https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/708ebaa1d56acf46a72e414d7e5d3ca2.pdf 51a2ed5a9f3759d7b94c1c247b9d7924 PDF Text Text • I By The"Bend Commun~ty a-.,. t-aaity Caludar itt•s e.lar. FRIDAY LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Full Gospel Chun:b in Long Bottom will bave pttaehillg and singing Friday • 1 p.m. with David Dailey lllld the Dailey Family. Pastor s- RciCd . ~ lbC ~lie. Fetlowsbip will fallow. HENDERSON, W.VA. - Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Henderson Community Center, Henderson, W.Va. John Waugh wiJI be the caller. CHESTER - There will be. a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, Chester, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the E.A. degree. Refreslunents will be served. 1UPPERS PLAINS - A round ~ diP:e will be held Fri· day liDm 8-11:30 p.m. the TuPJ!CfS Plains VFW Fml No. 9053 Ladies AuDiiaty. Music will be by 0 and the Country Gentlemen. Public aad Education first a• -•. Typical America now has more hiah-scbool graduates than at any otlier time in U.S. history: over .78 percent About 23 percent of lbcse graduates have gone on to earn a bachelor's degree or highet. Educa· tiona! attainment directly impacts income.' The avemge monthly eaql· ·ings without a high school diploma are $452; with a diploma, $921; and with a bilehelor's degree, $1.829. . . .· POMEROY • Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, will have its Chrisunas program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. CHESHIRE • The annual Chrisunas program at Silver Run· Baptist Church, Cheshire, will be Sunday at 7:30 p.f11. The public is invited. Names in the news W011der, who vowed in 1986 he'd neoa-perronn in Arizona until it bad a KiDg Day. bas agreed to late Jl-'ha. IS in a Xing-inspiled musical spectacular, the city MID*' e.t n.sday. s I JACKSONVnl.E, Fla. (AP)Thieves smashed a window and carted o{f $5,000 worth of toys collected for needy children, but the Salvation Anny said Thursday it should be able to salvage its holiday toy giveaway. As news of the.tor grab spread, businesses and individuals pitched in to make up for the loss, said Fred Musgrave, Salvation Anny area commander. Donations were up slightly this year, but the number o~ families registered for the toy giveaway jumped to 2,247, up 110 percent over last year, said Musgrave's wife, Miriam, who coordinates women's services for the Salvation be.........., . stot en ear1y Wednesday after someone threw a ~~!~ of c~crete through a win- NEW YORK (AP) - Kirstie Alley's new adopted son has !O com)lflC ror space in the actress' 32-IUOIIIIIIIJ!Sim wilb a menagerie of some 40 pas. including dogs, raccooos, geese, chickens, cats, •-n.e .Uma)s be him.'• Alley . says in the Jlllloary issue of the I adies' HaDe JournaL "We have five dojs. And one or the dogs. I inie, lies an die bed and prot«ts him from die oilier dogs. The Grand . Old Party fte -tel) , _ P j I ' hrtJ - r..aJiy • r-•he ' I P "LMtn I C iD ........... it...:.llalfllle a Jeflaw'allll!. . _.,, - R 1 75 , lll .... _llfill ........ · 1 IIi I " T' - ills: ....... I' Rt 'ah*nl- 5I II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 nil . ,.,. lr...__,_.•taiM ~-caWIIIIIftile 1ftic l'artJ, I 11f ftldo ile- - l l f t i l e _ . s ' N I Ia ~~~en I tr • ....._ c. ~ • Inside •• ,• Alon1 tbt river ---Bl-1 BUIIDess/Farm-----.D l-8 Classified - -....- ..- ....D:Z..7 Deetb• ·--~.:.------A-3 Ed.itoral ..-~----..--A-4 Features ------..:..-Et-8 Sports, --------Cl-8 . W-.tber.-..-------A·2 ' lt l\' ~ A JIIUiicGl & tlnuntJtic pi-e•entotion. of the bin/a ofour S.nor. Praented by th(t combined Children. & Adult ChoU. of the . Middleport Church of Christ, ~ Stla & Main St. REMOVING THE BODY • Jay Cremeens, lert, ol Cremeens Funeral Cbape~ helps GaLlipolis Pollee OIYicer Charles Reynolds remo•e the Sunday, December 20 at 7:00p.m •. b"- , - ...1:-rr... .._ , --'•L ...._ _ . M ~,... pu uc: • • a. eo.-~ U&llit4tu.J 1o JOfll ..,.... Ul ' GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis ·man was found dead Satur~ay mor~ing at his residence of an apparent gunshot wound to the, head. A handgun was found near the body, but police offiCials said it would be up to Gallia County coroner Edward J. Beikich to determine if the wound was self-inflicted. Berkich was out of town Satur- ' By DAVID A. REED ·ft1iddleport Sunda_y, Dec. 20 ·. Holiday Shopping Hours . ·· WrCiot~iers •..··Jo~•so•'s Variety ILI!IItls fll'liture Servis tar LICker 219 /1\e Sne . Miclcleport 'Dep•tlllelt Store .Mil Street Books DciryQa• ' During January 1986, God gave unto· me a vision, at ~he age of 38, where I saw a massive amount of air crafts, destroyed, in an isolated, snowy mountainous area. Let us turn to God's Word, for support of this vision. Acts 2:17, In the last days, saith God, your young men shall s"visions. St. Matthew 24:20 & 21, Jesus speaking, but pray ye that your,fllght be not in the winter, neither on the sabbath day, "which is Sunday." For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be. Habakkuk 2:2 & 3, ~rite the vision and make It plain upon tables, that he may run that readeth It ·· · For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak, and not lie: Though it tarry, walt for it, because it will surely come, it will not tarry. . . Habakkuk 3:2, Revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known; in wrath remember mercy. Isaiah 55:11, So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth, it shall not return unto me void, but It shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it. · 1 believe as a result of this vision bejng fulfilled, the followIng scriptures shall be ful~illed. Romans 14: 11, Fo'r It is written, as I live saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall confess to God. Genesis 6:3, And the Lord said, my spirit shall' not always · strive with man. II Corinthians 6:2, (For he saith, I have heard thee· in a time accepted, and In the day of salvation have I succoured thee: behold, now. is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation. A person can obtain salvation, by praying to God, confess· ing our sins, asking for forgiveness of those sins, and accept· ing God's Son, Jesus Christ as personal saviour. Then we must obey God's word, only by His help, inclUding being baptized by a minister, by submersion, In the name of the F.ather, Son, and Holy Ghost. Romans: 2:13 (For not the hearers of the word are just before God, but the doers of the Jaw shall be justified. · Let us meet In Heaven, Is my earnest desire. AMEN I ""\ body or Gary Lee Carter rrom his .f~ourtll Avenue residence Saturday morning:'~f· e~· Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) . in Meigs County to the Ravenswood.- Bridge .has been included irr'ihe state's "Access Ohio" plan announced several weeks ago. The connector road will offer a long-sought link with I-77 at Ravenswood. Tbe committee's major focus is on the development of U.S. routes 23, 33, 35 and 50 and State Route 32 , the Appalachian Highway. Bush said detailed recommendations on these roads are ready for submission to the Ohio Department of Transponation. In a letter to ODOT, the committee has reaffirmed its push for the extension of 32 and 50 easiw.ard as a link to 1-77 at Parkersburg, and of 1-74 at Cincinnati to the west. Additionally, the commit· tee is urging the state to plan beyond its boundaries in developing U.S. 35. · In other matters, the committee: • Heard from SEORC Chairma'n Carl Dahlberg about the ~teed lor the state to complete a highway jbb once it's planned and started. Dahlberg suggested passage of·a law mandating such action. · • Voted 10 send a letter to Stale Sen. Scott Oelslager supporting Oelslager's stance on changing· Ohio's highway construction procedures. . • Were u~ by Bush on die committee s highway progress brochure, which he described ns a means of gettinl! "our ideas to Columbus." A h1ghway agenda brochure developed by the committee is being readied for publication after New Year's, Bush.~; 5 Ma.n fo~:~nd dead in fesidence in thU c!lebrcadon. of_ our ~rd~ birlh. Prepare For Jesus Middleport JACKSON - Environmental opposition 10 the construction of a four-lane stretch to U.S. 35 south of Chillicothe was outlined to the Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council when it met Thursday. Committee chairman G. Kenner Bush said the need for environmental impact studies is delaying the project Wetlands and the possibiHty of archaeological sites at several locations in the path of the road-widening are prompting the opposition, Bush swd. He added that environmental and lUI:haeological protests to other projects promoted by the committee are "our biggest hangup now." , Bush told the SEORC members that a connector road from U.S. 33 ~ ~ Vol. 27, Nq. 44 , Copyrighted 11182 Highway Users Committee eyes opposition to 35 project: ~ . • ·.:. Mlddleport:-:f'omeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 20, 19112 •· , I paiiUIS, llllb:ys and possums. . 1bc ''Chcm'' sw and her husband. actor Parter S!evenson , ""t.,.a. w-.m- True in October. He -llaru PeL s. Celebrating Christmas during World War ll • James A. Sands • A-6 111 tlt::.131..... . Allu._ . Lno. Hiouuapepor 'k~~--~=t'J!::V'~~~--i!::¥~ Police had no leads. 992·2178 <I;OQ-$;00 PM •YideoToa O.'s Wahama group lauded for outstanding holiday shows in area • Hoeflich • B-6 fit ~h~':::cy~· were s 788 N. Second ' Marshall cops national 1-AA title 31- 28 Consolidation of schools is top·story in Gallia in '92 Thieves steal toys ~~~~~~~~~-~~~:ifn:~ for the needy ~ . 1111SBURGH {AP) -The last time Bruce Sprillgstecn p~ed in Pilbtugll, $10; to a suup titcM! in a depessed former st=IIOMI. This week, Springsteen was bact oo another concert tour and save the Rainbow Kitchen :uuJM:r $10,000. ... 1 was floored:• said Kevin Amos. opellllioDs roanagu or the tiu:ben, who met die star during ~ • Wc81esday's show. .. He' s real nice, a real dOWD·II>canbpenoa..'' Sprihg abo asked concengoers 10 matt clonalions. Volunu:ers 001sjclc the Civic Arena colla:li:d iDUIICy; food and toys. Sprihg ca dnnara! SIO,OOO to dleti~in 1985.AIDO&said. GrlstiiiSSeaSOI. 9 to SMH.·Sat. I to 551111ay Feahrllg PollseH~s II 7 . Mn. P"ollseHia Halill laskets, Ho'r Tree~ ~ · laskets, UYi .d (It TretL For deparhd loved MS: gme blo•ki,ts, wreat•s, sprays •d raseL HUBBDD'S s Oh. · ' ~CIIU, 992•5776 · · PROGRAM PRESENTED • A dress rebearsal Was beld Tues· day ror the Christmas prorram at Pomeroy Elementary. During . this dme the t~rogram wu pretented to die senior citizens ol Meigs County. · WE SHIP PARCEL POST DAILY mqltin&- II b ls•w•~ftr• LONG BOTI'OM - A Chrisunas program will be presented at the Long Bottom United. Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. I 1 i HtaiARD'S GREENHOUSE I HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance SaturRACINE- Racine First Baptist day from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Own:h will pn:sa11 iiS live nativity Reynolds building in Hockingpon. sa:oe Riday and Salwday from 6- · Music will be by "Out of the Blue" POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. 7:30p.m.eacbcvening. and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Santa Claus will be there. ingiOn, Gallipolis, wiU be the guest preacher at the Naomi Baptist SATURDAY Everyone welcome. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at Chureb Cbrisamas progr.un, SaturLOTIRIDGE · There will be a 10:45 a.m. The public is invited. day 8ld Sunday, 1 p.m.• MA Family Chrisunas dinner at the Lottridge O.ia ws • ~ pesnjration by Community Center on Satilrday at CHESTER • Ken Amsbary tbec:bikRL 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Every- Chapter, I~aalc Walton League, . one welcome. The center is located muzzle loader shoots, each Sunday KANAUGA • Square dancing on Athens County Road 53, five at 1 p.m. through Jan. 3. Prizes are ... dgilg a die DAY Building miles west of Coolville. the same as fqr the other shoots the from 8-11 p.m. Music by Liberty league has had. Mc••aineas.. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will RACINE - Racine First Baptist J'OMEROY • Royal Oak Dance visit the Syracuse Fire Department Church will hold a Christmas canOlris1mas c~ance, sat- on Sunday at 2 p.m. to give treats tata Sunday at 7 p.m. urday, 8-II p.m., RoyaJ Oak to'the children. The event is ilJXln· Reson. Masic by Doug Hess Quar- sored by the fire department and MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist tet. A macl:.llulfet will be scrvtd. ladies auxiliary. Church children and youth Christmas program, Sunday, 1 p.m. The HARTFORD, W.VA. - Live CHESTER - A Chrisunas pro· ·morning service will feature a Jalivity, Saunlay, 6 p.m., Falher's gram will b.e presented at the Happy Birthday cake for Jesus and louse Chan:b, Hartford, W.Va. Chesfer United Methodist Church everyone will light a candle. .. _ . Oyde Fields invites die pubon Sunday at 9 a.m. Frolil 6-8 p.m. ic. there will be a live nativity 31 the MONDAY ~· church. RACINE - The Southern Local MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist Board of Education will meet Mon. ;:bun:b will bave iJs pre-school TUPPERS PLAINS· A Christ· day at 7 p.m. at ,Southern High d e p - . OiljsJmas pc!fty Satur- mas program will be presented at School. _ day a7 p.m. a die chwdt. the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church on Sunday at 6 RACINE - Racine Village p.m. and in the Alfred United Council will meet Monday at 1 Methodist Church the program will p.m. at Star MiU Park. beat7p.m. · MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist MORNING STAR ·The Christ· Church will have Chrisunas carolmas program at the Morning Star ing Monday at 7 p.m. Christmas United Methodist Churcl\ will be baskets will also ~be deli~ered. PHOENIX (AP)- Slevie Won" der, who ' )jed lead a boycott of AriZIIIIIl wiiC!l die state refused to COKl a c:ivil fi8lt!s holiday, is coming to help c;elebrate the first •S1lil&:widc Mlrlin Ludler King Day. Afta' yellS SCOOIIJid die loss of the Bowl, Arizooa voters in No•wemt ber wud apmd . · stae holiday boninviral. ' Page 10 Sunday at 10 a.m. Pastor Kenny ' Baker invites the public. • REEDS VILLE • Eastern' High School Music Department, annual Chrisunas concert, Sunday, 3 p.m. at the high school gymnasium . Public invited. -; :_ Friday, December 18, 1182 calendar MIDDLEPORT - Hemh United Methodist Church will hold a sweet shop Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Middlepon Arts Council building. Cakes and candy will be available. kllft • evnt 1111111 1M t1a7 fll *M e-. lkms k •ilfti•e4 wdl i1t advaDCe to ,., , . .liratioa ia tbe cal- . , , t11 ·~ Ill It I, I\ ctay and could not be reached for comment _. Gary Lee Caner,41, 422Fourth Avenue, Oallipolis, was found by his wife, Ann Carter, Saturday morning, GallipoliS Police Deport· · ment Detective Michael Tucker said. Mrs. Carter told police she and her husband had a dispute Friday night and she left with their three childrll. . . tpotMhho· night else· where. She ·returned to the residence e.I!I'IY Saturday morning after ·calling and not receiving an answer. .. The police were called to the scene ·at 6:27 a.m. The incident is stiU under investigation. Revolutionary procedure allows high quality cattle production I Bb BRIAN J. REED R~~~8~~::~raham .is taking al"quantum leap" at his. 1, Roct Springs beef fann, using an innovanve iechnique to.increase his productivity. The process of embryo transfer allows the G and H Limousins fann (co-owned by Graham and C.C. Heilman) to produce high-qqality beef cattle using cross-bred cattle as embryo recipienJs . The Limousin breed is the fastest-growing .breed ol cattle in American ·agricultute, sccoidirig to Graham. That's because in light of increasing concern about choles- · terol in red mCllt, the Limousin breed's lean meat product is more popular. Presently, it is the third most popular breed of beef cattle, behind the Angus and Hereford. The Limousin breed is expected 10 come ahead of the Hereford breed very soon. The artificially-inseminated eggs from Graham's prize Liniousin cow are "flushed" out and implanted in less valued cows, allowing the farm to produce a higher number of top-quality catde . using less expensive recipients. In fact, in only the third "flushing", Graham's prize Lirnousin has pro- . duced almost as many calves ns she could be expected to produce in a lifetime if she. were bred in the "traditional" manner. , cess is significant, Graham said. He · Graham is assisltid in lhi proce- estimated that he spends about dure by Brad Wiseman, a profes- $300 per calf, cOnsidering the cost sional embryo technician from Lib- · of semen and implanting, feeding erty, W.Va., who flushes the fertil- the calf and other expenses. The two groups Friday arternoonl. Among those READY FOR DELIVERY • Tbese 350 ized eggs from-the Limoi!Sin cow average price paid for a yearling is dtlivering nowers were Melvin Cross, Frank beautiful poinsettias were delivered by Feeney• and implanJs an embryo into the $1,800 for a bull and $1,500 for a Epple, Thomas Brewer, Fred Hanel, Lloyd recipient. At a implanting session heifer. · Bennett Post 128 legionnaires and auxiliary Johnson, Reuben Collins, and Virgil Parsons. members to arta nursing homes, elderly houson Friday, an embryo was implantSo far, the farm bas enjoyed a ing, the lnfirma~y, and shutin membtrs or the ed intd a Holstein cow, although 100 percent successful calving ntte Graham also uses one of several with the implanting process, almost crossbred llereford/Holstein cows unheard of in conventional cattle as recipients. · farming. Wiseman and his wife, Char"The only time 1 really enjoy lene, who also operate a cattle , this work is tile calving and weanfarm, provide the embryo service to ing," Graham said. "Then, 1 can see 20 fanns in the area, and are among hat f£ rJs h ••tped Chrisunas project of remembering sons was project chairman again ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH several technicians who do the duce.~Y e 0 ave'"' to pro· this year. others. Timts-Sentlnel Sta(r breeding service. The process is At last year's Ohio Beef Expu in The project cost was about This is the lOth year for Feeney· lVIIDDLEPORT • "It tales hunused mostly with dairy cattle, Ora- Columbus, a buD produced in this drel!s of dollars and lots of hard Bennen Post 128 and its Auxiliary $2,000. The cookies, candies and ham said, but is gaining popularity manner at G and H Limousins work, but when you see their to remember hospilalized veterans. breads for goody bags were made among beef catde farmers. brought the highest price for a red smiles, you lcnow it's all worth it." residents of the infirmary, disad- by the Auxiliary members. For The profit realized when selling bull. That was the comment of one vantaged families, nursing home each child in the 19 needy families the top cattle produced by the proAmerican Legion Auxiliary mem - residents, and shutin members of and to the residents of the Meigs Continued on A·2 ber as she talked about the annual their own groups. Geraldine Par· '< Legion Post128·and auxiliary remembers others at Christmas for 1Oth year in row I Firefighter, deputy contain blaze VINTON- An off-duty Viriton Volunteer Fire DeparunC\IIt firefighter and a Gallia County Deputy Sheriff demonstrated quick thank· ing and action in containing what could have been a major blaze at a Vinton business Friday evening. According to fire department spokesman Mark Werts, a truck caught fire in a work bay at · Ratliff's Filling Station on State Route 160. 1 · Firefighter Mark Imboden noticed the lire around 8:05' p.m. and ~ported it, Wetts said. Deputy Joe Browning used a fire extin· guishef from his vehicle to comain the fire before arrival of the fire deparunent. The fire department then responded with one truck and 13 fll'Cflghters, WellS added. Damage to the truck was listed at $2,000. An electrical problem \Y&S listed as the probable cause, erts said. ' ' Klan to erect cross I, POMEROY • Donald i:. Lindeman of Racine is scheduled 10 go to trial on Monday morning, but the weekend has brought speculation that he may instead enter a plea to charges relating to the May 25 robbery and murder of Howard Lawrence of.Long Bouom. Last month, Lindeman waived his right to a jury triai and opted instead to have his case heard before a three-judge panel. That panel is made up Qf Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fr~ W. Crow III, Dan W. Favreau of Morgan County Comf!!on Pleas Court, and Robert G. Tague, a retired judge ~m Pe~ County. Lindeman, 28, was mdicted last summer on a count of aggravated robbery and a count of aggravated murder which carries a death penalty ~iflcation. If convicted by the panel, Lindeman could face the electric chair. Lindeman, throufi his attorney, Public Defender Mike Westfall of Athens, rejected a plea bargain offered last month, and reportS of a planned plea by Lindeman Qn Monday have not been confirmed. , Lawrence was found shot in the grocery store he operated on DeWiu's Run near Long Bottom in late May. He was taken by Life Flight to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where he died several days later Auth!)ritles believe that Lawrence was also robbed prior to being shot, due to the fact that his wallet was found missing upon his arrival at the hospilal. ' on Cincinnati Square w ?!~~~~~$·::;~~:~~~~~ Victim of shooting dies early Saturday Klux Klan erccung a cross on a downtoWD blic !!jU&re Sunday. GALLIPoLIS -A Patriot man Mayor Dwight Tillery said he active in Gallia County legal cir- · deplores ·plans for the Ku f'1ux cles who was shot at his residence Kl'!ft disPlay, aild flnds the orpni- more than two montlis ago died zauon otfenstve. , early Saturday at Pinecrest Care But a recent court ruling has Center. cleared the .way for the U.S. Samuel 0. Hoffman, 49, 4350 Knights of the .Ku. J9ux klan, a State Route 32S, had been hospital· facliot't based .in nearby Hamilton, ized since the OcL 13 incident, in . Ohio, to set up the 10-foot, white ·which he wu repol1edly shot sevwooden cross on Fo1111tain Square. eral times with a small-caliber, "We're pulling the cross up for .semi-au10!1181ic; handgun. Jesus Christ on his binhday," said Diana Whaley, 26, Columbus, Ron Lee, who said he is the was arrested by sherlfrs deputies group's imperialldaliff. in connection with ~shooiinJt llfld I •days until Cliristmas Lin.deman trial to begin Monday . < ( has been-charged with attempted murder. Whaley's case was bound over to the next tenn of the Gallia Countr grand jury by Gallipolis Munictpal Judge Joseph L. Cain on Oct 21. The grand jury i~ expected to meet in January. Whaley has been held in the Gallia County Jail on $50,000 bond since her arrest. . Prosecutin~ Attorney Brent A. Saunders sa1d Saturday he has requested Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berkich conduct an autopsy on . '. Hoffman. Saunders added thai he found Whaley ui be sane. Common will review the autopsy's findings Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox b.efore considering a switch in has since allowed Whaley to obtain charges against Whaley. her~ own psychiatric evaluation, an4 Whaley, represented' at her pte- Saunders said he. will also have an liminary hearing by Gallipolis evalution done on Whaley . at~a!:[ Richard C. Roderick Jr., Hoffman served as the local pi DOl guilty to the attempted common pleas bailiff during Roe!murder cbaJie. She has also plead· erick's term as judge, and !lad been ed'not guilty by reason of insanity, a parHirne insauctor in the E_mer~ prompting an evaluation of the son E. Evans College of Bus10ess defendant by the Shawnee Forensic · Management at tbe University of Center. Rio Grande. Whaley bad also been Saunders said the center a Rio G~ student :: info1111ed .him by telephone that it • ' '· �December 20, 1182 December 20, 1112 OH Point Pleaaant, WV State officials may use house arrest for some prisoners tilt' Alice Beegle Blair, Key Club Co-Chairperson Kelli Smltb, Key CIDb President Jared Ford, GAllS Prlnd· pal·Jim Pope, Key Club Advisor Julia Roderus, GARS Vice Principal Rosalie Miller and Key Club Exeeudve Board Member Eric Hoffman. (Times-Sentinel pbolo by Kevin Pinson). . ~ ::iif ~ · GOODY BAGS PREPARED • Fruit, raudy, ...cookies and breads were pacbd In lucy sacks ,;for deUvery to Infirm and elderiJ resldenlll, anci J • afedy families Friday afterDOOD by the Ameri· ; can Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·Beanetl Post · . A bill sent 10 Voinovich by The bill would require 125 offenders to be 011 electronic monilOring after the fli'St year the program was in effect The dqlariment lish guidelinea for operation of a estimates that wlien fully imgtestatewide prDirBDI. men ted, an average of 1, 00 Sponsolllefby Rep. Robert Hick- offenders per month could be covey. D·Dayton, the measure would era!. permit use of elccii'OIIic monitoring . There 8!'0 almost, 38,000 people for prisoners with 110 more than sill m state pnsons designed to house months left to serve in their sen- about 22,000. tences Electronic monitoring could flee . Oniy first-time felony offe!nders some space, but Tessa Un~i~, · would be eligible, and then only if department ~keswoman, SJild 1t their crimes were neither drug nor would be qu1ckly filled by new ~m related.• arrivals. · . ' ness. Iegislahl"l lilt week would 111tborize the 'Obio ~ of RebabilitatiCIII and Conection 10 estab- Continued from A· I ~ty Infinnary. ~ Legion provlded$2. . Friday afternoon the legion~~ auilliary members loade411P their vans and other vehicles ! ' s 350·poinscttias and 51 indiual goody bags containing 33 of fruit, 80 dozen cookies, 75 i~Ctunds of fudge, and 64 loafs of ~pkin bread. to deliver around granclsoa,eeffre ,, G a r y L e e· C a t ; : e r of enquirer Home. · CINCINN AT1 (AP) La.wrencc K. Beaupre has been chosen editor and vice president of The Cincinnati Enquirer, !he paper has announced. Beaupre, 48, succeeds George R. Blake, who was chosen The · Enquirer's vice president for community affairs earlier this week. Beaupre's appointment was announCed in Saturday's editions. Beaupre had been elteeutive edi· tor and vice president for the Gannett Suburban Newspapers group in White Plains, N.Y., since 1984. He was Gannett's Editor of the Yeat in ' 1988. Enquirer Publisher .a!ld .Presi· dent »ariy M. Whipple .c alled Beall{ltf a "key editor in Ganneu" who IS ~voted to substance and high quality. } . "He's a hirt-sleeve editor who's out o the flOjlr, working and leading," Whipple said. .· Before going to White Plains, Beaupre spent 16 years at Gailnett's ,Times-Union in Rochester, N.Y .• J,llllgressing from reporter to managmg editor. . He is a ilative of Kankakee, m., with bachelor's and 11raduate degrees from the UnivetSlty of Illinois. · .J algn • " .....,Bawl · aw-r RU7LIID FURII!URI RUTLAND 1-800-837-8217 3.8 V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM, ~ftc county. · ·· Poinsctw were taken to Area· dfa. Unicare,·Overbrook, the lnftt~. The Maples, Stonewood, EAtended Care at Vcterans and the ~ereer AM/FM stereo cassette. power windows and power locks, power driver's seat, tilt and cruise, . rear defroster. , and Darst Personal Care 11 ' . ....... 1111 FORD MDI711117 HlftiiiCI ~nlers where they were given to it~dividual residents and used to dkoratc dining areas. :1For the fifth year Gallia-Meigs apmmunity Action provided the nlvnes of 19 needy farililles and to f$ch one of them went large bags ol fruit and poinsettias •;. Besides the Dowers and goody ~s. gifts were delivered to all 24 iltterans in area nursing homes, the · ._, residents of tbe'Meigs County lnfttmary, to "adopted grandparents" of the Auxiliary, and 10 a spedal handicawcd child remembered ala special occasions by the $lOOP· . With the Christmas proJCCt for others completed, the Aulliliary 113embers and legionnaires will have a holiday party at 6 p.m. Wednesday night at the hall. .· " On Christmas Eve, Santa will rllake his traditional stop at the l:egion annex on Mill Street. All af,:a children are invited 10 stop by sOmetime between 5 and 7 p.m. for a;tandy treat and an apple. . Weatber '· ' .. ' .. '!l!lla-OOJII!IIo~ . ... ~ ,' I• DUNKIN~S Diamonds & Gold "lbe finest quality jewelry at the bat possible !lite". o90 dlyl, 12 or 18 months SUII IS CASI (an 1ppr0vwcl credit) oOr UM our FREE layiway up to 12 months! 302 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rear defroster, GT cloth and vinyl articulated sport seats, cast • aluminum wheels, low miles. · WAS 13 995 $ , . lOW '11,999 1811 FORD PROBE IL I DR. 4 cy!. engine, power steering, power brakes, aulprnatic lrans ., air cond .. AMIFM stereo cassette, tiH and cruise, bucket ssats with console, power windows and power iock!j , rear defroster. Like new condition. .• ' i • ·-. Soulb-Ceotral Obio J Sun~y. variable cloudiness, a cnance of rain early. High 40 to 45. q.ance of rain 40 percent. • Extended forecast: ~ Moad11 tbrougll Wednesday: : Monday, fair. Lows 15 to 20, Highs mosdy in the 30s. Tuesday, a c!lance of ram or snow. Lows in· the ni!d 20s to lower 3()s. Highs in the 4(h. Wednesd!ly, fair and cold. L'Ows in the 20s. Highs in the mid 20s .• to lower 30s. Latt Chance To See Santa! Wu $1o,99s . Monday &·lu,sday Dec. 21 & 22 IUIP8__, Oalltpoltt, Ohio, bJ 1.. O.lo Volo]o hbliolli"l c...,paaJIWolll-. Inc: s-.1 claM poolop polo! al Oalllpolio, Ohio .CM31. Entered u _,.claM IILiiH8c rnaUer II Pv:wro,, Ollto. Palt • -Oflce. ' .lOW Monlbor: n.. Aloocialod - · uci lho Ohio I'IIWopa_pOr Aooocialiool, N.u-1 Ad•ertiolat .....,....~au... BroahiBI Newapopa• 8al01, 733 Tllir<l Ami•, Now'Ywk, New York t0017. 6·9 P.M. IVNDA1' OJIILT IUBIC?JP110N IATD .. o.o-. ............... . . .. . . ......... . ............ uo, 0.0 v.r....................................- ..148.10 a,.con~ororM_._ BINClLII COPY , . PRICE S~r; ....................................._ ' No ""-criptl- bJ onoll panaillod In arau wiMie IMlar carrier 11rftee ill 1 I •\'llllol!ll· : ,..•,...... "--t Upper River Road GaiUpoRs 446-6369 ! ,:n 1121, Emma Willard founded TJOOy Female Seminary, tbe first U.S. w6.ften'l coJieae. '" .. )J will oOI ... I relptptj#' fer .........,.,....... I to iafttln. 1 . -""- 75 C...to I Ho, Ho, Hope To See You! J a n i c e. L . G o r b y COLUMBUS- Janice L. Gorby, 75, Columbus, died Friday, December (8, 1992, It Mt Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. She was a former resident of ~ City and a member of the Ncxthl8nd Church of Christ G..:u.~IS ......1Uilled •ell SoiadaJ, • • Thlnl Me.,, IJospital news ., -, Veterana Memorial ·FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Nell (Ji aves, Pomeroy, and William MOrris, Racine. ~FRIDAY DISCHARGES Nlme. ' MAIL ltiiiCaii'!ION8 ......,Clto~J' Brlna Ia 70111' hit dMI on a New Car or Truck and we · will trr to matt or Beat ttie DeaL OM Yoior......................... :................ f47.N .....................................a:u.'lt 8lz - • FOil A GOOD D.UL., SEE .JACK ROUSH or BOB ROll Our Sentlce Department Ia ()pen.Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 MuHier Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sit. 8-12 . 1 Dllllr . . ........ MAIL aiiiiCaiPI'IONI ...... c ., = 11 w~ .......................................:i!l.N 111 .11 w-..... . . . . .,............-....... aa . w..."....................................... . . , .._Co__ .11 IS-........................................... ., ,•5 w""'-........... . ........................ 2 -..........................................40 ~ h •{ ·' "! I ,, First·Baptist Church ·Christmas Cantata MONDA'( DEC. 21 I P.M. .....:::nt:.~ Altai~ 42Und Alwa., 0 We ah, Oh. Lottery results COLONY VIDEO c.... Olt o., INkly tpNIIItf 5 rans FOI FOI •soo 3 DAYS (NEW IELUSES EICLUIEI) 01 , 3 NEW IILEASES '5" ... DUE IACI 'l ilT DIY ,:• ;!: · ·-·..... ' GAlJ.IPOUS • Audrey Mae Hedritlc, 61, Palriot, diecl Friday, Ddf! 18.1992.1tHoberM~LiiCII Ceaw. ·..• Servica will be hclcll p.m. ~Y It Wauah-HIIIey·Woocl J:. 'i Home, widllhe Rev. James Lusher officilling. Burial wiD be in Olcl t.f$.:. c:ervilleCemr«•y. .: .. Frienc!s may eal1 at lhe functal homeoa Malday from 6-8 p.m. ·~~ PaU beaus will be Bryan Unroe, B!lly Unroe, Randall S'pencer, Paul D. Willi•s. Paid D. Williams n. Paul Athey and Billy Unroe U. Samuel 0. H o f f m a.n ..•••. , ) PATRIOT-. Samuel 0. Hoffman, 49, of 4350 Stale ROUIC 32S, ~ 1992,11 Pineaest Care Center. :·: Cmncens Funeral Chlpei of Oallipolis is handling iln'lllgCRICilts. :;: . 01, died Slturday. Dec. 19, .... -.. .. .... .... George in Columbus. She was OciOber 20, 1917 to the late RedmOnd and Willie Moore Rose. . Rrissell C l i n e · SurvivQrs include two daughters, ·Susan (Michael) Dennen of Circleville and Jane (Douglas) Mullins of Pawkala; three sisters, Roma POMEROY - Russell M. Cline, 85, a resident of Syracuse, died Salllr- Myers of Crown Ci!Y, Opal Sheppard of Oallipolis and Nellie McCown of day, December.IIJ,I992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Florida; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A retired bus driver and minisler, Mr. Cline was bonl July 4, 1907, at She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, James W. Claysville, Pa., son of the laiC Bradford.and Martha Werling Cline. Gorby; two brochers, Ray Rose and RoUancl Rose and one sister, GeralHe is survived by his wife, Leona Cline, and two claujlhters, MrS. Alva dine Smith. · (Grace) Holsinger, Tuppeis Plaiils and Mrs . ~ (Patricia) Collins, Cir- · Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Evans Funeral Home, 4171 cleville; seven sons, John H. Cline, Sw\city, · .; J110es Cline, Beverly; E. LivingsiOII Ave., Columbus. Committal services will be held at noon Davill Cline, Waterford; Richard Cline, New Lexingron; Charles Cline, Monday at the Crown City Cemetery. · St. Joseph, Mo.; Calol Cline, Tuppers Plains and Carl Cline, Mason, W. Va.;'a stepdaughler, Kathtm Pugli, Middlepolt; a half-brodler, Rev. Harvey Ours, Dunbar, W. Va. and a half-slater, MiB. Dory (Martha) Wolf, Racine. Several nieces" and llephews IIII:Vive, alonl with ~8 grandchildren, H e l e n Harrison 30 gteat-grandchilclren and four greal·grcat grandchildren• . Two wives pteccdcd 111m in death • Seva (Beaver) CJ.ilie and Dorthea . (Pugh) Cline, alona with ~ clau&hl«. Mary Ellen Batli'Daardner and two • Helen Mildred Harrison, 87, 2359 State Rote 141, infant children (twins). Fannie V. and PranciJ E. Cline. 1'wo half-sisters, Gallipolis, . Friday, December 18, 19921t Holzer Medical Cent«. She Mary Green llld Olive Wolf aiJo pm:~ him in death. · was a re · employee of the G = s Developmental Center and a ·51 Olurcli and Gallipolis ChapMr. Clilie was a World War II veteran, llaving served in the U. S. member of , Centenary United ter 11283 of Eastern Star, of which she was a past matroo. Marine CoiPs. She was born May 22, 1911 in Gallia County 10 the late FJedrick E. Funeral !services will be held Tuesday, December 22, at 2 p.m. at Northup and Blla M. O'Dell Northup. . Ewin&Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Rev. Charles Bush.off'JCiating. Burial wllfbe in Letart Falls Cemetay. . · . Survivors include two 81111S, Stanley Harrison Di Oreal Falls, Vif&inia Frie!lds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9·p.m. on Mon- and John E. Harrison of Malvein, Arkansas; one daught«, Jeannie (Jim) day.'.' . Trout of Keonewick Washington: one brotber and one sister, Paul '• ' Northup and Pearl Burneu, both of Gallipolis; 10 grandchildml and 14 great-granclchildren. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley M. Harrison, who Earold Dean died January IS, 1983; one grandchild, one brother and one sister. · Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Wilugh-Halley-Woocl . "Home. Eastern Star Services will be held 8 p.m. Sunday at the ' ALJIANY - Earold Dean, 88, of llOUIC 2, Albany (Pageville), died funeral funeral hollle. · FridaY. morning in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Services will be .held 10:30 a.m. Monday at tbe Centenary United : Born in Pageville, Nov. 19, 1904, be waslhe 9011 of the late Jack and Methodist Church witb the Revs. Sue Smith, James Lusher and Jimmy .: Effie Cheadle Dean. · Chipman off'JCiatin£ Burial wiD be in the Mound Hill Cemerery. ' A (inner, he a1Ji> used a~ of hones in his ~g. He was a Scip_io Pallbearers will ile David F. Harrison; Calvin RUJSilR, Lonnie Halri· ::.Tow~p Ti:ustee for 16 yem and a fCIIIIICI' Republican ctntral 0.X01Dlt~ son, Tim Trout, Paul Trout and Bryan Morrison. Honoiary Jllllbe*ers are ~.!(>C . ember. , . ~ ·. " ~up. Jeff Northup, Ronnie Burnett, ~ Rpysel:l, Pecer Bauer, :fiJ '-is. sill'vivecl by six a--hildren: Juoe Bryan, Green Bay, Wise.; 9ary Edwin Elliot, Dean Evans, Kenneth Stege~", Carl El1icit and Harold Salis;. Lewi• Monis, Albany; Steve Morris, ~ Paul Morris, Qelphi, · bmy. . : ~ Ind.; Ken~y ~· W~ llld ~ayne Morris, Springboro. In lieu of Dowers, donations may be made to the Helen Mildred % AIJO SUtvlvtnglle 13 great-panclchlldren. Northup Harrison Fund, Centenary United Methodist Church. ~ ~~ was preceded~ • by: his wife. of~ years, Esta Welch Dean; a : dauRhtm", Mina Morris; one brother and SIX SISlers., · •i ~will be helclll a.m. Thursday, Pee- 24, 11 the Bigony-Jordan :;,Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Eddie Boyer officiating. Burial CLEVELAND (AP) - There : will be in the Wells Cemclery. •. . were two tickets sold namin~ aU Fr.iends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wedncs6iy at the funeral five numbers drawn .in Fnday i'ho " me. . . . night's Buckeye S drawing, and each winning ticket is worth utility executive $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were sold in Bedford Heights and West Portsmouth. . Here are Friday night's Ohio i:A MiniiCSOIB utility executive.who lished in your Cabinet continues, it Lottery selections: · f"servel! in the Ford and Carter is probable tbat you will appoint Buckeye 5 11-13-18-26-36 •~administrations is a suong con- fewer women 10 the Cabinet than (eleven, thirteen, eighteen, b endetfor energy secre&ary as Pres- Presidents Carter. Rea,an or twenty-six, thirty-six) ~·idenJ-elect Clinton J"P8I'I'S a pre- Bush," EleanOr Smeal, president of Pick 3 Numbers ::chriSimas Owry of Cabinet picks. the Fund for a Feminist Majority, 7-4-7 •: HaUl O'Leary, executive vice said in a Friday lcuer to Clinton. (seven, four, seven) l· president of Northern Stales Power "To make a real cllange from the Pick 4 Numbers i:Co. iqf Minneapolis, was inter- past, I urge IMt there be 110 fewer 7-3·1·1 f•viewcjd by Clinlllll oo Friday. Also than six w;.en Cabinet mem· (seven, three, one, one) •imecung with the president-elect bers.'' · . i:was lf{ouse ~ Services:ComHarriet . s of the Nauo~~ :•mitfce Chamnan Les Aspm, D- Women's P ltical Caucus c,JU. ::wis.;' clinton's top choice for cized as "window dressing" a ~defense secretary. • meeting_ ~·s ~ had ~s ,. O'.Leary is a black attorney week wtth Clinton ~ c~­ lj whosii career also includes stints as man Vernon Jordan to YOH:C their ~ a ~uror in New Jersey and as concerns. (, head P._f an energy consulung busill ncss. She was interviewed even as ~ women's groups intensified 'their :•criticism of Ointon for not naming ~ more women to ~is ~inet. • i~Minnesota ~~~~~~:!~~~for ~~~r!:y~~~~tab- "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 742·2211 Pea• M. H e d r i c k ~ LONG BOTIOM · John 1. Ficlt, 76, Route 7, Long Boamt, died Friday. Dec. 18, 1992 at Holzer Medicll Center. Born Nov. 17, 1916 in Chclter Towntbip, he was a son of the late Dana and Ballnie Klmea Fick. Mr. Fiek was self-employed as a Cll)ltlller !lnd ~. He wasa mernberofSL John Lutberan ChulchatPine Grove. He is survived by his wife, Jane Cooper Fick, Long Bottom; four daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and Ron Billy, ~burg, W.Va., Joyce llld Chuck Bartels, Pomeroy, Janet and Charles Hoffman, T~ Plains, and Joanne and Steve Dill, Chester; a sister and brother-in-law, X•dr'een and Henry Wells,. Pomeroy: two brotbers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Mary Lou Flck and Richard and'Mickey Flck, all of Chesler; a sister·in·law, Doris Fick, <;olwnbus; nine grandchildren: four step· grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, Mr. Fid: was preceded in death by a sister, Manila Fick and a brocher, Roy Fick. Services will be Tuesday at II am. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William Middleswarth offiCiating. Burial will be in 01ester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcJal home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. r ' for • 41" oc...., TV te be glvan Bunclllyl No purchMe n••••ry. Audrey M. OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL 7.P.M •.l.. HOURS APPOINTMENT. · QAIJ.IP0t.IS -Guy Lee ~.41, of 42l Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday. • . -l'he boilennaker was the son of Charles (Chod) and Anna Lou (Wood) Carter. Services will be announc¢ later by Waugh-Halley-WIId Funeral ' ;THRU DEC. 23RD OR_CALl FOR AFTER Don't forget te - I n IIIIo IH8k balora Melr. She was llllive of Wayne County, W. Va., andiiiO'Ieclro Citnll Co., Fla. from Racine. She was allomernabr, a member of !he Belhany Unired Methodist Church an die Order of~ Star, Chapter 138, both of Racine. . · · She was prccecled in death by bet' husblncl, Captlin Harolcl 0 . Beegle, two sisters, tme brothers, and a ~Cilclolf. . · River, Fla., a daughter, Survivon iilclude a 1011. Oecqe L. ol June RoushoiRacine, two t.othen. Oeorse L11 bert of-Arizona lllclJolm of Splingfiel4 a sil&er, 101ie Prldd of Springfielcl, five panclchllclren, and three great.pllndchildren. · Funeral uiangements were handled by Roberts Funeral Home. Dunellon, Fla. named editor llll, Middleport. Amonglbose pardcipallng in tbe annual project of rememherlllg otben were from lbe len, Etta ·WIU, Dorotby Lon~, Bonnie Krautter, Debra Krautter, and Ethel Stitt. . sl'icut. uor mAr BOVQ Jobn · Fick RACINE • Alice Beesle, 78, ol ~River, Fla., a foniler County resilient, dial at her~ . S. 1992 after Ill exs nMtl · • Beaupre RIBBON ClJTI'IliiG • Gaillpolls City Scbooll Superintendent Patricia Brennemaa cwtl ribboa Friday aftemeon at lbe Gallla Academy .ffigb School Key Club's ToyTowa project In the MISOIIIc Hall, 4lll 1/l Sec:oad Avenue. Also par· ·tidpallng In lbe ceremony were (left to rl..t) «ey Club Executive Board Member Adam ' . Sund8y nmea S.ntiM.I ---Area·deaths ---.-------"!"""-----------~..... ... ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The crowded state prison system could place certain non-v1olent offenders on electronically monitored early release under a bill awaiting GOv. George Voinovich's signature. Similar house arrest programs are being used by some local authorities. Transmillers attached to individuals are monitored by a cenual . computer that can determine when they leave the house 10 which they are supposed to be confmed. Pomeroy llddle90rt Gljllpollt, OH Point Pleasant, WV . R. Noble . ' LONDON - George R. Noble, 72, London, died Friday, Dec. IS, 1992 at his residence. •, Born Feb. 14, 1!00 in Cheshire, son of the laiC George and ~ (McCarty) Noble, he retired from the U.S. Army, where he served in tl)e European Theater during World War II, in addition to the Korean War 1111 in Germany, AlbDsas lncl c.tifornia, in 1961. He aiJo .redred flola I¥ London Comlcti<nl Institute in 1980. ;.; He was a of American Legion Post> No. lOS, London, Fnlll(.nal Orela of the Eagles Lodge No. 950, London, and the Lonclon JIOill ~ the VetmnS of Foreign Wars, Disabled American VellniiS and Amvets;,: Surviving are his wife. Marjorie (Beasel) Noble, to whom be married for 44 yem; a daughler, Nancy Noble of Knoxville, Tenn.; a 1(111: and claughler-in-law, Nicholas and Christine Noble of Odord; two~ children, Matthew and Suzie; two sisters and brotbers-in·law. Mit• Rayoond (Doris) Zerkle and Mrs. Edward (Helen) Preston, all ltf; Cheshire; a sister, Kathleeo Noble of Cheshire; and two close frienc!t: Mali: Long and John Unc:iig. :::. He was also preceded in deatb by three sislers and two brothen. :•: Gra..-eiide services will be 10 am. Tuesday at the Deaueck Towa'!P: . Cemela)', with lhe Rev. Oordon Johnson officiatinJ!. Friends may ~:f.:; the Rader-Lynch cl ~Funeral Home, 124 E. High SL, Lonc!oa, '• • 7:30-8 p.m. MOiiday. ,.• In lieu of Dowers. conlributions may be made to the Madison ~ Friends of Hospice. ;~; - ' ...... member hal'*"' ' .Betty J a n e Woodall ... .~ ~;; . ........ BIDWELL • Belly Jane Thom115 Woodall, 6S , or Bidwell, Ohio, f~ mcrly of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Dec. 19, 1992, in Hol1.er MediQII Center. 0:• Born Jan. 12, 1927, in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the IIlii Roy L. Thomas and Ivy Denny Thomas. She was also prcccdcd in clc4ill by her husband, JJack Lee Woodall, who died in 1990, a son, John, t"' brothers and a sister. · :•: She was a member of the V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Pos1 4464 of Galt lipolis, and attended the Christian Community Chun:h of Point Pleasant, · Surviving are two daughLCrs, Mrs. Scott (Lisa) Jeffers of Gallipolis, Mrs. LaMy (Teresa) Rcajlp of Gallipolis; two sons, William of Rocltport, Ind., Kevin or Gallipolis; six sisters, Helen Vickers and Rosemary Thacker, both of Point Pleasant, Phyllis Meadows of Buckhannoo, Robed& Johnson of West Columbia, Norabell Taylor of Wellsville, Ohio, ViiJil)ia Smith of Cedar Grove, W.Va.: two brothers. Ralph E. of Gallipolis Fort,, Richard of Scottstown, Ohio; seven . grandchildren and one g~grandchild. . . The funeral will be Monday, I :30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Isiah Crump officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Vallcj· Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. ·. · Friends can call at the funeral home Sunday. 