http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f83054dd3cabfcae422da5d219c85cbd.pdf bb5df2ae3b52948e31eab4e325d6819e PDF Text Text • ~riday, oecember 23, 199(c Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio • Laid-back churches promote great awakening ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Out or tile genentlon lll8iDIIDe churclaes roraot ... uilea a aew religious middle dll8s that Ia tnaslormlllfl Amerkaa Jlroteltaadlm. loB the lint IDstallmellt or the two-part series ''The New Devout" details, baby boomers aad busten are lladlo& a spiritual home Ia three aew movemeata that combiDe a casual worship style with a cleaaaadlq coaservati.e theology. !tv DAVID. BAtGGS . -- . AI' Religion Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-The lineofcarssnakeddown the long driveway of Harvest Christian Fellowship and stretched for a quaner-mile alongArling· too Avenue. Outside, between the capuccino stand and extensive playground, young men huddled in T-shirts proclaiming' 'God's O~m,'' ~bile bro~ ~irtysoJI!ethin~ . ' ~mong ! ,. middle class • ,, Cl o ud y psrents in denim watched their children run ahead in play clothes donned before - not after- church. !aside, Bonnie McNichols, dressed casually in a brightly colored shirt, knelt . in prayer. She bad been baptiied in Baptist, Nazarene and Salvation Army churches and had thought of church as a place to go on Christmas and Easter, and only then if you could afford nice clothes. When her marriage broke up and "I was hurting so bad I didn't have anyplace else to go," she ventured into Harvest, part of the Calvary Chapel movement. "It was like I got married," said McNichols, 61. "I cried. I knew it was a commitment for life." Parking jams in church lots. Bible-toting baby boomers and busters. No suiiS, no ties, noduli services. Three rapidly growing movements are emerging from the fringes of American religious life and transforming Protestantism. Since the mid-'60s, the Hope Chapel, Calvary Chapel and Vineyard Chris· tianFellowshipmovementsliavegrownfromthreetomorethan900churcbes. And while boomers and busters increasingly tum their backs on mainline churches, nearly three-quarters of these movements' congregation members are between the ages of 21 and 45. Calvary, Vineyard and Hope have reached out to many of the people often overlooked by mainline churches - youths, blue-collar families, people recovering from addictions to sex, alcohol or drugs, and the adult children of divorce. . Reflecting their Southern California roots, the movements have achieved success by blending conservative Christian theology with a laid-back approach. Pastors dress in jeans, rock replaces organ music, and members hug one another. Already, the influence on mainline churches can be seen in the addition of contemporary music at youth services and the evolution of specialized ministries for men, women, singles and young couples. Some are calling it a third Great Awakening among the middle class in America. . "In my view, it's been a reformation," says the Rev. Carl Tuttle, the cherub; faced senior pastor of the Vineyard Christian Fellowship. em\)lem can feefat home. ·, ~reaching to the first generation in modem times raised to a large exte~t outside the church, the leaders of Vineyard, Hope and Calvary share the sam~ credo: Don't get hung up on dress codes and music from another century ~h~t keep people away. , "We've alienated people on the negotiable issues and they never have an opportunitytohearthenon-negotiables,"saidtheRev.GregLaurie,Harvest's pastor. Those non-negotiablcs include traditional Christian beliefs in the divinitY. and resunection of Christ and that the Bible reveals the Word of God. Based on their understanding of Scriptures, church leaders also take strong stand( against abortion and homosexuality. c;ompletely untraditional is the spareness of both the churches' services and their architecture, with sanctuaries containing little of the -usual Christian symbolism such as altar tables or large crosses as backdrops. For the first 30 minutes at Hope Chapel, a band plays. contemporary Ch~stian music. People Clad in shorts and jeans, jogging suits and &expensive. slacks feel free to raise their bands, clap, stand up or sit quietly as the spirit moves them. When .the music stops, a minister stands and gives a low-key, hour-long sermon. Nazarian, a former Catholic whose lanky frame and silver hair could make him a stand-in for Phil Donahue, is no hellfire preacher. Often, he roams the front of the room like the talk show host he resembles, explaining the fourt11 chapter of John.with his left hand cas)Ially tucked in his pocket. . "High-grace, low-risk" is the way Nazarian characterizes the churchgoing experience at Hope. ~· Sometimes, we get ·focused on the church as an institution, rather than people encountering God," he said. "You have to minister to your culture.'; That requires work in a culture where many baby boomets and busters view the church as an uncaring institution inelevant to their lives, Nazarian said. i\t Hope, the church holds events such as free car washes to encourage newcomers. "Jesus washed feet. We wash cars," he said. ; The Rev. Chris Cannon, associate pastor, was first attracted to Hope Chapel \ in :1985 by the surfing ministry, which sponsored surfing films, trips and Greeters welcome members of Hope Chapel in Hermosa Beach the moment giveaways to the young men and women hanging around the beach a couple · they enter tbe psrking Jot of the Lucky Mart supermarketthat overshadows the blocks away. He is typical of many of the movements' ministers, who,ari~ · convened bowling alley housing the chureh. diiectly from the membership without bothering with a seminary degree. , The Rev. Zac Nazarian, dressed in an outfit more akin to golfipg than OnSaturdaymomingsoveratVineyardChristianinAnabeim,one~UQuo~f pastoring, waits at the top of the stairs to add a hug and his own warm greeting. members picks a neighborhood for street evangelism, which includes.worship Forget about stains on the rugs. Drinking coffee is encouraged in the and clothing distribution. Another"evangelism-grocery team" goes door-tosanctuary, a simple meeting room with hard-backed chairs and a podium. It is door in a different ,11rea, inviting residents to church, volunteering prayer for a whe.rc a ~ou~g man in a black leather jacket sporting an American flag needs in the household and offering groceries. pace • mttsBig rigs deliver Christmas Family of truckers puts holiday on parade in Vinton By KEVIN PINSON Tllil11 81ntlnel8tatl VINTON-Christmasmustbeprettybigin this village The truckers, joined by Santa Claus of300pcople-ittookmorelbanadozen18-wbeeltrucks and other village residents, greeted the to delivef it Friday. Erom the air, it must have looked like the world's' Christmas weekend whh blasts of air longest and slowest-moving convoy. Actually, it was just . horns and the smell of dleaelfuel. tbe ·Marcum family parading through the center of the • village In 15 Atlas Van Lines, Inc, trucks decorated with • wreat~· tinsel and ribbon. true~. . The truckers, joined by Santa Claus and other village "It was better (money) than anything I had seen at the residents, greeted the Christmas weekend with blasts of time," he said. Five of Harold's brothers, some of whom air horns and.the smell of diesel fuel. were making$50 a week, saw that that he was bringing in Tliree generations of Marcurns drive trucks for a living._, $50 a day and decided to join the hauling profession. moel of them -for Adas. Today, more than 20 memben of lhe extended family ~lroi!I Marcum, the oldest son of the late HoUie and drive trucks. Harold, the oldest, is now retired. The youngLola Marcum, started the trucking tradition in 1955 when csris·his nephew, 27-year-old J.D. Campbell. bo qliit pumping gas for $1 an hourand bought himself a When not on the road, most of the Marcums reside in •Let it snow•: - ' ~., . 8 PM • 12 MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY ·SiVINGS FROM . I L----'-'--\---'-- - - ' POLAR PREPARED • Ed 20%To·60% ., 8 PM·9 PM-ALL SWEATERS REDUCED All ADDITIONAL • Sllloastudsaexttooneofthe Ustatehilbwtydepartmeot's ..ow plows at tile Chester of· Ike. 15% SAYINGS TO. 50% > ' . r 9 PM·l 0 PM- FREE GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE in early January,saidoffice manager Dave Speaecr. The new irucks, equipped with snow plows, along' with a new road grader, will bolster thegarage'ssnow~ fighting arsenal which is responsible for clearing 250 miles of road, he indicated. In addition, the garage has enough salt stockpiled to · handle three-to-lour really bad snow stonns, he added. As fat as preparedness: "We're ready, willing and able ... and we don't WJnt to," he said.. The Ohio Department of Transportation garage in Chester is fully prepsred for another monstrous win· ter, said Earl Crothers, area maintenance supervisor for Meigs, Gallia and Vinton couQties. The Chester office has1,118.9 tons of salt, 920 tons of ciaders and 300 tons of salt-cinder mix, Crothers said. 1be state offtee has 12 plows wilb three trucks that can have plows and spinners attached within 30 minutes, bo added. A spinner is the attachment on the back of a vehicle that slings the salt and cinders. "I think we can handle anything.Meigs County has By KEVIN PINSON Tribune r.- Stan GAlliPOLIS - Two upcoming' . murder trials have the county sweat : ing. , · Becausfthe alleged murderers are -· indigent, the county must foot the bill for their defenses. "We are worried to death about it," ' County Commission President Ken- .. hteth Fanner said."We hope tbe$C two murder cases ... will J['ot break the .county. We have othei: reapoasibili-· ties in the county that need the re!IOurces. But we, by law, are forced to defend the indigent and we will make sure we meet the letter of the law." According to records from the auditor's office, lhecountyspent more than $81,000 in 1991 for the defense of William Mathias, who was convicted of the rape and murder of a 12· year-old girl. Total expenditures from the indi· gent defense fund for that year were $250,000, Commission Vice Pr~i· · dent Harold Montgomery said. " This year, the county spent' · $120,663 of the $130,000 appropriated for indigent def~nse. And there" were no major trials. If the Mathias case is any indication, the two upcoming murder trials. could more than wipe out the yet-to-' be-detennined !995 appropriation. In 1991, money had to be pulle..:. from line items in the General Fund to meet expenses, Montgomery said. The commission is anticipating taking the same steps for 1995, possibly.· on a grander scale. "We're going to have to take into Continued on A2 . · IN THIS DAY WHEN CHRIS~S Is so hlgh,Y commercialized, tM Bntdford Church of Chrl8t In Melp County u..d s live Mtlv. tty to ptJint up the "'!'I mflllnlng of the obs.,.nce- the birth of Christ This Is the third ye.r for the church's tableau. Roles were taken by costumed church meml»rs, and brought In for the display were two sheep, a goat and s donkey. While st right, Ammee Carman, 4, daughter of Tim and Beth Csrman of Gallipolis, puts In her order to Santa Clsus Thursday at the Gslllpolls City par/c. Santa was ·making one of his/sst publlt; appearances before returning to ttr. North Pole to prepare for Saturday night's toy delivery. COntlnUid on p~~ge A2 'St/f·motlvstetl achiever' ., ·as Eastern grad featured ~ .' ,•' as star of •Generation x· • 10 PM·ll PM- ALL JEANS REDUCED AN ADDITIONAL 15%. •, ' '• ~ •> .. •.. We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATI first •t 41 .:.·· for 10% toll call savings within the 614 area shaded oo the map. So to keep " those savings coming, we're ~oing to extend the 10% offer rhrough 1/31/95. Keep dialing 10-ATI first; and the savings will keep coming your way. That's 10-AIT + 1 + the number as you usuallY do. With Al&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have any questions please give us a call at 1800-282-4212, ext. 80010. It's all so simple. It's lOtATI and 100/o savings. Al&T is bringing quality and savings even clos~r to home. AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF YOUR liVE! ; ' v • •" • • ,...~ e Glft\Vnp ~--~-. A1lf. Yollr_'lhle_\'oice.'" _ ,,, •• ,, . .•• '• ' . l -' , _ _ j_ • " 'SoYe .m. on hills hi S25 or 1es< Comparison 10 Oh;; Belts loll sched>le B. SUbj<ct 10 hilling mi~hillfJ< Nut milable in M1. \\:moo, 1\ederi<klown, Danville, Go']'hier. Martinsbufl!, Ulico, ilomer and . Ct:nlero•nl! areas. l'romolioo extendc:d lhroujjh 1/31/9S. .f • .,• .. Meigs County hires fair housing coordinator, grant administrator GOOD MORNING Governor ties gas tax increase to voter approval Dl 83 D4-7 Insert A4 A5 Cl-6 81 A2 ...=.._ c.,..,ow.v...,,.......c.. N-~~~~1~~~23. Raqdolpll moved to Minot (average February te!flperature: :~:c~:=~~~~!:~;:.~.::a~d~:~~r:~ Miners going back to work at once-idled mine ni~_l_and 11l!ilt a buaincss from scra.t~l).,__~~ i)lt~rviewed most j~_ ~ 1' ews capsules Business EAST MEJbS -One 1985 Eastern High School graduate has landed herself ~ By JIM FREEMAN an exclusive position in Europe and has been featured in the Dec. 12 issue of Tlmt...Sentlnel Staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Calendars Fortune Magaiine. POMEROY. The Meigs County Board of Com misVoters - no! state legislators Classifieds Beth Randolph was chosen a5 one of the top sioners. Friday hired Jean Trussell of Long Bottom as should decide if the stale gasonine of 250 candidates to be featured in this fair housing coordinator and grant administrator. · line tax is increased to provide Comia article about diligent members of generation X Cunently, Trussell is the executive director of the more money for highway con- Editorials • thoSe born aftel1963. Meigs County Housing Authoritl( and is employed by struction, Gov . George Local Randolph, a Reedsville native, describes herthe village of Middleport as grants administrator for two Gov. volnovtch Voinovich said. self as a self-motivated achiever, according to and three days 8 week, respectively. Voinovich said he has not Obituaries Fortune Magazine. She bad managed a major According to commission President Fred Hoffman, detennined if a boost in the 22-cents-a-gallon fuel tax is Sports reservations C:enter for Choice Hotels, which she will be hired as fair housing cootdinator and grants necessary. . Along the River operates Quality and Comfort Inns. administrator for a minimum of 16 hours a ·week at "Let's put it this way. I have not had the extens1ve Her father disappeared when she was 8 years $1l .50 per hour, her cunent waae. Sbe will work 16 • discussion thatl should have with thee.pcrts atthis stage _W..._ea:.:.:.c:th_:e_r_ _ _ __ old, so she and her two younger sisters were hours a week for the Meigs County Housing Authority ofthegametocommentonewayortheother," Voinovich raised by their mother, Jenny Jackson, on a high and eighl hours a week for the vill•sc ofM«iileport. said. · school secretary's salary. Randolph put herself Hoffman said the county is required to have a fair The Ohio DepartmentofTransportation warned earlier through two-years at Hocking College by workhousing coordinator and does not have one at present. this month that the share of gas tax money used to build L..!!!~~~~..J ing in a telemarketing facility that Choice opcr· "Meigs County also nails a grants administrator to . roads was beingdrainedforthc State Highway Patrol, tax ated. · not only assist the county and communities in applying credits for ethanol, environmental mandates and olher FmiCrpw "I was a sponge," Randolph told Fortune Magazine in an interview· "llo~e for grants, but to do the necessary administration and purposes. · . BobHoe]k;h tfavel. I absolutely love tho haspilality industry. And yes,l had seenn m~y~ m~om~+~~~oca~l'~~~~~:grants and rcvolviliJ loans which we Another $!50 million a year js needed to keep hlghway JimSapds ... "Struggle: I wanted·more·for·myself:" . . --· siiCI-. -· c onSitllCli'On-from-halting'Within-two y~ars;-the-agency< After graduation in 1967, Randolph worked as a travel agent. Then <:;boice "Not having such a person has caused continuing said. An increase of 3 cents a gallon in the gas tax would called to 'I'Y that the compstiy planned to open a large reservations center in problems with the Ohio Department of Development raise such an amount. ll I 9 ~~~ :sr:!!·: Expense of pending murder trials may strain county budget POMEROY- 'Let it snow,let it snow,let it ID()w' is the fune some and state snow removal worke11 are singing. : Once frost-bit· ten by last winter's heavy snows, local removal crews aren't being twice shy about preparations for ·thiS win- .. ter.. The ·Meigs County Hlt:hwllY TONIGHT •· Symbols of the season... ~ORGE •. .Sill! Vinton. Although they spend a lot of time traveling (brother Holley bas been in all 48 of the continental United States as well as Mexico and Canada), the family is still very close, Harold said. BIG RIG PARADE-Onlookers watch u15 tndls iach their way dowl State RGIIte "We had what iD Vinton Friday. ne Marcum ramlly, wlllch luis more than 20 professloul tnlck drlv~ we called a pray- Jlllracled through the •lllage berore holdlag their annual Christmas reast at the towa haiL. _ ingmotherandwe always stuck together," he said. "If one of us was in tiona! attention. The Wall Street Journal spotlighted titi: trouble, all of us were in trouble." Marcums in one of its " 12 Days of Christmas" features ~t The family's holiday homecoming bas attracted anaContinued on page A2 •• By ABATE and JIM FREEMAN Timll Santlnel Statl Nonoal hPIQIIII Details on Page Meigs County crews prepare for winter (Lee, Zena, Wrangler, Carhcnt, RIO & ••) • cailllldltea. trained the sujlervilcrs; and rieJIUiiated contracts for offtee' '!Uip- ment, cleaning supplies and even food for the kitchen. ·~was scared to death of supervising people older than me," Randolph says, "and at first I hired passive.people like I uaed to be." Refreshingly unjade~·)his "simple Miclwestem gal," u ·• calls herself, wauld stun most MBA types . with her ideas for motivating worken. Her best, which helped makt; Mi'not a model of productivity for Choice, is . her ~okiest: "My communication hig~way, • ihe said excitedly to the Fonune Mal'zine interviewer. Last Febru..:l', when SOII1C of her 18.supervisors were . ' .. .. . Contln •O!I'JIIIII A2 local monitoring, Sll,OOOJnthe-1992-Community-Dc~ C-HARbESTON,-W.V~. (AI') -At least So Unit~ Mine Workers coal miners_hi.V••t~i:j-t-velopment Block Grant formula grant wu not used by b.red at a onoe-idled Eastern Associated Coal Corp. mme m Kanawha County, a umon 01 Meigs County and therefii!C lost." · said Friday. · . . . . . Funding the position comes from $15,500 available Bob Phalen, president of the UMW'~ Dtstnct 17 tn Charleston, satd mmers and ~ntractors from fair housing and local CDBG administratioa funds. agreed to a contract Tbussday. The !"aJonty of the atc?'d follows the 1993 Bthjmtnous Coal Hoffman said the aetion will be "good for the county" Operators Association agreement With the umon, he sat~. . . and "could develop into 1arJer activities ~ 'the future Up to 175 jobs will eventually be added at the Mountam Vtew surface.mn~ near Cbely~. he with grant fundi obtained t!uouP tllis·~ for Meigs said. The min~. fonnerly known as Slaughters Creek, was closed about ten years ago, .•dhna County and villages and IOWDIIIipt Within the county." hundreds or workers, Phalen Slid. Some of the 50 lUred were former employees of the mtne; he 1 Trussell is to begin her acldi~ duti~ ~Jan. 1. said. ' I I .l -- .. '. ' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport~e'III.,Oiia, O~bint. Page A2-Sundey Tlm.....S.ntlnel Accu-Weat~Je~A' forecast for daylime coodilioos BDd MICH. j IMansfield Iso• I• IND. I Christmas Day cloudy, ·but no rain in forecast 50 --- - . to filii to the mid·:itls :Salllrday with and highs on Christmas will be around SO north and mid-50s far south. The record bigb temperatUre fOI' Salllrday at the Columbus weather station was 66 in 1889. The recon1 low was -12 in 1983. Weatbtr forecast: Christmas Day ... Morning clouds and fog ... Becoming partly sunny. Continued mild with bigbs from the upper 40s north to lower 50s south. • Monday · through Wednesday ... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs 50 to SS. Continued from page A1 consideration these coming trials and adjust our budget accordingly," Mont· gomery said. · The state reimburses a portion of the indigent defense expenses at the end of lhe year, but the county must r pay out of its own pocket first. The amount of reimbursement has been rapidly shrinking, Montgomery said. The state used to pay 50 percent of the cost; this year the reimbursement rate is 38.5 percent. "Not only are we experiencing higher costs, we 're getting less reimbursement from the state," Montgom· ery said. The Ohio County Commissioners Association is putting pressure on the state to bring the reimbursement level back up, he added. On the prosecution end, the possibility of two murder trials is not as big of a problem financially. Unless unusual expenses such as DNA testing arise, Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders said he is confident his of· fice can handle the costs. "I've been able to cover almost every murder case out of my budget," he said. Awaiting trial are Michael Wolfe of Huntington, W.Va., who is accused of shooting Eddie A. Ferguson Oct. 4 during a domestic dispute in Crown City, and Johnny White of Gallipolis, for allegedly killing his 2 ~~:;h~n~~e~u~;!~d~~. attxheir .Generation Continued fi'om page A1 acting cranky and apathetic, she plastered her office wall with a self-constructed cardboard highway. She des· ignated a vehicle for each supervisor • and called herself "the 911 car." In three-hour one-iln-ilne discus·sions, Ms. 911leamed that some suAccording to Israeli news pervisors viewed her as intimidating. reports, the .Syrian chief of staff, ·Others wanted more praise. Gen. Hikmat Shibabi, participated She told them: "Some of you are on for bis government one-way highways. You're the yes Barak several times has questioned ~ wisdom of giving up the people who never tell me you disagree, and then go bitch outside of str~tegrc Golan !"leagbts e!lclay~. · whtl_e also pledgrng Israel s milt- meetings. Others are on roads wilh tary would carry out whatever pot holes. You blame everyone a.