https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e8ac6224343427b45dbb2fc9ffaaacd.pdf f676d22c1cbf4feb4eb6de50603bf7ce PDF Text Text •• BORN LOSER Television Viewing • M FRI .. NOV. 27 .. ... ·0 four Rearrange 1ett.n of ocrambled wordo low to form four the bewordo. ~mpla e (J) e aeiiJNewa r. 11· L, A R J E I -·-... . e ·9 (I) Meet the FlilllaiOI- (2:00) ~ Square One TV Stereo. I DON'T KNOW ..TO ME, . ''LAD'( OF SPAIN" JUST DOE:SN'T SOUND VERI' CHRI5TMA551' BC~~Q ro.a'? 121 World 1111 ~ Vafllni 8:30(2) 11J Niic-. D (J) Ed McMIIhon'l St8f e lellrch . ' wa (J)eABC-.Q (Il WIIMI fn liMt World Ia · E a.ndlego? Stereo. I aeeaaNewaa 1111 That'• My Dog 11J Wheal o1 Fortuna 7:001Jl• {j\' Oetting women Stereo. ~ (1)8 Ina Edfllon Q (Il (f) MecNell/lahre; NewallowQ (J) e Mllnie"d ... With 1 I I I s 1--,11'!6,;;.·...,...;;;,,?r-.:i-1.::.,1---1 Q . • • • _ .._.....__._.L.,....L.._.--J by fi lling in the missing words IN THESE SQUARES Qua a VoL 27, No. 41 PHILLIP ALDER lllllllg lkothar Jak~ 7:30 (2J. IIJI JIIOflllrdyl (J) The Jatlenona CllD EIJ!fiUIIftmant Tonlflht Stereo. 101 EAST .A853 •to gat WEST .KQJ92 .KJ6 t852 .H tKH 121 CroaafiN 1111 Manlec Mllnaton J:;l 8:00 (2J 0 MOVII!: 'laved by .. the Bel Hawafllln IIIJie' NBC Movie olthe Week (2:00) e Ill MOYIE: A Love Affair: The Eleanw and Lou Gehrig ALLEYOOP Story (2:00) (]) How the Orlnch Stoia THAT'6 L.INDSE~HI WHAT'& H• IIOINIH!,•.Ck HERE? Chrl~e Miserly Grlnch tries to erase Christmas from Whovllle by stelring all the material symbols, ontv to discover he can't dampen the spirit. (Animated) (0:30) iIIHudaon MOYIE: M- on (2:00) the (R) In Review Stereo. D (J)e FamiiJ' Ma"&ra Eddie's tea;:her makes a surprise vistt to the WinslOw hOuse. Stereo. D a~~e G'"e GoldM PaThree WOI1lfl'l become parthers in the hotel business. (R) Stereo. Q 11D e Stlllitwomen: Wcirld Tour The nation's top stuntwomen perlr;>rm nine death-defylhg acts from around the world. Hosts: Cindy Crawford, Tlmoth8 Branttay. (1 :00) Stereo. (Il (!) WUhlngtlln WHk OMurcler,SiteW,_ a Crook and Chll.. 121PrlnMNewaQ 1111 MOVIE: Partners 'n Love (2 :00) 1:30 (]) MOVIE: A Chrl-1 Story (PG) (2:00) WaH $treel Waak stereo. J:;1 (J) e Step 11r Step Dana gats the results of her S.A.T. teat. (R) Stereo. D I!PJ e a • tt'• ~hrl­ r~me Again, Charlie aCharlie Brown trial to raise money to buy his girlfriend a gilt; Peppermint Patty · attempts to do her homework; Sally rehearses lor a play. (Animated) (0:30) 1:00 Cll (!) ... Tafii!!!P With Davtcl Froat Stereo. 1;11 (J) D Dinouura Ethyl shocks the Sinclair& when she has a near-death experiencs. (R) Stereo. Q (!I) e IIJ e AH New Clrcua of the Sill,. I Side lhow XVII Loni Anderson, Alan Thlcke, Julie Brown and Meshach Taylor join a cast of performers in lively stunts, dangerous animalS acts and , magic tricks. (2:00) Stereo. (Il (!) BARNEY YORE UNCLE SNUFFY'S GONE FLOAT FISHIN' FER TWO WEEKS . JUGHAib, AN' . YO'IfE MAN OF TH' HOUSE Ir-..;:.,...,o. DON'T STAND THAR GAWKfN' AT ME It GIT ON WITH CHORES I H Thinking is the key tQJ96 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By PWIIIpft)der t• 2• t• Soalll West Nortb ACROSS . " fl • ' ' 36 ' . '. "'*'• Here, be takt11 requtiiU from AprU Neal, 5, or Indian 7 Atlaoted 13 Similar COIIIjiOund 14 Cracked t&T-..owln . lleltlc:O ~~=dablt 44 Seawaecl ,.,.. =ucl 45 man 48 GI8Cial epoch (2 wdl.) 180= ' 17 Ra ·than 53..,. (-t.) 50 Drlnlt 18 Back ol the neck 54 Chllttarecl 55 laparata Into clasea 56 Property 20Agnut- 21 Cta'lent source 24 Dftlenetl to conform '. DOWN 27 Attdaco lltutlr81or ' 3 t Iliad• pigeon nola. 32 Willie p!Kipflatlont 33 Sea..-cl• 34 Author- r:::,:.,:-t 2 Gravel rlclgea 3 Whit 4 IIIII' fi'OIIP Nln Judith- 7 8 Prolelled Downy tluck 1811 , ....., 12 llanciiHdef e--mv keeper? Amu 111 Conaurned charch 21- .. brother'• 5 Skin prOblem 8 Nowellat Robertaon 10:30 (]) ~1: Oh, Qadi (PG) • (2:00) I»AIIIIInE,_. 121 The Keya ID the Vlcloty .What went rtgllt/Wrong lor candidates (0:30J n:aoC2le me Clle a• oe IIJNewa ONat a:DOidlbtlrl. S..,... ad JGiba Lambert, 3, Welt C -bla, Vf.Va. Nick wiD be at the store througboat the llloppiDI. seasoa. (Tiaes-Seatiael Photo by Brlaa J, Reed) Mission statement completed .in strategic planning process · r.blewlna load · 10 Cra.tln a ,eel 22 Helper 23 Longed (si.) 24 llllemlth 11 Anctentrlll- 25 Lacquered metalware 28 EaerciH aplain 28 LauglltoudtY 211 c-tarpart 30,!1datance 32 Glut 1111 700 Club With Pllt .s,... SANTA VISITS • Saata ClsDa visited wltk shoppenat Bll WlleeiiD Pa• 1101 oa u · the CbriJtmu tdloppiDg IIU80II cot uderwa:,. • ncotorecl Sightlnga ResHess spirits walk the cella of Alcatraz. (R) Stereo. D 0 MOVIE: The Oauntlet (RI ~ ~= Ama.tcan Whoppar, z• 35=up 1NewYork 38 Wlaeat 121 l.8rry King Uval 1;1 1:30 (J) e Camp Wilder Ricky Is ' East Wben you come down to it, the key Pass 3 • Pass trait of a good defender is that he 3 t • Pass Pass Pass 5 thinks. He counts ~th sides' tricks; keeps tract< of the trumps and remem· Opening lead:·• K ben the bigh-card points that have been accounted'lot. But above all else, he never forgets the goal: the number ......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:~. of tricks needed to defeat the contract. On toclay's deal, a tournament player sitting East would ·bid a pre-emp- . heart 10, but declarer won with his ace tive three spades on the ·fint round, and ran the diamonds, discarding which would have made it harder for dwnmy's heart loser. South's 11 tricks North·Soutb. (With enough for a full- were tbree ·top trumps, three dlavalue high-card raise to three spades, monds, the heart ace, two spade ruffs East would make a cue-bid of three in hand and two heart ruffs in the clubs.) dummy. . West shook his head ruefully. "\Vhy After South was given the space to reverse with three diamonds, North didn't you overtake my opening lead evaluated his band well. He had a use- with your ace and switch to the heart lui fUth trump and the working dia- 10? You can see two tricks: one spade lliODd ace. He conveyed his enthusi· and one diamond. From the bidding, asm with a three-spade eue-bld. the third trick bas to come from West led the spade king, East en- hearts. And it has to be eatabliabed becouraging yrith the eigltt. West contin- (ore the diamond l!lng is dislodged." ued with a low spade. Declarer ruffed, "You're right, partner. I wasn't drew trwnps and tried the diamond li· thinking." nesse. It lost and East switched to the ®-- - owtau ••...: The World A1manac 11 Crossword Puzzle 37 Macaw genua 36 Not rtadJ lor eating .tO EnthUalaiUc •tleanlng Tower alia , •2NewTaate. men! booll· 43 Alftrmallolll 45- -11111• 48 Help In crime 47 Adv1H 411 From- -z , GALLIPOLIS - Volunteers ra1 resources. • .To explore; expand and proworking on the Galliil County Strategic Plan developed a mission mote value-added products to both statement as part of dte strategic .· protect and improye the agriculturplanning process. · · · al industry. o To be progressive in developThe mission swement is as foling and implementing comprehen· lows; sive healdt, social and civic pro"Gallia County, a soudteaslem ~s. . Ohio River community, is rich in • To provide the necessary human, natural and cultural .resources. As a progressive infrastructure sys1ems and suppon Appalachian regional community, services that will promote economour mission is to improve dte quali· ic development. • The mission statement identifies ty of life for present and future dte county's philosophy of operagenerations. Our guiding principals while expressing commiiDient tion are: to our people, businesses, instilu• To assure a high quality ed tions, culture D,Dd values. The statelion for all, and to enhance public ment also describes lhe nature and appreciation of education. concept envisioned for Gallia o To contribute 10 lhe enrichCounty's future. ment of our lives by providing Since August of this year, a opportunities for parks, recreation, group of local citizens has volun· artS, cultural and spiritual developteered time and effort 10 dte task of ment for all. · developing a sttalegic plan for Gal. o To promote and enhance Gallia County. This "Blueprint for dte lia County as a destination for Future" ts a,long-range committowism. ment to progress spons<nd by the • To attract new busiaess and Gallia County Chamber of Comindustry while reraining and merce ·and the Community expandiog the current economic Improvement Corporation in coo~­ base. eration widt the University of Rto o To establish a level of acceptGrande. able environmental quality; James B. Radebl!ugh, group vice improve and wisely manage the president of corpcn1e development renowable and non-renewable natu- for Bob Evans Farms, Inc., has been functioning as leader and consuliBIIt for dte steering commitlee. This group is comprised of dte various subcommittee chairpersons who are working with appro ximately 104 local residents 10 form a representative mission stalement for Gallia County growth and progress, and dten strive for the positive outcome. The individual task-oriented commi.ttees are concen.trating in these areas: education and technology, Sheller Haskin8; agriculture, Joe Foster; mdusttial development, John Thomas; tourism, Kim Sheets; infrastructure and. transportation, Wayne King; quality ol life, Josette Baker; environmental(narural resources, Kingsley Meyer; community services, Sara Johnson Davis; economic development, Dr. Barry Dorsey and Jerry Gust; marketing and promotion, Tom Gooch. Jack Fowler, executive vice president of . the Community Improvement Corporation, serves as facilitator of the sleering commillee members. · Fowler. !IBid a sttalegic analysis, outlining why selected issUes are . considered imponallt, should be completed in the next few wceb. -··Utlt 51 Mantad ' 52 ,lying IUI!llilal . __'" . .--.. --.--It-T. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~Cipt.-o;pl e••••...-.ci•QtDI II 4IIY-PICIIMt.PIItii'ICI,...,.. VILLP'D I J I , U J ! 0 ITDil JOPX IZD 'KUDZD •rD XJY'ZD ' ZJIDZK r P X G .I J L. I 0 L: ·xJ Y K U, . . . .... T D D, PJJMEOT COMPLETE MISSION STATEMENT...:. A TJJL.' AJZRKDZ . • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My whole Nit has been QOVernetl monumental bunch of good fortune." - Jimmy Stewart. by a Disbrow noled tbatlhe plan was developed as ·a least-cost measure for all sevetl operating companies of the AEP syslem. "That adherence to least-cost medtocls should help us to remain a low-cost provider of electricity in all seven states we serve," he said. "We have restrucrured.our }ieigs mines to Early sales encourage retailers .AK963 (2:00) maker instantly reveals Which signs are on the other. romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 GEMINI (MaJ 21-June 20) Trying to cut plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped a business deal that's too one-sided BERNICE envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this Isn't apt to work today. II you want to BEDE OSOL newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, get a lot, you're going to have to give a OH 44101-3428. lot. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 11) Part- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avoid nenhlp arrangements might not work llituatlons today where you feel impelled out too welt lor you today, so Instead of to take a pcSBitlon diametriCally opteaming Ul! with someone to accom- posed to.your mete's way· of thinking. pllsh a purpose, try to do It unllided. · Be ttexlbla. AQUARIUS (Jan. Ill-Feb. 111 If you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not likely think of It first you're likely to be willing to perform as competently as you to aallist others teday. Conversely, should If you feel self-Imposed preaaure when people make demands, you're apt to get a job done. Don't add any straws to become r_,tful and reelatant. to the camel's back. PIICEI (FR. 20-Malall 20) You may VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Go along . not be too comfortable In actlvttlea to- wllh the group today lnatead of atNov. 2t, 1tr.l .day where you feel you mull comply to . tempting to delegate aaalgnmenta to Your earning potential could be a few social diCtates. You'll have more tun do- your peers. If you do, they'll vote you . levels higher In the year IIIMiad than It ing thlnga that aren't too lltructured. out of the office. -•temot ,_been 1n the put H~. as you Alll!l (Man:h 21·Aprif 11) You'H be UIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. ~~If you a1 atert matdng more money, you also more effective today 11 vou IU'e less as- . to do aomething and IIIII today, could become more extravagant. aertlve or aggreulve. Trying to bully start looldng around for ~oats. I IAIIITTAIIIUS (11011. 21-Deo. 21) Your your way through a situation could : stead, review your mlatakes eo you ...... l'8lillance might be at a _.y tow evoke a hostile resporlse. won't r - t them next time. 1111:1 today. You muat be careful that a . TAURUS (April 20-llar 10) Today vou SCORPIO (Oct. :14 llau. 22) Generanv amooth peddler doean't coerce you Into might have t~ deal a person whose speaking, most friends welcomed your parting with funds you shouldn't lose. , baste Ideas )VIII ct with yours. This advice or crltlclam yellerdav. but today K - .....,.. to loot< tor romance and , could turn lnt ugly development II the opposite could be true. Try to l<eop W'(iu'll ftnd 11. The Astro-Graph Match- either party. lea to Impose their view~ your commentalo yourself. "The cotbmission's actions reaf. flfiD our conclusion that building. scrubbers at Gavin represents a crucial pan of the long-1enn lowest-cost compliance sttalegy for dte AEP system and our customers," said AEP(Ohio Power chairman and chief executive officer Richard E. Disbrow. •AQ! ~e accused of lacking supervision over the kids. (R) , Stereo. D I1J) • Slglltrnga A Dallas family is tormented by a ghost; gro]eincarnatlon., (R) Stereo. a College aklllbell Great Alaska Shootout, semifllilf from Anchorage, Alaska (L) 10:00(2). 11J I'll Fly A-J Forrest makes a deal with a prisoner: Walter and tis fiancee vtaH. Stereo. Q ())NewaC ~ • (J) • 20/20 Stereo. /fi (f) Oarrfaon Kelflor'l Home Archival film and new material highlight a 'IIBit home for the holidays for the creater of APrairie Home Companion. (1:00) Stereo. IDlettunt.rD 8WootdNftl . · had much to be rhanld'ul for on Thanksgi~ Day. • Followmg the announcement tbat the $117 million project was approved, AEP and several elected officials issued statements on the plan, which is expected to save JObs at the Southern Obio Coal Company's Meigs Mines. l .6 ........... _ NOW·· 3 SOUTH e iD Cottege ll..klllbeil ' National Invitation Tournament, championship (L) TuDes-SeatiDel Stan POMEROY · Witb Wedne~­ day's approval by the Public Utilitics Commission of Ohio of i,mm· can Electric Power's scrubber propo~l for the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia Coun~ coal and community . .minem . •to (J) a You Bel Yow' Ule (!I) Wheal ol Fortune Q a e 1'-lly Feud Bf BRIAN J, REED .Q8742 llpoftaCentar • 18 Secllona, 182 Pagea A Multtmailla Inc. ~·pll~ AEP, area miners; leaders react to scrubber project· • .70 t Sports. .....- .....................Cl-8 Weatber. _ .........- ...........A-2 _ Mlddleport~omeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, November 29, 1992 . U-1'1-tl Along .the river -----Bl-8 Business/Fann..- ---...Dl-8 Classified 1 Deaths. · -..- ....- ............A-3 nn.es- Copyrlghtecl1012 A 103 121.._,.... FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH •toH Tonlglll Leap Stereo. Q · Stereo. 0 BRIDGE Inside • • .. ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '' . ,r Peahen - Unwed - Robot - Ironic • UP NORTH Holding up a hush puppy, the fellow said to the waitress. "Northerners don't know what this is." "Really?" the waitres$ smiled, "What would they look like UP · NORTH'?" . r::t. &, Na~ - I• ' I. I nfAT I . ... UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER , • routs EKU 44-0 - Page- ~-1 .Centerville Masoriic Lodge dedicated in 1926 ·James Sands· Page,A-7 ( you develop from step No. 3 below: l..'l'llh ----------D:Z.. Complete tho chuckle q uoted P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 =i:::n llllr underway Pomeroy, Middleport football battles recalled· Fred W. Crow· Page A-4 · -B-1 I had put on two different shoes in order to decide which . to wear. Ask.1ng my .hus14 Is ·I I ~ patr '--..t...-L.....J'-.~.J. ~ band his opinion he peered 1"'----,.----.,_.., over his paper and said, "Well , K I L N U E ~ --- that ----." C"hlld':£ II Mars~all 3 N0 p 0 lquaN ~TV Stereo. • R - Stenao. l:jll ~ t--,;:-r.·:-""1~T--I • Red Ribbon • campatgn .. . FONIT-1 (j) laved ..,. ...... (J) MOVIE: Till Jetaana 75 j EVINIHQ I:GO (2J e Sunda.' -·..•• mlssloD atatemeat, part ot the lltnltqk.pl,_mll ,procas for Glllla Couaty, wu reteatly compler-ecl. Here, Jamea Radebaugk, or Bob Evau .Far_,, lac., IJ sbOWII acldreuiDg the strategic :-plaaalag project's steerlag eommltt~ •. qock: " wtae, fro• Radebaugh, are: Joba Tbomas, WaJIIe Kl•l• JOlette Baker, Klagsle7 Meyer, Jack Fowler, Sara Davis aad Shelley Hasldu. Not sbowa are: Joe Pelster, Dr. Barry Doney, Jerry Gust and Tjllll Gooch • From staff aad wire reports GALLIPOLIS · For many retail· ers across the country, a good Christmas would be a marked chant~e after thiee str11ight disappointmg holiday seasons. 'I)tere are some encouraging signs litis ,year - overall bUsiness has·gradually improved since January, and the release of stronger October sales figures brightened eq>eelalions for the season. But dte outl~k remains cautious. While malls in lhe New York area have been busy~ not ·a n retailers elsewhere have shareil in that jood fortune. · "Sales have been slightly sluggish since the election," said Sieve Marotta, an analyst at Johnson R.edbook Service, which analyzes rerail sales on a weekly basis. Overall sales have been down so far in November from OciOber levels, he said, Janet Mangano, an analyst widt Burnham Securities Inc., described business as ''spotty by region, sporty by retailer," allhough OV!lfall, consumer traffic is up at the big malls and smaller neighborhood shopping cenlers. She said dte season might produce dte same kind of supply about 75 percent of Gavin's 6.5 million tons of coal annually, preserving about 800 jobs at the Meigs mines. The rest of dte coal will likely come from .other Ohio mines, preserving other mining jobs.~' "The PUCO's approval of the I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::.:. I ...... ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. I :-: : :: : :; : ::: :: : ::::;:. ~ : :::::::~: : ~ ·. ::::: :: :: : :: : !'. STOCKING UP· Delores Donnet, bead or the seasonal departmeat at Hills Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, stocks the shelves Saturday ror the rusb or Christmas shoppers expected for the (U'St weekend of shopping season, which traditionally begiu tbe day after ThanksgiviDg (Tribune pboto by Kevin · PiDsoo). erraSno\~!1 ~~·ustry analysts and have been a little' better dtan last ear economisrs had predicted that con- Y He said the economy seems to sumers, who have spent gingerly ' be affecting how much shoppers during the recession and weak buy, as well as lhe way they shop. recovery, would feel betler about "I>Prnl b · 1 ~ -'" e are uymg 1ess, peop e shopping when the uncertainty of the presidential campaign was are buymg more specialty items," he said. ov~~tailers and analysts will be Shoppers are also making more waiChing dte first weekend of dte conservative purchases, Hood said. season closely for clues about con- They tend to buy things their loved sumers' willingness to spend. ones need. Locally, Gallipolis relailers are "People aren't being wasteful of seeing a slight increase in early- dteir money," he said. Managers of local depanment season sales, but are predicting things to level orr and mirror last stores are expecting sales to be comparable to last Chrisunas sea~b Hood, a salesman at The son's. Haskins-Tanner Clothiers CompaRoger Buck, a manager at ~;l~sr:'i'"c~~~n~~~lirr~~ 1992 Chrislmas shopping season Pomeroy woman held in shooting death plan deserves to be recognized as lhe product of a thorough process on a crucial issue for Ohioans," Disbrow continued. "We also appreciale the efforts of Gov-. George Voinovich and the Ohio· General Assembly for enacting leg-. Continued on A-2 · Kmart Department Store , 18'5 . Upper River Road, Gallipolis, said ·. the first 1wo days of the season have been quite busy. He said 311 improving economy and an addi~· tiOna! two days of shopping between Thanksgiving and Christmas will help sales. "I suppose they (shoppers) will be spending more, but it's too early to tell," he said. AI Hills Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, manager Dean Murphy said he is expecting a 10 to 15 perc.e nt increase in sales over the holiday season. He added that sales have been up about 15 percent since dte swt of the shopping season Friday. Lindeman waives jury trial; .·J·udges to hear case Dec. 2i POMEROY • A Long Bottom man accused in the June robbery and murder of Howard Lawrence of Long Bottom has waived his right to a jury trial and asked dtat his case be tried by a three-judge POMEROY - A Pomeroy panel. woman is being held in the Alhens Donald L. Lindeman, 28, is Counly Jail, in connection wilh dte charged with aggravated robbery shooting deadt of her husband and aggravaled murder in Meigs Michael D. Harman, 50, was County Common Pleas Court. The shot lale Friday at the Kingsbury aggravated munler charge carries a Road residence where he and his death penalty specification. wife, Linda, 38, have resided since Lindeman's jury lrial had been May. . set for Wednesday, bot he appeared Herman Henry, an agent with in coun last week with his attorthe Ohio Bureau of Crimiluil Inves- neys, Public Defenders Michael tigation and Identification; County Westfall of Athens and Robert Coroner Douglas Hunler; Sheriff Head of Columbus, and asked for James M. Soulsby •and Michael dtechange. · Canan, investigator for dte Mel~ Common Pleas Court Judge County Prosecutins Attorney s · Fred W. Crow lll permitted Linde• office were at the scene, along wilh man 10 waive his right 10 a trial by deputiC'8 and a Pomeroy Emergen- · jury and proceeded to have two cy Services uniL · odt!:r judges appointed by lhe Ohio Hannan's.body will be taken 10 Supreme Coun. Those two addithe Franklin County Coroner's . tional judgea are Dan W. Favreau, office for an autopsy. Mrs. Har· a Common Pleas Court Juclge in man. meanwhile, is beinJ housed Morgan County, and .Robert G. in the Athens County Jail, since Tague, ·a retired Common Pleas Me~ Coonty's jllil doea not have coun Judge from Perry County . facilitiC'8 for bousinJ female prisonAs a reiUit of Lindeman's waiv·ers. er of his a jury trial, those Funeral arrangemeniS ate undei who have lerved 1 notice 10 the dircction ·of Ewing Funeral appear on December 2 and 3 as Home, and will be artJIOIJI.ICed later, prospective jurors do not need 10 according to a funeral home appear, according to Crimin ~ l ·spokesman. Bailiff Paul Gerard. A pre-trial conference was held on Fridar with Westfall, Head, Prosecuung Attorney Steve n L. Story and Assistant Prosecutor George McCanhy. At that confer- · ence , Lindeman re-affirmed his desire, in writing, to waive his right to a jury trial and have dte dtree; · judge panel hear dte case. ' The trial was set for Monday, · Dec. 21 at 9 a.m. 26 rie!r:o ., f\ ) �W Aclcu-111 By TM AIIOdllted l'NI ClCluds II'C expec:led PO demuc over western Ohio counties Sunday. while the east stays cloudr. Highs IIOUIId the szate should be m rbe40s. An inch of snow was expected over northc:ut Ohio IJeitR it rapers zo 111111ia, but liule SDOWfall aa:u· mutation was expected eiJewbete. Highs !Ddar were going zo range from rbe mid 30s zo near 40, wi!h light winds. Roads were expected zo be slippery mainly over IIDI1he8st Ohio. An area of snow mo"cd into sou!hwesl Ohio Friday night and . moved into ·northeast Ohio just before sunrise. Snowfall accumula- fuecut far MICH. • IToledo !43" I dons WCiftl P.J1111111y 10 incb or less 11111 expected from the eastern wi!h liUic if any IIIDW ICCumula· . Great Latea 7D the Ap{'llachians lion over PIOitbwest and southeast and in rbe IIOithcm llni:lries Ohio. One PO three inches feU in Clermont County easz of CinciMali, with 10 inch • Columbus and the A cold front stalled off the AtlaPtic Coast wu expected to bring scattered rain along the seabOard from Florida to North C.Oiina. Friday evening, rain fn)m the cold front extended from 1011zbem Florida to the middle Arlantic Cout. UJht IIIDW fell from Zlllldteastern Artanaaa zo the Midwest Showers wereiCIIIaod ov« Wahingzon, ~gonllld Idaho. . High lemperatures were ooly in rbe 3(& and 40s in zbe lower Mississippi Valley on Friday. Shreve~ La., reached only 38 degrees, Akron 1R1L . AI'OI7IId Ole u b Soow feU over J*1S of the Midwest 17111 the Rockies early Saturday, while rain showers mat«~ the PacifiC Nonllwest. U"""'"IIIIJIY cold tempc:ra!UICS were forecast along the nonhem Gulf Coast - frOm Teus 7D zzartbwest Florida - IS a Canadien high pressure system drifts eastward t!uough the region. Scaamd snow eaths--------------------~-· Mary Etta Carr Effie J. Mayes Clarence N. Worley ~· : the coldest high ~or rbe dare Iince 1880, whep the high was 41 de&JeeS. • "remperatures Saturday were ex~ted zo reach !he 30. iD the Midwest, Appalachianl, northern Plains and rurbem Rockies; 401 in the Norrbeu&. much of rbe Southeast, !he Pacific Northwest. the Great Lakes regicn. rbe rear of rbe Plains and the southern Rockies; . . SOs along the ·AIIanric lelboarw:l, in mos!,of--Texas and nortlrem Cali- , forma; 60s in the IOIIrbem JliZfll d Flori~ Texas and California; and 70s in rbe SouthwesL . The high for the natiQn Friday was 86 degrees at West Palm Beach, Fla. . PO~ PLEASANT- Mary Eua (Thomas) Carr, S7, ~f Point Pleaaant, died Fnday, November 27, 1992, at Pleasant VaHey Hospital in Point ~t. . She had been employed wi!h L.A. Joe as a cleric and previously with Hcclc:'s for 15 years. Janua.y 21, 1935 in Buffalo, she was a daughter of Myrtle of Pomt Pleasant and the .Jnte Marion Thomas. In addition ~o her father, she was also preceded in death by one brother Bobby Joe Thomas Sr. · · ' · ' In lddition 7D her mother, she is survived by her husband, ROben R. Carr; one daughter, Rosita Sue Hoffman of Poinl Pleasant; one son Roben ~ Carr of GalliJ?Oiis; three sisters, Laeua M. Wamsley of GStlipolis IT}'~ Anna Marie IWI of Point Pleasant and Be!ty L. Williams · of W~gtllll Court ·House, Ohio; two brothers, Charles R. Thomas of ~ashingtllll9oun House, Ohio, and William C. Thomas of Point Pleasant; aour grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeml service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, NQvember 29, at zbe Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Tim Siders offici~g. Burial ~ill be in Forrest HiUs Cemetery at Flatrock. · VisJbng hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday starting at 11 a.m. · n!:s JVSD.Board approves substitute personnel . • Al:cepted a doolri011-of a 1992 RIO GRANDE -. Personnel son, secretary. Cadillac Eldoradq from the Genrnl and procedural JllatterS were acted In other actiop, the board: upon by the Gallia-Jactson-Vinron • Approved consultant CODtracl'l Moton Cup., zo be used for classJoint Vocational Board of Educa- for the Depanment or Highway room pwposes, and a couch from lion in its November meeting at Safety, Youth Satellite Project, for Empire Furniture Co., zo be used Buclceye Hills Career Center. · Pabiclc p. Amrine, project direczor, for rbe leCher's lounge. 1n personnel matters. the board and Sandra K. Hickey, secretary • Approved the Advisory Commiuee membets and their renns of employed the foUowing as substi- services. totes: John Milhoan. Gallipolis, 10d • Granted permission for the service. Linda Specht, WellsPOn, instruc- vocational cchool zo collaborate · In the Adult Division, rbe board: zors: Pat Pinons, Vintllll, bus driv- with the Scioto County JVSD for • Approved the following pro- • er; David Harless, Vinton, and the Eisenhower Fiscal Year 1993 grams: Basic Volunteer Fire, beginning Nov. 15, and First JaJ'(lCS Wright, Gallipolis, custodi- inservice gzaU. Res,PDnder/Breathing Apparatus, ans; Margaret Allen, Jac~. and • Granted pennissioo for the disbeginning Dec. 5. Penny Newsom, Jacbon, educa' Zrict 7D apply for a mini-teacher • Employed !he following tiona! aides; Sherry Bums, Point inservice grant through the South Pleasanz. cafeteria; and Anita Law- Cenrral Regional Training Center. W.VA. Weather Emaded roncast: ;. Sunday; decreasing clouds with ~ay tlar'oqii.Wecbletday: . ··:0·'"11 in tL:, lower40s. Fair.l..m!s mid :205. zo mid 30s . and highs mid 30s 10 nud40s. . ,.,.., ' . Soatlz-Cotral o.io ~ll:·m-ad-ec-;~-~-::-from-y's_A_:_ve_some_ne_pb-·ve_clli_cc_tfor_lbose_ Former 0 if jo~rnalism director dies ....,.,..,.., ruling possible." employed at Central Ohio Coal · Voinovich said that the action Company, which serves rbe plant in by rbe PUC0 was "b~" Beverly and the Windsor plant in > "Regreuablr, Ohioans will be West Virginia, buJ.ir's ~ertainly blliiCI 7D pay higher costs ..x:iat- · good news for the mmers m Soothed with the iiiCicf llin provisions of em Ohio." die 1990 Clean Air Act amendSrrictland said his tesrimony at ments, which were unnecessary a PUCO hearing on the scrubber 1llled 011 the final ~ by Narion- proposal in Canton this summer II Acidic ~pirabon Assessment emphasized the "human factors" Association," Voiriovich said. "I involved in the issue. ~ ihese JmVisions for many . " 1.have felt all &~ong that the tears. On rhe .other hand, the PUCO should faczor m rbe cost of PUCO's clecisi011 deals fairlT with rbe energy and environmeiMal dccidlc set's mandates by·scWng, zo sioos, but slzould also considenhe die maximum extent possible, rbe human aspccts,-couidering the ~ of Ohio coal mincts' jobs of Southan Ohio families that ~; 1',1'1 m,ose people who 1'100: in would be lllversely affected if rbe iodustries that .dy hesyity on elec- sazi~!~ers were DOt insrallccl. That's ~ and by keeping down the ki_nd of fac:zor rhat .egularory utility rates for consumers, espc- qencJCS scmet1~ ~c:rkd. Dol· dillY IICIIiar ciriD:as." Jan and c:aziS fiZ'C I7IIJlOI187Il, but the :; "TTre ••omc is a belOit zo our human coasiclcntioos are perhaps lidminiltnlioo's ooaoiZII eliCits PO even ZZ101e importanL It's good PO iPI!Iabout new economic devel- sec that JeiSOD prevailed and the -¥•1Ml CfPO"•mities In Southeut- right cJ;ecilion was made." an Obio. Strtckland also noted that the \ Swo Rep s:malive Mary Abel scrubber construction process (b-Atbena) also zapl7l6ed zo rbe should he1p the economy right ~·'!;:;;;:c- !.t"':en an awa-1be A~ r COLONY TH Ell TRE FRIDAY THIU THURSDAY an associate professor of journal- zo bachelor's and· mas!Cr's degree THE lAST OF THE ism and was named tbe second ... . f the 0U rDgii!U . . . MOHICANS R director o School of Jour- . . At OU, wl!ere Hortin was granrIHOW ,_8: nalism in 1952. While at' OU, he ed emeritus status, the E.W. FrL.a.t.-lun. 7:»6 1:30 directed the OU Publications Scripps School of Journalism now IIIDn. Zhru Thura. One Ev.lnt Zl'-7:10 WorkshO(I. which grew into the ofTen the LJ. Hmtin DiszinJ!Iished AdnliMion t1.10. ' . III2J country's JaJ:Fill!ld most aucceas- Alumni Award each spring at its ful worbhop, ltllacling mare than annual journalism IIWII'ds blnqueL 2,000 high school editors and advisers. He~ from the post in 1967 and' retum~d to MSU where he upgraded the Journalism program zory. · zo departmental status and aealcd a Following his educarion, Hortin minor in the clilciDllnc, which lead spent six years as a rural high school lt:acher and principal in Dlinois. He ~n joined MStJ in 1928 as the head o(joumalislil program. HmiE .. He was also the school's debate . coach, director of ~ll_licity and cdi.\1.0\l'~ . zor-advisar of rbe College News. Horlin Clllle zo OU in 1947 as Lotto numbers By ERIC HOFFMAN GALLIPOLIS - Christmas is a special lime for children throughout the world. Small children look forward with great enthusiasm to the moment when !hey can lear !he wrapping paper off !he gifzs Sanra Claus left under their Christmas tree. The excitement of Chriszmas · mornirig is unmatched by any other event a child will experience. · Some families in·Gallia County would lack the excitement if it weren'f far' the ~lfonsQf thc Gallia Aca\leq~y Key Club. This is !he fifth anniversary of the Key Club's ToyTown project. ToyTown ~vides gifzs zo Gallia County children whose families are facing fmancial hardsbip. The Key Club also provides winter coats and food boxes zo some of !hese families. Toy,Town has been recognized as one of rbe top service projects in the world at the Key Club International Convention. The project was also selected by President George Bush as his fifly-second 'point of light, Last year, ToyTowri provided gifts for more than 1,000 childn;n. distributed nearly 200 food boxes and gave away more than 2~Q winter coats. . According to ToyTown chairpersons Kelli Smith and Jared Ford, the monetary goal for this year's ToyTown project bss been set at $40,000 in caah, coats, food and other donations. . Ford said the Key Club was planning on reaching even more children this Christmas and providing a greater number of food boxes to Gallia Counry families. Donations zo the ToyTown projeer can be made in many wa}'S< Cash conbibutions can be made in donation bolles located in many area restaurants or can be mailed zo: ToyTown, P.O. Box 1183, Gallipolis OH 45631. Winter coats can be dropped off at Cardinal Dry Cleaners ~ted in ., a. t:HRIITMAI t:D/11 OlE OZ. PURE SILVERI ' -m-- CcapuJ'IIIlll~ lac. "Ollie ·---~a& 41131. • .. _ Qalllpotia, ....... ·P 77 . . ""'-led-· :.w.-. a...-.. ·M ~ ' Oiaio Now~ aa41bo -lloD. Had_. .N-~ , 783 Tbbd - - . New 1111k10017. ·JM~r .. ~lalln, ·. .,.c-.----- . .. _ IIIJIIDA1' OIILY ~&ATII 14 Diff...... S.lectio•• ' Soe •• ell iewelry et Hospital news :_.... - - at - . . , , Ohio, Poot .a-. ONLY Vete..- Memorial . .,00 Tawney Jewelry FRIDAY APMISSIONS - Lola · Bolin, Syracuse, and Mark Goeglein, CooiYille. 422 SECOND lYE. FRIDAY DISCHARGES GIWPOUS, 01. Arthur ShiiiPiway. .....~ . . - . . . . . . . . . -ni~Q • ·«:»-.' Y..,.................. - ............-OUCOPY ,.Ne 7 (fdiM by ..!1 pol'111iu.! Ia * carrior _ . _ Ia ·~-- :n. .....,. ft S•IIDol wt7l oat bo ,, 5 0'1 ........... .., •• 7 ;eacilfttln. .. IL\ZIIIVIIICmTJOIC8 .,Glib' 'o.o - ..................- ................:::... t .... .............-.........._............. ;.......... . -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..=.11 :~~a . ;.iJ 711 lUlL~-= ......c..tr Hurry, offer tH!ds December 15, 1992. Call ·675-3398 1-SOQ-766~0553 Jatreah.l 3 _.trN:h Is tf tllnl ..... M tim: paiR 11~ 60 ........ 50 ttrfll, VI, HI, LT's AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! NOncE: Opening Soon 3nlloc1110n . Mnon, W. YL .crou from Poll Qfftce Clwck Our Pllcw Before Buy or We Bolh LoN! Open D8ilr I AIN:311 Pll; Thurs. & Sit. Claud II 3:00PM I '. . GALLIPOLIS - The Galiipolis Volunreer Fire Department responded to two false alarms overnight Friday and also provided assistance zo fbe Vinzon VolUnteer Fire DepartmenL . Eighteen fire fighters responded early Saturday morning zo the false alarm at Holzer Clinic, J,ackson Pike, Gallipolis. According zo the repon, the alann was probably set off by a faulty panel board. It was the 2261h call of the year. Sixteen fire fighters also responded PO a report of a vehicle fii'C Friday evening on State Route 7, Gallipolis, neil!' the Kanauga Drive-ln. The problem was actually steam from an overheated radiazor. · It was the 224!h call of !he year. The department also assisted !he VVFD in a structure fire early urday (See related . R y Sayre· I M . • . red 1d Rose Watson J r -ACQllSITIONS FI~ JEWELRY-.·.·•_-" . . fr Christmas Sale! . . r We Have lowered the Prices of Our { 14K Gold Chains &Bracelets - Again! I OUR LOWEST PRICES ON c 14K GOLD CHAINS IN I OVER 10 YEARS! ~ PENTAIIQ ~OOM . CAME US · ·Auto Focus ·~uto Raeh •Auto Rim Advance·· •Auto Rewind •Auto zoom -s Year Warranty •Free Batteries •liree Case •Free Film 'i · Tawney Studio -choose from Rope,Herrlngbone, Box, Figaro Diamond - Cut Rope, Flexible Herringbone - 424 5ecHcl Ave. Gr..•• 446-1615 ~--------------------_. , Graphllte Pro-Mid ~ ~~ ~!!I Cross Traina•·~ SHOP TODAY fOR BEST SElECTION Over 500 Chains and Bracelets in Stock! REG. $89.95 $5995 .'Ihe Slioe Cafe lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. Medical Shoppe "Seming the patknt and phy•icianfor 0!/er 30 yean." ~hysical Therapy Servlccts Available For: oConsuHatlon •Physical Capacity oCybex Tutlng •P,...mployrnlflt ttsllng •Adult Fitness •Pain Control (TENS) •Work Recovery HERMANL. DILLON . oBackiNack Injuria •Arthritis/Bursitis •Athletic Injun.. •Strokt R•habllltallon .Cardiac Rthablltt.uon •Joint R•pli!C•mllnl Rehabilitation MARGARET JOHNSON MICHAELL. HEMPHILL AT BOC PT . . I I' BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN SERVICE HCempl1tt Yau See our 200 year Did French Buhr MOnM In operation grlnclng flour. Welcome O.Cember 5th .ncl 8th -12:00 tD 8:00 Vl81t CJWII 1nd !Sat. Room, Mmple Jnel Evana Flmlly Fooda . line produeta>and- hancknlfted country glfte. W• will be highlighting Jew.l Ev•n• Chrlatmu gift bDxM · •ndbuklla. · . lire ....ell-•lrltl.. . . . . .. , _ ......... MECHANIC ON DUTY Offer 0o<x1 lor stanc!alll instaHalion in callle serviceablo.areas lor a ~miled time only. Some restrictions may awfy. - . ,...IPJ ., U. I. II, Wllk. elllt1 Hie lodMJ Pl..; St. II. 150 r •• 1 • ,· DlamDnd purc:h••• are dlfflcultl No llllllter what dl1mDnd you . · lind - another Jeweler IH'!I-• to have the Mme alze for leaa. ' , Dlllmonds are priced baud an not only alze but alao (purity) .. Cld and <:oiDr. We It AcqultlltiDna aek you tD cornp~~re our new diamond• with •nyone'a. You will HI th~ difference - Your DlamDnd Dollar will buy you more 1/t AcqulaltiDna. We prl<:e eiiCh diamond with a auggeated retail price 1111d our price Compare ua juat once -You will HI the aavlngal You cannot llfford to ahop •nywhere elael CHRISTMAS COINS l \ It Certainly Does Make A Difference Where You Buy Your Diamonds! . more. At less than a doll~ a day, cable is a great entertainment value. So ... if you've been toying wilh !he idea of getting cable or adding premium services, here's your chance' to give a little this holiday season ... and get great ca,ble entertainment! ' i l HOMECARE'MEDICAL SUPPLY !II • .._...............~.................. .... w-.-.. .-.. . . . . . . .. . . . . G~LIS ~ Services for Effi~ J. Mayes, 75, 1029 State Route ' POINT PLEASANT- Clarence N. Worley. 62, West Columbia, diql~ 141, who.died Nov. 25, 1992, will be 2 p.m. Sunday in rbe Willis Funml Friday, Nov. 27, 1992 at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. 1 Home, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon offiCiating. Burial will be in Ohio · -j 'Born July 9, 1930, son of rbe late Dallie 8nd Lillie (RichardaonV) V(oiVlill.ey Memmy Oardens. t 1 . Pallbearers will be Rodger Bostic, Kenneth Bostic, Charles Bostic, ey. he was a retired law enforcement offiCer with the West ir11ma Chad Mayes, Ray Malone and Joe Malone. Department of Natural Resources and a former sheriff of Raleigh County. A Ko~ War veteran, he was a member of Brecldnridge Missionary , ·0 Baptist Church, Bolt, W.Va. , and was a graduare of Trap Hill Higl(' ; School. • ' j POMEROY R Surviving are his·wife, Rebecca (Creed) Vfarley; a daughter and a son- · died Thursda- oy Allen Sayre, 64, of Tuclcerville Road in Racine in-law, Bev and Paul Randolph of Gallipolls Ferry; a daughter, Kenberly on · y, ~overnber 26, 1992 in Ruslcin, Fla. ' . Worley of Point Pleasant; a son and daughter-in-law, Wesley and Neaira Anangemenrs will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy; Worley of Memphis, Tenn.; a sister, Jane Cantabury of Daniels, W.Va.; 1 two bro!hers, Jack Worley of Pratt, W.Va. and Franlc Worley of L9IJCh- • 1. burg. Va.; five grandchildrenandonestep-granddaughter. I ·· • Graveside services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Forrest Hills Ceme- l POINT PLEASANT - Mildred Rose Lee Watson, 80, Henderson, tcry, Flatroclc. with the Rev. James H. Lewis and the Rev. Gilbert Craig • died Friday, Nov. 27, 1992 in the Charlestllll Area Medical Center-Gener- officiating. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Mondiil'· ai Division. from noon until I p.m. Born February. 28, 1912. in Henderson, she was a daughter of the late Charles L. and V1rg1e (Jeffers) Lee. She was also preceded in dea!h by a bro!her, a sister, and several nieces and nephews. ~~~~Q•c•Q•a•a••~~~~q~•••v~·~·~~~~Q~ Survivors iQclude her husband, Arnold Watson, Sr. of Henderson; a daughter and SOil· in-law, Peggy and Darrell Clark of Gallipolis Ferry; two ~s and a daughter-in-law, Jack "Micky" Wa~n and Arnold "Spuds" and VJOia Warson, all of Henderson; a sister, Freda Oliver of Dayton, Ohio; two brothers, Wesley Lee of Henderson and Smoolcie Mott K. Lee of Gallipolis; two special nieces. Lana "Jodie'' German and Gena Gennan, both of Point Pleasant; five grandchildren, sill great-grandchildren and several meces and nephews. .. · Service will be Monday, November 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Minister Lloyd Sam Gwinn and Rev. Glenn Rowe . officiating. Burial will be in Henderson Cemetery. ' Calling hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. . ·--·- - - ---. GVFD respond to two false alarms • Wellll.-~.. ,.................................... lM .78 .· ..-odoWoc.ul;r ·11 ~.40 • " . . _.... -................................ .10 • " . . ._................................... .40 !he Ohio River Plaza. Food barrels have been placed in moSt Gallipolis area grocery swes PO coUect nonperishable food items. Applications for ToyTown are available at all area elementary schools, Hills Department Store; Cardinal Dry Cleaners, Carl's Shoe Szore, the Outreach Center and at !he Gallia County Welfare Depanment Applications need 7D be returned to rbe ~ey Club by Dec. 5. , Christmas is a time zo give and receive. Fo.r the p~ _f!!ur years, the Gallia' Academy *ey Club and all those individuals and businesses which contributed to ToyTown have given a joyous Chrisunas zo some of the less fortWI3te families in GaUia County. As Ebenezer Scrooge found out ar !he end of "A ChrisbDaS Carol," there is no beuer feeling than. the feeling you get when you give joy and ~s to another person at Christmas time. . I Erk Hoffman is a student reporter for tbe Sunday TimesSenti!Jel. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE December S,th . - 6th JEWEL EVANS FAMILY MILL DONATE A TOY TO OUR HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE AND GET FREE INSTALLATION OF CABLE OR PREMIUM SERVICES. . ..t48.10 ·: nJCa •.....,.,_.......--.......- .......... -.76 C..ta • ~itt must be new, un~ and valued at $10.00 or eo, •()De . - ..........., •• _ ................. ............ • ' o~.~rway of saying than~. we've got a special cable offer Just for you! ' (V--- ,. } . fhis season, contribute a gift to our toy drive and tnake a child's holiday brighter. As . A. Gordon Thevenir, 76, Rt. 2 Mineral ToyTown makes Christmas possible for indigent families scrubbers approval of the is also good news bccanse it will tbelc delilwuiww," Abelllid. "In provide an alm01t umzzec!i.,.. stimlaeaiin81ieldby rbe1epl•n•eand ul~s 7D the economy," Strickland die POCO, other parties and I UJd. "As much as $800 million ia 1 rbe poiDilhll evety mizring could go inzo the construction of jOb IIUjiJIUIII a number of related · tbe scrubbers, which will be an jobs. 111DIIIa'ZIIlive PO scrubbing immediate benefit in that it will t(le p1111t - more unemployment povide construcrion jobs IS well as ..-1 Ji0W1tY lilr our wea." save our mining jobs. I'm sure that ·: Abelldded rhat in addition zo a lot of mining families in SouthP,b potection, the order offered · ~ Ol1io .-e breathing a sigh o( <ltherlie•erJts. .eiJCf." •: "Whiie in•llingiCI'ubbers will Paula Thactt'r, Meigs County's . linclonJwcdly be expensive, rbe fact economic development director, ~ IIW rbe costs of zmnsport- said Vfednesday that she was Hig low-sulfur coal from out of "ecstatic" abou! rbe PUCO's delciCID . . OIICC utilities commir sioo. !li it • !heir ooly fueliDUfCe," Abel ''We've been workiJi& hard with ~ "..t while IIClllbbing still Jft- rbe five-CD~~Dty roalitioo and we're SCZIZI eaviroamental<:oncems, ir very happy with the PUCO deci*'uld lieniwobcrccl that burning sion.~ 1baCbr said.. "We feel that irj:rubbed coal releases less sulfur it will be most beneficial zo the 4ioxide in!D the air than burning economic climate in Southeastern oPII zoiDccl in weslem states." Ohio." ·' Ted Strictland (D-Lucasville), "I was unable to 10 to the · . ij.S. Coogeasman-decl far Ohio's PUCO hearing (on Wcclnesday), Sixth district, Jlid he was pleased but I know that a lot of coal miners (or the coal mining families went, and I'm sure that rbe miners idvolved. and their families are very happy. It ·· "t 1171 very very pleased with rbe was a gzea Thlntsgiving JRSCIIL" IICcision," Szrictli!M! said. "I think The compliance plan had tlllt it's wonderful news for the drawn opposition from the Ohio men 17111 women who wort far rbe Siem Club 10d lndUJirial Eoergy Soutbem _Ohio Coal Company. I Co.ns~mers .. They favored fuellzive feelings of concern for the . swuching over use of ICIIIbbcrs. liiiDers who .