6 to 9 p.m. : �-- . Commentary and perspective Sunday Ttmea Sentinel Page ~ Pomeroy-MiddlepQI't Gllllpolla, Oft Point Plenant, WV ' December 20, 1992 Page-A4 Iran's prodJiction of nuclear bomb looms WASIIINGlOI- ._.s... m lilt: M" ,,; poorottPt m se1c nucJeii'JeiCiml. )ll1ldKe a alld • .._. _ liaf ap c-pcbng cenaers for Of alldlele foreigners, the two 10 ._ - w.-• • • ; - c : i u : b = puductiott 111110111 most potent are • Russian expen a .:'•tic•.;:;: ~ ~·· - is • 1llia p ; ¢ a5 Third Aft., Go!HpoHt, Ohio (614) 446-:U.U :; ¥< · f ·.., ·a;,- - . _._.,*P'" lk'• · · p 1 *' ~·s n iatlilr• • • liB in: cd ·. • ~ *' ,6 5 * · _. · - PCJIIW '' wlil::l ; ...._ •te I · • ar 111 Court St., Puaco)o OMD · • ("4)f9l.~- ROBERT L. WINGE'IT . .blloher ...... ~- HOBART WILSON JR. EDcullft Editor a ..._ -- M · - r , • "'-- . . . . . . . . . . =...£, t &Lj "**rm.*ir- · A MEMBER of The Auociated Preaa, and the A.merican ' Newapaper Publiibeno A.alociation. • • Telleru ad chewkre ill Ina. Their iali• w• is 1Ja1c ab:a -iiuat:; illlidi: 6c cr • c.p. wid~ ...._ al.lk .. ... pic's M; • Milne_., -z,e an - s ud oil callar&o be I..ETI'ERS OP OPINION ""' welcome. They abould be leu than 300 wonla . Alllet!eno ""' oubject 10 editing and mU&t be signed with l name; adclreu and telephone number. No unsigned letteno will be publiabod. Lette!l should be ) n good taste; addre01ing iasueo, oot illljmcd m lla; &ttirr.llsis yar, lk J'ali*;'s Mojakdia em..., made a clealm ltay ru. ljn4! • ab- ' p~Q~~Dalitiel. ••" ..:. m. . merSoril:l• .,...,._lltr:r.., not yet bcca ddiitlc:d.. ne fa. ~ Md Sale Dqaw said · they Uti., proal fllllti: P ee.. :and aalkdila -~lie.., lrollica!ly, OK al. dte aw-minds of die .,.,._. £!All> isone m!lie .._,..,. •• ia • · RaE j · · '' ID By JAMES HANNAH ASsociated Press Writer ;: DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The debate over the bumin~ of hazardous wl\ste is healing up as l!ll environmental group ts seekmg to block a develop ..r zaodae asg cementltiln's plans to incmeratethe m.atenal. • : The Greene Environmental Coaltuon says the Southwestern Portland fralliu -decement Co. doesn't have the proper permit to bum the waste. The gmup · has asked slate regulators to rule in its favor. : In addition, the group. has ~ up the heat on Sou~westem 11Y S~a¥· ink demoostralions outstde the kiln and tl!e company s headquarters m sUburban Failbom. , 'd B ,..__ · "We want them to stop burning hazardous waste, sru ruce ..-....., a :inember of the Greene Environmental Co3Iition. ''We want them ID 1'/J bilck to burning coal only." • ~ Soullnvestern offteials said the company has foUowed aU or ·the slale s ,...,.,..ip "whs. .... ·~;&~~iog~r Steve Curtis said that under tlte Ohio adminisiDiite cilde, plan!S t1tat bum hazaidou~ waste.to recover its energy- as lbe lr:iJa · dbes - are considered to be mdustnal fu"!aces. (\s a result, they ~ rc;4uired to get a burning permit from the O.h!~ Env119nm~tal PlotH •m Agency instead of the Hazardous Waste Facdiues Board. ~ " We have followed the rules and regulations as ~y are written;• CUrtis ssid. "The bOttom line is the code and regulauons spell out '\laY clearly the route to follow, and we have followed that route." , Curtis called the coalition's req~est of the EPA a "~ ~ ver" designed to delay the bumtng of waste at the kiln. He said the group's arguments aren't valid. · · Curtis also said the emissions tests conducted by the kiln for the EPA eX:ceeded the testing required by the hazardous-waste lxwd. He aid lie hciPes that if the EPA determines the !rill) needs a penni! from the boanl, new testing won't be required. · · , The dispute luis ignited debate over the issue of how to dispooe ofhazaidous waste. · • Curtis ssid it-is better to bum the waste than to dump it into landfills, where it Could leak into the groundwater. 1 "To me a much beuer solution is a once-and-for-all," Curtis said. "You bum 'it- it's gone, and you don't have 10 worry about it" ·Curtis said tltat unlike some of tlte environmentalists, he is doin.g something about the problem of hazardous waste. "Instead of standing on the outside and yelling, I'm wmting on the inSide and doing," he said. . . . . Cornett said he favors a tlttrd opuon - stop generatiDg hazardous waste. by using substirute materials. ; "You simply don't create the stuff in the first place," Comett said. '''J'hat is reaUy the only solution." · He said kilns that.provide a cheap way of disposing qf hazardous waste creating incentives to keep generating the waste. -. 1 I Alulenora n•rad ;,L--1 BJ·...·.. ,.,..,..,.,,. u.. b m Pcweuy durin& difficult He uf& i•at at lhe furaal vl!E wrifa's Iarc wife, Eleanor Oow. a ~B.s. FredW. Crow groups jockey for position : WASHINGTON (NEA) Within his first hundred days in office, President-elect Clinton intends to send to Congress a ~­ prehensive health care reform package. Already,!here is a furious behind-the-scenes battle being fought between interest groups try· ing to influence Clinton's health care advisers and position themselves for the comin! health care revolution. .• During the campaign Clinton sketched out a health care reform plan built around "managed competition." Under this concept most pQOple wiU obtain their health care from very large, HMO·Iike, man· aged-care cooperatives - each offering an "accountable health plait" (AHP). The cooperatives would be set up on a lo~al or regional basis and would compete wl!h one another for patients. Although Clinton's expens are still working out details, it i~ assumed tltcse cooperatives would largely be eslabli~hed by commer· cia! insurance companies that would recruit doctors, hospi!als and · other health care professionals. Businesses would pay for their employees to join one cooperative or anotltcr, wbtle the poor or unemployed would have their membership paid for by tlte government. Each cooperative's AHP would feature standard minimum benefits and services, and no jllan could deny coverage or base tiS rates on an individual's medical history or on a pre-existing condition . The anticipation is that ,competilion between these cooperatives would keep health care quality high and costs down. Robert}. I • • lte is relirillg IJid lie and his wife. Dmie, are p!wrinc to IIIOYCto Plw ....... , - ...... know wltae dlt:J ...., .... ISley bicJw if pia: Piliiils will be a m paacriplioa dntp ..ncr a - - ut.a·a...n111 HI b••-• J&"kwr SJA@il: n , -==~~ areIaltp a.p!ctdy apiast die p1u Lo K •liOJid . . . . pa !ka ldim•• "'' Ow@;ps time is also a time to rdbt ... lbe past. DuriDg the past few writer has seen sev· cnl or his friends and acquain· ..._.~ Iiol!l this earth as fol· _,.!be lows; BILL SlEWART. of Racine, atlite ia OVA a-ball blly dteil' dam& tbc- 1930s and 1940s. die • ••t IIIIi LL He . I Bat <':rimm, Don "Piz. nc ... • ...... . zlc'" WOlfe lild cdrn in die busiIIIISS end o(. dlis orpnizalion. He is . . . . p!K:e as.. Molt IIIF · asa.eia am we c:mpkJyed 11 Ohio Univeror 111e p1a h t11cy a!oc:adt siiJ in 1be pw• I asi:~~g depenmenL have ....Jed-are systeas iJJ BiD 3lso • n1 lbe O.U. athletic e•istCW'T' u.y seaQcr -e us dtpa- ill die blllSJ*IUIIiOII d are 4 · • i1. h• • ia lllti: ..-. .nfiiUI!s -s athletic ajuipmenl dlcy llawe pmspacd . , .. niiJ' 1lis -quire I job in 'VIeW of' the ber of players involved. He insuriJic ltaldly iDa dleU ruts. Under • also e·· I die Crow r-ily when -w awe 10 .-c • •J 5011, Ric:k Crow was elected toPIICD ..t dis .JadF Bill Stewm 11at1 grca inOucould drift _,of dtaa- of. 011t ot: IN . a$ co"*""" £"! opk: WOllld 4in:aly no. 'WlB qaiie ·lallll--- c- '"'* ...... ,._*'a---.. a ... ....... TbecLI ._,. 'r *• ·-~- I · ···--a Didte filr..nt · • a cr. lOa Jcia:w pial. . . Oill . . . alilailalcw•• Melfc:eaM file seaill&, niwna£ ate« S' 10 laMa--,. ...... . .Aa' ,...A eli wa 'I ie'i= "I ~;• .., ... Nt I I odD:'s;;.:r · DAFF ANDERSON, of Middlea bicacl ror alnag time. We finl ~ wbile playing in the Aaericall Legi011 Lillie League B bel P''IJMD Dalf'also played I£IIII1S at Miff p llll Hi&la Si:ltOol. Aliatt a JCI!S 1J11D Dill' llad Clllcu vl die pCIIIIde. Sarpry was. pori. - ,... , . . . . . . . . . dlel!llltt IWO JC1!S lte 10 line m:ov- acd.. Dariilc die last four yan d ltis life:. lite caccr Je [II I I tal IIIII k Ia illeiD ltiam' end. ,Daff was a liow r llld also qune a ...... 11te . . . . plaJed wilb bim • ' cwa •· •• Dlllf called * v - Aaotlter * whilefrielld, IIIB.. died··-· ::&:' jj!al HUGH .a Pf~ ... .tt aae ~ ~e~er-:::ti!:' ...1 'IIIey Ji:ai' r • ••• ,.-1, . ,bew ia . . eca n wiD if _ ..,.. __ ... • _ ., _ _?-~· •••atw a I IOWil. 5 <'AWpMics, ....... ale lkatlstt api" ~ pea iathiiiJbc.- oa' M CUS1ER. ~1 Died itt 1919 His . . • • ... He lOOt id*h• beae6ts. 11le bigu iBauc:e ·= C::,.mhis his dforls 'The caa Crowf~ . . a major lift ill dtc a tt I we Ass• i ••• ~A a' w 290 ·()(JPJDIQciaJI tal* , c palif - l a s iawe wdS tbt:ullllf*=l,J.S..p! I ' • Sc:vuallflliiiAA s Prg bels .. - iacllldiag llelwpt•it• Life,~ -s OGNA -llawe quit dtc jj!UII£I, ahowl 'zicc ... die ia:atJIS of bqe · as _, be very difl'- .._ diose of smaller iasaus ill die s · :& woddoftal*a&idaa HIAA. itt w!ta- • as a i By The Associated Press · Today is Sunday, Dec. 20, the 355th day of 1992. There are 11 days left in the year. .. . Today's Highlight in HisiOry: On Dec. 20, 1803, the Loui.W. Purchase was formally transfeared from France to the Unired States during caemonies ill New Orleans. 'The United Slates had paid the French about $15 million for the territory, whiCh effectively doubled the size of the COIDitry. On this date: In 1790, the fust succeslful cotton mill in the United States bepn operating at J'awtuckct, R.I. In 1820, Missouri imposed a bachelor tax on unmarried 111111 between tlte ages of21 and 50. The tax: $1 a year. In 1860, South Carolina became the' first\ state to secede from the • ! Umon. lll years in GallijJolis, Aftl:r n "fee-fcw-suric:e" acdicille is N'Oftll Carolina. He bas been wm t • I*'* I I &s cu• .._ inoMd ia .-y chun:h lild civic would - - . a • •• ie " • ill·a.y auivities IIIII it wiD be difficuk to m• a !J.cM>baiuiSJa:a acpi;Ke AI. Good luck AI, in your Under this concept the government would have several roles. Some governmental entity in eacb state would assure - through a price control mechanism, possibly even direct price negotiat!OD that the cooperatives would JNiy be competitive and could not them· selves fix prices. Mcanwhlle, a Nalionai.Health Board in WashiJic· ton would standardize ·all IICCOWil· ipg .and paperwork,. ensure that state agencies were correctly regulaling, and offer subsidy pa~ to cooperatives with inordtnately large numbers of sick people. Although there are still myriad. details to be worked out, most or the vast national health care indus· try believes this is the essence of the Clinton plan. Thus, furious jockeying for position is going on. pitting intereSt group against inter· est group as each seeks a beuer position for its members: Private hospitals like the managed-care idea. Under such a sys. tem they would likely prospel'. Physicians' organizations are generally waiting 10 see the fine details of the Clinton prop.osal, although tltey are not automaUcaDy opposed to a national m~~ed· care systelll so long as trachuonal Today in history -- pea\ef statement II' ........... _ 0 1wida -. ., a. Clllb. 0..,. a • · I) , . _ .tiller I waald little 1aac1t widl ltim two or three I = .... l!lttla'- ..... wcet. '• u.:a - employed bJ die u.s. Gowsw in .the Soil t \ gest sa\e 0 Th\S \s ou~· B g b" and see . e·ar - Stop .;r \eC· .,_., the Y . nd best se · Buy Now the b\ggest aTr\·State ~rea. , t\on \n the tu\\ - we are ' our \~ts are \v\ng you con\l'n\tt'd to .:,e dea\ \n , . the bt!st pos~• the t\me to . . the area. NoW as trade and . .·• SALE ...:.u·'I· Bring your ··h· you. We .. " . bOOk Wh. . • payment \\ tnese unats · LUMINA EURO must se 1993. !Jo<kl2lll before Jan. 1' letaM...................................$18, 1 I &dt . Sciver Pac Our GM Rebate... .................:::..!.& Buy Now 1992 .. LUMINA A.P.V. 1!111',. 102 Ful~ (Regular & Euro'sJ , 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SILVERADO Rotti .... ~........................... Sl 9,043 ltocl 121ll SPlClll !DillON. Saver Pat Dh<M! .................-750 Ful~ loaded, no hM1Ies, no 011 laltate..................:......... -2,393 GM Ralxfe............................-500 no ieba1e. M.S.l.P. BUY NOW ~..klfM942 lio<kmiMI V·l,lir, !Mo., der10 w/-h, door loeb ~ 111011. 92 SALE s9992 SALE IT'S AEURO SEDAN/ v~. $ . WAS 512,995 WAS S11,99S SALE Prlcod Tq SOli Now.• WAS$5995 10,492 SALES I Will BE HERE 10 FIGURE TH~ BEST RATE AND TERMS AVAILABLE.. E . J • WAS$3995 4292 SALE WAS$8995 $ 2992 SALE ' • ' •nertiHtl prices. 21,000m!llt. air, auto., kN:alll'ldl. ' *T•x & Title •re not indutled 1n CONVERSION VAN BliCk, one locll owner, new tlrH, WAS$8995 .!.\IE IIGI $12,995 STI)(ll!lll llll, 1-1, a~ OliO., !., atilt. ALL·CARS MUSJ 1:0 IEFORE JAN. 1, 199 • OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN• . . PRICES'IN THIS AD GOOD·THRU DEC. 31, 1992 CALL US TOLL F~EE 1·800·521·0084 ,.-· · -· 9992 - 12,972 t\" HOLIDAY CAVALIERS, CORSICA$; IEIEniS, GEO PIIZIIS, · . OLDSMOBILE ClEW TO. CHOOSE flOat·WE WIU NOT IE UNDERSOLD. PICK ON. lOW - THI PIICIIS IIGHTI 1\t ... · - u llodol. ... as1ol, AM/'ll 5 OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY - SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHEVROLET LUMIIIAS 1992 CHEV. CAVALIER . CONVERnBLE Loaded. • THIS SALE ONLY Buy Now · 4• $ • o:~D~;;;~~i~~.·~ ~ ~: : : :~:~:.~:.·:~~~sil Ea1.~:.~~.~~. . . !Joe~ 12631 Air, auto., on. owner. !Jock 12311 ltocU25SI Sale ........................... $27 Our DiS<ount ................ - .,~, WAS$11,995 •'• 1992 OLDS 88 · . ROYALE LS. GM .... ,,. .......................,...... ::;~1 BUY NOV{ FOR ... conservation service. Later he was increase in the death rate of your, . also the Vetenins Administration friends and acquaintances of your officer for this county for several age. All the people named herein Y~RANKLIN RIZER passed touched my life in some degree. away a few weeks ago. He had can- Their presence made life more cer (leukemia). I had known him enjoyable for the writer. Soon you for many years when he served on begin to notice the grim reaper will : . the Village Council for Pomeroy. be looking at you shortly and yo11 ;: During most of that lime I was vii- often wonder what and when some- · !age solicitor. Franklin should be thing is going to happen to you. : giv~ excellent marts for his work Rupe, I am rounding third base,' · as a villaae councilman. · beading for home, (compliments of Flllllkfin .had cancer since 1969 Joe ~uxhalt.) It won't be long and no one knew about his condi· because time flies and it is later · tion except his family. This was than you tltink. : .. one of the best kept secrets of all A great deal has been reported' lime. According to Wanda Rizer, on the 25tlt anniversary or the Silhis wife, Franklin did take regular ver Bridge collapsing. I arrived at , · treaunents for his leukemia. His the scene about 6:30 p.. m., and .· condition worsened during the past offered 10 assist i.n any way I could: two yars. E~ in spite of this m. My offer was turned down. I have .; ness, Franklin brouglit his crane to never seen as much chaos as my house in Syra~use and lifted occurred that night. There .were 46 Freddie tlte Frog (6' monument} individuals wtio died in this catas· ' offthegroundsothebasccouldbe trophe. One of them was BUS re!luill llreddie now stands high in LEE, the former general manager · Syracuse due to of the Gallipolis Galliansl He also· Franklin's efforts. Franklin was ·chauffeured Mrs. 0.0. Mcintyre in also a lieutenant colonel in tlte US her limousine. I attended his funerAir Force and participated in two al service and was very sad about wars as a pilot. his deatlt. Bus was always a gentle· Also passing away within the man and a good baseball player. past , few weeks was CLERO The story of Loren Miller was BAKER. Clero was the father of also newsworthy. 'He had crossed Edison and John Baker, (deceased) the bridge to the Ohio side and had and Mary Hindy. Clero was 97 stopped on the bridge approach: :, yan of age when he died. He was Louise Hauldren was !he drivlt of a former rail roader ·and was tlte car. Then he heard a crash. He : emt~ by the B & 0 Railroad. ran up the bridge a short distance In years he worked at Baker when he saw the concrete deck · Furniture in Middleport with his breaking up. He hurried back to the two sons,Jolm and Edison. He was carlseconds before tlte bridge col· well respected in his community lapsed. It v.:as a'close call. and was very popular in Middle· Rupe, I appreciate the Ohio Valport. . ley Publishing Company inviting FLORENCE . SMITH, of me to its Christmas party on Pomeroy. died October 13, this December ,14. The performance by • ~· She was a sntdent in Pomeroy the Waha111a students in ·!heir panHIJII Scbool the 11111e time as the tomime rendition of the singing or. • wneer. t have been well acquainted Chrisunas carols was outstanding.' • for DilDY years with her and her Also, the awards giv~ to Margaret -. family. Florenoe worked for seter· Lehew, 35 years and Charlene : ai years for lbe U.S. Government. HQeflich, 25 years, were a high· , • and lived in Russia for several light or tlte evening. Special thanks ; yars. She ~ to Pomeroy (or should be made to Katie Crow for . , her retirement. She built a new transporting me to !his.event Alsb home and bad lived in it a short to .Bob &Dd Charlene Hoeflich for tit1le pior to her illness and de8th. listenin& 10 my strange utterings. Flolencc wu a cancer viCtim. She Rupe, if you are not confused by bad a bout with cancer several now, wait until next week. years 110, but tater the cancer Carry on. 1eaJaed. Site -very respected Editor'• note • Long·tlme tfi!CIDIIIer 6imC1 lid she tauallt a Attorney Fred W. Crow is the . liridP class • the Senior citizens. contributor or a weekly column R• • as you can sec ~e h,ave . for The Sunday Times·Sentlnel, named six individuals who have · Readers wlsblnl to applaud, crlt· p1•d away in the put few monlhl lclu or comment on any subject whom I knew personally lind (exeepl religion or ~olltlcs) are , regarded as frieqds. As one.grows encQuraged to wrate to Mr. old.e r you begin to notii:e the Crow, In care or this newspaper. 8vyNow Buy Now $5992 .,. Rounding third base and heading home are. ~nterest from Kazakhstan and one from Turkmenistan. Both 'have been ..., ~"«I hired 11 buge salaries to work in the ~J ,61 !mining and~ department in the Atomic Enetgy Organization in Teheran. . M . i #.;.a Rafsanjani's personal instruc+ -~' lions reft...o:nw the whole effort are detailed in a confi~tial memoran•--·s Revolutionary Guard dum following a high-level Iranian Cups. die mUiwy outfit that is - meeting in early 1990. It was ·faaatic:allllll political than essential, Rilfsanjlll!i ordered, that tile regular military, is in the van· security for the "great plan" be gard m die •~~:lear effort. Their mainlllined by sponsoring "several ~ wfinc 011 nucar pupams for parallel but•independent and self· 6c b• ·• year axlin& lasl ~h sufficient sysaems~ including the •wed OUl a tDCR lhan S800 mil· necessary lahomtones, workshops, Iino- at least four times lbe $200 and faCtories, to be built in differaaiDiot lbe GUild spent 011 nuclear ent parts of Iran." . tbc ~e•ious year. 'The following six locations are lbfsanjloi s "great secret plan" i~tifutbly pan of !his plan, which .. , k bcaYily lln the cuupaation features deliberate decenttalization olfitac:iga-rJe;rexptJb. Allcast from Teheran: . · SC • I cxpeab from ~ Near Isfahan -:- !hu nuclear • • - fnll!l lilt: United StaleS complex actually ts ttself a S!llall - -...e bla Ptind by~ lllllllah's city m the~ foot1tills. A. small re~. Dozeal of Cbanese and nuclear ~C~~Ctor ts J)t!lsently ~n use R - c;;qtCib 1re Jqlllarly lr!IV· thCJ:~, but Teheran tS workmg ~o dial 10 aad from lraa. These obtam a larger one. Part of the upcns are .e11gagcd .ia nuclear complex's buildings are under a 1 _ ~ traiiWIC ~ nuclear . ~age covenng, and part luis spen•hsrs, su~mg lbe con- been built underground. Sllitlioa: of fariliJies lllld seuing up Northeast of Gargan - One of - · P"' n··· ' .._ Debate over burning .of ; hazardous waste comes to boil . . upiea. oili:a. .-.,( the regime's largest nuclear sites is located near tbe shores of the Caspian Sea. In the first half of 1992. $80 million was allotted to this project, which C311s for "use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes." But ,it will provide Iran witlt the biggest nuclear reactor, a major step toward obtaining an Iranian- · produced nuclear bomb. 'Fhis pro ' . )ect is supervised by Mansour Hai' . Azim, deputy head of Iran's Atomic Energy"""" . " ization. -:•pa• Darkho~in - The Revolution- . ary Guard Corps' nucle11r unit at • • Darkhovin miliUtry base is busy building a large nuclear center to ' be equipped with two 300- • megawatt nuclear · reactors. Referred · to as the· ''Kharoun-, Plan," this project is progressing • 'essentially under !he supervision ot · Chinese experts, of whom at least four are stationed at Darkhovin. The complex was the primary • objective ofRafsanjani's tt:ip to . China last September. Karaj - similar to tlte Isfahan site, !his project is also as big as a JQwnship or a small city. The facili· ties are disguised as a complete medical and hospital complex and large buildings and warehous~ are being planned. All the stru~t.ures • are destgned to withsland a military assault. Both Chinese and Russian experts are involved in various stages of this project Mo'alem Kelaveh - This is a Revolutionary Guards Corps com· plex known as the "Alamout Plan." The Corpt forcibly relocat· ed the inhabitants of many villages in the northern areas of Qaz vin (I 20 kilometers northwest of Teheran) in order to build nuclear facilities in this region. Yazd- One of tlte most recent· · iy built nuclear site~ is located in the vicinity or Yazd m centrai Ir.m · near a ·uranium mine. Little is known about this complex, which · has been built ·aver tlte last tltree years. . Of course, no nuclear weapons . production program is complete . without a concurrent program to · produce tlte missiles to deliver tlte warheads. The site Qf Iran's ballis· . lie missile production facilities is . . located near Bandar Abbas on tlte . strait of Hormuz, and is supervised . l1Y a special Guard Corps unit. Jack Anderson and Michael ·' Blns(ein are writers lor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • CHRISTMAS TIME! $ 7092 WAS$5995 SALE $ 4292 1985 K·BWER 414 Mull: IM ·1r.1a one. WAS$3495 l987 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1992 CHEV. WMINA 4 DR. Y-1, air, aulo., AMJFM lltr110. Stook IPM1!3t. WAS $101995 I • SALE 1984 . . 9 292 $ RANGER PKKUP . WAS$4995 WAS$ :~LE $3992 5 11 GEO PRIZMS $7490 1S" CHEVROLET LUMINAS IN STOCK STARTlNGAT !) • -·. , I I"'".. .. - \ e GEO • V-6, air, auto. . OYER 20 TO CHOOSE fROM. SALE W•-•-. -~-• ••-~ "12" 1992 CHEVROLET $ 1987 OLDSMOBILE CJERA 4 DR:__ 1 •• WAS $19115 Fu!lyoqulppod. . Y-1, power wtndowe, two-tone paint. 1992 CHEVROLET CORSI ,~a L",J, OLDSMOBILE $9292 1 1987 CHEY. CAMARO Loco! to·ldo. Y-1, o!t, outo. Exconont · lcQIOWDOf, only 42,000 m!lot, flciO<ywononly. lno!de 6 oul. I .WAS$8995· SALE $. WAS$9995 WAS$139115 SUPREME Loclll o.or, lOlly dtiNn. only 23,000 rail.., IJCII'IIhlrp,lntkll A out. WAS$9295 WAS$69115 SALE S~LE $12,292. 1991 CHEY. CAPRICE 4 DR• oldorlor, locolly ownod. Wo odd V-6, •lr. auto, mileage IIi 'ltfY low. $ SALE ·7992 WAS .$89115 BROUGHAM Onil tocal owner, two·tone btlc:Wiilwer, llnu. $39115 condhlon. '$ 99·" WAS$9995 $8592 4 lli SALE SUPREME 2 Only 14,000 mNoo, !lilly oqulppod. $8092 . 749 2 1 Pou., 0110 10011 ownO<, power wl,_. "oc:lco. . SALE 1987 CHEV.IC·BLAZER stook M'Mt88 Air, olllo.,IJC)Od ml!oo, SALE $ 9892 .-+------------1992 CHEV. METRO 0n1 c. .ful ow,..,, new Otdl tNdl, fully oqu!J>Pod. WAS $9995 $11,9115 CONYERnBLE 11110, tow m!lol. "2"1N STOCK. IW,IS $8995 �ha• AI Sundly nm11 s.nun~~ Pomeroy Mlddllpan OaHipolla, Ott Point Plstllnt. December 20, 15 wv IJ!Ieember 20, 1892 Patrol reports six accidents ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- Friday evenins when it struck' a Meip Putt of tbe Swe Hlabway deer on S.R. 160 in Springfield Pllrill illvulipted lbl ICClUnts T01F h'p ill Oallia Coualy. beh: na Fridaj lftemaae IIIII SatMaOerite E. Robie, 41, 8637 urday JIIC)nliaa. Five of die IICCI- S.R. 11), Bidwell, wil 1011dlbound dents wwe wbell .... cuck die deer, tillina il A Racine man waa ciled for No lnjurlea were reponed. fbe ~ blcldnr followlna a two- vehicle was rowed froril the scene. v~.,..,kleiltJ:riday evening on Swe Route 338 in Suuon TownAn Oak Hill woman's vehicle ship, Meils County.. . sustained llaht damage Cllly SaturAccoriling to the report, Gary day momiDJ wben illll'UCk a deet M. Jolmson, 39, 47474 S.R. 338, on U.S. 35 m Springfield Township Racine, was blcking a lniCtor-trail- in Gallia County. er Into a private drive on the north Melissa L. Roush, 26, 1696 side o£ S.R. 338 when a westbound Centerpoint ROid, Oat Hill; was vehicle, d.riven by Aman.da J. westbound when she struck the Brewer, 23, 14682 S.Ry SS4, Bid- · deer, which then left the icene. No weD, struck lhe vehicle's trailer. Injuries were repoi10d. ·The vehicle · No injuries were reported. was driven frotri the scene. Brewer's vehicle sustained heavy, disabling cla!nage and was towed A Gallipolis woman's vehicle from the scene. The ~ lire hold· sustained light damage Friday er on Johnson's vehicle sustained evening when it struck a deer on moderate damage. S.R.. 160 in Springtleld Township · In Gallia County. · A Bidwell woman's vehicle susTeresa L. Combs, 23, 1433 tained heavy, disabling damage Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was deer.,.,...,. __ HOW DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS LOOKED .50 YEARS AGO - This picture from 1!142 shows tllree of Gallipolis' more popular stores • Kerr Druas, Luckolf's and Haskins- Tanner. By C..-utmas or 1!142, some 1,200 Gal· lians ·were servin& their country in tbe armed services. San!ll eve11 arrived that y~ by a miUtary bi-plane. ' andshoutwi~joyastheir~y~en- counter fll'Stglimpse of the brilliantly lighted Manyto ~idents the city havetree. learned listen for of sound of this early morning summons to Christmas worship jllld feel' a sense of security and comf~ ~the cenwry old custom pcmsts. Harry Hum wrote lhc above para- . graph for 'I1I!l Gallipolis Daily Tribune jUSJ before Cluisunas in ~~2. ThatJ?ecember.thde were.8 million American JDe11 m the semce. I .200 of whom came from ~allia COillity. The war effort was ge11111g betlet and so~theeconomy.Unemployment ~y was ~-7 pcrceDt, lhe low- ' dlt 1> Whitehouse man's vehic~· ­ sustained li&ht damage Friday•; evening when it struclc a cleer 011 •· U.S, 33 in Bedford Township ln·r Meigs County. · . Allan A. Kilkka, 42, 59SS WiJd'J .. wood Lane, Whjiehouse, wss wcsW bound when he struck the deet;" which then left the scene. No injuries wue reported. Tbe vehiCfe" was driven from the scene. •"• • • • • ' • .,J Gold Coins Uhivenlty in EastSttoudsburg, Pa. 5atuiday• •· ~'= ·" · f . . . CommCI.n,c~ment was hel~ at Koehler F,~llf.I!CJus.e. Hayes 15 a gralluate of ~~Jiigh Scppol. · · Fire report MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 71 calls durin_g November. The total included eight fire and rescue calls and 63 emergency medical calls. Two structure fires were included, one at 575 .South Front and lhe other at 550 Broadway, Middleport. Police report MlDDUPORT - Six accidents were investigated and 47 arrests made November, to the during Middleport Policeaccording Depart· ment report. Parking meter collections totaled $494 while merchant police collections were $71. A total of 192 parking tickets were issued during the month. The two police cruisers drove a total of 5,622 ·miles using 397.6 gallons of gasor the lndi me, repon cates. GALLIPOLIS - James R. Gillenwater ll, 21, 112 Island Ave., Kanauga. was arrested by lhe Stale Highway Pattol Friday morning for driving under the Influence. Man reports theft GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man reported someone stole the spare tire cover from his 1985 Ford Bronco Friday night. R..C. Patterson, 13 112 Pine Street, Gallipolis, told Gallipolis po~ his vehic!e was parked outside the Old Brick T11vem, 234 Third Ave., Gallipolis, at !he time of the !heft. Post office reports theft GALLIPOLIS - An employee of !he Gallipolis Post Office, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, filed a theft c0111plaint with the Gallipolis PoliCe DepanmenL According to !he report, three orange parking cones were removed from the palkin~ lot sometime between Wednesday after. noon and Thwsday mommg. Police issue citation GALLIPOLIS - GallipoliS police cited Joseph P. Drummond, 61, RL I Gallipolis, Saturday moming for speeding. Vandalism reported POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Sawrday that !he department lOOk a complaint from Clrolyn Collins of Pomefl)y, who stated that the hood of her 1!187 Nilsan 'had been damaged while parked atlhe Meigs High School parkin& lot on Friday. co·St of·reg·J•o· nal sys·te·m' wool'd top $25 m·.~•••·on stacui~onfrodemgreetheinEasc:ardiact S'trourehabdsburilig'. Womeldorff-Thomas Coin- · cidenlally they werefor49¢. also selling hammers for 49¢. The movies 1hlt Christmas Included at the ColOny ·'For~ and My Gal" starring JUIIY 3arlanll,and'TwilightOnTheTrail" at lhe Gallipolis Theatre starring Bill Bqyd and Andy Clyde. . A Victoryboard,listingtbenames . of Gallians In the service was unveiled but only 90 people showed up forthededicstionlluetocold wealher. . There was some controversy over abingogamesponsoredbylheBusinessandProfessionaiWomen'sClub~ TherewasarevivalinJII!JSRiUatthe Baptisl Chuich that December and the evangelist Dr.Joseph Hakes, fatherofthechun:b'spastorEdHalces, cOndemned bingo games vigorously. The money did, '--·ev-. go •or a Man jailed for D.U.I. Employment statistics POMEROY - Meigs County was one of 13 counties in Ohio wjth' an October unemployment rate exceeding 10 pen:ent. According 'to a repon released this week, Meigs County's unem· ployment stood at 11.7, up two· tenths of one percent over the September figures, and up four pmnts over the October, 1991 repon. The report shows a lsbor fon:e · of 8,300 with 1,000 unemployed. Gallia County's jobI~ rate was 8.8 percent in October, up slightly from the September figure of 8.5 and up 1.6 percent from a year ago. .;• . CINCINNA.n (A,P) ..:.. A lrlftic management system will cost $25 million in the Cincinnati area to comply with federal cl&n air stan· dards for autoniobile emissions. The computerized Regional Traffic Management System, which could be operating by 1996, is designed to malce interstate high· way more efficient. It would reduce 'air pollution tiy cutting down the number of velticles idling In traffic jams, said Jim Duane, executive director of the Ohio-KentuckyIndiana Regional Council 6f Gov· · ernments. The federal ·govemment w.ould pay 90 percent of the project's east . ·and Ohio and Kentucky would pick up the rest,' said Duane. That would not include an armual $4.1 million operating expense, he said. The sfrstem would monitor 85 miles of reeway onlnterstares· 471, 71, 75 and 1275 in Ohio, Kenlllcky and Indiana, Video caR) eras, radar, microwave detectors and ultrasonic beams placed along the highway would message electronic highway signs to wam drivc;rs of congestion and suggest alternate routes. The system also would alert radio staUOOs, cable television sys· terns and tow truck operators of wrecks and stalled cars. But the main goal would be reducing air polluiion . Fewer clogged .roads would mean fewer cars idling in traffic, spewing hydrocarbor:s. carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxide, planners reason. The Cincinnati region must .meet air quality standards of the 1990 Clean Air Act b)' November 1996 or face punishment, including ·loss of fedelal money. "If we cail improve the speeds and lessen congestion, then we can improve air quality," said Marshall Slagle, auistant director of the Northern Kentucky Area Planning .Commission. "We've got to do something. We can· put in more transit and more buses, but we ~~~~~~~~- .Robins!Jn jailed in North CizroUna POMEROY - David M. Robinson of Racine is being held in the Cluu!Jam COIJ!Ity, N.C. Jail on an Ohio Governor's Wamnt as a fug1uve: He will have an exbadilion heamig on January, 13. Sheriff James M. Soolsby said !hat Robinson was indicled In October by lhe Meigs County Onn!Jury on two felony counts of theft, three counts of foraery and ooe count of receiving stolen · EMS units answer caUs PO~OY - Unita or Meip Emerpnc:y Services~ lhe following caDs: FRIDAY, 10:42 a.m., RaciDe lqDid .to Pary Run Road, Gerald Moore to Pleuant Valley Hospital; 2:34 p m Pomeroy unit to Big Wheel, Brittany ChsjJman to Holzer ~ Center; 3:12p.m., Rutland squad to Main Street, Kathleen Tillis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:47 p.m., Racine squad to State Route 338, Amanda Brewer and Tony Smith, ueated not transport- .. ' BALLED AND BURLAPPED Christmas Trees , White Pin•, He111lock, Spruce Plant Outside JAffer c•rlstnaas '• 'I, t TAWNEY JEWELERS SMELTZER NURSERY ,;~ ,1/' 624 JICISOI PilE •" . GILLIPOUS, OHIO nj . ~----------------------------~~~ ~·~·-·-::,:~~.,,,.,&.,,lit-. : ~ I... POOR BOYS CARS and •.. POOR BOYS TIRES I .: would like to extend a lleartfelf thanks to our valued custo111ers, aild the lord bless you with a very •••Y ••Y ~·· ' n auf 422 SECOND AYE. . 15 ,. ••• . ', I REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS ·12 GA. DEER GUN $209°0 jiy SUSANNE M. SCHAFER • . AP Military Writer . ·~ASHINGTON - The United StateS on Friday warned Iraq not to attack Kurds in northern Iraq, ac~using the lraq.is of increasing harassment agamst U.N. relief operations by bombings and other types of intimidation. 'The ·Iraqi military has been au'empting to impede relief convdys traveling from Turkey into Iraqi regions inhabited by' the Klll'ds. said Assistant Secretary of . State Edward P. Djerejian. ,"Recently, Iraqi interference has taken on a particularly disturbing dimensi011," he said. '"There has been over the last month a paUern of sabotage against ~ef convoy vehicles. This week, Ill least 15 trucks were damaged by lltlmbs, putting the Turkish drivers a( mortal risk,'' he said. •: "Eyewitness accounts of these a(tacks leave no doubt that the lialnbs were attached by Iraqi security personnel at checkpoints the lr)lcks must pass,'' Djerejian told ~rters. OTHER 870 EXPRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM BlUM LUMBER COMPANY Ambassador Nizar Hamdoun 'said the end of Operation Desen Storm !here were maneuvers in !he north in February- 1991 when Saddam but no activities against the Kurds. suppressed a Kurdish uprising and The protection zone for the forced thousands of Kurds to flee Kurds was ·established following . to the Turkish border. ' CHESTER 985·3301 Color Gemstone Chtillmal Ia Rings, Ellrrings &Pendants · Ro&ia, SlqlpiUrrs, Oplls, Blut T...,.llllll Molr! •sora .,.,"" "' " IYiilllle. 0UNKII~fS Diamonds & Gold '1be finest quality jeweiJy at lhe best possible !rice". SHINTON 2 HEAD VCR . BEARCAT SCANNER WITH REMOTE $189° 0 r;f.;,.... 7/ ;,l.J 145XL . r , ., !.',1:' ''Ji, J/;; •16 channels ·Lockout •10 Bands ·Review . '11995 • ', :·we lalce this matter very seri- - ill CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~ly. We are consulting with our • ~~'"'' ',~,,,~ .,. ::--,,_,_, "'''I ... . decisiQn on whether Infinity has for comment Friday. Infinity is By KIM L MILLS the Mjuisite characrer to hold com- expected to 8llllesl the fine In court. . AIIOCilted Press Writer WASHINGTON- The Federal mission licenses, there are simply · Greater Mcdill Inc. of East Communications Commission 100 many outStanding questions on Brunswick, N.J., which owns the announced a record $600,000 fme this core issue for me to approve Los Angeles station KLSX-FM that Friday against the company that the assignment applications with· .carries Stern's show, reacted angrily. "It's an outrageous amount of employs radio "shock jock" out conditions, •' Sikes wrote. money. The FCC has now equaled He and several of the other con\· Howard Stem, but decided not to block !he corporatiori's.purchase of missioners wrote· that !hey did not Ho.ward Stem's ·outrageousness three more radio stations. . wish to injure Cook Inlet, a mlnori· with this fine," said Tom MilewsThe decision· capped weeks of ty-owned company based in Alas· ki, spokesman for Greater Media, TlJe FCC warned that any future wavering over how to punish Infin- ka. . violations by lnfmity ·"will result "Cook Inlet had nothing to do ity Broadcasting Corp. of New in further enforcement action," York for Stern's on-air behavior, with today's enforcement action which could include additional , which the FCC has deemed legally a~ainsl Infinity," wrcite Commisfmes or a license revocation hearincleeenL . siOner Ervm S. Duggan. "To !he ing. . ·The commission voted 5-0 to contrary, Couk Inlet is one of !he Quello said two other compositive stories In radioa mlnorfine liifinity rather than ~ubject !he •ty-controlled company that -has plaints about~'s ~ have company to a hearing on'whelher it should lose its license, according to · built a suc~ssful group of stations been filed wi?.!_~ssion and will be reviewed. ' · Maureen Peratino, an FCC across !he country." · The fines announc.ed Fridly spokeswoman, In an interview, Quello said . Commissioner James H. Quello Infinity had written !he FCC saying covered a series of prov-uns aired said in a statement that be found that Stem's prograin would not be last year on three Infm1ty stations: the size of the fine was "amply broadcast on the three Cook Inlet Stern 's home station of WXRK· FM in New York; WYSP-FM in warranted in view of an apparent stations if the sale were allowed. Infinity President Mel Karmazin Philadelphia; and WJFK-FM in the pattern of indecent broadcasts on this show which Infinity pro· did not return sev~ral phone cans Washington area. BRIDGES AND BELLS - ~ Emanuel, left, and Mary Mel duces." ·. · French, co-executive directors of the presidential inaugural, and Stern asks celebrity guests about ~arry Tbom8SOII, general co-cllatrman, met with reporters Friday !heir sex lives, talks about his own In· ArliDgtoa, Va., tn dlsaus tile "Brldge5 and Bells" tbeme of the sex fantasies and sometimes invites . .inaugural. ''Bridges ud Bells" will have President-elect Clinton women to come to his studio and walk across the M•orlill Bridge tn the ArHngton National Cemedisrobe, then describes it over the tery after attencllq a miiSical celebration. (AP) · . air. T~e FCC issued a warning to ·' Stem in 1987 to avoid certain sexu· just for t!'e next tour years but for . limit should be placed on the size al innuendos and double entendres. som~ penod beyon~ that . of deductions companies can take FCC defmes Indecent mare. D1scussmg var1ous deficll·cut- for suPlJlying health insurance to rialThe as "language that describes in , Illig p~posals: . . . their employees. Some have pro- terms patently offensive as mea'. Chnton. sa1d !hal rrusmg ~e posed capping those tax writeoffs sured by contempOrary community Soc1al ~ecunty reur~ent age - IS as a way of forcing companies to standards ... sexual or excretory somethmg that defimtely has to be economize on the coverage plans activities or otgans." looked at.': He said, "With the. they offer employes. "There has io The commission voted 4-1 to fas.rest growmg group or the popu- be some personal responsibility in allow Infinity to purchase three lauon over 80, by the turn of the this health-care system we set up," radio stations $ I 00 million century, the average person could Clinton said. · from Cook InletforRadio Partners, literally spend 20 years in retire• On the question of estare taxes, Peratino said. The Cook Inlet stamenL" Clinton said he would consider tions are in Boston, Chi~ago and The ProgreSSive Policy Institute, raising revenue by ending the tax Atlanta. a Washmgton think tank that has exemption for capital gains on FCC Chairman Alfred Sikes 12 GA DEER (20" AS) #5565 supplied a number of advisers to assets held when a person dies. said he voted against allowing sale Clinton's campaign, has suggested Under current law, the amount the Cook Inlet stations because that the new administration save that a deceased person's assets of he was not convinced that the $60 billion over the ne.xt two such as property or stocks have license transfers would serve the decades by raising the reurement g3ined in value since !heir purchase c %~:t age of 65 to 66 by the year 2002 is not subject to the capital gains publii'c 1 "A and to 67 by the year 2008 for tax and a person's heirs have to pay . those n:ceivingfull benefi!l!: . · the capital gains tax only on appre• Clinton saJd he was mclmed ciation that occurs after the date of to agree" with those arguing tbat a death. Iraqi harassment draws .warning can't do it fast enough." The Kentucky Trartsportation Cabinet has committed $4.3 mil· lion and is being asked to kick in $1.9 million more . .The Ohio Department of Transportation will be asked for $19.1 milllon in suue and federal money. The money would come from federal and Slate uixes on gasoline and other motor fuels, which goes into a trust fund earmarked fot transportation projects, Duane said. And A Safe·fl Bapn New Year ' - By MARTIN CRUTSlNGER AP Economics Writer , WASHING)'ON - Presid~nt· elect Clinton is weighing a wide range of tough deficit-cutting messiJ[eS including pushing back the Social Security retirement age, ~said Friday. . , s:;linton transition spokesman George Stephanopoulos stressed thai the proposals were just being swpied and that Clinton had made no final decisions. He said !he presic!tont-elect was determined to make a 5\gnificanl effort. "The important thing is that we have a strong lon¥·term deficit reduction package,' Stephanopoulos said. · . ,Clinton indicated in an interview Friday in The Wall Strut Journal !hat he was also considering taxing capitalJ!ains when ape~­ son dies and limitmg the siZe of tax writeoffs companies can take for providing health insurance for their employees. · He balked at the idea of raising gasoline taxes as much as 15 cents p~r gallon, calling that "exces· sive.•• Several participants at l!is National Economic Conference this w~ had put forward the idea of nlisin11 the gasoline tax to lower the deficit and Clinton seemed to ef!lbrace the suggestion, linking it with his proposal to provide middle class tax breaks. , During lhe conference, the deteriorating outlook for the budget ~ficit received particular scrutiny. Jobn P. White, who drew up Ross Perot's budget plan, said new estirir&tes had Increased the siul of the likely deficit through 1996 to $300 billion more than the estimates <:;linton used to devel<ip his budget plan last summer. : :In the newspaper interview. Clinton said, "Whatever we do in the short run, we need a multi-year progmm !hat simultaneously brings da,wn the deficit credibly and in'oreases our investment.' ' · Jle said that 'lhe economic reyival program he presents Cpngress m January will be accom. pabied by a deficit reduction pro~ that will malce proj~s not FCC fines shock jock Stern's employer for 'indecent' shows • MERRY CJIBISTMAS ..•. ·=!• jHoptl'ty. r 588 in Green Township in Oatlia ''"· .County. Willie Srcele, Jr.. 27, 3817 S~: ~ 588, Gallipolis, was westboun~ when he struck the deer, wllicllt then left the scene. No injuri~• ' were reponed. The vehicle wis driven from the scene. ,.,:;, often:J-· • .f:S_..-..,...._ . ,. ..-...----LOcaJ Brle • A G•ll.rcis man's vehicle SUI· lained liltdamage Friday afternoon.when It struck a deer qn S.R. Some of the top songs of 1942 featured both Christmas music and '.;; reflecreqAmericabeingatwar. There patriotic songs. A series of commu"I criticize 'any delay on~§' was: "PraiseTheLordandPass The nityslngswereheldln 1942andi943 DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- OffiHospilal spokeswoman Sue Patsomething like this is found ou~ • Ammunition", "Rosie The Riveter", to help boost h0111e morale. · cials at the Veterans Affairs Medi- terson said that while il isn't known said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. ,, "When The Lights Go On Again", ·.: ..LastlY Harry Hum observed an- cal Center are defending the way whether the patients contracted the Legionnaire's Disease is arj;' . "We'IIMeetAgain"and "This Is The · olherphenomenon that was timeleSs they handled cases _P.f Legion- disease while at the hospital, bacteacute pneum011ia characterlUd 11Y: Anny Mr. Jones". · J'ust like the rlnmng of the early beDs naires' Disease despite criticism by ria that cause the disease were .,... union officials and lawmakers. detected in the water on Dee. 4. flu-like symptoms. Hospilal oftr.