https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69217d17228847d29f65e4b0451f879e.pdf e993a6d72ebb4568a93eefac53b71353 PDF Text Text '•. ;, ____ · -~-1 .Pomero.y.=Middlepert,J)hl~ Page-12-The Dally sentinel . * I · Friday, December 20, 1i91~. 'Child of the BrideLpremieres Sunday-· Sexuat harassme!l~-goes-both~ays , · • ly, ·her offspril!g are as nasty as a Florida custody dispute with th.e Dear ADD Landers; .I don't bag of slugs; with the. emotional girls' mother. His plan? Take 'ein understand the sexUal.· harUsment • <lepths of a 4-year-old who's lost 10 Canada!ll issue. I IIR a male com~ lXIIINEW YORK (AP)- "Child of the tce cream fn>m a sugar cone. Given that Il.ue-Margaret raised · sultant IIIII have worked ror 20 Bride," a preposterpus, i~f~nHere's the rosier of mutant chit- these bratty, selfish, emotionally dilferentcompllllies in my life. :::. ·somehow entertammg dren: retarded is it surprise fYCscen kindofhnnrent . By SC01T WILLI,.,.MS · AP Television Writer wlt\lle SC~UP stink.ll but dill's the way it is llld I see no !diet in sight. Do . you? -- NO NAME ON LONG ISLAND · . · ~ DEAR ·LONG ISLAND: You don!t seem 111 reali2ic lhll laws ' Sundav• · 1 !healers nationwide today. In remarks before the viewing, Stone said, "I'm so glad that here tonight, and a'l over the country tomorrow, we finally will get out . into what Thomas Jefferson called the free market of ideas." The movie "w ill cease from being precensorcd and prciudgcd," he said. Some of those involved in the film hope it will help the city overcome its decadcs'old guilt complex. "Dallas just drew the unlucky bean, it happened to be the place where it happened," said Jim Marrs, author of "Crossfire; The Plot That Killed Kennedy,'' one of the two books Stone based his film · on. Marrs, who has taught the "JFK Assassination Conspiracy Revealed" course at the University of Texas at Arlington, compared the film to Stone's acclaimed Vietnam War epic "Platoon." · "'PiatoOl'i' was not a factual movie but it told the truth of Vietnam," Marrs said. "!think we B-1 ' ·m:es ..- I By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff PO~ROY - Several properties in Meigs County are under consideration as potential sites for a medium security state prison, and community_!9.aders hpve come out in vocal support of such a facility. Governor George V. Voinvoich announced earlier this mqnth that Meigs County, along with Belmont and Noble Counties, is being considered as the home of one of four new medium-security prisons to be built in Ohio. Sites for three of the fac 'il ities have.been determined, with the fourth to be located in one of the three Soinhern Ohio counties. Under Governor Voinovich's • Econamle~l C111mlc Hilt · • Hntt WIIIMIII Ctllllf Ftmtl o,mu.. - 79.88 duced in the Legislature since Kevorkian announced he would aid terminally ill people who wanted to kill themselves. · One bill would regulate assisted suicide, another would ban it and a third would create a commission to deal with issues of death and dying. 7"1U IIOIIL-.99.11 bers. h received its name from two W.Qrld War I veterans, George Lewis and qarles Manley. The charter was i.ssued from Ohio .Department Headquarters on April 8, 1938. Florence Richards, a member, was elected in June 1975 as Eighth District President. She served her term and pan of another. Guests of the party were Rev. and Mrs. Gilben Craig Jr., Mr. and , Mrs. Risden Miller, Ira Patterson, · ' Robert Casey, !lobart Goggins, Minnie Doss, Cecj) Vinson, and Ramadon Mohammed. The president, Lonene Goggins, asked for remarks from the guests. The next meeting will be held the second January with Louella Patterson as hostess. 12 Strctiono, M PogH A lllultimldia Inc. Nowop- , Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 22, 1991 .Colll!henour, 32, who were also involved in the stabbing, were treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. Many details about the stabbing haven't been released. However, a sheriff's department spokesman said that the fighting took place outside the'club. ' Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury commented Saturday son Club near Gallipolis Friday morning. White later died at the Holzer Medical Center from wounds inflicted in the incident. In addition to White, the state contends Simonaux stabbed three other people. . Daniel Darst, 27, was in stable condition at HMC, a nursing super' visor said late Saturday morning. James Taylor, 25, and Dennis • 14.99 I 519291 34.99 8·POCKET ·1 HANDYMAN'S APRON HMvy IUidt, ICIIUIII """' 28 lo41lnohw .... a. .. S20ft4 TWO·DRAWER TOOl CHEST HMYy pugo, olool, coilecllock .,d · ' 22.99 7.99 7P<. 472SU Ill 6JS02 · '"''"t' a o HI·SPEED CORDlESS 10.99r-v...n ...., SCREWDRIVER ...~~~ rum, l~~·~~I~9J;I~H~,~~·s''~'l1~~~~~====~ ... ....... COMPOUND MJTRE SAW 15 CHILD'S RECLINERS.~......................~$49 - 2~~D,AA SOFA & CHAIR•••• ~. •...............~•••) IAlllRIIS plan; 12 new prisons and other correctional facilities will be built as a way of relieving crowded prison conditions statewide. The I ,250 bed prison 10 be located in Southern Ohio will cost an estimated $25 million to build. When completed, the prison is expected to employ as many as 300 people. Although no Meigs County sites have been "officially" submit)ed to the slate for ·consideration, county officials had earlier mentioned a 128-acre plot located in Pomeroy which had previously been car · marked for future county development. That property is located off Hiland Road so uth of Veterans -.J'629U .• i RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)United Steelworkers union officials said their complaints against Ravenswood Alummum Corp. have been vindicated by the issuance of 231 safety . and health citations against the eompany. . The citations issued by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration Friday cenlered on a high rate of work time lost by workers at the plant and carried $604,~00 .in proposed fines. The company has 15 working days to respond, said agency spokeswoman Kale Dugan: OSHA's action "completely vjndicates what the Steelworkers have been saying about Ravenswood all along," said Bill Doyle, vice president of Steelworlters Local5886. "We said they probably weren't recording (injuries) properly," · Doyle said. "'rliey have a record of 11\ling cited,:. ~• _ , Ravenswood Aluminum officials declined immediate comment on. tile citations Friday, saying they still haven't.reviewed the citations, spokeswoman Debbie Boger said. Ravenswood and about 1,700 members of Steelworkers Local 5886 are involved in a labor 'dispute, The worlters have been,off the job since Nov. I, 1990, when their . contract expired. 'morning that phone c~lls have been death of another. Whoever violates bond. According the Ohio Revised received threatening the Addison this section is guilty of murder. At the prosecutors request, act- Code, murder is punishable by an Club if the owner kept it open. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent · ing Judge D. Dean Evans dropped, indefinite tenni of imprisonment of Saunders said Saturday that other at the objection of Simonaux' attor- . nml ~suhan 15 years to life. In charges may' be pending against ney, Ronald R. Calhoun, a mtsde- addtbon, the offender may be fined meanor .char~e of disorderly con- not more than $15,000: Simonaux. . A prehmmary heanng has been Simonaux is currently' accused duct by mtoxtcaudli. Evans set cash bond at scheduled for Monday, Dec . 23 , at of violating section 2903.02 of the $1 00,000 , denying Simonaux ' . 3:30 p. " m. at the G.allipolis MuniciOhio Re~ised Code, which states atto rney's request for ·a $10,000 pal Court: , no person shall purpose Iy cause.the 129.~9 162931 .....; .. UDJlNT 10 KEROSENE HEATER 0. 11105111 HEAlER S71611 129 99 _.., ..,..,.. - SAVE 10% OFF CISII,, &CARRY ANY 10M OfiEN IIIONDAY 1HAU IATURDAY t:OOA.II. ''11L 1:00 P.M. , IIIIDAY t2 NOON '1L 1:00 P.M. O'DElL Off 1y. 7Ott 141 - 411LIS IN GlltDIAIY 614-446-3151 • , ......... ... . ~ -~ 634 E, MAIN ST. 1 . - ' The wOrkers say they were locked out. The company says they're on strike. The investigation began June 23 after complaints were filed br a worker and the Umted Steelworkers union. · It initially focused on conditions resulting in "a couple of accidents,"' Dugan, said. · Continued on A-3 nuclear weapons are strewn renege PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) on promises to impose strict con- Striking workers and manag er~ at trois, they can expect a very rocky the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffu91on relationship with Washington, Plant have said they will try to according to U.S. officials. meet more often in hopes of rcsolvBut with no history of demo- ing lengthy contract negotiations. REVIEWING PROJECT- Here Bill Miller,-left, Middleport's era tic practices or free market . - Officials of Martin Mliri ella director; discusses progress with Brian Sayers of the development economies, they will not be held to Energy Systems and Oil , Chemical Alan Stone Co. surveying team. Sayers said he ·expects the work to exacting standards and can expect and Atomic Workers' Local 3-689 U.S. diplomatic recognition, begin- met in Cincinnati for about seve"' - be completed in latdleb~uary. 'fhe bank reinforcement was necessitated because Of Se!ere .erpsion. ning for some in the last days of'· hours Thursday but said they were , 1991. '· talking, not negotiating. Secretary of State .James A. Martin Marieua operate s the Baker Ill preached adherence. to plant for the U.S. Departm ent of such democratic practices as pro- Energy. ' Local 3-689 President John tecting minorities and peaceful political evolution on his trip last Knauff said the talks were "open week to Russia, Ukraine, Byelorus- and honest but nothing to be opti.. sia, Kazakhstan and Kirghizia. mistic about." · imminent threat grant was obtamed 8y CHARLENE HOEFLICH from the Ohio Department of Dutifully, the leaders Of all five The union hopes the company Times-Sentinel Staff Development. republics, including Ukrainian will allow local management to President Leonid M. Kravchuk, take a more direct role in negotia MiDDLEPORT - R.Qpair__gf the_ " Another $30,000_w11S.awarded- J!JOsLrccently a senior Gommunist tions, Knauff said. crodmg Ohio River bank near the 10 the v1llage by the Comm•sstonparty official, publicly declared Middlcport sewage lagoons is crs from the Commumty Developthey were enraptured with Baker's underway. mcnt Block G~t Program, and the principles. Tota l cost of the project is . v•llagc put m $12,000 toward the "They embraced the principles $741.300. · total cost. . . almost like a Bible," a close aide Con tractor on the JOb IS th e A- threat that the bank might to Baker confided to r.eporter.s weake n enough to allow the Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill. aboard his U.S. Air Force jet. sewage from the lagoons to seep . The work IS ex~e.c ted to be Ukrainian citizens ace able to into the Ohio River prompted the • completed somcume m. late Febru~ stand. outside Kravchuk's opulent U.S. Corps ofEnginecrs.two years ary, accordmg to Bnan Sayers, palace and hurl invective at him, ago to declare the erosion an cmer- . who •s a member of the survey Kravchuk ~id Wednesday night, " gcncy. crew wil;h th~ Stone Co. In addition to personnel from Stone, there ts an and not be toUched by police. · "No one has b~n arrested for on-site engineer from the U. S. At that time the project wl)Sput that or will ever be arrested for Corps of Engineers to supervise the at the top of a list of erosion prbb: that,'· he sAid. . lem areas along the Ohio River, work progress. Bake( is inclined to give The two lagoons, each more accordi ng to Mid41eport Mayor Kravchuk and the others the benefit than 1,000 feet long, are located on Fred Hoffman, and tbe Corps made or the doubt. village propeny in the area below a $500,000 commitment to correc· The democratic principles "are Hobson which was annexed to tive work. DAYS UNTIL not conditions," a senior U.S. offiMisldlepon last year. Through efforts of the Meigs cial said Friday night. " They arc . '1\ccording to Bill Miller, Mid· CHRISTMAS County Commissioners and MidContinued on A-6 Continued on A·4 dleport village officials, a $199,300 Work underway . .. on erosion proJect BENCH TABlE SIN houn bum time.. . rock· down the siO!Ie to another piece or equipment which packs II against the bank. The rock is put .on top or a rabric filter .wbich holds the san~ and gravel soil mixture. against the ·bank to · prevent future erosion. BR USSELS, BELGIUM (AP) - The Bush administration is setting limited standards for the. new countrij<s emerging from the crumbling SbvietUnion except on one front: controlling nuclear weapons. If the four 011 whose soil 27,000 I0 llch 2 hp 1!@1:11!1 9ft.,..99 PACR:ING IT IN ·' Trucks are hauling in load after or soil and stone to be used in restructuri11g the river bank near the Middleport lagoons. Here an excavator transfers the Piketon union, Administration takes soft m1anagement approach to new republics ·agr·ee to ta~ks . ~tatAIGWil 0 Memorial Hospital and is currently the location of the Meigs EMS radio tower .and a Pomeroy Village water tank. However, it has been learned that the property falls short of acreage requirements set forth by the stale for the new facility. · Now, county officials and members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are exploring other site options. The announcement from Governor Voinovich that Meigs County was "in the running" for the new facility c~e only after a letter was sent to· the state from 'Meig~ County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Crow's letter asked that Meigs County be considered Continued on A-7 OSHA cites RACfor 231 alleged violations 219.99 • 50s, sought in Meigs County 10,000 BTU, double ' Partly cloudy. High today in mid Potential ·prison sites • Dalgnllllcw 24-Hr. •• · Along the river ,............. Bl,8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... DJ-7 Dea.ths...............,................ A3 Editorai ..........:..................A2 I General ........ ;.... ,............El-8 Sports .. .'........................... Cl-8 · Weather........ ,..................A·4 - •• . By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALL'IPOLIS - A Pomeroy man accused of murdering a Gal· lipolis man early Friday morniog plead not guilty during his arraignment in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday afternoon. Lloyd A. Simonaux, 25, is acc used of stabbing 31-.year-old Terry E. White outs.ide of the Addi- .__.. . _.. 32 't f Meigs man Pleads not guilty to murder charge have that situation here. l think the movie told the truth." Last spring, Stone lobbied Dallas County commissioners for use of the former Texas School Book Depository, now a government office building, where Oswald was perched on the sixth Door. Stone spent about a month in Dallas, hired local actors and featured other 'historic sites: Dealey· Plaza; the rooming house where Oswald stayed; and the Texas Theater, where he was arrested. Downtown, trees were trimmed to their 1963 height and street signs were changed to preserve the look of the motorcade route. A fake masonry facade was constructed to make the book depository appear as it did 28 years ago. Sandy McDonough, 49, who appears as an extra said, called the movie "spellbinding." " I was one of those ,who fully believed in the Warren Commis-. sion. I gues.s back in those days I was programmed to believe that way. Here of late I' ve changed my mind," he said. ' • Inside ...... · Vol. 28, No. 48 199° - . $9900 ,SWIVEL ROCKER ••••••••••••••••••••••"•••••• . CHEST of DRAWERS........$4495 4 DRAWER s ·oo GUN CABINET............................... 199 fiiDmE & 4 P'•DDED CHAI.RS · s149oo· - PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A jud~e ruled that Madonna's biB btoiher may punue,his. liP linsin• antl.:dna Cllllet, delpite alawswt .by his rormer ~~W~~pr. ' .-1 Christmas oilly 3 days off. Are you organized?~- Beat of the -B-5 . - .Bend . Copyrighted 1991 VI'U ·FURNITURE ' Supports brother • Journal describes Christmas Eve in Gallipolis in 1873 -·James Sands-A 6-7 ·Legion holds. holiday dinner I • ' Prosecutor says grand jury wi~l decide on charges against Kevor~ian By ALAN L. ADLER After Kevorkian helped Janet Associated Press Writer Adkins of Penland, Ore., commit PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A suicide in June 1990, Oakland prosecutor said he won't allow his County Circuit Judge Alice Gilben county to become a "suicide ordered Kevorkian not to use his mecca" and is counting on a grand suiCide machine again or otherwise jury to indict suicide-machine help anyo(le commit suicide. inventor Jack Kevorkian on murder Several bills have been introcharges. . But Oakland .Countr Prosecutor Richard Thompson sa1d he would drop the case if the grand jury The Christmas party for the doesn:t indi~t Kevorkian in the American Le~ion Lewi s Manley October deaths of two Michigan Auxiliary Unit No. 263 was held women. · recently in Gallipolis with Dorothy _,''I can think of no fairer process Casey as chairman. · ihan to ·leave the dec is ton of Each member brought a covered whether to charge Mr. Kevorkian dish and turkey dinner was also up Ill his fellow citizens," Thomp- served. · son said. The Christmas theme was curA medical examiner ruled ried out in the decorations and a Wednesday that the deaths assisted gift exchange from a lighted tree by Kevorkian were homicides. not was held. Games were also played. ,suicides. . Margaret Bowles, immediate Thompson also said he would past president, gave the wekome. seek to have Kevorkian held in A brief histo'ry of the unit was con'teinpt of court for violating' a give~ by Lula Hampton, the only jqe's order, imposed after a 1990 lividg charter member. Mrs. HampassiSted suicide, that he refrain ton was also the flfSt secretary. · from helping people .kill themThe unit was organized Nov. 1, . selves. 1937 in Middlepon with 16 mem· A ftrSt-degree murder charge in that case was thrown out by a judge last year because Michigan has no law prohibiting physician-assisted 1 suicide. The 63-yeai-old retired pathologist's medical license was suspend· · cd- after the--:Octobcr deaths. Kevorkian is appealing thil suspension. Kevorkian's 'auomey, Geoffrey ~ Fiegcr, exchanged barbs w i1h Thompson ·in separate news conferences. ..., Fieger accused Thompson of waging a vendetta against the doctor, while Thoi!Jpson said Kevorkian and Fieger were "attempting to turn these serious . proceedings in111 a media circus.' ; · "As a prosec;,uting attorney, I am not going to sit on my hands - and-by-default-tum Oakland-eoun~ ty into asuicide mecca," he said. 111ft A Dr. Ljubisa J. Dragovic, the Oakland County medical exami~r. filed amended death certificates Wednesday for Marjorie Wantz, S8, of Sodus, and Sherry Miller, 43, of Roseville, saying their deaths were homicides. The two died Oct. ZJ after using suicide devices Kevorkian created. . • . 'JFK' a hit with moviegoers at Dallas premiere; 1,OOU pack theater By MISE D~AGO Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) -Not everyone ar the Dallas premiere of "JFK" was persuaded by director Oliver Stone's conspiratorial view of John F. Kennedy's murder, but many left tile !healer impressed by the contro~ersial film. · "I think it's a very dangcwus film, but on the other hand it's beautifully made," said Patricia Patlerson, one of about 1,000 people who packed into Thursday's premiere. . The' 3-hour movie starring Kevin Cosmer as the New Orleans district attorney who investigated the case puts forth the view that Kennedy's murder was arranged by the military military, Central intelligence Agency and corporate defense contractois. It rejects the Warren Commission repon, which said Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alope, shot the president Since the plot became widely · known, Stone has beelf exCoriated by historians, public officials and media critics. The film opens in Youngstown tops Marshall25-17 -C 1 Mcintyre liked winter .most of all · Ofl will undertake a pregnantl)e "family ·.t~•m•" · · · ~;~~1~?; and mysle- cy to $ive Hix a ri pregnant. and Who? of its flaws. Is •t any surprise that her husAnd what flaws they are! And never explained. Kristy plays band of a few weeks decides 1) that what a family! It's like watching a the emotional pincushion for her · he doesn't want to be a daddy, 2) movie entided ''Train Wreck of the tacky sibs. that she's being manipulative an'll - Anne (Anne Marie Bobby), 3) he's going to deal with it by Damned.'' Ru~ McClanahan, far from her twice-divorced at 26, is a really walking out? "Golden Girls" persona, plays nasty piece of work. She runs a Not in Hollywood. -, Margaret, a newlywed, the mother stop sign for her "cute meet" with Thanksgiving comes, and Hix is of four adult children, who discov- her love interest. policeman Nick. invited to the family dinner by ers she·'s pregnant at an age when - Dennis (John Wesley Shipp spunky Mluy, who seems desperate most women are becoming grand- - "The Flash "~) . 34, divorced, is to effect a reconciliation. "I don't mothers ·• · · astonished when he's fired from his want to bring a baby into a situaTonight's fwure ,is a sequel to a fast-track stockproker's job by the tion where there are doubts and previous CBS· telemovie, "Chil- w.oman he's having sex with io the resentments,'' Rue-Margaret says. dren of the Bride," in which Rue office. He returns to the nest, where Of COURSE there are sibling was wooed and won and wed by he meets his younger, even-less- conflicts and reconciliation . Of mlllliY man Jobn Hix (Ted Shack- successful brother ... COURSE the big payoff comes on elford of "Knots Landing") to the - Andrew (Concrr O'Farrell), Christmas Eve. Of COURSE the chagrin of her grown children. 31, never married, but the father of finale is as mind-hogglingly con· Amd what children! Collective- two daughters, Jersey and Amy, trived as television can get. who's returned to the nest, fleeing a Isn't that w~y you're watching? • 75 cenh .' · A. - .. ' S7SSJ6 to< Dlloollonlll hoot JOUI llrglll ,_,, Trtpllllllly.->011 ALL t WANT FOR CHRISTMAS- Cassandra Cox, age7, made· sure she stopped by to see Santa Claqs before be headed ba~k to the Nortb Pole to prepare for bls big olabt. Cassandra, daughter or , L'ula Cox, told Santa that all she•wanted for Christmas was a bike, She is a student at Greea Elementary, Triose still needing to show . Santa their Christmas list' have until Monday, Dec. 23 between the hobrs or 5:30-7:30 p.m . to visit hlm in his llouse)ocated in the city · park. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) •• j , , •' �. ' eowDlentary and-.p~rspective-~ . . ~ December 22, 1991 Je.c.emb..er 22, 1991 · Page-A2 A Dlv:lslon of .I"UTHOIA, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Oblo (614) 446·2342 Nc Ill Courl 81, Pomeroy, Olilo (614) 992-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber HOBART WILSONJR. Execullve Edllor ' PAT WHITEHEAD AssiSianl Publlsher-Conlroller ·~ A MEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press . Assoctation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ; ,. . ; : . · ; LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, address ing issues, not personalities. · ~uchanan has advantages W. New Hampshire ,. ,. ,.... ,••· By WALTER R. MEARS ::; : AP Special Correspondent •:•WASHINGTON - It's ideal territory for a political insurgent, and the ~Gnomic chill gripping New Hampshire creates the campaign climate for ?l!!l\ive Republican voters who want to send President Bush a message. •: -conservative challenger Patrick J. Buchanan has nine weeks to demon· ;.,.a_te that he can be something more than lheir deliveryman in the leadoff p~idential primary election on Feb. 18. ;: -chances are he can't do it. ·: :lluehanan insists the campaign he launched on Tuesday is for real, not ~(show , while acknowledgi~g "it 's a very, very long shot thing" to take qil-a presid~nt for renomination. . -: :;·1am going to go lhe distance,'· he said, an obligatory pledge since to §ag.otherwisc would be to concede in advance. · ; . ·To get anywhere, Buchanan will have to prove himself in New Hamp· !l)lre. He knows the territory - he worked it with Richard M. Nixon as a !958 campaign aide, in 1972, as a White House speechwriter, and since, flu con.servative columnist and commentator. ,<He has a number of advantages. New Hampshire is compact. Cam~J8ning is relatively inexpensive. The state's biggest newspaper, The l!Rion Leader, in Manchester, is a conservative ally. The state is in its WO(St economic straits since the De.pression. ~ presidential campaign pi~re is personal, hand to hand. T~ lev1s1on ts not as dommant as tt wtll be t)ter in the season; as former Gov. Hugh Gregg says, New Hampshtrc 'oters want to see candidates for themselves. · ;- "It's pretty hard for a ca:ndi.date to fake it when talking· face 10 face,' ' Qregg writes.in his 1990 book "The Candidates: See How They Run. " - That small-scale politicking can be an asset to a start-up candidate. Some of theJII have wrilten chapters in campaign histOry. Others are only By 1 Anderson and Dale Van Atta Free Clothing Daf:: . William H. Brackens slated Monday. ·. · · OSHA ... Mary Ann Craft ' CHESHIRE · The Gallia-Meigs "t Community Action Agency will '• · hold its Free Clothing Day f or low ; ·. income persons from 9 a.m . to : ~ noon on Monday at the old school •J building in Cheshire. :l • .--O~L~D-FAM ____U._Y___,.~ PHO'I'OS COP~~ :] Richard Wolf RACINE · Richard Wolf, 44, 5644 South Seventh Road, Arling· ton, Va., died Monday, Dec. 16, at his office. Bbril Jan. 10, 1947 in Racine, he was a supervisor of Electronic Technologies for the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, D.C. Mr. Wolf is survived by hi s wife, Judy DeLong Wolf, Arling· ton , Va .; one son, Greg Wolf, Arlington. Va., and hi s mother, Catherine Crist, Racine. Services were held Saturday at Hadley Funeral Home in New Matamoras with Rev. James Schoonover officiating. Burial was in the Matamoras Cemetery. _________ Continuedfrom A-1 The probe was expanded in include lhe company's enwe Jackson County plant after OSHA noticed the amount of time woden had lost due to injury on the job, Dugan said. The national rate for lost time due 10 injury in the manufacturing industry is 5.8 days per 100 workers each year. Ravenswood Aluminum's rate was 34.9 days per I00 workers, Dugan said. "We felt that deserved a little attention," Dugan said. "It's sj~ifi ­ candy higher than the nauonal rate." 1\vo citations alleged Ravenswood failed 10 record all injuries and illnesses at work and failed to properly secure aluminum SPEOAL :, I' PR1a1 :: NtVER-RECE>)IO«lAND .. ""' LENDING A • Members oflbe GalUa Counly Deputy · Association recenlly prese11ted a check to the Gallla Academy Hlgb School Key Club ToyTown projecl. On hand for · the presentation were, from left, Jason Kopack K (king) of Spades RIGHT Gin' THIS CHRISTMAS Southeastern Business College SZ9 Jackson Pike - Galll.,oUs 446-436'7 • Small Classes oFlexible Sehedule oJndlvldu,Dzed Instruction ~Job Placement Assistance oApproved For Training oiVeterans • Financ:lal Aid Available to Thote Who QuaiiiY::""'' -~ .. R"ff. •90-0S-127 48 ·~Acc:re.lited -~ Member C•r eer Colk@'_, A-oc:ialktu, LITTLE TREASURES .. • You're cordially invited to the Main Office of OVB Monday, December 23rd11 A.M. to 2 P.M. to wish this young man a Happy BOth Birthday. .- ·~. JUST IN TIME FOR CJ/RISTMAS Now~ lhe lime lo •ave on qualily jeweiry of your dreanu- make tloi• a Ch.U1mn1 to be remembered foretJer by siving lolling fi11e j eVJelry. SAVE UPTO WATCHEL:.............- ••••"'' 25% 14 KT GOLD CHAINS........... SO% PEARLS~ ............................ 2So/o DIAMO DS........................ 33% WEDDING .BANDS-............. 25% -~ :as ~ ------ ;~.50 il .. LIT US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE Today in history .. - ---- •_ _1_ l4 95 __ _ 3 (three) of Clubs 8 (eight) of Diamonds CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are (four, ~ix, eight, one) Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec· Cards · tions: 10 (ten) of Hearts Pick 3 Numbers 2-2-9 (two, two, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 4-6·8-1 5 TAWNEY STUDIO ·ti 424 SECOND AVE. :I ......... GAlLIPOLIS, _.;...OH. __,_,I - - - - - - - Lottery numbers • u.s. By Fred W. Crow 2-517 and .Gus Pelrie, ToyTowti eo-chairman; Johnny Russell, association mem~er ; Brian Pearce, association member; and Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) ·Gallipolis teen reported missing A bit about past, ·present and future Christmases. L 'I coils on lraCior-trailer beds, the agency said Those violations carrv proposed fines of $24,500, OSHA Hospital news said. Velerans Memorllil Eight citations carryitig $130,000 FRIDAY ADMISSIONS in penalties allege that Ravenswood Robert M. Curry, Pomeroy; Russell repeatedly violated standards Eshleman, Pomeroy. covering · exits, open-sided floors, FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Marforklifts, cranes, eleclrical hazards cia Capehart. and "housekeeping." Another 176 "serious" violations involve open-sided floors, protective equipment, exits, maintenance, electrical systems and . exposure to hazardolls materials. Those citations carry proposed fines of $440,000. Serious violations include "substantial probability that death of serious physical harm could result," OSHA said. The remaining 45 allegations inOFFERING: volve "other-than-serious" violations carrying $10,000 in • Stocks • penalties, said. It did tlPI • Corporate Bonds GALLIPOLIS - Roberta Dawn lludi'ne those Treasury Sectirltlei John son , 16, of Gallipolis w'as recently reported missing. • Mutual Funds J\,ccordmg to a report from the • lmured Tax-Free Gallia County Sheriff's DepartMunicipal Bonds men l, Johnson was reported miss• lmured Money Market mg..early Tuesday morning. She is 5 feet 6 inches tall.and Aa:ounts weighs approximately 1SS pounds. • IRA's She has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. ·· · Contact: Her parents, John and Gladys Joh~son, urge anyone having inforSTAN EVANS mauon concernmg her whereabou ts Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 to contact the Gallia County Sher· 444 Second Avenue iff's Department at 446- 1205 or Gaiiipoll,, Ohio 4563f their residence at 446-8213. . ·• Roberta was recently .reported in (614) 446-lUS South Carolina. · . 1-800-776-4691 " We just want to know she's safe," Mr. .Johnson said . "We'd do anything to help her," he added. ROBERTAJOHNSON c;EC£JND ~. · ·~· OTTAWA- MarLAnn_Craft died Saturday, Dec. 21, .199 .I at Ottawa. · She was the daughter of .t!Je l~te George F. and Eouise.JGng Craft. She is survived by one son, Allan Clemm of Ottawa. · ~Funeral _arrangemenls ·will be announcect later by Willis Funeral Home. Au~st 10 PnER PAN ~;cuE~ iiuJ 19~l ~Y~ ... • . . ---:--Area deaths·. GALLIPOLIS - William H. Brackens, 64, Columbus died Thursday in Doctors Ho'spital North, Columbus. . Born Feb. 20, 1927 in Bladen he was a retired employee of lh~ state of Ohio with 30 years of :>~:r­ vtc e. He was a member of the Church of Christ, and of Hintiin Lodge No. 62, F & AM, Hinton , W.Va. ' Surviving are his wife, Blanche Brackerts; children, Bryan Btack1ens, Dianna Shaskey. David Brackens, Ly nda Hensley and Robbyn Skeens; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and an aunt, Bonnie Williams of Bladen. _Services were conducted Sun· day in the Jerry Spears Funeral Home. Columbus, with the Rev. Daniel Sommers officiating . Local services will be 1 p.m . Monday in the Providence Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, wilh the Rev. James Lusher officiating . Burial will be in Providence Ceme· tery . Friends may call at the church from noon until! p.m. Monday. Lpcal arrangements are by lhe Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. · ack mental hospitals 'or Jlave received - The-between-the-ltnes messagealcohol or Ql1lg treaunent. Most of is that in order to get help in this them stm ~eed"medical c~. . co~ntry, you have to be clean and Medtcrud will pay for 1t, mclud· courteous. · · · · ing s ub s ta~ce abuse and mentalThere are ,many reasons that the Washington so two of its members health semces . But the catch for number of homeless people in · w uld rappel out the window street dwellc.rs IS that many states America has tripled in the past unfurling a 100-foot ban~er. The lequire them .IO prove that ihby-are . decade. Some of them are econom· message scolded Mayor Sharon di sabled. They may indeed be dis- ic. The availabilily of low-income Pratt Dixon (now Kelly) for her abled under the law, but proving housing has dropped. The .demand hardnosed sta11ce on the horr.eless: that means paperwork and red tape. for unskilled labor is declining. But " Dixon 's Shovel Will Bury the The recent ilwestigation found a those are symptoms of a larger Homeless." How do the voiceless keep from wall of obstacles faced by I he problem. The people on the bottom homeless when !hey try to get help. rung of American society have no getting themselves buried by the They don''t carry the documema- clout · sysiem? The inspec tor general tion needed 10 prove their eligibili The homeless have no senator- report recommends thlll lhe Health ty. They. don't understand the or representative slugging it out for Care Finance Administration work form s. Their transient lifestyle . them on Capitol HilL No lawmaker closely with the Social Security makes it hard for them to sit out the calls them constituents. They don't Admini stration to make. Medicaid long wait·to see a doctor. And in vote . They don ' t have political more accessible to the homeless. It many cases, they are not welcomed action committees or a SWAT also sugges,tS that federal healthin the places they must wait. team of lobbyists. Most of thei r' care officials come up wilh models Invesligators found an unwill- backing comes from liberal for states to overcome the baJtiers lngness on the part of many welfare activists who are not in the scat of · that frequently block the homeless offices to deal with homeless peo· power. from getting their benefits . pie. " Welfare offices do not wei· Th e Community for Cre;llive SLEIGHT OF HAND - Can come homeless individuals because Non· Violence in Was hi ngto n the new commonwealth of fo rm er they are particularly difficult to do esn.' t getaudiences with 1he Soviet republi cs bring the Soviet deal with: look or act strange, are president or Congress. So they rely armed serv.1ces und~ r control? The dirty or unkempt, don't follow on street theater and stunts. Last · Pentagon ts watchmg th e Sovtct through or cannot conform to pro- August, the group rented a room on nuclear arsenal with eagle eyes. No cedures or rules," _lhe .report says. the 151h floor of a Marriott hotel in transfer of weapons to other hardline nations has been spotted ye t. But sources tell us that a high-ranking Soviet general was ca ught try· ing 10 arrange the sale of weapons an~ expertise, including nuclear technology , to the highest bidder. ~TAR Mikhail Gorbachev fired the gener• • al , but Gorbachev's authority over To TW~ RIGHT AND the army has vanished. The episode 5Tr<AIG"T ON Tl~ MORNING... has cause grave concern in the backrooms of Washington. TO MINI-EDITORIAL - When the usual winter rash of colds and flu hits Americans this year, they know where to turn . Not to the phannacy, but to the Pentagon. llte General Accounting Office reports that the Defense Logistics Agency medi cal depot has stockpiled enough over-the-counter medicines to beat back an epidemic. The $824 mill ion cache of supP.Iics includes 1.2 million bottles of nasal spray, squirreled away fo r Operation Desert Storm just in case all of the allied forces got post-~asal drip at lhc same time. As a goodwill gesture , th e Pentagon should plant someone on every urban street corner in Ameri ca and hand out aspirin tOhelp us all cope with the thought of all that waste. (9ouiotes. ·· · for t he k.md of showmg · former Sen. Buchanan sa•'d he ' s alilung Eugene]. McCarthy of Minnesota delivered in the 1968 Democratic primary against President Lyndon B. Johnson. Challenging U.S. war policy .. ... f · in Vietnam, McCarthy got 42 percenf of the vote. Three weeJ<s later, fac· ·lng defeat in Wisconsin, Johnson ;mnounced he would not run again. 1 In the footnote category, conservative Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio ian against Nixon in 1972, saying he wanted to counter " the leftward (lrift" of the Republican administration. He got less than 10 percent of the Usually, lhe writer has no diffi- people of Meigs and Gallia coun· wife, got in the action . She has New Hampshire vote. Another congress man, Pau l N. McCloskey of Cali· culty in lining up an appropriate ties that are today spending their been a jewel since then . I still laugh wise, I would like 10 wri1c a book tomia, ran as a GOP :inti-war candidate and got twice that. • · subject matter each Sunday . Christmases in Florida or other when 1 recall how his neighbors or a novel pcnaining to some cx pc· ' Nixon, Buchanan's boss at the time, ignored them and go t nearly 68 This week I must.admit experiso uth ern states. Some of them reacted when the manure spreader ricnccs which I ha ve enjoyed and I .percent. ' •' . . cncing a·great deal of difficulty in co back for thi s holid ay , liut stayed anchored at his curb for two fcclt hm I have·had many of them. : The White House says Bush will con.<Juct an active cam paign for the deciding what to write in lhis col· I have also written two pln ys ost of them , I feel , stay in the weeks after Chrisunas. primary. Whi!e that is expected to include some presidential campaigning umn. l had' already prepared d'!tJr which arc different th:m anything land of sun shine. Probably they The manure spreader had an m New Hampshire, stand-ins and spokesmen do most of the primary leg· pertaining to the variou s~s · wi sh they were home for Christ· odor about tt which was quite pun- on the market today. Maybe, just ,.work when an incumbent is seeking a second term. · . events, such as Willie Kennedy mas. o gem and distastefu l' to his neigh- maybe, ·Rupe, ·o ne of these ideas . • John H. 'Silnunu, the resigned White House chief of staff, will be one Smith trial, the hearing on Judge Briefly speaking, Chrisunas is a bors. It caused a great deal of com - may be ,successful in the future. If "of them fo r Bush. He's a presidential counselor now, until March I, just Thomas, comments on "Magi c" time of sharing and caring for oth· ment and unpleasantness. no1. so what, Rupc, I have had fun after the primary. As governor and campaign chairman, he helped Bush Johnson, the Russian governmental ers and also a time to celebrate lhc Finally .he had it removed and enjoyment in thinking or th ese e ngineer the 1988 comeback thai won the New Hampshire primary after situation and other top'ics which birth of the Savior. I beli.:ve that somewhere. I never learned what ideas. ~ n embarrassing third in Iowa's GOP caucuses. . . haye been prominent in the news this is true for all times: It is impor· he did with the manure spreader. If a person <locs ll l>l have any· : Bush is geuing help from other New Hampsh·ire governors. Gregg is lately. tan t to me to have friends and fami- Each year thereafter, we exchanged thi ng to do, especiall y, and feels ~n organizer and his son, Judd, who now is governor, is Bush's state cam· Mter reading this script several ly ncar yo u when thi s holiday gifts. With the exception of one for bored wi th life , there :nc ma ny tJaign ·chairman. ttmes, I came 10 the conclusion that occurs. To,be alone would be a tcr- two years, 1had dinner at his house things that he c.m accomplish. For _ ;. A public opinion poll conducted for the Boston;Giobe showed Bush thi s would not be an appropriate nble cxpericncc,l feel. · · on Christma s Eve. These were exam pl e,. there arc many people 1 •the choice of 62 percent of New Hampshtre Republtcans, Buchanan 13 topic for Christmas. That is to say, As Father Time rolls around, enjoyable times. However, wilhout who arc sad aod lonely during th iS :jJercent, David Duke, lhe former Ku Klux Klansman who isn't elncring the writer was most criticaJ .on many of our close friends and rcla· Ted, Christm as will not be the Clirisunas. ) here but says he will elsewhere. 3 percent. . Sending a card or lette r docs these events and I suppose you li ves leave this life and th eir same. He surely will be missed by . The numbers point to lhe inevitablc ,cxpectations game in an election would classify this as being too ab ~e nce. of co urse, affects any me. help, bul if you can, make a visit to · .Suchana{l knows he cannot win. It goes like this: Each side tries to set its negative for lhe Christmas season. indtvidual, including myself. I feel th at I have been cxt.~cm e l y one of these lonely people. It wi ll •)!lrget.votc .percentage as low as possible, purposeful poormouthing to Hence, 1 shall postpon~ until Within the past years, I -have lucky over-the pa st and p·rcsent make th ai pe rson a.nd yourself .make it eas1er to chum success when the votes are counted. after Christmas this column, which losl many friend s and relatives years. I have been blesse d with extremely happy that yo u took time ' Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts tried the ploy when he was entitled "Going to Hell in a who, at one time or another, made knowing a lot of fine people. I also to visit. ~ctuillengcd ~sident1immy Carter in New Hampshire in 1980, and lost, Handbasket." Rope, ! know you do my Christmas lnorc enjoyable . <Jikc to think some of my good forThcrc .arc many, many indi vidu>49 percent to 38 percent. . . not want to hear anything as had as People like Albert Coates, Kermit t,une has been used to help others als who do vol untccr work for the ~ In his book; Hugh Gregg reco u.nts Ronald Reagan 's failed. attempt this before the big event, therefore Walton , avid Cumings, my wife through difficult times. To make hospiutl s and/or visit daily with the ltgainst President Gerald R. Ford in 1976. Gregg, the Reagan campaign it will be delayed. Eleanor, ·my parents, "Moon " Clif- people laugh and huve them enjoy sick or lonely . I would like to do chairman then, forecast a 45 percent showing for the challenger. After making thi s momentous ford, Bob Jacobs, Leo Roberts, .Tcd my presence is one of the gifts I more of this and should. If nmhing 1• But the state's ardently conservative governor, Meldrim Thomson, vol· decision. 1 felt that 1 should touch and Bill Dow nie, Harold Wal ker believe God has given to me. more. get on the telephone and call 'unteered on national television that Reagan would win easily wilh 55 per· briefly on Christmases, pas t, pre- and many, many·olhcrs were a part someone yo u know. For the mos1 part, I have. been :i:ent of the vote. .. sent and future. So here goes, Rupe of my Chri stmas each year that health y and as a resu lt, I have All .or these things which 11111kc ;; " As soon as Mel made that prediction, 1 knew we were in deep trou- ,and Rupette. these individuals lived . Th ey arc enjoyed much happiness. Certainl y, ot her· peopl e ha ppy should nlso · j>le," Gregg ~aid. It ~ised expectations_beyonp Reagan's reach. He got 49 Jn the early days, when Lwas a gone now. but-notlorgotten. however. I have hud moments of make your li fe more cnj<•ya ble. ;pcrcemof theRcpubhcan vote,lostng to Fords 51 percent. yo uth,. Chri stm as was. or so it One of the last friends who has depre ssion and sadness. but the Quit fee ling sorry for yourself and , After all, challenging a president is heavy political liftin g - even seems, mainly for the benefit of the departed was Ted Reed. who moments ha ve far outn um· do something, even if it IS wrong, :when the inc~ mbent has major prqblems and the insurgent has a name children. At least, the commertial: pl ayed an importan t pan . of my good bered the bad. As you can imagi ne, Rupe. ,ike lw nnedy or Reagan. · , . . iiation was directed toward th ~ Christmases.for .c lose to 35 years .. Forget abput "Bah' Humbu g!"· Rupe, time does lake its toll in both youth. · · · .. As a large number of readers your physical and mental· capabili- for thQ'prcsent. .. ·' The amount spent on each child know , Ted and I gave each other ties. To Rupe and Ru~ c tt c- "Mcrry varied, of co urse. but it was far less gifts which were unique. to Stly lhc Chri stm as und a Happy New They arc not what they used to in lhe 20s and 30s than it is today. 1 least. 1 could fill this paper full of be! Some people have asked me Year." can remember when my father P,Ur· stories about so me of the things when I plan to retire. My answer . Carry on. •. " . By The Associated Press for me my first baseBall that we have done in the past. chased has alway s been "Not until I· am Editor's note: Long-time ~ Today is Sunday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1991. There arc nine days glove and how happy 1 was to 1 can well remember my first ready." I feeltMt·l am able to con· Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the 'left in the year. Winter arrives at 3:54a.m. EST. receive it. How about the oranges gift to Ted was a manure spreader, tinue looking ah~d for progress. If conl~lbutor or a weekly column • " Today's Highlight in History: soda pop? which was co nveniently taken to 1retire,! would have to quit every· for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. and ( On Dec. 22, 1944, during lhe World War II Battle of lhe Bulge the The weather was different in the his house on Christmas eve and left lhing and simply exist. That is for Readers wishing to applaud, crit::O~ans de!"anded. the surrender of encircled American troops at'i3asearl y days, too, t~ an it is today. there for Ted's ~njoy m e nt. Paul •.•. ;logne. ~elgtum. Br~g. Gen. Anthony C . Mc.Auliffe reponedl~ied: Rupe. ~---'icize or comment on any subjectNcarly-<:very year lhci'e was a great- -Reed was-a-baby;- Bruce andlom- -thcIbirds, liiiVe been busy'ln un attempt (except religion or politics) are ~Nuts!-The-Amencans held out-until-addiuOlllil -u.s. forces ended lhc amount of snow on lhe ground for were todd lers. Elizabeth, his first 10 get a patent design on a new encouraged to write to Mr. ~si ege four days later. · the full mon th of December and wife, was still living at that time. product which I hope will be of Crow,incareofthisnewspaper. " On thts dale: January. young bOys Later Nancv . Ted 's second some benefit to the people. Like· C In 1775, a Continental naval fleci was organized in the rebellious and girls Therefore·rthe did .a great deal of sleigh )\merican colonies under the command of Ezek Hopkins. riding and ice skating in those • In 1807, Congress passed the Embargo Act, dciigned to force peace ':between Britain and France by cutting off all trade with Europe. yeartremem.ber my old Flexible HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMJ\S by Lane and Miller " In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Shennan sent a ~essage to President Lincoln from Georgia, saying, "I beg 10 present you Flyer, with its poor steering: Dur!'M ing the last few years, there has a ChristmaS gift the city of Savannah." • P~!NG been very little snow; lherefore the ·, In 1894, French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of treason ''in a court-martial that triggered worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. young ones today do not experi· ence th at pleasure . Most retail •tDreyfus was ultimately vindicated.) ~ In 1941, SO years ago, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill stor..es do not carry sleds now. Today you have all types of ;amved in Washington' for a wartime conference with President Franklin electronic or computerized toys 1 _._-Gi)L:::::....::~( ;p. Rooseve.lt. · which children in ·the early 20s, · n ~ · In 1963. an official 30-day mourning period for President Kennedy 30s, and 40s did not have, or even I· I J: tnded. dream of having. In the early days, ; In 197 I, 20 years ag~, !he U.N. General Assembly voted to ratify the most rcsideniS staycd .at home and :>election of Kun Waldhetm to be Secretary-General . . Chri~tmas was a more family ori; In 1977, three ~en people ~ere killed when a 25,0-foot-high grain occasion than it is today, I emcd tDI~vator at the C~nbnental Gram C,ompany plant in ''westwego, La., have no idea as to the number of exploded. . . , Sunday nmei--Sentlnel~age A3 . ' . Homeless entitled . ,to health-care.benefits· WASHINGTON - . That ' raggedy figure huddled over the steam grate may well be entitled to health benefits without knowing it. A large portion of the nation 's homeless people are covered by Medicaid, but very few understand how to get it. And few state and local governments are offering much help. Those are the conclusions of a draft repon from an investigation by the Health and Human Services Department inspector general. It's hard enough for people whom soci· ety considers to be normal to make their way through the maze of fed· era! reg ulation s to get help. The draft report, obtained by our associate Jim Lynch, shows that'the maze is next to impassable for someone with no address, no identification card, no telephone and no understanding of the rules . . An estimated 600,000 Ameri· cans will struggle through this win· ter wilhout a roof over their heads. Medicaid - a joint federal and state ai,d progmm - is one of the largest 'government programs that could conceivably ease their plight. About half of the people living on the streets have spent some time in . Pom!lroy...:.Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV . . . .- ... - . ...._. ~ .......-...~--- ·--·-----·-----,--.-...:--·----·------ "·-·--·-----·-1-- "" . - - - ·-- Member FDIC SAYE.UP~TO PINS •••-••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••• 25o/o COLORED STONES...............33% EARRINGS.........................~25%. PENDANTS ......................... 25% M~Q;~rt&syr I .. OPEl S"IMY [JI·antl- ,. \i<lilr•-antl·- :-:·:_ # b 9 'p FAE.E 1 1·5 'Mchl.. lnaiiiM .,d . , u:••o• Nt or.cuthnd · hohwttor.poor11. - BRACELETS......................... SO% c-/.A~~t ...... . ·o v Ohio Valley ·Bank · . * • ' ·- 404 BECONO AVE. GAI.lii'OI.IS, OHIO 45831 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIEIY EYEIIIGS TIL ·aP.M. .,. .. �' .. Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasan~, Pi!ge-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, Dec. 22 Accu-Wcather• forecast for da ytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . • IToledo I 44' I e IMansfield I 47' I• PA. Yo •1 Columbus I 47° I ~ Snow Sunny Ice ris Ast;Ociated Pre5S Graplic:;Nal Pt. Cloudy .. Cloudy C l991 Accu ·Weather, lrtc Administration... principles and considerations that till govern the richness of our relatiMs." •; ·The administration intends to ~iork with these leaders to coordi\JUle worldwide relief efforts at an llnernatwnal conference next ~onth in Washington, and may ~ven buck American public opinion · ~~ increasing U.S. assistancethough that is not likely right away. ~~nh~;~~~~~m~~r~e ~~~~s~i~: lion in food credits, loans and giants, and delivered about half so . l~r. •· "Most people are smart enough tji realize thalli is very much in our nQtional interest that there not be ~mplcte destabilization over there -4 that we may end up being right · il<lck having lo confront the kind of ~ualions we've had to confront in ttl,c past," lite senior U.S. official said. , ;: " When you look at the trillions of dollar's we have spent over 40 years to fight the Cold War, we 9ugh1 10 be wilting to spend some of our already programmed foreign ~.ssisJ~[lce and de.fense budget tooney to secure the peace," he sl/id. · : The official, who would not let reporters traveling with Baker use his name, referred to $400 million Approve.d by Congress to help dis. 1)\antle nuclear missiles and another fJOO ll!illion to try to unsnarl a conlinued from A-1 transponation system that makes it very hard to get food and medicine to those who need them during the harsh winter. Baker, a former Treasury secretary, did not spend more than a few hours in each of the five republics. Even so, he left convinced the new leaders haven't got much of a han-. die on economics or on the ins and outs of constitutional methods. But that won't deter President Bush from establishing relations "sooner rather than later " with·_ severa l of the republics ...:. an d eventually probably all of them. Only Georgia and Azerbaijan, the former considered authoritarian and the Iauer arming itself for war with its neighbors, are considered a problem. And even in those two cases, "there are variations of recognition and steps that can be taken ," the .senior official said. Considering the 12 republics as a whole, Baker has concluded they are as committed to the principles of constitutional methods as the governments in Eastern and Cen1111l Europe were when they escaped the Soviet orbit. ·· ..., And, even though "they ~o not have a complete understanding of what the free market is or requires," they arc commiucd to that concept, as well , the official said. l;'oinovic.h hints at more rQad tolls :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) --: Oov. George Vomov1ch says Ohio lfrivers may have to pay more highway or bridge tolls as a way of rmancing road improvements. "Wc' ve got some ideas on how w.e can use that commission (the Ohio Turnpike Commission) to do ~pmc things we haven't done irt a 1¢ng, long time," Voinovich told (he ·ohio Contractors Association ji1 Friday. · ,; Voinovich wouldn't say where (lte new toll roads would be local- e'J(. ;. The state's only major toll road Is the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike across northern Ohio, which was il_pened in 1949. ; lJnder an agreement between t~e state and federal governments, !~e Ohio· Tur~pike Commission ~nd thr tolls were to be ehmmated in 1992, when tl1woad's last con· siruction bonds were paid. ··: But the Legislature last year ajlowed the tolls to continue, with (he money to be used for maintenance and improvements on the four-lane road. ·.: The federal transportation act 1;'/csidenl llush signed this week epcourages sUites !2. broaden their usc of toll money. Irallows the fed- .· :;i'vnbav trlllUII - »erdbul :n J !VSPS 525-8001 . " By The Associated Press A 31-ycar-old woman and her 2- died Thilrsday after he app~ntiy Heavy rain fell early Satwday in year-old nephew were drowned . was sw.ept away by rising waters. Residents of the central Texas pans of Texas, aggrli'vating floods when their car was flipped by flood that have been blamed for five waters near Barksdale about 70 communities or Haltom City and deaths. · mile8 west of Sail Antonio. Author- Mansfield were evacuated from Snow fell in the Northeast, it . ities continued to search for the their homes. rained in the Pacific Nortliwesl and woman's infant daughter, said The flooding was caused by clouds covered many other parts of Benita Piper, a·dispatcher with the heavy rain that has fallen since the nation. · . Edwards County Sherifrs Depan, midweek. _ _ · In Texas~ rain-slick roads were ment. . Elsew~ere, snow fell Saturday blamed for traffic deaths that killed In Austin, a 52-year-old man mommg m upstate New York and an IS-year-old man in East Texas who .authoritie_s said had been · Pennsylvania; it rained in Washingon Thursday and a 21-year-old sleeping on the bank of a creek ton stale and Oregon. woman in San Antonio on Friday. Highs Saturday were expected era! govCIJlmenlto pay,as much as half the cost of a toll road, bridge or tunnel. It also permits imposing tolls on roads for maintenance or for projects to ea£e iraffic congestion or to meet air quality standards. Voinovich said he worked to get Ohio and other states a larger guarantecd return from the federal gasoline tax. "Overall, over th e nex t six years our take is going to be about ··52 percent more," th e governor said. • Ohio will get about $4.2 billion in federal highway aid in the nexc six years, compared to $2.2 billion in five years under the previous legislation. The· governor also promised to ~el the mo~ey to the construction mdustry qUJckly as a boost to job creation. ' · By The Associated Press The Ohio-Highway'-Patrol on S.arurday blamed·six weekend traffie deaths on icy and slush-covered roads. The mayor-elect of Van Wen was injured in an accident Saturday in which three residents died. On Friday , three teen-agers on their way to a basketball game were killed when their truck slid off a road and into a river in Mansfield. Van Wen Mayor-elect Eugene Bagley, 58, was- in stable condition at Park view Hospital in Ft. Wayne, Ind ., nursing supervisor Pam Frosch said Saturday. Frosch did not describe Bagley's injuries. but said he was alert. Patrol Dispatcher Karen Myers said Bagley's car collided with a car driven by Ronald Parsons, 19. She said Parsons' car slid on a slush-covered road a mile north of Van Wen in northwestern Ohio. Parsons and passengers Scottie Schmidt, 34, and Edward Fields, IS, all of Van Wert, were killed in the 3 a.m. accident, Myers said. On Friday, three teen-agers travcling to a basketball game were '· killed when"their pickup truck slid on an icy road and into the Black Fork River, patrol Sgt. Richard Parilla said. Killed in the accident were Amy Obrynba, IS, of Shiloh: Meredith R. Haber, 15; and Heal)ler Meeting, 14, both of Mansfield. The three were heading east on Geisinger Road in Richalnd County about 6:20p.m. when their truck struck a guard rail and flipp¢ onto its top in the river, the patrol said. Two people passing by called authorities after seeing headlights shining in the water, Parilla said. The Richland County Sheriff's Department Dive Team removed the three from the truck about 20 · minut~S · after authorities were called, said Kenneth McFarland, chief of the Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Department '' They were given CPR the ·Meigs deputies probe B & E. : . : : :. · :· : I : , 1 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " ~: :: : IIIIJKA!i MTtN£!5 ~.!