https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c35a3fc13798ae59a4c5c62dbd2c524.pdf d3375ca47fd6983bf3cb07d19f2ce583 PDF Text Text NFL heads into season's final week C-1 Meigs bears hit market Slab Creek, Gallia County's makebelieve community • Sands • A-2 nationally Inside Aloal the river ""-""-Bl-8 Busiae./Farm"-"-"".Dl -8 Mason Monster antics in Point Pleasant recalled· Fred Crow A-4 B-1 • Claiained .............,.. - ....05-7 Deatbs. .......,_..................A.-3 Ed.ltorai ............................A-4 Sports...:.........................Cl-8 Weather...........................A-2 • Partly . . .,. lAw .......... 3GI. • xmts' . Vol. 27, No. 45 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point 27, 1992 " .Pleasant, December . - .. -- . . Copyrighted 11192 ' 14 Secdona,122Pllgea A Multlmedl8 Inc. tNwap.per Bush to face questioning about his Iran-Contra notes By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Iran-Contra proseeutors plan to question President Bush and other administration officials about why they failed to tum over relevant notes the thenvice president took six years ago, offic1als familiar with the investigation say. Bush, who pardoned former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra figures on Christmas Eve, began keeping the .notes in November 1986 as the Iran-Contra scandal was erupting, said the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity. The White House didn't tell Iran-Contra independent prosecutor ·Lawrence Walsh about the material. until two weeks ago. "There ~e a lot of questions and a lot of people to talk to," one official said Friday. In another development, The Los Angeles Times reported today that three top Democrats, including Les Aspin, President-elect Clinton's choiCCI for defense ~. asui'ed Bush .weeks ago 6 they would support the Weinberger pardon. . • SANTA IN SOMALIA· Naty Beacbmaster HMl ~~~Blazer or SID Dleao, caur., sbowed blllllollday spirit by weariD. a SaDta cap wbDe OD Christmas Day duty ID MOiadlsbu, Somalia, Friday. (AP photo) .............-.---Local Briefs ' ,· BIDWELL -Two Bidwell men were injured in a one-car crash on Ohio 850 (Rodney Pike) in Springfield Township Friday morning. . . . According to a report from the Galba-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Donald M. Foreman, 26, was northbound on Ohio 850 when his car went off the left side of the road, slruCk a small creek and rolled once before coming to rest~ its wheels ma field. A passenger, Gene K. Clark, 27, was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated· for a possible concussion and spinal injuries, a fractured jaw and lacerations. He was then transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., a hospital spokeswoman said. · . Foreman refused treatment, the spokeswoman said. The patrol.is investigating. GALLIPOLIS - Icy conditions and snow-covered roads lead to a number of accidents in the area, according to reports from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, the Gallia County Sheriffs Department and the Gallipolis Police Department State highway patrol Three people received minor injuries in a two-car accident on U.S. 33 in Mei~s County's Bedford Township Frtday around 12:20 p.m. . According to the report, Stewart L. Blankenship, 44, Guysville, was · northbound on ·u .s. 33. A southbound car, driven by Roger P. Schumburg, 48, Defiance, slid left of center on the snow-covered roadway and struck Blankenship's car. Schumburg and his passenger, Dorothy G. Schumburg, 42, Defiance, were transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to V~erans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy where they were Store reports shoplifting GALLIPOLIS - An employee of Ames Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, was taken into custody by Gallipolis police Thursday afternoon after store security saw him allegedly take two stuffed animals from the store without paying for them. According to the report, Paul E. Baker, 49, Rl 1 West Columbia, W.Va., allegedly concealed the items, valued at $39.98, in a shopping bag and removed them from the store. POlice later released Baker on a summons to apJle81' in court. . GALLIPOLIS- A Point Pleasant, W.Va., woman returned to her 1984 Chevy S-10 Blazer Thursday afternoon in the municipal parking lot to find a 16- to 17-year-old white male apparently trying to hot wire the vehicle. . Amee K. Foster, Rt. 2 Point Pleasant, W.Va., told Gallipolis police her boyfriend chased the subject, but he got away. According to the report, the subject gained entry by breaking out the driver's side window and had also pried open tlJe vehicle's steering column. v Aspin and House Speaker Thomas Foley expressed their support after an intensive lobbying campaign on Weinberger's behalf, the newspaper said, adding that the cam~ign was led by Weinberger lawyec Robert S. Bennett and longtime friend· William P. C)jdc; interior secretary in the Reagan administration. Icy road conditions cause numer~us· holiday .accidents Two injured in crash Vehicle theft thwarted CASPAR WEINBERGER The Times, quoting two people identified only as familiar with the lobbying campaign, said the effort succeeded in gaini!lg bipartisan congressional support for the pardon without stressing that five other former government officials 3lso should be given clemency. The Times did not reach either Aspin or Foley for comment. A third Democrat, Sen. Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, told the newspaper Friday that he called Bush w1thout any prompting from Weinberger supporters because he thought the Iran-Contra affair "had gone on long enough." Bush will release his Iran-Colltra notes to the public if Walsh returns a copy of the president's earlier interview with investigators, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Friday. "We plan to releas.e them (the notes) with the testimony given to the independent counsel and Weinberger's notes. We've called for Weinberger to release his notes. I think he's agreed to do that," Fitzwater said in an interview. "We have nothing to .hide . We ' II make all this material ~ub­ lic,'' lte said, adding that he had "no idea" what was in the notes. ' Ve.nding machines robbed GALLIPOLIS - Bill Foster of Vine Street Video, 66 Vine Street, told Gallipolis police someone broke the locks off three pop machines in front of the establishment and took approximately $55 $60 in change. Deer reportedly causes accident A Bidwell man's vehicle was not damaged Wednesday afternoon when he reponedly swerved to miss a deer and went off the road and over an embankment. According to a report from the Gallia County Sheriffs Depart. (CoDtinued to A· 7) Fire destroys Racine home ed by the Syracuse unit to Veterans Powell trailer fire RACINE - A tire early Saturday Memorial Hospital. Charles Powell morning destroyed the trailer home was transported by Grant Lifeflight of Charles Powell, Hayman Road, · II at 2:51 a.m. to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. According to Racine. The Racine and Bashan Fire Holman, Powell suffered burns and Departments and the Syracuse unit smoke inhalation. • Holman reported there were were called at 1:32 a.m. to the structure fire, which according to about 15 men from the Racine StaRacine Fire Chief John Holman, tion on the scene and about eight started from a woodburner located from the Bashan Station. Units in the living room. Holman stated were on the scene from approximately three and a half hours. the trailer was a total loss. Esthctline Powell was transport:} treaw! for minor injuries, the patrOl repol1eli, v • Blankenship also sustatned minor injuries but was not trans- . ported, the patrol reported. Damage to Schumburg's 1992 , Buick Regal and Blankenship's 19S2 Buick Regal was listed as moderate and disabling. Schumburg was cited by the patrol for left of center. . ·. . · No tn)unes were reported .after a ~wo-veh1cle wreck !ln B.ashan Road m Chester Township Fnday around 2 P~ichael L. Hoffman, 19 , Pomeroy, was northbound on Bash an Road and struck a van owned by Betty L. Bergman , Mogadore, Ohio, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported.' Bergman's van was struck in snow at the time of the accident, the report said. No injuries were reponed. ·Damage to Hoffman's 1982 Volkswagen Jetta and Bergman's 1987 Chevrolet Astro was listed as modera~e. . . No c1ta~?ns were 1ssued. Sb~r1~s dep~rtme~t A Gall1pohs man s veh1cle sustained moderate damage Frid~y afternoon on .Bladen .Ro~d 1n Guyan Townsh1p when. 11 sl~d off the road ~d overturned m a d1':Ch. · Accordmg to the report, Tlm!Jthy E. Lauder, 23, Rt. 3 Gallipolis, was northbound on State Route 218 when he made a left-hand tum onto Bladen ~oad and slid into the ditch. . No injuries were reported and the vehicle was towed from the scene. A Bidwell woman's vehicle sustained light damage Friday afternoon when it slid off the fight side of of an icy curve on Kemper Hoilow Road in Springfield Township. . According to the report, Delilah Waters, 39, 224 Merry Road, Bidwell, was eastbound when her vehicle slid off the road and into a ditch. No injuries were reported. (Continued to A-7) Businesses destroyed, eight .families left homeless by fire MATEWAN, W.Va. (AP) - A fire and ·explosion severely damaged about a quarter of the business district and left ei~ht families homeless Friday in thts coal mining town that was the site of a historic labor battle. Seven people were slightly injured, said John Warden, director of-the Mingo County Ambulance SerVice. · blast of flaming debris that ignited Four businesses were leveled neighboring businesses, a church, a and four.others sustained severe union office and an ambulance stadarnage from ftre, water or flying tion, he said. debris, said Mayor John Fullen. ' 'We had several explosions that The fire began about 3 a.m. in a blew glass and bricks into the downtown auto parts store that was street," Warden said. filled with paint, paint thinner and One man, hit in the head by a other combustible chemicals, War- brick, was taken to a hospital for den said. T.he blaze.erupted in a · treatment and released. filters, valves and other supplies for Operation Restore Hope, which is providing food and medical aid to Somalia. "Since we're filling 300 to 400 additional orders per day for Somalia, · all the requests are handled same day," spolcesman Jack Allen said. "That is why we can't take days off in this type of emergency situation." Brisk temperatures statewide were punctuated by winds in the north from 20 mph to 40 mph with occasional gusts to 60 mph. MLSD names:: Buckley new · superintendent POMEROY - William L. Buckley of Pomeroy has been natried superintendent of the Meigs Local School District ·· Buckley is an 1980 gradua.e of Ohio University, where he obtained a master's degree in. CJUTiculum Supervision. He has a variety of experience in education, having served as a sci~nce teacher, coach and athletic director at Wahama High School for 11 years. He was principal at Eastern High School in Reedsville for three years in the mid-1980's, and since 1986, has been a secondary supervisor and TAG coordinator for the Meigs County School Board. He was a member of the Eastern Local School Board from 1980 to 1983. : He is·currently a member of the Tri-County Career Development Curriculum Network, and the . Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He serves as a member of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Fair Show and Sale Committee, is an advisor to the 4x4 's 4H Club. He is a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. He and his wife, Twila Karr Buckley, reside on Lover's Lane ih Pomeroy. They have four sons: Ryan, a senior at Eastern High School; Ryan, a sophomore; Brandon, a seventh grader; and Brent, who attends second grade at Chester Elementary School. Buckley was unanimously named to the position on Tuesday night to replace James Carpenter, who is retiring from the position, effectiv e in June. Buckley was . given two contracts. One will commence on June I, the other being a two·year contract to commence on August 1. Police arrest man in B&Es By KEVIN PINSON Times-SeDtiDel Staff • GALLIPOLIS • A witness'. report of a breaki11a 11.!111 entering·ar a local beauty salon lead to the. arrest of a Gallipolis man Thursdaf evening. Further investigation· brought forth an additional charg~~ for a similar breaking and enterin,. which occured Wednesday at a~· ber shop next door. : ·: Stephen M. Cooper, 28, Gallla: Hotel, 237 Second Ave., Gallipolis, was taken into custody in an alley on the 300 block of Second Averiue by Gallipolis police following a Some flurries around the state pro- chase from the Gallia Hotel. · According to police repats, the duced up to an inch of accumulaarrestin~ officers found $468.58 in tion. , A pair l>f great-grandmothers the sub,JCCt ~s jacket, which authoribraved the'cold to eat at Timko's ties belie~iamost of the money Soup 'N Such in Toledo after taken fro Montgomery's Barber nd Ave. spending the morning with grand- Shop, 244 Cooper was charged with children. . · ."We're just tired of cooking," obstructing justice, resisting arrest and two counts ,o f breaking and said Mary Taylor. " When we cook, we just keep entering. The report on the 'break-in 't nibbling and nibbling," added her sister, Esther Wilson, who also is Shear Pleasure Hair StyUng Center from Toledo. "This way, we don' t and Tannery, 242 Second Ave. Gallipolis, said a witness told have any leftovers." (CoDtinueclto A-7) Ohioans celebrate Christmas with getting and giving ,to those in nee4 By Tbe.Assoc:lated Press Ohioans braved temperatures in the 30s and gusty winds to celebrate Christmas by helping themselves to gifts, as well as giving their time and money to others. In Columbus, about 750 volunteers at the First Congregational Church for Bethlehem provided dinner, clothes and presents for about 2,000 people. , "We have aD kinds of miracles 'happening," said Arlene Reynolds, project coordinator. Also in the capital city, workers at a military supply center packed WILLIAM BUCKLEY ' �... . . . . . . .. ' • •-· OH . • IColumbusl4o• I W. VA. Ice . -Don't Miss It!!- Doz-. of lldaptoq . ---:· 10-""'' oquil>moril-at homO, on 111e- • C.Oing ldla oN....,_ & Sogo" ,... •llnlvorooiACIDC ......... adopt... oforelgn- ~ Meigs EMS responds to 12 calls • SpiM I'Oiocillnl ~Plans Cor the annnal Easter Seal --- WohoYedloludiO 11111 'lidOOIOJ>O diet you can't flrid at Do • 10111111 ond CUSPS 1115-800) Publilhed e~~ch Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Collipolio, Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publiahinr c;Jompany/Mult.imedia, Inc. Second clau .,._ta&er,id at Gallipo1ia, Ohio 45631. Entere u ootond eluo ,maiHna matter at. Pomeroy, Ohio, Poat .......__ , .., 18VII ToOIIand -holpn to c:onnect lily phone to lily oudol. • Wiring ond .Jocks """ plugl oVHSoVHS-0 • amm .Beta ·-- • Open-reel oudlo e AuciD caiii(IM • Plug odoploq olillnllmk:nunll ltlf omce. Member: The A11odated Preu, and the Qhio Newapa_per A-ociation, Nalional Advertilin1 Repruentative, Branham Newapaper Salet, 733 Third Avenue, New V«t. New York 10017. , .• IVNDAY ONLY 8Uli8CRIPTION IIATII:II .,. Cant.r or Motor Ko11te One Week .......... .................................... so, t ' Page A3 • New York Slate, western Pennsyl. vania and northern New EnJI.uld& Snow was also expected m tha , Appalachilns, lhe n~ Rockid: tuid tbe notlhern Plains. •. Scattered showen were forecasf · in the Southeast, Texas and the Nqrthwest. · ·: On Friday night, snow eltlendcd• from the northern half of the. Atlantic Coast S.IBteS llld across the; Appalachians to lhe ·Midwest and• Great Lakes. · ;1~ Rain was scatlered across nonth: em Georgia, the Gulf of Mexia<)• region, the lower Mississippi Viii•: ley, eastern Texas and the Nor~~):: Dissolution -sought .. Rent a Tux for 1993 ~ .style this year! Ftmtastic Selections. TUXEDO. RENTAlS AS LOW AS $40 Hospital news ~ty Telrlhon to be held March 1 . mila: Maxine Robinson tfeigs County among ·~lethon participants • ' .... . . . . . . . ,.fpc;_ Efllfi 'lF b2 . •• a•• • Dlgllol-...ty o11trilm-loyond ---.... clllpltrogme ......., I ,_.., I If ' • ' Ill oEndi-............. ' I !l I one Year...........................·..........._.... us.so BINGLE COPY PRICE . , Bunclay. ..... ,,.....,,,.,,.,,., .,,.,,,.,.,.,.,_,76 C.nto No eub1criptio• by mail permitted in areu where motor canier service i1 available. · Th• Sunday Tirne,-S.ntinel will not be Nlponliltle ror advance payment. made t.o ea.nien . MAIL liUliiiCRIPTIOI'IB ••.....,ODIJ . ....,,. •Nooou,ncnldlltup- One Yoar.......... ,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,, .... J47.84 Sill Monlho ............. ,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,,, .. ., .... $24.79 )ult--codo Dollyondlandoy MAILIUBICRIPTION8 ·• I•W• Coutr" IIIIODY CGMPAMSI With over 6600 localiona 'nationwide, Fladlo Shack is t1 In alectroniel ··~ . : ·· really puts a focus baCk on fami- put many veterans out of work, west. In Kentucky, a 55-year-(lld lies. ~hole families were disrupled · Koruna said. That "has caused by the Persian Gulf in different problems at home in many of the and a 12-year-old girl were kilki4• ways," Christian said. veterans we've seen . ~e ' re pre- in separate snow-related auto acci-: dents Friday. ::: "We really ·do want to make an pared to serve the entire family effort to see everybody who needs children and spouses.'' Chimney fire reported ;: : services. And if they don't usc the The center, which opens Jan. 4, program, they might lose the pro- is one of 32 around the nation. The MIDDLEPORT - A chimn~y gram," he said. Department of Defense's budget fire caused minor damage at the; The center will help veterans funded $10 million to the Depart- Woodrow Engle residence, Shad')' and family members cope with any .· ment of Veterans Affairs, Christian Cove Road, on Thunday evening. problems they' ve faced since the said. . The Middleport and Pomeroy war, said Bill Koruna, one of three Columbus was awarded a sup- F1re Departments were called fo social workers who will staff the port center because about 9,000 Shady Cove Road at 6:08 v.m. for center. Ohioans served in Operation Desert the chimney fire, which according · Downsizing of the military has Storm, Christian said, to Kenneth Byer of the MiddlepoJt Barker said soldiers serving in Fire Department, started from'.a ~ration Restore Hope in Somalia woodbumer which spread to thC w11l not have the same problems as wall behind the woodbumer. Dyer Gulf War veterans because the stated the frre started because the 12:05 a.m. Friday. effort is geared toward chimney was plugged. :: Abour 12:45 a.m .. Ralph Scou, Somalian helping people. 1'7 Byer reported there were 39, allegedly tried to break orr a Koruna, who served an eight· units on the scene for approximatesupport on the toppled cross and month also was charged with disorderly agreed. stint in the Persian Gulf, ly an hour. There were 13 units from Middleport and four from conduct. "You can get a post-traumatic Pomeroy. According to Byer there . Each posted $1,500 bond and · stress disorder ;my time you're in a was released. said a Hamilton life-threatening situation, and were no injuries. County Justice Center employee Somalia (troOps) are defmitely in a who declined to identify herself. life-threatening situation. The difOn Monday, a cross erected ference would be they're not really An action for dissolution of before dawn stood for about four the aggressors. They're going in as marriage has been flied in Meigs . houn before it was knocked down. County Common Pleas Court by peacekeepers," Koruna said. A replacement cross was put up Alesia Shaulis, Albany, and ll feel better about them· 'They ' · Thursday, the !27th anniversary of Lawrence Shaulis, Langsville. . ,selves;" the founding of the white supremacist organization in !'Waslei, Tenn. The KKK obtained the permit by using the same religious freedom argument thai a Jewish group used to win a court order allowing it to display an 18-foot menorah during Hanukkah. The menorah has remained undisturbed on the square. Celebrate New Year's Eve in J MEIGS • Units of the Meigs Count~~ency Medical Service re to 12 calls for assis; tance on Thunday, Friday and Saturday morning. · On Thunday at 11:14 a,. m. the Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Heights for Juanita Arthur who was taken to Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. At 5:39 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Route 124 for CoMie ffea ther . Klan erects·cross third time Nadine Noble Sale Starts.Mon., Dec. 28- Ends_ Sat., Jan. 2 .Ext-- .. lower 40s over the s0uihwe& Sun- and sunset will be at 5:14p.m. day • . Ac:rca lhe natloD The record-high temperature for A frigid ait mass from Canada Ibis date at the Columbus wealher dumped snow cin upper New Bng· sta!ion was 62 degrees in 1982 · land and lhe Midwest early Saturwhile the record low was minus 5 day . Rain soaked much of tbe degrees in 1983. Soulheast and the Nonhwesl Sunset ,tonight will be a! 5:13 Fll!fries were forecast Saturday p.m. Sunnse Sunday at 7:52 a.m. · in the Great Lakes re&on, western . BINGHAMTON, N.Y. - Cressa F. ~ebb Brown of Springer Road, CINCINNATI (AP)- One of Binghamton, N.Y., formerly of Midtlleport, died Monday, Dlx:. 14, 1992 three men who helped brace a Ku at Laurdes Hospital. Klux Klan cross for the third time Born on Jan. 17, 1924 in Oothier, ~.Va., she was the daughter of the in Fountain Square said people are late U. S. and Eloda Webb. · misunderstanding the (lurplise of She is survived by her husband,· Robert J. Brown, Binghamton, a !()n the cross. and daughter-in-law, Gary .and Vickie Brown, Binghamton; two gr&l)d"This isn't about the Klan. It's children, Holly Lynn and Eric Marc Brown, Binghamton; and several about J?Utting Christ baclt in Christnie<;es and nephews, including Janis and Ronald Evans, Columbus; and mas,'. said Steve Anderson of Jan and Susan Hauck, Minneapolis, Minn. · She was a longtime employee, honorary member and retiree of the Cleves, who is a Christian sepaInternational Brotherhood of Electrical ~orken, Local 325, Binghamton, ratist prencher and a former Klansman. and a member of SL Joseph's Church, Sanitaria Springs, N.y. , Anderson, who was the only one Funeral services here held at the William R. Chase and Son, Inc., Funeral Home in Port Dickinson, N.Y. and at the St. Joseph's Church. who would identify himself, said Burial was in the Calvary Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be sent tbe thrU men were representing the KKK in putting the cross back up to Our Lady of Laurdes Hospital Oncology Deparunent. · l. on friday .and llracing it with metal. The Klan has a permit to display the 10-foot wooden cross through POINT PLEASANT -- Nadine Nollie, 78, of Point Pleasant, died ~ednesday. A!ld the KKK is deterThursday, Dlx:. 24, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. mined to keep· the cross up. She was a member of the Sand Hill Chun:h of Christ "~e·re not going to stop," said Born Feb. 21, 1914, in Huntington, she was a daughter of !he late DenRon Lee, spokesman for the U.S. ver P. and Christi (McLeod) Aeiker. She was also preceded in dcalh by her Knights of the KKK, based in husband, Otis E. Noble, one brother, a sister, and one granddaughter. · Hamilton, about 20 miles north of , Surviving are four daughters and two sons-in-law, Eula Jean McCoy of Cincinnati. Henderson, Barbara and William H. Spears of Point Pleasant, Anna Lee But many people have another Harmon of New Haven, Christi and KenTiit Brown of Gallipolis; son and idea about the meaning of the . udgment spught daughter-in-law, Otis N. and Anna Lee Noble of Point Pleasan~ sister, A'd · has ·been Helen E. Miller of Leon; 17 _grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and cross. JU 1gmen! acuon A note tied to the cross read: three greiu-great-gnndchildren. "To the KKK: YoW" use of a cross ftl~ by Fredenck S!sson, Racme, The fune1111 will be Monday, ll a.m., at the· Crow-Russell Funeral for this purpOse is a twisting of the agamst Southern Oh1o Coal ComHo.me in Point PleaSant with Charles Boston and Lewis Mikell, ministers, message of Jesus. We are asked to _. papy, I,.anoaster, and other:s .. The <iffi9.~.Jl.!· Burial will be in tile Austin-Holf"MCJ,.eOc! <;~etery, Render-· lo\'e our neighbon." · ;' -suu alleges work-rel~ted IRJUfY, Two northern Kentucky men a~d asks for ~ J~r~ trta_l ~o deterSOP, "·''•· Frie~ may cal' at the funeral home S'unday, 6 to 9 p.m. j and a Chicago man were charged m,ne .the P!amuff s ehg1~hty to with disorderly conduct for aaack- ParlJCI_pate m the Workers Coming the cjs, said Officer Randy · pensatton Jllllgram. Neal. COLONY THEATRE He said Devin Kathman, 20, of COLUMBUS - Maxine ~ells Robinson, 72, 443 Clairbrook Ave., Kenton Hills, Ky., and Jeff StrickColu~Dbtis, former resident of Gallia County, died Thursday, Dec. 24 , TONIGHT tin THURSDAY er, 20, of Covington, Ky., toppled 1992, at her residence after three years of failing health. She was born Feb. 7, 1920 in Carter County, Ky., daughter of the late il over and broke it in half about William F. and Laura E. Hillman Wells. She was a retired employee of tli GM Delco Marine Division of Dayton. . Survivors include two brothers, Jeff Wells of Patriot, and Roy E. Wells ONE EVE..NG SHOW 7:30 of Christiansburg; and three sisten, Karen Springer of Columbus·, VirADMISSION $1.60 VETERANS MEMORIAL ginia McMonegal of Long Beach, Calif., and Helen Meceli of lnbrook, _..;;;G:::;EORGE STRAIT IN THURSDAY ADMISSIONS N.J. ; None. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lorah WilliiDl Robinson, THURSDAY DISCHARGES • in 1976. . . · . Danny Johnson, ~illiam Morris Services will be I p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral and Yvonne Sellen. Home, with Father Albert McKenzie officiating. Burial will be in Mound FRIDAY (Christmas Day) Hill Cemetery. SATURDAY & ADMISSIONS- None. ONE EVENING SHOW 8:30 Friends may call at the funeral home on Suf!day from 6-9. FRIDAY (Christmas Day) DISADMISSION 11.150- 44~ Pallbearers will be Roger Wells, Mike Diles, Jeff Wells, Marshal CHARGES -None. Wells, Ralph Holbrook, and Charles Holbrook. ''Year End Sale·! '' ' Sunny Pl. Cloudy CloUdy Cressa F. Brown E .*uced COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Department of Veterans. Affairs has eslablished a center to help Persian Gulf War soldien and their families deal with postwar problems. The Persian Gulf War Family Support Center is set up to help the many veterans who have psychological disorders. ~d David C~­ tian, chief of Social Work Serv1ce at the Columbus VA Outpatient Clinic. About 9 percent have posttraumatic suess disorders, be said. "Roughly 60 per~;ent of Penian Gulf veterans were 'married. This 43° Our Annual •• ' Sunday Tlmei Sentinel War support center established to help veterans and families . IND. r---------------,.....__,.....;....;.._____:_. ;. . ,. . . .___. .;_. .,;.;.___....;._,....._:.., Elvin Tenney and Reynolds also reponed that the society soon will 60)nd 7 were m~de at .~e recent be pu~chasing a new wheelchair rrM:eling of tbe River C1Ues Board access1ble van. Over .the past four · o'Trustees. Meigs County is a part years, the Maricaa Moose Chapter ot the district served by Easter has donaled about $20,000 to the slais which has offices in Marieua. society specifically toward pur.; The telethon. which is lhe agen- • chase of a van. It will be used to cY.s major fund raiser, will be held transport clients and staff. Anyone o~ ~TAP-TV. Confmned spon· interested in volunteering to drive s~s included IGA, Rivert~n clients on an as-needed basis Moton. Chevron, Peoples Banking should coniBCt business manager a~ Trust Co., and Morris Sales Andy McFarland. aiid Hospital Shoppe. Wanda · . As for the Watch Me Grow ~J!lolds tS director of lhe telethon. expansion into Athens, Meigs and · VIP Chairman Brad Dawe Morgan counties, Barbara ChapIf~ that he is aeeldng 132 VIP man, chaitmsn reported thai all hir· ,fepresentatives to answer tole· i ng should be completed this thanes for an hour during the . month. With new grant funds, the ~elethon and to seek advance regular and adaptive child pissenfllledges. So far 80 YIP's have con- · ger safety program is expected to !fumed participatial. An)'IR inter- be expanded. ~sled in a~k:!1 a part of the fund Paul Callihan reported that the :..uer is to coniiCt the aaen- recent festival ' qf tree~ auction in Jy at 1-800-903-EASTBR. the Blennerhasset Hotel netted the The annual kickoff for fund rais, societ:; $6,800, an increase over !!''¥ efforts will be a reception and last year's proceeds . , ~IBtion for YIP's and team capThe boald aa:q>ted lhe resigna•ins at 2 p.m. on Jan. 10 in the lion of board member and past · !lllennethassett Museum. · president, Jennifer Christy. Next ~ SeveralJIIIIIkdlng initiatives are meeting was set for Feb. 11 at 7 e_nder way~·- part of the pre- p.m.atdleEasterSealoflice. .-lethon acuvn1es. Locally propublic ICrvice commercials "'JIT .re airing on ~TAP. A music . tideo by local videogqpher Mike Extnded 101 ec:ast l>lckinson, feaiUJ'!Dg tbc 1992 proMonday, cbaace of rain or snow roo~e. was played for the showen. Lows middle 20s to lower and 11 available for Easter 30s. Highs In die 401. epmentativeslllllking spealtTuesday, fair. Lows 15 to 25. h enpgcmen1S. . Highs in the upper 20s to upper .:_,~board pve lhe go-ahead for 30s. ,.;....;. of a parent ~~tion J111111t Wednesday, falr. Lows 15 10 25. : Cb :bolster the soc~ety s ex adna Highs mainly in die 30s. f1 atc:b Me Grow and lhe Meigs Soutb CacnJ . · Qjunty ~PCCCh ~ JII08fl!lll•· Sunday, partly sunny, breezy , Finance co~mmee chairmJin and WlnJJcr. The high 40 to 45. •' ' By The Allodllted Press ACnllll Oblo The high pressure system will move cast of Ohio on Sunday. This will allow for warmer readings over the state as southerly winds prevail. Skies will be partly sunny. Highs should range hom the middle 30s over lhe northeast to the MICH. - CJ:Qpe 's !furniture qafferies - LifestyCe !furniture - . Savings 20% to 60% - Storewide! t= oonditions and lligh ~~ for could be purchased at the Ratbbum babies were nestled in bed, I'll name Drug Company.The first Gallipolis ~illiam, ~illiellldBill,molhersaid; store to really push lay-aways W8S ~ide was her smile, for triple1S IIIey Deardorff and Poore(localed in what be. she lays her good luck to Rocky later became Murphy's).One could Mountain tea." buy an iron bed a tbe Adams FID'ni· The Epworth League of Grace ture SIOJ'C for $2.75. They also sold Metbodist showed die spirit of the onyx tables, mahogany rocten, Jar- SCIIIlOIIWhenthc¥hostedadinnerjust ' dincreSiands,Morrischairs,bamboo for die underpriviiiged kids or the no\'elties and oak easels. city. It was by invilalion only 8lld Locatedat48CourtStreetwasthe nearly 200 children were fed tuJtey McCormick Department Store.This and alllhe trimmings. The cbildren store advertised a full line of Hav- were given tre8IS and candies as . · iland Otina. Lauelsa Ware vases and weD.Conlributions for Ibis .worthy · jardineres,lamps. nickleplated ware, projecl wen: so great, the league bad hosiery, gloves, mittens, shirts and to refuse some donstions, but in a . underwear. Handkerchiefs could be spirilofco-operationlheM&hodists ~-· pureh8setl for one penny apiece.The refered all .extra help 10 lhe Baptisl ..; The above was not good poell')' Halliday store was next door at 46 Chureh. lflt it was local. Frank Cheney, resi- Court and at44 Court was lhe GalJames Suds is a spedaJ corre• humorist and mayor of Slab lipolis Laundry. AD tbree of lhese spondelltoflbeSUDdayTI_.Sea· It, was the author. Actually buildings bad been erecled in 1878 . tinel. His lddreas Is: 65 Willow· ey did not live on Slab Creeic and then R:modcled in 1892 Just Drive, Springboro OH 45066 ~tit on Grape Street Slab Creek was after the Christmas of 19051he Galbelieve place where Brolher lipolis L8lmdry caught lire with the aBrolher Huctleberry (also flames spJellding to the next two ~her) were tbe primary resi- buildings. Botb the McCormick and tJpts.JQSt before Cltrislmasin 1905, Halliday firms !oat theirenlii'e stock. 9(otherRuskin wentrochurc:b while TheLaundn' building was tom down • . Ruskinstayedbomewilhacold. and lhe olhe; two buildings were_ ~ Mn. bad inalructed Brotber remodeled and still survive. J\iskin to rememba: die aeunon and S()IJle blamed the lire on faulty ttl! her about it~ Clujrch. The fJXtures. -lt seems 1905 was a tough · ~··text was: •An angel came year for lhe two firms thai furnished ~from heaven, lid alive coal lightrothetown.lttumedoutlhetwo atfd laid it on die alllr.M AD die way firms were in collusion to fix prices. hflme Brolher Ruskin Jepeated the Whether IIIey also cut back on main-r4\i,t and sure enough his wife's fust · tenance in otder to maximize profits il)i!uiry was concerning the texL we do not know. Historically lhe two · ~ After some study die brotber re- fmns, Gallipolis Gas and Coke and sponded:"Anlndiancamcdown from GallipOlis Electric Light made profit Havenllldtooll:alivecoltbythe of 25 pen:ent pq year when they and jerked him out of the halter." competed fairly. Under collusion, sister was not familiar with that profits doubled as did the rates. To tPl but Brolher Ruskin said it so · show what goes aioond comes tlthoritativelyshedctermineditmust around, the city council bent over · bJtrue. TowhichFrankCheneygave backwards to bring natural gas into lie morai:"'f a penon has the nerve town in 1905 so as to restore comperiiJCl things off in good earnest, they tition. WohoYeO""' n go for facts." C.D. Kerr Drugs advertised that i~odai>IW· plug end you In 1905 some of lhe best Chris!- Rocky Mountain tea was a cure 'for need. presents included: Victor Talk- colds, wrinkledskin,lossofvigorand • Gold-plaiOd · connocton ifg _ ~achines, Columbia vim.Saidonead:"BeBeattifulwith~ones.EdisonPhonographs, out discomfort." Another ad was in • AJV dubbing kilo ' siund boxes and horns all of which lhe form of a poem: ''Three liUle .. .. . Cold air m·ass dumps -snow in Northeast ' Accu- Weather• forecast for MBIGS COUNTY - Tbo Melaa May, Thomas B. :Hart. Donald A. PLAINS - Maxine WieDclr: JACK- l County Bloodmobile colleeUld 11 May, 'J'beodore C. Pilhcr, Robert SON - Virginia M. Bil!ld; MAN- : . uni1S Of blood when .die Amtirican ~- Smitb, Jody It Smilb. Calolya ASSAS, VA. , Robert W, CoiiCb; : Red Croa Yililed die Meias Coun- RlfS•· Jerry ! . Rcltmlre, Nlllcy RI.TfLAND - Mary B. Davidson, ty Senior Citizens Center on Reitmire, Paul P. Marr, SbeDa J. Irene Lambert, Marta H. Black- , Taylor, ~ E. Taylor, Linda J. wood; SYRACUSE - Kalhy J. ; ~~y. . Multiple gallon donon were: Foreman, Pamela K. Hoffman, Cummings, Michelle Friend; : Timolhy Hall, one gallon; Larry Allen T. Downie, Raymond L. RACINE - Carol Justis, Heny D. Cirele, two pUons; 1-a JPvley, l•nclcn. Cheryl A. Sllllllbo, Ala· Holter, Larry D. Cin:le, Marie A. ! dlreo pllaas; Doaald Maf." SCYel! dine Biker, Leroy Walsh, W1Uiam Bush, Melanic D. Lyons, Willilm ! pllons; Ellis B. Myen. 12.pl1ons. Snouffer, Birley Johnson, David H. Hoback; LONG BOTTOM - • Ireoe Llmben, Clrolyn Rlgp and M. KinJ. Bryan S. Shank, Steven Laura L. Hawley,,Bruce Hawley, : and Oris L. Smith; MASON, i Leroy Welsh were recoJllized as R. MMiD, IIIII Dale S. 'l'boene. MIDDLEPORT Michael R. W.VA. - Brian B. Johnson and ' first-time cbXn. Mowery, Jean A. Durst, Sarah J. Brenda K. Johnson; ~ST RSVP workers at lhe site ~ Fowler, Oeorae Hmis, Jr., Donna COLUMBIA, W.VA.- Betty B. Dorolhy Long, Elmer and Blhel M. Hawley, Gloria J. Peavley, and ·Rickard; GREENBACK, TENN. - ~' Brandt, Enuna Clatwonhy, Peggy Mary A. Sorden: TUPPERS Joseph Stinnett. Harris, Gertrude Robinlon; I ane ( Brown, Belly Spencer, Mary Buct, Gerald ~ildcrmuth, 111d William . and I oyce Hoback. Bd Cozart, Prenetle replacea Billy Inmon, I Mlchelle Friend, and Dawn Shuler . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·served as dooor ,..,,.,.. llld lhe The new Ohio Slate Fait lll8ll8get who was fired after Ibis year's fait.;1 canteen was served by Friendly says evcryal!llbould hive to pay The Slate bad to bail out lhe fair's $3.5 million deliciL ' Cirele of Trinity Churdl. · to get into die fait. •'M goal would be to definitely ; Donors by commuliity were: "'If all lhe millions of people POMEROY -Don Cullums. Walter · paid to get in, then msybe ibc fait build ~ fair so it doosn't have to • money... FreDette . R. COuch, Timolby M. Hall, Fo11na wouldn't have bad to ask lhe state keep asking said. ''But lint you ha\'e to get die K. Cullums. Debra D. Mora, Dur- for so much moaey," said Richard staff's morale back.up,llld I tbink I ward V. Cummings, Jeffrey J. Fleneae, who- cbolen Wedneswould go with die flow and experi- : Wamer, J~t K. Peavley, Melody day by the Ohio Expositions Com· encc one fair.". Ramsburg, GarY Soouffer, ·Donnie m~M.!on. : By JAMES SANDS .;' Special Correspoadellt : GALLIPOLIS - "On Christmas early mom;the childreb gel up; S()IJle have a hom and some a cup. Don't forget lhe k.a.n. and lhe rocking boas; The llew dish pan, it ain't no loss. :. The seal skin fan from amusk- ' ra1 hide. A stunk .~ hera or a to~ slide. It: The old man's \inilana. the old sister's hose; Don't JGind it Susanna, soon 1905 will ,. Pomeroy Mlddleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pl.,...nt, wv Sunday, Dec. 27 New.manager looking at ticket giveawayS; $lab Creek, Ga_llia County's ·lnake-believe community . '- • OHIO Weather ! the GaUhlolll LauDclry Buildln1 burned to the ground. 'he lllljoiDlDg balldlnp in 1905 boused lhe Halliday store and the McCormick store: ... Point P11111nt, WV Bloodmobile collects 71 units ,,: GALLIPOLIS IN EARLY 1900s- This is .-,+bat Court Street In Gaillpolis looked like J119Und 1905. It was iD early January 1~ lhat ,... .. , December 27, 1992 11m• Sentinel -- ....... · - · f8Jit ••' I t t w-.. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . u w.............................................. $111.84 26 Weeto ............ :............................. S43.16 52 S84.76 ..... O.toi... Coaa~ 13 w.............................:......:......... n:uo 21 146.150 52 wooto .......................................... w-,.........................................ssuo ' .. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Allender who was trealed but not 446 4524 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY , •,' -" · · U •• AU.Moto,..ta 'IUIIOIItoY IMGAIIII NIGNT trnnsported. Tlie Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments were called to Shady <;:ove Road at 6:08 p.m. for a ch1mney fire at the ~ oodrow Engle residence. At 6:11 p.m . the Racine unit responded to Sharon Hollow Road for Charles HecJc:. who was treated but not transported. On Christmas Day (Friday) at 12:17 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to North Front for Kimberly Lewis. She was !liken to Vet- · erans. • . HOME OXYGEN SERVICE "C•niplete Hupltal Suppllet For Home Ute" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS A WEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1·100·458·6844 ' 446·7283 -. OH. ST. . At 2:30 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to the Pomeroy Police Department for Anneue 'Charmin who was taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Route 33 at 12:35 p.m. on a motor vehicle accident in which Stewart Blankenship and .. Dorothy Shrumberg refused treatment. Christine Shrum berg. was transpOrted to Veterans. AI 11 :10 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Hysell Run Road for Angela Wick who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday at12:07 a.m. Grant Lifeflighl landed at the helipad al Veterans Memorial and lnlnsported Sharon Policaro to Ohio State University Hospital. · At 12:10 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Village Green AparUnents for Todd Ackerman. He was talcen to Veterans. The Racine and Bashan Fire Departments and the Syncuse unit were called at 1:~2 a.m. tO Ha)'ll!lll Road on a structure fire at ihe Charlie Powell residem;e. Estherline Powell was trarllpOIWI to Veterans. At 2:51 a.m. lhe Syracuse unit transported Charles Powell to the helipad where Grant Lifellight II trans~ him.to Grant Medical Center.m Columbus. ,• PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE (Physician Referral By Appointment) . ' ··--;:=· ---·= -IO&,O.t -~­ ............. ....... -c.-•t .Phy1lcal Therapy •Sports Medicine Program •Work Recov.ry -a.ck Ae11ablllt.Uon oCiirdiiiC Rehlblllbtlon •Adult Fltnlu . "Remember to exercioe your l'i8hl lo ehoo1e your phy1ieal therapiiiL "• (Medicare Law 1802). We BID Medleare, IMvanceo and Worken ' CompeJIII!Ilon For You. tllr..iL . . U,At,IOC Mlil Prnldlag Phyalal fterapy For Ower 10 Years! -~ "SERVING mE PA11ENT AND THE PHYSICIAN" Rt. 35 Wut • Gallipolis, OH. • Mlnutaa from Holzer - Home Owned 614·446·2206 ,, Home Operated �• ._, December 27 1992 . ••. Commentary and perspective December 27, 1992 : : page A4 ' • • r=======~===~===========~· = • • • Stress-related comp claims ·on· the increase 111 Court St., ro._..,, Olllo (614) w.l-1156 ......... ROBEIIT L HOBARTWD.SO~ JR, & udnEdltGr wJNGETl' PATWJllTEHEAD A•"'ent ,.hlllher-e-troller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, aud the American NewSJIIIPOf Publilbm Allocillioli. lEITERS OF OPINION ale welcome. They should be le11 tban 300 won!a. All le:ttcn are subjec:t to editinc and mwt be signed. with Dime, oddreu aud tclephoae aumber. No unsicned lellors will be publiljled. Leuers should be in cnod Wte, addreuinc inue.s, not penonaliliel. . Booker's holiday wish for Clinton Chuck Stone During a recent trip to New York City,lfound myself with a c~ple of extra bows on my hands- just enough .bme to allow me toshp away from the city's East Side elegance and visit my friend BookC!' Malcolm Jackson in his Harlem apartmenL I was pleased but not surorised to .see that he had writlcn another prayer. After all, Booker wntes them as flllh· fully as Celie wrote hers in "The Color Pwple." Still swbbom about his private intatessions, Booker refused 10 let me read it But when he .left . the room, 1 violated the Eighth Commandment -!hen aslced for forgiVeness. ~~·~again. I koowed when I woke up this momin' ,I bad somethin' 1 wanted to pray to you abouL You awful busy this time of the year and jes' may f0111et who I be. I be Booker Malcolm Jackson, Lord - Booker for Booker T. Washington, Malcolm for Malcolm X and Jackson for Jesr~O\lkla cleaned my apartment last nighf. cuz like tha! dude say, ,we goaa have cleaJ! ban(,ls imd a pure h~ Bes1des, my gJCifrin 1s comm to visit and have dinner here. Man, that gJCI can bum. · 1didn't get my cleanin' done, Lord, cuz I was watchin' my 'ncw main mait Mr. Clinton, at that meeting he be havin' with all !hem experts. 1 dm't unckntan' a word they be sayin'. White folks sure like to use all them big words, jes' like my homey Chuck; Stone. He sometimes get all puffed up with words nobody be understandin ·. But Mr. Clinlllll sure be a big difference over Presidents Reagan and Bush I don't thint Mr. Reagan be understandin' wbat be happenin' . I ~ you tried to llclp ·him, Lord. But like you say. if we be gettin' wisdom, get understlndin', and nobod)' be gettirt' no underslandin' when they be sleepin' all the cQne: The lllin& I dug at Mr. Clinlllll's conference, Lord, was when alllh~ heavy dudes be talkin' and words jes' be flyin' in the air,~ then Mr. Clinlllll suddenly jumped on the Dian Who is the HWPIC (that'~ head while pmc11 in c. . l...orll) of the Ford car ~Y - and I !mowed Mr. Clinlllll said it lite I goc ii here, cuz I taped tt - :·we already are now below 17 J1CR'CI't of our workforce in manufactunng as compared wilh 28 percent 111 JIIJIII and 33 percent in Germany." Now, Lord, you jes' goua ~t that boy was tallrin' that talk. And he w11111't even readin' no ROleS no bme! Know wbat's nice llbout Mr. Clinton bein' president? He way smarter than most folks, even if lhcy do call him Bubba. . In school, we teaeh our chil' ren that if !hey be studyin' they books hatd and get the best glides. they be goin' to the lOp. That don't happen so much for colmcl kids, Lord. But it do happen for lotsa other folks - some without the studyin' pan, like Ronald Reagan. Another thing !like 'bout Mr. Clinlllll, Lord -and I be axin' you to put your arms 'round this man and lift up his eyes 10 the hills whence cometh his help - is that he seem to care a lot more !han Mr. Bush or Mr. Reagan 'bout (olks who don't look like him. His cabinet look more like America !han the cabinet of any president before him. II ain't perfect, but at least he be tryin'- it's got wimmin and colored people and Spanish people. I jes hope he don't be forgettin' my Indian brothers and sisters who be here before the rest of us got here. Lord, this be the time to wish good things for our frins and even our enemies. I wish for Mr. Clinton to o~n his heart to lhc poor. And I wish he be a success in tryin' to balance his budget. . And, Lord, this be so important- I jes' hope he remember that we got folks in America hungry, jes' like they be in Somalia. Them follcs need his help, 100- jes' like them folks in B~ia. · . 1 Jove you, Lord. I ain.' t nevab done thiS before, but- Happy Hohdays -and to your son,100. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hawthorne, Calif., metal door· ·symptoms. ~e company's w~ric­ maker, Security Metal Products ers' comp 1nsurance prem1um Corp., in th.e last several years jumped from $5,000 to $35,000 a. claimed mental stress for as much monlh. · California Gov. Pete.Wilson has as $25,oo0 each. The entire compabeen largely S\ymied from refonn. ny, which now ·employs 125, ing this runaway by the various moved lock, stock; and.'balance special interests - namely, sheet to Oklahoma. where claims lawyers who are getting fat off for stress are not as compensable. · of it. In 82 perce~t of,the stress · ·Stress claims can be businessclaims filed m Califorrua, accordbusters for firms with otherwise proud, accident-free safety records. ing to a California Workel$' ComGary and Brenda Daitch of B&G pensation Institute study, the first weelc of rumored or announced Jay, Apparel testified earlier this year notice the employer gets that an offs or plant relocations. California that their apparel sewing fum of employee has flied a claim is from Insurance Commissioner John 200-plus workers got socked with a lawyer. And a whopping 98 perGaramendi cited one such .example just five stress claims - which cent of all stress claims .-e litigatof a garment manufacwring plant caused their annual premium to ed. shut down in Southern California jump in a year from $58,000 to Most states allow stress claims last year. Twenty-six employees $214,000. in one form or anotber. The most . filed t;nental stress claims, using the And if DYnamics Elecuonics of typical aild justiflllble is a traumatic same attorney and medical clinic Montebello, Calif., had not been event - such as a robbery or rape and filing virtually the same medi- saved by a wealthier parent. fum, of an employee at a convenience cal repon. which was constructed they would have gone belly up store - which results in abnormal by a word processor from a check- from stress claims. Forty of !herr stress directly related to an on-lhclisL . . 90 workers filed stress-related job incidenL In another case, about 30 per- claims on the same day from the Other than that, most staleS, like cent of the employees laid ~ff by a same legal orfice with identical Arizona, don't allow stress claims unless they are "unusual, unex' . pected or extraordinary." Thus, r Arizona denied the worten' comp claim of a Greyhound bus driver in Phoenix who maintained his 1· repeated contact with lou(! boom ,.... boxes, junkies and vagrants bad :caused a nervous breakdown. .t Today insurance sur.reys show that • - . almost half of all Americans repnt their jobs as ''highly stressful.' Perhaps no one in the Uni!ed States has a better case for a stressrelated workers' comp claim than President George Bush, whose physician, Dr. Burton J. Lee 3rd, advised Bush last March to "(!<i for a few days of peace and qwet so his engine can come back in balance from !he incredible pace that he normaDy keeps." If California continues its tole as trend-setter, tlte National .Council of Compensation Insurance worries that stress will become the biggest and most terrible "comer" in the comp field, with lhc outer limits of claims still being probed. Just consider !he jogger in Hawaii who had a compensa!Jie heart attack, because he was thinking about his job while jogging. Then there's the Connecticut Superior Court judge who dropped dead after picking strawberrtes on a Saturday afternoon. His widow was awarded a siuvivor' s benefit on the assumption that the man had been overWorked · BIG BIRD VISITS· Columnist Fred W. alleged Jlgbdngs or a huge bird at the TNT area and was undoubtedly mulling over . Crow this week recalls ,the construction of this io Mason County, W.Va. Reed and his son, his future offiCe tasks. unique Christ.mas gift .to tile late Ted Reed of Tom, IS pictured wiih the bird. · '-'>pyright 1992, United Feature Pomeroy. The bird was constructed during ·syndicate, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO - Ironic for such a supposedly laid-back state, California has become the capital of workers' compensation . claims for stress on the job. And since lhc stale 8ccounts for • one-sixlh of the more than $60 billion in coSts to this nationwide sys· tern in crisis; state and local coffers are being drained by whll might be called one of the fastest-growing entitlemen~r:rms· Stress· claims in California have leaped 700 percent in the . last decade, one reason why the Golden State this year has been paying off its dtbts with IOUs. Maybe it's understandable that Assistant Police Chief David Dot· son, who wasn't 'getting along with former Police Chief Daryl Gates in the wake of the Los Angeles riots, took a StreSS leave. B.ut what about at least three Los Angeles cops who filed workers' comp claims last year - a11eging they suffered anxiety and stress simply from watching the famous videotape of • By Jack Anderson •• and Michael Binstein ·-- Strange things happen at Christmas time • • • 298 SECOND ST. ~ POMEROY. OH. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC. 27 THRU JAN. 2, 1993. • • • • • ,,,.•• ( •'•• AT TROUBLE IN THE TOY DEPARTMENT BARBIE 1FINDS KEN WITH A BIG-HAIREQ · TROLL. ,, l '" • , " . ):, I must bring the IM;1111• VeiMior Coupon Below•• One coupon per family.) '' • ~: •• ..,;, •• $129 SPLIT • Chicken Breast.............ta. • • • • •• • • • k .Le $149 '14 Por o1n................tB• HORMEL . $139 1 • • • • • • •• Ham Patties................LB. •• • • • •• > • BOB EVANS PORK · Spare Ribs. . . . _. . . . . LB. • • • • • ( 99 USDA CHOICE BONE~ESS BEEF $ 59 EC, CH , $ 149 •• E~KRICH . .. · Smoked 'Sausage.......La. · · $189 . •• • : . -. "' Bologna. . . . . . . -.. . . . La. s~:MNEER~:~-~~~~~:~:.:~:~69( • • • • .. .. • 32 oz. · ·' '" c ZESTA SALTINES Apples.........................3 La. aA~ ( 99 VALLEY BELL $ 189 . .. 2°A. Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. ASSORTED FLVORS ___ ·I 2 KEMPS . Lotsa.Pop~. . 2 urre-aottle ' TONY'S Tomato Juice ........ 46 oz. --;.= - . •r--BATHROOM TISSUE ( 99 4ROLL PKG. Qoocl Only At Powell'• Super Value Offer Good Dec.27 thru Jan. 2, 1113 Limit 1 Per Cultomer - . La. ~ 11 I FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI-O's · 1 14.75 OZ. CANS - 11 CAMPBELl'S I TOMATO SOUP 5/$2 oz. . 10.75 ~ · ' . SUGAR DOG FOOD 99 SIL Go~:nly QQOd Only At Powell'a Super Value Offer Good Dec. 27 thru Jan. 2, 1H3 Limit 6 !'er Cullomer • 390Z. 1 ----=--~•" SHOPPER'S VALUE iUNSHINE 20 LB. BAG · · 99( At Powell'• Super Value Otter Good Dec. 27 thru Jan. 2, 1H3 Limit 1 Per Cuatomer ::1 I I ~ I . , BEtF 1 I . ' 10 LB. PACKAGE s1290 ,·': ....................~.~~----~---------· . :. • • c . . STOKELY .;;,1 . . - ·POUND BOX 39( 2 $1 MARGARINE.............·. . $ 99 COFFEE Ice Cream.............sat. Pail 2 $399 Frozen Pizza·--··-· 3 f--:-___ GROUND PARKAY Today in history . '"2 by MEA . Inc. , ' MoRday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM group, the bird was manufactured out of chicken wire and covered with a black cloth resembling feathers. ·This bird also had two F r_e___ d W.. C ___ STORE HOURS ' • not go into the house until be was in the area newspapers about the · • told that the bird had been subdued sighting of a flying whatsis · : by Roger Morgan and Lightning inspired Crow 10 turn from frogs to · : Boyd. feathery garudas, mainly, it is supPictures were taken of the posed, as a change of pace. Frogs Mason Monster captured at the are fun, but they are limited crea- : Reed residence and the event was tures. • -~~o_w__ hjghly publiciZed in the area news"What came out of Crow's !abo- •: • papers. Ted was a hero to many, ratory, through the crafty combina· I· large red highway hazard lights for especially those who refuse'! to lion of chicken wire, a bundle of · ; eyes. The efeclricians in this group come out of lhetr houses at. mght fealhers and a few other odd props, ; had the lights attached to a battery because of the stones pertammg to was a fierce looking bird that : complex which caused the eyes to the bird. would have repelled a Martian ~ flash red at designated times. invasion all by itself. It stood about ~ Also, this contraption was Rupe and Rupeue , don't you six feet high and was a haughty ~; hooked up in such a way to have know that this was the last anyone bird that bristled from every feather the large ·wings flapping. By heard of the Mason Monster. No tip, but its most slriking character- t: manipulating the conu:ols of this longer were people traveling to the istic was its glaring, blinking red ' design !he bird looked lifelike and 1NT area to try to sp<n·the bird. As eyes. No question about it. It was :: could fool anyone at a distance stated before, Ted was a hero to monstrous. ;: over 50 feet. Credit must be given many people in this evenL .lt should "<;:row and his co-conspirators ;, to the above individuals named be noted that Ted was able. to come propped their creation in the .; herein in the design and operation. to work on the following Monday. banker's driveway one night and ;. of the Mason Monster. As a result qf the happenings in hid in the bushes to observe the •; Ted Reed always went to church the life of the Mason Monster in results. Their wait was worthwhile. :; on Christmas Eve and would return Pomeroy and !he TNT area, George When the victim's headli~hts :; home with this family for a late Condon Wrote the following article picked out the horrifying appantion ., party snack. The writer was always in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. barring the way to the garage, the :: "Some of the practical jokers in quiet air of the,Meigs County night .• mvited. On Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 1966, Ted drove his auto irito the Ohio Valley area have goucn was rent by screeching bralccs and ·. his driveway and saw the bird long mileage out of the rash of hoarse cries of disbelief. Life in the •. blinking and flapping its wings. He- · l,JFO sightiags in. the. Gallipolis- Ohio River Valley is not dull." •: was indeed pel]llexed and later Ted Point Pleasant vtc1mty • but the Getting baclc to Christmas sea- :; said that he almost wreclced his car. reports of the winged mons\er son this year, the writer called Mrs. :·: Pandemonium reigned in the Reed stirred them to their best effort. Jane Rupe at her number in Rut- •, driveway. It took some time to Over in Ppmeroy, a few miles .to land . .A male voice answered, · .' calm Ted down, and this didn't. the east, a leading banlcer was VIC· "Grand Central Station." I replied, > happen until he was told that the . timized by a puckish pillar of the "I guess I have lhe wrong number." ;: bird would not bite him. He would community named Fred Crow The party who answered said, "No ;: when the exeitclnent over the fly- you havel\'t, whom do you want." 1 ,• ing monster was at its height some replied, "t-frs. Rupe." '! years ago. · · After my conversation with this . :: "Crow is a big man in the lady, it dawned on me as to why :,·j' Pomeroy community in several Mr. Hatfield stated it was grand By The Associated Presa · ways. He is a leading lawyer, a for- Central Station. I discovered .that ,, Today is Sunday, Dec. 27, the 362nd day of 1992. There are four days mer FBI man, and a physical giant the house was full of. children and '• left in the year. . who starred in football at Ohio grandchildren. I can understand (. Today's Highlight in Hislory: · State UniversitY in the middle why Mr. Hatfield used the phrase. I ,• On nee. 27, 1831, naturalist Charles Darwin set out on a voyage 10 the 1930s. He scored heavily a few must admit that I was floored when ;: PacifiC aboard the H.M.S. Beagle. DarWin's discoveries during the voyyears ag~ when he ~e on~ of 1 heard Grand Central Station as I ' •l age helPed formed the basis of his theories on evolution. the organtzers o~ The Ohto Soetety could not I'CC8ll that Mi:igs County ~ for the Promouon of Bullfrogs, had one · • On this date: . In 1822, scientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, France. Inc., and <promoted. the Big Frog To ail the Rupes and Rupettes, , ,; In 1892, 100 years ago, the cornerstone was laid for the Calhcdral Jum~. cornest thatts held ~v~ry . may all of you have had a wond~ - • 1 Church of SL John the Divine in New York City. June m Pomeroy. (Others asstsbng '· ful Cbrisunas and to 'Ted the sto J In 1900, mililant prohibitionist Carry Nation carried out her ftrst public Crow in that event were: Dale of the capture of the big bird w' 1 , ,• smashing of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichita, Kan. . Wamer1 Roy Holter, Harold B~k- always remain alive as long u the · : ~ ston, Jtm Carnahan, Dan S"!1th , writer is here 011 earlh. . · , :, In 1927, "Show Boat," one of the majQrworts of the American musical theater, QDeJied at the Zieafeld Theater in New York. Jim C'l!lwo~y .. Earl lng!es, Vilma . Editor's note • Long-lime ·; In 1932, 60 years ago, Raclio City Music Hall opened in New York. Ji'!JdcoYja, Mike Custet, Jun ~oush, Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tbe : -: In 1945,28 Jillions si~ 111.,-eement crelling the World Binlt. Frog Wayland, Guy E. Gumther, coo tributor of a weekly column •:· In 1947, !he children s lelevisron program "Howdy Doody," hosted Roger Morgan, Jean Morgan, and for The Sunday Tlmes-Seadnel. ::: by Bob Smith, made ill debut 011 NBC. . mi!)Y oth~.) . . . . Readers wlsblag to applaud, crlt· · :.:: In 1949, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands signed an act granting Crow s servtces ~~ that ctvlc lclze or comment on any subject : •: sovereipty to !Ddoaeaia after more than three centuries rl Dutch rule. movementwererecognimlm 1968 (except rellllOn or politics) are .;. In 1968, Apollo 8 111d its three astronaull made a safe, nighttime when he~as named Grand C~- encoura11ed to write to Mr. ;·: splashdown in !he Pacific. er, which IS, Of COII!liC, the u!bmate Crow,ln care or this newspaper. · ~· In I 970, "Hello, Dolly I" elcised on Broadway after a run of 2,844 per· honor among bullfrog enthUStBSts. · .;, "'i formanccs. The many stories that appeared carry on, Fred W. Crow • · • · Throughout the years tbere have been many little odd stories which occurred at Christmas time which the writer believes are somewhat unusual. · To begin with, the writer and the late Ted Reed used !0 exchange Christmas giflS which were unique. Who can forget the time during !he several weeks preceding Christmas, 1966, when the Mason Monster was seen flying around tl)e TNT area near Point Pleasant. W. Va The viewers claimed that the Mason Monster had red flashing eyes and black flapping wings. As time passed, there were many published stori~ of the sightings of the monster bird. As a result of these many c~ si~htings, many people m automobiles drove to this area in an attempt to !let a glimpse of the huge bird traveling overhead. There had been rumors that !he Thought for Today: "What you ~ot find on Earlh is not worth seekWest Virginia authorities were ing:" - tolorman Douglas, Scotti_sh aulhor (1868-1952). going to organize a posse and attempt to track down and capture or kill the Mason Monster. Many individuals were scared to go out at night because of this creature. This gave the writer an unusual chance · of taking off on this SIOry. · To further explain the manufacture of the Mason Monster, the writer obtained the services of the following: Arthur Nease, Gene Triplett, Lightning Boyd, Roger Morgan and Keams Roush. After many conferences among this Berry's World the Rodney King beating. · In California today, it's almost routine for dozens of streSS claims to be lodged on the same day or I .,. ' �Pomeroy Mlddllport Gelllpo~l~la,~OH~;P=ol~nt~PI~I~II~I~n1,~WV~ IUIOMIIW fM Ull 1989 MUSTANG GT MIT, AIR, CRUISE, TLT, AIIIFM CASS., SUNROOF, LOW IlLES AIR, CRUISE, TILT, CASS., PW, PDL, ONE OWNER, LOW IlLES '7800.00 S9995.00 DENBI6H GARRETT FORD DENBIGH GARRETT FORD RIPLEY, WY 1-800-964-3673 RIPLEY, WV 1-800.964-3673 . MERCURY TOPAZ . AUTO -AIR - POWER LOCKS TILT • CRUISE ·ALUMINUM WHEELS POWER WINDOWS & SEATS AM/FM CASSETTE 1990 CORSICA.LT 1991 CHEVY S-1 0 AUTO., AIR, STEREO, CRUISE, TILT, BUCKET SEATS, . EL, STEREO, 4 CYL., MT, BEDUNER, PUMPER, ONE OWNER 4000R sa5oo.oo ' $5500.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD . looks back at r~ar, optimistic about '93 1990 F-150 XLT 1991 TAURUS GL AUTO., AIR, PW, PDL, AM/Ft.' CASS., CRUISE, TILT, AIR BAG ·sa,aoooo 0 ~995.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD • 1993 FORD FESTIVA ' MSRP ' 7236.00 DENBIGH GARREn DISCOUNT • 341.00 . -500.00 FACTORY REBATE -400.00 FMC 1n TIME BUYER' DENBIGH GARRETT FORD AUTO., AIR, V-6, BEDUNER, AINFM CASS.,TWOTONEPAINT,ONEOWNER , FORD TAURUS 11992' AUTO., AIR, CRUISE, TILT, AMIFM CASS., LOW MILES MERCURY SABLE AUTO· AIR- TILT· CRUISE· V6 POWER WINDOW5-LOCK5-SEAT AM/FM CASSETTE-AIR BAG S7995.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD •a TO CHOOSE'~ AUTO., AC, CRUISE, TILT, PW, PDL, PS, AMIFM CASS., LOADED BUYER'S CH.OICE $11,995.00 SJ2,9QQOO DENBIGH GARRETT FORD RIPLE.Y, WV 1-800.964-3673 AIR, CASS., SRW, CAST ALUM. . WHEELS, ONLY 4000 IlLES 0 • $4400.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD RIPLEY, WV 1-800.964-3673 1986 RANGER 4X4 XL TRIM: PKG;' MT ~ CYL, STEREO, ONE OWNER RIPLEY, WY 1-800.964-3673 ' 1985 RANGER AIR; AUTO., FIBERGLASS TOPPER, TWO TQNE .PAINT, · V-6, ONE OWNER S2995.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD RIPLEY, WV 1-800.964 3673 "TAX, TAGS, TITL:E FEES EXTRA FACTORY REBATES AND 1'11'18T TIME BUYER REBATE INCLUDED IN SALES PRICE SUBJECT TO APPROVED CREDIT SOME QUAUFICATION!I APPLY. ALL FORD VEHICLES ARE ALIKE••• WE HAVE OVER ''. 5 0'' 1993 TRUCKS IN STOCK! RANGERS & F·SERIES ' ALL MODELS AND COLORS FANTASTIC SELECTION AND SAVINGSII • 8:00A.M. ENDS THURS., DEt 31 tO.B. OPEN SUN., DEt 27'" - 1:00 TO 6:00P.M• • 1·800.964·3673 killed during &0liday Week end s. No lottery . 9{,'EW if tiay. name olice ... 1993.TEMPO GL s i AIR • STEREO • LIGHT GROUP • 4 CYL. TILT· POWER M,IRRORS • 0/D TRANS. TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 10,558.00 P.E.P. DISCOUNT · • 817.00 DENBIGH GARRETT DISCOUNT' • 846.00 FACTORY REBATE • 500.00 FMC 1sr -TIME BUYER" • 400.00 SALE STARTS WED., DEC. ~· 't\RE Icy ro·ad 614·221.0888 ALL FORD DE lERS ARE NOT!!! ~RIENCE T E.DIFFERENC~" . tn GRAND .OPENING AM/FM CASS., TWO TONE PAINT •BEDUNER, NEW TIRES, SRW, XLTTIIM OENBIGH GARRETT FORD Snowfall causes minor accidents to world'S trou ble spots 1988 RANGER XLT $4400.00 E . Ch ns • I mas · bnngs • resnz"te ~495.00 DENBIGH GARRETT FORD 0 Police·issue citation -state 1992 RANGER XLT RIPLEY, WV HI00.964-3673 RIPLEY, WV 1-800.964-3673 1992 THUNDERBIRD ·sider ptaeins ·a major tax increase By ROBDT E. MILLER scene. on the SllleWide ballot if the Legis· Allll cliled Preu Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George 1a1ure adopts meaningful education I'J,inovieb bopes the bipartisan reforms. He said he didn'!lmow whether perillion that helped solve GALLIPOLIS - Charles T. McWilliams, 1417 E. Carrie Street, _ it would be a sales tax, which he o's budget deficit will carr. y Richmond, VL, was jailed Thursday evening for a 3-day commit· .the new year and help take of has mentioned before. menton a charge of driving under the influence . · ~bigl'fOblemsfacingthestate. " It might be something else. :;! He said tax increases and some . We will see," he said. · nding cuts announced last week But he said the lax would be GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis police issued a citation Thursday allow him and the Legislawre specifically for education and afternoon for improper backing and resisting arrest to John W. Bar· ocus on ediiCIIIion refonns and would be subjeet to voter renewal sucb as workers' compensa- four years later. cus, 33. 1541 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. nand Medicaid. " This governor or some other "I think that this year was a governor would have to go back to tinuation of laying the, founda- the voters in four years and say, MEIGS . The Christmas Day snowfall caused several minor for Ohio's future," he said at 'We want you guys to renew tbis accidents according to Meigs Coun9' Sheriff James M: Sows~y . in interview last week. "I've been tax," he said. HOLDS NO GRUDGES • Reginald Deaay, tbe trliCk driver which vehicles slid off the roadway mto ditches. No senous mJW1CS using on three ar~as: manageOn other subjects: who was beaten at tile start or tile Los Aageles riots wblcll wa were noted as a reswt of the snowfall. t. education and jobs." - Workers' compensation televised nationally, appears wltll his pltrlelld, Krila Hu-., Ill He has received or soon will reform: "1be good news is that we Los Angeles Couaty Coart Friday. WbUe Deany bean DO J!l8llce ve cost-cutting recommendations got !he study done and the bad against his attackers and expressed foqlveaess, he 111d tbe JDeD · those and othez llfC8S from vari- news is the Legislature wasn't able who atlacked bim should not go unpunlsbed. (AP photo) BOTKINS - Stephen R. Brumfield, Botkins, was arrested Thurs· us study groups that have heen to get it implemented. That.will be day morning by deputies of the Meigs ~oun1y Sheri~r s De~ent. rching for ways to make the our No. ·1.challenge next year.... According to a report from the department, Botkins was mvolved . vemment more responsive and It's not a labor:management issue; in a one-car accident on White Oak Road around 4:1'5 a.m. Follow. cient. . · it's a jobs issue." ing the accident he was arrested ror driv~g · ~bile intoxicated, hav.. "All this stuff, it's like a master -Government management: ing no operator's license and failure to mamwn conu-ol, as well as a · . About two months from now, ••In the areas that we control, seatbelt violatiGn. . are going to unveil what I call spending is below 1991 levels. A hio 2000,.0hio First,' and I'm · couple of areas are over inflation ing to get a board up there so (youth se~ices and corrections), those of you in the media and but the part of governlnent that we MIDDLEPORT - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's lhe public can see all the stuff control is under control. That Department arrested Marl< Gard, 18, and Marl.: C. Gard. 38, both of Qlat's ~in~ on, ... 'he said. doesn't mean I'm letting up on the'Leading Creek Road, Middleport, on Friday evening on charges • • VOiiloYich-said lhere have been 'harder and smarter and more for of disorderly conduct. ff strations. They included scan- less."' According to a report from the departme~t, !he youn~er G!ifd s this year that led to top manbudget: "This budget of was .also charged with assault followmg an mc1dent while bemg ment changes in the Department ours has had the least growth of booked into the jail. . . . Human Services and at the Ohio any budget for .the last 25 years. I Both subjects were held in jail and are to appear m Me1gs Couniate Fair. He said many of the don 'I know of any governor that ty Court. - blems stemmed from poor man- cut $670 million out of the budget · ment over many years. in less than two yeats,''·he said. · Voinovich was required by law · Voinovicb. a Republican cometing his Second year in office, to make most of the cuts 10 keep · talked about 1994. He said he the budget in balance. 1:' ill run for re-election. He -Environment-jobs: He said ouldn't speculate on potential General Motors Corp. decided to . ACROSS FROM·PC OFFICE MASON, W. VA. lengers. build a new paint shop in the DayThe outlawed Irish Republican For the first time, ,he worked ton suburb of Moraine after the By CHRIS TORCH~A Army declared its traditional 773·5533 ell this month with legislative Ohio Environmental Protection ~lated Press Wnter Christmas cease-fire in Northern · ders of both parties on lhe bud· Agency helped resolve some probChristmas brought some peace Ireland, but gave no indicalion it to war-tom PB.!IS of the world. A would halt bombings in~nded to t-balancing bill. He had feuded !ems. enly in th~ past with llouse cease-frre held m Northern Ireland. drive the British out of the republiellk·er Vern Riffe, D-WhcelersChristians in .sarajevo, c~eered ~y lie. Cardinal C~al Daly, the head g. . a lwl m fighung, had thelf Muslim of the Roman Catholic Church in He attributed·their differenCes to ••• netghbors over fo~. coffee. ~nd Ireland, implored the guerrilla ·• tion-~~poljtics and sa!d they (Continued from A·l) French and Am_encan soldiers group to end the decades of viol thellf asic!e after the eleeuons. The vehicle was towed from the secured a Somali town w1thout a lence. He said he was pleased that 11e, . f rom t he shot fired. . From the central balcon · y of St 'de Stan! ditch and then dnven e and Senate PreSJ nt ey Pope John Pa~ II. sound~ the Peter's Basilica, the pope theme of peace m h1s Chmtmas inveighed against those responsible onoff, R-Cincinnati, worked scene. ge!her on the budgeL · . ' hi 1 messa.ge, pleading for heahn,&, and for hosu'lities in the Mideast and ld ·~·t see deaf ."I'm convinced that Vern and , A Gallipo!is·man's ve c e sus- h 10 a wor ,","' . ms · d d · 1 d mage Fr1· day ope. the "planned and inhuman" ethnic . t to . solve •he problems o.f tame mo era e a d bl tu Wan ~· afternoon on Circle Drive in Gal- an lffipenetra e · a mes. war jn Bosnia-Herzegovina. All lire Prices Reduced for Gra•.d Ope•i•t 'State as much as I do. There 1s . . . h . I'd' ff In Germany, more than 150,000 .. 0 1 ~ ~ilestion 't hat Vern is a great hpohs Tow~shlp w. en It s people carrying f andles and .to~hes All Exhaust Prices Slashed . leader. Aronoff is no slouch the road 8J!d mto a ditch. lined the streets of Berhn m a ; : he said. ·· ' According JO the report, R~nald Christmas vigil against rightist vioDUAL EXHAUST:.............. .'..... ;•• $89.95 w/Giass Packs oino;vich said he would con- L .._Dovenb.arg~r • 46 • 369 Ridge . lence that has claimed 17 lives this SPECIAL PURCHASE ON 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS · . Dnve, Galbpobs, was northbound Reg. $39.95 .................... NOW $29.95 One Week Only when he slid off the right side of yearDespite worri~s about ~iolence, ' • LW.CENNAMO theroa~.. . · Th holiday observances were quiet at · We Specialize in Tires, AUgnments, Exhaust. "" . No mJunes were reported. e AnORNEY AT lAW one of Christianity's most revered Grand Opening soon. One week onlyl ed fro m the scene. vehicle was 10~olice sites -Bethlehem, where Jesus 8 East Broad SbHt, See Neal for.the Deal. Call Ask for Chris • born. Sulte900 ,. . A Baiboursville, W.Va. youth~s Christ is said to have . been had bee ~ By The AssocUIIed Press vehicle sustained light damage FnSome,ceremorues n canColumbus, Ohio ·At least ~ people have ~n day afternoon when it slid off the celed to protest Israel's expulsion 1-8Q0.886-0LAW right side of Upper River Road of about 400 Muslim fundamentalled on Oh1o roads so far thiS ..ristmas holiday weekend, the (State Route 1) and struck a utility l~tsre~~ti':,~gf~~ ~~!~~~~e~~ Highway Patrol in Columbus pole. Israeli servicemen. Lebanon has Fnday. According to the repon, Sr.ephen The pa'!<_ll will count holiday Parsons, 16, 1203 Ralston Ave., refused to admit the deported men. fie fatahues from 6 p.m. Thurs· Barboursville, W.Va.; was southIn battered Sarajevo, many peathrough Sunday. bound near the Silver Bridge Plaza pie ventured from their homes for The dead: when he attempted to stop at the the first time in days, collecting inte=tionand slidofftheroad. wood and water amid snow flurFRIDAY ' LEBANO~- Brenda L. Dean, No injuries were reported and ries. Following the tr.idition of the 3 , of Eaton, m a four-car acc1dent the vehicle was driven from the mulliethnic city, some Christians Interswe 75 in.Warren County. scene. invited over their Muslim neighAKRON - Boyd W. Willison bOrs, though many could offer only 34, of Akron •.in a one-car accia cup of coffee. ton a Summit County road. . The Bosnian capital has been M{_']J IM!P.l{.QW,']J THURSDAY NIGHT under siege by Serb fighters since ELYRIA- Dava Carder. 16, of CLEVELAND (Al') - There the spring, when Croats and Slavic In these fast moving times, 'J.l!,w aru£ Improved seems to 6t. t/i.e ortier ·n, iii a one-car ;~CCident on a was no Ohio Lottery drawing Fri· Muslims - together about twot;Fun' County road. day, due to the Christmas holiday. thirds of the population - voted of tfie Some companies fed tfiey atfti a pangfe or a smitcli to a B'uckeye ~. normally drawn on Fri- for independence from Yugoslav~ . particu{ar product, cliange its anti put a new {a6ef on tnt. . day, was drawn Thursday instead. Friday was not an official hoh· The jackpot for Saturdats Super day in the Serbian capital, Belpackage, ~iatefy 6ecomes 'J.l!,w anti Improveti. It's a new · (Continued from A·l) Lotto drawing was wqrth $4 mil- grade where the Serbian Orthodox lice he saw a subject Thursday in lion. . ChurCh observes Chrislffias on Jan. version of anJd refia/J{e tliat ditin 't need improving in tlie first pfo.ce. · beauty salon. 7. ,The witness, a relative of shop ~ near a.s we can figure it, tliere onfy one reason for tfoing tliings ncr Sandy Darnbrough, knew fik.! tliis. It must 6e tfiey needsometfiing new to ta{K_a6out. person Wl!S not supposed to be the closed shop and knocked on :May6e wt.'re way 6efiiru£ tfie times. :Maybe even out ofstep. 'But to front window, causing the> sus11''1 to flee the establishment us, gimmic~ liave no pface i'n: o~r 6usiness. Our pliifosopfiy is to treat ~ugh a back window. t A second witness reponed talk· our customers tlie way we want to be treated. 'Wfien it comes to to an out-Of-breath man outside greeting foC~ witfi a smi{e aru£ Cetting tfiem k.Jww fiow mucfr. we Gallia Hotel shortly after the it!:ident, a police spokeman said ·appreciate tlieir 6usiness. Sliowing .appreciation isn 't . done mucfi 'turday . Police searched the din$ and Cooper fled through a anymore, aru£ its consitiered o{i£ fasfr.ioneti, so 6e it. If it means k wmdow shortly· after officers nd him hiding in one of the we're not 'J.f!,w anti Improved, tliat 0~ too 6ecause we 6e{itve our Two arrested for disorderly conduct DENBIGH GARRETT · FORD RIPLEY, WY 1-800.964-3673 RIPLEY,WV 1-800964 3673 1990 Z24 CAVALIER lost control of his vehicle and went off lhe right side of lhe road. · No injuries were reponed. The vehicle was driven from the Brumfield a"ested by deputies 1990 RANGER · XLT 57800.00 ment, Thomas C. l'alrick, 22, 202 Skidmore Road, Bidwell, was SOUihbound on OJ. White Road in Springfield Township when he Man jailed for commitment RIPLEY, WV 1-800-964-3673 RIPLEY, WV 1-800.964-3673 •1 0 TO CHOOSE• BUYER'S CHOICE wv ..-------:":" Briefs....- - - - - - - , (Cc.tUed from A·l) OH-Polnt 'Zl, 1992 if s. · ESR1124 othing was reJ)O'rted missing Shear Pleasure. urther investigation Friday nd similar beer bottles at the uty salon and in Cooper's room. police ·spokesman also said a ifpqirin' t matching Cooper's tennis design was found under the dow used to gain entranee into salon. powder residue of dried white ton Cooper's jacket also conted Cooper with the Wednesday t l!realt·in at Montgomery's, nel programma61e lock. elaborate on-screen whole-hQuse remote control, noise reduction and more. ESR 1324 And all DRAKE Series 2receivers come with a btiilf-in VidHiiCiphe~ descrambler that can give you the hottest hits in the entertainment universe. With these Series 2 Satellite TV receivers, DRAKE brings " ~~ ESR 1524 entertainment ~[f1]@<31 s~said. . down to earth. <9J&! vid Beaver of the barber shop rfi:JIIed a theft Thunday morning COMPLETE SYSTEM n he discovered someone had . (RECEIVER, ANTENNA AND CABLE) ' ~ b!if:eo .in through a window on the t side of the building and taken STARTING AT'1995.00 r.mined amount of cash, a PLUS TAX - INSTALLED • te report said. . BUY BEFORE JAN. 1" AND RECEIVE A FREE VCR 11\ supplemcntall'llport by Oal· ' . ...... li•lis Police Deteeuve Miebael ker said Cooper admitted Frito lhl\1 brelk-in at the beauty • n and llto consented to have his rriom ~heel. _,_ _._. LMS· SATELLITE ..........__..... ... ............ ,.................. SOUTHSIDE, WV • (304)675-4851 s Kf.ru£ of service is one of tlie 6itJ reasons our fist of foya.L satisfied customers ~eps growing year after year. So at tlie dose of 1992 aru£ tfie beginning of1993, we 'd fik.! you to K_now we interu£ to continue servi:ngfoC~ as we liave in tfie past. 'We 're progressive enougfi to {isten wlien clianges are needed, aru£ o(tf fashioned enougli to tlianK_you for your continuedjriemfsliip aru£gooti wi{[. !from a[[~~ us litre, to you a!Jd tfio.se dose to you, # is our fiope aru£ ptayer tfr.at tfit 'J{r.w 1tar U'i[{ 6ring you an a6untiance ofgood tliings: :J{MpJ?{j:SS, (jOO'D :JiEJl.Lqg,(, S:MIL'FS Mf/J Pt.RJ)SPE!JUPY: INHEARING VETEIIAHI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL C11 SECOND AVE. QALUPOtiS, OHIO (t14l..-7t1t TOLL FREE MULIEIIIIY HGTS. POMEROY, OHIO 1~-EA.IIS (114) 112-210( ~ ~ • " ·~ • ·~,, ~ -••• j • • • ·~ �Pligl M Sundlly llm• Sentinel December~,1112 Pomeroy Middleport Gt'llpolla, OH Point Plnnnt, WV ~-- ~, President-elect . -- ---------------------- Clinton vows to reverse GOP airline policies . levemged buyouts'' that resulted in airline m~ers and .aecumlilalion of heavy Clinton has not detailed the steps he would take to aid the airr B t h did led " I ·u e'::J~~ n~ tx>Ifcies.~~· wt Once in the White House, Clinton will be faced with a long wish list from the induslry, ranging from tax breaks to an overhaul of the Federal Aviation Administration to relief from the costS of lllliDdalory · drug testing and other regulations. Clinton also will have to deal with the con1roversy of subsidized foreign airlines seeking to buy shares in financially_struggling U.S. carriers. · Over the past decade, U.S. airlines have found themselves in head-lo-head competition with foreign carriers, some of which are seeking alliances with weaker U.S. lines. Clinton said he opposes ,giving foreign airlines air routes instde the United States, noting that they represent 50 percent of the world's JJLAvnlENCEL.K~ON AW la.... PNIWrlter WASHINOTON - President- elect CliDIOD ays "n\111)'" Repub- lican l"!licies hAve liutdened the U.S. airline indusuy with crushing debt and business failures, and he's vowing to rewne course. Since 1990, three major U.S. airlines - ~lerll, Pan American and Midway- have ceased opera· lions, and Continental, TWA and :America West sought the protec# on of the federal bankruptcy ~taggering losses, bankrupt- ~ies, layoffs, cutbacks, labor-man:tsement strife. low morale are all features of our aviation system ·fbday,'' Clinton said in a recent let.ter to a Washington aviatioo group. , "The Reagan and Bush admin·jstrations have so distOrted the con·~ept of regulation that we will $lever know how .it would work," . . ~linton said. · The president-elect said the Bush administration has failed to erifoJCe antitrust laws and thrown "open the doors to outrageous ,.• ' aviation market · During the campaign, Clinton specifically said he would not approve the now-withdrawn bid by British Airways to buy a $750 million share of USAir, a move that critics said would have given the· British earlier access to U.S. markets while U.S. airlinc;s are barred from similar access to British air . routes. , Clinton said any modification of the ban on foreign carriers flying U.S. routes ' 'would have to be partof a broader civil aviation paclcage that seives the United States' transportation needs." · In his letter, Clinton said airports and airways are a critical component of the $20 billion annual investment be has poposed to improve America's infrasuucture. And he noted there has been widespread diss•tisfliCtiDII with lhe status of lhe FAA, which runs the national air traffic conD'Ol system and the inspection foJCe that checks aircraft for proper maintenance and safety. ft'or Middleport teddy bear maker:.. • • :Teddy bears are serious business '••• -. • ,f..;;.'. Elm Street JJeiabbors. Bammer bas beeD bright· enina ber neighbor's holidays for the last sevenl years wltb basket of baked goods. This Is her : lint attempt at giDgerbread houses. (AP photo)' , - Retailers act:oss America expect; good post-Christmas business '' ' I . Jhunday.(APplbh:~::.) Hospital volunteers"honored . ' the holidays, December ~January 6." . Mal)y stores planned to open several hours early. Macy's, The Broadway and other retailers offered early-bird S(iecials. In recent years, the post-Christmas sale has evolved into a way for stores to bring in some real busi~ ness. It's no longer just a way to clear the s~lves of old merchandise. . . "What they're doing this year, instead of just the normal imposed markdowns, is a lot of planned, profitable promotions," ·said Donaid Trott, an analyst with Dean Wiucr Reynolds Inc. With the economy and confidence on the 1988. While sales figures were still being !allied, analysts said Christ; mas sales were up as much as 9 percent over last year. :' At Sears, Roebuck and Co., Christmas sales ran ahead or expectations, with clothing and big-ticket items like appliances: computers and home electroniCs-· posting strong gains, said Mat!-> Howard, senior vice president for marketing. At Dayton Hudson Corp.. chairman Kenneth Macke.said shoppers were more interested ·;n novelty items, such as cookie jars with sound effects. than more practical gifts like robes. In 1991, sheets and towels -just about the most practical items one could buy - A couple of craft shows later and she began receiving mail inquiries. '111en came some requeslll from shops and the whOlesale business was off and running. The Baker home on South Fourth Stteet in Middleport hasn't been the same since. Wbile the work area fllSt occupied only a corner in the dining room, il now occupies not only all of that room .but an adjacent one. · "While parents do buy them for their ~hildren, they're usually for display on a shelf, not something to be played with.'' Susan Baker lor a wavy moliair 13-irich limited edition named Mary Krista. , The bears which have jointed arms and .legs ate now being s6ld in 30 states, Susan emphasizes that she thinks of her bears as "not chil<!ren 's toys, but collector items." "While parents do buy them for \heir children; they're usually for display on a shelf, nor something to be played with", explained the wtist The business which has boomed ~;ver lhe past Hve years got started ~s a result of teddy bears which susan made for her children one Chrisunas. ;.. Her friends loved them and so did everyone else who saw them. And they're bulging with bolts of fur fabric, shelves of supplies, stacks of bears, work tables, and a computer on which Susan keeps records of orders and shipping schedules. . "We're outgrowing this place,". said Susan, wbo predicts that probably sometime next year she will have to move into something bigger. "Working at home has its advantage", said Susan, "but with four of us here now, a couple of dogs and Clts and sometimes kids, we just need more SJIIICC!." . The three empi!)yees do wh~t Susan calls the "drild$e work , ll'8Cing the patterns, cutung out-lhe pieces, sewing the pieces to~~ther, <1 ~ few r.t of her favorites f • " "Get everything you didn't get for first· ~unas~;~~~the~•~dlil~·;;~~~:;se~e;m;e~dto~b:e~t:he: good holiday gifts. . ~. .~~~~;tw;~~pag~e~sp~~~wt~'~th~the~~h~~dline~·;~=;c;~~ · :m:o:st~p:o:p~u:la:.r ~IH PI HE FlJilNI'I~lJRE ING t,tS ...... day. Shafer said. "There are screams and hollers "Grown men at MetroHealth Medical Center here," Shafer . ' have received President Bush's say 'Let me die." Lynne Yurko, a registered nurse Point of Light award for exceptionand the burn unit's manager, says al voluntecrism. One of the volunteers who volunteers like Shafer provide received the award this month is indi$p!:nsable assistance. "Ii's like having an extra pair of Paul Shafer, 54', of Mansfield, who was a patient for seven weeks a hands," said Yurko, noting that the year ago after a furnace full of volunteers don't tend any patient molten metal blew up in front of without havin$ a nurse or other medical professional in the room. him. Every Thursday, Shafer assists Tlte ll1e day ell nurses and offers words of encouragement to patients. Technically there are no national As he sat in the nurses' office in bolidays In lbe United States; eacb the burn unit .last week, Shafer state bu juri141c:ttoa over Ill boll· found it difficult to describe the days, whlcb are deslpted by tepl awful. frequent and necessary enactment or elll!eutive proctamachanging of bandages that are fllSt tioa. In pr~C!tice, bowe~. observe the federal tepl pubUc soaked, then removed from skin- states holidays, even tbou&h the presldoal less, seared flesh. Some bum vic- and Conlf'I!SI can legally aesl&nate tims must have their bandages holidays ooly for the District ol Cochanged. as many as three times a lumbia &ad for federal employees. CLEVELAND. (AP) - Volun- teers of the intcasive-care burn unit By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK- The nation's retailers wooed shoppers with after-Chrisunas bargains SaiUrday, hoping for more of the kind of buy· ing that gave the industry its best holiday season In years.. · . Chrisunas Day news~ were fat with ads for sales, and retailers expected brisk business. The Broadway, a departmentstore company based on the West Coast, had ads on 11 pages in the Los Angeles Times, wbile May Co., another departmept-store chain, had ads on 12 pages. Pa~re after page in The New York Times featured post-hoHday · sale ads. Egghead Software had a sars. MUST SEJ.I. .· *100 SOUl OAK PEIESIAL TABLE FLEXSTEEL GLIDER BUY BEFORE DECEMBER 31ST ROCKER RECLINER 4 Chairs Not .15H.98 AND GEl s6a8'' - nl O.C.31ot S Not' Tl $11H.98 Dec. 3111 38811 . ['SmiBII Biker displays a fewolber favorites, Joe Buster, B~. Boanie . • I! ENTS Green Velvet •s8a•• JULY, 1993 Maude• ' '' ''.. 'I ":'J Teddy Bear Review. SuSan's name as a bear maker recently appeared on the front · cover of the December issue of Contemporary Teddy Bear • and her profile was featured with the profdes of other American anists in the December issue of the magazine, Tllddy Bear and Friends. More and more shops which SUSAN BAKER, THE TEDDY BEAR carry the Ohio River Bear Co . MAKER - WhatstartedoutasahobhyforSusan products are including pictures of BakerofMiddleport bas blossomed into a booming Susan's bears in their national advertising. "This not only results in lots of orders" Susan said, "'but inquiries for special kinds of bears whose a big bruiser." quipped from all over the United States. In Susan. That's Michael Bartrum a October I heard from Maine, Okla- Marshall University football star. homa, Florida and other places as a Many of Baker's bears have result of advertisements mention- names - like Mary Krista who ing Susari Baker bears." · . was named for her sister, "her hair Currently Susan has three repre- and the bear's fur about the same senlatives, two in the midwest and color", and·Mr. Stoltenhoff for her one in Ohio. About 90 percent of uncle, "kinda pot bellied with shon her business is wholesale and that legs". percentage is moving upwards, she What started out as a hobby has says. ··· blossomed into a booming busi · , .,S~ applies somewhat of an ness. One which Baker, who asseml:lly hne process to her bear admits to becoming easily bored making 'business using three local with just about everything , finds women. challenging, ·competitive and very Sandy Hanning's role is trans- creative. . ferring the patterns onto the fabric With Chrisunas past, Susan is and cutting out the pieces. now busy preparing her new line. Marilyn Poulin and Joyce Samples will be going out to her Bartrum do the construction, doing sales representatives in January. some of the machine stitching in And if this year's soaring sales their own homes, and then the figures are an indication of things bears are stuffed and the sewing to come, 1993 could be "the start of completed in the shop. something big" for Middleport's The material used is an acrylic ·Susan Baker, !he teddy bear maker. fake fur, mohair which come from . an angora goat and is impOrted from England and Germany, and merina which comes from England and is the most expensive of the fabrics, about $130 a yanl. • The clothing is all custom designed by Susan, who personaUy does all ,the construction wit!J the Photos and story by exception of hand knitted accesCharlene Hoeflich sories. Susan's only deviation from runes-Sentinel Staff bears is at Easter time when she makes a limited edition rabbit. While most of her bears are 13 inches or under, she has added one bear which is 24 inches tall. "I named him Mike after Joyee' s son busiDess. Here she balds two or her limited editioll : ' bears before shelves of the collediblesjustwaltiDg : for fiDisbing touc:bes. · · Dickens is a darling ~ewing and · Rftf TWISTY BREAD AND FREE GARDEN FREsH SALAD. When you order IItTY large, one or more-topping pizza. SECTIONAL Teal Ni7S.sa5t ean usr 446-4040 Point fkasant C.alipolis 992-2124 783..0030 Pomeroy Mcnhad :;~H.BB ·r----·----T---------, I Everyday Special I Luad& Special 1 Enjoy a Deluxe Pizza and four Colas for only $10.99. 1 -·---....... --... -- I1 ---c-----. _o,._.,.,._,.___ . -0.0 ----ue•o----·-- .......... I . EqJoy il medium,Pepperonl Pizza I -· - - ... -- 1 - -...... . . - ........ ____ I and two Colas for only $4.99. ----••a.---•-- , _ 0.. _~,._ _ ,. _ -·-... ., _ _ 6<tM IN L---------~--------'· . l.• .. I CORNER HUTCH RESTONIC SPRING BEDDING ~BEDDING CLOSEOUT CLOSEOUT 100's OF OTHER ITEMS ON.SALE I PIN I II $10.99 : $4.99 : Ia~ 1 I -I 1· I :... 3tot$ 788 II SOLID OAK .FINANCING* Til O.C. 31et SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. M~NDAY, TUISDAJ,.WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M• . FREE DELIVERY & SET UP. . ·, : AI..a from the start, Marilyn Pouln,ltft, 11111 ~ world•a at the '1lellr factory." Sbe md Joyce Bartnlm, rlaht, ~what Susaa Baker ealll tile "drudge work", sewina the pieces toRether lllld stuMng the bears. .••• ' ·:• ' putting in the joints. "Usually by the time l WOik on the bears, they · are jointed and sewed up and the ears are on and it's fox me to put Qll the face," she . • Susan does all the faces and puts in the glass eyes which are imported from Germany. All o( the artistic work of coming up with new designs for ~ and their apparel and accessones JS done by Susan. She usually does that about twice a year. At the same time she retires some styles: Then she also designs bears fox limited editions, usually four or · five a year, with just 50 or a 100 of each style. At the request of doll or collector shops she creates special bears, soine exquisitely costumed, for exclusive distribution. . This year she created a special red, wbite and blue costumed bear exclusively fox Marj's Doll Sanctuary in Grand Rapids, Mich. Susan went there to do a signing of her bears f(J{ the shop which featured a picture of the exclusive bear in the nationally distributed magazine, TIL SOFA& LOVISEAI ;' . : · MIDDLEPORT • They're cuddly, they're cute, and they're valuable collectibles-those handmade · •teddy bears created by Middlepan's Susan Balcer, now a nationally-recognized ~y bear~. Baker's hom«8Jased business, the Ohio River Bear Co., is boomillj!. Sales of her original designs this year are expected to exceed 5,000 at prices iansing from S9 for a three i!'Ch acrylic "Izzy" to $1;20 HOUS;SIFOR CHRISTMAS· Kitty Bammer, rlgh 4•d Roaald Ball put tbe, finlsbiDJ touches o lfOIIIe of the U &iaaerbread houses that Dammer .~~kes fl! distribl;'tion among her too, Cant., dariDg Christmas Eve services oo the grounds of the U.S. Embassy in Mogadishu, o8cembe'r 27, 1992 . ~~ ' CHRISTMAS EVE Eti<;HARIST - U.S. : Marble LMee Cpl. Wayne L. Decker of Pueblo, • Colo., di(llllll co•munlon in II wiDe railed dull: ice beld lly Navy I:;Qplaln WiD J1mes of PeJJdie.. . Se.ction ·B~ ;Along the River 'T \ �Sentinel • December 27, 1102 : ·Wrongdoers get chance to do good work McHale - Longstreth LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Laurence P. McHale, Concord , N.C. annQunc~ the engagement of their daughter, Kelly Ann, to. John W. Longstreth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville. The wedding will be an event of April 17 in Columb';'S. · Miss McHale 1s a graduate of Ohio University and is employed by CeUular One. Longstreth is also a graduate of Ohio University and is employed by Compuserve. The couple will reside in the Columbus~ ANG~LA SLOAN and MARK P. KRIEGER ·' Sloan - Krieger , KELLY ANN McHALE and JOHN W. LONGSTRETH Dovenbarger-Yates POINT PLEASANT, W_Va.Regina Lynn Dovenbarger and William MaUhew Yates announce tlleir engagement and upcoming Mr. Yates is the son of Kathryn L. Yates of Point Pleasant He is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is enlisted in the Anny ~ge. National Guard. ~ Miss Dovenbarger is the daughThe wedding will be held at 7 tff of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. p.m. Frida~, ~an. 8, 1993, at Good DOvenbarger and Roben and Shepherd nited Methodist ~irley A. Jones of Gallipolis_ She Church, o te 2 North, Point it a,p-aduate of Gallia Academy Pleasant. A reception will follow in aJ!d 1s employed at Shoney's of 11\e church fellowship hall. ~int Pleasant " ~ · Conlde-McCarty f GALLIPOLIS - Betty L. Conkle aid 'Terry McCarty, both of Galp, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Karen) Sloan, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela, to Mark P . Krieger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellough, Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Marie Krieger. Denver, Colo. The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School. She is presendy majoring in family stud- ies at Ohio ·university and will graduate in the summer of 1993. The jJIOSpective bridegroom is a 1987 graduate of Circleville High School and a recent graduate of Ohio University with a bachelot's degree in education. He is attending Officers' Basic Course of Field Artillery for the United States Army. PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) The city court's probation depanment is looking to cities, townships and nonprofit groups ,for cleaning or mainlenaDCe projects to expand its community service pro8J11!D. Community' service is an alternative «> jail time for people convicted of minor crimes, or misdemeanors. "I really would like to get all the villages and townships involved, so we could give back to the community," said Nicholas Cindric, the coun's chief probation officer. Thanksgiving dinner at th~ Morse Avenue Community Center, for instance, was prepared after four misdemeanor defendants helped get the center tidied up. Other workers have put up snow fences in Leroy Township and helped the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service collect used motor oil, old latex paint and other household hazardous wastes . Defendants have bagged litter along roads in Painesville, Leroy. Concord and Madison townships. Melvin Marbury, 20, of Geneva, has worked on such. crews. Convicted of theft, Marbury had his choice of 10 days in jail or 10 days of work detail. He picked up trash, installed snow fences, collected leaves. Physically, he said, it was demandin~ work. But "it was fun," he S31d. Th~ volunteer supervisors "laughed and joked, and they didn't treat me lilce 1 was a criminal. They treated me like a person." He said it boosted his confidence ''to worlc with people who didn't look down on me." Leroy Township seemed ~ually pleased with the work, according to Sharon E. Rodgers, cleric-treasurer for the Leroy Township trustees. ••'• '-'-~== Winners named ;~ RACINE - Winners in the • Christmas lighting contest at ,. Racine have been announced. In the non-religious ca1egory, ... the wmners were Larry and ':· Delores Wolfe, first; Roger and · •, Jane Ann Hill, second· Jack and ' •· Pauline Bostick, third; J>i.ul· Dailey · · fourth; and Joe Kirby, Jr., fifth. ' .. There were no entries in the religious category. The contest was ·; sponsored by Star Mill Park Board ~ of Ra~ine and judged by out-or- · . town J~dl!es. The board expressed ~~ apprecmuon to the residents who · decorated their homes malting the " town festive for the holidays. :. ' 1-T.~'-T.~ Deported teens allowed to return PRESENTS CHECK • Neil Morrison, (right), district man&Jer and camp secretary, recently presented a $3,881.60 check to Tma Russell (center), and Cindy Frazier, (left), president of the AddaviUe Parent-Teachers Association during a special presentation at the Gallia County Board of Education. Modern Woodmen and Frate mal Life Insurance Society members from Camp 6335, sponsored the PTA's annual winter carnival. The money raised wiU be used in or the various projects the association pro- !'!ASHVILLE, Tenh . (AP)Garth Brooks and Billy Ray Cyrus ar~ ')eading a resurgence of COWitry music on networlc television. Network TV had five country music specials in 1992, and three more will be broadcast in early 1993. Programs showcasing the Nashvil!e sound are commanding strong ratings and drawing solid support from advertisers. "COWitry music has become an important part of the entertainment world and part of the social fabric, and TV has jumped on it," said Ed Benson, cxecuuve director of lhe Country Music Association. Brooks had his own high-rated special on NBC last January and also appeared on ABC's "Best of Country '92" on Doc. 10. Cyrus was on "Best of Country '92," and his own ABC special is scheduled for broadcast in February. He is under contract for two more, thanks to the popularity or his single "Achy Brealcy Heart" , and his album "Some Gave AU." "A Country Music Celebration," a two-hour special marlcing the 35th anniversary of the CMA, will air on CBS in early 1993. · t Oallia County calendar ' GALLIPOLIS - Dean Warner . S11nday, Dec. 27 EUREKA - Ralph Young will ·w•ll be preaching at Mina Chapel, be preaching at Christ United Neighborhood Rd., 7 p.m. EveryMethodist Church, 10:30 a.m. No one welcome. evening service. (30<) ~:::: '- FRE!~~~~~~!!.E for nellt summer at 1992 Low :r- r . DISCCUnl Pnces-$100 Holds Your Purchala. lee •lullllle ot spas startlna as low as $1.850. Dilcount pncea on Wtntet COYif'l, • wl- kill, lnti-lreeza, heal8rs IN STOCK __.,., ...... • • •• 1:30-2.. ~Ill SHIP U.P.S. DAIL Strow, Amber Montgomery, Angie Saunders, Melissa Lester, Stephanie Stapleton, and Shawn Montgomery. During their stay, these teens will be involved in various activities including Teens-N-Talent and Wesleyan Bible Bowl competition, ministry outreach to the street people, seminars, and rallies. · Event speakers and singers include, Bob Laurent ; Buster Soaries, Hicks and Cohagan, The · Imperials, The AUies, AVB, True 4 U, and Walt Whitman's Soul Children. Crown City Wesleyan. Church pas10r is George Holley. 'cHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) the SS Minnow when it got caught in a storm and wound up shipwrecked. But maybe "Gilligan's Island" star Bob DeJlver can make up for it by fllling in as a weatherman. ;Denver has agreed to appear on WCHS-TV during the February sweeps period. Denver first appeared as a TV weatherman in a July stint on WVV A in Bluefield, near his southern West Virginia home. Denver said he uses such appearances to promote a miniature golf course he is developing. The profits from the course will benefit the disabled, he said in Friday's The Charleston Gazette. " I've found over the years, if you want to promote anything, do at on the weather spot because everybody watches it," he said. LADUE, Mo. (AP) - Jimmy Hoffa's daughter was awed by Jack Nicholson's portrayal of her father in "Hoffa." "I thought the acting was tremendous, and I thought the appearance was spooky," said Barbara Ann Crancer, a St. Louis County circuit judge. "My dad was kind of short and wide, and he never walked. He just charged into a room.'' The movie, which opened across the COWitry Friday, depicts the career of the lOugh Tcamsiers boss from his days as an organizer in the mid-1930s through his disappearance in 1975. "Hoffa" was directed by Danny DeVito. "I thought that if I hadn't been prepared for how good the malteup was going to be, I would have been shocked," she said. • Crancer said she wished the scenes depicting Hoffa's mob ties weren't included, but added, "On balance, I think ir you listened carefully, you realized this was just one or the tools Dad had to use in the early days." '. "They got no relier.from law enforcement, there were no civil rights acts, no National Labor Relations Board. There were the company goons, •' she said. 4 Gilligan was of little use aboard 25%oFF Family Planning . It Makes Sense••• STOREWIDE ·-.. ONE WEEK LEFT "' . ~ Confidential Services: ' Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening ~regnancy Testing !' Shdlng f• scale. No - GOOD TILL DECE.ER 31ST refused swVkts Hcause of lnaltlllty 10 paf. PLANNED PARENTHOOD CARL'S SHOE STORE J . ... ... -... ...• -.. NAMED TO COMMITTEE. These United Methodist pastors from Meigs County have been naqted to the Unite1t Methodist Church Appalachian Development Committee. They are, 1-r, Rev. Roger Grace (Racine!Ea$t Letart), Rev. Florence Smith (Snowville/Pearl Chapel), Rev. Kenny Baker (Morning Star/CarmeUSut- CINCINNATI (AP)- It took and it might not work out," ·auomey Pepny Manes .more. ~ a she S31d. . . year to cut through the mtemauonal U.S. Imm1grauon and Naturalbureaucracy Jo adopt a Rus sian 1 IZaUon Serv1ce. offtc1als said the orphan. fall ofcommumsm and the subse"You need patience, you must quent mterest m ado~ung ~hadren be w1lhng to make a total d1sclofrom the. former So.v1et U11,1on has sure of your life and finances, to resulted m sh~tly mcreased numspend large sums of money, and be bers of fore1gn-born Children able to go with the ups and downs adopted by Amencan parents. ' a _ ton/Bethany), Rev. Sharon Hausman (l:llesterf St. Paul Tuppers Plains/Alfred). Appointees DOt pictured are Rev. Eunl)ae Kee (Pomeroy), Rev. Frank Smith (Heath Middleport), and Rev. Keith Rader (Rock Springs/Enterprise/Flat· woods). (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J, B.eed) ·" ,, STOREWIDE SOFAS•••••••••••••••••••• Startl1g at HIDE·A·IED SOFAS ••• starting at 1449°0 ' lMIDDUPOIT GAWPOUS . ;S09 S. 3nl Ave. 414 Stcollll Ave., 21111 Floor :992·5912 446-0166 :8:30 ta S:OO Mottday·Frlclay ~30 to S:OO Molllarfriclay :Cio··... TII sda 8:30 to 12 Sal1nlay ~ an • .Y Cloud TIImy ALSO: JaCkson, CMI;.ake, Athens, Chlllcoth., Lap &McArthur J buttheday herpapersarrivedatthe;._ Sovie~ consulate's office in San -, Franc1sco m December 1991, the "" Soviet Union dissolved. "'The Soviet consulate processed the papers immediately anywar. Ms. Manes said. Each country s required documents- birth certificates, passports, income tax returns -had to be translated, costing Ms. Manes more than $15,000. 20% TO 70% OFF CASH SCARRY •Oak Quilt Racks ............................. 52S •Maple • • . . S · Shaker L1v1ng Room Tables ...... 49 -camel Back • Traditional • Country $ : 49 *Lamps ............................... Starting At $4 9 •Oak Plant Stand............................ The. Perfect Choice ' DAYBED 5 PC. CARD TABLE & CHAIRS Reg. s379 ~OFF NOW 5 189 By Samsonite Reg. $199 ~OfF. NOW $99 Not Exactly As Shown Turn of the Century Camel Back Iron and Brass Daybed. Pure Brass Finials. ALL MATTRE.SSES AND BOXSPRINGS NOW ON SALE. CHOICE OF FIRMNESS CHOICE ·OF COLOR CHOICE OF STYLE FlEE PARKING OPEN DAILY OF . SOUTHEAST OHIO Ms. Manes' search for a child from Romania began in early 1991. But a U.S. and Romanian mora10nurn on adoptions of Romanian chi!dren, created in part by stories of baby-selling, took effect the day in July 1991 that Ms. Manes' papers arrived at the agency that was helping her search. So she looked toward Russ1a, ~: LE Discontinued York Acres Oak 5 PC. BEDROOM ftc~. s1533 SALE $999 ITEMS SUBJECT TO ·PRIOR SALE 'IllS PM FRI.'nl I PM 446·3045 Vla11, ••tarCar• CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREm GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 l .· .• ! P8ge CfOWn City ch:ur~h group Girl from Russia at home,finally, in Cincinnati to attend convention r~lZe LOS ANGELES (AP) - A radio station is appealing a $105,000 flne levied by die Federal Communications Commission for raunchy broadcasts by Howard Stem. KLSX-FM said Wednesday that despite the commission'& fears , practically no children listen to the morning show, in which Ste'rn regales his audience with tallc of sexual practices and bathroom habits. The show, which is syndicated to 10 cities, is the No. I morning show in Los Angeles, New York and Philadelphia. KLSX was ·fined in October. The FCC also has voted to impose a $600,000 fine against Infinity Broadcasting Co., which employs Stem and owns his New York radio base, WXRK-FM. The company is appealing. • --. The quadrennial assemblies are In conjuncuon with the assembly, a book of models for jointly lpCIIIIOred by the ApPalachi~1:/d~lachian ministry was com- an Development Commutce and p' inclllding a detailed descrip- the National Program Division of tion of the Meigs United Methodist the Genezal Board of Global Min· Cooperative Parish, which is the istries of the United Methodist oldest cooperative parish in the Church. In addition to their appointWest Ohio Conference. It was ments, Rev. Grace and Rev. Frank begun in 1971. Smith were responsible for helpin~ The stories returned show an interesting variety and an exciting to draft a response to the Bishops history, according to David pastoral challenge, presented at the Andrews, staff coordinaiOr of the assembly by the btshops of all of Appalachian Development Com- the conferences represented. The Meigs cooperative parish mittee. had a display at the assembly, out"Many are from human service lining the ministries of the 24ministries serving people in church operation. The parish operdepressed areas. Others tell of the ates a food bank for needy families; renewal of home through the developmept of coopera~ve parishes. The Parish Shop, where persons Some record the enthusiasm of can purchase good, clean used local churches which have come clothing at nominal cost: church alive under inspired clergy and lay auxiliary services such as bulletin leadershiP, in addressing communi- printing, paperwork and corresponty needs, ' Andrews said. dence: a singles ministr}'; and an The committee to which the annual School of Religion, which Meil!s County delegation were has dealt with subjects ranging appomted represents the 24 annual from human sexuality to prayer and conferences serving the region, the · church officers' training. The parish is operated in the old mission projects worlcing there, and Wildermuth brewery on Condor the general church program boards. Street in Pomeroy. -Names in the news- late Frank Sears. Mr. McCarty .is the son of Olga , announce their engagement McCarty of Gallipolis, and the late apjiioaching marriage. Oscar McCarty. ss Conkle is the daughter of The open ceremony will be held Sears of Middleport and the June 10, 1993. - By BRlAN J, REED Setttbael News Statr POMEROY - Several United Methodist putOrS from the Meigs Cooperative Parish have been named as members of the United Methodist Church Appalachian Development Commillee. The committee addresses concerns relative and unique to churches in the 13-state area designated as Appalachian America . Those named are: Rev. Rogec t. Grace from the Racine/East Letart charge; Rev. Florence Smith, Snowville/Pearl Chapel charge; Rev. Kenny Balcer, Carmel. Sutton, and Morning Star charge; Sharon Hausman of the St. Paul (Tuppers Plains), Alfred and Chester charge; Rev. Eunhae Kee, Pomeroy: Rev. Frank Smith, Heath (Middleport); and Rev. Keith Rader, Enterprise, Flatwoods and Rock Springs charge. They were elected to the comm1uee at the United Methodist . Church's Appalachian Assembly, held November 30 to December 3 in Lalce Junaluska, N.C. The theme for the assembly was "Appalachia: Signs of Hope" . . CROWIN CITY - Eleven teens and sponm lfrom the Crown City Wesleyan Church will be attending Chicago '92 at the Chicago Hilton and Towers DeC. 28-31. Chicago '92 is the North Central area teen convention of the Wesleyan Church. Approximately 3,000 teens and sponsors from Wisconsin, IUinois,lndiana, Michigan, and Ohio, are expected to attend. The convention theme is "Celebrate His Mission ... My Life Sentence!" Attending from Crown City WC are, Aaron Holley, Matthew Holley, Michelle Burcham. Nikki . , OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A teen- body there. " aFt said Friday that prayers and Asked what lcept.him going, h!lpe sustained him after he was Lopez said "praying ,and hoping." altested at school by immigration One of the first thing~ he did after o(f'ICials and deponed, dropped off returning home was to go to midjl(lt across the Mexican border night Mass with his family: Wlihoul any money. He and another boy, Augustin ; Ambrosio Lopez, 17 , was Antunez, 16, were pulled out of r=uted with his family late Christ- high school on Nov. 6 by Immigranias Eve. He returned to Omaha tion and Naturalization Service ater the Jnstice Department over- agents. Antunez's 21-year-old r~ a decision to deny him and brother, Francisco, was arrested at two other young Mex1cans a his job il\ a restaurant the same day, cOance to stay in the United States and all three were deported to ~ they seek to live here legally Nogales, Mexico, shortly afterward. Wflh their parents. Gov . Ben Nelson, Rep. Peter in a telephone. interview after he r med home, Lopez said being Hoagland and other Nebraska offis nded for a time in Nogales, cials had worked for their return, protesting the way the youths were ~ellico, was frightening. "I had n~er really been IO,that city. It was arrested and shipped to Mexico sary for me because I didn't have without money or a change of nc) money .. We didn't know any - clothes. Sunday nmea Sentinel UMC pastors named to committee . "The last two young men that were sent to us ·-- were very good • workers, and actually worked · · longer than their required boun.'' : she said. · Another defendant, Ken 1• • Finnemore of Painesville Township, agreed that wmcing on a trash . , c~ew was preferable to jail.. ,. Fmnemore, 35, was sentenced to three days of community service for driving on a suspended license. , . He picked up trash each of those , . days. ·" Nearby Willoughby Municipal •.::: Coun also uses community service. • .. 1udge Dennis Callahan recalls a · r; woman who had been jailed sevezal .':: times for drunken driving and " wasn't changing her behavior. The '" coun arranl!ed for her to do com- • ~ mumty semce at LakeWest Hospi· -: tal's emergency room, and the woman was impressed enough with ,., the people she met to go back to SChCJ?l and become an emergency ... medicaltechnician. "It was really the community ·· · serv1ce that made·a difference " , Callahan said. "This is a big ~ of potential." · See Puzzle on Page D-2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv December 27, 1102 I �14 Sunday nm• Sentinel Pg December 27, 1112 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WI/ Sunday Times Sentinel Page 85 ' Readers chafed by Ann;s suggestion \ Dear ADD LaDders: Are you C!Ry'llt aure SOIIIIded like it when you rold your readers the best way 10 ~void blgage pilfcriDg is 10 carry Bachelor cooking skills require strong stomach • Welcome rp Bachelor Cooking. I' m your bast, Kevin Pinson. Todly's lesson is a step-by-step guide 10 meal • . STEP the the SJH BW, g· !your onlcr. You may have JePe& '1'Jo I don't want a hot apple pie. several limes through f:~p That's why m~ enjoy cooldng on. ~ barbec~e gnU - 16.ounces of hgh~ flwd proVIde addillonal pro- tecuon. The single male's culinary skills also drasticall limits his diet The . •~~1 . , lbe b8ChfilYe bas IC lUVU groups .or r hd f . h ' e1or difrer s 18 Y rom w a1 we were taught in elementary school. the cheap inlacom system. There's the hamburger group, STEP TWO: PuU up to the window and ucbqe American cur- the macaroni and cheese group, lhe rency for a peasy bag of hamburg- Pepsi/Budweiser group, the fro~en dinner group and the take-out er and French fries. STEP THREE: Plfcc the drinlc group. Fast fOOd, TV dinners and otller between your legs, dump the bag's tlllllalts jnro the passenger seat and frozen fpods are lbe only reason I feed yourself wilb your right hand haven't starved 10 dealb. as your drive with your left. The freeZ7r compartment of my Remember .to keep your eyes on refngerator IS l'acked dangerously the llllld. full of frozen piZZas, frozen FJ'C!Ich This is the prefcmld method of fnes, froze~ hamburger patt!es , bachelor meal preparation, but frozen TVf dinners and other frozen sometimes Guns and Roses or means o sustenance. The lower compartment conMetaDica puts out a new album and the money I!IUSt go to lbe record tains an expired gallon or milk a ootueofcatsupandtwobeers. '!be catsup is a must- poured in liberpula the the bachelor in lbe uncomfortable situation of having al amounts, it ldlls the taste of just about anything. to prqiiR a meal at home, which "Hey Kevin, have you ever had makes the SI0 a month spent on frog legs?" g,ocaies come in handy. Bachelor cooking is an art form "Yep, I fixed some just the olber 111110 illelf. Born of despemtion and night." "What do they taste like?" exaane bonger, the culinary skills "Catsup." of the American bachelor amaze Every time I open the free~er people the world. door, I risk having a solidly-frozen I pti!iOiillly have had many peoHungry Man break every bone in ple comment on my culinary skills my foot. If authorities don't find as dlcy s1811d next 10 the old Jennme dead of smoke inhalation, they AK and watch over my shoulder as may find me buried under an I prepaml the evening's repast avalanche of thawing Swanson's MYou're not going·toea/ that are ptoducts. 'jOG?" Luckily for us professional My cooking skiDs are very Iimbachelors, lbere .is a youth organiiled. Usually, the rust step involves lll:ing a box out of lhe freezer aild zation lhat trains us 10 eat our own puaillg it in the oven (Sometimes I lousy cookin~. Molhers, 1f you have any young cw:o remember 10 remove tile box boys who you imagine may somefust). Step two usually involves delv- day becom~ career bachelors (i.e., iftl in10 some other little project lhose of us for which no woman on wbich fully occupies my limited Earth baa enough patience 10 live mental capacilies, such .as trying· to with), enroll them in Boy Scouts lllldcrstand the appeal of lbe ·The right away.. Scouting will teach them lhat no Oprah Wumy Show. matter· how badly charred a piece Because I'm busy pondering fOOd is, no matter how many limes . Ibis complell mystery or the univene wilh my pea brain (the equiv- it has been dropped in lhe ashes of llalt of diging a swimming pool the cooldng rrre, it's still perfecUy · fo tion with I plastic spoon), it edible. On a campout, Scouting activiIIIIa the incessant beeping of the smote alarm to remtnd me to ties keep young men busy throughout lbe day ana help them 10 work - 1 0 the ltiiChen. My First Alert is the most . up a horrendous appetite. important piece of equipment in Trust· me, when you have to meal preparation. Without it, the stand over an incredibly hot fire fire depanment would find me with a piece of meat fastened to tile lyinc dc:ad on the couch with a dis- end of sticlc, you don't give a hairy gliSICd lodt on my race and Oprah rat's paiOOtie if the former USDA taUrU.. in the background 10 Men Grade A chopped sirloin resembles Wllo Love Men and the women a burnt log. I would even imagine that there Wllo Love Them. Mega-charbroiled is the only are Scouts out there who actually way 1 single man prepares a meal. ate a burnt log after dropping their We never slick forks in somelbing dinner in lbe fue and fishing out a or time it with a timer to determine piece of lumber by mistake. Scouts are famous for lbeir honwhlln it is done. Wc prefer the tossesty, blavery and appetites. l ,imagit-ill, cbeck-oo-it-Iater melhod. Tllis process frees us to handle ine there are packs of wild dogs out saious projects, such as beer there who were beaten up by a ca ICIIIpllftS. It also insures that a troop of Scouts for stealing their live tapeworm overlooked by a pancakes. I also do not doubt· that th e b-e-over meat inspcc10r doesn't Scouts recovered their pancakes , IJllllc it iniO our intestinal tract. Real men don't mind eating returned to ·the campsite and ate dc:ad lllimll flesh, but they do have lbem. Kevin Pinson is a bachelor a problem with eating live parasila. Tile two-hour charbroil .,.-o- chef and writer ror Ohio Valley cess eliminates any such nsk . Publishing. · · 1 ~ ·-Ill .thei1rf iuqtiF abolnl the plane. you are a frequent flyer, I'm sure you've opened the over~ compartment to put 1 coat .m and found absolutely no mom . W!'Y7 Because there were so many SUitcases up there. You th~n have to go up and down the 81sle i!~d rllld a place 10 stuff your coat m. "Yben y~ get off•. th~ coat looks like you ve slept m 1t for three days. , . , . Why ihdn t you .sugges! .that aupons beef up their secunty so passengers can check luggag·e . wilhoutfearoflooling?,You'regoing .10 hear plenty of hoiTQr stories from. your readers on Ibis O!le. Annie. -UPSTATE NEW YORKER · nEAR UP y · · h , ; . ou re ng ton target. Heres a sampling of what my.weet has been l'L I . B I u.e. nteresung, yes. ut was unprepared for lhe anger Read on· · F. . . ., . rom Pompano Beach, Fla.. If 11 s so.easy for baggage han~ers to~ suitcases a~d take thmgs out, .1t seems. pla~lble t!Jat they could also put things m -- hke a bomb. Those employees should be ~arefully sc~ned before they are h1red. Manhattan ~each, Calif.: My luggage .story 1s mo~ · humorous than trag.c. I was Oymg from Los Angeles 10 Denver for a high school reuniQII. I packed (foolishly) my gOOd gold "'we'"' and 8t the last "' u' • . A r•·-----------nn L d an efS ANN LANDDS "Uf2, 1M A.r1~• TlooeoSJDdl<olo _, c-.,...._.. minute, eight IV.,...,.,.,. lhat COil SI apiece. My luggage was lost for dm::e days and showed up just before the reunion dinner. II had gone to Hawaii. The gpld jewelry was all there; bultheaWJC'Niocowere missing. Apparently the Agriculture Oepartment did its lhing, but I have 10 hand it 10 lhem. They'rchonest Fort Worth, Texas:Wesolvedthe problem of missing (and messed wilb) luggage two years ago after our Juaaoae disappeared somewhere 00..., · between Dfllas and Knoxville. We had purchased gi(ts for our,family, . .• kow but lhere was no room m ure ._s so' we sent them United Parcel · Service. The gifts arrived. Our bags did not. The airline. gave us !I pittance for "compensation." Since that lime we have sent our luggage UPS and have never had a minute's trouble. It's expensive, but it's worth il . . Southfield, Mich.: Baggage handlers aren't the only ones who steal. The U.S. Postal Service has some Jight-fmgered people, 100. On · two occasions, I senl my granddaughter a package (one containing J·ewelry another a ponable phone) • · Wrong .woman held by polt'ce LOS ANGELES {AP) - Police acting on a tip from 8 viewer of "America's Most Wanted... kicked in a woman's door and held her in handcuffs for an hour before determining lbey had the wrong person. "I was scared. I was really shaking," ·S!id Birtulan Alemu, 26. Officers expected to find a murder suspect when th ey went io Alemu's North Hollywood apartment Monday night. Alemu was the " spit and image " of the woman sought , Detective Andrew Monsue said . Bolb women are from Ethiopia. Police kiclced the door in when Alemu refused to open it, Monsue said. She was handcuffed while officers searched her apartment and car, he said. Arter police realized their mistake, Monsue apologized and told her the police would pay for the damage. \ :PBABMA£Y incon~. Springfield, Ill.: On June 6, 1992, I new 10 the Holy Land on a · Catholic church pilgrimage and checked my luggage at Cbicago's O'Hare Airport. The night was delayed several hours. My fellow LANGSVILI.,E - Lorena Oiler, passengers' Iugpge was sent down daugh~er or Keilh and Gloria Oiler, the conveyor belt while mine waa Langsville, was recendy chosen to laced over 10 the side, which made appear in the 26th·anniversary edip I · ed · Tel A · tion of Who's Who Among Amen-· me uneasy. amv m v1v, C!lJI High School Students. but my luggage didn't Five days Lorena is a senior at Mcigs.B,igh ••••• 1 ·was rold my luggage was UOK<, School where she is enrolled in lbe found Ot had gone 10 Moscow ) 1 · · b ,.:..._ computerized word processing opened it 10 find no~mg ut .u~"" vocational program. She has won ·large ba~ rowels. Did the atrltne regional awards for administrative ~e it nght7 Of course noL assistant and for information proDEAR READERS: My advice is cessing assistant. She has also comsend your luggage ahead by UPS peted at the state level. or~ on what you can and have ·She is president of Business inslirance that covers the J'CSL Professionals of America and is Lonesome? Take charge of your active in Future Homemakers of life and turn it arotuld. Write for America, Pep Club, the RuUand AM Landers' fleW bookkt, "Huw to Softball Team, and she is a memMake Friends and Stop Being !ler of the National Honor Sociery. Lonely." Send a se/f-Mdressed. long, She was a reserve varsity c~eerbusiness-size envelope and a check leader for three years and a mem-· : or money order for $4.15 (this ber of the reserve softball ream. She is a member of lhe Danville · · /··~and ha- ... ) me. .....,s postage .....mg to: Church of Christ ; Fr~ends, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box Following graduation she I'Ians: II562,Chicago.111. 606II-0562.(ln to pursue a career in the busmess Canada, send $5.05.) and secretarial field. Named Who's Who VINTON BAPTIST .CHURCH VINJON, OHIO HURRICANE, WV HUNTINGTON, WV MIDDLEPORT, OH NITRO, WV PROCTORVILLE, OH ATHENS, OH WINFIELD, WV , ~: ,. · .: , ~~~ , : .~ . ! OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ~~ · - ,\ I 1 ,, ;,. I ( ' COLOGNE SPRAY FOREVER KRYSTLE EDT .8 oz. UNFORGETTABLE EDC 1 oz. XIA XIANG .8 oz. 25%0FF INCLUDES NAPIER AND BLACKHlLLS GOLD NUTCRA 10 oz. ~~ LARGE CASHEW PIECES fJ OR MIXED NUTS $639. 2 EA • RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS FOR $5oo ALL FLAVORS COUPON ' '. l ogan. Ohio Please se nd me FREE booklets shOw •no memorials printed in l ull color Wil h Slles and pr ices lis ted t(lnd:y have an autt\ori zed Logan Monument Co. represe ntatiYe call a~t my hO mP. ' Plea se sen d me details about · M auso leu ms without o til•gat•on !'lafl'lt • Sht! ~' P.Me t •ll ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ Ptl(llll' t .'• •• '•• .. 1/2 TRIMS . AND DECORATIONS ..• .,;•'.' PRICE 18 COUNT 1/2 1/2 OF ... 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'I <(II'" , :: '• CHARLESTON, WV · REVLDN J: ' Tis the season for aheat pump. MLTON, WV WELLSTON, OH express your regard in beautiful ranite. • 9:00·12:00 . FEATURING EXODUS QUARTET & DR. EDDIE RAPE PCtHT PLEASANT, WV GALUPOLIS, OH For Plac.es of Honor In Your Cemetery ... NEW YEAR'S EVE GOSPEL SING~ MAIN STREET SAVE! Neither was received. Like a fool, I failed to inswe them. Moni!W: L11ggage looting lljJJlliea to cruiaes, 100. My ljusband and I took a 2Sth anniversary cruise lhrouah the Caribbean. When we got 10 our stateroom, lhere was champagne and flowers from friends but no luggage. It was never found, 'and the myst«y was never solved. Everything was covmd by insiDIICC, but it was one hell of an he adqu<~rlcrs. 25% .OFF I 25% -0FF .. ......---~---·• ' • . i' ;· �December 27,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page BB Sunday Times December 27, 1992 1992: some good, bad; triumphs ·and setbacks The case is unusUII because the •·. • • Outdoorsmen slayings: A task on the fairgrounds. And he angered delegation will be smaller. Ohio fair-goers by charging for rides, lost two seats in redistricting fol- force of federal, state and local · map-makers, mosdy Republicans;.. ··• lowing the 1990 census, going authorities has been working since didn't uy to break up '-ge blocks . : which had been free in the past. · from 2lto 19. April to solve the inystery behind of black vOiei'S in orilcr 10 guaran- • · · He was fired after the fair. Ohio voterS also decided to limit tile slayings of' at least four men tee the election of willieS. Rather, AmeriAora '92, suffered a simitile tenns of members of Congress, who were hunting, fishing or jog- they created city districts with large • lar fate. The $93 million botanical theme the state Legislature and statewide ging alone between April 1989 and majorities of black voterS and small • • · Aprill992. percentag~s o~ b'!~Cks in adjacent, . ·: ..park., promoted as the centerpiece officers. Investigators believe someone largely whlle disUJCts. for the nation's commemoration of •· · · What is in store for next year? drove through eastern Ohio and . Democrats argued that t.his ' · Christopher Columbus' arrival in the New Wcjrld 500 years ago, fell Environmental issues, crimes and shot tllem, apparently at random. imp-operly diminished ~lac~ inOu· • : short of expeotations and was coUrt cases that were not resolved One of 12 suspects is in custody on ence in those suburban distncts. , · · unrelated weapons charges. He has 'The natipn' s highest court heard fraught with money problems. will continue in 1993: Planners had hoped the six· • East Liverpool incinerator: not been ~~ed in the slayings. . arguments this month. A decision •< month show would attract4 million With construcuon of the Waste • Legtslattve remappui$: The is expected next year. · to 6 ·million visitors. It ended up . 'l'echnologies Industries hazardous- U.S. Supreme Court is conSidering with about 2 million. For good or bad. one thing waste incinerator completed this whether Ohio's new state legislayear, there wen: numerous demon- tive districts discriminate against Ohioans can e~ol next year is • Ohioans flexed their muscle in strations at the site by opponents blacks by reducing their voting higher taxes. LoPIJtors passed a · .' the presidential election as Ohio urging regulators to prevent it from ' strength. The House and Senate bill raising varia~ jpes by $1 bil• , • became a major battleground. Pres- operating. Dozens of people were districts were redrawn this year lion to help k~ 111e state budget . ident Bush, Bill Clinton aild their arrested. because of population shifts reflect. balanced. . . . running mates made more than 30 Start-up has been delayed by ed in the 1990 census. Happy ~ew'Y•! trips to Ohio after the primary in court action, and the plant's fate their fight over the state's 21 elec- remains a question. Vice Prcsidcnttoral votes. elect AI Gore is seeking further When the smoke cleared ihe study of the plant, but the U.S. .'' night of Nov. 3, Clinton was the Environmental Protection Agency '' victor. under President Bush plans to act U.S. Sen. John Glenn survived before the Clinton administration his toughest challenge in his 18 lakes over. years in office, winning 51 percent • Demjanjuk: I?> federal appeals of the vote in a bitter contest with court in Cincinnati in June Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine. reopened the case of John DemjanT... o members, of Ohio's con- juk, a retired Cleveland autoworker gressiOnal delegauon were ousted. wh.o was convicted in Israel of Mary R,ose Oakar, a Cleveland being Nazi death camp guard Offer Ea:plre1 12/31/92 Democrat,lost ·IO Republican chal- "Ivan the Terrible." · ONE DAY SERYICEI Ienger Martm Hoke, and Bob The appeals court, which had McEwen, a Repubbcan of Hills- . approved Demjanjuk's extradition boro,was defeated by Democrat in 1981, reopened the case after an Ted Stncldand. Israeli prosecutor admitted some Bec~use of those two races and doubts about Demjanjuk's convicthe rellr~ments of Ot/!er congress- lion. A federaljudge in Nashville, ••• men, Oh10 wtll have stx new mem- Tenn. is hearing evidence bers of Congress in January. But its ' · ,. • . ' ' Workers union called a strike over local grievances at a GM parts plant in Lordstown. The S!like lasted nine days and idled nine assembly plants nationwide. In December, the automaker said it will close a parts plant in Euclid, eliminating 550 jobs. • But there was good news in Toledo. Chrysler Corp. announced in July that it will move Dodge Dakotl! production to Toledo, saving hundreds of jobs. Chrysler also began production of the Jeep Wrangler and right-hand drive Jeep Cherokee In Toledo. Youngstown was hit hard on tile economic front when the discount drugstore chain Phar-Mor Inc. in August said it uncovered a $350 million fraud and embezzlement scheme. The company fired 'its president and founder, Michael Manus, and its financial officer. · Phar-Mor soon after fjlcd for bankruptcy protection from creditors. But tile bad fortunes of anotller Ohio drugstore company reversed this year. Revco, based in Twinsburg, emerged from bankruptcy court protection after four years. By KEITH ROBINSON . Associated Press Writer If Ohio ever had a year of ups and downs, it was 1992. Ohio sustained about $30 million in damage from floods, tornadoes and other stonns in July. Two people were killed July 26 in M.assievillt, near Chillicothe in sou them Ohio, when a stream overflowed. July was the wettest month on record is some parts of Ohio . Columbus had more than 12 inches of rain. the most in the state. The torrential downpours, however, ended a drought that had persisted for more ·than a year. The .tornado season started earlier and lasted longer than normal. The tornado season normally begins in April and ends in July. The first. one occurred Feb. 15 in 1-lardin County, in nonhwest Ohio, causing only minor damage. The last one was devastating. On Nov. 22, a tornado tore lhrough western Ohio, leaving about $16 million in damage. Hardest hit was Arcanum and other areas of Darke County, where 13 .people were injured and about. 25 houses were destroyed. As many as 100 other houses and businesses were damaged. Bring Your ' Christmas Prints To Tawney's a.nd Get ASecond Set of Prints FREE! Two major entertainment events in Ohio took economic jolts. The Ohio Expositions Commission, which was tC! be run more like a business under new General Manager BiUy Inmon, had mounted a $3.5 million deficit after the State fair. · Inmon had been criticized for several business decisions, including a $2.6 million contract with Pepsi for exclusive soft drink rights It was both a good and bad year for business. In 1anuary, General Motors Corp. announced it intends to close its Moraine engine plant jn suburban Dayton and move the work to Mexico by 1996, resulting in the loss of more than 500 jobs. In August, the United Auto .Living and learning in urban· violence By CLIFF EDWARDS Associated Press Writer ClllCAGO (AP) - As the first bell rings at 7:45 a.m., David Stenson heads down the hl!ll, eyes darting. The high school sophomore knows the peace can be broken at any moment by a cross word, a gunshot, the flash of a knife. "I'm always on guard," he says. "Last year,! got jumped." Gangs exert terror inside and out at David G. Farragut Community Academy, one of Chicago's most dangerous schools. It's one among many inner-city schools throughout the nation where youngsters have to learn amid danger. "Kids are carrying weapons to school, not because they fear getting shot or knifed .in school, but because they fear the gangs on the way to and from school," said Patrick Bums, assistant director of the American Alliance for Rights & Responsibilities, a nonprofit group that studies schools. At Farragut, students walk in large groups, hoping to find safety in numbers. "I have to walk by myself because I live far away or someLimes show up late because I didn't get up in time," Stenson says. On this particular day, he barely gets inside after four Hispanics throw bottles and rocks at him, yelling, :. it." "You might get ShOt just for nothing, " says freshman Juan Reyes. "Outside, inside doesn't matter. They start inside and finish outside." Students talk about death as casually as they do about what's on the menu for lunch. "I ain't scaredi' says freshman Morgen Sutton. "You got to go ' Our Annual ' 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-1615 COOLVILLE - Presentation of Half:Century Club pins and communtty scrvtec awards was a feat\"'C of the annual family ChriSimas party held at the Coolville Lions Club rccendy. Receiving the Half-Century Club awards plaques were Ambrose Howard and Fred Justice, Belpre, The community service awards went to area journalists, Harold Hawk, -Parkersburg News; . Charles Runser, Marjorie Stright, Charles Reamer .and Roy Cross, The Athens Messenger, and Bob Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. The opening service· was conducted by Jessie Brooks, Coolville; Couple celebrates 51st anniversary • RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Junior "o••un. Racine, celebrated their wedding anniversary .on Eve. 1bey ha.ve six sons, Roger, Bill, Bob and ~~g ~:!~u.and one daughter. 1 .' and MRS. JUNIOR SPAUN ' 4iddle places in afea pageant . ~CINE - Beau Royce Diddle, 17-)nonth·old son of Chris and Gilia Diddle, Racine, was recendy aWllrded first runner-up in the overa!~ tiny boy category during the Saiaburst USA Pagent at the Grand ~4'atra1 Mall in Vienna. W.Va. He Wl!l sJ!9Dsored in the pageant by hi ~randparents, Jim and, Linda D· c, R~~Cine. •t.s .first -runner-up, Diddle reeeivr-d nrophy and $200 as well as :Paid cotty fee to Natio~ Sunburst USA Finals in Adanta, Ga. , in :August. In Atlanta, he will be CO(IIpeting in several categories for tho grand prize of a $10,000 savings bond or several other prizes. 1 . ' ' ''Year End Sale! '' s - rr'ope j'urniture (ja[feries - · - Lifestyle j'urniture Savings 20% to 60% Storewide! "Nigger! " The changing demographics of Farragut's West Side neighborhood are part of the problem - fights are often racial. The student body, 98 percent black a decade ago, is 70 P,Crcent Hispanic and 30 percent black now. The Hispanic and black gangs often avoid each other on the streets, but they're thrust together in school. Classes are orderly, but - • BEAU ROYCE DIDDLE · (r .- t 1993 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 7I 1992 DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1993 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF LICENSt.IS PURCHASED AnER THAT DATE. fOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR fEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. . MALE $4.00 SPAYED FEMALE $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 KENNEL LICENSE $20.00 '' I -"' Address---------.