http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b30fa3de704e363eca7c6ff887cdb29c.pdf 44a4b8b2c959f5cf31ad4f149edbeb6e PDF Text Text Division 1-AA championship . Page c1 HI: 308 Low: 308 From Rio to New York City -Page ~2 • tm.es .. Political spoils & victory: :Campaign finance reports show impact of warchests By PAUL SOUHRAOA . ~lilted Preu WrHer · · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Those with the spoils Gov. George Vo/nov/ch gave away generally were the victors in the November elections, about $2.3 ·million In cash and In-kind '!=3mpaign finance r~po~ filed Friday showed. . . donations In the weeks leading up to the Gov. George Voanov1cb u&ed more than a thud of h1s · . Campaign warcbest to help other Republican candidates Nov. 8 election, said campaign spokes·and causes, thanks to lackluster competition. woman Caryn Candislcy. Voinovicb gave away about $2.3 million in cash and in· kind donations in the weeks leading up to the Nov. 8 election, said campaign spokeswoman Caryn Candisky. control of the Ohio House and won most statewide races. · Campaign finance reports show that Voinovich spent a Yoinovich captured 72 percent of the vote. Democratic ~otal of $6.5 million since he declared his intention to run state Sen. Rob Burch, who spent about $440,000, got 25 for re-election. percent of the vote. Independent candidate Billy Inmon, "His direct contributions to candidates and in assisting who spent $17,000, got 3 percent. . the party in raising our get-out-the-vote funds helped fuel Statewide candidates spent a total of $1.9.2 million, the greatest Republican victory in three decades," said including the primary and general elections. It does not state GOP Chairman Robert Bennett. Republicans took include in-kind contributions, such as a state political party donating office space or payingforadverti~ing, polls or political consultants. But it does incl ude some double-counting becausetwocandi dates Voinovich and Secretary of State Bob Taft- raised so much money and had so little competition that they could contribute to other candidates. Republican state Sen. Betty Montgomery was the biggest recipient. Voinovich gave her $300,000 to battle ~mey General Lee Fisher. Montgomery beat Fisher despite being outspent $4.2 million to $2.3 mi.llion. Fisher was the only candidate to lose despite holding an edge in fund-raising. Also benefiting from Voinovich's generosity was the GOP get-out-the-vote ~fort, which received more than $500,000. ·Murder cases pack Gallia. court•s docket Commission transfers funds to cover sbortfalls Meigs will end year in black _By KEVIN PINSON nmee Sentinel Stiff ·· · GAILIPOUS - Murder was a popular subject Friday in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph ·L. Cain. · · A convicted murderer was re-sentenced, the grand jury was presented a murder case and another convicted murderer was denied super shock probation. · William Mathias, serving a life sentence for the 1990 rape and murder of a 12-year-old girl, was re!lelitenced to 10 to 25 years for rape and life for aggravated murder, with an actual term of incarceration of 40 years. • The re-sentencing was the result of a Fourth District Court of Appeals decision overturning kidnapping convictions in the case. · According to court records, Mathias picked up Slacey LUcas on Oct. 6, 1990 and took her to a strip 'mine in Addison, where they bad sexual intercourse. When Lucas told him she was only 12.and wanted to go to the police, he stabbed her repeatedly_with a screwdriver and hid her beneath debris. Prosecution argued the victim was still alive when she was hidden, constituting sufficient restraint for a kidnapping conviction. The appeals court ruled because there was no evidence that the victim was restrained or forced into Mathias' vehicle and because she was "effectively dead by the time she was left in the woods," the trial court erred when it accepted guilty verdicts dealing with kidnapping charges and specifications. The appeals court reversed a kidnapping and a felony kidnapping charge as well as a kidnapping specification for a felony murder-rape charge. : In Sept. 1991, Mathias was sentenced to life in prison with 50 years actual incarceration. : Grandjury : A Gallipolis man charged with murdering his wife \Yas apparently indicted Friday by the Gallia County gtandjury. . An. arraignment for Johnny R. White, Jr., who remains in jail in lieu of $200,000 cash bond, bas been $Cheduled for 9 a.m. Monday, indicating that one of the grand jury'.s twQ secret indictments involved his : Continued on p11ge A2 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - Despite budget problems in some county offices, Meigs Commission President Fred Hoffman ~aid Friday afternoon Meigs County would finish the year with its finances in the black. As the end of the year approaches, commissioners Friday were busy lransferring funds to meet county ex· penses, trying to stay within this year's appropriations. Commissioners found funds to meet the final sheriffs payroll of$ 14,147 and approximately $4,000 for payroll expenses in the prosecutor's office. In addition, commissioners transferred about $4,000 for utili lies, $400 for a property insurance bill and $5,000 for housing and feeding prisoners. Helping the board was an early Christmas gift from Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow returned RAPE SUSPECT - A bearing for Russell M. Roush, 32, Middleport, approximately S17,000 to the county accused of raping a 7-year old girl, was continued after he decided to take 24 general fund due to a budget surplus houn to decide if be would plead guilty to charges of rape and anon. Roush, in his office. · in background, appean In court with Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Crow commended his staff for holding costs down and said he hopes the money will help the board remedy some offices ' budgetary problems. WASHINGTON (AP)- More clout, more jobs, more visibility: protection. The job also will put Oxley in the inner circle of lawmake rs .Darlene Warner and Bob Burdine Ohio's delegation in the House of Representatives just keeps piling it dealing with the scheduled rewrite of the Superfund law. of Infinite Fiberworks Co., Racine, Other Ohioans will be part of a different sort of inner circle. on. presented the board with a check for Reps. David Hobson, Deborah Pryce, Rob Portman and Rep.-elect $5.531.71. paying the final installOn Friday, Republicans reshuffle( J'the'jurisdictionallines of one of the most powerful committees in the House, to be called the Commerce Bob Ney all were added to the majority whip organization, a group of ment of a $24,000 loan from the Meigs Committee, and put Ohio Rep. Mike Oxley in charge of the Subcom· lawmakers with responsibility for keeping track of where every Counly Revolving Loan Fund which Republican stands on every piece of legislation. The organi za tion wi ll is used to help start new businesses . mittee on Commerce, Trade and Hazardous Materials. Four years ago, another Ohioan, Democrat Tom Luken, headed the include 49 people. The two commended fom:er ComThe new positions will put ihe four Ohioans in closer-than-average missioner Rich Jones and former Oerk same panel, then called Transportation and Hazardous Materials. That's where legislation begins that deals with interstate trade, the contact with their leaders and help them build relalionshi ps with their of Commiss ion Mary Hobstetter for Continued-on page A2 flow of garbage from state to state, pollution laws and consumer colleagues. Moving up: Ohio lawmakers get higher profile posts Opening set Jan. 12 Bid ope~Jing will determine · future of\ hydro-electric plant News capsules GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 18 By GEORGE ABATE Tlm...S.ntlnel Staff Dl · REEDSVILLE • D-Day is approaching for a $153 million hydro-electric _project that would bring nearly 250 jobs to the area, officials said this week. · The Belleville project - formally, Ohio Municipal Electric Generation Agency Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA JVS)- encompasses a hydro-electric plant on the Ohio ·River near the Belleville Locks and Dam and power lines stretching.25 miles from Reedsville to an American Electric Power substation iii Rudand, said E. Leon Daggett, executive vice president of American Municipal Power of Ohio Inc. · OMEGA JVS will open bids Jan. 12 and then the board • made up of members from 42 Ohio communities - will make its final decision in February about whether to build this river-powered project. Once the contract is signed with a construction company, the project will only. mdVe forward, Daggett said. These projects involve mountains of red iape, with the Belleville site having far-reaching implications, he added. "If we don't develop this one there won't be another one developed on the Ohio River," Daggett said. "The Army Corps of Engineers has said if we can' I do it 110 one can." In November, more than 80 people • representing 47 contractors -attended -a meeting in .Parkersburg, W.Va., as potential bidders to construct the Belleville·Hydroelectric Project, Daggett said. This number should make bids very competitive. . The s~cce~ful bidder should brea~ ground in February, Daggett said. The · b1d spectficat10ns released by the proJect team were in excess of 1,000 pages and contained 170 detailed drawings. ~n No~. 1.8. projr:t t~am me~bers interviewed three engineering firms vymg fordes1gn engmeenng semces. OME9A-JV5 will evaluate the propos· -als during the nexrfew weeks, and make a decision before the Jan. 12 bid :opening, Daggett said. , : · The three-year project will employ about 225 workers during the construe:tion phase and about a dozen permanent employees, he lidded. · "I would lib to see as many permanent jobs go to Meigs County as possible, :but I'm not speaking for the company," Diggett said, adding the company has : pia~ 110 quotas. · Sam Davis, business manager for the Parkersburg/Marietta Building Con: sthtctlon Trade Oiuneil, said this project will be a tremendous boost for : Contlnutcl on Pill' A2 B3 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 81 A2 Columns Jack Apderwn FreciCrow Bob HoeQjcb Jim Sapds C 1,.., OW. Valky hblii.Wiit Co. ' • Sections . 178 Pages '1 , M M ll1 ll1 �.. ' ~~~~~n~m~•~Se~nd~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OH~~P~o~ln~t~~-~-~n~t~,wv~~~~======~~~~~~~~mtM.r1'1~ Meigs OHIO Weath er Sunday, Dec.l8 A.ccu-WeaW forecast for •• -• •• --.•. • ... •• --- ••• IND.' " ~ • • -• ~ • Ice Swny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C199~ Vl.t Artot:Mittd Prell GraphicsNel Aeeu.wealher, Inc. I iCloudy skies, high in 30s iexpected for area Sunday : Ohioans can e'xpect cloudy skies, cooler temperatures and a few flurries on Sunday. High tern· peratures will be mostly in the lower to middle 30s. The record high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather , station was 67 in 1984. The record ; low was -12 in 1989. ' Sunrise on Sunday will be at ; 7:48a.m. : Weather forecast: : Sunday ...Snow showers likely ; north. Cloudy south. Highs mostly : 3S to 40. Sunday night.. .Scauered snow showers northeast. Decreasing clouds elsewhere. Lows 2S.to 30. Monday .. .Mosliy cloudy northeast. Partly cloudy elsewhere . Highs 35 to 40. forecast: . Extended T uesday ... A Chance Of ral·n or snow. Lows 30 10 3S. Highs 40 to 45. Wednesday .. .Mostly cloudy norlheast...Pardy cloudy elsewhere. Lows 30 to 35. Highs near 40. Thursday ...Pardy cloudy. Lows 25 to 30. Highs near 40. I ~Jan. 12 bid opening Continued from page A1 laborers. "Ifweean put nearly 300people Jo work- three-fourths of the people I·will be local people. All the money o·will be generated and stay here lo:·cally,"Davissaid. Also, the construe· tion crews will be able to slay near :home and work, rather than driving 1hundreds of miles away, he added. ; "It's a labor-intensive j\)11 so we'll . need carpenters, laborers and iron 'workers,"Davisadded.OMEGAJV5 · bas been nothing but cooperative and workers will get paid top wages, he.. said. The construction of the plant remains the primary goal, but meanwhile the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission already held a public meeting in October to discuss envi. ronmcntal impacts of the po\Yer line. FERC willlico;:nse o~e line~ out of twO selected m Metgs County and , -" """Ill tllf• ""entind 'IU<IIlt5 • P -.ne AIIO<IIIed ..._ ooc1 111o Ohio Nnn!IIIP!'Aiooclalloa. SVNDAY OIILY SIIISCIIIPI101111ATI8 a,c.m.r .. -..a- a. wa..................................................IIOf Coo Y• ................................................14<!.10 SINGLE COPY ...CI DoiiJ ......................... ............................... SI.OO No ~u b7 ...n ponililttd I • - -."""" Cllll• .....,.Iunlllble. 11lt SllodoJ u-Seolllll will""' oiblo ror_...,__.,......._ .,.., ........ be,...;... MAIL SiJJICIIP[10IIII ....... GollloC:.., u - ........................................... $21.14 :IIi .............................................. $43.16 nw.a............................................. $14.76 -o.a.w. - c - , . , IJ Wooli.......................... ;......;............. $lt40 :IIi w.a............................................... S4l.:!O n - ............................................... $11.40 case. The fact thai his indictment was secret may mean White was indicted on a charge other than murder. Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders confirmed Friday that White's case was presented to the grand jury, but he could not commen! further. After holding authorities at bay for more than four hours, White surrendered to authorities Dec. 2. Police bc:gan searching for White shonly after midnight when his wife, · Bonnie L. White, 32, was found dead . of multiple gunshot wounds at their Chatham Avenue residence. While also faces charges in Mason County, W.Va., for allegedly shooting his cousin, Donald White, 37, App1e Grove, m · lhe face and attempting Jo rob a Southside, W.Va., residence. Donald White survived lbe shooting. Probation deDied A Pomeroy man serving six to 15 years for voluntary manslaughter was denied a motion for super shock probation Friday, four days before the third anniversary of the stabbing death of Terry E. White. White was killed by Brian Simonaux of Pomeroy during an earlymorning fight at the Addison Oub north of Gallipolis. Simonaux also received a three- to 10-year sentence for seriously injuring Danny Darst during the fight. Two others sustained minor injuries from the scuffle. Sentenced in Aprill992, Simonaux has been serving his term at the Lebanon Correctional Institute. .. ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Tax Office will be closed 26-J~. but tax payments may still be submitted at the drop ~lot or mailmg to P.O. Box 106, Middlepon, said village tax adminIStrator Carol Cantrell, An expenses that individuals intend to deduct from federal taxes should be postmarked by Dec . 31, Cantrell added. Also, the tax office will mail tax fonns before Jan . 1 to save money since mailing costs will increase in 1995. People should bold onto these forms , Cantrell said. - i l Home decorating judging slated . POMEROY - Judging iD Pomeroy's home decorating contest wtll be Sunday evening, with the winners to be announced at Mon~y night's "Hometown Christmas" program on the Pomeroy parkmg lot stage. Judging begins at 6:30 p.m. Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted by then. A panel of OUI-Qf-town judges will lour the village, accompanied by members of the Winding Trail Garden Club, co-sponsors of the contest with the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Registration to participate is nO! required. Prizes will be $25, $15 and $10 for the best overall displays in Pomeroy. Tbe "Hometown Christmas" program gets underway at6:30 p.m. with a show by the Big Bend Cloggers, followed by Christmas music from a Meigs High and Junior High School choral group, directed by Jenlfer Morton. An instrumental ensemble from the department of Toney Dingess will also perform. •• l •• ' PAID IN FULL -Infinite Fiberworks Co. of Racine, busiDess specializing In fiberglass Porsche parts, pilld a final $5,531.71 IDstaUment Friday to a $24,000 loan from the Melp County Revolving Loan Fund wblch Is usell to help start new busiDesses. Shown here are, from left; Commissioner Robert Hartenbach, Bob BurdiDt, Darlene Warner, commission President Fred Hoffman and VIce-president Janet Howard Tacketl • • Regents asking state to release $23 million for public universities . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Board of Regents bas asked the state to approve the release of a $23 million surplus to public universilies that was left over due to reduced enrollment. er :~c~i~.i~g:i~.v:rF~i~:; the money became available after summer and fall university enrollment fell 2.1 percent. The State Controlling Board must approve lbe release of the money. Matthew V. Filipic, regents vice · chancellor for administration, said a formula will be used to ensure the money is fairly distributed. The formula will consider such things as head count totals, .enrollment in graduate programs and square footage of campus buildings. Ohio Stale University would receive more than $4.5 million, the largest portion of any school. Ohio University would get about $1.8 million. The money would go to each school's general fund . Las.t year, about $11 million was left over for redistribution to the schools, Ftlipic said. In each of the previous four years, there was a deficit because the Legislature bad not appropriated enough money to account for skyrocketing enroll ments. Universities were forced to trim or eliminate programs. Eric Kuntz, OSIJ's assistant vice president for budget and space planning, said the extra money is good news, especially since cuts were necessary in earlier_ years. ' DIAMOND SALE "It's nice to have," Kuntz said. "Over those four years, we ba4 lost about $80 million. In tb~ scheme of things, $4.5 million is a relatively small amount, but there are a fm of ways we can spend it." : Articles of incorporation filed GALLIPOLIS - Articles of incorporation bave been filed with Secretary of State Robert A. Taft Jr.'s office by two Gallia County firms. The firms are K.L. Thomas Inc., incorporated by Kwish L, Thomas and Mary E. Thomas, K.L Thomas, 10151 State Route 7, Gallipolis, agent; and Dr. R. Todd Ragan Inc., incorporated by Russell Todd Ragan, 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, also listed as the agent. See Puzzler on Page _D-2 ..-r.-r....-r:-~~ Wallet theft under investigation GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man reported the apparent theft of his wallet Fridiy to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Milton E. Brewer, 310 Centenary Road, informed deputies be bad left the wallet in his car while it was parked at 5:15p.m. When be returned, the wallet was gone, according to the report. The incident is under investigation. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited Gregory Engle, 24, 418 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, for a window tint violation at 3:15a.m. Saturday, according to police records. l Mason courthouse smoke-free POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Courthouse is now smoke-free after the county commissioners signed a resolution to that effect Thursday. Commissioners Phyllis Arthur and Sadie Dalles signed the resolution prohibiting smoking in the courthouse, with the exception of ·cell block areas on each noor of the jail that houses inmates. Commissioner Larry Sayre was absent from the meeting. Tbe no-smoking resolution took effect immediately after· the ''signing, with compliance being voluntary. Editor's note: Names, a11es and addresses are printed as they appear on ofrtcial reports. All newsworthy actions wUI be published without exception. ftoliday program ~n Pomeroy set tor Monday night .•• W.re ro FAMILY PRACTICE . (614) 593-2398. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL / . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ;, . W'ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . · l5lll & JEFFE~ON AVENUE . :. '' , ' POINT PLEASANT 'f' ' (304) 675-1675 • ' • • *"" ' CHRISTMAS COINS -MELANIE HASKINS SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST $9 .Hospital news Thursday admissions - Peggy Hartman, Middleport. Thursday discharges - Cora Webb, Middleport. Friday admissions - Basil Cremeans, Rutland; Margaret Ellis, Middleport. Friday discharges - none . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. IS - Robert McNerlin, Joseph Fields, Mavis LockwOod, Opal Woolum, Brenda White, Claude Joins, Mrs. William McGuire and son, Florence Phillips , Gene Boyer, Gloria Clonch, Stacia Thomas. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Manbew McCarty, son, Point Pleasant , W.Va. (Published with permission) KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION All 14k Gold Chains & Dia. Tennis Bracelets "Alter being a homemaker and a mother of two, I decided to mike the commitment to return to college and update my employment eltllla It Southeastern Business College. Class time wn convenient lor my flmlly, while I developed a great deal of aell uleem by compleUnglll my courae work with a 4.0 GPA. Gaining skills In computers and accounting gave me the knowledge and confidence I needed to perform well In the bu'sli11H world. I would suggest to anyone who has ever thought about retumlng to school, to consider the beneflll of a butlness education. sec gave me the skJJJs and sell esteem 1 needed to succeed." MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. NOW 50% BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS ClREEL CALL US TODAY! 446-4367 OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGE Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. Reg. .. 800-252·5554 ' CRASH SCENE - Darrell L. Sellers, SS, 29140 Sellen IUdp Road, Portland, driver of the pickup truck seen above, - cW for assured dear distance by the Gallla-Melgs Post of tile Slate Highway Patrol in a two-vehicle accident Thursday on State Rotlte 124 in Sutton Township. Troopers said Sellers was adbou.S .t 10:15 p.m., unable to stop In time and struck the rear of a Clll' en by Betty L. Ward, 53, 30595 BarriJII!er Road, Portllond. WaN bad stopped ror a deer crossing the road at the time of tile c..... troopers said. Ward received minor injury and,... taken to V....,_ ans Memorial Hospital by the Mclgs EMS, where she - lrntd and released. Both vehicles were severely damaged, tile p.erolald. (Photo by Dennis Woire, Racine Volunteer Fire Deparlment) ' .: 24HOUR CRISIS LINE information plc;ase call POMEROY - An investigation bound at 3 :SO p.m. when she is continuing IDto a three-vehicle slowed for traffic and was struck accident Friday on U.S. 33 iD Bed- from behind by another nonbbound ford Township that injured two vehicle driven by Debra L. Jack people, lbe Gallia-Meigs Post of son, 36, 649 Gabriel Road , Bid the State Higbway Patrol reported . well. Troopers said Eleanor L. Well, No damage was listed 10 either 57, 40200 State Route 681, Shade, vehicle· and Jackson was cited for was eastbound at 4:1S p.m. when assured clear distance. sbe was unable to stop in time and Citation issued struck the rear of an eastbound The patrol cited Joshua L. piclcup truck driven by William N. McCarley, 20, Fort Campbell, Ky ., Lawless, 32, 870 Ash St., Middle- for assured clear distance in a twoport. vehicle crash on SR 160 in Green Lawless bad stopped in traffic at Township. lbe time of the crash, according to McCarley was northbound at lbe report. The impact forced Law- 5:10p.m. when be failed to stop in less' vehicle hift of center, where it time and struck the rear of a car struck a westbound vehicle. driven by Gates A. Penick, 4S, 823 Well received minor IDjury, but Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. was not treated, troopers said. The Penick had stopped in traffic at driver of the third vehicle, who was the time of the crash, the report not immediately identified, was said. Damage was moderate 10 boih · also injured and taken to O'Bieness vehicles. Memorial Hospital, Athens, for treatment. Well's car was moderately damaged and Lawless' pickup was slightly damaged, according to the report. Wells was cited for assured Each clear distance. Many Driver injured A Bidwell woman received Stylet to minor injury in a two-car crash FriChoo11e day on 'SR 160 in Springfield From Township, the patrol reported. Sharon K. Ferrell, 48 , 4569 Clark's Church Road, was not treated at the scene, according to the report. Troopers said Ferrell was north- VETERANS MEMORIAL Police ticket Gallipolis man Wootf{antf Centers, Inc. s749 Sunday.Times-Sentinel/A3 ....-Tri-County Briefs:- Two hurt in 3-vehicle Middteport sets-tax deadlines accident' on U.S. 33 Dec. 2, three in West Virginia, D•ggell said, adding this agency sbould make its decision by next July. The 42 communities - mostly smaller municipalities in Nonhwesl Ohio-bandedtogelhertobamessthis renewable resource as a long-term power source, Daggell said. ''There's cheaper sources at this time," Daggell said. "When you deal with this project everyone knew they would have Jo raise their.rates." AMP-Ohio, a non-profit company, is not a large, impersonal corporation . by any stretch of the imagination, ONE ~THE IIOST COMPREI£HSM: I PID'ESSIONN..IENTN.. HEN..TH AGENCES t1 SllJTHEASTERII ONO Daggett said. All its membeis are I W--lo-lnpiiiiiJIIIOCio-aoollllgl-ol polilicalsubdivisionsofOhioandany AlaOhDt, Drug ·dell~- 1111111111 ............. profits must be returned to the customer as lowerrates. AMP-Ohiocan't blend public and private debt, by stale law. The Belleville plant does not comRESIDENT PRIVATE PAnENT petewithlocalpowercompaniessince PSYCHIATRISTS INSURANCE CONFIDENTIALITY it will produce 42 megawatts, which PSYCHOLOGISTS & PLANS PROCESSED PROTECTED pales in comparison with AEP's Gavin SOCIAL WORKERS Plant which creates 2,600 megawatts. oi! .. Hr.Cdlll-11111 oCoo ...... . . . . . . of'III>SoiYioolorlho-looa - As a small company representing · ~llhoilpy • "'-1-o£.-& TOOling smaller Ohio towns, AMP-Ohio deo1!4 Hr. En-~~~R-Ill o£n.,..yootAitl."""'""" Wlul COrmllnly Tllli*lg cided to act reasonably with local '/,. Carlt........................$119 ofolonllgl & Fomlly , ..-a..PIIIonl T >0.-MOigl~Hauling tor 1 landowners about gelling easements ' • carat ......................... $149 eo...-.u -·~•IM•'CIPtognlnl c:..~~o~_.r Enabllllly~ for the power line in this county, .,. carat......................... $219 MEDICAREoMEOICAJDomL£ l<X•SLIOING FEE SCALEoCERTIAED BY STATE_OF OHJOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE Daggett added. •t.Car~t ... ;...:................. $279 LOCAL CRISIS LINE "Everyone of our members deals '/•C•r~L ....................... $5119 JACKSON with similar citizens and we want to 446-5554 200MAIN ST. 2 Ct. Tt11l1 Bracelet deal with them the same way each TOO AVAILABLE Reg. day," he said. 286-5075 4HOURS OUTSIDE OF $1495 Although OMEGA had legal preGALUPOUS CAWNG AREA cedent to seize land by eminent doPOMEROY At Tawney'a WI will !101 be TOLL FREE DIAL 1 GALLIPOLIS main, the collective chose not to do under eold on Dllmonda. MULBERRY HEIGHTS AND THEN 3086 STATE RT.160 this with the power line route. About TAWNEY$ JEWELERS 992-2192 60 percent of the landowners have 446·5500 . already signed 10 percent acquisi-. 1..!4~22!_;2~n~d.t,A:!:v•~·--~!!!!f~W lions agreeing to work with AMP- '. ,. Ohio if the line actually is set there. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ - - - , - _ ; _ " " " ' . : : _ . . . : : . : . . : . . . . _ ; , ; _ _ ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,;.:, ·' "The ones that aren ' I talking aren't helping themselves," Daggen said. ''They can yell and scream but we need to be talking." AMP-Ohio will work to move the pleased aimounce our lines if people talk with the company, specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. but orice the federal agencies set the line it ·can't be moved. Surveyors Left m right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth stopped tromping through ihe woods this November, but will return to fin· Glimer, D.O. (Ieattd), Catherine Coats, D.O, ish,this spring, he added. and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Regional December 18, 1994 a Continued from page A1 By Tbt Aaoclated Press < • Court docket 1 • Continued from p1ge A1 helping secure the loan in 1989 . The company manufactures Porsche fiberglass body and racing panels and specializes in design and fabrication, building and salvaging of Porsche automobile. Located on state Route 124 near Racine, the company employs four full-time workers. ''This is one instance where county government helped get someone staned," said Hoffman. "This is the kind of success story we need in this county," agreed commission Vice-presideniJanet Howard Tackett. · Present were Hoffman, Tackett, Commissioner Roben Hanenbach and Clerk of Commission Gloria K.loes. MICH. •• • ' , I, •: POMEROY- A "Hometown l':brisuitas" wilb costumed clogjers, an instrumental ensemble and <arolers will be presented at the ~ge on Pomeroy's upper parking iot at6:30 p.m~ Monday. :: James Soulsby will emcee the ]lrogram, sponsored by the -P.omeroy Merchants Association. :: It will gel underway with roillines by the Big Bend Cloggers, clad in holiday costuming . Vivian ~ay is director of the dance group, )'hich includes Cbelsey Woods, Whitney Thomas, Danielle Hacki.ey, Melissa Brewer, Jackie Scar~erry , Nonie Hoffman, Christi (:ollins, Paula ~oods, Sheila Curlis, Leslie Thomas, Mary Brewer, Carol Scarberry, Mary beth Mitchell, Judy Gilkey, Mary Hoff'inan, Terri Carsey, Rae Gwiazdo\vsky, Shirley Simmons, Edwina Bell, Nancy Beaver, Linda Jones, Adam Jenkins, Donnie May and Sheena Morris. : A choral group from the Meigs Junior and Senior High School vocal classes will present a program of music under director 1enifer MortOQ. In the group, which ·will sing both traditional and conJemporary holiday ll)USic, are senior high students Susan Couerlll, Kelly Grueser, Jay Sayre, Pam Jlleece, Malana Staats, Steve Vance, Man Sellers, Darlene Freeinan, Leanml Davis, Jessica Stobart nnd April ,Halley, and junior high students Jerry Clark, Brandy Cotlerill, Chris Imboden, Andy Neut1ling, Nicki Roush, Holly Welsh, Barbara Whiuington , Robert Day, J'rish Garey , Stacey Gilmore , Jlecky Karr , Crystal Leach, Natasha Spencer, Jake Birchfield irnO Jerome McNeil. : Also'·performing will be a group of Meigs High instrumental stuiients directed by Toney Dingess. · Winners iD the borne decorating contest will be announced and pre$enied cash prizes of $2S, $15, and . ~10. The contest will be judged tonight and residents are asked to have their displays lighted by 6:30 p.m. Judging will be based on the · overall appearance of the display and is being handled by the Winding Trail Garden Club, lbe contest's ro-sponsor. : The finale of the hour-long program , will be a visit from Santa .with treaL~ for the youngsters. ' GEM OF ASALE . 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Upper Rt. 7 • Gallipolis ·For res~trvatlons call DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS SAVE33°/o DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS YOUR CHOICE OF .STONES ONLYsggoo SAVE UPTO Our Gemof a Sale is the smart way lo find a varietyof gifts in a wide range of prices and polish off your ·Christmas shopping in slyle. Plus with our easy payment -plan, y~u don't have to pay a penny until January II 446·0090 "Wo/kins Welconte! " IMRottDS ............... ........, --0·9 ·9 ·0 ·0~ OPEN EVENINGS TILB:OO PM SUNDAY 1:OD-5:00 �.. Commentary J:lecember 18, 1994 Sunday Times-Scntinel/A4 Letters to the editor Eternally grateful · change program nelU year will speak volumes about whether the reforms that are sweeping through Congress are genuine, or simply a By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein partfsan power play. When she . first arrived in Congress in 1992, Maloney lOOted for the "most wasttful" program m the government as a means of learning the budget process. That's how she foun~ the marksmanship program, a ptece of "petrified pork," as she caDs il, that's been mcluded in the federal budget since 1901. . T~ m~ship program was conce1ved m the wake of the Spanish-American War, after the armed forces complained that too many recruits didn't know how 10 shoot properly. Nearly a century later, the milttary has moved from rifles 10 rocket launchen, yet the program ------- still survives. ~days, it's used 10 provide 40 million rounds of fn:e &~~~munition 10 gun clubs and boy scout troops, !llld 10 fund an annual rifle compelition in Ohio. "It's time 10 declare victory," Maloney told our associate Jan Moller. "We won the SpanishAmerican War." Even the Pentagon. which doesn't make a habit of declining defense dollars, admiiS the time has come 10 eliminate the program. In a letter to Rep. Ron Dellums, 0Calif., then-chair of the House Armed Services Committee, an attorney for the Department of Defense admitted there was "no formally recognized link to the combat readiness of military units'' fiom the marksmans.'1ip program. But Maloney was m for a huge smprise when she tried. 10 trim the program in 1993. After first being blocked by the House Rules Committee from bringing it up as an amendment 10 the defense authorization bill, Maloney took her fight 10 the House floor, where she proposed an amendment to the defense appropriations bill that VMII, fine facility rience as a patient. Veterans Memorial Hospital cannot be beat I recently had a Laproscopic 10 serve you and your family. My Bilateral Tubal Ligation performed family and I wiD utilize VMH serby Dr. Nesbitt M.D. at Veterans vices with confidence and gratiMemprial Hospital. This is an elec- tude. It is so nice 10 he lroalcd as an live procedure. I chose Dr. Nesbitt individual in a wiX'kl where you are M.D. and Veteran~ Memorial Hos- almost always known only as a pital because I have sccn their sue- number. • cesses fii'SI hand. I work within the We all know the old saying hcalthcare field. Dr. Nesbitt is a Bigger is better. Is this 10 say that fine surgeon and this area is very uncaring, unknowledgeable (the lucky 10 have acquired his services. two most dangerous threats in As a patient of VMH, I could healthcare) staff members are not have asked for any beuer UQI- restricted from employment in menL Everyone from housekeeping large facilities? Don't you believe to administration demonstrated car- it! Illness and treatment are the ing, compassion and professional- same everywhere but carin~, comism. The nursing sllfl' and surgical passion and professionalism are crew are of the finest you could surely not the same at all facilities. find at any large facility. At what · Veterans Memorial Hospital other ho~ital would you expect 10 offers the finest physicians, treltsc;e the director of nursing and the ment and nursing available within chief administrator wafking the- - their realm of care. My family and patient halls inquiring of the I are very lucky 10 have such serpatient's weU-being? vices available locally. I w)ll not I agree that there are a number hesitate 10 return if need be. of procedures and serious illnesses Thank you VMH staff. You which require extensive testing and gave me the best care P.O$Sible and treatment that a small community ma~e me feel like family. For this, hospital such as VMH canno1 per- I giVe you all my suppon and conform, mostly due 10 financial rea- fidence. sons. But I am writing this leuer as Teresa, Stewart, R.N: Rutland a professional with first hand expeDear Editor Carving the pork ~'~.,~, ~ ~~~L P ~ En~s would have stripped all the 'fund- · ing. Followin~ a brief but heated debate in whtch pro-gun forces from both parties rose up in opposition, her amendment was voted down. Maloney tried again last summer, but was stopped by parliamenwy tac~cs. . Although the program .lacks a military constituency, it does have a vocal champion in the National Rifle Association, which has a well-earned reputation for trampling on those who buck its wishes. In the wake of the November elections, it ap~ the marksmanship program will be secure for the foreseeable future, •s 12 of the 13 incoming chairmen of the appropriations subcommiuees - and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., - voted 10 preserve iL The NRA has frequendy been at odds with members of the Congressional Black Caucus, who tend 10 believe that government should be providing hot lunches for schoolchildren before giving away free bullets to adolescent sharpshooters. Last summer, for example, the CBC nearly throttled the crime bill when members com. plained that it didn't include enough funding for crime prevention programs. The NRA, meanwhile, fought desperately 10 derail ·the measure because it contained an assault-weapons ban. • Neither the marksmanship program nor the caucuses have much . impact on the $1.5 trillion federal budget. Eliminating funds for the blacl!: caucus will do almost nothing 10 save the government money, as the funds will simply return 10 members' personal office accounts. Nor will 11 prevent its members from meeting 10 discuss Issues and strategy. Rather, it's a symbolic act . designed to prove that the new Congress is serious about curbing the influence of special interests. The marksmanship program is a similar metaphor . .Should the Republican Congress fail 10 trim this from the budget next year, it would sug$esl that all this talk of change is sun ply a smokescreen for replacing one set of special interests with another. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Uaited . Feature Syndicate, Ill(. ~·: · OK In a preVIous article m w!Uch I to endorse this flag ·as the offi ~ial about Oakley Collins, I • flag fiX' Meigs County? ()Yes () mentioned that . h there were d otherh · No If opposed ' statereasonswhy . · e venl . ~ wh tc create . m~c In the week follo'\VIDR the ~ublicU:y for Our ~ organiZatiOn. .o. some of you w remember the . Fred W. Crow lime when we attempted to have our county approve and adOJ.II a placement 01 tne ad in the flag. Of co~. the Ohio Soc1ety newspaper, the wriler received for the Promouon of Bullfrogs, Inc . . many answers. Most ofwbic'h were ~a.nt~d lh~ flag to have a frog . ~:.:~i~:~~~.: ~~= ';:;~ ms1Agn111 on IL . .L. and ld that h 10 me . research was made and u was uoc street e would dtsc~ver.ed that none of the 88 fight 10 kee8 the frog insignia off counues 10 thts state had a flag of the county ag. Many others were any type. Since we are .attempting vocal and expressed similar to prom!Jle our frogs. ll was felt · thoughts. that Metgs County s~ould be the . Perhaps the most convincing ftrst to have a flag of tts own. Our argument against our project was a group the~ voted to ask. Hele_n letter from Enos MacSmogsmeUer. Sauer of Middlepon 10 des1gn, th1s His use of the English grammar flal!· She came up with a beauty was such that it convinced the wh1ch all members of tbis writer, for the time beinS.,IO forget organization felt would attract about adoptill8 the frog flag as the . state-wide attention. Flog Wayland county flag. If this writer could almost wept when he saw it. Frog compose as well as stated .this f!ag would give him MacSmogsmeller, then he would added tncenuve 10 get out of bed be writing for a national each morning. Jim Clatworthy, our publication such as Newsweek. ambassador at large was You can describe this letter as exuberant ' being delicate in nature, but Helen and Harold Blackston, dynamite in its meaning. Here's who had earlier designed a much what MacSmogsmeHer's letter m~re elaborate flag, were pleased said: w1th Hel~n:s flag. It would have "Dear Fred: Since you've been d1ff1cult to have. the devoted a~ part of you life 10 Blackston's fl~~ manufactured in the care and feeding of bullfrogs, large quanuues, so almost it's with a.IOuch of regret that I ~~eryone voted for Helen Sauer's, must turn 'thumbs down' on the g. dec'dcd .L. • • movement to. adopt them as a 1t was 1 10 1et uoc public symbol of our county. vote h on 1 whether IX' not the frog 11"" •:"& ."Rest. assured, that I bear no s ou d be adopted as the Me1gs an1mostty toward you, or your ~ounty ~g. The foU!!Wmg ad ":'88 small friend; indeed, I love frog tnsened tn the paper, Do you wish legs. But, I prefer them fried and on a platter! To place them on a banner, 10 fly alongside Old Glory, allbutboff!esthemind .. · . I . be tevc my reasons of rejeCtiOn ate valid. According tO sc!e.ntists, all we land-lubbers ongmally sprang from the water. The frog however is unique among us: He's lacked both the courage and fortitude to remain sprung. The slightest provocation, and back he springs! "Furthermore, it seems incongruous, that in this, the age of flowing coiffures and "hard rock," "':e should take as a symbol, this vii'IIIOSO d the bass·solo, who after all the eons, stiU sits on his mudflat, boasting Jess hair than Kojack! "I must admit, the flag idea is a good one. But, if we are 10 auach an emblem. let us select one deserving of the honor .. As a result · of these convictions, and a feelin that our friend's adoption ers yare already being have just completed a frantic search of the wild kingdom, for ~ sub'ect worth f h di . ction ~ Y 0 ~)ICY owmg ~ 1o 1•eave no stone unturned, my literary safari ran ed from the lowly angle worm 10 gthe King of Beasts. · ' "Most prospects encountered, bad to be discarded as inappropriate, undesirable, or as members of species not indigenous !O this area."Suddenly, ho.wever, JUSt subsequent to scratchmg .the rhesus monkey I struck pay dirt. "Appended•.ts a roug h draft of tbe banner I believe would best symbolize Meigs County. To see it dancing smartly 10 the wind, beside our state and national stand td should be an inspiration IOall a s, "Yours truly ,. 'M ac • ·E. nos MacSmogsmeUer." There was included a icture of an. old western cowboy ~ith long hair flowing and a nee'-'··d his neck Beneath th' ~ 1 aroun the wo~. "Don't T:J c'{; wer.~ At fust I could not ge':':J.e ~· across in my mind what rn:~ MacSmogsmeUer meanL Sudden) · it came to me H y adopt a flag e. he ':"l!"le~ us.to County Gree:~ ::~~tng Meigs Green simply tr:~~ta~~un~y marijuana. After com in 1 ' ~s conclusion 1 had a 1 g 10 !3 this stomach nd dcc 'd ump my beuer fcr:ea abou: ~ thafrogt ne h,ad the time being ag •Or Finall 1 · ked bra' • . y, rae .my . m trymg to ~gurefouh.et the tdenllty of the aut or o t MacS&?ogsmeller Ieu~r. I now have ~~!~Idea of who IS, howe:ver. I hes1tate 10 pu~lish btS( 1_name ~IDC~ I am not certain. I e e.ve e IS_ now. ~eceased. Nevertheless, this public1ty caused me now 10 drop the idea of a county flag for · · · hol~y you have an excellent 0 ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASfllNGTON - Democratic and Republican budget writers are about !" ~~ the vi~w - now very mus'J in vogue - that pork-barrel spendmg ts less Important to voters than smaller, lower-taxing govemmenL They may learn that while it is easy 10 promise budget cuts during a campa~gn, it is harder 10 wipe out specific, ofte~ popular programs espec1aUy 10 the dramahc degree that the Republicans who will rule the next Congress are discussing. "We have anopportunity this spring and summer 10 begin decisively c~ng!ng the shape of the_government,," incoming House Speaker Newt Gtngnch, R-Ga,last weelt 10Id Republicans ready to begin trimming and eliminating federal programs. ~ seaso~ Th~t's no small task. To achieve it,. the GOP pledged during the Carryo~e st. campatgn to fight for taX cuts for the m1ddle class and for businesses a Editor'~ n 1 L · 11· constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget by the year Attorney Fre: ~ • c ongj 2002 and enough spending curs 10 pay for it. contributor of a ...;eeklow j e Such promises are the feel-good, easy part. Mter all, with the 1996 for The Sunday Tlmes:~:u:!f presidential race and congressional elections just around the comer, every Readers wishing to applaud· . pohllctan would love 10 cut taXes and reduce the deficit. 'I' 1 ' And clearly, there are saong signals that the voters have tired of the crl IC ze (except or comment on any subject religion 0 old pork-barrel projects members of Congress used 10 pride themselves on polities) are encouraged t0 bringing home. to Mr. Crow in care 0 r7~t .Several lawmakers like House Speaker Thomas Foley, 0-Wash., and newspaper. s Sen. Jim Sasser, 0-Tenn .• who stressed their ability to bring federal largesse 10 their constituencies, were defeated for re-election last month. And the Republican Party, whose candidates nationally adopted a theme of cutting government spending, saw not one of its incumbent governors, senators or representatives get defeated. . Vt~tor Hugo. wu right. "An state of Denri!irk." but if you peel away their scape- the psychom'etric gap betw~~ But the public's message on this point has been muddled at times. ·mvaslon of anruca can be resistTo BiD Clin10n's credit, reform. goating rhetoric from economic black and white kids. - I. The popular desire for lower taXes and a smaller federal deficit are ed," be wrote, "but not an idea ing welfare "as we know it" was reality, everybodv is actuall"' referIn crafting a national plan, Cliiicontradictory. It can be argued ~ hat a smaller, "leaner" federal whose .:-e ~~." ' ' ..... hu one of the hallmarks of his cam- ring 10 public &SSlstance. !On has na choice but 10 sit govemll_lllnt won't necessarily be more efficient at delivering services•. . Welfare reform ia an idea whose Almost ·all the "welfare and hammer out i bi-J)Iirtisan meaArid while many elderly people, studeniS, farmers and veterans are all for tinie has come. llld Iegislauin who Chuck Stone . reform'' that five states have sure that includes some of cutting spending, many of them will squawk if their own programs end up resist performing nidil:allllrgel}' on this -'---'..., and . b•-~.a L..~y do pai techii Som whc al. pus he d tb rougnh are IIW$ tbat tougl!er Republican features (ill on the cll<,JPI!ing block. """"""" """"" """ hisgn ca . · ~· . e .· re ong require able-bodied recipients 10 do benefits end after five year• Re~bl~s are now starting 10 ~.~or ~ifics. And th~t's where so atPothcliJ:! ~-~ ~; ... •L- · s presidential JO~me1, he .g~t some ·kind of public work, cut pub- unmarried m!)then under/18 at~ the pam sets m - and where the jlOSSibtlity hes that the public wiU be . - ) ' C8ll OIWI u"' ~ung_ up Qll other Je~II!Uve pnort• Jic assiallnc:Q 10 I!IOibers under the denied· benefits) witb bil plan's less avid about spending cuts when 11 realizes what's involved. winds of change faster than a ues- mon of w~tch turned off age of 18, or eliminate benefil more attractive teaturcs (intensive To cut taxes and balance the budget like the GOP has promised would weather vane. The November elec- enough voters 10 SWIIIg ,both houses · increues 10 women having addi- job training and placement in die cost perhaps $900 billion over the next five years. And since they have tions senl a tornado of voter of Congress .10 ~blican control tional babies. · · · fust two ·years and an indcfiniiC pledged. to not raise laltes, all the savings would have 10 be found in demanda .for welfare reform. Not forthefitsttimem40years. ' Other states arc considering work program in ellcbange fqr spending elliS. just cut-and-paste changes, but The les~on ·of Harry ~ruman similar legislation, but the moSt Wll8es). . As Q first crack at showing the ~ublic how serious they are deep budgetary CUll dlat will over- · bearsof .L.repeanng.largcst m:W ~~g hlsone draconian proposal is Virginia's Bqt be may have 10 go 10 !tie Republicans plan 10. trim ~~ that s already beep approved for th; haul radicall)' a _prosram that hu u"' 1UilliOa m ~ "Welfare 10 Work." IIIII on one xenophobic RepubUcah current year. ~the mcommg chaumao-of the House Appropriations been systemalic:llly abused tory - 44 seats -'l'ruman 1'01!0 up The home of the c federac .•1 Jli'OPOI8( - whlcb appears 10 That's why the national demand 10 defeat; with Lazirus-Iike effi- ··· . .on Y C0!'1mittee, Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., wanrs 10 hold hearings staning ·in January and . hopes 10 have a bill ready by spring containing biUions of for welfare reform wu one of the · ciency, RepUblican candidate TOIII·. cap1t,t wo~ld requue t~en-ag.e been inspired by California ":a Propositi~ 187 - that all goVeriJ- . · doUars in cuts. The current fiscal lear ends Sept. 30, 1995. , causca of the llllionai swing 10 the Dewey. in ont:denofthetlal ~~drlmadc.. ~ u~ ment 8$Ststance to iUegal immt" .The electorate 1aid, 'Let s cut back on the size and reach of Republkwla in the I'CCf;llt elec:lions. upsciS m JRSI ·~ 1· · fQ receive alslslance Oldct moth pants be CUI off. < govemmen1," IBid Rep; Jolm Edward Porter, R-111 .. who will chair the AlthoUJb a preponderance of Unfortunately, leilsons are crs whole children c'ut c·•---- ( . huge ApprQpriltillns subcommittee that oversees health, education and aiienalcd voters - influenced by · repeated more cuily than history · . - • or (For lnformittloa oa bow "' • the three R's - rage, I'IC:lsm and and right now CliiiiDii's c11ances ·flunk an execs~ ~ber of clasa- COIIIJIIUDicalf eleCtrnalcaUy with labOr,JliOII'IIIIS. ''Republicans are FCmpting 10 do exacdy thaL •• Porter siys !bat means siUting with cuts President CliniOn proposed rcaction - their alieaatioli also re-election are in intensive care. ·es would klle their 8SSIBI8Dee. I, tbla columnist and otber.,,co,·· ·last year, such u alashing a program that helps the elderly. poor pay their tapped in10 a widespread feeling Politicians and the media tr...... Who knows - ~are reform tact America Ollllne by'callla• ·• •• that "something_ is rotten in tile talking about ''welfare rerotiil" . could e"d ap raistDJ cognitive 100-827~ eXt. 1317.) utility biDs and eliminating several small education pograms. . "' •' . · ' stills and maybe CV~ lllfl'OWing ' ' ~o e~sy f pmc;essJ f I, ., CINCINNATI (AP)- A Ku , , Klux Klan group has erected a , .. cross on Fountain Square, one day i" after the U.S. Supreme Court , . cleared the way for the display. ., Police Officer Rober.t Ablers ·said the cross was put up about 3 a.m. Saturday. He said no problems had been reported. , 0 . The court on Friday rejected an , organization's request to prohibit .; . the'Ciisplay on Fountain Square. 1 • The pennit display allowed the . , : I 0-foot wooden cross to be put up anytime Saturday and stay up , - through Dec. 27. . · A group calling itself the ... Cincinnati chapter of the Midwest • . Anti-Fascist Network said it rallied ·, . Saturday at the square to protest the .' KlanThecross.Homeless Hotline of . ,. Greater Cincinnati asked the court on Thursday for an order preventing the Knight-Riders of the KKK : , from putting up the cross on the _. public square. Tbe hotline. which solicits ! . money for homeless people, said a 1 . Klan cross could scare off homeless children who visit its annual , '· FINDLAY (AP) - Grinches · · stole Christmas decorations from " front ylU'dS just for -the fun of it. Now police are having the last laugh. . Police Lt. Thomas Renniger said Friday five people filched ' · . wreaths, ligbts and other decora.. lions from about 15 homes. They ~ · even stole an entire holiday ligbts display from the nearby village of Benton Ridge. . Tbe total booty: about $1,000. 1' • "The things they took were all :. substantial. They took nice wreaths 1 - . and a whole bunch of other stu IT," 10 : Rennin~er said. .. -· .. WELLSTON - The city is getting its rust woman mayor, and at ,, balf-pn·ce. ., Martha Deck, 65, recommended she make balf the salary of her predecessor in an effort to cut city costs. On Thursday, City Council approved an ordinance 10 reduce the mayor's salary from $20,000 to $10,000 a year. Deck, a Republican, has been president of WeUston City Council since 1982. She willlalce office Jan. I to serve the remaining year of Mayor John Carey's tenn. Carey was elected 94th District state &:epresentative. Woman bound over tp grand jury CIRCLEVILLE - A Lockbourne woman bas been bound over on a charge of attempted murder against her former husband. Elaine Pope, 33, was bound over Friday in Circleville Municipal Court. Sbe ,remained in the Ross County Jail in Chillicothe on $250,000 bond. Pope, 46, restified that be had no warning lhat his former wife inrended to harm him. Their divorce was final Dec. 2, ending about three years of marriage, but they lived together because sbe bad. no place to stay. Pope said he went to bed for a nap Dec. 6, and "the next thing I remember was waking up and her trying to put a gun into my hand." Pope said he saw blood flowing from a wound in his chest and passed out. Mrs. Pope reponed the shooting as an auempted suicide, Sheriff Dwight Radcliff said. Tbe two accused each other of abuse, and she suspected him of having an affair. .. •, Students charged in alleged rape ·" .• ..· k . ' COLUMBUS - Two.Thomas Worthington High School students have·been chargedin connection with the alleged rape of a 15-year-old student at the school during class hours. Christopher N. Ross, 18, and Christopher Ankrom, 15, were arrested Friday at the school. Ross was charged with rape and kidnapping, and Ankrom with delinquency counl~ of the same charges. Wortbmgton pollee s:ud the two were accused of forcing the girl into a coaches' office and taking turns raping her about II a.m. on a mid-November school day. - The Associated Press from a yard and they all thought that was pretty neat. So lhey divided themselves into two groups the girls against the guys- 10 see who could get the most, the biggest and besl decorations," Renninger sa1d. "So they started going to work. They stripped the village of Benton Ridge of their commercial decoralions that were up on their poles. This is a very small village so they took all three of them," he said. Police Detective Mike Ring said their first break came when an officer responded to a vandalism complaint and noticed a pickup truck being driven recklessly on a city street. After stopping the vehicle and citing the driver on a traffic violalion. the officer discovered a · cement g_oose, a street sign and several strings of Christmas lights in the back of the truck. NOW OPEN FOR BDSIDSS at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . Police later obtained mlormalion about the Benton Rtdge thefts from the Hancock County sheriffs department and eventually were able to link the crimes. On Wednesday, police searched a Fmdlay borne and recovered numerous items, including large wreaths that had b!:en lalcen from Benton Ridge light poles, strings of .lights, plastic candy canes and olher yard decorations. Police said some of the items were being used to decorate the bedroom of one of the suspects. ''When you walked into this room, you felt like you were in a nightclub because there were so many lights," Renninger said. Ring said police were able to find the owners of most of the decorations because several of the suspeelS cooperaled with authorities and told tbem wbere they had stolen !be items . Lottery numbers By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries; OHIO Pick 3: 5-7-8 Pick 4: 2-0-0-7 Buckeye 5:2-19-23-27-29 One ticket was sold naming all five numbers drawn in ' Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing , the Ohio Lottery said today. The winning ticket, worth $100,000, was purchased at a Finast supermarket in Macedonia. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $541,502. There were 208 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 6,854 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 64,189 tickets showing two of the numbers arc each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.681.222 .50, and winners will receive $610,767.50. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $374,768 and will share $117,900. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lono drawing was $16 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3; 2·9·3 Daily 4: 4-1-3-6 ca,h 25: J-15-19-22-24.25 (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Offlc:e) -complete Eye Exams •Treatment of Eye Infections •Adult, Infant and Children oforelgn Body Removal -contact Lenses - All Types •Treatment of Glaucoma •Large Selection of Eyeglasses -Evaluation of cataracts -Most Insurances Accepted saturday and Evening Hours Available - 446-2236 H U S H ~ll-\ F~ M!.F.