-ound you for problems. I want everyone to peace treaty was COI)Ciuded. travel on my four-lane highway, conIsrael has refused to consider stantly passing, on ramping, and offyielding to Syria's demand that it ramping." surrender the Golan Heights withSchool doesn't always matter. As out assurances the border would be safeguarded against surprise attaCk. Randolph shows, success doesn '.I necIn capturing the enclave in tbe essarily require a fancy sheepskin. 1967 Six-Day War, Israel ended Recently she told, Don Brockway, cross-border firing on northern vil- Choice's vice president of reservalages. tions operations, "I'm ready to be In Jerusalem, Likud opposition more creative and solve problem~ at a leader Benjamin Netanyabu higher level." . accused the Rabin government of In November, he offered her a two"making cynical use of Israeli offi- year-position at Choice's rapidly excers to give the negotiations with panding reservations system in EuSyria a kind of security stauis for rope. the people of Israel." Relocating to London, England, If bot obstructed, tanks can Randolph will serve as reservations cross tbe 20-mile stretch of Ole director for" Europe where she will Golan Heights in minutes. The territory tbat Syria demands work and travel extensively across includes land Syria occupied in the continent. 1948 during Israel's war of independence as weD as the land Israel seized in 1967. By Tlae Aasoclated Press Two people bave died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads over the holiday weekend the State Highway Patrol said Satunlay. The pattol counts fatlllities from By The Auoclated Press midnight Thursday to midnight The following numbers were Monday. seledcd in Friday's Ohio and West FRIDAY Virginia lotteries: URBANA- Lori 1. Morris, 3S, OHIO of Urbana, passenger in a one-car Piclc 3: 1-0-3 accident on State Route 296 in Piclc 4: 7-S-9- I Champaign County. Buckeye 5: 5-8-12-14-29 BUCYRUS - Bessie R. Wade, .Three .Ohio LOttery tickets show 18, of Bucyrus, driver in a one'car the right five-number combination accident on U.S. Route 30 In Crawin Buckeye S, and eacb entitles ·the fordCounty owner to claim a $100,000 prize, the lottery IIIIIOIIICCd Satunlay. The winning tickets were sold at "Minerva Market in Columbus, Goshen Dairy Store No. 32 in Gnadenhutten and Rite Aid Pharmacy hi Toledo. Sales In Buckeye S totaled $547,697. The 28Hiuckeye game ticlcets with four of the numbers are eacb ··Hopeful signs emerge ··from.lsraei-Syria talks ; .By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON .!.... Israel and Syria have expanded the closed talks their ambassadors are holding bere to include military experts a sign that the peace negotiations are gelling serious. · . The talks recessed after an ini· tial session Thursday and are expected to resume next week but -without military participation. The jdea is to bave experts on band as :Ambassadors !tamar Rabinovich of Israel and Walid al-Moualcm of Syria consider security conditions onthecontestedGolanHeights. The ambassadors bav~ met spo'rlldically since early summer without breaking a deadlock over IIU\ior 'issues that must be resolved if Syria is to follow the lead of Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization and oonclude terms with Israel. : 'A State Department spokesman, David Jolmson. said Friday the two pdcs were "serious" in their pursuit of peace, but be declined to confirm tbe meeting bad taken . place or to provide any details of negotiations between Israel and Syria. ·, While the State Department, like the rest of lhe government, quietly eased into a long Cbrisbllas weekend, Dennis Ross, the senior Mideast specialist in the admlniS.traUon, was overseeing the lsraeli"Syrian meetings. Lt Gen. Ehud Barak, tbe Israeli chief of slaff, and Maj. Gen. Danny Yatom, aide to Prime Minister y itzbak Rabin, represemed their ·government's military aims and concerns in the meeting, accooling to informed sources wbo spoke on oondition of anonymity. (1111'11Jl1.811l M- SulllaJ, 125 Third A,._, 0 "\ ~~.OI!Jo. b)'a.OiiloWio)'~ c 5 ,..... ,.. 1M. Secoldt -poll• pold. OlllllpaUo, Ol!lo 4$63 • - . - - ...... llllllllf. - , . Obla, l'iDII oatoo. .......,Tho' tr! ·-.IOdl!oCll!lo fttw;: .• 'h .. ~ Two killed Lottery numbers s . Ditly.---·--------------11.00 bJ .. .. ~··­ ~~~.m..m.k~ ... fllr_,.,.. ___ _ 'lllt.....,.d_ I ..,. wiUIItM..;.. IWL~ ...... ~0...., •• bers are~ wonb . The Ohio Lottery will pay out $1,050,158.50 to winners in Friday's Piclc 3 Numbers daily game. Sales In Piclc 3 Numbers tca!cd $l,S80,142:SO:- ~ In the otber daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $355,583 and will share $123,800. Tbe jackpot for Saturday' a Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. . WEST VIRGINIA · Daily 3: 0-9-9 Daily4: 1-2-7-6 Casb 2S; 9-10-16-19-21-25 ,, ·. ' ' ~· ~ .' ·· ... . ·, . '· ' . )• ... '. ~ o.o.-~~~~ 2s, 18114 •i Pomeroy-Middleport-:Galllpolla, OH •" ' ·' • I :. ; • a j l House damaged by fire' . . I!Y JIM FREl?.MAN ten and agreed upon by the SERC • The LEPC must bave a comTlmeaoSentlacl Starr. and must be updated each year; pliance program wbicb documents ' :. POMEROY- Emergency Ser• Th~ L?PC must bave by-laws . record keeping, public information VIces Director Robert Byer ~nt· or consnwnon; and enforcement; .ed the Meigs County Comnusston• Must bave an emergency coor• The commtttee must show fls· ers Friday with a pl!l'lue given to dinator with a 24-bour number to cal responsibility .twi.ce a year to t.l!e commissioners and the Local recetve emergency requests; the SERC and marntain records of ~ency f!armillfgthCoSmmitErneteeat • Must have an information expenditures as outlined in the a recent meetulg o e tate r- coordinator wbo handles public grants received. gency Response Commission. informalion requests; Byer accepted the award on M~igs C~u~ty was o~e of 48 • Must bold at least one meeting bebalf of the commission and said counttes recetvmg re.cogrunon from per year (Metgs County meets SIX be was "very proud of the commitSERC for excellence ~ LEPCs and times a year, Byer said.); tee for its work and the commission for tbe support provtded by. tbe • Tbe county's plan must be for its suppm." county commissioners, Byer satd. ·exercised annually or an'llctual "I would like to thank the frre, Byer outlined 10 criteria the event must have occurred in the EMS, sheriff's office, the amateur LEPC must meet to qualify for the county; radio group, staff and others for award: 1 • Commissioners must appoint individuals to fill 12 mandated positions; • Each planning coJI!IIIinee must function with officers as directed bylaw; • Emergency plans must be writ- .,~JS. _ A Neijb~ R~ reaideocc vJas heavily cd by~ Frlday_P!§bl. 1 spokesman for the Oalllpolls Volunteet ~ ·Depanmentllllio. . · n.:~:YntJ:tted qne room and dalnaged anoth~r. making the 1 •. home .table. The'eause of the frre Is uodeterinincd. No one , w•lune 11 the.time (if the lire; the owner's name was unavailable at, pes& time. Twenty:tbree firefighters respbnded' with two trucks and banled , . . the blaze (01' more than an hour, using r.~ gallons of water. The-GVFD also answered a false alarm at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Friday. Fomteen lireRghtm responded with one truck. · The calls was tbe 3SSth and 354th of the year, respectively. . , . ·· · aa . m.g • Lumber truck overturns'on SR 7 j ., j TRUCKING CLAN _;:~::~of~the Marcum family of Vinton pose for a pb11tograpber Fri41Jly be~qre leading a parade down Sta~e 160. MOI'e than 20 members ':lf tbt family drln·trucks for a ~viJ!g. ('tlmeSStntlael photo by Kevin Pinson) ' • GALLIPOLIS - A Little Hocking man wa.S injured ·when a ,lumber truck overturned and bloclc:ect State Route 7 Friday afternoon, the Ga!Jia-Meigs Post ~f the State Highway Patrol repoited. Roy P. Shaffer, 30, the driver of the lru!:)c, was taken by the Gallia1Cour'tty Emergency Mediclll Servi~ to Holzer Medical Center, ~ be was treated for contusion~ aiKl abrasions and (ele:ised, a hospital spOkeswoman said. ' · According to the crash report; Sba{fer was norlttbound wben the truck went off the right side of tbe rOad in a slight curve, struck a guardrail and overturned. The truck was severely damagetl. Shaffer was cited for failure to control. · '.' ' Police make arrest (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit GAlliPOLIS ..,.- Clarence H. Roush, 2961 Bulaville Pike, outlines tbe grievances of one was arrested ,early Saturday II)Oming for disor~erly conduct by · party apllllt another. It does not establlsla guilt or innounce.) intoxicati,on. the Gallipolis Police Department repo~. · . · PbMEROY - A Mason , W.Va., ~ciuple filed suit Wednes<!aY iri the·Meigs County Court of GALLIPOLIS -John R Blackburn, 8il3 State Route 141, was. -Common Pleas against a Pomeroy cl~ Friday night for driving under the infiueqce and driving und!:r .. 4.octor l!lld' . Meigs HCI\Ith Services suspension, the Gallipolis Police Deparnnent reported. . : ', Also cited by police; was RObel! A. SOm!JICrville, .35, 218i' . · Inc. ofPomero~. · -, CO.Wmplainants Marjorie and . · Cbesrnut Street, for driving under suspension. : . . · .David Rbpades allege Wilma A. Mansfteld, M.D., negligently failed to report and diagnose a medical test undertaken by Mrs. Rboades ;GALLIPOLIS -A 16-year~old 'Cbat£e5ton, W.Va., girl was . and further failed to proscribe a taken \Dto. c!IS!Ody frid;ty after .sbe 'allegedly shoplifted condoms course of treatment for Mrs . . frolll Hil.ls Departm.ent Store, UppkRiver Road, the Gallipolis Pl)lice Depatlule.nt reported. ·. · Rhoades. The couple seeks compensation YIJIUII was later rele.OO ·Jnto the custody of her parents. · in excess 'o f $25,000 plus interest and -'ourl costs . A jury trial is requested. · SPRING VALLEY - A local business college was broken into TbllfS(Iay nigh\, but nothing was stolen, the Gallia County Sheriffs Office re(l011ed. . , . . . Robert Sbirey, director of Southeastern Business College, 1176 POMEROY - The following Ja~n Pike, told deputies someone pried open the college's ba~ actions to end marriage were filed ~t and kicked ope11 an office.door . recently in tbe office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. r&ANAUGA - A $2,000 satellite dish was stolen from a local Dissolutions filed: Jodi L. Dodman's ytird recently, the Gallia County Sheriffs Office reponed. ' son, Middleport, and Britt H. DodCharles H. Grimm, 210 River Street, told deputies someone son, Pomeroy, Dec. 20; Robert A. removed the disb while·be was on vacation. Davis, Belpre, and Kimberly A. Davis, Tuppers Plains, Dec. 22. 1 • ' • ' 461 SOUTH THIRD 4flDDLEPOR\, o\"\ \ • • ' ). . ' .· 4 .6 V-8 engine, Power steering, Power brakes, auto trans, dual air bags, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., All power windows, locks, and mirrors, & seats. Rear defroster. 516 WAS .,1't!e Meigs crews prepa.re for winter Col)tlnued from page A1 an exceptionally goodcrew,"Crothers said. "What really bothers me is black ice." Unlike normal ice, black ice is especially slippery and difficult for motorists to detect. .. until it is too late. The department has l7 crews in the coupty and three mechanics with nine back-up drivers available, he added. Ch;mges this year include reducing the numbers of miles drivers must cover and using pure salt' in excep· tionally harsh conditions, Crothers said. Generally,saltisappliedwhentem- peratures are abov~ 15 degrees, l!e added. But, .a mtx IS us~d when the barometer dips below th1s level. Met.gs and· Galh~ co.unlles are pan of a nme-county davasaon that shares salt based on demand, Crothers added. "Under emergency situations we 'II go anywhere we have to go and we're always willing to help out other agencies whether they are the county or township,'' Crothers said. One t(p for area residents Crothers offered is: "just exercise a little com· moo sense. Give us a little chance to do our jobs." lnthecounty'seatofPomeroy,street superintendent Jack Krautter said workers have been busy repairing I";~Cks and equipment, preparing for '¥IDler. New this year is ablade fora smaller, one-ton pickup truck to help clear smaller roads and hills, he said. · "We've already stocked up on 5060 tons of salt, • he said. . Krautter said hisworkcrsaren'l intimidated by the possibility of another winter like the last. "We've been through enough of them, we'rejust waiting," he said. 1'1 / • Mike Ralston, maintenance super· visorforMiddleport,saidhisvillage had ats vehacles ready a month ago. Thisyearinsteadofjustoneplo.won ties. . the salt truck, the village ~as added a "If Ibis is not a gift; if·there is plowontoafour-wheel-dnveveh•cle. no quid pro quo, Mr. Gingrich Thevollagehasa2Qto30-tonsupought to tell us " Bonier said ply of salt that should last several Thursday ' heavy snows, Ralston said. • • h b00k uea gripes G/ngflc .#" ..# d18· • gtan • f life ,rom me dByraw JEANNINE AVERSA Associated Press Writer . W~SHINGTON - Fo~ Inc. .IS accusmg House Democranc Wbrp David Bonior of taking part in a "scunilous net- 1___. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . work over attack" a $4 .5 against millionthebook advance to Speaker-designate Newt Gingrich. Preston Padden, Fox's president • FAMILY PRACTICE of network distribution, wrote to Bonior on Friday after lhe Michi. · PAIN CONTROL CLINIC gan Democrat raised ethical questions about Gingrich's acceptance WEIGHT CONTROL of tbe advance from HarperCollins, whicb is part of Rupert Murdoch's media empire. Padden called Bonier's statements "part of an orchestrated political campaign of slander and scurrilous attack against Fox Television." Fox asked Bonior to withdraw his remarks. Phone calls to Bonier's office were not answered. Bonier noted that ownership of TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, Murdoch's Fox TV network is being investigated by the Federal WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Communications Commission. The (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) main issue is whether Fox's acquisition of TV stations that made up 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE the network's foundation violated POINT PLEASANT foreign ownership limits. The ownership Is being contest(304) 67.5-1675 ed by NBC and the National Association for the Advancement of • Colored People. The NAACP con- · tends tbe acquisition deprived minorities of investment opportuni- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Now wat~h television on a Flex-A-Bed. ,Business college repQrts B&E. . ,Dissolutions filed Satellite dish stokn · HOBSON- A Bidwell man was cited for {ailurcrto cont.-ol followirig a one-cat crash Friday morning on Silver Run Road (Salisb\UY T9wnsbip Road 189), the Gallia-Meigs Post or the State l;llgbway 'Patrbl reported. . . According to the ~ fqJOI1, .Mark A. Harrison, 29, 648 Wild· wood Road, was westbound wbep bis car went orr the right side of the road, struck a dircb and carne to'rest on its top. The car was moderately damaged. IS YEAR WARRANTY OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1994 BOWMAN'S HOittfC:.U£ lttEDI{:AL SUPpLY Gallipolis 446-7283 Jackson 286·7484 Toll F~e 1-800.458·68411 2 Dr, 4 cyls, 16 valve engine, power steering brake, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. WAS$15,900 Library closing for holidays GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Sunday and Monday in observance of the Cbrisbnas holiday and Jan. I and 2 in observance of the New Year's holiday. No injuries reported in wreck PORTI..AND - No injuries were reported follow.lng a one-vebi· cle wreck on Ross Road near Portland f'riday night. John R. Alldre, 18, Minersville, was southbound and lost control of the 1917 Ford pickup truck be was driving, according to a Meigs · CountY sheriffs report. The truck slid off the left side of the road· way, struck an embankment anq rolled over before coming to a rest on the driver's side. , The vehicle sustained heavy damag_e and was towed from the scene. No citations were issued. EMS units log five runs POMEROY - Units of tbe :Meigs County Emergency Medical :Service answered five calls for ·assisrance Friday. Units responding :included: CHFSTERVFD 1:04 p.m., State Route 7, motor:vehicle accident, Trista Docrfer, :Andrea Doerfer and Johu Adams ·IV refused treatmen~ Pomeroy and 'Rutland squads assisted. MIDDLEPORT I :44 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Eber Lewis, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 5:56 p.m., Lasley Street, Belva MiUs, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 8:40p.m ., State Route 124, Jerry Eads, Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE I :57 p.m., Syracuse VFD and squad, auto fire, Larry Hoffman owner, no injuries. Pets Plus. Pet Shop (inside G.C. Murphys) Year-ehd Sale 20% off all Pet Supplies Mon- Sat. DR. R. IODD RAGIN, Optometrist lOW OPU na BUSINESS at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Office) •Treatment of Eye Infections -complete Eye Exama -Foreign Body Removal •AduH, Infant and Children •Treatment of Glaucoma -contact Laneas - AII'JYpes . •Lallie Selection of Eyeglaaeas -Evaluation of Cataracts -Most Insurances Accepted Saturday and Evening Houra Available - 446-2236 Snrin~P NOW Hospital news VET.ERANS 'MEMOIJIAL Friday admissions - none. Fliday discharges - Floyd Stewart, Pomeroy; Basil Cremeans, Rutland. Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, OH. • Small Classes • Flexible Schedule •Indivlauiilliecl liistructlon • Job Placement Assistant • Approved for Training of Veterans • Flnanciai'AidAvailable to Those Who Qualify "Accredited member ACICS' !IRUS 1114 nBD PROBE Sl Patrol tickets·Bidwell man SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE OFF-~ 'iow*l3,900 '· LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS • PHONE 992·21 96 . ,.'f.lJUth·detainedfo~ ShopU.{ii~g PREPARED· Racine's David Proffitt sll!nds In front of 1,100 tons oful~ at the state bigbway oflke, PrOmtt, who now Is bead mechanic and bas worked for 21 years at the department, said bls departinent Is ready for aay conditions. ('11mes-Stntioelpbot~ by George 4bate) theit support of the actual events last January and the support during the exercise beld in June," Bye( cOIIIDiented. "It is a good example of everyone working together to make things bappen." ' The commission told Byer to display the plaque at EMS headquarters in Pomeroy In other business· the board paid weekly bills of $341.796.10, con; · sisting of 574 entries. Present were Commission Presi dent Fred Hoffman Vice President Janet Howard Ta~kett Commissinner Robert Harte~bach and Clerk of Commission Gloria Kines. 11. Man cited for DUI · . Lawsuit filed by area couple ....... 448-4387 " Sundey nm..-Sentln'l Pege A3 ·~;~· ·Tri-Co.unty Briefs:____,·Officials honored for_ emerge~cy planning COATS I . numbers are7,S74 each worth $10. .:._,_~l::dg~~~~~:. ::-~l~ !w~ortb~$~250. The with three ~a.YI'UCII ... . ··'· '• Indigent defense Q-Q. . By The Alloclated Prea • Ohio will remain unseasonably · warm and dry tbrougb CbrisiDlBS, · but winds ate on the increase . across the state tbaDks to a strong • storm system now centeral off the New Jersey roast Cloudy skies were to break by midday Saturday and allow for partly to mostly sunny skies to develop during tbe afternoon. Highs were near SO in most areas with 45 to Closer to Lake Erie. The clouds were to fill back in · .Saturday after sunset and were to remain into Christmas morning ' with tbe sun breaking out once . again in the afternoon. Lows were . • Continued from page A1 week. Mer lhe parade, the Marcums meet at lhe Vinton town hall for their annual feast·and fellowship. "It's kind of an old-fashioned type Christmas with the family," said Sandy Marcum who, with her bus: band Dave (also a trucker), co-owns L&S Pizza in Vinton. I, •ieolumbu8!53• : I \ Big rigs OHIO Weather SIIIHIIIJ' Dec. l5 I ' .'· .'. ., '. .. .. ..' . 12,900 WI IIIIIQUII Ll Dr., V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, all power windows, locks & seat, rear defroster, IL 4 Dr, 3.8 V-6 engine, power 4 Dr, 4 cyl, power steering, p. steering, power brake, auto . auto, AM/FM stereo , air cond. , tilt, cruise, P. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., power windows, power & lock, luggage rack locks, rear defroster, dual air deck lid, rear defroster, bags. Stk 4150700 28,000 miles. Extra clean. WAS $14,995 . $9,995 NOW 13,419 I-IIlLI PUlllEI 4 .Dr, V-B engine, power steering, power brakes. auto. air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt 11< cruise, all power windows, locks and rear defroster. WAS$4,995 lOW Dr., V-6 engine , power steering, power brakes. auto , air cond, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, power win dows, and power locks . rear IOW4,295 1181 FORD PIOBI. . I 4 cyl . engine, power steenng. .• ,.. ••roaD IDOS'rll xur DUICDIIBIID power brakes, automatic 3~ 8 V-6 engine, p. steering, p. length, 7 passenger, transmission, AM/FM stereo brakes , auto, air cond., AM/FM engine, power steeri cassette, tilt and cruise, a ir StereO CaSS., power WindOWS & brakeS, autQ, air WIIU . , conditioning, rear defroster, locks, rear defroster, cast alum. AM/FM stereo cass., tilt, wheels, till and cruise. Low cruise, power windows, p. miles, extra clean. locks, rear wiper & defroster. WAS $12,995 I NOW 3,295 •••roaD UBOS!IBXL 7 Passenger, V-6 engine , power steering, power brakes, auto , air cond, tilt and cruise, AM/FM· stereo radio, rear defroster WAS$5,995 IOWII700 Cargo van , 6 cyl, power up , 302 V-B engine, steering , power brakes , auto , ln~.w<or steering, power air cond , AM/FM stereo, glass , auto , power win•dolrtSI side & rear doors, hinged side, power lock, tilt wheel and & rear doors. tow in inventory. 