~¥ . (E•tm CHIISTMS · IMGAIM ltiGHT TUESD\Y, liOLilliiiY GIFT CUTIFICATES fllll AVAILABLE , S.CI-R 10 tlwu H Power ·Plant along the Ohio River ncar Cincinnati. PUCO hearings in the case begin next month. Columbus Southern will put the new mtcs into effec1 Jan. 3 under a state law which allows such action if the PUCO does not rule within 275 days of a case being filed. If the PUCO does not grant the full rate increase, customers will be entitled to credits on their bills, plus interest, for the amounf overcharged. fll!lr<l U\1'11 "llf.tii;'ITI COLONY THEATRE saidproposed the uti lily theHolliday $2 million forbelieved energy . ·!r;:============:::::=============~ r GALLIPOLIS -Planned Parem- conservation in the current rate I hood of Southeast Ohio Family case was appropriate. · Columbus Southern is seeking Planning services will be closed ' --- .... frm Tuesday, Dec. 24 beginning at PUCO a~proval of the compa,ny's FAMILY PRACTICE . . ' . 3 p.m ., through Wednesday, Jan. 1, f1rst rate mcrcase smce 1983 to off1992. . _ set its investment in .the Zimmer All offices will reopen Thurs• day, Jan. 2, 1992 at 8:30a.m. The Gallipolis Post Office : Lobby will close at 12 noon Tuesday. · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Am£L J~BUSHED PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT .CONTROL 1895 Weather South-Central Ohio Partlyl cloudy with the high 50 to 55. Outlook for Christmas, fair. Low 25 to 30. High 40 to 45. Monday through Christmas Day Rain or snow likely Monday and Tuesday. Fair but cooler Christmas Day. Highs in the 40s Monday, 35 to 45 Tuesday and in the 30s Chrisunas Day . Lows 25 to 35 Monday and Tuesday and in the 20s Chrisunas Day. flgatha Christie's Tht Mousetrap Sat., Dec. 21, 8 p.m. Sun., Det. 22, 3 p.m. Morrla ond Dorothy Hallkl111 , Ariel ThNire · 426 2nd Ave., Galllpolla, Oh, (POINT PLEASANT MEDlCAL 'cENTER) 25TH &JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 r-----------------.;.____________________,. . .___. .,_. ;._________.,. ... C.ll 446-AATS lor morelnlo .• HOLIDAY CA.SH* ~- - - - PublitMng CompanyiMulLimcdia, Inc. 9ccond dua poaLage paid at Gallipolis, Qhio 45631. EnU!red u accond c\at11 rMiling matter at Porricroy, Ohio, Poal .. • . - 0 . i;.tbli11hcd each Sunday, 825 'fhirrl Ave., Qallipolia, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley I (OOffiS. Offices to close • · i MEETING ROOM POLICY: lhe primary purpose of library Alceting rooms isto provide facilities for use by .the library for lib'rary related activitie~ . and secondary by the general public of Gallia County for educational; cui-.. tural, social or civi~ groups meeting subject to availability of the meeting rooms (the Switzer Room, Mcintyre; Children's Study Room and/or the Atrium). Non-library sponsored meetings must be held during regular library .hours and end at least 15 minutes before the library closes. Meetings. are to be conducted in a manner that does not interfere with 'the use of lhe _library by other library patrons (i.e. noise level, distribuung literature to patrons not in auendance at the meetingG or actively soliciting their participation in a meeting). Failure to comply will result in forfeiting of the deposit required for reserving a meeting room. No group using the library for its meet• ing may interfere with the right of any other group using the library for a meeting. Any group o• orgllllizarion interfering with other groups' use of the _library meeting rOOJDS may forfeit their use of the meeting rooms. Rules DEPOSIT - A $25 deposit is required and must be made at least one week before the meeting date. If the room desired is available less than a week prior to the meeting date, the deposit musl be made when the Two charged in drug-deal Membilr: The Ailociatcd Prcat, Inland ' RACINE - Two Meigs County women have been arrested and wit!J f~urth degrC!l felonies of aidin~ and abeuing in traffickmg of !llal)Juana and au1ing and abetting man attell1pt to smug. gle the man;uana IntO a Stale prison - the Mansfield Contctional· Institute. . According to an article in lhe Mansfield News Journal, Virginia M. Hendncks. 66. Ponland, and her daughter, Ruth G. Hendricks, 40, Racine •. al!e~edly at~empted t~ smuggle marij~ana into the pnsan for Vtrgmta Hendricks boyfriend, 47-year-old mmate David R. Lovejoy, who is serving aJife sentence for aggravated murder and additional time for other felonies. · Police in Mansfield say Virginia Hendricks has a previous mwder conviction, that could elevate her trafficking .charge to a thirddegree felony. ch~ged Galtia deputies probe thefts Articles·of incorpor,ation jjled CHESHIRE- Jon Thompson " of Cheshire recently filed anicles GALLIPOLIS -Two thefts were ~ntly ~rter!IO the Gal)ia County Sheriffs Department ··· · Anhur R. Tacken of Vinton reported Thursday morning that his 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass was stolen. Emma J. Lewis of Oak Hill repoi:Ied Friday morning that someone broke into her barn and stole lumber, hay forks and approximately 9,800 sticks of tobacco. · In addition, the Gallipolis Police Department is cwrently investigatmg the lhefl of four wheels and tires from a Patriot resident's 1985 Chevrolet Blazer. According to the police report, Ron Pt.trie Jr. reported Thursday tha.t a person or persons stole all four chro~ · d~tional AmeriCan Racing Wbeels, with 14" Goodyear Eagie ST radials, from hts truck parked al Johnson's Markel on Second Avenue. . Peine's trUck left siuing on blocks. Estimated value of Jhe stolen wheels and tires is $800. of incorporation jar Letart Corporation, Inc., with the Ohio Secretary of State's office in·Columbus. deposit will be forfeited if the group leaves after library closing time (9 p.m. weekdays - 5: p.m. Saturday a,nd 6 p.m. SundaY.)· If the group or any member is sull in the library one-half hour after closmg; the group will lose it's privilege to use the rooms for one year. FEE- A $15 fee per-use of the meeting room will be charged for use by profit organizations. No business, orders, or actual transaction or contnlcts may be conducted at the library. SCHEDULING - (A) In general, the meeting rooms may be used no more than twice -a month by any organization and no more than 26 times a year. . Library programs will toke precedence over outside groups. (B) The room may be reserved up to 45 days in advance, for subsequent meetings, a group may only reserve a meeting room up to 30 days prior. . AVAILABILITY - Meeting rooms are available during regular library hours. Library program s or functions take priority over any group requesting the use of the room. During peak hours, with demands for study space, the meeting rooms will be reserved by the library staff for study purposes . . SEATING CAPACITY -Is determined by the fife code. SMOKING - Prohibited in the library. REFRESHMENTS .:._ Light refreshments may be served in all m'eeting rooms. Kitchen facilities are ·available to those groups usi ng the meeting rooms. Arrangement for using these facilities must be made in a!lvance. Alcoholic beverages are not permiued. SET-UP AND CLEAN-UP c... Organizations using the rooms arc responsible for setung the room up and for clean-up afterwards. All tables and chairs must be returned to their original locations. Equipment is provided for cleait-up. AUD!O' VISUAL EQUIPMENT - Available by prior arrangement. PUBLICITY - Use of the meeting rooms by any non-library organiU~tion shall not be publicized in such a way as to imply library sponsorship, unless the library is co-sponsoring the event. · RESPONSIBILITY - ,Those using the meeting rooms arc responsible for loss or damage to library property. If a group using a meeting room fails to abide by the Bossard Meeting Room Policy, the library director may refuse to a)low further use by the group. The library is 'not liable for injuries to people or any loss or damage of property of· organiz~!ions using the meetmg rooms. ~· The Board would like to thank various individual s for their patience while the Library Board developed this policy during the past six months. As the Library expands into new areas, new poli- · ,. cies will be developed to represent current thinking and 10 fairly serve all the residents of Galli a was Woman jailed after wreck Woman injured in two-~ar wreck HOBSON .::_- 1\Ungsvillewomlitf sustained minor injuiies in a two-car wreck at the intersection of state Route 7 and Story's Run Road in Salisbury Township Thursday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Claudia A. Pelkey, 35, of Langsville was southbound on state Route 7 when a vehicle driven by Douglas A. Seyler Jr., 28; of Mason, W.Va., pulled from Story's Run Road onto state Route 7 and into the path of Pelkey's 1981 Chevrolet Chevelle. Pelkey was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Me•gs County Emergency Medical Service where she was treated and released. Seyler and a passenger, Ronnie E. Johnson, 32, of Mason, were uninjured. Damage to Pelkey's car was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to Seyler's 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as moderate. . Seyler was cited by th~ J.for failure to yield. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that 29 year oldJenetta Durham of Wells Run Road in Middleport was jailed following a-one-Car accident orr Minersville Hill , """·---fl on Thursday evening. According 10 the department' s accident report, Durham was southbound on Minersville Road and went off the nght side of the road when she struck a culven. Heavy damage was listed to her 1984 Chevrolet Blaze , · Durham was charged with resisting arrest, driving under the influence, driving under suspension, and failure Ill maintain control of her vehicle. She is being housed in the Gallia County Jail. You're Invited rJo 8-fe[p 11s Ce{e6rate Our 59tfi Jlnniversary! Man cited in two-truck wreck TUPPERS PLAINS - A Coolville man was cited following a two-truck accident on state Route 681 in Orange Township Thursday morning. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway, Chad N. Sinclair, 21, of Pomeroy was eastbound on state Route 681. James K. Robinson, 27, of Coolville.• was westbound and attempted lo make a leftlurn into a private drive. Sinclair was unable to stop and struck Robinson's truck. No injuries were reponed. Damage to Sinclair's 1989 Ford Ranger was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to Robinson's truck was listed as light. . Robinson was cited by the patrol for failure to yield when tummg left.. - -· We're Celebrating Our 59th Year Of Service To The Tri-County Area And o-,1~-4 Thanks Is Offering 50% Off Our Entire Stock! Patrol probes two Gallia wreckS Gitl.LIPOLJS -A Henderson, W.Va., woman was cited fal. lowing~ two-vehicle wreck at the intersection of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 7 near Gallipolis Friday afternoon. ·· According to a re)l9rt from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Charles T. Fielder, 25. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., was southbound on stale Route 7 when a vehicle, driven by Edna. M. McCoy, 26, of Henderson, pulled from the U.S . Route 35 exit ramp and into the side of his car. No injuries were reported. Damage to McCoy's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 and Fielder's 1978 Mercury Marquis was listed as light. . McCoy was cited by the patrol for driving in marlced lanes. In addition, the patrol investigated a deer-car accidem Thursday morning on Hannan Trace Road one-half mile from state Route 775 . in Walnut Township. . According to the patrol, Carolyn A. Whealoon, 39, of PaUiot was •. . . ~·Car~Z6 JJ~~~ 67~2689 506 Main Street ...: • • 1 ...../ . .;".,. .. : ' ·~ . c: •• • _.>....,... • . . Best Wishes for A . !lEG. $99 564'5 Healthy, Happy Holiday THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL OH. : .J . j ...... .· . . . if; " · Point Pleasant "Quality Since 1932" AGASSI o I In CeU6ratUm Of'11it Cfuistinas Suurm, 'We 'U'iiliJle Cfosetf 'Decem6er 25 tlint '1Jecem6er 29 anti ~-Open on '1Jecem6er 30 A I R ... ' .,; A.P.R. . Stop by or c:au a~y of our Star ~ank locations today .. If y.ou can't make 1t dunng our regular hours, c.a111-8QOl 274-41 11 Monday through Thursday from 5 unlll 8 p.m. Omce. · , BIL•E· H '· o· M·E·· s··'p,e··• c·· I'A. l:-Ul Mo . / i .:.;.-) _j 0 . • Bossard Library announces new meeting ro.om policy GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Library recenUy announced .a new meeting room policy approved by the board at its Dec:10"meeting. During the past few years there has been discussion in many communilies as to ·who should use public library meeting rooms and for what · ~urposes. . . The American Library Associar;ion Intellectual Fret1dom Commitlee n~leased in June, 1991, guidelines for library meeting rooms that ·¢fleet Gurrenl coun decisions on the subject of library meeting room Policies throughout the country. : The board also reviewed numer6us meeting room policies of other Ohio public libraries. Aflet· several 1)1onths discussion-, the board developed new guidelines to include the revised meeJing room Oolicy. . : Board President Dr. James Orr would like to Jhank Alvis Pollard, tiarold Taylor and Keith Cwd, who took time as residents, to present (heir meeting room policy ideas to (he board. The board feels the new pol icy r.eflects Jh~ philosophy the l)brary has championed through the tears concerning materi.al seleclion: all views should be available, *-'helh~r they represent a major eonsensus or a minority view. : With the additional meeting (oom space, it willnow lie j>Ossible ' 10 have differing views presented 6y groups iii the library meeting westbound and struCJc a deer when it ran into the road. Dalnage ·IO ·'. Whealoon's 1986 Buick Skyhawk was listed as light . ran into.theleft of side of his vehicle. ·The deer was killed. .-~IG~- Deputie~ oftne Meigs,County Sheriff's Deparunem are tnvesugaung a breaking and entering .that occurred Friday evening between 3:30 and 6:30p.m. at a residence on Kingsbury Road near Pomeroy. · \ -,According to the report, Mrs. Pauy Hawley reported th~l her lnlller. had been entered and !hat a video cassette recorder had been taken. An' investigation is continuing. · · . Th~ dep~enl responded 10 a call on Friday on·i'ilgrim Ridge tn wh1chan tnd1vidual was ll'31lSIXlrteiJ.to Veterans Memorial Hospital where the subject was admitted for observation and lacerations to the ~ead. An inveStigation is continuing. Susie t<bbon,_ High Street, Pomeroy, reported late Friday evening that an au conditmner had been stolen from the back of her truck while parked at Meigs .High School on Friday evening. . . The de)l~~~ also took a deer and car accidem repon involvmg Harold Sam Person, Portland. According 10 the report, he was Route 124 above Stiversville Road, when a deer Merry Christmas! Utility urged to boost conservation spending COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) comprehensive conservation," she Columbus Southern Power should told a news conference last week. spend more money on energy conDayton Power and Light Co. servation programs to help cus- recenlly agreed 10 spend $60 miltomers offset a 28 percent avera,ge lion, or 2 percent of its revenues, boost m ullhty rates, an environ- on energy conservation. mental group said. The Sierra Club said residential Testimony filed by the Ohio and other customers of Columbus Chapter of the Sierra Club in the Soufhern could realize savings pending Columbus Southern $202 through conservation, and particilmiltion rate case proposes the utili- larly urged its use in new constructy spend 2 percent of its revenues, tion. or $80 million, on conservation. Thomas Holliday, a spokesman The case is before the Public far Columbus Southern, said the Utilities Commission of Ohio. utility has long worked with conJanine Migden, a lawyer repre- tractors on energy efficiency and senting the Sierra Club, said provided information 10 consumers Columbus Southern proposed about how 10 reduce energy use. "The rate proposal contains a spending $2 million on conservati\)n, less than 0.25 percent of its ·· commitment to continue conservovcrall reven'ues. · 1ng energy, and conservation " This compares with the nation- remains nothing new 10 us," Hollial average among other utilities of day said. 1.1 percent," Ms. Migden said. "Thousands of customers have "What we are suggesting in our followed our advice and made their testimony is that Columbus South- · homes more energy efficient," he ern Power can minimize that rate said. "All in all we think we have impact by instituting aggressive, done a good job and continue 10 do · a good job." · I · - sunaay TJmea c. Sentinel-Peg~ • minute we got th~_m OUl oLthe vehicle," he said. "In a case like \ this, with the cold water, there are times when you can revive litem .. Unfortunately; it dido 't work this' time.'.' Authorities said Obrynba and Meeting, students at Crestview High School, pic)c:ed up Haber, a , student at Ontario High School. They were going 10 a Crestview High basketball game &~ Black River High School in .north-central Ohio. · , ·. · I wv brie~-~ · ~~--~~~--~~ ~ . ~-~-~ - ~~~ - ~~~~~ - ~- in the 20s Hi northern N,e,;, England and the northern .Great Lakes region; in the 30s and 40s from the Northeast, through~ the Midwest · and the Plains, through ·lhe Southwest and ·in the Pacific Northwest; in the 5.0s and 60s in: the '.midMantic.states, Jhe Southeast and in California; and in the 70s in the southernmost sections of Texas and Aotida. - ·The high for the nation friday was 80 degrees at Brownsville, Texas. ·. I -Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpo!ls, OH-Point Pleasant, Dec11mber 22, 1991 December 22, 1991 Six deq,ths blamed on poor Ohio road con4itiot~s . W. VA Flurries wv Heavy rain, flooding .· reported ]n Texas-~. OH 10 Weather Showers T·storms Rain I . HOLZER CLINIC Q.aily Preea A.uocia~ion and the Ohio Scwtpaper Ataocialion, National Advertlalng Rcprcaentativc, Branham Ncwspaptlr Salc!t, 733 Thin:! Avenue, rfcwYorlt,NewYork 10017. _,_ ' : .r SVI'IDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ene Wook ......... .................................. ... 9()f ~ne Year.................................... - .... $46.80 • ~ SINGLE COPY ', PRICE SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS ·certain restrictions apply ~nday..................... - ................"75 Ccni.A ko IUbleTiptionl by mail pcrmiUcd in aret• when motor carrier eorvico i• llivail.lble. ~e Sunday Timet-Sentinel will not be J;ttpon~lble ror ad\lanal paymcnt.a made J.e ea.men. •, MAIL SUBilcRJPI'IONB ..• Sunday Only Ono Year.........................................$47.84 &b Monl.ho ...................................... f24.79 :,~ ·' DallY and 8\lnda,r , MA!LSIJBSCRIPI'IONS STAR BANK ., ., " In-'de County · 13 Woeu................... :..................... I2L84 There~s a star within your reach . Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State ll6 Weeb ..................................... ..... ~ . t6 12 w..u ................:.........................SM.7a ,,. Jlolot O.ulde Coon!)' G). 0 "'"""'..~' ' L.tNOEJt . MEMBER FDIC >1'.3 Weeb .......................................... $23.40 ._ Waeu ..................................., ..... $45.60 11 FOR AS UTILE AS $175.A MONTH, YOU CAN BE LMNG ~ 'IHE NEW SINGLE WIDJi.FROM D&:W HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT. STOP BY ' . AND SEE MU<E BARKER FOR MORE DETAilS, TIIEN COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK FOR mE BEST MOBILE HOME FINANCING. w..u .......................................... l88.40 {j Ohio Valley ~~!1~ YMir.rr BA.SBD.UPON 115~ APR. FOR 110 -REPA 10.. IXlWNPA -NTlOQUALIFl!1D IORROWllRS. DECEMBER 24, (Tuesday) DECEMBER 25, (Wednesday) 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. . ' ~- · URGENT C·ARE CENTEI MAIN CLINIC 446·5287 I ' . �' .. Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasan~, Pi!ge-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, Dec. 22 Accu-Wcather• forecast for da ytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . • IToledo I 44' I e IMansfield I 47' I• PA. Yo •1 Columbus I 47° I ~ Snow Sunny Ice ris Ast;Ociated Pre5S Graplic:;Nal Pt. Cloudy .. Cloudy C l991 Accu ·Weather, lrtc Administration... principles and considerations that till govern the richness of our relatiMs." •; ·The administration intends to ~iork with these leaders to coordi\JUle worldwide relief efforts at an llnernatwnal conference next ~onth in Washington, and may ~ven buck American public opinion · ~~ increasing U.S. assistancethough that is not likely right away. ~~nh~;~~~~~m~~r~e ~~~~s~i~: lion in food credits, loans and giants, and delivered about half so . l~r. •· "Most people are smart enough tji realize thalli is very much in our nQtional interest that there not be ~mplcte destabilization over there -4 that we may end up being right · il<lck having lo confront the kind of ~ualions we've had to confront in ttl,c past," lite senior U.S. official said. , ;: " When you look at the trillions of dollar's we have spent over 40 years to fight the Cold War, we 9ugh1 10 be wilting to spend some of our already programmed foreign ~.ssisJ~[lce and de.fense budget tooney to secure the peace," he sl/id. · : The official, who would not let reporters traveling with Baker use his name, referred to $400 million Approve.d by Congress to help dis. 1)\antle nuclear missiles and another fJOO ll!illion to try to unsnarl a conlinued from A-1 transponation system that makes it very hard to get food and medicine to those who need them during the harsh winter. Baker, a former Treasury secretary, did not spend more than a few hours in each of the five republics. Even so, he left convinced the new leaders haven't got much of a han-. die on economics or on the ins and outs of constitutional methods. But that won't deter President Bush from establishing relations "sooner rather than later " with·_ severa l of the republics ...:. an d eventually probably all of them. Only Georgia and Azerbaijan, the former considered authoritarian and the Iauer arming itself for war with its neighbors, are considered a problem. And even in those two cases, "there are variations of recognition and steps that can be taken ," the .senior official said. Considering the 12 republics as a whole, Baker has concluded they are as committed to the principles of constitutional methods as the governments in Eastern and Cen1111l Europe were when they escaped the Soviet orbit. ·· ..., And, even though "they ~o not have a complete understanding of what the free market is or requires," they arc commiucd to that concept, as well , the official said. l;'oinovic.h hints at more rQad tolls :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) --: Oov. George Vomov1ch says Ohio lfrivers may have to pay more highway or bridge tolls as a way of rmancing road improvements. "Wc' ve got some ideas on how w.e can use that commission (the Ohio Turnpike Commission) to do ~pmc things we haven't done irt a 1¢ng, long time," Voinovich told (he ·ohio Contractors Association ji1 Friday. · ,; Voinovich wouldn't say where (lte new toll roads would be local- e'J(. ;. The state's only major toll road Is the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike across northern Ohio, which was il_pened in 1949. ; lJnder an agreement between t~e state and federal governments, !~e Ohio· Tur~pike Commission ~nd thr tolls were to be ehmmated in 1992, when tl1woad's last con· siruction bonds were paid. ··: But the Legislature last year ajlowed the tolls to continue, with (he money to be used for maintenance and improvements on the four-lane road. ·.: The federal transportation act 1;'/csidenl llush signed this week epcourages sUites !2. broaden their usc of toll money. Irallows the fed- .· :;i'vnbav trlllUII - »erdbul :n J !VSPS 525-8001 . " By The Associated Press A 31-ycar-old woman and her 2- died Thilrsday after he app~ntiy Heavy rain fell early Satwday in year-old nephew were drowned . was sw.ept away by rising waters. Residents of the central Texas pans of Texas, aggrli'vating floods when their car was flipped by flood that have been blamed for five waters near Barksdale about 70 communities or Haltom City and deaths. · mile8 west of Sail Antonio. Author- Mansfield were evacuated from Snow fell in the Northeast, it . ities continued to search for the their homes. rained in the Pacific Nortliwesl and woman's infant daughter, said The flooding was caused by clouds covered many other parts of Benita Piper, a·dispatcher with the heavy rain that has fallen since the nation. · . Edwards County Sherifrs Depan, midweek. _ _ · In Texas~ rain-slick roads were ment. . Elsew~ere, snow fell Saturday blamed for traffic deaths that killed In Austin, a 52-year-old man mommg m upstate New York and an IS-year-old man in East Texas who .authoritie_s said had been · Pennsylvania; it rained in Washingon Thursday and a 21-year-old sleeping on the bank of a creek ton stale and Oregon. woman in San Antonio on Friday. Highs Saturday were expected era! govCIJlmenlto pay,as much as half the cost of a toll road, bridge or tunnel. It also permits imposing tolls on roads for maintenance or for projects to ea£e iraffic congestion or to meet air quality standards. Voinovich said he worked to get Ohio and other states a larger guarantecd return from the federal gasoline tax. "Overall, over th e nex t six years our take is going to be about ··52 percent more," th e governor said. • Ohio will get about $4.2 billion in federal highway aid in the nexc six years, compared to $2.2 billion in five years under the previous legislation. The· governor also promised to ~el the mo~ey to the construction mdustry qUJckly as a boost to job creation. ' · By The Associated Press The Ohio-Highway'-Patrol on S.arurday blamed·six weekend traffie deaths on icy and slush-covered roads. The mayor-elect of Van Wen was injured in an accident Saturday in which three residents died. On Friday , three teen-agers on their way to a basketball game were killed when their truck slid off a road and into a river in Mansfield. Van Wen Mayor-elect Eugene Bagley, 58, was- in stable condition at Park view Hospital in Ft. Wayne, Ind ., nursing supervisor Pam Frosch said Saturday. Frosch did not describe Bagley's injuries. but said he was alert. Patrol Dispatcher Karen Myers said Bagley's car collided with a car driven by Ronald Parsons, 19. She said Parsons' car slid on a slush-covered road a mile north of Van Wen in northwestern Ohio. Parsons and passengers Scottie Schmidt, 34, and Edward Fields, IS, all of Van Wert, were killed in the 3 a.m. accident, Myers said. On Friday, three teen-agers travcling to a basketball game were '· killed when"their pickup truck slid on an icy road and into the Black Fork River, patrol Sgt. Richard Parilla said. Killed in the accident were Amy Obrynba, IS, of Shiloh: Meredith R. Haber, 15; and Heal)ler Meeting, 14, both of Mansfield. The three were heading east on Geisinger Road in Richalnd County about 6:20p.m. when their truck struck a guard rail and flipp¢ onto its top in the river, the patrol said. Two people passing by called authorities after seeing headlights shining in the water, Parilla said. The Richland County Sheriff's Department Dive Team removed the three from the truck about 20 · minut~S · after authorities were called, said Kenneth McFarland, chief of the Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Department '' They were given CPR the ·Meigs deputies probe B & E. : . : : :. · :· : I : , 1 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " ~: :: : IIIIJKA!i MTtN£!5 ~.!~¥ . (E•tm CHIISTMS · IMGAIM ltiGHT TUESD\Y, liOLilliiiY GIFT CUTIFICATES fllll AVAILABLE , S.CI-R 10 tlwu H Power ·Plant along the Ohio River ncar Cincinnati. PUCO hearings in the case begin next month. Columbus Southern will put the new mtcs into effec1 Jan. 3 under a state law which allows such action if the PUCO does not rule within 275 days of a case being filed. If the PUCO does not grant the full rate increase, customers will be entitled to credits on their bills, plus interest, for the amounf overcharged. fll!lr<l U\1'11 "llf.tii;'ITI COLONY THEATRE saidproposed the uti lily theHolliday $2 million forbelieved energy . ·!r;:============:::::=============~ r GALLIPOLIS -Planned Parem- conservation in the current rate I hood of Southeast Ohio Family case was appropriate. · Columbus Southern is seeking Planning services will be closed ' --- .... frm Tuesday, Dec. 24 beginning at PUCO a~proval of the compa,ny's FAMILY PRACTICE . . ' . 3 p.m ., through Wednesday, Jan. 1, f1rst rate mcrcase smce 1983 to off1992. . _ set its investment in .the Zimmer All offices will reopen Thurs• day, Jan. 2, 1992 at 8:30a.m. The Gallipolis Post Office : Lobby will close at 12 noon Tuesday. · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Am£L J~BUSHED PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT .CONTROL 1895 Weather South-Central Ohio Partlyl cloudy with the high 50 to 55. Outlook for Christmas, fair. Low 25 to 30. High 40 to 45. Monday through Christmas Day Rain or snow likely Monday and Tuesday. Fair but cooler Christmas Day. Highs in the 40s Monday, 35 to 45 Tuesday and in the 30s Chrisunas Day . Lows 25 to 35 Monday and Tuesday and in the 20s Chrisunas Day. flgatha Christie's Tht Mousetrap Sat., Dec. 21, 8 p.m. Sun., Det. 22, 3 p.m. Morrla ond Dorothy Hallkl111 , Ariel ThNire · 426 2nd Ave., Galllpolla, Oh, (POINT PLEASANT MEDlCAL 'cENTER) 25TH &JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 r-----------------.;.____________________,. . .___. .,_. ;._________.,. ... C.ll 446-AATS lor morelnlo .• HOLIDAY CA.SH* ~- - - - PublitMng CompanyiMulLimcdia, Inc. 9ccond dua poaLage paid at Gallipolis, Qhio 45631. EnU!red u accond c\at11 rMiling matter at Porricroy, Ohio, Poal .. • . - 0 . i;.tbli11hcd each Sunday, 825 'fhirrl Ave., Qallipolia, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley I (OOffiS. Offices to close • · i MEETING ROOM POLICY: lhe primary purpose of library Alceting rooms isto provide facilities for use by .the library for lib'rary related activitie~ . and secondary by the general public of Gallia County for educational; cui-.. tural, social or civi~ groups meeting subject to availability of the meeting rooms (the Switzer Room, Mcintyre; Children's Study Room and/or the Atrium). Non-library sponsored meetings must be held during regular library .hours and end at least 15 minutes before the library closes. Meetings. are to be conducted in a manner that does not interfere with 'the use of lhe _library by other library patrons (i.e. noise level, distribuung literature to patrons not in auendance at the meetingG or actively soliciting their participation in a meeting). Failure to comply will result in forfeiting of the deposit required for reserving a meeting room. No group using the library for its meet• ing may interfere with the right of any other group using the library for a meeting. Any group o• orgllllizarion interfering with other groups' use of the _library meeting rOOJDS may forfeit their use of the meeting rooms. Rules DEPOSIT - A $25 deposit is required and must be made at least one week before the meeting date. If the room desired is available less than a week prior to the meeting date, the deposit musl be made when the Two charged in drug-deal Membilr: The Ailociatcd Prcat, Inland ' RACINE - Two Meigs County women have been arrested and wit!J f~urth degrC!l felonies of aidin~ and abeuing in traffickmg of !llal)Juana and au1ing and abetting man attell1pt to smug. gle the man;uana IntO a Stale prison - the Mansfield Contctional· Institute. . According to an article in lhe Mansfield News Journal, Virginia M. Hendncks. 66. Ponland, and her daughter, Ruth G. Hendricks, 40, Racine •. al!e~edly at~empted t~ smuggle marij~ana into the pnsan for Vtrgmta Hendricks boyfriend, 47-year-old mmate David R. Lovejoy, who is serving aJife sentence for aggravated murder and additional time for other felonies. · Police in Mansfield say Virginia Hendricks has a previous mwder conviction, that could elevate her trafficking .charge to a thirddegree felony. ch~ged Galtia deputies probe thefts Articles·of incorpor,ation jjled CHESHIRE- Jon Thompson " of Cheshire recently filed anicles GALLIPOLIS -Two thefts were ~ntly ~rter!IO the Gal)ia County Sheriffs Department ··· · Anhur R. Tacken of Vinton reported Thursday morning that his 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass was stolen. Emma J. Lewis of Oak Hill repoi:Ied Friday morning that someone broke into her barn and stole lumber, hay forks and approximately 9,800 sticks of tobacco. · In addition, the Gallipolis Police Department is cwrently investigatmg the lhefl of four wheels and tires from a Patriot resident's 1985 Chevrolet Blazer. According to the police report, Ron Pt.trie Jr. reported Thursday tha.t a person or persons stole all four chro~ · d~tional AmeriCan Racing Wbeels, with 14" Goodyear Eagie ST radials, from hts truck parked al Johnson's Markel on Second Avenue. . Peine's trUck left siuing on blocks. Estimated value of Jhe stolen wheels and tires is $800. of incorporation jar Letart Corporation, Inc., with the Ohio Secretary of State's office in·Columbus. deposit will be forfeited if the group leaves after library closing time (9 p.m. weekdays - 5: p.m. Saturday a,nd 6 p.m. SundaY.)· If the group or any member is sull in the library one-half hour after closmg; the group will lose it's privilege to use the rooms for one year. FEE- A $15 fee per-use of the meeting room will be charged for use by profit organizations. No business, orders, or actual transaction or contnlcts may be conducted at the library. SCHEDULING - (A) In general, the meeting rooms may be used no more than twice -a month by any organization and no more than 26 times a year. . Library programs will toke precedence over outside groups. (B) The room may be reserved up to 45 days in advance, for subsequent meetings, a group may only reserve a meeting room up to 30 days prior. . AVAILABILITY - Meeting rooms are available during regular library hours. Library program s or functions take priority over any group requesting the use of the room. During peak hours, with demands for study space, the meeting rooms will be reserved by the library staff for study purposes . . SEATING CAPACITY -Is determined by the fife code. SMOKING - Prohibited in the library. REFRESHMENTS .:._ Light refreshments may be served in all m'eeting rooms. Kitchen facilities are ·available to those groups usi ng the meeting rooms. Arrangement for using these facilities must be made in a!lvance. Alcoholic beverages are not permiued. SET-UP AND CLEAN-UP c... Organizations using the rooms arc responsible for setung the room up and for clean-up afterwards. All tables and chairs must be returned to their original locations. Equipment is provided for cleait-up. AUD!O' VISUAL EQUIPMENT - Available by prior arrangement. PUBLICITY - Use of the meeting rooms by any non-library organiU~tion shall not be publicized in such a way as to imply library sponsorship, unless the library is co-sponsoring the event. · RESPONSIBILITY - ,Those using the meeting rooms arc responsible for loss or damage to library property. If a group using a meeting room fails to abide by the Bossard Meeting Room Policy, the library director may refuse to a)low further use by the group. The library is 'not liable for injuries to people or any loss or damage of property of· organiz~!ions using the meetmg rooms. ~· The Board would like to thank various individual s for their patience while the Library Board developed this policy during the past six months. As the Library expands into new areas, new poli- · ,. cies will be developed to represent current thinking and 10 fairly serve all the residents of Galli a was Woman jailed after wreck Woman injured in two-~ar wreck HOBSON .::_- 1\Ungsvillewomlitf sustained minor injuiies in a two-car wreck at the intersection of state Route 7 and Story's Run Road in Salisbury Township Thursday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Claudia A. Pelkey, 35, of Langsville was southbound on state Route 7 when a vehicle driven by Douglas A. Seyler Jr., 28; of Mason, W.Va., pulled from Story's Run Road onto state Route 7 and into the path of Pelkey's 1981 Chevrolet Chevelle. Pelkey was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Me•gs County Emergency Medical Service where she was treated and released. Seyler and a passenger, Ronnie E. Johnson, 32, of Mason, were uninjured. Damage to Pelkey's car was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to Seyler's 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as moderate. . Seyler was cited by th~ J.for failure to yield. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that 29 year oldJenetta Durham of Wells Run Road in Middleport was jailed following a-one-Car accident orr Minersville Hill , """·---fl on Thursday evening. According 10 the department' s accident report, Durham was southbound on Minersville Road and went off the nght side of the road when she struck a culven. Heavy damage was listed to her 1984 Chevrolet Blaze , · Durham was charged with resisting arrest, driving under the influence, driving under suspension, and failure Ill maintain control of her vehicle. She is being housed in the Gallia County Jail. You're Invited rJo 8-fe[p 11s Ce{e6rate Our 59tfi Jlnniversary! Man cited in two-truck wreck TUPPERS PLAINS - A Coolville man was cited following a two-truck accident on state Route 681 in Orange Township Thursday morning. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway, Chad N. Sinclair, 21, of Pomeroy was eastbound on state Route 681. James K. Robinson, 27, of Coolville.• was westbound and attempted lo make a leftlurn into a private drive. Sinclair was unable to stop and struck Robinson's truck. No injuries were reponed. Damage to Sinclair's 1989 Ford Ranger was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to Robinson's truck was listed as light. . Robinson was cited by the patrol for failure to yield when tummg left.. - -· We're Celebrating Our 59th Year Of Service To The Tri-County Area And o-,1~-4 Thanks Is Offering 50% Off Our Entire Stock! Patrol probes two Gallia wreckS Gitl.LIPOLJS -A Henderson, W.Va., woman was cited fal. lowing~ two-vehicle wreck at the intersection of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 7 near Gallipolis Friday afternoon. ·· According to a re)l9rt from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Charles T. Fielder, 25. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., was southbound on stale Route 7 when a vehicle, driven by Edna. M. McCoy, 26, of Henderson, pulled from the U.S . Route 35 exit ramp and into the side of his car. No injuries were reported. Damage to McCoy's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 and Fielder's 1978 Mercury Marquis was listed as light. . McCoy was cited by the patrol for driving in marlced lanes. In addition, the patrol investigated a deer-car accidem Thursday morning on Hannan Trace Road one-half mile from state Route 775 . in Walnut Township. . According to the patrol, Carolyn A. Whealoon, 39, of PaUiot was •. . . ~·Car~Z6 JJ~~~ 67~2689 506 Main Street ...: • • 1 ...../ . .;".,. .. : ' ·~ . c: •• • _.>....,... • . . Best Wishes for A . !lEG. $99 564'5 Healthy, Happy Holiday THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL OH. : .J . j ...... .· . . . if; " · Point Pleasant "Quality Since 1932" AGASSI o I In CeU6ratUm Of'11it Cfuistinas Suurm, 'We 'U'iiliJle Cfosetf 'Decem6er 25 tlint '1Jecem6er 29 anti ~-Open on '1Jecem6er 30 A I R ... ' .,; A.P.R. . Stop by or c:au a~y of our Star ~ank locations today .. If y.ou can't make 1t dunng our regular hours, c.a111-8QOl 274-41 11 Monday through Thursday from 5 unlll 8 p.m. Omce. · , BIL•E· H '· o· M·E·· s··'p,e··• c·· I'A. l:-Ul Mo . / i .:.;.-) _j 0 . • Bossard Library announces new meeting ro.om policy GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Library recenUy announced .a new meeting room policy approved by the board at its Dec:10"meeting. During the past few years there has been discussion in many communilies as to ·who should use public library meeting rooms and for what · ~urposes. . . The American Library Associar;ion Intellectual Fret1dom Commitlee n~leased in June, 1991, guidelines for library meeting rooms that ·¢fleet Gurrenl coun decisions on the subject of library meeting room Policies throughout the country. : The board also reviewed numer6us meeting room policies of other Ohio public libraries. Aflet· several 1)1onths discussion-, the board developed new guidelines to include the revised meeJing room Oolicy. . : Board President Dr. James Orr would like to Jhank Alvis Pollard, tiarold Taylor and Keith Cwd, who took time as residents, to present (heir meeting room policy ideas to (he board. The board feels the new pol icy r.eflects Jh~ philosophy the l)brary has championed through the tears concerning materi.al seleclion: all views should be available, *-'helh~r they represent a major eonsensus or a minority view. : With the additional meeting (oom space, it willnow lie j>Ossible ' 10 have differing views presented 6y groups iii the library meeting westbound and struCJc a deer when it ran into the road. Dalnage ·IO ·'. Whealoon's 1986 Buick Skyhawk was listed as light . ran into.theleft of side of his vehicle. ·The deer was killed. .-~IG~- Deputie~ oftne Meigs,County Sheriff's Deparunem are tnvesugaung a breaking and entering .that occurred Friday evening between 3:30 and 6:30p.m. at a residence on Kingsbury Road near Pomeroy. · \ -,According to the report, Mrs. Pauy Hawley reported th~l her lnlller. had been entered and !hat a video cassette recorder had been taken. An' investigation is continuing. · · . Th~ dep~enl responded 10 a call on Friday on·i'ilgrim Ridge tn wh1chan tnd1vidual was ll'31lSIXlrteiJ.to Veterans Memorial Hospital where the subject was admitted for observation and lacerations to the ~ead. An inveStigation is continuing. Susie t<bbon,_ High Street, Pomeroy, reported late Friday evening that an au conditmner had been stolen from the back of her truck while parked at Meigs .High School on Friday evening. . . The de)l~~~ also took a deer and car accidem repon involvmg Harold Sam Person, Portland. According 10 the report, he was Route 124 above Stiversville Road, when a deer Merry Christmas! Utility urged to boost conservation spending COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) comprehensive conservation," she Columbus Southern Power should told a news conference last week. spend more money on energy conDayton Power and Light Co. servation programs to help cus- recenlly agreed 10 spend $60 miltomers offset a 28 percent avera,ge lion, or 2 percent of its revenues, boost m ullhty rates, an environ- on energy conservation. mental group said. The Sierra Club said residential Testimony filed by the Ohio and other customers of Columbus Chapter of the Sierra Club in the Soufhern could realize savings pending Columbus Southern $202 through conservation, and particilmiltion rate case proposes the utili- larly urged its use in new constructy spend 2 percent of its revenues, tion. or $80 million, on conservation. Thomas Holliday, a spokesman The case is before the Public far Columbus Southern, said the Utilities Commission of Ohio. utility has long worked with conJanine Migden, a lawyer repre- tractors on energy efficiency and senting the Sierra Club, said provided information 10 consumers Columbus Southern proposed about how 10 reduce energy use. "The rate proposal contains a spending $2 million on conservati\)n, less than 0.25 percent of its ·· commitment to continue conservovcrall reven'ues. · 1ng energy, and conservation " This compares with the nation- remains nothing new 10 us," Hollial average among other utilities of day said. 1.1 percent," Ms. Migden said. "Thousands of customers have "What we are suggesting in our followed our advice and made their testimony is that Columbus South- · homes more energy efficient," he ern Power can minimize that rate said. "All in all we think we have impact by instituting aggressive, done a good job and continue 10 do · a good job." · I · - sunaay TJmea c. Sentinel-Peg~ • minute we got th~_m OUl oLthe vehicle," he said. "In a case like \ this, with the cold water, there are times when you can revive litem .. Unfortunately; it dido 't work this' time.'.' Authorities said Obrynba and Meeting, students at Crestview High School, pic)c:ed up Haber, a , student at Ontario High School. They were going 10 a Crestview High basketball game &~ Black River High School in .north-central Ohio. · , ·. · I wv brie~-~ · ~~--~~~--~~ ~ . ~-~-~ - ~~~ - ~~~~~ - ~- in the 20s Hi northern N,e,;, England and the northern .Great Lakes region; in the 30s and 40s from the Northeast, through~ the Midwest · and the Plains, through ·lhe Southwest and ·in the Pacific Northwest; in the 5.0s and 60s in: the '.midMantic.states, Jhe Southeast and in California; and in the 70s in the southernmost sections of Texas and Aotida. - ·The high for the nation friday was 80 degrees at Brownsville, Texas. ·. I -Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpo!ls, OH-Point Pleasant, Dec11mber 22, 1991 December 22, 1991 Six deq,ths blamed on poor Ohio road con4itiot~s . W. VA Flurries wv Heavy rain, flooding .· reported ]n Texas-~. OH 10 Weather Showers T·storms Rain I . HOLZER CLINIC Q.aily Preea A.uocia~ion and the Ohio Scwtpaper Ataocialion, National Advertlalng Rcprcaentativc, Branham Ncwspaptlr Salc!t, 733 Thin:! Avenue, rfcwYorlt,NewYork 10017. _,_ ' : .r SVI'IDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ene Wook ......... .................................. ... 9()f ~ne Year.................................... - .... $46.80 • ~ SINGLE COPY ', PRICE SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS ·certain restrictions apply ~nday..................... - ................"75 Ccni.A ko IUbleTiptionl by mail pcrmiUcd in aret• when motor carrier eorvico i• llivail.lble. ~e Sunday Timet-Sentinel will not be J;ttpon~lble ror ad\lanal paymcnt.a made J.e ea.men. •, MAIL SUBilcRJPI'IONB ..• Sunday Only Ono Year.........................................$47.84 &b Monl.ho ...................................... f24.79 :,~ ·' DallY and 8\lnda,r , MA!LSIJBSCRIPI'IONS STAR BANK ., ., " In-'de County · 13 Woeu................... :..................... I2L84 There~s a star within your reach . Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State ll6 Weeb ..................................... ..... ~ . t6 12 w..u ................:.........................SM.7a ,,. Jlolot O.ulde Coon!)' G). 0 "'"""'..~' ' L.tNOEJt . MEMBER FDIC >1'.3 Weeb .......................................... $23.40 ._ Waeu ..................................., ..... $45.60 11 FOR AS UTILE AS $175.A MONTH, YOU CAN BE LMNG ~ 'IHE NEW SINGLE WIDJi.FROM D&:W HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT. STOP BY ' . AND SEE MU<E BARKER FOR MORE DETAilS, TIIEN COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK FOR mE BEST MOBILE HOME FINANCING. w..u .......................................... l88.40 {j Ohio Valley ~~!1~ YMir.rr BA.SBD.UPON 115~ APR. FOR 110 -REPA 10.. IXlWNPA -NTlOQUALIFl!1D IORROWllRS. DECEMBER 24, (Tuesday) DECEMBER 25, (Wednesday) 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. . ' ~- · URGENT C·ARE CENTEI MAIN CLINIC 446·5287 I ' . �; .·.... . . .· FJ',>;;J~ito;~~~~~~;.!;:~~~~~~~;~~":-.:~-~~.~~~~:~~~~-:;;;~~~~;,~~;;:;~;;;~~-~~ ·~-""' ~ ,., ~;<."' .. -.,~;"" t .•:· "''"' -r-··-:-·~·:":~·~!~:+·~~~·-'·:·:.; ;;;;;.;o;-·f::(.';' t:.r:·".1-if.:ff t :'::,"\1• "'r'-O:~rt:~\t'l!:'-~~~;i-! .· ~ ·, =·• --- . Page=-A6-Sunday Tlmes-Senilnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, VN ·- ~ep.ort -says G"oldma~n csa~hs . ' • • . ·- LONDON (AP) - Executives at Goldman Sachs and Co. say the U.S. investment bank may have Work ... Continued fr()m A-I dleport's development din;_ctor, the contractor had to move-lar~e quantities of debris from the s1te to be restored before the actual reinforcement work could be started. The strengthening process involves removing the "failed" soil along th e bank and replacing it with a sand and gravel soil mixture, then·· covering, that with a filter ·cloth to keep tile -soil from eroding again, and finally packing the slope with rock. About 2,500 feet of the riv er bank is being reinforced.· '' . (\• -SLOPE PACKED WITH STONE · The · high bank on the Ohio River separating the Middleport sewage lagoons from the river is bein~ strengtheiielrfostoj> further erosion ; been Robert Maxwell's unwitting dupe in his desperate efforts to save his empire, but committed no offenses, a newspaper reported today, . The Financial Times . said Max well allegedly financed the purchase of tens of millions of shares in Maxwell Communication Corp: through Goldman $ac~s as part o( an illegal scheme to boost the company's share prices. Maxwell reported)y was using the shares as collateral for massive bank ioans to prop up his debtladen empire. The allegations have arisen si nce his mysterious death at sea Nov, 5. . _ •. , POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt by Steven Ray Hoover, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Ruth Hoover , Rutland; and by James Keesee ll , Middleport, and struck. Stephanie Keesee, Pomeroy. At 5:02 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire The court has granted dissolu-· Department and squad went to tions to Homer Leo Proffitt and Minersville Road on a one-car Dixi e Ann Proffitt; to John L. motor vehicle accident in which Ridenour and Susan M. Ridenour; Jcannetta Durham who was taken an d to David Ramey and Beverly to Veterans. Ramey. • The Pomeroy unit. at 9:49 p.m ., was called to·Route 681 for Floyd Tavis who was taken to St. POMEROY - Marriage licenses Jo!ieph 's Hospital. On Friday at 8:58a.m. the Syra- have been granted in Meig~ County cuse unit was called to 2412 Water Probate Court to Jeffrey Lee Street for Liz Rice who was taken Hysell , 36 , and Jennifer Sue Craig, 40, both of Racine; and to Edward to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . At 3:50p.m. the Middleport unit Jose ph Collins, 22, and Danyan responded to North Second Avenue Magers, 21, both of Reedsville. for Bill Krackmyer who was treated but nottransponed. The. Rutland unit, at 5:39 p.m., went to Route 684 for Russell Eshleman who was taken to Veterans. Richard McLain was transported to Holzer Medical Center from Kyger Creek High School by the Middleport unit at 9:37a.m. . At 9:43p.m. the Middleport unit went to 269 Broadway for. Marilyn Perry who was treated but not· transported. On Saturday at 3:25 a.m. the Middlepoii unit responded to 489 Palmer Street for Dorothy Anthony who was taken to Pleasant Valley. Meigs ER Squads respol)d .. to 11 calls MEIGS .· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv•ce respon ded to II calls on Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning. On Thursday, at 10:59 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to Over· brook Center for Delma Halley who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1: 54 p.m . the Middlepo rt Fire Department and squad went to Route 7 on a two·car motor vehicle acc ident in which Clauda Pelkey • was taken to Vctcra'ns Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 3:1 3 p.m. was called to th e Tuppers Plains General Store for Mildred Caldwell who was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Caldwell suffered injuries when she was struck by her car, She reportedly had parked the vehi· cle, it slipped out of gear, and she was attempting to re-enter it to get it under control when she was By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "At an early hour our somnolent citizens were awakened boys who fued crackers. andsolicited gifts. be a merry Christmas · it must always_bc . ushered in thUs. By teno'clockseveral of our fums close4 their houses. temporarily suspending '· business. Divine service was held at · severalchurchesatthishour. At noon he who had been. invi\ed to regale upon anomer's rurkey thanked fortune and the butcher, provided he ; found the turkey tender. 'During the afternoon the colored band took different stations in the city and dis., coursed music. This served to break the growing monotony, an~ all are thankful. As a whole the day passed off smoothly and pleasantly . we · . ,, noticed ,but feY? who had tarried too long at the wine, and they being allowed greater latitude than usual by the police; butfewarrests were made." The !h>ve is the way the Galli!JO., lis Journal reported the activi~es of , Christmas in Gallipolis in the year '; 1873. On thatsamepage,lheJourna1 ' reportedaboutaQ1asquerade ball held :.. at the Aleshire Hall on Christmas ·: Eve. "The unmaslting at twelve o'clock :: . was one of the most pleasing features ' of the occasion, drawn up as they were in two lines facing each other, and the removing of masks being .- simultaneous along both lines. Nothing like this had ever been attempted here before and both young and old : · were on the "qui vive" to see the tised cure)' for bpium addiction was discovered, a new hotel was opened in Centerville by D.W. Rickabaugh, city officials Of Gallipolis decided not to put before voters the idea of using $320,000 of taxpayer money to build a railroad, Gallians were still trying to collect from the State of Qhiofor damages inflicted by John Hunt Morgan in ihe Civil War raid, and gold was discovered on land belonging to the Jefferson Furnace Company, near 0~ Hill. . , Continued on A·7 · .. · I: -. $895 Children 10 & under... $4.95/Chlldren 3 & under eat Freel Christmas... OF GALLIPOLIS 446·0090 .. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. ALTERATIONS 'GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS lyARROW $10'' 2 FOR $20 33~%- COMPLETE STOCK Of MEN'S 20% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT COATS 14 .GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS Values to $195.00 SHOES Values to $75.00 :COMPLETE STOCK OF ., MEN'S · TOP COATS & ' "· ~CQf[lJSit[JOJ{S ~ 11?/J. !E!WU~ , • aTS Ull COli COMPAIY· Comer l'ec. al Grape St, Oh. (Top1'1 Fumlturw ~ulld.) S . . · il] . ofREE PARKING · ofAEE 110 DAY FINANCING . ofR~E GIFT WRAPPING LEVI'S. 20% OFF z•il . JACKETS F.RE,E:._ OFF 20% GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS $99 Values To $205 GROUP OF MEN'S SLACKS -$ JEANS Values To $35.99 MEN'S SOCKS . 14 OZ. ST. LEG UNWASHED $20 All WEATHER· COATS . :· REGISTER FORA '"· To Be Given Away! GROUP OF MEN'S • WINTER *SUIT *SHIRT *TIE *SHOES $89'' 4 . COMPLETE SJOCK- ' KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS . 50%-70% OfF The basic differences between the government and tile ANC were unHerlined by a sharp dispute between de Klerk and Mandela over political violence. De Klerk charged Friday the ANC was not making a full effort tQ end violence by its refusal to drop its military capability. "An organization wh ich remains com· mitted to an armed struggle cannot be trusted completely," he said. • 99 ' 3 SS'' PAIR .. • · Rttular $4.00 Pair ~ OPEN JRY NIGH! . 'II I P.M. CtOSfD SUNDAY "'' • .• CJ>ntinued from A·l !Or one or the prison sites. : Crow reported that the idea of a Jlrison ~acility in Meigs County was mentioned during the "Take Charge" program that was held in f!l~igs County in the fall, and wh1ch Crow attended. When Crow lieard that site selection for new ftlcili'ties was underway in the state, he wrote his leuer to the Governor, requesting that the county be>eon~dered as a site. -• State Senator Jan Michael Lon~ (J)-Circleville) has also done some letter writing on behalf of Meigs C:ounty: 1 Long··s Legislative Aid Scott Elisar reported Thursday that Long had written an "extremely supportive" letter to state officials, urging them to consider Meigs County as !( prison site. · • Elisar also reported on Thursday tfult he and Senator Long had bccn 1\'0rking closely with the Mei gs County Chamber of Commerce. : "The Senator has stres sed to s)Jite officials that Meigs CoJnty dOes not have a state facility witllin ii~ boundaries," Elisar said, "and l/le Senator feels that it's just about time that the state puts an invcstri(ent there." . · . , : Deadline approaching :· GOVJI!'Or Voinovich is..J:cxpcctcd tQ award the prison site shortly" l(fter the new year, and the deadline for making formal proposals to iheO.hio Depanment of Reh;lbilitation $d Corrections is January I . : That deadline has chamber llrembers scampering to find suit- . ~ll~Mej gs County location s to (i):opose for the site. With the 300a\;re requirement now in place. that lias not been an easy task. '· The Meigs County Board of ~pmmissioners met on Friday with $amber board members to discuss P.foposed sites, and came up with several poten tial sites; including IIIJlllland on County Road 28 ncar ~acine , another farm site in the (lock Springs area, and property on the Flood Roads near Pomeroy: : Sites that are most to be second day or talks at tile COngress for a Democratic South Africa Saturday. (AP) <' .SAVE o. o O,f-F S-TOREWIDE! ~Pl{'E/J{(JlSQ~ An angry Mandela struck back, a&: using de Klerk·of duplicity. The ANC leader reiterated his demand for the government to resign in favor of an interim authority, saying, "The incumbent goveUYilent _ is unsuited to the task of overseeing the transition to democracy. " JlOMf£ f£M'B'f_LLIS:H!M'E:J(JS . . . "'for a(( your interior needs" j338 2ni Ylve. - (jaffipo(is - 44 J-041 ~~~:It .