~ Available In Black & Antique Brown M ALL WA LKER SMOOTH LEA TH(R THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis DfADllNE FOR PURCHASE Of 1995 DOG UCENSE IS JANUliY 20TH. FOUR DOllARS (54.00) PENALTY IF UCENSE IS PURCHASED AfTER THAT DATL FOR YOUR CONVENIENU USE THE HAIIDY lPPUCATION llANI AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOII AT THE COURTHOU$E NOW. lEIS ARE FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) fOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL UaNSE PENALTY $20.00). MALE $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 KENNEL OONSI $20.00 ~~~---------------------------------------------------------- ~"~--------------------------------------------------------~~-------------------------------------~----r--T--T-----~-------------r----------~--~- - 1 1 1 1 Age 1 Sex 1 I I I Yr. Mo. I M. F. I COLOR White Gray Tan l a HAIR < Yellow ' long Brawn . ' Breed 11 Short 1---- i - - -~-- - , - - - i'-- -~--- -,---- r----,----------I 1 I I I I I I I 1 Paid I I I I I I I I I I KHWI I ~-i---T---, r--- ~- --:- --~ --- ~-- -:----:--- -~ - ----:------------- ~---f--- . , I I I I I I I I I . ---J----~----J-----------~-L---l---~ I1 --~-L--~---~---L---~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I . I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 1- ---r- --~- --r -- -;- --~--- -~--- - r - - - - , - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - r- -- T ---1 I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r--- ~- - -:- -- ~ -- - ~- - -:--- -:---~- -1--- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I r---- -:- -- ---------- - 1----:---~-- -}--- ~--~---~- ---:-----~-------------~---~-- ·-~ I I I I ' I I I I I I I I L--~--~--L--~--~--~--~ ----L----------~--~--~ Dog owners who purchased 1994 dog tags will be receiving their 1995 dog applications by mall . Please make any correction necessarv before returning 10 our office when purchasing tags. , Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor AAI> WHI\T DOl C£T F~ ~'( TO ~ ~11»-Y Ol1E:RT~T? 'iO em.£ TV c.mu-~t.t..s ... PH s· P U P P I E S HOE S YOU CA N LIVE I N 1995 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st 50 l Pf>...'($'tq,'il..\ FU.. GLAMO Among the problems cited: • Tbe Air Force base closure group has settled on $62.2 million for Newark ' s closure budget. almost double the <riginal estimate of $31.31!1il!ion. · • GAO rejected an earlier esti mate of savings exceeding costs after eight years of privatization. The new closure budget means "lhe payback periQd bas increased to at least 17 years and as much as over 100 years, depending on the assumptions used." • Not included in the official closure estimate were payments demanded by companies doing business with the government at Newark. Companies that manufactured the pfccision equipment used at the basl. have asserted proprietary claims over some tecbnical information. drawings and repair processes, the report said. Four manu- · facturers want compensation for letting another company see their . one-of-kind information. and someone identified in the report only as an Air Force official described their requests as "absurdly ·bigb." DR. I. 'ODD RAGAN, Optamablst BORN LOSER ·l ~ ~ 11\~ ~ t...T 1%011'€. ~~'FIVE. PND~~T~. mD 32. ~~TS C*' "IT5 ,... loJ(),Ita,A.X.. Lt f€. ! H IS COMING TO... VI'S BEAUTY SALON * oi _ Because they were having a contest to see who could steal the most decorations," Renninger said. Renninger declined to release the s~spects' names until charges are flied on Monday. He said the suspects, who are from Findlay, Jenera, McComb, Custar and FbsIoria, range in age from .18 to 20. They are facing misdemeanor theft and possession of stolen property charges. The lhefts took place on Dec. 6 and Dec. II. ''They were goofing around_ Someone bad grabbed a light set .New mayor takes half-salary oo;n ::c:,t:c!': ~by did they allegedly do it? Ohio News in Brief: answers to welfare problem :: ·= By KATIIERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Dramatically higher cost estimates and unforeseen complications led congressional investigators to recommend that the government reconsider closing Newark Air Force Base in Ohio. Last year, lhe .base was targeted for closure under a plan that involved lett~g a private company lalce over testmg and repairing the g01dance systems of missiles and aircraft-lhe base's main job. But privatization may not be the best deal for taxpayers. the General Accounting Office concluded in a report released Friday. ."We believe that the problems bemg faced in implementing this decision are of such an unusual nature to warrant revisiting the permit 10 keep the cross on the square. The JusCROSS PROTEST - Clnc:lnoatl Mayor planned closure and privatization," tice and Peace Center, based in Cincinnati Roxanne Qualls, upper left corner, Joined 1n s:ud the report by GAO, the invesplans 10 haft Yolunleers kom l l churches of t:i silent prayer Saturday with about 15 people tigative ann of Congress. denominations praying near the cr<JSs each day from the Intercommunity Justice and Peate Unexpected problems have It Is up. (AP) Center In rront or the Ku Klux Klan cross erectadded to the cost of trying 10 make ed on Fountain Square. The KKK has a 10-day the planned 1996 change from Pentagon to pri vale operation of the · the circumstances," said Wilton has represented the Klan group in Healh, Ohio base, the report said. "Santa on the Square" booth. Justice John Stevens rejected the Blake, a lawyer for the Homeless federal court, said the Homeless Hotline's request was a "manufacorganization's request without Hotline. Scott Greenwood, an American tured emergency.' · comment. · "We did what we could under Civil Liberties Union lawyer who Police get last laugh on grinch-like thieves li ::e to put [·: up cross ~· Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/AS GAO: take another l~ok at closing base Klan gets .N.Ia.cSmogsmeller and the frog flag,· wrot~ ., Ohio/W.Va~ December 18, 1994 Obsolete program is a GOP sacred cow WASHINGTON - House Republicans, who ate aiming 10 ADIYialonof reform the spoils system Democrars enjoyed durlnJ their 40~I«:. year reign, may be lllooling blanks when it comes 10 1ackling special mterests and~g ....;.,.;.; 815 Third AYe., Golllpolls, Ohio r·--es. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo Earlier 1 is month, amid (614) 446-1341 (614) m·liS6 enraged proteSts from Democrats, ROBERT L. WINGETr the new House leadership vowed 10 Publbher eliminate funding for 28 legislative service organizations, more comHOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW monly known as caucuses. IncludExecutive Editor Cc>ntroller ed among those are the Congressional Black Caucus and the A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Women's Issues Caucus, which in Newspaper Publishen Anociltion. recent years have given a valuable voice 10 groups that have rarely LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan enjoyed one before. The move, 300 words. Allletten are subject 1o editing and must be signed wilh · which was desifned 10 curb the name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be power of these ' special interest" publiShed: Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not groups, will "save" taxpayers personalities. about $4 million per yell. Last summer, however, many of the same reformen failed 10 suppon an.auempt by Rep. Carolyn Maloney, 0-N.Y.. to cut $2.5 million from the Pen~on' s budget for a program it neitner wants nor needs, the .Civilian Marksmanship To Sue Bowers !llld her Hospice Thanks to your kindness and Program. The fate of this smallgroup; help, we were as prepared as one We shall be elel'Jially gra&eful can be at a time of losS. for the assistance you gave 10 our We can not remember all the mother and our family. names of the persons involved, but Mother's care had been a long, you each know of your contribuhard struggle for all of us, but we tions and how very much you did want 10 keep her at home as meant 10 mother and us. was ller wish. Any family receiving your help With your help, we were able 10 will be enriched by your loving do this. care. Your knowledge in preparing May God bless each of you for for lhe end was invaluable. Each carrying out such a wonderful serday we knew what 10 expect and vice. you helped 10 make us understand The Gladys Burns family, what was abouiiO happen, Cadmus .........~---.;..; ··· ----------~-:-:-~~~~-----.......;.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21 WANT MORE CHOICES? liiw FREE SESSION . ,. Limit one per household .: !ncludn: Hair atyllng, lllllke-up lrtlatrv, wardrobe ehengee, 1 · high falhlon photo HAlon. Call for appointment 675-5503 . ·508 Main St. Point Pleaaant CALL US ABOUT OUR "FULL·YIEW" SYST (614) 446·8212 or 1·800·277·8212 NORTHSTAR SATELLITE AND TV 240 UPPER RIVER lOAD . GALLIPOLIS, OH. �,. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Tlmas . sentinel December 18, 1994 Teen will be tried as adu It --Area deaths-Arthur C. Barr for slayings MIDDLEPORT - Arthur C. Barr, 83, Page Street, Middleport, died Friday, Dec. 16. 1994 in lhe Overbrook Center. Born April 26, 1911 in Rock Casde, W.Va., son oflhe late Robert and Flora Hoschar Barr, be was a dairyman and fanner, and retired from the Kelly Jeep factory in 1976. He was a member of lhe Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. He was preceded in death by his ftrst wife of 56 years, Opal E. Hollan Barr; a sister, Edith Boone; and a brother, Robert Barr Jr. Surviving are his second wife, Sybil Smilh Barr; five daughters and sons-in-law, Margaret and Oyde Henderson of Middleport, Gladys and Gene McCauley of Groveport, Shirley and Kenneth Sinclair of Shade, Rutb and Robert Klemba of Cape Coral, Aa., and Barbara and Stephen Hoflinan of Chester; II grandchildren, ! I great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; three sisters, Nellie Casto of Belpre, Inez Brotherton of Given, W.Va., and Delores Casto of Ripley, W.Va.; three brothers, Ray Barr and Dale Barr, both of Leon, W.Va., and the Rev. Charles Basil Barr of Walker, W.Va.; two stepsons and their wives, Marlin and Grace Dorst of Shade, and Tom and Robin Dorst of Pomeroy; and seven stepgrandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, wiOt the Rev. Ivan Meyers and the Rev. John NeviUe officiating. Burial will he in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne Sunday frum 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LANCASTER (AP) - A Fair· field County grand jury bas indict· ed a teen-ager as an adult in the slaying of two high school girls. Robert Daniel, 16, of Whitehall was indicted Friday on sfven charges, including aggravated '-lllur· der and complicity to commit aggravated murder in lbe dealhs of Abby Worrell and Jamie Kelley, both 16, of Pataskala. An arraignment date was not scheduled. Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Edna M. Jenkins VINTON - Edna M. Jenkins, 91 , St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Vinton, died Thursday, Dec. 15, 1994 at Del Mar Gardens West, Chesterfield, Mo. Born Sept. I0. 1903 in Pineville, Ky ., daughter of the late Jeff and Sarah Houston Moore, she lived most of her life in Vinton, moving to St. Louis in 1988, where she made her home with her niece, Irene Wright. She was also preceded in death by ber husband, David Jenkins, in 1984. Surviving are numerous nieces and nephews. . Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in tbe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, wilb Brolher Larry Shaw officiating. Burial will be in lbe Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at lbe funeral home Tuesday from 10 a.m. uniil the hour of lbe service. Harry 'Benny' Perr)t CHESlER - Harry Benjamin "Benny" Perry, 84, Chester, fonnerly of Milton, W.Va., died Thursday, Dec. 15, 1994 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. • B.om Aug. 13, 1910 in Milton, .son of lhe late Frank and Maude A. Nicholas Perry, be was a retired carpenter and farmer. He was also preceded in death by his wife, NeUie Ashworth Perry; Surviving are three daugbtets, Mrs. Carl (Mary) Nottingham of Long Bottom, Mrs. David (Linda) Acree of Middleport, and Mrs. Carolyn,Sue DeHart of Geagia; three sons, Jack Perry and Jim Perry, both of Milton, and Harry R. Perry of UnlonviUe; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Essie Washington and Mrs. Inez Smilb, both of Milton. Services will be I p.m. Monday. in the Heck Funeral Home, 1007 Smith St., Milton, with the Rev . Clark Baker and the Rev. Robert Richards officiating. Burial will be in the Fo!'est Memorial Park, Milton. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 5-8 p.m. Margeret A. Rose . . .. ~·:. · ; ~VJLLE . - Margeret Ann Rose, 75, Minersville, died Satur- day, Dec. 17, 1994 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. • Bam Apri16, 1919 ill Syracuse, the daughter of the late John and Clara Killilllwortb Canon, she was 3 clerk at Frulh' s Pharmacy in Middleport. She~ amember of lbe Magnolia 'Club. She ·was also preceded in dealh by her husband, Herschel Rose; and by two sisters and lbree brothers. Surviving are a son and daugbter-in-law, Michael and Debra Ann Rose of Galllpolis; a daughter and son-in.Jaw, Diana and Dave Thomas of Middleport; a grandson, Aaron Rose; a cousin, Anna Margaret Blackwood of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be .J I a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Father Walter Heinz officiating. BuriaJ will be in lhe Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at lbe funeral home on Sunday from 6-9p.m. BURNING DOPE - Melp Couuty lllerllf's ·deputies filllsbed up SUJDmer's muljiiiU endlcation by burning conllsealed 1111111111118. Here, Melp Coonty Draa Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) Offleer MODJ Wood lpltes the weed witb assistance ttom Deputy Ralldy Arnold. Clinton defends tax cut plan By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Unless lhe nation gives all or its people a cbance for higher education, the United States risks bec'oming a two-tiered society wilb an elite few reaping the rewards, President Clinton said Saturday, giving a pusb to his plan to cut taxes for lhe middle class. . ''Too many people are being priced out of a fair shot at highquality educati_on," Clinton said in hts weekly radto ~d~ss, broad~! from Northern Vtrgmta Commumty College in .suburban Annandale . ' · va. ' Tbe president said a key element of bts plan , wbtch be calls the ' 'Middle Class Bill of Rights,· · will make college tuitions tax deductiblemaking up to $10,000 a y-ear families up to $120 000fora year. ' "Nothing like this has ever been done before," Clinton said. He announced the tax-cutting plan in a nationally televised speech last Thursday. While education after high school more important than ever it is also more expensive than ev~r. Clinton said Saturday. we can't change lbat, w_e're at_nsk of losmg our great Am-:ncan mtddle class, _and of becommg a two-ttered SOCiety lvtth a few suecessful people at the top and ey,eryone else strugghng below, be satd. He also t~ted the olher parts ~f the proposal, mcluding a taX .credit of up to $50q for most c~tl~ren un~r age 13, enhanced lndivtdual •Reurement Accounts~ and a. n_ew program. 10 channel JOb trammg money directly 10 workers for use as they see fit. ' 'Of course, we have to pay for all this,'' Clinton said, sketching, hts proposal ~o ..~ut back the pr'!· grams and acuvtues of lbree Cabt· net departments and extend a spen~ng free~ on the go~ernmen~. s:ud heoutlme ~d Vtce Pre~•dentClmton Gore would the cuts m more detail Monday. Clinton shared lhe microphone wilh Education Secretary Richard Riley, who said the president has produced "the most far-reaching education agenda of any president in a generation." "We need to invest in our future and that future is our children," he said. "And the president's proposal :·u Squads answer 11 calls POMEROY - Units of the Nursing and Rebabiliuition Center, Meigs County Emergency Medical Harry Perry, VMH. 4:36p.m. Friday, U.S. 33, threeService logged II calls for assistance Thursday and Friday. Units car motor vehicle accident, William Lawless, treated at scene. responding included: MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND 5:04 p.m. Thursday, Soulb Sec5:07 am. Thursday, State Route 143, Aldena Welch, O'Bleness ond Avenue, Joseph Rhodes, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Memorial Hospital. GALLIPOLIS - Bess Williams, 95, Gallipolis, died Saiurday, Dec. RACINE 5:56a.m. Friday, Leading Creek 17, 1994 in Pinecresi Care Center. 10:22 p.m. Thursday, volunteer Road, Basil Cremeans, Veterans Arrangements will be announced by lhe Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Memorial Hospital. fire department and squad, State Route 124, Betty Ward, VMH. POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS 3:35 p.m. Friday, Meigs Higb 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Silver School, Fay Manley, VMH. ,,....t;-··1 ,.,, ' . ,. 4:36p.m. Friday, U.S. 33, three- Ridge Road, Leona Myers, VMH; ~~ · , · Helen• Enlze Humann les County Museum of Art and was car motor vehicle accident, Eleanor 7:49p.m. Thursday, Pinetree · DALLAS (AP) - Helena Enize a major donor to the University of Well refused treatment while Larry Drive, Myrtle Craft, St. Joseph's Humann, an actress ~bo drew California, Los Angeles. · · Graber, O'Bieness Memorial Hos- Hospital; Harry Tobias praise for her role as the bossy 10:14 p.m. Thursday, Swann pital. "Peach" in the 1989 TV minisST. LOUIS (AP) - Lyrist SYRACUSE Road, Ruth Stethem, St. Joseph's eries Loneso~ Dove, died Tues- Harry Tobias, who wrote such old 6:01 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Hospital. ilay after a long illness. She was favorites as ''I'll Keep the Love52. light Burning" and " It's a Lone' Ms . Humann recently played some Old Town," died Thursday at Mother Superior in the comedy a nursing home. He was 99 . CINCINNATI (AP)- A 19- suspect accused of fatally shooting movie Pro,blem Child. Tobias had moved to St. Louis year-old man bas been charged a woman who answered her front She got her start in films playing from Los Angeles about a month wilb shooting a 12-year-old girl as door in anolher suburb. The shoot· the town tart, Jimmy Sue, in The ago so he could be close to his Camshe answered her front door in sub- ings did not appear to be related. Last Picture Show in 197'!. I'ly • Aaron Ballard mof Forest Parle SJ:tringfield Townsllip. Sbe also appeared in numerous Tobias was born in New York urban was arrested Friday and charged Police still were loo(>ing for a commercials and more than a and grew up in Worcester, Mass. with attempted aggravated murder dozen TV and film productions His ftrst song, "National Sports," in the shooting of Jennifer Finney, including Tender Mercies and the was published when be was 16. Springfield Township police said. award-winning PBS show, Who He spent many years plugging Police believe Jennifer was shot ' Built This Place 7 other people's songs, playing them with sawed-off shotgun at point· POMEROY - An article in blankarange. E.E. Siman on a piano in a dime store. Over " SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) time, some of bis own work was Thursday's Daily SellliMI inceting Ballard was being ~eld in the Music publisher and talent scout · published, including " The Road to of the Meigs 1,.o<:a1 808111 of Edu- Hamilton County Justic::e Center tu E.E. Siman. who helped promote Happiness," "You Are the World cation stated Southern Local await a court bearing. the careers of Brenda Lee and Cbet to Me," "That's a Mother's Love" Schools would be closed Friday, Atkins, died Friday after a long and "When It' s Cotton Pickin' Dee. 23. That is incorreet: Southern schools will be in session that day. battle with cancer. He was 73. T~e in Alabama," Before be retired in 1987, Sirnan and longtime business parmer John B. Mahaffey published many bit "Serving songs tbrougb their company, Earl " Barton Music. 1 Lift .Chairs Siman' s biggest_successes carne Wheelchairs with ·sonswrlter-Wayne Carson Tbollip~. known fo~ "The LetHospital Beds ter,'-':''I,Soul Deep" and "Always Shower Stools Bess Williams Deaths elsewhere takes us forward toward that goal · • In the GOP response to the ~ddress, · Rep.-elect Steve LaTourette of Ohio said Republicans can support Clinton's proposal to make tuition deductible, but that the presidenl's tax cuts outlined last week are only a start in reducing lbe tax burden and the size of government LaTourette criticized Clinton's plan·for omitting spouses who sta home wilh children from IndividuJ Retirement Account benefits, 311d for excluding lhe $500 deduction for children between the ages of 13 and 18 · "Wllh four children of my own, I know au too welllhe cost of raising kids only goes up as they get older" LaTourette said ' · QUALITY THAT ENDURES POMEROY Melge County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Uaeon Bridge ~<de Miller, Menager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main SL Jay • Joe Moore, Menager1 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS $TARLIGHT ••• So RIGHT! Send the F1'D" Starlight"' Bouquet Our Hands Move Hearts~ lbls star-topped centerpiece makes a perfectly elegant gift for home or office! • • Oit My Mind." , . S. M~~rk Taper BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - S, Mark Tapet, lhe financier and pl!ii~Ptbropist wbose name graces the .IJal ionally acclaimed Music Cen~" J tbeater-in~the-round, died Tbutsday. He~ 92. · Taper died or-a ll.eart attact at his Beverly Hills home. · "·Taper donated $1.5 million to tllC Music Center, a complel of ~e performing arts venues which h~t major musicall, elperimental p~ys, and tiJe 1,o1 Anselei Pbilbar- monic." , ~ '"He also funded !be flnt- g81lery .fot modem w~· a the Los AngeY , ~........~ ... ...,.~ I I Rock 0! Apt otfera you a o~ of 8 dlflwent colOred granltel. Wllltewr your requlra111111t8 mer bl, COIIIplla ulllllollon • -ui'ld with Rock of Agee. Hours: 9:110-4:00 M-T·Th..f. ~· by appointment ~~ 8588 or 441-2327 . STANlEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS J52 Tllinl Ave. Pll. 446-2327 " I) ' f' ,. &GHipolll, OH. Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DjabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps 446-2206 ..... ~---~~-~---------- ----~· ·--~~~·~~l~s·~-·----~--~N~a~ti~o~n~/~~o~r~l~d----------~~T~~~~&n~~~~~­ . White House fired U.S. demands return· of helicopter crew ·.upon once more; '. .President was in no danger: agents :; By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON - Gunshots were ftred at lhe Wbite House Sat, urday and at least two rounds landed on the ground near lhe building. ,President Clinton was asleep r upstairs at the time and "was never :in any danger," lhe Seeret Serviee :said. Agents said tbe incident :occurred about 2:05 a.m. EST and :mat wimesses reported bearing four •to sil shots ftred from the grassy Ellipse behind the Wbite House. No suspect was in custody and no one was Injured, agents said. Seeret Service spokesman Carl Meyer cautioned tbat it was too early to tell if lbe White House was the intended target of lbe shooter, saying, "It's going to take awhile to sort through what lbe wimesses are saying." Two 9mm bullets, apparently from lbe same weapon, were recovered on the ground near the Soulb Porti'o of tbe White House, the Secret Servi'e said in a written statement. · "It doesn't appear to have impacted the building as it ran out of gas before it got there," said · Secret Service spokesman Carl Meyer. The bullet appeared to have come from a handgun of some sort, something in the 9mm ~ange, be said. Less than two months ago, another gunman, Franci!k!otMartin Duran of Colorado, sp!:!>'ed rifle fire tbrough the Wbi(~ House fence, striking the buildin!f ~ front. He bas been charged wifb: attempting to assassinate Clintlin•and is awaidng trial. Jury setee);n scheduled to begin March 16. , I . · At the time of Saturday~ s incident, the Clintons were &.deep in the upstairs living quaiter~ of lhe White House and were not immediBACK AT WHITE HOUSE- President CHnton waved Satur· ately distwbed, agents said. ·d•y u be returned to the White House from Nortli!ern VlrxJnia "They were never in imy danCommunity College, wlliere be gne his weekly radio address. ger'," Haroiscbfeger said. Senrlty wu Increased Saturday after gunshots were fired from White House spokesman Arthur the Ellipse toward the Wblte House. No one wu Injured In the · Jones said the president ·subseIncident. (AP) quently bad been informed of lbe incident but could provide no de.termine if any could have struck details on who spoke wilh him or the White House. FBI agents were lbe president's reaction. · analyzing the round lbat was recov·Jones said lhe president did not ered. alter his plans to travel to lhe VirAgents declined to comment on ginia suburbs Saturday morning to . the eltraordinary nature of two deliver his weekly radio· address shootings at the White House with- · from a community college. in months but said there was no · The Secret Service was trying immediate indication they were get a description of the assailant related. from witnesses but so far "descrip"It's too preliminary right now tions are so varied it's nothing to make ally judgment calls,'' said workable," Meyer said: Dave Adams, another Secret SerAgents said a "crime scene vice spokesman, adding that the search'' was conducted at fmt light two incidents were ''probably not'' to look for additional bullets and to related. By ROBERT BURNS • Tbe crewmen being held In WASHINGTON - TbeU.S. North Korea were identified by government Saturday demanded Perry as Chief Warrant Officer the safe return of two Army airmen David Hi!emon of Clarksville, whose reconnaissance helicopter Tenn., and Chief Warrant Officer strayed into Nor1b Korean airspace Bobby Hall of Brooksville, Aa. and was either shot down by lhe Bolb are members of A Come-~. Koreans or forced to make an 4th Battalion, 501st Aviation Rcciemergency landing. ment In a written statement more lhan They are stationed at Camp l.f boors after lhe incident, Defense Page in Soulh Korea. . Secretary William Perry said U.S. The Pentagon statement said the officials\bad been unable to deter. men were "undertaking a routino mine the condition of the two men. training mission" at the time of the Leon Panetta, the White House incident, wbicb said i~ ll cbief of staff, said in an interview II :03 a.m. Saturday ( time), on CNN Saturday that U.S. offi- or 9:03 p.m. Friday EST. cials also bad not yet determined Perry said Rep. Bill Ri~ lbe exact location of the downed D-N.M., who by coincideo~e airmen. arrived in North Korea Saturday on "It's ominous lhat this incident an unrelated visit, spoke by ~ took place,'' Panetta said. "This with Secretary of State Warren: should nO! have happened.·· Christopher after having disnt•""' "We want them returned," he the helicopter incident with North added. Korean officials. Us Pur A SMILE ON A CHILo's fAcE. HELP Legal·battle$, questions remain as O.J. case breaks .for holidays By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Sped81 CoJTeSPOIIdent LOS ANGELES - The OJ. Simpson trial broke for the boli· days just as tempers frayed. wilh defense lawyers suggesting that Judge Lance Ito was partly to ,,blame for a jailhouse guard over;obearing part of a private conversa<aion. :: Ito asted Friday if Simpson -~ bandoned his confidentiality fj'igbts by shouting during a jail'11touse conference ins~ of using a ""'hone system that lhe judge bad :fnstalled. . :• But defense attomer Robert ~bapirr accused Ito of being aware :shat the visiting room be helped :eesign was inadequate, with l!uards !able to overbear conversations and · ')'ead defense papers. ·"I think it's disingenuous for your bonor to even make thar sug.'gestion - that you gave us privacy ~y giving us those pbones," said •Shapiro. · "Mr. Sbapiro, take a deep :breath," Ito replied in a quietly ,angry voice. "When you argue lhe :court is being disingenuous, I would ask you to sit back and lbink 1 .about it a moment" . Shapiro agreed and sat down. (After a recess, be apologized. · ,. Ito said be would announ'e 'Monday whether to release the guard's account allbougb court is offtcially closed until Jan. 4. He is 'also scheduled to announce - ~bether a DNA hearing will pre.cede the trial "Judge Ito is a professibnal," Shapiro said later, outside court. "He knows I respect him . He respec~ me. It was something lhat was s:ud in lhe beat of advocacy." With new propo~'als by the defense for lbe DNA bearings, it's still not clear when !be tri:jl will start. If Ito orders a DNA bearing before. testimony, the ,trial may not begin until February. · . Also pe~ding are decisions on whether Jurors will be sequestered during the trial and wbetber prosecutors will be allowed to present evidence of domestic violence in Simpson's qJlllliage. Simpson is charged wilb murdef in the June 12 slayings of his exwife Nicole Brown Simpson and ber friend Ronald Goldman. lbe defense bad S9)1Ml, to bar prosecutors from leam!ng about a conversation a deputy says be overbeard between a tearful Simpson and football star-turned-minister Rosey Grier. Attorney Gerald Uelmen argued lhat clergyman privilege protected Simpson's privacy in the jail visiting1'00DI. Besides, be said, lbe jailer who says be overheard Simpson weeping and shouting may have caught only part of a conversation and interpreted it wrongly. "We can imagine a situation where Mr. Simpson would say, 'I am so depressed. I can't imagine a situation where people I know would go on television and say I did it, I killed two people,'" Uel- Ti~ noted lhat the pope's pro: NEW YORK (AP) - Pope nouncements are not universally ~obn Paul II is Ti~ magazine's acclaimed for example, critics •1994 Man of theYear. see the Catholic Church's refusal to :: "In a year when so many people endorse condom use as dangerous ;lamented the decline in moral valirresponsible in this era of 'ues OC made elCUSCS ftl' bad bebav- and AIDS . 1ior, Pope John Paul II fon:efully set . As evidence of the pontiff's lfor1b bis vision of the good life and mfluence, Ttrne noted bis internalurged the world to follow it," Ti~ tional best seller, Crossing the :writes in its Dec. 26 issue. Threshold of Hope. · 340 2nd A..e., Gollipolia OH (614) 446-2522 Holiday Ho•'"' Mon -Sed. 9:30 - 8 P·"'· HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · Southern Ohio for over 17 years" LARGE SILECIIOI ......_.....__.....__ li men said. "And a deputy beard only a snippet of it." Deputy District ~ttmtey Marcia C_lark: ~gned ~ Sunpson gave up bts pnvacy prlvtlege when be put down a telepbone and began shoutin~ at Grier through a Plexiglas shield. CHRII·TMAI COI/II ONE OZ. SILVER .' j Call today for details! FREE ENGUVING! 9 $ 00 . .. • .• .... . 6 7 5·3398 Cable 1·800·766·0553 (304, 15 Different Styles Tawney Jewelers Our s~ciaily priced HBO I Showtimi Holiday Hollywood Pa ck 1s av~ilable only un til December 21 , 1994. ·Other Premwm Channels or P~ckages may also bl auaila.ble. Calf {or details/ . 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ••• :pope named Time's Man of the Year Suspect held in shooting Correction :: Everything for the Patient at Home 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · "Just Minutes From Holzer" Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment · Tens .Units & Supplies Back SupportsKnee, Ankle Braces · Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dres.sings I i til 1-rt' l' I-XOO --I-1:--22 tlf, .. Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, FA COG, FACS announces the ·relocation of his office. from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical PlJ~. 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1; 1995. He will be associated there with · Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vallee . . He will continue his hospital practice aft$: Holzer Hospital. Medical · Platt ·, offers labora~ory, x-ray, and A.C.R. . Accredited and FDA approved mammography. .· ~I Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. VISIT sANTA TodaY d Noon-spma~ Mon. thrU ffl. Noon·8 pm chr\stmas eve: Noon-4Pnl SHOP Sun., Dec. 18 10 am-9 pm Mon., Dec. 19 · thru Fri., Dec. 23: 9am·10pm Christmas Eve: 10 am-s pm Closed Christmas For Mall Gift CtrtlfiCitH Cell: 592-3574 10021!. . .. Aihlne As Christmas draws near, give gifts of comfort this year! Consider a massager for tired muscles._Or 1 •• slippers to slip Into, comforters to comfort, woolens to warm them. Still stumped? Give Mall Gift Certificates! They're a sure fltl I . . • �• . " emmus-itumttt Sectiori Bi ·Along the River .fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .1995 CHEVROLET 1994 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE Stock IPEP-13 MINI VAN. Low mlln. M.S.R.P..................................?...."$21.810 OUR DISCOUNT............................-3,316 . power. 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTAstockn44 BuJNowFor $ M.S.R.P................................................ $15,275 \'(l OUR DISCOUNT................................. -1175 ~ $14,300 . REBATE .............................................~ 13 800 Base Price With Freight M.S.R.P.." "'""'"""" """"""'""'"'S16 880 OUR DISCOUNT...............................-963 1994 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUPt\'tl $10,545 15,917 1995 CHEVROLET BLAZERS r-"""--. OUR DISCOUNT............................-1,690 1994 CHEVROLET S-1 0 •'"' M.S:::~.~-~-~~~~~ .....~~ ..~-~~~:.~~-~;: • 8 OUR DISCOUNT............................-3,086 1994 OLDS CIERA S4 DR. $1 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA ·S2 DR. •'"' $14I 915 COMPARE AT $13,995 Air · conditioning, automatic tranaminion, AMJFM stereo with CI!Sietta. 1995 GEO PRIZM ALL NEW 2 DR.'s & 4 DR.'s BuJ Now For $13, 700 Stock 1267. . ~?:~~::;N~~~~-~-~~~~-~-~ :::.=·· ORDERYOVRS HOLIDAY SALE All CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1, 1995.• OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH DEC. 31, 1.9 94. CALl NOW TOLL FREE 1·800·521·0084 1992 FORD ASTRO VAN TEMPO Gl 1989 HONDA ACCORD .._,-. Dual' air bags, anti-lock OUR COMPLETE INVENTORYSPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS 1991 CHEVY 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CIERA 4 DR. Blue Convel'llon Blue, 4 Dr. Black, 2 Dr. Burgundy Burgundy BUYNOWJ'OR BUY NOW J'OR BUY NOW J'OR BUT NOW J'OR s7,500 s6,600 s7,400 $10,500 sa,200 White. Priced to Gol WAS$3495 SAII$2694 1993 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Blue, auto., good transportation. 1991 CHEVROLET S-10 Burgundy,one local owner, sunroof, only 17,000 mllea. L.ong bad, 4.3 V-6, Tahoe, two-tone paint, :tiiJJOOI WAS$4995 speed, only 6,000 miles. elae more can we say. $11,995 $19,995 SAlfs1...... SAII 517 SAif$10,094 1986 NISSAN PICKUP WAS $5495 SAII$8594 Economy Plua. . SAlf $4494 1990 OLDS ROYALE 4 DR. Locally owned. Wa aold It new. Must uel. WAS$8995 1987 CHEV. S-1 0 SAII$6794 1992 LUMINA 2 ~R. , Black, V-41, air. WAS $2995 . It's tile sauon. WAS$2485 2 Dr. Extra sharp. . WAS$9895 1992 MERCURY COUGAR LS Locally owned. Priced to Se,l. 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER IS MODEL Red, 4 Dr., Specially Priced. $10,995 SAII$9294 994 SAII$1 19891SUZU IMPULSE 1993 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 Fully equipped, burgundy, lOw miles. miiH. WAS $9995 $17,995 V-6,mlal r, auto., only 19,900 . 1ea. Juet traded. 2 Dr., extra aharp, locally owned. WAS $12,995 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA V-6, air, power wlndowa, power locka. SPECIALLY PRICED AT SAil$ 1993 CHEVROLO CORSICA 4 DR. V-6, air, auto. 3 To Choose From. WAS$9995 SA&f$8 1 1991 GEO METRO 2 Dr.~ red, 5 apeed. WAS$3$95 SAif$2494 SAII$10 --· 1,84 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR. L.ocally own!KI, we aold 11 I'!~· ·· Good tl'lnaporlltlon here. WAS$2995 $AUS2194 1992 CHEV. CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE If SAII$2394 . 1 8 / / TEAM LEADERS. C·2 Gold Wlop Road Rider Associatioa Chapter Director Dave Can, Jell, aod Assistant Chapter. Director Hugh Francis are part cl~e 118m that organizes the "Santa's WiDp" project for area needy children and senior cili_zeos. Theproject bas raisecl dole to $8,000 thm year more lbao BDJ other chapter m Ohio. essentials such as c;quipment for By LISA PETERSON therapy to toys and!elothes. Times-Sentinel staff "We feel they (the gifts) get GALLIPOLIS-Santa Claus is going to have a little to the right people in the right manner,'' says Dave Carr less worlt on his hands this Chapter Director. "It's not Christmas season if the Gallipolis Olapter of Gold Wing always the same people. Those that need it most is where we try Road Riders Assoclatioo .......,, ' to get It. (OWRRA) has anYthing 10 The C-2 chapter has for the with it GWRRA for the past six past several years raised the most money for charities than years has been collecting .. ~Y otller GWRRA in the state. gifts and donations and Last year the chapter spent organizing fund-raisers to $8,577 on gifts and it expects make the holidays a little the total to be close to that this brighter for area needy children and senior citizens. The year. Each chapter chooses its own charities, but are not project is dubbed "Santa's obligated to do any. Wmgs." With one of the smallest Members select recipimemberships in the state, the ents through penonal contacts, the county schools and chapter is able to touch the lives of 22S individuals in the area cblldren's seJVices. A list is compiled from their contacts with "Santa's Wings." Jerry Bradley, chapter of the gifts needed. The wish educator, says he thinks of C-2 list has run the gamut from . .. FIRST COMEFIRSTSERVED Any purchaser of one of tliese "S'" vehicles pictured can b1y at his or her disuetlon (1) 1982 Holllla 450 Motorcyde for ($1.00) One Dollar. - Not A Misprint. Motorcycle has valle of $800.00. 1994 OLDS 98 REGENCY Full power, leather Interior, only 16,000 miiH. WAS$21,995 SAU$19 1993 FORD ESCORI ST. WAGON · s EDITOR'S NOTE- So you show, perhaps with your guests arthlllk)'GIIlmowalotaboutChrist- 181lged into learns to supply group masll'ldltiolll. WeD,lel'sftndouL answers. A veterao AP reporter who never Come then, everyone, rake up lets a Christmas go b7 withou! a the fire, fill your goblets with Smokspecial featore lias deslgDed a Tm· ing Bishop or mlllled cider and let us :~leTrl.:!,".:~..~wri&iDitiD,!:-o(Truthe begin: _ , ..... .,.. The Questions: maD ~ H ~ MULUGAN I. Who alone among the four i~. ~dea . Gospel writerstoldlllcstoryofThe , ~ae. it IS Cl!ristmu" agam, dull 1bRe Wise Men? · ., 'r!>llin&lime~~year, asCharlc:s 2. Wbatna'Yiptionalaidguided ~~It, a season ofhosp1- lllc The Three WJSC Men to Bethle181ity, m~ and openhearted- hem? ~of feasting and levelly," . 3. Whatinstrumentaccom~ied na the season for summonmg lhe fii'St singing of lhe carol Silent. upmemoriosofOuillmasespast,for Night?" retellinglime-honoredstorieuround 4. "Christmas is coming, the lllc fiR, and reoowill& c:herisbed 1:..:-•• 'tuals . re- goose is getting fill, please to... " "'6"""' n . ·· . . comple!C the quatnlin. . Alld. ~Mr. Pic:1twiclr: and bis 5. Who wro1e ''While Ouistfrierlds 81:y_Dell, a cl111_Ice to mas"? ~~ forfi ..,..:::"be~~ 6. ~chsingingcowboypopu. lime WI eats, man I ' l.arized 'Rudolph !he Red·Nosed snapdn!gons"llldodlerfavoritepu- Reindeer"? 7.Namelheboyandf.!rlfeatured l:f:osafttrthebonesoftheaoblc . ve been removed from the iD''TheNutallCker." gro111111g board. 8. What was Scrooae's wish f« · But~bow~isyourblowl- cm.tmu well-wislwn'1, ions to attend Gold Wing functions. The 140-member unit begins their fund-raising effort Jan. 1. Throughout the year they plan three major fund-raisem. The fust is COIBitry Livin' camping, and a bean dinner event at the Gallia County Fairgrounds in May. Following that is the sale of tickets on a new Gold Wing motorcycle provided by Riverfront Honda, and a handmade quilt donated by Lorain Francis. In addition to the fundraisers, local businesses make conttibutions and occasionally personal donations are made. The GWRRA was founded in 1977 and has over 55,!XXJ members intemationally. The group is dedicated to the mono "Friends for Fun Safety and Knowledge." Members ofC-2 Chapter GERRA wrap gifts for "Santa's Wings" projert WAS$8495 1987 OLDS CALAIS One IIWIIIIr, 4 cylinder, air, auto. crae. . SAlf$1894 . • ~ : • : 10 In Truman Capote's "A ~ Memii)'," what gifts did Buddy and his favorite cousin exchange ea~:h Christmas morning? 11 WbatwasTrueLove'sgifton the fifJh day of Christmas? 12. What gifts did the young coupleexchangeinO. Henry's''The Gift of !he Magi?" 13. In a word, what was the Americangeneral'sreplytotheGerman panzer kommandant demanding the surrenderofBastogne that bleak Christmastide 50 years 11807 14 Whal wu the peculiar lhing about the Christmas ~oose Sherloclc H0 1m ' ........ I' ''Th Ad esmvesu-m .e ven· 1 ture of the Blue ~ble le . IS. Whatpossl connecuoncan there be between Qlristmas and lhe lhree gold balls hanging ·ou!Side a pawnshop? 16 wbichcompelingdeparlment stores ~tered their marketing methods because of !he "Miracle on 34th Street?" 17 How many ships came sail'ng in·~On Chrisunas Day in tbe 1 20 When Sanla whistled up his Jeam~OemeniOarkeMoore's"A VisitfromSLNicholas."whatnamcs did be shoul out? The Answers· · hair to a wigmaker to buy a platinum fobchainforthegold_watchJimsold tobuyherasetoftortolse-sbellcombs for her shorn locks. 13. "NuiS." 14. In lhe words of the great . I. Matthew. ~tiv;~~selhelf:bonni"ltla!danbrie~hafter 2.''Thcstarwhichtheysawinthe 1 ~ was """"• est. g les! eastwentbeforetbem, tillJtcarneand bule blue egg that ever was seen. stood over where lhe young child The egg, of course, was~ val~le was."-Mallhew3:9. gtm,lhebluecarbuncle,hiddcnrnthe 3 The guilar Mice crop of lhe goose. recall:gnawedho~in~~= IS. Three gold balls are the the cbUICh organ. e~b~ of_St Nicholas. _In ad'!ition to 4. "Put a penny in lhe old man's bringmg gifts to good lilllc girts and haL" ~yS. NiCholas is lhe paaoo saint,of c Words and . by IMft.. sailors, merchants pawnbroker:! and miiSJC •••• newlyweds. Tbe~ldballssymbolize ,.,___ thebapofgoldthegoodbisbopiOIISed 6. ~"'Autry. . ,._,,.,h the window flhree. . 7. Frilz and Clara in -~...... . . so . Im~Tchaikovsky's ballet; FriiZ and Ma- erished ~who were facmg a!ife riainE.T.A.Hoffrnann'soriginll181e, ofJliOIIIIUIIOIIforwantofa wedding ''The NulelliCker. and lhe Mouse dowry. King." 16.Macy'sandGimbels. . 8~If) could work my wiU, every 17. Three. idiot who goes about with 'Merry . 18. Collled by her husband, Cllristmu'onbislipssbouldbeboiled Prince Albert of Saxe-Coblq, lhe wilhhisownpuddingandburiedwith ~theGermancustomof • " · llv thro · · a fir~ at Ouisunas and M~g~ Victaia is credited 8 ~ ofho Y~his '-t." helped mike it a British lllldilion. cd&eofthiafaYCll'ile~ ·9.Wbose~~~~~~ewasondleweed- 'th ..:..,.,1...;.;na hich Chrisanu fO~ygaveeaJ~home- With the ~~heat of the penny pos1 Heron20cpleltionstotestyour ovcqrowntombstmeintbedosolate W1 rvr-::--;-'D w made tiles. early iD her rei&D. she also encour· :f, Red,locslly owned. New car trade. WAS$21118 with many members returning for extra loads. After all the gifts have been delivered the group meets to talk about their experience and the responses from the recipients. '"l'here are a lot of tears and smiles," says Paula Back, chapter director. The C-2 chapter isn't stopping with "Santa's Wings." bows~ They are also planning a small Finishing shopping the gifts gift drop at the pediatric and are trans;x>rted to a warehouse, physical therapy unit at Holzer where for four hours the members wrap and adorn the gifts in Medical Center. They are able to pull off an assembly-line fashion. these projects on such a large The best part comes last scale because of their cohesion. smiles and words of appreciaAll the labor is volWlteer, tion as the gifts are delivered with some GWRRA members into the bands of those who need coming in from out of state to them. help and donations being sent "It makes you realize how from across the coWltry. little other people have," Carr It's like a Gold Wing says. "You reallyfeel that family, Carr said, admitting that you're being a help to the he has passed up family reWlcommunity." The takes all as the "biggest little chapter in Ohio." The group designates a day to purchase the gifts and wrap them. Spending aroWld $30 per person, all the shopping is done at HiUs. The store opens early for the, shopping excursion, gives the group asJlscount and donates wrapping paper and Tinsel trivia ·quiz tests ·your knowledge of Christmas . GAIN! SAlf$9194 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $13,8 94 ·OUR LOSS IS YOUR WAS$10,498 l.t&f 5 BuJ Now For OUR FINANCE STAFF WILL BE HERE TO FIGURE THE BEST POSSIBLE RATE AND TERMS AVAILABLE. 1992 OLDS BVYNOWJ'OR • 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO IROC BuJNowFor Factory Program Rental, low mllaa, fully equipped. TODAYr IF YOU. DON'T SEE IT ON OUR LOT -WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU. TO $201 000 .PJUCIDPROJf SJ youwould expect. BuJ Now For $12, 100 M.S.R~:~.~-~..~-~..... t~~~~-~~~~~~~~:.:· t~ : JUST ARRIVED option• PluaOptlona BuJ Now For t\• $ Air, V-6, 5 speed s..t::4" 1995 (HEVROLET MONTE CARLO2 DR. • I 1995 CHEV. S-1 0 4X4 PICKUt $18I 494. --: ' Bringing charity home for the holidays 1994 CHEVROLET LUMINA.._,-. BuJ New for Special ' Berfui. . 19. Editor Frank Church o( the NewY~Sun. ·· 20. 'Now.~!now,Danc:er! now. Prancer and VIXen! On, Cornell on. Cupid! on, Donner and Blill.ell!" Scoring: H . ho ""-'--_ere IS wour.._.u_....,._gll!llC show IS scored. Awan! one )lOIDt fot· ea~:h correct _answer and~~. yuleude apotude ~to this scale: 20 "'- Aperfectscorcmeritsyuu and your Jearn members an ~ D.T.Tdegree,DoctorofTUJSCITriVI&. 16-19- Pin you_r own~ I!'OP lhe II'Ce III:COmp1111ied by spirited· huzzas~danoccasional"bah,hllll; bug"fromyourless-gifledqlllOilCIIlS. 11·15 - Yourateanexlnulollop; o~ brandy sauce oo your plum podding for an above-average perffinn. 1IIICC. · 6-10-Letnothingyou~y; perhap~ you excel at charades, pm tbe lllilonlheOOnkeyorsomeothciholi· day parlor game. 1·5-BetterluckwiththeEaster egg hunt 0- Santa's Jearn never got off: lhe ground. If available and IIOl·m · cootlictwithlocalecologicalc:odea;' ~·. l::t~~~vec:::r-:a.:z.=--:s~~~=~~~ -~~:=~~that -·g:~:=.:r~uriantllown- ~theiClldingoCCtrutmascards. - ~~~yoo~~;n::;;r · Texas journalist helps put life of Saint NicholaS into WOrds OLDSMOBILE By JOHN BARBOUR . : , AP Ne'Wifeaturea Writer . .. _Santa Claus, aka St. Nicbolu, Pere Noel, Fatller Christmas, Bafana as be Is known iD italy bas . . • writtc~ hi~ autobiOgraphy at long last. ~and abetted by 8 Texas . •. 'I I . . ' : viewwith.lhejollyo idl!lllllforThe Associated Press. , Santaspeab: ..1 wu born iD tbe ,......,. 280 . . · , -. ma country called Lycia which bas· become partofTurke ·. So I imlginc makes me 1.1'14 years old tbis Christmas. But I still· feel fine. vecy spry. I stopped . aging ap . oarenlly when I was 63 years old. l "One Of tbe most important thioMs for people to realize is the that Joumali~ . Jc.ff ... umn of th~ Fort ~ortb Star· !elegra,• .editor of .~e Autoblograpby ?! Santa Claus: Its Be~r lP Give, set up an inter·1 (. ' ~ . ' d_ifference_bety;een magic and illu- !own of Patara. They died. within s~on. IllusiOn IS ·s?mething that can months of each otha; when be ~as fmally be explamed. And in the 9. He learned seve~allanguages book 1 try to explain some of the , and be wu something of a scholar · the 1 · 1 M'ddl Eas Named illusion of my !eJend going down 10 po yg ot 1 e . t. chimneys, etc. Magic :is somelbing Nic~las (which m~s "Vicrorithat simply is. I' ve never under- o~s ). be was put 10 the can: of stood why I stopped aging. Maybe ~ts. and stayed al lhe l_ocal mn, if I live another few hundred years, fmanced wit~ the considerable I migbt." · pme_left by hiS parents. . . Sanla's book says be was born Sun be bad a gnawmg gullq to affluent but aging pareniS in the . because be bad so much while all I · · · marry ar?und him had _s_o little . ~n old ~hlch enabled them 10 and pne~t named P!UhP told hiDI that ~~~~ happy hvcs. the nchest men m heaven would be ·. those wbo gave die mostoo Eanb As_Urn~ wen! on, he realized · that h1s nhilanthropy would rem,;,.,. b 1 Hr - f' · , .... ~ The first Christmas present he e p. IS . U'S t ~ruu was a man gave was money enough for dowry ~ &lix. · for three unmanied daughters of 811 Fe_IIX guesses that bia. aoc:n. impoverished mao in Patara. At tors ,migbt bave been Jewish and fust mistaken for a thief, be 1~ 12 ougbt bave ~0 broupt to Rmoesilver coins in their stockings !after the ~g of tbe temple in. ,. ' Jerusalem m the ~.87." · t . �December,18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wv December 18, 191M . Dea~ Ann Landers: My mother- IN WESTCHESTER, N. Y ID·l~y.' s male compamon 1s HIV DEAR WESTCHESTER: Fear is posiUve. My h~sband and I (both ~ear.·- even though it may' be health professiOnals) are deeply mauonal -- and being pregnant :~~about her. Even thou&!' we probably intensifies your anxie~y. I throu h S cannot be ttansmllte!' su_ggest that rou have a fe_w sess1ons hel ':8'ual contac~. we,sull cant w1th .a med1cal profess1onal who .~ eelmg that she IS somehow at spec1ahzes m AIDS . You are in n •john" ~ . desperate need of education. th . requently accompames my Bemg HI,V pos10ve 1snot the same mo er-m-law whenshecomes_toou.r as having AIDS. Thousands of people ho~se for weekends and hohda~s. share living quarters with people who Thts poses another problem.lhat h1ts are HIV posiUve or acwally do have closer_to ho~e. We hate the 1dea that AIDS, and they do not become John and mfccted • • IS shanng · our bathroom - v . usmg our eating utens! 1s. ~es, Ann, If, after bemg educated, you still we kno,w our ~ears are rrrauonal, but experience anxiety about having John we can'·help II. sleep over, you have a perfect right I have b~gun to feel even more to say to your mother-in-law, "I may agllat~d smce I learned we are be crazy, but I'd prefer that your expecnng o~ first ch1ld. I confronted friend not spend weekends here." It's my mother-m-law ,~'th m,r fears, and your home, and you should have the she_told me I was crazy. We ended last word . up m a VIOlent argument. . . ~?ear Ann Landers: Mr wife has I resent bemg subJCC~ to th1s kmd a mght out wuh her_glflfnends once of sue~. Should! contmue to let ~y a month. On that n1ght, my 3-yearmother-m-law bnng her HIVpos1Uve old daughter and I go to dinner parmcr to our home for weekends? together. " " My hus~and says he w111 back me up When I took Sara out last week, 1f I dec1de agamst1t. --TROUBLE she sat on one side of the booth, and f 1 sat on the other. Sara stood up and waslookingoverthebackoflheseat at the people in the neighboring booth. All of a sudden there was quite a commotion.ll sce~s that Sara had just learned to spit and was standing on the seat spitting on the folks in the next booth. .This sounds worse than it was, acrually hecause she wasn't spitting very m~ch 1 offered 10 pay 10 have the le'~ clothes cleaned but the , werie~tremely rude and declinJ. They made a b•g deal out of it and go t up an d move d to anot her booth Do~'t you think it was ridiculous for these grownups to make such a fuSs? After all, my little princess is only 3. My wife and 1 think all children go through periods like this. we would appreciate your comments. __ CHICAGO DAD DEAR DAD: If you're looking for support, you've dialed the wrong number. You should have reprimanded your "little princess" right then and there and insisted that she apologize 10 the people in the . ~::,;';.',:':.,';" neighboring booth. Too many out-of-hand kids started with antics their parents thought w~ cute. Worse yet, you ended up blaming tbe victims. Sorry, I'm witll them. Gem of the Day: One of the., reasons you can't take it with you is: that you don't have any left when you•,,. go. ~ The holidays orr just around the : corner. Ann Landers' new boofdet, "A l Collection of My Favorite Gems ofl the Day." is a perfect stoclcint stl!fftd To get a copy, send a se/f-addrtssed;~ long, business-size envelope :and: a check or money order for $5 • (this includes postage and handling)! to: Collection, cloAnn·l.anders, P.O ,:': Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. (X)6JJ -0562:: (ln Canada, send $6.) · : BARRY AND MELISSA CALL Swain-Call . CROWN CITY · Melissa Dawn wore a velvet forest green teaSwain and Barry L9weU Call were Length dress and carried a single united in marriage Oct. 28, at the ivory calia lily with burgundy roses · Sugarland Wedding Chapel in andribbon. Flower girls were Courtney Patlinburg, Tenn. She is the daughter of Greg Gooderham, Crown Swain, daughter of the bride, she City and Debbie Harrison, Crown wore an ivory' satin gown with lace City. He is lbe son of Mr. and Mrs. overlay and Morgan Matthews, cousin of the bride, wore a velvet Lowell (Buzz) Call of G;lllipolis. : The bride wore a satin ivory forcsl green tea-length dress. Best man was Danny Dressell, princess bodice floor length gown friend of llle groom. accented with schiffled embroiA reception followed !lie cere(lered medallions, key-bole back bodict;, ttimmed with triple pearl mony at !lie Open Hcarlll Restauarape, Basque waistline with . rant in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride graduated from Hancandy-box bow at back attached with a waterfall train with back nan Trace High School and is employed by the Gallia County ~rape. Her tiara style headpiece was Austrian cryslal with pouff of Sheriffs Deparunent. The groom graduated from Ohio illusion netting. She carried a casValley Christian School and the ~ade bouquet with ivory and burOhio State Highway Patrol Acade~undy roses accented with pearls my and is employed by llle Ohio imd lace. · The matton of honor was Beth State Highway Patrol ~ The couple resides in Gallipolis. Matthews, aunt of the bridF- She Garden club. hosts gift exchange Jay Novacelt of the Dallas Cowboys spent the 1994 off-season working for the culling-horse , industty. OFFERING: PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOU,BEAS' OHIO •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell UPTO All . Tbe Community Calendar is publlshed u a free service to nop-profll groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of .any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a SP.ecific number of days. Cor6in &_ Sngtfer _ ![urnzture -= Sunday, Dec. Ill ••• Tuesday, ~c. ZO Gallipolis Hours: Open Mon.-Fri. til 7 p.m. Christmas Week UPTO GALLIPOLIS · The Do zier Family of Oklahoma singing and speaking 6 p.m. at Calvary Christian Center. 20% OFF LIFT CHAIRS/RECLINERS ·.· *** $1995 ~t~ I ·• Twin e,/it:"~ PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Wedding Photography (614} 446-6700 70 PlneSt. Gallipolis, Oh 446-7283 .1_06 NORJ!i SECOND AVENUE • M~~~PORT, OHIO 45760 w · o . Mon.-Fri. B:oo-5:30 Saturday 9:G0-1 :00 .DILLONS Medical Shoppe "Serving the patient and physician for over 30 yea,," Physical erapy Services Available For: ion Capacity sting •Pre-e oyment Testing •Adult Fitness •Pain Control (TENS) •Work Recovery •Back/Neck Injuries •Arthritis/Bursitis •Athletic Injuries •Stroke Rehabilitation -cardiac Rehabilitation •Joint Replacement Rehabilitation MICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS, IT HEIMAN L. DILLON liS, PT, BOC MIRGUU JOHNSON IS, PT 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1·800·445·2206 or 446·2206 EMPIRE FURNITURE HAS Decernqer 23 J for Your J ' . •.• ~ &hoppin8 · Monday, Dec. I !I TV'S IN STOCK ~ 20" ~- 2ND ST. MASON ~ ~~~·~·&•&ttdltit:t&o~ttdl~;tl*t.i.tadl&ill(~~ STORIWIDI 30" Electric Range SA I.E THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: •Stethoscopes •Blood Pressure CuHs •Patient Gowns •Digital Blood Pressure Units •Cervkal.Pillows ----~---------· -BOWMAN'S l 773·5592 FREEZERS By TAPPAN .