-:--------------------------- '' TownshiP--------------------------------:-I ••••••••••••••~••••••••••·•~••••••••••••• ----~~-----,------------····---. . . I · 1 I 1 : Agt : Sex 1 COLOR : HAIR : Brttd If 1 1 Yr. Mo. 1 M. f. 1 lk. Whllt Gray ' l111 Brown Y1llow 1 Long Short 1 K•wn : Paltl : ~----+~----~--- r----~,-----------r-----~-----~------------L------~----~~ I I I I I I •I I I . I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 lI . . . _JI ... ,._ ... ,.JI ____ ~-----.~. . -----~---I ~ I I I , I I l r · - - - - 1............. ., .......... I I ' I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I r-- I • ........ , I .. • ... • ... 1 • ........ ~ .................1. . . . . . . . . . 1I ............. ~ I I I .1 I 1 ............................... ........ ,.. ............ ,.. r , ' ... I · I I I I I I I , .J ---·----- I I - ~ ---------- .J ------ "' ' I I -----,------,------1------.,-------.------. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I • · I , I I I . I ----- ------ ----- -- -----------------·-- ------·-······ J................... . I Wll.llam R. Wickline, Meigs County / ·. ·' ., .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The new head of the Ohio Council of Churches said she hoped a statewide conference on racism would encourage churcheS to promote social justice. The Rev. Debra L. Moody . a minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, was chosen last summer as executive director of the Columbus-based council. She immediately began planning the racism conference, which was held earlier tllis month. About 100 people at the conference explored ways to combat racism and promJ>te economic equity between wtiites and minorities and srudied models of cooperation between black and white churches. . "My major vision for the ecumenical work of the council is to get people to learn how to love each other and to recognize that we are Jll'r! of the universal chureh and of the fiiJIIily of God that includes . all people," she said. · Moody said the council, which tries to promote human justice by lobbying the Ohio Legislature and Congress, will.focus on issues such as a just tax structure, a· universal health care plan, adequate public assistance, decent housing and equal education. Moody, 36, took over from tile Rev. Carlton Weber, who retired in March. A Trenton, NJ., native, she previously directed ecumenical ministries and chaplaincy services for the Pennsylvania Council of Churches. ·" -She is the top ecumenical religious leader in Ohio, heading a ... •• WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees hold an end-ofthe-year meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building. SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building for the final 1992 meeting. An organizational meeting will follow. ..-·-- ' ' 599~5 8ug.AMaiiM31 S.V.IUO • ' --·· -·-· --·· -· ' ' ~· ~ __ -~--~ . . ' ,oc:k of Agel offer~ you • choice of 8 different colored grenltel. Whetever your requlrementl mey be, co.mplete ..tllfactlon i1 eaured with Rock of A!!'•· . .oqen Mon .• Tues .• Thuil, & Fri. 9:00 e. in. 'tU 4:00 p.m. .,thet Hour~ by Appolntment-1183·•1111111 or 440-ll:t27 • .....,_,. 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 0 0 0 0 Ph. 446·2327 </) 0 At Shoneys Breakfast Bar, we've cooked up one of the best New Year's Eve panics ever. So come on by. Its one pany where you can get loaded and still drive home safely. • All-You-Care-To-Eat 40-Item Breakfast Bar. ..·- Breakfast Barn P.M.-3AM. N!wYears& ,• .... THIS AREA KMAlT HAS APERMAIEIT nUDIO OPEN: Montlay·Salurday, 10:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. On Sunday lr011 .store to One Hour Before Closing AQN • '• ·328 VIAND STREET- PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . . ·' CLEARANCE SALE! ... -... I c .. ,,.. .-..'. I -· -SO% ·' SAVINGS ON MOST ITEMS AND MORE! ON BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM AND DINING CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis Flnencing Available wilh Approved Credit GalllpeRs, OH. .. '·' STARTS WED.,~ 30(CLOBI!D NEW YEAR'S ~Y) (614) 446·1171 STA.EY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS .2 'rlllrd Awe. PASSPORT AIID I.D. PHOTOS • Salt Good lhrw Wtd.1 Dtc. 30 '•• , 0 to avoid explosive points in human relationships," she said. Moody said personal experience made her an activist She said her grandfather was victimized by the Ku Klux Klan when he lived on a farm in North Carolina SO years ago. AT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE • I council that inti udes 17 ProteStant, . Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox denominations . The denominations have about 2.5 million members. · Moody said the conference on racism was planned in response to the crisis stirred in Los Angeles after the acquittals of white police officers accused of beating black motorist Rodney King. "We are taught by the gospel not to beat up on each other, and not to put people on a guilt trip, but to team from one another and also to learn how to live together on God's planet," she said. Mobdy said the conference tried to find ways to bring people together. ' "Churches should be able to work together to provide people with love and strength to help them 0 ~ ,.. ----- 1 I I Churches: Fighting racism a priority Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fare station for the regular endof-the-year meeting. The 1993 organizational meeting will follow. ·!i • a I 1' 1 I PORTLAND - The. Lebanon To~nship Trustees wUI meet Mo~­ daY. ·at 7:30p.m. at the townshtp building. distribute tbe items. Pictured with church representative Denver Rice, in truck, are student council representatives: David ADderson, Wbit· ney HaptonstaU, Billi Bentley, Jodi Sissoa, Lau· ren Andersoll, Staci Price, Amy Clonch, Amy Jones, Myca Haynes, Stat} Stewart, Melissa. · Ramsburg and Melissa Canan. WASHINGTON (AP) - Following an annual Christmas custom, President Bush telephoned American military people around the world as he celebrated the holiday with his family at Camp David, Md. The family spent Christmas morning opening presents and playing volleyball. •' I I I 1 I I · nati riverfront with the Cleveland lakefront. Columbus would be the midpoint of the trail. The central Ohio part of the statewide trail would pass through Newark to the east and Madison to the west Some of the ConRail and CSX Transportation rights of way along that route are still being used, but Rails-To-Trails officials said they could also 1M: used to accommodate a hiking and biking trail. FOOD DRIVE H,ELD - The student council at Meigs Junior High School sponsored a food drive for needy residents of the area during Christmas with over 800 items collected. Carmen Manuels homeroom collected the most items In • homeroom competition by bringing in 178 items. The Middleport Church of Christ wiU ·, ...... - ... .I I I I I. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group that advocates acquiring abandoned railroad rights of way for hiking and biking trails has tar· getcd 168 miles for the trails in central Ohio. · One of the rights of way that Rails-to-Trails Conversancy of · Ohio have identified is the potential central Ohio link in a 320-mile path that would t9nnect the Cincin- LARGE SILECTION I I I I I I- ............................................ I I 1 - - - - - - 1- - · • • • . 1 I .I I I I I 1 I 1 I Group ID's rails to convert to trails CARPENTER .• The Board of I I I i I • I I 'N By JOHN NOLAN "We'll see what these children Associated Press Writer need and what more we could do· CINCINNATJ (AP) _ A hospi- for tllem when thoy leave hefl:. '' tal is trying to determine whether A child's psychological reaction young children severely injured in could be complicated if the accicar accidents suffer from long-term dent was disfiguring, multiple stress. repair operations were required or a Kate Zink. a psychiatric clinical family member was killed in the nurse at Children's Hospital Medi-- accident, M.s. Zink said She hopes cal Center, will focus on patients . to get money from the hospital and aged 7 to 15 at the time of their a nursing foun$tion to support her ~ea:7s.who are hospitalized at Chil- stu~: Bessel van der Kolle:, a HarFor the study, the patients must vard Medical School psychiatry have either been passengers in a car professor who specializes in study-· during an accident or pedestrians or mg and treating post-traumatic bicycle riders hit by a car. stress disorder, questioned whether It will take two years to enroll the study would reveal anything the 185 young patients and parents new about the stress young accineeded for the study, Ms. Zink dent victims suffer. said. . . ~·"! think it's sort of a given, isn't She began soliciting patients tf. ' van der Kolle: said. "Kids do a this month to study whether the lot of re-enactment ... tlley replay children need extended treatment. it, they become constricted.'' The children and their mothers But Dr. John E. Helzer, chairare to be interviewed while still at man M the University of Verthe hospital and again two and six .mont's psychiatry department, months later. Mothers will be asked praised the study concept how the child behaved before and "That sounds like an excellent after the accident. design," Helzer ·said. "1 haven't Ms. Zink said her goal is to help heard much about PTS D srudies in keep the c)lildren from developing children." post-traumatic stress disorder, a Helzer said working with chitpotentially long-term psychological dren soon after an .accident could ailment found to have plagued help. Much of the treatment for the some Vietilam veterans. The elisor- disorder is designed to treat symp" der can cause children to mentally toms which developed from traurcplay the traumatic event, disrupt . matic events that occurred some their sleep or concentration, or time ago, he said. result in increased mental or physiMs. Zink said 'the idea for the cal tension. study came from her experience. "I believe that psychologic dis"I had a personal experience tress, just like injuries from acci- when a brother-in-law was killed dents, can be prevented/' she said. suddenly. We didn't get good sup- . "This is a pilot study to see what p,ort at the hospital,". she said. type of symptoms these children 'There was suppon, but it wasn't have, beclluse we don't know much the quality that I would have about it There isn't much literature liked." on it. ' J 1 .JI ................. L ............. ,. ...... ................. J I I , ....... I I Hospital studies stress levels in child accident victims I +I - ...... . .... • - - - - "' ... - - .... J - - - .. , - ... - • ... -~- ... - .... - ........ I · I 1 I I • SUNDAY .CHESTER - Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaalt Walton League, will have a muzzle loader shoot Sunday at r: p.m. Prizes are the same as for the other shoots. , MONDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their last regular meeting for 1997 ()n Monday at 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville Townhall. Owner's Name·-------------------~-----------~---~ 1 offering was taken for CARE and group singing of carols was led by MarjOrie M.alone, Coolville. Treats were given to the children, and gifts from the Christmas tree were distributed 10 adults. Fruit baskets and cards were sent to shut-in members. door prizes were won by Sharon Smith, Coolville, and Jerry Hawk, Tuppers Plains. The cooks, R. C. Henderson. John Breedlove, Howard Russell and Eddie R~. all of Coolville, · were given a round of applause. A New Year's dinner will be held Sunday, Jan. 3 at 12:30 p.m. and members are to take a covered dish ordessen. Meigs County calendar • I Thelma Henderson and Don Elliott, Alfred, and Dan Stright, New Marshfield. Letter of thanks for group carryin dinners were received from Carolyn Johnston, Coolville, and the family of Roger Swartz, Coolville. The following officers of Camp 10900 were elected for 1992. They are C. W. Henderson, Alfred, consul; John Breedlove, Coolville, advisor; and Jennifer Caldwell and G~e Gilben, Coolville, and Lisa Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, trustees. Hemocult teSts were made available to members by Edith Van Dyke, American Cll!lcer Soci~ty representative, Athens . A silver Bush greets troops Sale Starts Mon., Dec. 28 - Ends Sat., Jan. 2 -Don't Miss It!! Sunday Times Sentinel Plige 87 Club recognizes area journalists Tawney Studio -:: one day," · . keep records. In Chicago, police post two offlPrincipal Steve Newton watches cers in each high school. Metal each day as Farragut's 2,500 studetectors have been installed in 45 dents are frisked and wait in long of the city's 67 high schools, but lines to go through the metal detecstudents find ways to sneak in tors. · weapons. Or they make do with "We have a battle llne.that has scissors or sharp pencils. so many fronts to it that we're As of mid-December, police had almost overwhelm~d," he says. made 3,760 arrests in the schools "Not only are the gangs struggling · this year, including 152 for murd~r. for' control of turf and territory, but rape, robbery or theft. Eighty-six they are also struggling for control handguns had. been seized, some of the school." . from children as young as 10. Newton and teachers at Farragut In just six weeks in November say•ihe problem is society's, not and December, there were six just theirs. · shootings at Chicago schools. They ''You've/at 10-, 11-year-olds left four students dead. Many more · going aroun selling drugs, .toting students have been wounded at guns," says teacher Glendora school, but police said they do not ~ngram-Carter. stepping into the hall can spell trouble. "It's lit~e fights happening all over school every day," Stenson says as he heads to his midday class. "Gangs. Race. Those are the big problems. The only thing you worry about is getting away from Pomeroy-Middleport I \ • "'.J. -. -.. -··--. ~- ) • -' �1 Page 88 Pomeroy lldcleport Oelllpoll., OH Point Pl•unt, wv Sunday Tim• Sentinel December 27, 1182 U.S. celebrates day for giving TOYM'AKER DOING WELL - A big hit with kids this year are the Fisher-Price "DiDoRoars," right. The toymaker bas refocused on its tradltioaal lille fl ioys fiR' pre-sclloolen ud . bas made a complete tinuelal turlllii'Ound. (AP Photo) • asked their children what they w~ted f~·Christmas, and they •' said they didn't want anything but bags of~ toys. "He satd · to me: 'Santa'i to help . else" ' Mrs . Shank alive,"' Hacha recalled. '"The said. . The family of Tom Hacha, 35, only thing I aslr. of you is 10 pass an unemployed meatcutter in the word thai Santa is alive."' soc- PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL MEDICAL SHOPPE WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS TRAPEZES . PATIENT LIFTS LIFT CHAIRS BEDSIDE COMMODES TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS. .· ***CERTIFIED BRACE SHOPE*** Delivery & Set-up Available Medicare & Insurance Billing Done (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH·& JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT SHOWER STOOLS WALKERS/CANES OSTOMY SUPPLIES URINARY & INCONTINENT SUPPLIES SURGICAL DRESSINGS JOBST HOSIERY PRODUCTS SALES AND RENTALS 1480 Jackson Ave. (304) 675-1675 Dee Dillon, R.N. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 Mark Dillon, Sales M "'imts- ~entinet Section .C Sports December 27, 1992 Playoff-bound New Orleans blanks New York Jets 20-0 By BI\RRY WILNER EAST ltUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New Orleans Saints came, conquered and went home for the playoffs. The New York Jets, undermanned and overwhelmed, gladly said goodbye to 1992. Sam Mills ran a team-record 76 yards with a fumble and the Saints defense recorded its fu:st shutout of the season ifi a 20-0 victory Saturday. New Orleans (12-4), second in the NFC West, will be at the Super· dome next weekend for a wild-card playoff 11ame · against either · Philadelphia or GreenJlay. · FAMILY PRACTICE really deaf al>d impenetrable" to the presence of a god who came ''to heal the ,wounds opened in humanity's side," he said. In Somalia. French legionnaires and American Marines secured Hoddur shonly after dawn as they continued to wrest Somalia's aid distribution centers from marauders. But fighting broke out over the wheat delivered by U.S. forces at one feeding center in famine-ridden Bardera. Wimesses said one person was badly hurt, and some of the sinallest and wealcest were pushed aside and got no food. In the capital, Mogadishu, 'there were morning Catholic masses at the port and airport. Craig HeyWard scored on a t~o­ lose interest while the Saints - as yard run in the third quarter and sloppy as .they were - dominated Morten Andersen ~~!&de 27-yard the second ltalf. New York fmished what began and 36-yard field goals into a brisk as a year of promise with a 4-12 wind, giving him 20 straight soc· record. A playoff qualifier last seacessfulkicks. • son and 5-0 in the preseason, the It wasn't all artistic for the Jets expected to challenge in the Saints, however. Dalton Hilliard AFCEast fu~bled on their first play from Instead, the third year of Bruce scnmmage and Bobby Hebert was Coslet's coaching regime turned . intercep~ three times, once at the dismal, disastrous and then tragic. New York one by Mo Lewis. The Jets lost their first four games. But the Je!S, minus nine injured were ravaged by inJuries and, on starters and without any running Nov. 29, lost defenSive end Dennis backs who were with them in Byrd to a broken neck that left him November, were no match for a partially paralyzed. playoff-bound te,am. They had Sllme chances early, ~n seemed to Nets defeat Cavaliers 119~114 ' B CHUCK MELVIN . RICkFIELD, Ohio (AP) _ Earlv morning flights bad room servlce, hostiie crowds.' The things that make life on the road difficult for most NBA teams don't seem to bother the New Jersey Nets. "It's kind of stnnge We play with more emotion on the road .. Drazen Petrovic said Saturday after the Nets im ved their road record 8-5 by ~ting the Cleveland 10 Cavaliers 119-1 14 The victo w~ unex ted for ~-~n ThepecNets had I of ·~ s: a coupe not won in Richfield since March 15 1986 _a string of 14 regular· swon and two playoff games _ 'd' . an d t he Cava_Iten v;ere n mg a ·seven-game wmnmg streak The Nets are 6· 7 at·hom~. "I haven't been able to figure it out, •• Nets coach Chuck Daly said. "At home, we kind of sit back and say we'll win it at the end. Arid we always :1~rselves in trouble. Obviously, w en Derrick Coleman plays like t. is, we're a difficult team to. me or away." Coleman led New Jersey with iind foul shot by Peuovic with 8:00 30 P<?ints ~nd 13 re!Jounds. Cl~ris to play ..Morns took over at the Moms fimshed the JOb by sconng end, takmg advan.tage of Cleve10 of his 18 points in the last 4:10. land's double-teamm_g ~f Anderson . Kenny Anderson scored 26 and .Coleman by hlltmg several points on 11-~f-16 shooting an~ l~yups and Jumpers from the base· added 10 asststs for the Nets . lme. . • . . . . Petrovtc scored 2~ . • Morns layup .wtt.h 1.42 left Brad Daugherty scored 28 and gave the Ne~ therr btgge.st l~ad, Mark Price and Gerald Wilkins · 113·1.04, forcmg the Cavaliers ~to each had 18 for Cleveland , a senes of desperate three-pomt . New Jersey trail.ed.by 12 at half· attempts. Cleveland got no closer tune but got back m tt as Coleman than four~ that hand scored 16 points in the third quar· The Cavaliers were short· • ter A 14-2 run capped by Morris' ed for much of the second half · • · ked his 20-footer. put the Nets ahead because Larry N~e pte . dup briefly at 79-77 before Cleveland fourth foul earlY.~ the thir came back to lead 88-86 after three ter. after Jobn WtUll1111S !Jad le. .e quarters game because of a brutsed htp m "I th. fi half · real! th nd 'od Nance scored 12 n e trst. , we were Y e seco pen . in. sync," Daugheny said. "In the points in 1he ftrst quarter. none the tlltrd quarter, w_e got away from re~,or the way. y.'hat we were domg. ~at happens You take a good ,Part of our IS, when we start gettms a~ay fr!Jm defense out of the hne~P. wtth our offense, we lose our mtensny, Larry and Hot Rod. (Wtllt~ms) and ev.~rrbody starts to stand out, coach Lenny Wilkens srud. around. . Ne:ov Jersey shot 67% from the New Jersey moved ahe!ld for fteld m the second half and 59% good at 97-94 on a 22-foot Jumper for the game. TO 40°/o. SOFAS, LOVE SEATS & SLEEPERS Save On Every Size In Every Style From Country To Classic! ~~ l! II :t 10°/o TO 50°k O·FF Dellclaaa We' Retluctlou Oil Allllillette ADd-Table a-blee,Tool BEDROOMS & DINING ROOM ENSEMBLES ~-'" Not just Selected Specials ... Everything 017 The Floor Is On Sale! If You See It Here, ......You Can Take It Home For Up To 50% Off! I I I 15°/o to 40% OFF CHAIRS, RECLINERS, ROCKERS... EVEN ALL HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS AND DELUXE WALL SYSTEMS . . By GEORGE ROBINSON skaters Bonnie Blair and Cathy Turner; and mogul skier Donna Weinbrecht. TRACK AND FIELD. Olympic hopes dominated, starting with Dan O'Brien's failure in the decathlon trials and Dave Johnson's painracked bronze in the Barcelona event. Carl Lewis claimed his third consecutive Olympic long-jump title. Jackie Joyner-Kersee again proved she has no equal in the hep· tathlon. Gail Devers won a drama!· ic battle in the women's 100-meter dash. FOOTBALL. The Miami Hurri· canes have the best college team. Led by QB Gino Torreua. the 'Canes went undefeated for a second consecutive year in an effort to win back-t.O-back national titles. Meanwhile, the defending Super Bowl champion Washington Red· skins struggled. San Francisco (with Steve Young and Jerry Rice) and Dallas (with Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin) looked flashy. But the NFL lost another court battle over free agency, this one threatening to set loose some 400 players in ' 1993. HOCKEY. Pittsburgh won its second consecutive Stanley Cup, defeating Chicago, 4-0, in the NHL final series. In the WiQter Olympics, Eric Lindros led Canada to a silver medal as the old Soviet team won its final gold . By the way, Tampa Bay tried a woman goaltender, Manon Rheaume, in an NHL exhibition game. TENNIS. Monica Seles won three of the four majors, losing only to Steffi Graf in the finals at Wimbeldon. Martina Navratilova won her !58th tournament, a pro record. On the men's side, America was beautiful ag!lin, with Jim Courier winning the Australian and French Opens, a11d Andre Agossi surprising everyone with a Wim· beldon victory. BOXING. The defeat of the year was suffered by Mike Tyson, who was found guilty of rape and sentenced to six years in prison. . Riddick Bowe became the sport:s: · new king after decisioning woi'lil': heavyweight champion Evander Holyfteld in a ferocious bout. 'tl: 1 SlocuiD finds himself reshuffling TexasA&M offense after scandal It's The Biggest Sflvings Event Of The Year! 10o/o TO 50o/o OFF CURIOS, DESKS, ROOM DIVIDERS, DECORATOR TABLE GROUPS, LAMPS, PICTURES, WALL DECOR & ALL ACCENT PIECES Time Is Running Out ... Don't Miss Your Chance To Take Home A Great Bargain! iJ • • eclipse off-the-field headlines NEW YORK (NEA) - As has been the case all toO often in recent years, many of biggest sports head· lines of 1992 were made off the field. · Even so, it was a year with its share of. thrills. After a summer of turbulence, the major·le&~~ue baseball owners ousted CommiSsioner Fay Vincent. But not even the owners - from interim czar Bud Selig to controversiii\·.Marge Schott - could stand in the way of the game. Toronto's Dave Winfield . By ALAN ROBINSON , o~ ~. 6 - · their season could be of pride. It's frustnltin~ not being PITTSBURGH (AP) - For ihe . down to one game. . in the playoffs. but we ve come a, capped a wild World Series with ao Piusburgh Steelers, a game that fig"We can't go into the playoffs long way from three years ago 11th inning RB,I double in Game 6, giving the~ Classic to the Blue ured to be insignificant has become with a three-game losing streak," when we were 3-13." cia! For the first time all too meaningful. For the Cleve- cornerback OJ. Johnson said. Sreelers running back Barry Jays. Oh, ever, the r t American Pastime land Browns,~ game that figured The Steelers also could use Foster has come a long way from really has "world" champion. to be significant has become all too another week of practice ~ reaccli- being a pan-time back wbo rushed In the fmal game of the National meaningless. mate tight end Eric Green to their for just 691 yards in his ftrst two The Steelers (10-5) and Browns offense. One of the NFL's biggest NFL seasons. With 1.587 yards, he League playoffs, Francisco Cabrera (7·8) close the regular season today threats _ in more ways than one holds a five-yard lead over defend· had driven in a two-out, ninth· in dramatically different positions _ before his six-week drug sus- ing champion Emmitt Smith of inning run to give Atlanta a pennant-winning victory over Pittsthan either would have imagined a pension, the 280-pound Green Dallas in the NFL rushing race. , cou~le of weeks ago. hasn't played since mid-season. "I was shocked when Smith burgh. Weeks later, outfielder Ptusburgh hoped to have home- And this isn •1 the time of the sea· went out and got 174 yards" Moo- Barry Bonds left the Pirates and field advantage throughout the con- son for on-the-job uaining. day in the Cowboys' 41-17 victory signed a record $43.7. million pact ference playoffs alrea~y clinched, "Eric is big as Santa Claus, so over Atlanta, Foster said. "Now, with San Francisco. Among the stars of the regular only to ~ose 30-6 to Chtcago and 6- getting him back is a gift in itself," it's going !0 come down to the last season were Robin Yount and 3 to Mmnesota. If the Steelers wide receiver Dwight Stone said. game." don' t win and San Die~o (W-5~. "We need some fresh blood to The Steelers have come~ long George Brett, .who became the 17th and 18th men, respectively, to get beats Seattle (2-13), Ptttsburg motivate us again, we need a spark ~-V. ~:0 ~e:·:~n~% 3,000 career hits. must play a wtld-card game next to got it going, so maybe Eric can can shake off their fmt significant Here~s what happened in other weekend. be that spark.'' sports during !992: The Steelers have visited the The Browns would seem to slump of rookie coach Bill BASKETBALL: The Dream pla>:offs only once. since '1984, but require a spark of motivation for a . Cort~~s ~~'feis win and Miami Team of U.S. Olympians, led by a.wild card game ts one they defi- game tha:t .has little importance takes the AFC East, the Steelers Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, m~!Y d!Jnl'~ant to play. other than determining whether will earn home-field advantage Lariy Bird and, especially, Charles Tht~. like a playoff game for they finish 7-9 or 8·8. They were rolled to a gold medal, usno~ ~ard Carlton H~selng. eliminated from playoff contention throughout the AFC playoffs. They Barkley, winning 14 games by an average of sa1d. W vc got to begm our with last week's· l?-l 4 loss to haven't had that advantage smce playoff rolla week early." . Houston, one of a succession' of the 1979 season, the last of their 50 points . Off his Olympic showing, . The week off could pr.ove stg- come-from-ahead defea~s for four Super Bowl championships. Magic unretired (rom the NBA, mfic~t because 11 would ~tve recu- Cleveland. · "No oQe around here's panicle· peraung quarterback Net! O'Doning," Cowher said. "y>e've creal· · worked out with the Los Angeles nell's cracked ri~ht fibula another But, as quarterback Berme ed a great opportunity for our- Lalcers, but then retired again. He week to heal. 0 Donnell resumed Kosar said, it's still Browns vs. selves. We have a chance to play had run into cries and whispers about the remote possibility of practicing last week but still is Steelers~ and that's usually motivatwo at home." limping, so Bubby Brister expects lion enough. Right now, the Steelers would spreading his AIDS virus to other to make his third straight start at "It's always a highlight of the take not playing at home next players. His old rival, Larry Bird, also retired - with an aching back. quarterback. ' year," said Kosar, who didn 't (JiaY weekend. "Air" Jordan and the Chicago If the Steclers don't start scoring in Glcveland's 17-9 upset of Pius"lt'.s very imponant to get that soon -they haven't scored a burgh on Oct. 1l .'"Even though week off, to let guys heal, to get Bulls won their second consecutive touchdown since the fourth quarter the playoffs aren't.on the line for Neil even better and more ready," pro title, after racking up a sterling 67-15 record in regular-season of their 20-14 victory over Seattle us, we-have to come and show a lot Stone said. "We really need it." play. They beat Portland 4-2 in the NBAFinals. In the college ranks, Duke also repeated, trouncing the Fab F1ve freshmen or Michigan 71-51 in the NCAA title game. The thriller was the Blue Devils' 104-103 overtime er Warren Gilbert of Dallas. the NCAA to restore the players' victory over Kentucky in the East· By~STAPLETON regional final. In the women's The newspaper said Gilbert, one eligibility on an individual basis, em game, Stanford won its second DALLAS (AP) - Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum is on the defen- of the largest operators of public but will make no effort to have NCAA title in three years with a sive and worried about his offense housing in the City, wrote the pay· them reinstated in time for the Cot· 78·62 romp over Western Kenfollowing an internal investigation ments off as maintenance fees at ton Bowl on Jan. I, where fourth- tucky. · OLYMPICS. It was a Last Hur· that led to the suspension of star his low-income units. Gilben, 67, ranked Texas A&M (12-0) wl\1 running back· Greg Hill one week who played for the Aggies in 1946- face No.5 NoP'C Dame (9·1·1). for the old Soviet powetbouse 47, is being investigated by federal Slocum said the Aggies have rah before the Cotton Bowl. and an impressive return for reunit· , "I'm exuemely disappointed to auth(lrities for possible misuse of been hurt both physically and psy- ed Germany. Russia and its.neigh· \ chologically by the suspe~sions . . be in this situation," Slocum said govemment funds. The school's investigation He said sophomore wtde recetv· bors, competins as the Unified Saturday. "Avoiding this 'has been Team, led the medal count in more of an objective for me than revealed that the four players were er Wilbert Biggens, who .Played Barcelona with 112, and finished overpaid at their summer jobs, b~t running back in high school, would winning games." found no cvideilee of exorbitant or switch to the backfield to hack up · second to Germany's 56 . in Hill, wh\) rushed for 1,339 yard's Albertville. ' and IS touchdowns on 267 carries, year-round paymeniS•os alleged in Rodney Thomas, who gained 856 Unified Team gymnast Vitaly was suspended along with backup the newspaper article; Slocum said; yards and scored 13 touchdowns on Scherbo led all summer compett· "This is in no way an indict· !54 cQriies this year. offensive linemen James Brooks nient of our program,'' he said, Slocum said he also would con· tors wi!h six medals; U.S. gymnast and Darius Smith and backup Shannon Miller surprised everyone receiver Percy Singleton, all fresh- adding that the univenity's quick · sider activating freshman tailback with five. American swimmers men, after a school probe revealed action demonstrateS Texas A&M's Leeland McElroy, who has red· dominated once again, but strong NCAA rules violations following a dedication to complying with sbirted this season. by the Chinese · NCAA regulations. · · •'I will this week visit with Lee· performances published repon. . women led to accusations of Texas A&M president William land and Leeland's parents and say, steroid use. The Dallas Morning News . ¥obley said the scltool alse found 'In the event that we lost Rodney, reported on Dec . 20 that Texas At the Winter Games, women no evidence of institutional impro· would you want to trade Cotton won the five American gold A&M playeJs had received payprieties, and Slocum said he doubt· Bowl ex~ for a year's eligibil- medals: figure skaters Kristi Yam· ment for work not done at apart· ed serious sanctions would resuiL , ment sites o~ by ,Aggies boost· aguchi and Nancy Kerrigan;. speed Slocum silid the school will ask Ity?"' S ooum said. · ' ". ' Steelers, Browns see themselves :h~aded. ln _ unexpected dire;ctiops I Rickey Jackson (right) during Saturday's NFt · game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford; NJ., which the Saints won 20-0.(AP) ·• ESCAPING THE SAINTS is the thought foremost on the mind of New York Jets quarter· back Browning Nagle (left) as be gets away from New Orleans linebackers Pat Swilling (56) and w:· Bulls' title d.efense, Olympics .In their final regular-season game, · Woman celebrates 1OOth birthday on Christmas INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Friday was more than just Christmas for Lena Day of Indianapolis. It was also her birthday. Her IOOth birthday. A lot has changed about how she has celebmted the holiday since she was born Dec . 25, 1892, on what she figures was just another snowy day in southeastern Wisconsin. Presents. for example. As a child, she·doesn't remember getungany. "We didn't know what presents were in those days," she said. "I guess we couldn't afford iL Birthdays would come and birthdays would so. and that's an.·· Not to WOTfr - "I get plenty of presents now, • she says. , One reason is there are plenty of people to give them. She married at a~e 20 and over the years, raised etght children - seven of them still living., She has 39 j!fandchil· dren, 59 great-grandchildren, 25 .great-great-grandchildren and one great-great-great grandchild. appeared II their door with gifiS. . "He said he and his wife had Oxford, Mich., also expected a bleak holiday - until a stranser showed up at their door with 24 bags of groceries and four huge ROBERT .M. HOLLEY, M.D. Christmas brings respite to world's trouble spots Christmas brought some peace to war-torn parts of the world. A cease-frre held in Northern IrCiand. Christians in"Sarajevo, cheered by a lull in ftghting, had their Muslim ne(ghbors over for coffee. And French and American soldiers secured a Somali town without a shot fired. Pope John Paul II sounded the theme of peace in his Christmas message, plea!ling for healing and hope m a world that seems "deaf and impenetrable" at times. In Gemumy, more than 150,000 people carrying c1111dles and torches lined the streets of Berlin in a Christmas vigil a~l!inst rightist violence that has clwmed 17 lives this .year. Despite ,worries about violence, 'holiday ob~wlces were quiet at one of Clufstianity 's most revered sites - Bethlehem, where Jesus 'Christ is said to have been bOrn. Some ceremonies had been can- · celed to protest Israel's expulsion ,of about 400 Muslim fundamentalists, including 25 from Bethlehem, in retaliation for the deaths of six Israeli servicemen. Lebanon has 'refused to admit the deported men. ~ In bauered Sarajevo, many people venwred from their honles for the first time in days, collecting wood and water amid snow llur·ries. Following the tradition of the multiethnic city, some Christians invited over their Muslif(l neighbors, though many couta offer only a cup of coffee. The Bosnian capital has been under siege by Serb fighters since the spring, when Croats and Slavic ·Muslims - together about two· thirds of the population - voted for independence from Yugoslavia. Friday was not an official holiday in the Serbian capital, Belgrade, where the Serbian Orthodox Church observes Christmas on Jan. 7. . The outlawed Irish Republican Army declared its traditional Christmas cease-fire in Northern Ireland, but gave no indication it · would halt bombings intended to drive the British out of the republic. Cardinal Cabal Daly, the head of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland. implored the guerrilla group to end the decades of violence. From the centnll balcony of St Peter's Basilica, the pope inveighed against those responsible for hostilities in the Mideast and the "planned and inhuman" ethnic war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. "Listen to the voice of love, both sweet and powerful, especially you who brandish violent and murderous arms," the pope pleaded before a crowd of 15,000 in the square below. ''Sometimes the Earth seems Strangers gave away presents and cash ec. Chrislmas, SIOml victims got helping hands and a few National Ouilrdsmen sent to Spain to help in the Somalia relief effort got to came home in time for the holiday. And while some people had a white Chrisunas and cbildren got 10 try out new skates and sleds, in Southern California !here were new swfboards to he tested and families suolled the beaches with tempera.tures in the 70s. · "Well, it's not really that much like ChrisE out here right now, •• said Malillu lifeguard Lt. John Moryle. "Bu it's a beaotiful day." But in HuntingtOn, W.Va., Dennis and Robin Shank and their three sons faced a gloomy Christmas without gifts because he lost his job earlier this year. Then a man they didn't know, and still don't know, ,. • WE'RE HEREI -Member ot tile Unlvenlty of'Nebnllut fnot. ball team step otr tbe plaae at MlamiiDterlllltloDal Airport IBd 11ft greeted by 111emben of tbe Orm1e Bowl. Com111lttee. Tile Com· • huskers will tace Ute Florida State Seminoles In the Orup Bowl llli · New Year's J)ay. (AP) . ) . .' ' ' . �I ·.• December 'ZT, 1992 Paae C2-Sunclay nmes Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport G8lllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv December 'ZT, 1992 tfcDonald's-Wolfe coalition take fourth in points; Wolfe top driver ..· . •• Local McDonald's restaurants !Cnd Scott Wolfe Racing again jpined forces for the third straight stock car racing season in 1992. : The team was recently honored rpr its fOW1h t~ flllish in season points at KC way near Chilli· <othe, and Wolfe was nllmed as ~· ~portsmanship-Driver of the tear." .• Wolfe, a 12-ycar racing vetmn • Skyline Speedway was again sponsored by s Restaurants of GalAthens and Nelsonville and W.Va. The local racing team raeed 32 times at eight different traCks, racing regularly at Skyline Speedway at Stewart on Fridays and K.C. Raceway near Chillicothe on Satur· days. . Besides placing fourth in points at K.C.Raceway, the team had nine top-five fulishes and 22 top-10 fi~­ ishes overall at aU tracks. In addition, the team won six heat races, a heimet dash and two B-mains. The team began the season with a 1991 Mark Richard's Racing Bullitt Chassis ani! a Dave Shain built 430 cubic-inch small block chevy engine. The fJ.£St night out the team won the fast car dash and placed seventh in the feature at Skyline, while posting fifth fast time. The 430 Chevy feanires a fourinch stroke and 13-1 compression in its .030 over cylinders. The methanol-buq~ing, carburetor-aspirated power plant produces from 650 to 800 IKncpower. The followins evening, Wolfe won an exciting ten lap heat race over national!y ranlced driver Del· mas Conley of Wheelersburg: Wolfe led the fii'Sl eiaht llqls before being passed by C"onley on the ninth cuauL Wolfe.repassed Cooley for the win. During the seventh race of the season at Southetn Ohio Raceway at Portsmouth, an accident broke the spur gears in Wolfe's rear-end an~ as an end result blew up the number one engine. The race team was foneed to use its 406 cubic inch back-up for the duration of the year. Despite missing a week to malce repairs, the race team placed consistently throughout the season to• plaee in the points at K.C. Dave Shain of Shain Engineering at Antiquity provides all of the . engine work and much of the .mechanical work on the car. Kevin Layne and Wolfe lalce care of the maintenance and repairs on the cat, while Layne, Jason Shain .and Jim "Ozie" O'Brien 1re regulan in the pita. The youn&eat Sbain Jeuers the car, while Wolfe's Garage and Body Shop does the Jllinting. Other valued sponsors on the car are Eber's Citgo in Racine, O'Brien Produce and Adams Farms, Lcllrt; Mark's Auto Salea in Middleport, Twin City Machine, Pomeroy: Precisim Automotive in Darwin; Amy Wolfe and Associates Accounting in Pomeroy and Racine·; C & M Motors, R!IYeMwood; D 4: M Pizza in Syracuse; Baum Lumber, Chester; 1'\ & A Auto Rental, Ravenswood; and Anderson's Home Furnishings in Pomeroy. "I couldn't race competitively in the Late Model ranks without the help of my friends and sponsors. My sponsors and many friends have helped financially, aod becan.. of Ibis, we ~ "'""f ! ·~ d and occasiCl!!llly beataliCIDIS with unlimited budgets." said Scott Wolfe. ·• "The crew volunteets its time , and puts in many houn of long work. Often frieods who are IDible to regularly ao 10 lbc races stop by and help us II lbc gmge. I really apprectate the help. The racing team is actuilly a community effort." The racing team is currently looking forward to next '"'on. The team is expecting the deliverly of a new Rocket Chassis to repllce the Bullitt frame which was destroyed at lbe NJobnny Appleseed CJusic" at Eldora Speedway last fall In that accident, Wolfe di$10Cliled his shoulder, but says he is almost back to nonnal. · Sports deadlines posted .• ' McDONALD'S RACING #14 - Tbis ear is •the late model stock car driven by Racine driver :~tt Wolfe. Wolfe and local McDonald's bave :teamed up tor the past three years. The team 'Placed rourlb in overaD points at K.C. Raceway ,near Chillicothe, and Wolfe was nam~ "Sports· The Gallipolis Daily Tribu11e, The Daily Stlltillel, the Poi11t Pleasa~t Register and the SundayTimts-SentiMI· value the COI)ttibutions their readers make to the spons sections of these papers, and these contributions will continue to be published. , However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-rela~ photos and related articles, from T-ball . to the majors. as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. Likewise, the deadline for pho· tos and related articles for football and other faD sports is the Saturdar. (Jan. 30) before the Super Bow . The deadline for pboiQS and related articles for basketball and other winter spons is the last day of.the NBA Fmals. ' ,These deadlines have been in,ti. tuted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio of choice and 10 give the staffs the opportunity to publish these sports photos and articles ·during .lbe appropriate sea· son for that,spon. mansbip-Driver or the Year" at the track. McDonald's restaurants in Gallipolis .and Henderson, W.Va. sponsor the car as well as McDonald's restaurants in Athens and Nel· sonville. four Texas A&M players declared ineligible following school's probe .. > - . By MIKE DRAGO ments off as maintenance fees at Roben Smith, the vice president of ·: DALLAS (AP) - Running his low-income housing units. finance and administration. He said : li'ack Greg Hill and three other The players were paid year- Smith is responsible fo'r NCAA ::Pexas A&M players have been round in apparent violation of rules compliance and reports · declared ineligible after th.e school NCAA rules, yet in some eases did to Mobley. · :launched its own investigation into no work, current ancj former directly If new allegations concerning ·allegations of improper payments employees of Gilber.t told the the school's football program are :Ii9m a prominent booster. newspaper, proved to be true, A&M's athletic ··:. Hill, offensive lineman James Federal agents served subpoenas .Btooks, receiver Percy Singleton on Gilben's properties last week department could face major sanctions and possibly the NCAA's :and offensive lineman Darius seeking records, the report said. "death penalty" - which can be :SpJith were declared ineligible late Gilbert, who said the players assessed on a university's· second . ·Friday, according to a release from worked only during school breaks 'university president William Mob- as allowed by the NCAA, and major violation within five years. The Texas A&M football proley. school officials denied any infrac- ~ was placed on two years pro; ·Spokesman Rene Henry late Fri- tions. · . banon on Sept 9, 1988, with a oneday refused to elaborate on the Mobley said its subseque.rit year ban on bowl appearances and release. He said Aggies coach R.C. probe found. no proof of wrongdoa reductiOn of five scholarships, 10 ' ·~1ocum would discuss the matter at ing by Gilben or the school. recruiting visits and a ban on .a.press conference Saturday in DalHenry said the school's investi- recruiting by two assistant coaches. ·las. where fourth-ranked Texas gation is being conducted by :9M is preparing for its Cotton .ffiiwl march against Notte Dame. : , The release said the school had found the players "ineligible in . :accordance with NCAA regula11:1'iions, but will consider requesting . ~I0£81ion of eligibility based upon -.die circums1811CCS of each individu· ~f;l!~r;~r extensive research, we £,.Ve concerns regarding the (nlount of work performed by these four athletes and as a result nave taken this action," Mobley 8 ' 1419 State Route 1 GaiUpoUa, Ohlp 4l6'•• "" .. 