~It \':1 t ~tr ,~It . . . •·ltl LAST MINUTE. ., Potential... SAVETo50% OFF Guaranteed Savings "CODESA is still oru:ou.rse. We're going to be discussing sub· stantive issues," he said. CODESA conciuded its first session Friday with 16 of the 19 groups iaking pan signing a decla· ration committing themselves to political reform. · · · . - African National The lnkatha Freedom Pany and Congress President Nelson Mandela lert the Bophuthatswana and Ciskei accompanied by security guards, arrives r'or th~ homeland governments declined to . .. sign the document, saying it was ment, in which blacks have no too far-reaching. vote. Delegates were to seek a soluAlthough CODESA has gone lion today to get the three black well, delegates on all sides stressed · groups to drop their reservations. enormous problems must be The~ulu·dominated Inkatha is one resolved before a power sharing of the main black political groups. deal can be worked out. The reintegration into South Africa of black homelands is one of the issues to be discussed. The homelands were established to place blacks in separate areas of the country, and the ANC wants them abolished. continued from A·6 President F.W. de Klerk Said his .: A number of festivals imd dinners some, particularly farmers as 1873' white·minority governm·ent Was were held in town by theOddfellows. was the year of a great panic in which . prepared to discuss a form of inter-Masons, the Methodist Church, the the value of farm land declined rap- im government that -would give <;:athotic Church and an organization idly. Money became tight. Some blacks representation in Parliament · · called the Workingman's Associa· people accepled only gold and silver for the first time. " 'I wish to state today in clearer lion. · .• · for payment, . thinking so-called '' "The Chrisbnas tree ;11 Calvary Greenbacks to not be very reliable. terms than ever before that the govcl:hurch, near Adamsville, is pro- Businesses in Gallipolis that em- emmcnt is amenable 10 a negotiat~ounced a success by those present. played a number of people like the ed form of transitional govern· ~uite a number of substantial pres- woolen mill were shut down. While men~" he said Friday. But in a tough speech, de Klerk C~~ts were on the tree, and a large the woolen miUs reopened they were c;rowd was present." Apparently Rio never strong again in the Old French said any changes would have to be Grande was not yet considered big City. approved by , t~e . ~ur~ent Parliaenough to give Journal readers an iVea of where Calvary was located. •: Lastly it should be noted tllatl873 ~s not a real merry Chrisbnas for • • •SOLITAIRES •DINNER RINGS .. •PENDANTS •EARRINGS t The latest cure·aU health food ~ craze was vinegar bitters. Among " ·, other news items of that year •n'' eluded the flooding of many county ~ roads, the selling off of half of Char) eston. W.Va., a cure (atlcastadver- JOURNAL LOCAT·ED HERE • The building that houses 9sear's (59 Court Street, GaUipolis) housed the following business establishments in 1873 • The Gallipolis Journal newspaper, Gepl!art Glass, Wasson Books, and Drouilland Drugs. Many Christ· ·mas activities were held that year in the building to the left, then Qnown as the Aleshire Hall • •CLUSTERS 3 ~ Seaaoned'Green Betlna Corn O'brian Cranberry Sauce Completed Saled Bar Roll•' with Butter Alaorted Deaaerta FREE in second da t· "The_real nego!iatJon process must now get under way ... and we must usher in a new dispensation fo( our country," said African . National Congress General Secretary Cyril Rarnaphosa . • We have today pictured what in 1873 was referred to as the Ford·; Drouillard buitdiRg. The Journal · ' orfice was upstairs in this building. On the first floor were three stores: S.Y. Wassdn Book Store, Geppan Glass and Queensware, and Drouil' lard Drug Store. f. Mr. Wasson advertised for sale: , books. toy pictures, jewelrY, boxes, chromos, card cases, brackets, glove ·• boxes, toys, photos and albums. "I· • keep everything usually keptina-ftrst ' class book·store. I also have a circu,. lating library." In regard to a tibauy there was a . movement headed by .the pastor of ·.· .. Grace Church to establish a free li. braryandreadingroomin town. Some •· 300 nameswithdonationwercneeded " and by Christmas about IOOhad been ' rccei ved. Actually the library was to be free only to subscribers. : Mr.Geppartsoldchina,glassware, table cutlery, lamps, lanterns and ··, ~ chandeliers; Drouillard had fancy teas and. toilet articles. Other shopping ~ · could-be done next door where there ,: was a clotlling store. Also on Court Street were two grocers mcludmg ·l>tr Simon (who sold oysters), a shoe /• store and a hardware store which had _,. sleds and ice skates as popul ar 1temhs. :; · As to the weather in I 873, t e • winter was called an "open winter" " with little snow but 'lots of rain. In : fact there was only one clear day the · entire month of December. The high . . \1 '· temperature was 70 and the lo:~v was · • The Wall Street Journal on Fr(~ day reported that the U.~. Secug 4; tics and Exchange CommtSston has , begun investigating Maxwell'~ relations witll Goldman Sachs. '•· The Journal reported that GoldJ man ,repeatedly millions of shares of Maxwell in the open In arket in I iesold !hem to MaXwelL · DIAMONDS! ouLcoine."... • 15. MENU INCLUDES Baked Turkey Baked Ham w/Ralsln Sauce Cod Almondlne Candied Yam• Whipped Potatoea w/Giblet Gravy Sunday Times sentlnei-Page-A7 ' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Black and white groups Saturday hammered out · details for a timetable to end apartheid during- a second aay of talks on multiracial democracy. . The Convention for a Democrat· ic South Africa (CODESA) was busy preparing five wodting 'groups to consider key issues that must. be resolved.in the next few months. The groups w.ere \O work out the nuts and bolts ofpower-sharing after the talks ~ssed later today. · •••• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 Licenses approved Christmas E.ve 1873 ' ~{ •• ' ower;;sbarin· Dissolutions filed About 2,500 ·reel or bank is being rebuilfin the • over $740,000 repair project to alleviate the threat of the sewage spilling over into the river. , . "We treated Robert. Maxwell oir a commercial, arm's·length basis~ He duped us. just as he dupe!t ·many other financial firms," :tit' unidentified Goldman Sachs execlf" : tive was quoted as saying by Th5 Financial Times. • e•-· - ~ P,omeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt PleasantWV was Maxwell's unwitting dupe .• . . ·J. • · ~ecem6er 22; -1~ December22, 1991: • I Gl"mEAS ' SOLID MAPLE ' Glider Rocker, FREE GIFT WRAPPING •z water and sewer hookups, and will , ~easily accessible to tho~ travel · ipg into the oounty'. • Extensive discussiOn was held firi~ay regarding property in the ':Great 'Bend" area belonging to American Electric Power, along wjth other AEP properties in the c,ounty. . · · While AEP has not commiued tO; donating land for a prison site, tlle corporation did say earlier this yt!ar that it would consider donatiilg the-Great Bentlland - amounti~g. in all, to almost I ,600 acres fer economic development use. :; Those AEP-owned properties, in • ~~~~ , p)lfticular, will be discussed furtller u!the days ahead as the state ,.. i~posed deadline, and tile holidays, near. · MON.~SAr. - ·s·l a·-aoo'2"" .9:30·1; SUN. 1·5 .. Quality solid wood co nstr~~<:lion wilh nosag ij)ring seals and hiGh density foam cushions fer tne u~imate gliding comfort. The sealed ball bearln,.,lidet' mechanism ls,backl!d by a wrilten 11fe11me warranty . . NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER Reservations Reco11mendedl SOLID OAK Gilder Rocker LATE SHIPMENT 12 VIDEO CHAIRS SEAn~GS 1J 4 P.M., 6 P.M. AND 8 P.M. SPECIALLY PRICED DINNER hEMS! $59 95 .lARGE SllfCTION OF Uve Entertainmenl 10·1 CURIOS All SIZES-AND "Lbaltld m•u with all 1111 lavarlla." ~ \!\.__ ............;;.~-;;_ _ ___ ------·- ---- - - -....!..---....... """''<A TAKE YOU'R CHOICE! HOURS: ' SOLID ,_..,,,,_,., MAPLE Glider Rocker , COLOIS 5199 Stowaway Restaurant lid L~unge LAFAYETTE MALL OAWPOUS "'"·2345 S'I'A'I'E lOUIE 124 742-1211 · lm.DD. OIID ' . ' . ~-------------------------L-----------------~-------------: �-~ . f ~hnts ,. Jentind Section B gthe.River . '/ . " t . . clntyre-enjoye.g winte ·filled with fun, 1 friends -'- - ... • •• _- _,__ ' :r. ..By O.O:~clntyrt . Tbe foUowing ~- (~itor&'s Not~ .*-* . Po&BROMELIADS ett JOHNSON~S . F · OPEN CHRISTMAS .EVE .TIL 7 P.M. ~' .. '- . - •. II OUR G-'EENHOU$E ClOSED CHRISTMAS DAY RED EMPRESS DAIRYLAND GRAPES 2 /a MILK 1 HYDE PARK GALLON 'URKEYS· LB. STORK 16 oz. lOAVES :r MAXWELL HOUSE BREAD c COFFEE 39 LB. . idmlll w/AddiUanal SID Parcbase .' PRODUCE SALE FRESH CELERY . • ~ 49° ONIONS 79c YAMS ggc PEPSI, DIET MT. DEW, 7·UP & DIET 7·UP . SALAD .. ' . ggc 0 CANS ~atcliiJig a f~ of s~.fw:' . , E5PfJCially !)allowed by; time are t • ..,. . Deceii'IIMir 22. 1181 !son and Chapman homes take/ lVp: honors~ ili decorating ceq~ ,~~e..-l< s ~..: :. . ~- "~ . . ' 1 , Oscar Odd Mdlltyre column was our wmter evenings b(lek yonder. submitted by Betty Kratz of Gal· Darkness ·came on witiiout twilight ' lipolis) Lamp lights began tQ appear ;; · rhere in rhyme is the pqetic aroundfiveo'clock;thehourofthe · ,.ecstasy of the season for winter evening meal. All sounds and 1 ~lovers, and it is as, thoroughly smells were aCtentUliled in winter. " :American as Indian com. No won- · We knew by the staccato hamlner· ' ,;_der we revere the name of Riley. ing. in the Maxons' back yard a ; •· Some of our best literature has half-block away that they .were :lcome out of our American winters, having round steak. The aroma of . ;"Ethan Frome" being a. conspicu- fried potatoes was sharp, those :~ous example. • clearly defined smells are lost fn • I•have held back for a finale the the smother of a city's monoxide. :gre~test joy of a·ltin qur winter After supper we repaired 'to .the · pleasures of yesteryear. That was sitting room. Grandma, 'in. her · :the sleigh straw ride. We looked favorite rocker with the spreading ' forward to it from the first frost. anns, read the Daily Tribune in ·the :'The gir! you took on. the annual · glow of the kerosene lamp. Aunt :straw ride left no doubt as .to your Katie, in what was known as the 'heart's choice; she was the Number \'little rocker." embroidered het -One girl. dainties for next season's county· : Generally there was only one fair. Sister Katie and J, lon footAlso the skating·pond-and ihe :sleigh in each community for such stools before the fire, played· much-envied gallant who could -excursions, a giant about thirty feet authors or parchesi. ' execute the figure eight in unbe:long, drawn by a double team. · It was all pe,~ceful and _home· lievable swoopings. There-was the • The ride started as soon as the like, the crackle from the grate, the starkly cold night, too, when •moon showed clear, no moon, no rhythmic tick ·or the hall ·clock, Roscoe Edgerton went too near the "ride. With bells jangling, we with now and then from the road "Danger" sign and before.a rope .~kimmed over the frozen roads the angle of a sleigh bell. could b.e secured sank to rise no · ·against a swirling background o( Came the night of the big bliz- more. A world catastrophe today :ermine-tipped trees. Sometimes we . zard. There was advance warning does not stun a city as that single .assailed the night with sentimenlal in the shrill whistling down the tragedy rocked our town-. ~ . ;Song, but mostly we .tried to escape chimney. Windows jiggled and No poem of approaching winter the eye !)f the prim chaperon for a shutters skittered. Terrorized birds has ever remotely touched the ,hand squeeze or a bee 's-wing kiss. wheeled and cast their fmil chirps excellence of James Whitcomb _ • Linda and Steve Chapman Six miles or so out we stopped, aghlnst the roar. Riley's ,"When the FrosfTni'n of 544 Second Ave., Gallipolis, are certainly in and while the steaming ftorses Safe in our four-poster beds Punkin." I challenge anyone to read the Christmas spirit. The Chapmans had the caught their second wind, perhaps piled with mountainous feathers, · the first verse without a- warming winning home in the Gallipolis Retail Merchants we tried to shalce off the chill with we heard a crash and Aaron tingle of appreciation: Association Home Decorating Contest Tradi· a square dance or a good-natured Prank's cowshed flattened out, dinWhen the frost is on the punk in ' snowballing. But the night was ning the night with surprised moos, and the fodder's in the shack. · made for love, and we made the while from·the coal house came ol4 Apd you··hear the·kyouck and · most of it. As the fellow says: And Clay's 'tfiroalfgrowls. when- Alice gobble of the struttin' turkey-cock how! . Bunch, the hired girl, finally let the And the clackin' of the guineys, • Somewhere in the blood of my. dog inside, he walk'ecJ.around stiff. and the cluckin' of the hens, :forebears .there·must have been a legged as though an .. enemy And the rooster's hallylooyer as .•tracing of Eskimo. Deep winter is approached. he tiptoes on the fence . ::my dish. Several. shelves in my Tlie wind rose and fell, and 0, It's then's the times a feller is ._library are filled with the adven- · through the wil)dows we could see a-feclin' at his best ·fures of explorers in the frozen the sturdy oa11s and mighty maples With the risin' sun to greet him '"North. My favorite painting is a in topsy-turvy tug. Thensuddenly · from a night of p_eaceful rest, · ·. now ~~ne by Percy (:;rosby, ~ i! was calm , with thick snow As he leaves the nouse, bare:Alaska 1s my c~01ce of a vacation falling, coating trees and porches headed, arid goes out to feed the ·.ground.. : , . - , . with a gli~ing whiteness. stoeX, \ .- Whe~ my sh1p comes m I s~all And those wonderful mornings When he1frost is on the punkin ~ever giVe thought to a verdant•sle after a blizzard-clean, cold and and the fodder's in the shock. .m the South S~s. My _thoughiS are briule. A freshly swept world in 0.0. Mcintyre was born in 1884 . : more for an 1gloo m the vast gliueringenchanbnent. , in Missouri. His early years were -expanse of snow somewhere up Then there was that most fille~ with adventure in and around ltound Magdal~na Bay where ~e deligh~ful of winter pastimes, the Court Street, Gallipolis, where he .PQiar bears frohc. and the huskies taffy pull. This was no parlor lived with his gmndmother, sister, · -·t.ug the dog ~led. m the solitude of game; the kitchen was its~locale. and his aunts and uncles. His maid.tfie Jon~ Arctic mRhL · There after we had buttered our en aunt, Kate Mcintyre, had a :'""'IO,deed, I r~act.pliiasurably to ·- hands.' each boy-paired off with his milli~ery shop at the; corner Of ;alinost everything m that cheer!ess best girl and pulled and cooed . It Court and Third. -world save blubber. To my nollOn, might sound dull, but to us whose Mcintyre later ro&,e to unprecethere IS no sound comparable w1th hearts were young it was mcmo- . dented fame with his newspaper ·the crunch of snow on a starry r.ible. column, New York, Day by Day, iiight. Winter food is always more And the .coasting on Academy published in over 400 newspapers savory-sausage •.scrapple, buck- .· Hill! Girls in fascinators and hi~h m the 1930s. His personal library is ·wheat cakes, fned mush wllh gaiters and boys in hand•knit muf- housed- in Bossard Me.morial sorghum and the like. To say noth· flers and rubber booiS. What fun to Libhiry in the Mclntyie"Reading ing of such delectable tidbits as go belly-scooting at breakneck Room . CONTEST WINNER • Kenny Ison's home popcorn and hand-pulled taffy. speed almost to the creek edge. A·collection -of his columns and was selecled by judges as the first place winner .' Much ?f my boyhood was spent Th"en the huge bonfire, with per- stories has Qc:en J?Ublished in "The in the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association ~n the Middle We~t area of fierce haps a colored harmonica player Odd Book," av31lable in hardback Home Decorating Contest Contemporary divi· .wmters, and· nothmg evokes old adding a tune to the general mcrri- and softback editions. Call 446sion. His bome is located on State Route 160 just :memories.like sitting by a window ment. 9572.' tiona! division. taking second place were.Win· ston and Cindy Saunders of Woodland Dr., whUe Brent and Shawn Saunders or 430 Third Ave., placed third. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kris Cochran) .... _ . " " '" . past ,North Gallia High School. P~ing setGacl was Brent Eastman or 508 Oai Drive, and Helc• McGuire or 1914 Slate Route 141, took third place. (J'imes-SenlinelP,!iOto by Kris Cochran) ' SUGAR _______.,. , Ill. ' JACISOIIAVIIIUE, POINT PLEASANT, WY• . 15 PINE nREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 735·2ND AYE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 7 AM-I 0 PM Everydar At Allove Locations IDAHO BAKING POTA,OES CORN& . GREEN.BBANS c· ~ • c LIGHT OR DARK BROWN CONFECTIONERY. '· ' 'VJI:OITABLES ' ' DOMINO UIGIIILICtiON -or HOLIDAY .NU!I, CANDY 8 nurr . BillEtS MIDI tO ORDER. .. -. Y, GAl. . 1LB. RED oR YELLow APPLES DAIRYLUD ICE CREAM· 320Z. JAR DRESSING s 49 ·.a LBS. soUTHERN aonu ' MIRACLE WHIP . 3 LIS. YELLOW 211TER . ~ ' ' ' - 1'0 18. BAG , ·~ · :. GRAND OPENING • Members ud support· • ~r& of GalUa Academy High Scbool Key Club's ·.troyTciwn project attended ribbon cutting cere· monla Friday altenloon li downtown GBIUpo· Jis. ToyTown provides food boxes, toys, and ~ata . r~r needy families ln .~allla_County. I. . - Accordlaa to JohD Letter, advisor, ToyTown received over 40Q coat d001dolll, over $8,000 In coatrlbudoas, and wiD gin out .approximately 125 rood :~.. l'roYidlna tacll,ltles for the project, l~cated 01 Second. Avenue, was Stella ' . Arnold. Attending the gn~nd opelllla were, (L to R),.tront: Jared Ford, Key Club vice president; Gus Petrie, ·ToyTown co-chlrmaa; Jason ·Kopack, ToyTowa co-chairman; !lnd Joe Roderus, Key Club Lt. Gov.; Badt: Lester, 1chl· .. .. ,·- .. -· .. . .. -·-..............-·- ....---··-"'"-'-''-""c;..:::.=..~-·~""-"""'-'"-"'-=----------------. . ·- ~· .. sor; Patricia Brea-u, GampoUs tlty licboiiiS superintendent; Jim Pope, Galila Academy cipal; and Rosalie MIUer, GaiUa Academy IS8lstant principal. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls • Cochnn) • · �~ ... ~· -"' < ..... ft • • ··~ .... • ' ' ' ......... ~ ~ .. .. -· ·- . ' Times ; sentinel .-~ December 22, 1991 ~ - ~ Pome'roy-Middlegort--Galjfgolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -- =j - . wv. _ . . ~ Comatose-- woman comes~ lifeafter nvo years · 1:~.. to ORJS and MAE ., HARRISONVILLB, Mo, (AP) surgery to carrecta 'lllplulleCIII_1dy • - Joe Brashers was just talking . in her brain. She was unconscioUs out• loud as be -massaged his for six days after s~y;ry, then . _ cQm_atose Wife's shoulders and woke up and _could w' her fOe4. · asked if she wanted him to contin. Doctors asked Brasbc2:s in 1989 . 1 -~. - ··· ~-.,. .. for bis .consenfiO •treat )ler with an~ .. , , . "Uh"huh~' his wife, Barbara anu-se•zure drug, She apparendy said. : had an llhirgic reaction 10 the drug It ':"as her first utter~ce since and developed rashes and slipped " she slipped mto a coma m October back into unconsciousness . 1989. . ->k~u t t I' .bed d _ -· _ ~ _ -·-"-o cr emper.a ure c un an , .' After her more than two years of she nad several stro~es, ')Jrashers · s•lence ended Tuesday, Mrs. Brash- said. A brain scan showed that she - ers beglffi to repeat words, dlen rec- had suffered serious damage, be Oi!mz.e people. She r:sponded to said. Doctors told him not to expect' que_suons and $poke .m senten~es her to live. . ·. ~~ , agam at the Golden Years nursmg She eventually stabilized but' home he~e, 35 miles southeast of had no motor skills, and he1lirnbs Kansas C1ty. -- ·- ·- -- - - -were liinp. She was fed through 'a She even began to remember tube. · ·.. things from her long sleep, like an • . . '~: ambulance ride and her husband sitting beside her. · ·"Tjust woke up," she explained HUBBARD · ' of her sudden ,ecovery, which . ·nur$ins home staffers. called "our Christmas miracle.' ' . . "You can't believe it," Brash· ers said in a tearful interview pubThe couple was married_ Jan. 3, . SHOPPING lished in today's editions of the 1942 arid they have been life.-long HAROLD and JANET Kansas City Star. resi<jel)ts of Syracuse. Tb,ey11)aye Dally "I lilways had hope. There was five children, 13 grandchildr:en and · 9:30-8:00 p.. something in her eyes. I could tell 18 great-grandchildren. there was something in there." The couple requests that gifts be :undsa"· 1 to 4 p.m.~ Doctors say it is rare for a ' omitted. HARRISONVILLE --Harold to his retirement in December patient to come out of a c<ima after and: Janet Graham, 36008 Route 1982. He and his family spent sev• 143, near' Harrisonville, will cele- . ern! years in The Philippines and so !mig. Neurologists said her conbrate their 2_5th wedding anniver· . other Pacific areas as well as trav- dition bordered on being a vegetasary on Chnstmas Day (Dec. 25) eling in 46 of the 50 dates. Graham tive state. ComatO¥ people show 5ttttE.t with an open house from 4 to 6 is currently employed in _the Meigs slight responses wltn talked to or p.m. hosted by their three children, Local School District qs the fifth touched whit~ those in a vegetative 9a Mill Street Gene, Patsy and Maria, at the Gra- grade teacher at Harrisonville. Ele- state never wake up. Middleport ham's Rocking G'Ranch on Route mentary. Mrs. Graham is a house- . Mrs . Brashers , 45, became .comatose after complications from . 143. wife. . Besides their tl\J'ee children, the Mr. and Mrs. Graham were l)lat· ried at Marysville on .Dec. 25, couple has one granddaughter, "· 1966. Graham served in the United Samantha. ' /', States Air Force for ·22 years prior 50th anniversary to be observed~ : f:~YRACUSE • Oris and Mae Hu bard, Syrai:~se, will celebrate the .:,50th weddmg anmversary on Jan. 4, 1992, with an open house at Royal Oak Resort, Flatwoods • Road, Pomeroy, from Ito 4 p.m. .'•• r .. Holley-Beach -~GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. James L. "Jeep" Holley of Gallipolis, announce the tngagement of their daughter, Michele Leann, to Jonathan Marsh Beach, son or Mr. arid Mrs. Robert L. Beach of McArthur. :Miss Holley is a graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelot's of. Business Administration degree in: Management Information Sys· and a Master's of Business Crow-Casci Administration degree. in General Business. She has accepted a pro- . grammer analyst 2 position with the Ohio Department of !:Iuman Servicts, Columbus. Mr. Beach is a student at Ohio University, majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He is employed as a · progrnmmin~ advisor with University Computing and Learning Services, Ohio University. A May wedding is planned. ' POMEROY - Ann e Lowry Maid of honor was Debbie Clay GALLIPOI:;IS - Bob and Ruth Crow and Ronald Paul Casci were and bndesmaids were Tina Rees Roberts will celebrate their 50th united in marriage on Nov. I dur· Janie Stewart and Susan Leonow: wedding anniversary on .Jan. 3, ing double ring ceremony at Grace They wore off-the-shoulder dresses 1992. Episcopal Church in Pomeroy with ·of red taffeta and pearl necklaces. They were married in Greenup, Rev. Art Casci and Rev. Roy The flower girls, Abby Stewart, Ky., in 1942, and are the parents of Myers officiating. Alhe Rees and NicQie McDaniel, two sons, Robert E. Roberts of Gal. The bride is the daughter of wore red taffeta floor-length gowns lipolis, and Joe K. Roberts of Bid· Lynne M. Crow, Middleport, and and carried red and white hand- well. They also have eight grand· Fred W. Crow, III, Syracuse. made baskets filled with rose The groom is the son of Paul L petals. Casci, Middleport , and the late Jordan Smith, ringbearcr, wore a Gemma M. Casci. black tuxedo. Music for the ceremony was Jeff English, Gallipolis, was the provided by Sharon Hawl ey, best man and ushers were Rich organist and soloist. Bailey, Greg Becker, Middleport, DUNELLON, Fla. (AP} ~ A Decorations included red pew and M!ltk Clay, Minersville. bows, red and white carnations Guests were registered by Peggy sixth-grader guided a school bus . carrying 33 children to safety after with a touch of carnations, cande- Girolami Davis. labra centerpieces and ferns on A reception was hel~ following the driver fainted behind the wheel. gold stands. · Kenny Perrone, 12, was sitting the ceremony at th e Middleport behind Donald Snyder when the Given in marriage by her par· Legion Hall. The bride's table was decorated driver blacked out Wednesl)ay ents and escorted to the ahar by her father, the bride wore an off-the· in the wedding colors of red and morning pulling into the parking shoulae~ dress by Alfred Angelo or white and the cake featured three lot of DuMellon Middle School. Kenny'said "the bus was swervwhite taffeta and lace with pearls center layers with stairways to two on the bodice and arms. The train side layers and a red fountain under i.ng all over the place" and was highlighted with lace appliques the center layers. A lighted bride appeared to be headed for a teleand the .veil featured a headpiece and groom miniature topped the phone pole. · · "The bus Started going faster with a single strand of pearls and cake. The couple resides in Middle- and faster aild so I stepped in and satin bow attached to the netting. ' hit the brakes as hard as I could,'' port. he said. Thursday. Snyder; 65, last 'lecalled slowil)g to abo-u120 miles an hour' as he i · POMEROY - The traditional holiday gathering of die family of Helen Nease and her late fiusband. 'Vernon, was held last Sunday at the Nease horne, Forest Run Road. The group enjoyed a diMer and exchanged gifts. Auending were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip_Nease, Denver, Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Westerville, John Nease, Westerville; Mrs. Ruth Powers, Grove City; Miss Susan Powers, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Pomeroy; and Mr. and ¥rs. William Nease, Racine; Travis Nease, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson and son, Patrick· Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Anderson and sons, Jamie and Brian, Racine; Amber Cumings, Syracuse; and the h·ostess, Helen Nease, and son, St8nley. R. JAY RE;YNOLDS and LESLIE GILKEY Reynolds-Gilkey j •' Henderson, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching- ·marriage of their tiughter, Barbara, to Lany Baker, lon of Rita and Clarence Baker, (f,eedsville. The open church wedding will · be an event of Dec . 31 (New Year's Eve) at 7 p.m. • at the Reedsville United Methodist Chwth. A reception wili follow in the church basement ., C-K announces honor roll ;: Cheshire·KYSer Elementary School has announced its honor roll for the second six weeks. ~DenoteS Ill A's) · · _ Fourth grade: Joey Cornelius, Stephanie Cremeans , Jarrod Pilmore, Amber Huddleston, Amy ~cas, Tra.vis R<l,berts, Bobbi R6ush, Amanda W~ Fifth grade: 'Jennifer Comelius, ! Tiffany ·Hamilton, Billy' Hash, Mary Hughes, Trevor Kerns, Jaime Moles, Jessica Mulford, • Megan Mulford;'Tanya Sutphin. Sixth grade: 'Shasta Amos, Daniel DfUmmond, ·• Abby Goodnile, Sarah Halley, 'Lacey Hash, Randi Lush, Shalyn Searls, Miranda Spaulding, Jessica Wills. .. • .., • Sliding IH sale. No one refused strvkes btcause of lldllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD · This credentialing is recognized by various American, Canadian and international medical societies. There are just under 18,000 RDCS registrallts world-wide. - ., MR,'and MRS. ALVEN (DOLLY) MOONEY Anniversary to be observed CROWN CITY - Alven and Dolly Mooney will celebrate their 42nd anniversary on Tuesday, Dec· 24. They were married at the home of Robert Queen in Gallipolis. They are the parents of four · ' OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POM~OY MR. AND MRS, MICHAEL THOMAS n.rsday Johnson states, "The education and experienced gained through registration has proven to be an asset.in my work. This·is a personal investment and a further advancement in patient care at HolzerC!inic," · . INGELS ELECTRONICS aad1e IJiaek 11111111. 1•0 All SlACIS, .DIISSIS, SPOITCOAIS, SHOIS, SHillS, SWEITIIS, JEANS AID AIEOI SILl. •• Mr. and Mrs. John Bush;of Gal· lipotis Ferry, would like to annoUJx:e the. marriage of dleir daughter, Jeanne Marie, 10 Michael Ray Thomas, son of Wanda Thomas and the late Adelllen Thomas of Gallipolis.. . · They were married Nov. 4 in GaUipolis and now rtside in Point PleasanL ' ; GALLIPOLIS (61~ 446;:HAIR ... WALK·INS WELCOME ' . OF GALLIPOLIS . The Quellty Shop II Open Evenlnll Ill 1: lk.nc11YI 1 dill • ··~11 '" " - hiOI • • I ~ """""'!~ t"UI - NOW OPEN TILL '...."""", -- •Anew •Jnlln Dthin •• ; .= '• ' Q. .tlllts lnl ;J;~ Thomas.Clothiers ., (.! • ' 354 SKOIID AYINUE GAlliPOliS, 01110 45631 '= HOlliS: IH.IInfrL Lill Sat. ., a..tltltt 9:3H:OO BP.M. :•:,t I I 'N• G.i;i. 1:-L' SFURNITURE AN . INC. 9:30-5:01 ~EWELRY, 106 NORTH SECOND'AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 \, Don't F-orget ...:... To Tell Santa · ~=~~~~ flfriiW)JOIC ' " '· ' ''" ,,.,,._.,,,,, I DISCOUNTS FOR ILL SENIOR ClftZENS 1992 WOLFE TANNING SYSftM CUSTOM WIG SEDICE :· . THE QUALITY SHOP 1~ H VJ!A •flolriJohto - • LAY·~~wu. F. .., lraods I (4247) I 1 All MEN'S & lADIES WEAR ON SAlE ·l. 54 STATE ST. If You Want • A Beautiful Gift From Oren Shlllo- 20% Off Rog. Prlco Blonkllo-16'11 011 Rtg, Pilct P•Jimll- 20% Off Reg. Price 'hoo-18% Off Rog. P~co Copo-20'11 011 Rtg. Pri<:t . !llovot-20'11 011 Rog. Prlco · Sport Shlllo- 20'11 Off ., flog. Prlco Jockott-20'11 011 Rog. prlct . Shlrtt-30'11 on Rog. Pri<:o 8-ollhis-25'11 011 Rog. Prlct .l Relocating to: CREIIIT TERIIIS .,., •o•• f VALERIE, MICHELE .Of!: Jit,U; R · FREE • IIF.I.IVERY All PE!RJ09{.9IL .r[OV.C:J{. -. . "•••' HAIR AND TANNING SALON • . l' Stylists KIM, FUNCIE, Bush-Thomas GAUIPOLIS 2361. M Sl,. 2nd ftaor 414 Settid ht., 211 floor 992-5912 44611166 8 8:30 Ia_5:00 Monday-Friday · :lO to 5:0° .Moaday·Friday 8:30 lo 12 Sallrday Closed n.nday Closed AlSO:.Jacbon, Chtsaptab, Alhtns, Ch•lkolht, Logan 1. McArn.r TQ,l(ualify, 'Iohnso'n had to be under direct supervision by one of the Clinic's Cardiologists, Suzanne . Mize, M.D., and complete a rigorous two year study course. She then had to.pass examinations covering Ultt~sound Physics, lnstrumelltalion, and Adult Echocardiog- ·· raphy. chil~ren, Mrs. _Lawrence (Sue) ·. Phillips of Mar&eua, Mrs. Kenny (~arolyn) · McComas of Crow'ri Cny, Steve Mooney. of Caldwell, and the late Vivian Ann; eight grandchildren; and one greatgrnndson, Qumton Andrew, OPENING SOON Henderson-Baker · ·': REEDSVfLLE • John and Edith approached the school. He saia he awoke to find 'other driv.ers and school workers standing over him. He praised the boy's quic.k: action. "It's not that easy to stop a bus," Snyder said. Snyder, who was tak,en to a hospital for testing, said his doctor beli~ved ~e had hail an allergic reacbon to a cough syrup. The tests were normal, he said, adding ihat he's had the flu for about two weeks. Kenny's mother, Susan , an emergency medical technician: said she wasn't surprised by what her son did. Her husband, Andrew, is a cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor and has had three heart attacks. . "What did surprise me is his nonchalance, though he is used to hearing us talk abouJ emergency situations,'~ she said. · She quoted ber son as saying, "I thought he had a cardiac. What else would you expect me. to do?'' She said K~nny is considered a disabled student because of his hyperactivity. · ,• Family Planning It Makes Sense~·· Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing · GALLIPOLIS - Joanne John· . son, Holzer Clinic Cardiology Technologist, 'has successfully completed the training and exarni· nation ~rocess to earn the Registered Dl3gnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS) credential from the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. I I! IAftEN,IONI!! I Brennan-Hapto~stall · her bachelor's degree from Oitcrbein College in elementary education , :rnd a master 's degree in administration fiom Miami Univcr· sity. Sl\e ·sorves as historian for the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beu: Sigma Phi Sorority, is a memberol Fla. . . the Trinity Church Choir and :: Haptonstall is the so_n of Mrs. teaches Sunday school. She is th ~ t;ennie Haptonstall , M•ddlcport, principal at Pomeroy Elementary. ' alld the late Paul Haptonstall. Ha,ptonstall is a grad uatc of :• Miss Brennan, a graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio )4iami Trace High School in University . He is the ow~ e r of .., ':Washington Coun House, rcCCived Sear's in Middleport. ·_Technologist completes training MINSWEAR ON SAU . ·: POMEROY - Deborah Jean - fcrennan , Pomeroy, ani! William - HliJ!IOnstal~ Pomeroy, ~ ill be unit·Cc! in marriage on Jan. 4, t992, at fi-inity Church in Pomeroy. :· Miss Brennan is tfie daughter of ;.ick and Bell Brennan, Osprey, . .. ___________________ ..,.. , , school bus after driver faints · : MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. she is majoring in nursing. Reynolds is a 1989 graduate of Wesley Gilkey~ _Middleport, are announcing the enga~ement of Eastern High School and WaShing· lheir daughter, Leslie Gilkey, to R. ton Community C61lege where he Jay Reynolds, son of Frank Nelson received an associate degree of·· Reynolds, New Haven, W.Va., and applied science in manufactUTing · Mr. and Mrs . Ch~rles Banles, technology. He is employed with Bau·m Lumber of Chester and · POmeroy. · ~- Miss Gilkey _is a 1989 graduate Cole's Sohio in Tuppt!fs Plains. <11 Meigs High S'chool and is • _ A summer wedding is planned. a(lending Hocking College where - children, and eight great-grandchildren. · Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Mrs. Belva Wetls and the late Haskell Wells. Mr. Roberts is the son of die late Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts. Cards can be sent to 1714 Orchard Hill Rd., Gallipolis. Sixth~grader · brakes Family gathers . ~~ a3ooh.s Couple to celebr~te 50 years . _, Cvvtre . MR. and MRS. BOB. (RUTH) ROBERTS JONATHAN BEACH _anJ! M.JCHELE HOLLEY m. Graham open house slated · . M£!US Toll Free BOG-426-5581 614-992-2635 PRODUCTS .I ' �- - ----·1 - December 22, 1991 1991 ~' Clinic phtsi~ian · elected _to board . -. · Be~t GALL! POLIS • Lawrenc.e J.' · R. Brandeberry, M.D., Holzer Clin· .PIE Board, arid Dr. Y~~\vski will . Yodlowgki,·.M.D. was recently ic Obstetrician/Gynecologist,-who conti~uo to perf~ lh\s unportant elected to tbe Columbus Area Man· is stepP.ilig down from his PIE funcuon for phySJCJans m the area. aging Board of .the Physicia·ns responsibilities. I.nsurance !illcllange.:..(l'IE),..Jhe The Physician's Ins_urallc.e. largest physicians' insurance group · · Exchange is divided geographicalin Ohio. ly. The Managing Board review, Dr. Yodlpwski is vice president investigates and acJs upon any and of the Clinic Board of Trustees, a all claims brought against member member or tlie Holzer Clinic Ural- physicians. ogy Department, and a member. of · Dr. Yodlowski will function On the Department of Surgery at Holz- the Columbus .Area Board; which er Medical Cente~. · · has jurisdiction in central and His new position with PIE had southeastern Ohio.Dr. Brandeberry . been held for many yeaJS by Keith has been a valued member of the .. NEW RECORD • Employees and volunteers ·at Veterans Memorial Hospital set a new record this week in contributing food for the under· privileged of Meigs County during tbe holiday season. Jackie Starcher, bead of the hospital's nutrition department, is pictured turning the food over to the Rev. Roger Grace of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative. In conjunction with the hospitlll's pledge of community ser¥ice this is the ·third year for employees and volunteers to collect rood items during the holiday season. Last year's collection totaled 300 items, while Ibis year a new record was set with the collection totaling 700 items. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. SUNDAY. RACINE - The chOir of the Racine Unit.ed Methodist Church will present an original and unique cantata-pageant, "Let Us Go to Bethlehem" on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Soloists are Jennifer Walker, Chad . Hubbard and Heather Dailey. • . RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church. will present its children's program, "He Is Born" on Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to auend. CHESTER - The Izaak Walton Club will have a muzzle loader shoot on Sunday at· I p.m. at the club house near Chester. Open • sights only. Prizes include turkey, bacon and cash. Mouin Hermon U.B. Church on RU.TLAND - The Rutland Sunday at7:30 p.m. Everyone wel- Township Trustees will meet in come. ' sp.ecial session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station to . POMEROY • The Laurel Cliff conduct end-of-t11e year business. Free Methodist Church will present The meeting is open to the public . its Christmas program on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to HOBSON - The Hobson Church attend. of Chri st in Christian Union will hold a Christmas program on MonRUTL6JI!D • The Rutland day at 7 p.m . The public is invit~d Nazarene Church will present the to attend. cantata, "Call Him Jesus" on Sunday. at 10:30 a.m. The children's CHESHIRE - The Gallia Mci~s program will be presented at 9:30 Community Action Agency Will a.m . have a free clothing day on Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old POMEROY - There will be a high school building in Cheshire. 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 TUESDAY p.m. at the JTPA office in PCMEROY - Sacred Hcan Pomeroy, 117 West Second S~eet. Catholic Church in Pomeroy will MIDDLEPORT • The Victory hold Christmas Eve servi ces on Baptist Church in Middlepon will Tuesday with mass a~d a children's present "An Old FashiOned Christ· program at 9:30p.m.; a choral pre{lias Cantata" on Sunday 81 7 p.m. · sentation atll:l5 p.m. followed by Rev. James Keesee invites the pub- midni ght· mass..Christmas morning mass will be held at 9:30a.m. lic. POMEROY - Pomeroy Troop MONDAY • 249 will .have a vegetable soup sale RACINE - The Racine Amerion Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. can Legion Post No. 602 wiU hold at the Pomeroy Fire Deparunent. its Chrisunas dinner on Monday at Bring your owncontainer. 5:30p.m. for the needy, legion members·and auxiliary meml!ers. CHESTER - '!'be anpual Christ- Those attending bring a covered mas program will 'be presented at dish dinner. ' i2S% Off t GALLIPOLIS' LlrrLE SWEET SHOP .' t; All ·Bibles t )Open Today nl 4 ·p;m : .... .... .... ' t Specializing ln .•• Gourmet . Cards · Chocolate · Stuffed Balloons Animals Ice Cream Coffee & Tea Lindt Godiva • ·· Chocolate Chocolate Perugina Assorted Chocolate Hard Candy . . · Sugar Free Candy . . . Mill ' t :•Stree! _BooksJ t . , 93 Mtll Street 1 Middleport · J f. 44 STATE ST.·· L < 992-66$7 • •• . . , •• . . . , •• • • _ . . . _ _ _ ! • ·· - · ~~:...!!!!~ ~-- .._ 448-llle - - - .._ l' t t' t .t .'. t ......."", t:-:....· .... t ... .. •••• •. .. ,CONTJST . COMPET~TORS ·Sarah Allen, ~indy Gorsuch, Liza Holeskl, Betb Skinner, Becky Knight;·Summer Yates, .Car· olyn Skinner, Joe Donovsk.y, Allen Barcus, Josh Blacksmith) Bob Magnussen, Barry Thompson and Allen: Enyart worked together to answer 179 o1 the 200 questions correctly in tbe recent Knowledge MIISter Open. These students are J!lembers or the seventh and eighth grade teams. 0 . tH(oos · NOW •Walltera •Home Qxy1en •Bath Safety Aids .... • ... '' ' • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies --· . · · •Insurance Claims Processed (Medicare· & Medicaid Accepted) ·•Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service · • Free Delivery •...,,. ·I••· 565 Jackson Pike • Galllpohs, Ohio 9:30-8:00 . • ·The Knowledge Master Open is designed to stimulate interest in and recognition for academic accomplishment. It was developed to run on classroom computers in order to provide ~hoots t!Je oppor· tunny to compele tn a nauonal aca· demic contest without the expense of traveling to a central s1te. Gallia Academy students have participated in the Know ledge Master Open since 1986 and enjoy the lunchtime practice sessions that ..,.., · -~- 113 COURT II. 12:00-6:00 ' POMEROY , ,. ' . _..,. ~'1 ·- - - -·-"' "--'-'- ·--,Q - - - : : - - : - - - - . . . . i l . : . - - - - : : - , - - - L -:--_:_ _ _ _ _,.:=.---'---_ ., ~~------ ·--. ... ' - - - -·i"' - - . . - - - -J J._____ _ ., ... ~~ ·- ~ ·- .~ Children's Vigil Mass . • Tuesday, December 24 at 5:30 p.m. December 25 at 12:00 a.m. • :' ,_ • • Mass During the Day Wednesday, December 25 at 9:00a.m. ~==== · ~ _, THE CARD BOX .. 1~ Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 (Look for Sign) 667-6092 ~ Just In Time For Late : ~~~ Christmas Shopping · • NIL Pro Set Platlllllm Strits II • Upper Deck Comit Iaiii Colldor Cords • 91 Pro Sel NHRA Wi1st01 Drag liKing Cards • 92 Dottruss 1011 Packs ~w In Stock PerSO!'ally Aulograplted Col Ripktn Cord R111dom~ Inserted ' .~ .. ... ,, J· ~· ..... ~ Also Stl AYailallle 91 Leal Series I& II 91 • 92 Hoods Baslttlball C.-ds .Variety of 91 Wax Packs Bow-. Topps, Fleer Last Week to Sign Up Win a.ltltnny B111dt .Auto,-aphed Plaque Drawing 12/24 '- •' I •• I Now YH C. Pick uu..~~~~a...~.u, httW 01d Basket~ B~!! . I. . GALLIPOLIS · - The Roger year by donating nearly $1,600 to Cromlish, Jr. Memorial Fund at the rund. ·. Ohio Valley Bank has made dona, tions to nine different recipients for 1991. The fund, now in its seventh year, has raised over $8,000. All donations are made volun· tarily by the employees of the bank. The. Cromlish· committee voted funding for the Ronald McDp~al~ Hou se of Columbus, Operation Li[toff of Ohio, The Outreach Centers in Gallia and Pike Counties, the Gallia County . Council on Aging for their Meals on Wheels program , the Gallia Academy High School Key Club's ToyTown Project, the Pinecrest .Care and Scenic Hill s. Nursing Centers in Gallipolis and the Jackson Chapter of the American Cancer Society. . Employees set a new record this -II-NIGHT- · SHO.PPINC EXtRAVAGANZA - Mo·nday, Decemhe, 23, 1991 8. .m. - Midnight .. Save 10 - 20% - 30% * 4----·---.:.._ ' '·~ BERNADINE'S ... - Slee~wear . - Coats • Cotler jeans & shirts , I ritroduces ••• Justin Time For Christmas • Lli!U/I!Bf' . • Sweaters • Linen • Jeans •Dresses ,. .. 107 Mill St. . Your hometown holiday GALLIPOLIS .:...446·2477 ..., ·--------- Middleport, OH shop~ing hea~quarters • regul•r prletd m•rehldltw'lnldlng 1lr11dy lo~t·p.rle.. C1rh1rtt predueh llFAYEnE MILL _,..._ -"-"··--~ ... -. . ~ ~-------------------....._ m)lSiC • ... ~~ MON.·SAT. SUN. 446-2206 •ttrthlt TIJt Artt Fer Ortr 14 Ytttt• " The Nativity of Our Lord -. W_edne~day, ~· . questions for scores based on speeda and ~curacy. Two GAHS teams, seventh and eighth grade team, and a ninth through twelfth grade team, competed with more than 52,000 other studentS representing schools of various sizes all over the world in the computerized contest . The seventh and eighth graders ranked lith among Ohio's 63 junior teams and beat their own previous high score, which placed them-in the top fifth or all participating schools• Students hailing from all 50 states as well as Canada, Korea, Japan, Mexico and Germany, par· ticipated in the event • The senior Learn scored at least ' 90 percent correct on questions in tbe areas of government, history' current events, English, art aQd ~5 NOW $19'5 1 91 State Street, Gallipolis celebrates Midnight Mass GALLIPOl.JS • Twenty-six stu- precede each competition. Interestdents at GAHS recently took part ed students are·welcome to join !hein the National Knowledge Mast!r teams, which are sponsored by the Open, a challengillg academic con- Academic Boosters Club, when test. they resume practice for the April Using teamwork and know I· Knowledge Master Open in Fe6ruedge derived from all areas of the · ary. curriculum, students an 'wered 200 . WAS • •Sales, Rentals,. Repairs • Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs • • FREE c FREE ENGRAVING PARKING WAS Fnd!Y·. · . Elev.en parents whose 15 cbil· ': ASSIStant U.S. Attorney Randy -dren were alle~Z,lather¢ by • BeUows said d!Jring a h~g that JIICObson are sc · to tatify at .•, workers. ill the former Vienna, Va., · the trial, the prosecutor added.. ' ANIM}ll AS,~iiSTANC~E • The Gall!a County :\J11mal Wetrare League, Incorporated, realizes tbat wben bumJIDs h11ve bard times financially, on~n tbey have difficulty feeding their· pets. Witb this in mind, tbe League rtceDtly made a donation to) tbe Outreach Program or GaUla County. Pictured, left to right, are Judy Taylor, League treasurer; Katrina Adams, representing tbeloutreaeh Pro· gram; and Alan Dean, League Board of Directors member, as they made the donation . Outreach Program Director, Sue Johnson, noted that the money will be earmarked for dog and cat food that will be given to those using Outreach Services on request. Gallia _students compete .in computerized contest . 14KT DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS Jacoblo~· f S~!~_ t L,ouis-. Catho_lie Chlfr:..c.:.;.. : . fi__.,_"'--...._ 11.~_..1 Cromlish fund tops.$8,000 ·· ..,. GOLD &ONYX RING -·- •. RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have Christmas' Eve services on Tuesday at 7 p.m. ~ . RE:C(I,RD • Pictured is Penny (center) from the Operations Department tlf OVB a Cromlish Fund che_ck to Sue Johnson, Director or County's Outreach Cen· ter in Gallipolis.along.)!itbQu_treach_Board Member Donna Har· -mon. ' •• •• •All Wedding Bands Diamonds.....25%·50% · •14K Gold.....20%·50% •Birthstones... 20%· 50%. •Pendants~ ..... 20%·50% .. •All Giftware Is On Sale clinic run by Cecil B. • 91 Action Pack, Football RoolieiJpdate Series • Disuy Colector Cards lly The Pack .... .;~;i ' Va. (AP)- An infertili!Y specialist accused of never saw evidence of a sperlll ·}using his own spmn to impregnate donor, and that hie treated more ! women may have falbered as-many- .than -15 -women who-were-baviag 115.75 children, a prosecutor said problems becomillg prepam. -:;' ;~~ POMEROY · St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, will have Christmas Eve services on Tuesday at II p.m. The public is invited to attend. COLUMBUS • The Ohio State additional interviews during office' and 80 percent of students who University College of Business... visits in the summer. Bet~n 10 . interview receive internship offers. recently announce that Jill Drummond has received a Public Accounli!IB intemshiQ_fo-! Winter quarter l'r./2. Drummond 1s one of 59 students chosen for the nationill .. Jy respected program and will work for Coopers & Lybrand in Colum• bus. The 61 -year-old intern ship opportunity provides qualified accounting students a one-quarter, salaried position with a public accounting firm . This year, II firms, locared in 12 cities, have participated. · Academic requirements for par· ticipalion in the program ar.c a 3.0 cumulative point-hour ratio (PHR) in accounting; a 2.5 cumulative · overall PHR; and satisfactory com. pletion .of either Ac·co_unting & MIS 627 (Auditing) or Accounting & MIS 626 (fax Accounting 1), Students began interviewing in - May 1991 rot the Winter quarter and participated . 1992 internships . ... in STUDENT HONORED • Derek Newllllln, son jlf Mr. and Mn. Carey (Carol) Newman, hilS been ael'eded Buckeye Hills Career Center "Student of tbe Month." Newman b a junior in the ladultrlll Mainlenance Pro· 1r1111 and enJoy• football at Sontltwuttrn iflab School and ltunlbtl varlo111game. ' 't ' - ' _, Drummond receives PA internship ~ • '· t·. · ·Mill Street Books a i .' ' ' t *""......,,_.... .. .. --...... ' FINAfDA~I Meigs County calendar I -· - NOW_-·OPEN _---. __.,. ' -~ ALEXANDRIA, With Chrisunas only a couple of days OQI; I'm assuming you have Plant. Elmer was a teacher and a phQ[Ograpby_studio in. . everythinB uoder oontrol. Persoo- operated Middleport. They both worked at ally, .I haven't talked to anyone the TNT Plant at the. same time as . who feels .!bey have the situation the Stewarts. After work at the by the tail. However, I'm sure that plant, the Compton' movc;d South ' somewhere out there, there's a but later retorned tos Ohio ·and the whole gang of organized people Urbana area. · · \Y~O do haye it all together. I'm ~ green with...;envy,~aren~t""you? And what do you tmov.i about Maybe next year...:•· Roush's Pharmacy? · . . .That's one PQmeroy business of Marsha Ktng, d~ughter of the past that 1 am unfamiliar with. .Martha and Arland King of n~~w.ever, Linda Hudson while Pomeroy, spent the weekend m go g through some of the things of Statesboro, Gt~:, as a member of_the late mothcr-in:law, Irene HodMarshall Untve~sll~ Marc1JJ .!Ig son, found a heavy glass-similar Band. The band appeared Saturday to a shot container which is at the Marshall-youn_gstown inscribed that it is a souvenir of the · State NCAA champtonshtp game pharmacy. Linda would ajJpreciat.e m Statesb?ro. . knowing when the pharmacy oper.A s.tudent at Marshall, M3!sha IS ated and where it was located enJoymg her second year m the ' band. She not only plays with the More about some of those heart marching band but with the pep · procedure patients: band; the orchestta, lhe""sytnphonic Ernest Whitehead of'Reec!Svilleorganization and the wincl sympho· underwent a five artery bypass ny. Marsha's instrument is the operation at the Cl'eveland Clinic trumpet and you may remember on Aug. 12. His stay was extended she was selected as the outstanding from the normal seven days to 10 musician at Meigs High School due 10 a lung complication requir· during her senior year, 1989-90. ing the insertion of chest tubes By the way, the Kings' son, (quite pilinful). Michl, last month completed his However, he made a quick studies at the University or Rio recovery and returned to work in Grande. his business at Parkersburg and has • For years, BiD and Louise Stew· worked about every day since. He · art or Racirie, hav.e exchanged was even able to enjoy 18 holes of Christmas cards and greetings with golf on three different days in the long-time friends, Elmer and Chloe late fall. Both Ernest and his wife, Maxine--and you'll remember her Bearhs Compton. as a vocal music teacher in the Th~y were a bit shocked, to say Eastem School District-arc the least, to receive a card only grateful LoCal to modern day medicine, from Elmer this year. An enclosed skilled surgeons and the strong note reported that Chloe had died ·Suppo'rt of many friends-that's on July 31 and was buried on Aug. you and you- which helps tremen- · 3 in Urbana where the couple has dously at limes like that. been living. . Perhaps, many of you will a reminder. Don't forget to remember the Comptons. Chloe set And out the milk and, f(IOkies. Santa was a nurse and worked at the just loves that. Do keep smiling. Holzer Hosp!tal and later the TNT -, LAWRENCE YODLOWSKI .... Infertility speCialist m~y- have -- .'· +iinpregnated as many as 75 ;Wonieri \. ofthe Bend .... ' I payable by Jan. 2, !992. Tuition for the course does not include text· books. Payment for te~tbooks will be due the ftrst night of Class. For more information, contact the Adult Ser vices Division at 245="" 5334, or you may contact the instructor, Roy Jones at256-1251. ~ ~.. lJy Bob Hoeflich Basic EMT trainzng offered RIO GRANDE - The ·GalliaJackson-Vinton JVSD will be offering a Basic EMT class to interested individuals beginning Jan. 7, 1992. The class is llO holi[S · in length and·will be completed by the end or April, 1992. The course will be taught by Roy L. Jones, and classes will be held at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center in Gallipolis. A complete schedule of class dares and times will be available ~po!l request. . • This course is the S;tate approved training course leadi~g to licensing as.an E.M.T: The course, which is I 10 hours in length, includes 12 hours of clinical expe· rience. A maximum of 20 people will be enroUed. Tuition ror this class is $80. Tuition will be due and Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PleasantrWV ·' �... . ,, ,-.l _:._ ._______e_om~)'-Middlepor:t~alllpolls, OH~olnt · ~~- December 22, ·-~--- ~- . 22, 199t Sunday nme~ntlnet-:Page-87 Pleasant, wv · TRIM YOUR . co~nty's Electronic Benefits Transfer pilot· project, wtiich beg_an in September 1990, replaces the coupons in the federal food stamp program run by the tr.s. · Department of Agriculture, The I~---------' experiment is to last three years. Also, in presentation cases Federat agriculture officials say or as tree ornament the project in Bernalillo County, where 22,000 residents receive ACQUISITIONS CONTEST WINNER • Tbe Gallia County ter Critter" wil! be made and wom to represent food subsidies, Is the largest of its Litter Prevention .& Recycling Program recently the program at aU school resentations and local kind in the nation, . FineJ . held a "Create A Mascot" contest which was functions throughout the county. Joshua Of _ The USDA says similar pilot .151 second Ave.. open to all area high sthool art students. Particireceived $50 for his winning entry, which was proj~_<:ts ~ .un_der way in~commu11 . pants received a certmcate and T-shirt fron tbe cbosen by the Litter Prevention ,& Recycling -- · -nities in Pennsylva,nia, Maryland Litter Prevention & Recycling Ofl'ice. Joshua Advi~ory Bo~rd_:-r.fembvs: pi~tured r~m left --- DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) _Eliza- - and-Minnes~ta. The_~ag~cithis LaBello, a student at Gallia Academy High are J1m Pope, GAHS prmaJ!!Il, L!~ello, Terry - beth Gee- the wife of Ohio State month pubhshed-gut<lehnes for School ustd his artisticaltalents and created the Hemby, Litter Prevention program manager; University ~sjdent Gordon Gee, other locales wishing to establish a • winning "Litter Critter". A costume of the "Lit· and David Lyons, GAHS art teacher. was buried Friday. Mrs. Gee, 46, died of cancer at her home early Tuesday. Mrs. Gee, a specialist in medical and legal ethics at Ohio State, had a Dear Ann Landers: Although size of normal typeface. recurrence of cancer in March. She Chrisunas for most people is a happy If you or your readers receive a originally -was diagnosed with occasion, it can l!e a very sad time mailing that docsn\ confonn lO these nn breast cancer in 1987, the universifor o\hers. I suggest_tbat card send· , standards, please contact your local ty said. ers ask themselves if it is possible . posbnaster or the Postal Inspection She was a senior research asso· for those on the receiving end to Service, which wUI then handle all ciate in Ohio State's women's stud· ANN LANDERS have a Meiry Chrisanas and a Happy complaints. When a mailing vi018tes 1111, Lot Aacel• ies center; an adjunct professor in 'l'ln* Syn<lllld the educational policy and leader· New Year. the law, the mailer faces civil CAu&on S)'IMICitt,tt ship department of OSU's College We lost our daughter two years penalties for false representation.of Education and an associate to . ago. qristrnas for us is now a I hope all people who find ·very ·sad lime. Just a simple note themselves in a situation like that Gem of the Day: Time i~ nature's the vice president for university . saying "thinking of you" would be of "Hoodwinked in the Midwest" way of keeping everything from dcvelopmenL A memorial service was sched· appreciaJed. Every time we receive will report deceptive mailers, The happening 81 once. uled for Monday in .Salt Lake City, a Chrisunas card wishing us a jolly more people who come forward, the Forget 'to save some of your where the Gees formerly lived. holiday season, I ask myself ho,w betterthechancethegovemmentand favorite Ann Landus columns? people can be so insensitive. How the Postal Service wiU be able to "Nuggets and_Doozits" is rhe can we have a happy holiday season stop fraudulent mailings, Sincerely answer, Se~ a se/f-addresud,long, when our daughter, who was the .. FRANK McCOlSKEY, u. s. bus11zess-sm envelope-and a check light of our lives, is dead. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, or money order for,$5 (this includes · With Chddren~s Program Please don't tell me I need WASHING10N, D.C. postage aNi handling) to: Nuggets, ALL POINSmiAS---Now ,,. counseling because I've had plenty, DEAR REP. McCLOSKEY: · clo _Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:r ll562. s" The only ones who can P9~ ibly Good work! Thankyouonbehalfof Ch1cago, 111. 60611-0562 . (In ALL POINSmiA .,~. . HANGING Wit IS-4 understand how I reel arc" those millions of grateful readers, CaiiOlUJ, send $6.) AllFOUliE · who have lost _a child, I hope you . HANGINIJ IASIITS ...........54" will print this letter so folks who OPEN DALY 1:00 to 6:00 send cheerful Yule greetings to SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 families in mourning will know HUBBARD'ScGREENHOUSE they should be more sensitive. •· Syrac1se, Oklo . GRIEVING !'ARENT 614·992·5776 DEAR FRIEND: The cards you consider hurtful arc expressions of • -friendship from people who want you to know they -are thinking of you. · · Please contact The Compassionate Friends and ask for their liierature. This is a national organization made up of parents whose children have died.-They are ~ able-to· offer th'e kind of typeface which-is at least twice the emotional suppon that is unavail· able anywhere else. Send a selfaddressed. stamped enve., to: The Certificate• Availab,le In Any Am.o,.nt! ' Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box 3696, Oak Brook. Ill. 60522-369!1. ' (A dollar to help defray costs would 'be greatly apprecialed.) . 17 Ohio River Plaza Galllpoll•, Ohio Dear Ana Landers: You recently OPEN SUNDAY1 TIL6; OPEN MONDAY 10TIL8 printed a lea.er from "Hoodwinked OPEN TUESDAY 10 TIL6 in the_Midwest," a woman who 'had received- an orficial-looking document offering to obtain a Social Security number for her young child ·· for a fee, of cOWliel As chairman of the Postal Operations and ServiC(s Subcom- · · mittee, I am extremely co~emed about the increaSing emergence of deceptive maiL Experiences like "Hoodwinked's" are no longer the exception. they are the norm. As a result or such fraudulent mailings, I sponsored the Deceptive Mailings Prevention Act of 1990. Lasting Kitchens Start With This legislation require~ ~ . use Quality Kltchenalcr Appliances of a disclaimer for any sotic•taltons by non-governmental organizations . which use official-looking emblem~. titles seals and insignias which WASHERS DISHWASHERS . REFRIGERATORS could be interpreted as implying Washa~ DuraWity, , . Performance, CdiWittlincl, Dura•llty; federal endorsement - -- . ' Q~llty Durability, Quality "THIS IS NOT A GOVERN- . Quality MENT DOCUMENT' must appear on the envelope directly below ' oflhe IIISOn Capture the essem;c the postage stamp. In dlddition, · wllh fra grant nowersand festlvt "THIS PRODUCT OR SERVICE grerntl')', trs the nicest way to worm thehearts of family. friendsand (OR ORGANIZATION) HAS aSsociates with genuine NOT BEEN APPROVED OR hollday splriL no• season'sGreetlnss'" Bouquet ENDORSED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT" must appear in .,, ~ , . FOOD BILLS ~ 1 ' . . AT --·· Funeral held fi MfS, Gee :i-~ - .. Organization offers holiday help . • ---- · - ' .. .,. Sacred Heart Parish A Landers WHOLE Invites. You To 11 . "raoLE . 