~~-~·~~ 15•20%oFF ,· s 20% OFF TO 50% OFF . -Exclusive 15 Year Umlted Warranty FOI' ~ M.l'l'fiiLII POMEROY - Alzbeimers and Related Disorders support group, I pm. Wednesday, Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psychologist, to speak. ••• •Exclusive Lifetime Warranty •Push Button Comfort $99595 . siD..' · IS LOW IS Clldi-·Uoy-A·Wiyl·~·\1sa .. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bennett Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a Christmas dinner foUowed by sacking Christmas candy. 46" & 32" 25" & 27" & : VINTON - Fellowship Chapel Christmas prognun 9:30a.m. and 7 p:m. ••• .. ADJUSTABLE BEDS .. BASHAN - Home School Support Grouf meeting, 7 p~. m . Tuesday, 2847 Basban Road. For information, call 949-3119 . FRIGIDAIRE AND TAPPAN APPLIANCES : POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ' o•. SWEEPERS BATH SAFETY AIDS '. 3Yt Miles Past Southern lig• School St. Rt. 124 Raci1e, ZENITH TV'S & VCR'S POSITION YOUR BODY FOR HEALTH • ...,. TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in EAdegree. Karen's Greenhouse AND 20% OFF STARTING AT _ LETART- The Letan Township ttustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. ••• ••• ,,.,,,,.a. frees, Bulk Can4l! Crafts, Amlsll Jelly, Apple ••••••(andy & Jelly Gilts, Handmade Baskets · RACINE - Racine Village Coundl, 7 p.m. Monday at the annex in Racine. Auditors using Star Mill Park council quarters. THURSDAY RACINE - The Carmel-Sutton . MIDDLEPORT- Live nativity United Methodist Church , chit- scene at the Hope Baptist Church dren's program Sunday, 7 p.m. on Grant Street in Middleport, "Twas the Night Before Christ- Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. mas". each evening. POMEROY - Chrisunas pro· GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions gram, Mt. Hermon U.B. Church, Club regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. , Texas Community, 7:30 p.m. SunHoliday Inn. day . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. MONDAY NarcoticS Anonymous Clean and SYRACUSE - Syracuse VilFree Group Episcopal Church 7:30 lage Council, continued session, 7 p.m. Monday, village hall. p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholic ~ RACINE - Southern Local Anonymous 8 p.m. Woodland CenSchool District Board of Educaters multi-purpose room. tion, 7 p.m. Monday at !he school. about :Rio Grande's blultetball bero. ' He teaches writing in the Marshall University Honors Program and Is writing an essay on the Mail Pouch barn signs for the Obio Historical Society. He resides in Huntington W.Va . ' 1,OOO's to Choose From 955 2nd Ave. •. BATH/SHOWER STOOLS Jl)tw'JNOINTERESfONOIAIIOitDPREFERREDCHARGEI - - · LONC BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, proclamation of Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. public invited. Gallia community calendar ··GALLIPOLIS · Community C;mcer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For more iiitonnation call446-3538. · Mrs.·J<arr and Pebble Miller 'I MUSICAL- Cllrbtlaa Soldlen Teen Clllolr will pr•eat tbe Christ_. mllllad HA. Stl'lftle Way to SaYe tile Worhl" 6 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Galllpolll ClllrlltlaD Clllurcb. UDder tbe direction of Sharon Sayre, tile clllolr coa*tl of altos, .Amy l'rlelt, Courtney Balles and l(atle llallll; ~ Stacy SUven, M1lty Sayre, Julie McDoupl, Amber McGuln aDd AprU EDiott; 111111 tenon Juon Pugh, Tral'll Sayre and Jimmy CaudilL . ••• (614) 092-a35 • TOLL FREE 1110-426-5581 REEDSVILLE - Christmas cantata, Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Public invited by Pastor John Douglas. • 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 ~ "'".'"'~"'"' -will Christma~". ·~ We accept Medicaid and private insurance. TidbiiS, a conservation segment of the proaram was on mistletoe · and preseoled by Mrs. Knight. She . noted t11a1 mistletoe is sometimes refened to aa a ttee thief because if ~ is a parasite. on brandies of board leaf trees. Legend bas it that mistletoe brings safety and good fortune if it doesn'ttoucb the ground. It was considered sacred to the Drul~. It Is now an endangered species in many part of the country, she noted. Gift wrapped packages, aU coolliulug some pl~t material we~ .ju!fsed by aucsts. Tbe religious theme award went to Pat Holter, the secul1r award to !Ietty Dean, iPd tbc ~dc4 ·Rwn was shared 'Y>'iil'·..l)ll tile JaaulrY·' mcetiDJ be «!a b.lrda. RACINE - Children of Racine United Methodist Cburcb, Christ. mas program, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. They will be joined by adult choir singing the cantata "A Simple -""'........ - "From .Our House To Yours" ber. bY Lula ToMB aDd J..,.Y BIJD8tl". CHESTER - Youth choir, Chester United Methodist Cburcb, a cantata, "A Sttangc Way to Save the World" Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church . A live nativity scene,"Faces at the Manger" Will follow the -program. Refreshments . Public invited. "'! Christmas Eve Dellveryl - Pea• 113 PO INSETTI HS (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale · 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 SUNDAY RACINE. - Southern High School will host a musical program at 2:3Q p.m. Sunday in tbe bigb school gym featuring tbe bigh school choir and an instrumental music group. Public invited. --..•.. ..... • essays for Time/me , a pictorial bis research bas been presented in journal published by the Ohio Hisnumerous scholarly journals. torical Society: "Harwood Heroes," In recent years be presented the story of the Waterloo Wonders papers on _educa!ion and basketball team; "Moonshine Appalachian .history m Oxford, Reflections," a review of illegal England; Las Vegas, Nev.; Orlan- whiskey making in Ohio and West do, Fla.; Charleston, S.C.; Mem- Virginia and; "Bevo's Odyssey," phis, Tetin.; and Clainnont, NJ. He bas written several articles on Appalachian social history wilh an emphasis on his native land, southem Obio. He bas published three boob in the field of education and 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Through." Those attending responded to roll call by relating Christmas memories. Maye ·Mora, who bas lived in eacb decade in this cenhlry, shared recollections of early Chrisunases to the delight of all. It was noted that the club won 10 ribbons in artistic design at the Meigs County Christtnas flower show "On Christmas Day in the Morning." Several members won ribbons. The club planned the enuance theme and did the class name cards. They were prepared at a workshop held in Novembtr at the home of committee member Eleanor Knight assilted by MauritaMiUer. . Christmas wreaths made by the club were delivered to Overbrook Center and the Extended Care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Appreciation for sunshine remembrances was noted and Maurita Miller will do sunshine for Decem- Membt!r New Vof1i Slock Exchange Member SIPC ' r-Christian soldiers- • • ::. ~ Oak Swing Rockers - ~ Wood Day Bed - ~ Bean Bag Chairs ...... ~ Oak Rol Top Desks Tree -- ~~Hall Wall Mirrors ~ Floor & Table Lamps ~ Oak Magazine Racks ~ White Brass Headboards ~ Oak Maple & Pine Chest of Drawers Sunday nmea Sentlnll Meigs community calendar '• •• • Account Executive ' CHESTER - Sharing of Christmas memories and exchanging of gifts were features of the annual holiday party of Chester Garden Club held at Seyler's House of Treasures. Betty Dean welcomed the members and guests, Mary Mora, Rosemary Keller, Jan and Trisb Davis, and Charloue Elberfeld. Maye Mm gave grace before the dinner. Dorothy Karr gave devotions using "Tbe Greatest Gift of All" followed by the '"fime Machine." Sbe drew Parallels with theI! iblical story of the Magi and suggested ber listeners create an opportunity to help make Christmas for someone in, need. She concluded with a poem, Cbristtnas Spirit All year Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsellias-6 colors Poinsellia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the loved ones Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-5 pf Crown Clly village, Guyan township, tobacco farming, and bow the vital river front diminished as motor ears and roads developed 'after 1910. Folk.~ is also compiling a book of Appalachian stories to he pub)isbed in 1995. His story, "Big a ~rocery st~re clerk, scnoot bus dnver, ~asobne station attendant, '!'JCk drivet:, gas meter reader, airlift mecban1c, farm laborer, public school teacher ~nd elementary scbool pr~nc1pal m southern and central Ohio. Fulks is a veteran faculty at Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. He bas taught classes in the Eng!isb honors program, school cu~culum, language arts, democrauc schooling and classroom motivation.Heislheaulhororrour · Meeting," appeared In an anthology published by Bottom Dog Press, Huron, 1994. Danny Fulks was born In Guyan ~ownsb!P, Gallia County, nc:ar the nver v11Iage of Crow!' Clly: A graduate of Mercerville H1gb School,. be bolds a B.S. Degree from Rio Grande College, a Master of Arts from Marshall University and a Doctor of Pbilosopby Depee from the University of Tennessee at KnoxviUe. !Ie is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, and bas worked as '~ Parker,. Helen Teaford, Elma Louks, Jean Stout, Mary Lisle and guest, Rose Ann Jenkins. · It was noted that 38 shut-in calls had been made. A Christmas offering and birthday offering were taken. Mrs. Stout had the program which consisted of readings by Mrs. Teaford, Mrs . Ward, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Lisle, and group singing of "Joy to the World.". SYRACUSE - Toys for the Meigs County Cooperative Parish were brought by members of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women when they galbered at the home of Beulah Ward for the annual Christmas pany. The members exchanged cards with their secret pals and after revealing the ones for lllis year. drew new names for 1995. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed. The doxology was sung in unison as the blessing before the dinner served ;u tables covered with white cloths and set with candles, along with a card and candy cane, favors from the hostess . Enjoying the dinner we,re Hope Moore, Marie Houdasbelt, Irene ~ Ob~~ H1stoncal,~~ety . : Dark Blu~f. ~II ten the story ·,,.._,;: ........ ' 1 _ C~OWN Cf!Y - Dan~y Fu~. ll ~ve of !Jallia County .ts paytng ~bote to ~ts borne town m the latest. Tln~f!IIR~, a pu~llcallon of the A . nn Landers ' Toys donated for holid~ys j wv GalliC!_County native recognizes Crown CitY in writings . • _ _....__ _ · . • • AIDS education may allay ··anxiety Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, ONLY 765 E. Main St. . Jackson, Oh. 286-7484 Mon.-Fri. 9:CJ0.5:00 . Saturday 8:00·1~0 :l --- THE FABRIC SHOP STORE HOURS.t-5 MON.THRU SAT. '110 W. MAIN PoMEROY ~ .. r 1 REFRIGERATORS By TAPPAN FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVES FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP FREE REMOVAL OLD fREE .FINANCING ALSO ON SOFAS- RECLINERS - TABLES DINETTES - CHAIRS - MIRRORS . PICTURES - ROcKERS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS �. . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•; OH-Polnt Plea!Ulllt, B4 . sunday TlmtJ ' .sentinel Page . ' OecemliOr 18,1994 wv • • I • t t : transmitted that easily. everyone in the country would have it." Woodley filed the discrimination lawsuit when Macy's refused to rehire him after the 1989 season. But the lawsuit stalled after Macy' s declared bankruptcy in 1992. Now that the department store has been purchased by Federated Department Stores Inc. and is emerging from Chapter 11, Woodley is dusting off the paperwork. "Basically after waiting three years to get my day in court, we are going forward to do that," Woodley, 45, said Friday. On Tuesday, his lawyer, Elizabeth Koob, sent a letter to Macy's lawyers informing them that he was proceeding with his case. He is seeking more than $3 million in damages, as well as his old job. Woodley said he med the suit to educate people about AIDS . ''The fear that was behind Macy' s decision not to rehire me is a fear that I think needs to be addressed," be said. Macy' s spokeswoman, Christine Carter, said the store would not comment on the lawsuit, but added, " We absolutely do not discriminate. We never have discriminated. And we are an equal opportunity employer." Macy' s officials have said that Woodley was offered - and refused - a job supervising Santas instead of being a Santa. The store said it was worried that Woodley would have sharp mood swings because he was taking the antidepressant drug Prozac. Today, Woodley has AIDS but no opportunistic infections, he says. He describes hi s health as "pretty good." For the la~t several years, he has kept busy as an architect and playing Santa for private parties, mostly for children with AIDS. But be still dreams of getting back his job at Macy's. "I was one of tl!e best Santas Former Rio Grande student innovates in classroom Foundation paid tbe students· s dues last year and Mayes is hoping for a similar grant again this year Once that happens, he will bring all the fifth-graders together for a special program, put on in part by members of the Dayton chapter of RIO GRANDE - When Shannon DU. there will be displays, exhibits Mayes ftrst started talking to his and various deiJionstrations cenfifth grade student about ducks last tered around ducks and conservafall, be says they didn't know one tion. Mayes and DU eventually hope species of duck form another. "Some didn't even know a duck to generate interest in Greenwing form a goose," be said with a throughout the Miami Valley. He hopes to head up a "Greenlaugh . wing event" in the spring, involvBut that's all changed. thanks to ing about 200 youngsters from the Mayes' love of the ·outdoors, huntDayton area II would likely be on ing and ducks in particular. a Saturday afternoon and would Mayes, a fifth-grade teacher in involve several outdoor activities bis second year at Medway Ele- and seminars aimed at young peomentary School, signed up his stu- ple, probably between the ages of dents for Greenwing, a youth con- 9-13. There already are some indepenservation program sponsored by dent Grcenwing members around ducks Unlimited (DU), the largest Dayton, usually signed up by a parprivate wetlands conscr~ation ent of grandparent who is a DU group in the world. member. They receive a special Those 21 students are now children's magazine called Puddler, sixth-graders and can identify the published by the DU national staff different species of ducks better in Memphis. There arc more than 55,000 than most .bunters, according to Greenwing members throughout Mayes. the world, including about 2,000 in This year, tbe program has Ohio. "Ducks Unlimited realizes that · expanded to both fifth grades at the kids are the caretakers of tl1e future Medway school, almost 50 stuand it's important that youngsters dents. The Tecumseh Education of all ages develop a sense of (The foUoWing article bas been printed with permission from the Dayton DaUy News by Jim Morris. Shannon Is tbe son of Bill Mayes of Powell and Marilyn Reapp Lee of GaUipoUs.) responsibility for conservation and the environment and try to get the big picture of bow important those things are," said Steve Gray of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, who is state chainnan for Greenwing. Wbatmakes Mayes' situation unique is that, as a teacher, be can use Greenwing as an educational tool, as part of the science cumculum. but 2lthough he loves to hunt, he does ool teach hunting as part of the program. ·I'We discuss birds, animals and wetlands and what people should be doing to preserve them," Mayes said. "It's fun for the students and the parents have been totally supportive. In fact, in some cases, Greenwing has turned students on to schooL Last year I bad a student who was just fair in his schoolwork and was a bit of a behavior problem. but he got excited about Greenwing and rally got into it. His overall grades improved and be really wasn't much of a problem after that. "Because the students like it so much. I can also use it as a reward. I tell them if they don't get their other work done, we can't start a Greenwing lesson." Mayes does occasionally get questions about hunting and conservation. "I've been asked how a group Imaginary all-Bible football team GATIJNBURG, Tenn. (AP) The quarterback is the battle-hardened King David, the center is rock-solid Peter, the tackles are mighty Samson and Goliath, and the coach is wise King Solomon. In football-crazed Tennessee, Ronald Ligon figures one sure way to grab the attention of Sunday school students is an All-Bible football team. associated with bunting, like DU, c·an call itself a conservation organization when its members hunt and kill ducks. I tell them that nobody loves wildlife more than hunters and they are tlie ones that actually do the most to preserve wildlife. Without the money raised by hunting and fishing licenses in Obio, going on the endangered list or becoming extinct." DU uses the money it raises to protect and increase habitat for waterfowl, especially in Canada where most birds go to nest and breed. The organization also pitches in to help maintain and improve wetland in Ohio. "I like to point out that when a wetlands is maintained,over 600 species of animals benefit/' Mayes said. "Like I tell the kids, if someone would come along and take away your home; your food and your water, how would you survive? It's the same thing when a wetland is destroyed, the animal's homes, food and water are ~c." , - . What better way to re- · ... affirm life than being around kids." Woodley said .be went to Macy's in 1989 to play Santa because be thought it would help him get over the death of a friend . who bad AIDS. "What better way , to reaffirm life than being around : kids!" be says. · This week, as HIV positive children whispered wishes in his ear, he said be was reminded of bow important it is to live in the moment. " They don't let (AIDS) stop them ," be said . "They go full Sotheby's auction bouse' in L,ondon. Tbe composer is believed to have been born 224 years ago Frid:aY, the day a new movie about bis ltfe, "Immortal Beloved," was being released in some cities. The hair is in a frame on the back of which a man nan:ed Paul Hiller wrote that the lock was snipped by his father, Ferdinand, as Beethoven lay in state in 1827. Tbe composer, famous for his tousled mane, lost most of bis bair to the hordes of mourners, Brilliant Guidelines for holiday toy safety Mark Woodley POMEROY-~ are ~;hat •'. IF YOU CHOOSE TO BEAR ARMS••• BEAR THE RESPONSIBILITY .. ,. .. .- . . If Not for Thieves or Fire, For Your Wife and Kids' Protection. BUY ALIBERTY GUN SAFE ' .. . .. .. • Financing Available• • I • I .' .. BLADEN LANDING 614-256-6100 11 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio on St. Rt. 7. ----------- ONLY 6 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS - I I II' ,\ ' \ \ I ~ ,.~ ·I 1 -----------.-· ,&. ~ .2l_f-1Es CHRIS"ttY1A.5 I " ' . ,: SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8PM ter to Sunday schools and churches that request it. pa!ents and others w11l g1ve chddren toys a:' gifts th,ls ho8day sea~on and, with the b1gges1 toy ~uymg s~n upon consumers, 11 • 1s very .1mponana for everyo~e P'!rchasmg toys '!' keep safety ';II mmd w~en shoppmg b them this YC131'· srud Norma Torres, RN of the Meigs C<l'!"ty Health DeptuuuenL According to tbe U.S. Co'!Sw,ner Product Safety Comm.tsston · (CPSC), there were an esumnted 16~,400 loy-related injuries nauonally last year. Almost one-half of these injuries were to children .under S · Yel!fS old, and 80 percent mvolved ~h.tld~en under. age .15. Most IDJUnes ~r.e mmor 10 na~ure, h~wever nding toys II!'C as~ta!ecJ with more of the senous IDJunes than any Odter toy group. "Many tor.-retated injuries are ~ot necessanly caused hr. the toy Itself, but occw: wben children are left unsupervised by parents and ~are givers or when the to~ falls mto the hands of a young child for whom il was not designed," said TorreThs. ha bee to lated ere ve n 37 y-re fatalities in~olving young children na~~y smce January,l993. ~!most 6~ percent of _ahese trag1~ deaths mvolved chlldr.en chokmg on balloons, ~mall b~ls and small toy part~ •. .she sa1d. ptere were 10 fa~ 1nc1den~ '!'at mvolved small chtldren on ndmg toy~ that were struck by m~tor veh1cl~s or who rode aoys mto s:ovtmmmg pools. There W!'fe also f1ve ac~1dental strangulauon and suffocauon deaths. ".Careful toy selection ~~en buymg toy and proper superviSIOn include card games, sewing sets, crafts, bicycles, roller skates, puppets, electric trains, riding toys and battery opetated toys. - 9-to-14-year-pld school children: For these children, table and board games, microscopes, computers, and outdoor sports equipment would be appropriate. Torres stressed to parents ·and others the importance of proper adult supervision and main~ of toys after purchasing them to prevent aceidents and injuries: - Young children should, always be supervised closely while plating with toys and parents should be a1en to toys thai should be handled by a child only when an adult is watching. - Always read the directions carefully. The instructions should be clear to you, and when appropriale, to the child. Always explain 10 children how 10 use toys Jlllllli71Y and safely. - Toys designed for older children should be kept away from smaller children because of choking. hazards or sharp points or edge. A 'PY with small par)S can be very dangerous when 1t falls into season: the hands of a young child for _ 1-to-2-year-old toddlers: The whom it was not intended. best toys for this age group are . - Teach older children to keep plastic or cardboard books, sturd dolls with 110 small pans, large an~ aheir aoys "o ut of abe reach of soft balls, push and pull toys, younger siblings. Teach them to put their toys away on shelves or in stacking toys and lightweight toys. - 2-to-5-year-old ~hoolers: a toy box after playing so no one Toys thai are most swtable for this trips or falls on them. - Avoid hand-me-down toys age group include wood or plastic with small parts for children under building blocks, crayons, finger three years of age. paints, a small wagon and outdoor • - Regularly inspect new and toys such as a sandbox, slide or old toys for missing and broken swing - ' 5-to-9-year-old school pans and examine them for small, children: Recommended toys removable pieces and sharp points and edges. If a broken toy cannot buman hearts. Will gave the invocation before the dinner served to members and pests, Helen Lackey, Janice Briggs, and Cindy Kessler. Table wen: decorated in a Christmas motif with red tablecloths, candles, and greenery. Fav<n were ornaments. Fern Grimm presided at the meeting. Deborah Hammond reported a profit of $262 on tbe · November silent auction. Mrs. Grimm welromed Avice Frecker, Columbus, who is seldom able to attend meetings. Violeta Gettles introduced Cindy Kessler who sang a medley of Cbrisunas songs and was joined by tbe group in singing "Silent Night" and ''What Child is This." Wendy Halar, Mrs. Grimm, Rosalie Story and Nellie Parker attended from Meigs County. Next meeting will be a carry-in dinner at the Meigs County Library 12 p.m. Jan. 28. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Aloog the River must be received by tbe editorial department by TbtDSday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Pbotograpbs of. either the bride or the bride and groom may be pub~bed with wedding stories Is desired. Pbotognpbs may be either black and w)Jlte- or good quality - rolor, billlolil SizeOflatget. - Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, Sl!lpsboll or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All materiaf submitted for publicatioo is siJ~ect to cdidng. Questions may be directed to the editorial deparllllellt from 1-S p:m. Monday throush Friday at Off! On Sale $99.95 ~V'alu•~s DONALD AND MAIDA MORA Moras attend farm convention PRE-WISHED 446-2342. Yop J1e1ra pa,ecl io 14 World Setiea 1!111 wu preseut for seven IIICR u a c:oEh or lllllllli&Cf· .. ·' .. . Cover Charge $1 0.00 Brint a ute and eeJeiJratethe fuJl IJeafns at half past eight! . Cliristmas (jiv~-.9l.way ~-· ?1ew ~ ~ ~i~~t i Buy 3 pair Levi's jeans Get a FREE Levi's Sweatshirt $500.00 In Gift Certificate Register tor the Following: 12/24 A $500.00 Certificate 1 Gift Certltlcate...$500.00 '' ·'· Buy 2 pair Levi's jeans Get a FREE Levi's T·shlrt :· ,, ·."r :;_ ' !I~ QDARftRBORII .••..* BAlD Cover charge Includes: Entertainment, snacks, party favors, champagne at midnight. Cash-Bir NEW YEAR'S .EVE ONLY! All ROOMs· '48.00 --~. . -\{~~\\)\. ·~ For reservations call 446..0090 Walk-Ins Welcome I TO 70% be repaired, it should be discarded. - Children should always wear helmets when riding their bicycles or skateboards and in-line roller blades. For further information on holiday ~y safety, please contact the Me1gs County Health Department at 992 76626 or the Ohto Department of Health at 1466-1450. OFF! Gold Chains and Bracelets tAWNIY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS We Have Christmas Ideas In Every Room At The Gingerbread House Please join us for the Holiday Singing By MARK THOMPSON Point Pleasant 1 pm- 6 pm Monday, December 19 Gallipolis 1 pm - 6 pm · Friday, December 23 DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY THRU CHRISTMAS HOLIIAY HOURS ::::r.::: GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS ·E;§:- L.11-02_VWI_D_IT_,_PO_IIIT_PI._EASANT_....... FREE .D2U'VJI:RY • JIREE GIPT 'WRAPPJNG I'HDHE075'1MT i l II CI!IC SO.VERMIIIJI!PUZA,GAL...-. PHONE 441-Chtt ,. Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at -any price shop Acquisitions lor outstanding quality! Unbeatable prices! HUGE SELECTION! Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Sllaped Diamonds Ivai Diamonds • Princess Cal Dlmnands • Em•ald Sllaped Diamonds .GcJ(D;- ~HAINS ANf!~DCELETS - 1OK AND 14K ~1 CHRISTMAS CANTATA' , ,::·. :sA~E 5'{~ ,~ 70%* I:·i "ut All Heaven And Nature Sing"Ifi.·: I~! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S,~ ~ CHOIR & ORCHESTRA ~ I ... f· PIESfllfED BY ~ ~\~ POMEROY - Donald and In addition, Meigs County deleMaida Mora of Pomeroy, delegates gales participated in seminars led · from Meigs County Farm Bureau by Dr. Susan Harlander, Land joined over 300 official delegates O'Lakes, Inc.; Dr. Peter Neckerat tbe Obio Farm Bureau Federa- man. Nationwide Insurance Entertion's (OFBF) 76th Annual meet- prise; and Roger Bernard, "Pro ing held recently at the Cincinnati Farmer" newsletter. Other speakers Convention Center/Omni Nether- were OFBF President lrv Bell, land Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati. OFBF Executive Vice President C. Implementing the theme "You William Swank and Baxter Black, Can Make a Difference Through cowboy poet. Farm Bureau," delegates deterHarlander discussed biotechnol. mined the state and national poli- ogy. Neckerman explored tbc globcies that wiD guide the organization al economy and tbe United States' in the coming year, Obio Farm role in it and Bernard reported on Bureau is the state's largest general n~ws from Washington, including farm organization with more than the 1995 Farm Bill. 159,000 members. ~....,._:,-_,_.-~......_..,_,_.......:.:..-.-~~~.--~-.:...__ ......._.-_...~...._..._,...~ ;{\ ~ ~~-......--. ~·---......~__...,.-.,~-..,...~- '•ct• ••• . Upper River Rd.•Galllpolls 50% OND SALE! to '26 $19.50 2 for s35 LEVI'S ST. LEG & 'W~ Z41 . Hte Center for Beethoven Stud- ·' ies is the only research arcbive in North America devoted to Beethoven. It was established in 1983 by BriUiant, wbo donated his collection of rare editions of scores. $30 ~~ ?~ 1k 11£MJ However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. board of ibe American Beethoven Soc_iery. . MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS Wedding policy The Sunday Tirnes-Stlltilltl regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news aod is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without dlarge. But beyond the scientific possibilities, Beethoven admirers say just having a piece of Ludwig's wig is cause for an ode to joy. "A lock of Beethoven's hair that really gets rather close to the man himself," said Tom Wendel, a professor emeritus at San Jose State and president of the executive fJLcquisitions !Jine Jewe[rg Miracles top _program POMEROY - "Miracles, Past and Present" was the program theme used by Berniece Mapes at a fetent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Ganuna, held at the Porterhouse Restaurant WeDstan. . Assisting with the program were Betty Jenkins, Jacquelyn Fain, Helen Kinder, Susan Will, Sandra Noclruff. Jane McMannis. Deborah Hammond. and Dian Partlow who read the Christmas story. Mapes emphasized that some miracles were like Christmas for all to see and some toot place quietly in mation on Beethoven. No decision has been made on wbo might do tests. Examination might reveal details such as Beethoven's·ethnicity -some maintain he had African blood - and whether be suffered from syphilis. Some· have blamed Beethoven's deafness on syphilis. If heavy metals are found in the hair samples that could add weight 10 the suppositions because mercury was commonly used to treat venereal disea~ in his time. promot~d of children at play are "the best ways to prote<:t children from toyrelated injuries," Torres said. She urged anyone giving toys to check the manufacturer's labeling · for age appropriateness and read labels closely for warnings concerning potential choking hazards from toys that contain small/arts. Parents and others shoul only choose toys appropriate for the child's age, development abilities and still level. Toys~ advanced may Jose the child's interest and contain potential safety hazards. "Most of these toy-related incidents iMolving young children are preventable and this is why we urge consumers ao think safely when buying toys for that special child or children this holiday season, • she said. The Meigs County Health Department in coOperation with the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio SAFE KIDS Coalition has developed toy "safety guidelin::S to alen parents and otheis about toyrelated hazards and for safer toy buying for children this holiday This year's roster also includes Noah at water boy, Bathsheba as head cheerleader, and Moses and Joshua as guards. Ligon, founder of the Christus Gardens religious theme park in Ibis Smoky Mountains tourist town, sends out the imaginary ros- said. Brilliant said the lock be and Guevara bougbl is between three and four inches long, curly and about a half-inch in diameter. It is brown with some gray. He and Guevara plan to meet Monday to split the lock at Guevara's office. "It's. going to be done under clinical conditions," Brilliant said by telephone from Phoenix, Ariz. Brilliant said forensic pathologists may be able to conduct research that could yield new infor- I ------------- Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Page B5 Archivists play musical hairs with Beethoven's curls By MICHELLE LOCKE Assoclated rreu·Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A pair of Beeth_oyen buffs bave made a beady acljUISIU~n - a lock of the composer s hatr. They bope to comb the tresses for clues to his health and physiognomy. "We're going to split hairs," joked Ira Brilliant, founder of the Center for Beet~ove~ Studies at San Jose State Umvers1ty. Brilliant and Alfredo Guevara, a surgeon in Nogales, Ariz., paid $7,300 thiS month for the brur at < Clau~." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :· .•· ,, they had when I was there," he said. "I really did the job well .... I believed in it, in the magic of Santa tilt.. : ....' Santa with AIDS reactivates suit against deparlm:ent store· By CATHERINE CROCKER Associated Preu Writer NEW YORK (A P) - Mark Woodley's Santa costume hangs in his closet like an old tuxedo. Five years ago be was Macy's grand old elf, and children opened their bearts.to him every day. Then be got the virus that causes AIDS and the world's largest deparunent store refused to re.hire him. He 's been fighting to get his job back ever since. "It was a personal thing that bas an imponant principle behind it," he said. "You can't get AIDS from Santa Claus. You can't get AIDS by sitting on Santa's lap. If it was December 18,1994 : ' .. . . :•..: •. ~· '',;_ '..,' • Free Gift Wrapping • Free Alt~rations • Layaways Welcome OPEN EVENiftGS TIL 1:00PM .--~~ ~ .•/'',•.... " ~ DAYID PlllliPS. _DIRECTOR SUNDAY-0:00PM - ~ (CHURCH AUDITORIUM) i! MONDAY- 8:00 PM ." -~ 30%oFF 30%oFF (ARIEL THEATRE) .. "':.IY k~~'<·-~~~ A'": LAY·AWAY 10% DOWN .. •From Mfg, Suggeated Retell '!- - , ;f( • • CROSS PENS SEIKO • PULSAR WATCHES H JLCQV.ISPTI09{S :i:. • ...• •.11'1 .. . (:o.p,.r. .Ae4addtfotu JffW .ir.roN You B~ An~....._ .. FAMOUS ' '4 ~--"~,,'·$:.r . ,. .!JI9{1£Jt£CWEL~ TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS .·. and 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 446-2842 992-6250 Member Jewelera Board or Tl'8de - OPEN 9·8 DAILY 1-·4 SUNDAY FREE PARKING I FREE GIFT WRAPPING �• Page B&-Sunday nmea Sentinel said. "llovemyjob, butl'vegotto support my family.'' The safety of commuter airlines h~s come under greater scrutiny smce_ the deadly crash.es of two Amencan Eagle planes m the past six weeks. . . . Federalmvesugators sus~t tee on the wmgs may have conblbuted to the Oct 31 crash of an AlR-72 in Indiana that kiUed all 68 aboard. In Tuesday's crash near Ralei~h, N:C., the ptlots spoke of engme failure m the moments before the plane went down, but the JetslteaiD 3200 should have been able to fly with just one engine. Fifteen of the 20 people aboard died. . . Commuter pilots mtervtewed by -Family reuni The Associated Press acknowledged they face greater risks than pilots of larger commercial jets. They talked of con~tant weather problems an~ ~mall au-ports where runways are tcter and control towers sb~t early. Some are so small that ptlots must tu~ on landmg field hgbts vm radio Signal. ''Without question it is one of the most demanding flight environ· ments that exist," said Je~f Brundage, a Jetstream 31 captain ~ho flies for a Northeast earner. A maJOrtty of acctdents take place m the takeoff and landing sttuations 311d that's w~~re we do a maJonty ol our Oymg. . Ptlots JOke of dizzymg scbedules that reqmre dashes for food and bathroom stops in the 10 min- utes they have between flights. Another SkyWest pilot described a r:ecent ~y that started wttb a 25-mmute Otgbt from San Diego to Los Angeles. Forty minutes later, the plane too~ off on a short hop to Santa Marta, Calif., then , after 20 minutes on the ground, returned to Los Angeles. After a quick refueling, the crew flew to San ~uis Obispo, then made a 20-mmute hop '? Santa Barbara. The day ended wtth a 90minute night to Sacramento. "You bave to rubberneck constandy because of all the traffic 81 that altitude," be~said. "My rust officer is too bosy lth the navigalion ;llld checking e charts. He is constantly on the radio, getting weather, caUing the company, giving fuel estimates." J?e~pite taxing w~rklo~ds, a maJont_y ~f the 11 pilots 'mtervtewed mststed that travel on com· muter airlines is safe. Many of them ~roke_ company rules by bemg mterviewed and spoke on condition of anonymity. "It's frustrating to see bow this is_ bei~g portrayed," said.one cap· tlll~ with five years. expenen_ce _at a ~Idw~stern. regiOnal atrhne. What s lost mall the news is the fact we get as good training and in some way~ more experience· than the guys w,th the '!"ljor airlines." . But there 'are differen_~· While ptlots with the maJor aulines can spend!lmajOrporuonoftheltfltgbt ume cruising at 35,000 feet on autop{lot, co~uter air crew~ fly at much l?wer alu~des, watcllmg for . oth~ airaaft while they prepare for landmgs, usually soon ~r takeo~f. . Accordi~g _to the Regtonal Air· hne Assoctauon, the a~erag.e dis· tance of a commuter fltgbt IS 201 miles, and most routes take less than an boor to complete. Many of_ the pilots interviewed SBI~ ,tber en.Joyed the challenge. _I II~~ a.lot o~ takeoffs and landmgs, ~atd Chris Forrest. a 25· year-old pilot wttb Fort Worthbased Lone Star Airlines. "!be mon; you h~ve, the mo_re proficient you r~ gomg to be 10 that au- · plane. By JAMES SANDS From 1881 to about 1919 there was a regular steamboat that ran from Gal· lipolis to Hunt· ington and back every day. The B.T. Enos was the boat used for the first 10 yean of that· run.Itwasbuilt in Ironton in 1881 bytheBrownbrotb· ers of GalliJ19lis. However very soon after the boatwas fmished the Browns sold it to the Bay Line. At one lime Bay Une wasbeadquarteredin Crown City, but fll' most rJ. its history it opc:rated out of eitber Proctorville or The boat was named for Brayton Truman Enos, a prominent business· • man of Gallipolis, and the designer 8nd builder of the engine that pow· THE PERM PLUS • Elllliros12/31~ • - , - . - o....,s r-------------- ----- ----- THECUTPLUS •Shan'llOO • Condtiooing Rinse • PraciSion Cut ·Style $995 GJ;I,-tic co ....s· • _,_ O"'•t ~----------------------- KID'S CUT PLUS •Shampoo -~~mg • Precision Cut $595_ • Style I am tit ~ SENIOR SAINTS : RUTLAND - The Senior ;8aints of the Rutland Church of "G od met recently at the church :with prayer by Ernie Lambert, ):oordinator, opening the meeting. - Jackie Preece read Luke I. It ;was noted that the group had a 'table at the arts and crafts show in the Rutland Civic Center. Carols were sung and refreshments were L~-------~==----~ L~------~====----~ ~- --------- ----·- --- .J L~ ~-fUI'II! r-----------------, : e.~.~ ......• : :1100• ~ ~ ... CIIIPCIIIIIIlV .. 27"-lV :: :Qwi I~ · 1 ()ne .1/uw.fad ~ tst . I roltoo 1 I 1 """""' pet ilem. Ooee "" """ to ,.., , . . -. 'llld Doc. 15-24. I 1 e~ BrNU#JJ w; c. /J,L/.....J1 L ~ ~ . PUIPOSl A'JMliiiiiDIIONAf\JN! -----~----------r-----------------, : A~•~' llw& •.., I s5r II I I= I . f·fc.IIIMillllt Famous Name Mattress I: ••• & Box Spring Sets . I I ·'• • · HOLIDAYDINNER j!OSI. . . ; It was noted thai Lula Hampton is the only charter member. Payne ' sang several Christmas carols. Guests were introduced by Dll'othy Casey, seaetary 8J!d Risden Miller . aave the henedictioll. '' I . '• r-----------------, r-----------------, : : A.u~t ... • : : e.:r.%· ·· ,,, •, : r-~---------------, , MIDDLEPORT - Lewis Man· ley Unit 263, American Legion iteld its llflnual Christmas dinner part.y Tuesday at the Mt Moriah Baptist Cburc!!. MiddleJlQ!:I. _ : Lorrene Qoggim, ~dent, and t-ooeUa Pal!Crson welcomed the 50 Jllembers aitd guests tncluding sev-' erat veteiariS who attended. Bobby Payne bad grace, Margaret Bowles, ~is[Qrian, gave a brief history ,of the Qllit wliich wu organized in 1937 at Middleport. It is considered a · ~widowed" unit because~ iJ no ~~··00--~'"' ba .. _ _. ~ = . evening would have made inflating the balloon with more than 1.3 mil· lioncubicfeetofheliumtoorisky. In addition, she said a cloud cover predicted to last through early Saturday would pose a threat of icing on the huge airship and would prevent the sun· s rays from beating the gas, which is needed to help lift Earthwinds' weight of more than 7 tons. The unique two-balloon craft requires a virtually windless day with no chance of Precipitation just to get off the ground. ''While a continuous watch will be maintained for a possible launch, it is likely the next opportunity for launch will not occur before the last week of Decem- by Bob Hoeflich MiDDLEPORT - The Ag~le'ss ~ Classmates met at the Lewis Fami- fin · ly Restaurant in Jackson recently _ 9§1\ for a dinner party. ~ . Sylvia Sayre gave grace. Plans . (P' .were coinpleted for the Christmas meeting to be hosted by Hazel Smith and Maty Jewell and held at {he Bachtel Church near New }Iaven. Members are to take salads jnd desserts. · . · The group signed a round-robm for a classmate. . : Attending were Mary Jewell, 'Mrujorie Walburn, ,Peggy Edwards, lSue Allensworth, Connie Smith, -6birley Tucker, Charlene Frye, a., Jlylvia Sayre, Ja'Nae Smith, Je":'ell \M' 'Johns, Anna Sidwell, Geraldme h. . ;ttoush, Jo Ann Hom~. Ginny Wig· 1117 «ins. Carol and David Roush and ~ Emma and Bunk Williams . ·. Plans were made for a Christ· 'inas dinner. Attending were Homer 'lind Jackie Preece, Chester and Geraldine Sexton, Ernie and Mary lambert, Nellie Hatf~ld, Alice Kitchen, Birdie Hysell, Mildred 'Jngram, Evelyn Jewell, Catherine :yteaver. Condolences were extend· ed to the Glenna Yarbrough family. ~ Next meeting will be Jan. 5 at (he church .. By TOM GARDNER Associated Press Writer : RENO, Nev. (AP)- Four iilternpts to launch the firSt manned balloon flight around the world have failed, with weather helping 10 thwart three of them. Number five was no different. : "At noon. on Friday, the Earth· winds Hilton team made the decision to postpone the launch until possibly after Christmas," project ~pokes woman Erin Porter said. ·" We're ready. We just have a weather bold.'' · Liftoff was scheduled at dawn ioday and the project was six hours into its 24-hour countdown when the flight was scrubbed. Porter said gusty winds tbat Beat of the Bend... ~ AGELE~~ CLASSMA~ ~ :SCrved. Co. They buiiJ engines for 2S SICIIII· boats made in the last quarter of the 19tb century. This finil 111o made plows, pumps. iron fencing, eleva· tors, plwnbmg ftxliRS and IIIJVea. Enos was born in East Aunn.lod. in 183Z and learned the maehinist lrtlde inSpringfield,Mo.andBuffalo,N.Y. The tint lrip the B.T. Enos made wu in low water in 1881. Almost Ill the other pacbls were laid up. The B.T. Enos was at Ashland, Ky. when Captain Will Bay learned that be had the river to himself. He ordered the pilot to blow two long whisdes. This wu the landing signal of the big Cincinnali boats. Bay rwoned thatu be had the river to himself, be might . uweUgowhere thefreightrares were higher, namely between Ironton and Cincinnati. The boat picked up nails at Ashland and Ironton and headed for Cincinnati about noon on Monday. At 1 a.m. Tuesday the boat sruck fast on a Snag Bar. On board were several veteran rivermen (I:Icluding Capt Jim Kirker. With his help at1d : A":'!~ II s5r. I . IClloci . _ rr.•~r~ -~~~~D..ry.er or Refrigerator, Washer, Ral){l9 ~ . II :s5r I 1 - *** I I~~ I 1I I tfl#t ~ s5r ' ace·~ .... :1 :1 . . · CocktaHabla & IClWi Fi• .MIN ,• .. .. :1 I 11 I~ lva.eli . I I tfli/4, ~ oo1too wtoo 1 1 lfJt/4 ~ ""''oo I , coupQ1porgroup. l!l-2-4. I I 'coupQ1 .,.,_ """"""""'",.,.,-· - - •s-•~ I - -Doc. 15-24. I I ' aiupOn pet '""· " " ' " " ' - ",.,., I MC. /J,L/... 1 1 e~Botu¢-t MC. ,I),L/... I · I .~~~&.ut&/ · MC ..,1,L/... 1 I - - - •· .J L ._ ·,. .J L --.J L .- .'' ••• 2 End Tables -· . ••• Doll"""""'",..,·- ·-- ------------------------------------------------5 Easy Ways To Pay: 1 • MasterCard ~ Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Credit We -_,...tho ~~ light 1o lim11 quantilioa. 0 Hefllg-Moyoll Co. 1994 ; , ,_ FUR IT U R E Pt. Pleasant! A number of readers did get the Co..Si, dietary; Sue Stone, medical coiTCCI title to tune 18 in "Wbatsa records; Sam Stewart, business the Name of That Song?'' contest office manager, and yours truly. .The title is simply, "People." And incidentally, a holiday sea· Coming through with the right son door decorating contest spananswer were Rita Wbite of sored by the hospital's Women's Cheshire; Linda Montgomery of Auxiliary, an annual ~vent, was LanJsville; Ruth Young, Middle· judged on Friday. faking first port; Donna Carr, Pomeroy; Loret- place honors and a $50 prize was a ta Beegle, Pomeroy, wbo also door decorated by Terry Phillips of reported that the tune was from the Maintenance· Department It's "Funny Girl"; Paul E. Cladt, Mid· really unusual and features a movdleport; Mildred MilbW:O, Middle· -. . ing ferris wheel replicl'. Second port; Jan Durst, Mtddleport; place and a $25 pnze went to the Pauline Wolfe, Racine, and Martha laboratory with persol!nel of the Hoover of Pomeroy. department creating a Christmas Winner of the $5 prize is Mil· village. Third place and a $15 dred Milburn of Middleport who is prize went to a door decorated by about always correct with ber switchboard personnel and featur· entries. ing a glistening snowman. There And here's the clue for tune 19: were a record number of decorated "My mama done tol' me; doors this year and some clever "When I was in knee pants; creations. You might want to stop "My mama done tol' me, Son." out and look 'em over. You are The song goes back to the welcome to do so. The decorated 1940's. Just send your guess to doors do make for a nice atmo· Wb~tsa Name of That Song, The sphere during the holiday season if, Daily Sentinel , Box 729-B, indeed. one can do that in a bospiPomeroy, or drop your enlty by the tal setting. The Auxiliary also prooffice. vided prize moliey for a separate door decorating contest held in the The annual Christmas dinner for skilled nursing facility. Judges department beads at Veterans were Mary Ball and Susie Francis. Memorial Hospital was held Thursday evening at Royal Oak Resort. Nicbole Pickens, daughter of Adminisb'ator Scott Lucas host· Patty and Ray Pickens _and ~ st~-" ed the dinner wbich was a dual eel· dent at Ohio State Umversny m ebration since Scott was to observe Columbus, bas been worldng parta birthday on the weekend. The time at a Lane-Bryant store in department beads presented him a Columbus and is working full-time gift certificate to mark the occa- presently since she's on break from sion. classes. The interesting part of the get· In her short stay at the store, together is the fact that conversa- Nicbole has twice being honored as tion brought out that some of the the top sales pewn-not just in the deparuncnt heads have been at Vet- store where she works but in the erans Memorial for a number of region. "SIIe's received ni~ gifts in years. In rae~ among the 14 people recognition of the accomplishment attending there were 231 years of Understandable., isn't it? Nichole's service represented. pleasant persttnalitr is undoubtedly · The group included Lucas, a big asset in seUing. Doris lhle, administrative ao;sistant; Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing; And now the politicians are hagSelma Call, former head· of the gling about an income tax reducbusiness office and now a part-time tion plan. Dumb me. With the worker; George Hoffman, chief national debt being what it is, I finance officer; Jim Dailey, pur- can't help but wonder how a tax chasing; Kim Shamblin, radiology; reduction fits into the picture. Ob, Mary Ann Allen, phannacy; Tim well. You gona admit that some of . Miller, skiUed nursing facility; Don the politicians do provide a lot of Beegle, plant operations; Margaret things to .help us keep smiling. -.; •. •. ,.• ,. coU«dble bean ,· •: ••. < ' The OhiO Rrver .:•. ' ,.' Bear Company zo4 N. second llvenue Middleport, OH 45760 614/992·4055 • •: (;heek eut o•r IDU!Niidlll 6 unique ela4lp Ia ....._rle Mltldleport. We'we get glft.l f~r ldd8 of .UL .,.r· .••~ ~ Beirs, Dolls, Cltl, Bunnies, Hand-stitched Miniatures, Dreamslcles, Boyd's Beareto~WS, Ornaments and Lots Morel We've Got All Kinds of Stuff for . to "Wear..Sit On...Sleep ln...Ride On••• :·,• ~ 408 Main Street advice, the boat wu floated at 110011 Wednesday. But by suppertime the boat was stuck to a four mile bar. It wu a day later that they wialed loose from the bar and anived in Cincinnati on Friday. While the river wu low, the B.T. Enos made regular runs from Portsmouth to Cincinnati. Having so much business, they had to tum some down. When the big Cincinnati boats carne lillc.k out oo the Ohio River, the B.T. Enos returned to its regular run of leaving Huntinllton every morning and Gallipolis every afternoon. Later in its history the B.T. Enos had picle<_l up quite a lot of apples in Gallta and Lawtenee Counties. Sbe wu docked at the Huntington wharf when IIOIIICOI1C noticed a leak in the boat. But it wu too late. Before the wbarfmcn could unload m•y rJ. the apples, the boat sank, thus CJe11iD8 the biggest apple bobbmg ClA)OI'IUnity in American history. Whether anyone participelcd we do not kllow. The boat was raiaed this time butlltlllk for good in 1892 after hiuing the railroad bridge near Sciotoville. Maetsleamboll · believed tbc river belalliecl toC::Sand could tllaelore ref'ule oo board anyone. A llllllbcrclthelcCIIJIIina pin trouble wbcn tboy would ihrow off an officer r1. the 1aw tryina to papers oo one of the boli's ptiSiellgers. One kiCil • had II& vessel boarded !lfthe Mmball. The captain ran his boll to tbc middle of the river and made the Manball jwnp overboard. SClmetimea the captain would get in bid with 80IIICOIIe along the river and be would regularly be shot at every lime be passed that spot. One celcbraled case was wben a steamboat captain in the area cursed the presidenL He was jailed but while incarcerated repeated over and over again "to heU with the President" Ahl!:t a few hours locked up, the captain begged for mercy, swearing he would never again curse the Presi- ~ · B. T. ENOS • The B. T. F... ran daUy from Baatlagtoo to GaUlpoll8 t.rom 1881 to 1891. The but wa IMIIlt by tile BrODD brolhen o1 GlllllpoiiJ aiMI . - 1 tile Mr. F.- of tlae weD· kDown G.olpolil Iron fCMIIIIdry kDown u Eaoe, Blllllllll Co. fw When you want to give something special this Holiday Season. denL James Sands Is a special corre· spondentoftheSuildayTimes-Scn· tinel. His address is: 65 WDiow Drive, Springboro Ohio 45066. Weather scrubs attempt at international _balloon flight , sryle • ~ DECORATION CONTEST $2495 Longor hair """" GJ;~...-..;. C' ....' • Elcplrao 12/31194 • in 1869 by Mr. Enos and his partner Mr. Hill was known u Enos, Hill and Helllg-Mayars ~ The home decoration contest sponsored by the Cheshire Gard~ Club will be 7 p.m. Dec. 21. Restdents in Cheshire and the Cheshire area wishing to participate should tum their lights on at Ibis time. the 0ott111w1 Famiy Hammers• Mon. • Fri. 9 am • 9 pm Saturday 9 am • 6 pm Sunday 12 nooh • 5 pm 11 Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis, OH 446-7267 FIVE GENERATION F AMO.Y- The birth ofTanlsha McKinney being held here by her mother, Sheila McKIDDey, Middle· port, made the Ross Stewart fllllllly a ftve generation fanilly. Tan· isba and her mother •re pictured here from the left wltb the infant's grandmother, Diane Hendricks, Pomeroy, her great·· grandfather, Bud Stewut, Pomeroy, und her great-great grandfa· tber, Ross Stewart, 86, of Middleport. Society scrapbook CiJiut.tastic Sanl.s· ~theB.T.Enos. Thefoundrybegan • Shan'llOO • PreciSion Cut • Cluality Penn ',•. :••~ •' ,. >I Bea,.Row Jn:••Piay Wlth... Etc., Etc., Etc. ·REMEMBER: 11'1 ltever 100 late to hne happy cldkihoGd! . ., MonAiwl10.S; Sun. 1-5 .,. ' '· ' a An apparently successful liftoff here. Jan. 12 endecl seven hours and 200 The third launch attempt was miles later wben the three-man aborted here Nov. 5,1993, after an crew ditclled in a cotton field near anchor bolt snapped and the empty Fresno, Calif., after a key valve crew compartment crashed into a froze anll its finger-wide shaft crane and plunged to the concrete snapped. Surface winds wafted the runway . craft in the wrong direction. The 370-foot aircraft, with its Exactly one year earlier, another 190-foot helium gas bag above, a wrong-way flight nearly ended in 110-foot round ballast balloon disaster when the bottom balloon below and the crew capsule susbrushed a mountain· peak on the pended in between, floats at the California-Nevada border and whims of the breezes until it climbs crumpled into a snowy canyon to the fringe of the stratosphere after clouds covered the sun.· some 35,000 feet up to hitch a ride Earth winds' fust try; in Akron, on the eastbound jet slteaiD. Ohio, remained earthbound Depending on the speed of the because of brisk winds in February jet stream, the eastbound night 1992. The project then moved to around the world is expected to last the Reno' Stead Airfield north of 12 to 21 days at speeds of about 75 Tawney Jewelers 'l¥£.91.££ WISH 10f}{SO:MTI9lJ•J.[{j .((SPECI.91L" N_f[l~TJ Jttjo£'1J N_f[l~IN_(j STll'D'E1{_TS "CO:M'E Itjo£.9!9{_']) S'E'E Ql[l!J{ (j I!PI I1Y£f'4.5" SELEaiO" Of CLIFTON- Tbe Friendship Class of the Clifton United Methodist Cburcb went to a Gallipolis restaurant recently for a hoi· ·· iday fellowship dinner. From there they returned to the church annex for a meeting. Betty Cadle called the meeting to order. Isabelle Brown read the Christmas story and the class mem· bers joined in repeating the Lord's 5 5 Player. Homemade desserts provld· ed by the class members and a gift exchange were enjoyed. Next · meeting was set for Jan. 3 at the church. Attending were Mary Lee, ~ayette Mall Galllpol~ Louise. Robinson, Joyce Carson, .. · ti~~ · . , Kay Riley, J~s*a Justis, Alice Gardner; Kenny Neigler, Bill and Isabelle Brown, Jamie Greer and Betty and Dallas Cadle. > 20· 60 Offl : ·m1na Rmealimal llinDIDID• 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (Just 'h mile - t of Holzer HospHat) . The Shoe Cafe •·. . Layette show honors Riffles AACINE - A layette shower was given recently honoring Sherry and Shannon Rifne at their Racine home. Hostess was Peggy Casto. Kim McClure and Jeanie Buckley assist~d with decorations, preparations and serving, Becky Roush inade the cake, and Becky Evans and Amee Ward helped with games. . Attending were Mary Butcher, Sue Murphy, April Harmon, Crystal Harmon, Helen Teaford, Linda Evans, Tracy Brinager, Pllll Riffle. Denise Rciunire, Chris Wray, UUy Powell, Tammy and Samantha Gilbert, Carey Simpson, Missy Primmer, Emily Pride, Amee Ward, Becky Evans, Peggy Casto,. Jeanie Buckley, Charlotte Newell, and Kim McClure. 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By FRED BAYLES AP National Writer The can spend 12 hours a day cr~d in tiny cockpits, Oying .through a grueling succession of . takeoffs and landings at tiny airports in bad weather. Meals are snatched from airport vendtng machines during brief stops. And for all the suess, commuter airline pilots say their pay is even lower than the respect they get. Dwight Anjewierden, . a $25,000-a-year first officer ::VItb Sky West Airlines in Utah, bas to hold down a second job with the Army Reserve to make ends meet. "The times I'm worn out are from workin~ my second job," he . . December 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I o �. • . Entertainment December 18, 1994 NEW YORK (AP) - Why would Howard work. The show drew 75,000 people in Japan. Stemhelptalkamanoutofcommittingsuicide? Hamilton doesn't like comparisons between his work and American Why, ratmgs, of course, he says. magazine layouts. "You got 'em, homeboy," replied Emilio "My work appeals more to the sensitive ~ than the Playboy crowd. It Bonilla, who last week called Stem's nationally is so far removed from Playboy. It is a fantasy, he said. syndicated radio show by ceUular phone from the George Washington Bridge and said he NEW YORK (AP) - There are some new trophies on the mantels of wanted to jump. . ' Lauren BacnU, SaUy Field, Penny Marshall and Jane Pauley. Bonilla visited Stem in the studio Friday, nine They were honored Thursday for Outstanding Vision and Achievement days after ~lice pulled him from the bridge by New York Women in Film & Television. during the live broadcast Field has twice won the Academy Award for best actress, while Pauley "Laughter is the best medicine, and you did it holds an Em my for broadcast journalism. They were joined by BacaU, actressfor me," the 29-year-old Bonilla said. director MarshaU, film producer Grace ·Blake and New York Film Forum Stemofferedoneofhisegocentric spins on the director Karen Cooper. wholeaffair:"Youoweme big time. !expect you The nonprofit organization is in its 16th year of helping women advance to come and paint my house." in the fields of film, television and other media Sunday T'unes-Sentinel/BS .Sports .> "Every soldier needs to laugh," Ojeda said ~riday. He said H~~s sho in Vietnam made him feel so good "that I was kind of human IIPI!'