http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8445655dcf12a67fafb0d45098210178.pdf b4b2348824c51d2d021977fe1d27172b PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy Friday, December 15, 1989 Middleport, Ohio European companies warned about destructive computer program out SANTA CLARA, Calif. tUPll - Warnings have been Issued to companies throughout Europe about a destructive ''Trojan horse" computer program masquerading as a source of Information about AIDS, a national trade group said. " Clearly, the potential flnan· clal losses In the European business community are staggerIng,'' John McAfee, president of the Computer Virus Industry Association of Santa Clara, said Thursday of the bogus program. He said It remains unclear who rna lied out the program or why, but added that he doubted It was linked to research on AIDS. "Whoever has perpetrated this monstrosity has gone to a great deal of time, and more expense and they have clearly perpetrated the largest single target Ing of des tructlve code yet reported," he said. McAfee said reports indicate that thousands of copies of the bogus program, which des.troys all data on a hard disk within a few days once it is run by a computer, were mailed out recently to major corporations, sm.all businesses, user groups and individuals across Europe. "It's a very innocent-looking diskette," McAfee said. " It was tarjj:eted for the widest possible use.·· McAfee said the program technically is not consi<;Jered a computer virus since it does not "infect'' computer systems bulls what is known as a "Trojan horse'' because it promises Information but Is actually destructive. Chase Manhattan Bank and ICL Computers were among the llrst to report problems with their software, and hundreds of other systems have already been affected, he said. The bogus program apparently originated !rom an of!ice in London that was abandoned Tuesday, McAfee said. The program comE's with a "professional-looking" software package and a blue flyer titled ' 'AIDS Information- An Introductory Disketje," McAfee said. The package has been shipped to companies under the name PC Cyborg Corp. The package' s invoi~e asks that $378 be mailed to PC Cyborg In Panama bu 1 McAfee said the company has not been located anywhere. Mahoney testifies on his own behalf I CARROLLTON. Ky. (UP!) The man charged with murder In the deadliest drunken driving accident in U.S. history could only say he's "sorry" because he didn't plan to get drunk the day his pickup truck killed 27 people on a. church bus. "I had no intention of getting drunk because I only drank a couple of beers in one place and you're talking abOut a couple of hours," Larry Mahoney told a packed courtroom Thursday. "If I had planned to get drunk, I could have got drunk within two • or three hours after I left the house." . As the defendant began his 70 minutes oftestimony,hislawyer, William Summers, told him to lace the courtroom of Carroll County Circuit Judge Charles Satterwhite. There was a small group of Mahoney 's family and supporters on the left side of the courtroom, while on the other side were parents and spouses of the 24 children and three adults who died when Mahoney's pickup truck rammed their bus, owned by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church. The accident happened the night of May 14, 1988, on Interstate 71 near Carrollton. while the bus was returning f;l people home to Radcliff from a day at an amusement park north of Cincinnati. The defendant told the relatives of the viclim,s he knew how they must feel. but added there was nothing he could do but say he was sorry. " I've been wailing a long lime to say something," he said. "I'd probably feel the same way you feel. I want you to know I really am sorry. I don't know anything else I can say to you. I don't know anything else I can do. I want to tell everyone I'm sorry." Mahoney, 36, of Worthville, is accused of 27 counts of murder, 12 counts of assault, 42 counts of : wanton endangerment and one • count of driving under the : Influence of alcohol. If convicted ; he could be imprisoned for life. While testifying. Mahoney remembered drinking eight beers on the day of the wreck. His last recollection of that day ""as : about two hours prior to the , collision, which occurred at 10:55 p.m . The defense's final witness, a · clinical pharmacologist, testl, lied Mahoney's blood alcohol level should not have been more than 0.02 percent at about 9 p.m. after he had drank eight beers over the course of the day. Earlier experts for the prosecution said Mahoney's blood alcohol level was 0.21 percent at the time or the collision, more than double Kentucky's legal limit of 0.10. ThE> defense used testimony by Dr. Don Nelson in an effort to ' show Mahoney was Involuntarily Intoxicated. Mahoney said he took a big drink of a clear liquor after his eighth beer at a friend's house, and then drank two glasses of a cola. Nelson said that a taste of straight liquor could cause "taste fatigue," which could leave a person unable to taste the same kind of liquor In a mixed drink. Assistant Attorney General Paul Rlchwalsky, special prosecutor in the case, said it was probable he would call rebuttle wltlll!lses when the trial resumea , Monday. Summers said It was possible he would also presE>nt Sunday McAfee said the perpetrators . apparently obtained ma!Ung lists !rom professional maUing organ. izallons. He estimated the costs of the hoax at a bout $150,000. "This is not the work of some teenager or a disgruntled employee," McAfee said. "The possible perpetrators are limited to a very lew organizations," McAfee said he has yet to receive reports of the diskettes being sent to the United States. The Information package said that PC Cyborg did not authorize distribution or use of the programs in thE> United States. However, the RAND Corp., a private think tank In Santa Monica. Calif., has warned Its ' employees not to use the program. The company has not . received the program, said James Gillogly, a RAND computer scientist. "I have not been abletothlnkof any motivation for this," Glllogly said. "If It's nihilistic, It's a very expensive statement." The incident should serve as a reminder to businesses that they ought to make careful and frequent copies ·of their data , Gillogly said. "The practice of doing backups should be routine, but It isn't for a lot of com pan" he said. Shop early, shop locally issue of National Legion magazine. ..Page B-3 ' .STETSON® VoL 24 No. 41 Stetson Executive CollectionColOgne 1 oz .. All· Purpose LOtiOn wtth Pump 3.75 oz , Talc tn Tin 2.5 oz .. Soap m Otsh 1.4 oz . ,---Christmas •14.95 Hlectian ' you every stvl·. Q r-,011 SWIIC!'l /liQhl, COOl f lO , !~ Qdy d Ol . SWIVe l CCICI Styhng Ooo:.:lel • UL lilted FERNALD, Ohio tUPI) '-The exposure of ·three workers to radioactive radon last week has environmental officials qt,testioning the reliability and speed of the clean up of a uranium processing plant. Officials for the U.S. and Ohio Environmental Protection Agencies are concerned about the priorities the accident at the plant in Fernald Inadvertently revealed, Tile Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. The Departm~nt of Energy, which owns the facility, said 'nlursday three supervisors w~re expostct to decay products of radon ' gas, a potential cancer- . causing substance, while shutting down sampllilg equipment being used at tlie plant's silos. The workers were said to have been slightly contaminated. The accident occu rredduring a string of unsuccessful attempts 5 interchangeable Styling Heads-1 00 Great looks 1ng Ir ick in the bOOk! Zrg log Shoper tor Z·shope curb. Sptrol, Iron IOf COfkscrew curls. Triangle Iron ror angular curls . C hmper/Fiot Plate lor e:.:tro lexlure/strolghlen\ng Plus a ProfaS5ionol Sryhng Hond!e . Features. quick t'1eof·u c . IICB-609 51 9 99 , -"i 4301 -4302 ~ n· ' 10 P.M.-2 A.M. ' 8:> Party Favors . SOLAR QUEST SPACE AGE REAL ESTATE GAME $999 I: FROM SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMEIITS ACCESSORIES , 2 5°/o OFF CHRISTMAS PORCELAIN DOLLS is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office tal G Z11ls 446-Gtilt •••,part Hl-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlSfCOM~Y Tlrr IJaM'lJttd.MtJe ~ .'-iJfi(»IL ........... ..,.....ooo.oo............. ,.,....... for_., .......... W.r. and Mrs. Shuler were out of town when the fire occurred but Williamson termed the damage "a total loss." · There were 15 firemen and three trucks on the scene and the Middleport Fire Department was called for assistance. Firefighters were on thE> scene for approximately tour hours, and at 9:21 p.m. they. were called back for a rekindle, and remained on the scene for approximately 45 to test the contents of silos that contain radioactivE> waste dating from World War II's Manhattan Project, which led to construction or the first atomic bomb. Environmental officials said the incident pointed out the fact that supervisors have been operating the equipment because a 10-member cleanup crew had been laid off. The cleanup Is being performed by Westinghouse Materials Company of Ohio, which has operated the plant for the Energy Department. The department, said II would send a team to Investigate because It was not notified of the incident until 18 hours after It occurred. "We're very concerned . thai the trained cleanup people were laid oft," said Catherlng McCord, Fernald expert with the EPA I~ ChiCago. Graham Mitchell, Fernald r wilh team leader for the Ohio EPA, echoed her concE>rns. "We don't want to Interfere in the labor agreements between the company and the uhlon, but we need the loformation, .and we're concernE>d that the layoffs are affecting ihe speed at which we can do our work," he said. The Atomic Trades and Labor Council, representing the 14 unions at the plant, claims Westinghouse Is laying off expensive hourly workers In orde~ to replace them with cheaper, lessskuted subcontractors. , Mel Karnes, a union oftlclal, said a 10-member cleanup crew went, through extensive training and practice, and then was laid off. "So we've got thrE>E> salaried individuals out there at 6 p.m. in the dark and cold - trying to do It when they've had no hands-ori training," he said. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Despite the County, on TR. 170, 0.3 of a mile west of State Route 143. where a· heavy snowfall, which caused slippery highways, the Gallia- 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck Meigs Post of the State Highway driven by Michael S. King, 20, minutes, according to WilliamPatrol Investigated only six West Columbia, W.Va. and a 1978 son. He stated that another accidents on Friday, five in Chevrolet pickup truck driven by rekindle was reported at about Gallla and one in Meigs County. Jerry L. Runyon, 36, Middleport. 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morning, No one was injured ' but one Ohio, collided head-on, on a and firefighters remained at the driver was cited in a two-car curve. Damage was moderate to ·scene for near.ly 30 minutes. . collision at 10:30 a.m. Friday on both vehicles. No one was In· The only Injury reported was to State Route 141, at the inlersec- jured. There was no citation. , Charles Barrett III, a firefighter lion of Neighborhood Road, acAnother head-on collision acfrom the Rutland Department, cording to the patrol. ci.trred at 1:30 p.m. Friday In who was transported at 5:43p.m. Troopers said Grace E. Myers, Gilllla County, on Township Road by the Rutlan'd Squad to Veterans 70, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, driving a 1984 661, In tv. organ Twp., 0.2 of a mile Memorial Hospital after he was Olds Omega. attempted to make · north of County Road 19. No one a left turn onto . Neighborhood was Injured. overcome by smoke. There was no Road into the path of a 1.983 Olds citation. Cutlass driven by Wilma C. Troopers said Teresa L. EsheSkaggs, 30, Green Terrace, GalU- naur, 27, Bid wE'll, driving a 1988 . ' · polls. The vehicles collided with Chevrolet Corsica, slid lett of moderate damage to the Skaggs' center colliding with a 1985 car and m.inor damage to the I;l_Qdge Omni driven by Tracy r;;. _ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The effortS of Jo~n. Gedac~•. Mason pro~L · . town of New Haven has received County C~mmlSSlon "dlmruslllllor. SIJ!ImS noted the group IS also working w•th John Perdue, Execua $25,000 matching grant from Lowell W11ks, Resource Conservation and Development c0<111inator; live Assistant to Gov. Gaston · the Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation, to be used for Lany Sayre, Mason County Com· Capenon, Suzanne Groot of the construction of the Bend Area missioner; State Senator Robert Seoator Robert Byrd's office, the Youth and Community Building Dittmar; New Haven Recorder Mason . County Commission, there, It was anpounced Satur- Phyllis Ashley; Mason County . Region II Plannmg and Developday by Scott Simms, Mason Library board member Lois Bumment Council, and F~ Cullip of . co'unty's representative to the gardner; Hilda Smith; and New the Governor's Office of ComGreat Kanawha Resource Con- Haven Councihnan TIRl Howard. munity and lndusttial DevelopThe Bend Area bas raised over · menL servation and Development Area Board. $20,000 in local funds for the "As you can see, this project bas Simms Slated the grant project, which will be located next .developed to the point ·where many represents several 111011ths of work, to the municipal swimming pool, different organizations and . in· and the effortS of many different . and will need to raise additional dividuals are working to bring this monies for this project to be much needed facility to the Bend illdividuals. 1bll linal grant presentation was brought to a successful conclusion, Area of Mason County," Simms made at the Mason County , Simms said. sai\1. Counbouse, CaiOline CarpenA fund raising steering commitAnyone wishing to belp with the ter representing the Benedum tee has been appointed, and an ac- project, or make a contribution, Foundation. count has been ·established br. the should conlaet Ashley at' 882-2539; According to Simms, the pruenNew Haven Town Council to Bumgardner, 882-2257; or Howard, tation was possible because or the deposit all funds received for the 882-3201. Cosmetic & Other Assorted Grab Bags Sl oo, $200 & 300 . H you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this Is H. But you've got to act fasl. This offer from Central Trust • . r oyed . by fw• e etgs Orne .d est • . $1199 13 Sectiono, 911 Pogeo A Muttimedi• Inc. New.-per Few_wrecks result from slippery . roa lA_ ~' '.....d.S m . G. a.••.--., . . MeJaQ . ..... cnuntJeS . ,.... New Haven receives $25 000 •t b •td • , -g.t'aRI '.for cotmnunt y-· Ul tngM~~:~~~~~~- ci;ed 25°/o OFF STAmNG AT CENTRAL TRUST ··r-·~·--· • CHOOSE FROM OUR DOllS & FIGUIIIIES IIOT IIIQUDEO BaptlstCIIa'ftl~'"''·: RUTLAND - The home of 1 James Shuler, Swick Road, Rutland, was destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. The Rutland Fire Department was called to the reslcjence at 3:1&p.m. and. according to Chief Bill Williamson of the department, the structure was fully Involved when tlrefighters arrived. Williamson suspected the fire's origin was electrical. · SJO.OO PER PERSON RESERVATIONS ONLY A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D. Mltldleportarep•lllqlllellulto!aeheso•tlaelr durin& the ~euon. ~. ~litchi at 7 p,~ (.' l!lm• S Jrtl•el'pMao) !!s~~!llh!e~.,~-~wU[I;be;bu~IIJ~ · ~~-~~ID~~C~hrr)l~tmaa~ . ~·~la)<~:w:hl~eh:wll~l:b:e:p:~eilfl~ >·~·~·~....=·~:·~~j· . • .. ,. · ·-. ·- 'fwln bed. 11"1118 control, 10'" X 84" Doubt. bed, lingle control, x 14'" Double bed, du.ol conlroll, 72" X 14" AMNESIA . . Partly cloudy. Weh In lower 218. OMcials quesUOning Femald cleanup speed GEOMETRICKS. G e ometr~cks g 1 ve~ · lndMclu.ot lll,...ture • 18••• --------------------------------~ 518tson Deluxe,_ Kita pmstJge gtH in sturdy Nylon. Cologne and Aher Shave In 1 OZ. SIZ8$. Stillson Marl< of 1 Man SetOeodorant StiCK 2.75oz .• Deluxe Shampoo 3 oz., After 5,_ Spray .75 oz .. Cologne 2 OZ, Alone the River ...... ... 81-7 Bualneu ......................E-1 Com~ ................... Insert Claulfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sporla ...................... C-1-7 Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis Point P'easent, December 17, 1989 COP"felgl bd 1889 Handsome sets with Western Paintings· LECTRIC BLANKETS . • Easy to wear- hard to resist! ~· ELEGANCE'" Food Inside Commander Epling featured in IDlest $,l l 99 Sunday, Dec. 31, 1989 Beat of the Bend: When the ping gets tough. the tough go sh~pping...B-5 In our town: additional evidence at that time. EACH The defens~ attorney Thurs- ~ day subpoenaed Ford Motor Co., maker of the bus chassis, for all communications between theautomaker and the commonwealth l In regards to the case. The safety ' of the bus was in question and some evid<!nce concerning its ' alleged lack of safety features • rbnme lltllfliM .. had been ruled inadmissible. ,,, • 804to ~and 21M ~lie Prior to Mahoney testifying, {l .i blinded togllhlt for 101"• I l l the defense pres!'nted three character witnesses, including ·-·~ andtO!Mio nylon binding · Shawna Toole. a lifelong friend of . AN APOLOGY - Larry Ma- •• a... _..,and_ the dE>fendant and a co-worker at honey apolorlzed to the survl- , ltiiii1IY by hoetlng.the bod, the M&T Chemical Co. plant in vors of the May 1988 bas crash not the,houle . nearby Ow~n County. when he kUied 2'7 people by hit- • Mlchlne wuhollle "Larry's a good and decent tine the bus whUe drlvlnr drunk · · • Control with llghled dial hal on the wrong side of Kentucky J11 oom~on-. hard-working said. . man," she ' . • DUIIcontfOI- ellow 71 The Watering Hole New Ye1' 'g Ere Celeh,stlon C·l Giants blank Cowboys , REG. • 50 cents Myers f:r failure to ylE>ld the right of way. . A two-car collision occurred at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Meigs ~!~~~n;.;:·m~ei~teBlt~wt~~ Omnl and minor to the Corsica. Devan E. Simmerson, 19, Cleveland, Ohio, was Involved In an accident at 7 p.m. Friday on State Route 218, in Harrison Twp., 0.2 of a mile south of milepost 13. The patrol said Slmmerson's 1989 Toyota 4 x 4, slid off the road into ditch. Damage was ·minor. No one was injured. Th-ere was no citation. Roosevelt Plumley. 49, Crown City. escaped injury in an accident at 3:45 p.m. Friday on Township Road 776, In Guyan Twp., 0.2 of a mile south of County Road 190. Troopers said Plumley's 1986 Toyota pickup slid off the road and overturned: Damage was minor. There was no citation. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 10: 45 p.m. Friday on the US 35 bypass, 0.7 of a mile eas I of milepost16. Troopers said .a l989-Cbe¥rolet Caprice driven by. VIcki L. Craycraft, 35, Rt. 1, Cheshire, slid off the road, striking the guard rail. Damage was minor to the car. No one was injured. There was no citation. Priority mail helps late senders'· packages arrive before Christmas ' GALLIPOLIS~ "When you're swamped with packages to mail and time Is running out, we have a service that can help you." promises Gallipolis Posbnaster Bill Landham. "With Priority Mail service, you can send any package weighng up to two- pounds anywhere in the country in just two-days betweE>n major metropolitan areas and three-days anywhere else tor the one low flat . ham. "Y:ou can send your packrate of $2.40," says Landham. age to any address in the United For the larger Items, the price States from any Post Office, of sending a package weighing up station or branch- even through to live- pounds ranges from as letter or rural mail carriers- or low $3.61 to a maximum of $6.37, place It in any collection box with depending upon the dE>stinatlon. postage applied." "And tor heavier plE'ces - up So, if you have a need for speed. to 70 pounds - our rates are also think Priority Mail. If you need a low," ·says Landham. faster overnight service than "Not only Is Priority Mail fast, Priority Mail. Landham sug-' It's convenient, too." says Land- gests you try Express Mail Service. Mason commissioners make proposal for. U.S.. 35 routing •Ew CHRISTMAS HOURS STARTING DEC~ 18 PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Commission unanimously agreed on a proposal for routing U.S. 35 through the county late last week. Recommended by Commissioner Kenton Sheline, the three officials agn!ed that the route should uavel from the lwVt.... down lbo Al- 9 A.M.-10 P.M. THRU DEC. 23, CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M.-6 P.M. , PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY buckl~ district line, 786 •OITH SICOIID •••POIT Shelino 1014 the commission and Stale SC1IIIOr Oshel CraiJO, who wu lnviiCd to lllend die moeling by the ClOIIIIIIiiiiao, that that lOUie would be the 111011 direct line bet, ween the brldae IIICI Cbadellon: no farm lind woulcl DMtl to be divided; tbe 1'01110 wOuld lest belthe two riYen; llld ICClllll 10 992-6491 il.ellffMIIIJII1J/111. c........ ~Jlrt:!::f: , . auci: lllllk. - "I think we owe it to the people of this county to take a stand and recommend a proposal," Sheline said. "We should not lay back while CalleD and Putnam counties recommend Jllopu>.als that are in their best inJeresl, We can't stand ideally by as they throw their suppan. I feel now is the time to speak as a governing body. After all, that road begins .and ends at that ~ said dlat m1111y people loot at economic development as top concern for the county, but he contended thai the number one priority is ltlfety, which shou1d be ·Sirelled 11101e when considering the placementctU.S. 3S. There n JJCrltiDI more fatalities on that Slleldllhali ..y other in the ) stale. Sheline said. l '"l'his is a neutral position," Sheline said.- "Cabell and Putnam counties don'l have to experience the dangerous siltl81ions 'that we have to, Kids who get on a school bus on that have to cross the road gettin§ on the bus or getting off the bus. RC-cmpbasising the imOOrtance of linding a direct line, Canmis- route sloner Larry Sayre said that trucken look for the s1o1cst diSIIIII:C between doltinllions"1 think that if they put the fourlane where U.S. 35 is now, lrUCir.en won't want to ll8e it," Sayre said. "'l'hDse lnlCtal won't go 21 miles out of their way," Sheline said. "I was always tafl8ht that the quickest way between two poinll is a stllightline." MAltiNG A POINT- M - Con1J Comm.. tltiMr Ke.._ lln!IM ...... oat tbe Arbaelde· . CleMetllD Jllle H llle COIUdJ map, _wblell ·r ~ �Pom~~oy-Mid1hport-GIIIipalil, December 17. 1989 ~ATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 1 AM EST 12-17-89 • :commentary and perspective junb~ ~imts ,. , ..· jentintl A Division of • ·. ., • • 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) Blt-21541 'l'lllrd An., G-llpnl'l, Olllo (f14lf*IMI .· •. .·:&OIIART ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllber ~N JR. PAT WBITEBAD AAUtaat Publllllle,..Coatroller Editor .. ,Bx-*he ' • · A MEMBER or The Ualted Preu International, lnlaad Dally Presa Associ a· : t1oD anckbe Amerlc&D Newtp~per Publllhers A11oclat1on. • LETI'ERS OF OPINION~ WI come. Tbey should be less !han 300 words : 'loa&. AU \etten are IUbl«t to editing aad mu1t be 1iped with name, address and telepbone,aumber. No uula'na:i let~rs wUI be publisbecl. Letters shOukl be In ', IOGII ....fldlh.llial .~.~..not pemnaliUeo. •' ... ,.~ ~ WASHINGTON -Americans loved Lucy, but Uncle Sam never forgot that as a young woman she declared herself a communist Comedian Lucille Ball was hauled before Coneress at the height of Sen. Joe McCarthy' s communist witch bunt During a 1953 Investigation by the House Un·Arnerlcan Activities Committee, Ball admitted that she had registered to vote as a · communist In 1936. But she saldshedldlt to appease her socialist grand· father and that she wa5 never an active member of the party. · The committee forgave her, but J . Edgar Hoover never forgot The FBI director continued to collect evidence about Ball, even though the FBI claims that It never officially Investigated her. Our associate Scott Sleek obtained the FBI's secret fll~ on Ball and her first husband Desl Arnaz. The file contains memos stamped "confidential" and ad· dretilled to Hoover. Many of the memO& be!lln with "pursuant to your request," Indicating that Hoover cared enough to keep personal tab& on Lucy. Large portions of the FBI memaa are blacked out because tbe FBI stBI considers them not ready for prime time. · Here are some of the tidbits that FBI agents passed on to Hoover: . - "The Dally Worker," a communist newspaper, alleged In 1951 tllat Ball was among the stars that had once been vocal In their opposition to McCarthy, but then later kept their mouths shut · White House By BEI.E"' THOMAS ':t • UPI While Rou!le Reporter :. • WASHINGTON- The Defense Department Is talklngaboul cutting •'- !he ·Pentagon budget In half over the next lew years In view of the · ~:dJmtntshlng Soviet threat, but President Bush has stated several there will be liQ "peace dividend' ' lor Americans "lor worthy 1,.-'" ~ ,::fbhes ·; ..causes." ;.:·. So the billions that went into arms, planes and tanks oyer the long 1 ., fiaul o! the cold war will not be available for proj1rams to help the ~·dlsavantaged, the sick and the Jlllterate. ,:; • And yet Ironically In a recent lnlerview with Newsweek Magazine, .,..Bush speaks of a Soviet "peace dividend'· II Jhe Kremlin would slash .&:Ita defense spending. II has promised to do that. :, ~; 'So the Soviets should have a "peace dividend" but It Is oul of the :;: question lor a poll! Cold War USA. • the same pronouncements were made by U.S. of!!clals when the :: VIetnam War ended and they were right. there was no money for the ":-clomesllc prlorittes.The answer may He In the three trillion dollar "":dibt the U.S. bas a<:cumulated In real . . . . .._ and polential wars. ~ __ . Both President Bush·and French President Francois Mltterrand arranged to fly In to St. Marten In the Caribbean for a six hour or so tete-a-U!te and to fly back to their homes .a fterward. • Mlt!!!rrand chose the supersonic Concorde to make the trip and Bush, leaving Washington at the crack o! dawn. similarly planned to touch base with ihe French President and to fly back to Washington, all In the same day. • WbeD their schedules were reviewed, with Mltterrand moving at the same pace as the president, a White House aide quipped: "He's l}een around the president (Bushlloo long. · Bub II not letting any grass graw under his feet . Have Air Force One and will travel II his motto. _ In addition to his foreign poilcy jaunts, he will be devoting a lot o! tline In the new year, flying around the country to boost Republican clandldales in !he off·Ji@ar election. First lady Barbara Bush had a red dress laid out to attend a formal dinner in honor of six Roman Catholic cardinals who were being bonored. and to celebrate. the 100th anniversary o! Catholic · University In Washington. · But she suddenly decided that red would not be an appropriate color lo wear to the event and would be competing with the h'!gh clerics. She choi!e another color.. Tbe first lady keeps up.a spartan regimen to stay !It and to get her exercise; She swims a mile every day in the outside pool, even when tile weather is (reezlng. But she says the temperature Is much warmer In the water. ' Wblle the Reagans left the chores o! walking !heir dog "Rex" to the White House gardener. Not Mrs. Bush. She was spotted hurrying out tllecllploMatic entrance on the ground floor of J~e mansion with Millie maments before she was to host a Christmas party. A feW mlnbtes later sbe was back In the house and alter a quick change, she took lier place In the receiving line in the Blue Room. Maybe Ills his CIA experience-he was dlreclorfor10months In the .e-venties-but the president's acute penchant lor secrecy Is coming Into sharp focus. . · He llept secret his plan for a non formal summit meeting with Soviet leader Mlldulll Gorbachev for several months until The Washington Post broke the story the day before It was to be of!!clally announced. • But he even kept plans for the summit from Defense Secretary Richard Cheney who had to be a bashed by the exclusion from the Oval Oftlce Inner circle.. ID secretly sending White House emissaries to Beijing after promising there would be no high-level contacts, Bush also demonstrated that he believes that foreign policy has a secret side. Nor would he or his aides discuss the !rip In detail after the two emissaries, national security adviser Brent Scowcro!l and deputy Secretary o! State Lawrence Eagleburger relurned to Washington. • Today in history . ,i'?l E 4ar•:,.,t»n of~:;':ldu~a~II· .·~damemberof Q SNOW FRONTS: II Wann ~SHOWERS -RAIN "Cold . . Static 9W Occluded Map shows min mum lemperatures. A! leas! 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive p<ecipitalion lndicaled UPI • WEATHER MAP - Snow Is forecast for the norlhern lnlermounlaln region and paris of lbe central Plaia loday. Showers are forecast for the eastern Gull coast1111d snow flurries are posalble In the upper Mississippi Valley. (UPI) Woodyard, Pickerington; two grandchildren, a great granddaughter; sisters, Mildred Hysell, of Pomeroy, Marjorie Wilt and Elenor Hoover. both of Mlddleporl, and Donna Jean Blanock, o! Call!onla; brothers, Noel Hysell, Columbus, and Norman Hysell, Danville, Ill.; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by a son, John Howard Hysell. Friends may call on Sunday from 2 to 4 at the Evans Funeral Home. 4171 East Livingston Bitter cold blankets United States · By Unlled Press Jnlernatlonal San Antonio and 33 In BrownsBitter arctic air gripped much ville on the Mexican border. At 24 of the nation Satu(day, driving degrees, Corpus Christi recorded temperatures to record lows In at . Its coldest morning since Februleast 57 cities In 16 states as far ary 19.85. south as Texas, grounding jets. Sub-zero readings greeted and further snarling travel In early risers as far south as North areas already burdened . by Carolina and Arkansas, where 13 heavy snow and high winds. cities and towns set or equaled Blinding wind-blown snow records for the date. forced a t.e mporary halt Satur"It's very c()Jd," Kip Cobb said day to the aerial search for. a . In Atlanta. ''I'm going to stay private plane carrying three Inside. I have tennis iessons and people that. disappeared Friday they 're Inside. I'm glad about evening In snowstorm near the that." Catskill Mountains, about 30 Sub-zero record temperatures miles south of Albany , N.Y. , were recorded In , Michigan, authorities said. Nebraska, ln!iiana. Ohio. West At least nine deaths - six In Virginia, Kansas, Mlssourt and Indiana and one each In Connecti- Iowa. New records above zero cut, llllnols and Iowa - were went Into the books In Oklahoma, blamed on the cold or on traffic Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana accidents caused by snowy and Tennessee. highways. No records were set In Illinois The cold air system sent for the first time In several days, temperature~ plummeting f~r but whistling winds dropped the below the freezing mark as far mlnus·ll recorded In several south as :rexas, where the Dec. 16 cities to wind chills of nearly 40 reCord was broken or lied In at below. least 13 cities. · In the Chicago area, the The mercury hlt9inAbllene,l2 AAA-Chlcago Motor Club has In Fort Worth, 17 In Austin and· . a CHICAGO (UPI) - Three young children were kllled Saturday when an early morning fire that may have been set by arsonists swept through a 2 'h·story west side building, authorities said. The !Ire, reported shortly before 3 a.m. CST. gutted the buildll)g and spread' to an adja· cent building before firefighters · battling sub-zero temperatures were able to douse lt. Two women Geraldine now 1851, his parishioners at Zion Lutheran Ch•1rch In Cleveland were s.o angered that the pastor · had to remove it. But there Is a lovely conclusion to the story. The next Christmas. having learned of the evergreen' s Christian symbolism, the congregation presented their pastor with a decorated Christ· mas tree which they placed In the front of the church to surprise him. Ironically. the last t!rpe 1 attended a Christmas service at Zoln Lutheran Church, they had an artificial tree! - Here's a little Christmas Quiz to keep you awake until Santa comes:. , , 1) How many Wise Men were there? 21 The man who wrote the carol, "The First Noel'," got Ms · George Plagenz Christmas stories mixed up. How can you tell? ANSWERS; ll St. Matthew's Gospel doesn't say how many Wise Men there were. It says only, " .... there came wise men from the east." It Is tradition that has established the number at three. The carol, "We Three . Kings," follows that tradition. Earliest painllngs show anywhere ·from two to seven kings . 2} The first verse In the carol, "The First Noel," tells of the angels singing to reassure "poor. 's hepherds In fields as they lay keeping' their sheep." The second verse says, "They looked up and saw a star." Accprdlng to the Bible account, It was not the shepherds who saw the star but the Wise Men. Merry Christmas! J J, American Legion, Middleport. Survivors Include his wife, Bertha; a daughter Sandra H. . been associated with Roman and barbarian nature festivals. The evergreen was symbolic of the fact that life In nature does not die. Gradually the pagan holidays died out, but the symbolism o! their observance was adapted to the Christmas celebration. The evergreen stood lor ·God's never-ending, never-dying love lor mankind In Christ. Decora led Christmas trees - · even in churches - became the custom in Germany some time alter the Reformation. But In Ihis country, even by the middle o! the 19th century, Christmas trees were stUI associated with heathen practices. . So when Rev. Henry Schwann, who had been born In Germany • set up the first decorated tree in a church In the United States In J Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Luther brought home first. evergreen Gather round the Christmas· tree while 1 tell .you this little story: According to legend, Martin Luther was walking alone In the snowy silence one Christmas £ve In Germany In the 16tJ:I century when he came upon an evergreen tree, Its needles reflecting the moonlight. He was so Impressed with the . sight that when he came home he cut down a small fir tree In his yard and brought it Into the house and decorated It with candles. He told his children that the llghl were sparkling reminders of the starry heavens whence the little Lord Jesus had come. · This, so the story goes, was the origin of the decorated Christ· mas tree. The evergree has pagan orlg· ins. The use of greens had long Ave., Columbus, where service · Dudding and Raymond Dudding. Monday at 1 p.m . at the Cen~ will be held 10 a .m. tt.onday. both of Barboursville, W.Va. ~'::'~n~~~;{.~ia;!',eRev . Robet>l Pastor Evan Wallwillofflclateat Services will be conducted the service. Burtal will be In Sunday , 1 p.m. at Guyan Creek Franklin Hills Memory Gardens. Church, the Rev . Don Reynolds ln lieu of flowers contributions and the Rev . Sam Egnor o!!lclatmay be made to the Arnerclan lng. Burial follows In Pete Heart Association or the Arnerl· Meadows Cemetery near can Cancer Society. Glenwood. n~ k. FrlendsmaycaiiSaturday. 6 to IMllly ane en 1118 8 p.m. at Heck Funeral Home, Milton, W.Va. and onehO\lr prior GLENWOOD, W.Va. - Betty to services at the church. Jane Jenkins, 65, of Glenwood, W.Va., died Thursday, at Cabell· Dennis Baisden COLUMBUS _ Gale Mitchell Hysell 79 of Columbus died thursday 'at the st. ~tbony· Medical center, Columbus. Bo J 9 1910 In Meigs Coun~~ h:n.;.as' a son of the late Howard and Verna Carol Russell Hysell. He was a member of the Falrmoor Presbyterian Church Col b , Us Navy vetera~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ~ Iu February 1946, Desl · future face-offs, and a face:Off Arnaz appeared in a show with Desl was a distinct sponsored by the Hollywood possibility. . Independent Citizens Commit lee Arnaz headed Desllu Producof the Arts, Sciences and Profes- tions, which produced the TV sions, a group the FBI said was a show "The Untouchables." We communist front. have already revealed the fact -A Hollywood writer said that that Hoover despised the series ln1937sheattendedaCommunlst because It credited Treasury Party membership meeting at agent Eliot Ness for feats Ball' s house. The writer said Ball achieved by the FBI. Hoover had was not there, but had approved tits G-Men monitor the show for or the meeting. mistakes. - Hoover kept a clipping of an Ironically, Hoover said In a Associated Press story about 19561ntervlew that Lucy and Des I Arnaz's arrest In 1959 for public were among his favorite stars. drunkeness. Why would the FBI One of Hoover's fans took offense director be Interested In Arnaz'.s and thatletter Is In the FBiflle on pollee record? Hoover was notor- Ball. "I'm wondering II there Is lous for collecting ammunition not a mistake or misquote of his enemies to ll!le lor some kind since It lists Lucy and Desl among your favorite enter· talners who you think set a good example for the youth ol AmerIca," the letter said. By the time Ball died last July. the communist witch hunt was a mere foolnote to the praise. But Washington never forgets. In 1971, at the request of the Nixon White House, the FB1 did a "name check" on Ball and her second husband, Gary Mort<)n. The file doesn't reveal why the request was made, but the government routinely runs , a . check on the names in Its flies when someone is appointed to a federal position or Is Invited to the White House. ,. The 1971 response to the White House regurglinted the 18·yearold charges of communism, but Insisted that Ball was not under Investigation by the FBI. By that time the bureau was tailing other stars, Including Jane Fonda. Ball and Morton caught the attention of the Nixon White House one more time. They were audited by the Internal Revenue Service as part of a Nixon plan to gather tax Information on politically active celebrities including Jerry Lewis •. John Wayne and Frank Sinatra. --Area d e a t h s -..... .. Gale M. Hysell Huntington (W.Va. j Hospital. Born May 26, 1924 In Culloden, W.Va.• she was a daughter ofthe 1ate Ivan DeWitt Dudding and Elsie Duncan Dudding. .She attended Guyan Crl!t!k Church and Faith Gospel Mlsslon, both In Glenwood. Surviving are two daughters, Allee Smith of Proctorville, and Ca,rol Watterson of Vinton; one son, David Jenkins of Galllpolls Ferry; W.Va. ; step-daughters, Mozella Spurlock, Erma Barker, Irene Ashworth and Fannie Ashworth. all of Huntington, W.Va.; two sisters, Bonnie Reden of Rainelle, W.Va., and Grace Hale of VIrginia; three brothers, Robert Duddlq of Indiana, Ralph fielded thousands o! calls during the cold snap, 80 percent of them tor vehicles with de;ld batteries. POINT PLEASANT - Dennis J . Baisden, 18. of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. , died Friday In Gallipolis. Arrangements are being made by Wilcoxen Funeral Home. H . arold Shrider GALLIPOLIS Harold Sbrlder, 73, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died Friday at the Pinecrest Care . Center. . He was born on July 18, 19161n Perry County, son of the late · Harry Owen Shrider and Delilah Elizabeth (Hoover} Shrider. He was preceded In jieath by . four brothers and one sister. Graveside services will be Gift Certificate "This Is the first cold spell and cars that are In marginal (oper· a ling condition l are the first to go." spokesman Steve Daggers said. . 000550 No. THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES _;j,U:Cc!!lt:_!O~O!Jlt~l!.!::,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ TOAGIFTVALUEDAT State pollee were dealing with scores of cars abandoned In western Pennsylvania by motorIsts who couldn't cope with Frlday'.s load o! up to a foot of fresh snow. Blowing and drifting snow remained a threat to travelers Saturday. $t1nit dmaunf lln.u• llmoun.t THIS GIFT PRESENTED BY /J Q b L 4U f bi f c THE. ALCOVE 314 Second AYIIIIIII GtllliPoll, OH 46831 I he. II Leave. Book 814 441H853 "They'd just leave them;" State Trooper Christopher Marion In Allegheny County said of the abandoned cars. "We had over 100 cars left unattended on roads this morning and we towed about 50 last night." j totte. AUTHORIZED SI GNATURE ·'.. ... , .• • "'!r-. ...... ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,_ ............ ~ . . ~......... '1'111~~ ~~ 1 AIGNER PUlSES "The Perfect Christmas Gift" 3 die in suspicious fire · " · Spectacular I . '. ' McKinney. 27, and ,Janet McKinney, 24 - jumped from the second !loor of Jhe building and were taken to Cook County Hospital, authorities said. Firefighters, however, had dil· flculty locating the children later found In an attic -because they concentrated their ,s earch on the second floor, where they , were told the children were In a bedroom, Fire Chief Frank Chambers said. Savings JUST IN TIME FOI CHRISTMAS Pendants & Studs Choose from a wide variety of sizes. Reg. $179-$879 & Up Now S99-S499 Diamond Cluster Rings Dramatic new designs as well as · traditional favorites. Save Up to 33% 14 KT Gold Chains Neck chains and bracelets in all price ranges. How far can you trust the media? chuck Stone 40% Off . . When It comes to truth. integrity and national pride, you've been had. The Japanese have brought Rockefeller Center, Philip Mor· rls cigarettes has bought the Bill · The Bush clan will gather en masse-five children. most of their of Rights, NBC-TV has bought spauses and 11 grandchildren begari arriving at the White House Jane Pauley's replacement on le'Veral days before Christmas and will move their holiday the Today show. Absdlut vodka celebration to Camp David, the presidential retreat a .couple o! days has bought Esquire magazine· s before Christmas. editorial integrity, network news The first lady likens Camp David to something •'like heaven' • as an has bought theater Into reportescape !rom official IJ!e in the White House. Ing, and a U.S. Appeals Court has , · Bush plans to head for Beeville, Tex. on Dec. 27-Jhe26th, II he gets bought the Ninth Commandrestle111-for quail shooting at the ranch of his good friend, wealthy ment, which orders us not to bear Will Farish. Secretary of State James Baker usually accompanies . false witness against ' our Bulb on such jaunts. neighbor. ' RA!porters who have covered Bush at Beeville In the pas I, say thai Nobody has any shame. tile village has the look ol the Depression Era. Lots of hospitality but Of the above six purchases, the also where the people are down on their uppers. one that bothers me least Is the · There will be a barbecue In the town for Bush on his arrivaL . After Japanese purchase of Rocketl)at he will stlck close to the ranch to enjoy the hunting season. feller Center. I regard It as life Insurance. If Japan ever de.. Bush. joined by his wile Barbara. will fly to Houston on Dec. 30 to clares war on us, they'll never spend a few days in the city he now calls " home" and they wUI ring In bomb us. They'll just send out tile New Year there before flying back to Washington on New Year's eviction notices. I1ay. . But tile other five purchases In staying away for the holidays, the Bushes are simply following refiect a shameful collapse of tile suite of their predecessors who lind the While Hou!le a lonely place values. That antiquated parchto sree the new year.. ment, the Declaration of Independence, has been replaced by a hipper, videocratlc verakln. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, tbat all media are created equal and I!Ddowed with their Creator with certain lilalle· ·aJllaMNirre. ....,. • .,, • nable rights, that arnona these are the right to lies, tllmtlams : Nay II Sunday, Dec. 17, the 351st.dll)' of Ja with 14 to follow. and the pursuit o! • Tile-~~ waft!nl, movlq -ard ltllut querU!r. deceptiveness.'' ; 'l1le lftOI'IIIIII.sfll'i are Mara uc1 Jupiter, I grew up believing t~at the · 'l'lleiWIIIIII Mercury, Vnu and Saturn Declaration of Independence be· g lilt tltlldate 1ft UIIIJer tile •lin of Sairtttarlul. They • · - • mer~ca.t rt.YOialloaary W1r 10111Jer Deborah Sam(JIOII who longed to the people of tile United a Dllll 1llldlr 111e allu Robert Shurlleff, In 1760; poet John · Slates. Now, the cancer-peddling. corWbHd« lllllltJ'/; tollllactor Artbur Fiedler In 189C· novel lit porate octopus that shamelessly C.ldlrelllll 1Im 8lld Brltllll linger-actor Tommy 'steele In . ,... 53,) " (,' masquerades Jl nder the ( .. December 17. 1989 NLRB ·nominee has skeleton in closet Backstairs at :~the ... 3020 . Sundly T..ne.Sentinei- Page A·3 Ohio-Point P11111rt, W. V1. respectable-sounding name of Philip Morris has co-opted the Bill of Rights. It has purchased an imprlmature from the National Archives to send copies of the Bill of Rights to people who will call an 800 number. "We're going to go out and corner the market on parc.hment," gleefully boasted Guy Smith, a Philip Morris vice president But Philip Morris has plenty of company. Esquire magazine crossed a once inviolate line separating editorial and advertisers by permitting the Importers of Absolut vodka, Carillon Importers. to be partofthe panel that judged the winners of a short story contest sponsored by Esquire. In another exercise of questionable media ethics, TV network news departments have been erasing the once strict line between news stories and dramatic re-enactments. CBS's "Saturday Night With Connie Chung" Is as much theater as It Is reporting. Most worrisome of all to the sacred trust readers have In· vested In the media Is a U.S. Court of Appeals decls ion In San Francisco that permits a reporter to falo Jfy quotes - even make them up- as long as they do not contradict the sense of the Interview. When Larry Speakes conteslled that he had falsUied quotes for our presidential Denny Dimwit, Ronald Reagan, while he was the White House preas secretary, Speakes was virtually forced to ~l!lllgn from hll new job with ( Merrill Lynch. Yet, a federal lnslead of journeymen court has mothballed the Ninth journalists. The well·llked Jane had two Commandment, "thou shall nol bear false witness against thy problems. One, she was just as neighbor." professional as that insufferably . · Worse than the court's ruling pompous nerd, Bryant Gumbel was the reaction of several (and !hat drove him up his prominent editors who are First polnted·head wallj . Two, she Amendment absolutists In ap- . wasn't blond as her replace· plauding the court' s decision. m~nt Deborah Norville. As for NBC-TV's purchase of In journalism, we have a Jane Pauley's replacement for saying, "If your mother says she the Today show, what can I say? loves you, check it out. " The NBC-TV certainly has a constituquestion today Is, check 1t out tional right to pursue the practice with whom • By the next decade, It will be the Japanese. of promoting broadcast bimbos Diamond Solitaires All shapes, sizes, and price ranges . Reg. $189-$879 & Up Now S109-S499 as • Berry's World Colored Stones Rubies, emeralds, and sapphires, all birthstones. See the area's largest of rings, pendants and earrings. lJ1ie Cftarm of tlie Past Save Up To 33% THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PRESENT... Bracelets Shopping in Historic Gallipolis, Ohio Great gilt idea! Many styles from · which to choose fReme~ber the time when you could go shopping and come away 25% Off ;;~the feeling that you were important? The store owner would • meet you at the door and you knew that he cared about you ... as a customer and as a person. Well, that time hasn't been forgotten in Gallipolis. While we're preparing for the future like everyone else, we believe that things like integrity and service shouldn't change. That's why you can still find owners h.ere every day to sl)ow you the best bargains for your needs. Stop by and say hello; we11 do ou~ best to·make sure :you're glad yeu did. Every time. The ,merclwtts of Gabipolis feel the:e are some things you can't put a price tag on.. . ,, "Sometlmetl, I wlllh we'd- GOTTEN • fu 'Paille- Moll:ll<..... OI;!Al MERCHANTS I' . Great selection! Make this ChristmiS special. ·Savt 20% ,_.. t11t1 11me 1 0 - on tht je\llelryol yow cn.ne• fantMIIc olfellnO of today'a moet wentld piiOII d~ • OPEN THIS SUNDAY -i:00-&:00 _. •me •u• • • • ••• EVENINGS TIL 8:00 trllldllnel" • . Anniversary Rings HOLIDAY HOURS: MoN.· SAT. 9:30a.m.· 8 p.m. I SUN. 1 • 5 p.m. I OPEN DEC. 24 UNTIL 5 p.m." -FR..;.E;;;E;.;PA;;;R.;.;K..;.ING;;;.;;.,;.;F;;.R..;.EE.;.;G...;IFT;.,.;,;WA......;AP;.;PI;;.NG.;_.-F.;.R.:..EE_SM_Il-ES--..:..-- ~~·if.t. .' .' ) ' . �Pqa A-4-Sundly T111 11 EMS gets II calls ., POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance on Friday. At 4: 16 a .m. the Middleport unit was. called to the pollee department for John Harper who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL The Syracuse Fire Depart; ment responded to a call on Minersville Hill, at 7: 01a . n;~ . ,ror an auto fire. The vehicle belonged to Aprtl Hayman. · The Rutland unit at 12:46 p.m. went to Pagevllle for Jason Qulvey who was transported to Veterans. The Rutland Fire Department, at 3:18 p.m., was called to the James Shuler residence on County Road 13, Swick Road, for a structure fire. Middleport's Fire Department was cal!E>d for assistance. At 4:55 p.m. the Middleport unit went to South Second for Arlene Scarberry who was taken to Veterans. The Rutland unit was called at 5: 21 p.m. to Loop Road for Anna Searles who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 5: 43 p.m., a Rutland unit ·was called to Swick Road for Charles Barrett Ill, a fireman , who was transported t.o Veterans. The M'iddleport unit was called to Page St. at 6: 58 p.m. for Vernon Nease who was taken to Veterans. The Rutland Fire Department was called back to Swick Road at 9:21 p.m . for rekindle on the above mentioned fire. At 9: 59 p.m. the Racine unit : responded to a call on Rou!E> 338 • for Clair Boso who was taken to Veterans, and at 10:58 p.m . the unit went to Third St. !or Patricia Champion to was also taken to Veterans . a •• :B&E reported POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment are investigating a reported breaking and entering on Friday evening. . : According to Meigs Sheriff • James M. Soulsby, Stephen 0. · Jenkins, Route 2, Racine, re-• ported to the department that he left his residence at approximately 2: 30 p.m. on Friday and when he returned at 9:30p.m . he discovered the trailer had been ' entered and his satellite receiver and decoder had been stolen. It was reported that truck tracks were seen in the snow . Hospitalized POMEROY -Gary Snouffer, Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, is in the intensive care unit at St. Anne·s Hospital in Westerville. Snouffer was transferred to the hospital on Wednesday from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may be sent to him at St. Anne's Hospital, 500South Cleveland Ave .. Westerville. Ohio, 43081. Man bound to grand jury GALLIPOLIS - Rober t L. Saunders, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, waived a preljminary hearing Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court and was held to the grand jury on a charge of tral!icking in drugs. Saunders was charged with possession of 7.7 grams of marij11ana . Man finishes a11illery course GALLIPOLIS - Pvt. Steven M. Rat Uff has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course At Fort Sill, Okla. During the course, students were taught the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. They also received instruction in communications, maintenance and the handling of ammunitions and explosives. Rat llff Is the son of Car olyn S. and Dale RatUff of Vinton, Ohio. Ratliff is a 1989 graduate of North Gallla High School, Vinton. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - Arthur V. Nease, Middleport!. Friday discharges - Amber .warner. December 17. 1989 Pomaoy-Midllapat-Gillp:llil. Ohio-Point Pluxnt. W. Va. Sa 1ti1ll ;g~ Me '"'Z:) ~ County Court-~--------- POMEROY- Forty-two cases were processed Wednesday in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were John E . McKitler· lck, Wellston. $100 and costs, failed to attach temporary tag from special deer permit; Benjamin D. Carroll, Racine, $75and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, one year probation, domestic violence; Ronald Coats, Pomeroy, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, two years probation, restitution ordered, costs, resisting arrest; Franklin Varian, Cheshire, $75 and costs,' 30 days in jail suspended to three days and one year probation, no valid operator's license; Jennifer Johnson, Logan, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended, expired license; Gary Cremeans, Rutland, $75 and costs. three days In jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license within 60days, no valid operator's license; John W. Hess 11. Pomeroy, 10 dayy in jail suspended, one year proba· lion, costs, disorderly conduct. Guy Rose, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, parked on roadway; William D. Watson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired plates; Phillip Habermahl, Maysville. Ky .. $10 and costs, parked on roadway; Jeremy Cook, Man· chester. $20 and costs, failure to control; Kevin Martin, New Marshfield, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; David R. Durst, Reedsville, $30 and costs, had a firearm In a motor vehicle; Richard P: Eggert, Toledo, $30 and costs, loaded gun after hours; Angela Pierce, Pomeroy, $25 and costs and restitution, passing bad checks; Debbie Litchfield, Syracuse. $25 and costs and restitution, passing bad checks; Ewing Hutton, Rutland, costs only, permitting dogs to run at large; Stephen M. Kimes. Racine. $25 and costs and restitution, passing bad checks; Roger Garcia, Columbus, $10 and costs, expired plates; Jeremy Cook, Manchester, $20 and costs, failure to control. and costs, parked on roadway; Fined for speedlngwereA,lbert _ William D. Watson, . Pomeroy, FuUbrili:ht, Rutland, S.D., S20 $10 and costs, 'expired plates; and costs; Jerry Dingess, Chesa· Phillip Habermahl, Maysville, peake, S21 and costs; Johnny Ky ., $10 and costs, parked on Rutherford, Ona, W.Va., $25 and roadway; Jeremy Cook, Man· costs; Dopald Shupe, Bidwell, chester, $20 ilnd costs, failure to $10 and costs; Jennifer Johnson, control; Kevin Martin, New Logan, S20 anci costs; John Marshfield. $10 and costs, failed Foreman, Pomeroy, $25 and to display valid registration; costs; Michael Stolpa, Colum- David R. Durst, Reedsville, ·$30 bus, $23 and costs; Mark Nie- and costs, had a firearm In a motor vehicle; Richard P. Egman, Delaware, $22 and costs; Wllllam Hussey, Fort Lauder· gert, Toledo, $30 and costs, dale, Fla., $24 and costs; Charles loaded gun after hours; Angela R. Francis, LongBottom,$20and Pierce, Pomeroy, $25 and costs costs; Anthony Heaton, Pome- and restitution, passing bad roy, $25 and costs; - Danny dhecks; Debbie Utchfielb, SyraBricker, Rutland, $21 and costs; cuse, $25 and costs and restitu Jerry Eads, Rutland, $23 and lion, passing bad checks; Ewing costs; Cecil Fetty, St. Mary's, Hutton, Rutland, costs only, W.Va .• $25 and costs; Lee A. permitting dogs to run at large; Offenberger, Columbus, $23 and Stephen M. Kimes, Racine, $25 costs; Darren L. Mynes, Zanes· and costs and restitution, passing ville, $21 and costs; Judy Halll- bad checks; Roger Garcia, Coday, Ravenswood, W.Va., $21 lumbus, $10 and costs, expired arid costs; Michael B. Chauv- plates; Jeremy Cook, Manchesront, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 ter, $20 and costs, failure to and costs, speeding. control. Bonds were forfeited In county Fined for speeding were Albert court by Gerald Grant Sr., Fullbright; Rutland, S.D., $20 Tucson, Arlz., $60, and Stephen and costs; Jerry Dingess, Chesa· McGraw, Marietta, $48; both for peake. $21 and costs; Johnny speeding; and by John M. King, Rutherford, Ona, W.Va., $25 and Reedsville, $80, hunting on lands costs; Donald Shupe. Bidwell, of another without written ~r- $10 and costs; Jennifer Jobnsoq , mission; Dennis Tulley, Paae- Logan, $20 and costs; Jolin ville, $20 and costs, improper Foreman, Pomero, $25 and backing; and ' $80 for disorderly costs; Michael Stolpa. Columconduct while intoxicated. bus, $23 and costs; Mark Nlence; ' Ronald Coats, Pomeroy, 30 man, Delaware, $22 and costs; days In jail suspended to three William Hussey, Fort Louderdays, two years probation, resti- da.le, Fla., $24 and costs; Charles tutlon ordered. costs, resisting R. Francis, LongBottom,$20and arrest; ·Franklin Varian, Che-- costs; Anthony Heaton, Pomeshire. $75andcosts,30dayslnjail roy, $25 and costs; Danny suspended to three days and one Bricker, Rutland, $21 and costs; year probation, no valid opera· Jerry Eads, Rutlan\1, $23 and tor's license; Jennifer Johnson, costs; Cecil Fetty, St. Mary's, Lotan, $75 and costs, three days · W.Va., $25 and costs; Lee -A. In jail suspended, expired II· Offenberger, Columbus, $23 and cense; Gary Cremeans, Rutland, costs; Darren L. Mynes, Zanes$75 and costs, three days in Jail ville, $21 and costs; Judy Halli· suspended upon proof of valid day, Ravenswood, W.Va., $21 operator's license within 611 days, and costs; Michael B. Chauvno valid operata's license; John ront, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 W. Hess II, Pomeroy, 10 days In and costs, speeding. jail suspended, one year _probaBonds were forfeited In county lion, costs, disorderly conduct. court by Gerald Grant Sr., Guy ROse, Long Bottom, $25 Tucson, Ariz., $60; Stephen lance; Bonnie Lou Friend, Pome-roy, $51, speeding; Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield; Kenneth McClelland, Middleport, $43, speeding; David Rose, Carrolton, $44, speeding; Richard Hermann, Middleport; $63, traffic llgbt violation; Linda Ferrell, Hartford, W. Va. , $63, traffic light violation; James Michael King, SistersvillE>, W. Va.,S57speedlng; JamesWIIson, Rockport, W.Va., $45, speeding; and Robert Jones, Shade, $45, speeding. Fined In the court were Jennifer Michael, Chester, $49 and costs, speeding; Jimmy Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, $50 and 2 0°/o OFF STOREWIDE EXCEPT lED WING . NATUIAUZER .• HUSII PUPPI~S JUBIUE CASUAL TUMBLEWEED NURSE MATES LA GEAR CHEROKEE KANGAROOS LADIES HANDBAGS I . . GABS STUDENTS RECOG· NIZED Two Gallla Aca4emy High School stu· dents, Evan Casey, second from left, and H. Chri&Han Scott, second from right, were , honored by Marshall Unlver· ally during a special weekend of activities designed to recognize Tri..State black students' accomplishments and talents. Flanking Casey and Scott are Maurice A. "Tony" DJvls, left, coordinator of Mar"l'all's · miDorlty students programs, and Kenneth E. Blue, right, as!iOCia&e dean lor student development. Students attendIng the weekend look part with their parents In educational seminars, attended a recognition dinner and dance aad were gu~h of the university at a Thundering Herd football game. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TIL 8:00; SUN. 12 TO 5:00 Happy Holidays From All of Us! costs, no financial res ponslbility; Kenneth Greene, Shade, $63 and costs, driving under suspen· slon; Tonya Watson, Racine; $50 and costs, no financial responsl· bllity; Chester Arthur, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, obsceqe Jan· guage, $63 and costs; Mary Ellen Sheets, Dunlow, W. Va., $63 and costs, traffic light violation; Robert Foreman, Langsville. $43 and costs, wrong way on a one way street; Dawn Roush, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, no Insurance; Lori Garnes, Pomeroy, $33 a9d COsts, possession of an open flask, and Ronnie Coates, Pomeroy, $ll3 and costs, public intoxication. SBC classes scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The Admissions Department of the Southeastern Business College (SBC) Is now registering students for the Winter Quarter. Classes are scheduled to begin Jan. 8. 