1J\"'E~~ Come Home lor Christmas! ~PRICE SALE SERVICES: · .Christmas Eve Mass-7:30 p.m. • ' Choral Presentation at 11 :1Sp.m~ Followed by Midnight Mass Christmas Morning Mass 9:30a.m. '. IN ADDITION TO BOOKS, ALCOVE BOOKS ALSO SUGGESTS THE FOLLOWING GIFT IDEAS: ~5 ' BONELESS . rLAT FIRMS,EAD ·'' . _. . ~ .. • Gallia County calendar · (Items for the communi/] cal- tndar appear two days prltlr to an tvtnt. 11111st bt ,,,,,,d by lht Ga/1/pollr Dtll/y-Trlbllnt /11 r.,, I ' All Live Mt411lUOM2lOT Dllpen- . oExoluelw Triple Filter WIIW lyllllll - .... "'. Sllllday, Dec•.22 ' 'CASH GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center, 434 Jackson Pike, will t-------===:..:.:::.;.:;~;:.: present its Chrisunas program at 6 p.m. For information call 4466308. RODNEY ---"Christmas at Home," a Christmas cantata by Ron Hamilton, will be presented by the Faith Baptist Church choir at 10:45 a.m. and the Sunday school pri>gram will be lt6 p.m. •• ' -· ROY ,, " ' .,, LB. LB. Coupon .I WE HAVE WHAT YOU·NEED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY _. GET TOGE!BE_RS ' . ~· I . •FRUIT BASKETS ~DELl TRAYS •CBRIS.TMAS.CANDY •PIES --- , •CAKES • PRICES GOOD THORUGH DECEMBER 24 ~99 • INGELS_ FURNITURE & JEWELRY . 106 North Second 1·100-426-5511 . ·' • • -- CORNER OF ' ' POMEROY,.OHIO '- c . for our new almond ot white KTRCI8KX refrig· , erato,_ GaUon door stonge, adjustable glass shelving. KltchenAW FOR_Jl{E WAY IT'S\MADE'. ' FLOWER 'SHOP ,~tA '" 992·6454 .• 106 8UTTERNUT AVE. . . .Sure c...n w.r HMtlng •AutOI'IIIIilc RlnH 4Q0lo 71 Off .._ P s 99 INSTANT REBATE All P.ermanent Christmas Items ~WIIICI for publklllion) ' 18-20 LB.----- --GROVE 25 as Items · TURKEYS '• 5 1Oo/ooff •. ' IJ.IIII•I·I~IIIUM:~IIIIlll¥111~fj;:llflllllllllliUM:WIIIIlllllfJIOI9:iBOIIIIIIlllllllliiBOIII!<IIIIIliiiiiiiiiiBOII•W!IMB•sa --~lliiBOIIIliiiBOIIIliii~--~~~~~---------~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~I!:IIR:<, KltchenA_ Icl•. ·KitchenAid' ~KitchenAicl' " s 29- .HAHN'S' LIHLE HICKORY Willi .· Sus·on' s Greetings! ' LB. • ALCOVE BOOKS . IER :a s· 8 ' •Comic Books •Graphic Novels •Role Playing Games · •Yankee Candles 'You make·doing business a pleasure all year longl Thanks For Your Trust and-Support. · ' ,, . · Mlclclltport ~. Crtdlt Terms • VISA MIDDLEPORT BIRftNGER. PEARL Sf, 992~3471 I ' ' J . �• .' · Eolice.search for solutions·to-re~()rd ~h9micide r:ates . SPJgCIAL~RviiCi~. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, (left), director of Chaplaincy Services at HMC, and Volunteer Chaplains; Rev. Ver· non Bocock, (center), Hope United MethO()ist Church, Wellston, and Rev. Richard Bonds-Krug, (right), of the Mason/Jac~on ·Lutheran Shared Ministry -in W.Va., prepare the hospital Chapel · for upcoming Christmas worship services. HMC observes annual Christmas celebration ' -. GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the 1991 Chrisunas Eve and Chrisunas Day celebration are underway at the Holzer Medical Center fqr patients, their families, friends and staff. The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, announced that events will begin on Chrisunas Eve after· noon when Santa and his helpers . malce an early visit to deliver hand· made gifts, homemade Christmas cards, candy, and the Christmas Scriptures to the patients. The gifts for the patients are being handmade and donated by groups and individuals throughout !hearea. · They include: Kids Under Construction Class of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Ohio; Misjlionary Women of Racine Baptist Church, Racine, Ohio; Haer Bears 4-H Club of Point Pleasan~ W.Va.; members of Trinity Congregational Chilrch in Pomeroy, and members of the Trinity and Rock Springs United Methodist Churches .in Meigs County. In addition, handmade Christ· mas cards have ~n created and donated by children at Beale Elementary School in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. for all the hospital patients. The Chaplains' Christmas card was desi~ned by Rev . Charles Russ, Chaorperson of the Volunteer Chaplai~s Association. ...At 6:45 p.m . on Tuesday, Dec. 24, a siting prelude performed by Cynthia Langona, Barbara Thomas, Corrine Lund and Edward J. Sheri· dan, M.D., will begin the Christmas Eve worship service held in the hospital Chapel. . This forty-five minute service will be for patients and staff, as well as families, visitors or guests, and will consist of the singing of favOrite Christmas carols, reading ·rJ Chrisllnas Scriptures, prayer and Holy Communion for those who wish to receive it. Rev . Lund will lead the evening's service and Corrine Lund will be the organist, with Brant Pauley as soloist. Caring for the patients will be Joann Patton, R.N., Evening Nurse administrator. Families or friends of patients who will be visiting with them on Christmas 'Eve are urged to attend the Chapel service with the patient. Those unable io go to the Chapel will be able to watch the worship service over closed circuit television on Chapel Channel 16. The Christmas Events Commit· tee has also planned other activi· ties, utilizing the television facili ties of the Medical Center. On Christmas Day, Rev. Lund will present Christmas devotional on the hospital's closed circuit tele· vision system at 10:4S a.m. · ,· Holzer Medical Center would like to thank the Chrisunas Event!' Committee of the Volunteer Chap· lains Association which planned the season's activities. Those involved are Rev. Roland -Wild· man, chair,iers6n, Trll)iiy Congre: gational Church, Racine; Rev. Sally Clay, Olive United Methodist Church, Gallia County; as well as hospital staff members : Ginger Tayntor, director of Volunteer Ser· vices; Mary Harrison, R.N., Staff Services coordinator, Marc Ellcessor, Audio V.isual Technician ; Mable Plants, secrelary, Physical Therapy; Ellabelle McDonald, chairperson oflhe Gray Ladies; and Re'v. Lund. Also, 'appreciation is extended to the Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladies for deoorat· ing the French Five Hundred Room and the hospital Chapel for the Christmas season. • By-MITCHELL LXND~BERG In Boston, for instance, liS people 1986, 21 percent .of the pe.ople ·Jems," Youngs~own PoFce Chief; .. • ASsoCiated Press Wrtler . lt~ve been kiiiC(d so far, compared arrested on homjcide charges in Randa~ A:.Wellmgton sa1d. · ~n Blr!'lmghall!, Ala., acu.ng · w1th a~>?utlSO m 1990. . Washington were.younger than 20. _ Pollee !'I both jackson and C:ol- ' Pohce Ch1ef Jo~nrue Johnson tned But m most places, the declines In 1990 48 percent were under 20 orado Spnngs have~· un working.· . to stop the ~il!ing for just one have been modest and have come "E~ially in our cities, among in -public schools to _eer _children _:: weekend. It dido I work. ._ _ dnthe heels of peak fears. our teens there's an attillfdCof away from cnme nd V!Ofence . . Lilie police c hiefs arou~d the The rise in homicides is general· ' Who. ca:es? What's the differ: · Other cities are targeting their~ · ~auon, Johnson _was fac¢_ W!th. the~ ly attributed to s~ve~alJ;a.k.tors : ence?"' ob,served James A. Fox , effort~ largely:at the ~m~ trade,• ~ .. ~ prqspect of ~res1dmg over a record ~uns, drugs, gll!lls, and an mcreas- .dean of the College of Criminal :easonm$ that drug traffic IS caus· · ;: .· number of, killings m 1991,,after a mgly casual a~tude among yoiUig . Justice at Northeastern University , mg the violence. . . _ ., : record-setUng 1990. He designated people toward vtolence. in Boston "There's a feeling in In Qharlotte, the pohce depart-, .. Nov;, 23-24 a "no~·violent week· . "The only thin~ I can ~ell you. is our cities.:. that life is cheap.'' ment recently received.a grant from , end, and urged Blfllii!Jgham res1- 1t seems _to be an ,mc~~gl~ v1oTo combat the rising homicide the sta_le to create a Stx·person le_lU!l , • , dents to put away thetr weapons. lent soc1ety we hve· m, . sru.d Lt. rate some cit-ies have turned 10 . that tnes to spot illegal drug acuv~-.~ · Fo~~.peo~le died. , Joe Hladky_ of the Los Angel~s sc~ls. and youth organizations'Tdr . ' ty in public places such ·as aiqlorts_r .. ' ":'? ·JUSt d1dn t $Cl to every· County Shenfrs Department homt· helJ?. Yo~ngstown tried staging and hotels·. . . · .. . ?.ody, ~ Joh,nso~ satd afterward. c1de d1v1~1~n: . fam 1Jy ouungs and offered summer N~w York Ctty police have tned . We are gomg to have to work a H1s dms10n has handled more sports leagues in an effort to stop offcnng cash for guns, New Haven ·. · httle harder to ~on~!nce people that than 500 homicides so far this year. ~ the violence. and Washington have begun new ,, hfe IS worth hvmg. . Last year, there were a record472. "We feel that the social prob· community pallOI programs to gel, Now Bummgha~. wnh 125 A recen~ repo~ for the D1str1~t lems _ the breakdovrn in family, m~re c_9ps on foot mto trouble,d: · . people dead so far m 1991, 1s of Columbia pohce found that m · and so on'_ are the biggest prob- ne1ghoomo0<1s. · . among .more than a dozen ·u.s. ' · · · · "- ' cities that have set homicide records this year. And it is among the many ciues searching for solutions to a yexing, tragic problem . . Already, 1991 has been the deadliest yw ever in San Diego, Dallas and Phoenix. The nation's two largest qities - .New York and Los Angeles- are a few itchy fingets away from breaking their homicide records, as is Washing- · ton. In Youngstown, Ohio, the Dee. I 5 killing of a 17-year-old man markeq the year's 58th homicide. For all of 1990, 19 homicides were commil!ed in Youngstown; until this year, the record was 37. Records have been set in Mil· waukee; Columbus, Ohio; Anchorage, Alaslca; Jackson, Mfss., New Haven, Conn., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Rochester, N.Y.; Charlotte, N.C.; and Li ule Rock, Afk. To be sure, some cities have seen declines in killings this year. Put A MAGNAVOX, ZENITH or·aoLD S'AR TV UNDER YOUR TREE YEAR FROM . ilrrLAND PURNmJRE CO. LOWES' PRICES IN .AREA. News notes The discount rate is the rate of interest charged by the Federal Reserve on loans it makes to mem· ber banks. This rate has an influ· ence on the rates banks then ~harg~ tlieir customers. A Birl.ltday In Bethlehem Smart.Very smart: 25' Stereo Color Moaltor/RO<Oiver wllb'IV/VCR Unlvenal Remote,. SALE.. aEGUUR $699'--'---"-"~ REGULAR $699 CS4S3SA 25" $499, MAGNAVOX: Smart.Very smart: 25' Remote Color Con101t wltb Raadom Aect11 Remote Control REGULAR $679 SALE $479°0 SALE $549°0 ft . hangs on during.Saturday's Division l·AA championship game in Statesboro, Ga. Tb~ Pen· guins scored 19 points in the final quarter tQ beatlbe Herd 2$-17. (AP) Houston still could get the first· rou nd bye - if San Diego beats Denvertoday. . If not, the 01lers go back to work next week, something they didn't do well against the Giants (8-8), a team that has floundered in its first season under Ray Handley. The Giants didn't play like the ga me meant nothing to them in snapping a· three-game losing streak. They shut down Moon most of the way with a two-man defensive front and a ball control offense (37:55) th~t was reminiscent of last season's Super Bowl win over Buffalo. Simms and Hampton were the . leaders on offense. Simms hit a team -record IS of 17 passes (88.3 percent) for 200 yards and a 12- yard touchdown to Howard Cross. The previous Giants record for accuracy in a regular-season game was Jeff Hosteller's.28-for-34 ·(82 percent) this season against Dallas. Hampton, a second-year pro, carried 28 times for 140 yards and a two-yard touchdown. He finished the season with I ,059 yards. New York built a 11·6 halftime on Hampton 's score on the first series, Simms' TD pass to Cross and Mau Bahr' s career-long 54ya rd field goal late in the second quarter. A four-yard touchdown run by Lewis Tillman .stretched the advantage to 24-6 before Houston made it close in the final periOd on a six-yard mn by Moon with 6•06 to play alld a fiv e·-yard TO pa ss · from Moon to Ernest Givens with 1:28 left. or Saturday's college game in East Lansing, Mich., which the Spl\rtans won 90·89. (A.P) Oklahom~t'State, Mi~higan among Top 25 cage winners . 1 ~ • ,. ' I REGUUI $19. ~ Smart. \ervsmaTL . M.,.,;..~/JIL Home VIdeo Theatre 25" Stereo Color Monllor/Recelver wllh "Smart Wladow" Pldaro·ln·Pldore aad 'IV IVCRICiWo Unlvenal Remote SALE 5 549°0 ' ' 1 46" - with· . ~!by" P!o-l.eglc Sarroond Sound Stereo Syotem and Color "Smart Wlttdow" Pldure-lb-Pktirt · ~ REGUUR $2999 SALE ~2299° 0 RM8544A 46" CP4S71P25" ALEX HARDIN Mond:l 9 8Tuesday 9·5 only . Su% OFF ALL ' 52" Home VIdeo Theatre wltll.Color "Smart Window" Plctu.-ln·Picturt and Unlvenal ·Remote for 'IV, VCR ud Cable Florshien, Hush Puppies, Naturalizers, Cherokee, Nurse Mates, Jibllu, U. Gear, tonverse~ Kangaroo, Snow Boots, Laaoss, leather purses~ REGULAR '$259.,L SALE $2199 00 25" ZENITH Wltla n•o~e> ......., ........, •nltaa , 20.010 oH Red Wing 20o/o oH K·Swiss • < liOOIJ~ FAMILY SHOES ' Passing- YOUNGSTOWN ST., Isaac 9·15·0·198. MAR · SHALL, Payton 30-42·2-363. Receiving - YOUNGSTOWN ST., BaUinger 4-89, Williams 3-49, Boykin l-S6. MARSHALL, Clark 8-154, Bartrum 5·69, T. Brown 5· 65, Hatchett5·26. • ~oloylltollllloGoltlpollo 'i Rushing- YOUNGSTOWN ST., T. Smith 30-88, Clark 4-23, Wood S-18. MARSHALL, Pedro 13-50, Hatchett S-IS, Payton 12- . minus 16. By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The road to the Super B'Owl for Warren Moon and the Houston Oilers may have gouen tougher because the N~w York Giants finally played like NFL champions on a day the Oilers didn' t. Rodney Hampton scored a touchdown and capped his first 1,000-yard rushing season and Phil Simms threw a touchdown pass in a record accura~y performance as tHe Giants upended the Oilers 2420 Saturday. The loss prevented the Oilers ( 11-S) from clinching a [lfSl·round bye in the playoffs and earning a franchise record 12th victory . MAKING THE TURN - Michigan Slate's Shawn Respert (right) makes the ·turn past Cincinnati's Ni~k Van Exel .during t~e first half Open M.f t :so.a; Sun. 1-5 •' Individual Jeaders • THE SHOE CAFE .~ Rushes-yards ......... 50-121 42-49 ·Passing yards .............. 198 363 Return yards ...........33 8 Comp.·att. ...... ,..........9-IS 30-43 Interceptions thrown ......0 2 2-14 Punts ,, ........,......,....... 3-31 Fumbles-Lost .. ....... .....2·1 3-1 Penalties-yards ....... ...S·30 7·61 Time-of possession .. 32:3S 27:25 . 2S• Stereo Color Monitor/Receiver wllh "Smart Window" Plcture-ln-Plcturt and 'IV IVCR/Cable Unlvenal Remote t - -- Juniot Classic.~~! League. STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) ~ ceptions. Tamron Smith .scored the winning Quarter totals touchdown Saturday to give Youngstown St .:.0 3 3 19 = 25 Youngstown State· a 2S-17 come· Marshall... ............o 0 11 0 = 17 · from-behind win over Marshall and the•NCAA Division 1-AA charnpi_· Scoring summary on ship. Smith's five-yard run capped a YSU - FG Willcins 23 three-play, 14-yilrd drive that put Mar. - T. Brown 13 yd. pass Youngstown State up by eight with from Payton (Klein kick) " · 5:42 remaining. ' Mar. - Clark 18 yd. pass from Youngstown led 3-0 at the half, Payton (Klein kick) but Marshall exploded for 17 YSU.FG Willcins 37 points in the third quarter on ·a pair , . Mar. - FG Klein 42 . ..of touchdown passes by junior YSU Williams 33 yd. pass quarterback Michael Payton. from Isaac (pass failed) Youngstown quarteback Ray YSU- Wood 3 yd. run (run Isaac answered with a 33 -yard tailed) .strike to l;ierb Williams to open the YSU - T.' Smith S run (Wilkins final period, . and Ryan Wood' s kick) three-yard score put the Penguins A-12,667 up for good with 7:09 remaining. Isaac completed 9 of 15 passes for 198 yards and one touchdown.; • Statistics Payton finished the day comYSU ' MU pleting 30 of 43 passes for 363 ' Team '11 yards, two touchdowns two inter- First downs .................. .l6 NeW York Giants post 24-20 win over Houston Saturday 37.95- 64.95 10 help form new chapters. of the ~hamplonship-~game · ·tc._.,'- CRoberl L. Harper 12123188 992~6254 ' • He died upon the Roman tree. A, birthday in Bethleliem And a birthday in our heart:When Jesuo entera our ooul And mqkea uo with Him a part. 210 East •a.; Po•tror· ~ -. · $1SOFF IS. .h ' ·He is currently working wtt · , 0111« JChools in south eastern Oh1o Marshall25-17 in·1-AA 00 Alllllll'sllathtr K•Swlss Gallia Acad.cmy senior. Alex Hardin has recently been appointed to a state office in the Ohio Junior Classical League . Hi s duties ·, .include editing and publishing the , Torch, the official publication or the OJ.C.L. Each of the state chap· ' ters of the National Junior Classical League places its publicati~n in competition at the 1992 Nauonal Convention 10 be held in Californial As a member of the O.J .C.L. elieou~ve board, Alex will also be inYOivtd in planning the 1992 state.. . conve11iion 'in Worthington, Ohio dlll'illi the weekend of 1March 13· Young~town· State-tops CS4S 36P 25" To 1ave ua from our ain C December 22, 1191 SMA~HING THROUGH- Youngstown Stale running back Ryan Wood (4~) smashes through Marshall's derensive front, as Tbunder· ipg Her~ linebacker Jim Dunn (lower right) '. Appointed to office ~imts .. Jtntintl Section - .. ··- - 25' Stereo Color Monltor/Reeolver with 'IV /VCR Ualveroal Remote A bi":~hday in Bethlehem Planned of God of old. Some shepherds were aware They were angel told. A Kirthday in Bethlehem It was just ao Micah said. In a lillie town of Judah In a stable manger bed. A birthday in ~lhlehem The Word became fleohed . Through the virgin birth God and man together meahed. A birthday in Bethlehem Jesus eame for you and me, 1 Sports '599 95 "A&'~ BVT QUAUTr FURN1Tt1BE IF.YOU DON'T MIND SPENDING A l.ITTLE USS! ... ... D E CO. • lft'IIIOD'11114 .._.......,...,..a!..I!11111L..'._.I orr IOU I I 7 • RU'I'LUD, OHIO • • 741-IIU ., • STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Corey Williams scored a careerhigh 30 points and reserve Rapdy Davis added 17 as fifth-ranked OI<I.Phoma State routed Houston Baptistl00-57 .Saturday. The Co~oys played iliithout their leading scorer and rebounder, Byron Houston, who injured an , ankle during practice last week. ~But Oklahoma State Still managed to improve to I 0-0 for the third time in school history. _ Houston Baptist, an NAIA team that restored .the program this season afte r a two-year layoff, dropped to 3.8. " The Cowboys scored 100 points for the firs t time this season and just the third time in Eddie Sutton 's two years as coach. Davis scored II of his points in the first half when the Cowboys , des pite sloppy play at times, took a · 19-poi nt lead. He sc ored eight points during a 14-2 run that gave Oklahoma Slate an 18-6 lead, and the Huskies got no closer than six after that. · ' The 17 points were a major-college career high for Davi s, who came to Oklahoma Stale this year from junior college. · -· . No. 6 Kansas 97 Seattle Pacific 62 . , .. At Lawrence, Kan., Rex Walters scored 1a points anct Richard Scott added 14 as No. 6 Kansas extended its homecourt winning streak to 23 games with a 97-62 victory over Seattle Pacific on Saturday. Walters scored six points in a 17-0 run midway through the first half as Kansas raised its non-conference record in Allen Fieldhouse to 64-1 si,n ~e )983, i~cluding 29 1 stra1ght v1ctones outs1de the B1g Eight. Adonis Jordan added II points ,, and Eric Pauley had 10 for the Jayhawks, who are off to only their second 6-0 start since 1970. They have beaten their opponents by an average margin of 29 points this season. · Dave Davies' 20 po ints led Seaule Pacific (6·4), an NCAA · Division II team.---. Eight Kansas players scored in an 18-4 spurt late in the second half as the Jayhawks boosted their lead to 83-48 with 4~1 -2-mioutes to go. No. 12 Michigan St. 90 Cincinnati 89 At East Lansing, Mich., Kris · Weshin skey-'s three-pointer with rtve seconds 'left capped a furious second-half rally and gave 12th· ranked Michigan State a 90-89 victory over Cincinnati on Saturday. · Cincinnati led by 18 with 12:43. to play, but Michigan State fought back and tied it at 85 on Jon Zulauf's jumper with 34 seconds remai ning . The teams traded baskets before Allan Jackson hit two free throws to give Cincinnati (7·1) an 89-87 lead with 22 seconds left. But Weshinskey took a pass from Shawn Respert and sunk a 22foot baseline jumper to give Michigan S-tate the lead. Anthony Buford's last-second shot bounced off the rim. The win extended Michigan . State's se(~So n-ope nin g winning streak to eight games. Cincinnati led 51-41 at halftime and scored the first seven points of the second half, flvt from Buford, to take an 18.point lead. But Michigan State, led by Mike Peplowski's offensive rebounding, ran off II straight points to make it 68·61 wnh 8:32to go. Cincinnati increased its lead to 76-64 before Dwayne Stephens . scored six points during an 8-0 Michigan State mn that cut the gap to four with 3:3 lleft. The Bcarcats' missed five free throws in the last two minutes. Peplowski led the Spartans with 20 points, while Buford led all scorers with 29. - .MiGhigan.-Siate, which had been plagued by slow starts this season, scored the first seven points against Cincinnati. However, the Bearcats took control with a 16-4 run mid· way through the half. No. 141ndiana 82 No. 10 St. John's 77 At New York , Indiana used e~efYbody to try and slow down Malik Sealy and Jamal Meeks and Alan Henderson took care of most of the scoring for the last six minutes as ·the 14th-ranked !foosiers lieat No. 10 St. J.ohn's 82-77 on Saturday. Sealy, St. John's leading scorer, did get his average of 25 points, but it was on 7-for-26 shooting and his last points came with 5:56 10 play and Indiana holding a 67-&i lead. Henderson, a freshman, and¥ Meeks then scored Indiana's. next II points, 'the last with 38 seconds to play when Meek( two free throws gave the Hoosiers a 78-73 lead: No.1S Michigan 87, Rice 70 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Jalen Rose scored IS of his 19 points in the second hair as ISth·ranked Mi chigan snapped Rice's flvegame winning slleak with a 87· 70 victory Saturday. 4 Chris Webber and Juwan Howard each added 14 points for Michigan (6· 1). Kenneth Rourke had 16 pomts off the bench for Rice (7 -3) and .Marvin Moore added 13 for the Owls. .' SACK TIME comes in the second quarter for Houston quarterback Warren Moon (1), who Is taken down by New York Giants defenders Leonard Manlilll (70) and Corey Miler durin1 Saturday's NFL 1ame ia East Rutherford, NJ., · which tbe Giants li'OII 24-20. (AP) • , �-' . . ;., ~; ' .. .. ' ... r ;~Pa~g~e~C~2;~~-~un~d~a~y~n~m~e;s~~ ·;e;n;tl;ne;I=-~===========P=om==er=o~y==M~Id=d=le=po=rt=-~G~a=ll=lp=o=lls~,=O=H==P=ol=nt=P=I~==u=n=t~,w=v=-~=====================Oe==~=m=b=e=r=22~,~199==1 December 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalllpoJis, OH-Polnt Pleaurit;-WV _Southern_. p_osts 84-53~··win :overTEaster.n · North.Gallia_heatLKyger Ctee~ : 53~44 . ' ' I ' Saturday's action saw Hannan Trace hosting Oak Hill and Soulh· western as the guest team of Symmes Valley. Quarter totals Hannan Tmce ..... l8 17 15 24 = 74 Southwestern ....... 8 7 II 22 = 48 _ HANNAN TRACE (74) Brace 6-1·2=17; Poling 8-0·1=17; Swain 7-0-2=16; Unroe 2·1·2=9; Cox 3-0·2=8; Brumfield 2.()·0=4; Queen 1·0·1=3. TOTALS-29·2· 10=74 · Field goals - 31 -72(43.1%) Free throws-10-14 (71.4%) Rebounds- 48 (Poling!!) Assists- 15·(Unroe 10) Steals - 13 (Unroe 4) Turnovers - 20 SOUTHWESTERN (48) Morse 3-2·3=15; McCarty 4-11=12; Mandeville 2-0-4=8; Simp· son l-l·Z=7; Apple 2·0·0=4; T. Ashworth 1-0-0=2. TOTALS 13·4·10=48 Field goals -17-67 (25.4%) Three-pointers 4-19 (21.1 %) Free throws- 10-19 (52.6%) Rebounds - 42 (Mandeville II) Assists- 14 (McCarty 9) Steals-7 · Turnovers - 18 . ' Oak Hill70, Symmes Valley 62 At Oak Hill, juniors Benji Lewis and Mike Turner pumped tile sap into the Oaks' offense with a combined 40 points to pace the hosts to an eight-point victory. The Vikings Cut what was a seven-point lead at halftime 10 five by the end of the third quarter~ but . the Hill outscored its guests 13-10 in lhe final frame 10 secure the win. Senior forward Andy Lester and junior guard Rick Dillon led the Vikings with 21 and 14 points, respectively. . In the 'reserve game, Valley won 47-46 in overtime. Jamie Lyall paced the Vikings with 18 points. Josh Donley led lhe Oaks with 17. Quarter totals Symmes Yalley .. l5 14 23 10= 62 Oak Hill ~:·:o:.-. .... 19 17 21 13 = 70 OAK HILL (70)- Lewis 7-1Cremeens posted 11 points 4=21 ; Turner 2-5-0=19; Potter 4-0lead Trace, and Boothe had 10. 0=8; Simpson 4-0-0=8; R. Morgan SW, David Newberiy had 14, 3-0-1=7; Hale 2-0-1=5; Hall J.Q. Eric Shriver netle!I.JO. · (See OAKS on C:3) AMIIRICA'S 'l't!CIINGI.IJCV Sf'IJRIISM ' Amhcnt67,AvonLaio61 : Anaonia 64, Newton 46 • Anlhony Wtyne67, Bowlin& Green 41 ~ Arcanum 79, Nati0111.1 T11il 51 • Arlington 52, Cory- Rawson SO ~ . Ausuntown Filch 54, Yowtg. Mooney 36 • Avon 56, Broakaide47 ~ Barbcdoo 58, CuyahoJ• Falls 46 .. Bay69,FairviewPar:k44 r.-- • Beachwood 65, Bmoklyn 55 Baver EulCm 54:.New Bocton ~l : , • • 1 Tandy 1000 RL·HD SAVE AN EXTR.A With Color Monitor Reg. Separate Items 1199.90 Current Sale Price - 899.95 $200 , OFF SALE PRICES! Less Bonus Coupon ro:,r:r I I I I I I ·- 200.00 6!J995 125·145111043 •. Tllltly 1a AL, Without hard drive and real -lime clOCk. AeQ Tandy 1100 Laptop PC With Software I [Tancl ~ I I I I I $499 rDUPAr /Mlr 11143. Now 31UII. Low As $20 Per Month~ 100J Al 125-1450. may 001De ava1Lal>le maMstores Mostl)' demos 1This COupon l!'llSI be SLJ rrenaereo at t1rne ot purcllase. L1mtt one coupon per ~les ltekel Coupon IS ers. Vo1d wher e protutnte!J by law , v~hcl il pjrt!CI PatlnQRadiO Stlack Stores and Dea l· , Hurrv-caupon E1plres Dec. 24, 1991 -------------·---------------:.1 ' ' DUOFONP •' .. Dual-Cassette Beapertess Answerer .f ' MEMOFIE)( •• - . Binocular·Style 811m camcorder 311% Off · $699 l.ow AI S1S Per Month • ' lf43-399 Low AI S25 P1r Month • '. lf16-BS5 """R£4L1Shd 120·Watt'Stereo System With CD Cut '200 Save '100 6995'~'15 120 wani per t twlntl. m1R1m1.1m 1m5 tnlo 8 Qhms Irom 40-20,000 · . Hz, With nb mo1e than 0 9% tou t h~mon~~; Ol5tcrtlrni 113-1244 """R£4LIShC. 8·in·1 Universal Remote Control Lightweight Portable ~rogrammable CD CB Radio With Cb. 9 Priority Save'50~ Save 40 50 Off 5 ·11915 .::t~ 5915~'15 ' :i!i low Aa SIS Per Month • DUOFONE Cordless With Redial& Paging . Blii-Display LCIWatch 2514 Off ,Cut 30% 695 5995~'15 Reg . •8.9& • 24-Hour Alarm THE TRUCK &TRAILER PARTS Monday-Friday 8 a,.m.-5 p.m. Slturday 9 a.m.·1 p.m. ~Uii--1 Cell: '(614) 992-n37 .. FNI: 786-SEMI • • Distributors For: I ' EUCLID NELSON EXHAUST INTERSTATE McBEE· MlbLAND BRAKE BALDWIN FILTERS ' TRISEAL • Technics System Available At: Ohio Rlvar Plaza · .... ~ . . . .. Gallipolis -- .~ ........... 'IM tllltriSI &Rd Nc Paytnln!tlll'l]jlWCI'I 1112 ~ WO¥ed RSVP KtOUnts wi1n SIIICIII·tleQI purt:lllsas1CitaMng S50.00b! 11'1Cfe. Fillk!Wing till no -· 1 • •••"'-· ..,_.._. -~•l<lon<t""'~' ~'""11IWI · ""'"'""''"" ""'" '~ ,.. m"mummonm~ folllnc:t Rt1tr RSVP Acttunl Allrllt!*'l valid "'" Dee. , tlllrge}. - to yto,r ()fflf th~ 2~ . Moll bltt•ry-powtrtd equipment tacJudel ·b llltrin. SWITCH.t.BI.E TOUtH·TONEIPULSE phones work dn both tont &1'\d pulll Un11. Therefore. ln .,.,, htvlrtg only pullt (rotary·dlll) lintt. you can 11111 uM urviees requiring tOnt!lr FCC reg1s· ltrtcl. Not fOf' party Of coin linn. ~ -.rv;ce whel we Hll. .. · . " 7995,~;ts MtCRONTA · PRIC~S APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORE'S AND DEALERS ' Slit Prl~a End 12124191 llrne.r Local46, Oak Glen, W,Vt. 41 Ddlcvuc11, Galion 61 lldlfontainc 61, Sprirla. Nonbwcmrn 53 ~ B~min Lll&an gs, Triad S5 BeWhirc 66:1Cinland 33 ~ ~ Berlin Hiland 31, Lakeland 62 : Bit Walnu11J, Lickins V•!Ll1 , Black Ri'llcr 61, CR:~In~w 60 .. Bloom.Carroll 84, Teays Vall. 43 : Brecbvillc 73, Berea 49 • Brookfield 63, Cortland Lakeview 61 • CaldwcU 66, Woodsfield 61 .. Canai' Winchelter 78, Fairfield UniM 66 : Canfield ~s. Stnllhers46 • Can ton Glc:nOak 50. Canton T'unken 48 , Canton Heritage 64, Southwestc: m 52 ~ Cardinal 89,l.edgcmont 46 • CarroU\.Orl 59, Mulingwn 58 .. Cedarville 81 , Dayton Ou. 63 ~ Celina 47, WapaioneY 40 ... Centerburg 67, DanVille 43 · .. Chimpion 73, Badacr 40 " Oland 68, O!ardon ND-CL 47 • Chardon 52, Ofagrin faliJ 49, ar .. ChcupW;o 84, HwuingUJn CW.Va.) Eut 72 ChilJiwhe 68, Hi.llud 66, OT Cin. Aikt.n 65, Cin. Colerain 51 ~ Cin. CAPE 62, Cin. Fimcytown 48 . Cin. CGW'Itry Day 93, New Miami 60 • Cin. Elder 61, Cin. l\utel1-Marian 37 .. Cin. Harriaon 66, Cin. H.o~&hm 55 • Cin. Ind ian Hills' 76, Cin. Madeira 66 • Cin. Mocller63, HamikDn Badin 56 • Cin. Mt. Hctl lhyS9, Cin. Oak Hilb 57 : Cin. Prince1on 64, MiddlelOwn 51 • Cin. Seven Hilb 61,Cin. St. Bernard 59 Cin. Su mm it 42, Batavia 40 • Cin. T01rt 76, Cin. Olen &tc 52 .. Cin. Turpin 53, Amelia 36 Cin. Winton Woods 15 , Cin. NorthwesL 57 ' Cin. Wi throw 55, M)'Tll~ Beach. (S.C.) Socastoo 44" : Clfl. W~oming 51, Cin. Mariemont ' 9 • CUclcville 74, Amanda-Ocarrn:ek. 51 ~ Cle. Calholie 70, Pldua 58 • Cle. Univct~ it>" 76, Clc ..Bcncdictinc 71, 2:0T Clermont NOJ1hca1tcm 77, New Richmond 61 ' Col. B~ hcrOft 67, Col. Independence 60 : Col. St. Ourle~SJ, Col. Hartley 11 • Cold water 57, Parkway Sl Colli n.~ Wcuem Reserve 60, Monroeville 58, OT • Colonel Cra wford 95 , FrcderickLO wn 45 • • Columbia 72, Richmond Hts. 55 .. Conneaut 67, MadiJM 51 • Cor; hocton 58. Caymont53 ' CovcnU)' 82, Twcanwu Vall.75 Cov in~Lon 63, Twin Valley S. 55 : 'crcilline 64, Riverdale 45 ~ Day . Delmont99, Day. Mcadowdale 83 • Day. Chalnintdc-Juliennc 46, Cin. St. Xavier 33 ~ Day . Dunbu60, 0~. Pau.c non 55 : Day. OU.wbod 63, Dilie42 .. Oc:fian~ 69, Ottawt..Qlandorf 60 • DcGrarf R.ive,ide 67, Indian Lake 51 · Delpho&Jcffcnon 72, Columbus Grove 57 Dclphot St. John'• 74, St. HCiiry 61 • Dover 84, Canal fullon NW 52 , E. Li•olp00!98: Edilool S. Sl • E. Liverpool Chr. 41, Mwillm Chr. 21 • Etstwood 74, Nonhwood 72 • Ea ton 74, Day, Nonhridac 65 Elgin 53, Plwanl 49 ' Elyria 32. W,~e Hu. 72 : Elyri a Cath. 77, Midvi~w 42 ~ Elyria W. 46, Kcynooe44 Eu clid 77, Ea11 l&ltc 73 • Fairbankt75, Mcchaniclbo.ug 53 Fairland 67, Whoclersbu!J54 ' Felicity 64. Williamsbwg 59 • : Field 79, Southeast 67 , Fisher Cllh. 67, BCIIit Union 59 ·FOII tt'lrii'St. Wendelin ·h, New Ri egel 61 •Fn nklin ~. kb anon 56, OT ' Franklin Furn• ce Green 56, Ponsmoul h NoLte •oamc 41 :'Franklin-Monroe 65, Tipp City Beihc:l43 ~ Frem onl Rou 70, S\lvarua NOrth view 52 . Frem ont S1. J01cph 3, Beu.villc 64 • Fronucr 75, Ft. F"r~e 65 ' Ft. Jenn in~ 6?, Ouovillc 58 ~ Ft. Lonm1e 61, Jackron Center 51 : Ft. Wayne (Ind.) C.nt.crbury 79 , Temple On. 60 Gallipolis 62, Marietta46 -. Ga raw a~ 63, Jcwett-Scio V ... Garfield Hts. Trinity 6S, CanLOn Cath. S9 - Genoa 74, Elmwood 51 "Oilmow-60, Bloomfield 41 ... Graham 48, W. Libcny-Salem 44 : Ortndview 67, W. Jc!TCJSOO 61 .Greeneview Sl, €liAton -Mmie 33 •cn.cnoo 86,T"""'och ~~ "' OreenYillt 61, Troy 47 " Grove City 65, Worthingttn Kilbourne SS "'Grovcpon 62, Col. Wcsthnd 57 : Hamilton Rou 76, Cin. Sycamore SO ., Hardin Nonbem Sl . Arcadia 56 •Heath 53, New Albany 29 "Hebron La.kewood 57, Bexley 40 .. Heritage Chr. 64, Sotnhwcsl Chr. 52 '" Hibtboro 42, Wilmington 40 : uopewcll-Lo\ldon 83:Mohawk 64 .,Houlton S5, Anna 48 • Howland 80, Yt'lung . Wilson 64 • Hudson 58, Copley S4 ...Huntington 80, Zan~ Tnce 62 "Huron 73, Oak !·!arbor S4 "'Indian Vall. 50, S.ndy Vall. 48, OT · Jatboo 56, Athtn1 S4 ...Jcft'Crson 81. AduabWa St. John 16 • John Olcm 60, Crooluvi.lle 52 "'Kcnston 62, Solon 52 ~ Kerl\ Roosevell 64, Killlcnn:. 60 • Kenton Ridge 39, Spring. S hawn~ 38 :L.aor~e 75, Hubbard 58· ..Lalham Western 75, Ma n\:hc.ctcr 65 ~ Leetonia 93, Ed ison N. 63 •Lemon· Monroe 62, Middletown Fenwi~ 61 '11.ednjton 13, Marionll atdina49 ., 8tl.95 'Low Aa $25 Per Month . """R£4LIShC. 5 ,- ~ 6999!. ~£4LIShC. • BUSINESS HOURS • 799.00 599.00 -100.00 Reg. Price Current Sale Price Less Bonus Coupon Separate Items 5799.90. Currer~! Sa~ ' Price 599.90. 125 -14501 PARTS- \ Ashland 70, Clou Folk 42 · • Ashtabula Edgewood 11, A&htabula 50 , Ash~;~bula Htrbor 48, Genev• 43 Low AI $15 Per Month• _ .US-1903 Happy Holidays ~Friday's . prep ~- I I I I I I I I I I ' " ' j , ' ~ ~ . Bmdbury for team scoring honors with 14 poirits, scored on a baseline jumper from the left side with 36 seeon~s left 10 slice l'ionh's lead to 46-44. Revival time for North Gallia · came not a moment too soon, because after Peck missed a one·and-one (one of three misses from the stripe l)e would hlll'e in 12 attempts), Canady helped picked up lhe slack wilh a pair of layups in lhe last 30 seconds. The second one · came after his ft!St one on a pickoff of an inbounds pass. · Canady was fouled on his sec· ot\d layup, and after the bonus shot bounced off the trm and toward the gym exit closest to the bleachers, lhe Bobcats gave spirited chase. In lhe fray 1 a pair of intentional fouls were catled against Kyger Creek, and the Pirates went to the line with 13 seconds left. Norih canned three of its last ftve from the line to seallhe win. Reserve contest - Kyger Creek won 40-33 behind Chri s Crace's 14 points and Paul Covey's 13. Doug Lloyd led the Midship· men wilh ninc. :' Future games - North Gallia, who hosted Southern Saturday night, will play its next game against Southwestern at Gage on Jan . 3. Kyger Creek, which was Eas~m :s guest Saturday nigh~ will participate in the Wahama"Tourna· menton Friday, Dec . 27 and Saturday' Dec. 28. Quarter totals NorthGallia ......... 818 7 20= 53 Kyger Creek....... lO 15 10 9 = 44 NORTH GALLIA (53) Peck 2-2-9=19 ;Hunt 5-0·2=1 2; Canady 4-0·2=10; McCarley 4-0· 2=10; McClure 0-0·'2=2. TOTALS - 15·2-17=53 Field goals -17·50 (34 %) Three-pointers- 2-6 Free throws- 17-27 (63%) Rebounds- 44 (Canady 14) Assists - 1.0 (McCarley 5) Steals- 14 (Canady & Peck 4 each) - -'furnovers - ·'26- - - - - KYGER CREEK (44) ..,Bmdbury 4-2-0=14; Davidson 7-0· 0=!4; Kingery 3-0·0=6; McClain 2-0 · 1=5 ; Villanueva 0·1 -0=3; Roberts 1-0·0=2. TOTALS- 173·1=44 Field goals- 20-59 (33 .9%) Free throws- 1-3 Rebounds - 34 (Bradbury & · Davidson 10 each) Assists -16 Steals- II Turnovers- 19 Fouled out- Kinge ry, Vil lanueva scores London 65, Jon a\han Ald.cr 40 Lorain Cath. 16; Akron Hoban 64 Lorain King 81, C e. Ha y 78, OT Loudonvill e 49, E. Kno• 39 Louilvillc 70, Canton S. 42 Lu th.t:ran E. 44, Open Door 42 Lulhmn W, 6S, Cuyahoga Hts . Sl Madison Plaim 83, Johnstown 66 Mansfield Chr. 68, Kidron Ch.r. 55 -Mansfield Madiioo 66, Mansfield Sr. 64 Mansfield St.\Pctcr'J 65, Lucu 41 Maple H11. 60, BNih S8 Mara111 thl Cht. 59, Grace Baptist 35 Ma!J&retll165, Perkins 61 Manon Loca147, New Brcmen.33 Mu on 62, Springboro 60 ' Massillon 65, Aluoo St.V-SLM S3 Massillon Perry 55, MiuiUoo h ckson 45 McComb 70, Pand or~ - Gil bol 58 Med in" S9. Brv.nswitk 55 Meigs 55, Vinton CoWJ ty 53 Mentor 67 , Mtyfield SO Mi am i Tra cu 34, Orccnfield 29 Mi amisburg 65, Trttnon Edgewood 63 Midd letown Ctu. 59 , LAndmark Chr. 4~ -Middle1.0wn.M.1dison &8 , Urook-lille.ll7 _ Midpark 65, Cloverleaf 48 Millbu ry Lab 62, ~bumce 43 Miller City 851 lcipsic 66 Minford S6, S. Wcbsw54 Minner 64, Mendon-Union 48 Miui.u inawa VaU. 67, Bradford 55 Mogadore67,Cm;Lwood S2 Mt. GUcad 56. Rucke~c V1U. 53 ML Vernon 72. Wh il0h11l 66 . Muncie (Jnd.) Cenl!ll 71, Kettering Allel 53 N. Bend Taylor 56, Loveland 47 , N. 011lia S3, KygetCICCk44 N. Olmsted 62, Oinmed Falls 45 N. Union 79, Ridgedale 60 · Napolcm 74, Bedford, Mi ~h. 50 Ne w Knoxville 63, Ft. Recovery 39 Newl..aldon 75, Norwalk~- Paul ~ Newbury 65 , Fairpon Huding 63 Neweornerslown 50, SLtuburg 46 Newtoo FallJ 74, Young. Libcny 12 Nordoni a 71, Akroo Sprin~. 66 Nor w•lk 54, Ttlnn Columbtln 52, 30T Nnrwat'ld 76, Cin. W•ln utll ills "59 Oak H.ill10. Symmc.~ VaUcy 62 Oberlin 56, Fircl ;~ n d5 49 Old Fon 6ol , Scnecit E. 53 Ole~~tangy 81, Uc.ica 71 Onta rio 51 , Buckeye Ccn tul 52 Orc~o n Clay 83, Pot~ tori a 6S Otsego 53, Kansas LakOta 52. Painesvil le R.ive~idd9 , Painl!'lvi Uc !h rvcy 57 "Pnrick \lcnry 74, Swanton 60 Pulding 81; Bluffton 62 Perry 62, Grand Vall. 56 Pc!T)'ibutg 71, HoUi nd Spring . 57 Pipk.crington. 81, fnnll:lin H ~. 56 ·PU:aon69 Wcnfall 55 Plymooth ?o, Mtplcton 68 · Poland 62, Warren Kennedy 50 Pon Clinton 61 , Ediion 55 Portsmouth E. 7l , l'oru mouth Cia)' 53 Porumouth W. 92, Mclknnou l\W 113 Prcblt Sh, wncc 611 , llcl\br~ k G7 R1cinc South ern 114 , K!Xdsvi.llc U stern 53 Reynoldsburg 60, Delaware 46 Richmond Dale SE 75, Frank fort A den~ 47 Ridgem oot 8S, Wa yn c.sli.dti -G t'l~}wn 70 Riv et ?~. Bri dgcpon 55 Rivcr.Y.1U. 74, Northmor 58 , Rivcrs iOc 67, Indian LUeS\ Rock~ ~i ver 58, Westlake 47 Rootalown S6, Waterloo 54 Rou (ord 74, Sylvania South view 56 Russia 75, Fairlnr.-n 60 Sllcm 76, Girard 65 S11ndusky St. Mn y'• 80, Clyde 65 Sard inia Eu tem 53. W. Unton 41 Sebring 57-;- llcr! in Ccmcr Wc..tcm Rcs o.~rv ..; 54 Shaker !Ill. 64 ,"N~mn ~m1 y 5J Shelb y Uprcr Sa~1i:lt~~~ ,(, -· ShcmndoJh 68, !h:~ llm llc SO Shcn J ~n 55 Ne w !.c(ln gton 54 Sherwood Fatrvtc w 64. Commcmal 4) South mgton 69, Howland Ch r. ~2 S'p;tn.a ll ilthliind 45 , Cudingtoo 32 SpcnccrviTJ ~: 59, Crestview 55 , Spring . Southeastern 67, Waynesvill e 29 St. Marys 45, Lim a \lath ~4 StcubcfiVill e 80, Stcuhcnv~c C11 th. 51 Strongsville 71, N. Hnyaht'ln ftH, OT Talawan da 81 , Da)' . Carroll66 Tallmadge 85, R eve r~ 57 · · Thomn Worthlngton 69, Ga h a nn~ 63 Tol. Ccmral 63, Tol. Scou S9 Tol. St. Frilncis 63, Tol. Bowsher 34 To!. Woodward 66. To!. Libbey 60 Tree of Life 59, Wellington 54 OT Tri -Valle)' .67, Morgan 47 Tri· Vill ~t:c 61, Tri-Cou my N, 41 Trimble 85. Ncljonvillc:-York 6(, Trlw• y S8. W. ll o l m~ 47 Trotwood- M11d1son 72, Nunlum>nt 64 Tustmwas Ca th. SK, Ridgewood 53 Tud~w 91, E. Ci1n\on58 Twiiu bui'J,I 52, Ontnge 49 Union Loca l 69,1Jcllairq 59 Uni ontow n Lake 84, New Ph i l~d cl phi a 64 Unioto 67, Pl inl VMll . 52 Un.itci:l Local73, M :~lvcm 71 .. r Upper Arlington 71 , Wes terville N. 53 Upper Sci mo Vall. 59, Ada 47 Urban a 78, Spring. North C<~ncm 43 Valley For&e 89, Parma 6fl Valley View 101 , Carl.iliJc S() ., . V•n Wert 54, Etida 44 Vandalia-Uu t.lcr 81, Sidney 68 Vincen t Wa rnm 68, l.og;m 67,2 OT W. mt nt h 86, Minerva 63 W. Chcr;tcr l..akm1 U, l-"lli rliclt14~ W. Mu1kingum 65, MayJvillc '50 WM dswonil 73, Green 66 Wmll'l l larding 78 , Young. U!lullnc 62 Warra:' Local 68, Los•n 61, 20T Wuhington CU 68, Xenia 64 Watkint M emorialS~ , Mu~5 vill c 37 Wauorson 66, Col. l)cS•Id S7 Waverly 78, Lucu ville VaU. 66 Welrton (W .Va.) M•donn• 66, Mi nltdllflclion 45 Wellington 75, Qea rview 69 Welluon 73, Fcden lllocking 50 Wclllvillc 71 , l...ilbon 74 Wutervilc S. S7, DubUn.5 2 Wicklifrc 53 , W. Gcau gl 42 Willard 74, Bue)'I'U! 63 SVAC cage standings (Overall) " Team W L PF Sbuthern ..............2 I 211 Oak Hill ...... ........2 I 191 Norlh Gallia ........ 2 3 265 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 183 Eastern ............... .I 3 260 _Kyger Creek ........O 1 . 44 ,, Southwestem= ...O 3 156 Symmes VaUey .. .O 3 148 PA 184 175 331 210 321 53 -237 212 (Conference) Southem .. ,........... 2 0 . 162 113 Norlh Gallia ........2 0 122 J-10 '" Qak HiJI-m;·rr.n"'" 'J --1 ~ 1-~6--JJ J Hannan Trace ..... .! I 134 126 Eastern ............... .I 1 117 137 Symmes Valley ...O I 62 70 KygerCreek .. ......O I 44 53 Southwestem .......O 2 _ 101 138 TOTALS 7 7 878 878 (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem .............. 2 0 121 78 Symmes Valley ... 1 0 47 46 Kyger Creek .. ...... ! 0 . 40 33 Eastern ..... .......... .! I 86 79 NorthGallia .. ...... l I 76 - 81 Hannan Tmce ...;..\ 1 75 103 · Oak Hiii ..............O 2 87 90 Southwestern ...... .O 2 61 83 TOTALS 7 7 593 593 Peace on Earth May you alld your loved ones have a sate and joyous Holiday Season, a healthy and prosperous New Year. CARIOU SNOWD£1 Carner ai-IIW• Aw.ll S..e St. GtWs.Ohio rt.i 44'-4290 IIGnt 446-451 II 91oomK-og1on, 111+~1 It should not reflect sorrow but rather' . . -~ the long years of. warmth and affec· tion typical of the American famify .. lOGAN ·MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY, OHIOPomeroy.Mason Bride 992-2588 . Friday - Kyger Creek in Wa- .. hama Tournament (opponent and time TBA) Saturday - Southern vs. Lo· • gan Elm at OU's Convocation Center; Fairland at Hannan Trace; Kyger Creek in Wahama tournament (opponent and time TBA) · SALE 5 MINUTES ' ' TAWNEY STUQIO 424 SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. crulae, low mllu, Juat triK!icf. $144l5 : • Fully Electric • 21 Colon . ! 3 Year Wan:anty . • • Custom Sizing • Free Delivery • ·St~p in for Free Demonstration • Beat price of the Ye1~rll! . BOWMAN'S H011eccn lWal ~UIIIIIy . 70 PI• St. 446·728) ' 1·800·451-6144 . ¥6 1 air, crulae, cassette, two .. tone, on..awner. .. $165 83 5 apeed, tltreo c ..HIIIl, opoke wheel•, local tl'llde · ' , ,, $2612 ~Per ~ 1987 FORD TEMPO GL AuiOITIItlc, air, ttortO, re~r dtlroet;Jocol trldt. • OFF . 1986 NISSAN 4X4 Ready_ II 20o/o '20756 Per ' KING CAB, air, ••.,..,, PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS up to & Recline• VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 remainder ot factory warr.,ty. 1 • •' ,, Oaks win ... This ~eell's g~mes .· A Home Ollicts: 1991 NISSAN 4X4 .. • 11AU . . . . •l•eo euoetto, rear oiOf! bump.r, bedliMr~on• own• trade, 12,800 (Continued froin C-2) Friday's scores 0=2. TOTALS - 23-6-6=70 (varsity) Field goals- 29-60 (43.9 %) Southern 84, Eastern 53 Th~ee-pointers - · 6-17. Hannan Trace 74, Southwestern 48 . North Gallia 53, Kyger Creek 44 (35.3 %) Free throws - 6-9 Oak Hill70, Symmes Valley 62 · Rebounds- 40 (Simpson II ) Turnovers9 (reServes) SYMMES VALLEY (62) Southern 56, Eastern 43 Lestet 10·0.1=21 ; Dillon 4-2·0=14; Hann~n Trace 40, Southwestern 38 Fuller 3·1.-3 =12; Blake 2-0·3=7; Kyger Creek 40, North Gallia 33 Jenkins 2-0·0=4; Wall 2-0·0=4. Symmes. Valley 47, Oak Hill 46 TOTALS - 23·3· 7=62 (OT) Field goals- 26-48 (54.1%) Three-pointers- 3-7 Free throws-7-13 (53.8%) They played Saturday Kyger Creek at Eastern_ , Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southern at Norlh Gallia Southwestern at Symmes Valley, n: Willoughby S. 49, Bodford 46 · . . capability to use in prime time when his layup wilh 6:52 left in the game tied the affair at 35. Four minutes and 53 seconds passed berwee·n Kyger Creek baskets, and in lhat time lhe hosts lost the servfces of McClain, who injured ilis left ankle wilh 5:54 lefL He was takCI) from the building and uansported by· the Gallia County EMS tfl Holzer Medical Center, where be was treated and released · for a twisted ankle. . The next Bobcat basket - a turnaround jumper in lhe lane by Bradbury (4:14) .cut Norlh~Gallia's lead to 39·37: Then the Pirates got - baskets from Canady, Peck and Hunt in the next 62 seconds to take ·a 45 -37lead. Wilh 2:10 left, Bradbury rifled a pass from lhe baseline, past some SHOOTS. FADEAWAY - Eastern guard Tini li is sell (25) shoots Pirates and into the hands of senior this fadeaway jumper in front of Southern center Michael' Russell point guard Marc Villanueva. who (40) during Friday nigbt's SVAC conteSt in Racine, which tbe Tor· buried a three-pointerhis only nadoes won 84-53. paj!,Ef the mght - in line wilh tlie ne to add lO lhe luster of his keep lhe·ball-alive dives and olher displays of hustle. · Wilh the visitors' lead down to 45-40, Cheshire did further surgery on lhe lead when Bmdbury sank a ~ Akron Covenl!'Y 82, Tusctnwu VIlli. 75 liberty Union 58, Millers port 40 14-footer from the left half of the · l\k.ronElletS7,AkronGufieldS2 Ubcny-Bcnton 84, Vanlue 41 ~ Akron Fircltonc 70, Akrm Buchte\44 Lickins Hts. 60, Granville 52 lane to make the score 45-42 wilh • Akron Kcrunoro 58, Akrm E. 39 Uma Shawnee S4, Kenton 52 I :311eft. After McCarley made one , Akroo Mancheatu 72, Fairlea 52 Lima Sr. 36, Milford45 • Akron N. 82, Ammo Cc!n-l-lowtz SS of two free thraws with I :03 left, Lin coln Baptist 79, Temple Chi. 63 • Ale.undet 78, Miller 51 Litteoln.view 37, Antwerp 32 · Davidson , a 6-3 junior who tied ~ AllenE. 7l ,Ctide:rMllePeft')'4l Loga.n_Eim 69, Hamil~ Twp. 64 '• : : -GAGE - David Poling and -Jimmy Brace each dumped in 17 {10ints Friday night to boost Han· •)lan Trace 10 its farst victory oflhe -season at the .expense of South· ::western, 74-48, on the High· j anders' court. • Poling also brought down II of liT's 48 rebounds to lead Mike .:;jenkins' Wildcats to their first :-league win. _- -. : HT took off for a 6-2 lead in lhe "first quarter and never looked back, ·:Capitalizing on cold shooting by lhe ::Highlanders in spite of lhe better oefforts of SW's Aaron McCarty, :Who rut 12 markers for lhe game. :; The hosts were behind by 10 \ mtering the second quarter, but the '\Vildcats continued wilh accurate !~hooting and tough quarter-court 'defense to keep the Highlanders -(r~m advancing any farther. The :visitors led with a 21-point margin · i (ihehalf(35-16)andmaimaineda ~o)lifortable lead throughout the :tHird quarter. •; 'However, the Highlanders came ~live in the fourth period ":ith a ~air of consecuuve three-poamers ·5y McCarty and Jamie Morse . :Yhose and a· free lhrow In' Chris :Mandeville put SW within 15 .points of Jenkins' crew (50-35) . :HT responded wilh quick scoring 1y Poling, Chad Swain and Brian :lJnroe that put the Wildcats back in :er.arge. • •: · SW was coached by reserve ' Mike Walker, who is filling for head coach Mel Carter. is convalescing from heart :h;,,,.., surgery cc;>nducted earlier week. Reserve game Brett ; ~ooth1~ ' s bucket at the buzzer lifted 10 a 40-38 victory over the 1ur1ior Highlanders. SW had been control of the game throughout, the Wildcat reserves suc·e~eect·ee in knotting the score at 35 at 38 in the fourth quarter. :~ocJthe, lhc lhird player in the pass. sraned by Heath Hutchinand linked by Seth Mont· :iPa1ery, slipped through lhe hosts' •Ocren ses to score the winning ' - MOST STORES OPEl 11 1.111. TODAY Hannan Trace, Oak Jfill victorious Friday • .p'irates victorious~c~n~nuedfromC-2) MILLIE'S . . ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE mosaic painted in the season's McCarley, was convened into a ·ward Phil Bradbury with 1:17left . · Times-Sentinel Starr .best-known colors, wilh a pair of jumper in the lane _that put the put Kyger ahead 35-33.. •c . · CHESHIRE - It took persis· three-pointers between the three· · green squad ahead 31'-29. A· steal . Twice in the last minute of lhe tent, never-say.die offense--by and two-minute markers in lhe sec· and-the following layup nearly-rwo : frarne,-Peek, a 5-11 junior who-led~ Norlh Gallia, not to mention solid ond quarter to give North a six· minutes later by Canady put the all scorers with 19 points, was rebounding, to erase a two-point point lead. visitors ahead 33-29. denied lhe chance to put his team . deficit after lhree quarters of play Normally, boys basketball But baskets by McClain (3:16) ahead from lhree·point land. Once in Friday night's SVAC game to games between lhese two schools and senior gua~d Craig Kingery his shot beyond lhe arc went in, but post a 53-44 victory over the Bob- haven't been this close, at least not (I: 54) tied the game at 3 3-all he was called for traveling. But . cats in the latter's season oJiener. in the memories of lhe players on before a 13-foot jumper from lhe Peck put his fast-break offensive From the beginning, Tom Ric- the court or even of !heir graduated left half of !he lane by BObcat for· (See PIRATES on C·3l cardi's Bobcats played aggressive, , teammates. But "we were looking 'man-to-man defense that forced at Southern (Saturday night's opposeveral Pirate mistakes and may nent), and (Kyger Creek) came to have had a hand in influencing play," said Norlh Gallia·head coach -some of the numerounraveling Pat Stout, who witnessed KC's calls made on the visitors. defense allow lhe Pirates' frontfnen KC's defense was effective -junior center Kevin Hunt, junior Fresll ••• Baked Daily enough that almost two minutes forward Rob Canady and Peck Our Speclal,tles Art: . · passed before lhe ftrst points were few chances to get their inside •PIES -cAKES put on ihe board. They came on game going well enough to put it two free throws by North Gallia on autopilot in lhe frrst half. •FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS guard/forward Charles Peck as a · In the third quarter, North's Walk-lno and CaB-Ino Are Welcome result of J.P. Roberts' second foul. three-point lead - built on Hunt's ORDER AHEAD tOR All OCCASIONS Two lead exchanges a0d six Lies - layup 17 seconds into lhe frame ~ characterized a first half that saw .was erased by baskets ~Y Kyger sa:,.day ~ . . tlrl the Bobcats go on a 10-point run Creek center Brian Davi~n (7:30) friolaw following Peck's charity tosses to and Richie McClain (7 :17). But RESTAU~NT .~:i\ 6:00 AlA. take an eight-p<iint lead in the last Canady's bull's eye on lhe first· of lr~cllturr Road ,, '3:00P.M. · to 7:00 P,M. two minutes of the first quarter. two free throws · n~sulting from Miclclleport, Ohio The Pirates almost did the same Pavidson'sseeond foul (5:40). Lied when Peek ignited lhe Pirate faith· the game at 29. The rebound t'rollt ·· ful,who div.ided lhe bleacher area Canady's second shot (a miss), with the Bobcat fans to create a grabbed by Pirate guard Ryan Ho•• '•, . . . RACINE - A 50-point outburst 1·1. . Allen and Michael Evans (i I each) notched lhe gall)e's fi!'Stscore. ·:• . in tl)e second and lhird'frarnes sky· Southern placed five men in and Jeremy Roush (10). Tim Bissell then gave EHS ~ . rocketed lhe Souihern TOI'IUidoes to double figures, wbere junior postEastern ':s Tim Bissell led all lead 3·2 on a 20-footer from ih~ "'~' an 84-5~ SVAC basketball viciOry man Russell Singleton led the way scorers wilh 25 points and also had ·right elbow. At the 6:18 mu, ....Jim th_ui_yal Eastem~Eagl~s FrL ~ilh a 15·J19i!!!...l~rebound game. 1Lrebounds. ~_ Bailey drove the paint for-a-4zi- day night in area boys' high school Singleton's pmnts came i'n a The first period was quite a SHS lead. · :•: ~etball action. ·sparkling second-half performance. barn-burner as Bailey conuolled Tim Bissell, player turned clidiSouthern is now 2·1 and 2.0 in Senior Roy Lee Bailey, who tal· . lheSVAC,whileEastemis 1·3and lied 12, was followed by Mark the tip, and Evans received the cian, began a driv!n!!f~~-~ol~f swing pass on lhe elbow where he (See TORNADOES 1111 C4l·:• FUlL LINE OF BAKED GOODS GpiNG AIRBORNE - Moments after starling the rast break on the steal, North Gallia guardlrorwilrd Charles Peck goes air· borne toward the hoop in the second quarter' or Friday night's ~·SVAC game on the Bobcats' court. Peck scored a game-high 19 :·:points to help the Pirates come rrom behind and win 53-44. (Times· ::sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Surtday Times-Sentinel-Page C3 1985 CHEVUAMJRO T·Topt, tuiomallc, air, Hltl, tlrtpoo. tilt, cruiN, cat· _ ' sao14: �... .' ' . • Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Blue Devils down Tigers 62-46 fQr-first SE.O At·win .. GALLIPOLIS - With sopho- er all but stopped All-SEOAL more guard Chad B~rnes pacing Chad Lincoln with his brilliant the auack, Gallia Academy High defensive play. School's Blue Deyils built up an "All of our kids played a great 8-0 lead, then.went on to posta-62- · defensive_game._Offensively,· we 46 Southeastern Ohio League bas- worked. smoothly as a unit," said kctball victory over visiting Mariet- GAHS Coach Jim O~bome. ra Friday night. . Behmd Ryan Young, Eric Hoff. Barnes not only stood out offen- man, Scolt JlVI den and Barn es,. sivcly_ witll his ~lick ~all handlin~t Galhpohs built up~ 8-0 lead (jurand 24 points, but the 5.-9 PJaymak· " mg the first stx mmutes of play. Marietta's first goal came oh !I long j_umper by Lincoln with 2;061eft4n the period. Gallipolis led 13-2 after the first break. Marieita-closed the gap to i 7-14 · with 4:45 remaining in the second period on a three-point play by Cam Mcintyre. The Gallians led 24-16 at halftime. · Gallipolis gave up the f'rrst basket to start second half play. then Chris Ru~le had 17 points and eight rebounds, and Harris 14 points. The Warriors lost Harris, Eric Harper, and Jason Craven to personal fouls. . LOGAN (67)- Tim Mauck 00-2=2; Joe Hanning 8-0-2= 18; Chris Conrad 2-0-4=8; Jeff Stivison 1-0-1=3; Josh Jackson 0-0I=I; Colin Mowery 1-0-0=2; Eric Burris 10-0-0=20; Tom Smith 5-03=13. TOTALS 27 -0-13=67. WARREN LOCAL. ('8) • Jason Harris 5-1-1=14; Eric Harper 0-1-1=4; Scott Brackenridge 2-01=5; Jason Craven 2-0·2=6; Chris Ruble 7-0-3=17; Ryan Denriis 2-35=19; Jason Burroughs 0-1-0=3. TOTALS 18-6-14=68 Reserve score- Logan 56. Warren 47 Jaekso 11 66, Athens 54 At Jac kson, the lronmen converted 30 of 35 free throws, including II of 12 in the final one minute of play, to deal the Bulldogs their first league loss. Jackson scored 21 points in the final quarter, getting (Continued from ·C-4) Barnes. The winners also had five steals. . · Board was the only: othet Tiger in double figures with 10. MHS hit 17 of 45 field goal attenlptS for 37 percent Marietta hit I0 of 14 free throws, had _22 rebounds, seven b~ Doug Zoller, and committed 13 turno_vers. The Tigers, wilh their press• ng defense, had 26 ~rsonal fouls, losing Zoller in the'final period. • Gallipolis improved to 2-3 overall ~nd 1-1 in"conference play. Marieua di'opped to 2·2 overall and 1-1 in·the league.-· -. ,;:..::. On Saturday, Gallipolis will host Greenfield. Marieua will host a holi_day toumamen~ In the reserve game, Marietta rallied from a 35-34 third period deficit.to defeat the Blue Imps 524L . Marieua led 14-7 after one period, and 21-18 during halftime. Gal· lipolis was on top 35-34 going into the fmal period, but ran out of gas . as the-Little Tigers posted an 18-6., advantage the final seven minutes. Mike Donnally led the Imps wjth 11 points. Jason Castor tossed in 10 and Chris Walters nine. Steve Moodie paced Marietta with 17 markers. Ryan Robinson added 13. Quarter totals ' Marieua ................ 2 14 14 16·= 46 GaUia Academy .13 II 19 19 62 MARIETTA (46) - Mike Smith, 1-1-0=5; Cam Mcintyre, 01-1=4; Doug Zoller, 3-0-3=9: Chad Lincoln, 4-0-6=14; Steve Board, 50-0=10; Greg Scheiliet, 1-0·0=2; Spencer Dennison, 10-0=2. TOTALS -lS-2-10=46. . GALLIPOLIS (62) - Chad Barnes, 8·1·5=24; Scott Jividen, 2· 2-3=13; Nathan Miller, 1-0-5=7; Ryan Young, 0-0-5=5; Adam Blair, 2-0-2=6;·Eric Hoffman, 3-0-0=6; David Hager, 0; Bryan Hall, 0-01=1; Brad Murphy 0; Bob Mabry 0; Darin Powell 0. TOTALSl6·3·2l=6Z ·' . . Offer Insure '•lest 14 of15 at the lin~. After Athens had jumped to a 92 lead, tlie hosts battled back to take an l_l-9lead, which continued into an eventual 24-2 eruption by the Iron men. They scored the final seven points of the first qu3ier and the first 10 of the second to build a 32-23 halftime lead. · The Bulldogs eventually scrapped.their way back int(l!deadlocks at 49 and 51 , but lhe hot hand . · · d h at the charity stnpe carne t e lronmen in the final two minutes. Jackson connected on 17 of 55 from the floor, 30 of 35 at tbe line, and grabbed 27 rebounds, eight by Willie Woodard. The Bulldogs hit 19 of 49 fielders, made 13 of 15 charity tosses, and claimed 26 rebounds, seven by Hilllcirk .. ATHENS (54)_ Justin Scholl 3-0-0=6; Pat McHugh 3-0·6=12; Jason Reed J-3-0';'11; Dan Kiger 00· 1=1; Scott Hillkirk 5-0-2= 12; Sunny Kalu 3-0-0=6; Kyle Lonas 1-0-4=6. TOTALS - 16·3-13-54 JACKSON (66) ....: Matt Walbum 1-2-2= 10; Dave Seymore 0-0. 2=2; Willie Woodard 7' 0-10=24; Trent Douthett 0-0- 1= I; Brad Munn 3-0-5=11; Mike Morgan 10-6=8; Brent Jewell 2-0-4=8; Jamey Ratcliff f-0-0=2. TOTALS -:- 15-Z-30=66. Reserve score - Jackson 45, Athens <fl nreWear. CC!Mputtr Balance (Frti wll~ PriaM.., ......., WodI Tim Saspe~~sloa ••• '(Frt. Eslfllatt) Shods Silvis Fret llrtlotatloa · .RIIIIilldentnry4ta6 ' lllalhs.lfrtt) ' .. wt..welast••••w 'Wly ""' • Reliable all weather traction. • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and stab-Ility from two steel belts. • Polyeste( cord body ensures a .smooth comfortable ride. • WMe sidewall styling ' '' Saftly Vfits (frH . .., · llml Comptthlvel'rkllg Fl-Ing pbs Ia · cp~allled lltyws Ia fit 'IIIJ lludgtt. . ··.•• = Ort Prlcts s.. rt II low AI $29" I . ~il Acrciss fro• G·•rt-Rtd Buildi•g TON'S AUTO CLINIC ) I I Pom!!roy-Middleport--GaiiiPaiiS, OH-Polni · GAHS wins ..• '• outscored the Tigers 11-1 over a ' Besides Barnes ' 24 inarl(ers; The Gallians bird 16 personals, 28 ·. three minute span behind Hoffman, Jividen finished with 13. · rebounds (eight by Hoffman) and Barnes, Jividen, Bryan Hall andGallipolis connected on 19 of38 · 10 turnovers. Gallipolis had 16· Nathan Miller. Gallia Academy led field goal attempts for 51 percent - assists, five by Miller and four by 43-30-going into the rinal stanza At the line, GAHS was 21 of 28. (See GAHS on C-5) folluwing a three-pointer by Jividen. Both coaches begin clearing .' their benches midway in the final period after the Blue Devils built What Wt To up a 51-37 advantage. Jackson, Warren win to create SEOAL..wide tie ' :~allowing two games ofleague send the game into overtime. uc uon, the Southeastern Ohto Ath- · Burris, the 6-8 senior, led Logan lctlc League ISa suHeam deadlock, , ·with 20 points before exiting on 11:1th all teams ownmg a 1-1 record personal fouls with 1:32 left in the followi ng Friday' s contests. . first ovcnime. In the first OT periGal ha Academy defeated Marl- . od, Joe Hanning hit a pair of goals ella 62-46, and Jackson downed ' · to put Logan up 58-54 before Ryan Athens 66-54. while Warren Local Dennis drilled a trifecta and Jason edged Logan 68-67 in two over- Harris a goal for a 59-58 Warren times. All teams will now. take a lead . Logan led 60-59 but Scott break from league competttion over Brackenridge scored from the lane thc_ Chnstmas holiday and resume_ with three seconds left !0 force the aClion on Jaq. 3, 1992. overtime. warren 1..oca168• Logan o' 7. · second Logan got six free throws in the·· At ,Vmcent, Jason Burroughs second OT JW.d had built a 67-65 scored h1s only pomts Of the game lead with one minute left and then on a _three-point~r with 40 seconds Burroughs hit his three pointer with left tn th e second overt1me to 40 seconds left and aWL 68-67 tlcf.ea t the Chieftain s, who were lead. Logan ran the clock down to unable to ge t a shot off In the 15 seconds and called time out. remaining seconds. However on the inbounds pass the It !"'arked _the third coqsec~tive bal) was' knocked loose and the ovcrume contest for the Warr1ors, Chiefs couldn 't gain control and who were outscored 37-21 in the never got a shot off. In addition to second half to force the fmt over- the 20 points by Burris, Hanning time . Warren led 16-8 after one added 18 and 12 rebound s and quarter and '33-t'l at halftime, but Tom Smilh 13 points. ' the second h~f surg~ ?Y Logan was Ryan Denni~ led Warren with cappcd by Enc Bums goal with 21 19 points, including three treys, scconds to knot the score at 54 and December 22, 1991 December 22, 1991 ·: .