· Ojeda got a Veterans of F<I'Cign Wars J?OSt in suburban RosevtUe to pa for the statue, which shows Hope with a mtcrophone. He wouldn't say ho much it cost. The finished bronze statue will he placed on the grounds of the VA Medical Center in Min· neapolis next year. The state Depanment of Veterans Affairs said Hope and his wife; Dol· ores, approved the project Steelers to host Browns in crucial AFC Central contest today By ALAN ROBINSON PITrSBURGH (AP) - H anyone doubts the popularity and intensity of their rivalry, consider this: The Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers were big before theNFLwas. Forty years ago, before Rupert Murdoch and his $1.5 billion TV contract, John Madden's telestra· tors, Jimmy Johnson's indefatiga· ble hair, instant replay and even the Super Bowl, Browns vs. Steelers sold out even when few other NFL games did. Even before TV transformed pro fQotball into the nation's most· watched and most-popular sport, the Browns and Steelers for several years played a nationally televised Satmday night pme in Cleveland Stadium on World Series weekend. "That game was one of the PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)- The creator of the Home Shopping Network has bought a waterfront estate for $12 minion. Now that's a lot of cubic zirconium. Lowell "Bud" Paxson purchased the his· toric oceanfront Villa dei Sogni on Thursday. • ASPEN, Colo. (AP)- A ski reson is no place to look for models if ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Thanks for the memories, Bob. The five-bedroom ViBadeiSogni,orHouse Dan Ojeda was so cheered up by a Bob Hope USO when he was a of !>reams. will he the primary home of Paxson you're photographer David Hamilton, who built his 25-year career on parstrooper in Viemam that he promised himself he would do something for and his family, said broker J. Richard Allison, pictures of semi-clad European nym~. "You can't see them here," he stghed. "They'renU dressed up to their Hope someday. who handled the sale. Paxson is the new owner On Friday, Ojeda, who now works for a Minneapolis manufaclllrer, ofWPBF-TV in Palm Beach Gardens. eyeballs." Hamilton, 61, was in Aspen this weekb a 25-yearretrospective of his unveiled a model of a statue of Hope by Minneapolis sculptor Rodger Brodin. The house, on three acres, was builtin 1926andisontheNationa1Regis of Historic Places. Star h: Complex actor takes on complex character of Ty Cobb By ROBERT DVORCHAK AP Natio118l Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It takes a complex actor to play a complex character like Ty Cobb, the base· ball immortal whose athletic achievements are rivaled only by ·his personal demons and character flaws. So wbo better than Tommy Lee Jones, the Academy Aw.ard-win· ning enigma who graduated cum laude in literature and roomed with AI Gore at Harvard University while making the All-Ivy League fOotball team as an offensive line· man. "Tommy was the only actor I offered the part to," said Ron She!ton, the screenwriter and director of "Cobb." "He exudes intelligence. He's an athlete and physically intimidat· ing, like Cobb. Is he moody and difficult? Well, be's intensely pri· vate," said Shelton, whose screen credits also include "Bull Durham" and "White Men Can't J\§L~ -. -~~ (II 7:1S,t:15 DAILY Ml.'l'llfiiS SA'P I SUJI 1:1S , l i.1S ••1.. (~ " ~~~:n.' 1:20 1 : 20 STAR TREK: GENERATIONS Morrie a Dorothy H•kiM .-tj.T.J JUNL tal (PC-Il) 7:20,9 : 20 DAILY NTIN.U 8 .\ 'P I 8\1111 1:15,,:15 Do\11.1 lfATINBU SA't ' SUN 1;15 3 : 15 Admlsslo1 Free Ariel TIINire 42112nd. A... OtiHpalla, Oh C•ll 446·AITS EMPIRE FURNITURE TOUGH ONE 1000 PLUS BAnERY 63 STILL WI.LL GUARANTEE DELIVERY ON 97 Exch. After Mail-in Rebate 85 month warranty. Our most power auto battery. Up to 875 cold cranking amps at ooF. Built tough by Delco. 65·1000 series 80 monlh warranty. Up to 725 cold crank1ng amps at O'F. 65-1002 I By MATJ HARVEY AP Spom Writer HUNTINGTON, w. va. Mark Brungard rushed for two lilucbdowns and threw for another S)lturday to lead defending cbampi· bn Youngstown State to a 28-14 . win over Boise State in the 1-AA · 'tl : u ~~=~town State (14..().1) won . its third title in a record-tying four : consecutive championship game · appearances. The Penguins became : the second team to win three titles : since the division was formed in · 1978. The first was Georgia South· : ern, which won in 1985, 1986, • 1989 and 1990. • The only other team to appear in : four suaight title games was East· : em Kentucky from 1979-82. East· • em was 2-2 in that span. • Youngstown also won for the , 14th straight time. Boise State (13· 2), which was just 3·8 last season and is scheduled to move up to Division I and play in the Big West in 1996, lost for the first time in eight games. Youngstown took control of the game in the second quarter behind Brungard's rushing. · The junior quarterback capped a . nine-play, 43-yard drive by optioning right and hurdling through the defense for a 2-yanl touchdown run totieitat7·7. Boise State quarterback Tony Hilde and Brungard traded interceptions on the ensuing series, then Youngstown State forced Boise to punt lhe ball away with just 1:18 left in the half. Youngstown took just 43 seconds and three plays to score. Shawn Patton ran for 8 yards on the ftrst play, then Brungard threw to Trent Boykin for 17 more yards. On the next play, Brungard went untouched 39 yards for a touchdown on a quarterback draw to make it 14-7. Youngstown sent Brungard on the option several times in the third quarter, setting up the play that broke the game wide open. DROP lONl liD·-· ., ...... First Baptist Church .Western After RObiiO ' IOU&H OIIE 675 llnERY 45~?ch. CHRISTMAS EVE ON ON Entertainment Centers .Dining Room Suites & Dinettes Bedroom Suites · ,' Gun Cabinets Recliners Glider Rockers living Room Suites Curios Swivel Rockers ., & , Mattress~ Box Springs AHor Rob1l1 75 month warranty. Up lo 675 cold cranking amps at oor. 65-7226 senes ·..... .,_ ...' ( ~ SERVICE SPECIALS y ~ t1 s·99 • · -- - -· -.-. FLEXSTEEL - ENGLAND VAUGHN • BASSEn CALDWELL • CATNAPPER SPRING AIR ZENITH • FRIGIDAIRE TAPPAN • GIBSON HOOVER.• RESTONIC IUif, OIL & IILTIR CHAIGf SPECIAL _ .. - - ~· ·-~. ,, HOLIDAY SAVINGS -- 992·5515 =~ Western Auto !1!~.-· f • OPEN .MONDAY·FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8.P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. ·TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 5 P.M.,, . 1 P.M. . ~ ,, • ~ ~ --· •' '· ' " ·' . -."' •••• Gelll,elia ~. MASTERCARD • VISA· DISCOVER • On second·and-11 from its own 22 with 3:20 left in the period, Brungard started to option right, then darted back and threw to a wide open Don Zwisler for 79 yards. It was Zwisler's tOOth career catch. Brungard found Zwisler again three plays later for the score, muscling the ball just past Boise State defensive back DaWuan · Miller for the 5-yard touchdown that made it 21· 7. Boise State, which rallied from 17 points doWn to beat Marshall .in the semifinals and bad several big comebacks throughout the season, WI!Sn't able to produce its second· half magic this time around. Youngstown State's defense had a lotto do with that The Penguins held Boise to just 225 yards total offense, 200.5 below the Bronoos' average of 425.5 per game. It looked for a while like both defenses would he that dominant. In the first quarter, Youngstown managed just40.yards total offense and Boise State 32. And the biggest . play of the period came on defense, when Boise State free safety Chris Cook returned an interception 58 yards to the Youngstown 5. On the next play, Boise State Quarterback Tony Hilde roUed out and found tight end Randy Matyshock wide open in the end zone to make it 7-0. Hilde and Matyshock would connect again for a score, a 6-yarder in the fourth QUarter after Youngstown had a decisive lead. Patton also had a 55-yard touch· down run in the fourth quarter and finished with 140 yards, giving him a school-record 1,626 for the sea· son. The previous mark of 1,545 yards was set by Tamron Smith in 1991, the year Youngstown won its first title. Boykin caught two passes to tie Jim Ferranti as the university's sec· ond-leading career receiver with 186 receptions. Ferranti played from 1976-79. Xavier ahead 79-64. • Xavier improved to _5·1 on the season while Ohio fell to 7;3. Trent, still hampered by a minor hip injury, had been averaging 25 points per game. But the Muske· teers held him to 17 points by switching Trent's defenders on almos.t every possession and dou· ble· and triple-teaming him when· ever be got the ball near the baskeL Hawkins, a senior guard, scored 14 first-half points to belp the in the AFC Central and the Browns in the AFC West was scrapped, and the two joined with the fledgling Cincinnati Bengals and AFL defector Houston in the AFC Central The rivalry has prospered and . grown even more competitive in the quarter-century since. "I think it's among, and I don't know which· one you would rate higher, the two or three top rival· ries in the league," Dan Rooney said. "There's the Bears-Green Bay and Giants·Redskins and Redskins-Dallas, but this is that kind." It almost resembles the storied rivalries in college football for its ferocity, and the way it galvanizes the loyalty of its fans. Fifteen thousand Steelcrs fans still make the 90-minute ride across the Pennsylvania and Ohio turnpikes to Cleveland Stadium each year, and Browns fans bargain, beg and cajole for the thousand orso seats they manage to procure each season in Three Rivers. It is one of the few NFL rival· ries where home field truly is an advantage. The Browns, for example, didn't win in Three Rivers Stadium until their 17th trip there, in 1986. The Steelers have won only two of the last 12 played in Cleveland's mammoth horseshoe. "You can compare it to the col· lege rivalries like Notre Dame· USC, this is that kind of game.'' Dan Rooney said. "That's why home field advantage means so much in this game hecause of that rivalry - the fans get so intense, not just the players. This game supersedes that. This is special." Els fires 71 in Walker tourney ADAMS UPENDED • Boise State's K. C. Adams Is upended by Youngstown ~te defend· ers Todd Koller (40), Reginald Lee (56) and Leon Jones (56) in the second quarter of the NCAA Division 1-AA championship game in Huntington, W.Va., Saturday. Youngstown won, %8-14. (AP) Lions roll over Vikings 41-19, PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Barry Sanders and Mel Gray com· bined to spoil Minnesota's planned celebration Saturday. Sanders bad touchdown runs of 18 and 64 yards, Gray returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown and the Detroit Lions tied Min· nesota for fltst place in the NFC Central by heating the Vikings 4119. Both teams have 9·6 records with one game remaining. Had the Vikings won, they would have clinched the division title. It was most points allowed by the Vikings since a 44-38 overtime Xavier open a 39-23 lead with three minutes left in the half. But Trent closed out the period with consecutive jumpers from the lane to complete an 11-2 Bobcat run that cut the Muskies'. lead to 41-34 by halftime. Hawkins' previous career high was 23 points against nuquesne on Feb. 6, 1993. . Xavier senior guard Jeff Massey scored II of his 23 points in the last 8 1/2 minutes, ditring wbicb By MEL REISNER is 3·1 in the senes. · . TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)- Buddy Ryan isn't fooled by If tllt'n"S fall together it will be Ryan 's fourth P to the playoffs.' His 1988, 1989 and 1990 Cincinnati's 2-12 record. Not after a last-play, 17-15 straight 1np J. .victorv last week over Washington the only other Philadelphis squads reached the postseas_on, only to go NFL . . with just two wins. ' 0.3. . 1-----'-1 _· ''They'werc-as bad-a-looking team as you.'ve eyer____ Five years with the Eagles left RYJIII W!th a keen seen, but then they come out and play us like gang- sense of bow hard losing teams .wiD play to knock of!' busters," the Ari.zo~a c<>!~Ch ~d. "That's what wor· a contender. He said Cincinnati~ improved over 1!15' ries me about Cmcmnau commg here, They have a year's 3·13 team, which Ryan saw twtce as defenstve qlllrterbeclc who can scramble, and if he ma1tes a coo- coordinator of the Houston Oilers. Cincinnati has lost .pie of things happen, you're fighting for your life." by eight points or less eight times. : The Cardinals (7 •7) have won.four of their last five With quarterilick Jeff Blake starting his first game, ·games to tbrust themselves into ·playoff contention. tJae Oi!C(S pushed Dallas to the limit before faDing 23· But -they need help from the opponenta of otha' NFC 20on0ct 30. 'willklrd hopefuls- and wins o'Vcr the Bcqa1s ~ Blake has thrown 11 touchdown passes and five Alllnta. intercepuons in seven games since he replaced the · The Cardinals moved to Arizona in 1988, the last injlll'ed David Kllnaler. He also has carried 29 times ilme Phoenix-area fans bad a playoff-ticket alerL The for 149 yards and bas led the Bengals to their two Cardinals were 7-4 before Neil Lomax's hlp injury wills. '•lcWinrd him alid the team lost five in li row. That~s whit endetlred him to coach Dave Shula. Cincitlnlli bcal the CanlinalJ 21·14 that season, and "We'~ looJdna for playmakers," Shula said. "We ·...-- . •. .. ~ power in the league. • Art Rooney, the late Steelers' founder and Dan's father, was one of the first owners inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Modell has been nominated for induction next year. The.NFL would have a radically different look today if it weren't for the Browns-Steelers rivalry. When the NFL and AFL finally merged in 1970, the initial plan was to take three longtime NFL franchises and merge them with the upstart AFL into the American Football Conference. The Steelers, wary of ending decades-old rivalries with the Eagles and Giants, wanted nothing to do with it The Browns and Steelen fmally agreed to go - but only if they cou!d so with each other. So the original plan of placing the Steelers loss to Washington Nov. 2, 1986. Sanders, the NFL' s leading rusher, gained 110 yards on 17 car· ries. He needs 169 yards in the Lions' final regular season game. Christmas night at Miami; to become only the third NFL rusher in history to gain 2,000 yards. Minnesota wide receiver Cris Carter, who bad 8 catches for 80 yards, broke the NFL record of 112 catches by Green Bay's Sterling Sharpe in 1993. Carter has 119 catches this season. The Vikings played most of the second half without quarterbac k Xavier outsCored Ohio 27-7. Center Larry Sykes scored a season-high 16 points in the game. Ohio, which was averaging 16 turnovers per game, bad 12 turnovers in the first half and 20 overall due to Xavier's pressing, trapping defense. The Bobcats scored their fewest points this season. Junior guard Gus John son led Ohio with 19 points. Warren Moon. He went out with a bruised right knee with 7:3 3 left in the third QUarter. But it's doubtful that Moon ·could have saved the Vikings, who trailed 27-13 when be left. Moon completed 15-of-22 passes for 186 yards , with one inlerception. Brad Johnson wenJ the rest of the way in place of Moon. Johnson was 14-of-29 for 104 yards. The Lions, avenging a 10-3 loss a1 Minnesota in the second week of the season, have won four straight games and seven of their L1s1nine. DePaul romps ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP)Tom Kleinschmidt scored 21 points and sparked a late ftrst· half run Saturday as DePaul overwhelmed Northwestern 114-49 in the rtrst regular-sea· son meeting between the schools in seven years. 49ers ahead SAN FRANCISCO • The San Francisco 49ers led the Denver Broncos 35·13 with 7:13 remaining in the third period Saturday night. MONTEGO BAY , )amaica (AP) - Ernie Els bogeyed three times from bunkers but still shot a par 71 Saturday that kept him in control at the Johnnie Walker World Championship. Els. who ftred a pair of 64s for a six·shot lead at the halfway point, bad a 54-bole total of 14-under 199 and a seven-shot lead over Nick Price after a day in which no one became a serious threat. 'Paul Azinger had the day's best round, a course-record 62, and was tied for third at 207 with Nick Faldo, Ian Woosnam and Mark McCumber. Els' only problems came from the greenside bunkers, where he never got it close and wasn '1 helped by an ambulance that tiD1led on its siren as he wa1 trying to play out of the sandal No. U . That p~t him at 3-over for the day and three up over Tom Lehman, who saved bogey at the hole after pushing his drive out of bounds. Lehman first got to within three of Els af1er a short birdie.pull at the sixth, and he had· a clilmce to cut the lead at the eighth, where Els was making another bogey from the sand. Bul Lelunan missed a 12· foot birdie pull and never got any closer. "If Tom had made that pull on eig ht, it would have been a two· shot swing and it could have been a different story," Els said. He took a double bogey at No. 12, then double bogeyed the par-5 17th, which yielded only two other bogeys for the day. That gave him a 4-over 75 and left him at 209 for the tournament Els has been spectacular on the back ni nc all week. and that· s where he re-established his lead. He got a birdie at 12 with a 7· f()()t putt and two-putted for another birdie at the par-5 14th. He got back to 14-under with an 8-foot birdie at the 17th . . ''Lucky enough for me, no one made a run." Els said. "That was QUite surprisin g. I've got to play well. Nick Price is capable of mak ing a low score. I've to go out there and not think about a seven -shot leal!." Price, the world 's No. I player who won the British Open and the PGA Championship this year, shot a 3-under 68 that included a double bogey at the par-3 5th. He moved into second with a string of three birdies slarting at the 15th. · ' 'I'm surpri sed . Everyone except Paul wa s going back· wards." said Price. who has hccn battling a head cold all week ami had "bowler' s ann" after playing cricket Friday ni ght on the heach. Ryan and ·Card.inals plan to take 2-12 Bengals seriously today • AT GUAfiANTEED CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY They still do. And rarely, if ever, in their 90-game series have the Browns (104) and the Steelers (11·3) ~layed a bigger game than they wtll today in Three Rivers Stadium. It's not just because the AFC Central title .and home-field advantage in the playoffs haven't been decided, it's hecause •.• well, it's the Browns against the Steelers. "Everybody. knows how much -·" · NAME BRAND FIIRMTUilE Bill & Debbie Haptonstall 788 North Second ., Middleport - Michael Hawkins scored a career· liigb ·26 points and Xavier held Gary Trent to bis lowest point total of the season as the Musketeers Upset No. 19 Ohio trrtiversity 9011 Saturday at the Cincinnati Gar· .dens. Hawkins' 3-point jumper from the top of the key with 8:21 left in :the game started a five-minute, 16· 0 ·blitz tbat wiped out the Bobcats' only second-half lead and put • • + ~" FRONT DISC OR REAR DRUM BUll SERVICE Includes up lo five quarts of any westem Auto single or multlwelght -- motor oil filter. Plus lubrication of fittings. Offer good on most domestic cars & light tJUCks. > CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)- ~ We'll replace disc brake pads or rear .noes. Resurlace drums and rotors. Inspect calipers or cylinders. Repack ·front wheel bearings. Replace grease (non·drive axle). Inspect master 1:ylinder. senil·metalllc pad and hardware e>dra. Call for more details. Game." we hate the Browns," Steelers linebacker Greg Lloyd said. It's almost as if a spell were cast upon a player when he pulled on a black-and-gold helmet: You will despise, disparage and hate the Browns. If you win no other game all season, you must win the Cleveland game, · Yet as players from both teams are asked if this game is any rD(I'C physical than any other, it is apparent that Browns vs. Steelers is about more than dislike. It is also about respect Longtime team owners Art Rooney and Art Modell were fastidious rivals but also fast friends, often attending non-fOotball social functions together. They were combatants twice a season but more often were comrades in arms, unit· ing forces to wield considerable Xavier five wallops OU Bobcats 90-71 <" • • · VCR's forerunners of the TV package, and it went all over the country," Steelers president Dan Rooney said "The games were big. We did a piece in OJ1C of the Gameday programs in the '60s and we called it 'The Game,' taking off the Harvard· Yale match. That's the way the Browns and Steelers looked at it - this was The Youngstown retains 1-AA ·championship ..~ Mo11day, Dec. 19, 8 p.m. 446-01123 541!,. .. FRI. THAU THURS. WILLIAM SHATNER, PATRICK STEWART IN PO JOUGII 0111 110 llnERY footbnU in bis native Texas. "The athletic model still wor~ · for me," Jones said. "Teamworf. The desire for achievement. Work;- · mg toward an end. Practice praCtice, practice." ' .The deeper themes of •'Cobb;! to~h upon the single-minded ppt~ suu of greatness and hint at the hero-worship mindset that lauds aii athlete's public successes but shed little light on private failings. In real life, Jones had a hero iti Jerry Kramer; the famed pullingguard of the Green Bay Packers in Vince I,omban!!.:~ reign._ o.iiY.a:. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 By RAF CASERT Ass()Ciated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Call it ARTvertising. After years of enraging public opinion and governments around the globe, the Oliviero Toscani and B(metton posters are now gracmg museum walls, where the sense of shock mostly centers on equating advertising with art. "Advertising is the most universal, the most powerful - the richest form of art," Toscani said during a stopover at th e exhibit "Toscani AI Muro - Street Debate'.' in a downtown Brussels museum. Welcoming .visitors to the muse· um ' s elegant cafe-restaurant is the famed - or infamous - poster of th e bloodied battle fatigues of Marinko Gagro, who was killed in the former Yugoslavia. . But at the museum, Toscant, for once, missed his mark. Most visi· tors pondere~ t~e gory Gagro poster like a pamung, wtth httle. or no gut emotion, before proceedmg to espresso or quiche. ,, "You know what to expect, visitor Kris Spaepen said _of the carefully staged ,works tn the · Instrument Museum. " It doesn't shock anymore." Over the past decade it has been different, from the streeiS of Lima to the Champs Elysees of Paris. Censorship and adulation have gone hand in band. . "It is the duty of a great arttst to . provoke. A!l great art_does that.:.'.c Toscani said. By now his fame is such that shares of the Italian clothing giant Benetton, which has revenues of $1.6 billion, tumbled on the mere rumor be would resign. During a row in April over the creative control of the Benetton magazine Colors, be threatened to walk out and the stock fell 8 per· cent in two days. Things quickly were smoothed out. "It was a victory of creativity over management," he said. It 'was yet another proof that the Italian knows e)tactly how much 100 far be can go. ing made a fortune in stocks such as Coca-Cola "It's very hard to stereotype Ty Cobb. And I like people who are bard to stereotype, because I think stereotyping people is stupid," Jones said in a recent·interview. In a one-on-one interview, Jones seems as imposing as Cobb. He yields nothing beyond what be's asked, and is a fiercely intense but private man. Like Shelton, who was a minor league baseball player in his youth, Jones applies in life the lessons learned when he played scholastic CHRISTMAS CANTATA COLONY THEATRE Toscani's. reign of shock hits museum Jump." And Jones has a rich subject in Col)b, the Georgia Peach, the ftrSt star elected to the Hall of Fame. · His .367 lifetime batting average i& the highest ever recorded and his . 4,192 cat'eer base hits are surpassed only by Pete Rose. Cobb, the premier base-stealer of his time, also loved his role as the game's most hated player. A vain, vicious competitor who slid into OJlll0nents with sharpened spikes, Cobb was a pistol-packing, whiskey-drinldng bigot off the field who died impotent, cancer-stricken and alone a.t 74, having been · divorced for cruelty by two wives. He also was a rich rattlesnake, hav- • I want gDJ• who go out there and take care of the little pass-rush defense and never came close to Ryan's order that he reach a 315-pound target weight He was things, and big things happen when you do that.'' Lt' nebacker Eric Hill said the 6·foot Blake could further embittered when Ryan called him "fatso" , cause problems because of his mobility, but added that while ·~ussing the waiver. Rucker had 48 tacldes for the Cardinals last season. Blake's stature might play into the hands of a defense tha_t_ ~ed rtrSt In the NFL unbltt allo~ ~ yards This year, he has 42 and is aiming to make a bunch more today.- ·- --. • to the RCdS!Cins and dropped Ill third . .· "I'm not going to try and impress Buddy, though,_'' "We have a pretty b1g defenstve ltne, so tf we could collapse the pocket and k~ep our. hands up, Rucker said "I'm going to try and make every play tn maybe the. guy w!!l ~ave ~ hard ume scctng and we the scheme we've act up for them." The Cardinals rank 20th in rushing offense, averagcan flush htm out, Hill satd . ing 95.4 yards a game, and the job of trying to c~ The traffic between the teams creates some mterest· . Rucker out of the way fnUs on 6-4, 305-pound rookie ing subplots. . h af Cardinal starter Anthony Redmon, Arizona's right guard. Blake ,was hired a few ours ter s Redmon, a starter the last three games, said he's Jay Schroeder told Shula h~ would become a fr~e nevei tried to block someone RllClcer's size. aaent rather _th&n ~cep! a payc~t. Schroeder used hts "Pass-rushing's just 1101 his fortC. but run-~ freedom to Stgn wtth Arizona: . he does a good job on that," Redmon said · The And on defense, _tackle ~euh Rucker aland best thing I )alow is just to go out and play four BRill Wall~t stgned wtth the Beng s r mg ters and do the best I can do, and he's going 10 do the cut by the Cardinals. . , . hest he Clll do,lllld we'D see what gets establi!hcd.." The 6-foot-4: 345-pound Rucker didn,t fit mto the :C':!ter "*'" �, River Valley slaps 84-58 loss on ·Athens I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmei-Senllnel Staff CHESHIRE - It was a tale of missed opportunities for one team and a desire to keep cool under pressure for anotber during Friday night's Soul.beastern .Ohio Al.bletic League contest at River Valley High Schoo~ where River Valley's Raiders stayed afloat early on before Slliling away with an 84-58 win over the Alhens Bulldogs. The Raiders (2-3 overall and 1-2 in lbe SEOAL) began tbeir drive to break a three-game losing string when they worked the paint so effectively that l.bey got all but eight of their 27 first-{Juarter points from that area. Such concentration of offense helped them survive lhe Bulldogs' Indy 500 offense. which for the game's fust three minutes of l.be game showed promise of keeping the guesiS into contention. But Athens (3-1 & 1-1), which scored the game's ftrSt point on a free throw 20 seconds after tip-off, after leading 7-6 on Mik:e Boyd's in-the-lane jumper with 5:30 left in the fU"St quarter, fell on bard times a , as Rivei Valley turned· loose that pushed them 10 13-pointlead guard/forwards Doug Lloyd and at the end of a quarter that saw Greg James in the paint with bold them sink 12 of 19 field goals, drives into l.be paint that gave no compared with the guests' 6-for-16 quarter to Boyd, the Maxwell showing in the frame. brothers - sophomore point guard Effeclive field -goal shooting Shamel and junior shooting guard .abandoned the Raiders in act two Kabieem - or the rest of their and joined the Bulldogs' pack. teammates. Athens made seven of 15 field "I played with most of them goals in the period, compared with over the summer," said James of the Raiders' 2-for-12 showing. Boyd and the Maxwells. "I told This was largely responsible for the coach (Mik:e Jenkins) I was going Bulldogs' 8-0 run in the quarter's to cheat back: (move toward half- last two minutes to slash the hosts' court) . .. after I got burned the first lead to a three-point margin 81 halftune. time. It could have been a oneAfter the Bulldogs' final lead, point game llild Boyd not missed the Raiders fired off nine unan- the front end of a one-and-one situswered points in the next 2:20 ation made necessary by junior Lloyd got two layups during the center Larry Hunt's second foul 81 rally, while James and fellow the halftime buzzer. juniors Bruce Ward and Jamie GraGranted, River Valley was never • ham also got baskets - before as effective in the paint in the secShamel Max well's three-pointer ond half as it was in the fU"St quarfrom the top of the arc cut their ter. But the Raiders, who missed eigbt-pointlead to a 15-10 margin; six out of seven three-point Then after Kabieem Maxwell attempts in the first half, dialed sank: two layups seven seconds long distance and got satisfaction apart to cut the Raiders' lead to 17- eight out of I 0 times. 'That took 14, the Raiders went on a 10-0 tear plenty of wind out of the Bulldoll&' attempt to roar back into contention, especially with their potentlal to melt down double-digit leads. If that weren't enougjl to compensate for Ward's departure late in the third quarter (he picked up his fourth foul at the 2:00 mark), tbe Raiders went I 5 for 26 from lhe field after halftime, compared with the Bulldugs' 9-for-33 showing. ,. "We didn't piCk up the intensity, and we missed some easy bunnies," said Athens boss Mik:e Meek:, wbo witnessed bis troops miss 11 out of 13 shots from the field in the third quarter. As a result, River Valley's seven game-bigb 24 .ed a Lloyd tallt poiniS coming mostly from 8-for13 field-goal shooting that saw him bit three James out ofturned five three-point anempts. in 21 points coming primarily from 9-for-15 field-goal shooting. Kabieem Maxwell led his club with 18 points derived mainly from 7-for-14 field-goal shooting. :=,~tsw~! :;:t;: ~:s!a~an This week's agenda will have the Raiders, who began their fourstop road tour Saturday night at Chesapeake, beading back into Lawrence County Tuesday night to take on Fairland for lbeir last game of 1994. -•-•-•- RIVER VALLEY (211-7-23-26=84) Lloyd 5-3-5/8=24, James 7-2112=21, Hunt 4..0-1/1=9, Stout 0-22!2=8, WardJ-0-214=8, Graham 21-010=7, Cochrane 0-1-212=5, Jenkins 1..0..0/0=2. Totals: 22/409/17-13120=84 T tal FG 31 57 (54 4~) R:bounds- 2S {Lloyd 6l Assists- 11 {Graham 7) Steals- I (by Cochrane) Turnovers_ 16 Fouls.- 13 ~ Defenders top Heritage 60-38 Sports brief ATHENS (15-17-8-18=58) -; K. Maxwell 7-0-416<18, MeNlister 5..Q.4/5=14, Boyd 4-0-113-9, Reeves 2-0-010=4, Lonas 0~ 10/0=3 Grippa 0-1-0/0=3, ,S. Maxw~ll 0-1-010=3, Gathron 1-().. 0/0=2 Keirns 1-0,010=2. Totals: 20/'*3116-9/14=58 . Total FG- 23-67 (34.3%) Rebouds- 36 Assists -12 Steals- 8 Turnovers -26 Fouls- 20 Fouled out- Grippa Ri!:~~v~yc2stest - .Athens :3a', Scoring leaders Joe Sparbawk {Athens)- 13; Mat To~r (River Valley) - 8 r---------:::;:;;:---"""-----, ·. .Here The . Rockets nip Meigs 72-70 By DAVE HARRIS WELLSTON- WeUstonjumped out to a 17 point ftrst half lead and held off a furious Meigs comeback: in defeating the Marauders 72-70 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday night at Wellston. Tbe loss was the second in a row for the Marauders and evens their record 81 2-2, Meigs drops to 1-2 in the Ohio Division of the TVC. Wellston is now 3-0 in the TVC's Ohio Division and own aA1 mark overall. The win makes Wellston's borne reconl in the last seven years ·60-8, a winning percentage of 88%. Meigs struggled for most of the ftrst half, falling behind early 13-4 when Jason Via connected on two JAMES HOT • River Valley's Greg James (44) tossed In 21 free throws with 3: 19 left in the polntllo llelp defeat visiting Athens 84-58 Friday night In a Southperiod. eastern Olllo League battle at Cbeslllre. Bulldog defender Is Mike Wellston increased the lead to ~oyd {20). 18-7 on a three pointer by Brett Fink at lbe 2:16 mark of the period. Meigs .came back and cut it to 1811 on two free throws by Cass Oeland and a bucket by Gary Stanley. But a bucket by Pat Riepenboff with 23 seconds left in the period gave the Runnin" Rockets a 20..11 RAVENSWOOD • Greg_ . P~i~ts with Je~emy W~lfe and lead after one period. Wellston took its biggest lead of Atkins' Gallipolis Ohio Valley Mike Roach adding 12 pomiS eacb. Christian School Defenders broke Adam and Grant Garber each the night at the I :56 mark of the flfSt half when Thad Smith drilled a IIi 8-8 first quarter tie to edge into scored 12 for He~tage. three 19 give the Golden Rockets a a 23- 19 halftime lead, then The box score. outsc:Ored the hosts 37-19 in the OVCS (~)-Josh Sebert 4-5- 39-22 lead. But Meigs went on an .a:-J half to post a 6().38 win Fri- 13; TOlly Hughes 1-0-2; Bo Pollard 8-2 run to pull within 41-30 when 7-1-15; Nathan Lusher 4-1-9; Paul Pullins beat the buzzer with a dlyBo Pollard led a trio of Defend- Micah Lanier 1-l-2-7; Brandon lay-up. ers into double digit scoring with Layne 4-4-12; BtU Mtller 1-0-2. The Marauders came out in the second half and quickly climbed JS·points with Josb Se~etting TOTALS 22·1-13-60. back into the contest. Gary Stan13 Bi Blllldou Layne ·ng 12 HERITAG~ (~)-Joe Chap· in 'a winnin& effort Brian Westfall man 1-0..2; Cbns 1Gng 1-0..2; Gre~ ley's short base line jumper with 50 of Heritage took pne scoring bon- S~tl.b 5-2-12; Jpsb ~urner 2-0-4, seconds left in the period pulled the on with 16· points lmd Greg Smith Bnan Westfall 5-6-16, Adam Gar- Marauders to within 51-48. Smith added 12. ber 1..0-2. TOTALS 15-8-38. bit the front end of a one:on-one Nathan Lusher and Micah Score by quarters: , with 34 seconds left to give the Lanier eacb grabbed five rebounds OVCS 8 15 18 19-60 Runnin' Rockets a 52-48 lead at OVC led the boards with 26 Heritage 8 II I0 9 - 38 the end of the period. 011 85 Jamie Lambert bit a jumped to and betweal them snuckered 13 of increase the Wellston lead to 54-48 the Defeodus' 24 steals. OVCS bit just 21 seconds into lbe fmal peri22 of 55 field goal attempts, was GENERAL od. But Benny Ewing bit a thtee for CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) one of seven from the three-point Meigs to cut it to 54-51 with 7:25 The Knight Commission, an inderange, bad eight assists and 15 left in the period. Wellston tried to pendent group of leaders in educatum" vers. . In the preliminary Junior High tion, sent a letter to university pres- pull away from Meigs· increasing same Obio Valley made it a clean idents asking them to help reject their lead to 65-58 when.Steve Fink sweep by downing the hosts 48-32. attempts to relax higher academic hit a three pointer with 3:20 left. But Meigs continued to cbip away Steve Rice led l.be winners with 14 standards for student-athletes. 18,1994 December 18, 1.... PomeroY-Middleport...,.Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·Page C2-sunday nmee Sentinel OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv Miller slips past Eastern 68-66 · By SCOTT WOLFE ball out-of-bounds with eiglit secEAST MEIGS -Three Tri-Val- onds left ley Conference games went right Despite being double teamed, ·: ~ tbe wire and Eastern became Merckle took the entry pass and lit· ftetgs County's third victim as erally threw the ball toward the · Kyan Merck!e tipped in a last sec- basket. Cbarlie Bissell was the :pod shot witb just one second lone Eagle fighting it out for the "-tcmaining to give Miller a 68-66 rebound as tbe ball was twice ·triumph over the Eastern Eagles tipped in the fray. Merckle's sechere Friday at Eastern High School. ond tip deflected off the glass and Miller is now 1-3 overall and J. through the hoop to give Miller the 2 in the league, while Eastern drops win. to 0..2 and 0-4. Eastern coach Tony Deem said, Closing seconds. "We let another one slip away. Tied at 63-63, Merckle earlier Fundamentals are killing us. We put Miller up 64-63. Down by one, made a strong run iii the second Eastern bas the ball and gets a half, but our back side defense was .I!Jo:nover. Chris Thompson gave weak and again we made the ldller Miller a 66-63 edge with 28 sec- turnovers under pressure. We got onds left Eastern worked it in for caught a little flat footed on the ; "tb~ last shot, then flipped out to rebound on the last sbot. We didn't Micah Otto on the wing, where be box out well and it killed us at the nailed a three pointer to tie at the · end" 11 second mark. Eastern tips the Miller led 30-26 at the half and • 47-42 after three frames . After t ~ . ~~f?o!!!o!~ns t'?J?~~~!!!'!!rnNe!~~~~2..o !'! ~!~~~!!!!tub. ·: ~ ~ ~ RACINE- A three point shot by Travis Rice ripped the nets at the buzzer to give undefeated Alexan- road victory over Southern Friday night at Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. · ' and cut it to 7-67 when Travis Abbott connected from three point range wilb 2 1 seconds remaining .. Brett Fink increased the lead to 72-67 with 18 seconds remaining with two·free throws. The Marauders turned the ball dver and Wellston returned the favor with a lane violation with I 0 seconds left. Stan ley bit a thtee for Meigs with four seconds left to make it a 72-70 contes~ but as l.be Marauders tried to call time out the clock ran out and Wellston escaped with the win. Brett 'Ftnk led four Runnin' Rockets in double figures with 28 points, Thad Smith added 11 and Dan Hendershott and Jamie Lambert canned 10 points each. Wellston bit 27 of 62 from the floor including six of 17 rOOm three point range for 35%. Wellston was 12 of 18 from the line for 67% The Rockets bad 43 rebounds with Brett Fink grabbing 10. Lambert bad seven of the Rockets 13 assists, Wellston turned the ball over 19 times and was whistled for 24 personal fouls. Paul Pullins led four Marauders in double figures with 17 points, Cass Cleland and Gary Stanley added 14 each and Benny Ewing 11. Meigs bit 26 of 57 from the floor for 46%, includinR four of 10 Continued on C-3 .REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS COMBO 20 GAUGE SHOTGUN VR BARREL PlUS DEER BARREL $319' • ~ • .• • ; • • • .• 5 MOSSBERG 500 SLUGGER COMBO · 28 VR AND 2• RIFLED BARREL 96 . $279 • C • fighting a double team and scaing bad 12 steals (Otto 4), 22 just two points in the first half, turnovers, and 16 fouls. Charlie Bissen erupted for twenty Miller was 27-53 and 10-13 at second half points after Deem the line. They bad 22 rebounds, moved his "go-to" man to the wing. led by Merckle with eight; four Micah Otto added 20, Eric Hill . assists, 12 steals (Fulk 4); 13 ten, and Jeff Stethem ten , while turnovers, and II fouls. Brian Bowen added four. Eastern won the reserve game, Deem al)ded, "We had a lot of but no stats were available. balance offensively. We adjusted Eastern bosts Fort Frye Friday. well offensively to their 1-3-1, but Eutern (1!6) - Brian Bowen 2we gave up too much defensively. D---4, Jeff Stethem 5-0..10, Eric Teams have picked apart our back- Hill 5-0=10, Cbarlie Bissell 9side defense. Sixty-silt points 4a22, Micah Otto 4-3-3=20. ought to win us the pme. "Instead, Totals 25·3·{7·15)=66. we go down by two.' MllJer (68) • Tim Folk 1-0=2 Bill McGrath led Miller with 21, Chris Thompson 7·0=14, !lili Merckle had 19, and Chris Tbomp- McGrath 4-3 -4=21, Jeremiah son 14. Keller 1-2=4, RyanMerckle 7-1Eastern bit 25-45 from the field 2=19, Scott Decore 3-2=8. Totals and was 3·8 on the three's with 31 23-4-{10-13)=68. rebounds. Bissell bad 13 and Store by quarters: Stetbem seven. Eastern bit 7-15 at Eastern 14 12 16 24-66 the line and bad 15 assists led by Miller 12 18 17 21-68 Hill's five and Bowen's four. EHS ~ ~ ~ • • • •• • . • • • • league, while Southern is now 2-2, 2-1 in the league. Nexander bead coach Jay Rees said, "I've never been more proud of a team.Southem's pressure was outstanding, but when we were down, we didn'tquiL" . "At the end of the $ame, during the last time out, TmVIS (Rice) our senior came to me and said, 'Coach if we're down two at the end of the game I want to shoot the three.lf we're down three at the end ofl.be game, I'm going to shoot the three.! want the ball.' And' that's just what we told him to do," grinned lbe veteran mentor. Southern coach Howie Caldwell said, "Alexander played like the veteran club tonigbt.We played like the team with no senrors. We choked at the end of the game. Here we are and all we have to do is bit I or 2 to win the game and we miss . Veteran clubs don't do getting a slow start and playing JlOOr early. We've got a lot of quesbon marks to answer and the work: ethic of this team is not very good yetAfter tonight's game we're to a point where we have to turn the comer." The beginning. Southern feU behind early, 4-0, in the ftrst period on two goals by Joe Grubb, but a Ryan Martin three-pointer pulled it close at 43.Tmvis Rice bit his fust bucket at ihe 3:15 mark: for a 6-3 tally in what appeared to be an offensive struggle.Jeremy Hill then tied it with a three-point comer jwnper 66. Tied twice more in tbe first frame,. Southern reeled of the next Continued on C-4 Ohio Division Dlv. Overall ~L~L PULLINS ON THE MOVE • Meigs' Paul Pullins (10) drives around Wellston's Chris Rousll {21) In Friday's TVC battle at Wellston. The Golden Rocketl won 72-70. SU VS FOR AU. rOVR BIAC:K POWD.IR AND AC:C.ISSORQS BAUM LUMBER .• POMEROY ' STATE ROUTE 248 I 985-3301 Sale GS, 4 door, white, automatic, all power. 8 Rockets... 247·~:: Legacy L, automallc,air, loaded with equipment. Corolla, 4 door, red, automatic, air. 18748 :: 8 8 1871' Continued from C-2 from three point range . The Marauders grabbed 30 rebounds unoffidalleaders were Ewing, Cleland and Pullins with five each . The Marauders bad five assists with Pulli~s getting three of them, Pulhns bad three of the ¥aram1ers 12 steals. Meigs turned ball over 19 times and was for 20 f~uls. . . Wejlston sltpped past ~etgs tn reserve game 60-54 tn over· The loss overshadowed an ~~~~~;~ie~~nt comeback by Metgs . " led the game by 10 with over 3:30 left in the game, but Marauders fought back to tie game at48 when Jeremy Pierce a three pointer from the left win 19'seconds remaining. Brodie IO.Nerriill led all scorers with 21 Mike Chafin added 17 for Bradley Whitlatch led with II and Josh Witherell 10. ~~;~~~· will travel to Miller on ~ evening, while Wellston I to Albany to play le.xan<ler 3=14, Mark: Mitis 0-0-l=i , Jerod Holman 0-0-0=0 Cass Chiland 50-4= 14, Paul P~llins 8-0-1= 14 .Benny Ewing 3-1-2=11 Donald Yost 0-0-0=0, Adam Hendnx t-O0=2, Brent Hanson 0-04)=0, Nick Haning 0-1-0=3 Travis Abbott J1-3=8, TOTALS 22-4-14=70. WELLSTON-Jeffery Fain 0-00=0, Ryan Bethel 0-0-0=0, Steve Fink 2-1-0=7, Thad Smith 2-21=11, Jamie Lambert 5-0-0=10, Brett Fink 7-3-5=28, Jason Via 00-2=2, Pat Riepenhoff ·J-0-2±4 Dan Hendershott 4-0-2 = I o' TOTALS ll-6-12=72. ' Wellston ...................3 Belpre .. .......... ...........2 MEIGS .................... .l NelsooviUe-York..... .l Vinton County .......:..0 0 0 2 2 2 Hocking Division Federal Hocking .. .....3 0 Nexander .......... ....... 2 0 SOliTHERN ............ 2 I Miller ....................... .! 2 EASTERN................O 3 Trimble.................... .O 3 4 1 3. I 2 2 I 4 0 4 Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the wcclt of Dec. 1825 at the University of Rio Gmnde' s Lyne Center. . FiiDea C:eDter, IJIIIDUiata and ncquetbaJ! t011rt1 Today- closed Monday- 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday -9a.m.-9 p.m. Tbursday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday -closed · Sunday, Dec.lS- closed Pool Today- clOied Monday- closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.D"... Tbunday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday- cloaed Sunday, Dec.lS- cloaed Free-weipt rODIII Today - closed Monday - 3:3().8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:3().8:30 p.m. Wednelday-3:30-8:30p.DL Thursday- 3:3().8:30 p.m. Friday -cloced Saturday - closed Sunday, Dee.lS-cloaed DO 07 PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO• WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND PRE·OWNED JEWELRY. TVC standings Iwn TOUGH INSIDE -Eastern's Charlie Bissell puts away another pair off an offensive rebound. BiaeU led bls team wl6 l2 polnll. Tbe Eagles battled back but lost wllen Miller'• Ryan Merclde tipped In the game-winner with just one second left to ftaWi at 68-66. This Is Eastem's fourth loss In u many games. 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'11487 ATH;EN.s· CARS ,, Plft£ !JIJ¥ppJ!J{QfJV._f})JlL PW.fLf£ ' . ,, PHONE 594·8555 ' l- IJ \j l \ I ' BP'OILCO. ·' .TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. (Office Open TillS p.m. on Dec. 27) . LARRY I. MILLER . I ' I 110 E. STAll ST.- ATHENS, OHIO. I tl Now Accepting New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courle_ous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers CALL TODAY 446·1157 • 1·800·r98·5654 Time: 8 p.m. Replay: 11 p.m. • . Q 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 ·"Great Clinstmas Gift" ..... ,.. ' �.. Il I , Paga C4 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . December 18, 1994 Contlnllld rrom c4 Logan···--------------- Marietta defense shines in 60-28 victory .' MARIETTA • Marietta's defending Southeastern Ohio League b'sketball cblmpions staged a defensive clinic in swamping ~siting Gallipolis 60-28 Friday evenmg. Tbe Tigets, bouncing back from . a 69--62 conference loss at Logan, forced 27 Blue Devil turnovers and never trailed in the '32-minute contest. MHS led 14-7, 28-15 and 49-23 at the quartermarks. . Marietta bad two players in double figures in scoring, led by Ryan Robinson's 19 llllUkers. Brad Kroft tossed in 10 The Gallians were able to bold Tim Heslop, Marietta's top scorer, to tbree points. He entered the contest with a 19.6 a'verage. Terry Qualls ·paced t!Ie Blue Devils with .ei~bt points. Gallipolis liit i2 of 33 field goal prior to the Christmas break. attempts for 39 percent. The GalIn Friday's reserve game, MarlHans were one of three from the ena's reserves remained unbeaten three-point circle, three of eight In four starts with a 66-35 victory from the line, bad 19 personals, 26 over the Blue Imps. Marietta led 18-6, 32-15 and 36rebounds, six by Josh Cook, eight assists, four by Mark Clark, seven 25 at the quartermarks. steals, two each by Clark and Wcs . · Jim Goeller tossed in 16 for the Saunders. Qualls had two blocked shots. Marietta hit 23 of 45 field goal attempts for 5I percent The Tigers were 12 of 2 I at tbe line, bad 16 rebounds, 13 turnovers, eight assists, three by Robinson and 18 steals, six by Kroft. Marietta improved to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in conference play. The Tigers played at Parkersburg South Saturday night. Gallipolis dropped to 1-4 overall and 0-2 inside the SEOAL. !be Blue Devils take on Jackson at home Tuesday evening . winners. Scott Strahler added 10. Isaac Saunders led tbe Gallians with 12 points. GAHS played without the services of its top scorer, Heath McKinniss, who was ill. The GAHS reserves dropped to I -4 overall and 0-2 insrde the lronmen 56-35 in tbe second half. floor on 22 of~. 14 of 18 freebies, 4-5-13; Chip Robinson 3-2-8; · Kris Begley poured in 23 points, ·and 28 rebounds, led by Geoff Brandon· Church 1-0-2. TOTALS Chad Zimmerman 21, Dustin Den- Matthews with five. 24-4-16-76. nis 13, and Coy Lindsey and Chad Tbe box.score; . Scor:e by quarten; Moore each added 10 points for the JACKSON (67) Geoff Waterford 15 14 12 17- ~8 winners. Matthews 3~2-8; Jarrod Wolford 0- Warren 21 17 18 20 - 76 Brad Howe continued bis torrid' 5-2-17; Andy Yeager 2-1-0-7; Brad Reserve score; Warren 68, ·scoring for Jackson with 25 points Howe 6-3-4-25; Breu Shoemaker Waterford 28 while Jarrod Wolford canned 17, 0-3-3; Tom McNerlin 1-2-4; Shane including five three roint goals. Shanton 1-1-3. TOTALS 13-9-18Howe netted a trio o threes and 67. LOGAN (88}-- Ryan Brown 1Andy Yeager hit the other trey. Statistics show LHS hitting 35 1-3; Coy Lindsey 3-4-10; Chad of 65 sbots, 32 of 53 from two Zimmerman 5-2-5-21; Dustin Denpoint range, converting 15 of 20 nis 5-1-0-13; Chris Starner 3-0-6; free throws, nine steals, and 49 Chad Moore 4-2-10; Kris Begley POMEROY- Meigs High gradrebounds, Begley claiming 11. For 10-3-23; Lucas Kline 1-0-2 . uate Aaron Sheets continues to Jackson it was 34 percent from the TOTALS 32-3-1S-88. have an excellent wrestling season Score by quarters; at John Carron University. Jackson 12 10 15 30 - 67 . Aaron finished second in tbe out Logan 18 14 24 32 - 88 of 20 wrestlers heavyweight diviReserve score; Jackson 39 , sion of the 14th annual Ohio North111114-95 Logan 21 em Invitational Tournament held AIIGamea last weekend at Ohio Northern Warren 76 Waterford 58 Team W L TP OP At Vincent, tbe Warriors got 28 University. John Carroll finished Logan ................... .5 0 374 293 points from Scott Hendricks and second in tbe 13 team tournament Dayton CW ......... ..4 0 366 296 shot almost 6 I percent from the Sheets defeated an opponent Point Pleasant.. ...... 2 0 141 119 floor in running their record to 4-2 from Wheaton 1I- I, Wilmington Athens ...................3 . I 284 259 overall while Waoerford is winless College 2-1 and Ohio Northern 8-5. Fairland... ...... .. ...... 3 1 284 265 in five starts. In the championship match Sheets Chesapeake ...........2 1 185 156 Waterford's Shawn Heiss lost a heartbreaker in overtime Warren Local ...... ,.4 2 366 352 almost matched Hendricks for against the heavyweight from Greenfield .............3 2 325 284 game scoring honors as he tallied Manchester University oflndiana. Meigs ............ .. ...... 2 2 289 281 26 for the losers. Sbeets is now 7-4 on the year Southem .. ........ ......2 2 264 245 The box score: and will be taking part in the FloriWheelersburg ........ 2 2 301 259 WATERFORD (58)- Tyson da College Duals in Orland Florida Marietta....... .......... 2 2 282 224 Powers 1-2-3-11; Shawn Heiss 5-4- on December 29 and 30, followed Portsmouth ............ 2 2 284 271 4-26; Gabe Futrell 2-2-6; Jeremy by the Division Ill National Duals River VaJJey .... ...... 2 3 339 367 Miller 1-0-2; Brent Reeder 5-3-13. on January 13 and 14. Gallipolis...............I 4 265 324 TOTALS 19-S·ll-58/ · Another local wrestler particiJackson ........ .... ...... ! 4 328 370 ' WARREN (76}-- Scott Hen- pated in the Ohio Northern toumaSouth PoinL.........o 2 138 155 drick:s 6-3-5-26; Nathan Evans 1-1- ment, Jeremy Sheets from NelVinton County .....,0 4 220 305 3; Chad Canneld 1-0-2; Joe Green- sonville. Jeremy wrestles for Heiwalt 3-2-8; Dan Greenwalt 1-0-2; delberg and placed seventh in !be Erick Reusser 5-0-10; Seth Barritt event - . ' . - ... ,. ' : " ,: 2-0-4; Tim Heslop, l-1·3;'Ryan league. Robinson, 6-(1)-4-19; Van Arnold, Varsity box score: GALLIPOLIS (28) - Mark J-2-4; Jason Albrecht, 2-(1-)1-8; Clark, 2-2-6; Dave Rucker, 1-(1)-0- Brad Kroft, 3-4-10; Greg Theiss, I· 5; Jay Lambert, 0-1-1; Richard 2-4; Tim Blneger, l -0-2;Mark Kuhn, 3-0-6; Josh Cook, 1-0-2; Vukovic, 3-0-6. Non-scorers Terry Qualls, 4-0-8; Non-scorers - Adam Spmgue, Jared Penine,Ryan Eric Humphreys, Wes Saunders, Bates, Mike Wells. TOTALS 21· Ryan Barnes, Breu Baker, Seth (2)-12-60. Score by quarlen: Davis. Brett Cremeens, Chuck Gallipolis 7 8 8 5 - 28 Miller. TOTALS 11-(1)-3-28. Marietta 1414 21 11 - 60 MARIEITA (60) -Josh Harris, " -; Cage standings CAROll SNOWDEN Logan, Warren Local post hardwood wins · 342 Stclllll Avt. G•lpolt,. Olllo Pl44H290 H-446-4511 RICE DRIVES • Alexander's Travis Rice, who scored ZZ . points In the Spartans' 64-63 overtime win over Southern Friday, drives up court with SHS defender Jeremy HW (4) closllll! ln. Spartans edge Southern... six compliments of Mason Fisher, John Harmon, and Ryan Williams for a 14-10 lead. Southern held at least a four point lead in the second frame, although once leading by eight at 24-16.Alex fought back and in the waning seconds of the half pulled to within three at 27-24. Missed one and one's were already echoing omen' s for Southern's second half free throw woes. A Williams free throw made it 28-24 at the half. · Sloppy play highlighted tbe the third frame. The first bucket did not come until the 5:45 mark, when Harmon drilled an inside jumper, sparking an 8-2 Southern run, the score 36-26. Rees called for a time out to regroup his troops.At the 1:38llllUk AHS climbed baclc to 36-31, but a _ Rizertreymadeit39-31. Rizer and Harmon sparked SHS to a 44-36lead after three rounds. Mter FISher again put Southern up by 10, 46-36, Southern ran a string of four unsuccessful bids to put the game away.SHS forced a five second call out front, but to no avaii.AHS rebounded with seven unanswered points, 46-43, led by Joe Grubb. ·Coach Rees said, "It was here that Joe (Grubb) stepped up against Southern 's pressure.His contribulion was a major one.Tben Kenny (Waggoner) with some big plays to get us back in the game." Rizer and Grubb 'traded buckets, then Rice grabbed a defensive , board and burled the 'baSeball pass · down court to a cherry picking Waggoner to knot the game at 4848.Williams drilled a huge three pointer at !lie 3:41 mark, 5'1-48 SHS.Tben.came Southern's skid to the basement at they hit just 1-6 free throws. in the next two minutes. Meanwhile, AHS made 5-6 to ·tie it.53·53, at the 1:27 llllUk on a pair IJf Josh Mace safeties. After another miSsed SHS foul, Rizer added the follow-up rebolll)d for a 55-53 tally, bUt Rtce broke back door to again knot it, 5555.Southern ran the clock down from 52 seconds to 19 seconds, then called time. Getting the ball in at half court. Southern's Ryan Martin was called for a holding foul, his fifth, but Waggoner missed the safety and Rizer grabbed the rebound.Williams drove down court, but the ball was stolen by Mace who threw up a desperation shot that caromed out of bounds. The overtime. After Fisher put SHS up 57-55 -will! two free throws, (4-4 on the night), Grubb and Rice hit goals to put AHS up 59-57.Spike Rizer becaine the third S~utbemer lost to fouls, but Mace miSsed tbe first of a bonus.Harmon hit the first of a bonus, 59-58, but Waggoner went back door for the lay in, 61-58. Fisher pulled up and hit a jumper with 1:22 left, then Mace missed the first of another bonus.Harmon gave Southern a 6261 lead with 42 seconds left Mter an Alexander miss Williams was fouted with 25 seconds left, missing the bonus, but Harm\)n grabbed the rebound, then turned into ·a jump baJJ situation. Rice bad a shot with ten seconds left, but missed and AHS fouled immediately .With :07 left. Williams hit the first of a bonus.SHS called time, where coach Caldwell instructed his troops not to give up the three pointer. Williams' second shot caromed to the left and into the hands of Rice, who dribbled quickly down the left side line and through two SHS defenders, where lie launched his game winner fum the wing. The ball touched nothing but net and silenced much of the huge crowd on hand. Southern bit 21-46, 4-11 treys, and was 9-20 from the line.SHS grabbed 25 rebounds led by Williams' six, Rizer's five, and Harmon's seven.SHS had J J steals, 15 turnovers, and 24 penonals. Alex hit 19-50, was 4·13 .from the three. point sttlpe, bit 14-24 Four Southeastern Ohio Athletic whipped Athens M4-5M, Marietta League teams won in "blowout" embarrassed Gallipolis 60-28, and fashion Friday night in action that Warren Local defeated Waterford saw the Logan Chieftains emerge 78-56 in a non-league outing. Standings show Logan 3-0, as the only undefeated team In league play. Logan took care of Marietta 2-1, Athens and Warren Jackson 88-67, River Valley tied at 1-1, Jackson and River Valley tied at 1-2, and Gallipolis Is winless at 0-2. Cc!ntlni!IICI from C-3 Logan 118 Jackson 67 At Logan, the Jackson lronmen fouls and grabbed 52 rebounds led hit nine three point goals, but could by Rice' s 18:AHS bad two steals, not overcome !be 60 percent shoor 21 turnovers, and 21 fouls. ing and a 49-28 advantage on the Southern won the reserve game boards by the Chieftains. 44-38 led by Tyson Buckley with Logan, undefeated in five I 2 points and nine rebounds, games, shot their way to a 32-22 Danny Sayre bad 9, and Ryan Nor- halftime lead and then buried the ris 8. Alexander was led by Andy Continued on C-5 Wemsley with 12. Southern hosts Nelsonville Eighth-grade Angels Tuesday. blast Athens 51-20 Box score: (Ci4) - Pete Alexander WiUiams, 1-0=2, Kenny Waggoner ATHENS - Alisha Rojas and 4-1-4=15, Chad Jarvis 1-0=2, Josh Amy Wilson tallied 17 and 16 Mace 0-3=3, Joe Grubb 4-2=14, points, respectively, to lead Gallia Travis Rice 6'1-7=22, Thomas Academy's eighth-grade girls' basHaskell 3-0=6. Totals 19-4-(14- ketball team to a 51-20 win over ll)=64. Athens Thursday night at Alhens Southern (Ci3) - Jeremy Hill 1· Middle School, according to a 1=5, Ryan Williams 3-1-4=13, report released Friday afternoon. Ryan Martin 0-1-0=3, Spike Rizer Also investing in the Blue 5-1-2=15, Mason Fisher 5-2=12, Angels' victory were Angie WarJohn Harmon 7-1=15. Totals 21· ren (10), Kizma Simpkins (four), 4-(9-20)=63. Jodi Kuhn and Jessie Wallcer (two each). Score by quarters; Alexander 10 14 12 19 9=64 The Blue Angels (2-2) will play at Jackson Monday. Southern 14 14 16 11 8=63 ~ . - ' ' (SEOAL varsity) Team W L TP Logan ..................3 0 222 Marietta ...............2 1 216 Athens ................. J I 130 Warren Local .. .... ! I 103 Jackson ............... .! 