614-446-0756 ~~he school's action was trig- L.;;M;;;;•;;It;;e.;.;rCe;:;,;rd:...,_N_ear~-ltaa--a-up _ _DriY __.. _Jn___..,!YI~S~AW gered by a story in The Dallas Menning News last week that a tlrominent Aggies benefactor, Dalli!S,developer Warren A. Gilbert Jr., Jll¢ at least five Texas A&M players'for work they did not do. : The report said Gilbert, 67, one . c:il the largest operators of public Jflxlsing in Dallas, wrote the pay- . • INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! PRICES SLASHED! PBL . results SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CARS IN INVENTORY . ' poMEROY- These are the re'sults of recent action at the P<1.JI1eroy Bowling Lanes. 1986 DODGE TRUCK Mixed : T.eams {in order or finish) RDtland American Legion (87), · SJ?Orts & Stuff (74), Banks Consuuction (72), Hackeu's Roofing ((($}, Tony's Carry Out (62), T._rord Golf & Trophies (48)., : IJI&ll seriel- T~ Seidenabel (s_§2) and Marlene Wilson (468) . Second·hl&best series - Larry DDPn (500) and Becky Ellis (448) • Hl.h same - T!:IYY Seidenabel (~} and Becky EUis (176) •5eeond·biah aame -Terry ·Soidenabcl (181) and Shirley Simn\PilS (170) . eerile- Rutland AmeliLegion •'r•m pme - Rolland AmeriLegion (655) : ·~ Dec. 9 • J:.ea1ue - Early Wednesday 4 speed, Sla1t Six <: Dec.l6 ; t;eague ·- Early Wednesday · reams (In order or finish)~~tand American Legion (80), Dints Construction (70}, Sports & Soief ( = e u · s Roofmg (64), TollY's Out (60), Teaford's (jolf &. (42). ' · HI1II serlea - Larry Dugan (5o{1) llld Bec:ky Ellis (SIS) : ~eeoad·lllllleat series ~wey_ Smith (540) and Dottie Will (SOIJ) . • Hflll pme - Vtnee Mossman (200) and Dollie Will (189) · ,Setond·lllgh· 11me - Jack FOHrod (195) and Dollie Will (182) <Jum series - Banks Constfoction (1973) • !feam aame - Banks Con- struCtion (711) • . THURS., DEC. 31 10 p.m. • 1 a.m. Southerners'conneback gives them 27-17 victory .in Blue-Gray All-Star Classic $1~rson - $20/couple Includes Bowling, Shoes and Snack Table By PAUL NEWBERRY MONTGOMERY, Ala. ,(AP) _ Maryland's John Kaleo threw two touchdown passes, including an 18yarder to Clemson's Larry Ryans for the winning score with 2:50 remaining as the Gray rallied to a · 27-17 win in the Blue-Gray All· Star Classic on Friday. · · Arkansas linebacker Raylee Johnson sealed the victory 27 sec· onds later when he knocked the balf'away .from· Blue quarterback Alex Van Pelt of Pittsburgh, piclced it up and ran 40 yards to the end SKYLINE LANIS GAlliPOliS, OH. Reservatio•a Must Be Paid IJ Dec. 29 ' 446·3362 1,, 1 , c'I 1r: 1 r H1R o. r. 11 u1J LE : u H : ,, 1 J PHONE 992-219\i ·. 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' ' In theNBA ..• EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutlc lil- T- W L I Odondo ... ,.............. l2 ~ .Nnolaloy ........... l3 12 a....................... t2 13 Phildoljthia .............7 15 W.........................7 II MWni .....................6 17 ~Yad< .............. l6 Ceotnllll•totoo ......., ......... l& 1 DooroiL ................... I2 II lodiona ................... l3 12 Adonoo ................... 11 13 0111 PIKE Escom 111 noc1 WAS $369!.00 •. Milwaukt.lt ............. tO 14 ...... 1985 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS automatk, 4 cyl s~.., Carl ~ CI£VELAND ....... l5 II Clarlo<lc ............... l4 · II SAVE- SAVE -SAVE NOW$2995 00 I C~~Kaao INC= REBATE sa .rACK aouea •IIO•aoa team. t • 11 lli 1 ,, run ·thoplay in his career. The Blue pushed its margin to 17-7 on a 22-yard field by Missouri's Jeff Jacke, capping an 18play, 79-yard drive that featured 14 straight running plays. But that was to be the final hurrah for the North Before the third quarter was over, Kaleo hit Alabama State's Horace Brooks with a 25-yard pass to make it 17-14 heading to the final quarter. The fmal period remained score- · less when· the Gray got the ball at ; zone. ~ its 37 with just over five minutes to .• The Blue squad totaUy dominat- go. Kaleo .threw .three passes for .41 ~ ed the fust half, building .a 14-0 yards - mcluding the game-wm· ~ lead while piling up a 2'59-100 ner to Ryans. ~ advantage in yards. But the final Kaleo wa~ named the Gray ~ margin was much closer', with the MVP, compleu11g nine of .IS, passes ' 1BlUe ahead'3!72•3U, , ·- " ~or 147 ~ants ..~Yl¥18, ·was h1s lead- . :• The Gray~ a .Bobby BoWden tog recetver w1th Tour eau:hes for ~ specialty, dte "'fumbleroosltic," to . 64 Y~· • turn around things in the second Indiana quarterback Trent Green half. . · ~as the Blue MVP. He com~leted · • After taking the kickoff and etght of 15 ~or 99 ~ ~d direct~ driving to Ute Blue 18, the center ~both of hts team ~ sconng drives laid the ball on t,he ground on the to the ftrst half. . • snap and Houston guard Ja~on The ~luc had five good sconng · Youngblood picked it up and ram- chances to the first half, but Jacke : bled around left end for the touch- missed two field goals and a falce ~ down. It was the fii'Sl time he had field goal JJlaY was thwarted. ,• conditic;ming, AMIFM stereo cassette, cruise control, 4-way power driver seat, rear window defroster, convenience . group, power equipment group. WAS convenience group, !lual electric mirrors, remote fuel lid release, clear coat paint, air cond. ·7em c•m> cm Mitec~ • CHRISTM~S SACK- ne Blue squad's SbiWII WDI!ams (36) or Rutgers wraps up lbe Gray sqliad's 'John Kaleo (IS) of Maryland for the sack during the Blue-Gray All-Star Classic Friday in Mont· gomery, Ala., which the Gray. squad came from beblnd to win 2717. CAP) i Tri County Ford, Inc. Rodgers w:-z Ride Aut--Rentals SPECIAL! New Year's Eve Bowling Party r.t. CB .M7 .5'11 .520 .410 .311 .210 .261 3.5 4.5 I 2..1 9.5 95 PodlkDIPII...U. ................ ,,I& 4 ..I l l Seaale .................... l7 7 .708 Ponloocl ................. l5 8 .612 LA Wat ............ l4 ~ .010\l LA Cippao ......... 14 II .S60 OoldllnSiato .......... l2 13 .430 S.mm-.............. 8 16 .333 2 3.5 4.5 5.5 7.5 II Friday's S<Ores Son An-103, L.A. Clippon 94 OW:.oao 19, New Yad< 77 T~ played Saturday .720 .577 .S60 .522 .520 .458 .417 3.5 4 l 5 6.5 7.5 New Ieney at CLEVELAND, 1:30 pm. 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' •Straw •Drainage Tile , .Culvert Tile (all alzes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix Our Service Department Ia Open ~•..frl. 8-5; Set. 8-12 Muffler Shpp Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Set. 8-12 . · MIDDLEPORT, OH• tt2·3011 , • �• . '. December27,1892 •• Pomeroy Middleport Galllpoll8, Ott · Point Plrunt, WV Pqa C4 SUnday nm11 Sentinel .....- . . On Christmas Day, • • •l In Ohio's year in sports, . :::· ;r Reynolds' suspension, legal victory headlines 1992 roll I • By RUSTY MILLER AP Sparta Writer If ever a man could reach tbe very bouom and top of die cmotiona! scale in one calendar year, that peasoo might have been Butch which oversees U.S. IJ'ICk. But then in May of this year, the IAAF voted to back tbe origilial suspension. So Reynolds went to court, eventually relying on an lith hour Reynolds. decision by U.S. Supreme Court The Akron native and former Justice John Paul Stevens to comOhio State runner began lS\92 by pete in the U.S. Olympic track and serving OUI wbal he thought wou)d field trials in Louisiana. be the final eight months of his Reynoldacompetedanddid well IW()oyq" blnishment from intema- in the preliminary beats befD~~? fintiOIIIl track for his alleged use of ishing fifth in the finals, missmg a steroids. spot on the team. 1be IAAF ruled Yet as I993 dawned, the world- that Reynolds wo~l.d noL be record holder in tbe400 meters was allowed to even paructpate as an -at leasl on papu and in a federal alternate on the u.s. team in courtroom '-- richer by $27.3 mil· . Barcelona and then extended his lion. . suspension through the end of Reynolds was banned by the 1992. Inteml!tional Amateu'r Athletic But Reynolds' lawsuit, seeking Fedenbon on ·A~~~· 12, 1990, aft& · lost earnings and punitive damages an alleged pouttve test for the · for the two years of his exile, proanabolic steroid .N~ndrolo!Je. gressed before u.s. Dis~ct Court Reynolds, who dentes ever usmg Judge Joseph IGnneary m Columany drug, said the tests were bus. Finally, on Dec. 3, Kinneary bou:hcd by tbe IAAF's sanctioned ruled that Reynolds was due the labcnlory. full amount he had sought - $27.3 In October of 199I, Reynolds is million _ from the IAAF. essentially exonerated by a comKinneary wrote that the IAAF miltee of The Athletics. C~m~ss. had acted with malice and revenge ing the club to a world champi- Carlos Baerga. 1be imp,rov~ent onshi_p. He ~as tbe man- CIIIIO just u c:Onsll'llclion bcpll on track. · . ager m Seaale. Abo gone was flee tile tam'111ew Gaeeway llome. As tbe tumuiiUOUS year wound agen~Gre Swindell, and possibly nc University of Cincinnati. down, Reynolds was tired but · the • Boomer Faason. who llllbnina blct to tbe days·of Paul hopeful. was reptaced late in the year by Hogue and Ron Bonham in the " I' m looking fdr a good Olrist- rookie David Klingler as tbe start- early '60s, made it back to tbe· mas and a h'aP.PY new year," be ing quarterbllck. NCAA 'a Final Four. Phio State, said. ·'I haven t had a good ChristThe new additions were home- · conclQdinJ a msve1oua S3-10 twomas in two years." run slugger Kevin Mitchell, year run, won its second straight In C::incinnati, it was a year of acquired in. a trade, and Dave Big Ten title and lost in ovi:rtime, scandal and titmover. Shula. who stru~ed through a los- or else the Buckeye state would The big news was the bonfire lit ing season in his fa'SI year as head have been ICJH~ half the by the racial remarks of Reds coach of tbe Bengals after replac- field on tbe final owner Marge Schott. Several pco- ing Sam Wyche. . Jim Jackson, a first-team Allpie, including some of her own In Cleveland, Browns quarter· American, dcc:ided to turn pro after front-office employees, quoted her back Bernie Kosar missed much ~f his junior year at Ohio State. He as referring to several of her black the season with a broken bone m was drifted fourth in tbe first round players with racial slurs. As 1992 his ankle, but former Ohio State but disdained millions from the came to a close, the remarks _ signal-caller Mike Tomczalc: ke{lt Dallu Mavericks, who offered less which she said were not meant to the team competitive in hts money and less SICCUrity tban those be hurtful or to be talc:en seriously absence. picked after Jackson in tbe draft. _ were being investigated. The Cavs once again .ran into Once again, OSU football coach Cincinnati's football team , the the brick wall known as tbe two- Jol!n Cooper received heat- even Bengals, also was rocked by scan- time defending NBA champion during an 8-2-1 season. But he did dal. A Seattle woman claimed,20 Chicago Bulls. Meanwhile, the get some security: a new four-year current or former Bengals players tpdians fmished a surprising fourth contract in July and a vote of confiraped her at the team hotel in 1990. in the American Leag~ East with a de nee in December. In contrast, The matter is still in coun.. • young and 'promising lineup that basketball coach Randy Ayers On the field, the Reds said mcluded two budding stars: pit.cher seemed to flip all the ri~ht · Jevers goodbye to manager Lou Piniella, Charles Nagy and second-baseman - such as adding instde force who quit just two years after leadtoward Reynolds, who once again began planning a return to the • . • By RUSTY MILLER fcOLUI'rf~US, Ohio (AP) ~n Ohid State meets Georgia in die Florida Citrus Bowl Jan. I , tbe ~~nie will feature much well~ talent on both sides, includUW Bul~ running back Garrison Iearst, thtrd in balloting for the ltlisman Trophy this season. ~ The last ume Ohio State played i4 the Citrus Bowl, against BNham Yoling in I985, its roster ~ filled with future NFL stars lite Pepper Johnson, Keith Byars, Clris Spielman, Vince Workman, ($s c.ter and William White. • Yet the unlikely hero of the B~ckeyes' I0-7 victory wasn't B_tigham Young quarterback Robb~e Bosco Or any of the Buckeye piyers now in lhe jlros. · was a guy who had quit the lef.D twice during his junior season atjd who was given a third and final ciJance by Ohio State coach Earle ~ be on the team his yards for the touchdown. "That was a honey." Bruce said with a chuclde. "Heck, he was a great, skilled athlete, •' Blackney remem_bers. "He ran ahoul a 4.7 in the 40. He knew exacdy whallO do with it. He wasn't your typical middle guard who bats the ball down. ... A lot of middle guards might have caught it and tben tried to eat il." Ohio State's defense made tbe 10-7 advantage stand up. Four minutes later, Kolic intercepted Bosco again. The two interceptions by one man still shares the Citrus Bo-,vl record. Ohio.Siate's four interceptions that day also shares a bowl record . . "KoJic fit right into the game plan with his old linebacker experience,'' Bruce said. · ~He always had good hands." KoJic, chosen the ,1!811le's most tured tbe Cleveland Grand Prix; •. • Craig Stadler captured tbe World:::· Series of Golf title and David '• ' Edwards wan tbe Memorial Tour- ~ ;~• nament; also in &!'If, Ohio nativ.e :•:• Jolin Cook llad a big yelt by bank- ~:: ing more than $1 million, while .•• Jack Nicklaus made his money ·=· designing rather than playing • : courses; Cen(fal State won the .·: NAJA Division I national champi-'·:• onship in football for the second :.: ycBil in a row, while F'mdlay J.lickeil::: up its second NAIA Diviston n•:• national crown and Youngstown · .: DSta1.J~si~AAdeu.~deneodinn.ag'~t-NCAmm · uteA · ·""' field goal; Pete Sampras .beat Ivan , Lendf for the ATP tennis title in ::, Mason; and the Pro Football Hall ,. • of Fame opened its doors to AI : -. Davis, John Riggins, John Mackey ·· and Lem Barney; • •, ~ • • • • valuable player, says- he bumped bead coach with two bowl victories into Bosco later at an all-srar game. and two conference championlhip; "He said, 'Jeez, of aiJ. peopJel in two years. Bruce had more sue-• You guy~ have Pepper Johnson and ccssful seasons at Ohio State but· Chris Sptelman arid you're the one was fired in a bloody coup two picking me apart,'" KoJic say~ years later. · Kolic played three with with a long laugh. .' Now Blackney is a successful the Mi8ll)i Dolphins o the NFL. - " M.J. JAM- No, this isn' t the newest rap star on the charts, but • yet another Michael Jordan dunk in front of the New York Knicks' Patrick Ewing during Friday night's NBA game in Chicago, which : tbe Bulls won 89.,_77. Jordan had 41 points in tbe contest. (AP) • • • ;r~ •' I .•. ""· • • t;, ••• •.• ••• • ••••• •'•. •••• • ••• .... ••• ••• . :. :r; s. . leers :It ' Larry Kolle was a 6-foot-1, 225pciund senior from Smithville· who Wis. a$ he says. "disciplinoo on tbe f~. " 1be RlSI of tbe time, it was , _ 10 debete. --;.~··There'll always be a little kid in'bim," Gary Blackney, tben Ohio s~·s defensive coordinator and nctw head coach at Bowling Gteell. said with a laugh. · Brigham Young, 11-3 on the · , went into tbe game as the · 's 1eading offense, averaging S points a game. Bosco led the ..,...nn in total offense a year before the Coug~ won the national pionship, and was second in ByJJMUTKE CHICAGO (AP) - Of, all the things that can be accomplished in the span of two minutes, making up a tO-point defiCit against the best defensive unit in die NBA didn't figure to be one of tbem. At least that was Bulls coach Phil 1ackson said to his team at halftime Friday nighL "I told tbe guys you don't mak~ up a big lead like that in the first two minutes," Jackson said after Chica~o l s 89-77 win over New York. 'But we did." To be e11act, it took all of two minutes and eight seconds. And !he uwe, was mere like a "he" - the " he" being Michael Jordan. And Jackson probably knew better. With Chicago trailing 49-39, Jordan scored the fust eight poinrs Qf the tbird period and 10 during a 12-0 run that carried the Bulls to their first lead since the opening quaner. "Down the stretch, sometimes the other guys are tentative about shooting and they'll look to me," said J.ordan, wbo finished with 42 points and eight rebouRds. "I don't mind that. I accept that as a leadcr." Patrick Ewing ended New York's drought after 4:01 with a short jumper, but things improved only slightly alter that. The ·Knicks 00 another Indy-Car drivin~ champi- ·~t: Olllbip and Emcnoo Firupaldi cap- ~;.; ' ••• ::: ·-·••!· • '·. • • •• • • •• • ~~ ~ With 40MB harddrlva [ _,_. J made just 6 of 21 shots in tbe period for 13 points, then managed only 15 in tbe last qiWtel'. The 28 points were tbeir lowell output for a half this seuon. " We didn't play with tbe same intensity Or aaiwde that we had in the first half. We attacked all the time, •' Knicks coach Pat Riley said. "In tbe secopd half, we just sat back and waited for them to come to us. We wound up fighting for our lives." In the NBA's only other game Friday, San Antonio defeated the LOs Angeles Clippers 103-94. The Bulls' win was a payback for the Knicks' 112-75 Joss at New York on Nov. 28, tbe worst reguJar-season defeat of Jordan's eightyear career. . That game, coupled with the Knicks' seeking their first regularseason win in 13 games in Chicago since, March 1987. raised antieipatiQn that the Christmas Day rematcll would feature the same intense, physical play of last spring's seven-game Eastern Conference fmal between the same two fight' We had to adjust at the half. We licked our wounds and went out to play hard." The Bulls' victory, their third straight, supped New York's win strealc: 81 five. It also kept them in lint place in the conference standings, 1 1/2 games ahead of the Knicks. If tbe two teams do meet again in the playoffs, the. natio~ televised match probably bel bwld ratings. Like their last meeting, it featured a .Jittle of both basketball and Wrestlemania - with one im~t difference. Friday night, the referees siCOJ)ed in between the · combatants early and often. They set the tone by wbistling New York'S Charles Oalc:ley for a loose-ball foul on the game's opening pilssession, and followed it up by assessing a double-technical against Oal<ley and Chicago's Bill Cartwright for a brief scrap alter only six minutes. John Starks added 17 points and Ewing 14 for the Knicks, while .Scottie Pippen scored 16 points fot the Bulls. teams. Spurs 103, Clippers 94 Then coaches Jackson and Riley Sean Elliott scored 28 of his 32 traded digs on whether the clubs points in the ftrsl and fourth quatrespected one another. ters as San Antonio slayed unbeat"lf I had to summarize the en under new coach John Lucas by game in just one word," Jackson winning at Los Angeles. · said aftetward, "it would be 'dogThe Spurs never trailed en route 'Proud observer' of Thurmond's career dies at 84 • ,:·. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Andrew Thurmond, 84, the father of retu-ed National Basketball Association srar Nate Thurmond, has died after a tbree-week illness. Born in Cedartown, Ga., Thur· mond came to Akron in 1933. He worked for Firestone for 31 years before retiring in I973 . "I would say he was just the best father that anybody could have," Nate Thurmond said. He said his father was a " very proud observer" of his basketball career. Nate Thurmond played center for Bo..>Jing Green State University and, in the NBA, for the San Francisco Warriors, which became tbe Golden State Warrioa, and also the Chicago BuJ.Is and aeveland Gavaliers before retiring in 1977. Andrew Thurmond, who died Thursday, is also survived by his wife Leala and· another son , Benjamin. · A funeral service is planned for I p.m. Monday 81 Mt Olive Baptist Church in Akron. .• to only tbeir second victa:y against a team with a winning record dtis season. Ken Norman had 22 points and 13 rebounds and Ron Harper · · scored 21 points for the Clippers ·':· who trailed by 25 points early in •.. 1 _ the second period, then closed •, within three po!Ats in the third . quarter, I .,. I David Robinson, the Spurs' ··· leading scorer,'scored I2 of his 21 ., • points in the fourth ~r as San • Antonio regained control. ·..;, . Sports brief • .. .-,~ Basketball , PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ....:., : Clyde Drexler is expected to miss · the Portland Trail Blazers' next · two games because of his sore righ( ·:~ knee. . .• , The six-time All-Star guard has .. been slowed following surgery ' shonly af~ he pelped the U.S. to.," the Olympic gold medal last sum-, : mer. ~ Drexler has skipped only two' " games this season - Dec. 4 at , Chicago and Dec. 5 at Cleveland. ·.~ In the other 21 games, Drexler has " averaged !9.7 points in 35 minutes. Portland goes into Saturday's game with Philadelphia in third •: place, 3 1!2 games behind Phoenix: !· in the Pacific Division. -· THANK YOU! :·. .McDONALD'S RESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS, NELSONVILLE, ATHENS, OH. AND HENDERSON, W. VA. ••' SCOn WOLFE- 4TH PLACE IN fOINTS AT KC RACEWAY, CHILLICOTHE, OH. "SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD" KC UCEWAY '.-, • ·. THANK YOU.TO ALL THESE FINE SPONSORS: WOLFE'S GARAGE &BODY SHOP McDONAlD'S RESTAURANTS AMY WOLFE AND ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING SHAIN RACING ENGINES EBER'S GULF &LOnO ANDERSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS MARK'S AUTO SALES SHAIN RACING CARBURETORS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE C&MMOTORS. O'BRIEN PRODUCE A&A AUTO RENTAL ADAMS FARMS D&M PIZZA BAUM LUMBER MARK RICHARD'S RACING lARRY AND,DOLLY WOLFE FOREST RUN BLOCK TWIN CITY MACHINE THANK YOU TO ALL FRIENDS .' ·. ,I .' '. ____________.. .__...._ BlEAT I TANDY® e ·· ' Bu,ls, Spurs victors in light NBA action Lawrence Funderburke, late or ···~ · Indiana - ai!d was locked up ::: duou&h tbe end oftbecenwry by a :•; new contract. •• In other sporting pursuits,:< Dublin's Bobby Rahal won yet: : Kolic remembered as star of last OSU visit to Citrus Bowl - . ,' . Ohio State, featuring quarterJim Karsatos, running backs n Wooldridge, Workman and ars and wide receiver Caner, sn 't too shabby either. The ~;.::w~:t ::r:~~::: *' of two great offensive foot!Jf. teama," Blackney said. r, "A Jot of times, when everyspeaks of tbe high-powered ses, it begins to really upset defensive players," KoJic said. think BYU came into tbe game · I· 'If we can stop Ohio State's nse, we know we're going to a bunch of points.' Or so they ~~. Ohio State's defense ~ over. It forced six turnovers, inpcepting Bosco four times and f~g on two .fumbles. decision made during bowl pJ~W~~r~~tionS .by Bruce and Blackn4 helpCd tum tbe tide. , "We watchc;d the movies of tJwir Texas·El Paso game (in which Btu was upset 23-16), and they wpe tbe only ones who really did a gOOd·job of defending BYU," said . ;A • • BEATEN TO THE PUNCH- Tbe L.A. Clippers' Ken Norman 'Ill' til b ln AI S11 ~ Motth • 48-number memory Aog. 3tU5 <11·1060 • 2-way Reg. 119.15 1112·1712 Reg. 71.15 M22·1628 ( ' I :;:; lcm.,.,. 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' Auto. overdrive trana., air, $16,888 Factory air cond., antl•fock braii:H, tllll bl~od rodlat u..., AMIFIIolt..o, Pldoor lOeiia, Wtll oqulppocl. .: .11 ••• 8V8Pyt1Jllg Wll'k- ._..... ·-. .'..... ·New Years' Hours r t:l/1 141fi limited Lifetime Warranty (See Dealer for Details) ~·~~roof, lleoteelsNtlng, automatic, air, .....·=· ~ · BRAND NEW '93 FULL SIZE 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN lUND NEW CHEVROLET RAISED ROOF COIIVERSION VAN ~··" ~, ·~ """'·sus 014·1055 BAVE'80 a'tlilini 7-3, Ohio State kicked T - ••: • Hands-free recording co@n.' up" off. to start the aecond half. Rich S.:6ngler's kick .was trouble for BW ~ Vai Sibheml, who wis lknoned at his own 10. On sec~ llld 9 II the ll, Boaco rolled :f:'tbe~ for Sikahema O.Iy Bosco didn't see Kolic •IIIItia&. nc former hilh·SChool flllkk picked it off and ran 14 ..' 40% ffii'ICJ aT!: • • Drive without worrying Low Aa •15 Per Month • CIIT '• B&t:e, recendy deposed as tbe bead .py zBArE •. ., ,..., : {right) beats San Antonio's Antoine Carr to the punch on tbis - rebound during the second quarte.r of Friday night's NBA game in "' Los Angeles, which tbe Spurs won 103-94. (AP) .. III , at Colorado State. "They ran man rush and dropped Jiine, tbM 90111ehow affected Bosco's ~ when he was passing." ~ became the chess piece in th'- little slice of strategy. As a n01eguard, his main job was to blockers so another teamm4e cioukl tnake the stop. Instead, BllckDcY and B!llce !tlld him fake ..a·tRitclt!ne talk and drop l!ack in'- the passing lanes where he coild c:reate havoc for Bosco. or·~ of going into a' nickel (a Jive-back defense against the pail), we. went to a five-linebacker ilddall!lmelllll;,'·' KoJic said. "We looked vulltnble to tbe ~ because we di4n't go to tbe ntekel much. But · .wlfn tliey daopped me back, that's wlllen all those turnovers starting ....,.,. IAVE'120 r --_..,, .. nr U2l .... ..... .. Rf,, 21, tHfon~lp ........ ft. h c~or LIST PRICE SAlE 525,101 PIKE key~ elu- $19 98 Tom Podtn It not .._1111111or typogroplllcal trrort. TOLL FREE 1·100·122·0417 ~ r· . 344• 5947 . WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CHEVY,.....,.,.;:,.,. JIUICK, GEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER, RT. 21 SOUTH, RIPLEY, WV. Member FDIC .ll ,j ·' I • �- • Gllllpolla, OH PIQI C6 Sunday Tlmll Sentinel w ' December 27, P11111nt. WV /11 Alo'f•~fBowl, 15 . - Kansas hands BYU.23-30 loss By BEN DIPIETRO HONOLULU (AP) - Even before he ~eored the game-tying · touchdown emy in 111e fourth quarter, Kansaa quarterback Chip Hil· leary knew the Jayhawlcs were going to beat Brigham Young and win the Aloha Bowl. Hilleary's one-yard run wilh 11:26 ri!maining and ensuing twopoint conversion run tied the game 20-20, then Dan Eichloff lticlced a 48-yard field gQal with 2;S7 left, givin_g Kansas a 23-20 vierory over the No. 2S Cougars Friday. The field 'goal capped a sevenminute, lS:play drive. that gave the Jayhawb (11-4) a win in their fiJst bowl game in II years. Brigham Young finished 8-S. 'They kept missing field goals and giving us opportunities, and the momentum was staying with us," Hilleary said. "Time was a big factor in the fourth quarter. When you've got the ball, you've got to do something with iL'' BYU kicker David Lauder missed three field goals, including two in the second half, and also misfll'ed on an extra poinL He hit the left upright on a 31-yard fidd Wright af!F being unable to ftnd a receiver durgoal try with 4:02 left in lhe lhird YOUNG ON THE RUN - Brigllam Young ing Friday's IAloba Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii, quarter, giving BYU nothing after quarterback Tom Young (14), a descendant or where Kansas won 23-20. (AP) an four-minute, 67-yard drive. his university's founcler, moves the ball upfleld "He's been good all year. He under pressure from Kansas .lineman Sylvester just missed them," BYU coach LaVeil Edwards said. "l was dis· appointed we didn't score, more potnts. We had our chances and didn't do lhe job." BYU gained 187 yards in the third quarter, but could only score they gel i•. ,, In the bowl game, have every offensive lineman back once. Hilleary and the other JayBy RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bowling Green was trailing 34-28 including the tight end and our hawk seniors sensed things were going their way, and didn't want to Fresh off Bowling Gteen' s liCCOIId with a minute left when the Nevada entire defensive line is baCk. straight Mid-American Conference punter muffed a perfect snap. The "If we can get bigger and blow their beat chance 10 prove lhe ~hampionship and bowl victory, Falcons ended up with the ball at stronger and bellt1' up front in the revival of the once-downtrodden the Nevada 15. Five pl~ys later, trenches, I think we have some program was complete. ~oach Gary Blackney acknowlThe Cougars led 14-12·at half. ~dgcs that someihing unique is they scored the game-winner. young skilled players that will time, and increased the margin to II ' s a refrain that has been come along.'' going on. 20-12 when quarterback Tom , "I think people in Bowling played out again and again over the This season Bowling Green Young found split end Otis Sterling Green and northwest Ohio are real- past two years for the Falcons. If went 10-2 overall and 8-0 in the with a 10-yard m pass with 10:06 istic," said Blackney, ·who has they don ' t win big, they are so MAC, desjiite a brutal non-conferto play in the quaner. Sterling never lost a conference game in his close that when the opponent ence schedule (at Ohio State and leaped higher than cornerback two years as a head coach. "Obvi- blinks, they lake advantage imme- Wisconsin, home with East Caroli· Dorian Brew to puD down lhe pass ously, they're enjoying our success, diately. Three MAC games could na). Next fall, the Falcons soften in the comer of the end zone. which I'm happy for. They think ' have gone either way this season, that SOIIICWhat with Virginia ;I'ech, · Y ouog, brother of San Francisco we have something .speciaJ going but each time Bowling Green did Cincinnati and Navy. Just what a quarterback Steve Young, finished here. And I think we do too.'' what it had to do to win. young team needs 10 get ready for with 15 completions in 31 attemptS How special? Before he took That might change, however. conference play. . over the Falcons, Bowling Green The losses are heavy for the Fal"!don't think it'll be the end of for 262 yards. The sophomore was went 3-5-2 in 1990. Since then they cons. Playing their futal game were the world if we don't win a cham· making his first coDcgiatc start are 16-0 in MAC play, have won · quarterback Erik White, receivers pionship next year, although that two titles and won at both the fmal Mark Szlal;hcic and Dave Hankins . will be our goal,'' Blackney said. California Bowl and the inaugural and running back LeRoy Smith on Immediately, his mind started. Las Vegas Bowl. ' offense, along with taclcle Jeff Rot- racing to what the next hurdles The latest example of the Fal- tinghaus, linebackers. Kevin could be. . .· cons' special !alents was Friday' s O'.Brien and Artie Mangham and "I don't know the last time a 35-34 victory over Nevada in the defensive backs Carlos Brooks, team won three (MAC titles) in a Vegas Bowl. Ken Burress and Dave Bielinski. row. We've still goulot ofcibjecThe most common lament of ''We lost some really good foot- tives: we could break the string .for · coaches wtlo play' Bolwing Green ball players," Blackney said. "We most consecutive wins," he. said. is, "Every ltinie they need a break, lost most of our sldll players. But "I think we'll be in lhe thick of lhe on the other side of the coin, we race for the championship.'' because of injurie-s to three BYU q~ His only inten:cption came with 2: II left when safety ' Charley Bow1111 llfellped in front of a pass tlw Youn1 fon:ed up becaUBe of pressure from defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield. zone. May your holidaysbe filled with Jog... and may the coming year bring you health & happiness CAIOU SIIOWDIII J42s-.1Awe. ...... Ol ,._ 446-4290 tt-C4HSII ITAfl FAIM Blackney, northwest Ohio enjoying success of BGSU football program ! BYU's Hema Hcimull ~ . the C4lCDins ltickoff94 yards for 'I!' touchdown, the iooaest recum e¥F in Ibis bowl game. lkimuli llii11ICf up the middle of the fteld. then cat" to the sideline near midfield and scampered untouched to the end INIUIAHCI •' PHONE · By DENNE H. FREEMAN t IRVING, Texas (AP) - State Farm Insurance Companies Hillne Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like agood neighbor; State Farm is there. 91 CHRYSLER 92CHRYSLER 5th AVE. 5th AVE. Feclory ,_. loaded, aii loaded, all """" options, juol tided. SAVE S. .llthough the Dallas Cowboys $!ready have clinched the NFC iaslern Division title and a rust· ~und by~· the playoffs. Emmitt Smith has ork to do in the final game of regular season. ,: Smith, bidding for his second consecutive NFL ~bing title, on will sian Sunday five yards behind Piusburgh's Barry He's runtrying to become onlyFoster. the ninth ning back ~ and the first since Eric Dickerson in 1983-84- to win consecutive rushing titles. Smith said his primary goal is f6r the Cowboys to reach the Super Bowl, but he wouldn't mind winning another rushing title. And no team with a rushing champion has ever appeared in lhe Super Bowl. "I guess I'll have to tank it to make f.Ure we get to the Super Bowl, ' Smith joked. "I can tell you I want to win the rushing title ifl can. "It would prove I' m no fluke, not just a one-year lucky deli!.'· Also, it would line Smith's pockets wilh more gold, "It would put a lot of money in my pockets in incentives this year and next year," said Smilh, whose conttact e~pires at the end of the season. "! wouldn't mind that at aU.'' • Foster and the Steelers play Cleveland in a noon game, so Smith will know what he has to do when the Cowboys take the field at 4 p.m. EDT against ·the Bears. And here's fair warning to the Bears: Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson believes the Cowboys are on a good enough roll to win the Super Bowl. • Bengals looking to give Munoz winning sendoff against Colts By JOE KAY ·another eight-game turnaround some tough injury probl~ms. -It's not (they were l-IS last year) and They've hung tough. 'and now lhey ~tirely surprising that the lndi- make Marc.hibroda lhe first coach have the possibility 10 have a winIIIIBpOlis Cofts are on lhe verge of to do it twice. · ning season. That's something I'm 111,a1ching the best one-season The Bengals (S-10) have shown sure they're very proud of, and l\lfll3f0UIId in NFL hisuxy. much more modest improvement in shooting for." ', After all, their head coach has coach Dave Shilla's first year. A When he was named head coach dQne this before. · victory today would double their last January Marchibroda was one Ted Marchibroda turned the win total from last year (3-13) and of the few thought the Colts Colts from a 2-12 team in 1974 give retiring offensive lineman could be playing for a winning into a 10-4 club the next year, set· Anthony Munoz a nice send-off. record the last' week of the season. tiiig the stanjlard for best year-to- But they're still a long way from His confidence rubbed off. ~ear improvement. Two other clubs even thinking about playoff con"I'd been in situations ,where ~ave improved by eight games: tention. we'd turned it around the first ljlew England (3-ll in 1975, 11-3 The comparison makes the year." Marchibroda said. "! came t)le next year) and Cincinnati (4-11 Colts' accomplishments Seem more m knowing it could be done and . ip 1987,12-4 the next year). remarkable. having a lot of confide~ce tha.t it • A win today over the Bengals "It's a real credit to their could·be done. I'd bee~ m the sttu· would leave the Colts (8-7) with team," Shula said. "They've had ation where I ·saw 1t could be ~ .. CINCINNATI (AP) :,hO NISSAN SENTRA XE · caoene, tilt, cruise, local lilclnew. 89 POfmAC GRA,NoiiS PRIX SE, pawar roof, allom~, f'lFL to herd rookies into seven-round draft By JOHN NELSON :: NEW YORK (AP) - NFL rookies will be signing for less and rllight be waiting longer for it under 11!:W rules adopted in the ten!ative collective bargaining agreement. : According to the settlement, r~ached on Tuesday 8nd scheduled t0 be ratified on Monday, teams r~portedly will be able to spend arty $2 million total on draft choic$ in any year. And the draft, which >Atas 12 rounds, will be reduced to seven. .; "As the represen!ative of the ~rst player taken in the draft three ol the last four years, obviously, I've got some doubts about this agreement," player agent Leigh Steinberg said . ."But I feel like the agreement is probably in the best interest of the majority of players in the league." The obvious question now is: Will college players be as ready to come out early as they were before. The answer is no, indubitably. ln last April's draft, Steve Emt· man gave up his senior year at the University of Washington to sign with Indianapolis for foilr years at $9.165 million and a $4.165 sign· ing bonus. Heismtlh Trophy y.inner Desmond Howard, represented by · record occasionally but doesn't pressure herself to'achieve it. • "It coml=s ~ross my mind every now and ~. but as far as sconng goes, l just kind of take that for what it is in each game," she said. "I don't set scoring goals for myself." Whether she thinks about it or not, lhe record is likely to fall this year, considering Stollings' 40 point·\)er-game average and the 968 pomts she scored last year. She is averaging more than 40 points a game this season. She has been chosen Division mplayer of the year in the state by The Associated PreSs and holds 14 school records. StoUinp is third on the girls alltime sconng list with 2, 773 points, after passing ~e Smith of Logan last week at.'2,740. Lisa Cline of Millersburg West Holmes is second with 2,858. . . Stailings has signed a letter of intent to play at Ohio State next ' season. When Pendell began co.aching NE JOHNSON C a ·'That is something that not a high number of players are going to do," Gene Ford said. "But Geno has worked hard and was fortunate to have the opportunity produce itself.' ' E! , 81 DODGE 0150 ILLIO Alr, Clllllfl, chrome podtege, V8, 8Uiomilic, SltriO, 8 lool 7800 mile ncto.. bod, loW milo trade. Malle your home-owning drNIM • rHIIIy with • quallfty-bulll all Anwrlcan . ho~. A variety of modele and floor plua are ava!WIIe to fh ~ur ne.cte, life•tyle and budget. P,.1ppro¥ec1 to FHA, VA •nd FMHA lending requlnomenta. , FAMILY HOMES Carolina our Heating Center . 26.88 26.95 VIWIYRtatar Beater "WaiiHIICICII.. !urnaca. Heats lar~e rooms. Thermoslallc comfort control. ( 15IJO.!V) ' Con1·1rM. Plugs ciiNCtly Into : the wall. automatic lllutou, . thermoatat, llighi·Uglll, cooling tan. (WH20) r .. CHEVROLET RIV# I . TITAN' 4JARVINAIR Ezcepttonally oate d.lsc Lumber " AdjUIIclllle. czutomaUc: thermofta1. Safely ovwl1oad nrtlcll wtth i:cNIIOn llgllt 11100 or 1300 watll. Uft ~r llgDal Ugllt. color. I 4.99 Liquid~ 'I'INbi.... IIF Gf I quart spray bottle. llllciUOH creosote catalyllc:ally. (97L) • GEO e OLDSMOBJi:E 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 1·800·521·'0084 I ' Gene Ford, w~o knows a little• · something about scoring points after a 1,717-point career at Musk-' ingum College, is also proud of· Ge,no's maturity. · ''The thing that means more' than the points is the way he han-: dies himself with his teammates, with opposing players and with opposing coaches,' he said. " He was fortunate to have unselfish · teammates. And those kids have no · idea how many points Geno has, all ' they're thinking about is winning." · Ford passed the 1,000-point mark early last season, and later in the season became the Bobcats' alltime leading scorer. He entered the 1992-93 season with 1,809 points and now has scored 217 points (36.2 points per game) for the sea- ' son. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS YEAR END 92 NISSAN TRUCK The Bobcats didn't lose Tuesday night, thanks in in part to Ford's 33 points. That total included ~ints 2,000, 2,001 and 2,002 which came on a three-point basket at 6:43 of the second period. Ford needed seven points to reach 2,000 when the game started. He didn't waste much time scoring the fust six but dido 't score for the last 5:33 of the first quarter as teammates Scott Navicky and Josh Chrisman tallied eight and seven points, res)iectively: Despite the accomplishment, Ford doesn't think it is any big deal. "Those kinds of awards and accomplishments aren't in my mind before a game," he said. "Winning comes fust. How many points you score doesn't even mat· ter unless it's a one-on-one game." Coach Gene1Ford also didn't know how many points his son had after· the game but felt that win· ning, along with other things. was more important. ized she had a talented athlete on CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - In her hands but wasn't aware of what most athlete's households, how the was to come. individual player performed in "! wouldn't say that l was so competition would be the dinner sure she'd be one of the top players · table discussion. But not at the in the country. l was confident see- - Ford residence. ing her as a freshman that she As a matter of fact, if Geno would be collegiate player," Pen- Ford's dad wasn't the coach of the dell said. Cambridge High School team and "It just seemed like she went his mother wasn't the cheerleader through a growing spun. I was con- adviser, you wouldn't .think his parcemed about her height when she ents had been following his sensaflfSt came in. She was abou~ 5-foot- tiona! career at all. 8.and she just developed in strenj!th Neither morrt, dad nor Geno and in all areas. It'S just been really seemed to be aware that Ford was nice to watch her dedicate herself going to score his 2,000th career to the sport. point in the Bobcats' 79-45 victory "! guess that's been the phe- over St. Clairsville Tuesday night, nomenalthing - tQ see someone But in fact, none of them cared as with her work ethic . Jt1s just so long as the team won, . nice to have a kid say, 'Coach, can "! have no idea how many we come in and shoot? Can I s!ay points Geno !)as scored,'' Karen after and shoot?' . Ford, his mother, said. "I worry so "I've been'in it for 1.2 years and much about winning that I don't maybe a dozen times a kid's asked care what he scores. I think Geno me to do it, but not throughout four feels the same way. It wouldn't year$ of her career." matter if he scored 100 points if they lost." .. . ··~ S lE CO __.., $4,000 ' : receiver Sean Dawkins of Cal, as great now," Steinberg said. "There may be someone who guard Aaron Taylor of Notre Dame and linebacker Marvin Jones of goes ahead and challenges lhe rules Florida State are all juniors who ... arguing that the NFL veterans could enter the NFL draft next ought not be able to restrict the rights of college seniors who aren't spring. even r:!fL players yet," Steinberg And running back Marshall SSid. And they'll argue that the Faulk, the Reisman runner-up, reslrictions of a salary cap an: vioapparently h.as been thinking of lations of antitrust and shouldn't be challenging rules that would keep allowed to stand." him out of the draft after completThe problem, Steinberg ing only his sophomore season at acknowledges. is that "it might be San Diego State. difficult to find a draftee who What about them? wants to halt his pro career while "There's no question that signwailing for an adjudication." ing bonuses and salaries will not be would res.ult in a labor agreement. " And what was also clear was that under any collective bargaining scenario imaginable the veteran players would always concede the resbictions of a rookie salary cap.in exchange for their ability to be free agents," Steinberg said Now, players know what the rules will be for lhe next six years, "so the only players who will come out of school early will be players 3111dous to get into the pros and earn money." Quarterback Drew Bledsoe of Washington S!ate, runni~g b~ck Garrison l:fearst of Georg1a, w1de .Ford's parents care more aboul team's vict~rY than son's 2,000th career point Stollings ·three years ago, she real- · ONE ACRE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE IN COUNTRY- C.LOSE TO 'EVERYTHING in 1993 season LET·OLDS·GEO · The Affordable Dream! HIGH QUALITY NOT HIGH PRICE Steinberg, came out after his junior year and signed a $6 million, four· year deal with the Washington Redskins that also included a $2.85 million signing bonus. . "In the past, players fearing a future rooltie salary Cll{l have found that a heavy motivatiOn to leave school early," Steinberg said. "It was part of Desmond Howard's decisiOn." . Steinberg also said it became clear at this time last year that Freeman McNeil would be successful in his lawsuit, which eventually led to the demise of the Plan B free agent system, and that the suit staG~ing glll!',es. Last Y~· we lost lhem. Last week: ts a Jood example. We got down 10 potnts early. lall year, we would have bec:n folding up our tent." The Colts actually were in playoff contention until last week, when victories l>Y Houston and Miami ended their wild-card chances. Now, they're playing for another share of that turnaround record. "We .:want to finish on a high note," Marchibroda ,sai~ "We've got a four-game wmmng streak go mg. We talk about how you can't just. turn it on; I don:t think you, ca~ Just tum ll,~ff, . etther. I , don tthinktheywtll. • peaver Eastern's St~llings places state tourney ahead of top marksmanship.honors lo-.ABS.m .... i--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~----------~-~--..-----11!1!"'111!111111!1 done." Defensive end Shane Curry was Not many people thought this falally shot in Cincinnati last May, Colts team had the temperament or Quarterback Jeff George strained talent to do it The Colts took care his passing lhumb in an exhibition of the talent pan by adding lineman at Riverfront Stadium and missed Steve Emtman and linebacker the fust three games. Cornerback Quentin Coryalt to their defense Ashley Ambrose, the Colts' secthrough the draft. A 14-3 season- ond-round draft pick, broke his leg opening victory in Cleveland ·in September. Coryatt broke his turned around their attitude. wrist in October. Emtman tore knee "It started with that big win ligaments in November. over Cleveland," linebacker D~e But here they are, winning their Bickel\ said. "We had played good last four games, all by six points or football in the preseason. That less. They rilllied to beat Ph9Cnix helps you to get that confidence." 