1990 and continue until Marcti 23, 1990. Accredited through the Association fo r Independent Colleges (AIC). the School is approved to grant Associate Degrees In Business Administration, Account· ing, Executive Secretarial . Micro-Computer and Data Processing. Diploma courses are offered in Junior Accounting, Sedcretarlal, Medical Office Secretarial, Data Entry Specialist, and Security Officer Training. Free GED classes are also available. SBC is aurthorized to participate in the federal student financial aid program. Sharon Drain, Director of Education, has released a tenia· Uve schedule to include: Accounting, Professional Develop· ment. Intro to Computers, Math! and II, COBOL I, Records Management, Sociology, Com.munications II, Systems, Office Machines, Secretarial Proce-dures I, Typing I, II, and Ill, Medical Terminology, Program· mlng Applications, Word Processing, Concepts and Shorthand I. For Information on enrollment eligibility and requirements, call 614-446·4367. Electronic phone-etics TORRANCE, .'Calif. (UPil 'Everyone knows to dial 911 In emergencies but for those other ,important numbers. Selko offers a credit-card sized electronic .directory for purse or pocket. ~ Available in four models, the phone cards can be programmed to store names and telephone numbers alphabetically, provide instant recall and can dOuble as full-function calculators •with memory . ; . The Phone Card, Phone Card Plus, Dual Number Phone Card (which Includes a security code ··function) and the Executive : Phone Card are· available at · department , specialty, electronic and bookstores _nationwide. · CLASSIIED ADS as•nnarket for everything, COLONY THEATRE SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE ON PRANCER SHOWTII E1:30 AIIIIISSION S1.50 G. ONE SMALL PRICE IPGiae ., OIIE EVENING SHOII7:30 AIIIIIIIION lt50 *Large cheese pizzas, toppings ext.ra. OFFER GOOD THRU JANUARY 2, 1990 ·- ... ... . ' ) ·Brochures beauooup WASHINGTON (UPll- What should you 11J9k for when buying a home computer? Is buying your own telephone cheaper than , leasing? What klndsofvaluesare available with audio and video products? For a Itst of pamphlets and booklets available, write: Elec· Ironic Industries Association, Consumer Electronic• GrQup, ·PO Box 19100, Washington, DC ' I Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Oh. 446-8226 ' ,20036. -.. were: Jamey R. Mink, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. failure to stop within the assured clear distance; and L. Ray Hughes, 56, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, failure to yield the right of way. (IJSP5u-M0) Publl.shE<l each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpdlls. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company !Multimedia, Inc. Seet: nd c1ass postage paid at GallipoHs, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohlp, Post Office. Member: Uni ted Press International, Trident 2 missile program back on _track GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolls Po• lice investigated a two-car ace!, dent at 11:08 a.m. Friday at : Fourth Avenue and State Street. No one was InJured. ( Police said a 1972 Chevrolet , drivf!n by Jeffrey L. Elswick, 28, Rt. 1. Northup. who was turning · : right off Fourth Avenue onto State street, collided with a 1983 Nlssan truck driven by Norman ~ L. Stewart, 57, 445 Hedgewood . Drive, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. An accident occurred at 11:09 ~ a.m. Friday on Garfield Hill, just ~ sQuth bf Portsmouth Road. No • one was injured. Officers said a tractor-trailer driven north by Charles Billy Autrey ,' 50, Mabank. Tex .. slid left of center co Hiding with a 1989 • Dodge pickup truck driven by Merlyn A. Ly!ld. 34, Rt. 4, South .Point, Ohio. There was minor , damage to the tractor-trailer and heavy damage to the pickup -truck. No one was injured. There was no citation. Police investigated a rearend ' collision at 8:05 p.m . Friday on · SR. 7 at the Ohio River Plaza. No , one was injured. Officers said a 1980 Jeep ,Cherokee driven by James G. , Splete. 47, Rt. 4, stopped ·a ndwas · hit from behind by a 1979 GMC • pickup truck driven by JeffreyS. ; Taylor, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. • Damage was minor to the pickup; and moderate to the Cherokee. No one was injured. There was no citation. · Police citations during a 24, hour period ending at 9 a.m. •.Saturday Included: • Jeffrey S. Ebert , 18, Rio Grande, and Bradley Hurt, 18, Rt. 2. Bidwell, both for reckless • operation on private property; and Bedford L. Wright, Jr., 20, 316 Sanders Drive, Gallipolis, failure to yield the right of way . STAITING AT Thompson , 43, Thom as ville. Ohio; James D. Draughon, 58, Columbus, Ohio; Donald C. Kingery, IT, 49, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant , W.Va.; and Nicola G. Morabito, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, all $41. Harry Mullins, 46 Nell Ave. , was found not guilty on a charge of I ailure to keep a dog res tra ined. Nita Queen (no age and no address available) was fined $12 and costs for disorderly conduct . Terry L. Johnson, 30 . VInton. forfeited a $35 bond for not wearing a seat belt. Forfeiting $43 bonds on charges filed after accident s Inland DaUy P ress AssoclatLon and the Ohio Newspap e r AssOL!A. tkm , National · None injured • : tn two-car :accident I POMEROY - The Meigs Loeal band concert sclleduled for loday at 2 p.m. haa been JIGiqxmed until a later date. GALLIPOLIS - William L. Cofer, 20, ESR, Gallipolis, forfe-Ited a $101 bond Friday in Galllpolls Municipal Court on a charge of speeding, Cofer was clocked at 90 miles an hour In a 55-mtle-per-hour zone. Others forfeiting bonds for speeding were: RobertS. Hili, 24, Rt 3, GaJIIpolls. _$51; Thoma s Craybead, Jr. , 20, Columbu s, Ohio; $49; John R. Schehr, 28, Richlands., Va., $47; and Michael Cook, 31, Rockford, Ill., $44 . Jeffrey August, 30. Richland, N.C. and Thomas D. Halbert, 27, Bainbridge, Ohio, both $42; Scott L. Llpker. 26, Dayton; Frank Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I Concert postponed Gallipolis Municipal Court CEDAR CHESTS Pomeroy Court news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POMEif'OY Jonathan Miller. Pomeroy, forfeited bonds on five charges filed against him as the result of an automobile accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy last week, when he failed to appear in the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday. 'MIUer forfeited bonds of $63 each on charges of passing on a double yellow line, consuming alcohol being under 21, open container, and failure to control his vehicle, and $163 on reckless pperatlon. Others forfeiting bonds in the court were Isaac .Drayton, Columbus, $43, assured clear dis· mission; Dennis Tulley, Paae-vllle, S20 and costs, Improper backing; $80, disorderly conduct while Intoxicated.. · McGraw, Marietta, $48; both for speeding; and by John M. King, Reedsville, $80, hunting on lands of another without written per· Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipotis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. - Decembei 17, 1989 submarine. The Trident 2 is a 44-foot , 130,000-pound missile believed to be capable of carrying eight to 12 Independently "targetable nu clear warheads. It eventually will replace the less powerfu I Trident ls and Poseldons that make up the nation 's sea-based nuclear deterrent. The solid-fuel three-stage Trident 2, built by .Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. of Sunnyvale, Calif., is thought to have a maximum range of up to 6,900 miles, depending on how many warheads are carried. The · primary difference between the Trident 2 and the Triden 1 1 Is accuracy. The new . missile is believed to be capable of putting heavy , high-yield Mark 5 nuclear warheads within CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -An exhaustive series of tests, the implementation of a variety of major modifications and three successful flights in a row have convinced Navy offi· clals the troubled Trident 2 missile system will be ready to go on operational status in March as planned. "You· re never home free in this world, these are highly complicated things,'" said Rear Adm. Kenneth Malley, director of the Navy's Strategic Systems Programs. '"But my confidence is way up there right now." He made the comments Friday night In a detailed. briefing for reporters following the successlui test firing of an unarmed Trident 2 missile fr,o m the USS Tennessee, an Ohio-class nuclear 400 lee( of a target giv lng the Navy for the first tlme the ability to knock out command bunkers, missile silos or other "hardened" targets . "The exact accuracy figures are classified,'" Malley said. ' 'But accuracy Is the main attribute. Combined with that , the ability to carry multiple types of warheads, either a high-yield warhead or a low-yield warhead. "With the high-yield warhead you get hard-target kill capabll· ity , which is the first time the sea-based leg of the nuclear deterrent triad has had a hard· target kill capability. You get flexibility by carrying high-yield and low-yield warheads for dif· ferent types of targets." But the new missiles are much larger and more complex than their predecessors and the test program quickly ran Into problems . Advertising Representat iw•, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlnl Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SIJNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Mot• Route One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ......................... ........ $36.40 SINGLEOOPY PRICI! Sunday ................................ 50 Cents The Navy launched 19Trident 2 m isslles from a ground pad at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Statjon before starting sea trial s in March. 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N43-500 RC Lamborghlnl Car By Radio Shack• EYEIIYDAY LOW PIICEI 7915 1~:fs c:!.~!~ 2911 !!.~ . By Radio Shack EVIIYDAY ~ PIIICEI Cut 20evo 1915 :4,5 Four tones. 10 rhythms, 100-note rneomoty. N42·4008 eant~too """ Most Major Credit C•ds · Welcome �December 17. 1989 Porn.ov-Midrlaport-Gr'l";lolil, Ohio Point Plt"Mt. W. Ve. '-lilt A-6-Sundey T11T1U Sr 1ti1HII Bush: no comment on ·military Pianist Alan Chow arrest ability on traffickers appears at Rio -Ohio today:--- Bush, Mitterand slln'ey political changes Air Force to help families move WRIGHT-PATIERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (UPU Without conceding two landfills are hazardous, the Air Force says it will pay the moving expenses of up to59famlltes who live near the landfllls. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has received approval to use $75,000 from an Air Force ,environmental restoration fund to help famlltes move from their housing area near the landfills. The landfllls are leaking a variety of chemi~al liquids and gases. By making the money available, Col. Dennis Tewell. base commander, Is not conceding the landfills present a health threat, said base spokesman Don Swan. Instead, the base wants to· allay res.ldents' concerns whlle a risk assessment Is conducted, Swan said. ' FamUies will have up to 30 days to request the assistance. . . Man sentenced for sex crimes DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A mim accused of making sex-related videotapes of children was sentenced Friday to 15 to 85 years In prison. Frank Owens, 39, pleaded gullty to 13 felony charges, Including the rape of a chlld under 13 years old, and pandering obscene material Involving a minor In connection with actions . Involving boys ages 11, 13, 15 and 17 years of age. "I strongly recommend that you receive psychological counseling to assist you In what Is an obvious problem," said Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Richard Dodge. The charges were brought in connection with live videotapes seized from Owens' home. A prosecutor said one of the tapes made by Owens showed a scene where It appeared an 11-year-old was forced Into a sexual encounter that was filmed by Owens using a hidden camera. PUCO won't reconsider billing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio refused Friday to reconsider the uniform billing practice for Colun:tbla Gas of Ohio, and the city of Columbus threathened legal action. The uniform billing practice allows Columbia Gas to bill all customers on the same schedule, regardless of where they live and the cost of providing service. The city of Columbus opposes that structure, saying It costs less to provide gas to customers In the city because of the high concentration of people. The PUCO allowed Columbia Gas to put the new procedure Into effect with the November bills. It means that Columbus customers are paying higher bills. Columbia Gas had won approval for the new rates lor $14.9 million more In revenue. Assistant Columbus City Attorney John Klein said city customers will pay $10 million of that $14.9 million. although Columbia has 1.1 million customers In 62 counties. Fire victim may have been beaten COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Police officials said Saturday that a man found dead In a fire In his apartment Friday may have been beaten to death. At first authorities believed James Crow, 49, had died of smoke Inhalation. But the autopsy by the Franklin County coroner revealed a head wound that pollee said appeared to be the result of a beating. Fire officials have not decided what caused the blaze. ' Man suffoootes on water bed. , GAMBIER. Ohio (UPI) -An employee of Kenyon College died of asphyxiation In an accident at his home, theKnoxCo~nty coroner said. Coroner Ed Blackburn said Brian Kearney, 26. apparently fell asleep on his water bed next to a plastic replacement liner, and while he slept, became entangled with the liner and suffocated. Kearney had started work three weeks ago at Kenyon College. Guards refuse to leave Danville nursing facility MADISON. W.Va. (UPil Boone County officials may take legal action against an Ohio company because Its security guards are refusing to leave a nursing home once run by the firm. Boone County Building Commission Preslde.nt Norbert Miller said the commission may go to court to force the guards to leave the Danville-Madison Nursing Home. · The building Is owned by the county and Its lease with the Paradigm Corp. of Cleveland expired Sunday- Miller said the guards have refused to leave. Paradigm shut down the 120bed nursing home In late October toUowln11 a six-day strike. The National Labor Relations Board has tentatively determined that the strike violated federal labo.r laws and has dismissed union complaints against Paradigm. Mlller said four West Virginia companies are Interested In reopening the nursing home, and one firm plans to visit the facility as soon as the guards are removed. Weather By Ualted Press International Soutlt Central Ohio Sunday, partly cloudy. High In the lower~. Exteaded Forecast Monday tltrough Wedneoday . Cold through the period. Dry Monday. Chance of snow Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the 20s. Lows 10 to 15. MARJGOT, St . Martin (UPI) En route to St. Martin; Fitz- President Bush and French water told reporters the two President Francois Mltterrand, presidents believed they should meeting Saturday In Caribbean compare notes on their recent calm, grappled with the political meetings with the Soviet presichaos an ocean away, comparing dent - Bush's Dec. 2·3 sul?"rnotes on Mikhail Gorbachev and power summit In Malta and planning for the new structure of Mltterrand's a few days later In once-divided Europe. the Soviet city of Kiev - and to The two presidents arrived discuss a European Community separately at JuUana Interna-. summit held last weet~end In tlonal Airport on the Dutch side StrasiJ!>urg, France. of St. Martin, and then flew by Mltterrand proposed the Caribhelicopter to the posh resort of bean meeting and Bush, un· L'Habltatlon de Lonvllllers, daunted by the thought of spendwhere they took part In a brief Ing eight hours In transit lor two open-air arrival ceremony. hours of meetings, readily Seated under a tent, In chairs agreed. that afforded a scenic view of the ''Both of them felt they neected blue Caribbean, Bush andMitter- a face- to-face meeting to discuss rand met against a backdrop of some of the more personal and crumbling communist regimes private sides of the changes and minor disagreement among going on," Fitzwater said. For allies over how to respond to the ever-on-the-go Bush, he convulsive change In Eastern mused, "It's a pretty easy day." Europe. An administration olflclal who Bush, suffering from mild travelled to St. Marten with laryngitis and a cold, told repor- Secretary of sta't e James Baker, ters he was feeling "much who had spent the week In better" alter leaving bitter Europe, said the two men were temperatures of Washington, expected to discuss four main D.C., lor the temporary warmth topics: of Caribbean. -Eastern Europe, particuWhite House press secretary larly exchanging Impressions of Marlin Fitzwater said the presi- Gorbachev and his chances lor dent was taking throat lozenges, survival. a decongestant and aspirin for -European Integration, Inhis ailments. cluding Baker's Ideas for making Among the Immediate Issues NATO Into a more non-military before Bush and Mltterrand was organization now that the conwhat may He ahead for NATO as frontation with Eastern Europe Its primary postwar mission has lessened. France has tradikeeping the Soviet Bloc In mil- . tlonaily been opposed to any Itary check - gives way to a arrangement that allows the more poll(lcal role In a climate of United States to wield Its power reduced risk of war. within a European organization. to Bulb personally on the EC summit and his own talks with Gorbachev. Seen by some as reciprocity for the visit Mltterrand made In May to Bush's seaside J)ome In Maine, Saturday's meeting was handled by the French as a fairly Informal affair with a bit of local color. -German unification. The United States Is probably more enthutdastlc about German unification than Mltterrand, who has · expressed concern that West Germany would tum eastward, dropping the rapprochement that has eJ~Isled since 1955. -Regloriallssues, particularly Lebanon and Central America. The change in Eastern Europe has been greeted In the West with applause and apprehension about Its pace and eventual ' outcome. What Mltterrand has hailed as the end of superpower domination of Europe also has Western leaders wondering how to maintain political stability and traditional alliances In the face of lower Cold War tensions and the possible emergence of a powerful unified Germany. The crush of events In Europe,' which bas forced new thinking on both sides of the old and all-butdismantled Iron Curtain, brought Bush and Ml tterrand to a tourist and shoppers haven far removed from the epicenter of geopolitical upheaval. Though the two already had met no fewer than five times this year, most recently at a Dec. 4 summit of NATO leaders, MUterrand wan ted the chance to report ALL 1~1 GOLD CHAINS NOW 40°/o OFF All NIKE SHOES SALE STARTS SOOIII GAWPOUS, 011. Marines a·sslgned to help federal agents intercept narcotics traftickers on the Mexican border exchanged gunfire with a group of marijuana smugglers on horseback, federal officials said. The Incident occurred about 9 p.m . MST Wednesday near ' the . border town of Nogales, Anz., sa1d Verne Jervis, a spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service In Washtngton, D.C . No one was Injured and the smugglers fled Into Mexico, leaving behind 570 pounds of marijuana, officials said. Local authorities referred all questions to Jervis and Marine Corps h ea dq u a rter s in Washington. A Marine Corps spokesman told The Arizona Daily Star that a group of Marines- he refused to say how many, but The New York Times reported that fewer·than a dozen were believed to be involved - were accompanying U.S.' Border Patrol agents in drug-surveillance activities when the Incident occurred. The Marine spokesman, Lt. Col. Ron Stokes, said the Marines and Border Patrol agents encountered a group of men on horseback and the agents ordered Marines to fire flares and light up the area while they went ahead to Investigate. The men on horseback began shooting at the Marines, who returned fire with M-16s, Stokes . TOP DOLLARS 10 GALLON AQUARIUM WILD DRIED GINSENG IO.OTS I ·p,,, lor. · rf 1..t Ir COWUTE UNE OF 314 SIC- AYL • GAlliPOliS • 446·1411 OPEN ........ 10-1, SAT. lO-S, C..miAS QOSID DIC. 25 & 26 -· m 10-3 ,: ,, Wednesday at 2:40 p :m. PST. Members of the pilots group took the controls for four-hour · shifts to keep the helicopter aloft, with the worst moments occurring during the night when fatigue often set ln. Besides setting a record, the event raised $200,000 toward paying off an Orange County free medical clinic's $1.3 million debt. The national hovering record, which may also be a world record, was cerltlfled Friday by a representative of the National Aeronautic Association. That record and another for endurance will be submitted to the Gulnness Book of World Records. FAMILY DENTAL CARE . to~ req~estfromaBorderP.~trol off1cer, Stokes said . The Border Patrol officer, In fact , challenged the riders." The Marine Corps and INS signed a "memorandum of onderstandlng'' In October calling for joint survelllance missions along the border. The joint missions along the Arizona border began about two weeks ago, Stokes $ald. many men were In the surveillance team Involved In the shootout. "We don't want to give someone smuggling from the other side some idea of the size of our teams," he told The Arizona Republic. Stokes could not pinpoint the location of the incident, exceptio say It was near Nogales . ~ , . Diamond Bridal ·Pairs f MAII1Y STYLES! r~· $ 59 5 YO $99 5 .,.'' ', ·• · Tawney Jewelers ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ( FORMER PATIENI'S OF DR. MRON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEI)JCAL CENTER) 25TH 6: JEJI'J'ERSON AVENUE POINT ·PUtASANT C3o4) 675-%675 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Itt W. UN . II I ,. --· ~- ~· It GGEST: .l943 Sugg. letail SALE .L 944 Su•• letail $1 S339.95 SALE $2 3900 OTHER MODELS ' POIIIIOY, OH. '1111 lteN Wltii"AI . . Of Shiff" fer ..... 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GOILDIEN ~--.rtiECiiii--1 rr 200Jo OfF -TS, MIUS, IIWOLDS, KNIVES, .W.EI Gin aiS 271 Ntrth S.COIIII U.S. troops are prohibited by l~w from performing lawenforcement functions within the United Slates, but are carrying weapons on the joint patrols with border agents and are permitted to,defend themselves. 'TbeMarlneswererespondlng f SO. SPICIAU STOP IN AND SEE OUI SEUCnON H2-6669 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) With eggs taped to each wheel to attesttoltsefforts,a43-year-old helicopter hovered 50 hours tn the parking lot of Anaheim Stadium to raise $200,000 for charity and set a national hovering record. Thetwo-seatBell47-B brokean unofficial record, set In the 1950s by the U.S. Navy, when It finally settled back to earth at 4:40p.m. PST Frldav. As the craft landed, members oftheOrangeCountyRotorheads positioned frying pans for the eggs that had been taped to each of the helicopter's four wheels io verify that It had never touched ground sl,nce It began hovering ,. ,_. a,,,•., 20°/o OFF llCLIDIIIG AQUAII. . Prescription Shop . t~IIKIST~IAS "FOR THAT EXTRA CHIUSrf'MAS GIFT• SIDEUIE SPOUS P hOVers ·. 50 h0Ur8 $795 OliO PASSI. . l ter GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Division of Wildlife will hold Its annual .District Four Fish and Game hearings at 1 p.m. Sunday Feb. 18, 1990 In Room 137 of the main building at HockingTechnlcal College, at Nelsonville, Ohio. The public hearings for District Four, which Includes Galtla and 18 other Southeastern Ohio Counties, are held to consider poropo'sed changes In Hunting and ,Fishing regulations for the 1990-91 seasons. Anyone with further questions should contact the Ohio Division of Wildlife District Office at Albers, Ohlop, ca111-594-2211. RIO GRANDE - InternationChow has performed as a ally recognized pianist Alan soloist with the National SymChow brings his expertise with phony Orchestra and with orthe Ivories to the stage of the chestras In Oakland, Grand Christensen Theatre In the Fine Rapids, and Spokane. He made and Performing Arts Center at his New York debut during the the University of Rio Grande at 1988-89 season and Is making his 2:30p.m. Sunday Jan. 7,1990 as a debut tour ol Japan during this presentation of the Especially year. Music series. For more Information and Chow • who entered the class!- ticket prices, contact the Fine cal music scene more thana year and Performing Arts Center at ago, has been hailed by the 614-245-5353, extension 364. The Boston Globe as a "sensitive, toll free number In Ohio Is serious talent who produces a 1-800-282-7201. gentle, attractive tone, plays poetically and with delicacy, and Is yet capable of generating power when appropriate . "From a delightful Haydn 2924 JACKSON AVENUE Sonata to the Impetuous Dante Sonata · of Llszt, he used his POINf PLEASANr, WV well-disciplined technique to make the music flow at a level of IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS Intensity that always achieved a EVENlNG&SA'TVRDAYHQURSAVAILABlE suitable lit," the Globe continued. (304) 675-1932 Born In Miami, Chow Is a resident of Fayetteville, Ark., DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY where he Is a member of the faculty of the University of · Arkaansas. He is currently a doctoral candidate at Indiana University. Chow received his bachelor's degree from the Universlty of Maryland and his master's degree from the Juilliard School of Music. ONLY OF IIDDUPOIT, e&ll.IAYLOI H e )" CO gress, The Post reported. Key members of Congress and congressional aides told the newspaper they had not been notified of the legal opinion 9r of any change In policy governing the military's authority. Justice Department spokesman David Runkel confirmed the existence of the legal opinion, but said: "I want to emphasize that this Is a legal determination only . ''The role that the military . might play, if any, Is something to be determined at the highest levels of the government," he said. The legal opinion, If lmplemen ted as policy , would allow military units such as the Delta hostage rescue teams or Special Forces to apprehend lnternaIlona! fugitives . Fish, game hearings set • Prescription Shop •GICCI surveillance. Officials told the newspaper that th~ Marines suffered no casualties and that the smugglers fired first and eventually escaped on horseback, leaving behind a horse and 535 pounds of marijuana . The Post, citing admlnlstratlon officials, said the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel had concluded that the 111-year-old Posse Comitatus Act, which prohibits the Army from making arrests or conductlng other law enforcement operatlons, does not apply outside the nation's borders. Military operations overseas to apprehend fugitives from criminal justice could be designated "law enforcement" opera!Ions and therefore would not require consulatlon with Con- ~~~~'::~:., ~.~ smugglers ~~~~~ ~"::~: ~ MEN'S COLOGNE THUISDAY thru • •AY, DIC. 21-DIC. 24. "1: TAWNEY JEWELRY 424 SKOIIID AYE. PET SUPPUES 10-50°/o OFF WASHINGTON (,UJ'))- Presldent Bush declined comment Saturday on a published report that the administration has declded the U.S. military has legal authority to make overseas arrests of alleged drug traffickers, International terrorists and other fugitives. Bush, leaving the White House Saturday morning en route to St. Martin In the Caribbean for talkS with French President Francois Mltterrand, declined to discuss a Washington Post report that the administration had based Its new position on a Nov . .3 Justice ..Department opinion. But, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater noted that the Justice Department had "briefed" the administration on the details but said the While House would have no comment o0 It ~'::'~sn't change anything from the way we' re operating," he said. Asked whether It could b dt h 1 ti ngpo 11cy, euse oc angeexs he said, a legalinterpreta· "Well, 1 bj t 10 dl IIon IS a ways su ec want scusslon, but we wouldn't to speculate on how It might be , lbl t .. use d · It s 1mposs e osay. The New York Tl m es reported • mea nwhlle, th a t US · · M.ar in es patrolllng the U.S. border with Mexico exchanged gunfire with drug smugglers for the first lime on Wednesd ay I.n an Inc ld ent a I ong the Ar izona bordder.th t th The T lmes report~ a e Marlnes were part Ql a conting1 d ent of abOut 50 troops ass gne to assist the Border Patrol in drug Nursing enrollment up for first time in five years: survey WASHINGTON (UPI) - Enrn addition, she said, "A lot of rollment In lour-year nursing places have been working hard to schools rose by 5.8 percent this change work environments and a cademlc year - the first Increase salaries." The report upward swing In the number of did not Include Information about ,would-be nurses after five years students' sex or race so It Is not of alarming drops, a survey known If greater enrollment of showed Saturday. men or minorities contrlbu ted to The American Association of the rise. . Of the 538 schools responding to Colleges of Nursing found 60,522 llrst-.t ime students entered the survey, three said they schools offering a bachelor's planned to phase out their degr~ In nursing In 1989-90, bachelor's degree nursing procompared with 57,154 new stu- grams. But nine other Institudenrs In 1988·89. Prior to . the tions Indicates they plan to open upswing, total enrollment In such programs, the association bachelor's degree nursing . pro- said. grams had fallen 31.9 percent In .addition to greater Interest from 1984 to 1988, the group said. In nursing at the undergraduate Polly Bednash, executive di- level, It appears the popularity of rector of the association, said the advanced nursing degrees also Is new enrollment ligures Indicate on the rise. nursing might be regaining popuThe survey found a 10.2 percent larity as a career. But she Increase In the number of nurses warned: "While student enrol- earning master's degreees over lment may be in the early stages the past five years, and a 62 of an upturn, the road to . percent Increase In those earning reversing the nation's acute doctoral degrees. nursing shortage remains a tong Forty new master's programs one.'' and 19 new doctoral programs In The 1989-90 enrollment jump nursing are also planned, the reduced the~ five-year slide in association said. total enrollment to 17.7 percent, Bednash said. But shortages In the nursing workforce will likely continue lor several years, since smaller numbers of students over the past live years have not FOR fully replaced each year's graduating class, she said. In 19118, a bout 30 percent of registered nurses had bachelor's degrees In nursing, nearly double the 1977 level, the Department or Health and Human Services recently reported. Although the nursing .school survey did not look at reasons for Direct Shipment the enrollment growth, Bednash To The Orient said her "gu !feeling" is publicity about the nursing shortage and lncresed recruiting efforts may have boosted awareness of the profession. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A· 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. December 17' 1989 ........ " BEL 700lD .... ........... "'"'' IlL QUISt $99 95 $14 995 OTIIII IIODIU AS LOW AS $29 95 SALE .· ~ . _J! FREE CONNECTIONS - Donate a new toy (worth $5.00 or more) and receive one of the following FREE offers from Cablevision. NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Give Cablevision a try and we'll connect it FREE for you! · CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS • Add any Cablevision service to your current service and we'll waive our normal connection fee . i ~ "s~~~::~~~~~~J 4J : $259~5 UPPH 11.7 GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-4517 ~' ~ -*~ .• "*~ ~ "*~ , : ' Olle; valid in areal Hrved by Cabte\lillan. Oltet e•pirel OIOinibei 22. t989 ~ {'::'r,,. ~ {-;:r.. T �• 1rimt~~· ientintl Section 8 Along the ·river -- - - - - - - -- -- • December 17, 1989 ---- Fact and folklore blend in the Christmas tree December. Nativity figurines Italian costume as she made her Times-Sentinel Stall are placed just a little closer to demonstration. the manger each day with the RACINE - One of the holiday Italians display the nativit y, season's most beautiful symbols ChriSt Child being placed In the but do not have Christmas trees manger on Christmas Eve. - Inspired by fact and folklore , during their three-week holiday Naomi Stobart explained the season which starts ·eight day s both spiritual and secular - Is customs of Japan where ChriSt· before Christmas and ends 12 the Christmas tree. Recently, Christmas trees mas trees were also virtually days after. A special triangular from around the world and unknown until a century ago and shaped shelving unit was bulltfor where Santa Claus Is a kind old the presentation to hold the fo II! lore and customs which led to the various tree decorations man with eyes In the back of ·his ' nativity scene and dther Christhead. were shared by members of the mas decorations typical of those Bertha M, Sayre Missionary New Year-'s Day Is the biggest which would be scene In an Society of the Racine Flfst holiday of the year In Japan when Italian home. homes are cleaned from top to Baptist Church. Christmas Eve In Italy Is a Ladles from other Racine area bottom and decorated In pine, time to at tend m ldnlght mass. bamboo and apricot branches. Church services are also held on churches were Invited to the special program In which New Year's Is a time of friend- . Christmas Day . traditional Christmas trees from ship In Japan and Is always Although gifts are not usually France, Brazil, Japan, Mexico, heralded with kite-flying. Ja· given on Christmas Eve, many pan's New Yea,.·s festivities Italian families do participate In and ibe Un !ted ·States were continue through Jan. 20. depl£t~d. · as well as the Jesse an old tradition called the Urn of The tree and ·customs of Fate. The urn holds several Tree !rom Israel and holiday customs from Italy. Mexico were shared by Nondus· · presents for the members of the The French "Tree of Para- Hendri£ks. In Mexico, the holi- family, but s!)me of the presents dise," a three-tiered topiary, day celebration begins on Dec. lG are empty. FamUy members decorated with !lowers, apples and continues through Jan. 6, the ·anxiously await their moment of and small wafers and dating Day of Epiphany, when the fate when they see whether or not Wlsemen are said t.o have ar- they get a gift or an empty box . In from the fifteenth century, was rived at the manger. described by Mary Kay Yost. the end , everyone get s As In Brazil, the nativity Is an something. The apples on the tree symbolize Adam and Eve and the small important part of the holiday On the Eve of Epiphany , white wafers symbolize the Holy season with the manger remain- children place their shoes. on the Ing empty until Christmas Eve. _ hearth In anticipation of the visit Eucharist, or commuolon. The Tree of Paradise origiGaily colored paper ornaments of De fauna, whose appearance Is nated as part of s:fcred play decorate the Mexltan Christmas lauded by a bell, In Italian which was presented by tree and Christmas Eve celebra- folklore, De!auna was a woman · ., members of local French tions always Include a . pinata of stern nature. On their way to churches. However, as time party In which children are Bethlehem, the Wisemen · passed, professional actors took blindfolded one at a time and stopped at the home of·De fauna over the play and eventually given a stick which they take to ask for directions. They asked replaced the sacred, religious turns swinging at a suspended her to go with them to Bethle· aspect of the production with paper mache creation filled with hem, but she declined because or treats and small toys. Once the her many household duties. Then worldliness and buffoonery . The ··Tree of Paradise Is the pinata Is broken and Its contents a shepherd stopped at her home only symbolic object remaining spilled, the children scramble for to ask directions to Bethlehem from the original religious play. their share. and asked her togo too. Again she is always The pinata party no. When she saw and heard said As explained by Delores CleInterrupted by midnight mass the angels singing In the heavens, land, the custom of decorating · Christmas trees Is relatively new and traditionally, no gifts are she knew she had made . a In Brazil. Brazilians began this given In Mexico on Christmas. mistake In not going to Bethlecustom by trying to Imitate Instead, gifts are given on the hem herself. She hurried to lind magazine pictures from the Eve of Epiphany, when children the Wlsemen and the shepherd United States. The early Christ- leave their shoes on the window but was too late. Since then, on mas trees In Brazil were native sills to be filled with gifts from the Eve of Epiphany, De fauna Is tropical trees, stripped of foliage the Magi. said to wander the countrysld~ However In reeent years, the and decorated with paper orna· United States has taken the ments and cotton lor snow . Christmas Eve · In Brazil Is custom of receiving 'gifts on celebrated with open-air dancing Christmas to Mexico, so some and the singing of carols. The .Mexican children receive gifts on gaiety of the evening eventually both Christmas and Epiphany. lialy's Christmas celebration slows down with a late supper ~····· Is more s8 creil than In most an~ rnldnl.l:ht mass. "'• ' Also In Brazil, the nativity countries explained Dortha Salser. Salser was outfitted In scene Is d !splayed early In By NANCY YOACHAM 4.8°/0 FINANCING 2BRAND NEW '89 GRAND AM'S TOBE SOLD AT GMACSPONSOREDON FOR. 48 MONTH.S' . • GRAND PRIX & ALL NEW '89 PON,.IAC LEMINS ()#Lfl'I LEfT $ UNDER INVOICE leaving presents for the sleeping the breads of many dltferent and shared along wlth the Christ· countries have been prepared mas customs of those countries. children of Italy . The Jesse Tree was described by Martha Lou Beegle. The Jesse Tree could be called a genealogy tree and Is based upon the scripture, Isaiah 11:1-2, which mentions the rod from the stem. In works of art, the genealogy of Christ Is often shown as spring-· lng from the Tree of Jesse. Hanging from the tree are various symbols whl£h stand lor many of the significant Biblical occurrences both before and after the birth of Christ. As explained by Barbara Gheen, many early Americans believed the Christmas tree to be a pagan custom. The Christmas tre'i' did not make Its . way to America until 1832, when a German Immigrant In Boston ' decorated a tree for his son. (The custom or decorating a tree the • way we would describe a Christ· •• mas tree originated In Germany.) The Christmas trees ox early America held candles and 4'• hand made ornaments made •••• from popcorn, fruit, cornhusks and yarn. In modern times, ChriStmas has become highly commercial· !zed In ihe United States, more so than In other countries, however, the spiritual nature of the season Is maintained In the many church programs that are often ' cons!. dered community events. • Barbara Gheen and Amerif<ln tree Christmas carols were In· • terspersed throughout the presentation by the churchwomen. Nancy Carnahan conducted the program with Barbara Gheen leading the singing and Lillian Hayman at the plano. The evening ended with a special candlelight service and refresh· men ts of cookies from around the world. In past years, the women's missionary society Has had other . such presentations on the first Friday ol December, In which .. . j .. I ONDER a INVOICE! ' • Tropical Christmas tree of 8rtJZil Dortha SaiJer and Italian display r--- : 7HII COUPON GOOD FOR : : '150. : : OFF ANY IX'fiNDED WABRAN'I'Y : I DURIII ,.HIS SALE! : l~~~~~!~~!~~!~~~--~~~~~J Nr».ldtn • _,_ .. ~ - ··I, - Hendricks and Mexican tree \ r The Tree o!Jesse '7 • ' • • �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio December 17, 1989 - Peg a B-2-Sundey Times-Sentinel presen ts are under the Christmas tree. Computers and other modern gifts come to life to make Christmas morning a fun time. Fourth grade girls acting a ~ computers are Tara Michael, Brenda Orrick, Bllll Bentley , Heidi Legar. HoUy Milhoan, Shera Pa tterson, Wendy Size· more, Sabrina Smith, and Laurie Blankenship. Portraying robots are fourth grade boys Lacy Dickens, a II purpose robot; Stephen Hysell, Jeremy Kl ng, VIncent Broder· ick, Brad Davenport, and Mi· chael Leifheit. Fourth of fifth grade students acting as walkmans will be Mick Barr, Myca Haynes, Josh Leach, Rachel Bush, Sarah Grueser, Raquel Maddux, Chelsle Dodson. Robyn Hunt, Melissa Whaley , and Jared Warner. Fifth grade students playing transformers will be Jenny CUIford, Lee Cordray, Jonathan Dickens, Brian Withrow, Betsy Houdashelt , Deena Jacks, Tim Peavley, Brent Whaley. Josh Witherell, Leslie Clark, and Adam White. Portraying · rocks are sixth grade students Stacy Arnott, Wade Pooler. Natasha Slater, Carla Stewart, Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde. Dorothy Lei!· hell. Tracy Shaffer, Teresa Simpson, Billy Smith, Cynthia Klein, and Shara McLead. Matt O'Bryant will portray Dad. The plays are under the dlrec· tlon of music Instructor, Toney Dingess, with music provided by Melanie Beegle, Meigs High School student: Costumes were made by the PTO parents, and Daniel Russell, sixth grade student. made the RACINE - A Christmas can· tata, "Love, Light and Lite, The Gifts of Christmas, " will be presented Sunday, 7::11 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. The public Is Invited. CHESTER - A play, "Something's Going On In Bethlehem," will be presented Sunday even· ing, 7:30p.m., at the Mt. Hermon U.B. Church. the Texas Community. Rev. Robert Sanden Invites the public. · CARPENTER - The Mt . Union BapUst Church will havl' Its Christmas program on Sun· day a\ 7 p.m . The church Is located off Route 143 on County Road 14, two miles south of Carpenll'r. Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the public. RUTLAND -The Rutland Nazarene Church will have special services on sunday with a children's program at ~: JU a.m., a contala, ·"Reason to Rejoice" at 10:30 a .m. and a play, " Chirstmas Comes to Detroit Louie" at 6:30p.m. Treats will be given at the morning service. BRADBURY - The youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ will present a Christmas program on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Refreshments and a party will follow the program . MIDDLEPORT - There will be a Christmas program on Sunday, at 7 p.m., at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. A social hour will foUow the program. Everyone Is welcome. RACINE- The Racine United Methodist Church Choir Is presenting a Christmas contata, "Christ Is Born," at the Sunday morning worship service. The public Is Invited to attend. Pictured Is the old Mauck buDding In Cheshire which wu built In 1862. 11 held a general siAl~ where many farm famUies did their Chrl8tmas shopping. Beauty, QuaHty, Craftsmanship in Enduring Memorials DREAMIN' AWAY -Fourth tllriUih alxth p-ade sllldents actlacln "Dreamin' Away" al Salillbury Elementary on Monday a1 7 p.m. will be HoUy Milhoan aad SabriDa Smith, computers; Chelsle Dodson and Myca Haynes, wallonans; Lee Cordray and Timmy Peavley, tranofonners; MIDdy Patterson, Sue; Travis Curtis, Dean; and Mall O'Bryanl, Dad. ]ames Sands The old general store r-------------, ........... _................__. . 11 COWON I - ,. .................... _ ...,............ I .................... , ..... ..._,_ '•I • ) ...,._ ., ' t,.,_ ................... · ..-1 r · 1 1._ I 1"'"'-'I .... .... 1'"• .. •·L-::-;. ___________ JI .. LOGAN , INC. POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN. MOR. PHONE H2·211S VINTON, OHIO • -~~~~~~~-~-B~~~~~~~~~B·B~~~~~·~!~~-B~~~~i~.~~~~~~~~~~l--~!~laB~ To - ~member I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I II Group 2 to .meet BEST WISHES ,,, ' I I I I I I Holiday Glamour MERRY CHRISTMAS snd s HAPPY NEW YEAR . to the p,.,,.,, Mll41tpoH, Rul111, .R•tltll4, $g1ulu 1114 ,,,,, Pltlllr Make it a ChrisllrulS to retnmlbcr with a sparkling diamond necklace. Choose one that expresses your very own style. ALL 14 KT GOLD CHAINS &: BRACELETS I Y.arr HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS Silver Bridp Plaza Gantpolll Ferry 446-3283 675-3857 •' ·'-'· .·• .. -. I I OIIAL DIM 7 .... / "'"" helped feed 64 families last C,hrlstmas. . ' '' Most of us have much to be thanldul for. It's ' never more · \ • 1111 Wrap Paidll* Cl~ ~-him 111M* Slllly bils Eln* Tlilll Sals ltlt-1 • I IJis .f f ;.6 f Alii 8al:lt bsts '· ·. Pati. Gins L311 Trays . c.l .Sllif lhllltttnbm..., Cmrs c.l Sllll! PIU11 CMn Eucma IIIII PMs . 1\\ ~ -. C f ' .' ?\.~cS.h ~ ~ ; iC I The l ..lical Shoppe, Inc. C l.':PEN "T•L. P.M. EVERY NIGHT. p• su ... uAi ~ I ._., .............-.. ... -.._. - GIVE TilE 11n TUT SHOWS IOU CIIE F• lillirtr IJ ·s;ICi&i G'.io.W\5'-1!,.· ·. ·,. 53995 ~lg~l~n~eeWa·r~ ~~~h~os!~~2h ~ ~. ""'·~~~~ 565 JQSOII PIKE GAWPOI.IS ~••z-& SIIIC[ 1977 .__-;;;;::;:ii'"';;;;.--..;-~-.1 .. / 992·2104 , . RACINE -Barbara's School of Dance will present Its annual Christmas program on Sunday. 4 p.m., at the Southern Junior High School. The public is invited to attend. · POMEROY - The public Is invited to attend a Christmas Concert on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs High School auditorium. Music will be provided by the high school and junior high bands . Toney Dingess Is the director. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will visit the Syracuse Flrl' Station on Sunday at 1 p.m. He will visit the children and give out treats. Garden Club meets POMEROY -The Rutland Garden Club will hold Its Christ· mas meeting on Monday at6p.m. at Crow's Steak House In Pomeroy. A meeting and gift exchange will follow at the home of Mrs. . Vernon Weber In Rutland. We offer complete tuxedo rental Hrvice to help you look your beat on that apeclel dey. POMIIOY I ~ ~---------·------------------~------~ ,. \ ;I Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Glenn McClung Invites the public. Fot 1611 s,,oltl Ooottlon .. VETERANS I~ i RIAL HOSPITAL I •• , u ... ~ •I. uX:: I dlstrlbudono!foodandgtftboxes LARGE SELECnON j , , "''''' .A i :~~~ionE~; ien:O!\t~\'l~~s It~ 1 f,,,_- This Christmas ~ ·CONIRATUlATION! A·ND THANK VOIJ FOR AJOB WEJ.l DONE/I I ~~:se~~ ~:!~~:o~::. ~~t ~7;a~~ seem to shine brightest this time of year. For example, members of Post 5, Dayton, visit their hospitalized fellow veterans at a nearby VA hospital and nursing home on Christmas morning and sponsors an annual Christmas Party at the Post. · "The Thomas P. Johnnston Post 22 Broward County Fla., also sponsors annual Christmas parties for disabled children In that area, passing out toys and these gifts from me. " I've many reasons to be thankful as I' m sure all of us have. I think back to the time when I Jay In a hospital bed brooding about my future. Never In my wildest dreams would I ever have thouyght that 20 years down the road , I'd lead the world's largest and greatest organization of wartime vete· rans. I'm living proof that the American Dream is not a dream at all. "From my family in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. to yours ·we wish you the best and merriest holiday season ever. Your thoughtfulness and devotion to Ute less fortunate In our society are truly what makes this season of giving and love the most joyous of the year ," Holiday Tuxedo Special c.,,•.,, Flnt R,,,., ..H'""· W. Vt. . E•t~•HV $f1HI, ~, 'E•"I"Of Nlilotl S,rlotr tl4 IH M1111 ••4 N•tt E•,fi•og $q1HI. I I I I I during the holidays. Fighting for clear than when we gather with freedom Is easier to bear on the our families at this time of year. front lines when you know you're We derive our strength from the appreciated and remembered support we receive from family back home. members . "As we remember those who "lt was my own family who serve, let's not forget the men · helped me through a great and women who served before personal crisis 20 years ago when them. Manyofusshared!oxholes 1 was serving In combat In and lukewarm C-ratlons, and Vietnam. While on patrol on · stood watch with them. Often, March 15, 1969, a mine exploded, we've swapped stories about the killing two of my brother Mahomes we left behind. Some of rlnes and wounding three of us. I the veterans spend today's hoU- remembering coming out of a days In VA hospital wards and heavily sedated haze and seeing nursing homes. Othersareunem· the glaring lights above me on ployed, searching for shelll'r and the hospital ship Repose. I enough toeat.lknowyou will join Immediately saw a flat blanket with me In doing whatever you on the side ofthe bed where one of can to help them. my legs should have been. I "Legionnaires have always evl'ntually lost the other leg, too. "I can remember asking my· been willing to help needy veterans and their families. Last self what kind of a future there year, we donated more than $2 was for a 19-year-old disabled mUllon to veterans' rehabtuta- veteran. I found some of those tlon programs and volunteered answers during my rehablllta1.27 million hours In VA hospl- tlon at the U.S . Navy Hospital at tals. Legion Posts helped more Phllladelphla. There were others than 70,000 veterans find jobs and In nny ward with Injuries far training programs, and. Legion- worse than my own. When my nalres · donated 11,6689 blood family finally was al)owed to units last year, many of the units visit me they walked right past going to their fellow veterans my bed because they didn't hospitalized In VA medical recognize me; Vietnam 's tropicenters. cal climate had made my skin a "While the Legion has buUt a Jot darker and I had lost a lot of repultatlon of service to others, weight . Then thelreyesmetmine It's also poised to help Its own for the first time in many whenever tragedy strikes. Many months. · 11 was a true of you know of the terrible homecoming. "The point I'm trying to make. destruction wrought by Hurrlcane Hugo In the Carolinas and Is that It's not what we Jose or Puerto and the San Francisco have taken away from us- It's earthquake. The NEC has au tho· hOw we use \'/hat we have left. My rized for Immediate relief to family's love, support and devoPosts and Legionnaires In the tlon provided me with strength disaster areas. and hope. And~ no war wounds or "The American Legion's devo- anything else could ever take Community calendar I TO)'S GALORE -Flrst throuch third lf'IUie students actlniiD ''foys Galore'' at Salisbury Elementary on Monday at 1 p.m. will be Stephanie .Burdette, Juatla HoiiCbar, and Billy Soualby, all elves: Marjorie Halar Morgan Mathews, and Kim Pellvley, all Betty Beautl!uill; Daniel Hyaell, a train; Ryan Ramsburg, toy soldier; Jeremiah Bentley aad Edson Hart, Santa; Becky Johnson, Betty Beaullful; and Trlcla Davis, clown. GALLIPOLIS - Not every small town or city gets the honor of having a National Commander of the American Legion. Point Pleasant, W.Va., has that bonor. Their Miles Epling Is the present Na . tiona I Commander of the American Legion. I was familiar with the name but actually never met Miles Epling until he was elected and began his duties as Mason County Circuit Court Cler~, succeeding the late Howard Schultz. The December Issue of American Legion Magazine has an article by Epling, entitled "Some Go Home and Ole" about his testimony before the Senate and House Veterans' Affairs committees September 19, less than two weeks after Epling was elected National Commander. Each time a door slams In the face of a needy veteran seeking VA health care one obvious and troubling question arises, Epling said during his testimony. "Where will that veteran go for care If no other sources arl'. available? The American Legion fears that some will simply go home and die. The Commander's comment referred to veterans who have been denied health care In recent years because of funding shortages. But, most stirring Is the Commander's Message, keeping in tradition With Christmas on page 6 of the m~gazlne. It reveals some little known facts to some of us in the trl-county area, about the National Commander. Here is a reprint of the message from the December American Legion, courtesy of ·my good friend. Odie O'Donnell. "I was a stranger In a strange land, 10,000 miles from home. It was just another day In the field near Danang, South Vletnamm, and I wasn't aware of the date until a fellow Marine wished me a Ml'rry Christmas. It was my first Christmas and · I missed my family ·and friends. I gladly would have swapped the steamy heat of VIetnam for a West Virginia snowball. "Legionnaires know how It feels to be serving our Nation a long way !rom home. We understand how the .e motional floodg~tes open and memories flow By .JAMES SANDS had to stuff and sew them at The old general store of 100 home), Barlow knives, Stevens years ago was the place that single shot .22 calibre rifle, most farm fa miWinslow skates. jew's harp, harmonica and the two most lies used to do their Christmas popular box games of that timeshopping . In Tiddledywinks and Lotto. · that era the buy~ For mother there were hymn lng was usually books, greeting cards, scrapbooks and queensware. For Dad confined to one Saturday 'In there were almanacs, cigars, which the family had been a ole to oysters, shaving mugs, and a round up some chickens, some favorite of many Dads then, a eggs , cream, an~ whatever cash pall of factory made Jelly. had been set aside .for the One hundred years ago the purpose. Thl' whole family would building we have included today pile in the wagon for the 3 or 4 would have held such a general mile trip that in that day was store. In 1889 the owner was J .E. quite a journey, particularly In Fargo. In 1891 the general store was operated by G.J. Warner December. Arriving at the general store's ·who had just recently retired front door the first impression on from the U.S . Army. Warner had the shopper would be the fragran· been responsible for guarding ces, aromas or smells that Apaches that had been captured hovered in the air. Even before in Arizona. Had one visited this stepping in one could Identify store between 1862 ·and 1870 he some oft he odors: there was ripe could have bought school books. cheese. sauerkraut. sweet pick· The Cheshire Academy Dormiles, fresh paint on new toys, tory was located upstairs of the' kerosene. lard and molasses, old store with the academy itself onions. pototoes, chicken feed, about half a block away. In 18743 J!Un oil. rubber boots, calico, monthly newspaper entitled dried fi sh. eoffee and "kept" "Mauck's Herald" was pub· eggs - that is eggs that had been lished here. And about 100 yeJirs SUNDAY kept too long . There was also ago the first Cheshire telephone MERCERVILLEthe Mertobacco products and the wonder office was I'Stablished in the cerville Missionary Baptist drug of the day that lingered on store. One could call direct from Church will be having their the breath of a few of the Cheshire to Pomeroy, Racine, Christmas prog~am Sunday, shoppers- Hood's Sarsaparilla. Middleport, Gallipolis, and Point Dec. 17 at 7: 30 p.m . This widely prescribed elixir was Pleasant. Gerald Carson remembered a tonic and body builder. It was VINTON - North Gallia Band that . after several hours of also 17 percent al'cohol. and Choir Christmas concert Is The children would most likely careful shopping. purchases Sunday, 3 p.m. in the school gym. be attracted initially by the would be made. Unrolled for . candy which was .usually placed each gift would be the heavy RODNEY - Rodney Church of near the entrance of the store. brown straw wrapping paper. It God Christmas program is Sun· Here one would find peppermint was mounted lllc'e a roller towel day, 7 p.m., "Dust on the sticks, horehound, rock candy on and had a stationary blade that Christmas Star. " a cotton string (In clear and sheared thl' paper off the length pink), French kisses. chocolate wanted. Some small articles KANAUGA - Fair Haven cigars. lemon drops, mottoes, might be placed In bags with red United Methodist Church Sunday jawilreakers, red hots, licoricl' and blue stripes. Carson said, School Christmas program, 7:30 shoestrings, bellyburners, Zan- "The clerk reached down in a p.m. zibars, and the popular chewing single sweeping motion of the gums of the day which were arm and tied up the wrapped GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Yucatan. Red Beauty, Mint bundles with a nice handy cotton Chapel Church has Its Chrlstma.; twine." Then with packages in Julep, and Red Star. Also located program, Sunday. 7 p.m. in the candy department would hand, the family loaded up the wagon and made final ''settling ile ginger snaps and hot roasted CHESTER -The Chester Vo· up of the account" with cash and peanuts. lunteer Fire Department will or _ barter. On the one side of the store . Christmas party hold its annual would most likely have been the Sunday at 5:30p.m. at the fire on ladies' department where one station. Everyone is to· bring a could find ribbons. buttons, covered dish . Those who helped braids. and perhaps even a County Fair and with the Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of factory made dress or two. the bar-b-cues are Invited to Toward the back was the men's the Middleport Presbyterian attend . department and clear to the back Church will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harley Brown were the hardware Items. Some POMEROY - Joan Wellingthings were even suspended from with Mrs. Francis Andl'rson as ton, lead singer with the Fellowco-hostess. For the program, the ceiling such as lanterns, ship Singers, from Vinton, will be stories will be told by each palls, corn poppers. oil lamps, singing during the sunday evenmember and thankoffetlng will • harness equipment, and even Ing 6 p.m. service at the Pomeroy be taken. There will also be a $3 the 1862-1900 era would have donation by each member to the included: China head dolls, wooden soldiers, linen dogs (you Meigs County Mlnlsll'rial Associ· a~lon In stead of a gift exchange. OALUA COUNTY DISPlAY YARD JAMES 0. lUSH, MANAGER PHONE 3SI-8103 By \\'D.LIAM C. TROTT United Press International FAN PLEADS GUILTY TO :HARASSING FOX FAMO.Y: A ·misguided fan who bombarded ·Michael J. Fox with more than .5,000 death threats pleaded guilty Fr.lday to three counts of making terrorist threats against the actor and his famUy. 'nna M. Ledl)eUer, 26, was sentenced to tbree years on probation and ordered to get psychiatric help. Ledbetter, a Westlake Village, Calif., shipping clerk who al· legedly became upset with Fox after he married actress Tracy Pollan, also was freed from jail, where she had been since March. : CINEMA SALE: Lots of Holly· wood history will be for sale this weekend. Christie's In New York will auction off an array of items Saturday from the Paramount Pictures prop warehouse, IncludIng two throne-like chairs that Claude Rains and lnpid Berg· man used in Alfred Hllchcock's "Notorious" and a fancy cabinet from "Citizen Kane" that Is expected to bring about $30,000. A gUded plano that was used in 10 movies, including Mae West's :"She Done Him Wrong" and "Sunset Boulevard" wilt bring :an estimated $00.000 to $80,000 ... Sotheby's in New York Is selling :off a Cllarlle ChapBa bowler from -"City Lights," a Marilyn Monroe gown from "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and a Judy Garland pinafore from "The Wizard of oz." The Garland dress Is expected to be the most sought after of the three and is expected to for between $20,000 and $25,000. . CELEBRITIES JOCKS: A celebrity hockey team Including Alan Thlcke of"GrowlngPalns," Mall Frewer of "Doctor, Doc· tor" and "Jeopardy" host Alex Trebeck will take on former members of the NHL's Buffalo Sabres Saturday In Buffalo, N.Y., in a charity game ... Race car driver Danny SuUivan Is hOsting a celebrity ski competi· tlon In A$pen, Colo., Jan. 4-5 and has Martlu Nav raUlova, Bruce Jeuer and Jolul Oates of Hall • • Oates lined up to compete. The proceeds wUl go to the Second Harvest National Fqod Balik and the Food Bank of the Rockies. ALUMNI ROUNDUP: Lameduck "Today" hostess Jane P•leJ',lndtana UnlvenltyCiass ot "12, will be going back to the Bloomlnfton aehool to deliver the spring commencement address In May . Thomas In Our .town· · · - - - - - - - - -. .By-Dick --- Church cantatas, Christmas plays slated .Salisbury Elementary plays slated Two plays, "ToysGa:ore," and ·'Dream in' Away," will be presented by Salisbury Elementary on Monday at 7 p.m. ' 'Toys Galore" will be per· formed by grade one through three, and " Dreamln' Away" will be pe.rformed by grades four through six . First graders performing as elves In "Toys Galore" will be ·April Blankenship, Stephanie Burdette, · Michael Brumfield. Sarah Clifford, Daniel Custer, Amy Frecker, Sandi Gilkey . Sherry Haye, JusUn Hoschar, Addle Hubbard. Abby Hubbard. Yancey Hunter, Chris Jeffers, Bobby Johnson, Grace Kitchen, Josh Lemley, Carson Midkiff, Michell Mixson, Marsha Orrick, Michelle Rime, Michael Salser, Chris Self, Billy Souls by. : Heather Whaley. and Jacob · Wilson. .: Second and third grade girls : portraying Betty Beautiful will · be Beverly Burdette, Kim Conde, : LeeAnn Dill, Tara Gray, Marjo- rle Halar. Tiffany Harder, Mor: gan Mathews, Klinberly Peav: ley, Anna Story , Marissa · Whaley, Lacy Banks, Malinda : Clark, Tanya Dill, Candace Goff, : Becky Johnson, Carrie Lambert, · Tamra O'Dell, Amanda Ralph, : Jennifer Ramey, Crystal Salser, : Bobbl Jo Stewart, Kim Wells, - Melissa Werry, and Abbv Wilson. -: The toy train Is made up of .