-e likely PO lole their . Samuel RandazzO, a lawyer repj!iblu a ICSult Qf the switch else- resenting the industry group, said Where. I !hink the decision will rbe Older would be .eviewed. "It sounds ·lite It's basically what AEP aslted for, and to the ·' ~ jieu:tbit.l extent we strongly objected I "'•• WOuld expect that those objections ' would continue," he said. 'j. ,, w Melt Scmda7i au Tbird ln., .o.lll~ Obio, bJ' lbo Olaio v.u.,. - • OHIO VALLEY SY.PHONY Gordon Thevenir MINERAL WElLS, W.Va. Yfells, W.Va. , died Friday, November '/.7, 1992 at camden Clark Hospital m Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a retired dry cleaner and a member of the Minaal Wells Baptist Fellowship Church. He was also a member of the Thevcnir Quartet for many years. .· He was born June 16, 1916 in Winfield W.Va. zo the late Harry G. and Ada Boggs Thevenir. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy N. Thevenir; two daughters, Dorothy L. Druid of SL Petersburg, Fla. and Donna J. Crites of Mineral Wells, W.Va; one brother, Howard F. Thevenir of Gallipolis; three grandsons'and three great-grandsOns. · He,was preceded in death by his parents, one infant son, William G. Thev~'!ir; one sisrer Lilly M. Thevenir and one brother, Cecil G. TheVCOif. . .Friends may caD 5 zo 9 p.m. Sunday at the Leavitt Funeral Horne, 403 SeventhStteet,Parlcersburg, W.Va. . Services will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday 81 the funeral home with !he Rev. Lon Chenowith, Dr..Jerry Neal and the Rev. Robert Alfred officiating. Burial will be in the Mt Zion Cemetery in Min~ WeUs, W.Va . MURitAY, Kt. - LJ. Horlin, 88, a fonner direczor of the School of Journalism at Ohio University, diedFriday at his residence in Murray, Ky. His careec as a journalism educa7Dr covezed 46 years at Murray Stare University and OU. Horlin received his bachelor's degree at McKendree College in Lebanon, Ill. He graduated with straighl As in all of his ~uate and grad worlc - the highest homr in the college's 132-year his- po-. ..ipOZ'IIIil c-•J!IIioa lhnlqhout hourly adult: Roy Jonea, Chris · Rhodes, and Steve Wallis, First Responder: and Richard Eubanks and Marvin Deck, ~ Volunteer · F"lre. • Granted permission 7D apply for the foUOWUIJ grants: Enrolling and Retaining Smgle Plwents, Dis- . placed Homemalcers, and Single : Pregnant Women In Non-rrsdirional Vocational Occupalional Training Programs; Adull Lifa119' _Edu- . calion Planning and Coonlmari011 · Grant; ABLE Math: A Compecency Model; and Appalachi,an Conferenoe o~ Adult B.asic and Literacy , Edncat'O"'. Sunday nmea Sentinel-Page- Local Northern Ohio roads will remain slick with snow, ice . . . . No¥.29 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv November 28, 1892 0H Point PIUMnt, WV H~tplflf Sapp~llt Fer Heme u.... 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1·.100·451·6144 446·7213 011. 3RD & PINE ST. '· Jtcq·uisitions HOURS !JJ(lfrr JT/WELt]{9" J'{P w Men.-FrL W Saturday CORNER SECOND AT GRAPE STREET 1...:30 Sunday (TOJII'• Furniture Building) •FREE PARKING I.... -ALLIPOL~ ~ · •fREE 90 DAY fiNANCING •fREE GIFT WRAPPING �.. November 21, 1112 I A4 :rr=~====~===F~==~~~~========~~ : ' Woman jailed for theft A history of PHS, MHS f~otball •• ADitllloaof ~two We have previously reported the 111 Coul1 St., Pom...,., Oblo (614) 992-2.156 i I ROBERT L. WINGETT Pll1111111or HOIAitT WILSON JR. ll:.eull" l!dltor hutory of football for the years 1925· 1932. From 1933 through 1950 an games were played on the MHSfleld. From 19Sl through the football year 1959 the football g~es ~~~~~~i~r ~s PAT WIUTEHBAD Alolltant Pllblslle...CO.Iroller Cn fJelds. After 19S9 throt!gb 1966the games were played during the regular foot~all. schedule: In 1967 the consolidation of Me1gs, A MEMBER of The Auociat.ed Presa. and the American and RuUand ended ~he Pomeroy • Newwpaper Publilben Aaaocillloa • MHS • PHS annual game. ~e1gs High School took over at that tune. J.El"IBRS OP OPINION aze welcome They should ~ lesa lh.an From 1929 through 1936 ~he 300 won11 All 1etten aze subject to od•llll& led muat be 11gaed wtlh Pomero~ fans sat on tbe West sule name, ldlbu, mel relepboae number. No uaoizood letters will be , publilbod. Letters should be 10 &ood tute, addresaing issueo, not of the field and MHS fans were seated on~ East side.~ 1937 the MHS stadium was butlt ,an.d the MHS fans sat on tbe West Side of ' •' the fie.ld and.PHS fans sat on the East ~1de. ~ddleport was !>ne of t~e ftrst h~gh schools. to mstall . hghts for mght games m the state ' of Of11o F · 1925 th gh the 1952 rom ro~ . f~ddle season. ~~~~Pf~ • port was.eJ on or co-champ1on of the SEOAL. •' Editor's aote • John C. WJ~hich Middleport won in 1929, 1930, t' Mallaaey, Jr., prnldeat of the topaThcyi~rsoof~:n'. ....1933, 1934, I935, 1942, 1945 and ; Ohio Couadl of Retail Mer· you like to compare Ohio, does not 1949. This record is really out· • ellaab, 18JI it is appareat that have personal property tax on standing and phenomenal. Out of ; GoY. VolaoYich, Ia Ills coatacts either equipment or inYCntory. In 27 ears MJiS won the cham pi; with tile press, hu heea teUIDg light of this fact, Governor, do you on4 eight times. • oaly Ills side of really believe that Ohio merchants Dr Ed Lewis one of the players : Inc tlte supposed "tall breaks" enJoy tall breaks compared with of thiS era is one of lhe most ' that retailers han. In order to Illinois? · prominent' Protestant mm1sters in ; ht tile record straight, he has In addition 10 lllinois, both New the United States. He is the same : wrlttea to the governor glvla1 York and Pennsylvania exempt guy they used to call "War.ennel· • the rest or the 1tory. A eopy of personal property from taxation. In on" His life story is truly remark: that letter follows: the states of Caltforma, Flonda, abie Dave Diles could not play • Michigan and New Jersey invento- football because of a heart condi•• Dear Governor VoinovJCb: ry is exempr.ed. The tax on personal tion. Later he became a national : In your sta~ements to tbe press, PI~Y in other states sunounding sports figure for ABC TV and is a • tbe Jcgislehne, llld die public:, you Jhio is lower and less burdensome renowned author. Many of his sto: ha'YC ,.,......~Jiy claimed dial retail· nes refer to his background in ; ers hive certain unwarranted tall thanInOhio's. this example I have used a sports at MHS. Lloyd Moore and • breaks in Ohio that should be "superstore", however the ~xample Bill Wilson were outstanding base· ! repealed. The JlUIIlOSC of Ibis lc~ applies equally and proportionately ' ball players. There are so many • is to make you aware of certaJn to. all merchants large and small more success stories which the ! fiiCIOI'S which you do not acknowl· alike, ~ess of the IYJ?C of m~rh writer, because of space, has been : edge. chandise or IIXIble semce whlc unable to lisL • First of all, in relation to the tbey may sell. . Which was the greatest team : retail Sales tall direct use exemp· - . If Y!>U, want refam and fauness that MHS ever had? The writer did ~ lion, ~ .-e absolutely COI'RJCt that m Oh10 s ~ax C'!dc perhaps we not see all of these teams perform. • Ohio 1 is broeder than most other shot¥ be discussmg repeal of the but in spite of this hand1cap the ! StaleS. tang1ble personal property tar ~n wrir.er wo!lld have to pick die MHS ' However the SliDe is true for ~en coupled~~ repeal 0 e teams or 1929 and 1930. Coa~h : most other se~tl of tbe busi· direct use ~pllon. . . Jim Clatworthy, former athleuc : ness commuruty. Utilities, manuIn addiuo~ to the retatl dtrect director at Bradbury Tech, stated ' factumS, agricuiiUre and newspa- use exempuon you have also that the 1933, 19~. 1935 were the ~ pen all have similar exemptions re:;~~&'lled for rehi~ ~the best, next to the 1930 team. LfoneU , for ltemalhey buy 1D provide aoods ve . ~ w c re ers Boggs rates tbe 1943 team as the • aild servieea to the public. These rece1ve to partially compensate most outstanding. Lionell was the i exemptions keep pnces down by tbem for ac~ as the age~t for the star of this team and also was the • not hiving die 181es tall on them m collectmg and remttllllg the assistant drum major of the MHS :become put of die price at multiple stale tax. di d .AA band. ileYCis of production .!ftC~ dislribu· In~pen~nt stu ~ con uc~ Shorty Hackett thought his ' lion both m Ohi? and nauo~lly have team was the best. Many spons ' Specifically you have said that shown !hat It costs retailers more fans ·regard the 1949 MHS team as ~ Ohio retailers have exemptions than tWice tbe I 1/2% allowance to . the most dramauc. Th at r.e 11ect and 't the tall certamly : IIICJit surrounding states, liiCiuding co 1 ask rerru ha 0~ was the fmal. year of coaching for •Dlinoi• donothave. overnor, t, you ~~ fo Coach Bachr.el. He was a VJCnm of loy : In Clider to put JO!II' swement in 00 emp ~· ~ or and as a result he was forced to i penpeo:ti~ I will mate die follow· ~~late 15t~~ lcssa r 1 r MS retire. His inspiration caused the 1 ' Jill CXIIIIJ*IIOil. MHS team of 1949 to defeat .the o s cos or r enng If a ne~:!f:C !u~rmar~e!, to die stalle? . . · ·league favorite, Athens H1gh commoaly a superstore , tS \Yh~ are you~ SIDgling out by a seore of 33-14. Don l Ufl SIC d ill Ohio, lbe purchase of die retailer ~eng::~ llikl'!"ar:; ~= School, Payne ran wild that day and h1s :eQIIiJinleltl aed directly in making ev~ o r smess m t perfamance was one of the great•r;;D lila il exempt. This equip- which acts as an. agent ?f the state est ever achieved by a MRS foot· : 1110111 inc:ludel counters, shelving, 15 to collect an ~xcJse I!IX comJ:ball player. TbtS victory had to go : refriprllled cases, scanners, comsated'!' Jl&n!al~y reJm~urse em downinhistoryasoneoflhegreat' pulel'l, checkout equipment, etc. for !hell' semce: These JJtClude_the -est upsets in MHS history. ~ We .e told Ibis eqwpment for one e~~;c1se tax on Cigarettes, gasoline, 1'iuly Coach Bachtel's 1nspira1"supentore" costs in excess of WlllC and beer. tion tbe primary factor in this (51,100.000 IIIII if 111 average state . ~!her eX81l_lple ~ compe~- win. was One final note on this team .and local sales tax rate were 10 ~g indiVIduals ~v~~:~ was that the center weighmg 135 ;applied. die tax on this equipment or acnng as an apen sal 'd pounds was Charles Stoban, now •would be more than $62,000. In th e percen~~;ge 0 gross es pat the head coach at Memphis ;Ohio die equipment is exempt, in to agency liquor store ~rat'!rs. University. To commemorar.eState this •Illinois il is taxable. 'fe comrnedind ythio_ur admwstrahou~n team the writer lists the following ; Howe\'er, in an fairness you can •or expan n~ s program, :11111 stop die comparison there. ever is a retailer's work in collect• • In Ohio this store equipment, ing and remitting the sales tax that : top~~tet with the inventory items much different in your mind, than 'displayed for sale, are annually when the same relailer acts as your :subject to the tangible ~rsonal agent in selling a bottle of liquor ;propeny tax asses~ at 2~% of and collects and remits tbe money , ~ value. This tax valualiOD or mventhe commission allowed? , :101)' and equipment is subject to die lessGovernor, if retailing has been Dear Sir ~same tall rate as real property in singled out by your admirustranon I don't know Ms. Gilmore, but I ~ that taxing dislrict Under this for. as a target for tax increases, so he can sympathize with her. I was • mula a typical "superstore" located it But don't try to justify this shocked to read where the school : in Ohio pays more than $52,000 in action by trying to convince legis- board upheld the deciSion to P.unish : penonal poperty tax DD its inven- lators, newspapers and the public a small second grade child by . IOIY ~ eqwpment every year. that the reason is that we now putting him on a sttange bus, talc; . With net profit m die grocery enJOY unwarranted tax breaks. mg him to a strange school, and ; itJduatry averaging around I% of Sincerely, making him sit for three hours with : gross sales, th1s means an Ohio John C. Mahaney, Jr. students twice htS age. This had to . President be a very traumatic experience for "superstore" must sell $100,000 a child. ;dollars of merchandise weeldy just In our judicial system lhe age of '., the offender, is always taken il)to consideration. This the school • board failed to do. A just punishment would have been losing a think that Amenca wants to have recess or two. Did the other child • Dear Mr. Hodding Caner m... : I hcpe you m:eive a copy of Ibis their tax dollars going to kill or children involved get the same ' and I hope I come across very babies, or suspend them alive to punishment? I am sure this child :clearty. Your a1ic:le in tbe Moodsy take live brain tissue u they need )Nov. 23rd rec~laimecl that Mr. it? Or how about aborti0111 tor ~ •CiiniGD was ted becluiC of his poor, ,nd rape IJid ~t· that IS only 3., of aJ!IIboltiODIIIICformed.' Dear Editor, : ~ (J)Io..choice) stand. You This letter is in a sort of reply to 'claimed Mr. Clinton wu eleeted You are justifying tilling over Hodding Carter III article appear:because a m.,.ty or America is 4,000 babies a ~ for dial 3t.. . Abortion is being used as a birth ing in the tribune Monday; Nov. ;~ (pro-abortion) - ' wantcontrol method and may won be 23, 1992 entitled "The election's •ect thl• pro-death mesuae sent to paid for by tax. dollan. pro-choice message". :wuhlnpln. Mr. Carter. only_4 out •com~. The one aided media oulled It does not seem lite a mandate !oflO people voted for Mr. Clinton. <Comlctme lfl'm wrong, but that is a slick one on America-You forgot for Clinton when he won only 43% 4Jt alll8jorll)'. Your lrlicle wu a to menlion these facts, Mr. Clrltl. of all votes cast, not a landslide as )erfecl wmple of what joumaliJm Only 4 0111 of 10 Americans voted the pro-abortion mo®i claims. Hooding Carter says that Clin· ;Jbauld 1101 be. Not only was YO\U' for Mr. Bill "Pro-Death"Ciinton •IDlY blued M4 one-aided, but It and now we haYC to live with that ton intends to lift the "gaf rule. ins lull of lliltludll M4 misleJtding for 4 yean. Don't make it worse This so call "gag" rule 11 only wilb more bad journalism. information supplied by a doctor to tt lo i' ·Tbe · - VOI«< of America ' T'JDIIMerry h1s patient. How come It is not a did not Thurman, Ohio "gag" rule when a doctor tells his ~ a majority pro-death (pro· patient about a cancer op«ati~? choice) mess-,.e. Do you really ' . .. ..' · =======:!I .:. ~P"-="'ol:::lrieo= r-Letters to the editor The rest of the story Mi • tH......, _,._ m:w cor:fo: • ':v fe i ° Players, managers and coaches who were on the MHS 1949 sq. uad . Harold Hi kl :William Swisher, n e, Edward Bowyer, ~cNud Walters, Fred w.' Crow Charles Stobart. Don Payne, Roger Dillard, Woodrow Call, Bracky Wood, James Lloyd, James ~anborn, Robert Ashley. Gene Oi!er, Eugene Coleman, Isaac ~1lt, Lester Ye~uger, Ro~coe W1se, Robert Dav1s, ROO:rt Pierce, Frank Gothard, Don ~VIS, Ed Kennedy • Larry H~rry R1ce,James Buell , James Smger, Gerald 'Yarren , Andy Batey, Harry Ke1g, Jon . Sch~. Roben Russell, Lawrence . .: 9! ct•Int on must deaI WI• th - a testy 1ran By - and · · Michael Binstein the: auF- : sen&- : naugh'- : A lot of double talk? Not a majority Not a mandate! I 0 ,) ur nOman .. . . ~ .tiel It d • Ji. h QSSaU e Jn :g t GALLIPOLIS - 0a1Jia County lherift's deputies Jei)Oifed a Gallipolis woman was aaaulr.ed d~~n~~~a f!Pt at Baiid'strailer Court, s~~~e Route 1, Clalllpo1is, early Salilrday mom~ns. Acconling to lhe report, Sheila Moore, 872 State Route 7, Oallipolis, was beaten up by a male IUbjeeL refused ueaunent. ~~e~ ~e~;:;~=~ ~~{dlegltostsof~Som~! Letters to the editor . -~·A. there were the Pickens Bennett, cocty wben you know that m tle , Wilson Allensworth, N~. Casei, there is •'MO"C 11'0111111 die cortllf Dye and many other families who who is u good or beder IbiD JOI!. had ore than• one fOOiball player The competition or matinJ! yop · atPm orMHS · want to excel is what life 1s at ~g ~ Theodore Lehew about. 1 feel dial I learned my teSo; F B ht I oached in son well on both ends of this~~: =~in :~~d~astbeMHS F¥1y, ~h year sin~e ~:tl~ head coach from 1944 to !949. !he~~ :~M;exc:epuonsflei" ' PHS General James Hartinger was of you might think dial I may hi~ ~terback for MHS in 1940, lost my marbles, but nevenheless, I. 1 1 1 aild 1942 MHS played for ~et the same exotic feeling in visit-• die league ch~pionship in 1943.- mg tbe sc:enc of the many baUies~ The final score m the 1943 game which have occ:umd on this field.· was MHS 7 and PHS 6. Bob In on1er to convene with the ghoats ~ Hamm missed a field goal attempt one has to be on the same wave · in the lasueconda of that game. length. Rupe 1 must apologize to you Not everybody can enjoy this • for not having a more complete luxury. If you hlven't had some"' DavulsonandJ~sRoller. football history of these two expenence with one of tbe former. . The onifQteam 10 PH.S hlS!Ory to schools. I was going to give you a players, now ghosts, on this field,~ WID the S ALchamp1onship was list of an scores, coaches for both you may as well stay at home.·• th.c 1955.squad coached by Alex schoolsandacompler.elistofplay· Rupe , l hope you and Rupeue ; Ctlo. T~IS team had a record ?f , ers for you to digest Sorry. understand this feeling. I would:· seven wms, two I~ and one Jle. Finally in a very short time one describe it as revisi~· mie of the To commemorate thlS team the •Ol· .• . · throu h 42 . lowing players were on the 19SS can see his life PJ!ISUig .gn homes you preVIO'!S Y occupied: b 11 d· Kenneth McCul- years offootball history. In 1929, 1 many yean ago or if you go to & • f:tg: ~~~~Y Morris Rodney was 16 }ears of age, I40 ~'!nds cemetery and visit the graves ~f . • . • G and 6'4 tall. I was a long Skinny your deceased loved ones. There tS~ Sp~ncer, 1Im Hems 1ey, eorse arm and leg player with no body something in die air which is very • Smllh, Jerry Welker, C~!l, attached. Today, this writer is a real and you can catclt it if you are' 1 Wehrung. Don Smtth, couch potato age 77 24S pounds in tbe frame of mind 0 Woodard •. Paul Folmer, ave of blubber birety abk to walk up Beat~ Yellow Jack~. See ' Kunze , Bmgham _Kres~ . 1er~y , ~ • . r . r. . od • Davis, Philip Werry, Glen Cee1l, ~the statts, ~VJDg com on you at the field. IIi 0 we trust Ted Beegle, Larry Wildermuth, ~ly !Jl S~, Ohio. Where has Carry on. ' ; Sam Russell, Keith Reuter, Mike ~sUm~~ · Many fond memEditor's note • Lon&·tlme ~ Harman, John Handley • John ones sull exJst of .!be ~nt ~ Attorney Fred W. Crow Is th-= Young, Bill Sheridan, Wilford Tay· 1929/1932: One thm~l discove contributor of a weekly eolumn.. lor, William Qualls, Earl Smith, early playmg ~ootb · ~ooner or for The Sunday Times-Sentinel,', Gene Harman, Harold Brown, lateryouare.:g.~~mtoli~e Readerswishlagtoapplaud,crit •• Junior Hawthorne, Milton Lamben, player who your rams lclr.e or comment oa any subject Mitchell Johnson, Richlrd Barn- out and tea'l:h you_respect. What (except reliclon or politics) are . han, Bob Wilson and Gene Mitch. makes you a man IS that Yllll take encouraged to write to Mr, Junior Hawthorne laiN played for y~ur ~umps and later le!'J"I them Crow,ln care of this newspaper. ;: the University of Kentucky and w1th mterest. You can t get too made All S.E.C. Ted Beegle .was I the engineer in charge of Ameriflora, Columbus. Ohio, 1992. At this stage of this artie!~ I , should like to thank the folloWIIIg ·• " who helped gat!'er the information "" gathered herem: When you are • attempting Jo ·get a history of 41 years of foolball games and mern' bers of the teams, you discover that WASHINGTON - Three U.S. lion went beyond the ceremonial ~ you do not hive sufficient time to presidents have gone down in calls made to dozeD$ of world lead· : complete this project Most of the flames in a fecldeJs pursuit of elu- eB. ~ material was taken from high sive "moderates" in the medieval Even though Clinton is playing .. school yearbOOks, newspaper ani- mullah government of Iran. It cost cles, and many other soun:es. The Jimmy' Carter re-eleetion, Ronald in!iividuals who collaborated are: Reagan die most senous SCJndal of J~k Anderso~ ..: Nonga Roberts, 1uamta Bachtel, his administration ancJ George ... Mrs. j..ce McComas, Thco(lore BUlb a fatal political CODtroYCrsy ~.· ,,., 1 ' \ I • .. .ft),..., (.1 -: Lehew, Tom Riley, Lloyd "Dinty" on ele'ction~. Moore, Bob Byer, Ralph Graves, ~• How can President-elect Bill Paul Casci, Lionel Boggs, Earl Clinton avoid watching his admmKnight, Jun' Clatwonhy and Hindu istration ship-wreck in that part of --------~-----------· his foreign I_JOlicy cards close to Henderson. 1banlcS again, folks. the world? Iran is already launch· vest, spokesman George : The LewiS family of Middleport ing verbal torpedoes, marking the Stephanopoulos later revealed that ~ had the following brothers playmg: Clinton victory with "death to Clinton told Fahd he is "commit- ~ Art, Harold "Tuff," Ed "War.ermel- America" demonstrations, and ted 10 die security of die Gulf and , "Goat," Lewis . The on, " and Larry . . shooting one across the bow of tbe Saudi Arabia." Defendmg U.S. ~ interests in the Gulf w1fl be : Crow family has also been prom1· in-coming president Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah infinitely more difficult as Iran : nent. Judge Rick Cr~w. made all Southeastern three times. Carson Khamene1, over Teheran radio, grows more menacing as a militarY • Crow won all league honors for condemned Clinton's support of power, one bent on acquiring : two years and later was a.three .Year human rights as the "creation of nuclear arms. : starling center on the Ohio Uruver- the mmds of die wicked analysts There are other tea leaves sity tell!" in 1968/1970, '!"here he and political activists of the World ing a sea change •in U.S. pohcy. : played m the 1968 Tangerme Bowl Arrogance." Khamenei lashed out, 1ust a week pnor to the general . game, wh1ch is now known as the saying: "In a few days, tbe world election, Gore signed a letter urg- • Citrus Bowl. In 1970 Carson was will willless a repetition of Ibis pre- illg such a shift in U.S. policy. 1'll_e . named the most valuable player by posterous scene, with the new letter, dated Oct. 28, to the U.N. h1s OU teammates. My brother, American president charging others Secfetllry General Boutro,s ~ ~chard Crow, was an outstanding with violations of human rights.'' Boutros-Ghali, was signed by a • center for three yean. My son-.inA variety of early signs point to whopping 62 or the 100 u.s. law, Ted Beegle. was outstanding the fact that Clinton i!ncl Vice Pres· tors m which IIIey stated that previident-elec:t AI Gore appear ready to ous condemnation of human rights ~ player for three years. · · tbe battle. Their admlnislration abuses in Iran had been for The writer also played and JOID f" . received all fust team league hon- will suffer no shortage o tnsntu- and more needed to be done. Cfore • ors three years. Rupe, I guess I am tional memory regarding Iranian is a key member of the Ointon for· bragging a little bit but I had to say mullahs masked as IIIClderar.es. The eign policy brain trust. , " it (After all it is my story). Then foreign policy transiUon shop is " The Rafsanjani government ~ stocked with former State Depart· has failed to change," the lettc:f' , ment offtcJals from the Carter reads. ''Instead, despite intern~· : administration who bear deep scars tiona! pressure, it has sr.epped up its ' from the 1979 U.S . Embassy pursuit of these policies, conflnD • • hostage ordealadm. .. · mtg · ht mg that this reg1me's claims of : A Clinton m1stranon 'moderation' ~but a myth .... w'e o, start by canceling the diplomatic are co11vinced that the time has ~ search parties that haY~? ~ hunt- come for -the free world to join : ' was not fighting alone. ing for the elusive Iranian moder• together against the human rights : Wake up Meigs County parents. ates" for more than a decade, by abuses of the Iranian regime. : The only thing your children are hlrboring no illusions about con· Recently, a majority of the mem'-·• learning m these schools are to va1ing radicala into IIIClderates, and bers of the U.S. House 'of Reprecurse and fight and that they are by extendin~ a hand to Iran's grow- sentatives, and 1,300 parliamentarinot going to get fair treatment from ing _OJ!PC?!IiUon group, tbe People's ans from other countries issued this school system unless they ore Mojahedin. statements condemning the vio'-considered to be "someone speAdvisers to Clinton and Gore tions of human rights in Iran, ~ cial." have conferred with People's supporting the Iranian People's The only thing parents are get· Mojahedin officials to cxl'lore Reststance (Mojahedin)." . , ung is a lot of double tall: and alternatives to die failed polkaes Of A reverse compliment has been fence riding. It is time for the peo- their American predecessors, paid for some time now by lhe Rae" ple of Meigs County to stop letting sources told our associate Dale Van sanjani government They impri1 our children be vicnmized by those Alta. A Clinton official confirm! and 1011ure Mojahedin supporte , who are supposed to teach and pro- the contacts, but minimizes their inveigh against die organization i tee! them. meaning. He explains that the Cllll- govemment broadcasts and publi· Patricia Wehrung paign was lloocfecl with .phone ~ catiDDs and break internadonallaw Pomeroy. from attention-clamonng opposi- by reaching into Iraq last AJll:il and tion groups from practically every bombmg one of the MoJahedin country in the world, including the bases. The attenuon attests to the People's Mojabedin. regime's fears that IIIey ~facing a S'till, the fact tha.t Iran has formidable resistance movemenL undertaken an aggresatve rearma, With Iran on what seems to be The Freedom of Choice Act is a ment etlort has apparenlly alarmed war-footing - acquiring scores of bill to l'rohibit virtually all state Clinton more than any other inter· fighr.er lircrafi, bombers and tanks limitations on abortion. In an development, if his rela- from the fmner Soviets as wetl as August IOth letter, Clinton said, "I national tive outspOkenness an omen. He North Korea and China - few' will make passage of the Freedom ~ by !deJihoneisafrN his elec- other countries in tbe world have so of Choice Act one of my top priori- uon, for example, with Saudi Ara- much potential to menace Western ties". . bia's King Fahd and shared his interesiS. It is critical that all representa· concerns that "new hostile powJack Anderson and Michael tives and senators hear now from ers" could represent a reg1onal, Binstela are writers for United large numbers of pro-life Ameri· cans that you do not want such an threat. The Clinton-Fahd conversa· Feature Syndlc:ate, lac. extreme policy of abortion on demand in all SO states. Sincerely, Thought lor Today: " I am not sure that God always knows who are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davison Hia ~t·men; He is SO very careless Of What happens to them while tbey Galbpolis live. '- Mary Hunter Austin, American novelist and playwright (11168-o 19~). ' './ GALLIPOLIS • A Ypsilanti, MK:h. woman was jailed Friday night' by Oallia County sberlfra followin\!us~lifting ~~t from an employee at SuperAmaica, State te North, Bledsoe, 39,221 Sr.evens Dri'le, Ypsilanti, Mich., was amsted far thefl and dilorderJy ccnduct after a warning. j • Sunday nmes SenUnel Page A5 r--------~ocal bn·e»~s---------------F-.da------.------A~s--~da----~-~~~~-c~Nud~~E~Kin~.-s-4~s~~~--~in~gton -::.~w~as~~:::::oo~w~hen~he::Hnll::;.k~the~.~;;~~~.------------, November 21,118a Page PomeroY-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, WV Moore was takell to Holzer Medical Center. but Police issue two citDtions .\ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police issued two citations between n Y mornmg 8llu atur Ymommg. ' Vinton Stteet, Gallipolis, was cited for speeding and. Barry 'G. Halley, 35, Second Stteet, Crown City was ciled foc driving under the influence and failure to use headlights when required. Two-car accident probed . GALl.IPOLIS - Gallipolis police investigated a two-car accident Friday night at die intersection of Second A"Yenue and Olive Aerording to the report, Robert A. Sommerville, 33, 136 Graham Drive, Bidwell, bllcked into a parked vehicle owned by Diana M. France,lljiC unreponed, 381 BuctridgeRoad, Bidwell. No inJuries were reponed and no citations were issued. Both vehicles sustained light damage. S~t Patrol reports deer-vehicle wreck GAUJPOLIS • A Convington man escaped injury Friday af!Nnoon when his vehicle struck a deer on U.S. 35 m Raccoon Townshitcording to the report from the GaJ!ia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol, Lester H. Sides, 76, 7610 W. Meyers Road, Cov· S'!des' vehJ'cle sustam ' ed moderate, disabung damage and was towed from the scene. Pair begin -sentence POMEROY.- MeJgS County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that deputies have transproled Gary B. Norman, 38, of-eomeroy, and Tommy E. Lyons, 32, of have to Orient Reception Center to begin servmg sentences unposed by Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • Norman was senr.enced on a rape charge and Lyons on a charge of gross sexual unpos1tion. Middlepo~ been~ Bowles a"ested on wa"ant POMEROY - Elmer Bowles, 61, of Harrisonville was arrested on Wednesday and charged w1th aggravated burglary. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Bowles was arraigned on the charge and released from custody on a 10,000 recognizance bond pending further court action. :.Meigs lawmen .recover stolen ")'truck, .9 guns; ?our a"ested . POMEROY • Meigs County "authorities spent most of the day . Frillay investigating the recovery of ~~ stolen pickup truc:k from Athens ,,County and the recovery of nine guns taken from an Athens County :residence. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that the department :received information shortly after 1 a.m. on Friday or the location of the truclc, which had been burned ·and was reportedly stolen from Athens County. The same informant also advised of the stolen .,guns. ' Souls by, Investigator Robert ,,Beegle and Deputy Harry Lyons !located die truck in a f~eld off Har. •mon Road in Columbia Township. , LaiN. they went to a nearby resi· ,dence and picked up two subjects allegedly involved in the incident Soulsby and Beegle also met with two Athens County d = r and went to a residence on · Rock Road and picked up two individuals alleged seen driving the vehicle. Arrestet;l were two Athens Cotmty juveniles as well as Keith Dou~las and Alva G. J,obinson. Robmson and Douglas were charged in Meigs County Coun with two counts of receiving stolen property and one count of arson •. They will be represented by the Meigs Coupty Public Defender's 'Office. Douglas was released on a ·ss ,000 recognizance bond, and Robinson's bond was ICt at $5,000, with 10 ~nt cash pmnitted. The Juveniles were transferred to Adlens County for prosecution, and will be charged in Meigs _County Juvenile Court, as well:' ~Vinton firemen 'battle two :structure fires : VINTON - The Vinton Volun· "teer Fire Department baUied two 'structure fires overnight Friday. ; The fust occurred at g:so p.m. at the residence of Donna Perry. 4178 Coal Valley Road, in HuntIngton Township. According to a depaJUIIent spokesman, the fue ·started in the chimney and was 'f onfined to the attic and one wall. Fourteen fJrefigh!Ns responded 'with two trucks. Damage to tbe res· " dence was listed as miitimal. • } A Vinton ftrefighter was injured while while battling a blaze early ·:;aturday morning at the Charles Berry retidence, 44 Airline Road, Sprinlfield Towrtship. Firelighter Eric Kemper was taken by private vehicle to Holzer 'Medical Center after he ran a nail 1hrough his boot. A hospital ~woman said Saturday mom'ing he was treated and released. The structuR fue was called in 'by troopers of the State Highway J>atrol at 2: 1S a.m. Saturday. According to the fue department $pol:esperSOn, the two-story struc-, 'lure was totally involved when ruefighters amVed. . Eleven VVFD fJrefighters and two trucb responded to tbe blaze. Mutual aid was provided by the 'Oaflipolis Volunteer Fire Depan,ment, which responded with 19 fuefighters and one truck. ' The house was reported as a complete loss. An oud!ltilding was 'also damaged by heat and fire. The fue is still under investigation Md 'tbe state fue marshal has been noti· lied. I 'rue m REG. PRICES THIS SUNDAY ONLY! NOVEMBER 29TH 11:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. We have teamed up with one of the nation's leadms manufacturers of fine jewelry, to bring you the newest and most exciting diamond and genuine stone jewelry - all at 50% of£ regular retail prices. Just in time to shop , early this Chrisbnas. WHAT A SALE ..• DON'T MISS IT! NOTE: LACK OF SPACE PREVENTS US FROM ILLUSTRATING HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES AT 50% OFF SAVINGS. ,Appeals murder conviction ~ PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) ,Lawyers for a cult•leader's son :Convicted of aggrsvated murder =and kidnappingliav~ appealed on the grounds that publicity and I nsufficient evidence denied the son a fair trial. , Damon P. Lundgren, 21, was :Convicted in September 1990 of four counts each of aggravated !' 'morder a11d kidnapping in the shootina dealha of lhe Dennis ,f. very fainUy in a Kirtland barn in April1989. · Ltllldp wu -tenced to 120 In • ~un~ lawyer, Alben L. Purola, asld Ia die - - ft1ed Friday in Late CountY Oxnmon Pleas Court that more than I,786 news accounts of the Kirtland case reached jurors bellile tbe lrial. 404 SECOND AVENUE DOWIIIOWN GIWPOUS �.. I TlmN Sentinel 1992' OH-Polnt PINeant, WV C~nterville Masonic Lodge dedicated in 1926 . By JAMES SANDS Spedll Col'lftpoadeat CENTERVILLE- ThebiJcvet~t • TRIM YO in 1926 It Cenlervi1le wu the dedi· c.aioool~MMonitioc!Pbailding. Olberaipdjcaqt~n•nptbllyear 11 FOOD BILLS HERE •' • ilnPor- arn .11571 • I LI.IDI •••••• • II&- 4PICK PEPSI Nllft.E'S QUICK ,: DISCUSS DONATION· Fans attendbls tbe Gallla Academy· ; )Vellsk!D ~ preview basketllaJI same Tuesday iligbt wUI uve a c ..... LOTSA POP BEEP UVIDLI 8 CB«A£ UIIDLI 14CUI au,FLIIOIS c ,!., ' II 01. :~:::.ielievingboredomwedo Centerville had a respectable basketball team that year, but Cadmus . was Jhe county's best. Centerville lost to Cadmus by nine and 20 points in the two meetinls- By conttast dead on arrival, Linda Harmon, CadmWibeatCheshi(e62..0and42·2· lreated not transported; 8:18 a.m., • Centerville abo bid a girls team. Pomeroy 10 the Maples, Leo S10ry FOOiball was discontinued due to a to Veterans. shortapofplayers:From the 1890's J ,. POMEROY - Units or Meigs Emergency Services answered the rollowing calls over lbe weekend: 11:56 a.m. on Friday, Syracuse Wlit ~ Sixth Street, Lola Bolin to Vet· erans Memorial. Hospital; 10:28 a.m., Rutlind $quad to Snowville, Normao Mills 10 Veterans; 10:37 a.m., Syracuse squad to Wells Run :S.oad, Dallas Barber to Pleilsant Valley Hospital; 11:32 ·a.m., llacine unit to Plants Road, Opal Cummins to Pleasant Valley; 12:19 p .m., Middleport and Pomeroy units went to a struetute fire on County ROad 18 aathe Ralph Carl resi(lence, Carl taken to Vetetans; ~: l 0 p.m., RaciDe squad to Bald ~ob Road, f0D1thao Friedley to Veterans; 4:'22 p.m ., Tuppers Jl'lains unit 10 Long Bottom, Donald ~yers to Holzer Medical Cen!er; 12:02 a.m. Saturday, Ppmeroy to · Jingsbury Road, Michael Harmon. BEEF co•••· s na. ··- Ll. H:I ' :~ Ll. I!UIOunced in 1926 thai Ceaterville_bldproducaltncn~~ ~ Clplla !ban any other village m Ohio.~ wac 27 practicing tachen including: Frank Redmond, Neil, Stan and Herb Jones, John Miller!McrvDavis,NelleRllff,Amy and Elinor Jones, Clyde, Hannah and Lu1a Clark, Eli•aheth, Trevtr, Mason and LiDY: Jones, Evelyn and S!"''geon DaviS, Charles M~. BCIOOD and Thomas Owens, Stella Cooper, Gladys Lloyd, Hattie Cher· ington; Avanelle Morgan, Hazel and BlodwenWiUiams. . lrooically the same year Center· ville gained the preceding distinclion, the village school w~ flfSt condemned by the Slate and then switchedfrombeingasecondgrade schooiiOathinignldeschool.Efforts led by Sen. Beman got a levy in place to build a new school thai would be ready in 1929.. The first project of the Centerville PI'A was the homecoming set for July 4, 1926. That first eoient was · small but by 1927 there were more than 3,000 JRSCDL The· 10vm had also produced a number of professional musicians and they made up the program for homecoming over ..-· _ _ . -------. ••••!1111••••••••••••' ·OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS DRS. NIBERT&: MATUSIEWICZ NEW OFFICE HOURS Free 2nd Set Monday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. of *Tuesday 9:00a.m. -7:00p.m. KODALUX Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Color Prints Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 675-4580 TAWNEY STUDIO 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant 4241ECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO SALE STARTS TODAY: ENDS 12/8/92 ·Phone 446-0RUG 90 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH.· · Our Business Is Your Good HeaHh Specializing In Prompt, Profaalonal Prwcripllon Service (;hild killed by gunshot CBUCKIIUr schools. It - sons wbo joined in the march Is well ~ as such notable guests as Congrea- : Williams,andF!ip!WhEhrmanwe~e man Jenkins, Judge Benoer JOIICi l Chalauqua oc Keith Cilcuit Singers. and Grand Master Earl SteWiri of In charge of the FIIIIIICill Instiwte . Ironton. ~ we~~~: J.W. Davis, EJ. Jones, T.H. The program was fQUowcd by a: Allison,J.B.Walker,LloydHughes, banquctonthefJtStfloor. Themeou • Dave Davis, Wilmer Jones and Leslie included: chiclcen, baked beans, po- : Alban. Included on the bill roc !he 1a10 salad, com on !he rob, lliced : firSt time at sui:h a "male bonding- IOmatoea,hotrolls,pickles,jelly;iced 11 type event" we~e women like Mrs. . tea, coffee, apple-pie and ice cream. J.B. Walker, Elizabeth Jones, and The oldest person )XCSCIIt was TJ. Mrs. Hendrix (state leader) all of Clark who was 82. He became a whom spoke about the importance of Mason in 1872 which was but6 yean : · maintaining the schools. after the lodge was organized. c;.A. ~ The dedication of the Masonic Clark WI!S the master of the lodge in t Temple was held in l3te summer. A , 1926. · ~ band was fortned of Masons from.a James Sallds iu special correnumber of communities and they led spoodealoftheSWidayn-~· the procession from the oid lodge 10 tine!. His address Is: 65 Willow the new. There wtm over 300 Ma· Drive, Spriogboro OH 45066 • ...EMS units answer several weekend calls 101. CIEF-110¥ ''·DEE m 'CIOMPIILft I :fhance to •elp lletdy families tWa holiday seuoo. Aliyone·brinlinR . ·a toy, to be dooated to GAHS's Key Club ToyTown project, wlli be . ~dmltted free. Toys wiU be cllstrlbuted Dec. 18~20. Pictured is Coach Jim Osboroe as be Ialka wltb Key Club members Jean New&lome,left, aod Jeonifer Stover, ceoler. • .• . (Magaall .......) 8 included: orpoi· ZllioB of lhe tint PI'A.lhemqani· ZlliooolaJuly41h · homccomina. the -hostina <1f lbe F!lliiiCi's Institute and school problema. Of coune for lhe farmers of the Clrftmunity lliere were other tantdevelopments.ltwasdiscovered that yw thlt lime gmuly aided the growth of clover. Seq~ beans had ' become a luxury, going from 6¢ a pound 10 8¢ a pound. Turkeys could aomedmes be had for only 11¢ a polllllhnd hamburF ftr 10¢. As 10 turkeys,IIOIDe farmers were !~linking about raising "IUI'kins", a newly developed cross between a .turkey and a~ Island Red chicken. The male "lUfkin" could crow like a roosterbutals()gobblelikeaturtey. Farmers didn't like the weather thatyeareilberas there was an esrly frost in the fall and it snowed.on Oct. 25, which meant eccording to "tradi· tion"thltitwouldsnow2Stimesthat winter. Fanners in Meigs County ·decided to bold a beauty pageant that year 10 help them pass the time through !he long winter, but the father of the second place ''beauty" consideled the eoptest fixed and so he went after the father of the "winning besuty" with a shotgun. Had CentetVillians considered sueh an to 1920 Celltetville UJuaUy !lad the the ~t two decades. Arthur Folden, best,fOOiball team among the county Ruth Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson 342 S & ned ~Ye. GaWpoiii,Oblo l'b.- '"'-4190 ;: LEEDS, Ala. (AP) - A gun· ihot fired into a pickup ttuclc driv,tng down an· interSIBIC ldlied a 22inonlb-old girl seated between her parents, authorities said. • Police said Ashley Ramage was Shot in the back of the bead about :40 p.m. Friday as her parents east on Inters• 20 em~t of ~irming!laiiJI- The bullet pierced the ·lhe truck cab, passed ·111e child's restrainer seat in her head, witnesses ......... Home 446-4518 $$$ AT FAMILY PHARMACY~~*** UUUIANCI • CAUME. Stale Farm ln.....,r:lnce Companies H(H11(' ()fficc:s: Bltx,mington. lllinnis Like a goolt neighbor. State Farm . VICKS FORMUlA44 Is there. ~~{s 279 FORMULAS OIILDMN'S ILICII . TYLENOL COLD c PICI • 24 COUNT TAIIlETS 279 -DAYS ' Ll. 'Til IDPIRIDR 1111•••. Gl THP.OAT DI'.OPS ASSORTED FLIWAS th~ First Paym~nt DRIVE FREE FOR CID£ DAYS (Bii!II.·•MIIII) ' If you owe on your present car, we'll pay it off wt)en you trade it in and drive off in your new car from Athens Honda and remember- "no pay~ ments for 90 daysft with approved cre"dit, • . :~owsv •DAYMIGHT · ::Cf. ···············--- --- - - - - - -------········· · ···················-- --··-· · ··-·· · · ISTORE COUPON IEXPIRES 12/31/921 SAVE 50-= ON ANY VITAMINS, MINERALS OR SUPI~E~IENliS HONDA. CARS 110 '1: State St~ • Athoas, Ohio Do1t. 194-1555 UHtl C• hat. 289 CHEWABLE 24CT. '' ''' ' '' "'THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPU* f •GEL.C.\PS·50 Cl ..... . FMnirPiwn •cr BRAND ATHENS ... =-:g . . 189 .VITAMIN C J99 • EXTI'.A STUNGTH . ACErAMINOPHEN FaulirPI="a,. TADLIIS CANIS 01 i.ii.\ul tELS That's right, you can .drive your new Honda Civic, Accord, Prelude or Del Sol for 90 days before you make your first payment. LB. There is no cure for the common cold . Nonprescription medicines may be just as helpful as prescription medicines. Nonpre• scription medicines have ingredients which decrease cold symptoms such as runny nose, nasal congestion, sneezing, watery ey~s, cough, or so re throat. Depending on symptoms, som~ products should be more beneficial than others. Aslc your Far11ily . Pharmacist to help select a product that is best based on specific symptoms - a product that contains no unneeded ingredients. COMTUX .. . r.••,Pha.....,. The Common Cold . . IDt 4 02. ·aEWAILE BDLOIII ILl. ~~ · ~ TAKE AIM AG 1 1NST WINTER CO• "5 IIATI PUM E c' Good At Ho!Dr 239 �• P11g1 1\.l~ng . November 29, 1~ '8 .Sunday 11m• Slnllnel . November 21, 1112 ;: ' . . ' Section B .. the River $afe holiday driving focus of Red Ribbon Campaign. . .. ' 1e!" to IIIia ia ~D'a eft'ons !'J . Obio Departm~nt of Highway ·: •r JUUE E. DILLON bought fresh and. kept watered in before •r;t::Ogto piclc up a large lines. • elimiallc cn.t &i- from Ohio . Safety (ODHS) Directlll', Charles stand lhat won't up ove~. Use only or heavy tge. · Th>s ror A Safe PvtJ :~ l · I'Oidwaya. Y••na lbd hia f~ Shipley, cal!Bd for the need for indoor J!P~ts on the tree and avoid Tips for Sare Shopping • Don'Tt drink and driYe. If plan- :: · ~MilROY the 1991 were !ictims of • .~ drivilla con~ law enforcement and the ~crloading the ~ wilh an exces- . • Dol!'t Dash cash or credit cards ning 10 drink, IIIJilOint a d"Jlp , 1 • ho~ - n . 86 Oh10111s lost ClUb tn.1~. ~IDJ hil fiancee public: I IUJJP.IR 1!"1. awMCness of stve ""ount of hl!ht strands lhat tn pubhc. Carry only what you driver. · In aJcahol-rellted tramc and 1cav111g ililll ~ · !)le dangers tn drivtng under the can c.Jse an electrical short. Keep ~ 10 make purchases. Store your , If you do consume ak::ohol, cat :• 1'llll is the same number "llle¥et reattud bow bad lhe infi!Jence. tree away from all heat soun:cs and receiptS safely away and make sure plenty of food to slow dealha u In 1990 ~ drunk ~i¥ina pr~blem WIJ i.n "To reduce·. tb;e number .o~ peo- exits routes. . you get lhe carbon' from charge If you overdo it, call a cabot hive ; . llfety expens ~looting Ohio,"aid YQIIIII. It tot* a uapc · pie who ar.o kt!le4 o~ InJUred • Man-made trees should be card tnnsactions. friends drive you home• • to femMe tbat DIJI!Iber this year. silulllon In my life 10 set Involved because of tmpurad dnvers, we made from fii'C-retardant materials. • Park your car In a weD-lighted • Try Non-alCoholic drinklauch : I'Be Alc:ohe;ll Free Beforo You In MADD. 1 urge C.Ch person 10 must ~e 19ughe~ enfo~- Oteclc lhe tree tag carefully. area. Lock your car and take your as fruit juices, non-alcohol : tiJe Key" !' the theme of dds get involved before a senseless ~t. -:x~ unif~ S;llDieiiC~ Tips Regarding Holidlly key~. Checlc around the Inside and sparkling wines, non-alcohol bei:t ~ 'a Red Rtbbon Campaign, tnpdy beCmn your retllJO!II. The ~} mcreas h Gll1s and J'ackapl outside of your care before entering or flavored coffee in lieu of a1c:o- , cliaated by Motbers Against Reel Ribbon Camjllign is the per· yuu- ~ programs. sue. • If you plan 10 be away, make in case someone is hiding nearby. hoiic beverages. 