~ The Chrislnlas season began ill at Paint Creek Baptise "Sabbalh The hospital has come under tu:e She said the work force was for- cials say lhe disease is lateNovemberforGallipolilanSwhen School atlendancC is perking up. It for delaying disclosure that offi- mally notified of that on Dec. IS. cult to detect, but is easily . 3,000gatheredattheGallipolislevee always does'at near approach 10 the cials had detected bacteria that However, Ms, Patterson.said all with antibiotics when it is clerec ;: to watch Santa Claus arrive In a bi- Christmastideas youngsters envision cause the disease in the water sup- of the people who may have been plane. The "joUy .old elf" had some U'eats of candies, fruils, nuts, and · · plY, of a nine-story hospital lOwer at risk were 10111 right away, includdifficultY getting frOiil the plane as . possible participation In lhe various hoosing 300 patients. ing clinical workers involved in thewarerwastoodeepandthewinds programs inc:identiO the holiday. It Rf.ll!l!ey Cranford, president of direct patient care. 100 strong to maneuver the plane. A has long been, an axi0111 that Saara Loc8l 2209 of the American Feder•'Our feeling was the people For plank bridge had to be built from the Claus is more kindly disposed to- ation of Government Employees, · who needed to know knew," she aircrafL Once on land, SL Nick wanl'gogd'liltleboysandgirlslhan saidPridayhefeelsthehospitalput said. "It's not that it was a secret. Investment boardedafue!I'Uckandwasrakento lheotherklnd." its workers at risk of being infect- We bad it under conlrol We were and the bandstand in the park where he Juaa Sands Is a special c:orre- ed. The union represents abou~ taking care of iL'' gave a speech 10 the children. Santa · IIJOIIlkntortheSua~nmes-Sea- . 1, 700 of the hospital's 2,000 Reps. David Hobson, R·Ohio, Jewelry ·. asked for a show of hands ofllow tillel. His ad~ Is. 65 WWow emf!~ees. lind Tony HaD, 0-Qhio, have cril,i· · manyyounRSterShadbrothcnorother Drive, Springboro OH 45066 Wednesday, hospilal offi· cized !he hospital's delay In notifY- ' closerelativeslnthearmedservices cials announced that two recent ins the employees. Jlobson has· and nearly every hand went up. patients had died of Legionnaires' asked Anthony Prlncip1, acting secSome of the shopping bargains . Disease and that a third had been retary of the U.S. Department of that year Included: men's shirts at Hayes graduates d;i&gnosed with the bacterial infec· Veterans ,.Affairs, to look into how Pavis-Shuler for $1.98 women's .. uon.. , the sltuauon was handled. coatsatKnight'sfor$8,~braceletat POMEROY ,DamnE Ha . Hixson's for $8.50 and a fruit ca1ce at Pomeroy ,<recei~ed his m~tet:~f . . . · est!thadbeensmce1929. Thegross nstionaJproductgrew~27perc:ent that~· the greatest mcrease ever. Inflation was ~bout 4.7 pen:enl Unemplo)'lllel!t m 1929, before the Great Depres _ SIOll was 3.2 perce.nL It reached high 01'25 1933 •ouw ~ " a mat. . . ~t m . . gond cause • to provide eyeglasses b did not e u mto smgle digtts and IODSillectom"'s ...ntchll- "'orlndi'.,.... ,, ut.til1941 un . dren. Ctu;istmas programs that year _.._ ed. northbound when she BilliCk IJP. deer, killin&l\. No injuries welt! reponed, Tbe vellicle was drivee from the lceiiC. J.:c VA officials defe~d handling ~~~ cases of Legionnaires' disease Celebrating Christmas during World War II By JAMES SANDS SpeCial Correspo~~dlllt GALLIPOUS-'"Ibebelfrybell· In Paint c-t. Bap1ist Chun:h will again 'rlngouuhegloryofthemom', on Christmas Day, just as has been the custom for more than a cenUKy. Worshipers gatherase.lyas5 a.m. to sing songs of praise, utter prayers of cleep devotion and distribute gifts of sweeuneats to lhe children. Persons pn:sent.nowlonggrowngrayinHis service, will ngJJ their childhood years when they were summoned by tbe -:If-~ bell rl> enjoy the early mommg Christmas 5eiV1CC, and the reverence engendered remained throughouttheday.Despitethehour, itisamerrythrongtogalheraboutthe portals of the veneqsble edifice to exchangegreetingsandgoodwishes, and !he little ones clap their bands , . Retirement age boost under study wv OH-Polnt aWes, Including the Turks, and at Iii!! U.N. on how to meet this challepge," he said. ,;The Iraqis "understand the serio~ consequences that would result if lhey were to move against the Kurds,'' Djerejian said. ·The actions come as military intelligei:ce re~rts have noted an upswing in acuvity among Saddam Hussein's militar/ forces in the we.'tcrn sectors o northern Iraq, · sai!l a senior Pentagon official. !l'he Iraqis have been "shifting sorfle of their assets around within various military units," the offic~ saib on condition of anonymity. fhe official denied there has be~'! a massing· of forces in the no~ or that any new forces have been brought into the region. He said their number remains about 2S percent of Saddam 's overall military power. The reasons beliind the unit moves are unclear, the'Official said. ~addam could be readying an att4c;k ,against the Kurds, or could also be bulking up some units to prepare for a large-scale military excR:ise, said the official, who has access to intelligen<;e reports. ~'It's hard for us to know exact· ly what he's getting ready to do, but•we are watching it closely," ·the.official said. Th~ are enough military units in the region to overrun .Kurdish setdements, a senior military offi • cer noted. . · The allied air umbrella that has prolecled the Kurds from Saddam 's army continues, the officer said. There have been no recent viola-r tions by the Iraqis of the "no-fly" ~ in either northern or soulhem Iraq, the officer said. AI the United Nations, Iraqi ot10 days; 12 or 18 months SIMI AS CASH (on IIJIPf'OVed credit) •Or un our FREE layaway up 1o 12 months! Radar Detectors 4 HEAD VCR DAN'S WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, 12·5 UNTIL 8 P••• MON., TUES. & WED. UNTIL 5 P.M. 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The waters of Consolidation River were not always as placid and free-flowing, as !bey were~ first week of cJ""· however. ·After a nUIDber of levies and schools, Hanllao · bond issues were Jejcic;ted by vot· ers, the financially-strapped Galan end Sept. 14 wben lla County Local School Board £reek High School ""1" • felt it had no Other choice but tD ..fresh coats of black and silver . consolldau: in on!er 10 cut costs. .glint and le1WDed River vaney The announcement wu not tfigh School - officially opened · received well. WbedJer because ,!Jsdoorsforthefirstdayofclas". ofold·schOolloyaltiesorconcem ~ The old 61.2SO square feet for the students' safety and wen., ,fluilding, designed to ,hold 350 being, many residentS the area ~.had.togotluouglialittle . were firmly opposed to consolijt~odeling last summer in prepa- dation. , · .'t)"on of tbe 630-plus expected One· such concemied parent, 'studentS. · F. Ste~nSanders,filedsuit1une ""' The opening day of the school 8 with the Galli a County COI1lt of • was delayed by two weeks Common Pleas, asking the court 'While the school awaited the de- for an injunction to stop consoliUvery of two modular classroom dation: ~which Would supply an The Save Our Schools Assoldditional12 rooms 10 handle the elation, consisting mostly of par. fnflux of an almost-double stu· ents residing in the southern end :~population. of !hi: county,later joined Sand· After a week of orientation, ers as a party in !be suit. · began S!:pt; 14 still awaitS.O.S. members were conjngtheamvalofoneofthemodu· cemed about ,subjecting their Shuftling students around tD ~ldren tD a daily bils trip of one -:cover the modular deficit created to two- hours to RVHS,located at .J few minor headaches, but things the northern end of the county. 'fOgressed pretty smoothly. ThevillageofCrownCityw~ - Rajanlnath 'Gbarekban, president of the Seeurit Council and ambassador to India, at tbe U.N. frida , Tbe three discussed tbe situation in · ·I.uerzegovina. (AP) 8 osn• of Fighting dogs U.N. mediator's mission to end Bosnian strife Milosevic and delivered a "very forceful " message on behalf of European governments demanding respect for human rights in Bosnia. Milosevic is widely viewed as a maj'or backer of the Serb campaigns in Croatia and Bosma that have killed tens of thousands of people. · He faces an election challenge today from Milan Panic, a Serbborn U.S. millionaire who has called for Serb compromises to end Bosnia's war. The outcome of the poll may be decisive in deterrninmg whether the war spreads to other parts of former Yugoslavia At the United Nations on Friday , the 179-nation General Assembly approved a resolution urging the Security _Council ~top its arm's embargo agamst Bosn18. The General Assembly - voting 102-0, with 57 abstentions - also called on the council to consider enforcing a no-fly zone over Bosnia and setting up a war crimes uibunal. The resolutio.n is not binding. In Sarajevo, Bosnian radio said the Serbs were bringing tankS and other equipment frorn;Banja Luka in the west to Gradacac, near an · important couidor to the capital. The last 419 Muslim mmates vacated the notorious Manjaca prison cam{J in northwestern Bosnia on Fnday, leaving behind the unheated cattle sheds, mines and barbed-wire fences that provoked an international outcry against their Serbian jailers. Children jeered and armed Serbian fighters spat at the eight-bus convoy .as the prisoners slowly made their way toward Croatia and a new existence as refugees. l. !t · atiSses :fF· . OSCAR W. CLARKE, M.D. President UP to install scrubbers at Gavin Plant ' .i also Uklng lddipooal measures to teeptheircbildren fJOm ~met· ing cross-County. Village .epre-_ sentativc Oary · Woodall spoke before the board at tnany meetIngs. JeqUe8lin8 that the Yi11qe be lnlllfemd tD the Fairland School District in Lawrence County.'' Thtbolrd,concemedovertaX clollm which would be 1ost by approving the release, eventually turned down the Jesoluticn 'IblnU tD apetition circulated in the villqe, the question of wbedlcr tD release Crown City • fniiD the Oallia County Local School District' will be put tD !be ' voters of the district during the next general election. At the end of August, a decision handed down by visiting · Melgs County Judge Fred W. Crow Ill signaled the rapidly· approaching end tD active opposition of the consolidation issue. Crow dismissed S.O.S.'s injunction request. stating the coun does not have power to overrule decision of a schoOl board unless thereisprooflhattheboardabused its power. "(l)t Is settled beyond dispute that it is the law in Ohio thal courts have no authority to interfere in decisions of boards of education which they are author· ized to make except where such decisions are unlawful or constitute an abuse of discretion.'' the Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff As ', The school board has asked !be state depanment ofediJ!:atiOll 10 conduct a feasibility SIUdy, one of. the options of,whlcll is the consolidation of !be county and city schools. Transportation .• ' To be commended for your "exemplary service to the Society and to ' Internal Medicine, and fot contributions to the understanding of the- role of socioeconomics in the practice of medicine" clearly describes your dedication to the 'medical profession _you so admirably serve. a Most people think it takes lot of money to get a lot of entertainment with Satellite Tv. Not true. You can see avariety of programing without paying a penny. And subscription packages featuring premium movie · channels, superstations. news services and networks are now priced compem!VeJy with cable. DRAKE Series 2 receivers are also reaESR 1,124. sonably priced, giving so many features. · You can get digital stereo sound, 30 cnart·l nel programmable men.ory, parental lock, elaborate on-screen displays, whole-house remote control. DNR'" noise reduction and more. And all DRAKE Series 2 receivers come with abuilf-ln VidtiOCiphe,. descrambler that can give you !lie hottest hits In the entertainment universe. With these Series 2 Satellite TV ESR 1524 receivers. DRAKE brings • ~~entertainment ~[j1)@CS~ down to earth. ~ COMPLETE SYS:J'EM (RECEIVER, ANTENNA AND CABLE) · STARTING AT-11995.00 _ PLUS TAX - INSTALLED BUY BEFORE JAN. 1tr AND RECEIVE A FREE VCR ·Artist's conception of the .Gavin . Plant with flue-gas scrubbers installed. (Courtesy AEP) · '"'4" . •• fter battling environmentalistS and large industrial interests, American Electric Po'olver cleaJ'Icd hurdles by the U.S. Anny C01ps j)f~~~,~~=and the Public Utilities Commis~ and is now in the process ofinstallscrubbers at the Gavin Plant in Cheshiie. ne cteciiSlon tD install the scrubbers, which You:r leadership of our Medical Staff and service to the Holzer Medical Center since 1950, caring for your patients, giving of your time and talent to the Gallia County, Ohio State and· American Medical Associations, and at present serving as Chairman of the AMA Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs, clearlr reflects your ' ongoing commitment as a physician and champi~n of high ethical standards, · professionalism and accountability. . . . New Gallipo.'.!.:lis•- aeaJ~cat1~a Mines. . Even now, an industrial coalition is challenging PUCO' s decision allowing AEP tD install the Scrubbers, saying higher industrial electric rates will cost even more Ohio jobs. ' Again, CONGRATULATIONS, and thank you for your forty-two years of service to your patients through the Holzer Clinic and the Holzer Medical Center. · I . Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees Administrative Staff and Employees of the Holzer Medical Center The new Glllllpoll R~t Locks were dedicated In a ceremony Oct. 10 at the locks site . '' ' c (I will enable AEP to use high-sulfur Ohio coal, saved hundreds of jobs in the nearby Meigs .S.' 35 Bypass opened )une 3 · LMS SATELLITE =:....-:::==.:=.......; Route 850. In October, officials and dig- . nitaries dedicated !be new $224 . million Gallipolis Replacement · Locks. The new locks will replace the . current, out-dated Gallipolis locks,longconsideredahlndrance · to river traffic. On the minus side of the equation, the CSX railroad tracks trpin Ewington to Gallipolis were : pulled up and removed during the , spring and summer months. • Tbefullll'emayholdevenmon: · chanaes to transpOnation in Gal- · lia County. Talk of lengthening , the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airpon in Gallipolis, extending the _ 4-lane U.S. 35 through Ma5on · County, W.Va., and replacing the · Shadle Bridge in Point Pleasant, . W.Va., may open up the county , for even more industrial develop- . · ment. . Galli a County Sheriff Dennis , Salisburywithdrewfromthesher- 1 iff's race after the Ohio Supreme Court decided even incumbent : sheriffsmustmeet state-mandated experience requirements. Veteran.GallipolisPolice SergeaDt James D. Taylor, who won ' · the race in November, was ap- · pointed by county Republicans to run for sheriff instead of Salis- Transportation. or the ·lack thereof, played heavily in Gallia County news during 1992. On the plus side, with a snip of a ribbon, the long-awaited U.S. 35 bypass was opelled for traffic Jone 3 and the equally longawaitednewOallipolis locks were officially dedicated Oct. 10. The 4-lane U.S. 35 bypass re- bucy. placed art older two-lane high· way.After!bebypasswasopened,the old highway was renamed By Jim Freeman and County Road 35, to Rodney, and Kevin Pinson State Route 588 to Rio Grande. Rodney Pike became Gallia Times-Sentinel Staff County's newest state highway after it was redesignated as Sw. We wish we could have been present in Honolulu, Hawaii, when. you were recognized nationally for this impressive and singular honor by your peers. . ... , decision said. Attorney James Casey, who was represeniing !be association, asked the judge to reconsider, but to no avail. S.O.S., !be only gr6up representing those opposed to consolidation. chose not to appeal the decision. Back in the present. education is once again getting the dirty end of the sticlt with the state's budget cuts. The county schools are fac-. ye&IS. .. .All of us at the Holzer Medical Center are so proud of you, Dr. Cl~ke!! To be named "Distinguished Internist of 1992" by the American Society of Internal Medicine not only . brings great honor to you · personally, but also to t~e Hospital you serve as President of our Medical Staff. . River V~yi High Sdtool. Here, Charla Evans, director of Instruction, shows scbool board members Joblr FeUure and Roger Burke designs for the r;chool's·new l~o- ing a financial situation which · reqUired them ·to take out yet another loan· the third in as many I' ~~-,~,.,~~ ~~~r111 ' Gallia COUI!ty Local Schools' high school stu- . dents discarded old traditions al!d formed l!ew ones after tbe coul!tY districts' four high schools were consolidated intb one, larger school - "Distinguished Internist of 1992~' Israel ignores Council's ire UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Secutity Council has con demned Israel's deportation of more than 400 Palestinians and demanded their return from the Lebanese no-man' s-land where they have been stranded for two days. · ' Although Security·Council resolutions are considered legally binding, Israel has routinely ignored previous condemnations, considermg them interference in its internal affairs. Israel dismissed Friday's resolution as biased. The resolution was passed after hours of unsuccessful argument by the United States !hat it should also condemn the terrorist killings of Israeli soldiers and police that ~the deportation. •' The condemnation of the Security Council is one-sided," Israeli Ambassador Gad Yaacobi said after the meeting . "It has ignored the violent measures of Islamic fundamentalist organizations ... It has ignored the kidnapping and murders of innocent Israelis ... and the efforts to murder the peace process." ~ . As a permanent member of the Security Council, the United Swes could have vetoed the resolution. But; although it is lsmel' s closest ally, it has con~emned p~evious , smaller deportations and 1s especially upset that the la.test one has interfered with the Mideast peace talb. The talb, which began last year, are one of the Bush Administration •s most signifiCant foreign poli· cy accomplishments. Tbe Palestini- · an delegation said Friday it would boycott further talks until th~ deporteeS are returned. The resolution "suongl y con· demns the action !liken by Israel, the occupying power, to deport · hundreds of Palestinian civibans, · and expresses·its flllll opposition to any such dcpatation by Israel.'' ' . • eated debates and lcpl ..lllac:onceminj the conaolldldon of the four OaW• By NEIL MacFARQUJIAR Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegovina - U.N. mediator Lord .Owen anived Friday on a mission to persuade Bosnian Serbs to surrender captured territory and offer Muslims "an ·honomble senlement" to the civil war. . Mortar and small•arms ftre were beard as Owen's jet touched down in the Bosnian capital. Samjevo is under an eight-mondt Serbian siege and has been without elecuicity, running water, telephones or heat for the past 15 days. Bosnian President Alija Izetbe· govic said he agreed to meet with Serb leaders- after refusing to sit with them since August - to get them to abandon their goal of a separate Serb republic in Bosnia. Whether the. meetings of senior Serb, Croat and Muslim military commanders would have any affect was unknown. Previous tallcs have failed. The Serbs want to partition Bosnian lands into ethnic departments. Izetbegovic told reporters his Croat allies, who had leaned towards !he Serb idea, had accepted a U.N. plan for a single Bosnia with increased autonomy for different ethnic communities. Bosnian leader Radovan Karadzic on Thursday offered to stop fighting CIJris~as Day, but made no offer to withdraw from Serb-captured lands. His promises were wearily rejected by Muslim leaders. ")Ne've experienced that many times before," said Ejub Ganic, a member of the Bosnian presidency. "There is nothing really s11rious from the other side." In Belgrade, ·S'(o'edish· Foreign Minister Margaretha af Ugglas met with Serbian President Slobodan Section \School consolidation top Ga11ia ·County story ·• . SEC~ COl!JIICIL .,.... Cyrus Vance, left, spec:lal Untted Nab011~ envoy to t~e Secretary General on Yugoslavta, spoke wtth ~erbert Okun, center, deputy envoy, and Chtnmaya ~im~s- ~entiatel SOUTHSIDE, WV • (304) 675-4851 •I .' ~ I ,, \ '. '• In llopelt, W.Va. The new locks will repl1~e older loeb 1M Ll d nearby. .. j ,, 'I "' I . �, ( OH Point nm• senunel 1192 PomerOy-Middleport GaiUpolla. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Watchdogs question fine WASHINGTON (AP) - First S1ern himself,'' Fint Amendment Amendment w~doas are qucs- lawyer Floyd Abrams said Friday. tionina the propec rep~ .Rile "It only c:ould have come herause of the Federal Commun1cauons of the watered-down protec:tion Commission arter it levied a currently afforded radio and televi$600,000 fine oo the comp~my that . sion.•• employs Howard Slern, radio's No. On Friday, the FCC announced I badmouth. a ~ 5600,000 fiDe for indecen•'This order could not have been cy against Infinity Broadcasting issued against a newspaper or a Corp., the company that employs . record manufacturer or Howard SUIU. i.• NEW YORK (AP) - Grammys, Tonys .and Oscars were nice, but composer Marvin Hamlisch ·~ - ..... i•• ...• ,• .. • •• . ~ I -s v..~ Wamnty · :• Tawney Studio efree Batterfes efreeCase Film . ....• 424 S.C.III Avt.. .G '•• 446-1615 . -Free .. ••. · (AP) GREEN BAy w 15 • • picket- a Police offu:crs say they'll T perf ormance h y rapper Ice- , whose sopg "Cop Killer" angellld law enforcement agencies nation'wide. . "I certainly support the officers in protesting any performer who advocates bodily harm 10 a police officer," Brown County Sheriff. elect Mike Donart said. Donart and Green Bay Assi~rant Police Chief Tom Hinz said officers who march outside the concen hall Dec. 29 will have ui do so out of unifOI'IR on their own time and without w~pons. ••A$ long as it's done profes- . sionally and doesn't infringe_on the rixbts of the ~le who attend, it's ali right with us, ' Hinz said 1llurs· day. . Police, record retailers and Vice President Dan Quayle ·criticized lee-T earu!'Z this year for the song, laced with obscenities, that boasts lyrics such as: "I'm 'bout to dust 'some cops off." · Ice-T agreed in July 10 pull the song from the "Body Count•' album and issue it as a single. ~ •Auto Focus •Auto Rim Advance •Auto.Rewind . . •Auto loom ... e PEITAIIQ ZOOM •Auto Flash TERRA SCHOONOVER and GREGORY FIELDS -- · Schoonover - Fields . ,."''· ' ' . ·Wolfe - Hill "~ - RACINE. Evelyn Hachmeister, P Lenora, Kan., announces the C engagement and approaching mar~ riage of bet daughter, Diane Kay ~ · Wolfe, 10 Heath Ryan Hill, son of . •; Don Richard and Mary Hill.• •• Rae' "' me. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schoonovef announce t!le engagement of their daughter, ,. NEW MEMBERS - Four new board mem- bers were wek:omect to tbe Big Brothers/Big Sis· Terra Dawn, to Gregory Stephen Fields. . . Wedding plans arc mcomplete. ters Oraani:utlon durina the group's annual Decorating contest scheduled Occasion. ..... . ·-· ::. . Jenkins-Bumette You will hav(l over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories lor this spec~al · occasion. '"' Q•aUty For•alwear at Affonla..le Prices . . llillll!l . . . · IIIIMJ ' ' • • II you are planning a weddin~, thenyou should come sae us at Haskins-Tanner. ·'. New arrival "Ill 'I&: '111111111 " business adminislralion. He is selfCHESHIRE - The Cheshire Roush Lane• . employed. Home Decorating contest will be Categories include door ov~r­ The open church wedding will · held Thursday, Dec. 22 from 6•7 all; religious; mo~t original; .and be an event of Jan. 2, 1993 at 2:30 · p.m. Homes will be judged in the • entry way. p.m. at the Racine United Cheshue, Watson The contest Village of Methodist Church. Grover Road, Rivezside Drive, and the Cheshire ,. The bride-elect is employed -· with Kenneth Uu, CPA, Pomeroy, , as a scaflaccounrant Hill is a 1991 :: graduate of the University of Rio .: Orandc with a bachelor's degree in •• • to picket rapper s Christmas Celebrations · The joy of lhc yuledde ICUOI1 is captumlla lldonble new PIU!CIOUS MOMENTS ~IJ;. hu • ClriiiiiiCIIJS. Elida ~ cdllioa ornament Is bandcnftcd Ia llllrlc:ale . dctallto lrim your tree 1D style. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE 8 •'I should have been happy when •A Chorus Line' came out, but a had review of the music was devastating. I hadn't yet realized the main journey is 10 fmd happi • ness, not to find success,'' Ham· lischHesa:od.und success with Oscars •' for "The Way We Were" and "The Sting," Tony awards for "A ~horus_ Line" and fOIJ! G~ammys (mcluding best !!Cw ari!SO m 19~4. He found happmess wuh h1s w1fe -- Will DON (AP) - Dame Bar· bara Cartland says the' troubled marri.age of her step-granddaughter, Princess Diana, could l!e blamed on nerves. , · The 91-ycar-old romance novelist, whose daughter. Raine. is Diana •s stepmother; said lite disclosure this year. that Dian&..~uf­ fered from bulimia may be a clue 10 her split with Prince Charlea. FREE MERCHANDISE When you layaMy your pcjol lor next summer 11111112 Low DIIICOunf Pnc-s100 Holda Your Purcn-. See our full line of 11111 startiM as low as $1.850• Oiocount prtceo an winter ..,.,.,., winter kilo. anti-frM.., hHiera • IN STOCK ......... 1:30'1:01; . . . . . t:•2:ta SHIP U.P.S. DAIL meeting: Pldured are, (I tor): Jerry Sparkman, Lyda Hudsoa, BiD Medley, and Charles Hu~r, board president. Not pietured: Steve Mace. , ~~~----~~--~~~ New Year's Eve , Bowling Party 25% OFF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION· OF NEW-AND PRE-OWNED JEWELRY. • • • • THURS., DEC. 31 10 p.m.· 1 a.m. $12/person $20/couple WEDDING RINGS DINNER RINGS NECKLACES PENDANTS ' Includes BowJing, Shoes and Snack . Table GALLIPOLIS, OH. leservllfhtas M~st Be OPEN: Now through Christmas 9:qo a.m. to 6:00 p.m. GALLIPOLIS ·PAWN SBOP SKYLINE LANES (jOJBpoGs. Store . -- IN WEDDING PARTY of three years. · · They were brought togclber by their housel!;eepers, and Ramliscb said he proposed marriage the fltSl time they met "I never was this happy,'' the composer said. ' ; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Clay ·and Tish Hudson of Huntington, '' w.va .• announce the birth of their ,!; daughter, Caroline Olivia, on Nov. ';;; 17 at Women and Children's Hos- · ~• pita!, Charleston, W.Va. , . ·;· She weighed 7 f!Ounds, 3 1ounces, l!Dd was 19 inches long. ; CaroiHje i~ the granddaughter of ,, Olive Venz Miller and the late · Loren F. Miller of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Chester . and June Hudson of Gallipolis. The new arrivl!l was welcomed ·; ])ome by her brother, Kyle Matthew Clay Hudson. Stop by today 10 take a loot at lhae fitn~psr!c . ormmrms and our selection of Encaco PRBCIOUS MOMENTS gif11 for Cluistmu. . " wasn't hapPy until he ~ot a Terre. Hamlisch, in th1s Sunday ' s Parade m'lgll-rinc, said his insccuri· ties kept hilll from enJ' oying life T u nlair~l. h1s 1989 marriage 10 erre GALLIPOLIS,OH. 4563.1 430 SECOND AVE. 614·446·0840 -~ Paicl By Dec. 29 446·3362 I I' ... ~ • •• •• . c ' :' r • I• I 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS ~ • •• : • "••• ;, ...•. •• • ' ~ :, ••• ~ • : • ~ 5 NOW • -• BULOVA • SEIKO • WATCHES ~ ; t ; 1: I NOW SAVE 25o/0 14K GOLD·30% OFF •• .... ;; ' .... ·'.' . •• • i •, ~ ~,. ,.••.'• ~ • Diamond Heart Bridal Pair '!.Carat 1 CmtTW Diamond Solitaire NOW NOW •ct5 PINK-ICE <( • •. ~. 00 NOW ~' • ~- ' ••• •• . :. .: GOLD CHAINS& BRACELETS ~:=, ON SALE Holzer Health Hotline . 1-800-462-5255' . ' .' ' ' Wedding Ring• SS95 559 '!.Carat . $ '!.Carat . % 25 0 OFF Diamond Solitaire 'h Carat •329 Marquise Diamond Wedding Rin~1•1. 1 '!. Carat •4 29 Ct. Ct. '1259 '519 Morel -NECKLACES •RINGS$ -EARRINGS FROM 1995 ;. • ILACIHILLS GOLD Direct from the BIIICk Hilla of South 25"·" o8RACEL£TS oRINGS -NECKLACES -EARRINGS 1s00 CHR.ISTMAS COINS, $ 1992 Open Till PM SUndlys 12-6 .F-GifiWr• . ·. '--.---......_-~..;:...._--~-...,.--__;.~------~---------•• Diamond Dolcobl lo roul LARGE SELECTION I OZ. SILVER •• ' Great Buy 00 Alll4 KT. ~'-*:.--­ •~ 19 CREATCIFTS ~ > 95 •I ' ( ' Check Our Nightly ,. Specials~~ �Daa• •• Pomeroy Mlddlepori-G8lllpolls, OH Point PI-nt, wv 8undei11mll Senllnll , GVFD fire fighters to distribute .'Child Finder' location markers . QALLIPOLIS - Through the generosity of several local individuals, service clubs and organizations, the Gallipolis Volunteu Fire Department recently purchased "Cbild Fmdcr" location markers. The markers, according to•fue fighter Glen Davis, are hung in a child's bedroom window to alert ftre fighters of the possible location of a child in tbe event of a fire emergency in the lton!e. and ftre fighter Jim Saunders, who made·it possible for the department to offer the "Child Finder" to 1he public flee of ~e. To receive a ' Child Finder," contact any member of the GVFD. "Residents are asked not to caU the ftre station," said Davis. ''That phone is for emergencies Ol)ly." For more information contact window or a small child. In lhe event a fire breaks out in a home the responding fll'e Iicht• ers can locate tbe trapped child. (Tribune photo by Kris Cochran) · CHILD PINDER • G•Ripolil wldteer rare . f'lpter Glm DMiiiiMdl- "'iid FiDders" IO studeats at ~ Elmealllry dlliUg a recent fire safety clnlaut~tiDa at tile schooL Tile brf&lrt . . . . . . . . U'e .... ed Ill tbe bedroom A LESSON IN FIRE SAFETY - To the amusemeat of studellts at Green Elementary, Gallipolis Fire Depar~~Rat Battalioa Cbief Jila Sbato, (left), pats llis buker gear oa dlll'illc a fire safety les50II at the scllool. Shato and fire ans' memorial in the city's Eden Parle. They hope to award the first scholarship in Apr\11994, the l Otb anniversary of the !'lemorial's dedication. Carl SIOUI. national treasurer o( . ..-. RIO GRANDE - Christmas carol sing, 3 p.m . at Tyn Rhos. Refreshments will be served. EVERGREEN - Trinil)l United Methodist Church Christmas progmm,7p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Fust Cburch of .. .. .. J: ~· ,~• . ...' .t.~ ·. .. ........ NORTHUP - Northup Baptist Church Cbris101as program, 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gary Warner to preach at Mina Cbapel Church on Neighborhood Road at7 p.m .. Legion Auxiliary #161 regular meeting at the home of Margie Deckard .at 6:30 p.m. $3 gift exchange.. . (lttms jor tilt comm11nlty cartndar ap[H(Il two days prior to an tvtnt. Tltty miiSt be rtct/vtd by tht Gallipolis DaUy Trlb11nt In ., ~. ,­ ~ .:. ~ ,.~ ..... • <J WASHINGTON (AP) - Next time you receive a sales pitch by telephone from a retordcd voice, gmb a pencil and paper. It could be wort!) $500 10 $1,500 in damages. Recorded telemarketing calls will be against fed!lml .Jaw starting Sunday, unl~ss the recipient has previously given the company permission to caU. Solicitations from non-profit TOYS ·Robia Williams stars as Lesll~ Zev!J, ,tbe eccentric son of a toy manufacturer in the Twentieth Century Fox film ''Toys," directed by Barry Levinsoo. (© Twent.ieth Century Fox. All rights reserved.) ., ·•J cations Commission devised to enforce the law are not as strict as its prime sponsor Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.l;l., wanted. ,. .-;. .... .. .-.·, :. '.J ..... 1. ... •·~ . - ,~ · ~ .. ;... '~ ! ~ . .......; Chrisunas program set . -~ W.yiZ- ~, ., ' . ~ . .. . r [}{]®@W®rru ....". ........• -:.."' • "'-. ,.., .- ......-!!. .. . . 8.40 o/~ .q{ Q/md( ~~J/gk STOCKING STUFFERS 1 oz. Pul'll Silver Meny Different Stylee OF IWNEY'JEWELERS . TAWNEY J.EWELERS , . ', . , ... ) ·424 SECOND, GAIIIPous ' NEW UNIFORM- The· Gallia Academy High School band is currently raising mooey for New band uniforms introduced ' ; 1._·. JOHN ATHAN MARTIN@)'· . '"c,:: • ' I • • I: . . ,,_ ' ., l WISHULE SILK LOUSES GALLIPOLIS -The community got a sneak preview of the new Gallia Academy High School band uniform commJUee. The presentation was made by Jan Betz, committee chairman, Kitty Griffith, booster president, and.Rodney Tolliver, band director. The uniform will be ready for lhe 199~ marching season. The Caribbean Cruise tickets ''.,• , ... ..· .. ' •. . ..':· r:· . ~It Certainly Does Make A Difference Where You Buy Your Diamonds! Diamond purche- are dlfflcultl No metter whlll dlamon.d you find - enother jeweler Mime to have the eame elze for I••· Diamond• era prlcad baed on not only elze b~ al.o purity cut end color. We Ill Acquleltlone aek YQ~ to eompal'll our new dl• monde with enyone'e. You will •• the ' dlllerence - Your Dlemond Doller will buy you more at Acqu)eltlone. We price ' •ch diamond .with 11 eugg•tad ratall price end our price Compere ue julll once- You will - the Nvlng~~l You ~.nnot , alford to ehop anywhere elllel ' ,. I ., .,, f " f .... \ •• • ' '' . ·' NEW YORK (AP} - Tatum O'Nesl will play convicted killer Lawrencia "Bambi" Bembenek in a TV miniseries, a newspaper reponed Saturday. NBC has signed O'Neal to play the ex-Playboy Club waittess, expolicewom!ID. ex-fugitive al)d exconvict, the Ne.w .Yorlc Post reponed Saturday. Filming of tbe four-pan miniseries chronicling Bembenek's sensational case is set to begin next month, the Post said. Bembenek was convicted in 1981 of killing her husband's ex-wife, then ~u . ~ C::~J:o-u~ulldl~) ' ~ ... ., ...... .. ·~ ' ~· . .. " .... . . STOREWIDE OPEN EVENINGS nL 8 !J.M. SUNDAYt TOS .. ~~~~,~·Jf{"".~""~~""~J$~~~ ~: ··~ ·. r---~· /...-' ........_' . 42 Court Street < . (614) 446~9372 ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .• • ·,,, ~ ........ I Bakery & Deli ... ~· ~ ' . ; ~ •FREE GIFT WRAPPING .. .. , lllrk Dillon, 611et M-ver ' Dee Dillon, R.N., Wtbll lltdiclid & PrtvllttlltUrtncH ._., . . ~ ··--'--- •• ' .~ .-_.. ..-·.. .. ...-·, . ' ·• · t . We a.dd no preaervatlvea or additives. We bake from scratch dally. ;: Open: Monday-Frlday'6:00 a.m.-6:30p.m. ~: Saturday 6:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 446-2206 ..... ,.,........,_,_....,..,-:"_"!'11_ , Ye~r~" 1480 Jeckeon Pille . -, Also, whUe you're shopping stop In for lunch or call for carry out. ' Homemade Soups • Dell Sandwiches .· Salada Medical Shoppe ":. •FREE PARIIIG ~( •FREE 90 DAY FIIWKING ~ ~-._,"'l!IIMII!!Iii/M~~--,. »I = HOURS M Mon.-Frt. (Tope's ' PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 241-H75 We specialize in: Deli Trays • Holiday Cakes • Holiday ·· (Cookies • Dinner Rolls & Breads e Pies.: I CORNER SECOND AT GRAPE STREET ~ ~ · ~19(;, J'E/WE£~ . .. . . . ' .. ,, u. ' ' - ' Dell Sandwiches • Donuts & Cookies ·,.· Cakes & Pies • Breads & Rolls :Place your order with us for the holi4ay. :C · "St,_l•t ... Are• fer Ofer tS l •. 2·5%oFF Home Owned Home OPerated ~· .. ~ You'll love this updated flat for dress or casual wear. W~h several fashionable color comliinations, ~·s a terr~ic value! And it's made in ,' $9 25TH a JEPFEitSON AVENUE LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR, ....... MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 441-1101 ~ ' •' I • .:. S~owaway ONlY (POINT PLEASANf MEDICAL CEI.In'ER) DIAII CAU.AHAH, AULTOA.EUfiC£ NIE.HM, REALTOR,. ...... tlt7 RUTH I MR. REALTOR, 4M-0721 DEBORAH lcni!S, REALTOR,.......,. ....... - .,· Ouo Selld Silver TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS VIAGINIAIIITH,IIROICEA,IINQI .1' You will want more than just orie pair. escaped to ·Canada where she w;IS recaptured. Be~Jx:neck, 34, w~o has denied commuung the murder; was paroled last week after pleading no contest to a reduced charge of second-degree.murder. Last montb, the 29-year-old actress - who won an Oscar at age 10 fo.r "Paper Moon." separated from her busband, John McEnroe, 33 , after six years of marriage. The tennis star reportedly was upset that O'Neal wanted to revive her film. car~;er. They have three children. CHRISTMAS 'COINS PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL GAWPOUS, OH• ..• Bronze/Gold Smooth; Silver/Denim Fabric; Black Pat/Black Smooth; Purple/Black; Pewter/Black: Gold/Black. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 American 23 LOCUST ST. . 446·6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFHRENCE itions~· were also available 10 parents. ·This will be one of the band boosters major fund iliisers. · Proceeds from the cruise will go towards payment of the new uniforms and also for financing the band trip to Orlando, fla., and Disney World in Nov. 1993. Tickets are available by contacting any booster.officer or from Mr. Tolliver. ... \. 0' Neal to play convicted. killer leautlfuf Colorsl Willie .,., Lastl IISIDENTIAl·INVISTMINTS- COMMIROAl- FARMS 422 SECOND AVE. new uniforms. Jan Betz, left, Kitty Griffith and Rodney Tolliver display tbe new uniform. ., . At thiS time of great rejoicing. we wish our mony true friends a Merry Christmas. 5 'SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE PENTA! CUllUS CHESHIRE - Order of the Eastem S1ar 1450 regular meeting 7:30 p.m. .@00· . .[f!]@lJ(Wrr® ~orru@Y . ~- SIIOP TODAY 101 BEST SELECTION Over 400 Chains and Bracelets In Stock! ( •. .-_,. 4i' ·~"' . ... .... ,. ... ~ POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 -- ' ' CHESHIRE - Cheshire Home Decorating contest from 6-7 p.m. "" .:?. - ..... ~ ~ $28''. .. --...:.4, -;- -......... .:t ~ NOW . ~ A Christmas program bas been scheduled for 7:30 tonigbt at Prospect :Saptist Church in Bidwell. ( \, i. ~ ·' groups or political pollsters will still be allowed under the law, as will computerized telephone alert systems notifying people about community emergencies. Alid real peOple can continue to sell by IJhone, but they must obey if you telf them not to caU again. The rules the Federal COmmuni- . . .... .. .......---·· .. . -· FAMJI.Y PRACTICE ,. 1 1 ,.,._. -. Phone solicitors liable for damages · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D.. .. or PINSON .- ,; advanctjorpllblkadon) · RE~UliRLY $38 Review By I<EVIH Before the anti-climactic climu, adhesive as second-band scotch Williams' dlmcter ·delivers a Pat- tape. ton-like speech .full of runs and Toys' only redeemable value is wordplays 10 a platoon 0 wind·up · its visual appeal, The set designen toys 6efore sending tbem off to bat· put a lot effort into malcin1 the tie. the general's war toys. The rou- Zevo Toy Factory a saep iniO Toytine seems a little limp and weak land. The factory is a regular funcompared to William's usual pat- house of interior design witb IIOlid, ter comic book colors and well·A climactic battle between the · defined lines. It's like watchilll a Zevos • toys and the IJCDeral's war cartoon with live-action aetors. toys is disappointingly one-sided, Toys should not be on your with the war toys simply blowing Christmas lisL away a bunch of old wind-ups !hat do. no.thing but step into the line of ftre. · With a liUie creativity, the battle could have been spectacular. Instead. Leslie and company just use the ~s as targets to attmct tbe war toy~; ammunition. Oh what fun, watching old wind-up toys being blown apart for ten minutes. Levinson had a real good idea cooking, but somewhere along the line he for~ot to tal>e it off the stove and 11 boiled over. What cou.ld've been a good family Chris1111as movie witb good versus · bad ideals falls as flat as a souffle in an earthquake. All we're left with is a jumble of stmnge ,scenes loosely held together wi!b a plot as • ,.,. .. 4' CENTENARY - Centenary Uniled Christian Church Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. at the Gallia County,. Senior Citizens Center, State Route 160. Special singing. Bring a covered dish. Everyone welcome. - ·~ ~ Mllllday,Dec.21 EWINGTON !,I... ......, ····"' ' .... ., fighter Gleil Davis, (right) presented a fll'e safety . video, "Child Finder" markers, ru.l ers, and emergency phone numbers, and took students on a tDUr of one or tbe department fire trucks. (Tribune photo by Kris Cochran) GALLIPOUS - American CanCHESHIRE - Chris101as pro- cer Society Suppon Group meetgmm at Silvcr RIDI Baptist Onm:h, ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church, Rllllle 160. For more infor7:30p.m. mation caU 446-3538, 446-4895, or 446-8657. GALLIPOLIS - Traditional Cllristmas Cllnlata, under the direcGALLIPOLlS • Narcotics . ' · tion of Ralph Young, at Christ United Methodist Cburcb at 10:30 Anonymous Just For Today Group a.m. Following the Cantata, the meeting, 7 p.m. at Grace United church youtb group will sponsor a Methodist Church. Use Cedar caroling party 10 nursing bomes Sllllet entrance. and shut-ins. Pasaor Micbael Smith Tuesday, Dec. 22 welcomes e·.eryonc. KANAUGA - Kanauga Fair GALLIPOLIS - Gary Warner Haven United Methodist Church will be preaching at Mina Chapel Christmas Bazaar bate sale at Church, 7 p.m. Hills, beginning at 9:30a.m. CROWN CITY - Christmas musical and drama. ''The Answtr is ChristmaS." will be presented at the Crown CiiY Methodist Cburcb at 7. p.m. The pro~ram is under the direction of Ttmothy Brumfield, featuring Sanford Brumfield. director of music and Sharon Petrie, · pianisL . ... ,. ... . . '...... ... •.. •.c• ..... . .....-.· ..•-....,.•.. ..... ... . . . , ,..,. Gallia County calendar of event& OLD KYGER - Old Kyger Church will have its annual Ouistmas program Sunday. Services begin at 7 p.m. .--' ... ~ • • rl ~ . '.. ,. ,.• .;.'-' • . · him. without any enemies to fight, Toys starring Robin Williams jumps iniO the toy business with bad all the makings of a good both feet and ruins the child-like Christmas mo~. Too bad directol' . atmospbere' of tbe factory by trying Barry Levinson put all his effort ·to instill military practices into the into making th!l.. ftlm nuevo-weird plant's open!lions. - i t\le Ze.3"tDansiOn-folds out of a He even squl$hes the-pbilosobOx liU a page in a pop-up. book) phies of his dead brother under the and forgot to keep the plot from heel of a com bat boot when be becolllinllircsome: . · · begins production of military war Kenneth Zevo (Donald O'Con- toys, which is the ftnal stmw that nor), tbe president of the happiest leads to a showdown between the toy fac10ry in the land, dies and Zevo children and the general. leaves his brother, U.S. Army GenThe film is over two bours long eral Leland Zevo (Michael Gam- and fuU of scenes that should.have bon), in charge. . been left on the cuaing room floor. Kenneth Zevo's children, Leslie For. example, there's the general's (Robin Williallls) and Als8tia (Joan - experimental sea swine - some Cusack) aren't quite ~ to take kind of mechanical amphibious over tbe business themselves. assault creature/toy that insists on Leslie is content to test-pll!y with being a part of a film in which it the company's practical joke prod· has no business being. Maybe it got ucts and Alsatia to test-wear.life- lost on its W.y to the set of Alien 4. size versions of paper doll flishions. . Robin Williams, usually the The general, bored With the hyperactive king of improvised army because the Cold War bas left one-liners, seems restrained. ' ' God, 109 Garfield, will present a Cantata "Wbat is Christmas" at 7 p.m. /lmt) . ..... 16. . Sunday, Dei:. 20 CHESHIRE - River Valley Christmas concert. 3 p.m. Public invited. . Toys . Rated PG·l3 *1/2 (o_ul ornve) Twentieth Century Fox (Now playln1 al the Sprl"g Valley <;IIWIID 7. ,Cfrtclc local llsllllgs for .• the Vietnam Veterans of America, said some VVA chapters arQUnd the country have scl1olarsbip funds, but he bad not heard of one similar to the Cincinnati project, which would benefit future generations. . Sunday nmes Sentinel Page 85 'Toys' needs strOnger batteries . ·Vietnam vets establish scholarship program , CINCINNATI (AP)- Viemam . veterans · are trying to raise $300,000 for a scholarship fund to benefit descendants of those who served in the war. · Earl Corell, one of the Vietnam·' veterans leading the drive, said Friday the money will go to "whoever needs it the most - I think need is importanL" Corell said the program will serve veterans' families within SO miles .of Cincinnad, including neighboring plirts of Kentucky and Indiana. There are about 45 ,000 Vietnam veterans in the Cincinnati area. The Greater Cincinnati Foundation will administer the grants. The · foundation is a public charity, which includes more than 600 charitable fullds. The grants could be used for college and technical school tuitions. Recipients will be selected by an advisory committee of Vietpam veterans. "I think anytime that we can help young people with their edu: cation ... that is probably the most important thing that any of us can do," said Karen Hoeb, foundation executive director. "It becomes a lasting tribute to what~ Vietnamem veterans did for our country." Corell and Thomas Brush, a former Cincinnati mayor, said they have talked about the project since they coUabomted in 1984 to help raise money fo~ a Yietnam veter- Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Polnl Pl....nt, wv December 20, 1892 20,1112 ., • .· iJ. · ~u~U.ull~~-·· • . I J. · ·-- t.. - - - .. ___ _., __ ........__ . _ _ _,.,.., . - · ··- -••• .'{'•' .• ..-. .... '"'' ·•. '..