· second grade boys, James Bll· : lings ley, Jamie Boyd, David ' Grueser, Dustin Haning, Clinton : Horn, Daniel Hysell, Ryan : Jeffers. Jeff Michael, Matthew · Milhoan, Joey Patterson, Ryan • RonquUlo, and Shawn White. : Third grade boys acting as toy - soldiers will be Todd Billingsley , :: Michael Blessing, Tommy Bur· - son. Ryan Dlll, Edson Hart, J.T. : Humphreys, Daniel McDonald, : Clayton Ohlinger. Ryan Rams- burg, and Josh Wilson. : Santa Claus will be played by · Jeremiah Bentley. and the clown ·: In the toy shop wlll be Trlcla : Davis. • "Dreamln' Away" takes place :on Christmas Eve as Dean : (Travis Curtis) has just settled · down to sleep, anxiously await: ing the arrival of Christmas : morning. Once asleep, he starts - to dream. The rest of the concert : takes place in Dean'sdream with · Dean, and his sister, Sue (Mindy : Patterson) discovering what -- December 17. 1989 Pomaov-MidciiPOI't-GI'Iipolil, Ohio Point PlanMt. W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel .· ;. ~ • .!}-~ Point Pleasant. W.Va. · $299 5 PIKED fROM OPEN EVENINGS 'TI I PJl. ~ock of Agel offer• you e cholc:e of 8 different colored granitea. Whetevll' your requlramentl mey be, complete aetilfactlon Ia ••ured with Rock of Agel. Mon., Tu•·· Thu,.. • Fri. 8:00 •. m. 'tll7 4 =2D,l:.':.·aa Other Hou,. by Appoint-t--"1-232 ar u ...... .STANLEY A. SAUNDEIS 352 1hlrd AYI. · • PH. 446·1327 -' REG. Sll70 ON SAU NOW 5879 The Victorian Sampler Collection brings history to life by offering an elegant selection of authentic · reproductions beautifully rendered in select hardwoods and quarter-cut oak veneers. Choose from a variety of chests, armoires, beds, mirrors and more, available in sizes and prices to fit any home and budget. Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave. :j: Gallipolis, OH. ;;;;;;;;;;;•••;;;~~;;;~.-...-------'· ,.~ (614~::~::,.-......~,-----~- n........ • .. ·' �Paga G:unmunity Corner... .. By Charlene Hoeflich Senior citizen schedule of the month, then interest charges will be tacked on to the total. That makes the gifts you purchased cost even more. POMEROY - If you' re into last minute Christmas gift buyIng- and who Isn't- you'resure to find It drainIng on both the spirit and the pocket book. And it's so easy In the rush to finish shopping to just pull out the " plastic" and get It over with, spending perhaps more than you really planned. Anyways here's something to think about. Christmas on credit can last all year if you 're not careful. For some reason shoppers like me don't pay as much attention to prices when they use credit cards as when they're paying cash. So with that said let me share a little advice from the Meigs County Extension Service. If you are using more than one credit card be especially careful. At least if you are using just one, you know you'll be stopped when you hit your credit limit. Another suggestion is that before heading toward the cash register, ask yourself If you'd pay that much lor the item if you had to use cash. Remember also that if you don't pay the credit bill at the end The exhibit will be In the spacious conference rooms on the first floor of the new Meigs County Public Library. · Now the committee needs your help In locatlpg pieces of furniture from the Pomeroy area lor the exhibit . If anyone has a period piece of !furniture and would be Interested in having It displayed as a part of the exhibit, just contact Julie Dillon at The Dally Sentinel who Is active with that· project. Santa's scheduled visit to Meigs Mines Friday to give toys to some eiccit~ girls and bqys had to be postponed due to the several inches of snow that blanketed the ground. But he's coming, kids. Probably Tuesday if the weather cooperates. Annually the miners raise money so that they can be a part Susan Clark is one of those of the " giving" spirit of people, who can put on anything · and look great. She's especially Christmas. good with scarves, knowing just You won't want to miss the how to knot; fold, fan , weave, clothing and furniture exhibit wrap and wear them with style. So In response to my comment, which has been planned as a part of the 150th anniversary celebra- "I never know what to do with a tion of the incorporation of scarf'' , she came through with a Pomeroy. booklet detailing just how to The Sesqulcentenniaai Com- achieve the "look." mittee is sponsoring the exhibit There's nothing complica.ted entitled "Ornate and Simple about it , she assured me, just Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and follow the illustrations In the Fashion, 1840-1880." book. It will be prepared by CatheNow let me see- Fold it in half rine Steiner, Ph.D. , Ohio Univer- and lay it around your neck with sity, and Schuyler Cone, also of one side forming a loop, cross the the university., and open for the looped side over the loose ends public to enjoy beginning June 8 and b~ing one loose end up and continuing for probably two through the loop. Really! weeks. And now It's on to Christmas. December 17, 1989 D8Citntblr 17, 1989 Pomeroy Midclaport-Gallipc)lia, Ohio Point PI181Bnt, W. Va. B-4-Sunday Times-Senmal Beat of the bend BPW meets · on Monday announced in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- Activities and a.m.; Herbalist; Family Chrlstmf!nus for the week'o tDec. 18·22, mas Dinner Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wiJI be as follows : Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Monday .- Chorus Christmas - Ml!nus consist of: Dinner Monday - Pork chops, sweet "ruesday - Stop/ Physical Fit· potatoes, green beans, cranberry ness, 10:30 a.m. ; Video "White · sa JCe in orange jello, rolls, Ice Christmas", 12:30 p.m.; Advent cream, cookies. Rev. Luther Tracy, ll:15a.m. Tuesday - Chilli with Wednesday - Cards, 1-3 p.m. crackers, cheese cubes, garden Thursday - Bible Study, 10:45 salad, bread, fruit cup. Wednesday - Cheeseburger, oven fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding. Thursday - Turkey, whipped GALLIPOLIS - Harris Bap· potatoes, green beans, cranberry list Church will be_ having its Christmas programs Saturday, sauce, pumpkin pie, rolls. Friday - Swiss ste!lk with December 23 at 7 p.m. They will onions, noodles, broccoli, bread, also be having candlelight servi- sliced peaches. ces Sunday, December 24 at 7 Make reservations by calling p.m. Everyone is welcome. 446-7000before9a.m. thedayyou wish to attend. Holiday programs · , ' • • Services at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Sunday servi· ces at the Faith Tenj.ple Incjependent Church, Debbie Drive, will begin at 6 p.m. ' Concert set REEDSVILLE -The Eastern High School music department will present its annual Christmas concert on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Participating in the program will' be the jazz band, women's chorus, and concert band. The concert is open to the public and admission is free. ,~ m :i!m ~- .. 0 Ill HOIJS( GVIRROWINC? m 1: CUAII UP WllH CLASSIIO ADS i \.' • ~1EIGS HEAlTH SEBVILt ~ c FAMilY PRACTICE CONTINUITY OF CARE MfOICAL EQUIPMENT& SUPPliES Photo-plates, Jewelry Boxes and Several Other Items. WHILE-YOU-WAI'II ONE DAY OILY! THUISDAY, DEC. 21 12 NOON-I P.M. ~)PARKING INREAR KBSA Kitchen Basics Set Ag memberships .. :a 0 ,.. lll still available GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Agricultural Society memberships for 1990 are on sale at the Gailia County Cooperative Extension Service, 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, according to Tim Massio, Society Secretary . Memberships are $1 and may be purchased at the Extension office during regular business hours, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Membership in the Society entitles the member to vote at the annual election held in September. The membership does not en Iitle the member to admission to the fairgrounds du ling the Gallia County Junior Fair. To be eligible for membership, an Individual must purchase his or her own membership in person. be at least 18 years of age or older and reside in Gallia County. Witherell operate Meip Health Sen,lces, Inc. and Kaylor operates Continuity of Care, a medical equipment firm. Both busineSses are now located at507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, in the former Fetty residnece near Veterans Memorial Hospital. .. • American Greetings . • .. ... . -911 ... .. ... ;a~-- .. Almost any photo can be 7dt')UA'fl'la'IR/ j. permaMntly mounted ta . · ~~~-Ita a precious gift. LEA~: HOMECARE MEDICAL J INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· REPAIRS SPRING VALin PlAZA . GAWPOUS . .1111414-U '494 wi00-272-101 . ' W ' E THE PROBLEM ~ • HOME OXYGEN • ViHEELCHAIRS •'MOS?tTAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS (CHUXS) • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PAnENT LIFTS, • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY ·we BILL MEDICARE &oTHER INSURANCE FOR vou Toll Frc:: I HOD 1~J8 fiB11 THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 446-7283 ~ i I BEDDING 1 CHEST OF I DRAWERS I .... ~r!·~~~ES II NOW $4 49S $1 0 5 SET , STOlE BROUID WHOLE GRAll PRODUCTS To order Jewell Evans Fresh year-rou~d place you.- order by Wednesday and you <an pi<k it up the following Friday at the Family Mill between 9:00 and 4:00. I OAK CURIO Many different gift sets are available at a variety of pri<es. Gift sets are available at the Family Mill. • S279 FAMILY MILL 2 MILES FROM AT. 36 1 1100) 446-5333 • RENT TO OWN $3.50 Per W~tk Jewell Evans Gift Sets are the Perfect Gifts. ' OIIIDWIU.-10-Y lOAD I 16141446-4111 RENT TO OWN $6,00 Per Week I IQUEEN ANNE ~ I Fur.Wiw. ~ ~ OWN SOFA & CHAIR $249 . RENTTO OWN S10 AWMk $15 set BUNK BEDS COI~TE 1o GUN 8 GUN RENT TO OWN $369 ROO TO OWN S199 $1450 Per Week 369 $ REG. 1199 .NOW Reg. S899.00 lfG. 11200 699A11WOOD RENT TO OWN Dutta for Oak Hill, Danny Short for Eastern, Brad Schultz lor North Gallta, Scott Taber lor Symmes Valley, David lhle, Jason Arnott and Trevor Petrel for Southern, Jessica Roach lor Southwestern, Riehle McClain and Matt Polcyn lor Kyger Creek, and Matt Davis fer Hannan Trace. The next match of the SVAC Academic Quiz Bowl season will be played Jan. 17 with Southwestern at Symmes Valley, North GalUa at Oak Hill, Hannan Tracf! at Southern, and Eastern at Kyger Creek. ,-----····~----. r . ~ 11/o~~·in-U-..SA..:: SALE "Sinai" . Coing Out of Bueine1s 2 5°/o TO 7 5°/o OFF Rosenthal, HavHand, Yltlleta, Stoneware, WilliaMsburg, Oneida, Ar~netale; Rockwell, Sabestlan, .Leather, Jewelry, Plush, fine Gifts and Accessories and Furniture. "Open Tu•. thru Sat. 10 A.M. tY I P.M. Christ11111 bt 12 to S" APPLE TREE GALLERY 241 MAIN STim JACKSON, OHIO ® NBRICI C 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ ' Ju1f In Time For Chrl1f111111 I. 1 I I Women,.s & Girls ~ ELECTRIC POTPOURRI POTS our price~ NOW $1.00 ourprlce~NOW HOUSEHOLD LINT SHAVER ~ BATTERY WELCOME CANDLES REGULAR TRIGGER GLUE GUN our ~rice~ NOW 89¢ (CERAMIC LIGHT BULB SME ONLY) $1.99 · ourprlce~ NOW $1.99 ourprlce~NOW $4.99 our price S2S.Q9 NOW $4.99 MOIRE RIBBON SPOOLS ASSORTED STYLES MINI TRIGGER GLUE GUN our price~ NOW 2/$1 our prtce ~NOW $2.99 ELECTRIC WELCOME LAMP our price~ NOW $1.99 · CLIP·ON FAN SMALL FLOSS CADDY 6 PACK WELCOME LAMPS ourprtces~NOW 3/$1.00 our price~ NOW $3.99 TOY SEWING MACHINE · our price~ NOW $4.99 GREAT MAGNET $1.00 CHALLIS SCARF SQUARES our price S&:911 NOW $1.99 CHILD'S SEWING BOX ourprlce~NOW $1.59 MEI:>IUM FLOSS CADDY CANDLE HOLDER GRIPS our price~ NOW 2/$1.00 our~ NOW 4/$1 LARGE FLOSS CADDY ourprlce~NOW ALL WELCOME LAMP BULBS ourprlc~~ NOW 4/$1 our prices SB':W.::S~ NOW $4.49-$19.99 TIFFANI DOLL HOUSE ourprlce~NOW $1.00 SELECT SEWING BASKETS $4.99 WHITNEY DOLL HOUSE GRAPEVINE WREATHS $8.99 18" ourprlce~NOW $1.99 12" ourprtceb.9Q NOW 99¢ PLASTIC HANDLE SCISSORS our price SNl NOW 88¢ · a· our price~ NOW Quantities limited to stock on hand. NO RAINCHECKS! ..• Sonata'" SEW-EASE'" TOYOTA II 3-Thread Overlock MODEL 6300 our price $449.99 • $199.99 ADDITIONAL 50% OFF ALREADY REDUCED CRAFT CLEARANCE ITEMS 21 stitch sewing machine by brother~ • MODEL6621 • $199.99 • • our price $499.99 • ~· CICfill Open WHkillys 'TH I p.m. 1 to 5 ~, · ~I ( .' .· ·1 • ;· G•polls, Ohio TOY IRON SMALL LINT SHAVER Intermediate have already been I I I I I h••···------------------------------' _,j 20°/o.OFF ATTENTION LAST MINUTE SIIOPPERS. ourprlce~NOW .L.--~---::'::..!4:~:.:-..........~..J S2 0 Per WHk $14 50 Per Wukl 614-446•3151 · . 1: VI'RA FURNITURE lt. 1•t1 • Mitt THE ALCOVE ·r . ~ our price~ NOW $2.99 ~ wwoool RENT TO OWN r -- •. w · .. 'YUAIIJ~· : f Everyday_ Product 40% . ~ . r f Christmas Product 25 % f I I $1 0 Per WHk . ~' :SLEEPER SOFA GUN CABINET GUN CABINETS CHAIR I. ~ RENT TO OWN $4.00 Per Wuk VAUGHAN IAssm • I Start at -_ VI'RA llENT 'i'O COFFEE & END TABLES IEXTIA NKE-Itg. 1749 INNEISPIING MATTRESS I IJuih < by,lmperial IT Nf'll' An· it•u/.~ OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO II P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON·S P.M. It! I I I I .--,- · RENT TO STOREWIDE HOLIDAY SALE 181,95 BAKED BREAD - ~~~-~~~~----------------------------~ ow~ ~ 1 I • . . - - - ....... .. - 1!~~~ !11 ' .. . - ·--- - . rra.~~~ Inventory Reduced ~OTOGRAPHY ' · "Complete Medical Equipment For Home USfH kitchen facilities until the collec· tlon is completed. The canned goods collected will then tie In with a countywide program which will use the items in preparing the complete food baskets for the holiday season. -------Charlie Werry, Rock St., Pomeroy, long·time Pomeroy fireman, is a patient at Veterans Memorial, by the way. , Charlie answered a fire call Wednesday night and upon returnlngtothefirestationfellona patch of ice receiving a compound fractured leg. He underwent surgery at the hospital Thursday and is expected to be confined there tor another week - tough luck and particularly at this time of the ye~r. -------And, by the way, if you want a tape of the annual Big Bend Minstrel Association musical which was staged In late November at the Rutland Civic Center, you should be placing your order. 'Roger and Mary Gilmore have been making the tapes on a pretty heavy schedule since the show and have filled some 70 · orders. - The Giimores would probably like to wrap It up now, however, so if you've Interested do give them a ring at 992·6203. . --------Of course, you noticed that the holiday decorations at homes and businesses in our area are really attractive this year. Don't you love the big lighted wreaths used In the business section at Middleport? Now that's a class act. -------Remember when ' you could really get carried away when you heard Bing sing "White -Christ· , mas"? You were dreaming of the same thing. How~ver, I suspect a lot of us havt> reached a point In time when we're dream· ing of a white Christmas. but we'd just as soon it be In Alaska. Do keep smiling. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern several songs including Robert High School Music Department Frost's "Stopping by the will p~nt Its annual Christmas . Woods," and "0 Come Little Concert on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Children:" in the high school gymnasium . Closing the program will be the Participating In the program concert band under the direction will be the jazz band, women's of William Hall. Featured chorus. and concert band. The numbers for this ensemble are concert is open to the public and "Messiah Overture" by George Frederick Handel, "Sleigh Ride" admission is free. Opening the program will be by Leroy Anderson, and "Ru· the newly formed jazz band dolph in Wonderland." A brass performing a swing arrange- quartet, consisting of Bobbie ment of ··Jingle Bells" and a White and Charlene Dailey, 'bluesy' "We Three Kings." This trumpet players, and Andy Wolf, will be followed by the women's trombone, and Robin White, chorus, directed by Mrs. Marge baritone, will be featured In the Bartee. This !!roup will sing "Echo Carol." m ! By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - I know. 'Tis the season to be Whf!n the going gets tough, the tough go shopping - and you shop 'til you drop. · In the whirl· wind of actlvlties, It's time to come to the realization that you only have another week to wrap It all up_see how time flies when you're having fun! Remember last year when you found yourself drowning In details of unaceompllshed tasks and vowed that things would be different this year. You were really going to be organized. Right? And for most of us that little dream got nowhere. We flounder in the worry - oh, great - another worry topic - of all the things that yet have to be done. Of course, it would be really easier to make a list and start functioning. Now that might make it a lot easier. However, perhaps, we really enjoy not being too organized - at least, it's a seasonal conversation piece that we can share with about everyone with whom we come into contact. . And -couldn'tyoujustpopthe few who smile and nod In the affirmative that they're all ready for Christmas. How dare they add more to our frustrations! -------Employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday embarked on a program to he! p provide food for the undl!rprivlleged this boll· day season and this Is probably the first time that the employees have done such a program. Workers at the hospital within the next few days will be taking canned goods for the underprivi· leged as they go into work. Jackie Starcher, nutrition department supervisor, will provide storage In the hospital CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School's Varsity Quiz Bowl Team remains undefeated in SVAC Academic Quiz Bowl com· petition after winning over Han· nan Trace this week In the fourth match of league play. Kyger Creek's leading scorer was Dan Polcyn. Other· winning teams were Southwestern over Southern, Symmes Valley over North Gal· Ita, and Oak Hill over Eastern. Top scprers were Robert Bush for Hannan Trace, Holly 'Hammond for Oak H111, Darrell Freeman for Symmes Valley, Cheryl Darnell for Southwestern, Jas9n Quuten for Southern, Da.vld Belville for North Gallia, and Tom Hunter lor Eastern. In junior varsity quiz bowl competition Oak Hill lead_s the league with four wins and no losses after their win over Eastern this week. In other junior varsity compe· tition North GalUa defeated Symmes Valley, Kyger Creek defeated Hannan Trace, and Southen defeated Southweatern. Top scorers were Soumyajit Christmas Concert slated 1: NEW LIGHTED SIGN - The relative new location ol Meip Health Services, Inc. and Continuity of Care Is now marked wllh this new I!Jhted sign placed near the driveway to the faciUty's parking lot. Pictured with jhe-new •ign are I tor, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Greg Kaylor, and Dr. James Wilberell. Dr. Mansfield and Dr. KCHS undefeated in Quiz Bowl It's getting closer... GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday at the home of Berntcf! McMa· han, 522 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The holiday .potluck and gin exchange will feature a fashion show from Andrea's in Jackson. Members should bring money and tickets for the gold chain lun!l raiser. Chairman of the meeting is Clara Haner, and committee members are Connie Hemphill, Roma Wood, Joan Wood. Pat Parsons, Bernice McMah(l~ and Terri Belville. Sunday T~me~-Sentinai-Page-8-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Ple11ant, W. Va. ,I ' SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE RT.7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO c 1.... PcllltloCt.. lll .. AIMdca, I ,. ' �• Pon•ov Mililllaport-GIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plnsant. w. Va. Paga-B-6-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel -- - --Anniversaries·- December 17, 1989 Eastern menu EAST MEIGS - The lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District has been announced for the week of Dec. 18. Monday: plzzaburger, green beans, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: grilled cheese sand· wlch, tomato soup, pickle spears, fruit, and. milk. Wednesday: ham, roU and butter, scalloped potatoes, applesauce, cake and lee cream, and mUk. Thursday: taco salad with corn chips, peas, fruit, and milk. Friday: submarine, corn, ve· getables and dip, jello and cake, and milk. December 17, 1989 Contest winner GALLIPOLIS - Gail Belvllle. 544 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls. was named winner of the Gallla County Retired Teachers Association's contest In which a quilt was given away . Proceeds from the project will go toward the association's scholarship fund raising program. Christmas eve service The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Christmas Eve service on Sun· day at 7 p.m. at the church. The service will Include con· gregational singing, a .short skit and seasonal readings , The · service will close with a visit from Santa Claus. The public Is Invited to attend . . Mli. and MRS. HAROLD PAYNE MR. and .MRS. CHESTER SEXTON Sexton anniversary observed Payne anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Chester SextDn, Middleport, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 28. The couple was married In Greenup, Ky . and they lived In Logan County, W.Va. Their anniversary was celebrated at the Greenbow State Park Lodge In Kentucky. · The Rev. Paul Chapman, Point Pleasant, W.Va., performed the ceremony In which the couple repeated their wedding vows. The hall was decorated with BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary December 12. They are members of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church In Bid· well, where he has been a deacon for 25 years for the church. .Mrs. Payne has taught the fall color flowers in fr·ont of the fire place. A reception was held the dining room of the lodge and featured a two tiered cake, and keyboard music was played through dinner Guests attending were Leslie and Bertha Drake, Englehart, Canada; Alex and Eva McLean, New J.lskeard, Canada; Rev. Paul Chapman and wile, Lllilan, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Yvonne sexton, Kanauga; Bill and Allee Chapman, Langsville; and Betty W Ulls, Racine. TONING TABLES GAHS Band asked to report earlier GALLIPOLIS - Members o( the Gallla Academy High School Band program are asked to report for the Christmas concert Sunday (today) 15 minutes prior to their originally scheduled time JEFFREY AND AMY (SOUTHALL) SHIFLET GET READY FOR THE "HOLIDAYS" OR GIVE AS A GIFT THAT'$ SURE TO PLEASE••• adult Sunday school class for 30 years. She retired five years ago. She Is currently president of the Willing Workers Club of the church. The congregation and friends will help them celebrate with a reception following morning war· ship today. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE"""" $499 S 7 VISITS ............................. $24.95 to prepare for the concert. Junior high students should now report at 1:30 p.m. and high school students should now report at 1:45 p.m. "81ft Certlflcat11 Available" HOURS: MON.-FRI. a l.M.-9 P.M. SAT. a A.M.·6 P.M. THE ADDED TOUCH · 992·5766 271 NORTH SECOND, GAWPOUS, OHIO Shiflet-Southall . ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Amy J. Southall and 2nd Class Petty Officer Jerrrey C. Shiflet were united in marriage during a candlelight service at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church on Sept. 30 with the Rev. Larry Miller officiating. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Southall, Parkersburg, W.Va. The groom Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiflet, Rutland, formerly of Letart. W.Va. Organist was Jane McGuffey, Parkersburg, W.Va . · Escorted to the altar by her father and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of sa,tln and crystalllne organza designed with a sweetheart neckline. The bodice was heavily beaded with a sequins and seed pearls. The Renais· sance sleeves were accented with sequins and European lace appliques. The lull flowing skirt of waterfall ruffles extended Into a semi-cathedral train. The bride wore a lieadband of pearl filaments and bugle beads which held a pouf Illusion. She carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations, rosebuds, and bufflela. The bride wore a diamond and . safflre necklace, a gift from the groom. Registering guests were Misty Southall and Melanie Southall, nieces of the bride. Matron of honor was Mrs. David Dotson, Parkersburg, w .va., and the flower ~lrl was Stephanie Southall. The best man was Jerry Mulenskl, Syracuse, NY. Ushers were Steven Southall, brother of the bride, and James R. Bay II, brother-In-law of the bride. A reception was held following the ceremony In the Mildred Boggess Hall of the church, hosted by the reception committee. . The bride Is a graduate of Parkersburg High School the Belinda Dale School of Modeling. She attended Fairmont State College and Mountain State College. She Is a former employee of Hills Department Store. POIV.EROY - Laura Lynn Barber and Scott Allan Pullins were united In marriage during a double ring ceremony on Oct. 27 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with Mel Franklin and Rev. · Katherine Riley officiating. The bride Is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. ·aarber, Alliance. The groom Is the son of Charles and Susie Mash, Romeroy, and the late Ray Pullins, Athens. · Lenora Leifheit was the orga- · · nlst and the church was decorated with white satin bows on the pews, candelabra, and bouquets of wine and white carna· tlons on the altar. . , Given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white satin sheath gown V{ltb lace over Jay. The sweethear.t neck· line was accented with pell!'ls and sequins, and the short satin train cascaded from a waist bow. A white wreath of roses and pearls crowned a shoulder length veil. She carried a cascading .bouquet of white and mauve roses with strings of pearls and ribbons, and she wore pearl and diamond earrings and necklace that were gilts from her sister. Mary Barber-Cironl, Houston, Texas, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Broughton, Windsor; ,Kimberly Umberger, Alliance; and Jennifer Long, Pickerington. The attendants wore wine satin sheath dresses with· lace overlays. They carried bouquets of white and wine roses and ribbons. Leigh Mash, siSter of the groom, was the flower girl. She wore a wine satin gown accented with back bows, and carried a basket of white and wine roses and baby's breath. The best man was Charles Mash, father of the groom. Ushers were Chester Dawson, Hudson; Ric Morris, Parma; The groom Is a gradu.:i!e o! Meigs High School and attended Hocking Technical College. He received training In Interior communications electronics In San Diego, Calif.. and Bremerton, Wash. He Is stationed In Groton, Conn., aboard the U.S.S. West Virginia. The couple reside In Groton, Conn. ' MR. and MRS. NOLAN THORNTON Thornton anniversary observed PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thornton of Route I, Patriot. recently celebrated their 2.'ith wedding anniversary. The couple was marrletl Dec. 12, 1964 by the Rev. Fred Shockley . Thornton Is the son of Ellis and Myrtle Thornton of Patriot. Mrs. Thornton Is the former Wanda Jeffers, daughter of Rev . Jessie Werry, life wed Dec. 11 Pullinsfurber · . and Elizabeth Jeffers of Scoltown. The couple has four children, Mrs. Mike (Angie) Arrowood of Scottown; IV.rs. Shannan (Sa· brlna) Stover of Columbus; Mrs. John (Charlene) Arrowood of Oak Hill; and Jeremy Thornton at home. They also have two grandchildren. POMEROY Phlltp and Karen Werry, Chester, are an· nounclng the marriage of their daughter, Janet Renee , to Larry E . Life, son of Paul and Patricia Life, Reedsville. The couple was married on Dec. 11 at the First United Methodist Church In Penbroke, Va. · The couple resides at' 36441 :Wickham Road, Pomeroy. Christmas eve service REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Ch~lstmas Eve service next Sunday at 7 p.m. at. the church. The service will Include con· gregatlonal singing, a short skit and seasonal readings. The service will close with a vlsli from SantJI Claus. The publiC_Is Invited to attend. SCOTT and LAURI\.·LYNN (BARBER) PULLINS Table Cloths, Curtaim, Chuck Mash, Pomeroy, brother with pink roses and adjoining Bedspreads, Art S.pplies . of the groom; and Bert Mash, hearts.. Gary letlkins Brushes Pomeroy, brother of the groom. . Following a wedding trip to . The -bride's . molber Wore a Houston, Te11as, the· couple reBuy 6, !Jilt REE Mop IMh knee length dress of wine satin, sides in Athens. or 8 oz. Cllaning Fluid The bride Is a graduate of and the groom's mother wore a knee length mauve dress. Each _Marllngton High School, and wore a corsage of white and wine attends Ohio Unlverlsty where roses .a ccented with netting a,nd .. she Is an English major. She is 1129 JACKSON PikE pearls. . employed with Cole-Trumble of GAU.IPOUS, OH.-448-7333 Lisa Pullins, sister or- the Dayton. HOURS: M·F 10 em-6.: 30 pm The groom . Is a graduate 'of groom, r_e gistered the guests. Sat. 10-4; Clooed Sunday A reception was held In the Meigs High School and also fellowship hall following the attends Ohio University where be ceremony, and a second recep- Is majoring In Political Science. tlon was held In the El Panchos He Is also chairman of the Ohio ballroon In Alliance on Oct. 28. College RepubliCan Federation. The bride's table was deco· He IS employed with the Athens rated with bouquets of roses and County Courthouse. doves, and a single layer cake WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGN ' Seasons Greetings Wedding policy 12 DIFFERENT SILV~R ROUNDS The best to your family from the MOdem Woodmen family during this holiday -son. The · Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is haPPY to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. · However, wedding news must meet general standards o' timell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, . the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the River inust be recleved by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories. If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. ?oar qua llty photographs will not be a,ccepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. A Gift of Pure Silver with your Merry Christmas wishes - it lasu forever! ~~~ IN PRESENUnON CASE -I I $995 -ALSO: Gold Coins, MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA Silver Dollars and Supplin- A FRATERNA.l LIFE. INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCk ISt.ANO, ILUNOIS 1 NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 34e1 Rio Grande, OH. 4'5674 Phone: 1614) 24,·9319 LIH • nNNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRnMS 'ljieJ Open Daily s-a Sund-v 1·4 FUINITUIE GAllEIIES Corner 2nd 1o Grope. Gollipolio, Oh . Un Atso<ialion With MrS (ololl) • HO.OYER -EI® CGIUII IIIII" CIIIBIIIIIJI. . Will PIWII' 111'1111" • sett-pl()pelled ct&aning action • Edge cleaning on bOth sides 8.3 lmllllhll' HOOVER. three speed Qulk-Broom~ll Ladies Snow tJJoots SAVE! $70 Vacuum ON U3109 $5495 SAVE! · su 52099 DEAN and FRANCES (THOMAS) PETERSON IEJitleTM -Uptight CleaMr. Peterson-Thomas ONLY848. RUSSELL, Ky. - Frances L. Thomas of Galllpolls, and Dean E. Peterson of Russell, Ken· lucky, exchanged marriage vows on Nov. 18, 1989. The private ceremony was performed by Pastor Paul Benz at an authentically restored one-room church-school by Greenbo Lake In Kentucky. The building was decorated with btidal roses, old-fashioned greenery and candlelight. ~-- Alb-:.-:· 1 There's no 1·--.rq~~-need to pay 1•..,_ -~ !1./i A.::-1 a fortune lor a great haircuL penn I:~":::: . IB'9"ur 1 or color. I • c,;,;;;: c~ ""-'..5 I At fll:ntastic Sam's, you11 get L__ ·...._ eo...., ~~'CM I everythmg you expect from an ex· .,.._-..: ~ .· " 1s 1 . sal ' 6!';;:-~~-- I penswe on, except the pnce. 1I ·~:r.~~··l ~ dc?~t need an appomtmenL 1. -· ~1./i~~werewattingforyounow. 1:~ -..ur • ~ ti ~ .. -• 81 UCaaur.S' .,..,.,. KIPLING SHOE CO. ' Heck's Plaza · ,, I Point Pltll8nt theOo'$• so-..·~· , .. ,_,. ......s.s •o•waPUu IIIYW- -.&5 I - 11A1 GAWPOUS,.O 149_5 1I•Sc.,""-o -·-"'woo Sara and Susan Thomas, daughters of the bride. and Gregg Smith participated In the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Baker and the late Carl Baker of Galllpolls. She Is a graduate of Ohio State University and Marshall Unlver· slty. She Is emplOyed by Career· Track (seminar company) and also by Mason County Schools as a science teacher at Hannan Trace High School. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Peterson of Chassell, J I 1 1 .if' I '-------..:.::::~ ~'·f!h! ............... ~~· I ....~., ,_., liON. I Fll. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUHUT 12 TO 5 P.M. Michigan. He Is a graduate of Michigan Technological University and is employed by Kentucky Electric Steel as a metallurgical engineer. The couple lives at 1047 Regis· Street, Russell, Kentucky. Reg. $24.00 -- • INihed ..,... e:IMnlng • T. .M eMy t:Mnfl' Me ........... ·- ....,._,.. •utOfnltic heWrt . . D'YPNnt • Patttastic 8ant's• ·. $13995 FREEl the Ol!glnrl Family Haircutters • 5 PC. TOOL SET ......,, GRAND OPENING MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th OHIO RIYD PLAZA GAWPOUS, OliO . - I Powemozzle • Edge brulher plue duol odgo....,lon • 711 qt. diopaublo bog • Contour grip with _,...torMitch • Handy top.llde • Convenient top.aJde tool -'01'801 S1699S SAVEl . S50 INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! HOOVER . EHteTM 200Upright Cleaner Powerful Amp Motor! -- •lJght\•:Muhl •I~ ..... Cielntllf ..' . .·.· S699S SAVE! S30 U44U ~·· ·· · 83436 ' ANITA McCOY KATY PROVENS CARLA DAVIS BARBIE PAXTON INGELS Fumiture & Jewelry 108 N. SECOND-MIDDLEPORT 992-2835 CRIDn nRMS' 446·SAIIS ,. ,. 2.2 PEAK HP* ·HOOVER KEEPS MAKING IT BETTER: .. THE STAFF INVITES YOU TO AnEIID RITA ROGERS BARBRA TYGRETI CAROL PAULSEN SUSAN BAUM HOOVER® SplaltTM Powerful Cleaning System I.OAmpMotor • Delwce two-brulh IQitator ' • TWO-MOTOR ' 702 SECOND-GALLIPOLIS 448-8084 FREE LAY-AWAY, FREE DIUYIRY .. . �December 17, 1988 ports HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE • CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS We Reserve The Ri&hl To limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 17, tHRU SAT., DEC. 23, 1989 · By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sporta Writer EAsT RUTIIERFORD.- N.J. (UPI) - The New York Giants marie the playoffs for the first time since winning the 1986 NFL title Saturday. when Bjorn Nit· tmo kicked three field goals and the defense made a goal line stand to preserve a 15·0 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. The Giants, 1H, will win the NFC East If they defeat the Los ' Angeles Raiders next Sunday and Philadelphia loses one of Its two games. If the Eagles win both games or the Giants lose ---- • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••••• ~~. 01 $ LATEST WINNEISIN OUI (HIISTMAS GIOCEIY GIVEAWAY AlE••• Charlue Swarh Sonya Wayland Joyct Hysel lobtrt Hall lon ltarhs Mar.leuter Vickie Harris Nelle Morrison Margaret Bissell 179 TURKEY OUR $50 GIFT .. CERTIFICATE and a $25 GIFT CAROLINA PRIZE GRADE A FLAVORITE CERTIFICATE 12-20 liS. ll. AYG. ECKRICH Smoked RED EMPEROR or WHITE CALMERIA SJ99 •• .GRAPES Sausage .... • ECKRICH ' Bologna ........•...~~~$149 99< lB. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS, ROME WINESAP APPLES 99~~.1lG Bananas ••••••••••• 3Las. Sl FLAVORITE • 2-0/o Milk •••••••••••••• $].79 .NEW CO~NTRY · . $ Yogurt ••~ ••••:.~z-~.. 4/ 1 GALLON • • SUNSHINE Dog Food ...... :~~-~. $4 99 3 LITER BOTTLE Lotsa Pop ••••••••••••• 69C ' TONY'S 1S.S - 17.S OZ. Pizza~ ••••••.•.•••.••..•.• $17.9 • BANQUET~9-12 OZ. BOX ·· t:hicken Snacks •••• SJ 49 ~·· Our Pro•••• Dept. For Your Hon•av Fruit Basket or•ers. 39 OZ. (AN HOT COCOA MIX · 10 1-0Z. lfMlOPIS ..... •• MAXWIU HOUSE 99C CREAMEnES COFFEE ',g:· 4/Sl $ 49 .-r I Pll OISJOIII 5000 OM Y Af POWI.1 'S SUPIIYMU 1000 Sllll••• 17 r.l SAY. Df(; 23 MAC. & CHEESE liMIT 4 P11 CUSTOMII GOOD 011. YAT POWI.l'S SIIPIIYAlU GOOD SUN. DfC 17 ntiU SAY. DfC. 23 • ' ... ..... __ ... ....... --·-··'"'' - -- ,. 100 COUNT GOLDEN , or 100 COUNT RED • DELICIOUS . APPLES BLOCKS PUNT- The New York Glanls' ,JIIea DWayDe (left) 1ets a hand on the football and blocks the punt ol Dallu Cowbo)'ll punter Mike Saxon at the Cowboys' 30-yard line during the llrat ~OLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP I) -The University of Maryland reportedly has met a deadline to respond to charges of NCAA rules violations In Its basketball program and admits gutlt, published reports sald Saturday. Campus and NCAA sources said the school met Friday's deadline to respond anci did not ' challenge the 13 charges of rules violations under . former coach Bob Wade, the Baltimore Sun and Washington Post reported. . Athletic director Lew Perkins wps not available 113 COUNT NAVEL OR 100 COUNT FLORIDA to make the score 3-0. Reserve linebacker Dwayne Jiles blocked a Mike Saxon punt on Dallas' next possession, and the ball bounced out of bounds at the Cowboys 1.1. The Giants moved to the four and settled for Nlttmo's 22-yard field goal with 41 seconds left In the quarter. The Giants took over at the 50 after a Dallas punt midway through the second quarter. and Simms htt Lee Rouson for 39 yards the next play. The Cow· boys held again, however. and Nlttmo kiCked a 26-yard field goal with 1:51left In the half. The Cowboys· only first-half drive Into New York territory reached the M before Terry Kinard Intercepted an Aikman pass at the 20. The Giants outgalned Dallas 153·53 In the first half, held the ball for 12:16 of the first quarter and their time of possession edge was 18:37-11:23 at halftime. q•arter ofSaturday'11ameat GlantaStadlwn lnEutRutherford, N.J. The Glaals, wllo pt a field 10al on the turnover, beat thl' Cowboys 15-0. (UPI) ' Michigan held off a furious Marquette rally to salvage an 82·73 victory. Michigan, which won Its seventh straight after a season-opening loss to Arizona, led 39.J2 at the half and built a seemingly comfortable 70·56 lead with 5:24 remaining before the Warriors rallied. Marquette pulled within 72-67 on a basket by Trevor Powell with 2:43 left but Mills Upped In Rumeal Robinson's missed free throw with 1: 19 left to put the Wolverines on top 74-67. Tony Smith's jumper cut the lead to 74-69. Michigan turned the ball over on Its next possession and Smith's jum!ler from the free throw line pulled Marquette Wtthln 74-71 with 48 seconds left. The Wolverines. then hit six str~lgh~ free throws to open an 80-71lead with 17 seconds left. Sean Higgins added 17 points for l'(.lchlgan, which Improved to 7-1. Smith had 26 points and Tyrone Baldwin added 12 for Marquette, which · fell to 3.J. Kenyon 83, Ohio Dominican 'l3 · At Gambler, Ohio, B.J. Kenyon scored 28 points Saturday afternoon to lead Kenyon to an 83-73 win over Ohio Dominican. Matt Alcorn added 23 points for the Lords, now 3-5; lint half of Saturday's game In Milwaukee, Wis. The No. 7 Wolverines won 82·73. (UPI) STRETCHES FOR PASS- AA Marquette's Joe Nethen comes In from behind, Mlcbllan's Loy Vaught (35.) stretches for an errant pass In the Craig Denney had 17 polntsforOhioDomlnlcan, winless In nine games . MusklniJUIII 83, Ohio Northern 57 At New Concord, Ohio, clutch foul shooting In the last couple minutes of the game provided Musklngum with a 63·57 win Saturday afternoon over Ohio Northern In the Ohio Athletic Conference. The game was tied at 53-53 with 2:18 left. and Musklngum hit all 12 of Its foul shots In the last 1:52 for the wtn. • Musklngum's Andy Moore and Ohio Northern's Jeff Anderson each had 23 points. Rick Brown scored 17 and ScottAilen12fortheMuskles, which led 28·25 at the half. Mark Gooden added 13 for the Polar Bears. Musklngum Is now 7-2 overall and 4·0 In tlte OAC, while Ohio Northern feU to 3-4 overall and 2·2 In the league. Iowa Slate 92, Northern Iowa 80 At Ames, Iowa, Victor Alexanc..er scored 27 points and led three other teaMmates In double . figures as Iowa State handed Northern Iowa Its first loss of the season 92·80 Saturday. The 6·9 Alexander battled 6-8 Panther center Jason Reese under the basket all game long but Reese fouled out with four and a half !TIInutes left In the game after scoring 25 points. · The loss drops the Panthers to 5·1. Iowa State moves Its record to 4-3. for comment but stated at the time Or the NCAA's official letter of Inquiry that the school did not . . plan to fight the charges. "WPc want to get this thing over with as painlessly as possible," an unidentified campus · source told the' Sun. The earliest the NCAA Infractions . committee can review the allegations and response by Maryland, and take appropriate action, Is February 2-4, at a meeting In San Diego. Expected to attend the hearing are Perkins, assoc;tate athletic director Gerald Gurney and the school's legal counsel, Dennis Blumer, the Sun reported. ' On Oct. 18, former coach Wade and the Terrapins were slapped with charges of major rules vldlattons; · marking the first time the sehool's basketball program has been charged with violating NCAA rules. Among the most serious charges are the allegations that five players sold complimentary tickets to thP Atlantic Coast Conference tourna· - ment. There are also allegations that cash gifts and a courtesy car were given to former Terrapins guard Rudy Archer. The charges and a poor record led to the controversial dlmlssal of Wade and ushered In a ' new program under former Mar.yland player Gary Wtlllams. A source told the Post the school has a policy in place to guard against Infractions, but Maryland Is admitting It "didn't have sufftcientlnstttuttonal control." If they can beat the Bengals today, ORANGES Ollers can claim · 'first outright AFC Central division title 6/S.l By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Houston Oilers will bid today for a franchise first - their only outright NFL divisiOn title. The Oilers, whO tted the Cleveland Browns for the title In 1980, can win the AFC Central division championship outright by beating the Bengals In . Cincinnati. . Should Houston fall at ClnciMat~ the Oilers have another shot In the final &arne of the season Dec. 23 agalnit Cleveland. "But we don't want that pressure on u1ln the last game," says Houston wide receiver Drew Hill. "We want to do It now and get It over with." The Oilers haven't won an outright division "ltle since the 19'111 merger of !he NFL and \he old American Football LeaiiUtl. Houston won four dtvtslon titles In the 19601 In the AFL. 80 COUNT ·JANG£LOES OR 150 COUNT TANGERINES 6/Sl ..... -- --- Banks In an attempt to .go wide lelt. He lost' three yards on the play and the GlariiB took over with 14:00 left. Last week New York stopped Denver afte~ the Broncos moved to a first-and-goal at the 1 In the Giants' 14·7 victory. The Giants turned superior field position Into three field goals and a 9·0 halftime lead. A i5-yard punt return by rookie Dave Meggettset upNewYorkat the Dallas 39 on Its second possession and Simms htt Stacy Robinson for 16 yards on third· and· six to the 19. Ntttmb kicked a Maryland admits that cage program 'broke NCAA rules 6/S1·- _ ...... _ - down. · . On third down, 04jlas had a touchdown overturne1 after Alk· man hit tight end Steve Folsom In front of safety Terry Kinard at the goal line. The play was signalled a TD but replay official Bill Swanson overturned the call, . saying Folsom's knee touched at the one. Dallas went for the TD on fourth down but Palmer was . caught from behind by Carl ~~~~~~~ By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Alonzo Mourning scol'ed 15 points to lead a balanced attack that powered No. 3 Georgetown to Its 24th straight home vl~tory Saturday. a 112-39 romp over NCAA Dtv,lslon II University of the District of Columbia. Georgetown, 7·0, has claimer! four of Its victories against non-NCAA Division 1 schools. )ll!ark Tillmon added 13 points, Dtkembe Mutombo and Antoine Stoudamire had 12 points apiece for .. • ..... -the KoyaJI. Georgetown pounced on the overmatched Firebirds from the opening m lnutes of the game, using a 36-7 run powered by 11 points from Tillmon to open a 40-lllead with 8: 17left In the first half, then scoring the final 21 points of·the half for a 65-18 halftime lead. Georgetown, sQueezing UDC ·with fuilcourt pressure, forced 17 first half turnovers ·and harrassed the Flreblrds Into 27 percent first-half shooting, while shooting 64 percent. UDC was held scoreless over theftnal6:47ofthe first half and 1:12 of the second half. The Hoyas · outBcoied the Flreblrds 15·2 to open the second half for an 80-20 lead. UDC's scoring total was the lowest by a Georgetown opponent since the Hoyas held Southern Methodist to 36 points In the first round of the 1985 NCAA Tournament. UDC, 6-5, Is coached by George Leftwich, a teammate of Georgetown coach John Thompson at Carroll High School in Washington In the early 1960s. UDC, which plans to upgrade tis program to Division 1, Is 0-5 against Divis ton I teams this season and 6-0 against Division II foes. The Hoy as have won both meetings between the Washington colleges. Georgetown has not lost at the Capital Centre since the 1987·88 season. UDC was led by Eric Johnson, who scored 20 points. Michigan 82, Marquette 73 At Milwaukee, Wis., senior center Terry Mills scored a career· high 31 points Saturday and No. 7 NEED NOT IE PIESENT TO WIN HAMS.................... 1 fore Anderson scored. He carried . the ball to the one. Anderson went nine times for 29 yards on the off right tackle untouched for the drive, which tuUback Maurice TD on his seventh straight carry. Carthon kept alive with a one· Jim Jeffcoat blocked the extra yard gain on fourth· and-one from point attempt, leaving New York the 24. After recording a ffl>st ahead 15·0. down at the eight, Anderson The Cowboys then drove 57 gained one, four and two yards to . yards to a flrst·and·goal at the set up fourth-and-goal. one .but were stopped on four New York went for the touch· plays. Pepper Johnson stopped down and was aided by an Paul Palmer for no gain on first encroachment penalty by defen- down and Broderick Sargent was slve tackle Dean Hamel, ·stacked up at the one on second No.3 Georgetown . hammers University of D.C. 112-39 To Be Given Away Each Saturay From Now to Christmas. Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• CORN KING BONEL:.~~BS. u. $ 99 passes. Troy Aikman completed 11 off 22 for 84 yards and one Interception for Dallas. Trailing 9-0 at halftime, the Cowboys gambled and lost on their first third-quarter posses· slon. On fourth·and-12 at Its 44, Dallas snapped the ball to back Bill Bales In puntJormatlon but he was stopped by Greg Cox and Lewis Tillman for no gain. The Giants then drove to their first touchdown, using 8:45 be- ~~~~~~~~In the wild card game Dec. 31. · New Yo~k and Philadelphia entered Week 15 tl.ed for the division lead but the Eagles have swept the Giants and wtll win a • tle.breaker. The Giants registered their first shutout since the 1986 NFC championship game against Wa· shlngton. Dallas, 1·14, was blanked for the third time this season. The shutout was the first by either team In the 54-game history of the rivalry. · Ollis Anderson rushed for 91 yards on 25carries and scored on a one-yard run for New York, which won . the battle of field position with no turnovers and strong special teams play. Anderson has 949 yards for the season and at 32, Is closing In on ' his first 1,00-yard rushing year since 198f. New York quarter· back Phil Simms ~=Gmpleted 9 of 19 passes· !Or 139 yards and attempted just two second· half ---SIGN UP FOR (h~·ck R;:;;ss·····~·· SJ89 Drumsticks •••••••• ~~ •• 49( Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~~ •• 79( Section Dec:.rnber 17.. , 989 Giants beat Cowboys 15-0 to make playoffs Now thru Dec. 24 we will have a daily drawing for fr11 . • groceries. Sign your cashier. tape and if your name is drawn, you will be reimbursed in cash for the amount of your purchase. STORE HOURS .. i ·--- ,,. . While Houston (9-5) has a two-game cushion to try to win the IItle, ClnciMalj (7·7) has absolutely no margin for error. A loss In either of the Bengals' last two games elbnlnates last season's American Conference champs from playoff contention. And, the Bengals do not even control their destiny In their longshot bid to win the division title. To do that, theBengals must win their final two games and hope that two other games turn out tbelr way - Minnesota beating Cleveland today and !ben Cleveland beating Houston on Dec. 23. · ''We're a long shot, butwehavetowin to keep our hopes alive and carry this thing right Into Christmas night (when the Bengals flnlllh the season at MJIUH!IIota) ," said Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. "I told the team that regardless of how this season ends, let's make sure . that at t11e end of It we're still diving at that finish line tape. We want to finish the season as hard as Seattle played last week.'' Seattle played a big parlin putting the Bengals on the 'v erge ·of playoff elimination by upsetting Cincinnati last weekend. Wyclie, who often criticizes officials lor not Interpreting rules the way he does, was so frUitrated after that loss he purposely violated an NFL rule by banning reporters from the locker room. Despite Houston's better record and an earlier win over the Bengals this season, oddsmakers have made Clncln· hall a 3~-polnt favorite to beat the Oilers. That apparently Is based on home field advantage. Indeed, the Bengals have beaten the Ollers .seven of the last eight times In ,, Cincinnati. But the Bengals, who were 10.0 at hOme last year, are only 4·3 In Cincinnati thiS season. "We'd love to win the title on the road," says Hill, who realizes the Oilers will be facing very un·Astrodome like conditions In cold Cincinnati. "But, we played pretty good a couple of weeks ago In the cold and snow In Pittsburgh." Cincinnati's weakness this year has been a defense that &lves up a lot of rushing yardage and big passing plays. Htll says a poor pass rush Is to blame lor . big pass plays. ''Cincinnati plays a lot of man-to-man pass defense but II they don'llet a good pas~ rush, that gives recelvera more tlme and a good chance to get open." he SBY.S. "And, we'w got four IO!ld receivers In our 'Red Gun' otfeue." Today's game matches a couple of strenaths. - Clncln~tl's No. 1 NFL I ., rWihlng offense against Houston's No.1 AFC rushing defense. And, Houston's Warren Moon and Cincinnati's Boomer Eslason .are rated 1·2 In AFC passing. Tbe Cincinnati-Houston rivalry has developed Into a bitter one In recent· yers, with numerous fights usually breaking out. ''We have a very lnten<;e rivalry·with Cleveland, but this Is more of a hate relationship," said Cincinnati defensive end Jason Buck. "Earlier this year, the.Houston fans really made'us feel liRe we .were on the roar!," recalled Ben gals wide receiver Tim McGee. "I hope our fans treat the Oilers the same way In Cincinnati." Countered Houston ~chJerry Glan, vtlle, "Our 1011 ts to have theCinclnnatl .tau really boo us. If they really boo u&, .then we lulow we're aetlltla 10111ethlng dolle. We're a team ot emotion and . chemllltry." t �December 17, 1989 11m•• &161411 is he in or out?______ The Pittsburgh Pas t·Gazette and various radio and television stations reported Gottfried was fired Thursday after Athletic Director Edward Bazik asked Gottfried to resign. Gottfried PriTSBURGH (UPI) - Unl· versity of Pltbbur&h officials Friday would neither confirm nor deny published and broad· cast reports that football coach Mike Gottfried was !Ired. ....... IM ... I I . _ I I lA LU.tn lit. ...... Ill Nl...aM.Mia. .-.84 DH.wr 111. SIWnmMtell! VlaJttl, ....... . . ta~b:UI,IIMit . . tl O.Wetl S..e Ill. ... rUMd 111 S. .. QGante~~ UY.It M Mia. .- . al&li ••• ..Ora••••..-... a..._..._,•....,,.,..._ Pllenb. at Samuneet:a, •I PI ·Area sports briefs-..., . Co-ed volleyball league planned NATIONAL HOOKEl' LE"GUJ: ,..... co~~~se." Plldcll: Dh•lo• W L T Pt11. NY a . . .,. u 1: " nua•etpflla 11 IJ t S4 GF' G.t s.s •.., Nn-J•r•J II 1$ S II 117 Ill I!' IM Ill 111 11-1 Ill IM IH IM PIUIIN ..... IS 15 S !1 " '•116a&t6a I! 15 4 Ill Nl' hllllllll•r11 II !I 4 ll Ad 111'1& INvlslo. It I 4 41 lit 17 Molllln!al II 11 J • Ill IN I'I'IIS311H!It Hartlo,. IIIIISIIHIH I IS 4 II Itt lit .......,. ..... cam f!lte:U c..a.rne. He......... W L T PIL <lllcap ........... u Mi. . .u 11 11 t ....... 11 IS I 81. La . .......... I. It I Torellto ........... 11 1'1 t Ddre~~: ............ 11 ,., 1 U D a a SrnJ.I!DI~••• Edmolltoa : ...... 11 11 I 311 Lo1 All~m ..... ll 11 S Sl Cal!llry ........... IJ 11 • Sl Wlallilpec ......... Jt u s sa VMCOMWr ....... ll II I J11 fihblyReuK1 Dftrolt A. Chltap J New """IPY 7, 1M ¥Jft• S GPG" Jft m IU Ill 117 18 111 141 " 111 131 lit I " Ill 141117 liS HI. II! ttl GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District Is sponsoring a co-ed volleyball league that is scheduled to begin play on Jan. 23. 1990. Teams In· the league will play their games on Tuesday and Thursday evenings In the ' Gallipolis Developmental Center gym. All participants must be at least 18 years old as of Jan. 1, 1990, and no longer participating In hl~h school athletics. Those wanting to form a team must contact the Park District to get a team roster and a copy of all playing rules. The deadline for submitting rosters and the $90 league fee is Friday, Jan. 12. Those living outside Gallia County must may ·an additional $3 out-of-county fee. Rosters should Include a minimum of six and a maximum of 12 per team. The team captain should be ·identified. · An organizational meeting Is slated for Tuesday, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. ~t GDC. · . For more information, contact the Park District office at 4!16-4612, extension . 256, or stop at the office, located on the . ground floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. NYblladn'II,WMIIIiaato.S WI• .. v.....wr M• s. peas. s... .,.,.~ ...... 1M New .IHieJ. •Ilk P11H&dd161a• 8Mfflh, •laM . . . . . . . a& NY Rupr~~o al&li Edmnl.. ., Ollicap, •IPI Qni!M • VMC!e•wr, alaM Pro results ,.,...,am• M.\IOiliNDOOR80CCEil LE.tGl!£ ·SI...... 7, Tae.• I &llurd'l)' Gam• 81.Lrt . . . . Cievt!I .... 8:Up.m. IIWthn•NM&u_.ctt)·, a:•p.m. S.. Dlep a,t WleiiMit. !I;U ,.m. Tareml at ta.llb, t: IS p.m. s... ., Gami'Ji No•--•~• hljQ S...-t• Traasaetlnl NBA, NHL resulls .\11111111111: Dlwa... IW L Pd . Gil New Verll .......... ,. .... .... u 7 .lit ........... .................... It II .50 I . . _....... ................ 11 It .JI4 ~~ ._..._•• ~--- ........... .11 JJ .nt 3% N.w , • . , ................... 14 .. . 7 •-•--························• n .111 111..1 CeiCIILI Dl\'1111. . · ... - ....................... 13 Cltle.ce .........•............. IS Ata.ua ........................ll ....... .... ................... .JS a..ef . . ''""'" '" " ''''''II - I M ...................It I .Ut1 .1M •tt M .Ill I J'tf I .stl II .<1'71 o1 .e II .nl • • • •.• .•..•••. •••..••.•.... 11 IJ .1111 I WsWr• Coldtft~~te ......IIJh•illlol W L Pd . 1Jialll............................ tt I . . . ., .................... 13 Gil I .7N - 1 ~~ .............................. u: 40 .. . . . . . . ............... ..,. $ .. . O.t.llr ......................t 17 .lSI II~ P~U.ifte Dlvlll .. a iss • 1 .m ............................... 1 .Ill . , s...-e ......................... IJ I .SU S l GALLIPOLIS- The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is offering a dance aerobics class, which ·Is scheduled to run for eight consecutive weeks beginning Tuesday, Jan. 9. The program will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. i~ the multi·ptlrpose room of the Gallipolis Development Center. A fee of $24 wlll .be charged to pay for the services of Donna Mitchell, a certified professional Instructor ·who will conduct the class. Participants must pre..reglster for the class by contacting the Park District office at 4464612, extension 256. . Payment must ·be made before the first class. .,...._ _ y ....._ _ _ _ _ . 'f Open Mon. I thru Sat. til 8 P.M. f · Free Gift I Wrapping f r Free Parking f I . I: MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS "When he walked out of that office (Thursday) , Mike Gottf· ried was not fired. But he has not spoken to Ed (Bazik) since." According to the Post-Gazette, Bazik telephoned an official with the John Hancock' Bowl Thurs· day and told him Gottfried would not coach the Panthers against (See GlirtFKIED on C-3) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' AT!1LETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" n ............................... 8 II .... ' L.\01 ...................... 1 I! ... Gel*lll&a&r .. _............. 'J 14 .m 1% lliMNM-. ...............·...1 IS .Ill I'll ............. 7 ·~ . . . II. nwri,Wa18 NN' YIN't Ill, ,..._.. lit Clewel...... SeiiOf! 111 COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS -Custom Transfers . and Lettering- .--~~~~!'~!- -. MIDDlEPORT 992·51127 MAY WE SUGGEST: SldldOitl VCRSOO Ulall - -W al"d lorward Nlie .roMIll•; &t:4lvald lorwud Jow OriJz . C41lle~e So•IM!-ra Cal- Nunrd Ol•k!ll White ~~oprdlll UIW&ftl .. llllilt at.. lf!tk 411"f'd..-. Vlr.. nLa - .t..nouneed aoal~~eqtrr To._,- MH• wllllorff'it lllsflaallwoJt•l of ellplllllly to t ... a prDfm*aal . W._.o_.. - Nuned Pat Rldier l&lllledc .ft'dOI'. IIAX151CG/Ctt 13" dtl. Supe. . .t ~ 'I • 178 Ioiii channel tapllbillf • f'oogtammablo ocan-tun(ng • Olannot owmioldeo dioplay. <loHcleen grapn;c diaplays • Sloop timor feuPt••Stalt- AIIDOU•edl(rtt!- 1 mnl wlllt looCballcu.cltollml'lwltlo.. S-yr.- coltrad. Football Chluao - o\dtvat•• , _ ftiWM' Ml•ll Grftll h-orn 1~4 rntrw: ....._ plllce4deft!Min ht!CitM•rkeOMIIMI oallljlln-• raerW!. LA lam.-.tdtvaiH!Utwlteebf'M.-11: Mea...- from, dewlopn.-1 . . - • Jli*:tl clef!I'HII"I! tackle BUI la,rlll• •• FINISHES SECOND - Jaymar Coal's volley" hall team placed second In the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District women's league and 'as the No. Z seed In the Park District's ongoing tournament, I~M ... I'M8'W. Nn. - n~~e• Cladi•..tl C-.eh Sam w,che ler do.lnr lock• riMI'n aftt!r S.llllf''• rune. New Elllllllld - n.-.1 del....-.e f1HI President Bryce Jordan has had recent discussions at the " pres!· dentlal level" with Big Ten member schools but refused to say whether an announcement was Imminent. Thalman referred all further questions to Jordan, who was not available for comment. Big Ten Conference Service Bureau director Mark Rudner also said that Penn State and the Big Ten have had discussions. But Rudner said he was unaware of any recent talks. Any decision to admit Penn State to the conference would have to be approved by the presidents of the Big Ten schools. The Big Ten was formed In 1896 with seven schools. Its last expansion was In i949 when Michigan State joined. Recent speculation has had Northwest· ern University dropping out of the conference, but reportedly all of the current colleges · will remain and the league will grow to lllf Penn State joins. The conference currently Is comprised of Minnesota, Michl· gan, Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan State, Purdue, Ohio State, Indiana and Northwestern universities . Ewing, Damitz among top 10 o•IStrtct • 22 ID 0 20-PIICE SCAEWDRIVEit ..,.., SET 1976 MtCitOTOOL ICIY(HAINS a,..,..Oti,IM 1~! 6!! __ .,.. ........ CMOilliifiwiiiiiaiiali; .. -.OII&IW c.. ol'llllr4 ......... 11. -LfGHl •• -:::.. 10• ::;.:.~':II""" 11• ;!,::.'1, '·""·· Mlan.~ ~~--::.: ll(fl .. OIL ... . . . .... -- -~ ,11~~ , ( ---~·- .- ~ - · .. . . . - - -...