Falrllind Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant (makeup) Tueedq's 1ame: Logan at Jackson (makeup) We ..etday's rame: Marietta at Athens, (makeup) .......,.. ,_: Greelifleld 111 Galllpolls ' Fairland at .Chesapeake 1.\thena at Southern Portsmouth Holiday Tourney 'cweet Union vs. Portsmouth) (lilllyton M-Dale vs. Gahanna) Logan atj'llelgs ll, • Celebrate the New Year. ' ,I MENU s.lad &r ( I I J l........................................... · . r 1 dollar. Coll-1 ' .... IOiiillr .. '• 'JIUIAMS GETS 1e - Gallla Ac ..M113' pard lou WIWams wu one of two Blue Dev~ to 100re In double rtpres In Friday nl«bt's1ame a1al•t ·h ost Warrea Local. Tile Warriors wbn,fl3.110. (Times-Se•llnel photo) Cage standings m....nce I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ,• for your c:ar I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 • Gettbei'!Qit only 19 last week. , ; t The three-point spread for the t game appears too low. The I Falcons were outscored 195-84 : during their six-game tosiJ!g ., streak while the Lions have" allowed an average of only 12 · point per game during th~lr winning streak. . , The Lions nipped Tampa Bay,; ' · Vanity box: · GALLIPOLIS (IOl - Elliott, 1·0-2; Fallon, 0.0.0; Haynes, 0-0-0; McCleese, 0-0-0; McNeal, 1·0.2; Morgan; 0-0-11; Murphy, ' new Is averagtngonly.~attergaln1!1~ or 47 field goal attempts for 44 percent. At the line, GAHS canned five of 10. The Galllans hac! 22 personals, losing Shawn McNeal In the second half, and 23 reboundJ four each by Chad Nealand'GeneSheets. Galllpolll will be Idle until Dec. 29 wb~n Rick Van Maire's 5-2 Greenfield Titer\_ roll into town for a non-conference outing. • In Friday's reserve contest, Lynn Sheets' Blue Imps remalnedunbeatenontheeveofhls weddiD& with a 5S-49 victory over the Warren Local reserves. Gallipolis Improved Its overall . mark to 6-0 and conference record to3-0. Warrendropped~-4 overall and O-J In conference play . After trailing 12-10 following one period, the Imps rallied for 27·20 halftime lead. GARS led 45-34 going Into the final period. Scott Jividen ted the GaiUans attack with 15 points. Clint Davis added 10 and F.J. Hastwell nine. . Mitchell Pace and R.J. Young each bad seven while Chris Cheslnut tossed In five and Eric Hoffman four. . Scott Brackenridge, with 14, and Chris Carpenter, with 12, led the Little Warriors. !i ,I ,, Lobrter Tail or New York Strip Sirloin Twice Baked Potato Broccoli Polon•ire Rolls •nd Butter _Sherbet 11nd Cookie . Nineteen Ninet1- FitJe ' ~ Festive New Year's Eve Decor 1-0-2; Neal, 2-0-4; Pace, 2 (1).0-7; Sheets. 0.0-0; Smith, 1-0-2; Strait, 7-(1)4-21; Williams. 3-(1) -1-10. TOTALS 18-(SH-50. · • WARREN LOCAL (IS) _ Stroller, 0-0-0; Knowlton, 0·(1) -2· 5; Ryan , 1·2-4; Mitchem. 9-H9; Rhodes, 1·1·3; Plummer, 6-5-17; • X aiJler, U.SF. pos t Ontko, 2-3-7; Brackenridge, 0-1· 1; Fausnaugh, 1-5-7. TOTALS 28-(1)~. Gatnpolls ........... 6 11 17 16-50 Warren .............. 18 13 19 13-63 RHerveto - Gallipolis 59 Warren Local 49. Clas • t VIC orr,es r,n SIC By Q. .rtera: • 11 B WILLIAM D MURRAY three-pointers to lead Xavier to a day's championship game. The - Princeton, whtcft fell to 5·2, 72-65 triumph Friday night over host Dons, behind Joel DeBorto- was led by Mueller. who had 22 Princeton In the openlnjl round of It's 20 poi!Jts and Kevin Ellis' 17, points and Jackson's 13. the MetLife Classic at the Unl- · defeated Canlslus 75-&f In, the The Dons led 26-23 with 5: l8 to verslty of San Francisco. nightcap. go In the first balf before Eilts Xavier will meet the Unlver. Xavier had trouble with Prln- and KevlnBellhltthree-potnters retx;un:~nd Ml~hae: Dav~n; . ~tty of San Francisco In Satur~ ceton's back-cutting, patient of· to put USF up 32-23. DeBortoli por a a PI r 0 cruc a tense In the first half and trailed then bit a jumper and Ellis stuck 34-30 with just seconds left In the a 17-footer to give USF a 36-25 stanza. But then Davenport un- halftime lead. . · leashed a 35-foot jumper for Rodney Brown did his best to three points with seven seconds rally the Golden Grllflns In the left to pull Xavier to within 34·33 second half hitting four three at the b,reak. pointers. But the best Canishts The Musketeers, 5-1, drew Into could do was close to 56-52 on an a 34-34 tie with just 45 seconds Ed Book jumper with 7:42 left In gone In the second half on a the contest. Jamal Walker free throw and " Decision at halftime was to then went ahead for good at 38-36 just try and find a spark,"' said on a Hill offensive rebound and canlslus coach Marty Marbach. basket. Hill's Inside play proved " Wedecldedtopressthewhole20 to be unstoppable over the next · minutes In the second half, five minutes as he scored 12 of create some chaos and get some Xavier's 14 points during the turnovers. we were successful, span to put the Musketeers up but just couldn't keep It up.'' 5046. The Dons. however, regained "Those big guys (Hill and their composure to once again Derek Strong) killed us," said build their lead to an eight-point Princeton coach Pete CarriL advantage. "Wecouldn"tstoptbemoncetbey James Bell scored 14 polnts,10 got Inside. Those twoscored44of In the second half. for USF while their 72 points." Kevin Bell added IL The Dons Princeton was also undone at Improved their season record to the foul line where Xavier held a 3-5 . 31-6 advantage. "'We played well enough to But the Tigers refused to fokl win," said tiSF coach Jim and battled back to a 50·50tleona Brovelll. ··we are going to have pair of Kit Mueller layups. The to play a lot better to win game remained In doubt until tomorrow night." Davenport hll his second three Rodney Brown led the 1-6 pointer and Walker added two Golden Griffins with 14 points, all free throws to put Xavier up, In the second half. Chuck Gls· 59-52, with 4:47 left. com be and Jeff Prlah each added Backup guard Sean Jackson 12. tried to slnglebandedly rally LEADS WITH 21 POINTS - Gallla Academy~s WIWam Strait Princeton with 1: 17 to go by led lbe mue Devils with 21 points In lhelr fl3.50 toss to SEOAL foe hitting a pair of three pointers Warren Local Friday nlghl allncent. (Times-Sentinel photo) and a layup to make It 68-65 with' just 35 seconds left. "He' s been out with a broken finger, otherwise, he would have probably started our first six games,'' Carril said. "The things be can do on the court Is the cure for what ails this team." But Davenport and Walker MARIETTA- Taking advan· Senior Jim Redci led all scorers calmly bit a pair of free throws tage of Marietta's lnablllty to hit with an 18 point output lor Logan with 31 seconds to go to Ice the "YOUR 'COMPLETE' the basket the Logan Chieftains and Shawn Allender added 13. contest. posted a 66-48 SEOAL victory ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Senior Matt McKenna was the "I thought we beat a great over the Tigers Friday night at only Tiger In double .figure STORE" Princeton team," said Xavier Marietta. scoring with 10 markers. coach Pete Gillen . "I've seen so The triumph moves the Chiefs Box score: many backdoors cuts In my life Into a tie with Athens at 2·0 InLOGAN (66) - Shawn AlCOACHES SHPRTS ; league play and 3-2 overall while lender 5·1·2·13; Chad Stiverson ... from every angle. Our kids just hung In there and pounded the Tlge~s are now 1·5 and 0-2 . 5-0-10; Joe Downs 1.0.2; J.R . GYM SHORTS • SOCKS The Chieftains moved out to a Cordle 3·3·9; Ian Rlddlebarger and pounded away. This was a 20-15 first quarter lead and were 1-0-2; Chad Dennis 3-0-6; Dan very difficult game and they did BALL CAPS • BAGS a great job.'' · never threatened as they led by Starner 1-0-2; Jim Redd 8-0-16; Davenport scored 13 points and T-SHIRTS • & MORE scores of 39·19 at halftime and Trevor Unger 1-4-6. TOTALS .Derek Strong added 14 points and 53-34 after three quarters. 27·1·9·66. nine rebounds to pace Xavier . While LHS was connecting on MARIETTA (48) - Chris -Custom Transfers 28 of 66 fioor shots for a 42.4 Tornes 1·0·2: Matt McKenna and Letteringpercent Marietta was able to hit. 4·2-10; Mike Huffman 2-1·2-9; just ·18 of 63 for a miserable 28.6 Mark O'Connor 1-0-2; Josh Winter Sports percent average. McKittrick 3-2-8; Jeff ·smith The 1990 U.S. Cross Country At the line Logan was nine of 15 0-3-3; Jeff Hunsaker 4-0-8; Pete Ski Championships will remain while MHS made seven of 16, and Seurken 1-1-3. TOTALS 14+7-48. at Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 30the rebounds favored Logan Score by Quarters: Jan. 7There had been concern 41-26. Chris Stiverson pulled Logan .... ........... 20 19 14 13-66 the eruption of Redoubt Volcano, down 10 bounds and J .D. Cordle Marietta .... .. ... . 15 4 15 14-48 997-5627 ltiiiDlEI'OIT 100 miles southwest of Anchorbad eight for the winners while Reserve Score - Logan 58 age, would force cancellation or Jeff Smith picked six of his Marietta 52 relocation of the nationals . team's 26. Y UPIS rta"w 11 · SAN FRA~~ISCOr t~PI) _ Ty Hill d r-hl h rone score .a care:wn 4 30 points and pulled d 1 Logan tops Marietta; Chiefs in ·tie for first . LYne Certter ~ ~·, J un INSUit.AN([ SOCIUY HOME orrta • lOCK ISlAHO, UWOtS 'I• Portland. IJ MODERN WOODMEN ~ · At South Bend. Ind. . Joe Fredrick SCOred 20 points and made 7 Of 10 field goals • pacing the hot-shooting Irish. Notre Dame sank 31 of 50 shots for 62 percent while also making 22 of 28 free throws. Craig White , scored 13 points and Bruce Stankavage added 12 for Lafayette, 5-2. At Lexington. Ky., Sean Woods scored a career-high 20 points to lead Kentucky, 5-2, In the first .round of the Kentucky lnvila· Ilona!. Reggie Hanson and John Pelphrey both contrlbu ted 17 points for Notre Dame, which never trailed. Josh Lowery notched 27 points and 10rebounds for the Pilots. Kentucky will advance to Saturday's cham· plonshlp game against Southwestern Louisiana State, which defeated Cincinnati 89-88 In the first game. In other tournaments. Alabama-Birmingham won Its own Invitational with a 9146 triumph over San Diego State and Central Michigan nipped · Youngstown Stale for the title of the Youngstown State Classic. Also, It was: St. Peter's 70, Marls! 62; Jacksonville '18, FlorIda A&M 63; McNeese State 83, Grambling 75; Tulane 84, Pan American 77; Creighton 84, Mor· gan State 69; Drake 70, Dllnols· Chicago 63; Texas Southern 94, Northern Arizona 79; and Tulsa 97, Bethune-Cookrnan 85• I ~; f»tiln:: • i6Jt•~v , ~ 1 1 The belt to lfOUI" fllmily from the llcldlli II Woodis.., farnilr during ll*lluldlt • 1 en. A flA TEIIIIAL ~Veatllerforecastfortodaycalled for near-freezing temperature. TIIe Lions, paced by rookie make It 50-23 at the half. , Pritchard scored 15 points In the first half as the Jaybawks shot 65 percent from the field. Including 6 of 9 from three-point range. The Sun Devils siruggled from the field, hitting only 9 of 23 shots for 39 percent In the opening 20 minutes. ''Tills team ranks with the best I've ever ·coached against," Arizona State coach Bill Frieder noted. "They've got depth and great three-point shooters . They're a great ball team. "I treated tonight as a practice and and 1 thought the last 20 minutes were decent." In the only other game tnvolvlnga rankedteamFrlday,No.17 Oregon State routed Boise State 76-42. At Corvallis, Ore., Oregon State used full-court pressure to Ouster the Broncos Into 27 turnoversastheBeaverspusbed their record to 6-2 and avenge a 10-polnt loss to Boise State last year. Oregon State was Jed by senlo.r Gary Payton with 15 points, 10 assists and 61x steals. Will Brantley added 14 points for the Beavers. Boise State, 4-5, was led by former Beaver Brian King with 15 points. all coming on three-pointers. David Lowery also scored 15 for the Broncos. Also, Notre Dame whipped Lafayette 86-71 and Kentucky advancedlntheKentuckylnvlta· Ilona! with an 88-71 victory over ~ JlllwlrUI, . _. . . .. V.I. llrl ' h • - ~ .. IAPI D•11. .._• . , 11111lr• a N• bpa4 - Placd ecMI &ealll!tlr llml •• ..,...... I'I!IMfW: AeaaJe - Oct. 10, 1988. "We've had one disaster after another, but we've got to hokl things toget~er for one more game "' said Falcons Interim coachJim Hanlfan, who has been told be won't be considered for the head job next year. "You can't continue to gtleve: You have to get on with 11. You still play the game." "I know they can't cancel a game," tackle Mike Kenn, a 12-year veteran, said earlier this week. ·'But I would have to say my enthusiasm for football right now Is at an all-time low:.'" The game. being played on Christmas Eve (1 p.m. EST kickoff) , Is expected to draw_a crowd of only about 15,000- one fourth of capacity. Advance sales, Including season tickets, were around 25,000 and the ---.