1· t.qll.l DrivlnJ ~D), tbe Oh!o feet place 10 SIIJ1. as the R.cd Rtbbon Campatgn, ~ 10 make urangemeniS wid! a· • Walk on busy or wCll-ligh!C'I • If you host a party,~ plea- : ranee Institute, tile Ohto Y'ouna added. "I also ask eYC~Y- stated Shipley. . . netgbbor to check your home daily streets. Know where you are gmng ty of food and be aware tf any : ~=~of Highway Safety and one 10 1upp~r!!dADD's effortl for Tbe. Red Rtbbon Campatgn for paclcages and mail. Deliveries and wallc confidenUy. Keep a sharp guests are drinking too heavily. • /1 . • Oreednp Coqxntion. 111a1pr tegisiCon so that~ j.-- began m 1986.10 .generate 8!-'~etend to Increase during Ibis period: eye and ear open 10 what is going Offer to drive lhem home, caD a :· )'his is lbe· aevenlh y- for the tico ayatem will see a need for nes~ about dn~kmg and drivm.g . • Lock .all gifts and packages 10 on around you at all times. · cal1 or have them sray OV«. , c19paian which seek:J to create IOil{her laws 10 deal wjth offend· dun~g the h~h~ay season. Thts your trunk. Keeping them exposed • When buying toys for children, • Keep in mind when drivin• · year s theme ts Be Alcohol Free in the front or back seat of your check labels for fire-retard1\nts that safety belts are r.our best, :1 awareness of lhe traaic crime of ers. dnlllk driving. A reef ribbon tied · Dan Kelso, president of the Bef~ You Turn The Key." The vehicle c111 invite a car break-in. materials. Be careful of electrical defense against alcoho -impaitecl · around a vehicle's •tenna. outside · Ohio t:nsur..ce Inslilllte, adtllcssed camp111gn runs lhrougb New Year's . • Bend your knees and stoop toys and check all safety guide- drivel'l!. . tb6 111irro'r C)r driver door handle lhe need for business and indus- Day. . . I •' ~ 11 a' reminder io motorisiS 10 IJ:y's support of lhe Clilllpaign and ~ADD Obto expects to du""'IIIF.Z¥• .~ • • not drink aild dri~ capecially dur- acknowledged tile efforts of lhe tribl!te ~ive million red r.ibbons v:·:'"'f:c.C "i"-#, .. ' . •, ' inj the holiday seaaon from media 10 inc:reasc awareness of the lhn?Dilh msurance compan,tes, ~e . , • tn.tnJcsgiving 10 New Years. drinking and driving problem. The Ohio Farm Bureau, Ma~~ ~t J' · • · on, 1 trade association •qa sent- Centers, .ODHS and paru~tiJI!ling ·'• ; It'• nme 10 Get MADDI ing Ohio· property/casualty insur- local businesses and orgaruzabOIIs. •• Stalewide Red Rl'*IIICC induslry has~ the American Greetings contributed • Campalp Kk:ko4111' Promotes Red Ribbon eampeign for the past SOO. miles ~f red !ibbon lhlt w~re . : SariHolld11 Drivbq: three ysrs cut mto 22-mcb pteces by Hocking • ' · "Public 'aWiftneiS of the ~n- Correctional inmates earlier this •· Mothers Against Drunk Driving tiaJ devutating harm of drinking fall. · (loft\DD) held its seventh annual and driving can only be achieved ftatewide kick-off f the Red Rib- lhropgh a successful team effort Holiday Safety Tips orrered on · Campaign~ encouraging that includes the. support of news The holiday season is here. t(l.oans 10 not drlltlc and drive, media .and business. 1 encourage From Thallbgiving 10 New Year's ~. ially during lhe holiday sea-. every Ohio business to join wilh Day; people oftentjmes fmd lhem· ?""; , the inlunnce indUStry in lbe distri- selves in a panic over holiday party 'ohn "Rusty" Young, MADD . bution of red ribbons to your preparations, shoppin~ for gifts and state vice chair, called for inaeuecl elbployeiciS and customers, 10 pro- planning trips 10 visll friends and eGlcatiocl, legislation and coopt~~- mole a life and lOber holiday sea· relatives. . · ~ from the criminal justice sysson," said Kelso. "People who don't have lime 10 think about safety, but they should," said KelSo. "As much as they would like 10 avoid lhinlcing about it, the holidays bring an ' entirely new set o( problems con· •• ceming safety." For example, winter holidays often include boutS of severe win•,• ter weather. Snow, ice, frigid tem· •' peratures and wind chill can affect • • . the body, your home and car. Taking p11pet stepS now can belp you .• avoid serious problems later. ., Provided are a variety of tips from the on 10 ensure a safe and happy holiday season: ·• . . Home Saftty Tips for Holiday Decorations • Keep candles away from flammable materials and never place them ill windows booanse of sudden drafts. Keep a drip contain· Cl under each candle 10 catch melt· ing wax and place them out of mteh of small children. Rernem ber 10 extinguish flames before leaving home or going 10 bed. • Use only safety-lab approved • (UL listings) indoor or outdoor ' lights. Checlc lights for wire wear, loose connections and burnBd·out bulbs. Drivers (MADD) as tbey add the nnal touches THE RED RIBBON TREE - Ashley Hamil• Never use indoor lights out· the Red Ribbon Tree outside Swisher and Lohse ton, a third grader In Becky Triplett's class at side. Don't overload electrical out· . in Pomeroy. The class made the bows and the Pomeroy Elementary, Is pictured with Pat lets. Always tum liptts off before tree was decorated by Jamie Blaettnar and Thoma and Ellen Roug!lt, members of lbe Meigs leaving home or going to bed. Becky Trent. · County Chapter of Mothers Aga~nst Drunk • Christmas trees should be • S•lf d News SUfr Durin• abeoi.. : c:our:· ' . .,. .. R ... .· . ' . . ~ . ' "l • .. t <. I .' ' .. '• I l J " All across America, home healtla providers bring high·quality health care and supportive services Into people's homes. Whether it's for a si•ple or complex condition, needing.short·ter~or long· .. term care, . HOLZER MEDICAL CE TER'S HOME HEALTH SERVICES • •' HAS THE SOLUTION! ' ' ' NATIONAL HO ••• . HEALTH WEEK 29 • DECEMBER 5, 1992 "•' . ' / . ' FOR MORE IIFOIMIDOM CALL HOME HEALTH SIRVICES AT THE ' .• 4 •' HOLZER • • . .' • J 446··5301 local Red Rl.ltH Campalp, II pictllred ltere wltlt .'-I'OJ Pollee Cltlef Jerry Rou1ht and Polke 0111cer DII.W Ha~ • alae ties a red ribbon on the antenna of one of Pomeroy's . pollee cniHr. "Be Alcohol Free Before You Tum the Key" Is tbe theme of this year's C.• patp. . • �nm• November 21, Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolll, OH Sentinel 1112.._ 21,11182 Lemley-Woodard Vinton honor roll announced GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. 10n, Tenn., and CherrY Point, N.C., Ronnie L. Lemley" of G-'lipolis, and is now srationed at die Mlrine. ' announce the engagement and Corp Air Sralion In Yuma, Ariz. Mr. Woodard is a 1990 graduate approaching marriage. of their daughter, Lance Corporal Laura of DuncanviUe ~h School and a Renea Lemley 10 Lance Corporal graduate of Manne Corp Boot Michael Dean Woodard Jr., son of Camp in San Dieao. Calif. He comMr. and Mrs. Michael Dean pleted his training in Millington, Tenn., and did a tour in Iwakuni, Woodard rL DuncanviDe, Tex&'l. Japan. He is now sr.alioned at the Miss Lemley is a 1991 graduate Marine Corp Air 'Siation in Yuma, of Kyger Creek HiBh School and a Ariz. graduate of Manne Corp Boot A June, · 1993 wedding is Camp in' Parris Island, S.C. She planned. completed her training in Milling· VINTON • The following stu· g~:: ::ueatb~~!i;:~ie~~~ School ("Dcnoles all As) Fourth grade • Garaleah Bai· ley•, Jonathan Darnell, Devin George, Jennifer lson, Thomas Lambert, Justin Mulholand•. Craig Payne", Justin, Rice, Jesse Stephen~, Jamie Welllng10n, Cami Justice. . Fifth grade · Kyle Deet•, Aman· da Harcfer, Jeremiah Harkins•, Joshua Harkins, Justin Holcomb, Krislie Preston, Laura Ring, Keith SIOUt. · Sixth grade • Roger Bush, Daniellc Carlisle. Amamda Davis, Julie Hall, Jamie Harless, Jennifer Yonts. Seventh grade ·Vickie B_oyer, Keli DodriO, Jamie Isaac, Mary Beth Lively*. Seventh grade • Donnie Hotcomb, Angela Keeton, Mary Lou Marcum, Brandy Metheney. Eighth ~adc · Standelta Man· dell, JesSica Roberts, Rebecca Tucker. Eighth grade • f'ric Burris,Jessi· caWood. Aquatic prograin · slated LORI RITCIUE and ALLEN MORRISON Ritchie-Morrison CALPWELL • Lori Ritchie Jim and Elaine Morrison, Belle K. and Allen Morrison ; Caldwell, Valley. He is employed by Crock • .announce their engagement and Construction. The open church wedding will approaching marriage. ' be Dec. 27 at4:30 p.m, at t.Oe Cald· She is lhe daughter Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson, Coolville. She well United MedKidist Church. is employed by Caldwell Exelnpted · . A reception will follow the cere, mony at the Caldwell Community Village Schools, He . . is the son of Center. .. • ••••'• ~'·:Mr. LAURA LEM,LEY and MICHAEL WOODARD JR. Arnold- Daniels . be an event of Saturday, Dec. 5 at 7 . MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Arnold announce the p.m. at the Middleport Ch~h of engagement and approaching mar· Christ. Music will begin at 6:30 riage of their daughter, MeiJlnie p.m. A reception will follow at Sue, to Edward Lee Daniels, son of CarleiOn School in Syracuse immediately following die ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daniels. The open church wedding will . ~mergency and regular .f!EAP programs continue . ' CHESHIRE • The application ~od for both emergency and reg· War HEAP programs continues for Confidential Services: . Birth Control .V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing HOOVE~229 futwa® Slldllg f11 salt. No one rtlwstd services llecause of taa•Jity to pay. • VINTON • Mr. and Mrs. Amol F. Weaver of Vinton, annotlnce the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Cheri K.. 10 Scott A. Davis. son of Merrill E. Davis of Gallipolis, and Jane A. Davis of Gallipolis. Miss Weaver is a 1991 graduate of North Gallia High School and is majoring in Secondary Education at the University of Rio Grande. Mr. Davis is a 1919 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently employed by Saxon Senior's schedule announced GALLIPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for Nov. 30 through Dec. 4 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Nov. 30 10 a.m. • Walking club 10 a.m. 10 noon ·Rag rugs l p.m. • CholJ!S Tuesdly, Dec. I 10:30 a.m. • STOP/Exercise 10 a.m. ao'3 p.m. · Quitting 11 a.m. • Advent service 12:30 a.m. • Yidoo matinee Wednesday, Dec. 2 10 a.m. • Walldng club 10 a.m. 10 noon ·Crochet circle· 10:30 a.m. • Herbs class ' 11:30 a.m. · EMS blood pres· sare 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult Day Care available 1-4 p.m•• CPR/First aid No afternoon transportation Thursday, Dec. 3 10 a.m.· Walking club 10:4S a.m.· Bible study 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. • Quilting 10 a.m. 10 nO!»> • Blood pressure · vollllteer. Conslnlction. The open church ceremopy will be held Saturday, Dec. 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church, ViniOn. A reception will immedi· ately follow the ceremony at the church. . ·' • Swivel hole tor maximum m~~neuverablllty GALLIPOLIS · . 414 Secollll Ave., 2•d Floor • Powerm.ntcTM nozzle • 8nolhed odge cl•nlng on both lidos • CQnvenlent tool ~o- . • R.tr.cUble 25' cord with loot ' ' contnJI podool · ~~~ ~00 Molday-frlday .;30 to 12Sat•rday . Closed l'llmday ALSO: Jack1011, Cht~kt, Athens, Chllbcotht, Logan r. McArthw • Headlight r.~YER® 3&0Uprlght ONE PRICE!·SERTA FIRM • •Ughtweight • BRIIhod odge cl..nlng botholciM • Top-flU -Y change bag • 2.- outo,.tic height King, Queen or Full for the Cost of ATwin. SERTA GENTLE FIRM sa995' Cleaner • edjustm.m $79 $119 159 199 \ SERTAPEDIC $ EXTRA FIRM SERTAPEDIC$ LUXURY • Headlight EACH 'PIECE ~ MIDDl-EPORT • First Baplist 211 tt. cord/quick.-.... ~hurch of Middleport will present die mm, Eye of the Storm, on Sun· IP-Y at 7 p.!ll. The public is invited. • ;. MIDDLEPORT • Hope 'Baptist qhurch of Middleport will hold a pPtluck Sunday at the fellowship h,a1l after services. ' : POMEROY • SOLOS, a Meigs County singles group, will meet o.. d f m 4 6 p m at the ~un ay ro • · • Church Pomeroy United Methodist r'lir a pizza supper. , . . ' TUPfERS .PLNNS • A puppet 'll be held Sunday at 7 p•m• W WI . · St. Paul United Methodist urch in Tuppers Plains. Refresh· ~ents ~ill foUow. · . • FumltuNgUIIrd .ANY SIZE! lncludee attllchmentt,l $189 EACH PIUE ANY SIZE! 95 nma.111ca:n•r~~~~~ I .......... . CII • -UIIIIIII EACH PIECE ANY SIZE! • SelptQFIIId , ·~~ ""'baill- t EACH PIECE "' ANY SIZE! ' · MONDAY f RACINE • Special meeting of Racine Village Council, Monday; 7 P,m.. 10 open bids. for Racine water . Sj!PPIY sysltm proJecL SOLD IN SETS ONLY! · • CPOMEROY • Meigs County ~RI will meet Thursday ~t 1 P:~· ~OW, Ill the Meigs County Semor. Ctti· THAT'S A SAI.E! AND IT'S ONLY AT••• FRENCH. CITY MATTRESS MILL CREEIC & I Sl ARNUE • OLD WATERWORKS ILDG. GALUPOliS, OHIO (614) 446·6226 : <'· zens Center in Pomeroy. All mem· b&s urged 10 attend. •• • I.NGELS FURNITURE 106 NORTH 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·263S : MIDDLEPORT • ~:f:line ahapter No. 172. OES, . pon, -AiD meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. AU rbers urged to attend. ' POMEROY • Meigs County 'oleterans Service Commission, IIJonday, 7:30 f;'.ID., at the Veterans S!ervice Office m Pomeroy. • f TUESDAY !·POMEROY · FOE Ladies .AWI· ' •. r '• ' Gallipolis Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3:30 p.m. The Meigs Outreach Office, 3935.0 Union Ave ., Pomeroy accepts applications · Monday throufh Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and -3:30 p.m . The Cheshire office application hour are 9:30 a.m. 10 noon and 1-3:30 p.m. Mon· day through Thursday. No applica· tions are taken at the Cheshire WILKESVILLE The office on Fridays, but apjllicants Wilkesville United Methodist may go 10 the Outreach office in Church ·will bold its annual their county. spaghetti dinner and bake sale on The telephone number f9r the Friday, Dec. 4. The dinner will Cheshire Office is 367· 7341 for begin at 4 p.m. in the social room 6allia county and 992·6620 or of the church, loeated on State 992-6629 for Meigs CoQnty. The Route 160. Gallia County Outreach office tele· phone number is 446-0611 and the Meigs Cciunty Outreach number is . 992-S605. The toll•free holllne number for inqQires on Regular HEAP applications is 1·800-282· L Y' · · c; 0880. Dinner, sale set THE RARELY HERD Local ·b and takes recording honors MISSOURI • Area band and Pinecastle Records recording artists, The Rarely Herd, were recently nominated by the organi• zation Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music in America SPBGMA for 11 awards to be given at their Midw~st Convention which will be held at Lake Ozark, Mi., on Dec. 11-13. Members of The Rarely Herd are Jim Stack of Albany; Alan Stack of The Plains; Dan Brooks of Albany; Calvin Le!>ort of Henderson, W.Va.; and Jeff Weaver of Athens. The Rarely Herd received nomi· nations in the following 11 cate· gories: ALBUM OF THE YEAR • "Midnight Loneliness"; BANJO PLAYER OF THE YEAR • Calvin Leport; DOBRO PLAYER ' OF THE YEAR • Dan Brooks; SONG· Michelle Michae l named B&PW 1\Tovemb"'r Gz'rl oif.the Month c 1 d ' en Melgs Ounty Ca 5.0 Peak HP• Ll SIZES POMEROY • An arthritis aquat· ic program will be held at the Royal Oak Resort in Pomeroy beginnirlg Tuesday. The program is open to people in the community with arthritis lind includes gentle exercise activities in the swimming pool. No swimmin$ experience is necessary and teamed personnel conducts the sessions. Sessions will be held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 11 a.m. for nine weeks. The fee for those able to pay is $20. · Program registration will. be held during class time .the first week at Royal Oalc, although it is possible 10 register at any time dur· ing the program. The arthritis aquatic program is sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Arthritis Program. . . More information may be obr.ained by calling Sarah McGrew at S93-2S18. club congress, Citizenship WashingiOn Focus, excellent ratings at solo and ensemble contests, Farm o lipolis Business and Professional Bureau State School, National afwomen's ~ovember Girl of the Achievement Academy, and Who's . Month. She IS the daughter of Kay . Who Among American High • . · B. Michael of Thunnan. Students. i1' Community Calendar Items iliary No. 217'1 Christmas dinner· Michael _i$ a senior at Gallia School Michael's volunteer work ' c1a .. _. · t pan Tuesda ' Academy H1gh Sch90l. She has a y, · Y· 3.852 grade point average and is includes Adopt·a·Highway pro· appear two Yl ...,ore an evea ud the day of tbit event. Items active in marching and concert gram, Fund nusers for Big Broth· must be 'received weD In advance MIDDLEPORT • Middleport er{Big Sisters, president of the Gal· tO assure publlcadon In tbe cal· . Community Association will meet band, choir, show choir, (Madri· lia County Farm Bureau Youth, e)ldai'." Tuesday 81 7 p.m. at the Peoples gal~), SADP, Junior Classical primary Sunday school teacher, .;. SUNDAY Bank conference room 10 discuss League, National Honor Society, and church choir. Science O~mpiad, Model United ; RACINE. • Faith Harm 01w the Christmas parade on Thursday. She plans to attend 6hio Nonh· Quartet will perform Sunday at 7 ~~:~~~: ey Club, and spring em University and major in Phar· p'}ll. at the Racine Baplist Church. POMEROY • Salvation ARmy She has won numerous 4-H macy and/or Electrical Engineer· will be taking applications for food , ing. · ; MIDDLEPORT· Middleport baskets and tqys on Tuesday and awards in the ·areas of sewing , _,;rts Council will host an open Wednesday from- 10 a.m. to noon cooking, and achievement, 4-H hOuse and a.counuy gift shop. · and 1-4 p.m. each day. Powlll'ful ' 1-4 p.m. • CPR/First aid No af~emoon lrliiiSporlation Friday, Det. 4 10 am. • Walking club 10 a.m. 10 noon· Art class 1·3 p.m. · Craft class Menus consist of: Monday : Spaghetti, cheese cube, tossed salad, rye bread, applesauce. Tueaday • Homemade vegelable soup, boiled egg cole slaw, crack· ers, peaches. · Wednesday ..... Podcettes, sweet potatoeS, beets. bread, gingerbread with ropping. Thursday • Sauerkraut with wieners, whipped potatoes, broccoli, bread, fruit cup. Friday· Tuna patty with clieese, rice pilaf, brus~el sprouts, pea salad, braKI, coolties, Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish 10 attend. · 9 Total Sy•tllm PerformanceTM860 OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Weaver-Davis Ole 1992•93 heating ~son.· .Both programs offer one-time assistance per heating season tO income eligi· lite households. · · ·: Emergency HEAP is a crisis iptervention program designed to {Ciieve heat-related emerjlencies I'Or households experiencmg dis· c!'onnection, threat rL disconnection, ~ bulk fuel that will last no longer .!ban 10 days. Emergency HEAP application can be accepted tJuough Apri12, 1993. ; Regular HEAP is additional IIICIIting assistance available to low· iitcome Ohioans. Assistance in cl'ompleting these applications can lijso be proVided by HEAP staff at \11..~. Community Action Cheshire office and/or Outreach ·offices in OalliaandMeigseounty; .;: Applications for both programs ean be made at the Gallia County Outteach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Canister Vacuwn Cleaner PLANNED PARENTHOOD MIDD!JPORT 509 5. 3nl Ave. 992-5912 . 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed l'llnrsday Martin-Pierce and Mr$. Charlie (Bubby) · Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Jim ~n of Gallipolis Ferry an· . Pierce of Gallipolis. !jounce the engagement of tlleir The wedding will take place ctau~hltr, Teresa Lynn Martin, to December 12, at 6:30 p.m., at the 1itm1e R. ~ierce, son of Mr. and Grace Methodist Church in. Gal· ~- . Kenneth Pridemore of Point lipolis. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• . SCOTT DAVIS and CHERI WEAVER TERESA MARTIN and JAMIE PIERCE •••• ' • Mi~~~~~; ~edM~~hG~: WRITER OF THR YEAR • Jeff Weaver; FIDDLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR • Alan Stack; CONTEMPORARY MALE VOCAL· IST OF THE YEAR • Jim Stack; ENTERTAINING BAND OF THE YEAR • The Rarely Herd; VOCAL BAND OF THE YEAR • The Rarely Herd; CONTEMPORARY BAND OF THE YEAR • The Rarel~ Herd; OVERALL BAND OF THE YEAR ·The Rarely Herd; and ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR · Jeff Weaver. NEW STORE HOURS! BEGINNING DEC. 1 8 AM·8PM 8 AM·SPM IAM·SPM 8AM·5 PM I AM·IPM 9 AM·3 PM OPEN MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY OPEN WEDNESDAY OPEN THURSDAY . OPEN FRIDAY OPEN SATURDAY . I·. ' HAFFELT'S MILL.OUTLET, INC. 4247 STATE RT.160 GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 446-2107 ~------------------------~1 , POMEROY • Post 1942, Meigs port Literary Club will meet at 1:30 County Am Vets and VVA will p.m. Wednesday at the home of meet Tuesday a! 7 .(l.!ll. at Sinitty' s. Mrs. Bef!lard Fultz. Mrs. Eldred Parsons will review "The Girls in All veterans IDVJted. · POMEROY • Meigs United the Balcony" by Nan Robertson. Methodist Cooperative Parish will Roll call will be 10 clip a column · be taking applications for Christ· by a woman journalist. mas food baskets Tuesday tbrou~h Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at us POMEROY • Dr. J. Wilmer office at 311 Condor Street in Lambert, former district superin· Pomeroy. tendent of the Centtal Ohio Dislrict POMEROY • The Amert' can Churchh of the Nazarene, will spealc at t e Pomeroy Church of the Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 Nazarene Wednesday throl!gh Sunwi 111 meet Tuesday at the post day at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Scott and meeting at.8 p.m. Patty Anderson with Lenny the Puppet will ....... ~~.. and sing. Other ·WEDNESDAY "~""'"" MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· special singing also. PasiOr Glen MICHELLE MICHAEL •••••------M•c•C•lun.;g;.in•VJ•'•tes-the.;.pu;;;b.;;li.;;c._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"\1 1 Occasion. • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins· Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We llave a large selection ofthe lalesl styles · and complimentary accessories for this spec11l · occasion. Quality ForMalwHr at Affor.altl• Prices . · GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY . ff you believe a haircut Is morethan just a haircut, Fantastic Sam'l!t giYea you exactly that - The Cut Plus. . Wrth alhaf11100, condhionlng rinae, precision cut, and style, h'a not jull a haircut, h'a everything you'want,ln on! _low price. You don' ~..d an appointment, we re wafting for you now. 11 Ohio Rlv8r Pltza Mon. tllru Frt. t to I a.tw Mft 111111'. BigS.. . . . .• laturclay I to I . 441-SAM , ... luncllly tl to 5 f"'PEiiiifJius'. .~ $595 I~~ $2495 !! r·iin~s-ciifPius·l ·Shan1>00 •Cond!<>rungRinse • Precision Cut . • 5tyt1 ~..:,:.i iof'no'llonCut I I ....ten Curta Penn C011p11 a.- I •~ , •-s.oo ' li:piRII21JJI2 • .u~.n. oanLS I I .,.,...~lirJJastic 8atq5•_! ____________________________ _______ J l __ __ ______________________________ 1l.Sryt. at SIO.OO COli*,.,.._,;.,. c_o._.., .• , , l ' - 1........ J �·November 21, 11182 'nm11 81ntlnel Doctorate quite a birthday . present for 74-year-old . DAYTON (AP) -Julian Peas· ant Jr. hu become the oldest per· offic:o. His cleairc to improve himself son to receive a doctorate from · pushed him to ptlilue a master's Ohio Univenity. dogree In American history and reu.t; of Dayton, turned 74 archival administration from on Wodllelday and received his WrilbtSwe Uniwni!f. '· docuntc in comparative arts the lie said his age didn't matter same day. much once he llll1ed at Ohio UniHis wifo Chrisline says he will versity. never slow down. But his seven years at the uni"He's never going to.rctire," versity wen:n't easy. As a telehina she said. • associate during his first three Among Peasant's goalt is to years, Peuat remembers driving work as a researcher for an art home every weekend to visit 'his foundation or a university. That is, family. toting his lesson plans for unleas he goes to Africa farst. or the week and lea~ at S a.m. to the uniwritea a book expanding the Monday to make it resean:h in his dis.sertation about versity for claas. · the an. music, liturgy and an:hitec· He remembers being lonely. He ture of black chuiches. said he couldn't associale comfort" I'm loolring forward to the ably with the undergraduates or change of pace, participating in a some of the y~ graduate studiffetent world than theeone I ini- dents, and he wasn t part of the factially started 'OUt in," Peasant said. ulty social life because he wasn 'l "I hope I survive, healthf• so I can an II:Cndited profes!lOt. . enjoy some of the fruits.' · But Peasant says the sacrifices l'easlmt retired in 1982 as a·spe· Were w«th iL . cialiat from the .Equal Employment . "This is the &e~~demic prize,'' Opportunity ~ommission 's Dayton he said. •, MR.udMRS. ·Observe 55th anniversary POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen observed their 55th wedding anniversary recently. They were married in Pomeroy on HIRAM ud MAXINE STUfES Stutes reception planned GALLIPOLIS • Hiram and Maxine Stutes will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception on Sunday. Dec. 13 from 24 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis. · They were married Dec. 5. 1942. They have. three sons and five grandchildren. The ·open receetion is being given by their famaly. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Nov. 4, 1937 by Earl R. Titus, Juslice of the Peace. They are the parents of three children. Courses offered througiJ, continuing education office . RIO GRANDE • The Rio Grande Community College through the Office of Continuing Education wiD be offering classes during December. requirements for both Standard First Aid and CPR certification cards. This course is especially important for persons taking the Lifeguard Training course which requires all participants to hold valid certification cards. Participants must be at least 13 years of age or to have completed the sevl en.th grade. The course involves demonstration films and practice sessions. The workbOok iequired is the American Red Cross workbook (#0-86536·1320) and is available from the Rio Grande Booll:sldre at an additional cost Chris Duddy, 31, clawed his way out of a ctlla" of Kilauea Volcano on Sunday, the "day after a helicopter carryinJ him and two other men crashed 11,1 the Pu'u O'o vent · ."What went. through my mind was that I was either going to make it or I waa going to die trying," Duddy said Friday. · Duddy and P&n~~~~ount Pictures cametanJan Michael Benson, 49, were shooting scenes for a movie when the helicopter piloted by Craig Hoskin!! crashed in Hawaii VoiCI~ Nl![ional Park. · · Hoakiilg waa resell¢ promr.\Y· but Duddy and Benson couldn t be located because they had started to .climb the waD of the cra~r. which was shrouded ~Y volcantc smoke and gases. By rupifall, Duddy and Benson had become separated. . " It felt.reaDy lonely and scary," Puddy said. "You couldn't see .much. But l do remember a lot of ktrange sounds from the volcano. W c could hear the lava pool bubbling 811d malting gurgling sounds, and 'it w~ld get louder at times :!Jnd then at would quiet down. It .waa 'a very frigll)ening sound." : Duddy said thoughts of his chi!:!~ten. ages 7 and 5, his parents and 'llirlfriend gave him courage to :SCale the sheer rock face so that he pould be rescued. · • "I kind of started to panic ... 1 ,didn't want .to die in there," he said. •'I wanted 'to die being an old 11!an with my family around." Duddy was elated when he made il to the top and saw the , members ofa rescue party. "I didn't think I could ever feel as happy as 1 did at that moment, to · see them and to know that they saw ty Senior Citizens Center will hold an open house Thursday from 3-5 ji.m. · Music will be provided by The Classics and refreshments "will be Served. ' The memorial tree honoring deceased members of the center wiU be lit at dark. The inside trees lbuuring ornaments to honor relatives and friends will be trimmed and lit for the holiday .season. Donations of $5 per ornament can ile made at the senior center or sent 10-Box 722,Pomcroy, Ohio 45769. :: The public is invated. ...' ' •., rescue bclicopler. · "The las& nipt I heard and aaw ' GALLIPOLIS • F'anal derails f~ the lhird annual Craft Show, sponsored by the Holzer Medical CCnter Employee Activity Association, have been announced by Dawn Meadows, presideD! and event chairman. The show will be Saturday, Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 6 from noon ·to 4 p.m. in Davis Hall, the former Holzer School of Nursing, located on the ~00 block of First Avenue, Gallipolis. • . Over 60 crafters will be participating in the show, displaying their ~Ients, according to Meadows. Admission is free and open to the public. · "This is the perfect season for a craft show," said Meadows. "Everyone is looking for unique and affordable gifts for Cluistmas." "Items will include baskets of all sizes and shapes, wreaths, Santu and stuffed bears, along with numerous other appealing items," she added. Crafters will be coming from Roc;k or A&es is !be only nationally known brand or memorials. As an Authorized Roc:k or Ales Dealer. we or oUr unmatched reputation = = r l ' : ~k or Aaes *proud :S Attends semiiUlrs GALLIPOLIS • Randy E. Houdashclt. owner of 1be lmqe Gallery professional porni& studio' in the Sjl'ing Valley Plaza. Gallipolis, recently attended a two-day annual meeting II. the lndianiDolis Professiorial Photographers c;y!ld in French Lick. Ind. • Guest speaker at the COIIference was nationally-known photographer Duane Sauro of New York. He spoke and gave dernprascnlioli on contemporary ponraitilrc. Later in November, Jloov!eshtJt attended the fall meeting of the Professional Photo~ II. Ohio in Columbus. Dunng the meeting, Houdashclt had the chance to study with the husband and wife -.a II. Bruce and Sue Hudson. They presented an educational and enter· taining pro~ on image building and markctmg for the '90s. · PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO SALE PRICES GOOD TODAY, NOV. 29 ONLY! JEWELRY••••• ~~~~~.E.:!!!~~...... ~ PRICE COMPLETE 1/ CHRISTMAS CARDS ••~~~~!<.•••• /2 PRICE CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPEI ~PRICE . · fl ag to R•lVer .1. · Youngstown, Chillicothe,. Bain bridge, Athens. and Lenca•ter, said Meadows. SWISHER-LOHSE Cable 'z.sz·on announces TOYS fior TO(S. Campa z·gn MEN'S& BILLFOLDS •••~~~~~~ •• I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is lOW Opel for tile O.ristmas Seas01. 9 to 5 MoL·Sat. 1 to 5 Sullllay · Featuril_g Poilsettfas II 7 colors, Polllsettia Hanglag Baskets, Holly Trees, Folage Baskets, Uve aad Cut Trees. For departed loved ones: grave hloalcets, wreaths, sprays and vase.s. HUBIDD'S, SJracuse, Oh. 992·5 76 REGISTER TO WIN CANDY GIVEAWAY DRAWING SUNDAY, NOV. 29 - 4:30 P.M. 2 llls. Whitman's Sa111pler · . 2 lbs. Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. Russell Stover Miniature Chocolates . ··..- . IEIGI COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIEROY.-AIOM MDGIE JAIIEI A.IIUIH, llgr. PHONE 11112-2. . == STATERT.t• JMIEI A. BUSH, llgr. PHONE t• 1101 · LOGAN MONUMENT CO. No Place Like Home! As the saying goes, "There's No Place Like Home" and did you ::efficient Home Health Service which enables you to stay in your Now thru December 31st • :Jtorne andstill receive care? ., : If you feel you're a candidate for the service,. check with your •• ~physicial or give us a call. Christmas Speefals Storewide . ;. 25% FREE GIPT WRAPPINQI HOURS: Beary Christmas Contest Pl.... enter my name In the drawing for the 12 costumed Taddy a..rs you are giving away at Vatarans Memorial Hospital. OFF .. Monday-s.turdlly 8:30 am-e:oo pm Suncl.y H ·pm . l.uminam.r-Memorial.r " 7.:00 p.m. Mon., Nov. JO Chrutmas Parade Dec. 5, 2:00p.m. ' Christma.r Stroll Dec. 10, 5:00p.m. ' ' 30 Year Loan• 15 Year Loan• $75,000.00 9.23% $60347 $217.249.20 $75,000.00 8.08% $705.96 $127,072.80 Amount of Loan Ann~al Percentage Rate Monthly Payment To1al ol Payments Increasing your monthly payment $102.49 will save you $90,176.40 and 15 years! Decreasin~ lhe term of your loan builds equity faster and dtasttcally reduces total repayment. As shown above, cutting the tenn of the,loan in half will not double the momhly payment! Get the facts on fixed rates and repaym~nt costs- that's the Peoples advantage and the Amencan Dream. 'These examples are based on the fixed rates shownb!llaw: • 30 Year Loan: 9.00%plus a2% origination fee. • 15 Year Loan: 7.75% plus a2% origination lee. P H O N E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - (MaU to Vatarsna Memorl1l Hoapltal Bur Conteat, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy; Ohio, 45718 by Dec. 11 or dapoalt In hospital lobby - ~~~---------~-------~------~ • •' • Gdlpa., OIL ' ,. NAME---------------------------------_ _ __ ADDRESS-------~-...;._ Decide on·a terrn.lock in a rate, you can own your home sooner than you think! Here's a comparison that may open your eyes! boX.) STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ·"' u; ~ 'know . that Veterans Mernoqal Hospital has a long-established, Bake and craft sale set . Ph. -44.·2127 WI$ every face or every person I've ever known," said Benson who spent the two nights on a - w perch 60 feec below the rim of the 600-foot high cinder cone. He spoke in a whisper because of laryngitis caused by volcanic fumes. · · "Everyone told me I'm a fighter and would survive," he said of his wife, Stephanie; his two grown children; and his brothers. Benson said that during his ordeal he ~ke def110tly to Pele, the Hawaiian volcano goddess, who appeared to him in a rock formation "It :....as absolutely her. I wasn't halhaciqating," lie said. "It was just like being in the I!IOvies." . The Federal Aviation AdminisSANTA SIGNS • Pam Lyons, {left), Dawn Meadows, (ceater) tration is investigating the cause of eftal cbalrm1111, aod Fred Helms, (right), llaish lip some sigliS for the accident. tile third anaual Craft Show, spoasored by the Holzer Medical Authorities· said the three-day. · Center Employee Activity Assocaatioa. The show will be held Dec. two-night rescue mission, estimat· 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Dec. 6 from noon to 4 p.m. cd to have cost tens of thousands of dollars, may have been the m0st 1 expensive,-escue ever launched on Hawaii Island, the state•s "Big V4 Island." They were loolring into whether Paramount could be made to pay part of the bill. 1« 1« "I think they were negligent for going into the pit," Hawaii County CableVision has announced that connection charge, a savings of up Fire Department Chief Daniel its. annual Toys for TOIS program to $29.95 for our customers. We Ayala said . . will begin Nov, 30 in an effort to will distribute the toys this year Paramount spokesman . Don provide toys to the needy children through various local organizations Levy couldn't be reached at his an our four-county area. including "Mason County Toys For · California office to comment FriGeneral Manager Lester Errett Tots," "Meigs County Bikers Asday. But he had defended the com. said, "CableVision will provide a sociation," "Adopt-A-Family'~ of pany's actions earlier in me week. free cable TV connection to new Ravenswood and Ripley respec"Nothing is done without care- customers who donate a new toy lively and "Toy .Town" of Gallia Cui planning and consideration in valued at $10 or more." Academy Key Club." advance," he said. · He continued by saying, "Cur"We donated over 500 toys last rent subscribers wiD be offered an year, and hope to exceed that opportunity to add any Cable ser- amount this yesr. Should residents p~esents vace free during the Christinas wish to donate to the program .l ' . Season. All they have to do is without participating CableV'tsion 's '\ T. }} donate a new toy, valued at $10 or offer, we will be happy to accept moreandwewillwaiveournormal toysatourof6celocatedat1410 : GALLIPOLIS • The French French Colony shows its sup- May resume burning waste ~::nc~~~;i. Point Pleasant, " XENIA, Ohio (~)-.AeonCableVision's Toys for Toas : Colmiy Chapter National Society pon of the ruational committee by ·;Daughters of the American Revolu- annually presenting a new flag to a troversal cement lcaln tn Bath campaign will continue through :'lion took part in the Veterans Day local school; In attendance from Township may resume burning liq- Dec 15 :Pro&ram held Nov. 1J at River Val- French Colony was Regent Roberta uid hazardous waste by Monday, a ..-.-·..;.;.·. .__ _ _ _.,..._..., '~ POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- ' IJ11hlnl AYI. and lhat over." . · But it W8$n 't over for Benson who had to spend i second nisht the crater before being pulled out Monday in a net dropped from a Senior Citizens Center open house planned . Gallia County calendar LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peace through. valley High School. It will be used ·in their scllool gymnasium. The ~ flag waa accompanied by a cenifi. .cate that states it was flown over the u.s. Capitol at the request of .U.S. Sen. John Glenn for River Valley High School ...J.. -- technician who spent 27 houu stranded inside the world's most activ~ vol~ said it was his ~oor-d1e attitude that pulled h1m :~orJcn then JXCSCDted the flag to p · ~o~essiona • } P'atrick Stout, principal of River .m SILECTION he-m{ln film come to life . · lULO, Hawaii (AP)- A film me the mleai finally ·ley·High School. Roush. She was also there as companY, official said The flag of the United States of OSDAR State Chairman of ComThe 'southwest~rn Portland :America NSDAR Chainnan Cindy memorative Events. All chaplen in. ce/nent Co.. which has not burned · Oraham, presented an American the United States have been asked hazardous waste in its kiln since .f1aa to John Jeffers, former POW to mark the 50th anniversary of last year, has liquid fuel on site and :Of World war n. He accepted the World War II with special obser· is ready to go, plant manager St¢ve · flag in memory and in honor of all vances over the next four years. Cunis said Friday. . .World War II POWs of Gallia ·;.·_...;;-.._ _ _ _ _""'"':,....--.. ~.;...-.;......;;;;;;; BUIIUP!CY · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phil Collins doesn't like awards shows, but that isn't keeping him from being host of the upcoming Billboard Music Awards. "To be honest, I've been asked ·LARGE to do similar projects and said it's · not really my thing," the rock singer said in a tcleJl!Kme interview from London on Frida~. · He said he had miXed feelings about the way the Billboard awards are selected, put,ting quantity ahead of quality. Winners are selected baaed on worldwide record sales, radio play and mlllkelplilce !allies. Collins himself won three Billboard awards in 1990:.. "The best-selling is of course .·--~ not the best\" Collins said . Colli. .who also will perform Rock of Agttt offer• you • chol01 of II different colored with his 11M Genesis 011 the Dec. · granltat. Whatever your requirements may be, complete 9 live broadca!ll, cho!ie to holt the .tatllfectlcm.J•JIIMired with Rl¥1!c_ of 'A•· - --~-. show because "the timing was Op!n Mon., Tues., Thurs. &· Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'tU 4:00 p.m: right." While in town he plans to Other Houre by Appoliltment-1193-lsliBil or'•oOM6-.:lJ27 work on remodeling a new h9use he bou&bt here. Employee association gears up for craft show • Ballards. to hold qpen ·house POMEROY • There will be a bake, craft and ceramics bazaar at activist Jerry Rubin launched a the Mei~s County Senior Citizens . campaign urging children to return Center m Pomeroy on Thursday toy guns and other war toys from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. · including-popular Wfll:et pistols. . Movie maker's survival a Sunday nmes Sentinel Pa,3a 85 .DAR • ceremony . va ey dunng This Christmas Wreath one evening workshop will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 9 from 6:30-9 p.m. in Aniliversary ,Hall, room 102. Pre-registration _.ad payment is required due to limited space. Instructor for the workshop is Helen Armslrollg of Jackson. This one evening w~op will allow participants to use many of the fantasies of Christmas to create their wreath. All materials are fur- · A non-credit paintiiag on sweatnished by the instructor. shirts workshop is sch'eduled Thursdays, Dec. 3 and 10 from An American Red Cross course 6:30-9 p.m. in Anniversary Hall, in Standard First Aid will be room 102. Cost for the ·course is offered. The course is deSiJined tli s2o. The instructor is Helen Armcover bacic life saving farst aid strong ofJackson. . techniques and CPR. · Participants will learn how to The course is scheduled for use a variety of painting tech· Tuesdays, Dec. 8 and 15 from 6 niques. A variety of paints and a.m.-10 p.m. in Wood Hall room methods will be used to create a 106. Cost for the ~oursc i.s $25. winter scene. participants are Instructor is Usa Wens. Pre-regis- required to bring a sweatshirt The tration is required. The deadline is sweatshirts need to be white ot Tbursday,Dec.3. • paste color, made of 50 percent Participants will fulfill the polyester and SO percent cotton, requirements for both Standard washed with no fabric softener. All First Aid and CPR certification other materials are furnished by the cards. This course is especially instructor. · imponant for persons taking the For more information about the Life~uard Training course which courses, or to register, contact the llALPH AN1> WILMA BALLARD requares all participants to hold Office of Continuing Education, valid certification cards. Partici- PO Box 878, University of Rio pants niust be at least 13 years of Grande, Rio ·(Jrande, Ohio 45674 age or to have completed the sev- or caD 614-245-5353 extension 325 They were married Dec. 25, enth grade. The· course involves or toll free in Ohio at 1-800282- · POMEROY • Ralph H. and Wilma M. (White) Ballard, Long 1942 at the Meigs County Coun demonstration films and practice 7201. Bottom, will celebrate their 50th House. They have three children: sessions. The workbool; required is wedding anniversary Saturday, Butch Ballard, Galion: Brenda the American Red Cross workbook Dec. 5 with an open house at the VanDyke, Kansas City, Mo.; and (#0-865 3~·1320) and is available Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy David Ballard, Pomeroy. They also from the Rio Grande Bookstore at · have four grandson and two grand- an additional cost. from 24 p.m. 614·221..0888 . daughters. Rio Grande Community College L W, CENIWIO through the Office of Continuing ArrGRNEY AT lAW Education is offering an American 8 E11t Broad Sb~, Red Cross course in Staaldant First Aid. The course is designed to . Sulte800 . Sunday, Nov. 29 will be singing at Bell Chapel at 7 ·cover basic life saving first aid Columbus, Ohio techniques and CPR. GALLIPOLIS • Dean Warner p.m. 1-IOD-886-0LAW The coune is scheduled for Satwill be preaching at' Mina Chapel (1-IQ0-886-0529) Church, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY • Melvin Mock urday, Dec. 5 from 8:30a.m. - 5:30 will be the guest speaker at Provi- p.m. in Wood HaD room 106. Cost CENTENARY - The Greene dence Missionary Baptist Church, for the course is $25. Instructor is Lisa Werts. Pre-registration is Family Singers will he at Cente- 6:30p.m. required. The deadline is Thursday. · nary United Christian Church, 7 Dec. 3. . · p.m. Rev. Jack Holley will be BIDWELL • Layman Day SetParticipants 'will fulfill the preaching. vices at Mt Carmel Church, 10:45 Rev. Harry McNeil will be the · • ' ' a.m. GALLIPOLIS • Copley family' 2 p.m. speaker. Names in the news . Pomet oy Middleport Gllllpolll, Ott-Point Pl8818nt, WV . ••'• ·'' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 I. Mt•rlal Drive Po•roy 992·2104 ., Gl -- Member FDIC • Marietta 373-3155 Athens 593-7761 LiNDEll. Belpre' 423-7516 Lowell 896-2369 Middleport 992-6661 Nelsonville ' 753-1955 The Plains 797-4547 �• NoMmblr28,1882 llmee Sentinel .,_. .U. I 7711 L My lniiiiIIIOIIIIr .lift 11e a copy cil dlil pea~ a few • • " 110- No 111111er 1 • . . , .... telld1be u.audtor I• liwlyllaCMCI ID 111111. iJ I,ealuel T. Wild Pleue pdlt it, LOS ANGELES (AP) _: Fans Sam."). . aUowed. Even love between a of the 1943 classic "Casablanca" Mrs. "-rmctz, a former film husbaad and wife could not be · lmow that Humphrey Bof.U1 never reporter for The New Yrot Times, shown; if tbcy were in bed togeth· said, "Play it again, Sam. • · viewed tbc film more than a dozen er. one of them had to keep a foot But do they know that a 1940s times during her research. She on the floor," Mrs. Harmetz said. Warner Bros. publicity release doesn'tremcmberthe fust time She She said "Casablanca" would announced the stars would be saw "Casablanca." · have included a sex scene if it were · ~onald Reagan, Ann Sheridan and "What I remember very vividly made today. "You know what? Dennis Morgan? · as a small child was listening to the The movie wouldn't have some of That is one or the little-lcnown· radio on that Academy Award the ambiguity and sexual tension facts disclosed in the new book night in 1944 and wanting dcsper· that it has now," she said. "Round Up the Usual Suspects: ately for Humphrey Bogart 10 win . The fmal 'We wU1 always have The Making .of 'Cas11blanca'- and being so unhappy when he Paris' speech was filmed on Stage Bogart, Bergman and World War didn't." • · tdliringaJulyheatwave. · II" by Aljean Hannetz. Paul Lukas was named best A heavy spray of movie. ~og Of the publicity release, the actor for "Watch on the Rhine." · obscured the fact that the wwtmg FIRST IN LINE - Shoppers line up before author says: "They did think they The lasting success of airplane was a wooden cutout. To sunrile at tile ntraace to a -Westerville mall could put Ann .Sheridan in th·e · "Casablanca" has long been ana· give the plane a proper peJSpective, departmeat ltore Friday. Mauy store~ In the movie, but they knew they couldn't lyzed. The author believes the assistant director Lee Katz 'had die cast Ronald Reagan." lbc ~aS~~n: nature of the scriptwriting was a · inspiration of hiring midgets to Reagan had already been scheduled m~ element. • • portray mechanics around the for active duty in~ Army. 