-- . .. _______ . _......... . ... ..... __ ...... ........... TOWIOH .................. ,. .. RIO GRANDE - As of last Monday, Rio Grande fronl-llners Tony Ewing and Ann Barnltz are among the top 10 In the NAJA's District 22 In various statistical categories. · In eight games Ewing, a 6-4 senior forward , was first In scoring (24.9 pts./gamel. second in field-goal shooting (85-139, or 61.2'11) and sixth in rebounding (60, or 7.5/ game) . In seven games, Gary Harri· son, a 5-11 junior guard , leads the district in assists (66, or 9.4/ game) and Is sixth In scoring (18.4/ gamel. In eight games Mark Erslan. a 6-3 sophomore guard, Is third In three-point shooting 03·25, or 152'!1), while In eight games, Jeff Brown,. a 6-5 freshman forward, Is fifth In rebounding (~7. or 8.4/ game) . · · Barnltz third from field In seven games, Barnitz, a 5·11 sophomore center, Is third in field-goal shooting ( 45-82, or 54.9'11 ) and 11th In scoring (15 pts./gamel. In six games, Renee Ward, a 5·5 sophomore guard, Is third from three-point land (8·20, or 40'Xl, while In seven games, Mindy Montgomery, a 5·6 fresh· man, Is fourth from beyond the arc (8-21. or 38.1'!1 ). .· . .._ ... Sl l6 "1tMI LOGAN- J.R. Cordle scored a game,hlgh 25 points to lead Logan to a 78·70 win overWarre·n Local last Tuesday . Score by quarters Warren .............. ll 28•14 17-70 Logan ................. 5 18 23 32-78 LOG AN (18) - Cordle 10·0·5· 25; Redd 8-0-1-17; Shuttleworth 3-0.3-9; Allender 2-0·2-6; Dennis 3·0·0.6; Rlddlebarger 3·0.0·6; Starner 2·0·04; Stillerson 0.0-3-3; Downs 1·0.0·2. TOTAU! - 32-0. lt-78 WARREN LOCAL (70) - · Ontko 4·0·7·15; Fausnaugh 2-0.7· 11; Plummer 4.0-2-10; Rhodes 1·0.7·9; Knowhon 0·2-0-6; Ryan 1·0.2-4; Bowe 1·0·1-3; Huffman 1-0.0.2. TOTAU! - 18·2·23.-70 . Reserve $COre - Logan 37, Warren 28 will face Dan Tax In the semifinals Tuelday. Team members are (L-K) Cathy Dalley, Jodi Kanne gar, Terry Haggerty, Mary Hall and Penny Preston. Not pictured are Kim Larkins and Jackie Mpueu. Ft_IIUriS PSP; prOp!llllflly protKtion, PLL lrectullley· synthllizld 110 ell built;i•lV!cHit TV tun•. HQ (hip ~uallty) circuit. 14 d~~r 6-pro••• tfltlerrecordin' IUIIIIII· toe on/IJ!1JIIIo.p/rawlnd/repl1J, malti fuRdion ltuores· cent ondiCIIor pmtt, direct teens inlrmd williiSs r• mote control unit. sot va Sow· ....,. •:wus SAlE 5 S1999 SALE PRICE I $269 95 Gottfned••• ;::::-:;;~IC:=:o:;:nt~ln:,:ue:::d7t;::ro:;m;:c;:;:·~2>;.;::;-=:-n::=::::::-:-::-: Texas A&M In the Dec. 30 In El Paso, Texas. "He said it was a pretty Irrevocable decision ... about Mike," John Folmer, the chair· man of the bowl's team selection committee, told the Post· ~azette. "We got some attention now, don't we? Not necessarily . the 'kind we want." Gottfried led the Panthers to a 7-3·1 record this season and a berth In the John Hancock Bowl. His four -year career record at Pittsburgh is 26-17-2. Gottfried, who never had a losing season at Pittsburgh, was reportedly under pressure to return the team to the. national prestige It enjoyed In previous years ,_ Park District volleyball <Reported by 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District as of Dec. 15) Tournament results Tuelday's first-round action Put On Shop beat Village Quick Shop 15·7, 13-15, 15-7 Mogies defeated Network VI· deo 15·10,•9-15, 15-2 L&J Grocery won by forfeit over Old Brick Tavern · Thursday's quarterfinals - Lucky Lucy's beat .L&J Grocery 15-6. 15·7 · Jaymar Coai defeated Fruth Pharmacy 15-8, 15·13 Carl's Jammers edged the Put On Shop 13·15, 15-1, 15·13 Dan Tax beat Mogles 15·8,15·11 Tuesday's semifinals No. 1 Lucky's Lucy 's vs. No. 4 Carl's Jammers No. 2 Jaymar Coal vs. No. 3 Dan Tax · The knife is still around (even if the girl isn't). First knhn, likt first town, art RKK191WA 20" dla. Superwt MTS Stereo Monitor • 2·1n·1 SupeAemote • Dark Ute flat square pk:lure tube • Multi-color on-screen graplic displays • Variable audio out· puts • Audio/VIdeo patch panel . SALE PRICE $399 95 10· mtthi119 you doft't hrget. Far ovtr a lnlndrltl yean, we've 46" SCIEEN ASLOWAs$1895 made (,... podrtt knivn with tht some care and alt111tian to •tail. Today there are still ISO skilled hand aperalions in tvery sin· •• (aM knife. So they're just as touah and rllia~l• •• that podrtt knife you had as a kid. · Mort than o 1DO to choo11 from. In a ••itty of sizn and ctmbina· tioM. · You may not fttl the- way allout tht girl, ~ut (IIH w•ts you to _ . . _fttl tht same way abovt the knife • Warren Local-Logan game box seore • 0.. senice maUt it .... .-ttlr. Call me. J Limited Supply HQ Cllblo RNdy YCfl with Remote Conlnll adtw lat. ., I CIIRISTMAS Kneeling In froat are (L-K) Andrea Adkins, Lola McKinney and Karen Sprague. Standllll are Terri Thomas, Ginny Young, Lfnne Trovato and Rosie Smith. Not pictured Is Julia Messick. ·, ·B ig Ten plans timetable for ~admitting Penn State into fold • , PARK DISTRICT CHAMPS - The Lucky Lucy's volleyball team claimed the 0.0. Mcln· lyre Park Dlltrlct women's championship and as lbe OOMPD tournament's top seed will take on Carl's Jammers In the semlfln~s Tuesday. j Gar;r .ld:er ..., wide: reeelwr JUhtck TQior onla)urel rntn'('. ' DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) ,A decision on whether Penn State •University will join the Big Ten . Conference may be made within ;a Wl!l!k, It was reported Friday . • University of Illinois President :Stanley Ikenberry said a news ; conference announcing a decl· · slon could be called within "the next five to seven days," the Des Moines Register said. Ikenberry Is a former Penn , State vice president and has , played a key role In the talks, the .. Register said. · ; · The newspaper quotes unlden· ; tifled sources as. saying talks on . the matter are closer to comple· . tlon than previously announced. The sources said Big Ten unlver· :slty presidents have already given tentative approval to the :plan · and the only obstacle . remains a final go-ahead by Penn State. The sources say plans call for ; Integrating Penn State into con· (erence schedules over the next • five years. The·Nlttany Lions are football lndependen ts but compete In the : Atlantlc·10 conference In other •sports. · Penn State spokesman Budd ·,Thalman co nflrmed Un Ivers! ty aemlllnail Tuesday. Kneellll1ln front are 1..... ,11 Kim Wollenbul'l, Jodi Householder andf ~~:~:; Groves. S&andlnl are VIcky Clayton, II Wliloa, Rhonda Kinder, Shari.Howard and Mary LJaa Duley. · BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE ' ' I CAPTURES THIRD- De Dan Tal volleyball squad showed up Ia tblrd pla,c e In lhe 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlalrict women's league, and u the lblrd seed In tbe Park Diltrlct's oap1n1 · tournarnenl, will play .Jaymar Coal In the plklter Jim LeM•Mx. · Sellt~ Marinrr~~o- Sl pd tree-ar•t picher Mill Younr toa 1 - ~•ce•ntt . st. Lollis - .tan01111Ced •tiCf' S.tter will ~erw •lprl•rtnl•a••ruecor. ... ltedlall CUIII' RapNI 4CII.t,- Sipk"tlfoNard 0.¥1d Colben. Mllwauwe - Acttvated pud ,fdf Gr&yer lrtllll the laJ•I"f'd 1111; walvtd •llile.nt coau;h Mlll:r Dunleavy lrDm ~ • •184 lltllwr ........................ 14 8 .IM ..... ............................. .5ft IA~Me~w ................... Dance aerobics class offered . refused to quit, so he was reportedly fired. · ''The University of Pittsburgh has confirmed that athletic dlrec· tor Edward Bozlk and football coach Mike Gottfried have had discussions concerning the fu· ture of Pitt's football program, " university officials said. "The university administration is awaiting coach Gottfried's reac· lion to those discussions." "He's not been !Ired," said Mitch Dukov, Gottfried's agent. "I can tell you that. He has not ' been fired. "The university made clear their feelings about him and Is looking at a separation between the university arid Mike. But no one that I know has been able to give me a definitive answer or response. a.eball , Kan~ CIIJ- Tnded pkCbfftChartle • Lelbnule _.d Bleil: IM~te:kew~ to Atluta ler fiN ltMeiiiU G•raJ d P"ey ud NATIONAL •ASKE'I'II,\J.L .\SSOC l!allrl C.lllifeft.rll' • December 17, 1889 Point Ple11rnt. W. Ve. Pitt's Gottfried· w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plerunt, .... -~ VKC242 c.-dlr • 1 lux- Gain up: 31uxceo • Digilal piclure wipe, image mix, strobe, speclalellecla • Flying head • Review and edit 11411/Ch • Integrated DC video light • SuperTech warranty AS LOW AS ...... ... $895 . SYL1Sfl Dlglal High Fidelity Shelf s,allnn • 20-memory, fully-programmable CD player • Digital synll seized tuning with 20 random presets • 3-bend gtaphic lqUAiizer • Dual stereo cassette decks • T'M>4Iplld belt-drillll turntable • Two 5" two-way baa reftex speaker systems $349 9 ~ llletto ••""-"• ,... ''""" O'DELL co. . . UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-4517 �••• • . •• . • • Tm11 Sentinel December 17, 1989 W. Va, NHL rounl.d.up Detroit dowris Chicago 84 8:r IU'F 8IIAIN period Friday night as the Red running around out ol position Wings took an 11-4 victory over the charging or whatever," Detroit B!ackllawks. coach Jacques Demera sal~ . Detroit's victory snapped a " They responded with a bumptour-game winning streak by the and-grind type of game, not BJackhawks, who las !lost Dec. 3 fighting. That surprised them." against Detroit Ill a rough game. , Gerard Gallant added two "1 told the players before the Roals and two assists and Bernie game that 1 didn't want them '(See NHL oa C-1) UPI!Iperta WI'Mer The Detroit Red Wings surprlled the Chtcaao Blackllawks by pounding the nets tnslead o1 their opponents. · Steve Yzerman scored three goala and Detroit scored live times on nine ahots In the second Lakers forward A.C. Green (4~} during the first quarter of Friday nirht's NBA game at theBoslon Garden. The Lakers won 119·110. (UPI} ATTEMPTS PASS - Boston forward Larry Bird (33) tries to disll off to teammate Robert Parrish (OU), but has the ball picked off by J,.A. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. <Contlnu.ed from C4i NHL act .,;o·n • • • __.:......;;;.;:...:.:..:::..::.=.:....:....::...___ Federko had three assists for Detroit, whlch haswonfouroflts last slx games, all against Norris Division rivals. · "It seemed like we came out waiting for the Wings to play a chlppy hockey gamellketheydld against us last time," Chicago's Adam Creighton said. "But they played hockey and we dldn'l. That's what hurl us." Yzerman completed his seventh career hat trick at 11:37 of the third period, taking a pass from Daniel Shank In front of the net and sliding it just inside the Keenan pulled Waite at 2:30 of the second period In favor of Alain Chevrier. who promptly left post. He also scored the first gave up goals on, four of the !Irs! and last goals during Detroit's six shots he faced . second-period barrage. "We didn't get good goaltend"It's nice- you don't get three lng," Keenan said. " We didn't goalsveryo!ten,"saldYzerman, play with the flnrshing attitude whohas21goalsthisyear."Iwas that we have the last tour or five in the right place at !he right games , The chances were there, time. When you're str1,1ggllng , especially early In the game." you're always making changes Chicago tied the score 2-2 at and questioning what you 're 1: 57 of the second period, bu I doing. It' s a lot easier when the Yzerman gave Detroit the lead team is doing well." for good at 2: 30 with his first goal Detroit scored Its first three of the game Shank, Gallant and goals on goaltender Jim Walle, . Steve Chaisson also scored In the who beat Montreal 2-1 Wednes - secohd period for Det roll. day night. Chicago coach Mike Elsewhere Friday night In the LADIES' SWEATERS Suftl~ fflHSllll~ I December 17, 1989 ,ruur hands SMAU • MEDIUM • LAI,GE With 28 points from Worthy, Lakers beat Celtics 119-110 By United Press lnternalional The Boston Celtics ran Into a su~rior team Friday night and came away with visions of the Los Angeles Lak.e rs winning another NBA title. James Worthy scored 28 points ~nd A.C. Green added 25 for the Lakers in the decade's final meeting between the NBA 's two lnost successful teams of the past .10 years. which ended 119·110 in , fa vor of Los Angeles. Los Angeles improved its league-leading record to 17-5 a11d at 7-4 is the only NBA club with a winning record on the road. "Right now , they 're the favorites to win the NBA champ_lon·,'ihip - no doubt," said Larry ; Bird. • '"I don't think there's anyone · playing better than they are, •trom what I 've seen this season," said Boston 's Robert Parish. " They're a spurty team , they can .Cage standings 1 uI I I I I • (SEO,Opponents} • iAII·Games} P OP ' TEAM W L Athens ................. 4 0 305 221 Southern ...... ........ 4 0 317 234 Wheelersburg ...... 3 0 231 141 · South Point... .. .. ...I 0 78 65 Warren ................3 1 330 280 .Portsmouth .... .... .3 1 353 259 Waverly .... .. ...... 3 1 252 227 Vin\On ...... .... ..... 3 2 311 303 Chesapeake .... ... .. 2 2 269 253 Greenfield ....... .... 2 2 219 197 Logan ................ .". 2 2 256 25o .GaiUpolls ........ .. ... 1 2 145 167 Marietta ..... ......... 0 3 157 193 Jackson .............. .o 4 194 262 Pt. Pleasant .... .. ..0 0 0 0 Friday's games: Gallipolis at Warren Local, ppnd, reset Dec. 22 V.arietta at Athens, ppnd, re~et Dec. 27 Logan at Jackson, ppnd, reset Dec. 26 Chesapeake at Huntington St. Joe , ppnd Circleville a t Greenfield. ppnd Ironton at Portsmouth, ppnd Eastern at Southern, ppnd , reset Tuesday Parkersburg Soutll at Point, PI easa n t, ppnd Portsmouth West at Waverly, ppnd Minford at Wheelersbu rg, ppnd Miller at Vinton County , ppnd Saturday's games: South Point at Gallipolls Marietta at Parkersburg Cathollc Belpre at Warren Local Vinton County vs. Greenfield, at ou score points on you ln a hurry ." and thinking about the game. The The Lakers took the lead for intensity showed tonight." good midway through the third The Lakers, who won five NBA quarter and opened the final titles during the 1980s, played quarter with a 12-0 surge for a their familiar running game to 97-82 lead with 10:04 remaining. perfection, rarely relying upon Eloston was never again closer set plays, depending tnslead than eight points. upon their fast break or Magic For Los Angeles, Byron Scott Johnson ' s playmaking added 21 points and Magic creativity. Johnson registered 21 assists. The game was tied for the 13th The Lakers were playing for the and last time when Ma11lc John· . (See NBA on C-5} second consecu live game without center Mychal Thompson, who was slde.Jinedby an Inflamed Achilles tendon. Boston. which won three NBA The Oak Hlli-Kyger Creek championships during the 1~s. bQys' . basketball game and the was led by Dennis Johnson's Athens-GaU!a Academy girls' season-high 24 points. Parish basketball game, both of which contributed 23 points, Bird and were sclleduled for Saturday, Kevin McHale each scored 21. were postponed because of the Los Angeles coach Pat Riley weather. · said the passion of the old rivalry New dates for these league remains, "These are the games games will be announced later. you five for ... you should have been ln the locker room before the game. The guys were quiet ~ Tuesday's result: Logan 78 Warren (makeup) Local 70 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 47 45 GaiUpolls ....... 1 0 Logan ........... . 1 0 '37 28 Athens ...... .. ... 0 0 00 00 Jackson ......... 0 0 00 00 Marietta ........ 0 1 45 47 Warren .......... 0 1 28 37 TOTALS Z Z 157 117 Tul!lldaf• result: Logan 37 Warren Local 28 (makeup) ' LADIES' COLOGNE GIFT SETS ••••••••••• 25°/o OFF r'"_....,._._,..,__,!'O_._.., ELGIN .ANNIVERSARY CLOCK Eighth-grade Devils · edge South Point ' · GALLIPOL1S - Ryan Rose scored a team-high 12 points and coUected 13 rebounds to help the Gallipolis eighth-grade boys' cage slip past South Point with a 36-32 win· Thursday night at Washington Elementary . Rose got offensive help from Mike Donnally (nine polnts). Dusty Hlll (six), Matt Wamsley (five points and a game-high 14 rebounds) and Tom Morgan. The Pointers w~re led by Guthrie's 13 points. The 4·0 Blue Devils will host • GLASS DOME • IRASS lASE • QUARTZ Ferrellgas MOV~NT #~-1050P Power&d by .... _.,.,-I~® 7he -t' E- ':i.. •'r.:..l.' Un~ ~<:_ 1 ..J!:!r~-~~~- M ~IJ, t.~mr"h~. o~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., Meigs on Monday.r-_ _ _ _ _ _·'ltl !~=~===~~~~~~-:!:~ FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NElmS. HEATERS & GIS Get A FREE Zirconia Necklace or Earrings With A s2ooo Purchase. ,I APPLIANCES ON SALE off the bench to score a seasonhigh 35 points and lead the Nuggets . Alex English scored 14 of his 20 pants in the first half for Denver. Danny Ainge and Rodney McCray each had 24 points for Sacramento, losers of three straight. Suns 121, Rockets 96 At Phoenix, Tom Chambers scored 23 points, to lead six Suns In double figures . Eddie Johnson added 19 points. Dan Majerle 18, Jeff Hornacek 17. Kevin Johnson 15 and Mark West 11. West grabbed 15 rebound s and had five of the Suns' 11 blocked shots. Akeem Olajuwon led Houston with 17 points and eighl rebounds. Jazz 94, Pistons 91 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 27 to power Utah 1.0 Its first win over Detroit in nearly three years. Joe Dumars led Detroit with 26 points. Warriors 116, Trail Blazers 111 At Portland. Ore., Chris Mullin scored 30 points and Milch Ri chmond 18 to hei;>Golden State overcome a 19-point first-half deficit and win lis third straight game , .Jerome Kersey's 28 points led the Trail Blazers and Clyde Drexler added 26. This Is A Fixed Rata Certificate of Dc!poait with a Minimum Deposit of $2,500. Thera is a substantial penalty for eartv withdrawal. 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In 1981 Valenzuela made basebali history as the first man to win both th e Cy Young and Rookie of the Year honors in the same season, He won his first eight games. finished at13-7 with a 2.48 ERA and led the majors in shutouts and strikeouts. The world champion Oak land Athletics, in need of a lefthanded starter. confirmed Thursday they had contacted Valenzuela and tea m "SOurces said he might sign with 'the American League club within day s. Claire. speaking by telephone from Hawaii, would not comment on how the agreement came a bout, but said it potentially could pay off for Valenzuela , who willa gain become· a free agent after 1990. "'I do see the logic to it . If he enjoys a good year in 1990, he will be In a ver.v good position ... in the (See . VALENZUELA on C-li) By MICHAEL C. TIPPING DeMarco would not reveal LOS ANGELES tUPil -The Valenzuela's 1990 salary other Los Angeles Dodgers announced than to describe It as a " signifi-' Friday they have re-signed free cant" raise , agent pitcher and fanner Cy "He loves the city; he Jov<>s his Young Award winner Fernando team;" DeMarco saidofValenzuValenzuela to a one-year ela , "He could have made more contract. money wllh anotller team that Valenzuela, who has spent the was close to signing him, but last two seasons battling back staying In L.A. counted a Jot." from arm surgery, was seeking a Last season. Valenzuela was three-year deal for $6.5 million. 10-13 with a 3.43 ERA In 31 starts, He drew Interest from several although he went 10-9 with a 2.96 teams before re-signing with the ERA in his final 23 starts. Dodgers . •"• "Fernando made a great deal Fred Claire, Dodger executive of progress last year and our vice president, declined to an - hope is that Fernando is going to nounce details of the pact other continue to show improvement,'" !ban to say Valenzuela will be Claire said. " I'm convi nced getting a pay raise over last year, Fernando will be a better pitcher when he made $L85 million. in 1990 than 1989.", Valenzuela's agent, Tony De· Valenzuela has compiled a Marco, said Valenzuela, who 128-103 record in 10 major-league lives in his native Mexico during seasons with 27 shutouts, 102 the winter, was "very happy" to complete games and an ERA of be staying with the Dodgers . 2.96. His only 20-wln season ca me DeMarco said Valenzuela sug.. in 19R6 when he notched 2L gested the one-year pact, conValenzuela, a wor khorse for tingent on an increase in his 1989 most of his career. s uffered his salary, to break an Impasse over first major Injury In 1988 when he money in a longer contract developed a problem in his night's NHL game at Landover, Md. The Capitals played at home In their road uniforms In an atlempt to shake their losing streak at home, but the Islanders won ll-3. (UPii Harper had 17 points each lor Dallas. Philadelphia got a season-high 26 points from Mike Gminskb Knicks 113, Hawks 109 At Atlanta, Gerald Wilkins scored 29 points to lead New York in a game that was tied five times in the fourth quarter. New York got 23 points each from Charles Oakley and Patrick Ewing. Atlanta got 25 points each !rom Dominique Wilkins and Kevin Willis. Bucks 103, Pacers 98 At Indianapolis, Jack Sikma scored 20 points to lead Milwaukee. which overcame a 21-point second-quarter deficit. Paul Pressey added 18 points for the Bucks. Reggie Miller led Indiana with 24 points. Chuck Person scored 23 points and had 16 rebounds and eight assists for Indiana. Heat 95, Tlrnberwolves 84 At Minneapolis, Rony Selkaly scored 20 points. Sherman Douglas 19 and Grant Long 18 to fuel Miami. Tony Campbell scored 23 points and Sam Mitchell hit 21 before fouling out with 2:55 left for Minnesota, losers of lour straight. ' Nuggets 121, Kings 112 At Denver, Walter Davis came of Mulier, who lifted It Into the net. Islanders 5, Capitals 3 AI Landover. Md ,, Hubie McDonough scored al16: 18oft he third period to break a tie and Hit the Islanders. McDonough stole the puck In the Washington zone and scored from In front of goaltender Don Beaupre, The win broke a two-game losing streak for the Islanders, who scored the final three goals of the contest. Valenzuela signs ·w ith Dodgers IJ'f"lmes ···-----~------<Continued from C4 l son nit two toul shots at 5; 24ofthe third quarter to even the score at 70-70. Green then hit a foul shot and ·connected on a 17-!oot jumper from the left whig and although Boston pulled within a point four more limes, it could never get back on top. Elsewhere in the NBA, Dallas downed Philadelphia 95-88, New · York whipped Atlanta 113-109, Cleveland routed Seattle 120-101, Milwaukee upended Indiana 10398, Miami ripped Minnesota 95-84 , Denver raced past Sacra · men to 121-112, Phoenix drubbed Houston 121-96. Utah edged De· troll 94-91 and Golden State surprised Portland 116·111. Cavaliers 120 , SuperSonics 101 At Richfield , Ohip, John "Hot Rod " Williams scored a careerhigh 32 points . including five In an 11·0 ~<level and run at the start of the fourth quarter, to lead Cleveland to its fourth straight victory . Derrick McKey led Seattle with 20 points , · Mavericks 95, 7tlers 88 At Philadelphia, Rolando Blackman scored a season-high 28 points, including a jumper with 57,9 seconds to play, to help Dallas snap the 76ers' eightgame home wiimlng streak. Adrian Dantley · and Derek and Winnipeg delenseman Teppo Numminen !;f't up a pair of goals. Devils 7, lUngs $ At East Rutherford, N.J ., Kirk MuUer broke a tie with a power-play goal at .17:37 of the third period, helping the Devils win their third straight game. The Kings drew a penalty at17: 00 of the third period for having too many men on the ice. Bruce Driver's shot puck bounced behind Los Angeles goalte nder Mario Gosselin and fell at the feet NHL, New Jersey outlasted Los Angeles 7-5, the New York Islanders topped Washington 5-3 and Winnipeg tied Vancouver 3-3. Can ucks 3, I ets 3 At Vancouver, Winnipeg's Thomas Steen scored his second goal of the game late In the third period to force the tie. Greg Adams scored twlc.e and set up Igor Larlonov's goal early In the third period that gave the Canucks a 3-2 lead. Vancouver's Brian Bradley added two assists .NBA o" • U$es CMOO soble com11::1ge$ • No cora, Olugs or botter1eS OPEN 1;00 A.M.·4:JO P.M. . VARSITY WL POP 1 0 53 50 1 0 78 70 0 0 00 00 0 0 ()() 00 0 1 50 53 0 1 70 78 2 2 251 Z$1 $1099 Games postponed Columbus MIIDln at Portsmouth Athens at Jackson tmakeupi SEOAL TEAM Gallipolis .... ... Logan ......... ... Athens .... .. ... . Jackson .. ... .... Marietta ........ Warren . ......... TOTALS ssaa· LINED KNOCKDOWN DEFENSE - The New York ISlanders' Ken Baumrartner (24) knocks down Wuhlngton's Kelly Miller (10} and keeps him · away lhe puck durinx the first period of Friday Sunday Time!J·Sentinei-Page-C-5 IATflltTI t•llll .. tTAtlO" �.... ... -.. .. t .. • • • Page-C-8-Sundlly Tm11 Sentinel ji. .. • .. • .. .. \"" ------~ ._ • Pomeroy-Middlapon-Ge'lipolia, Ohio-Point ... . ~- ... ......,_,..___ . ... P11111nt. -. W. Va. December 17, 1989 December 17, 1989 ·USC seeks to avoid third straight loss in Rose Bowl By MIKE BARNES Schembecbler, the fifth · UPI Spee1a Writer winnlngest coach In college footLOS ANGELES (UP! ) ~ ball history, announced WednesSouthern Cal opened Rose Bowl day he will retire followtna ,the practiCe Thunday hoping Its Jan. 1 game after 'E1 years on the sidelines, all but six with motivation to av~ld a third straight loss in the New Year's Michigan. Day game will counter MichlUSC, though, would like nogan's desire to send Coach Bo thing better than to end SchemSchembecbler ·out with a victory . bechler's career with a loss. The ''Our players are !nteiHgent Trojans have dropped the last people; they know It's going to be two Rose Bowls, committing nine a super big challenge (to beat the total turnovers against Michigan Wolverines) " Trojans coach State and Michigan. Larry Smith said. " They know "We'll use our motivation not Michigan Is going to come out . to lose three In a row, " , lineand play an emotionally charged backer Junior Seau said. ''It game. That sends a message to wouldbeabigletdown!orus. We us... are dying for a win and we deser~e one." Smith, who began hill coaching career under Schembecbler at Miami of Ohio In 1967 and later followed him to Michigan said his team can only win dn the scoreboard. "Thlslsonetlmewe'regolngto be wearing the black hat no matter what," he said. " (Schembechler's) got the white hat on. We're the villain In this one. Maybe Instead of 1usc 1nascot l Traveler being white we should paint him black for this one." The No. 12 Trojans, 8·2·1, have not played since their disappoint· lngl0-10tlewtthUCLANov.l8at the Coliseum. "Our players and coaches are excited about getdlli started and back on thefleldandpractlclng, " Smith said. "In the three years I've been herethereseems to be a different atmosphere. "We came out of the UCLA game and everybody felt like there's a job undone. We just didn' t !eel like things were complete yet ." As they have done the last two years, the TTrojans will shift workouts to IJC Irvine !or a few days. Smith said he spoke with the seniors on his team and decided to continue that practiCe. "( Losing the Rose Bowl was) not a matter of moving to Irvine," he said. ''We actually set a lot done. Thenr's a good atmosphere. It woulll be different If we were In a husale-bustle rush of everything, but we're not." Smith added that the Trojans' gameplanagalnstMichlganlsln place. "We've had It done for two weeks," he said. .. Meanwhile, sa!et)i' Mark Carrler has Indicated he Will remain at USC for his senior season. Seau appears undecided about making a move to the NFL, but probably wlll stay In school. "I would go I! there was a happe~wtthRodneyPeetelast year. It s a scary situation. I don't have ,the negotiating po~!; tlontosay, Thlslswhatlwant. Peete, a record-settin& quarterbackatUSC , wasregardedby many as a certain !lrst-round pick last year but was not selected until the sixth round by · ~~roi!· . Were going to sit down after. the Rose Bo~l and look at ~lithe posslbllllles, Smith said. But I think Junior wants to come bac~ andlsplannlngoncomlngback. Niners plan to start Young in todays· game against Bills air, he' s48-62-l for 719 yards and to win those games. We' re going Thomas are not feuding - havea ful for Sunday's game, Pollaid has the most dangerous duo In seven touchdowns. to get ready for what's left dangerous, If not conservative will once again be the man on the football today In wide receivers spot. ' Jerry Rice and John Taylor. Rice The 49ers will have their • because you can do something offensive attack. It ranks at the top of the AFC, averaging just championship met tie tested about what's left." With Michael Carter sidelined has caught 75 passes for an when the AFC East-leading Bills with an Injury, Sari Francisco NFL·hlgh 1,336 yards and , 15 But Buffalo comes Into the over 365 yards a contest ln total offense. Kelly, meanwhile, Is . has been forced to go with a touchdowns thls year. Taylor, on visit Candlestick park. contest a teanr marred by four-man line. Pierce Holt (9U, the other hand, uSed his open· It would be natural to expect dissension. Just this week, run- third among AFC passers having the 49ers to have a · letdown ning back Thurmond Thomas completed ·l89 of 328 attempts for sacks) and Charles Haley (8U, field speed to convert two short 2,657 yards, 23 touchdowns and 14 sacks) lead ~he 49ers pass rush passes Into 90-yard plus . touchagainst the Bills. After all, the took a shot at quarterback Jim Interceptions. His favorite target while llneljacker Matt Millen downs last week against the contest Is rather meanlpgless to Kelly and the way Kelly deals them since they already have with the other players on the has been Andre Reed , who leads continues · to Improve on the Rams. · a II AFC receivers with 72 recep· Inside. · "We don't have to air the ball clinched the home-field advan· squad. tage for the upcoming playoffs. Montana has hit on 261 of 365 out with the running skUis of our "When Jim Kelly says some- lions for 1,117 yards and nine pass attempts so tar this season wide receivers," said Seifert. But letdowns can be costly as thing about another player. the touchdowns. Thomas is the AFC' s total San Francisco learned all too player doesn't seem to res pond, " for 3,415 yards, 25 touchdowns "We ju.s t have to get them the well In 1987. It will be a month Thomas said. ''A lot ol players yardage leader, having rushed and thrown just seven ball. We have great open field before the 49ers once again play a were saying they were going to for 1,164 yards and' caught 52 runners In Jerry and John." · Interceptions. game with something on the line say something about it. I just felt passes for another 607. Young has filled In twice for Defensively, the Bills will Buffalo's potent offense will be and a lot of rust can build up over It was a chance to let everybody Montana In the last seven weeks, counter with a unit that has been that time span. leading the 49ers to victory In banged up. Linebacker Cornelius know how, not only myself, but a stiff test for the 49ers defense, "It will be Interesting to see how the other players feel a bout ranked fourth In the NFL. Last both contest. While Montana's Bennett may not play because o! how this team reacts to the last Jim saying stuff about · Chris week, the Los Angeles Rams had main weapon Is his masterful a knee Injury, but Buffalo stU! two games," said wide receiver Burkett last year, and Ronrile great success throwing to the execution of the 49ers passing has defensive end Bruce Smith Mike Wilson. "We have to fight Harmon last year, and this year, rna n covered by cornerback attack, Young's speed makes (lOU, sacks) and linebacker Darryl Pollard. With both Eric against letting It (a letdown) him a constant threat to run the Shane Conlan to disrupt the 49er Howard Ballard." happen. You think about last offense. The Bills ~ when Kelly and Wright and Tim McKyer doubt· · ball. year, we had the division On the outside, San Francisco wrapped up when we played the Rams and got blown away. "Look at Denver, they wrapped up their division and now have lost two games." 10 days before the opener against Illinois. By MIKE BARNES redshlrt freshman. He threw four !cuchThe Bills, meanwhile, do not Working with a conservative game plan, UPISporta Writer down passes against Ohio State, completed enjoy•such a luxury. They have to Marlnovich completed 14 of 27 passes for 120 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Todd Marino· 33 of 55 passes for 333 yards against Notre win to keep pace with the Miami yards on Labor Day, but the Fighting llllnl vlch, the red-haired lett-bander who cooly Dame and took the Trojans on a dramatic Dolphins, with whom they are rallied from a 13-0 defl(~ll In the fourth guided Southern Caito a third straight Rose fourth-quarter drive Sept. 30 against Watied at the top of the AFC East. quarter to win 14-13. Bowl berth thls season, Saturday was shlngton State. ''We've got two games left," "It was my first game ever In college a.nd named UPI's Freshman of the ' Year. With the Cougars leading 17·10 and USC said Buffalo coach Marv Levy. the coaches don't know how guys are golitg Marlnovich, who set a national high school bottled up on Its nine-yard line with only 3: 31 "We're golngtohavetogel ready to react," he said. ''You can't blame them passing yardage mark two years ago, left, Marlnovlch completed a thlrd·and-20 (for the game plan)." connected on 61.4 percent of his attempts for pass and two other fourth-down attempts However, you can credit Marlnovlch's 2,400 yards, 16 touchdowns and 12 lntercep· before finding tailback Ricky Ervlns with a family for the fact he's with the Trojans . His lions. He missed tying Bernie Kosar's NCAA two-yard strike with four seconds left. His Marv, was a co-captain on USC's father, freshman record for completion percentage two-point conversion pass to Gary Wellman 1962 NCAA championship team , and his by one-tenth of a percent. then won it . Craig Fertig, set eight school passing uncle, "I'm pretty happy with my year, though "The only real surprise for me this year I records In 1964. . not totally satisfied, " said Marlnovlch. who was that drive against Washington State," Tornadoes s&a~~:e comeback Now he gets a chance to play In the finished 19th In the nation In passing Marlnovlch said. "All the fUIJI study that the The Southern !rosh then turned Trojans' favorite postseason game - the efficiency. "If we were undefeated I would coaches stressed this year .helped. No one around to defeat Athens 43-36 In a Rose Bowl. be, but not with a couple of losses (against did anything out there that we didn't come-from-behind · win after "I've gone to so many games and It's just ranked Illinois and Notre Dame) . expect.'' Athens had opened up a 22-11 first the biggest bowl there Is," Marlnovich said. "But we can really wrap up the season If Marlnovich, a 6-4, 210-pounder. was not half lead. . "I've dreamed aboutlt. I'm !lnal!y getting a we get a (Rose Bowl) whiagainstMichlgan. · expected to start this year. He was pushed Southern got their offense In chance to play, and I'm excited." We would. go out on the right note." into the No. 1 spot when Pat O'Hara went high gear In the second half to ~arlnovich, 20, hardly played like a down With a season-ending knee Injury just outscore Athens 32-14 In the second half. Early In the fourth quarter, Nick Adams sank two clutch free throws to put Southern ahead for good at 32-31. SHS then outscored The myth hoe clrculotlng Athens 12-4 In the hOme stretch lor IIWIY ' • thot W8ldng 11011 EL PASO, Texas !UP!) went unanswered. His mother, and held for the duration. ond ~ectrlcol operka .., fu• • cantect llnl to the ..,.. Thla Russell Singleton led Southern Indiana University officials ·Fri- Laura Funderburke, was day night were not confirming thought Ia oboaluuly not trui. reached at her ColulnbU's, Ohio, In scoring with a game high of 15 Lin- uOIII ill the ~lc the whereabouts of freshman home and said she had not heard points, followed by Mike Evans _ ....... which oont8Ctlon,. basketball player Lawrence Fun· assumed about any Incidents and with 10 points. Singleton also had are. could nwer oona.ntrate ,.,. derburke, who did not make the he was In El Paso. clo11enough to their ourr-to\11' 10 rebounds. ''As far as I know,everythlng's -lite enouth hut to'*'" thll Athens was led In scoring by trip for IU's game Saturday lln1 to fu1110 the..,., The pl .. lco against Texas·EI Paso. all right," she said. · Pat McHugh with 12 points. • ulldto m•• cant.ct Ienon II duIU forward Matt Nover, Funderburke was one of seven Opt01111trlc ouo'ting Southern Is now 2·2 on the year, roble ........,thllthl hell c r '. reached at the El Paso Marriott freshmen at IU this year, a thlt contect cannot be by wtll not ...... them. while Athens Is also 2·2. late Friday night, said Funder· first-year class considered one of Stot-1 hrrve b - IIIUid by fullll to thl human eyo by either W8lcllng orca or el-riclkperb. thl u.s. OccupotloMI llefoty and burke had quit the team after the best In the nation. He was 01 cour11. proper llfety ..,.. Heolth Admlnlatrwtlon tOSHAI. being kicked . out of practice averaging 11.7 points and 6.7 WHf mutt bll wom over contact thl u.s. Food and Orug AdmlnThursday. the Indianapolis Star rebounds per game tor the 6-0 lo~on ' n required by OSHA. latrotlon (FOAl. on the Americon r reported Saturday . Hoosiers and was named All· . "He got kicked out of practice, Tournament In the recent Indl· ,,, and later the coaches wentto look ana Classic. :. A. JACKSON IAILES, Funderburke led Wehrle High Ann Williams (5 ); Tonya Ingles for him and he was gone. He ,··· (4), Trlcla Wolfe (2) and Ml· cleaned out his locker, " Nover School In Columbus to the Ohio • said. state championship his junior chelle Carauthers ill. WISH-TV In Indianapolis re· year and was named Division IV ·stephanie Otto led Eastern 250 SKOND AVE. 1IDMKHANtC STIUT ported Friday night that IU Player of the Year after that GALliPOLIS, Oil. 45631 POIIIIOY, OH. 45769 with 11 rebounds, while Jenny 446-3300 992-3279 season . Roush had nine, Metzger had COIIChes, not Funderburke, ' cleaned out the 6·8 forward's eight and Gillilan had six . Eastern hit 15 of 47 for 32'Jf and locker after being ordered to do hltl5 of 34 for 44'7. from the line. so by IU head coach Bob Knight. Phone calls to Funderburke's . Southern hit 13 of 72 tor 17.7 (Continued from C-5) Bloomington, Ind., apartment percent from the floor. marketplace," Claire said. Score by quarters Valenzuela has been an l!ndur· Southern ..... .... 13 11 6 12-42 lng fan favorite since his sensa· Eastern .......... 12 10 6 17-45 Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam tiona! rookie year, but Claire said Hlplanders 51, Tornadoetl ff Wyche has been fined by NFL !an sentiment did not at!ectthe At Gage, Coach Mel Carter's CommLssloner Paul Tagllabue club's decision to re-sign him. Southwestern squad rolled over for closing his locker room to the "I would not have apprilved Southern 55-4li behind a 26 point media after Sunday's 24-17loss to this contract without the belief effort from guard Lisa Hall with the Seahawks. The fine followed Fernando can be an Improved 26 points. a protest by the Pro Football pitcher," Claire said. "We ca~'t Southwestern rolled to a 10-3 Writers of America .... Former build our ballclub on public !lrst period lead, then coasted to Dallas coach Tom Landry will opinion, we just can't do it.'.' . a 28-12 lead at the halt. watch the Cowboys Saturday for On Thursday the Dodgers lost . ' .. .. In the second half Southern the first time since he was ···. ,.. another free agent when lefused Its mne trap press to come dlsmlsled by the'franchlse's new thander John Tudor signed with back Into contention, but could management. Landry will be the St. Louis . Tudor was with the not overcome Its first half deficit. gues~of New York Giants owner Cardinals, untll1988when he was Behind Hall's 2&, Willis had 11, Wellington Mara at Giants traded to the Dodgers for Pedro and Eileen Potter and Amy Stadium. Guerrero. Metzler had six each. Heather Bond had four, while Renee Hale scored two. I ... .,... IIWI D. UWPOUS, OliO .S6JI Junle Beegle led Southern With PH. 814-4411-9971 19 points, while Mica JoDell 11 Ha~ Ctwltrtma1 Week Spaci1l Dec. 18 through 23 added 11. Tonya Ingles and Jane 1977 FO D F210 ~ T .................................. ..... •34811 Williams had six each, while 72.000 mi., PS, PS. I new tlrn • rima -.rnted. Wendy Wolfe and Sarah Dubl ~~H BUICK REGAL LIMITED ............................ •4495 scored two each. • , - · AMIFM, PS. PS. TW, AC, CC . SHS had If !oull and SW 19. BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ................. SHARP •&4911 I' , mi., IUI-'c, AM/FM, AC, CC, PI, Pl. SHS had 00 steals, 41 rebounds ~88 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR ........................... •81811 and 23 turnovers. Beegle led SHS ,, , 000 mi., AM/FM, AC, PI, ,., CC. TW With 13 rebounds. SHS hltn of67 OPEN TIL I EVERY NIGHT; SUNDAY 1-11 ,::,~M~NTIAC 1000 LE 4 DR ................ :. ......... •4185 for 31 percent and f of 19 for 21 • ................ ~ ........ ........, -.c)leif• . . . . . ~..:IIHII'\JM,tl o~ ........ , • U. AC, TW, CC, ""f, P'l, PI, POR. . . percent. SWHS hit 12 of 13. Marinovich named Freshnian of the Year ·Meigs, Southern freshmen record hardwood victories · RACINE - Southern and Meigs picked up freshman boys' basketball victories last week as Meigs inched past Southern 51-49 and Southern defeated a big Athens club by a 43·36 count. Meigs and Southern locked horns in a very exciting freshman basketball game that ended up dead even at 43-43, only to have Meigs outscore the young Whirlwinds 8·6 In overtime to claim the narrow extra period win. Michael Evans led Southern In scoring with a team high 16 points, Eddie Sawyers was next with 10, J\o'Jke Allen, Chris Weaver, and Nick Adams chipped In with six points each. Chris Weaver led the rebounding cqrps with eight caroms. Leading Meigs in scoring was Hamon with 17 and John Bently with 15 points. Ilfs Funderburke not with Hoosiers for UTEP game r=~~~:;:;:;~~~~~ _;:._WE!!~LD~AB~l.E~~C~ONT~!A~C::,:T~LE~ - ~~-S:=:J~;,::S;,__~ - Southern was led by Junie Beegle's 18 points and 10 rebounds, while other point contrlbu dons were made by Mica Jones (7), Sarah Duhl (6), Jane • ~-- ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP)) - This Is the kind of weather the Minnesota Vikings used to thrive ln. Before the Mettodome moved them Indoors, the· VIkings were the masters of winning In cold weather. Now, however, they play their home games In excellent weather, and tt Is only on the road that the VIkings must deal with the elements. . Today at Cleveland Stadium, the VIkings, 9·5, will play their COldtls t game of the year when they take on the slumping Browns, 7-6-1. The forecast calls for temperatures below 20 degrees and windy conditions that should wreaK havoc on the passing and kicking games.. · Minnesota Is just 2·5 on the road this season, with the VIctories coming In balmy Tampa Bay and against . Detroit In the Sllverdome. Since moving inside, Minnesota Is 25-37 on the road. Running back Herschel Walker, who nearly came to the Browns before Dallas traded him to Minnesota , said the VIkings are practicing outside and will be ready for the conditions, "It's cokl here,'' Walker said. "Also, we're pra.cticlng In the cold weather some days, I don't think the cold weather, for myself, I don't think It bothers you that much .because when you go out there to play , you just go to play. "It's not like you've gotto live out there. It 's not like we' re going to be In the cold weather and our opponent Is going to be playing In 70 degree weather." Walker saw limited action last week In the Vikings' 43-17 win over Atlanta because o! a dislocated toe, but expects to play, as Minnesota attempts to wrap the NFC Central title. A win will give the VIkings the division championship. "Certainly, I'm pushing to wrap It up right ·here,'' Minnesota . coach Jerry Burns said. "Every game Is Important for us.'' Alsoalllng In the VIking backfield Is D.J . Dozier !knee) and Alfred Anderson (foot) . The clubs have much In common. Both teams have outstanding defenses- Minnesota's Is ranked No. 1 and Cleveland 's No. 5 - and struggling offenses. Both offensive coordinators are urider fire, blit the heat Is turned up especially high on Cleveland's Marc Trestman, who llllely will be released after the season. Cleveland also has a minor quarterback controversy, with Bernie Kosar's sore elbow placing his starting status tn doubt, Kosar threw for 353 yards In last Sunday's ·overtime loss to Indianapolis, bUt his elbow Is still sore and Mike tied percentage In games among the clubs), 2. Best won-lost-tied percentage In games played within the division. 3. Best won-lost-tied percentage In games played within the conference. 4. Best won-lost-tied percen· tage In common games . 5. •Best net points In division games. 6. Best net points In all games. 7. Strength of schedule. 8. Best net touchdowns In all games. 9. Coin toss. Wild Card Ties If necessary to break ties to determine the two wild card clubs from each conference and the site of their playoff game, the follow steps will be taken: l. If all the lied clubs are !rom same ' division, apply division lie-breaker. 2. lf the lied clubs are from different divisions, apply the following steps: Two Clubs 1. Head-to-head, If applicable. 2. Best won-lost-tied percentage In games played within the conference. 3. Best won-lost-tied percen· tage In common games (min- NFL results .... W LT !mum of four). 4. Best average net points In conference games. 5. Best net points In all games. 6. Strength of schedule. 7. Best net touchdowhs In all games. 8. Coin toss. Three or More Clubs (If one team wins multipleteam tie-breaker to advance to playoffs, remaining teams revert to Step 1 of applicable format. .If two teams In a mu!tlple·team tie-breaker possess superior marks In a step, . they advance to the top of the applicable two-club format.) 1. Head-to-head sweep (applicable only If one club has d.e !eated each of the others or If one club has lost to each of the others.) 2. Best won-lost-lied percen· tage In games played within the conference. 3. Best won-lost-tied percen· tage In common games, min· !mum of four. · 4. Best average net points in conference games. 5. Best net points In all games. , ·6. Strength of schedule. · 7. Best net touchdowns In all games. 8. Coin toss . a Pd. PF -ng & Mlaml.. ............. ll 6 0 .571 H3 311 NV Je'h ............. 4 11 I , Central .QI Ut 3341 · ... ...,on....... 1 .111 M2 ltl 1 o .• :ne 241 N- Enata•d ..... S I B .317 !71 3111 · Ha•llon .....••...... & IIi D O.c.i•u•tl .......... 1 7 0 Plttliburrh ......... 7 1 o " 'f!lll x· DP•wr ......... .1 0 -1 D LA Raldrrt ........ K I 0 i I 11 11 Kan . . CHy ....... 7 snuae ............... 1 .643 331 s~n 2111 211 .MO 32! !49 .$00 286 !I-I .m Clf!\·eland .......... 1 II I 1 r :na 3011 tt'l .571 Ul ~41 .. .53& !711 !4! .ntt ~u Hll r 8M Dlrp ......... ..l ID 0 .2!11 !21 261 N.. kllllll Co ....-ence .,.,, W L .... .10 NY GIIUihl ........ ll W•hlnaton ~ ..... a T F t>t. PF I 0 .714 !II I 0 .'nt a1 6 o .~71 S26 Pho.nllll. ............. s 9 o .3n lft DaJU ............... 1 13 · 0 .111 l!lt PhUad~piiiM Central Mln ..soU ......... 8 IIi 0 .N:S .571 .1%8 .357 .317 Grren~ ......... 8 6 0 Chlcai(O ............. i II 0 Detroit .............. 5 9 0 TatnJIIl ..ay ....... S 9 0 l\'E'II I t 0 •.Saa Fran ....... 12 181 M! Sll lUI ztl PA. 1• US r r na Ht 3$3 231 318 :SII S3S THE ALCOVE ns 314 SECOND AVE. 0 GALLIPOLIS PHONE: 446-7653 Jl$7 3tS 248 .643 3U 310 lA RatnM ........... II 5 0 NN Orte&IUii ...... 7 7 0 Alluta .............. 3 11 II . ac~ :ns %15 .21-1 2U S7S ~11~11111' (~IDUSTMAS MAY WE unldnn MADISON DeluKei\MISSB Base Stetlon . • with RF. Gain ond SWR Collbrallon ~ PR0710E unillen t'rcrle••loloat. Full Fe;~ture StAte-of· the -Arl AM Ba!'> r Sl<'linn I~ NT CHANNELl MONilORI -I ; u:'·: ' ,\ This top-of-tho-line AM/SS8 bosostation is lully loaded w~h oil tho profes sinel fellum des illlod for eny ~for millet !lld reli• bility. F11tures indude AII/SS8 soloctor, dua(melw system for SWR/100 en~ $/AF rlldin' dleilal clock w~h al•m end timor, mic pin, ct•ifior, sqoelch, di&itat ch111n~ indicatcw, T!Al indi· color. insllnt Chtnnol 9. MADISON Rotail , .. PJ\ Bull•o .............. !l thp ruoning game. Minnesota ranks 12th against thE' rush. "They J]la .\' the run on the way to the quarterback," Mack said. The Vikings have outstanding receivers In Anthony Carter. Hassa n Jones, light end Steve Jordan and runnmg backs Walker and Rick Fenney, but quarterhad Wade Wilson ts having an off year. He has ju.o • Sl'ven touchdowns to 12 interceptions, and his 69 .u ·a ling is 12th hestln the NFC. Besides rooting for the Browns , Cleveland fa ns will have another purpose 1oday. They will be there to say goodbye to tigh t e11d Ozzle Newsome, who probably Is playing the last home game of his 12-year career. Newsome Is not positive he wi II retire a Iter this season, but the Browns want to make sure they honor the fifth-leading receiver In NFL history. "If the rest of the guys are like me, I'm sure they'll go out and try to make it special," Mack said. "I'm going to do everything I can so he can leave a winner." ' From that first day in 1963 to . ' the latest gambling allegations, · "Charlie Hustle" has without · . doubt emerged as one of the · • most brash, exciting sportspersonalities. He has more hits than anyone in the history of baseball, . and his life story should prove one of the most sensational sports biographies ~ ever! By Unltf!d Pl'ft.IIIJI&errRIIena.l NATIONAL FOOTIALL LEAGUE American Conference NFL tie-breaking procedures By United Press International Dlvllilon Ties If two or more clubs In the same division finish with Identical won-lost-tied percentages, the following steps will be taken until a champion Is determined: Two Clubs 1. Head-to-head fbest won-lost· tied percentage In . games between the clubs) . 2. Best won-lost-tied percentage In games played within the division. 3. Best won-lost-tied percentage In games played within the conference. 4. Best won·lost-tled percen· tage In common games. 5. Best net points In division games. 6. Best net points In all games. 7. Strength of schedule. 8. ·Best net touchdowns In all games. 9. Coin toss. Three or More Clubs (If one team wins multiple· team tie-breaker to advance to playoffs, remaining teams revert to Step 1 of applicable format. If two teams In a multiple-team tie-breaker possess superior marks In a step, they advance to the top of the applicable two-club format.) l Head-to-head (best won-lost- · Pagel will start If Kosar can't g0 . · The Browns are no great shakes In cold weather either. In their last home game, a 21-0 loss to Cincinnati , the Cleveland offense was stymied by windy conditions. That means Cleveland will try to ru n the ball more, especia lly now that fullba ck Kevin Mack has been Integrated Into the offense. Mack and Barry Redden comprise the Browns' power backfield, with speedy rookie Eric Metcalf going In for a change of pace. Cleveland has not won in four weeks, going 0-3·1, but the Browns have an excellent shot to make the playoffs with wins In their las t two games. "They keep letting us get back up off the ground," Cleveland coach Bud Carson said. ·'We maynotgobackdown ." Whoever plays quarterback for Cleveland will be In danger of going down under the force of the league's best pass rush. Minnesota has 62 sacks, with Chris Doleman (17) and Keith Millard (16) l.eadlng the rush. rt the Vikings are vulnerable anywhere, It is In UNI Sugg. .. Eagles edge Tornadoes 4542; Highlanders beat Tornadoes By SCOTf WOLFE EAST MEIGS- After South· ern had opened up an 11-2 lead, the Eastern Eaglettes of Coach George Gaga! came bac.k with a fourth-quarter surge that put them in position to claim a 45-42 victory over the Tornadoettes last week. Eastern, after trailing early, rallied in the final two minutes of the first period to actually lead before falling 13·12 at period's end. Southern maintained momentum throughout the first half to lead 2~22 at Inter mission. A low-scoring third frame left Southern's cushion the same, as the Tornadoes led 30-28. In the final round Eastern came out In an offensive fury, rallying to a 17-12 advantage and gaining several key layups off of Its full-court pressure. Southern pulled within one In the last two minutes, but Lady Luck shed her full hand on the Eagleties In the end. Two freshmen girls paced the "Gagals," as Michelle Met7ger led the way with 16 points and Stephanie Otto added an addl· tiona! 15 as the young tandem used a potent inside-outside attack. Tabby Phillips added 10 key markers, while Jenny Roush, and Lee Gillilan each had two. .Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Pege- C-7 Vikings, Browns to face Arctic weather . in today's game· gu~r~~tee (of mo~e~ ), but there lsn I, Seau said. II s only word o! mouth. I'm aware o! what While Montana nurses bruised ribs, By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer S~ FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Francisco 49ers, the NFC West champions with a 12-2 record, will start backup quar· terback Steve Young Instead of Injured Joe Montana In today's game with the Buffalo Bills at Candlestick Park. "Joe very much wants to play and we'd like him to play," coach George Seiffert said Friday, " but visiting with the medical people, it's best for him not to play ." Montana has been suffering from bruised ribs, since a No· vember game with Atlanta and took pain·kllllng Injections to play in two of the 49ers last three games. He skipped the shots In another game with Atlanta ear· Her in the month but pain forced him out early and Young took over. "The doctors think I could get better In a week and maybe play (against Chicago) without a shot." Montana said. The shots cause Irritation for a few days . after a game, he. said. It will be the third start of the season for Young, a potential pro star himself whose fate has been to labor In the shadow of one of the greatest quarterbacks In NFL history. The Super Bowl champions are 4-0 with Young at the helm this season, Including ,the second Atlanta game. In the Pomaroy-Midtlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Your Choice! 2000GTL · • sgg •' •o;;:E ' I .' ' ! I i • \ • { ' Futures powerlul7 watt au.dio output. Aut~matic noise limite.r, and noise bl!llk• help ~i•ruto u-nt od •ntorforence. 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Instant .,.• .,.,., ch111nt1 9. slflal str111ath ••• frOM ponel mirrophont connec:tcw ondsquelch control. Wtl&hl: 3 1111. 4 oz. Sltt: 49/I&"W.lii"Ha&II"D . COl " PlUS tail '69" SALE s,..... $54 9 5 Ftllum M!lnll !raltll/rwceiro ltulicllii'S lED siiMI str•ath 1111•. • • LED ch•Ml disptar. electronic turlin&. !root tllfltllllllflllhoM coftooctll'. p..., on/ oH and •olume control, oqu~r:ll cootrol. inotlrlt wtllh• ch.,n~s. front firin& sp.... .,t..tlic ~also liriR•. ch.,n~ mer. COlli RV Sutg. Rttlil $!29.95 SALE $8995 UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-4517 �• tate a tiona ~imtl"' jeadihtl Section D December 17. 1989 House cancels session due to winter · storm arrested for driving while IntoxiBy LEE LEONARD cated last year had already had UPI Statehouse Reporter their licenses suspended. COLUMBUS The Ohio · Both the anti-drug and the House of Representatives can· drunken driving bills will require celed a year-ending session scheHouse-Senate negotiations early duled for Friday because of a next year before final products heavy · s nowstorm pounding the can be passed. state. The Senate already has sent to House Speaker Vern Riffe told the House two drug-fighting bills members to return home bewhich were largely Ignored. But cause the forecast called for up to their provisions will come into 6 Inches of snow In central Ohio play during the Senate·House by the end of the day. compromise talks. probably in The House was to have voted on Januarv. major anti·drug legislation as Meanwhile, there are several well as a Senate,passed bill to major stumbling blocks to enact· combat drunken driving. inent of the drunken driving A spokesman quoted Riffe as saying the session would not be sanctions: the municipal judges want stronger penalties, the Ohio made up before Christmas. Department of Highway Safety At the top ,of the agenda was House Bill 685, a COJllprehensive wants restora tion of On·lhe·spot · attempt to arrest the growing license suspension by police officers, and everyone wants the drug problem by formulating a statewide drug plan, calling for $10 million in federal highway safety financing that may be cut cooperation with local officials · off unless penalties are and channeling federal money to increased. them. ·. House Bill 685, sponsored by The bill, drafted by Riffe and Rep. John Shivers Jr., D-Salem, rewritten by a select House generally raises the penalties for committee, also Increases penal· drug violations by one level. It ties for drug abuse and drug trafficking, including mandatory also cuts In half the definition of a "bulk amount" of drugs. meandriver license revocation for felony drug offenders, and life ing a dealer could get In trouble sentences with no parole for 14to with only half the amount necessary under current law . 30 years for repeat violators. There are additional penalties Also up for a vote is a revised corrupting a minor with for version of a Senate-approved bill drugs , and a mandatory five· Increasing the fines and license year extra jail term for using a suspensions for drunken driving weapon during a drug violation: and for driving with a suspended Juveniles committing a drug or operator's license. alcohol abuse offense would have The Bureau of Motor Vehicles to undergo treatment. sal,d that 37 percentofthedrivers OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS ·' HOLIDAY SALE!! Redoubt Volcano threatens • e_ruptwn, disrupts air traffic ' ALL CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1, ·1990 • OUT LOSS IS YOUI GAIN! PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THIU DEC. 31, 1989. .•• Lew ..... r.c.ly ........ '' .... hly 1¥':1 •• SALE _.. ....,...... S9489 &ec.I to.... , . . . . . . . . ... SALE S3989 1917 DODGE CIIIYIN Cllryder't lint, • ..••••,, - · tr-. air & ••• - . . ...., WAS ' . SALE S8989 .................,....... 45.- LIMI1ID ll It ....... AI thor t.ys & -0. WAS :~s SALE S6789 SALE S7489 IOYILE MOUGHIII IIMII, 1-1 ew-, now ...... tr.... :~s SAil S7289 1915 CHIYSLEI NEWYOIIEI 4 Dl. lhw OW. to.... Prlcocl fer ypocllotlroroll • WAS lJft5 SALE SS589 19&6 OR. MOlliE CAILO Y• iollrl1 - tllis ¥.roof, . ., ..... wiro ....1 , ••••• .............. :~s SALE 54989 1910 PONIIIC LeMANS ,......,ortatietl Plus. WAS 1910 CHEYIOLEI CIIIDOII IS ......... tout ••-· •• 24,000 ........... ~ ••., ...... doth ln... rior. WAS 514,289 1917 BUICI UGAL T·typo, - local •WK• V ·6 hl'lro, low milts. .::.0\...V WAS ,, '·"' ;:J . SALE S8989 1917 CHEYIOLET CAPIICE LS IIOifM*M NAD&or~9 $1495.00. LladM with • pu w...W ..,.,. . for 11M ... 1916 DODGE CHII GEl ........................ :~9s SALE 54089 589 SALE '695 1911 CIPIICE 4 Dl. Geollwork ..... WAS SALE "" ... S289 1916 CHEYIOLET ·CIPIICE Wo ..W It ..... Ollly 37,000 WAS 1Jft5 SALE SJ189 1916 lUlCK IVEfiUE O..INII-.cilar-'..,, t.l ..... (I I ora ilowl :~, led, , ....... ¥-6, • •& - · WAS .... , SALE S$389 1915 FOlD LTD f•llllly slllli. Prlllli llrlitt· WAS $ •s•ts SAil 3589 Sill SJ489 lladc/.., • - · - · ¥-1, auto. P. ' ..... -. 1916 POfllllC 4 Dl. , WAS ....s 1915 OLDS DBII 4 Dl. ..... it - · , ••••• ~ .... ,~ .......t .. d - 111ma ar S789 •1495 191J ·CIIIVIOI.Il1h YOfl PICIUP 1911 CIIEVIOLIT wu· - A-!JI. ..ttl - · · 1913 IIKI LESI- ~~~ ' , IIOC MilL ~:m CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-521-0084 1979 FOlD .... s SALE S2989 IIOT A •SI'IIIIt 1911 CHEY. 114 ION hlu•• ........ 350, two-pallt, only 11,000 ....... ~~'" SALE 59989 s.r.a..--. . =.s SAil 1977 FOil WAS ...., 57889 1984 FOlD lANGEI PICKUP ' ......,.,......, o...... ·:~ts sALE 53789 1911 FOU UJIGEI PICIW 414 .......... ¥-6, _._ llltorior, styloti ....... ~:- SALE S8989 1916 MEICUIY lYNX • Or. wto. tr-. air cOINI. Priced ...... WAS . f4tts SALE 53 789 ~~ts ...., V-6, - WAS · - · flrlly ......... SALE SS089 1916 OLDS cunass 4 Dl. . 0114 •torlor, cost• doth Interior, v•._ •• ..... ..... & .,.. d - :~s SAU 55889 :~ts SALE tlros. S7389 1916 MAIDA 117 o.. locill - · ....... & ::S"· sot..U · SALE 58889 ""s ....... ., 1971 IUICI n. WIGOfl LeSIIIE MODEL WAS -.. 5489 SALE 1911 POIItllC IOfiJIEVUI Lltllletl wltll 11 ';••lit, l I 1 tr.... ......, WAS SALE S8989 1915 DODGE -LBY &.coly ............ WAS SAil f4m OF THE OHIO VALLEY ~--~----------~--------------- S1689 ROW , ,. . . . . 