16-13 last week .as George threw The confidence has withstood a for 328 yards. ' lot of hard times. This isn't a team "We thought even last year that enjoying one of those years where we had a lot of good players," everythinggoesrighl Bickett ·said. "The difference is that we're winning the close ' ~ il1 s·undey Tlmee Sentlnei-Page-C7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV . BEAVER, Ol)io (AP) - EastPike senior Marlene Stollings a shot at the state scoring rd, but she'd rather get to the toumament. · My goals for this season are gfiltty much team-oriented - 10 go further in the tournament than we 4id last year and ultimately going W!lhe state tournament because I'm l senior and I've never been," tlollings said. "As far as individual goals, just to keep improving ~n things from past seasons.'' t Eastern coach Becky Pendell nfmns that although Stollings is ly 215 points away from the hio record of 2,988 career high Si:hool points set by Joanne !nnerOan in 1982, scoring isn't her fust PJiority. ' . ~ "! don't think she' s thinking aJ>out ~hat," Pendell paid. "I believe she's a player that's doing What's best for the team and indi. ~dual goals are nice but it's not ~r main concern." ' So far, Eastern is 6-0 this sea. Stollings thinks about the • "The only time we're going 10 Vikings lose, Dallas will play the get giddy is reaching the ultimate winner of the other wild-card goal," Johnson said. "Our goal in matchUP. training camp was to improve on il The Cowboys spent little time year ago. We talked about getting celebrating after they defeated to the point where we could play Atlanta 41-17 Monday night to for the conference championship." · clinch the NFC East title. Dallas will play the Minneso!a Johnson said he now thinks the Vikings on either Jan. 9 or Jan. 10 team is good enough to get to if the NFC Central champions win Pasadena for lhe Super ))owl. their first-round game. If the o.c.m..r 27, 1982 I Smith pushing for two goals in Dallas' regular-season finale against Chicago ! ,. "Have A Safe & Happy New Year" �' • Pomerot-Midclleport Gllllpolla, 0H Point PIUIInt, WV Pqr Cl Sur.cllitTimn S1nii!IM _ _ _.....;___ _ _ _ _ College bowl schedule----~_.....----.... · ; rn. IJ'not •m 1 Here is a scMdllle of colleJC bowl 1 , fnm dlis week's Silver Bowl 10 New Year's Day aCiioo 10 ..a-rewpid'*' pmes before die Slp:r Bowl Dec. II LlsVepaS'-Bow! BowliD& a.- 35. Nevada 34 Dec.25 Bllle-GnJ C1lsit AtMt.... ),All. Gray 17. Blat 11 Alaloallowl At"a .. ._ Kansas (8-4) 23, Brigham YOIIIII (S.S) 20 ~ Tllelday,~. 29 Copper Bowl . · AtT.-,Ariz. Washinpln State (8·3) vs. Utah (6-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN) . Freedom Bowl At Auhelm, Calif. S.oulhcm Cal (6-4· 1) vs. Fresno Swe (8-4), 9 p.m. (Rayoom) Wednesday, Dec. 30 Holiday Bowl AtS.aDitgo Hawaii (10-2) vs. Illinois (6-4· 1). 8 p.m. (ESPN) A! Shreveport, La. Wake Forest (7-4) vs·. Oregon (6-5), 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) Jolm tlaDc«k Bowl AtEIJ'IIao,Texas Arizona (6-4·1) vs. Baylor (65), 2:30p.m. (CBS) Gator Bowl At Jacbonvllle, Fla. Florida (8-4) vs. Nonh Carolina State (9·2·1), 6 p.m. (TBS) Liberty Bowl . At !'tfemphls, Tena. Air Force (7 -4) .vs. Mississippi (8·3), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Jan. 1 T•ar&day,Dec.31 . lncleP'ftdenc:e Bowl Hall at F. .e Bow! At T. .pa, Fla. Bos1011 CoUege (8-2-1) vs. Ten· nessee (8·3), 11 a.m. (ESPN) CottoaBowl At Dallas Texas A&M (12-0) vs. Notre Dame (9-1-1), 1 p.m. (NBC) Citrus Bowl At Orlaado, F!a. Ohio State (8·2·1) vs . .Georgia (9·2); 1 p.m. (ABC) · • Blockbuster Bowl At Fort Lauderdale, Fla. P~nn State (7-4) vs. SWifonl (9· 3), 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Fiesta Bow! At T-JII• Aria. SytX~~~e (9-2) va. Colondo (9- 1·1),4:30p.m.~ RoleiiOwl AIIL:t t'U, Cdr. Michigan (843) va. Washing· ion (9-2), 4:4!! p.m. (ABC) Oraqellowl AtMlull Nchrasta (9-2) vs. Florida Swe (10-1), 8 p.m. (NBC) . Saprllowl AtNewOrleus Alabama (12..0) vs. Mi8mi (110), 8:30p.m. (ABC) l'elldl Bow7 AtA!IIma Nonh CaroliDa (1-3) Yl. Mi sippi State (7-4), 8 p.m. (ESI'N).!II!II• Saturday,Jan. 2 S.l&idaJ,JIL" Se.iarlclwl Molllle, AIL 2 p.m. (ESPN) Hlllallowl Atlloliul I 3 p.m. (NBC) • • s.....,.. J-. 2l East-W.a SU. Cl\.;-11: At Stufanl, c.Jil. 4 p.m. (ESPN) J< Em --Ri ·P... dlily. 4tH . . :wSa:ar~ :•• W••' +•• Canmiuee. ::A• •tk Coucnalioll Automation .,..aiooiic ~ ... --- Oilier · . . -wOia ASCS. •.-C:l'~ .. . . ~ produce ': )i••Jw ••w. ~-bedding :JI Mlyll• co. :~.. S~··~~m Easte!n . mp as c:tonan m •J913, acid lias 113 ccedit hours ;faa Olio Ulli"'"sity widlu A.S. .,. Ms. Collies - u d as a pro· :. - - •s•i • far 7 yars. i.D the Mcip 0 1 ASCS Off~~:e:. She b slned Ill teOIIio SIIIC Train· : iag Co-•iuee, tk Oliio Slate 01-., J, 1993, We Must Pay Person11/ Property Tax On .Our Rem11ining Inventory. 111 Order To Lower Our Tax Uability We Are Selling All New &Used Cars At '111e BARE MINIMUM And Passing '111e SAVINGS ON TO YOU! -.~Ms. C"'hs received lhc: ' . ' ' ~:.... :u., NASaF Sa'" 10 Agricul· ( December~. 11182 Coshocton, Delaware, Muskingwn; Sandusky, Scioto, Adams, and Brown. She also attended Nsdonal CEO Management Training in Little Roclt. AR with 19 other trainees from across the United States. The Gallia County ASC Com· mittee: Walter "Dick" Neal, David W. Pope, and Tom Woodward, selec!ed Ms. Collins from a field of 6 candidateS on Nov. 24, 1992. She ~~ her offiCial duty on Dec. 14, GAI.I.II'WS - net!~ orFli•4 t A. {Usa) as UWJ czrnMi~ dim:tor (0 the Gallia 0 Apicalhnl Stabili .~ • 8d valiiw SC:rvice (ASCS). - ft:CII!IIIIy - - e d by co 1J ccw•Wee <:hainnan, ·oa· NeaL · . · Ms. CoP' is a Meip County_ uliYC wllo lias been actively ; jiwohed wiiii111Jic:ahme all her :tire. inolw:d witii4-B fer 10 ~ lldd affia: 011 lhc: ~!'rip a-ty J.mcw Fair Baud : . - 4 ~ ... - • IDCIIIIIer o( •JIIe Us , d Jw!Ptl T-. She ;as llad aperieacc wi .. beef, sac-_, • lute Awad for Ia efforts in help- ELIZABETH COLUNS ing to advise Ohio ASCS employ· ees of USDA policies and ways to n:lay them to producers. In February, 1992 she was selected by t~Je Ohio State ASC Committee as a county operations trainee. This selection began 7 months or intensive progi3111 train· ing in lhc: foUowing counties across the state: Carroll, Clark, Clinton. The county ASC committee. through the oounty executive director, is resporisible for .local administration of governmen 1 farm pro· grams such as tobacco, wool and mohair, dairy refund, commodity loans, consenisdon cost-share, feed grain and whea~ and disaster. The .county operates under the guidance of the state ASC commiuee and applicable Federal laws and regulations. The Gallia County ASCS OffiCe is located in !he newly constructed C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center located between the Ohio Val· ley Banlt and lhc: Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds. An open house set for Jan. 9. 1993. 1-3 p.nt ., offers a good opportunity to stop by and see the new office and meet Ms. Collins and program assistants Car· ol yn S. Petrie and Brenda L. McNickle. • -Farm Flashes ~ilk • c trEx• • A&ed Ap' ••e.&: CNRD GAU.JPOUS- Milk prod~ ­ • tioa iii Gallia 0 y 1m aadilion· ~ all]' lldd te - h e r one or two : 'sp~~ fur its aiDirihuticn 10 die agri· : • calbiral iac:_, for the ,county. : T-.15 iii llilt Jll""'ei:rim lR mea· : s.al ..,. poolactiun levels in 21 -:Ky . . . . . ~ . : nc paodac:tioa in. those 21 .,.at 3.5· percent this 10 a year elfa :-lil:r. 'Jiiis ' I te sDIIII SllaiPt ::.011tto wltere the pr0duc1ion :--.ilu I J.4 pti ii lban pevitas ,ar~ lao d areas as c.Iifonlia. Idaho, and ~.W: 1· & * .-iii I heavily to :·doe owaaU iacnase. Idaho pro... . . . 10.4 p:iCUil- llill. this :.Nos htz .._ a year earlier. In • Miuesola, dairymea produced ~ 2 p:iCUil- milk with 3 : ·stall:$ was ap ~Noutwba •• '= :-die ·:S.C• '85 CHEVEnE 6 cyl.• auto.• air con d. Black, Std. Shift. Rallye Wheels WAS $2495 1,488 IGW S 'II PDIIVEIIUE Local1 Owner. Grey, Aluminum Wheels luggage Rack, Loaded WAS '8995 IOW.S6,500 WAS 51995 . As-- ·,_-re--aMS. IIOW SJ488 ·e •an • ' ., 5lolw in mid-west and I =-hmePKfongeand GO •t liiJ aduaselj affec;ed by .... _Sc.e ..... •istt fr.d lhat • . . . . , ; . o( Ibis magni- : ... . . '18 CUTWS 2 too1 , I Blue, Locally Owned, ~oaded WAS'7495 flOW 6200 illlo willa months, Jkse nl iody !lip incJeases are :"P* woallliitidat: 1993 milk price ·la ' •ar 1S c:ae to me dollar : .mrl992.. .' Two prop-s are being JI 1 lOr 1i Jay, Jm. S. Both :.iril iiiQ:e ~ Hohkt, D.V.M.. ·J;J.IIeaSita Vaeriuriu from the '17 FORD TAURUS '19 CAVALIER 4 too1 Auto., NC, Good Economical Family Size Car Red. Auto.. Air, Tilt, CruiSf, AMIFM WAS '3995 lOW $2,800 '17 IUKI CEIITURY 4 too1 Clelln, Silver With Grey Vinyl Top; Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Aluminum Wheels,"92 CENTlJ.RY TRADE-IN WAS 14495 lOW 53,688 '91 CITWS SUPREME COUPE LOADED, ONLY 17,000 MILES WAS 111,500 IIOW~9,788 ' '91 lEO IIETRO COIIYERnBLE WAS .:sa..Air;;r,,888 '91 IUICI REIIL 4too~ Til!, Cruile, Pow8r Locka & Windows,. 26,000 miiH. ~ ~ WAS '11,900 BW 5 10,888 '19 FIIIIIID FORMULA Loaded. Tu-Tone Paint, Alum. Wheels w;; ....c;~r,i88 WAS 55995 IIOW~4995 '83 RENAULT ALLIANCE Only 60,000 Miles, WAS'2495 Auti..,NC IIOW 1790 '87 BUICK PARK AYEIUE Local owner, just traded WAS$5595 . •ow 5 3,H5 p.IIL.,. ::PIOO 5I* Ulii.asily. _A session :!t- 1-3 MeiJS County • loisiDlic lr.ns scaaered tile Cayahoga Valley ' NaM¥•1._.,. Area races a :. 10 - ·)Uoolp •• .. . Iaiit. old Fabheo barn in !Bn:dsYillt. for naple, is not a •pm.y sia•t. nc dilapidated •falll. I •Jie ._. - SO feet long .... 42 kd wide- is falling IIJaiL ;Jloe .,.. I • ercJ wood elUerior ly r+ bed It . . ' loeca boarded ro keep inunclers ..' nc )las....... AMIFM, Power Windows, Tlh Wheel Rally Wheels, Dark Blue WAS 11995 IIOW SJ ,488 '86 POIITIAC 6000'4 AMIFM, Til, Cruise, Wire Wheel Ccw•a ·WAS'2995 IIOW$1,900 '89 SUIIIIID 4 .... WAS,;:;~A1r·;;;14,410 a. GmF Hoy. Purietor of iloe 1M at ....,.,._ Falls, aad . liis fduw "" sol,. Soulhem --=dlb--- IWs . _ , Cllb,- pqaed 10 ~ iii ..... s- Jwdcjt h ce lady 10 llll:tll: lhc: MYSTERY FARM -This week's mySiery farm, featured by the Gallia Spit and Water Coaservatlon District, is located somewhere In Gallia Couaty. Individuals wishing to par!icipate in the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may wil!_ a ~S pnze from the ROBERT L, DONNET . Receives award CHESHIRE • Roliert L. Donnet, Assistant Shif! Operadng Engineer at lhc: Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, ~ived his anniversary award for 35 years of service to the company, according 10 N.H. Tarr, plant man· ager. Donnetjoined OVEC in 1957 as a Laborer in the Labor Depanment and transferred to the Operations Department in 1966 as a Utility Operator. The following year, he advanced to Auxiliary Equipment OJX'rator and in 1975 he advanced to Equipment OperatQr. In 1980 he was promoted to Unit Supervisor and in 1991 . to As.~istant Shift Operating Engineer. Donnet arid his wife, Virginia, reside at 53 Vine Stree~ Gallipolis.. Ohio Valley Publishiag l:o. Leave your name, J address and telephooe number witb your card • or letter. No telephone calls will he accepted. AU : coolest entries should be turned in to tl!e news- ; paper otrte:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case • or a tie, the winner will he chosen by lottery. : Next week, a Gallia County farm will be rea- ~ tured by the Gallla Snil and Water Conservation· •. District. ; ·USDA raising fee for plant protection certificates to $2,600 WASHINGTON - The Agri· culture Department says it is increasing the fee for issuing a plant variety proteCtion cenificate from $2,400 to $2,600 to cover administrative costs. The plant-variety protection pro· gram provides patent-lilc.e security to developers of new and distinctive seed-reproduced plants ranging from food crops to omamentals. Administrative costs include processing the application, search· ing for information that might chal· lenge the uniqueness of the variety and processing the cenificate, said Daniel D. J.Wey, administrator of USDA's Agricultur'l Marketing Service. The fees will increase from $250 to $275 for the application, from $1,900 to $2,050 for the search and from $250 to $275 for processing the cenificate. An appli· cant denied a certificate pays no processing fee. Current fees have been in effect since 1989. Haley said. The i970 act authorizing plant variety proteCtion requires collec· tion of fees to cover the costs of issuing certificates. Required salary changes and changes in the federal retirement system account for most of the cost increases, Haley said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The three-member Fann Credit System Assistance Board bas voted to dis· solve itself and transfer its remain· ing legal obligations to the Farm Credit Syslem Insurance Corp. The recent vote formally autho· rized an action the board announced in October. "When we announced our intent in October, I said this would be a case where the government stepped in, did its job and now is stepping out," said ·Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan. The hoard consisted of Madigan, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and William W. Erwin, a working fanner from Indiana. The board was created by Congress in 1987 as pan of the Agricultural Credit Act to aid the recovery of financially suessed lending institutions within the Farni Credit System. The Fann Credit System is a 75~ year-old financial cooperative f~ fanners, ranchers and rural cooper• atives. It finances about one-third or all agricultural credit in the Unit~ · ed States. ' Earlier this year. because the Fann Credit System has recqvered relatively quickly from the 198o& recession1 two system banks pre-' paid their assistance debt II year$. ahead of schedule. : The board said no further fmancia! assislallce has been requested by Fann Credit System institutions and none will be provided. ·• ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The' United States will donate 50,00Q metnc tons of feed wheat to Belarus. one of the independent srates of the former Soviet Union. j ''This donation will belt! achieve two objectives," Agricul~ ture Secretary Edward Madigalt said. "It will supplement Belarus~ animal feed supply to help enswt adequate prodUCtion of meat, paul~ try and dairy products. · ·., Forest management in southern OhiJ. • ' By CINDY JENKINS to educate themselves on the best Ir you are confused about thct District Forester way to produce their timber, the conditions of your woodlands andGaUia S&WCD best way .to harvest their timber so need some technical assistance oR; GALLIPOLIS · Forest manage- as to sustain minimal damage to the how to manage them, call the Gil<; ment here in the upland central environment and the best' way to lia Soil and Water. Conservatio hardwood forests of southeastern market their timber that wiD boost Dis!rict Forester for information ol( Ohio were ai one time limited economic conditions for them· how to better manage your woods. , almost exclusively to an oak·hicko· selves and their area. On Feb. 18, 1993a meeting wi!£ ry association of hardwoods. The There are government agencies be held at the new Gallia Count)'; hardwoods which make up this that realize these problems exist Agricultural Center about wood ) a.ssociation ·have been cut exten· regarding the nation's timber sup- land management and timber bar;~ S!vely and althoug~ much regenera- ply. These agencies have individu· vesting. A panel of three profes-\ llon of lhc:se spec1es has ~urred. als that are schooled and trained in sional foresters will have in-depth; on certalll slopes th?"e •s stiJ,I a lack the area of forest management. The information they will be sharingi of oak, the wood .mdustr,Y s. most . Ohio Department of Natural with the public. Call the Gallia' valuable cc:xnmerc•al spectes m the Resources Division of Forestry and S& WCD at 446-8687 for more: eastern Uruted States. local agencies such as the Gallia infonnation. Refreshments will ~ have County Soil and Water Conserva- served. Even though researchers i Hoy's group hopes to fmd indi· project. been aw~ l'f the slowly declmmg tion District are just a few of the The Gallia SWCD and SCS pro Hoy admitted it would be a big villuals and community groups regen~rauon of oak and ~ve. been agencies that are willing to offer grarqs and services are offered on a( job, but said it would be worth- willing to rehabilitate and maintain study.mg bow .to reestablish 1t. no technical assistance and sometimes nondiscriminatory basis without! the abandoned barns, as.well as to while. pract1ca1 soluuon has CO!fle about cost-sharing when conditions meet . regard to race, color, national on-: "The valley will be less inter- find new, suitable uses for them. as of thts umc. In most mstances, the criteria. These services are at gin, religion, sex, age, marital sta-.. The structures. built with old· esting if we permit the old barns to the only way one can regenerate no charge to the landowner. tus, or handicap. : disappear," he said. "Letting them time craftsmanship, are generally oak ts to clear cut an area so as to '•• disappear creates a hole in the land- sound and capable of being saved, scape. With them, the valley is he said. Each would cost from esrablishaneven-agedstandofoak vta already present reproduCilon. more interesting, more colorful, $10,000 to $30,000 to repsir. However, many environmentalists more historic. We can't permit Hoy said the hardest part may who will not comprehend the truth negatively, the po1entiil exists for By STAN EVANS these pieces of our past 50 fall into be finding suitable uses for the in this matter have put a stop to less aggressive fiScal stimulus from GALLIPOLIS- After arise to a disrepair and disappear... barns after lhc:y are restored. clear cutting on some of our nation· 150 year high, the yield curve is be· the new Administration. The fixed Hdy heads the Benevolent Asso· The buildings do not have sewer al and state forests where this prac- ginning to decline from its peaks as income markets are more comf~ ciation for Rural Nostalgia or water and all uses must be tice has been a successful, legiti· shon term rateS rise relative to long a&le with imp10ving business activ; (BARN), which is worldng closely acceptable to .the .park. ser-'ice and mate silvicultural practice for sev· ity because it means rising gov~ with the National Parle Service to compatible wtth 1ts miSSIOn. Storment receipts. A weaker economl eral decades. termThera:-sofmosave seven old barns the service age may be the best usc, he said. The powerful lobbying of the· menwm is a 'uncmay imply big~ budget deflcits:J owns in the Cuyahoga Valley. environmental factor has a tremen•' (Stan Evans is an investment b·-~ dous innuence on the American lion of long tenn ker for The Ohio Company in its Gal, Lincoln Electric buying public, who is not always totally ratesfl1111ingwhile lipolis office.] ~ ,_ infonned on what is best for our shortrermratesare General Motors p'"nt forests. beginning to im· ' ' EUCLID, Ohio (A,P)- Lincoln Today, forestry is becoming a prove, it is not WELLSTON- The Travel Sflop Electric Co .. which makes small very technical profession. Specifics likely that the of Wellston ~ntly aniiOuliCed the motors and arc <Welding equipment; run the gamut from hydrology Federal Reserve will cut lhc: Dis· addition of.Bill Eshenaur, Gallipo- expects to double its potential (water quality in our forests) to sil· count Rate any further. The Discount \ lis, to its staff. He comes 10 the motor market with an acquisition. vicultural to forest entomology Rate has tended IOparallelshonterm CHESIURE · Larry D. Cleland ~ ' uavel industry with over 15 years The Euclid-based business (particularly the Gypsy moth). rates (90 day Treasury Bill) over the Maintenance Mechanic-A at the" of experience in group, vacation, announced Wednesday it signed an Becoming informed as how to past two years. , Ohio Valley Electric Corporation • and corporate travel. . . agree·ment with General Motors better manage your woodlandl is a While shan tcnn rates have the Kyger Creek Plant, received his' Eshenaur entered the ind!JSIIY in and the Dayton-Phoenix Group to must if they are to produce com· te tiaJto b' her · 1993. · th e eItc5riC · moto," assets an d m ' •-,·ally valuable products. It t'sn't po n mooe '" •that we anniversary award for 35 years•1 1976 at the age of 16 years. He gam ~~ currently are not oftgthe opinion serv1ce to the company, liccording l g!lduated from Gallia Academy several service centers of GM as simple as never culling another the ·u · h'ghe 1 Y w• move materially r, to Nonnan H. Tarr, plant !ft8JIIIier ; Hlgll School in 1980 aad alil!llded Delco Chassis Divisioo in DayiOil. · tree . lf it were, no more trees Cleland joined 0 VEC on No~ ' "The acquisition of this cast would be cut and that would be unless President-elect Clinton prodie Wilma Boyd Care« School in 22, 1957 1!5 a Laborer and trans:.; Piusburfh. Pa., where he received iron products line doubles the that or course we would all have' posesasignif1C811tstimuluspackage. degree m Travel Aaency Opera- potenilaiiiiO!Or mllltet for Lincoln to do without the thousands of The current low rate of inflacion ferred to the Maintenance Depart.' and complements the line or alu· wood products we use daily. The should be a critical variable 10 that ment as a Maintenance Helper inq titn llld Relations. Along with ·everyday travel minum and steel frame motorS CW'· United StateS will never outgrow oudook.On~otherband,longtenn 1966. The follo~ing year, bC will plannin.J, Eshenaur will he the renUy manufactured by Lincoln," its need for wood. Better manage- · interest rates performed weU follow- promoted to Mamtenance Mechail<l Travel :shop's ~ialist for group said Donald F. Hastings, Lincoln ment practices by todays landown- · ing the election as rateS on the long ic-C.In 1969 he advanced to uavelllld leisure IDOIOrC08Ch trav- Electric chait'lnail and chief execu- ers are a ll!ust. 57 percent .of the Treasurybonddeclinedfroma~nt tenanc.e Mechanic-S and in 197 8· '~ live officer. , woodlands m the U.S. are pnvately peak of 7.75'11> 50 7.45'11>. Although 10 Mamtenance Mechanic-A C1e • ' el land and his wife Susan _;.._ . • ~ He continues to reside in Gal- · Lincoln Elec!ric employs about owned. the credit marlceiS have JCI)miiy Chester. • .......... IR .. lipolis with his son. ChriJtopher. 6. · 2,400 people. · . ' It is up to those private 'owners viewed stronger business activity :m~ult task ahead for :·• AKll()N (AP) - A group bop- ' ~· '86 CHEVY.CEUIRm 4 ... Extension Office in Pomeroy will feature !'Dairy Herd · Health Update". Dr. Hoblet will highlight new concerns and be available to answer questions. A second session will be held at the new C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center near Gallipolis (beside Fairgrounds) at 7 p.m . The evening session will focus on health concerns of raising baby calves. We think that people raising "bucket" calves for dairy feeders or raising dairy replace· meat heifer calves should attend. I consider Dr. Hoblet to be one of lhe best specialists th!!! I have had an opportunity to work with in Extension. 1 hope we will have a good wm-out for these classes. The Gallia Cowlly ·catUemeQs Association and Extension will host one of the Regional meetings for the Ohio Cattlemens' Association on the evening of Jan. 13. The meeting hig!Jiight wiD he "Production in Focus". Mr. Ellrl McKams, Presidem of the Ohio Cattlcmens' Association, will be one of the speakers. The evening will slarl at 7 p.m. and wiU inclUde a free hamburger fry. It will be held in the meeting room of the C. H. McKen· zie Agricultural Center. Since this is a regional meeting, we hope this will give our neighbors iJI other counties a chance to see our new building. Fanners TAX Guides are a little late coming out this year. M,any farmers use them as a tool i'n preparing '1992 returns. We should bave them available free of chatge at the extension office by Jan. 11. ' By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer production up By I!DWARD VOLLBORN • • '14 ClmoLIT CAMIRO D ASCS announces new county executive director w.._ •• ~hnts-~eutinel ·section .:Farnl/1 lusiness would-be renovators Money Ideas Joins staff Interest rates Cleland receives anniversary award ·; sl Main·, • 1' �• .. Pomeroy-Middieport-Galllpolla, OH · Point Pl..-..nt, .wv Pta• 02-Sunday llmH Sentinel • December 77, 1812 ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport , G"lllpolla, OH Point PINunt, wv . . December 77, 11112 Sunday TlmN SenUnel · Page D3 . Economy was improving significantly well before Election Day By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Eeoliomla Writer . WASHINOTON - Every day smce the election, the headlines have·cast a bright reftection upon the U.S. economy: Consumer con!1dence !J lUlling, unemployment IS dropping llild factay output has ~non the upswing. The &ood news, developing so abruptly after Election Day, has raised some eyebrows and some suspicions. Was there a tendency among economists, and in the press, in the days before the Nov. 3 election, to suppress. news of an economic recovery that.could hltve improved - President Bush's chances of win- existed. ning re-election? · "It wasn't the big bad press," One oould be foirgiven for think· Martin said. " A lot of people ing conspir-.:y. But Wle's no evi- looked around and tbe (improvmg dence of it; even Bush's die-hard statistics) didn't match what their suJIPOI1Crs dan 't claim that an evil SIOilUII:bs were telling them.'' toalition of liberal OCOII1llllists and Martin said the administration jOIDllalists sabotaaed their man. itself aealed a credibility problem Instead, they say, the sudden by twioe prematurely declaring that turnaround was an accident of lim· reoovcry .was at band - in 1991 ing: the economic news was turn· and : , i n 1992 - only to see ing favorable, but 100 late to help the re stall. the presideat "Many Americans ·weren't (abor Secretary Lynn Manin, ready to believe things were Bettini! who ua~led the count..y·during the bdter," she said. "They thought tl campu.ign defendina Bush' s eco· was just election rltetorill." nomic record, said she doesn't During the fall. campaian. Bush believe that a good news cover-up complained that news organiza' . lions consistently overplayed bad July of this year, peaking at 7.8 refute these claims." economic news. He often cited pticeaL Tbe flVUD:lDenl's wide range of statistics compiled by a conSome conservative Republicans econonuc llatistics continued 10 be live media watcbdo&BTOUP show· blame Bush's opponenta for 111.1k- dominw by bad IIC'IIIS duouJbout ins; that 91 peroent d th1l oconomic ing things loot worse than they the summer and early fall. Oood stories over the past 1'1110 YQ11 had were with a steady drumbeat of news did not start rolling in until been ptimari!Y negative. criticism. Bot they fault the presi- just before tbe election. Private oconomists say the nega- dent for failing to fend off the "If one was following economic tive dnunbeat reflects that the IIC'IIIS attacks. reporta in August and September " The Demcic:ratic theme was and into October, most of the indiwas ba.!~JC~~rolonged period. While . tbe economy has that we were in tbe worst economic vidual reports remained, if not been growing SJnce the spring of times since the Great Depression bleak, cenainly not great," said 1991 - a trend officially con- and that wasJllayar over and over Bruce Steinbers, head of forecast· finned last week .- that growth again," said Paul Weyrich, head or ing at Merrill Lynch & Co. "AU of was the weakest on record coming the. conservative Free Congress a sudden the numbers began to Foundation. " It wasn't a conspira- shift, and the shift took place ri&bt out or a do'lllllium. · It .was so sluggish that the cy by the media but a complete around the election." unemployment rate kept rising until · inability of the Bush campaign to r .Condemned .killer to become first U.S. inmate h~nged since 1965 NEW LOCATION • Handing over tbe keys to Sue Johnson, (center), Outreach Center director, is Msgr. William Myers, (left), of St. Louis Catholic Church. The former Head-Start build· ing is owned by St. Louis and is tbe new site ror the Outreach Cenler. Also pictured is Lynn AngeU, (right), Outreich Center board of direc· tors member. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) CHECKlHE Outreach Center prepares for move into new facility By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel StaR' GALLIPOLIS • Moving on to bigger and better things is what the Outreach Center will be doing to ldck off its new year. ' Beginning Jan. 4, 1993, the Out· reach Center will open its doors at its new location on 285 State . Street. Gallipolis, in the building that previously housed GalliaMeigs Head Start, owned by St. Louis Caiholic Church. The center provides clothes furniture, and emergency funds f~rnot only needy famil_i~ in the1U'e8, b,ut for anyone who tS m need of asstS· tance. The center will continuously be 0pen throughout its move from Thii-d Aveooe to State Street. The Outreach Center will be moving into a larger facility, maleing services more widely available for area residents, according to Sue Johnson, director. . . "We've out grown our current facility," she said. "More things will be.reaclily available at the new site." I ) · Despitd some opposition, the Outreach Center and Woodland Centers were in negotiations with the renewing of the lease with Head-Stan. which is a division of Woodland Centers, according to Msgr. William Myers of St Louis. However, during . September, Woodland Centers Director Bernie Nichm, signed the lease to the Out· reach Center.' Also during September, Wood· land Centers hoard members voted to pursue other arrangements with the Gallipolis City School Board and Clay Elem~ntary. The school board late.r_ dectded to pm HeadStart in Clay ~lementary. HeadStart moved tnto Clay Oct. 1, acc.ordmg to Msg_r. Mye_rs. 'The arrangement wnh the Outreach Center is interest free," according to Lynn Angell. OR board of dtrectors member. "The same offer was made to HeadStan.'_' . Wtth lease tn hand, Johnson hopes the Outreach Center will own its new facility at the end of 65 months. "By owning our own facility, we 'II be eligible for more grants that otherwise wouldn't be avai_J. able if we rented or was located m a public facility," said Johnson. "We'll get from underneath in time." "But by no means does the Out· reach Center have the affluence or ability to purchase a building," added Johnson. "We still need help from the community." According to Angell, 50 percent of the money received at the Out· reach Center comes from the local community . Local money that comes in, she added, stays in Gallia County. Unlike the Outr.each Center' s previous location, the Red Cross will also be located in the same building, making services more accessible, said Johnson. Already looking toward the future, Outreach Center board members are looking at ways to further assist those in need. "One of the goals ihat have been discussed include a tnlllsient shelter," said Johnson. "People have been going to the Gallia County Ministerial Association or the 'Gal· lia County Sheriff's Department" "We' II be looking mto a grant for a new site for the shelter," she added. Other added features ~the State Streei site include a basketball court, playground and room for future kitchen. "There is so much more poten· tial," said Johnson. In time, Johnson hopes the Out· reach Cenrer "will not be just like a store, but look more like an agency". . "We'd like to be a permanent fixture in the community," she added. Those seeking assistance from the Outreach Cenrer, can call 4467555. The number for Red Cross is 446-8555. ::-....... "'~-~ ·~ ... CLAS5Iflf05 For All Your Needs By JOHN K. Wll.EY Asaoclated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. - If three· time murderer Westley Allan Dodd gets his wish, be will become the fust person executed by banslng in tbe United States since 1965. Dodd bas fought efforts to appeal or delay his Jan. S execution. He says he wants to die by hanging because he strangled the youngest of his victims, a 4-yearold, and hanged him in a closet. If · granted clemency, the 31 -year-old Dodd told the court "I will kill and rape (children) again and enjoy every minute of it" Although the state Supreme Court approved Dodd's request to waive fnrther a~, the American Civil Libetties Union has said it will appeal on Dodd's behalf. '. "This action ~g) is abhor· ~nt. It's not somethmg a civilized country should do," said Jeffrey ,, '" ' ' •• " ... .. SUNDAY PUZZLER "1 "Ganlerbury - " 6 Couch 10 Protective ditch 14 Muscular contractiOn 19 Highest point • 21 Cash drawer 22 Unemployed 23 Infant's lootwear 2~ Schedule ol events 26 Pamphlet 28 Touch 29 Vast age 30 Kind of collar 32 More competent 33 Wedding band 34 The - Gees 35 Cut 37 Spirit; courage 39 Swiss river 40 Tardy 41 Young boys 42 Trade lor money 44 Atmospheric disturbances · 46 Pilal ingredient 47 Play part 48 Foray 50 Illicit drinking ptace: slang 52 Teeth in wheel 53 Wonder 10 55 Three feet 57 Babylonian deity 58 Narrow opening 59 Butter squares 60 As lor as 62 Moccasin 64 Steak order 66 Yes, to Juan 68 Sanlord 10 69 Roll call reply 70•Edge 7t Promptly 73 Repulsive woman 75 Cylindrical 17 Transaction 78 Choir voice 80 Heavenly bodies 8t Japan onder 82 Go In again ··: 84 "Altered -" 86 "The Green- ·· 87 Imbued with 89 Short sleep 92 Bay window 95 Procrastlna· lion 98 Summer highlights 99 Essence tO 1 River banks 103 Rockfish 104 Grain 105 Rachel or Sela 106 Sun god 107 UK Princess 108 Musical Instrument 1t0 Yellow ocher 111 Mr. Paclno 112 lndellnhe number 113 Keen 1t5 Savannah's St. 111 Defaces 119 French article 120 Baseball's Bucky121 Prolound respect 124 Inlets 126 Qcc:ldent 127 Speechless 128 Ancient Hebrew ascetic 130 Silkworm 132 Every 133 P•ohlblts 134 Perform 135 Stalk , 137 Establishment: abbr. 139 Belli 140 Lease 141 Ceremonies 143Vetv8 145 Glnger146 Sculptured llkenes8es 148 Abates · 150 Splash 152 More uncanny . 153 ~ strongly about 154 Olympian Spitz 156 Extras 157 Fear 158 Assistant 159 Blemish . 160 Public storehouse DOWN 1 Records 2 Dress protectors 3 Crazier: slang 4 Urge on 5 Withered 6 " - Elsewhere" 7 Castor 8 - market 9 Cotton State tO Distance runner 11 Baltic Sea Ieeder 12 In music, high 13·.Tellurium symbOl 14 Melody · 15 Vessel 16 IC;ettledrums 17 Withdraw from a federation 18 Apportions 20 Consumes 23 Skeleton part 25 Cries like a cow 27 Flat-bodied bOttles 28 Quote 31 Strelsand film 33 Full ol zest 36 Frolic 38 Run easily 40 Roster 41 Ship's records 43 Fabrlcat.or 45 Cause 46 Lifts 47 Repetition 49 Haul with etfort 51 Choice part 52 Calling 53 Quarrel 54 Decrease 56 One-humped camel 59- jelly 60 Baked clay 61 Hebrew measure 63 Give approval 65 God of love 67 Those holding office 69 Helium symbol 70 Baby's playthings 72 Memoranda 74 Proceed 76 Concerning 77 Scoff 79 Music variety 83 Anlsh 85 Occupant 86 Foot part 87 Portico 88 South African Dutch 89 Greek letter 90 Come on the ..... ... ... Scene 91 "War and - · 92 Ancient 93 Rules 94 Roman lour 96 Dye plant 97 - Unlventlty 100 Danson 10 102" - Trek" 105 Need , 109 Great Lake 112 Intertwine 113 New Jersey 114 Builds 116 High cards 118 Ranee garment 120 Say ,12t Stunted person 122 Holds In high regard 123 Grafted: heraldry 125 Old Blue Eyes 126 Restaurant worker 127 Le129 Morays 131 Slumbering 132 Facilitated '133 Tavem stock 134 Passageway 136 Tourists' guides . 138 Brief · 140 Regretted . 141 Willis or Rex 142 Break suddenly 144 Back of neck 147 Aunt in Spain 148 Oahu wreath t49 Full house: abbr. 151 Make lace 153 Astaire 10 t55 "Body Heat" star: lnits. ,,, ,... ....·-··-• ~ -.-. • •• President Bush to collect significant pension b~nefits when he _leaves •• •• • ..... ••• I .. ... i. ' Recreation Paib DepanmenL Am · wortcrs have main· tained. the conservatory and its plants since th~ exposition ended in _______ {~~------------~~----~------------~----------~~--------~~-- .,,c. .. " .'-' .'" I the ~nla towD or the same name. Tbou· sands or people gathered on.the frozen banks or the river to mark tbe blstorlc event, wblcb took 'plaee 216 years ago. (AP photO) DELAWARE CROSSING REENACTED· A reenactment or George Wabinpon's Cluistma Day crossing or the Delaware River durin& the Revolutlona~y War takes placed Friday In tbe waters betMen Washington Crossing, NJ., and . ,.. .w§~-tive . for till Cui Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. -The wait· resses were as fully dressed as the turkeys at T.~. 's Showclub when the ordinarily topless ni~htspot served a free Chnstrnas dinner to the needy. ''They're only about pving and sharing," said Edwin CII!Dpbell, -.... .. *' By ARTHUR H. ROTST~ ·~ ~- October. Among tbe things that will relllllin in the J)llll< for public . . II the Franklin l'ark ~. Topless club covers up to serve homeless ·- "' ~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) AmeriFiora '92 offtcials have until Malth 31 to remove the mnains of the floral exhibit llld • up mainlenance plans for !'* will 1. ill Franklin Part, cny I GMIOil officials say. · . The gg.aae park was the stte of ·the•six-month international horti· cultural exposition that ended in Den' ... ...• '· AmeriFlora has clean up deadline Chinese mark Mao's 99th birthday, gear up for centenary .. ' whicb previously llonltd Gallla-Meip Htl4 Start. Pkt.. ed rr- left, IIJ'e: llelt T.,...., Rick Schaefer, Sue Job•aOD, director; a•d Mar)' MUter. (Tbaes-Seatillel pbolo by Krll Coclii'M) TACOMA, w~~- (AP) _East According to recently .declassi- ~ete~ Kro~er, ~o~iet spies then drug deals, news reports said. Tbe paintings, RECOVERED ART • Italian pollee omcers Germany claimed in 1967 .to have fied State ~ent reCords. the tmpnsoned m ~ntatn. . stolen from the Massari Palace in Ferrara, Italy, carry stolen paintings Saturday in Bologna, five or six U.S. servicemen cap· newspaper said, the swap was 10 be But tJ¥: Uruted States was du~ton Dec. 3, were rec:overed on Christmas Day In Italy. Pollee recovered some 32 paintings Worth tured in Vietnam and offered to brokered by Wolfgang Vogel, an ous Amencan POWs were really·•n Boitano, an Alpine area near the borders or more thaa $15 million tbat bad been spirited to swap them ror two Soviet spies East German lawyer ~ho arranged · East Ge~many and sought more Switzerland and Austria. (AP photo) lhe Alps ro.r .sale to coUectors and for barter in held in the West, u. newspaper the retuf!1 of manr pn_soners from tnfo'!"auon ..The East refused to reported. communtst contra dunng the Cold prov1de dewls such as · na~es or serial n~~ the .rec:onJs S81d The traile, which never took War. , place, is detailed in State DepartVC?gel s West German partner, a In addiuon, Bnwn refused to ment telegrams from Washington man identified only as Stang~,~ ~e ~e Krogers and the COIIlii!U· ' to East and West Germany and pqsed the sw~ 10 U.S. officials in msts rejected trades for other sp1es other locations The Morning News 1967, accordmg to the records. o~ for Vietnamese prisoners in U.S. Tribunere~Friday. , Acco~ng to. the offer, five or_ six hands, the report said. British offiThe Pentagon has said there is Am~can a';'Jators were .then m a cials reportedly swapped th_e outside world, ·the· Peopie'S_Daily run by private businessmen whOin . · By KATHY WILHELM no firm evidence that North Viet- hospital outs1de East Berlin. Krogers m 1969 for on~ of thetr Mao's day would have promptly · newspaper reported. nam ever sent any American pris- . In excbange for the POWs, the own men held by the Sovrets. AuoclatJd l're5ll Writer been cl!lpped in jail35 capt!alists. , Many of the tenets of Mao's BEUIN$ ...:.. The childhood vUoners ofwar.to Eastbloe countries. East Qerl'lans demanded the Most of Mao's key theories : · "Krogers," apparently l{elen and . Juse of Mab Tse-nmg once attract- .brand of Communism have been have been scuttled by a man he .; ed tens of 'millions of pilgrims a abandoned since his death in 1976. purged for being 100 prO-capitalist, · Despite the ambivalence, ·year, but only about 300 came Xiaoping. Deng dismantled .~ today to a ceremony marking the Shaoslilin is going all-out to mark 99th anniversary of his birth. No Mao's birth centenary. The village Mao s huse farming communes in · •· is planning to unveil a Mao statue, favor of family plots, resuxed pri- · top leaders attended. In speeches at the ceremony in a Mao library, an exhibit of Mao vate enterprise and repla:ed MIM>'s . · Shaoshan, some 800 miles sOuth· "relics," and a memorial garden, policy of Self-relianc:o with appeals ., · to foreigners to invest and lrlldc. : west o{ Beijing, officials began by the China YIiiith News said. However, Mao remains the sym; Hundreds of souvenir stalls have urging loyalty to "tbe principles of bolic father of China's Conununist Mao thought," but ended uR been set up near· Mao's former preaching "change of thinking, ' homestead, the Youth News said, revolution. faster reform and opening up to the .. •• ...... ·-... .. PREPARE FOR.._.""'" tured In frollt or tile OullrmiOh Joeatlon on Tblrd Aveinae in are dng r.eady to move. 'n!e eenter be at ·285 Stale Street, Gallipolis, In the building · Veltry Johnson. · Dodd's mother, Carol Collins, 50, has said she wished her son chose lethal injection. "I just think anyone given the death penalty should be given • shot and put to sleep,'' she said. Dodd was sentenCed to death in 1990 after admitting he strangled 4-year-old Lee ·lseli in October 1989, and fatally stabbed !()..yearold William Neer and his 11-yearold brother, Cole, a month earlier. Dodd said be started molesting youngesters when he was 14. He was sentenced to sex-offender treatment, but said he agreed to. it only to avoid jail and continue molesting children. At Dodd's insistence, trial lawyers said, witnesses weren't called who could have testified that he was well regarded by teachers and relatives, or that his criminal behavior could be related 10 a troubled childhood. :)leport: East Germany held U.S. POWs See Answer to Puzzle on · Page B-2 ACROSS Cohen, an ACLU laW).er 1ept :smt· ing death-penalty oppolleriis. The last prison ban&inss in the United States were carried out in .1965 in Kansas, when four murder· ers wm executed. Two of the condemned, Richard Eugene Hickoct and Perry Edward Smith, became the subjects of Truman Capote's book "In Cold Blood." Today, death by hanging remains legal in four stateS: Wash· inston, Montana, New Hampshire and Delaware. It's Washington's official method of eJtecution, ilthouah.condenined prisoners can opt for death by lethal injection. The last han!!· iilg in Washington occqrred 10 . 