-""-""" .....-.., ............... ...................... ............. ...... ........-...... ......... . ................ ...... _II,_N_ ... ...... _ .. _.......... ...... _ .............. _ .. -:-,........... ...... N-·--· --,------------· . __ .... ""--· ................. ..... ..... . .... _........_,. -··............ .._, _,...,_M .......,. •ewa.............. Caner 11 ....,.,~,r-..v NIIIIW!d Nick Silt. fealh•ll ' 'd II. ..... Trace • ~ lifter tk- ,_lpd. c· Gl ~.......,..._., , -~ it Fald ... W,IIII... If . . . . . . Ddl;;r &h". lA ...... - Pla«4 ,.,..... Mel &<'tH ....RI•M Collop (PL)- Naatedlerr,'n• .......tndl:udfield-IL NamH llcl Geerse .\11....., ...... ""-""" _ic,. ..... ,., c:-. .....,_ n ""-"· (lei... ""'...... ...... at. LA a ..,.... . ,I . (Continued from B-3) C0 llege Jf•WeS,. • _.:...,________ Qewclwllt,N..,_•M Ae .. 71. 0 1 - D' n . . . . . . . III.Dftelallllll • • Aa£ . . . 111. ...... o.ldnll&l.eiM,IIr•-•M ' Oa NW 14 0. '1'111: • New,.,.., I. PltUMelllllla4, OT • • ' •••t a..,_.. 1J~•1e •c..an. ...... Yuen . . . (llldiJ II, .......,,. I J7 . . . . . . . . . .llkeNH Nl~. 11.a1• • By DAVID MOFFrl' ATLANTA . (UPI) The Atlanta Falcons, trying to shake off the grief of having two teammates killed In automobile accidents In less than a month, seek to avoid the first 13-loss season In their 24-year history today wheri they are underdog hosts to the Detroit Lions. The Falcons. 3·12 and expected to wind up with the top pick In next spring's college draft (Dal· las Is Ineligible), have lost six In a row. The Lions, up to 6-9 after a stow start. have won four ina row and five of their last six games . Reserve tight end Ron Beck- man, kUied In an accident Monday, was the third Atlanta player to die In the past 14 months . Rookie tackle Ralph Norwood was killed In an accident on Nov. 24, four days before bead coach Marlon Campbell quit, and cornerback David Croudlp died from a drug overd~se ')n •-=••nDt~rc.rna• ~llr'Jb& ...\1 took a pass from Guy Carbonneau, beat Buffalo defenseman Dale DeGray and wrla!N a shot between goalie Daren Puppa"s legs to even the score at 1-1 at 2:$8 or the second period. In !be other two NHL games Friday, New JerseY nipped Philadelphia 5-4 In overtime · and Toronto upended Chicago !1-3. Devlla 1, l"'yera 4 (OT) At PhUadelphla, Kirk MuUer scoled 1: 18 Into overtime to give New Jersey li •VIctory and hand the Flyers their third straight loss. Muller. left alone In front of the net, got the rebound of a slapshot by Tommy Albellnand backhanded the puck past Flyers goaltender Ken Wregget for his 13th goal oC the season. Dkka Slnlsalo scored at 6: 24 of the third period to enable the Flyers to tie the score at 44. Maple Leala·I, Blackllawb S At Chicago, Tom Fergus and Ed Olczyk scored within 18 seconds of each other early In the third period to lift Toronto. Fergus scored his 15th goal at 5:52 on assists from Dan Marois and VInce Damphousse lor a J-2 lead. Olczyk came rlghl back on Toronto's next trip Into Chicago Ice and got a pass from Gary Leeman 6efore sertd,lng home his 15th goaL I had an open net to put lt ln. It was the biggest game of the year so far; we deserved the point and we' re pretty happy about It"' The Montreal tie deflated the glory of Rick Valve's 400th c.~U"eer p i, whtcb would have been the game-winner. On the power play, Valve took a pass from Pierre Turgeon at the side of the net and beat Montreal goaltender Brian Hayward at 4:56 of the second period togtve theSabresa 2-llead. Valve, acquired by Buffalo from Chicago last December 2G, had not ex~ted to achieve the mUestnne a decade ago when he began In Vancouver . "If somi!One had told me 12 years ago when I started playing pro hockey that I was go lng to score 400 NHL goals, I would have said they are crazy. I think It's a great ·accomplishment and I'm proud of II. "It's a refiecllon on the players I've played With back In Toronto, Bill Derlago and John Anderson, and In ChiCago, (Denis) Savard and (Steve) Larmer, and here • Pierre (Turgeon) and Christian (Ruuttu) . You don't scon> 400 goals If you don"! play with good hockey players." After Turgeon bad given Buffalo a 1·0 lead at 9: 11 of the first periOd. Stephane Richer - ...... 11, M!w . . Faltaft ......... -.... .,. jumped ort to a 12-2 lead during the tint four minutes at play and never looked back enroute· to a 63-50 Southeaster11 Ohio League basketball·makeupvlctoryover visiting GaiBpolls Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devllsweregulltyof20turnovers In the 32 minute contest- 12 In the Initial frame as the Warriors Piled up an 18-6 advantage. WLHS led 31-17 during the halftime Intermission. It was !50-34 going Into the final canto. Tile victory left Warren Local 6-1 overall and 2-1 l1111lde the conference. Gallipolis dropped to 1-5. overall and 1-.2 Inside the league. · Blue Devil defenders were unable to stop the Inside scoring or Scott Mitchem, who led the Warriors In scoring with .19 .points, and Curt Plummer, who finished with 17The Warriors connected on 21 of 34 field goal attempta (mostly ' layups) for 61 percent. At the line, Warren connected on20of28 attempts lor 71 percent. Warren controlled the boards with 28 rebounds, nine by Kev Fausnaugh and eight by Jeff Ontko. The Warriors had 18 turnovers . William Strait paced Gallipolis with 21 points. Josh Williams came off the bench to toss In 10. The mue Devils connected on 21 Falcons look to· avoid losing 13th .. . ·game of season to Lions contest t~ay . . . . . . . . .,_1'• • Ollie C.llqe ........... _ ..... ....... .. Coli. ll4lOl'e8, Pro resulls .,_ a • Mr• 7 ' IL....,Yoll8 .,_ "* • ,... 11. A.M . . . .r a Atl:ran U. c.t..Wall ........ e.• ~~n ~ ••• .w• ..... -.an.•c.,.••: ..,,OMI.IIIIONI-111111.. '· .,.,.... ............... ...,...._ . . . . . . . . . . N. . ~- ,. F .... a T-.lna•aN.N. --..71 ..... u.a-·~· _.._ ...........1.11!11&. •~·n ...... . . .. .. -Il.... l. ""-'-l.-........•.1 II I 111 3a • .. L......... NP . . . . . . . c. llllll!ln..:._.e• •&• 10 In . e ...... .._........... • tt 1 'lp c L T P& . . P.t. J-N'Y 01-. •..J I f I .. .. 1H "' '5J 'a .....M I 1 . , IU • . . . . . . . . _ .. ,,1 I I -~~~­ W : • . . . . . . '71 .... IL ... 'T ..... .111 . . 1141 ,. ' UPIIparll WI'Uz 'l'lloulb Montreal ICOied In the final two seconds to pull out a tie at Buffalo, the Sabres were not altaptber UJIIII'I. ' Sba)'M Cor11011 scored lila 14th goal of the *-aqa with two secondl remaining In replaliDD Friday nlgbt, lifting the Canadlells 10 a 2-2 tie. · "We lost a draw so elean and they made a big play," nailed Buffalo coach Rick Dudley, who played for the Sabn81n the mld-19705. '1f you play the Molllreal Canadlens and tbey"re totally elated by a tie, then you've 801 to feel pretty aood about yol'r hockey team. . "They were euphoric ~~t having a tie with tbe Buffalo Sabrel. ~was a lbne In his lory that that would not have happened. ·· With two secollds left and a face-off to the rl&ht of the opponeat's net, Corson ~Vas placed strategically away from the crowded goal area. Montreal's Brian Skrudland won the draw, sent It to Chris· Chellos, who passed It to Corson for the tytag goal which helped the Canadlens stay three points back of first place Buffalo In the Adams Division. ''We lrled It once before In exhibition;• said Corson, "but I'm glad It worked tonight. X.IIr COIIItiW. . . . . . . . .,_... .11'1- .. ........... . ,_,_.,. ~-············ a, BDJ. WOLU!: 3 ........ ~ NY .....- .•••.•.•.• 4 II I ................... 1 I I a-.1 . ........... 1 I I • VINCENT - Coach Ed John· aton's Warren Local Warrion Cotson's goal gives Canadiens 2-2 tie ._. . .....-...... ---·-· ---·-... ... ............ ----··-" ............ .-....... .. . _._.__ . ................. - . ............ -_.__-...... --a-.·---· ... ..... ...... ... Proa,._._ It ..... __ _ Sunday T~me~-Sentinei-Page- 8· 6 Frld!IJ'& resulla: 1; Logah"66 Marietta 48· . Warren Local 63 Ga)llpolis !50 (makeup) SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P. OP Gatnpolis ....... 3 o 148 133 . pee. • pmeo: Logan.......... .. 2 0 95 80 ~ Athens ......... .. 1 1 F,i'ontler at Warren Local 84 83 Porllmouth Holiday Tourney Jackson ..... .... 1 1 97 96 " Marietta .. ,. .. .. 0 2 97 105 Columbus West at Logan Oak Hill at J ackaon Warren ... .. ..... 0 J 128 152 Point Pleasant Holiday TOTALS 1 7 Ul "IIi Tournament Frld!IJ'& resultll: Waverly Holiday Tournament Logan 58 Marietta 52 Gatnpolis 59 Warren Local 49 . Dee.I1G-: Point ' Pleasant Holiday (makeupl Tournament · Waverly Holltay Tournament "' FriU,'a noa-SEO re~~ullll: Coal Grove vs. Whef>lersburg at ., Wheelersburg at Portsmouth Sports briefs Thompson ... (Continued from B-2) the best I've ever coached. " Indiana coach Bill Mallory said. "'He's constantly working. he's humble and he's unselfish.'' Thompson was named college football 's Player of the Year by the Walter Camp Foundation and earned a ~ecord number of votes to make that group's AllAmerica team. The "Coaches Choice" award from the Ameri· can Football Coaches Association also went to Thompson. Thompson finished with 2,599 career yards on 1,161 carries. but finished second to Houston junior quarterback Andre Ware by 70 votes in the Reisman Trophy race, the fourth-closest vote In the award's 55-year history . "lt"s an honor," Thompson said after the Heisman balloting was announced. "If I had finIshed ninth or lOth, It still would have been an honor. My mom always told methere"s somebody out there better than you are. I"m not at all .1disappointed) . I'll just go home, go back to the weight room, get back In shape and goon about my business.'' indiana finished 5-6 this season but remained In the post-season bowl picture during a rebuilding season because of Thompson's abilities. Indiana was 27-19-1 dur ing Thompson's · four-year career, which Included three bowl games and the school's longest streak without a losing season In 42 years. Th,ompson, who finished second In Big Ten career yardage, was a versatile runner who could pick his way through holes or knock over blockers with his strength. He also had the speed to outrace pursuers once he passed the line of scrimmage. A SPECIAL 6 MONTH ,C.D. FROM CENTRAL TRUST •• :.. .. I = i. ou West, ppnd :• I :• If you've been Earth May you and your to\led ones • """" a sale and ~ • Peace on .' ·i joyous Holiday FOR ALL YOUR Seaao!t. a healthy aM prosperous New Year! PROPANE NEEDS. IIIAIIIS & GAS Ferrellgas . APPUAICU • SALE holding back wait· ing lor a great rate. this Is it. But you've got to act last. This offer from Central Trust is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office • all G 1: b 446_.2 Ml~.. ,.art 992·6661 THE CENfRAL TRUST ~A\NY .................... .,. &tit 71DI Mala~ }~Jf'frm · • • • • • •e.ooo.oo. ......_. ... ,.., • ._to.. ..,~y ............ ..... ..,...,. 