'Howard Koch, who was a very · plane. Bogart had been slated to play serious playwrigh~ wrote it serious. ;-~---:;iii":~::&:-----, Rick from the beginning, but .prO- .He gave Rick Blaine (Bogan) a ducer Hal Wallis wuted Hedy bac_kg~ound of r_unning guns to . Lamarr as. Usa. Louis B. Mayer ¥tbi<;JPI8 and fig~bng f~ lbe loyal· wouldn't lend his glamor star to tsts m the Sparush Ctvil War. He rival warner Bros. deepened the politics of it. . Wallis' next choice was the · "I think the movie intrigues us . · . French impon Michelle Morgan. today partly because of its ambigu· At But she wanted $55,000, and Ingrid ity. People still argue. whether '!gwne~ Bergman was available from David Ingrid Bergman was really in love 11 0. Selznick at $25,000. with Paul Henreid and only pred All of the casting seems tending wit!' Bogl!fl. 0~ wh7ther On iamon S, inspired. Conrad Veldt, Peter Bogart was JUSI a liute btl relieved Watches, Diamond Lorre, s.z. Sakal!, Marcel Dalio, whenshewentoffwithHenreid." Earrings, Necklace Helmet Dantine and many lesser And did the characters portrayed · 1t players were themselves refugees by 'Bogart and Bergman sleep and Tennis Brace e • rromNaziGermany. together in Paris? cross Pen Sets, Black "Round Up the Usual Sus"~lutelyl Not. only in PD,ris. Hills Gold, One Lot of peels" discloses that producer They slept together m Casablan.ca, Birthstone Necklaces Wallis was unhappy with one I am quite SlU'e. But the ~ucnon % Off, K Gold 14 50 member or the cas~ Dooley Wilson Code was extremely vtgorous lit (to whmn Bergman said, "Play it, that time. Impure love was not Chains and Bracelets Aim. - NBW YORX STATE DBAJt NBW YORK: n..t you Cor tbll_. bua diiiQibina poem. lgy "dblwbiq" ......... it it Ill tlllb CW11Y bini hunl« who lads ·' •. itiiiiP far a lllOIMII and 'qiiCIIiaft !he ipCIII.. I WOIIdel how 111111y ~ will ~~wow their suns mh bay. H= Jo. HIIUCr'a Paem A hw!ter lhot • a floclt cJ &eese lhlt flew wilhin bia reach. Two stopped in their npid OigbtandfoU on the sandy beaclr. The 1lll1e bird lay at tbc water's edae II!Jd, jull before be died, He faiildy called to his wounded liiMO IIIII the dJigged herself to his side. She beat her bead and CIDOilled to bim iD • .way dislressed and wild, CIRaina her one and only mate is a JDOdlor would a child . Th~ covering bim with her . brokell win& and gasping with Caillnsbnlllh, She Wd .her head against his bniUt, 1 fooble honk ... then death. Great Christmas Sav"lngs Jewelers · rromen blast p ac.kw · oo dfior blammg allegedharassment on alcohol POR'ILAND, Ore. (AP)- A woman who says Sen. Bob Packwood once made an unwelcome sexual advance said it's disingenuous for him to claim he can't remember grabbing at her clothes and 10 blame his behavior on alechol use. ·.. rn the situation I was in, there was no alcohol involved," Julie Williamson, 53, said·Friday. But Maura C. Roche, 26, said she didn't know if Packwood had been drinkinB .~fore he ~d h~r sexually expliCit JOkes one ni$htm 19&9 while she was worltitig m his office as an intern. "It wasn't uncommon for lhere to be alcohol in the office, so it may have been a factor." Roche said. The Oregon ~epublican said Friday that drinking may partially explain his alleged unwanted sexuat advances in.volving 10 women. He promised to undergo tests for alcohol dependency. · Williamson has said Packwood kissed her on the back on the neck in 1969 in his Portland office. She said she told him not to do it again, but on another occasion, he stood on her toes, pulled her hair and tried to pull off her clothe$. "He says he didn't remember" the incident, she said. "I don't believe that" Both women said Packwood should resign. "I don't think that somebody who behaves lhis way deserves to hold the office Packwood holds," Roche said. Packwood, 60, said in a state· ment that when The Washington Post initially interviewed him Oct. 29 about the women's allegations, he denied it beclluse "I honestly believed these events had never occurred." · Packwood noted that some of the women who had made allegations made references to "execs· sive alcohol used by me when the ' incidents occurred." He "never consciously intended to offend any women," his state· ment said. "I, therefore, offer my deepest apologie·s to all those involved." He said he takes full responsibility for his conduct and is confident he can resolve his problems while remaining a senator. But while he no longer denies the allegations, Packwood is not admitting that he made sexual advances, nor is he admitting that he has a problem with alcohol, said Packwood spokesman MaU ~vans. "This shows how difficult it · would be for just one person to come forward alone agamst a person who is so powerful," Roche said. Betty RobertS, leader or Oregoo's Women's Rights CoNition of 70 women's groups in the state, called Packwood's statement "an affront 10 the voters of Oregon." "Using alcohol as a motivating factor, an excuse or a defense just doesn't wash," said, Roberts, a for· mer justice of die Oregon Supreme Court who ran against Packwood in 1974. "Further, alcohol is noi a motivating factor in his denial to The Washington Post an(! his attempts to discredit the victims.'' The alleged inCidents started in 1969, a year after Packwood's eleclion to the Senate. The Post ran a · story on the women's allegations lastSunday. Packwood. has been a leading advocate of women's rights during his 24 years in the Senate. One of his ac.cusers is Mary Heffernan, founder of the Oregon chapter of the abortion rights group NARAI.. She told the Post that Packwood grabbed her and kissed her during a visit to his office. Eli7,;lbeth Furse, a.newly elected congresswoman from Oregon, said she intends to inttoduce legislation. forbidding sexual harassment by members of Congress. :. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants . : Association will hold their annual Home .. Decorating Contest on Saturday, Dec. : 12, from 6:30 to 10:30. Residents of Gallia County may enter the contest ,by returning the entry form or ' by calling. the Chamber Office at 446: 0596. :.Contestants who have won first place for · : two consecutive years will not be eligible : for prizes, but may receive honorable : mention for -their entries. Entry Blank Home Decorating Contest : Name_______________ :Address_ _...,..__ __ :Telephone._______ to Dec. 7, .: Please return entry form prior . : ~: ~ Gallipolis Retail Mercha.nts Association P.O,Box 465 Gallipolis, 45631 RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - The mother or an ex-soldier who served in the Persian Gulf ssys she thinks the government has stonewalled her inquiries about the risks to the healtlt of Desei't Storm participants. Dale Mizer m, 22, served in tbc Gulf W• and is now in remission afler bei!lg diagnosed with acute T. celll}'lllphoblastic leukemia. H11 molher, Mary Kay Mizer, says an Akron General Hospital doctor suggested to her that her son's leukemia could have been ~ by his contacl wilh radioactive materiab in Saudi Arabia. According to a recent U.S. Department of Defense report, IN ..OD'•Y! · •' n • T'•WNEY .M JEWELERS . • < - I. 100, - • )'01111 finD wife. but un1ie "Part WrjDe," I .,.t my lDe iD die field, l1ilt die lio! I , Wit~ you've beell out on tltat ANNUNDDS IIIICfllr or OCIII!biDe lilll:e 1:00 LID. "ltt2,Loo.bploo ~f<p' by J'l*ldf. by you Willi • c......s,.· ... Jialeu•c••,.t• tinc10ea A cold ..twidlloob J1RUY pd. tot. people don't !mow how lwd This lkliy iltn!e, t!n'fb crudely a flmlcr Wlllb. He il rue- !ICing told. 1 - die iillil in dlia Cia. as inM lime l!ld ~. When he I itood heNicc:P ill and pllniiii!CI t. oallllis aops, tbcre cold, - tbc hot laUs bumed my is alWIIJI P" I !1C to beat the flin, flee. and lll)'llting else that might I l>uriecl the bink ill d!c lllid w'-lbey lay, w•;ppcd iD my ~!ant- cut l!ia plllfill. He *-t't have time nw COIL to sit down and enjoy a Jal meal . ,And I lbrew my JU11 a belt in when die douds CClii!C nilling in. My advice lo "Fcxt Wayrc" is this: lite,_, when I croued in ...... ....-~· . .....opeo lnsleld of "hot and attractive,' make it quiet and simple. Drive to a 11u1111n will 111e a rilbl poor flll·foocl 1C111!!1111t for a CIII)'OIII. lpOit- tmff. - dliDa f did, But lhlt day IOIIIethia& broke in or dwow qed!er a Sl1ldwicl! a my helrt, and Jhoot again? God cbipl.lfbc *-t'tlike it, be doesn't forllid. . . . have Ill ell it, but 111 bet be wOn't Dear Aa I ,eec!en: This is for COJIIpllin. -INDIANA DEAR INDY: You're ri&bt. "Fort Wayrc Rader,• tbc firm wife wbo hila to like her llunnd's 'OIII!b for the wisdom from ~ IIIICh to tbc field. I couldn't.believe ~ . hcrleact. Yoar-waso'tmucb · Dar u•: Heie's another IOOd beeler. She said her llusblnd alw""" poll office SIDfY: Our llOII in o.tlas • makes her wait and tbc ilod ~ sent aleaa' to a friald in Ovedlnd cold. You said, "Put his lii!!Cit 011 Padt, Kan. The teuer was ~ tbc kild!en llble and let him come Slllllped "Insufficient Postage for Canada • Our llOII had a good laugh and put a sticker 011 the envelope saying, "Kansas is not in C..acto Please try again." Would you ~ve it came back a second time with his sticker still auachedl LrOOJ?S were exposed to depleted urantum - from which virtually BJ.H. DEAR BJ.H.: Jbanks for the all the radioactive material has laugh. Someone should do I book been removed - in several ways: "friendly fire" · accidents; crew on these pffes. members in relatively close contact Ail alcoltol problem? Huw CQ/1 ~" with ammunition 11sing depleted help ~urself or someoM ~·love? uranium; or by wearing amulets "Alcoholism: Huw to Recoglliu It, made wilh the metal. How to Deal With It, How to Mizer was a Hawk missile han· Conquer II" will give you the dler with the 7th Corp in Saudi •answers. Sefid o self-odd~ened, . Arabia from December 1990 to /011g, biiSU!ess-siu envelope IJIId o May 1991, and was ill close contact cited: or money order for $3.65 (litis with missiles having projectiles incllllks [IOsiiJge IJIId lttutdlillg) 10: made from depleted wanium. Alcohol, c/o A1111 Lluttkrs, P.O. BOJ: Veterans Adminisuation·offiJl562, ClticiJgo,IU. 6061 UJ562. (In cials say it's an Army problem. CIJIIDda, sefid $4.45.) I_. c.a The 1992 Santa and His Reindeer Ornament Collection KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - City officiais expreiiO(l ouuaae over a ruling dial allows homeless ~ to sleep 011 dlia towist town I publie beach - ·. located between two luxury holds. "It's disgraceful," said City Mapager Felix Cooper. "It's just not right that things like this can happen to a nice city that's WOiked real hard to develop nice facilities for lbe tourists and lbe people that live here.'' · Last week Monroe County Judge Susan Vernon declared unconstitutional a city ordinance ·closing beaches at 11 p.m. Vernon said her order was based partly on a federal judge's ruling this month in a lawsuit brought against Miami by homeless people. . They su~cessfully challenged the city's right to arrest them for bathing and sleeping in paib. 1' • • DAVIS HALL BUILDING • • • • - (For. .r Sc.oolof llursi•l) · • •• FIRST AYEIIUE · ' DOWIITOWI, GALUPOUS, OHIO • .•• Saturday, December S, 1992 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m• Sunday, December 6, 1992 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. • • ••• • •..• •• . Dasher and Dancer,,Nourmber 14 · 20. • -y t•• HMC . Employee Activity AssocillfiH .,' .• ~ $42~ . Suntfay, !J{pvem6er 29, 1992 . 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. rtope !furniture (jafkries .9lcquisitions !fine Jewelry Td ani ~r>is "'au prrstnto ilMJ tu1m of o6lJe IUUf fulrp fur !JDIU' /isunine pkllsun, ., HASKINS·TANNER'S .LEVI'S PRE·CHRISTMAS SELLABRATION ONE DAY ONLY - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH LEVI'S ST. LEG & BOOT LEG •• ~•••1Jt.J11.n••• s2399 PRE·WASHED LEVI'S .............::!.!l!.t!.......... s25 99 FASHION STONE WASHED, ETC••lf.•JJJJ'.ltt.•.'.. s35 99 ALL LADIES LEVI'S ................lt1.1l.'~.ltt~.'....... s3599 LEVI'S DENIM JACKETS..........nt~olllll.........s.49 99 IAl"'' s\J\1 ~,: ,,ol'l c.o~ . Glft·A·Ra•a . ' •• . . > ' ........ VCR •13• l•ole Cantrol " ' ColarTV • -Ninrlllllo G.e > ........... -IIIJ. ' lltld nol bt ...- ',. '• •., • ·''• ' .•. . ACnOII SUCKS & HAGGIIDIESS SUCKS •' ' '. . .• •; • • (, $25 99 • .. GROUP Mill'S • KIIIT SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS WRAIIGLER JEANS YAlUES TO $25.00 UI.$J2.00 Seated from left to right: Tina Johnson, Jan Knapp. Standin& (L-R): Joan CoiUns and Gayle Chasteen. • Stop by for some ref!resltments ·and good tidings! The Rutland Elementary Kindergarten c:lasies will be in the lobby singing ChristmaS Carols Thursday, December 3 at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ' 1 ' 1-800-HALLMARK* · . ' -· ' -ONE. BANKE flease join us! · •' • .' '' ' • •• ' ' ' SOCKS $2099 COMPLEtE STOCK. Mill'S STOCI · SWEATERS MemberFDIC . ENniESTOCIC MEN'S WINTER JACKETS FREE 20%oFF ..... IEMIIIIIIII SIOCK WESTERN· SPORT SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES Y-.sl0'3f.SO YAlHI f0 :'15.10 99 .. $35 99 $25 .. (. ' .. ' \ . ' ' •' ' ... z Bank One, Athens, NA 20%oFF IUY 2 PIS. AT . RIIUUR PIICI, GIT THIRD PAIR tROUP 'Mill'S · WUHUI COMPLOI ALL WEATHER COAlS UNDERWEAR $24'' MIN'S 99 111n11 STOCK JOCKEY & OlliS •••• $30.00 . , 2 0 % OFF 2 0 % OFF Whatever it takeS. . $19 DENIM SHIRTS 2 0 % OFF . •• WURIUR SIIAP fiOIIt FLORSHEIM SHOES YAlUES TO $J4.01 ' ,,' ' ERniE STOCK GROUP Mill'S Ii i IIOIIDAY 1HIU SATUIDAY 9:011Aa1i.I:OO .. ~ 1992 Hallm""< Cards. Inc. : • IDIIIn. ..' ' • " ' Gallipolis . Full House of. Cards . Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 Special Music , ., Answered 24 ho,ur~ Comer 2ni & (jrape (jd!Upofis, Ofiio Cltri-.•• ' • ••• for the store nearest you 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Rutland Office ,. '• •• Check the listing or call TAWNEY STUDIO Customer Appreciation. •' -. Collect all five. A~ifferent ornament each week. 5 MINUTES .. ' Santa and his Sleigh, December !2 ·!8 ' • Collect all five of these be~utifully handcrafted ornaments. Each week you can get a different ornament for just $4.95 each with each $5 Hallmark purchase. This collection is not available at all .HaUmark locations, so check the listings or calll-800-HALLMARK for the store nearest you. But hurry, supplies are limited and, as everyone knows, Santa's sleigh goes fast. Really I• ~ wiih each $5 Hallmark purchase An.offer like this comes along · · only once! PASSPORT IIID I.D. PHOTOS Christmas Open :J{ouse . Sp01110red •• POMEROY • EJoilc White, fat· merly of Liacoln Terrace, Pomeroy, who now reaides at Lut11enn SeDior City ill Colamhus. recently had ~ee reg:emel!t • SllrF'Y at Mt. Carmel Holpi· tal and is JeCUprnliDg well, IICCOtd· iag ro her claulbter, Baib White, · also of Colum6us. Carda may be sent to Mrs. While, in care of her daughter, SS North James Road, Columbus, Ohio43213. · Pfease join u.s for a 3rd Annual Bolida~ . Craft Show • '1-1100-425-5627 ted. . • • " Comet and Cupid. Nourmber 28 • Decembrr 4 TO TURN 80 • The cbUdreu of Marpret J, SmiJb Wagp will be h01tiq I I!U')Iriat opeD retep· tiou Ia hnuor ot her 80th birth· day. Tbe evtl!t will be beld Dec. 6 from :Z-4 p.m. at tlte Maaoaic Hall, Secalld Avenue, GaiUpolls. It Is requested that gifts be limit· • • ' ptiL" . ·' Mother ofGuJfvet blames war for her son's leukemia 50% to 60% Off, · Many Other Items All At20%to50%0ff. Also Christmas Coins. .SNP . ~~ Ann Lan·ders Recovers from surgery Homeless ruling overturned Ann shares poem with readers New book reveals little-known facts about 'Casablanca' Pure u' Sunday nme• Sentinel ha• B7 . Pomeroy llldcllepot1 Ol'llpolla, OH Point Plerunt, WV J I • ' •''' �• • • .P 1 II Sunday nmes SenUnel Pomeroy .. ddllpiN't Gt'llpolla. Oft Point Pill lEnt, WV The ~: • Miss School, Miss Out (IUCII· • Loaie'aAilu-.ShopliAilll Mel; ..._ been benefiting from one of dance) . sqe die - y pJognuns sponsored by • OuiBtllnding Citizen (bdJavior . The lllldenll bave been npoeed Hi1Ja_~twtmvedent ~~relhes. ,R11io is and academicSuppl• )School Dri to die pm"e~~doa n11G"u'¢ • llH~ll 1 ca._y 111\10 Wlu• •O ow• ya ve from 0111' loc:a a ~~~ 1 1 SIOie.. H ...... Dean ..... ventiaa Mlnlaer Tooy iley, IIIII Janel Slllfcr baw been visiting die school for lhe pasl four weeks. Their JIUIPOIIC to ltacb elementary school children what shoplifting is, lhe reMOII not Ill 00 it, 111111 the J"lllliflcalioa of being c:augbt. The program is d~i-ned not to instill fear OJ anxiety m children, but to encourage them to have enough confidence to resist peer pressure and not participate in shoplifliilg aciivilies. . The program consisted of an appearance by "Lassie," Hills loss prevention mascot; 11 five minute videotape entitled • A Day To Remember"; a 25-minute open discussion will! the stude.nts; each child is given a frisbee; 111 optional ADDRESS STUDENTS • Pictured are &tudenll at Rio Gl'lll!de poster ccntest; and four Hills Girl ~ u they eajoy the preSentation from the Hills preven· Certificates are awarded. b a-. 'nte7ne, from il:ft to rigbl, Dean Murphy, Tony Wiley, . ud Jaaet Shafer. . . . o1 JUo Grande Elementary Scbool 1 1 • • •,- ByJOHNRABY · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Troy Brown scored on a 71-yard punt return and caughl two toucbdown pssaes while Mlnhall shut down aU-time Division I·AA rushin leader Marlata Tholnu in a 44-0 rust-round playoi rout of Eastern KentuCky on ·Saturday. " Eastern Kentuck (9-3) did not get iiS initial first down unlil 4:53 in the rust half. Thomas, who entered the ~e wilh S,SS6 yards and 54 lOIICh'downs for h1s career, was held to minus-4 yards rushing on nine carries. . ~ (9-3) led 14-0 when Brown took a pass at the Eastern Kentucky 22-:Jlllllline and scampered ·uiltouched into the end zone to cap~ . 58-yard, four· .ptar:;ve with 11:S2Iefl in lhe rii'Sl half. . than tWp minutes later, Brown fielded a punt at his own 29, took off up .the middle, stt:pped down .the right sideline and went untouched into the end zone for a 24..() lead. · · · · On Marsball's fust possession of the second half, Paytoli hit Brown on a short pass and the 5-foot-9, "184-pound senior split end raced down lhe 'right . :sideline for a 44-yanl touclidown to make it 41-0. Brown caught 10 passes for 188 yards. Payton completed 26 of ·34 passes for 353 yards. Both played only !luce quarterS. . Tailback Orlando Hatchett and 33Q-pound offensive tackle Johnny McKee sco~ on short runs in the rust half. David Menick kicked field goels or 34, 33 and 24 yards. · ~. Carter caught six passes for 138. yards for Eastern Kentucky managed just 11 rust downs and could get no cloSer than Marshall's 20-yard line. Quarterback Joey Cren~haw completed 10 of 25 passes for 98 yards. . Quarter totals Eastern Kenmcty.....................o o o oo Marshall. ................................ ! 0 24 7 3 - 44 t::h aad how tlli two I"JUPI came toaetber to etlebrate the nrst TbankqlvlnF. Tbe school will sp011801' "Donuts Wllh Saata' OD Satlll'day, Dee. 11, from !I a.m. to .._ to raise moaey for toys for tile sdlool. The Chrlllmu PI'OIJ'IIIII for .both groups .of parents will be Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 10 a,m. Both even II will he beld Ia the fellowlblp room or the c:hurcb. LITI'LE PILGRIMS - De CCBmunlty Nlll'!lery Scllool held Ill aanUII nuklglviDa Feast oa Moaday, Nov. 13, at the Presbyterlaa Church, with aU the trlmmlap. The children have speat November studylna about Tballks· givlna, il:anlq how ~ IDcllus helped the i>u. grims durin~~: that first bard winter In A!Qerica, · ' CANTON (AP)- A Richmond : family kne'!' !"hen. they sal down for Thantspvm$. dinner !hey had a winning $16 million Super Lotto :Jackpot tictet to be cashed. · Marie and Jerry McCallister : filed the jackpot claim Friday at the " Obio Louery' s regional office in Canton. They were aware tha"t they , had won the prize from Wednesday . night's drawing when they cele· ; braled Thanksgiving. ~ The couple will receive ~ $470,769.23 a year after taxes for · 26 yen • · McCallister, 49, works for. · . RIO GRANDE - The' Rio Grande Communiversily Symphonic Band will present a Winter Concert on Thursday, Dec. I 0, at 8 p.m., in lhe ChriStensen Thc!alre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. : · Band Director David Phillips describes the performance as a "traditional" concert, featuring marches, show tunes, and conremporary band music. The concert is free and open to the public. 74flv$J Biggest Portrait Value Ever! Scoring summary Mar-Hattheu 2 run (D. Merrick kick) Mar-FG D. Merrick 34 Mar- T, Brown 37 pass from Payton (D. Merrick . kick) Mar-T. Brown 71 punt return (D. Merrick kick) Mar-McKee I run (D. Menick kick) TIPPED AWAY- Florida State safety~ Mar-FG D. Merrick 33 Fowler (right) tips away this Shane Matthews Mar-T. Brown 44 pass from Payton (D. Menick pass in leaded for Florida receiver Jack Jackson kick) Mar-FG D. Merrick 24 A-16,598 Statistics See Puzzle on ~~;:: .. ~ ~ * ~ Good Evening Friend, Did you become one of my senior friends for 1992? . Did you receive a Sam's Senior Friend card so your pet could visit a Gallia County veterinarian? Did your pet receive its free physical ·and vaccinations for 1992? · The Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. reminds seniors that this monetary assistance expires November 30, 1992 . . Your Best , Friend, Sam Department , · EKU First downs................................................11 Rushing ati.-yds. .................. .-...............30-70 Passing yards .......................................... 122 Return ·yards ................................................o Comp.-an. ...........,......... :....... " ............. l2-31 Interceptions lhrown ... ......... ....................... l Sacked·yards lost........... ....... :......:.........3-23 Punts ...................................................... 8-36 Fumbles·lost ............................................ I-0 Penalties-yurds .........................................6-4 Time of possession ............................ .. 28:43 ...... """ I ! • '> , lOW OPEl lVI. tlWI Till AIU I IIAU lAS A HIMIIIEIR IIIDIO OPIIII ••••., .......,, 10.00 .....JdJO ,... o............._ ' ' . . . . . P·Ill~or.IL: 't'"' ...".tv-'lr.• ' ""•!oN C~.-\fomt' .:t:•·· 1111 5t'IYitt' 11117 .... . MIKE BARTRtiM, Mlinball C.JIJ! 800 .JJH 8Sof 5 eatc~ 60 yards fn today's AFC Central bout with Steekrs, \ AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI Mar. . Bengals to see Klingler's debut as exercise in·handoffs to Green - 'Pitt hires 'Sunseri to replace Hackett as head football coach Holzer Health Hotline . 1-800-462-5255 will season ~~r~·s Other .college scores ~~. Florida State tops Florida 45-~4; Y'town State, Mount Union win 34-~~ ' ~-By JOE KAY have a weak offensive line and can be efficient and productive." It was neither last week in a 19CINCINNATI (~)-Here's inexperienced receivers. Their best wbat to look for in quarterback weapon is Green, who has rushed 13 loss to Detroit, managing just 9S total yards. It didn't oo much better David Klingler's debut: Harold fOJ714 yards. ·Green left, Harold Green risht, "If the coaches came in and Oct. 19 in Pittsburgh, when the Harold Green up the middle. said we're going to throw the ball Steelers shut Cincinnati out20-0. The BeQgals managed just 118 . Passes? Oh, well, there will be a 90 times, I'd be pleased," he said. few of those. Mainly high-ptrcent· "But I might throw 86 intercep- total yards in Piusburgh, 48 rushing 'age, dump-off stuff. And a few lions. Who knows?" and 70 passing. Esiason threw for long ones, just to remind the Pitts· The Steejers (8-3) would love to just 86 yards and was relieved in burgh Steelers that Kliitgler has a see Klingler throw a lot in his rust the fourth quarter by Donald HoiNFL ·appearance. That would mean las. lnagniticent arm. But the Cincinnati Ben$als' plenty of chances to pad their The Bengals know it's. not quarterback of the future tsi)' L league-leading takaway total. exacdy a good setting to ease in expecting to do much more than' The Steelers have 20 intercep- Klingler, but ther figure he might . their quarterback of the past, lions- second by one to Minneso- as well start learmng. "Is ,there a good team, a good Boomer Esiason. He's pretty much ta - and 14 fumble recoveries. going to geL the llellto people and They'd love to see Klinsler run· time? Who knows?" coach Dave .get out of the way today at River- ning around and forcing passes. Shula said. "This is the game." front Stadium. There's agreement on this point: Klingler will have lillie margin ' He's not going LO try to be a the Bengals~ best chance to win is for error against a secondary hero. to run the ball and play great known for iLS ability to get to lhe . "M[ job is to go out, not turn defense. Klin~lcr can give the ball. 'the bal over, and put us in pOsition game away w1th turnovers, but "Our defensive line. and to have a chance to win," Klingler can't win itsingle-handedly. linebackers are fast, and our defensaid. "We're JOinS to run the ball. . "We've got to be able to stop sive backs - some of them are We're still gomg to be a team that · the Cincinnati Bengals offense," world-class sprinters," Steelers wins by~ the ball." . Steelers coach Bill Cowher said. quartrzbaclt Bobby Brister said. "If And that swts Klingler jusl flllC "Klingler is just Ill th of that. I played against them, I'd be worfor now. The Bengals' to~ draft Obviously,lhey've had some ptobC ried about their~- .. Brister, the Steelers' third draft Pick threw for 9,340 yMds m four Iems puttine points on the board years at the University of Houston. and being productive. B11t it's an pick in 1986, can empathize with But he's expecting a mod;est beJin· offense that has proven that when it Klingler's situation. Brister also · ning wilh the Bengals (4-7), who runs sUc:cessfully, it can do thaL It wound up starting u a rookie, fill•• ing in for the injured Mark Malone dur~~: Monday night game at Riv nt Stadium. Brister threw for 191 yards; but Cincinnati won 24-22. "I was reaDy JICl\'OUS," Brister PITTSBURGH (AP) - Piu associated wilh lhe Pitt tootbaU said. "I had a decent game, but assistant head cl)8cb Sal Sunseri on proaram fOJ 13 years. He played back then we had a great defen'Se friday was named the school's from 1979 to,l981 and later served - like we do now - and we had .as a graduate assistant. He has been interim head football coach. some pretty gond running backs. . Sunseri, also the school's inside an assistant coacb fll" lhe past eight That lOde a lot of ~..-c off me. linebaclrers COicb, will serve until a years.,__ . s . ' 'I think that s the key when A &Ulmer team caplaln, unsen successor fOJ fOJmer coach Paul · ·you're a young quarterback. Let ~ett is appointed, said athletic , was promote<tto assistant head· . your players help you and hopefulqirector Oval1a)'!IC8. first priority ly !hey play good defense·and the • A game IICllt Salllrday at Hawaii · special teams have a gond day and end, Pitt's WOJSt in 20 was to prepare the team for the you can f_Ct into lhe flow of things. Hawaii game. ~ears. Sunseri, a ~ttsburgh native, was · YQu don Lhave 'to pre5s or do any• On Wednesday, Pitt .ousted 5ackeu after his third year as head ' drafted by the Pittsburah Steelers thing o~t of th~ ordinary.'' ooach. It wu the third tirile since in 1982, but his career ended when (.98' that Pitt hu fired a football he hun his knee durina his first summer training camp. . · ~oach slishtly more than a year Hackett, 4S, was 13-20· 1 in after extending his CC!Itnct. ; The Panlhen' lalt three COIChes three seasons, including a 3-8 In otber .a fternoon eolle1~ .... Haclr.elt, Mite Oottfried (1986- record Ibis season. The Panlhers 1989) aDd Fop Fazio (1982-85).:.... were 3·7-1 in 1991 and 6-5 a year football action, No. 111 Tennesaee iJI were forced otlt less than 18 ago, when they lost five of !heir ed~ VanderbUt 19·15, and No. month• after. aian!ng, contract last six. Their 57-14 loss 11 Penn 24 iSI'Isoippl beat No. 16 Mlssll· utensinu. . Stile lut Saturday was their 131h sippi State 1'7·10. . . S11111Cri. 33, a former Pitt All· in ~lr last 17 games. Amorlcan linebacker, has been ' In the lleCOnd quarter or SaturdaJ'S S•nshlne State grudge matcb in Tallahassee, Fla., which the bost Seminoles won 45-24. (AP) Youngstown SL 23 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)- . Charlie Ward passed for 331 yards Villanova 20 ~ and ran for 70 Saturday as third- · At Youngstown, Ohio, Darnell ranked Florida state overwhelmed 31-4 3 No. 6 Florida 45-24 to snap the Clark scOJed two touchdowns off two Villanova fumbles, and 1_g Gators'. seven-game winning Youngstown State took advantage 3·34 streak. of two more to hold their 23-20 · Tamarick Vanover caught a 3•1 · seven-yard touchdown pass and set lead and wiit lhe fust round of the NCAA Division 1-AA play Satur7 7 31- 1~ up two other sccres with long kick· day. off returns as the Atlantic Coast : Harold Hart caught an II -yard Conference champions won their pass from Tom Columbo to pull Individual leaders sixth straight game. The Seminoles • lone loss came Oct. 3 to top·J'IIlked Villanova within three in the fourth quarter. But the Wildcats' fourth RUSHING- E: Kentucky, Penman 4-27, Me· Miami, 1!)-16. fumble, with 2:36 to play, set up a Cullum, 1-15, Jones 3-14, Crenshaw 11-13, DiclcerFlorida State (10· I) has .aver· one-yard run by Clark and allowed son 1-3. Stallings l-2,"Thomas 9-(minus 4). Mar· aj!ed 6L3 poin~ in the last three Youngstown State Lo hold their shall, Pedro 10·28, Paylon 6-20, Hatche~t 6-16, games smce gomg almost exclulead. Chapman 2-12, Parker S-8, T. Brown 1-4, McKee 2- sively to the shotgun offense. Clark also scored a 32-yard 3, Donnan l·(minus 5), O'Shea.1-(minus 6). · The Seminoles, who had 38 touchdown off a Villanova rumble PASSINO - E. Kentucky: Crenshaw 10-25-0- points by halftime Saturday, made second quarter. 100 J. Thomas 1-1-0-15, Jones 1-5-0-7. Marshall: coach Bobby Bowden the first in the The Penguins (9·2- I) also Payion 26-35-2-353, Donnan 4-7-0-83, O'Shea 1-1- major college coach to win 10 games in six consecutive seasons. scored on a 23-yard field goal by 0-8. RECEIVING - E. Kelt LUcky: B-urney 4-52, Mc- He had shared the record with Jeff Wilkins in the third quarter Cullum 2-31, Diclcerson 2-13, J. Thomas 2-4, Cren- Alabama's Bear BryanLIU)d Okla- that was set up by a Villanova fumble. shaw 1-15, Penman 1-7. Marshall: T. Brown 10-188, homa's Bud Wilkinson. R. Caner 6-138, Burtrum 5-60, Hatchett 5-30, Pe· dro 3-9, W. Brown 1-11, Parker 1·8. v, " ., ' 1,"" The Answers You Need ... November 29, 1992 Marshall.han·ds Eastern ·Kentucky 44-0 defeat - - - -·. Concert set · . Section C -In NCAA 1-AA playoffs, = iCouple wins $16 million in lottery Weirton Steel Corp. in West Vir· ginia. . Their wiruung numbers - 1, 5, i4 25, 38 and 43 - were selected nudomly by Iottezy computer. Last week the McCallisters ·had four of the six Super Lotto numbers. The WJnning ticket was sold at · .K&P Liquor Agency in Win· tersVille. • The jackpot for Saturday's drawing will be $4 million. A player must have all six numbers drawn from oqe to 47 to win the Super · Lotto jackpot. . "linus- ~e.mua Sports ·.Lossie delivers. anti -shoplifting message • RIO GRANDE students tng (ploYideiMiV •) ' 1:. • .' Mount Union 49 • llliDols Wesleyan 27 AI Alliance, Ohio, Jim Ballard passed for five touchdowns· and a record 454 yards as Mount Union defeated Illinois Wesl~yan 49-27 Salurday in an NCAA Division 1U quarterfinal game. One touchdown came on a 40yard pass to Sean McCrate at II :I 0 in the second quarter. . Ballard completed a record 26 passes of 33 auempts for Mouru Union (12-0). , Mount Union scored three touchdowns before illinois We&leyan scored on a 12-yard pass from Tom Monken to Kirk Lies, imer at 12:49 in the second quartet · Monken also \brew TD passe~ or 34, one and six yards for Illinois Wesleyan~l!hl). He ccmpleted 23 of 35 attempts. ~ McCrate had 51 yards in six carries, while J.,nthony Houston had 33 yards in eight canies. Qilgenberg to s-ee old teammates for first time as a Brown today By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Jay Hilgenberg enjoyed working for Mike Ditlca, teamed a lot from the coach during dleir decade toJUilher in Chicago. Even sb, Hilgeiiberg always dreaded Mondays. "In Chicago, you watch films Monday morning, and there's fear," says Hilgenberg, a seven. e Pro Bowl center traded to lhe urn Cleveland Browns a week before this season began. "Ditka tends to put pressure on you. He wears his emotions out !here on his sleeve. •• <:1 Reviews of game films can also be painful in Cleveland, Hilgenberg said, but onlr because he is his own harshest entic. •'There are plays you hate tp see. You mess up one play, you should feel bad," he said. needed help- Hilgenberg was traded for an undisclosed future draft pick. . He signe4 atw6-year deal worth about $2.2>million. Any regreLS? None, says Hilgen· berg, panicularly in light of the way lhe Bears' season has gone. today 's game the same as any other, but he admits losing to some of his closest friends would be tough to swallow. "The whole thing in football is that you're respected by the people you play against, and I'm going to see these guys in the offseason all the time," he said. "! want them to respect me during the offseason and know that I blocked them - 'I miss my friends on the teanl there, but I talk to them," he said. ''I'm a Cleveland Brown, and very good." happy and proud to be ·one. IL's a Bolh teams have changed qll8J;pleasure to come to work here. In terbacks for the pme. Kosar, who Chicago, at times it geLS very nega- missed the last nJI)e games because Live. I know what those guys are of a broken ankle, replaces Mike going through. Those guys are mis- Tomczak, who went 4-4 as the ersble right now. This is just a very Browns' starter; Peter Tom Willis, positive place. lt'U be more fun in mating his fii'Sl NFL stan, replaces the future, because this team's Jim Harbaugh for Chicago as Ditka goin!lto win." searches for ways to revive the H1lgenberg would like to treat · B~. enJ!:~:r~:~~ ~~u~e~~ and to Cleveland coach Bill Bowe wants first title ~;~::i~~3-~) ~;ns <s-6>·defense on Supe.r Sunday "I have great respect for Jay," Ditta said. "He's gone in there and become an anchor for that line, and their line has improved as the games have gone on." · Statistics ce.ttainly seem to indicate Hilgenberg is making a difference. In Cleveland's season opener at Indianapolis, before Hilgenberg had time to learn the Browns' play· book, Bernie Kosar was.sacked II times. One week later, as Hilgenberg began to sellle in, Kosar was sacked twice. Cleveland has allowed only 12 sacks in the nine games since; "I thinlc we've done a good j<ib coming back," Hilgenberg said. "It's noqusL one person. On Ibis line,·there s a lot of pide.'' Belichick says Hilgenberg deserves more credit for lhe line's progress than he's claiming. "Jay's very demanding of him-. . self," Qelichick said. ' 'They spend a lot of time togelher watching film. Jay's been to lhe Pro Bowl however 111811Y times, but he's real hard oo himself. Olher players look at him and say, 'Gee, that didn't look like lhat bad of a play; but he's upset that he didn't do better.' Then the other players maybe demand a lillle'higher performance level of themselves.'' Hilgenberg in a way orcbestrlt· ed his departure from Chicago by ·holdina out during the preseason. When lhe Bears determined lhey were unwilling to meet his terms - and when the Browns realized their offensive line desperate~y ·. ByHALBOCK NEW YORK (AP) - Riddick Bowe's first defense of the world heavyweight championship could be staged as a Super Bowl halftime alternative programming spectacular, manager Roct Newman said SallU'day. . "ItS a possibility, a real ccnsideration at this point,'' Newman said. " It's an interesting prospect. II would be the most widely watched fight in history.' ' The plan would be to have Bowe defend against one or anum· ber of secondarY contenders on the Fox Television Network with the bout 10 Start alfhe end of the rust half or the Super Bowl. The Jan. 31 NFL championship gaine is sched· uled to start ar6 p.m. EST on NBC television with approximately 32 minutes devoted to halftime. Fox used alternative programming to attract a large halftime audience during last year's Super Bowl and sees Bowe as the comerstone of another raid on a rival network •s foothall viewers. . · "The kind of blowout promotion Fox is talking about, it would be a monster promotion," Newman said. Pan of the auraetion for Bowe and Newman would be staging the fight in Washin~ D.C.. near the new champion s home. "We've always said we'd try to do something in Washinaton," Newman said. "Riddick wants to fight in Washington and New York,. too. . •. We'd like to take one of the bigger fights to Madison Square Garden." • Bowe •s manager said he had a list of about six potential opponents ror a Super Bowl fight. "They are not lhe most major names," he said. "Those fights would be pay- per-view." Meanwhile, Newman said negotiations for fights with ex-champion George Foreman and Lennox · Lewis had cooled. Tallcs with Bob Arum, Foreman's promoter, and Frank Maloney, Lewis' manager; have not gone smoothly. .. "It seems George wanted to fight Bowe," Newman said. "I don't think Arum wanted it. I think Arum thought he could ·do beuer against olher people. . "Lewis and his people yelled from the rooftops that !hey wanted to fight Riddick nex1. The offer is squarely on the table for the first · fight or part of a two-fight package. We g111111111teed a ·minimum or $12 million. When it was put out !here, we called !heir bluff. "They're confiilent Lewis would ·beat Bowe, so we offered $12 million u a $CCOnd opponent or, if,lhey're really confident. $3 million to fight rust and a guaraq• teed SIS million as a rtrst defense against Bowe. • "They turned it down, Lucked . their heads behind their tails and· ran back to London. All thelc: yelling, it .wu like Shakes~o . wrote - Sound and ~ signifying a whole lot of nothin!!.' •• • • �Pomeroy ·~DI1 Ollllpolla, Oft Point PI . ways.._-. SEASON OPENER THURSDAY- GaUia . -AednJ'spril' ftnlly hsketbd' lam, ader ::tile dlreetloa or rooli:le had eoaelt Reaee Alaraa, will COIUitiiCe itlltUOII Tlnmday at ·. :Yilleeat apl• Wll'l'tll LuaiL Pk:tured are var· ·litJ aad retene pla,m. KaeeliD&la l'toat are ·(L·R) Leaaae Saadersl.!la•aotlla Dodsoa, M1aJ Saaden, Rebeeca Geule Toe· 111--. O'DILLS c1ay • • w-Local's.... '11111 Aapll uve ODiy 011C 10· Diar ill fcuad Amy Ha!tby (13 1'118Aaeeb' dllee "'-ea ud two 10plloaores - ' t be ..n. ·aud 111 lil..t Wild!, C'll Wly .,... taller Milly Col-u "!;!fame), who -lllld laa ,_-, 10J1bomore fi:c wad ' ' pm K'*'- {22 pes.), who- plclll:y mac:riOil in vanity C:!-,_). rs . ·AQUARIUM ONLY gray 1111111!MI blue? 20% Chtlllmll, T11/ ·· 2.29 ON ALL BIRD FEEDERS AND HUMMING BIRD FEEDERS 992-2164 399 W.IIAIN Bld:.llld~ 20%0FF EXCLUDING AQUARIUM BET UP 8PECIAUI.&ND DOGHOU8E8 ' • .. 325 · 'L: : . POMERO't OH. ·~ iL ~t· n.s... •·• ~~~~s.u..- r. Pit\. Lap&s.l• · \lnls&..._ · ·'t: · -· ' 1992 OLDS ACHIRA II LOW II 1992 CAVALIER R/S Auto., air, aterao, 4 cyl. ONLY2 LEn AT THill PRICE *7,444 01 $159 DOWN, $159 PIIIIO. ._~.. 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER 5 Speed, 4 cyl., P. loeka, anti-lack bnlkea. . .. '174DOWN • 1174 PIIIIO. 1992 CIM COISICA LT · AUlD., air, ecyt., aPr Illig, ateno. . Auto., air, Quad engine, .terao. $10,999 • 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY . Auto., air, V-e, loldad. lion wa:dle • • 7 facc ,·MmcaaM ' . loaded. *14,521· 859 Nieltie Meade, Shtlly Metqer, Cindy Armstead, Elisha Meadows, Beth S11lisbury, Becky McCormick and aqistant coaeb Tom Weaver. . Not pictllred is teammate Alicia Ward. (TimesSentinel photo) SEYIW Unbelievable, but true. ONLY •29I 829. SJ ..................... . fiiiiCIII AS LOW as5.9" ·• ~·· Jr. 5«, JL Jr. So. So.. S.:. <II - .IU SIZES LIMESTONE PlUS RIP RAP --~· O.Btw aad Spread Umestone" "non Sand -concrete Sand -PII Run -Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel "* CATCHES PASS IN TRAFFIC -Meigs IUII"II Trevor Harrison (middle) catches a pass In tralf!c created by t:'ecleral Hockillg eapn Brian Benneu (left) and Grant SchaUer durin11 Fridliy night's prese.ason preview at Athens High School, which the Marauders won 30~21. Meigs hands Federal Hocking 30-2lloss in Shrine Preview poured in 15 points to lead all scorers. Chad Zimmerman led Logan with ll. , In the evening's third contest, Trimble jumped out 10'a 19-2 lead after one periOd and defeated Nelsonville-York 30-19. Tom Hardy led the TQmcats with nine points, Justin Day added eight. Randy Cline .and Jason. Gail scored five each 10 lead the Buckeyes. , · the nighu:ap, Athens defeated the Alexander Spartans 32-26. Justin Scholl led the BuUdogs with 10, and Sunny Klilu added eight. Bryan Johnson led Alex with 10. Meigs will open the season next Friday evening when they travel 10 Alexander. . .Orainage Tile .CUlvert.Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix I ,(AU Muday . . . Ta1sdaJ II 4£ i&Jilj 7 " headers dial . . . . . . S:ll .... resen.e ca•a. All Tlwa 7 J dates are a se sa., 7' bendeiosdsll._. . . . , , _ _ . serve...-sl 7 p "-'·'I ,~)l a:::"l.,"' ""'.""'""" ·"cc •'~!ll!'~ ·•~ ·'~"!' · · · · · :. We.,.... 1 z7111izs a:riM_. • wflt •••n1• cres sed If ....... .. ... -·· ..... , II 1'(11 • - . . 171 . . . . . , 1 a window•, 'P. deor ladla. (ling bolinle, ' q IF wh...•• lnciNCtlltil., a...._ ·- It I ......... I Za •• SAVIIGS Ill & CHAIN OIL 2.99 --,.,__........'8,988 ·IUY THIIIR • Gil THE· ...................-.. FRII ' f" 7 jAlrCOI l?hn) * F. 1 ca1.1nlng, - . , SF h .-t · I' 7 ........ 1 ,...,Ia 1:-11 8AVE ...73 ,....,._.OIIMIICutu • • 7le. IM ~~~!~7ft Cll ID Nduae tiiiOW41 .,.P,w ••Ill II moet ..-we. \.' ·· ·---··--- .. 1 1 ·1 ' Pilose WE HAVE QUALIFIED nmALlERS AND SALES PERSONNEL. ExWncled boclr. P . ••st of ell, •• .. I I . . . . . . . . .. •••'IICIIftS ..... PI:ea;,IIC 3101 ·let Pilose, 20TQ •C itOQE . . . ' 011101 ~Ill& CUll ·. · s•tD AND SERVICE! . · _,,, PS, PB, AIIIFM-., . . a 7 L P.. Lilli Pr1De. ...... - ••- ..............J11,411 ··. CELLULARONE® Quarter totals · Meigs-· 9-21=30 Federal Hocking- 12-9=21 MEIGS (30) - Jay Cremeans 2-0-0=4, John Bentley 1-2-1=9, Trevor Harrison 1-0·5=7, Todd Dill 0-0-4=4, Brad Andedon 1·0· . 0=2, Jack Stanley 1-0-0=2, Aaron · Drummer1-0-0=2. TOTALS 7-2· 10=30 ' , FEDERAL HOCKING (21) - Chad Nelson 1-0·0=2, Brian sennett 1-2-2=10, Grant Schaller 2-0-0=4, Myron Hart 1-0·0=2, Keith McFee 1-0-1=3. TOTALS 6-2·3=21 CIIIC .F111111oJ ,.,,., -to . ·. .. . . . .··BOB'S ELEaRONICS IS OFFERING·. · m added seven and Dill had four. Jack Stanley, Aaron Drummer and Anderson eached added two. Bennett led all scorers with 10 points, and Schaller added four . In the evening's frrst game, Vinton County outscored Logan 27·10 · in the second periOd and went to post a 41·29 win over the Chieftains. Jason Snider, a 6-3 junior, Teafo•d'• DOll A Jan. J~. 25 28 ......... ~·--···-==~~== •F • .Feb. l......... _ _ _.... . _la::ll Feb. 2 ·····------ Solillall Feb. 8 ............--.....;)0~ Feb. 9 ········-·--·--• Feb. U. ····~·• Faii:P •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw dates :are i Date Opponent! Dec. 3 .................... at Warren Local Dec. S ....••••.•..••••South Point-1 p.m. Dec. 7 ...............al Rock Hill-6 p.m. Dec. 10 ................................ .Athens By DAVE HARRIS Dec. 14 .............•................ .Fairland . THE PLAINS Mei~s 1'7 •....',.......... , ............. .atLoz outscored Fede . ml Hoelting 21-9m ., ' ~ R . ' V ey the second periOd and went on 10 r•UI:t. I .................... at 1ver ,....,.,.,. 28 ..... .at Chillicothe-6:30p.m. defeat the Lancers 30-21 in the •••n ·' ..................................Marlena annual Shrine PrevieW at Athens ll ........................ .River VaDey High School Friday ev(:lling. 14 ..................... :····:····.-Jackson . The Lancers used lbe scoring of 16 ...... .......Rock Hill-6:30p.m. · Brian Bennett and jumped Otll 10 a 18 ... ...............at Vinton County _ 10-2 advantage after three and half 21 ............. :.........W~ .Local · minutes of playing time. Bennett 25 .._. .........................Chillicothe fueled the qu1ck start with two 28 ...............:..............at Athens three pointers. .'l'e:n. 4 .......................... ..........Logan John Bentley got the Marauders _,.,.,," 8 ............... ,............. at Marietta started when he hit a long three =- n;u. 1-1 ............................ at Jackson pointer and was fouled. Bentley hit 13 .. .at G'field McClain· I p.m. the free throw to cOIRpiC\C the four point play and cut the Lancer lead to four. Bennett's bucket with SO seconds to go in the first periOd gave the Lancers a 12-91ead at the buzzer. Meigs tied the game at 17 when PBL results TreYOI' Harrison hit tWo free throws These are the results of recent with 3:491eft in the second quarter. ort;,,n at the Pomeroy Bowling Harrison's spinning layup 28 sec' onds later gave Meigs the lead for good at 19-17. 