-'.t : �' l' ' December 20, 1892 December OH ·Point Pleaunt, WV Tim• Sentinel ' 1912 .. . ~ -----Meigs SUNDAY SYRACUSE • Sanl!l Claus will visit the Syracuse F'ue Department on Sunday at 2 p.m. to give treats to the children. The event is sponsored by the fire department and ladies auxiliary. . BECOMING ACQUAJNTED • Juniors at Obio VanetChristian acquaillted wltb tbe ei~bt new IBM computers recently : .1DStaUed m tbe computer lab. All Juniors are requh:ed to llike com·• puten and learn DOS JDanagement, WordPerfect Processing and ::;. ·Lotus Spreadsheet applieations. Tbe lab was put together by Joe ::: Peters, computer teacher. J ::; : ~ .• ·: ; .~ ·• :~ -~ ., 0 available · POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- papers, "Those Who Gave All • ty Historical Society has three new World War II Soldters of Me1gs publications available for the County," a book of those killed Christmas season. during the war. (Only those solNew publications include "Log diers wh~se p~otographs were pubCabin Reminiscenses," memories hshed will be mcluded m these two of early pioneers, copied from books.) newspaper'articles of 1898-1902; ~e boo~ are photo copied and "World 'War II Soldiers of Meigs ~vadabl~ m soft cover. Further County," containing over 1,000 mformatton may be obtamecl by photo's and written material, contactmg the Metgs County of 1944 Museum at 992-3810. news- . :-: . .. ·;: : •:·; · FEA'I]URED ENTERTAINMENT. The Meigs H~ School Choir, ulider the direction o1 Teresa Davis, wiU be among 17 area high scbool choirs taking part In WOWK-TV's annual *: . Christmas presentation,·"1be Sounds or Christ· ~: : mas.~' That presentation will begin at 7 a.m. , Christmas morning and continue until 12:30 ; : : -p.m. The Meigs Choir wiU appear at 11:34 a.m. ; . : Members or the-choir, in no particular order, I . ' CHOIR & ORCHESTRA 6:00P.M. .. I ._ 0 First .Baptist Chur~h . THIRD & LOCUST"" GALLIPOLIS what they do and have made a number of appearances in the area over the holiday season. Costuming is always appropriate and attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Bragg who train the group are to be commended for their work-certainly an addition to the Big Bend area. ·t Give a gift this Ch ristrnas which wilt be around for years of enjo.yment. ~· Elegant Clock availaltle ~:' in oak or cherry. Caltle . .•·.·. driven, tr.iple chime. Holiday Hours' M-Sat 9am-9:30pm ' Sun. llam-(;pm ··; REG. $1750 • aVIn REG~ 60% OFF . 5 799 OFF . 30% ·1. . .·-G~i'_'_w_r_a_ppi_n....~g 20% It . •. I 40% ( • ;~~go. SAVE 30% ,· 0 DUNKJN•S Diamonds & Gold "The finest qullity jewelry at die best possible Jlice", SECOND & GRAPE · IN GALLIPOLIS ' 446..0332 ofREE PARKING ofREE DELIVER'( PRESCRIPTION SHOP ~-' ' ··- • 90 (lays, 12 or 181111111111 S . AS CASH ron 11JP1M11 cndO • OruseNFREEia~yupiO 12monhl . ' .... !,.1. i • ~ f J f ~ ·If You Want A BEAUTifUL GIFT From THE QUALITY SHOP OF GALLIPOLIS Don't Forget - To Tell Santa 314 2nd Ave.; Open ~venlnga ti18; Sundays 1 til 5 Family Planning · · It Makes Sense... Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ~ Slldl" '" sale. No 0111 refusetl services ltecause allnabllty ta pay. • 446-0166 992-5912 8·30 to 5·00 Mo-1-·Frida · 8:30 to S:OO Mo~friday • • -r Y . 8:30 to 12 Sataday Closecllli~rsday Closed Tlt•nclay ALSO: Jacboll, Clltsapeakt, Alhttts. Qlllcotflt. L0Fn & McAmw PLANNED PARENTHOOD flee Seledion J OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Aigner Shoes 6 MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 414 Secllllllln., 211d Floor and Handbags! ·~ 509 S. 3nlln. Bea•tlhl Colon For Gristlllasl 'f1if£ SHO'E Cf1Lf''E r· J .L.-!:'::~~!!:.::-!N,!::!-!~~~:0~!-~ i ' . ns FORA '0 lllaclt • ,icway Shoes 0 ' ' \ ' Big B•ar ALCOVE BOOKS Open Evenings Late 'JCPenney Pizza Chef Catalog Store Rental King For Your Shopping ' Convenience 11 NEW SHIPMENT OF BARCA L~ . . OFF r 0 • . "It's so hard to lose a friend," said. "I'm a real pee lover. My •'gOsh, I've had everything from tur;: des to goats. ·~ McNeely, 43, moved into ~ entrepreneurship after her cat, ~p.sey. died accidentally in 19~7 as ~ exterminators worked at her home. : 1bis was to lie no shoe-box funeral. ~· "I wanted something more than · ",the old, flat photograph to remem; jler Casey by,'' McNeely said. ~ · · So under a potted plant and next ·to the TV setin McNeely's living :toom rests a small likeness of the ; deCeased calico caL , : - Unfortunalely, the statue doesn't • contain an~ of Casey's ashes. It : wasn't unit! 1991 that McNeely ' Perfected her .proCess and received •*patent. :• The statue work is done in ; Grand Rapids, Mich., where . ~Neely'$ sister and the compa: ny's co-owner, Patricia McNeely ~ SOechtig, lives and whcle McNeely •hal had bener luck findina ll'lists. • · Whilo MeNeely's success hasn't ;been enough to make her quit her •j,ob as a partS inspector for l'lirolartor Products, she's optimistically '.bJucbing OUL :She ' ALL GIFTWARE .25% OFF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ~~~... ~~.,..~~~~~.......~~Q~~-.PQ"t~M•• ~ II . 0 Re Some• :where in a living room in Michi•:l!an, Max the German shepherd' ' -stands eternal guard. : ~ Not the flesh-and-bone Max, but • ·.his ashes, mixed with clay anjl , •molded into a lifelike Slalue. • • Sound,morbid? Maybe to some, ::,but it sounded like a goOd idea to ~ .Susan McNeely, who founded ~ .Everlasting Memories 1 1/2 years SAVE TO Off Regular Prices On · •Curio Cabinets •Cedar Chests eCQncles : •Williamsburg Brass •Cotton Throws · •Decorative Santas F BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Hackworth, audio visual technician; Sheila Yester, technician, physical thCrapy; EllabeUe MeDon, aid~ chairperson of the Gray Ladies; and'Rev. Lund. . The Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladies decorated the French 500 Room and the hospitlil chapel for the Christmas season. patients will be Elsa Cox, R.N., evening nurse administrator. Families or friends of patients who will be 1~iting with them on Christmas Eve are urgei1 to attend the chapel service with the patient . T~oSe unable to go to the chapel will be able to ·watch the worship service over closed circuit television on Chapel Channel16. • Other special television productions taking place this year include a Tuesday, Dec. 22 performance from 1:30-2:30 p.m., by the Gallia County Senior Citizens "Old Tyme Chorus". . On Chnsurias Day, Rev. Lund will present Christmas devotional on the hospital's clos!ld circuit television system at 10:45 a.m. ' Involved in this .Year's seasonal activities were Rev. Roland Wildman, chairperson, Paitar ef Trinity Congregational Church, ~acine; Rev. Greg Swann, associate pastor at Grace United Methodist ChW'Ch, Gallia County; Rev. Roger Channell, Pastor· of the Parish of the Templed Hills Presbyterian Churches in Oak Hill; and hospital S!3ff members: Ginger Tayntor, director of Volunteer Services; Thn .,. DEXTER, Mo. (AP) - . 40% . GALLIPOLIS ··The following arc activities and menus for 21·25 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Dec. 21 10 a.m.· Walking club 11:30 p.m. • Blood pessure 1 p.m.- Chorus Tueaday, Dec. 22 10 a.m.· Walking .to a.~~J. to 3 p:m.• Quilting 10:30 a.m. - S'I'OP/Exercise II a.m. - Advent service !2:30 a.(It -·Video matinee Wednesday, Dec. 23 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Adult Day Care availa,ble ·· · 10:30 am.- Walking club 10:30 a.m. • Herbs class Tbunday, Dec.l4 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.· Quilting 10:45 a.m.· Bible study 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure Friday, Dec. 2S Closed for Chrisonas Menus consist of: Monday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, apple rings, broc- · coli, rolls, cheesecake with topping, Tuesday - Meatloaf, sweet pota· toes. peas, tossed salad, bread, peaches. Wednesday- Ham and beans with onions, boiled egg, spinach, cornbread, pears. /Jpg gone: fpets live ·on Dec. 24th 0 CRYSTAL BYRD .COLLECTION 40% OFF ' 50% t •Lay·Away .... . ' OFF 1 999 1·t . -----. •Free Delivery FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH. PURCHASE •.. 14K GOLD - $ .. SALE ·.•• · 15 In Stock Starting At • viewers a day compared witll 2.1 ll!illion for "Sesame Streel," Ms. Quauronc said, citing Niel.ten 181• ings · Many adults find the happylucky musings of Barney;lifs ~ · Baby Bop and their sing-along friCnds a liUle goofy or appy. But preschoolers say Barney's appeal is simple. , "He's my friend. He's fun," 4year-old Kimbell Burkhart said 'at her Dallas preschool. "He won't grow up," said Wyatt Lewis, 3. Barney's popularity has created .a bonanza for J.C. Penney Co. Ine., Thursday • Ham, scalloped pOta· which decided before his April toes; com and green beans, fruit debut on PBS to develop a holiday "Barney Spat" promotion. The salad, tolls, pecan pie. COID!'il"Y expects to seU I million Ftiday • Closed for ChrisbnaS. Barney dolls this year, mosdy durMake reservations by calling ing the holiday season. 446,7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to aaatd. i m fli·. I~ ..___....;.._ __. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is now ope• for tile ·· O.risl-s Seasa •1=-r Over 15 different beautiful grandfather clocks on sale! All feature German movements· with chimes. Price includes delivery and setup within 50 miles. 99 I . And while you ar~ sidetracked by your holi~ay season activities, your stlite legtslators and YOJII' govemor are putting together some rax mcreases to put a couple of hundred million more into the ,slate · treasury. Now you know as well as ! ~do, govemtnents ~n't cut spendmg to meet the n\come-why should they when there's always more where that comes from? Of course, it's not that way in yoQ1' own life, but that's different-yoU , were taught to spend in accordance with your income. Try !lOt to think about it-and do kee srnilin .· so~ c ·1,4 Kt. G~ld Chains And Bracelets ' area Winners·of the Beary Chrisonas program at Veterans Memorial Hospital ,were selected via the lottery route Thursday. Those named were selected to win costumed teddy bears and tlley may pick up their prizes br, stopping by the Women's Auxtliary station in the lobby or the hospital. The winners are Mrs. Seldon Baker, Pomeroy; Jerry Aleshire, Syracuse; J ohnette . J. Chapman, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy; Bonnie Conde, Middleport; Shirley Tucker, Mason, W. Va.: Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Forest Run Road, Racine; Ml!fie Hauck, Pomeroy; Doris M. Bailey,. 6th St., Syracuse; Minnie Johnson, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy: Danielle. Peckham, Wells Road, Middleport; Ramona 43800 Cook Road, p omeroy,Hawk, and Eula Jeffers, Willow Creek Road, Pof!leroy. - • 0 r· ~.n;;;;;ksjyy~es~.~abbJ;·g~thanksh;k;';to;;';aljl~tr:;;a;;;in~edr=an~die;.;nthusiastic in Hope you have caught the Christmas show of the Wahama High School pantomime group at one location or another this holiday season. The young people malcing up the group are talented, well- • ' .., : . GALLIPOLIS - Plans fm the :· :·1m ChrisbnaS Eve and Christmas :: : , Day celebration are underway at .;·· the Holzer Medical Center for ) : patients, their families, friends and .; · the staff. •:; · Tlie Rev. Arthur C. Lund, direc i; .ror " of Chaplaincy Services, j; .J!DOOunced that events will begin :~ ,on Christmas Eve afternoon when ·: :·Santa and his helpers make an early :- visit to deliver handmade gifts, homellll\de tmas eards, candy, : 1ll1d the Chri Scriprures to all ~)latients. . 1 . The gifts .for the patients aJe • •being handmade and donated by 1·· .:groups and individuals throughout ~ ;the They include: Kids Under : Consttuction Class of Grace United ~ :Methodist Church in Gallipolis; • 'Trinity c:;ongregational Church ~ Ladies Group in Pomeroy; Haer · ;Bears 4-H Club of Point Pleasant, ~ -w. Va.; Parish of the Templed Hills ; ;Presbyterian Churcll Youth Group : of Oak Hill; and members of the .- . ·Rock Springs United Methodist C.·Church in Meigs County. •: In addition, handmade Christ; )!las cards have been created and · ; !lonated by children at Vinton ,County Elementary Schools in Vin: :ton County, for all the patients. · ~ ~· The chaplains' Christmas card : :Was designed by Bri¥1 Hutchisop , , $>f Grace United Methodist ChW'Ch j n Gallipolis. · . :. . At 6:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. · ,24, a string prelude of traditional :.Christmas carols, performed by ~ €ynthia Langona, Barbara Thomas, •..Corrine Lund and 'Dr. Edward 1. ~ l)heridan, will be~n the Christmas ; Eve worsllip' semce in the hospital •~hapef. This 45-minute service will : be for patients and hospital staff, as : well as families, visitors or guests, "and will consist of the singing of : favorite Christmas carols, reading ; of Christmas Scriptures, prayer and ']ioly Communion for those who : 'Wish to receive it• • • Rev. Lund will lead the • ~vening' s service and Corrine Lund ; will be the orsanist, with Brant ' Pauley as solo1st. Caring for the ' by Bob Hoeflich 9 to 5 MoL·Sat. 1 to SSvaday Featuring PoillsettfaS ill 7 colon, Paillsettla H..... Baskets, Holly Trees, F~Jalt • Baskets, Ute .d C1t Trees. For departed laved oaes: grave •lankets, wreat•s, sprays .d vases. '. HUBBARD'S, Sf!:ICWH, Oh. . 992·5776 . - are: Gretchen B.lalne, Carletta Carr, Cynthia CotterW, SUIIID Cotterill, Kiln CremeaDS, TriVIs Drenner, Plillllp Green, KeUey Grueser, Mary Grueser, Tracey Grueser, April HaUey, Dorena Horn, Matthew Morris, Kenny Napper, Kelly Phelps, Melissa Pierce, Trlcla Roush, Angela Searles, Becky Snowden, Jessica Stobart, Jean· nette Tlaompson, Melissa Vance, Steven Vance, Paul VanCooney, Erin Warner and Julie Young. H HMC to hold Christmas celebration . .' LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS l~s BD;d ~ . skills than Big · Bir!l; llld his~: .. f Barney u an tncr~dibly lovable, warm and wek:ommg cluuacter," said Kathy Quattrone, vice pres\denl of ~mi'!g f~~ the ~blic B~-f"l Semce. . The inf~ that 5 pn:sen!M m the ~ Includes very Sl~ple but pDign&l!l I~ ... brushing your ~th, pi~g up, how to get al~ng wu~.chlldren who are not ltke you. . . The show draws 1. 7 mtllton . .Seniors' schedule announced '• I • (Monday, December 21st Ariel Theater) Beat of the Bend... of you who have gone to that extra effort during the holiday season in decorating the exteriors of your llomes to make the season mprc pleasant for all of us. There are so many attractive decorations about the county this year. Seems that you can't go in any direction without encountering the Chrisonas feeling. I've traveled-about quite a bit taking in as many sights,as ·possible but I haven't yet gotten to Route 681. Several people have mentioned that the Walton Manley home is outstanding with over .20,000 lights. I understand that Manley who starts about Thanksgiving time w get all of the lights · in place put up the display this year with the disadvantlige of a broken fooL Hopefully, I will get to take in the Manley home soon. They tell " m'e it's well worth the trip. From ::: Pomeroy traveling Route 7 towards : · Belpre you make a right at the Kee-:. baugh Restaurant in Tuppers Plains -~ and go about a mile fu:im there on .,. 681. Hope you get it located with· ·~ out too much 4ifficulty. .,, ·~ · Many readers became familiar \ with the outstanding work of Ann ~· Barnitz during her stay at the Uni-~ versity ofRjo Grande. :" Assistant coach Ann has entered .;· her ftrst season at Marshall Univer:; sity after graduating from the University of Rio Grande last spring. While playing for the Redwomen, · . Barnitz was named Mid-Ohio Con.• ference Player-of-the-Year as well . as NAJA All American. Bamitz, Rio Grande's all time leading ·scor• er, was also named Kodak All· American honorable mention as a senior. She graduated with a 3.6 grade point average at Rio Grande in marketing and was twice named· · the university's Outstanding Mar" keting Student. She is currently •,. studying business administration at · Marshall's graduate school. ~ Ann is the daughter of Ann · Alloway and Gary Barnitz of Belpre and is the granddaughter of Alice Brown , Minersville , and ' Dean and Hayman Barnitz of • Pomeroy. ' Te~ (AP~ - Barney the Dmouur 1s no gtant ~urple peopJe..eater1 but he's gobblin$ up dolllrs for his creators and relailers this Cbrittmaueason. • . The singing ,host o~ ~oddler . vtdeos and publtc televtslon saar has become a top-sc~ toy. "~ .t. Friends', TV .sbo.ws . and videoS are filled w1th skits like those on "Sesame Street." But • Barney is aimed at younger chi!dren, down to 1_8 months, and relies more on mus1c to teach simple nee. :CHRISTMAS . ' c ·A NTATA POMEROY • Calvary Pilgrim MIDDLEPORT· Hope Baptist Chapel, Route 143, will have its · Church children ond youth ChristChristmas .program Sunday at 7:30 mas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. The p.m. Rev. Victor Roush invites the morning service will feature a public. Happy Birthday cake for Jesus and everyone will light a candle. CHESHIRE • The annual Christmas progl-am at Silver Run MIDDLEPORT • The MiddleBaptist Church, Cheshire, will be port First Baptist A.B. Y. will preSunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is sent their version of ".A Christmas invited. Sunday nmee-SentJnel Page 17 Barney the Dinosaur a _ b ig hit AI+EM· ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist ChW'Ch will have Christmas caroling Monday at 7 p.m. Christmas baskets will also be dtlivCJed. ·TUESDAY · BRADBURY • Bradford Church of Christ, co~ of Route . 124 and Bradbury Road, will presen\ a live nativity !ICCne oil Tues· day and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. nightly. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Youth program at.Hope Baptist Church will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. Carol" by Ct.Jea Dlcltens o'n Sunday at 7 p.m. Tbe chun:h is on the comer of Sixth and Palmer in Middleport. The public is invited. TONIGHT Sunday, Dec•mlle~ . ~cbool g~t ..; LONG BOTI'OM - A Chrisonas progmm will ~presented at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. . calel).dar----- MONDAY REEDSVILLE • Eastern High RACINE • The Southern Local School Music Department, annual Board of Education.will meet MooCHESTER - A Christmas 'pro- Christmas concert, Sunday, 3 p.m. · day at 7 p.m. at Southern High gram will be presented at the at the high school gymnasium. School. Chester United Methodist Church Public invited. RACINE - Racine Village on Sunday at 9 a.m. From 6-8 p.m. POMEROY· Rev. Eddie Buff. Council will meet Monday at 7 there will be a live nativity at the . ington, Gallipolis, will.be the guest p.m. at Saar Mill Park. church. preacher at the Naomi Baptist TUPPERS PLAINS-- A Christ- Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at mas program will be presented at 10:45 a.m. Tile public is m:vited. · the Tuppers Plains United . Methodist Church on Sunday at 6 CHESTER • Ken Amsbary p.m. and at the Alfred United ' Chapter, lzaak Walton League, Methodist Church the program will · ·muz1ie loader shoots, each Sunday be at 7 p.m. at I p.m. through Jon. 3. Prizes are . the same as for the other shoots the MORNING STAR • The Christ· les,gue has had. mas program at the Morning Star RACINE • Racine First Baptist United Methodist Church wiU ~e Sunday at 10 a.m. Pastor Kenny Church will hold a Chtisonas "cantata Sunday at 7 p.m. Baker invites the public. . _ . . ~ New publications '-'~-. . ~ty Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ROUTE 7 ,. • • ., ., ' ' �limn Sanllnel wv Ott Point • PIE FILLING 21 oz. Monday thru Sunday ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES .GOOD SUN., DEC. 20 TIRU DEC •.26, .1992 . 7'14 oz. . 4 sl Round HAMILTON 2 Tavern Hams..............L~. COLBY LONGHORN · · Cheese........~...........~.6lb. box WHOLE· FRYING Chicken·-··-··--. . STEAKS OR 59 $ ]29 LI. Pork Roasts........~........LB. BUCKET CUBED. . ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE· soz. $ 189 2 $1 . .' .• 2 $ 99 . ump Roast_____.:..._LB. · 1 Steak. . . . . . . . .La. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF o.v.·all. ............................................ ' MIKE BARTRUM, Marsbllll Scares pme's rlrst TD PINEAPPLE ~ Houston not buying Cleveland's ·claim of injury-depleted secondary _ 20 OZ. CAN 2 $1 ' GRAPES. ~. . . . . . -~. .11. ·79( $189 2°/o Milk. . . . . . ~. . . . . ' 3 9 ( MAR GARIN E................. 89( Cool Whip.................aoz. 99( HEINZ 'KETCHUP. 9,9c BROUGHTON GAL PAR KAY · . LB. s -· Food_. ·····-···-' oz. S 1 ( 'lunch Meats........12 oz. ·99 Noodles. . . . . . . . . . . . BIRDSEYE pn, . R TREET BATHROOM · · PKG. COFFEE $ 99 . 2 · 34.5 OL G~~~ AI Poftll'e Super Value Offer O.C. 20 lhru Dei:. 21, 11112 Umlt 1 P.r Cuetanw 41 ~ . , . GROUND BEEF .10 LB. PACKAGE $1390 REAM£$ FROBN DUMPUNGS. OR - - ... r;:-------,. r1111 MAXWELL HOUSE TISSUE 11 MAsnR BLEND ( 4R~LL 89 4 ' 12 oz. DOERGENT . BETTY CROCKER TIDE ULTRA CAKE MIXES 420z.le.. 470z.llllch . $299 Good Onlr At Poftll'l lupll' '111111 Offer Goad O.C. 20 lhru DIG. 21, 11112 Llmll2 ,., CultDmlr 18-18.5 oz. 3 $2 Good~:~ At 1r• au.,., V•lue 011er Dlc.20 thru O.C. 21, 1112 Umll 1 "-r Cuetanr \ .·CHICKEN BREAST 10 LB. PACKAGE $11 90 r· • B7 CHUCK MELVIN "Obviously lhc big COIICCIII is CLEVELAND (AP) - · So the the health of our defensive~ Cleveland BroWD$ claim they bare- being able 10 get them out11hae ill · ly 'have enough defensiv~backs 10 the game and also being alile to : field a team today, eh? Houston . practice' them enough so 11hat . coachJackPardc:eim'tbuyingil. they'rc.~ble .to. exec:.utc w.ell on · "I don't know what their lfUe Sunday, Belicbicksaid. : situation is there '· l>ardee said. Even if swting comcr.bacb : " They have a talented secondary. FrantMinllif'~eld(puUeclgroin) Mit · They' ve professed a tot of injuries Ttzr>: Taylor (sore I!*Je).llld:slfcin the past, and we keep !eeing the ty Eric: Turner (~ iatlcl .e : same guys on the field. We don·~ able to play, Belichict ~ be miJ . •-Le have to deviSe ardefealllve ·51 t ......_ ,_ much stock in that." : If it's me.ely a ploy !lcsignediO quite different rom the oac ~ : tun the Oilers (8-6) into a false Browns used ~beat .the Oilers 24sense of security, the Browns (7-7) 14 ~t mondt m ~· have gone to·great tenglhs 10 pull it· We could ~htz more.;or w.e off. . could use_men lird+las insad They placed two defensive of defens•ve backs and ,play backs, Steven Moore and Alan zone,'' ~lichict, said. "'!bose are Haller, on injured reserve early in the ~tu~ns .we ve got to 'Work lhe week. They added two c:omer- arou . Its e~tber that, or·elsc lllikc backs to the regular rosrer, signed . a .! W mexpcrienced play«:"and aik two other defensive backs to the h1m to do the same th1ng.s lthat practice squad, and listed three you've asked a more ~ starters in the secondary as ques- player to do. .We're gomg w tionable on !heir midweek injury to have a couple Plf!DS av"t~. report. because we could be m trOUble 1111 a The injuries lefl coach Bill h~." Belichick wondering how he would Oilers q~ck .Cod~ CDgo about ·covering the four wide S\}n, ";ho .will be making his fiff:h receivers in Houston's run-and- start smc:e W811Q1 Moon bn:ike lhis shoot offense. arm, was as skeptical as Pardee ' Mar. 26 42-185 270 70 18-3 1 --- • Ifill: ·; illllleC r7 pwe 7 J. - By TOM CANAVAN ed the Chiefs (9-6) from clinching EliST RUTHERFORD, N .1. a playoff berth. It also cost them (AP)l - If lhe New York: Giants' lhe Chiefs a share of fll'st place in liitall llom~Ee g e of lhe 1992 sea- lhe AFC West. . smlial.an g 10 do wilh it, Ray San Dtego (9-5) can wm the U tey · t come back 10 coach division by winning its final two dicllei!D' nr:u . games, against the Los Angeles JU.·i t is, Handley's prospects of - Raiders and Seattle. Kansas City, 'r n.ming as next year are dim . .But which beat lhe Chargers twice durlicc all always can remember Dec. ing the regular season, can clinch a t91.1992. playoff berth by beating Denver 'File: Giants (6-9) may have next weekend. ~ their best game under Hand· aowever; lhe Chiefs' loss was tew Sawrday as Rodney Hampton stunning. 1301 foe three touchdowns and Jeff The Giants came iljto the game Hesretlcr threw for two scores on with nothing to gain and in the iive consecutive possessions, lead- midst of turmoiL There were ing New York 10 a 35-21 victory reports Ibis week that Handley was 0Vedhe·Kansas City Chiefs. going to be fired at lhe end of the -mit victor)' snapped the Giants' season. There was inremal bicker· five, game losing streak - their ing between players and coaches, lbngest since 1980- and prevent- and concern over whelher Hosreller should even be playing afrer miss- ing the past three weeks Wlth.a severe concussion. lnstead of packing it in, t,he Giants played like a Super Bowl ream. · New York, which scored 13 points in iis previous lhree games with rookies Kent Graham and Dave Brown at quarterback, got ·touchdowns on iheir final three first·halfpossessions to take a 21-7 lead, then added ~wo more TDs at the start of the lhird quarter, making it 35-7. The 35 po~ts were tl!e most lhe Giants scored m a game 1n Handley's two seasons. In fact, lhe Giants were so good, what was supposed to be a hostile crowd only once decided to start chanting, "Ray Must Go. " An~ lhat didn't seem 10 have much sup. port wilh. New York ahead 35·7 a( the time. · its ~~CIIIM.-tlfiiWIOWIIJS."" e~ siiL ""lllc1111J5 CIIIIM k CIIIIM k 1111: • ,._, 111rwp a' wu iii,;.Da; 11qr ~l .... .lijilll_. .._.i,_., - - ldley will , p 1 a a! • ....., -::..... ::1a7•-;-• .,. • - ; r.. ,. . _. . .IIIIJ will 6e . . . _,.. ... 6e linllil.e - ._ W'c Rile ~ _.. .....__ •r ,............ lt's . . ..,al..- '111:: ..-: is cririn' ., 11a111 . 111: - • 7 .- 7 2 ill" a '!do 0 . . . 'Wiz . . . aflla:ir b ll:all .L, i- _. ~ * • _. 11m cadi lly D iU -,:s-Oii:D_Siillill• •= , 11 dial'- ,__ 11 _,. ~die Bll p = 7 ~ 65 =) s J~ 7 s• ill. Tllc.r 5 • uladl IIIIis ...a:_. ft.: ._c. 'llld:'Willlawiz-0 0 I = ._.. , p ~7 s 7 7 if 7 'IIIIW 1 i .,, s • • & 'iHc, ti'.:!.." ;iL:a_ :;!'tiC. ~'&Cd;. P P' Klingler hungry for win in today,s New England-Cincin.nati contest By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Count David Klingl~ among the haBdful of people cJ.cililld about Ibis Ciilcinnati-New Erigland game today. This malehup of woeful teams - lhey 've combined for silt wins - doe;sn' t rant very higb on the eJ.citement scale. Two bad offens. · es, two teams just playina 0111 the season. and the Indianapolis Colts, who are in playoff contention al 1-71. lit doesn't like mucb f~&wii!J 10 see which one represents Klinglel''s beSt chance~ a win. The Col have won lthtce straiaht haven't allowed .. D touchdown · nine q-un. "ac PalriOIS have lOll duee ....... . been shut 0111 in two of dle1 ea For once. die~-· '""" c. play on even-. · -·•t ' They've bad IOIDC ta.p times,'' coach Dave Shsla aid. "'filings• hive 110t aaae .dleir LillY· _..... But were - -1 no JUiiC1 • We have 10 fipt llld iCIIIdl for an But KlinsJer looks aldie ICbcd· ule and sees time run!\ing ouL The rookie quarterback hasn't even come close to leldin& the Cinc:in. nati Bengals (4-10) 10 a win in ·three 1118rU, alid it's bothering him. · "r.m very hungry for 1 win,'' e~wecanaet-" ~-· : .. e _ . , -w eerily .... he said. He '11 get "only two more iheir ~lUCie: chances: against the Pat#i>ls (2-12} - C~ncimwti's offcasc rpb . OAA-· ·- I.1 I . Rushing- Youngstown State: Smidt 20-82, Wood 3· 1S; Wilkins 1-13, Clark 4-3, Cocluan 6-3. Marshall: Hatchett 15-112, Pedro 15-53, 1'l!yton 12· 20. . Passing- YoiUigstown Stare: Cochran 18-31-1256. Marshall: Payton 25-39-2-270, Colquitt 0-t.Q. 0. ·Receiving - Youngstown State: Williams 5· 105. Zwisler 546, Smith 1-42, Boylcin 3-36, Quintana 1-14, Wood 2-8, Clalk 1-5. Marshall: T. Brown 10-115, W.BroWII 5-62, Hatcheu 4-41 , Carter .2 -28, Dartrum 2-16, Pedro 2-8. N.Y. Giants beat Kansas City 35-21 Scoring·s ummary I 7-40 32:03 Individual leaders RIBbing aa.-yds .................................34-116 l'lrlsing yan!S ..........................................256 Return yanls .................. ............................35 2540 2 lllratcpiilns thrown ................................... 1 Punlillg,........,................................... :..641.6 5-39.8 1·1 FIIDbles-k»ss: ............................................0-0 ·3 DIAMOND 320Z. Penalties-yds......................................... l.l-20 Possession time ....................................27:57 Dep+i laotat . YSU Fll!ll dOwns. ............................................... 17 6.5% .2 sl .. $ 79 · YS'U-$mith 4 run (Wilkins Ieick) YS'U·Smilh I run (WilkiiiS Ieick) YS'U-Smilh to run (Wilkins Ieick) Mar.,FG W. Memck 22. A- 31,304 Statistics ·STARKIST TUNA ' ' •jiast OIL OR WATER Franks.; . . ~. . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . .LB. . NCAA Division 1-AA championship game in Huatingto11, W.Va., which lhe Thundering Herd won 31·28. Paytoo kept the ball for a short g!lin oa lhis ptar. (AP) Eli.tiSIVE MOVE .,.... Marshall quarterback Micud. Payton (right) makes an elusive move Yougstown Stale's Dellllll'io Ridgeway wlLile looll:isg downrield during Saturday 's . ( . ECKRICH · ' B7MA1THARVEY . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Senior Willy Menick' s first col!eti•re fidd goal, a 22-yarder wilh 10 seconds left, gave Marshall a 31-28 win over YoiUigstown Stale in the NCAA 1-AA charqpionship on Saturday. · Marshall (12-3) avenged e loss to Youngstown State (11-3-1) in last season's tide game in a scenario that was strikingly similar, save for lhe out. come. · Youngstown State lrailed by 11 pliiniS in 1991 and came back 10 win; the Penguins lr8iled br.28 before comins bact 10 tie the Had 28-28 on Tamron . Smith's 10-yanl touchdown nm wilh 2:28 to pljly on Saturday. . · Bul then quancrback ~ Payton, the 1-AA player of lhe year, man:hed the Herd &om its own 19 to the Youngsiown State five by completing 7-of-9 passes for 60 yards. The Herd called on Menick after Orlando Hatchett's eight-yanl run took: the ball to the five. Merrick hadn't even auemptt:d a field goal before. That duty previously had gone to his sophomore brolher, David, who was suspended for the game because he missed practice Thursday. Merrick's Ieick spoiled the Penguins' furious comeback, which staned after Payton liit Halchett for a 22-yanl touchdown pass 10 make it 28-0 with 5:46 left. Marshall's defense Jwi held Youngstown MAC. & CHEESE $ 49 Steak.................Li. · ·. BONELESS $ ]19 December 20, 191:2 ·Marshall .beats YSU 31-28 for 1-AA title GOLDEN WHEAT USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM Section C With Willy Merrick'sfirstfieldg~ 99( 8 AM-lO PM 1timm- ~entiatcl Sports THANK YOU CHERRY STORE HOURS ' •• * 2tidl- tlf 2a ~ • s, 'llliiFcJNC.F ' 7is2Mc dh _.., -'De...!- aills2M,IIIe P - ... - I sl "Di;; lillie - p ;.. alDOl I • will 5 ill cl lw Ill •£ ....... - Padl _..Ill: 6e 7 "Ys... .. 4iftie -~·...., 5 5 . . . . - 1i li 7 • Y'"• •saL "'I .._.. --...: .., .r 7 •• lie~-~ • - • w i l l -.---iz ,. ._ a .. .r af - _. Iiiii! .... - a .. a - Cl:llliill.:.:- ... ,.._ue liNDEil PUSSVU - K• 1 City's TOdd Md' • (.-, .._ die 11111 Sillier fro2l . -., , _ Ywk Ginll' C-., MIDer durlu11he line ~r at S11urda7'1 NFL 1•me II East ,_._II's + Rutherford, Nj., which the Gilull WOil ' make t11e Chiefs work a little harder ror a Ia the AFC playoll' picture. (AP) ' ' . , �• 4J• C2 SUnct.y nm.. Santlnel Pomaroy Middleport Gllllpollt, Ott Point Pleuant, WV ~iver· Valley collects fifth straight victory · • Marge Scbon of making racial · tors are.inept. slurs on a conference call with "I told (inves.tigators) they owners says baseball's investiga- acted as if they were learning from Perry Mason reruns," Sharon Jones told The Cincinnari Enquirer. "This isn't lltorough . ... They're not talldng to the people in Lanes Christian. Cross Lanes was paced· by R.E. other front offices who could llave . Parker's !lame-high 18 points, heard something." She said til at Major Lel!gue Jason Carner's 17 and Josh Hanks' Baseball has expanded its invesli· 14. The Defenders (1 -3), who galion beyond Schott and her scored as many first-half points as alleged racist comments to look che west Kanawhans had in the second quarter alone, were led by into a possible cover-up by olher junior Noah Smith,· whose · II owners involved in die conference points made him the sole OVCS call. Jones, a former Oakland A's double-figwe scorer. OVCS will play Tuesday at Heritage Christian Academy in GADS freshmen top Ravenswood, W.Va. Cross Lanes pounds OVCS 69-36 i I· . ; Cage standings · ~ • SEO, opp011ents (All games) J.C!M , WL POP ~aa ...............4 o 285 252 c:Jesapea~ce ........ .4 o 32S 254 )1\ver Valley S 1 477 401 P1easant::::::2 I 193 179 ~ty ....4 2 288 307 bs.............3 2 382 290 .................3 2 262 251 .,.....2 2 267 264 ..... .2 2 277 248 .......2 2 199 211 ....... 1 I 157 147 o 2 • 122 154 lh ..........0 2 114 130 ..............0 3 174 226 Local ......o 6 330 456 (SEOAL VARSITY) ' It~ 1 E . . . . . . . E '\9.arren ~ ~ 14~ ~~. ua ............. .................2 0 114 93 J;wkson ................l I 14S 138 Qlil)ipolil............ .l 1 142 118 .....~ ...........0 2 100 146 Local ...... 2 9S t29 ALS ~ 6 736 736 jt. (SEOAL RESERVES) " ~ WL POl' Mlrieua. ............. 2 0 110 68 Aibens................ 2 0 92 82 W'irrea Local..... I 1 110 84 ~liJ ............ I I 94 68 . .............. 02 67123 ............... 0 2 61 109 LS 6 6 534 534 ~.. Friday's games: :!t j;EO Varsity a.IJipolis 82 Logan S6 .dJenl !52 Warren Loca133 t.lerieaa 76 Jaclcson 68 · ••• · . SEO resevea o Local SO =~~62Wmlin LogUI35 Jactsoo36 • ! CROSS LANES (23·15·16-15=69) Parker 8-0-2.. 18, Carrier 8-01=17, Hanks 5-0-4=14, Ellison 3· 0-0=6, Corbin 1-1-G=S, Stevens 11-0=5, Bush 2-().Q;=4. TOTALS28·2·7=69 'Free throws -7-14 (50%) · Fouls-20 OHIO VALLEY (6·!M3·8=39) Smith 5-0-1=11, Bad 4-0-1=9, Beaver 2-0-2=6, Hill 2-0-1 .. 5, Burke 1-0-1=3, Swain 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -15-0-6=36 Field gOBis- 15-57 (26.3'1>) Three-pointers- 0-3 Free throws- 6-9 Rebounds- 25 (Smith 8) · . ~IsiS- 8 (Burlre 4) Steals -13 (Hill5) Turnovers- 23 Fouls ...... 19 Junjor high game - Scoring leaders- OVCS: Josh · 15. CL: Cupps • 8 Se~ Logan, Wellston in week of cage action GALLIPOLIS - Todd Miller's Gallia Academy freshman basket· ball team, shaking off a se.asonopenlng loss 10 Warren ,Local, tical Atbens 37-31 last Thursday and Wellscon S6-S5 in ovenime Monday befc.e tnoclcing off Lopn 4736 Thursday night. according to a re~n submitted after press time Fnday. . Against Loglm, Moose Clarlc led the Alue Devils (3·1) with 15 points. Teammates Jamie Graham, Howard Foster and Jason· Graham added nine, seven and seven poincs, respectively. The Chieftains were ..- led by Moore's 11. The Wellston game saw Wes Saunders nail tbree free throws witb no lime left oo the clock. Omham, wbo led GAHS with 14 points, was followed by 12-poinl ·efforts by Saunders and Howard Foster and a I O·point effort by Jason Dailey. Brian Pa110n's gamehigh 23 Points led WellsiOn. · MASON, W. VI. GRAND OPENING,· ,,....... C# ~ I DUAL EXHAUST..........- ............S89.95 w/GIMa Packs SPECIAL PURCHASE ON 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Reg. S39.9s ...............- ... NOW $29.95 One Week Only We Sp8ciallze In nrH, Alignments, Exhauat. · See Neal for the Deal Call 773 5533, Ask for Chris 1011•.ui111e-~ at Vinton County ORerlf'ICid It Chesapeake ( SEE NEilL FOR THE DEilL! (304) 773-55:i3 ASK FIJR CHRIS .. Miller 11 Mile Eric Hoff. 35 reboundl, eight by Smitb, and ~ ~ • . ~· lime 11 ~· duriill: die half. . ~ Gallilns llllinlallled a 17 10 2~ pocnt. spread thro!i&hout the third. penod. Uld earned a 63-36 'advan!'le in.to lhe final qullttt. At . one tame, the Blue Devils were ahead b 31 . n Y. PDD!ts, -46. Olbome ~~ed h•s StarUIIJ about.half the .,.. ..v. • The VICtory left Gallipolis wilh 1 3•2 overall record. Inside tbe SEOAL, Gallipolis improved its Gallipolil COIIIIeicted cin 31 of 60 . fceld lllfeiiiPU for St ·pereent. The Gallilns -e 14 of 22 at dee line had 21 personals, losin1 Chri~ Sommerville and Jeff Pope via fouls; 34 ~.Ieven a... Qualls Uld •oar by Miller. sax· .•~.!......" . -·ouygo, 23 UJilts, five each by Hoffman Uld B- h IIIII fourh by Miller, II stea1s, tree eac Barnes and . Hager. GAitS had four bloelced sholl chree by Qualls. ' • TIIROWING AN ELBOW _:, River Valley forward Kevbl Hunt (34) tbrowa a elbow iD tbe direction or lrollton's Jeremy WDIIams near the buebe durinl the third quarter or Friday lllaht's game at River Valle:r High School, wllere the Raiders won "lS- 71. Hunt scored 11 in the encounter. (flmeseSentioel photo b:J G. Spencer ~rae). IRONTON . . . (13·23-i4-:Z1=71) Leith 8-0-10=26, Guthrie 5·4· 2=24, Green 3-0-0=6, Pringle 2-01=5, King 2.().0=4, Allen 1-0-0=2, RIVER VALLEY Delong 1-0-0=2, Williams 0-0-2=2. : (l:Z·13-17·23=75) . TOTALS - :ZZ-4--15=71 - Poling 6·0-0=12, Hunt 5-0Field goals26-52 (SO%) 1=11, McCarley 1-2·3=11, Canady Three·poiDters4·8 5..()..0=10, Peele 5-0-0=10, Mandev· Free throws -15-17 (88.2'1>) ille 4-0-0=8, Crace 2.().0=4, Covey Rebounds31 (Leith 10) 0-0-3=3, Cox 1.().1=3, McCarty 1AsSists 12 Gulhrie 6) 0-1=3. TOTALS - 30·2.·9=75 · Steals-N/A Field goals- 32-ffJ (48.S-..) Turnovers- 20 Three-pointers- 2-10 (20%)· Fouls-20 Freethrows-9-14 (64.3%) Rebounds-43 (Canady 12) Reser. ve game ...,. Ironton 64, Assists - 18 (McCarty 6) . River Valley 56 · Steals - 18 (Canady 7) . Scoring leade~s ..!.. Ironton: · Tumovers~7 Marq Davis -. 16. .River Valley: Fouls...-.16 Doug Lloyd -19 . . Foulecl out- Hunt idle until their Jan. 8 game against E1$tem at Tuppers Plains. Ironton will play at Coal Grove Tuesday. The Blue Devils will host Warren Local Tuelday in a conference Jam e. The Peehminary contest IJeiinl at 6. . played II Nel· sonYillee York ~night Uld will bOit1actDI Y· Coach Lwnn Sheets' Blue Imps ,._. bv made.it 1 cl• sweep Friday Y do wmn1 the LogUI re~es. 62 • 35· • . Gallipolil led 16-!2, 33- 19 ind 46-27 albe quarlmllarlal. <s-~~-:=56) h S'EO'" r In ot er . · 1-1-4; 0vi1 ~ 0: Ta\Y QIW!s 7.().2-16. TOTALS :.._ ~ 6.14=8:Z · ~· • •• ~ action, Marietta still unbeaten· Athens de~eats Warren Tim Mauck 1,0..3=5; Ed Downs . 2-0-Q.4; Chad Zimmerman 1-00.2; Dustin O.vis 2•1..o-7: Rudy II Brandt 1.().3cS; C1ris Sramer 4.(). GALLIPoLIS - Following 0..8: Tom Neasley 0.().2=2: RyUI two weets of competition in the Carpenecr 6-0-1=13: Tom Smith 3- sauthestern· Ohio Athletic ~-...... 0·1•7: Brooks Burris 1-0·1=3 . th Alben Bulldog Uld M;i~ TOTALS -ll·M1=56 Ti~eiS are~ ooly U:.beiucn tumW:. They will clash at Marietta GALUPOLIS · ih h Tuesday ncght, w t I e winner (31-14-18-19=82) entering lhe Chrisunas brealc alone Lan:y Howell 0; Jason Williains 8top the Slalldings OChris·O-Ial; Chad Barnes 6-0·i• 13; Friday night'~ action saw the · Roelllcer0-0-2a2; MiteDon- BuUdogsburyWarrenLocal52e33, nally 1..0.0.2; Nathan Miller 1-3- Gallia Academy down Logan 82· 0=11 : Brad Murphy 0-1·0=3; 56 and Marieaa fight off Jackson for a 76-68 victory. · Marietta 76, J~ 68 At Marietta, lite visiting Ironmen set a new SEOAL record for three-point goals, as they swished 19 of 39 (48.7 -..).but feU victim to che Tigers' 37·16 rebound advUI· · tage Uld hitting 30 of S6 f~eld goals for 53.6'1>. Sparked by a 46·22 scoring adva,nlage in the middle twO quartets, Marietta rallied .to open up a,n 18-poinl cushion IIIII held a 61-43 lead after chreC quarters of action. The Tigera extended their lead to 63-43 early in die fourth quarter before Jactson llllied co reduce it to 67-ffJ oo a three-pointer by Dave Kight witb 2: IS remaining. The lronmen were still within one point (69-68) on a basket by Matt Wal- . burn witb 58 seconds remaining, but could get no closer. Marietta !hen scored the fcnal seven points dowli die stretch, including five of six free throws. Ben Kroft ied four Tigers in double figure scoring with 21 points. TeamJIIate Ryan Robinson had 15, and Mike Smitb and Cam Mcintyre scored 14 each: For Jackson, Robbie Travis. hit six three-pointers for 18 points. . Walburn recorded five treys to go with 19 points, and Dave Kight swished three in scoring II points. Otber three-point goals included two by Tommy Hill and Brad Howe and ooe by Dave Seymour. The Ironmen made only three of IS two point auempts for 20-.. from Short range. . s'::n': ATI;IENS · ' . " (13-9-ll-11=51) •. .. Nick Totb I..Q.0=.2; SliMy Kahl 8-0-2= 18; Jus tin Scholl O-l-tia9; ; Pat McHugh 4·0.1=9; Kyle Lona;s'; 0-2-0-6; Paul Bresnahan 0-0-la;l~ DUI Kiger 2-0-0=4. TOTALS ~ ' 15-3-13::5:Z ."WARREN •, (11·9-4-9=33) ~. Jason Burroughs 2-0-0=4; Harris 4·1-3cl4; Chip Rob.inson I· 0-0=2; Jason Pyatt 5-0•1=11; Mau Dickens 0-0-2=2. TOTALS- 12:. . 1-'=33 • Reserve score ..,.. Atbens 59,-. Warren SO ·- .- pOWNS GRABS REBOUND • LopD'a Ed Downs (21) picks t oiiCIIjl! fll J...oa-'1 35 rell a •a ilc SEOAL sa- at G•Dipalls Frl~t...,.~ ~~ Mike DGiluly (22) II show• alon11 wltb'Login'S ' ~Ji· (3,3). GAHS , _ Uo-56. · • The circular lor our sale which begins on sunday, December 20111 Incorrectly states the sale Is In enectthrough Saturday, Dec. 26111. This sale actually will end on Thursday, Dec. 24th. We apologize lor any Inconvenience this may have caused. MURPHY SCORES • GaDia's Brad Murphy (30) popped In a three·poillter in the floal period against Logan Friday as tbe Blue Devils w011 their first conference basketball 11ame S:Z-56. Lo11an defender Is Tim Nessley (34). JACKSON (21-7-15·25=68) Dave Kight 0-3-2= II : Matt Walburn 2-5-0=19: Robbie Travis ~18; Dave Seymour 0-1..()=3; Brad Howe 0-2'2=8; Tommy Hill 0-2-1=7; Dennis Crabtree 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 3-19·5=61 • MARIIITfA (15-25·21·15=76) Mike Smith 2·3 · 1=;14; Josh Offenberger 0-2-0=6; Cam Mcintyre 7-0-0=14; Ryan Robinson 3•:2. 3=1S: Darrell Shuss I-Q.0.2; Ben Kroft 10.0.1=21: Gre2 Schicleit 0· 0-4=4. TOTALS-li-8-9=76 Soow IUAYS,. ,, Pw-member price: $150 doub~ occupancy, $130 triple, $125 quad and $175 single. Non-members please add $25. A $50 deposit is due by January 15. 1993 to confinn your reservation. Final payment is due by FebrUary 1. 1993. For. information or reaec ntlOiis, please cal Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121. . . Your COS! includes all of the following: a a 0 Jason · L The nexc day, we'll brunch at Museum Center in Cincinnati (formerly Union Tenninal), prior.to enjoying a perfonnance of a classic 4Q's radio show live from "Studio B'. Following the show, we'll tour the Center's impressive World War II exhibit (the largesc in the nation) and visit the unique OmniMax Theater before departing for home. 0 0 ,; R Marie ,\1 ' eserve JCOre aa v: 36 Jackson · Alb 52, W Local33 ·.. · At ~nt. Ka1u scort,!1 18 points in leading the ~·itt& B lid h . . d ..,. u ogs .to I ear secon eagu..viciOry, despite hitting 00 .only rii!O' of 16 three-point field Bli! l. aaempts. · , Athens .brokeon topl3·11 ~ one qlllrltz but lhe host Wlllrion ~. scored the fcrst nine points or the second period 10 lake a 20-! 3 lejlll with 3:29 remaining in tbe hall. However Alhens then ran off ni\je' unanswered points during whicll. tbey stalled the final one minufe befc.e Kalu's lay-in with chree sec:; onds showing lifted diem into a~~ 20 halftime lead. .; The Bulldogs, who opened thcl: second half by scoring the firS\ eight points of tbe third stanzi,' were never in lrollble, as they kqlt. the Warriors winless in siX outinp,-· In running lheir owrall marie :lei' 3-2 the Bulldogs shot just 29 ~'"· cent (13 of 4:5), cooverted sill of l1'·. at die line, and outrebounded theWarriors 32-25. Kalu snared nine and Kyle Lonas sill co lead lbe wiJI:; ners in thai depllbnent. : F~ Warren, JIISOII Harris ~ : almost half of his team's tolal Willi; 14 points and claimed 10 rebounclt : Warren hit 18 of S1 field goal,; . made 13 of 19 free throws and . committed 16 turnoverS. · ' 0 ·~ ' Enroute to our accommodations at ihe Sharonville ·Holiday Inn near Cincinnati, we'll Slop at the College Football Hall of Fame. (The ladies may choose to visit the outlet mall across the street!) That evening, we'll attend a dinner show at the Forest vGanlens, an authentic Bavarian restaurant that combines intemational cuisine wilh musical theater. a ' = , Adam Blair~· Eric Ho1J111111 3·1·0.9; David lf8ger 2-0·' • 9; Jdf Pope l.().:z-.4; Juan Caster 0- Celebrate Valentine's Day weekend in Cincy wilh a noscalgic and romantic look back to lhe big-band excicement of the 1940's. a a Ill nrt Prices •••_,_. for lr.U !J!•I•I ~ Jm ~·a quinld, in Heath HuiCbinson led OAHS wilh 14 points. Dylan Evans had 11 Uld Eric: Roderick 10. Eric Cox led Logan wilh 10 · 1\ \\/EH<IN) €HAWAY lro ~11 flmJARY 13 b 1'lt~ · 1W3 773·5533 ' mlOI'd to 1-1. ~ «011PeC1 10 0. Ryan Carpenter's .13 points 3 oveall IIIII 0-2 illlide die COBfer. PICed Lopn'a lliiCt. Coltb G~ey enc:e. • ~wiadulrt played ~yin lhe ne Blue Devill placed lhree loa. mea in doable ttpna 111 ICOI'inl Lopn conn"led on 22 of 59 belting~ Chieftlins for only lbe man lllld David Hqer cbipped in 19 penonals, losing Carpenter in seconclluneinfiveyen,bullt..,a wilh Dille ~Piece. Adam Blair fin. the final period. Logan had 19 comlllllllinJ 31-8 r1111 period lead, ilhed willei&k lllmOYen. . 