121221 • '-·· Party Favors , 1 ReservatiQns: (614) 446-0090 1- - �Farm/ Business Page-8-8-Sundlly T111111 Sa 1tinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (t!Pn - If you buy firewood after Jan. 1, you'll know exactly how much you're getting. Rules recently adopted by the Ohio Department of llgrlculture standardize aales of firewood. The rules !ipply to wood for fireplaces and stoves, says Ran- dall B. Helligmann, forestry specialist at Ohio State Unlverslty. This Includes any kindling or wood that's advertised, offered for sale or sold as fuel. The new rules define a "cord" as 128 cubic feet of wood stacked In a compact manner. "The terms 'face cord,' 'rack, • • ,"1 i " ., :de, Bob Evua, Bwlq Ioiii, cllalrnuul llf the Ohio Co., Geol'le M - , Harold WIIIGa, WIWam Porter, Jr., a&loney; Erma lkdftapon, Bob Evans Farms ~~eeretary; Emenoa E. Evus, Dan · Evans, Bob Wood aad Bill Weeb, Cooper AccoUDtlnJ finn. OVB to honor Chairman of Board Morris E~ Haskins for 50 years senice with open house Dec. 30 GALLIPOLIS - Ohlu Valley Bank will take the opportunity to say thanks to the man who has helped guide Its progress for the past 50 years when It honors Its Chairman or the Board of Directors, Moms E. Haskins, with an open bouse on Saturday, Dec. 30. The open house will be held In the lobbyofthebankfromlOa.m. until noon. In the 50 years Haskins has served as a director and officer, he has been Instrumental not only In the growth and success or OVB, but made significant contributions beyond the bank's home of Gallipolis. Little did Haskins know when he joined the board on Dec. 30, 1939 what an Important role he would play .In events which would affect the lives or many people In the years to come. Whether It was almost slnglehandedly raisIng $10,000 In 1939 for a new · municipal swimming pool, being the first businessman In Gallipolis to air condition a retail store, or helping tound one of America's great success stories, Bob Evans Farms Inc., Haskins has always been a leader with vision. He displayed his leadership ability early In his career as VIce President and Director of the Retail Clothiers & Furnishers Association and Men's Apparel Club of Ohio. And while manag· lng The Haskins-Davis Store In Marletta,he was responsible lor the men's shop leading the U.S. In the sale of corduroy jackets. In 1938, at the age of 27, he was the youngest Rotary Club pres!· dent In Ohio. Haskins Is also. a · past director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and served as a second lieutenant In the Ohio State Guard. Today, at the age of 77, he remains active not only at the bank, but serves on the Board of Trustees of the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis. In addition, I .1. , IN 1981, tills founM~~e retired from die lob EVUI FU'IU Board of Direct on: Froat row, left to rlpt - Hermaa MartiD left ud Harland Martin. Rear- Mo~ E. Huldu, left, and EmerHD E. Evans. he Is a President's Associate of Cedarville College, one or the top Baptist colleges In the nation. Recently, Haskins and his wife of 55 years, the former Dorothy Wallace, endowed a scholarship bearing their names at the University of Rio Grande. But with his extensive Involvement In numerous ventures for more than a half century, Ohio Valley Bank still holds a special place "In his heart, according to Mrs. Haskins. She says: ''Out of all the things he has done, the bank Is his favorite, he really enjoys it." And It shows, espe,clally among bank employees and customers who agree no matter how busy he · might be, the chairman always takes time to speak to everyone he sees . For example, In a recent marketing survey a customer In an adjacent county wrote proudly at the bottom of the questionnaire how his first loan at Ohio Valley Bank was with Haskins In 1951 . Much or the success or OVB, the 27th largest state-chartered bank In Ohio out of 164, can be attributed to excellent customer service. · "My father told me when !first started In the clothing business with him, the greatest people In the world come thru these doors, our customers. We still live by those words today at OVB," Haskins said. produced a 56.5% decline In the sausage segment's pre-tax In· come. On the other hand, res tau· rant pre-tax Income rose 20.0% with 130 basts point wider margins. With sllghtly higher tax rates this year, Bob Evans Fatms net Income fell 5.6% to $7.61! mUllon. Earnings per share fei18.0% to $0.23. In the quarter's EPS, the restaurant segment accounted tor $0.20 and the sausa11e segment the remalninll $0.113. In the first hal! of fiscal 1990, Bob 'Evans Farms has earned $0.,7, down 2.1% form a year ago, This quarter's results again point out the tough operating environment that Bob Evans Farms faces at present. On the basis of this performance and the near-term outlook, we have reduced our 1990 EPS estimate to $1.00 (formerly $1.05). We atUI are of the opinion that patleGt Investors will be rewarded ' by shares of this Issue given the overall value or the eomJIIIIIY iDd the fact that Bob Evau Farma longer term JII'Oipecb are more auaplclous. Aa a result, Ioaatenn Investors should Jl(ve lleJ'Iaua consideration to purchaae of this Issue. (Mr. EVUII Ia au IDVeN It Brallel' for '1'lle Oldo Cnlpuqr II eMir o.m,.u. offlat.) MOUIII B. 11A8JUN8 RAYLIEVINO Ueving promoted ALBANY - Ray Llevlng, who had been the mll)e superintend· ent at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine, has been promoted to general main· tenance superintendent for the Meigs Division. Llevtng, who reports to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager for Southern Ohio Coal In his new position, first be11an working for the company In 1973 as a general Inside laborer. He has also held the positions of master mechanic at tbe Raccoon No. 3 mine and maintenance superintendent at tbe division office. He was named mine superintendent for the Meigs No. 2 mine In July 1984. Llevlng attended the Coyne Electronic Institute In Chicago In the late 1900s, He and his wife, Vlkkl, live In Bidwell, Ohio with their children- Carta, Brta'n and Brooke. Dr. Robert M. Holley And Staff Would Like To Wish Everyone A freezing temperatures gripped parts of northern Florida. "It's a ChJ¥tmas miracle!" exclaimed one child scampering In the white stuff. "It hasn'tdone this since 1958," declari.d Bert McArthur, stand· ln111n her front yard watching the flakes descend. The National Weather Service said another 2 Inches of snow, and possltlly more In spots, was expected to fall Saturday. The ......... NWS Issued a winter storm warning for extreme northern Florida and said freezing rain or sleet was possible for the central part of the state. Forecasters also Issued a wind chill advisory for all of Florida as tempera I ures were expected to· fall steadily throughout Saturday. By early Sunday, wind chill factors of zero to 20 below were possible over northern Florida and a near zero chill was expected across the central part ot the state. Forecasters said Miami could also see some snow fiurrtes on Sunday. The last time In snowed In south Florida was January 1977, the NWS said. The Icy cold threatened to devastate citrus orchards In Texas, Louisiana and Florida. The arctic air sent tempera· tures plunging In the Carolinas Saturday. The mercury at the Asheville, N.C. airport bottomed ~ Tobacco production by 1.05 mil· lion pounds. The current est!· mate Is 543,142,000 pounds. Ac· cording to those estimates, about 61 per cent of the 1989 crop has been sold over the whole burley producing area. A note to those that went on the local Tobacco Association trip to Missouri lasi August. The season average price at Weston, Missouri stands at $164.22 per hundred. Steven Maurer,. director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, has announced the appointment of Dr. Teresa Newell as Director of Laboratory Services at ODA's Reynoldsburg facilities. The appointment was· made In an effort to enhance diagnostic capablll· ties and Improve services to the Ohio livestock Industry. Food quality will be a major Issue In 1990. Belngableto reduce pesticide dependence and at the same time hold down food cost may be ·a top priority. Progress has been made according to Food and Drug Administration testIng. No residues were found on nearly two-thirds of all raw foods tested. In 1987 there was a 57 per cent level. Now more than 96 jier cent of fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy and other products showed no residues at an or were within legally permitted levels. The other 4 per cent were mostly due to technical violations, such as using a registered pesticide for a crop other than what It had been approved. ICY KANAWHA -lee begaa fonnlnc Ia both the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers Saturday. The Oallpolls Loeb and Dam reported approximately two lacbee of Ice on the Ohio at the dam. Photo RAVENSWOOD - Ravens· wood Aluminum Corporation, Ravenswood, W.Va., · recently completed a modernization process or the DC-9 furnace, a major furnace In the fabrication mill for the production of can alloy Ingot. The furnace upgrade, which cost approximately $3 mUiion centers around a new rectangular holder, and provides a capacIty of 15 percent for the DC-9 furnace complex. Part of the modernization process, which began Aug. 14th, Involved tne modification or furnace melters, raising each stdewalllO Inches to allow easier charge loading. In addition, the electrical system was completely revamped . with new programmable controllers, new panelr and wiring. The modernization or the DC-9 furnace Is part of Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation's plan to Increase their competitive position In the marketplace. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, a new company, recently purchased the Ravenswood Works from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. The corporation's headquarters are In Ravenswood, W.Va., which also 1 Is the location for RAC's reducGALLIPOLIS - Roger ' G. tion and fabrication plants. RAC Theiss, maintenance superviser, facilities Include a metal reclaand ·. Harold E. Bowman, shift mation center at Bedford, In<l. operating engineer, employees or Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received 35 year anniversary service pins, according to Plant Manager Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. Theiss joined OVEC Dec. 10, FOR 1954 as a mechanlc-C In the Department. maintenance He was promoted to mechanic-A In 1956 and In 1958, to malnte· nance superviser. Theiss and his wife, Janet. live on Rt. 2, Racine. Bowman joined OVECDec.16, 1954 as an equipment operator In the operations department. In 1955, he was promoted to unit Direct Shipment superviser. He was promoted To The Orienl assistant shift operating engineer and to shift operating lJIANA CHE Nl; engineer In 1981. Bowman and his wife, Nancy, reside at Rt. 1, ' 11 1 ' ' ' ( " ' I Iiiii II ' 1 I i Leon, W.Va. Theiss, Bowman receive 35 year service awanls TOP DOLLARS WILD DIIED. GINSENG ROOTS ,., ~mily Plannhtg · It Makes Sense•••. . above, taken by OVP seaiter Marcaret' Caldwell, Point Pleasant, shows the Icy Kanawha from Tu·Endle-WeJ.Park, Second St. out at 1 degree above zero, shattering the old record of 17 degrees set In 1969. Tempera· lures In both stales hovered In the single digits early In the day , Wilmington, N.C., set a new snowfall record Saturday when 2. 7 Inches dusted the ground, breaking the old record of 2.4 Inches In 1870. A record 10 degrees was reported at the Raleigh-Durham International Alrpott, shattering the previous record low or 11 degrees set In 1969. Record . low temperatures gripped parts of Tennessee Saturday as the mercury dropped to 8 degrees below zero In Nash· ville, smashing a 117-year-old record of 10 below. The bitter cold caused numerous overloads on electrtc systems across the state and also caused gas pressure problems for an area unaccustomed to such temperatures. The relentless cold snap kept Texas In a deep freeze Saturday, with temperatures below zero In .some areas as the Electric Reliability Council or Texas ' declared a statewide emergency for Its member utilities because of power problems. Record low temperatures also were reported across the state. Houston Lighting & Power lost five of Its 12 generating plants because or Ice problems and the Lower Colorado River Authority, which supplies the Austin area, lost one of six generating plants because of mechanclal problems, officials said. Tom Sweatman, the Council's executive director, said. "Currently, there Is no surplus spin· nlng reserve In the system. That means ... the total output of all generators Is exactly equal to demand." HL&P spokeswoman Gerl Ko·nlsberg said the utillly will be cu ttlng power to a rea res !dents for 15· to 20-mlnute periods because the electrical system Is at capacity. Record temperatures chilled five West VIrginia .c ities. Elkins was the cold spot at 24 below, shattering the record low of 0 set In 1960. The cold began to take hold on the Kanawha River, but forecasters said the river was. not completely frozen over because of busy commercial traffic. The stinging cold set records In Ohio Saturday and light snow fell In the area. On theOhloRiver, lce has started forming along the shore near