8 foot bed , rear WAS $5,995 NOW 4,495 NOW4,995 1113 CIDILI~•e SIDIll 1-F-1104D ,, 4 Dr, V-8 engine, power steering, auto , air cond, til and . cruise, power windows, power new tires, good condition . locks, tilt and cruise, leather WAS $4,995 iQterior, dual power seats. WAS $19,995 Nowl7,999 NOW 3,995 .· lOW 1,498 · �--· Qecember 25, 1994 --~~~ . ~~~~~.~~~~---------------<:~o~I_ll_l~l=l~e~n~t~a~r~y~------~~~~s=~cY~·,ThM=·~s-~~=n~=d~M4~-- ) 'I I ,,1 I .I I ,I I ' ! I WASHINGTON - Recent comments by House Speaker-elect A Dl'fllloa of Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., about reopening Olpbanages for children of ~N:. broken homes are apparently hitting home tiJis Christmas season. Based on phone calls to the Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8l5 Third A••~ GaUipollo, Ohio office of Rep. Jim McDermott, D(614) 446-1341 (614) 991-1156 Wash., there is evidence that Gingrich's facile rhetoric struck fear ROBERI'L. WINGETJ' among an often voiceless conPublllher li stituency - children. Consider these notes of phone messages MARGARET LEHEW HOBART WILSON JR. taken recently by McDermott beculln Editor Controller staffers from mothers on public assistance: A MEMBER of Tho Anociated Pro11, and lbe Amcric:an - ''Daughter did not want to Newspaper Pubtisben Association. go to school. Afraid that teacher would r.ut her in an orphanage.' ' LETI'ERS OP OPINION ore welcome. They should be leas tbao - 'My kinderganen son was 300 words. All !etten are subject to editins and muat be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned !ellen will be watching Hillary Clinton on TV publiabed. Letters should be in good tute, addressing issues, not (responding to Gingrich). He did penonalities. not Want to go to school because be was afraid !bat when be came bane bis mother would be gone and be would be sent to an orphanage.'' - "Daughter was told by classmates !bat ber mother would be thrown in jail." McDermott, who was a child crafts as well ai belp sell farst aid · Dear Editor psychiatrist before entering poliWe would like to let everyone kits. tics, may be lbe only member of Tbe profits from the activities know what a great group of pareniS 1111d sales will go toward the purwe have at Chester Elementary. Chester Elementary Student cbase of computer programs and Council bas sponsored a skating art supplies for each classroom. party, a dance, and a craft and bake This is possible because of lbe supsale within the last two weeks. Our port of parents and the community. . Pat Sbriveri council pareniS have been so sup- . Chester portive to chaperone activities, donate bated ~oods , and make Letters to the editor Great group of parents Opposes proposals 1 write this letter to oppose proposals in lbe strongest possible terms, included in tbe Person Responsibility Act (PRA), to replace current federal food assistance programs wilb block giant funding. I oppose both the concept of block grant funding and the sbarply reduced tundinzlevels !bat have been proposed. I oppose these proposals for the foUowing reasons: 1) The block grant approach fails to assure that federal dollars will go for·their intended purposes Under the PRA. large portions of federal funding for food assistance could be provided in cash. Specifically, lbe PRA would allow benefits previously provided as food slamp and WIC coupons to instead be provided as cash. Thus, states would be free to provide assistance that could be devoted to other nonfood needs This approach could not only have a serious deleterious effect on low-income cbildre.D and families, but .also could effect adversely lbe entire food and agriculUJre economy. In addilioo, lbe block grant eouverts nuttitlon pro"grams from entitlements i~to discretionary programs subJect to annual appropriations. Thus, there is no gu~antee lb~t any federal dollars Wtll be available for food assistance 2) The block grant approach is inherently insensitive to lbe poor when their needs ~~;re . g.reatest. There is no IIICCbam~m to blo~k grants to assure assistance will expand.during a iecessionoc ~ben need anses (such as a natural disasIa'). At the very time !bat ~ go up in .one state and pot~nllally do~ m .another, lbe fundtn~ w11l be mflextble and thus mefflClCIIUy applied to !bose slates. 3) The PRA would likely end lbe school lunch program as we know it By proscribing assis!aDCC paid for meals served to "nuddle tnCome" children, tbe ~l.Y result of tbe PRA is ·that mtlhons of scbool children and thousands of scbools will abandon lbe current system !bat guarantees fr~e and reduced price meals to low-~e children. Far smaller cutbacks m this subsidy in 1981 resulted in a loss of about2,000 schools and two million children (750,000 lowincome) from tbe program. 4) Tbe block grant approach removes from food assistance any tie to nuttitional standards. Once · states are free to design any program they want, there will be no assurance that lbe federal dollars lire being spent cmsistent with fundamental standards on diet and health The block grant approach, especially with reduced flinding levels, wiU result in milre children io this country going hungry. Most of lbe programs affected are child nuttition programs, and half of all the participants of the largest nutrition progr.n·arrccted (food stampS) are children. The resulting tremendous inaeaae in need cannot be met by private charities. 1bcse instlllilions bave repeatedly documented !bat they cannot meet the demand currendy upoo them. Furthermore, SIRilUOusly object to any policy that could have the effect of an exponential iDq'CIISC in the nomber of Americans wbo must feed their families through soup kilcbens and bread lines. This is no way for the greatest nation In the · world to care for its needy real"dents. Finally, I suggest that a reUim to block pts ignores the history of wby federal food assistance programs were establisbed. The federal government stepped in because states were either unable or unwilling to meet lbe needs of ciur people. Tbe fedeml nutrltioo programs are an enormous success story, built with bipanisan support from Congress over many years. Study after study has documented tbe · effectiveness of the very programs that proposals like the PRA would • tum bact to lbe, states. 1bcse programs have been poveri to enhance lbe health and education of our children, some saving money in the long run. Initial estimates indicate tbe PRA could reduce food assistance funding by about 10 percent ($4 to $5 billion a year) from the projected $40 biUion FY 1996 food assistance funding level. Even Ibis inadequate level would not be guaranteed since eacb year's funding would be subject to appropriations There is a need for the federalgoveminent to save money, but not feeding hungry children and their families is a poor place to start. Sid Edwards Executive Director Gallia-Meizs CAA flaced Berrts _World lbe House who bas ever testified as an expert court witness on child deprivation cases, treated young abuse victims or bad to recommend NEW YORK (AP) - Authorities investigating the man accused of making a ftrebomb !bat went off in a subway car full of passengers want to review videotapes and computer disks seized from his New Jersey bome. Investigators bave already seized handwritten notes, including one with "Terror Mad Bomber" scrawled across the top, sketches of several bombs and an outline of a plan to terrorize the New York City subway system in an extortion scheme, according to police who spoke on condition of anonymity. Edward Leary, 49, remained in critical condition today at Cornell Medical Center's bum unit, himself one of 48 people injured Wednes· day in a bolched fuebombing of a subway car in Lower Manhattan. Investigators also believe the unemployed computa' technician is responsible for a Harlem subway ftrebombing last week that injured two teens. : dial: 1 ° ooJc ORPHANA6E ... lishing Co., at its ~Gallipolis plant short tlme .ago thi.; young looy died until tbe !Did-1116Qs before moving and one bas to wonder the number to Michigan. · of beautiful things sbe saw in the 1did not see Aaron many times river !bat we cannot see. She certainly seemed at peace with the Fred Crow world's problems. Now I have lbe following quesin the following years. I did know lion. How many times do each of that be worked in Detroit and that us loolc at the river and enjoy it? I be wore a beard. It pleases me to bet you pass by every day and know that be returned to Meigs never see it. County to be bmied. This act indiEarlier this week, I ran into Tom cates that his home and bean were Parker, whose wife passed away a really in Meigs County mther than sbort time ago. Tom was our cak:bDettoit. er: and a good one, o~ the Pomeroy Danny Morris, Jim Carpel)ter, Htgb School cbamptonshlp basePat Vaughan (who only had 'one ball team In 1933. This team went arm), Larry Wildermuth, Vernon all the way to the finals in the Class Harrison, Vincent Knight, Ted A tournament. Pomeroy High Beegle, Rick Crow, Bobby Dillard, School was defeated by Warren Tommy Garnes, and Junior. Harding High School by a score of Hawthorne were also on my 71b 4-2. and 8th gJWle teams over the years. When I saw Tom, I expressed For those I bave overlooked, and my sympathy about bis wife's there are many, please let me know death . I also asked bim how be was and hwiU mention your name In a getting,alo~~· Tom grumbled. i~ a future article: low votce, ~at it was bell l!ymg Our Coach, Rex Jarvis, was a alon~. and domg housework. ~e wonderful man, He did like' an obvmusly was upset aboutthts occasional beer, but he-would only incident but also you could see bis drink Red Top. The rea&on for Ibis affection towards his late wife. was lb:!t Red Top was .advertised as What Tom Is going through has "sugar free as beer can be." L!lter happened to many of us, myself Rex died of sugar diabetes as . included. Tbe death of one's Aaron did. Also, Red Top beer is spouse near Christmas is worse dead. · t11an at any other time of the year. Another reflection of lbe past Your good memories of your was tbe sight of seeing Karen depaned spouse are accentuated at Haggy almost every day lbe past Christmas time. Before too long summer season. This young lady you become exuemely sad and was mature pbysicaUy, but sbe had want to be alone. The fust Christother problems, However, during mas alone is the hardest. the past season sbe would pass Ibis Have you ever stopped at your office either walking or ·on bcr local post office in tbe morning bicycle. She would then proceed tn around Christmas time? Nearly a beiloh on the river banK near the everyone smiles at you going in Pomeroy Junior High School wbere this building. That is not always she sat and watched the river by the uue when lbe individual leaves. hour. Sbe often bad ber dog with Some smile and this could mean her and both appeared interested in that the letter _or package tbe·y watching lbe Ohio River flow A expected has arnved and they want W. 1 ,. Bela& Santa Cia• 11 not aB bud work. The JoUy elf wu spotted Tllunday In Steamboat _ BURNS The woman's real name is Janine Brookner. She worked for WASHINGTON (AP) - The the CIA for 25 years. said Friday ~ goverrunent's "The settlement does not con~~::!'ftt1to· pay $410,000 to settl-e cede any of the assertions Ms. by a senior female CIA , Thompson bas made against lbe nffiO.... is not Ill admission that sbe agency or its individual officers,.. was dj~criminated against for CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield ~ponji!J . a male deputy for wife .. said. beating. Mansfield accused Ms. ThompTbe officer, referred to in lbe son ·and ber attorney of "grand"btiw!iuit by lbe pseudonym Jane standing" by issuing a press 'IbompSon, received $410,000 release Friday announcing !bat the attorneys' fees and agreed to- · selllement bad been made fmal on from the agency . Victoria Thursday evening. The press lli.II'<ten:sin;g, her attorney, said tbe release repeated Ms. Thompson's 'Wctmim officially resigned on allegation that sbe was discrlmlnatTbursday. ed against after she reported her Prea Writer a to open it right away: On"theOiber '·~ .· bancC lbe one that receiVeS lid iilail; '-7 usually bas a disappointed look oo· ,. ber face. Others receiving bills would usually wear a frown. 1bcn <' there are others who receive only some sort of junk mail. This receiv- ~ er bas a perplexed look and won- ' ders why be was left ouL 1 saw one man wbo received a check in tbe •, mail six days after it was sent. It was mailed from Athens witb a · postmark December 14, aqc1 was not received until December 20th. This man was very angry. Practically every morniog at some tiJhe between 9:30 alldl0:30 a.m. one will see our old friend, George Schneider, at or.near the post office. <Jcorge is almost blind ·• and walks from his home to lbe . post office durin&_ good weather. You have to give lJeorge aedlt for 1 not giving up and having tbe mail delivered to him. • " Fmally, those wilbout balidlCipl should appreciate lbe efforts of those wbo have difftcult problems " to solve during .the Christmas sea- ·1 son. We should pray !bat we can do as well as we can and not be1 ton ·v large a burden for others. . Do you know who is buried iD 1 Grant's tomb? Diet Seyler wants ·• to blow. 1 am offering a priz,c of ·, five dollars for lbe one who can ., give me the tint and last name of '' each oecupant of Grant's tomb. H ·~ there is a tie, then the winner will •' be drawn by lot. • In God We IIUst. " Carry on. .~ Editor's note - Long·tlme ··Attorney Fred W. Crow Is 'the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Tlmea-SentlaeL ::. Readers wishing to apPlaud, crlt- • k:lze or.conunent on any IUbject : (except religion or (KIUtlct) are ·. encouraged to write to Mr. ctow · ! iD care of this neWipaper. 5 THINK ABOUT JT , . ' IJ ! An attorney for Leary, arresled in his hospital bed Thursday and ': Officials aUege that Leary hoped : to use his crude bombs to create an • aunospbere of fear in the subways, then cont~ct media and tran si t authorities with demands for money. A new set of warrants were being sought s.o that detectives could watch videotapes and computer disks seized during a search of Leary's Scotch Plains, N.J ., house , said Transit Police spokesman AI O'Leary. Le&r'J:' was arrested early Thursday 10 his hospital bed on 45 counts of attempted murder. 104 Years Of Service Most of our business Q)meo throul!h JlOOPit we've lhoughlfully HrVed. The • ., ..ason - undentandlllg. . GAILIPOUS - Edgar Mahan, 84, Gallipolis, died Friday, Dec. 23, 1994 at Scenic Hills Care Center. He was a retired farmer and a retired employee of lbe Gallipolis Developmental Center. He was a member of the Paoiot Masonic Lodge. Bom Oct. 4, 1910 in Walnut Township, Gallia County, be was the son of the late Enoch and Gamet White Mahan. He married Mabel Allbright April 8, 1938. . . Survivors include bis wife; two daughters, Mary (Bobby) Crews of Patriot and Edna (Lawrence) Tawney of Gallipolis; one son, Richard (Shirley) Mahan of Gallipolis; four sisters, Alberta Thornton and Elva Dillon, both of Gallipolis, and twins Ida Eblin of Columbus·and Edna Sheets of Grove City; two brothers, Charles Mahan of Columbus and Frank Mahan of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren, two step grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by bis parents, two sisters and two brothers. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood . Funeral Home where services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday with Pastor Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. . • Pall bearers will be Mike Tawney, Roger Crews, Bill Carter, David Baker, Oakey Tawney and Leo Tawney. Honorary pall bearers will be Sam Wilkes, Earl Wilkes and Herbert White. deputy for wife beatin·g in 1991 in addition to being unjustly denied while Ms. Thompson was serving promotions after reporting tbe alleged wife beating, she also as chief of station in Jamaica. Mansfield called the references became the subject of an inspector to alleged wife beating "unfair, general' s investigation based on false accusations made by those inaccurate and outrageous.'' "They are made without regard she bad disciplined. Mansfield indicated that Ms. to lbe damase caused to the reputaBrookoer received far less in the tions of illdividuals," .Mansfield said. He declined to be more spe- settlement tban she originally cific, saying, "We are constrained sought in the lawsuit, which was from further comment because of ftled in federal court last summer. " There's a stark contrast the Private Act." The CIA in its between what was requested and previous comments on the case bad not specifically disputed the wife the terms of the settlemem," be beating allegation. · said. He declined to be more speMs. Brookner bad charged that cific. A government official familiar with the case. speaking on condition of anonymity, said Ms. Brookner originally bad requested promotion at the agency as pan of a settlement. The official said she also demanded much more than $410,000. "I am gratified by the selllely forbidden tor nome use and can· not be used to screen blood donors. Patient instructions accompanying the test warn that it is less accumte than blood tests. The instructions also·advise patients on how to avoid the risks of HIV infection. The oral fluid collection system is markeled by the Epitope Corp. of Beaverton, Ore. under the brand P""" I.igh~ a b<autjful and p=ial name "OraSure." The kit used to alu:marive 10 a memorial andle, casu a test the specimen .in the laboratory is made by Organon Telrnika Corp. warm, soorhing glow at night. The of Durham, N.C., and is sold under p""" Light will bms cnrnhm fitr y=. the brand name "Oral Fluid Yironostika HIV-1 Microelisa System." Epitope bas been seeking FDA approval of its saliva test for 3 112 long and lean years. The firm's A lovely addition to your profiiS toolc a beating as it awaited cemetery memorial. the federal action. In 1993, Epitope OHIO VALLEY bad iiD annual loss of $14.7 million, and earlier this month it announced MEMORY GARDEN a fiscal 1994loss of $15.6 miiUon. 659 LeGrande Blvd. After the FDA announcement, . Galllpqllo,Oh. 45631 Epitope stock climbed $3.50 to 614-446-9228 $24 .50 at midafternoon on the Bob Johnson • Linda Johnson American Stock Exchange. FDA approves AIDS test using saliva instead of blood By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- An AIDS 'virus testlbat uses fluid from tbe mouth instead of blood bas been approved by tbe Food and Drug Administration. The FDA announced Friday that lbe new test will be 'available only from physicians and will be administered only by people trained in iiS use. Dr. Jeff Lawrence, a consultant to lbe American Foundation for AIDS Research. said the test using oral fluid could encoumge people who would avoid blood tesiS to be tested for buman immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, lbe virus that causes AIDS. "As long as a positive test is followed up with a blood test and as long as tbere is appropriate counse~g available, it is a reason. able tbirig to do," said Lawrence. The FDA approval actually involves two sysrems: a way to col- • Deputies probe trailer shooting LANGSVILLE - The Meigs County Sberifr s Department is il!vestigAii!lg tbe apparent drive-by shooliDf of a Langsville mobile home Friday morning. IUclwd Fetty reported ~ fired a shotgun five or six times at his residence, which was struck four times. One of the shots reportedly struck below a window just above two sleepfttg children, according to Sheriff James M. 'l• The academy would require abont $5 nfulioo a year in ·stare funds to '{ . operate. !'' Joe ~go. Wright State's director of zovemment afflin, said similar acadeDIIes have been set up in about a dozen other states If ''We wan.tto oovance math arid science education in' the state ofQbio . • so that we will have the work, force In Oblo to take us lnto·the 21st centu- ); ry," Mingo said. . .. ,, He said lbe academy is designed io create an environment that ~II IJ· Qlax.lmize the students' potential. • I ·· "You put these gifted cbildreti In a class with like students and Dot ' only are they cballenged, but they have people they can identify witll" said Mingo·. "Hopefully, it's giving them a better arena in wbicb·to ~form JIC8I!cmically~" _ .,.. _ ___ ....._ . . .;..' I•• 1 Mingo said the claues would be available to high scbQols 8I'DUDd ' \,.· state via two-Wily, Interactive televisloo wbicb would benefit normally eou1d not afford to offer such oc have only a small DUm "' l!jt ber of interested Jtudents. ' \" "They will all have lbe lidvantage of tbe same 8C$dellli.. _,.;"""'ft .. ~·· •} 'I' . 1C ........ _ •• Mingow'd. . ,')'II Pbillis said interactive televisioo would not offer tbe same lovel of ilea- ; ~1! eflts u the academy experience · · · · ljJ, "Aa a sales pitch, that's weat." be said. · . J.ast week, lbe Ohio Board of EcJ11 cation ·recomme'ooed 1 ncH ~~ $250,000 ~ aiUcly ~ feasibiHty ofeslabli•birig such an_acaclcmy.pe na .. .. .,, dasses EDWARD LEARY .. ; : : • • : : : sincere guidance alld d!!pOndabiUty In helpingy011 stltclaflno ·: ~::;~. ~'~· ' D~\ 1 POMEROY Meigs County Dlaptay Yard Near Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge Klllie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard ., ~w. A settles lawsuit, won't concede to discriminiation charge State academy for gifted students sparks debate By JAMES HANN!dl A.oelated Prea Writer ' DAYTON- Bactm of a state-funded academy for gifted studeDIS iD Ohio are ltoping their pnipl.IW will get a passing grade ffilm lav.'illlikm. But it~ ~ IIIDootb sa!liDg for the idea; . . WllliaiD cm.ulivc clireUilr of the Ohio Coalili!X! for flqutty a!!d of School Fuodlng, said lbe state should first pve aid to all of 1 students before spending mooey on a select few. : . coalition J'ClRICilla 500 school distriC!J wbo slied .the state fO( jta iut<quitable ~ system. A Perry County )udge ruled m July that the IIIIC's ttcboolIIIIYSII:m was unconstituuooal. __1• "The state's f~tst obligation is to se!"e all the Bifted.'' Pbillis 111110. "OOcc they get 1b!Jt task dale, to putlbi'._enhancement 011 top is~~ - ~&~:" · - ~ ·· -' - -- - • Sare enriellment prognii!IS cum:otly serve aboutlOO,OOO- or 40 percaat- of tbe stale's 250,000 gi,fted students. , . Under the proposal, 400 gifted math and SCience btgh school st:udeijts would be enroUed in a boarding school at Wright State Uaiversity in Fajrborn . . Those junior and senior ~~~ woUld go ~gh ~ special two-rear program .and CM'II a high school diploma ~ong wtth their t"ll'lt year of COllcae credit. At the same time, lbe school's advanced math~ scienoe classes would be beamed to other schools throughout Ohio v•a two-way telcvlaton. ' ' Sprinp, Colo., relieving a little bollclay stress by enjoJinla few rut111 through the powder. (AP) charged with 45 c:OuniS of attempted murder, said his client denies making the bomb. "(Leary) didn't do it ... Here's a man who's in critical condition and he' s already been tried and convicted by the Police Deparunent and city officials,'' said Stephen Murpby, Edgar Mahan klD •t "' --Area death-- GAWD £Ares, Some reflections o,n old friend·sJn Meig$ By now most of his friends in the area blow that Aaron (Eightball) Buffmgton passed away. He was sufferin~ from a lonf siege of diabetes which ultimate y caught up with him. One of his friends told me that Aaron lost one of his legs due to this disease. , I returned from die FBI after tbe war and agreed to assist RCx Jarvis, foothall coach at PHS, to coach the 7th and 8th grade teams. I distinclively recall that the first thinz that was done was to purchase 22 green jerseys with numbers and 22 red jerseys with numbers. We only boo 44 jerseys and we were going to divide the squad into two separate teams and play ei!Ch other. It was ton late to try to arrange a schedule with 7th and 8th graders from other schools. We passed ou~ the jerseys and when we got,..down to Aaron we bad already otstrlbuted the entire lot. He was player number 45 (drawn by lot) there was no jersey for him. I can't describe lbe bun look be bad on bis face. He bad tears in his eyes and was greatly disappointed. It almost made me cry. I Died to calm him down and told him we would get him a jersey shonly, which we did. Aaron did not play much football for us as be was small in stature; however, be was an outstanding basketball player at PHS. His senior year in 1956-57, be made Farst Team All-Southeastern Ohio League and was niuned lbe league's Most Valuable Player, one of few Purple Panthers to earn that honor down through the years. The 5·8 guard led PHS to a third place finis!:l iq tbe SEOAL, tbat year · under Coach Diet Retton. Aaron worked in The Daily Senrinel 's composinz room after graduating from bigb school, He served with the Obio Valley Pub- ~ his other recent allegations about drug use at the White House alld lbe first family's "counter-cui· Budget-and • cy u..,.~..,.a;,CI · ~ ture" values because it preys on :::es~dt:C:UJ:):: the fears of some of the most vul- efi~ fr~e R ubllCan •'•CORII'Ict ; nerable members of soctety. . · W'tll Americaep, Ia CICICted Mole- • "He's (G~gricb) !'laying with ov~r the report alleges simply ~ By Jack Anderson lbe psychologtcal s~btlity of ch~; the fear of losinz 8 child could ! and dren and people m poverty,. cause a po'or parent to.act Jtra- • McDermott told us. "I don't mmd . , , ·· · ' Michael Binsteln if you pick on adults because !bey u~hllt many ~ts may alti- ~ can ~e care ~f tbemsel~':'· ~ m&Jiy be forced to leunquisb 1bcir 1 you pick on kidsJor political gam children on euher a temporary or ; that chUdren be removed from dan- you are scraping., . permanent basis, it Is also· impor- ; gerous living environments. HavMcDermott and others believe tant to req>golze tlW ~IS eould • ing seen the problems of abused that orphanages are merely as~- ·• fr u~ntl take eJI)reme measures : and exploited children firslllarid, be bol of bow children are g~ung ~ ~cir families ~ogetbcr " • agrees with Gingrich that children • 'p!c~ed on'' by tbe new GOP 1~e sa s. "Some inay ioo~ must, as a last resort, be protected maJonty. In lb~ name of welfare · to dangerour. or more dangC'IOUs, ~ from unfit parents even If it means ref~h· Repubchlicanildrens ~the~y tof neigbborbo~ds to sil.ye on reut. ~ separating mother and child. Pun!S JXXI' aor sms Food bud ciS might be cut bldt.... • Gingrich, however, offers up an tbeu parents, The GOP speaks Some moft.ers might be forced. to : absurdly false choice between about ending onerous unfund~ rely on in abusive boyfrlcud for : orphanages and "dumpsters" for manda~s to the states, bQt .there s bel in meetinz tl)elr children's •: unwanted kids, referring to publideafeiDilg silence about moral man-. needs. •• ~· cized cases of infants who are dates for poor children. Orphanage OpponeniS also point ' : dumped by parents. Liule attention · .Already more thaD one In five out !bat keeping cbUdren Ill holllc is i is paid to attacking the root causes l:btldren .un~er age 18 lives In a far more cost-effective · !ban • of.poverty: drug abuse, teen-age family With •ncomc below the fed- orphanages. Rep. RobdJt Matsui, :, pregnancy and inner-city unemeral pove~ level. About ~Jler- D-Calif., notes' that lbc av~a11e ! ployment. Gingrich's grenade cent of Afri~-~~ ch~ combined AFDC and foOd ..tan'ip : abeut orphanages stands out from and 36 percent of Hisparuc children beneftt for a.family qf three is $661 i per inonth. But the average resideD- • tial treatment facility for a child• ~ removed from a home run~ about ,, FOR $100 per day - or about $3,000 ~ per month. ,' ' $TTH~ While Gingrich is promotinz • IN AN "Boys Town" as a cure for the : welfare state, his GOP ~ 8R ~ • beating a hasty retreat on]lana 10 ~ HE'S: LIVIN6 abolish approxilllately $1 billion ~ pnce supports, though the 1 WITH ANIMAL$! inpricefarmsiiJlll(IU cost about the same , as AFDC. Republicans want to cap ~ spending on nutrition assistance, : though half of all food slamp rccip- • IenlS are children iD poverty. And a .~ recent Department of Agricultnre ;. study found that one-fifth of all 1 families receiving food stamps ~ were working, but remain mired in + •} poverty. There is a difference belween a ,.. . deoobeat and a destiwte parent, but • • it appears _lost on the new Republi- .. can maJority. , Jack Anderson and Mlcllael '• Blostein are writer• for U-.Ited .4 Feature Syndicate, Inc. . ,, ::m Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag&-AS, ...------:...Skiing Santa--~ Investigators eye videotapes in .subway ~irebombing case ~ are~nt ~· by tbe ~ret 00 ! u ""'""'''" d Newt's orphanage idea.inspires fear in kids Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV Soulsbf. ' An mvestigalion into the shooting ia contioulng, Soulsby said. 'l'he incident happened around 6 a.m. In a4dltlon, Soulsby reponed depulies were called to a vacant · Langsville bouse after a realtor found a partillg meter, several county highway signs, stop signs, railroad Iighu, traffic cones and 1 • other ilems within. The Incident is also being invesI. tiptect,.Soulllby ~·I acboo1a.:: pretty I teet and preserve tbe oral fluid, and a way to test the specimen in a laboratory for the HIV virus. To collect fluid for a test, a specially-treated cotton poo on a stick is placed between lbe lower gum and the cheek and allowed to absorb fluid . .The stick then is placed into a plastic container with a preservative solution. At a laboratory, the specimen undergoes an ''enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay," or ELISA, test that is able to detect antibodies to HlV. Positive tesiS are confumed with a blood test called the Western Blot, which is more sensitive than the ELISA and is able to detect antibodies specific to HIV. The FDA said that in trials, the oral fluid test bad a two percent error factor in both po~itive and negative results. "That is much, much poorer than with a standard blood test," Lawrence said. Under the · guidelines for approval,_the ~fluid test is soict· ~if~- HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" Lift Chairs Wheelc.hairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabe~icSupplies Feedmg Pumps Everything for the· Patient at H0 me. Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings TH.E MEDICAL SHOPPE -146-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH "Just Minutes From Holzer" Toll Fn'l' ment," Ms. Broobler said in the press release issued by her auorney's office, "and hope tbat lbe CIA leadership and culture changes so that the truly dedicaled people may get on with the important mission of protecting our national security without feat' of reprisal and relributioo for doing their duty and obeying U.S. law." 151Moin St Jay I Joe MOofe, M•nagera MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WEST~INSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS NO BIG ADS NO HASSLE .... STOP IN AND. WE WILL DEAL ANYTHING IN INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD FOR ONLY s94oo PROFit 94 IS ALMO$T OVER • SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS s94oo SALE SEE: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, Tom Sprague, Morris Sheets, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Bob Stanley. 252 Upper River Road, GaHipolls, OH. PH. 446-0842 1-XOU--t-tS-22U6 • -----• n . • �..-· -~ December 25, 19M' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pleaunt, WV nc. ' Annual Liquidation . ·V· ,,, . ' ' , r' .,. ·• ' ":(' ., , ' t ' ' . lO' December 25, 1Jk .. ., ~n urcn Dells ~ting· ittMeigs' \Ca;Jebration . 1 Qf~ Hblidays ... 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 1Q9S Glf.O ~ETRA0 d. . . 3DR Coupe-r speed - c:ireat Mi1eage- eon ltiODing 4DR - V6 -Auto -Air - Cassette - Power Windows & Locks - Cruise -Tilt If $8,995 1995 CHEVY C1500 Ext. Cab V8 -Air -Tilt - Cruise - Cassette 1 ~~- Sir~!?ssf.t!\l~M MONTE CARLO LS V6- Air- Cassette - Loaded $14,299 . PU -All New - Air Bag - Anti-lock Brakes 699 1995 CHEVY CAMARO 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC V~~~-~~Ya~ ~s~Pffmel V8 - Auto -Air - Dual Power Seats - Loaded 1994 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMUlA 5.71itre V8- Auto- T-tops- CD Player- Dark Green Y·8 - Leather· Dual Air Bags · Heated Seating Area More $21,995 $31,995 1995 CHEVY S SERIES SEDAN DEVILLE $14,695 $31,5 95 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE I V6 -Auto -Air - Cassette $17,995 . 1995 Leiither- • . . Custom Quad 4- Tilt-Cruise, Cassette, Auto- Air 1995 OLDS CIERA SL U&;JJ&I£ V'6- Auto- Loaded $16,495 . No J.,uxury . CUTlASS' . SUPREMESL SEVitLES NbRTHSTAR V8 - Lealber- Loaded - MSRP $4fo.842 :save 5 Now$33,588 9,254 Leather Power Seats- V-6- Auto- Loaded 1995 CADILLAC ELDERATO 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE $16,440 Loaded- Remote Keyless Entry- Power Seats $36,995 waded- V-6-Auto-AirCruise . " Choice 8' 99 7 $ $10,995 1994 BUICK CENTURY Auto-Air-.Casse~te-Cruise- V-6-Auto-Air-Power Windows Auto-Stereo-Cruise3800 V6-7 Passenger ~12,495 ~15,495 1994CHEVY 1994CHEVY ,CORSICA LUMINA 4DRCruise-Air bag ., 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-6-Auto-Air-Cassette $9,999 $13 995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All-payments-subject to Gr-edit~approval. - --. .,_ - .DOl.'A'I 1·-riRS, Inc. ..; T • Plains. William Matlact ran a hotel at the tum of the century and through collections from bone and buggy travelers and bls own resources lhe church was completed in 1906, Arbaugh said · Her father took great pride in this church and would ring the bell for Sunday school for at least 30 minutes beginning at 9 a.m., she said. "We would !11, to ring it wbeo we were small, • Arbaugh said, adding each New Year's Eve they would ring out the old and in lbe new With this bell. "We thought it was lbe neatest thing." But, this church and her closeknit family didn'tlast forever . "Tbey told me they were going to take that cburcb ll9wn and I told tbem'overmy dead bOdy," sbe sald. "But they didn't pay any attention to me." Today, all that remains of the church sbe grew up in is Ibis bell - wbicb now stands in front of St. Paul's United Melbodist Cburcb, 1994 BUICK CENTUJlY Auto- Air- PoWer windows & I..ocks - Tilt- Air- . . V-6- Auto- Air- All Power ' . ~16,995 The church defined one's life then. But today's generations are less sincen:, less bani-working and not as full of tbe "good spirit,", said Arbaugh. "When a bell rings it almost tells you to get up and go to church no matter bow you feel on Sun. day," sbe said. Tbe ringing of church beUs during lbe holidays reminds us of the true meaning of Christmas, Albaugh said. "It's the birth of Christ our living savioc. He set a pattern for our lives," sbe said. "He came to save us all and if we don't abide it's going to be too bad." ' . The old Portland cbureb Gayle Price remembers from his boyhood is long since gone. This church was built in 1840. Hiram McDade, who bad river connections because be was an area produce buyer, bought the iron bell fropl a riverboat between 1850 and 1860, Price recalled. . · When the' new church was erected in 1928, the old clock and the bell were the only items salvaged, be added. 1995 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM . \ V-6- Auto- Air-waded 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE-. Loaded-Lealher-All Power-Dual Air •• IT'S WORTH YOUR DRiVEl 93 LUMINA·Z·34- Loaded- Red ........ ~ ..............................................................!l3,985 93 GRA.ND PRIX· Red ............................................... ~·········••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~l2,985 92 CADILlAC BROUGHAM· Wbite .......................................................... ~l7,990 91 BUICK PARK •Wbite......................................................................... ~l1,985 AVE 91 FORD T-BIRD ······--···--·---···-··-··-··········-·-···-··-· .. ·--· ......................... ~7 ,945 83 MERCEDES 190E ......................•............•...••.........••..••.• ~ ....•.•...•..•.58,990 92 MAZDA MIATE MXS • Conv. Black 5 spd........................................... ~l3,995 88 CADILlAC SEVILLE- White.......................................................... ,995 n 90 TOYOTA CRESSIDA • Loaded... ~·············· .......................................... !7,960 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ·Biack •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!7,930 90 GMC 1/2 -2 WD- L-WB- Blue ....... ,............................................................ ~9,989 90 FORD F-lSO SWB XLT- Larict- s spc~- 4x4............~ .......~.........................~10,975 90 NISSAN PU • 5 Speed, wbiie ................................................. ........................ :.. ~5,970 91 GMC SONOMA ·5 Speed, Blue .................................................... ~ ............... ..S5,985 93 DODGE CARAVAN GRA.ND ES· Loaded, Wbite ................................ ~l6,?40 85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE ...•.....•.........••...•.•.••...•.•.•.••...•••••.•...•.•.•s2,930 89 S-10 BLAZER 4.3 ·Auto-Alum wbeels-T.T. fai~t .......................................19,920 . 92 &·10 PICKUP S.OB ·Air Cassette, Green, 5 speed. ...................................."17,965 94 NISSAN PATHFINDER· Loaded-Auto ........... ;...................................123,995 92 CJ{EVROLET 4X4 LWB SILVERADO ·Au10- V-8- ...........................'14,900 /11e'l'll( Ch'llstmtts II <:to flU *All prices Include -~ ·( !,lostd - -rebate.-to dealer. Tixes & fees not · ehtlstmas ?Jtt., Included. Opua ;lt~mdtty BELLS OF MEIGS COUNTY - Numerou churches slog tM joys of this Cluistmu - n a their bella send a Ole' 'It l'llr ud wid~. Tile tradition of rlniiDI bells diii'IDc the lilolldays _ . . ues even today. Abon, tWs ft. yar-old bel now altlln tU .._ of tile SL Pa.a United Metltodld Church In Tuppen Pial••· Altlloqh tile Ol'iglul d11rrdl U. beea tom do-, this bell re_... a testimony to the spirit and work of the original daun:ll&oen. said Ethel Arbaugh,,.,.._ fatller' founded tile church in 1906. At left, Dallu and Donna Hill atallll . next to a bel f01'111ed In tile Buck- eye Bell Foaodry In 1171 by 11 . Clnrl-tl ·eompany. Tltla bell Is all tllat's left of the chun:h Mn. H.lll arew up In near Apple Griln. . · sbelldded. OR 1994CHEVY 1994CHEVY BERETIA LUMINA AD 4 door· Auto· Tilt average citizen's lite, area citizens sald. One bell will always be most significant for 89-year-old Ethel Arbaugh. One of five children of William and Minnie Matlack in Tuppers Plains, her father helped raise the money that built the fm;t United Brethren Church in Tuppers 1994 OLDS "'......,~ .$11,995 19940LDS ACHIEVA · : POMEROY - Tbe crisp mom-· · ing sky Is sliced by a far-()ffbell. : Tolling. Tolling. Tolling. _; · Its unchanging tone beckons :-ellurchgoers to worship. + But, lbe resonance of these bun·died.year-old bells conjures memo..~5 of a small-town Christmas, :lllinily and a time when the church .:Jtlayed a mucb larJ!er role in lbe $20,495 ·1994 OLDS 98 SPECIAL EDITION 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE (by G-ae Abate, .......:.rm..sendnel Sllllf 1994 V-6- Auto- Air, Temp Control- Steering wbeeltoucb controls {. V8 - Auto - Air - Tilt - Cruise, More Auto- Air- Cassette-Spoiler- More ,1994.CADILLAC $22,495 $12,995 1995 GMC SIERRA4x4 P/U 1995 BIJICK SKYLARK V-8 - Northstar - CD player - Sport Pkg. Aluminum wheels 111ore 4 Door- V-6-Auto-AirCruise 3/4 ton - 4S4 V8 - Trailer 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA S COUPE · VS - Leather - Loaded Includes Under 30 Allowance ~alino~f tell~ you to get up ~nd go .-to church, no matter thow you feel on Sun~ay' f -Ethel Arbaugh No Luxury Tax 1994 CADILLAC 18~~d~~~~~ACfft~r~~eleE vour 1994 ·GMC SUBURBAN SAVE $2000!!! Ext Cab - V6 - tilt - cruise -Air - Cassette LS Decor ;:~~nen a·.c_hurch bell rings, ~t ~$tory IIDtl photos Don't Be Late! $15,995 'f. • $19,495 . $12,995 1994CHEVY CAVALIER OR 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SAVE!! 4 x 4 LS, V6- air- Cassette - Airbag $17,595 Includes First Time Buyer Rebate 1995 GMC JIMMY 4DR- V(i -4 x 4- Black- LTPkg Includes First Time Buyer Rebate . 1995 CHEVY S SERIES Polo Green - V6 - CD player -Aluminum Wheels Cruise - Power Windows & Locks- Keyless Entry $13,995 $21,249 1995 CHEVROLET S SERIES $17,593 1~?rd~~Ja~~PR 4 x 4 - Tahoe - Auto - Air - More . $17,495 $16,695 Includes First Time Buyer Rebate 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER I,,, HOURS: Monday. -· Friday 9AM·8PM Saturday 9A.M'·4PM I 0 ' ... 1 l1 ... . . ~ "People wanted (the bell) but they couldn't get it ou~" Price said. The bell since bas been moved to the new Portland church. Prij:e remembered tb~t Perry "Bunk." Browning would toll Ibis bell better lban anyone else. He would not ring it over and over and over again. Browning would just strike the bell once and then pause and lben strike again. "It rang when there was an emergency," Price said, adding lhe bel' sounded for boors at the armistice in Wocld War I. No other church bas compared .with this cb!!!'ch from bis boyhood, he added. "When you went In there something bappened." Price said. ''They practiced lbeir religion. It was the center of tlie community. Church w~ the center of life, since we didn't have any social events." Letart Falls' resident Aaron Sayre remembered u a YOUII8 boy wasn't tall enough to reach llld ring lhe beD. "I've bad the opportunity to do the fame with my daugbters," sa~~· MI tate pride in It" •• Dexter's Cindy Hayes said ber lWO clildren love to ring lbe Dexter Cburdl ~ Cllrist bell - reminding . AN ORGAN "BELL" - Tile bells In the ber of towns Norman Rockwell Trinity Churcll In Pomeroy really ueu't even woulddepict . . , "It's an old-town event 8Dd it's , bells, altllou~ they ~ be played by an ClllJIIL Tile cllvcll 1 ''eariUon" Is completely dl&lt.l, • m., to my,~~U~;" Hayes said. ' , orpalst Ralpll Werry laid. Wltll tile coatriiMItlolll of tile late Jimmy Weber, tills •)'Item ~ boaaU aboat • year •lo to c•lehrate Ute davclt'sl75th MIIIYenary lin 1997. > . •• • ,, • I . �OH---¥olnt PleaSint, wv . . --· - ·New program to recognize excellence of 4-H members ' POMEROY - The State 4-H .•" , M ;, -•..... --------• •-.-·--·..---... ..--::: -.w MR. AND MRS. KAREL CUBICK MR. AND MJlS, MICHAEL McCONNELL Horky-Cubick Elliott-McConnell MR. AND MRS. RICK DAILEY .runner- Da1. ey B 1 with pearls, baby' 5 bn:atb, ribbons and ivy. · Elliott~Micbael~.McConneU were umted in mamage Nov. 4 at The flower girl was Brittany Elliott, niece of lbe bride. She wore tbe Gallipolis Christian Cburcb. a white teal-lengtb sillc dress witb Denny. Coburn performed tbe double nng ceremony for tbe scalloped nyloo overlay. The badt da~gbter of Evelyn and Eugene was 'V -shaped witb a satin bow. El!t~tt. and the son of Etbel and She wore a headpiece of white flowers witb white sillc bow, and Wtlliam McConnell. . !be al.lar was decomted w1tb a teal and fuschia ribbons. She carwhite latbce wall, decorl!ted witb a ried a white basket witb teal lace s":"ag of teal and fu~cbta flowers and threw fuschia rose pelals. Best man was Paul McConnell, w1tb greenery, baby s breatb and teal bow. Candleabms and ferns brotber uf the groom. Groomsmen were at tile sid~s. A unity cand!e were Mike Taylor, Brian Landrum was decorated wttb u:aJ and fu~ua and Phil Valentine, all friends of flowers, 3!1d were hgbted durmg the groom. Ushers were Phil Valentine, Terry Elliott and Tim the ~m~y. . Elliot~ brothers of the bride. GIVen m marnage by ber parRyan Elliott, nephew of the ents and e~ned to tbe altar by her fa~. Ox: bride wore. a fl~·lengtb bride, served as ring bearer. He carwbtte saun gown w!tb wbtte lace ried tbe wedding bands on a white overlays. The neckline was beart- satin pillow decorated witb teal and shaped. The . sle~ves were full- fuschia lace and flowers. Tbe falber of lbe bride, groomslength r~ger Up wttb lace overla.ys. men, ushers and ring bearer wore The bodice was accented witb iridesc.ence and pearls. The back black tuxedos witb teal ties and openmg ~as also h~-shaped and cummerbunds and boutinnieres of at ~ W81St was a sau.n bow, from fuschia roses. wblcb ex~ded tbe lrain. . Music was by Ashley Valentine, The bn~ wore a ~aded and soloisl, and Jenny Mill«, pitmisL pearl be~·~ from which feU ber Patty BelviUe,JIIId Brigitte Newfing~~ Up vetl. She earned a~- man resiJtered Pests and banded cadirig ~uquet o~ teal and fuschia ' out pregrams. Amanda Wotbe magnolia; .and w~te roses ~nted handed out bird seed bags. wltb pearls, baby s breath, nbbon A reception was held at the an~ tvy. Botb ~e~e made and AMVETS Building. Music was des.