1616 EAmiN AVENUE • GAWPOLIS, OH. YOU FlEE: 1·800·521..0014 i (614) 446-3672 ( Local cor. Now Oldl trade. ·:~9s - SALE 53889 1912 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA .., SALE S689 11111 $ 2689 Jv,. WAS SJttS txtra S2389 ' SAil 1917 OLDS 4 Dl. ...., S6989 SAlE 1914 CHEV. CIYAUEI 4 Dl. Alto. tr-. air conol. Pricotl ritht for this aalo. WAS .,.., SALE S2789 1975 lUlCK GIIN SPOil v.. power, auto. tr-. rr~s SAil SALE S3789 .............. Dark ..... ..• .._ Worth thor ••••yl :~95 SAL~ S3489 prke,..... WAS ...., S289 SALE 53789 1914 BUICK lEGAl IU.D.A. A•er• lottrll $U75 ::::m: SALE 5989 1911 GMC SIFIII 7 PASS. VAN . 0.. le<ol owner, only 29,000 low nilts. WAS :~u 1984 BUICK lEGAL ....._.,, ¥-6, air. auto. lltJht Auto. air cond. · WAS 1916 FOlD 'RIIPO U V-6-9'(')·· Jolt trordod. :,~·'" SALE S12,289 1917 PONTIAC IOJIIIEVI.LE OM local ow-. Now Citro trade. :~., SALE S7 489 1914 IUKK LeSIBIE 4 Dl. •• ,.• .,., ·v.:a, air, on• .....,. ...., WAS 53689 SALE ' 1 1986 PONIIIC ftEIO •••· A ..,ts ....... Very rwo. :~., SALE S4289 · 1914 OLDS. CIEII 4 Dl. s.w. ... w... :~u lv.,..... ..... SALE $2489 Ct\TCHING SNOWFLA.KES - Stephanie Lovas. 11, left, and Melissa OilY, li; Loraln, Ollto. · ,eptch snowflakes wllh lhelr tongues during Friday's wintery storm which hll Northern Ohio, du~~tp,lllg as much as six ''!':he. 61 snow In some ·areas. (UPI) . Auto. tr-. CleoMo .......... wt. SUPIEME 4 Dl•. good. 1916 OLDS 81 lOYAll 4 01. ........ y. S4989 std. tr•s. Gllllilt.-ter-. SAil SAlE ........1911 FOU YIN 1912 PONTIAC BOfiNEYILLE 1916 OLDS CIEU 2 Dl. IIOUIAY COIPE S7089 SALE a lade IIIII pricH to HIL, 1913 OLDSMO.LE DELTA II 2 Dl. 1 Wt told it rww. Dork ...... ltadt4 with all tht pow• opliorls you would want• WAS Two·tiMJIIIIIt,¥-6,5,....., air, . ., ........ SALE S1889 SAlE $2495 1t :~s •••out 4 .-1 *'<ro, - · tr-. A-01,-lirii,Whr,long.W. 1911 CHEV. lEimA ~~s . 58889 1915 -CI SOIIDSO Shorp The House committee voted to allow law enforcement agencies to keep all profits from thesaleof confiscated drug equipment and property. But one· third of the Crime Victims' Compensation Fund would be diverted to drug education programs. Senate Bill 131, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus , was rewritten by the House Public Safety and Highways Committee, headed by Rep . Marc Guthrie, D-Newark. Guthrie removed the so·called "administrative suspension" of driver licenses by arresting officers, angering the Department of Highway Safety. But Guthrie said other innova · live methods will keep down the incidence of drunken driving, including immobilization of the vehicles of repeat offenders. and electronic house arrestto save on jail space. Anyone found driving under a license suspension would receive an automatic .three days in jailor 30 consecutive days of electronic house arrest, plus 60 days of vehicle immobilization if the suspension were for DWI. Also ready for passage in the House are: -A House bill giving township government horne rule. or the ability to pass their own ordinances. -Legislation favored by Gov. Richard Celeste establishing an Office of the Inspector Genera I. Celeste alreay has established such an office by executive. order. .._. 4 Dl. Air, •uto., P. - :~u ....... IMIFM SALE 55589 1917 OLDS II lOYALl Cillo • - · We ..Wit 111w. Air, -'o~ P.S. P.l.; AMIFM stereo: · :~u SALE 57689 . Storm warning still in effect in Northern Ohio Saturday fn the northwestto 4 to 61nches in · By Unlled Press International central and southern regions and A winter storm warning con· up to 15 Inches In the northeast. tinued in effect for extreme Temperatures reached no northeast Ohio Saturday. higher than 15 degrees by after· Th~ wint~r storm system that noon. Early morning readings caused the snow across Ohio were q111te cold, at zero to almost Friday had moved to the New England coast by morning. But 5 beloW zero. With wind speeds with west tonortltwest winds, the ' around 15 mph, wind chills northeast corner of the state was ranged from 20 degrees to 30 expected · to\ continue receiving degrees below zero. Snow and squalls were forecast snowfall. especially during the northeast Ohio Saturday, for alter noon. with the rest of the state having Most of Ute 'state was cloudy partly cloudy skies with scat· Saturday morning, with scattered flurries. Highs of 10 to 15 tered Jlurries. Snowfall on the degrees were forecast. 2round ranged from 3 to 4 inches •. Saturday night, partly cloudy con!litions with flurries continued .. In the northeast. Lows were expected to be from 5 below to 5 abov1" zero. Sunday will be partly cloudy with highs of 15 to 20 degrees. Early Saturday morning. a low pressure system was along the New England Coast, with a cold front stretching into the Atlantic. High pres~ure'was centered over the Plains. The low continued to move' across northeast Ohio thourhgout Saturday. The high pressure system was to move \nto Kentucky by Sunday and extend across Ohio. World War .II veteran denied medal WASHINGTON tUPI\ - The Army announced It would not recommend awardlnj(the Medal of Honor, the naTion's highest military award for valor, to a World World I I veteran who charged he was ear Uer denied the award because of antiSemitism. David Rubitsky, 72, of Milton, Wis., a Jew, said that as anArmy sergean t on the South Pacific Island of New Guinea he single· handedly kHied 500 to 600 Japanest' soldiers from "a machine gun nest" on Dec. 1, 1942. Some of Rubitsky's former Army buddies backed his claim, though the largest number on record for World War II by an ·American was 75 Japanese sold I· ers killed by one Marine on Iwo Jlma in 1945. Rubitsky, a retired merchant seaman. charged that his Army superior during his Pacific ac· tlon. Col. John Molt, did not recommend him for the Medal of Honor for antl·Semitlc reasons. The Medal of Honor is awarded by Co ngress to soldiers, sailors. pilots and Marines for acts of bravery, above and beyond the call of duty. At the request · of Rep. Les Aspln, D·Wis, chairman of the House Armed Services Commit· tee. the Army said Friday It investigated the Rubltsky case for the past two years and found "insufficient evidence to sub· stantiate ,either thai the @Vent reported by Mr. Rubltsky oc· curred or that theMedalo!Honor ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPIJ cano is aboutllO miles southwest - The Redoubt Volcano con· of Anchorage. ' tlnu.e d to rumble Frlday night The latest eruption blew ash alter. two days of eruptions and volcanic debri s 6 miles above spewed ,clouds of ash miles into the 10.197-!oot mountain ana was the sky, disrupting the path of a so strong that the earth shook SO Boeing 747 that plunged 13,000 miles away ·. at Mount Spurr, feet when its engines stalled. another volcano southwest of The KLM Royal Dutch Airlines ,Anchorage, Rowe said. plane, carrying 231 passengers University of Alaska seismolo'and a crew of 14, landed safely In gist Charlotte Rowe •. speaking Anchorage after the crew res- from the Geophysical Institute in tarted the four engines. A Fed· Fairbanks where ash clouds also era! Aviation Administration were visible 400 miles from the spokeswoman said the aircraft volcano, said of Redoubt 's latest looked "like It was sand- blast, " This eruption was so large that our seismic station bias ted." The plane d.ropped from 25,000 monitor was off·scale. The pen feet alter flying Into a cloud of was banging back and forth off ash 75 miles northwest of Anchor· the scale. Looking at that we age at noon Ideal time. The plane decided a major er uption was was en route ~o Tokyo from going on." Amsterdam with a ~heduled That explosion ended Friday stop in Anchorage, the FAA said. afternoon, and Rowe sa id ReAn Infant passenger was doubt began to show a pattern of treated for minor injuries and seismic activity that builds In released from a local hospital, intensity, shake!; and e rupt s. The mountain is calm before the KLM said. The crew did not see the ash process repeats. The Alaska Volcano Observa· before flying into it. officials said. Ash does not appear, on tory said the. most powerful radar and can cause engine explosion occurred Friday mornfailure a nd abrasion on wind· ing when ash shotS miles Into the shields and wings. sky. That explosion fo llowed by 24 At least two other planes reported problems when they hours Redoubt's fourth eruption flew into ash near Anchorage. this century and, accord ing .to Both the MarkAir commercial geological studies, the 35th in the · jet and a military plane landed last 10,000 years. Winds spread ash northeast safely. the FAA said. The vol· was recommended on his behalf tion to Mott, then the division within the stipulated period." chief of stall, and he dismissed it Rubrtsky sa ld he was "not with the reply, "You mean a Jew going to make a statement until for the .congresslonal Medal of I'm damn·sure what the facts are Honor?'' myself." He scheduled a news Both Smith and Matt are dead. conferertce Saturday In Mllwau· Aspin represents Rubltsky 's kee at 10 a.m. CDS at television district. He Issued a statement station WITI. along with Sen. Robert Kasten The Army said two essential Jr., R-Wis., Sen. Herb Kohl, factors are required by law to R·Wis., and Rep. Nita Lowey. support a claim for the Medal of D-N.Y., that said the Army Honor: Army records must conInvestigation was "fair. tho· tain "Incontestible proof" that rough and conclusive" and that the action occurred: and second, they accepted the decision . that there be concl uslve evidence They issued the statement that a recommendation for the after being briefed on the tWO· award be submitted within two year Investigation. years of the action. "The Investigation establishes The case came to light follow· 'as. conclusively as posslle after ~· lng Rubitsky's attendance at a half a century that there was no reunion In 1986 of his old 32nd mass killing of Japanese at· Infantry Division, when several tackers at Runa in New Guinea In . members allegedly expressed 1942," they said. surprise that he had not been "Given the fact that the Army awarded the Medal of Honor. had to prowl back 47 years, we In supporting , Rubltsky's think the report Is very compreclaim, Brig. Gen. J.M. Stehling• . hensive and complete," they said. Rubitsky's company com· · mander In 1942, said In a "What we are dealing with notarized statement that after he~ Is not lie fabricated by the the ~lihtlng he personally saw · generals and Mr. Rubltsky. It Is " more than 500 Japanese killed simply the unfortunate result of or wounded by the actions of the passage of many years, the Seraeant Rubltksy .'' fogging of many memories. and Stehling, who has since died, · the reliving of many difficult said In the statement that he memories from a war long past." recommended Rubltsky for the They said the report of inass award but nothing came of it. killlnes "turned out to be a The Army also had a statement, myth.'' from retired Maj. Gen. Herbert The Army said Its lnvestlga· Smith. who commanded Rublts· tlon found "no basis to assume ky's battalion In 1942, in which he antl·Semltlsm" on Matt's · part said he pasSed the recommenda· Continued on D.S over a broad area of southern, central and eastern Alaska to Canada . Ash darkened skies north or • Anchorage - much like a solar eclipse. The town of Trapper . Creek reported a quarter inch of : ash. Some schools kept children Inside and people with respiratory troubles were told to remain III<M>ors. The Emergency Broad· cast System was activated. • Flashes of fiery light during · the eruptions may have come : from molten material escaping from the mountain or from e lectrically charged particles. geologist John Paskievltch said. The volcano has melted snow : and ice, and there was concern : about flooding on the Drift River, ' which occurred after a 1966 eruption. Eleven workers were · evacuated from the Drift River oil storage facility 22 miles from the volcano, and manager Harold Mouser said the facility, holding 37 million gallons of · crude oil, was protected by dikes . • New tremors in the volcano · threatened more er upt ions which. combined with changing winds, posed news threats to aviation. International flights that refuel in Anchorage on • over· the-pole trips between Eu- : • rope and Asia were rerouted . • Other flights · were diverted to other cities or cancelled. . • . • • •• ..• • • • .•• •• • • ... a • -' ••• DECORATE CHOCOlATE SANTA - Threefeiii'-Oid Meredith Rlcb of M..,.,, M-.• leh, coneenlrales oa decorallnl a &w~t-loot·lllab choeolale Sanla Claus wfth the help of ullialaDt candylllaller Gary Paadolll at PbUIIps Candy • House In llollton Friday. t\llhough little Meredith • did ber best tutd tried to he helpful, Pandolfi adml(ted tbal lhts pardcular coalectloa would , have to be melted down tutd remolded. (UPI) ...'. �. ' ... • ' .. . • • ' ., "' .. ... . . December 17. 1 P.g1 D-2-Sundlly Tm11 Sentit1el 6 Public meeting on highway to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 19 CHARLESTON- Tuesday has been set by the West VIrginia Division of Highways for an Informational publiC meeting on alternative routings within the Kanawha Valley corridor for a major highway from the Point Pleasnt area of Mason County to the Charleston area of Kanawha County. · Scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Mason County National Guanl Ar· mory in Point Pleasant, the meeting ~akharov's -Loot: ~lo. F~ e":rctc,• 11 lullvlllo IW. whitoo A tora.n, ' 'Eold. Loot:Moto Callie, block, end ""ho. elroy, 1111-1141 orltWH-1111. 7 ALL Y•nl a.1.. lluot " Pilei rn Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day bohl10 tho ad 1o to tun. Sunctay odNion • 2:00 ,.m. Frido,. llondoy odNion - 2:00 p.m. Olurdoy. C•rd of ThankS • civil ceremony early Monday afternoon,. the commission said. "A t the wishes of the family , the funeral of academician Andrei Sakharov will be at the· Vostyakovskaya Cemetery for burial at 3 p.m. on Dec. 18," the official Tass news agency said. Gorbachev said Friday he and other sen ior officials would attend Sakharov's funeral In a final exoneration for the man who as a human rights champion was MOSCOW (UPII - Human rights crusader Andrei Sakharov Will be burled Monday In a Russian Orthodox cemetery on Moscow's outskirts. a special ~tate funeral commission said Saturday. : Sakharov, who died Thursday liS an honored member of the Soviet Parliament after years as an outcast, will lie In state on )>unday and be remembered in a admired aboard but scorned at home by a government that sent him Into Internal exile. The publiC could pay Its last respects to Sakharov at the Youth Palace on Sunday from 1 p.m. to~ p.m. and Monday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Luzhnlkl stadium, Tass said. When Sakharov's death from a heart attack became known Friday. Muscovites began gathering at his apartment house, and many carried candles in his durtnr the coniJar year. Amoor the •P!!~en, ihe ~no' ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING - Delecates memory. delerates from GaiDa County Farm Bureau hearll !rom GaiDa County Fann Blll'flau jollied nearly Sakharov, who won the 1975 Dean Kleckner, President of American Farm 301 ofllclal dele(lates at the Ohio Fann Bureau Nobel Peace Prize for his defense Bureau Federation, give updates DB the GATI' Fedl!l'atlon's 7Iat ADDual Meetln(l In Columbus, OTTAWA, Ohio (UP!) -The GATT, plan Is adopted. he said. of human rights, will be eulog(General Acreements on Trade and Tariffs) talks November ~. ~. and 30. The meelln(l carried the president of the Ohio Farmers Americans would be eating more Ized Monday at Luzhnlkl, where . theme "Farm Bureaa - Beh•llnl Makes The and the 19110 Farm Blll; and Charles IAI!!IJen. he participated In many mass Union said a proposal to drop Imported food . president of Ashlan' d 011 spoke on •'Eder!IY In Tile Difference!" Tile dele(latea atte•ded the Annual politlcall!'leetings. farm program supports· would Fu&ure." Pictured 'are members ol the Gallla Meeting to determine stale and national policies "Under the United States Sakharov's body will then be lead to higher production costs GATT proposal, food processors delegation (L to R): Paul Butler, Richard for the comln1 year. The poUcles Will guide the and prompt food processors to and handl~rs could .simply pur· taken to the Vostyakovskaya Harless, Organization Director, alld Ellzabelh which Ia the largestfann organization federation, Cemetery on the southwestern buy cheaper Imported ioods. Butler. In the state wtlh over 112,000 family members, chase cheaper Imports and drive Charlie Nash said contrary to American farmers out of busi- edge of Moscow for burial, Tass said. some expectations, the United ness." he said. The announcement by the state in States would not beccome the Nash cited a recent survey funeral commission did not give ~le supplier of agricultural conducted by the parent group, CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ The million to drought·stricken Chubb rejected farmers' appllca· commodities In the world If all the National Farmers Union, the names of any of Ihe speakers the ceremony at Luzhnlkl, site at of a nationwide farmers. settlement lions for Insurance and returned domestic price supports are whlh showed that 70 percent of of recent mass rallies by parlialawsUit has drought Insurance Good Weather Internationaltheir premiums just as the removed . the 1,392 members poUed oppose menatry deputies. $18.7 million produced an extra drought hit. Chubb has mainGood Weather Agriculture. the "Costs for machinery, chemi- the U.S. proposal. In death has received Sakharov for farmers In Ohio, Indtana, company hired by Chubb to sell tained its innocence all along, cals. and fertilizers make farm The survey that questioned an even fuller vindication than he Kentucky and seven other states. policies to farmers. will pay . saying agents working for Good lAg In the United States more National Union members did In December 1986 when Stanley Chesley. a lawyer for another $4.9 million. · Weather grossly oversold its · e)<pensive than In many coun- in 20 statesFarm found only 10 percent Gorbachev ended his exile In the class action lawsuit filed liy Originally, Chubb offered $43 products. t~les where farming is more . U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin labor-Intensive," Nash said In a fa vor the United States' plan, Gorky and asked him to return to farmers In U.S. District Court, million and Good Weather said it while 20 percent were uncertain. Moscow with a personal phone said the Chubb Group of Insu- wouldn't pay anything. agreed Friday, calllng Good statement Saturday. call. rance Cos. will pay up to $57 The case began In 1988 when Weather the "bad guys." : Nash said only 2 percent of of Sakharov's obituary was [Qod entering the United States is signed by the entire ruling tospected. If the General AgreePoUiburo and for the first time ~ent on Tariffs and Tra!,le. or BRIDGE noted "the gross Injustice shown lo Sakharov" when he was sent to ASTRO-GRAPH Gorky In early 191!0 for condemrflng the December 1979 Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. JAMES Tass. whlch scorned Sakharov JACOBY BERNICE as a renegade during his years In exile, wrote Saturday: "Ail those BEDEOSOL who knew him, even though differing with him on some points, are now sharing the grief NORTH U-1'-U for the loss - an outstanding +Q&2 scientist, public figure and a man .AH or great honesty and sincerity tQ --:P-u~bl~ic~N:::.-ot:-:-ic-ehas died." +AQ 10154 Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice As a physicist, Sakharov WEST EAST helped develop the Soviet H+J BS LEGAL NOTICE +K97 Dec.17, 1 bomb In the early 1950s, making units may be in- ohould ba currently locotod Bidwell, Ohio 411114 BIDS FOR .QJI098 .632 wpe.:;ted by lppointment. edj8CIInt to or on the site. him an honored member of the Tolop-: 814-448-02151 . COMPUTER EQUIPMENT The bank offe... theae unita tJ7 3 Your chorllndlcatll the year ahead witt tK 108 3. Be loWed on 1 or tho Conoultllnt: Soviet elite. AND . +9 3 +J762 without warrent;., end res- dedicoted otroot. be· fitted wnh a roft of activities, tailored H1rriaon C. Jouph WHEEL ALIGNMENT erve~ the right to accept or to •tilly your r81111181ncllnatlons. Lots 4. The to-raplty of tho Conooc COMPUTER SOUTH Njoct eny offer recolvod. of , _ and exciting people coold enter Seolod blcll wiH be re- Terme of .... will be ca h or olo should be ouch th<ot It 90 EeotGoodolo Stroot +At043 mey be d..lloped without Cotumbuo. Ohio 43218 ceived by the Boord of l.du· credit by prior err•ngement. conaklereblt •Ks 1it1 develop- Tllophono; 814-481-4114 cotlon of the Moigo Loeol (lllov. 23-Dec. 21) tA96S42 DEC.17. 24 ment cooto (cut a. IIIII .' Soruoone who likes you may do oomeDEC. 14, 16, 17, 1989 School Dlotrict ot tho office +K &. No oherad propor!J. lhljlg rather extraordinary for you today of Ito Tr_u...,., 320 Eat auch aa driv-. min••l Vulnerable: North-South th81 will en- you to ocl1le¥e an ImporMoln St-. Pom•oy. Ohio Public Notice rights. or privlte •cc•• ... Dealer: South untl 12:00 Noon, Eutern tant objeeli¥e. Be aure to acknowledge llmenttl with othM' private o.,Nght Sovlngo Time. Do· your -.:tor. Sllgfttariul,treat your• pr-'lt. camller 19. 1981 for comSoot~ West Nortll Eut Announcements 181 to a bfrthday gill. Send lor your AA8. Meet other criteri1 llfoLEGAL NOTICE TO puiW equlprMnt end o Pass 2+ PQI trQ-Greph predictions for the year I t tabiiOhod by tho Authority BIDDERS . . wholl llignm.,t computer. 2t Pass PQI - b y llllillng $1.25 to Astra-Graph, end/or the Depertment of 'IJ!o City of Gellipollo io relllcll wKI be opened !NT Pass 3NT All pass C/0 IIIII MWOpoper, P.O. Box 91428, bldo for tho Houling end .Urblln Devel· 3 AnnoullCimenta 12!:00 noon onthedayoftho queotllltl OH 44101-3428. Be aura to lk'n:h•• of • late model opment. -lne. tabu-. end Opening lead: • Q stile your zodlec sign. 7 . Be Iorge enough (oil:• hold for octlon ot the noxt (1988 or nowor1 four door C.VIICOIIII (Dec. 22-.len. 11) Today is and configuration) to IC• ledan. -lng of tho Boord of Edua good day to try to work out a future li• will be received in the commod8te the con.truccation. Specification• •re on plan that r - ' r • considerable coopernte. end moy bo obtolned City M.,ogor· o Office. 618 tion of no fewer thlln twenty Sacond Avenue. Gollipolio. units. A minimum of five ation from another. Your chances lor from Jeno Fry, Tr-uror gaining this -lalllly look excellent. When it's safer Moigo Loeol School Diotric: OH. 45031 on or boforo ICffll. This notice io eooUciJIItion 12:00 Noo~ Tu11dey, Jan320 Eat Moin 8ti'Mt, P. AQUAMII (.1101. »Feb. 11) Some end the Authoriiy hu tho Box 272, Pomor..,. Ohio uary 2. 1990. chlngll maY take place today trlgSpocificotiono moy bo ob· right to accept or reject ony Ron'o Chlmf!Or -JI II• 41788 ITolophone 814gerwd by an event over which you'll not to be greedy hlined In thl oHica of the propor!J lor oole oubmltted. porto,_ cloonlfl8 a Nil..... Wo 192-1581501. . havellttla or no control. This lhill in cirCity M•n1ger It the above Soioctlono w• be m- ot By James Jacoby Envolopoo oholl be ptolnly cuiTIIIancea will prove advantageous. iooop tho hoono ~ odclr•• or by calling 814- the dltc:rotlon of tho Author- not morked. "BID FOR COM· Y"!'r home. 104-77NS41. NCEI (Feb. 20 M ch 20) Your judgIty booed on nogotlotlono 448.1789. PUlER EQUIPMENT" or Fancy bids in all but the best-or· "*'t II a bit k - than usual today with tho Hit•. tho beet off"BID FOR WHEEL ALIGN· Doc. 11. 211 ..,., you ire fortunate to have this 8S881, dered partnerships carry risk. After oro medo.. and In t:omplionca 4 Giveaway ' MENT COMPUTER": A tan beCaUse It looks like you will be called South's opening bid, North of coane wlh Pod_.. Selection Crl- ~=~==,..,.:~.,-­ poroont(10%1 bid bond It,. upon to mllce a critical doclalon . Iorio • -nnlnod by tho t Ftunoto IIUHicll hound, Public Notice knew that game would be reacbed, quirecl with the aubmi11ion ..... (~ :11-Aprll 11) Services most likely in no-trump. His l-beart Doportmont of Houling ond g':'wor~t.!~.at'. muot of tho bid. Tho loord of e.. Urbon ~opmont. Tho yoo peo '""" lor thole yoo love today rebid was an attempt to give a better cation f'lllrwl tt. right Authority ohlll ot Ito dloCN· 4 month okl , _ . 001. Llllor .nu bring them happi ess and your per- position to South's heart queen if be Njoct •nv end oil. or porto of LEGAL NOTICE lion ooloct end purchooo i trolnod. .,..., Tiger ot~po. IIOftlll ~t . Do your duly whe<ever en, end olt blcll. held it. But what if South held four ATTENTION: aw_, end oitll or oltllo or moy ooloct o Doocl with · - ltwayou 1eo1 you can help. ' ' Order of the Molgo oile or oltllo a 1 proforrad 20115. TAUIIUI (April - - . , 20) Friends hearts and now decided to raile to Locet Boord of Educotlon FINI Eltllto Brokoro You •re Invited to tubmlt site developm.,t end •- s ldttent: 1 male, 4 tem.a., 114game? The only answer I know to such Jono Fry, T,_u,., proportloo lor oonoldorotlon lign for hold yoo In high regard today and It's No option to purch•o 441-2153 •ft.,.lp.m. a problem is to have a parloership (111 28; (121 3, 10, 17. 4tc likely .....-al will seal< out your compaofpurch•otothoGoHieMetho olto (1~111 too developer ny. n·a a good fooling to know you are agreement that in this specific cirChlckonoto gin-· Call 114--::-.:-::--=:~,.---ltropoliten Houolng Author111-d to conotruct the 111-3811. cumstance South can raise only to populor wllh your peers. QEI•I (..., :11.,_. 20) If early lndi- three hearts. The problem wu moot, PtdJ(ic Notice ltyPur..m to tho Deport. Pfl:1j, on .,..;...,,lecllnvi- ,_ to good homo, S por Old calbra are not too favorable today, silla! South duly bid no-trump. of Houolng end Urbon tatlon. A logo! notice mey be mi•H DObtnnan. f00C1 Witch Softrede don't let it disturb you. Given enough South won the heart king. cashed tbe 1 FIIIIUlotlono. iloued, but Ia not required, clog. 304-e75-31 a. time, thinga will -.tually -k out in club king and led a low spade to dum· tho l t y io - • • o to tormlnate lhio · lnvllltlon Juot In limo ctutotmoo. Poll •8 Briglll-· public lnvllltlon oollolting upon .-pt of o ouffldont lloc:k Lob/Q- Aot-r your fiiVOI'. A - I n 12'ortnyt wi-IOrmy's queen. East won and returned a .... lnt' rruou In n1011 rootM. tho p u - of land for tho number of occoptoble oHoro puppioo. C.ll 11WI7~. CMCIII ,....,. 22) Your ideas heart. Declarer took dummy's ace and det:ato,.,..,t of appraxlma- from ownere. • ~ l.yoorworron~yiGotnot wtll be readily accepted by others toper- toiJ 40 llftlto of lomlly hou• tnu.-lndlvlduol own- Pup,.., 114-2-13. day, 10 n you hawo tome points yoo played A·Q of clubs, discarding diaof monds. But tbe jack of clubs did not Ing. •• end reeltoraarelrwlted to would like to got acrou to a specific In'tile "'"'uioltlon of thio o packet from: fall. So ne~t came a spade bttck·to the dividual, this person oot and exoffer lor on tho lond io on o voluntory boola. obtain 6 Lost & Found Mo. June Wlttlomo. to. West woo the jack and quietly took . pr-lhom. clOy of Docomlior, Thot lo, If o mutually ootloE-lv• Director 12FT. WIDTH 1111 ot ten o'clod< o.m. In -ory ogroorn- cannot Golllo Motropolilen Houoing FoundBod: 8011iiglo Doa, Malo, Bioctc LEO (.IIIJ 23-Aug. 22) Conditions that three more heart tricks to set the COD'. ~ . y, 6 own liood, hound pertain to your material wen being look tract. For South, was there a better thoofll- ofthelnotollm- -~ ,_od -twtho Authority ~~."! Ylnco Ad. & All. 114Lood Deportment In Gilt~ A..-tty oncltho Hit•. the . Routa 2. Bu•clng 14 quite encouraging lor yoo today. Be way to play? ~polio. Ohio tho following: Making three no-trump does not realert lor ~un- the! could be Authority w• not ocquiro · ,_oklgfuf to you In metertal ways. the prope:tv. :·---:-:--~====-----:quire siJ: club tricks; five are enouctL 1180 Ford Muota1111. Sollora w11 be required to YIIIIIO (...... 21 lapL 22) Hllp lor ad· Declarer can improve his cb•nea of 5 Happy Ada SQ. YD. • 101'02A1150478 wolve ony end oil rolooltlon vancing your peiiDII.r intaroltl could taking live club lriCU by overtUia& Minimum -tablo offer . bonalltll they may be olltlllllo come IO rGII today from I - ..Xpeel· his club king with dummy'1 ace uil muot be tr•tor then lor u - tho Unlfllnn flelo. ed -'"'· Don't dlleount 1UQ1181110ns playing tbe queen. U no s.Ipillcant •400.00. ootlott ........,. end Reot you got from- today,- people card U1ck or Dille) appean, he can 1183 Olcll Cuttooo. · Ptapaty Aoqullltlon Pollyou do not hold In lljMICillly high play a tbird club, bopinc for a a.s club lor. cleo Act. exaopt tlllt tho & 11Min1G3AR47AXDM4t502110 Authority w11 bo rlllulred to lft'rt I• I 1mum oocoptolllo offor -"r tho - - of whet It u.A (hpl. 21 llcL 21) You may got split. Tbe advantage here Ia 1111t de1nvat11d kl 1n ..,.• ..,_,. today clarer succeeda wileD the club Dille II I I ' - then ....,.,. to be tho fotr Marfhr-o••'• t2 w!Wo you'l r.n rou we doing another a doubleton, 1inee the 10 can force oat !~,;,~:~. Cud.... feet Vlluo of tho t.,d. laver, only to later dil<:oYw that the real tbe jack and the eight-spot leta the IU!t :!,1 w, The lind offorod mutt ot ber!lfector In thll dovolopment Is run. Yoo sacrifice a possible overtrick minimum tho fol-yourself. to increase lbe chances of ·mattnc the 676-11IID ~g~~f:;~:::·1 26 lng1.or"-lo: .. loootad within tho ICGIIIO (Oct. M-Ncw. 22) Your optl· contract. 312 8th St., Point PIUunt ~·.o..:.;;-.; · City of Golllpolio, or County ~ witt be OMIIy J'J1Kf111T., ~· ud ' of Wta. wllltln o I milo ,.. or..- today, and IIIII will be helpful. ·~-Cml -r.mt,__IWI•tltlr. HOIII'I: ..._,_~ clue of Qllllpolla. Ito •••• rMity- your day JM:obf) .... .,.,..,. •t ~ Lewe, ICCII*IIIo oHer 2. •loDited-thiUI Bt1lt .,., I I br '*"-..... could be ., expoe1ed, benen clJI ~==~~ 8 Lm.-5 p.m. " ' 1 2 mu• be grlltor then o1ty utlftloo .... to ()-,....,APIIMIW IIAIIIR II a~ matt. Ohio Fanners Union says to dropping price supports Drought settlement benefits fanners Midwest Classified CARD OF THANKS . The family of Denny L. Roberts wish to thank friends, neiJhbors, · relatives and churches for prayers, flowers. food. and kindness during the death of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Evntt C. Delailey, Dr. John A. Wade and staff d Plelisant Valley Hospital, VFW Post 4464, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home and pall- bearers. Mrs. Deny L. Roberts and Family in Memor111m 2 In Memory of My Mother, Ruth Buffington. How many cares does a mqther's heart know How many joys does 1 mother bestow? How many heartwarminc thin&s has she said How many tears has she secretly shed? How many smiles has she &iven away How many kindnesses, day after day? How many prayers hiS · she prayed for another? Nobody really knows ncept a mother! · We miss you Mom, Sharon Buffinaton, Don Robert Buffintton •. The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . • Th•• NEED A NEW KITCHEN =ANus 2. c-. FLOOR? ,,r· Softred® BYTARKETT o: IS THE ANSWER .J ,----------1 - Devet--· :n......., .._ - -..-. lor $3.99 CAROLINA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY -· - and '*' -will J.-,.:1.':!' * ,.. ,.I( ' I 7 • Me, •• •Y· ... •••., t6. ~ . t~,IIOO. oo. "•r,t,J 81riWif Je &C.rl tho oltll. , . ,....., utlltlao ....... *-= Doo. tlth. ...m.-lp.m. The family of Bernice Jones wish to thank friends. neichbofs and relatives for flowws, food, cards and comfort at the time of the death of our loved one. Special thanlts to Rev. Gomer Jankins. Rev. John Davis. Rev. Webster Cox. the doctors and staff of Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Gallia County and Tender Care Emergency Squad, McCoyMoore Funeral Home. the orpnist and pallbearers. In Memory Of Paul A. Bostick Dec. 16th From our happy hom• and circle God hu token one we loved. He Ia borne from ain and sorrow To a noble r..t above. No one knowo how much we mlaa him, Only aching haorta can tell. Loot on earth but found in Heaven Jeaua doeth all things well. Milled by Mother, Lizio Wood, oiatara. brothero a. aun1. In Lovin& Memory of RUTH BUFFINGTON who pnsed away Dec. 15, 1980. When somoont you love is aono Just n1tn111ber Ali your memories carry on. Mom, wo remember aH tht fun And Ill the ar•t thinp you'w done Somotimes it hurts And we !ttl like dyine But we juat sit down And eot out all our crytna. Mom. just becoun you are -- aonu.., · Your •-Ia shall for- Wt.IIIII' yaur 1111111na fec:t AltiiOIIIII •• know You'ro in 1 11ft. lowitt& piiCt Otto d111 et'll qlin bt toltlhw T~ ]two for11111 IRd IYir. Very sedly .minlld by fllllfy w, ••• au•• j 14th, tlllh, Vltlogo oo Con)munlty =.r: .. ..'= ~~~~~:-:;:7.-::~ BillY bod, or port-nb, 114- ollng - a 11 15 Help Wanted SC'*"-& ~.... Clmp&Aiftl JobL Public Sale Tri-County"o ldult ,......,.m . . & Auction ~ ~= ....7. w•h Junll ..,. or wlhoul p;t'4UWUO. ......, '.i:/i.!r! -·-lor.-. ·---. - 111141 12Jt, • llropolno IIIIW ...... lull .. 110ft tilno: e-N Wlh llo. Coli Coral al 114- ,.,.... Pr I ••nn su..QuiNe Pre tt40 quills. ""' condHion. CUh Pokt. Colll14-lt2-ltl7 or 114-441- 114-512-2411 . CHILD THERAPEUTIC CASE IIANAGIA: - 1 Hoonh Pia?; nh rul. Tille poiiUon II • - ....,.,.lc to.....,.., d ohlkhn. -Olivo , _ , . . . . . - to ro.- , . . . I V"f -r --.and-_,,. ........ _..lvoln-home. Aiow - - . , . . night, 114-441-2153 ...... 11 n ., In and _ . kM' hlfldlc•nrlf llclneed trtw.r,IOW'P3-UI1 . men......., 12 Situation Wanted ' ' ad home· room and boonl far ........, lnd ..... ______ .. , UIId tumltwe and t. nhold t ...........kan. PMitlon .. full. ' · - · Phone . 514-742· lnl-t to Chrlollno H,ddodolc, 204t. 1n Memor~am EUGENE PLANTS AND FAIIILY In llemory of the Silver Brid&e Disaster on December 15. 1967 I 11111 sittin& at home llllchin& lht tolwision when lht DIWS- brOidc:ast.thlll the Silwer Bricje had fallen into tbe Ollio Rrver. Then on Sunday mornln& I wrote Ills poom. Another areat dlsastet has come upon our l111d Down whwe the Ohio River flows on its way so erand. The folks along the rivor wert hap!IY and so II)' And pllnnine for thew Christmas not very f• away But on that fatal evontne the hour of five o'clock lht twrible n1111s was brOidc:at, I think the world 11111 shocked. And ..., lives - · tak:et ltld llliiiY kltelt to lillY ·Witet thl ORIS that thty had cherished was quickly setpt away. Tht world will &ledly hllp us to pay the awful cost But eold will ntvlf brina back' our loved ones we hiVe lost. IJ'rifrt>n hy GilhPrr L. Planl.•. fho("f'mb f'r 16. 1967 9 Wanted to Buy "WANTED TO BUY" Cash for old · books and papers, diaries, and letters before Help wanted w__. 10 live Ao-. 8hoclc-ln MOdem 100 or -..... withII.._ bulh- In tholr home, ... _ or Olher au:-· "-onoooio. lt4-an. . ;;;r"",._ C." Pol It 4'44e- :'l::'li..=n~::/:'!': rolalod flold. Muot rllilblo \toed lit ... ....,._ ..... J. . .ry 2, 1110. :=.witt•, ....-. Ph. 0., - · Trt-eo.oiiJ Men-h and -11!4 - tal vic•. lno., ~1~ 112 W. lloln 91-. McArtiM, Ohio 45111 "' Oococnbor 22, tMI. EOI. Corilltl , . _ lnt-od In whh chii<INn lind being ~­ .....otr.. _, - •r•10.,. provlilo • - ,lob JOUih. lnllnlng will bo ...lloblo. wor1clilg lor Eornlngo . . bo ........ . dlltv rile when 1 ,_.., chief • In tfio hotM. II444512tl. . yOCI'N &goMboriolho,woofler:ox.... - · OTA Wonted: If looldnQ tor 1 euocMiful fulure lonl- 40tK - ·ptoni.Doon · .. ,. 4,-_ · pd.-·· otoclc p u - 100 Ill..- T- 101 4 Wit. llart...p 1-3 wU. C.U: 1aoensoee;. OFC S..lloldlory of - ,..-..... home ....., DelnPoode. Bualnlll ..... n , " ..,,, a. ..., I o.a • 2\0otO. Querter ..-.. Call LMry Uvoiy et4-. 21 11--'· . _ _.. o.,c-Centar. 1- ' - b f CHRISTMAS AUCTION, Hortlord PI I luldlng. 1 :oa to ~ miln1ho il~ Doo.1T. IUchonl Auot-. IDtll. 1 alnlllllon -lob - Nr• · - In I'"" .a'IWII1 . 'nlohotf'" with ... IMftl. Coli t..:t:7- NOW t o - ,.., piiGo In lhlo OX• 9 Wanted to Buy = 18 WIIMd to Do ......,.. '! ' '1nen01 I rtplirl, ~ '14 & aorpontry. AVON • AI~ Coli .....,. Potrlot, Couch; ' ~. fur. nllure, lie. Drwaer, b10 llcolldln§. 11Wl'N151. ...., 114- Gallipolis & VIcinity funeral slated Monday .............. ---.!;...~~;..;...-,, & Yard Sale 1 H81pW1nhld Nrlo). · · - 12-4, Sc-.lto .... - Sunday Ohio-Point Pleuem, W.Va. L«*& Found 1144 cant auributes of two other corridors considered during the initial phase of the SIUdy, the Division of Highways is recommending lhat a separaJC study of the feasibility of developing an impoved WV Routc 2 hishway fal:ility connecting Huntington (l-64) to l'a!kersbwJ (1- 77). Anyone wishin& to file statements after the meeting should write to the Commissioner of Highways in Charleston by January 2, 1990. will afford citizens an opportunity to ask questions and Slale their opinions on social, economic and environmental factors pertaining to alternative alignments swdied by the division for the proposed high· way. At the informal meeting, Division personnel will present the aJ. temate routings and answer questions and receive public input. In addition, beCause of the signifi- December 17, 1989 Lon& term care facility has immediate fun time positions for R.N. SUpervisors. Competitive WI&' and benefit p.:kap. •••••• Immediate futl and p.t time positions for Unit Se· cretJry. Experience preftrred. Medical taminol· CJ&Y 'I must. Day shift hou11 may VIIY - some weekends required . Waees CC111pensaled with experience. Cont.:t the D.O.N. at Pinecrest Care Center. 555 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 446-7112. E.O.E. Service Representative Permanent-Part Time Wholesale .distributor seeks mature reliable individual to service chain accounts and place reorders in your local ·. area. One day per week, good wage and paid m•-• leage. Interviews will be held in your area. Send written response to R. Gasper, 1348 N. Mantua St., Kent, Ohio 44240. ' 11 Opportunities IVIilable at 811sett House. an edo· lucent primtry care lecility for recoverinc substance tbusers. Gene11l requirements for all positions include the tbility to model appropriate adult roles over time t9 adoltscents in a therapeutic set· tine. Responsible transportation valid drivers li· cenu. flexibility in schedulina. First Aid, CPRtraininl a preference as well as prior work experience in tdolescent addiction field lnd/or residential treat· ment work nperience . Salary rate necotiable on education and sxperience. FULL-TIIIlE TREATMENT AIDE SUPERVISOR- Shifts Ylried. Include nlk111ds and evenin& shifts. Hichly responsible pos~ion which oversees the daily implementation of the procram schedule and supervises floor aetiv~ies. Educational and work backcround must clearly dsmonstrate a track record in the human service field. FUll-TIME TREATMENT AIDE -Shifts varied . In· elude -kends and evenin&s. Responsible position which includes supervision of client activities on each shift including participation in recrution. li · feskills and therapeutic activities. Specialized skill areas in creative arts and/or recrution activities hi&hly desirable. RELIEF PART·TIME TREATIIIENT AIDES - To supplement existin& staff across atl shifts. Hours and times are flexible . FULL· TIME TEACHER'S AIDE - Hours M-F 9:30AM5:30 Pll. To work as a team member in a classroom settin& with tile primary teachet. Must demonstrate a stroq knowled&• in math and science. lllust bl able to work eith adolescents who may have been edmitted to facility with i history of academic failures. · ' Respond with resume and coYer tetter to Lesley Picktriq, III.H.S.A., C.A.C., Director of Operations, P.O. Box724, Athens, OH.457DI (614) 594-3511 or applications may be picked up at 28 N. Collece St.. Athens. OH. E.O.E. CKBURN REALTY FEOERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SEIMCE JOBSI Hl~ng. THIS AREAl .111.27110 N4,157. -mAT£ OPillltNOII C.l 1· 315-~ Eel. tF2732-A For CURRENT UITINOI RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446-0008 1990. No school books or paperbacks. 1-593-8916 Evenings Best 11 .. Help Wanted PRICE ~EDUCED TO $65,0001 Beautiful L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in kilchen, formal din in& LR w/lp, 3 BRs, I \7 baths, at· !ached Southustern Probation Trutment Alternative (SEPTA) Center . 7 W. Twenty-Nine Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 JDB POSITIONS APPLICATIONS IIAY ONLY BE OBTAINED FROII ANDRETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYIIENT SERVICES OFFICE. COMPUTE JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS DECEIIBER 29. 1989 Counstlors Annual Seley - $17,056 Provide Intensive, short-llnn,aoal dinc:ted counselinato offenders on 1 one to ont basis and aroup basis. IIINIJIUM QUALIFICATIONS- BA/BS or lasters Dt&let in ·social work. socioloiY. ps,eholoiJ, criminal j~stict ot related liotd. 3 yeers eKperienct In corrections counsel· in' social work or related area. Valid O~io driver'$ li· conse. Res ld111t llon~ors Arlnual Saley- $15,371 Supervise residents nsiped to daily oetiY!ties. Jlake roUIIds in usiped arees to ensure ordlfly n~owentltll. ncurity and control of resid111ts. Malle checks in assiped areas. Prepwed forms & reports as required. · JIINIIIUII QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. Diploma or equiva· IIIII. Secretary Annuol Saley - $14,560 Undw pnwal supervision 1ranscribt etd type from dic:tation or roueh draft corresponclanco and reports. Colipose. proof tnd corract correspondtflct. Gathw data. aslablish lo& and follow-up spsttm for reports and special projects. Perform riCeptrontstduties, i.a .. an-lneroutint quntions. schodlllna afpoinments aad. screen Ina calls. Assist In proc.ssiR& o invoices and rnlintainin& Yondor reports and records. · IIINIIIUM QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. dlpoloma or ICIIiwl· lent. computlf opwlance proterrod, I year experience. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRSTAVENUE?- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, large LR with fireplace and view olriver, L-shaped krtchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, tolawn, on river. BRICK HOllE UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ON£ on LeGrande Blvd. with a lull basement {partially finished), carport, central air and much more. Call fur appointment. VILLAGE Of RIO GRANDE- room home and .7666 acres, m/ 1. fealures in dude LR, FR. krtchen, laundry rm .. gas heal. vinyl sid· in& l£~~~~!! S~ ranch style homeACRES. features11/L 3-4 iUiiiCEm. - 11 yoo hiVe been loolcing lor a that will give you room lo stretch oul. ~ it. Features mthis home are equipped krtchen, formal dinm g den,lovely ivingroom wrth lireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and off· ers bath, laundry, roomy, atlraci!Ve lamily room. BRs, equipped kitchen. FR. OR, LR, lireplace, carpel, heat pump plus wood. cen· tral heating system, acr cond., 20x45 pool, unattached garage. This could be jusl the one for you if you wanl privacy anq space. ' IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANG£ OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sQ. h., 3 Blls. 2 baths. eat-in krtchen, dinette, lamily room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilin~. fenced yard. AREAL CHAIIMER -1.87 acres m/1 and an attraetive country style home ju st a couple of miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features m· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR. kclchen, OR and FR. fireplace, gas heat. 2 car garage. ---------- Cook Annual Seley - $14.144 Under Pltaralsupervislonassist in the preparation daily ntlll• for correctlonll fecil~y. Assist in till supervision of rnid11ts workin1in din in& roam and kitchen. Maintain unllatlon and saftly elthln tht kitchen 1111. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIOMS- H. S. diploma or equivelent. DriY•st ..intlllanct/Oieatrs Atlttull Seley - $13.062 Responslbla lor tllllnortatlon of rnldtntsiD ud from worlllites, recrlllloiiiMib, and lflpolnltlllll for W· 11dlonal facility, l'lrforlt IS nllded. llltlnllln riCOids of nhlda rapllr and pr-tlva malntert~net. requ~arllop and reports. IIIIIIIIUIII QUAliFICATIOIS - H. S. dlplama or ~qulwo· llld, wild Olllo Drlwlrs' Ll•se. capability of obblnin& a cltiUffor' • lictnll. l'llfl•• ••ell• 30.382 ACI£5, TAYLOI ROAD- This small farm also htd a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobtle home, small barn, Green Elementary school. CAPE COD STYLE HOllE at the ed&e ollown. $28,900. 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen. Owner may help w~h financing to tJUIIified buyer. 119.11 ACIES Ill. Sedion l7 " !e, H~~­ tinaton Twp., hontage on Jackson Rd. and Lttle Reccoon Creek. LOTS Of NIEIITIAL- ··~:::~·~d];~~ on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded s~es. rural water avoilable. Z.4 ACRE TRACf- COIMERCIAl SIT£Loclled on Upper Rt. 7across hnm the new shopping cenler. $15,000 - 19.143 agas m/1. Approx. 'h m~e !rom dy limb. All utilrties milabla 31.5 ACIES 1/L. CLAY TWP. -frontage on fri111dly Rid&e Rd. Old hQUse on land. $18.000. . 141 ACRES M/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. ApprOlC. I mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some boltom land. black walnut. - 614 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �·~··· ·· ~ . . , .... ... -... .......... ~ .. • • Ohio Point Z1 -,.,_Moo.-. .. ,,...__-. ~--.c Professional -·--·- .,... ..... - l,;obUe Hafnel;; ....... ,... 01 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale ............., =z ... tho ., - - -44WI71o ......... · · - 114. . ...... ..... ..__., •• llilol112 llllp. 1.... Wo - ~ OFniS S LOCA11011S TO SIIVI YOI"" =--lty~-: 42 Mobile Homtl tor Rent ••4-IUI lrlc* ...... I . . . . .,... I 112 33 Farml tor Sail S:IO. UI-COUNTY RECYCLING t'." l o r =ndllaolty~m~ ·::r .....,. ... 2411. !G · .. eo• .o.......... ,,.,"' .1 •.500 - · .1.. ••t •••oa. ::.;::.:.~··~ ~= ~..=;;;;;;;;;;~===~J.:===-------l ;;;4;;;1;;;..;;;;;_;;;;;~;;;;;tor;;;;;;;;;;;;.,·~-:...... C•" rr.,.lor .,..." - . . . . """'"' - · :.. Au1hortllll' o.llor ,\Jnldtn, ~T..... Inc. 4SS .....,_ Ztnlli PIU, . 1 - ...70 Holly , .... Tnlflr. 1Wo Ibolhl, Ill Rt.7, 10 mi. South Glllllpolll, ... ~ WMher l acrel, hoUII n:: t: rwalr, 1111111, I ~1~r .,... tmlty - HENDERSON, WY: At..· 311 Adj-t to IIden EqulpoMI•t Open Tu•.·let. 10 A.M.·I P.M. Cloaed Sun. end Ilion• POMEROY, OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 1nd 143 on the by·pau. Open 7 Dava 9 A.M.-"/ P.M. 992-6114 117.. 220. PAY.G .. SNAFU® by Br11Ce Beattie ·10-1 """- RENT A _lor_....., SANTA Pll. Reel EstJte I bl ...... Autttnd. No pilta. 11277. ., i:=/2100 - . 1100 ,... IWII S1500 ftnn. I, I'Jt·111 1310 uk :Far- .. . · ~­ ·- I I Aor .... Rd. ,... In City, llbr, WID hiiUp. corpclll, no 0110. 011111 - · llol. ' opriololll- : ~I. d ---· -,,..,.... =. ::....-.. .4= ,~ o ..-. I - "...... " olr, 2 ,.,.. -- - ... 3- 111*-n gorq!,.;wjiio' Ho 1*0, no .,....,,,...... 00 - - . 1 1 . . ... 1110; ............ .. _..... :~or­ 2 UOII\. 1MI,o. . 4p.m. 3 car ~ '"'· Kllchon • La.....e. aao. V.L.Imllll RE. lf4 311--" Pw:•ow1 2 t:toona. nlthtd, :un a...rnon~, ~ air ca. dltlcNr, nD ............~:' ro......_$300.111 I HAVE SANTA VISIT IN YOUR HOME DECEMBER. li.IHIU DECEMBER 24, 1989 CAU NOW FOIIESERYAnONS 992-7456 Public Salt &Auction This is the items from the former Hartley Shoe Store in Pomeroy, Ohio. The items ltavt bHn moved to Ill S. 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Beginning at 12:00 Noon till 6:00 P.M. The shoes will be sold 1t 50% Ott.So come etrly tnd pt just the ript size. Then at&:OO P.II. thi balance will be tuctioned off. There is approx. 700 pairs. En· tire ,lock to be liquitlattd. Everythinc aoesl. Cash PosRt¥e I.D. DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER 614-992-7301 "Not Ruponsible for Accidents or loss of Proplll1y" "Merry Chri•lma• & Happy New Year" untur....... ..... IUUI OJZL 1111. - .............. Col_ .,.. ••• , ............ Nnt. Colli-- "'~ PROfESSIONAl SERVICE MAICES THE DIFFERINCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3B8-8121 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-262B DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256·15261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379·2881 BASHAN ROAD- Mo•e right into this 1971 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. newly updated, on appx.'A acre lot. VERY GOOO CONDITION! $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 Vac111t lots - all utilrties available. Ready to go lor a mobile home or build a new home. Just $7,500.00. ·LANGSVILE- 6.35 Acre Country Estate - Barn, sheds, two ponds and anice 1'h story home in good repair. Electnc heat plus a woodburner lor cheap heat $43,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story brick home on 2 lots. w1lh 4 to 5 bedrooms. 2\\ baths, wood lloors, N.G.FA furnace·. Gara.ge, carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Nice kitchen, W. FB.P., much more' REDUCED TO $16,500.00. IIIODLEPORT- Do you like the street you live on? II not, this location will be just right lor you. Shaded lawns add torts beauty. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, fireplace, gas FA heat. $23,500.00. · POMEROY- Doublewide Trail er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· pet, FA elec. heat. Buill·incorner cabinet and bar in kitchen. Ready to mo•e into. $34,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS- The perfect buildi'ngsrte w1th free gas, water, . electric "ailable. CALL FOR INFORMATION!' $25.000 00 RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28.000.00. ANI l!stllte General POMEROY - 1'h story house wrth 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood floors. New shingled roof and nice fronts~· . ling porch. $21.900.00. POMEROY PIKE ....: Forty-one acres plus a 1980 Liberty Mo· bile Home. Beutiful •iew, 2 tar garag~ porch on 3 sides, 3 storage bu ildings, and barn. 2 good sized bedrooms, bay w1ndow, equipped kitchen. Real Pn.acy. $35,000.00. SYRACUSE- Quatrty shows in th1s 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, beautiful family room, ni,e kitchen with all appll· antes including disnwasher, washer & dryer. Large yard w~h chain link fence. New wood storage btJildin& $45,000.00. STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 64\\ acres, vacant ground, gas and electric "ailabte. Spring for development. Call for details. $48,000.00. r:.-'W::""'~:'::l; _..,, a.1- .... .,._ ~1421~ =·•· . =;:.w:: II!VIIIalllle - tor n~:t.ndlnppld, ~;:s;: Hou~~ng QpportUftltr. -, , _ .112/Mo. N ond to ..... .. - · Clll14 411 :IML IIIH. ........, ..... , _ , _ go- I - "'-..... lp.ro. o1 -·-,..,WOOd,.... or Corpot? lora low Fumlf• 17 - · ,,. • Fumluro - Mtrclilndllt ::. C:".!"~~= ~o'C a Fonl looourt1174 Clldo 4 North. n ure. ,:E: NIWI''nd ~ llll d •·-~·h'• 1 ...., ol ~..- ••· 1•• m· =~AE JorrlchD Rd. Pt. - , WY, Wtftlloatw.t1~1H. $100,000.00 PLUS-Large home. 4·5 bedrooms. 3 baths, acreage, pool. etc. Extra N1ce. By appomtment only. If you are looking lor that speci~ home. G"e us a call today. . La::IMo llae: Medium, bfu.Fal JocUI. 114 441 28M_,., U---~ =~n III:="L ~ Squtntl Jlot, M....,lln Folot - · 114-441-3144 o~Wr 1 ........ ........ IIoiJ .... 14 61 Fann Equipment ~~~m~.~~~~-.---~ lftOftlh aid, Clll ,...,. 1:00 PM, 171 M F - - . o h o r p , flth To'*- 2413 J a - Ave. :IIM..fl.2001. - · - , I - hoa, St110i F....-.lltelorwi-.Nioa -... "'· *"'75--. 10 001 ott up S14.11 ond 10 go1 S7 Mullcal $2110. a.- will - -· .... ...._, M3.2S. 1nttrumtntl Groom and luppty •ot~ Pet =-=~===-:--.--. Ottl Qrlndor .......hNtw - ••m :="'l:J ~""'g:..~.·= ::J"!i.t~ =1~;:!· w.... 'r.::..:l" ............ Por - : lbr1 2bslhl,_.....-, ond 1~4111LEI CENloNAAY RENfTOOWN. 4dr-chlll· • tm,..._... ...,. .... Ill. Ia I ' Open---·...... 10:00 .lurllll. IRA, , untH __,:00 m--. = 8orntroilll'o, Ad, AI. 21, CllrlotmM ':'Jn.(Ytor - - 11.0110 ITU 11"4 , _ .110.11 ....11 "'W, Wlm'IIIITALII&lECTORI -"'--·-,. &pto-.a IIGn Alllloi_!._121D- Galtlpolle. Q'IIU t~l tJJI. Avo, 114 3u-t4M. z..-·4 _,.....,T.V., S100. cubn-. ....... ..-.. ~~ .___., 114-441.o201. coli - _ Rl...a. a; r.ma1111n :res rrt. , _ I1M.--IIonlhtl. · IDyl,., lnliN ..... 54 Mllctlla1110ue -_................... .... lim -·· Top Coah pold. 0111 . . . . . . . . . 1 .... 2 ..... ...... Col tl-7717. -;.;=~rt. , ....... 1 llonltor 301a3 .... IIIII ..-ctoon . olr IIIII Arlo! - r .... tloiJ ........ t14-7111orT. W. LII-304175-7124. - : M.T.W. Lm.loi:OO r1... 4~. 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. Pllll. - · ..IJII. 1br,l14........... 7p.a ................. . .... _,......_ ...... So~ till-. 1oe,l1t 4112110. n ..... -~~~~~ .......... S10 wk. • - JOCk• • Sl wk. dlnlt1e aol, 4 chalro • ST.IIO wk. - - • S1 wk. LOW CASH PRICEI ,..,_ Ololl er.. ,._ ........... toe p.111., ..... 12 to I p.m. 114-441141U. ...... ON' I lind I' .__-'-~· ucolltnt condition, ~2~11. lndh1dull IWitar . . _ . , ..m·o , _ Equr....~,f'· s11. boalnntro. ilitoua guhorlot, Wtot Glllloollo, 11 m: Jtft W...tov lniiNDIOr, 114- Wldl-lon now l Ulld..form 1111 ond · 44U077, llilllllll _..,..., ~-Clllmpton bloodllnoo. 11-7· -"'llln,ll~ 1111, 1rodl, 1;00.1:00 .......,.. ............,.. _ Call814111 0211 . ~ loll, ThUN, Frl, AKC Roar. 1 Poodltt, 11mr 1o 1110 1 - . DuiiCIII Phr:. chtJui Altlol#p. Mtnlof,.. 811 CITY LIMITS-La.ely brick home. •ery P""te and .,.secluded. _______________ ...,. Sitting on 2.150 acres. illl01old,-.:...: ;':'t'::':'• : PuN olr far , _ tungo, olein !!!! ,.,......,., 11111. -""'d IOio.... llaop your · - · Arlo! i7f,; villi ond V1'11A I'UIINITURI opt. 011 1• ,......, ,..., Dtp. 114-441-1071. . F- ..., uu Jan 1, Ill , _ t 104 W me, or MerclilndiN 55 Building Suppllel Block, 1Irtotr, - -- wt,_ Dlpto, Clouclt 'R........... iO Clronclo, 011 Col -.,.. 241o11121. au••:C: ..... ....._. mulih 11b14 1'32, Sill; 2 Moluwk IIINI btftld 1•14 ar ear. dDoN. b7 w*lmr 1 ~~.r:v= iorlliil ....... Q t o w - ... ;.,:;;,.,~. -·ClOSE IN.lHIMG "I" IS FGIIIIILIO£AI.homein., IOEALNBQI· Ill RfiMXJ to filS I dl~dren. 3 BR, I blth, LR/OR, tii·IA llikhen,tas .. rNte, C/A, woodlllrner, tam it, room, lull ~:-sement I car an1c~ed praa:e1 sttel sld· in11 partially covered oat10. Yerv na lot Call b b:atron 1nd once. ... """";'Ill?'· orIn 114-112 I utili --~oond, ----$376.304- ,..1~ Fumllhed 45 111000. 120: a • _,III hiiW, t IIIJII DOIIIIOit, ...... - - .120. 114411 Dltl Nlw1atr,apii,IU "I a•. AKC Collll ... .- I -·SUI. 11.:BI-1121, llovt Til .... ~-------------- RoomI --lor-..,..., _ -. -· -. -. ..... Ohio ~.- -~~-......... Rlvtr -.. . _All-.-TJS.. Staid"' 11 •120/mo. Hacsl. 11 11tl 1110. - - - . ..... - ••100, 2211. II""'!' 1...., good iGnd. 114-W1.ol27. •••ll'nl ..... wllh ~ C 1:00 p.m., Col - 1111,-WY. 147l.IOEAI. FOI RET!IED OOUPI.I, 2 be!ioom, blth hwint room. kitchen, dmmg rm.• situated on I acre of land with wiew of Oh'JO R1wer. 48 Space tor Rent eou '* r lloblls HolM Pllrk. ""'""CZi ........::.•!tall, 7411. por1l, - · II, - .. ,•m•Nenl tor ~loll . ~ Chtotl , . 0111 Mltctl~ 54 1 ....., =.;.;1~"=·====--· RT. ~~---~ ....._. a.raae - Houltliold ;.._......, 1 ~- cotl-1-1c_,,....,,_:-,oPotnlol IWAIN"-t.ono, IIIAIJTIIIUL ANIITIIINI'II AT AUC'IICIII I PUIIHirUIIE. t2 O M - - - . SilO; 111- ::3404:::::,·_·- - - - - IUOCIET PRICII AT J - - OIM a. Gollp I I I . - I '*d t I• I - 1111; Campui·UTATU. Ill I I on Plu .......... ~~- !faol- I • T - , Cololao 11m1 w/... 11. 446 8636 51 "'' b••• ~ .,... _ . ..... Lind . .,,_ . ..... . . .. . . 2....... • AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOliES, FARMS & COIIIIERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 AFFORDABLE-RIO GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT -Lo•ely 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 baths, I& kitchen, laundry, family room w/woodbtJrner, !I at yard and aswimming pool. Be thefirstto see this •ery nice home. ="1 ::"~ :t.:.": et4411·H11 oftlri:OOpm. . At:::'rt. ':- J!"l·~or~ .,....,, "~:.'=--'"IIIII Die- - OUR 1989 SALES YOLO ME HAS BEEN GOOD ANDWENEED PROERTIES TO SELL. NOT JUST ADVERTISED. LIST WITH CLElAND REALTY FOR THE BEST RESULTS!! .REALTY 205 Kin10n-This home is much larger than rt appears. 3 bedroom, L.R., modern krtchen, formal dining, workshop and storage room, lenced back yard Nice starter home. JUII In • - for Clolobo- I _ , t - · - · with .~ hn...wd HENRY E. CLEI.AIID ....................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................ 949-2660 JO Hlll ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE .. ............................................. .......... 992·2259 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Cleland Realty and St(lff popptn, "Why did 'you shut it off? You OoglCII-::\':r;;::::•.';'zl''l, ....,_ WOke me Up." llzto. 1\1 milt out R1.141. 114• w. ..,.. a::.o,' ""'"' privelo ·~-------~-r::========:-lttl Dn 011:1, Wayno8..........,., :.:::'::::-:"7-~.:::::.;-,,--,-.,~===::::;;:::::;=~========~ 111:1 111 ClcMio to aon•rnu _..,. _,._, 1 and ~talue wth space klr rut tiv1ng.lf you e~ter wanted 1 charming home to decorile COUNfR'r'. we hi~e it. Structur.l~ souncl2 story w/very tlf~ rms., 4·5 bectms,. hvmg r m., dm111g rm.. 11m it¥ kitchen. sunporch or recruhon rm., basement. 2 c• e:ar•ae. mel: II blrn. We Nghly rteommend for ~ou to m1ke 11n appomtment to see IIWs owtandtnlnlue~_jll_st 3 miles from city, Green Twp. 114!16. WffHIN WALKING 04SIANCE OF!on. 3Brs.. LR. OR, b~~ FR. ••·in ~rtchen, range. basement. low 30's. ..,._ IIIII'- .. - - ·--lpl.laL =h•/1eo:.:jlold, l14........ ... - - ~~· ~.f:'tl. 4':/'ll- ...-. mi. PRICIO $49.500.0D-45 AlliES MORE OR LES~ Old loslloncharm 0 IN 3111 or:104-471-alta. Adorlble 11a1 T- ......,.... f - Apt. 1~L~ -11, A lqu 0 ,. o~ro S2IL ....,... Pold. 53 ,,tJII111htlor7p.m. -.:,--~::;nt,;:;;~ll~=~ • ~-- iuv or 11011. Rt- Antlqutl, F'··-~~ " " - EfR ·~• - · 11M I. llaln llrett, Pamtror. 1 SOME DISCRIMINATING FAMILY WILL TAKE PRIDE IN THE A~~ISITION OF COMPARABlE HOME . lmmacu late throu-.out k~chen w/.len nAir raoge, Nutone center, formal dining rm., bleaklasl nook w/w~ndow~ 211replaces, 4 bedrms., custom drapes, loads ol storage, I& utility room, beautiful in-wound pool, central a1r, pat1o, 2 Cilf gar· ag~ 7 outbuildings. 12 to 15 acres mil, can be slib·d,.ided. Rolling country~d~ wrth an acre and half stocked pond. Owner is anxious to sell and has reduced the price. Call lor an appontment for a pnvate show~ng-446-6806. CITY PROPERTY-3rd A•e. 3 bedroom·famiiY room-living room w/fireplace, modern krtchen, nice flat lot w~h b1g garden area. Priced 40's. rtoro, Doc.....-, - . _,. al t d - Apt.UOO por -11, 1110 dill uM,IOWTWOOO. I brdrctM tp11. for rent. CarDOitii. -0 -111111n& tool. Cilll1'""""" ..... 1711 10M. 11112. TWP. ROAD 348 - Approx. 93 acres of vacant land w~h 2 story barn, stocked pond, old house s~e ·w~h well. Appx. 25 acres tillable wrth balance in timber, abundance of walnut. Get a return on your in•estment from sale of timber. $60,000.00. - CoeUr INftloll, 0111., T.,. •to. both. . I ~. to - _.OIIJMI•. nc -.ct IIIII IltlglllloriiOO, -·ICI ,.. qu!Nd, :1044l'IHNO ... ..,.. POMERO'I - 2 story lrame house with 2 bedrooms and bath w~h wood Hoors and some •inyl covering. ASKING $6,o0o.OO. I 1111 Tzu, ............ '" « 1, -_ · lchniiR«, rolrlglnilor POMEROY- Nice home wrth 2 to4 bedrooms, 2baths, W.B. F.P.. carpet and N.G.FA heat. Full basement, nice yard. $29,500.00. AKC lr., unfum. opt., FINt - · """" NEW LISTING- SYRACUSE- Nice mo~ular on corner lOt. 3 bedroom~ 1 bath, laundry room and carpet. Patio and close to school. $21,900.00. IIEW LISTING-ACREAGE-Wonderful bulldmgsrte. Extel· lent lOcation. Some Woodland and great view. 4·5Acres more or less. C1ty Schools. IOri:OOPII. 111 ' ,.,., 1171-$UG -.liUII. IIIIM7W1114. or 301 IR2405. ctwt••• raJ c .... wtl 114-la- loll ,AKC .............. ' 1JI ...... old wlh _ . ond - . . lrolnM, 1104475-2112 0~ ':Gilt&& 114-74N711. - wllh ........,., S4110. ... - h . ..._..,... I··- _. = -ond--AKC I 'rdutt:: w111t .............. No ...... .,.._ ~ -- .... 1140. 11,..., ~ -··· llmU, ...,. ........ AKC ,,... Onlr 2 hold tar w.D, ·eft- ar. 1 Tlnl bedroom rMOh, ..,.. "Yesterday's horoscope said 'Oon'l go skiing: Today's says 'I told you sol'" ----=11 KIT N' CAU.VLE~ by Larry Wript 118 Pits for Salt - . ., 1110. OM 111 •• FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1989 57-68·1344 42 Mobile Homll tor Rent :rbr, - Sunday Tmas-Sentinei-Paga D-6 Ohio-Poi•t Pleasant, W. Va. Apartment tor Rent LIQUIDATION AUCTION ........... -~.11- :31 HoiiiM tor Sale 'eld, ·11 8 "'"" 2 bedraow~ ......_ ll:l Jcom 81)(,4 b:llloom ~1.30W'752'722 bit tn t:OO . . to 1:00 . ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of B.R . 60 end 143. Open 7 Deya 10 A . M.-~ P.M. R~ntals lot, December 17 1989 December 17. 