Gallipolis. raising fears among barge operators It may lead to a premature shut· down of the lock system and halt river traffic. On 'the Great Lakes, similar concerns were being raised because of earlier than normal ice. The Coast Guard said It has helped at least -s even vessels caught In the Detroit River and Lake .Erie areas. Frigid temperatures blanketed the central part of the nation but forecasters said the area would be warmed by milder paclfl arl over the weekend. In the West, fog continued over California with highs In the 40s. Deposed Romanian President Ceausescu, wife are captured Plant modernization process completed Bob Evans Farms GALLIPOLIS - With difficult overall conditions continuing to • prevail, Bob Evatu' se!CoD<~auor lAir fiscal 1990 results were ' slightly below expectations. The period's total sales rose &.2% to $114.6 million. The res· laurent 8.1%, while the sausage ment's sales rose 1.5%. The restaurants' gains In the quarter were driven largely by 11 more restaurants In operation (5.1%, 227 versus 216) and 4% hljlher menu prices on average. Real sales continue to be weak. Restraint also characterized aausage sales as the volume or pounds sold, while better than In the first quarter, was . stU! fiat yur-over-year. For a lecOIId conaecutlve quar111', BobEviUIIFarmawitDetaed •·: elllltrutltmg profitability perfor_ , . . . by aepnent. Total pretax Income fell 4.2% to Sl2.3 mUIIon as margins contracted by 120 basis points. These overall results were Iarply a coDMquence of developuwtlln tile ..uaace sepnent. *'I r rtsl tale 11oe prlcet Uld tile JIIFalltlell of 1A'-1110Wt11 By Edward M. Vollbonl, ble to crank this much low Couaty Edelllllon·Aceat quality hay through the cow. Alrlcllllare 6 CNRD Arrangements may need to be GALLIPOLIS - It's past time made to teed some grain. Once to batten down the hatches !or the the beet cow has started lactawinter. Mike Veenbulzen, o.s.u. tion, the nutritional requireExtenalon Engineer, reminds ments rise dramatically, We livestock farmers not to close have a simple computer probuUdlngs too tlgbt. Uvestock gram at the County Extension farmers must remember the Office to help with these calculaneed for gQOd ventUation. tions. Call for this free service. Poor ventnatlon can cause Wlnterberry offers Income moisture buRd·up and higher source. Deciduous holly drops Its relative humidity which can slow leaves In the fall but retains animal III'Owth and promote dense clusters. of bright· red berrespiratory problems In both ries through December. Kenneth people and lives lock. Removing D. Cochran, Curator of the the high concentrations of airSecrest Arboretum, says that born dlaeases and gases Is this plant can be grown and sold Important. as cut branches . Dlflleult hay making condl· · The sixth round or applications lions this past summer caused for the Withrow Plan of Agrlculmuch of the hay crop t!fbave low 1ural Linked Deposits will start quality. Dairy farms have reIn January. Application deadline ported difficulty In maintaining Is February 23. The Agrl-llnked mnk production. Beef producers deposits program offers wUI have difficulty In maintain· .reduced- rate financing to Ohio lng body condition on their brood farmers. State Treasurer With· cows. row wUI host a series of meetings Beef cows In late gestation fed to answer questions and provide mature orchard grass or fescue applicatlons,tofarmers. An lnfor.hay need about 25 pounds of this mational session will be held at hay to just hold their own In tbe Plckaway-Ross Joint Vocanormal weather conditions. In 10 tional School north of Chillicothe degrees F weather with 10 mUe at 10 a.m. on January 25. per hour wind and wet hair coat No burley tobacco went to the conditions, the same cow would . pool during the fourth week of need to consume 1.6 times the sales ending December 14. Sales normal roughage Intake. are scheduled to resume January It may be physically tmpossl- 8, 1990. Season average price stands at $167.15 per hundred. The U.S. Crop Reporting Board has lowered their 1989 Burley ' Money Ideas By Stan Evans 'pile, ' 'rick' or 'truckload' can no longer be used when advertising or selling firewood," H~lllgmann says. "These arbitrary measures made II difficult for buyer~ to know exactly how mucW firewood they were getting. One seller's 'rick' was another Continued on B-7 Ualled Pr- laleriiMioul Frigid weather chilled the eastern half of the nation Satur· day as the arctic air spread as far south as Dallas and snow dusted Florida, while temperatures for a second day hovered In the low teens In parts of the Deep South. Tiny snowflakes mixed with sleet began falling In Tallahassee, Fla., around 5 p.m. Friday, turning Into big, wet fiakes that plied up nearly an Inch as Uvestock .fanners should watch building ventilation Farm Flashes Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 ·'Siberian Express' dusts Florida with snow December 24, 19BS New rules announced for selling firewopd in Ohio WREN BOB EVANS FARMS COMPANY WENT PUBLIC - This 1963 photo waa taken durtn1 a meeting that resuHed In Bob Evaas FIU'IIIII, IDe. alack belag public ally traded. Left to rtpt -Harlaad Martin, RobertSchwartzwalder, Keith llnulbury, J. Tim Evans, Morris E. llallklml, Herman Martin, C. H. (Casey) Mellen· Pome~oy-Middl'epon..:..GII'fltolia, Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W. Va. O.O.nber 24, 1989 . ' ''• BUCHAREST, Romania (UP!) - Deposed Romanian President Nlcolae Ceausescu and his wife, Elena, have been captured, Romanian television said Saturday as fierce battles raged between Ceausescu loya,l· IsiS and pro-democracy forces In Bucharest and other cities. The newly formed Natlonai Salvation Committee said over Romanian television and radio that It had asked the Soviet Embassy for help because "foreign agents" were operating In the country. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev, In a signal that military Intervention was possible, said In parliament In Moscow that the Soviet Union would ask Its Warsaw Pact allies to come to the aid of the Romanian people. Romanian television, which Is In the hands of the antl· Ceausescu forces, gave no details of the the ousted dictator's capture, but promised he would be trl.ed and made to pay for his rule of terror. The announcement said that Ceausescu and his wife were under arrest and under guard. The Soviet news agency. Tass Issued a rare official statement warning that the Soviet Union could not "remain Indifferent to tM fate of Soviet citizens" caught in· the crossfire. The statement, Issued on behalf of the Soviet government, was considered to be a clear Indication the Kremlin may be considering taking some sort of military action In Romania to support the anti·Ceausescu forces. "From Bucharest comes dis· turblng news that armed clashes continue In some areas of the city. The Soviet Union cannot remain Indifferent to the fate of Soviet citizens and demands that those who have unleashed the above actions, endangering the life of the Soviet people, should Immediately stop them," Tass said. Hungary, meanwhile, sealed Its border with Romania after the Hungarian Red Cross said proCeasusescu forces ambushed medical relief convoys deliverIng aid to massacre victims In vllta·ges just over the Romanian border. Unconfirmed reports said about 3,000 Libyans and Syrians were sent to Romania to, fight against the pro-democracy Na· tiona! · Salavatton Committee, which has the backing of most of Romania's armed forces. Libya officially denied the charges. · In Moscow, Soviet leader Gor· bachev said he was willing to send medical aid to the prodemocracy reformers, who ousted Ceausescu Friday after 22 years of Iron-fisted rule. Ceau· sescu had been In hiding Friday, reportedly directing members of his still loyal State Security Force. He fled presidential palace, which was occupied by pro-democracy forces . Friday rilght's jubilation gave way Saturday morning to con!u· slon and fear as pro-Ceausescu forces continued to wage guerrilla warfare In the city streets with a seemingly limitless supply of weapons and ammunition. Heavy shooting rang out throughout the city as the special units of Ceausescu 's secret pollee attempted to retake the televl· slon station, even as proreformers broadcast pleas for help over the airwaves. Members or the Salvation Committee asked residents to come to the television station buUdlng and help defend It from the forces. Ceausescu fell after a week of massive demonstrations by prodemocracy reformers, who clashed violently with Ceausescu forces. Hungarian and Romanian television · reported Saturday that 12,000 people had been killed In the Transylvanian city of Tim· !soara, where most of the demon· stra lions took place. Hungarian television also reported that pro-Ceausescu forces entered a hospital In the city of Bras so, massacring patients and medical workers , It was Impossible to Immediately confirm the reports. National Salvation Committee sources said Saturday that 5,000 Romanl.ans were killed Friday night by secret police who fired Into ·crowds gathered at the Communlt Party Central Com· mlttee building. . The Stawecurtty forces, or secret pollee, received more pay and privileges than the fllaJority of Romanians and are better trained than the 100,000-strong army. Some ilrmed forces units Joined the pro-Ceausescu secret pollee groups, making It particularly difficult for the !orces backing the pro-democracy popular rebellion. At Bucharest's Victory Square and the nearby Foreign Ministry buildings, special civil gards, wearing only red, yellow or blue . bands around their sleeves, checked cars and passengers. Hungarian televslon said Hun· gary sent convoys of food and other supplies to Tlmlsoara and the eastern region of Romania early Saturday to help victims of the brutal crackdown on prodemocracy demonstrations by the Ceausescu reglm_e. J?aratroopers loyal to Ceau· sescu were airlifted into the· capital Saturday just after mid· night, and fighting was reported In underground subway lines and In the. s.tudlos of the Romanian television, which was In the hands of army soldiers loyal to !he pro-democracy forces, Ro· mantan television reported. New rules ... ICE FORMS ON 0100 RIVER- Sab-freednr temperatures the put wuk bave cansed ~~ectloDS of the Ohio River to freae Ia southern Ohio. Dale F1fe, aaolstant loekmaster at the OaiBpolls Loeb aad Dam, said Saturday It's the earllellt In years for such an Ice-cover. Some sectioDS have nearly two Inches or Ice In the Maaon·Ga!Ua-Melgs area. Continued from B.