13entley hitanotherthreepointer with 2:35 lefl in the contest ·and Meigs increased the lead to 22-17. Brad Anderson gave Meigs their biggest lead (28-19) of the ni~ht with 45 seconds left when he.hil a (202) ond DGo foUow-up bucker in 1be painL After Grant Schaller hit a IS-footer 10 cut the Meigs lead back 10 seven (2821), TOdd Dill hit two free throws to close o.ut the scoring with 19 seconds remaining. Bentley led the Marauders in scoring w1th nine J??ints. Harrison (1131) POMEROY Clalfi!. Jr. Jan. ...........=~~~-~":': Jan. 47 ........••. Jan. H . ...........a G1Dia AI • J Jan. 14.-...... •W 7 a Jan. 18 ·--· M Jan. 21....... • Saoilll'\iiia: •H 31 799 of lhe six fCXliiC'r Nonh ~ 011 die I'OIIcr, lillY see ~ u juanls. But Mooce is intetes~ L::Vas s.. s.:. ~2 fi:. 14-Beth Saticbwy~_56 s.:. 0 Gallia.Academy's 1992-93 girls' basketball slate - twO • -· IlL Yr. H Jr. . 24-Cbcii.cJ11a.(;IF ~s 25-Dania T..,........ Hi 32-Nictio Mra+-1' ~1 34-Cindy Ana$ I.C 60 42-Becky Mc('lw • 1:fi.CS6 45-Eiilihd' ' . s liiC...S.ll Head c:oadl- Dawid i11111M: -•1 packages with Oiiio .... lie teaaue •ics ,.....,. :::::~0~757~~7 ·se::~\!7r.,-·JabnTooford(l93)1114 1992 HYUNDAISCOUPf, lie new, sporty........................$7999 1992 Otm FULL SIZE STEPS.IDE 414 PU, all aplions....$18, 999 1986 OIYY CAPIIa O.ASSIC BROUGHAM, laaded ......". $5990 1989 FOlD lANGEI XLI, 2wheel driYe, Ike new... $7990 •"•1993 CADILLAC 1988 OIYY miSIO, aulD., IIi, stereo, mare.~.....:....... $3981 1988 OIM RILL SIZE PICIUP SII.YWDO, 2WD .........:.$4812 SEDANDEYIW 1990 OJTIA55 SUPIEME 2DL extra dean, law mJes ..... $7499 UghtBelge, 19.8t WIICE 4Dl.sllarp____............................$7999 Loadlcl. $ · 1988 DODGE DmOIIA, auto., ai ...- .............-............. $3995 1988FOIDESCOnMusl5eeL................................... S2995 1 .________,_,J..:1..:..;,f91 Otm S-10, lcnr niles, hu"JL-..:.......................$6995 '•' 1' ' 7 - 21-Erica~---S-4 • Nov. 30 ......... •" DaR Dec. 3 .......-a " , Dec. 7··-··· Dec. s.......... • w-~.a::~~ . Dec. I4 ......-. • 5 7 Dec. l7........Sc n • Dec. :U •....... ...:...,...G6a Ao A 7 Doa!a ···k·~ c..........,n . 308 EAST MAIN ..-. . . . ....,. a-.- 22-DrcamaGilbm-F __s...s K?Zd ~ River Vallejr~ · 1992.;93 gUfr baskttballiiiiU u ....... ._(t ·1992 CADILLAC CIA- It sa-w . . . ~• ...JU$ haven't ICell •dale _. before. . ~~~~~~~~:::·:: Laeded, cl11llc luxury. TBhoe,V-&,a~c. . •ow'7,995 WAS .1992 CHm LUMINA . EURO ~min 5-1 0 414 tiwa' V... ~alnnd-.mltflL-pcti- f 510 CHOOSE FROII -will ~David M 7 ••'• .a&..__'" .... G.-. ley s gidd I 7 • (Continued from C-2) ' More about Dames Barnes is a· 1984 GaUia Acade· my graduate who lettered in each of her four years on the varsity An~els, She was an aD·SEOAL player m three of those years. A~ Rio Grande College, from where she graduated in 1988 with a baChelor's depe in physical education, she lettered in each of her . .four seasons there, earning all-MidOhio ·conference honors as .a senior. . She continued her education at .the University of Dayton, where ·he received her master's de~ree in guidance counseling earlier this year; ,Involved in her fourth year of teaching in the Gallipolis City School District, she is a physical education teacher for grades K-6 at Rio Grande and Green Elemenlaries.. ' COMPLETE UNE OF PET SUPPliES Sllih~t, .• . .-s ..... 1!1liitc . . Headcld bf ' · DEER SEASON SPECIAL -• • Academy, Logan, aad . . . . LociL Other in try':f.,~ 1W0 al fiWWifll f~ In 'lion 10 Mcmk and ~.. , _., P"*IV' include bury, senion Dreama Gilbert .... n z 4r, Reedsville Eastern. Shelly Metzger (she transfc~ 011; llill. llaciae Sou.tbern and from Eastern) and juniors Che!i Sa.ill ftiilt. At ao lime are there Clagg (4 pts.), Erica Mollohan cu.tivebomeor pts.) and Dama Twyman (ll'li' twe litld:-aa.bak away games 7 7 'p I pts./gamc) arc expected to s~ . • "'De SIOAL.is a very compcti- some time at forward. At center, 6,foot-O sopho~~ liwl: ' zc as fu as girls' sports .c. • cnc·l"' ·saidl Moore, wbo Cindy Armslad is lbe hands.......... ._ r - IJi~ Creek mentor choice to rule the sk):!ln~· thooi1! Tall Warta ISIIis: a•sjstM' coach. senior Beck¥ ~ick (79 ~ ""We'.ep-wat:cua out for us, and junior Elisha Meadows <sl h . il"s a SICp up,.but we'll be · pts;) can play cen~ as T(Cll as f~ ward. ,_,, MI • "saiidllie's: SlreSSin~ manTeamwork and work habi)4 Ill *fi r and sprading ~ were the things Moore said were~ . . - •Ilk ad•~ of seams abundance in his camp. '"'bey ddt .. . ~4rf ( job of coll)plementing eaclt a.:en~g on ju- good 0~. . .a Alicia Wlrll (88. points last "However, this is a learning ex,_, ..S fi'!'slp• Amber Staton perience for all of us," he addecl. ill 1111: ~with Ward the Jiow much these Raiders put wlfat • li'C deice to· ruo the floor. they learned from their many days 8 aewa. senior ll'eth Salisbury in o'pcn gym and summer baskot· (9.1 pls./PJIIC} and sophomore ball camps will be seen 'Mon"*y Nidic M 1c. (Jl.l pu•./game), night. . .; parllpa!, ..._,... . . . . . . Blue Angels ... $795 . II s. Wbel1 YQII . . . . . . ,... . . . . " FIRST LADY RAIDERS -River Valley's first varsity girls' basketbaU led by David night at Moore, will begin Its season Marietta. In tile front row are Dreama GObert, Dama 'fwy!nan, Eriea Cheri Clagz and Alnber Staton. Standing IOGAtLOI :.; TQQETHER AGAIN -:-- GaWa Aeademy llrls' head basketbaU AUlD., air, lterao, ¥-1, PW, Pl., crul•, Ult, loadacl. · '* . 13-Amber'SW- G R&G .Feed & Supply Co. 1992 CHM LUMINA SEDAN 7..-r 10-Aiicia WMHJ 12-Sbclly Mmr-E SPECIAL PIKES 01 COIIPLEIE AQUARIUMS ~ By·G•.SPIIINC:IIiU •w 11 s a <CHESHIRE-.,._tiD,_. . No.-~.,... IQUIIIUlL..•s.t '' te 1o• > ~·,,~~'i7;~~ River Vallq roJu 551'"•WOOIIUII ..•.. OH Piillu• F On~:3Lj ,,,, ,,,, •:eoaellltnee .Bal'lltl (rlpt) Wlltellel her players 10 through pre: ·jJndlee -dM!oeia& with =Want eoadl Jackie Knight, wbo was ::!aer YIIJ'IItJ eoadlat GAHS darla& the earl7 1980s. Al ·the Blue ~b&ell' Wrd c:oadl ctl tile m01le1 o era, Barnes, 26, Jueeeedl Gordon . • .Baker, wlao nwlp:ud earler tbllmoath. (Tiaes-Seatillel photo) GJI~Ipolls, 10th 1 .., pmes last,.:. A pouible firlt·IIDIC lineup may loolt lih this: junior Amy Morris (56 ptl.) and freshman Whitney Hallwell in lhe hr"nN!t, XolcuD ..t Hemby a die f01ww · 111011 IIIII O>b•.., in die'Jilin!. But tliis iso't wam. in ltaiC, a frclb. man Mindy Pope may tot some time in the 1Jiiall or 011 die wlnp. (See ANGELS oa C-3) . SAVE 20 ga. • 12 ga. 2W' Rifled Sluga Pomeroy Middleport River Valley's girls' basketball season to begin Monday night Gallia Academy girls to commence season Thursday vs. ·Warren Local. By G. SPENCER 0SB08N1t 1111• S I 'I el Sfllr GAU.IPOLIS - Gallir .&c:e!e. my's &iris' bukctllall teaa is YOUIII ill men Gone Is Oonloll ..... wliil piIOied die Blue AJWC~~•!J p 111111t or the 1980s, three Sov•Ma"'n Ohio Athletic Leatne cltaaapionlbips and a pair of Divilim U di5!rict titles. In biJ place II ReaDe Barnes, hired as !be Aqcls' bou after spellding thlee yean u lbe kademy'Sl'CIICI ve coecb. Bul the 26-year-old Barnes, . whose •ssi!!h!nt coach is nonc oilier 1han Jackie Knight, her varsity . coach from die days when lbe former's last name- Hilley, illl't lbe only )'OUihful oae 0111bis ,.:'s eerl, AJD7 Morn., Wllltaey HutweU aDd Sara team, which wiD -.t acdoa 'Ibws· Walker. Slalldlq are Banes, Stepbule Space, Kim Taekett, K:arl Bron, Carrie Holeskl, Gallia Academy roster Mindy Pope, OJ' H-by, Meglum Koleoa aod asslstaat eoadl Jackie Knl&hL Not pletared II No.-player-pos. Ht. Yr. teammate Misty Coleman. (Times-Sentinel 11-Sara Walter-0 ........ : ... S-7 Fr. . photo) IS-Whimey Hascwell-0 ...S-6 Fr. 20-A!IIy Morris-0 ..........,.S-6 Jr. The original Woodbine track 23-Misty ColemanoC ........6-0 So. was loca1ed on the outskirts of 35-Amy Hemby-F ....;.......S-9 Sr. Toronto, property now considered 41-Mindy Pope-F,C .5·11 1/l Fr. virtually down10wn. 43-Meghan Kolcun-F .......S-9 So. 44-Kail Brown-F ..............S-8 Jr. President U.S. Grant frequently SO-Gennie Tuccai-0 .......S-1 Jr. attended the races at Monmouth Park, NJ., in the early i970s. Head CMdt- R1111ec Barnes November 211,1992 Ncmmber21,1112 nt,WY ' �·.: ~! ·p I C4 SUINMy Tlm11 Sentinel ----~- .,.,_m_ r -,..._ _,_Doc. p.m. (I~I~-,.Doo.4,1 .... AIN . --Lake Cllllalio (13-0) ... """" ... (lU), 5, 1 WeeklJ.te TodaJ · ~-CI.IMIU.ND,I­ K.NOQ,.aN.Y.Mo,lp& ....... -~·--·---~~~ n 1 ;a . h.LA.---.. 11.1....,.. n.,..., ... c.-. .., Ill Mil ..... ~ /b.,_ ts PUt 4 DA Nl *IPIV•S.Pm . p , 4p.m. LA.Jtoldoio •S.Illoeo-1 ...... -.-.. ........ MoadaJ '\ Ill -r ___ --- WALES ElONnUNCE *' . __ - WLT .... GPGA 1 16 6 ' :15 109 tl N.Y. ~-- II 9 3 25 92 U _ , . , . , ___ 1110 0 22 65 11 w :: 10 12 2 22 " ., Pi' . ·· --- 9 ' .. 22 95 19 r N.Y. &• 1 .. I U 3 ----~ -------·-hlrolo... .. -..... ." llaai.............. a.... ........... 16 5 13 6 13 6 9 10 5 16 2 21 3 5 2 4 I I South AmaJao 30, LSU 6 35 106 71 31 21 22 IL 5 Nelnlb 33. Cl:l* ( ' ollq~e ' ha~kd hall .. Prne..oa NIT S.ylllo16 6 2 34 110 ., <:alaUJ ···- ··· 14 I 2 30 99 , II v -........ 13 9 2 21106 77 Wlnalpoa........... 1 13 2 II II M ......,.. .......... 7 12 4 II 61 99 S...Jooe.._......... 5 15 I II 63Hll • 11II!;P"' WOLPI T'nnSg_, •lean.,twdea . RAC~ - First~year head ... coach Jenn1 Couch wdl lead the .c Southern .,.;..~g> ' 1 rl'laJer-pc& Ht. Yr. JermiferCror.s-G• .............. 5-3 Sr. .· Cecilia Nilssen-G ...............5-3 Sr. . ShaTieSf~?ver-<: ................5-9 Sr. •Heather Hill"' 5 • Sr. ----v ................... .., 1A.imeeM11Js.G• .................5-3 J Amber Ohlinp:r-G• ...........S-3 /' ClJriJiie COoper-G• ............S-5 /' Ancn~Mooi'c-FIC" ...........5·8 ~ 1euilca COdner-F" S 7 So '· • 1eaer winner .............. • · .Head - _ . .Jcnnit: Couc . · Federal Hocld Jan. ng Jan. 14 ..........., .............11 Alexandllr Jan. 20 ...................;.......at Southern Jan. 21... ...............11 Vinton Coonty Jan.2S ................ .Nelsonville-York Jan. 28 ...................................Miller Feb. I ................................at Belpre Feb. 4 , ...........................at WeDston Feb. 8 ......... :......,.................Trimble Feb. 11 ............................ .&1 Eastern . . 11................... · •• ' lm 1985 DODG ARIES 4 DR. I . SPECIAL! f!uto., air, AMIFM, low mil.., clean car. 1.Ut State Route ' GaiJipolla, Ohio 4!16)1 $2395 . 614-446-0'D6 Nar Xaaaal• Driv•Ja VISA ·"" ~ Dl.tolaoW Monlor Lake Onholic 42, Lima Bllh 13 0 lllriolooV SL Hoary 21, Uma Catlet6 -- New~ Cdlotic EASTERN CONFEIU!.NCE - ------1. WLM.GI 3 .'100 NwYa1< ..... ..........7 4 .636 .5 - s..., .............6 7 .<461 2.5 ...........:.........4 7 l'lliWolpllia ............ .3 7 .364 .333 Cliulaao . .............7 5 CIJ!VELAIIIl .........6 6 A - ....................!! 6 .........................5 6 llolmt....................2 I 3.5 4 .333 4 .300 C-.IIll91!1aa ~ ..................9 2 .Ill Mil""'*----........1 3 :m .513 .500 .455 .455 .200 -..23,0mn'""""' vlll., v.... 4 aac:ed out to allow ·the Marauders • to an up-tempo bnmd of ball. : • 'Quite a few kids should see : plenty Of playing time", Logan said :• bf this year'S"leam. "We have .: j)lle full time starter back (Vema . :•.l:ompsron), and our lack of height ;! Jnemis that we arc really going to •: bave to 1m QUI on die boards." . ~ : Logan feels that Belpre, which ':lost only one senior, and Nel!:~ville-Ycirli: arc the teams to beat. !,!With Miller, Alexander, Federal ,, HockinJ and the Marauders willi a 'l'r; Ill ~;It' I it l II S --·Wy-.-· ... ... ..... S..blll .u..mu.._ "f:..ood BOSTON RED SOX - \ ,_. to TOIIONI'O BUlB JAYS -A,._. to ...,.. wilh Damoll Coloo, lidlollor-oat· &W., GD I two-,.. OOII.IIUI. 31, T.o1 soadeace I 1 4 6.!1 l'lllriDp 111-'-lllulo ,..., ...,.. .......1 ..,..._ .~36,..95 155/BOI?IJl """"'' AtM•e4lcwPMII ..... .• Steel belted strength, radial handnng • Interlocking cleats for trac· lion on snow, lea or hardpack Eliminates the Cleve. S1. Janttiua (12-0) v1. YoUqatowa Austintown-Fitch (10..2). Sltllrdly, 7 p.m. AlllortHW-SiadiUM VI. Piqu• lll.ti... Dihull AI M..UioD Paul Brown 11otr!lla•um Poaooia (I~YI. SL Muyolol-w • 165/80 Rl3 175/BQ R13 185/80 Rl3 185/75 Rl4 195/75 R14 205/75 R14 . 205/75 R15 215/75 Rl5 225/75 Rl5 . ~35/75 R15 need for snow tire studs -IllW L Pet. .................7 · ~~~a~~ .......................6 3 5 s.. Anlooio ...........4 6 7 I llooYa-...................5 6 v -- :1' ........... - ..3 DoDu ..... ,..............l .....-........... .._.....................1 ....................7 LA. Llbn .............6 LA. Clippln ..........6 2 ' 3 4 6 I_ _ o ..............5 6 __ ....... .4 ' I .700 .545 .455 .oiOO .300 .111 2 3 3.5 5 oee to believe. $2395 . shot to compete for the troWn. Be- sides the TVC schedule, the marauders will play both Southern and Eastern in a p8l1' of COIIICSL SOUthem is cOI!Cbed by Jennl Couch, a star point guard for Logan's team that went to the regional rtnals in 1987. Couch WitS the MVP for the University or Rio Grande two years ago · · Logan 11 ~ . ·Good<Md ,_ lleplac_,. &O'ao ol ho:Jwoar for WorkiiiCIIl· ahlp and Maloltal 36.95 P2ll>l75 Rl5 411 31.91 Pll5175 RJ5 .a.91 19.91 P225175 RIS .7.91 P205!75 R14 nft P235J75 R15 otf.tl P'135f70RIS OWI.'i7.e 1'255!70R I ~CM\. JUI P175!10 RI3 M. C7A0 P11!15fi'OR13Wtt • • Plll5(70111CI!Wt. U . We Have the Biggest Selection of Fadory Programs Cars in Southeastern Ohio - We Will Not Be Undersold! (., . . PIM/70 Rl3 B1. PI8SJ70RIU. 'IUS P2 1 !tjJDRIS~ 1 JQ. \O PI91170RI3No'IIIAI P225/IORIH<N 7la P'20SI701U4tfNtUO P235/1QRI5~ 71.71 P21S{70RI4!Mti.AI P256/10R15NW lUI P206/l0 AISIIWiUII ., ~.· \>., • ~- The . t, ~ •~4 . 't: '~ ~ tr~• ' . '·" .-.-.. MOSSBERG 500 12 IAUGE COMIO ~ With 21 VR ACU ChoU and 24 Inch Deer 11111'1'81 ~. c ONLY I . · 111, WIRchester, Actlwe and lreaneke ·1 •1• In Stock • BLACK POWDER and HUNTING CLOTHING ALSO IN STOCK ••• ••1 •-· t ,,•• ..·' ll!r. SPEOAL IIIJNTEBS' BOIJBS IOIIUil 27 tin SAIIUAY, DICI811 5 .OPII lilLY '111100 P& , • OPII SIIIAY, IIOVIMII 29 ' 1a00 ,... '1116100 ,_ "••• CICil ~ ~ ;:-., • ~ . 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. 675·3930 BA ol II( •' t •• l ' ' I $24800 ltiiiRIIOII, federal,, ., .,•• :'•' --· ·' .... ,.,,• $54.30 Pl96J'OR1•0Wl IUJi P!MOR140WI. 5Ui P2t6170 R140WI. 6lll P'l2WOII14CMI. WI fi2 1$111)11150Wl 6UI P!llllDRIIOIIII. lUI E! us.eo . t: P215J75RI4 ...... sso 6 pocket I.D.U. W...lud C•• Poot1, . ,••• 1lzH :: Ex.·S-1 to XD Ll.... :~ . • .. More l1cWI~ loet1 l!ld R1l1 GHr. :,: MOM'S! W11t to . .u ..ollttlt pp ••ppJ? ;:. We •n• outfit• fro••b• 2 ••d up (Just llko Dad'•) . t: COME CHECK US OUT! . ., "I" ;~ ··~--------~--------------------------~ , :J I Plb5/fiORI3 State Route 13& 33& Athans - 594-3528 Home 949-2394 Will be aatering his ninth · year as the Lady Marauders head coach and his 16th year of coachlog overall., The three-time TVC . 992"7007 ' . OPEN SUN.•FII. 9:00.7:00 PM . SATURDAY 9:00.5:00 PM :~ $33.95 (hrysler•Piymouth Dodge-Nissan • · IUNTERS 10 CHRIOIW SHOPPERS :1 We llave • 1red Mr.ctiH of ••• ••• used :~ .........1! ;: •Likeliew" co1t0 raeW a.cket1, ...11 to D L•rt• .s Taylor Motors ARMY SURPLUS ·~ • 2 Steel Ioiii Ior Traction and Control coach of the year owns a 1()()..17 record in the TVC and an overall girls' reconl of 133-50. Ron also is a two time district coach of the year. . Logan is assisted this year by Daryl Owens, who will. also coach the reserve team. · Loc1t~d 2 .U.s .. ..... . . . ~·· F.a.,,..•• •• lt• 33 4-LIIH ..,. ........ Co. ... 19, ApproL y. • • .B 3 4 5.5 .600 .500 .455 .333 .700 I ~ ,/ . . 15 - Auto., air, AMIFP.I ca08. Must SEE RACINE'S DAVE CROW AT TAYLOR MOTORS FOR YOUR NEW OR : USED CHRYSLER OR : NISSAN CAR WILSON'S. UMY SUIPLUS ~ ,, '43.25 i 45.50 A6.55 48.50 1 49.85 . 51.50 53.90 56.90 59.65 62.35 Gl .1.5 .100 .m . ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE ,._ - eY ~ studdable Snow Tires GoodytiGI''I Jest An Winter Clncinnoli SL Xnier (12,.0) (10-2), S.IW"doy,l ,30 p.m. 2.5 3.5 4 CELEBRITY . ontr lllrioi..,Q foltoria 4S,I..ouilvillo 7 • · St Mary'• Memorial 27, Columbu1 s-..... u . 1986 CHEVROLET ~: ~amuders ... _..:..<Con_un_·ucd __ rro_m_C.;..-4....:)-~-----------:---....,--- II ..... l'oothall Frtdoy'$ ""orH - . ~ I 8-:....................4 I "'llllinpn.···-····--4 I . ..,~ '\II\ NlJ'~sea. ·standlag are bead toatb Jennifer CIJIICb, Bea Lllle, J - Manuel, Sammi Sisson, Sberrl Stover, Andrea Moote, Jesslka Codaer, Becky Moore, Amy Weaver and assistant coach Jobn ManueL · 1!192-93 SOUTHERN TORNADOES .;_ Tbe . 1!192-93 Sell~ Toraadoettel opea lllelr bu, 'kelball •1111011 Monday, Nav•ber 30 Ia Racine Eastern. flctured are (froat l'OW, ~R) :,~ AllBee MUla,.Amber ObUnaer, Heather Hill, 't~ J_e aniler Cross, Cbrlalle Cooper aad Cecilia COLilloiiiUS, Obio (AI') - !lao on tbD me. eenifinek md.liull pai8Dp few lbe 21R Oblo HiP Sdlool A1hlot· "'Aooodalinn ..... foacholl pl.oyol&, T- METRO LSI ...._t mJr~"="'~ Ca1tUJ .1'-s.12<<m ' Strong pomts o~ thls_yeai's Southern ~eam arc 1 ~ qulcknc;ss and defensive ~~s. The T<Xftl!dOettes wtll be runrung an lggresslve m~-10-m~ defense IIJat C~h describes as '94 feet of hilS· tle.S th , f~ . ' h • . ou em s o .ensJve sc eme Will be to~ the defense ~ 1 • cgometponegoo~.~P!~~g· a..nOurdk~?e: . "' · . 1.5 a motion offense, Where we p&$5, c0 t, and screen a lot," says Couch .-. • • ~ouch mcbcated that~ club, IS a litt!e slow on the U:!IDSIU?n! ~ut ~ IS a result of~~ teams mexpenence and speed. · (See TORNADOES on C-6) • 1989 GEO Rodlers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals . . Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. f~lals <?fthe aame: $3995 Loo ~ S,lloooill 8ull'llo4, O..wa I N.Y. ...... 4,l!! "'·'"' Clbt..teo I, 5 h club poSitd a t-20 overall, tllld 1Foreign exchange student Cecil13 Southern Valley Athletic Con- ia Nilssen and seniors Sherrie ference mark last season with a Stover and' Heather Hill are out aftheir skilla. team that consisted mostly of fresh· ter sitting out a couple of seasons. · Couch will be.in her first varsity men and sophomoreS'. Couch indicated she is looldng season after a one-year stint at Couch was a st1mdout player at forward to a good season, but a Southern Junior High. She takes Meigs, where she earned all-TVC season that will consist of learning the reigns from David Gaul, whose and all·District 13 honors before the game and improving as the sea· excelling 13 a playu at the Univer· son progresses. Soutlurm girls' baskttballschedule sityofRioGillllde. She said, "We' ll win some Date Opponent Jan 14 at w··-..rord Returning from last year's club galtes. but most of all, we're going Nov. 30................................Eastcm · ......................... "'"''' . ar~ all-SVAC nominee Aimee !D learn a lot this year. Hopefully. 20 ...................................MeigS Mills and SVAC honorabl•-men- m the next year or two we'll begm Dec 7 N · Jan. • elsonville-York J1111 21 .at N I ill Y _,_ • · ~ Dec t4"""" " " '"" • ............ e sonv ~ 0 '"· tion candidates Amber Ohlinger to be compelitive." Dec. 17 ....... :.......... ~ ......._.Witerford Jan. 27 ................................Tnmble and Jennifer Cross. In addition, Like many of the teams in the Dec: 2l ......_. .............at River Valley Jan. 28 ....................Sym~es Valley Christi Coopec, a junior, and so~ area Couch liSts "lack of experiDec. •....................... .at~Frye , Feb. 2 ......................... .RiverValley homores Andrea MooreandJessika ence" as her team' s main wea.lcDec. ~ ...........................• Tnmblc Feb. 4 ..........................at Waterford Codner return. · ness Couch is also stressing the • ..........,.............at Alexander Feb. 6 ............... .at Federal Hocking . · I~~t. 7 .................................at ~i.,. Feb 15 · .at Symmes Valley .... . . ............. . 1a II ... :. ........................at.._tcm rer winnen 'were IOpbomorcl and ~.still WQddng to improve mi., oxc:.ll8nt fuel economy. -S.-4((1Jl •• . er or an illDca llllllthe remaining~- : Auto., air, AM/AI -~ 48,000 n.i1adolphla 6, I-I.Y. blmdon 3 •• - So11thera Totllldo 1irla' variity Wecblll.qllld into die 1992-93 CliO '0!11011 widl'lix JeiUriliDg letrer winnen 011 the roaer. Despite rennina six letter win!ICI'I• Slllllller!t wi1f face a rebuildIDJ year. Sellior Jeallifer Cross milled much or l a s t - hecan"' .. Frlday'ai<Oftil • 5w' ·· baskttbtdl roster u • • ''"' b k b l'' l~~e1gs lflTw . as rt a • sch'edule . Date Oppoaent N!)v. 30 ............ .at Federalliocking Dec. 3............................. .Alexandu Dec. 7 ...................,..Vinton County Dec lO ............ .atNelsonville-Yorlt Dec. 14 ..............;...............81 Miller Dec. l7 ..................................Belpre Dec. 2l.. ............................Wellston Jan. 4 ...............................at Trimble Jan. 7 ..,..............................Southern sunday llmes Sentinel Plge C5 Pomeroy Middleport Glllllpotla, OH Point PI-nt, WV Southern girls .to begin cage season Monday against Eastern . steals llllll•ssists the team after settiag out her Loaan welcomes back letter sophomore year. Joy O'Brien, wi11Den 5-7,1C11ior,l.«i Xe1ly (5.0 Headier H~. Mindy Findlay, pu), 5-4 junior Lee Haldenoa a,2 Amber Blackwell and Vanessa · pu), 5-7 JeDior Melisll Sissoo (2.2 Compston am ~ rrom an oulllandpes), 5-7 senior KalriDa Twner (3.2 ing tvC champion rue~e team. pu) and 5-5, aenior Ginga- Fmdlay All arc IIUihina for playing time. . (1.4 l*>· All fi~ received valuable One of the MaJauders weakness play1ng time last season. Kelly is the licit of heighL Taylor is the CIDle on saong the second half or Lady Marauders ta1lelt playu at 5· the ye.. 8. But the rostu is 1fttty well balJun}or Chrissy Taylor returns to (See MARAUDERS on c-~ Jm. 9 ...................................Eastern No.-player Ht. 33· Verna Compston ........... 5-4 12-Gin~ Findlay .. :..:..... ~ .. S-5 10-Lori.Kell>: ............._. ...,...S-7 20-Melissa Sisson .............. S-7 42-Kalrina Turner ....... ~...... 5-7 21-Mindy F'mdlay .............. 5-7 11-Lee Henderson .............. 5-4 14-Hea!bcr Hudson ............ 5-6 15-Joy O'Brien ..................S-4 44-Chrissy Taylor .............. 5-8 31-Amber Blacltwell ..........5-4 22-V811CSS8 Compston .......5-7 .... Allloloo--- I .I By DAVI liAiuus n-SeatilleiCCII'Hip.-1 ROCKSPRINGS -MeipMaraudcl girls buketblll COICh Roo 1 Logan welcomes blck one 111ner and six letter wiaaen whaa the Marauders open the 1992-93 basketball seiiOII at always too&h Federa! Hocking Monday. . . Gone from last ye~r's Tri-VIlley Conference championship team that finished with a 19-3 mark , overaU and a 15-llllldt in die tvC arc all<anference performers 'l'ricia Baer, Reva Mullen and Kim liaoning. Also not retuniing this year are Mary Cremeans and Danielle Scou. The one returning slarttt is S-4 senior Vema Compston, who wts secood on the team in sc•a an average of 11.2 points a contest. S'le was also seccnd onlhe team in ; N«hUiblr 21, 11112 November 21, 11112 Plnnnt. WV Meigs girls' basketball roster Soutlnfesl 109 16 19 75 1117 16 5I 91 50116 ,._ WL'J' .... GFGA . _ ___ _ .. 14 10 0 21 Ill 91 M1 I. ... II 9 3 25 U'M ~ ·--- .... 10 II 10 25 •II 65 73 _ ____ ' 33 23 T_Bo, ....... 1014 2 22 90 93 S.. ....., ___ _ 112 3 19 IZIOO '• ( olll'gl' loot hall 19 10 II C~ELLCONFBRENCE ' '="' Meigs _girls to·start cage season Monday vs. Federal Hocking. PPolomm••-n:ol!fy'---llllldddldiiPOIIIDOrlr1-ClGIIIIIIIpolle, Ott ------------------ ER .CIISnR· ~ 1,. 915·3301 . I • ., Now II the Time to Buy At.;. 'e GEO • OLDSMOBILE �. . . ·considering the Eagles' luck oflll.U, Philly s~re· bet to fall in today's game against San Francisco· has put togedler the NFL's third By DAVE GOLDBERG best defense statistically. He AP FCJOtNII Writer Two 1110111ba 1110. S. FIIJICUCo moved 111 a 4·3 and moved Junior and Phi'~i• wer-e !be two best Seau, rapidly beconliq one of the teams h(~ NFL, and Steve NFL' s &est linebackers, outside Yo110g 1111d RandaU Cunningham and has turned roolde Chris Mims were 1·2 in die Qllll1eltl«k ratings. into a sacker. Jay Schroeder will start once When they play ~Y at Candlestick, II will be less than than the again for the Raiders, who beat up monumcnllll m.lehup. envisioned. on John Elwayless Denver 24.0 on But it'slllill enough cl1111lllrllelion Sunday. Tampa Bay (4-7) · that ~ 011 the winning team . is likely to say of the losers: at Green Bay (5-li) (Milwaukee) This is an "if only" game for "We'll meet them somewhere the Packers who actually have a ,along the line in the_playoffs." shot at an NFc wild~ spot11te • The 49as II'C rolling along at 9· "what ir' is the second game of :2,110p die NFC West and~ to the season when die BUcs were hot isllly there. Their main concern and the P~ck was not and Tampa >now: a fint·round playoff il)'e and won, 31·3 ;home-field in the pfayaffs. • Now the Packers have beaten : . In fact, die Ninels Cllll clinch a the Eagles and Bears in consecu·wild-card spot wilh a win, and they ~remain a game and a tie-breaker live weeks.- Mike Holmgren, who •ahead cl New Orleans in their divi· tutored Joe Montana, has turned 'l sion. There's also a major Bien Favre into one of the NFi..'s sideshow. Jerry Rice is ·one TD up-and-coming quarterbacks and •catch away froiD his lOO!h career e~en created a running game. :reception, which would tie Steve Vmce Workman and Edgar Bennett have 100-yard gimes this season :l.a'Jent's career rec:ord. after no .Packer had run for three • But the Eagles, who started 4.0, digits since 1989. · :II'C now 7-4, safely ensconced in Tampa Bay has reverted to form ;wild-card land but stwnbling along six losses in seven games after a •at about three-quarters throttle, [largely because Cunningham has 3·1 swt. Has Sam Wyche's novel· •been inconsistent or worse for the ty worn off or is it the orange :past seven games. .H e's now pants? Minnesota (8·3) ~slipped to seventh in th;,%uanerat L.A. Rams (4-7) 'back ratings, and he's ac y been Despite the record and the :worse than that. Even. in last ;week's craz . EY· 47-34 win over the chance to clinch the division early, ,New Yol1c Oil\nts, he threw three die Vikings are changing qll&l'ler· backs - S~n Siijsbury. for Rich interceptions. Ga.nnon. In fact, Dennis Green ' Young? : He's still No. 1, and even the made the change last week as .the •shadow of Joe Mootana joining the Vikings mllied from a 13.0 dertcit piiCiice squad doesn't daunt him. to beat Cleveland 17·13. "Their quartelback is probably One reason for the quarterback playing beatr than anybody in the change: The Vikings' defensc has league," says Eagles' coach Rich been its offense. Minnesota has Kotite, who cmcedes that his quar- seven defensive touchdowns this tt.rblck is slill feeling his way out· season, all in the laSt five games, of his slump. and it was Audray McMilfum's 25, · "You have to have containment yard interception return that won and good pressure up the middle, the Cleveland game. · Phoenix (3-8) ;get people in his face. If contain· . at Wasbin~ (6-5) ;ment breaks \fown, he Cllll run as Can the Redskins rmd enough 1fast as most running .backs.'' : The same use~ to !le said of bodies to play? If they do, they . Cunningham, but last week he ·have a fCliSOII for revenge, .a 27-24 :scrambled five times for just 14 loss in Phoenix after they held a 24-6lead in die fourth quarter. iyards apinst the Gian!S. One Washington casualty is ' Nor is the Philadelphia's ' ;defense what it was early. In the back. Darrell Green was activated Iwin over die Giants and a loss to for last weet's 20·3 loas in New •Green Bay tbe previous week, it Orleans, the Skins' third in four ,surrendered 61 p!)in ts and 765 games. Tunm Rosenbach, who lost if~Cds. not fi~ you v.:ant going his starting job for the Cards through injury, has regained it the :mJO Candleslick. -I same way after Cluis Chandler was I • Even with five weeks left in die carried off in last week's loss to . . :season, three team·s can clinch Dallas. Despite their injuries and th~ /playoff belths if they win. In addilosing streak, Washington would ltion to S1111 Francisco, Dallas Call still be playoffs if they start· Iget in if it.beats the Giants Thurs- ed now.in the In five weeks? Who lday and Green Bay and Washingknows? JIOR lose, and MinDesoca ~ clinch Dover (7-4) at Seattle •the NFC Central if it beats the (1·10) (Monday nigl!t) :Rams and Green Bay loses to The TV people II'C uncloubtedly Tam~Bay. · ecstatic about getting the Seahawks It s alao a week of quarterback switches. No less than five teams on prime time for the second ,_ the Gillllts, Vikings, Bengals, Jets. Cards and Browns will change quarterbacks this week and the (Continued from c.5) · Stoelers and Bears might Aimee Mills was cited as the • The weekend opened with two team's top shooter and ·as one of Thllllksgiving games, Houston at the team's top defensive prospects. Detroit and the Giants at Dallas. · Southern hopes to utilize its quic)c; In odlet games today, Chicago ness to its advanlllge both offen. Ia at Clevclaad; Kansas City at die si~ly and defensively. :New York Jets; Miami at New Oblinger is tbe team's top ball Orleans; New England at Atlanta; ( handler on a team tbat is improving Phoenix at Washingtoo; PitiSburgh in this area every day. Ohlin&et can · at Cincinnati; Tampa Bay vs. conttol the ball out front and is a Green Bay at Milwaukee; Buffalo good penetrllor. Couch lidded, ''We telld to rush at Indianapolis; Minnesota at the Los An\el! Rams and the Los our shots, but we have a few good 'Angeles · rs at San Diego. shooters. On the boards we are strong and aggressive. Sophomore Denver is at Seaule tonight Jessika CodDer is very strong and Mlull (8-3) at New Orle1111s (8"3) really ~ive inside." Both these teams are headed forf ( "Were goin!f to 12 the playoffs, but this is a mUSt for players every mght, · g on both if they want to win a division. how m.ny quanen we have left Tbe Dolphins are a .game 1,11us a from the reserve games. I could tiebreaker behind Buffalo an the play about nij;,.fll'le a lot every AFC East; the Saints and 49ers ni&flt, but we a lot of depth in have the same relationship in the .:1· the post. We have an overabiiD· NFC West. . v Idance of guanls." Jim Mora. who rarely says anyCouch credits Ohlinger and scthing publicly beyond the bland, nior Jennifer Cross with great leadcalled Monday mght's 20-3 win enhip. The SHS coach says they over Washinpon perhaps die best are both aggressive and do not like pme the Samts have played this to lose. ICIJOII, Miami's 19-16 win over "Jennifer's (Cross) experience the Oilen on Pete Stoyanovich's is a plus ... she really knows the S2·yard field g~ last w~ was game." . banlly ~ but at WI!S a wm, only "Right now, we like to play Its second m rafth games after a 6-0 barnyard' ball, but they're finding Sllrl. • . • out that. setting up and running This IS just the SIXth time theie Plafl wdl get them· open better, teams have met and the DoJpblu We ve got to wallt belen we Cllll have !"~n five. The concern for run. We'll wia .,.. JIIICI, but Miama ~e N~w Orlean• pu1 I'm l<dlng for hliijAGu till every 1'Uib - ,_. Marino, nni"QQ88IP'ed lime out,• concluded Couch. to being sacked, went down four In evaluating the competition limel tpin• Houston lalt week. Couch said, "' think Me~ will bC L.A. Ralclen (U) tough. Verna Comp110n IS a great at Saa Dlelo (6-5) (ao.llllt) player and lhe'll help lead them. SpeaklnJ of the playoffs, the River Valley could 1e1 and be Cbargets seem .on course to good. They have a tough freahman become the fint team ever Ill over- &IWd in Amber SIIIOD. AI always, come 1111 ()..4 ltlrt and make it to die 6oth games with Eutem will bC pc~~~m r:111. competitive 1111d byped ·up. This The Raiders ue their bi&&est will be a~ !lvalr71" bardlo. Tboy play Loa Aa1o101 Ia clni'l Cod 1 ·, "(her. &Wice IJid a l(llk llloa14 be IO(NI Ill, ...... Nllll1 1 rial ..._ 1M CIIIOIIP- dlllr ........... ~ I II I We ............. . . . - (Phc raw, I 1 1111 = Ill M* we'l .... I 111U P .... IJIII}-8-25f4ll'!lllnrd We're juatlootlal r.jatlme Credit die CU'JW.I' comeblck thiJWIIO hofiai." in part to 6S-yeai-old dofentive SOathem will open Monday 11 coonlillllllr Bill AmiJI JC1, who bomupi...tllastrm. Sunday llmn Sentinel Pea• CT. ails.for Schott's exit as Reds' owner reaching fever pitch ' BJTIRRY KINNEY . ~ CINCINNATI {AP) :-. The llldlld out bed for Cincinnati ~ Marge Scbolt. Then- it wonc. , straight week. But at least they Sc:ored two touchdowns last week, which is one more than they 'had . \ Monda)!'• m~ wi~ NaliC?D· scored in die previous six and two m~ thllll Denver IICOied in ils 24· 0 lOIS !!l ~ Raiden. . Buffalo (9·2) at JDC!!enapolil (4-7) Four straight losses and COIIDt· ing for the Colts, who started going Leaauc pres1dent B1ll Whate htlllll a crescendo of calls for league bneball !0 investigate k~:; alleged raca~ and anti· I slurs.lly weeks end, sevgroups were clamoring for Hew 1993 Dodge Shadow ,.....,,_etrrrlng,AIR BAG. 7799 5 south when Steve Emtman and Quentin Coryau were lost to the defense and continued the slide without Jeff Geonze at g,uarterback. K-n• City (7-4} at N.Y. Jets (3-8) ~ dangero.us g~me ~or the C~fs, who II'C now tied w1th Denver mwhat is a three-way race with Sll!l Di~o (or four-way with the. Raiders} ·m the NFC West. The Jets play. decentl~ at home and were embarrassed m New England last w~: ~ they lost .24·3. So Ken 9 Bnen will 5'-1 agam for Brownmg Nagle at Quarterback. New Eapd (2·9) The ~~=h14-~t to start .w over and start the season when Scon ZOiak took over as quarter· bact - o.r al least when. Da~te Scsmecchia ~ ov~ as mtenm ailing Dick MacJiher• 2·0 IIDder Zolak and · Yates, wllO is black, llid Pridl'- b,. Jews." that Sc~ should not be allowed . be natio.nal director of the to funct1011 as D'll'll« ot' a bnetlll . Anli·Defamatlon League, Abraham Club ~ she hirca mon1 blacb in Fox man, said Friday that Schott die Reds front office. One member should be suspended and baseball of die 45-J!CIIIOIIIIIIff is b1act.. had been " s!lllied and tainted" by baseball to throw her out. · "At a minim!IJII•. ~I OWJ!· ers have an obbgatiOo to Jovesli· C~ J!!is ma~ on a very quick IS, councilm1111 Tyrone YIICJ said. "Then, based on all the evidence, Mrs. Schott ~ be sus· pended from OWIICI!bip of lbe Reds IIDiil we get a full reCIIIIt from her ?f these remaJ1cs and some changes 10 the front office and II{! and down through the Reds' orpmzation." AlleP'i!"'~ that~ ~uenf; ly relemd 10 blacks as naggers, as some. former ~eds C!!ll!loyees alleged 10 ~positions, likely are true, Yllla said. . "I don't~ there is any doubt an 1PIYOIIC's mind tbat Mrs: Schon mlde thole remarks," he wd. ' Former !teds ~mploye~ C~l Levy •. '!"ho 1s Jewash, wd 10 has depolit1011 tbat he once saw a Nazi armband at Schou's.~. and that Schott alluded to money-grub· AFTER hcr,~ents. If in fact these sllltements are true, I l;hin1t suspension would be appropnate," Foxman said. , Alan Katchen, the league s re~onal director in Columbus, and C10cinnati businessman Melvin Sch~ noJeased a S18tement Friday ~ymg the.alleg~d comments were deeply disturbmg and offen· sive to so miiiiY Americans." "Major league ba~eball must make It clear that scnuments such as those reportedly expressed by Schott~ not "' ~ble pan c1 our national pastime " the state, ment resd. ' Baseball's executive council which is scheduled to meet Dec. 7 at Louisville, Ky., has the power to suspend Schou or fine her up to S2SO,OOO. . "If the Slatements attributed to Marge Schott are accurate I believe Mrs. Schon should resign as chief executive officer of the Cincinnati Reds, •• Los Angeles Dodgers president Peter O'Malley said in Saturday's Los Angeles Times. · · · Jackie Autry, ellecutive vice president of the California Angels and a member of baseball's exec:u- live council, ~ ~ council will examine the slluallon and "take ex1rll0rdina?' measures to deal wid! (Schott)" af her statements are accurate, The Times said. "If, indeed, thole •tementsaccurate the COIIIICil will!BkeiOIDC t~ of disciplinary IICiion," 1..-ry wd. "There is no place for ~ ments and attitudes of that type aa baseball, but I don't want to hang her until I know the facls." The rii'CSIO!III started two weeb ago when lawyers suing Schott 011 behalf of a former Reds IICCOiilllml made public the depositions taken in the lawsuit · ,_.,.,.._.I Dill BIF1, , , New 1993 DCMige D250 · CI•IIIIM OIINI, I ......... '6•F 16,595 =~;E 5 ,..,. I . ... ,_,_ ,, ..,. ....... -~-- /} Gifts for the no CAROLINA LUMBER& SUPPLY CO. ~outhern tops Eastern 50-31 ·~n pre-season hoops prevh~w 312 .6th Street Point Pleasant, wv Phone: 675·1160 ...",•• 'fvetythrng To6ui1t/ Anything' Y.A~ ' 6 cyl. angina, power steering, automatic transmlaalon, AM/FM ltereo ca11e1te, styled whttla with trim rlrigs, running boards, extra clean, ona local owner, 28,000 miles. WAS I . SIHS lOW Tornadoes ... J I a ND ftMPIIL 4 Ql. ' 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmisaion, air cond., AMIFM stereo radio, M ·steering," cruise control, rear defroster, lo!:al one ~er, low mile,ge 33,199, power w111dows. WAS $88115 •ow 1789B 1.7 MIICUIY COUIIII 'LS 3.8 V6 eng., P. ·steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM Stereo cassette, tilt and cruise power windows and locks, power ~ rear defroster, cast · aluminum wh~els extra clean. · ' WAS $5495 'de;::' · f. Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Nawmber28, 1182 . lOW 1 - OLDSMOBILE Clft.ISS SUPIEMI '49.99 BROUGHAM 2 DR. V8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes', auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, P. windows and P. locks, tilt 11nd cniise, rear defroster, lock on wire wheel covers, Brougham interior cloth seata, :~:;;5 .lin '3281 1178 CUVIOLft OM COIDIIIOI VU ·. 69. ·r· • ~· • - , , .. J/ltiii~Ma® 1111\ftt« ..... •• • Mechanically swallows coins • Fun way lor kids to save •so-2261 -If} ,..,,.,,,., l'fbii'IIJtt Alf/llf AMIJ CB 1 1~ rrltt ell• • IWitd • Enjoy while walking, working Low Aa $15 Per Month., • For help, fun Reg . 99.95 •21·1518 or relaxing Reg. 34.85 112-146. • . llalllllllallek MICADNTA• BIIEAT BUY/ M: t • 11ft lila/ IAVE'fB • lights up when 'it rings • For desk or wall ..3-817 • Just tap the button and hear .... , ....,,,...,. ?-· _, ,. ran, r *'* dfltk CIJIP---,_ Low As $15 Per Month,. • Voice actuation Reg . 69.95 143-398 the current time Reg . 3•.as 163 - ~ YtiUR CIIIICE I ""*",. aut• .,.., ,.,..... IIALF PIIICEI BleD N'c ftrl Jlt• • Shuffles 80 times •60·2453 Reg. M .95 '43·511 IIIEAT rALUEI ra r s ctar ,.. Low All15 Per Month • 86CD ltd: tiiii:IIJII;t • 88,000-word phonetic memo<y . • Wilh baner.ies flog. 27.15 •ol-874 • Super' CCT circuitry for clear sound, better range -,.,,,.,,.,. "'*',. ' llaiiiiiAaek IAVE'B Low Aa $15 Per Month* • Real watnutlinish 1 • tO" wooler flit. 118.15 •.o·4037 • Plays 52·card deck 160·2454 Low Al•15 Per llonth • • Features 32 skU! leYEols 1<!0·2l'M Freshman Clllltest ~ R~an M11rtin paced Jonathan ~ees Southern freshmen by net· :ling ~ points in. die :ZO..l8 South· ;~p seconds left, Southern : · 16-13; but Ryan Hill drilled .a three-pointer to put Southern up ' ·lS-16. Meigs and Southern traded ~~o~liuckets in the waning seconds to '~t for the :Z0..18 rma1e. :1 Southern Jed 12-11 aldie end of $1499 } FAMILYPRAeTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL BArE 33MHz 1486DX wltll SVIA UIPor monitor • 170MB hard drive a 4MB RAM • Mouse • 1MB VRAM •64Kcac:ha • DOS, WindowS 25TH a JEFFERSON AVENUE ' POINT PLEASANT ~· ::::;::::}1111."~ ,.,.., -· Enjof tow meii-Gdlr pricla. Come ..__ 111113 lor MS-008, Windowa, OS/:ze, Uni,.. and Mec~ tlllet. W.'l 1M I your order tleclronicdy and ahtp " dj. I'IICIIy to you. In and brOwN - Soltwn Ca~Mlg • • • • n..,,.,..,, a . I - 'Plue 175 dtfivery-IIICtOfy diriiCIIO you 11ft PA'IUIITS • WAUt·llfll ~liB (304) 675-1675 S1999* In 1W0 working dllyt! OFFICE HOURS Monday and Thunday, 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Tuelclay, 8:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. WeclDellday a: Friday, 8:30 a.m. • Noon . Saturday AppolDQilentt Available Starting Nov. 24, We Wal Be Open TQ 9 P.M. Thesdays To Accommodate Those Who Work ' I * • :=Windows ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. : lnctucln SVGA Calor Manltarl •120MB hard drive • 4MB RAM · a M()use • 512K VRAM 1 ,. TANDY® · 25MHz 1486SX with SVGA coPor monitor J:f lOW ·Our Service Department Ia Open Mon•.frl. 8-ti;-Sal. s-12 Muffler Shop M~•.frl. H; Sal. l-12 Vance1lailtwo. : > -- Quarter totall .,;anc1 auto. trans., air cond., tilt and . cruise; AMIFM stereo cassette, 4 captains chairs, Ice box and sink, 2 bench seats In rear, low miles. lrlncln ~oar ._d deal oa a N.W Car or 'T ruck and we WID tl7 to IDIK or I eat the De... · . .POAA GOOD Da.tt. •• I a .JACK BOU88 01' 108 ROSS the rli'St quarter as 'l;loth teams ran numerous pla)'ers in and out of the game. Jay McKelvey added four for Southern, Ryan Hill had three, while John Harmon,Jamey Nelson, and Chris Proffill added two each, and Paul Chapman had one. . Gene Wise's Meigs club was led by Trsvis Abbott's seven points. Herby Bush ~ five, and Gary · Stanley had four, while Steve Eastern -11-20-31 Southern-· 26-24:50 . EASTERN (31) - Chad Savoy 2-3:7; Jeremy Buclcley 3.· ~6. Wes Arballgh 0-3=3, Charlie , Bissell 2-0-4. Pat Newland 3-2=8, '. Jeremy Cline 0-3=.3. TOTALS 10..0·11=31 . SOUTHERN (50) ..._ Mark Allen 3-0..0..9, Ryan Williams 2· 0=4,Jeremy Dilll-1·2=7. Michael Evans I ~..0..3, Andy Grueser 1· 0=2 Trenton Cleland 2-3:7, Ro~ Reiber 2~. Mason Fisher 2-0-4, Jamey Smith 2-0-4, I,t~ll Singleton 2-0=4, Tlacker Walliams :~)lack. 1-0=2. TOTALS- 5-15-5=50 'I" • Both clubs played wide open ;r:offenses and both utilized the fast l:.)lreak almost ellclusively. South· · t :ern's isuccess ~in its ability to 'hit the fust shot. or in the esse of a ~·!l'liss, get the second and third ~ ~pts 011 the rebound. ,• :. At the end of the first quarter . -~~outhcrn led 26-11 . Eastern had a I tDUCh better second frame, scoring "';20 points cl its own. . . Allen led Southern wath nane jloiniS. Dill had seven. and several pther Tornadoes had four points each. For Eastern, Pat Newland led the team with eight points. Savoy ._·~ seven, and Jeremy Buckley had . VS engine, P. steering, P. brakes, WAS $4995 . - By SCOTI WOLFE Times-Selldnel Correspoadent RACINE - The· Southern Torr'nadoes boys' varsity basketball .~· team rolled to a 5()..31 two-quarter ~iumph over the Eastern Eagles ";(Friday night in the preview in :!!·southern High S.ch~l's Charles $'}V. Haym.n G)'IDIIIIS1um. Southern's freshman team ,lcored a 20-18 come-froni-behind "':'}via! qyer MeiiS in the preliminary. · •1 Eastern and Southern had been a part of die Southern Valley Athlet· 1c Conference preview, but the ,' :demise of that league left the two ~eigs C0110ty .schools without a league or a prevrew. · I' Prior to eslllblishing the preview lfate, both Southern and Eastern's reserve squads had committed t9 ~Abe Shrine preview at Alexander, thus did not ~laJ' F!'iday. .,..,, Greg UUtnan s Eagles rook a 2· .. 0 lead on a driVing lay-up by senior ...,Chad Savoy, but Southern's Jere· :O:IIIY Dill tied die score. MaJ1c Allen ~·drilled a three-pointer and Howie ~Caldwell's troops never looked ' I . JI'CI "'"'" • Tandy 2500 RSX·HD • MS-DOS 5.0 and 24 programs e Digital audio • Super VGA capab~lty a 1MB RAM • 3'12" 1.44MB floppy a Three eMpanslon slots • 5'i•" device bay flit. aoparlla n-1otuo 125·162114045 Upg.- to Wlndowo 3.I 111113Me RAM lor 11118.15 . Vibrant graphics, animation , digital stereo sound 25M Hz 80486SX PC compatible, monitor and mouse Complete library ol software on CD·ROM discs . 107MB hard drive flit. flepMnonoma 23118.15 12S·111GOI40<7 fendY lenllt•• (without monitor). 125-1$50 . . ....... 1111.00 --10-llpHIIIt/Ampttfttlf. 125·1088 ... .. . .. ... 19.15 PC/TV~. 125·~22815137 SAVE 110-eomlll- MouM. Reg. 39 .95. 125·2001 . . . .. . . . Am388/TM Ad\lanctel Mk:ro Oevicel, Inc. 125·1te0 . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . ..... 311.15 · · ... .... .. . Solo H.H . -C!IIIP. .' 'Mttl Oftf 1100 IOCIIIOnl l'llltDnwidll, AMiD . . . il'1in~ -~---'-C.. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) •• . \ �• '. • wv armlBusiness Novtmblrll, TRIPLE COUPONS Now. 29 and 30 (See Store For Det•lt) Mo.. day thru Sunday · a AM-10 PM By PHILIP L ROSENBAUM NEW . APBr'n•W~ , , YORK (AP)- Four ·big U.S. compatiiC8. d. them tillliS in the del'alle induslry, pllbbed l!fao~llllwilh pblllto lllrenglhcn by shrinking. . actiou IIIIIOUiad lhiJ pill week by General 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T~ UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., _NOV. 29 THRU SAT., DEC. 5, 1992 .~:tric Corp., die W~ Blec:tric Co. Grum· Dicilll BqUIJlllleOt ~- ~ ~ • and lffly of labels suc:b as downslZillg, conSoll· ~·11111 resttuc:tur~ng. . . all c:ues, howevet, the measures Will help l'IIIC & 8 Marietta deal, the latest in an to survive post-Cold War bucJset I 10 give GB a role in the merged will nominate two g10mbers .to the g-utu CD a. · ! 1 $ 99 T·bone Steal.___.LB. 3 .( Sliced Bacon.......... oz. 69 Pork Roast..;___........ta. KRAFT JElLY USDA CHOICE BEE~ . JAMESTOWN .( Chicken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 $ 159 Chuck·Roasts...............La. .( Turkeys. . .