2 209 River VaJJey .. ...... I 2 190 GaJJipolis ....... ......o 2 n TOTALS 9 9 1142 (SHOAL reserves) Team W L TP Marietta ............... 3 0 205 Jackson ................3 0 134 Warren Local ......2 0 93 Atbens ................. 1 I 77 G!illipolis........... ..O 2 68 River Valley .. .. ....0 3 103 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there.® ~ :·· : ~: :· LETART CORPORATION ,~. :~; ~; PLANT # 2 KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL ~,.: ~ . ~ . ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP ~~ .- ff ~gis. . . . . . ~ ~-~ . DELIVEUD AND SPREAD! •Mason . •Top SoU •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix OP 182 157 153 109 206 225 110 1142 OP 125 97 68 72 I 11 164 ~ ~~! ~~ Friday's result..: ~t ; Marietta 60 Gallipolis 28 Logan 881ackson 67 : 'River VaDey 84 Athens 58 ' SEO reserves ~ Marietta 66 Gallipolis 35 : •: Jackson 39 Logan 21 .e; Athens 35 River Valley 25 :,: Area scores ~~ Vinton County 86 Fairland 74 '·•' Warren Local 76 Waterford 58 ;.. : Greenfield 70 Warren 47 ~! Portsmouth 72 Ironton 62 •=- Alexander 64 Southern 63 (ot) :~ Pt. Pleasant 76 Calhoun 59 ;:: Waverly 89t Wheelersburg 86 -:• Wellston 72 Meigs 70 :• : Colonel White 9llndian River 7'J :: Saturday's games: :-- Marietta at Parkersburg South .•: Greenfield at Hillsboro : • Athens at Trimble POttsniouth at Belmont • River Valley at Cbesapealce • Pt Pleasant tournament , Tuesday's games: • Jackson at Gallipolis : Logan at Athens • River VaJJey at Fairland : · Marietta at Warren Local Meigs at Miller South Point at Vinson Vinton County at Trimble PortsmOuth at Rock Hill •· Nels·York at Southern ~ Pt Pleasant at Geo. Washington Wheelersburg at Oak Hill Wednuday's game: . 1 I' Greenfield at Adena Tbunday's game: Meigs at Pt Pleasant Friday's games: Chillicothe at Logan Ross SE at Southern Chesapealce at Ceredo-Kenova Weekdays 9:30a.m.- ap.m. NewSiore Houra Monday:fr6day ?;30 1.m. · Ap.m. . ' Satuhiay 9:~ a.m.- 6p..m . Sundly 11:00 a.m.- 6 p.m. By Muon C:O.n!y F, upoundo, Poinl Pleasant, v,;i' Vifalail Oj)en Suo days 11 :00 a.m.6p.m. TOTAL IEFOIE . 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AM/FM Disc Player, Alum. Wheels, 40/20/40 Bench, Privacy Glass,.Full Power, XLT, Cruiseffllt, Air, Chrome Pkg. .···.--~~4"~~~~~~""~ r~ .. . . . · · · CJIJU'~T.~.. AS S' AJ Jlf .·.. G ~ ft-·-• !. ALL MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS ' 1995 F350 CREW CAB ·· ~ ~ SEOvarsity ·.REG. PRICE Open '' . State Farm Insurance Companies 1/3 OFF GOOSEDOWN FILLED .. BROWNING JACKETS ' SEO standings ALLIN STOCK COMPOUND BOWS SWEA,IBS. . .. ·. ,, 10 ·ta . A INIUIANC~ CLOSEOUTS REG. PRICE ---~·· ~-- COAifS &-- .~-'-­ ITAII .AIM PHONE ' -~ Sheets on JCU wrestling team May your holidays be filled with Joy... and may the coming year bring you health & happiness LOOKS INSIDE • Marietta's Josb. Harris (4) looks Inside for an open teammate wblle Gallipolis' Dave Rucker (20) mons In durllll! Friday night's SHOAL cage battle at Marietta. The Tigers won, 60-28. wv December 18, 1994 t, • M.,._.~; IIIIIM/or~!, /lvbJr.. I P.O. 814 ' . RIPLEY, . 244 So. Church St, Ripley, WV 25271 . '· 1 �: Outdoors More b08ts means·more sundllrTimes-sentinc1/C6 December 18, 1994 A family affair danger on Lake Erie Pomeroy.....utddleport-GalUpoll•, OK-Polnt Pleuant, w_y_ 1 I .,..,.,.un..IST ........... : w........,. . . llldiua...... 14 6 .700 a...Jaud.... 14 8.636 I OIJcqo ..... 11 9 .SSO 3 O.lotto ..... II 10 .S24 3 Ill AI1IDtl .........9 13 .409 6 Dooroll .....•...8 12.400 6 Mllwoulcoe .... 7 13 .3SO 7 WESD:RN CONI'IIRINCE L-----------------------'"T"'-----------' Utoll ........ Dena:...... 11 I.S79 llolla ....... 10 I.SS6 Su AntoDio .. 10 9 .S26 MI....... .. ...4 17 .190 hdii<DPboeeil ..... 16 S.762 L.A. Lokrn ... 13 7 .6SO Selttle ....... 13 7 .650 Sacnme""' .. II 9 .SSO Portlaod...... 10 9.S26 . GoldeiiState ..... 8 14 .364 ·~ L.A.Ciipptn .... 3 18.143 Brett Pierce, Lindsay Caldwell, Will Jenkins, Amy Hull, Heather WI thee, Katie Mathews. . Third row - Coach Barry Call, Coacb Don Ryan. Not/.· idured - Maso·n Smlt•, Adam Wasc:h and • J, Donahue. Books and authors: Director of wildlife crime laboratory also best-selling author ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) - Ken Goddard sometimes thinks about quitting bis day job to devote full time>10 writing roclt-'em-soet.'em novels about federal agmll lighting wildlife crime. . He's director. of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Scfvicc Porensics Laboratory, the only crime lib in the world .devoted exclu1ively to wildlife. "The government likes the idea of me using "y boojc job 10 sell the governmeitt, •' Goddard said. ."But 1 can' t use my government job to. sell my boots. That's completely fair." As director of the wildlife forensics lab, Goddard can be found burning his clothes on the frozen Alaska coast before a pilot will let him board a plane after cutting .up a rotting walrus carcass, a~tending the annual meeting of lbe Conveolion on Internatiopli 'll.rade hi Endangered Species,•ot: Offering to 'Jet Ills staff dardump 'CIEaases In his bacty so ....y can measure the raleS of decompOiltion. His latest IIOVCI is "Wildfire." · A covert · ~rations tell'l of U.S. Fish lin Wildlife Se"rvtiice agem, Set divetted from their ish market sting onto the trails of a secret cabal of indu'strialists bent on destroying .the environmental -?.?.' ~ " Santa Clara 86, Oeorp. Scluthem 66 lJSA.Ir a..lc IASIIALL tl Clmlllld 14, Philadelphia 80 Chlcoao IS, All- 80 IJXIiaDI 93, OtarloUc 91 Mlnneaota 94, New Jeney 93 Phoenill06,New YotktS Orludo 131, Golden Slalel28, OT S.lurdr1'• c.mu llclrolllll Philadelphia, 7•30 p.m. MinDCIOta-': W-.hinatoa. 7:Ml p.m. Allanll Ill MWnl, BO p.m Dezi.Ya lit CMrlotte, 7:l0 p.m. Utah .t ChicqD, 8:30p.m. Bo&ton at HooJtoo, 8: :Jl p.m. LA. Lakcn It San Antoaio, 8:30p.m. Sraameoto • Phoenix, 9 p.m. Orli.!Kb 11: Selll:tle, 10 p.m Dall• va. LA.. Clippers tt AMht im, Cali£.,10:30 p.m. Su..O,.'s GUIU Ullh at Ml-tee. 7 p.m. Miami • New Jeney,7:)0 p.m. New Ycwt • Portl&Dd, 8 p.m. AllaD.tic Leaaue; llld Dave Mldlernet co- PIITSBUROH PIRATES- A&reed tenns with Dive Cltrt, outfielder, Oll a two--yw codnlet. to IASK&TIALL NallooOII•kelllalt -loa NEW YORK KNICKS - Adivated Charlie Willi, !llllRl, fiom tile Injured I!>I. i'OOI'IALL . Nadoooal foolball ...... NEW YORK GIANTS- Placed . Thonw Lewd, wide recei'1f, on injurr.d ' ' NEW YORK JBTS-Acllvaled Fred Lat«, fullbocl<, orr their praclie< oquad. ftiiCIO't, Pllcod Tuiocau Alipate, liDebackct, oa the pn<tlce oquad. 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AM,rt'M CII...U., filly whHII, low mllel ............... $7tt5 1182 CHEVY 8-10 TAHOE-MAXI CAB, 14731, ,.., ftlp AMJFM Cll..., 1port whHI1, dual mlrrot'l ... $6915 18113 NISSAN TRUCK, 14702, AM/FM Cllllltt, 811oy whHI11, fllf IIJdtr, baiiDCI of fiCtory Wll'l'lnty, .. $69115 1 • CHEVY BERmA GTU, 14717, red, eunrool, air, AMIFM Cll..., tilt, crui.., pow. wlndowa, 1lloy wheel• ' UVE 21 9911 : "While it is a positive sign that ;the owners want to continue talking, it will not be easy 10 reacb an ~1211," Febr said Friday in a )Demo 10 players and agents, a copy f9(bich was obtained by Tbe · '~JiitCd . Press. "If there is no ·· · gb, we expect the own&$ 10 impose the cap on the 23rd. ; "We do not agree that the nego. Pations are at impasse, or d!at the pwners can legallr impose the !:&Jl," Febr said. "ACcoolingly, we - • prepared 10 contest the owners' pght .IO impose the salary cap syslcm should they actually implehlent/ ' :· Febr also advised players not to aign contracts if owners impose. : "We will need several days, at Jeast, to review what the owners will have done," Fehr said. · : A management lawyer, speaking on condition of anonimity, said the ownm' negotiating committee recimunended pushing back the dead)ine to Dec. 22 on the advice of mediator WJ. Usery. · The lawyer said there were conversations among Usery and lawyers for tK>th sides after negotiations broke off Wednesday at Rye jJrook, N.Y., and the telephone talks led to the owners' decision. · to their agreement to reslart lalks, players and owners also agreed on pushing back three dates In the off~ calendar that own~ say are (orcing their decision. The deadlirie to offer salary arbitration to a club. s former free agents .;.... 73 players are in this group was reset to Dec. 23. It already bad 1K:en pushed back from Dec. 7 to Dec 17. ' Tbe deadline for players to accept or reject the offers, which previously has been pushed bact four days to Dec. 23, was moved to Dec. 30. The dale for clubs to offer . !995 contracts to unsigned players was moved back three days to Dec. 23. . While most of the owners spoke in favor of Imposing a cap during Thursday's meeting in Chicago, three spoke against the move and voted against the resolution tbat gave .tbe executive council the . power to impose. · · New York Mets president Fred Wilpon brougbl along Lewis Kaden, an attorney wbo spoke about the risks of implementing tbe · cap and reminded the group tbat they could lose before a judge or JurY and be, forced to pay tens of millions of dollars in damages. Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos gave a 10-min!lte speech on wby he was against the move, and be criticized management's,last luxury tax proposaL $6800 uation before," tbe ooadl tllid. missed a couple of tough Iayups, Tbe 76ers' last eight defeats "We didn't play tb1t well but we really did do a lot of bard have been by an average of four work at the defensive end." points. The team's 80 points Friday throughout the game, Clevelutd Tyrone Hill bad 10 points and night were a season low. executes very weD ll1d itJ bard to 14 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who "We're young and fragile, and make inroads againat them down bad a 46-31 reboundiitg edge. we don' t execute when we should the stretch," Clarence Weather"Tyrone Hill is a real be," Pbiladelpbia coach John spoon said. "They have veteran workhorse. He's just relentless on Lucas said. ''Tonigh~ we were just players who can lead them at-the the boards," Fratello said. "And I plain awful. We played at their end of the game." don't have enough lime to tell you place, and let them control tbe Cleveland bas now taken aix what a good player John Williams tempo. We bad trouble at the end, straight at lbe Spectrum aDd 14 of is. He's been incredible as a player, because we have some guys \who 15 against PbiladelJDa, have never been in that kind of sitand as a leader." ''The key for us is to play team ba.11: and control the tempo," Wtlltams said. "As the captain, I try to make sure we're playing together. We bave some great p41!.i$41'·~~4'i$41$~1Q·~·"'~ rebounders and our bench is doing a great job, and that's why we're winning." Pbiladeipbia, wbicb trailed throughout most of tbe game, pulled to 80-78 on two free throws by Dana Barros with 1:19 to play. However, Terrell Brandon bit two free tbrows with 16 seconds remaining, and Philadelphia committed two costly turnovers within 55 seconds. 1 cap. PRICE PHILADELPHIA (AP) .:_ The Cleveland Cavaliers, after winning their fifth straigbt game, are hoping it was not a costly one. All-Star guard Mark Price, bothered by bal:.\ spaams, did not play in Wednesday night's victory in New Jersey. In Friday night's 8480 decision over Philadelphia, Price suffered another injury to bls back with 3: 191eft He was to be examined in Cleveland Saturday. "There was a scramble under the backboard, and when I fell, somebody's knee bit me in tbe back," said Price, who bad 14 points in 20 minutes. "It really feels sore now, but we'll fmd out a lot m<¥e tomorrow.'' Once again, the Cavaliers' defense - wbicb leads the league - was the key. For the 14th time this season, they held their opponents to less than 90 poirits. "We play good defense, but ~ome times you catch some breaks," Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. "They had some shots that went in and out and they . ordinalor of minor·leaaue field operations. rsaseball talks :·will resume i:on Monday 1tee CHEVY CAVAUER Z-24, 14748, V&, 1ir, automllllc, eut~rocl_f, •port ~11, cloth iilterlor...................... $2885 1tee FOIJI·TEMPO GL, 14749, red, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth Interior ............................................... $34115 1182 GEO METRO, 14747, 4 door, AMIFM redia, cloth lnterlor...,................................................................... l45115 1tto MITSUBISHI TRUCK, 14•"73, automatic, 1lr, AM/FM CII...U., aport wheela ................................ $59115 18111 FORD RANGER, 14739, brown, rear 111p bumper, ~M/FM Cll..ttl ........................................................ $54115 1tto MAZDA PROTEGE, 14755, blue, 4 door, AM/FM CI...U...................................................................... $5764 18111 FORD RANGER, 14887, white, AM/FM, aport wheele, dual mlrrol'l, rear bumpr............................ $6570 18111 DODGE DYNASTY, 14745, burgundy, automl!lc:, . 1lr, AMIPM, tilt, c:rul ................................................ $69115 1tto FORD RANGER XLT ·LONG BED, 14729, biiCk, llr, lport whHII, AM/PM, mr llldtr, CUltOn! ltripll , NollaaaiLe'l"' COLORADO ROClii!S-Aireod to l«mJ wilh Mite l(l_,, oil!l).~4!<. oaa cDt-y. coatnct. LOS ANGELES OOIJOBRSSiped Rudy Senez, pitcher, to a two. year ~at:nct and AI Otuu, Pi,tcbcr, to a one-year C()Dtract, Acquiri~ William Brunson, pitcher, from the Cincinnati Roda forBeo VaaRya,p~. MOIITREAL EXPOS-l!lalled Pal Kelly manaaer: Bo Mct.lahljn1 pitchina coldl; ud Alo1 Ochoa tniiCIC Of Hcilb,.l or 111e EMterD Uque;.Doua Siuon mmaaer: Stan F~ier pitchin& eo.ch; and Lee Slqle . . . . or Albaay rflhe SOIIIh 2 Ill 2 Ill 4lll l I Ill '· ' IJTioo"-<<lleoo...., I Ill 2 2 Ill 9 Ill FrW.,'•GUJa . WrliJ!I Sl. 90, Pnlrie Vi<'ol65 Younptown St. $3, Murray St. 41 a winners named LebanOn results .......... NEW YORK (AP) - Union bead Donald Febr sent players a memo warning them not to expect quic) settlement when talks ie$uine in. Wasbington on Moilday ~ Just three days before the owners deadline to impose a salary Bass Busters movement, and a crazed group of liriebacker for the Baltimore Colts. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis environmental terrorists wbo want Goddard has learned to make Bass Busters held their second to ~t!sthbet's~~-~~notivueel. and the sec- his characters composites of real tournament of the 1994-95 season people, rather than basing them on recently in the Racine pool of the •uww ond Ill follow the exploits of Henry one person. One time he did, the Ohio River. Ligbtstone, a former San Diego man's daughter called and said she The top 10 finidlers wen:: surfer and homicide detective wbo recogn~ her father as the characJim Doss, 9.2 pou~ds; ~usty bas become. part of Bravo Team, ter who shot his family's cat. Russell, 6.10 JIOUIIdS; Billy Wilsoo, laying his life on the line to protect 6.8 pounds; Keitb White, 6.6 . "She said, 'We were always pounds; Lonnie Schoonover, 6.2 wildlife. "What I'm hoping to do out of wondering what happened to our pounds; Larry Edge, 5.14 pounds; these books is get people to under- cat,' ''Goddard said. Eddie Frye, 5.9 pounds; Jack . stand what these wildlife agents Adams, 4.6 pounds; Kevin Smith, . do," Goddard said. "When I go on Goddard, 46, was born in San 4.4 pounds; Sreve Bradb ury, 3.12 book tours I lind people have litde. Diego and earned a bachelor's poullds. idea what a wildlife special agent degree in biochemistry from the is. It's an FBI agent who, doesn't ' University of California at River- . wear a three-piece suit. He wears side. · . jeans and boots." . . After stints as a criminalist with ~ ~~ . Dressed in his going-to-work a variety of California law enforceLEBANON Ohlq (AP) _ clothes of blue jeans and a cbamois ment outfits, be became the Fish . More Stylish inoved to tbe top shirt, Goddard explained that with- and \Yildlife S~rvice' s chief of goinf to lbe ba1f and beid on 10 win out his regular contact wltb his fomwc science m 1979. When the the 1th ud feature race Friday agency'~ 220 special agents, he wildlife fo~ensics lab was estab- nigbtll the Lebanon Raceway. would have a lot harder time oom- lisbe!l ben: m 19,87, be became the The wiDner, driven by Randy ing up with siories, as wen as char- , director. Tbarps, paid $8.80, $3.80 and ~Tb· _.. _ . _ . , " ool~ardi ~ to be carefuliO use $2.20. . . . Goddar ese guys are tllvenuve, · y ""' s 11181ions !bat art belicvHOQCy Osborne. placed semnd, w· b d said. "They have to be. able, even if they are hUe. rerumed $3.40 aDd $2.20. Noble D e · ave seven agents for all of J nni.sbed second but was placed 1' Alaska." "We bad an·agent wbo dressed sixth for Interference. Tbc third reaiB~Iifi~e~teameam ~-basedwnasltbeooseGorilyon_ up in a grorilla suit to be sold in · horl'e, FujimO, counted $2.10 for 8 1 Miami and it worked," Goddard the show ....... Ia Boat Crew. Among them is a said. The dlilly double combination pt third-degree black belt in .karate, a . His editors rejected the idea as 8-7 paid $52,20. A crowd of 2,283 recon Marine arid a former too unbelievable. wagered $196,282. 62 Gl ,. ," With Purchase Of Vehicle *Dots Not Apply to Prior Satos NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH wltb approved credit! 1 TffiD FOR FIRST - The Bengak Dlwlon I faD soccer team of the OOM Park District tied for nrst place tbis fall. Pictured In front row, from left are: Megan Johnson, Darren Clark, Annie Cornett, Courney Swain, C.itlln Jenldna, Matthew Harvey, Lincoln Ryan. Second row - lJA8 Cusic l'lnt Round. AIL·BirminaJ!.m 75, Mill. Valley St. MWwatl)t.wo. .W Ll'd. 13 7 .6SO 14 8.636 ..... Co1 ... 66,lilnlrdS6 PalrleiJh lllctlr••• 67, Donmouth 61,0T Md.·BalUmore County 71 , WllbiDIJ' toa,Md. 4l rARWIST Idaho 17, Wllhla_.,a St Tl StaDro:d 98, Soflrucil<o 60 Whitworth 89, E W•bl•.,.. 77 TOURNAMENTS BIIWIIIJ.Nib r..u.at rtntRoood Old DonUai(ID 94, Weber St 86, or WLI'd. Gl Ortudo ......... ,..17 4. 110 New Yort. ......... t2 8 .600 411l 81111011 ........ 9 13 .409 I Ill l'biJoo!elllllla ..... a 13 .311 9 New 1-y ..... 9 IS .37S 9 Ill 6 12 .m 9 Ill Mlaml ........... s, 14 .263 c.. _ 11 "FREE" Portable CD Player With 384,000 registered boats in the state, the seas are getting rougher. "You can imagirie what our air traffic system would be like without air traffic controllers because we have thousands of planes out there going in all different directions . Well, the same thing is occurririg here on the lakes. · ''And sometimes these little boats ... want to play cbicken with you," be said. The Coast Guard, wbicb is still investigating the Oct. I collision that killed Ian Crane, 14, and Mike Burgbard, 15, both of Mansfield, near Starve Island Reef off South Bass Island, hope to learn more than what caused the crash. They want to learn bow to prevent others like it. Ian Crane's father William, one of two people on the small boat who survived the crash, said be ·never saw the Kellstone I coming. He says neither the barge nor the tugboat pushing it sounded a warning. But lawyers for the barge and . tugboat crew said at a Coast Guard · bearing into the crash said tbe i barge had the right of way and that Crane's boat was improperly anchored in a shipping cbannel. Commercial vessel operators testified that the boater boom bas become a problem. But boaters have complaints of their own. They say large commercial vessels sometimes act like play~I!Dd bullies. ' It's gel out of my way or else," said Alien Johnson, 38, of Toledo, who lias been boating for 15 years. Lt Bernard McDonald, a Coast Guard officer investigating tbe accident, said be thinks be knows where the problem lies. "They both kind of poinled at each other, saying that neither one of them was cooperating. I.' m not sure if it' s a lack of communication. Most likely, there is a Iact of uainirig on the pleasure craft operators side on recognizing the rules of the road," McDonald said. Alabama in April became the· only state that licenses boaters. The law requires boaters to pass a writ- lAST Allaolklliolo.... How.too. ..... c..u.rBadl , .. .,,.~ IAS'nRN OONRRINa "'!!!!!.,..,........ craft : : : • • Major 'Nodooall_bol_ AIACW... TOLEDO, Obio (AP) - Pat ten test or take a boater education past nothing was required," Huf-; Chrysler remembers when laking a course to get a liceose. Violators faker said. "Anyone could buy that: boat, anyone· could operate that, pleasure trip between the Lake Erie can be fined $50. islands was just that - a pleasure. The requirement, proposed after boat without having any ko!Jwledge: But in fair weather, it's ail the two fatal boating accidents two whatsoever of' what they were charter boat captain can do now to years ago, is worlcing, said Lt. Bob doing." There are no plans to iiJipose; make a safe crossing between Pu1- Huffaker, wbo beads the Alabama in-Bay on Lake Erie's South Bass Marine Police Division's education restrictions in Obio, according to Island and Port Cliriton. and operator certification program. the Ohio Department of Natural What once was a· quiet 14-mile There have been 16 fatal boating Resources, wbicb regulates watercruise for the C!Jmmercial charter accidents this year in Alabama, craft on all state waterways. The ODNR bas joint jurisdiction with has become a hazardous serpentine down from 271ast year. clogged with hundreds of pleasure "The law will provide knowl- the Coast Guard on Lalce Erie. · Dennis Evans, ODNR waterboats. i edge for the boater before be gets Continued on C-7 The congestion is more than 1111 1out on the water, whereas in the annoyance, says Chrysler. It's downright dangerous. ___ =~~~~~~ ~~:0::::"!1 Nine of the 22 fatal boating accidents reported in Ohio this year occurred on Lake Erie. Just two months ago, two teen-agers . drowned after a 390- foot barge , rammed into their 21-foot boat. "I can't tell you bow exasperating it is out here," said the 45year-old Chrysler. "It's unbelievable. Some don't give us the right of way. Others don't even realize you're on a coUision course. It's unnerving." Part of the problem, Chrysler says, is that anyone with enough money can buy a boat. No license or training is required to operate a 1 boat in Obio. The only restriction applies to age: no one under 12 can legally operate a personal water- The brother/sister team of George Wolf and Ruth Karr, both of Chester, has developed a penchant for landing huge Ohio River catfish. Wolf displays a 42-pound, 42 ·114-inch-long shovelhead, while Karr exhibits a 37pound whopper. Cavs win fifth in row; Price reinjured · Scoreboard Out ol ~ack ? Out of warranty? We fiJ most major brands of out·of-warranty electronics. For a store near you, Clll 1·800.:r'HE-SHACK'" �..•' .. • ..- . Page C8 Sunday Times-Sentinel December 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Friday night's high school cage scores around Ohio OWo ~ 1oJ1 a..ar.etbllll ~,.a-.• ~:r:~':/~J~=~~~st. MBT}'I 56 Marion Lot~ 62, Min&tcr 59, OT Oaraway 6o, StrubW'g 52 Oarretbville S9. Woodridge 58 AkroD CoY 60, Tullaw 48 Atroo £. 6~~~ F'U'Mlane 60 Atroo Oricldl4, Aboa Cent.-How« 61 Gibconbura74,0tsego 70 .uroa MIDchelter 92, E. Cuton 71 Atroa N 6l AiroD Kenmore S1 ~ bdoe Southera63, OT Alliaace 76. New Philldei_Phia 52 Amladl-~ 15, CU'Cievtue 59 Amdil S7, CiD. 1\lpin 42 Amben177. Olnted FallJ11 Anal 73. Faitin'o 51 Auooil U. Miuiuioawa Vall. 76, OT A.atboDJ Way~ae 71 , Holland Sprina. 60 AtcllalJn 74, Prutllo-MolrOe 61 Atdlbold.ll, Ev~n 46 Alh ..bula Edaewood 77, Paioe•ville Harvey 64. liS Allt'On 64, Coluntlia S4 Avoa Lake 62, N. Oimiled 54 Ayen: ville M. Montpelier 42 Blrbatoo 7S. Kent Roou·velt 66 Bay 49. Rocky River 42 Bellaire 81 , Ua.ion Local 54 BeUbrook 61, Middletown MadiaoD S2 BcUefootaiDI!I S4, Urbana Si Bellevue 82, Bucyrus 70 Belp-e 71. Nelaonville York $2 Baa 70, Brecbville S2 Bertin Hiland 9S, Newcomerstown 42 Bethel71. Brldford 63 Bettsvill e S6, Fostoria St. Wendeliu 55 Bil Wa.ID\11 68, Utica S2 Bloom-Carroll 82. Teays Vall. 53 • Bawliag Green 79, Millbury Late 48 8ridaepo11 81, Hannibal River 69 Brookfield 6S. Hubbard 61 8ND5Wick 63, Clonrlcaf 61 BNJh. Sl, Mayfie.ld 47 CarWrid~e 16, Coshocton 68 Canal W1nd'lelter60 , Fairfield UnloD 54 Canfield 78, Aurtintown-Fitch S7 Canton Calh. 68, M101field St. Pdm S6 Canton GlenOat 64, Uniontown Ute 45 Canton McKJaley 83, Stow 76 CantonS. 70, Louisville 60 Cardinal SS, Berlr:Jhirc 42 C.-ey 97, FreJRJnt St. Joseph 74 Clriysle 66, Day. Oakwood ~7 Celina S4, Defiance S2 Cbqr!D Falll77, KcnltoD 52 Chclhire River Vall. 84, Athens Sl ctUppcwa 53, Hill5dale SO Cin. Colerain 76, Cin. Aiken 60 Cin. Cov.ntry Day 68, Cia. Seven Hills 52 Cin. Deer Parl61. Cln. lndiiD tnll47 Cin. Elder 72, Cia. La Salle 56 Cin. Flnneytown 56, Cin. Readioa S2 Cin. Hughes 80, Cin. Walnut Hii!J 67 , Cin. Landmark Chr. 62 , New Miami 48 Ci11o. Mldc!:in so. Cin. Wyomlna 79. 2ar Cin. Mariemont 47, Cin. Taylor 41 CJn. McNichol• 66, Hamilton Badia S9 Cin. Northwta 88, Cin. Hlniaoa SS Cillo. Oat Wilt 59, Cia. Mo\lot Healtby 41 Cia. St. Xavier 1'2, Cln. Moeller S3 Cin. Taft 66, Cin. Anderson 63 CIO: Wilhro" 79, ao. Wcolmlllllla 67 Cin. WOodward 67, Cia. Olea Elle 42 Cl~ Allanw 92, ac. Keonedy 68 Clc. Bcoedi<IIDC 77. Elyrla74, err Cl~ Colliawoodl6. Clc. llay l3 Clc. l!ciahU 90, Parma 67 Cle. Unooln-Weat 72, 01enville 71 Clc. ManllaiiiO, Cl~ Rhode& l4 Cle. Soutll 64, Cle. Eut Tecll 54 Clo. St. Ipatiua71 , WilTeDHa-diaa S6 Cl~ Wcot Todl 83, a~ Eut 74 C l~ JUt. 58, Loodonville 48 Clermont Northeutetn 58, New Ric:bmond 51 Clinton-Millie 48, Williamsville 4S Col. Brookhaven S5, Col . Mlfflia S2 Col. OeSala 62, Col. Wattcnoo 47 Col. Ealt 63. Cot Centennial .56, 20T Col. Eulmoor 60, OleDtaDay 42 Col, Hartley ,5, Col. St. OJ.•Iea 53 OllmQ;Ur Acad. 84, Bloomfield 4S Grandview n Bexley 42 GreeneD 51. sPriDa. Northeastern 40 Greenville 59, Nmtunom 51 Hmlilton 82, On. Princeton 54 Hamihon Rou 71, 001hen 53 Hardin Northern 59, Van Buren SH Heath 54, Lickina HIJ . S3 Hemlock Millet 68 , Reedsville Eastern 66 Hilliard 54, Chilllcothe 53 Hillaboro 81 , Bethc:I~Tate 42 Houston 47, Russia 45 Howland 76, Girard 65 Independence 81, Beachwood 67 Indian Vall. 62, Tuscanwu Vall . SSI Jeffcnon 57, AJhtabula !IS John GICilD S9, River View S1 , Of Kanau Lakota 74, Northwood 13 Kenton Ridge 74, Tccwmdl 67 K.ldton Chr. 6S , Mansfield S6 LaBrwe 57, Lakeview 49 Late Cath. 58, Chardon NOCL Sl, OT Ledacmoot 61, Oraop Chr. 38 Leipsic 12, Millet City 43 Lemon MoiU'oe 87. Carroll66 Liberty Cu. II , Clo. OJJistiao 69 Ubetty·Bentoo97. Arcadi1 SO Lickiaa Hu. 65, Gta~~v ille 58 Lima Shawnee 71 , OtUlwa-Qiandorf 69, ar Lima Sr. 71 , Middletown 68 Lincoln Bapt. 59, M118Datha Olr. 42 Uncolnview 84, Spencerville 68 U.bon 47, Sebrioa44 Little Mlurd 47, Muon 41 Lopn 8&, Jacbon 61 Lopn Elm 66, Hamilton TWp. 45 London 74, Wllhlnaton C. H. 71 lAraia Cath. 7~. Akron Hoban 67 I.Awellville 60, JacUon Milton 58 Lucuville Van. 44, 'S. Webster 43 Madiaon S4, Ashtabula St. Joh..o 39 Madlaon Plain168, Cedarville 54 Mal vera 81 , Jewett·Sclo 61 ~~field ~~·~n S5 •.~arioo Harding S2 Maysville 43 Philo 29 McCiaiD 70, Trace 47 McComb 69, AttillgtOD H Meadowbroo k 61, Claymont 53 Mechallicaburg7S , Ridgemont 59 Medina 68, N. Ro)'J,lton63, Of Medina Highland 62, Revere 61 Mentor 96. Normandy 52 Miami E. 72 Day. Quillian 68 Middletown Or. 66;Cin. I..oclland41 Middletown Fenwick 81 ox.rtYd Talawanda 43 ' Mi lan Edison 102, Huron 97. SOT Mlllc:nport49, Ulaty Union 37 Minerva 92. W. Branch 71 Minford 93, McDermott NDI'thwclt 69 Morgan 64, New Lexington63 Mount Vernon 60, Reynoldlbura 46 N. Adams 82, Ripley 66 N. BaltJrrae 70, Moh.awt 65 N. CIUitoo SS, MaJsUion Perry 43 Napoleon 68, fremoDt Roll SS NatiooaJ TraU 71, 1\vla ValleyS. 40 .~ New Bremen 67, Port R«»vcry 61 New London 65. CoWu Western Relerve 53 Newtoo Fal!J6S, Yoii.DJ. Uberty 61 Nordonla 64, Bcdrwd 6 NMhrmr !19, Rldpdale S6 NorthridaeM, Jchnltowo47 Norwllk 94, Upper Sulllalty 84 NOfWallt St hul79, Map1etoa50 OU; Oleo, W.VL 6S, Beaver l.ocal61 Oak Hill• 68, PortJrmuth W. 65 Obctllo 68, CJearvlcw S4 Orao.ae6&,Ch•don S3 Oregon Clay 62, Tol. Whitmer 60 Orrville 92, WOOiler 52 Ot«tville 51, Fort Jennlqs 52, ar PaduJ S4, Holy Name 43 PaJnenille Riverside SO. Albtabulallarbo' 44 Patrick Hellf)' 51 , Swimton 46 !'itbringtoo ~. Delaw.-e63 Miami ,~:, PEKING Chinese Restaurant Tel: (304) 675-4177 319 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant(Aaoss fran Shoney's) New ijea'l's 2ve 1:)Lnne'l B uttet 5:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. All- You- Can- Eat Only $9.95 Coi . lndq~Clldeace 65, Col. Brlap 34 Col. We~l92. Col. Swlh 91 Cal. Wstbmd 17. Otoveput SO Col. Whdllooe 70, Col. Boocbcro~ 4l Col. Wl!l,. 91 ,1adian River 79 ·Coldwater 65, New Kao1Ville SO Columblllla Oeltvlew 84, Columbillla 69 ConMIUt 78, Oe.aen 31 CoatiaeWJ67, Fairview 59 c..,~e, 91. 'hil-l' 73 Ccvinatoa 54, Tri· Vitlaae Sl Cuyahop fallt 86. Ravew 40 Cuyahop HU. 70, Brootlya l7 Day. Moadowdalc 103, BclmoDIBO Day. Palltnoa 72, Day. Dunbar l9 Dclpbol JeCfl!ftOD 91, Allen B. 19, 30f Della 73, Ubaly Celller 66 Dover til , St. Clairsville 46 Dubllo 78, Walerfillc S. 68 E. CIIDtoa76, Oreenevtew 54 E. Xooxl5, U.C. 63 Marlinaton 69, Camllltoo 54 Maaoo 49, Little Miami 41 Maumee 62, SyiYania Southview SS Pikd.OD 71, HW1tiDJlOD63 RiYtnlde 17, Triad61 ~:=.!i iT~!lc!:at ous1• · Polmd 66, Youq. WUIOD ~· ar Prtible Shawnoa79, Northridat 64 .- ' ONE LOBSTER (1 w) PER PERSON • Snow Crab Legs • Shrimp Cocktail • General Tso's Chicken • Pepper Steak w/onion • Happy Family • Chicken Broccoli • Beef Szechuan Style • Shrimp w/String Beans • Mixed Vegetables • Fried Rice & Lo Mein SOma Xealot 62, Ridpville Chr. 44, XCIIIia Willoa 17 .River Vall. 71. Clt'diD&lDD 61 . S. Charleatoa So1.1the11tera 62, Yellow Spnap 3i4 . SudUJky .9, Lenin SoutJmew-43 SIDduatv P«kiaa6,, Oak IUrbor 64 Shadyaldel90. t.illlftleCeDtnll15 SpriDJ. Locaiii, Midlewl49 Sprina. North -41, Bci.YCI'CftCt 47 SpiDJ. Shlw~~~e.72, Spiua. NarthWCIItn.61 ., ~ ry'ou are cortfial{g invited to liistoric (}race Cfiurcfi as we cefe6rate 6irtfi of Cfirist. "i ,.~ ,. •,•' ••·~' ;' rrli£ diurcli wiff 6e gforiousfy tfressetf to · lionor tlie Cliristmas $eason wliife lieavenfy carofs sountifrom tlie migli~CJ tJ3arcf(lioff PJ£e organ ant{ tfie sme{[ofp-anf(jncense jtlls tfte air. · !Fe.5tivaf'Eucfiarist·oftlie 9{ativity 6:00p.m. tJJec. 24 Cliristmas tJJay :J{ofg Communion 11:00 a.m.. tJJec. 25 We {U)pe to see you tfiere! .(jrace 'Episcopa{ Cliurcfi 326 'East Main Street Pomeroy, O!Jl 45769 992-3968 fJ1i£ ~v. 'lJavii J'l. tJJuP{antit.Tj !l{ector .. ' OUllty 9imt 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE ~92-2196 1114 FORD IAURDS GL 4 DR. 'iow 813,119 ' II II .. • :J• .• - .. . BLAZER NAMED MANAGER OF YEAR • GaUia's Joey Blazer, maaaaer of Bob EYDI Restaal'lllt Ia Galllpolla siDce 1991, bu beeD DaJDed tbe 19M Bob Eftlll RellauraDt General Muager of the Year accordiq to DID EYaDa, dla1rmu of the board and cblel executln ollker. Tlte tiiiiiGUIIceDient was made darlag tbe corporation's 1eneral mana1en seminar held recently .In Loulsdle, Ky. Bluer wu aehcttd from the top 10 ltDenl manaaen of tbe year wlao were allo recopbed at tbe sellllur among tbelr 320 peen. Cuadldatea tor the baaor were evalaattd by comPIIIY exeaatlves aa 21 criteria, IDcludlllg emplo7ee trainlllg, implemellllltioll of CGrporate lll'QCedtmS 8lld IUI'ketiq techniques. Pictured l'rom left are Sanla Bluer, Ev1111, ud Blazer. Eastman's to open 1Oth store . ' ' ----~------------~~~~ • SUNDAY BUFFET* ._Ia V-6 engine, power steering & power brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, rear defroster, 34,617 miles. 12NOON-3PM ALL YOU CAN EAT '6.95 DAILY'LUNCHEON SPECIAL '3.95 . (Includes soup) "Customer recommended dining at it's finest" OPEN HOURS Mon.- Thurs.: 11:00 am- 10:00 J1111 Fri. - Sat.: l1 :00 am· 10:30 pm Sunday: 12:00 noon ·9:30pm Dine In or Take Out! 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AMtFM stereo, cassette, cruise control, cast aluminum w~ee!s, rear defroster, 18,000 miles. GALLIPOLIS • Ohio Valley stores in Jackson, Ohio (Save-ASupennarkets Inc., owned locally Lot), WeDstm (Foodland) and Oak by Bob and Sheila Easlllllln, m:ent- HiD (Acorn Plaza Foodland). Point ly held groundbealting cmmonies Pleasant Foodland and Twin Rivers in Waverly fex a lOth store in lhe . Foodland were bolh consolidated in region. favof _of a new larger s~t The family-owned corporation in Point Pleasant (Twm Rivers operates locally the "Butman's Foodlantl). Foodlands" as weD as two "SaveThe Waverly Slive-A-Lot will A - Lo~ food. stores. The Waver~y _open in the spring of 1995 and locauon Will be the company s increase total atea employment by thll'd Savo-A·Lol sun. Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc. to . Eastman, who spent 23 years approximatetr 370 individuals. w1th. Th~ !<Joger Co.. returned to Eastman s sons, Brent and Gall1polls !" 1980 to open the first Kevin are also heavily involved in store. Oh.1o yalley. F~land on running the company. Brent, an Jackson Pik~ 10 Oallipolis. . Ohio University business graduare, .Gallipolis Foodland and.PoJ~t is first vice president and director Pleasant. Foodland w~ acquired 10 of sales and promotions. Kevi(l, 1983 . Smce thc:n. B1g Bend Food- also an Ohio Univenjty business land m Pmnaoy, Bllfll G8k Food- graduare is secotMf'vice~president il!ld in Trimble (A'!ten~ County) and is cfuector of retail pricing. R1pley Save:A-f.:ot m Ripley, Vof· The family owned-company is va... and Twut Rivers ~ 10 approaching its 15th annivers::-)1 on Pomt Pleasant wac all acquired. Marth 1 The company has_also built new · H and R Block manager attends convention POMEROY - Karl A. Kebler Jr., manager of llle H 1: R Block office located ID Pomeroy, recendy atrended lhe t1111t111 H 1: R Block conventioniD Coltllllbus. The lhree-day convention is geared toward provldillg training in business maaagement, display of new supplies and equipment desiSJied·toward ~~:eurate, simplified processinJ d tax forms, $llllinars and workshops on tax changes HUNTINGTON, W. Va. • Champioli Industries, Inc. Tuesday announced lhat net incane for its fiscal year wbicb ended October CARGO VAl engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, side door glass, rear door glass, good tires, good condition. Two in Inventory. '11,1111 THIS WIEK'S SPEC:WJ CIERI 4 DR. 1188 OLDI. 4 cyl. engine, power steering, powef brakes, automatic transmis,.--... ,A-.~-. AM/FM stereo radio ...:~- -·· ~· · · .. tucky and Well Virginia tax returns. More than 300 Block business owners and employees were addressed by corporate, regional and district representatives on elec· tronic fLling procedures and meet· ing lheir clients needs. The H & R Block office is locared at 618 E. Main SL and is open weekdays 9 am. to 4 p.m. 31, 1994 increased by 30 percent over fiscal 1992, growing to $2,666,000. Net income one year ago was $2,055,000. 8 1,211 Investment Viewpoint By MARK E. SM1111' As the saying goes, "A fool and his money are soon paned." When it canes to your invesbllents, lrUCI' wotds cannot be spoken. How can you prolllCl your assets? A critical step is choosing lhe right broktz Ill help you invest and/Qr manage yqqrmoncy. 'When doing so, it is imponant to look for the foDowina c:baractalstics: A good listentz. If a brokcl does not listco·lilcD, be ex she cannot cam your trust A broker should be willing to sit down with you and ask anumbe: of queStions designed to help ··-pin an Uiiilerstandilll ora your [JCf· spective,need4,dreamsandWillta.A good biObr will take the time and energy to gel to know yoUpenooally in order to betlcr serve your financial ~. 41300 LAURELlCLIFF RD. POMEROY Ohio, Ken- ' .............. . Open Sunday, December 18th 8 A.M. • 6:30 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Christmas Eve 7 A.M.-5:30 P.M. and updates on federal, Champion Industries earnings are up 30% ~~ llill~ U!iliD!J1]] lffi1IT Choose From These Hit Releases To Make Great Stocking Stuffersl GALLIPOLIS - C. Leon Saunders has been elecled to lhe board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank according to OVB president and chief executive officer James L. Dailey. Saunders, who will be retiring as lhe bank's senior vice president and trust officer as of December 31, 1994, joined OVB on Marth 1, 1949, when lhe bank was located at the comer of Second Avenue and Stare Street in downtqwn Gallipolis. . Saunders, wbo served as the bank's cashier from 1975 to 1992, has been the board's secretary since 1975, and has led OVB's $52.5 million Trust Division since its inception in 1981. Dailey said, "With Leon's broad background in banking and his familiarity with the board, he will be a welcome addition." AflODLE PORT, 0~ 3.8 VS eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo ·cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, dual air bags, power . windows & pqwer locks, anti-lock -brakes, cast alumi~um wheels. · · · · ' 14 WAS $ t . ' , - Declmbllr 1,J , 11M . Farmers who have not fully applied lheir conservation system as of January I, will remain ineligible for USDA participation until lhe system is fully applied. Under USDA's conservation rules, farmers will lose program benefits if they plant an agricultural commodity on highly erodible land ' or wetlands converted after Decem- ber 23, 1985, or if lhey conven a wetland to make agricultural prcr duction possible after November 28,1990. Producers who still need highly erodible land ex wetland determinations should contact lhe Fare Service Agency (formerly ASCS) at 446-8686 or lhe NatiiJlll Resources Conservation Service (f'?rmerly SCS) at 446-868? as soon as po$5t: ble. ' Crop insurance reform. ..• Producers should watch lo~ details on the reformed crop ioSIJr; ance program beginllin8 lhe wedf of December 191h. : Lisa Meadows Is t•e Act1111 County Executive Director ol tile Gallia Fann Service Agency · Leon Saunders named member of OVB board • 0 ~-t\- By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Sod buster • swamp buster compliance reminders: Producers wh.. want to continue earning payments and other USDA program benefits, must apply a conservation system on bighly erodible illnd beginning January 1, 1995. :r ' 1time•~~entintl Section ll USDA announces deadline for conservation planning Roft' 8.ooa 53 Sol~60, W. qe.u.. 1 Spia.J Cltbolic 66, Col.llolcly 41 (Call for Reservations For Party of 4 or more) &U"''))DI72;Edloool3 E. U"''))DI Chr. 73, Salem Real Ufe 33 E. l'llalloc 74, 64 Eaotlw N. 65, Mo!>le Hll. S9 Eaotwoocll5, Ebnwood 61 EaiDa 7l,BrookTiilc 71, or ElaiD 67,Bu<toye Vall. 57 Elida 54, SL Maryo 49 Elyria Cotb. 60, Mldvlcw S1 Elyria Open Door 74, TempleOU". S6 · Elyrl• W. 53, Bruobidc 37 Euclid.71, WillouJtlby S. 70 Fai!I>IDb 61 , 1odllol.akcl8 Flirl<a 93, Saady Vall. 49 Fainnont 81, Xenia 49 Fllllp0rllllnll1173, Graild Rlv.- Acad . 39 Federal Hoeti111 62. Trimble 47 Field 71, Cratwood 70 Fb'tl1Ddl69, Keyltooe 52 flaher Calh. 61 , Berne Unio111 S6 Fort Loramle 12, JKboo Ccotcr 44 Fraoklln 72, Mlami•bura 66 s~ 11, a..navm... 1 S. Centftl 70, Plymwlh 62 RJdumnd DaleSBIIS, Palat\lall. SO Rkhrroud HU. 61, LulberaD. W. n ~'79aa~·el~~~6? ::r::r,P!:~:"U:~ · Col. Northland 77, Cot. Uaden-McKinley 10 Col. Walaut Ridae 13, Col. Marion-Frukllo 79 Maplewood ~o Unu!d Vall. 4.S Fredericktown 86 Creatline66 ~~~::'6 ~~\&.Ward~! 81 • 01 rrea "Farm/llusiness Penonablc. Each client has a uniquesetofiKipcs,dreamsand.-1& Look fcxa bnbrwho istlblc totailcx ~cefcxyouManinclividua1cllent and not one of a pool of cliells. No pressure. Loolt fex a llrot« •who ja willing to offer •'~~""ions and recommendations without passuring you into tDakiDg iD~11 which are t10tin line wid1 your fiDan. • cial objectives. Accessible. Make sure he or she is accessible. A good broker will respond to your Inquiries personally and within a reasonable amount of time, if not imtncdiately. Look for a broker who will initiate and maintain frequent contact with you regardless of your portfolio's performance. Comfort It is essential that you arecomfortablewithyourbroker.He orsheshouldbeabletocommunicale with you using terms that are neither too canplcx nor too simple for your understanding.JuSI.asyouwantto be sure tbalyourlnlkerh,asafmngrasp of your investment needS you also want 10 be sure that yoil ~ his or her suggestions and recommendations. · You'D WUit to feel canfonable talking with- jOur bn*r. Witlilil~·your broker should~ the . tuneyouncedto!IJISWCI'aqucsbonor c<mplcte a trade. Truslworthy.Pa!ple~investmen!J ~ upon trust ~oped!" relalialships. That IIUSltS .not built on reputati~ and credentials alone. When .c.hoosin&, t,t Ilia or her ability and ex - ~ £or themselves. Select 1 broker who provides quality aervico lhCough : regu8' communicltion and a com· rnitment to meeting ywr fmancial ~, I.:= Saunders is a graduare of Gallia Academy High School and served in the U.S. Anny in Berlin, Germany. He is married to the fooner Juanita McKean. They have two sons. Ron and Brent, and five grandchildren. Brent, who is !he prosecuting attorney for Gallia County, swore his father. in as a boanl member at !he Dec. 13 board of directors meeting. Sawulers has been active in lhe community during his career wilh OVB. He recently retired after serving 20 years as lhe U.S. Savings Bond chairman for Gallia County. During his tenure, more than $10 million dollars of bonds were sold. He is a past ttustee of lhe First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, former treasurer of tile Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, and past director of lhe Gallipolis Lions Club. Professionally, he holds a broker's license and has panicipaled in numerous trust conferences sponsored by the American Bankers Association, and has atrended Ohio Banking Schools at The Ohio State University in Columbus, Obio University in Athens, and Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio. Saunders, who will remain on the hank's executive comminee following his retirement said, " I have been privileged to be employed at lhis bank for nearly 4(; years. I have always taken pride in serving this cotimuinity and surrounding areas with lheir banking needs. The Ohio Valley Bank has played a very important role in the development of soulheastern Ohio and I am proud to be a part of that." Upon his retirement, he will rake more time to play golf, travel and enjoy his grandchildren. Committee formed to promote natural resources in Gallia County By CINDY JENKINS GALLIPOLIS - The natural resources of Gallia County are something we all depend on whether we realize it or noL Soil, water, air, plants, and animals are only necessary for those of us who eat. If you fall into this caregocy, you may be interesled in promoting natural resources in Gallia Comity. A committee has been formed to promote the natural resources in GaJlia County. This committee is a branch of the Gallia County Straregic Planning committee and we are looking for volunteers to help promote and market natural resources as well as bring everyone resources are more productive and to the realization that our very bodies and souls depend on our envirorunenL If you are coocemcd with your envirorunent, and want Ill become a pan of this committee, I urge you to become involved. Management of our naiU1'I1 resources is a matter that concerns all of us, whether we are landowners, enjoy outdoor recreation or especially if we are concemed about our quality of life. Individuals or cxganizations can be a part of the journey down the road of ensuring that our natural rewarding. It will be a journey well wonh the undertaking - for your organization and -for you, personally. This is a chance for anyone to do a little trailblazing of their own. Either way, we need to begin lhe process; we need to keep it going, and it will come from you. So let the journey begin! The first meeting will be scheduled around the third week in January of 1995. Don't miss this opportunity to be involved. Cindy Jenkins is tbe district forester at tbe Gallia Soil and Water CoDServation District. C. LEON SAUNDERS Cheshire TwP· has .·. : co-champion big tree. CHESHIRE - Ohio's Big TrcO program officials aniiOIIIICed Pri• day Gallia County has a stale CO: champion in lhe ~. - ·: A Black Oak, located ill Cheshire Twp., has beeo certifie4 as the new state co-ciBnpioo n~~, · The Black Oak is owned ·bi Cheshire Township, and was noon~ nated by lhe township tnlllees. 1b4 Black Oak is 2A9.6 incllel iD eit· cum Ference, SS feet tall, llld bu crown spread of 87.S feet. The other co-cbampiaa is loc:a\· ed in Berlin Heights, in Erie Coqnty. . . The big tree JlfDII1IIII - -.t· ed in 1955 as an ctron to llllintaiD a roster of the largest lreeS of each specie in Ohio. The program is sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Associatioo with assistance from the Ohio Depart: ment of Natural Resources-Divi.:sion of foresuy. I a Tips for caring for holiday plants ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Gifts of poinsettias, cyclamen, chrysanthemums, amaryllis and Christmas cactus plants can be enjoyed over several · weeks if proper care is taken. Move the potred plant to the dining room table or special location only when guests are expected. For the rest of the time place plants in sunny soulh, west or east facing windows during daylight bours. Keep plants away from drafts; such as radiators, air vents and non-insulated windows. Extension corner Place saucers or plates under the pots to prevent damage to furni ture. Water lhe pots with warm water. Don't leave the plants in standing water, toss out excess water that collects in the saucer. Cooler room temperatures of 60-65 degrees will increase lhe longevity of the plant. For tips on caring for . potted plants after blooming give the extinsion office a call for a fact sheet Cut greenery such as holly, white pine. juniper, scotch pine adds aromatic smells reminiscent of pas1 Christmases and tbat bit of hope of eternal life. If cut boughs are placed on the mantle or just around the house. remember !hat sap may be exuded from the branches. Protecl the furniture with a tray, basket, or.cloth. If you place greens into a vase, remember to recut the stems or boughs and remove any lower leaves or needles lhat would be under water. This will help prevent lhe odor of decaying organic maller that will soon arise from water in !he vase. Christmas trees decorated wilh lights, ornaments and tinsel are featured in many bomes. Remember whether a live or artificial tree' is being used that if you are not borne, disconnect the lights to reduce lhe hazard of a fii'C. Live cut trees should be checked daily to assure ample water is m the water well. Balled and burlapped Christmas trees should not be in the bouse until one or two days before Christmas. Keep in the garage or prorected porch until then. Remember to reverse !he process when taking it outside to plant just after Christmas. Two days in !he garage or porch tben plant in a pre-dug hole, water and lhen mulch around the plant Grower Assessmenl Program Funds Due- Ohio growers produc· ing three or more acres of vegelables and/or small fruits are subject to the Ohio Vegelable and Small Fruit Program Assessment under Section 924.09 of the Ohio ReVised Code. The right 10 a refund f a timely compliance payment is made is guaranteed under Se.ction 901 -4-5-13 of !he Administrative Code. Compliance payments arc due December 31 . 1994 and a written request for refund will be bonored if received within 30 days of _: payment 1f payment made before December 31. 1994. Last year's assessment garnered $63.488. 'IQese funds were able to aurae! $175 .143 of other monies· and in kind support from Ohio Slate University and Olher industry: supponers. Seventeen vegetable: and small fruit research projects; were funded . Results of the• research will be presented at the' annual Fruit and Vegetable Grow-• ers' Congress being held on Febru-' ary 7-9 at the Toledo Sea-Gate · Convention Center. My office just received a copy· of the assess· ent letter (dated. December 1,1994) and assessment; fonn. If you need a copy give my< office a call a1992-6696 or call the: Ohio Vegetable and Small Fruit; Research and Development Pro< gram at (614)-249-2424. Harold H. Kneen is The Ohio · State Univ ersity ExtensionMeigs County Agri<ultural Agent. Gallia County steer project is underway; tobacco quota may be same as 1994 level By EDWARD VOLLBORN an educational session for youths GALLIPOLIS - A special and adults. John Grimes, Brown "Good Luck" to the 139 youth who County Extension Agent, will brought out some 173 steers 10 the discuss feeding programs fcx steer weigh in a week ago Saturday. .projects. The weigh in serves as the Attention sateUite viewers! The official start of the steer project for Thursday 1 December 22 the !995 Oallia County Junior Fair. "Agritrend" program will focus on This year's numbers represent looking back at 1994 and ahead at another increase and wiD make the 1995. Experts will discuss issues · Oallia County Junior Fair Steer that were hot· in 1994 and which Show one of the largest in the state. issues will be hot in 1995. They will also discuss what's going to make money in 1995.-The show - - D;spite- the he~vy rainfall will air from 9:30 p.m. to 10:00 December 10,-with lhe leadership p.m. on Galaxy 7, Channel 9. of the fairboard, many voluntccn, . Tobaccp fanners won't actu8lly ~IS and friends of the-youths, know the 1995 Burley Quota until tJic weigh in pretty much went on . sometime in late January when the u 11or111a1; This projeclpr1!vidcs an U.S . Secretary of Agriculture o,PPOrtunny for "quality" family umc and a lot of community announces the official U.S.D.A. ICI'Vice through volunteerism at detenniilation. Dr. Wit Snel~ an Ag Economist eWDts such IS the weigh in. at the University of Kentucky, The "good" far outweighs any predicts the 199~ quota at nearly negatives such as those that llle JIDlC level as 1994. Only tw'o IUITOundcd this year's stale fair! variables remain unknown in Mart your Cllendars for MODday U.S.D.A. 's process for determining mtllng, !an~ 9, at 7 at the CJL annual Quota: Am~unt of 1994 McKenzie AariculiUI11 Center for Farm Flashes crop going under loan and amOUDt the samples difficult. The current of expected expert. cost per fann sample is $6.50 (lawn Dr. Snell has aFed to be lhe and garden is $10.50). main speaker for IbiS year's spring Several local fanners received meeting at Hannan Trace notice last week of their need Ill re- : Elementary on the evening of certify their private pestic~de · ~ 28. He has been a part of certification. We will be planrung · lhe IICJIOiiating team that conduettd three train- ing sessions during the : the pool sell-out negotiations with late January·Febnwy time period : U.S. cigarette makers. Based on here in Gallia Collnty. Farmcn Clll averqe prices and about 2{3 of the select which session they want to : local 1994 tobacco crop being sold attend; My training to teach these : u estimated 25 million dollaJs has classes will be in Colum~us on · been- put back · into th~locat -January. 4 an~!. ~. I. )"'lll __ bc •~- _ economy since sales started on announcutg the localllllnlD&.~ Novembe: 21. . immediately following my truiiJII. • Another J-1.25 million dollars In recent yws, I have found the ; will be ad~ during the fust three recertification .process ~ work 1 ; weeks of January when the liale srn~ ~~you· Wilt to sa!" . remaining crop is sold. lhe $30 certificanon fee to the 01m ; A reminder to farmers that this Department of . Agricu~u~re : time of year is a good time to Jll!ll . imrncdiatcly followtng the trll11l1ll8 : soil samples for next year's crops. sessi011- Watch the Sunday ':Farm : This gives ample lime to get the lab Flashes" column fex scheduling of ; report and plan for any _needed Private .Pesticide Applicator : corrective action before spring. Training Sessions. ' : During lhe January-February time Edward Vollbora 11 GaUia : period the soil often li:eezes.fcx 1 County's agrieult.ral extelllion · long time period mating pulling 11eat. �Sunday KIT 'N' CARLYLI'AII by Larry Wriallt Carter launches trip to end Bosnian strife By ROBERT B. REID Aaodated Prea Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Hem:govina - Former President Jimmy Carter brings bis free-lallce peace .efforts to the former Yugoslavia Sunday, despite widespread skepticism that be can belp end the 32mOI)th.,old Bosnian conflicL Officials in Zagreb, Croatia, headquarters of tile U.N. mission to fonner Yugoslavia, said Carter was expected' tbere Sunday morning and would travel to Sarajevo later in the day. But in a statement issued by the non-profit Carter Center in Atlanta, Carter said !bat befire going to Sarajevo, be would assess whether Bosnian Serbs wre taking steps they bad promised to reduce tensioos within the United Nations. He was expected to meet with Yasushi Akashi, the U.N. chief for the former Yugoslavia, and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman. If he proceeds to Bosnia, he would likely visit Bosnian Serb headquarters at Pale, outside Sarajevo, the capital of Serbia. He may also visit Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital. Carter decided to mate the trip after ~extensive di~cussions" with tbe Wbite House and U.N. officials. He was to leave Saturday, it said. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan K~adzic invited Carter to help restart peace talks. Carter successfuRy intervened this year to break deadlocks and resolve crises in Haiti and Nortb Korea. But the visit is raising concern from all sides !bat Karadzic is using . Carter to undermine. an inter- . . Roman1a .g ! - Breakaway republic rebels given deadline to disarm from Russians ous challenge yet by Moscow to Dudayev'! regime. . Cbechnya. a mostly Muslim region of 1.2 million people in the Caucasus Mountains, declared independence in 1991. Russia sent troops last Sunday to try to restore Moscow's authority. Already, there are unconfirmed reports that hundreds of civilians are dead in ·the Russian offensive, along with at least 15 - and perhaps as many as 70 - Russian soldiers . More than 8,000 civilians have !Ted the advancing Russian troops, the lnterfax news agency reported. Babicbev' s armored column bas withdrawn about a half mile from where it was stopped last week by peaceful demonstrators near the viUage of Dovidenko. · According to soldiers at the bead of the column, offloers agreed unanimous! y to disobey orders to move on the Cbecben capital. "A mutiny? You could call it that," said a lieutenant colonel from the 19tb Motorized Jnfantryo Division .with a shy smile. Like other soldiers in the division, he spoke on condition of anonymity. Friends mourn Unabomber victim · By DONNA DE LA CRUZ Aaoclated Press Writer NORTH CALDWELL, N.J.A teenager whose father was the latest victim of a serial bomber bad one simple request at her dad's funeral: Sing his favorite.Christmas carol. "Christmas time was my dad's favorite time of the year; and his favorite thing 10 do on Christmas Eve was to gather the family around the piano and sing '0 Holy Nigh~'" said 13-yearo()ld Kimberly Mosser, standing next to her brother Timmy, 16, and sister Abigilil, 21. The 600 people gathered Friday for Thomas Mosser's funeral complied with the children's request as Kimberly broke down in tears and P.O. ;:: : ""t ' nauonaa peace ptan that would reduce Serb territory in Bosnia to 49 percent from the 70 percent it now holds. Tbe Serbs, who have had the military advantage in Bosnia since the outset of the war, have rejected the plan, despite repeated efforts by intemalional mediators and diplomats. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, spealcing on CNN' s Evans and Novak , questioned Carter's ability to resolve Bosnian issues "because they are very complicated and because we have seen that, frankly, the motives ... involved here with the parties are always suspect." •. The visit bas also been questioned by Bosnian leaders, Serbia's powerful leader Slobodan Milosevic, and Russia, a traditional Serbian ally. Carter said he will encourage the Bosnian Serbs to accept the peaoe plan. " My purpose in traveling 10 the region is to seek ways to conoibute to the cessation of hostilities and to encourage the acceptance of the contact group's plan as the basis Pale, a Bosnian Serb stronghold, would be a site SITE FOR MEETING -Three Bosnian for negotiations," he said. where former President Jimmy Carter would Serb soldiers walked down the streets or Pale, meet with Bosnian Serb olllcials. (AP) To lure Carter to Bosnia, some 10 miles west of Sarajevo, on Saturday. Karadzic pledged Wednesday to ease tension with the United tioned anti-aircraft missiles nearby. Serbia proper. There have been no her small son was killed by a Nations that increased following . Sources said one plane carried an regular flights 10 Serbia from Sara- sniper's bullet near a downtown jevo. army barracks. U.N. troops loaded three NATO airstrikes on Serb tar- advance team for Carter. But the Serbs blocked three her body into a vehicle while ·her !Jle Ser~s are also requiring the gets. Hundreds of peacekeepers flights earlier Saturday and set new young son wailed uncontrollably. Umted Nauons to get permission were detained and U.N. movements conditions for resuming the humanFrench jet on a NATO reconA for each flight it wants to land, said through Serb-controlled territory naissance flight over Bosnia was itarian airlift. a U.N. spokesman, speaking on w'ere virtually frozen. . The Serbs allowed two U.N. . The Serbs want to bar·Bosnian c?ntlition of anonymity. Before the hit by groundfii'C, but returned safeflights to land Saturday at Saraje- citizens from U.N. flights , U.N. arrport was closed, U.N. officials ly to an airbase in Italy. The source vo's airport, which bad been closed sources said. They also want only bad 10 notify Serbs about their of the groundfii'C was under investigation. . since Nov. 2l after Serbs posi- Bosnian Serbs 10 be able to flv to tligbt plans 24 hours in advance NATO jets regularly fly over not seek permission. . As the planes landed Saturday, Bosnia to monitor compliance of v1olenoe continued in the eenter of U.N. no-fly bans and to monitor Sarajevo. A woman walking with U.N.-designated safe areas. By CURts BIRD telegram to Checben President Asloc:lated Prea Writer Dzhokbar Dudayev inviting him to OROZNY, Russia - Russian last-minute talks. but he declined, troops said !bey won't attack, but Checlien spokesman Movladi the Kremlin threatened Saturday to Yudugov said. fire missiles on the capital of the The Russian Foreign Ministry breakaway ~blic of Cbecbnya if said in a statement that Dudayev its forces don I disarm by midnight. bad missed his last cbanoe to settle "If we get the order to move the crisis peaoefully. forward, none of us will go- we As evening fell , sporadic all prepared our letters of resigna- shelling could be beard on the outlion two days ago," said a senior skirts ofGromy. lieutenant who identified himself Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai only as Viktor. YegorC>v said missiles would be He was part of an armored ool- fired at strategic targets if steps umn that stopped about 30 miles aren't taken to disarm "illegal west of Orozny, the Cbecben capi- armed groups" by midnight (4 tal. The oolumn commander, Maj. p.m. EST). Gen. Ivan Babichev, said his tanks If Dudayev "does not come to won't :idvance even if ordered to his senses after the strike, the do so. . _ . groups will be destroyed," he cold "If we send tanks against civil- the !TAR-Tass news agency. Cbechen spokesman Movladi ians, it'll be just like tbe Soviet Unioo - wbat if they did the same Yudugov shrugged off the threat. to my mother in Belarus?" Viktor "When the bombing starts, we said, shuffling his feet in large fell will ftrSt go to our shelters. When it boots. is finished. the command will go There was a lull in lighting Sat- out to our forces to defend the city urday as President Boris Yeltsin against the Russian attack," he met in Moscow with his bawkisb said. Secwity Council. The panel sent a But the threat was the most seri- ' was led 'bacl{ to her seat Mosser' s University. wife, Susan, held tbeir 15·month"He was always the one we old child. · went to in a crisis," said Kevin Mosser, 50, was killed last Sat- Mosser, the victim's oldet brother. urday when he opened a mail bomb "I deeply miss my br~tber, my in the ldtchen of his suburban New friend. my best man." ' Jersey home. Nobody else was Mosser was recently promoted injured in the blast. to general manager at Young & The FBI bas attributed the Rubicam Inc. Peter Georgescu, the bombing to a mysterious figure 'company's president and chief known as the "Unabomber," executive officer, said he purposely believed respoosible for a series of wore a bright red tie to Mosser's attacks since 1978 that killed one funeral. other man and injured 22 people. "I wore thi s tie as a sense of There have been no arrests in the celebration and spirit of heralding case. Security at Mosser's funeral this great man," Georgescu said. included a bomb-sniffing dog. "I would walk into Tom 's office Mosser, an executive at a promi- wealc and I would walk ourstrong. nent New York advertising agency, I would walk in insecure, and walk was remembered as a bard-working out confident. I would walk in man wbo loved golf, Chrisunas and unsure and walk out wise." his alma mater, St. Bonaventure · ponders. ~ "-Ipte Admlttlone end Staton benefits · ; of liberty § P.-a .•.. " ........ lt83,12a.OO Prlvlltdgt FHt. 32,844.00 Saltt by Fair loerd ...................... l!l,l40.14 ~ :::1 Utllftln ...................... M.42 Entry I'HI ........... 2,871.00 Rtn111fa ............... lll,252. 10 Sllltt/Loc:al Support................ 11,010.10 Rtllrtcttd Support ........... BUCHAREST, Romania (~ - Five years ago, Romanians dlif. what was lilmost unthinkable. The)'! rose up against the tyrannictd: regime of Nicolae Ceausescu anfj in one week toppled his 25-ye» dictatorship. The uprising began with a demonstration in the western city of Timisoara. Exactly five years later, there was another demoostmtion there - and the difference between the two marks the poles of Romania's troubled re<:$t history. The crowd on Friday protested agail!st the government again, this time for failing to bring enough real change years after escaping the old shackles of repression. "Where are the terrorists? They are ministers now," the demonstra; tors shouted, showing lingering discontent. • · Five years ago, demonstrator~ surrounded the .house of dissident Reformed Church bishop LaszlO' Toekes to protest his planned. deportation, ldcking off the revolu,; lion. The revolt spread, and bi Christmas Day more than 1,000: people bad died. Ceausescu and his. wife Elena were executed afier a: summary trial - and a new era' was born. Now, the bright hopes of that . tumultuous week are almost blotted., out. by the struggle to make ends~ meet and an enduring confusion·· about what is nationally referred 10·· as "the events of 1989." ""'""" creatures 102 Ark builder 104 Johnny 107 - tide 109 Sleeper's noise 110 Bouillon 111 Liquid measures: abbr. 114 Actor Baldwin 116 Coun order ,, 118 Deity 119 Salamander 120 ·- Miner's Daughtef' 121 -·-·and-go 123, Think logically 125 Complain 126 Unusualthing 127 Climb 128 Conc.eming: 2 wds. 129 Touch 130 Vial 131 Rainy 133 Refusal to believe 136 Be in a rage 137 Retail happening 141 Peruse 144 Mild oath 145 Will·o' · the·146 Crone 149 Planet between Saturn and Neptune 151 Antitoxin 153 Postern 155 Sun-dried brick 157 Call upon '158 Cut 159 Goes wrong· 160 Stair post 16 t Tantalize 162 Used a stopwatch 163 - and rave 164 Shouts DOWN 1 Pummel 2 Uncommon 3 Dry 4 Wa~ and Main: abbr. 56 Ills · 59 Color SOTrick 62 Profit 65 Kind of dressing 66 Scalable things 67 Get off a jetliner 69 The patella 71 Inane 72 Beat with a stick 73 Prophets 75 Actress Bernhardt 76 Ship's record 77 Actress Gardner 78 - excellence 80 Dog's doc, for short Xmas mo. Sailor After printemps Actor Steiger 90 Fame 93 Ship's men 95 Tropical fruit 96 Actor Harrison 99 Recount 101 Thug 103 Ump's cry 104 Tattered duds 105 Energy type: abbr. 106 Phi - Kappa 108 Bakeshop items 1tO Close tightly 1t 1 .Harbor town 112 Kite appendage 113 Blackthorn 115 - -de-sac 117 Make·lace 119 Christmas carol 120 Attractive 122 Church seat 124 Turf 125 Wander 126 Guests 129 Evergreen tree 130 ·- Stop" 132 Gaelic 134 Draw out 135 Called 136 Gearshift position 137 Befit 138 English composer 139 Fluid rock · 140 Baseball's Slaughter 142 Helper: abbr. 143 Sandwich store, for short 145 Tattered 146 Laugh loudly 147 Cain's victim 148 Becomes more solid 150 Stringed instrument, for shM 152 Edge 154" ... man - - ..............................2,282.111 Total Rtetlpta ................. .. ...................... $351,884.25 . NEW AGENT .Charmele Spradllal bas JoiDed Dottle Turner llealty as a new apat. Sbe atteaded .tbe Hoaclroe Cueer Ceater Ia ;Columbus and passed her real estate test In November. She II .the dauJibler of Dottle Turaer, '·and tile late Ro1er Turner, ;and resides In New Bavea .with her b111band, Jerry and two dauJibters, Ka:rl:ra aad Hayley. Firm extends repair program . MIDDLEPORT ~ Radio Shack, one of the nation's largest retailers of consumer electronics, has extended ils repair to provide affordable, re~and guaranteed OUlo()f-wtiDIIIty service on most major brand electronics and computers, according to the local dealer, Ingels Electronics, 122 North ScconcL Ave., Middleport. According to the local dealer, consumers simply drop their products off for repair at any Radio Shack Store in the area. Backed by a 90 day guarantee, the repair service covers a wide ~e of electronic products includmg VCRs, stereo systems, audio oomPQDeltts, camcoders, telephones, answering machines, portable televisions and personal electronics and computers. Trained teclmicians use original parts when available or quality pans thai meet or exceed manufacturer specif1C81ioos. If a cUSIOOler is uncertain about whether a product should be repaired or replaced, they can contact any local Radio Shack store for assistance or call Radio Shack's toll-free telephone number 1-800-843-7422. ·Most repairs should be completed in IS days or less. A $10 deposit is credited 10 all completed tqlairs: A derailed estimate is available for $20 and the cost of the estimate can be cred:'ed toward the repair. ... 6~0 . 7~0 . ·Annual Percentage Yield Deposit: $2,500.00 _, Q86432 I •i I ' '' ' . I j mouse?" 156 Scottish river .~ . " I Minimum Deposit: $500.00 . • .~~~~-~.s_ .r. t.___ ,~ = - ==4----41,=-!.ft= .\ 1 =~ ,. '" O hio Valley Bank L I ·.·, r]l.·•'r I 1.1 i .. ' ., ,; , ' I Rtpatra...............33,21U2 lntuntncta .........10,812-04 Rtni/LtaH ExptnHI ....... .............................. 7,000.87 C&pltat Outt~....11,487.87 Debt Servlcee/Mortgoge and lntareat Payrnen111 ........ ....... ....................24,347.40 Juntor Fair Exptntll ....... ............................ 47,105.84 Otlltr Ftlr Expenoeo ......... .............................. 3,7111.48 Total DJaburMmtntt ........ ....................... $344,11H.41 Balance In Traaeury, November 30, 111114............. . .......................... 82,838.011 Totti Exptndfturao end ,1134.58 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Gallipolis "Holiday Special" PASS EXAMINATION • Mn. Diana Aab, left, aDd Mrs. Michelle Baraes recently paged the Oblo Dental AssbtaDt Certlft.. cation examlnatioD Ia C'olumbus. Both are employed at Ky1er Dental Allodates, IDC. They were tested on dentali'IICiloloJiy, Iller• lllzatlon and lnfecdoa control procedura, chalnlde auJeH.., dental anatomy, materials, DuniD& aldlla, oftke procedw-., specleltla and preventive procedUI'el. Certllkatloo ot deatal lllliltaDtl Ia not a requirement of the Ohio State Deatallloard, but ..... to proftde a higher level of expertlle aad _.. to the p11blk. Mn. Ash resldea in Middleport witb her h01band Jolm. Mrs. Barna nllda In Gal· Jlpolls with her Jausbllnd"Deke .and dauptar Sani.ntha. game of chance. Think money and victory; both can be yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Avoid dele- -GRAPH gating important assignments to sum~ gates today. Situations you ma~age per· sonally witt turn out more successfully than those you don't. Cl994 NEWSPAPER Em'F:RPRISE AS.~N ~·~ .9 •J tO 9 7 • Q tO o!oA Q 9 8 6 2 Exciting and propitious changes in your ClxJJ' Monday. Dec. 19. 1994 If property prepared , you w1tl stand a good chance of furthenng your careet' in the year ahead Strtve to make yourself indispensable to your boss or company. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your CRI...hd..,.. ....,. ~.....,. Sunday, Dec. 18, 1994 irriagination and resourcefu lness will social life await you in the year ahead . You can develop new interests through the friendships you witt establish. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Something you've been dr.eading might work better than you expected today. The ' ·. J1 ., ~-~~.., (Jir&l tmT 0 191M ov ,Inc BULLETIN BOARD Phone (614)446-6111 seNe you well in situations today offering profits. Major changes are ahead for •K 10 Saginarius in the coming year. Send for •AKQ6532 your Aslro·Graph predictions today. Mail •4 $1.2? to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· o!oK53 per, P.O. Box 4465, New York , NY lesson to be learned from this situation is 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Vulnerable: Both catted: Positive Thinking. Get a jump on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Today Dealer: North life by understanding the influences you might learn a painful lesson, but it'll SoulIt West North East which govern you in the year ahead . be worth it, The knowledge you acquire Pass I! ass Send for your Astro·Graph predictions will be ver; valuable a liUie further down I NT 2ofo I • today by mailing $1.25 to Astro·Graph , the line . Pass Pass Pass c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) •J York , NY 10163. Be sure to state your Something important you 've been wanti· ZodiaC Sign. ng to change might be done by someone ·Lao·tse, the founder of Taoism, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Your else . This person may .not realize the sig· wrote, "There is no calamity greater friends will come othrough .for you today, nificance ot what helshe did for you . than lavish desires . There is no so don't be re luctant to request their PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Greater greater guilt than discontentment. assistance if you need it. benefits are likely to be derived today And there is no greater disaster than AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You are in trom a pannership than lrom acting greed." a good earning cycle, so find work that alone . There is strength in a union. Many declarers have gone doiVD in contracts trying for overlricks . offers rewards commensurate to your ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) Approachtng However. occasionally the defenders performance. You should be better com· tasks as challenges today rather than merely as chqres could be extremely pro· must give the declarer a gentle nudge pensated for your skill. down the slippery slope to destruc- PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) Something ductive . It w111 also set an e~tample for l lion. you've been wanting might be close at your co-workers. In today's deal, the top French pair, hand. It may appear that luck inte!Vened, TAURUS (April 20.May 20) You might Michel Perron and Paul Chemla, did . but it will actually be lhe result of doing disappoint yourself starting out in competitive activities today. However, after just that, in the Round of t6 of this the right things. year's World Open Team ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) More than you warm up, you will improve substan' Championship. one solution might be found today to a tially. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) This witt be a Against four hearts, Chemla led the vexing prob lem from last week . The good day to entertain in your home. It club jack. Here Perron made the first answers may come as hunches. good defensive play: He put in the 'TAURUS {April 20.May 20) Today is a doesn't have to be anything elaborate, nine, thinking it extremely unlikely good day to get together with a close just sincerely welcome everybody . that his partner had both a singleton friend you've disagreed with lately. Any CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be a profitable day for you . Put new ideas heart and a singleton ~!ub, differences can now be ironed out. After winning with the club king, de· GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Major accom· tor making or saving money to the test. clarer immediately led his diamond. ptishments are possible today, so don't You might be pleased with the results. West went in will! his ace and waste your lime on insignificant career LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might need switched to a. lOll' s~de~ . _ __ objectives. ·· . . to be bolder than usual in business or To South, everything looked so rosy. CANCER (·June ~·1·Juty ·22) -Today s -tii\anciat-aflairs ioday. Assort-yoursetl.t He played low from the dummy and developments could test your e•ecutive without being aggress•ve or seltish. won with the.lting in his band. Now, and managerial skills. You should do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today will be realizing the potential danger of lead- welt, as challenges tend to bring out your a rather dull day for you unless you are dirtCIIy challenged. If you are pulled into ing back ·a club, declarer cashed the best qualities. heart ace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take measures a competition, however, your motivation 1 Disaster! The petals on the con- today to. gain more control over circum- will ignite. tract's Oower had suddenly withered stanc811onstead of being carried along by LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) You witt ,be a and died. De!:l4rer drew three rounds it1e tide ol events. Be a victor. not a vic· truly helpful friend today. You will know when io offer assistance and nol expect of trumps an~ piayed a spade to the · tim. · · · dummy but East ruffed and cashed VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) If you're rnak· anything in retym. t.wO club tricks. fng social plans today, Include an old SCORPIO (Oct. 2......¥. 22) Your ~reat · . Did you spot the guaranteed line. of friend you may not have seen lately . est success today might come trom a play? Declarer should have won r.ood things tend to come from your project that has captured your fancy only recently. som!l,thing new may be very Weal's apade swi!ch with dummy's auoclation wkh lhil p811011 . • . ace and dllcarded aclub loser on tbe LllfiA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could be lucky for you. • lltiM NEWSPAPER ENTERI'IIlSE ASSN. dlamalld liing. ' eJrtremely ,fortunate today In a gamble ~r SOUTH ............................17,105.84 All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance e EAST I .. I Advertlelng ExpenMt ...... Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance PHILLIP .. , Balance In Trt11ury (1113 Ending Balance) .. 78,070.31 Grand total of Rtcalpta and Carry Ovtr.$427,134.58 Exptn,dtturaa Saftrtaa and ............................11,271.73 Proptfty lervlOH ............. ............................32,414.41 SR-22 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Annual Percentage - Yield These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A:P.Y. is ayailable as of tbC date of this issue, but is subject to change. ACCEFI'S AWARD· Lyna E. ADaeD, left, acceptl .., YOIIIII Profealonal AcWmment Award from1.. B. Newc:oa., Oblo State Unlnnlty . .odata dean, college of food, apicultunlllllll em ronmentallde-, during the annual alumnliOCiety awarda lluquet beld nceatiJ at Ohio State l]nlvenlty. The Youua Prorelllonal Alumni Ac:Wn-Dt Award recopl- YOUIII - • and - · for their early-.plllbmentl, and to aerve • a atlmulua toward further elrol't hy YOUJIIII!r aiiiiiiDL Mn. Anae. II • loc:allndependeDt buslneu woman. Sbe Ia a member of tlae Oblo Society or· CPAs, American Inatltuta of C.rtlfted Puhlk Aa:ountaatl, Gal· Jlpolls B01lneu 111111 Prof•Jooal Women, MrV• OD the GaD'r'Ua City School Boud, Red Crou co-chair, Gallla Cotmty Strategic Planning Committee and II Jilted In ..., Oblo Dlnctory of Women Buslnesa Leaden. BRIDGE ... . Support........ . ............................ 1,310.00 82 84 85 86 I ••••········77,432.23 ln1111't111 on Oapoatt ........... See Answer to Puzzler on Page A-2 5 Place of safety 6 Glowing fragment of wood 7 Prepare oneseK for action 8 - Babe 9 Horse·drawn vehicle 10 Not widespread 11 To pieces 12 Snood 13 Canadian Indian 14 James - Jones 15 Stack t 6 Dismounted 17 Mouthful 18 Singles .t9 Cincinnati team 23 Chair part 30 Writer Fleming 32 Drone 34 Ails 36 Stalk 37 Visage 38 - Francisco 4Q Astern 41 Party-giver 42 Lost 43 Thailand, formerty 44 Cleanse 46 Steal from 47 Rainbow 49 Mineral 50 Bay 51 Eye part 52 Dispatched 54 Wobble 55 Denomination 0 0000 Un~cttd U:::N~D:::A:::Y~P::;::U:::Z:::Z:::L:::E:::R~t 97 Was concerned 98 Knitting essential •· 100 Fire-breathing 41131 Dt~tmber 1, 1H3 tllru NoWmbtr 30, 11M t__:s::: · ACROSS 1 -knuckles 6 Mild oath 10 Knight's weapon 15 Toil 20 Soil 21 Ven~sdQ 22 Musical drama 23 salty 24 Come to be · . 25 Shipboard jail 26 - -come red 27 Went out of 28 Spread to dry 29 Fibbed 31 Burn 33 Lamb's,pen name 35 Hardy character 36 Leading actor 37 Imperfections 39 Depot: abbr. 41 Go quickly 44 Heat a little 45 Seed appendage 48 Concentrate 53 Willow rod 54 Diplomat's forte 55 Mrs., in Spain 57 Treasure 58 Une of stitches 59 Flexible tube 60 Race an engine 61 Crosby the crooner 63 Not odd 64 Scot's cap 65 Buzzi or Gordon 66 Clear 68 Pierre is its cap. 70 Have a meat 71 Animal fat 72 Fortified dwellings 74 Trahsgressions 76 - lazuli 79 Sidestep 81 Went quickly 83 Mor~ tidy 87 Racetracks 88 Split 89 Lascivious took 91 Muse ot poetry 92 Ravoring plant 94 Abound 96 Broad comedy ... IAL STATEMENT for month of December at Michael & Friends Acrylic Nails $35.00 Reg. $45.00 Gift Certificates Available Spring Valley Plaza 446-0698 Did you know that .. Planned Parenthood of 5outhoaat , Ohio In GaiNpolia p<Ovides ronfldontlal tamoty planning services to roo Gallla County 18Sidents each year. IMh eonorot 5efViC8S lncluCJO a physJcJan examination, cai"'Cef' screening, education and birth comrol supptles. Women and men may receive tests and treatment tor sexually transmmed disease an12 anonymous HIV test,. Sliding Fee Scale; Prtvate Insurance and Medicate are accepted. Planning prevents unintended pregnancy. For an appt call (6U) 446-0166 AKC American Eskimo 5 week old puppies $175 (614) 245-9033 For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience the Gallia County Historical & Genealogical Society office will be open Su.nday, December 18th 1 to 4 pm Moving Sale French Provincial Bedroom Suite,Microwave, card table & chairs, e•ercise bike, old bottles, clothing size 12, many misc. items. 107 Cedar Street 446·2046 Attn: Elks Childrens Christmas Party Sunday, Dec. 18, 1 pm upstairs . Cheeseburgers, French Fries, Sundae Bar, ' Magic show Visit from Santa Bring a gift of no more than $10 for your child. New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We proilide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training. Group and private instruction available, also child care facility· this facility is open for women only. For more information call 446-3401 . Scheduleq to open October 1sl. BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................$49.00 Wellington :................ ..... $49.00 Loggers ..................... .... $50-55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive Sl. Gallipolis All U.S. Made SANTA CLAUS Will come To Your Home . Call 441-0108 for Details Christmas Eve time still available . Truck accessories make great Christmas Gifts · Bed liners, running boards, grill guards, hitches, bed mats. bug shields, bed rails, much more available at: EVANS RENTAL CENTER 446-7771 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike 446-4848 Special Fresh Flower Christmas Centerpieces $15.00 and up Cash & Carry Accepting · Visa Discovery & Mastercard THE COACH'S CORNER inside GC Murphy Building CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE Today thru Christmas Eve 20% -50% off all NBA, NCAA & NFL merchandise Gallipolis Sweats also available 441-0133 FOR RENT New 2 BR apt central air &heat 250/mo. plus utifijies. near Post Office, bank, convenience store & school In Syracuse. 667·3271 or 667-6372 Dinner Tues. Dec. 20th 6:30pm VFW · Call~2342 r or99Z-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • ' I I I �. ..... -· ...... Page D4 Sunday nmee Sentinel CJH-.;.Polnt Pleasant, · See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 Help wanted 11 ACTUAL NESTLE VENOUS LARDER MEDDLE UNWIND DESCENDANTS 4 Giveaway 9 IN011CEI w••••nde -with ........ , ... k.-, ... PUBUC NOTICE The Ylllago ol Mlddloport will offer lor 1111, a 11173 Ford F25 pickup truck to the hlgheet bidder. All 111locl bide mull blln tho olltce ol the Mlddloport Pollee Dopt. by 3:1111 p.m. on Dlc.2'7,11M. Minimum bid accepted • ==::.:=..::::=---- ... 7:$m 31..,.1 ~. W 1'1111, , Anronl LollH FIKIIdll cai'd or Thanks ..:.......::.:.:.;:...;:.;_.:._;,__ _ · 7 Yard Sale 1 :=::::======= GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Vord Soloo IILHII Bo Palclln Aclvanco. DEADUNE: :tOO p.m. lho day boloro tho od Ia lo run. Sundoy odKian • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondry odMion • 2:011 p.m. Saturdly. 8 Public Sale & Auction 11 OIIUIIIJ--·- In IICArtlwr oiHco: Our lAM -~~~ -To ·'lhii'OIIIII Counuhr peTition• FT, nrild Rltlo. DyMmlo C..Tia1d1 And ~L LP.C., ~ An Envhonmonl Thol LP•....._; -~-LI.W.; U.S.W.: C.c.D.C. or In oncllor . . . -.. Tho Hit!- ...... Of And Proloooaut nlar trll-. to ,....., llconoed ..... with Orowth. 11""'1 1111101')' In chlmlcol EnlaY Flollblo Schodullo, An ........, bockgroonl. CrociOfl. Elililllll Worll Environ_,., Prl_, _,llocl Uollng- """""""'·ollnt•· .... IIIMI... to Hoolth .........., Sor· vic-, Inc. Ann. lllncy ~. P.O. llol 1241 AU.no, Oh 41701. Slllry f'lqUI,..,.,u CIMirntnIIJIOio wllh CldiJCIIIon ond U• porlo-. E.E.O. Emploror -0 -· And lluoll Suporb For lmmodlltl ~lon. Chrlotlno D. Palik, R~Reolonol AK<VMor, Comm r llohobllltotlon Collin, lno., I Younaot_, ·f!.'!t. a.~'\ Nlloo, OH 44441. (OWJ MWIIIlf EOE. ~ct: .:."f-• Stlln, !CM-1 ' SmrU Loool Finn Sooklng Full /On Col CloMing ..,_ nlclonl. 111111 Bo Doolnclll>lo,. '*-'blo, Cowlmlttod, Wll~ To Bo Trolnocl. Soncl lng Rcilumo To sees P.O. Bo• Ull, Korr, OH 415843. children In '-"''m" Mc:mor~ Connie . Hager Dodrill who passed awa~ IS ~rs ago 14th,J912_ Memories • We have so many. Seldom a da~ goes by that we think of you or mention your name. We miss your wisdom, humor, and laughter; but 111011 of ali we miss your net being with us. The pain of partina ""' without good-bye will remain 1- - · - -·" ""· widt us always. WeLoyeYou Dodrill & Mom ' Remernller. We love you. Very eadly missed by chlldr"", Grandchildren, · Great.grandc:hltdren, sisters, brother andfrienda -3 Conclt-. 14170 Z 1 1 - . 1 IIIII, 011 IZlllollo. Dltoetll AeMIO DI I, Cll After 4P.II. I1WtWIII. to actvenise ·any preference, limitation or dlscflmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sea: familial status or naUonal origin, or any Intention to make any suCh preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnadon.· This newspaper wll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are ·hereby lllformed lllat au dWellings advertised In lhls newspaper are avallable.on an eCJ,Jal opportunity basis. 2 bodiOOIII me. ,. -h 12/10. - " ' clopoolt. 2 - No . . , . - h $1110. _....,. doclollt. Tlllh polcl1 ~ ~m ••• o:OD - ••o, 2 It r t - llolilll Homo In Chlahllw.l1t ttl fM.44I. 2br. trrlllr, lei lor ...,,_IO.IIr•IOI ............ 1· 12 _,~~, "-''I Rei. on right. 311W75-1Cill. i!!!!-.L~~AC, - · • -.........iii..._•• 110 - ...,.., ,.... 304-47~-m~! 111 Ul U11Mer7P.II. Bod- 12115 Iuddy, 2 LR, KM, DR, LaiNicl A. Totol Eloe. For 2 bod- lrollor In Rrolno-. l'lt 111211031. Nlol 2 or 3 tiTiOWII mobh ...,..11 Or - . . . Thru In Ill-port, 114-1112· Our lonk For S14UI PoymllltL 114-441-41110 Ready To 11 ..... r.. Coro~ ·~1001. Llghl Hauling, -111111, Slave: -u. 35 Lots & Acraage Rootlna 20 YIL Elp. v.r~or. F- Ertlmlfoo. 114~64904 a.n1o Appll - . . booUIIIul 2lc. toto, aoocl """'• Coli ........ Sun Voller Nu...., Scllaol. Chlldclro 11-F 11m-6:30pm Atl<io 2-K, Young AaO Du.r!!ll Sumnw. s Doro,. Wookllln- Sc- lmum 114-4414117. Trlbuno Pllolog..,.,., Avolllblo tor Woclcllnao a Olhor E_,o Coli Kevin 1~11111 An. I p.m. 8 Coach Wisdom Comes With Age ;:~<.;~. CIJclo.,.llotnn.. __ "'_!·~'YI:o:u::r::::B~u.;;;d.;;;d;;.;ie:.;s;.J 8 Public Sale &Auction Isaac's Auction ackson St., Vinton, 0 ·Issac~&~ iucllan The Patriot Auction Barn will be Closed Saturday, December 24, 1994 &Saturday, December 31st, • .•1994, The Patriot Auction Barn will • · reopen Saturday, January 7th, · 1995 at 7:00 p.m. Consignments . - - a<:cepted at noon. Special .~ •· Auction, Thursday; January 12th, 1994. 614-379-2720. Next Auction January 7, 1995 7:00p.m. Antique & Collectible Thank You to everyone who made this a great year! ·. We wish everyone a very Happy and Safe Holiday! Marlin & Joyce To All of. our sellers & buyers We would like to wish you a Merry & A Happy New Year to thank you for !~laking 1994 a successful year. Lookmg forw..Md lo~~serying ~YOU Service I Feed Slara .'\OoUU (614) 388-9370 or · Hoi .. D. C. IIIII S.llt,IIL Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 314 ton, full Dick up load, dollwrod, P'omoroy ....., 114-185 3140 i4tl r.l erch andiSe Household Good a IO IMIJ: Pt. P I - ll!gh · . . _ Vcor Book. Aok lOr Undo, MW'II4132.••p •• Specializing in Pole Buildings . Designed lo meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF tO COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON · Posl Buildings and Package Deals . Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. Patriot, Ohio 4565B They'll always remember their first experience of open cockpit. 3M HOME IN CITY r.Hs lor MAGNIFICENT on lhe inside. M--ls for lhe MODERATE price r.Hs lor MISERABLE, the way you will feel if you call too late for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home. The 2nd caller may be too late 1727 12160THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH 12 X 25 ADDITION BUILT ON, SITUATED ON A VERY NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO RACCOON CREEK . ALSO HAS COVERED BACK PORCH AND CARPORT. PRICED TO I:;I:CCA $19,000. 15 min. $50 30mln. $100 1 Hour$160 Gift Certlftcatea Available Ask about our Banner Towing for special occasions and advertising. NEW HOME 98% COMPLETED Priced low enough lo allow the new owners lhe flexibility ol c!hoosing and purchasing their own carpet and appliances. A beautiful 6 rooms & bath home with front & rear deck, and on 3 acres olflal to rolling land just 10 miles from town. See tt now. Phone. lt726 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBARV, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER == --....... LAVNE'I FURNITURE Compllle .., Real Estate General . lummlliohlnao.lohlnao - ~ ' ' PICKENS FURNmiAE Nowllllod No 'PP"I I Hou11hold fu,. "'PIIMIIII, "'*"' wWV,"'-col.lonlcho R4l Pt., 30t-171-14110, ............ PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $56,900· 3 or 4 BR brick & frame tri-level, 1 112_baths, LA, family rm, kitchen, new roof, new siding, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. .. ~ ·• ~ ·" RANNY BLACKBURN. BROKER 446-000 8 JOE MOORE. REALTOR 441-1111 • .• Real Estate General ·• Wood Realty, Inc. ·-- 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 vrRAFURMTURE 4 - OU411t. 141 .• •. ~ •• ,. · ,. ,. ·; OuoiiiJ Homllold Fumlohlngo . AndA _ _ ....._BotO · 111.00: . . , _ • $141.00; Living ...... • •. . . . • .. 00; Rohtgw- . -.or,.,. . ':;,:•d Rongol • Allen c. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 · Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256· 1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 '""" living room, dining room. kitchen, 2 car garage located on approximately 1 1/2' acres more or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEE/ HOME 'FOR SALE· 3 bedroom home, hardwood !loon~, ceiling lans, lire place with insert. 20 x 24 garage and much more. clly schools. CALL TODAY Antiques 53 -w-. Antiquo II Ill Clltlnol,11t241 MtL Don- llur ...... .u-trll Anllq-, 1ta'4 E. lloln • - . on RL 124 HouN: II.T.W. ta:DO a.m. to 1:00 Jt:":rlunclor 1:oo to 1:011 p.m. lit - :11• "'"I-. Men:hendl18 - Ono •• IM10tPood ~ Ono •• Cllllo 10 ljiOicl • ..,..... 1 K• I no , Hlilor, 114!ii'j: 1 ..... W=adll WW$100.1114:MI.ftiZ AI• I P.M. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- ~ bedrOomS, a bath, 2 deckS, new roof, electric heel, 1 112 acres, more or less. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ' HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kiiChfn, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! if IN GREEN TWP, FOR SALE- 156X100 city water and sewer, elaclrtc to pole level. Prtced $14,000. CALL FORlRFORMATION~ ------ ·- - - - - Vl\CANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. Call lor more lnlonnatlon. . RA NNY Bl A CKBU RI< BROKEf1 ll '• llt>.JII .J OE f1 0 0 RE. REA LTOR 111 - 1111 a ·~' - .:;i ~~ . lt~'l ' '-,;."' .: ...;.,,; I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-801).894.1066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RE',AIL STORES, SUPERIIWIKETS. MOTELS l\ND RESTAURANTS• ·' 'l 1\1\1\1 Blrd'a Eye Vlewl Soar with the eagles with this hilltop home. Very unique home and setting. Outstanding view overlooking the Ohio River, Gallipolis and :tofesl Virginia. Home in great condition. Perfectly private location close to town. $154,900 11227 GOOD LOCATION! 2+ acres 3 i . Gallipolis. Cozy 3 bedroom home localed In a family oriented neighborhood. Extras mclude woodbumer and back deck. Easily affordable at $43,000. . 1404 WELL CARED FOR SPUT LEVELl Located on Rt160, this home nas ·baen well maintained and is In move in condition. With a slightly different lay out lhan your average ranch, this home oners 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room and eat-in kitchen . Lot measures 100x300 allowrng lor plenly ol backyard fun. Priced at $64,900. t218 J .,.) • HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS. And your heart will tell you lo make this hou.se your home. Remodeled 1 1/2 s1ory h~me 1ncludes all the charm of. your grandmothers home-·1usl updated/ 3 bedrooms, living room, eat·m kitchen and dining room. Bonus: large block building with potential lor many uses. $52,000 1214 r· OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALEI 30 x 40 steel building siluated on a flat 0.2276 acre , mil, lot. 12' sliding entrance door. priced at $10,500. 1203 ' COUNTRY RANCH • Imagine living In the country. Peace & quiet Beautiful rolling hillside scenery. But not too far. Only 5 minutes lo Holzer and shopping. Small family oriented neighborhood. This spacious homa offers it all. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lamUy room wllh woodburner, remodeled kitchen and more. II you're a handy man or need extra storage, yaJ'II love the outbuildings - 24x32 pole bam & 12 x 16 wolkshop. Plus large 24x30 drlve-lhru garage. -Home- In great.•condlllonl Green schools. $109.900 11228 NEW LISTING- Green Township- This neat as a pin rancn home is sure to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must. Fea tures include formal living room, family room, large covered deck & lanced yard. 2 car garage. heat pump and more. Located in a quiet lamily oriented neighborhood only minutes from town. $69,900 11201 Locatocl on Bulavllle Pike, this 2 story home offers affordability. 3 bedrooms , 1 balh, living room, eat-in kilchen and lull basement. Deck overlool<ing nice sized lot. $39,900 11205 COUNTRY CUTIEII Very neat and clean 3 bedroom home comfortably selling on a 1.2 plus acre ol ground. Localed nea1 Rio Grande University, /he.selling allows lor lois ol privacy and plenty of room for gardening or any other outdoor activily. Very nice home includes 2 baths, cook approved kilchan with eat-in bar. dining area, living room and den or study. 2 car garage with work area lor the handyman. Priced to move in lhe 70's. 1232 NEW USTING· 2 homes located on approximately 1 112 acres. One home has 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room, dining room, famHy, kitchen. One horne has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen , family room. Both have rural water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Call lor appointment to see. HOME FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms, bath, living room. family room, kRchen, fenced In back yard. PRICEO AT $45,000.00 . . I Want .a new home withou1 1he ·hassle ol POSSIBILmES ARE ENOLESSI Over 14,000 sq. ft. ol offipe, warehouse & garage space. . building??? Then we have the home for you. Buill in 1993, this vinyl & brick splillevel offers Nearly 1 1/4 acre of land In the heart of town 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family with 322' of slreet lrontage on two different ·room, lovely kitchen with dining area, 2 car streets . Over 21 ,000 sq. H. of parlcing space garage situated on 1.75 acres, m/L To make Much, much more. Building in very good repair. your dream of owning a new home a reality, Call Oave for more details. call Carolyn today al a reduced price of $67,000. you can't afford not 10. 1604 . .-. 112 story Brick • basement· Altl.lcruJKfl MORE MEETS Explore thie 5 bedroom home and you'll find there's a lot ol house for the price. Large living room, eat·in kitchen, 3 lull baths also oomplementthis home. 2 fireplaces. gas heat, central air. Close lo town. Nice neighborhood. Priced to move at $65,000. 11210 HouNIIon. • Sol. N Wod. N: Don1 Forgot OUr REPO. - ·• -., ., . •• .:·. .: . ,, "· Real Estate General oUI lulovllll R4l 1 _ _ ..... , . - . .; ,, ' 1 I'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 54 Mlecellaneoul Lake Drive Subdivision. BR's, 1 1/2 baths finished garage. a THE ULTIMATE C"RISTMAS GIFT ·" f ' Foot. -~t ~ l(jyllooid, Allo Plaro t """-nlol El· CIIJonl Condition! $7110, I1Wlllo 2720 AFTER I P.M. Bleil OftNiill wv. ·, .__ IIZ~ML ' .~ Phone: (614) 446·5105 TOO: (614) 446·5106 _ _..J _ _ ___;,_,__,;.;.;;,.. ________ Public Sala & Auction lion, 12110· GREEN TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ballis, L.R. loalures lg. bow window, modem kitchen & dining area, pool, gas heal. Excellent neighbor· hood. Only $70,000. 4CITYLOTS To build a new office or start new business. Also would be ideal for residential. 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. Give us a call tor more details. W.llod oondlo trunk· f'lt. d Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a full-time permanent PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: To accurately selectlhe C9'f code (charge) and ICD-9CM (diagnosis) code for each patient encounter at the Osteopathic Medical Center. To verify that all procedure codes are billed and documentation supports charges. QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equivalent required. Vocational training preferred . Associate degree in Medical Records/Health Information Management strongly encouraged. ART preferred. Two years clerical experience or one experience with vocational training required. ICM-9· CM coding, CPT coding, and medical terminolog~ required . One year experience in medical office cilding preferred. Computer skills and limited typing ability required. Must have strong customer service orientation, superior oral and written communication skills. Starting salary is $10.52 hourly. Hours of work are 2:00p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monda~ through Friday. Applicants for this position will be required to take a clerical written examination and be able to type 45 wpm. APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 22, 1994. All individuals . interested in this position are required to complete an application (individuals may not apply over the phone) at Universit~ Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Applications may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you have questions about this position, please feel free to call593-1645. · OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply ll-geo P<Htoblo Sowmlll ·clon1 Now 1111 14117)11 lnoluclol oldrl· houl your .loa• to tho m111 Juot . lng, " ' 1 ,.ar CIII:IOW711·1·7. ho,_lnlurrnco,oncll FREE lot , _ Only mo-.. onc1 $114,. me. Coli t.aoo.831'-1231. Rrlnhow ~ IINCtlon, ..... ootid, M,IIOO. ~--· 114- r:aooc1 Aftor l P.ll. PH. 614·256·6031 PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Cou~.441·7787. Collbor Cullom CUrly 1111111 Stock. $100 Flrn, 11W48-M:I7 Rooms sr 1111. 2 beclroona_ .,.. 0111• a " tllo, Olrpol, _ - ........... good- Comor Lot Plllk Lano llol>lll l!rt-.' c~'~:;o~n=""';:;·~30:.4:.,:1'11:;;:.,::101:.4::.·_ _ Furnished llovad. 080. 304-571-mt oft• 3:30. 11172 Vlflllllll w/U . , oldltlna, .._., Organ, - lllltllna ....... with oooldna. IIIaoft•lpm. For Boll 1311 A Lood AJaO trillorCol - ....on2:00 - ·p.JII., .0 Rwood Dollvor, CoN~ 304-7l'NIIt,lluon Please forward your resume to: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 ........... """ ........ dopDolt Fumllhod ...... Nomo1 ... ,_., 120 Faurth A - Upolll, ......._ Wotor Pilei, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 45 SA 110, Qllllpoll• -lor-·-ormontll. Dtwl;w.._, a.d lmo.. 1110. 111111na 1 1 - - . OoiiO .-. 91ovo, -rio, 34", t100. 411EQ 114 . . . . . . RAil -.orr, $1110. :ICIU'II- HOME HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Holzer Medical Center Home Health Service is seeking a .Registered Occupational Therapist to join our home care team. Wor1< will be on a fee per visit basis via a contract arrangement. an Qualifications include: graduate . of Occupational Therapy Program accredited by AMA and American Occupational Therapy Association.; OT Licensure in Ohio and West Virginia; previous home care experience preferred. Qronclo, r:=~No~r~:S~ Employment Opportunity Employer. L.......~......~~......~~~~.........~ : All real eslale advertising '' this •ewspaper Is subloe1to lhe Fede181 Fair Housing AC1 ol1968 which makes II Illegal iX Rio U.llo Pold, tzllillo. I child or parent of' a veteran. Applications . , and complate job description 'may be obtained through the Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. The Gallla County Veterans Sarvlce Commission Is an Equal Mill 2 Bod,_. ~loci In Ev-a-.,l'lt ttl 1117. Hilt, Air = -· veteran or, If a qualified veteran Is not ., available, ttie spouse, surviving spouse, .~ lion roqul-o ol Ohio lor _,o -Ieino ..... CPR. p.,.. ...... 2 porahoo, """'-'. lnlnllod ohoulcl _.., oot up Incl.-, 11000. 304-773Ill Bueldoy&J::'Inle-, 11111. ~ Loool o, P.O. lox :m. 320 Eat lllln su., 1m Ill"' Uno r...r 3 llod--. llc4 Wotor Hool•, Pomeroy, Ohio. Unclorplnnl"l, Pcft:h, 13,1100, 114 4411411. 18 Wanted to Do 1888 C11~an 'Trllllr. 2 Ia d oom, 1 112 llcithe. 141124 Eblln'l Porte • ........ 282 Arldhlon. 8ltuotod on 1- v.z Thlnl Avon"!. __Oolllpolll, OH ...,__ Loto.'!, . 011. .Eooollont 114-441-oml _, -8AI N, 11 Conclhlon, .... 114-2Q. ,.... Expo-- t'Formo.tr 3883 Evonlngo. WNh Elliott Appllonco). Now 1111 ~141M, 2 ... Oononol llolnlelllfiCI, Polll["ll rvom, Totrl Ellolrto, U!lclorlt!nYn Work Wlnctowa w- nlng. Roody To Into On autt... Clornod = Pno14 llodol 70 W I - • 241 Tho Unlwrll~ ,, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,.......... .,..., ""''""" a.-. - In Memory & 701 11.1 $1110ChMinut -· 1235/llo. Dopoolt, 114-441- MIK +IYr. DOE COfAol PTAo 1311<•/Yr.DOE hoolll~lorr- Upoighl, AonE~o, .JilcUon, Ohio, 1 · ~·--­ _.....,_ -F""" Gallla County Veterans Service •• Commission will be accepting appllca· tiona thru December 22 for a Driver/· Investigator. Primary duty will be the safe • transportation of veterafls to medical and --: other appointments. In ai:cordance with Section 5901.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, ; the successful candidate shall be a : PATHOIDOISTI multJ. Help Wanted The IINL Houle, 2 ........ ........ Bod,_ RMoh Wllh 2F,... AcrH, On SR 1110, I . _ , I14-37N442. . PHYBICAL THERAPISTS S70K +IYr. DOE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS -+IYr.DOE _____... Wife Margaret 11 SPEECH -UNOUAGE 2 Sadly missed by :.D;'';'";;h,;I~U~4~";1~11L~Liiii ..,,,.,11')' on Hto., 1140 por month, No Poll, ..._. .. ,...._roqulrocl,ool:f04.11Z. :1470. • coil 114'112Ukl MW1 2br.. fWIGh. .n.at.d gorogo1 11rao ~ ~~llo olrole, '40Dlmo. DOttunlllo Ale A¥11111111 AI Our Oolllpollo, OH Foollll~: Bolng .... Rick PNIWOII- Company, Apptlclltono An In prtvoto lUll tlmo ruct-. _,.... -""AI P - Coro Clillor, W.nlod- lldv lo 170 - - Drivo, Oolllpolll, ... ~~orne.~ ouctlon ........, ~ Ohio 4ll:tl For """ 1llno Dor w.-: _, w..... ua11158,0hlo & WMI Ylrglnlo, 304- SNit, . .II T - Alcloo. 773-11785. Or Ucrnood E~ Soncl ~"'"' ~Dlllrronllll WNh IExtlorloncO. EaUII Ototlor· - T o o UloCoo!noollna Woclomoyor'e Auction Sorvlco, tun11J lmptoror. 'Y011 -!lull Eulo 21581 Oolllpollo, Ohio ~14-3'111-2720. Btolo 110, Odlpollo, OH ....... .Jiulully \ 111L 411:11. o.o. Click, AVON SELU rTIELF Llconoo • Col. 7!14o14 • E. Bonclod, A. . . II -ltl Houtl¥ PIUO Woncly'o Of Oolllpolll 304-81W430. Filii- DlocountL Ill AI Hlrlna, All Bhllbl, Alllllv In P•· Work Homo 111M. ,......., OD- oon I I - 2-4 Aok-FiN lonny 9 Wanted to Buy =L lnclop. Hop. t-8011-JIQ· Bllko,EOE. Roo! Ellllo eon.. Prolooolonol trolnlna. ERA Town I Counlry Rill Ellll:t loc:kll In Loving Memory of Our Mother & Grandmother Ruth Buffington who passed away Dec. 15, 1980 Mother we miss you And we're sorry that you're gone But we know you're over In heaven Around God's loving . throne. Mom, you know things are not the same And never will be anymore 1111 your roving family embraces w1th you At Heaven's marveled door We have memories, loving memories Of the gOOd times now passed by The tears fall so softly Aa we try not I<> cry But Mom we know God wanted you In hie celestial Home on High Some day we will meet you Mom On that bright and distant snore And with the Savior greet you The Mother whom we adore There's no need to fret or cry A single tear to shed Bellevju)n.Chrlsf the Savior And the loving words He S81d We loved to call you · Mommy That was our word for . you To Jesus you're an angel So precious kind.& tnie We also feel this way brl.l:!,::.:r-··- 3 br. t - . In Ill 1210. /Wooleo... VIrginia I ~i;i;~. !'u~~·~· I o,. ~-~!:....~....;,;;;;__ A JCAHO occrocltocl Ou4, ...- Soulhooll. . dH AIM. Tho FotloWina Tho llolgo Loool Dlolrlct II ~ .-!na op. plleotlono fiom co~lllid .,.. D l - lor Junior Hleih CMII'I•der AdYIIor. Appllarui1 mull hold • valid Ohio t'"""!nn oertlftoiU lnd for C0 I Chlng never die a _ , Rihlbllltlllon .......... II Elponcllna Into Tho Help wanted Dlloo. 2101 .leo~ Avo., Pl. NEWUSTINGI Let the Income make your payment. Lg. Duplex. One is rented, live In the other. Both feature 2 bedrooms, lv. room. Complete kitchen, one·car garage each. No outside maintenance. Jackson Pike area. Gall for more details. $111:~. 1r Portobli Stono. Blcycloe, '!lgono, - . 111.11; lanllll 13" Porlolllo knl..o, - . patllt, O!llft aupo STORACIE TANICI 1,0110 - ~ Doocl Loll· lemolo Elk hound (blind), ltlpt, Suol~1 Rockoprlnao Rd, coli I* _....._ C..W. 112....21, $20 rewrrd. lord'e 0.-y, 304.e7W40t. · Loll: llooonlc Rlna_VIdnh~: K· 111- $7'1.11; lylvonlo 11" Portolllo SH.II; Zlillth 1r Coblo Roodr ....11; Toohlbo 20" Cob1o Rllldv. Auall•- In Noeth 4th Avo., llldcl-. Oh. $118.11; ~~~ ii'~ 2 _ , , ·~ utfl- $'11.11: P.A. Alllp 171.11: llomcru Vldoo Topoo S:l.!.'!i Bllna ., Tlllo ~ 011 $10 <m Tilting . , _ _ For 1 llod- Allr --r.v. .Ill Toe~. m a... tiii.M; _ tor_, s--.--. ~ 114 441 Ut1Aft•7P.II. ; Found: lllx month old rwa&l will s".;i::.! , Wo-: llllk - - . Codoc~: - . Rohobllltallon Con.llm,IU-Lono.lmon, .... lno. Tho lnnovrllw OH UIIOI Or Coii41N3i-'112!. And Progrooolvo Pnwtdor 01 Point Plue, Cull- A - Chllllb•• lpoolrt: w tlon Solo. I Doro Qntri'Fci-Bo4T.V. With lloliloto, Cob1o R~ Sun. s... 20!1. on Ewrrthlng In ""::;'! . Lost& Found Your- -· ::--. ""Jl:::.!..e ::.::..•'=:: d...,_, 114 11:1341t. :.:.A"":.:::.:..-,==-.---- ; 01 II Coming To !ap Pilei: AN Old U.S. cotno, Gold Rlnal. .,._ Colno, Shepherd mix, . Storolw Rd. Gold Colno. II.T.S. COin Shop, I wllllnot be rupanTibiT arH, 114--112-Hla. A - OolllpoHL - - .., -...,...... l.cot· lomolo Elkhouncl (blind), othor thin """"· ..........., Suol~1 Rockoprlngo Rd, 0111 t * "Tonf' B. Rllllo. 112-ooZI, $20 reword. Employment Serv1ces memories ~ ; 6 As the years roll iir , SmrU Cocbr Stlonlll Pupploo, Croaod, t1WN-28M. Charles L. Bissell June 1, 1991 ':n ; Ono Oflho Nltlan'o Loodl"l Provlcllfl Oat Cook Aange 1 114-JIJ-7711. The family of Gladys Burns (Burnsey) wishes to express their appreciation and gratitude for food, cards, visitations, prayers, flowers and medical care during the illness and death of our mother. A special thanks to Dr. Vallee and staff, Dr. Sholtis and staff, Dr. Khosla and radio I o gy staff, Hospice, Rev. Allman, Rev. Hopkins, Jim and . Cathy Sisson, pallbearers and Willis Funeral Home. Our sincere thanks. Sons and.Daughters llfdclllport. •InCol 114-1112-1118. ...,.....,, Of TERI P.IIL IM-3 Af. ~H~ • 1 d R--~ 1 '" ·-~ UHitllo, olor- Roqulrod, Dono lnolclo . Hoc-., wv. ~ I1114M4D. • ltclrdcm 2 ...~. Concllllonl Coni_,, Roduoocn 111,1100, 114-441-81158. 3 Bod.......... :z__Brtho, Hoot Pump, 0.. rumooo, 1 AcR, a.rao............ - . $12,000, 11WI'7·7217. A-IHrtlon Sonlao Proc rnl"l CIIIIVIII'IItllr, - ~Or ar.ta. lvlng. 1 .... 2 ·~::- ~~~ Pool. LoQronclo Blvd, Oolllpolll, For Rom: Bnal 1n Qol. 1'14-441 aot. llpolll, a- To a_, & 3 ••• OOIM, 2 Bath!, ....., Downtown. .,..... • (12) 18, 25; 2TC 3 Aooouncements --n n:.:::.- led._ Ful lo= -QIH)Jiolll Cotpot Root, No 1'111, City•_Lllnlta, .,_.,_For~ Coli: Homes ror Sale ~t'ir ~~~L A.... Houeo . 1 2 Cor 41H " ' - 2-C P.ll. lllpallt, CAJ'= $200.00 An nounce men Is s 114-441·1111 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL Only 2 miles from city on St. Rt. 160 (old 35 Rt.). This property is now being used as a business; but could be turned back to residential. Shown by appl, Call office for more details. -. • 2112 ,_to IlL 1~1111. 3 or =-· Llnoolll A... --1:111111. ne al EstJt c rHP 41 Houan for Refit V.ncltna: Won1 011 Rich Quick. WIU <ail A Stllldv Cloh lncomt. 31 2" HocnoiMo Wollr' I l l - CIE CIIOII Ancn:.-.. 111 :atl Mt NOT to .... through thl untl,... ..... -lgllod 2br.1 . Hvlna-, tho -..g. kllc11111, boll!, - • Ul 12110/mD., "'.. 1111 wanted to Buy .for"""' Rcnl als OHIO VALLEY PUBI..ISHINQ CO. thlll ~ do lbuela P08ITION AVAILABLE; 11111-tlmt AN lor lllldnlahlohlll ""II bod oldllod nring loc:Hity. EOE. Conhovon ot 1'01111 AI 1 lox 1211, Palnl -~~~~~. WV 251110 :I04.f7S.3005 • Qlonlllll'll Foc:IHIJ. POSTAL JOBS llllr1 $11.41 Mr. For Eum And ADDiatlon Into. Coli 12111 ~ Dh En CH511, I A.M. 4 P.ll., lluft -Fri. Aplll IIINiil . NotiCe 4Rood, 1111 Of$14,oaa, - -IIWP-'1181. Tral And · - · Business Opponunlty · The mother had sent her disobedient brood to bed early. "I can't do . anything about my ancestors, • she explained to their father, "but I sure can do something about my DESCENDANTS!" . 44 _ PubliC 42 Mobile Hclrn88 torRent 011 Add- ..... ear. 35 Lots & Ac;uge F1n anc 1al ANSWERS TO Sunday Tlmee .Senunel Page Dl WV REDUCED I REMODELED WHERE IT COUNTS ... Every lady of lhe house wants her kitchen and bath to be glistening. Well . this home has bolhl Newly remodeled kitchen and bath guaranteed to delight. This vinyl sided ranch also offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and a lull unflnlshed basement with a second bath lhat you can flnish to suit your needs. Add a 1 car carport and storage area on a large lot at a reduced price of $48,000. How can~you nol_ll_lck liP!~11!!one .and call_ C&rolyn lodayl . • '1605 MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOMEI Catch up on office owr1c: or leisure reading in the privacy of the study while the rest of the family gathers around the fireplace in the lamily room. Th1s 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car allached garage oHers plenly olliving space for the growing lamily. Call today for an appointment 1o s~ this Rio Grande area home pnced at $59,900. 1506 .. ·. Brick Ranch In Mint Condition· Very well cared lor home offers the lamlly every1hing il could need. Fealure$ 'include parquet floors In entry and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, allraclive kitchen and 2 car garage. Large back patio. Family oriented -i\ii9f1oom<xxn66;soo- -. ---~.m- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 Loretta •Dade • 446·7729 So•ny Garnes • 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 '. �.55 Building SuppiiN 58 Pell for 81118 - ~ 'T::~:.~;~y co©~~lA-~£trs· ,. Edited by CLAY I. 'OUAN _.;;__ _ __ WOlD lAM I ........,, -FON~-"" Pets for Sale 3 Schnouar PuDPIII. 1 W•u m, 11111 tllppM a Dow Cllw, 814-146-2171. Old, a..sno,e--. AKC pupp11o, 1 old, flrwl oncl - - · Let-Quality Homes help you get ·1{~ t!U 1loWfags" Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled 0•. words below to make 6 lloaill- 7 - - old ....... ..nature Plnotw, •• lhota,.,. ..... 1110. linn. 1114-475-7121 -11-IOPII. _ ...... = VIRGINIA SMITH,BROKER ................. 388-8828 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR......... 441-o632 -lulllllaadodSt. .... "Ciirlol.n.. glfll · - · a EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR...................448-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 448 8806 For Sale or Trade 59 , · ~" · · ·· . /7) ACJ? · ~ eJ~ lltlf7 GENTLEMAN'S FARM, 11hlnk you'll agoee with tills 100 acre farm with 2 large barns. pond and another outbuilding, reedy for fanning, and the lady of lhe house wtlllove this beautifully spacious 4 bedroom bl-fevel with Farm Suppl1 es & Lt ve stoc k Iorge kHchen. don1 hetlate on this one. Ownsr would like an otter. IIIII ACREAGE, ACREAGE, all tho land you need to 11141 UNIQUE BEAUTY • Tho remarl<oble spacious home with view of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral Dooo-r Aaro-AIIIo Trllclor 8olol , . . _ •IHollod I.K t!nondntl lvr llYn411tp 2WD, 1 ........ 1.14 llyncho troiW tlroL - · $14,100. 4110 4WD, ..... - - · tii,IOO. 4110 4~..._ l'lnt.ll troctor, 10011ro., tl?,tW. 4110 121tp, 2WD, tii,SOO. 4110 112hp, 4WD, ao,soo. 1170 ...., · 4WD ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 batlls, ll~ng room ~h woodbumlng fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast rBOm nas a ig. window, sleoeo spsakors tlloougnout, brass light build your dream home on and farm the rest, and priced so cheap you will look twice at the price so huny and give us a call and we will flll you In on the price. litO GRACIOUS LIVING AT IT'S BE&T, In this 3 bedroom 3 112 baths, basement all on 12 acres more or less. This home Is top qualll)l, just recently ramoldod with fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/\. ThiS house IS maintenance free of new carpet through-out the home, new wood floor In agree. dining area. antry and break room . Stocked fX)nd and lots best quality. Make your appointment and see If you don't ot lovely trees, also has 2 mobite home lots, this one wOn't last so better hurry on this 9f18, call Wilma for a view. 1153 LOVELY II-LEVEL ON TREED LOT. In a nice 2 romaCoo, S23,100. ICM!w'o s.;. vtce c.ntw. 304 ns JD~. nsigl'llorhood, lots of privacy, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, whh basement. 1158 CAMPER'S DEUOHT, Lot with 22 foot campsr pricad to sesl for only $5,500.00. ~b., born ====:R:e:a:I:E:st:at:::e:Ge::n:e:ra:l====:;l ,Catv-. ntoo RoaillAnguo 5-14, luN MIOM.3CIW7WIOZ. OFFICE 992-2886 Angllll, B- Whn. Foco, HoNfard c - • - To F,..hln In Fob. 1114-317·7102. F,..h Hololllln Holfwe, Afoo B.-nst Ago Buill, 114-28624111. . -~ - ,.