• 1818 EASTEitN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·1113- 446-4744 . . . MILLER FOULED • Gallipolis' Natban MU!er (24) is fouled. by Marietta's Steve Board (40) during Fl;iday night's SEOAL cage batde. MiUer, S-8 junior guard, finisbed with seven pc_~ints and bad five·assists in the Blue Devils 6246 triumph. · · · Cage standings • Jnfjm!jfted in si&ving some fnu;hs this thristmasr We've got gifts for all your SEO, Opponents deer tmes . .·.with a few extras for you. Like plenty of parking, prompt service and cheerful salespeop,le. There's no better place to wrap up your holiday shopping needs. (All-Gam~) T~am CHRISTM.AS. FISH STOCKING PROGRAM - Hybrid striped bass were recently stocked into the Gallipolis and Racine pools of the Ohio River. Some of the ~oney needed to purchase the fish was donated by area wildlife organizations including · the Gallia County Conservation Association and the· Meigs County Fish and Game Ql ub. Shown here at a recent nsh stocking in Gallipolis...are: ' • • ·Anglers to benefit from stocking program GALLIPOLIS - Area anglers will be the primary beneficiaries of a r.ecent fish-stocking program. The Ohio Department of Natur~l Resources' Division of Wildlife recently stocked 34,104 advanced · fingerling (8'')-hybrid striped bass at six pools of"the Ohio River. Area stocking sites were Old Town. Creek (Racine Pool) and the Gallipolis Parkfront (Gall ipolis Pool). The hybrid's strong behavioral tendency to travel assures adequate distribution upstream and downstream. They are usually caught at the "tailwaters" below Ohio River dams. The tenacious fighting spirit aod trophy size (state record - 16.13 pounds, 29.5 inches) of the hybrid striped bass should thrill Ohio River anglers through consisten.t quality fish stockings. The state of Maryland provided fry to the di vision of wildlife for • Have Your Pictur.e Taken With Santa atur~ay, Dec. 21 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. further size advancement. The fry were stocked in production [l91lds at the Senecaville State Fish lfatch· cry. The cost of nurturing the fish from one inch in length to eight inches length is largely attributed to.dry diet feed rations. The Gallia County Conservation Association and the Meigs County Fish and Game Club were among orga nizations providing monetary support for the projeCt. Tornadoes win .. ,___(:....Co_n_tin_ue_d-'-fro_m_c_-2_)- - - - - - - - - - - - : spree that sparked's \1-4 t::HS lead. turnovers , seven assists and 20 SOUTHERN (84) - All,en 4Dailey puved SHS to within three fouls, while EHS had fi ve steals, 0-3=11, Roush 0-2-4=10, Evans 4at 9·6, but at the 2:56 mark Bissell nine turnovers, one charge and 23 1-0=1 1, Lisle 2· I ·0=7, Codner 2- 1went I the' back door, compliments perS\)nals. · · 2=9 , pavis 2'- 0-0=4, Bailey 5-0.. of Terry McGuire, for an 1-1·6 lead, Southern won the reserve con- 2= 12, Russell 2-0· 1 ~5. Singleton As Durst and Bailey collected test 56-43 behind a 16-point effort 7·0-1 =15. TOTALS - 28-Stheir second fouls with two minutes from Ryan Williams. Robert Reed 13=84 · tO go, both, clubs edged into the had 15to lead Eastern. . , EASTERN (53) - M. Newr bonus si(ua_tion. Michael Russell .. Southern played at North Gallia land 2-0-.0=4. Durst 3-0-2=8. sank a jumper insided for a lj-10 Saturday night, while Eastern host- , McGuire 4-0-0=8, Savoy 0-1-1=4, score, then with 23 seconds left ed Kyger 'Creek. T. .Bissellll· l-0=25, c. Bissell IEvans hit another long jumper for a Quarter totals 0-0=2 , Buckley 1-0-0=2. 12-11 score. -.-....6estern :: ............. 11 20 12 10 =. 53 TOTALS - 22-Z-3=53 After Tim Bissell, who scored Southem ............. f2 27 23 22 = 84 th e Eagles' first 13 points , ~ nd Scott Lisle traded buckets, Roush , -· buried two three-pointers. to give , SHS a 28-13 lead. EHS cal led ume, · . .. but never recovered. Southern led 39-31 at the half be hind a well balanced effort , while Bissell had 16 markers at the 106 N. 2ND ' DEALER . 992· 2825 half for Eastern. ' . . In the third frame, Durst and Mike Newland cut the SHS lead to STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RADIO SHACK five (40-35), but that was as close T.HANK YOU SPECIALS as Eastern could come. Southern I then rocketed to· a 62-43 lead by CHRISTMAS TOVS the frame's end. Ill\ COMPUTERS , A 22-10 sprint in the finale fin- , --Ei.EC'IRONIC is~ cd off the Eagles. ' , • L -··· ..... J--45:! PARTS ' Southern hit 28-55 for 51 perf_: ... ' ---11:0:: C.B.t cent and 5-17 lhree poinJers, while RADIOS canning 13·23 charity tosses. EHS TELEPHONES hit 22-56 for 39 percent, 2-12 three .- . 95 ¥HI T-120 • FULL LIN£ pointers, and 3-13 flee throws. Rag. Eoch · • SHS won the battle or the &4VE t4q. A... S2ft.IJ5 -bollrds 55-32led by Singleton's 15, LAY-AWAVS WELOOME · • Oftlolouoh QuloHI-. Reiootd1ng. 14· Bailey wilh 10. Russell 7, and NOW40% Evans 6. Tim Bissell had II for OFF !Ill"~·-""", HO lor.......,., ploture. Eastern, and Charlie Bissell had SUt EL flt-117. - - - -. eight. Southern had II steal$. l7 :!G" Plastic Tool Bu ; Friday's games ·Greenfield at Alexander Waverly holiday to\lriley Portsmouth vs. Purcell (tourney) Pt. Pleasant in Ripley tourney Logan at Meigs . Marieua holiday tourney . Warren at Frontier J~kson vs. Wellston at Rio wit~ lift·· ouL Lray. 20" Lx9%" Wx8\"H . i J29 OHAIOO IO ·tl r----•o.,.,.,..__. ,. . ,_. .,_,. .,. _,. ,._,.__, INGELS ELECTRONICS , _ftad1e /hae'- uau..t Loalber a...... Premium Uoed. \ . NOw*239 •u• con~ . 120 RPM, forward Arevor10. 8 hcliir reeblrp. Ui 114/flllll-fl ._,.,..IIIIo '-· ........... - ' ·- ·- . l I Canlloto Power WNIICb. \" drlvo, Char,.. .. ,. ' ' P11 1'll . _- .. t9.97 .. .II.ICK&IIRIIEI' Variable Spoed Jlti S~w. 3.5A, \I HP motor. 800 1o 3200 SPM. ·~ ... stroke length. Shoe odjuott to 46'. "'141117!88Cn·2! , 8PMTHIIU Rt. 2, Bypasa, Point Pleasant (SUNDAY 1·5) R&lonBUG; BARNES LAYS TWO • Chad Barnes, 5·9 sophomore Gal· lipolis guard, (14) lays in .two or his game-high 24 points a~ainst visiting Marietta Friday night. Barnes also had four ass1sts, a . blocked shot and one steal in Gallia's 62-46 win. · Setvlce Full HaU11111rlc Shop U>iohe• you and youn the toery bell duri"'l Ike holiday •eaaon. Dat>id and Nonna Full, oU>nen1 Naomia Woodard, manager1 Trudy McGuire and Kandy Nuce , auitlanl manager11 Sue HarloU> and Linda Gleaaon, aale1 auociale_l• SEASON;S GREETINGS FROM PICKWAY SHOES! Wlahlng you • happy holiday aeasonl Thank• tor 1111klng Pickwey your ntamily ahoe ttore In '81 - we're looking forwa~ to .erving you . In '921 • PICWAYsHOES l I • ,DEC. 23 E!t·c1rico1 PlurnLinc Lumbt·' Hnrd v.mi - Tool ~ Lo.o.n & r I ... L .•r.. . " \ J.C. PENNEY CATALOG Gift Certificates and Santa Dollars Availabie for .Your · Gift Giving Needs. ·GIFT CERTIFICATES MAY BE PURCHASED IN ANY AMOUNT! THE ALCOVE DRESSES (induding Rayon & Sill!) $500 . ,•••• $5.5o-$6.601 PICKUP AIID DELIYEIIY-446-9495 CARDINAL DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY PAIR • RENTAL GOOD LOOKS RUN IN TIE FAMO.Y! . HOFFMAN DRIVES • Galllpolis.guatd-post Eric Hoffman, 62 junior, (34) drives past Marietta's Cam _Mcintyre (2Z) in F~i­ day's 62·46 Blue Devjl win. HolTman bad six points, led the Dev1ls in rebounds with eight and was qedited witb nve assists. ~lNG Come See the Memorex Difference at Radio Shack! Mosl · Credit Cards Welcome ••• r .. Over 30 Years Of low Prices_ Every Day We were th first 1/ld we'rut/1 th hest. ....~ ,.j.~ S'OP liD SHOP 'lESE PROGRESSIVE BUSIIESSJS 'ODIY! • . Olympics · KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - Ukraine has asked the International Olympic Committee to allow it to participate independently in the !992 Olympics , the Ukrainian Information Service said. •The request was made ·on the saine day the vice president of the Soviet Olympic Committee said Ukraine would compete on a uni·fiect team in the Winter Games in Albertville, France. •i ~ Save time..for the fl.m things,.of theholidays. Phone J.C. Penney Catalog•.. To place order phone 1-801)..222-6161 ariytime. Pick up your order or pho{'le it delivered. SPIED QUEEN HEAVY· DUTY Sports briefs W' \/ Bob Wintz, Manager Phone 675·4692 J•aloreMis$es•Piis•Metl's Sizes · Dec. 28 games Greenfield at GalliPolis waverly tourney Wheelersburg vs. Zane Trace Southern vs. Logan Elm Vinton County vs. Unioto Fairland at Hannan Trace POitsmouth tourney Chesapeake vs. W. Union Pl. Pleasant in Ripley my · Logan at Laneaster Marietta holiday tourney Alexander at Atheps ' <J' quality. 768 IOIIIIIIILU·"I Make Fwhion Bug your one slop for · aU your holiday shopp~ for you and elle,.one on your gift li&l. ~ I TREE TRIM (from left to right) a fish management ollidal, Gallia County Game Protector Terry Hawk, Jim Burns and his daughter Jackie, Nick Jobnson and Larry Betz (holding fish), Bush Burnett and Junior Simmons. Several people shown are unidentined. The fish shown is an example or a large hybrid stripe_d bass. W L P OP Chesapeake .........5 0 393 314 Fairtand ............... 3 o I9t !48 waverly...............5 I 492 407 Sauthem ...........:..2 I 211 184 Marieua ...............2 2 230 242 L<>gan .................. 2 2 246 242 Jackson .....-:..........2 2 235 245 Glillipolis.............2 3 253 252 warren Local ......2 3. 356 348 G[Wlfield .......... .! 3 154 195 nton County .... I 3 212 · 227 P rtsmoulh .......... l 3 3!l 315 ,heelersburg ...... 1 4 311 346 A!hens .................l 5 368 · 443 !'(lint Pleasant. .....o 1 66 69 l (SEOAL VARSITY) ~am W 1.. · p OP L9gan ................. .! I 134 118 Gallipolis ............. ! I 112 113 1$fietta ............... l I Ill 116 Athens ................. ! I 118 -118 Jllckson .........:JI .... 1 I . 110 119 warren Local ..... .! - I !30 "131 TbT AI..S 6 6 715 715 · • (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W t P OP Logan ................ 2 o 109 91 Jackson ............... 2 0 94 83 Marietta .............. I I 94 90 Alhens ................ I I 83 78 G)lllipolis............ 0 2 85 105 Warren Local ..... 0 2 80 98 'ltlTAI..S 6 6 S44 544 ; Friday's results: (SEO Varsity Gallipolis 62 Marieua 46 \l(ap-en 68 Logan 67 (2 ot) Jackson 56 Athens 54 : (SEO Reserves) 1.1arietta 52 Gallipolis 41 Jackson 45 Athens~ I L(>gan 56 Warren 47 •Varsity Area Scores Chesapeake 84 Huntington East 72 Waverly 78 Valley 66 . S9uthern 84 Eastern 53 · Miami Trace 34 Greenfield 29 Fairland 67 Wheelersburg 54 1.1eigs 55 ':'intOn County 53 ' ' .. St. 1111. 7111-, Olllo '· + • �~ . ' Page-'-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Pol nt Pleasant, WV December 22, 1991. BATTLING FOR CONTROL- Detroit.forward Orlando Woolridge (6) and L.A. Laker (rontman James.Worthy battle (or control o( the loose ball in the first quarter o( Friday night's NBA game at Auburn Hills, Mich., which the Pistons won 112'93. (AP) "'"" Cross Lanes downs OVCS CROSS LANES, W.Va. Jason Carrier's game-high 27 points made him the prime mover m Cross Lanes Christian's 68-40 win over Ohio Valley Christian Friday night. The Defenders. 1·5 and losers of their last four games, scored one poi nt less in the first half than Cross-Lanes had in the first quaner. But jus.t when the Defenders outscored their hosts 29-21 in the second and thind quarters primarily on the strength of II points from . Dusty Hill and 10 from leading . scorer Jerry Back to cut their lead to 39, 32, the Buckeyes' defense fell asleep in a fourth quarter that saw th e west Kanawha five outscore them by 21 points. Back finished with OVCS with ' NFL schedule They played Saturday . . Houllon .at New York GilnLJ, 12:30 p.m. Green Day at Minnesw, 4 p.m. Today's action AlllnUill Dallu, 1 p.m. · Clevdand 11 PIUJbUr&h 1 1 p.m. 'Octroitll BulTalo, I p.m. Indiantpotil at Tampa Bt)',l p.m. New Enaland at Clnclnnat~ 1 p.m. New Yori Jeu at Miami, 1 p.m. 11 t.c. Angtlu Raidm, 4 p.m. Ne.w Or!Cirt&lt Phoenix, 4 p.m. D::nvcr at San Diego, 4 p.m. Wuhitllton at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. . Lol Angela Run a al Scai.dc,·8 p.m. Kanau Cily Monday's game Chicago at San Fnnciw:., 9 p.m. In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE . Atlandc Dlvll:lon Team W L Pet. BN'"""y-::.;_··""'"'''"' 17 1 .1 15 1 68012 ew UJ. . ............ Pllilod~pl>io . .... :..:.12 ll · Milmi.. .................. l2 13 Wuhing100 ... ........... 8 11 New Jcrsoy ..............7 17 Orlando ........... :.......6 17 .SOO .430 .320 .292 .261 Central Division Chieago..................l9 4 .126 Cltveland.-.."-"14 9 ,,1)9 Adlllta ................... l2 12 .500 Ocuoit ................ I l 14 .481 MilwoW<u ........ 12 ll .480 Indian• ................... 11 15 .423 Chulottt .............1 20 .219 CB l 5 5.5 9.5 10 JO.S S 7.5 8 8 9.5 14 15 points . . The Defenders will be idle until Jan. 3, when they host Heritage Christian School. Quarter totals _ ' O.V. Christian ..... J 12 17 8 = 40 Cross Lanes .......16 11 10 29 = 68 CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN (68)- Carrier 13-0-1=27; Hanks 7-0-0= 14; Hoskins 4-0-1=9: Nichols .2-l-0=7; Tiffner l:0:0=6: Ellison· 2-0· 1=5. TOTALS - 311·3=68 Free throws- 3-5 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (40)- Back 3-1-6=15; Hill4·1· 0=11; Beaver 1-1-0=5; Smith 1-0• 3=5; Pratt 1-0-0=2; Swain 1-0-0=2. WOODSFIELD, Ohio (AP) TOTALS -11·3·9=40 After three seasons and 62 consecFree throws- 9-16 (56.25%) utive defeats, Woodsfield High School has discontinued its girls basketball program, at least for this season. Former coach Linda Ceeil said the school canceled games of a lack of players. "This year only 14 girls d In the NHL ..• up for the frrst practice and then 1 WALES CONFERENCE was down to only six or seven," P11tlck DlwUi1on she said. Tum W L T PIS. C•"CA Washington ........ 2.4 10 l 49 !56 lOS Athletic director Francis WinN.Y. Rangers ..... 21 12 l 43 122105 land said the program will resume Pituburgh .......... 11 11 4 40 147 12! next year. Ncwh:ncy ......., 16 12 4· 36123 96 N.Y. bl•"'!cn .... II IS S '!I 1141 23 Cecil, who turned th~ coaching Philadelphia ....... I 0 16 6 26 94 11 2 duties over 10 Ashley Bettinger this Adams Dlwlsion year. said interest in the sport.may Mant.rW ............ 22 13 2 46 120 &4 be low because the girls weren't 801l0n ................ 13 14 5 ]1 1\1116 · offered basketball training· in · their Hanfot"d ....... :..... 12 IS 4 lB 100114 Buffalo ............... 917 6 2A 97119 younger years. · Qucboc .. ,. ........... 9 20 < 22 101134 "Some of the girl> trying out had never dribbled a basketball before," she said. '"In my opinion, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE the reason the teams have done Norrll OlYIIIOn poorly over- the past few -years is Ttam W L T PU. GFGI\ Detroit ............... 20 10 < 44 Ill 106 because of a lack of skills and St.Louis ............ 15 11 7 J1 116 110 experience." Chicago.............. 14 13 7 35 119 109 Minnesota .......... 13 IS 3 29 101 lOB Cecil s~id girls in elementary Tomnto .............. 9 21 S 23 92122 through middle schoor·now are offered a basketball training proSmytht.Dlvlslon Van~ounr ......... 20 II 4 44 124103 gram. Winnipe8 :.~ ....... IS 12 7 37 104106 The Monroe CountySwitzerland Edmonton .......... l4 ll 6 34 124128 . Caigary .............. 1315 5 31123 118 of Ohio Local School District' s. LocAngd........: l21l 1 ll llll22 financial problems weren't a factor San l01e ... :......... 1 26 3 1? 89 162 in the de~is ion to discontinue the Friday's. scores sport, she said. Edl'tl()nlon 4, ourr.Jo 4, Lie Winland said he doesn' t believe Washington 4, T~to 3 a $40 sport participation fee disThey played Saturday couraged girls from trying out for Philadclphi• at MiMr.soll, 2:05p.m. basketball. Edmonton 11 Boston. 7:05p.m. Chic.aao 11 New Jeney, 7:35p.m. · "A lot of schools across the ...~ N. Y. ~ng.cna~~Eu~rgh,7 :J5 ~._ -state-nowTequire-fees-to.-paitieipate ---"H.iU'ord 11 Montm~l, 8:05' p.m. in sports." Winland said. "I'm .Buffala 11 ToronlO, K:OS p.m. Calgary 1\ Winnie:cg. 8;9? p.m. N.Y. lslandcn 11 St. LoW!, 8:35p.m. Dc:uoitat Loa Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Quebac at San Jose, l 0:35 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE MldWIIt Dlvklon W l Pet. Utoh ......... : .. :........ .l7 10 .630 H""""' ...:............ .14 9 .W9 San An1onio ..... :... ) 3 II .S42 Oenver .................. .to 14 .417 Dall11 .....................IO IS .400 Minnaw ................4 18 .182 Team CB 2 l.S 5.5 6 10fi heine Division Golden S~a~e~ ......... .l6 ' 7 .696 . Po.Uond ~~::::::::::::: l~ ............... r5 ~~ 10 Seottlc ....................l J II 542 L.A. Clippe• ......... l4 12 .538 Sacnmtn&0 ..............7 16 i2 :.600 .304 Today's games Wnh in;ton 11 Philadelphia , 2:35 p.m. Boston 11 Monttell, 7:0S p.m. St. Louil II Chica&o, 8:35p.m. Quebec: 11 Vtncouvcr, 10:05 p.m. Ohio girls high school ' basketball scores 15 BNih S1. M1ple Hta. 29 3.5 ChillicoU\e60, Hilliard 45 Col. Weatltnd 3S, Growcpon 30 Dublin 39, WeSterville S. 25 9 Friday's scores Emlakc N. 60, Euclid 45 Botton Ill, Utah 101 ChiCIJO 115, New Jency 98 Miuni Philod~pltia IZ7, 99 Hour;~.a~ 99, Oatl«ae9S Cltwtflnd 122, Alllnla 99 Ocuuilli2, LA. L..akcn93 'W111hUitton l 07, Dallu 99 PhOCI'IP. 116, San Antonio 91 Golden SUIC 123. P9r\land I ll They'played Saturday '· Ul&h a\ Now York, 7:30p.m. Miami, 7:30p.m. Ch.ar..U..' at Cit•eland, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey atlndiant, 7:30p.m. L.A. Qi~ at ~nesou, I p,m. 35 Oah1nn1 ~2, Thomu Worthington 44 l.ancuter SS, Crooksville 29 Mcrnor 34, M1yficld 31 Pi.tkcrin,gton 99, Franlc.lin HLI. 23 RcynohbbuiJ 54, Dclawarc49, OT Upper Arlin&lon 49 , WcstcrYillc N. WaLk.inl Memorial72, MII)'SviUc 44 Whi\ObiU 60, ML. Vernon 47 Transactions 801K'II'I II Allantaal Otica&a,l :30 p.m. S1cramcnto 11 Dil.lu, 1;30 p.m. Philadolphilat Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Wuhlro!OO 11 O...vor, 9 p.m . Goldcftlii'OitSclulc, lOp.m . TonJa~l'l pmos HOUI\Gn II Odlll4o. 7:30p.m. Soattlul~, lOp.m. , 11 L.A. IM... IIllO p.m. Baseball American Le•au·e BOSTON REO SOX - A&recd to tcrma wiltl Prani Viol•. phcl\er, on 1 thrce-yoat ~biC:L. ' CU!VELIND INDIANS - Foiled to tender 1992 conLraC:II LO Doug Jonca md Eric Xlna, pitchcn, a,rwt Chril hmr., oodiddet. DETROIT TlOERS - Atrced 1o . la'llll with Dt.n Oi•ddert, ~tl'telda', on • lWG-)'Oir oontn~ F1ilod to tender 1992 roonl.riCU to Jeff KaUer, pitchc.r, Andy Al· Lanaon, catcher, and Johnny Pmd01, in· fiol4~. -"-.......,1 -:'-- - - - .' • S2699S . CHAISE RECLINERS · $179 To $449· 95 95 S1g. Reto. S69.95 . s44 9s SAVE $25 350, air, auto., SLX more. AGENCY Galhpols Ia Ita oagolag ellorta lor the safety aad health eoacera lor Gama County aad Its citizens, Mid America Will Impose a tarp regulation oa aay ·vehicle eaterla1 the Gallla Co. Laadllll that Is hauling material lor disposal, ellectlve Jaa. 1, 1991. This replatloa wiD be Ia coa)uactloa with the ORC.451J-31A·B, known as .t he Ta·r p . Law. All vehicles must be conatructe~ loaded, or . covered as to prevent aay ol Ita load lrom. dropplae, slltla1, leaklDI or blowing lrom the vehicle. Any person eaterlag the. laadftll Ia violation ol the .r elulatlo_a may . be accessed.Sle».oo per toa extra or -tu~d a,va,- lr•m the laad 1111 uatll' the replatloa II met. Floyd's treys push 0 U to 71-49 win·over Rollins • .,. • -~lear~ace Cost '91 Full Size Sierra ·%Ton 350, alr, 111.0. cooling, SLX, more. -MSRP...;...........;;...$17,719 GM Rebate.................-500 Smi..'s GMC DiscOIII...................-31 00 '91 Sonoma Extended Cab • (Stock 1396) 4.3 V-6, auto., air, jump aeata, P.S. ', MSRP.•. ~.••••:..........$14,865 . GM Rebate...................;500 ' Smith's GMC Discouht...................-1250 . . don't have any complaints ,~We level and play hard and play con- what it'll take to get themselves haven' t ~od uced well enough on sistent with great intensity in week straiidlteJied out. theflelCitoiliiiwthecrow!l:" 16, t~en we Jneel we've accomTheir defense is ranked last in . Those who ·do show !!ll will see plished just-about-everything-we- the'NJit;cdtspllt a maJMffifilSion of'-r,,~~ one team trymg to find the perfect wanted to ac.complish in 1991 draft pi~ks the ~ two years. The :· ending to ,a sw¢et season, another • except reach the playoffs." pass rush has .t.he second·fewew looking just to salvage a tittle self· A measu(e of MacPherson's .. sacks, one year after finishing )!st respect. . · ·. · success is.Jlis team's outlook as the .. in the league. And. th·e off_ense . The Paaiots we 'trying for their season concludes . Optimism has reaches new levels of meputude third consecutive win, which would replaced dejection.· · •• each week, (ailing .to score a tOUCh· , be their lon~est streak since. they ''tast year, we were really hurt- down last Sunday in a 17-10 Joss to won four m a row in 1988 . ing at this point," receiver Irving Pittsburgh. . Although eliminated from t)ie play- Fryar said. 'We were just strugWeek 17 will be much more offs, the Patriots. are playing some gling to keep our nose abovt water. interesting in t;:inci11nati. Wyche·; of their best football as the season And now? · win · meet wiJh general manager . ends, "We feel we can come out and Mike Brown to see whether he MacPherson couldn't have make the playoffs (next year) and retums for1992, the first in a series hoped for any more. · do some things there," Fryar said. . or major decisions about the club's "All we need now is one more · . "We have some young tal eDt future. game of tllat same thing and we-- around here. With \he yeterans,that , Fim, Wyche want~ to get the . can have-a great winter," he said. are here, being in the playoffs isn't season ended on an upbeat note. He "We started 'here with a program anything new to us," linebacker refused to talk about anythmg but we felt was down and ina little dis- Andre Tippett said . "We know ~ew England last week. array. ·· what it takes." "I'm trying to keep my mind "If we can get to the seven-win 'f he Bengals are wondering and my players ' mind·s on this game," he said. . ~ ." · · . Ambrose of Mississippi Valley R'""""".....,- A!lt.. ic., H State, Warren Mcintire ·of 195, •enlor. Swmtri, Conn.: '""""' F..tlc., Holy Delaware, Rodney bgiesby of c~,~·;!:,:;''::~'!D;.,~,..,""· . Qeorgia Southern and Frank s-n, l6'1, '"'""· s,....... N.Y.: Koaey DuM, · Robt'nsonofBo•'se State. ldoho,6-2.202.acnior,PauUbo,Wub. '· T•ah• ...t Pup..... Webo< s~... -6. • f The punhter isSHarold hAlexande r 3, 21~;.=·~~~9.%;.... ,A''"'"" s.... . o Appalac •an tate, w o set a 1- H uo. ..,;.,,, 1o.uon, Min.: Rod Mil•>ud, AA record with a 47.02 average·. De~··~~""· 6-l. 215, .. ni,, Bcy•n• Rood. 295 Here•sth.•s_year •s D.•••s•on · · 1-A'' Md.:,,.,Deiaiclt Lockridae.steve '''"""Mf:'s..... r..J,iddle "' __... Tupelo~Min.; .doo,-M Ati-Amenca hst. •-r....,_ s..... H ll2, illni"· Mwr,...boro, r ...n.: C-'S.ucrly.EutcmKentucky,r..U8o, senior, WinchCMt, Ky. . First team All·I'"P"'C- Bmy Bounuo, New lhmporr.,., thbe,l-7,liil;ittnio<,Eo" wc,..omh, Mm. . Quarterback·- Jamie Martin, Weher State., 6(See I·AA on C•S) 4, 21 o..~nior, Anoyo Gnndc, c.w. o.-. _Ali"" Family DECEMBER 23·29 · DOUBLE BACON CHEESEBURGER AND SUNDAl DECEMBER 22 . BANANA SPLft'S ~ fll ~•. IUT ONI AND GIT ONI ~ /" ),-,. . nun .... "" m~m , ·- ,. ... "", fREE MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES ' ~·339 ~ p ~ •••_y• .,r ~ 0~~ -1( (~\See.(~ ; ••~~· ,~ ~ A10 aerving Hot HoJMmede Vegellble Soup, Homemade Spicy . 'Chill and Beane whh Cornbtead. ·=wo:r· 614·992-5248 479JtdiMPll 3S4 East ltitt Sl. GAWPOUS .. 614-446-3137 - ~ POMEROY 614-992-6292 . IRA's*.SEP IRA's .... MONEYMARKETS· KEllER IUSINESs'sERYICES 614·992·7270 Securities oHancl tnua• H. D. YHI Financial Servkes, Inc. 433 E. Lai Cobaos BlVd. S11ti 300 ·Irving, TX 75039 214·556·1651 . . . ' (Stock 1400) . 4.3 V·&, alr, P.S., ca11et1e, more. MSRP••- ..............$13,577 GM Rebate.................-750 Smit.'s GMC Disc011t...................-1 050 11975 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - Yellow~lack leather, I ; original motor, power steenng & brakes, a1r cond~Jomng, power I windows, luggage rack, Corvette aluminum wheels, automatic, two tops, low miles ...... ........~......... ................................. $15,900 I 1973 CORVETTE C()NVERTIBLE -:- White/red cloth, I · Tennessee car, original motor, autonnatic, poWer steering & : brakes, T&T, air conditioning, power windows _. alunninunn I : wheels..... .................... ........ ...................: .......................$13,900 1981 CORVETTE T-TOP - Red/red, 31,000 actual miles, : California car, all origi[lal, loade<k., ....... ,....., ..................$13,900 I c 1985 CORVETTE COUPE - Original window sticker, leather, 1 • Bose, glass top, full ground affects. rear wing, gold ennblem, Epsilon wheels. 3rd biake light, automatic, ($4300 worth of iil eidtas) ...................................... :....... .. .... :.. ...................... $15,900 fil : ~ 1986 CORVETIE COUPE - Silver/silver leather, glass top,~ : rll Jumbars, autonnatic, Bose, climate control, one lady owner, rll : .::. 33,000 miles................................................................. .. $16,900 ~ : ~ 1987 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - Dark red/gray cloth,-< Q.loaded 12 000 miles ............................... ;.., ................... $21,900--E: I I I I ·I 1 1. ***** *·'*''** * ' I trenched, decked, w~h build shee~. 'call for delails' ......$2_7,500 I . :· 11954 BUICK SPECIAL - Maroon/white, 2 door, VB, sonne 1 : documentation, no rust, very straight and correct car, out of an estate, very good cond~ion, wide whMes...........: ... $5,900 CASH I 111167 cADil,LAC CONVERTIBLE- Red'whHe, white soh top, loaded, originally owned by Jack Webb of TV series l·oRAGNEr ...... ,....... .,,. ..................................................$13,500 1 . 11968 GTO - Red/black, connplete body-off restoration, completed 8·9·91, power steering and brakes, air, his/hers shifter, hood tac, window sticker, build she~t. raar defogger, I 1 shipping history.............. :::............................ ~ ................. $16,900 I 11162 CORVAIR MONZA 900 CONVERTIBLE - Black/red, I ; automatic, some documentation, runs and drives very gOod, : l ·been in storage siJlCe 1978.......... ......................... $4,500 CASI:II : 1971 CHEVELLE -Triple black, original 454, M·40, power I steering & brakes, bucket seets, gauge cluster, documented • I owner history, rear window defogger, excellent condition, "will rly" ..................................,.............................................,...s13,eoo 1888 LINCOLN TOW.N CAR- Loaded........... , .............$12,500 : l1veo TWO-PLACE GOOSENECK TRANSPORTER ••••••ss,ooo I ' ~ l•msvs S.h•wks Bpm Channe/22 -' . -'-,·' \•' ·' ' ' ·' 1 1· I I ., ' ~Snu-.t-h'-sG. .M--' . . . . -CT-ru-ck-~(e-nte__. _r_ ~~ ~1-3-3-PI-~E_s_t_ · -------G-A•LL-~P-OL-IS•,O•H•~ ~ 1: ::l 1951 MERCURY ' ' It - James Dean 'type lead sled, nosed, .l \ol :. . . -.•' '' I I ~raace $11,777 446·2532 1 I I: I· 1 WEST VIRGINIA • 675·3398 OHIO RESIDENTS • 1-800·344·3331 8LVD. POINT I ~~--:!.--- --- ~--,__ ..- .. I· I ~:~~h~~~;:.r.. ~t~~~~~~: . ~.-~~~~: . ~~~~~~~~ . ~.~-i~·e·~·--·~-~~ 1t:;: I : .. ••• . 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE- Red/blaCk, 327·300 HP, 4 I speed, power brakes, knock-oHs ................ :................... $22,500 I I '96& CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE- Blue/black, .327·300 HP, 1 Is match , 4 speed, K·Os .................... ............................$24,500 11969 CORVETTE COUPE - Burgundy/black, 35~350 HP, Its '· · '91 Sonoma Long Bed . • By The Assodated Press born 115-63 during the 1984-85 ~ Rush Floyd became a· long - season. ·--· bomber against Rollins, and the _ Wright State's Mike Nahar had re-sult was ·Ohio University's sixth a career high 19 points. Sean Hamvictory in seven tries. monds scored 13 and Mike Haley : Floyd scored 18 points, all on ,.. added 10. . · tJtree-poinr.field goals, as the Bob- _' Rashid Shabazz scored 18 · cats. rolled to a 71-49 aiumpb. He points, Henderson"Mojely put in 13 was averaging 6.7 points a ~:arne . and Demarco 1ohnson and Alan • Dan Aloi added 15 pmnts and Smith each had 11 for the Maraud· Lewis Geter had 13 for Ohio. ers (4-13). ·: "The three-point shot helped us Stephen F. Austin \von the other t<!night,". said Bobcats coach Larry semifinal. _defeating Alabama State Hunter.' 67-65. . • "They kept us from getting into Akron lost 55-54 to Detroit in a)'hythm," he said. "We pressed the Hawaii Pre-Holiday Toumathe second half and forced seven ment as the Titans' Michael Jacktu'rriovers." son made_two free throw-s with :·lQQther Ohio college games'Fri~ · five-lent)ls of asecol\d to ptay. . day , host Wright State romped over .. Brian Dawson scored 15 for the Miami Valley rival. Central State Zips (3-3). Jj2 -66 to gain the finals ift the Heidelberg defeated Albion 67USAir Classic. 64 in the Kiwahis Classic semifi· ~ Bill Edwards scored a career- nals at Heidelberg and Malone won high 35 points for the Raiders (2· its way to the finals of ~e Waf!ler 3). · · . Southern tournament m Flonda : The 46-point margin of victory with a 90-81 victory over Bethel of ~s Wright State's largest since the Indiana. ~aiders defeated M•chtgan-Dear- $14l 000 (Stock 1388) INSURANCE 360 Sectllll Ave. c c s· (Stock 1380) MSRP,."""""'""'···$17,4a2 MSRP....................$17,224 ..GM,Rebate ...................500 GM Rebate....;............-50~ Smith's GMC Smith's GMC ·. Discouat...................-2922 Di~c,unt...................-2900. on• uc1pUon Ia AAA'a ln•ur•nc:•. . Cal Ow Salos • .,...tatlvt, A.;.. TNoty . fw Dot•s. 446.0699 ~ . ·~, '91 Full Size Sierra '12 Ton ~Ton ~ _..y. ' MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's '91 Full Size Sierra 1gtncy I• Uau111y IVIIUIII lhe qUIIIIU" you want In an ln1uranc• . ' KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. Registered From now until Dec. 31st take · advantage of our year end clearance · prices on all 91's in stock~ . more. ·· ' turnaround .in the American Con- history, hasn't beaten a team with a ferenee. They've won conSecutive wiflning nicord-all season, and has game_s (or the firsttime~in three .only gotten worse as !he season's yearS. And they've had a !Qt of fun · gotten longer. · · · doing it. . . · - It can'n:nd-soon enollglrfor-the Too bad it has tO el\(1 now, team in tiger stripes, Why does it have to end so ''I wish ,it was· goirig to be a lit~ · "This season 'has been life slow soon? ' tle bit longer,' ' MacPherson said death," receiver Tim McGee said. In his first season as head coach, wistfully. . . Their fans aren't all that-thrilled the effervescent MacPherson has , It'll end Sunday at Riverfront abour game No. 16, either. Ticket transformeq the Paaiots (6-9) from .Stadium against a Cincinnati Ben- sales were slow .fbr the ftrst time all a joke into a joy. They look nothing gals team that's endured endless season, jeopardizing a sellout like the team that weAt 1-15 last misery. . streak dating to 1988. year. · • ' Cincinnati (Z-13) has the most · "It's .understandable,"-coach ''They've made the se~f:md-best . losses in the franchise's 24-year Sam Wyche said. "W\C_certainly -H.D. VEST FINAN(I'Ai SERVICES ONLY "9 1' .DAYS LEFT TO BUY AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! 350, .alr, auto., SLE equip., Agency. AAA lnaw-ancall a recognized n•me you. ctn rely on for 111 lh• Sentinel~ AP I AA Ma'rsh·all·- puts two on.. . ' • . o·otball ·team Complttt with: · •2 pillow shams •1 day bed · •Link springs •lnnersprinQ mattress •Day Bed (wood or metal)_ (Stock 1387) . . . ; 'By The Associated Press lowing year. give it a home sweep of AFC Cen' The NFL playoffs start this . Packers at Vikings tra1 rivals Houston, Cleveland._and weekend in Miami, more or less. . Mmnesota (8-7) will ctry to fin- Cincinnati for the firs~ 11me smce . The New York Jets will be ·at ish above .500 in its last year under 1984. The Steelers ana Cleveland Ide Robbie Stadium today to face hea~ coach Jerry Burns, who is each are6-9. the Miami Dolphins, with the win- reurmg. Gree~ Bay (3-12) is aying . nergettingthelastJ!I!tY!lffspotleft. .. !OSWeepihe:SC8$ens~ries. ·-'This is the wild-wild-card Lums at Bdls • P._me," Jets receiver At Toon said. Barry Sanders of the Lions (II" j·~ The sudden-death showdown . 4) leads the NFL in rushing with · By RICK WARNER defensive player in the Southwest-~11 be a match up of mediocrity. 1,440 yards. The man he backed up AP Football Writer ern Athletic Conference for th e ·ami is 8-7; New York 7-8 an\1 at Oklahoma State- Thurman Weber State quarterback Jamie second straight year. ' lost three in a row. T~omas of the AFC East champion Martin, who led the division in to-· Mitchell made 19 of. 24 fieldB 11 (13 .. d I f' d t ked rosber al · 40' 2) ' "That's the beauty of it, I t s : - ts sec on with ta o oense, an op-ran . go attempts an d was -•or...•o on Wess," Miami quarterback Dan · 1,407 ya.rds, although Thomas AI Rosier of Dartmouth were extra points, extending his 1-AA ~ino said. "It comes down to might sit out this regular-season named to The Associated Press 1- record for consecutive PATs to lhis game. That's what makes it ·finale to rest an injury. The Lions AA All-Ametica team on Wednes- 127. He has set or tied 17 national ·fun." ' · 1·f ·day. · · · · k.•c k.mg recor ds. me ·· 1ud.mg most can win the NF c centralutle ~.! The winner will play at either they win and Chicago !oses to San Martin, winner of the Walter consecutive field goals in I-AA t>enver or Houston next week Francisco Monday.lJuilato has PaytonAward as the division's (26). ' 4,,'25 Yard. s Th e offense also f eatures runbes t pIayer, passed .or when the playoffs start forreal. won 17 straight games,at home. •' lndianapol.is, meanwhile, was Falcons at <lowboys · 4nd 35 touchdowns durin~ the reg- ning back Jerome Fuller of Holy '~iminated from contention a long Cross, wide receiver Mark Didio of Atlanta (10-5) can win the NFC ular season', He averaged 94 Yands . ume 'ago. But the Colts will have West with a victory over Dallas per game and set Big' Sky Confer- Connecticut, tight end Alfred plenty of motivation when they (10-5) or a·toss by New Orleans. ence reconds for total offense, pass- Pupunu of Weber State and all-purJtlay at Tampa Bay. Last season, the Falcons knocked ing yards and TD passes in a ~- pose back Barry Bourassa of New · · If Tampa Bay (2-13) loses, it the Cowboys from .Playoff con- son. Hampshire.' · will get the second pick in the NFL tention with a ~6· 7 wm on the fmal Rosier rushed for a schoolThe linemen are Paaick Johnson ~rafl after the Co.its (1-14), w.llo weekend . . ·. record 1,432 yaids this Season and of Alabama State, Rod Milstead of tla ve clinched the first pick. _ Saints at Cardinal~ also set the Dartmoui!J career mark Delaware State, Deitrich 'Lockridge Because the ColiS own the Bucs' New Orleans (10-5) ended a with 2,252, • · of Jackson State, Steve MCAdoo of l)rst-round pick, however, Indi- four-game losing streak last week The team includes three re- Middle Tennessee Stat~t-and Carl anapolis will get the frrst two selec- •when quarterback Bobby Hebert peaters from "fast year's squad Sauerly of Eastenn Kentucl<y. tlons witft a victory. U Tampa Bay return.ql from an injury and led the wide receiver Kasey Dunn of IdaThe defensive line includes ~ins, then Cincinnati gets to pick Sajnts to a 21-0 v1ctory over the ho, placekicker Bnan Mitchell of Michael Bankston of Sam Houston second. · Raiders. The Cardinals are 4-11. Northern. Iowa and tinebacker Ed· State, Roben Porcher or-south Car· ~ On Saturday, Houston was at Redskins at 'Eagles die Robinson of Alabama State. olina St.ate, Bill Walter of South· me New York Giants and Green Washington (14-1), the NFC Dunn. had 85. receptions for west Missouri State and Pat-D~nko Bay was at Minnesota. ·. East champion and ·assured of 1,263 yards and six touchdowns. of Youngstown State. · : Today, it will be Detroit at Buf: .. home-field advantage through the · He is second on the NCAA's allAndre Carron of Northwestern falo, Atlanta a:t Dallas ,I New · playffs, can become the thrrd team time reception list with 268 and State, runner-up for the P~y ton Orleans at Phoenix, Washington at ip NFL history to win 15 reg~lar second in career reception.yards in Award, and Dwayne Sabb ot New g~jladelphia, Kansas City at the ~eason games. San_ Franc•~co did •t. Division I-AA with 3,847. Hampshire are the other linebacktcs Angeles, Raiders, ~enver at m _1984 ~nd Chtcago m 1985. Robinson, who had 77 tackles ers . S~n Diego, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Phtladelphta (9·6) leads the NFL m and 5 1/2 sacks, was named the top The defensive backs are Ashley [9ew England at Cincinnati; and the total defense, pass defense and rush Las Angeles Rams at Seattle. defense. 1Chicago will play at San FranChiefs atRaiders ci!>CO Monday night Kansas City and L?s Ang~les , Already in the playoffs are Buf- w•ll meet next .week m the f1rst ffllo. Houston, Denvei, Kansas City round of the playoffs . Eac~ AFC and the Los Angeles Raiders in the, West team is 9-6, and today s wmAFC, and Washington, Dallas. ner _will stay home for the playoff C~icago, Detroit, Atlanta and New game. . Oflcans in the NFC. Broncos at Chargers · Oilers at Giants Denver (11-4}, the AFC West Represeilt~tive ,' The Oilers (11-4), the AFC Cen· champion, can ear11 a first-round tral champions, can set a team bye in the playoffs wnh a v•ctory reyord with their 12th regular-sea- over ~an D1ego (4·11). prov1ded· s~m victory . The Giants (7 -8) are the Oders lose to the Chants. tl\'c eighth Super Bowl champion Browns at Sleelers nqt to make the playoffs t~e fol A victory by Pittsburgh would . NAMED GRAND CHAMPION - Hope Hatten, shown·.her~ with · MillS Leyla Jay, right, or Bidwell was named grand champ•on; m. t~e novice youth hunt seat equitation class during the West V•~gtma . . Quarter Horse Assooiation year-end award banquet. Hope reee1ved a·· silver and gold bell buckle. Th~ ba~quet was· held Dec. 14 at the ·, National Guafd Armory In Point Pleasant. · -' ~· · = --=-c . If It's Your Insurance, Wouldn't You Feel Better · With Our On It? thwl'l no ~y~ Sundey nmn Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv - follay's ~N.Y.l.ets~Miarrii~victor · will take remaining.playoff spot . ·' often 1 ..' • ' By JOE KAY · AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Dick Ma~Pherson has Qlle regret as his -~~:~gLand Patriots~finish the sure the losses had more to do with it than the fee." Winland said a deeline in school enrollment also may be a factor in the drcp in b!15ketball participants. · "There weren't quite as many girls in volleyball and softball, either:· Winland said. ln the 1\\'0 years preceding the lasing streak, Woodsfield's girls basketball team had records of 11-9 and 6-15. Mid·American Waste System Inc. Imposes A Tarp Regulation At The GaiDa Co. Landftll . ' -·, ' Woodsfield kills girls basketball program after 62 straight losses '" . Patriots tQ epd turnaround .seaso~ aga_inst . B~_~g·als .toda~. • with 12 seconds left before Booth hif a bucket for the Vikings .with two seconds left to cut the Meigs · lca<l"l>acl1 to two. Meigs was able to get :the b~ll inbounds and run out the clock: · · Mitch was outstanding for Coach Phil Harrison's crew taking high scoring honors with 22 points and nine of the Marauders 31 rebounds, Harrison added 14 points. Bentley added II points and a game high nine assi~ts and Shawn Hawley added ei~ht points and nine rebounds, Phtl Hovatter and Frank Blake didn 't.score, but as usual led the Marauders defensive charge. Meigs was 25 of 46 (1-6 on three,pointers) from the floor for 54% but was only 4 of 10 from the line for 40%. · Ray Braden and Kiefer led the Vikings with 14 points each, and Booth added 13 for the Vikings. No other Vikings statistics were available. · · In the reserve contest the Marauders-jumped out to a 18-4 lead at the end of the first qliBfter and coasted to a 47-31 win over the Little Vikes. Eric Wagner led a bal,, anced scoring attack with II . points, while Brad Anderson added I 0 points and six of the team's 21 rebounds. Nol an Yates led the Vikings with 14, and teammate Rob Remy added 10. Meigs has a week off before facing Logan next Friday evening, while the Vikings play in the McDonald's Holiday Classic at Ohio University-Chillicothe. Quarter totals , Meigs ................... 6 15 14 20 = 55 Vinton County ... 20 II 4 18 = 53 MEIGS (55) - Shawn Hawley 4-0-0=8, L.J . Mitch 10-0-2=22, Trevor Harrison 7-0-0=14, John Bentley 3-1-2= 11. TOTALS- 241-4=55 VINTON COUNTY (53) Ray Braden 3-2- 1=14, Andy Booth 6-0-1=13, Alan Kiefer 7-0-0=14, Chad Henderson 4-0-0=8. Jaso n Williams 1;0·2=4. TOTALS-21-24=53 . end of the first period before the Marauders staged a second half comeback to down the Vikings 5553 in TVC basketball action Friday evening. The win gave the Marauders .a 3-1 record overall and a 2-1 mark in the TVC. Vinton County drops to 1 ~2 in the-conference and 1-3 overall. Meigs stnJggled from the outset as the Vikings behind ,th~ scoring of Andy Booth, who roaned out of the blocks for the 14 point advantage at the .end of the peri9d. Booth, a 5-11 sophomore, scorched the nets for 11 first-period points 10 lead the Vikings. The Marauders started their comeback in the second period as they outscored ·the Vikings 15-11 to cut the Vinton lead to 31-21 at the half. Trevor Harrison scored six second period points to__ka_d the Marauder charge. Meigs came out of the locker room for the third period and scored 12 points in a row and behind a bucket by L.J. Mitch pulled even with the Vikings at 31. Harrison's breakaway slam dunk with about a minute to go in the period gave the Marauders their first lead of the night33-31, but the Vikings pulled even with Meigs on a bucket by Alan Kiefer and the score was tied at 35 heading into the final period. . . Mitch continued to show his senior leadership in the final period scoring 10 of the Marauders 20 points in the period. The 6-3 senior played a strong inside game in the second half, pouring in 16 points afler intermission. The Vikings jumped out to a five-point advantage (46_-41) midway into the foUrth period , but Mitch took control of the game. During one stretch he scored 10 of 12 Marauder points in the period. John Bentley hit two .free throws to increase the Marauder led to 55-51 . Dece!Tiber 22; 1991 .· Meigs edges Vinton. County 55-53 Friday _By DAVE HARRIS, T·S Correspondent MCARTHUR- . ••• • �• -~ Page-ca-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv • Oec;ember 22, 1991 Blockbuster, Holiday Bowls headline Christmas grid s~~t!:_·~·'"·:. ~ M~j, H~~le ,.._.-'-•. By Amos-B. __ 2,_~ _ Feqrless Forecaster . Egad, friends! Amid tradiIlona! holiday cheer it'sthi: time fo r_ the -brg college fo~ JJ bowl games. Highlighting the December :;<:hlldijle are Alabama vs. Colorado tn the Blockbuster Bowl and Iowa vs. BYU in the Holiday Bowl. Heres how the Hoople System sees thts month 's bowls: - ALOHA BOWL: Stanford (83) vs Go · T h (7 5) H 1 ru,· .ednesday, e rg~a Dec. ec ·25, - 3:30p.m. ' ono uEST, ABC· TV. C6at h Dennis Green's Stanford Cardinal finished tied for the rter-up spot in the tough Pac-10.• S.tanford's strong offense is led by QB . Steve Stenstrom and by FB "[o_111my Vardell, who rushed for 20 TDs and 1,084 yards. Bobby Ross ' Yellow Jackets. led by LB Marco Coleman, , couldn't measure up to last year 's .1\ational co.-champions. Injuries plagued them in '91. Mark this one down for Slim - w run-- 1-AA honorees ... . · (Continued from C-7) Plaeek.icl:cr - Briart Mitc:hcU, Northern luw1, S-6, 169, senior. Coral Spring~. Fla Ddtnsl' Linemen - Michael B a nk ~ ton, S1m Houston SLa te, 6-3, 266, 1cnio r, East Dcmard, Teu s: Robert Parche r, Soulh Camllna StJ.tc, 6-4, V O, sc:· nior, Wando, S.C.; ll iU Walter, Southwes t M i~­ forct , 3o:i4 :_ despi;-a sterling pe.rfonnance by Georgia Tech QB Shawn Jones. BLOCKBUSTERBOWL: Alabama (10-1) vs. Colorado (8:2l ), Miami, Saturday. Dec. 28, 9 p.m. EST,.CBS-TV. These arc two evenly matched teams. Alabama, by the way, is playing in its 44th bowl game. an all-time record. ' Barna lost only to SEC champ Florida. Then the Crimson Tide, led by DL Robert .Stewart and RB Siran Stacy, finished with a ninegame winning strea~.-Alabama limited its foes to· an average of only 295 yards per game. Colorado tied for the Big Eight title and also tied Orange BowlbQ.~>nd Nebraska, 19-19. It has a strong ground game- behind center Jay Leeuwen burg. The Buffaloes averaged4.5 yards per carry. Hoople sees a close one going to Colorado, 17-15. -. / INDEPENDE'NCE BOWL: Georgia (8-3) vs. Arkansas (6-5), Shreveport, La.• Sunday, Dec. 29, 2:30p.m. EST, ABC-TV. Arkansas leaves the SWC for the SEC n~;; fall so this clash ;;u; . game. ~nd p~~t;r Ja~~n Chris~ Geor~ia's Bulldogs is a preview of s what ahead. Arkansas won five of their-fi~st-seven-contests-this-season. but only one of the next four. Punter Pete Raether gave the l;logs a solid boot at key moments. Georgia has been improving all year, closing out with brg victories over traditional foes Auburn. and Georgia Tech. So, look for freshman QB Eric Zeier to lead the Bulldogs to a 27·17 triijmph. LIBERTY BOWL: Air Force ) (9 -3) vs . Mississippi State (7-4, Memphis, Tenn.; Sunday, Dec. 29, 8 p.m. EST, ESPN-TV. Mississippi State bounced back to respectability this fall under new coach Jackie Sherrill. The Bulldogs , had big· wins over Texa> and Auburn . They are strong on the ground, grinding out an average of 235 yards per game. The Air Force Falco.ns had a goOd year - before dropping two of their three to WAC cbampion BYU and Notre Dame. The Fal cons are second in the country to Nebraska in rushing offense. Their wishbone clicked for 338 yards per ga~es: Pa;~, Te~as. three to Florida Stine; Tuesday. Dec . 31. often gave them good field posi- UCLA am!Peon State. Then BYU 2:30p.m. EST. CBS-Tv:• ·" tion .• of two .-Air-Force-will-grind out-a rrli~d-~w~o~n%·e· :~i~g~ht:-~a~n~ddi~ie:udrn.oe ncese'tla-fs~CA~11~··-:~!H~~e~re~·~scj,a~mV:a~t~c hup :;~'':s;g'~;;-~ upset here, 31-28. _ passing accounted ·I.J and GATOR BOWL: Virginia (8In t.he Hoople book, the ·running. For the . 2-1) vs . Oldahoma (8-3), Jack - Hawkeyes are too big ano powerfijl T61Jimy Maddox was responsible son ville, Aa., Sunday, Dec. 29, 8 for the Cougars to handle. Give it · for 18 TDs and averliged 225 yards · p.m. EST, TBS-TV. to Iowa, 33-31. · per game. ·. QB Matt Blundin of the VirFREEDOM BOWL: Tulsa (9The Bruins played a tougher ginia Cavaliers set an NCAA sin - 2) vs. _Sa!! ~tego State (8-3-1), schedule, losin~ to highly rcgardea gle-season record with 224 conse<:- Anahetm, Cahf., Monday, Dec. 30 Tennessee, California and Sta~·utive passes without an intercep·_ · 9 p.m. EST, Raycom-TV: . ford, all bowl participants. So, the tion . But' he had bener be careful G Coach" Pave Rader's Tulsa Hoople d I hd nod3!goes 24 to UCLA by\ a against Oklahoma ~ the 'Sooners ol en Hurricanes puled one of touc own, - . : intercepted 25 passes this·' year. the "upsets~of the year," hanclin)l _ COJl.P.J;:R-BOWL: Baylor (8:.") And Oklahoma QB tale Gundy SWC champron Texas A&M the.JL, ~s. Indrana (6-4-1), Tucson, Am,. can hold his own through the air or. lone defeat, 35-34. QB TJ. Ruble~'_}-,Tuesday. Dec . 31, 8 p.m. ES~. on the ground. (148 completions, 18 TDs) ofT~Isa TBS-TV . . ln..a re<~l dog fight, Virgi_n_i~_will is en~ of the be~t. . . ___ • _ _ _ Two v.el£ra_rJ and htghjy respecl-___ . win 27-24. But Tulsa 1s gomg to need a cd coaches square .off here. Gra'!t HOLIDAY BOWL: Iowa (10- super defensive effort against the Teaff of Ba~Jor .1s 163-145• 15; ~c I) vs. Brigham Young (8-3' 1). San Aztecs and freshman RB Marshall has coached m stx bowls. ·lndtana ~ Diego, Monday, Dec. 30, 8 p.m. Faulk. He averaged !58-yards per · Btll Mallorr has a recor(l of 142;EST, ESPN·TV. game and became the first fresh- 98-4, wnh etght bowl appe<~rances. Hayden Fry's Iowa, with QB man in history to lead tho nation in Baylor sports .~ better record tht~ Mall Rodgers at the controls, was rushing. season·, but Jnd1ana has played ~ outscored only by Michigan. the In a cliff-hanger. we like Tulsa tougher sch~dule . lti a very clos~ Big Ten champ. The Hawke yes to win, 27-25. one, we lo~k for IU , ted by R~ average 30 points per game. JOHN HANCOCK BOWL: Vaughn Dunbar, to score a mtl~ Brighar:n Young lost its fir st UCLA (8-3) vs Jllinois (6-5), El upset, 28-25. Har-rumph! 1 14 11 -----------------------------------.--- I ·~EarmlllnsineSS ·.. •• -. December -spen(J]ng plan incWdes"fu s,, ~o~~ RG's .~o!!!.f!lD!li~y . c~~lege By ROBERT' E. MILL,ER represen'ts an $11 million increase: the .money in the capital· im~e· Associated rres~ Writer • in capital spending when compared . ments plan wilt' be used for renova: COLUMBUS (A~); -:- The · witll the improvemet_~,!S budget for · tions andrehal?ilitation to l'!~i.. _ chan_ct;llor or lbe Ohto Brrardlll t!ie two.~ears en<11ngJune 3o-;- the state'S"pasl investments in the Regents says that about 50 percent 1992. . schools: • · of the ~ard's two-year, $488 .m~l"This hold-the-line approach is New prpjects at the Medical !ton capltallmprovCfr!enlS plan ~ill . consistent .witJI the c.urrent econom- College of O.hio at Toledo, Lake· . . be used.f.\)!"_c~nstrucuon_and bwld- _tc ~condiuons · _$Onfr_QJJJiog .Jan~ Community -College in Mcn·"mg am:buons. .. . '1 ·Ohioans," she said.. · ·. •· . ·. tor, Nonh Central Technica.J Col.· Chancell~r EWne Hairsto11 told . Th~ ~~~also released $1.-2 .~tl- lege in Mansfield and Cincinnati the board.Fridar ~ ~nrolline~t at hon m 1nstrucuona1. subs1d1es, Technical College will help meet state·SUPJ?OI1ed ms!lt'!"ons of htgh· ba·sed on newly certified enroll- Ohio's needs for nurses and otlier ~r educauon has contmued to grow ment figures, for the current school health professmnals, she said. · m recent years .and more· space IS year. · · · Those institutions will receive needed. . . · . . T~e subsidies ~re almost. the $10.2 milliQ.ll, $7.6 million, $lOA' E~ono~te uncertainty. also .rs same-as·Jasryear; even lhough - million and $10.2 million. · - ' reflected m t~e p)an, whteh strll enrollm~nt m state-assisted col· · Amounts proposed for other·· must be aPI?roved by the ·. governor leges and universities has increased cainpust:S include: ' · an~ th~ Leg1slature. . by about 10,000 students, Ms . Bowling Green Sta)e University · nc uded m the plants $488,000 Hairston said. . $19.3 million; Central State, $7.7 for Rto Grande .Ccunl!lunlly Col"The bottom line is that every million· Cleveland State $20 mil· lege . The a~ount mcludes institution is receiving less suppo'rt lion; Kent State, $22.5 million: $221.()()0 f~r basrc _renovauons ~n per student, regardless of enroll- Miami, $15.1 million, Ohio State . the~U~tvers1ty of RIO Gran~e cam- ment lev,els," the chancellor said. $61.1 million; Ohio University: P.us, and $267,000 for p~rung and She said tbe. new subsidies, $22.6 million; · · · -~te PUIC~- for an .additioo to the which are tbe principal source of Shawnee State $9.6 millionMathemaucs and Sc1ence bmldiog. stall: suppon rorihe .instit!Uions, . Uaiwersity of Alcro~; $21.4 million; RGCC was one of a nurn~ of cover 54 percent of mstruct10nal University of Cincinnati, $46.8 commumty colleg.es to rece1ve costs. . .. million, University of Toledo fundmg under $.1, mlllton for renoTuitions and fees mustcov.er the $25.8 million; Wright State, $!7.9 vauons and addiuons, according to other 46 percent. That's the hrgl)est million: .Youngstown State, $10.9 the plan. student share since 1985, the million arid Northeast Ohio UniverBef~re the plan was adopte~. rege,nts' staff said, · sities College of Medicine, $2.5 Ms. Harrston told the regents that 11 Ms. Hairston said one-third of million. • souri State, 6-0, 235, ~cnior, Okl<~ lto ma City, !lit Danko , Youngs town StJte, 6 -1, 287, 1CIILOI , War· ren, Ohto. Lineb•ckcn - Ow;,aync Sabb, New lhmp- &hire, 6-4, 250, scniar, JerSey City, N.J.: Andre Canon , Northwcstcrn Stat e, 5- 11, 221. sen ior, OpclO LISIIS, La ; Ed ill e Rohinson, Ahba ma St 1 1~. 6-3, 240, senior, New Orle:ilns. lllclu - Ashley AmbMc, Miss issippi V1Ucy State, 6-0, 18.5 , 8enior, Nc.w Orleans; Warren Mdm ite , Oc!awue, 5-1 1, 190, jun ior, Chi:l!lc r, . Pa.; Rodney Ogleib)', Georgia So uth\:m, 5-9, 182, &CtJior, Swainsboro, Ga.; Funk Robi nson, Boise St.ttc, S- 11, 180, senior, Nov•to, Ca lif. Punter - l·iuol d Ale.un der, Appdachian SLate, 6-3,720, junior, Pickens, S.C. Affiliation between Gallip. o lis, . !)ak Hill hospitals now a reality · Second team Offense Mlchatl Payton, Marshall. Running blcks. - Jerome Bledsoe, Mnnch~Ueu.s ; .Oerrlclt Franllin, Ind ia na SLJt.e. • Wide n:cciYcrs - llora~c Hamm, Lehi gh; Pat Nei!M, l...ibeny. ·· Tight end - Craig Thurnpson, North Carolina A&T. Lmcrncn - [ Nin Thrmu, S ou t h w ~.:S 1 Tc.u1 Sutc; Erir. Walter, Funnan; Kevin Sargent, Eut· em Wuhington ; Bruce Co.,.emtO(l, Wcb~r State ; Loren1.0 Carpm11ir, VMI . All·p\.lip!J6t - Kenny Shed d, Nonhc:m Iowa. Placeki cker - Dn ·1d Cool, Georgia Southe rn . '• Qullrt~rb11ck - Defense tislcmen - Corey Widmer, M on~na State; 1\ Jlcn Edwards, Fumun; Jeff Rol:llnson , Idaho; Corey Vincent, Hol y Cross. Lu1cbacl crs - M ill Clafton, Nevada; Ri co ,\ohc k, Appalac hian State; M:uk 13iazc.Jcwski, FOfdtam. lh cks - Will u m Curoll, Hond a A&M; R1cky Hill. Soulh C~~roHna StaLe: Duryl Pounds, Nicholls Suue; Lc5ter SmiLh. Th e Citadel Punter - Pumpy Tudon, Tcnneuec-Chatlinooga. ' ' On January 1st, .1992 our entire inventory is subject to Personal Property taxes. In ~rder to lower .the tax we must Reduce Our Entire New & Used Car Inventory By Jan. 1st. Thinlteam QLiartcrhack - OITeni c Eriq Willi ams, Jlmcl "'1Jdi· · '"'·Runnin g backs - ,. 10-YEAR SERVICE AWARDS • Earl ,.(;.Beery, ·1en, senior ·vlce president .of production; ~ Bob Evans Farms, Inc. presented 10 year service . awards to Shawn Layne, center, Bidwell Geoff Mitchell, Weber · State; M1rkus Thomu, Eutem Ken tuc k ~ . Wide rccei11ers - Cedric Tillma n, Ajcom State: !lc11dricks Johnson, Northern Arizooa. Tight end - HaMid llea\J"l, Jackson Sate. Linemen - Chad Genner, Mont.ana: Pat Gibsol'l , Holy Cross, Phil H1IIIIT1 1'thr5h1111 ; Mwphy Yates, Sam Houston Stll~o: : Shahri ar Pourda ncsh. Nevada. All·purposc - Mucus Dowd ell. Tennessee S~tc. P l• ccklc ~er -- Ot!ft~n ~fl 1991 Buick Regal2 Dr. Fectory Ll•t new $17,255. Low mileage Factory .Program Car. _ . Only 1 Brand New 91 Grana AM 4 Dr. ext~nsion work.' ' · Blackncy said the extension shows that the university is com· mitted to the foolball program. · "Jack Gregory, President Paul Olscamp and the entire university community have been supportive in every way with me since I came here," he said. "Their offering me an extension to my contract is just another example of that'' Terms of the corltract weren't disclosed. Gregory was said to be unavailable for comment. A tele•. phone message was left at hi s offiCe. . The university said Blackney aild his Staff also will receive "a ,tpecial merit achievement award which will be funded by private • dollars." Blackney turned around a pro· gram that had gone through five consecutive losing seasons. The Falcons went Il -l, losing'{)nly to West Virgi.rlia 24· 17 in their second game. lit •• • : ••..: ~ · '·~red Fresno Sll!te 28·21 in the California Kai.in Buwi last Saturday. ·t.·"' - Tillis named volunteer services director at PVHPOINT P.LEASANT • Michael Pleasant program. She serves on Recreation from West Virgi~ia G. Sellards, executive. director of the Main Street Board of Directors University in 1975. She is active in 'Pleasant Valley Hospital, Friday as secl):tary, and is a member of the the General Federation of announced the appointment of Main Street Promotions Commit- Wom en's Clubs, and in May of Georgianna Sommer Tillis to the tee. This past summer. she chair.cd • 1992 , will be _installed as state position of Director of Volunteer the city's "Always A River" pro- · director of the West Virginia FedServices. As the newest member of motion, which brought 'io Point . eration of Women's Clubs, Junior the Hospital's management team, Ple<~sain the floating river museum Department,. She is a member and she will coordinate and direct the entitled "Always A River: The past president of the Point Pleasant activities of the 100-plus auxilians Ohio River and the American Junior Woman's Club. ~ and-volunteers who donate tb.ou-__Experience." She is also chairman of the · san11s offiours ofvOfunteer 's mice · ''We are very pleased to wei- Point Pleasant Historic Landmark to Pleasant Valley Hospital and come Georgianna to the PVHlami- Commission. a member of the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Cen- ly, Sellards says. he leadership American Association of Universiter annually. abilities and organizational skills ty Women, an American Red Cross Tillis comes to PVH after serv- she has communicated through her Water Safety instructor and a mem,. ing the city of Point Pleasant for 15 ·participation in a variety of com- ber of Hannony•Baptist Church at years as Recreation Director. In munity programs will be a tremen- Southside. She and her husband, -addition-to-her responsibilities for dous asset to the Hospital and our Roben, reside in Point PleasanL the city's total recreation program. volunteer services program ." . For more information abom the including .the operation of Krodel A 1971 graduate of Point Pleas- Hospital volunteer services pro- · and Harmon parks, Tillis was ant High School, Tillis earned her gram , call (304) 675-4340, ext . actively involved as a liaison for Bachelor of Science Degree in 492. the city with the Main Street Point , . . 