{) seller's 'rack."' Wood sold by weight will be priced by the ton, Heiligmann says. The new rules also require wood advertised and sold as "seasoned firewood" to be air· dried, with a moisture content of 50 percent or less. Anyone . selling unpackaged ' firewood now must give the buyer a delivery ticket or sales Invoice with the names and addresses of the vendor and buyer, date of delivery, and the quantity and price of the wood . The ' seller must also Identify the species of wood in the sale by percentage. For example, the sale may include 60 ~rcent oak, 30 percent ash and 10 percent maple. Max Tawney describes su1mner experiences ·in Romania (Edllor'a Dole Friday, Nlcotae Ceaulle8Cu of Romania, East Eurpope'a last hard·IIDe commDDIIt leader, wu -lied from power. Max Tawney, Gallpolla buliaeumea, vlalled BoJIUUIIa Ia JuDe. He describes bill eltperleaceol alx moatha before '· the end.of.Ceau-'1 rqlme). '• ;. ••! · GALLIPOLIS - I woke up at 2 a.m. Friday and just happened 19 turn on my short wave radio. I was surprised and happy to hear of the overthrow of the commu_n lst leader Ceausescu In Romania. In their families for generations. I was In Bucharest In June and They also told me that they saw deplorable conditions all wished someone would kill Ceau-. through Romania. Ceausescu sescu. And after hearing the had ordered buU dozing of many news on Friday about Romania, country homes of the people. they just might do that . . These homes had been occu pled Today many of the streets In by families and their ancestors, ·Bucharest are still not paved. but now these people were being Tbey are dirt streets tllat are moved to the cities Into the hated dusty. As I walked down one of high rise apartments. these streets, I saw a woman with l talked to some of them three small children In tattered through my Interpreter and they · clothes sitting on a box. I stopped told me that they were consider· and gave her all of the Romanian lng suicide rather than to move . money I had with me. out of their homes that had been 1 also her $20 to buy her children some clothes. My guide told me that would be enough to feed all of them for a month. All food products and many other things are rationed In Romania and the government Imports very little from other countries. My guide gave me money to buy some food and cigarettes for him because he could not buy them without ration cards. Then I had to give him the things I had purchased for him In the men's restroom so that no one would see us. He told me If any official knew a bout lhil be would be thrown In Jail. I stayed In the Intercontinental Hotel In Bucharest and it was a dump. It was nothing like the one I stayed In when I was In Austria, yet the same company had booked me. 1 was In Bucharest the day of Khomanl's funeral and I stopped to take some photos at lhe Iranian Embassy or the 8-!oot colored photo of Khomanl that hung In front of the embassy. Four guards Instantly drew guns on me and said "No photos." I heard two of them cock their guns and when I looked, they were pointed at me. I thought, "My God, they are going to kill me." I lowered my camera and walked away slowly. The farther I went the faster I walked. So much for Romania. I sure hope they get their freedom . During this trip last June, I was In Turkey, Russia, Yugoslavia , Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Switzerland and Romania: ·a nd it was a trip I w!H never forget as long as I live, especially Romania. ' Confidential Services: B irtl\ Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tes.t ing ,. litlng ht ...... Ntt - ""'-! • wins blca- "hoM If to paf. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUIIUST OHIO 2800 .J e8'8nOD Avenue Poblt Pleuant, WV .( 804) 818-1876 ' , I ' POMEROY: GAWPOUS: 236 I. Mlln St, 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday.Fridoy CloHII Thunday 414 Slcond Avt, 2nd Floor 446-0166 S.30 to 5:00 MaMay.fridoy lt30 to 12 Saturday Closlcl Thu11day . AlSO. Jacbon, Ch11ap11k1, AIM•, Chllllcothl, t..gan & McArthur . -., '1'111111.\XTIMrMJ . . . _ fUMHIM...,...oiY......via ... Ban sn'A Ia Iuiie 11J 11M Twaq· of Galllpo•. .. --.. ...... ..--·,, BESIDBNTII are....,..,, tllll llu Tawaey .... biJIDJ cen fr..n a velldor on a 1trM& Ia . .:to Bomaala Ia Ja11e. · I •* ..... TaWMY'• trip te CrJUENS are Ilion H a a&ne& Ia Romania afte~ tbey were ordei'M out of. tllelr hom• 1•t summer by the Ceausescu 10'"'1111eat• ·, •• • �Plea B-8-Sunclly.llmu Sa 1tinel 8oo t142fl. Clo\II•KI, 0H 44101-3428. Be ...... lo your 10CIIK llgn. AOI'AII• (............ 11) You'l be _.y PGIJIW ... 1*1111• whom you'M IIIDC.... today, .,..,.. . It will be obYiouo to tlllm Wllet ~ >nnt BERNICE BEDEOSOL for ~rself ~_,for"*" ao - · PISCES (fob. • M oil . , H"PPIY tid· . lngs from I diltaoiCII o:oukl be COinMQ your~ today. You might -from I lriendwtthwnom~hlven'tc:Ginln4MIIo cated rnucll lately. _..-aM today AREI (Maroll 11·Aprl 11) Good Dee-M, 1 - December 24, 1989 Pomaoy-Middeport-G..ip:llia, Ohio Point Pla11ant, W. Va. things come In aman and ~ may be piUUntly - by . . _ a n d - - · wtll he... good something'"'.,.._ " _ " " "..... chancel of being lullflecl In ""' 1'881" Ia not OYMy lmpo I... -..cl, .......... ~·• be 1 progmalle TAUIIUI (April. Moos •1 Your kind· rlolan•y. y..., ~ wt11 be built ,_ and coo...,n for others today Will • upon I I * ~lionl. be of greeter imj)C)riiiiCII tllan material CARMCOIII CO.. zt..len. 11) Try to gellllrel. n.o. kMI ~ want 10 · tl818 COIO.,_Iiao. lodly lila heir~ Ill'~ . . .. ~ •tlllnklnQ and ~o11<11to ore In her- M?nllll (Iller 11-.luM . , A buainlll . . many with YIW*- PwWHw who .,._., IIIIU.OIIon mighl require oome additional lwlld lnlo your -longth could taka . diocuaolon today In order to get tiling$ ·- the edgl oil your llllhuolum. Caprl- on a proper !reck. Once the manor is cam, 1n111 yGurMII to a bit1hday gilt. -ballzed, the . an-. wtn beCOtne Send for your Allro-Gnlph predlctlonl evident for ... illllld by molllng $1.25 10 CANCER 1"- 21-Jutr 22) Soclol lnP.O. volwrnents will take on a Sl*'lal olgnlfi.Altno-Graph, clo IIIIa ,_.PI!*. . ClriCIIIodey.., much gaod wll ean be culhated t.t IOnl IN Ill Zl you n ot. Be autgolng. other . BRIDOI J*~ UO(...., . . ''IIII)You--.•tanjoy Juot r-.g on your 1an11 ..-ound the today. Put your lwKio and mind to -'< on thlngo that ean bNutlty your JAMES =.r::r.: JACOBY II .... II) ll-'oln lndlricllllll ore conrlrll<otly In your 1liough1l today, " o:oukl Indicate they ore thinking of~ u ..... Mlko an ef- to get In · y..., poealbH· ltloe for mt11r11i ac:cumuletlon loolc _.y good ~. There's an - • fort ~ (8epi.IJI.Oit.ll) "'*""' you wll 11M -wanllng. IOIMtlllng you've ICOiii 10 (OoL lM-Nov. 22) Your men..-. equal to any c:MIIange you might have to conllrod tal wHh - today. Thil II a good time to ldvanc:ing an Important, tm.Mt. focus on peroonal g,..lllt...,.. IAGITTMIUI (Now. 21 Dec 21) Your today wHI come from thingl you ean do for - . . Let your haorrt rule your heed In 'fOUl Involvements - tholl you love. Coming up through the ranks By Ja111e1 Jaeoby Necatlve doubles are funny ani· mall. North flrlt lbowed clube a11c1 dl· amllllda, u well u wJU!np •• to play at lbe !Uee-Jewl. WileD Soutlt rebid blss=North bid three bearta. He wu lbet llo!rtb m!pt bave K-x of bearta or llldllloldiaB aDd be able to bid three . .trump. Soulb ., .dlda't bave that, but be did ban a pod N011T1 1141-11 spade suit allcl could tully villlallze pme WU. a variety of canll ill tbe •t7U Nortll bartcL He Jumped to four lplldel. tK1U4 I t - beeame a defetlllve preblem. +AKQ5 West Jed K-Q of bearta, Eut following wllb tbe 1-3. Welt placed declarer wr:rr BABf witb lbe ace of dlamoada aDd 1ooc1 tAll tl73 spades for bll ~~bid aDd jump to .AKQH tan game. Tbe queatlOa wu bow pod de- . . 7 +101642 clarer's spades were. West lloped East +Hz would bol4 as much as lbe jack or 10 of SOVT8 . spades, so be led a thlrd be.lrt, low to •KQJ 1014 encourage Eut to ruff wllb bll bJ&best •1oa trump. East did ruff wilb lbe eewn of tAQH spades, and South overruffed wilb lbe +7 10. Declarer tban played tbe jack of Vulnerable: North..SOUib spades, but. West was up to lbat. He Dealer: Soulb quickly took lbe ace u Eut followed wilb tbe three. One more be.lrt was played, allcl Eut dutifully ruffed wllb 1+ oo.• P. . tbe elcht-tpot. Declarer overruffed 2+ P... a• Paoa All~ wilb lbe queen and pla,ed lbe king, , . ·-live double but West wu left wllb lbe lltlilll trlc:lt - lbe spade Dille. It WU UDIIIUAI for Opening lead: 'I K lbe succeooful defe111e to depend upoo two uppercuts In tbe trump suit. --·-- - " 11 •n ,. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columlalo, Ohio Deeem.... 11i. 1989 ' • '~ Cotabact lei• · ~ CoP!' No. 90-CB • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propo..to wll be "' r , •'•eel lit the office of the I -111 lib to tlllnt all lilY lrilllds w11o hive lilldl lilY move to Floridl a 1111ity. J did not 11m tiN to say podbye to tVtryOIIe, but I - t all to llnow I'll foq~t sucll dur tJ.nds. A specialcoodbJe to all at Robbins & Myers. Renee Iiiier. and D.R. , -~----l-in-dl._l.e~._ows._. : Tile f&mily of Enna RObie wish to thank • llcCa, lOOft Funeral ,, .._, PlaY Call and Lindllliblrt from Gallia Cottnty EIS, Dr. Beasley and nurses, Rev. like Bearden, Rev. Paul -. C:0.110ns. Rev, Eupne Hamton, friends and llli&hbors for all the •· calls, flowers, food. cards. memorial offer· in&S. words of condolence and most of all your prayers durinc tbe duth of our lov~ one, Enna Robie. Tile Robie Family .. ._ Director olthl Ohio Dopaort- certified • MBE1 in 'accord- ' Proloct end Wor~ length: 10,296 fe!rt or 1.95 mil•. 3 Announcements ATTRACriV£ OLDfR HOlE IN THURIIAN - $34,000 - 1650 sq. ft .home offers 4 BRs, LR, Mchen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage, satelltte dish, vinyl siding, ' HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 36. Adjacent to Siders Equiprnont Opan Tu11.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Sun. and Mon. · POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and 143 on tho by-paoo. Open 7 Davo 9 A.M .-7 P.M . 992-5114 ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of S.R. 50 and 143. Open 7 Doyo 10 A.M .-7 P.M. PAYING TOP PRICES! 4.9 ACIES, Ill, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. It home offers k~chen,living room 38Rs FR 2 Nreplaces, attached garage, wDrilshop'and a 12x60 mobole home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call lof more details. .. ololo Huntint? • ololll? Wo troln !'""!!'" lor lobe ... Mec,hanlce, Ac 1 ou nt I nt/C o·m p u II n I .....- . . ~... Coimllalagllll, Eltetricl!lnl. Food .....,. won..., llloc:hnl• r ,. - ;. • ,. ,. ,•. IKhilllfJ: 72 ford BOOO Tractor (VG Condition); JO 450 Hydropush spreader; JD 3800 Chopper w/81t di rect cut head (used very ijttle); Dunham lehr 4·row Vibra shank cultivator (used very ijtllel; Case 13 hole ·n drill; 2 (lwo3ll8.4x38 Goodrear fires 75% tread ver ftaQ; 18.4x38 Duals for Ford; 18.4x38 duals ap on); front suitcase weilhts; Cab Enclosure; 'f'J duty adjustable pick-up racks w/roof· Solar 400 Gallon bulk cooler(cornpressoroneyearOid)Oelaval tank washer; Oelaval high pressure cleaner; Used vacuum pumps; JD 4-16 tl45 plow (excellent). e ' FRENCH HILL FARM ROU1'E"2, BOX 274, BIOWELL, OHIO 45614 JOHI AND CHARLES CARMICHAEL 614-446-2412 ...~ .. pay lorlrolnlng ..... t . . , . , . . . . . . . ., . . . . -y - IARIII =r-· .. - 1 lnoornl ..rentl•t. (t) - - Ell. y. '' X • .. ................... * . - -ion .. '- ..iii - .,joyo wortdng 11o ~ In o lloalblo hoH Acll..,. 01ArnerlcoroP01110roy ... 111111 ,_.,.,. •• eoan • - nd Rotoobllllotlon canRock•- Ad. tor. Pom11Gj,Oh41711.~ . ........ ---· .....-~~~~~~- ~ _.,_ =~ Roooonlblo. 114- =· '. 1 holM; lor 1• - roam -:t.. Rtll~. and ond hen- W. ..,. lior oklorlr - . - 11W71-- • . ,... ..... • • ~NCtlon M·TIIAII HOWl . . 11·1- ~ FtnJnciai !_ --~o~-~.p-~o.~nu~n~lty!!___ INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUSUSIMG co. thll rou • ·• ••'~ ' ..• ~ .. -·- ~: :,· ~. . Real Estale . - fllr lllo: In CrOMI City, on - l a t . 114-441-1701. 32 Mobile Homu for Sale 1MI 1 - ctlylon, 21r., lotol .......... HiM work. T1ke IIOYII•ilo or ""&.:.'.'~ 1.14- . --...,-,lOr ~.: .,, . .. VILIABE Of 110 GIAllO£- 6 roem and .7666 acre, m/1. features include . fR, Uchen, laundry rm., gas heat, vony I o ne. Mobile Hamil: Need 1 new or . _ 11M81 homo? Sholt IIon tllio iollt • - - ~; • "'i' poy-? Pill - . - ... s::.: .... - ,..,. Hilt'" 1 ~· -homolor_or __ tt.-7471. '·. l· -homo .... - . llood-11/llooltoo,ol_..., ...j . ,..,. .~: ~:~~·~~!!~~ = ...· •• 33 FannaforSale ,. w. 'l' ~ ·, . . . . ., . . •• ... lh..7,tORII.IMhO•IHp ...... ..,.... --. M1111 nnd• I1I,IGO - .rwalr, 114- , _ lot, :: 31 Lots I Acreage ~. : • 4 14 IIIII .._. llniL ,_, ,,.. . .....11& a: =...:z~ !.: ·U~.c:: . n 1', LOTS Of Pfi(ITIAL- 67.496acres. m/1, on CrGUIHiedr Rd,. nice wooded bu~din& sles, rural water available. of ooloa. Po..C.ll ooy• a o~ropp~ng _. I ;:;:..:.,:.:;~_:_~=::::;--.:: HBipWantld SECROARY INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CENTER · Reportinc directly to tile Dean of the Coilace of Proflssioul Education, responsibilities of the position includin' typina. ree~ptionist, answerin1 telephone, and s•anilll out of curriculummateri1ls. QU&Iifications . include 1 hilh school o~ducation or · equivalent, typinc skills of 45-50 wpm and knowled&e of word process in& requir~. One year previous clerical or related work experience preferred. Entry •ace for this non-exempt fi!ISition with hours of 1:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. is $4.60 per hour. Paid insurance, medical and their leaves aveilable. All interest~ persons should send a resume. includinc the names and addresses of three relet· ences before the de1dline. of January 2, 1990 to: Is. Phyllis Mason, Persoooel Officer The University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 969 Rio G11ndt, OH. 45674 Tho University of Rio 81Mdr is Ml Eqoal Opportunity Affironrtillo Adlon EmpiOJtr Southeastern Probation Trhtment Alternative (SEPTA) Cinter 7 W. Twenty-Nine Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 JOB POSITIONS •- • """Ill an · linll oontwwat. -...... llllilp.ll4-741- • ...... - APPLICATIONS MAY ONLY 8£ OBTAINED fiOII ANDRETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU Of EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE. COIPLET£ JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAIWL£ FOR REVIEW AT THE 08£5 OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS OECEMBER 29, 1989 Counselors Annual SlllrJ - Sl7,056 Provido inttitsille, short-term, •oal dirocted counsel ina to offMiders on a one to one besrs and aroup basis. IINIIIUM QUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS or Masters Degree in socill work. sociolo&Y. ps)ICholo&Y, criminal justice or related fiald. 