4 23 ·~ ACIOSS FIOM POn OFFI(. AIIK'«baut Pallll lltlbetl Locaht II Marietta executive assistant, has told baseball officials thlit represenliltives of all 26 teams were on dee line dur· ing a 1987 call in which she alleges that Schott vowed .she would "never hire another nigger." ·Jones told The Enquirer that baseball investigators who interviewed her for 90 min.utes ThW'S· day said they were conducting a separate investigation into the phone call and would discuss at next month's owners meeting whether officials ignored Schott's alleged remarks. Schon, who has denied Jones' allegations, couh1 nof be reached for comment "I can't discuss the evidence, but we're confident we can show (Jones') inconsistencies in this story down through the years,'' said Bob Bennett, Schon's anorney. POOR BOYS TIRES Area IC:OH!I County S4 Wellston 51 77 Huntington SJ 60 71 Fairland 70· Miami rrrace 29 SYIIIIIIIe& VaUey 71 61 Pleasant 53 VaUey 75 Ironton 71 Lilt nipt'• pmes: AleUnder - OVCS 44, Cross Lanes 27 ~- ~·g~-=:=.r.; ~by.t~~~~k.: ~~~~~~~~ c~o Schott made racialslurs on conference call-Jones • ..-~ALLIPOUS - The vibes of ctory from Gallia Academy's 82'f'in over visiting Logan Friday 01glu didn't C8IIY one .SQuare block Valley Christian's Aclivilding, where die Defendtts · a 69-36 decision 10 Cross Fast start gives Gallipolis five 82-56 SEOAL win over Logan GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Acade~t Hilh ~·a Blue Devlll hit uh"'lllnlllX-. fnlllllbe 6eld, I en went oa to defeat vialtln1 LoJan 82-S6 Ia a Southeaatera couldn't make it. But Lefty I n....se.tiMI Staff did . CHESHIRE- River Valley's Lefty, also known as junior boys'' blstelball team claimod its guard RyUI Guthrie, scrapped on fi,flb consecutive victory Friday his guns and riddl~ the nine-point 111'111t by defeating winless Ironton le&4 die ~~~ toOk m~ die second 7S-71 in the final game of the quarter wcth a 16-pocnt effortRaiders' four·JIIIIe home stand. this included a pair of bonus foul , "Though lhey were mc.e physi- shots ~ollowing layups in the f~t . ~~ lhUI MarieUa, they're the best .two mmutes ~ well as one _o f has tilm we've played so far". said four three-po1nt shots - m the ltp'ider mentor Mike Jenkin~ of the frame to help the Tigers lead .j)y11Je'r s, who lost tbeir second five o~ two occasions in. the last sdiight pme by a ~ of fewer fo~ mm~:~tes before halflllne. But t!l_an five points. "The kids put sencor poml guard Aaron McCar!y fli:th a great effort," he said of his and Canady scored two baskets en p(Jyas. · ' the last 90 sec:Onds to cut Ironton's u '"We're trying to find a lineup lead to one at halfttme. tllli dee chemistry's not dlere yet.~ The visi~ returned co expand ~ Ironton head coach Phil Rice thecr lead to SIX when die 6-foot-4 ~~ose troops fell to 0-4. "W~ !-eith- his game-high 26 points hijven'l been together long mcluded a 10-for-11 effQn atlhe e'ilbiut:h," he idctcd in reference to foul line - got a ·l!!>nus foul shot ~erat or his players not having necessitated by Mc<;'~~r~y's first fo~l gdaen the stretch version of foot· following !!-layup wcth 5:47 left ~~~~l season (translation:. state However,~ ~ge~· 43-371ead q~s) coinpletely out of cheer sys· suffered ehmcnauon when ~s. . C8Dlldy's layup (5:25), senior post. 'Case in point: junior Jerman man Kevin Hunt's layup following SCORES ON - River VaUey guard Charles Pec:k (10) Jir&son last year's point guard, sat a Chris Mandeville missed shot jets past Ironton Tony Browu Die his way to tlce hoOp for a th~beni:h JCCOvering from a baclc (5:03), Hunt's free throw on the layup iD tbe rcrst quarter of Fridsy night's game at Cheshire, which iii SUJiained in the Division m second l!ttempt (3:56) made possi· the Ralllers woo 15-71 to win their Mil stral11ht game. Peck scored t~ne-same loss to Mentor Lake ble by 6-foot-6 . senior Walt 10 in tbe contest. (fimeseSeotinel photo by G. Speneer Osborne) CIIJIOiiC. ' · Delong's third foul, senior guard " '1be Raiders (5-1) wasted liltle Charles Peck's layup following a Wrie shalting off the shallow deficit Canady steal and pass (3:49) and When Raider guard/forward that kept the Raiders out of the . cfeated by senior forward Joe Hunt's layup afler taking a Canady Ryan McCarley got the roll to go · reach of Guthrie's three-point ~ith's first IJVO foul shots seven pass (2:42) were registered to put his way on a layup he sbot wilh 4 7 shooting (4-for-7) down lhc stretch. s~onds into the game. Back.to· River Valley ahead 46-4S. seconds left, he was fo.uled by Led by senior center Dave Pol· b'aclc baskets by senior forward , Leith's lone miss at the charity Tiger fcirward ing's 12 poincs, a cotal that was the Damon Pringle. The RQb Canady. with the first a driv· stripe came wich 2:26 left after che bonus shot was good, and ·the Gallowest for a scoring leader this sed· ii)Jt layup following his steal from .6-foot-4 Hunt committed his fourth son, River Valley put five' men in liitns, who led 51-48 as a result, U1th, put River Valley on cop 4-2. foul against him. Aller missing che double figures for the first time never trailed again. After Tiger' frontman Conland rcrst sfiot. the former tight end sank Ironton kept River Valley wilhin since slartins the winning streak on ·oreen 's layup lied the game at 4-4 the second to tie lite game at 46. a five-point reach for 5 :4~ of the Dec. S against Portsmouth Notre with S:26 left in the fcrst quarter, Mandeville, a 6-foot-2 senior · game's final 8:47. However, the Dame, the Raiders reeled off 10 unan· who came in for Hunt at that point, The Raiders, who played their s\\iered points in lite next 2:05 to toOk a pass from McCarty and sank Raiders' _pressure-cooker defense forced numerous turnovers, which second road 'game of the season le$114-4. For the rest of die quar- a long jumper from the right wing had more 10 do with off-target against Jackson -the lronmen fell t6t; the Raiders found themselves "to put River Valley ahead 48-46 passes going out of bounds tban 76-68 Friday night to unbeaten scaying ahead With a lead that var- wilh I:SS l~fL But 10 seconds later even traveling, which rated second Marietta Saturday night, will be ioobetween seven co II points. che pl!le was tied at 48 when Leich on the list of Tiger turnovers. All of Unfonunately for Ironton, Pan- got mside for the layup. · !CINCINNATI (AP) -· The for· mer Oakland A's employee who aetused Cincinnati Reds owner ca. December 20, 1182 By Mftlllillg Ironton '!5-71, ,, G. SPENCER OSBORNE SlntiMI P8QI December 20, 1182 HOLZER CLINIC / Pie-tour reception at Peoples Bank Deluxe motorcoach transportation Overnight accommodations at the Sharonville Holiday Inn Dinner aOd show ac the Forest View Gardens Deluxe Sunday bNnch . Admission to radio show, Omnimax Theater and all exhibits ai Museum Center Visit co College Football Hall ol Fame or nearby outlet mall Traveller's insurance, lips and baggage handling Esconed by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice COOidinator Mu- CiMIIr A! Union Tl!mlinal • Ptoploo 0wi1ce. O!olcetrawl opporlllnlllet and choice~ btnefllo for pt!IOIW 50 and - · Members ll!U!I maimain a $t 0,000 minimum balance In Peoples Bri deposit accounB (e>ccluding checking act0i1115). Peoples O>oice is a division of the Peoples Bonk of Point Pfe.uarc. Member FDIC. .. '• , I i, 'I �P-s~s C4 Sundey Tlmee Sentinel December 20, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant. wv ~mber 20, Southern downs Symmes Valley ·sJ-71.for· season's fir~t vicforr . By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent WILLOW WOOD - Scoring 30 points in the fourth quarter the Southern Tornadoes posted an important83-71 boys' basketball victory over the ·Symmes Valley Vikings Friday night at Symmes Valley High School. . Southern is now 1-1 overall. Coach Howie Cl!ldwell's troops were led. by senior Michael Evans, who ripped the cords for 27 points. Evans had two thre~:poiiners and was perfect at the ltne at 7:for_-7. Russell SmgleiOn was next ~n. hne with 13 points and had eight · blocked shots. Mark Allen ~dded 12, Ryan Williams ll and six each by Jeremy Dill , Tren·ton Cleland and Mason Fisher. . Jerome Fuller, who led Symmes with a game-high 30 points, was followed by John Paul Paucrso~·s 14, Todd Robinson's 13 and Rrck Dillon's nine. . The first half was very fa~t paced as a result of Southern s upbeat tempo. Symmes, however, took the opening curtain call and led2:J-17. Belpre beats Meigs 62-58 in overtime By DAVE ~ARRIS · Times-Sentinel Correspondent · ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre outscored Meigs 6-2 in overtime to post an exciting 62-58 over the Marautlers Friday evening at Meigs. . The win gives the Golden Eagles a 3-1 mark both in the TVC and overall. Meigs with the loss falls to 3-3 overall and 3-2 in the TVC. Belpre jumped out to an early 72 lead with 5:56 left in the first period on a three point play by . Chad King. Meigs slarled to chip away at the Eagles lead and took a 14-13 lead with 1:25 left in the period on a twisting lay-up by Brad Anderson. Erin Hall's short jumper with 1:0() left gave Belpre a 15-14 lead heading into the secontl period. Meigs took a 16-I51ead 22 seconds into the second period on a . Trevor Harrison buctret, but Belpre ciune storming back and took a 2920 lead on a Mark Ohl bucket with 3:20 left in the half. John Bentley drilled a three pointer with 3:09 left (29-23) to get the Marauders back on the comeback trail. Aaron Drummer's short jumper in the paint with just three seconds left on the .clock sent the teams into the locker room tied at 31. · The Marauders took a three point lead (38-35)at the 5:54 mark of the third period when Bentley canned three free throws after he was fouled on a three point attempt. Bentley's bucket off of a Trevor Harrison's feed gave Meigs a 47-44 with 13 seconds left in the period . . Belpre came clawing back and took a 56-51 lead on a bucket by Chuck Garvey with l:31left in the game. Chad King had a: chance to put Meigs away with I :07 left in the contest but missed two free throws. Aaron Drummer brought the Marauder fans to their feet when he drilled a three pointer from deep in the right comer with 59 seconds left to ·cut the Belpre lead to 56-54. Jack Stanley came up with a big defensive play when he stole the ball in the front court and hit the lay-up- with 37 seconds left to tie the game at 56. Belpre missed two shots in the final seconds and t.he teams headed into overtime. Russ Jacob's three pointer, 13 seconds into overtime gave Belpre the lead for good at 59-56. Harrison cut the lead 10 one (59-58) on a baseline jumper from 10 foot out. Garvey's lay-up with 33 seconds left gave Belpre a 61-58 lead, after a missed Meigs shot Garvey iced the game with a free throw with eight seconds left. Garvey led the Golden Eagles with 19 points, and Hall added 18. Belpre hit 24 of 57 including four of 13 from three point range for 42%. Belpre canned 10 of 19 from the line for 53%. The Golden Eagles pulled in 24 nibounds with Hall grabbing nine, Belpre tunred the ball over 14 times. Harrison led the Marauders with 18 points, while Bendey added 17. Aaron Drummer scored seven off the bench for Meigs and Stanley added six. Btad Anderson and Bobby Johnson both had good games for the Marauders with four points each, Enc Wagn~r added two. Meigs hit 24 of 55 mcludmg three of 15 from three pomt range for 44%. The Marauders were a perfect seven of seven from the line. Meigs had 20 rebountls with Bentley and Anderson getting five each. Meigs turned the ball over 14 limes. , Belpre rolled over the Marauders in the reserve game by a score of 50-29. Andy Spencer and Jon Gerkin led Belpre with 15 each, Travis Grate led Mei!ls wi!h 10. In other TVC actton actiOn Friday evening, Miller upset Alexander 54-51, Federal Hocking upset 'I'rimble 61-58 and Vinton County slipped past Wellston 54-51. . · Meigs will travel to Wellston to battle the Rockets on Tuesday evening, while Belpre will host Trimble. Symmes carried a hot shooting hand in the frame and throughout the first half, hitting 50 percent from the floor. In the second J.ICrind, the tempo increased, but this time Southern won the transition game and carried a 43-37 lead into the half. . Southern ~witchC\lto zone in the thtrd penod m an attempt 10 slow the Vik_ings and hot-han~~ Fuller. The swnch slowed the Vtkings, but also slowed the Tornado attack as Joo By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentbtel Correspondent EAST MEIGS -The high-flying Eastern Eagles made th·e Waterford Wildcats their prey en route to a 70-67 non-league boys' . basketball triumph Friday night at Eastern. . The win was Eastern's first in four tries. Wlllerford fell to 3-2. . Eastern had a balanced scoring auack, placing four men in double figures. Junior point guard Pat Newland led the Eagles with 18 points, while Charlie Bissell scored a double-double with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Robert Reed did tl)~ same witl! H points and 12 rebounds, and Chad Savoy tossed in 12. Jeremy Cline added seven and Wes Arbaugh seven. · Eric McCutcheon led Waterford with 28, Tyson Powers had 12, and Tony Schweodeman had 11. Eastern hit 25 of 61 for 41 percent from the floor and hit 17-29 at ·ua l 0 7 2 tZ •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes.--Sentlnet.,....Page C5 . ·E astern .tops Waterford. 70-67 to register first win of season well. Southern outscored Symmes first half to compound the ~ble · day, the~ $OCS to the OhiO Umvcr- . I 0-9 in the frame for a 53-46 W~.must play belter :::ren.(d 'th sltf·Chtlhcothc branch Holliday , advantage. v;te have. '!nly t ~s th: ;:ar T~~nt Sat~yC ~ 26 for In the founh round, the Toma- Wlrst~ l)xpcn:jjt!· a '*ter club ~ ~arne wit · rJov~ · .. docs switched back 10 a man· to- goes ong, we . . in ~ ou rn s·reserves wt pay ac. - . ,· man defense and really PI.ckod up butthe!e ~oung lci'!-Sk'fo,~ son on, .Dec. 29 at noon at Rto the tempo. SHS scored 30 rn the h~ve to. ~ u~ qwc ~ G~ s Lyne <:enter as part of the frame en route t? th~ Lriiiii!Ph. . cSpei.I~"'::i ~~ ~df~ 11f~m the Rto Grande Holliday Tou~ament. Ca_ldweU satCI, Our mtensnyj . floo~and 4 _1'6 from three point SOUTHERN espcc13lly m the first half and fina while conneclin on 17 .27 .. , 1 3 quarter was, really good. ~ur ~~~~·line. Symmes hit ~9-66, 1 of Mark(~jf:.; 2:~~! l , Ryan defense wasn t that good, but three pointers and was 10-23 at Williams .J.O=II, Jeremy Dill _ 2the line 4 shot 50 percent from the, floor · _ = , Mike Evans _ _ = 1 ,' 0 4 6 7 2 Robert' 7 27 _ Southern OOtrebounded Symmes Trenton Cleland 3·0·0=6, 34-23. Singleton had eight for. Reiber t-0-0=2, Mason Fisher3-0-. Southern and Fuller eight for 0=6, Russell Singleton 4-0-5=13. Symmes. SHS had six steals, 13 TOTALS- 27-4-17=83 . turnovers, 10 blocks and 19 fouls. Symmes had ·four steals, ' II SYMI\{ESVALLEY . (20-17-9-25=71) .. turnovers and 25 fouls. Southern won the reserve game Shawn Charles 2-0-0=4, John .. 43-42 led by Jeremy Hill with 17 Paul Patterson 6-0-2=14, Todd. and Kevin .Turley with 11. Brad Robinson 5-1-0=13, Rickie Dillon, S11unders and Jason Kowicz had 11 · 3-0-3=9, J~rome Fuller 13-04=30, ' Scou Smith 0-0-1=1. TOTALS-, eathforSymmes. S 1992 . 29·1·111=71 the line. Waterford hit 26-75 over· all, including ameager 10-34 from three pomt range. The 'Cats hit 612 from the line. . The first 'luarter was played evenly with neither team being able to take a .clear advantage. T~at frame was tied three times and saw four lead changes. The period ended with Waterford leading 19' 18. Eastern dropped behind in the second perio.d, falling behind by as much as six, but each time the Eagles pulled back to cut into the WHS lead. Eastern trailed 22-19 in the waning seconds of the frame, but Eastern utilized the foul liqp to tie the score 32-32 ill the half. Waterford put itself in deep foul trouble in the frame and went to the bench. Because of the dilemma, Waterford began a stall with 3:28 left in the half. AI that,point the 'Cats led 28-24. The strategy backfired as the E.HS pressure and 'Cats anxiety led to several key turnovers. Waterford ran a spread offense · throughout the night. Eastern ran a pressure zone that pressured the perimeter and collapsed well inside on the much taUer Wildcats. Waterford took an early advantage in the third frame, then a Newland driver pwt Eastern up 42-40. Waterford got a follow-up from Tony Schwendeman, then McCutcheon hii a three-pointer to give WH,S a 45-42 advantage. Eastern took a 46-45 lead on a short jumper by Reed, then Cline hit a • three-pdinter to give Eastern a 494Sieadatt!leendoftheframe. Wateford's Tony Schwendeman, a 6-4 post man, was lost due to an injury early in the-fourth round. In the fourth frame, Reed had· just given Eastern a 56-54 lead, when Jyson Powers nailed a three ' pointer to put. Waterford ahead 57- · . . L I 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 5 PF 274 341 352 376 256 228 285 223 320 PA 216 369 410 369 244 117 278 205 396 Inside the TVC ... Vinton County .....4 I 298 Belpre ................... 3 I 274 Meigs ................... 3 2 332 Miller ................... 3. 2 283 ~Aicxaodcr.. .......... ,2 2 256 Wellston ............... 2 2 224 Trimble ............. :.. 1 3 214 Nelsonville-York .I 3 240 Federal Hocking... I 4 160 288 216 307 301 241 237 218 249 '229 (19-13-15-20=67) . Tyson Powers 2-2-2=d 2, Greg : Doak 1·0-1=3, Jeff Huck 1-1-0=5, .Eric McCut~heon 4·6-2=28, Tony :. Schwendeman 2.-2-1= II, Chari • Ponchak 1·0·0=2, Steve Miller 3-00=6. TOTALS- 14-11·6=67 EASTERN (18-14-17-21=70) •. Chad Savoy 2-1-5=12, Charlie , Bissell 7-0-1=15, Pat Newland 6·0-. 6=18, Robert Reed 5-0-1=li,Jere- • my Cline 0-2-1=7, Wes Arbaugh 2- ., 0-3=7. TOTALS- 22-3-17=70 BGSU comes back to top Nevada 35-34 ....L: WAITS FOR PASS- This unidentified Meip player (with the 1 visible) takes a pass from a teammate while Belpre's Travis Wells (34) moves in behind him during Friday night's TVC pme at Rock Springs, which the Golden Eagles won 62-58 in overtime. ~oto by Cathy Edwards) Meip 11111rd Eric Waper (1i) rmds Belpre's Chuck ·Garvey (22) while trying to scorf in tbe paint game at Meigs Htab School, where the during Friday night's Golden Eaales escaped with a 62-58 win in overtime. (Photo by : Cathy tdw!lrds) I RACE FOR THE BALL - Eastern's Pat Newlaqd ·leads the race for the loose ball during a scramble in Friday nigh~'s game against Waterford at Eastern High School, where the EaJiles won 70-67 to claim their first win of the 5e{ISOn, PASS ON THE RUN- Eastern guard Pat Newland (22) gets orr a pass· to a teamQtate during one or the Eagles' rast breaks during Friday night's game against visiting Waterrord, which the Eagles · won 70-67. Newland, a junior, racked up 18 points to pace the Eagles. .. By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Bowling -; Green's players were a confident ., . group in the locker room with a 25- ' point halftime lead in the inaugural Las Vegas Bowl. " " Coach Gaty Blackney wasn't, . and with good reason. · The Falcons, blowing the lead ·' on a series of .botched punts, were ·' ·· forced to mount a comeback of ' their own Friday night to take a · wild 35-34 win over Nevada in the "• opening game of the major college .. bowl season. ' "I reminded our players at half- · time that Nevada is a second half '•·' team," Blackney said. "I told them ·'' • about Nevada's comeback against · · Utah State when they scored three · ' touchdowns in 7:36 to win.'' '· The Wolf Pack took even less '·.· time to mount a series of three third • • quarter scores against Bowling '·: Green, striking for three touch- - · · downs within a period of 4:27. -: : If not for a muffed punt on the ,. · part of Nevada that allowed Bowl- · : ng Green to score with 22 seconds " left, this one may have easily •·· slipped away. ·· ' "We were toO comfortable with · the lead we had,'' said Dave Hankins, who caught the winning 3-yard · :.~ touchdown pass from quarterback ' · Eriic White on a fourth down play. ·-• The touchdown pass capped a ·· • wild game that saw Bowling Green ' : take a 28-3 halftime lead only to ·• 1 watch Nevada score four straight ' second half touchdowns to go '.: ahead in the game that matched the · • Mid-American and Big West conference champions. Backup quarterback Chri& Vargas tooic advantage of the bad punt 1• plays 10 throw for two touchdowns • · and give Nevada a 34-28 lead. But , the Wolf Pack couldn't convert a third and two with 1:4& left and punter Steve Lester let the ball go through his hands and hit him in the helmet anti the Falcons recovered on the 15.-yaril line. "Kicking should be outlawed by the NCAA," said Nevada coach Chris Ault, whose team ended the seasoo 7-5. · •• The Wolf Pack hadn't even been in the ga~ in the first half, when Bowling Green drove for touchdowns the first four times it had the ball, then stop)l\)d Nevada on a goal line stand as the half ended. '· 1 But Vargas, who replaced starter Fred Gatlin in the second q~ancr, took advantage of consecutive 5- .• yard and 8-yard punts by Rob Don- " ahue to lead Nevada to qutck scores. Donahue then tried to run a high snap out of the end zone and ., Ne¥ada took over and scored a .. third time. . h ; "We were· embarrassed ID t e ., first half because our d,e,fcnse ·':· •· Played non -aggressively, Ault d said. "At ha!ftimede we mhade :· . changes. We swttch to ~.no- u - ... dle offense and it worked. . Bowling'Green, which :-von tts ·• 1 ninth straight, was out of Lim!J?uts and running out of time when gtvcn a last chance on .the fumbled pun~ auempL · . .. Bowling Green recovered the , · ball on the 15-yard lif!e and on .'. fourth and two White ·hit H.anJt!ns " in the end zone .for the wtnQtng .. touchdown. · , , "We f!oodc~ one side with four ·• rtiCCivers and that's tough to slop," ' '. Hankins said. "The play hasn't . , been. stopped all year. I was pretty confident it would work." \1 I THE PAST at:J~: Tf.IB .PRESENT Sports briefs ATLANTA (AP) - ·Manager Bobby Cox ~ill lead the National League champion ·Adanta BrJ!VCS through the 199S season. • Team officillls extended Cox's contract by two yean. Thp Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that Cox, 52. who managed the Braves to National League championships in 1991 and 1992, would make over $350.000 a vr.llr. ... ' WAi'ERFQRJ) TVC varsity boys' .basketball standings Team w Belpre ...................3 Vinton County .... .4 Miller .................. .4 Meigs ...................3 Alexander ...... ....... 2 · Wellston ..... ,.. ....... 2 Trimble ................ 2 Nelsonville-York .2 Federal Hocking... I .• 56. t'owers hit another to give his passed orr for the "asy buckets." Ullman concluded, "We played club a (j0-56 advantage at the 5:3 7 Eastern did exactly whill Ullman excellent defense throughout the · mark. Bissell made it60·58 . had warned against just second s game. We pressured lh¥ exterior ': Eastern called time to regroup. earlier. The Eagles fouled, sending and played a very good interior •, Coach Greg Ullman's advice was Greg Doalc to the line where he hit defense. We broke their press for ·' well·received as his club then ran one of two free throws. Powers some easy buckets a couple of · · of[ a·string of 10 ll'lan!iCI'ed points. liriJlcd t\",0 three-pu!.Jtcrs and times and our scoring was well balEHS scored firs~ on a bang-bang Waterford was within one a 68-67 anced. We hustled really well." · Savoy-to-Ree~ shovel pass whi ch with 2:08 left. Eastern grabbed 48 rebounds lod knotted the score. Chad Savoy Between missed three -point by Bissell and Reed with twelve, drilled a three pointer and Cline did aucmpts, Savoy and Reed each hit and Cline had ten. EHS had one ·,; the same on the next possession. one free throw to giveEHS a 70-67 steal, 15 turnovers, three blocks, • ·· Reed hit an eight-footer and East" lead with 58 seconds left. Eastern six ·assists (Newland four) and 14 em took a 6~-60 advantage forcing missed a couple foul shots and then fouls. WHS to call time. had a charge that sen\ reserve Waterford had 31 rebounds, .J3 .- ' Ullman commented on the Shawn Heiss to the line with 28 steals, 10 turnovers, 18 assists, four strcu:h, "We finally hit a couple·of seconds left. Heiss missed · and blocks and 20 fouls.McCutcheon : good shots in this stretch . We WHS had two missed aiiempts at led with eight rebounds and • played good defense three straight the goal before Bissell grabbed the Schwendeman had seven steals. . • times~ toOk care of the ball and put rebound. Waterfmd won the reserve game , 10 pomts on the board. Rebounding Bissell missed a bonus attempt 42-31. Heiss led with 13, Powers •. was definitely a key factor in this with six seconds left and had seven and Brent Reeder had ' drive." McCutcheon tossed up a three- · 11. Eric Hill led Eastern with ll. "Charlie Bissell and Robert pointer that went in and out at the Michael Barnell had seven and Reed rebounded well, and Pat buzzer to preserve a 70-67 EHS Jeff Stethem had six . I Newland handled the ball well and win. Eastern went to Fairland Saturday and travel s to South Point . Tuesday. BELPRE (1S-16-13-l2-6=62J Russ Jacob 1-2-0=8, Chuck Garvey 6-2-1=19, Mark Ohl 2-01=5 Travis Wells 2-0-0=4, Erin Han' 7-0-4=18, Chad King 2-0-4=8, TOTALS- 20-4-10-62 MEIGS (14-17-16-9-2=58) Jack Stanley 3-0-0=6, Eric Wagner 1-0-0=2, Trevor Harrison 8-0-2=18, John Bentley 3-2-5=17, Aaron Drummer 2-1-0=7, Brad Anderson 2'0-0=4, Bobby Johnson 2-0-0=4. TOTALS.-21-3-7=58 . . ••••. . by Carl 'Jop~ Member FOJ'C': ., . . ' a GaiiiPOits . Ohto ,· • �PIQI C8 Sundlly nm• Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gelllpolll, OH Point PI-nt, WV December 20, 1'! ---- lrt NHL action, Washington tops Hartford 4-3; · Detroit h~nds Boston 6-4 loss and VIIICOUver 8, S. Jose 1. lly KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Washington Capitab' dclensemen are gelling m111t of the goals and the -'lory IIIia season. Friday night, they ~ made their contribution. But it was the penalty-lcilling unit that really stole the show this time. Killing a1119 of ~ord's power plays, the Capitals rode the cnsp spcci.al tealnS perfonnance to a 4-3 win over the Whalers. "lt was a lot of hard work," said Washington's Mike Ridley, one of the members on the Capitals' third-best penalty-killing unit in the NHL. "They moved the puck weD, but we seemed to be just a step ahead of them. And (goaltender) Ponnie Beaupre played a great game, too." Beaupre siODDed 26 shots to earn his sixth win-iii seven games. His one loss was Wednesday night, when HartfoJd broke the Capitals' seven-game winning streak with a 6-3 victory. . Elsewhere Friday, it was Detroit 6, BOSton 1; New Jersey 2, Tampa Bay 0; Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 5, added an empty-net goal with 27 seconds to play . when Tampa Bay pulled goaltender J .C. Bergeron for an extra '"'CJrer. Klllp ~· OUen 5--:- Caey Millen's ..,-u~ a scramble m front with 47 seconds left 1R the third period gave the Kina a lie with the Oilen. It capped a big rilly for the Kings, who ll8i1ed 4-2 at the eiia of the leCOIId period. Dave Manson's pclint shot at 6:57 of the tllird had the Oilcn cJinsing ~ a S-4 lead bef<n Millen lied iL The Oilers got a big lift from goaltendllr BW Ranford, who made 46 saves, and 111 efficient power-p)jly unit that convened 4-of-10 man-advantaaes. Cllig Simpson scorod twice for Edm~. Red WIDp f, Brulu 1 - Keith Primeau had ·his flllt two-&1111 aamc and Tim Cheveldae made 34 saves as the Red WUJ&I beat the Bruins. The Red Wings, who also aot two goals from Steve YzermaD, hadn't beaten Boston at Joe Louis Arena sincc·Nov. 18, 1988, a span of four games. It was also just the seronc' win in I0 games for the Red Wings over the Bruins. . The victory was costly for the Red Wings when star forward SCrgei Fedorov lett the game durin~ the second period with an injured shoufder. He m1ssed seven games earlier this month with a similar injury. . Devils l, LIJbtDIDg 0 - Claig Billington stopped 29 shoiS to regiStU his second shutout of the season, leading the Devils past the Lighbling. The loss SIOI1Ded a threO.game winning streak for the expansion i,.lghbling, who were .shut out for .the· rust ume. New Jersey stopped a two-game losmg streak. Pefenseman Scott Stevens scored New Jersey's fmt goal at 14:44 of the fust period. Claude Lemieux Caaucks I, SUrks 1 -The C•tdt:• times in the first period • they IOUied dte The lou lha I~ llraipt for dte have won only ft~~e of 32 ,.._ in their season. The last San Jose win was Nov. w• ill Cal- ~ Momesso acored twice for the c.nucb. *::1 Cariuck pltender Kirk McLean loll Ids in the last period when rookie Rob Oludlau • shortlunleil, his ninth goal ill eigltt pmea Sharks. ,Vancouver equalled a team record by ex11iildi~ i~ unbeaten streak at the Pacific Coliseu111 ·10 games (1~2). ' bulman,IIUIJomaNe ~ ••"eldr. Alllndr DIYWOIII Tum W L Pd. NowYolk-.............. 1!5 1 .611 Nowl....,. ............ ll 10 .SIS Odudo. ................. IO 9 .526 bod- - ................... 10 13 W.......................7 IS ~dodtr. Joo Xllalt, JttfPuniu and MU:Iwll R..,to, pdchon, 10<1 Eric F... s.s .JIB .300 K 8 .250 P!Diociotpt,;a ............ 5 IS Oft.. )lllt OOftUIOl. n.iliftt4 ~ ler!.dlf 1993 OCII!.U'ICIU \0 lCMn Campbd, Kilk 3 3.S .435 14 MianO ....................... GB Named Waher J, Hau chairmao. SudJ AJdenan ~ end aen· culfielder. 9 Eat 3.5 a...p.Souibanfii,~Sl. ~bcrtf ?6- Ccmmnt 59 ,._,. W L Uoalo .......................l4 6 .... .700 .................12 7 .632 San.Arllanio........... IO 11 .476 o.m......................7 13 .3SQ Mmrrt• ._,,, ..........S 14 ' .263 Dallu. ......................2 16 .111 - 7 1.5 11 No 1111jcw tcatn Pactnc: Dl¥lllon Pho.ii"'" " " '''"'''.J6 4 .800 - d ................. l4 7 Seoalo ................... l4 7 LA.Lok ......... :..... l3 8 LA. C!iooon .........l3 9 GoWon Siooo ......... .to 11 s - 1 0 ... ...........6 IS .619 .S91 .476 . .286 4 ~s IO.S LA. ct;ppas 103, ....._, PhJeniJ. 116. LA. I..aken 100 Tournaments t:ut Cout Bukelball Claalc · Flntrond Aubom 65, Louioi.., Toob 45 Eul COMt ...Utball Cta.lc llnlroud N.C.·W'olmin-111l.Alabomo S• 93 llawaU rr.HolldaJ Tau,....•t Flnt n>lllld . Coo1111 Cuolino 77, NE lAuiolono 61 MVP Claoolc F1nt rCNIIMI Eul Corolino 72, SE Louioiono 65 Tolodo77, T.....PanAnltlican61 95 u-, Tiley pklyed Saturday MiamiatNowY~ 7:30_p.m. Owloae •~ WuhinJU11. 7:30p.m. DaUu at H(l.lSlOn, 8:30p.m. · D.izuU at Milw-.., 9_p.m. LA. Lak• at Denver, 9 p.m. LA. ct;ppas 11 S..ulc, 10 p.m. Oillliooohe >44,11illiud l6 !lowlaoey ........ f N.Y. lalondcn .... PhiJWJpNa ....... 10 16 4 Adams Dt•llion Mormol ... .... ..... 2010 4 ............... 17 11 80ilon ............... 18 II BWfolo............... 13 13 llon(o•L .......... ·920 ~ . 6 2 6 2 Oaowo ...... ......... 328 l 49 156121 3B 131120 37 134123 33 105104 30 129125 Lokewoocl67, P&nno !j01111111dy 20 1 LynclhumBNoh 36, Meolor36 Mansfield Temple Chr. 41, Temple Ou.20 Medina FimBapt. 4~. Atwater 0\r. 29 MoUnt Vernon S3, Whitehill 46 Clrana• Clu. 4S, Willo-llill30 Pickerinpn 104. Fnoldin Hoa. ll Southwcstcm Chr. 21, Meni«Chr. 26 VcrmiliCII 64, Cle. Adama 36 Watkins Memor:ifl S4, MpyMDe l3 WeoiCn'ille N. 64, ~ Adln&IOn 34 Willoughby S. 83, 1o Ht.. 40 >44 1>44109 40 149)32 38 121109 32 141115 20 951<10 9 74158 Wooeter S3. OrrvW.e 28 1 • worlhingu>n Kilbowne 38, Orovc Oly • Baseball CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norril Olvllion T"'" W L T Pts. CFCA CIUCOJO .............. 18 II 4 40 113 92 DeuoiL.............. 18 16 1 37 146129 MinniCIOta .......... 17 ll 3 37 110 99 TompoBay ........ 13 20 2 2B 121132 Tamn10 .............. 12 14 4 28 93102 SL Louio ............ II 17 4 26 115132 Smytho Dt.lololl LooAngcloo ....... 20 9 4 44 IS2118 c;.Jaloy J.... ......... 19 10 4 42 129102 Vance~~.vu ... :..... 18 10 3 39 141 97 .... .......... 1217 5 29 96135 ,WUmipea,.......... 10 17 3 23 10317.4 Sonlooe ............. 526 I 11 93164 tn AmerfeanLaa.ae BALTIMORE ORIOlES - Doclinod tender 1993 contrw;;tJ to Bob Milacki and Ma!k Will ia•oa pitchm and Sam ' Hom, Mad McLcmoic and b.iy Milli· a•n, inriclden. Aarecd to tetml with Mlrk Parcrtt, eatchor, on a ono-)'CIU contnct and Steve Sepcy, Mike Coca. Da~ 1 Walten, Wayne Edward• and Don Sch11lze, pitc:hm, oa minot·lei&IUI c:aatracta. Auisned Cau Oevarez, ca~ehar, outright to Rol:h. . . d. lhe lntemaU~ " .......BOSTON RED SOX ~ Doclined '"' tender 1993 con1r1C:ts to Tony POilU and Jof!Gny, pitchen. CAUFORN!A ANGELS - Apood 10 t.c.nn1 with Rene dlird butmano on I one-year COIUtiCI. CHICAOO WHITE SOX -llodinod to lal.dcr 1 1993 cc:ntrlc:l,to Carlton FW., Cionul•. Friday's scores Dcooit6.&o.o.nl New Jmey2,-<TampaBay 0 WuhlnP>I 4, llullord 3 Loo Ani<Ja 0>- I 1993 Cltc:hcr. s. Ec!m01110115, tic VIIICOUvcr a, San Jc.c I \ CIJlVEl.AND INDIANS - Declinad 10 la'ldc:r I 1993 QJIUICt \o Jlod Nidlok, pilcher. • They played SaturdliJ' C<llllrlet 10 . De· o..a . . _ua. ' . Transact ions - PII!LADELPHIA PHILL!BS - DAI.LAI MA Dame32 1A 114130 • ~ pildo· Pl1ced 1\oGU, - ... 011 !h•lllilUOd liol. Activatlll Radian Cumc, cenwr, from Ellllolte 64, Moyfiold 37 Gufield Ho. 42, Clo. S..uh 23 Pltrldl: DIYIIIan W L T rt.. GFGA 2 3 1 4 . Pllll ~ IIIII 11M • w.-. lllllketblll ..,_ ...._tton VliiiiCKS - Garfield Hll. Trinity 17, Tot. Notro 1814 17 12 1614 13 IS ... a-. ~'!~<be! '' SAN FRANctsm GIANI'S - a.. Oloovillc 66, Ce. Erimow 37 Ce. W. Toch 74. WlftiiiiYilla>l6 Dublin 57, w.......w. s. 39 WALES CONFERENCE .......... Bill,_.,, illfi.U.: Mlcbi S1uer, Clldtr. Den~. aut" -1~ ud Glrls'IIOO.,_ \IlL , WuiUnp .. ..... N.Y: IIoopn ..... 1 9 9 3 - 10 Koria l!lolo!. · lloc!lord 49, E""Ud 3B Tonl(lht's eames Tua -.r.r~~ool993....a..' NEW YOU. METS -~ Aarood to . . . with ,_ OnUlU. OUIIWaa, (1ft • 011.6-fUr OOiltraot.. o.ct.inM lO &e.nder ~--... S.c:amcnto a New Jeney, 7 p.m. Golden S&.dc at ~d, J0 p.m. l'illlbwJh .......... 23 8 l ' - SACRAIIIBNTO JaNOS - Ploced Mazty Cclalaa. fa:awd tmw, ca the in· jllrod Iiiio Activllod Ruody B....., ...... hunlllo-liol. SAN ANI'ONIO SPliRS -l'imll~<· ry r....u..., eoteh. Named JoM Lucu ....... . Foolllall N-IFootllatiU,O. CIUCAOO BEARS - Soaned Bob • a.ioiioa, ........ boilo, IIIII Bury W1F· pnoo~oo oqllld. Jll8oedG..Kzz' a*i,.W.~,on ill_u..t--. W~Multllodooi!>IUO• · •·---. aom .. Food-.---· . . . . . . . . •• "·~ Ul I CIID!FS- P!oced -s..-Mldooollmllh.wldii ....... SAN FRANCISCO 49W- Adiwat• ed Joe MOftlana, qunetblet, from in· !;:l.;::t"" W~...t lbolclon Conloy, Hockey Nalloulllodoiy~ . NEW YOU: ISIANili!RS- Sipod T.......,., rial!•,.; Auipod a.-.. T-.dtoC.pii!Oisuiet""llboAme:· .... -.,. l.oip CoUeae aAISON -N..od Bobby Jolllllon -· -----· 1 ' 'we CocldiniiOr. FURMAN- Prooi«od s.... Willon, ..-...n fOQlb.ll cotcb, tct cW-in c:oNAVY - Aanoancod that KaYin llo_, !Cavin Kaat ond Bn.a COchtut ..... -~' lhe M*.ablll kllm. Pi'ITSBUJOH - NIIIIOd s.... 111111' - · (lllldlalloooch In ....... "'kldt· .. ' BATIJ.Ji: FOR CONTROL - Detroit goilie Tim Cbeveldae (cenler) ROeS to the Ice In a battle for control ol the puck with BGitoa Adam Oates pitcbet. Claimod Chria Donnelt, ~ird b.lern&n, oa waivcra (rom the: floricb LOS ANOELES DODOERS - Doc:tinod 10 ....... I !993 ·- - tD Todd Btuinpz:, illfieldm ocxfieL!•. Retained loa Amollluoo, Mal~ loo Foooo· aon, Bon Hinet, aad ROn Pernaoiti, . • HOUSTON A$11\0S - Doclinod 10 IOftdtr a 1993 .contnct to Jimmr lOMI, cUoed MiMolota at Golden Stltc, 10:30 p.m. . . ..-.... - ...... .-.Do· OlMd 10 Sllldlr 1 1993 OCIIIIriCt t.o' Wally l!M:c 9,4,1opoo All·Siu 56 Nc:w lase)' II Indiana, 1:30 p.m. Philadclphia at OUc.a~ 8:30p.m. · luomo Wahon and Doua Apoecl to lenni wilh Lony Aoulcn011, Exblbltlon Od1ndo ll Allan \I, 7:30p.m. Utah It a.EVEI..AND, 7:30p.m. to ......... Xa..;cr, C»Uo 74, Ddawara66 New YOlk 113, BOlton 87 Utah ll2, Pttillddphia 98 Cl..EVELAND 119, Sacramento 108 . Allonh 108, Miomi 100 yeor ....,... ond o,.;po Sonilh, OUifioW· ar, and Tonwny Shioldt. infieUer, on onepar cc.atr~Cts. Da:lined to tender 1993 conii'IC\a La!&11eocb sc. 112.Poiii\X..... 71 Son Dio&o SL 90, NOitll F1arid.o 79 Frklats scores O.O.W I:U.lndiono I06 SuoMoaio 122. Do1lu 101 Sao... l:l6, - d 109 CIUCAOOCUBS-A..-doo...., wi&h WWie Willoa, CIUifid.l., Gn a two- D11ceazo, out!lelden: Ken Pallenon, ~cr. and Doua Stmn&e. Widder. FLORIDA MARI.lNS - Doc!iaod 10 1en0ar a 1993 eodda to Robct Penon, hrW. . Bw.. SL 99, Eliubcoh Cloy St. 70 Bri&hom Y-.19; lhoh St. 65 ldoho 70, GoaoP SC. 64 2S 25 3.5 .667 .667 lhrou.. . the 1995 ... em. -:a- reportod . ATI.ANTA BRAVES- Iatendod Ute ....... of Bobby c.., ......... Dol'>ul 90, NB IWDoio 13 Iowa SL B1, Meicer46 . IWou SL 66, Mo.·ltaoo Cily 64 N. 1WooU 86,B......... 31 LS 4.5 fired, Lucas named · Antonio's new ·head coaclt J';al. .l la&lll Vllldodiill87, N. C:U.0.. A.tT 51 CB ,. .1 103 1: ·" (ll) and the Red Wlnp' l'lul Yaebaert d•rill&· '' Friday aipt's ~ .a a- 111 Detroit, ak!l t~~t: •-·: Red Winp wun 6-4. (AP) "'" " ~]' Steelers need win aga,nst Vikings to earn first-round bye in playoffs ' \ ...,;,. . . ~f,~ ••• <J By ALAN ROBINSON sion Sunday if they win or 1he offen5e were as productive as his PI'ITSBuRGH (AP) - They're Green Bay Picken lose to the Los defense, which scored a elult111 overachieving clubs coached by Angeles Rams. The Packers still record . eighth touchdown on prime contenders for the NFL could win the division by winning Audray McMillian's 51-yard in~CFo Coacli of the Year award - and their last two, if the Vikings lose to c:ep0oo mmn against San Fnnci£-. both coaches are rookies. Both Pittsburgh, and that would leave . co. tealnS have physical, point-producthe Vildngs out of lite postseason, "We're looking for the rigltl··~ ing defenses blessed with a remarkperiod. guy who can take the ream·, who,:• able ability to disrupt an oppoThat's one reason why Green can lead ihe team," Green said. nent's game.plan. will switch quarterbacks - again "We've had 1cind of a rocky roaif1.: ·Both would prefer to focus on ~ with Sean Salisb~ey (70 of 125. the last three or rour weeks, which>" the playoffs, yet are in th~ uncom- 780 yards, 3 TDs, 2 interceptions) can ........,." in ihe NFL. We're not"'· fol'll\ble role of tt'ying to son out startin ahead of Rich Gannon (159 in a jja:;iC~tuatioo." . ·: offensive troubles that threaten to of 27~. 1,905 yards, 12 touchNeitherisCowher-yeL "•'" limit their postseason to one week- downs. 13 interceptions). It will However, he is admittedly COf!.i"' end. Both are going with different mark the sixth straight week ihe cerned with an offense that fot'-: quarterbacli:s than were starting Steelers' opponent has switched weeks has seemed unable·to geiiCf:.~ ·· only two weeks ago. quarterbacks before playing Pitts- ate points on its own, 8t least withSiill, for all their similarities, bur&h. out the help of a defense that haS"' there is ~n_e .marked difference Green appll{ently believes he forced '21 interceptions and 16'"' between ucnnia Green's Minnesota can no longer be patient with an fumbles. . 11. Vildngs and Bill Cowher's Pitts- offense tha has passed for jua two Unlike Green, however, swiech"2• · bursh Steelera entering Sunday's touchdowns in eigllt games, just ing quarterbacks isn't a viable important »me between Central like Cowher's not happy with an option for Cowher. With Ne~ Division ,l'eaders from opposing offense that hasn't passed for 200 • O'Donnellllkely out until the ptaY,IP" conf'ere!lces. . yards since October. ·. offs with a cracked right ft&uJaH'g The Steele~ (10-4) are in the Green only wishes the Vikings' · , (See STEELERS 011 C·7) ' playoffs. The Vikings (9-S) aren't. The Vikings seemed a lock only a few weeks ago to easily secure their first NFC Central Pivision · ·title since 1989, but the seasonlong struggles of their offense were never moo: apparent in consecutive losses to Philadelphia (28-17) and San Francisco (20-17) ihe last two weeks. 1419 State Route , "The Steelers are in the playoffs and we're not yet," Green said. GaiUpoU., Ohio 4S6Sl "That's the key right now. You 614-41416 07&6 want to try 10 {'laY the best football N..,. Kaaaup Drh'•Ja in December if you can, because that will put you in the playoffs. We're still trying to get that little extra push you need to get over the NTIDNIIO (AP) - The . 1989 afier he was the first overall Antonio didn't waste pick in the 1976 draft by Houston: fired Jerry He was in and out of rehabilitation Tarlcanian ~~h~~::c;;te~ newcomer for cocaine addiction during his to pro coaching, former NBA play- playing career, and ~ devoted his er John Lucas. life recently to fighung drug abuse. Five hours after hastily gatherLucas becomes the fllSt black ing reporters to announce Tarlcani- coach of the San Antonio Spurs. an had been "terminated," Spurs Tarkanian, 62, coached UNLV ·owner Red McCombs summoned to the 1990 NCAA championship them again Friday night to and compiled a record of 625-122 announce Lucas had been hired. ~83.7 percent) in .24 seasons, five at "John is a great player. John is Long Beach State-~d 19 atUNLV. a great penon. I've always felt he The Spurs, expected to contend in would be a great leader on the the NBA Western Conference this floor," McConibs said. "I am sCascin, are 10-11 following Friday extremely excited ab9ut John· night's •122-101 victory over the agreeing to some over here and PaUas Mavericks. · coach the S urs." · · Tarkanian, 62, was in the fast Lucas, ~. will begin coaching year of a three-year conttact with the telllll immediately. the Spurs that pays him $500,000 a ·('Lucas played for seven teams, .season. He said he won't coach including San Antonio, from 1976- again. . lers ... SJee The Vikings Will win the!f divi- ~· -ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMASI FREE VIDEO TRANSFER . video.,.. . (Continued from C-6) -~====~=-::...::.:..__....:..__ outfielder, and Dan Gabler and Steve Cun>nUn"'J>i~. MINNI!SOTA TWlNS - Declinad 10 oonderl'9lC111uacu io Gaoc Lodoin, r1111 wou SIIOWDDI 342s-.IIYL ' "Let Us VIdeo That Special Event" Capture It On Fllm Fon~ver ~s.· ..... 446-4210 lletH 446-4511 $1.1.11 fAIM A INSUIANCI PHONE Lii'.e a good neighbor, State Farm is there. _;__-:,:-- $1995 - • Mild four·stn*e engine with throttle limiter. • Ught, responsive steering "93" a Big, powerful four-stroke engine with five· speed dual-range transmiSSIOn a E~ra·Wide oversize fenders for increased mud protection • • Beefy front and rear racks for large· capaci\y payload and controls. a Automal~ clulth and low-maintenance shaft drive. car~ing . THRU DEC. 24, I 11ft KNIVES AND ONE I 0 Gl LC»VV ON. Open ACCESSORIES Christmas IN.STOCK Eve •t95 December 24th Until 2:00P.M. YAMAHA 148.50. SAVEJJI O'DELL LUMBER CO. . 83c AT VINE ST. THIRD AVE. GALUPOLIS • Fun. easv to ride with auiomalic transmission · a Throttle limiter to match P,Ower with rider ability. i i E. MAIN ST. 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' IN STOCK $4995 YAMAHA See .Puzzle on ~· ~y \4" Dllft IPIN* ... dlllCillllliy. the bedroom fOrm•: (LTD) ,, STAN I Made 11om c:lllome -CIIIIm an<! allay ll•ltor CldcWiilt!ength and Ideal ltoc:klng ltuller lor the c!llltnn.leeg.c:: In 296 .. c......,........... . 1614) 245-051 .. 99 10 Pc. Iunny ........ Light JARS HEATING & COOllll ' f .· State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois -10% OFF 119:~. tender 1993 c:ontflcu to Muk Camon, May your holidays be filled with Joy... and may the coming year bring you health & happiness WE PROCESS Bmm -SUPER 8- SUDES & PICTURES 7 PC. KITCHEN CUTURYSET • A '!lily any ly(lll at linin Film ttnelwe wiU irlll allr up lo. 50 fMt of Film on VH8 Tl(lll- OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, Ulft We htove biwlk IIVIIIklbie for purci!Me, or bring In your own, uiiUMd euper high gr8de 11pe. said, "They're better than ibeir record indicates." Remember, the Steelezs are 10-4 and tied with Buffalo for the AFC's best record. "(Chicago) was_our worst football game," Cowher said. "I would hate to .characterize our whole team as playing poorly, when you had won four games in a row (untiiii!Sf week). But there's no question that you can't perfonn that way going down the stretch, especially getting ready for the playoffs.'' Green agrees. . age. ) "We've got to play a solid -Pittsburgh s offensive ineptitude against Chicago was so obvious game to get us in the playoffs," he that Vikings defensive end Chris said. Doleman, asked about the Steelers, SPECIAL! . . fQI'IIIer starter Bubby Brister again is.the mail. lfhe self-confidence and leadership qualities that Brister ~xudes hayen 't paid off in either prOduction or points. In two starts, .Brister is 32 of 69 for 336 yards, one touchdown and five intercq!tion,, pulling even more of a burden on · an .already overworked Barry Fos~ ter. FCBter, the NFL's rushing leader with I ,469 yards, was limited to a season-low 25 yarlls by the Bears, or nearly 90 yards below his aver- Auto-Rentals lOp." . ' Clarence Weathenpoon scored rebounds and 2.4 poitits by ~c ·defense held the Celtics to 4I percent shooting. The Knicks, who 17 points and Charles Shackleford Ceballos. shot 55 percent, held their oppohad I4 points and 17 rebounds for , Barkley scored 20.points in the second half and Ceballos had 18 nent under 100 points for the 12ih the Sixers. •· Cavalien 119, Kings 108 points in the first quarter on 9-for- lime in 14 games, 11 of them victories. Larry Nance and Mark Price 10 shooting. Reggie Lewis led the Celtics scored 22 points each and both Tony Smith and Sedale Threatt made 9 of 13 shots for Cleveland finished with 16 points each for the with 24 points. Spurs 122, Mavericks 101 against Sacramento. Lakers. who fell into fourth place Sean Elliott scored a career-high The victory was the fourth in the PacifiC Division. Clippers 103, Tlmberwolves 95 41 points and San Antonio won its straight for the Cavaliers, a season · Danny Manning scored 27 fmt game after the ftring llf coach high, while the Kings lost their seventh consecutive game. Sacramenpoints on ll·for-I4 shooting and Jerry Tarkanian. Eiliott was I6 of 22 from the to, which won at home against the Los Angeles· held Minnesota without a fielll goal for more than six field in surpassing his pre~ious Cavs last month, has not won at · IO Richfield Coliseum since 1984. minutes of the fourth quaner. h1.gh 0 f 32 pomts, set Mitch Richmond and Lionel Ken Nomian had 23 points for careerdays earlier against Utah. · Pallas, 0-7 on the road and 2-16 Simmons each scored I6 points for lite Clippen. who have won their last seven meetings with Minneso- overall, was led by Derek Harper the Kings. with 23 points. Dale Ellis scored 24 Hawks 108, Heat 100 ta. . Rookie Christian Laettner led points and David Robinson 18 for Moolde Blaylock scored 20 poinls and Jon Koncak made the the visiting Timberwolves with 24 San Antonio. points and 10 rebounds. But his . Jazz 112, 76ers 98 key plays for Atlanta at Miami. teammates could not fill the void Karl Malone scored 23 points The Hawks led 95-93 before a . left by team scoring leader Chucli: and John Stockton had 17 points three-point play by Koncak, who ' Person, who strained his right and a season-high 22 assists a~ . scored I3 points. and Kevin WiUis': Achilles' tendon just 2:35 after the Utah used a 36-12 second-half run basket extended !heir advantage to : to win at Philadelphia. 