1963. Death by hangiilg is c•deted so gruesome that a thin screen will be lowered before the trap door opens on the gallows so witnesses see only a silhouette, said state Correctioll8 Department spokelmm I I • .. . ..... ~·· . "~ · ... , t.,, . t• 1 I .... By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - All those jobs President Bush held before he ran .the co1imry - congressman, U.N. ambalslldor, envoy to China, CIA director and vice president add up to a good pens1on when he leaves the White House. The annual allowance, based on 21 years of government service, is ·in addition to the presidential pension of $143,800 and Bush's own personal income from a blind trust valued at $1.3 million. As be writes his memoirs in Texas, Bush will enjoy the monetary benefits of four YC!US in the House of Representatives, two ·years as U.N. ambassador, Jl!Ore than a year as envoy to auna. two years .as CIA director and eight years as vice president . . Separately, four years m the House would not entitle Bush to a congressional pensiDD, acc~_gto the National Taxpayers Unton, which says a minimum of five years is required. But the pension is calculated on "all government service," said Mary AnD Maloney, a spokeswoman at tile OffJCC.of Personnel Management When Bush departs Jan. 20, he 'wiD submit to OPM the .paperwor~: on his congressional pensiOn, and .. . "a formula will kick in" to determine his yearly annuity, Maloney said. The formula is fairly simple: The average of the three highest salaries, multiplied by the years or service, multiplied by 2.5 percent. l}ush's average highest salary was $104,567 during his tenure as vice president and based on the prescriptioo, his coogressiooal pension works out to about $44,000 annually. · , The pension for former presidents is equal to that of the cwrent salary of a Cabinet secretary and this year the amount is $143,800. The federal government also provides for the rental .of office space and staff salaries for the remainder of a president's life. The salaries can total SISO,OOO ror the first 2 1/2 years, and $96,000 a year after thaL · That limit doesn't go into effect until July 1993 for BIBb, who will ~e $1.5 millioo to spood on the six-month transition from olflce. All told, Bush's IW!ual amount to $337,800, flf than the golden parachutes given to chief executives at some of the nation's major corpondons, but handsome nonetbeless. Personally, Bush reported taxable income of $197,000 in 1991 on his blind ttust ,that Will valued at =sims \ II ;" ·~ .. •• .... . ... ' 01.' ' $1.3 million and cash on deposil, including Individual Retirement Accounts for him and his wife, Barbara, of Sill ,000. The Bushes also own a vacant lot in Houston valued at $79,000 and their estate at Kennebunkporl, Maine, worth $2,196,000, according to the president' s most recent financial disclosure. The couple plans to build a home on the Texas one .of about 800 people who received a meal Friday. "What they do the rest of the year doesn't matter at all to me.: ' About ~0 volunteers and club employees -:- waitresses, dancers, bartenders ·ud managers - pro· vided dinner,, served up with holi· day music, Santa Claus and donal· ed gifts. . A dancer who goes by the name Plant fir,e kills three Unable to break windows, they NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - Three workers hurled chairs at the wire- went into the smoky hall, l!ut the reinforced windows in a doomed kitchen door locked behind them, effon to escape a frre at a power and they apparently were ovmome by smoke, he said Firefighters had plant · Firefighters bad to use sledge- to break down metal doors to enter hammers to break the windows the locked plant Fire officials could not immedi· open later to bring the bodies out Fire investigators said a data ately determine whether the apparrecorder similar to an airplane ent lack of another escape route or "'black box" may give clues to the way to open the windows viol!lted cause of the Christmas Day blaze at the law, Krieger said. He said the the O'Brian Newark Cogeneration plant had the proper operating perPlant Inc. , in which fuel oil is mits. burned to produce energy. .... was Jewels said the diiiner "Slving :· back to society in a productive ·. .. way. " ,. "One guy said I looked just as ·: pretty with my clothes on as off," · sheadded. : It is the fifth rear the club has · offered a free Christmas dinner. When the club held its first dinner, "the public's P.Cfteplion of a topless bar was btkers hang out · there, you get your girls with the drug problems;··· s&id promotions manager Tony Dellheim. The dinner "opened the eyes of a couple : of people in the community." Dellheim estimated this year's : dinner would cost $4,000, in addition to donated goods and volun- ' · teer help. · BiU Williams, 49, said he and his wife, Jessie, had their doubts at frrst about going to a topless c;lub for Christmas dinner. But, he said, "It's all righL It just shows there's tw~~~~e~d~:rth:f~~~~~~ bls : wife, "I doubt if she lets me come ; back," " thi~:'!:~~~u~~f'c~~:i..~;;; Tamil rebels ki116 including official Department spokesman I,.arry Krieger-said "H thm's a malfunction, it will show us.'' The three workers - believed to be the only people in the plant at ush also 'is expected to inherit the time - ttad tried to oseape money from the estate of his moth- through ~· windows in the er, Dorothy Walker Bush, who died kitchen, Kti~er said. The 1'1110 4by-6-foot wmdows had double in November at the age of 91. In his retirement, the president quarter-inch panes embedded with also will be able to continue the wire, he said. "They obviously tried breaking health plan he joined under the · Federal Employees Health Benefits them with chairs, and you can aee the pockmarks on the glass," program. Krieger said. P1rw· trict, and five others were travelina COLOMBO, Sri LaJika (AP) Six civilians, includin~ a govern- to Polonnaruwa town at the time. More than 17,500 people have ment official, were killed today · been killed since 1983, when Tamil when their jeep was blown up by rebels. started a violent campaian Tamil rebels in eastern Sri Lanka, for an independent homeland m the milinuy officials said. north and east of Sri Lanka. It was not immediately clear Tamils form 18 percent or Sri whether the jeep bit a land mine or 17 million people. They Lanka's if a rem~ntrol device detonat· say they are discriminated against ed buried explosives. The exploby the Sinhalese, who account for sion occurred at Valaichchenai, 75 percent of the population and about 133 miles east of Colombo. the government and miliMohamed Osman, the assistant control nuy. . administrative officer fqr the dis- Niger holds first multi-party election in 32 years· .By DALATOU MALAM MAMANE Aaoc:lated Prell Writer NIAMBY, Niger - People in this West African desen nation voted on a new constitution today in their ftrSt multiparty elections in m~. than 30 years. If appr9yed, the constitution would lead to mulliparty presidential and legislative eloouons next .... . . ... ... . . year. Thoie elections have been poslpaned three limes. - Niger is now run by transitional Prime Minister Cheiffou Amadou, who was chosen by a national democracy conference in Novem· ber. The conference sttiwecJ Presi· dent Ali Saibou of bts powers, although he still has influence on the milinuy. · Saibou was forced to, call the . ·~ . !.... . .... - ' ·~ ~ have voted tlillkr a mulliptuty S)'l· .tern since independence from France 32 )UIS ago. The elections were momtored by international observers. About 4 million or Niger's 7 million people were registered to vote. · Many voters in the Jarae. splinely 1JOOU)aled country hail to travel dead. 1 It was the fust time _ Nigeriens toni ilistancel io cast bolkN, . .} natiooal conference by the kind of violent strikes and protesu that pro-democracy forces have .launched across Africa. Tuareg rebels have threatened 10 disrupt die elections. Many of the' desert nomads are fighting to secede, and their clasbes with the government have left hundreds . . . . ......... . . . ·' ..... . . ~ • . • · .. " , • · • �• Pomeloy l!tfddleport 01 mpolle, Ott Point Pla••nt. wv Legislature closes two-year Bl..,..._.,.._writer ROURT E. MILLER COLUMBUS - Tbe 119th Oltio Geaeral AuemNy wiD quiet· ly go out of 11Qine$S next week after a ~yar lllllld tblt may be besc remembcml for raising tlliCII a week befOftl Ouistnw. · The newly elected 120th con- venes Jan. 4. Ahhough the tax boost was among the last of the bills, the House and Senate churned out more than 300 othcis which have affccled or will affect millions of Ohioans in the months and years ahead. Gov. G«qe Voinovich has not yet acled on riiole than' three dozen. · sent. him by a December cleanup SCSSion. . Fcnmost among those is a bill promising increased access to health care for an estimated 1.3 million OhiOans who Jack insur- ance. The lawmakers sent Voinovich on Dec. 18 and be siped Dec. 22 a bild incleasina ~ taxes on the wealthy and flo sales till 011 products such its .beer and ci¥arettes while closlni loopholes m other taxes. Most of the taxes take effect Jan. l. They 'Will raise about $195 million to balance the budl{et for sta~d the fiscal year ending June ~ and another $990 million in the next two-year budget period to try to keep it in balance. . Gongwer News Service, IDe., a daily newsletter that reports onlefislative activities, reported that m the last two years, the House approved 202 bills and the Senate, 109, for a total of 311 . Voinovicb vetoed four bills. That compares to 317 by the 1987-1989 session- 223 House measures and 94 ·from the Senste. Six were vetoed by former Gov. Richard Celeste. About two thirds of the latest bills, 210 of311 , passed this year. a!'d· authorize permanent expulSions. -Allow use of pictures of delinquent youth In JJ01ice lineups . -Rcgulare IDISOficited facsimile (fax) tnnsmissions. -Specify autopsies of the bodies of certain children. · -Mandate the swe to clevise a model science cwriculum. -Revise barbersho~ regulations and allow them to g1ve Sunday haircutS. -Provide for regulation of electrolysis (hair removal). ' -Extend housing laws to ban discrimination based 011 family sta- · IUS. Food routine set, but big question hatf,gs in Somalia's $Ultry air · .By CHARLES J. HA,NLEY AP SpeW Cui I I] .lllldeat BAIOOA, Somalia - Micbacl O'Reilly doclil't miss his old "SOCII" yet. But this gentle Irishman S.ys he may start pining for the lndly heavy machine gun before The dilemma is crystallized in, the two-sided question heard e'Vcry- where around Baidos: Grimc-<sked Marines asking each other how soon they can get 0111, aid wor1ter:s and Somalis asking how long they can stay. The U.N. Security Council long. authorized the international miliMore than two weeks after the tary force to end the chaos and U.S. Marinea r.olled ashore in the swvali011 that resulled relieve SOO::;,~n Rcsrore Hope from years of civil war - comhas -dependable food bined with a severe droughtin siiJII!Iy linea iato the homeland of At least this east African nation. famine, But for aid workers like O'Reilly, and for millions of Soma- 3 SO;OOO people are believed to lis, uncertainties still gnaw away at have died. When the Marines arrived, they hope, like locusts on a spring hardisarmed tl!e &ee-lani:e "security vcsL force" that had guarded food ship. Tde O'Reilly's gun. In prements arriving at Baidoa's airstrip. Marine days, the men hir¢ by his Other guards, intimidated, hid their relief organization, Concern, 111011111Cd the .Sikaliber on a vehi- weaponsWI'th ·their guards disarmed, the cle they UICd 10 escort emergency food deliveries to the starving in aid agencies complained loudly that the advent of the Marines outlying vin.,. Conccm crews surrendered the might actually set back their food big gun 10 die M.ines after Ameri- deliveries. But practical-minded can and Preach .arrived in young U.S. officers got to work on this inland eros town Dec. the problem. "1 think it's pretty much been IS. But the gunmen have faded into fixed,'' said Army Capt. Kevin the bush. and die Marines are not Cahill, a civilian_affairs liaison guarding mobile medical ICIIIIS or here. The American uoops still conother small sonies of the halffiSC&te any heavy weapons spotted dozen aid poups in Baidoa. "Not having the gun could be a anywhere. But they're allowing problem i( the 1100(18 don't contin- IIJ.CIICY guards to keep their assault ue die optllllion and disarm every- nfles and brandish them outside body," llllid O'Reilly, Concern's Baidoa, "as Ion$ as theY, don't around m ' Cahill local diRct.lr. ::C said. . The agencies are ~leased with the accommodati011. • Thi: Marines are doers, .not ralkers." said LOckton Morrissey, the Australian who heads CARE International's Baidoa stslion. Other problemS do plague Operalion Restore Hope: -On Christmas Day, hungry crowds waiting for food distribulion in Baidoa and Bardera, town the Marines entered the night befcre, got out of control. At least one Somali was repOrted killed in the Baidoa melee. The Marines have not mastered Somali crowd con1rol. -A bottleneck hss developed in getting food supplies inland from the port of Mogadishu. A plan to bring in 100 U.N. trucks from Ethiopia has stalled because of the -opposition of local truekers. Only 20 of the trucks are in use. -Aviation ruel shortages in Kenya this week slowed air ship· ments to Somalis. Thursday, only three of five scheduled Catholic Relief Services food flights arrived in Baidoa . Despite new and continuing obstacles, the operation is building momentum. The Marines will soon be escorting three, rather than two, food convoys into the famished countryside each day - about 72 tons of grain per day, enough .to feed200,000people. in I United Nations beating famine in . Madagascar by breaking rules :· .first service since blaze foodreacbes ·beneficiaricsinSoma- ~ Jia." . '· When a ship arrived recently in . Taolagnaro, 460 miles from the capital, Antananarivo, local supervisors fanned out to aleri villagerswhen the food would arrive ancl advised them to send workers to' guard.,..""""" and deliver iL - .ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~-~""·· · deposits- including long-term c~rtificates of.deposit - are forfelted to the Fedm!J Deposit Jnsur, ance Corp. · ·' The Bank of New England failed in January 1991 but the FDIC didn't begin countiJig the ISmonth period until July 14, 1991, ~ date ,Fleet F'mancial Group Inc. : of Providence was awarded th11: right to take over Bank of New . England's remaining assets. ; That means former Bank of" • New England depositors have until' . Jan. 14, .1993 to claim their ·~ accounts. •· • ~'Your W''Birthday tor opportunities In the year the realm altha unusual. 1/enturea or anterpriles olthlsllk could pr~ vtdll you with yaw g111111eatsuccesees. CAPIIICOIIJI (Dec. 22-.1811. 11) Don'l be lnllmldated by challenges today. reg8(dleu of their lize or acope. Once you meet them head-on, they COI[Id tum out to be paper dragons. Major changes are llhead lqr CapriCorn in the coming year. Send lor Capricorn's Astro-Grapll predictions today. Mall $1.25 plua a long, Mil-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this .......,..,..., P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stal'l your zodiac lign. aquANUa c•. 20-Feb. 111 Try IIPI to be stingy with your riiiiOUI'cea or pas, ',ouatoday. bul. by the same tol<en, II -/au have 101nelhing you would rather nolland to a poor rill<, say "no." I'IICII (Fell; liD-MarCh 20) Your leadltlllip qualities will be evident 1o your pews today, although you might not rec:ognlD Jllem. Don'llake a back seat II lllay llt8 calling lor you up Irani. AAIII (llenlll 21-Aprll111 You might . have to deal wllh aoma uncertainties I~ day, bUt don't tellhls disturb your blithe spirll. Find ways to enjoy yourHif regard- of the circumstances. TAUIIUI (April :IIIHier 201 You may leal a ationg daalre to socialize with lrlands today. Try to oeleCI ~ quiet aiIIICIIPI*e. b«:au.. althOUgh you might need c:ompanlonllllp, you don't ..- a toud anwonmant. EFIII (U., 21-.IUM 201 You have a subtle, authorllatlve charisma today. lillian- -~ could enable you to take conimand of situations without shaking -vane up. .CAIICIII(....,. 21-Julr 22) tnllead of milking IMP judgmenta today. tal<e adequate time to sift through all of the lnfonNitlon at your dlaposal. Each fact' COUld be lligntiiCanlln Ill own way. ·LIO (.llllr 21-AIJI. 221 Procead cauIIOully 11 you •• required to make any ftMJ alii or co-clll commll!'*'ll today. Alit loll of queatloM II you leal Be alert 8heed In ' Deaths prompt action at .. railroad crossing in Elyria .:,: : Burlington express hub expands e bique, you have 4U percent losses, and no one knows how little of the Depositors in fail~d bank risk losing $10 million BOSTON' (AP) - More than famine thanks to a World Food Program operation that lias 17,000 former depositors of the byPBSsed the government and gone failed Bank of New England could lose a 1Qta1 of roughly $10 million directly to the people. "We've all survived the 'kere unless they claim their money in PAM,"' said Ivolamiza, using the the next three weeks. Those depositors, most from Malagasy words · for "WFP famine." Like many Malagasy Massachusetts IMid Connecticut but people, whose ancestors came here also some from Maine, are at risk from Indonesia about 2,000 years from a little-noticed section of the ago, Ivolamiza usea oitly one name. feclerallaw that ensures ~its of Rather than working with gov- up to $100,000, The Bost011 Globe ernment bureaucrats, the World reported Friday. Under the law, deposit insurance Food Prnmm. or WFP, is relying ping ~. n'OCKING UP FOR NEXT YEAR - Rosalie exv.ires 18 months after a bank on drought victims themselves to after-Christmas retailers wooed sboppers ·!':~bt, Ellie Foerltl,ler, ceater, and an · fa1ls. At that point, unclaimed , distribute food. That ~has halved bargains, llopillg ror more or the kind or buying 'II'Ulllan 1011 throiJih piles or Christtransport costs and kept losses low. that ~rave tbe Industry its best !loliday season iD mas c:udl and aiftwnD lookia& for bargains at In Africa, war, inelrwiency, coryears. (AP photo) Lord &: Taylor ln the Water Tower Place sbopruption and ~litical squabbling often tum a smgle dry spell into a famine of insurmountable proportions.' · . That happened in Ethiopia in ; WARREN. Ohio (AP) - The Walker had been pastor of SecELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - Offi1984·85, when the government paslor oil church has been arrested . m•d Baptist Church and Unity Miscials have begun reviewin~ the refused to allow food deliveries 10 followiaa a fire at his church- SIOnary Baptist Church of need for crossing gates al a railroad regions where guerrillas were figbtownodhome. Cheyenne before coming to Third crossing where two teens were ing for independence. • The arrest early Friday came Chnstian Church in Warren in killed. It is llaPPening now in Somalia. •bortly after the parsonage in 1985. GLANDORF, Ohio (AP) - A A U.S.-Ied intervention was needed Responding this week to tearful whicb Jwo 1;ved wu destroyed by No one was in the house at the 116-rear-old church in this small pleas from the victims' relatives, food deliveries. 6re and~ dctemlined he was time of the liJe fll'St spoa.ed at2:30 farmmg community has reopened to auarantee · Pittsfield Township officials, the , l! ut in Madagascar, an island 1wanled in Cheyenne, Wyo., on an a.m. Friday. Fire department offi- following an Aug. 14 fire that Public Utilities Commission of nation in the Indian Ocean. off !lfleSI wmllll aDesing robbery. the cials said the cause is under investi- caused $1 million in damagCII. Ohio and L.orain County commis- · southeastern Africa, the WFP IJ"ribune-Chronicle of Warren gatiOII. More than 800 people crowded turned instability to its advantage. sioners beglln reviewing the history reporled Slllllllay. WKBN-T:V· in Youngstown the St. John the Baptist Church on the site 10 see whether a crossing The Rev. Lionel Walker was reP.JI'ICd Fqday night that Walter's Christmas Eve for a midnight It launched a relief program in of gate is warranted. 1991 while the government beinl held in the city jail. A police wife went ID police about a dcmes- Mass, the first service since the AUaust High School seniors Wellinaton was distracted by an S-mooth-long ~ 011 duty Friday niaht said · tic dispute shortly before the fii'C blaze iii the cburch, in northwestern gene{al strike for democracy• Chad Coon, 18, and Scott Wright, .no information about Walker occurred. · Ohio. Attempts by PresicJent Didier 17, were killed in the Dec. 12 acciil¥ould be a~ until Monday. ''It wu a miracle that we were Ratsiraka and the opposition to dent M the Webster Riled crossing. in there so soon,;, said 66-year-old reach a political consensus for the Two other youths were seriously Chuck Upbaus. Uphaus' IU8JICifa- nation of 12 million people have injured. · thu donated the cliurch's f'11'81 bell kept the government paralyzed and "The boys did not see th'at for the church's 22S·foot~hi&h train," Tom Sheffield, the father of .' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) . Avera~ nights are running steeple in 1876, the year the cb~~~Ch out of aid womn' way. one or the injured boys, told townWorld Food Program officials ·Burlinaton Air Express has about 1.4 iili11ioii pounds, the com- wubuiiL ship trustees this week. "My son . say government inactioo has been a . eJPII""id iu wort fORle and added pan~ said. ' . "We still can't get over it," plus. saw It coming, but by then it was · Burlinaton also has spent Uphaus said. "If you had seen how 'new Mrvice • its $70 million hub ··It die Toledo Expma Airport. SSOO,OOO to boy 200 new pnnent bad this. was after the fue, you'd . J!laploylllllll bas grown to 157 eontainera mainly to handle have never we could have . 1'uJI.dtM . . ~ s-H1me wodten impolll from Central America and done lbla in four months. . Is of nec.ber, compared with the Clribbean. The rue out in the room BERLIN (AP)- Up 10 200.000 ers to live 10gcther u a family," The company recently opened that contaiM the clerf::y's robes people c:anyin& c:.cJJet and IOidlel said 28-yar-old Ahmet Ouenes, a llboDl 200 and 107 full:Jinle Ill wb1J1 die hub flnt new flel&lrl forwllllin& officea in after two boya, qe1 2 and 14, lined tbe IUOOtl of Berlin In a , Tmtilh Kurd. "But things ~ ac:tRio de fanlero and Sao P10lo, were p1ayina with a bot-IJ&hter. :!"*- Bati811oollid. Chriltmas villi apiaat neo-Nazis ting wcne and wone." OrgJnlzers feued Christmas ., The hab, wba •• I SqJt. 4, Brazil, Ita fust South American Tlie &of• escaped nahumed, and other ri&h&-wina iiXIIMtl•. celebrations and below-freezing :,1991, bas been crldCized by !eli- fw:llldes The demoastrators stretched later cb.-ged with 1111011. Burlington claims to be the and"We .dents who comnlelnecl about the temperatures would keep down the 111ere very fortunate," ·nearly five ~QUea into east Berlin. largest international frel&ht for- Uphaus sai4. "A few minutes Some protesters were in turnout. But police spokesman • :nolle from~ air lllft'lc. . The hub !was deliped 10 handle warder, with service to 160 coun- Ioncer 81)11 UJt whole church would wheelchain, a reminder that nco- Wolfgang Schultz said about ·lbout 1.3 millloJI pounds of f!ellht lriea. Most of iu business is in · have been tone-" Nazis also have attacked the handi- 200,000 Germans and foreigners :,.ell n!Pt. but 'WO!mne has topped heavier parc:els, averaglnl about took pan in the peaceful. half-hour The fire destroyed tum-of-the·! Jllllioft pcwnl• 0111ev«aJ COil· 160 pounds. About half of urliag- coo~ veatmenta valued at · ~ lilre ~and fORiign- . vigil. 1011'1 caraoes ~n~vet cwen~a. · $20 . Participants ranged from chil:lliaedday ~-lhiftl. ' . I !'asiOT ofl¥arren church in jail Church has By SUSAN UNNEE Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· ina (AP)- The U.N. commander in Sarajevo says he was the target of mortar attacks because of his effons .to get' civilians out of the embattled capital. Gen. Phihpe Morillon said Fri- . day that monars were fired on his residence from Bosnian·conttolled · territory for a second day. The attacks indicate someone was upse1 over negotiations to demilitarize the city's airpon and allow civilians free passage, Morillon said. • . "It is clqr I have been targeted," he said. "It was a very elegant way to wish us. a Merr.y · Christmas." SaraJevo was otherwise quiet on · • .this iso1aled region are staving off ' By MARCUS ELIASON ·Assoc!Med Press Wrhtr TEL AVIV, lsrael· (AP) Israel on Friday banned aid from reaching deported Palestinians through Israeli lines, and Lebanese troops pulled nine expelled men fr'om a hospital and forced them back to their freezlng .tent camp. The developments were the latest in a standoff between Beirut and Jerusalem over who is responsible for the 415 Muslim extremists Israel deported to Lebanon last week. The International Commiuee of the Red Cross had asked Israel to let supplies be delivered 1o the Palesunians via Israeli-controlled southern Lebanon. But the government, in a sharply div.ided vote; said supplies could easily be delivered from Lebanon, . and that the Red Cross was being u~ as a ~Ito score propaganda pomts aga10st·Israel. The 8-6.Cabinet vote In favor of the ban dramatized the concern of some ministers that Israel, having ~wn international censure for the deportations, would be made to look worse if it blocked the supplies. . , The vote, with two abs~ensions, was also instructive in giving insight into the hawk-dove lineup in Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's 6-month-old Cabinet. This may prove critical ncx1 year if the Mideast peace talks reach a ~tage "!'eek•.The }taJestlnlans said they were usiiJI up , , their lasl food rations Saturday as the Lebanese , prime minister.appealed to Washington to press , Israel to take them back. (AP photo) PREPARING FOR PRAYER- One ofthe415 Palestini8Dli expelled by,larael and marooned Ia southern Lebanon, washes his feet before noon the makeshift teat camp prayers Saturday where the men have been stranded for over a w!1=h:r=~=~!~ . ' -Regulate child day-care :: camps. . • - Require doctors 10 ad~ the staic if IIIey test positive foc AlPS. ' - Allow betting 011 horse races ielevised live from other states, . -Make stalking or menacing • others a crime. · ..-Regulate. bun~ee jumpiilg. -Provide vending machines 111 • roadside rest stops; . · -· Reduce froiD 21 to 11 1he members of the ·Ohio Board of Educati011. - Authorize borrowing $1 bil- •· li011 for state constructi011 projects. ' : - Tigbten open meeting laws by · specifying advance notice requirement. , . . w.h~J:~: _ ~ • where Israel hss to decide whe~ intemati011al ~ 011 lsnlel to to make painful compromises to take back" the Palestinians, InteritheAmbs. orMinisterAryehDerisaid. Israel expelled the Palestinians Lebanon, deteremined not to on Dec . 17 in a sweeping crack- become the fl11ldamentalists' exiled down on Muslim fundamentalists home, hu demanded that Israel m the. occupied territories after six assume responsibility for the lsraeh soldiers were killed. expelled men: . · Lebanon has refused to accept On Friday, five Lebanese sollhe Palestinians or allow relief to . diers burst into a hospital in reach lhem through its lines. The Rashaya in southern Lebanon, took showdown has stranded the out nine deportees and brought expelled men in a barren no man's them back to the lent camp nine land between Israeli-held territory miles south. The soldiers refused to and land contJ;Olled by Lebanon. comment, but hospital sources, . The Israeli Cabmet met Fnday speaking on condition of anonymim a. hasuly arranged sessi011 after ty, said the troops forced the PalesRabm and his longtime·rival, For- tinians to leave, ·over the objections eign Minister. Shimon Peres, tool< of doctors. different sides on the Red Cross The Defense Ministry, closed request , for the lloliday, could no1 be Led by Peres, dissenting minis- reached for comment. ters argued for flexibility,, saying Three of the Palestinians were Israel had nothing to Jose by letting · taken out on stretchers. Lebanese aid through its lines. ambulances that ferried the men "The deportation would in no · back to the ciunp were carrying 450 way have been undennined had we pairs each of socks, gloves and decided to make a humanitarian underwear, and several boxes of gesture and a'ree to the Red medicine, said Dr. Khalid Fassid of Cross's request,' Tourism Minister the Palestinian Red Crescent Soci· Uzi Baram said.·"J really tliink the ety, the equivalent of the Red government made a mistake Cross. today." At the camp, the Palestinians Rabin's supporters said letting had fasted ~ro!" dawn to dusk lhe supplies through would be tacit Thursday, c.laimmg they.were preacknowledgment that Lebanon was se!"mg therr only remammg supright to refuse responsibility for the phes - potatoes and pa~ta. ~ut deported men. F~day they were seen cooking nee, "If we give in, that will trigger chd:peas and canned meat, ~pparently drawn from caches h1dden 8 slow process of extremely heavy · from n:porters. United Nations commander fired upon, Sarajevo otherwi$e quiet csac:a::r:rth as sbe spoke lif her !!OIIb~. { Rabin bans aid to deportees, narrowly wins cabinet backing • a By MICHELLE FAUL ' "We lose less than half a per-ABK:lated Presa Writer cent of the food we bring in,'' said ANKAZOFOTSY, Madagascar Dominique Ftankefort, a Dutch - The heavens torment the scrag- woman who is deputy director of gi,Y bwh of soutbem ~da.gBSCI!f the U.N. aid program in Madagasw1th sue~ frequency that Its inhab1- car. "Normally, you have losses tants g1ve names to the worst dro~gltts. . . . from a bag that falls overboard, My ~usbJ!nd died m. the upn- broken bags, to theft at warehousbelt-getung-ti~h~r famme and I es, in the harbor and during lost 1 grandchild ~~ the tro~- tranpson and delivery. In Mozam· too-big famine," said lvolamtza, a ·· ' ,..-time :z=; - -· after passing 311laws . Their subjects fll!lge far and Wide. Some of them will: -Allow immediate license suspensions of cnven failing sobriety tests. . -Allow use of photos to publicize parents delinquent in child support. -Increase to $25 from $10 the fine for not usins auto seat belts. -Require usable seat belts in twticabs. -Create health insurance coverage of 11l8111Jll0l[r8es. -Man~te public heanngs in permits for infectious waste facilities. · -Outlaw weapons in schools 1992 December 27,1912 ' ' • • too late. They had already been • hiL'• _.,. Relatives of the boys presented· PUCO represenlalives with ·a peti- · lion with 1,700 signatures calling •• for the crossing gates. Fred Agler · • of the PUCO told the families new' crossbucks would be installed oa signs at the crossing, and said the. agency would work closely with • county government. '" · At the request of Pittsfield and · .. Wellington IOwnships, street lightS, have also been installed at the ,; crossins. ., Because the road belongs to the ~ county, the decision on crossing" gates will rest with county officials', ~ The PUCO, Lorain County Ensi- " neer ~en~eth Cariley and county., ; ~omm1ss1oners are studying thO •• .. ISSUe, and a hearing is to be hold in 1 " mid-Marc:h at the Pittsfteld Town-• : ship Rail. " • "' -- ' ' About 20~,000 demonstrate against neo-Nazis ~~: ' dren to those who lived through - : Adolf Hitler's Nui regime. • · Similar candle-light vis111 were; ' held earlier in Munich, Fraald~ ,; and other cities to proteat the 4- , · month-old wave of rlahtlst vio- · • lence. "No one Is really doina any• · thin' ~ these people (the Nazu), ' said Ruth Stunz, 34, wbQ' ~ stood boldin1 1 small toreh wltli , hu 12-yelr-old c!Ju1pw, Rebp!dca, · > .n~~·sBmadenburgOato. . '•• neo: I yaU ••In(AIJI. need of - s: • lipl. :a) Tll<e palM VIIQO to ·be extra tolerenl of people wllh w11om you dell on a -to-ene bula t~ey. KIIICII'IIII and underatandlng will help you _.......,.your objectives. ~ (lepl. a.oct. 21) ProjiCII WllfN you utiiiH your Imagination and ~- oould prove to be •pea.~y ~~~~~ lor you today. Keep 'yaw locua on GrMtlve endNYOI'II. ICOIII'IO (Ool. :114 No,, 221 People 0 • . w Christmas, allowing many, people to venture~ut of their homes for . the first ti e in days, collecting wood and ater under falling snow and a weak winter sun.. Continuing a tradition of sharing holidays in a city once known for its tolerance, many Christians opened their homes to their Muslim neighbors. But this year most could offer only a cup of coffee. Eleven planes brought 110 tons of aid into Sarajevo Friday. Relief flights had resumed Tuesday after a three-week hiatus. The .city has been besieged by Serb gunners for about nine monlhs and has been without water, electricity or telephones for the past month. The fighting broke out after Bosnia's Muslims l!nd ethnic who already Hke you wtl be even more enamored loday, beCIIuae they wtlt see exceptiOnal quallllestn you that are ab...,t In others. · SAOmARIUI (Now. 23-Dec.. 21111 Is very tmportani at this time that you finalize something you rcantty started before laking on any ,_ endeavors. It wtll give you gratiHcatlon to know you have finished what you started. Dec. 27, 1992 Generally speaking, you should be lucky in the year ahead. HoweiJer, you are apr to be most fortunate in love. Croats voted last February for independence from Yugoslavia. Bosni· an Serbs have seized most of the •republic since then, and at least 17,000 people have been killed. Slobodan Milosevic, the president of the Serbian republic who is widely blamed for instigating the war, consolidated his hold on power in the face of international opposition. PHILLIP ALDER gift. Send 1or Capricorn's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mail- +a 11·11-11 ., 8 6 tAIOS43 +A8732 WEST , +97 5 2 'Pi09743 • 9 76 2 EAST +.K QJ 10 'PKJ + K QJ •••• +KQJ9 SOUTH +A643 .AQ5 2 t8 , +10654 Soutb Wtsl •• (I Pass +) Pass Pass East s+ Obi.! Pass . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Feeling sorry for yourself today is an unproduc· tive use of emotion and energy. If you The transience of silence . . 18 Wanted to Do Oozor A 1ont1 cloorlng, aoavat-' tnv -to. woldtng, trUdtlng- or t...bor on llillbod oloo wll houl oqulpnwd. I:GO tilt I :OQ , woolulayo 304-GJ'.3411. , E&A TREE SERVICE. l~. Trlmmlnv, Troo RltltOVII, Trlmmtnv, Froo Eltlmallll 1 Mloa Psuto'o Day C.. Contw 1 Block Woot Of HMC On 1o I '· Plila JI.F I A.JI. 4:JO P.JI. H QualhJ And Elljlorlonoo 1o 'Tile ., Conclm For Your Child'a Caro. Call Ua For A VI... lnfonl ITodcUera 114 Ul 122?. Pfw.. ~-Ago·1224. P- ·--· invitation and will not be diacriminated againat bn the ground• of race, color, or national origin in consideration tor an award. Minimum wage ratea for ..... 14-~t&. LOST: Pl P......,., Hsnnon Tonlor, whllo/graJn.., rod . - collor, old, RtOOtty blind and cleal, Umpo, neads tnodlolns. 40121111. Part. •- Sl. :JM.n!l-1:120. ' . aet for completion of thia work sholl be ool lorUt in the bidding propooal." 1--------Galllpolls & VIcinity PI•• and Specifications are on file in Ute DeparbMnl ol Transportalion and the olliee ol the Diolricl Deputy Director. JERRYWRAY, Direclor ol Transportation DEC. 27. 1992; JAN. 3, 1993 ALL Yard Solos IIUII Bo Paid In Ad-. DEADUNE: ~ :00 p.m. the dsy bolorw the od Ia to nm. Sundly odltlon . 2:00 p.m. Fliday. JlondiJ odllon . 2:0Q p.m. SIIUrday. Public Notice &AuctiOn Rick Plouwn Auclkoft Company, By Pbitlip Alder 8 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT - S. Fifth - A 1\\ story 3 ·4 bedrooms home with fenced rard and central air. I( you want ~~ convenience of liv1ng irr town you better \ook at th1s home. $32,000. RACINE - Fomily N-.1 - For lhis 1y, story 3 ·4 bedroom home with 4 porches, halt basement, dining room family room, and small outbuilding, good sizad lot. . $26,500. TUPPERS PLAINS - Alee Run Road - Instantly appealing is this 3 bedroom modular with 2 baths. You'll by 1- and are set forth in 7 Yard Sale the bid proposal. "The dale .;....,_......;~..;.,;...,:__ _ love to coma home to cook supper in this beautiful kitchen and then 111lllll in front of tho fireplace. This is sitting on approx. 1\\ ac111. Was $45,500. • NOW 543,500. • • Public Sale lull tlmo OUCI...,_, complolo auction A·vtrglnll, Uclltlod ltti,Ohlo WM1 -. 77).1715. Wodotneyw'o AUGIIon Sorvlco, Rio Orandl, Ohio 114-246-1112. cuss a matter that you are enttt~siastic about with a negative friend today. His or her dark perspective could over· shadow your optimism. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Be sure you knoW what you want today . Otherwise, you may stnve very hard for something only to discovef .It provides you wilh in· signHtcant.gratlflcatiOn when attained . W.nlod old lubo typo ...... TV'o. Old rodlo fllriS A lubn. Old Jukl boir•. 111101 too ottlor GEMINI (MOJ 21·June 20) If you lac total fa1th in your ideas or plans today, it Ha-. lhon 1810. Cal Chuck - · 2220, P.O. 511, - will be very difficul1 for yOU to gain the endorsement of others. Believe in your cause or bow out. WV21211. Wllnlod llondtnv llmblr, - r . oak ond olno. -.a»4te Be realistic -tloya 1:30 tiii:GO PJI. regard ing what you expect from others today, or else you could ~e severely dis~ appointed . Put yoursellln others' shoes to get the proper perspective. Wllnlod To Buy: Wllh Or Wlthoul ~- . MIDOLE PORT - S. 5Ut - Has 8·9 rooms, 4 beil~oom.; and 2 full balhs. look at the extras - has mainlanance lrae siding, heat pump, lanced backyard, open stai-y, lonna! dining room with bay windows, full basement, and it is close lo tho schools. $46,500. LANGSVILLE• Deltler Road- Apprax. 2 actUs of beautiful bottom land. Waler and electric available. Agreat home site or mabie home site. $6,500 MIDDLEPORT- N. Second- Acommercial bwtcing with 2 bu sinesses downstairs, and approM. 23 rooms, and 10 baths on lha 2nd and 3rd floors . Could be convertad into apartments. ONLY 545,000. POMEROY PIKE - A one story home with now siding, newer roof, newer double pane window $, and plumbing. Has 5 room s, 2 bedrooms and a one car garaga on approx. ons acre of gtound. Was $25,900. Autos Jlot- Colt Lorry llvefy. IIWII-11301. LEO (July 23•AIItl. 221 You will be SUPportive ol people you love today, yel you might respond only in a lukewtll'm fashion. Go all out instead ol straddling Top - Paid: All Old U.S, eotno, Gold Rinas,- Co1n1, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin tlltop, .. '-"1 A - Qslllpolla. lhe fence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Although you won't try to neglect responsiblllly loday, your heart won'l be complelely in your Employment Services work. A poor attitude could produce un· desirable results. LIBRA (Bepl. 23-0ct. 211 At social galherings you are the one who usually knows how to enjoy yourself and have a good time. bUt today you mlghl "' a sheda too selective. Don'l neglect others. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-NOV. 22~ Try nol lo be overly proteclive ol thooe In your charge today. Your lnlenlions will be good, bUt they might lind the riBtrllnts too reslrtctive. SAO ITT AI\IUB (Nov. 23-0ec. 21( Usually you express yourHII In way• th1t land ld encourage others. Bul today your praise and enthullasm might lac% lhel' customary sincerity. " CLASSIFIED ADS as"'rm&fket lor evefything. . 367·1157 Aftar 4p.m. Found: Built Hound. 304-675- Wilkeoville and - · F.....: Bulovl.. Plila, lloc:k, Whllo Spaniol.· Juol A Grool and upgrading e.xloling Uttlo Dog. 11447-GtOI. hlghWIIJ oigning. F.,...: Dog Ylclnhy: The Ohio Deparlment ol ~ CroOk Rood, Has Rid Charcoal Groy, 814-446Tranoporlation hereby noti· Cotlli, fieo all bidclero Uta! it will IMO. affirmatively Insure lhal In lool: 1100 Rotnlngton Shoe Gun, lm..-tlott .01 Yolo any contract entered into On lulovl.. Plks To pureuant to thia adver· lie,_ Brtoll lie,_ Rood, Rewanll lisemen~ minority buaineu enlerprises will be aHorded malo Soil Point Himalayan lull · opportunity to sub mil lool: est, vary lrlondfy, Nayloro Run bida in reaponae to thia want 10 leel good about yourself. do th<ngs that are helpful to others. ARIES (Morch 21-April111 Do nol dis- CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 221 •r:.:t lleg.-127118. OFFICE 992·2886 Laurelville, Murray Clly, 6 Lost & Found Pomeroy, Rocine, Rutland, =~=~~~~==­ predetermined aa required Nortb A..raln Nowlltlou•h tam a-~. Ylller· PIUe. CMI Todlir, •1 4M?ft• Real Estate General Grande, Vinton, Glouster, thio project hue been Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer: South Business Tralnlnll shire, Crown Clly, Rio ArUtur, your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have 21• Zaleski, and varioua routes and eection• by reMoving ing $1.25 plus a tong, sell-addressed. Opening lead: • 10 stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, tlo this newspaper. P.O. Box 9t428, Clove- - - - - - - - - - - _ _ J I land . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state L excellent leadership qualities which are likely to be obvious to everyone except yourself today. It's a shame to rain on your own parade. Eldotty .... NMdo Homo With PUtiiUC NOTICE Nuroe Aid Caro, Pay $e00111o. NOTICE TO CONTfiACTORS Townahip John AobiMtte, 114-4414040. STATE OF OHIO IT;:::~;: 1:.:m:eet:ral7 P.M., Hailalyllat Noodod: Paid DEPARTMENT OF II 28, 1992 Vacallona Osurantaod Wllgoa. TRANSPORTATION Rl ns. 114-441-7217. ColumbUo, Ohio Howtll'd J. Footer RANGERS o.-nber 18, 1192 Goeen Township Clerk GIIM PARK · Wardenl, S.Curtly Conlracl Sal• DEC. 24, 27, 1992 MaiN.enanc. Etc.. No bp. Legal Copy No. 93-35 Noc:o110ry. ,.,._ Info Call 'MN648 Ell. ITtO 8 A.M. To I P.M. 7Daya. ~~UN~I~T:P~RI~CE~~CO~N~~TRACT ·STP-FY93(t) Announcements will be Ston tho now yoar right wfth tho received office of the - : - - - - - - - - Of>ponunhJ to wO<k In 1 Director lhe Ohio 3 Announcements prog,..atve and tum Dritnled Department ol Tr'!"•· cs..lal office. We are tooklng tor portation, Columbue, Ohio, No Troo- on Klngo Fonn I dodicl<tocl, onergollo ond HI~ molivalod lo loin uo. If until 10:00 A.M.. Ohio 011 tOnvo - Rood, ar- your IN CN..Ivti and lttrac1ed Standard Time, Tuesday, Townolllp. · to dllalt whh 1 poohlva onhude, January 21, 1193, for lm· pleue end a comptetH r..urn11 plovt~~~~antaln: lo: Dr. LitTY itonnody, 441 o-aJ Harllngar Pkwy., lllclo Alheno, Gallla, Hocking, _:4:-=~G;:I:.;.v;.eaw~a~y~=- dloporl, Olt. Meiga, Vinton Counties, :: ..u a Pu Ohio lor Improving oeclion &:. sho::!'J WJ::;. u:',:; Wllnlod: Phonnacy Tach 1r Big ATH·50·3.36 on United Kldo.llld Flnl Serloo ur Shala, Bend AtN PMrmacy, U• oeMnce helpful, Mnd r..umn Staleo Route 50 in lhe lf4.411.12M. Tho Dally Sontlnol, P.O. 7291', Villageo ol Albany, Ten chicken., 22 whH1 clucb, lo: Pomeroy, Oltlo. 41718 Syracuae, H1mden, Me- NORTH 14 · ·Help Wanted Amesville, Buchtel, Chaun· 10 ~ duc:ila, 114-1115o3118. cey, Coolville, Jeckaonville, UKC Aoglotorod malo Trilling Trimble, Cent•vllle, Che· won.... clog,l14-1112-3tl'l. unauached. receive more advice than substantia! assistance. Parting with your resources could be a p8intul experience tor you. Capricorn , treat yourself to a birthday __P;..;u:;:b:;:llc:....:..::Na:.:t.::lce.:....._l11 r BRIDGE which could be the most Important of all. Times ahead look promising lor the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan..191 People who come to 10u lor help today might Public Notice :eiiien.t-ltnet .,. Feels lb home bedrooms, one bath, beaublul kitchen cabinets. newer roof and FA NG furnace. $1t,500 DOmE TURNER, Brokw.............- . .....991-5111 - BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................992-3051 DARLINE STEWART.................. ..............992-IHI SANDY BUTCHER............................... IINJ71 JERRY SPAADULNG...............-..(3114)1124411 OFFIC:E.......".--···········.................-o.. •••ll2·2111 .• �.. •.. Times-Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do !<IT 'N' CARLY LE® by Larry Wright · ... e14 441-1110. """' . . -. Wolk to ohot> a 46 Space for Rent mow11a. C.U IM ttl 31fl EOH. INOTIC£1 lo-.. . ., 0000 EST,I[!'£8, Nl Jocban Plu OliO vALLEY PUB~ CO. nnamnwndl•thlt wou do buel-o :r· - h · - .lddlepool, Ollie, fvmt.hecf 1. room utllttiM Included, clop a r nqulrad, 304oll2·21116. - - ~ j ... knOw and ... Nq! I""""'~ lllitll·u..l JtM1 ha" lnvMIIgolod lha 'ollotln§. . · Fum- Apl: 1 BR, 1120 4111. $260. UtlltiH paid. Itt 4tt ~41d fi,OOO Wooldy Polonllol L.ocol - k 1Sac1o lloulo M.... Sol1 1· -7p.m. 1111-1!75-VEND. Ell, Fum- 1120 Fourth Avenuo, ClllllpOila, tlll$/llo, Utii•IM Paid, IU Ul t411 Aftlr Real Estate Mobile home lot tor re!ll In Chnhko. 114-141-1788, f14-IGH37. ' CIIAF.TS neon TowniJ.Ip. 1'14-256-1147. Homes tor Sate •l chao, - · 1£, .. ..,., nrrta.-ator, ..___...,., HOlM Nat:rBank. Racine, OH. 114-141- 'D 1911 <' ~Y ~E" 1------------.,----------1 II'IC 42 Mobile Homes f R Or ent . 2210. 2:11c!rY. ~ bod- s 112 bllha, 2 . . . garage, cantril air, in: pool,*'--- -nd 1;;00 PM, loto cof ...,_ 41 Houses.for Rent BE.lliTFUL HO\IIIE FOR SALE :l.lalorlcalCOnw Lal· 81e ~.!.l!..· 1"·n~alacl'· 1·F~~~-· HauM lor In Muon, 304Tn-8587aftortlpnL Larae 2 . 1101\', lth • ~.- Satlla, 3 ~ lodroorno, - Mar., Pl. Pit. S largo bodroomo, 2 tuft bollia, _,..._, dining, HYAC, Haw Corpot. Anltabla flmlty, lfolng, , toundrr """""· l~latty.ll~ 141 2211 ::::·~~ ooonth, rwlaron- a Alncll OIJIO ""-, 3 bodrooma, A ·•ta~--~~,!~' 2205. 1' both, ~~~- garogo, •• _ ...., - · -· - - ...-.; conlral air, Nice 2frdnn, home In Pomeror t~~ ~ ~.. llaon. for ..... Of' buy on contr~ct. S30ot mon., 1300 ~h. no poll In hama, HUD oecoptONI, 2 bodr- ~. por month paldtiSO,• .s£~tt"aHkon ' ~lr~no polo, U115;00 M. 2 1- - W.tor Pold, Ne f100 =·~ ~~~'r.i ~·· 44 Apartment ' ..... for Rent _...'"" and HI up, oklrtlng ond ....... 1o1100o837-&25. llodrm., 116o12, lumlohod, .nr11 air, aiUrtlng, will llnance, $100 cjown, $1381....,., 614-11112z:!I1,11+311H22l ' 1· card of Thanks Real Estate General ac• -- _., -...~•v•llne. New "'- ,... , _ ................... .. the chtalll pMI ThiN'• an ...,pliMM the! . . always laL For thrH y..,. C8111101 • - your winlling smile and gentle woye, In our hearts we love yo" still. We remember you todly and 1lweya will. Your loving fomUy and friends. J 1nd Uir AI. 2DIIIIala Route 141, 114- -1422. ...,..----- .. ~o..uao~ $11 8~~ 7+ ftUtllllltl~~!!,o ·-· ~, .~ Complotly Fumlohad mobile hom•, 1 mile below tol!fn, over· looking river. No Pete, CA. 61+ , 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C, Wood Reoltor/Brpkar-448-4523 K~ llo!llan, llealt~r/Brokllr ~8-097'1 oae C'aniJrbury etdtor-446-3408 -Ia oore, •ltor·2lil-1741 Lordy,Lordy · Sandy is 40 and Neal • t 00. ..I zs, Hope C40 Moore! ' Help Wanted 1• BIG BEND REALTY, INC~ • rlilil. _. 81 I~......, 510 SECOND AYENUF. GAWPOUS PROPERTY LOCATEO WOODSIDE ROAD- 2 mcbi1e hom11, one a t076 Allen , one bedroom, onoi t073 · ~.:..~ bedroomo on a ISO'x 455' lot. Call lor ~M~ ' HUNTERS PARADISEI Approximately 8t acret. Can be yours. Deer and other emal glll!lllbound, includng wid turtley. 'Thera .,. bulking altea with no mtridion&. limb.- hal not been harvelted lor yHII. On OOLIIIy with electric availellle. Act now and you Will · have a place to hunt IIKI cal yow own. , . . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINEIB • Located on Rt. 7 (Eureka), 30'Jt38' block building with ·stor&~~e In ta r--.nt. 70 I. bcwll8(je on Rt. 7 . Lot Nns to Olllo Rivlr. W.e ul8d u ODIIMtjent man, DRASTICAllY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32.000. LOCATED IN OAWPOIJS. VINE STREET· o4 ranltd unitt, good ~ J1I'OPI'IY. Cal tor mora lnlormllllon. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney vllagell. Call lor FOR YOUR CONVENIENcE TRY lOLL FREE NUMBER ' BUY ON LAND CONTRACTI • 3 bedooom, beth, living room, kitdlen, .850 acre lor $35,900. Ownara 11y make an ollllr. Wll 11110 oeM on land a>nlraCI with $6,000 down. 1411 CHESHIRE VILLAGE Is thla wei eatellllohld uaed car business on Rt. 7 wllh two bey garage end office. A mobile home llat hat 2 , bedrooms, t bath, livina rm ., dining nn . .nd kill:hen. Asking $99,500.WIIhout rnobill homil: $89,500. .., .,. .- til r• London Frog top coal ,.. lx"h;,t liM IM-441- - Sailt _ , ..... ,Army SUipiUI tor,... ... - Olllce,- l ;flll Pll, ';;. ~ .!r,' Jr ..... .. ·-· . _ ,. _ In Cn.. na • Utile Southern Eleganae In Your W.? Than you mull aa thia home. Be lmpovlled u you 11ep Into lhe owmxed formal ·living room & dining room with 2 firacllecea. CozY family room, kitchen and beth. Llpatalra you will find 2-3 badroama, plul e large beth witt whlrtpoal tub. Ample outdoor ..... .._.. large WWited in perch, aun pdO, 2 ca- garage with lhed and 2 horae llails..Cal todllj lor 'frAil chanol to own your 'Mini-Ta...• Priced at only (CALL US ANYTIME) 446·7101 -or 1·800·585·71 01 - Don't Milia Anolller !lowe... WitlOulllllinO · this home firolll Located in a quia! lanlliy orianted rieighboot\ood, !hit 3 bedroom home olferl a lot without aJking lor a lot. l#ge kitchen/family room ... with ... tedial oaillng and okylighta, lliving room, 2 IIIII ballla, weer ted in pon:h, allao:hed ~sge . l.rtlge lot. City achoolt. $59,900 lliOP LAKE FRONTAGE Nice 6 moms, 3 becilnom cottage locetad with frontage on BLUE LAKE in Clay Twp. Gallia COunty. '!-~• acre, Boat, Fish and enjoy tha lake. You MUST -this beautiful cottage and locetion. . 1700 BUSINESS OFACES ' SAU:SROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT ~USE . , = ...,,*•• v_. '*""· 'I: 0 Here'• Your Comw of Country! Vary nlosly remod&led home telling on.2.M acm of Gollia County. Oak kitchen, teii!Odalod bathroom, nliw windowl &more, leava you with ittle to do. Free gao heel 3 bed-oomi, t l8rge bath, living room, dining room. Bam I outbuilding. $51,900. 1224 . • •'-'SSELL WOOD, Broker PHYLLIS MILLER MARTHA SMITH PATRICK COCHRAN Real Estate General e .... Carolyn todey. $77,500 ... tar ~· M. Ut · .,s PROFISSUINAl SlRVI<l MUlS THI DlffiiiiKI VI"GINIA SMITH, BAOICEII .................. -1111 EUNICE NIEHtl, IIUU011................ .4...T117 RUTH BARR, REAlTOII .......................44141it DEBORAH SCITES, REAliOR. ...........4 - UNDAfRALEY, REALTDR .............-.1111111 MICHAEL lllllEA, REAlTOR............. I'll lfll PATRICIA ROSS, rounon. .... , ........:141-ISJS .rnEti ~WORDS. . .... ..... .. .....141-1101 'llDJ._ .___e1 tAl ............ King Blza, Ml""' a IJtjlit On Neitd Board, Hloh -olol, Good CondKion. Bf4. ~4116130. • • t ........... 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE - 2 batna, roomy ranch home located In the country. Exter'IIM wort!; completed as tolows: new Thermo AMikil wndowa, security doors , steel siding, hea._y 1001, ldtcMn, ceramic lie entry extended Into klcl1on, 16.&3 - · cement walks and pad. See thiS Mme and ltop looking elsewhefe. t6 3 0 . E J( CELL EN T APARTIIENT 81.00. INVESTMENT - Good money maker IN TOWN. Large apt. bldg. wttl'l 3 rwo bedrOOm apts.; 2 one bedrm. apts. pkls a COllage wlh two apll1merU. This properly nas been wot> malntalnecl. Raducad price. IRICK RANCH - SHuoJIO on 1 c. m.l upper Rt. 7 close tolhopptng center. Tlis home toot"""' 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhS, ktlcnen ana dining area, 2 belkooms, utllty room, Jamly room, ktlchen i1 basement, 3 car garage and a 6 car detached gwaga . CaM • :: lor more lnformlllion. • ·. ·. OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSEliSION • Just wailing lor youl 3 boictoom randl style home, lYing room, family room. 1 C81 gerage wllh .,Ia. door QP8II8I' IIKI 1HI COULD BE YOUR YEAR TO LIVE !N STYLE! Unique style thet 11 with this lovely A.frama homil In Pameroy. Feawras tO room1, 5 bedroom•. 2 betha, fir8fll*», deciWig, patio, C*patllroughoul, woodblmer. AiiDA·II'ame atyled 8"'8111'·1 outbulding on 2.725 actllt. Clole to town with a alight feel of oacluaionl CHECK IT OUTI $05,000 st . lktllcal : lnstNIIIentl :-. i ,,·estock toUII ' . " .. . i • ' .. HARD TO BEUEVE IT'S NEARLY THE END OF tll921 WE WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS THIS PAST YEAR AND LET YOU KNOW WE'LL BE RIGHT HERE TO SERVE YOUR HOUSING NEEDS IN tll931 446 4465 ~--------~------------------~------~~~--~~ ' THE .EST WAY TO IEGIN A NEW llol A NEW HOUSEl "BRAND NEW" hr.rne Cllmllltly under oonllrUCIIon It neerty ready nLw family to occupy I Home located In .fairview Sllbdivillon teaturae 1aoc> eq. It, 3 bedoooma, allic ,_.., 2 car garage, full bel8mat~ on 1 ecra with asrobic aeplic sytttim. COME SEE TODAY! $85,000 . YOU'VE 8EEN WANTING TO START A·BUIINESS? WAIT NO LONGER! 380 eq. it. commercial building wllh t bediaom apartment upstalra. On Main St. in haevlly traveled na. HIY acce11. Worth taking e MCilnd look all $t 7,000 441·1514 379-2184 446-4255 245-9697 71 : Autos tor Sila ., .• •••• 1717. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays wall. 01<ter 2 story brick home wlh 4 bodroomo and hOmo In need ot rapatr. 121 ac. 1M. 011 SR ctosata Pinecrest Nursing Home . • .3 lobed ooom iii~ ......... 1110. "" ChiWi . , lla1ion •aon •!!!f: - run """'· ._ .,. • 21"i IIIIIJI .. 111to1o '"" ueo. J~Mi~7N410. ' HEttRY E. CLELAND...._ ...........,.......... - •••• ..112.. 111 TRACY BRINAGER--··.. ··-----·--1411-2438 .lEAN TRU88ELL ...........- -·--··..--.. ~-..M•ZIID OFFICE.--.............................................- ..112-2211 tntormation. 1940. NEW LISTING ~ 4 bedrooms , 2 batns ranch wilh llnlsl10d basemen!. Home Is located on ' basement wllh family room, 2 car garage, pool and SALEM TWP.• SET BACK, RELAX ... ENJOY! lliil home hal M.U and .-.,., need a thtngl Modem brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 112 batha. lull flnlohed bailment, 2 car garage, attic space, llrepl-•. lfiPianoa, ~ road wiitt 22+ - · .... lncluda bam, gond, lenclna, and extra trlliler hook-<~p. (A MUST SE~ HoME I) S130,100 . • :w palio. REEDSVILLE- JUST STARTING OUT? lliil af!otdable home could be juat what you need. One lloor block home witt 2 bedrooms, bathl, one ca- ~age. ,.... ..aeeoted pooch;11K1 proclJcll bulking. $t8,000 ..' il830. CHARMING HOllE • L-""lual o11 SR 35 - Immaculate ranch wllh new inpi"D\ffH'Mnls. Lo~ely carpet ltvoufP'QLt, new Old!:, root 3 years otd, 2 drms.,LA, din. nn., ldl., ..-~n~nporm , onice rm. or SI&Ktj and basement . fill. SPECIAL NOnCE • PRICE REDUCED - 6 ACRES 11M. - Tlllefully dt<:orotOd. 11 toto! rms., 415 bedn>oml, 3 baills, l.R, DR, kit., utllly rm.. lui divided No F;• · rn SL•ppl1es -.Oppoowoly~~~ IIINDEPENDENTLY ·OWNEii NIDOPEAATED on Sl ate route. $15,000 . equip. ' kllchen, breaklast room ha9 a .tg. window, own Mme along wiltl a mnlal income. Gal tor more =~~CUlL ' 1817. SWEET AND LOW - Comlortabto small 3 bedroom home. Lot 66o160'. nrral water, b. gas heat apaftmenls. Full baths, living room. kitchen, Total sq . n. appro• . 1440 . Enjoy the fre edom of owning your ll4lalw od Hl. .layan ldtlona, ,.,_; Aagl . .rod Coeur -larllw NAF• ..... _IIConMy 21 Rool EIIMCOopai•lll• Equal This rE!markable spacious home with a view of the country Italian llle Ioyer. cathedral ceNings With balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 bathS, ttvlng room with woodbumlng fireplace , 1796. GREAT INVESTMENT. ~ Enallah cHolrnd, Dapandali'la Hound To Troj!n Pupa, 114-146-1857. · PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HEREI ·Yancant land. O.J. Whllt Road. 2.52 IICI9s, Iota of . . .. Good builclng ...... lor $11,100. Mt2 1849. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING - storoo speakers throoghout, brass Mghl tlldures, and much more. 2 car affached garage, ante storage. 1 A. m/1. This house Is maintenance free, of best quality. Make yoor appolntmenl to sae if you dOn'l agree. CLOSE INI • Ef1oy a view of the river from fie great room thillovely 6;- old. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with l~~mliy-4110m .nd finlahed basement, nine clo18tl, 2 . . walk-Ina. Tu free lor nine yaara. Too many 11118111tiea tD mao olian here. Clll br mora information. Aaldna $80'1. M7f TAMMIE DEWITT J. MERRILL CARTER CATHYWRAY CINDY· DRONOGWSKI JUDY DEWITT •. ample,.,._ .' cy~ q{. Q/md{ ~/~fak. WWot>ad MAIN St. VINTON it this 2 bttdtoom t beth brick home, will ki~en. living room, laundry room and e large welk~n ante that could be oonverlld to a third bedroom, nice collllf8d front porch end lalge rtio, a one Car garage Md mora. Clll today II ti503 . 446 4618 256-1136 379-2651 4468655 ',. a..Jna IDr ........ Friendly H bedoOCin, 2 beih- bf~evel located in one of the belt rieighbcNhooda lor ~ cttildran. l.rtlge living room end clning room; n101 kitchen. large ~:r.,.room with pool table included, ntoe lot. w ~ 1 -garage end throughout. Thi• 11 eV&rylhlng e lentlly ODOild wan~ Delay mlaht mean dlsappolnlrl*l~ cal DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 1We Olft!OISIY lola, Men•r Olt&lllnll. t1 at d11 2 and 2 - - . tziOO; 11~ 1111111. .. M71 · CHEAPIEI S11,0CJ0o M MILL QREEKI l.Mn(l room. flltchen IIKI dining room oombo, bedroon, bath end oMrad cowport. Call IDdayl Immediate poeMIIicnl 1102 ' . •· SLOWDRAINS? DIWN CARE Ends- Dnlno. 01 IYIIdup 1n And l'a To U... --lluy CARE AI.; 1'llantM Do I 171 MoCormlctl Aoall, ·. • ;,. VAcANT LAND ON UNCOLH PIKI!- M 11Cr81, emal gond, ptue tllx24 ahower house. AlklnD . ~· ., LEADINGHAIA REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 M73 . ,, City ~y, Country Oirll ·Here'o 1 houle that w~l lltisly both. Within walking c i a - to downtown, thia home's ~lion 11 graa1 Wh&a II fie lime ifl ~tad In a quiet Ia I' 1 backed up bj acres and of woodland 4m>44 Corllail - ''i:AN YOU THIS REDUCED AOAINI ASKING - •.uuu NEW LISnNGI LOCAnONI LOCATIOHI What more could you aak for. LOCATIOHI 242 Llrlat Drive- Wei conatruc:tad In__, poaperty. 2 Slory homil idMi ftlr 2 brick ranch atyle homa consisting of 3 apartmentl with little work plue 1 fully bedoooms, 2 betha, l'oling room, kitchen, dining equiDDed 14'110' mobile home including areao, family room 1 mora. t car attached wlllhlr & dryer. Both In super condition. cowport. Calllldly bran appoirttment. 1505 Nicely locetad on Third Ave. on 43'1 174' • &ppnll. lot CeiiOdeyl OWNER WANTS AN OFFERI .MQ cozy & CUTEIS1t,IOO.GG ·Whether alartOlg r-=~~~~ out or retiring this home lsloryCXJI2 boictooma, living room, kitchen, beth, alum. elding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1417 i,:367.Qji2flft2-e5113 mora.Excalent~donl - REAL FS IAIE 1l'C 'ot..r od-.,c~, ~ ..- ..... trainChrlaltor Jan 3, 1111 COMMERCIAL- 470 JACKSON PIKE· 1 ecra lo~ approa. 311'x58' building with two bay garage, 8lphalt ptrtq lot. ... $a6,!00. NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME· 12 acre M or L Approx. t 112 milo from new River Valey High Scllool, on blacktap road . .Rural water available. Priced at $t5,000. mono lnfonnanon. f' "· • Public Sale t'Auctlon ' Real Estate General 3 bttdtaclm, 1 beth !Wich.With vinyl liding and raplacement wlndclwa. llil• home hu a one car attached garage iond a ~ tlllot io less then a year 'old. The priott II $48,500, 1502 Truly .Aflorda...Cr11p, ciMn •·. ., .... , ~~=--=~----~~~$1", '* BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON- Put buoineso tlownatal11 and Mlilts a 3 bedroom apartment upolairs. S~our own business and live upotalro CALL A THISONEI ' ... .. 01k ehodod lot. Cloae to town location. Roomy .bi·lovel homil. Family room lltrted iol lower 1o1ve1 (Nol much to finioh), 3 bedtoome, eat~n kitchen , living room . Prio:ld to ... al ~.900 - 1 • .._ .. fl.: .. Fenton, black amethyst, Bavarian, Smkh brass kerns: silver kerns. banks wicker items; oil Ia~. mirrors; ' wardrobe, art deco, sideboard and night ·sand, drcop{ [' leaf table, center dresser, · tables, chest of drawe1rs;·j small desk, vanhy, pipe bed, old floor Ia~. sewing ·· machine, chairs, toys, typewriter, chain driVe scooter; watch, shoeshine box. ' All typea of merchandlea coming In befora aale datL For Information Call Auctlonaer Flnle "lka" IIUC at 3~9370 or 388-8880. Lie. & Bonded in Ohio 13738 end W. V.. t1030 Not R•ponaible lor Accidanll or Loat h...,a. ' Re.al Estate General 1, · Large .. bedo~ home will .... 2100 14 2 112 bah, lmna room, dining room .... kitchen I family room. Screerted In 'pon:t~, large fllllo I above gmund poci. 2 - buiJI.lft garage. Good -.ge $95,000. 1217 SATUR,DAl JAN. 2, 7 P.M. 1993 Angie Q. & Virgil 2 SIMI but llneppy Em~hotalj daaft llld unckltlond 3 bedroom P.· No honlrj do project~ hera. Don't mi.. iltil one- CIIIIOf an appdntrneoit today. You _., believe lht . . , of$37,000. ... ,.., PA~TIAL UST: Fireking depression: Japan items, a•• on .. = . . ANnQUEOR(OLUcnBUSA~cnON REDUCED AGAINI NOW NS.ooo- WAS ASKING $84,000 •.0WNER .WANTS OUTI Good 1n-1ment property lituated at 3rd. Ave. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, n•furnace. Mobile home aleo included. Good rental income 1412 REIIODEL£D ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME· Located on State Route 7 at Eureka, 3 bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath localsd 32.0 acre mil. CALL TO SEEII Services .' ... JACKSON ST.- VINTON, OHIO Happy Birthday, C. Moore 1 Real Estate General window:•· ••· .ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE Now I got you • But don't be blue 'cause I love you. Happy 38th Birthday Uu, .ow ,.._., WW •. You •,.., o/Jer for mre. Happy Birdaday Jim Clarlt 34! 8~ w 30447J..1'111. lo bell.,.,e 8 IN VINTON VILLAGE! Here you will find this 3 beclloorri 1 112 beth one story home with ivinQ room, kitclien, laundry and dan. A detaChed one ca- garage, blown~n lnsulaiOii and more. Ona127'1115comerlot.Aikingonly$30,000. Call today lor your eppointrnent.. ... 100 ACRES M OR Lon Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp Water and electric available. Prlood 11 $32,500. . · P' d :=s:. JUST LISTED JUST RIGHT FOR .YOUR FAMILYI ·3 bedroom ranch atyle home consisting of lull basement, 2 beths. living room, clning room, fllllllly room and mora, appro1. t .6 acre lawn, detlched 24'132' garage with concrete flooring. Call tod8y for your showing! . 1&00 HOUSE AND S ACRES II OR L Located on State Route 588 Houl8 has 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms t beth PRICED AT $25,000.00. ' ' llalllf Desi{p!d _, meet your needt.AnY lizt. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS ESTIMATES ON , ,...,.nco, o~a: "" campers& MolorHomes LOCAnON. LOCATION. LOCAOON. Thir It e~lllf Important In COIJimsrCial property. II M.ABI.E-IIEST LOCATION In - . . Comer of State SIMI (Rt 588)1 2nd Ave( A!. 7) GraM expoaure from atop light. Comer display (Ooalt oandltion. Over 2,000 14 ft. of =·~~~~~·~oled~ ratallapao1 epee). Plus oflee I . Rental on seQond flaw:lpiCS 3~ 1 4 room o111ce 111 up owr!OIIking Ctdl Dave Wlaamen lor mora rnc. ~19 . Spet:jalilJng in Pole ' . . . . ---= . R•l•nllll Real Estate General Camelbu_119• Now Mann 2 bod,_ apllurnlallad ar unha'nlohod, dapoll & --2581>. SmaH 79 '10 .} • Metchancllle ~ Plumbing & Heating ~~~--~.:,.~ D.C...... W..IIc. Ronl, SM-388 8030. Complotl~ Fumlotlad _..Irina 82 Pllllll LOCATIOII What n the thiM moat . •.. Alver1lcle Home lmprov11118ntS lmpor!lnl conlidal8tlonlln buying .... ..-? --- - --i•..· 54 llalllneoua Happy Ads and bodat 2· VIllage 81 ---..............I!Gn'a TV - . Motorcycles •. " Apanmanto In Mlddlaport. From f1118. Coli 614-ltl:l.aa&l. EOH. Lafa- Apar!manto Far Rant In OatnDOIIo, 614-44eol788, 614- . Wood' $salty, Inc. lri Memory of Edna Cox. · Earl, Connie and Marty Maynard. David Morris, December 27, 1988. go .way, M•nor NO rual • Real Estate General ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •· In Memory And !hay uid the hurt, thouth eurely ral, day end begin to ...1. They l8ld the - . would -IDiall n..t • ..,. would paw· . them beyond rSCIIII. • And they oaid the sun would one dly ohino Tlvo"'QQh the cloudl end Oraclou• living. 1 room 1p11rtrntmte Real Estate General Burnette In Loving Memory of ORMAN S. SWAIN Jan. 21, 19240ec. 27, 1989 They told uo the pllin -uld nota lay, That given time it would ~ RaquiNCI.I14-446-151t. Busy Ch lropractlc office needs an ener· getlc, neat appear· lng, personable front desk person. Position Involves some dally· book· keeping, typing 60 words per mlnule. cand ldate must be aggressively friendly: Absolutely top quail· tY only. Send resuma to: Fronl Desk Person, P.O. Box 282, Middleport, Ohio 45760 before January a, 1.993. :::=~~.:~~ Aotw,l ·11". Evoningo. friends. ~ 11 1111 Mo'IO Wlndocr 2 Bodo Sadly missed by family and ~===Y===:::; 5 Sa!lnlt Dn All vtnrl 6 CorIn lit-. Mollohan Corpota, 11112-5851. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent r6oma. B-. (GWen Tull), and to Centenary United Methodist Church for their hos· pltality and love ahown to our family. Mr. 6 Mrs. Stanley Harrison 6 family, Mr. 6 Mro.. John E. Harri,on 6 !emily, Mr. & Mrs . Jam• E. (Jeani~ Trout 6 family, Mr. & Mr1. Paul Northup, Mrs. P-1 o.-• s -m• Mulberry Avenue, Pomerow; -· the memorial service, Happ Ads a .... Homl lmprovlllllnts 81 lmprovameuta 111 1111. II, WY,> .......... h .tlp~J. ~!!..... • ,. Work boola. I~ ·, ..... Two bedroom epartment on Mo'lll ~ Bodroomo, 1 112 lolha On Largo Aonlod Lot, Will !!liM On Land Contrld. 614-388- The family of Helen Mildred Harrison wish express our deep·· sincerity to all . . hftaa who suppo r1ed ·during the lou of mother, sister and We twoulld like to send a apecial thanks to: Dr. A. J • Sattler for his devotion to our moth· er, alster, grandmot~· and to us. Waugh· Funeral J H·ome. Rev. Jamee & 1 Clharles Lusher, Rev. Chapman, Rev. Sue Smith and Rl!v. Leon Holderby for U~oAir participation In Fum-. II Bol~, Claon, No Plio Rotoronco II 446-G331L ~2 Mobile Jio'!!.es $2.17 I* month Including oil IDDitiM " " lot rani, .... 1~170, 5 c- S.. 74 lont· AUCTION fo FUIINnUIII. . . :, 1111-. •• _,..., - . Ueod.- 1 1 2 Podroom Trauor, Dopoolt I Rota,.... Roqulrad. No Polo. :;:111:1: : ,. : 13137.:,·: .....,..-.....,.......,.--=~~~ ~~~ ~f7V, Dr 114-71'1-4345 • Haw 1 Sadroom Apa~manl For 614-698-7244. fOr Sale Good UMCI FumHurw. w 304-47U2& Home 81 Point Pleaaant, wv •" .._...A""aau1po11e, •- p 4411Afi•7KII. · 1¥ {;,~~t::ir aero 15M Sq. A., -11 lal, 2lll wall, 2 comptoto bollia, dlntiiO roo~n.- Mvlng roc¥1'1. 3bdnn., walk:· In-., lulty oarpo!od, 2 pol' . . Wo Hawa Crolla And Crall a,.. otlea, Alae Will Cuotom ~ Your Shlrta. Wa IUY And Sol Autoe for Sate I ' FUANITUIII Hoi """" Rd. Pl. PI Coii-.15-MM. SWAIN ~~ ~=-. ·~ 1••111o .......... Iumia.... - APfiLIANCU Mobil Homo Lola Noor COmp··· home ' ~ Houri!: 811, N. f14-44f. Kanojrga, 114o441-r781, ·~· 1!322. 3 mllol out Ad. 116:17. ' F. . Dollwty • . Traitor Lal F.- RMt 1110 With Pond, Garoge, wat• Pold, Mar- OOUNTAY FURNITURE .lHD 71 a.om.lol, Fanf, J)odge- pickup •., .• ........ 114 Ml .1L LAYNE'SI'URNITURI 7 P.ll. Fumlahad Elllcloncr. f1'15/11o. Utllftlol. Paid, Sharw BoJ~. 107 USED Sell -.-. · . . -.... tm.. ., 1211. tor .. ··. . GoodS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDCET PJUCES AT JACKSON BUSIIIHS Opportunity w.,... - - AuiOI for ._... . . . - , Tr ..-~~ · . aolt wrt~l l _.. - t Curt, • t, l 5, ..- .. "~~ f.1erchalld1SC ~ ..,_ ... AIC •~Stooplna roomo whh - . ... .~ . . i~~::::!!!!!!!!. -rm. ...,..a .,.. . ....... ~, AIIO trallor · All ,..,.,. no polo, -!II mon., plus aallltlea, 114-1116-3131. Call oft• 2;00 p.m., 304"' Houullold 5651, Mason WV. ' 2 Room a ~· "'I 101 4th, 7 1 F1r1anc1al 31 Houllhold GoodS ~o.~ ~-rtl tor...~.lm·--ormo.-Hol...... Galllpoll-. ;~~~JAart~tt.,, ~~~B~R.~121 WIIIIOIW ... ....., lniRf ""-, 11tM:II'It 21 ... lf1 Wanted to Rent Fum railed 45 Apllnment tor Rent OH December 27, 1•2--: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pofnt Pleasant, WV . 1804 - ENJOYABLE TO LOOK AT- Fun to 'IVe In, has space lor lamlly entertainment in a sunken reaeation room with large lire place . 3-4 bedrooms, spacious screened In patio oH kitchen. Thl! home awaits you and your family. II a~ates your needs. ~ SI~uii>II'I~moon~1!."ac. O ~ . PRICE REDUCED. Call lor an ::'!:: see this spacious nome . 1843 . SELL NOW - BARGAIN NEAR RIO GRANDE - Space is something your family- · 4 bedrms., 2 full baths and very targe ltvlng rm. and country ·Size kitchen. lamity rm. wlwoOIJlumtr, utltty rn'l., 2 deckS, sloraga OOUdlng. pool, 7 acres rM lOme ~ · Alllh is lor il very lOw prtoe .• $45,000. . . •' 1808. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN with constant Income . Lovely resl home plus separale IMng quarters. Lice nse~ tor 10 residents. AU furniture and equipment Included. also 2 bedroom Falrmonl Wlgartlen tUb and tumMure. 3 ac. rrvt M03. QUALITY - LOCATION - SPACE - Quollty Is In 1. . blldl capo Cod homO lhlt 11U I friendly home al~ . Hfaolur.. 4 bedrooms, 2 bAths, living room wlh fnp&ace, alae. heat pump Wld cent. alr. - ·· 1800 oq. ft . Location II OVIIrtooldng the 01100 River and a large a.ke type boctr of water adjoin prop..ty b o u -. Sf*» loa :l6x48 molal bulking. Perfect lor oomoono thai has abu._. and noads a Iaiiie starogo ..... Plus a 14124 building ,. ., coul<t be UHd tor I showroom Of' &lind Jpaltment. Clll for 1832. FAMILY HOME - With ebOw room 10 S·P· A·E·A·O O.U·T - 4 bedrooms, bath, ki., DR, LR, tam. rm., 1st noor btdrrn. and 3 up. Enctoud mo-. trOfll ard bacl< poocll, lull t>asemont, allachad 1 ac. m.l. REDUCED $42,500 . · 1614. LARGE COMMERCIAl BUILDING - On Stat-ute 2. 2 bodrm. apt . on tst lloor. P - 3 LOOKING FDA A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR HOME, than this lo thO properly. 2· 3 be<lrOom, 2 balM, LA, FA, oll·ln ldlcl1on , olac. 88 Mol , DW, uti. rm. and alorage on 112 ac. mil. can be • '3 BR single more .• .' .... i' • �. .. Pligl DB Sunday Tlmea S1ntlnel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt o.tHpoll8, Ott Point Pluu nt, wv December 27, 1912 New labels omit some, vitamin information By DIA~ DUSTON Allioc:laled Press Wrlt~r · WASHINGTON- You may wonder where all the viwnins went when you see the new nutrition labels on food packages. They'll still be in the foods, but they're no longer considered essential. health information. That' s because diseases like beriberi and pellagra haven't been a threat to Americ1111 health since anyone can remember. · It's cancer, diabetes. heart disease and a myriad of ailments caused by overeating and poor nutrition that health expens worry about now. So the label is tieing retooled to .discourage diets of excess rather than guard against diet deficiencies - emphasizing fat, sodium and because people are suffering from cholesterol instead or B-vitamins scurvy, a Vii8Jilin C deficiency, for like niacin, thiamine and riboflavin. example. It's mostly the B·viwnins that The new labels aren ' 1 out yet, have been eliminated from the but they should begin appearing label. . ne~tt year. The government is giv· This family of nutrients IS ing food manufacturers until Mlty 1994 to phase them in. · essential to overall good health, but The National Academy of Sci· found in a wide variety of foods ences recommended temoving regularly consumed by ~ Amersome vitamin information after sur- icans, including whole gnuns, dried .veys showed that even Americans beans, eggs. meat and leafy .green · suffering from hunger are not at vegetables. Additionally. during food prorisk of diseases caused by lack of vitamiris such as those seen in the cessing, vii8Jilins and min.erals are routinely added. said Regma HildThird World. Vitamins A and C will still be wine of the National Food Proceslisted alo111 witli iron and calcium, sors AsSociation. Americans eat abundant prop(jr· because there's an interest in them for other reasons, says the Food · tions or processed fopds from and Drug Administration, not white bread and cereal to microwaveable dinners. Hildwine said enough vitamins and minenls are spread rJuouah the American food supply that people can Cjuit woayi111 about them. Dietary deficiency "hasn't been a problem in this country for .the last 20 years, •• she said. Nancy Schwartz of the Ameri· can Dietetic Association says it's been a lot longer than thaL . Beriberi and pellagra are nervous disorders associated with a B· vilamin deficiency originally observed in Asia when the staple diet became white rice instead of brown. They never were overriding health concerns in the United States, said Schwanz. Vitamins A and C, however, are believed to minimize cancer risk; calcium is Important in the fiBbt againsr osteupeiOsiB and iroq helps prevent anemia, health officials say. So they'D slay on the label. Hele's wltatelse y011'1l find; drales and fiber comprise Southern wins 53-47 tilt over Hornets a 2,000 calorie diet IIIII a 2.SOO calorie diet, - How to convert one ~ ol fat, carbohydrates IIICI procein m10 Ohio ·Lottery Pick 3: 155 Plck4: 1273 . Super Lotto: 11-12-27-28-2!1-41 Kldr.er: !11!1!168 calories. -Serving size. As a whole, the new labels wiD tell consumers twice as much about nutri.tion as cumndy on roods and likely will seem more complicated at first. Schwartz said her organization already is preparing educational matenals and programs to help JlCI!Ille use the label to plan heallhi· erdiets. "This new label is a grad11ate . degree .in nutrition," said Jerf Nedelman of the Grocery t.{anufac. : turers of America. "Your children may be the fust consumers who will be able to understand it, and . that may make it worth doing." -Servings per container. - Total calories and calories from fat per serving. -Total fat , saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, protein and IOta! carbohydrates in sugars and dietary fiber. . -Amount of Vii8Jilin A, Vita· min C, calcium and iron. -How the nutrients fit into a daily diet of 2,000 calories and 65 gramsoffaL · -Exactly >ftow many grams and milligrams of total fat, saturated fat, chol~terol, sodium, carbohy- Page 6· I • ~~. a Vol. a, No. 172 _'~1171lgloW1H2 man riding with at least seven oth· pants and saw it· veer off the mild ers in a pickup truck opened fire . as the convoy sped by, Davis said. with an AK-47 assault rifle on a No Marines were hun. Marine convoy of 12 vehicles Davis said the attack took place returning to Mogadishu from a half mile south of Af~oi, about 35 Baidoa on Chrisunas. miles west of the cap•taJ. None of Marines in the lead vehicle the Marines was hurt. . returned fire at the approaching The attack .wlll! the second direct pickup, hit at least three of its occu· assault on Amencan troops since they arrived in Somalia on Dec. 9. A squad or Marines on foot patrOl in the ca,pital was fired at two weeks ago along the line that divides rival clan factions in the war-tom city, They also returned fire and hit a Somali y6uth manning a machine gun mOI!llted on the back of a vehicle. Meanwhil'e, a Somali woman was killed and and a number of other people, including children, were badly hurt in the riot in Baidoa on Christmas, Cynthia Osterman of CARE International reported. Osterman, a spokeswomali for the charity in Mogadishu, said CARE employees in the central Somalia town reported by radio that the disturbance erupted after Marines delivered a truckload of food to an aid center. She said about '20 bags of grain were left on the truck when the Marines left and dozens of people in a large crowd waiting for the rood began fighting for it with sticks and clubs. The CARE workers saw one woman killed, a child badly maimed and several other people left unconscious and possibly dead, Ostcnnan said. A similar riot was reported at a feeding center in. U.!\. Marine seaport camp in .Mogadishu, Thurs· . Bardera, about 120 miles south of day. N~Wtnan's wife made bim the desert cam· Baidoa, on Chrisunas. ounage yarmulke be wore during tbe service. The tumult, and three attacks pn (AP photo) journalists in Bardera, underscored that even as troops reach new Jl8ClS mission in Somalia becomes .more apparem the further the troops pen- · euate !he country. Saturday. an armored convoy of Italian troops went north to seize the town of Gailalassi. Capt. Joe Davis, an air force officer briefing reporters in Mogadishu today, Slid a Somali HANUKKAH HUG • U.S~ Marine Rabbi Joel Newman, right, of Vista, Calif., bugs Marine 2nd Lt. Ron Stephans of M.. hattan Beach, Calif., as Army Lt. Elad Yoran of Pound Ridge, N.Y., looks 011 durin~ Hanukkah servkes at the of Somalia.'s starving mterior,law· lessness continues just beyond their h ~erican ~are in Somalia as part of a mulunatiooal fQC~:C to ensure that food gets IQ the needy and is not lost to IOOierS. An esti· mated 350,000 people already have Warlords- announce year-long war is over died in the famine and 2 million ;. more are thieatened. , Baidoa, aboUt 170 miles north· . west of Mogadishu, was used by Marines and French Foreign Legionnaires as the jumping off. point fa their seizure on Chrisunas Eve of Bardera and the taking ofi Hoddur on Christmas. : · . Have A Happy ·N ew Year :·Perennial effort . f or D~C. . atatehood faces defeat ·SouTHEASTERN BusiNESS CoLLEGE 446·4367 . Reg. No.I0-05·1274B ' ., .n .. - ....... .. - ·~ ~ ·- .. .-- ... - ' . -~. WASHINGTON (AP)- Boost· · changed. emof"""""'od for the naticn'scapi· Always dicey at best, chances for talbaveafriendheadedfa'theWhite D.C.statehoodhavebeenharmedby Houac, but ebbing suppcn in Con· recent events that have raised law· ---~ away their hopes. makers' eyebrows anew about the . !""-~BlliCiinton~candi- politicalacumenofdlecity'sleaders dace said he would like to see stato' and voters and the ecOnomic wherehood fa the District of Columbia in withal to support a saue govemmenc hilfinttam,Piaident-electClinton -A fisc!~~ crisis that Mayor !IPIJC8CS unwilling to spend much Sharon Pratt Kelly largely ignored political capital to make it happen. her fli'SI two ye~n in offace, and that . .''Congress would hive to act, but persists despite a40 percent increase I believe in it ... and I assume a bill in fedelal payments to the city. will be introducCd and I e~tpect to -Election of former Mayor IUJlilOII it," Clinlon, told reporters Marion Barry to a City Council seat recently. after his release from prison on a . Moreover, thebiggestissueof all misdemean<rcocaineconviction.It's - whelher the Constitution would conceivable he caul~ be elected have to be amended for D.C. state- governor if statehood comes to pass. hood - is far from resolved. -Continued flight of middle· TheConstitutiongivesCongress class taxpayers, black and white, to theright"toexereisee&lusivelegis- suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. lalioninallcaseswhatsoever"fathe The capital city's population has Jillion's capital. shrunk20percent,by157,000people, Staldlood supporterS say that over the past 20 years. JDeiiiS Congresa can erect any f!ll'fll ''People who have been here a Of JD¥ellllllent it wants. including a long time have never seen the Dis· state,butevayauomeygenmlsinoe trictinatmire~bleJ!O'ture," RobertF.Xennedy,aswdluseveral lamenled one statehood activist on -lepllcholarswhosupportsllldlood, Capitol Hill, speaking on the colldi· maintain the Constitution must be lion of anonymity. "It is devastating ' The Answers You Need.;. Mogadishu residents from either side of tbe green llne joined on a demonstration to call for . an end to the civil war and voice tbeir support for U. S.led coalition . .. in Somalia. (AP) MAHDI'S ARMY • Somali soldiers faithful to Interim Presldeni All Mahdi Mohamed parade diii'IDg • rally held near the parliament bulldlna !Monday/ Tens !lf tbous!lnds or JOIN US FOR WINTER QUARTER ENROLL BEFORE JAN. 4, 1993 "Accntdltecl member CCA" · 1 s.ctlon, 10 Pogea 25 ...., .. A Mulllmodlo Inc. IMwapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 28, 1H2 Italians prepare move on Gailalassi; Marines under /ire ·;. By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer MOGADISHU, Somalia Somali gunmen fired on Marines on the road from Baidoa, where a food riot left one person dead, a . child maimed and several other people injured: The dif(iculty of the U.S.-led Low lolllgbt IB mld·Jio. Forty peiUDt dtuce ol...m. Tuaclay, blgb IBtllt mf,_., ....... ·-lA • AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI ' • " . • •- ---. .. .-. --· for sallehood and it even hurts home rule." Meanwhile,Clinton'ssuppMfor statehocid. in contrast to opposition from bolh Presidents Bush and Reagan, has intensified Republican antipathy· . "We RepUblicans view itu re· ally a method by which the DemocraticPartygctstwoautomaticsenaun in pelpCiuity." said House GOP Leader Robert Michel. "We'reon the margin right now. Soldon'tseehow weRepublicans,exceptmaybeafew, w011ld be amenable to statehood for the Districctof Columbia." "New olumbia" statehood bills have been introduced in every Congress since 1987. Nonetheless, Eleanor Holmes Norton, the district's non-voting delegate in the House, plans to rein· troduce it as HR51- for 51st state -when the 103rd Congress COO· venes Jan. 5. Norton has no illusions. "We d9n't e~tpect the votes are going to fly down from heaven the fnt time, but we hope to make a respectable showing," she said. BELETHUEN,Somalia(AP)U.S. and Canadian soldiers today seized this famine-wracked town, the final target oftheir campaign to make Somalia secwe for food shipments. The capital, Mogadishu, was awasb in celebration as two warlords promised to reunite the city. MohammedFarrshAididandAli Mahdi Mohamed, the two warlords who conlrol the divided, war-dam· aged capital, met at a public gather· ing for the first time in more than a year and announced their war was over. Thousands of their followers, ululating, clapping and blowilll iniD concb shells, celebrated the promise to reunify the capital, but it wu un· clear how soon the pledge would become a real.\ty. Shooting incidents around the edges or the rally indi· cated gunmen were angry their days of plunder and mayhem might be drawing to an end. Journalists in the area were hac· rassed, robbed and one was shot at,u AididandAli Mahdimetfaahout20 minutes amid the shell-shaitered buildings around tbe old parliamenL American Marinesexchangedfire with three Somalis who tried 10 rob a television crew from Britain's Visnews outside the main gate of Moga4ishu~s in~O!Iai airport, now a military base. One ofthe bandits was ldlled,and a South African soundman was slighdy injured in the elbow. The Visnews cameraman and soundman · said they were accosted by three armed Somalis as they approached the aiiport gate. Some 200 members of the 2nd Battalion of the 87th Infantry Regi- . ment and 40 Canadian soldiers entered Belet Huen unopposed, as wu the case in seven other cities secured by the U.S.·led force sinoe il hegan arriving in the country Dec. 9. The·U.S.·Canadian fQCI:C Swept onto BeletHuen' s dirt airstrip aboard IOUH-60Blackhawkhelicoptersjust afta' dawn after a flight from Deli Dogie, a town about 100 miles west of Mogadishu that has become the· operationalcenteroftheU.S.Army's lOth Mountain Division. Hundreds or Somalis watched from the edges of the S1rip as choppen and,later, C-130 Hercules cargo planes disgorged soldiers and returned to the air. "We passed the word yesterday thaf anyone that has a weapon para!· lei to the ground iS II threat and will be dealt with," saidLL CoL CarolMathieu, the Canadian comnianding the operation. By the end of the week, some 800 Canadians will he in Belet Huen, which is 200 miles north of the capital ReliC the Ethiopian border, and the Americans will be withdrawn for other tasks. With the ports and airports at Mogadishu and Kismayilsecured and largeamountsof donated food begin· ning to pour iniO the country, the coalition plans to establish distribu· lion centers in the six interior towrui. From theceilters,supplies will be moved out into surrounding villages and the countryside in an effort to flood southern Somalia's famine belt with food. Butfmding trucks capable · ofmakingthetripshasbeendiffteuiL Somali truckers, whose vehicles often are relics from the 1950s, on Sunday protested the Wald Food Program's hiring ofEIIIiiJI)ian truck· ers 10 haul the rood aid. More than 350,000 Somalis already have died in what has been called the world's worst hwnanitar· ian crisis, and 2 million more are -' risk of starvation. Presideal Bush, who is to vis'it Somalia fa New Year's, has exJRSsed hope tbat the Uniled Nlliol)s will take over the mercy mission and that U.S. liOOJl8 could start coming . home by Jan. 20, whell President· elect Clinton takes office. Legionnaires' disease cases up · in"Ohio ductedin Summit and Franklin coun- American Legion convention in · ties. Hospitals are testing all patients Philadelphia in 1976. Thirty-six peopledied. . who have pneumonia. Many~ofLegionoaires'dioease "It's not that it suddenly apLegionnaires' disease is caused went llllteJXX1ed until health care peared," said Dr. Michael Moser of by a bacteria that thrives in soil air . officials began looking more closely the Ohio Department of Health. conditioning ducts and water ~- : at respirllory illnesses, officials say. "Legionella is a lot more common The infection usuallyisnon-f81allllll • Officials for two years have stud· than we knew about or suspected c:an easily be lrea!ed with antibiotics, ' doctors say. ied and jlerformed more tests to de- even 10 years ago." · Butthestudyhasnotfoundcause tect Legionnaires' disease, which It can, however, be deadly if a mimics other respiratory illnesses for concern, Moser said. pers6n has a weakened immunologiAbout25,000 cases are reponed cal such as pneumonia, said Dr. Katllryn system or suffers from another Arnold of the infectious diseases nationwide each year, said Dr. Xilla disease . section at the U.S. Centers for Dis· UsseryoftheCDC.Manymorecases Since Augus~ two patients at the ease Control and Prevention. may go undetected, she said. Veterans Affairs Medical Center in ''There is a need to know more "It is very much under-repxted. Dayton died of the disease, and a about the specific causes ofpneum~ The cases reponed are ·10 times less third patient wu diagnosed with the nia so that people can help plan pub- than what we believe they are," infection, said Dr. Jack Bernstein, lic health strategy," Arnold said. A Ussery said. ''There is an additional the hospital's chief of infectious dis· number of cases go undetected since unknown number that may be af. eases. doctors don't always test fa Legion· fected with mild sytnptoms or no One of the victims had AIDS and naires' disease, she said. illness at all." the other had a kidney transplant and About 100 ~ of the disease It is difficult to ciJmpare how was suffering from a weakened are reported in the ·state each year, Ohio ranks with other states in the immune system, Bernstein said. The said Randy Hertzer, an Ol)io Depart- numberofcasesreported, since many ment of Health spokesman. So ·far states are lax in turning over the in· third patient was diagnosed with the this year, 147 ~have been doeu· formation to the CDC, Arnold said. disease last month. He has been remented, he said. The disease takes its name from leased from the hospital and is being In Ohio, the study is heing con- an outbreak at the Pennsylvania treated with antibiotics. By JERI WATERS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) r.----Local briefs-- Dayton police say .'joy killing' claims five lives . Man charged after accident . George Sauer, 43, of Rutland St., Middlepon, has been charged with failure to control and leaving the scene of an accident by Pomeroy Police. PoliCe reported that Sauer, driving a 1990 GMC truck owned by Fairf~eld Homes, struck the parked 1983 Oldsmob.ile of Edward Venoy, 49, Pomeroy, a.bout 7:53p.m . Wednesday night. The Venoy car was parlced at a meter on West Main Street when it was struck in the rear damaging not only tbe rear end but bolh quarter , panels. 1\ccording to two wiblesses, the car was pushed appro~ti· miltely 40 feet into and under a fence on the fanner Jacobs property causing extensive front end damage. There was neither damage nor citations in an accident Wednesday at 11:4S a.m. on East Second Street. Pomeroy Police reported that Kathryn Crow, 72, Pomeroy, stuck the rear of a UPS truck as ·she adelllpted to par1c her 1987 Ford station wagon. Snow on ChriStmas day resulted in one accident, police reported. Robert Bowles, 48. Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, slide into a ditch cauaing light damaj!e to the passenger side of his 1986 Ford. Middleport Pollee reported that there were no wrecks or inci· dents investigated over the holiday weekend. \ • Holzer Health Hotline 1-800~462-5255 .. Five injured in two-car wreck · ' '. .. I "!!aPive people were treated for mina injuries after a two-car wreck 'Qlhio 124 in Rutland Township Sunday around S:50 p.m. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palrol, the Wreclc involved two cars, one driven by Jack B. Peterson, 46, Rutland, and another driven by Shannon Lee Walker, 17, also of Rutland. Petenon, Walker, and three passengers in Walker's car, Kenda J. Re:t!tolds, 15, Middl=,Leah M. Matson, 16, Racine, and David W. Reynolda, 11, · n, were uansponed b the Mei s Coun· ty Emergency Medical ervice to Veterans Memorial ~ospital ' Caatlaaecl OD page 3 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Five ~pie have been shot to death in a 'joy killing" spree thai began Thursday, police said. The latest victims, a man and a woman who were shot in the head, were found Sunday in a former landfill in the western pan of Day· · ton, police.said. The shootings "started out as robberies, but it became easier and we think it tomed into joy lcilling,'' Sgt. George Hammann said. "They (the usailants) were like a sharkonce they tasted blood they couldn 'tstop." Police believe the deaths Sun· day are linked to three other slay· ings and two shootings during rob· beries, Sgt. Larry Grossnickle said. The latest victims "were found using information gained out of the investigation of the other slay ings," Grossnickle said. Their identities weren'treleased. Police arrested two juveniles and two adUlts Saturday in connec· tion with the earlier shootings, Grossnickle said. Their names were not released pending charges. Grossnickle said police believe only the two victims found Sunday were known to the assailants. On Saturday, police found Joe Wilkerson. 34, shot ID death in his home, which apparendy had been ransacked. The two adults and two juveniles were arrested after they allegedly were seen taking items from a car registered to Wilkerson. Also Saturday, two people were shot during the attempted robbery of a convenience store. . Sarah Abraham, 38, of Dayton, a store employee, was in cntical condition late Sunday at SL Eliza- beth Medical Center. A customer, Jones Petws, 64, of Dayton, also was wounded during the robbety. He was in serious condition late Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital. Richard Maddox, 19, of DaytOn, was shot to \Ieath Friday. His body was found in a wrecked car. 'Danita Gullette, 18, of Dayton, was lcilled Thursday. She was shot seven times while standing at a pay telephone in an alley, police said. The slayinf-! brought the num· ber of homic1des in Dayton this year to 59. There were 53 homi· cides in tbe city last year. U.N. chief warns Yugoslav president about intervention GENEVA (AP) - U.N. Secre· tary-Geneml BouiiOS Boutros-Ghali warned Yuplavia's JRSident today that foreign armies may intervene in Bosnia's war unlea !here are steps to end the fiJittina. a lpobaman said. · The warning came amid a flurry ·of diplomacy at the U.N. Ewopeai headquarterS in Geneva. Sedlia· dominated YIJBOilavia IIIIJIP008 the Se!bs who have captured more than tw~thirds or Bosnian lenitory in a war !hat began last March. The U.N. chief asked Yuplav President Dobrica Cosic to use his authority and influence to appeal to Serb forces in Bosnia to end the blood· shed, said Dragoslav Rancic, a spokesman for Cosic. "Boutros' Ghali is apparendy under.enormous pressure and wanted Cosic to know this," Rancic said in an interview. Cosic, though a strong Serb na· tionallst, has opposed some of the ICiions of Serbia's powerful president, Slobodan Milosevic, who ad· voc:aa full support for Serbs in Bosnia IIIII Croatia. Boutros-Ghali held separate S. Eqlebwger, also in Geneva, said meetings with Cosic and Croatian he expected the U.N. Security CounPresident Franjo Tudjman,, who cil to adopt a resolution this week to warned the Bosnian war could esca· enforte a grounding of Serb warlale, with Islamic nations coming to planes over Bosnia. •· Boutros-Ghali and 'internatiOIIII the aid of Bosnian Muslims and Russian fighters intervening on be- mediators Cyrus Vance and l.cxd Owen have opposed such a resolu· half of the Serbs. The Bosnian war has claimed at ticin, appealing for more time to aJ, least 17,000 lives and forced 1 mil· low the 4-month-old peace talks in Geneva 10 find a political seulement; . lion people from their homes. They hive warned that enforceBoutros-Ghali plans to fly to the besieged Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, ment of the flight ban might lead 19 in the next few days, his spokes· stlllCks 011 U.N. peace-keepers in Bosnia, and jeopiKdize their effiXIa woman Therese Gastaut Slid. 111 aid civilians. U.S. Secretary of State Lawrtnoe � 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 27, 1992 aeiker brown noble robinson webb wells