3 years oaperionce in corroctions counselin&- social work or related aru. Valid Ohio driver's liconse. Resident lonitors Annual SallrJ- $15,371 Sup~r~isr resldonts assi&ned to daily activities. Make rounds in assianed areas to ensure orderly movement. security 1nd control of residonts. Make cheds in assigned areiS. Prepared forms & raports as required. · MINIIUI QUALIFICATIONS - H. S. Diploma or equiva· lont. S.cretary Annual SallrJ- SJ4,560 Und• aoneral SUPif'lision transcribe 1nd type from dictation or rou&(l draft correspond•ce 1nd r.,orts. Compost, proof 1nd correct correspondence. Grther dltr, establish IOJIRd loll-up system for reports and special projects. P•lurrn receptiOniSt dutfes. i.e .. oRs-inaroutint questiono. schordulina appoinmonts and sc:reenina calls. Assist in procasinJ of invoiets and lllaintainin& Ytldor IIPOrls 11d recorjiS. IINIIUI QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. dipol0111 or equilla11111, co111p1ter eaparltnce prlf•red,_1 year experlenc•< .. 417d•4:00~·· • ~,· . II, Norlll fer, -- ..., ......1. trMh ........ o.,.. ••• -.m tor p!iovld•d. tal/mO. catl 114- ltortng yow boat or car. 114~48~1~~2~1~1.____~~~~~~~-4:1~~--- NOf -ore or•ort-o. proporiJ. -~-··· AI In _.t4 -on. Cii1111..__. ., 119.16 ACRES 1/L - .Section 17 & 18, Huntington Twp. Frontage on Jackson Rd. and Little Raccoon Creek. ' •I • - •aa....,... "" I wttll.....,..,....k,_, Cook Annual SallrJ :-$14,144 Und• c••al suplf'lision assist i1 the preparation doily mills for corroctionll facility. Assist in tht sup~r~isirlA of riSidHII worklq in diliR&r-end kitchen. Maintain Ullblian end ullly witllin tH kildl• lrtl. IINIIUII QUALIFICATIOIIS- H. S. diploma or equ~a· llllt, - . comploto I1VIWL, low ......... prlcoo IIVolloblo. YrRo FumHift. Rl. 14li.:.mlloo. Open 7dopo-. hvh.l a.m. • I p._,., sun. 12 Noon .. 15 p.m. 114-4414151. "Now 1know you're cheap. You checked this out on your library card?" RNI Estate General Rooms II W. IQII. 2_'!!;. t IIOih, prlvllo Loto,~lo, pa•o, e11ctDIId pau.O. Clole 10 114-vw:~7471. lnvoollgloledlhe-~ng. •' ~· ,, Furnished a , _ furftlohed .....dopoolt Ella. :: '148~~e~R ........ ~;to~r~R~e~nt~;:;::nolal"""t d, no polo, ........... ,.qrd. 114 411 4123 CountrJ lllobltl Home Park, 11 ""'* IIWIWI IUO/wl. to/4 chtlro 17 ~~ - · or 1111,11o-WY. IO oond lhrouglo ... unlll you ..... ~· 4!5 114-1112-5304 Bullnall 111111 , :, tum. or unfum. 1pt. In . _ _ rl. 11=.,. . 21 ., =:=. OM br,. Kllahenl _, - RENT TO OWN Top Quoilly lrond """Uvlng , _ ouM• $10/wiL, lOll, P.O. NO. 25197 . ;; ~. in~ __ No- H<- l:okol lurnlahlng. 111 ..... Jerrlahe Rd. Pt. 't 11 1 WV, 011110W71-1410. Yl- 2 lr. opt., 11 ..,.... Ill. 'R:-ooo=mo~lor~r~.,.::::.;_.. :=:,k::-01'=-::mo=nlh. • l rolfla. no pOll. hiG- p1U1 1111111~,_01p I, ol $120/mo. Oollll Aa'-!MOI·Il~~mt. Hatll. 114 448 Ill D. z 1ooc11- opiL for - . c.rroom• wMh -ldllll. porod. oott1ng, ~II!_ !Poo'Oip.Amll ho,!~·upo. foolll.. Coli 11...... · · - .: .• ~?n. ter.. COLLICII. 1211 ......_, Plio. Col lit t41 all7............. ~. Grtcl- Nvlng. 1 The University ol Rio Graadlannounces an openin1 for a Secretary I in tht Instructional Resource Cen- Schoolll "...., ...... 7p.m. --------- Drnllllllllnt•-IC~tckirs AIIRUII SlllrJ - $13.012 · :c:ulblt for t11111P1111tion of r•idfnlslo and lram itiS, racrtltioulwtllls. end IIPPGiltmllltl for C•Jr· rectlonll fecfCitY. l'llfvr• lard!IS a nltded. lalllt.in riCIII'III of veltld1 npllr and prlftlllivl •alntenon-:e. Prapar• r,qulrtd lop and raports. IIIIIIUI QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. di~lom1 or equivallllt. wild Olllo Drlnn' Ucenu, upabillty of obllinln 0o ci!MIIS'sll- ' - Houllllold Good a PICKENS I'URNITURE roqulred. lt4...2.el77. 2 lodiOCMII Apl. $200 por month, • ... .....-. 3114-4711-30011. 1-· eotmiiAITERH , 11111- BLACKBURN REALTY .,.... 1 114-448-3840. ond hlin- 7:00 PJL lor - 15 ::. nnu Apanmant for Rent Ill I r,unm.iipl., Fin' =~--211;;o;o;;;;~c'!..-;::;:; e~ .,••••••• • .lllmn\· fiUIIS'r:\1. F - ool. 243 Jookoon Pike, 12311 .....Ito pd. tbr, 114- 3711 EOII. SHuatJon wantlld 12 We're proud to be of service to you throughout the year. IST~US 2br, 141:12 untumlehed MObl.. - . . , 1122 Thlnl A.., No polo, 44 O.. .llwi. -· ·nd-. ~ ... - MERRY CHRISTMAS .ll•;mn· f 'II Fumlohod ... ~"'""!, . 1221. Ul. . . pold, tilt, 7 - · · Cloltlpolll. 114 141 4411aflw 7p.m. OM be ell oow tfftclancy. P•r~ tlllty · tumlehed. No •rilmltl. Trooh jllck-up poovldocl. DopooK and •••• 141 ACIU Ill HUITIIIGTOIITWP: - Approx. ! 'mile oi'lrontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, bllcfl walnut 51 -11•11•7p.m. 42 Mobile Homu for Rant tilr for iooa!Mlng ' -. .... 2, 1110. Coli Trl-t:aunly Adult Co-ol..tun1· _.1 7_ A vw1o1J ........... •• PRICE REDUCE!) TO $65.111111- Beautiful l ·shaped brick. All rooms IIIIL Ea~in krtchen, lormei dininr. LR w/FP, 3 BRs. I !I baths, attached a.-age. Plko to .... ' Tect.tJIDII.....__..,.......,. -•ao ........... ... :~ 3U ACIU Ill. CLAY nrP. - Frorille en Fri111dly Ridae Rd. Old houe on lllld. $18,000. Woik ond :i bod· ....., opon...,.. ot llonor and RlwroiCio Aport-• In Ml-rl. From 1114. lhNUtth March 11. Fll'llll month Nlll lrM to thole - -lily. Call 114-lltl2-m7. •• •• ., SCUIUCIU. TAYlOR IliAD- litis small Iarm also ~aa1966 Vindlle 12x60 moliile holM, small barn. Green El1111entary School. l1tVrno. 3br, 11011!, ·' 1/llrollor, tt4-248IOS7,11 ....45-IIU. Trollono tor ...... Two looclroorno. Eloctrtclly, w01er, oablo, ond homillood. R o t end dopolllt roqulrod. 114-2797. . ' lnduilrlal PRICE REDUCED!- II you have been looking for a home lhat will give ~ou room lo strelch out, lhis os rt Features on lhis home are equipped kttchen ..formal din.inrz. den. lovely iving room wrth firejllace. donelte, bath, 3 8Rs. The lull basemen!~ finislled and off· ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive farn~y CAPE COD STYLE HOI£ allhe edgeol town. • $28,900 3 BRs, bath, LR, kttchen. Owner m., help wilb financlna to qualified bu,.-. JACK- _ Wanted to Buy IME THIS YOUR CHANGE Of ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutas lrom town ofl«s 1368 sq. fl. 3 BRs, 2 INllls, eat·in ltitchen, dinette, !ami~ room, livin& room, l•ndry, cltherlrll clilmp. lenad yard. AT 114-44t-3748 114-211-1103. . ...•••• 2.4 ACRE TRAer -,COIIOCIAL SR£loclted iln Upper lit 7 across Crom the new shoppina cenler. ~. •nd F...- ,,. "'•• Ranny Blackburn, Broker ~. ron!. 11'714210 -.liUD. :IOUIW104. lt4-41f.+111ollor 7p.m. Efflcltncy,. ohort bath, 11eo. Ulllllltto peld, 114- ,. ' •r r::-u1 ~~~~- - Fooo- AIM. 1br t20 Founh, O.IIIDOIII. Q31. U.un1.. Pold. ~-- .ICK HOI£ UIIDEI $50,000! WE HAVE OlE on LeGrande Blvd. ••h a lull basemwrt (iJirtillly finished), ClrPCift central air and mucll more. Call lor aPP,ointmwrt. I ohop l - · Coi111...._2N.I. EOH. For Rent: 3 br 2 botho u~ro. opt. on tot Avonua, Rol. Dop. 114-tote-10711. ~. Ollio located at the farm 6 miles •. Gallipolis, east of Bob Evans Fann on Route 35 or 8 • lliles west of Route 7 and 35 junction on 1111 north side of hiallway. 80 Rllistered and &liCit Ho.lsteins from Popular All Sires ' Herd Averap 20,437 Milk 766 Fat · 2 Rllistered Bulls 1:00 All to 1 :• IIJDOET PRICU ~· •• Saturday, December 30, 1989 11:00 A.M. 1n from ANO 13.37 ACRES, 1/L S!lli~O.s ranch style home features 3·4 BRs, balhs, equipped kttchen, fR, DR, LR lireplace, carpel, heat pump plus wood, cen~ tral heating system, aor cond., 20x45 pool, unaHched garage. This could be just lhe one lor you if you want privacy and space. HOLSTEIN AND MACHINERY AUCTION I AREAL CHARliER - 1.87 acres m/1, an.d an attractive countrv style home just a cou· pie ol miles from HMC on Rt 35.Features on· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, OR and FR. fireplace. gas heat, 2 car garage. 2'122 bll Pll. IIUII!1FUL AP.li!IMENTS AT CLRSSFED RDS Fo-. lledrDORI ESTATES. 131 Jocluoon Junlt ..,. ..... • . .haul !1101.... Col Lorrr ......,. 114- right to reject ony ond oil without warrenties, and,... bide. •erv• t~ right to IICcept or haule. 2 • .... 9 2 bedfODIIL ..... 4 ttd 60CU ~J.JOW'JS. t01 •. .I Read the Best Seier OFRIS 3 LOCAnGNS TO SEIYE YOU" .. • - forth In thl bidding pro- Public Notice 41 HouMI for Rent 't'!: TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING .. ha County, by ,..urf.:ing with uphlh: concrete. Public Notice H.-,wantld • IAIIN _ , ~-~ I!D,OODtyr, lnaome . lftdiJ, ' llotdoo. !tllllf.li7 Ill. Y- enco wkh Section 123.161 paul." · (81 (2} of the Ohio lloYioed Eldo bidder ohell be r• Bernard B. Hurlt rtiect lll'ty offer received. Cllllllo C- by the Sllte Equal Em· qulred to fifo with hlo bid il Director Term• of ule will be cath or ""' 1140 ~ullho. Any .,..Mion. Tuoodoy. January 9. 1990. PAVEMENT Width: Vorl· ployment OpportunHV Co· certlled check or -hler'o DEC. 24, 31 Cull PMI. c.n 111-ttl 1817 or credit by prior arrangement. for improvement• in: 814 Iiiii 2411. onllnotor end qualified ti> ched: for an amount equel QUO DEC. 17, 2C Gallia County, Ohio, on Bidding on the project II bid with ODOT under Chop· to ftvo per cont of hlo bid, but Uood Rodlo ' . , _, TRS-10 Vllrious •ecdont of Sute restricted to Minority Buai· tar &621i of the Ohio Re· •n no event more thin fifty ~~P~u~~~i~c~N~m~ic-e----l 100 ........... loulitRoulllll 7, 1C1, 180 ond n011 Enterorio• IMBEa} ·-Code. thouund d9111r1. Or • bond lnmodemorotlw_l_ ~88, City of Golllpolia, Gol''The dlrte Mt.for compl• for 1811 per eent of hio bid, computoro. Cioll Pot 1 1 AnnoUiocemenls tion of thi1 work ehall be u 2342. poyeblo lo the Director:. Bidden muotopply, on the .pr- formo, lor quollfiee. tiono ot INit ..., dayo prior to the doto oot lor -lng bide In occordenco wkh Chopter 5526 Ohio Rovioed In loving memory of We wish to thank Code. In Loving Memory Judy Lae Johnaon Plena ond opeclficatlono everyone for their help Of are on file In the Department who POlled IWIY 16 and thoughtfulnau of TransporgtkJn end the of~ ye~~r~ ogo. DAVID MARK during 1he illneu and fice of the Dlotrict Dooupty Doc. 23. 1974. dnth of oUr loved Director. TALBOTT "Gono But Not , The Director reaerv• the one. Special thanks to Born Sept. 8, 1965 Forgotten'' the Home Health Ser1980 Ford Muotong, Died Aug. 10, 1988 In a &rlovtyird safely sleepvice and ·others Who Ser #OF02A150C76 inc. You're in our thoiJihts halp macla it pouible minimum accept1ble offer lhwe the flowers &ontly must be greater than always 111d we miss for her to remain at ~e. · 2 In llllemorl8m scoo.oo. home. you so very much. Ues tile one we love so 1983 Olclli Gullao, 6 loll I Found delfly, The Family of larry Christmas Dave Se•. But wilo11 lioo could not Olive Page #1 G3AR47AXDM460260 FOUND CIIRon In Mamory of We will always love save. "WAfflED TO BUY" Minimum acceptable offer Hound, tan ' ..,.., lillie, you! _ _ - · to4-77W63t or Waid Leonard mu.t be greeter thin .773-812t. God knows how much we Cash for old 81,300.00. miss her. who passed away Very sadly ntiss~ by LOST • REWARD • .,_,, 1986 Boylinor Cuddy The family of Hatbooks and He coums tho tilfs we Mom, Donette, Kevin, four yNrs ago, Blook. ond Whho lloio ~oln Cabin Boot, sh~. • sel Russell wilh to lho llodiMn A - l ~ papers, diaries, Danny. TereSI, Denise. April 9th. Ser. #BL4D48CKA686. Avenuo or!IL Clolld'o POl. thank friends, neigto: He llhispers tlllt she is Sid, Joey, Dad, A1nts. 1186 Volvo 1/0 ongine126 304..