1991 Pontiat.Lemans 199l Sunbird 4 Dr. Fec:tory Program Car. Low mllea. NEW Factory Program Car. liSTS $14,519 NEW Low mile~ . . Bal1nce of F~ator Warranty, auto., A/C. • . $ .FROM 64 UST$11,45~ BG's Blackney . gets contract BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP) - Gary Blaclcney, who led Bowring Green to a Mid-American Conference tiOe and a ·bowl "ictory in his first year as the Falcons' coach, has .agreed to a five-year contract extension, the universi ty said Friday .. ·Biac.kn ey had three years rc)Tlai~ing 9n his original contract. _ That means he now has an eight: year contracL "We are very happy that Gary. has agreed to the extension of his contract," university Athleti c Director Jack Gregory said Friday. "He put together one of the gre<~t­ est seasons in the history of our football program and we .would like to reward htm for all hts hard 1991 Skylark Custom $ BELOW · '3' 1991 Sunbird Convertibles $16,040 NIW ·FROM... 59990 '12' Low Mdeage '91' Grand GrandAms In Stock· 1987 Olds Firenza Station Wagon 1987 Park Avenue .)987 Nissan Sentra ·-Loeal 1 owner, powder blue, execu\lve'a trade. Nlee elea~ luxury car. Local lady owner, , new Pontiac trade. Automatic, very clean. 'WAS $8995. WAS$3495 1988 Sunblrd Station.Wagon 1 owner. Auto., AJC . • Only 44,000 low milea $ WAS $5995 $ · -198fCelebdty 4 Dr•. 1988 Nissan 200 SX Std. ehlft, AJC, aharp, red flnl•h. Local owner, show• the excellent care, £heetnut metallic ... . FROM 8590 ~ - • 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix 4 Power window• & locka, lilt, crul.., ea11ette. WAs$11,900 1983 Pontiac 6000 4 Dr. Auto., Ale, economy tranaportatlan .. 1987 Chevrolet Sprint 1986 Buick Regal Coupe 1986 Park'Avenue WAS$4495 590 1986 Plymouth Rehant 4 Dr. Silver flnlah whh "wall kept" velour trim. New Buick trade. WAS $5995 ONLY $4 200 1986 Ford Tempo Sliver, auto., AJC, 4 cyl. Economy. Auto., AIC, runi good, local trade. WAS$2995 WAS$3495 - How 52380 ' $ 1985 Chevrolet SI0 ilazer Auto., AIC, bllick l allver. Rune good. WAS$SH5 . • Lady driven, show• axciller\t care and little u•age. Expect ·~ extra clean 4 Wheel Drive. Prict Gold whh longer top . . · 1985 Audi 5000 S White with burgundy velour trim. 1 local lady owned. Elltnr ~l•n. European Luxury Sedan, ald. ahllt, loaded with options. HOW 53590 1982 Dodge Aries St. Wagon 4 Door, auto., A/C, good cheap econcimy. Only 16,000 low mlln. Elltnr ciMn, 1td. ahlft . NOW$1290 WAS $1995 BUIG ' .. '' . 5995 WAS$ • HOW $3888 1974 Mercedes 450 S.E. 88,604 'miiM, eunroof,leather trim. WAS $!1,000 ·NOW$99·90 .' I. . IASftlll Ill. • UU,JPOLJS· (814) ,, / WAS $3995 1985 Buick 1eSabre Unlited. 1915 Chevrolet Cava&er NOW$1990 480 1986 Dodgi! D50 Pickup 1986 Bronco 4X4 WAS$4995 TWENTY-FIVE YEAR SERVICE AWARD ·During the • recent Christmas party or Bob Evans Farms., Inc. held at the Uni· . ; verslty of Rio Grande, Earl Beery, left, senior vice president of production, presented a ·25 year service award to Jim Denney, • transportation division manager. ,.. Blue. Real economy. Look• G~atl WAS$4995 • .' • :Conservation essay CQ!Jt.est_open 19 all pupils in grades 9-12 ~· f WAS $1995 Burgundy flnlah, local owner, V·G engine. .. !:~~~j~~~:t~~n~-;:;~:~~~~:C~h~r~iis~~t~mas More Used Cars Reduced For This Sale •, ~· GALLIPOLIS - Through a · the advantage of additional services tinuance of high quality medical joint announcement by Thomas E. that can be possible only through care to the residents of our mulllal Tope, chairman of the board of such an afflliation. service areas," Tope lidded. ·· Consolidated Health Systems Inc., . Davis pointed out that this asso· This affiliation became official and Evan E. Davis, Ch.airman of ciation with Holzer Medical Center on Friday. 1 the Board of Oak Hill Community and its state-of-the-art technolog¥ As Davis pointed out, "We have Medical Center, the formal affilia·_ and trained personnel, will be a a unique opportunity to grow lion. of the' Holzer Medical Center · .definite asset for Oak HilL It will together. A(fihalion .with t!lC Holz- h in Gallipolis, and the Oak Hill ' ..r\otonly maintainhe<~lth care ,ser· er M~dicai. Center will assist us in · . Community Medical Center in Oak vic~s for the area residentherved the Oak Hill community to do an Hill, is now a reality. by the Oak Hill Community Medi- even beuer job of providing health • Both Tope and Davis expressed cal Center, but at the same lime can care, because of the additional serthe iotal support of tile two boards economically provide a broader - vices. that will now be available to _ in .n:acbing this mutiially.beneficial _ base and. medical benefitsT no - us: We Jook:·forwant to a bent)ftdaldecision;-wliich ·will permit 08k always available in a rural hospital. · working relationship and a m,ost Hill Community Medical Center to . · "We are delighted · that we successful future for both medical parly. E provided by the""Midway have opportunities for growth and could develup a positive agreement centers." . Cloggers, Hurricane, W, Va • · · a'nd assist in maintaining the con. ' · Mike Black , U oi1~ State. • , l.lht:mcn - StcYt: llussulc u, Georgia Soulh· em; Kno~ Thomf"Oil , Nwth Cuoluu i\&T; Kevin · Linlt , No r1h Caroti n ~ A&T: Mn1c Guh am , West mll llinois.' l..incbackcn- Curtu Eller, Vallanov•; U ob~y Spitulski, Ccnlnt l Florid1; Thomas Gnffin, Gram· bling State. Dacks - Gary Oandridg\:, A ppal ~chian StaLe; Isaa C M otdiou~e . Jac ks M Sta te ; Chris Konth, IIOly Crou: Marcus Durgin. Samford. l~ tcr - Tom Sut;.g, lda!Jo, 1111 '. TWENTY·YEAR SER'VJCE AWMW ·David Morgan, right, •nidwell plant manager, recelnd a 20-year service award from · 1 ~rl Beery, len, senior vice president of production, Bob Evans Farms, Inc. during tbe firm's recent Christmas party at Rlci 'Grande. ; I ' ByCONSTANCES. WlfiTE Gallia County SWCD GALL(POL!S _ It's time for Gallia County high schooJ .students to sharpen_their pencils and writing skil·ls for a chance to earn cash awards in the 1992 Conservation Essay Contest. Sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the contest is open to all students enrolled in grades 9- I2 for the 1991-92 school year in any public of private school m Ohio. · Now in its ,ftfth year. the essay contest seeks to encourage young adults to increase their understanding and appreciation of Ohio's natural resoun:es and issues surrounding their management and protection . · According to Mike Hughes, chairman of the Gallia S&CCD, the contest draws on all aspeCts of the students' education. "This-program requires students to exerctse their research . organization, analytical and writing skills," said Hughes. "It also offers some attraCtive cash incentives that could help students wilh college expenses or family needs.'' The Oallia S& WCD ·supervisors are pleased· with the selection of this topic this year since they have recently put our own diStrict forester ,to assist landowners in the county with their forest management. Education of the general public in 'forest management is a big Jqb, but one the district, is ·· .making an effort to achieve Essays are.judged on the county, ar~and stateleveL ' . Ftve area wmners from around the state will 'each be. awarded $200. !'rom these area .wmners, one ovemll state wmner WJII recetve an addttwnal $300 . Area and state awards w.111 be made- at the OFSWCD s summer meeung m Perrysburg next August. . Cash awards are made posstble . by the.support of Farm and Dair~ Magazmc, Ro!Jert W. Te<~ter. Cect . and 'Eloise ~obinson and the Ohio Farmers ~mon. The local county · wmner y;tll be awarded $50 from the Galha S~CD. . Thts years contest asks students to bncfly recount the past and present status of woodlands m Galha County and propose a basic man ,,,,_. agement concept for the future of · this ~esourc.e. Deadline for submittmg essays ts March L - Conservation Essay entry fonns an.~ complete contest details can be obtaiped from Gallia Soil and i Water Conservation office at 9 , · Jackson Pike Room 308C in the Spring Valley Plaza,. ' ' , MYSTERY FARM • Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water ·Conservation District, is located somewher1! in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly CllntBllifay do so by guessinglhe .farm's owner. Just mail, ·or drop orr your guess orr to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, SZS third Ave.; Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you""ay ;. ·-- ____, win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publlshina Co. Leave your name, address and tdepbone number wilh yo'lr card or letter. No telephone calls will be aC:cepted. All contest entries should , · . be turned in to the newspaptr olrJCe ~y 4 p.n.t. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the 'WIDDer will be chtllea by lottery, Next week, a Glllla County farm will be Featured by the Gallla Soli aad Water ~onservation District. * �.. I -· ' ,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal!lpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-02-Sunday nmes-Senllnel December 22, 1991 How to protect most favored plants in winter By WENDELL TOPE Earth team volunteer GALLIPOLIS - Winter injury on ornamen - rp tants-vary from ye~r to year! from plant to plant mlldness or severity of the seasons and can be effected by the locauon in'"which they are planted and the preventive measures taken dunng the late fall months. .Injury to plants is caused by many facwrs. Hot sun rays and dry wi'nds desiccate foliage, causmg drying and dtscoloration and sheddt ng of leaves Low temperatures may mjure or plants or may cause good mulch. They are easy to apply and Cover ihe entire area Dr. Wade re-appointed to WVU me~iCal -school faculty POINT PLEASANT - John A. Wade, M.D., of Pomt Pleasant, has been re-ap(>Pinted to the staff of the West Vtrgtma School of Med1cme as 'clmical assistant professor of otolaryngology for the commg year. Dr. Wade has served m this position since 1978. A member of the Pleasant ValIcy Hospttal Medical Staff since 1978, Dr. Wade is board cerufted m .both ear, nose and throat, and head and neck surgery and olo- · Farm Flashes and IS expected to add 35 JObs wtlhin 'three years , Capenon said. Barboursvill e Bndge Co. of Barboursville received a $3.8 million contract to build tlie approach· es for a b~:tdge under construction over the Oh1o River. Vecclho & Grogan Inc. of Beckley rece1ved a $7 .9 million contract to build a replacement of the U.S. 60 bridge at Campbells Creek m Kanawha County and to modify ramps linking the road to Interstate 77, Capenon satd. Th e Econom1c'Pevelopment Authonty loaned Wood Aex Aoor- By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN · Gallia County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLI~OLIS - The U.S Capttol Christmas tree this year is ~ 60-foot tall Colorado blue spruce from the Carson National Forest in New Mexico. This is the ftrSt time a hve tree has been provided and wtll be replanted in the National Arboretum in Washington D.C. after the holidays. Prior to lhe 1950's, most family Chrisunas trees came from lhe forest. Today over 90 per cent are plantation growth. It can take as many as IS yCillS to grow a tree of the average retail height (6 ft.) but the average growing- time is 7 years. There are several species of pjne, fir,spruce, and cedar grown as Chnsunas trees. . _ ~ The top selling Christiiias trees arc "Scqtch. -Pine" about 3 per . with ' DR. JOHN WADE ing Corp., a Boston-based parquet floor manufacturer, $500 ,000 to expand its operation into Elkins. The company is expected to create 35 jobs, Capenon said. The authority also approved a -$261 ,000 loan to Vanderbtlt Shirt Co. of Harrisville to enable the manufacturer to purchase a new building. The move will create 55 jobs, Capenon said. Rubberlite Inc. of fluntington, a rubber and plastic products manufacturer, received a $169,220 loan to enable it to expand its fac tory and upgrade equipment, Caperton said. Cambodian protests spu·r tourist panfc Market responds well to cut by Fed By CHET CURRIER Cittcorp lost 1/4 to 8-3/4, trad- average of 15 utilities rose 3.5 7 AP Business Writer mg at its lowest levels in more lhan points to 217.33, for a gain of 1.67 NEW YORK (AP) - The swck a decade. percent that more lhan doubled lite market gained ground Fnday in lhe Among mortg age-fin ance mdustnals' 0.69 percent ad vance. heaviest trading in. more than II •ssues, Federal Home Loan MortAmong electnc uuliues repre· months, respondi n~ to a dramatic gage rose 4-1/8 10 108-3/S.and Fed- sented on the new-high list, New interest-rate reducuon by the Fed- eral National Mongage 5/8 to 60- York State Electnc & Gas rose I to ; eral Reserve, .. 3/8. 29, Soulhem Co. 1·118 to 32-7/8 , AnalysiS said activuy was roiled Utihty stocks, trad•tionaUy sen· and Houston Industnes 1-1/8 to 42by a burst of computer-driven sitive to interest-rate changes, also 7/8. " triple witching hour" trading, had a good day. The Dow Jones mak'ing: it hand to get a Clear picture of investors' response to the Fed's move. •The Dow Jones average of 30 tndustrials rose 20.12,points to 2,934.48, finishing the week with an' identical 20.12-point net gam. ·"Advancmg issues outnumbered By JOHN FLESHER Torota, of se.lliilg minivans m the decline,s by about9 to 5 m the daily Assotialed Press Wriler Umted States for less lhan in Japan tally on the New York Stock WASHINGTON (AP) - The toundercuttheirU.S .competitors. Exchange. · Bu sh administration is accusing The ruling came two days after Big Board volume came to an Jap.~ nc~ eaulOJ!lakers of "dump· General Motors announced u was esttmated 313.81 million shares as mg mm1vans m.lhe Umted States closing 21 plants and eliminating of 4 p.m EST, up from 199.30 m•l· at artificially low pnces to- grab a 74,000 jobs by the mid· l990s. GM. lion at the same point Thursday and litgger share of the market here. Ford and Chrysler have lost bll-' the heaviest total since a 318.89 Th e Commerce Department lions of dollars this year because of mtllion-share day last Jan. 17 at the •ssued its preliminary ruling Fri- increa~ngly tough foreign compestart of the Gulf War. day, 10 days before President Bush ti tion i nd the recession, wh1ch The Fed cut its discount rate heads to Asia in search of markets slowed sales to a trickle. The heiids of lhe Big Three and from 4.5 percent to a 27-year low for U.S. products. If the finding IS of 3.5 percent, citing the goal of "a affirmed, lhe Japanese will have to other business executives wtll resumption of sustamed econom1c pay duues on minivans sold in the accompany Bush to Asia. United States . Congressional Democrats, sayexpansion." Wall Streeters had been expect:·wmnmg even a partial victory · mg negotiations have beenfru ilmg a lowering of th~ central bank's IS like pulling teeth given our weak less, on Friday unveiled legislation charge on loans to pnvate financial trading policies, " said Sen. Carl to limit Japanese car and truck mstitutions. but not such a bold Lcvm. D-M1ch., who supponed the cxpons to this country unless Japan suokc. dumping complaint filed by the B1g takes action to wipe out its $4l bllMany analysts applauded the Three U.S. automakers. lion trade surplus wtlh lhe United move as a forceful departure from - They accused Japanese States. the Fed's policy over the past year automakers, primanly Mazda and ''The harsh fact ts that th e of attempung to prod the economy recession which we are wimessing gradually back to life. • here is·being made in Japan," Rep. 'Some investors also read it as John Dingell, D-M1ch., chairman evidence that Chairman Alan ' of the House Energy and Com Greenspan and other Fed policy· jObS tO eXeCS merce Committee. makers had grown ·mcreasmgly The Commer:ce Department will worried about the state of busmess COLUMBus (AP) _ Bane contmue its minivan investigation acuvity in recent weeks. ' One Corp. has announced the and will make a final ruling by · :" Witching hour " aw vny, appointment of two executives to May 11, 1992. . involvi ng expj_r,j ng groups of new posts with affiliate companies. In the meantime, the Japanese opiions and futures on swck mdexBernard A. Sikorski was named .will post a cash bond or deposit on es and individual stocks, contribut- _a regional president of Bane One each minivan covered by lhe ruling ed: to heavy turnover in early trad- Ohio Corp. Steven C. Futrell was that is exponed to United States. in~ and again near the close, chosen as Sikorski's replacement The amount will depend on the :;ro help complicate the picture, as president and chief executive , extent to which the miRivans were several banks followed the Fed officer of Bank One, East Lansing found to have been underpriced for news with cuts of various sizes in (Micli.). Sikorski will continue as U.S. sale. The Japanese will forfeit their prime lending rates. prestdent and chief executive offi- the money if lhe preliminary ruling In the bond market; meanwhile, cer of Bank One, Sturgis (Mich.), IS affirmed. If not, they will get a prices of long-term government the corporation announced Friday. refund. bonds rose nearly $10 for _each Sikorski replaces Gerald R. , Ir,o'ntcally, minivan sales have $!',000 in face value, lowering their Francis as a regional president. been a bri~hl spot for the domestic yi~lds 10 the neishborhood of 7.58 Francis is the new chairman and industry ui its battle with the percent. chief executive officer of Bank Japanese, who control 33 percent Gainers among the blue chips One, Cincinnati, N.A. , of the U.S. vehicle market but pro· mcluded Exxon, up. 3/8 at 59· I/8: Sikorski, 49, holds a bachelor of duce only about 13 percent of the American Telephone & Telegraph, science degree with majors in busi- mL~t!vans Sold here. • up 3/8 at 38-7/8; International ness adminisuation and business , U.S. sales of the popular miniBusiness Machines, up 5/8 at 85- education from Nonhero Michigan vans tolaled $10 billion·m 1990: J/2; General Electric, up H/4 at .University in Marquette, Mich. . . ,')be Japanese argued that.l\tose 69-7/8; Merck, up 1-1/4 atl54-3/4, Futrell, 46, has been president ftgures alone demonstrated lhe anCI Coca-Cola, up·l at 76. and chief executive officer of Bank dumping charle was baseless. But Merck and Coca-Cola traded at One, Marion since 1988. He holds the Americans saitl the Japanese record levels, among I 16 NYSE a bachelor of science degree wilh a were slowly ~ing ground, using issues that reached new highs for at . major in finance from Ohio State the same tacucs that enabled them least the past 52 weeks. Umversity. to grab lheir current share of the Bank stoCks wete mostly htgher Bane One Corp. has assets of U.S. car and uuck market. on the anticipated bllnefits of lower $46.2 billion. It operates 50 banks The Commerce Pepat tment interest rates. J.P. Morgan climbed with 823 offices in Ohio, Indiana, found that Mazda has sold mini· 2-1/4 10 63-1/2: BankAmerica 2· Illinois, Kentucky , Michigan, vans in the United States for an 1/8 to 33-1/2; Cha~ Manhattan Texas and Wisconsin.·lt also oper- average of 7.19 percent below the 314 ID,IS-7/8, and Bane One 7/8 at ates several other COIJl!llation$ pro- prices ~hey charged for the same 48-3/8. ~ viding various financial services. vehicles in Japan. -Dems seek crackdown on Japanese minivans Bane One issues neW • ' - - ~ ~ 601oot tall blue spr.uce gr(lces U.S. Capitol f~r this ~hristmas Caperton anno·unces contr,acts CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state awarded $11.7 million 1n contracts to build approaches' to a .l-iuntington bridge and replace a~other in Campbells Creek, Gov. Gaston Capenon announced. Caperton also said Friday_that the West Virginia Econom·ic Development Authority has approved four loans for businesses totahng $1.3 million. American Marietta Corp. of Marieua, Ohio , recei ved a $371 ,000 loan to move into Wood County. The company will move us 112 existing jobs into the state . - laryngtc allergy. A graduate of lhe West Vtrgmta Umversity Medtcal School, he completed his surg1cal restdency at Charleston Area Medical Center and ht s ear, nose and throat restdcncy at West Virginia Untverstty Hospttal . He ts currently chtef of the PVH Medical Staff. In addiuon to his praellce at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dr. Wade sees pauents at Jac kson General Hospual m Rtplcy To explain more thoroughly we often thmk of bacteria of decay cent of the North Amencan market Christmas ttee flantations are an important pan o lite Gallia Countyagricultural Industry. Enjoy a local grown, natural tree this year! As the ~Jew year appro~ches , remember to stop at the County Extension Office for a new farm account boo. Several different types are Available at a reasonable price. We just received a new shipment of the Ohio Commercial Farm account boo fillers: spiral bound Commercial Farm account books: and the anginal green or gray version. Lice represent one of lite most common sources of stress affecting lhe heallh and productivity of cat- tie. Infested animals also show poor feed conversion efficiency and are more susceptible to disease. Several msecticides are available for treaunent, Now is a good time to monitor infestation level and treat if needed. A special "good luck" to the 112 4-H and F.F.A. members lhat we1ghed in some ·J4S 'steers for the 12 Gallia County Junior Fair. Thanks to the Fair Board members and olher Volunteers who worked hard to make sure everything went smoolh. The nice corral system on loan from Bob Evans Farms Inc. makes a much safer situation for both kids and calves (and some of the rest of us too. This year a new pour-on version of "I ~omec " was provided free for parasite control to those who wanted their animals~ The material was donated by Merck and Co. through River City Farm SUJl{lly. special thanks ,to both for thiS contribution. We are currently preparing the "Design Your Steer" computer projections for members. They will be mailed in a few days. Controversy dogs assassinationcr 'film • ByNUCHAELFLEEMAN PHNOM. PENH, Cambodia Associaled Press Writer (AP) - Police Saturday fired LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film on stone-throwing students critics gave Oliver Stone 's new protesting the arrest of demonfilm "JFK" mostly good reviews, strators, injuring at least one but debate continued over the person and causing panic among director's conspiratorial view of residents and. fore1gn visitors, John F. Kennedy's assassination: witnesses said. A number of investigative Guerrilla sources in Thmland experts , journalists and film said the unrest forced Khmer reviewers contend Stone has Rouge leader Khieu Samphan to fudged facts, invented char~cters cancel his planned return to and elevated speculation to trulh. Phnom Penh for meetings of a Among the critics is U.S. Sen. leadership council formed to Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who served oversee democratic reforms. as counser to lhe Warren CommisBut the ftrst meeting for lhe sion . .The commission determined rcconcthation council in Cam - ·that gunman Lee Harvey Oswald bodia, scheduled for today, was acted alone. canceled. The Khmer Rouge Specter , who- advanced- the reportedly was not satisfied w11h accepted theory that Kennedy was security_arrangements. killed 'by a bullet from the rear, It was the fourth day of labeled the movie "pure fiction." demonstrations, the largest 10 ''The single bullet theory ts Cambodia in two decades. Ten- valid. It has been examined and resion has grown as the country examined, and has been uniformly tries to move toward democracy upheld," Specter said Fnday. · and end its 13-year-old civil In a cover story headlined: "The war. Twi sted Truth of 'JFK,"' Much of th e vmlence has Newsweek ~aid the movie "is not been directed at the Communist just an eotertamment, it's a work of Khmer Rouge, whose authori - propaganda." tarian rule from 1975 to 1978 is The film premiered Thursday blamed for up to 1 mill ion night to a select crowd in Dallas deatn~ . Khieu Sam ph an wAs and opened nationally Friday. nearly lynched last month shon· Among the harshest critics was ly after returning to the nation. New York T1mes columnist Tom He later fled back to Thailimd. Wtcker, who covered the Kennedy Today, about5,000 protesterf assassination for the paper. · . took to the streets afler pohce- - Wtcker accused Stone of fabnarrested a med1cal siUdent who cation and lies through omission. was discussing previous demon- ' Stone argues .a band of assassins, strations, witnesses said. Stu- acting at the behest of the "military dents said the police beat him industri'al complex ," .killed the severely. president. Pohce opened fire when "He uses the powerful instruabout 1,000 demo.nstrators ment of a motion picture, and relies attacked a pohce s tation, wit- on suirs of the entertainment world, nesses said. One man was was to propagate the one true faith wounded in the chest, but lhere even· though that faith, if widely were no repons of deaths, lhey accepted, would be contemptuous satd. of the very constitutional governSeveral other people were ment Mr. Stone's film purports to in;ured, including British jouruphold," Wicker wrote. , nalist Leo Dobbs, a stringer for The controversy may actually The Associated Press. who was struckintheheadwitharock. Protesters later besieged another police station, demanding the release of jailed demonstrators. By KATHERINE RIZZO Gunfire was heard throughAssociated Press Writer out the city after nightfall and WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. flares lit the sky. John Glenn says he's doing his best Scared Western tourists to raise money for a tough camasked how lhey could leave the paign against an -as-yet unknown country . Most shops were opponent. dosed, and people fled from the Republicans haven't li~ed up a ctty center on motorbikes. to lake on Glenn a challenger On Friday, a mob ransacked Dem'ocrat,'in 1992, bul Glen~'s and partly burned down a villa tryin¥ to avoid looking like a confitaken over by1the minister of dent mcumbent : transpon and communications, "I have always .presumed that Ros Chhun. The protesters there would be somebody and it claimed the villa had been govwtll be a hard race," he said Fri· ernment property but WJJS sold day . "They'll have a lot mo~e by the f!linisler for his own prof· money probably than I'll have.'' it. Glenn smiled when he was The official news agency asked about the absense of a chalSPK said today that Prime Min· lenger, but otherwise discussed his ister Hun Sen ftred the minister re-election campaign with the "in an attempt to quell violent straight-lipped, solemn <lemeanor protests against official corrupof a man who knows there could be tion." . trouble ahead. · . A big uncertainty for a Glenn help boost the film's box-office fortunes, Because "1FK" has been so widely discussed and argued over, indusl1)' analysts expect the assassmation epic to debut slrongly this weekend. Stone, long used to controversy from his ftlms "Platoon," "Wall Street," "Born on the Fourth of July" and "The Doors," responded by blasting his critics on lhe oped page of Wicker's own newspaper Friday. He singled out Wicker and other political journalists, saying "I think what is clear from their effons,to destroy my film's credtbility-ts that history may be too 1mportant to leave to newsmen." Stone, in an Associated Press mterview, acknowledged he played a little loose with some facts, but asserted he has an artistic right to in~erpret history. " My movie tS ulumately a mylh, the countermyth I call it to the Warren Commisston," he said. Zachary Sklar, who wrote the screenplay, acknowledg ed th e scenes weren't all true to life, but blamed the government for holding back information and seahng documents. " The full truth was never told to us by the government, " Sklar said. Meanwhtle, former FBI and CIA director William Webster said Fnday that the commission's records should be released. About 5 percent of the commission documents are under seal until 2039 at the.commission's request. "I know of no records that could not be released," Webster said in a speech in Phoenix. He became FBI director in 1978, dur- · mg a renewed congressional probe, and said everything he saw supported the commission 's finding that Oswald acted alone. " And I Iiave not seen anything to change my vtew," Webster said. ' " Bu~ if there is anything new, the pubbc has a nght to know about it. 1' sen._.Glenn solemn ly braces fior troubled re-election race . 1 . t ' re-election c~mpaign is the way Oh1o voters vtew Glenn's relationship with a political contributor former ~avings and loan officiai Charles Keating Jr. The Senate Ethics Committee decided Glenn didn't violate any law or Senate rule in his dealings ~ith Keating, but the ()~io Republican Party has been cfom~ its best to keep reminding Oh10ans of Glenn's problems. · The party, through its state chairman, Roben Bennett, .also has been reminding Ohioans that Glenn o~ce aspired ID ihe p~idency and still h~s a prestdent•al campai~n -eommntee lltat's more lhan $3 mtllion in debt: . Glenn said he's working on that debt while raising money for his 1992 Senate campaign. "We just keep clipping away at it. ... Thin's all we can do," he said. "I think we'll be able' ID pay this off." _December 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv . Sunday nmea-Sentlnei-Page-D3 B d t• 1• t 'WJty municip-al bonds t _,. roa CaS JOUr:~a. Ist:repor S. are tax e,...xe_m-: :~S:-.±=-' t ""':'--;"''--"---;--~f--=-r~ o= m the streets_w· . . • .Moneyldeas ... By STA"NEVAN w•_se, when you buy muructpal secuGALLIPOLIS - Why are laX-free nues, you Cannot be tal<ed by the By ELISABETH DUNHAM times htgher. · municipal securities of alllcinds laX federal government on your intefe.st Assocllted Press Writer KGO hired Swets after dropping exempt? The reason is quite simple. income from those securiues. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A plans to aSSign two reppners dis· The law - stemming from lhe U.S. Ever since a laifdmark case in radio station scrapped its plan to guised as a homeless couple to ConstituUon' and 1819, in which Chief Justice John send reporters into the streets to spend two weeks on the street. It the Supreme MarshallqftheSupremeCollltruled cover the city's homeless has not been iiecided how long Coun' s interpretsfor· lhe plaintiff in McCullocb v. inslelU!, the station opted to hire the Sw7,1S wiU work for the statjon. tio9s for over a Maryland,thisdoctrineofreciprocal real thmg. , , We wan~ to ;: ~ hundred and immunityhabeenupheld. ln.l89Sin Harry_ :f!ooks' Swets, ":ho uve of what tt s , , years_, vs. Farmer b!an-tinci-Trusr--earned tus-.ntckn~e.;after-lost~g-.J< GO~ ~ei~_S c~•direl:totr--Jolm-+:--•.;.::.___ fied that the Compariy and again in 1916, 1928, both hands man acc1dent,_ ~lived McConn~ll: lr91JIUI.JI!J'e-estab, era! government 1937, and in 1965, this issue of on the stteets of San FJ'8!lc!sco for hs h~ optmon, ,, somebody cannot tax state immunityofstateandlocalsecurities ?- 1/2 years. He began hts J(!urnal- who ts ac~y ~~- and local government sec -11from feA·-• laX"" held . tsm c~r l~st week as a reponer Swets said he tmtially was sus. , un es. """'"' ...on was.up m for radio stauonKGO. , _ ptc1ous of the offer._ d ~tslawJS~ed?DaweU-known the Supreme ~oun. - -,--" We' re trying' w make visible " At rust I was t:eai scared that I octnne ofc~nsntu~onallawknown . Moreover m 1913, when the f~rst the most hidden homeless," said was being set up, that they were as rec1p~ocalunmunny'-whtch_means _ tncome tax_ ~w was ~. Con:..._ the 49,year!.Oid Sw.ets, .whose crash saying 'Let's go ow and_use up blS that state and lOCal governments ~~ettclearthat"l~terestupon course in broadcasting included life a little bit,"' he said. "But cannot tax federal govet:"ment, and obti~auon~ ofa_S!Bte, ternto!)'orany learning to bold a microphone with they're following through. They've the federal government m tum can- pohucalsubdivlSionth~fJ,Swholly his prosthetic hooks. gtven me full access to lhe studio not tax state or local governments. exemptfromgrossincome.'! The!RS His beat is onepf the city' s and the personnel.'' · W)lenyoubu)'U.S.govemmenttrelis- ha'upheld Ibis ruling eversii\ce. mo'st pressing prob1ems. The city , --Sw ets describes himself as urylnlls, bonds, or notes you cannot . [Mr.Evans is an inveslment bro- esumates its homeless population homeless by choice, a son of valbe taxed on !hat interest income by kerrorTheOhioCompanyintheir at 6,000, but advocates for the unteer social worker. He said he the states or local government. Like- Gallipolis omce.) homeless say the number is several gave up a firewood business in · Mendocino on "the Nonhem California coast and moved to San Francisco after waiChing television reports on the homeless. " I saw pictures of the homeless. I didn't have anybody tO take care of anymore, so I said 'Let's go 1: do wn on the streets and see if we ~~~~ "" can figure out what it's all abou~'" HIS BEAT IS THE HOMELESS • Harry "Hooks" Swets, 'a t he said. "homeless rePQrter," for a radio station, conducts an interview in a • One of his four daughters, 19San Francisco coffee shop. Swets brOI!IIcasts the grim details or a year-old Shiloh, is also a homeless world he knows wilh an intimale horror, having liveil on tbe ' activtst who lives on the streets. streets ror more than two years. (AP) ' She helped him with his first " . story, about homeless young s~ers. . .c He found that many are running NORTH BRIDGE away from abusive homes, only to .... 5 find more abuse on the streets. •uz .AI ... ~J --· 'Ted and Jane PHILLIP tie the knot ALDER .... WEST •JLou .AKUJ EAST •al7 •s .KQJtOH5! uz +Jta7 u +to CAPPS; Aa. (AP) - Ted Turn· er and Jane Fonda tied the knot soum i SaUtrday - her 54th birthday. .AKQUZ ,; About 30 friends and relatives .AKQet t7 ' attended the ceremony at Turner's +Q ranch near Capps, about 20 miles east of Tallahassee. · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South " It ' is 11 fact - that long- By~pA!der rumored wedding," his Cable Welt Ntr.. Eul News Network reported. " The Sealor LUe Master was happy. ~~ u Dill. Pus Miss Fonda wrote the couple's He had flnaUy won some mooey on the 5 • GINGERBREAD HOUSES • The Crealive DQdie Cleland and Teresa Oiler. Not piclured Pua Allpaa vows and was given away by her Plct 4 state lottery with bis numbers .Cooking Class. or the Home Economics Departare Lisa Schuler, Lessie Osborne, Kim Hanning, 13, 28. S9 aud 52. Operung lead· f K ment at Meig$ High School created these award Lisa Poulin, Stacey Dunean and Jeremy Pbalin. · · IS-year-old son, Troy Garity. The two had been cryptic about Giving a friend $20, he said, "Buy winning gingerbread houses. Pictured are the Judges for lbe event were Tom Reed and Ralph their plans for monlhs. . yourself a drink aud bring lne the . creators or the winning enlries: ·Angela Searles, Gueltig. " You ' ll know when it hapclwtce."Whenthefriendreturned, he -~ Bryan Hortman, Tim Baker, Michelle Scolt, · an 0c to- wu piece of paper tnscribed partner ruffed the second I'OIIIId aud· ·' pens, " Turner, 53 , sat'd m with ctven today'sa diagram ber interview. "We think that's a Many years ago (began the Senior returned his second dilliiiOild. Alger- · private thing. We don~ t want heli- LUe Muter), my brother, Algernon, noa couldn'l avoid the loas of another., copters buzzing over our house. wu an avid bridge player. Also be bad trick. . . . It'll be small and private with just his eye on Rosamunde Beaucbamp, "How unlucky," he wailed. ' Why:, family and close fnends." wbo played with him one evening in slt~uld Eut be sbort in beartl!" ·, He had said the couple planned this very club, facing my partner and Bul you sltould have. made it,' re-.; plied Rosamunde. · By LARRY ROSENTHAL ''In the rain and lhe snow peo" don ' t have to buy water from to marry a year after their engage- me, wben tbal deal arose. After my brolher opened wtth a ' Yes," I chipped ln. ' Y011 llboitJ4 Associated Press Wriler pie are coming in for these bot- Mame or another country, Jackson ment, which they ahnouuced ·Dec. • NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - · ti es," said Thomlts Jackson, sa•d. Or, as the authority sa•d m a 7, 1990, when Miss Fonda dis- stl'OIIg two-bid, fashionable m those have_ruffed dummy's second di•mcd.. dayJ, I overcalled five diamonds. Ro- al trick two. Then you cub oae trump, · T~red of hearing bottled water comspokesman for the South Central tongue-in-cheek promotion, ••You played a diamond and opal ring. The marriage is the third ror samunde doubled, but Algernon was unblock the club queen aud start lite: panics boast about the superiority Connecticut Regional Water don' t have to have water from distributional to pass Now Rosa- hearts. When my partner ruffJ, be U. both M·ISS Fon da, a two-time too of-their products, the local water Authority. · Poland Pond or Yuppier." munde jumped to six spades. • to give dummy the lead. llolh JOIII:• authority is offering consumers More than 2,000 bottles have "This is basically a proacuve Academy Award-winning actress, I led the diamond king. Algernon heart loeera go on the A-K of c1ubl.'· ., containers for its humble and been picked up at the authority's str1ke against people who sell bot- and Turner, chairman of Turner WOil with dummy's ace and drew one RosamUIIde and I were married 1 .., cheaper beverage. headqu arters, prompting the tied water and sa~ tap water isn't Broadcasting System Inc., parent roundoltrumps,gethngthebadnews. year later. My brother refilled company of CNN, and owner of He cashed the club queen before turn· come to the wedding. .,.. • Two weeks ago, the authonty authority to double its own bottle tasty ," Jackson satd. began dohng out free 48-ounce order so it will have at least 10,000 Bottled water can cost 400 times lhe Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta Ing -his aUentlon to hearts. But my «> - - ua ' as much as the same amount of tap ..=H.:.:a:;.:w.:.:k::;s_ __ _ _ ____,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _- , bottles for tap water. to give away. The respon se from consumers.'- To have good-tasung water, you water, !he authority said. .' has been phenomenal. The intermezzo was ignored a• . Water authority offering consumers bottles .for its humble, cheap product .o- ••=• ' . •The Area's Number I OCC: CG&E rate_request too high CINCINNATI (AP) - Cmcinnati Gas & Electric Co. doesn't need to increase electricity rates liy 21.4 percent because the utility already overcharges customers, the Office of the Consumers' Counsel says. The office, which is the residential customer's advocate in utility rate cases, wants CG&E to cut its rate increase request to 8.2 percent. "CG&E clearly needs far less · than it is requesting," Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said . " The company has been overcharging its customers rluring the past several years. " · · Spratley said CG&E earned a I6.6 percent rate of return from 1986 to I 990, compared . with a state average of 12. I percent for utilities and a national average of 12.4 percent The city of Cincinnati, which also opposes the request, say s CG&E overstated how much of its invesunent in the Zimmer generat· ing plant may be passed on to con· sumers in elecuic1ty rates. But CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklin said Friday , "We feel that the costs for the Zimmer plant that we put in there are fully justi· fied." The consumers' counsel and the city filed written testimony by Wednesday's deadline to urge the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to reduce the rate increase it allows CG&E. The commission has scheduled hearings to begin Jan. 6 in Columbus and a hearing to collect public testimony Jan. 30 in Cincinnati. The 21.4 percent increase would generate an additional $205 million annually from the utility's 575,000 res idential and commercial customers in Ohio. The OCC recommendation ._,." would provide $79 million in additional revenue per year. ·Mark~tplace CG&E may begin charging the by the PUCO. • higher rates on Jan. 3, before state CG&E cites the cost of lhe Ztmregulators rule on them, Stoecklin . mer plant for the bulk of 1ts rate said. · . request. CG&E's,two partner Ohio Under Ohio law, a utility can uullues in the prQj (:ct, Dayton begin charging a-higher rate 275 Power & Light Co. and Columbus Public Notice PubliC Notice days after applying for the mcrease, Southern Power Co., also have rate even if the PUCO has not ruled on increase requests pending before public hearlnQ will be ................................ 24,005.79 the request. The utility would have the PUCO. Both requests als6 cite 'holdAon January 2, 1982, 11 Adv•llalng Expenota . ... . . to refund to customers, with mter- Zimmer's cost. , 1:00 P. M., In the trea~~r•'• .............................17,473.31 est, any of the increase not allowed olflceat EutemHigh School. Repllra . . ............15,015.72 Purpose ol the h•rlng Ia Ia lnaul'll... ........... 12,664.00 review tho 1992·83 budgetfor R•UU.M Expeneas .642.00 tho ochool district. The · C.plleiOulloy .. ........7,011 .48 budget will be avalloble lor Debt Sorvlces/Mortgogea lnapectlon. All lnteroaltd tnd lnterell Payment• partleo ore lnvlled to ollond. ................................. 33,547.81 ElaiM Booton, Treuurtf Junior Folr Expense• ..... . Eao10rn Loco ISchool Dlatrlcl ..................................30,805.09 38900 SR 7 OthorFolrExpeneaa.7,932.25 . RIO GRANDE - ActiOn to,. Career Options, 10 begm Jan. 6_ Rtedavllle, Ohio 45n2 Toto I Dloburaomtnta JO!O lite Ohto Coabtion for Equity • Employed lhe fol!owmg part- 112) 22 • 1TC a~i;~;;;;·i~-;:~~;~~~~!:!~ and Adequacy of School Funding ttme mstructors: Elva Davis, Nurse 1---:---::--:'7-::::--- b•30, 1991 ..............52,519.23 was approved Thursday by the Gal- Aide · Roy Jon es Baste EMT· Public Notice Tolol Expondlturn •d Bol· lia-Jackson-Vinton Joint VocatiP.n- St c v ~ Saunders, Math/Sct en c~ once..................... $348,036.16 al B~ard of Educattondunng liS Career Options: William Wells, FINANCIAL STATEMENT Decomb• 22,1981 meetmg at Buckeye Htlls Ci!Jeer· Peace Officer; and John Yates , Galllo CounJy Center. Peace Officer. Ag•lcullurol Society PubliC Notice The org~nization is an alliance • Approved an application for . 0~"r.~-~~~~~ru of ~chool dtstnclS seeki~g a mor;e the Linkage and Coordination , Roctlpto Cammuequ1~ble means of fundmg Ohto s Grant through Adult Basic Literacy Admlulono ond Souon nllyThoGollla•Mtlgo A ell on AgoncyJob Trolnpubbc schools. Education. Pusea................$151,584.00 lng Portnerohlp Act pragrom . The Jx;lard also granted perrms• Accepted an equipment dona- Prlvlitclgt FMs...28,883.00 Ia committed to equll opporston for tts treasurer to purchase tion from Federal Mogul Corp. SalubyFolrBoord .. 3,422.02 luniUn lor olloppllctntl, porschool district liability insurance • 'Eslilblished Jan. 9 for its bud- UUIIUeo .................. 28 t.oa tlclponlo ond omplclyeM In th hN · 'd 1 Foes ..................2,184.00 all laeell ollie operodono; A roug f at1~9w1 e nsuranc e get hearing, organizational and reg- Rtnlols ..............S8,737.80 and dellclanclee are gency or I 2. The treasurer ular board•meeting date. Slolt Support.........8,175.44 noledwhere to toke elftrmlli'lo aowas also given permission to renew RolitrlcltdSuppal1.11,173.31 llon to oorrootouch dollclon· her faithfuvfterfOrmance bond for Unrestrlotid Suppart1.. ... elM. In addition, h lo 0111 the period of her contract. ' r~i'~i·R-;c;i;i;:::u~;:~:m policy to NONII, hlro ond promote In Ill loll claoollloiSuperintendent,Johq A. Shump • I·0888 . Bolonoe 1n Tr•oury 11110 Jiono without regord to rooe, 614 22 expressed his ,appreciation to outEnding Bolanoe)....53,7'1U7 color, Nlglan, nollanol origomg board members James "Jeep" LW, QNNAMO Gl'llnd Tollt of Reoelplo ond gin, eax wh.,. - ' • Holley of the Gallipolis City .. , AnoRNEY·•·IJW C.rryOvor .. .. . $348,038.18 o bono (exe.pt ftdo oooU8pllanol Schools, and Harold Hammond of quolllloldon),. op. poll deal Expendlturu Well ston City Schools. Shump I East INIII Street, Slife 900 SolorlooondWogeo or belell, hondt11,31U4 olftlollon oop, (provided ded th ' tlie' c.w~ · Ohll Bonollts .......... .....3,882.18 tetlan doea I!Dtphyoloelllmtcom e two .or . "supLOCAL CON u···JATION pm•t lOb pon men of vocational education. 1o Supplln and Moterlalo •. .•. porfa1111111oe), orcltllonehlp. .......................... 13,878.10 In other action, the board: 992-..417 It Is our poUay Ia toke of· Cantroclurol ServloH .•.. . . · ftrnlollvncllonto • Employed William Cox, Well-:-v onsur..lll ............... ............ 24,188.80 · bus driver. In PomtmA'£11 With oft trolnlng progromt lnd Ill ston, as a subsutute JTORNEY D. l MULLE ProiMolonol S.rvtoeo . .. . . . peraonnol sctlano such • Approved pan-time classes in 11 ... ........................80,873.88 Basi c EMT and Math/Science Praportv Sorvloeo .. ... . . . . roll ol oo11_1ponaatlon, bon• ........ . ..,,..' .. . - "JVSD boa~d agrees to join move for ·equitable funding ·- BANKRUPTCY " _., . .. PubliC Notice· PUbliC Notice fits, transters, promotion•, follow lmrnecll•tety. layoHs and Jarmlnallons 110 administered wilhoutreglld lo race, color, religion, nl• llonal orlgln, tex, ago, pallll· cal alllllallon or bellelo, handlcop or clllzen ohlp. Sexual haran mentla afo1m ol sex dlscrlmlnollan ond ahall be cause lor dtsclpllnary acllon Including sua· penalan and/or removal. David E. Gloeckner, JTPA Director will have tho overall 10oponalblllly ofldmlnlater• lng lhe program.lf a program parllclpantor appllcanlfeala heiohe hoo been dlsc1lmlnaiad agalnalln omploymanl, ••king emplar,monl and/or lralntng with lh 1 agency, htl sho ahould lmmedlotely · contact David E. Glaockn• ot 367·7342 or 992-2222 lo pursue the proper dlscrlmlnollon complaint procedure. Decembtf 22, 1991 PUbDc Notice · A REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ' .:.. . ~ lndlvldullo - - •-· .. 1 1 hi ... - • CH ort IPfOfJ &IIWIII,. : quire vorylng ..,.. al ..,.. · llonul)dwiU~ouwlde ·: rango of obllhlee • ccift. lalned within 1holrlft•oltul servloe PfOIIIM. " ' - ..,._ ' 111 " oro nlllabte to po-- llal oppllctnte for PiliP II= ," ohovlowdurtnglllePre PrO! ~ polll CanfeNnc.. , , . ·• Th · e opproved 8ppllc.nt will provide defhlilCh•ol Iii ' ' lor lndlvkiU8lo w11o IJno ·: montol rotordlldanend/orllh velopm.,..ldlaobllhlea. The reoutlanl contnct will be 1ft'< : exlatanee for 1 d-porlod-of ,, approxlmolllyl(sll)lMIIl... (unlll June 30, 11112). At 11w ., conclusla~ of eooh - . ..._ • •- - J. controct wIIIIo NMgaQaleJI baatclontho-oonobleond' ,; pro)eettcl ...,.. of tho lndl· vldullobelngiiMMII,ao . . .. ollty of . . .,, 4 ' • 1be 0 1lh • qU8 ttng provided (Ohio A. " vlaed Coda 5121 . 44). " Tho •IU"'*Iful llllPIIcoft1 'y will btl exPICitd_.lo ooap••"" ~ aloin oil oppllc.liie pollcl• ondp.-u-. " AllcanlriCIUeiMIIIIOOowllf :· be funded through appro.' P~ltlonoll)_ldo bJbOURIDD· ( to the Gollla CallftiJ lloerd ol ~ MRIDD. • •r A Pr-.Propoul Conlei-' .' ance Will be aonclueled Dll'' Ji nuory I, 1M2, oU:JQ LM. • at the -Boord OlllaM, GukJ. lng Hind Set oa1, Cholhire, · Ohio 45e20 In ....,to lllow • lntorealed porllet .. oppor.! · tunlty to m.. .-llano clorlly I•tu•, llftd dloauo~ . Tho Gollll County Boord of llenlll Rolerdollan ond Dtvetopmonllt Dlllbllltlollo occ.ptfng propoMII from lndlvlduolo or og•clo• lor the coordlnollan, 1111noge. men~ •d provlolan of ldon· tlftod euppartod hlng Mr¥· lcoa lor lndlvlduala p~e­ aenl,!ld heroin. Seoled 11'0· paulo will be rooelved atlht Boord Olllco, Guiding Hond School, Ch•.hh, Dhla unth conoeme• 1:00 p.m. Eoollrn Btandllrd Time (EST) on January 15, Doocomber 15, 112, 2t, 1111 • , 1992. op.,lng ol bide will Jonutry 5, 1112 ., ' .. �.' ':,• ·., ~ .. .. \;..., . ,_:. •. ._ ";·.;. : ; .. ~ - ···•- \l I - ..-.-. ~ --~- .... ----··--·-·- ~ ..-~ .. __ .,_ .. ____. . ... -....- -.. - .,~ - . ··- ... ~ --· · --..- - · -~ --- ___ ...., ---. .., Times-Sentinel Public-Notice 32 Mobile Homes -' 33 tot Sale ' HouiHfor Riiii · 3-BR · ~ LincOln ~gil., PGIMI'oy. &1•·Di2·718D 1fler &:DOpm . JOSTLE · INFANT YELLOW KINGLY The Judge looked . down at the delendant and asked, "Have you any· thing to offer this court before sentence Is passed. ?'The defendant and "No Your 44~-3@6v4~ - wv OH-Polnt •< 42 · Mobile Homes 'iQI1tent · HOMES, FARMS &. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES tor Rent ' ," ... .,' Rentals •.. ·, . ' Ooo, Groy Bloek 614-446-3575. 21 Business · Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lot!: Fomolo Whlto Spockild Bttglt. Approx 18 · Mantht, Vlolnlty: Golf Courn, 304-1716056, . rtcommtndl that you do busl· with peoplt you know1 and NOT to ttnd monty ttwougn tht mall until you htva Investigated the Offering. n11a AL~ Ytrd Stitt Mult Be Paid lri Announcement s 3 Announcements I wUI o"ir ~ lor good 1844 -·I ~ of The Olmbltr'l Mirror Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boforo thold 11 10 run. Sunday Mlhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldlll01t • 2:00 Real Estate p.m. Saturda~. 8 31 Homes tor Sale Public Sale & Auction Rick PaartOn Auction ComPiny, RADIOlOGY TECHNOLOGIST Application• Being Accepttd '· Wedemtytr.. AuctiOil Strwlce, Moat Aroa Slngioo By Choice Rio Grando, Ohio 014-245-5152. Not Chlnce. Wrfte: Slngt., P.O. Box 104 3, Golllpoilo, Oltlo 45131 • Clork'o Jowolr)' In Golllpollo II Going Out Of Bualnttl. All In· ventory Mu8t Be Sotd Now! • Olamonda, BlrthstanH! Chains, BI'Ktlttl, Walchn, 14K 4 Giveaway Gold Jowolry, Peart, And lloro1 • Rlnga, Pendanll, Etrrtnp, 4 Adonblt puN!n, :t-malta, 1· Clocka, WtddlnJ Setl, Entemalt, Q~n\lO be email d- i'gtmtnt AI nd II 0 1 callanyttlmo, 14---sm -.-. ngs, ,. ••• vomhlng Mull Gol 4·Puppltl wtu bt amall ~ All Fixture• For Slle. Clark.. 1677llncoln Hgta. 614·M2·3318 . Jewelry In . Galllpolla, 342 S.cand Avtnut, Gallipolis, 61~ Four 215 Tlrtl For 15 Inch 446-2&11. Whlolo, Goodyoor Eogtoo. Firt1 Como, Flrtl Sorvod. 614-4464713. Four Klllent, Adortblel lhttr 9 Wanted to Buy AI Excellent Education And E.O.E. Realdtnt Manager to IIVI on site and managt mlnl·ttoragt com· pltlC.&J]vt "Pointe Pomeroy, 614- Utl-r.oo7 Aealdtnt maNger, malmenance couple for apal1mtnl complea In Qalllpollt. Full•tlmt with apanmont & ,.IIIUH lneludld. Bond raouma to: Box 1320 ;::-::::-:--:-=---,---,_.;,_,,...'I WaynHvlllo, NC 28786. Complttt Houlthold Or El· taltal Any Typt Of Fumllurt, Women; m1kt mart monty! Trtlntd, Eat By ThemHiv... AppUancu, Antlqut't, Etc. Alao Frw tlgnt week job prtptratlan 614·256-1629. Appralul Avalltblt! 6J4.245- program about Mntndhlonal Malt 5mo old dog, poll Boaglo "51;-52':-.-,.,....,..--;:-,..--,--- omploymont (ONOWj, caii1-8QO. pen- Pomtr1n18n lerrier.~._mikt Wanttd to buy, Standing tlmbtr 637-8508. gocid rabbit dog, lt4-l1t2o;u754 Bob Wllllilma & Sono 114·1192: 5449. 14 Business Training Aetrtln Employment Services IT'S A SHOWPLACE - IF YOU HAVE EVER DRIVEN OUT LINCOLN PIKE YOU HAVE ADMIRED '· THIS HOME. BRICK RANCH ON APPROX. 10 ACRES. 2 YEAR OLD HOME WAS CUSTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS. HAS TLC. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DESIGNER KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, REAR . DECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL. HEAT PUMP, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, REAR DECK, ABOVE 'aROUND POOL. OUTBUILDINGS. $135,000. Mobile Homes · for Sale Olhlf HNIIh Rotated Bonomo. Mutt 81 Rtgltttrtd Or Regis- 12x60 Hollypark Exctlltnl Contory Ellglbll Wllh Tho ARRT. dillon I Now Carpal, And Vinyl, Contact · Ptrtonnel At: $6,900. 304-rn-5840. O'Bientll Mtmorlsl. Hoeplla,l 1 55 HD.rp_ital Drlvt, Athtna, o., 45701. 614·513-555~ Ext 227, 197'314x70 Shultz, mobile home, good cond, mlnmum·offtr · ::::$5::5:::00:;,6::14=-·9::9::,2·~21,::11~--=c·:-:-:- $27,500 - VERY NICE 118B MOBILE HOME SPACIOU.ll. 14'X70" HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1Yo BATHS, LARGE l1VlNG ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE OECK, STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 ACRE GENTLY SLOPING LOT. :-; 1973 Shullt 14•70, 3br, CJ. Un· derplnnlng, Porch, 2 Awnlngs. 614-446·70"46. 1971 Cltlrmo111 14x70, 3 b•d· room11 1 bath, wlunderpennlng and rrant porch, gu hta1, ctn1ral air, mu1t mavt, $8,500. 2&0 JACKSON PIKE - 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH. NICE lOT $27,000. GREAT LOCATION. 304~82·2341 . •' Help Wanted Gocits- Bernice Bede Osol ~qwr w: Real Estate General Estate GenetJI Your '"'tertii Pfoopactl lOok encouragIng tqr Jhe ·J8!1r lhead. tionlcalty, how-· - you might yield the .targoat returns maythink no1 fin lilt uotrong u 1'- you'U bel- to be lela changelarelllead lor Clptlcom In the coming,... Send tor Caprlcom'o·Aa- . tro-Greph predictions today. Mall $1.25 ... Real Estate General plus • long, tall-addreooecl, otampad IIWelopa to Altro-Greph, c/o 1hls MWIP111!81'o P.O. Box 91428, Claveland, OH '"101-342B. Be sure to otate your zodiac olgn . AQUARIUS Colan. »Feb. 111 You might have to c:ontend with oome e•tra re- · iponalbllllll today, but you'll know how to tiandte them. In fact, the buller you ' are, the you're apt to · perform. " Buolnooo Collogo, Spring Valley Plou. Coil Todly, 114-446-436711 Rogl; rotlon 111().9~12748. . 614-2~317. G.orgtt Port1blt Sawmill don'l ha_ul your'logt 10 lht mfll jusl coll304~75-1957. Handy Man Servlett. Will Do Atmodtllng & Minor Home Repairs. Frtt Estlmatea, AtiiOI'IIble Ratti, Have Govtmment Rtf. 304-882-2244. Allll (-.., 21-Apr111tlln altuatlona lllat matter to you pnonally.todey, you mlgh1 expend only nominal effort to gel the Job dOne. But In thlnge you do to benefit loved onee, your e•ertlona will be more Ylgoroua. TAUIIUI (...... IMIQ 2111 YO<Jr day will be mar. enjoylble - If you 1e1ect companlono with whom you share common Int...... Try to avOid lndiYidullo wn.. political or rallgtous phllolophy • conlllctt with yourt. . • QI'Fil (..., tww. 2111 YOOJr cutlomtry Channell lor aamlnga COUld yield larger-than-u1U81 returns at this time. Bt -*! lor wtya 10 reap t rliM or "THE PLACE TO LIVE" - Arrive IIOIIteP'specllland otiU bo only 10 minufas from town. SiiUaled on a 3 mil wooded acl8s with ...... to large fishing pond. Older, very channing homo olforo 3 bedrooms, 2 batho, living room dining room, lamily room and large kitchtn: You wil! ~ proud to caN this ~ homo. Usled at $85,000. KQ3 . GET SOME GROWING ROOM : This 3 bodroom underground hou .. siiUaled on a dead-end road in tho Rio Grande area ·could ~ expanded upward lor the growing family. lnlmduce your childrtn to tho joys ol . counlry lila on this12 acre, · m~. mi'ni'i·lanm: ~ack to basics for $47,500. · Alto, HouttciNnln,, GtlllpoiiS Arta, RtfertncM . 14-258--1137, 1101118 type Robin 11 Help Wanted , THANKYOU '!it would like to thtnk 111 our frlendt and rtlttlvta who ll1ldl o.ur 40th wedding unlvernry par· ty IUCh I IUCCIH. Jhtnk you for til Are you a ..11 tterter, tble to handle dettllt tnd work with p ple? Experience In accounting, cuttomer HNI_ce, niH, collection• = Training and 1 chence for advancement. Send ruume with rtferenc11 to Box 728D% Dally Sentlntl. t~ ~"" _!lear .f •, for without friend• Uta each of you, tHtrt would heve bean no party. For ..1 the-glltt end lovely carde we tloo ttl.nkyou. . 'A .,.0181 lhenkt to o(lr children, J«f, Ed, cprolyn, Jimmy, Dtve, Jtnny end their f.mlll. . , for ell the work put Into the rttlly enJoyed lfternoon. • God Blttt you all, Jim &a.tty Mtrry .2 : l.n Memory Drlvtr To Haul Cool. at4-2!18-1011. Wanled: ·Truck R.N.'s Overbrook Center, the area's newes.t and most modern long term care facility, has an Immediate full time and part time 3·11 poaltlon available. For more Information rega_rdlng Overbrook Center Employment which features a very competltive.-wage and benefits package; please call Karla Hunter, Director of Nursing, at (614) 992· LOVING MEMORIES Y~u lleve 1 Pilot ,.tlho lnourhiMI no one elat can Thill flU, A p*t of love thlll't Juttforyou Alld, ton, you elweya 1111. A ton'• love ind 1 ···~"' -eomuohl .,.kl our tyune lift ~end mllted by l.llom, Did, tlttere, ~IIW,chlfcl. ' Nllllld,frlencl8. ' THE now baing o~oled . Private 1 acre, mA, setting surrounded by nREO OF LOOK· ALIKES? · beautiful pine 118os, yet dose to lown. All brick We've QOt a "one ol il kind' homo lor you. This ranch with 3 bedroomo, 2 baths, lormal living eye appealing rustic contemporary home has room,.family room, fully equipped kilchon with · - something for the tntira family. Master ~d­ dining arta, utility room. Nica outdoor living room hat edjlicant loft and ample room lor the area offoring.25x10 c:Ovoled patio, 38x10 sun moot complete bedroom suite. Living room with patio, 24 ft. above pround pool with wood ·dtcl< cathedral coiling and llraplaca will welcome 2 car ga~. Gallipolis ci~ schools. ' your guests lor you. Full basement that just To make thiS "perlecl home yours, won't quit has pouibilitios lor a 4th ~droom Walch. and more. lnground pool. Large outbuilding with potential to become a guosl house. 1.5 acte lot with a view. 4 car storage. Give us a call for an appointment. You've golovorything to gtin and nothing to 1o ... $125,000. 1204 BABY FARM FOR SALE Hart's a 32 ..,,. farm that won't taka all your time, while otill allowing you to 'tinker around. Remodeled 2 bedroom house, 18built bam and oulbullding, pond.and tobacco ban. Located on good hard-top road. 1 mio off Rt 7. Ptlcad at $44,900. not .. ' ..' .. •• Hat-. put= .. GAM I S@\\~lJ"~trs® - - - - - - Edltod loy CLAY I . POLLAN-----0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below lo moke 6 SPRING VALLEY AREAl Very well caled lor maintananc, lrea ranch ~oma 1n ucellenl neighborhood. Home Includes 3 ~droomo, oal·in kitchen, lormal d1n1ng mom, living mom with aHractivt firaplace and lamily room with anoltior fireplace (with ln ..rt). Good storage 2 car gatago with bniozewey, outbuilding. Gas heat (low billa) c:antral air. Priced to ..n. Please don't helital~ to call today. C.l Dave at448·9555. 