- 2111. Middleport, OH miss out on taking a look at, 4 bedroom, 1 112 batt., 2 Hay &Grain 64 Sq..,. tl.21 to $2.00 por ball, llfllfl, CIOYII, orclllnl , ..... 30W75-31110. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: CHESHIRE- Third Street- A 2 story frame with 3·4 bedrooms, finished basement. one bath front and· side porch, storage building and big lot. ~800 HEMLOCK GROVE- Approx. 6 acres with two 1970 campers· one 16 ft. and one 19 ft. and 2 more hook ups. Also has concrete block john, electric on site and witched for well. $11,800 acres with lovely skle room for a summer kitchen, sewing room or a ShOp or some kind tor extra Income, tnls nome has unlimited possibilities so don't pass it by call Wilma today for a look and more Info. $65,000. Located at 59 Hilda Drive, Fairview SUbdivision, behind Spring Valley Plaza. l(ery convenient, 1-aulet neighborhood. Call614-446-7474 Days, or 614-446-6452 Evenings Be Evenings. earning power. You can live In one unit and rent the other. Close to schools, sl1opplng & churchea. Cell for full lnfoomatlon and an appointment. Vl Smhh 388-8B26. 82 Branch 0/Jitt • #6-6806 I· I 23L<xuSI. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ELEGANT AU. IRICK BEAUTY Two story home, full balement and garage has a great deal to offor. Dellgnell for great living. Arst floor has formal entry with open atalrway, formal ltvlng room with fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry ceblnsto nne tho wall of the o>Ctra large khchen. Breakfast room and powdeo room. Second floor offers lour bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are ~lng size, carps! over nardwood floors, batll has all new flxlllrM and Love T~b. Basement has huge family room w!flreplace. bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and stOfage room. This home 11 of superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced. All new all oovenng; beautiful ne.w carpet throughout, new windows Installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets, Island for Jenn·Air range. Only private showing will the value Is here. · CALL VIRGINIA l. SMITH oi48-8806 Of 388-8828 '• ·' -. ' fm. OLD PLANTATION HOME • Built-In 1800's , _ FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LOTS on WhHa Rd. all utilities available. 2 1/2 At;. mJI each malca your choice now! BuUd yoi.J' dream home In the country and have everlasting comfort. IH1 CLOSE TO TOWN, !JI neighborhood, all lovely homos In the araa call Wilma for a view at th~ beauty. · 1173 OWNER NEEDS MORE SPACE, and ttis lovely 3 bedroom t4x70, 1993 Redman with a 2cargaraga on 1/2 acre lot would be nice for the couple starting oot or the retiree's close to town. ~ ~. ~ ,_ . . • AND THE BEST WITH GRACE AND BUSINESS OPPORrUNnY Stocked & IITYl.E. In tlis lovely 3 bedroom 3 1/2 batli ranch olyte ltll & operating u "KJcfa Coosalng' , IIOfllng name home on 12 acnHI whh all nice homes going up In tna Equlpsd brand clothing. Located on 2nd Ave. downtown area each dey, you need to check tills one out before you GalllpoUs. Lease tho store rm. & buy the Inventory buy so call Wilma today for an appointment. and equipment. Move In for the Holiday Sates. . . ~ . 1171. LAND CONTRACT, 3 bedrm. Home, Born & gllnlgB. Also 8" $45,000. " ~o$, . ltt2 baths .- · r and 8 now 3 car garage whh 5 horse stans on 1 acre of ground won11ast so better huny and check this ona out SOOn. DO YOUR WORK AIONT AT ftOME, ~h this 4000 square feet commercial building wtth phase tllrae electric, 3 bedroom whlte brk:ll ranch with 2 1/2 bathS, 2 car garage all on 4 acres call Wilma for mora details. - -RECENTLY REMOLDEO, tlli14 bedroom homa -JUST USTED: Rural Poaea living In 8 4 bedrm. naa lots of patontlal for everyone In the flmlly In the ranch, I 1/2 baths, dining rm., utllty rm., approx. 1100 ~· Adcllllon area and ........,.to sell. so call us""'-. n.. Nk:e -lot for chlkhn. New furnace & cantrat air & ,.._ ~, hot water tank Is lllce new. Lovely new carpet w/fresh LAN ntod wans. Ownsr wiN nave this home rea"" to movs , . . NICE PASTURE D. SO acroa that II to ~-"' allglltly iolflng In the Ewlngton area with 2 outbuikfings l: Real Esteta General ___ 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Slit 72 'l'ruCka for Slit 5 YEAR OLD BRICK/FRAME RANCH I Pertect tor just starting out or settling downl Nice level lawn, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, 1 car · garage. Call today for your own personal ~ngl 72 TlUckl for Sale -.,.tonIIIII bid, IIIII, 114~-11, ~ .-,, - IG.a.t or 114 •• tta. Real Estate General ' Heiny E. Cl'~land ...... 992-2259 • • • ' Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 .>.> Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 ~· : . ,, •• •• Kathy Cleland ........... 99:Z·6191 ' • • • TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situated In Gallipolis. Live In one & rent the other. (1) 2 story home w/alum e>Cterior, 4 BR, 2 BA. large rooms. over 2.000 sq. ft. (2) 1 BR home . Gall for lnfonnatlon. 1709 much more. Fantastic view. · 11481 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY offers 63.75 acres, mil; mostly pasture,'· BAR BUSINESS - An equipment slays, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milk bldg,, ·approx. 624 sq. n., 3 ha" baths, elect. house: .750' road frontoge for possible bldg. heaVcent. air, city water. . · sites. ·· RACINE· Sr 124- Wa" till you see this 3 bedroom with beautiful hardWood ftoors In' living room. a detached 2 car garage with a one bedroOm apartment over the garage aH sitting on approx. 5 acres. $85,000 LANGSVILLE· Crouser Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch style home with heat pump, attached one car garage, and one car detached garage, above ground pool and storage building on nice laying lot. ONLY S4S,OOO ROY JON&$ ROAD- Syracuse- Approx. 1/2 acre of n'""'"''·' 12 x 80 Windsor with 2 bedrooms, a beCiroo•m colr::::~~-~ fiarge 11\ltn-g- room; ·equipped kitchen, deck, JUST $12,000 POMEROY· RIVER FRONTAGE· Need business building. Great location. Hu approximately 375 feet of frontage on West Main Street. Has a .big building that .could be used for business or tear down and build you own. ONLY $131,000 pciiii:RO•Y· Always wanted -tOjwon your own business? A _out~neoi& lncludel all stock and fixtures. Haa an older tl)atl& beautiful. Has a D-3 lle&nse until 1 am. Only. •' ' . $27,500 l"!ulll.- lll'oklr..........................m-58112 NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Remodeled 1 112 story home with 4 bedrooms 2 baths, detached 1 car 11arage, 20 acres.' bam & other buildings. City schools, located at State Route 588. PRICE REDUCED! 1622 Updllled a Well Maintained! Extra nice 1,5 story home th8rs been exten!llvely rernodellll:l. Solid oak cabinets, 4 BR, dining area, family room, 2 BA. newer electric heat pump 11. Andersen windows. Large front porch . 2 car attached garage. 1711 Don't pass up this brick! Located at SR 588. 1.5 story home w/4 BR, 2 BA, LR, kitcllen. large front porch. City schools! Convenient to downtown Gallipolis. 11712 FRENCH HISTORY MARKERI THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Large beautiful homes that overtook the city park with a view of the Ohio River. Renovate to suit your own tastel Cllll today of your own private tour and more details! Farm! Used as a dairy! Over 60 acres, excellent home site complete with septic and county water. Large bam approximately 72' x 103', com crib, silo, teed lot, tobacco base. Mostly pasture, lenced! Frontage along Raccoon Creek. t724 EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER! 2 lots along Bear ·Run Road. nice camping sites, access to boat rampl · t706 MIDDLEPORT· Corner of S. Third and General Hartinger. A really-large living room. 2·3 bedrooms, newer windows, l<inyt siding, several rooms freshly drywalled. Large k>t. $29,800 114n· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OFFICE SPACE AND QARAQES FOR TRUCKS. Frontage on Third Ave. and Grape Street. Call lor details. MIDDLEPORT· · on Streat· this 1 112 story frame home features 3 bedrooms, family rQOm, living, kitchen with office area. Utility -area, built In book shalvas, ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A. Heat, nice porch also back and side porches. Cement walks, privacy fenCing, full basement. Cute place ... lots of rQOmf ' ASKING $28,000 =· SYRACUSE· 2232 6TH Street Syracuse property, 1 story frame home, 5 roans, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, F.A.N.G. heating, central air conditioning, 2 car total appliances, dishwasher, d I, act. Located on a paved noed. ASKING $42,000. MAKE OFFER! 11409- FOUR LOTS- 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000, 2 baths, LA. DR. full basement, gas heavcent. air. Corner lots.. • c .O~;,.,nApprox. S'-acres wltfi iront~ge on -'"' beautilul shaded lOt, hOuse has 3 LR, kitchen, large unaltached a lot of privacy and peace & A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL 250 sec. Ave. Nice office ~~=~~~~~ ~ C apartment and etoraga up. banks and shopping. $16,800 47 acres. mil. Harrison Twp, Elliott Road. .Sports approx. sq. ft.of living area; solid wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large ·rooma;:..wrap·around deck;...part basement;__ attached garage & 2 barne, located at gage· on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. $165,000. , fiEJIFEI~ FOR FAMILY • 1.8 N:res +Or·, 3 BR, 1 112 bath, lull basement, 24x30 datechad garage with 10 ft. doors. Gre.at ~ ·Low IDII!tttnence....wJYL aiding. lncl~s ari above-ground pool. Thfs Is a must-see. FHA approved. 1447· OAK HILL· former clothing store ...$27,900, corner lot. Call tor more 11411-LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE' • tptormatiOn. AND QUIET·This could b.e 11. 48.66 acres, Andrews Rd. 8 year-old home ·with 3 BRa 2 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located at 112 baths, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 end of White Avenue off Garfield. Several garage plus 24•4ll detached garage. lots $20,000. . Car 1418 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Twp, 386 acre fann, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x100 bam with concre1e floors. May consider spl~. (578) $31 ,soo 84 acr•. Morgan Two., vacant lana. Possible fanning land or recreational • HUNTERS PARADISE! LOTS OF LANDI 1761 acres approximately. Mostiy all wooded and lull of wildlife, close to Tycoon Lake and frontage along Raccoon Cree~! Priced rightl 1719 QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nice building lot appro•imately 100'x300'. County water available. $7,000.00 1681 OYER 83 ACRES. Wooded land. Would make ideal hunting ground. Call today! $21,500.00. WESTVACO YOU DON'T CONSIDER THIS COZY HOME! Snuggle up this winter to this fireplace with stainless stealllner,.atj)ator, foyer, living room, kitchen, dining area, basement, detached 2 car garage and 1 acre lawn. $30's. 1698 239 CORA MILL ROAD! $47,900 City school system. 4 bedroom ranch style home, large eat-in kitchen, lil<ing room, laundry and bath fenced in lawn . Largo dock on back, 1 ca; detached garage. PLUS a detached one room cottage! Gable TV $40's. 1727 BONUS BUY! Included with the sate of this 3 bedroom ranch home consisting of dining room. kitchen. lil<ing room & bath, is a mobil.e home already set up complete with an electnc heat pump . Approx ..7 acre lot, call tor complete llstingl 1725 NEGOTIABLE! OWNER ANXIOUS! WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUlUFlED BUYER! Roomy ranch home, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 acre lawn mil. Just a lew minutes to Rio Grande, City school system. 1673 WE THINK THAT YOU ARE MISSING OUT IF NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINTI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Remodeled 1 112 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached 1 car garaga .•20 acres , bam _& other buildings. City schools, located at State Route 588 . PRICE REDUCED! 4622 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nice 10+ acres (correct amount of acreage to be datennined by survey). pond and 1992 14'x70' Mansion mobile hOme which consists of 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. c~ schools! 1686 WANT SOME SPACE? 11 Acres more or less II! JUSt off Bulavillo Pika! County water available' II $15 ,000.00 1690 & GEORGES CREEK ROADI $36.500.00- I modualr home with newer Lennox heat pump . i windows & roof, well insulated approximately .48 acre treed lot! 1728 i I I LOOKING FOR A. LITTLE ACREAGE? Then i COl. dar these ~ 1/2 acres more or less Owner asking $7,000. 1116 i w ACREAGE· 12 plus acres ' Road frontage county water available. Nice homesite. 4635. 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON IT. RT. 7 SOUTH- 3 BAs, LR, FR, dining area, lull ttasament. garage. Call tod&yt ,·, REEDSVILLE· Located on Curtis Hollow Rd.· 2 1018, .92 11C188 per 101, lnvnedlal8 poeaeseionl ASKING 15,0011/Moh. TOTAL S10,01l0 33 ACRES. MIL corner of SR 325 Woods Mill Road, recreational land ·s•s.soo:-:-- ' ' EXECUTIVE _ BUILDING LOTS. 5 mlnut" FOR ALL YOUR-SERVICES PFtOHRTV ,AND HOMES. CONTAcT THI! PEOPLE THAT KNOW THE 8U$NEIS AND THERE CUSTOMERS, LET U8 BELL YOUR ~FORYOUI WE NEED NEW USTIHGS, STOP IN AND WE WILL UST YOU TODAY. CALL Ul All i LARGE POND & 17+ ACRESI Not to lar from Rio Grande . City schools! County water available. Nice quiet place to live! «ni Inc. --~. trcm Holze~ all 5 acru qr more. land. LOOK THIS ONE OVER! A very nice home built in 1977. Full tWo story & 2 full batlls A nice salting with a yard to enjoy. Most of the land is tillable and will raise good crops. Has a tobacco base and timber lot. Should be a good hunting area. as well as Wayne National Forest owns lots of land close by. County water for house and a strong stream for farm . Call today lor a showing. 1710 REDUCED S$S- ROOMY MODERN 4 BR HOME· Thia one has plenty olextra space . 4+ acres, grassed. county water, well & spring. 36'x70' barn. Extra mobile ·home hookup. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I t705 • •, RUTLAND- Nelgon Road- 2 lots with a 2 bedroom ranch, a large living room, dining room , one bath and a separate detached 2 car garage. Also has a finished storage building. $38,500 ·DEBBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME. AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LR & family nn, cherry cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & 1722 SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SR 588. Nice sized lot. Large living room w/newer ca'!letlng newer root, alum . si<ling, eat in kltcnen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! t71 3 ' t .-; • REEDSVILLE· UCk SkiHet Road- 75+ acres rQOm home, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, 2 kHchens, one electric and one gas, C/A, free gas, satellte, pantry, and utll~ area. Many cabinets, ·well water, septic, extra hook-up for a mobile home. 2 car garage, workshop, 1 car garage, cellar, chicken house, implement shed, storage building. LOTS OF WOODS! ASKING $120,000 RUTLAND· A recently remodeled home with newer vinyl siding, newer roof, and te>Ctured walls. Has 2 bedrooms, and one bath with attic space that could ba used for more room. Comes with equipped kitchen and washer and dryer. REDUCED $28,000 227 Exceptional sq. h. ranch, vinyl siding, .beautllul view. Large living room and family room each with a flreplece . 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. Lota of cabinets In """'"""- farV8 dining aiea. Super location clool hospillll and .711 Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 ..' : dining room, kitchen, bath. Storage building. Good hunting area! Call today tor an appointment! 40's. t71B 2 STORY BRICK • 9114 FOURTH AVENUE· Nice back lawn approximately 46'x150'. 1 1/2 baths, lll<ing room, dining room . kitchen . FA gas lumace. Storage building. $43,500.00 ,. •, 9 ACRESI RIVER VIEW! One story frame home consisting of 3 bedrooms. living room. 1114 !Ia* 82000, Pick-Up with 7 MIDDLEPORT· Uncoln Street- Needing rental property or a fixer upper? Here it is. a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a fenced lot. and a storage building. $14,000 1m 1100,11Wf11.1124. Real Estate General SALEM TOWNSHIP· Approx. 321 acres laying on Co. Rd. 45, Twp. Rd. 234 and Twp. Rd. 383. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 260 In woods. Has a 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home, 30x50 Red Morton Building, and 2 older homes, one habitable and with 3·4 bedrooms, and no bath. Has a small pond. $150,000. Real Estate General Raal Estate General See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 _,. ......_ ::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~"~,8uy~~~~7,~900~-~~~~~~~~a~nd~a~4~1leQ~oom~~farm~~ho~Ae~-~~~~~~~· i Real Estate General m-.wv-. Opon""" Mon-Wtcf·Fri 12-1 Tuet-Tlu12·1 s.t 10.5and .... H IIIIIIIIIIII Real Estpte General 1ttCJ loth Loell lt4 441 .... 1.-o- .12,..18 ,..94 ·.e tf.;:~ •· ... at a price anyone can afford, t11111141. • You D!ln1 Cllllrl . . Model Homes . Located Just South of The :•:--r r r I' r I' r r,_ r r r 1 . .. ... -. IF SPACE IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR look no farther, this 4 bedroom, 2 baths whh a 1 -·- ·- ···::- psrfoct for the gro<Mng family and has ,..,,,,., L.-1' • -"·" liNt ' - bo a Elootr!G "- " ,.,. by 12/30 Co;nplete the chuckle quoted by filling ln. the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. • 11130. APARTMENT BLDG. • 7 Units. W811 maintained & choice location ov..-lng the Ohio River. -- T.W. Q .• or toss. The home sanlng Is back from road ior privacy. Owner may sell on terms to a qualtfiad buyer. ranch, 314 bedrms, DR:w/dlnlng area, eat_,n kit., full lt53 SPACIOUS Bl.t.EVEL ON Tf!EED LOT, close to town In this lovely remodektd 4· bedroom, 2 bath in 1 great l1 10 .. Homes must be ordered Refrigeration .. ·• . overlOOking a stocked pond. 2 car gerage, 21 acres more Grande Blvd. all brick basemen! with 4 divided rmo, Alto patio. c.wpon and level lot $58,000. · D I WNU N 49,997 5 Electrical .. The mother had sent her ~--'---'---L-.....JL.........JL-...J disobedient brood to bed early. "I can't do anything E ME L D D about my ancestors, • she ex1-....,.1---,'lr--r.:le~,---.,-9 -f plained to their father, "but I L---J.~.....o....&•.;........L..--J.L--....&.---1. sure can do something about my - - •• - - - - •• -!" _, IIIII COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 story noma, garaoe & outbuildings, 5 acres all DR, new heat pump & good roof. I I I I~ charge. c.rtlftld. R11lll1ntlll, Cofnnw.. oloL 11431-1111. REDALR use this supsr nice 5 bedrm. lor PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 baths, 3 ac. mn. Virginia l. SmHh 388-8828. fenced . ~emodeled w/lovely kitchen cabinets, lg. LA & rs Plumbing & Heating ........... And-· Efll I l---r,-rl--rl-r.:l7--rl---l I I I throughout. loads of oak eablnotaln kH .. 2 car garaga, 2 ac. MIL w/homo. llt47. NEW USTINO - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or - -'1-fntAnd~ NEVOUS 1M3. HOME & INVESTMENT • Can be bought together. Now 3 bedrm. ranch homo wnaroe rma., WhHo brick ffont, channing LA, din. nn .. large nns. basement finished In 2 large rms., 1/2 bath, utility area closets. Enclosed porch. P~ w/bath house, party housa -·••"" ~ llolnt- IIIII - flopalr. For .... ... wv";n,; waiting to be restored. Large bam & ohed. 117 N:. 1118. LAROE HOllE IN VINTON · 5 bedrm., 2 stories MIL. crop land & pasture & wooded. Close to Holzer. LR, DR kH. Jam. rm .. enclooad fX)r<:h, 3 building. Sales All utiHtlea ovalllble. · • otflce, eXIra bUilding, lflll""d. tllad<lop drlva & patio. Great Buy $44,500 H74: RANCH HOME ~h full batomont, app. 1710 11112 RIO GRANDE HOME, $40,000.00 for tna 3 bedrm, · living apace, gas heat, cont. alo, 2 flroptacoo, 3 2 bath 1 1/2 story, fUll basement home. Gas and wood bldrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30><18 naat. village water & sewage. Patio & 2 car garaga. Also shed, 2 small outbulldlnga, small tame home with 2 1973 Champion mobile homo & lot $20,000.00 Both BRand 1 batll, 2 homos and buildings anuate don 5 $58,000. Owl18r wants offer. acroa more or less priced In the $70's. 1133. HOllE AND INCOME • Double Home with Real Estate General SYRACUSE· A nice 3 bedroom r&nch w~h some hardwood floors, a mostly finished full basement, 2 baths, a gas furnace with central air. newer roet. newer porches. 12 car garage, and a 2 bedroom apartment with large living room, and dining room. Can ba all used as one large home. Agent Owned. $79,000 IN4 GREATLY REDUCED, Owner Want's Sold Today, this Is a lovely spacious· home that you won't want to cac 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Full Basement Chit, 114 3I Ron'o TV 8onloo, ......llloia In lMIIII ...... 1110111 otlw ........ ~.,. a.mot1ll, 1159. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • Olivo St. 16' door & IH4 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN ceiling w/loft for storage,210 & 220 elect water & sewer. LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR 6' camsnt to I08lf & un10aa In front. 30><80 bUIIdllQ approx. MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING 3900 ~- ft. block & frame. $45.000. NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES M/L ALSO 2.348 1t17 ONE • OF· A· KIND HOME! RECREATION/ LAND ACRES M/l. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER SceniC acres surround this charming 110me. 30ft. living HOSPITAL. AU LOTS SU8JECT TO RESTI!ICTIVE ' rm .. Inviting kitchen, 3 bedrms on the tirst floor. Full COVENANTS. .... ond pollod, I 1o ! yuro; aloo • tww bNd Llnocoualn - ; 814-Hf. 205 North Second Ave. ltl1 WELL KEPT CHARMER located In a desirable neighborhoo<l off SR 35, Slate foyer entry, 3 bedrooms, family bath. & tna maoter bednn. has a bath. lnvnlng IMng rm., family rm. w/ftreplacs, kit. w/loads of storage & pantry, utility rm ., &bo\rO ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 car •.c;···-"·This Is Immaculate and a pleasure to I A L uA T Mtri• 01Jict·388-8826 9SBC/srkCir4!niRd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ---~~ OJJ ~md PATRICIAROSS,REALTOR ................. 245-9575 PATRICIA HAYS, REALTOR .................. 448 3884 81 Fann Equipment Ic Plwrlt -== /"'""l / ... VIRGINIA ~imp le words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. ~;;;;;;~R;e;ai;E;st;at;a;G;•;n;•;ra;I;;;;;;;;;;;;Re;a;I~E;st;at;e;G;e;n;e;~;I:;:;:;:;::R:e:a~IE;Rm:::•;Ge:;ne;ra~l~:;:;:;~~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ...., .......... ; Pomeroy-llddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Autos for Slit 71 Tr<IllS portat1011 SIMI Bul~ 111111 WI ltiol Bldao lollri Doc ~ - . <!81lll And '1011211, Wll .... Doololl1--- N<.ll 56 oecember 18, 1994: Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleassnt, wv nmee Sentinel --·--- ---- iii --~~~ 446--7 101 or 1-800-585-7101 (jive V.s JL_.Ca[L .. Ru81eil D. Wood, Broker ................................. 446-461 B Phyllis Ml~~r .........{"........ :......256-1136 Marthe Smlth................. 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ....(............... 446-4255 ' Tammie Dewltt ....................... 245·0022 Cindy Drongowskl... .....245-9697 Judy Dewltt ............................ 441..()262 Cheryl Lamlay ............... 742-3171 Ruth a.n;................................446-0722 . tit L. . . . . .. r ' • �( ., Page D8 Sunday nmea Sentinel (~ontemporary _!tomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleuant, WV ----------------- Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot·Dogs 2f$1.00 3f$1.00 plain RC COLA. PRODUCTS Home 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 18 THRU DEC. 24, 1994. 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS WE NOW ACCEPT.WIC COUPONS · WESSON COOKING OIL Breast •••••••••••••••••~~••• 4SOZ. . 49( Quarters •••••••••••••••••• $ 99 Ribeye Steak••••••:•••••• 4 Weiners •••••••••••••~!~... 99 CHICKEN LEG LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roa·sts •••••••••••••~~...... $119 . SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE ( KRAFT MARSHMELLOW-· CREAM a poorly nailed lap in vertical siding. Also, cbeck for a broken putty seal around gas pipes or air conditioniDg lines that pass through the exterior wall. Insulation is the best prevention. Spaces between sills and block walls should be packed with batt insulation. Pipes in a CIJWI space or cantilevered floor joists should be pointed with mortar or caulked. Contrary to popular belief, hot water pipes will freeze- even before cold water pipes. Heated water coniains fewer dissolved mineral salts. These salts are cooked out and remain as scale in heaters and boilers. Just as salt added to water produces a higher boiling temperature and lower freezing temperature, salt removed has the reverse effect. The lesson here is that both hot and cold water pipes should be insulated in questionable areas. Another common freeze point is the drainage chamber of a frost-proof sillcock. These outside faucets rupture in cold weather when hoses are left attached and air lock prevents the water in them from draining. Their water flow is stopped ahead of their drainage chamber, so a leak won't be detected until the sillcock is used in the spring. Nostalgia Warms Sprawling Country Home $189 Steaks ••••••••••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 1· 49 Bologna ••••••~............. MUELLERS ONI SPAGHETTI $ 1· 49 · LB•• $ ROSEDALE PEACHES 290Z. $ US #1 RUSSm 199 Potatoes ••••••••••••••~~:~:9 VALLEY BELL $ 99 2% Milk ••••••••••••••~.. 1. 39( Margarine ••••••••••~b······ $ 139 9 9 ( ' . . Sugar •••••••••••••••••••••••• P1e Crust ••••••••••!~~!••••. 2 $1 49 •lk M p~;pki~fPi:...!~~~.......s1 KRAFT PARKAY GREAT LAKES · M~S SMITHS ~~ CARNATION EVAPORATED 79( ROSEDALE·. PEARS -~-· 290Z. ( i) . '' . .."'. . ByPATWKAS AP NI!Mfeaturetl A rambling front porch large enough for the whole family welcomes you to this sprawling twostOry home. DeaigD F-26, by Homestyles ·source 1" Designers Network, also features a pair of chimneys and a trio of donners to catch your eye ;1 this 2,42:kquare- foot home. The sidelighted entry leads to a two-story foyer, which is illuminated from above by the middle dormer. The foyer Oows between the front-oriented formal spaces and past an open-railed stairway to the remainder of the main Ooor. To the right of the foyer, the formal dining room overlooks the front porch and provides a quiet . place to entertain. To the left, the living room offers three bright windows, an inviting fireplace and sliding French doors that open to the great room The llreat room, at the center of the home, is a grand expanse, featilliflll a fireplace and a television center. French doors appear on both sides of the fireplac.e, provid· ing dual access to a large backyard deck. A half-round dinette conDects the . ·~ 12oL I ••••••••••••••••••••••• - -- .:, : ': .. ' great room to the open kitchen, which has a corner sink and a pantry closel Nearby are a powder room and a mud room with a washer and dryer. The main-floor master suite boasts a 14-foot cathedral ceiling, a private whirlpool bath and a .large walk·in closel The bath has a separate shower, a dual-sink vanity and -windows on three sides of the whirlpool tub. Upstairs, four large bedrooms share an·other full bath with a whirlpool tub and a dual-sink van~ ty. One of four bedrooms offers a 12-foot sloped ceiling, and all have dual closets. Either 2x4 or 2x6 exterior will framing is available for this plan. Foundation options include a standard basement, slab or crawlspace foundation . Generic foundation · conversion diagrams may be requested when ordering the blueprints. i11clwdi~~g ~ .!"_"! .!"_"!couPo'N!"-"! .!"-"! ~~ ;'r"! !"."!. !!'_"!couPo'N !"_"!. !'_"!.-~~ ~~ "! -·- '! .!"_ '!c"ouPo'N !''- '! .!"- '! -r~ ~-"! !"_"! !"_"!·~.;'u-;-~;-"! .!".'! :~ :l JELLO PUDDING::: JELLO :::: STOVE.TOP :: ~ THANK YOU CHERRY :: ~~"! :l INS., REG, SF ~!. soz.2 R.EG. OR SUGAR FREE :: : l: :l DRESSING :: : /$,1 ::: 3·/$1 1:::::I:~ _ -040#JBFEH99c :::1: : 3 17 12 PIE ~~\LI~~ GET ONE P17-12-~9912!~~ !: . !: :: : . 0Z.P-1"7,-12'L,311CCBTV4 GENERAL FOODS 5I !ARV199 :: 'I I Good Only At Powell'l SUper Yalu I Good Only At PtlWIII'I SUper Vllu 1 · I Good Only At PtlWIIt'l Super Vllu 1 1 1 11 OflerOoodDec.tlthru Dec. 24,ttlt4 ' 1 OfferOoodDec.ta thNDec. 24,ttlt4 , 11 OllerGood Dec.te thru Dec.Z4,tiM 11 1 otlerGoodDec. tlthN Dec.24, teM ,1 I'- -- - -l:!'!!lt_2!!" f!!I!O!!'!"- -- - - ~I I - - -- _U_m_!l ~ ~e,! ~u~ •••••II I'- • - • •••• ~I I ••• - • !J!!Ii! 1_ ~er '!U.!'2".!1!. ••••',!1 :: I 1 · P17-12-0,/ICCPW24 Good Only At PtlWIIt'l SUper Vatu •••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••• space. A crawlspace or slab foun· dation are also options. There is also a twa<ar garage and a rnud room and lavatory. French doors in the great room lead to a large backyard deck . The overall dimensions of 74'10" by 42'8" include the garage. F-26 a great lbii....m a living room, a dining room, kitchen, dinette, five bedrooms, two baths and a foyer, totaling 2,423 square feet of living space . Finishing the standard basement adds an additional 1,165 square feet of living To submJII qutstioa, write to Po.,.lar M«bllks. Rudu Servtc. Buf'f' 1 u, 224 w. ~7th Sl, Nrw York. 1'\ .Y. 10019. Tht most blttrestia& qutstioas will M aaswrnd in 1 fulun> columa. UPPER FLOOR 7t · IG pidts lo II estiltUJtillg cosiJ a"d fiOUJ,.cillg, st"d $4 lo HINSt of tilt Wttk, P.O. lJ« 1562, Ntw Yor*, N. Y 10116-1562. Be sun to iui!Ult lilt oflht pla,..J ""IIIIJ" -·- •••••• .~ I ' • : GROUND ,;. BEEF . '' Q: I have a 3-year-old bouse with a 200-amp service ,>&nel, grounded with two grounds, one at the water pipe and another to a rod in the backyard. The problem is that there is severe interference on the TV s in the bouse when wall switches are used, the door bell is rung, the bathroom fan is switched on or if aD electric shaver is used. This happens even though tbe brucb circuits are unrelated. Any suggestions~ A: This type of problem is often caused by a loose neutral line, possibly at the pole, the meter pan or in the main bre~ker panel. Call the local utility company and have them check the connections at these points. The utility company may complete its inspection, but ask that a licensed electrician check the connection at the breaker panel. Q: To chan~ a washer on a batlitub"faam, I nlust first remove the handle. The screw comes out with no problem, but the handle is stuck tight to the valve. How can I remove it without breaking either the handle or damaging the valve stem? A: Usually a light tap with a wooden hammer handle or firm wiggling by hand breaks loose the faucet handle where it has become stuck by dried soap and corrosion. If this doesn 't work, try penetrating oil or even a cola drink . A few drops of cola is an old timer's specific for a number of household and automotive problems. Q: With a large variety of walkway de-icer.; on the market, could you tell me tbe ml\ior difference between them, and which would be the safest for concrete? A: According to the Portland Cement Association, the safest de-icers for concrete are also the most common: sodium chloride (rock salt) and calci um chloride. Both of these de-icers rust rnerat, and sodi um chloride damages vegetation while calcium chloride does not The association recommends against using on co ncrete' those de-icers that contain ammonium nitrate or ammonium sulfates. I am lnterest~d in obtaining information on downspout dry wells. ~~r msta~ce: what ts the daily rate ofliter.; which could~ passed through 11. Also, tf one dry well cannot handle the water capacity needed to be absor~, can one or more additional dry wells be linked up together to do the job? . A: The amount of water any dry well can accept depends on the size of the well and percolation rate of the soil. A hydrologist can de termine the amount ofwaterentermg the dry well by taking into account the rate of the rainfall, the roof area, the SIZe of the gutter channel and the cross sect ional area of the downspout. However, most homeowners are realists and not th eoreticians . If one dry well1s not effective, they put in a second or a third. Dry wells can be installed in series or on parallel. When installed in series. each well has an outlet nea r its top. If the dry well fills up before the water can leach onto the ground. the water flows through the outlet to the nex t we ll. When dry wells are mstalled on parallel, a distribution box similar to that used in a sepnc system os onstalled. The box, which is plastic or masonry, has an inlet from the downspout and two or three outlets, each going to a separate dry well. In both cases, the dry wells should be spaced far enough apart so thaothey have enough sool around them to absorb all the water they will receive . Q: (For a more detailed, scoltd plaN o/llris hoiiSI, --~·-·--· ---~.-- To repair a frozen pipe, shut off the water supply at the meter or wllere It enters the house from the well. Then open all faucets. To get at the ruptured pipe, you may need to cut away some drywall or plaster. Make any boles as small as possible to minimize repair work later. · Next, thaw the frozen pipe with a heat gun or torch . If using ihe latter, put a doubled-up piece of sheetmetal behind the pipe to prevent burning adjacent framing members. Keep a fire extinguisher handy just in case. ' The repair approach you ' ll take will depend on the type of piping material you have. Splits in copper pipe are better removed and a new section of copper . pipe spliced in place. Freezes in steel piping (commonly called iron piping) occur along the pipe 's rolled seam. Quite often, if you can get to the seam, you'll be able to tap it closed with a ball-peen hammer and install a repair clamp over the split. Of course, removing the split section and replacing it with a threaded union and a new length of pipe is a better alternative. As plastic water pipes will nearly always split with a freeze , you 'll have to cut out the damaged section and replace it. In most cases, you'II simply splice a new section in plaee using solvent-cement couplings. All you'll need is a tubing cutter or hacksaw, couplings, cement and a stub of pipe. If the split is small, however, you may be able to cut out ooily an inch or so and join the two ends with a push-fit plastic coupling. Lubricate the pipe with dishwashing detergent, push on the fitting and tighten. Its 0-ring seals are virtually leakproof. Frozen frostproof sillcocks are better replaced with models having built-in vacuum breakers. The models are called freezeproof sillcocks. -House of the week-- Ll. ECKRICH SLICED Dtctmber 18,1994 Beylerian has some 19th-century miniatures in his collection, but most are For AP StMCIII Felturtl No one would dare to make a chair from beads, theater ticket stubs, plastic of more recent vintage. He no longer recalls the exact date he acquired his first forks or wheai stalks. Unless it's a miniature chair such as those in George miniature, but he remembers the circumstances. "It was given to me as a trade promotion gift during a trip to Udinc,ltaly, ' Beylerian's collection. Beylerian is a design and marketing consultant in the home and office the chair manufacturing capital of the world,'' he says. .furnishings industry in New York. His first miniature came by way of a trade Although he was slow to start collecting, it ultimately added focus to his promotion during a trip to Italy in the mid-80s. It sat alone on a shelf in his travels. beach house for a couple of years until, browsing through a curiosity shop, he "It gave me an excuse to enter any shQp. antiques or otherwise, in pursuit of my new hobby," Beylerian says. "I had been in chairs all these years, but bought a tiny lovescat made of twigs. He'sadded about l ,OOOchairs since, all carefully documentedanddispl3yed I had never realized that there were so many miniatures. Now, I found them in abundant supply, and each find brought a sense of great fulfillment. I became on custom shelves that line a room in his New York townhouse. "The main idea behind my years of collecting is my interest in exploring the passionate about it, and I bought recklessly." Eventually he drew his family and friends to the hunt, and artists and .tremendous variations in the design of a chair,'' he says. The collection ranges from finely crafted early salesman's samples to salt craftsmen began sending chairs as gifts because they wanted their works to be and pepper shakers, key chains, pin cushions and souvenirs. part of the collection. "We treat each chair very seriously," Beylerian says. " We give each a : Chairs in miniature have been made for centuries, according to David Mcfadden, curator of decorative arts at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Design number and fill in a form indicating condition; materials, where bought, and in New York. Mcfadden wrote the text for "Chairmania: Fantastic Minia- soon.'' While unusual, his chair collection is not unique. He knows about 10 other For AP Special Feature• . tures," (Abrams, $19.95), a book that shows and tells the story ofBeylerian's collectors who, like him, haunt antiques shops and junk shops. To some, he collection. Energy Saving Tip . A few of the extant miniatures date to the 17th century, but most are from says, the thrill of the hunt exceeds the concern for price. The winter months mean increased utility bills, so you should take advanBut, he adds, "the moment of gratification comes when the seller asks for tage of an easy energy saving when you can. How' Remember to use the ~he 19th century or later. In addition to salesman's samples, there are doll house 4:hairs, and toys and models submitted to the U.S. Patent Office between 1836 a ridiculously. low price, and I know that I am getting a great bargain.'' energy saver switch on your refrigerator. Many modern refrigerators have this :and 1880 to support applications for patents, accordiqg to McFadden. switch. It controls current flow to a heater coil that runs around the front of the freezer cabinet and extends to the mullion between the fresh food cabinet and the freezer. During the high-humidity months of summer, you want to energize the heater. By keeping the cabinet surfaces warm, the heater prevents condensation from forming . During the winter, however, indoor humidity is usually quite low, so there is no need to activate the heater. The surfaces can be cool without condensation forming on them. Most energy saver switches have instructions. PORK CUBED Chuck Roast ••••••••••••~~ Section E Repairing frozen pipes :Miniature chairs sit well with collector 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS SPLIT CHICKEN maint~nance: ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP SIMCIII FtltUrtl : Winter is the season of frozen pipes. While there are a few things you can do to keep pipes from freezing, once a freeze occurs, you'll need to fix it immediately to avoid water damage. Most freezes occur in crawl spaces, in floors cantilevered over the founda- · tion or areas where cold air enters through cracks in the walls, roof, or foundation. The room temperature is often well above freezing, but exposure to a thin stream of cold air is all that's necessary to freeze a pipe. When freezes occur within interior walls, look to the upper reaches of your borne for an air leak. It's quite common, for example, for an entire bath group to freeze when cold air is driven down a flue or chimney chase, especially when the chase is framed in wood instead of built with masonry. Be sure to check the flashing at the top of the chimney chase for a leak. Caulk gaps in flashing and nail it down if loose. · If a freeze occurs within a plumbing wall that joins an exterior wall, look for Monday thru Sunday Living _ ... ...__ _ -II a II ,-a,~ -·........ To Order Study Plan II Fun study plan information on this house is ~vailaQte in a $4 baby bluepnnt. Four booklets are also available at $4.&5 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this · feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common · problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, Tile Sunday-Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. .. Clip this·Ofder and retu11i tliliet Enclosed 11 $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enctoeed 11 $4.95 each for the booklet(aJ_ _ _...:..__ _ _ __ 10# Name____________________________________ 90 MAIN FLOOR niE MASTER SUITE enjoys privacy on the flnot floor. A cathedral celllnll md whirlpool tub add to lte luxurious; !lpllcloua •tmosphere. The .,.,., room and dlneUe have lovely vlewa of the rear deck, and doora from the great room lead to the deck. The telmelon and ftreplace emclently share one wall In the great room. UpiiU'a, eadt ol the four bedrooms enjoys generous cloaet space. • •••••••••••••••••• . , • \' ~~t. ___________________________________ c~----------------------~------­ ~~~~----------------------------- • �Pag..._E2-Sunday TlmM-Sentlnel c ief• a success story for Williams ·out of the Red Brush• moves from southern Ohio to New York City RIO GRANDE- A locally written . · and produced play will move from the bills Qf southeastern Ohio to the theaters of New York City this summer, when "Out of the Red Brush" is showcased by the American Stage Network. "Out of the Red Brush,'' an original drama adapted from the best-selling 1954 novel by Jackson native Kermit Daugherty, was first performed at the University of Rio Grande in 1987. Greg Miller, coordinator of the university's fine and performing arts program, adapted the novel for the stage. American Stage Network (ASN) recently selected the play as part of a special project to offer performance opportunities to newcomers in New York City. "Red Brush" is scheduled for stage performance for two weeks in June. Miller described the ASN as a network ·of national theater presenters, directed by a board, "that spreads across the United States. ASN annually showcases productions for its members, as well as the general public. "This year," Miller said, "they were seeking works that deal with cultur'Out of the Rllil Bru•h' • The original ca•t ally-rich themes .. .'Red Brush,' with 1 its portrayal of the Appalachian region in the early 20th century, per- rose to number three on national stage adaptation. fectly matched that search." bestsellers list. After its original production at Rio .::CI;.;. ' I.;an;;;d;.;:;~::;.;.:. Daugherty was a native of the Red Miller describes the novel as the Grande, the play toured widely r r Brush region of Jackson County _an work, "of a person who was very throughout Ohio for several seasons. ~ area named for its rich, red fall colors. satisfied with his surroundings." A local cast- including many member · de f Miller kept the episodic nature of of the original "cast - will perform : While serving as supennten nt o h h h · f · c!url·ng the play's New York run. l Jackson City Schools in the winter of I e nove1 - I roug a senes o VI - ! H;·;eristhiii<;i; Sun«<IW Tim• December 18, 1994 OH-Polnt ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-E;very time Victoria Williams goes to I~ doctor, she says a prayer of thanks for "Sweet Relief." · . The album of artists performing her songs boosted both the health and career of this 35-year-old songwriter. lt was an uncommon " good news" story that · came at the perfect time. . "I was surprised just by the existence of the album," Williams said. "The success of ii1NaS just gravy.' ' · Stricken by multiple sclerosis and without health insurance, Williams was at a low ebb two years ago. Both of the albums this Louisiana-born singer bad recorded were out of print and her health made it virtually impossible, to :AIDS is no. 1,lciller of young ~·men~ in Saf! . Francisco IJ DAllA AKIKOTOM Alldhd . . . Wrtt.r SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Riduld lila lellllit Mild' "'-•, - the 111p, die IDIIDIV, die lnvery of alllcllly WAIDS p!llialta. All too. soon, be aaya, he'll know eJI8Cily bow !bey feel. ''Note~ il aJUIII_. 1n the face of . s~ 10 kkk· ing and saeaning llld are htmble to cvaya10 around them," eaya !be former heroin lddict-tamed-counaeu. "I'm not aure bow I'm to act." Richard, an AIDS counselor wbo declioed ID use his 1a1t name, was diasnosed HIV -positive in 198S. , ~~eaaya. He Isn't ooly oac. - somg CELLULARONE® CEUULAR PHONE RENTALS For The Huntington~ Charleston, Ripley/Ravenswood Teays Valley Markets. "Sormcna·" The San Fraaeisco health department announi;cd tMIIer this 'lear that in 1992, for the .first lime 1n any U.S. city, ~S was the IeadinS crmse of dCilb 11110111 men - the firat time any illness had supplanted heart dlRase · In a uasie coincidence, 1992 was the same yclll"'beaitb officials celebrated hitting • plateau in the number of new AJDS casea. "We've lost 10 ID8IIY &iends," said Riebard Chavez, former program coordinator for activities at the Sbanti Project, which provides a wide nmge ol services for people withAIDS • . "It's frightening to think that nobody Is surprised by it. Maybe somc people • have been biding in the sand migbt say, 'Ob, my By ELLIO'IT MINOR Associated p._ Writer OMEGA, Ga. (AP) - Johnny · Dunn's -cotton patch is awash in millions of light green, light brown anil !IJSlY red bolls. · NATE COMMUNICATIONS 441·1168 1502 Easter• Ave. "An Authorized CELLULARONE• Agenf' H OLIDI AY L 01 AN ~t~a\Niol'li;;; i~Re~;~s first performed :t'l. :t1 SPECIAL production of 'The Glass Menagerie' By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama WrHar NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine one of Tennessee Williams' most memorable charactelll played by one of Broadway's most luminous actresses. Amanda Wingfield, the domineering mother of "The Glass Menagerie," meet Julie Harris, five-time Tonywinner. Harris has taken on the famous role in the current Broadway revival ofthe Williams classic produced by the Roundabout Theater Company. It is a part that has haunted- and intimidated- Harris since she saw a performance by the original Amanda, the legendary Laurette Taylor, nearly 50 years ago . "I was studr.ng to be an actress," Harris recalled the other day during a rehearsal break. "When I saw 'The Glass Menagerie,' I was aboutl8but my whole life flashed in hoot of me. Everything I felt about my mother, my father, my brothers came back to me during th. course of the afternoon I saw the play.! was just shattered. I dido' t know where I was.lt was funny, and it was tragic. I ·was screaming with laughter, and then I was sobbing." . Taylor apparently had that kind of effect on audiences watching the story of a young, crippled girl, Laura; her frustrated, unhappy brother, tom, and their possessive mother, Amanda, scheming to find her daughter a proper gentleman caller and smothering her son. ' ' Laurette Taylor was just magic, '' Harris says. "I knew from that roomerit the stage was something so unique and so special that! wan.ted to be part of it." The yealll haven 't diminished Harris' vivid memory of Taylor's performance. ' 'I saw 'The Glass Menagerie' once or twice afterwards, and it never was the same for me because the Amandas didn't come close to what she had done, " Harris says. " So I had no ambition to do it, except that it was a play that I loved and still love.'' She refused to see the much-maligned movie version which featured a miscast Gertrude Lawrence as Amanda. Not that Harris avoided the play altogether. Years ago, she played Laura, opposite Hclc·n Hayes' Amanda, at several benefit performances in Nyack, N.Y. And she did a recording of the play, again playing Laura, for Caedmon Records with Jessica Tandy as Amanda, David Wayne as the Gentleman Caller and Montgomery CliftasTom. "That was a wonderful experience," she sighs. H~r current assignment came about with an assist from Leo Lerman, the great Vogue editor aod Harris' good friend, who was talking about "The Glass Menagerie" last winter and asked her, "Haven'tyou ever wanted to do it?" "Now here I am in the twilight of my life and I answered, 'Why not? '" Harris says with a laugh. " What part could you get that would be any better? What play is any more beautiful? I said, 'Yes, I would like to try." ' Lerman, according to Harris, contacted Todd Haimes, artistic director of the Roundabout, and the wheels started spinning for this revival. Both Harris and Williams burst onto Broadway in the years after World War II. " The Glass Menagerie" opened in 1945; Harris rose to stardom five years later in " The Member of the Wedding," already in her 20s, playing a 12-year-old girl , Frankie Addams. Although Harris and Williams met on occasion, they were not close friends . "I never talked to Williams about 'The Glass Menagerie," ' Harris says. "I once did Blanche in 'A Streetcar Named Desire' for six weeks on a summenour.lthink be came to see it I don't know what he thought - I thought I was dreadful. " I never got to know Tennessee well. I was always a little awed by great artists. Even Carson McCullers who wrote 'The Member of the Wedding.' I found it difficult to really relate to her because I felt she was so brilliant and I was just so pedestrian." Harris is equally modest ~ and thoughtful - about discussing her craft. Ask her how she will portray Amanda, a woman who didn't quite succeed in her dreams, and the actress stops for a moment before answering. "Although she is strong, Amanda . justcouldn 't have tea atthe Ritz, " she answelll slowly. "I don't know how I'm going to do that except that I'm going to have to rely on the power of the play. Plus I think people will get that sense of failure because my shoes and my clothes are going to be worn.'' Harris graced Broadway in such plays as "I Am a Camera," "The Lark" and " Forty Carats" and is known for her one-woman shows, particularly her portrait of poet Emily Dickinson. Last season she appeared off-Broadway for the first time, starring in Timothy Mason's family drama, "The Fiery Furnace.'' The actress even likes to tour, trouping the country in such hits as "Driving Miss Daisy" nrid "Lettice & Lovage." ' ' I don 't find it difficult to find new material because I'm always looking for something," Harris says. " I've never done any Chekhov and I would like to do something by him- whatever I wouldberightfor.l think it also would be fun to do Beckett. Yet so far, I've kept busy. And that's very lucky indeed." 'A Christmas Carol': New version on Broadway By MARY CAMPBELL grew for " Kismet" in Seattle last " Kids are going to go crazy when AP Nawsfeaturtl WrHer spring, was playing the father in they see the ghosts flying around. But NEW YORK (AP)- The set is "Shenandoah" at the Goodspeed I think they hone in on Tiny Tim and huge . · Opera House in East Haddam, Conn., what he 's about. I think kids underIt is London in the 1800s, reaching when his agent said producelll wanted stand that. "For adults, it 's the unive<sal idea across the wide stage and along both him to audition his " bah humbugs.'' side walls, with houses and shops and Now that he has the part, Charles of redemption. Regardless of what doors and windows that open tore- says, " I' m not going to turn into happens to us in our life, if we leave veal the people inside. , Scrooge, contrary to what many of ourselves open to the Christmas spirit, Thereisacastof 90,plusa230-foot my friends will tell you. They say, we can change and life can become track for flying, overwhelming the 'This is a part you were born to play .' meaningful to us.' ' The subtitle on Charles' script reads " It 's Never Too 5,100-seat Paramount Theater at I think they were kidding." Madison Square Garden. The show, he says, " is the fastest Late To Change." This " Christmas Carol " is differIt 's for Charles Dickens'" AChris!- 90 minutes you ever saw. Tombstones mas Carol," a musical version with riseoutofthestage; ghosts fly ; there 's ent, not only in songs and spectacle, new songs by Alan Menken, who dry ice, earthquakes, flames, smoke. Charles says, but in adding elements "When Marley 's ghost visits me, of Dickens ' life that show why composed songs for " Beauty and the Beast," "The Little Mermaid" and I'm suspended in air," Charles says. Scrooge became the way he was. " Aladdin.'' The director, conductor, "Christmas Future and I fly the length "Our director, Mike Ockrent, says choreographer and set and costume oftbestageandoutovertheaudience, that Dickens believed that because of __ - _- designers_a~terans of Broadway~- _Qbl;c!Villg people_c*l?rating Chr.i§t- what happened in his own childhood . Eighty-five 90-minute perfor- mas in their homes, some stumbling .he coiiid have ended up like mances were scheduled from Nov. 23 out of pubs and London street life in His father was sent to debtor's prison. through Jan. I, with two shows most the aisles. In 25 years I've never seen · At 12 he worked in a factory to,Jlelp days, three most Fridays and Sundays anything like this. It's huge." support his family. Before child Jii'!lrir and four most Saturdays. Presenters, "A Christmas Carol," whether the- Jaws, their lives were horrendous. Nickelodeon and ·the Garden, intend atrical spectacle or one-man reading, " lthinkthat'salesson in' A Christto make it an annual event has been popular· for a centu'ry and a mas Carol,' 1that all of us might beWalter Charles, the 49-year-old half. come Scrooge; we could become Children love it, Charles says, be- embittered and close ourselves off baritonewhoplays EbenezerScrooge, hasneverbeenina " Christmas Carol" cause t~ey identify with Tiny Tim. from human contact and love. productionbeforeandbasneverflown "Tiny Tim is the main symbol of the "His redemption is through the before. " They first took.us upon the sk>ry," he says. "He'sapoorkidwho spirit of Christmas and the innocence 'Tommy' set and taught us how to use is crippled and yet he has such a 'of Tiny Tim. You see that Christmas . baf!lesses," he says. " It was a little wonderful outlook on life, so forgiv- has-the ability to tum someone 's life freaky at first. The girls can do flips. ing. He helps turn Scrooge around around and if it can happen to Scrooge when the old Miser hears Tiny Tim it can happen to any of us. It 's a great, I'm very grateful! don 't do that." Charles, who still has the beard he say, 'God bless Mr. Scrooge. ' great stbry." Scrooge:-- . ~ ' .. ..•• • COLORED CO'ITON • Cotton farmer Johnny Dunn displays naturally ,colored cotton at bls Omep, Ga., farm Nov. 15 as his brGtlaer Dwtpt Dunn -tches In the background. Dunn Is among eight fannen from VIrginia to Georgia taking part in the first experimental planting of the colorful cotton on the East Coast. (AP i Pbofulllerb l'llc:ber) Audience : Jrk~d by ~ request to , stay··seated ' WILD TURKEY 750Ml SJ398 CANADIAN MIST 1.75l SJ495 BOMBAY SAPPHIRE SJ895L FREE PARKING Available In Our Parking lot Across 11te Street From Our Store. JIM BEAM 1.75L SJ 5'5 KESSlER 1.75l SJ395 BAURDI LIGHT 1.7~1 SJ 595 aet annually in Arizona and Texas. It for Bt Cotton, a breeder of colored was introduced only this year in the cottoo in Rl:edley, Calif., in central Southeast, where most of the textile California. BC Cotton supplied mills are located. see,ds for .the experiment and Two of the Georgia growers, Reynolds Will buy the cotwn. Johnny Dunn and his cousin, Colored cotwn sells for $1 JO w Wayne Dunn, live near the Tift $1 .40 per pound, compared w1th 65 County town of Omega, and the w 70 Is ~ h'te third, A.J . McCallum, farms 1·0 cen15 cen or w 1 co1ron. Yields on colored cotwn are lower, Coffee County. so farmers may not see much difWayne Dunn is reserving judg- ference in pro(its. Colored cotton ment on colored cotton because it may yield only one 500-pound bale has not been tested in Georgia's to an acre, compared with up ID 2 ral." rainy and bmnid climate. 