100-93 with 3:57lefL ; opening lip. The Heat's two leading scorers, • It was lite fourth straight win for Knk:ks 113, Celtics 87 New York broke a 23-game reg- the Jazz, while the 76ers lost for Glen Rice and Rony Seikaly, were . ular-season loSing streak at Boston the lith time in 13 games and held to nine points apiece. Bimbo Garden behind Patrick Ewing's 30 dropped their home record to 2-10. Coles led Miami with 22. points and 14 rebounds. The Knicks' last previous regular-season win wa.S Feb. 29, 1984, although they won a playoff game in Boston in 1990. New York's NBA-Ieading I' ' Rodgers E-Z IUd~ DETROIT TIGERS - Declined lo OUc.ao u Philitdelpbia, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. lalanden at Pitt~bw-ah, 1:40p.m. WubinJ\(XI It Bc.ton. 7:10p.m. N.Y. Ranprs ttHartfMI, 7:40p.m. Buft'llo It Montrt.~~l, 8:10 p~. By The Assocla~ Pri!SS The Portland Trail Blazers, West~m Conference champions last season, are one of the teams NBA opponents measure themselves a~ If Friday night's 126-109 victory is any indication, the Seattle SuperSonics are progressing just line. "We need to win some of ihese games and prove we're just as good · as t.hey are," Seattle's ~hawn . Kemp said. "This is a big eonfi" dence booster for us." Kemp scored II of his 25 points as the Soriics stayed in control in the fourth quarter. Ricky Pien:e had 13 of his 19 points on 6-for-7 shooting in the final period. "It's not very often you control a game against a great team like that," Sanies coach George Karl said. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was New York 113, Boston 87; Utah 112, Philadelphia 98; Cleveland 119, Sacramento 108; Atlanta 108, Miami 100; Petroit 122, Indiana 106; Sari Antonio 122, Pallas 101; the Los Angeles Clippers 103, Minnesota 95; and Phoenix 116, the Los Angeles Lakers 100. . MINE! ~Tile Cleveland Cavallers' Danay Ferry (left) grabs tlte Suns 1161 Lakers 100 nay tr.n Sacramento l'rGntmu Kurt Rambls durinJI Friday Phoenix won its ninth consecu~in Richfield, Ohio, wltlclt the CavaUen won ll!J-108. tive game and sixth straight on the road, routing Los Angeles behind , . Charles Barkley's 25 points and 23 '*mil sw l.a~Ja!on• 74, Comoboll59 lllldwwtDI- In NB~ 'action, TEXAS RANGERS - Aa,.ed lo whh Rob DYcey, outfielder, 0!' 1 JniDCr..lolpe OOIUI'ICL • 59 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pege-C7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV ~-- .. kanian oac-ycar cantra~:t. Declined to tender 1993 c:antrac:tl to Bri"n Fisher, pitctier, and Dave Coc:t-.ae. ·~ ~St.ll;JacbonSt. 71 N.C.·o-uboo> 71, CenL Flmdo 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE Andy Dolidl uocutiw terT'M SGoltll Austin Peay 64. Aitaasu St. Sl ' ;:re.ud . S 1TLE MA1UNI!IIS - Apoocl "' wida Derulil Powoll. pi&chor, on a . CoJaoiOIS,IIIIVJtd 1S 4 45 45 45 S.S ' . ' > ~ ..,. RecuJar......., , Central Olwilion Cbicoao ................ H 6 .114 Iadi~M ................... I2 10 .Sil C.I!VEIAND.......Il II .S22 Allma .,............... ll II ·.soo a..n-................ 11 II .SOO Doonoii ................... IO 10 .SOO Milw1ukoo ............. IO 12 .45S 20, 1112. Sonics shock Blazers· 126-109; Cavs win Apeod "' 10m11 rib Guy W1,..., piJd>. •· ~ a CIDI-yelt ocnii'ICt. · OAitLAND ATHLETICS - An• nouncM lhtt ~atald. Bainel, Outfielder, oiluy utoiaolioa. Apoocloo ICIInl wlih Shan HW.,, pilclllr, on a EASTERN CO.NFERENCE ..Oecember sa.. ran~ 11om 3/!6" to With coo,.llltntotora~ rack. (17·1191'G) . ~- . '• IILLS~LIIDKT' ~:- sa• HandWGiii. . . Chemically actl-.attd llancl warmers. 2 per pack. Gntat lor your loll ODd Winter outdoor actlvtttea. (ll4MAZ) • �• In NFL's 16th week, ••• .· Losses by 'Skins, Packers will cQmplete NFC.playoff puzzle By DICK BRINSTER Only seven teams vie for six advantage 1Ju0u8bout the playoffs. AP Spora Writer playoff slols in the NFC and eight Bill at Saints Redul:e4 to its lowest common clubs for six benhs in the AFC. Buffalo's no-huddle ofrense demoninalor, the NFC playoff race In other games today with play- may have problems at the noisy. has come 10 this: Losses today by off ramifications, it wiU be Buffalo Superdome. Washington and Green Bay will at New Orleans, Houston at Cleve· " We're calling on our 12th draslically curtail "Whar if'l" calls land, Minnesota at Pittsburgh, man," New Orleans linebackel' Pat to the NFL olfu:e nut week. ·Phoenix at Indianapolis, Washing- SwiUing said. "We want our fans The playqff puzzle would be ton at Philadelphia, San Diego at.. tomakenoiseoneveryplay." complete lin the conference. It .the Los Anaeles Raiders, and the Bills coach Marv Levy said no would be San Franci.sco, Dallas, New York Jets at Miami. special steps have been taken. New Orleans, Minnesota, Philadel· ·''Our team bas done very we11 In other games, it's New Eng. phia and Washington. against noise," he said. · land at Cincinnati and Chicago at In the AFC, things are not as Detroit Both teams have clinched playsimple. There, it would ~e losses Dallas (11-3) visits Atlanta (6-8) off berths. Buffalo's aim is the by Indianapolis (Or a ~i victo- on Monday night AFC's ultimate homefield ad vanry), Cleveland ·and Denver. Under tage. Kansas City (9-5) had a good that secenario, the· playoff teams change to reduce iiS magic number Redslduat EaRles , would be Buffalo, Pittsburgh, to one when its played the dispirit- · ·Althotlgh both teams are 9-S, a Kansas City, Miami, San Diego ed New York Guuus (5-9) today at loss would hun Philadelphia more and Houston. than Washington because of playEast Rutherford, NJ. Barring those exact developSill\ Francisco (12-2) needed a off tiebreakers. But Redsltins coach meniS, it will be considerably busi- win over visiting Tampa Bay (4- Joe Gibbs wasn't thinking about er n'ext week at the NFL 's Park 10) Saturday to win not on! y the the ~layoffs; just the Eagles. Avenue headquaners. ' I guess the thing that I rememNFC West, but the homefield llCI' is carrying hllf our ream to the Oreen Bay' would play Minnesota locker room up thece on stretch- IICllt Sunday for the NFC Central ers," be said when asked about tide. · games in PhilotJelpbia. Vlklap 11 Steelen Jetut Dolplllu Minnesota (9-5) can win the ReYCJ18e is the issue for Miami, Central, but cannot qualify as a and it bas lllllhinl to do with a 26- wild<*'CI team. Pittsburgh (10-4) 14 loss earlier tliis seuon to the needs to finish a game abead of Jets(4-10). Buffalo, but wins tiebreakers for "They knocked us out of the homefield advantage against any playoffs last year.'' Miami safety other AFC contender. Louis Oliver said of the season· Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasuey Securities Mutual Funds lnsurtd Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • , lnsurtd Money Market AccouniS • IRA's · By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Chicago Cubs outfielder Jerome Walton, Baltimore pilehcr Bob Milacki and 36 other players joined the largest free agent class ever when teams failed to offer them 1993 contracts by Friday's deadline. ChicaBo White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, Boston Red Sox outfielder Ellis Buries and Los Angeles Dodgers ftrst ba$eman Todd Benzinger also were in the group. They are now rree to deal with any team. By letting the playerS go, learns avoid having to go to salary arbitration with them. Some weren't offered contracts to avoid the rule limiting pay cuts to 20 percent The White Sox hope to re-sign Fisk, while the Oakland Athletics are thought to already have worked out a deal with pitcher Kirk Dressendotfer. The Minnesota Twins is believed to have agreed with ftrst ba$eman Gene Laddn. Among lbe group who fded for free &Jency in November, five more stgned on·Friday, while Minnesota ~y announced its $5.2 million, tw year deal with 41year-old outli lder Dave Winfield. "I'm at he point where it wasn't just the dollars," Winfield said. "I wanled to be happy. I've come from good places, I went to a better place last year and I think this may be the best" Outfielder Willie Wilson left Oakland and agreed to a $1.4 million, two-rear contract with the Cubs, and mfielder Rene Gonzales returned to the California Angels for one year and an option at $750,00 guaranteed. Outfielder Joe Orsulak and the New York Mets agreed to a $650,000, one-year deal, and outfieldel' Harold Baines accepted the · Athletics•: offer of salary arbitration, which makes him a signed player. . Pitcher Larry Andersen and the Philadelphia Phillies signe4 a minor-league contract and a letter agreement for a $700,000 major league contract with the chance to · earn $450,000 more in performance bonuses. The Phillies auaranteed $350,000 of his salary. Thirteen rree agent offered arbitlllion approached Saturday's midni,ht EST deadline to accept or reJeCt the offers, a aroup that included Mart McGwire, Ruben Sierra and Robin Yount MeG wire and Sima have said they will reject the offers. Yount wu attempting to finalize his tentative deal with tbe Milwaukee Brewers, said to be worth $3.5 million. Players who reject the offers may conlinue to nesotilte with their formerflubl ~1an.8. · • Five ptayen eligible for arbitration ~. 10· one-year contracts: Cub• outfielder Dwight Smith ($630,000), Twlns&:f!::J Oary Wayrrc ($325,()00), pitch· er Shawn Hillegas ($210,000), ( Boeing announces new aircraft deals worth $5 billion diffetenee. . ..,.,,....,..,,.. YEAR AWARDS • Bob Evans aflllll, lnt:. 15 year aervke a-reb ·were. pre· by C111ty McKenzie, left, retired board ~1iae111aber, to Alan Kubn, Bidwell plaJ!t 1 Bess GJ'IICie 111C1 Gale Lalit. r - Jlirisioa ud Mike Wilcox, Bldwdl plot d~ ltae fll'lll'S 11111ual Cbrist.M party ..-dy. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP •· • • • Fisk, Burks among baseball players in largest group offree agents ever SeaUwb at BI'IIIKOI Denver (7-7) acts 1o1m Elway back, but its playoff hopes are minuscule after four straiahtlosses in his absence. Cardinals at ColiS · IndianaPOlis (7-7) -· like Denver and Cleveland - is barely ' alive. So, a victory over Phoenix (4-10) probably won't make any Cllarpn at Ralden "The guys are focused because they see what's ou~ in front of them," San Die ..o quarterback Sian Humphries saTd. The Chargers (9-5), iller winnina nine of their last 10 games, an: on the verge of bec:ominR the fust team in NFL history to qualify for the playoffs after an 0-4 start. A victory over Los' Angeles (6-8) would do it , Rams It Packers Green Bay (8·6) willl1e doin,8 some scoreboanl watching in addition to pla}'ing Los Ange~es. If tbe Packers wm lllid the Vilrings lose, • Stocks Minnesota Twins o'Wiler Carl Poblad c!urin' a news eo1,1ference Friday announcing his signmg or a two-year contract with the Twills. (AP) ~blr20,1992 • endinl23-20 O'o'ertime loss. OFFERING:. SIQliiS WITH TWINS - Former Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Dave Winfield touches his cap while beinc ftanked by his wife Tonya l!nd Section D ,:F arm/llusiness .,We Denver and Spread Umestone" -Mason Sand •Top Soli . •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded. Top Soli · •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile · •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5"} . •Block and Mortar Mix Contact: Stan Evans Vice President 441 Second Avenue GalllpoUs, OH 45631 TWENTY YEAR AWARDS • Casey l•,t~~~':~':; left, preaented 20 year. Bob Evans Ine. -service awards recently to Charles r (Ted) Gl ball a1111 Victur (Wldtey) George, of tbe BkhRUpluL ·part~ (614) 446-2125 . 1-800·776-4691 . RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans l~.~~~!itlnc. employees of the . plant, farm division, transportation division their annual Christmas JNI1'1Y at the University of Rio Grande, Rhodes Center, recentEntertainment was provided Steve Dixon, Marietta. : ' ; Presentation of service ' · ~B!'ds highlighted the evening ·S¢SS1on. J • Seattle Mariners pitcher Dennis There were at least three notabie Powell ($175,000) and Baltimore moves among the players team let Orioles catcher Mark Parent go Friday. Fcir one, the Florida ($215,000 in majors, $70.000 in Marlins got rid of pitcher Robert minors). . Person, whom they took from the About 140 players are eligible White Sox in the expansion !Uaft. . . to file for free agency in January. ' •'• •• • FREE PAIOONG · Avallable In Our' : ·:.· BySTANEVANS • .'. GALLIPOLIS-Aflerarisetoa : !SO-year high, the yield curve is be; ginning to decline from its peaks as : sbOn term rates rise relative to long l !erm rates. 1 -:· The loss ofmo• mentum is a func: tlOn of tona 1erm • titesfimingwhile : sl\Orttermratesare ! Hegirtoing to imi prove, it is not lilcelythattheFederal Reserve will cut the discount rate 1any further. The disoount rate has • lttlded to parallel Jhon term rates I (90-day Treasury Bill) over the past Puklna lot Aaoss .,, The Street From Our Stolt• ' '' ~ I' I :J ·' ~ ,. I ' 't ' l .t : r •' TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AWARD • CaRJ McKeazle,left, pre.sented a 25 year Bob EYJIIIS Farms, be. service award to Maxie Camden of the BidweD plant durlq the firm's 1111111al Cbrlstmas party at the Unlvenity oi'Rio Gnacle. ·1r.v,oWhile years. shon term rates have the P.;>tential to move higher in 1993, we cuirently are not of the opinion that . tliey wiU move materially higher, ~ llllless President-elect Clinton pro1poses a signifiCIIItstimulus package. 1'[lie current low rate of inflation : ~utd be a critical variable to that ! ... GALLO ·wHITE ZINFAJIDEL Jflt\~ ULS&tl REG. $1Ut REG. $7.50 $1169 750L FIRST BUCK - Rod Newsome of Pomeroy liilled Ibis sevenpoint buck in Wayne Coonty, W.Va. on NoY. 28 with a .308 WIDth· ester. It wu bill fll'&l buck. . ... . ", ' • l ~ outlOOk. ' • i •t J'"'!{, Holidal' Sale • :"i Ontheothcrhand,longterminw-- · : C5t rates performed well following : dfedectionasrateson the long Treas: Ill] bond declined from a=nt peak •of'7.75 percent to 7.4S percent AI· TIDRTY YEAR A.WARD .c-y McKeuie,left, prtaeale!l a : t!J!,ugh lhe credit markets have aen- 30 ,tear •ob Evau Farms, Inc. service award to Earl (LeRoy) !Onilly viewed s1ro11ger business ac- Woan, kill 11oor foreman of the Bidwdl plot, diii'ID& the rmn•s 't.lvity negatively, the polential exists annual Christm•s party at ltae 'university or Rio Grude. :for a less agressive fiSCal stimulus the new administration. The :oxed income markets are more eom' fllfl8ble with improving business ac:tivity becauseit,meansrising govern. ment receipts. A weaker economy may imply higher budget deficits. • ~ [Mr. Evana Is u lnvesment ~broker for The Oblo Compaay In :OS.G:aJUP<Ilill ofllce.) . The As'Ociarion records ances· GALLIPOLIS ~ Sbawvers IIIII keeps records Windy Aaea, Gallipolis, is 1 new ua1 infcnwion . . I of pi& 1" hM OD ~m~~Y....u .,,ma S N111mt!d top producers . member of the American Association, reports Dick S , for itS memben. 'Ibclc permanent . bAU.IPOUS - Phyllis Miller, executi vc vice pre1ident of the rccon1s help memben select and · Dewitt and Cindy Dron- national orfni7Jiti911 with head- Dille the best lllilllls in their heRls qf CENTURY 21 Bia Bend quartm in L lOiepb, Mo. to produl:e hiP q.-lity, efficient Inc. were rec:endy recoaTile American Anps AIIOCi• breedin& cattle which are then Donatas 1. Stranahan, lion, with over 24.000 llCUft adult ltWided widllbe American AniUS 21 Oreal Lakes, Inc. and jwliar lllelllben, is tile llqell Aaociatioa. Moll ollhele regisDheclot, on beinR among beef cattle re&baJ u'OCiwjno ia teled Anga -Iliad by the u.s. sales aaoc'-tes the world. lis CCIIIpllll:iiUJ •occadl f-en ud ruc:ben who raise 21 AtheniiMari- include detailed Information on tii&h guallty beef for U.S. cooCouncll durina the nearly II million registmd Anps. sumpbQIL ' :frOm ' $· Gallia County farm new member of association l£6.$7.l $~99 smu 1/10 C.fWt-....... ,.,S'H 1/4 c.r.t --S245 SIS.IIIY ECASE =s 1/2 C.rwt----tsH ~--..J 11~!!!!==:!14t5 •• I ten_..,. oliO dlya, 12 or 11111101111• .... AI C. oOr liM our FREE to 12 mott41 ..1 Boeing also got orders from Japan's Air Nippon worth $660 million and an $800 million deal with China Southern Airlines. Foreign buyers represented about three-quarters of Boeing's business last year. Trans World Airlines' new owners, saddled with the oldest fleet among the.major airlines, are, looking excitedly at the availability of new jets. Representatives of TWA's unions and creditors, who are buying the airline in a bankruptcy reorganization, say the first order of business will be updating the fleet. Not only do passengers like to fly on newer airplanes, new jets are cheaper to mamtain and operate than older planes. COMING UP: On Monday the U.S . Treasury issues its monthly budget statement for November.... The Commerce Department on Tuesday announces gross, domestic product and corporate profits for the third quarter and plant and equipment spending plans . ... November's ·durable .goods orders and personal income are announced · Wednesday by the Commerce Department. GALUPOLIS - Results of the Howard to terms as first and secDecember 16 Local Administlative ond alternates to the county comArea(LAA)ConventionandCoun- mittee. Terms begin January I, ty Convention for 1992 were 1993. . announced by Elizabeth A. Collins, The county convention was concounty executive director of the vened at 10:30 a.m., with 26 deleGallia County ASCS Office. gates from all areas of the county James Burleson, a well known present. Prior to electing officers Gallia County producer, was for the county ASC committee, named to the Gallia County Agri- John Hendrix, district director for cultural Stabilization and Conser- 12 counties in southern Ohio, pre-. vation committee by delegates sented a certificate of service to from Cheshire-Morgan, Hunting- current county commiuee chairman ton, Raccoon, and Springfield Walter R. (Dick) Neal. Mr. Neal towilships at the county ASCS con- will leave_the county committee in vention, held Tuesday, December January afler serving the maximum 16 at 9:30 a. m., at the newly of three three-year terms. His dediopened C. H. McKenzie Agricul- cated service has been greatly tura1 Center. •· appreciated. Also speaking m the . The delegates also elected conven~on was David W. McKenLawrence H. Burdell and James. zie wlio retired from ASCS on December I, 1992. . James Burleson was elected chairperson on the Gallia County ASC Committee. David W. Pope and Tom Woodward, also wellknown Gallia County producers, were chosen to serve as vice-chairman and member for the coming year. The county ASC committee is responsible for local administlation of government' farm programs such as the tobacco, th.e wool and mohair, the dairy refund, conservation cost-share, and the feed grain and wheat programs. The county committee operates under the guidance of the State ASC committee and applicable fed' era! laws and regulations. . American pu blic not always totally infor~ed what is best for our forests ;Interest rates • .. ~NDAY·~ATU~ 8-4;M .·~ r.~· International Lease Finance Co., which leases its planes to airliaround the world. ILF agreed to buy 53 jets worth about $3.6 billion from Boeing. Whether by accident or design, ILF found itself in a strong position to take !!dvantage of the weak airplane market to replace its older airCraft The cpmpany, a subsidiary of insurer American International Group, kept its purchases of new airplanes down during the late 1980s when airlines and other jet lessors were flooding Boeing and Other aircraft makers with new orders. ILF also raised equity for the new purchases in a stock offering through its parent company in 1990, just before the Persian Gulf heated up. . Airbus also got part of the lLF order, but the 28 planes valued at $1.S biUion wouldn't be enough to offset the cancellation .earlier this month by Northwest Airlines of 74 airplane orders worth $3.5 billion. Airbus is also at risk of having to absorb deferrals by anotlter jet lessor, GPA Group PLC of Ireland. GPA has had trouble raising money to ride out the airline slump after a brisk expansion, - 1 ~Money Ideas •• t!D.UDAY Ho~~ . ASCS results announced ' .has annual Stop By And IANtk Over Our lage Selertloil Of Gift Sets! We Also llaYe Gift Certificates! · ByDANBL~E AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the toughest ~n 9f the worst year for U.S. airlines, two of the biggest carriers are cutting their budgets for new airplanes a second time. But for all the Boeing jets that Delta and United want to put off buying, the world's leading commercial aircraft maker was able to find_foreign airlines and a jet leasing company willing to pick up some of the slack. In the past week, Boeing 8IUIOIIIICed new aircraft deals worth almost $5 billion. With the biggest domestic airlines cutting expenses and delaying jet deliveries, it has . become a buyer's market for airplanes. After years of rushing to upgrade their fleets in the late 1980s, U.S. airlines are cutting back their orders in the face of some of their worst losses ever, Boeing has had to lower production ofits 757 and 767 jetliners and eliminate about 14,000 jobs. For those that have the money to buy, the timing couldn't be much betler. . Of the three deals announced in the past week, the largest was with . ll ' ,_..,~..._, By CINDY JENKINS GAIJ.IPOLIS - Forest management here in the orland central hardwood forests o southeastern Ohio were at one time limited almost exclusively to an oak-hickory association of hardwoods. The hardwoods which make up this association have been cut·extensively and although much regeneration of these species has occurred, on certain slopes there is still a lack of oak, the wood industry's most valuable commercial species in the eastern United States. Even though researchers have been aware of the slowly declining regeneration of oak and have been studying how to reestablish it, no practical solution has coine about as of this time. In most instances, the only way one can regenerate oak is to clear cut an area so as to establish an even-aged stand of oak via .already present reproduction . However, many environmentalists who will not comprehend the truth in this matter have put a stop to clear cutting on some of our : National and State forests where this practice bas been a successful, legiumate silvicultural practice for several decades. The powerful lob· bying of the environmenlal factor has a tremendous influence on the American public, who is not always,10tally informed on what is best for our forests. . Today, forestry is becoming a very technical profession. Specifics run the gamut from hydrolo~y (wale£ quality in our forests) to silvicultural to forest entomology (particularly the Gypsy moth). Becoming infor!Red as ho": to better manage your woodlands 1s a must if they arc to produce commercially valuable products. It isn't as·simple as never cutting another tree . If it were, no more trees would be cut and that would be that Of course we would all have to do without the thousands of wood products we use daily. The United States will never outgrow its need for Wood. Better management practices by todays landowners are a musL S7'1> of the woodlands in the U.S. are privately owned. It is up to those private owners 10 educate themselves on tbe best way to produce their tilnber, the best way to harvest their timber so u to su1tain minimal damage to the environment and the If you are confused about the best way to market their timber that conditions of your woodlands and will boost economic conditions for need some tcchnical assistance on themselves and their area. how to man310 them, call the GalThere are government agencies ' lia Soil and Water Conservation that realize these problems exisll' District Foresler for information on regarding the nation's timber SUJI"'' how to·betler manage your woods. ply. These agencies have individu- On February 18, 1992 a meeting als that are schooled and trained in . will be held at the new Gallia the area of forest management The County Agricultural Center about Ohio Department of Natural woodland m'anagement and timber Resources Division of Forestry and harvesting. A panel of three profeslocal agencies such as the Gallia sional foresters will have in-depll• County Soil and Water Conserva- information they will be sharmg tion District are just a few of the with the public. Call the Gallia agencies that are willing to offer SWCD at446-8687 for more infortechnical assistance and sometimes mation. Refreshments. will be served. cost-sharing when Cindy J~nkins is the district conditions meet the criteria. These services are at no charge to · rorester for Gallia County's Soil and Water Conservation District. the landowner. Blowers named partner in accounting firm GAIJ.IPOLIS - Steve Blowers was admitted as a partner in. the International ,Professional Services fum of Ernst & Young. Blowers joined the firm's Columbus, Ohio office in 1979, transferred to the Cleveland office in 1987, and joined the Washington, D.C. office in 1992. He is.a member of the National Account· ing Department with a specialization in S¢~:urities and Exchange Commission (SEC) related matlerS. Prior to j_oining the National Accounting Department, Blowen completed a two-year ProfessiOIIII Accounting Fellowship in the SEC's Office of the Chief Acco~ tant in Wuhington, D.C. At till SEC, .Blowers was responsible f<Jo the resolulion of registrant accounting issues and formulating positions on a lmad range of account· ing and disclosure issues. Prior to movinl to Washington, D.C., B~ was selected to participate in Enlst & Youna's Inlernational E3change Program and worked for a year in the firm's Birmingham, EnalllOII office. A native of Oallipolis, Blowera earned 1 Blchelor of Science from The Ohio State UniVersity in 1975. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified. Public II • Accountants and the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants. Also, Blowers is a registered professional engineer in the State of Ohio. Blowers and his wife, Tami, and their daugh 1ers. Meredith and Michelle, reside in Gaithersburg, Md. He is the son of Ray and Virginia Blowers of 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis. · STEPHEN BLOwERS l �• hal D2 Su~ Tlmee 8entlnel Pomeroy-Mddleport-Galllpolle, Ott Point Pleasant, WV C"' '.: December 20, 1182 : , ~'(_ =~~~~=~===~==~;::::;:===:=~~=;;=:====:=;;;~====~===~~~~;; . . December20, 1992 Pomeroy--Middleport--Galllpolts, OH Point Pleasant, wv . . ·550,000 acres of cropland added ·to ·water-quality programs in year . ~ASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Depli!JD&il says ~ers put water-quality prldiCell ..to ~ffec,t on S~.OOO acteS ~f ~~ m fiScall991 under proJects 111iU81- ,, ed ~the dcplu;t~~•ent . . . '"Theae P'I?JCCIS ~ .soil eroStOn and sedimentation, tmprove . the handling of ~ill!al waste and .reduce the apph~auon of nutri- . Lower corn, ,soybe(ln prices· .pull down value ·of export,s ,,I. . .,.. Office oa the corne.r or Horton Street. Pictured are, .from left, Lon Neal, owner, Mason Mayor George Nichols and Cbris Neal, operator and · owner. NEW BUSINESS • Poor Boys Tire recenlly · ' opened in MaSon and has set its grand opening . for SaQu'day, Jan. l, with special$ on eihaus~ ' · llllpments, .and tires. Tbe family operated busi· ·" ness is located across from the Mason Post USDA targets dozens of farm· ··age_ncy offices for possible closure 75; Tennessee, 67; Virginia, 55; made sense "in the days .of mules West Virginia and North Carolina, and wagons," wht;n a farmer l)ced51 each: and Mississippi, 50. ed to get to the county seat and · Twenty-two .field -offices in back before dark. Ohio were to close. Their exact Asked why Georgia, with 159 locations was mit immel\iately . counties, continues to have so released. many offices, Harrison said: "PeaPresident-elect Clinton's home · pie are possessive. There are egos state of Arkansas has 46 on the list. involved; they !lon't want to lose ACROSS Agen~ies with loffices at -stake an office. And I'm n~ going to say are the Soil Conservation :;ervice, they're going to lose an office. I .; 1 Aliow 7 "SISter -" the Farmers Home Administration just had to come up with a plan.'' and the AgricUltural Stabilization ·. One ASCS office serves 'four ' 10 Cry ' 13 Tell and Conservation Service. Adanta-area counties. Yet at last 19 lurches; sways Virtually every county in .the count it was helping just 17 farm20 Also . country has at least one USDA ers, he Said. 21 Attempl field office, and some counties Sens. Palrick Leahy, .D-Yt., and 22 Raise have three or four if the Coopera- Richard L_ugar, R-Ind., have ques24 Foreign tive Extension Service is counted. tioned USDA's far-flung network 25 Article Combined, the four agencies may of field offices; particulatly in . 27 Word of approval have as many as 11,000 field counties that serve few growers. 28 Hebrew month offices nationwide. The congressional Geperal 29 Mualc's Yo-'lfoJimmy Harrison, state director Accounting Office has said that 39 Procrastination · of the ASCS in Georgia, said the consolid)lting the most inefficient 31 Torment farm agency coul.d "use some offices alone could save $90 mil32 Algonquian • strearnliliing, but it will take ·some lion annually ,from the departIndian careful thought not to butcher it ment's $62 billion budget. . ' 34 Hearing organ But eliminating field offices is up." . · 36 Narrat&d The need for so many field sure to !rigger political controvj!r38 Italy's capital' offices, he Said Friday, may have sy. 39. Airtlne Info ,.' m~ 40 Alternative w.o rd . < ,. ~ These are the recommends; 41 Defamed PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. • 44 Negative prefix tions for closure, unless a state Mineral Wells, WY · 46 Nothing director can make a compelling December 11, 1992 •• case (foe lreeping one open)," said 47 Tellurlum symbol STOCK STEERS: < 48 Simian the aide, speaking on condition of 65.00· 132.50 300-undcr '49 Hindu cymbals 300-500 . 55.00-90.00 ( anonymity. 50 Native metal The decision to target an office · ; 57.00-80.00 5()0-700 '51 Conttnd ' was based on several factors, • 47.00-71.00 800-ovcr 53 Neon symbol including overhead costs, the num54 Spielberg 10 STOCK HEIFERS: ber of farmers and the size of the. 55 Cincinnati 65.00..85.00 300-undcr region served. Each office was 57 Born 58.00-80.00 300-500 •' scored; those ranked above a cer'59 Sn Is Hs symboi 'I tain level are considered vulnera51.00-77.50 500-700 60 Grant use of 51.00'65.00 ~r ble. 1n ~e cases, USDA suggests 800-over 61 ~atln conjunction STOCK BULLS: that some but not all of the high62 Gainsays \' 3QO.undcr 68.00-102.00 risk offices be closed, leaving the 54 Dismiss 30().500 51.00-90.00 decision to the stare. 66.IndiVidual 63.00-76.00 500-700 StateS with the most offices rec68 Pedal digit 46.00-54.00 Slaughter Bulls ommended for cloSure are Georgia, 70 Public aiorehouse ~25 .00-810 .00 Cows & Calves BH with 95; followed by Texas with 72 Vast age 40.00-51 .00 Bred Cows By # • 73 Winged 300.00-640.00 Bred Cows BH 74 Baseball Info Slaughter Cows: 77 Succor · · 46. ()().51.00 High Dressing 78 Set tree; release ~ . production 39.00-46.00 Utility 80 Commended · 25.00-38.50 Canner & Cutter • 82- rurnmy 105.00-132.00 83 Fluent · Veal · choice ',. ~ ' 85JJOI08.00 85 Proper; seemly Medium 86 Recommit 70.00-85.00 Good 87 Real estate map 22.00-28.00 SheepEwes WASHINGTON (AP)- World 68 Vehicle 20.()0-26.00 Rams cotton production has doubled in 90 Lair 44.00-62.50 Feeders about 30 .years, going from 45. r 91 P:art of TGIF 35.QP-130.00 Baby ·Calves BH , million bales in 1960 to 95.2 mil92 Cepuchln milnkey 43.00-60.00 t lion bales in the 1991-92 marketing HORSEScwt 93 Portions 45.00· I 70.00 Ponies B.H. } year, asrieui1UJ'81 CCOnOf!!iSts say. . HOGS: Most of the producuon growth ,_ 32.00-45.00 200-250 ..,.. has been achieved through better 27 .do: 35.00 300-500 ~ yields, with acreage increasing Male Hogs 22.00-30.00 , only slightly. . 8.00-22.00 Pigs • Average yields on a global basis 26.00-54.00 .Goats : increased &om 277 pounds pet acre HORSE & TACK SALE. Fri.' Dec. 18th, 6 .m. : in 1960 to an estimated 535 pouilds • fQI' 1991 : During the same period, : harvested acres increased only · from 79.3 minion to 86 million. · Emerging as competitors for r U.S. cotton exports in the 1980s " were China. India, Pakistan, Aus: tralia, Paraguay and the nine · ~ Freach·IJICakinB nations of West : Africa, according to a repon in a . • ftiCCIIt ~lion of USDA's Farmline ' . ·By JENNIFER DIXON AP.Farm Writer WASHINGTON- The Agri· culture Department is seriously ·considering closing or merging , . 1,200 .field offices in a Depression'· era network that reaches nearly : every county in the nation, including s0n1e with few faqners. ·USDA spokesman Roger Run• ,.' ningen said the list, obtained by The Associated Press, .is a draft. The wgeted sites range from a Soil Conservation Service field office in the Di.slrict of Columbia io 95 scatacross Georgia. . teredUSDA officials in each state have been asted 10 teview USDA's •< list and compl~ their recommen< dations on which farm offices I 'sbould be closed by the en!l of the month. ·• "There could be some changes, '( or there · equid be ·wholesale c~ges,'' Ruiatingen said. A congtessional aide said the list represented the field offices • that USDA and the WJ!ite House • Office of Management and Budget ' believed should be shuttered or .: !;; •. , .~;. ,.~. . . s 105 Depoan 107 "-Hard" · 108 Beast of I!Urden 109 Hawaiian rootstOCk 112 AbOund ' 114 Domain 1 16 Instrument 117 Neciallve ~d 118 Futftll ruler 10 Look .' • 131 'i:>ispneeeas 12 "Stand - Me" 13 Actual 14 Spanish article 15 Conducted ' 16 Deciare 17 Claw ' ., 18 Light cotton · fabriC 19 Proofreader'S . 136 MY!IBII martci' 137 Sink In lnkldle 139 Press lor 23 Loophole 28 ·Birch home PIYI!*It 140 29 Faihlon Skill 32 Attributed to 33v.,.· .141 Sudsy brill!( 142 SwitCh ~iOn . 143 High card 145 Kuroeawa film 147 Nawapaper 35 Pllld notice \l6 Gull-like bird 37 Turned aside 40 Unlocked . 42 Toward sheller exticullves . ·151 Crony: co~oq; 152 In mulie. high 43 Irritate 45 W88hed lightly 48 MetriC measure 52 Old name lor 153 Precious atones 155 Chinese pagoda ·157 _Single Hems 158 159 160 161 163 185 187 Tokyo Distant' "West ~ Story" Ravlaad: abbr. 56 Cloaed securely 58 Put forth strength 59 Choir voice "Magnum, -" 60 Becomes.a-re Trap One who employS of ' 62 " -. to the One · I Love" another. Lanebury ID 83 Condiments ~In Italy 168 Cauaad by: suffix , 69 Autcimobile etyle 65 66Fakla 67 Culpably careless 68 t.abll 69 Cutor- 171 Ire . 172 Upper regions sPace of 173 Burrowing 71 Lavelad 73 Lata In anlmai. · . ' . 75 .1nlet 76 Plimlre 79- garde 81 Concerning 84 Ta-n 89 RemBtnder . 92 Gci by wal!ll" 93 De8<! or Red 94 ~ly. okl _... 95 Sciw 9i - CC!'KIIIkil• 98 w..s unsteadily 99 100 oMcte In two Docirlne 101 Space 102 Guido's high note 103 The firmament 106 Axed P8f\Od · of time 109 - . , Prince 113 Servant ·' ~i.lniled Srares did, bowev- ~ ~ er, •liahdY inaease its shale ~ the ~·world cquon .market, averaging . 116 Diplomacy ' 119 Harvest goddeae 121 "- .Vetvet" 123 Evwgra.i t,_ 124 Rubber, t 125 Llk81 11181 Food CO:flvoyheadsfor Baidoa;. Marines . eye next objective 126 WH!Kirawa 128 System of courts 130 Luis 132 University team ' 134 Infantryman 135 Burlel. 138 ,Ship channial 141 Swlaa river 144 Printer's _ , . 148 Pertlllnlng to the noo8 148 LJiaesa 149 Agave plant • 150 Adclltlonal • 151 Young 111mon _ 152 Three-toed sloth 154 Bridge .. 156 Me. Meara 158 Leg extremHiel 159 Nwrow opening 162 Wrffing lluki 164 Mollarnrnede!l lllad!ll" 166 Greek letter . 187 Friend, In Parts 110 Roman gods 174- Mans ' s, ONE DAY SEIYICEI Tawney Studio 424 SECOND AYE. GALUPOLls 446-1815 .. • ' .' < ( ' ' t' ' . MOGADiSHU, Somalia (AP) Oakley visited the city and talked - U.S. Marines said Satutday they with authorities.i He visited Baid?a would,escort the fust food convoy on Tuesday, a day before that City to Baidoa in more than a month on was secuted by foreign troops. Sunday, 1\D(l they,Jippeared poised· Peck told reporters Saturday that to extend their protective arm to the the forces would be moving south, starving in southern Somalia as but be would.not say where. · Wholesale looting and fighting ll we. Speculation was that. the between clan factions has alibut Marines would try Sunday to halte<:l relief efforts in Kismayu secure the port city of Kismayu, a recently. One American officer, violence-tom pon city 240 miles · who spoke on condition of southwest o~ Mogadishu and an anonymity, estimated the number important p way to the south. of armed clansmen in the city at Mogadish , the capital, was rei- 1,600. . ' . In other partS of Somalia atively peaceful. Aid workers backed by foreign military might secured by the Marines, gunmen resumed unloading relief food in generally have. avoided the troops the port Saturday after the same old while continuing to wreak havoc . gangs trying to work their rackets beyond their view. , . inrerrupced the work Friday. Still, gangs that had been 3ctive The World Food Program -at Mogadishu's pmt in the past · planned to move 300 IOns of food . on 20 trucks to Baidoa, in Soma- returned there Friday. Said Patnce lia's hard-hit interior, spokesman Franceschi, the head of French Paul Mitchell Said Humanitarian Action. . Mar~ne spo,kesma{i Col. Fre~ •'They were going aboard the ~ Slid the~ _wol)ld be accompa· . boats and causing problems yestcr; m~ by IS !"il•tary veh1cles and a day and the day before yesterday,' remf~ rifle platoon of about 60 ·Franceschi said. troops. . He said gang members would ~fter tile, 1/2-hour tnp to ·claim the vaccination !Japers of the Bmdoa, 160 mt!es br road n~rth- . crew were not in order, or that the west of Mogadishu, the Mannes ship's kitchen wasn't clean enough, will escort the food to 20 nearby and demand $20 000 or $30,000. villages. Mitchell said the food "Yesterday .;,e tJuew them out would be enough to feed 750,1J90 and they provoked a strike (of people for one day._ · longshoremen)," Franceschi Said. A force of ~nes and French · He said he went direcdy to Oak· Foreign Legionnaires secured Baidoa unc!lallenged on Wednes· day. . The last convoy to the city of · SO;OOO people was on Nov. 11, when 32 trucks organized by the relief agency CARE were intercepted py bandits. Five of the trucks sold off the food and all but t\vo were looted. Only four of the 27 ever tewrned to Mogadishu. • An ·ongoing airlift to Baidoa from ~enya has been hugely ekpeDSive. "lf we have a great day, we can niove only half • much (by air) as we'll move IQmorrow," Peck Said sabii-day. . · . • . The next objective appeared to be taking control of Kismayu, where American forces have been ~ng the airport lllid gathering intelll8ence. , · · On S!lturday, U.S. envoy Robert 133 "-Fly Away" OHer E.,W.s12/J1/92 • 27.5 pel'A:Cnt for the decade, as : cxpcxu by ~ other compeliton : decreuecl," wd economist Car" olyn Whlllon ~USDA's E4:0110m~ R I cb Service. , No otbcr country exports as much COIIOII a the United States, silo llld. . ~ ln the l!HiOI and '70s. aboul40 ; JICII"IIl ol U.S. cotton prodliclion : wM exponecl. In the 1980s, that : propordOil roae to more than SO .,.,.., &COUJilina for 6 percalt of U.S. ~ apans IIICI eam. ' . iqdlll Ulliled SIIICI about $2 bil. ~JiDII per ,.. . : . transfer of power without violence since the founding of the GOuntry in 1948. The last civilian adminislra· tion was overtluown by Gen. Park Chung Hee in 1961. . Student-radicals who brought the cities. to a standstill in years past rallied quietly on campuses or ~ampaigned for opposition candi· dates. Roh by law could not succeed himself. Roh, a retired general, was elected in 1987 after mass demon· strations that forced -an end to authoritarian rule. The two Kirns split. tbe opposition vote iii that elecuon. · The abacus, an ancient counting device that uses be!Kis for numbers, was used to tabulate the ballots Sat· urday to avoid a re currence of c[jarges in the 1987 presidential race that the computer count was eleclronically manipulated. To ensure a fair election, Roh resigned from the governing party and ordered civil servaniS and the nation's spy agency to remain neutraL But the opposition still . charged government officials with widespread vote-buying. The Central Election Manage· ment Committee said 24 million people voted, roughly 82 percent of the eleciDmte. · 115 Diphthong ' Bring Your \ . c•ristlllal Prints To Tawney's and Get ASecond Set of Prints FREE! . t fixedly i 1 The eye: poetic 124 Guido's low note 133 -. J, K, -; M 134 Yes, to carlOs . doubled in 30 years 7 Ne8r 8 Dove cry 9 Vlalble algn 120 ColOrless ' 122 Bulgarian currency . 123 Cultivated land ' 87 ShalloW ..... 1 Roof of mouth: pl. 2 Lueel TV role 3 Fume 4 Males · 5 "...,. Living Coil)r" 6 Former Russian '"' 125 ExiSts 127 Lead symbOl 129 "Psycho" atar l World cottonhoas DOWN animal ' . 175 Submer~· 176 smallest 111110Un1 177 Hindu peasants t78 Roman road 96 Scorch 99 Strikes 101 Roams • 104 Dine 110 Antlered 111 Mature on Page C-6 day morning in Seoul. Kim Is the first civilian .elected to the post in 32 years. At left is his wife Song Myoung-suk. (AP) '..:: SEQUL, South Korea (AP) _ majority in pariiament. no one else _',;, Former opposition leader Kim could get things done. The party ~·.. , Young-sam was ~,'leered Friday as controls 1~ seats of the 299-seat South Korea's first civilian .presi- ' National Assembly• . . dent in 32 years. The main campaign issues were The viciory capped four decades sagging exports, liigh interest rates ·r· . in politics for the 65-year-old Kim, and an economic growth rare that who began as a dissident opposed has dipped to 3.1 percent, the lowto · SoUth Korean military regimes est in 11 years. but merged bis opposition moveKim was born into a wealthy · ment in 1990 :ovith the . ruling family in the southern island of • DemocmticLiberal Party. . Kojc and, as a teen-ager erected a When he takes office in Febru- banner in his schoolroom reading: ary, Kim'sgoals will be 'to revital- "Future Preside.nt Kim Youngize South Korea's stagnant econo- sam." \ my and work toward unification At 26, he became the youngest with Communist North Korea. legislator ever, for the opposition. "We have created a truly civil- He was hailed as a hero of Korean ian government," he sa1d in a democracy during his relentless statement early Saturday. "I will fight against a succession of militry to reunify the divided nation tary-backed diC\Btors in the 1970s and open a new era for our peo· and 1980s. pie." I ~ · He switched sides two years ago With half of Friday's 24 million and joined forces with President ballots counted, Kim had 43 per· Rob Tae-woo. Former opposition cent of the vote to 35 percent for colleagues called him an ambitious longtime rival. Kim Dae-jung. Bil· traitor. l_ionaire Chung )u-yunl!;, the A vote-rigging sca_ndal three founder of the giant Hyundai con- days before the election had little glomerate, was third with 16 per· impact on the vote. Four officials cent, " in Pusan, the nation's second• The rest went to four minor can· largest city and Kim's hometown, didates. . were fired amid charges they plotKim campaigned on the theme red.to rig the election. lf the post-elec.tion period of stability, ielling voters that since the Democratic Liberals held a . remains peaceful, it will be the fust SUNDAY PUZZLER Puzzl~ BREAKING THE NEWS • South Korean President-elect Kim Young-sam breaks the news or his victory in a phone call to his father Sa(llr- ~~~:Kim Young-s{lm wins South Korean election ';• See Answer to . Yeltsin cuts short .China visit to ·'restore order' in government entS," Said William Richlrds, chief of USDA's Soil C~ Service · .The department estimated that lO,OOO Jr011u!:ers partie~ in 74 selected qncultural watersheds and 1-6 demonstration projects across the country. They included the following: . -3,300 producers reduced soil erosion aild sedimentation on 414,000actea. ' . -325 producers improved ani• · . mal waste stocage and application WASHlNGTON (AP) - U.S. there's a ·good (Kitential for U.S. practices on68,000 acres. · agricul1U1'81 l!ltports are forecast to wheat :exports m the Caribbean. -2 300 producers ~ed out drop $800 miflion in fiScal. 