}ted by tbe bride s molber. provided by Don Wotbe and . .groom wore: a black tuxedo George Thompson. ~ttb Jails, along wtth a b~k bow The three-tiered cake was ue .and cummerb~nd. Hts bou- topped witb tbe bride and groom toruerre was a fuschia rose and decoraled witb white icing, teal T D ed · and fuschia magnolias, witb eresa arst serv as matron of honor. Missy Call, Margi Webb stain;teps leading to side cakes witb and Julie Easton were bridesmaids, all friends of tbe bride. The atten- a lighted fountain in tbe middle. The cake wa; baked by Jean Hendants wore teal bigb-low length derson. satin dresses . The neckline was Wilson's of Point Pleasant, scalloped and tbe backs and silk W.Va. catered the reception. bows at the top and bottom of beatThe couple honeymooned at shaped openings. All attendants Sanibel Island, Fla. Tbey now carried cascading bouquets of teal · reside in Gallipolis. and fuschia magnolias adorned GALUPOLIS -Tamara Marie . GALLIPOLIS - Sharon Bon- gift: She wore a 3/4 length white nie Brunner and Rick Donovan satin dress, trimmed witb white Dailey were united in marriage chantilly lace and tapered necldine , Nov. ~ at the OurHpuse Tavern. with an applique. She carried a Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. wbite basket filled witb teal rose and Mrs. Walter Brunner of Oliv«, petals. The ring bearer was Tyler EastBritish Columbia, Canada. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. man. He wore a black tuxedo witb ,Larry E. Dalley of Gallipolis. a teal bow tie and cummerbund. The double ring ceremony was His boutonniere was a sonya rose performed by the Rev. Paul Voss, baby's breath and teal pumosa ' and music was provided by Ryan Best man was Dwight Dail~y of Dailey; nephew of the groom. Piketon, cousin of tbe groom. He Escorted to lbe allar and given wore a black tuxedo with teal bow in marriage by her father, the bride tie and cummerbund. His bouton:·wore a tnlditional white satin full- niere was a white carnation witb , length gown, witb a fitted bodice teal pumosa. Usbers were Brent and high neck,- trimmed with scat- Eastman and Roger and Rand , r~tered motifs. Tbe sleeves were Dailey. Y i: -adorned witb sequins. Tbe full skirt Following the ceremony, a ;::was also trimmed witb seeded reception was held in tbe formal ~~ JIC8l'ls and iridescent sequins, witb dining room of the Our House. -: -alencon lace Cdging the catbedral- Louise Dailey and Rosemary Dai: ~;:length train. . ley served as hostesses. The three::• The bride's hair was swept up tiered wedding cake was decomted ~: ~nto a Dial~biilg tiara headpiece, witb peach roses and teal leaves •t !~ "trimDJed with seeded pearls and irl• was topped with a bride a~d ;: descent sequins, witb a white flng« . groom. :-: lip veil puffed at the batk 11 She carMildred Dailey of Gallipolis, ·:!. ried a hand-lied bouquet M SOIIya aunt of the groom, atiended tbe ~~·~miniature white carnatioos, bridal registry. . breath and teal JIUDIOS8 lied Tbe bride Is a .a graduate of wbite lace peach and white Cariboo conege in Williams Lake ~ibb«JDS. British Columbia, and is em lo ed Allison Hendry of Houston.. at St. Josepb Hospital in Hgufron ~""lrex.os. was tile maid of booor. Sbe - as a labour and delivery nurse :&vore a 3/4 length two-piece teal The groom is a graduate of Obio dress. Sbc carried a bouquet of Unlvmity and 15 · · ed . S _,. b' . emp10 Y at l. sooya ..... one w 1te rose wtth Joscpb Hospital in Houston as ~]~=~breath ·and lace tealand pumosa . . witb white peach . ' manager o f tb e 1men se~v•c~s department. The couple res1des m Houston. ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT - Sheila Edna Horky of Middleport and Karel L. Cubicle of Canfield exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony atlbe Middleport First Presbyterian Cbun:b at 4 p.m. on Oct. 29. The bride is the daughter Mrs. Betsy Parsons of Middlepon, and the late Carl Horlcy. Tbe groom is tile son of Robert Cubick of Ventura, Calif., and the late Janet Hendricks. Tbe Rev Kris Robinson performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Tim Watts, organ; Diana Totb, flute; David Bowen, trumpet; and Nancy Adamson, soloist. White Wies, spider mWJJs, laitspur, carnations with burgundy slargazer lilies, and mixed greenery decorated lbe allar. On piUars were arrangements of waterfall design of greenery wltb white carnations. The bride was esconed to tbe allar by her stepfatber, Eldred Parsons. Sbe wore an ivory sillc brocade gown witb three-quarter sleeves. Tbe gown was accented with rose replicas of tbe same material and ber veil fell from a band of the rose replicas. She carrieda English oval bouquet of burgundy IIJ!jl cmun tlowers. cbarge. However, wedding news must meet gen~al slandards of timeliness. Tbe newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, tbe wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be n:ceived by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lbe date of publication. Those not making ·tbe 60-day deadline will be published during tbe daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or tbe 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 larg«. P\)Oi qualit>: p_!!otog~pbs will • • !' '' •'• i. ~ •• • • i. MR. AND MRS. COLE BARTittlM f Epling-Bartrum . i Norm OALLIPOUS - ~. aiid Mrs. Swindler of Gallipolis are .!:, dauplel', announdna tiJc m~ge of tllcir . Amber Dawn Epling, to 0 1. : Cole Batuum. 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. • Bill Mullins of Crown City, on J Dec.l61lNJW10WS, Va. -,.,...--!'·~ . Tbc Ra. Laly.,JViJijam• nffid- .... . Tbc bride il a 1989 ~ ~ · . . -~Talae HIJI! Sdloolllltlli •~ , . · ·~OR~" J aD liz« Modkal Cciacer.{Tile l : ifOOID·il. 1990 ....... ol u.- 1 ; r ! nan Trace High Scllool and Is · t employed t ., ~ Dod&e. at Norris· Northup IO:Io·I~M. ·· I P.M. •tfope's :Furniture qa{(eries ~ ·151 SECOND~AVE:~ ~Lifestgk :Furtpture CORNER THIRD AT OUVE •5tcquisi#p1tf :Fine Jewefrg- Gallipolis (MI~dleport ~losed 11£.C.. Tlle co~j resides oo~ S~te polis.-.•,,. ' I ·~2!8, ..... ' 1i I \ I ; JJ ~-- - - -~ ·--:-M _ _ i__.,_ ' - ..-: .................... ~-~·....-1(1'"'~"" . until Tues:, Dec. 27) ' A reception was held at tbe Hoiiday Inn in Gallipolis immediately foUowing tbe wedding. The bride's tiered cake topped wltb a Lenox china vase of flowers was served after tbe dinner. Tracey O'Dell registered lbe guests. ·, Tbe couple took a wedding trip to tbe Island of St. Lucia, Caribbean. · They now reside at 9535 Leffmgwen Road. Canfield. The new Mrs. Cubicle: bolds both bacbelor and master's degrees from Obio University, and was formetly employed at Wright State University in Dayton. Her husband received his bachelor's degree from Kent Slate University, and bis mas· ter's degree from Obiu University. .He is in tbe Canton office Of M.S. Consullants Inc. · "' ·::< 1 .. POMEROY - The home of Mrs. 'Opha Offutt decorated in the boli~y 'tbcme was tile scttinr, for a Christmas potluck Tuesday of 14 members of Friendly Circle of Trillily Oaun:b; FoUowing lbe diDDel, a memorial $aVice was held for Mary Elizabeth Cbapnan by Gay Perrin and Maye Mora. Miss Chapman, a ded- YGR Shafer, cousin of the bride. BridesMR. AND MRS. DON WRIGIIT maids were Lucy Mullen, April Loveday, Breezy Roberts, cousin of bride, and Toni Saunders, cousin of bride. Tbe flower girl was Britlany Corwin. GAU.IPOUS - Mr. and Mn;. Tbe Wrights bave five children, They wore tea-length fuschia .. Donald E. Wright of Gallipolis eel- . Donald, Floyd, Terri, Cberri and dresses witb accenting headpieces ebrated tbeir 40th wedding anniver- John; and six grandchildren, Tessi, and carried fans decorated witb sary Dec. 15 witb a dinner in tlleir Sheena, Alex, James, Ryan and fuschia, black: and white flowers honor. were manied Dec. 15, Kristyn. and ribbons. 1954 in Galllipolis. Tbe groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and tie. The best man was Mike Kemper. Grooms· men were David Roush, Don Mayes, Cliff Parsons ll, brotber of bride, and Cody Bjclc:ers, .brotber of the groom. The ring bearer was Setb Parsons, cousin of tbe bride. Tbey wore black tuxedos with fuschia lies and cwiunerbunds. Guest_ book attendant was Leshia Saunden;, aunt of tbe bride. A reception was held at the American Legion Post No. 27. Hostesses were Lesbia Saunders, Melinda and Erin Meaige, and Nancy Fellure. The couple spent tbeir honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and they now reside in Gallipolis. Wrl"ghts note annl"versary icated member of tbe cirCle for many years, died last montb. . The Christmas program was g1ven by Mrs. Roland Wilcbnan 1 and was based oolbe "Wbat Can I Give Him Mrs .. Diane Hawley, ,Harris, and Mrs. Don Mrs. Wildman as symbol~ gifts to tbe gram being introduced statewide in 1995 to recognize teens for achievement of standards of excellence. 1n anoounc:inf. tile new program, David R. "Chip ' Haggerty, Meigs County Extension 4-H agent, said that all Ohio 4-H teens wbo have achieved excellence in 4-H work, 4-H participants, 4-H citizenship, 4-H leadership, 4-H officer/committee work and non 4-H leadership are invited to apply for Ibis prestigious honor. According to Haggeny being a State 4-H Ambassador is botb a tremendous honor arid an important responsibility. Teens who are installed as Slate 4-H Ambassad<n bold tbat lille for life, although the term of active status is one progr.un year. Ambassadoo bave the responsibility to maintain high slandatds of excellence related to 4-H pledge commitments of clear thinking , great loyalty, large service and better living, for tbe betterment of tbeir clubs, communities, country and world through positive citizenship and leaden;hip. In addition, 4-H teens wbo meet tbe Slandards of Excellence and accept tbe invitation to become S.tate 4-H Ambassadors will be ex~ected during their one year acuve term to do the following: I. Participate in leadership, citi- mties, · . 2. Serve as 4-H spokespersons 10.develop and streoglben 4-H partnerships witb government officials, lbe media, state associations, donor groups, civic grQUps, parents, volunteers and otbers on the state, district and local levels 3. Work witb other State 4-H Ambassadors to plan, implement and evaluate an annual State 4-H ·Ambassador project to strength 4H youtb development programming in Ohio and expand 4-H marketing and promotion to make Ohio's positive 4-H image even better. All Ohio 4-H teens who are high school freshmen , sophomores, junion; or seniors, document, in the application, that they hav e achieved each of tbe six standards of excellence, accept the invitation 10 be State 4-H Ambassadors, agree 10 meet tbe terms and cooditions of tbe program and participate in and complete tbe State 4-H Ambassador Orientation, will be officiall y installed as tbe fll'St group of Stac c 4-H Ambassadors. Meigs County 4-H teens Wh o wish to become on·e of the first State 4-H Ambassadors should contact tbe Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696 for more information and applicalion malerials. Gallia community calendar Sunday, Dec:.lS - Old Kyger Free Wtll Bapbst Church services 10 a.m. No nightly service. KYGE~ ••• . ADDIS<?N - Candlelight servtce, Adduon Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. ••• Monday,Dec:.%6 GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group, 7:30 p.m., New Life Lutheran Church. ••• Tuesday, Dec:. 27 · GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Woodland Centers. ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club, 7:30 p.m.. home of Clara Belle Bradley . Program, "Christmas Tradition~ Around the World." Gift exchange. IIIII- 40TH ANNIVERSARY • Lawrence Alvin and Mary Mitchell will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 26 at the Christ United Methodist Cburcb, 9688 SR 7 South. The celebration wUI be hosted by their famUy •. Meigs community calendar :-•' CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appolnb••lt or ltlfonnltlon. Ewnln1 AppolnlnJMI8 Anr.llte Our,., flflr•IN Ia AWII..,_ At AI QJL:11. I t ', SAllE DAY SERVICES ON REUNES AND REPAIRSl DENTURES START AT 1143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDI1lONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE •- Vlrllnla Dental SerYlce William v. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 1• POPLAR RIM Ill. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Christmas Day Sunday school, Asbury United Methodist Church, 8:45 a.m.; worship service 10 a.m. at Forest Run Church. munity Organization (RACO), Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Star Mill Park. New oflicen; to be elected. Sanborn Society issues donations to missionaries FRIDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town ship; Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Pageville Township hall. Organizational meeting to follow regular meeting. THURSDAY POMEROY - Free Clothing Day, Salvation Army, Thursday, 10 TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Com- a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clotbing are welcome. , MIDDLEPORT - Money donations to missionaries were made when the B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society of tbe Middleport F'U'St Baptist Cbun:h met recently at overlooking Blennerbassett Island. tbe borne of Mn;, Dale Walburn. James is a gmduate of tbe UniMrs. Manning Kloes conducted versity of Rio Grande and is tbe meeting, which opened witb employed by American Alloys Inc. devotions by Mrs. Bert Bodimer. of New Haven . Lisa is an honor Refreshments were served by tbe student attending Marshall Univer- ·hostess and 15 plates of goodies sjty, majoring in elementary/special were prepared for shul-ins of the educahon. · · cburcb. .. "' A mid·S~UJ~D~er 1995 wedding is Tbe next meeting will be in planned: Febi'IJal)o. · LISA STARCHER, jAMES MOODY Starcher-Moody CHAPMAN SHOES . · • · , · . . rtJfrnaJ SE L-A- 'B RATION Monda-r, pec~mber 26th 9:0,0 - 5:00 pm . ., .. • Chlldrens -. • Dress & Casual ' .. .. Athletic -";·T- Pomeroy;s '(lua1~ Shoe ·store · •' • I __ , ., .,. 'I' ' y I,.• i STAHL'S. -- . ANNOUNCING ,. Veterans Me11orial Hospital SR - 50, Little Hocking, OH ' (()141 989-2271 • ' Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5 " - General Surgeon Neal J. Nesbitt, a medical staff member at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is available for consultation, emergency,: general and elective surgery at the Pomeroy: hospital. . · . On January 9, Dr. Nesbitt will be moving~ into quarter~ formerly occupied by Dr.: Malcolm Lentz in the Meig s Medical: Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial. His. office may be reached by calling 992-3632. Dr. Nesbitt received his medical degree atU.C.L.A. in Los Angeles, Calif. He interned, served his residency and practiced in California for 12 years before becoming associated with a large general pra9ice in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is currently on the: active staff of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, and Doctors,: .___ __ Ho~pital in Nelsonville. i2 1 Christmas Shoppe • ~ December 26. January 8, 1995 20% off all artificial trees in stock 25·% off all Lights, Tree ornaments, Nativities, Candles, GarlanQs, and selected giftware. 40% off all wrapping paper, paper plates, . napkins1 and cups • 50% off all boxed Christmas Cards and selected ornaments ·-~ I CHAPMAN,SHO-ES WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. George R. and J uditb M. Starcher of West Columbia are announcing tbe engagement and approaching maniage of lbeir daughter, Lisa G. Starcher, to James D. Moody, son of George R. and Marjorie A. Moody of Cheshire. The couple become engaged Sept.IO, 1994atlbePointofVIew, After Christmas Sale l/2 ·Price Sale •Mene . Gl\LLIPOLIS - Tina Maria Parsons and Tlinotby ''Craig" Bickers were united in IIUIITiage Ocl 22 at Trinity United Methodist Cbureb. Tina is tbe daughter of Cliff and Sharon Parsons of Bidwell. Sbe is the granddaughter of Violet and tile late Frank Parsons of Gallipolis, and Thelma and· tbe late Elmer Mwrell Folden of Bidwell~ . Craig is tbe son of Renae Muller of Gallipolis, and Tim Bickers of Winfield, Ala. He is tbe grandson of Ben and Helen Bickers of Rio Grande, and Bill and Lillian Rece of Vinton. The Rev. C.J. Lemley performed tbe ceremony witb music provided by Matt Muller and Christian Scott: Vocalists were Allen Ross, Vinton Rankin, Matt and Renae Muller, and Christian Scott. · The bride wore a white satin gown accented with pearls and iridescent sequins. Her veil consisted of white iridescent flowers, pearls and sequins. Sbe carried a bouquet of cascading white fuschia and black roses. Matron of honor was Annie Cuatoni F1ttld Dent-In One Day At Our T..,. Vllll-r ~· . By Our ProMalatl8ll And Tnllned ltllfl. : ·,; Mldeln Our DeRtiJI LlbonJiory By au.lllld Tec:hnlclenf.., not be acceple(l. uenerauy, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All materiaf submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions, may be directed to tbe editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342, . •Womens Parsons-Bickers re~tic;ms •. . . . . . ?' . . . Holpllll , 115 E.IIUIOIIAL DIIYI PO MElOY 992·2104 . .. ·' • ; I 1 1 dleport. MR. AND MRS. CRAIG BICKERS zensbip, communications, public and scbolaJsbip opportu- ·Ambassador program is a new pro- Frtenaly Circle gathers for celebration~~~:Vil Wedding policy Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel regards tbe weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason cOtmties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs witbout Serving as matron of bonor for her sister was Jaget Kohls. Bridesmaids were Catbleen McAnnery and Jean Azar. All wore burgundy taffeta gowns and carried bouquets of burg!Didy and white ~ns. Karl Seeds, Canfield, was best man and ushers were Robert Abcrnetby, Canfield; Glenn Beck, Cleveland; and Bruce Fisher, Mid- Sunday Times Sentinel Pqe 83 -·-..-··-·-- ·- ., •• _ _.. ,, r. ' ,. �December 25, 1994 Times Christmas in 1864 not especially joyful one c...-. 8DecW "CCIr11lmml. willian its joyous felllvkiea, il just at biDd, and we ICDIIariOouricadeaaourmostCIDICSl wlsbel, dllliO tbem it Jill)' prove • IIIIJPY Olle. WbiJst 10 very IDIDy, it ,.........,ly will prove pleaspm, we the lallyeildc -menlO be lllCII widlin ill InfbWM'CI ...... _ _ _•dtaribic-bas ,.., r-•- into IDIDY housoc:aniediiiClUIIIilta bolda tiw OIIC )'1111' 110 knew no bereaVCIDCIIt, IDd tbe members of which loobtl fC.wad with pleasure ua1 of Olrist 10 tbe mu. ama leCUiil merry - "It biB IOIUriiOd butalu to them it iladayofiiiOUIIIiq. Tberc is weepin& lllllllmcn..,O. Ill CMI' tbe land. RacbciiiiOUIIII for her c:hildrco llld refulelto be c:omforted bec:ause they are DOL "Tbc able babilliments of woe iacliiiOUI'DiD& meet us at every step. The 1111 flail of tbe picf Slrickt.n •. ~r. _ . . _ • tbe wuc,.........., or Sill« as y pus us Oil tbeir weary way, llbow tbat tbe Deltroyer ... been near them and' robbodtbemoftbeirpla:iousjewcla. To them·nrc • burden, 8111 in 'tbe billemela of tbeir lllgllish. they arc t.cmpll:d 10 mlnlur qalilll tiw Provideacc who doclh 111 things weD." S··~ · tbeGal So -R.I.. ...._. ....... m llpoliaJOIIIIIljultbefcRCbristmas in 1864. 'lbat puticuJar Chrillmas may ba~~e been tbe .,.,...,1in GaUia hislllry. ThelewualJiamowabouta.istmu lime. Sb iacllel feU in Cl1e clay and sleiifw --e DU1 in force. The winlcrof 1~- not nearly 81 aovae u tho two p-ec:eding wintm, OLD SHARTZ HOME • The Mary J.ae Sbartz home on Fourth Avenue In Gallipolis dates tO 1864. When buUt, the boUle ,... on wbat was called "Cow Avenue" as only a path connected Grape Street and Vine. The Christmas of 1864 Willi perhllps tb. addest one In GaUia biJtorv. twoot the worst in U8llia h;.,.....,, SOpen:e~~tin Cl1e year, llllkingfood ·-, w.rylllla!I008ble. Tbeadsarel&lgely There did not seem 10 be IOOmany bad't of any referenllC to the joy of parties or dinners that year. Even tbe tho ~ Wbal gifts were bought poems writtt.n by local people had a -"'-lyiOber::.· tbe ...... ·.c:....... son of military tone. Wrote Alvina ;;:;,~..'::'_ and•'turc.._ """ Saunders: .... ...,...., There wac two art galleries that Hurrah, for the Christmas tree, offered pbotographs, ambrotypes, Hurrah/or the brave and the melainotypeS, sphereotypes and free, . · Let ev~n~•luwltlrroughoutthe ivorytypes. ··" Perhaps IIIICtber cause for tbe b'tear~;,. a Christmas tree , somberness of that ChrisbllasrclaltJd Let no gewgaws bf hung, no cotbebitterncssoftbe 1864prcsidentrinUts bf .swiUig lial election. McClellan, tbe Democrat, woo only two Gallia townships, From the Ur!IIICMS of liberty , AddiSIJJ and Oreenf~eld. . Bill the nt~~ttts ofthe detul whose The Journal printedaftertbeelccblood llllSbfm.rhed· tion:~GrcatSlaughterof'Shnaits'". Sillct tlie rebflliontul/llrled her One humorous note was provided black flag. by a lady and a soldier. A Gallipolis One organization tbat was busy Iainthatall was the Benewlent Association, lady had written 10 comp which oo Dec. 19, 1864 went door 10 tbe good looking Union soldiers had been moved elsewhere leaving only doa 10 every bouse in Gallipolis 10 ugly ones in tbeirplace. ascertain tbe need of every family •if A soldier from tbe 37th Iowa there wu a need. Volunteer Regiment, tben wintering BecauaooftbeextralllnlinCIIUIIed at Gallipolis, wrote 10 tbe Journal bytbeCivilWarin-servicesneedcd, taking exception 10 tbe point ·lhill a S pen:e~~t incone tax was in forte. only ugly soldiers remained in Gil· A tbe returns tbe wiDrich show a ...,...... • 1 :.....