~ ori7MOI1. and letters before Thinking of you at bars and relativee for Oily SlttPin&HP, Ser. #OOC796 Uncles, Grandparents. 1190. - . Our loved ono is not dud. Chriltmes time. aa I flowera, food and 1986 Colkino Troller, LOST: IIIIo d41to~~ liij, and Friends. llvorfWtollo WIIIC"""', Only just sleepin&Ser. #FS85CI41 c.ds, visito and do every day. ra boonll eye ................ No school books or Minimum accept•ble offer .... collar. ,..... 011 If J'CKI Nve prayers 11 the time of l.ovod end mminedoio' - by never flop loving mutt be greater then ...,. him. lt....a-1720. paperbacks. Mother, Fathw, the deeth of our you. 83,1100.00. Relativw and Frlendo. loved one. Loot' llolo -lo. block, whllo, Wife, Lola K. These units may be in· 1-683-8916 l len. Rod'...,. or Special thanks to opectod by appointment. •n Leonard. ......... $100 _ . , . . et4Eveninas lest The bank offers these units 532-1552,114-441-1781. Pastor Debi Rev. C. J. Lemley. Dr. Harder. Dr. Sholtil, Five East nu,_ who - e so kind during our ttying time. paNUS • :\mmn· t'IIIUST:\1.\S • :\mlm\· niiiiS'f.U(S • :\mlm\· niiiiS"BIAS bearers. and the effici• ent Gallia Co. Emergency Squad and Willis Fu~W~~I Home. May God ble.. each of you. The famjly of Hatsal Rus11ll ment ofTransportlltlon. Col· umbua. Ohio, untl10:00 A . M .. Ohio Slln•d nmo, -.-----==:::::.::::::::::=-...----t • Public Public Notice Rrnt.th , 11-7~31 or 114-31'7· • Notice , •1, ' I Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 ·Register - 67~ 1333 . ,, , ....,._-v=· ••• --N-Eat z• '• , r· 1, · .: : · 11 · SWAIN AUCTION l FUANITU!Il. ~ 12 Nood FurniiUN • Ctrpol? Olivo Sl .. Oolllpollo. l l*d Chock ,. oUI tor ouallly I low tumltwt, hMift, WMtlm . a M - Fumllln, 111 Work booto. 11+4*1111t. ~ North. 114-446-7444. �PIG• B-10-Sundey Tmn '=~=-' S©~c:lllA-l££trs· KIT :!'\' CARLYLE~ o~ Larr: \\ •••• I&MI lteorrange the 6 scrambled wards below ta make 6 simple words. Print letters af each in its line of squores. • I To'*- S ....,.. I -. I I~-~~,~~~=I==I:1·~D I M I L Ie I IIjI lllnlohn 64 Cloon mlllod hoy. ,,,..,..., .,.. ... 4011 17!rooeh.l1~1354. - 57 =· -•:aoo -"'•-·111.... Will. ........-~an......-work. Pot lolo or trode. 12 opel.-. Ill. 11WI$.1nl. .... 1'-110, 12,100 mlllo, .,•..n•.z•a. Tra nsrortat on hoy, $1.10 ..... IM4'71-7153. • MusiCal Instruments lnllructor, 114· Kmhod •-lngo. llon-Thun,Sat. Yamaha PA Sv-iem, mixer, 2 j.,....,.;.,,..;....:...:..,..;......,;;,....:~--i Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing wards • you develop from SlaP No. 3 below. · ,Ea. oft• lp.m. 1871 Do1oUn 110 ........ aood ohopo, $1.3110. lfM.Il'l' ftM oftor 1:00 Pll, I:DO .,.. lo 5:00 P1ftt IH Ul M7S oolllorAooL 1871 Doltlon liD 81111on Woaon, aood .,..... 11.3110. ~ J114 • ..., 1:00 PM, WOftl 1:00 w_.m.tt¥ Jell -77. :;:e., 1 - l'otll 1 - I 111100; 2.1 ,,.., lnloo11on, I ;.;;L i:u••luo; 1111 GIIC ......... C1oM1o ClubColo,IIZ,DOO ..... .. ...... T/211 1 Individual guhor , . _ boalnnon, tiNioul gul1oriot, IPfilkeN, 1 Monitor Spelur, 11HIH43&. •7J • lo 1:00 piR, 11t ••• ulllorAooL 1m CWIIM lup:I .. M, 110 11·'1~ pod ond -· llroo, - 'U ........ . , _ - ... Vl,fl•l• l. l•ltlt, R•t• Cudg, E11lle Nli611, R•tlt S.,, ll•u lk14~~~t~, D!fl Cll/1611 Hay & Grain ..... Aoalol- All Tonlor pupploo, possible ___ , • ••m ........ Aloo POOR IO'f TIRES, 3fiW7I. Nsppg Holldsg1 Alwsg1/ n•ar.,.., ~tlnlunt'l, Ml and ~J*· CM~nflon blood llnH. t14-617· s 11 0 • • lloglol- ...._. quollty ,.....,. or wt.n, prloell. 11,._ Paalilu, tM toye. AttC ~· brother what a bureaucracy L-...L..-L.--l.._.l-...L--' was. Finally he said, "It's simple. H I p AM h's j~st the art ~f making the t 1 Llvlltock ~ •,::/v8'1-.110.114Y -- I. I I I. I' I . • 63 I'UIIIIAID SIIEAIAN HUSKY Plll'fiU. oncl-. HURT T My Dad was getting frus· 1-·~::..:.;;.....:....;.:.....:r,.;:....,...-l trated trying to expl&in to my p a -Coll1-1. P EERI M I IIII Eq,..._,., Ill. "· tredore L• ;' :IMlll., 1t11. 1 Yl. 011~ 1radl, I :ON:DO a 111. 1111-. Clr-llna. All - A l l otvtH. Pil Food Doll«. Julio - ..Lft "'~Y" ~int strn~qtli mo{ ("""~' odiu,.l;.,t t¥_qnno t" ,,a·;,.r,o w'""'-.for • w.ma ~ ,.,..., •n•{ wo{<rstmoJi,,,, *Hint Hitq""l r{..,t fiu ;, "'''lY."""':' li...,rt_"'•!Y' l~y ~·.. G~r b. "'~1"'f;.£ t lliot "''~' wr« '""" to st.: ,,;,H(~•rfy not tlwt which ,f~·vid'ts tlit~,t, but dint wlik"fa writH tfit:m +tli,tt M.di ,;~,11~ m:tf 6ri~ us cl~tr to ~~·~~a( vid'111Y, 1rot cf natietL tt~"ir· ruttil"n. !;Itt of nUll I •M ,;,. (W own n·iU mrd wt.t{.ntSscst-tliat tli~ tr1re 5fin't ~f tliis Cliri!>tn~u: Strt.<cmits.I~Y; il> W.u:y. it> lioL"· • .,.{ nlioo~ aff its nl;i,{i,lq f.•illi-•••1" li•~ "'""'"I uH thnt tiit at.. r.:qs f"lct ~ olm•-tlie !'""" to (.,;iii{ ...rq;:.,•: to"''' it; um·"'"~Y ••·f~Y'"f''~Y witli otliers, mu{ to p{nn.fior !lit.fitht,; witli coll{ii.,Kt. . Well" Oall~, 114 ttl am: ll1d 8Up9ly Shop Pot - "--....,'---- _) -- -·-.llno'l , _ --- Floll 2413 Joclooon Avo. - Ill ..711-2013, 10 ... up · 1143114 ...... 10 gol OOft JIJk MUS. III 1~ 81 Farm Equlpmenl ~~~f' fc S6 W/7ff6D Wt1H WHAT WI~· fifiN lHb JfiE .' _ .-~ 0 N0 9 8 Y I' I ,'liP ';upp'''' ,. . _ L l.l·::,\Ll._;.. ~o, Wt 1 ~ . Not ~oiNq Tc HANu " ~\~ of MY f'\~V He-,£~ i(JJ U. J( 1)T - - - - - - - E,.itH ..y CLAY I. POUAN MU S A L Y December 24. 1989 Pon•ot-Midthport-GsMipolia. Ohio Point Plealllllt. W.Va. Sentinel Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements .··-·---h Ron'oTV 'IoMoo,..,.....lrlno -1'111 moil .....lro.WV :11114 ...,.~ Ohlc 11 ...... :MM. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 1Ulo. 1 _~1r. PI, PI, no Nlll, ~ OOIIdluoiL 104-171-3401. Cllll IIIII IIIIIII IIII Owner financing approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23ft. travell13iler, sundeck, rural wtalher, septic system, electric. Fis hing, boating, hunting, or just relaxin~ . #514 6'11 ACRES VACANT LAN 0 WOODED LAND - A LITTL£ SOUTH OF RIO GRAN DE ON STATE HIGHWAY 41325- Building sites. Lots of large pine Priced al only $16,900.00. #631 318/SSOdVVI Old/IVI'1 dVHSIVV 15ni:IH.L 3tflt:IVV3 c i homes in tho,.;,, wrth fantastic views ·riuo1r onr wetl·built historic home cared fo1 by particular owners. The 4,300 sq. H. of living space include 4·5 bedrooms and 31'1 baths. A grand home for or for yoor own private en· joyment. I you're worth it! 41504 S.131-ft~OS 51 S.Z:\7/-V\l't'ci~ SUMSNY 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods W'*1pool 01 w- a o.yor 1111, hlckllfY,I3IIolld,I14-ZIHIH. -....... - · lt50; W'*1pool ""'"'-· A..-,115; ~ - - aok~ ooh1.,1 hlckllfY. 150 por ""'"' uon woug/1, ., .. 441 1141. Dryer, S7li Whtla Drl!or, 175; 8llogp nr.wood, nice ~~-RI-Rciod, pick~p rso· toad, '. Life" -.............. ~ ... - · . . d ... ~~=.:-·· .... rum.o., ·a Font ~1 -•87•I ·Oldo • QUAL Ill PWS BEAUTY OFF ST. RT. 35-... 3 spacious bed· rooms, 2 baths. Beat the freeze, woodburner to supplement your heal. IUithetl, ltyll ~NII14 4.. 1014. I110111 ..Z15-1105. Tap Colli pold. D1t1 _ . , . . cub 1 . . ..-.. oriental, ~. tori, or eftllre lllllatr .... 304.e21-:Ja?~, "' . . . . , and *nr, ICifa 'lrd 11711--. Colll1....1·1to1 .all., 7:50p.m. 304 5211184. 55 7- Mv. Black, brick, - ~Tool Bo• Dlpoo, wln- dowa ......... cl.ude D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47519 3 Specializing in Pole uud. 1:111. YW)' _ . . - · 114-35$.1734. Building Supplies 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise pt. hltch, new, .. -7-GZT•. 56 BuNdingo. MIDDLEPORT Afforda· bles"? lfs time to gel excited wrth 2 story brick located on Rutland Street. Beautifully tal· lored wilh 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2more on the main Hoor. Textured plaste1 walls in both the liv· ing.room and dining room help make this on.e of lhelruly finer homes 1n Me1gs County. And wrth a fenced in play area for the children, it's ~erfecl for a growing family. A lot of extras built 1n wrth lender loving care you must behl!'le. Fall m love all over again for just 41604 PH. 614-256-6511 WE HAVE 13 RECLINERS OF THIS STYLE REMAINING - SOME WITH LEVERS, SOME 3-WAYS. THIS IS THE TRUE PICTURE OF WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE. "Look" ONLY UNGE 14900 OUR INVENTORY CUARANCE PRICE IS $14900 WHILE THEY LAST. WORK SHOES " --··- .•. -·· ---~---- NO TIIAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD- Owners have transferred. ·Very anxious to sell nice frame home. City schools · Washing· ton Elementary. 3 bedrooms. Priced low 40's. Affordable fi· DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC"·- Close ta l'lrftcl -Close to Downtown...:. Value is obvious in this quality buitt older brick home. It's had excellent · car~ is professionally decorated and provides a warm, friendly impression to those who enter. The house has just been lilted wrth all new Andersen thermo windows plus storms..You'll enjoy a beau· tilul modern krtchen, 11'1 baths, large living room w~h working fireplace and formal dining room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk·in closets, full basement and garage. You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and you won't spend much time behind alawn mower. Ike Wiseman says this one will please the person who wants agood home in a goO(j neighborhood downtown. #108 COUNTRY RETREAT - This starter home has 2 bedrooms w~h a large living room and bath. Slor· age building and detached garage is also included in the price ol $26,600. This cozy home has a beautrrul view which would be greal for a_yoong couple. Ask Chris for more details 41705 EXECUTIVE HOlliE - Here's one that's impres· sive inside and out. Very clean and well maint· ained spirt ll!'lel home that's for the familr. 4 levels of living space (approx. 2500 sq. ft. in· eludes 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal living and dining room and fully equipped eat·in kitchen. Outstanding lower family ll!'lels includes large family room wrth brick fireplace and rec. room and another full bath. Family 1oom opens to professionally landscaped brick patio and mu~i· ll!'lel deck surroonding swimming pool. Great for entertaining, Close to hosprtal and shpping. 90's. Call for more information. 41201 82 ACIES OF ROLLING HILL LAND- No build· ings. located just off Pleas ani Valley on Tick Ridge Road. 4'h miles to Rio Grande, 2miles to Thurman and U. S. Rt. 35. Ideal location fo1 home and part· time Iarm. Good grow in~ wooded area, crop land and pasture. Good hunting area on I his land and surroonding area. Rural water line on adjoininf property Road frontage. All for $34,000. 4130 Just as you may be looking for another home, Someone is looking for one just like yours. We can bring it together for you. That's our job .. .... We are the Real Estate Professionals in this area! Let Us Be Yours! PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMILIES! Smart 3 bedroom boasting 2.5 acres, large eat-in kitchen dh dishwasher, range and refrige~ator. 2 car garage,'fenced yaid and all for $'53,90~ 503 145 ACRE FARIII - $48.500 - lhis Walnut Township farm includes some boltOOIIand, over 100 acres of woods, a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Wllerloo. Perfect for deer hunters or anyone else who wants to gel away from ~ all. 11125 · • 3li Gway- Lee 39 Solemn wonder CHAMPAGNE TASTE- If you're looking for a good quality home for lhe professional person. Quality and lots of charac· ter. Give us a call. We hll'e some. 41 SuggestiOnS •• Griffith 10 46 Female ruff 47 Tenllfum symbol 48 Weel<en 49 Implant 50 Sugar - Leonard 51 Before: preflx 53 Preston ID 54 Spenllh anlcle 55 VIper.! 57 Fondle 59 Rend 60 Escape 8.1 York ID 82 Lose trelhnees 84 Evaporated 86Tes11 86 Time gone by · 70 Large glandular IN THE IIIDOLE OF EVERYTHING!- Small home one-hall hoor · from Huntington and Gallipolis. . Within walking distance to the supermarket and post office. Needs some work, but rt would be a nice starter home fo1 a yoong couple or a sin~e person. 2 bedrooms. 1 ba!h, located in a nice quiet. neighborhood. Best of. all ~ the price of $12,000. Call Chris for more information. N701 NEW USliNG ON JAY DRIVE - Ve<y clean and well kept 3 bedroom home wrth lots to offer. You'll find features like formal living 1oom. fan1lly room. equipped k~chen wrth eating area. 3 bedrooms and 2 nice blths. lois of closet space plus a 2 car garage. New gas hilh efficiency f~rnace and central air unrt. Bonus for the ktds (b1g and little): m· r,round pool. Great neighborhood for the entire amily. $69,900. 