122t SPUT LEVEL zoned araas lor separate i itg, yet combined gives space with lie fiow. 3 bedroom•, 2\<2 baths, living room, efticient kllchon ohlptd lamily mom. Hoat pump, car garage and slorage building. Loc,.ted · Cleatvlew Estates Subdivision. City schools. $72,500. 1408 ·-· ··--.. - ·-.....--.. '······ .... !!OIAA IIFIFMt IJ99. . Real Estate General . . .. . ~========================~ ~ rA4u.~ OJ.J. !?:"'./ ,,# ~ c;R . !-_ PROFESSIONAL SERVIG MAllS THE DiffERENCE '-"'P'.U ~• \::;11'/I.IDJ,- ............... I [H . E= VIAGIIAIIIml, BAOKEII,III 11?5 DtANeAl.LAHAN; AEALTOR. ftlllll 23 LOC u.ST ST.. ' 446•6806 Ml/iTI~I l'''"""SE"wlt:l IIICHW.MLLER, REALtdA. PATIICIA AOSI, REAL TDII, -t• 7liM 1 -- :S:...~ REALTOR'® . t734. ·"' APR.M ,.. tlria, porminl S31 5.17 -- • MAKE OFfER. FIIAoVAFARMEA HOME LOAN yu l1lo ll'lowith vort IIIUO money. OWner • • • a - lor part payment . DoluXO doublo-. - can_. - - "I'U BE - E FOR CHIIITIIAI" w11 bo your thomo, I you pun:lwM INs EXTIIA-OROINARV bedroom. wtlh bOUI. 1111i1Y balh, 3 - . . .., dining, loads "' pine tlblnoll. 1 "" · Sllplr homo at tho REDUCED PRICE. 3 bodroomo and roam tor moll, 3 lull balhl. 5 llreplacoo, 00111)1olld · buamont w~omlly om., WB FP, eq~ ldtohon, balh, alto on additional· rm. wfth goo 1Weplace. Po-011 lhl cioN o1 t h l -. bUy. I I PRICE REDUCED TO 141,5001 PLUS 11,100 HOLIDAY BONUS TO IIUYlRI Very nice :H bedroom home olll11 mol8 than most in this price ra-. Featul8olndude --" .... ·....b':.~:"~k.ino1to, family roohm, livln(lt . rco.Ln, 2 ~ • car garage, •• ;>Ump. oca .... ~=ly oriented neighborhood In G= .. R A I AL E • APARTMENT BLDG. IN• .,...y maker IN TOWN. llllgo ljll. bldg. with 3 two -oom apll., 2 .,.. bO<tm. apts, . plus .• cot1age wllh two apartments. Thil property wol molntalned. Rlduc:od po1to. haas.,_, - ~ COIIIIEACIAI. or AEIIOENT1AI. P1tmo -ion. Eaotom Avo. Opponunity 1o ~­ and buslnoa. Ohio Rhror troftlgo. Votr n1oo . 3 ··1··· beam. ~~wlappMtncet, full bllllhMI. money,_, piOpOIIIon. Col lor lA' 9 I0 Tlto ranch. Cozy low goo 11111, 1110. OVERLOOKING 1HE BEAunFUL oHtO RIVER· Cozy and W11111 ~low . bedrrn. t?.s:t-ln itctlon, 1111g1 and.18fifg., sunporch, lui b · ol Md ...,....,• ., furnace, wet lnstAa . Nice~ tmd 1 cer gngo. a.or' - Everythlng'l contemporary home. HitfntO~IzodLR, ORe 3 bodrma., 2 balhs, lg. master · thla of ctblnell ln kit, new ramny room wilh a 1 touch. W.ll unit built in wfbar area and ex1(t a~raoe. Back door p1do ~ garegt. Large lot wi~ ne• in a toV'tly ~bofhood . This home Is a! Land kll .. dining rm .. uHIIY ICN . $21,000. (WIIh c:1t1f1Y etblnots) dinette , otec. hoal IPACIOUI DOUII.EW1DE ranch with 3 8R, LR, tiR. kll. Wll>ar, range, ,.,., 1g. porc~~. back doek. otec. 1wa1 pump, CIA, 2 car gorago, 2 cor car· poll on 1 ac. n•t 140 . t..,.. 1715. AEPIJCED 13,000, WARM AND FRIENDLY lo Wltat you Wllllnd this 3 8R ranch lo be wlh l.R, _.<flo en, w/tln. atta, range, rei., l li balhs, tile BB htll ale, trul-. polio ond CIII'Of1. Clltormorolnlo. ·' ~ -~. 2 . . on 1.06 tel8 you 11tllh0ml wilt ' ' •' •• ·'.,• ·..... .... ... -In*"'"neW in-arOI»d pool, onciOold pat~ ociho<*.' Colllnd'ltl ttl 11\oW lvlrll· t~ r-.- """ soi oujiOrb quolily. • 1681. BUSINESS FDR SALE ONLY · WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1600' ol dlsj>lly area. Top ol the line lnvedOf)' and Jlxtd asstls. Reasonable price. $20,000. LtsnNG. IPACIOIII_.LAR (Yindolo).., 311Ro,lg. LA. CA. lltc:Nn wilt llnWtg 1101, rongo, 111, ctw, - - ' · oloc. heal, M;, 2 balho (1 -~. ono....,o FA, (hllll ontllt I In L.A. Nice ll.ts excopdonally nlco 3 bodrm ., 11712. - ~ONNY .. ., ....' sllul>slndl-. 174i, IIIDDL£PORT ANYON£? na,oot - W111 buy "• CAROL .' 2 car- now --.g PreiUeSI corner lal wlh rail tenoi and aome ·~ ·t'l. "-,. w~ '• Hf7 Complele lht chuckle quoted by flllln~ In lht mlsslnr words you ~evelop rom llep No. below. ra. • 1 -· ' ~tohon 8 ' • pump, 0/Ar rtl., range, dhi hwaSher, dlspol&l, . oaotnld-ln boek porch, 2 cor guago on~ acr111M -~-TalCo a look II qualty. Cal lor apt . ' I .. ., I 1 1 .1 ' t7!1.11ARK ~ QUALITY: Obllnctlve and dillareri 3 bo<1100m, bl-llvol with 3 bolho. L.R, FA wlh llreplate, The .Judge looked down at . . _ _ _ _ ~he defendant and asked, L--.&-.J-...L.....L--L__. "Have you anything to offer ,this court before sentence Is · 8 E T A D E .. . passed.?" The defendant 7 1 1· li 1 1 · shrugged and answered, "No ~· _ . _ _ . Your Honor. My lawyer took my ........ ............• 1 •, I .. CLOSE-IN IOoll Caii<Wiocallon and price. I wL y 0 L E .:W.~:AI.~:;;: DEIIOIWIICITEI, REAI.TDII,tllllat 1111111• LYNDA FRALEY, IIEA1.101!, oh".9 ac . mil. Just IM homt lor' newtyweds and David Wfslnuin," Broker, 446-9555 •. 0 RESIDENTIAL· INVI;STMENTS ·COMMERCIAL. FARMS 2 olooy homo, 3 bldrms., rm.; eellr. Bam - · "l,·- ·"" ~:~ .. ...... ~ A ~ o~ 1760. HANDYMAN SPECIAL • .(614) 446-3644·' ,. . LORETTA McDADE, 448-niS' B. J. ,HAIRSTONP441-4240 ·__ Real Estate General controtl. You1 go baek n timl Wyou IIVo In thiiQ Wiseman Real· Estate . Auctioneer Mark Hutchlneon61~ AIIOC. Frank Hutchlnaon 61un.t3411 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo, Rd. Froo Dollvory. .. . 3968. • LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING · ON ST. AT. 7 Located near Silver Bridge with over 5•100 oq. 11• ol cltan, dry spact. Approx. 1-2 flniohed, 1-2 unfinlllhod. Pluo 3 bedroom apartment only B ytara old. Rnl"'ed opaca Ia healed with hi~ ' tlflclancy gu and hat central llr. Ideal for many ..... Call for me inlormollon, 1200 Comptoto lumlllllnao. Hourw: Uon-Stl, 1-5. ~~ utllltlns paid. Call 304·675· G Il....;.;..,..l KN y,~ L . -1 .........,..;;......;r ~ Relax and renew I In 3 bodroom home ov~rlooklng riv.r. and vinyl txllrior Wll keep m~nl8nanct at a minimum. Olhtr leaiUras Include l1mlly room, 2 bltho, 2 car garlgl and oalel~18 cith. Call b:lday I"' Ill lfiPOinlmtnllo ... lhlo one. Priced at $54~Voo. have many quality'antlque1. 1171. NEW LISTING. 00 YOU WANT A GOOD 8UY?? Thin llko a look at this 3-4 bo~ ranch with l.R , oat-In kl1chon, rei. range, FR, gos hlal , CIA I JETSLO .have postpOned our Janutry 8 Auction until January 28, 1992. We would llka to tlka time to wish our current and futuN Cllltornera • Merry Chrlstm• lnd 1 Hippy NeW Y11r. Watch for our upcoming ld, we will :).- simple word1. Print letters of each In Its line of squares. I 0000 U$ED APPLIANCES WawMn, diJ.,., refrlpltore. rongH, Sillllltf AJ>PIIanooo, Upper RIYOt AiL llooldo Stono CroiiiiOiol. Clll ~ll-'/3el. ·LAYNE'S FURNITURE Vtr; CINn And Nice. No Pttl. PUZILII PLENTY OF PRIVACY You'll ~ surptlsed at how much privacy this home offeri while still being within 5 minutes from everything. Vary well maintained country style ranch also olle11 over 2900 sa, .ft. ofi:omlortable iving opace. Large country1kltchen will lllow your Imagination plenty ol room to do ~~ny things '!'ith, formal dinlllg room, lormal hYing room Wllh fireplace, very allraclivo don with 11110thar fi18place and hatdwood lloo11. 3-4 bedrooms with 1paco lor additional rooms to ~ fini~ with ~ttl• cost. Lots oloxtru including ocreaned-ln porch, gal8ge, parl<ing lor 3 cart plus ,wotkshop area, llorage and mora This Ia a home and must be ...n to be Over$100,000. bedroom 304-675-1366. 1 BR apt. Viand St. $275 wllh WOlD liiAT DAILY SYSTEa,S ADMINISTUTOi: Seeking 1n experltnCICI, . .lf·motlvatld profeaalonal with B.S. DegrM In Computer Science 1nd 3+ •. y11r1 experience. Rtaponalbll~ Includes aupervl~lng 'HIP eao operttlont; · Novell LAN/- HIP Softwtre Appllcltlonl (MMII, MM, HPl'A); P.C. Support and Dati Communlcltlona. Experience In HIP htrdwtre tnd. aoftwtre lppllcatlona highly dlllreble. Wa offer • competitive Illtry tncfbllllfH ptcklge. For conakleretlon; pita. . submit resume with talary hlitoty to: The Plllsb\lry Company . P.O. Box 151 W.Uaton, OH. 466112 NO PHONE INQUIRIES, PLEASE. . c-, EOE ·In Loving Memory • lrtiiUy, Dec. 22. of bonut. CAIICIJI Colunt 21-.ltlly ZZI Endeavors that require botlt -.lttvlty and bold, _ could be the 0111111 In which you outshine ot11ert today, ~ally H lh 1101118 form of friendly competition. LIO IJ.Aug. ZZI Much to yO<Jr credll 'loday, you're no1 apt to •rewa! lnlorma11on 'bout • friend 1hat could tamlth lhla lndlvldual'o Image. The wiedom of your decltlon will ~ apparontlater. VIIIGO CAug. D-ltpt. ZZI Soda! ancounter. could be extremely beneficial lor you today; you may learn more !rom othtnl than they willlrorn you. It paye 10 be. good . ~ (Sept. a-Oct. 231 Play your llunchet tnd 1ot1ow your lnatlnc11 today In financial or malton. TheM aa1111, plus your convnon 8tnl8, could 1 profit mode. IC (Oct. - · ZZI A friend may have 1101111 lnlormatlon you're In .-of today,_but ~- ~·t _depend on 6472 otROGER E. JACKSON's 37th . PIICEI CFIII. 211 lillrch 2111 Learning · can be 111 onfOVlllle ._..,1011lor you today - If you approach Hwith a happy frame 01 mind. Knowledge yc;u acquire will ba retained and efllletlvely ulad ltter. ' Babyolnlng In Ellhor Homo Love you, . two tor rent. 304-e'l&2053 o•l-00. Dno Bedroom Aptltmoni In PO\nl Ple. .nt; WY. Fumllhed, Real Estate General lmPfovementa In your material tllalrt · are probable In the yt11r ahead. However, you're likely to do better on your own thon you will in joint venturet. . · CAPIICtiAII (Die. 2Nan. 111 Try 1o avoid going Into debt' today, eaPecially over Hems lor whiCh you hav. no lmmedlal8 . -. It may. take longer and they'll be hardtr to pay 011 than you realize. Major changeo are ahead for CapriCorn In the coming,.., Send for CapriCorn's Aatro-Graph predlctlono today. Mill S1.25 l!lu• along, tall-addreslad, stamped envelope to Aatro-Graph, c/o this rtewtptpll, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH '"101-3428. Be oureto state your zodiac llgn. AQUARIUS (""" :lllohb. 1tl Oolng nlca thlnga lor others 1a1e In the day Is commendable, but It might not make up lor the ll1rUive behavior you may have dlaptayad earlier. PIICEI (Fell. & " ell ' 2111 It's bes.t not to llngularty attempt Ullgnments today lha1 require comP4!I'!fll IIIIIs, · 1lfllt. There's a pololbllity you could make thlnga Worse Instead of better. Alllll (Mtrcll 21-Aprll 111 Someone you're rather friendly with might be a trifle. dllllcul1 to get along with today. Be patlon1 and tolerant, and don't let dlsagr-.ta grow out of proportion. TA"'"'I CApri!_, 21111t'olmpera1lv9,you know lliiCIIy what you went today, or- you might _.a an unl'll8aonable 111101M1 ottlmt on lnlllgnlltcant objectl-. Be methodical. Qlllll (May 21..,_ 2111 lnotlltd of getting uptight today regarding things you can't contrOl, locus your tHorts on .,_~you know you can produce positiVI reaultl. CANCI!R (olwM 21.JuiJ ZZI Be careful today that thlnilt of • material nature don't become a volatile laue batwMn you '"d your mate. Keep In mlncl: Ev, erylhlng can be negotiated. LID (Julr IJ.Aug. ZZI People you'll aaaoclatt with today are llksly to mirror your ~1. If you want pteuant, productive enc:ounton, behave In a lrlllldly manner. .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. ZZJ' Mleullng your splendid Imagination could make llmple tasks appear difficult today. H -. If you locus on working ln.ltead 01 ratlonaiiZJng, you won't be plagued with this malalee. · IJIIIA (ltpt. a-oct. 23) Today Ia IIkeiy • to ba more pleaaint lor you If you avoid a IOCiallnvOivement that could Include 111 lni!Mdual you dllllkoi. The event Isn't apt to be a big deal anyway. ICOIIPIO (Oct. · ZZI You might expend a dlsproponlonato 11111ount ol ellort and emotion In order to achieve a nominal reward today. Before you target an objective, ba certain It's what you really want. IAGITTAIIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 211 Preconceived notions you'll haveregard1ng an lmport111t Involvement todiy might ·be unduly negative. Give your8811 a break and loot< tor poaltlve upec1s as well. are blsn·d wtth grMt memorial. How you nat them, either well or badty, _,., readily be lorgotton. Malor Now!I!Soulhtlttem Merry ChriStmas John! Dlc.23, 11t1 CAPRICORN CDac. 2Ntn. 111 Two ln. dhllduall you'll h~ dealings with today SIXTY ACRE FARM - RECENTLY REMODELED STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM, 'MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE . IS PERFECT HORSES CATILE. BARN STORAGE BLDG. ' One and tpar1mente this pll to call you: Make the con11Ct yourtall: IAGmARIUS CNciv. IJ.Dac. 211 Something Important ' you want to change at tltllllme requlrila lha cooper-. atlon of othefa. You may gel only partial support today, buill teut lt'a a point !rom which to begin. _ ASTRO•IJRAPH tlgnlllcant. . $6,500. NICE WOODED LOT-WITH BUILDING. WOULO MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. HousehOld County Appllanoo 1nc. Good und opplla--. T.V. Nto. Ooon 8 t .m. ta I .p.m. llon..a.t. t-.4-446·166, 127 3rd. · Avo. Go~ llpollo, OH . Dlc.21,181'1 18 wanted to Do 11 51 -'Birthday Ooublt Wldt With ·1 Ac:r~t l'nd, Gallipolis Ftrrr,, 3 BtdroGrris 2 Baths, Eltclr c, Central Air, $37,000. 304-675-nn. J.H. Groon. Caoh lor other ,_1u'"ll':tlt,,lmno autllonNr, · aamplolo For Full·nmo Rotating Shift old pomp1111, lottoro: No ' • I nrvloo. Llconood Ohio, Pooltlon. Wo Oftor AVory Com· 32 achoo bookl of modtrn paptr· VIrginia, 30C·773-1785. pethlvt Stlary Rang~ Aa Well by: tt.clla, 1-114-~h-~~15. LOW PRICE OF $26,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM rtOME 'PLUS GARAGE APARThiENLLOCATED .11'-~t ~•-c CITY. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERV.NICE ·4 BEDROOM, nATH COUNTRV~HOME ON-APPROX. . 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITI;l MOBILE HOMES AND '& MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. " •. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 '-"ijj;Pt.JicE.KITCHEN, LARGE H OVER AN ACRE Financial Ti11td. Lost In Artl. Wtulrig 1991 Mtlgt Merchandise · 114t. NOW IS 1HE 'tiME TO IUY. 3 iic. ol ftat lind~- Entor living In a cou.-y '-._,close to toWn. ~ 2 alllly w/4 bedrml., bllh. kit, ...., lm., lR, 2 OIIJIIIII ponNI, bliln and bldga.. latgt ·- .......... and 1 good gtnltn tpot. •• I 'I...._ ;\... ...._, ._. ' " .... • botho, 2 1101y ' home. -ond · doon homo -liddive; 1%. .tovotr gorO;o.- Noot Sycamore St. 111- BARN I VACANT LOT- .11 ac. ..., , Bat. ol bottom land, , _ 1lal on top ol lht 1111 lond W,500 . con~oct to qualllitd buyt1. ...... ., ....-. �. " ' " .' . - 1991 Times-Sentinel Pill for Sllla 58 . Pill for Sail ' . /._ . I D&cember 22, 1991 .. ~: · NI.C · Rtt.ltltrtd WMiul Old, PO. m. . wv s, Oi-f;....Polnl Pets for Sale 81 81 Servtces 8f 84 Electrical & llrownlng Sw.MI 11. 187!1 ·114- :---'------'-.,...;.81 441·735T · · · Home . Improvements JMRh ~. mae IOVI Plumbing & blrda: loveablt txt,.mety at· tlctlonate $19: b.br Pl~kHta, recently wMntd $10; MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY Down ID aarlh·liYobility deac:ribealhio 3 bedroom all briclc ranclt Large llvlrlg room wilh nr..,l~. nice aat·in kill:h· en, HI .baths, full basement. Vary niCe f!)t with option to buy addtiooallol Friendly neighborhood setting for your . family. City schools. $59,000 or $69,000 with extra lot. K12 ,., Lutlno 31!1·9151. · 'Bonn itS tutu, '11ro.~er. ctd gtrmac!dlt cUtlnlectant In· .. nice and a 14'xl4' Phone now for appointment. • • d· • - - • • ·, .. A Jay Oc:ta Gym AMF Eurclu Bike, · Waring Bltndtr, 814-446- Instruments 1111 Eocon SIISO; 1181 Horizon $1100; 1111 Turiomo, low miiH 1991 Gibson LH Paul Studio S1100i 1Q87 Horizon, $1700. 304o Guhor. Block· With Chromo Hafmure, Pearls Trapezoid In· loyo, Ftw Mo~tho Old. Hardly Ployod1• $1100. 304>871-7187, - .. . ='::7..:.:....7."_:c-':--,~1887 Chivy No.vt: high mlloego, cvt:ll• high hat. $450. 614- 1987 Ford Escort, 12000. or •• 24 926 after IUmtloan. Clll 304.f75·7521 or . 5. . . 114-446-70!11. &. Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock Real Estate pill, BHutltul, I WHkl Old Sholl An~ Wormad. Ready TO . US'A made, 4 pc. HI, plu1 2 . AKC Chocolate Labrador Pup- 875-2440. nMdo ropllr. Oood lranoportoLana Mtt•ge For Sam. . tlon car. 11,500. For more lnfor· milton CoD 114-441-2342, Aok VIntage drum all: Rodgers, lor Paul. r ·~ USTINGS NEEDEDI WE HAVE GOOD CUSTOMERS NEEDING RESIDENTIAL PROPER11ES. GIVE US A CALLI ' LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTA1E -PH. 7699 39 lng !II county • • :za ygra. Tho Auto Pa~s " . ·Reduced $6000.00 ! 114"441'111t bill In turntture upn.ol~erlng._ Clll 304.f75.4154 · tor frH n · tli'nat4pe. . ' ~ Acceasorles~---o building sHe. Land has been aurvt~yed. · ' BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DO\'IIIlOWN, 2nd AVE.. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 1 Wood Port A Crib, A·1 Con· 1510. ·- · Mowrey'• Upholltat'lng .-rvlc· F""""andPino .Ciallipoflo, Ohio LV~D Pr.tlgloue Neighborhood ,5.6 Acree more or less of Woodlanci. .Excellent redwood I Rae· coOn Twp., on~ acre lew lind. You must see this ' Y.\C\\T c.~,··l'ltrtl!lllne 1984 Comoro Z-28, T;topo 350 eng, tuto, ~ded, $3200,' 304· 6~311 ... 1814 Coiob!~y I cyl. PSII'B, AC, cruise, dun e~~r. $2,000. 614441-t552. Stutes ,R eal Estate actlvat11 parvo, polio, ECHO, · ond Rhino vlru-. Dlllnlocll ordinary ktnnll blctd. R & 0 FEED SUPPLY8i2·2114 room. dillon, $25 Firm. &14-992-5135. S900j 1M3 Diplomat 4 dr., acyl. $400. I •·2118-1554 Coli 7 JtiVI mag. ·. . 446·4206 or446-2885 Happy Jack Gtrml:)xlda: Advtn· . . Htlltlng 1983 CNdt 0~, 4 cyl., 4 dr., 850 '11uftf Morton 1({{. qampofis Petrt, Cinnamon Purl ·Pled Cockotlol bfotdlng palra. 114· room car f11age, 54.,JJUscellaneou!t Merchandise .·, Bt Pl,.od! 614-446-1111. Bantam Chicken• And La~• · Brotd. 2 Now 6x7 Chain Link Fence Gatta With Hardware. 614-446-11143. Big 48~ , 2 both, Dokoto drtom Bu'::jtl Tranomlttloi>i,' UMCI • ,. tl, tttnlng It SH; Auto :;:;· ..'14-245-1177, 114-3711For Solo: Rebuilt Turbo 350 TronomiHion, 1 Yaor Guoron· t• 61 4a245 -5123, New , .. tanks, boay partti, oni ton ruck whHit. radiators, f'oor etc. D & R"'Auto, Rl p1oy, . v. 304 • . vn·31133 . or ·1· m.,. w'', _ Real General ~~==~~~~~~aoo~-2~73~-&~sa~ . ~5·===·=j RU~ELL D. WOc)D Owner/BrOiler Eve. 446·4618 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager MARTHA L SMITH Sales Agent PHYLUS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve: 256-1136 Eve.446-8655 Eve. 379·2651 homt buill tor ~u $29,915. 11+ 881-7311. DlaplaY, modal now open. Clork't Jowolry In Golllpollo lo Going Out 01 BuolnMI. All In• vantory Mull Ba Sold Nowl • Diamonds, Bl11hltipnet Ch,lns, B111cllatt, Watchtt, 14K Gokl Jawalry, Paal"', And Mor.t • Rings, Ptndanta, Earringe, Clocka, Wadding Seta, Engagtmtnt Rlngt, And Morel Everything Mull Gol · All Flxturtt For Slla. Clark't Jtwtlry In GaUlpalla 342 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814A 441-26111. "' Colteo Vltlon Vldto Gamt SyaA ttm, Aects10rl11, 20 a.m.. Alori Compollbro, $100. AMIFM · Car Stereo, Cuuttt Player, 614-: 441·2340. Fender, flat top1 guitar, exctlltnt condition, HIIIOf $150, 614·992· 6929 o"•4pm Flreklng · wood & coal 11ova., good condition, $250. 614-3112302. . Flrawood: 114-441.0871. For Sal• Stereo, TV, VCR, gat lpiCI htattr, 614·892•2111 For oolo: Chriotm11 llahl cordo, 114-892·2021 Golllo Timbor Producto SpiH Firewood Dlllvared, Wa Acc.pt HMp And Emtrgancy altanct, 614-446-8851. At· Good Flrowood For Solo, Will Dlllvor, 114-256-1202. · King WoOdbumlng Slovo With StofnltA SIMI Plpo. 614-446&308. Lllul Now: Johnolon Wood Fur· noct, With Duel Work. 614·21186301. Comforters- · all ntw materlll 141.00oo, Aoolo buller 13.00qi, 614-11411-2450. \ Attl Or Mice? In Your Houn? Buy E~FqRCER, Klllo rata & mice In cinlJ 1 IMdlng, OUARANTEEDI Avtlllbro ol: Boum Truo VIIH Slora, 11 Will Mlln Slraot, Chtotor, OH mlxtr, Ntw Holland New Holland 9 ft. 2 row, no till com good cond. 304·27l- DECK THE HALLS • Of lhis 2 stoty bi-level relax and wail for Santa in front of the stone·front . Home features 9 rooms, 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, upper deck over 2 car garage, gazebO, storage building wlfruit . cellar, beautilullandscaping. t.,lany allractions loo numer· ous lo men110nl ASKING $76,900 MUST SEE I JINGLE YOUR BELLS IN THIS NEW LISTING· Pomeroy· 1 floor lrame home with 3 bedrooms. 1 car garage, new deck. narural gas lumance, new rool, lull basement on 2. 13+ acras wit~ garden space. WBFP . -ASK~NG $ 3t,OOO HA~ YO.UR WllEA TH· On the door ollhis bricl\llrame Ranch StYle Home. This is an inviting home with 3 bed· rooms, lull basement, fireplace and 26 x 14 garage. Lo· calod in Baurn subdivision. ASKING $59,900 ·Real Estate General Wood~a{ttJJ . ' CHRISTM.AS MEMORIES. Have been made in this His· toric Homo in Racino. Many more ara waiting to be made by your family I This 2 story brick' home of 6 rooms, 3 l)edrooms has 2 fireplaces, adequate room & quality con· sb'UCiion awaiting tho largest of family gatherings for the holiday soason . ASKING $53,900 32 Locuat st~ oa'Jf~polta 11M. QUIET, SECLUDED aatting juot . mlnutel to HMC and downtown. Home · leaturao 3 BAS, kilchton w/range & refrig.; LR. DR, carpe~ firapfaoa, city acltool dist. t2D1. PRICE REDUCED TO SU,OOOI - 3 BR hom• situated near HMC and Rt. 35 shopping aiea. Call for mora dtlails. · t235. DO YOU LOVE THE . OLDER HOMES IN TOWN?- Thlo one II located just acro11 from GAHS. 6 BRo. 4 belhs, LR, kitchen, 1111room, comer lol · . 1142. 535,10011. - WHY MY RENT? Raneh stYle home on SR 160, 3 BRo, LA, ldlch&nrbltlh, lll8ohad ljlragt;""1DDX300 lol 1168. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brick, 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, balh, lui bas.. ment, gao foll*llir, atlllohtd fjaraljl, oily lohools. POMEROY· Bullornut·llns could be a great rental prop· erty. Thts home has one bedroom and sits on two lois. . ONLY $7,500 Slollonory ll!fclt, Rowing Mo· chino, $175 IOih; IBM PC. Jr, $100. 30U711-4241. • TYJII*n Hover Croft belt, rainatt conlrol wlbalttry pack, S7D, can 114-882-1137 Upright lltuor, 3yr otud con O~rter Horu, nal ~arttd wtth, aood contnl horN, tvtnlngt 114--23$5 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron AIIIIOf'l, 1210 Second Av«tut, (lolllpollo, Ohio, 614· 44f~331. 55 . Building Supplies Block, brlclll, HWir ~ptt , wln· -.._~ntolo, ore. Cloudo Win· loro, ""' Orondo, OH Con 114· 24U12\ Ulllb Building, 30r40rtt aava, 10112 · olldlng door 1•3' onlry d- troctoil prlco $5889.00, Preclalon Post Frame Builders, 114·882•1541. 56 Pets for Sjlle 0,_ ond SulltlfY Shop.PII G.-Ina. All Woido, olyltt. ltmt Pal Food ·DMIIr. Jullt - · C111114-Mio0231. POMERQY PlKE-Gorg.Ouo lo the word II This 3 bed- . room, 1 ti2balhhomehasherdwoodinthebedilSoms and a gigaMe family r:oom in lhe basement. It has central air and natural gu wtlh a two car ~arage with automatic door opener. It even hasa satellite dish . This house needs a big lamtl~ . $78,900 MIDDLEPORT·Rutland SI.·A nice 2 bedroofl) t 2X60 mobie home11tt1ng oo t 26 X200 lot. It has a nice porch and small oulbuilc:lng. WAS $15,000 NOW $13 500 . . . 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK Kr THIS ONEI - l.erga log home can be purdtuad v.ilh U!2 acres or 2 acreo. Thlo-llo!M ollen 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kllohon, LA, FA, 2 ftreplaoao, heat pump/CIInl. air (beckup system). ovanizad 2 car altached garage. Frontstga on ~n Craak. · t173. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Very nice home of· "" 3 BRI, 2 bltlhs, LA. kitoheli. This farm is oituated on Sugar Craok Road. Ohio Township, and hao a new 28x40 bltm, tQbecco base. Call lor mora dtlails. 1215. GREEN TWP.- JUST MINUTES 10 GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - All brick home ollari 3 BRo, Mt-in klloh... LA. attached garage, Ul basement Sllualtd on t.25aora i260. OFFICE: iutLDING LOCAtED AT 250 SECOND - Oflk:a down ancf'1 BR apartment upstain. Very nice bufkllnO. CaH for dtlalla. ·· · t17t. STATE ROUTE 211 ·1.283 acre mn. Vary nlct home often 3 BRa, 1 bath, lving room, kitchen range and ralrigtrator, n,... place, city water, bi!Mm..l city ochoolo. . 1217. ~tiaT 'THE HOME FOR YOUII Very nice all brick home located on l<alhy St., jliot oft SA 35. New kKoh.,, 3 BRa, LA. ·din· tng, 1\i bath. . 1513. 5 ACRE LOTI. GINn Townlhip, Falrfiald Vanco Rd. and WIICII Bostic Rd. BNuliful place lo buld • home. 011. IIEIGS CO., 240 A., mn, Bedford & Chester Twp. Old original log home with . addition addtd. Drilled Wlli, county water available. Hao bltan owned by ·· for 4 gtntralionl. 12 Hill ....... Holt ar~ttony, Eotlt. 114111-1314. A11C w• - 114··· us ~~""""· I wlul old, S100, lot A11C - Clvltt-. _,.., top & :. "*ttiiiril lcilnlllltr, .. • - - - · Coolvllll •~ -448-2027 120t. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres mn, lovely 2 story·horne.vifth 3 Bffs; ,y, • balhs, kitchen, LR. ldHiy localad near...,. h9lway. ·. · Transportation for Sala ' lamlfl' 1510. WHITE ROAD- 20 ocm, mil, vocant land, approx. 1 mile from Charolaia lake. S20,000. t128. Sll,too....Ev- ~ 3 BR, LR, ldk:hln, bath,,lull bailment. 1150. CORNER LOTS. Veri en 3 BRa, bltlh, kilohtn, Cllrpet, firepl~. car detached 111ra111. - 3 fi...,iiace: kitchen, bltlh & half, 2 car ljlrage, 1172. 1.1NCOLH PIKE- NEW USTlNG- 3 BR ranch, lanced In yard for ~ts or children, beautiful coverad - . bem style utility bldg .. affordabfy prictd. 1171:-FRON'I'AGE ON lltEAIVER- .,: -3 BAs, LR, equipped kitchen, lull ~ fumaca, cilnllir, fullbaaamant, altaohad garage. t1U. GOOD IN·TOWN ·LOCATION -Just a blocl( from grocery store. Nloe home off· an LR , kitchen, BRs, bath, largi.lront porch. 1245. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BV YOURSELF?- This could be the place, bltautiful log home oHan 4 BR• (master· .bedroom hal a fireplace), 2\i balhs, LR w/FP, ~. diniflg room, FR. Second old home Of\ property.... 112.5 acnoo, rnA. 111t. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This Mctionall\omt.ls located just a law minutes from Grean Elam. School, 4 BAs, 2 balho, LR, equipped kill:hen . DR, fireplace canlral air, 18x32 pool wlhHier, covered patio, 20x24 ohellar hcuM. 1111. CONVENIENT LOCATION ·COMFORTABLE HOME - ·Just allhe edge of town tlis home olftn 3 BAs, balh, kileh· . an, LA, DR, .24x·30 garage. Nice s~ade trees. Vtry wall kept. 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - located iuslal the adaa_oftown. This homeloatures 3 bedrooms, btilh, llvilg room. kitchen, din· ing room and a full bltsomont. Five minutes to downtown. 1140. UO FOURTH AVE. - Nice home ofton kill:han, LR. FR. 2 bdrmo .. bath, DR, . gao heat beck porch, ciOHID lohools. · 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII -located on Socond Ave .. walk to store, church, school and lhopplng. 2 slory h9me oHers kilchan, LR, DR. FR. 3 BRa, 2 bltlhs, gao Ilea~ central air. · t305. 30.5 ACRES ltVL Raccoon Twp. Geman Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely itface for .. ,.w homa. 127t. 17.5 A. mil, Perry Twp., Symmao ¢Nak bonom lind, toma hHI, tobacco b -. $1,000. t2U. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., nv1, 248 frontage along SR 7, just acrooo from Ohio Rlvar Plaza. · ' . . . ~~<"·· ··><~·<;"':; ··········· -- . 1203. OHIO TQWNSHIP- 53~ acras, more or loss. Very nice ranch otyle home ollan 3/4 bedrooms, LA, kkch.,, bath, full ba,. mont, carpet, deck, 111ralfl1 siding. Tobacco baao·and tobacco bltm. Ackllionalland. •.1.177; .FAMILY SIZE HOME -~--Aiiraci;; ·· hcme located at Cent.nary, ollan 4 baths, kitohan, LR. Attached garage nice lawn. J305. 30.5 AC. 11/L. Racccion Twp. Garners Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place for a now home. · 1313. $81,toll- 161 Acres, mora or le11. Huntington Twp., Woods Mill Rd., large h"""' olen 6 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kitChen, FR. electric heat. Fron.ts on Raccoon, tobacco base. May bot bought, with less land or more. . BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME- 2800 sq. h. of living spaat, 3 . bedrooms, '1~ baths, located on 10 acres and bordera lflaooo<on Crook. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOW II MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, electric heat, central air, 20x30 Q.arage, located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! 1173 MOBILE HOME -A t2xS5 mobile homo on a rent· lot, washer and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 13\i x 11 ~storage builcing. Priced at $6,000.00. tiOME a 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 baclrooml, 1 belh, deck oo IronI snd sids of home, a t>ock garage 24ll22. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEil 1221. SPAaOUS BRICK· wilh an 80x450' lot l.ocalad on St. Rl 35 near HMC. 4 BRo, LA, DR. kitchen, balh, ful basement wlout· side entrance, garage, utility bldg. wilh car' port and much mora. Call lor appointment 1153. REDUCED TO, $34,100 - Older home and 1.75 aera mn, on Nailtlborhood just a short distance from t4t. 4 BRs, kitch· an, LR, DR, unattached garage. Thennopano windowo, gas heal t145. BE A HOME OWNERI Vary nice ·· sla.,_r home offen 4 BRa, 2 balhs, LA, FA, ' dlnatta, lull basem.,t, gao·heat/Clint. air, city schoolo. . Merchandise t131. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 otory Offen 3 BAs, balh, LR. kill:han, DR gao heat, 2 fireplaoeo . Situated on 1.8s0 acre. 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BaCK YARD - Very nice all brick home ol-, en 3 BAS, LA wnlr..,laca, equipped ldtoh· on, full baMment. 1212. 6.48 A., mil, Soction 34, Raccoon . Twp., fronts oo SA 325. $25,000. GOOD INVES:rMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 4 rooms and balh downatalra and 4 rooms and bath upeiBirs. Cal• taday. 1221••N A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Creak, great for ti mobile horne. Large pine traao on 33 sldtl. All laval. LOCATED IN GALUPOLIS -VINE STREET - 4 reniB units, good lncomo property. Call for more information;- _ . f2t5, RIO GRANDE - Vacant loL Uiflllles available. Jiilt oW SR 325 ,..r lf)artmanta. . . ' . 53 ACRE FARM - On Rt. 160 oo edge of Vinton County with old brick home and mobile homo. Thirty-two acrlls tillable wilh bam and olhar buildings. Asking $74,500. 1388 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres iitll wilh 41!edroonis, 1 bath home. V11ylslded with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets , sawmill and othor equipment go wilh farm. Don't delay. Only $70,000. • t369 124 ACRE 11/L FARII - Located on Lincoln Pika and this ranch style vinly si.led home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room and kill:han, fireplace, 36x48 approx. bern, new fences, -tobacco base, some implomenls. Asking $69,900. Call for your appointment '10day. 1277 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre with county water, garage, 2 walk4n. closets and· laundry. All for $26,600. CaU today. I t400 BULAVILLE PIKE -Is lhls 2 bdrm. home wjiit bath, kitchen, Iaiii& living room and laundiy, heat with natural gas, wood or coal, lull basement, 2 car detached garage and t6'x20' builcing. All oo over 2 acres. Low 30's. .f361 TIRED OF RENTING? ·- Buy this 2 bedroom· home wilh LP. gas floor lurnaca, vinyl siding, and .4 of an acre mA. Ready to movolnlo aher you cut the grass. You will want to take a look at this one. 1386 CLOSE IN.- $25,000 will buy lifts 2-3 bedroom home with panial basement and detached garage Call today · · · t2i8 · · · ·• · VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped residential land iiLJaekson County bordering 1374 Appalachian Highway. CLAY SCHOOL ~ 3 bedroom, lamily room, ·h 11 on elec. heat, aaached garage, Wll opener, a .5 acres mil. Tool shed. Immediate possessloo. See it today. 11392 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres tnA. building alles. Rural water available. timber. , Fio.ad frontage. Call for information. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking. distance to seh6ols and slorea. Priced at $16,000. 1211: .11 ACRES 11/L (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon CtMk, great for a mobile home. uuga pin• lrNs on 3 sldt1 Alllavtl. PRICE REDUCED- LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES _ M or L ln Harrison Twp .• 3 bedrooms. t'l. bath, large ltvtng room and kilohen . Large P9roh, bam and storage shed. f'lloe country aaning. MUST SEEIII OWNYOUA OWN BUSINESS - Located on At. 7 (Eu·'· ' reka) 30x3e bloc:k bldg., with slorago in buomant, 70 ft. frontage on Rt. 7, lot runs to Ohio River, curranHy uoad as Convenient Mart and Carry Out. All inv.,lory, ·otock and.aquiptnent in store goes, including liquor Moonse. (C·t) 100 ACRES II or L on Fri= Ridge In ciay Twp. Water and electric available. P at $32,500.00. FOR SALE - 62 aaes. Lawrenm County. 1140. GET ·COZY IN FRONT OF THE RREPLACE' - Attractive home ohio 3 BRo, bltth,"kitch.., t2X24 family room wilh ftreplaoa and living room. wilh fireplace. Sltualad on 1.12 acre ' m~ ' . NEW USTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Wry nice ooe slory brick home with 2 bedroom&, bath, dini~ room, livinA room, laund7 and equipped kitchen, hardwood floora.. car anached garage. watk~n auio. Nloe and L-shaped covered front poroh. $50s. HOME IN CROWN CITY .- 3 bedrooms, kitchen, balh, . lull basement. central heal ocondiloning, 2 car Ranlad mobilil home on of lot. CALL FOR 4 '205 North Second Ave. Mlddle~ort, 01:1 ' ~.. NEW LISTING - Localed on SyCMIOnl Straat in Middleport. Ranoh home with 3 bedrooms, I9Vet tol with ........ tpOUnd pool. Only $27,500. 1381 HENRY E. CLELAND....................- .................. 892-6181 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................949·243t JEAN TRUSSELL..............................................t4t·2660 JO HILL ..............................................................88S..44'65 OFFICE ............~·····"·-·"''""'''"'''':..................... H2 2251 OFFI!=E 992·288b NESTLED AMONG THE . .. A 3 . bedroom home with familv room. llvina rpom. bath Also a f•ge 20lt20 building wilh a 12><20 Shed.. All on•t .390 aaes. City schools. $53,900. t320 . 446·1066 REINDEER VACATION SPOT! In Lebanon TWP. 146.5 aaes of VACANT WOODED LAND where every smart .reindeed would want to lay back and .kick up tho11 hools aher a hectic Christmas run. Property also oHers FREE GASI'811d IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $36,700 • TAKE TIME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON TO REMEMBER AND EXPERIENCE THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS. WE WISH YOU. YOUR FAMILIES A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM CLELAND REALTY! Real Estate General Inc. ' GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 acres for aale. in the dly limilll of Gallipolis. Check this ooe out. • GREEN ACRES- Two lots, 1 large level home aile, 140 lt. by 148 lt. city water. Green school. Good condition. Priced rfghl at StO,OOO. . • ' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney mora lnloimatioft. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NIJIIBER 1100114·1011 ~ .' ... - l' V~lagell . • -- Call ~ iii. •. 1' " ···- ... Goo~ Some more l2iO SPRINGFIELD AREA- Hera's a home lot' ylllf with 2 bedrooms. living room, dining room. kitchen , bath and utility room, two car garage. Oil and wood heat. AK on over 72 """"'· can for your appointment. 11394 · ·.. RIO GRANDE AREA- 1680 sq. h. of living space in this 3 l!edroom, 2 bath home which also has family nn., and loiS of other amenities. WalCh lhe birds and squirrels as you relax in your lamily room. All elec. Only $39,000. Call ' new< for appointment. 1346 ·- ON BULAVILLE. PIKE - is this anractive vinyl sided hoino will'o.a bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv· ing room, cining area. kitchen and laundry, fl'!'. heat and·central alr,.a 2 car carP9n w/lolt. PallO and storage buildinqs. All this and mora on over ~ acre priced tn low 40's. Call for your appointment today. · •398 122 ACRES MIL FARM -With tobacco base, 3 large bams, home has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen, IIi balhs. Hannan Trace Schools. $45,000. t397 FARMETTE- Two bams. a 3 bedroom, 2 ~m flpme comes wilh heoJ oumo and lull basanienl ·Walk-ln closets, lalland with·almoet 1000' road lroniage. 8.2 acies mn. Need to see. Asking 153,200. 1385 RIO GRANDE A.lEA - lhree_lrBcts ot.land..<1) 22 acres mn: (2) 20 aaes mil, (3) .100 acres. or buy aft throe with 40x60 horse barn, 14x60 · lmplemenl storage shed. All have'road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prloes. Ca~ for mora information. • 1351 TWO llOMES IN ONE - Upper level Ilea"'! bedroi>mo, 1 beth. kilohen, dining room, living room · lower level haa 2 bedrool"•. 1 bath, IIV . 'tng'room ••d. dining area. For only '47,500. Owner wiH .;;sldtr land contract. t3lll ' cHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 11C1e1 nv1 of vacant land. Not l'tlllllcllld. Hils two a1ory bam. · timber and 700' road frontaGe on Story's Flu" Rd. ftir dttah.Alking $1&,1180." Soma: eaa ass 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 bedroom. 1 bath with lull basemen~ gas' hoat, la11J8.L-6ttaoed,~- $18,500. , 1213 PouEROY AREA - Character, .style, country eharl". This· home has it all. Older home, · completely refurbished. 3·bedrooms, 2 baths. WrajHvou1d poroh. SevB[Ot builcings. Situaled 00 approx. 1 and 112 acoes. Rock Springs · Road. Aaking $59.•500. Win take MH for =n payment • .. . . N.EW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch wilh aluminum siding, living room, kllohan. famiy ro'orn, lui baement, woocfbumor one car gnge. and mora on..84 of an acre Asking only $40,000. Cllll tor ~to. 'mit. ~ MUST SEE - Eulam ochools, 3 bedrooms, 111.! bltlhs, family ':~:rctra good condition. On approx. 2 acreo. 145,000. 014 MAIN ST., RUTLAND -to .Ibis aftractiva 3 bedroom rWioh with bllh,ldtohih, dining room, and living room, 2 car anached 111raoa, fireplaoa, gu heat Cenlnl air. Only $45,500. ~ aonou mn ST. At 124, LONG to this 2 bod. . ~ ranch oo 1 ...., with living ioom ' kitl:han, bltth. Open dtck and mora. AskinQ $25,GOO. Cal today. 010 �.. • .. l ' P~meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Po!nl Pleasant, wv c . . .. Page-4)8-Sunday Times-Sentinel . BIG . ,. Jerttintl Section ·E • December 22, 1911 Cuo··mo bows out··or· ,presidential.race .E.- ·._;: At \ ~ . ' ' •i . l ,. . .2sot Jackson Av1nu1, Point Pl,;sant, WJ 25550 • (304) 675-2303 . . ' •364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (6U) U6·6620 . \ 1, ''t . . t··~ ~BAI'l.Y._N.Y._(AP) •101-Sb1h AVtf\UI •3109Tetrs Valley Road . •,120 Wast Second SlrHt •R.R. I~. Boa 1, Ch!... Rt. 7 --· Hun11nglo:n; WV 25701- - ~AUriiCant, WV 25226 ~VJt!!_ston, OH'45892---:- -Pi'OClOiYI~OH 4Sti69 13041117·2151 (3041562·2677 (611)3114·2171 (611)1116-7685 .U.S, 10 Eaallnd Robv Road Hunlln~on, ~ Wv ~1705 (104)5~7 ' r -~- •425 Camden Road Hunlingtori, WV 25704 (3041429-5544 •10121~511101 -164 0Jkwood R01d Cl'llrt..ton,WV 25314 (304)343-2807 Nllra, WY 21113 (30ll)7is-o121 •786 No,h Saco~ Strut ·. •Am pale PIAZI M~leport, OH45760 tv72Aibany Road, A.lhens, OH 45701 (6U) i0z.ti491 (611)514-3002 •16 Perry·Morris Squafl Mlnon, WV 25S41 ~ (304)74].4880 •35CM Winfield Road w;n!okl, wv 25213 1304)5111·3081 '. c ' OUR OUR' .COMPLETE SELECTION Ol. COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS · JEWELRY.- 25%0FF 25% OFF OUR COMPLETE 'STOCK OF OUR COMitLETE STOCK OF . 'Guilty plea~ by· BCCI shi.fts ~ • ·t k Ingpins.' •·, • .u.s·. ban k s I ocus 0 ARMITRON WATCHES ·WALL CLOCKS . $ ,,. 9 EACH 25% OFF ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS PARTY 'GOOD.S -. r DOES NOT INCLUDE SINGLE CARDS -NOSTALGI·C SPORTS B·ATHROOM SCULPTURES OUR COMPLITE STOCK OF SCALES Nation's economy slighlty in summer months VALUES YO 1229.95 $ 99 25% O_FF ' 99 UCH ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS .., •11• PaneI Proposes $6 bI Ion GIF WRAP OFF REDUCED ·1/2 PRICE OF UPTP SELECTED ITEMS . ALL BRAND .NAME "CABOODLE$" CAMERAS JEWELRY or SELiCTED GROUP OF uPro -75%0FF ALL ·DOLLS - INCLUDING ·poRCELAIN GIFT DOLLS 113 33 " ofF . :~~a~1~~~~~~~~~apxec~~~ tered jet was warming up. on the runway in Albany and organizers were ,ready for, an announcement speech in Concord. And then · Cuomo pulled the plug, WASHINGTON (AP) - The The agreement resolves all U.S. who amassed an empire streiChing President Bush, in an interview guilty plea by the Bank of Credit charges against BCCl as an institu- from the oil fields of Texas 10 a big with C-SPAN 10 be broadcast Sun- . and Commerce International closes tion. That means prosecutors can Georgia plantation, are currently day, said he respected Cuomo's a chapter in the saga of the scandal- use, BCCI documents and wimesses · unknown. He is considered a fugi- decision, adding, "Even though we . HARD TIMES AHEAD • Robert Stepel relaxes in his omce Ia· nddert bank and shifts prosecutors' to make a case against individuals ti~e because he has not answered a yell about each other from time to .Detroit last year prior to taking over as chairman or General attention to BCCI kingpins. they have accuied of wrongdoing, warrant in the federal criminal case time, we -get along aU right" Motors Corp. Stempel was bailed for his engineering background, But those individuals are elu- nolably BCCI's Pakisiani founde against him. 'After a day of seclusion at the but since assuming his new post, he as had to concern himself with more finances tb·an fuel injectors. (AP) • sive. And at least one lawmaker is Agha Hasan Abedi; second-inPharaon has denied the charges governor's mansion in Albany, warning thatlhe nation's bank · command .Swaleh Naqvi; and Saudi through his New York attorney. Cuomo came 10-aroom at the.slate ' insurance fund may have 10 bail out tycoon Ghaith Pharaon, an alleged Of the $550 million in forfeited CapiiOl with his entourage in tow, two U.S. banks secretly contrplled BCCI front in the United States. · assets, nearly half will be put in a several of them near lears, 10 make by BCCl, despile the roughly $200 Abedi, 69, who has suffered two contingency fund to shore up two his announcement million set aside for them under the heart auacks, is now ill ·and living financially troubled.U.S. banks that Cuomo 'Said he considered sit· plea agreement announced Thurs- in Karachi, Pakistan. Naqvi, also a BCCI now admits it secretly ting ·out·New Hampshire and enter, day. · Pakistani national, is being held by owned: !~dependence Bank of ing the race larer, but had accepted Federal and New York state authorities in Abu Dhabi, United Encino, Calif., and First American thejudgment_ofRonaldBrown, the . __ . __ authoriJies said BCCI had a~ to , Arab Emirares. . · B~nks~ares Inc., the largest bank· . Delji~. o~onal chairman·, that MORAINE, _Ohlo ~ A-1;')-.:: • ...:are:t:o be IJ.lade., . plead glfllty 10 rack~teerlhli charges· .- lt i's unclear whether the two· . Ml!lillg-tonipany in Wasliington; it was "in the llest-inrerests·ofUfe - Enrplo)lees of·afGeneral Motors 1 I wllu!!ln t. know ho~ they and forfeit an ·estimated. !550 mil- will be extradited to face charges in D.C. · llai1Y'' for him 10 abandon hopes of Corp. aSsembly plant m confused even ~e up With that numbe~," lion in U.S. assets - what .Attor- I he United States, as Justice -~ The rest--of-the 'forfeited money a candidacy" by reports that say the factory she satd of the reponed 700-Job ney General William P. Barr called . Depanment officials are-trying to will go into a worldwide fu_nd to "I think.this is his last shot. If either will be closed or will have reduclton. "We have n.ot been the .!Jiggest criminal forfeiture in do. compe~sa te. ~CCI depositors, he doesn't run in I992, 1 don't fewer workers. gtven lll)Y numbers at our Trud' & ·· his10ry. Th~,Whereaboufs of Pharaon, mostly m Bn1am, and other cr~- think the train's going 10 come G~ a_Mounced last Wednesday Bus Group, so we haven t g1ven tors. The bank does not have , around for him again," political that 1t w1ll close 2I plants and cut any n~mbers 10 our plant manageen~ugh assets to pay all clatms, analyst Kevin Philips said recently, " at leas.t 74,000 JObs by 1995 1n ment . wh1ch .total nearly $20 btlhon For 10 weeks, Cuomo's non- reducllons because of dec!tntng The 11lam Dealer reported that worldwtde. It has esumated assets candidacy appeared to be master- auto sales. The company d1d not General Motors offic1als and slate . of$1 bill!on .10$2 billion. ful. Nationwide polls showed him say which plants it will close. ~ecords indtcate the company strong~r BCCI s ltqu1dators al~o. agr.~d to be the favorite for the DemocratSteve ~udwig, who transferred ontends 10 elunmare near!~ IO _per- : to .1mmed1a1ely put $5 mllhon mto ic nomination and gaining strength from OM s 4,~·employee Nor- cem of the employees at 1~ light. WASHINGTON (AP)- The · loppled back into recession in the Independence Bank. T~at move in a possible race against Bush. wood plant when u closed on 1987, truck as~mb!Y· die~l. engme and U.S. economy grew at a modest current October-December quaner. suggests the ruhng bank IS m need sa1d he '!I.JS 'shaken by a report automobile atr-cond11tonmg com- · annual rate of 1.8 percent in the The new GDP repon marked a of an immediale infusion of cash. But with his slate facivg an esti· Wednesday in the Detroit Free • plex . About 3,500 people ate "These are steps that signifi- mated shonfall of more,than $4.5 Press, which said the company employed at the complex, incllld. summer as consumer spending and 0.1 percentage point change from the country's trade performance an estimate two weeks ago that the cantly reduce the likelihood. !hat billion over the next 15 months, planned 10 close the M0<11ine plant. ing 3,200 union-covered produc- · showed slightly better gains than economy was growing at an annual the (U.S.) bank insurance fund will budget talks wiih Republicans who '' Man, I saw that dark cloud tion workers. previously belteved, the govern- rate of 1.7 percent in the third quar- suffer any losses," said Ben Ely, a control the slate Senate collapsed coming over me again," Ludwig The proposed job .cuts were ment said Friday. 1er. financial institutions analyst in Thursday ni'ght. said. planned !are this year, the newspa. But analysts said the modest This followed growth of 1.4 per· Alexandria, Va. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer pe( safd, quoting unidentified OM · improvemen.t in the gross domestic cen t in the April -June quarter, But·Rep. Charles E. Schumer, Of the men who would have reponed Friday that as many as 700 officials . • product ,did noi change their view which in turn had followed two D-N.Y., warned that federal regula- been _his rivals, Cuomo said, "I t's a jobs could be eliminated next year GM r;!oraine spokeswoman that the recovery stalled out during consecutive quarterly declines in tors may need more money 10 bail good field. There arc a number of at the plant. . Sheila Main said she knew of no the summer, raising the very' real GDP, reflectin~ the recession that out First American or lndepen· really good candidates in it." He • Willie Thorpe, president of the basis for the repon. possibility that the economy has hit the country m July 1990. dence. wouldn't endorse any of lhem . International Union of Electrical · Moraine Mayor Harold Johnson Workers Local 80I, which repre· said he was still hopeful .that there Nebraska Sen. Bob Kcrrcy, a sents plant workers, said he knew will be no reductions at the plant. declared candidate, said Cuomo's noihing about job cutbacks there. Johnson said a loss of OM would long-awaited decision will end the "I haven ' t heard one thing crush his city's economy and jolt focus on "trivial questions" about about anything like that .. . noth· neighooringKetteringandDay10n. who's in the race. ''The most ing," Thorpe said Friday . "It's · Tim Browner, who operates a important change is thin ideaS will business as usual." delivery service in Moraine, said nowbeheard,"hcsaid. GM 's Truck & Bus Group, his company would vanish ifGM Cuomo's absence from the field - based in Pontiac, Mich., operates left. WASHINGTON (AP) .:.... A adviser to President Bus!) in his prevent insurance companies from · "I'm history if it happen s. I'd ·divided federal· panel has recom- 198'8 campaign, said the council · canceling policies because of is expected to help Kerr·ey and the Mo'raine plant. Group Iowa Sen .. Tom Harkin, both of s pokeswoman Kari Hulsey said her be back delivenng diapers for a livmended a $6 billion plan to recognized the urgent need for claims expenence. improve access 10 health care ana change. -Changes in medical malprac- whom appeal to liberal elements of- division h~s received no numoors ing," he said. the from headquaners about what cuts • ~ reduce costs while various reforms "If we do not reform our need tice laws. · II!C tested. for, ~se. delivery and financing of Another $3 billion would be ·.. The Advisory Council on Social health care, the serious potential .spent on slate and community pro- · 3ecurity suggested its, proposal exists to disrupt our qualify of life, jects to test various proposals for•: ould be financed by doubling our siandard of living, and our gen· comprehensive reform , ranging .axes on alcoboland tobacco prod· era! economy," she said. from sing.le-payer plans run. by the jlCts, an~ estimated that a compreThe American public does not government to plans that require .h~nsive change in the system could strongly support any single employers 10 provide insurance for ~in p(a,ce by the tum of the centu- approach. She recalled !he enact-. workers. ..• ry. ment several years ago_of a Medihi dissenting from the majority : The panel, appointed in 1989 by ·care catastrophic insurance plan report, former Social S~c~rity com-· • Health and Human Services Seere- that produced such .an uproar missioner Roben Ball said enough uiry Louis Sullivan, estima~d that among senior citizens who would studies have been done. , its proposals would provide access finance it that Congress repealed it ''This is not 1he ki'l9 of thing to health care for about 20 million a year later. where solutions bubble up from of the nearly 35 million uninsured With health care·costs expected below," he said. "We need leaderAmerie~~ns. to reach $738 billion this year and ship." Sen. Edward ~ennedy, · D· rising at twice the rate of general Also dissenting were Karen Mass., said the proposal pays "lip inflation, "the stakes are 100 high Ignagni of the AFL-CIO; John J. service to the health care crisis." to manage this one that way. We Sweeney, president of the Service The American College of Physi· have to have full public suppon," Employees International Union; cians said the report "fails to she.said. and Harvard Professor John T, , reflect )II hat the public increasingly The proposal includes: Dunlop. , · , u~derstands: that comprehensive -Creation of school-based Some part! of the plan are simireform of the health care systein is medical clinics and insurtlnce (or lar to the kinds of reforms Sullivan needed now." · children, the addition of-250 com-~ bas been advocating, including the Four of the pancJ.1)3 membcrs- munity hTafih centers, and other emphasis on disease prevention and dissented-with th& majority report, access reforms, at a 10ta1 cost of $3 health promotion, small business saying the recommended measures billion. insurance reforms and malpractice were inadequare atid that council -Anti-smoking and disease- reform. had "failed in its major mission.'' prevention measures such as elimi- - · Sen. Bol) Kerrey, D-Neb., a con· The Bush· administtation said • natibn of tobacco subsidies and tender fo~ the DemQCratic1Jresiden· the proposal "contains valuable advenising restrictions on tobacco tial nomination who is proposing a suggestions" ·and "will be careful- products. · national health care plan financed FOREIGN AID • Soviet President Mikhail · spokCSlDID said •• may play 1 public role In • ly considered." ~ . - . -$mall-business insurance through taxes and operated at the Gorbacbev meets with Jim Harrison, left, presinew COmiiOD'II'tlitb, but probably DOl In IDJ Deborah Steelman, chatrwoman reforms to-ensure insurance protcc· . Slale level, called the repon "comdent of tbe-World Foreign Political Association formal pvernment position. (AP) of the panel and. a health-care lion when workers change j9bs and pletely inadequate, embarrassing.' ' in tbe KremUn in Moscow Friday. Gorbachev's Workers atGMplant in Moraine confused by reports • 1/2 PRICE }(,ARKIN FILES • Sen. Tom Harkin, D· Iowa, talks to reporters Friday from the Secre· tary of State's office in Concord, N:. H., ·after fil. . -= .Gov.. ~ r;.rarto Cuomo is walking away ·Jrom a run for presideru-for the second time in four years, saying New York's financial crisis needs his . attention more than the Democratic Party needs his candidacy. " It would have been nice 10 run for president," Cuomo said Friday · as he bowed out of presidential . contention. For months', Cuomo had been saying the real solution to the state's fiscal problems lay in Washin~on. But'i.n the end, the governor sa1d .the acuQns of ·some Republi· cans in Albany, refusing to give him a budget deal, m~t he would stay in New YoriC: · "Were it not, I would traveiiO . New Hampshire today and ftle my · name as a candidare in its presidential prirnary ," a 'pale and subdued Cuomo told a news conference barely an hour before the deadline for entering -the nation's first primary. "That was my hope and I had prepared for it," Cuomo said. "It just didn't seem .to come out right." ing for the.nation's earliest primary. Friday was It seemed a strange end for the tbe f1Ung deadline for aU presidential hopefuls to almost-candidate who had been have their name on tlie primary ballot (AP) . perceived as the giant among the · COSMETIC CASES 25%oFF ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS ORN ENTS.AND -CHRISTMAS -GIFTS· .I . 1/2 PRICE - I . .)•ffi . p · r· , . . ve · · . h . ealth care .to Plan 0 ,... •· •· "~· - -.. �. . Page-E~-sunday Times-Sentinel ' PomerQy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .- ~ ··' By THOMAS J, SHEERAN. :· _Associated Press Writer : _9hio companies suuggling with a tougb_ec.onom.y~had to dec•de whether the recession Grinch t--ould steal !heir corporate Christmas parties. : "We can pretty safely tell you there has been a reduction in com. pany financed functions," said Walter c. McClenny, a spokesman r Akron-based Goodyear Tire & ubber Co : Goodyear lost $50 million from .· . . · · , sell~g subs~diaries. , January lo September . .The tire maker had a p~fit ?f $192 million for.t,he same penod m 1990. . , .,. ''· , , Pe 's' ·w· har-w·en- ,-- ev~dent :an - a ·· Ch rzs• tmas · · tzme • .' .half Cen.tury .ago ,_, r. 1)0 ~~a- 2 SJ _29J_S£COND-5T. ~olt ~l s~:~~~~ POMERQY, OH. . RICES EFFEOIVE DEC. 22 thru DEC. 1991 TOILET1'1SSUE · 4 ROLL PACKAGE - 89( \< Puzzle Answer .on Page $_ 09 FRESH PORT BUTI Steak.s/Roasts~•• 1 GRADE~ • . . ( Whole Ch1cken•••~~. S9 LB. . SUNDAY PUZZLER . COOK'S SHANK 7 Chicken leg Quarters•••••••La. ·39( $ ,. 99 US.DA CHOICErBEEF · · · · Ll T·Bone Steak•••••• ·MilK LB. FRESH BAKERY DONUTS· * Tomatoe·s••••••••• LB. HANGING !9CK_ __ · · FLORIDA GOLD -1986CHMS·10 5 epeed, AMIFM ca..ette. 5 .... .. MIKE-SELLS REG. ~.69, . . . . S·l·49 Potato Ch1ps....14oz. FLAVORITE . , · Tomato · Juice ••••460Z~ s9( . . AVENUE · • . Orange Ju1ce...,4oz. . ' $129( GROUND . ·BANQUET, TV D1nner••••••• 99( 10-120Z. Ice Cream••••••••• 6899or ~169 per mo. ·9e9% APR FINANCD!fC AVAILABLE 1501: ·3. FLAVOiUTE SUGAR · ·5 LBS. $149 Geod Only At Powoll's Supw Valu 011• Gotd Dec. 22 tl.n ~ 21, 1991 llotlt I Pw Cut•• ·BEEF I 0 LB. PACKAGE . $1390= $299 KEMP 5 QUART PAIL PAIL GR.OUND· ·CHUCK 5 4 89 ooZIN · FOR·41 MONTHS Super Sharp! Must Sell. DOZEN s __ ( large Eggs•••••••• 79 1992 CAVALIERS 1987 BUICK CENTURY ·~ 120Z.CAN NEW liD USD CUI AND ftUCKS ....., · . It LOW PRICE;;.;;S--...:.-;...._, ' 99c EVAPORATED CQm OLDS CADILLAC GEO ·•3995 or ONLY$109 hr MD. I POUND BOX CAR.NATION $329 · ZESTA SAlTINES . Round Steak••••••La. · · USDA CHOICE BEEF $319 Rib Steak~••••••••••La. · . · USDA CHOICE BEEF ") - Hams~•••••••••••••••ta. CORN KING . ' 2 W•1eners••••••••••••• TATE 1988 CHRYSLER RFTH : 2 LITERS · ~. ST,ORE HOURS _ ftiOIHiaj" tlirU Swnclay . -a-10 PM . Christmas Eve in New Y~rk was quieter, smaller in 1822 4995 or 5135 er mo. ./ LOTSA cour~reorganiJ;aJion ~are ,- - attrition and by food baskets .to employees-, having . Bu,t lhat.~•dn t affect lhe c~mpa- spokeswoman Lmda Ulrey. saul, Jl81'!! t;s been a suange year," he ny s ua.diu~Jy modest Chrisunas ~he remem_bers _ller father bnngmg said~ ..1~-~ :::...:.:_.:..::~----~ Cm~pame.s.arecaware-11-H--responding·m·the-recesstonin sun•- receptloll for cmploye-e r,:Jio~e fOOl! basJieiS each'Cfinsunas · · Des ite the recession, chefs' at very d•ff1cult lime, and resources Jar fashion. spo.~esman Gary~ wd. . dunng hts 37-year career wtth Landefttaven had numerous ·calls must be conserved,'' McClenny " We have been hearing a lot of We ~ve a very mtld employee P&G. · . .. for foot ice molds some in the said. "We're savin~.everything we compariies cutting back on holiday even!,we. ve .had for several ye~ Ms. Ulrey saj(l !In~ _year's bas' sha 6·of coi'porate logos art(! costcan save money on. . . . parties, on year-end bonuses on now, satd Klasen. He said TRW s kets mcluded c~e mixes, .candy in '$150 Diamond said. "He aiso. He knew of no hohday parties employee gifts _ all of !hose types corporate headquarters staff of 500 and can~ed ham, aU stuffed m soap h g_ .ine e is a trend of compafor company employees. of things that typically go along was served the same menu .of box repl~cas. . . n~!ss~~s I rn bus tr sp$'aliQn The cutback comes m lhe wake wuh the hohday season," Lacey punch, wme, cookies and appellz- . • P&G s earnmgs were off 3 per-,· ·f P PY g ~can drink 1 of Goodyear's midyear decision to said ers. . ,, cem for the most ·recent quaner1 o_rthoempdrio_y~es sot . Y . mate · · · · Woos ter desp1te · an. 8 percent ·mcrease m. · · w• C ut vmg eI1m up to 3,000 JObs worldLacey said corporations general- · Rubb erma•'d Inc . m . ·h 'ta t to cut out wide. ly think it's not a good time for has~'t changed its lean party. fare. worldwide sales. · . , ·• · . om~ames,_ est. n_. · t'mcs - . _ ,___ parties. _ ~----- . _!'we.s...w.c.re_o~.a.department-by~ " The up-~-down;corporate·y~ the-tradtllona parues som~ 1. _ .. "It .doesn '·t make sense for a deparunent basts, typtcally no-fnll - has been \O· Harlan !oo\to reduGe lhe. ,. f i It' I 1 co m an to be throwing parties luncheons. . mond, prestdent of Execut1ve mg eatures, sat e r • :: . whcf th{ are a-;king emplo ees to Earnings for Rubbennaid, with Caterers at Lan'derhaven in subur• o-:vner of lhe. Flat Iron Cafe. The ~· start parfng their own heaiih care about 9,300 employees worldwide, b<l!l Cleveland. The caterer haridles lnsh-style neighborhood tavern ts insurance," he said. "It's b3d form . are ·on a-ro:cord pace for the year. --m~re than-a dozen' Mliday partieS ·~ lhe ot:.er.wisercfsc~~:lats · ·.