~;. .....study ...m., of _,.,.,;.,of and r-·--.. ......--· HeJurther offered a tour of the JIOCI' during the Civil War. rcjiment SO tbe WOIDID could judge Gallipolitan• who made the most for bcraelf. mooeyopemcdthe inu ~ArmgooclsTbis8J!i services to moo y. Jama Suds Is a special corre· poop included millelS, produce ~toltlieSundayTJmes.Sen· dcalers,stcamboatcaptainsanddcal- tlllel. His address Is: 65 Willow en in Uvcstoct. Drive, Sprillgboro, Oblo 45066. Inllalioo pew by u mucb u 2S 10 JCS. Racine. UMW members celebrate season at Christm~s gathering .. RACINE - Members of the Racine United Methodist Women enjoyed a Cllrlstmas dinner and party at the Kountry Kitchen Rcataunnt in Rlldne recently. Sharon 1fa11 and Karcli Walker pRICIItcd die program. After Mrs. Walker read a version of the poem. 456-1177. appe&r in the col ~· J?ue W !~Je By ANNE I. ADAMS lind STUMPED: A DEVICE TO volume of mall, JlC o~1epbes NANCY NASH..CVMMINGS .}, .. , DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Pa'- KEEP YOU AWAKE WHILE . eannotbeprovlded. (Anne I. Adami allll ~aney haps you can hear me saying: "I DRIVING - Charles Lord of cq-a•JWn.. dido 't blow lhal..... from lime 10 Dtmndlon, Fla., is looldng f« this. Nuh..CIIIIIIIIInp n,'' ,.b_.. time as some unknown bit of news He thinks It clips 10 your glasses of "A•k Anne lc appears in your column. It is a and mates an audible signal wbeb Udled by Wlleatune, illi4 "~ refreshing bit of reading apart from your bead droops or falls on .your le~~"_!u..~'!r ~ the dismal "news of world chest. Does anyone have any ideas - · ...., from Bantam). ' events," wbicb monopoUZC5 news- wll= to get sudl a thing? Write 10 "Ask Anile & Nan" at paper spao: nowadays. All this is leading up 10 a ques- P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 0~. Copyrlgbt1994 NEWSPAPER' tion I have - 10 wit: Where can I Questions of general interest wlll ENTERPRISE ASSN. · · get old newspapers - I mean OLD? In the small business catalogs, there used to be a column of ads in the bact pages and one of these would give the address of bow to secure old newspapers to alert one of the news-of-the day around one's birth time, for instance. This makes an unusual present as so few people think 10 save them. I would be interested in 1914 onward. - LILA E. INKPEN, Goldsboro, N.C. DEAR LILA: Tbe Signals cata· log carries these newspapers. When you order, you should specify tbe day, month and year of the paper you want as well as the city. Asking for a specific newspaper doesn't guarantee you'D get it The paper costs $35. To order, call Signals at 1-80!ki69-9696. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I really love those Lactona tooth. brushes. Jewel Food Stores in my area used to stock them. Any suggestions? - E. EHRENSCFT, Palatine, IU. DEAR E.: We spoke with tbe folks at Lactona, who said they are a smaU company and many scores have slOpped carrying their product because of competition from bigger companies. · If you can't find LaCIODa brushes, you can order them directly from the company, but you must buy at least a dozen brushes. can them at 1-800-523-2559. FEEDBACK: TIBET ALMOND STICK - This is a peachy furniture scratch remover that we couldn't find, but they found us. The product is made by Zenith Chemical Worts in Addison, Ill. It's available at Home Depot and Ace Hardware stores. If you can't find Ibis product in your neck of the woods, it can be porcbased directly from tbe company. Send a check or money older for $4 10 Zenith Chemical Works, P.O. Box 127, Addison, IL6010l. WITH APPROVED CREDIT CLIP·IT: WELLINGTON BOOTS MADE FROM OLD WELLIES - ~ are available from Seventh Gerietation. To order ''From Our Home To Yours" · pr receive a catalOR, call 1-800- 8 ' "Twas the Nlgbt Before Christmas," .seveml games were played and pnzes awarded. Members exchanged gifts and prayer partners were revealed. ·Names for tbe 199!1 prayer partners will be drawn at the January meting. Margie West distilbutcd the Sunday Times-Sentinel Page ( I I '· WE 18EINE THE RICHT 10 IMT OUNfTrrES. NONE SOlO 10 DEAlERS. ' I' \ I\ I ',Jr' --~I~ 'II ( I I I ' ' II I I' ' ,. I I l, ' Ill '1 II ~11•1 '1 . ... II - ~- J •• •• s!: 111 Bt· COPI'RIGHT 10M • THE KROClER 00.11EM5 1KJ P11C1S COOIIII!lHMY. DEC. 21, TIIIIOUQI SATIIIIDAY DEC. 31. 18114 tH GAU-.. a -..c!t. . Get your birthdate newspaper .h~. re byJIIISudl &. ~ ~r-~~--~ otben whoso belnl will be fouad '**e•tDy lid, MIIIey mill llowdafrall Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV December 2S, 19.94 Ott-Point Pleuant, WV • ,j ., .w..r\ir~ ..• D•rlng Corbin &Snyder Furnlt•r•'• YEAR· END CLEARANCE SALE SALE ·DATES: DEC. 27·DEC.31 STOREWIDE SAVINGS ·, FRESH "5/L VER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt PorkPound Roast - ' '• • VIE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 26 IN ORDER TO REDUCE·PRICES FOR OUR FINAL 1994 SALII .. liSH "SILVER PLAnER" one-1n . •• Pork Steaks NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE, 1995 FRESH "SILVER P. , • • • • • Lb. IesSnER CENTER cur IS 0 Bone Pork Loin Ch0/1$ .•••• ~:I~S ~·'iii· new program books. Red Christ, mas b~tets filled with potpo~rri were g1ven to each one attending by Lee Lee. It was voted 10 mate a sizable monetary donation to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish to be PHOTOGRAPHY ~sed for Christmas baskets, clothProf8SS/onsl WBddlng Photogtsphy mg. and toys. (614) 446-6700 Attending were Alice Wolfe, 955 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Chris Hill, Lois Bell, Vinas Lee, (614) 446-1171 Ann Calc, Margie West, Etta Mae Hill, Sharon Hall, Dolly Wolfe, Margery Roush, Stephanie !font, Clata Mae Sargent, Karen Walker, by Bob Hoeflich Gladys Shields, Frances Roberts and Lee Lee. At a recent regular meting the 'nlpt before Christ· 1 hope you weren't too disap- Sharon Hall bad the program . 11111 . pointed with the offerings. You're World Thank offering boxes were "WWIea all dlmugh tbe bouse, probably one of those people who collected and it was noted that the "NOtaeiallire was stirring, have "everything". Now I don't new carpet bas been paid in full. "Not even a mouse." . want to buy you a present, 1 just Since tbe Christmas bazaar was I'm c:ertai~ent Clarke want tbe recipe on bow you got it sucoessful it was suggested it be an Moon: bad no idea he penned aU. U it came legaUy, I'm interest-. annual event. tbe linea of bis and beauti- ed in the formula. Let me know. Members recently served dinner fuJ '"lbc Nigb erore Christmas." Buying ror one or these "every- to 35 members of the Meigs Couolhat it wOIIId Uve for generations thing" people is a task. You give ty Fair Board. Christmas boxes cootinuinB Its widespread populari· one of 'em a gift and apologi:ie were sent to Good Works in ty across the nation every bollday before they opeli it by cmunenlinll: Athens. Monthly donations to variseason. Despite all of tbe change in "It's not mucb." . ous organizations were reported tbe ift and · you sent. The annual UMW report bas ved lifestyles wblch have evol over oneThcof~'tboseopen... wbicbg•vleseem been sentiO the district president. the years, tbc poem continues to .....,.... ,' n . ~· Lee attended a district met10 interpret as saying: ve~.pocm was written by Moore "You're rigbllt's ootmucb." mg •.n Athens and.has accepted the · 1870 124 ..,0 He orilri s 'f are carrying some of publiaty and publiC relations offiCe m titled • It ~ ~ frool · "- tboseo !bayouve0 ....;....h;ng" people 011 . for 1995 for the Athens Disuict. nally A Visit Satnt -~Nicholas" but tb.at somehow your gift list, maybe you ougbta Next meeting will beheld at the became c:lumged over the years 10 drop 'em. After all, if they have cMburcHh,i!JlaniO.ba23, 7tbe:30 pm. wtlh Ena tbe "Nl&ht Before" title most of us "everything/ they do~'t really ae ve program. oowuse. · need a .present from you. On the . Apparently, it's going to live other band. tberc arc always tbose ' forever - at l.,_t as long as we "thouabt behind it" and ~better 10 ~a IIOIItallic: breed. If you've give than rec:eive" routines, so Wlldletl •y'.televlsioll to spealc of maybe you better let them bang over tbe bOiidiiY ICBSOII, you proba· on10 the lilt a couple more years. bly notecl· dill ~~ prostan~s you are now aware, of course, pictal up on at least a P.lfl of bis of tbl' bigb cost of Christmas . .popul• VCIIC· tmcl President COn- RCIIICI;Ilbcr when yoiJ did most of GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia • read It to a number or ebildren your boliday sbopping at tbe "Five County Right To Life group, durat a~ In Wasllinston Ibis wcclt. and Ten"? ADd wbat great trea- ing its December meeting, elected The number of patents who have sores you~ get there foc very officen roc 1995. · read it to tbeir children over boli- little mQney - and mostly all Mite Merry was re<4;lected presday seasons or the past would be siiBigbl from JltlliD. wen, aauaUy ident; David Clay vice president; UIICOUIIIable, I'm sure. they prabably wcren' t reaDy trea- Jan Davison secretary; and Barbara Tbe reading of Moore's effec- sures but they seemed so at the White re-elected treasurer. live poem wu al~ys tradition at time ' • Merry reported on the 'Jan. 22 our bouse. We llill try 10·do that, A,t ~ I'm sure you spent "March for Life" trip 10 Washingbut at 30, our cllughlcr Jayne thinks each dlllic you r;ould afford Ibis con. The group will leave GaUipolis ' , It a Httle mucb. She ptobably feels year illlchben10111e. You ran out of early Jan. 22, and rei!D'n home on · ·"' "allpoWD up" and too big for a cash? ·Nq pro!llem. Y~u ~ ~e lap. However, ·~~ae '-yet co realize easily-acquireil plastic. It d1dn t tbal "a .JOie is • IOiil!" and tbal our seem'lite much at the time you childl'en always remain our c:hil· were ~na out the credit ~· may contact , dral. U tbey t1Jink we're going to It's in Jlnuary when you real1ze Merry at 245-5032 roc more infor1 } 1 1111 •em pow UJI, they'd betf;cr just that you were completely out.of ~dllnk-apin; bah? - - ~ cootrol. . . ~::s~gardlng bus ~d motel __ on~ilnebal· t'll~~ea.re. ~ By tbe time YOI! get around 10 So Santa came. Tbe gifts have Members Dr. were urged National to send reading •Ibis during a very busy been opened and you're stuffed 10 letters Varmus, .a. T .a. ~ In the lives of most of u1, tbe eyebrows with aU of tbat great Instituteasking of Health, 10 ball proposed SaDII'lw ~ly 'lllady made food, especially all of those sweet, guideUnes roc embryo re~ and hJa IIOP· I n wager youtlll had blgb ca100e aoodies. experitoentation due 10 immoral one more thing to ~~be ~ . . . ~ 10 inc it's l.iJne ~ seUle lllllllle of this reiean:b. '. 1 ~"· ADd oocc iiPII!:}iw;lltM: '· .down for a long winter s nap. '' Next meeting of tbe group is set "You~:'cttnnmutiity ' 'stuff" b,ut that'i' wf!y YDII.t' Happy holidays and do tcep smil.· foc 7:30p.m. Oil Tbunday, Jan. 12 I ' !law the bouse ~ a jllace to· tcep ing. ' at tbe Bossard Memorilll Library. we tht~ ·~ ., " ' · ~ IIWI. · The public is welcome. • '• ' lb. co9{fJ3I9{& s~ j'f{19{9{JPU9{i£ ~~-it:"e. -Beat of the Bend ... Holzer Health Hot ine "T'was U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, Boneless Top Sirloin steak. has all .the right ingredients for .a~swering your health. care questions. ..1. Pound gg .Right to Life · elects officers for new year CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN Diet Pepsi or Peps/Cola Referral * Health Care Events -2-uter uy more • ' ~ ::~~~~:: :.~:::£~ From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week,: : res:~:~=it!d a specially trained R.N. is on d:uty to d. : answerf your -qu.eshtionsan " tO in OnD YOU a OUt ava • a e -Se._,._:CeS·. . Holzer Medical Center , p,arlner .i, ·cltange ..·• · · ..... ' ' continue Holztn' Tradition" . . -: ~----~----~--------~----~'--r-~~.·----------J = As '· I. I ·' .Kroger Apple or " orange Juice ·'' ~A .. . .. : Ruffles Potato Chips 6-0z. VIDEO GET-I *Support Groups Call 1-800-462-5255 £ Golden Ripe Dole Bananas Lbs. *Illness or Injury * Physician •1N THE DAIRY CASE· CHILLED �Ptge-B&-Sunday 11mn-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV " OH-Polnt Pluant, WV House of the we-e k-Economical Home Doesn't .Cut Corners on Style '' Tips for improving home lighting "' AP Spacial Features • F·27 ARCHED WINDOWS fool the eye In tbla ODHIIoly home. Odler clncdc de4allllnclude pbiN 8lld _,.,.•• By PAT UJKt\S . a striking pair of boxed colllllUl8 plant shelf above. AP New ' atnrea into the 18-foot vaulted great Acroaa the home, an angled Eye-c:atchllll exterior details room. This central gathering ~with a knickknack niche esign F-27 baa a great fool anyone estimating the area is warmed by an inviting ·leads to th~ two secondary bedroom, dining room, ~quare footqe of thia a~ng fireplace. TaU "!ndow arrange- rooms•• whiCh share a compart· · kitchen, brealdut area, bome. · mente on both •des of the firementali.zed bath. Near the front sitting room, three bedrooms . Dealgn F-27, by Homeetylea place allow bacllyard views. of the ball there is acceli 10 the an~ two baths, totaling 1, 715 "Source 1" Deaipera' Network, The great room Ia linked to the optlonJI daylight basement and square feet of livable space. It juat 1 715 IIQ1I8I"E feet of llvinr open kitchen by the aame 18-foot ~ preae. 11lere Ia a garace and apace for a apace. limit on the square vaulted ceilinc and a !Iandy paaeUnless otherwise noted, a.ll washer and dryer off the break· !ootace a11ow1 for luxurioua fea. through. A serving counter- main-8oor rooma have 9-loot ceilfut area. The breakfast area has turel tllll otherwise milbt not be anackbar joins the kitchen to the inga. The plan is available with access to the backyard. ettainable to many homeowners. breakfast area, :which offers a 2x4 elrterior wall hming. Foundation options are a dayOne of the highlights is al'ormal large pantry, a convenient launfight basement, slab or crawl· (Foro 111or1 llftGilfd, uokd plo11 dlnillf room, which Is located dry clo~~et and a door to the back· space foundation. Generic founof, tllil lloll#, illdlldi"' pida to dation ~ · diagrams may just off the 14-foot·high foyer. yard. This space, also with a 14-footThe aecluded master suite fe• llliiiiGii., COlli Gild /itltJtltitlg, be requested when ordering the high ceiling, has a soaring · tures an elegant 14-foot tray ceiJ. "'•d $4 to Hbllll• of tllr Wed, blueprints. The overall dimenwindow wall that brightens any ing in the sleeping area. An P.O. Boz 1562, N1111 Yon, N.Y. sions of 49' by 55' Include the occasion. adjoining 13 1/2-foot vaulted sit10116-1562. Bt '""' to it~cltull garage. To return to the exterior, ting room features overhead tiN , . , of gables, keystones and arched plant shelves. The master bath boasta a dualwindows adorn the stucco facade. The remainder of the sink vanity, a comer garden tub, exterior hu hardboard eiding a separate shower, a private toilet and~ of windows. compartment and a walk-in closet A high, arched foyer with built-in Unen shelves and Here are some bright ideas from Better Homes and Gardens magazine for improving the lighting around your home. · Eliminate excessive contrasts in lighting- bright pools oflight surrounded by darkness_ To do this, supplement task lights, such as table or floor lamps and pendants, with general, or "ambient," light from ceiling or wall fixtures, recessed or track lighting or chandeliers. Illuminate a room slowly to help you{ eyes make the transition from dark to light. ' D Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklels are also available at $4.95 each: Your /-lome-How to BuilD, Buy or Ss/1/t, Rsnch Homes, 24 o1 the most popular from this feature; PractlcBI Home Reps/rs, whk:h tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vaca~on Homes, a collection of ~4 stytes.SendcheckormoneyorderpayabletotheAssoclatedPressandth•s label to: House o1 the Week, The Sunday·Times Sentinel, P. 0. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. CHp this Ofdlr and return label EnciOMd liM for pllln N o . - - - - - - - - . . , - - - EncloiiCIII $4.15 11ch for th1 booklat(l),- - - - - - - - - .. . ~OMI_,,,,,,,,,,,,rorrrorrrorr-- ~~-----------------------c~-----~--~-----sute(ZIPl-------------- R mE MAS1Eil SUll1! ~en die bomu ol a ..,.d111111itdac-, a falllre not bmd E¥m In 1111111)' llqer bomel. Thel'e 11 ailo I teparate comer tub 8lld a ..., uu. The areatroom 11 -meet by 1 lireplace, IIIII a aenq ._ II at.nd by l!olh die , . _ IIIII the llnwlrf-t-. gerator condenser requires maintenance By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spec:al Faaturea The condenser is an important part of your refrigerator's sealed refrigerantsyste~, and it is !be only part that necds mamtenance. Fortunately, all that's required is to clean the condenser's coils by vacuuming off the dust that accumulates on them. You should do this every three months or so, Here's why it's important to keep the condenser coils clean: The con· ·denser cools hot refrigerant vapors inside its tubes. If the condenser coils are dust covered, they cannel expel ·this beat efficiently. The dust acts as insulation and prevents the heat from cscaping.ln tum, the temperature inside the refrigenitor compartment is .higher than it would be if the condenser coils were clean. This increase in temperature also causes the compressor to cycle refrigerant through the cooling system more frequently than it otherwi~e would. Notoolydoesthisincreasetheamount of energy the compressor uses, but the additional waste heatgivenoffby the compressor further reduces the refrigerator's efficiency. Efficientcooling,therefore,isthe =~~:~: :i~~m! ~f:1~ ~~~:~~a~e~~: 0 sibleandcreatingminimalwasteheat. Looked at another way, a little dust . on your refrigerator can cost you a lot of money on your utility bill. 'Jbe first step in the maintenance · _ ~ is to determine w~ kind of condcnler your refrigerator bas. It either bas a static condenser mounted on ill back, or it has a fan-cooled coodcnser mounted underneath in the cOII!pressor companmeot. The fan blows air across dae rondcnscr to cool i'a. F-27 . cover (~n m~t m~els thi.s is held in placewnhspnngchp~).Gnptbecover on both sides, pull it down from the top, then ,lift it off. There is often a small tag on the cover's lop edge that stateshowoftenlhecondensershould be cleaned or inspccied (usually every three months). Oeanthecondenser,usingtbecrevice tool attachment on your vacuum. After vacuuming, check that the condenser is clean by shininga flashlight through its coils . .lni:identally, the flashlight should have fresh batteries in it so it throws a nice, sharp beam, Next, go to the refrigerator's back and remove the rear access pa·nel by backing out the .hexbead sheet metal screws thafhold the panel to the refrigerator body. Use a nul driver to do this or a small socket on a cordless drill. Vacuum the coils clean from the back. If need be, use a paintbrush to dislodge duat thatthe crevice tool did notpulloutorthalwaspushedtoward the back of the appliance. Check with a .flashlight to make sure it's clean. ·· - The process is nearly the same in cleaning a static condenser. You vacuum it and brush it clean, Next, pull out ihe condenser drain pan·and wash it with mild soap and water. Dry it thoroughly and slide it , back in place. Finally, plug the refrigerator back in,andcleanlhefloorbchinditbefore pushing it back into place. Leave enough space behind the refrigerator to allow air circulation (this is especiallyimportani)Vithstaticcondenser models). All offices of Bank One in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties will be closed Monday,·December 26, 1994, and Monday,January- 2, 1995. Bank One wishes you and yours a safe and happy holiday season. -- BANKEONE. Whatever it takes: llll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!l-1111!11111!11111!11111!11111!1•1111!11111!11111!11111!11111!1. . e ~ - ~DILLON$ . 11110 · - . Medical Shoppe JACKION( PIil)~'l , _ ar. __. .....~US, OHtO ••- ,._ _ • __,._ _ 11 1 Pliilll .. Thirlpr81Moe ..,_..llaii.IIIJe ~Finln -- , .,............. 'niilb!•lla .,......,.lAd Alhllllo Tnllner Mw ouwl7v-~oraan*lriidillll-.rtif.O. .WOitt FIIDOWif . · "We IICCII!tlll .. lln,llecllald, Prlva · -c.ar«'ho flell&llldwl ... uranu, Woe_.. Compenatlon --... :.:tal, for the past 23-1/l years. Wltb Averion, a ndloJ. ogist, from left, are Mike Slwp, Kim Sbunblin, department head, Debbie Flnlaw and Kelly Shean. The deJNII1-nt stapd a reception bon· orlng Averlon on Thundlly. ·'"Inventor hails ·;new warning pevice light · '6110CIIIWJ Press Writer Terry Shaffer got ·11ae idea as he watched children <biking to school in the dark. Why ilot a safety-patrol warning device iinposiillle to miss by approaching tilotorists? · Shaffer borrowed a strobe light by the Coast Guard and stuclc it on the end of a luminescent pole rpr crossing guards. • Shaffer, 48. of suburban Englewood, came up with the idea sever~ years ago after he noticed how scbool buses nash all kinds of ltgbts when picking up ~ dropping ~ iust a few p~Ssengers. ~ 'Then I would cane to a aossi$g wllere there were ·hundreds of ~ds aossing, and there was just a RETIREMENT_ Dr. Roger Averlon, right, wnc presented ~d with a small stick," he said. "I giltl by Veterans Memorial H01pltal Adminlltrator Scott Lucas dj;dn.'