-.....:.. . . . :. :..ta. 59 PIC·O .FLAVORITE GRADE A · CORN KING BONELESS ARMOUR arm Flashes VIENNA SAUSAGE bacco , season opens th a strong market 5 OZ. CANS I Charolais ASsociation Sale, had a group of 33 head weighing 526 pollllds bring S87.SO per hundred. Anoth. er 32 head group weighing 601 pounds brought $84 per hundred. Ae<:ording to the weekly crop weather report, this is the latest harvf!st of corn for g~ain in 20 years. Many fields in Ohio are sat· urated and will not support lhe weight or die equipment necc•s•ry to harvest. As of November 23, only an ~IIIOd 47 pelllCIII of the Ohio com crop had been haMsled. AttcnliOa Beef Producers! Mart your calendar for December 9. A satellite JIIOII1Illl will be iired from the Ohio Sllle University. The program ,.,m be down linked 10 Wood Hall onlhc campus of the University of Rio Grande. The ~·"· 10 be aired natiooally, will IIIClude local participation and camera footage from Gallia County. Plan to auend f,he 7:30 p.m. session. Edwud M. Vollbora Ia the Gallla Coa•ty extension agnt, • .$ • .. ' RED . GOLD~ TOMATOES~ ! ..· 2% Milk. . . . . . .~. . . . 1 69· . ( Lg. ·Eggs. . . . . . . . . . .~. . .~ooz. GAL . . GRADE A 69( Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . . oz. ( Crackers....................... La. 99 . STOKELY 46 ZESTA SALTINE CLOROX BLEACH 79( ' ' I KEMPS · Ice Cream...........3 aT. PAIL NORTHERN ' --- BATHROOM TISSUE 89c r . .. . Frozen Pizza. . . .-.7 oz. aox . GAL $ 99 ' CHEF BOY·AR·DEE I 4ROLL PAl 14.5 OZ. CANS s $ 8'9 GROUND · BEEF ' . ----.:::.-~.---- ---,turvl--..;.,.._""1. CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX I 99( • ', lOENV. •arkulture. 10 LB. PACKAGE I 2 s 59 ( . ' ' ·. Average rate pild on bank lit lnoNIV-tn&rkAIIIICCOUIIII 99 GROUND CHUCK Bush · A Commerce Depanment report that the economy grew by 3.9 percent in the third quarter ~ too 1ale to help President Bush prove his campaign ·assertion that the nation has conquered the recession. "The Bush recovery is coming on strong," Mlrlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, said after · the release of the report, which showed the strongest three months of growth since Bush took office. The report was a surprisingly large upward reVision of its previous third-quarter estim~ of 2.7 percent, announced the week before lhc presidental dec- : lion. . • The department often revises initial estimates of .: Continued on D-8 . await better prices close to Christmas. Also, over the past decade, with the increase of women in the workforce, consumers have postponed shopping. The bulk of a retailer's business usually is done between Thanks· giving and Chrisbnas. A slow start can send shivers through the industty and lead 10 profit-cutting price ; '! markdowns. Retailers don't expect any significant slowdown in the shopping momentum leading up to Christ· mas. The season is slightly longer . this year; there are two more days between Thanksgiving 811d Christmas than in 1991. (Bank I 99 2.7804 2.78% 4.70% 3.22% 3.26% 4.56% 7.58% 7.53% 202.84 202.91 821.55 r:s.t~P500 . WIIIIIIN 5000 vakil olliOOO IIOCkl) 213.47 821.114 3,282.20 3,227.38 2,114.11 430.15' 421.85 375.22 $4.208.482 $4,170.085 $3,155.741 billon Friday. (AP) Tips for preparing venison: a health red meat 2 teaspoons salt GALLIPOLIS • For avid deer remove debris from the body cavi· chunks 112 teaspoon thyme leaves hunters looking for yet another ty, If you don't have access to 8 medium potatoes, cut in ' 2 pounds ground venisoD excuse 10 justify their favorite pas· water, wipe off the cavity with a chunks · • 112 pound ground beef time, here i I is: 1 20-ounce bag lrozea green clean cloth or paper towel. About 2_hours ahead or early in • Everyone, it seems, is conscious Hanging can help improve the beans, partiaDy thawed day: of healthful eating habits these tenderness and flavor of the meat. About four hours before serv· Preheat oven 10 350"F. In 8-inch days, and· according to the Ohio but you often have to butcher deer ing: skillet over medium heat, in hot Department or Natural Resources· immediately due 10 weadler condiTrim any excess fat from meat. butter or margarine, cook onion . Division of Wildlife, you may be tions ot time limitations. The car- On waxed paper, coat meat with and celery until tender, about 5 . able 10 squeeze in a few extra days cass can hang for five to seven flour. In 8-quart Dutch oven over minutes. Meanwhile, in large howl, of hunting once you realize you're days at 34 10 38 degrees. Leave the medium heat. in hoi shortening, not just out there having fun. · hide on to prevent moisture loss cook meat until browned on all with fort. beat eggs slightly. Stir in · In fact, according 10 the Divi- afld crusting, If the temperature sides. Add I cup water, onion, 1 bread cnunbs and next three ingresion of Wildlife, whai you're doing reaches 40 degrees, skin the ani· IeaSpoon salt, pepper and bay leaf; dients. Add venison, beef and is sacrif'ICiDJ your hard-earned days mal, quarter and refrigerate iL heat 10 boiling. Reduce heat to low; onion mixture:· mix well. Place off 10 prpvide family with one Ensuring that deer meat will be cover and simmer 3 hours ot until mixture in 9-by· 5 inch loaf pan llld of the healthtest, most valuable great on lhc table talc:es a little extra fork-tender, adding additional bake I 1/2 hours. Pour off pan • juices. Serve hot or cold. Makes 8 , fotms of red meat available - l<iw care that's not required when pur· water if needed. fat, low cholesterol venison. chasing meat from the grocery, but About 45 minutes before meat is to 10 servings. • Proper venison preparation think of it as part of the reason for done, add carrots, potatoes and VENISON BURGERS should siart immediatelY. after'a taking pride in the finished producL beans; sprinkle them with I tea· About 25 minutes before servdeer hits the ground. For the best Following are some venison spoon salt; heat 10 boiling. Reduce flavor, venison should be field· recipes provided by the Gallia heat and coolc until meat and veg· · ing: Shape 1 j)ound .ground venison dressed as quickly and cleanly as County Cooperative Extension Ser· etables are tender, stirring vegeta· into 4 patties. In 10-inch skillet posSible. • bles occasionally. Makes 8 to 10 vice: over medium heal, in 2 tablespoons Opening the body cavity and VENISON POT ROAST servings. hot butter or margarine, cook pat· ' removing entrails allows the meat 1 three-pound venison sboul· ties until well browned on· both to cool at a much faster raie, pre· der roast VENISON MEAT LOAF sides; sprinkle lightly with ~arlic venting the possibility of SPOilage. 1 tablespoon butter or mar· 114 cup all-purpose flour salt and pepper. Makes 4 servmgs. If you plan 10 use the liver and ltahlespoons shortmiag gar iDe heart. place them in a plastic bay 112 cup minced oaion 1largt ODion, c:utiD cbuaks · Venison should not be over· ~arried along with yotlr hunting 114 cup minced celery Salt coolmd. Plan 10 serve it medium 10 gear. 114 teaspoon pepper leggs . well done, never rare or over-done. : Hang the deer by its legs and 1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 bay leal · Venison has a dark surface when ; make sure the chest is propped 112cupmilk 8 medium carrots, cut in open. aean water can be used 10 roasted and may appear 10 be done • before it acrually is. : . rour Adams ·county has highest jobless rate l.tonllor) 91.0.V TNIIUI)I 911 yield I - . ~ARLY BARGAIN HUNT· BiD Cunniagbam looks lor toys for his grandchildren Thursday at a Columbus .department store. Cunningham was one of many ~pie lookin• for bargains before post·Tbanksgiviag Day shoppers crowded stores and parking lots • Galliajigure 8.8 percent; Meigs 11.7 10 LB. PACKAGE s off, but Nikki Richardson, a spokeswoman for the Maynard, Mass.·based, company said that waso't ' true, Digilal employed about 108,500 woddwide at the end of its flfSl quarla' in September. . ECONOMY: Good Ntws Arrives Too Lak for J • · prompted stores to drastically reduce prices to move merchan· disc. "They're saying lhc economy's getting better and people are reflecting that. They're buying more, but they're real conservative buyers," said Wendy Griffm, assis· tant manager at the Casual Corner women's clothing store in Des Moines, Iowa. "They loot around fJrSt because they want to get the best value for therr money." The days immediately following ThanksgiYin~ historically have been · the bus1est of the year for retailers. But recently shoppers have learned 10 bide their lime and CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) 'Appalachian Power Co.; coal pui· part or the Cincinnati·based Ameri· - West Virginia should beware of chaser Appalachian Power Co.; and can Financial Corp. Caperton said he recognizes the all the oornpanies in w~ Virginia health insurance provider Mountain necessity or out-of-state ownership that Ohio interesU are buying, the State Blue Cross. In addition, plans are in the for some _businesses.. . . the sprawling malls in president of the West Virginia worts for two Ohio bank holding , • "Obvtously, the 1deal sotuabon ~~b11tbia to lhe tony boutiques in At:L-CIO said. · emc:s, many shoppers inrerviewed "The further away you get from compaliies to buy Key Centurion - is a business that is _comm11~ity random ex~ greater faith a community, the less likely your Bancshares and CB&T Financial owned. But we reoogruze there IS a lheir economic futures. Some decision will be colored by what's Corp. Bane One Corp. and Hunt- necessary evolution brought on by ' the outcome of the election going on in that community," Joe ini!IOD Bancshares Inc. will contrOl competition," Caperton said. 21: percent of West Virginia's bank Powell, however. wonders what Ulfl•~enced lheir holiday purchase Powell said. · "I'll) ~ the local people will assets if the deals are approved. will ,happen if ~h.io. c~ntinues to Even the insurance company buy mtO West Vuguua industry. "I'm happier, I'm healthier, I do their bela, but they will be one ·~vou have .to be very concerned a beUer job. I bouahu ·housc - level removcd-li'om decisloas they owned until recently Jly GoY. GaS• ~ ton Caperton is now Ohio-owned. about what wtll happen an~ what year and thought I should 1\,UI are 110:" ~tilled 10 make." but then I ~hi. 'Whal the Ohto Interests control JC'roger, McDonough-Capcrton Insurance their attitude Will ~· ~~ill they it's Cbrislmas, " said Mary the Slate's 1autest relailer, shoooing Group is conuolled by American ~ about West Vrrgllllll7 Powell . malls such as the Charleston 't'own Business Insurance Inc., which is said. Center: electric company s VALLEY BELL operation. . . Grumman's cutback of 500 management and administrative jobs is part or a reorganization in which the Bethpage, N.Y., company. once one of thc nalion's biggest defemc contractors, is consolidating iiS airplane manufacturing group with its space and elec'-"'ics group. Gll!mman has been cutting jobs for years. · Grumman also .said it had finished closing its Bethpage airplane plant, where Grumman made mill· ..-y _planes dating back 10 World War II. Grumman collunues to mate airplanes in Calverton, N.Y. Maynard, Mass,-based Digital Equipment, the second ~est computu milta- in the coun!l'Y behind IBM, said 1t expects to slash as many as 6,000 jobs in the quaner that ends in Deq:mber. . Some of the layoffs already have occurred at Digilal, hit by heavy losses. The New York Times, citing unnamed Digital insiders, reported Friday that at least 7,500 and up to 8,800 workers would be laid firms are making inroads in W.Va. state industries 20 OZ. CAN 5 Lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . .HEAD · 2· 1· fmancialaavlca business 10 l'IIIC money. The Pitts· burgh-based company will alao cut dividend pay· menlll and llhlkc up ICIIior Dl8li8(CIIICIIL Wea_lnghoule pllns to~ •. fourth.quarter pretaX ~11111 c~ d. S2.6S billion 10 co~er loSses in C:manciai ~ >ICCB ~the c:o,lll of opcranng the divi· Stoll !UIIilll can ~ liqulda!ecl · . . • • . :nat's _In add1tion to $2.~ bilh4?n In }!reva~us wn~smYO!ving the financial serviCeS urut, ':"h1ch came IIIOIIIy from bad real tstate loans made m the 198011. . ' , . . . We~~i!~Jbouse alao said 11 ~ sclliWo .indus~al opmuonsl ~ ~makes electncal conll'!>l eqwpmen~ and a dislribauon company, as weD ~.'IS. office furru~ and real CS!IIC dc~nt su~~es. . The .-ares will cut Westinghouse s soze by a third. The c:ooapany ~ts to focus 0!1 more successful sectors: electroniC systems, envuonmenlal s~s· terns, and power systems. It would also keep 1ts Thermo King Coporalion and Group w, the broadast 1 I Ohio~ based PINEAPPLE $199 Ha c 3 DIAMOND LB. . . " 2 LB. JAR 12 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS B.EEF ' . ' Maron Marieaa bolrd. · · W~gboUie lllic! it would_lhut down its ai!ing Lucas, who was shopPing Friday at the Fairlane Town- Center in the · DetrOit suburb of Dealbom. Judy Dunn of Conway, Ark., said: "I have a little more money. I'm a liuJe more confident aboUt job !ICCUrity and all dial, for myself and my husband." Consumers' cautious optimism that a genuine ecqnomic rCC~>very is under way could uanslate into sales gains of anywhere li'om 5 per· cent to more than 10 percent over last~year, indUSII'y analysts believe. But unlike ~ shoppers of the free-spending '80s, today's shop· )lers are bargain hunters, a habit ilevelopcd during recent years that 0 $ 69 . NOVember 21, 1112 tidings for retailers: Hordes of holiday shoppers ~ CENTER CUT LOIN Section D~ .orporate theme of the week: Smaller is better WITH DIPU VEIDOI COUPOI BELOW STORE HOURS ·1timts - i'entin.el bllon bllon ' COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP), 7.2 percent, and for the nation 7.4 6·2·• "Monroe ' 12.0; Montgomery,· 61 Adams County's October 11nem- percent. · Morgan 9 4· Morrow 6 3· ploymcnt rate of 15.7 pcn;ent was The county rates: Muskingum, '7.'8: Noble: 9:4: the hiahest in the state for the Adams, 15.7; Allen, 6.7; Ash· Ottawa, 7.4: Paulding, 5.8; Perry, month the Ohio Bureau of land, 6.4: Ashtabula, 9.8: Athens. 10.0; Pickaway, 5.1; Pike, 10.0: EmploYment Services said. · 5.7: Auglaize, 7.3; Belmont, 6.9; Portage, 7.0; Preble, 6.1; Putnam, Gallia County's ftgUre was 8.8 ' Brown, 11.0;, Butler, 7.4; Carroll. while Meigs County reported. a 8.7; Champwgn, 6.5;, Clark, 6.6; · 6.7; Richland, 7.7; Ross, 7.8; San· 11.7 r..,.re. Clermont, 6.0; Chnton, 5.9; dusty, 6.6; Scioto, 9.3 ; Seneca, 8.2; Shelby, 7.1; Stark, 7.2; SumHolmes and Union counties had Columbiana, 8.1. · the lowest jobless rate for the CoshociOn, 5.7; Cra""ford, 11.2; mit, 6.4: Tll!mbull, 10.4. Tuscarawas, 6.8; Union, 4.2: month at 4.2 percent, bureau fig· Cuyahoga, 6.7; Da,rke, 6.5; Dcfi· van wen. 6.7: Vintcn, 11 .8; War· urea showed Friday. ancc, 5.5: Delaware. 4.9; Eric, 9.3; reo, 5.8; Washington, 7.6; Wayne, Among c;iliea. with populations Fairfi~ld, 5.7; Fayette, 6.8; of more ihan 50,000, Lorain bad Franklm, 5.1: Fulton, 6.6; Gallla, SA; Williams, 5.9: Wood, 5.3; ' lho highclt jobless 11110 in October 8.8; Geauga, 4.9; Greene, 5. I; Wyandot. 8,0. The ratps for cities of more than at 14.6 percent, while Kettetini Guernsey, 1~ . ~; H~mllton, 5.~: SO()()()· . hadtheiowatat3.4 peaallt. Hancock, 5.2; Hardlll, 9.Q; Harri· 'Hatliuton, 8.?; Springfield, 7.8; The county and city rates are son, !0.4; Henry, 5.0. . 10 4· Cleveland unad!uated mllllling thOy do not Htghland, 8.2; Hoctmg17. 7: Cleveland . ' : ! · lake mto .CCount ICUOnal lllljust· Holmc4. 4.2; Huron. 11.3: Jacbon, He1ghtos, 4o6; Euchd, 4.8: Lake· · .9.4; Jefferson, 7.8, Knol\, ~.8; wood, 4.5; Parma. 5.2; Columbus, ments in employmeDL The statewide unadjusted rate Lake, 6.5; Lawn;nce, 7.7: L1cldng, 5.9; Cincinnati, 6.8; Elyria, 14.0; for October was 6.8 percent, the 5.3.; Logan, 7.2; Lorain, 12.8; Lorain, 14.6; Toledo, 7.6: - a s the national rate. The-- Lucas 7.0; ~lson, 5.9; ~on· Younastown: 12.2: Dayton: 9.3; aonally ldjuslllll rate for Ohio was ing, 8.9; Marion, 7.8; Medina. 6.~; Kettering, 3.4, Mansfield, 8.8, Can· ' Mel~&, 11.7; Mercer, 7.6; Miamt, ton, 9:9; Akron, 8.1; Warren, 12.5. I Attends convention : . POMEROY· Karl Keblcr,INI!'· : ager of the H&R Block office an • Pomeroy, recently attended the ' annual H&R Block convention in Columbus. . The three-day ~o!'venb~ w~ ; g~ toWI!JiproVIding ~gm : busmess '!'anagemcnt, dtsplay .of • , new supp~1es and computer eqwp. , "!ent,des1gned t<~ward accurale, : Simplified proc:essmg of lilt fOI'IIII, •. as weD as S!liJim&rs and~ on tax cJ:!anies and u~. ~Fed­ era!, ~io~ ~IIICty, Vtrg~~~~~llld , Wef ViJIII~IIretm:"S· ,__. ; , :1~ ,e IS ~ P - C. • Making a ill Older 10 ; accommodate the cxpeciiOd iaftax , or clients due to .the wide ICClepo tance of electronic flliDg IIIII 1f1e Rapid Refund O 200 nT!'Bt.:..L . ._ I vcr '"' """' .,.ll.ne• ., owners and. employees were ; ti~'J~~~ ll ; er, . , .....__, , 0 uslllla, &Ulstant 6 lb. • , 1 rtgional c!irector'. and.:'& 2;. re....,_ ,. �•. • '-a• D2 SUndroy nmaa Sentinel Min~rities WASHINGTON (AP) - · Wheli Congress returns, two black congressmen will fight to lead the Congressional Blac.k Caucus, the fust contest for chairman in more than a decade and a sign of unprecedented influence for minority lawmakers. The new Congress will have the largest number of black and Hispan ic members ever, just as Democrats regain the White House. Rep. Kweisi Mfume, P-Md.. Pomeroy Middleport Ge!Jipolla, OH-Polnt P-.nt, WV see e~hanced who lias worked his way up the caucus leadership ladder, is being challenged for chairman by Rep. Craig Washington, D-Texas, a second-term maverick. Mfume, who adopted an African name as a young man, is considered the favorite in the vote next month. But the very fact thai he has Opposition reflects the transformation of the black caucus , long derided as ineffective, into something worth ftghting over. Former gang member · now works against crime KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Terrence McKelvy knew his life might end early when he dec.ided at the age of 14 to join a gang. But the attraction of easy cash from selling crack' cocaine and the camaraderie of membership in the " Bloods" outweiJhed ll)at risk. "As quick as I made the money, I spent it on clothes, girls and liquor," recalled McKelvy, now 17. ···1 wasn't too much worried about getting shot because I knew it would happen eventually.'.' · That didn't tate long in the turf wars of his east Kansas City neighborhood. While he and his brother were walking home after a, piclrup basketball game a year ago, a passing car paused long enough for some, one to squeeze off several rounds from a .22-caliber gun, striking McKelvy in !he leg and back. ·. He still carries one slug because it was too close to his spine for doctors to remove. The close call prompted McKelvy to tiU11 his.life around. "It opened my eyes up," he said. " I could have been paralyzed or killed." Today, McKelvy works ,two jobs, plans to go to colleae and volunteers with the Ad Hoc Group Against Crime to encourage other youths not to make the same mis-. takes he did. He speaks to classes of sixth, seventh and eighth graders about his own gang experiences and tries to prepate them to resist the power- ful lure of fast money, drugs and guns. " I'm trying 'to help other toung people because I didn't really !)ave too many people 111 that age to look up to," McKelvy said. "I WaS only thinking about bein$ the class ' clown. Maybe they wtll listen to me before they'll listen to someone older." or this year's more than 140 homicides in Kansas City, many were gang-related, according to 01e Ad Hoc Group. Th~t trent:( let:l the anti-crime group to target youths ages 9 through 19 who already are in gangs or are likely recruits. With the help of people like McKelvy who know the hazart:ls of gang ~f!embership, Ad Hoc hopes to provtde alternatives for young men and women. It isn't easy. McKelvy is often ridiculed by his former companions. But he shrugs it off. "I emphasize those were my socalled friends. A friend is not som<'OIIC who lries to persuade· me to shoot someone else," he said. ''Because of the drugs and the gold. they think thai's cool. "They know what they're doing is wrong," he said. "But they think, 'I'm going to die anyway, so · it might as well be now. It's kill or be killed."' McKelvy says he has a new outlook: "If I can save one life or keep one person out of a gang', that will make it w01;thwhile.' • Law students volunteer for Haitians seeking political asylum .. . ' ' "For the black members of Congress, this is potentially a watershed year," siid David Bositia of the Joint Cenla' Cot Politic:al and Economical ·Studies, a think tank on black issues. "Being part of the Congressional Black caucus should be a fairly exciting place to be, and where there arc blacks moving up into positions of power .in Congress, real power," he said. Veteran black lawmakers are moving up the seniority ladder. None head the most powerful~mittees, but Rep. Ron Dellunis, DCalif., could become chairman of the Armed Services Committee if Rep. Les Aspin were to take a Cli~tton adminisuation job. Others includ~ Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., who heads the Post MOSCOW (AP) - When the CongressofPeopie:s Deputies convenes Tuesday, the 'fate of RuSsia's reforms and possibly its president will hinge on the emgmatlC parliament speaker, R.uslail Khasbulatov. Khasbqlatov himself professes no major disa$reement with the reforms of Prestdent Boris Yeltsin. But Yeluin's closest allies count Khasbulatov as their main foe, }lehind whom Communists and nationalists are uniting for a "con: stih!tionalcoup"tosiopreforms. •' Khasbulatov is the biggest threat to the president," said Lev Ponomaryev, leader of Democratic Russia, one of the most reformist of the 13 major factions in the I 046-member Congress - Russia·s higbestlcgislativc bod , As evidence of the ~hreat reformers · cite _Khasbulato'!''s' 5.ooo-man security force, whtch ~~~=~~~~t~~.;::~~~ · clirll the presi!lent's powers; and the refuSjl! of lawmakers to enact basic reforms, such as the deccillectivization of land. Many hard-liners, however, aiso distrust Khasbulatov. They accuse him of secretly being in league with Yeltsin, part of a Byzantine Kremlin conspli'IICy. "'His loud statements are merely camouflage," said Dya Konstantinov, a lender of the Russian Unity bloc of lawmakers. ·. Despite the criticism, a solid majority of the Con~ess and its smaller standing Jegtslature, the Supreme Soviet, view Khasbulatov as the defender of the legislative branch against what they see as Yeltsin's authoritarian streak. At first glance, Khasbulatov seems an unlikely focus for this debate. Dark-haired and boyish, the 50-year-old speaker smokes a pipe, wears rumpled, tweedy clothes, and frequently reminds listeners that he taught economics on the university level for 11 years. He is more cautious about telling listeners that the economics he taught were Marxist, and that for the seven preceding years he was a Senior official in the Communist Youth League. Like many Russian Communists, Khasbulatov became dissaf- Carjacking thwarted Brooks Brothers are accused of discrimination clout in new Congress Olftc:e and-Civil Service Committee, and Rep. Lcilais· Stokes, 0Ohio, head of the House ethics committee, but eager 10 leave that uncomfortable job. Blacks also have a seat on the powaful Rulea Committee and one deputy whip job Nevertheless, one of the most visible blacb is litdy to be freshman Carol Mosley Braun, D-IlL, the ftrst black woman elected to the ·Senate. Change also iJ in store for Congressional Hispanic Caucus, a smaller group whose infiuence has been diminished by political, etlmic and geographic divisions. Rep. Jose SCITJUlO, D-N.Y., is expected to succeed Rep. Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas, as chairman. Ia a sense, Serrano '• rise refleCIIa abift of powu from Mexicln-"-icansaflbeSoutbwestto Pueno Ricau-Americaas aad CubiO-~ of the East. Tho - ·Congress will have 39 black members, aside from nonvoting delqates. That is up from 2S House.members, and includes Braun, the only black in the Senate. Sis more Hi!lpllllics were elected, bringing their number ID 17. No Hispwti • acne in the Senate. · Tbe Voting Ri&bts Act forced new cliatricu COIJCellttating minority VOICn to be drawn in 13 states, aiding the cleclioa of the fint black House memben since Reconstruction from Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina, ftbicb elccted two. . fected with the party in tht~ late 1980s. When' the Collgress elected Yeltsin chairman in 1~,- Khasbulatov was chosen as hts deputy because of his reformist economic theories. When Yeltsin was elected JnSident the fo_IIowing year, _Khasbulatov was ptcked as parbamenwy cha!Jman because: be SU{IPOlled the radical Democr811C Russta. And when hard-line Communists siaged an abortive coup in August 1991, Khasbul'aiOv stood shoulder-to-shoulder with Yeltsin at the Russian White House in defense of reform. Yeltsin's alliance with KhasbuIatov also w115 seen as a means of appealing to Russia's sizable Muslim 'population. Khasbulatov was born in Grozny, capital of the · of southem Rus~echen republic sta. :r That gesture backfired, however, as Khasbotlatov emerged as one of them~ outspoken~ of ChechenUI's declarauon of mdependence a year ago•.Air# Yeltsin withdrew Russian troopS from the region, Khasbulatov ordere.d Moscow hotels t!' ~xpel all_lheu . Checben guests wtthm 24 hours. Si!'ce then 1 Khasbulatov an_d Yeltsan have differed on econonuc refor_m. Khasbulatov has urged Yeltsm to S:~ow the_ ~ of change, to.re-establish some pnce ~trois, 11I1SC benefits for the neediest, and continue subsidizing state-owned enterpises to ensure the>: don't go bankrupt and create lll8SS1Ve unemploymcnL Khasbulalov still views himself as a retormer, and on occasion has defended YeJtsin's Cabinet from its hard-line cnncs. ·· 1• en:The ':' black cauclil's effectheness • "My ,diff~ with tllenlg~~ ~ no_~nents of ~ .~~u~n.1to a~ m!"o.el econ~my, . ~ u a'!'v Sllld 1't!esdaY m an _mtervtew wtth -~ the datly Nezavistmara Gazeta ;: ~~nt~wspaper). . " . The mam pomt of~~· he ": said, was the ~o~ent s e orts • to bypas~. the &!l~uve t;nch, to assume extra ng ts theran !Kl'~,byanyo inet m the~~~. . . ,, ~eltsm, s. powers t~ appomt • :, Cabt_net mtmster~ and tss'!e ~- .• 1: nomtc decrees. wtthout Iegtslauve · approval exptre Tuesday, when "~ C'!llgress opens. But Khasbulatov ' • thts .weet offered I? extend ' ' '!deltsm's decreeld powcedrsl if ~r.:es; ' .: 1 ent wou cone e aw .........rs • · •·, rightstoapproveCabinctministers: · .. , PUZZLER su N D AY . . . for victims ", , 7 f. ' See Answer to Puzzle on Page B-8 ACROSS 1 Got up 6 Fish sauce 10 Bad 14 Detecllve Sam · 19 Deduce 21 Two oltwo 22 Temporary shelter 23 Moves ahead · steadily 24 "- Summer" 26 Grinds the teeth In anger 28 Supplications 29 Edible seed 30 Knocks 32 Essence 33 Seven days 34 Falsehood 35 .. _Peaks'·' 37 Vases 39 Number ollingers - 40 Hollywood and 41 Beatty film 42 Supercilious person 44- Stadium 46 Orient 47 Gypsy - Lee 48 Trade lor money 50 MattresS of straw 52 Vessels 53 Mr. T role 55 Milk In Paris 57 Proceed 56 L0011t1on 59 TV reality series 60 As far as 62 Part of ETA 64 Concoct 66 Therefore 68 Compass point 69 Medicine portion 70 Animal's root 71 Walk unsteadily 73 State lor "Northern Exposure" '75 Citrus fruits 77 Simple 78 City In Switzerland . 80 Be 81 Large bird 82 Kind of hats 84 lntoetent 81! Tho8e defeated 87 More dexterous 89092 Choir voice 95 Loop 98 Emmet• 99 Pretentious home 101 Establllhed 103 Phoebe- 1 CleVer person 2 Renovates · 3 Predestines • 4 YeiiO!V ocher 5 WHhout end 6 Hebrew month 7.Ship's record 8 Sldllan volcano 9 Stave; bondman 10 A Wayne 104 Part ol TGIF 11 principles 105 Sleevalaas cloak 1116 Rullnlng 107 Above ·108 Timid 110 Petition 111 Concerning 112 Long, deep cut 1 113 Allowance lor waste 115 Sommer 10 111 Great119 Roberts 10 120 CIVIl injury 121 Pac:ts 124 Run easily 126 Cut; trim 127 OodleS 128 Landed property 130 Hurl 132 Winter Wllllcle 133 Small lumps 134 Slender .finial 135 Prickly envelopes . of fruit 137 Cook slowly 139 Scot1isll cap . 140 Foundation 141 Stigmatize 143- tube 145 Mountain on Craie 146 Ralngear 148 More trite: slang 150 Jackal parts 152 Slumbering 153 Masculine 154 Metailastenar 156 Leave 157 Nolte film 1561mHated 159 Island In Mediterranean 160 Imitation • 12 Those hOlding office 13 Army off. 14 Saturate 15 Ult with lever 16 Timeless 17 Mock 18 Kinds of curves 20 Brother of Jacob 23 Liberate 25 Agile · 27 Author Danlelle's family : 28 Shut up 31 Fastener 33 Sagacious 36 Christmas 38 Projecting tooth 40 Urn 41Decays 43 Tattle 45 Structures used as newsstand t ' 79 H8WIIIan wreath 83 Lair • ~5 Meal · 86 Weaving machine 87 Filament 88 Potcer stake 89 Aalalre ID 90 Fri.olts of the oak 91 0oc1nrie 92 Type ol cross 93 LOok forward to 94 ~~el symbol 96 Dinner COUI'M 97 Pitcher 100 French article . 102 Fur-belrlng ani mat, 105 cavil · 109 Difficulty 1U Considerable 113 Small children 114 Surglcai18W 118Pierce 118 Epic poetry 120 Shake with lear 121 Secret writing 122 Simple 123 Blunt end .125 Belonging to tile aummer 126 Part ol contrac:t 127 Young girl 129 God of love 131 Hebrew festlv•ts 132 Slpper 133 Twist out of shape 134 Sinned 136 Auction word 438 SqUIInder 1401nMcts 141 Treatrunk 142 Transaction --·... ' • ,. •.. .. ..... - .... ...." .' ' ' t .' ll ... -144 Rout- 147 "The Burning -" 148 Headgear 149 Bone ol body 151 Fed. agcy. 153 Mothet 155 Armatrong 10 •. ' .. . Moslems . s_.... 46 HOld.In high regard 47 Lasso 49 Italian currency 51 PIISli8Q8Way 52 Armed bands 53 Cutting remark 54 Raglon 56 Communication apparatus 59 Adapted 60 GWTW estate 61 II in debt 63 Feels Indignant at 65 VisCid; adhesive 67 Grain 69 Fulfill 70 Individuals . 72 Granll use of 74 Yes: Sp. 76 Greel< tetter 77 Philippine DOWN "'...,."'' • ,.. • ' ·•• -• ~ ·-' ·~ •• •~ ¥ • J • •• .... ,. •• .. -. ". applr ....•••• ~:r :!! ...... ..... ..... ·- '~ § · :!! ;J • •• sniperS and holdout rebels. ccn were believed in charge of FriTen city police were arrested day's rebellion, which was joined Saturday at the palace and led away by civilians upset with growing barefoot by loyalist soldiers. Some poverty and smpers allegedly of the police had swollen faces and leftist Red Flag ~uerrilla group. · showed signs of being beaten, The rebels satd they were acting ' according to an AP reporter at the for the poor in this oil-producing _ scene. nation, the No. 3 exporter in the • The involvement of city police OPEC cartel, when they 'born~ in the rebellion appeared to con- the presidential palace and took fum the wide scope of the uprisin~, over a government-owned TV stathe second this year against Prest- lion and two airfields. dent Carlos Andres Perez. A FebruOne of lhe leaders of the uprisary coup attempt, in which dozens ing, Air Brig. Gen. Francisco Vis. Antonio~. Sporadic gunfue also broke out of army officers died, was limited . conti, and up to 100 supporters fled near the presidential palace and in to Bm!y rebels. Both atiempts have Fridsy in a Flercules air force transport plane to Iquitos, Peru, where the middle-class January 23 neigh- · had brqad popJ)Iar sympalhy. Government officials and newsthey requesled political asylum. borhood, and an AP photographer , LOOTERS • carry baga with food Guanre .broke out In Caracas a day after a pa~rs say about 100 people died Visconti refused to make any saw at least two people wounded in from a IOOjed supermarket past a burued bas failed c:oup aaalnst President Carlos Andres Fnday and Saturday when air statements .Saturday to a reporter the shooting. The government, Saturday In downtown Caracas, Venezuela. Perez.(AP) which declared the rebellion over force, navy and police officers. for ~eni's Radioprogramas radio Friday, blamed the shooting on including the No. 3 man in the . station, sayin~ he had not yet met Venezuelan military, staged the with any mirustry offiCialS. Radioinsurrection. Forty-two of the pro~ramas said the rebels were deaths came w_hen inmates rebelled staymg in a tourist hotel. · , at Caracas' Reten de Calia prison. Visconti led the takeover of the , Perez, whose five-year term Libenador airfield in Maracay, 50 ,. expires in Febi-uary 1994, is widely miles southwest of Caracas. He unpopular because of his austere commanded an elite air unit in economic policies. A test of his charge of Venezuela's 12 French COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An happen if Eldridge opens his class- all peoples, not just the elite," support could come in elections Mirage jets. , Ohio State University associate es to people who have not paid. ' Eldridge said. .''Some may never · scheduled Dec. 6 for state goverForces in Maiacay and Caracas ,~ professor of social wort said FriEldridge said he would offer his have been on a college campus. It nors, mayors and city councils. went into rebellion Friday . The ' day he intends to let poor people classes to poor people next quarter, is opening our apns and sayin~. HAMBURG, Germany (AP) In a statement Saturdsy, Perez, Generalissimo Francisco de Miranaltend his classes free of charge . "I fully intend to do that," he 'Welcome. This ts your state umeven if the university objects. said. . versity, and you can come here and A Cabinet minister, who joined the 70, called for.the political p;uties 10 ds metropolitan airfield in Caracas 10,000 mourners at a service for continue their campaigns. Other- also was briefly taken over. ""I'm going to test it and .see He said he thinks the univenity learn." · the three victims of reunited Ger- wise he remained silent, meeting The two other main rebel leadwhat happens,·· William 0. ultinlately could terminale his conBoettcher said Jiriday the unimany's worst nco-Nazi attack, with Cabinet ministers and aides in ers, Adm. German Gruber and Eidridge Sllld in a telephone inter- tract if he defies the policy. versity allows invitation of guests Adm. Luis Enrique Contreras, who view. Eldridge said the program to lectures but only for enrichment vowed the government wnuld fight the palace. Although Venezuela is ·one of · staged the takeover of gQvernment ·.Eldridge said he sees no reasoti wouldn't cost the university any purposes and not as a way to obtain the resurgence of rightist violence. The Gennan government, which Latin America's longest-standing TV station Channel 8, were capwhy poor people could not sit in money. . a degree. has come under intense criticism democracies it has been beset by tured and are being held with about seats that go empty. He said stu"The system has to open the He said there is a program that for not quelling neo-Nazis, on Fri- economic troubles stemming from 100 other rebels at the military'$ ~ts would benefit from lalking to doors and let in poor people, even allows people who are Ill least 65 dsy banned an extremist grou_p and a downturn in oil prices. Riots in main garrison in southwestern .• JlllOI!Ie !hey nonnally would never if they don't get a degree," years old to attend courses at the announced several arrests in mves- 1989 over a cutoff in food subsi- Caracas, Fuerte Tiona, the governmeet Eldridge said. "Some may not like univet)>ity. tigations into right'wing violence. dies left 300 people dead. ment said. Richard Boettcher, dean of my lectures and ffii!Y not stay, but 'Tm not aware of any regulaAI lhe memorial service Friday, Per C8J?ita income in this nstion . G_ruber is third in ~c;>mmand • lions being violated by such prac- Labor Minister Norbert Bluem social work, said he could not they' should have the opportunity." was of 20 mtllion is about $2,600 a wtthin the Venezuelan mtlitary. approve of such an idea. . Eldridge teaches Social Work lice" he said. The independent newspaper El "The policy ·is _that people in 230: Individual Need and Societal Earlier this year, Eldridge asked applauded when he said the gov- year down from $3 000 since the attendance are expected to pay Response every quarter to about the university to cut his annual ernment would carry on the fight early 198oS. But mo~l workers earn Nacional reported ~urday that the ''this new barbarism.'' the minimum wage of $115 a leader of the Iefust Red Flag, " tuition," Boettcher said in an inter- 100 to 120 students. But 15 to 20 salary $1,000 and give the money against "We want no old Nazis, we month. Gabriel Puena Aponte, was killed view publishe!l Friday in The sc:&ts are usually empty. The class to the school's general fund to help want no new Nazis, we don't want Ten top air force and navy offi- in the lighting at Maracay. Columbus Dispatch. "If this hap- dt~usses l!lenta! h~alth, poverty, prevent layoffs and cuts in academ- any Nazis at all," Bluem said. pened, it would have a devastating cru~e, meum, sextsm and other tc programs. The university Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel effect on lhe fmancial structure of social problems. obliged, trimming Eldridae's salary also attended Friday's memorial ASTRO-GRAPH BRIDGE the university." "This is a land-grant university, to $49,380, from . $50.3''76 a year Service. Boettcher told the newspaper he and it has an obligation to educ~ ago. But Chancellor Helmut Kohl could not specUlate on what would , stayed away, despite, calls by Turkish leaders and German politicians BER,NICE PHILLIP to attend the service for Bahide Arslan, 51, her granddaughter .BEDE OSOL ALDER ' Veliz Arslan, 10, and Iter J4:yearold niece Ayse Yilmaz, a visitor from Turkey. The three died wben suspected neo-Nazis threw firebombs early Monday into · their apartment MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) plunder of thousands of tons of government, he said. NORTH U·%1·1! If necessary, Ali Mahdi said, the MoeUn, 25 miles east of Hamburg. +98 6~ -The warlord who conuols north- . donaled food to guarantee the loy1096 .~ Mrs. Arslan came to Germany ern Mogadishu welcomed Saturday . ally of troops, and U.N. llltempts to U.S. soldiers should also be willing Nav. 21, 1982 .AQI • a proposal to send 30,000 Ameri- deploy the first 500 of a planned to fight Aidid, who controls south- from Turkey 25 years ago, and her +3 granddaughter was born in- this Joint endeavors could prove to be fi· can troops to Son\alia to help relief 3,500 troops to guard aid have been em Mogadishu. severely hobbled. country. workers ftght the nstion's famine. EAST nanclally ben.eliclal for you in the year WEST · The United Nations is expected I • Q J 10 2 Most of those at the memorial ahead, and they can provide you with a tA K 3 Ali Mahdi Mohamed approved . Washington on Wednesday to consider the American proposal .7 3 the plan one day after hu arch- offered to send 30,000 American this week. A U.N. task force on service were Turlcs. More than 1.6 real sense of achievement It looks like .10 9 7 I • KJ 6 3 enemy, the warlord who controls trOOpS under a U.S. commander or Somalia was meeting in New Y.ork million Turks are Germany's you may become involved In two ar· +Q76512 +K 10 9 rangements of this ilk. •' southern Mogadishu,. gave it his as part of a larger U.N. force: In over the weekend to discuss the largest foreign group. Many were SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Don't Kennebunkport, Maine, National American offer and other plans to recruited to work in labor-short give up on your wisJles and expec.1aSOUTH bJessiRjl. +71 Germany in the early 1960s. Theil cooperation could reduce Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft deliver humanitarian aid. tlons at this time, because things could •AKQ12 The memorial service was held take a turn lor ihe betler today. What the risks the soldiers face if they said Slllurday the proposal was still Ali Mahdi criticized the U.N.'s · • 8~2 occupy the capital's ports to guard being discussed with the U.N. and 500 Pakistani soliders, who took in a working-class Hamburg dis- once was unatlainable Is presently tAJB ..• incoming aid and stop looters from U.S. allies. "We're going to see months to reach Somalia, spent trict of red-brick aparlll!ent build- reachable. Sagittarius, treat yourself to Vulnerable: Easl-.West birthday gilt. Send lor your Astrohijacking relief trucks going to what we can do to help," several more month_s negotiating ings, from which neighbors peered ·aGraph Dealer: South predictions for the year ahead by ' towns where hundreds starve to Scowcroft said after brjefmg Presi- with clan warlords and elders and at the crowd• mailing $1.25 plus a long. sell-addent Bush. Because the mosque was small, dressed, ~tamped envelope to Astra~ S...tb death each day. Weot Nortb Eut eventually took over Mogadishu's However, Ali Mahdi and Aidid the service was conducted outside Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box I • Pass I• • All pass But both warlords may be motiairport. but not its port. vated more by a desire to take con- appear to be misreading WashingFor more than a week, clansmen by an im'dm, who read from the 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be Opening lead: +K ton's intent. They seem to have sure to state your zodiac sign. trol of the nation with U.S. help have been firing shells from the ' Koran using a bullhorn. Men knelt · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 You misconstrued it as su~ for their on their coats or carpets to prayed. than to end the famine and chaos. shore of northern Mogadishu to could be luckier than usual today in two At the end of the scrvi~e. the critical .American uoops could end up fac- factions in Somalia's ctvil war. prevent ships carrying food and One pertains to your fi"I was so happy to hear that the medicine from ~ and unload- coffins, draped in red Turkish flags nances,areas. ing as much opposition as 500 U.N. tho other to your reputation. DiU.S. has decided 10 save the soul of ing at the port, whtch remains with the white star and crescent, rect your efforts and soldiers do now. Intellect to these Be prepared were carried high for several venues. Since former dictator the Somali people," Ali Mahdi under Aidid's control. · Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted said in an interview. Ali Mahdi denied thai his men bloclcs by wailing men through the AQUARIUS (J..,, 20-Feb. 111 Your per- to be flexible "I would be very happy to welsOnal touch enhances the poS.iblllti"" nearly two years ago, Ali Mahdi 's had opened fue on the ships, but he llag~ng crowd. for success: in your endeavors today. come the U.S. forCes, because I am \Veepmg relatives of .the victims rivalry with Gen. Mohamed Farrah has been frustrated by the fact that Not only are you assertive and effective, By Phillip Alder sure they will help us to dislribute accompanied the coffins, which Aidid has desl!llyed central authorthe airport and port are both in you are also wise In your method of ity and helped to turn a severe food and make Somalia a secure Aidid's part of the city. Conse- were taken to hearses that look performance. . Some bridge players are imaginathem10 the airport. The victims tive; others less so. The imaginative PISCES (FR. 20-Morch 201 Greater drought into a catastrophic famine place to live ~·'' he said. quently, it is often diffteult for peoThe Amertcan troops should ple in northern Mogadishu to gel a wiD be buried in Turkey. opportunities for gains are likely lor you player works out who has which cards, .. thai has killed at least 300,000 and Earlier Friday, the federal prose- today from resources you seldom tap, sometimes relying heavily on table left 2 million on the verge of star- come iliUJiedi•Wy, assist the relief fair share of the donated food and agencies, and help clans hold a cutor's office said eight teen-aglrs instead of your usual areas of strength. presence, and bases his plays 011 that • vation. medicine. Don't put limitations on yourself, how- foundation. He is less concerned about ~ peace conference and form a new had been arrested, in addition to a ever. Both warlords have allowed the Use both. . • 25-year-old man whose .rest was ARIES (Morch 21•Aprll 111 Involve- percentages. The unimaginative "rote• player ·announced-Thursday, for member- menlo you have today with people who ship in a right-wing extremist have treated you_well in the past should who relies on the textbook, will actual: ly get II!OSt deals right. But every now :_ group that allegedly set fire 10 work out equally well now. Turn on the and then one will come along that will · ditto machine. refugee shelters in northern Gertrip him up - today',s deal, for • TAURUS (April 20-M•J 201 An Impormany. . example. .,.. tant objsctlve you've already estapThe group was also being inves- llslled can be expanded upon to proAgainst four hearts, West led the .: tigated for possible ties to the rue- duce aven greater .benetits. A spade king. East signaled with the ' . bombing that killed Mrs. Arslan, olgnlllcant .break might develop today. queen, the textbook play to show the "' Veliz and Ayse. . . , (M•r 21-.1-201 Try to partic- Q-J (or a singleton queen). West con- ;. ; In another move against' right- Ipate in social activities today that have tinued with the spade ace and another .: wing exttemists Friday, the govern- elemenll of competition. You should do spade, declarer rufflng East's spade ,,. You might even outshine one who jack (a harmless false-card). South ment banned the Niuionalistic , well. ueullly gets the better of you. Front. Interior Minister Rudolf CANCER (.11111121-.luiJ 221 Auctuatlng cashed the club ace, ruffed a club in Seiters said front leader Meinolf .conditions over which we have no con- the dummy, played a trump to hand ' , Schoenborn had begun to build a trol olton put us at a disadvantage. ruffed the club jack high and caabeci _ the heart jack, Now came the key ., this pattern shouldn't be true "nationalistic task force" for ' play: Dummy's spade nine wu led, ,. In ytJAJir case when encountering change actions against foreigners. · and, when East produced the 10, detoday. According to the 1991 report LEO (JuiJ 23-AUI. 221 You have all the clarer didn't ruff. Instead, be tossed from the Office for the Protection .attributes ala good sal_.,on today. of his diamond losers onto the • of the Consti.tution, Germany's You~ "' both a good opener and a strong one table. '' · .anti-terrorism unit, the seven-year- Closer. Try to use theM gilts lor a good · This left East endplayed. He could -.:old organization had about 130 cause. either lead a diamond into dumrn.y•· YIIIGO (Alii• 23-llpt. 22) Economic A.