1989 rt. W.Va. = t; ............ - . . ··,,:.. '!, 1m Wli t r MobUe Home. _ _ f l r _ o r _ . 1a10. Coli ltntliclol - Co. t14-.W111 ........... 114--7471. ServiCeS - ~~-· T.V. • _,_ ._ 4 . . - - A I Ill IOOd :23 __................. , __ 32 Mobile llomll forSeto BullftiTI Opportunity "1 or OW. 11 .. Lilli:===-.:..... •..::. IB ForL.... "Wk""""" For ltiAtTO. . II . . . . AMRI radio Ont ...... .,.,........,... il ._.,......_.mon.e~m. Electlio ..................,. -:10447J.H71. - · wrtnv- - · ACID aIf for lalt: 0U,. ath, lltollclry, Stlltld,l14.a4HIII. Fliewaalf lor - . hi or •• dlllvere& CAIII14 Ill 1111 ADWDIIII .... Iiiii.I14-IU4244. Fl:ewaall tor •le. Srn:ned oiii ond hlckDrt. aa. Ioiii. ...... 114-742..2141. At• aad e~•anecl. O.k. Ath I Hickory, L.oodl SilO. Don Weugtl.l1t ....... OdpMa One ba,roor. w.., clAW A ............ IIJDVIdld. Por - : 0nt 211 GaHan Futl No poll, DII"Jiil IIIII INIIlCtl 011 TIIIlk- JJI1d - · :;:m1.111 ttl att,l14-441o 1Wo ...._ - · '"" IIIDIOt', ane fan 11t010t and fin 1141tl - ... - ,f~ . 2 l)'t _.... ""' 0••• t::J ..., .... 'lWei••· au. For LIUI: - -Oa!lpatfr 110ve I -· - 11• .,..., piOWIIIIII. No poll, DljiOitt IIIII NIOIII oto =lred.l1t 1. t24..., ..... 1.1111. nu. [,1 • 1Chilr1d1SC ' ""o 1110.000 IIIII .... ~ IIIII - . , Unit - . .. "" suOt a14-24W101. D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47619 Speclotlzing In Pole Buildinga. Deolgnlll to meet your ·-· olze. CHOICE OFAnv 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pool bldgo. ond pockoge de tit. Seva hu ndreda, wen tho.u Andl of doll1rt. I.e~ ~1a.bolh.,fM' Gl liiii 01 -· Ill• ........otivt DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., Bo• 181 Gottlpotlo, Ohio 45131 PH. 61 IU&DING SUPPUES - IUYOUTS CLOSEOUTS - SECONDS · 'l•"x4'xl' MiiMiy loanl Panalill!l _ ....54.99 tL ,.......... - . .. '14''x4'xl' Malonit• P..tlll!l ........15.99-11.99 ... ...,..., .........., llloni,Wn,_..,_..,,.l PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. ANO DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL. IF YOU LIKE CAPE COD STYLING, THIS liGHT JUST BE THE HOME FOR YOU! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. lARGE FORMAL LYING AND DININGIIllOMS. 2CAR GARAGE WITH ATTIC STORAGE FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND. BUY WITH ONE LDT FOR $62,000 '0R WITH ADDITIONAL LOT. $68,000. HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OLD AND HAS HAD EXCELLENT CARE. CONVENIENT.LOCATION JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF RT. 35. 3BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER. VERY LIVABLE FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO. DECK AND POOL. EXCELLENT VIEW OF SUR· ROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. AT · TRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCATION, CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. JUST A FEW MINUTES FRIIII TOWN - BRICK RANCH. LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAt FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP GAS FUR· NACE. CEN AIR COND. ONE ACRE lOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW! NEAR HOllER HOSPITAL - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. FEATURES SOMETHING EVERYONE LOOKS FOR AND CAN'T FINO - HARDWOOD FlOORS. FULL BASEMENT WITH FAM· ILY ROOM, GARAGE, ALUMINUM SIDING. CITY SCHOOLS. $48,000. If YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO THIS ONE SOON! THIS RANCH HOME HAS LOTS OF LIVING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM. PLUS RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT WITH fiREPlACE , GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR CONO. SCREENED BACKPORCH, ON NEARLY AN ACRE. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS AND DOWN· TOWN. $48,000. $19,000 II CITT- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULl BASEMENT, LARGE L£YEL lAWN. TREMENDOUS BUY AT ·THIS PtiiCEI S46 000 - OYER 2 ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HDME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, 16'X36' IN· GROUND POOL All DRAPES AND CURTAINS. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE INClUDED. NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR VINTON PC. fJ S1.00 PiM , . .1 7 I ....................................... S1.99 PIIFIIISIIII 1001 & WIIIDOW TIUI UNFINIIH!D MAHOGANY........ 7' Al-- IWI& CA. . 11.99 u. · INSIDE I OUTSIDE COINEI-............. s1.00 lA. Wft I -WI -&A'IID W.DOWS SINGIIIIUtiG 24'' Wx36'' "-····-·-····--··--·-····· S29.9S 24'' Wx72'' H..........- ........................... •39.95 42'' Wx72'' H.................- ...................... 159.95 lH'si0-11011 1411 IIIIHJQ liWU.: treed lot, ljllrOUndtd brr river view. low 30't •AJ!DT•.IIWOT.ar Ttree Nee matale homes on tnticina lots Mf· leoluna till fMf. lll ,our IIDfiiJ work lor YGtJ. C1ll for more inbmltion. 150111At11 COUill'l All AIIO rttvAt:'ll Tho eye-s)>pellinslhrw · ranch his plenty fllldl. Loclttd bltwetn Rod~ ~d Cor• •n Perr, Township. Pril:td lo - . Col "" ,...,.._ $44.000. .SOU¥1111110 UTili!- U-11110 'IICI- Th~classic home hu 1 ..aen SPICe.• stone tult CIIII'II'IG ••IIPifl'R room. a:so atll'&e blrn 011 prope11y. L0<11111 in B-l PnCid to Ill 11 125.000. C.llll1 more dlt11ls. ¥4"x4'xl' Shlttlnt Plfw0111-........ su.9s ta. Jft"x4'xl' CD I s•aetllll Plywood 25 pes. Ia 44 pes.___,,......... SJ2.95,., 45 ~· ·----·-·..-·...- ............. s11.95 ... l(e"r4 •I' T·111 Pint Sldl............. su.95 ... 25 pci. to 56 pes.-"-"'""""" '14.95 ... 57 pes. I·-----··--···-· SIJ,95,., Prlh11111 Still INulattll Dttn ···-·--· S69.95 PIEHIING INTEIIOI DOORS fill. lllltll tr••• a.a t1 Sin 129.95 -. w KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARII- Approx 101 ~ acres. newer 3 bedroom ranch, 11h.baths, family~ f d. · b· room, or mal ~nmg area. stOiage Ul 1dm& barn, 40'x56' approx. build1ng w1th co ncrete floor. a Above-ground pool, satellite dish and gas well all~ induded with sale. Call today for more details. ~ • #2769 a COMFORT THAT YOU CAll AFFORD! -located in !he Kner Creek district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, 1\\ baths, family room, full finished basement, formal dining area, carport. $40s. In.tigate lodw! • 278 1 Ves ., 1001 & WillOW 111M SMAll FARM - JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN. YOU COUlD HAVE HORSES HERE. APPROX. 13 ACRES, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CEN. AIR COND. JOHN DEERE TRACTOI! AND EQUIPMENT GO WITH FARM. All FOR $49,000. $45,000 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAl- FORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR·AlARGE FAMILY. APPROX ~ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. . 4'xl' AI WIMHI Pallllillll-·-"""' 16.99-'12.95 • VACANT lANDI APPROX. II ACRES- Some is ,.._cleared, but more is forest type land. Rural water W and electric available. Green Township. Develop ~ mto lots or as you w1sh. Priced at $12,000. ~ SHOULQ MOVE FASTI #2790 ~ : ~ !"' : VACANT ACREAGE1 _Over 8 acres. Site cleared for house or mobile home. Road frontage alongSR 7. Wooded, rural water a~ailabte. View of river. .z763 A . ~W:m:r a ~ ·446-6624. :, 738 Second Ave. rn· : ; ~ . 446·1147 JUDY DEWm, 810111 . ~ · LAND! LAND! LAND! Approx . 42 acres more or • less. Rural water. Call tor more details. . #2175 .~ 50 ACRES..,. More or less. Located in SprinRfield Township. #2771 ·- · ~ : :.Ur.iu CAITO, IE~LT~ ~79:~11C LD REALTOR• .· ~~ : : ~: ~~·~••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••ee: : I �- .......... . .... . " ' .. ., .............. .. "'." ~~~--· ···-~lo"·· ,. ~~~IG~•~D-~6~&~un~·~*~vJTI~rnEa~•~S.~c~~~-~~:ro=o=~======~======:==G==r·=~=•=•·=~==~~~~~~ 1 !1 Fann Equipment 71 AutOI for Slle uu. -....., ,. ":i::""' onol-- 1114-- __._ ~I , :!! t:"'P"""o -. • , TIIAT DAILY Q. ~ '0 £1.,. f: f) 'C ~Q. _,_u_z_u_•_•......:O_\!.J.;; .,~..~~'!.f'q• Ne, Umlted. v.a, •lr, tilt,-nPW. 72.000 ....._ O Reorronoe tke 6 scrambled word! below Ito moke 6 :::14~·-=::,::::*:..:..:':,:•r:..:..;... ':'-'-;·-:::-:;-:-;:llontra, I ood. a&., simole words. Print letters eoch in its l!ne of ~e~uores. 11......_.101 hitch, PI:.S211Di :DO 11'111 wide .,... S,.a trant. .,.,._,..,. ....,, 1111 Ft&wr a ad C.CUU.O. be. 12150, Inn .,........, witt oond. 114 441 asu. -o.7.!''"'"' .......... .. - , .. 1!22 MIG. • WOlD tAMI -.,• .£'!{f:• 1114 1u1c11 - 1114 1n1n1, 3 point AIIIFII - 11M Inn - 72 of II III 11 64 Ear....., 5211. lUG-· 114-4Qo CIOVERNIIENT SEIZED '.lohl I .... 1100. , _ . . . . . . .. ..., ..... Solo: 114-31f.aA ..., ... - 1 _ . Guido (1) - 7 Eat. ..IOIH. Cot••-· Chowyo. su-. 1 _ . Guido (I) - - 114-74WOI3. Larp - 115 --h. .... , lor ..... Dollvory bi. ..IOIH. I I ~~~~d A V _ you develop from &fep No. 3 below. I• 1•. •I •I 1• 1 0 Complete the chuckle by tilling in the missing .words ...u...... 114-444-10112. urvo ""'"" - c1 .., 1or AIIOICAII UGIOI 1 fhe 7's. . Col l .. illtgO, ~-~··--•.ooo . GREAT HOI! 01$.1. 143- 10 IIIIUTES FIOII POII!ROY - 3 bedroom rtneh style 2 baths, llvmJ room, kitchen. utJICV room, ·fireplace wllnsert, 1•~2 ur' pr~ae (heltedJ, pond. WOCM!s, JI)Od hunting and fishmiJ. m1neral ri t7 li. ._,.tt 'fii.Hull .....21 ... nlw upl~. 0. . . . . . Coli tl~l:tlla•or 7:00 p.11. 7& Auto Pane & Accesaor181 1m four dllvo. HMYJ hill. 12500. Alto 1173 c10 clUmp trucll, Chevy. SIODO. " " Oklo, 1410. 114-742· cttovr holt ton, :110 old. oltlft.I45D. I1C-444-4tn. 1117 -= ·•m --·-pOoled- ::X: Aatary or oablo tool - . , . -.a.a 11\d ........ Dnl• lew•VIC SeMel, a ~ CrMil Rd. Pert•. eup. Clrt-:'a Ptumblng one! Hilling Fourlh •nd Pfne Golllpollo, Ohla .:.11;.;4..;-4.;;41-;.;3:.::;18;;:1_ _ _ __ -84 Electrical a Refrigeration R_.•n1w or commercial naw ..me. ot repalre. ~up, """ doiiVo<y..... wlrtng, L11nnnd •ctrlclan. AkMnour El.-trlcoi,ID4-871-1781. 87 Upholstery .._..,•., ....... t~ - Upltolalllfna ,........ ... TM - - countr ·- z• ,..... In tumllure upltolote~ng. CoH 30W75-4154 _ , 13 acres. 1yn warranted home. Th1s horne wa~ buill! I!'! site. Bea~· r ul loclt~n. let me show you - for Sill OIIC 72 Trucks for Sill buy 1n low 30·s. , ..7 """ lrilc:k, 121 Hondo, .... CGIId. •••• tl4-444-4731 you'l klve it. Only In the 60 s. WAIT THE BEST - PEAA:H FOIIIO.- C119- BEAUTIFUL IlliCit HOI! - 3 bedrooms. 2 fult baths, hing room. dm1ng room. bar. k~cMn. sewing room lull e11.tr1 nice blsemenllu~y carpeted, well msulated. almost new. •P· plilnces, g••ae, 5.75 teres, extra wei~ built sheer lu ~ urv. out of town owner ·75 Boatll Molen 1Nl Choorclol 810 plok up, . . . .. 104-17~-CC~D. For _ , 1m IIMC Trt-oro dump, 1m I t t ! - Flot· bod, 1m PlyiiiiKIIh Vovo111r Yon, Ill In . - '"""'· 114-211- be li~r~~abl e valu1ble PfOper1y. Gre• oppMunty tn the low.3Cls. good '"""'· 114- - . II FlASH - 01110 WAI11110 Sfll IEfDIE CIIIISIIAS PIICliEIIUC!D-Ciaoelocily I*'~ l i N - 750 N~ oft•ep.~~~. II &, IIDOUPOIT OllllfiiiADWll- liST lUI INTOWM-Y!RI AFFOIOAILE - 2 or 3 bedrooms. livina room, dmma room. kitchen, den, 1'h baths. ba5e· ment, vlflyl sidin& eKtra l•ae lot. Pf.Naty fence. clOse to e~ty Plfk. A real Motorcycln -raood-.,,11; SIIW7WN2. • opel., "· . liCE CDIFOJTAill H'*E - 3 3 bedrooms. 2 blths. kitChen, d10101. bedrooms. belu'tifulty carpeted liw· room. tully carpeted, central air, 1na__room. d.nin& room. kitchen & nice 11'1101, room wlcath!(lral Ctllutility roo m. N1te blsement, niCe . "''all elec.. .efrcentor, •nae. dis· 2., e. unbellfttble buy tor only in hw.sher and stet"eo system. A.n u,._ 11W...._.,, 114 211 1104.tuo; 1141. ..... 111 __,. ...lloble. 114-444-16112. Tra nsportat1on IIDOlEPOIII- ClOSE TO _.,. ........... I:.....,;:.N_E;_;Ql..fU::....;l:,...:U:...,:-:-f 9 • ""Ito-- ••1rw. 8-10 v......._. ... w-rtw, PI, llrbucklil -· AM.fFM ......PS, IMIII1e, _.., - ' ;?, ...... ~M>;;,;~,-0!'!··»<-:;~•c•·"" -~ 1Wo oublo lrtolt lor 2 ..,. gltw,UIO;FourllleL.., 74 lopllc T•nk PulltDingleD, Oollll PlUmbing l Heating ioo.> .:- a.ooo Home Improvements Co. RON £VAHS lHTERPAISES, Joe-., OH 1-IJHW. Ron. 1111- .......... mlloo, a opeL 11,100. et4-444TI20. rodlol · - · ... 1- =·==·=·::::: I I' I I I ........... J-. 44N111. ~~:~:b.f.:·.= ., m. . denlist on the phone explain· ~=·==· ing that cavities he already had ,. eighteen to fill that -.,:.T...:;.E..;.P..y.:..N...:.I:,....:.C"T-"-1 day. Later I saw him at the OOVIRNIIINT SEIZED Vwllclss 1ro111 I1DD. FOfdL Mtrasllst Cui IM I ChM)'a. SutDIUL Hay l Grain 17 1 1 1 Cornvon, ~4:;.=. ~~ ~=.: . . - . 0111 ton Duony, 1 - 1111. "'"' - !lr1nu m. Pfri Yon t1:&aO· ND - 1i0. 114 ••• .... 114o 12 ft.aondklon. flit bod. ... good ... - · · ,441-0111. Home Improvements 81 IIIII 1175. 30W,._1114 ••• t :OD PM, war11. I :DO em to 1:00 ""' 114 441 11173 .... tor ·-,:;'t:r ...,0· """"" • ....,,11281; ••• - : : • ,... Dadlo I 1110. tlni, - - .... . . . -- ·-ion..... 1114 - ........ I XLT, lllpd, 1111 - '1A'e.'""· 1-T.R;...D;-:.M:...;:-E..:.N;.,::.D..,--l Last summer I heard my 1' :110 ,.,. lnoh .,, 1111 """ ton, Y-1. outo., 17,100-114-4-. , ... F-150 - k - ..... per. toO I o~ motor, 1uto"t PIJPI,uo.oond.l14111 2144. - SLrv:ces 4 . . . . Ford lruolt ttonomie-·121.4-nololwlh-~lrM, _ , 1121..... blulllor, TR .. 1 HV pump ··-- ............. . . s-. II II ... - 711 · Auto Pertl l Acceuorlll prtoo. t14- t-.,. -. ., 1--. 15 Cotloll.,,_~ - lell - 1 1 7 1 4 8 4 , - - - -·· 11.- 4d p e o l - IIIO.IIIn- GA J 0 E G cttovr =~bl- tiLti..-IOU. I' I I~ I I I wlth'opoolol '"'""""· !(on. 17,100 -010. dOMTW:IM. - - • lfiiOd, - 110 711 Auto Perte a Accellorlll ...... ' '""· 1211. tlolbod, --. - motor, Nbulll, ftllif tM, ~ SOLR .AD 1111 oecMno-17.1989 Truck~l=for::::::;SI=:Je=::f=====R=..=I~E=tt=.-=G=-=,.=1 ~.~~~ 1174 - ERELFE 12 1 1170 Sunday December 17 1989 Slid show il and selll. Call me 1nd we'll ma~e your dream cometn.le. In only tfle low 60' s. BJ.LEVEL- LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms, 3b~drooms, large family room, nice and ·-d¥lll0dkilchen, dining room w~h French doors toai4'KI4' '" sundeck. 2 ca'r garage. Andersen windows, Rae· , One acre level land. You must see th1s home. now for appointment Reduced lo $55,900. 1675 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 IIIINCII nPE HOlE- IIDDl!PDII- Pl!k St- Cotrer kJl4bedroo"", kitchen, din. nn. comb., tullY carp !!tell. gas heat. cent. air. alum. s!din& ublit y bldg. , comfortal;je, roomy. You've got to see t tn one. You won't believe- monly ~~~· ' . In 2~ IllES BriiiiD RACINE Ellra n1ce newtw remodeled, 4 bed· ~,;;,;;~ b;f~ 'o~~~~c~~-~~;;~~~~~. ~khen. rew funvce. new steel praae. start making money. Priced absolutely 2421. 71 Autos for Sale 11111 Food 4 - · Ill orlglnoL body. ·-E a ...... 10,11110 """ arlalnol mlloo. s.cond · U200. et4-112-.11143 after- I p.m. SALE- · house,loj:l(edon I acleof ground has sq. ft. on first floor, 12'!20' screened and glass Bre!!lewav. 2 car garage plus full 2600 sq. ft. basement, whoch has large family room, WJ.B., eKira bedrooms, ceramoc tole bath, laundry room and storage. T~is home is lol=lled 1n an exclusi.ve area, Holcomb Hill, and must be seen to be bel.1eved. The first ftoor consists of large living room. W. B.F., dmong room, modern eal·in kitchen, JennAir stove and oven+ m1crowave, ,31arge bdrms., 2 baths, fam1lv room. W.B. f . & porch . .The bu~d• used .a lot of cheny and birch wood lor walls, trim, elc. Beautiful view of city ol Gallipolis All ot this tor $125,000.00. · Clll IUIULL WOOD 446-4618 or 44&-10&6 1tl2 a-. llocly, 1400. 1144,.-· 1017 a-y, 2 Eac. body, ..... 371-21111. • tm~114-MI-'N77. 1m_.., :101 ltw•nlllla n. onc1 71,000 ectwl 304 Ill 3151 or Mel...,.. Co!lri. ...... ...,__, ..-. - *""' -••• 111111e 30W75-III14. __ ·1m - · - cond, high mlugs, 1107. 652 2nd AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11~ AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $29.500! 1250 sq. ft. ranch perfect tor any age family. 3 bedrooms, I full bath, living room. dining room and utd~y . Ready to move into. Newer furnace. Must be sold to settle estate. Call lor an appoint· m• ~15 COUNTIY COIIFOIT There's_a splendid country view in any direction Irom this 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home inCludes open k~chen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath 1111d utility room. Over I acre ot fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $34,900. J224 (Call Anytime) (B I ,I 1M3 C.,_ Z·21. 301 ¥-11 ..... ...- . *• crulu,oluotilt, PW, T-Tope, 304-SJ\1. 2311 I CAUGHT COUNTRYITIS1 Here's your cure. Take 3 bedroom room wrth m~ntenance free siding Add I b.-h. living room and 2 car garag~ Throw in a large llallol thai kids will enjoy to play on tor only $42,000, #709 I .. N ' I I ......~·---~-... TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 Eut Second Street POIIIfOY, Ohio (6141 !92·3325 r COUNTRY CONVENIENCE STORE There's a heallhy business opportunity lor you. Gas service plus convenient food mart plus many other possibil~ies . 3 bedroom apartment over sl?re for add~ional income or for owners/manag· er s res1dence. Lots of storage space. Established busmess lor many years. Only store in the arealots ot potential. $80,000. •240 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE Green Township. St. Rt 588. Includes flat crop land, gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll tor someone wanting privacy, country atmosphere and a king's view. Maybe you want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. #124 I I 11401 GAlLIPOLIS - 3 bedroom family home 1n Quiet neigh· borhood Elcellenl condl· 11on w~h new roof and fenced back yard. Mostly furnished. $35.000 ti rm. TRAILER LOT - Complete setup w~h septic, rural wa· ler, and elec111c. One acr~ Just $8,500. Chesler area. TRI-PLEX - 3-two bed· room apartments tully remodeled and ~eshly pointed. walhmg d~i'nce trom stores 1n Middlepoel. REDUCED - 2 bedroom g•· ace OJllrl. on corntr lot Ne• ptaygroond and good borOOcld. Now ~ $19,995. nei_. G. IIUCI Telford 9t2·7114 Ricll•l Vlllllllnt ....1172 Offl• • • • RENTALINCOII E lei someone else make yoor mortgage payments while you build equrty, Good. in·lown location tor rental;' close lo schools and shopping 3-4 un~s (depending on how it's used), each nicely remo- . deled and containing large bedroom, nice bath, eat-in krtchen and living room. $64,900. #237 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. CITY CONVENIENCE Located just outside of the city tim~s on Spruce Street Ext., this well maintained m~nlenance tree home has bot~ . Not hampered by close neighbor~ yet close enough to walk to town. this ranch lea· lures 3 bedrooms, bath, living room w~h fireplace and lull basement. Perfect home fer small !amity. $49.900. H225 TIRED OF PAYING RENT! This may be the house for you!'! Attracti'le 3 bed· room home located in the city school district. House indudes fenced backyard, covered patio, living room. cozy family room w~h woodburner, utility room and all appliances are inCluded. Pficed lo sell al $33,400. Call us loay for an ap· poinlment. 1714 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION located on Rt. 160, this home ~ wa~ing lor is first owners. Large master beijroom w~h bath. urge great room includes family room, dining area and eat-in krtchen w~h cherry cabinet~ Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and hut pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you can't afford nal to look. 11220 Turned It's lime to get story brick IOCI!ed on Rutland Street. Beaut~ully tailored w~h 2 bedrooms up· stairs and 2 more on the main ftoor. Textured plas· ter walls in both the livirfl room and dininl room help make this one ol the truly fin• homes in Meigs County. And w~h alenced in play arnlor the children, it's perfect tor a ~owing tam1ty. ~tot of eKiras buill in with lender loving c11e yoo must see to believe. Fall in love all over aglin lot'~ $54,900. exc~ed ''"::a ,.,... YOU KNOW THEVALUE OF YOUR HOME? CALL US FOR A FREE IAIKET EVALUATION ....,~ 11 tlo Cost or ' tlollptjon We are THE Ileal Estate Professionals in lllis •r•' • w. "'E""' .,.,.,IJ,J,. '"'' 'f H' Rill HEM IE OUT ON THIS ONE! Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River! It you're one ott hose fam~ies that woold like a nice 2 bedroom home with 2 extra bedrooms in lhe half story, a really nice, V!!fJ attractive living room and a modern custom bui~ krtchen, come on in'ln addrtion yoo get ase· cond 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to lAP yoo wrth the bonus! Tell me you like to fish off yoor own pill', plant a &IIden and ~ow all kinds ol th· ings, have a horse or two lor the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acrBS thai runs to the river and already has the cabin down at the riverside? You c111 buy rt all lor $69,900. 11123 OUT-OF-STATE OWIU IN A 11101 Must let this 3 bedroom brk:k 1111d frame ranch go NOW! 2 balhsL,tamily room, fireolace. nice ftat I acre lot Possh•e VA loan esSIImption. $56,600. Pick up that phone and call TODAY! 1304 .• • TAlE aGVAIITAGE OF LOW INTEREST RATES And buy this 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on the country, it includes tam~y room, 2 firepiiCes, very nice k~chen, lully carpeted. Green Township. $54.900. 742-3171 Full Time STAHl. POMEROY- This newly listed ho'!'e in· 2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement with garage. small LOOKS CAll BE DECEIVING! Believe ~or not, this home has 9 good-size rooms and 2 tun baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main ftoor and I bedroom and bath in the lull ba· sement. Eat-in kitchen, family room, storage room and 11111 ut~rty room. Forced air heat and central air. Screened-in porch, attached I c• garage and storage building Tastefully decorated interior and attractive landscaping this home is defin~ely worth looking at! $64,900. #801 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK 'Several 'nice building srtes overlookmg Raccoon Creek valley. Lots ol woods. 2 mobile home lots currently being rented. 2 septic systems. I county water lap. Possibly some limber value. $29.900. •216 PRICE REDUCTION!! Quiet. peaceful and scenic location along Rae· CCJDII Creek. 2.9 acres just north of Route 7 along Raccoon Creek prov1de the perfect setting lor this log home. With al~lle wor~ it could be something you·~ always dreamed ot. Includes plenty of space lor privacy, gardens. etc. and lias creek frontage at1d large deck to enjoy it all. Home has 2 bedrooms up, lui basement which is partially tin· ished. Price reduced to $39,900. Make us an of· ·~ ~31 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST AI this 4 year old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an oulstlndona 8 aae lot on a good paved road jusl5 miles from Holzer and 21h miles from U.S. 35. Fe a· lures in dude a a large living room w~h Andersen biY window, a large lamily kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots ot closets. plush carpet· m1and as neal and clean as apin. There isasepa· rale over-sized 2 car garage w~h a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner lor heat plus a 2nd story lor hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres ~ all cl1111, fenced pasture dh asmall wooded area wlh 1 m•ked hiking trail lor those who enjoy wal~nR. This is aperfect place tor horses or alew beef cattle. There's a small b11n and a lillie chicken house. Owner is out of state and desires a quieti sale. #117 WAIT A HOUSE & SMALL ACREAGE? Here HIs!! II you're tired of li'ling 15 teet from your neoJihbors. you'll love this new vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch on 7.4 acres. Home also has 2 baths, eal·in kkchen, utd~y room and 2 car al· . !ached g11age. You can decorale inside home and lllldsc_ape outside in your own style. Priced at $52.000. . . H500 Lorette McDade, 448Chrie Ellce110r, 448-3&21 GENTLEMAN'S fARM- Elegant country li¥ingon 131 acres ·m/1 wrthl lovely Cedar 4'bedroom home, Ov.er 2,000 Sl1Uale ' leet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace. lormal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. I.Jrnd 1s level to rolling and includes a beautrtul pond, a 2 car garage and a barn You will love it Call tor an appointment $110,000.00, . . Hl21 . . 50 ACRE FMI- RIVER FRONTAGE ..:this SJllall farm has . over 17 acres of river bottom and 30 acres m/1 of pasture .• T .bacco base. The log home has nearly 2000 sq. ft. ot living area on main ftoor. Includes 3 bedrooms, l'h bath, largefam· ily room, solarium, large decks plus basement with finished ·rec room There's more, socallloday. Pnced at $110.000. ·· LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. near Holzer Hosp., acr'lo M. or l , with 2·bay bid& Owner may assist fi· nancing tor approved purchaser. Buy now tor $115,000.00, ' ENJOY RACCOON CREEK- This home has 200' of easily ac· cessable creek frontage just I mile off the Oh1o Rover (easy access for larger boats) . The srte is a love.ly 1.5 acre walnut studded lot and the home has 2 bedrooms. 2 car garage and lflOre. You must see. $45,000. •144 NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house w~h upstairs dorm 1~ baths, tully lurnished, newly remodeled. new carpel,.. wilh new range and refrog Full basement. Near Tycoon Lake. Boy now for $36,900. · 59WMry HOMEyrs. old. In ex· cellent ~ondition . Large spacious rooms. room has fi· replace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped krtchen. Situated on 1 acre in Chesler area. Was $42,500. Reduced to $40,000. #lOS 483 BEECH ST.- I ll story 3 bedroom home on 21ots in Middleport. Has newer gas furnace, family room, dining room and bath. Priced al $32,000. #128 NEW LISTING: Attractive bHevel home 1n A·l condit1on. Located on, appro>. I acre in Baum Add~ion. Has 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, central air and garage. $62,500. #134 2128 CHATHAM AVE. - Jusllisled. This 3bedroom home in Needs some work. $21.500. BRICK HOME & I ACRE -located in Pomeroy area. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, full basement and carport. You must see too only $39,500. #152 #123 PATRIOT - This new listing is a spacious 7 room 2 story home on approx . .3 acre. Includes 3 bedrooms, fam1ly r00 m. dining room, and more. Has low maintenance vmyl s1dmg and newer carpet. $35.000. #410 MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., GallipoliS. (Ask for Russell) NEW LISTiNG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000 . 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN ,THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS s~uated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots. w/city wa ter-sewer. Buy now lor $30,000.00. 1973- 12'x50'- 2 bedrm. mobile home wdh rear deck Call Allen Wood lor more inlo. ' · 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd Super view! $44,000. · DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w1th 3 rental apartments. Als~ adjacent' metal slorage/ulil~y bid~ Est gross rental income, $820 per mo. All pnced tor $65,1100. . lterrlnga Gallipol~ includes basement, woodburner and 56'x174'1ot PRICE REDUCED: I acre w~h older mobile home county water, no septic system, located along Rt, 160 nelr North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. ' 105 ACRE FARM: Owner will seH with or without minerals. Contemporary style home w~h 4 bedrooms, attached 3 car carport, detached 2 car garage in-groond pool. Call tor more details. • #102 1917 MOBILE HOME - A p1ce 14xl 7 2 bedroom home (could have 3 bedrooms). Includes heal pump w~h gas backup, 2 lull baths. 2 porches and awnings. Mull be moved $14,500. 1145 NORTH SECOND STREET- Thos'3bedroom home has beau· tiful hardwood floors throughout. Large 90xl20' lot Conve· nienllo stores and shopping. $37,500. HI09 A-FRAME& 7 ACRES- Nestled among the trees you'll find this newer 2 bedroom A-frame located in the Southwestern school district This is one for those looking tor a getaway. Has a barn building and rural water. Priced at only $42,000. • Hl41 ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- This home is situated on 2 level corner, lots. Close l o General Harlinger Park. A brick home woth 3 bedrooms, lull basement, and large attic, $21,500, Hll7 ENJOY THIS RIVER VIEW from the large enclosed porch of this HI story home wrth 4 bedrooms. I lull and 2 hall baths. tormal dining fireplace wrth insert, 3 car garage and agood . garden area on .73 acre on Rt. 7 ju st mmutes trom town. $66,500. Call lor more info. . 1139 " •. ,,,, l1' • j WE HAVE BUIDIIG LOTS on Rodney Villace II and Mills ViHifle. Call lor more inlormation. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACIES SID. One~ 84'xl48' aM the alhll' 75'xl48'. Purchase e~h• lot' $5,500.00. . 21.5 ACRES. NEAIIIOITH GAlLlA SCHOOL No structures IDeated along frank Rd. $18,900. · 3 LOTS LOCATED NfAR TYCOON lAKE (50xll5'1 Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% onteresi pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. · 1.02 ACRE lDT along Klick• Rd. near Centenary. $8,000 OWNER WOUlD LIKE A QUICK SALE- 3 bedroom home loclted itt Qftipolis. Could'be used as residential or comm•· cia!. Make an off•! H143 NEW LISTING - APPROX. 20 ACRES with spacious ranch home. 3 bedrooms, m balhs, Iamity room and one car,•• . qe. Additional trail• hookup. Askin1 only $48,000. I 51 JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ....................................... 446-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR ...................... ........ 448·8885 SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ............................. :: .... 448-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER, REALTOR .................. .................. 446-8348 MARTHA SMITH, REALTOR ......... ...... ; .................... .379-2861 - 7 Sowl 12NcC181 17 Jumf)8 21 Retreat 22 Spoor .23 Extra 24 Mental Image 25 " - Mice llld Men" 28 Tie 28 Precipitous 30 Bartered 32 Pllkl notice 33Greatmuses: abbr. 35 Cluelly 37 Strict 39 Stalk 40 In llddHion 41 Dtplttllong 43Wancler 45 I"- Of cutlery 47 Teutonic deity 48H-month 49 ''- Attl'tiCIIon" 52 Bow o f 54 European 58 Ust of candidates 57 Gats up m1 REDUCED TO $34.000- Owner will sell to qualified buyer on land contract. 3 bedroom. aluminum sided homt .wrth family room woodburner. deck and fenced lot located,near Rodney, ' »~15 3_BEDIM. HOME, WITH CARPORT - Appoox. 1.4 acre. Srtualed alona Afroca Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sal~ Proce $21,500.00. · PROPERTY IN PORTEI - Grocery store. 3 bedrm home 5 bedrm. home, Call lor more information. · ' · HOllE AND ACREAGE - Owner wit sell frbfll. 3/4 ID Ill acres m/lw~h this 3 bedroomdoublewide home on SR 141. The home has 2 baths and den and the interior was rede· corated in 1983. Call tor all details. · •t46 ACRfAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres, srtuated wrthin Perry Twp Estimated limber value: $10,000.00. Deer country!' Buy,now tor $18,800.00. CONDOMINIUM: 1st. Floor. 2·Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths, Cent. A/C, heat pump .. custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, u1~1ty rm, c•port. Call for more information. APAITIIEIT FOR lENT- 1st noor,, 2 bedrm., hv. rm,' eat· In k~cllen". $225 Pll' mo. plus util~1es . Oepos~ requ~red , E. M. Wls1man, lr•k•r #138 RIVER VIEW- Relax by the fireplace 'and watchthe beauli· tul Ohio trom this 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy. Includes a fireplace, full basement 2 car garage, and double lot $27,900. #125 HOlE & 22 ACRES 11/L - I year old ranch home located tess than 1 mile off Rl. 7 includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, for· mal dining, heat pump, Andersen wi ndow~ I car garage plus lots more. $64,900. · Hl49 All OlDIE BUT GOODIE Go back in lime and retive all the charm and ~er· sonality l'lpical ot the late 1800's. $59,000 IS a small price to pay for th1s updated 4 bedroom on Second Street. Middleport. #508 (614) 446-3644 Tom Ruuell, 446-2876 Jupiter corner ,lot and very convenient Asking $24,900. Wiseman Real Estate B.J. Hairston. 448-4240 1 Saturn or CAU CHERYl LENI.EY - NEW LISTING- 1988 24x56 CLAYTON situated on 4 acres m/1. There are 3 bedrooms, family room w/tireplace, 2 baths and much more. Secluded location in Green School OlstriCI. $30s. 11150 •no UST WITH . GILLIA. COUNTY'S LEIDER David WIHman, 446-9666 ACROSS REALTOR• ' CHAROI.AIS lAKE ESTATES A rare opportunity lo design and complele the in· tenor of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an aHordable qrice. The completed B!llerior ollhis l'h story log home includes a dec~ 2 car garage and basement Buyer woold own l/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake with full privileges. $75,000. SUNDAY PUZZLER 446-7101 • and '"ll'llilmtom of Century 21 ll<al Eotate Corporation, Equot folpportu•ilr Emplojoer llM:II OFFICE IBIIIIJI!PENDENTLY QWNED AND OPERATEn EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. 81 kll62Brldge 83 Father 84 "The Two of 88 Brim 67 Femalll: colloq. 88 College olllclal 89 Samarium .. symbol 71 Gollw'l need 72 Areplloee part 74Kindof78 ··- John" 77 Gnawed 78 StrutheriiD 79 Rllddteto brown 81 Ternponuybed 82 Feed; eatlale 83 NMow operoklg 84 111111111 clllt 88 A month 87 Qracloul; kindly 89 Look fixedly 90 Olasg...able predlclment 82 Englllll baby carriage 114 Dispatch 95 Decorative ob)ects 98 Jogs 97 Leaked through 99 Tiny 100 Dlmage 101 Hurrtes 102 Young salmon 103 Small child 105 Besmirches 107 Protective org. 109 Adherent of: aulllx 110 Labell 111 Transparent 113 Sldd 114 Armed conflict 115 .. _ 109" 118 Burrowing animal 117 Barnyard cry 118 Rodent 120 " - American In Paris" 121 Hone's neck hair T22 Heap 123 Pleat 124 Attitude 126 Platforms 128 Bog down 130 Exert to the utmoot 132 Act 134 ObjeCts of allactlon 135 Measured step 138 Fether 137 Happen 139 Damages 14T- garde 142 In mullc, hlglt 143 Facts 145 rnec~ 147 Tr111\11)orted with delight T49 Perch 152 C-F linkup 153 Tlke lor granted 155 Tardier 157 Toll 159 J..,.,_ drama 160 BaubaH's Slaughter 182TIIteelold 184 Saltpeter 188s-w 168 Hell 189 Anlllhed 170 Aavor; savor 171 "Jake and the eon.. B3 "-and Stripes" 84 "The - Page" 88 Bark Fatman" character DOWN 88~1 1 "-Night" 2 Direction 3Near 4 Penpolm 5 Goddess ol discord 6 Choir voice 7 " - ElMWhere" 8 Bitter vetch 9 Oinee 10 Food programs , 11 Slumbers 12 SwltiD 13a.14 Paddlell 15 Talks Idly 16 Hebrew teast 17 Concealed t8 Hosp. casuelty 19 Goober 20 Seat on horse 27 Lat fall 29 Breed• 31 Printer's measure 34Wit 38 Fruit cake 38 Average; mean 40 Wolfhound 42 Comfort 44 Hard wort< 46 Metal fastener 48Ve<ve 49 Abstains from food 50 The Ram 51 French article. 53 Court order 55 Populated area: abbr. 56 Mast 58 Yielding; cornpUant 60 Heroic event 82 Fasten tig~lly 65 Drink slowly 68 Secluded valley 69 "Secret70 Apportions 72 Dinner courses 73 Mollifies 75 Canine 78 Crowns 77 Warning device 79 Frocks SO More unusual 82 Monetery peneltles .. 89Ke«~ 90 Denude 91 Outer ~lng 93 Systematic 95 Series olllnks 97 Wlee person 98 Female dMr 102 Wan 104 Duration 106 Guido's high note 107 Jury list 108 "~Gray" 110 Fee 111 Console 112 " - on Enlebbe" 114 Horse-drawn vehicles 116 Dl111ance rneaoul'tl 111 Philippine Moslem 119 Abound 121 -to order 122Agreement 123 12 Ina. 125 Approach 127 Agave plant 128 Card lUlls 129 Natural abllty 130 .. _ 3"' 131 Nodding; drooping 133 "Win, Loee or138 AdheSive subatanc:e 138 Nerve networks 140 Blemishes 143 St •.,. 10 144 Among 146 N.J. baskatballera 148 Allowance lor waste 150 Arrow polson 151 Rocky hllll 153 Snake 154 Opposite of WSW 158 Soak, as flax 158 Lock opener 181 Egg: comb. form 163 Actor A•nder• 165 Concerning 187 "Gilligan's lslllld" star: .. ln~a. �ha• 0-8-Sunday Time.Sentinll December 17. 1989 Pon.-oy-Midd'apon-Gellipolia. Ohio Point Ph111'1t, W. Va. Problems continue; Columbia launch delayed until Dec. 21 CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. IUPI) · The shuttle Columbia' s already-delayed . bias toll on a 10-<lay Christmas IUght slipped an<1ther day, to Thursday, because of rontlnulng problems wllh the rebl.lllt launch pad. Facing an around-the-clock weekend of work, engineers at the Kennedy Space Center are readying the veteran spaceplane for the Monday start o( Its countdown to launch on the year's sixth shuttle flight, the eighth since the 1986 Challenger disaster. · Commander Dan lei Branden· stein, 46, and his four crPWmates · ro-pllot James Wetherbee, .J7, !light engln~r Marsha Ivins, 38, Bonnie Dunbar, and G. David Low, 33 · are now scheduled to take oft at 6: 04 p.m. EST Thursday on an ambitious ml.s· slon to launch one sal elUte .and return another to Earth. Uftotf Ol'lllllllly was set for lv'.onclay, but problems complet· lng moditlcatlona to launch pad 39A, last used before the 1986 Challen&er disaster, have delayed the fileht at least three days so far and the schedule remains tight. "There's stU! a lot of work to do between now and then, but we are reasooably confident of launch on the 21st," shuttle program director Robert Crippen said launch of Apollo 8. the first manned lltght around the moon, an historic Chrlslrnas voyage thai took off lr\)lll the same launching stand that will be used by Columbia. NASA Is under self·lmPQsed pressure to launch Columbia belore Christmas Eve to give workers at the space center lime off over the holiday . Forrest McCartney , director of the Kennedy Space Center. said If the shuttle Is not oil the pad by Dec. 23. the countdown will be recycled to the T-minus 11-hour mark and the flight will be deJa yed to Dec. Tl. scheduled stops In Shanghai and · "We have a lot of work to do, no Los Angeles. problems. just a lot of work," he said Frjday. "But we are headed Friday when the latest delay was · announced. While the launch period Thursday begins at 5: 55 p.m., the prefen'ed launch time Is '6: 04 p.m. because of technical Issues Involving the shuttle's rendez· vous with . the Long Duration ExPQSure FacUlty science sa tel· lite the astronauts plan to bring back from space. If Columbia stays on schedule for a Dec. 21 launch, lifto!! will come 21 years to the day alter the Chinese Boeing 747 hijackers apprehended TOKYO I UP I) - A family of three hijacked a Chinese ll<>elng 747 to a city In southern Japan Saturday and were apprehended when the father was pushed from the parked plane by a crew member, pollee said. The family, apparently seek· lng freedom In Taiwan, hijacked Air China · flight 981, with 223 people on board, shortly before II was to land in Shanghai on Its way to New York, police said. The plane flew toward Seoul, South Korea, where officials refused to give it permission to land, and, with less than 30 minutes of fuel remaining, touched down safely at Fukuoka airport on Japan's southernmost Island of Kyushu. The lather. lndentifled as Zhang Xlnhal, 35, told pollee he was shoved out of an open door as he waited for a stairway about 13 minutes after the plane landed. Zbang broke his pelvis and both legs and was taken to a hospital under heavy guard, pollee said. Pollee first said that a passenger pushed Zhang, but later said he was shoved by the plane's purser. Zhang said he, his wile and their son, 10, wanted to defect to Taiwan because they were a !raid of living in China afler the army crushed the pro-democracy movement in June, pollee said. "We have wanted to leave since Tiananmen Squar~." pollee quoted Zhang as saying. · Japanese ·news reports said Zhang had participated In the student dem<~nstratlons In Beij· lng's Ttananmen Square. Zhang said he had intended to hijack theplanewilh a bomb, but left the bomb In a Beijing restaurant. poUce said. Zhang Instead forced his way into the cockpit and grabbed the pilot. authorities said. There were conflicting reports . on whether he used a knife or was unarmed. Police said they had no evidence a weapon was used. The woman and boy, whOse names were not disclosed, were apprehended by the crew after the man was pushed out, pollee said. Chinese Embassy representatives boarded the plane and, after several hours alone with the woman and boy, finally allowed Japanese pollee to ·enter and quesUon them. The Chinese government asked the Japanese to. allow them to fly the plane back to China with the three hijackers and the 181 Chinese passengers. All passengers except the woman and boy. Including 12 Americans, two British, four ThaI and one unidentified non· Chinese, were searched and then transferred to a waiting room In the Fukuoka alrPQrl while the Japanese government studied the situation, a Foreign Ministry official said. "Hijacking Is something we can never condone," said Mayuml Moriyama, the chief government SPQkllSWOman, but government officials said they wanted to determine the motive of the hijackers before deciding what to do. The plane Is considered the property of the Chinese government, and Japanese PQilce cannot board it without China's permission. The Chinese on the other hand cannot lake off without Japanese permission. Senior level Japanese officials from several ministries mel late Into the night Saturday to decide how to handle China's requestfor returning the plane and Chinese passengers, a sPQkesman from the Prime Minister's office said. Prime Minister Toshlkl Kaifu was In his office for briefings on the situation, the spokesman said. , Te)evlslon news showed the man, the manager of a textile factory in Hebel Province, tal- . Meigs County agents corner Vegetable school to be held ·: all day -~'uesday in Marietta By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, A~lculture POMEROY The Washington-Meigs County Win· ter Vegetable School will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will be at the Landmark Hall In Marietta. Landmark Hall Is located at 319 Third Street. Your hay you cut in 1989 probably' does not have the feed va_Jue compared to past years. The most Important qualilles In grains and forages are its energy and protein. Hay cut In the summer of 1989 has a higher NDF (neutral detergent flbefl. This Is an indication of higher fiber . As the fiber content goes up, the energy value decreases along with consumption. This will aHect both beef and dairy but especially milking dairy cows. Dairy cows will not milk well unless an adjustment Is made. More grain and ·less forage will need to be fed to compensate for the high NDF. Do deer repelling whlslles work? Some research says no. University of Wisconsin researchers say deer whistles cannot be heard over tbecar at 50 yards away. They say also that deer Ignore them. The 1990 4-H and FFA Steer Weigh-In will be the first Satur· day In January (January 6th), at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Any 4-H or -FFA member wishing to take a steer In 1990 must bring their steer to be weighed In and ldenllfled. Pesticide recertification lor those whose cards expire in 1990 or 1991 will be held on Tuesday, January 30. There will be a daytime and evening program. The daytime program will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the evening session Is scheduled lor 7 p.m. to10p.m. For those wanting to add a category or want to become certified, that training will be on Thursday, February 22nd. Veterinarians say keep pets in mind during the holidays WASHINGTON (UP!) -While tinsel, bulbs, poinsettias and mistletoe will help bring joy to people t~ls Christmas season, veterinarians and other pel experts say these holiday main· stays can be lethal to dogs and cats. " Don't use edible decorallons such as strings of popcorn or lacquered cookies." Sandra Woods of the Food and Drug AdmlnL~trat!on's veterinary cen· · ter suggested Friday. "Unless your tree Is well anchored, your ptt can knock It over gelling to the food, The strings may cut a pet's Intestines and cause !atal peritonitis." · Charlo lie Crenson-Waldman of the Baltimore City Health De· :pertment 13ureau of Animal Control said PQinsettlas and mistletoe both can polson precocious pets. She also warned against the blzartls of Christmas lights. "One should be aware or loose electrical cords because dogs love to chew on them," sbe said. "We recommend running them against the wall." Crenson-Waldman said pets at Baltimore's Municipal Animal Shelter will not be available lor adoption between Dec. U and Jan. 1, an effort to prevent the selection of pets that are seen merely as novelty Items or will tend to be left alone during the · busy season. Carolyn Machowski. veterl· nary teclmiclan supervisor at the bureau, said Christmas offers special hazards lor cats: "A big one for cats Is eaU111 ribbon or tinsel and we've had cases where. when stringing PQpcorn, cats have eaten the thread or needle," she said. Because ·animals can have allerelc reaction. to certain foods as well as toxic reactlona, Machowski suggeat holiday candy left out for guesll should be watched closely. . ling from a front exit, hitting the ground and his limp body lying on the tarmac for several minutes before he was picked up by rescue personnel. Transportation officials said the flight originated In Beijing and was boundforNewYorkwlth lor a call to stations Ito begin the rountdown) on Monday after· noon If everything continues to go our way ." The objectives of the IQ.day mission are the launch of a Navy Syncom communications salel· lite and the retrieval and return to Earth of the Long Duration EXPQSUrP Facility · LDEF · a 21.000-pound satellite dropped off in orbit in 1984 to find out how high-tech materials are affected by .tong:lerm exposure to the space environment. Another maj9r goal of the mission is to test Columbia' s ~yslems over an extended mls· slon as part of a program to eventually certify shullles lor flights lasting 16 da.vs or more. Farm/ BusineSS Section. E December 17. 1989 -----• Freezing wet weather can ruin poorly stored chemicals __ ........ ........ /" COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Freezing, wet weather can ruin poorly stored chemicals, and an Ohio State University pesticide expert offers tips on winter storage. . ''Gardeners need to store pes ti· cides In dry, weU-ventUated areas that won't freeze or heat up," said Joanne Klck-Raack, who coordinates pesticide appll· calor training programs at Ohio State. "Pay particular attention 1<1 Freezing cold can separate their Ingredients, des· lroylng their effectiveness." Powdered or granular pes ti· cldes In cardboard containers should be stored where they can't get wet, Klck·Raack said. Water that gets In the boxes will cake the chemicals and break down their effectiveness. l'tefer to a pesticide's label for storage lips. Klck-Raack said. Also, consider how long the pesticide has sat on the shell. Rust, tor example, usually lndl· cates that a metal container is old. "II what remains looks in poor condition, properly dispose of I he contents and the container," Kick-Raack said. "See the label for disposal directions." II you're unsure of proper disposal, call the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency, Ohio Department of A!:rlcullure, county health department or county office of the Ohio Cooper a· live Extension Service. World ... Continued from D-1 because two Jewish soldiers were recommended lor high military awards at about the same time and Moll could have blocked them. · Also, the Army said, Molt was later relieved of his duties In the 32nd Division and would have no longer been in a position to block a rerommendatlon concerning Rubltsky. The Army said interviews wllh 15 former members of Rublts,k y's division and historical records failed to back up Rubits· ky's contention that such a fight took place, and that It appeared there were only 800 Japanese soldiers In a defensive position on the Island at the time. ' \ .· ·( . DONA'Oill RANGES -The Aihena Division of l;ollimbua ,SOuthern Power Company Is conductInc a sch60J.range program for the ll<ihools In Its coverage ""ea. A total ol 86 ranges have been inslalled In 'il'rea schools, Including 20 lor Buckeye lUlls Career I Center, the Ga!Upolls City School ' . Save on the one gift people love to open all year! election held at S{,uthem A transitiOnal style for today's way of living. With a diamond tufted back and deep seat.. $339 B. "Brentwood" Reclina·Rockerll recliner or Reclina-Waye wall c'h air Clean contemporary redi!Jer with open, . oak arms and a double gathered back. .. District, Kyger Creek and North Gtllila Hlp Schools. From left lo right are Cheryl Sheard, Buckeye Hills; C. Ronnie Carmlcllael, Columbus Southern; Jane Elliott, GalUpolll City Schools; Connie Bradbury, Kner Cr~k; and Cathy Greenleaf, NorCb Galla. (TimeH!entlnel pholo) '$349 C. "The Champ" Reelina-Rocker"' recliner or Reelina-Waye wall ~hair Traditional good looks make this recliner a dassic! Comfort features include tufted back. $379 U~~e our ler,.., your ViMa or Ma.t~rCard Stop And See Us At Mason Furniture! " .,, · M~'ney.:ldeas Model MIKE LIVELY THIS MINI AT CLASSIC VIDEO ' •• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH Bent A Movie or Purehase Video Aeeessories And You'II .Be Dilillle To Win rJais,Mini Car! ' '':)U f/!(L. '.-,:: PRES::t-JT TO WIN· DRAWlNG 7:00P.M., WEC DEC. 20.111 CVIDEO 2414 JACKSON AVENUJ: (304) 675-6547 POINT PLEASANT, WV1 ' RANDY RIDDLE Portfolio BY STAN EVANS ' . l ~ I 1 ~ -!1 ~ ' Ohio Coal Company ' '" - longwali. He first :;tarted In 1982, Riddle ·.·i!tumed to ALBANY' - Mike Lively and working with the company In 1976 ·Southern Ohio Coal as Iongwall fl.tindy Riddle have assumed new ' as a mechanic at the Raccoon No. maintenance supervisor at the PQsitlons ai Southern Ohio Coal ,., 3 mir.e. Meigs No.1 mine. He transferred Company's,·Meigs Division. ' Aft~r two years In that posl· to the Raccoon No. 3 mine a year Lively has ~Jeep. named superlion, Riddle went to AEP's later to become that mine's Intendent - 'sllrtace operations Central Rebuild Shop in South general maintenance for . the Meigs· No. 31 mine. He ·Charles!op, W.Va., as an electrl· supervisor. bega~ worklrig for the American clan. He a!sospentlhree years at Riddle receiYed training as an Electric Power,system In 1974 as AEP's C~dar Coal Company in electrical technician at the an Industrial engineer at SouthCharl~:;lon, where he held the . Coyne American Institute In ern Appalachia.n Coal Company titles of master electrician for Chicago. He lives in Point PleaI" Charleston, W.Va. the surface electriclal group, sant, W.Va., with his wife, Lisa, After five 'y<iars, Lively was .nalntenancc suJiervisor and and their three children - Cory', transferred to Central Appalachchief electrician. · Jacob and Ashton Leigh. Ian ·· Coal '.Company, also In Charleston, wherl' he eventually 1 •< I , became the preparation plant ~uperlnlenqent. In 1984, Lively .. ' joined Southern Ohio Coal Company ,as Jilf'Deral maintenance superytaor at the Meigs No. 1 I?,rep . plant. ·:A: year later he became preparation plant superIntendent a't the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Lively earned an associate's degree In mining engineering from the West Virginia Institute of -'l'~chnology ;In Montgomery •. W.Va. He also studied industrial manageme11.1 from the Institute. Originally fr,pm the. Beckley, w.v.a., area; Lively now lives in Chester, Ohio, with his wile, Vickie. Riddle moved to the Meigs No. 2 m.ine to become the mine's general ':flal_nten~nce supervisor A. "Triumph" Reelina·Rocker"' recliner or Redina-Waye wall chair • ' I ~vely, Riddle assume new posts Starting from Gallia ASCS GALLIPOLIS - Results of Ihe Dec. 4 election of Local Admin is· .tratlve Area 1 ASC Community Committee persons lor 1990 have been announced by David W. McKenzie, Execu live Director of the Gallla Coun·ty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. McKenzie said 855 farmers were eligible to vote, however. only 131 ballots were cast. Farmers elected In LLA·l were: CHESHIRE-MORGAN Wayne D. Palmer, Donald Shupe, and Leo Wellington; HUNTINGTON - Phillip L. Edmiston, Bill L. Petrie, and Jerry Dee!. RACCOON - Lawrence Burdell, James Howard and James Burleson. SPRINGFIELD - James V. Glassburn, Raymond DeLIIIe, and Herman Sprague. · The County ASC Convention will be held at 9 a.m. Monday · Dec. 18 at the Gallla'Counly ASCS Office, Room 308A, 529 Jackson Pike, In theSprlngValley Plaza., and Is open to the public. At the Convention, the recently-elected LAA-1 Commit· tee will convene to elect one member to the County Commit. tee for a three-year term, and a first and second alternate for the three year term. A 1990's. Many . of this year's market leaders are showing signs of vulnerability .to earnings MODEL PORTFOLIO disappointments. Recenlly the , stocks of Compaq Computer, Silk GAtLIPOLIS - The Ohio Greenhouse, and Anheuser Company's Research Depart- ,Busch realized "selling squalls" men! Model Portfolio to due to disappointing corPQrate announcements. Such market . specific characlerlslics de· action suggests that the market s I g n. e d t Is looking for new leadership as achieve our goal 1990 ,a pproaches. In fact, we have of b u II d I n g found It very difficult in recent 1\'eall h over months to uncover new Invest-. time. The port· ,ment ·ideas despite an Intense folio is res-· effort. · tricted to a One of the more disappoitTtlng and '·a minimum' of twenty-five segments of our PQrtfollo has been the performance of bank corporate equities, equally dol· lar weighle~. •. stocks. Despite a positive lnlerThl.s requirement is aimed at est rate environment, these Insuring ample dlversifl~ation, Issues continue to underperform whUe allowing Individual issues ,the market. Despite relatively to hflve m~aqlngful performance law·· prlce-earnings ratios, PQten. t,mpact. Th~ Model Portfolio Is tial real estate losses and weaker rebalanced at the beginning of Interest margins have stlffled ~ach: month with each holding Investor enthusiasm. ' On the other hand, given the equally dollar weighted - a l)unt-ln discipline necessary for rather weak performance of bJllldlng weal\h. over tiine. Bar;.. small capitalization Issues gen· ring unusual clreqmstan~, the . ~rally, the Model's comPQnents portfolio's compos.ttlo.n ·will from this segment have gener· a ted solid results relative to the change BDly at montl!-en'd. Our portfolio 'consists prlrnar- . OTC ComPQslte. Entering a new liy of recommended stocks'from deca!le, software development .our Research Universe. Ob· wmpanles continue to be very Vloi!S~, however, not all our . · appealing. alla,Iysts' .purchase recommen- ·• The continued weak returns ~~lions can ,,be tnclu~. One · generaledbymanyOttherompuprlflclpal criterion governing tile ler giants suggest that the world , Mnilel Portfolio Involves aeter. -has· all the Hardware It needs. mlhlng the combination of'equi-, Computer u!l"rll are looking tor tlee which, In the Department's Improved ways to utUize this co!lectlvot--oplnlon, has the (p'ea· reso)lrce more eronomlcally teilt PQtentlal tor wealth buUiling namely, through performance Investors may wl.sh to seteci software. Goal Syste,m s (GOALf)'~ t~e broader . array . of OTC) and Structural Dynamici companlet In our Research Unl(SDRC.OYC) are our repreeenverte not subject to the Model , to!lves of that industry in the PO!-Uollo'a conltralnts. The Model Portfolio. Modf!l Ia simplY that, a modet , , ()lr. Ev..- !a u lavee&menl OUl' ou~ (or the portfolio' iS · Broker lor The Ollio Company In their GlliiJolll offiCI!.) . . eXpected to Intensify In the . Farm Flashes 124 Gallia fair steers are weighed By Edward M. VoDbora Coualy Exteaalon Acent, Agriculture .I CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Good luck to the4·H and F.F.A. members lhal weighed-In some 124 steer calves on December 9 and officially started their project for the 1990 Gallla County Junior Fair. With some members weighing In two calves, the numbers were about the same as last year. There are some real differences In the ·steers to start. The weight range was 285 to 970 PQUnds, with about . half of the steers weighing In the 550-700 pound range. ' The reported age ranged from 3 to 11 mopths. Most of the steer calves were March, Aprll or May born. Hlp height measurements ranged from 39-51 . lnche!l. A reminder to thoae wanting to enter the "Gallla County Born Steer" contest to return the slped green entry cards by the DeCember 18 deadline. The 1990 Government Corn Program may otter some price protection for corn fanners with a good bue. Dr. Allan Unes, Extension Economist, says that his· early calculatloU .show that farmer~ would aeed a cuh price ot more than $2.!10-$2.55 for corn before they decide not to partie!· pate In the 1990 procram. The computer software prCIIfam will be available at our otflce ae soon u some of the critical lntormatlon such u par~tee peyml!tlt for 0192 and expected deficiency Continued on E -2 ' .I SALESMAN OF THE MONTH - Randy ChaftO:.Hart, right, was awarded saleman at the moath for November at Jim Cobb Chevrolet In Pomeroy. Presenting Chafin-Hart with the plaque . Is Jim Cabb. . Food supply safety remains cloudy COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) -An environmental chemist at Ohio State Uit iverslty says some acti· vlsts are Ignoring science In their quest to rid the nation or most of Its; ~~~c~d:~; , TP Logan says to expect ba,n ea,c:ll P!"lllc~ that on tile market for years and comes up for review under newer, . tighter government regulations. "You can expect regular pes II· clde scares until all those cheml· cals are off the market," he said. ''Activists have helped thenatlo'n by bringing food safety Into the limelight. Some of these chemi· cals need to go, but science niay show that the risk to human health from some pesticides Is negligible. ''These activists want a risk· free food supply, and they're getting that message through to consumers who aren'·l hearing about the real benefits from some or these chemicals. And when they do hear a bout benefits, ronsumers think chemical manufacturers are just trying to sell more product. " But It's consumers, not acti· vlsts who are sending the message, says Shannon Sullivan. She works at the Natural Resources Defense Council In Washington as a project asslstantfor Mothers and Others For Pesticide Limits. "It's consumers who are regulating these chemicals," SUllivan says. "There are numerous scientific studies to support pes II· about well-establis hed chemicals that produce signs of cancer clde bans." But Logan says a core of In laboratory animals." Meanwhile, the newer chemiactivists, not ·necessarny relying on science, are leading the attack cals developed by manufacturers probably won't be subject to against chemical use. "We should be worried about activist attack because they'll ~ err.ct. 'l!ICII actlvlata have. Ol\ . hBY.e alf'!adY. ltel'n_ '!!'.mtllllll.b~. the ·nation's' ability to ·make the Federal InsectiCide, Fungirational judgments," he says, cide and Rodenticide Act. Logan adding that banning anything says. FIFRA regulates the testthat poses even a negligible risk ing, registration and use of is unrealistic because nothing In pes tl cldes . Logan Is part of >1 team lite is risk free. ''That's why acllvlsts must working for Congress' Office of address the issue of relative Technology Assessment to derisk," he says. "II a pesticide's velop best management practi· risk Is negligible. plus It benefits ces for agricultural ground water society, then it shouldn't be protection, including ways to banned. On the other hand, we strengthen FlFRA. should listen to members of the "Determining a chemical's scientific community concerned risk Is a complex proces$ of calculaling people's exposure to chemicals and assessing the danger of that exposure," Logan says. "Once the Environmental • Protection Agency delermin€'s that risk, il will weigh th e DAYTON - Robbins & Myers, chemical's benefits and decidr: 1nc., reported gains in sales and whether to ban it or set dlelarv lncom.e during the first quarter of tolerance levels lor it." · the 1990 fiscal year. Tolerance levels are usualk Net Income lor the quarter, · set at a level at least 100 time<; which ended Nov. 30, Increased · lower than the chemical concen 68 · percent to $1,425,000. or !ration where scientists firSJ $.56/share, as opposed to the observe adverse e!feets in labor$848,000, or $.36/share reported atory animals. In the first quarter of flscall989. But scientists are divided over Sales for the first quarter rose banning chemicals thai the EPA to $27.3 million, an 11-percent determines cause cancer in lab increase over the same period animals, or allowing some of the . last year. · Continued on paJl'e E -2 Robbins &. Myers announces gams • • IIIYn'B&Y FAIIII weeill'e lll)'llerJ flll'lll, f•lwwd by tH Galla Sol tllld Water C...