• to 'do any celebrating at the Through n~e months of \hiS year, d:ai'Y both at corporahons and m us mg~~Jub . 1$UICI 0 d ev~ in the moment." RubberJ?i~td had record profits of SIX. party _rooms. . , . ere was no re uc on . h Other companies are going $124 mtlhon, up 12 percent .from He S31d that whlle Some compa-. number .of hohday part1es at t e ·• · ahead with their holiday parb'es the same period of 1990. nies that uaditionally held parties tavern lh~s year. . .. . · · P rocter & Gam bl e co. m · cance led lh etr· pans 1• m·IS year, s-ome · _ "We re a pretty. mexpens1ve ' In Cleveland the auto parts , h · .d ·· maker and defens~ conuactor TRW ·Cincinnati d?esn't itave holiday that hadn'.t ha'd parties for years ".p!ace to start offwllh, . e.sat . · EDITOR'S NOTE ~ The dent's oval study'. "The whole In c. announced plans Dec. lllo parues and pndes nself on a gener- booked tbts y.ear, and· compames We may be _gettmg ~ore peop1e ootipn Qf peace on. Earth and good place had been turned into a com- trim its payroll by IU,UOO lhroqgh allons-old policy of distributing that have gone through bankruptcy , : who are spendmg less. will to men liad just been blasted mand post," Eleanor Roosevelt into oblivion lhat Chrisunas a half- · wrote in her "My Day" column. ¢entury ago. America was going to The only child in the house was I0war in the most h01f6ndous blood- year-old Diana Hopkins, daughter !euing -lhe world has ever known. of presidential adviser Harry HopEDITOR'S NOTE - Long in with lines they remembered. . decades to -come. In lhe 170 years ''And lhe beard of his chin WI!$ !icre's a look at what was going on' kins. before there was a Rockefeller : Bedtime interrupted their pleas for since, children all, ov.er the world as white as the snow... . ' in lhe templeS ofpowe~ that ChristThe British prime mm1 ster Center Chrisunas uee or a Macy's a third reading. "He had a broad face and a little · have held that image and its s-ong mas of 1941, as told by AP Special thought it "a suange Christmas." Santa Claus parade or a Radio City But "A Visit from St. in their hearts. · · _ round belly · . · . ~orrespondent Hugh A. Mulligan He res tlessly paced the ca rpet of Chrisunas 'show, a quieter, smaller Nicholas" was born, and with it a '.'That'shook, when he laughed, "His eyes - how they twinin his 36lh consectutive Christmas his second-floor bedroom in his Christmas visited little old New vision of Santa Claus; the sainted kled! His dimples how merry! · Jilce a bowl full of jelly. .. · !lOry. blue zip-up "siren suit," a long York. Here is a story of that Christ- gift-giver to children that would was chubby and plump, a "He · "His cheeks were lilce roses, his ~ ..... .. Havana clamped in his mouth, in a right jolly old elf, · · ; By HUGH A. MULLIGAN rampant rage like the British lion mas and lhe legacy it,has left chil- decorate the American Chrisunas, nose like a cherryI dren forever. its street cornets and department ''And I laughed when I saw him "His droll little. mouth was : AP Special Correspondent on his red leather atspatch case. stores, its trees and cards for drawn up'like a bow, Continued on E-4 · WASHJNGTON - Of all lhe Dosed with " Mothersills Sea- By JOHN BARBOUR ghosts of Christmaspast, none sick Remedy," he had arrived in AP Newsfeatures Writer ~aunts our history like lhe ghost of Was~ington after a gale-swept, 10NEW YORK (AP) ~ It was Christmas, 1941. day Atlantic crossing on the battle-· Christmas Eve, 1822, and snow lay : Was !here ever a bleaker Christ- ship Duke of York, dodging U- heavily over old New York, the l)las'l boats and buffeted by 60-foot downtown sueets and lhe farmland ~ Peace on earth seemed the waves. Only two weeks before, that occupied most of the island of im possible dream · after the 1apanese torpedo bombers had Manpanan. Sleigh bell s jingled · fapanese attack· on Pearl Harbor sunk her sister ship, the Prince of through town, but would not C~ l~ss than three weeks earlier. Sal- Wales, and the cru1ser Repulse off inspire "Jingle Bells" for another vage crews were still pulling bod- the Malay Penisula. Am911g the 35 years. ACROSS 93 Gymoasttc teats 176 LoCk of hair 79 Latin conjunction i·es from the oil-oozing wrecks 840 seamen drowned was ~Adm. Clement Clarke Moore, a 4396Ctever 177-Smatl heating 81 Babylonian datty 1 Choose along Battleship Row. Thomas Phillips, Churchill's jovial year-old teacher at an Episcopal 99 Rescue vessels 84 Press for c' Instead of coming together at best buddy from their old days at seminary, had been at work for 107 Suffix 101 Harbinger 178 A Wallace Neckptece payment Christmas, families were ser.ariited the Admiralty. 104 Pointed tool weeks with hi s quill, crafting a 13 Classified 87 !avem DOWN 1\Y the necessities of war. Shipyards But seeing Roosevelt again lift- secret present for his six children. 105 Possess 19 SWindler 89 Kind of coNar 3nd defense plants worked around ed his spirits immensely. They got Now it was done. 107 Female ruff 1 To make suitable 20 Maul wreath 92 Axed period 108 Even score the clock. Furloughs were can- along famously from the moment Earlier that day Moore rode out 21 Exp. rm. for culling. ottlme 109 Olstant· celed, basic uaining courses accel- th e prime minister in sisted' on in his carriage on Chri stmas 22 Commanded 2 "~Indiana". 93 Mournful 110 Gehrig or Rawls ¢rated. The cadets at Annapolis and pushing his wheelchair into West errands with his servant, Patrick, 24 Btg 3 Falls behind 94 Prefix with night 111 "-Hard" ~est Point were not going home ,,HalJ for the welcoming cup-of tea ·and returned nome to his four-story . 25 ~, T, -, A, Q 4 Summer: Fr. 95 Trade 112 Metal fastener for the holidays, neither was most 'Eleanor had waiting, although the brick farmhouse ·with the larges t 27 Selleck tO 5 Almdom's Dirty 97 Toll 114 Go tn Of the nation . All but essential uav- star boarder immediatelty made turkey he could find in the Wash28 Teutonic deity · Harry;.lntts. 118 Cultivated land 98 Taut · el was .deemed unpatriotic. known his preference for " more ington Market' s crowded pens at. 29 River In Siberia &Exact 117 Tennis stroke 99 CubiC meter '· : For Eleanor Roosevelt, weeping stimulating refreshments.'' The the tip of the island. 30 Kind of cloth · 7 Negative prefix 118 Therefore 100 Ventilate $oftly asshe spoke to her secretary White House staff was astounded 31 Goddess of • 8 At the age of: After Christmas Eve dinner, the 120 Frolic , 101 Damage in th e West Sitting Hall of the byChurchill 's drinldngand bathing famiry retired to lhe parlor in front discord Latin 122 Title of respect 102 Game at. cards White House, " it was difficult to habits and his two-hour after noon of the neanh, with its warming fire. 32 Chair 9 Rosters 123 Slender 103 Rub-a,~ l)elieve it was Chrisunas." . naps punctuated with explosive And now Moore unveiled his · 34 Make Into leather 10 MIK 124 "- Beautiful 106 African river . The only stocking hung by the snoring. 36 Dectared 11 Paddle Christmas gift. His children ~ t:.aundrette" 109 Comely 38 Study fireplace in lhe Blue Room was let, On his last visit a decade prcvi- Margaret, Charity, Benjamin, 12 They precede C 125 Exist 113 Tardy · 39 Stmtan rered in tinsel with the name ously, Churchill looked the wrong Mary, and Clement Jr.- sat at his 13 Aston desert 127 Guido's low note 115 Agave plant-) 40 Near :'Fala," the first dog, Franklin D. way crossing New York' s Fifth feet. In fan\ Emily was·in her moth14 Redford to 129 Pubttc storehouse 116 Escape 41 Chief e•ecutlve Roosevelt's beloved Scottie. The Avenue and was hit by a car. Still er's arms. 15 Paid notices 131 Chemical 119 Away 44garcia 16 Profound Roosevelt's sons, James and Elliot, he always felt at home here and compound He began [o read: 121 Ivy League 46 Male sheep 17 Mistake had gone off to war. None of the was fond of tracin g his heritage 133 Greek letter "'Twas the night before Christ47 Concerning university 16 Deprive of grandchildren .would be coming through his mother, the American mas, when all through lhe house 134 "~Not 48 Mountain on 123 Stalk dignity l)ecause Wi!lston Churchill ana his beauty Jen nie Jerome, back to a Rappoport" '·'Not a creature was stirring, not 124 Mtre Crete 19 VIndicates entourage from Britain occupied lieutenant in George Washington 's even a mouse ... " 136 Spanish article 125 Chastise 49·TV's Donaldson 23 Judged every spare bed. · army. 137 Haul When he finished, '' Happy 50 Cheer 126 Ctlct< bBetles 26.Weakens Now there were maps and charts Churchill's bedroom was down Christmas to all, and to all a good139 Actor Wallach 51 Ocean , 128 Small chttd 29 Sotamn vow pinned to lhe walls of the Monroe the hall from lhe Roosevelt family night," there was silence, and then 140 Golfer's need 53 Down: preft• 130 1971 World 32 Posts Room and strategy se~sions quarters. Early in the visit he was exultation. The children prevailed 141 Conducted • 33 Snare 54 Ttn symbol Series winners drylgged cin to all hours in the presiCorltinued on E-4 142 Note ol scale · 55 Temporary beds on him to read it again and joined 35 Three-tiJiid sloth 132 Schot.ar • 143 - Dawn Chong 57 Key ttme 36 Break suddenly 133 Males 145 Hyson -59 Soak up 37 Predetermined 134 Len~on song 147 Printer's error 6o Let tt stand 40 Decorates 135 Bishops' hets 151 Shallow vessel 61 Revised: abbr. 42 Send forth 138 Tiny 152 Obese 62 Wortd.43 God of love 141 Ordinance 153 The sweetsop 6<4 Journeys 45 Wanted 144 Estrada ID · '155 Guido's htgh note 66 Young unmarried 48 'trozen water 146 Wtdeawake 157 Directed at wain an 52 DevourGi 148 AScends target 68 Moccasin 56 Mediterranean 149 Early morn 158 Animal's loot 70 Famed veSselS 150 Brief 159 Geraldine ~ 72 tndlvtduat 58 Wear away · POMDOY, 0810 151 Sheets of glass 160 Tellurium symbol 73 Parts's river 59 Squander 161 Behold! 152 AstatreiD 74 Succor 60 Went by water 163 Redacts 154 winter coaster 77 Pallor 62 Timetables 165 Part ot 156 Hebrew month , 78 Scoffed 63 Sowed 158 "- Don't fortHicatton 8D Irritated 65 At home 167 As far as Preach" 82 Also 66 Courage 168 Negative preltx 159 Alan Arktn-fltm 83 Hurded 67 Not artHtclatly 169 Made a faux pas 85 Staid or 1969 68 Dance step 171 Street show 86 Spurted forth 162 Lyric poem 69 'VIper , 172 Marsh bird· 87 Short httl 164 Anger 71 Bureau part 173 Unlocks 88 Owing 73 Labored hard 166~ 'Gunga = " 175 She sang 90 Stttch 75 Electrified 167. NBC's Brokaw 91 Ancient "Smooth 2;9·APR 170 Sun god partiCle 92 Sattor: colloq. Operator" 76 SP:eCk 174 Mass. Sen: tntts. AVAILABlE* -;U n Dan Lacey, editor of " Workplace Trends" newsletter in Cleveland, s~id other comp~nie_s .ar.~:_ , ' December 22, 1991 Recession takes a bite out of.corporate h·oliday parties · ~ '. ,' ••' • DOG FOOD ZOLB,·$2 99 , Got~ Oily AI Powell'sl.u(*' Yal1 Off• Got4 bee. 22 tlvu Dec. 21, 1991 llttilt I P• C.s...• I 0 LB. PACKAGE •' �.. . ~ , .... ~ ~ ~··· . ~-------~--··· --- - ·-.- ·-·· -· ·--... .. , · December 11191 EASTMAN'S. I~. and 40,000 Japanese uoops landed in the pine forests of East Prussia. Christmas dinner was Frederick the on three beaches in the Philippines. "I detest snow., " the fuhm.......OJ'CSt,.leering_dow~t-from.aru>mate..__l)l!!!:=::.Wlmll...knoc:tccame.at.-tne.-~ e~~~~· ~ ,· ~ t~~! Eve-;--6-en.-Dou· remarked bitterly to Martin Bilf· oval frame. · ., glas MacArthur, hawk-faced and mann, his roady Reichsleiter. "You Reichsmarschall Herman Goer" See to that, please, Tommy," grim, wearing the gold braided cap know, Bormann, I have always · ing spent Christmas aftemoon.playhe calle9 out of a field marshal in the Philippine hated snow." . · ing with his elecaic train set m the Inspector Walter Thompson, Army, boarded-the inter-island Operation Barbarossa, his dream basemelif of'Karln~all, the ~state Churchill's Scotland Yard body- . steamer Esteban for Corregidor, of· 'wiping Russia off the map'' by named for his Swedish rtrSt wtfe. • guard, wrote in his memoirs: "I "The Rock," 30 miles across (he end 'pf the yw, lay buried in a All that Chr!stmas week !ea~ was astonished to discover the Manila Bay. With him was his snow-covered graveyard of aban- trains, loacled ·w.tth human frct~ht, President of the United States in his wife, Jean, their 3-yeiu-old son, do ned guns and frozen trUcks and lumbered east across,!he Po~ish wheelchair all alone. I opened the Arthur, and Philippine President lllnks. Temperatures of 35 degrees border. "Endlosung, the ftnal ddiOO~~r dw~:i~Q;e~ ~f~o:~r:~~~;~ll~he~{n~-~s~a~w~~t:h:de~:M~~an~u~~el: ~,~:~~~ who_~as dying of . belo.w. zero and.a..freezing...fog--that- solution.to.the.Jewish-probtem,.was-PI . . . grounded the Luftwaffe had halted off the drawt~g board. N_e\V._ga~ me, .not with fright but some- WASHINGTON; o(tuberc.ulosis. - the advarice on Moscow within ·oven~ were bemg mstalleil m the , thing very unlike approval . Win'rhegovemment moved into the sig_ht of the Kremlin spires.. bathhouses at A11schwitz, and I. G. · ston Churchill was stark naked, a vast catacombs of the Malinta Tun· 1h fury and frustration,. the ex- Farben's lethal blue pellets called ·drink in one hand, a cigar in the nel just i.n time. While Quezon and corporal had summarily replaced Zylclon B·already ·had been tested other." his cabinet were at miooight Mass Feldmarshall Wlllther ·von Brau- successfully on SoVIet pnsoners of ROQS~velt abruptly turned the in the dank tunnel, Japanese chitseh with a more aggressive war. · ' chair alound, but ChurchiU waved bombers ·devastated Manila' s old commander-in-chief, n3Jl)ely, him- · Mrs. Roosevelt spent Christmas him back. ''Come in, Franklin, Walled City, hurling streetCars In.to self. ~·No Christmas tree," Hitler Eve distributing food baskets to the we're quite alone. You see, Mr. · the buildings along Calle Victoria, instructed his secretary, Christa poor at various churches in the cape Presiden~ I have nothing to hide." where MacArthur had his hea~- Schroeder. His on~ companion at Continued on E-7 The prime minister "then tossed quarters. The port area was m ·· · · a Turkish towel over one shmtlder. shambles, but the planes i~nored 1 For an hour he strolled about, the miles of snarled trafftc that happy and full of talk, sipping from marked the flight of Gen. Jonathan his glass and twice filling the presi- Wainwright's main force to the dent's. He might have been m the Bataan Peninsula. Roman baths. I don't believe Mr. Christmas Day in Manila was Churchill would have blinked if bright, with· huge· pillars of flame Mrs. Roosevelt had walked in rising from the city's oil tank farms too." and the .planes, hangars and barThe British dele~ation, 80 in all, racks of the Philippine Air Force, Ferrellgas;provldes you with a long-term counting Churchtll 's daughter, set ablaze to keep them from . Mary, "made quit~ a houseful," falling into enemy hands . That commitment to safety and quality service• Eleanor remembered. "I hurriedly night the street lights suddenly . Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than jusl whal we put in sent someone to buy gifts for them came on. The blackout was over. your tank. You get propane PLUS... to put around our Christmas tree." Radio station KZRH announced A feminist ahead of her time, Mrs. MacArthur had declared Manila an SAFETY...we have one olthe most experienced propane . Roosevelt was irked that "the gen- open city to save it from further delivery teams in tpe business. We give you more for your tlemen all gathered in the presi- destruction .. 'dent's study after dinner while the On Christmas morning a Boeing money when it comes to safety and dependability. A LEBANESE CHRISTMAS GATHERING· Rima Shehadeh ladies made conversation until after flying boat approached Honolulu. decorates her Christmas tree in her home in Beirut Friday. For the midnight, when their husbands Adm. Chester Nimitz, arriving to SPECIAL s·ERViCES...Because we value. you as a first time in 10 years as many Christians as Muslims are nocking returned a bit shamefacedly to take take command of the Paclfic Fleet customer, we want,t\1 give you betler service while we help ·' to her two-week yuletide open house. The idea wa.~ to bring people them home." from Adm. Husband Kimmel, you coni~:DI costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL or all fait~s tog,ether at Christmas. (AP) Chttrchill 's vis it lasted more · relieved ·after the Pearl HarbOr dis· CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, Including our Level Payment than three weeks, interrupted by a aster, wondered about the many Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. trip to Ottawa in FOR's pri vale ships anchored in the lagoon.. ''Full railroad car to address the Canadi- of drowned sailors and Marines, " Ferrellgas ' an Parliament and a sojourn in he was told. Navy divers were still State Route 35 Florida where, as Sir Charles Wil- bringing up bodies from the sunken son, Churchill's physician, wrote in ships off Ford Island. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • his diary, "Winston basked halfSnow, wet and thick and freez· WASHINGTON (AP) .....,. Con- . Mich . submerged in the water like a hip- ing fast, was falling on the WoJf. -Call us at 4) 446·2264 gressional Democrats unveiled leg: The lawmakers insisted their bill popotamus in a swamp:" · sshanze, the .Wolf 'Lair, Adolphislation \Oday aimed at forcing was not protectionist and sought On the day Churchill.arrived, Hitler's log cabin ·retreat built over ~ Japan to wipe out· the $41 billion only to force the Japanese to prac- Monday, Dec. 22, Wake Island fell an enormous concrete bunker deep • trade advantage it has over the Lice fair trade. : United States. "There's no sign of any mercy ' " We do not accept further ceo- by the Japancse," Sen. Donald nomic decline as ineviUlble for our Riegle, D-Mich ., said. "They country's future," House Majority become more predatory: It's like Leader Richard Gephardt said at a something with an appetite that news conference. can't be satisfied. The more they .• The bill, to be introduced in· the em up our indusaial base, the more House and Senate, would require of It they ... do eat up. There's the Japanese to reduce their trade nothing to stop them." surplus by 20 percent a year over The automotive sector accounts five years - either by allowing for 75 percent of the trade gap more sales of American goods in between the two counDies. their country or accepting cuts in Bu sh said his trade mission U.S. sales of Japanese automobiles. " will not create a new American The lawmakers put forward the ex port boom overnight. What it : legislation as President Bush pre- will do is demonstrate that trade is pared for a 10-day trade mission to a two-way street." , Asia. He promised Thursday to He will take the chairmen of the push " very forcefully" for lower Big Three U.S. auto companies and trade barriers but said no one 15 other American business leaders should expect the Japanese to cave with him oh a 12-day trip to Asia in right away. und the. Pacific that begins Dee. 30. The Democrats said they would • push their legislation unless the ; mission produces significant ' · results. According to the National Center '' "It provides a measuring stick for Health Statistics, a division of tbe ' : against which the American people U.S. Department of Health and Hu· ; will evaluate the success or fai lure man Services, there were 560,000 .• of the president's trip," said House deaths during the first quarter of : Majority Whip David Bonior, D- 1991. Soft lustrous acrylic pile. That's right! Our big 8-page·photo gift tab. going <,>n now ·' through December 24th, is filled with super savings on the auto Camel, silver or black. EACH ~ _c_o_nu_nu_ed_rr_om_E_·2_ _ and truck accessories you want this Christmas' From Alanns to • Wrenches, we've got 'em and they're all on sale! · FOR BENCH SEATS....;................................... 21;88 • in spite of myself...'' ing as a scholar ana teacher of Ori· So come on in and save big bucks! You know where to go! B~t in the years to follow the ental langua ges and Hebrew , · : history of the poem took a curious author of •; A Compendious Lexi• turn . Thou gh it was cheri shed con of the He.brcw Language" and • immediately, Moore would not pious patron of the Episcopal acknowledge authorship publicly Church. Or perhaps he thought it a : for another 15 years, say Gerard private communion with his chil:: and Patricia Del Re in their book, dren, his family. ' "Twas The Night Before ChristBut he finally consented to sign •• mas." his name to it on a repri · in the Although it was passed from New York Book ofl~Q.Cil:Y_inJ&3~l--i-l ..1- - ··--h-.,nll ro· rrand'1111'llcopied, i;rt:,;w7,iais __!~Th ~e~po~e~m~is based in part on an two days bcfere the next Christmas old Dutch myth which Moore' s in 1823 that the Troy, N.Y. Sen- friend, writer Washington Irving, tine! published it for the first time. related in his "Knickerbocker' s • It was unsigned and preceded with History of New York.'' ,. this, from the newspaper's editor: And in fact there are some simi" We do no\ know to whom we larities between the two texts. I.rvarc indebted for the following ing saw the smoke from St. Nick's description of that unwearied pipe " like a cloud overhead:" patron of children - that homey Moore said ." it encircled his head and delightful perso nage of like a wreath." Irving: " And layparenllll kindness- Santa Claus ... · ing a fi nger besid e his nose.'' .. as he goe~ about visiting the fire- Moore: " his fin~er.aside of his ;. sides of thts happy land, laden wtth nose. ·' lrvil\g: ' remounting his •: Christmas boumi.es; but from wagon he returned over the .tree:- - whomsoev'ef it'ma'y have come. we . tops and disappeared.'' Moore: ~ give thanks for it" "And giving a nod up the chimney Perhaps Moore thought it too he rose." frivolous an.enterprise ~his stand· '•.;· 1 HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT FOODLA.NJ) . . 1 1 ommunity· ' ~ ,.,,,, Ch.ttttm.11sl! r------., ANYONE CAN·SELL YOU PROPANE! .·. .. .. Democrats hope to force : Japan to wipe out trade deficit ·~ . Ferrellgas WANT MORE SAVINGS? WE'VE GOT 'EM! UL'TRAFUA SEATCOVERS RKEYS ·' .. '· ~ ' .. ,_ '• ' ••"' - . ~ • . oz. $ . EGG NOGG COLA c 2 LITER aonLE QUART • • 101 · SUNSHINE DOG s4oo- i I 1- ~ I I ~ ~~Fi~IL : . . REFUND • IWif: -~ '':t: , . . - I ....... 3 DIAMOND Pineapple ,., . 1! 200L CAN 29 oz. . QT. ......--:- MIKE SELLS 1 I " ,____.""'=="""'""'"""....,-· tCHOCOI,.ATE COVERED PEANUTS -RAISINS .CLUSTERS .CARAMEL CLUSTERS • STARS I I ·I I I I I I I ; I I I I I I I 1·I I I IADii I I I I u I I I I I I I I~"-'-"I"""'IC'"l -.1 I I I I I I I Id I I I I I I I I I I I I · I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I .I I I I I : ., ' I 1 -- 99 LB• · · (Pieue p!wtl dearly p~oper tltlinry dtPtfl61 on :.~~i...,. I I I. Potato Chips a compltle llld corrtd ~1. ) 11 oz~ )19' !!!'!!JII~~~ liP CODE: rn -rn -rn , """"' o o "'I 1 Dn 21, 161''" OFFER ExPIRES DECEMBER I P1r.ce In • a1•mpeo erwelope (Uif IUfflcllnl poatiQe) ana mllllo: Pampar11 Phues or Luvt Deluxe $4.00 Atfuod O!Ter ~ $ 99 DOLLS PAMPERS PHASES OR LUVS DELUXE $4.00 REFUND OFFER I I ..' RAG Enclosed Is the UniVtrsal Product Cod! !UPC)'symbol from one package ICOntalnfn g · 26 or more·cliapers) ot Pampers Phases or LuYS Deluxe. the cash reg1ster rece1Pt (with purchase price circled) and th is reQu ired certificate. Please mail my $4.00 refund to: ··1 - •' ' Bulk Chocolates Ollorqo......,ll, l"l.llllt•I4JI,.,..,._.,... I TAll' OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FO/f THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE.. 64 oz. $1.59 ASST. MAIL·IN CERTIFICATE (Not pajable at the retail store) CITl': - ~~~s. BRACH'S when you buy one package (containlng 26 or more diapers) of Pampers Phases or l u'JS lleluie. $ 1 LB. KEEBLER RIPPUNS ......................&'io oz. 119¢ ·--------------------l f Rtm~· JiiVS!"'~ . Mil OR MATCH CAN SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS.......... roll 59ti ' 20 lb. $3.99 •WALNUTS c ~.-::::?.·7 oz. $ 19 ROLL _c •MIXED •BRAZIL CHIPS : .,... c •ZENITH SALES & SERVICE •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE •' •'" ~~ BATH TISSUE Detergent DIAMOND POTATO SOFT 'N GENTLE S.URF EAGLE BRAND SWEET CON"'iiENSED .. LK. ............$1.89 ORIGINAL PRINGLES I SEALTEST WHIPPING CREAM ... Yo pint 7U. • • CLIIDUf PRICII Ol · · 1ft I 78,-ltu IMPIRI ' . ·mftRI . DEL MONTE RAISINS................... 12oz. 99¢ SEALTEST RC 69 10 CAN CARNATION CAN MILK.....................oz. 6U. DIET RITE & Chocolate Chips $ 99 oz. . . 16·17 CANS LB. ' CASHEW HALVES ··VEGETABLES c SEMI·SWEET HERSHEY . PEAN~T F~C~ORY . •CORN • GREEN BEANS -DEL MONTE GOLDEN DELIGHT Christmas Eve... '• .. 10 LIS. AND UP FROZEN GRADE 'A' P.O. IIo><511e3 Cllolon. lA 527311 . I Plmpeni PniiM orUM Dt4u11 ....00""-no:o Oftr~•(a.h ~ vQ 1/100 ol If), PLEASE NOTE THEBE ADDlnoNAL TERMS: _1,·0fl• goott on~ In lhii.J.SA. 2.. THtl CIRTIPICATI MAY NOT II MICH'NK''LLY fiiPIIIODUCI!D AHD MUST --YOUR IIII'UNDAIOUUT. i. 'frM offer tigrltl may oot be Illig~ or tranlftrrtd. Prool-of-purclltM must obtlll\ld frOm orodutl ~ byyoo. • ~~=-~::..,..,..._ 1 be 1 I I I ,. -~.,;-~"~."~-~-~H~.~-~-~~or~clol~'~"'~·~~....~--.;;;.;iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii-~·-J;!_~W=•:A:II:n:"~-:::-:::·:to~L=ltllll::·:·:l~•P:t:IIM:.:III:.w:l:il~l=ln~.. =-··~DoG=·~·~1:111::.;;•t:IID:A~r=OIMI::..~-;·;;:.:~=~==~:.:==::-:!l1):',:1J:iJIII::t:I:•~P:IIIet:III:·=I&:L:J ~ - ·-. j' l~ ,__..__,_, . ~. v -··~-...--,-------·--------------·r-• �-··' .. •· ' '· ~Pomeroy.-Middleport;;;.;<;alllpolla, OH-=-Polrit Ple&.aMt; wv D~ernber22,1991 Taiwanese elect first new . ~ttengthen new aol)lmlinwealth, wilh tough debate expected over military and economic polii:y. . . Aides to Mikhail S. Gorbachev have said the Soviet president's · formal resignation might come · soon after the meeting in lhe capital of ~hstan, the second-largest 1 OUR 3RD ANNUAL YEAR-END . SALE ·-CO NTINUESJ Anonymous Chicago Museum offers alternative to commercialism in art world anay of art. others can do installment p1ec:es', One work, titled "Consumer that wouldn't be viable in many Class Ashes 1991," consists of other gallery spaces." seven small plastic containers, each Art in the Anonymous is in a labeled with a day of lhe week and constant state of evolution because containing a different color of lint artists are allowed to alter !hem to · One unnamed work is composed of change the statement being made dollar bills stuck into holes in lhe and then display them as a new walls throughout lhe gallery. work. The museum itself is a ternAnother piece, in the fonn of a porary forum t!tat will close after a. remote-controlled toy dune buggy, seven-monlh run next June. whizzes across the floor leaving The museum was created by a , miniature tire ttacks on other works group of Chicago-based artists, before screeching out_of view ~ters and critics and designed to around a corner. A metallic crash - ex11mine the relationship between ' echoes lhroughout the room as lhe . art and institutions that support it. vehicle comes to an abrupt, though . The-museum is funded in part by a artistic, halt after colliding against $11,835 grant from the National . a wall. '- Endowment for the Arts. It also · "I think it's fun, for one lhing, receives funding from private and it's non-pressured. The idea of donors. freedom is !here," Jill Levine, a .>'0rganizers hope the Anony New York artist, said after a recent· mous Museum will enable visitors vi sit. "I think the general public to relate to the works without bias. would enjoy il, too, if the person "Often people visiting a gallery comes in wilh an open mind." . look at the aft and just want to Some members of the traditional know who made it, who bought it arts community also support the and how mqch it cost," said anothAnonymous Museum's concept ·. er board member, a 36-year-old art "I think it is very positive," writer and critic who also spoke said Roberta Lieberman, who has anonymous. "The Anonymous operated the Zolla-Lieberman Museum is rejecting that so the Gallery in Chicago for more than viewer who comes in has to deal 15 years. "Young artists have a more directly wilh the art itself." vehicle to exhibit their work. And CHRISTMAS SAVIOR • A Columbus firefighter rescues a . Christmas tree from an apartment damaged .~Y a fire in Colum~us Friday. Several apartments were damaged 1n the early mornmg blaze. There were no repllrts of injuries. (AP) Copies oflast week's ad are posted in showroomMany cars have been added. Ask our Salespeople for those Tremendous Buys for the year end. r-. 1 .. 1991 tHEVROLET CAVALIER R.S •. STARTING •• · ......... 99·1,. $, ., . fusident .Yeltsin, the behind the common~uUJ, said shortly before entering the summit that "Practically everything is. QO!le. There_will be a historic meeting to agree on a Commonweallh of Independent States.'' But top Soviet and Russian officials cautioned that talks may not be smoolh. Before·lhe meeting, there were . warnings of the tough road the former republics face even as they creaie a new structure after the Soviet Union was fataUy weakened by lhe failed August coup. The independent news agency ..Jnterfax quoted Soviet Defense Minister Yevgeny Shaposhnikov as saying the Alma-Ata meeting "would not be easy" but he was sure lhe problems of reorganizing the military within the commonwealth futmework could be resolved. Shaposhnikov, who also will attend, is the leading candidate to head a commonwealth committee ~un, and believed lhe of nuclear weapons, which the "I am far from optimistic and · 'The guidelines state · that Kremlin bad deployed in -four do not believe that the common- Ukraine, will not be dissU8ded from republics, would be settled at the. wealth process will be smoolh and forming its own armed forces , meeting.' . , . harmonious," St. Petersburg inlrOducing its own currency, and "It's very importaru lhat.every. Mayor Anatoly Sobchak, a promi· creating its own customs, translhingisunderonesinglecommand, nent reformer,~was quoted by the portation and communications syswith one button, not four. I think Russian Information Agency as tems. today, we will agree on that," he saying Friday. said · · · -~utcrafiillnTawmakers also · · Yehsin on Friday consolidated _Deputy Prime Minister Yegor - exP,essed, concern abouMhe corn· control ovenhe old-cen'"" secUrity ·Gaidar, Russia's top ecooomic offi- monwealth . The legislature .· service by seizing the powerful ,cial, said Friday lhat the partici· approved strict guidelines aiming Soviet foreign ·intelligence crgani· zation tha.t was run by a close friend ofGorhachev. ·.. Sailor: New World discovery no accident House late in the afternoon to be hostess at the party in the East Room for the household staff. The l'resident !hen invited Churchill to JOin him iri lighting the municipal Christmas tree. The ceremony had been moved to the south lawn of the White House because an anti· aircraft battery occupied Lafayette Square. As they headed out to the South Portico, an aide passed a bit of encouraging war ·news to the prime minister: the Royal Dra· goons had occupied Benghazi in Libya. :A crowd of 20,000. stretching almost to the Washington Monument, shiv.ered in the icy twilight. R()Osevelt addressed them as "my fellow workers for freedom" and called on his house guest for a few w~rds ., With England gone dark since the blitz, the tree lighting Bush vetoes scholarshipfund WASHINGTON(~) - President Bush vetoed "wilh great regret" a federal scholarship fund named after former Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona. Bush cited constitutional problems with the legislation. _ The legislation would set up a fund !hat would award scholar· ships for excellence in environmental policy. But Bush said Friday the makeup of ihe board of trustees overseeing the fund violates lhe Constitution by requiring !hat four Qf the nine members on lhe board be appointed by Congress and one by ~president of lhe University of Arizona. Congre5$ may not "reserve to itself the power to appoint !hose who execute lhe laws, nor may it vest such power in a person outside the fedeial government," Bush said. · · , · He indicated he would gladly sign a measure "wilhout constitu· tional defects'' that would set u~ such a fund. Udall, 69, suffers from Parkinson's disease and retired from the House in May after a 30-yearcareer. He was chairman of the House Interior Cornminee jiJld a widely respected environmentalist. WOILDWAIII ·President signs '1 unk Fax' bill WASHINGTON (~) - President Bush has signed legislation designed to cut down on unwanted telephone solicitations and "junk fax," even though his administration had opposed the mea. sure. . Bush said in a, wriuen statement Ftiday that he had decided Ill :"si$n the biU because ."it gives lh~ FO<!e.ral Comn,tunication~ Com· miSSion amplnuthonty to preserve legtUmate busmess pracuces." The lllCISure requires lhe FCC to create a system for listing peo: ple who do n01 want unsolicited sales calls, especially from auto. mated dialing machines !hat play pre-recorded messages. Businesses. except for ch~ity groups, would be ban,ned from mlking telephone solicitations to people who ask to be protected. ~ Such calls to hospitals, fire departmentS and other emergency tele· · phone numbers, a result of random dialing, would be illegal. · · The use or telephone facsimile machines and similar machines to nd nder the 111 uru;equelled adYetJjse~nts would also be resaicted u_ IIW. . .• . 'II v lli\1\ ' . \ ( I ) II IJ.\Y ~.22 ~ \: 1 "9 4'' . ! . • bus' eventful feat. Peck, 73, of Palmetto left Rori· da on May 16 in his 31-foot ·sloop, Gooney Bird, wi!h provisions for 10 months. Using compass headings from Columbus' travelogue, he set out to discover whetherlhe Italian explorer knew where he was going. ·After completing his trip, Peck reckoned Columbus' records were exact, as was lhe course he charted. ·Peck plans to repeat the voyage next year. "I wouldn't miss it for lhe world," he said. "At my age, J can't wait for anolher 500 years." Yeltsin says Gorbachev will not have a formal position in lhe commonwealth, and the Soviet president ·has said he doesn't want a ceremonial role. affected Churchill profoundly. In his remarks, he evoked the peace of Christmas past, the old-fashioned Christmas of his boyhood: "May we cast aside, for this n'lg' ht at least, iRe cares and dangers which beset us and make for the children an evening of happiness in a world of storm. Let the children have !heir night of fun and laughter. Let the gifts of Father Christmas delight their play. Let us grown-ups share to the full in their unstinted pleasures before we tum · again to the stern tasks an·d fonnidable years that lie before us, , resolved lhat by our sacrifice and daring lhese children shall not be robbed of their inheritance or denied their right to live in a free and decent world." Impromptu and unrehearsed, it WllS one of his briefest and most poignant speeches. It's TimeForOur 1957 CII.V, ~ ..,.( •;· 11!¢1' RADAR DETECTORS ·2··,,5 $49.95 ' ' Dr. &4 Dr. . REWINDER ... r9Y8!B8 tape deck, automalic preset, front/back Iader con' trot preset scan. LCD d1Qital display. digilal clock. locking fast forward and rewind. 4 Dr. Seda1, a1la¥ air,.AM·FM stereo. •7" In Stack unlden 10a.d 16 Chlnnell · l'nlllllmmable RED TELEPHONE tone/pU&e BWitch and last ro.mber UM!TtD OUANnTIES •TIPII AI II uudaod lftd C1b11 ~- ... - Oplooo:-. .·:=o::AAih -- UN! BC145XL 10 band 16 channel programmable scanne.r with loc~out , WX search programmable band search, squelch control with au1o seUing. ' ,' IJ l. 1 . '·" " ' ,., .. .$ ''· 799.l oAa Eooy AI Dilling ss9'5 . WE -INSTALL CAR RADIOS 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA$ .,,,00 CCHIO ·• redial.' . EIOf•To-UH, Ono ltop VCR Protnoollllnl Juot Entor Till _ .. " tit t:od In t.aalll TV l.lllq n1 'lou"te DoMt . •nw.A ,NOW STARnNG Al.,,.. CRG M141 Oigilat AMil=M 1 stereo cassette PlaYer- Auto- ~ 2 piece CalStruction flashing headlights, beep beep hor~ ringer Scanner : 5 ___ _ VI-iS VCR WITH ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING Mo~dGy & Tuesday ()nly ~49 Sale s225 1991 GEO PRIZMS • I $1.49' _s49,5 FISHER FVHtm , • CUIG IDIO KASH ' N ' G OLD KAS57CffM . • ' gr TAPE SOL vttl7 An American classic. Features auto Slop, soft eject. controlled speed rewind and headlight power indicator. Available in red, aoua and black. -a••• ····~­ .,20" In stock. 2 . ":.~~G $6991 - The five Asian republics Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbek· istan, Kirghizia and Tadzhikistan - and Armenia were already expected to join the common. wealth. ! RUSSIA Judge sides with refugee :attorneys, bars deportations Atkins. Atkins said allowing lhe lawyers _to meet with Haitian refugees "would further the government's interest in assuring that no political refugee was wrongfully 'repatriated.'' ''Rather !han a complete ban on repatriation, we fin~ !hat a reasonable delay in returning the interdicted HBJtians is necessary to give (the refugee center) an opportunity to exercise· its First Amendment right of .access to the class members," he wrote. Refugee ·advocates have maintained that the brief interviews on which the government relies to determine eligibility·for political asylui)l ~r~ inadllQU~1e and could · result in .!he -return of many who face persecution in Haiti. "The court won't hear any motions over· the weekend so the 'repaaiations certainlY arc stayed at least unril · Monday ," said Ira Kurzban, who argued on behalf of lhc refu~ee center. ,"We ue very happy w1th the judge's order." The U.S. Coast Guard has picked up more than 8,000 Haitians at SO$ SJRCe Oct. 29. They began crowding onto rickety boats for the· dangerous 400·mile crossing to Florida after Haiti's first freelyelected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, was deposed by a military coup SepL 30, , • · Moldavia and Azerbaijan indi- cated Friday they intend tO join lhe new commonwealth. Georgia, the · only republic that has not signaled · a flli)l intention to join, was to send •· two high-ranking official s as · observers to Alma-Ata, lnterfax said. " '. BRADENTON, Fla. (~) -- A sailor who retraced Christopher Columbus' route says contrary to populltr assumptions, it's no accident the explorer found the New World. · "He was right on the money," . said Douglas T. Peck, who stepped , ashore Wednesday at the Bradenton Yacht Club after a 9,000-mile transatlantic loop. "He was proba· -bly the best navigator of the late 15lh century." · Peck's voyage from the United States. to Spain and back was part of the official commemoration of the 500th anniversary of Colum- Continu.ed from E-4 Here's what ... ita! area, ·returning io the White · I --Washington briefs___, - -- - - --- .into a more · ~:~~f~~~~~~~(~~)~~:~to~ ~;~~~~~~~~~:-~~1~~~~~~:~;1~~ r:~~~~:~ ' · crucll),summit Frishould be. a lating .. day to !Wiris Yeltsin' s command he issue policy. ES1). example. Another 81 elderly repre· Pre-sident Lee Teng-hui, who . sentatives from the law-making also heads the Nationalist Party, Le~islative Yuan alSo retired in . cast his ballot ,jn a government anucipation Qf a direct el~tion for office. that body next year. Voters will fill 325 seats in the In a last-minute television National Assembly, for thefirst appeal Fri~y night, Nationalist' time directly electing a · of Party Secretary·General James fate of 6,600 refugees held in tent· ci ties at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Atkins accepted the Miami based Haitian Refugee Center·~ arguments thatlheir attorneys have the First Amendment right to speak with the refugees before they're deported. On Thursday lhe lllh U.S. Cir: cuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta gave the government lhe go-ahead to send the boat people home. It was the second time in ty;o days . that the appeals court had overruled Sentinel~ SundayTirnM .... mainland China. a centtal governmental ~fi~*S~oo~n~g~~~v~o~te~rs~t~0 :i~;f~h~is~-_ The voting for ~iyear~~~~h~ie~f~~:~w~illl~ ~ National-Assembly in-d.4-"'""-wit gauge the strenglh of suppqrt for reforms. violence and bloodshed.'' Chang ·chun-hung, secretary , the Nationalists' adamant insisholding the election, the tence that Taiwan is part of China Nationalist Party officially aban· general of the five-year-old Demoand<.mu&,t reunite with the main- . dons a system created by the· late cratic Prog'ressive Party_,_Jip(lealed land. • • · Gen. Chiang Kai:Shek iil guarantee for votes Iorhis "party of native The scrapPy opposition Demo- his pait}"s eternal monopoly on Taiwanese" to help it develop into a forceful opposition. , cratic Progressive Party's platfonn power. Of the 325 National Assembly calls for independence from China The Nationalists began a proand changing the island's name cess of democratization in 1987, . seats up for election, 225 will be VOTERS LINE UP • Voters line up attbe from lhe Republic of China to lhe ending 38 years of martial law and directly chosen, and ihe remaining polling station in .Taipei, Tiaw~ : Saturday to seats will be assigned to delegates Republic of Taiwan. The party legalizing opposition parties. claims to represent native TaiThe party has opened state-run from political parties in proportion ' wanese, who make up 85 percent television to advertising by both to the number of votes each party of the island's 20 million people. Nationalist. and opposition candi · wiris. Eighty olher seats of the 405. The Nationalist government ned dates and is tolerating talk that a member body were elected in 1986. The Nationalists predict they the mainland in 1949 after their few years ago would have landed will capture 70 percent of the popu. defeat by Communist forces. people in jail. • Many among the nation· s 13 · The party has also forced ·hun- Jar vote; ,the opposition sayf it · million registeted voters lined up in dreds of aging Nationalist legisla- ho~ to win 35 to 40 percent. The drizzle to cast their ballots when tors, last elected in 1947 on main- Nationalists need to con1r0l at least the 10,000 pollin~ stations opened land China, to resign, paving the 75 percent of lhe ass em bl y's seats . in order to pass their version of early in lhe monung. Officials said . way for the vote. voting results would be announced More than 470 deputies retired constitutional reforms. before midnight tonight (II a.m. from the National Assembly, for MIAMI (~) - Advocates for Haitian refugees won the latest battle against the Bush administration when a federal judge ruled lhe boat people shouldn't be shipped back to Haiti before getting a chance to Speak wilh their lawyers. U.S. District Judsc C. Clyde Atkins ' ruling Friday gave a reprieve to the Haitians at least until Monday, and refugee advocates vowed to take lhe case all lhe way to the U.S. Supreme Court. The delay is lhe latest in a series of back-and-forth rulings on the ~ . ·_ Leaders of 11 Republics .bold key meeting ·· .- - - - Natio naTAssembly~i._ ._---------=-'-""----~ CHICAGO (~) - Think of it as a sort of Witness Protection Program for artists. At Chicago's new Anonymous Museum, artists can :Jet !heir creativity run wild without :worrying about what anyone will think. The museum, which rec ently opened in a rambling, white-walled loft on the edge of Chicago's art district, is an attack on commercialism and the artistic values it has encouraged. At !his museum, organizers say, artists gain freedom to experiment when · their works are displayed without names or price tags, the tangible expressions of value in many g@lleri.es and museums. . "llhink !here's a feeling among some artists that the careerism that exists in the system of galleries tends to trap artists into a particular type of work," said one member of the museum's 12-member board of directors. who spoke anonymously, Qf course. "For an artist to do something radical, to go too far afield can be potentially dangerous commercially," the 36-year.-old writer said. The Anonymous Museum' s attempt to neutralize that danger has resulted in an unconventional .. I ~P~a~ge-~E~6~S~u~n~da~y~T~Im~e~s;-Se~~nt~ln~e~l===::=:;:::i~P~o~m;e~ro~y=M~Id~d~le~po~rt~G~a::ll::llp~o~lls~,~O~H=P~o~ln~t~~~~~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:Dec=e~m~be~r~2~2,~1~99:' ·. By ANNIE HUANG Associated Press Writer TAIPEI, Taiwan -Taiwanese , Satuday voted in elections ending the Nationalists' guaranteed hold on power, but the move toward full democracy was overshadowed by the ever-volatile ~ue of unity with ~ ;,. t - VHSCAMCORDER . : :t~ . - . - 4olld •Ill! %"ceo.._- •Vwllbta hltlh 'l'lld: o2..,. -ttar law tlghtt;-- otU lena •""- ....... ..: oR• ·• • ......... *ADMIO."'Y lhoe•T1nM ..... ttattA4..;--:_=·f~.~; ' . ~ ll'thfte '; ......-·--· ...... .... I ...... COMPARE OUR PRICES "Walarvlca UftUII'I ITAnoN 1991 CHEVROLET BEREnA stn~N~ . Jllr...... ' $8 99·~- , ' . . . ' V·6,·air, auto, sharp, low lilies~ ' What We leU" ' . ''f GEO . e . • CBEVROIE.l' tib'1 E/1Dironi ' • .. ·1616 EASTERN AVENUE 'GALLIPOLI$,..Qlii,O ' i ' ·. r:; . ,,,-~:u) ~~ I • • . l • ' •' . . ., . I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. UPPEIII. 7 ' .- ..a612 . ' ....;'...,..-•-cc:• ·- - - - - · - , . ;'..__ _ _ _ _ _ ·~·---·~--·...-....;',--~-·---· __________..:______,_______ -'-~--~ ,, •• .' �r 7~~~·:"'r • Eastern, .-Southern · y~·:R~ . ~~cK~ jJi.ub-~~­ Ohio Lottery .· •, Rain tonight. Low in mid 305. Ttttsday, cloudy. Hlgb In mid • 40s. Page4 ~JaJJou ~~-'-~~-_t\$:1 ·~-·- 1f/J-f;t~ / ~ ~• . ~ - . Vol. 42, No. 162 Cop~rlghted 1991 Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday,·December 23, 1991 ' 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cent a : A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Religious leaders call for Ravenswood settlement . PROVIDING FOR OTHERS • Tbe Salvation Army in Pomeroy distributed food baskets on Saturday, .as well as toys, to families in need. Enough was provided for 150 families. Pictured, l·r, are Salvation A~y representatives, Norma Boggess, Carrie McMillan, Dora Wining, Eloise Adams and Pam West. Not pictured is Margaret Robinson, wbo also assisted in preparing tbe baskets. . By The Associated Press The head of West Virginia's Roman Catholic diocese said he - and ·other churclr leaders have entered the bitter fray between Ravenswood Aluminum" Corp. and. the United Steelworkers because of their unique position. "All the denominations find the same thing. They've got people on boUt sides of the issue," said Bishop Bernard W. Schmitt. .. "They've got union peDjlle in their congregations. They've got management people in their congregations.and they've got replacement workers," he said. "We're not conciliators. But we . would like to offer -our services. Sometimes people will listen to religious leaders because they feel we're not there to -take sides," Schmitt said Sunday. Schmitt and Ute leaders of seven other church groups in West VirginiaandOhiolastweeksentalet· 1er to Ravenswood Aluminum and Steelworkers Local 5668 in Ravenswood, calling on them to settle their bitter, 13-month-long labor dispute. . The leiter also was published as an advertisement Sunday in The Parkersburg News and the Sunday Gazette-Mail of Charleston. It appeared earlier in the week in The Jackson Star News and The Jackson Herald. About 1,700 Steelworkers have been off the job at the Jackson County alum_inum plant since Nov. l, 1990, when their contract expired. The union says Utey were locked out, and the company says they're on strike. . S in~;e then. both sides have accused the, other of violence. The dispute is "breeding great division and great pain" in Ravenswood, Schmitt said Sunday from Wheeling. . T'heleuerfro!flthechurchlead- ers said Christmas seemed the appropriate time 10 caii for an end tolhe dispute. _ "You wilf probably be singing these familiar lines. 'The hopes and fears of all the year.; are met in you tonight,"· the letter said . "The 'you' this night is Ravenswood. "If we can help you bring together the jagged pieces of your broken conversation or can· assist you in any other way, please call upon us," it said. . Beside Schmitt, oUters signing the letter· were the leaders of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia, the West Virginia Baptist Convention, the Church of the Brethren, the West Virginia Area United Methodist Church, the Ohio Conference of the United Church of Christ, the West Virginia-Western Maryland Synod of the Evangelical LuUteran Church in Amcri.. ca and the Christian Church DisciplesofChristofWestVirgini~~ . Voinov !ch warned last \veek · that if legislative leaders do not want to cooperate in solving the problem, he will do it by slashing spending. "If they're willing, I think we can work out some altem;~tlves," Voinovich said. "if they don't want to take responsibility. I'll do what has to be done. l think it all depends on the cooperation,that I get from the legislature.' ' Voin~vich said he would impose drastic cuts in government programs to save the necessary money. Fiscal experts have said 20 percent cuts may be necessary in sorrle programs. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, won't say whether they would support any tax increases. even minor ones. · ··'I'm not going 10 speculate on that," Aronoff said. "It's premature. The governor is going to have to do his constitutional duty and come up with a balance-the-budget program. "I want to see the whole (financial) picwre before I see what I'm going to do," Riffe said. Whatever the solution, it should last through l une 30,. 1993, Ute end of the bien 1 ni urn, he said. · . d t t d t • ·e uce s · . a e_ fOOD a 100 . R d funds topic of ·Eastern board Governor offers choice of tax increases or spending cuts .. ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ma was approved as a tuition stu- resolutions of commendation being Sentinel News Starr dent retroactively 10 Aug. 1991 and adopted by the board. The possibilities of reduced for the remainder of the school The bid submitted by John funding in State Foundation monies year. Turner for Nationwide Insurance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and the effect it will have school A resolution of appreciation was was accepted and modifications of Gov. George Voinovich said he operations were discussed at the approved for I. 0. McCoy for his Title 6B 1991 Fund lO allow the won't seek big tax increases, but he recent meeting of the Eastern 12 years and Charles Knight for his fund to be closed was approved. is not rulinB out smaller ones. Local Boanl of. Education. two years of service 10 .the Eastern Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m. Volnov1ch will not seek major Supt. Richard D. Smilh reponed Local Schools is members of the ~as the dateese!};o! the.~!~lZI!: .... IW\..ins;!eaJcS)O balan~e ~ "sUite 10 lhC 'Boafdilha( siate lludget culs Board of Education. lin\" Slnith Pre- Ilona! meetmg w·ttfi tne regufar budget, Curt Steiner, the. goverinvolving State Foundation pay- sented both outgoing members with meettng to follow at 7:15p.m. nor's deputy chief of staff said ments 10 the•school is a real possi- plaques honoring their service. Attending the meeting were Ray Sunday night. ' bility. He said that projections It was voted to join the Ohio Karr, president, Charles Knight, But Voinovich said he plans 10 range from one 10 three ~rcent in School Boards Association for the vice president, and members, Bill propose smaller tax raises the Legstate funding due to a projected calendar year 1992. Honor rolls Hannum , I. 0 . McCoy. and Jtm islature hasrejectedinthepast. shonfall in state revenues. were approved for the second and Smith. The governor will announce a It was voted during the meeting third six weeks grading period with plan in the ne~t two weeks to fend to join the Ohio Coalition for Equioff a state deficit which could reach ty and Adequa.cy of School Fund- . $440 million by June 30, Steiner ing for lhe 1991-92 school year. said. The Board discussed general Increasing the cigarette tax by discipline at the hi~h school and 10 cents a pack, emptying the changed the polictes governing state's '$100.4 million 'rainy-day conduct in the hallways and fightfund" and repealing the.credit on ing. horse racing taxes that tracks Dr. Donald Shue reported 10 the receive for making capital Board regarding .Farmers Bank's improvements are among his prodonation for field trips and the posals. Board expressed appreciation for Voinovich also supports letting the generous donation. private business instead of the state Dawn Heideman, girls' varsity run liquor sales and ending the 1.5 head basketball coach, addressed · percent of sales taxes retailers colthe board regarding assistant baslect for acting as tax collectors for ketball coach payment. the state, two proposals Ute legislaPersonnel employed during the ture rejected this yw. meeting include<! Lilli Van Meter Gregory Browning, state budget as pan-time assistant to the 'treasur· director, said the proposals do not er, effective Jan. 2 through June 30, violate the governor' s campaign to fill a vacancy left by the resignapledge not to raise taxes~ Browniryg tion of Linda Spencer. The hourly has said the promise relates to rate for Dorothy Calaway was major tax sources. adjusted to cover payroll duties The five measures could genef' retroactive to Dec. I. ate an estimated $280 million a James Bradbury, Richard King, year, about three-fifths of the budand M:iry Bush were employed as get gap. ··· substitute teachers for the balance Only use of the rainy-day .fund of the current school year, and is expected to go unopposed by Patsy Prater was hired as substitute special _interest groups and their GOING TO ENGLAND , Amber Cumings, left, daughter or secretary for the balance of the lobbyists. None of the measures year. Nancy Morrissey was named Mr and Mrs. Rex Cumings, Syracuse, and Michelle McCoy, can take effecrwithout a vote of volunteer senior class play director. da~ghter or Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Syracuse, will leave for the General Assembly. London, England, on Thursday. They will perfor111 in !be Lord The superintendent w~s given . Voinovich has said he will order authority to change the ume and Mayor of Westmins1er New Year's Day Parade. Cummgs and deep cuts in government spending wages of the existing appwved McCoy, both seniors at Southern High·School, attended cheerlead· if the legislature does not support eKtra duty drivers as needs and lng camp at Kent State University where tbey were chosen as Allhis proposals. · conditions warrant. Mariko Taya- Star Cheerleaders. . ~ ·- • OhioY!Mer !!~~ ;faJ:j f/. / .J,y -~ Consumer spending records big jump \ '· , . . .--Christntas Is ... __, Ashland man killed in crash WASHINGTON (AP) - ConConsumer spending represents fell $500 million after falling $5.1 sumer spending jumped 0.7 percent two-thirds of the nation's economic billion the previous month. ROCK, Ohio (AP) in Nqvember, the largest increase activity and thus is necessary to ., ~ HANGING ' One person was killed in a plane .in six months, <lespite a 0.1 percent sustain any economic recovery. MONDAY crash which toolc authorities about · decline in incomes, the government Many analysts questioned whether DECEMBER 23 six hours to locate, the State Highsaid today.. . consumption could continue to way Patrol said. The Commerce Department said ~row' without any increase in John C. Preston, 39, of Ashland, personal consumption .totaled $3.95 mcomes. · Ky., was -killed when the singletrillion at a seasonally adjusted The department also said perengine plane h.e was · piloting annual rate, up from $3.93 trillion sonal incomes totaled $4.88 trilcrashed about 10 p.m. Sunday in a in October when•spending fell a lion, down from $4.89 trillion in wooded area off Rock Hollow revised 0.1 percent. The depart- October. It was the first decline ·Road near U.S. 52·, said Cadet ment originally estimated October s.ince.a 0.3 percent drop last July. Chris Smith of the Ironton post. spending dropped 0.3 percent. The Labor Department, m an The wreckage was fdund about ··The November gain was the earlier sign of falling incomes in 4:02a.m. tOday, he said. largest since an 0.8 percent rise last November, had reported that Preston was the only per:son on May. 241,(/00 jobs ":ere lost Utat_month. the craft, Smith said. No, other Still, most of the advance repreDisposable mcomes ~ mcomes injuries were reponed. sented a $19.2 billion. increase in · after taxes- fell 0.2:percent af~r Smith said Preston attempted 10 services, rather than m goods; A a 0.3 percent advance !D October. land at the Ashland-Boyd Airport spokesman said utilities purchases The difference between in®.mes in Kentucky but decided to make a ·represented $6._7 billion of t~e and spending meant· Americans' HANGING THE STOCKINGS • Justtwq days 'til Christmas, loop for a second attempt to land. increase and medtcal care, $6.0 bll- savmgs rate edged down 10 4.7 perand like most yqungsters, Arcellla Laude~mi.lt is ucited as she The airport lost radill and radar hangs her stocking by the fll'eplace. Arcelha IS lhe four-year-old lion. cent from 5.5 percent a month earDAYS UNT'IL contact• with the craft when it Spending on "durable and non- .lier. . • . daughter or P~ul and ~ouise Lauder milt, Legion Terrace, attempted the second pass, Smith durable goods increased just $6.6 A key component of the ~~!come Pomeroy. · CHRISTMAS said. billion. category - wages and salanes t • t) II ., • " .. ' ' .. "" � 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 22, 1991 brackens craft wolf