- Q tonace or concede a ruff-and-dla-11 . members. · ' Seiters said other organizations trends should begin Improving for YO\I card. Whichever be chooe, declarer '· • as of today. Sltuetlons thai once yielded were being scrutinized. nothing of consequence could now be- had no diamond • r and 10 tricb. , ·.• 'Why didn't you switch to a dla- · ' coma pi'od..-a. mond at Irick three?" demaaded Blat. ;:; LtMA (lept. 23-0ct. Dl Y011'ra not ·u 1s true. Probably 1 lllould IIRft :, · only good company today, .you lloo know how to -ate edvant-aeons done that, • replied WesL "But wi!J did ~, 111u411ona that could be benelfelal to you encourage .1 spade CGntlnuatlaa? · , BERLIN (AP) - Police raided you and those whom you'll be InvOlved Vou 120 see the advantage ID a dJa.. , mond switch, so just play the lpl1de •• dozens of homes of right-.wing with. ICOII'IO (Oct. :14-Now. 221 Strive to two at trick one.' ' ·' extremists across Germany and detendlag die ...U IOinl of T1ll1le wlletl .aac:lt · found explosives, weapons and wr~ up lltuationa you deem to be perAlways COilllider the whole tiNl. liCit ,,r,_ MouRNING • row Mwle - • c:ry at aonllly Important today. Your probablllbylbe Serlllu _ , .. tile 1111 feW dayL (AP) ' .. tile 1'11ar•ll ol-ea M.._IIOidlen .. Tnwlk, neo-Nazi prop.ganda. omcials said tleo lor -rable end raaulto look .-y just one suit at a time. . Saturday. Tile 101dlen were laid to llave beta good at thla time. Saturday. Professor says poor people 10,000 join should be allowed to attend class in memorial r;ers."": t!· ' . ~taila, but_ not liS esaence, beca""' m the parliament there s~ly are . Sunday nmes Sentinel Page Q3 Pl....nt, WV CARACAS, Venezuela. (AP) -· An army gunship shot down an unmarked helicopter that had been strafin.ll the ~dential palace Sat-' urday, offiCials said, and the government considered its next step after a failed . · Four poli~cers who def~t­ ed ·to the rebel side were killed when the helicopter crashed Saturdsy morning in the Los Flores de Catia neighborhood on the west side of Caracas, said LL Col. Jose has been limited by internal clivi-.... sions, ill opposition 10 Republican :: adminislrltions, and a JlCI1Cha.!lt for : doomed symbolic causes, Jib its annual altemative federal budget. • • A key to success now may be ,. whether the minority ~ps can.~ work together -IIIII perhlpl with _ the strengthened roster of women ;:lawmalters. • . .. ;;, em~nt _ s po ~Y concern o Y 1 . P~nt Army downs copter strafing presidential _palace; 100 sai(l .dead The · neftcomers .may prowo more 'politically skilled thaD some ofthelrpredeceaon. • 'Th~ new pe!'t>le comi~g Ia aten 't JUSt pohucal novtcca. • They'to really fairly ex~aced • politicll typea,'' said Bosidl. "Not .,. only were they allte Ic;,t=· '"""were chalnnen and · ~, • Enigmatic speaker of Russian pf.lrliament 'key to future ·: "Imagine completing a formfor political asylum if you can't speak the language," said Mike Ryan, who organized an earlier phase of the project Ryan, a law cleric for U.S. District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp, said the refugees stand a much better chance of qualifying for political asylum if they have legal assistance during the application process. Interviewing the refugees and ~ urn. . hearin~ their reports of persecution "In g~neral everyone under- in Hatti can be an emotioqally stands that the political oppression wrenching experience. "There were grown people crythese people were fleeing is very ' real," said Mary Beth Moy Ian, a ing from a day that was almost too law student at Case Western difl"tcult to imagine," Ryan said of one round of interviews last sum, Reserve University in Cleveland. Tens of thousands of Haitians mer. "Nothing could really-prepare have fled the impoverished the shldents for these stories.'' The students, with support from Caribbean nstion since last year's the National Lawyers Guild, army ousler of Jean-Bertrand Arislaunched thelr relief effort last tide, Haiti's first freely elected About 40 students joined spring. president. . with the Haitian Refugee forces Since the coup, the Coast Guard in Miami, and a second Center has intercepted more than 38,000 wave of about 200 sh!dents visited VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. (AP) people fleeing Haiti. Most have -A feisty 73-year-old widow who been sent back. The Bush adminis- Miami during the summer. This lime, most of the students .foil~ a carjacking by driving like a tration rejects them as economic refugees, but Haitians say they're will be based in West Palm Beach movte stunt woman says she was because so many of the 8,000 to frighlelled but determined not to let fleeing political terror. President-elect Clinton •s 10,000 refugees settled in Palm her assailants win. Anne Stem zoonied over lawns, promise to change Bush's policy to Beach County. • "This is definitely a lifesaving rammed lhe car driven by her two tum back boats at sea has raised hopes among would-be refugees in effort," said Dexter Orange, who assailants and slanimed her car in Haiti, where offtcials predict a new runs the Haitian Resettlement Pro- · q:vcrse when one of them reached surge of boat people after Clinton gram. ''If you do not make it in through lhe window - dra8ging takes off'JCe. · · ' through this process you will be him unUI he fUially let go. Those who reach the United deported, and· we have known that "''m just swprised and amazed States face a daunting application some have been killed once they that I did what I did," she said Friday. arrived back on their shores." process. Stern, a retired school secretary from New Yorlt City, was driving to a Thanksgiving gathering Thursday when two men pulled in front of her in this Long Island suburb and lried to stop bet, police said. "All of a sudden they stopp¢ BOSTON ' (AP) - Brooks denies that there is any factual or and blocked me,so I couldn't pass Brothers faces allegations of dis- legal basis to the Massachusetts them," she continued. "And one crimination after a sling operation commission's charge of discrimi- of' them comes running over and found two job applicants - one nation," the company said in a starts banging on my window to get biaCk, one white - were treated statement. "The finding made by oul'' But she gunned her car over lhe differently on the<;S~~~~C day by the the commission was only a prelimisame manager,•the SIJite said Fri- nary one, and we are confident thai curb and onto lawns. They pursued it ultiinstely will be established thai her. . day. "They sideswiped her and she The two well-groomed young there was no wron,doing on the apparently gave it right back," said men walked into one c:J the exclu- part of the company. ' In its wri uen response to the Police OlfiCCI' Tom Maksym. "She sive clothier's stores on 7 in search ·of lhe same job, offi- commission' s complaint, which sideswiped them and then drove cials said. The manager encouraged was filed in October, Brooks into them again to run them off the the white man to for a vacant Ilrothers said neither applicant was road. They were banging off each other from side to side. •• assistant manager s position, hired. The clothier also said the black By the time they blocked her according to a complaint, but told the bllck applicant no jobs were applicant, who lacked managerial again, she had the window down experience, had inquired .only . and was yening for belp. One of avall•Ne. Both men were undercover about a sales position and wasn' 1 them carne up, • e d mside and agencs with the Massachusetts qualified for the assistant manag- · grabbed for the steering wheel. "I sbot into reverae," she said. Commislion Against Diacrimina- ' er's'job that was open. Brooks Brothers was one of two tion. On Friday, tbe commission "~e didn't let ~and I hoped he said the evidence gathered was businesses cited in a sweep of wouldn't let go cause I wanted to stron& enough to proceed with a dozens of establishments around kill him, I was trying to kill him." Fmally the man bad enough. He case against the national clothing. the city .. The other store was a western apparel outlet. • dropped off, fiR blck to the call and ~hain. Neither siore faces fines over fled with his companion. Tbey Brook& Brothers said it was conthe complaints, but the coml)liSsion hadn 'I been caught by Friday afterfident it would be cleared of could assess them the tens of thounoon. wrongdoing. A public hearing on sands of dollars it cost to run the Stern, said damage 10 her car the ntatta' is pendlnJ. "Brooks Brothers strongly ·SURf operation, said Commission included a bashed front fender,.broChairman MichaeiJ. Duffy. · ken headliJhts and a flat tile. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Law students from iround the COURII)' will spend their Olrist• mas vacallon in South FlOrida helping expatriated Haitians pursue immigration claims as political refugees. The volunteer effort, expecled to draw about 120 students from 20 law schools, is designed to accelerate the process of qualifYing thousands of 'Haitians for political asy- Pomeroy Mlddieport-GmllpoUa, OH , Second.warlord welcomes U.S. troops proposal A 'Your ~'Bi.-thday .J " •s H-. Weapons found o-.ww=-.•••• a-., ~ 7 '• 0 '• ·, ~. ,. • ·:.l . >' ' ' ·- .... 1 ,. ...~. ,.r ' ' . . ... ., .. • ... .. �Pomerov ..dd~lllpolla, OH Plga D4 Sundav 11m11 Sanllnel • Point Plnunt, wv November 21, 1182 \ Clinton inherits spy community looking for a role tually no clues about his views on The Clinton administtation like' ligenc:e officials tell of a. roo~­ the future of U.S: spy operations. ly will oversee the completion of ' t.ainccr who falls off a chff. Is Unlib: George Bush, who served the reorgaaization, more than half , anything broken? " shouts his ~ CIA direcior, Ointon h~ dis- of which is dcne, and will have to : friend. "No!" the mount.ainccr played no personal fascination with figure out how to carry out a con· shouiS back. "Then why don't you. ·the inu:lligcnc:c CCHmlltmity. gressionally ordered 18 percent "History shows us that it would personnel cut in the intelligence : climb back? " asks his friend . ; "Because I'm Slill falling," comes be mOSl unusual for a president 10 community over four years. be int=sted in intelligence unless : back the faint echo. . The government had hoped to · That's the SLaiC of the U.S. inrcl- he's confronted with an immediale make many of the cuts through ~ ligence community llill Clint~n threat," suggested Roy Godson, early retirements and other forms : inherits, a dozen agencies sull who II:BChe$ national security sub· of volunt.ary depanures, but has • shirting UIICOI1lfonably to fmd their jects at Georgetown University, been lhwarted by the lackluster job ; post-Cold War role, anxious tllat Thus far, say aides and outside nunet, said a senior congressional : falling budgeiS and a more domes- eXperts, Clinton has given the .mat· official. ' • . tically minded president might rele- tet li.Ule thoughL That might suit The official, speaking ·on the . gale them 10 a ~nign oblivion. intelligenc:e professionals just flllC, condition of anonymity, said the . Some of the anxiety comes from given the signifJCant reorganization Clinton administration also will this year's 6 percent reduction in the community has unllergone in . have to pare a list of new intelli· • the intelligence budget - the first the last Ylllll under CIA Director gence missions compiled for the major cut in I 0 years. Deeper cuts Robert Gates. president last year. The reorganization has merged • are expcc:ted. That list, based on suggestions ·: And some of the concern comes several milil$1)' intelligence a$en- from various government agencies, from a rear or the unknown. In a cies to elimtnate duplicauon , has grown 10 include requests for campaign where foreign policy was putting under one roof several economic and environmental intel· rareI y discussed, out of deference functions of sarellite espionage illld ligcncc, as wc.-11 as for such things 10 voters' preoccupation with JXQb- tightening the management of intel• as AIDS information. : !ems at home, Clinton offered vir- ligencc analysis. "Should the CIA be. the Central 1WASHINGTON (AP) - Inrcl- Information Alency?" asked Jillm Keliber, sLaff dlrecior of the Rouse A handful of uttcranc:es sugges1 Clinton envisions focusing attenIntelligence Committee. Serious tion on an increased effort to thought must be given to letting underst.and the political, other govcmmeut agencies, as wc11 · and cultural conditions that might as think tanks and private institutions, collect information that is not Jets run into trouble 5ecret. be said. Other probable culbacks inc:ludc at Kentucky airport limiting lhe number of limes satellites ~ certain largets and · HEBRON,. Ky. (AP) - Two saapping CSjlKIRBge programs that Delta Air Lines jeiS ran into trouble arc obsolete m the aftqrmath of the at ·CincinnaliNorthem Kentucky Cold War, said congressional offi. Intematiollal Airport Friday - one cials. . before landing, the .other during The number of coven activlties routine maintenance. .. - secret operations designed to 7f~Je';J with 04 people aboard safely at the airport affect political situations abroad is also ljkel.y to decline further afte1 although officials had feared a being cut by Bush from its heyday landing gear lire had .blown soon in the Reagan administration, Keli- after it left Miami, said Wayne Goswick, the airport's air traffic her said. manager. Clinton, like other presidents, That idea was based on the will ·be caught between competing repon that he heard a loud pilot's p.-essures to cut spending but retain explosion in the nose-gear comenough intelligence capability to partment while at 11,000 feet and give the United States an early 35 miles nonh of Miami. · warning of troublci. economic A I • £trs· '::~~:~'· S©'R~~~ GAME Eoliled by CLAY I. I'OUAN - - - - - - - - - President Sad· said a c:ongressional official familr iar with his tbinlr:inJ. · The Bush admmistration con· cedes it was wrong about Sadt!•m, but argues thll even hiS alliea in the Arab world believed he wouldn't FOR RENT remo- . deled Oftlce apece Reew~tly torrent In Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 aquere f..t P H l AS S I I I ·I 12 I C A R C UE I I~ I I I I NS 0 V I I ] I I· I I I c L u·Ho s I I· I I I I I, LARBER I Ia I I I I I 1 all.aCk Kuwait. Bnpedaeletlaaceeu IVellable, Good loceUon. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. I 3 1 .I A~ to The lids' Wor'\d AI· . IIWIIC of lilusle, Elton Jolm hal blld 20 yean of bib, from 'Goodbye Vel· low Bridt Road' to 'I Doa't Wuna Go 0a Wltb You Like That" He DO loaaer needs jeweled, fea~ and 0 .. roll -a...tcs: waa tbe first popular ainaer to wear ordinary gl•m on stage. His no-lrllls, four-eyed look got. blm · nicluwned the m•ical Clark ••' Kent •• I • suE I • ' ' 'I ~ I •• Good Location. Call 992·6637 or 446-9786. FOR RENT II · 1, 0 Lara• high-ceiling Complele lhe chuckle quoled by filling in lhe missing words you develop from .step No. 3 below. 11 gerag..type com· merclal building In Middleport. Approximately 3,000 aqu.a 1111. l'No olllcu. Thl'll over~ · htacl10.1oot cloorl Call 62.-37 or . 446-9786. r r r r 1· r I' r 1' r 1 rn ·.. COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING In Gallipolis. Our dog is not too bright so after his second failure at obedience school the instructor offered the third try free. "Gee," my wife gushed, "our dog has been offered a ---·-··-· ··I" NG I 0 • FOR RENT 5 g ·~=rod r ·~·~It ' 0 . . I I .I I I I I I· I· I I I ellen •I /• ' :31 Homes for sale .. ....-".' .., .. _______ Public Notice PUBUC.NOTICE . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIV· EN: to .U ln._llod partl•. On Nov-bet 2, 1~ lho Orenge Townt~hlp Tft!8ol llolgo County vole!! to ln(orm lho public lhat thor ": :• .· ·f .I ~ Dt:?: i ~~~f'~Ao&- "1 - - , . :~~.:-~~~ nn . . IS Want to: PIN down EXTRA EARN CA&H?H ~·• Send _.To: CLA 211, o1o A-•::rt ~... Trt~·--. ~ 121 Thl A¥..,.., Golllpotla, OH - • . 1112 Chmolat C10 Pup : : 1171GMC T-Trllilar - Ilia Chwrolal PT CKI -~ . The tarma of lha ula ara ..... Tha Homo .......... Bank ·,,' any ra••rv• lha riFt to rofoct or ..1bide o t t o - ; ::r.. ~ Will,_ ........, any In ordlr to lnapeot any of ~ lha abOve ....... property ..,. { prior to• tha ula .,..._.,... may ba ...... ~ ~ • •., oalllng ..a:l10. (11)21; (12) •• 1_1, 311: ~ Announcements " ~: ----1 :. : '3 Announcements .• • .. ''' ... ' ~ :' Dllxtlf". ND hunUng or b 11111 nina. dly : : or nlaht on ct.rtel 'loll ,.8rma. : : :Ci. .:ev!Ou:.:~-~C"'bo~" !;~·..,~~~-=~~ol=d.l .. ~ -SilO. 'I --... -nl _, ·--· -llolnl~nanca - -Etc. · I 1hm :your clutter into ctUh, Sd if rlae·equ &Day.. •by phone, no need to leave your home. PWee y9yr clguj6ed qd todqyl 15 1110rtla or le11, 3 dqp, 3 pqpen. 15.4Q paid in advance. 1-------------------3 •. __________________ N1c1uary. For 71HMI Ell P.M. 7 Daya. Info c.tl 211A.ll. To I mo I A...... ,.. Aldt -lon At Dr. SlmUII ·L Llbn!ry Atlllnlmum 7 · -. ...... III>UIIo. Wage. Qal. 1:1 t1oura P• w..k. At ..-. 11 Com- ac....a., y..,. Old. - Drlentld. Knawl1dga Yandlng Roulo: Loco!. W. Hovo GOIIERNIIENT - E S From f1 T11a N - -.Making A (U Ropolr~ Ooll::1r11 Tu Nlcla St....., - • Cooh I_,.. 1· Propertr. R•. p c11ona. Your Arao (1) IIOMU-8000 Eat. QH. ·100411-ouc. H-IM, And Alto. Ed..... tlonll llequl-a: cDialed 10th Ao CUrnnt ~~~- <lr l!ltl! ..._, Orocluata Or Q.E.D. IIK!uinlo11 Requlra-: 8Mic 111ochai11- "== :..=,~ 4 . __________________ THERAPY TECHNICIAN 41 Houses for Rent 1110,--WIN ~--.RI. c-- Lind Con- lor - Nlcl 2bclnn. homo In Pomeroy ur 111- wl option to · troct. 15 lllnut• Frono Kytor, ~! S3001 - . , clopOell, no 1143MIIN. HUD acolpled, l14ollll. n: 14· ----------------15·~--~~~-------1 • • •• 1· • · · ., .9 92-2156 I -1333 ' 411111. 1110. --Add- ---.-..~Ao­ ..... . . II'Oducte •nc1 earn Top PrieM P11d: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rlnat. Sliver Colna, Gold Col- ·II.T.S. Coin llllop, 111 Second Avenue. GllllpaiiL Employ111 011 1 SPI' ICCS uptolla.Mpor-- lna ,. dod m ago ,...lo dilala. . . 14J •••. . 81• ,..,. Tu Milia Clwlat.,.. ~ Rill I To llgl) Up To -FRIEl"'-. Will114lloNivl Sll 441 aas 0r 1.0 Ill 4110'1. . WE'LL PAY YOU To Ty.. NoAnd Add- F.- Humol 1... SIOO.OO Par 1000. eou1.- 1111 ~r:. Dr -: • IN. le1 8. tJn. ..ln/1lyra.., ....,_,_ N. A-..IL 10142. W.nted to Do :114 ~ lldorlw C.ra In lly Humo0r ..... 18 I1WII--. ' ou F1nancial 21 1 ' - · Qrooory • Doll Locatod In Golllojlllo. lnl-ed Pa....... PI- lloODGMI To: CLA lux 210; olo o.•lpolla Dilly Trtbu~, la5 Thlnl A...UI, Galdpollo, "" W31. VENDING ROUTE: Gat Rich Quick? No Woyl lui Wo lll!va A Good, Stood¥, Allonloblo, . Buolo In the mldat of our aorrOw we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and _..;atlon tq,our friends for tho funeral and atr1/lc:ealor John A. Slmmoni. Vll"(llnla Roberts. mother. Loretla Jones. sisllir The tamily Robert . Lewi.o, who paued away &uddenly Nov. 13, 1 card Ol Thanks 1992 ar work. Wi&he& to 1honk to everyone who IA~'AIV•on" that helped us remembered them lebrate our 5 wilh their prayers, IW~1ddi1ng Anniversary and Ho•oa, flower•, l5ift 's gilts ·&· cards of money, cordi, eelephoru! ca/.l$. Special thanks to Special !hanks lla1mil~ and close friends the men at work helped at the church galle him C. all that attenclad. rhe E.M.S. 'Sq1•ad, Robell & Gen1evie•vell Dr. Parrerson I he v~·~Mnol Memorial 11<,.P&tall and the nurse& Words canno.t express rhei.r kindruJu. And, my appreciation tor the the Holser. Clinic oympethy and klndneu Staff for thf!ir extended to me and my thoushefuJruJil and, fam~y during the death ol 1he family Pl'<Jetice I my husband. I would ph•rsic)itJIU. And, especially like 1o think my thank& eo Rev. neighbors In Falrview and Hartson for Spring Valley Addllon. former neighbors and close friends In Point Pleasant, WVa, and Waverly Ohio for rood, flowers, card1. Alao. my pallOr and hla wife, Pastor Joseph Godwin, our church, Fellowihip Baptllt Church and all the mambera, tha McCoy Moore Funeral Home Mel the many otha,.1hat _,. with axpranlona of sympathy. May God bless each and ev•ryone of you. · Annabel Hagens and family worda . thanks to Bruce and Tony and Tom of Fi1her Funeral home. And, olao we wanr rhanlc. ehe Ameril:onl 1 ,..,... , Feeny Benrulll Pnotl 128 of Muldleporll rhe Milirary service~ . Thank• oho rhe who were paU bel].rers. Sadly mi.o.sed Wife, Soru : ~~lao;,.~..~or;=:;lrl;_;,;;,..,;n;t'i2!ii;B111:d: =. . . ~ '!.'""'-~ lon4; • aagd0•; /"lluro lind 1111111. 'I'M! ' , _ In' Ewlntton With AIC lor ·111141,AthOM. ; !.-. Lol ..... - 0 CaN • Or f14-tlll-71112. Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent card of Thanks The family ol THEODORE (TEO) RILEY, want to thank • the doctors and nurses, at Holzer Hospital, the staff and nurses, at In Loving Memory· Arcadia Nursing home. Of The doctors, nurses ROBERT W. and staff at Overbrook LOUCKS , Nursing home, and on November 28 also 10 the doctor, When I come to the nursas and staff at end ol the roecl Veterans Extended . And the iun 11M HC Care Un~. for the tor me. I Wllllt 110 rlu. In II io~ing care they gave gloom tilled room, Tad, during his long Why cry tor e IOUI illness. We also want utfne. to thank an the . I Ministers. who ·MIA me e little - but comforted us, and was not too long there when ·we need,ad And not wfth yow liNd bowed low. • them must. Thanks to the love Remllliblr ·all those for prayers, thllt once WH flowers, food, any ehllnd, . othar acts of kindness, MIA me but~ me d~ring our time olloss IJO• of our dear one. Thanks also to The For this Ia • JourneY -muahltakt Fisher Funeral Home, And · each mutt for their part of ihis. elone. . They did a lovely job. ltleda~oltht Also than!<a to tha .......... pten, . ladles at Mkldlepoll A lllep on the l'lllld to Church ol Christ, lor home. •' · the fine meals, they •• When you ..,. IoneiJ; had fpr ua, after the .tct elck hNrt ~ • Servial. We sinc:arely•: l Qo to frlentle ... apprec:illle you. ona know. ·: and all. And will never And burY ·yoU( forget your kindn..... 1011'0WI In ~ He Ia gona, but not good dlllll, • · forgotten. MIA me- but ~ 1111J The Family of Tad go. ~t Alley Sr. MIIMdby~ W~e. Sons, Daughters, and Grandchildren, and Grell• Great Grandchildren GllnCic:hlltiMi > or oranc:ll::1 ' ,. ' 8 In oltor Real Estate General 4 Bedroom Log Sided home, 2 b,.,m, larp declt, 2 cor detruhed gorap ""4.6 acre lot 152,000. Call 3 79-2948 Public Sale & Auction Saturday, Dece11ber 5, 1992 7:00 p.m. Due to the holiday, most items will not be here Ads .Public Sale & Auction 8 CHRISTMAS AUOION Scit. Dec. 5, 1992 7:00p.m. Tr~ekloads Consignment Sale Every Friday Night 7:00 ••w of all Nmntllse, toys, tools. s....t~llg for everyolt. Terms (ask or cHck w~ pn1per I. D. Door prizes Audioneer David.Boggs Uc. No. 4596 Galhpohs, Ohio 614·446·7750 B<ensed oad llollllad " state of o•io Not responsible for oeckleats or loss of property :--Now- 12180. in time to list. But if this sale is anything like pr!'Vious antique auctions, we should have from 4 to 5 hours of merchanclisa. We have antique furniture, old crocks, 2 antique telephones, 2 blallket chests, and other items already here. We will be taking anlique and collectible ~ems from 12:()()-5:00 on 12·3 & 12·5-92. For lnfonnation call (614)388-9370, 388-8880, 245-5939 or 669-6151. • .11441H71Uitor 5 P.ll. : :llldrm., llll12, lumloiNII, • -rol. air, oldrllng, wtll flnonco, • MOO ..... $1:11/ mon., ltt.tlll2· : :t1t1; 114 3ol LZ • ·LAioklng For A Dial? Conoldar A : ~ ........ ..1- -.~.~ •• , -_ l eBot-4lltAnd n , ' - Doll¥ery. llonlly - · IIIN7IO. . Not Respoaslllle For Accklelh or LostlleiiiS. . . . . . te .. . . . . . . . . ..... NOlO .... hmdq 4lWiler c.... l~~~~~~~~l ~==~==== lt*oam :" lx40 35 2LOts & TniWII Trailer, • And 1 Aoro Lol. 114 311 UGI. '' Building .lola In -own .. ·uc. & Bonded• $4,000. ~, can a....= ........... ,_ ....,_; " mob" homl lola In Polnlnw. : - ..... .....,.,....... 1111 • lrlh llllltrlolty. AIIO can rwlt. • Lata tar • - In Olivo :~-·taltlp. ..... County, - Coli • Craw - - .• 114-1112-27211 .. ew; • ond turllay hunl!ng - • O'lrton Pur.-. : ;MQ=·==~~·-----------i • CHANNEL 'MARIER CONDOS ........... . llri lyrda .... sc. F•ll lanrntlo•• for l.to....tio•: . 446-2206 .9to 5 ,.L - - - - - . . 1 ·: S' Happy Ads , .;....._-.:....:~--- 1urearea ' h.andaome GUY rww B.K . Happy 20th Birthday Brun1 Fondly&: She maybe only41 But shes . still our ontrary little Sherry! Love M& PubliC Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUaiON Location: At. 35. Con•lgnrnent taken from 10:00 to 6:00 dayotule. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Terma; Caah or eheck with prop ID DoorPrlzea , Auctioneer David Bogga Lie. No. 4506 Gallipolis, Ohio, 614 446 Llcenllld and bonded In Stata of Ohio. Not Reaponelble tor Accldanta or Loaa of Property nso NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUOION BOGGS ~ , ~ AUCTION AUCTION! AUCTION! NEW DEALERS AUCTION TIME: 12:00 DEC.1 , 1992 LOCATION; 3 MILES WEST OF GALUPOUS ON OHIO AT. 135 AT BOGGS AUCTION BARN. ALL KINDS OF NEW MERCHANDISE EVERYONE WELCOME Tarma: Chack or Caoh with·propar 10. Not r.ponalblo lor accldanta or loaa of property. AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS PHONE (614) 446-7750 Uc. 14595. Llcenaed and Bonded In Stata ol Ohio The Gallla County Local Bo•rd of EdUCfllion wll hold a Public: Auction to .dlapoM of the NORTH GALUA HIGH SCHOOL, State At. 160, VInton, Ohio, The public auction ahell be held on Saturday, December 12, 1992 at 10:00 a.m. on the aile. On tho above dato, lnteroated partie• mu•t attend. Complete Information on the property may be obtained at the office of tha TntMuntr of the Board of Education at 230 ShawnH L..na, Galllpoll•, Ohio. The Board of Education ahall roHrve lila right ' to accept or rejoc:t any or all blda et the 1'111JUier Board Maetlng held In December, 111112. The maatlng will ba held at 230 ShawnM L..ne, Galllpoll•, Ohio. Gallle County Local Board of Educ. Jewell Saundara, T..... UPCOMING CHRISTMAS AUOIONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1992 7:00P.M. Youth Center In Point Pleasant, W. Va. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 -1:00 P.M. Saturday, December 19,1992 7:00P.M., . Isaac's Auction House in Vinlon, Oh. These are al l large Christmas sales and will contain a big assollmant of great Christmas gift ideas. Remember, ·IQ stretch your Christmas dollar to the fullest, do .all your Christmas shopping at Isaac's Christmas AuCtions. You owe nto yourselto get the bast buy for your money and that will always be at an honest auction price. Don't pay too much, shop with Ul at i~&ac's Auction House. UPCOMING REGULAR AUCTIONS Saturday, December 5, 1992 Antiquo and Colloc:tlble Sale Saturday, December 12, 11192 Regular Conaignment Auction Saturday, December 26, 1992 Regular Conalgninent Auction Saturday, January 2, 18Q3 Antique and Collectible Auction AUCTIONEER; FINIS "IKE" ISAAC wv. 11030 Telephone: (614) 388-9370~ 388-8860 or 245·5939 Good Food and Drlnka are Alwaya Available MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE. LAKE FRONTAGE Nice 6 rooms, 3 bedroom col!age IQcated with lrontaga on BLUE LAKE in Clay Twp. GaUia :OUnty. 'I',. acnt, Boat, Fish and enjoy tho lake. You II.UST - lhi1 beautiful collage and location. noo BUSINESS OFRCES' SALESROOM FOR LEAliE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM RHL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General Wood ~a{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Aealtor/Brokar 446 4523 Ken Morgan, Raaltor/B10kar 446 o0871 Contalbury, A•ltor 446 3408 Jea1nette Moore, R•ltor~56-1745 Aaaoc:. - 448-2027 Auctioneer: Finis "Ike* Isaac • u0 houM 114-1112·'1811 Sundlly Tlmn Sentlnal Pega D5 Real Estate General Isaac's Audion House Vinton, Ohio .Antique and Colledible Sale mo~~t-a-doup. lso . lhe bit.f hugs hen you wtmled me to fix you mashed otoloes and gravy. ;' I mi.os you .so much at T4ank&giving and Chri&tmaa becaw·e ou loued lo eol and njoy ehia eime of 1 ear 10 much. You re one of ehe love& of my life anti ca,B never lie reploced . God only knows how much I love and mii& ou. Mom-G-doup w' always love yo11. bodrourn Syricuoo, · ,_.,..._ Spm. ould flip me on lhe behind and soy I love 2210. naaa. Won'f Lall. 1-214- 12 ___________________ 11~~--------------- ,• Homea for sale 1111 Sq. Ft., .:11 ..,. lot,, 2d walla, 2 -plot• bltlw, CMnlng 3t - . ft¥1na - · 3bdrm., .... ~. .. lul!r carpolld, 2 por• Wll do bobroltllng. ... In ...... -rto - · !'C....... par~a.-, -lllod diy .... ,.~.,, ll.,.o.wna, Hom• Not'flank. AlCina, OH. 114-Mf. 114-lii:NI4113 anytime. pro•-· ln Memory of Rick" Layne born Nov, 29, 1960 and p011-t · away May 10, 1983 My beloved son I've missed your mischieviow grin when you hod ~n inlo somel~ing and our black eyes would sparkle and mommy alway.s knew ou hod oomelhintf 10 lell me before Nlcl SnooD - . Ill T....,, Haona Fur Salll !n Chlolllro ·VI~ AvanUI, - ·· 114-1112· . GOod Ne&ghborhc: d, lncludlng • IAa. I Flooml, ' both, Lg. Fill :lt12. • t.oit . ly OW.., W:!O P.ll. R•!rit•llur • ~ 12711'. • • Phone: lt4 411 1171 After 3:30 SEVERAL 7- ACRE MRCELS: Roloionce R-lrod, Coli Eail • P.II.I14-441-o421. Tope 114-441-011\ someone else diJ. ' : After you grown I mi.,ed rhe way you RrJI Esla1e Rtl. 10..___ _;_________ ·446-2342 La11on1, '"""' loa. Coli Oclay "·~· Low Ao $11.00, FREE Colar Cotalag. t-im- 11"'11: ~- coli, N11111 ~ lnl<irmatlon 1144111 3131.lor RESPIRATORY $111.00.= = F.- Ul•at•. 0t qulolftNillll T... Will Be -INII To Aaallcallon Which Con It Plcllid Up At - ·For -ADoak. A""~ oblo Ono 111111 -Oay Be Trolnlng S.nlan Dec. 2141. No Phoni Collo. Cloalng Dolo No¥. 30. 1 '----------------87.~ •. ________________ __ · ----------------- Wll-caro lor oldorty In my homo, Bo Peopla 2 •. ___________________ s. ________________________ .... Nollecurhy Exp. MONEY -IIONiY -MONEY $400 Wk. Dr IIOh lllaHing Cordo•. Stufllna ........ At Hoona. RUlli If • 'M d .._,... Envoi-: ou luppiiM, lox 11, Hlllebcao, OH 411:13. ( NOTICE Wo akin, cut 6 wr~ - ~-· 13·~---------------- ~ tllchool Age 114-44f. azzc. ~To t.oee ::....era~,..._.. 9. _____________ ... .; -·• flu dad: 100 ........... D1oomber121h " !~~~~t:~~ Ilia P1ula'a Dov Corw Cent• 1 \'Mdlng Routo: Local. Wo Have 4112 Foi CUrronl Ropo U.l. Block Wool 01 HIIC On ollcbon Tlla N - llaohlnal, llaklng A Plu ·IW' I A.M. -1:30 P.M. H Nlcla Stoocly Cooh " - ' . 1• ·- - - - - - - - - Wllahl - · No Will P-r ,._ lopping ' trimming ... Naoilocl. ·Now, 1001. Natural, 1001. Cllu-Nd. Coli :103-415 1213. 411. I MRK IIANGIRS PUBUC NOTICE :; 1•1' Nluan Sentn I .1 004..-. .2 In Memory Coonllllllor, Tho ~Db Wllr.... cara. Coli U. For A VIIN. Infant w-T"""'~ BEDS ~===~==::::::; qulrl 30 Houri A Waoll. A /Tocldlln 114 4411227. ·p ....,.. _......,. P -Salary And No hoolola Now Cunwnamol, Humo Unll1, 0 Pub~ Sarlll No. I FABN03.111tl8783. Polloblo Sa•niH, _ , ~""=~~.!;.: ~~ EtM.::" ~ Notice . _...:....::::.:;;;:...;.;.;;;.:;.;;:;..___ . .~ w..-.. ;,;.:-"=-"7'7-=--=--:::--:,......,. :..'1..;;1);;:ri;;:,;;:28,::;;_30,_Stc _ _ _:... ~ FOR V_,IOmo GaurontHd 114-44f.'l287. llult~Aita Cenlor lo ._.,_ An W31. ..·· at 10:00 AM, Tha Homa ,. National Bank, Raolna, :;:: Ohio, will oller for ula at • • Public Auolon, on lha a.nk ! Parldng Lot, lhalollowlng: .~ •11111 Ford Hatohbeck ~ . 11111 Pontleo Rreblrd :· •1•1 Ford lhu'*lllrd BUCKS · ~ lago to tho 111111 juat Eaar Wotkl Excoilonl Payl ,.._ · hlul Olli30W'I5·11167. IMilllo Producto At H-. Coli Toll F-, 1oiOQ.487.6SM Eat. Hlndyman, Odcl .lobo, lndow :111. ' IOul- lllacoHanaoua Er· u • .__...,_ ronda. $4.00 P• Hour. 114-246~ • .,,,_ d: Paid 1443. IM; :t . BIQ CHRISTIIAS SeN A_,. Ill 4•1311. DISCON- ; TINIJED EFFECTIVE , MEDIATELY. 35 Lots a Acreage Lol lor ..... 200 - - ·': WATER on townahlp roada. :-, SURFACE APPUCATION ·:. ~~ SA~Ls~R1Nf..DWA-m~ ;;, CONTROL dQu_..,, I . IR 8 46 Space for Rent words bolow to make 6 · ,-,.~~---._....,._.1111111io. I simple words. Prinl leiters of each In its line of squares. d8m Hussein would invade Kuwait, fur-trimmed eyabadea to aet at ten·· lion. but people aure noticed tbem wben be atarted out. Baddy Holly, whoee aonp "That'll Be tbe Day" and "PeaY Sue" became earl:J rock 'n' WOlD 0 Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled !ntereSts endanger U.S. abrold. ·• Clinton'S VIeWS were shaped m part by the U.S. intelligence failure 10 prcdtct that Iraqi Pom.erov-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleuant, wv ,.,.mblr 21, 1182 PUBLIC AUcriON ANTIQUE AUOION SUNDAt DECEMBER 6.AT 10:00 A.M. FIRST ANNUAL RADIO SHACK DWER CHRISTMAS AUOION SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH 10:00 A.M. 45 MILES EAST OF CHILLICOTHE Located 11 mile• weal of Alhon•,Ohlo. Taka US 50 and 32 -•t of Athena 11nd ult onto 50 we•t towarde McArthur. Auction Ia a quarter on lelt. Sign• will be poated. Oak 60 ln. high S roll top desk, 3 pc. Eastlake bed· room au~e. oak 4 drawer filing cabinet, oak secretary with claw feet, 8 pc. dining room su~e. oak flatwall, oak kitchen cabinet with zinc top, watalfall seNer, 4 preaa back chairs, 4 and 5 drawer cheat of drawers, 1332 brass cash register, mahogany chest on chest, oak square t!lble, round oak tabla, lg. Spinet desk, ga• leg table, washstands, pie sale whh tins in sides, walnut four pc. parior set, walnut malble tqp dresser base, Diamond dye cabinet with tin front~ dressers · with mirrors, 2 drawer ac:rub table, small mahogany desk heavily calVed. other desk. early walnut bed, 2 oak chlfforobee In orig. finish, ona with buih·in secretary, floor model victrola in orig. finiah works, oak spindle back double preaa back rocker, ·other rockers, early child's rocker, tool cheat, llat trunk, primfiive wool wheel, fancy whatnot shen, fern stand end other at.ands, chlld'a primitive push sleigh. QUILTS: Glass churn, Skookum Indian doll, clothing damega, Aemco Tipping tumbles In or~. box, other doUs, Indian grass basket. Fiesta and RIVera dishes, rug beater, 1950'1 doll house wilh lumitura, children's books. advertising tins.- bee amoker, kitchen items. Roman flgurea , pic:tures and pic:tur• frames, other antique anc;l collectible&. RUGS OF NEWER !1ATES; Royal Aubusson Bx10, l1111•rlal Chlneae Aubusson 8x9, Super Chinese All Doc:o 4x5, Super Chinese Art Deco 2x4, Aubusaon 2x3, Imperial Chinese Art Deco 9x12, Royal Aubu.. on 5x8, SUper Chlnoae Peking 2.8x14, Imperial SUk Chinos• 2x4, 11111erial All Ooc:o Chinese 5.3x8, Fine Indian Ohurri 6x9, Super Art Doc:o 4x6, Fine Indo Persian Bldjar 8x1 0, Fina Indo Peraian Htril .cxe, Silk Quom 4x7, Antiqu• Caucaaian Kozak 4.5x7.1, older Shi!Van 3x8, Indo Persian H•rlz 7x10, 2x4, Royal Pak Bokara 4x8. · . TERM•: C.h or eheok with P.O•itlva 10. Out of etata buyer• naad a bank latter for check IICc:eptance. Nota: Thl• will be en lnt•raatlng auction with m11ny quellty iteme pntHnt. ltam11 errlvlng too lata to be advertl•ad. Food available. . · Auctlo-: Mark Hutohlnaon 614-Ua.-706 Ucanllad tllld Bonded In Ohio Aaaoc. Frank Hutohlnaon 61USI2-4348 DOORS OPEN 8:00AM DAY OF SALE Location: VInton County Fair Grounds ~ McArthur, Ohio Directlone: From Atheno tako At. 50 W. to At. 93 In McArthur, go North on 113 approx. 1 mile to aala. From Chillicothe take At. 50 E. to At. 83 In McArthur, go Nonh on ·93 epprox. 1 mile to aale. Froni Columbu• taka AL 33 E. to At. 93 S. In Logan, go approx. 25 mllea to aale. Signa will ba ' •ted. • . t::RCHANDISE USTING: Several C01111uter aystema (new & .used), scannera, CB radios, car ater· aos, home stereo COill>onent aystems, toys for child· ran and aduhs alike, over $20,000 in toys, lots of radio controlled vehic:les, c:o~uter monnors to include CGA, E,GA, VGA, keyboard!!. casN, ant•n· nas, cellular phones, CB radios; telephones, car ster· eos, $1,000.00's in DOS ~o~atible software to include Lotus Works, ALF educational, Family Fun packs, Indian ·Jonas, Rocket Ranger, Wr~er Rabbit, Wah Disney & Sesame Street software, Paradox, and hundreds of dollara worth ol Color Co~uter Software, Camcorder, VCR's, CD playare, tape . decks, 8' glass display case, steel shelving and many, many more hems still to come bel oro aale day w/too many hema to list. TRUCK & MINI VAN: 1979 Ford, Grummond body 'bread truck" and a 1984 Dodge Mini Van, LE series to be sold 'w/slight reseNe at t :OO Pf,1.. · DOOR PRIZES: Co1111lete co1111uter system. Cellular telephone, telephone, stereos, CB radio and much, .much more all day long!! · Juat tha ula you hevo baon looking for, . .y •hopping tor tha whole l•mlly and juet In tl11111lor Chrl•tmaa tool! TheM ltema ant coming from th- (3) different atorea with plenty ol variety .Homa Cooked Lunch Available MMMMGOOOODIII. TERMS: Caah or check with poaltlva ID, Traveler• Chaeica & MCIVIse Accaptad_ .AuctlonMr: Rodney Howery, Ath•n•, Ohio . 614-6118-7231, 814-684-3780 Appntntlce AuotlonMr: Tim Handaraon, Jackaan, Ohio 814-288-7104 altar 4:00PM Llcan•ad and bonded by the State of Ohio. !PLENTY OF COMFORTABLE SEATING AtlD CLEAN REST ROOMSIII . DONT MISS TtiS SALEIII SAVE THIS AOIII HUTCHINSON AiJOION INC. ONE-HALl' STORY HOME· on State Route 7 at Eulllka. 3 bedrooma. living room, cining room, kitchen and bath locat8d on Located 32.9 acre rnA. CALL TO SEE II BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON· Pu1 buoinesa downstairs and it has a 3 bedroom apanmenl upllairl. Start your own business and live upslairs. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE I REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE IN QUAIL CREEK · 6 years old. 3 bedroom, 2 balh&. living room, cfining room , kilchen, utility room. Priced at $2i,IIOO. HOUSE AND .5 ACRES II OR L Located on Sllla Roula 588 'House ha& 5 rooms, 2 bedrooma, 1 ball, PRICED AT $25,000. NICE LOCAnON FOR A HOllE· 12 acres M or L. Approx 1 t/2 milo from new River Valley High School, on blad.top road. Rural water available. Prided at $15,000. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Located on At 7 (Eureka ) 30'x36' block building with •toraoe In basement. 70 IL fronlage on RL 7. Lot runo 10 Ohio River. Was used as convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS,. VIne sreet · 4renlll units, good income property. ean tor mora inlonnatlon. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney 'lillge II. Cal lor more infonnation. I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ___ o.u,..R TDL~ FREE NUIIBER , 1-800-S94-11111. = t:'\ �11m• Sentlrwl 42 Mobile Homee torRent wv Ott Point c:y~ HOUHhold Goods (}!. Q/m)d ~~~ WI~MTM, IIIOICE....:__III- 446·6806 1630 EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDd. INVEST- urva TO'NN. llpl. bldg. wlh 31WO bedroom apiS.; 2 0111 bodnll. apiS., . piUO I COftagl wlh two oparlmontl. Tbll....,.lly hu boan wol molnlalnod. Rodueod price. M3t. LAND CONTRACT - Looking lor I ac. mit, Iorge doublewldo, storage buUdtng? Localod on old Sfl t60, Porter. Call for appointment. $40,000. coll114.fll:2-37t1 EOH. BEAIJTIFUL APAATIENTS AT BUDGET PRICEI AT .IACKIOH 1813. NEW LISTING- 3 bodroo. ., ranch homo wilt 2 blllhl, flllnly ""'"'· loealed on Y. 10. rnll. Porloctlor ' 2bdrm. • • • total -trio, ..... pllancol fum-,.....,... room faciiHioo to ecltocii lntown.~ ..... - 11: vutac~Aifiiilii A,... - • or ESTATES 131 - =:tt.:r •,., ..... · - ............. Ottlo, Cloal\, - · . - . n o ..... II _ &I til_ New_ Hllnn, W't.Aioo or 1011, 11WIZ•llltf. .. y .,... -.th. ...... pold; 1 BR S2ll -.th, , utllliM paid. 114-t4f.MCI or u •••, . == ·=..:1 t:...n& = a.::::...:ht .::,, .... wlh - 11883 ..- 317-1201. 52 Sporting GOOds .._Ina MOO Aut-ro ~ Wlt6 Slug Bar- :.S::..'='&~":;~aoge, oa. -yor With 111tr1t aarrat 1118; lltaori 12 "-!!Uri 12 Go-llnwU21;•• 10.01 8ol Aotlon 1118; ~ Small -AroFim.Phone:IM-441~ ~':.4: me Aak For Larry. - - ; :"... ComfiiiiiJ F - mo111to 11omo, , .,.11 .....,. _ , - - = 0no....,_"""-aport. . and ....... no pell; 11t •-2117. .Two II adroon; ...,.1111111 on 11-.v tltll-llfiL- · flortwor; . 114- 45 Fumllhecl ROOina _..., .tt .... - __ __ - ""!'~dna- - ••• a:oo pJit., :104-7'/s. ...... _wv. Q Wanted to Rent =--,. . Wlllllf To Rant: llalot Hootta For Wntmd Tltp To ._... -Pal 1M- r.1erchand1se 5I bedroom~, 1803. DUALITY - LOCATION - SPACE - Qually IS In tho brlck Cllpe Cod homo thai has a lffenlly homo atmosphere.' ft foaturea 4 bodrooma~ 2 batho, lYing room with flrapalc:o, - · holt pu"" and control air, lljlpiOX. 1800 sq. ft. Locallon 11 overlooking tho Ohio River and .• largo lake type body of wator adlolno property bOundalloo. Space lo a 36'x48 metal buldlng. Porfoc:llor..._,.lhol hoo ab-• and,_ a · largo IIOIIQO .... Plus, a 14a24 building thot OOUid ulld tor a showroom or llmBIIplltrnenl. Cal tor meord81ala. t)ei BEDROOMS, 1 bath, Uvlng room, lornMy room, oatofiHa dloh wKh oqul_..., t40o, . lla 54 Mlsce neoua f-.&.: D. t Mefll Sllts1 11c. ' Camelbu~, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole , -Buildings. Designed 1o meel your needs. Arrv size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREEESTIMATESON Poet Buidings and Package Deale. Sava H ._." ... ............... unc•;....., evan .,......., ... ol Dolans. Local Sales Reoresenlative DONNA CR:~ENBERY 11366 S. St Rt 7 GallillOis, ®. BIG BEND REALlY, INC. 1804. ENJOYABLE TQ LOOK AT - Fun to 11vo In, hso 11>100 for family entertainment In 1 au-n racrelllon room with larva flraploco, :1'4 bodooomo, tPIICioul ·In potlo oil · Thill homo awalll you and your family. I llllclpal10 yow - · SNultod on t ac. ftVI. Price Roclucod. Col lw an appollm.- to - thlll.,.... homo. 1111. LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION · Suceeu ot a · bcMJn~u II ~n. Thtl COITWMI'CIIf prof)orty Ilea 158•150 o1 lfiiOO- on Eutom Ave. Occupying thll property II I 4 bay, blocf( constructed, car wllh. FO< mo detllll on prtco and oqulpmont ... of4e.e806. (CALL US ANYTIME·) 446·7101 or 1·800·585·7101 Gl ~. ,._ - ..... 2 calllnt ........ _ l!!f!'-: .._ ......... · -llaltlllt, .... ~ 4 ....... ,_ · - Cil - I ltt-Mf; tilt. ~............. -tal Dodao ...,.__ Nar>tfahtid Nil- .t311. - · t1llil. ~. ... - Ughtod dottvwy. W.'ra Talking T1.rloovl rc.nnn Aulo ~~ au, A Cir: Ractlve A , _ ~. 1111 ulll'l\ ,_ lOOt•-· •.,,• ... ....- iliiDt t - lor lull .... ahort ~ ~~ ~ :n.&:.tlor...~:.~ lignl ~ =.~.::.:.:: ~.:: ~ Good Wollo ·Truoll, suo,· 114-... . 1m~112 Ton Truc11, t2 bod ~- lied PI; · - .-11nhr•• o~ng~o '"' a:m. w.t! Or--- ""'"'a.:n.... ...•. IM~ ...... .-oi • r c:-•:,r ~'= : : :..... air, crufoe, - -:= . . _. ·= :&::".lr.!a. -,.,,. - til, llut body - · · ----.CaNif4.448.atsl. T-11,, Tuo11o Coui1o. II~ ~ olt ~~ -/Citaraoal, ~ ·-lUll ..-rALDETECTOAS - -,--·13,DOO.I1t . 1111. = ·-·-·~·· . l2tGOhio, ·- 114Goltlpatla, A .. . 55 , BUIIc:llng ' 1111 - .. en::.r -- Motorcycles ·-.low-..·tNt KawoaftlltiO Bayou, - condition. t2100 llnil, fl4.ll2.. JIIOS. . CUl l.. HolM licllfftt•••nle= y.,. ~- on 01c1or 1 --Raorn .._... - . Addltlona, !'oall!.1i 101..... Anct ..... ,,.. "'*"· t.... ........ - - a n d troNa- ._.,., -~~­ .... pit OUR PRICE ' oiET Ao- .................... 1 . . . - - - I n otock, RON ~~·~. DH. 1.f00. $45 $49 & ·· REG. $79.00 4 • Air, •- -.n1 ~ Fr n1 .Con llllaa, IWY D •: 'alta, 14 _ ~- Tuallo< . - S' •, b ooltont - fo.1110,WloWrdrtva, 4d, lui -•.· ,..a. -4114. - •••n, $3110G. 114- Forll fo.1110, tl4, 302 v..t, : . :.PI, lla,IIDO - · 3114Cho•IGiot, Ford, Dodge, plokup - . ShOrt or tong: NO Nat. 3tl4.a7M28I • Real Estate General . Pets for Sale OAK lttAOED LOT- cto•to _, . Roomy bl-level homo. Fomily room lllarlod 111 lower leva! (not much to finiah), 3 be<lrooml. oat-ln kitchen, living 100111. Priced to aell at $41,QOO. . OFFICE · 992·2886 BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI Hel8'a a houM that wil aatialy both. Wtthin walking dilllanco to downtown, thla home'• localion Ia grul While at the aama time ifa loCallltlln • quiet location backed up_by - ··· and· aCIII of woodland. laflltl • bedroom homo with over 2100 aq. ft., 2¥. batha, living room, dining room, Mt<n and family. SC:narid In porch, lafll• patio and above ground poot. 2 car buiHn gafliQIO. Good otor· OUR PRICE s40oo.s50oo SIZES 1 THRU 15 INSUlATED & REGUlAR .&wm • ' CAROUNA • · • AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Reduced to $17,5001 . . ' LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! ........ ~·. '• NEW USTIHG -VA ASSUIIIABLE 3 badruom doWiklwitla llituated on 1.511 - 1217 ' ':.:- lot locatecl 3 inllea from town. Lorge dlltachod ~room. Priced at $55,000. 1701 ••' •• ..., aiL~- . Settle into thia homey thnae bedroom with lonced backyald. ·You'l lava tha larga kitdlan and adjoining oozy lainily room. Priced Ill $37,1100. lltiGI .., .. r· .. ~ ,.. &==--:= Dra'" wwncl Clllbly: CFA P-.. DO YOU ...., WANT IT ALL BUT hotN II lor you .• • AFFORD IT AU1 - This livl ,_,. lamily bedroom•. 1 bath, large ng util'ity' 100111 room kitchen with dining araa. loca~ in • great noighboohood on on overalzed lot gnaallor kids. f>riced at only ..... ltltl-. 114• ••• UAftwT:OO~.m. > -... 