1/2 for regular cotton. The colored fluff is processed Some people are astounded to Colored cotton has been grown ink> cloth that is gaining .popularity. learn that cotk>n comes in any other . for ye 8111 in Russia, India and South with environmentally conscious color than white, said McCallum: and Central America, and Israel has consumers and people who are Merchants have asked him for become a major supplier. allergic to the dyes in regular cot- samples and students have visited White cotton ~till dominates. ton. . . . his farm to see it. Mills like it because it can be dyed "They wanted one boll apiece to keep pace with changes in CashAmencans bou~ht $30 m1Ibon worth of Earth-fr~endl~ clothmg to show their mamas," he said. "It ions. !ast yeru: and the market IS expand- looks real dirty and it doesn't show The nation's leading colored mg, said T(Jm Reynolds, who• up very' much in the field." cotton company is Natural Cotton grows orgamc and natural-color Reynolds is the East Coast agent Colours of Wickenburg, Ariz., 60 cotton near Hampwn, Va. Natural cotton products, produced without dyes or bleaches, are featured regularly in L.L. Bean and Lands' End mail-order catalogs. ''Our customers are embracing these all-natural products," said L.L. Bean spoke swoman Enid Stepner. "I think it has a good future ," 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio said Phil Young, merchandise man1·992-86411-800-8237·1094 ager for the Lands' End Coming Home catalog. "Continued growth will depend on their ability to develop more colors.'' Scientists are trying to breed new varieties with longer, stronger fibers and higher yields . An improved green variety should be available in two years and a geneti· cally engineered blue version is on the way:..,. · '· Farmers already grow about 10,000 acres of colored cotton Dunn is among eight farmers in Georgia, Nortb Carolina and Virginia who are taking part in the fiCSt experimental planting of natu· rally colored cotton on the East Coast. ''I think this is the coming thing for the consumer," said Dunn, one of three Georgia farmers who agreed to grow 90 acres of nntural· Iy colored cotton. "You've got a lot of people who are envirooment· crazed. They want everything natu- ,ASHLAND, Ohio {AP) Tempers flared lifter the Ashland University choir performed Han- · del's Messiah, for unto the audience this request bad been given: : : Please remain seated during the : : "Hallelujah Chorus." , • The request, interpreted by some · : : as a challenge to a 200-year-old · : tradition, sparked calls and letters : : of complaint to the 1,BOO-student · university and Jocai newspaper. ' "I caught a lot of flak," said . : cboir director Jerry Ulrich. : · The Messiah, considered ! George Frideric Handel's master. : work, tells of the life, death and : resurrection of Jesus. Legend holds : that when the ~k was premiered for King George of England, the : king was so moved during the cho: rus that he stood, prompting the : audience to follow suit. Ulrich said be asked the audi. ence to remain seated mainly · because he wanted ID warn concert. goers there would be no intermission during the oratorio's 20 ·cboruses, 53 movements and 30 solos. · "Maybe subliminally I wanted : people w stay sealed, but if you are : moved to stanil up, fine," Ulrich . said. ·' Ulrich said it's a "dumb tradi- Fred Middlewn, spokesman for the National Cotton Council in Memphis, Tenn., said the council welcomes colored cotton. "Obviously it serves a certain market, " he said. " Anything that contributes to tbc co nsumption level of cotton is a plus for the industry overall." PRI.CBRJSTMAS CISALI NO IYMENTS TIL RCH '9.5 "The chorus comes ncar the eod of the second part of the 180minute oratorio and King George probably th9ught it was interrnission, and he was on his way ID use the restroom when the audience saw him standing up." .----SMALL--. WANT ADS fWX. A813 PUtOII We're starting our ·After Christmas Sale Early! Why? We have so many Program.Cars and Trucks that we will need more than iust one week to clear them out! NEW NISSAN SENTRA LE Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. MSRP $13,618 11,999 s9,999 8,999 5 1994 CHEVY '12 TON 4X4 PICKUP 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV 1994'CHEV. LUMINA EURO 2 DR. 5 5 V-8, auto. IP175 17,995 13,999 5 1994 .CHEVY CORSICA 1994 OLDS CIEU 1994 CHEV. 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It was founded by entomologist Sally , Fox who stJUted growing colored cotton for hand spinners and weavers in the early 1980s. She improved the varieties and now contracts with Arizona groworld ers to produce it and sell it w wide. ''I think there is a future for i~ ·' said Wally Hofmann, the company' s vice president for production. " Without talking about the en vi· ronmental aspects, the fabrics arc very pretty and they feel good." DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ·• Stop If And look Over Our Luge Selection Of Gift Sets! We Also Have Gift Certificates! the CODJequt'IICCI." apent 10 modi of my life numb tllld While the numbera for 1993 unfeeling. To be fediD& II a mirawere still being compiled, AIDS ele." among men aged 25-44. was expecled I() remain the Ieiding ''I know I lnc:n!dlbly teary Of the 8,143 tola1 dcalba in San cause ol death. The dcatb rate ian't 1001c:tlm!:a when I thlnlt about what Franc:isco in 1992, l,l9S men cied likely to decrease unUI the late it would be lilte," be said, imasinof AIDS, while 1,094 dled ofbcart- 19901, Katz said. ina hlmlelf with fUll-blown AIDS. related disease. In 1991, of the total The briaht news: The number pf "I don't wantw wear a diaper 8,345 deaths, heart·relaled di-¥' new AIDS cases reported in 1992 because I'm Incontinent wben f'm tilled 1,189 men IIDCI AIDS tlllcd was 3,028, but that lkopped 25 per- 41. That's the stuff that's supposed cent to 2,264 in 1993. ID happen ID you when you're 85 or 1,152. "AIDS bad been indling up IS The depallment also warned the 90." the leading cause of death .... It disease could show a resuraence Richard' s spirits rise again, didn't go from being No. 12 to 1 bea111se of the growing number of wben he thinks about bls work u a overnight," said Mildl Kalz. direc- ~ases amons young people and coUnlclll', about his girlfriend aDd mtraVCDOW drug usen. about paduate ldlool, which he tor of the city's AIDS offtce. . "Between 198111DC11984, there Richard, tho AIDS counselor, started in the fall. "If I didn't get IDV; if I didn't were 8,000 new infect,ona each also manased to find a shaft Of set tested, I wouldn't be here year. Those were entirely among Ught amid the gloom. AIDS II "partofwbatputmein todily," be said. "And I'm supgay men," he said. "And now we're seeing, 10 10 12 yean lalcr, touch ... made me part of the posed ID be here and putting one human race uain," be aald. "I've foot in frollt of the odlet." g0$b.' 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Must Go. -to-. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Taxes and title fee not included. ·All payments subject to credit approval 'All prices inclUde Tlxei & IHS·not Included: IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl . .. I �I \ Page-E4-Sunday Tlm11 SenUI"!.81 Decll.m•1a. ~ ..... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleaaant, WV Pomeroy-Middlfport-Galllpolla, Ofi:-Polnt Pl8888nt, wv : ::L·= ]x . sell the beaded moccasins, skin mittens and braided tugs she made to give away as part of a Native burial custom, said her courtappointed conservator B. Jarvi. Brown kept ber coffin. Without her Medicaid benefits, she rang up $60,000 debt at the Denali Nursing Center in FairbJlllks where she lives because she is legally blind. Her care costs about $8,000 a month. " This is a classic example of bureaucracy gone nuts," said Jarvi, a professional conservator wbo has been fighting the government on Brown's behalf since December 1993. Sbe waived all fees to l)andle cle. " The government decided that the $2,946 oak box was a profitable asset and until she sold i~ offiCials denied ber a $30-a-montb Supplemenial Social Security income and Medicaid benefits. The government even wanted Brown, an Athabaskan Indian, to Brown's ~. A Fairbanks newspaper columnlst fii'St detailed B~wn·s plight in August, and a pubhc outcry followed. People called to offer help or pay for the coffin. . . Alaska's .congressional. delegauon stepped 10 and the Soc1al Security office ac~~o":ledged that ~~ co.ffin. was a bunal .receptacle, saJd Lmda Shafer, asSIStant to U.S. Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Aiaska. Brown was ~lowed to keep ber coffm and qualify for .the benefits but then Uncle Sam saJd the coffin wasn't the ~oblem . . The Nauve elder also set as1de Some girls who expect little from life end up pregnant ; • ~ : : •,• : : : • ·: : : • ENTOR'S NOTE: Teen-age mothers have become the prime target of welfare reformers. The theory Is that poor girls wiU stop having babies It they can't rely on welfare to support them. But logic seldom rules In the relllm of teen-agers and sex. The story of one teen mother, whose life echoes thousands of others, shows how tangled the problem is. By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer KEARNEYSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - S·hc 's an unemployed, unwed moth er at. 17, but Dawn Kowalski feels blessed when she cradles baby Justin - a warm bundie of tomorrow dozing in her arnls. Before the baby came along, Dawn had no future to bold onto. Stroking his fine, sandy hair, she describes ber former self: a school dropout from a troubled home, with no job and no plans, feeling trapped in rural West Virginia. She wasted her days at the mall, partied all night. "I didn't care what happened to me,'' she said softly. Now her world is a small apirtment dotted with diapers and parenling magazines, the rent paid by p.(!!deral housing subsidy. She lives alOne with 6-week-old Justin, nwsing him, sleeping when be sleeps, lis te~ing to country music because MTV·makes him wail. Dawn may be an accidental m9ther, but she takes pride in being a good one. "This has made me a beucr person,'' she said recently. " lt 's really straightened my life out." · · It' s an odd perspective. After all, teen-age pregnancy is·an avoidable hardship that robs many girls of their prospects and can doom their children to poverty. ·But life unfolds haphazardly for girl s like Dawn, and cause and effect aren't always clear. Some believe making a baby is 1naking a future. And to them, even a shaky future may seem better limn rione at all. · More than one million teen· agcrs will get pregnant this year; about a third of them will be age 17 or younger. Teen-agers will give birth to a half-millioil babies - 70 percent born out of wedlock. Compared with other teen-age girls, teen mothers are less likely to finish their education, less likely to earn a decent wage, and more likely to spend years on welfare. Families beaded by current or former teen mothers receive $34 billion a year in government health and weifare benefits. Americans worried as the teen pregnancy rate climbed over the past t":o decades; reflecting an mcrease in tbe number of teens having sex. It could be worse, however. Teens who bave sex today use birth conb'OI more effectively than sexuaUy active teens of the past. Abortion also bas kept the teen birth rate down: more than a third of pregnant teens decide to abort Middle-class teens bave become so successful at avoiding birth that teen mothers are now widely perceived to be poor, black girls living in the inner cities. But many rural areas also have high teen birth rates, and there are more than twice as many white teen-age mothers as black ones. The common denominator is disadvantage: 83 percent of teens who bave babies are from poor or low-Income families, according to the Alan Gutunacber Institute, a not-for-profit research group. These girls are only slightly more likely than middle-class teens to have sex. They are significantly more likely to get pregnant, however, and much less likely to have an abortion; Gutunacber found. Births to single mothers are rising across society, but illegitimate babies are still more common among poor girls. Giving up a child .for adoption is rare. Poverty overlaps with all sorts of other factors: black and Hispanic girls get pregnant at twice the rate of whites; studies show girls raised by a single parent are more likely to have babies: so are the daughters of teen mothers; girls who have been sexually abused; girls who are doing poorly in school or have dropped out; and girls who drink or use drugs. Many teen-agers don't see a bab~ their biggest handicap. As a child, Dawn made A's in school and dreamed of being a lawyer. A favorite fifth-grade teacher joked lbat her ''big mouth' ' would make her a good one. Dawn and her stepsister practiced arguing cases for fun. But life at home was chaotic. Dawn's parents were al:.vays fighting; money was always short. Her · father drank heavily and was often out of work. Dawn's mother says he beat ber and bit the two girls. Whenever he grew too abusive, "Mom would just pack us off to the women's shelter," said Dawn's stepsister, Tina Aeming, now 20. "We lived in the shelter off and on.'' Dawn's parents separated then divorced when she was II. Dawn was bounced back and forth between her. father, whom she feared, and her mother, wbo was often broke and soon in another turbulent marriage. "My life fell apart." Dawn said "I just gave up. I didn't bother with school anymore. I quit caring." Aeming moved in with a girlfriend anct finished high school. Dawn could bave graduated, too, but she bad cbaoged. By then Dawn was routinely skipping school, staying out late, drinking at parties. She tried sex for the fii'St time at age 15, Dawn said, because "everybody was talking about it." Soon after she turned 16, Dawn quit school. A few months later, she was pregnant. Teen mothers bave become a favorite target of welfare reformers - they say the current system rewards teens for baving illegitimate babies. Girls like Dawn get welfare checks and other aid that lets them set up their own households and feel like instant adults, even if they are barely scraping by. University of Pennsylvania sociology Professor Elijnb Anderson, who studies life in the inner city, confmns that some girls intention- $740 for a charter plane to fly her remains to her home village of Ruby on the banks of the Yukon River. When an elder dies, the tribe holds a ceremony where stories are told about the deCeased's life. It's at that potlatch that gifts are bestowed - in Brown's ~. the moccasins, miuens and rugs the government wanted to seD. Tbe ticket and the casket pushed Brown over the $1,500 burial exemption limit aUowed by Social Security officials, Jarvi said. The conservator, however, was able to convince federal officials that the cost was acceptable because of her Indian heritage. · Charles Balasko, manager of the Fairbanks Social Security office, said privacr .Jaws bar him from even acknoWledging that Brown's ~exits. ' He said '.1It might sound coldhearted," but.bls office bas a sbict set of rules :and laws and sometimes workers bave to set aside their personal feelings abouta ~. "We are bot silling bere as fat bureaucrats making decisions willy-nilly that affect people's lives. We bave to make inter}letations based on the law as we see it," be added. "Sometimes we make mistakes." Tbe government bas llgreed to · restore Brown's benefits and pay for all but two months in back biDs, Jarvi said. That leaves Brown responsible for about $18,000. Brown' s· SO years Qf wilderness ·• wmt does 110t make her eligible for regular Social Security. Her $»amonth Supplemental Soi:lll .Secm:ity anrl other monthly tnceme, ~bOut $300, is applied to the debt, Jarvi said 'DON'T J'OBOEt YOUR P.IT5' CBRJftMAS Olfrsf COUNTY OF THE YEAR- Thanks to good .,. employees and good managers, GaiDa County Is . 40%oFF Extra Special-Sunday llnt1v I 50% 0FF BIBLES COMPLETE STOCK RUSSEll STOVER CINDY IE&. $5.79 I POUND ONLY· $459 Ell:tr• Spec..I-S••II•r O•IJ •·4.19 TOYS & GAMES 30%oFF 40%oFF MEN'S COLOGNES & AFTERSHAVE ODOT garage wins ~ 'county ·o f the year' status - MARIETTA _ Gallia County ~ bas been named the 1993 "CoWlty ~· Of the Y.ear" in Disbict 10 of the Ohio Department. of Transporta• lion : , Qistrict 10 also includes Athens, • Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, _ Noble Vinton and Washington P counti~s. . - Scott Fulks the disbict's main• tenance ma~agement analyst, ~ explained that eacb county in tbe disbict is evaluated by a point sys"' tem with a possible higb score of : l,lOOpoints. • Points are awarded in several -.categories, including job safety, • equipment and building cleanliness ''BIRD FEEDERS 20% Almost 60 percent of teen-age mothers come from poor families eam[ng less than $14,800 a year, and another fourth are from families with Incomes of less !han $29,600. Poor or low-Income girls are: 1/. /20FF MEN'S ELECTRIC WOMEN'S COLOGNES & PERFUMES BODY LOTION UZORS PRINCE MITCHUELLI 12 OZ. ~~~ lEI. $5.95 $391 - ... 38% OFF YOUR CHOICE 5%-. " PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22ND . OPEN TODAY 10 A.M~ •4P.M: I I · commended Galiia Superintendent Jeff Phillips, Assistant Superintenden.t Dave Buf!letl and Du!~~ for the1r cooperation and eff1c1ency. Labor foremen and mechanics, as ~en as the entire work force, were ~1m1larly ha1ied by ~wier for their outstandmg efforts. a KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from K-Mart) GALLIPOLIS 446-7826 OVER 2M MCKS IN STOCK Mon.-Wed. 8-5· Fri. 8-5· Sal 9-1· Closed Thurs.. 73% of IlKins who baoome pregnant ally get pregnant for ''the check." But they aren't the majority of teen mothers be knows. More often, he said, girls who grow up surrounded by crime and drugs ;md single moms and out-ofwork dads - girls wbo dream of marriage and a care~r Jlut don't realistically expect them - seem to stumble into pregnancy. Thermometer ··-··········SAVE 20% Pony Saddles............... SIYE I 0% R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. The Store With "All Kinde of Stuff" for Pete, Steblea, Large & Small Anlmale, L.awna 6 Gardena · · 399 w. Main 992·2164 HONORED EMPLOYEES - The Gallla County. ODOT P"lle Is ·Distrld JO's County of the Year for 1993. Accepting a plaque for their efforts are, from left, labor foremen Jerry Frazier ·and Junior Miller, GaUla Superintendent Jeff PbUUps, ODOT DisIrk:! 10 Deputy Director John Dowler, who presented the plaque, and labor foreman Gene Hall. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST As wintertime nears, ODOT units prepare for severe weather 0 8 0 0 0 CadlyGess~·. • ·• +17.1 MARIETI A - The official start of winter is still a few days away, but the Ohio Department of Transportation started months ago, preparing for the possible ice and snow of winter. ODOT in Gallia County has .stockpiled nearly 5,000 tons of salt, Gallia ODOT Superintendent Jeff PbiUips said. Galli a County's 13 trucks, snowplows, salt spreaders and other related equ1pment were inspected doring October and are ready to taci\le the county' s 383 miles of state highway if snow or ice comes, Phillips said. ODOT considers Nov. 15 through tbe end of February the ·normal snow and ice contr11i season. District 10, which includes Gallia, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties, spent $2.04 million removing snow and ice during tbe' 1993 -94 season, compared to $1.07 miUion the pre· vious year. 'f.hese figures include ~now and ice removal materials, such as salt. labor and equipment costs. Of the total for last year, $51 ,654 was spent for 1,541 tons of salt used in GaUia County alone. Throughout the nine counties it serves, District 10 has 118 dump trucks equipped with spreaders ~d plows, and 17 graders used dunng ·heavy snowfall. Although the ODOT garage in each ~ou~ty bas its own equipment, us IS not uncommon for equipment to be shifted from county to county to meet opemlional needs. . Salt supplies may also be sh1fted from county to county. In case of eme'llency, such as wbe'! salt supplies are difficult to obta1n as they · were last year, salt is hauled from counties witb greater storage capacity to surrounding counties with tess storage. To date, District I 0 has .stockpiled nearly 26,500 tons of sail throughout its coverage area ~s-.n_.d +12.3 JerlTonle$ +12.3 PaU.Jildetiwoo.d +12.0 ' Belel·clridlers +11.5 As of December 9, these were the top 5 perfonning portlolios out of the hundreds COMPLETE STOCK and organization, daily maintenance work, such as pothole patching, ~owing and dit~bing, and actualiDiprovement proJects. One of Gallia's most difficult imp~oveme!lt projects was tbe reP!IJI' of a shp .~off State Rou~e 160 near Galhpohs. Also, Galha rates bigb in its paperwork "which bas few errors, thanks to clerk Dan Dunkle/' Fulks observed. . Eqmpment ma1~tenance .wa~ liSted by Fulks as outstandmg due to the work of mechamcs Terry O'Dell and Jay Haskins. Altogether, Galha accumulated 718.3 poin~. . . D1str1ct Duector John Dowler By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - The region's economy bas improved in the last few years but it's still too early to celebrate, government officials said. Mayor Carty Finkbeiner said Thursday that manufacturing was strong in Toledo but the region's economy needs to diversify . He said he would like to see high tech industries locate in the area. "We' re doing well. We're rid· ing a sb'Ong manufacturing wave. But when that wave begins to crest we bave to look at bow we can position ourselves ... so that we're stiU strong," Finkbeiner said at the inaugural Greater Toledo Jobs Conference. The conference was created by Finkbeiner, who brought together about 400 community leaders to discuss the region ' s economic future. Leaders discussed ways to attract new businesses to the region and the kinds of industries they should recruit. They also discussed the importance of having a skilled work force and promoting the region's attributes, including 'its abundant water supply. Gov. George Voinovich said the region's economy was bleak four 42% of sexualy experienced girls 83% of IlKins v.tlo give blrlh in our contest 403 portlolios are ahead of Pete. Eaclt contestint chose 5 publicly traded stocks !rom a list of 100 selected companieS. Contest performance is ba.o;ed upon change in portlolio value from the close of bUsiness Friday, Sept 30, 19'!4, through Friday, December 30. The value of all ponfollos will be tracked through 1994. Peoples Bank will award $500 to the top perfonner, $250 for second place and $100 for third place.. The Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service is Ideal for investors who do not require dte benefit of research or recommendatlons,,~ut who stlll insist on service and personal benefits. Peoples Bank Discount Brokerase Services are offered through Olde Discount Corporallon, member SIPC, NYSE, NASil Discount brokerage funds are not bank deposits and are not Jjuaran!A!ed by or insured by any hank, IDIC, or any agency. Investments involve risk and market value changes, including possible loss of principal. ~ '0 portio~~ ;i~ks i~~lude &john~n, . . - Pete's Brilish,Peb'Oieum, johnson Martin Marietta, Praxalr, Inc. and Rocky Shoes and Boots. Pete's Comment of the Week: "At this point all I can say is that I'm hoping for a Miracle on Wall Street: 1have no further comment. Thank you." ' .UIIjtW • e611iPllmMtt~ry lllsetnl~tllromwg{! feuchtlrlle ,., Marietta . 373-3,155 Athens S93-n6t Belpre . 423-7516 896-2369 loweil ""Y Peoples IIIIo ojftce. Middleport 753-6661 Nei!Onvtlle 753-1955 The Plains . IDDOnly 791-4547 376-m 3 I •• ' •• J 11;5 said. " I think there's a whole new · attitude in this community. I think it's become a model for public-private cooperation. " In terms of growth and jobs, this area has done better than any other region in the state," be said. Toledo created the most jobs. in the state last year with 5,000, and northwes tern Ohio was the state leader in the number of. new projects and second in overall investment. Because of the cooperation of local leaders, the state helped tbe area grow, Voinovicb said. He rattled off number of local projects the state bas helped mcluding belping Owens-Cominj build a new COipOJ'ale beadquarten downtown and Sauder Woodworting, a furniture maker. expand its factory in Archbold. · years ago: Plants were 1aying off workers and some factories were closing. But in the last two years, the region has been leading the state in job growth and productivity. Part of that recovery bas been fuel~ by the resurgence of the auto industry, the local economy's bread and butter. There are several auto plants and auto parts 'factories in the region. Chrysler, with two Toledo plants that build Jeep ~ berokees and Wranglers, is the city's largest employer. But a big part of the recovery can be attributed to the cooperation of businesses, politicians and development leaders, said Voinovicb, the conference's keynote speaker. "We've come a long way, baby, since four. years ago," Voinovich 38% of all l8en-agB girls 30%oFF EARRINGS· Ohio Department of Transportation Dlstrlo:t tO's 1993 County of the Year. ~Gallia The leaders thus far in the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest ... TIMEX & DISNEY WITCHES Mayor: workfocce needs to diversify for future growth When teens get pregnant More than a million teen-age girls become pregnant each year. Over a third or them are 17 or younger. Most did not Intend to get pregnant. Pta• Conference hails Toledo's expansion in employment 90-year-old woman denied benefits beca-use of coffin . By TERRY MUTCHLER Associated Press Writer JUN EAU, Alaska (AP) Altona Brown, a 90-year-old hunter, fisherman and trapper, may die in debt because the U.S. government didn't consider the coffin she bought to be a "burial recepta- Sunday 11m11 Sentinel . ·-~ •EIIIdiiO.. ·Ilia SidoAi !log 0 ·' Ail Conllon °•11 Cruiot - - · - - •MIFIIC.. •Yillllly- · - - ~6,988 IIIIAIIIIEW '95 CIEVY 5-SEIIB ·-·-Coa- 4X4 PICKUP 4.3 •AI' Conltion • Custom Ooll k1eri1r •4.3 Y-6 Power • Power ar-.es .Slee! 8ehd r,. • ~ Are-tocl B•Jkes • .. s. "'a kWII~ " - ·-Sieefiv ·-1110 SANTA'S SPECIALS v• POWEll • Power Steem;J • 4l4 r._a.,. ...... •a.... 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM I 1991 FORD PROBE LX 1 2 door, 6 cyl, PS, PB, PW, sunroof. 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SUBURBAN 4x4~ IN STOCK! r. . . . ,...... ~ Tell Frtlt 1-8IJO.B22-IU17 • 812·2144 • 344·5941 • 422-IJ751 . �• r---------------------~~~~~~~~~------~~----------------------~•· 11m11 sentinel Cincinnati, Cleveland defeated The 'Bulge': · the Nazis' final gamble By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer In the forest the snow lay deep and silent. From tha~ they called it jt'lbe Ghost Front •' Capt Henry Reath. a gunner, went looking for his forward observer. He found him ensconced in an annchair in someone's summer cottage looking through a picture window with binoculars at the winter solitude. . Had be been able to look beyond tbe trees that Dec. 15, MEMENTOES OF WAR - Robert PbiUips, a bisterlan and \n stoe" ONLY \1\ stoc\( . 1944, the spotter would bave seen participant in the Batde of theJBulge, wore his old World War II the impossible: a mechanized Gerand dls!Jiays weapons be brought back from tbe war at bls 8 man army somebow risen from the jacket home in Burke, Va. From left are a German medical dagger, stanrubble of impending defeat about dard German bayonet,.and tbe SA and SS daggers. (AP) PER MONTH 10 launch its last blitzkrieg. In retrospect, the Batde of the Bulge that struck out of the pre- their two armies. Then they might many home runs Babe Ruth hit or dawn fog the next day was a death come to their capitalist senses and what was the capital of Illinois Finance $8995 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Finance $10,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% throe of Adolf Hitler's Thousand- join Gennany in an assault on their · Bradley had a bard lime convincing Year Reich. At the time, despite natural enemy, the communist an MP it wasn't Chicago - when fragmentary warnings. it caught t!Je Soviet Union. challenged. Brig. Gen. Bruce Clark Allied command totally off guard By book, crook and remarkable of the 7th Armored Division was and portended a disaster only aven- resilience. t!Je Gemians gathered a briefly locked up for insisting the ONLY ed by tbe spontaneous and epic force of 28 divisions, 10 of them Cubs were. in the ·American reaction of piecemeal groups or the mechanized. All communications League. Skorzeny's men added to American civilian-soldier 01. were to be by land lines to foil the confusion. Eighteen were capThe thick pine forest or the Allied eavesdroppers. Luftwaffe tured and all executed as spies. Ardennes along the German-Bel- planes flew along the front to Bradley and Patton did not gian-Luxembourg border, foolishly smother noises of troop move- assess the offensive as major, but V-6, tilt, cruise, cassette, Auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, caaaette, Re. defog deemed impenetrable by the ments. Soldiers cooked only with Eisenhower d,id. Tbe second day he windows, etc. Power French, bad been the gateway for cbarcoaiiO avoid telltale smoke. ordered the elite but battle-weary Hitler's greatest vicrory, the humilBut patrols of the U.S. 106th 82nd and IOI~t Airborne divisions ~ F:Ina1nce $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% ialing blitzkrieg or Lightning War Division noticed the enemy oppo- out of a rehabilitation camp in tbat knocked France out of World Site them wore new uniforms. Dis- France, where they ·were practicing Warn in 1940. cipline, saluting. seemed much for a Christmas football game, up But by late 1944 t!Je Allies had tighter. The men of the 106th, to the front. landed in Normandy, then swept green as the fir trees and in line Driving in cattle trucks, some across France to the threshold of only a week, heard vehicles mov- without helmets or weapons, the ~~~o~lJ~~~~I&~1\i\h.~~llayne Beige WAS '2495. ·- ....... ··· ....... ···... ··............. NOW : Germany with victory in sight. ing, dogs barking. A Polish prison- JOist arrived near Bastogne at mid51488 Indeed, the Allied supreme com- er said an attack was coming. Elise night on Dec. 18. Bastogne, a town ~~r g~ f.~I~!ij;, Careful Owner ........ ... ..... ·................. ·.........·........... .................... 5 mander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- Dele bad seen rubber assault boats of some 4,000 people, was a key 1888 bower. bad bet five pounds with and bridging equipment. The typi- road hub in an area of few hightbe British ground commander, cal foul Ardennes weather was too ways but many back roads and dirt l.W,~~e~.~. ~~9L\t car WAS '3995 ...:.............. ........... .:.......................... , .......... NOW $2980 Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont- poor to allow Allied pilots to take a trails. It was decided to keep them in gomery, that the war in Europe good look. 1,.tltD~ ~~.~~.~.Mfs $3995 would be over by Christmas. Bradley was to admit he took a Basrogne, object of a race between Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges, "calculated risk" in manning the both sides to get there first . The tf.e-f.~&¥,• a9.<il~~rL~. ~·He. PW, PL. One owner WAS $6995 ......................................$4888 whose tst Army held part of the Ghost Front with only six divi- Gls won, helped in part by a capthin tine in the Ardennes, sent Gen. sions. It was to have been an 80- tured blond American nurse with \~~e~~~lj1,~~1rSEL . .. . 0mar Bradley, the over-all Ameri- mile backwater where blooded whom Maj. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein, P • e ...., ........... .............. .. .. ............................................................ NOW $5990 can field commander, a captured divisions could recuperate and new commander of the onrushing Panzbust of Hitler and promised ''to ones feel their way. er Lehr Division, "dallied" for a l?J.\:,~~l~acc~~1r~cPe i~W~~~~r.~ ~ow $6200 :·we gamble every~ing," the criticat afternoon. deliver the original in 30 days." Montgomery's intelligence chief, dunful Runtlstedt rold hts 250,000 Tbe Germans, sending 24 divi1 surYool, power windows, aluminum wheels ................ $6500 Brig. E.T. Williams, concluded the men in his final message. Elite SS sions against three of the 1st Army, enemy •'cannot stage a major _ troops were rold 10 avenge the mur- quickly dro.ve a wedge which 1987 FORD RAISED i=!OOF VAN offensive." But ... ·ders .of "our mothers, fathers and became a bulge . Knowing the local trade-Shows f.[ C., M. cruise, cassette. duel tanks, only 64K, Extnt Clean Col. Oscar W. Koch at Gen. children" in the bombing raids. anger it would spark, Eisenhower WAS $8995 ..... ............................... ... .................................................................SALE AT $6870 GeorgeS. Patton's 3rd Army head- Some soldiers, weary of five ~ears nonetheless switched Hodges' iso~CHRYSLER NEW. YORKER · ~ warned that Germany bad of fighting, .thought the offensive a lated army to Montgomery's northery c1e1:1n luxury siidan.-silver wilh 'Sftie cloth interior. locally owned. Priced right to movel.. ....... $6990 ~t yet collapsed. Cot. Benjamin useless sacrifice. More were deter- em command, predictably outragDickson, the lst Army's G-2 or · mmed to defend their ~atherland. ing Bradley. S8sss .... ,......................................................... Now. $6900 intelligence officer predicted an Before dawn a funous barrage Montgomery, a far more cauattack in tbe Ardennes where splintered the silence. German tious general than Bradley or Pat1990 MAZDA '6 26 . · Britala's supersecret ULTRA code- troops clad in white emerged .from ton. had campaigned almost to the ·· JuSi lr8ll8cf0n newllrand Prix, Platinum Beige finish. 56K, breaking machine had picked up the ghos~ly m~st ~s searchlights point of insubordination to be comVery good cond~ion, lully equipped .. ;............... :.......................................................... .()NLY $7200 traces of German activity. Elise bounced 11lummatu;m off the low mander of a single Allied thrust Dele, a Belgian woman who had clouds. Some Amencans ran. Oth- across Germany to Berlin. Bradley 19~r.1 ~~~o~~'?sYfshift, A/C, cassette, super clean, 30K WAS $8995 ..................NOW $7400 been picked up by the Germans and ers fought bac~. . championed a dual offensive: then escaped, reported intense . Five ~encans eXIted a ho'!se British north , Americans and activity bebind the enemy lines. w1th the1r hands up and a while French soutlJ. ~~~_1~a~o~~~ fafu~~~~~s .OUR PRICE $7800 Her report moved slowly, too slow- flag. A German in Lt. Col. Joachim Montgomery exultantly 1~3 Fe~D MUSTA~~ 2 DOOR ly, through the bureaucracy. . Peiper's SS battle group killed four marched into Hodges' headquaners u o. Ai' • cyl, Powerwm ows, C'assette. tilt; cruise. 24K WAS $9900 ..... CLEARANCE AT $7999 "No goddamn fool would do with a burp gunand wounded a "like Christ come to cleanse the 1989 FORD RAISED ROOF VAN · it" snorted Maj. Gen. Waller fifth. A tank ran h1m over. temple." ScarTef g Giay exter1or, ilual laiiks, C!)lor TV, &VCR, II«. cruise, cassette, power windows &lockS. ·loaded B~dell Smith, Eisenhower's chief Maj. Werner Poetschke, co!"Meanwhile, Eisenhower told WAS $10,900 ........................................................................... :............................... :~0W \ $8440 of staff at the thought of a German mander of the I st Panzer BattaliOn Patton "don't be fatuous" wben offensi~e. At the most, Allied G-2s in Peiper's spearhead column, the swift-moving tank man said be b~~~~hl~St<w ~9e1.~1~Jf~ew. Leather trim &full luxury equipment thought there might be a diversion- !Ounde<! up about 140 captured Gis could wheel his 3rd Army 90 ary attack to relieve pressure else- m a f1eld near Malmedy. He degrees and strike north into the . WAS $15,900 .................. ,.... ...... ........ .............. ....... ....... ........................ REDUCED TO $13,500 where on Hitler's Siegfried Line, ordered Pvt. Georg Fleps. a Roma- bulge in two days. Patton did it in '' . 1993 PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX SEDAN the last defense before tbe Rhine rlian volunteer, to kill a lieutenant one of the memorable mass maneu•:. AUfo, A/G. power wnfclows-& door lOc'ks. rear defogger, 28K, bal ol36/36 warranty River. He did. Then someone called: vers of that or any war. WAS $12,'JOO ............................... ...................................... :...... ........................... NOW $10,890 Germany had lost 3. 75 million "Machen aile kaput!" (Kill them By then Bastogne had been cut off. "Visualize the bole in tbe men by late 1944. But 7.5 millioo all.) . . . '-n~n~~t~u~.~~i~ Pr&?s~.~3\.'b~&~~1~.40 per month w~h $500 down 60 ;,o. @9.25 were still under arms. They were Tanks opened up With machme doughnut," said Lt. Col. Harry ................................... ............ ....... .......... ........ ......................................................... $10,900 sale price not all the srorm troopers of 1940 guns. The groans of the wounded Kin.nard of the !Olst " Screaming -one division was composed of "were almost like a lowing." Eagles." " Tbat's us. So they've men with digestive troubles who Twenty or so of the POWs, mostly got us surrounded, poor bastards." tll\~uP.~fan~Jf~A'm~S~~J?a~ily size WAS $15,900 .................................. NOW $13,850 bad to have special diets - but, members of a field arullery obser- Tbe Germans sent an offer to Brig. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 DOOR . particularly with their backs 10 the vation unit, ran to a cafe. The Ger- Gen. Anthony McAuli(fe, "uu,.- 11 . 1~ [oaded, lilf, ·crUise, cassette, power windows, dual air bags,much more. WAS $14.900 wall, they were motivated. Ger- mans torched it and shot the Amer- mander in the besieged town, ..................................................................... ..... ............ .. ....................................... A STEAL AT$12,990 surrender. "Aw, nuts," was his .many' s cities and industry bad icmis as they ran out. been pulverized by Allied bombing Two hours later SS men went reaction which soon became his 1994 CHEV.ASTRO VAN . · S"passenger.ltft:crulse. power w1ndows, 4.31, V-6 engine. auto. A/C WAS $16,900 ........... :.. ,•. :............ . around the clock, but production from body to body shooting them reply: "To the {Jerman Comman........ .............................................................. ............. ....... .......... .......... REDUCED.TO $14,700 had been maintained well into jn the bead. A few, in answer to der: Nuts. The American Comman1944. promised aid, spoke up - apd der." 1994 .P.ONTIAC BONNEVILl-E Nonetheless, his generals were were sbot. The Germans let a McAuliffe's emissary, Col. Dual a1rbags, power seal; powet w1ni!ows, titt, cruise, cassette, loaded, 20,000 low miles aghast when Hitler, twitching and medic help a wounded comrade, Joseph Harper, explained to the WAS $17,900 .............................................. .................................. .......... ............... .NOW 1~.]40 shaking .from a bomb attempt on then killed both. In all, 86 Gls were mystified Germans: " In plain 1Q93 BUICK PA.RK AVENUE . . . •; i:-~:·r··,~~ his life two months earlier; dead but 43 managed to escape into English it's the same as 'Go to POwer seat, power wmi:IOWs, liR; crUise, cassette, Blr bag, antliock brakes. 3 1n stock· •. .., announced on Sept. 16 that be was the woods. Word of the massacre bell .' And ... if you continue to WAS $19,900 ......................... .......... ............ :............ ......................................... ' FROM' $~ 6,aaQ planning an attildc on the Ardennes drifted ·like fog through tbe attack, we'll kill every goddamn to seize Antwerp, planned as the Ardennes. German that tries to break into the 1994 BUICK REGAL SELECT SERIES .,,~. ,: .. ';. Allies' principal supply port on the Etstwbere, a Oerman ran by a town ." Sid"an, power seai,leiri!iei buci<e1s, 3.8 t., V·6, power windows, alumi~um wheels, 9K tocall owner. MUST "SELL! On the north shoulder of the Continent. . bouse where Sgt. John Bannister 1978 CADILLAC SEbAN DEVILLE "If we reach tbe Meuse RIVer was manning a machine gun. Bulge, Lt. Col. DerriU Daniel dug LoaaeO,O'nty M:'OOO easy miles. EXpect!lie Be~t. 1· ·. · · in his men of the lst Division, vet(Operation Autumn Mist's first "Take a tO-minute break," the 1992 GMC 1500 PICK·UP · objective 60 miles away), we German shouted in English. erans of North Africa, Sicily and 5-'S'peed;NC, cassette, '2lll<, sport wheels, Shlirp :alack" should get down on our knees and "We' II be back." "Go to bell! D-Day: "We stand and die here!" thank God," said- privately .;-, . We'll still be here!" Bannister . The Americans massed artillery pieces that shattered the · Field Marsb31 Gerd von Rundsiedt, shouted back. · ~~~~~~Jc~ I~P!tt~s6o. pOwer wind~. equailzer,wc. erul;e, Folr6!1t Green. the stiff old Prussian Hitler picked Near Stavelot, engineers run, German panzers. 1sS3 CHRYSLER LEBAf.tON LE . . . In the center, around St. Vith for command. "This damn thing ning a sawmill to make bridging · V-6, power seat, ~lf.OOCIIOw m1les. power wmd0ws,.1 owner, extra, extra clean 'WMe wiRed interior" doesn't have a leg t~ stand on," timberS dropped their tools, picked and Stavelo~ niotley grQUps in iso1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE : said - privately -F1eld Marshal up rifles and blew up two bridges, lated formations stood firm, further 'IMilfe Wit/1 GOIOaecenfPlcg'This sharp luxury sedan was locally driven, ONLY 2~K. Priced to Movel choking off the. German advance. Walther Model, field commander stalling Peipers column. Hitler's for the auact. favorite daredevil, SS Capt: Otto One Gl used frozen bodies of dead They urged a "small solution," Slcorzeny, who bore a saber scar on Germans to cover over his foxhole. an encircling drive to trap the liis face from a duel over a ballet Peiper' s 5,000 men were cut off Allied forces around Aachen, the dancer, bad a special mission. beyond Stavelo~ out of fuel, food fint sizable German city captured Using English-speaking Germans and ammunition. Winsron Churchill soothed the by the Americans. Hitler would not dressed in 01 clothes and driving · waters by telling Parliament the bave it. The·fuhrer, who some of U.S. vehicles and tanks, he was to Bulge was mainly an American bis generals said lived in ''cloud infiltrate behind Allied lines, misvictory and one of their most hiscuckob land," hoped to hopelessly directing traffic, changing road toric. divide the Anglo-American Allies signs and the like. , Tbis was so. by attacking the seam belween Gls suddenly had to lell bow 1\94 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1,94 BUICK SKYWK !~Jo~ $185 1994 GRAND AM COUPE ALL CARS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! ............................................................................................. ~ ~~~~~xtW.· £s~~nf ~!;~:. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . :::.'arters l~N8~~A~.~~~1~n~Y.~~s 119J/ .. .................................................. graphic 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis ... Super Lotto: 4-5-21-39-41-42 ·iii. • Kicker: • 6-4-0-4-6-6 Pick 3: 2-7-7 Pick 4: 1-3-3-5 PageS (EDITOR'S NOTE - It wu Adolf ruder's goal-line stand and he came with a bUtz against the Allied onslaught. Germany's World War II counteroffensive at Chrlstmastlme in 1944, the Batde of the Bulge, proved horrendously costly to both sides, but tbe Americans were not to be denied.) I Ohio Lottery Low toaflbt Ia ZOI, cltar. T_.y, IWlDy. Hlp Ia upper 40s. en tine Vol. 45, NO. 180 . Copyrlght11194 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 19, 1994 - to free surviving pilot speaking on CNN's La1e Edition, said there was "no indication at this point" that the North Korean military had responded to the incident by going on alert or initiating troop movC~J~ents. Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., who happened to be visiting Pyongyang when the helicopter went down, has become the main contact between the two sides. While North Korean military officials, in talks Sunday at the Panmunjo01 truce village, refused to divulge information on the pilots, officials in the capital told Richardson that Hilemon had died and that Hall bad survived without injury. Clinton said Richardson ''is staying in North Korea for now" to help resolve the matter. Details of the incident remained sketchy. North Korea said an "enemy" aircraft was shot down Saturday, after the OH-58C helicopter wandered across the heavily fortified border. South Korea's Yonhap News Agency, quoting an unnamed source, said North Korean troops opened fire when the U.S. helicopter tried to take off after landing on the northern side of tbe border. U.S. officials stressed that the unarmed observation helicopter was on a routine mission when it apparently strayed across the bor- . I0 P81ft 35 centa• AMunlmedla Inc. Newllfllll* . Scrubber~ at Gavin damaged U.S. pushes .N. Korea By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tbe Clinton administration wants the quick release of an American aviator downed in North Korea, seeking 10 defuse tensions on the world· s most heavily armed border and keep diplomatic overtures to the 'communist state ·on ttack. North Korean officials, communicating through a U.S. congressman visiting Pyongyang, say one pilot of a U.S. Army helicopter was kiUed and the other captured when the chopper strayed across the demilitarized zone dividing the two Koreas into North Korean terrirory Saturday. Tbe death of Chief Warrant Officer David Hilemon of Clarksville, Tenn .. was the most serious U.S.-North Korean military incident since the 1970s, and came at a time of tentative steps toward normalization of relations. "This tragic loss of life was unnecessary," President Clinton said in a low-key statement. The president said the administration was pressing for the prompt return of Hilemon' s body and the release of the second pilot, Chief Warrant Officer Bobby Hall of Brooksville, Fla. But be ·avoided any public criticism of North Korea· s handling or the matter. CIA Director James Woolsey. 1 Section, der. Tbe officials said they bad no independent confii'!IUIIion the belicopter was shot down. "Tbe Defense Department has lauoched a fuU invesugallon of the . circumstances that ted to this tragic loss on a routine training fliKbt," Defense Secretary William Perry said in a statement The incident was the first involving a U.S. helicopter since 1977, when North Korea shot down an aircraft that inadvertently flew into North Korean territory. killing three crewmen and injuring a fourth. The survivor and the bodies were retamed three days later. Tensions along the border were at their worst then. a year after North Korean military guards axed to death two American soldiers at the truce viUage. " This lime, both sides have more at stake in attaining a quick resolution. In October, U.S . and North Korean negotiators reached an agreement under wbicb the Koreans agreed to freeze its nuclear program, which is suspected of being a cover to develop nuclear weapons. In exchange, tbe United States is taking initial steps toward normal- · izing relations and an international group led by South Korea and Japan have agreed 10 provide the North with two new nuclear energy reactors worth some S4 billion. OmCIAL LINE - U.S. Defense Secretary WOllam Perry gestured whUe responding to reporters' questions in St Louis, Mo, about the downed American Army bellcopter in North Korea. Perry was in St Louis to address a gathering on the S41th anniversary oftbe Battle of Bulge. (AP) Some members of Congress liave complained that the United States gave away too much, and a prolonged crisis over the aviator could reinforce the argument that the North Koreans can't be trusted. "We have to push them very bard," Sen. Pete Domenici, RN.M., said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. That pressure should include "some serious suggestions about whether we're going to put a lot of billions of dollars in for nuclear reactor safety, " be said. BULLETIN An acddent at the Gen. J M. Gavin Power Planhii:Ortly after 9 a.m. today seat fou en-..loy- of an Olalo Power Co. contractor to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of IDJu'leaOhio Power spokesman DaYid Hagelin said tile Injuries were of a respiratory nature. The Incident occured whm the removal of a nange released fty •h d•t Into the area where the employees were workiDI!• Oxygen was administered at the scene and the employees were transported by the GaUla County EMS to HMC. The accident was apparently unrelated to last Thursday's,lnc:ldent dealing wltb one of the scrubber units. Further details were unavailable before presstime. Ohio Power Co. officials are working today to assess the full extent of damage caused by a fail· : ure with the furnace feeding a newly-inst;/ led scrubber at the . Gen. James M. Gavin plant. · Company spokesman David , Hag elin said tbi s morning the : unit's wall supports. stresses aod tubes were damaged last ThllfSIIay . by "higher than expected negative· (COntinued on Page 3) ---------Christmas is...-__, ---clinto-n-~schedo~les---previ·ew of budget cut plan for today . By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Locked in a contest of budget one-upmanship with Republicans, President Clinton met with his economic team today and reviewed plans to cut money spent on roads , nuclear cleanup, public housing and other federal progmms. Clinton, who has promised to ·, cut taxes on middle-income earners by $60 billion, was unveiling his blueprint IOday to pay for the package. Much of wbat Clinton was presenting today stems from Vice President AI Gore's "re-inventing government" initiative aimed at streamlining the bureaucracy. Many other proposals were made public in the days leading up to Clinton's address to the nation last week. And most of his budget decisions still have not been ·made. Today's announcement was intended as a preview of a more comprehensive list of cuts Clinton will propose next year in his budget. But the White House hopes tbe magnitude of the reductions will convince Congress and constituents, tbat CliniOn is serious about carving the fat out of government. Making the rounds of TV talk targeted agencies before conductshows three days after Clinton's ing the budget-culling ceremony. Administration officials, speakaddress, several ~epublicans promised a more aggressive set of ing on condition of anonymity Sunbudget cuts to pay for their pricier day. said Clinton has a long list of middle-class tax cut ideas to eliminate, reduce or sell "I'm not going to even consider off government programs, includwhat tax cuts we're going to do ing: . until I see budget cuts that will • Transportation would cut its match tbem." Sen. Bob Packwood, staff roughly in half over five R-Ore., said Sunday on NBC. years, from 106,000 to 54,000, and Even Democrats wonder about .would consolidate its 10 agencies how serious Clinton is about cut- into three . Tbat would save about ling spending. $6.7 billion over five years. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Potential Losers: Amtrak, whose D-N.Y., said or Clinton'·s tax-cut- federal subsidy would be trimmed ting plan: ' 'I'll go along because by $500 million this year and this is support-your-president week potenlially eliminated in five years. -if they're paid for." The air traffic control system Clinton says he can cut $72 bil- would become a government-run lion from the federal budget in five corporation, taking 40,000 employyears 10 pay for his program, sav- ees off the federal payroll. Federal ing S12 billion for deficit reduc- outlays for infrastructure, like tion. But $52 biUion of tbe cuts are roads and bridges , would be unspecified and would not take reduced by about $5 billion over effect unti11999 and 2000. five years - with states given His primary targets are the more flexibility for spending the departments of Energy, Transporta- money. · tion and Housing and Urban Devel· Energy would trim $22 billion opment - along witlJ t!Je Office of over five years from its $18.5 bilPersonnel Management and the lion annual budget, including as General Services Administration. much as S10 billion by selUng four After meeting with economic electric power agencies that pro-. advisers loday, Clinton planned to vide wholesale electricity frum fedtalk briefly with the heads or the eral dams in the West and South. ...a time for remembering loved ones, family and friends. Here, Newam Smit~ of Mi~dle~ admires a stylized Christmas tree containing the names of her great-grandchildren m Oh1o, shaped as ornaments. The tree was constructed recently by her daughter, Donna HaU of Crystal River, Fla., and contains space for two greal-grandchildren currently on the way. Since re-election, bolder Voinovich gets aggressive No suspect yet in latest shooting at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - The notliing to go on." Secret Service has found the buUets The Secret Service is still - but not the perpetrator - in the reviewing its security procedures another bizarre shooting at the after a small plane crashed on the White House. soutb grounds in September and a Someone fired at least four gunman sprayed the front of the shots from behind the White House White House less than -two months early Saturday morning, leaving ago. bullets In the State Dining Room, In the previous shooting, one ·· beneath a Christmas· tree outside c. bullet broke through a window _of . the president's back door, on the the press room in the West Wing. rear driveway and on a landing off Sarurday' s shooting lefr a bullet the fml-floor balcony. in the executive mansion, where President Clinton and his family the president lives. 11 pierced the were asleep in their residence, one dining room window a few feet floor above the State Dining above where !be p'lane crashed Room's level. They were never in "and iust fell near the window dan the s s · ·d plop,' the official said. ger, ecret efVIce 531 • Invesligarors didn't Ibid the butInvestigators said there were let at first because the bole was few dues in the case and no hidden behind a Christmas wreath. description of a suspect. Another bullet was found "If somebody out there starts beneath a Christmas tree just outbragsing, maybe we' ll get some- side.the Diplomatic Entrance. It left body," said one law enforcement official, speaking on condition of a skid mark on the ground before anonymit~. "Rl$bl now, we bave coming to rest harmlessly on t)le ground.I • ' ON GUARD - Uniformed Secnt Serviee agents stood near a Chrlltmall tree at tile Sotalll POI1Ico of the Willie Boase S11nday, where oae ol follr bdets - futuld after sllots were ~ toward the White early Satuday. llmlllptll'l held out Utile hope Swidlly of c:aptvl.. whoever fired a au at least fov times. A llmm bullet wu found In tbe State Dlnillg R -. (AP) a. I . COLUMBUS (AP) - A tougher George Voinovicb seems to have emerged from the gover· nor's office since his landslide re· election. He captured a record-breaking 72 percent or the vote on Nov. 8, assuring Republican control of all three branches of state government Since then, Voinovich has: • Fired Inspector General DaviiiSturtz, a well-regarded watchdog cbar)led with investigating government corruption. • Announced plans to abolish the Department of Industrial ,Relations, an agency created primarily to protect workers while on the job. • Sought' to take over the Ohio Bureau of WOlters' Compensation, an independent Jll!DCI that oversees benefits to injured workers. • Sought to take control of the State Board of Education, an elected panel that sets policy for primary and secondary schools. • Vowed to seek retribution against soft drink companies that successfully campaigned to repeal a Voinovich-initialed, penny-a-can pop tax . The tax generated $65 million an.nually in state revenue. • Written a letter critical of Ohio Republican Party Chainnan Roben Bennett . and mailed copies to dozens of top GOP officials. --Au-this-from.the. man·whcrgoverned with caution and compromise during his fii'St term. "I don't .know what they injected the governor with after t!Je election , but it's turned him into a whole new character," said Greg Haas, the new executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party. "This is Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in its truest form." Of all Voinovicb's post-election actions, his firing of Sturtz bas caused the greatest uproar. Both the public and the press rallied to S1urtz' s report. Editorial writers called t)le firing a blunder. � 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 18, 1994 barr carroll jenkins moore perry rose williams