1993, . '&rea.; · · . · .· , prac~ that reduced the applicamainly due to IO"fer prices.for com ' . "A unique market.oppo_nunity tion of nitrogen by 2.6 million and ,soybeans and teduced cotton 1 for U.S. wheat. ex1sts m the pounds:'!fhosphorous .by 1.1· exportS. Caribbean market because of million "Little cha~ge is expected in , Ja~aic!I'S rilembe~sllip in the · -'600 producers deCi:casccl the · expon volume 1n fiscal 1993, but Canbbean Commumty and Com- application of pesticides by aboull · increased world production of mon Market (CARICOM) and the poUnd of active ingredieni per acte · grains and oilseeds is expected to ~amaican milling industry interest · Watcr-qualitj practic:CS· inc~ · res.ult in lower prices,'.' says a situ- · ill developing products for sale in nulrient manageinent, animal"waste ati~n and outlook summary o_n the smaller CARICPM marke~," systems, ~bipcropping, f~eld limier agncultural exports relel!sed th1s says a recen_t report by the serv~ce sbips irrigation management and . month by J..!SVA ' s Economic .. on export markets for pain. inte~ pest managemenl Research sen.ice. · .. . . Demonstration proJects are · The .total export value for grams WASHlNGTON (AP)...- U.S . designed to use new and moovative a~d ~n products, oilseeds and ~tter produ~tion total¢ 100 mil- practices and to transfer iDformaOilseed products, and cotton is bon pouiKis 111. October, 2 percent lion to other regions that ha~ simiexpected to f811 by $1.3 billion, the bel_ow the previOUS Ociober but 1.2 1ar problems. .. sum!!W)' said. . . percent above Septembe~· of th1s The Soil Consetva.tion Servic;e, - Horucultural and,an•mal prod- · year. . . · · along with USDA's Extension Ser' uct exports are expected to set A recent Agn~ulture Depart- ·vice and the Agricultural Stabilizarecords, ~ut to grow at a slower m~t report on dairy prodQCts also lion and Conservation Servil:e, pro-~ rare than 1l' ftscal 1992. s~d . to~ cheese out.put was 56_2 vide leadership for the projects. · m•lhon pounds, 8 ~rcent above which iilclude educational. techniWASHINGTON (AP) -· _The Ociober 1991 and 8 percent above cal and rmaneial assistance' . Foreign Agricult~al Service says September' · ·· · -: Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page D3 ·I " ' ley, who promised 10 take action. "This morning they started working again,'' Franceschi said. He Said there are four ships two French, one Red Cross and one of the World Food Program -· in the pon, with 19,_000 tons of food. Somalia ·has been rent by civil war since January 1991, when President Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted. The country disintegrated into chaos, terrorized by armed looters and clan fig!iting. A U.N. official, speaking on condition· of anonymity, said an agreement reported late Friday between rival warlords Ali Mahdi Mohamed and Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid to remove their forces from Mogadishu doesn't amount to much. The agreement. reported by Ali Mahdi's radio station, Said the militias would start leaving Mogadishu on Saturday for -c:anlps ouiSide the city. Bul the U.N. official said most of their armed vehicles already had left town and that the gesture was largely symbolic. MOSCOW (AI?) ·- Russian PreSident Boris Yeltsin cut short his fir~t visit to China and flew home Saturday to rilake sure key reformers are kept in the country'' new Cabinet. .. After landing at Moscow's Ynukovo-2 YIP airport, a weary Yells in said he wanted to be involved in fonning ihe new goyernment under Prime Minister Yiktor Chernomyrdin, a Soviet-era technocrat appointe_d to the post · Monday. · Yeltsin sai<;l in Beijing that con' servatives and Chemomyrdin were trying 10 rep~ C . abiilet members . who served under Chemomyrdin's ptedecessQr, Yegor Gaidar, a close Y eltsin ally and the main architect of Russia's econQIIIic reforms. "They ha\le begun ioo early to fightforportfolios,topullapartthe Cabinet, and so the boss must return and restore order there," Yeltsin said as he abruptly ended his lrip. . Yeltsin was forcel! by'f.ard·liners iii Russia's parliament to replace Gaidar with Chernomyrdin, a former oil and gas industry boss. The change demonstrated Yeltsin~s political vulnerability and threw into doubt the fate of his IIm.onth-old drive to clisma'ntle decades of Soviet central planriing. · · Chernomyrd.in has said he Chernomyrd'n was returning would continue refonns but wants Saturday from a visit to Kliza· to soften them to ease.hardship on khstan. Some key members of the the people. He also supports subsi- Gaidar team wac to join the meet- · dizing Russia's ailing state-run ing Sunday, said Shokhiil, who also induslties to prevent bankruJI!Cies was at the Wrport. 1 and mass unemployment Shokhln said they wiD "decide Presldential spokesman Yyach· on either the .resignation of the ·eslav Koslikov said that "some Cabinet or the continuation. of political parties and their leaders reforms. I'm confident tliat Cherhad been imduly active in ljUCStions non\yrdin wants to coniinue of government formatiOn" in reforms and will continue them.'' Yeltsin ' s absence, the Interfax Following two days of tali>s · news agency.reported. . · with Chinese leaders, Yeltsin had Yeltsin planned to meet with planned to fly from Beijin11 ro the Chemomyrdin on Sunday. He told southern city of Shenzhen, where reporters that the guidin11 principle china has conducted experirileniS in fonning the i:lew Cabmet would in market reforms. be "to preserve.the main nucleus But he abruptly canceled that of the Gaidar government" visit to return 10 Moscow. Lower:···The core of Gaidar's refonners level Russian officials went on to must not under any c.ircumstances Shenzhen. During his trip, he expressed be pulled apart.~' he said before departin~ Beijing. interest in China's method of grnd· YeltSin said he would agree to ual reforms, a co~llrast to the replace ooly three to five people in "shock therapy" tried in Russia the 30-member Cabinet. and other fonher East bloc counOfficials close to the president lries. · have said the Cabinet members in "It was a very good visit," danger of losing their jobs include Yeltsin said. " We reached the le:vel two deputy p'rime · ministers, of friendly relations that we had 35 Alexander Shokhin and Anatoly years ago." Chubais; Foreign Minister Andrei China's official Xinhua News Kozyrev; and Foreign Trade Minis- Agency said the visit " has been ter Pyotr Aven. very smooth and successfuL" Palestinians settle in makeshift. camp for what could be a long wait Rantisi said the tents would ment from Friday night, when the MARJ AL-ZOHOUR, Lebanon accommodate an average of seven deportees had 66 mattresses and 25 (AP) - Palestinian deportees Satmen each, a considerable improve- tents. urday settled into a makeshift refugee camp on a snow-covered hill with no sign of an end to their new lives in limbo between Lebanon and IS111!:1. Although Israel11rgued the deportations would help curtail COLUMBUS·, Ohio (AP) - The Oliio Expositions Commission Muslim extremism and violence, and Gov. George Yoinovich interviewed four finalists for the post Israeli soldiers shot and killed at of Ohio State Fair manager. least six Palestinians in clashes Sat· Richard Frenette, assistant general managerfinance director for urday in the occupied Gaza Strip, • the Minnesota State Fair; Roger Alewel, general manager of the Arab and U.N. reports said. Missouri Stare !lair; Palrick Lloyd, general manager of the Tulsa The International Red Cross and fair; and Cynthia Hoye, senior managermarketing director of the the 0 nired Nations sent more rents Indiana State·Fair were interviewed Friday. , and mattresses to the 415 deporThe commisSion seeks a replacement for Billy Inmon, who was tees, who were stranded in freezing fired in August after the 1992 state fair. There were criticisms about temperatures in a no-man's land management practices, amusement ride policies and finances during between the Israeli and Lebanese the event. . . armies. Mark List, acting fair manager, Said he hopes a new manager Sixty-three tents have sprung up will be chosen by early next year. Fair officials are waiting for on the hill since relief convoys ·results of background checks on the finalisiS. began reaching the deportees Friday evening, a day after they were COLUMBUS, O~io (AP) - Columbus police are warning resiexpelled from lhe self-declared dents about robbers who have entered three homes by claiming to "security zone" Israel ciccupies in be law enforcement officers. south Lebanon. Two people were injured in three robberies last week. ' "We still need plenty of extra All three homes wac ransacked, and victims were handcuffed in stoves, medicines and heaters;" two of the robberies, said Deputy Policy Chief Gary Thatcher.. said Dr. Abdui-Aiiz Rantisi, 46, a The robbers, who carried shotguns or handguns, claimed to be Gaza physician. "But we are grate· agents of the Dru~ Enforcement Administration and SWAT ~fl­ ful for the assistance we got yestereers, authorities S81d. day and today. It will help us surPolice said the three cases appear to be the work of the same vive in this place, where we will men. stay for as long as it takes to pressure Israel into allowing us back." MARION, Ohio (AP) - A Marion County grand jury next The unprecedented mass depor· month is to review testimony about an alleged stabbing during a tation has left the U.S.-sponsored dispute between an estranged couple in a courtroom. Middle East peace process in jeopKaren Hammock, 29, of Marion, wa$ questioned about her ardy after the Palestinians said they alleged assault Friday on her husband, Barry Hammock, Said Tim wQuld not participate until the Bailey, chief deputy 81 the Marion County Sheriff's Department. No deportees are allowed back. charges wac filed. Ismel said it acted to avenge the Hammock, 29, formerly of Marion, was cut in the side with an killing of an Israeli policeman, Sgt. unidentif'led object. Bailey said. Hammock re<:ei'ved six stitches for Maj. Nissim Toledano, by the funthewound. · damentalist Hamas movement lasl The couple began arguing during a recess in Hammock's senweek. He was the si,.;th Israeli tcQcing bearing in a common pleas courtroom, Bailey said. lfam· trooper killed by Islamic fundamocl:: was being senreneed on a drug charge. Hammock allegedly shoved his wife and she allegedly stabbed mentalists in a 10-day period. Israel claims the deportees were him. suspected of membership in Hamas "It's a ease where each said the other started it.u Bailey said. and in Islamic Jihad, which have The judge, attorneys and bailiff were out of the courtroom at the been blamed for the ·attacks. time. On Saturday, Israeli soldiers .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A former television medical shot dead at least six Palestinians reporter plea:ded guilty to a misdemeanor drug charge involving and wounded more than 25 in pte5criptions he wrote for a co-worker. clashes in the Gaza ·strip town of Dr. Nelson Klaus, 48, of suburban Worthington, declined comKhan Yunis, Arab reports and U.N. .ment Friday after entering the plea to one count or aiding and abetrelief workers said. The violence ting in"the unlawful possession of a controlled substance. He erupted right after troops temporarappeared befote U.S. District Judge John Holschuh. ily lifted a 10-day curfew in the Klaus faces up to one year in prison and a $100,000 fine. town, they said. There was no end in sight to lhe The charge involves 16 prescriptions for the narcotic painkiller Dilaudid that Kraus wrote for Jym Ganahl, a weather reporter for deportees situation. Israel rejected a U.N. Security WCMH-TV. Kraus was medical reporter for the station at the time. Council resolution Friday that strongly condemned the deportation and ordered the Jewish state to allow the depOrtees to go back to the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The United States, Israel's strongest ally, endorsed the resolution. --Ohio briefs--.:....... . BOW .Medical Shoppe . "Sen~ing . the pf:ltient cmd phy1ieian /or 011er 30 yefJn." J Physical Therapy Services lvaila•l• For: •ConaultBtlon •Bec~eckln)unea •Physical Capacity oCybex Testing · •ArthrlllaiBui'IHis •Athletic ln)unu •St.O!i. Rehabilitation •P,.....mployment testing . •Adult Fltnus •PUI Control (TEN$) •Work Recovery . HERMANL. DILLON . BOC ~ '5 "i HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~ ' ~ q' B:: ""' II HOMt OXYGEN SERVICE ~ardllc Rehlbllltltlon "Cemplete lleepttal l•rP"" Fer H••• Ute" oJolnt Repllcellllnt Rehabilitation MICHAELL HEMPHILL AT IQRGARET JOI'INSON PT · .. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIa-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEUVERY &SO UP I ·IOG-451·6144 446·7213 ST. ' It • ' �.. - ~ynm• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport O.lllpolla, Ott Consumer advocates are watching proposed -merger CINCINNATI (AP) - Consumer adYocates want to make sure that savin$$ from a JrOII(lSed merger of Cincmnati G.S & "Electric Co. and lndia!l8's PSI Resources Inc. are passed on 'to customers. the chief executives of both c ompanies said Monday they expect the merger will save $750 million dUring the next I 0 years by allowing the utilities to combine resources and postpone .the need to build some new pow«7 plants. They also plan to cut 400 jobs from their combined worlt force of 9,200 peo- ple. "I hope their promises regarding the savings are true," said J·ames Turner, Indiana's utility con- sumer counselor, who represents the public in utility rate cases. The merged company would be known as CINergy Corp. and would be based in Cincinnati. It would serve 1.3 million elecUic customm and 400,000 natural gas customers in a 25,000-square,mile area of Indiana, Ohio and northern Kenrucky. It would be the 13th largest investor-owned utility in the nation, with generating capacity of nearly 11,000 megawatts. CG&E and PSI said the approval process could take 18 months, meaning th~t !;INergY. would not start furrcbomng unttl the farst or second quarter of 1994. Shareholders of both companies wiU be asked in March or Apilto vote on the merger. The merger proposal still has not been filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. The federal Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Com• mission also must approve the deal. Jackson Randolph, president and chief executive officer of CG&E, and James Rogers Jr., chaiiman and chief executive officer of PSI, friends for 17 years, were having lunch this summer when they ~gan serioUs talk of the merger, Randolph said. Holiday enjoyment overshadowed. by 'demands PI'ITSBURGH (AP) - Hark! It's "boo-hoo-hoo " . instead of " ho-ho-ho," aceording to a survey that shows people spend more time bickering and trudging through malls than relaxing with friends and relatives this time of year. " We spend a lot more time with the frustrations of the holidays than the aue enjoyment of giving~" said Michael Fortino, a lifestyle management consultant who led the study. Some 5,000 Americans were., telephoned and 4,000 others were mailed surveys over the past three years. About I ,000 people in six cities responded. OHIO Weather Sunday,Dec.20 Accu- Weather• forecast MCH. . The survey found the average person spends less than 17 minutes planning holiday purchas<:s and six hours shopping for them -· with an average of three Uips \o the same store . Wrapping lhe gifts takes about 28 minutes. Nearly 7 l/2 hours are spent baking lind preparing hohday meals, while less than a: half-day is devOl~ to relaxation arid enjoy· ment; the srudy found. Christmas morning, the average parent spends just nine minutes playing with the children. · "We help them assemble and put some things together, play for a few minutes and then that's it," said .Fortino, president of the Cen· ter for Lifestyle Management, a consulting f1tm in San Francisco. A veter)ln time-management expert; Fol'tino determined in 1988 that people spend five years of their lives waiting in lines and six months sitting at traffic lights. He was in Pittsburgh last week fot a seminar. In his latest srudy, he found the average person spent up to an hour and 10 minutes a day the last week of December bickering over holi· day-related plans, such as what par· ties to atiend, what to wear and whether to leave early. W.VA. Point Pl....nt, wv UNITED ITATII DIITIIICT COUIIT 1'011 THE l JOSEPHINE HAYNES, et at., Pfalntifb. - y . SHONEY'S, INC.. e1 at .. Oofendants. L,o.t: ,, •••=- ll- ~ . ·' 9 -.... I " ' ~ ' ... p.m. - -= !leo 317 11'201h, Clollllo. · Rio Coltlt ,..,., 'pp" II I Craft.. .. . ..... '. .. ~ • '1" : '~ I ' t- • • t I ,• I • .. ." : ' ..... wrtrten ReQuest for Cl ..m Form; a samPle is printed at the bottom of this notice. THE~EOUEST FOA ClAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE AObRESS SHOWN BELOW AND MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN January 11 , 1993. If the proposed Decree il given final approval by tl'le Court, you wil be sent a specffic Claim Form onlY if you have thllsettlement, you mutt 1ubmft 1 prtvioutty Hrtt a Aequtat for ClaJn1 FOfm ttating thlt you may want to file a Claim. EaCh Claimant must complete and retum tM Claim Form in •• .J,' : accordanco -11\8 lnslruc:tiona on the Ctalm Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDING A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OR RETURNING THE ACTUAL CLAIM FORM DOES NOT GUARANlCE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SETT~EMENT FUND . S. ca.m.· PmcadUI"e tor Cui'MIIt or FOIIMr EmpiOJMI. tf you are a member of the Currem Of Former Employee Class, ~ mtw file a Requeat tor Qaim Form to assure that ~e 1 ~ a record of your currenl address. Snoney's, 1~ . will be mailing c!aim forms to all c urrent or : ~ ' l~· . ..' . . .. .; " ~ ...!' jo .. ' . . . i' ••elude .... . ; .. f ~ ~ ~ ' ' •: t .' t ' ,q - ' , ... : J t • •..:II : -,. . .: ; , .. -.. •' • t - - • l , ~ ~ .. ,• .. :.. Tol. Hl00·950-t556 . ' • ' __, . lI ... ; , - ASTRO-GRAPH today In matters that'aHect your material neads. You could now be lucky where you were once unfortunate. . SCORPIO COcL 24-Nov. 22) Try to locus your efforts 1oday on issues or BERNICE BEDE OSOL things of personal importance. This Is one of those Iimas when you can help yourself and others Dy looking out tor No.1 . Dec. 21, 11192 '· '\bur 'Birthday Dec. 20, 19112 Vou could be a bit luckier than usual in • I'' .... , • is your turn to repay favors , be sure to balance accounts. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor Sag- nancial prospects look encouraging to· CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jen. 11) Your fi- day, but you might have to take a calcuyear ahead by matung $1 .25 plus along, lated risk to acquire what you desire. Be self-addressed. stamped envelope to bold, but not foolhardy. Astro-Graph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 11) Do not Box 91428, Cleveland , ·OH 44101 -3428. abdicate your leadership role today to a person who lacks your qualifications. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-JM. 19) A part- Under your guidance, and not his or nership arrangement with a reliable ally hers, lavorable results are probable. should work out well today for the par- PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Merch 20) An en· ties Involved. Leave plenty of space for deaver tt~at has so far seemed unproduc11ve could experience a resurgence ' your cohort to use his or her initiative. AQUARIUS CJtln. 20-f'eb. 11) Do not be when new lite is breathed into It today. o 'on't throw in the towel yet. ' 11oCor 11oore F-.1 Home, 1ho .......... lllgln, lleclty ..... Herb Moore, II•Mn Billie and planlet Jean lllilcn, the VInton Blptlat Churoh. Aloo lor your pnrae, ldnd worc1w, ..... IIIOIMJ, food lnd bel"" there It 1ho U. of 1ho toea of our ................. Wlla Phillie, Jell, Kim Soon andGrMdchlldNn ' kindness sh1W1 In dlneu and death of ..lond father altill Aspecial tltaaks .. tiM hnlllr• staff II Plnlaest !Nursing H•••· · th lntenslrt (al'l Ulllt IIIII fourth Flaor llarslaa Staff of Holzer IIMlcal . I t with special Icon~sldt~·atlons to DIYicl ,I Dehhll ....It, -• : r '' Natalie Gardner. , 011lovt Pf'IYIIS .. The l-tv I ~ ! : r Eul p. . p. . I ' Opening lead: • K ... f 1'11.. Jar t.Mr I ' ' ..,- - 11 · Help Wanted 11 . - and talephona calla we received during the foss of our beloved mother and grandmother. A special thank• to the Rov•randa Joa Hefner •nd Reverend Jack Berry, ICU nurolng otalf, Nancy Brunner, Dr. David Evana of Holzer Medical Center, our · pallbearera, Freda Eliason ond to the McCoy Moore Funeral Home for their help and word• of 'comfort In our time of eorrow. Tha Ruth Scott Family 81111 tho - ..... with tho _ . . .• . , 10 In a a Real ....... llylt-.11 , I lo .. ltlft-, _ clollell..... _ ,...111 ....... r..umo Navy Is 18-30 year · high · school grads. U.S. citizens, willing to to: Dr. Lany Koi........,, 441 0.....1 llllltngor Pkwr., llld- "'-'•Oh. The llotlllntt _ Authorflr "' ,,. .. CltJal_l' __ relocate. - l o r lEa-.. Dt- 1-8()()..282·1384. a~--~~======~=-= "'......... ....,.illlono,. oppo~ntod br I· ...a Happy Ads .... P: lion. 11* lndlvldull the 111oyor of Pl. PIMoant: f'-1 "- cmr.tl ••1•on.cbl1Ky monafiOIMnl lor and 141 unb of _,.......,. IOUbllo hcMinglind ns -""" • oidollng ....._ - P: no - - hllllllh - - 111<11 1 0 - wlh _,...,with tow llmltlol, to dell with otan IIICI - i i i J , Wort< F Flllve!J wtlh II flvlla of go..........,. too lnclvld,.t lhould e ..UIIId Pullllo Housing llt1Mgor rw too owpoblo . cit lllhleY!nl--lkon whh . . ,..... lilllpiOJ-- Appllelnlol fttUII ..... I lUDDIImtnl . . 1::=======:; II -L.'- =r ·- . .,., ., _ 10 I -.11u•1111. I I Lolt & Found ROBE:;no~ISON 31111150-121121110 AUGUSTA JACKSON 314122-12120'83 o.ys or aadMe• •u1 cotM o'er.,. Taart or lllitnOI oft•n flow For mtmory IIHpo you . It ' ·' The Patriot Auction Barn will be Closed Saturday; December 26, 1992. The Patriot Auction Barn will Reopen Saturday, January 2, 1993 at 7:QO P.M. Consignments accepted at noo_ n• Thanh You to everyone who made this a greal year! We wish everyone a very Happy and Safe Holiday! 35. Consignment takln from 10:00 to 6:00 dayorule. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Tenns: C8sh or check with prop ID DoorPtlas AuctionHr David Boggs Lie. No. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio, 614 t46 7750 Licen84id imd bonded In Stlllt of Ohio. Marlin & Joyce Wedemeyer & Family Not Reaponlllle for Accidents or Lon of Ploper1y no Mle Friduv, Dac. 25, 1992 There will be .. ·'' .,.,' ., ., ., .. ' .,' .. - - ..·' Real Estate General .. --'ft.· ' -- ..-· ATTENTlON BUSINESS'EN AND INYESTORSI Who could mk for anythilig nwre When I have you, Mickey, al 34. . Happy Birchday! ~ --·-. . We have 1 70 x 255' mllll building whh fully equipped kliC:hen for concnaion, Indoor baths, ollctt, completely insulated, pr1M11tly being used. L.ocettid on 8.886 ICTIS, alllnctid. Lata ol parking. Call for mor• Information on thi1 eatablishld bullnels. •,. lANNY BLACKBURN. Bne 446-11001 RUTH ., ... often ne1r u• hNrto Along wfth booutlful m.moril1. MIIIHd ond .......,bored by June, husband, ct.ught.,. • romHy. Reai Estate General Real Estale Glnetal Real Estate General Cy~ (]!. g,utt~/~loa - PROflSSICIHAl SERVIU MA!ES fHE DlfriRIHCt' tiiAOINtA SMITH, BIIOKEA.................. :tfi·IUS EUNICE -NI£1111, IIEAL10R.... .......... ...44t-fft1 RUIH BARR. REAI.T00...................... 441-G1U ~ SCIIES. REAL TOIL ........ 411-4101 LYNDA FRAlEY, REALTOO................. 441-1101 •cttAEL .._LER, REAUOR ............ 44t-l.,. PATRICIA ROSS, "EAL10n ...... ..... ...,45-1575 ~J£VEN -~wonos..... . ...... ,45-51411 23 LOCUST ·sT. 446·6806 · QESIGNEO FOR HAPPY LIVING - Tills - spaclo\ls homo wlh a vlaw ot lilt llOIJJtrt llo foyer, catllodrol celllnga will blloony, 3 BA, 211 -.s, . • "'"'*""· -.....g equip. - . breafdast room has • lg. wtndow. II8NO spa:ll8rs throughOut, biUII 1911 ,..,.... & much ...... 2 ear · living mom wllh allaclotd gon1go, aftlc sloriQI. I A. m/1. This hou•ls maintenance-. o l - qullly. MUo your lflPOIII· -0 ...... &... ;i'youdioni·- · ] 1752. IF YDU WANT SPACE, THIS IS THE PROPERTY FOR YOII-3 BR, modulor with 2 balho, aquiflped ldlellan, - · haal AJC, lg.LR. DR, klcllon with dnlng area. VfiiY lg. FR. 18'x36' swtnrnlng pool o1 enclosed patk>. Woodbumer nears enure. 1 acre alio. il23. I'REm AS 'A PICTURE you wal< ..o . lhls 3 BR, t balh, llrgo FR, lR and nl·ln ldlchon, wnh ga-ogo oncr - n t end s acres nvt. $40's. Take a look. Con be pUIChaood wlh 10 tcm m/lolso. hOml- 1130. SCOTT SCHOOL ROAD Is lhe location on 12'x65' (Do4rotlell mobllt LR, Ml·ln klchen, btlh, gao tumece, 2 BR. AI tu.-.... goos wlh .-homo o'""'f'' TV and,.... this LANO CONTRACT - Lookln!l tor I ac. m/1, do-. SR 160, pOIIer. CillO< eppolrlmlnl. $40.000. looge •:t.-lP Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 0 . .. - Though you left u. ynn: ago. You will 1lw1ya be In our r r 1 r 1• r r·r rr a t,,!! . ==~--~IIJI(, I -: 7:00 ~·- "'" r - 6 Se1h Sluo•wn,, I "-""' • • Sc,otlie, Sluuuton, }.R., Chrutie. In Memory 2 ~~':'"~~-=~:-~ ,_1M.-,..l -~ , . , -. ., Mft-ft"' J'-1 DOmpanr.1ao •.-a. I ,. ppt ,. ,. ...,. . - , .._ -. Public sare & Aucllon 8 Happy Binnuay 'AVON• ALL AREAS!- ,...;.· ttmowlh-Yau'l_t.. My neighbor had delusions of being an opera star ~nd I 1 I. I I L-..1-..L-.L_.l.-..&.=-' sang constantly. After see1ng ...- - - - - - - - , a psychiatrist he stopped srng· . P A P ARE ing. "Are you cured'?" I asked. ....._~1•.:.1;....:.-~1..;.;lr.::..,lr::-9-1 "Not really," he sighed, "he 1'--L-'--L-"•L..,J.~ just gave me a ··----· ----.'' C..pllanoe,l---------~-~-~"~"!~~·~~~~'!'~•~n~-~~; DlnDiiltlon Mollet HUICrlll8urglcal Clinic 1 f .1 30 ....., no., u 0 une • 1••'!1 221-1211, Fu: 111•~~ Statutatory Agent, 1HZ. Tile Altemate llllloolm W. Lentz, 2071 netacl AlprM~ ._1M St. Rt. 325N, lid Will, toragalngllff-- eourc• Ohio ~- 14 ond alloclld unite, who"'" 1ct when the D•lgneted ~mblr13,20 1 1H2 ·_.t,...j •• ...,., ,.I ••' ' ===:.Xl_Polri P-nt. wv l-...f.S:...::R~E.,.V:..;T,...Y.:.,.-11 7 T E G N. E l • ;,i o ' ·.1 • ~- ~1 . Amerla•n Aold RainEleotrlo Power S.rvloe Corpor811on, 1 Alv.,.lcle Pl118, Cohabue, ohio .az1s, Phone 111•1 I, - '' • •t' ptloollon Ilia ~--... -thin Jon... lilA To P o - Olfloe, Point Houotna A~horfty,­ Edited by CLAY I. POLLAN TROMSY wv. • J ................... 446-G963 ,.... ............... ""....... a R Al 0 l C .,....... , _ Loto. kllh -lltiM, • • .... ...._ ··. ., . Rentals Public Sale & Auction 8 Estate ,......_.,..w..,.... .... a- 1125. CLOSE IN - Ftwa am>s ot n>llngltnd. ICMI-. . .. . - . ~ llotl- • 2 ...._ SI500. ~ tu 113 b:s:s after 4:00 Pll. .....- ~,.. orlonlod -~~ olftc:e..... Wo .,.tooillng for a cledlottocl, .......... and ... .. moll..aotl to loin ... tl -·MA Y R Wl ol11110, Publa Uw 101-141, 10• Stat. 2111 that, purauwnt to an ag,...,..nt binding on Ohio Power Company, owner and opentor of G.rin, litohell, M•ldnaum River ..... Tlcld Pow. ....... end the llllwtacl llllb M - " of lheae gonerllllng atatlona, the DHign8tecl Aepraoenldv• for the !ONgOing olleoted eouroee al\d oiiMiad units wll lie John 11. llleManue, Dlreotor of ... - Painting by the or by the hour. CaD - 0 1------------ ........ peril, ..-.n.l14 . . . wile _a... _ _Rt*'ctdt Din 1111111, Ill. - Announcements Rearrange the 6 scrambled wards below lo moke 6· simple ·words. Pr lnl letters of each iii its line of squares. •I ' ' ' !"' :..~- Helpwanttd lhlahl - - Na Wll 'lOIN. Ckmw ,.,. c.ll all. . . That Intriguing_Word Game with a Chuckle Tbe Senior Life Master bustled into the room, a few minutes late for bis Saturday morning clus. "Which characteristics are ~ f · t br'.t- 1 '" he sary 0 ~ • op •.....- · P ayer · asked. The replies came slowly at flnt, lin. ........ ...... .... ...,.. = S©~~}A-~tt/'S® By Pltllllp Alder -- "You should've seen it: hand-to-hand Christmas shopping!" 1-.. -- ~~··· 'llill tour ""' • - t2l7 ... 1\ESIDENTIAL· INVF.STMENrS- COMMERCIAL - FIIRMS Persistence pays periodically .n-.. era, food, money, carda ~· I In IFill card of Thanks The family of Ruth Smith would like to IICknowfedge •nd ehow our apprecladon to our frlendo, nelghboro tllld relative& for the flow· " not aChieved on your first try. Your ARII'S (March 21-Aprll 1g1 Something then more quickly: mathematlcalabllchart indicates success provided you rortuitous could develop tor you today lty, experience, card sease, concentraunder the auspices or an old and loyal tion, a good memory. . do not throw In the towel prematurely. 11 wili be an arrangement that will "Tbese are part of the answer, but friend. PISCES CFeb. 20-MMeh 20) A friend ol there Is one other important aptitude: yours who ,was successful recently ir;~ produce mutual benelits. handling a problem similar to one that TAURUS (April :ZO.May 201 Ambitious mental toughness, a never-say-die atyou now face could have some dyna.:. objectives have an excellent chance of titude. Even when defeat MeiDl onmite id~as for you today. listen careful- being fulfilled today, but not necessarily avoidable, a top player will search for in the manner you want . Be flexible and the one distribution of the cards that ly to the suggestions. · will allow bim to IIICeeed. ARIES (March 21-April 11) Something adaptable to change. "Look at this deal," be added, putis stirling at this time that might prove GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) A friend who h N th •-.. th n1a f •-•- • beneficial Where your earnings are con- was quite kind to you recently might 1 o wuay I cerned. Be alert for possible ways to need your assistance today. 11 you let t ng t e or """' ca this opportunity to help Slip past you, diagram_ up on the board. develop new revenue. you'll collect guilt later. Acaillllt your four-spade contract, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TAURUS CAprll 211-Mar 20) Your willCANCER CJune 21-Ju!y 22) Yo~r best (the SLM continued), West cultel two,. ingness to make adjustments tor others possibilities for personal .gain today lop hearts and then awltcbel to the , PUaUC NOTICE is your greatest asset today. Every time A publlo hMrlng will ba you bend a bit, those with whom you're could come from situations already es- club ·queen. You win With dummy'a tablished by others. Your function will ace and Play a trump, gettlnc a rude held on Jt11111111Y •· 1113, at involved may bend even more. be to provide something of value they shock wben Eut clilcarda a low beart. 1:00 P.M., In the tr-urer'e GEMINI (MaJ 21-Ju,. 20) Ambitious It HenlS you are aure to 1 - two olfloe at Eaetern High objeCtives concerning your ca,_ or fi- tack . • nanceS can be achieved today II you LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Avoiding difficult trump tricb to 10 with tile two bearta School. Purpoea of tha dlanee t hHrlng lo to rovlew the make them primary in importance. The decisions Is not apt to be numbered 1 d 1 t Is th among your character flaws today . a rea Y 01 · ere uy a 't":a-" budget for the secret to your success ia focua. Evell mora importantly, you will be Inall? · echool clelrloL The budgot CANCER (J..,. 21-Jutr 22) Today you clined to tal<e positive measures to act After paualn& loa& _ . . , to take wiU be II'MIIable ._ ....,.__ have a way or making everything you do off his overeoat, lwillt 1D the closet flon, All lnt.rulad partie• seem exciting. This wm automatically as your judgment dictates. YIRGO CAug. 23-hpt. 22) Rewards fD( and adjust ltll tit, the SLM pn eeedtcl. -lnvllld 1o -.d. attract omers to you, because your enwork Well done . could be large< than Tbere I I - falltt WfM» You mlllt l!loiN Bollin, rr-unr thuSiasm is contagious. usual at thiS lime. Your returns miQht flad Weat With euctly tile rllltt dlltrl- e I 11.....,.. w-1 L£0 CJIIIJ 23-Aua- 22) You could be not come immedletety, but they are atllutlan: ~$.1-2 with two elultl. Aft« Dlllllot rather fortunate today In ways you '~ wiDlllal trick four with the apade - · 11100 lA 7 least expect , especially in a critical mat- ready in the neighborhood. ter that you've been trying to tie Clown LIIAACIIpi.23-0c1.23) Someoneyoy f.taY&41anM!!MIIodumm)"a-,naffa Au~_ ,,.., OhleU772 know socially might cometoyouwlth en ow elab 111 band aad c:ub your otller (111111 tie and finalize. 1:--~~---~--VIRGO CAuoJ 23-Sept. 22) trterestlng Jnteresttng commercial proposal todll\'. three red-lilt Hear thiS person out, becauae thtldoa You have Jt-Q-1·1 at apadet left; .Public 1\!otlce · developments are likely today In situa• Welt hu :110-7-1 Ellt witll the lllltt · tiona where you are· more concerned · could be profitable. ' PUBUC NOTICE about others ' Interests than your own. SCORPIO (Gel. 24-NOV. 22) Focus your ' or -~·• w.t fiDdl IUt Tda energy today on endeavors that can • Of AEPAEIENTATION UnselfishneSS Is rewarded. contribute to the welfare or your tamMy. two · trump trlcb haft Publla notloe 11 hereby LIBRA (lepl. 23-()ct. 23) Trends You are capable of doing things that ·~.:-· - • · giYM undw Till,. IV of tho should begin to change for the better can be quf\e helpful. ••• ta 11 Clef' Air Aat ~llldmente 1 I would like _to lharlk 1ho lolowlng epeollt people, Frlenda, ,....._ Mlgllbora, wp m''lly Plllor IIIII'VIn Sallee, ' I I :...-~= =MWIJ• ...... =.=.-.,-:.:: • .... . ... Halp Wanted · The family of Norm Swindler would like to thank everyone al HMC Emergency Service, . EMS workers, ·our family and all our friends who called and helped In so many ways at the time of Norms accident. All your prayers & thoughts were so gratefully appreciated. Norm wants to especially thank Lyndon Montgomery, Mark Chapman, Vernon Jones, Scot 'Rankin & a special thanks to our son Nathan Swindler who were on the scene of the accident. We thank you all so very much. . Norm & Vicki Swindler 'I • I ·• ~ est regarding your work or career. Con· your "Zodiac sign. • j ' ' · Vulne~able: Both Dealer: South •• ·. ,. 7 ' .,. t 'KQS t+ ' ~ ' 1 .. . .... ...'. .... '....' . ' •. r . . .- ,. . .· •. , tJI52 +KtOU West Pua Pau ~ • SOUTH +AKQU3 Sao~ . • • .108852 +2 .~. ~ •• EAST unused. .. . ' +AJ76U business world. Don't let this gilt go ittarius' Astro-Graph predictions tor the ' i .. •QH SAGmARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is a good day to socialize with people with whom you share a common inter~ Jl-11·11 tAll +JIO·Hi .AK7 tJ074 +Q5 establish a larger array of relationships with individuals who can help yt>U in the the year ahead regarding situations that structive bonds can be established. affect your home and family. Your per- Major changes are ahead for Saglllarisonal finances are also looking better, us in the coming year. Send for Sagittarius· Aslro-Graph prediCtions today. but beware of being wasteful. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) To- Mail $1 .25 plus a long. self-addressed. day could be memorable, not because stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o of what you do lor yourself, but because this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveof what others might do lor you. When it land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale dismayed If an important objective Is NORTH WEST," • In the year ahead you should be able to APPL.ICMf: 0 _.,. •u 1 11~ · lhanb .. tile mony friends, ~~~~~bon and ·tamny for thllon CIIIIIIENT ~ D •OOIII!R ·~ D ----lpalle. 11 ppreclatlll TO RECEIVE A Q.AIII FORM(S) , ,atECk THliOX(I!I) WHtCH u.LY: j " Employme11t Serv1ces In Appl'ldlllol The famiiJ II fi'IK TaborwOuW • .. tur sllctfl IOCW.IKUMTY,._ - ·---;b:. W.ntotl•....... ·~ 1St ColuUlbUI, lovld one. . Your ldn...... wll a~.., .... ,_ dolld 211,.. Larry Uvotr.t1UII.UOI• 19112 .... In Unlv.alty • . '1 1 j 33 Fanns tor Sail 11 '' •• lor ' ' ' " F h ... .._ 121.000. 1111 Top , _ Paid: · All Old U.l. CoiM, Oold llfnGI. 8 - Colne, Gold Cot,._ II.T.S. Coin lllop, JAMES LEONARD IWIH · who ...... _ , Dao. I, HOepllll ·~ -=-.. .....1-... Wanted to Buy W.ntotl To 1ur: ~unit Allloa With Or WltiMMA llol- Colt of . -- • later decision woukl be In favor of cJass members, and If It were, that tt would be as favorable to tne class members as lhis settlement. Dalod this 24th day o1 November, 1992. . Clertc of COurt, United States District COurt, Northem District ot Florida, Pensacola DMeJon - ALDER . ,, . , , . YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE DECREE AT YOUR EXPENSE. TO OBTAIN A COPY. YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE U.S. DISTRICT OOUFIT CLERK AT THE ADDRESS SET FORTH ABOVE. . . t1. Adlftu 011 DefenM eo.....t for~ Of servtna copieS ol any obtections, the address tor service on counsel for the Defendants Is: Jomoo G. Ramooy, Fonia, Worf\tld & KaMdoy, SUite 1!!01f. Third National Financial Center, Naahvllle, TN 37219 · II the settsement 11 not approvec;t by the COUrt, no money will be paid and the case will proceed to trial: However. there Is no aas...ance that eny .. TM FirriiiJ ; ...:..._ ..... --~...,.. _,·r- ,......_ ... 110G til 7171 .... .... - , w UOtiii:OO Pll. Thank you all who came, Thank you all who cared, Thank you Friends & moat of all, For the memories that we shared. Written by: Mary Jeen Ball, Donald "Duck" McPherson Family -' ... ' "'i Former Employett for whom Shoney's, Inc. has a valid; current address. ShOney·s,·lnc.'s records, however, may not contain a.correct atldresa. It is your responsibility to usure that Claas Counsel has your col"recf adtlresa. I. ott.. Atlrrnallve ·A.uet. The propoletl Decree also estabU1h81 goals for hiring Black persons in Certain positions with Snoney's, Inc .. impllmentation of an Internal comP'&int procedure. training and educatiOnal programs, as well as otl'ler obligations. 7. llndlng Elfect. The proposed Decree, if finally approved by rna coun, will be binding on all class members and will bar any person whO •& a ·Mtmber of the clUHI from seeking relief other than that provided tor In the DecrM from Shoney's, Inc. or Danner for daim5 or em~oyment discrimination and I Of retaliation bacaute of race. C18u1Mmbet1 wll not be allowed to themaetvea from the tenns at the o.cr... t. Oblacdotil ID • ConHIIt Decrw. If ycu ~lleve that the ""opoaed Dv;.roo should net be finally .appr9ved for any raason. ~ou~~ present your~ at 1 heartng on January 25.1993, at 1:00 p.m. at the United States Oil!rict Court, Ur;tited State' CoUrthOuse, 100 PalatoK Street, PensaCOla, Florida. A"Jo.member.of the utttement ClaiMS wno wants to obieet to the proposed Decree mu1t file an obtfct1on and appur at the hearing. 'The ObfeC~• must be fited in writing wlttl the United States District Court Clerk's Oftlce, wtth serviCe of copies upon Clan CounHI and for the ~ntl, on or belort January 1.1, 1983. Any anomey who wlll repraHnt an individual Objecting to me Deer• mult tw. • notice of .,.,_ranee with the Court and HMt counHt for ell pMtes on or Detore the same date. I. Cllrtt:'l • dd a-. The Cterk'l addrftl Is: Ofrlce .of 1he Clertt, United Slates DistriCt Court. Northem DistriCt Of Florida, United Statel Counhoule, 100 Nonh Palafox Street, PenSIC()Ia, Aondl32501 . AI ReQUelt for C..wn Formt or other COI'I'elll a MNttee mutt ..... the 1WM a n d - of ... cue, Hoy- •· S/ootloy'l Inc., No. PCA · - I I V; 10. Cleol Coo 1001,_ hd•w•tioo• II you change your-- otter sending in the Request for Claim Form, hIs your obligation 10 Inform Olu Counsel In writing. Failure to report • chllnge of ..xtren may result In a quaHflad claimant being barred from receiving the benefits of tha r.etltlh'Mm. If you have any questiOns about the Oecree, you may can or wrtte the onices of Class CoUnsel at the following addresses or call fhe.tDII frM number listed belOw: · · · Barry L Goldstein · Thomas 1-. Warrfil 501 Ealt ToMO.... SlreetiSuha D Saperstein, Mayeda, Larkin & Gotdstein P.O. D r - 1857 1300 Clay Street(11th FlOOr TallailoiiiM, FlOrida 32302 Oakland, Califomia 94812 ' lt:woll . Card of Thanks 1 ..... 1111,1- -~ ,. . G..._ . . .'.. ••21111 1'1111 . , _ - .......... -. ...... In ow. .. a~ So-- PHILLIP ~. . . . II thldtV- ... IdfoiOMI. Sunder • 1:00 ,... F~-·2:GO '· =to REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM ,...,..,. ....,,..,.. ......._...,_.. .....,_,, lLLYMI---IePoldln Ad-. IIEAIIUNI: 2:GO PJL ·, •, I -. 32 Mobile Hom• for Slit . Gaalpolla & VIcinity 'rem 11111 or • any rntaurant owned and oper1ttd by Shonly'1, Inc: but failed to appty bec8uH of llletr ll\8t Sllonoy'o, Inc. Ollglgld In .-ly billld hlflng pracllcll against poroooo ICon&lri(Ctive Appllc:lnll) . 2. Ttnne of PrCJI CII d II II 1M11t. COurt appro¥11, the plllntiffl lncl defendants I'IIYI -ureed to the entry Of I Decree ~ 1ht COurt that ntablilhll cert1tn twtng ~·· 1 ~••t fund 1nd certain lnjunCtt¥8 relief aorNd to In order to satisfy dalmt Of the plalntl"l and class members and to pey ldlOmeya t. . co.ta, a othlr ,....,., of Utigltion_and setflemlnt. Tl'l!s relief -wtll be in final settlement of aH daims by the plailttffa and Cllll ,...,.,.,, .Qainet Shonly'&. Inc. and Raymond l . O.nner for claint of employment discrlminetlon and/or retaliation beCiull of rae~ thlt wer. raiMd or could hll'll been raiMCI it thla cue. . 3. Tile laiMaireaM fund. -n. popolld DecrM ~ snoney·a, Inc. to utabtlah a Settlement Fund in the amount of $105,000,000.00 tor paytn0n11 10 quaMM Clllmontl and tor pe_-.t ot """"' oxpon1111 that will be Incurred In lha ""'"""""' and claims ptOCeQ, not l"<::udlng attorneys' fen, Purtuant to the OecrM. Shoney't, Inc. aJio hit agrMd to pay Clau Couneel'a attorneys fHI, costa and •xpenses. Thl Fulld will bt uHCt io poy IIICIIIOIIry owords 10 quolillld clo11 - · who comply with tht cloimo proceduro required by the Court. Tho e•ICI .,_,. ot lunda 10 bt pold tram the Santomont Fund for wlllch 1 dalmonl m~ght bt eligible wUI bt dolormlnocl by 11\8 ctolma proct<kn, Olllflbllty roquirernOntland Other llmitlllons oet lortf11n the DocrH- PoymentoiO qualified ctaimlnts will bt made pver a apec:ifie<l period ol time 11 required by the DtcrH. Conotruclivo Appllcantt will-lilY riiCOiv• the benefits of the equltlble hlrlntf goals aotlbli- by til<! llocrH but will not bt eligible 10 r-lvt 1 ....-ry awtrd tram ltle Sttlloment Fund. _ 4. ~ Pt ~ c11:1 n far Appllolnbt. If you ar• a member of ~ Applk:lnt cla11 mentioned above and want to be tltaib'e for pel'ticlpation in· Hll'l""' •· Shonoy'a, Inc. - PCA-811-30093-RV (N.D. Ail.) 0 .._., , 'co.'...:£ - -·lid r- or cllargo. 1t5' 7 ,.._ . . . . -am..•w-"'"""' -on om5! ~ in Nurwt~e: oomeono from their o"lco wilt !Ilk 10 you WlntedtoDo Qal . . I He!,.•"* 3. 1112 (c...r.nt or F""'* lEI~) ; and • All btiCk Plt'IOnl who would hive~ f a r • t t at any time~ Februlry 4, 1985 and November 3. 1992 at Shor4y's. lnc.'& They or 11 • ,1 set1llmll ;t; , All bllck per'IOIW who un.uccHsfulfy IOPied tor ~tat any time tielwMn Ftbrulry •· 1985 and No¥ember 3. 1992 11 Shone',l's, lnc.'oCofporlll HeodquooWo In NuhYiilo, T - o r 11 eny - n t - end-lied by Shoney'o, Inc. (Appllc:lnto l · All blliCk pirDMI wno.,. current or formlr ernp~oyMt 11 snoney·a, Inc.'s corporate ~uarters in Nliahvilte, Tennetsee or at any retta&nnt owned and ~alwd tJr Shonly's, tnc. ·anc~ whO..,... employed tn one or mora of ttose restaurants between febr'Uiry 4 , 1$15 corpora• .....er SNAFU® by 81'11ft Beattie I' I ..i INC. Sllonoy'o, Inc. and Aeymond L. ~ IQfMd 10 ~-:!"""""" 01111 ..,_ llwlull , _ - . , tht ~ Dlolricl c:-t In i 1, ThO -..ct thet .; , Inc. end Ra"""""' L OoMOr dlocrln11111ltod' 1011no1 llltck IJI~I~Intl for bile* ••!plcl•• .t Shanev'l, lnc.'1 Corpore.. V In Nalhwlle, TenneaiM and at Shonliiw-'s, ~n D'o, LM'o F , Flftll. O...W. or Porgo'l - - . . , . _ CMMd ond bY Shoooy'o, Inc. THE PURPOIE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: • OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STAlCMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED SETT~EMENT OF THE CASE • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPliCANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM • IF YOU ARE A CUIIFIENT OR FORMER EMPLOYEE, YOU MAY MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM IN ORDER TO ASSURE THAT THERE IS A RECORD OF YOUR CORRECT CURRENT ADDRESS • OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN OBJECTION TO THE SETTLEMENT 1 . '1111 A - Cleo- The following pt(IIOOI may !JionlitlodiO lllllllfl1a, lndlldlng·o monetlry IWird, Olllbllshod In 11\8 ~ ond Public SIIe _ "t8 ho.. 8 No. PCA 89-30093-RV ) IIOIICI Of' CI.AII ACTION IITTU!-NT AND CONIENT DECIIH TOo 8LACK PERSONS j1l UN8UCCESBFUU.Y AI'I'UEO FOR EMPLOYMENT, (2) WOUIJl HAVE AI'I'UED FOR EMPLOYMENT BUT FOR TltilA IE OF R'Ct~Y 111ASE0 HIIIIHO PRACTICiiS AGAINST BlACK PE'IISONS, OR (31 ARE OORRENTLY OR HAVE BEEN EloiPI.OY£11 AT SHONEY'S, INC.'S COAI'ORAlC HEADOUARlCRS IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 011 ~y SHONEY'S, CAPTAIN D'S, LEE'S FAMOUS REQPE, FIFTH QUARTER, OR PARGO'S RESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPEAAlCD BY IIHONEY'S, "* Sa .... • Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, Ott Point Plea•nt, WV LOit& FOund 6 NOIITHIRN DIITRICT OF I'LOIIIDA ••~•• • ••a -•~--~~-•-•• • •-••••• ••• -- • -• •--·--· ---•- - -•••-••---••-••- •• •-••• •••- ·- ·- - - - - • • • - • - •• ---·· - - • • -- •••••-•-••---- - -·- ·- -- •---- -·· - -••••••~ • BRIDGE 1992 December 20, 1982 ' ,J 1 110- bulldng? LOCOI!ed on old 1845. UNUSUAL BRICK RANCH In ..,_.op condlion wih 3 BR, 2 baths, tul - ' " · t:R, DR , Ill-In ldlchen, bath. Alsa t ~ c:ar urllitt..::htd glfiQit. AI this on 9.42 ~ . m1. 