-YII&Ie• DILI>W, It lecated IIGIIIe•h•e 11 Ollila Ceutr...dWidula wlllllaa to participate Ia die Wftillly co. . .t ma,r llo 10 by pzn'aa llle farm'• owaer. lllll mall, off yaar p - to the Glllilpoll DIIII;J Trlhue, 811 'l'lllrd Ave., Galllpelll, Olllo, 41811, or tile DaliJ llellllnel, 111 Cow1 8&., Pometoy, Olllo, ti'M,ud 7011 may win or*" a Sl caall prlle from tile Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave yoar aame, address and telephone aamber wltll your cilrd or letter. No telephone calli wiD be accepted. All contest entries llhould he t•ned.lnlothe newapaperotllcehy4 p.m. each Wea.day. In cue of a tie, the winner will be c--. by lottery. Next week, a Melp Co•nty farm will he feattll'ed by the Melp SoD and Water eo-rva&Ion District. . • ' �Dacamber 17, 1989 Tin 11 S1 ttinel Ohio-Point Pleaunt. w. v•. Coors buyout of Stroh's ¥alysts question NAS farm report · WASHINGTON (UP I) -' The • Crosson and a colleaiue, Leo· potential lor alternative agrlcul-· nard Glaness~ pointed to what lure - techniques that reduce they viewed as shortcomings In the Research Council report but reliance on chemicals- Is being overstated, two analysts, who concurred with two major redoubt It could compete with commendations. They supported conventional farming methOds, sugaesUons for more federal said Friday. r!!Searchlntoalternatlveagrlcul· ture and for removing biases In Interest In alternative farming blossomed with the release of a farm programs that encourage National Research Council refarmers to use chemicals to port saying farmers rould profit- achieve the highest possible yields. ably reduce their use of farm chemicals through techniques Charles Benbrook, who helped thatcallforcaretulmanagement produce the Research Council · and use of biological relation- report, contended the alternative s hips that occur on farms. ·practices can be just as proflta· "At ~t. wedon'tknowenough ble as mainstream techniques. to ma k e a j udgement on the . '"There's noreas.onforyields to econom lc compel II I veness of go down and often theydon't,"he these systems," said Pierre said and told reporters the Crosson of Resources for the council was "not backing away F uture. a reserach organization. from It (the report) at all." · . Gypsy moth damage :is spreading in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Expect fewer leaves on some "trees in northeast Ohio's Lake and Ashtabula Counties next summer, thanks to gypsy moth caterpUiars. An Ohio State University fore~ stry specialist says the caterpUlars are munching Jhelr way into · the state after Infesting New England and Atlantic states. "The gypsy moth Is one of the : most destructive insect pests to attack the trees and forest of the ·: Northeast," Randall Helllgmann • :: said. "Theli caterpUiars can · literally strip a tree of Its The report said wid6 111e or 1:!~ alternative techniques, which f Include crop rotation, soD·saviD& tlllap methods and lntrerated pest ntana1 ement _ ''would result In even ereater economic benefits and environmental lalllllor the nation.'" The report Included 11 case l•""'' studies of Iannen who reduced or elbnlnated use of chemical pesticides. Glanessl said most of the farms continued to wre pesticides, rather than elbnlnat- . . . . lng their use. He said the report I" left unclear In some cases bow heavily pesticides were used or th e "hldden cost" of not usl"" the ... Am.California grape farm. for Instance, uaec1 ne~trly twice as muc h water as Its arid Mlghbors In order to arow a perennial grass between rows of grapes so It did not have to use weedklllers. In another case, he said, a manufacturer stopped making the chemical that ·was a key component In Integrated pest 111anagement. Cros5on said studies of alternative practices showed environ- 1••"1 mental benefits but suuested they were not ·~economically competitive · with conventional systems" for most farmers at the moment. That Is due to l~r yields,. the bias In federal farm programs and tbe need_ for skUlful management, which can deprive farmers from time to ••~.-. pursue other tasks. Glanessl warned against let· la•oll ling enthusiasm over the potential for alternative agriculture lead to "rush judgements on ' pesticides" that could have unintended consequences. Hesaldthe report "should be viewed aa a first attempt to aet a handle 011 the Issue, not the fiDaol word." In· response, Benbrool! said the report pointed .to methods that could ensure a biiUIItlful food supply while protecting the nation's resources. He said Crosson, In quf1stlo~tlng the economic viability of alternative agriculture, was relying on outdated studies. "There's been tremendous In· novation on the farm" because of the farm recession of the mid· 1980s, he said. "In the hands of skured practioners, these systems don't have yield problems or weed pressures. " Moreover, gypsy moth cato;i'· pUiars will eat the leaves of some yard and garden trees. Dead caterpillars and caterpillar droppings can be a nuisance to hikers. piCnickers and homeowners. The Ohio Gypsy Moth Management Council is de•·~loplng a pest management plan ihat will use a variety of techniqUE'S to deal with gypsy moib in Ohio. Suggested control rneasures include planting tree species less susceptible io gypsy moth at· tack, removing sorr.e S"?nsltlve trees In 'managed woodlots, fertilizing to Improve tree health : leaves. u and vigor, and careful use of . Pennsylvania, West VIrginia pes tickles. : and Michigan experienced heavy Th.e council Includes represen· · *foliation of oaks, aspen and tatlves of state. federal and local basswood In 1989, Helllgmann government, educational and . said. The nation sustained more envlrconmental organizations, • than 2.8 mOtion acres of Jnoder· and indwtry. ;:ate to heavy defoliation last ~r. •"In the long run, we will have • and damage frmn defoliation to learn to Jive with gypsy moth In .: durirlg the next several years Ohio," Heillgmann said. "It Is . may surpass the national record Important, . however, t.hat we :· of more than 12.8 million acres develop ar. lntegnted manage·. set In 1981. . ment strategy for gypsy moth to :- Gypsy moth caterpUiars feed mlnlml<e Its impact. ·• :.on leaves from a wide variety of The gyps)l moth Is a native of ~plant species, Helllgmann said. the temperate regions of Europe, · They prefer oaks, particularly Asia and Nort.~ Africa. ""white and chestnut oak, which It was brought to the United ..are common along ridges of States In 18£9 for breeding -southeastern Ohio. experiments with silkworms, bu 1 •. moths escaped from a research ~: "It's probably just a matter of laboratory In Medford, Mass., ·~- time before the 4.2 mutton acres and ::ave been gradually oak-hickory loresla In sou· sprNdlng. · (;QnUnued from PaRe E-1 . : 1heastern Ohio are also al- ' GyPsy moths extend their . :rected,'' Helllgmann said. range primarily by hitchhiking chemicals to be used It only trace · '"Th!!Se woods produce some• oncars,campingequlpment,and levels will sbow up In food and the :-:-rery .valuable, high-quality oak outdoor furniture when house- chemical Is Important In food " veneer logs and sawlogs and holds move. Traps contalnink a production. Logan says. Moreover, scientists are di·:support an important forest synthetically produced scent of vided over correct laboraiory : -Industry." the female moth have been used techniques and what constitutes ·: Gypsy moth Infestations also since 1971 to monitor movement tumor formation. : :llurt wildlife habitat and spoil of male moths Into northeastern "Banning a chemical depends ::forest recreation. Ohio. on the data," he says. "That's why we should continnue pushing for detailed testing. We cari declare a chemical sa feor unsafe once we have facts on exposure and health effects. We don't have ihose tests for EBDCs yet." employees and writeoffs of ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Although the EPA recently equipment. materials and inven· Eastman Kodak Co. said Friday lbnlted use of EBDCs, the tories lor various businesses that It will write off $273 millionworld's most widely used fungior Kodak either has closed, sold against Its foUJ1h quarter earncides, It hasn't banned the Ings as It continues a massive restructured. controversial chemicals outIn August, tile company ancorporate restructuring. right. The EPA is waltlngfor·the The company had charged $227 nounced an "action plan" to results of a residue survey of million against second-quarter produce $1 billion In operating of raw and processed thousands earnings. The announcement cash for 1990. The plan Included foods nationwide. The survey Is means Kodak wlil lower Its 1989 selling or restructuring a list of being financed by EBDC earnings by a total of $500 subsidiaries, lmP,rovlng asset manufacturers. million. management and releasing "!'he manufacturers should The charges were attributed to about· 4.500 employees pay for the survey," Sullivan separation payments to outgoing worldwide. says. "But we think EBDC poses too htgh a risk to allow its use. We don't want to do what the EPA Is Coni~u~ f;om E-1 doing, waiting months for a . scientific survey to make a final decision. We want more cautious payment are officially set by some crop marketed before the regulation based on the best Congress. market closed for the holiday at Information. That way we err on Now Is the time to check and the end of sales on Thursday the side of caution and not find make sure any carryover pesti- (Dec. 14) • The official season out later that the chemical was a cides are properly stored for cold average price at the end of sales health threat." w~ather. Liquid herbicides and on Dec. 7 was $167.12 per No matter what the market Insecticides vary as in minimum hundred. Price averages ranged basket survey uncovers, EBDCs temperatures for safe storage. from $189 per hundred lor grade are -already history, Logan says. Some such as Atrazlne 4L, BIFR to $131 for N2L. A majority Once a chemical becomes resBladex 4L, Lasso MT, Roundup of marketing sold tor $167 per tricted, tbe companies' liability and Tackle require no special hundred. becomes too great to allow the handling s !nee freezing causes no · An employment survey In the chemiCal to return to the market. damage to the product. Pesti- Eastern Cornbelt during the "The same thing will happen to cides such as Butoxone, Lasso week. of October 8-14 showed every chemical that activlats 4E, Scepter, and Prowl need to be waaes averaging $5.06 per hour. want out and that the EPA trfes placed In proper heather storaae Self-employed worked an aver- to review," Logan says. "But we to pr!!Serve their usefulness next age of 48.2 hours during the don't want a system where we season. Consult the label for survey week. Unpaid workers ban a well-researched, relatively . specific requirements. posted U hou,-s oflabor and hired safe chemical and aubiUtute one Private pesticide appll~ator workers Jogged 42.1 hours. Good we don't know much about. recertification, training and test- weather conditions with harvest- That's short·•llhted, but presing will be a major -effort 'In Ing of corn and soybeans and -sure from activists may Ioree us February. Sessions are being planting of winter wheat pre, to do that. ActiVIsts must' allow planned for Feb. 15, 22, 23 and 26. valled during the survey week. tbele declalona to be scientifiLoca lion and limes will be An educatJonal oerles titled cally balll!d. What do we do If available In the next few daya. u "MarlretJnl your Woodlot" llrill find our . . .tltutel are more o1 a you have questions, call the he heklln Felnary In Mc.Artllur. health tbreat?" County Extension Office. It . llrill blvohe tine evening One optiDn llaetUq erowers . Last week' 1 headline In thla pfOitama aad a S.tutday field to adopt method~ that uae fewer column that 52 per ~ent of tbe trip. For tvrtber cletalll, contact cbemleela, Lopa uyo. Gallla County lobacco had been Peter Grlealmann at the VInton "Jfowteyer, we don't know ~ld wu out of context. That County Extenllon Office (614- eJIOUib about llfnwllll fruits and figure represented all of the 596-2627). veaetablell without chemicals for Burley Tobacco belt, Including Attention Dairymen! Mark that to work IIIUDI!dlalely," be several states. Nospeclflcdatall your calendar tor January 22. aays. "Piua, we aeed to make available tor Galfla County, bull This II the date that GalUa major aocwt ·a nd economic would expect It to be behind the County will boat the regional chanaes to switch to low-Input belt average due to the dltflcillty dairy road ~ educational systema. locallarmers bave had In rettlng activity. Tile PI'OII'am will 1tart .'The controWrslee come down their crop In cue. Local fiii'JII«s at 10 a.m. and conclude by p.m. to the aame qlll!ldon: Ho1f tate 11 were able to make some headIt will he held at the Gallipolis aate? We haven't come to pip1 way this week In their race to Cel Jaycees buDdlnl. with answering it." Food... -:llf ~:~tman Kodak takes $273 ·million ·fourth quarter charge 124 Gallia.-.. Brewery falls through ' • GOLDEN, Colo. (UP I) - The explore ot her alterna tives," deadline for Adolph Coors Co. ID Coors said. complete Its $425 mUUon bu you t Peter Stroh, chair man of Stroh of Stroh Brewing Co. passed Brewing Co. , said Stroh expects Friday without an agreement to co ntinue discussions with being reached , the compan les Coors, a nd will consider begin· said. nlng discussions with other Coors and Stroh, the nation's par ties. third and four th largest brewer s , " Although we co ntinue to beannounced on Sept. 25 they had lieve that consolidation in the signed a letter of Intent regard- brewery industry would be good Ing the purchase by Coors of for long-term competition, we substantially all of the domestic are taking aggressive steps to brewing operations of Stroh. The s trengthen our ability to compete letter of Intent expired Friday . independently." Stroh said. Str oh announced Thursday an Coors Brewing P resident Peter Coors said antitrust Iss ues agreement to sell Its Sundance Natural Juice Spar kler business and other unresolved problems In the transaction led to the for $58 million to a partnership in which Stroh and Guinness PLC of expiration of the deadline. "We felt It best!or both par ties London will each hold a 44 to take a fresh look at things and , percent interest. . SA~IMOS TO HO-HO-HO-A80UTl t' ·. After 111111••• 111111e· 79 Okls Cutlass Yll.-·-···....·············~······51495 71 Chtvy 414, Auto.-.............................. 51995 13 Ford Escort, S/W-............................... 51295 14 Chevy C.W.rity, auto., air ...........~•••••• 53495 14. Ford Escort s/w, auto.........................;5299S liDoruge ... 0 mnt,"Spd.,' 1 mr ....................·••• 5399 5 17 N"ISIGn Stntra, 5 .4 ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. S3995 16 ChiVy Cavalier, auto., air ••••••••••...•••.••.. S3995 1_6. Niss. Sentra, 5 spd., air ..................... s399 5 13 Mercury Grand Marquis ..............~......... S3495 16 Chevy Camaro, 5 spd, Yll-••..••••••••••• 54995 13 N'11san P~Isar, S spd ............................. S3395 II Ford Escort............................................. s4995 I 5 YW Quantum, auto............................... 54'9 5 17 Dodge Aries s/w ................................... 15495 86B"kC • ...................... · . utc ent ur:y, auto., a1r S5995 17 Ford Taurus, auto., air,,,,,,,,,,,,,S5995 II Nluan Sentra, 5 spcl. ............................ 55995 16 Chtvy Camaro, f·top, loaded ............... S5995 16 Merkur XR4 Ti, loadtd .......................... 55995 17 Niss. Stntra, 5 spd.-......................... 55995 17 Nissan Stntra, 5 spd., air -..-.~............. s5995 17 Chevy C.n•o. load-•--..........._.~56495 · 17 Chevy Ctlwity Classic;....................;... 56495 I 7 Chtvy Ctltbrity loaded ......................... 5649 5 I 7 Olds Cutlass Suprtme, loacltd•••:........... S699 5 14 Cadillac Eldorado, loadtd ...................... S64t5 IS Buick Rivwia, loadtcL•••.••••••••••.•.••••••••• 5699 5 · 17 Pontiac Bonneville, loadtcl.................... 51995 -L· d, 1 · ,l9995 · 19 Pontiac F"•r-•r oa....a •••••••~.............. 19 300Z, 6300 milts,. $23,000 ntw •••••516,995 '•·•••itfl . . ..... A SPECIAL 6 ' • MONTH C.D. 570 S70 Sl9 597 597 S97 SJOO ' 5109 5115 5115 S133 5134 513'4 S134 t sus S146 5146 S146 5146 5159 515.9 5159 S170 S173 5173 "DETROIJ (UP!) - Chrysler any offers later under what he rebates, cut-rate financing ranglllg from 6.9 p!WCent ori 24-month Corp. said. F:~iday It hopes tO' ~ ~i.lil Is the industryls first 'Such generate sorely needed sales by . cus.tomer rebate guarantee. · loans to9.9 j)ercent on loans from offering until J~n. 31 cash allo' ··'·He also said a number' of 37 to 60-mdnths . The Cl\ravan and Voyager are wances of up to,$2,000 on a wid~ , •._p~ams were dlscusiled, In~llglble for slightly lower finance range of models, including the eluding outright price cuts or first custn_me~ ; rebates on Its ,,.,d!(!ller Incentives, but that sucb. , .. rat~~. ln,cl_qdjng ~- 72,month con· popular minivans. deats· h'eVe not stlmutbted 'the"' · tract · that was offered when The program. intended to jumll 'market as well as cus!Dmer . Chrysler ln.t roduced Its longstart a market that has Iced over rebates 'fiiive. . .. . . . wheelbas'e nllnlvans for 1987. ·. "If you want a real sale then for most manufacturers, al so:; ' '·' i\ISA ~:\lgible under the .11ew. offers a guarantee that Chrysler_, _).'rogram besides the Dodge Car: you_bring out the good stuff, " will match any higher rebate 11 - • avan .and Plymouth Voyager. Bidwell said In announcing the. offers on eltgl~le vehicles be-. "'IJI)t)lvans are several1990-model ., o~fer, wl\lch otqe~ top carmakers tween Feb. l ·and Sept. 30, 1990. · · 'Chryst-; · including ·Us·· 'flew • are •exJ)ected · to ·· respond to In " It does~t ,get· any better thatl" ,~,Jm~rlal f!agshlp sedan and Ne~: . short order. . • •. this," Chrysl er Motors Chair: York~!' Firth Aven~:· and ''tlie · "Getting people Into showman Ben~~r E! Bidwell said In ·• Plymouth laser arid Eagle Talon · rooms Is the most Important annou!lclng the program. . _;;~rts couj)es . · thing because the market has However;:.Bidwell said he does. ~- , .Chrysler also is offerlng•. on been Incredibly weak since Ocnot foresee. ~a_,v!ng to Increase.. ., Jrul§l models, In lieu of ~ash . tober," .said Industry analyst Thomas · O'Grady of Integrated 0 l\Or el'8 AutomotiVe Resources Inc., of • Wayne, Pa. SAN ANT9NIO (UP!) -Data· · after saying the company's sltua· Chrysler's announcement may tlon had become critical." That be a pre-emptive strike against point Corp., reeling from a $13.1 million llr$1,quarter loss and , .e(tor.t. J•nded last month when General Motors Corp., which reportedly Jopk)'!g tor a buyer,~ '"Nflf York Investor Ash~r ~del- • began. &e!llng _ a . new trio of Friday anJKNnced the lmme·' • man, Datapoint's chairman, an- , front-drive minivans under Its dlate layoffs of 144 employees ~ . nounced Ackerman had !plied. , Chevrolet, P.oritlac and Oldsmoalmost a third of the local work' • Ackerman and his group re- ' bllenameplatesearllerthlsyear. force. . .. .·• portedly hold about 4.6 percent-of "This will keep Chrysler's The strug'gllng'maker or' com- ' Diitapoliit. Edelman a'ild his minivans going strong. as other puters and C911Vl!Unlcatlons pro- ;~.:;- ~g5ilc!ates have a . ;4~. ·~r-~ent : ! · automa·Jters' come In," O'Grady ducts , which had employed 518 stake In the company. . · people locally, isald the layoffs ;.·:· -b iltapolnt President ailci-Clilef · were Intended"fo streamline the . Ex~c.utlve Ollicer .MichaeL M. . company's co!lt structure. · Mlchlgami at a Dec. 9 •· news The company had employed conference said the fight be2,500 worldwide. tween J\6kerman anlf Edelman Datapolnt. ~p~e. San Antonlo's ~ •. hl\d . contributed to the $13.1 " .. •· . ~~~~gs. second-largest ·private em- ·. m~liton ioss reported for the first · ployer, lost $29.2 million on .-.quarter of fiscal 1990. . . ATLAN.TA (UPil -The state revenues of $312.5 million in the · ,. The· company also cited · an · Public Service Commission has • ·. ·international downturn In the formulated plans · to , look into fiscal year e,nded July 29. · Company otflclals said the 144 ' . computer Industry arid hicreas - 'claim~ that Southern Bell Is . workers would . receive sever- ; · lng. competition. . , .. ... ..: making ,too much IDO!lf!Y and ance packages based on job . o,tapolnt Dec. 8 announ~ed It could start proceedings next ; ~ tiad - hired New York-basetl .In• ' week · to reduce"the company's classification-and-seniority. " • · . . vestment banking firm Kidder, profit ma:gtn. · Due to tile ~lz~ and timing of .~ v Peabody and Co to llrid ways 10 ..... Officials , said · Thursday the the (work force) reduction, the ht . commission Is expected todeclde 1mprove earn ln.gs, and Mt company has elected to ensure • c.,. 1 f f gam! said the company planned Tuesday whether to ask Southern _. io ~Qnslder every option lnclud- Bell to justify Its large profit cont nuaf 11lnon o pksay .. or a m 1n: lmumo n ewee , acompallf · ' margin · · news release said The company · JJtg ·buyout bids. · id edl 1 bell 111 ld be ::. .. Mlchigamt also said Datapolnt The last tlrr!.!' Ill~ ~ommlsslon 8 w~ sa md-" tea d iiatl: li'ot been approached by allY granted Southern Bell a rate ex ten ilofof~ a 90,.a~ ~r t' a~ intl!t,l!sted buyers Including Ack· Increase was II( i985, when It a slpecha ~ew~~ d sej I!~~ o .., ermari and that ~o final decision jjppro~ a'1~'Percent return on heNp t eywokr lers nMnewtl oA sk. had ~en reached to sell the the company's common stock. ew or awyer ar n c erman recently so~ht to wresi · That rate ,case ga~e Southern Bell $27 million- much less than control of DatapOint's , board through a coiiSI!nf soii~I~Uon . the $84 .m_l),ll~n tlie company ""' '·· Iays ff 1'44' Datapomt - .. sno S224 5312 k ..... to slash Southern Bell • . S122 S122 5144 ~144 . f170 SJ07 ..... . ..- -·- . ,.., '"' · • CopuniS!'iOn seeks ' said. But buyer lures on Chrysler's better selling cars may further depress sales of Its less popular models, necessitating further plant stoppages early next year to trim bloated Inventories. "Then Chrysler will simply lower the minivan rebates slightly willie raising offers on other vehlcl~.s to stimulate Inter· est In them, O'Grady said. Chrysler will offer the first .redesign of Its minivans Intraduced six years ago In late 1990.11 Intends to stop production of the 1990 models at Its Windsor, Ontario, plant during the third week of June, and a tits St . Louis No. 2 plantthe third week of J~ly . Both plants, expected to operate on substantial ~lVertime before then, will undergo a fourweek chanaeover to the new version, td be followed by a gradual Increase to normal productlon levels, Bidwell said. Overall · U.S. car and truck sales during early September skidded nearly 24 percent from yearagolevels,wlththelndustry posting someofthelowestannual selling rates In more than two years. . Chrysler's U.S. car sales dur· lng the period fell 33 percent, while Its light truck sales dedined 16.4 percent from last year. II you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you 've got to act last. This offer from Central Trust ar is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office tal G... alii 446-090~ Middleport 992 •666 I THE CENTRAL TRUST lU\1a\NY The Bm« 'TJwlt Mdfts 11~ /fuN>m. ' ' "Minimum depotlt "1,000.00. Sublltantl.t p .. ahln for •rtw wit1'1drawnl•. Rat• -"ec:tWe 121 115/ M Mtmb<r 1'0/C -----------------------------------, ! . ' / THE 1990 DOG GO ON SALE DECEMBER 1st ., --.../- . (~: , DEADLIIE fO~. PUICHASJSS Q Q IIW0F DOO UCIHSE IS JANUARY •0111. fU oou US 154.00) PIIIAITY f UCINSE IS I'IIICIIASID ArTS UI&U.111. Y,t iJUMIIENO USI ~-IWIDY ANUUTIOII__.. ~liD lUI. TO 1'IIE COUNJ1' MITOI ft''lllt f f NOW. fiH AU FOUIIOUAIS 1$4.811 fOIIA(H DOCL IWI 01 FUWE. CdNIIIllKENSI mtALn $20.00). DOG TAGS Wl1 AlSO • 011 $MI.AT THE HlllllUIE soc.rY LOCATED AT 1'IIE (OINEI OF NOITH SKO!ID ST1.~ WMNIIf ·,·;_ IIIID~, ~ 'f5760. ; ' . 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I I 1 •••••••)••···~·-··~······t·l·····~·······:········t········t········~·······:·········~········= 1 : I : It I I I II • • It I I (t I ' t I t I I tf(t I I I I I t i t I I I t t I~~ t I It I I~ I a - CENTRAL TRUST. l • Cbcy~ler ~(~ers f~~.~- ~!lye~ ·incentives PICK-UPS I 6 112 Nissan Longbtd __ .................~............ S4 99 5 15 Niss. IC 4x4 auto., air ...................... S4995 II N"11s. PIU, new trade ....._.................. 16995 . II Miss• P/U, 5 spd.......~ ..................,•••••• 16995 16 Jttp Chtraktt, 4x4, Y6 ........................ S6995 IS Ford Ran.f, sunroaf, s_lot whttls-••••• 53995 ... ,., FROM Mass-Animal Rescue League of Boaton 1ponaored the 78th ''Christmas melil for Horses" atlll!nded by animals from Boaton roue~ Mun~clpa,!ltl~ (UPI) CHRISTIIIAS MEAL FOR JIOIIIJFS - MDC fatrol Horae Shauna (ll!ft) and Boatan PatTOI Horae· Spike (right) eye 'tlohal Santa hD~~ought them In the 11!1~.~ !o~ Ch~lslnias tneal, as the , we ..... Sunday I • •I I I I It It,\ I I I I It I I; I I I II I I I I p ,•, I I I I I I I It I t I •• I I I I:;, I I I I I I I II 1,: Charbroiled Chicken, Steak and Shrimp. Now your family can enjoy their favorite charbroiled dinners without firing up the grill. Just come to Shoney's for our Charbroiled Dinners. Chicken, steak, shrimp, or steak and shrimp grilled to perfection over an open flame. And with rice or potatoes, plus unlimited trips to our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar, that's quite a meal. So grill out at Shoney's tonight. '!Top off-your New Year's Celebradon at Shoney's Breakfast Bar. ~HONEY~ CHARBROILED DINNERS ..... - .._- -- .... Ill', .- · r~ ·~ . ,.... " .I • -· I z • �Dacembar 17. 1989 PomaOI Mi<'";'tport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Parrent. W.Va. Pqaa E-4-Sunc:tay 1Im 11 Sentinel Fungicide may not be as much of a threat as feared Pro£!-ucer prices down; inflation und~r control WASHINGTON tUPI) - A enter 1990." month before. Pork prices rose declined for fresh fruit, vegetadownturn In energy prices offset bles and fish. Economllts had expected a 7.1 percent during t)le month. Prices lor big-ticket capital a rise In food prices to help push sUght Increase in prices foUowBeef and veal prlcet rose 4.:1 The EPA has set no tolerance COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) prices at the wholesale level ing a rise of 0.4 percent In percent foUowlng a 1.5 percent equipment products rose 0.3 Low fungicide residues found In levels lor ETU. bUt it says that down a seasonally adjustrd 0.1 percent following a drop of 0.3 October caused by sharply decrease In October. Obio State University-produced roncentrated tomato products. percent In November, the Labor percent in October. Automobile Prices rose lor dairy products-, higher food prices. tomatoes and tomato juice sug- such as paste and sauce. likely Department reported Friday. alas !ell. prices Energy prices led the . p rice turkey, eggs and cooking oUs but getlt that EBDCs, the world's have higher ETU levels. HowThe decl'l!ase In the Labor decline during November, down 11l()St widely-used fungicides, ever, the EPA has little proof to Department's producer price 3.3 percent alter a 0.2 ·percent · may DOt pose as much of a threat back the claim. index lor finished goods, a increase In October. Ohio State researchers have as the Environmental Protection bellwether for future consumer Within this category, gasoline AaJency and some activists think. not made paste or sauce in their prices, follows three ronsecutive prices fell 7.7 percent foUowing a EBDC use was severely li- study, but say ETU levels in their monthly increases In wholesale gain of 6.5 percent the month mited by the EPADec. 4 while It juice Indicate little chance of prt,:es after sharp drops In before. NalUral gas and heating continues gathering data on the dangerous levels In tomato August and July. oU costs rose slightly after fungicide a.n d Its breakdown products. ·'Overall, I believe Inflation at by 2.5 percent and 0.5 decreasing ••Jn some cases, under more product, ethylenethiourea, or the producer level Isn't much r~pectively, the month percent, moderate spray schedules, we ETU. higher than It was last year. ,. before. The EPA used statistical esti- found no ETUs In th~ juice," -~ .~ Stability seems to be the order of Excluding -food and energy mates based on laboratory Precheur said. "The EPA says the day." said Ron Schreibman, This is a favorite song for many people at this which tend to 'be volatile prices, animal data to limit the fungi· more concentrated products of the National Association of otter are dlscouQted by and would have more ETUs, but no clde~s use. But the EPA admits time of year. But tor some, It's not bec·ause analysts In assessing the underthat the risks from EBDCs may matter how many times you Wholesaler-Distributors. At the · White House, press lying Inflation rate, prOducer. they find themsel~es· or a loved one ill ~nd in be lower than those estimates multiply zero, you still get zero." secretary Marlin Fitzwater was prices rose g.2 percent during The EPA tolerance levels • Indicate. the hospital. more upbeat about the reduction November after an Increase. of Umlted s tudles I) ave found protect the consumer, Precheur · In the producer prices. "This Is 0.1 percent during ~he previous At Professional Care, wg want to make your small amounts of ETU In some said. They're set at a bout 100 month. . '';' ~ anqther exatnple that Inflation Is processed foods made with fruits times less than the amount ol Christmas specia( . . . .· .~ - · For the first lllnonth~ 11f the. or vegetables sprayed with residue that the EPA considers a low and ·unde!' control. Inflation all finished goods was less year, pr ucer pricejl rose· at an for 00 EBDC. The EPA considers ETU health threat. We can provide profes~ionill, q"'ality q~f,e in "We're talking a lx>ut carcino- than.l Jiercent at .an annual rate annual rate of 4.6 percent, but ~arclnogenlc. the comfort of yoUF OWrl home. . , ,. : 'The highest EBDC residue on gens, and tolerance levels can be over the last six months," be much of th~ increase occurred earlY, In the year w~n "food and unwashed tomatoes, which came thrown out the window because said. ' , ' Richard Rahn, chief economist energy prices rose sharply. befrom tomatoes sprayed the grea- the EPA may consider no level of test amount, was 0.98 parts per residue safe for human consump- lor the U.S. Chamber of Com- cause of last year's drouil\t and Some of the in· home mUllon," said Robert Precheur, tion," said AI Heier, an EPA merce, said the November report spring disruptions In oil supplies .. therapy p'rovide "Indicates that overall Inflation Breaking out the • November horticulture professor and spokesman In Washington. Is likely to continue dropping to food prices !neeprice report, "Information from a market Includes: . member of the Ohio State team less than 4 percent very soon, a rased 0.8 percent in November survey, available next basket studying tomato fungicide re*Chemotherapy . sidues. "That's about one- summer, will tell us the actual significant Improvement as we foUowing a 1.4 percent rise the •Total Pafenterel" ' quarter of the EPA's 4 parts per residues In food. That's what we Nutrition ·· · ,; million tolerance level for need to make a final determination on EBDC." EBDC." ' ·Antibiotic Under the survey . tho~sands of The hlghes t ETU residue found > • raw and processed foods !rom· Therapy In the study's tomato juice, Sense~ produced In 19111! at a small food store shelves nationwide are •Pain processing plant at Ohio State, being tested for EBOCs and Confidential Services: Management was less than 0.02 parts per , ETUs. The survey Is being · Birth Control mUIIon, Precheur says. Such an conducted by EBDC •enteral amount has been ~X~nsldered manufacturers. V. D. Screening Nutrition "Determining risk from pestiInsignificant as a threat to Cancer Screening ,human health, be says. Data cides Is very complex," PreFor more Information call Lynn Pregnancy Testing fromOhlo State'sl989 tests won't cheur said. "Raw data wllllorm O'Leary our registered nurse at just one part of the decisionbe available untll mid-winter. 594-~5 and you too could be slngmaking process. But our data Sliding ... scalt. No - ,.,.... SII'Yicts ......... illllli1y to pay. lng .... "l'll Be Home For Christmas" come !rem field studies. At this point, EPA figures on ~!dues In raw fruits, vegetables, and In processed foods are assumptions OF SOUTHEAST OHIO based oc mathematical models. Professional Care There's worry that those models GAWPOliS: POMEROY: may have no basis in reality." Home IV Services 236 E. Main St., 2nd floor 414 S.Cond An. 2nd floor The Ohio State study began two 540West Union Street 992·5912 446·01.. ' years a110 after a National 1:30 to 5:00 Mollclay-frichly to 5:00 Monday-friday 1:30 Academy of Science report at· Athens, Ohio 45701 Cloud Thursday 1:30 to 12 Saturday trlbuted nearly 60 percent ol (614) 594-5845 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -An daily dietary cancer risk to Closttl Thunllay agricultural economist says fungicides. . ALSO: .lcKbon, Chesapeake, AthtM, Chillicothe, logon & McArthur farmers should expect budget That risk was also determined ' and environmental Issues to through statistical models, overshadow the farm economy In which ' estimated that onethe 1990 farm bill. quarter of the fungicide ri.sk But Carl Zulauf of Ohio State came from tomatoes and tomato 'UIIIversity said that doesn't products. ~sarlly mean there will be major changes In the current law. • Zulauf said the budget could force change In the farm bill. A major concern with the 1985 farm blll Is that It cost too much • farm programs will cost the U.S. government an estimated $9 billion to $13 billion a year In 1990 PASADENA, Call!. (UP!) and 1991. . Beverly Enterprises Inc., the That's down from the $26 nation's largest nursing home billion spent In fiscal year 1986, chain. said Friday that Robert but sUII well above the$3.4 billion Van Tuyle, Its chairman since average spent in fiscal years i980 1976. will retire March 1. and 1981. Beverly's board said It plans to Recent political changes In Eastern Europe may lead to nam~ David Banks, president budget cuts in defense spending, and chief executive officer, to but to help reach the federal replace Van Tuyle, 77, in March. deficit level specified by the Banks has been president of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legis- Beverly since 1979. Van Tuyle made his announcelation, cuts in federal farm ment, which had been expected, spending are likely, Zulauf said. at a board meeting Thursday. ',, ' A slowing economy could force The company said, "These more budget reductions and actions conclude a transition further curtail spending on farm which began In May of thlt year Al ....l Drive price and Income support prowhen Banks became chief execugrams. Agriculture should start tive officer of Beverly and, • thinking a bout trade-olfs. assumed full 9perational author• . ~hrysler Factory Sale Cars "Given . th~ expected budget Ity for the company." ' • constraints, It wHI be almost Banks 11nd Van Tuyle, who Impossible to fund any new farm joined Beverly in 1971 as presiprograms," he said. "The quesdent and chief operating oUicer, tion Is: Whose farm program have supervised a severe downbenefits are going to be reduced sizing of Beverly over the past to pay lor updating (Agricultural two years that has cut the V•l, auto. trans., air. Stabilization and Conservation Loaded. number of homes from nearly Service) yields or more support 1,200 to 938. for soybean growers? Obviously , Beverly, hit by rising labor such a ques tlon involves difficult• costs and Jagging government tradeofls." · reimbursement rates, lost $24 Even maintaining cu·rrent million in 1988 and $107 million farm program levels could call during the first six months ofthls for some creativity . Zulauf ex- year. It earned nearly $1 mllUon pects government spending to be In the third quarter, Its first tied to other Issues. And that > protita ble quarter since 1987. could mean an unusual coalition In July, the company anbetween farm and environmennounced It bad expanded Its asset tal groups. sale program to reduce the Tying more government paynumber of homes to less than 700, r • ments to specific conservation which would still leave it as the • practices may be a way to keep largest nursing home chain in the the flow of government money to country. support farm income. It will also Prior to coming to Beverly, answer lbe growing demands of Banks had been cha'trman and environmental groups. · Monday. Wednelday Friday Open ·n1 7:00; Tueadey ThU..act.y Open 'Til 5:30 PM c hlef execu tlve officer of Lelsul'l! But so far, Zulauf doesn't see Lodges Inc. of Ft. Smith, Ark. 'Til 4:00 PM; lo.-cl Sunday any unity between groups on the . since 1975. Issue. Without a cotnmon front by He Is a member of lhe boards of both environmental and farm Ralston-Purina and Wai-Mart. lobbies, he has little hope that In early afternoon trading plans to even maintain current Friday, BeVer 1y shares were off leVels of farm program spending 12.5 cents at $5.875 a share on the will be worked out. New York Stock Exchange. •'Wbal you've got is people quesdonlng expenditures In agrlC11lture," Zulauf says. "You've also got new agenda Items like the environment that are going to have to be paid for. "And with the budget situation, we'n going to see funding for agenda Items primarily tbrllll(h reallocation of existing dollan, not trorn new doUars." 41E . w. Dn•n-17 Wilderness Society proposes plan to protect Matne woods WASHINGTON (UPl) -The Wilderness Society proposed a plan Friday io protect more than 2.5 million acres. In Maine that the group fears would be sold II Geor&ia Pacific Corp. wins Its hostile takeover bid for Great Northern Nekoosa Corp. "It's toothpaste out ol the tube once Georgia-Pacific buys Great Northern," Wilderness Society President George Frampton Jr. said at a news conference. adding he Is concerned the land would be sold to developers. · Georgia-P acltlc Is pursuing a hostile $4.5 bllKon, or $63 a share, takeover of Great Northern Ne- "I'll Be .Home •* For Chrlstnias" -.,.. - ~ ~ ., Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. earnings increase . we • Family Plannirlg It Makes •• Budget, environment to aff~t 1990 ·Fann Bill ' .' A WORD (3) 1989 DODGE •. · · SPIRIT ,STAMFOfU>, Col)n. (UPI) offer CombustloD Engineering ASea ., Brown Boverl Inc. has .. had,' Jlllrsuant to the merger completi!d a $1.6 billion, or U0 a agreemPnt redeemed the preshare, ten~r offer fol' •CombUs- ferre•l st~k purchase rights tion En~tlneerlng lnc., which will · associated with the rommon furlher th'eo"globallz.atton" of thl!· stock. · · two · companies, officers said . Under ·· the agreement, ABB Friday: . planned tomergeCE Acquisition ABB, ·~~Purchase, N.Y., said . Corp. Into Combustion EngineerIts whoUy Ol!fned subsidiary CE tng, of!lcers ~3ld. · Acquisition Corp: had accepted A special meeting of stockfor paymlmt 37,877,368 shares of holders of Combustion Engineer. common stock of the Stamford- lng was expected to be held In based CombusUon Engineering. _ late January or February to which . rt~~tesents a bout 97 per- approve . the .merger, officers cent of the shares presently said. · issued and outstanding, officers ABB announced Thursday It aald. , • · ~ had reaChed an agreement with • tberium\ierois.h aresac;cepted ihe federal · DeparUneht of Jusfor , pay.ment Is based on a · lice under which It had been prellml"!!rf count by the deposi- ·. granted e~~~;ly termination of a tary, IBJ Schroder Bank Br Trust waiting period Imposed by the · Co., and Included tenders of· Hart-Scott-Rodlno Antitrust Im· share certificates and tenders provements Act In connection pursuant to the procedure for with Its tender offer . On · that day, ABB also anguaranteed delivery. ABB said Immediately prior to nounced It had received notlflcalts acceptance lor payment of the tlon from the Committee on shares tendered pursuant to the Foreign Investmentln the United 1988 DODGE PICKUP 1985 VOYAGER LE MINI VAN S8995 $549 1988 DODGE AlliES 11.75°/o A.P.R. FINANCING AVAILABLE 16:IIODILS & NEWER $5295 .. -... • 1 d States that thecomm tteedl not Kingdom-Gateway tnve$tment plan to Investigate the as well as charges associated transaction. · with the Integration of Barman· "As a result, the condition of 'sA&P support services In Mlcbl· the tender offer relating to such gan," said James Wood. A&P an investigation has also been chairman. ~sa:t~ls2f~led~.'~'t~h~e.::::;::~sa~ld~.~~::::;._ _ _ _ _ _. , I *Knee Boots *Bam Boots •SHOCKS .. •FRON't.END ALLGNMENTS . ., •GOODYEAR TIRES • ·Snow Boots Kipiina Shoe C UNTER MEIGS JOHN FULTI-J. IIAICUS FULTZ 2C2 W. Main ow•IS Pomeroy 992-2101 AllOW ,40°/o OFF ! • < . •· ' FLANNEL SHIRTS IIG. ,, •• oo Cto, DIIISS o, Atto., ,.,.,to $ SHIRrs 8-'' . . -o,_12 ,, S -01- '31... 2 FOR $.1 6 . 2 ---:-',_ Fo, $2$ ' CERnFICATES GROUP ... GIOUP Of MEN'S ' • i . OF MIN'S SWIATIRS . . , -.50t/o o'-F •• •. - ..... *2 Buckle Artics *4 Buckle Artics. *S Buckle Artics ., S2995 4 lubber Faalwear In Ilea •BRAKES .SPORT SHIRTS·. . - ·-·-- • •LUBE and OIL S7995 ~~- " ~n~~~Ja~ig~~t ~~~re~r~~ pense related to the United 1985 FORD F250 414 liE - ~ of.~li!rbl~~~~ quarter e~rnlngs growth was satisfactory in view .GROUP OF MIN'S Sea D1U11 Stvrt'or· le Hill . . . a. a. "During the quarter, the company opened four new superstores and expanded or remodeled 18 existing units while closing five older, outmoded stores. For the year to date, 18 new stores were opened while 55 were remodeled or enlarged and 31 obsolete stores were closed." The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. operates 1,227 supermarkets In 26 states and Canada under the tradenames AIIIP, Super Fresh, Food Emporium, Kohl's, Dominion, .Waldhaum's arid Farmer Jack. AllY 1987 FORD TAURUS 1984 NISSAN PICKUP MONTVALE, N.J. (UPI) The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Inc. Friday reported net income for Its third quarter rose 6 percent to $31.1 million; or 82 cents a share, compared to $29.4 million, or 77 cents a share,ln the year-earUer period. Sales for the quarter .climbed 11 percent to $2.5 billion from $2.3 billion a year ago, A&P Indicated. . For 'the 40-week period ended Dec. 2, net Income Increased 16 percent to $112 million, or $2.94 a share, on sales of $8.5 billion compared to net income of $96.9 mUUon, or $2.54 a share, on sales within a society-proposed 2. 7 mUlion Maine Woods Reserve In the K<~tahdln region. . The plan calls for the compan· ies to sell or donate to the state development rights within tbe proposed reserve. The companIes also would give the slate an option to purchase over the next five years full IItle to the most sensitive lands <~I low sales prices. The society suggested a bond Issue to finance such purchases. Also, the plan calls for the . companies to negotiate five-year options to buy key tracts of land outside the proposed reserve. The state could buy full title or only eaa:ements or development rights. And, the society said the companies should discuss with the state options for acquiring conservation easements or comparable agreements to prohibit development on remalnln~t lands owned by the companies. "This is something the state can afford ... lfthecompantesare willing to sit down and negotiate,'' Frampton said. Great Northern said Thursday It had uncovered an Internal study by Georgia-Pacific outUnlng a divestiture plan that would include the sale of all facilities and holdings or bolb companies in the state of Maine as well as Great Northern facilities in Val· dosta, Ga., and Big Island, Va. • S8695 . ·S7995 . f~ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1.989 MERCURY , TOPAZ 4 DR. ' after the lighting o,f the National Chrlstin118 Tree la11t'week. (UPI). , d ABB . compIetes ten er 0 .er for :Combustion Engineering !, ' Beverly chairman to rettre .. - l'resldent BuSh baa& word wlth' lanta Claus (played by Willard Seott) PLANNED PARENTHOOD . koosa. Great Northern owns 2.1 mUllan acres In Maine and Is the state ' s largest lando:wner. Georgia-Pacific owns nearly 550,000 acres In Maine. Frampton said that since Great Norlbern hils refused to enter Into any negotiations despite Its opposition to the takeover, the society has decided to make public a three-point strategy It has discussed In private with the companies and the state of Maine. The top priority or the plan, Frampton said, is to protect Great Northern lands near Baxter State Park and elsewhere MEN'S REGULAR S3.7S PAIR DRESS SOCICS 3 PAllS $699 , .•••sa.so ,,•• •NO CHARGE LAYAWAY •FlEE AlTERAnONs Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 'til 1:00 P.M. SAVE l �Pega E-~Sundlly nmes-Sentinel •.. , ~-Mickleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Low-Priced Supermarket ~..._.ty 7 ' ' OODLAND ~imea .. ientintl Section ~~ving by remote control: boxes for change 0 , By United Press International Ramsey, N.J., Is touting Its with the components you Getting up from the sofa to universal progammable· remote bought." Onkyo has not tracked sales of cha,nge TV channels or adjust the control, the RC-AV20, which has · untversal remotes, but overall, volume has become so outdated a capability of 100 commands. ' that ' mlsplacl~ ' th~ remote con· "It eliminates what Is' com- ·salq Schneider, they have been "enormously successful." . trw somet,lmes means chaas In a monly called coffee table clut· )louSeholil_; or at least an Inter- ter," says Lisa Borman, a "It can be merchandiSed as an ruption of U(e as we know 11. publicist for Onkyo. "Instead or. after-the-thought sale ... at the chPck-out portion of stores," he ·The same fear occurs when the four, five or six remotes, you can ,. searc)lls on fqr the right remote teach your universal remote all said. "It's not quite an Impulse Item, but It's almost getting to corltrol: You-see the one .to the the signals." that point. It's almost a commodytd~ cassette recorder, b,ut not The company offers two "uniIty Item." the_television; the one lor the versal" programmable remotes. Across the board, two-thirds of sterl!!>, ·but not the one for the Individually,' the RC-AV20 costs 'television. · all color TVs sold and almost 100 $100, while the RC-AV10, with 55 percent of VCRs sole come with ' The time has arrived when the commands, goes for $80. remote controls; reports the ·number of rembt~s to control all The more expensive model has Electron!~ Industry Association those 'audio. and visual devices enough mem 0ty to control the lElA), In 1983, 40 percent of the should equal one. television, VCR, stereo receiver, · In addition, remote controls n(l cassette player, compact disc · color TVs sold Included remotes. 1990 will usher In a remote longer' require the controller to ·player and more. control system that allows you to be In the same room with the "You have one controller for a variety of components," said Len program components from any component. The remote control concept 'even fi!X tends beyond Schneider, national product and . room In the house, even compoadvertising manager for On kyo. · nents from different manufacturentertainment systems, Into the world of .cllmal'e comfort and · "Because of the number of· ers. Component Commander, a 'appliance operation. command 'possibilities "' you computer-controlled system, Onkyo, a Japanese manufac- don't have to give up any of the will enable programming for flexibility that may be In the source, volume, balance. tone turer with Its American arm Pnk_yo ' USA Corp. , based 1~ Individual remotEs that came and station selection from each •...,.., -..... :.99(.. dRAWING SAT., ' DEC. 23RD WIN A -~----------------------------1 I EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S ENTRY BLANK 1990 I I I S-10 . -. I . . ............. .... .. . . I CHEVY I ... •. ~·.~ ' ·~ ADDRESS: ..................................................... . ..'· •.. ,_ !-..•. 1'. , . . . . ' ..0.; NAME' ......................................................... ................... STATE: ...... .. ... ZIP: .................... .. F December 17, 1989 ~ LAST WEEK TO ENTER.•• CITY: ............ . . . Holiday Features ElS'IIIAII'S.. Your ladepeadeatlv Owaed \ , J'I':.~L Minded . FROM THE FOLKS AT EASTUN'S FOODLAMDS , ·' . '.:A,!'• . ... .:· ·' ·.' I I I ' room. "It's basically the ultimate In remote control," said Ivan Zuckerman, president of the Niles Audio Corp, of Miami, which manufactures the Component' Commander. " It allaws you to do anything you can do If right In front of the equipment but from anywhere In the house ." The company ·plans to start shipping the Commander In January, focusing on the "somewhat upscale to extravagant" niche of the audio and customInstallation market, said Zuckerman. "It's for people who are looking for the latest In gadgets, home au tarnation, for people building media room• In their homes; surround-sound systems. But Ills really becoming sort of mainstream: It's just a natural extension. It's what a lot of people are asking for." Depending on how extensive your system Is and how many rooms you want to Include, the Component Commander will cost from $2,000 to $5,000. Other slmtlar sysiems are already on the market but Niles says the Component Commander Is unique In ·that It does not require consumers to modifY the components they already own, assuming they're all Infra-red controllable. For a real look at the future, EIA Is working on standards that would lay the groundwork for a system under which all electronIcs In the house, Including appliances, would be remotecontrolled. "That's really what It Is," says Tom Lauterback, vice president of communications for the Wa shington, D.C. -based association "It virtually gives you unlimited control of your appliances. "You could, for example, access appliances from the car phone, disarm the security system, have your lights on and maybe a tape playing when you walk In the door from work." The best example of ltsconven- ience, he said, would be the "peace of mind" when you go to bed at night. "You could make sure the heater 's turned down , (the) alarm's on. That could all be accessed from your bed at night. " Lau terback emphasized that the EIA Is setting sta ndards and not determining products. "We're creating a highway," he said. " We won't determine who will drive on that highwa y . There will be farm vehicles to Corvettes. buses, trucks and tractor-trailers. What we'll do Is set the speed limit. add some entrance and exit ramps ... so they don't bump Into each other." The EIA plans to publish Its first proposal of "Home Automation Standard'' next month and expects to have the work completed by the end of 1990. "It's a question of wants and needs," said Lau terback. "And it's also appealing to a lot of elderly and handicapped." ' Myth becomes minefield .S anta ' as' parents debate issue ,/ FRESH O'RANGE SLICES CANDY 9( 135-24 13$-24 135-24 100-ASA 200-ASA 400-ASA $329 $369 $399 IOU IOU IOU 24 EIP. liOFU 01 MOlE CYI·lS DISC: • EVAPOIATID $2 ., '="-""==--:-='-! \129 u. -<•AA•9 VOLT EA. '------------~-_...,_, '$179' Duracelllatteries: a Pm .MILK .......... 2iS1 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE II :9 91 I 1P• F••• u.it Wltlt C-.on & Explrel12/23/89 ------------- EA&IE lUND SWIET (ONDlNSlD MILK 14 OZ. UN JUMIO TANGROES ASSIEIII "0111 T.v: I1 ·~· 0 o By FRANCIS M. GOODWIN Ill stop believing, Koenig said. But, despite the potential profl. ,Unt&ed-Press Jnternallonal "And so you're caught between lems, many parents believe . Santa Gl-a us, . that ,,whitewanting to believe your parents Santa has an Important place In bearded. jolly old man In a red andyourowncommonsense,a!ld ' their family. ·suit who lives at the North Pole, t~f pressure you get from other Santa "is about believing and t~?mbodtes the Chrlstrrias spirit of people making fun of you be- sharing and giving and love," ·. generosity al)d kindness. AI the cause you're such a baby." said Penny Gaither, assistant .same •time, he ))d)!es a serious Koenig said this Santa silua- director of the Learning Sknts challenge to the bond of trust lion presents unnecessary strain Center at Indiana University In betl"een parent and child. and stress that children Bloomington, · Some pa~ents make .too big a "should!'!' I have logo through." The "truth about Santa Claus" .. deal -out of old Salnt .Nick, said What happens, said Bruce does not necessarily have to hurt the bond of trust between parent 'Fred .Koenig, prof~sor of social Roscoe, Jirofessor o{ Individual psychology at1'u!ane Unjversity and famllv studler. at Central and child, said Gaither, adding In New Or leaps. · ,1 ' Michigan University, In Mount she's never known any child lobe · "We have myths and legends Pleasant, Mich., is that "the "really disappointed" If the truth that are part of growing._, sucb child finds out mom lied and all about Santa "Is presented to as the Tooth · Fairy and ·Ja.ck the othPr cl•lldren were right." · them In the right way." ' Frost," Koenig said. "But with · , . That can cause the child to " When somebody asks me If I .: Santa ..Claus, for some reason,' question the other things his reallybellevelnhlm,Isay,'Yesi we're too heavy.'; parents hsve told him, said do. But I also bellel Santa gets a. ·. Instead of treating Santa as Roscoe. who . has ~poken with lot of help,"' she d. . any other kind of legend or myth, children about their experience Gaither said she tells children "try to make of learning the truth about Santa that Santa representsthesptrltof parents can cblldren ·believe for as -long as Claus. , Christmas, "about magic and possible that he brinSI' !IIft~ ~o ..::;. · !llJlJi\.-:..YP\lnll peoP.I<J ~ ''re- ,,_i>!:l~J"und C.!IE.i!Ja," . ~good kids an'cfpunlshes the bad," member exactly where they · '"Thai's not a lle," she said. " were and hOw they felt when they "And It's not hard to believP ln." Koenig said. "It makes It awful heavy6,n tqe learned there wasn't a Santa kids If they don't get something, Claus, Roscoe said. "Some of them remember being angry. lor even If I hey have been good." Koenig believes parents should "Some people are really resJ' give ·Santa Claus the same fairy enlful. They felt like an Idiot. NEW YORK IUPI) - Swatch tale treatment they give to elves They ask themselves. 'Is this wristwatches have changed the .. and trolls, because they can some great sham, some great way we look at time and naw the unintentionally put their child In ' joke at my expense?"' company offers a new way 'to talk a bind, as the child begins to "When they do find out it on the telephone .:... doubletalk, realize that Santa doesn't really really hurts the credibility' of actually. exist. parents," Koenig said. That loss, The phone base of the Swatch "I think mosl of us forget how of credibility, In turn, can make it Twl n Phone turns Into a receiver. ' much trust we put in our parents harder for a parent. to teach a enabling two people to talk to Metro Zoo, wh~re he normal Iy entertains ch lldren HO, HO, HO! -Daneerptscarrled away ashe when we're little," Koenig said. child about other abstract Ideas whomever Is on the other end of In the petting zoo area. Snd did finally get to read 8J'&b& ~ Newman'sllst before Santa retrieves Man's note. (UPI) , "They'ie giants as far as we're 'such as "goodness," and "God." the line. It In Miami, Fla. Dancer Is a resident at Miami'~ concerned. We want to believe "It throws doubt onto ·a lol of them." tthlngs," Koenig said. The child On the other hand, "Your might think, "Maybe the whole . playmates are maklng•fun of you • rellgjon thing Is just claptrap. and putting pressure on you" to Who needs to behave?" music boxes, a.1d has endorsed partment store. saying were true .. . " SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Herz said her father worked Ward's gave away 2.4 million of products . dozens Rudolph the Red-Nosed ReinThe family has standards , untO 1939preparingMontgomery copies of the book to' young deer celebrates Ills 50th birthday Ward catalogs. Then a supervlcustomers In 1939. Another 3.6 though. Herz vetoed a liquor ad this year, as popular as ever, sor asked him to write a childmillion went out In 1949, after the that would have lampooned Ruwith an updated·look designed to dolph's red nose. It . was "this ren's book In verse because he wartime paper shortage ended. keep him contemporary. "always was 0wrltl~g limericks But sales of the Rudolph song, Inebriated reindeer kind of thing, Like many popular Icons, Ruand funny poems for people's Written In 1947 by Johnny Marks, whlcl:: we dldn'tenjoy ,"she sa id. dolph has had )lis Image changed , Rudolph Is far more than a retirement parties." · . dwarfed even those figures. often. Rudolph's licensing comFor the first children who got to First recorded by singing cow- seasonal image to l{erz. She sees pany, Applause Inc., just had know Rudolph, the story star-ted boy Gene Autry, ~he song sold 1 many parallels with her fathe5's him redrawn for "a slightly like this: million copies by 1950. Since life In the tale of the little deer perkier look," said Vltglnla "Twas the day before Christ- then, the Autry version alone has whose rldlcu led defect becomes Herz, Rudolph's manager and mas, and all through the hills the sold over 25 million copies, more the beacon for Santa's sleigh . one of six children of Robert L. Bob May was a physically reindeer were playing, enjoying than any other single except Bing May, who created the Christmas their spills While every so often, Crosby's "White Christmas." weak child who was often bullied, tale. they'd stop to call names at one Whlle Rudolph's Inventor after leachers skipped especially Rudolph has been seen In more deer not allowed In their ' shared little of hls fame, Ward's little him ahead several grades to than 500 guises over the years, gave him the rights to the study with older children. His endorsing products and enter- games ... " '"Ha! Ha! ' Look at Rudolph! .character. Herz now runs the daughter says he also suffered taining millions of children on television specials. He has . Hls nose Is a sight! It's red as a family company created to man- from his lack of athletir ability beet! Twice as big! Twice as . age the character of Rudolph while at Dar tmouth College. earned th'e family "a modest "I think my dad had always bright! 'While Rudolph just cried after May's death In 1976. fortune at beSt," the family said. - what else could he do? He Rudolph has appeared on . considered himself the underBut he started life as a (See RUDOI.PH, page Ffi) knew that the tblngs they were Items ranging from flashlights to promotional gimmick for a de- tPhone built 12 COFFEE f. I Rudolph updates look for 50th birthday Keeping resolutions throughout year 4iS1 SWEET \ California Carrots ' ) f.OODLAND Chicken Noodle Soup i 4 two I LB. lAGS IO.S oz. CANS VCR TAPES 2,01$5 TDIC VIDEO TAPES IACB $399 LIGHTED - Tilt ni&IOnal c•rlllanas Tree bas people llllllered aroad after It's·IIJII$1nl acr- from &I!~ Wlllte House last week. (UPI) ' . ' By BENJIE DIPIETRO United Press lnternllllonal It seems that those resolutions we make at the beginning of each new year are made to be broken. How many people really want to eat more oat bran or, walk 3 miles every day - especlaUy when It's lrlgld or rainy? People make resolutions because they think they have to. It's another form of human bonding, and makes for safe cocktail conversation. But by Jan. 10, not· many even remember what their resolutions are and even fewer have worked on them. But some people are commit.ted to seeing their resolutions through. Social psychologilt Fred Koenig, a professor at Tulane University In New Orleans, Is llne · ol them. Jfe says there are sever111 ways to give resolutions • a fighting chance to succeed. Just exactly what Improvements First and most important, he will be made? And how? It's said, Is a positive attitude, easier to keep a resolution when "You must believe you can do It can be clear tv defined. When you set those specific It," said Koenig. "The power of positive thinking Is very Impor- goals, make sure they are ·the tant. You have to say to yourself, kind that can be measured. An 'I know I can do It and I'm going example Is the popular resolution · of saving money. With 52 weeks to dolt."' Next, make realistic resolu- to save, It's easy at !lrst to tions. Setdng lofty goals that are pastpone saving because there Is nearly impossible to achieve "plenty of time," said Koenig. creates a situation for failure Instead, he suggested setting when they aren't met, and weekly savings goals. This not actually can do more harm than cnly keeps the focus on the good. resolution, but also serves as a "If you are reasonable It w111 be way to measure success and -ler to motivate· yourself, •• provide confidence to continue Koenig said. 