120 ACRES. , .THIS WOULD BE EXCELLENT PLACE to hun~ fish or relax. You have a large llocked· pond, lin, timber and 3 bedroom living lodgo. bam, ltuH lrMI and moll. l.oCetecf on Jonoo Road. Collorprica. OAK STREET - $13,000.00 - I >I atory ~:,· with 3 badrooma, living room, dning 1 back lawn approx. 100'1184'. Front aide porches. Immediate pououion. 1485 MIDDLEPORT - S. BeoOnclo A roomy executw type 9 room home with 4 bedrooma, and 3 lull baths. The modem kitchen Ia every womana dream with lolid cheny cabinets Jenn-alr range corian counteltOpa dishwasher, and lslarld wor1< ..... How on 1o lhe fllmly room wilh its skylight&, c:alhachtl ceilings, peach lree doon & wlndowt, and beautilulllr8fll- wlih a buck stave inoert. The man ol the house wit en101 liNt 2 car garage with storage .over top, liNt ,_ wiring and lui baoemenl. Bring rhe lamily ta aee thia t>ome today. $71,100 -,,. . . 1, ' ... . . .. ..•' A UTTI.E souTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR UFE1 Then ou muot thia hom&. Bt lmpnaaaed Info the ov.araized lonna! ~':!! 81 yo~ room and dining room Wtlh 2 firaplacaa. """'' family room, kitchen and balh. Upatai:r" flnd 2-3 bedroom•. plua a large ba1h . pool tub. Ample outdoor ~rea laatumg Ia~ ac1H11<1dln poroll, aun palio, 2 car garage 1111 shed i1nd 2 harM ·atalls. Call toclaY lor your chenoa to own your 'Mini Tara•. Priced at~ $72,000 IUPEM CONDITION - BMutiful ranch immaculata canclition. Overtooldng liNt thio 2700 aq, IL plu1 ._,. ollera room lor llolamly. oat-ln kitchen, large '*'!'IIY . -. plua room, 2 lowplacoa. beautilrliiving room. hu lnaround pool, large patio araa. ecro Tot. Call lor an appoin..,ent t.vilovt $13-1,800• atap '.... t ,__lncludll w:r,. HIGHWAY EXPOSURE - NM<I a pi• .. of ground with good Rt. 35 IIIIPOIUIII and ACIIlt? H-'1 14.2 acraa,. m.t, light along U. S. 35. Good tiCctlll to the hi~ny. Good toad frontage atao (townllltip). Producing gu wall on proparty. · 1211 Radne- Family Needed- For'thia 1 ~12 story, 3-4 ~ home with 4 porches, hall buamant, dinning 10011), lamily room, and email OUibuldlng. Good sized loL $21,500 I -- • • NEW USTIHG II SPRING VALLEY :11 WOODED ACRES in SouthMotem .School al8a. Already has walar tap. Six mllea to Rio Grande. Call now. 1428 view CLOSE INI - Enjoy a of tha river from tha great room th11 lovely II y•r old, 3 badloom, 3 bath home wl1h family room and ftnllhed buement, nino clo•ll, 2 .,. watk-lna. Tllll InN lor nine year.. Too many amenltlel to mention ho11. ea11or motwlnlonnation. AlkinQ ~: IN VINTON VILLAGE! - Hare you will find thia 3 bedmom lt12 bath ono atory hoi1NI wi1h living room kitchen, laundry and don. A detached o~a car garage blown-in insulation and mora. On a 127x115 comer lot. Asking only $30,000. can today lor your appointment. 1481 MODERN, PEACEFUL. COUNTRY HOME Two atory, 2518 oq. ft. of Uvlng space ind a law acf81 to be detennlned by au!Vey. The homo has bean extensively remodeled for your convenience and happlnoao. Four bedrooma, two batha, large walk in cloNt, powder 100111, large now family room. All cedar and a te,rge country kitchen. Rural wahlr, central heating and cooking. Located on Slate Highway. You may have any pell your children ,may~~~~~ or evan NCreational vehicles. I can I expl•n 11 811 In this ad. Tho aal<ing prica is $75,000.00. Wa wiN ba waiting lor your caU. • 1472 '. COMMERCIAL - 470 JACKSON PIKE - 1 acra lot approx ••38'x58' building with two bay ga111Q8, aiphatt patlling lol 1486 71 COZV I CUTEI Sl8,800.00- Whether lllart- . ing out or 11tiring thia home ia k>l'fOUI 2 bedroomt, living room, kitchen, bath, alum. llidlng. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 ON DURGAN ROAD Ia this 3 bedroo~ metal 'dad ranch with 2 bathe, laundry, 11v1ng tm. , ~ning area, 2 car attached garage. Can be sold with 1 acra m~ or 5 a_ cras mn and bam. Call today lor mol8 1nlonnabon. VACANT LAND ON UNCOLN PIKE. - 66 ac111, email pond, plus 18X24 lhower houN. 1471 Mldng $28,500. BUY NOW AT $35,500.00 OR MAKE OWNER AN OFFERI - 1Y. atory home. with vinyl aiding, 4 bedroom•, living 100111, dimng 10om kllchen IO'xl20' lot, baaemani and mo111: Within dlatanca of UnlvoraiJa~ RioGIWtdll. • -Icing . RUSSELL WOOD, BrokBr PHYLUS MILLER MARTHA SMITH PATRICK COCHRAN ' II FIHG VALLEY HOlE Super noighborhood, g - location. Colonial 2 lilly laM olleis. bednloma, 2~ ballta, lonul · living room and cllr*tg 100111, dlln and large lamly 100111. Stontge ailed. Extra large lot IUICh"' age $11G,OOO. aq~ - .. .•;\ .' 4 ..... haunde'Two t9 month old&""" I .,_old, one 7 yeor ST ,.•• Musical •:> Instruments JUST L18TEDI JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR F,.AMILYI 3, bedroom ranch otyle home consisting of full basement, 2 baths, Uvlng room dining 10om, lamlly room and mona, app~x. 1.8 I1CI8 lawn, dlltilched 24'X32' 11"111Q8 with concrete flooring. Call today lor your showing! · 1500 GOLDEN RETRIEVER QAEAJ IN' TOWN LOcAllONI l.ooldng lor • utiii1y buildna In • handy location? ....,, to atarl a ama11 bullinMo or IIIOVO your~ one? Got good vlaabllty with thie loc:alion Willout . " ' nonnal ~ ..._ . priceal 1224 wilh 2 llnlahed rooma and bath. Lorge worl<ahop and aupply room.' S3e,800. Owner will00111ider aelllng u ~alto. Call Cavol 1201 205 l.jorth · s~cond Av,. · MlddJeporl, OH REDUCED! WHATVOU 22 acna mn mini with pond •. bam, 3 bedroom home with Avlng room, dlntng room, I Yt batha and mona. 32'x48' detached ga~age. PLUS a 3 100111 and bath apartment. Ownera moved and want aoldl $50's. 1471 REDUCED AQAINI HOW $55,000.00 - WAS ASKING $14,000.00111 - OWNE,R WANTS OLDI - Gqod lnwotment property altualod at 3td Avenue. • bed100111a, 2 ba1ha, new.r gu lumaco. Mobile home alao lndudlld. Good 18nlal incorno. 1412. -cat 104471-11$4 '" up-.lfna, ....... - CRAVING 1477 WORK BOOTS BY WALKER t-- !na trl ~ · - 'D- Tho YOUR "GET STARTED" HOllE ON FRANK RD. - Apartial btlck ranch on 1.034 ac. mil will 3 bedroom a I )I bath a, living_ dl111ng room and kilchen. One car Q8111Q8 atta1ched. Asking only $52,500. Call today. . Upholstery $43= 1 l rr c:."a 'r.':"'· - """ out; ;:.......,,;:;.:;;:.;:.:,:::;.!.. ___-:_,.,•• Uftholltorlng - .:.f~ CHESHIRE VILLAGE Ia thla well ottabllshed used car businaao on Rt. 7 _With !)NO bay garage and offica. A mobile home INti has 2 bedrooms, 1 Dam, IIVInQ.fTII·• lllntng nn. ana kitchen. Aal<ing $99,500. Wllh\IUI mobHe home. $89,500. 1473 . ' Elactltcal & RelrlgaratiOI'I .,.,_ Clooitar lloflalr, FrM ~ And Dlttvw!. Qeargaa Crook~ Itt • . REGULAR PRICE $8,9.00 Ei! 84 ,..._. Ralaa• , No Jail ToolltOr-fl~l. o.vta ~ ila'Hna And • ' WELLSTON, OHIO BUYOUTS • CLOSEOUTS • SECONDS CLAD DOUBLE HUNG AND CASEMENT WINDOWS. Year's End Oeanup. Very law prites, or make offer. . TREATED STRUCTURAL LUMBER (2"146 18'-$1.90) (2"14"112'-$2.75) 55 GAL PLASTIC BARRELS.......$7.95 ea. Two for S15.00 Four for $28.00 FIBERGLASS BRICK AND STONE SIDING Plumbing & Healing lmiiiiC, COb OVor, Cunlmlno 11172 t2ft. Homo Nal'l 11an1t, Aaolno, Ot.iO• . _ Aocard OX Auto, 2210. Cllda lupr•1• 1- , brlclt, .._, wJn. ....,..., - · blUe, frio - . ....... ClaUd.' Win- - . uo, air, .. t... lifo - , DH Coli 114- - - · " " ' - ......... :MWtat. -I7WIIt. tlroa, S3,3tll. llotil !'OOflng and aiding, 301~ . '"""'!""~ -r -. fo.tiiO 414 ....... !JrJ 82 Int..-., ·---; Or Iiiii Oftlr. ., " ' . . . Supplies •• t177 Clllvy 112 Tan I Ft. led, 11M,.__ u• . _ I'JWII. lop~...... ...Ill 1221. - · .... - · ::"~:~': .... ~-, 11M Ot•n lit Dda II, .-·•-·- ..• 72 Tl'uckaforSale - 11tt, LkWJ,..::'" ~~ 8 Undor Wananly, 21.000 lllloo, Rod In ColtW, Caoll: 111,100 Nou!,. Wll Bait For tta.IIOO. Wlft 11M Cor Or Tluall AI 'r... tn. - I t t t II 0140 74 .......'rEI:!:.::= :':;:!!:,_,_ 1~ZI D,QITU.Il'f PENN'S WAREHOUSE 111 ea:__ l'onl XLT, V.a, i>ll, PI, PW, POL, AlliN aa rs, -1111 ... roof,2015 rod and - · 4WD; Good ~- kltot.n Iallie V-I,I11110,•1Ml1:2-47tt. 31WOtL MEIGS C.OUNTY PROPERnES OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Just waiting lor you I 3 bed· . room ranch style home, living room, family room, 1 car garage with auto. door opener and mol8. Excellent location! 1418 . ..' rua euu.aa. loptloTri--C..-EVANIINTEI.~ lEI, ....hJan.OH1.-.aSP 1111 111M 111111111 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 1 ~ -~ ·· · - ......_, Ohfo. t.fOO. a- = ~ ~ :==~ii"dft:=~ .... -.-.--. 1m ••• tn =":'«'..::"'~C.:::."/1::: -, ... -~-·· ' ' 111,115, 114- !!..1!!..~ - I'll.loopt, ,,_,. allor 1:00 ~· CHERYt. LEMLEY 742-3171 SHERYL WALTERS 317o042111182.ell3 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PREHUNG DOORS AND ENTRANCE SETS. Big Savings. 614·384·3645 r.terchandiN --~-... .'•. ' WATliflPAQOANQ Ut-oltl nal lllllrno _.... LoOIII ......rw:. tumlahad. cat t - . - J I .Or , _ 0411 R~ '"' I u;wlt ... ----.-. ............... •..o. c.i. Etc. .-... . .. b...._,., 3 car garago and a B. . <totachod - · Cal for morolnfomtollon. OH. NOW $3.95 PC. OR 50 PC, $1 . u uu 54 ·Miscellaneous 11117 CIIHy Cuolom Aotra Vail, Cwombd 4 Capt. C;hMw. "' 3 ....,.....Ohio~···· IAIEIIEHT ..-.'" utNity room, llrnlly room, klcllen In ' Home "• • ' ' 17U. BRICK RANCH - Sluatod on 1 ac 1W1 Rt. 7 c:f010 to .-_tng•contor. Thill homo - --- ....... = ··WY ..... lion.. TV - . S'~ Improvements ·. ' bomno., 2 fuU ballll, kitchen and dining - · 2 .fl1llll. 2 or 3 IO"x48" pes. Colors (wlllte, red, ta11, gray). Reg. $15.95 pr. HouHhold Goods ..•. . .• ..... ..•, 1831. SCOTT SCHOOL ROAD 18 t1tt location on thll12'><86' (Ooln>llor) moblollomo ·wlth LR, oat-ln kitchen, bath, 1101 turnaco, 2 BR. Allurnlturo gooo wlh moblo homo UC1fJ1 TV and ot-. . ,...... __, Serv1ces •• 1731. UNIQUE BI-LEVEL BRICK I ALUM. wl1h 3 BR, 2 bathe, c:heny cablnetaln equipped kitchon. cto• lo IOWn and wl1h 4 ..,.,_ =r-r·No-· a: I*I.::=Me=rc=ha=nd=l=se==!.::=~PH~.~~1~4-4-~2256-:::;1633~·~ One ....,,_ , - - - . . . . . llrd d11 ullllllea. t100 dopoolt, no pM; 114- ' -.· . ... . -. for nowlywede or ,.,,..,, 1825. CLOSE IN. - Five aau of rolllrtli land. Vans&4WD'I ...... lloll =:;: T""~L ~ ~;i".u~ ~ l •. • •'. ' oqulpmont ln<:ludod, aloo 2 badroom· Fairmont wlgardon tub ondlu-. 3 ... '"- 1717, NEW · LI8TINQ, HANNAH TRACE ROAD - Cozy 3 BR rinch with eat-in ldlchon, LR, DR, both, lull oil hoa~ no., roof. Juot righl SHIP!" ••• •' tncomo. Lovoly raot homo ptuo ooparato lvfng quorforo. t.Jconood for 10 .... AI lvfnltuno and wlh dining aroa, very lg. FR, t8'x36' awtmmtng pool oft encloood patio. Woodbumor hoall ontl"' house. 1 aaelllo. 178&. GREAT INVESTMENT 3 1·bedroom apartments. Ful botho, IMng ""'"'· ldtcllen, lotal oq. ft. IPI>n>a. 1440. Enjoy tho lfHdom ot owning your own homo along with a ranllltnoomo. CaiiiO< mont lnlonnallon. -~--~~~~rwqufrod, TQ fBOtl. BUSINEII OF YOUR OWN wlh conotont equipped klehon, olec. holt, AIC, lg. LA, DR, lcltcllen someone wanting Close to ·town and a country atmosphoro combination. Prtc:od In the $tO's and loealod lnAddloon Townohll>. PIU 1rom ttiZiniO. Walfl to ehotl I movlle. calf 114 441 2111. EOH. . rno and mr gal. G!NIIocatlonl S4S.ooo. t762. IF YOU WANT SPACE, TIIS IS THE PROPERTY FOR YOU - 3 Bfl ._..... wlh 2 baths, 1787. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Und lllylnd wal. Older 2 story brtclc homo with • bodroorno a homo In nood ol rapalr. 12t ac. mil. Oft SR dose to f'tnocN!I Nuootng Homo. 1823. PRETTY AS A PICTURE whon you Wll< Into IIIIo ~ BR, 1 balh, large FA, LR and eal·ln klcllen, with garage and boemonl and 5 acras rnll. StO'o. Taka a look. Con bo pun:huod wlh 10 ocreo rnllallo. ' RIO GRANDE - Noll cloan cattaoa ollomg 2 boctmo., 1 bath, gooc1 lnoulaaon, . mo~~~-,.. nowty clocor-, 1 ..-ldhl. genion · apot, 1.81 IC. IM Hoolwp lor rnob!lahomo. Tltio II lor 1145. UNUSUAL BRICK RANCH In tlp·top condition with 3 BR, 2 batho, lull boemont, ·LR, DR, eat·ln kitchen, FR, 2 car gorage, and Jf tllet lo notnough, IBachod II a 2 BR oparlnwnl wlh LA, oal· In ldcllen, both. Alao IX . . unaltachod!IIIOUI'. All thll on 8.42 ace. rnll. Mt7. SWEET l LOW- COtnfortal>l8 lrllll 3 -.n. homo. Lot 66xt66', rural wate<, b. gas hoot on ltato route. $15,000. Apanment for Rent 1102. CLOSE 1141. NEW LlilnNG. QOOD, LOCATION- Nlco 3 BR ranch with 2 baths, LA, FA, oal·ln kitchen. Can - have a bualnass rtgl'lln your homo. Cal lor more dotalo todlyl . ····-··$t7,400.00. . Mt1 . HARRISON, lWP. - 61110 . ...,, -~~~ rCihli. Lakl , pondt o n d - and otdlr homo. Localod on Hannan r .... Ad. · ATTENTION HOllE BUYERS ~ EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW IITEREIT LOANS . qualify for thiS program and "'""" you r.ndlonl. MlodaSIInoomo can buy In $60s oango. Doni miss out. cal 44&-6606. f63t. A SCENIC aun;T PLACE TO LIVE - 3 1o11 . In Uk8YieW Court Subdivision, rootrfeled 10-1 only Clolllo Holzer Medical Canlor. Drive to While Rd .." to Chlrota~ l.ll<a Or. to Lakeview ct. AI utUioo 44 ..,u. olD nn. or Aldy .nd bMJFT11f11. Eastern Ava . Opportunlly 1o combl~ home and busiiiOSI . Ohio Rtvar frontage. Vory oleo 3 bodnrl. homo wlh applane8S. full basanwnl. Thll loa monoy rnoJ<k1g prvposllon. Col lor appolnlmonl. 81-SQI, Or 114 Ul 3210. 1414. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDIHG on Slalo , floulo. 2 -...opt. on 111 ttoor. P - 3 .,.,. - lR 15-"""-llleranchwlthnow...,_.mOrlt, l.oMiy now aupot throughout, now - . fVIll 3 Yllll ·old, 2 boctmo., LA, cln. rm., 1<1., onclolod fronlpo!Oit, 1736. FOR RENT - SS21 Mo. - Prlmo loCation. · 1 ac. rnll. lui . . _ , dachecl REOUCED $42,500. 1111 IPECIAL NOnCE - PRICE REDUCED- I ACAU IIIII.- Taotolully-11 totalrmo.,ol.o5 - · 3 bathe, LA, DR,Idt.,ldty rm., lullciYtdod buomertt wftlt famtly room, 2 .., geroge, pool and patio. ' - · CHARMING HOME - LOCATED JUST OFF looNng-whoro. Unlurnlahod, Prfvalo Lot, 114- -h. Our dog is not too bright ao after his second failure at obedience school ~ instruCtor offered the third try free. "Gee," my wile gushed, •our ·dog has been offered a SCHOLAR- - IIIIJini, llo!IOI - , Cltar.111 N, ~ 4114, AC, ....... 1t11,114-. •. •. IQ2, FAIIILY HOllEto 11-141E-A-0 O.lJ.T. • - . , - . .... DR, LA,,_ nn., tllttoor-.n. a 3up. ~-and­ -n. comont walks ond pod. SH thlll homo ond llop MOO - Good monoy maker IN . ' ' Will-_, flU. IELL NOW - BARGAIN NEAR RIO - D E - Spoco 18 oonooti•IQ your family-· 3 .. 2 lui baiN and very largo IIYfng rm. and oountryfamily rm. - · utllty tm., 2 · ........ bulldilg; pool 7 - m.1,- . All t1tto fof a very low price. $45,000. COfl1l- Truc:b for Sale '' PA'IRCL\IIDU, AEAI.TDIL-ltllm ITE1IEN IWORDI-·-·----.2tloltDI 1712. FOUR 11E0110011 HOME. 2 BATHS- Roomr ranch homi loCated tn 1111 country. Ell1t.- WOlle U follows: IIIW Thormo- - · MCurly doors otool siding, heavy """· k"cllen. 111o ontly Oldondld lnlo ldlchon. 181<53 do<:k. 72 • 1W111CE-, AULTCR.til 1117 RUTH lAM, MALTeR.-- 141 17D .._ICITES, AULTOR.....-t!lllll L'INMFRALEY, IEALTOR.-- 111 W IKHoiiL 11LLEA. IIUI.toR...-t• 1101 -Ilion. . Livestock nmee Sentinel PIIJI 07 ,. PROFISSIONAL SlRVICl MAKlS THl DIFHRIN(£ 23 LOCUST ST• . 1134. BH.EVEL HOME - 3 bodnno., Ml-ln kll ., lg. LA, 2~ llllhl, tac.IM 1...-o OH Paint Pleaunt, WV 63 1\ESIDENTIAL -INVESTMENTS- COMMERCIAL· FARMS . November a, 1112 • November 446-4618 256-1136 .379-2651 446-8655 , ........ DX-7 . , . _ and toa......ta;......,....,.or - """"'";! IOftii!IOI_NIO;-,c.•. ·-----; ........ • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Ia thla 114 ato7. , log home with baNmenl, 3 bed100111a, 2~ bathe family room, living 100111, kild1en, laun• a;..., akyligh~ aatellite ayatem, covered .,": porch, Ileal pump, central 12'xl2' building and much tn0n1. Call lor dlltaila. 1421 · •r· ......... llllpll"!~-· - · .... tl'll; !"!fttl.!a IIX-11 - - .rnaohlno, f~GtCall11il Ul iiUI BIDWELL AREA - Well u'pt oozy two bed- , , : room ranch with two axtna large Iota. 1 car ' attached garage, 1 car dlltacltod Qll!IIQ8· New .. h. .t pump. Partial baMment. $39,500.00. ' ":71 ; vacan: ".' PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HE REI land 0 J White Road. 2.382 acres; loll o ' tnaes. GOod builcing alllalor SI1,QOO. 1482 81 :Farm Equipment zoat ~D DleNI Traclor, Croom Putt 11,110; IN IIF Dloool ..,.,. ........ 1144.1" . . . . . . -lt:J-_ .. ......, ....._ _ llolo no ,Ill _ , ......... AC 101 ~--r-.~ ~=--=..~ -.CrrY IF UVING IS FOR YOU, THATS WHAT YOU'LL GET with thia wll maintained two bedroom homt will alum. llidlttg, lenotld In back ya!d, a lt!Q8 ancloHCI back POrdl for those wann summer n~ta or enjoy tilt ctntral air. Onli car garage w/atonagt, walking dislance to clinic and much motw. RacltiOid to $48,000. Cal lor your appoinlmont. M44 TAMr.IJIE D!!Wm J. MERRILL CARTER CATHY WRAY CINDY DRONOGWSKI ThM~I Fctrn Suppllc~ & L1vestock 410 RIM.~ "s'INo1ot hiiW: TOIIO ~ nn " - S3 • ' ' v . • ' ' Livestock . . ·&h:-:f'Rt.-=::-.': rA' A la:=.,.ch• Ha:alonl bull." t1 old. lOt 111 2 Willa Hill Road- A amall home that can.be bought asia or owner will finish. Hao a cathedral oethng, large Uvlng room dining araa, kilchen, one bednlom, utility 8188. New heat' pump, moatly drywailctd, all new wiring, and plumbing. $33,000 llnlehod. $21,000 unflnlahod Mlddlaport· S. Second' A large older brick home with big living room, dining tom with built-In hutch, o4 bedroom&, 1 112 batha, wrap-around porch. 3 lmptacea, and nioa big lot l*lch paten.-!. SZII,OOO Chealer Twp. Rd. 223- o- Huntllra Paradlae- ~~I 1pprcx. 81 acm of tlmbartand Ia Ioaded with wldilt of. kinds. Eute,n School Ciltrlcl Poul>le Buldl,;:-,ioo POMEROY- Union Av• .Latg8 rooms and a baaudlul ltalrway come wilh ·thla ~>orne. It allo hal 3-4 badlooma, forced air natural ga& lumanoa and t 112 bathe. Wu i:t!~.:'o!r.~ 448-4255 245-86W •• &ftltill Cow • ma. Colt eo.. iiiiii!IIIWAIUllll Ill 41111. 1...::::;.:; till ' .' I ., • j; .• • • """ garag. • ·-.......,. -.."'• _., ~ a- HM ~ p-y,' RoM .... Thia home Ia )Uit what tha family wants and naacla. Wllh aplh entry brick front, ~·· a gmat looking home. Hu loll of apace lor all tho ~ with 3 bacfrooma up, a nk:tt big kllchen, dining 1118&, wl1h a big &vlng room. The buament could ba fixed up·lor what_. you need It aa. The baiement con.- to.the .two car garage pluo there Ia aloo an in-ground twll'llmlng pool with patio. All till on about an lla'e ol ground. $58,1100 441-1514 37~2184 1HE KIDS AND YOUR POCKEIBDOK will thank you when vou baeomo tha proud owners at lhia otllotdable baaUIY. 3 bldnnL, 1 bath large living mom and kitl:hen, 1 car huge dllc1c and largllanced ,n. The price ~a' light at _.11,500. Bem.IG.A.H.S. ARE YOU LOOKING TO GET BACK TO NATURE? - Thon you must - lhia property. Naatlad on 4.223 ae~~~s, mil, 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, lonnal living and cining rooml, lafl!o lamly room with fi11place, 1 car ga!IIQ8 With · ahed. We have all this hidden In Gl8en """""'· t9 band llorao '11!( Yamaha DJ.tDO loel/it1.~ a BUY ON LAND CONTAACn - 3 bath, living room, k1tchon, .11-;50;:_, ,-o,;• $351100. Owner. aay make an -·-· • soU 'on land cOntract with $5,000 · OWNER DESPERATE AND AHXIOUI TO BELL thla 3 badroom ranch hotNI Noeda 1 little lfltueing up. Nice liad lot 72'111110'. Attached 1 car carpott. Make owner an olftr lodllyl Rlduced to $30,800. 1412 ttall Your family will enjoy al the apace thia badnlonl haa to oller. lncludlle extra family 100111 will woodbumer, living warm firaplace. IDrmal dning 100111 ltltchen, 2 lui baiiL 0uta1c1o amenitiea lndudll large deck and patio. Good liza OUIIuilding. Priced 1o ool at $711,800. _.,. S75,000. uplllira. WE'VE ITDPPED FOOliNG AROUHD••- And llldllced the price on this Chatmlng oldllr daaaic to $77 ,ooo. Thia home ofta11 3 bedroom a. 2 balha, hlng room. dning room, flintily room, lerge Mlin ldlehert, 2 car Q8111Q8, '"'-led on a piclutwlqUe 3 acrea, mil, wooded aatting with accoa• to 11111• fiahg pond. Soller moana bullinou. No oauonablct oller !OiuMd, Cal Carolyn today. 11103 ~ SUNDAY .. THE CCMITA'fldnclcflla .11 "-'aabrUk..way..,_ Every-.._ ranch on ~~- Col ~ thll 3 bedti10nt - - · ........ _.___ lor an appointment to-,,.·- - ·- • Interior lnclucing lhe oulltalldlng ~~~~ Ptlold M $58,800. FOR A LOT OF "U1llE REASONS", CHOOIE Till CLASSIC 1. In tDwn convanience- kid1 can walk to achoola and acftoitiM. 2. Ample living apace - formal living room,, dning room , 3 _ _ , , , 2 bathe, IUMy tdlclwl,lllmlly room (.,..r 2,000 "~' II.) 3. Ample atorege ep- - large attic and ' - - ! , tcargaoege. • . RocltiOid price. AI Ilia lor llo apa:ial paoplo In your lifo. 11011 • :r.J ·'... "• ' REAL FStroE Ire .· 446Z644 , . . 1~1 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Loretta McDade...; 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch-441·1007 B. J. Hairston- 446·4240 Sonny Garnes - 448-2707 ----- • .. .. •I _, �- r 91 !Jumper citrus .. ~rop predicted . Nowmber 29,1882 D8 8undey 11m• Sentinel S& WCD contest open to all Gallia ·high school students B:rCONSTANCES.WHrn . dooliiiOWo. GALLIPOLIS • lt's time for Now ill ilsllidi ,ea-. lk _ , high scbool lludeDII dmHJpo.t o• M lfiiCb ID <+ 1 M I ,..., Oa1lia r .....ov10 .a.rpeulleir ~ adoiiiiD • -~• ....,._for Ciis ...u .......... ....,.. I ••~ • . . -4£ __. . iM' - ** · • . .~~lilllw...-.. Eaays are judled on the county, -...a IIIIIC!evel Five- willDell from aFIIId the SIIIC wiJlsh. be awdtcl $200. from.. these 8lell wiuers, one overall winner will Ja:eite - additional $300. On the • • ty level, the top essay winner wiD be awadot SSO. • AR:a and State awards will he . lllllde Ill tbe OFSWCD's Summer Me Ji•c iD ~wood (eteveland) aeu Jllly. Cash awards are made possible by the Support of Farm ud Dairy DIIJIZine. Robert W. Teater and the Ohio Farmers U•ion. We encourage all high ICIIOol Eagl!sh, Science and Vo-Ag · ~Ds~nK:IDrl to make this informatiOn IYiilable to their Sllldents and to IKe a la'ious loot at this excel- ·-· GM to =-. •. ·;::;6 ; ;. SOOjobs in Defiance Browns top Bears 27-14; Bengals lose lent prop8IIL This year's conteSt asks IIUdenll 10 dilcuss who should pay • «!!Il of IJ8riculmr.l polllllioo peO"CDtiOII and cleanup and why they think their's is the right solution. The deadline for submitting essays is March 1. 1993. Conservation Essay enuy. forms and complete contest details can be 6blained li:om Connie White at the Oallia Soil and W~~« Conaervlllion District office. at our new address of 111 JackscmPike. Suite 1569 (next to lhe Fair Grounds) or call cw ill -.a w & from 1991·'92 and prices of fresh- to earn cub. aw..ts iD 1M wads ..a • in the 1993 ~ &.y iq IIJdr adiJI'I*ICmarket oranges will remain Conlelt.• lila lower," it said. · SJIO.IIIOn'd by tbe Ohio Fbkaa-, AcconliJJ& 10 PMJ »--. Near-record production of Florition of Soil and Wilier On I ta• c-.. cl lk (jel!ia SoilMd da glllpefruit is eltpected to boost wllliua o· id. de U.S. production and lower prices, tion Dislricii{OFSWCD)7dieCOD- Waa C test is ~ ID all Sh"' nes ClllOIIcd o . _ . aa Ill ..,... • oldie the report said. in grades 9-12 for the 1992-93 ..,... he •*• '"Dis f*UiiW The lemon crop is forecast up school year ill 111y public or pi¥111: rc ,.- J 10 u.aase dJeir 12 percent from 1991•92, the report Q. . ..... ~Yiic:al said. . 446-8687. add . It also said favorable weather Constance S. White Is pro· also olfen aiiDI:Iift a:asli increased U.S. apple. pear and ; Cl1itomia citrus production was gram admiDistrator for tile Gal· · ' !ill Couaty Soli aDd Water Coa, :Jonx;ast ~ 4" pen:ent. it said. Texas grape crops ill 1992, puttin~ downD'_._.ct. . ·.eillus OUI(!Ut was expecled to be the ward.pressurc on grower pnces. servadon "'"' "The fmal foecast of the 1992 e.hipest S1DCe the December 1989 1~_ _ _ _ _____:_ _~ ' " - . but the forecast was only 25 U.S. apple crop was 4 percent more ~c~-~i ~·~rr-~o.~ than 1991 production . .' ' Appl~ :pen:eot ci pre(Ieeze production. DEFIANCE, Ohio {AP) ;. "Citrus fruit prices, at both prices were at record highs unul DevelopmenL . . dampened br, the new crop, the General Molars Cxp. willllld SOO •power and retail levels, have been. report said. ' Large 1992-93 crops On 'rliursclay, the Labor .Department reports jobs at il$ local J)luJt om' lbe Dexl .. well below year-earlier prices for weekly jobless claims and productivity for the third . are eltpecled to provide ample fruit ihree years, 1 bcf~ance Couty 'AIIIIIlci 1992," lbe report said. quarttt, Commcn;e reportS factory onjels for Octoand lower prices.'' development official said. ', Florida's orange crop is forecast supplies ber, and North American automakers report NovemHowever, decreased peach proTbe auimiW,. has applied for a ,up 33 percent, the report said. ber sales. · duction in the Easrem and Southern tax break on $30.8 miDjm .in po.;-''Lqer IUPPlies will move prices parts On Friday, Labor reports on November employof the country reduced the posed improvements 10 it14S-~­ iof p•caasin~ oranges and orange 1992 crop. menl And suawberry produc- old Powea bain Division pilllt just · ijvice Iowa',' it added. TICKER: tion was expected be .dowa 7 east of the nort1astem OWn city, ; Plentiful supplies of fresh-mar· percent from lhe 1991torecord. E1115t &. Young agreed 10 pay a record $400 milRon Kusina, the~ oo••11ic lion to seu1e charges that the accoiUJiing firm inade1lcel oranges are expecled, the repolt development director, said Friday. ;Slid, due to an 8 percent larger CaJ. quately audiltd four S&Ls that later failed at a cost . Probatiotl removed Tbe new jobs are CXJ]CCICd ID be :ifomia oavel crop. Valencia pro· of $6.6 billion ... Moody's Investors Service Inc. WASHINGTON (AP)- The offered to thole laid OffiliileCOIIIf h01klii, however, is expecred to be Agriculture downgraded about $70 million worth-of General Department has pany's national restructwing, be 'down 3 percenL Motors Corp.'s dcbL ..Sales of U.S. built cars and 1 · "Overall, 1992-93 California removed a prohibition on importing said. Tbe plant now employs 3.870 trucks rose 4.8 percent in mid-November... Boeing ;<nnge output will he up slightly seed potatoes from Prince Edward people. Co. is cutting prcxllietion of its 757 and 767 jets by a Island and Omario, Canad!L GM 111110U11CCC1 earlier tblt lad ' third and may lay off as many as 2,500 castings work from Saginaw, workers ...Russia repaid its overdue loans after _the Mich., would be shifted 10 Defi· AgriculUtre Department suspended it from a governance by the summer of 1994, and ment eltport proglllm for nonpa)UIIent... Dcbt-mired work from a castings plant iD SL real estate developer Olympia & York's U.S. unit Catherinescq, Ontario, would be struck a deal with a creditor... Honda Motor Co. was uansfened by 1995, when that evicted by U.S. car makers from the Motor Vehicle plant cloees. • Manufacturers AssoCiation, their main trade. Kusina said the lias bcciJ ;.. · WASHINOTON (AP) - The The response overwhelmed the · gmup...Tbe FAA fined Delta Airlines $2 million for :Apulture Department was del- agency. Johnson said. The lottery negotiating with G~ for faili11g to follow proper maintenance :u1ed with applications when it had to be postponed for more than several months over the t.erms of proccdures. .. OPEC ministers agreed to cut the car· ·announced a louery to select 13 a month 10 allow the applications to · the proposed talt breaks, whic:b tel's oil oroduction by 400.000 barrels a day, with would c:ut the COIRJlllly's tax bur:new facilities for the importation . be ~essed properly. most of tfJc reduction apparently coming from lllln. den on the improvcmcnu by 75 ;and quarantine of ostriches and 'Each applicant could bid on 'limi1ar birds; each of the available 13 openings, percent over 10 years. ~ "The response doubtlessly was so about 2,000 persons were :Cueled by the current boomlet in responsible for the 20,000-plus Key Centurion annnounces January dividend lEW AT uading of eggs of osuiches and · applications received.'' the servic;e CHARLESTON - Tbe Iloanl of .the c• 11iJ•J7 c:aJCIIIly .-b lint Directors of Key Cenlllrion Bane- or SCCODd in awht slaare or ;ocher large, flightless birds, known said. u ralites," said Billy Johnson, When additional stations are shares, Inc:. (NASDAQJKEYC) • dqnsi!S iD fiw: cl Was V"qim's dqluty administrator for veterinary needed, APHIS plans to use a less West Virginea's largest bank hold- six larJest cowuies ruled by lCI'Yices in the Animal and Plant cumbersome selection system. ing company, has declared a quar. dqnsi15 Health Inspection Service. Johnson said. terly dividend of 17 cents per Privately run, government· share. Tbe dividend, declared at the :. Importers and traders believe there is a developing market for supervised q~tine stations were Board's November 23 monthly ostrich meat and hides. . instjtuled when demand for import· meeting, will be paid on JanU8}' 1, . Tlte inspection service ed pets and exotjc birds far out- 1993, 10 shardlolders of record on IIIIIIOUIICed plans for the 13 private- stripped available government December 11. 1992. llnlutc gu ly run, government-inspected facilities about 15 years ago. About Key Centurion, with $3 billion Import l!ld quarantine facilities in 30 stations are operating. The 13 in assets and $314 million in share81U, ..cl dMn S!ytM tbe 1u_ly 29 Fodera! Register. new stations approved will be in holder equity at September 30, ~ .... lllclod, he.....,.. 2 ..cl 3-tldlcl, ..... Florida, Texas, California, New 1992, bas a market capillllization _ Jersey, Arizona; Oklah.oma and exceeding $490 million. ~. c'1 • • IMIIMefta. . . .... .... 0'0111 toe. New York. :- W ASHINOTON (AP) - Tbe · cilrul crop for 1992-93 is expecled ·.40 be lhe largest in 13 years, the ~Department says. FIOOda citrus productioo is projected to increase 31 percent because ci favontble weail!er and a larJer number of bearing trees, ;jccmliog to a rea:nt situation and :"'!"J!Ioo!r SWIIIIIIr)' on fruit and tree Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 191 Pick 4: 1035 Super Lotto: 11-12-lS-30-3144 Kicker: 417766 PageS • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; November 30, 1992 Vol. 43, No. 153 Copyrlghl8d 1H2 Corporate... Sonle fear Clinton presidency will doom ARC PIKEVILLE, Ky. - A Democratic president created the 'Appalachian Jl.egional ComiOission 21-years ago. And the last two Republican administrations have 'tried to either cut or kill the agency. : For the first lime in 12 years, the ".country has another Democrat in ·the White Hoose - Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. But instead of tcviv·:ing the 13-state agency, ·Clinton .might end .up finishing it Off, a for' !USDA ostrich farm lottery ;draws heavy response mer top ARC offiCial says. "What is Gov. Clinton, who really has very limited resources, ... going to do about a commission that certainly never did anything for Arkansas?" asked Kentuckian AI Smith, who was federal cochairman of the agency for three years under the Carter and Reagan administratiolls. "A Democratic p~~~~:, tum out to be il ARC ... than the two Republican presidents." The ARC was created in 1965 as part of President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty to build an infrasbUcture in the mountainous regions of 13 Appalachian states. Since then, the agency has pumped about $6 billion into 399 coumies in portions of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, ....,., .... , c..,... ...lba--... ,,,..,,. : · MARIETTA - The Board of ' Dbeclon of ~les Bailcorp Inc. ;decllred a quarterly dividend in the :. .ount of $0.26 per share for ~ Stock. The dividend will 1;c paid on January 4, 1993, to - ~"'lkkm of record on December 15, 1992. , ·~ ~ BIIIICOIP has two major , ~ projects: a seven-lane ·llli*Jr bloking facility in Marietta :aM 111 addition to the historic w.riella Office on Putnam Street. Tile automobile office was com. __, in mid.october and opened · ~fo£ business October 26, 1992. : Cc 1 1 iiCtion of the Marietta Office : •MifMI!JI is progressing according to · ' jldledule, with the outer strucrure "iilollly fmisbcd and interior work : iecelldy beginning. The addition ; *"1M be compleled in mid-1993. • • ~ Bancorp Inc. is a South: jj n m Oliio bank holding compa: n.y with headquarters in Marietta. : Brii'lli offJCeS are also in Athens, : Jcpe.Caldwell, Chesterhill, Low· · ell, McConnelsville and Nel: IOIWille. ... ,. '. !.!',..."==-= Milk production up WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production in the 21 major states during Octolx7 totaled 10.6 billion pounds, 3 percent more than pro· duction in the same states during the same monlh last year. There were 8.25 miUJon cows, 98,000 less than in October 1991. The 21 major states produced 32 billion pounds of mille during the July-September period. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK. MARKET, INC. Mineral WeDs, WV ' November 21, 1992 , 'S'IOCK STEERS: 80.00-105.00 . 300-under 70.00-98.00 300-SOO - S()0-700 . 65.00-84.00 ; II(Xk)ver 70.00-77 .so •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING \ The WMIIllh Of wood.,. the convenltnce ot gu. =:m~ 179.95NAT 281.86 LP . . 18" & 30" •llo available SEE US FOR FUll, BUSINESS·AND IIDISTIY· •d IV & IPPLIIIICI R1 enours •• a111a · 985·3307 CIISIEI 199•95 NAT Glo Fire Deluxe f~ Oak 24 Set 318.115 LP 11" ........ . 69.00-89.00 68.00-84.00 56.00-77.00 S4.00-72.00 ; S()0-700 • . II(Xk)ver - 'STOCK BULLS: 300-under 90.00-107.00 70.00-100,00 . 62.00-82.00 47.00-56.00 425.00-870.00 40.()().61 .00 350.00-5700.00 ·~soo 'S()0-7()() 'Slaughter Bulls Cows & Calves BH :Bled Cows By II Bftld Cows BH Slaughter Cows: • Hi~ Dressing Utliily 44.00-50.00 40.00-44.00 33.0041.00 CI!IDer & Cutler VEAL: . ·. Oioice Medium 91.00-116.00 87.00-94.00 70.00-86.00 O'DELL LUMBER CO. "BEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN TOWN" AT AVE. • STREET THIRD GALUPOUS 446-1276 ST. 634 E. MAIN POMEROY 1182-66011 HERE COMES THE PARADE· Hundreds or people turned out ror the annual Christmas parade In Pomeroy on Sunday aheraoon. The theme or the parade, spoasored by !be Pomeroy Merchants Association, was "Home Along lbe -()ood ,LAMBS: Ewes -811Gb 'Peel'tn 25.00-31.00 22.00-32.00 S4 .()().61.00 45.00-130.00 46.00-60.00 ·Biby Calves BH -HORSEScwt Panies B.H. ·HOGS: ••200-250 :300-SOO · Male Hogs I:Pt,s . 75.00-210.00 38.00-SO.OQ 27.0049.00 22.00-33.00 . 5.00-30.00 25.00-65.00 . •ao.ts . 'J1Jerc will boa sale November 28, 1992. 92 ROADMASTER STATION WAGON wwtewilhwoodgraii..-SAVE $4382 ' $ 92 BUKK REGAL 4 DR. i.I.,•---·------..SAVE 3000 92 ROADMASTER SEDAN..._,..~ - - - ·....-.....--....-..SAVE s4095 92 PARK AVENUE ea..,.,.. , •o '~•••• ..........;; .......---··--SAVE $8000 \ ...,..,.,.estl• ¥•• ' $ Pkg.-.- ..........SAVE 3800 River "92" and several of the entries created theme related noats. Also duriDg the aflernOCHJ shoppers enjoyed browsing throuah their favorite dowutowu businesses which were observing open bouse. ::Retailers encouraged :by,Jirst weekend results ,' :. NEW YORK (AP)- Ameri; cans shopped enthusiastically at · malls and stores during the Thanksgiving weekend, showing signs or And the man whose ideas led 10 the ARC says the agency's approach migh~st t1Je toollhe president· elecJtohn D. . Whisman ,. 12 • of Winchester, Ky., fli'SI broached the idea of a regional development program for Appalachia in the late 1950s. His plan led to the 1960 ConferenCe of Appalachian Oovernors, which helped develop the legContinued on page 3 . ' ' The approval of an $8,800 Issue Two water project application was discussed recently when Racine Village Council· met in recessed session. The project will allow the village to raise its water well casings above the ·flood plain and for construction of a well house. Environmental Protection Agency regula- . lions require that the well casings to be above the flood plain so that ground water cannot enter the supply. Othe:rWise, the viUage would be classified as having ground water as a source aod a treatment plant would be required. The villalle matching share in lhe project will be $5,100. Bids on the project will be opened at a spe· cial meeting Monday. · Discussion on the sewer project manholes needing attenJion was held in light-of the completion of a paving project. Cooncil feels that the sewer district should be respon, sible for raising the manholes, and Mayor Frank Cleland reported that the district supervisor has b.een notified that the work would be done. Olen Rizer, street commissioner, reported that the Community Development Block Grant project of tying in water lines from Vine 10 Main and to the water main on State Route 124 by lhe high school . has been completed, with ·minor clean-up being the only work remaining. Several new fire hydrants were installed in the project and some residents could rece~ve a reduction in their fire insurance now thai they are closer 10 a hydrant. Residents are urged to check with lheir insur- anceagenl Cleland discussed a recent meeting he attended at the courthouse concerning money available for misdemeanant jail facilities. He reported lhat because of lhe lack of jail space, he is having a difficult time m enforcing the law, especially charges of driving under the influence, where a three-day jail sentence is required. Council approved the renewal of a fife protection contract with ~ut· ton Township for (hree years. Accrirding tp the terms of the cootract, Racine and Syracuse both received 40·perccnt of the townShip fire funds, while Bashan Fire Department received 20 percent. Lebanon Township's fire contract is also up for renewal and action is expecled in December. A five-year contract with Letart Township is not up for renewal at lhis time. Council passed an emergency measure authorizing the Board of Public Affairs 10 spend money over $1,000 for cleaning and emergency repairs to the water well. Council also approved a measure authorizing the Board or Public Affairs to have work done on the aerator building, replace piping, and other work. in the amount of $3,500. Councilmen Ron Clarl< and Jeff Thornton will contact the residents who live along a private road running from Main Sueet to John Dudding's residence. 10 see if they will deed their sections of the roadway to tbe village. With the village not owning the roadway, it is illegal for the village to spend tax money oli maintaining and/or paving the private property. It was noted that all of the village streets have been paved with hot mix with Issue Two and viUage street maintenance funds since · 1989. Cleland reportecj, that since t!Je village first recelved_lssue Two funds in 1988, the v11Iage has received $97,013 in state money while matching it with $41,319.39 in viUage money to hot mix village streets. Total paving funds spent are $138,332.39. Cutrently, lhe village expects 10 receive $8,800 in Issue Two money · and match it with $5,100 to lllise the well casings and construct a . well house on each casing. This makes a ootal of $105,813 received · Continued on page 3 ' Chester teaching staff discusses programs with Eastern board Meeting in regular session last week the Eastern Local Board of EduCiilion heard presentations from the teaching staff of Chester Elementary School regarding various progwns IDICicrway there. Ron Hill, head teacher, introduced members of the staff, who then gave presentations to the board. Pat Shrivers, fifth grade teacher, discussed the school's involvement wilh lhe Martha Holden Jennings Ocant, as well as olher programs, such as book club, student council, parent volunteer propam and a writing and mathematICS grant. Joyce Hill, first grade teacher, discussed programs develo11ed from the Rural Demonstrauon Model Project Grant. Among the programs discussed were the 100 Percent Club, Chester Pride, computer U'aini~g. ~irthday recognition, and upcommg m-seMCe programs. Mike Will, sixth grade teacher, presented information regarding lhe Lead Teacher Project, and the attendance of staff at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Conference. Superintendent Richard Smith praised the Chester staff for taking a "proactive leadership role" in the programs. Smith mentioned the State Financial Conference on December 9 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. He discussed the pessibilities of the superintendent and any board members interesred in attending the conference; ·smith · also discussed the "real potential" for state funding cuts in January. Dorothy Bentz and D. Michael Mullen were employed as sqbstitute teachers 10 be used on an asneeded basis only for lhe remainder of the school year. The board approved the notice of commendation resolutions for the students who have made the honor roll for the first nine-week grading period. The disposal and/or sale of an old well pump IJld water soflening tank at Tuppers Plains Elementary School was approved. The board also approved amendments to appropnations and transfers into the lunchroom fund and uniform supply flUid. The board passed a resolution employing the firm or Means, Bichimer, Burkholder and Baker Co., L.P.A., as special counsel regarding a personnel issue. The date of December 17 at 6:30 p.m., was set as the date and time of the next regular meeting of the board, to he held at the high school. Present, in addition to Smith, were Board President Ray Karr. Vice President Jim Smith, and members Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. ' ending their long Christmas drought and giving retailers an encouraging start to the holiday season. · . Several big storeowners said Sunday their business lhis weekend was up sharPly from the depressed levels of a year ago. But they also noted that sales remained weak in California, which has lagged .behind the rest of the country in recovering from the recession. "We expecled strong sales for tl!e post-Thanksgiving weekend and 11 was Stronjl. with the exception of CalifOFII," said Kenneth Macke, chairman of Dayton Hud-· son Corp. At Sears, Roebuck and Co .. "The. buying mood was more upbeat than It was the last two years," said Mau Howard, senior vice p!eSident for nwtcllng. 'JWe were quite pleased wilh the busi· ne8s. It was a very Aood kickoff for tbe holiday season. And Duncan Muir, a J.C. Penney Co. Inc. spokcS111BD, said slore managers he spoke to were pleased with their results. Yet despite the season's auspicious start, the refailers remained wary, perhaps remembering the disappointing holiday seasons of 1989, 1990 and 1991. "At this point, we're still cautiously optimistic about lhe balance of the season," Howard said. That caution is understandable - there are still signs that many consumers, while feeling bet.ter about the economy and shopping this Christmas, are again working within a tight budget: . Dayt"n Hudson's strongest business was at its lower-priced Target discount Stores, spokeswoman Ann Bartelew said. The company's Mervyn's clothing stores did not fare as well, but its most popular items included gifts within a specific price range, such as under $10 or IDICicr $20. There also were signs that augured well for the season. Sears had good s81es in most of its merchandise lines, including " big-ticket" items· · MADD KICK OFF • Tbe Meigs Count7 Chapter of Motbers Alalnst Drunlr; Driving kicked off MADD'au1ual red ribbon campalp on Saturday. Here, R111 Flsller, MADD Vice President, to ollk:lall, law enforcement omcersaod memllera rl !be publk wbo attended speau • ' I \ 92 BUKK SKYLARK 2 DR. Wlilsw/.-rocce~tpaint.~---..SAVE s250Q 92 LeSAIRE CUSTOM 1992 Heritage Queen for tl!e Pomeroy Mer· chants Assoclatloa. The tblldreu visited Mr. Claus Ia tbe mial-park oa Court .Street. (See additional parade pictures ou page 10). 348.115 LP ~; STOCK HEIFERS: ·300-onder : -300-soo • A VISIT WITH SANTA - Greg MU5Ser was nrst ID !IDe to sit on Santa's lap 'QQ Sunday •fter· :noon rollowina I be Cbrist~as parade In :Pomeroy. Santa Was asslstfll by April Hudson, 229o95 NAT gan and Bush administrations. When Smith took office in 1979, the ARC had a $381 million budget. But Reagan consistently refused to include money for the ARC in his budgets, and Bush tried to cut it almost in half. The last two years, the commission has operated on $190 million. clinton has talked about rebuilding the countty's infmbUctore and ''investing in growth.'' Racine council reviews progress on Issue 2 grant applications . O'DEll$ Farm wages up WASHINGTON (AP) - Average wages paid by U.S. farm operators this year were $6.06 per hour, compared wilh $5.79 during 1991. There were 3.25 million people working on the nation's farms and ranches durin$ the week or Oct. 11-17, the Agriculture Department said in a report this month on farm labor. That compares with 3.29 million during lhe October survey week last year. Benefits such as housing and meals were provided to 39 percent of the hired workers during the survey week, compared with 37 percent in October 1991. Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virjlinia and West Virgiriia. West Virgmia is the only _SUite fully within lhe climmission's cove111fie area. Tbe ARC has helped build miles of badly needed roads, sewer and water lines. and clinics, in addition to educational and other programs. But the ageney has had to fight for its very existence during the Rea' .. .... 1 Section, 10 P'l!" Z5 C.Cta A MuiUmedU. Inc. ...._peper ', . ..Peoples Bancorp InC. annOUnCeS quarterly dividend La.. tonlgblln upper 201. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb uou.cl 40. the ceremony, held al tbe Pomeroy parkiD!llot. Tbe tradltiOD of ''tyiol oae 011 for safet)'" begin In 1986. The reel rlbbool are tied ollto car aerial anteDDie ill snpport or sober drlviDg durin& the holidays and throughout the year. . . � 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 11. November 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 November 29, 1992 lee mayes sayre thevenir thomas vcarr watson worley