1146. NEW LISTING. ~OOKING FOR A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS II YOUR • HOllE, than IIIII II 11M pnlpelly. 2-3 - · 2 baths, !.fl. Fr. olll4n - · - . B8 · DW, uti. --· rrn. and ll:orap on ~ .c. mil. Can be 3 8R lklgle 17H. FOR FIENT - !1325 110. - Plfml toc:allon. Eutam Ave. Opportunity to .homo anct .bu'*-· btlio Rlv• trontago. VfiJ ,_ 3 Mml wlh ~.lull' ,.II. TNa II a money rnlklng ~- Cal tor ...........,. 1712. FOliA BEDROOM HOllE. - 2 Ollhs, roomy rMC:ft holM kK:ilitd In the country. Extenstve work co~ • tolbws: new Thermo Alslde windows, securtty - . . . stHl siding, oool , kkchen, coromic . . entry _ldeei ..O..chan. 16x53 deck, cement walks and pad. See 1his hOme and slop loir*hgatl8ubae. hoovy 1130. EXCEL~ENT APARTIIENT SLOG. INVESTIIENT - Good money maker IN TOWN. LMgo filii - biCIQ. wlb 3 two bed"""" opts.; 2 one P-'Y _plulaediAigt _ _ ___ priceTlis _ btmn.lljlll., -two"'.,..,...._ 1111. SWEET & LOW - Comfortable small 3 bedtoom home. Lot 66X1 60', ru1111 water, b. gas heat on,..-··$15.000. ~ANO - Land lAys story briCk P'lolna wlih 4 bedrooms and 1717. PJa11E OlVEI.OPIIENT wei. Okllr 2 nome In IIHII o1 nopllr. 121 ac. m/1. 011 SA clOse to p - Nursing Home. 1134. BJ.U:'IEL HOllE - 3 bodnns., eal·ln kit . lg lR, 2~ bla'd, 1 .::. m.1. lmmedlarle pos585Skm. SELL flOW BARGAIN NEAR Rto CliWIDE- Sp.a IIO<AiilllfliiQ your lwnlly needs. 4 .. 2 lui and ..., llrgo llvtng ""· 8011 11m ~ ....., nn. · utllly mo .. 2 - · - - p.Hng, pool. 7....,. mil some """'*' -AI~toraveoyl0wprlco.f45,000. - · aiiiEII OF YOUR OWN with C0<1Siant · Uoll8od L.cMif - trw 10 - _ ...... _ furniture .... living qulotn. _ AI and ~ ... 2 Fatrmonl ......... 1111--3 oc. IN!. -om 1.--4-3. .. - . F-.'f - E·Ml 1111., o-u-T- - Will - ooom 10 S.P· A· IIIII_ Ill., DR. and "*"· LA. lam. 1840. NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home wttn llnlshed basement . Home Is located on 0.840 ac mlllol. l'rlced In the 1140's. 1711. GREAT INVESTMENT - 3 1-bo droom apanments. Full bathS, living room, ldtchen, total sq. h. app. 1440. E~oy lhe lreetl om of owning your own home alang wnh a rent al income . Call l or more honnalion. 1103. QUALITY- LOCATION · SPACE - Quality is in lhe brtdl: Cape COd home that has a friendly home almosphere. tt fe81ures 4 bedroo~. 2 baths, ·11111ng room wllh flmplace, e~c. heat pump and cent . air, epp. t800 gq. ft. location is overtooking the Ohio River and a large IMa lype body of water adjoin ptopert~ bounclaries. Space Is a 36K48 metal building. Penea lor 10meone 1hat has a business aoo needs a large storage area. Plus, a 14K24 buitding lhat could be used lor a showroom or a :.mall apartment. Cali tor more detals. IIOol. ENJOYABLE TO LOOK AT,Iun to ~ve in, has space jOf tamii'J entertainment in a su~en recreallon room with lArge lire place, 3·4 bedroom, spacious saeened ;n paUo oH kitchen. This home awaits you and your ramfy. n anlldpates your needs . Situated on 1 ac:. rrv'l. Pnc. reduced. Call l or an appointment to 9811 this spadous hOme. · 1141. NEW LISTING - White brick ranch , lull basement , 3 bedrms., 2Yr bathS, 2 fireplaces, heat. •• _,_ __ . .. _ '· .J ..... i .~ · ' '·•'. ' - ~ '' aao. ~ HOlE- L-jull JJfl SR 35 = ¢ 3 nndt wl" new lli4NCNM.rD. Lovely - rellrMs. rm . ar~Mtt ... ~ -' ...,..._., ..... --.""" 3 - old. 2 bodmM..LR..... mo.,ld.,•-tftlftpon:h.- •••· ' ' I .' . }t,.._ . ·' 4,000 sq. n. comm<.,tlal buMdlng , used lor welding shOp. 4 acms more or le9S. 1836 . .NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranCh home located on Adrian Street. This home has new skiing new rool. and new windows. 10x12 storage building' 1car caopon . HMO sq. n. olllving space. Prk:e<t 1n $oi()'S . ,n,; 1760. 2 0< 3 BEOROOMS, 1 bath. living mom, tomly room, satellla diSh"'" equipment. $40. · . ... 17113. BRICK RANCH - S"uale<l on I ac mll .uppar AI. 7 . - to llhOpj>ng center. This home lelluros 3 · 2 tuN baths, l<llchen and dining 2 Hdrooms, uUHty room , famity room, kitchen 1n •oo. -.onl; 3 c a r - and a 6 cal lOr rnor. lnlonnauon. ~ .' ~ 4., ''' •J I' -' .. car deiiCIIod fJWOgo, ....'". • i> f l• ..... • r , ~ - .IIIWI - I ,, ' tll41. - - 1WP. -110 ... ""'· rights. . -. ...... e n d - end- homo. Localed on 1777. NEW LISTING, HANNAN T1UICE ROAD Cozy 3 BR roncll wtlh Oll·ln IIICI\Otl, LR, DR, both. ruat oil hall!, ,.,. """· Just rlgt'll tor ,...,_ or .. putrll. 2 car go~ago , EncloMd """' and -poo:ll.lul blll llldlod Ql!lllg&. 1 ac. mil. .REDUCED $42JOO. 1114.LARGI C~JIIIEPO/U. BUI.OINO - onSIIII RoUo. 2 - filii- on 111 - · l'oal>le 3 more : ... · ' 1111. SPECIAL NOTICE - PRICE REDUCED - 1 ACRES MIL · Tastefully decoo-. 111otol rmo 4.5 bedroonw, 3 baths, LR, DR, kl .• ut•y nn., tuN ciYidocJ basement will\ family 100m. 2 car garogo, pool patio. ' anc1 ..,,~ ~ �1182 KIT 'N' CAIU,YLE® by Larry Wrlpt 13 5I wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point December Pomeroy-III!Sdleport-Galllpolls, OH Point ·Pleasant, wv 54 MlscellaMOUI Dual---.......--.-.... MerchlndiM · · IOHIM111. _..., ..... ,.._ Color T.V.'a Ill - a• old, 3DWJ5. ........ ...... -.."·-- W""""* 1121. ICOh - ,., ..... " ill - ~-- D.P. Wolalll -11, . _ """ .. _ ....... ~~!"" Middleport, OH ~u r~-­ .- Cons eo.-.•-205 North Second Ava. . ts1:; lilol od III!UPn kllt- =;~Co!olt.c:aat;: ... - . . _ S1 1 _____ ...., .... --.............._ 64 lllllcal lnatnnnems HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Looking for a place to build thai draarn hom. or a place to park that mobile homa. Wall hare' s IIPP""'· 2 acres alntadr aat up and waiting lor you. $12,000 Real Estate General Hay & Grain Serv 1ce s 1/ll. lon, .... - . .- Plumbing & . 'H iedng HIJ' .......... - - . ~-·-­ .Real Estate Ge::n:.:e.:..:ra::,;,l_,___ _.__ i .,......_ """" 1ot - a.oo ..., .;..., · Tra11sportaflon SLppi1PS \ L1·:rstock '!'In 71 44 Autos for Sale ,. '' MIOOLEPORT - A r/ica brick professional building that has 12 rooms and 2 baths downstairs. Has offioaa plus an apartment in tho ~pstairs. Thera is _aloo a 38XSO park· ing lot. Sot up for you to start your busonass today. $185,000 Apartment tor Rent Eleclrtcll & 64 LANGSVILLE - You'll love to coma home lo 181ax in the oountry, in this 2 bedroom ranch with aquil)pad kitdlan an silting on 13 acr8S. If you enjoy hunting llis is tl1a place . $C2,500 .,. • RUTLAND - A comer business - Opened 3 years ago, but is doihg a thriving business. Everything you need to oparata a video rental, soft serve ice c18a111, hot dogs, etc. The business comas with tha buiklng, approK. 2,300 currant videos, VCRs, Nintendo games, 2 ice cream machines, and much more. Lock. olock and banal. ONLY$115,o00 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Craw Road - A large 11, acre lot with a Barrington Doblawicle, silting on a full basement Home has 3s4 bedrooms, dining room, fam~y room, and in-ground pool, back deck, and much mora ' WAS$57 ,000 NOW$51,000 I . . ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - An .oldar home that has c:cim· pletely drywalled downstairs. Has a large living room with 2 bay windows, a baautifllt kitchen with an island, a din· ing room, 3 bedrooms. with latge walk..fn closets, a nice stone fi"!place, a wrap-around porch, and many outbuild· ings sitting on 1Yr acres . $55,000 COMMERCIAL ,pROPERTY· U A. i'llll, 248 frontage .tiona SR 7, just aciaoo ham Ohio River PlaZa. (264) 10Dx150 LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE • OWner wants a quick sale. Cell l>day and olwt building right away. · JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD • ADDISON TWP. • 386 aae larm, 3 pondl, IObiiQco bae, 55x1 00 h. bam, wilh conct1141111ocn. May oonoklllr aplit. . (578) ' LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS?s SR 1SO near Bulavilla Pike. Approx 200 • 200'1ot No utilities available. ' (866) 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar CNek Roell • Watar tap and bam on~- $32,000. (511) 17.5 ACRES MIL, RACCOON twP. • Fronts on SR. 325 N. near Rio Grande. Nice home sites . wooDs IIILL ROAD 3 bedrooms, blllh, LR, kitchen with range and 18frigei'IIIDI', bam with hone . . .. 27 ..... PORTER ROAD 4 Bedrooms, balh, LA, kitchen, dlndte, hll basement bam on property, 2 water taps, 4.49 acres MIL. (976) CHURCH ST. (BIDWELL) 3 Baci'oamo, ba\h, living mm., kitchen, cellar, unattached ~hop. 3IQII MCh 66 x166. PIKE STREET Fomerly Treasure House Ceramics, 2,060 oq. ft., bath, kilehen, 10ll52 mobile home used as rental. (114) RACCOON ROAD ' 3 BRs, balh, kiu:t.l, ll11lng rrn., 2 1/2, car unattached garage; bea~IIU wooded 4.5 8Cf91. (864) PLEASANT VALLEY RD. (RIO) 3 BRs, 1112 balhl, LR, kitchen, family room, hal oil heat alum. llding. (209) 711SECOND AVENUE 3 BA, 2 baths, LA, DR, kitchen, large family rm ., gas heat, cent air, garage. (224) ROONEY VILLAGE ·11 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR, DR, FR. 2 lire~. heat pump, above ·ground pool. . (1046) Real Estate General ~-· 011 ···~·~ ;-::.:=i=;_ ,,, _ _ _ __ .. ..... I ...... . ..... I.. 45 , Furnished t: " _ Rooms ,, =· _...,.. _...,..._ _ 1 . :.:·~r::z::-o--. lo ROOIMtOr_ s_GriJ!OIIIh. . I I - ,_,. wMh oootling. AMo' trollor .;.... All -nUpo. 2:00 p.m., 3Q4..773WY.'- · t CENTENARY AREA 3 BRs, 1 112 baths, LR, DR, FA, attached garage, full ba~ernent 2 fireplaces . Mid $70's. . 446·1066 ~ ~ 01 ~, I " 124.423 ACRES 11/L, 'GREEN •nd " SPRINGAELD TWPS. s Just off St Rt. 35, all · vacant land. Ideal lor davolopmont. : ' PATRIOT AREA ·. ';: 3 BRs, living room, kitchen. beth, c:arpe~. attached glllllg8, otDmm ,windowS and ~i ssict(2 foot lot (7~) Real Estate General Real Estate General ' SKINNY DIPPIN' PRIVACY - 24.8 Farin in Groan Township. Knoll top setting provides outstanding view. Large cedar ranch with 3 big bedrooms and 2 full baths . Perfect arrangement for your family. Raise a beef or other 4sH project. Great place for a pond . lnground pool and more. Neighbors close, but not too oloaa. Broker'• no•: This. type of property doesn't coma on tho mari<et vary often, so don't put off calling tor . an appointment 1202 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI Owner has moved and naada to sell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, dining room family room and large eatsin kitchen . Outdoor area features 3 acres, mn, access to large fishing pond, 2 car garage. Call today. Now your dreams and pocketbOok fit together. tS03 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over $1,200 per month inoome ·Ia ·produced from this live unrt apartrnent building. Good l.ooation in • town. Good rental history. Vary nice lot with acc~ss to bact< alley. $59,900. 11206' HOUSE AND 5 ACRES' II OR L - Located on Slate Aotua 588. House h·as 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms 1 beth PRICED AT $25,000. ' . AFFORDABLE UVING - You're not going to believe hOw much houu you can buy lor only $43,500. This horne oWers 4 bedrooms, 1 beth, living room, family room, large kitchen with dining araa situated on an oversized lot. Comfortable family living at an aflordallla price. Hurry bafOJW it's too lata. HOO ;, " ••'• NEW USnNOI LOCATION! LOCATIOIII LOCATIONI 242 Lariat Drives Wei..,..IUCIId brick ranch style h - conollting ol 3 badniOml. 2 baths, lYing room, ldtr:han, dining area, family """" mare. 1 car allached ClfPOil Cal today lor Ill appolntmlnl. 1505 a ••• Real Estate General . - Looking for' THE CONDITION CAN'T aE SUI~PASSE1D in this ramarkable 3 bedroom, 2 beth viny~ ranch. Its spoUess condition is evidan1ce : I of loving care by a particular owner. P,.UV . soon it will have a new owner, and it could ba your. Piicad at $64,500. ~ INCOME .PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRES! - Buy for investment and building lot potential. Close to town.' Small pond. Duple• lypa unit provides good income. $29,900. 1222 It VINTON YILLAGEI H- you wlllnd this 3 badroam 1 1121N1th one •IDlY home with lvinll room kllchen, laundr)l and den. A clellll:hed one.;. garage, blown-in lnoula1lon and mote. On a 121'x 115 comer lot Alklng only $30,000. Caii!Odly lor your lj)pOintrrtanl. $4111 Building 446~4 ' game abound, Inducing wid turllly. There are bulkinG 11tH with na rntricotionl. Timber ' not 11aen ..,....lid lor,..... On oounty raad will llectric available. fv;t now and you will hirme leel of lona ago oomlort and convfnlence ol lllday. I rooms, 3s4 handtnflad chaMtn..... 2 ....... loc:alld In Tuppen Plains on Main Rl has I + AC and nice fenced back ywd. ASKING $48,800 120 ACRES - This would be an oxcellont placo to hunt, fish or just ralax. You have a large stocked pond, pasture, tinibar and 3 bedroom living lodge. Older barr\, fruit t-• and mora. Located on Law Jonos Rood. Call . tor prioa. 1700 BRING ON 1ME PRESEN'J!I.! FRIENDS • TREEI THERE'S LOTS OF ROOII H~EIIJx:tdad on Morning 8t.r Fld. In Reolne thia 1 112 IIDry log honW has 4 badiooms, hMt pulllpJ buemant. lnd 2 gar1g41 piUaillve front pordlal on Room lot EVERYONEI Baal ol IIIII's bean REDUCED 10 S78.500 badloom•. loft""""· ... home_.,- I HAP"" HOWDAY1110 YDUI PROM THE ITAFI' AND MANAOEIIEN1' OF CLELAND REALTY,IIC.I ' I EURt E. . CLEI.Afii)_--·----- ....,. 111111 TRACY IIINAOER.-.--..- - - .llt,IIID .IIAN TRUIIP 1 - - - - - 11111111 OFFICE.--------· t .. , a-· rLL BE YOUR HOllE FOR CHRISTIIAS, YOUR PAJIII THE WHOLE YEAR 1MROUOHI Tlio a 1ant1y and • en lnceniM It oiiM 4 ""'*-· "CD - · 206.61+ Acrn,- lanced, moat 11mbar, and FREE GAS with 6 olllgaa Willis, nice big bern ' oOme lhedal A .,... paohga dlall $125,000 · DAVJD WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Loretta McDa~e- 446·7729 Carolyn Wasch.B. J. Hairston - .448-4240 Sonny Games - 446·2707 •. ~ aplace tD hunt lnd cal 'fO'JI - .. IUY ON .. ~ ' .. ,.. LAND CONTRACT! • 3 badroom. lYing room, kilchan. .950 acre far $35,iloo. Owners 18~ make Ill ollor. \'AI. also 181 on land oon..ct with $5,000 cbwn. 14111 ball THIS SHOULD RING YOUR IaLII A VERY CU'FE RANCH STYLE HOME on NichOlas Ad. hao 3 badioomo, 2 balha, elee. heat pump, oanhl air, dlclilng, 2 Qltlllulldingl, modem kllellan, above gniUIId pool and 1.053 ac;NI. $42,000 ' living room, kitchen, bath, alum. siding . , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! M87 MAIN IT. YlfTON Ia 11111 2 badloOm 1 bath brick home, with IIIICIIan, living room, laundr)l room and a larga walk-ln lllic. that oould ba oonv.lld 10 a tltlrd bedroom, nice ooY8fed front potch and Iaiii" one .... gantge lind more. Caii!Odly!! r*>· • HUNTERS PARADISEI Approximately 81 87 ACRES, MIL - Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. l.alld lays mosUy rolling with &Kcallent building locations. Has hig~ hill area with nice view. City ochool system. Best location in Gallia Coun~ to build and live"Priced at $67,500. , 11236 t=:t . out or reilng thlo hornell lor youl2 ....._.., REDUCED AOAINI NOW 155.DIJO. WAS ASKING ....OOD.·OWNER WANTS OUTI Good Investment property li..-cl at 3111. A._ 4 badraomo, 2 baths, -_ , gao f)lmace. Mobile · hOme also lricludecl. Goad rantal lnoome . ' 1482 ' NEW LISTING - VA ASSUMABLE bedroom doublawide situated on 1.59 acra lot locatad 3 miles from town . Large detached racreation room. Priced ai $55,000. 1701 REAL.FSif\IE K cozy ' CUTEII1t,IOO.DD • Whether otertilg 11101 - · Cen ba yours. Peer. and other small I) LOCATEO IN GALUPOUS - Vine SIJWt - 4 ....tar un~s. good 1ncome propally. Cal lor mora information. 1si00-IN1D&& .,' 510 SECOND AVENUt GAWPOUS 3 BAs, 1 112 baths, kitchon w/range and re erator, walksin basement, 880 1' MERRY AVE LOTS FOR SALE- Located on Rt. 35 CHR ISTMAS and old Rt. 354, this property is. prival8 and convenient. Prices start at $6,900. Call forma · 1223 AN DA P1'\'0SPEROUS 1nforrnMon. NEVI YEAR! OWN YOU~ OWN BUSIESS -toea~ on Rt. 7 (Euras kit), 30'x36 block building with slonlglt'jn basement 70 ft. frontage on Rt. 7. Lot runs. to Ohio Rive' Was uaad 81 conven1ant mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED NOW ONLY $32,000. ., . FOR YOUR COHVENENCE 1RY OUR lOLL FlEE II'FEl BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Real Estate General QUIET COUNTRY LIVING ~ Move into tho country and enjoy tl)lo t>aautilullinta set large 2 acra lot with plenty of good nat ~Jnd ·~ for animals, 3 bedroom ramodaled building with 3 high overhead tractor and implements. All for only •ou,,uuu. 1201 REMODELED ONE AND ONEsHALF STORY HOlE Locatod_on State Route 7 at Eureka. 3 bedrooms. livi1g room , d1mng room, kitchen and bath located on 32.9 acre mn. CALL TO SEEII WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodnoiy Vrlage II. Call lor mora Information. • or 1·800·585·71 01 start a small busine-~s cr move your orasan,t • o~e? Gat good visibility with ; this !Oclltion ' without paying the nol!llal high in·town pricesl 1224 sq. ft. building with ·2 finiohad rooms and . bath . Largo workshop 'and supply room . $39,900. Ownar will consic;ler selling ~· business also. Call Davel 11203 WANT A HOllE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? -Then you naad to tab a look at this baauty. Large living/dining room combination, nice kitchen with la~ndry area, 3 bedroom• af'd 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings and exterior. Combine this low price with low intarast rates and you can fulfill your homeowner's dream. $29,900. . 1613 NICE LO~ATION FOR A HOME ' - 12 acra M or L. Appro•. 1n m1le Iran new River Valoy High School, on blacktop<t~ad. Rural water ava~able . Pri<*l at $1 s.ooo.. ~ ol PI.AN1l SUBDIVISION GREAT IN TOWN Household I or 446·9539 446~7101 a utility buiding in a handy location? Want to ' Merchand1se 100 ACRES M or L on Frierdy Ridge in Clay Twp Water and electric available, Pricetl at $32,500. · PH. 446·7699 CHERRY DRIVE ' ' ,2 BAs. 1 bath, LR, kitdlan, gu ~1, dly~;-; used as rantal property .... $29.000 _ I ;, ' Mqse Canterbury, R1111ltor-446s3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256s1745 Tim Wetaon, Assoc. - 446-2027 BUILDING FOR. SALE IN j:,CKSON ,- Put business downstairs and rt has a 3 ,bedroom apartment upllli,., Start your own business and live upstairs CAll ABOUT THISONEi. . LEIDII6HAM REAL ESTATE " MYRTLE AVENUE 4 Plex. Rental property, each unit has 2 bedrooms, bath , LR. kitchen, laundry. Gao . hast (8011 ~ • (CALL US ANYTIME) LAKE FRONTAGE Nice 6 rooms, 3 bedroom c:oCiage locelld with frontage on BLUE LAKE in Clay Twp. Galla County. "A• acra, Boat Alii and enjoy tl1a lake. You ~UST - thia beaus tifuf oottaoe and location. . 1700 BUIIIESS OFFICES' SALE~ODII FOR LEASE DOWN'IOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 414.1HIRD AVENUE '· 4/5 BRa, 2 batha, kitchen, DR, LR•.alum. aiding, gas heel cenl. air, new carpet . (m) ~ Allen C. Wood, Rllllllor1Broker-44&s4523 Ken Morgan, Rllllltor1Broker-446s0971 Goods • 108 ACRES IIIL. 7 Guyan T~lh~Owner ~ financing ID qualified buyer with clc>wn • payment (512) : - .ii.~ · THE KIDS • YOUR POCKElliOOK .,;11 thank you when you baoome the proud owners of this afto- beauty. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large tivirig room and kitchen, 1 car garaga, huge deck and largo lanced yard . Tha price is right at 549;sod. Graan Elem./G.A.H.S. 1607 """" WEWISHYouA MERRY CHRIST-MAS.! •,. . ' Wootf ~a{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Streat, Gallipolis (1006) CARMEL ROAD • 4 mi. N. ol Rio Grandtt, ~. Approx. 24 .... o1111rvaved vaoant land. lciNI : • lomew home: $19;000. • CHESHIRE VILLAGE II this wei estel)lilhed UNCI buolne11 Oil f!t 7 wilh twO bay garage and olfice. A mobile home lhat has 2 1 bath, living nn.. dining nn. and loltchen. Alkilg $V9,500. Without mobile horne. bedroom•. su,a. ,.n ~I!RCIAL- 4711 JACKSON PIKEs 1 . . . lot, approK. 31'1156' buNdlng with IWO bay a-age, uphalt pnlng lot .... . CLOSE INI• E~ e view ol the river ham fie great~ .... kMiy 6 y.- old, 3 bedtOOih, 3 bath home with family room and llnllhed b a - . nine. clo10ta, 2 wdtslno. Tu frM lor nine years. Too many amanltieo ID mention henl. Call lor more lnlannadon. Alldng ~ seers. . OWNER. BAYS MAKE OffERj .IIEIIIAT,E POSSESSION • Juat waiting lor you I, 3 bedroom IIIICh llyltl home, living room, lantlly room, 1 car anat with ..,.,, door opener lnd men. Exc alent loc:atlonl ,... a1 WOODED ACRES In ~lim SchOol ..... Ntrwttt has ..., 11p. ax mi!H to Rio Orinda. Call naw. · . tM2I V~ LAND 011 LIICOUI PIKE· 86 - · ' ..... pond • 1*1• 18a24 .,_'-·Asking $21,!00. • ' ..78 CHEAPIEI 111,000. M IIILL CREEKI LMng - · kllchln lnd clnlng room Clllllllo, .,._, bath and OOWNd ctrpOrt. Calllodarl Immediate poueulonl - RUSSELL WOOD, Broker PHYLLIS MILLER . MARTHA SMITH PATRiqK COCHRAN ' PICTURE YOUII NOU8I HERII s~ land. O.J. White Aold. Uil2 - · lata ol ..... Goodbt ........... 11,800. 1412 ; 441-1514 446 4818 . 256-1138 379-2851 379-2184 I 446 4255 245-9697 446 8855 e ._• ._.., .. ...,...... , •• - "'11CifUyi1AIII&-.CGpa*''~ -.~Qf!lll~ • tiiDiiJE~Y OWNED NIDOPEIIAll'D J I :· . �Tlmll wv OH Point Sentlnll 1112 New requirements issued for advances on burley tobacco GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultural SUibilization and Conservation Service recently amended IObacco regulations to correct abuses in advance g::nts nWie to producers for to deliveted to tobacco warehouse operators, dealers or Oilier persons. To be eligible for price suppxt, ASCS offiCial Elizabelh A. Collins said producers must reJain beneficial mterest in any tobacco for which lhey receive an advance payment or other fmancial. consider&· lion. The new regulatiOns also list criteria for delelmining if a )llllducer loses beneficial interest in the tobacco aDd penalties for not complying with Jhese requirements. . Ms. Collins said in some cases, warehouse operators and dealers make advance payments or other consideration to producers for their prior to the tobacco being offered for sale in the producers' names at auction. Often these advances are, in effect, ~ purchase of the tobacco from the producer, If the warehouse o~rator or dealer uses lhe producer s marketing card to matlret the tobacco after it has been pUrchased from the producer, then the warehouse operator or dealer receives the benefit of price support. . auppon if Jhtte il no wnaen •sree· Under the new requirements, the . ment executed on tbe advance· a producer and the person m.UOg written llftlCment is executed aDcr the advailcc must execute a written parties fail to comply with the agreement, setting forth the condi- a~t; « th_e average advance tions of the advance. pnce per pound 11 eqllal to or more Producen will be considered to than the averqe ne.t Slles price per have lost benefiCial interest and the pound for the farm for the entire tobacco will be ineligible for price marteling yell'. Producers and ~rsons making advances will be JOintly liable for refund of all price SUPPOrt received, .- I ' I I ~ . ~uper 8 Motels ,~ill again offer accommodatio~;~s on Christmas .; -, GALLIPOLIS • Super 8 Motels am. fn:e accommodations •O.il1ma>Eve the Thilraldson ' s idea on a trial basis in 1990. "Our plan was to begin wilh a fairly small· scale program ri$ht away." · J~wctt stressed tllat the program owes its success to .motel employccs as w~ll as the franchisees and executives. "Obviously, we wollld all prefer to be at home with our loved ones on Christmas," he said. Clft'crs :· Tile Gallipoli,s . p Super 8 Motel, If a 321 Upper River Rd, has 41111litiSpanicipating in $1pcr1Miltds'l992Roomsat lbe Jnl ....-. 'J'be mocel will offer . _ • 11 '*"'Mion• oo Christmas lliC 10 •yone 'llisitjng a friend or n' ite ill a nursing honle, veterinS' Ileac, hospital, or treatment Farm Flashes free Eve "But our maids and managers have gone out of !heir way to make Ibis program work." . Super 8 Motels, In\:. is one of the nation's largest economy lodging chains with more than 57,000· rooms. As of November 30, 1992, it bad 932 properties in 49 states and Canada and an additional 44 properties under consuuction. · . quota peNJtles ::r asses Jlllllbdng IJ!I tobacco Southern downs Unioto • on w.hich beneficial interest has been lost. The tobacco warehouses are . aware of the changes in the pro-. gram and are executing adv1111ce agreements with producen. Burley tobacco prodill:en may contact the . county ASCS office for more infor- • mation on the new requirements for advance payments. . Super Lotto: S·S.ll-16-41-46 Kicker: li-1-3-2..3-7 . Pick 3: S-3-8 Page4 record number of entries. Probably the qllality of animals is also a new record. ~ial thanks to alllhose that bel make the weigh-in go smoolh y. The fairboard takes the leadership and contributes many hours of volunteer time to make sure the youth of Gallia County get off to a good stan on their project Big increases in livestock proJCCts for the Gallia County Junior Fair is the result of tremendous community support. 'J;ake time to thank fairboard, 4-H and F.F.A. Advisors. and .local busine~~ses for their suppon. Many counties are expericnc·· ang number decreases particularly in the steer poject area. . A "DeSign Your Steer" comput· er program print-out will be mailed to members in the next few days. This pro,rilm computes weight, ageandhipheightandprojectslinish weight for each steer. The daily gain necessary to achieve finish at fair time is estimated. These calculations are extremely accurate on th\'average. In 1991 the total werght for the top ten steers was just 25 _poUilds heavier (2.5 pounds per calf) than projected in the prior December. Last year (1992) the total weight for the top ten steers was just 100 pounds (10 pounds per call) heavi~r than projected last December. The average fair ~ig~t for the top 10 steers last year was 1205 pounds with the weight range records. of lhe top five steers being 1230No Extension educational agri- 1270 pounds. cultural programs are planned for The Tobacco Market News in the next couple of weeks. More Lexington estimated that 70 pertime will be available for individu· cent of the 1992 Burley tobacco al contacts such as farm visits. The. crop has been sold at the end of Ohio State University Extension market on December 17. The averOffice in Gallia County is now at age price for the final pre-Christthe new location in the C.H. · mas sale on December 17 was McKenzie Agricultoral Center at $181.22 per hundred bringing the 111 ~ackson Pike; Most everyJhing season average price fpr the burley is in its new place and ready to belt to $182.46. The percentage !crve the public. Several education- going to die pool on December 17 al classes are scheduled for Jan- \. was 15.2, pulling the season peruary. cent up to 10.9. Burley tobacco Weigh-in of steer proje~ts for sales will resume staning on the the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fair week of January 4. was held Saturday, December 12. Ed Vollborn is Gallla County Some 125 4-H and F.F.A. members Extension Agent, Agriculture. weighed in 166 steers. This is a C . :r ••=• E! •-g, -!d ~~ ~lp .,s turn ~at ~ f~ms. auto somethmg JP we,._. !'Ills. II~ ~!S ~ · iind-lllff•lkbolidaypnL £ SIIJIU I n•agement a4opted · - - - briefs • · W~N (AP) -:- Prof· • • lkcliiiiDD s sa"'llgs msutu- dli"::c"on~s:cram~ alre~dy ICl a ~ •. YCf'l ut \ E ~: the mdus. . $1.27 brlhon . quarter at "'"~;ate~tor ........,.. or . l1'SI ~·., ol th_e _year. ~;be Offrce ~ SuperviSIOn sard Thursdie \ Holida~ Neighhor held in connection Sale Reedsville man shot, killed K£NNETH W. STAPLEToN A Reedsville man is dead and the squads requesled· that an officer his neighbor· is being held in the go to the shooting scene first. Mei'gs County jail on charges of Meigs County .Sheriff James M. aggr:avated murd~r and attempted Soulsby said that when officers murder for firing at law enforce- arrived on the scene, some eight ment officers. shots were fired at them after Dead is Bernard Dyle Bay, 45. which some 35 officrn responded Being held in the county jail on to the area. the alleged charges is 44-year-old Soulsby stated officers esUib· Joseph Kanawalslcy. lished a perimeter around the According to the Meigs County wooded area and a helicopter from Sheriffs Department, at 6:54 p.m. the Wood County West Virginia S~turday evening lhe Meigs CounSheriffs Department arrived on the ty Emergency Medical Services .scene. received a caU1hat a man had been Sheriff Soulsby reports that upon seeing a light in the Kanawal· sho~ . at Barr, Hollow Road in sky residence, a tel~one call was· ReedsVille. According io sUindard procedure made and Kanawafsky agreed to S~pleton promo~ed ple~~~~e~ ~~~:~e':i·f:o~ ~~ty:~~?v~~~:':ri~ Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant Crane Operator to Yard Supervisor according to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. . Slllpleton joined OVEC in 1979 as a Laborer in the Labor De(lllt· ment, and in 1981 he uansfcrred to the Yard Department as a Coal Handler. In 1983 he advanCed to Barge Attendant and the following year was promoted to Tripper Operator. In 1988 he was promoted to Tractor-Diesel Operator and in 1990,to Crane Operator. I)UNKtN• Diamonds &" G .......L.a By WILLIA)'.t C. MANN ing in the capital. He said two Associated Press Writer Marines fired single shots from KISMAYU, Somalia-In what their M-16 automatic rifles ilnd the has become a famili!U' pattern, as firing from the building stopped. troops of Operation Restore Hope · Within seconds, a vehicle armed secured a new city without opposi• with a .SO-caliber machine gun tion shots were fued at soldiers in came around a comer, he said. cities lhey had taken earlier. · The vehicle's driver spotted the U.S. Marines and Belgian para- Marines and turned around, but a troopers C8Jlle ashore and quickly young Somali manning lhe .50-caltook: control of this southerp city's iber machine gun swung the pon and airport on Sunday. wea{K>n around and ·aimed at the "Everything went well; not a Marmes, who opened fire, Peck: shot was fired," said Col. Fred said Peck, a Marine spokesman in The seizure of Kismayu Moaadishu. reopened an important gateway· for !Jut ttoops in Mogadishu and . 'the shipment of food to the sUirVing Baidoa, 120 miles inland, came in Jhis ravaged East African nation. under frre. Clan fighting and looting had kept Mark: Thomas~ a spokesman for the port closed for months, reducthe United Nations Children's Fund ing the flow of aid to ·a trickle in Mogadishu, said French troops . delivered by planes from neighborcame under fire near BaidQa on ing Kenya. Sunday and also found mines had Wilh Marines riding shotgun on been planted around one of their Sunday, the frrst truck convoy of vehicles. Cood in more than a month reached He told reporters today that lhe Baidoa,. in the heart of the famine French soidirn were fired on, lhen bell, without ineidenL returned fJre and disarmed three or Cobra helicopter gunships and four Somali gunmen just south of FA-18 Hornet fighter-bombers and Baidoa. Other reports said three A-6 Intruder attack planes filled the Somalis were wounded. sky above Kismayu as the 180 In the ~ond incident, Thomas Marines SPlashed onto the beach in said, French soldiers discovered a amphibious vehicles on Sunday planled mine, searched the 11fC!1 and morning. ·I . found others in a warehouse in They were followed by 90 paraBaidoa. When they returned to troopers of Belgium's 1st Airborne their vehicle, they drscovered sev- Bat~ion in U.S. N~vy hovercraft, era! mines had been planted around and transport helicopters that it, he said. dropped some of the soldiers on the Peck said a Marine foot patr0l pon's broad, con~te dock. was shot at Sunday by automatic As the Be!g1ans secu~ed the weapons from the parliament build- port, the Mannes moved mto the IUY 3 PAIRS LEVI'S J AID RECEIH A FREE UNDERWEAR . LEVI'S SWEAT · SHIRT ' 20% OFF ($20 Value) COMPLETE STOCK 'ENTIRE STOCK FLORSHEIM SHOES SWEATERS 20%oFF 20%oFF· Rttlstw I• HoskiM· •13" R..te (OIJrel CeltrTY T-Christ•as Glft·A·Rama eNittendoGne No...,-._..,, - - nol bo pruonllo'"" WUNGLER SNAP FRONT ~~~ CJ . ...... ..... - ~~~~~., DENIM SHIRTS $2499 GROUP MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $2599 By JULIJANA MOJSif;oVJC Associated Press Wrater BELGRADE, Yu$oslavia Hard-line Serbian prcstdent Slobodan Milosevic appeared to be running even Monday with California millionaire Milan Panic in an election many sec as a choice between peace and continued war. There were persistent reports that Milosevic 's political machine was enginOc;ring fraud during Sunday's balloting, and the incum bent's opponents said they might not accept the R15ults. •Panic accused Milosevic back· ers of ttyi_ng bllitantly to rig the . elections. · · "l always knew they wouldn't be fair," Panic told reJl9rlers at a post-ballot party. "But what I didn't expect was that they would be so cheap." r.::=:==:::-=:::~~~ COMPLETE JOGGING SUITS ..,.,, Fleece, Nylon 20% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S ••'s • 20% OFF city in their armored vehicles and raced for the airport, about 3 1/2 miles to the south. Somalis on the streets and on rooftops cheered and waved as the Marines sped by. Forewarned of the landing,· many residents had painted sigps sayi9g "Welcome American Soldiers." Two hours and twenty minutes after the landing the airport was declared &ecure. A U.S. government plane touched down less than an hour later; followed by two relief flights of the International Red Cross: LJ . N~ · and private aid agenbes had pleaded with the U.S.-led military coalition to restore order in Kismayu, about 250 miles southwest of Mogadishu on the Indian Ocean coast. Similar -conditions · and entreaties from aid workers led American miliUiry commanders to send a combined force of Marines and.Frencb Foreign Legionnaires to Baidoa on Wednesday . Armed Somalis .fled before the troops arrived. · Clan gunmen and bandit gangs also disappeared from the streets of Mogadishu after the Marines arrived on Dec. 9. But armed men have been filtering back: into the city. And Thomas, the UNICEF spokesman, said relief workers were increasingly concerned about. the number of gunmen and heavily armed vehicles on the streets of north Mogadishu, which the foreign troops have not entered. M'ilosevic is seen as the instigator of the ~rb war of aggression in the' former Yugoslav republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina and last year's war in Croatia. · Many .Yugoslavs and Western , diplomats believe Milosevic, 51, would not accept electoral defeat and could spark new conflicts in other Yugoslav regions to rally Serbs to his nationalist cause. . The Serbia-born Panic ; who later founded a pharmaceuticals company in California, became. Yugoslavia's premier Ibis year with Mil~vic 's suppon. But Panic has since broken with him and entered lhe race for president of Serbia, long the dominant Yugoslav republic, on lhe prot!liSt of ending the war in Bosma. Serb fighters have seized 70 percent of Bosnia since fighting began in March and Serbia has· been pun· ished by the U.N. with economic sanctions. An exit poll conducted for Panic indicated a dead beat with each candidate receiving 47 percent of tbe vote and the rest split among five minor candidates. That would mean a nmoff election in two weeks since a candidate would need a majority to be elect· • ed. But the Partner Agency 's poll did not cover Kosovo province, where the Serb minority is fiercely nationalistic. Milosevic was ~xpected to win easily in Kosove Pickup hits, kills Gallipolis inan 'SUITS & CO RDUR0 y KNIT SH.IRTS & SPORT COATS SLACKS 0% OFF. TO 25% $19'' A 57 -year-old Gallipoli~ man 218 in Gallipolis Township when was killed after lae walked into Jhe Belcher walked out in front of his_, path of a pickup truck Sund!!Y . 1987 Nissan Hardbody. Layne was . · morning around 7:15, the Galha· not injured. Belcher, who had a history of '-.Ia Meigs Post of the State Highway mental illness, was transponed to Patrol reported. Ray V. "Speedy" Belcher, 57, of Willis Funeral H9me in Gallipolis. The Gallia County Emergency 39 Paxton Road was dead at the scene multiple head wounds, Medical Service responded to the a fractured left leg and a fractured scene. The accident was the sixth fatal left shoulder, Coroner Edward J. Berkicb said . Troopers said his accident investigated by die patrol in Gallia County Ibis yell' and lhe destb-was not a suicide. According to tht! patrol, 'Mark second involving the death of a M. Laroe. 25, 268 Dillon Rd., Gal~ pedestrian. lipolis, was southbound on Ohio rrom ·81FT CERTIFICATES •' ' ~ Christmas Is ... surrender. ~a helicopter with search light vercd over the scene, the suspect e out and surrendered at 10:45 p.m. He was armed with a loaded 9mm handgun. Bay's wife, Errna, was allegedly a witness to the shooting. Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, Athens County Sheriff John Hiclcs; Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter and BCI Agent John Perry were all on the stene. Perry processed lhe crime scene. ~ay's body was removed to the While-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville and was taken to the Franldin County Morgue for an autopsy. Tight race for Serbian presidency; -Milosel'ic backers accused.offraud ~====~COMPLETE STOCK ~~~~~======~ MEN«S .. • Kismayu takeover goes well; shots fired 120 miles inland otO dlyl, 12 or 18 monlhl .... AI WI (ouppooiMCicndlt) o()r uu ourFREE lllyawlty up to 12 monthal ENTIRE SIOCI JOCKEY & HAlE'S e4.JitaiiVCR ' " 1 Secllon, 10 Pogee 25 cenlt ' A llulllmedlt Inc. Newapoper : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Monday, December 21, 1992 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS . The end of _ Approx~mat~ly 6~0 Supe~ 8· another year and the start of a new .,..., ...-wide will be takang growing season often is a time ilirt ill tile third aJinual R~ms at when farme{s evaluate the past i!c lnlp<CJWD. Jewett estunaled year and mate plans for lhe future. ialt • _,as 5,700. rooms--or This time period is a good time to :10 peaCfll!l of die enur~ Super 8 accomplish some of the basics such . ~can -cmkl be pven ~way · as talnng soil samples; balancing P.-. Jlle ..opau- 1"W ee ~peel a livestock rations and generating lll!id !*"' over 99 1, Je"!'ett year-end inventories. . iiid. :Ik 'IIOllkJr ·mouth lluilds The extension service can help Jtilk CMIJ Jl=-· 0oce JICOI!lc stay rou,with these tasks. We specialize ;Ji* • w~te!er .the ciicum-, an helping farmers take soil samdie) re ~I,!Dcd td come pies, prepare and submit Iberia to .... -~ . . . the laboratory in Wooster, and ~wuced regu~uon rs no1 assist in interpreting the results. Jtq t,, 11111; ~~ can be . The corn)llllcr Beef Ratioo FormuWldt rail. . 5~; Super lation ~gram generates least cost· ;w, •- 6e JaaYIIJDD line, at 1· t~ feeding plans for beef cattle. It ~· Bot . ~ fran. will calculate batch mill and miner· . . _ El)' -s to Jimitithe JI!IDI· al nee4s. A telephone conv~tion ?rtk~~ons (446-7007~ ~s11ally .generates wemdc:d. J:!rrectones of enough basic mformauon to proMoiiCI!oQtions are also. vide a "general " recommendation. Jlluup Superline or from Feed samples analysis results make ~ai'JIIedllill's popeaies. the recommendation more accurate. r ~ ~ l l ~- ~~~~~program The Ohio Dairy Ration computer ialiias.,iad by a simi!.- program program was just revised last J.-.tuve.,an ago by Super 8 · spring. This program is a .little a k Gary lind Linda Thar· more complicated but is easy to ~of F~o. No_nb Dako~a. learn if used on a regular schedule. liwe IIIII scvaa1 family. tragedies Several dairy farms own their own alll':"!•~•,!*!d Christmas and sortware and do their own ration I' . ~ ~ldson work. A good supply of farm aa' : d', •'!" ~- IIOIJIIays ·were account books are available at il 1 • d' witlla ~· of t-1 memo- minimal cost for those who want to ~for as. We decidad a program start 1993 with accurate farm neu. Low 30 to 35. w.a 10 to 15 mpb. .• . ,, n 1. TOIIIglll,lncreulng cloudlWlods lOUth· Pick 4: 8-1·2·4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The million pounds for the 1991 92 Uniled Slales is now lbe dominant season, according to a recent rcpon almond supp1i« to the \Y9fld. with br the Foreign Agricultural Serexpons expanding more thiul five- vrce. , fold in two decade•. Agricultore . The U.S. 1118111et share of globe! De t tlade specialists sa . alR)ond exports doubled from 33 ~almond exports grew t,m percent in 1911 to 69 percent in 68 inilllon pounds for the 1970-11 1991, said the report In Agriculturgro~ng season to more thiul 3n al Trade Highlights. . .-,s.i-AT=f/~=; N.ow is the time for farmers an::::;s:i::g~~~· dfi • Jllegoal of the jlrogram is t ..... liw-d: Mwe want to elirn• 0 start planning• for ext year ..--------~----------------~----• -.e lodgiiic costs as a barrier to ptilin& a loved one over ChristIJ!IS.• • U.S. is almond supplier to world tobacco DONADON MAD~ • IIDk One, Altleas, N.A. bas donated ...... ;ala n,s to ltle Melp Athletk Boosters, and Pepsi Cola Rftnl ktmdml megapboaes. Tbe. cups will be sold Jtl1lla - ......, llld the megapbOIIes filled with popcorn, while ' 1a1t, duillg tke upcoming basketbaU season. All proceeds ~ p lo the boosterS. Pictured with a me,aphone some of the ~ .re ,JaiHS M. Soulsby, left, booster president, and Steven ':» n e, rnznger ol BIDk One's Pomeroy !)ranch. aod few paynient of Ohio Lottery .. days·until Christmas HELLO AND GOODBYE • Scott 'Lucas, Administrator or Veterans Memorial Hospital, right, welcomed two new hospital board members and said goodbye to two other tong-term board members this week. From tbe left with Lucas are Jeff Warner, Ball Run, Po'l'eroy, and Harold Rice, Rutland, who will begin three year terms on the Board or T,ustees in January, and , David Fox and Wayne Roush, both or tbe Racine area, who eacb have completed nine years service on the hospital board . By-laws limit the service or Fox and Roush to nine consecutive years. At least a year must now lapse before they ag~in can serve on the board. · SHARING WITH OTHERS • Employees and volunteers at :Veterans Memorial Hospital carried out a rood program this year to help underprivileged families during the holidl!Y season. Approximately 900 rood items were con· tributed by the employees, volunteers and sever· al residents who joined to help in the program including Jack Abels, Margaret Kennedy, Sieglinde F. Miller, Paul and Marcia Houdasbelt, Elmer Burns and Mae Weber. The Women's AUlliliary or the hospital added COD• siderably to the success or this year'$ program by contributing rood items in lieu of their annual gift exchange. Pictured wltb the rood donations as they were loaded for transportalion or the Meigs United Methodist Parish Coop are I to r, Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and the Rev. Roger Grace and the Rev. Keith Rader, local Methodist pastors. Bill OK's private college pQlice COLUMBUS - Private colleges and universities would be able to upgrade their security forces to -campus police dcpartmeniS with full arrest powers under a bill the Legislawre approved. The measure cleared the House and Senate last week. It now goes to Gov. Geqrge Voinovich. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, the bill would aulborize trustees of private colleJ!es to establish police depan· men'!s whose officers would have the same authority as municipal police officers: However, campus police powers would be limiled to school propeny unless an agreement was reached with city, county or vil-lage offi • cials . There are about 50 non-profit, private colleges and universities in the sUite. "I don't know bow many insti· tutions might take advanJage of this bill, but it is permissive legislation," said Johnson. "Marietta (College) is one that's definitely considering using this piece of legislation... Pu~lic \. universities llresdy have autborlty to create campus police departments. Larn: Christman, president of the Association of Independent Colleges and -Universities of Ohio, said the bill poses no expense to. the state because the institutions involved would pay the c,ost of training. Campu~ police would have to complete a training program approved by the Ohio Peace Offi- · cer Training Council. Christman said most colleges . have some kind of security system. Local briefs Racine man cited in crash · • . A 27-year-old Racine man was cited for driving under the influence · : and failure to control after wrecking his pickup truck on Tanner's Run · · Road near Racine Sruurday at approximately 10:45 p.m. ·• Christopher S. Ransom of Tanner's Run Road was eastbound on Ohio · 124 made a right turn onto Tanner's Run Road and went off the left side of the road. He then struck a sign and a ditch, the G&!lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. , . •. • No injuries were reported. Daniage wRansom's 1973 Ford F-100 was listed as light and disabling. . ' ' Patrol probes two-car wreck . An improperly siODilcd car was listed as the cause .of a two-car wreck on Ohio 143 in ScipiO Township Sunday around 3:30p.m. According to a report fronl the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Reymundo R. Pena, (.4, of McArthur was eastJ?ound on Ohio 143, went over a hillcrest and struck an eastbound car driven by Michael E. Pierce 18, Albany, that was stopped in the roadway. Pe~a' s 1986 Pontiac Fiero then went off the left side of Jhe road and struck a tree, the patrol reported. No injuries were reported. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 20, 1992 beegle carter cline fick gorby harrison hedrick hoffman lambert noble northup thomas wagonrod woodall