'That's why It's saving. Important to set resolutions you "Every week yllu do It Is a can do.,. success, and encourages you to Setting specific goals Is go on," he said. "This also will anotller good tactic, he .said. provide a sense of accomplishBeing a better person certainly Is ment. Take each piece at a worthwhile, but narrow It down. time." ---~·-----J'7',~~ A common mistake many people mak e is making too many resolutions, said Koenig . It's better to take the time to make one or two resolutions succeed than to make fourorflveand fail to keep any of them. "Failure is a bad experience," he said. "If you fall at one, you tend to give up on the rest.'' Koenig said it's also Important to lncludP at least one " fun " resolution on your list. People fall at keeping resolutions because they view them as "work" instead of motivational tools. Doing something thai helps amuse or relax Is a good outlet for stress and will make It easier to work on harder goals. "Don'l be too harsh on yourself," Koenig says. "People don 't do things thul are fun enough. Have a reward for the tougher resolutions." ., • �- ----- -- • -.--Pomeloy-Midcllport-G lpall1. Ohio Author says complicated VCR whose. earUer works lnchlded By UCK E. WILKINSON "Practical Reasoning In Natural U•lletl Preu ..lier..tlou.l Langua&e" and "The Formal II took a Ph.D. from .MIT to Mecllanles of Mind." explain the VCR In a way we all "J'he VCR Is the most compll· can understand. Steve Thomas did so In a hefty cated piece of equipment I!'Yer · do-lt-yourself book that shows placed In the home," Thomas quite clearly how easily roullno: said In an Interview, but added, . VCR repair and maintenance "An untrained person can repair • can be doDe at home. His book Is · betler than 80 percent of VCR : called "How To Keep Your VCR- problems." "How To Keep Your VCR AIIve: VCR Repair For The Total Alive" Is an outstandln& how-to Klutz" (Worthington Publishing, manual, covering ·just about 372 pp., $24.95. ) Quite a departure for a conege every facet of the video cassette teacher and textbook au thor recorder, both VHS and Beta, VCR choice: high tech or a bargain from Installation to same pretty complex flxlq, explained step- by-slip In readily understoocl langul&e and draWings, a richly n!IIHI'Ched teclllllcal work told In non-techniCal terms. It also tells you when your machine needs to ao to the shop.· While a VCR usually needs maintenance or repair a.bout every 12 to 18 months, most of the trouble stems not from something electronic but "In the mechaniSm that moves the tape," Thomas said. For the estimated 30 miiUon Americans with VCRs, that could mean substantial savings since. Consumer Reports ma&azlne says the average repair bill Is about $80, to say nothing of the lengthy time the recorder Is away from home. Most of that cost, says Thomas, generally Is for labor. By JACK E. WILKINSON alkiws the playing of a tape while United Pret111 later national It Is belrig recorded onto another A new era In VCRs Is walling In tape next to lt. could reach the the wings, one full of frills and marketplace this season after features and eye-popping lnnova· years of court fights. · lions to Impress the most jaded One of the more lntrigillngnew vldeophlle and bedazzle the rest Ideas Is the talking VCR, proBy JACK E. WILKINSON of us. grammable by telephone, ans· United Press laternatlonal As we enter the 1990s, there are werlng In English ("Hello, this Is Millions of Americans own owners who want their machiDes your VCR") and not beep tones to do far more than just play and as do Its predecessors. Two VCRs, bu 1 too many of them record. So there Is a lot of talk · models are now on sale, one for know too little about the oblong about such things. as digital just over S500 and the other at box that revolutionized · home entertainment. VCRs, three-dimensional lm· tWice the pi-Ice. They manage somehow to get ages, solid state technology, . 1990 may also sec the emer· advanced laser projection, recor·. gence, finally, of the vldl'odlsc as It hooked up and know enough to dablevldeodtscs, moremlnlatur· a rqajor player In the borne · play the occasional rented molzatlonandbowtomakethemost entertainment game. Pre· vie, which, for some, has become of high definition TV. , , recorded videodisc~ are unques· a sort of weekend ritual. Reconl· But for the average viewer tlonably far superior to tape and ID&. programming and all the other functions are beyond them. whose needs may not be soexa.ct. movies are cheaper. They don't even set the elec·. not really caring about binary But tlte CO$! or the players and data or sul'lfe supressors or the Inability to record on discs tronlc clock - and· a blinking bi-directional indexes, the good • have hPkl It back .. Prices are now clock gives 'them away every news Is a VCR can still be a coming down to the $500 range time. Surveys show that time· relatively Inexpensive Invest· . ahd at least two companies ment. So much so that a lot of • expect to market soon a recorda· shifting, that marvelous lnnova· folks replace a bn*en unit rather ble videodisc the average consu· · ·uon where you can record a televlson program for later view· foot a costly repair bin. · mer can afford. · Many of tbe new fall models In -The Introduction of the VCR lng, Is no lon&er the primary the middle and lower price range about a dozen years ago bas boast extras that not long ago brought about the greatest were found only on the high· change- ht American leisure priced. units, such as stereo aiuf • habits slrtee the advent of televl· CAIRO (UPI) - Egypt an· other sound enhancements, dig· siOn. It wculd be·hard to Imagine nounced Friday It was raising Its Ita! effects, Increased remote . life . without It now. About 60 crude oil export prices by 75 and programming functions. percent of at'lhomes In the United cents a barrel across the board·. The price range for thenew.fall States have at least one VCR and The Egyptian Petroleum Au· models Is extremely wide, from that figure Is expected to hi: 80 thorlty said that as of December _uoder $300 to over $3,000. H you percent lr. las than two years. · 16, the premium Suez blend shop around, you can get a lot for All the fancy flxlnJI!I are little would sell for $17.50 a barrei. your buck, no matter what price more than a prelude to the The Egyptian medium grade range you're operating ln. ''!'Oltder years ahead. According Balalm and Ras Badran crudes New higher-priced VCRs offer to VIdeo Ma~ne,lt's ns though ·would seiJ.at $16.65 and $15.50 per such advance features as "scientists a•-e re-inventing tbe barrel, respectively, the an· picture-In-picture, full-load VCR, a little at a time." nouncement.sald, and the heavy transports, digital zoom, multls· Among the jazzy things on the ·Ras Ghareb will aell for $1,5.20 a , __ .. ~ I robe, stereo recordln& .that bor:1zoa, says t)le ma~ne, Is barrel. Egypt had ralaed Its crude sounds as good as a compact disc the projected Increase In carryu:s: centl' a and snazzy editing capabiHttes. alOIII miniature VCR·TV combl· export prices • The desire to cleanly and nations and -the logical conclu· barrel on Dec. 1. The latest Increase . brings . efficiently edit or dupncate tape slon reached by author David .from another VCR or camcorder Lachenbruch: Egyptian prl~ 10 tb.e IMt of now Is a burning one, according ''Sometime In thetu'ture, possl· · early !bill year when Egypt to·all signs, and the manufactur· bly just before the turn of the Increased the price of.ltl Suez ers have obliged. . century, wlllcomevldeosystems blend to$17.40a barrellnsupplirt . Many of the high-end ma· without mov11111 parts, perhaps of production llmltl lm)losed,.by chines, Including several Super with a feature film on a single the 13-natlon Organl7.atlo'n ·or VCRs, are loaded with advanced card. When this arrives, we'll be Petroleum Exporting Countrtes. A non-OPEC producer, ERYllt editing tools, such as jog-shuttle able to carry an entire library of dials for controlling tape speed, feature films, a plctoral history had to cu 1prices by S3 a barrel synchro-edlt terminals, flying of civilization or a video encyc- this summer after suppltes erase heads, time base correc· lopedla In a wallet-size card flooded the world market when tlon, bullt·ln processors that can . case." · OPEC members such as Kuwait restore color, and other gems. Then, for sure, you won't want and the United Arab Emirates refused to abide by their quotas The controversial Go ;video to leave home without It. and limit production. VCR2, a dual .deck· unit which Bl~nking •18 --...---- - ~- -,---- . Pok1t Plnurt. W.Va. ' He begins at the IJe&lnnlng: e-tte loadtna motor, ·utten bow to connect a VCR to a tllliflllq oa unique problema teli!'Yislon set aDd anlenna or wl\hln a apeclflc make. cable, ICIIIIellmes a collflllllll An IDvalullble sect1o11 tella feat, and I Ia butc · tunctkml. what 11111111 and matertall to uae inc:Judlqr that old bu&aboo: bow ud where to get them, and to record Oil! show while watch· where to find addiUonal aervlce In& another ODe. literature. · AI Thomaa Points out, It's. not Thomaa said he was "supplenecesury to read the whole menttna my Income" u a VCR book. Chapter 2 tells you how a repairman When he realized VCR workl and chapter ' dlag· mos1 of the probleins were noses the probll!lll and alms you simple 0111!$, things the average to the right section. He add&: person could fix wltll "a lltUe "One of the most difficult parts of guidance." the job of repairing a VCR for a He said .he also discovered beginner m11Y be getting the there weren't a lot of competent cabinet open." VCR repairmen out there; many Over the next 17 chapters, were leerning on the job through scores of servicing tips are trial and en'(lr. · discussed, from proper cleaning He decided It was time for a of the unit to changing a belt or simple but thorough hands-on what to do when the tape Is Instruction manual after study· "eaten" to more complex ma· lng several VCR maintenance neuvers like replacing the .booka and finding they went little beyODd theory and ''theory waa Irrelevant to flxln& the problema." ''Tiley -med to be clone by del.,...." rltller than repair speelllllts, be said. •'They want to talk a bout their mlcrocompu· ter, butmakenomentlonofwhy It won't work." Hla boolt, the· result 'ot two years of note-taktna' while work· lng on various VCR models, virtually sold out Its Initial 5,000 copies In · four montha, altd he noted that VCR techniCians, especially the youn&er 0111!1, 11re buying lt. · Tbomas, ,7, wbo &raduated from Harvard In 1984 and recelwd a doctorate from .\he Masuchuaetts Institute of Techology In 1968, now teaches logic at the University of South Flor· Ida. He cuJTently Is working on a second edition or his VCR repair boojc. clock betrays VCR mystique reason for buying a VCR. Watch· expense of getting one of the Utile lng movies ls now the chief buggers fixed. · attractiOn, they report. Every.model may be different It's not hard to see why, with but one thing 11 constant: there's the plethora or major motion alway~ an owner's manual. If · piCtures readily accessible. With there are questions - and who .some 15,000 titles In circulation, doesn't wonder what thill ma· everything from "Birth or A chine Is all about the first time · Nation" · to "Batman" within out - obey a simple lltUe rule: reach, It's a veritable vldlqt's before you hook it up, look It up. delight. Connecting your VCR Is a Ah, but, there's much more- simple matter If all you wish to do you wouldn't want to buy a car Is play back movies, .especially just to hear It Idle - and since since most TV sets now have an you paid for It, It would psy you to F ·type (female) connector to link at least make sure everything wltb the "out" terminal on the wGrks as soon as possible after VCR. If there Is no such TV you get It home. terminal, an Inexpensive match· Warranties have a habit or' lng transformer connected with running out, especially coverage the "VHF" screws In back does on labor- usually only about90 the same trick. days - and usually the major Other steps,lncludlngtboaefor recording and prllllfammlng are all outlined In the manual. The one-button recording feature 19 now common, but It's still a World prices have recently mystery to some. held firm, however. because or When Jackie Mason was doing declining production In areas his one-man show "The World outside of OPEC Including the According to Me,'' he sometimes United States, the Soviet Union did a bit about how everybody and the North Sea. owns a .VCR, but nobody knows 011 Monday, Egyptian on min· how to work It: later Abdel Had! Qandll said his · Two old men were talking and country Is po longer interested In the first one says, "You've been cooperating with the OPEC car· making jokes at me that I don't tel, which accounts for nearly 40 know how to work·my VCR. I can percent of the world's on. tell you now I know where the 'play' button Is, I k~ow bow to push the 'play' button when I want to watch.,a movie." "Yes " says· the second man. ' "but do you know how t·o record?'' "Oh. RECORD,"aays.lheflrst, shakln& his head and waving his hand&. "'l~at's dliferent." Dlfferent, ,yes, but not all that dlffiC~~It, If you fqtlow your Instructions which will explain how to record a television program now or set the tlmertoplck up a show broadcast six hours from now- or,ln some cases, six days from riow. On-screen programming; available on many sets, Is a big help. If your VCR has hHI sound, rent a movie with a hHI sound · track and lillten closely to a !'Top Gun" or "Star Wars" through good speakers. · Hooking up to a. stef1!11system Is another procedure covered In lnatructlons, as Is a way around potential problems· stemming from cable lnatallatlon and bow to link two VCRs together for dubbing. The fancier the VCR, the more thorough your testing should be. Chances are, It's going to work fine right out ·or the box. It's .to your advantage to make sure. Don't be part or the "blinking clock'' syndrome. . New Colognes Arriving Daily! : OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray .•....••... ..............................~ ....•... KNOWING, 1 o:t...................... ~·............................. : ..........•....• ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz. .................................. EUZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.5 oz.................. : ........... OMBAE ROSE, 1 oz ............................................................• 1 4&.00 "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" OPIUM. 2 oz................................................................... ;.... 1 47.10 OSCAR, 2 oz. ..., ....................•.............•.....•..•...•...••..••..••••••• '28.10 . UZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz................................ :·...... ~ ................... •22.10 CAUFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz..................................... .,7.10 CHEA'S UNINHIBITED, 1.5 oz.............................................. 1 30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ................ : ..................... . ANNE KLEIN II, 1.7 01.......•..........................................•..•... CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz......................................... OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... ~1.w PRIVATE COU1CTION GIFT SET ......................................... GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Var;cterbih ............................. PIESCIIPTION-lHOP 992-6669 271 1101111 - - • •nv .. I ' ~L I j ' ...,..........,........ "'.... ••a: ......'",....,...,, --ca-. ......, C ICA.. Ill 4 4111 ......., I IIIII 111. ,, f~ Any Children's Winter Coat, Jacket, or Snowsuit over $20 ;.-~ ... ., ' ' I Present coupon a1 register. Good lor In-stock merchan~ioe only. Photo copies nol accepled, Qna ,ce!liftcalti per lrar\oaction. Offer \loud Sunday, Dec., 17 ,thru Woc:t.-ay, Dec. 200NLY. Cullomermust pay any and artoalestax .Thlocoupon moy not bl ulld wtth flirt olhor owpon. Offer not valid on purchase of clga-s. . . L-- ....... I 1 Any Men's Dress Pants over $12 Oeans and work pants not included) I ____ _J . ~l. " I I I I ..... " ' ,""( ; .-. I -------r--..-.--------, --- -----, I : . .$518 : s1o~ :.ofF ',: I . •• I _._ I< ,, • . I I Any Corningware Set Present coupon st regioter. Good for in-stoc:l< merchandise only. Photo copieS 1 Wedneaday, no1 accepted. One certllicata per transaction. Ollar good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru 1 Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all sales tax. ;liii- I I I I "L.< L_ r---- DEPT. 31. 56J . ~ : .,1 OFF I I' Any Full, Queen or King Sheet Set I 1 1 I Present coupon at register. Good lor in-stock merchandise only. Photo copiae not accepted. One certilicate per transaction. Offer good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru ~ 1 Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and allseles lax. 1 I . . ;.-.~ , I S511 OFF I I I OEPl1<4. 22 , 31, 44; 66J OFF I 1 I I Any purchase of $100 or more. · . 'J I I I I I I ""' L-- -- - ·.: - - - =78J --------r - ------- -- -, r.---- -------, L- ' I ~L 1 . . ... .-.. Jill\ - ~ . ~ ~- ~~· . ' ;.-"'17 I I Present coupon at register. Good for in-stock merchandise only. Photo copies not accepted. One cenilicate per transaction. Ollar good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all sales tax . 1. I I I ---· r-----------,I S310 OFF I L_ J - ~ ----, • •• S511 OFF ' . c 4S160' s2011 OFF I I I I I I ~ • " t'' • 'II ' .. ;t .. ~ r .. ·'-'L Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any lind allselae tax . I I ' > ;• , '' ~ _ ~ -~ , .,.~·:- ;.- m,Tj1ll.. . ~ll;fi,W . , . S511 .0FF ' .I I I I Any Ladles: Sweater over $15 I I Present coupon at reglltllr. Good Ia! ln..ock merchandise only. Pholl copiH 1 no1 accepted. One certllicote per lransactlon. Oiler good Sund.,Y, Dec. 17 thru 1 •• ! < f ,, ;liii- I I ~L .. ' ' ' I I > _ L- -- - - ---r - -- ------ - _'\,, . ..... I I I I I L- ---- - - - - - ::r."MJ - --- ... -... ..- - - -- ..::r.oeJ .., ·r ---------- , ' Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all sales tax. I --------- I ; ' ' •~ L- 1 Any G.E. VCR 1 Present coupon at register. Good lor in-stock merchandise only. Photo copies 1 Wednesday, not accepted. One certificate per transaclion . Offer good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru J Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer muSI pay any and all sales tax. L- I' I I I I j ' Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all sales tax. .. '• - - - I •. ,.' 1 , 1 ' •. • • I 'I I ' ' Any Ladles'· Winter Coat or Jacket Any VIsions Cookware Set " I I I • Present coupon at regisler. Good tor in·stock merchandiBB onlv. Photo copies Present coupon at register. Good for in-stock merchandise only. Photo copies I not accepted. One certilicate per transaction. Off9r' gooil Sunday, Dec. 17 thru I 1 not accep«ed. One cenilicate per tranaactlon. Ollar good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru ~ .- I ---, :Lr-----·. ~ ,_, - - - - I_ ~ , .....-: DEPT 38 ' (614) 992-6472 . ' 1 f§~-c~··· . . . . , .' I OFF I Present coupon at regialer. Goodier in-stock merchandlaa only. Photo copies not accepted. One certilicate per tranaactlon. Ollar good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru 1 Wedneaday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all salae tax. ...;·· ..,; J ---- ·- -·-·., . ' DEPT. 28. ..,; · 211,·e.e;J '· Any Ladles' Robe over $15 .' '. I , ·P....;,.t CouPon at ~· Goodier lrHIDCk merchandile only. Photo copl8l ;.--' ~~, I I I I ---r-----------, 1 no1 accepted. One certilicate per tninsactlon. Offer good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru 1 I Wedneedoy, Dec. 20 ONLY. Cullomer must pay any and an salae tax. I I I L- I I I 1 All Ready-To-Assemble Furniture over $20 1 1 I I 1 OFF Takara/Waco The Original Rock 'N. Flowers•• Present coupon at register . Good for in-stock merchandise only. Photo copies not accapted. One cenlflcate per transaction . Oll~r good Sunday, Dec . 17 thru Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY . Customer must pay any and all sales tax . ;liii- I ~L I I I I 1 I 1 - - - - - =11J L- ---- - - - - - D= J · -- -- ------, r----------- L- - ). - ' 58 OFF I.. I 1 Any Timex® Watch over $25 (Hilla Everyday Low Price) Praeent coupon a1 regie<. Good lor IIHIOC:k mercha.- only. Photo cop1ea __ I I I I I OFF 1 I I Any Nlntendo Game Pak (Not applicable I· to Nlntendo Game Boy Game Paks) : 1 not accepted. One certlftcate per lranaactlon. Offer good Sundlly, Dec. 17thru 1 I PreHnt COUPlJI' at reglllar. Goodier '"-k men:hendiM only. Photo coplae I I Pr-nt coupon at regilter. Good lor in-stock m,rchandise only . Photo copies f Wodnellday, Dec. 20 ONLY: Cuotomer muat pay any and llllalw tax. not aceopted. One canlflcate par tranoactlon . Ollar good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru not accepted: Otte qertlftcale per ttaniK!Ion. Oller good Sunday, Dec. 17 tllru •.. .,. ................... . ,. I 1 Wednelday , Dec. 20 ONLY, CustorMr must pay any and all sales tax . 1 Wednelday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Cult- mutt pay any and alluleltax. 1 . I I I I I ;.-I :-<.'\. ,, ., I ~L DEPT. 30 I ,. .. .....1: I" • 333 PAGE STBR I s I I I I I I I I 1 < .· 1~------; ' I .•. . , . · r------- -- Come to Overbrook Center. .. .disc.~ver .· again the Christmas Experience, and let us show you that all Nur.sing Homes are not alike! ·' 1 I '!· I I I I I ;.-~ I I ... ... 1 L-- ,,\0\ '"·• ll Wednesday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Cu_,Ofmust pay any and all-tax. Thlocoupon moy not bl ulld with ony Olhor owpon. Offer not valid on purch.lae ol cigareUes. I The Staff at Overbrook Center ' invites you to attend our UHOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE" , SUNDAY, DECEMBER· 17 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. In keeping with the spirit of the season, there will be carols sung in our dining room with refreshments, ' and : tours provided through our attractive Overbrook Center giving you .. a "Season's Greetings" of holiday. '." decorations. · ~31.00 SHAU MAR, 1 oz.................................................................. '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt; 1. 7oz.................................. 1 24.00 · 1 I purchase of $5p·or more• . I Present coupon 11 i'egllter. •Good lor ln-stoe~· mt!Chandloe only. Photo copiae I not accePted. One cenlflc118 per tranaaction. Otter good Sunday. Dec. 17 thru . Hills Own Nlbblets Christmas Mouse I 1 Any Men's Appalachian Trail Winter Jacket 1 1 Any Dinnerware Set (not Including Corelle) 1 Present coupon at reglaler. Goodier lri-llock merchandlle only. Photo coplae (both sizes) (vests •n~ quilted flannel~ .not Included) . 1 not IICCI!lled. One·certrllcate per tranNCIIon. Qllar good Sunday, Dec. 17thru 1 I Present coupon at register. Good tor in~stock merchandise ontv. Photo copies J I Present o;owpqn 'at rtGi,ter. Goocl~di i···cii~ raercl\andise only. Photo c~es~ I . Wedneaday, Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and allaalel tax. not accepted. One certilicata par transaction. Offer good Sunday. Dec. 17 thru not accepted. One cenilicata per transaction . Offer good Sunday, Dec. 17 thru , 1 Wednesday, Dec . 20 ONLY:. Customar must pay any1and all sales taK. I· I 1 Wednesday. Dec. 20 ONLY. Customer must pay any and all sales tax . I I ~~~' 114.10 -27.00 1 18.00 -, ---.$51P OFF •. ' • r- . bY._ ) L Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-F-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeum, W. Va. ususally easy to fiX Egypt raises oil prices 75 cents •• December 17. 1989 Deolmbel 17. 1888 - L-- ... ~~~ ~~ -· .... •'' - ,. , · .-\. • , "'- .., , , -· - -- - .... ·- -- ~ ~'1';; ~ '!,l) · ,., t""" '• "" 1' ' ·~ ~ ,.,,... ~ /I,'II_JI' 1~'· 1!.~ ·I ,.,..M .. ll" '~"'I ~ .. ~-' t ,. ... t . ...,.,... ... <~j~t..., y 1--· •t'·• ~ .. ~. t' Pril ;I (., ... -- '' -·· - - ~.-STORE HOURS: Sunday 108m to 9pm/Oally. 9am to 11pm ' :,; ____ -------·- - >. L---------- DePT N • •I �------ ----Paga More features, words, memory Christmas card color psychology LONOON (UPI) - An estimated 1.5 bllHon Christmas cards or more will arrive In mailboxes around tlle world this year -and they may carry more meaning than the senders ln1ended For l'xample, If you receive a pink card, It may mean !he sender - who Is direct and honest In relationships and enjoys candlelit dinners and cuddling by a blazing fire - bas a desire for love and affection. It tlle card has a geometric pattern, the sender may not want to appear unimaginative - although the person Is not necessarily a romantic and may be overly aggri'Sslve In sexual encounters. The subconscious works overtime when selecting cards. tell• lng the yuletide greetl'r to select · one design or color for different reasons like sex, status and wealth, said the Greeting Card and Calendar Association. Personality traits are revealed : through Christmas card choices, ; and clinical psychologist David · Lewis said people who may decided to.analyze the cards they receive should first check to see whetlrer a single color dominates. · In a survey conducted for the association,- which represents most or the United Kingdom' s card Industry, Lewis said green symbolizes gentle, sincere personalities. Green, the color of harmony and balance, stands for hope, . renewal and peace. People who · c boose It sometimes seem det. ached, unemotional and avoid confrontations, but they are loyal and caring as friends. As part of his survey , Lewis tested 300 males and 300 females, who look !he Lucher color test, a . test by which subjects select · their favorite colors, which in : turn can Identify personality · traits. The subjects also completed a personality Inventory and rated adjectives from one to five as to whether those words described . their personalities. Arter that, they were shown Christmas •cards of different colors and designs. "We looked toseelftherewere any preferences between color preference and personality - Oecemblr 17. 1989 Ponwoy-Middlaport-Gellipolit. Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W.Va. F-4-Sundly T1m11 Santinel ~---- --- -~- traits. " said Lewis, who did a words. By ;101!: FASBINDER similar study for a wallpaper Cards that have a traditional Ualled Preu laler.Uiolllll comnanv. design - outdoor scenes of Electronic dictionaries can "I always get these crazy oaroers or snow-covered vii· have memories as substantial as things to do," he noted. !ages - are sent by n01talglc some desktop computers, yet Heal Illy, vital peo(llc chose people who yearn for dms past. they do have one singular advancards In which red, the other These senders - who bate tage - they can fit inside a traditional Christmas color, pre- anythilll containing a microchip pocket. dominated. People who send - fell out ortune with the modem Punch In a couple of letters and red-dominated cards are outgo- world, althoqh they are charm- the marvels of electronic wiina. viJ10rous, Impulsive, opllm· Ing, friendly and agreeable. zardry can usually give the lsdc and restless, said Lewis. Cute cards, wltb pictures of correct spelling, definition and They enjoy variety, and can ret baby deer or Santa Claus, are . increas tngly, another word you irritable and depressed It life sent by people who have an might want to use Instead. gets monotonous. The Idea this holiday aeason Is affectionate but sentimental outOn the other hand, people who look. They love to stay at home, to Increase the number or things choose lavender cards are sit around the fireplace and chat that electronic dictionaries can slightly vain and love culture, with their families. These cheer- do, Instead Or Increasing their beauty and noble cauaes. Witty ful and easy going revelers complexity. and charming, they are attracted decorate their homes with holly For example, Franklin Compuby thebes t things In Ufe and shun and Ivy at Chrlstmastime. . ter makes an electronic dictionanything regarded as cheap or Religious cards are read differ- . ary that includes a thesaurus and sordid. ently, depending on whether the a buUt·ln word game. The LanOne of the most popular colors • . sender Is a true believer, the guage Master 4000 also provides blue, reveals a desire for deliber- survey said. If senders only correct pronounclatlons for the ation and a strong sense of duty, attend church at Christmas, they 83,000 words In Its memory. he said. People who send cards of are concerned with making a In a slightly different directhiS calor prefer working In favorable first Impression and tion, SelecTronlcs, Inc. of Mingroups rather than Individually, worry about being disliked. neapolis has a new edlljon of the and are responsible and hardSenders of card with religious WordFinder, WF224, which not working. Warm and witty, they themes are serious, careful and only gives a definition but also tend · to a void unpleasant set high standards. At first they has a "flash card" feature: enter situations. may appear aloof. but they are a question mark followed by Orange cards Indicate flam- dependable, consclentlo,us and DEF and the device will respond boyant and fun-lo\1ng individu- deeply caring. with a randomly selected word. als whO enjoy soclallzlng, are The person holding the spelling good-natured, popular and tend checker then gets to try and to dramatize. They also like define the word. being the center of attention BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. In addition to 50,000 words, the and they have a "glftofthegab," (UP!) - Fax machines have Word finder can provide lnforma· come a long way from the 1960s !ion about states, president, said Lewis. Those wh~ select yellow are when they wereonlypracticallor birds, plants and chemicals. You happy, Imaginative and wise, tlle ·businesses with plenty or space also can use the keys to find survey said. Those who chose and about $20,000 to spend. definitions of words contained In this color are adventurous people Thi'Se days, a desktop unit sells the definitions themselves. In search of self-fulfillment, have for a bout $800 and Industry With 512 kilobytes of resident lofty Ideals, a strong sense of experts expect that to drop to memory, the WordFinder also their own cleverness and are below $400 In the future . How- features a thesaurus with 660,000 Interested in lntelleclual chal· ever, Information for consumers more words . to do some comparison shopping lenges and clear thinking. The WF224's relatively large Gray, the. color of caution and has been at a premium. memory also allows for use as an compromise, reveals a otrong "The Fax Handbook" (Tab on-line thesaurus originally desire to keep emotions under Boojss, 144 pp., $16.95 cloth, $8.95 developed for desk-top compucontralto ensure life remains!!!!- paj5er) has advice for first-time ters, and an optional device Is an ev'!n keel. Clever, sarcastic purchasers or those seeking to available to transfer Information and sharp. people who choose enhance an existing system. from theWordFinder to compatithis colo• tend to work too hard along with suggestions for the ble IBM personal computers. but they ~annot deal with stress. most cost-effective ways to use Selko Instruments U.S.A ., Besides studying color, the one. · based In Torrance, Calif.. Indesign of the card also should be Chapters include instructions cludes 90,000 definitions and half on setting up and maintaining a a million synonyms In the Word examined, Lewis said. Joke rarcis - the choice of the machine, common repairs, user Power Professional 400, and a hints and Ups and an in-depth higher price tag. $185, compared young and y~ung at heart - are sent by people who like to be seen discussion of·personal computer· to $129 for the WF224. as witty and sophiSticated, and to-fax linkups. However, Selko does offer the cards may express feelings The book wlll be available in three other models with fewer that cannot be easlly put Into December. . Consult your local functions, the cheapest priced at bookstore. about $59.95, which has capablll· ties for 85.000 words- still more than the 50,()()()-word capacity found in many personal computer programs. Another firm , Sharp Electron· lcs Corp., Is expanding its vocabulary as well, with software cards for Its Wizard brand execudve organizer that turn the time management device into a 45,00 word dictionary. with 500,000 synonyums. The spelling checker recognizes 87,000 words. Some Wizard models can also be turned Into an elght-languaae translator, whlchother manufac. turers make, bu t In separat!f packages. , Franklin has a line that Includes eight speiUng checkers ot varying sophistication, lncludlni one designed for children thai will. for example, recognize that a kid will likely tm In "fezzlnt '·l when he or she really wants Ill know how to spell "pheasant." Called the Elementary Spell: lng Ace, It also comes with something a lot of other spelling checkers don't - a book. l Special Sunday Hours4iiiil 11 AM· 7 PM ' • • If you have diabetes, . get s100 for taking better care of yourself. ~...,.. • '• ' Facts on fax •• GWCOMETEtr II Blood Glucose Meter with Memory Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 Sl35.00 FINAL COST $35.00 .' ~00.00 orrrr JlllfH.I Sc..'ptrmbc'r 1-l)rnmiM'r ~I . 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Due ID IIIII II P mat Nella ., L ------~------------.-~------.-:..--7-~--- - -- _, ------·--'-· v ' ( • • ••• I ,r.INt MIRIIIOlldlll. . SOrry, No Rolnci'IICkl or Layaways. w..,.. Mal' Yary,., Lac lilian. Nol ITT~ I fllllle lOr~ Enola. WI Alltl,.llle Atgnl to Linl Quanlllll. III Formerly HECKS 1, �PIP.IIIl8.. , -F-6-Sulay TIITIM St ltinel December 17, 1988 P0111•0'f-Midcleport-Gelllpolil. Ohio-Point Pin 11 1t, W. Va. Easy fitness: avoiding holiday poundage d~~~~!~h By SUSANNE FOWLER Ualted Preu ln&eraailoul "Lose weight" Is a perennial favorite when It comes to New Year's resolutions. But fitness and diet experts say making smallchangesdurlngtheboUday season can save you from being mistaken for a blimp on Super Bowl Sunday. "Exercise and stress management Is something you need on regularbasls,butmoresoduring the holidays when you are being pulled In so many directions," says Nancy Burstein, author of several books on fitness. You don't have to join a health club to avoid the holiday spare tire, said Burstein. ''There are lots of little things you can do to Integrate more activity Into your dally IUe. "Because you're going to be taking In more calories, you want to burn them with aerobic exercise. Combine that with a moderate food plan, cutting out extra sugars, fats and holding back on alcohol." Holiday parties and their scrlunptlous seasonal food and drinks can mean trouble. "That glass of eggnog Is something you look fol"\fard to all year." said Burstein. " But you don't have to deny yourself. Just don't have three huge glasses." Burs~lnadvlses starting early to lose weight before the hoU· days. Do some brisk walking, or use the steps Instead of the escalator or elevator at work 01 at home - but begin slowly. "Ifyourhomeorofflcelsonthe ninth floor, maybe climbing nine flights Is too many on the first day," she said, "but what about taking the steps to the fourth floor and then getting on the elevator? ''By Christmas there's no question you'll have built up to .climbing all nine." If you take the bus or public transportation to work, Burstein recommends getting off one stop earlier than your destination. As the weather gets colder, fat-burning options expand. "One good one Is Ice skating, " she said, "which actually can be done Indoors or outdoors. And riding a bicycle Is good on days when the weather Is nice. rr you can't bike outdoors, use a station· ary cycle. "Of course, there's always ballroom dancing," she added, a pefect way to burn fat while getting ready for hollday parties - and you don 't even need a partner. "Pop In a video or · put o~ records you like and just move, she said, ''not for ~lve minutes, but keep It up 20 minutes. The longer you move at a moderate Intensity, the more fat you'll bum." · However, :She cautioned, "Just because someone Is trylna to lose weight, don'tlet It be a license to sll:lp a meal. ''People often skip lunch, reallze they can't make It' until dinner, and have a couple candy bars. Those are empty calories. A good lunch would have been · milCh better." In addition to a slimmer silhouette, th!lre's another beneflt to abandoning a sedentary status: exercise as a stress fighter. · "You can build up a lot or ·. tension In your body," said Burstein. "Exercise discharges that energy. It's a way of releasing muscle tension that develops as a result of emotional strain, something we have a Iota! during the holidays." Kae Heqtges, coordinator or health programs tor the depart· ment of family medicine at Texas Tech ·university In Lub· bock, says between Thanksglvlng and N_ew Years, tl:le average American will gain about 7 pounds. "Women probably galrt more than men because It's easier for them to gain,'' she said. "M~n are ·luckier as far as that s concerned." . It Is possible, considering the kinds of food served during the . holldays, to consumer 7,000 or ' makes a good corporate Christmas card," Ralnsbury said. "Americans seem to love II." Stewart has since moved to Miami Beach, where the original 15-by-20-lnch Christmas tree painting hangs on her wall. Stewart still marvels at the gifts her tree has helped provide. "Every three cards buys a vial of penicillin to treat ' Infection. Thirty-six cards can buy a first aid kit tor an entire village, she said, "532 cards will buy a heavy-duty bicycle for a mld.wlfe to get around the village. _<JI'rom_h:-~-ay -e~:-~~-lng- LPB_tu-::-. 2584 Super LGtto 13-34-44-3·26-40 Kicker 199831 Vot.40. No.1 55 Pomeroy-Middleport, Copyrighted 1989 . ... .. ' • ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Internal Revenue Service has Issued a memorandum which could adversely affect Michl· gan's college tuition savings plan, but officials or a similar plan In Ohio say they have prepared ror such a ruling. "We knew about It· all along and It doesn't concern us that much," state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, author of the Ohio tuition trust plan, said Monday. Pfeifer said the IRS has ruled that the Michigan Education Trust IS a taxpayer subject to taxation on Its earnings, \)'hich could conceivably upset the acutarlal soundness of the long- • . r range savings plan. whether deductions · will be The tuition trust plans In Ohio allowed. " and Michigan were created to He said Indiana coneluded that allow parents and grandpareDts deductlons .would n*'~~ fJlowed, save over a long period of time to and scrapped Its .~.1\q~ · !rust 1 ~ ,: '; ( offset skyrocketing lllltlon costs. plan last week. Pfeifer's plan, which already Pfeifer said If the .Il~S allows has enrolled 1,000 people, gua- deductions, the Ohlii lnl$t (und rantees to pay the average would have to pay "a':falr bjte" tuition at a state university for during the first couple of years anyone purchasing 400 units at but "over time It would be a about $30 apiece. Parents could wash" when thedeductloonsklc~ take 18 years to buy the creditS If ln. the slartwben thelrchlld Is born. If the IRS does not allow "The key (to the IRS ruling) Is . deductions, the senatbr said, the whether they allow deductions on Ohio Tuition Trust Fund will benefits that you pay out," said Issue 1009 forms dividing the tax Pfeifer, adding that the federal liability among Individual subtax agency. has not determined scrlbers to the plan. . · • trod be CARROLLTON, Ky. (UP!)- . drunken driving accident In u.s. A $70 million settlement paid by history. two school.bus manufacturers to Carroll County Circuit Judge the familieS of 27 victims killed In Charles Satterwhite had prea fiery crash may be Introduced vlously supressed testimony when the murder trial of a driver a bout the settlements and most charged with causing the wreck other defense contentions that safety defects In the bus' caused resumes on Monday. · the deaths, not the collision with Defense attorney William Summers subpoenaed Ford MoMahoney's vehicle. Mahoney Is accused or driving tor Co. last Thursday for all communications between the au· drunk for more than two miles In tomaker and any representative the wrong direction on Interstate of the state, which Is prosecuting 71, slamming head-on Into the Larry Mahoney on 27 counts of church bus carrying 67 pasmurder and 55 other charges sengers. The bus was returning stemming from the worst from an outing at an amusement I . By united Presalnternallonal At least eight people were killed In accidents an· Ohio roadways during the .weekend, lncludlni three Youngstown res!· dents who died when their car was struckbyanautodrlvenbya urse-snatchlng suspect fleeing .--=--<:» .......... ._ BOUCLE,SWEATE:RS . AN OUTSTANDING CHOICE FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WHO LOVES FASHIONABLE TOUCHES •• AND APPRECIATES TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP. 5 - XL. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT $60. . ,. ' ' ; OPEN • • ·. SUNDAY 1 'TIL 6 • .. '• ,. ·' ' .. ·\; • • • • ed t uc a •' ' .. ·, ., . · ~ollce. An Ohio Highway Patrol count showed one death Friday ntght, four Saturday and three Sunday. The patrol's weekend survey beganat6p.m. Frldayandended atmldnlghtSunday. In Youngstown, Anna Marzo, 43, her daughter, Rochelle Mayer, 17, and Nancy Thomas 19, were traveling on the.Divllion Street Expressway when their car was struck head-on about 1 p.m. Sunday by a car driven by Robert Harrison, Youngstown, pollee aaid. ·Harrtaon's car entered the expreuway at an exit ramp and was . traveling tne wrong way when the crash occurred. Pollee In suburban Girard began. pursuing the man after a reported purse-snatching but the pursuit ended when the car enll'red the expressway, poUce said. The accident occurred about one mile rrom the exit. , No charge~ were Immediately flledagalnstHarrlson, who Was In critical condition Monday at Youngstown's St. Elizabeth Hospital. , At least two of Saturdays victims· were !tilled In accidents attributed to the weather. VIctims Included: ~ park near Cincinnati when the May 14,1988, accident occurred. The state medical examiner said all the deaths were caused by smoke Inhalation and the fire which quickly engulfed the bus, not the Impact of the crash. Ford made the chassis 'of the 1977 school busand Sheller Globe Corp. added t~e body. The bus was purchased In 1986 by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church from the Meade Co~nty school system. / . "Ford has not been Indicted. but they paid their hush money," Summers said. . Port Clinton: Michael J. Magi, 27, Port Clinton, killed when his snowmobile bit a piCkup truCk on an Ottawa County road. .Sulll'!lay Ravenna. Barbara A. Boyer, 28, Brady Lake, killed when her car spun outofcontrolonlceOhlo Route 43 In Portage County and sUd Into another vehicle. Warren: James E. Sanders, 21, Masury, killed when hit by a veblcleasbewalkedonU.S. 621n Trumbull County. Cleveland: Jim Pice, 53, Cleveland, killed when stuck by a car while walking on a Cleveland street. Warren.: Frank Fisher•. 78, Youngstown, kU!ed when hlscar sklddedoniceonlnteratate801n TrumbuU County and bit a uUilty pole. 8ullda7 ,. J'J 1;. '. Youngstown: Alina Marzo, .a, her dauebter, Rochelle Mayer, 17, and Nancy Thomas, 19, all of Youngstown, killed when thefr auto waa struck heed-on by a purse-snatching suspect who was fleeing pollee. • . ' . following his ~rrest In the slaylngs of an elderly couple and guardlna, • ·relative says. But law enfOrcement officers In the Tri-State region of Ohio, West Vlrg!JIIa~ · and Kentucky, feel that - ~Wen with the best methods, jallhc?!!se suicides can· not always be 'jlrevented. A Ga!Ua C?unly, Ohio, deputy discovered the 'body of Dennis J. Baisden ·or Hellderson, W.Va., early Friday an· a routine check. Authoritiessaldthe18-year-old suspect In the slaylngs of two elderly Kanauga, Ohio, residents and their · daughter used a bedsheet to bang himself In the Gallla County jail. Baisden's sister, Rhonda Workman, feels the suicide might have been triggered by a rear or the electric chair for the Sep~mber deaths of Marvin m· I . a :o~ar:~:2·S:~e::-~kt~~~tit!:: Eight people dte m Ohto traffic mishaps, including .3 in youngstown .' JANTZEN COMBINES COMF'OAT AND RICH COLORS IN ITS ''HIGH MESA'' COLLECTION OF SOFTLY TEXTUREC ' ' ' . ·-~ Settlement m~y . m • ~ on the cjautoom tree. Kids of al,l ' &ilia enJoy decorating a tree and they know tbat on Christmas morn1J11, If they've !I~· 1there will be a lift lor them under It's br'~l!,l!lll· · .:.. fut'-~:1 . • I New Jail ,suicides hard to prevent bee. acc~~~ing to tri-state officers . ' IRS ruling may affect .Oi~:·i.·_"o_ .~ hJ~~~~~fn~d~~~~:f;~~ . • • I ' ' • _ co::.-11 ·--~ e ..t~ ~e . . !:..~~:a:rh:;-:e~~ ' .-~.. aDi_ ... Ilion_.p an m · .. and Lee Williams, both studen$11 In Becky Triplett's sixth vade clau at Pomer.oy Elemen· tary, are aeen here puttfnR tbe flnlshlniJ touches --"--·--·-¥----- --------. -·- --------·-- called for highs In the teens and lows from zero to 10. Ohio had mostly sunny skies during Sunday, with highs rangIng from 6 degrees at Akron to 14 degrees at Cincinnati's Lunken Airport. Clear skies with light Winds : across Ohio durmg the night · combined with the snow cover to allow temperatures to drop to : below zero Monday morning. Early Monday morning, high : pressure was centered over Ohio. ; A low pressure center was over the upper Great Lakes with a , cokj front to Nebraska. The high : pressure Is expected to·move to England coast bY the Tuesday morning while the cold · front weakens and moves through Ohio on Tuesday. ,. DECORATING A TREE - lllraef Grbnm, left, . below In Mansfield and Cincinnati. It was the second straight day of sub-zero temperatures. Sunday's rec.o rds Included 15 below In Zanesville, 12 below In Columbus, 11 below In Mansfield, 10 below In Youngstown, 9 below In Cincinnati and Findlay, and 7 below In Cleveland and Dayton. GalUpolls reported a minus 1, tying a Dec. 17 mark set In 1963. But there appeared to be at least some temporary relief In ahead, with the National Weather Service predlctjng highs of 15 to 20 by the day's end, lows or 5 to 15 across the state Monday night, and highs In the 20s Tuesday. The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday . ~ r. -~- 25 Cents A Muttimedi• Inc. NewiPap•r . By United Press International Winter doesn't officially begin un,IU Thursday alternoon, but that hasn't stopjled a harsh reminder or the months. ahead from sweeping lntoOhloas below zero readings returned throughout much of the state Monday morning. The National Weather Service said at leaiit seven record-low readings for the date were set during the early morning hours. A reading of 7 below zero recorded In Columbus snapped a record established In 1884, but the cold spot or the morning was Zanesville, where It was 11 degress below zero. Other records Included 8 below zero In Youngstwon, 5 below In Cleveland, 4 below In Akron and.3 quem ' -, -sociion. 10 PagN low readings reported around OhiO· · ' ' Monday. Decieniber 18. 1989 Re~rd ." ---=---.--=-- Ohio. Best;of 'BEEB' ·~ Low tontcllt aear U. Ch~ of 1now 18 pereeat. Tae1day, hlp In mid :a&a. Chanee of anow It percent. • H b' Pick 3 093 Piek 4 Shop today, shop 19C8llY .. A more calories In one day, comSeveral of May's other stories HoUy, Jolly Christmas," "Rock pared with the 1,200 to 1,800 carried the theme of a seeming Arowld the Christmas Tree" and calories Hentges says most handicap that leads to fame and "The Most Wonderful Day of the women should consume each fortune .. "Winking WIIUe,'' for Year." day. example, tells of a pet dog that Autry's longtime assistant, Halloween ''Is the launch of the bas trouble walking but becomes Alex Gordon, says Rudolph got ea ting season" because of the known as "the smartest dog In his big recording break In the candy that seems to be every- the world." same last-minute way In which where, she said. "It's a salfcnMay wrote a stquel -to the Santa signed him on. Marks had oned time to eat the wrong · Rudolph tale, "Rudolph Shines sent demo · records to many , things. It becomes dietary dlsas- Again," In which Etudolph be- artists, Including Autry, with no. ter time. comes lost In the woods and success. But · Autry took the. "We have a problem In that meets some rabbits whom he recordhoma·ancfplayedlt~orlna: we've designated these days saves from the wol~s. But tbe Autry, hlsflnitWife. GOrdon says when we celebrate eating. But by orl&tnal reindeer story remained she liked Rudolph's underdog· making small modiflca!toDI, can his Qll),y l)l)pular work. Rudolph's Image. · still enjoy the boUday' and not · m&l!f ieteY!slon specials, reatur· "She thought kids would !den-, gain all that wel&ht. lng iucll embe!Ushments as a · tlfy with that," he said. ,. "For Instance, y~u Bllould _ vtsltto~LandoftheLostToys, A few days later, l).utry had to never stuff a turkey, sbe .ald. were p~ced by screenwriters. fill in some exira space at th~ end ''The stuffing In the . caylty and· • . to May only for final of a Christmas record. "All absorbs all the fat, making It a appro\-•1• right," he said, "let's bring out very high-calorie Item." ,The song became Marks' big- . 'Rudolph."' Hentges recommends prepaf; gest hlt 11n· a career or popular . In only one take, Autry cut the· lng the stufflngseparatefrom the :, S01J8Wrlttng. Marks later tried to song , that was to earn him· bird and using a brot)liDitead oT · CIUa!l¢ate his success with other mU!Ions. a gravy over It !9r coojdqln.td ' .• ..,, · , flavoring. . " , . ·· ;_ ·o wnrc ln<JCS "While sweet potatoes are a ' .: ·· vegetable and are very ,good tor MlAMI (UP I) - Autorocus you, when they are dre!ised up 1!1 ,. canirras revolutionized the phopec~ns, butter and brown s~a!, • '- togr.aphy world a few years ago STAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) they become very high-calorie, and now the same bl&b techno!· Anyone curious about what telesatd Hentges. ·. ogyll!-belng used ror state-of-the- vision Is J!ke on the other side of o One option Is to combine sweet art tllnilCulars. the A,tlantlc can subscribe to a potatoes with crushed pineapple Spe.etators at football gaml!s, prograJlllhat provides the best of In Its own juice "and make that horse .races and other fast- the BBC. Into a casseroll! with just a tiny moving events can catch all the "BB€ VIdeo World\ ' delivers a pinch ,of salt. It's a delicious dish · action quickly Without .having to 160-mlnute videocassette to your · that's quite reasonable as far as adjust the focus of their home every two weeks, featuring · calories." . . binocUlars, current affairs, drama, comedy, Another technique Hentges TIJe.l)I!I" ."InFocus"btDOCulars sports and documentary uses In tbe Telias Tech weight , lJr .· Tasco ... Include an optical , programs. J. • manager;nent program helps~- system engineered to' take adSubscribers also receive VIdeo tlsfy the desire for that calorie- '" vantag!l or the eye's natural World magazine, a bi-monthly laden classic, pumpkin pie. abl!lty ·tp compensate for minor publication .. with news about, "Make a pumpkin ctlffon chanlft'ln distance. future video ISsues and .. uslngtheplef!lllngandforget the "Mant people who aren't fre- personalities. crust altogether," she said. "It's ~rs of binOCUlars often To subscribe, order a sample really delicious and, really sa veil-. ·arett't sure how to focus them '" Issue or obtain a packet of : .' . · ' . did'<-~1 Rosentleld, ex~- , Information about the·program; · lots of calories. "Youdon'lhavetofeeldenled. tlv~ vtee. president. "Our new write: BBC Video World, North , You CAN have your pumpkin and . 'lnFocus' line opens up a whole , American Regional Office, 1200 eat It too." ' new world to the casual user.\• ,. Summer st.; Stamford CT 06905. · UNICEF cards mark 40 years . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!) The fat cartoonlsh Christmas tree on Dena Stewarts's living room wall has popped up In mailboxes around the globe, helping UNICEF spread holiday cheer all year long to the world's poOrest children. (:oples of Stewart's painting, "Christmas Tree In the City," first appeared on , UNICEF Christmas cards In 1982. Ttie design W'!S re-Issued this year, part of the collection commemorating the 40th anniversary or the UNICEF Christmas card program. The agency was established after' World War II to help provide food and clothing for European schoolchildren. In 1949 a Czechoslovakian girl painted a picture of children dancing ' arouni:l' a maypole aJt d sent It to UNICEF as a thank-you card for helping her village. "If was very simple, painted on a piece or glass because there · was I)O available paper," said Colin Ralnsbury, U.S. chairman for UNICEF Christmas cards at the agency's New York headquarters. "UNICEF made It Into a Christmas card. The following year people said they would like to buy som,e. It was reprinted and that's how the whole thing started." Since then. 200 million UN!· · CEF Christmas cards have been sold, raising $20 million a year to provide, food. clothing, medicine, clean water and school sypplles to chltdren In 122 nations. The cards are sold by volunteers, by school groups and other organizations, and In retail stores. UNICEF offers different collections In different countries. In lndla, there are Devall cards celebrating the Indian festival of lights, Ralnsbury said. Iri the Middle East, the cards bring glad tidings during the Mo91em festival of Eid. In other countries, they bring greetings for the New Year. For Stewart, a self-taught folk artist. the Christmas tree card brought at!l'ntlon and commls· slons lor other projects, helping lauoch her art career. A former school teacher wlih a business degree, she was an employment .manager In New York City lor the Korvettes Department Stores. When Korvettes folded In 1979, she was left with too much time on her hands. "I had nothing else to do at that point In my life so I just painted." Stewart said. One day, she showed some friends her fifth painting, begun shortly before Christmas. It was a watercolor of a Christmas tree towering over the Manhattan skyline, decorated with thou· sands or twinkling lights, tiny snowmen, candy canes and bright trinkets. "It was Inspired In part by the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center and In part by ev.ery Christmas tree I've ever seen.': she said. "H I was able to decorate a tree any way I wanted, that's how I would do it. ··somebody said, 'Gee, wouldn't It be nice Ill could get it printed as a Christmas card.' Somebody suggested trying UNICEF." She submitted a sllde of the painting to UNICEF In 1982, too much of a novice to realize her design would compete with 3,000 entries from established artists around the .workl. It was one of 300 designs chosen and distributed in the United States. "I was stunned by It," Stewart said. The card was dlstrlbuted InternatiOnally In 1983, then published again In 1984. "11's sort of a modern card and I guess It's a little nostalgic. It ••• Ohio Lottery Audrey Foster of Milton. Two months befOre his death, Baisden slashed his wrists with a razor blade he rouftd In a -trash can In his cell, the sister sal~. ''They should have kept a better eye on him alter he had already trled It once," Workman told the Huntington HeraldDispatch. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said he did not detect any suicidal tendencies a day or so before Baisden's death. "No one came to me and said he was acting In any way that would have Indicated this," the "You have to notice the signs sheriff said. when they come Into the jail," he. ln West Vlrglnta, Sgt. Karen says. Williams or the Cabell County "We make 20-mlnute checks If Jail says that sulctdal Inmates we expect suicide. U they're are visited every 10 to 15 minutes' extremely dangerous, we'll take and. such ltelpS ·as bedsheets are the bed sheetund start stripping 1 removed ffom cells. them down.'' "In some cases, we'll take Suicide threats are common, everything,'' she said. "Some particularly after an Inmate has have to be stripped down to their committed murder, says Sgt. underwear and restrained. We Tony Delong, supervisor at the keep frequent. checks on them Lawrence County, Ohio, jan: until doctors determln~ they're "Ira inan or a woman' wants to out or danger." commit suicide In jail, they'll do Noticing potential suicides. Is It," Delong said. ''There's no jail Important when Inmates are In the nation that can stop them, booked, says John Pennington, a unless It's staffed 24 hours a deputy jailer at the Boyd County, day." Ky., Jail. Vol~ano ash heads to lower 48 states ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP I) - A brleflullln the outpouring of A rescue helicopter pilot braved the cloud of ash Sunday to ~s:d~u~~~~f~r~!~~~~~~~ ~~~c~:e:~~~e;/:::~~w~:= travelers to fly out of Alaska as thecloudofashheadedsouthlnto the Lower 48 states. The volcano's bursts of exploI s ve act1v It Y t urned Into a steady f~~f~0~:~~~~~~~~rs~~ =~: Lodge just 10 miles from the vo}~8f~~ It out there until the volcano started going,'' .Nancy Jones said asInsheAnchorage got off the. he llcopter Another couple remained at a fishing lodge a. bout 17 miles rrom h stranded many travelers w ose flights were canceled for safety . ~:~u~!t.and had not asked to be reasons. d h Alrhorne ash particles were Air traffic groun to a a 11 Friday afternoon after ash was making moving south, drifting In sucked Into all four engines of an ~::~~~t s~:!~ t~~ N~~~~~ approaching KLM Royal Dutch weather Service said. , AlrUnes 747, which plu~ged fror;_ The 10 ,197.foot ·volcano. 110 1 ~t:e!ee.:e~~.i2 t: c~~ "res· mlles southwest of Anchorage, was In a state of constant tar ted the engines. low-level eruption -,re da mages home in Gtillia _Local news briefs,early Sunday Adoonce tickets still available D,• r The home of the Douglas Halfhill famUy on Little Kyger Road was heavily damaged_ by fire early Sunday. . The Middleport Fire llepartment was called to the home at 5:36 a.m., reported Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Four trucks and eleven men responded to the call. The fire star!2d around a wood stovechtmneylnauUlltyroomof the one-story frame house, Darst reporled. It then spread Into the kitchen and a bedroom, and Into the attic. There was smoke . ud water damaee tbrOU&:bout the borne. Tbe family was borne at tbe time the fire starll!cl, Darat aald, but fortullltely . ~ were no Jn.turlet. bamaaea were eadmated at $12,000on structure andM.OOOoa the contenta of the 110me, accord· 1111 to Darst. The hOme was not llllltJn!d. Tickets may be bought In advance for the presentation of Tales and Treasures which will be presented at the Middleport American Legion Annex, 299 Mill Street on Wednesday, Dec . 20 at 7 p.m. The Columbus Junior Theatre Is one of the regions oldest Children's Theaters and performs for over 50,000 ·children annually through~ut Ohio. Tickets may be obtained from any number of the Junior Clvltans, Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport, Pleasers Restaurant In Pomeroy, The Rutland Department Store and Joe's Country Market In Rutland. Ticket prices are: Advanced: Adults$2; Students$1.50; Pre-school$1. At the door: Adults $2.50; Students $1.75; Pre-school $1. Patrol cites Wilkesville woman A Wilkesville woman was cited In a car-truck crash: Sunday at 7:40p.m. In Columbia Township on S.R. 689, 2.2 miles sOuth of the junction of S.R. 32, according to the Gallla· Meigs Past oft he State Hlpway Patrol. Delra L. Spry, 18, was cited for driving left of center after her 1985 Ford EICOrt EXP hit a 19'19 Ford F -150 pickup truck driven by Dorothy L. ColllDI, tll, Rt. 1, Radcliff. Collllllwas dr!Yiq lOUth when Spry, heading north, sUd le~ of cen12r In a rllbt-hand curve and hit the truck. Continued on page 10 � 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 17, 1989 baisden dudding hysell jenkins shrider