1226 Wiseman Real Estate David Wiseman, 446-9666 B.J. Hairston. 446-4240 Tom Ru..ell. 448·28715 482 2ND AVE. REAR 448-4208 oiO Celdurn symbol RUTLAND - I acre shady lot to bu~d yoor dream home on. Electric available. $2,500.00. POMEROY- COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Start your own busmess. On Main Street. $37,500.00. RUTLAND - Beech Groll Road- Approx. 107 acres of land w~h 4 room house. Approx. 30 acres tillable, balance wooded. Good huntina. $31,000.00. SYRACUSE - Nice Modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath. laundry room, and some carpet. Patio and close lo schools. $21,900.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fire place, nice krtchen cabinets, 3 bedrooms, equ1pped kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. POMEROY.- 2 lots w~h possibilities! Septic an<felec avail a· ble. Lots of shade trees. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- A4 bedroom ranch home with full basement on approx. 'h acre lol. One car garage. ~lso a 2 bedroom rental house on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! $29,000.00. ·ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 31ols, in· eluding river frontage. $11,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautiful Country Acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home. small barn, and a 12<65, 2 bed· room mobile home wrth all hookups. Live in one, rent the other. $21,900.00. POMEROY- A business ·for sale with all fixtures. ~chance to own your own business. Just take .over where present owner leaves off. Call for more details. POMEROY- Alarge older home w~h 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room. and garage in basement. Home has a beaumul view of the r~er. Central air, front silting porch and a woodburner. $25,500.00. ' SIITH RIDGE - Approx. 35 acres of vacant ground, wrth a 51o 10 acre hsyfield and the rest i1 woods. Approx. 1500 "· of road frontage. $16,900.00. LETART AREA - ~pprox. 2 ac1e mini fa1m w~h small barn, fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 mG~~ular unrt wrth 3 bed· room,.s1!"1ellrte dish. 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. S17,:>UU.00. MAKE OFFER. · HAIRISONVILL- NICE COUNT I! HOlE. 3 bedrooms. I ~ bath, laundry room, eat-in kttchen, all carp lied and attached car garage. Sitting on 1 acre. LOTS OF PRIVACY. REDUCED $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- A home to.be proud o~ This neat 3 bed· room ranch w~h modern kitchen, large family room, and en· closed rear porcll on a large lot wauld be yoor pride and JOY because of all the comfort rt offers!! $36,900.00. IIOOLEPOIT.;, 2 un~ apartment bllilding in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. MAKE AN OFFER. HENRY E. CLELAIID ....................................... 912·6191 JEAN TRUISELL ............................................949-2MO JO Hlll ................................................. ,.......s-446& OFFICE ......................................................... ft2·2259 OUI 1989 SALES YOW. HAS 8££11 GOOD AIID WE IIEEO PROPERTIES TO SELL !lOT JUST ADWUTISED.LISl WRK CLELAND REALTY FROI THE lEST IUULTSI! MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEll' YEAR FROM CLELAND REALTY AN.D STAFF. 91 Response: abbr. 92 Alrlcan antelope 93 Oreal protectors 98 God of love 99Strelnlorbreath 101 Ruaes; stratagems 104 Ump's counter pan 105 Suitable 107 Woodworker's tool · 108 Forerunner ol CIA 109 Also 110 New Z8aland parrot 111 Type of crou 112 Clvllln)ury 114 Ranta 11a zest 117 Finish 118 Behold! 120 Gull-like bird 122Vessal 123 Biblical w.d 124 Alternative word 125 He's Dirty Harry: , lnlls. 127 Italian r'129 "The Wonder-" 131 Pastime 133 Greek letter 134 Down: prellx 136 "-Law" 137 Make lnlo leather 139 Slender llnlal 140 Hurried 141 Rodent 142C~ning Spoil; loot Wrtle Tue on cargoes Wears away Guides South African lox '189 171 172 173 175 abbr. 73 Proflla 74 Sudsy brew 77Emerged IIDDI.EPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small price woold ma.ke good rental investment $7,000.00. 90 TV's Arden victoriOus Hermit orgen 78 80 82 83 85 86 87 88 Urge on 143 Kind o( curve 145 Label 147 Fled 151 EYII 152 Part of HMS 153 Jacket or collar ·155 Aeriform fluid 157 Hawks 158 Obstruct 159 Turkish regiment 160 Selenium symbol 161 Faroe Islands whirlwind 163 Boundary 185 R'-ln Germany 167 Tin symbol 72 Plnllon plan: 11230 STARCHER HAMRICK ROAD - located on a wooded lot wdh lots of privacy, tllis 4 bedroom home is a welcome retreat from crowded subdivi· sims. 2 lull baths, living room with fireplice, eat·ln krtchen. FuM basement. Green Township. 60'~ 41243 • E. M. WI1111H1n, lr9_k tr REAL ESTATE WHJtl A DEALI - Tired of paying rent? This 3' bedroom home has 2 full baths. large eat-in kitchen and ~all to wall carpel. A large outbuild· ing could be used for either a 2 car garage or workshop. All this located on 1.4 acres. A home you will cherish for only $39.900. 11602 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADE·R (614) 446-3644 • 34 Alrllne Info. RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED GROUNDS- 2 acres more or less. Lovely brick, very private. Priced. $70,000's. Bonnie Stutes·- 446·4206 gardens, ever1Jeens, stone peeking through the ivy, large maples generoosly shadmg a well kepi lawn and an attractille covered flag· stone walkway creates the property setting for this charming I'll story loaded wrth character. In· eludes 3 bed1oorns, lormal dining, 1'h baths, fire place, family room, 3 car garage. Excellent Iota· lion very convement yet very prtvate. $89,500. _. 38 FOMt .AFFORDABlE, CLUlit• wdhln 6 miles town, home will fit most budgets. , •1 includes living room, dining room. and family room. Over 1.5 acre lot car gar age. Why pay renl when.you can buy ilstead? Call for · more information. 41215 24 Related on · rnolller'a lkle 2!1 Prlnllr'a rnea.ure 27 "-Are the Wortd" · 28 AI home 28 Ekllnd 10 30 ,_pert 31 -noire 32Cokl-her nancing. IIDDLEPOIT OIMOADWAY- BESTBUY 1110111 - VERYAFFORDAILE ' _..._ PINAIE CIIIE HOlE ON SR 124. 2~ MILES IEYIIID RAC11E- GIIEAI IUSIIIESS OPPOIJJUJIITY- Exira n1ce newly remodeled. 4 ~rooms, bath, liv.nc room, d1ning room. kit chen. new furnace . new steel garage, new sate!· lite. 41h acres, move 1(1 and start making mooey. . Priced absolutely nght · m1d AKC Roglll- llolglo pujlo. 1150.114-4MwtloM. lo<al S." ltpr••tatin - Comfortable m kJw 30's. FLASH - OIIIEI WAllS TO SELL BEfORE CIIRISIIAS - Pill:£ IE· DUCED- Close to City pafk, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen, dining room, fu lly carpeted, central 11r, nice hvingroom w/tenlral ceiltng, all elec., ftfrigerator, rJnge, diswasher and ster«J system. An unbelievable b.Jy in loW 30' s. Pets for Salt DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolio, Ohio 46631 WESTERN BOOTS location. let me show yoo - yGU'H love f . Only in the 60's. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY OVERI.OOIIIIG ST. RT. 35 - 4 acres 1110re or less. · - 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, I 1ft baths. basement vinyl 51 din& e•lra large lot, prNacy fence, close to city p;uk. Areal valuable property. Great opp(rtunty in the low 30:s. dollars. TO $499.00 GREA<i:r'i ;.;;oT'oiiMi make you the perfect starter or Features include large living room, eal·in handy utilrty room and 11'1 baths. I car garage. Situated on a ftat lot. just right Nice neighborhood dl!'lelopment that's not "scrunclled" together. $49.900. Call Chris for more information. 1700 wan. wan thousands of FIOM OLD TIME CHARI - There's not many homes like this st~l available especially at an affordable price. $29.900 buys this 1901 vintage house in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedroo.m, large kitchen (eat-inl. dining room, living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done, just needs yoor finishing tooches. Call today before it's gone!!! 1218 lEW UIIIIG EICELIIIT IOCAIIOI 01 GIAVU HILL. IIDDIEPOIII 2 story, 2 bedroom home, k~chen, ' I!VIf'll room. bath, utillly room, forced air gas klrnace, l•ae garage. 114-371-Z'IU. post bldol. and p.ckage deals. Save hundreds, PIICE pond, woods, mineral r1ghb, EOod hunting & lis tin& 13 acres. l year warranted home ThiS home was buiH at the s1te. Beautiful (heated), ~ ~ bln~nl needl. Any size. I RAIL room. AKC Aog'od. rod pu...._ $150/u., Ful mlnlot""' Dooollund. 1100/M. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on $150. l .,..., ___ ill!J' 2....c. garage ton, Rio Orondo, OH Col .,.. ZIN121. Designed to mee1 your on ACROSS 22 .._paper For - : Ono 280 Gollcn Fuol Antiques ond ........ Buy w Mil. AI- Anllqun, Oil ,.... with t\111 1124 E. lllin sc-, P-roy. Two Eloclrlc -.... ..... lon-ondlln _,., II.T.W. 11:00 Llft.lo- ........ ""'. ~ t\111-. ,_, AIIIFII ~·e: twa r E;'4':8..~ 1:00 to 1:110 p.m. 111,000 Unl Ftirnoco, oH ""' bGyo blkoo, .. ... Sft. grr d :.aow IMM, IMe on gino, IIIUO With OYirdrl¥e, oW, 1 • Allro C..waelon v.n, iiru1H, till, PW, T·T- lfM.I?I- 21,000 ..... U LV.. 2311 bed, $13,300. 114 Ul UJI. VERY D£SIIAILE HOllE- How used as I double rental located in the city at the corner of 3rd & Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both unrts, Sepmle front and back enlran~. Storage building & children's play area behmd home. $40,000. 41300 53 5=1rcam~..O~IOn u tank. Mldng SUO, 1143 . 11183 Com«< Z·211, 3011 V.. ..,. 54 Miscellaneous r.,archandlse Fksacod tor u51. 114-1112-t244. K...,... EXCELLENT Located in high traHic area on St. Rt w~h 80' frontage and deep. Includes aresidence w~h 2 or 3 business rooms and 2mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 sepl1c tanks. County water ll'ailable. Owner is very anxious to sell. ~sllin1 $54,900, bllt would consider any reasonable oHer. *203 SUND.A Y PUZZLER -COWl. ·-· - · wv. '""'... 1 Act of eelllng again 7H..-tgod10 Simien 13 Sarcum 19 ProcrMtlnaled 20 lndeflnl1a number 21 "-for Your Flreeecod tor Sill: Olk. llh, Homlllte cheln ••· wood U. . lllo!log lib · 1175; Uvtng ""-· Mlhl, 175; a- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE .MJ080N VVf7"L'.SV hH' lft12andlp.M. 1m Ponttoc •m .,.,.,.,. lllrd, 1170 Otila •• 1170 wroollor 1tUCk, , _ 188 Myself Sinned By onesell Go In Greek epic poet African river 176 Antlered animals 177 Public storahouae 178 Wile of Geralnl DOWN 1 Restoration 2 Gladden 3 Gratlly completely 4 Afflnnallve vote 5 1- Mans 6 Paradise 7 "The Dukes Hazzard" 8 Church bench 9 Brush with a broom 10 Sol011 11 Play on words 12- gercle 13 "The Demon -" 14 Paid notice 15 Mr. O'Neill 18 Roman road 17 Moving part of motor 18 Pencil rubbers 19 Argue 23 Drowsy 26 Chens 29 Industrious 32 Precious stone 33 Support 35 As tar as 36 Strike 37 Young trees 40 Pretentious home 42 Was In debt 43 Dry 45 Travolta 111m 46 Cepuchln monkey 52 Lamprey 56 Strict 58 Attempts 59 Harvests 60 Franciscan monks 82 "ll's a - Lile" 63 Dismiss from office 65 Negative prefix 66 Natural ability 67 American woodpecker 68 Shoemaker's tool 68 Tibetan gazelle 71 "The Young -" 73 Picks out 75 "- Mlserables" 78 Compass point 79 Tellurium symbol 81 Thai thing 84 The self 87 Southern blackbird 89 Insect 92 lntoKice1ing liquor 93 Skill 94 Edible seed 95 Blemish 97 Paddle 98 Trades 99 Bards 100 Beast ol burden 101 Pitch 102 Range ot knowledge 103 Mournful 106 Playing card 109 Sour 113 Woody plant 115 Proceed 116 Mountain lake 119 Choose 121 Back ol neck 123 Frog 12• Awsy 125 John of "A Fish Called • ' ' .. Wanda" 126 Oriental 128 Grain 130 Exposing to hazards 132 Gilt 133 Insane 134 Envisioned 135 More uncanny 138 Annoy by laullfindlng 141 Male sheep 144 Therelore 146 Festi•e occasions 148 Quotes 149 Near 150 Phoebe; llycatcher 151 Vermont city 152 Lamarr ID 154 Mr. Coward 158 Deposit of sediment t58 Profound t 59 Soon; presently 162 Netherlands commune 164 Exllnct flightless bird 166 Music: as written 167 Thai woman 170 Providence's st. 174 Mile: abbr. • • • �• Jjf., '' . . ~; , ·. . I~ ~# -j<oi~ ~~ ~~ - . ~ ' ' ',._. . � 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 24, 1989 fowler schuler simmons