·t feel tber~ was adequate Thursday 115 8 part of a reception held to bonor Averlon's retire·· warning to the motorists for them ment from tbe b01pltal. Averion, a radiologist, bas been alllllated . slow down." with the Pomeroy b111pltal for 23-112 yean. , Tbe patented device makes s~hoolchildren more visible. mu1 ~hool crossings safer in lbe dart aiid bad wealller, he said. • "Tiie strobe light is a brlllialit .Dale A. King December 1982. a(teotion-geuing device,'' said Navy Petty Officer Third Class Sbaffcr. "The darker it is or the Dale A. King, son of Vera Y. Eric M. Jacks ~ lbe wea~~ conditions, the Thompson of New Haven, W. Va. Navy Seaman Recruit Eric M. lf!II"C II sbows up. . has been serving off the coast of Jacks, son of Daniel R_ and Wanda • ~kind of strobe light Shaffer _ _ Bo~nia-Herzegovina with tbe L. Jacks. of 43065 Cook road, u$e& IS powered by a small baltery amphibious ship USS Gunston Pomeroy, recendy completed U.S. 3lld is also used by the Coast Guard Hall part of the USS Nassau Navy basic training at Recruit . uf alert rescue wo~ when a ves- Amphibious Ready Group. Training Command, Great Lakes sd is lqst ~t sea. It can be ~ up ICing left the U.S. in late Octo- Ill. Ill three DUies on a clear mght, he ber for a six-month overseas During the eight week program. siid. , . deployment. Departing from Nor- Jacks completed a variety of train· ,:'lbe liB!lt•s attached to the end folk, va., King traveled to the ing which included classroom of _a 44-mch-long fiuoresc~nt Mediterranean Sea wbere the ARG study, practical bands-on instruc· ora.nge plaslic pole. The devtce was scheduled to tate part in sever- lion, and an emphasis on physical W:e•ghs l~ss than three pounds, a1 mullinalional amphibious land-. fimess. " Sllaffer said. ing exercises. The 1994 graduate of Meigs ~· He said.tbe poles are ma~e in The 1978 graduate of Wahama High School joined ·the Navy in ~ylvama. and 1be strobe ligh_ts Higb School joined the navy in September. are purchased from a company m N'cw Jersey. !Tbe devices, which cost $47 apiece, are assembled by Brite Life Guard, a two-year-old company fqund~d by Shaffer. The work force consists of four part-time e~floyees who also work at Shaffer s chiropractic offices in Eaton ar11 Tipp City. t "I'm really just getting it off the g ' und," said Shaffer. ~He bas sold about 50 of the devices to a dozen area schools and bal. Olders pending from the Troy p..,lic school sysJem. He bopes to m,.ut the devices across the country. :Shaffer said the only problem the devices is that the strobe ts are breakable. He said they be replaced f<»" $12.50. 1'be American Automobile Association has not formed an opinion on the device, said sPOke&wCJDan Barbara Crystal. The . AAA is waiting for feedback from i~iomc:es whee lbe devices are in use, she said. "I think tbe jury's still out on bow effective it is," Ms. Crystal 'i M·11 1·ta·ry news f .• . Ann Landers This is my ChriStmas message for 1994: Dear Readers: Today is Christmas. What has happened to peace on Earth, good will toward men? In many parts of the world. there is no peace, and in the hearts of many men, there is nothing that could Jlliss for good will. Our youth insist that we are poisoning the environmem, and they are right. They resent living in a world they didn't make, and who can blame them? But what generation ever made the world it had to live in? , Although our universities are once again places of higher learning, racism abounds on many campuses. Prejudice against minorities is on the increase, and I fear it's going to get worse before it gets bettet Unfortunately, the "war on drugs" turned out to be acolossal failure. The increase in the number of homicides is staggering, and most of it is drug-related. Guns and knives are standard equipment among teen-agers. It is not uncommon fot a teen-ager to get shot or stabbed for his jacket or his shoes. Metal Serenity House items detailed during meetkig detectors in schools help some, not enough_ While alcohol is still the most abused drug of all, marijuana and stronger substances like crack cocaine arc commonplace in junior and senior high schools. The dropout rate is appalling. Why should a kid stay in school when be can get rich dealing drugs? This is the message too many young people are getting. . Suicide is the third most frequent cause of death among young people in this country. (The first is accidents.) Every IOS minutes, a young person in America will kill himself. More bad news is that venereal disease is epidemic, and now there is AIDS, for which there is no vaceine and no cure_ We arc becoming increasingly desensitized to filthy language, garbage "arf' and rotten stuff on TV. Violence, bigotry and talking diny must be tolerated , we arc told, because we dare not endanger 'freedom of speech." I am lirmly against censorship, but God bless you aU.I hope 1995 will where is ihe moral outrage against all be your best year eva .. Ann Landers POMEROY - A report on items taken to Serenity House was given by Kay Adkins at the recent meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of A.R Knight Plans were announced for a soup supper to be beld at the Bradbury O!urch on Jan, 3. Thank you cards were read from Beth Slivers thanking the group for a remembrance during her recent hospital· izalion, and from Charlotte Han· Ding for a silver bean jewelry box on her 25th anniversary. It was noted that second half chapter dues are now payable, and that gifts can be purchased at a discount if ordered by Man:b l. Let· ters concerning oogoin; cllaoges to the by-laws and seeking information in city council status were read. Sheila Harris presided at the meeting wbicb opened in ritualistic form. Hyou are plahning a wadding, then you should come Ht ue at Haaldna·Tanner. You wil have over 190 atyln of tuxedol to chooae from. We have • large aalactlon of the iatHt styles · and COII1llimanltiiY accauorias lor thinpeclal oceuion. ·· .....It, ........... .. IHerthiW.Prlces ..... Prices Start as low as: NO BIG ADS NO HASSLE WE WILL DEAL ' ANYTHING IN INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD FOR saif . Make honor roll· GALI..U'OLIS - Twq Galllpolls "BIUdcoll have been named to tbe bonor roll at the .Mercerst>urg A~y in Mereersburg, Pa. They are Blait E. $Impson, a ju.por, dllugll~ of Dr. Rlcbard and Tlllldy.SimJIIOil: and F.lic M. Rod· eri!*, a ~; 1011 of Richard and ~Roderick. .' ' ~59 STOP IN AND i: ... ~ I -' Celebration set ' CENTENARY - FriendS are invltcd to a birthday celciJrallm for Ec1vi1D EUiott in honor of his 7pdl birdlilay 00 Friday, Dec. 30 from 68 ~~m. at, Centenary United M~paodist Cbllrcb, State Route 141: ' 0011 an to be omitted. lbch .... -~ PRESENTED PLAQUE - Employees of tbe Radiology Department at Veterans Memorial -_.Hoepltal presented Dr. Roger Averlon, center, wtth a penonallzed plaque to bonor him upon · !ala retlre-t from Veterans Memorial Hospl· where·be bu been a medical staff member used ; '• ' '• ~ · DAYTON - . HELLO, TRAVELIN' fRIENDS!!! . WHAT A WONDERFUL. HOLIDAY SEASON WE ARE · . SHARING TOGETHER WITH OUR BANK FAMILY AND · . · MEMBERS OF OUR FANTASTIC PEOPLES CHOICE ·· TUESDAY EVENING THE BANK LOBBY WAS FILLED ·. CAPACITY AND OVERFLOWING WITH MUSIC, FOOD, ·. GOOD FELLOWSHIP AS WE LOOKED BACK OVER THE : YEAR THROUGH OUR SCRAPBOOKS, AND REI~EI~BIEREiDJ! :: THE "GOOD TIMES" WE HAVE ENJOYED. OUR THIRD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY WAS ' ·.: HIGHLIGHTED WITH MUSIC AND DANCING PRESENTED •· THE POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ENiSE~fBL.E, · SWINGIN' SQUIRES UNDER THE DIRECTION OF · STEWARf AND JEFf HILBERT. AND ALONG · SPECIAL LIGHTING , COSTUMES AND PR<)FESSII:>NI~L MUSICIANSHIP, ADDED MUCH TO THE HOLIDAY CHEER . . : MEMBERS OF THE NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB AGAIN SERVED A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF PARTY FOODS AND THE · . · TABLES WERE A PICTURE THEMSELVES. DOORPRIZES · AWARDED WITH A FREE WEEKEND TRIP FOR TWO BEING . · THE TOP PRIZE. . TO BEGIN OUR CELEBRATION OF THE SEASON, COMPLETED A BEAUTIFUL SMOKEY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS TOUR TWO WEEKS AGO WITH 99 IN .· . ATTENDANCE. WE TOOK TWO BRAND NEW 55 PA!iSEI~GEiR MOTORCOACHES AND ALONG WITH HOLIDAY MUSIC, . . VIDEOS, GAMES AND REFRESHMENTS ABOARD, A PARTY · .. · ATMOSPHERE PREVAILED ALL ALONG THE WAY. THE ·· WEATHER WAS GREAT SO WE ENJOYED THE TRIP AND ALL · . THE DECORATIONS · ENROUTE. BANK PRESIDENT . ELliSON ALONG WITH .HIS WIFE DIANNA ADMINISTRATIVE · ASSISTNAT BECKY BENSON . ACCOMPANIED OUR GROUP ON ONE OF THE BUSES AND · THE WAY BACK WE SWITCHED SO WE COULD ~ •.::-.:..:.·'!1'1·. . ALL OUR PASSENGERS. OUR ACCOMODATIONS" AT PIGEON FORGE WAS ·. COUNTRY INN, A BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOTEL RIGHT IN . THE HEART OF THE FANTASTIC LlGHTING DISPLAY OF QUAINT LITTLE TOWN ~ UPON OUR ARRIVAL WE WERE .· ·. TREATED TO A TOUR OF THE MOUNTAIN WINERY AND A · · " .· COMPLIMENTARY WINE AND CHEESE TASTING RECEFnON, ·. . WHICH THIS AREA IS WELL KNOWN FOR. FOLLOWING THIS . . WE HAD DINNER AT THE HEIDELBURG INN, A GERMAN •. FESTIVAL RESTAURANT, COMPLETE WITH ETHNIC fOC)D!i~ · AND MUSIC. OUR GROUP, OF COURSE BEING THE .· ARE, JOINED IN THE DANCING AND GAMES. THE NEXT.,..,, ·""'"· ·. WE TOURED GATLINBURG, RIDING THE TRAM TO THE < OF THE MOUNTAIN WHERE ICE SKATING AND SKIING ARE A. · HIGHLIGHT OF THE AREA. THE LIGHTS Of BOTH PIGEON FORGE AND GATLINBURG ARE A TREAT AT NIGHT AS THEY ·· WERE HAVING THEIR ANNUAL WINTERfEST.CELEBRATION. · THAT EVENING WE DONNED OUR WESTERN WEAR AS WE ENJOYED A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHOW AT THE DIXIE . STAMPEDE WITH EXCELLENT RIDING AND HO•RSI~M,~>,NiiH~P; THE MAIN ATTRACTION- NEXT MORNING THOSE WHO WANTED TO ENJOYED A LEISURELY MORNING AT THE . HOTEL AND THE REST OF US HIT SOME OF THE MANY <OUTLET SHOPS TO GET SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS!!'. LATER THAT DAY WE WENT TO DOLLYWOOD PARK TO .• ENJOY THE DECORATIONS, MUSIC AND GREAT DOWNHOME .· COUNTRY CHRISTMAS TREATS IN THE GOOD OLD- · ·. FASHIONED WAY. WE SAW A GREAT MUSICAL PRODUCTION ·•. THERE AND THEN LATER THAT EVENING .BOARDED OUR .. .·. MOTORCOACH FOR A SHORT RIDE OVER TO DOLLY'S . : BRAND NEW 2,000 SEAT MUSIC MANSION THEATRE WHERE ·. WE HAD GREAT RESERVED SEATS FOR ONE OF THE . MUSICAL REVUES I HAVE EVER SEEN ANYWHERE· AND :. .· UPON BOARDING THE MOTORCOACHES fOLLOWING . . . PERFORMANCE, ALL 99 PASSENGERS AGREE.D. NEXT WAS ·. · OUR VISIT TO THE BIBLICAL GARDENS WITH i'HE LIFE-SIZE ·· • SCENES DEPICTING THE LIFE OF CHRIST, THIS snRRED OUR > . ·: VERY SOULS AND TRULY PUT US IN THE PROPER SPIRIT OF .. · THE SEASON. IT WAS REALLY A FANTASTIC TRIP AND I · .·. APPREOATED ALL THE SUPPORf FROM OUR MEMBERS. WE ARE NOW BUSY PUTI'ING THE FINAL TOUCHES ON · ·•. OUR 1995 PLANS AND WE H.AVE A WONDERFUL SCHEDULE . SHAPING UP. OUR NEWSLETTER NEXT MONTH WILL Nmrl~' :¥ MEMBERS OF THSES PLAJ':jS. OUR NEXT TOUR WILL·BE ·. ·. HAWAII TRIP NEXT MONTH WHEN WE WILL FLY TO FRANCISCO FOR TWO DAYS OF TOURING . ACCOMODATIONS ON FISHERMAN'S WHARF AND . TO HONOLULU FOR TWO DAYS ONTHE·· BEACH BW10RE: .• BOARDING OUR DELUXE CRUISE SHIP FOR SEVEN DAYS ': VJSffiNG ALL FOUR ISLANDS, A REPEAT TRIP FOR US AS WE . TOOK ~IS CRUISE TWO YEARS AGO. HARD TO BELIEVE . THIS PROGRAM IS STARriNG IN TO THE FIFill YEAR. · DOES FLY WHEN YOU'RE HAVING FUN!! • I HOPE EACH OF_)'QU HAVE A WONDEREUj.. HOLIDAY · SEASON WITH FAMILY AND LOVED ONES. GET READY TO · : WELCOME IN 1995, WHEN WE WILL ONCE AGJt.IN ... the filth? It's almost imjlossible to lind a family movie ihese days. What has happened to plain. everyday decency? As John Underwood wrote so eloquemly in The Boston Globe a while back, "Civilizations do not give out, they give in . In a society where anything goes. eventually, everything will." · Every day we all must make decisions that dctamine the direction in which our lives will move. Noone, no matter how wise, can make the right decision every time. To err is no disgrace. The disgrace lies in not learning from our mistakes. piclcing ounclvcs up, dusting ourselves oft' and trying again. Because this is an advice column, .I spend the greater pan of every day with grief and trouble. Docs it~ me? No, it does not After 39 yean, I still fmd writing this column immensely rewarding. ! realize that many people who write to me don't want advice. They just need someone who will listen. My column has provided me with an opportunity to shine a spodight on ignorance and fear, to comfort the afflicted and dlict the comfortable. I am well aware that inine is an enormous responsibility, and I try hard, 365 days a year, never to let you down. · niodifJCations. :Jy JAMES HANNAH In lbe case Of.a· fan-cooled COD· ., - , deDICr fint unplug:~ lcfrigerator ' : ; .• 'aDd rernoye the froVtlower grille ,. 1n 1955, the year I began writing this column, I wrote an essay for Christmas Day. Reader response was extremely rewarding, and I have reprinted it each year, with topical '.'*: A till"""'' In spite of all the world's problems·, don't give up yet By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spacial Faaturaa Q: My basement bas a sump pit witb concrete sides ud alillld bottom. lo other words, tbe bottom Is not lloed wltb coocre~ or other mateNI. WheD it raios, tbe water table rises, ud my samp pump nns ror lour or live days stralgbt. Would I have a problem IF 1 closed the bottom or tbe •umpplt? · A: Yes, you would have a problem. Your sump pit is working as it should. That is, it's designed so that the bottom allows the entry of subsurface water. If the bottom of the sump pit is sealed. then as the water table rises, the water will press against the underside of the basement floor slab and seep thro~gh the cracks and open joints that often exist in basements. ~n the other hand, 1f there are no cracks or open joints, depending on the level of the water table, the pressure the water exerts on the slab (!mown as hydrostatic buildup) could cause the concrete basement floor slab to cra~k and heave. With your system, by pumping out the water that builds up in the sump pit, you are controlling the level of the water table so that it doesn't iisc to a point where it will press on the underside of the floor slab, thereby eliminating the problem of water . seepage through the cracks into the basement. If the sump pit keep~ the basement diy, our-adVice would be not to modify it. Sunday Time.--Sentlnel Page 87 ,• ONLY s94oo 110. ' ·. PROFIT. 94 IS ALMOST OVER • SO' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 0 Twin, Ea. Pc. $ 99 $149 Full, Ea.~ $ 66 s110 s7 $11 I 9959 SIIIIA' MEDIUM FIIIM Twin, Eo. Pc. lui, Eo. Pt. ~' 2Pt.Set 3~ Sll . ~, •94° 1110. IIONUS SIRIA GINTU FIRM 1 HRIA $88 $132 $332 - Twin, Ea.~ fiJ, Ea.~ . CM1n,21'dll $~2 r..,3~SII FREE ... _,.,_ 12MONTHS SEE: Mike Northup, Dwight Steven, Pete SomerviUe, Tom Spl'lllue, Morris Sfbeets, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Bob Stan,I~Y· ...NJD'UMUIU 252 Upper River Fad, Galllpoh, OH. PH. .-oa42 ·' $132 $188 $4U $S88 7'19 999 $1 3 $19 $4C $59 ULTU FilM 1 SALE $ 159 $ 299 • $9 $13 $33~~ $43 Twin, Ea.~ fill, Ea.~ ~.2~511, r..,3~ Sll $ 219 $ J.t9 $ 199~ $1199 $166 $199 $521 $710 $17 $20 $52 $71 119 169 1 3M 529 I �. ports ·. Entertainment December 25, 1994 ' Sunday Times-SentinetJB8 Star Watch: Patrick Stewart .!It's a wonderful .... town Make it so? It is so ~ Jimmy Stewart's hometown hopes _:actor's popularity will boost e~onomy . • INDIANA, Pa. (AP) - Smiling Cbriatmas abopptn in scarves and -beavy COilS exchange greetings as .tbey bustle past a sign outside the .brick bank. : "You Arc Now in Bedford ·Falls," !be sign reads. -~ Sound familiar? Well, DOW, bold .on, just wait a minute, feUa. v: It's not tbe ficliooal, aii·Ameri· ean town from "It's a Wonderful ·Life." It's Indiana Pa hometown -of tbe movie's ~'star, Jimmy . Stewart. Tbe sign is part of tbe City's holiday decoraliODS. ' Residents hope tbc connection will draw tourists to make up for · tbe decline In mining and manpfacJuring tbat bas left Indiana County -..ltb an unemployment rate of --~ostlO percent, tbe state's bigbest. ::· But be)'lllld Stewart's value as a .tourist draw, residents in Indiana, :.6J miles cut of Pittsburgh, bave a . ,genuine aflcctlon for !.be actor. : . "He'a very down-~. very bumble 8lld Dot bigh-batled at all,.. . ~d Stewart's boyhood friend Bill "l'dorehead, 91. Stewart, now 86 and retired in Allgelea, hasn't lived in 'tndi·ana since niritb grade and !lasn't . visited ill years. But be's every. wbere bere. . · ,-: There's Jimmy Stewart Airpo~ :J-immy Stewart Boulevard, tbe ' "It's a Wonderful Ufe" Christmas .·.Parade and tbe aonllal Jimmy Stew. ,l ilt birthday cctebnllions. · .· Plaques 'IDIJ'k Stewart's birtb·J!Iace and bOyhood borne. A Iife·:siZc statue stands ou !.be cuunbouse 'liwn across from the brick bank. A museum dedicated to Stewart is set ·IPs to open by bis next birthday in May. In the film, George Bailey questions bis life's value and considers suicide on a snowy Christmas Eve until an angel intervenes and shows bim the bell bis beloved town would bave become without him. The fiCtional Bedford Falls was based on small towns between Syracuse and Rochester, N.Y. But Indiana, population 29,000, could have been a slaJKI..in. Cburcb spires soat over rows of modest homes and tidy streets. Drivers pause at crosswalks for pedestrians wbo smile and wave in thanks. ''Have your pets photographed with -Santa- $5,''. a flier in tbe courthouse says. And Indiana residents embrace Bailey's commoo sense and plainspoken morality. "Tbe essence of what we sttive for here is !be same sense of Americoo fairness, honesty and community,'' said lawyer Jay T. Rubin, wbo beads tbe museum project. Rubin estimates the new museum will increase tbe town's number of tourists from 34,000 to 54,000 annually, bringiug in an additional ...· Tbe museum, 011 the top floor of tbe public library, will display Stewart memorabilia, awards and movie posters. A Hollywood srudio is donating projection equipment for the museum's !beater. Steve Misner, a contractor working on tbe museum, said tbe project goes beyond the jobs it may help create. "Jimmy Stewart P.ut Indiana on the map," be said. 'This is just a thanks.·· In theNBA, By DOUGLAS J, ROWE Aaoclated ~ Writer NEW YORK (AP)- {t doe,sp't just seem so. It IS so. Patrick Stewart is IIICIC3Pilblc these days. And it's not just Stewart as Capt. Picard saying, "Make itso." Tbe actor g~ movie screens in "Star Trek Generations" and Broadway in Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." His.magisterial vocal cords supply the voiceovers in commercials for RCA, Pontiac and other products. Wjtb an "Avas~ ye matey" plratellkc bravura. be even voices an animated character in tbe new movie "Tbe Pagemaster." And If tbat''- not enough, be's called "intergalactically sensual" by tbe latest Playgirl magazine. wbicb suggests be can "reduce rou to a puddle of libidinous musb.' Tbe 54-year-old Stewart, wbo bas a grown son and daughter from a past marriage. says be's comfonable witb his sex-symbol status, though be doesn't understand it. "I personally don't get it," be ·says, denying lbat any mock modesty is at work. "Nevertheless, it seems now to be a fact and one !bat's not going to go away. So I have determined to sit back and enjoy it. As I've said before, it would have been. nicer if it had b&ppened wben I was 19." Back !ben, be was still having a go at a career In journallsm. wbicb be ttied ri~ht out of school. "If we d have bad these tben," be says, .tapping The Associated PresS tape recorder, "I would probably still be a journalist. One of tbe reasons lbat I paclced it in was that my sbortband was so bad !bat I was constantly getting into !rouble for misquoting, writing things wrong. I used to just make it•up." So Stew~ wbo grew up in tbe English town of Mirfield, near wbere be lives now, wmed to acting. Associated with the Royal $8 million. BEDFORD FALLS - A sign outside Indiana, Pa., welcomes vlsiton to Bedford Falls. Tbe smsU PellftlyiYanla town where legendary star Jlnuny Stewart was born Is tryJn& to.attnct tourist by c:onnedlng Itself to tbe town In ''It's a Wonderful life." (AP) .. JIMMY'S BUDDY .:.... Bll Moon._., 91, looka o\'11' tnemora· "IIUia llepictlnc hla boybood IM!dcly, Jlataly Stewart, ID hla Indiana, tb~ books is By CHUCK MELVIN a.EVELAND (AP) - Ugly as it might loot, Mike Fratello's system worts. Tbe Cleveland Cavaliers are fmally coovinccd of lbal. "I lbiDk the tey this year is !bat we accept this style," John Williams said Friday night after the Cavs won their c:lgbtb sttalgbt game, beating tbe New Jersey Nets 80-75. "I lbiDk a lot of guys didn't understand wbat Mike was trying to do last year." The Cavs, wbo got off to a 7-14 atan last year in Fratello's first sea· 100 as their coacb, improved to 178 and moved a game ahead of lndle.na into first place in tbe Central Division. Friday's game was tbc first of an ;igbt-game home stand, tbe longest in team bistory and longest in tbe NBA in five years. The winning streak is their best since they won a team-record 11 in a row-last February and March. "I doo' t care if anybody likes Ibis style,'' Williams said. "Tbe bottom line is tbat we win, and we Iilre tbat." Fratello bas installed a furious double-teaming defense and a deliberate·ortense, a system !bat usually keeps botb teams under ·I00 points. Nine sbaight opponents bave been held to 90 or fewer points. It's markedly different from tbe defensive scheme used by previous coach ~nny Wilkens, wbo bad bis guards try to steer tbe men tbey were guardins toward specific areas on tbe court, where their shots-could be blocked or disrupted by the likes of Williams. Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty. Nance retired Ibis year because of bad knees, and Daugherty is out following back strgery. Iowitig as an avS~t-garde guitarist, Kaiser decided to ,take tbe patb bcyoncfbis musical roots. Witb David Lindley, the Bay area-based musician who can seemingly play any sttinged illstrumcnt, Kailcr took off for Madag~mcar. Tbe result was "A World, Out of Time" on Slianacble ReaxdS, a two-volume collection tbat turned out to be surprisingly popular. It led to tbe pair's latest Sbanacbie collaboration, ''The Sweet, Sunn[Nortb," gathered as Kaisct-and . indley _crisscrossed NorW~l· i!l a van dunng the country' I .:p-bour lllmmer days earlier Ibis y~. As in M~gasear, !bey met and recorded wttb tbe country's fineltmusicians. "It stlrled wltb a lot of phone ftiDia :;:t;tma e• \.: .J,_·· ··""·'... ~' Hill led Cleveland with 18 points and 19 rebounds. Williams scored 16, Terrell Brandon bad 13 and Pbills bad 12. Kenny Anderson led tbe Nets witb 18 points. New Jersey was without injured Derrick Coleman, who missed bis third game since be cut bis band on the rim in a game against Miami last Sunday. "It's amazing tbat they can play tbat style and win," Nets coach Butch Beard said. "But you have to give Mike and bis ballclub credit They get it done ,!bat way. They slow it down, execute, run tbe pick· and-rolls, don't take tbe fmt shot. They do the rigbt thing in these types of games." . In other games, it was San Antonio 98, Houston 96; Pbiladelpbia 85, Boston 77; By DICK BRINSTER AP Spot11 Writer Although they bad no designs oa4tllng records, the lllb-ranked Maryland Tcmpinl couldtl't bclp themselves · ' • "We were scoring inside and outside," Joe Smith said after get· ling 25 of bis team's school-record 138 points Friday night. "And they were fouling us an awful lot" Indeed. W'mless Morgan State sent Maryland to tbe free lbrow line for 67 attempts. Tbat the Terps (g·2) made but 41 was allout tbe only negative coach Gary Williams could find in tbe 138-72 rout of the Bears. Morgan State did not take its rust free throw until 12:03 was left in tbe game,' and fmished witb only 13 attempts. But Williams was more inter· ested in tbe 26 bis team missed "I would like to see us shoot around 73%. We bave the type of team that's going to get fouled ... so we'd better make them If we dn get fouled." The victory was tbe I,OOOtb for Maryland in 72 seasons. The Terps liave lost 743. "I don't think any of us thought about scoring all those points or winning the 1,OOOth · game," said guard Duane Sunpkins, wbo matched a career bigh with 11 assists. Simpkins also was glad Morgan State (0-7) was tbe oppositi~~llsidering ~!,a¢ was . CiJIIIIII•:Oita ~~~' ' Maryland bad eight players score in double figures, including Johnny Rhodes (19), Sarunas Jasikevicius ( 18) and Exree Hipp (16). Elsewhere In games involving ranked teams, it was No. 3 Arkansas 82, Tulsa 63; No. 10 Connecticut 85, Fairfield 68; No. 16 Minnesota 115, San Jose State 68; and No. 20 Wisconsin 75, Loyola Marymount 60. Maryland scored tbe opening 12 points and led by as many as 69 in the second half in notching tbe milestone victory at borne. The 138 points surpassed tbe record of 130 against East Carolina on Dec. 7, I9n. The 66point margin matched the biggest in Maryland bistory, a 117-51 rout of Maryhind-Eastcrn Sbore in February 1987. Paul Grant scored 14 points to lead the Bears. No.3 Arkansas 8Z, Thlsa 63 Corliss Williamson scored seven of his 21 points and Davor Rimae made two slraight threepointers as tbe Razorbacks opened tbe second balfwitb an 18-0 run. Tulsa (3-2) made just three turnovers in the first half while building a 36-3 2 lead, but com- ures - Including Townsend Orr mitted seven in the first 4:14 of with 17 points - and tbe Golden the second half. The Razorbacks Gophers (7-3) snapped their drec(8·1) bit .six of nine shots during game losillg s!JWc. tberun. · They sllol 52'5 In re•tcb1ln•::l Williamson started the second their bigbest point total in n half wbeo be muscled for a tluee- years. The loss gave San Jose (0polnt play. Lee Wilson blocked 6) its worst start since 1958-59. Freshman Sam Jacobson got Sbea Se;lls' shot at tbe other end and Scotty Thurman's one-bander career highs with 16 points and 10 in tbe Jane gave Arlcansas its flfSI rebounds for the host Gophers. lead since 24-23. Jayson Walton and Vosbon Leoard Clint McDaniel added 18 also had 16 points. Kweli Baker· points for !.be Razorhactcs. Seals led San Jose with II points. led visiting Tulsa witb 14 points. No.lO Wbconsln 75 No. 10 Connecticut liS Loyola Marymount 60 FalrOeldQI Michael Finley bad 17 paints to Ray Allen had 21 points and move into secood on tbe school's Doron Sheffer 16, and both keyed career scoring list, and the , runs that helped Connecticut. Badgers spotted tbe visiting Lioos UConn (5-0) oever trailed, break· a 7-0 lead before taking control. ing from a 7-7 tie on five sbaight The Badgers (6-1) also got 16 points by Sheffer early in the points and IS rebounds Rashard Griffith before be fouled game at Hartford. Tbe Stags (5-3) kept it close, out with just under four minutes trailing 19-16 before Allen had remaining. Loyola Marymount (6-2) was five points during a 9-0 run to a· 28-16Iead. The Huskies led 43-30 led by Mike O'Quinn's 17 points and lme Oduok's 16. The Lions, at halftime. UConn also got 14 points and held to a season-low point total, shot 34% from tbe field (23-forsix assists from Kevin Ollie. Fairfield was led by Greg 67). Francis witb 20 points. Finley moved to No. 2 on the No. 16 Minnesota 115 scoring list witb 1,752 points. He San Jose St. 68 passed Rick Olson (I, 736) :tnd Coming off its worst offensive Claude Gregory (1.745) and now showing of the season, Minnesota trails Danny Jones, who scored put seven players in double fig- I ,854 points. Former Michigan & NBA star finds calling in coaching By TIM PUET COLJJMBUS, Ohio (AP)For Cazzie Russell, coaching is teaching - no mallet what tbe level. Tbe three-time all-~erican and NBA veteran is sharing coaching duties at Columbus Centennial High School after Dine seasoos as a Continental Basketball Association "I felt I bad been teacbing for yearsasacoachandtomoveintoa classroom wouldn't be all that bard. This pOsition came open and· it's given me an opportunity to do wbat tbe Lord apparently wants me to w.bile completing my work toward certification as a teacher." Russell, who bas a bachelor's degree in sports marketing from coach. the University of Michigan, said be He can't be a bead coach in bigh would not decide until after tbc school until be obtains bis teacblng season bow be will get bis remain. certificate, wbjcb be will receive ing education credits. . after completing sill- more college His coaching partner, Btll aedit boors in education. For DOW, Acterman, carries the title of head be is a substitute teacber ill tbe roach. But be said be lets Russell Columbus system lind serves as an do most of the coaching. unpaid associate minister at Love "Witb all bis knowledge, I've Zioo Baptist Cburcb. · given bim as much responsibility Russell, 50, wbo was ordained as be wants. He bas taken over the as a Baptist minister in 1988, said coacbins of our older players for the ministry was what kept bim in tbe most part, wbilc I have tbc Columbus after be was fired in yOitllger ooes. Whatever be wants .- JJmuaty by tbe CBA's Columbus- to-do,-be·cllnlo11-. - -Horizon midway tbrougb bis sec· . "I was plltlning to get out of ODd seasoo Mlldling the team. coaching because my wife and I "I felt called to remain in bad twins a few months ago. but Columbus because I bad 11 .strotlg Cazzic coming along bas been a commitment with lbe church. So blessing because it allowed me to since I knew I was going to be stay on as a ooacb without bavinJ staying bere, I decided 10 apply for to ~evote as many hours to tbe ueacbing job,'' be said. job," A~kerman said. • DANCE CLASSES TV show? •. .. ,, IC' . ' ' tbem.'' ·' STRING CLASSES Q. I remember seeing a movie in A. You have the lille right. :And tbe mid-'80s called Don't Cry, It's there is a virleo, but no book, as it Only Thunder, about a soldier in was an aiginal screenplay by Janet Vietnam wbo ta1tes care of a 8\'(lup Green. .· . ·. of orphans. Wbo starred in Ibis Q. Your IIIISwcr could matc ·me movie, and is it out on tape? $10 richer. Is Paul Gross (Due L.H., Dorris, Calif. South) !!le son of Larry H8ID!!!II ([ ' A. Dennis Christopher and Dream of ltDMie and Dallas)? Susan St James were lbe stars and, I say yes. - A.C., Amarillo, Texas yes, a tape is available. A. I pronounce you poverty· Q. About 25 years ago, I saw an stricken. Gross is an Army brat, outstanding English thriller about originally tronl Canada, unrelated tbe murder of a black call girl to Hagman. (Dick Kleln~r Is a ~olumDist everyone tbougbt "Was white. I think it was called Sapphire . If ·for News.- per Enterprise Assothere is no video, can I find it in ~Iatlon.) book form? N.S ., Bonita Copyrigbtl994 NEWSPAPER ~pripgs, Aa. EN'IERI!RISE ASSN. Orlando 123, Mllwaatee 91; 34 points as Pbiladelpbla broke a Miami 116, Cbarlotte 93; Atlanta five-game losing streak by winning 97, Detroit 77; Cbicago 116, at Bostoa. Indiana 92; Pboealx 126, Denver The 76crs took tbe lead for good 110; Washington 105, tbe Los on Barros' three-pointer with 2:48 Angeles Clippers 102; Portland left that made the IICirC n-75. 118, Dallas 92; and tbe Los Boston was led by Dee Brown Angeles Lakcrs 100, Sacramento witb 18 poillts and Dominique 89. Wilkins witb 17. . Spun 91, Rcickell 96 Magic 123, Bucks 91 A Texas-sized rivalry between Sbaquille O'Neal's 32 points led two of the NBA' s best defensive Orlando to its 11tb straigbt home centers came down to blocked victory this seasoo. The Magic held Milwaukee to shots. ' And for a change, it wasn't two field goals In tbe ftrst seven Houston's Hateem Olajuwon minutes of !.be fourth quarter to doing the n::jecdng. He was the one break open a close game. wbose sboU were swatted away by Nick Anderson bad 27 points San Antonio's David Robinson. for the Magic. Gleuo Robinson led After Sean Elliott bit a 15-foot tbe Bucks witb 20 points. jumper with 2.9 seconds left to put lbwkl '¥1, l'lltolll 77 tbe Spurs ahead, Robinsoo blocked Atlanta's victory at Detroit left two shots by Olajuwoo to seal San Hawks coacb Lenny Wilkens ooe Antonio's 98-96 victory Friday win shy of Red Auerbach's coachnight. ing victaies record. Robinson came up witb bis big Willcens, wbo got lbc 937tb vicblocks despite. playing on two tory of bis career, can tie the NBA sprained ankles. He bad 18 points, record witb a victory Tuesday at 10 rebouds and four bloclced sbots. Houston.· Vernon Maxwell bad a seasonMookie Blaylock's 18 points led high 27 points. Vinny Del Negro Atlanta, and Grant Long added 17. led !.be Spurs with 26 points. Allan Houstoo came off tbe Pistons San Antonio beat !be defending bench to score 23, and Grant Hill · NBA champions for tbe second bad 19. BOOM! - Cleveland forWIU'd Tyrone Hill (rigllt) ~~ttJ two points time in less tban two weeks. The . Blilh 116, Pacers 91 tbe easy way over the New Jersey Nets' Benoit Benjamin In the game was played at tbe Reserve Toni Kukoc bad 27 fourth quarter of Friday nlgbl's NBA game In Cleveland, where the Alamodome before 31,514, tbe points to belp Chicago beat Indiana won 80-75 In part be~ause of Hill's 11 points and 19 largest crowd in tbe league this sea- and snap a three-game losing .Cavaliers rebounds. (AP) SOil. streak. Danny Manning scored 18 an earlier loss 10 Dallas. Heat 116, Hornets 93 The Bulls led by as many as·30 points for !be Suns, wbo won their Clyde Drexler added 18 points Olen Rice followed a 30-point points early in the fourth qaurter. 13th straight at borne by building a and Rod Strickland bad 13 points, performance Wednesday by scor· Derrick McKey led tbe visiting 21-point lead with 4:18 remaining. . 10 assists and seven rebounds . ing 37 as Miami beat Charlotte. Pacers witb 17 points, 12 in tbe Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf scored Doug Smith led tbe visiting Scott Burrell led tbe visiting fmt quaner. Reggie Miller had 16 22 points for tbe Nuggets, bitting Mavericks witb 18 points, and Roy Hornets with 19 points, while points. nine of 11 shots, and Rodney Tarpley scored 17 . But Jamal Bimbo Coles bad 19 points and fl Sum lUi, Nuggets 110 Mashburn and Jimmy Jackson, assists for Miami, wbicb opened a Kevin Johnson bad 21 points Rogers-scored 20. Blazers 118, Maveri~ks 92 among tbe league's top scorers, 22-point lead in the !bird quarter. and I I assists in his best game Clifford Robinson's season-bigb were held to 14 and ·to points, 76ers 85, Cdtks 77 since coming off tbe injured. list as 31 points helped Portland rever11e respectively. Dana Barros bad a career-high Phoenix beat Denver. IT'S MINE!- In tbe midst o1 several or bls teammates and Arkauas players, Including tbe Razorbacks' Corliss Wllllamson (34), Tulsa's KwanzaJolmson (facing WUIIamson) paDs In a rebourld during Friday night's game In Fayetteville, Ark., wbere tbe third· ranked Ruorbllcks won 82-63. (AP) b By DICK KLEINER with eyes, except for Wilma and ·:Q. Jut bow long doea it take to Barney, who just bavc black spots onc-11our allow, sucb as MIJl· for.eyes? :-1.S., Waterloo, Iowa loci lrliJIMurder, She Wrote, a a , .A, :·~ alow answer. Artistic 'lhOrtCt oae·llb Goldt11 Girll?·IiccDse, I 'IU!iPOee. Wlioever creat-. R:FD., SliD Oty, Ariz. ed tball, ill tbe first place, created ·.A. The ntle-of-tbumb, around them tllat way. I doubt !bat tbe fiqUy,wooclatiiCIIos, is tb~ unless artist deliberately said, ''I' II just 11M bappms. tbey try to give tbem black spots, instead of 12 to IS mmutes of film a eyea." That was simply the way be dly So • bour illow, wbicb, ~ saw t!lem.. · 1 ' ; , ''atNi"tK 50 ..Unutea of film, takea '· :_,Q. I read lblll W~ a DenfQIII' 01 live clays to lboot. A balf. · nis Hopper arc related. In wbat · ~~c~ur filtned ibow is doGe In three way? And what did William Hopor:l'olrda)'l. . · ·t , per die of? -M.D., Amarillq, .,;Q Aqulck~-wlayare Texas . "aat.tJM, cbarlcletl In T1lt Flitllstones A: They are, ~·m told, dis~ I ~ the; an~a,l~y dra~ . COUIIDJ. Hopper died of.pneumorua · ·'·'"· · ' •·· I ;. H ;q' ,,,, '·· '/ .. 'when 55. ~ ·-,~ ·~~.n 1,If · be was only • " "Let' a give aedit to the guards Williams said. "BeflrC, our style was to let the opponents get by and give me or Larry a chance to block their shot. Now the guards arc bolding up guys a lot more. They're playing great.· · Tbe last minute Friday night proved to be a showcase for Fratello's style. With 38 seconds left and Ocveland leading by three, guard Bobby Pbills snuck in beblnd Armon Gilliam in tbe lane and swatted the ball away. At the other end, tbe Cavs used up most of tbe shot clock before Pbl1ls passed to Tyrone Hill for a resounding dunk !bat clinched it wilb 12 seconds left "Yeah, I mishandled tbe ball late in tbe game, and tbat would bavc put us within one witb 12 seconds Ief~" Gilliam said. "A guy came from bebind me and knocked tbe ball loose. I didn't see bim cooting. It was nothing tbat we did wrong. It was just a great play by DOW," gei peOple to uDder- 6m£L :·How long does it take to film a . Arkansas beats Tulsa; Maryland reaches milestone with win stand wbat these wil411fe agents do," Goddard said. "Wbeil I.ga Oil · bookl(ours I find people bWe llule idea what a wildlife special agellt is. It's an FBI· agent who dOesn't wear a three-piece suit He wears jeans and boots." Dressed in his going-to-work clothes of lilue jeans and a chamois sb~ Goddard explained that wltbout bis regular contact witb bis agency's 220 special agents, be would have a lot harder time coming up witb stories, as well as characters. "These guys are inventive," Goddard said. "They have to be. &. • " .au. We have seven agents for all of As director of the wildlife·foren- Alaska." sics lab, Goddard can be found Bravo Team is based loosely oo burning bis clothes on the frozen a ieal-life team Irno\vn as !be GorilAlaska coast before a pilot will let bim board a plane after cutting up a la Boat Crew. Among tbem is a rotting walrus carcass, attending !bird-degree black belt in karate, a the annual meeting of tbe Conven- recon .Marine and a rormer tion on International Trade in Iioebackcr for !.be Baltimore Colts. Goddard bas learned to make ' Endangered Species, or offering to bis characters composites of real Pa., Uvlng room. Moorehead said tbe town's true affection for let bis staff dump animal carcasses people, rather than basing tbem on Stewart Is because be is very down-tci-eartb and bumble. (AP) in bis backyard so !bey can mea- one person. One time be did, tbe sure the rates of decomposition. man's daughter called and said abc His latest novel is "Wildfire." rerognized ber father as the dlaJac· A covert operations team of ter wbo shot bis family's cat. U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service "Sbe said, 'We were agents get diverted from their fisb wondering wbat happenedalways to our markenting onto the trails of a cat,' .. Goddard said. . secret cabal of. indusbialists bent Goddard, 46, was born in San on destroying tbe environmental Diego calls, a,!ot ~f fax.es: a lot of have," be~d. and earned a bachelor's . research, Kaiser, ~d ,m a recent It hasn t been all tbat far off movemen~ and a crazed group of degree in biochemistry fro~ tbe phone mterytew. We ~ _find one from tbe type or adventures real- environmental terrorists wbo want University o( California at Rtver-•· person then:: who was willmg to ~o ized by a lcid wbo grew up going to to set tbe world on ftre. side. It;s bis fourth novel and the sec· to a record store, buy 50 CDs, hs- concerts by people like Lindley and ten to tbem all, then e&!l all of _tbe tbe Grateful Dead, tben years later ond to follow the exploits of Henry people wbo sounded mtere_stmg found himself sharing the stage and Ligbtstone, a former San Dieso ~ as~ them who else was mter- stu~!o ~itb them. . surfer and homicide detective wbo esung. I JUSt really started playmg bas become part of Bravo Team, J.·'~1895 Among ~ose tbey found_ was guitar for fun and tbeil people start- laying bis life on tbe line to protl:ct Halvard T. BJorgum, tbe acclauned ed paying me to '·do it,V· said wildlife. master of ~e fid~le in a nallOn Kaiser, who earned an economics ''Wbat I'm b.o.tli.!!&. to do out. of whose pnd!: m !.be mstrument goes degree from Harvard University. COLONY THEATRE backcentunes. · . He didn't pick .up tbe guitar BEGIN JAN. 3 SUN. THRU THUA~. Bjorgum w~s so gract~us h_e until be was 20, but when be did; WALT DIIJUY PICTUaU stayed up all mgbt performmg b1,5 be knew exactly. wbat be wanted to repertoire so that the two could bet- play. The Grateful Dead were tbe ter deci~e ~bat tbey wanted to perfect menton. BEGIN JAI. 9 &10 record Wllb·htm. . . "Tbey were always very ecclec"That's not llie kind of expen- tic, very open, very fair, very sbarMorrill I Dorothy Healdna ence you buy, or normally even ing," be said. Arlol T - . 421 2nd. A... Gnl'l'olll, .' C•IW~AIIS ........ - December 25, 1994 : In Top, 25 college hoops, 'Music lnakers: Guitarist H~nry Kaiser travels the globe seeking .new sounds .,JOBNROGERS . Aaocltlted rn. Wrlkr · NEW YORK (AP)- To understind wby Henry Kaiser travels tbe World recording music p~ uiibeard of outside its native oilc mut travel back to ()akhmd, Qtilf., to 30 years ago, to a time wbcn the San Francisco music ' scene anlt alternative radio were blilssoming almost as one. ... "Non-commercial radio was really great in tbe early '60s,' • ICiliser 44 says, sounding nostalgrc •• :And.l was exposed to all ldpds of millie through i~ 10 avantg8rde, .0 classical, to jazz. Those were my roots as a teen-ager." ..In 1991, after two decades of ~orming, of winning some criti~. praisc and a small but Ioy31 fol- Section C~ Cavaliers beat Nets; Spurs edge Rockets Shakespeare Company since 1967, Stewart bas played such roles as ,!bylock, Titus Andronicus, King Jobn and Henry IV. Referriog to a one-mao play be's done tided "Uneasy Lies the Head," in which be plays kings, prime ministers, generals, tradeunion leaders and tbe like, be allows !.bat be's cenainly filled a lot of authority figure roles. "Tbere're just been an awful lot of tbem In my career," says Stewart, whose biggest such role of course is Jean-Luc Picard, commander of lbe Starsbip Fnterprise. "I bad a pretty good role model in my father," wbo was a military man, be continues. "There is a good deal of bim in Capt. Picard. He would bave rerognized a good deal of what tbe good captain does." Stewart recently finished mak· ing tbe film of Paul Rudnick's Broadway play, "Jeffrey," in wbicb be bas bis first overtly homosexual role, as tbe title character's best friend. And lie's film· ing tbe romantic comedy "Let It Be Me,'' in which be plays wbat be describes as a dancing coacb who's a bit of a bustier. During the seven-year iuo of the syndicaled 1V series, "Star Trek: The Next Gencratioo," be continued worlriog on siage "to remind tbe world out there tbat I was an actor, I was more tban just captain of a sp;u:esbip." · Those passionate fans should be happy to know tbat Stewart is willing to go full ahead witb a sequel to "Star Trek Generations," wbicb grossed $57.6 million in its first three weeks of release. ''I was ambivalent about tbe movie," be says. "Now tbat I've seen i~ and seen the kllld of thing !bat we can do, I tbink lt~d be an excellent idea to start planning yet another 'Next Generation' . movie. ... I think another two or three are certainly possible." Director of wildlife crime lab also best-selling author By JEFF BARNAKU Associated Press Writer ASHI,.ANO, Ore. (AP) - Ke!.l Got!dard sometimes thinks about quW~ng ·his day job to devote fui( tin!¢ .10 Wfi!illg rock-'em-sock-'em novels about federal agents fighting wildlife crime. He's director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Forensics Labomtory, tbe only crime lab in the world devoted exclusively to. wildlife. "The government likes tbe idea of me using my book job to sell tbt; government," Goddanl said. "But. !can't use my government job to sell my books. That's completely . .1tintts- ientintl ---· ·.{,' "Of course, tbe players have sible for Michigan's move into tbe big time of Division I haskethall," bad 10 make adjustments. Corning Strack said. from a professional level, I think The New York Knicks chose be expected the players would bim first in tbe 1966 NBA draft know more fundamentals !ban !bey· and be went on to earn a cbampido." ousbip ring witb them in 1970. He The team, witb only one return- averaged 15.1 points per game In a . ing letterman, lost its first five 12-year pro career tbat included games. Stops lvitb tbe Knicks, tbe Golden "Tbis team was depleted by State Warriors. the Los Angeles graduation; so all I'm doing right Lakers and tbe Chicago Bulls. now is teaching basics and hoping Russell won a C~A cbampitbe players will listen," Russell onsbip with the Lancaster said. "If they do, tbe wins will Ugbming in 1981-82, his first year ctme." . in the league. · His coach at Michigan, Dave The experience convinced him Strack, said be's not surprised be was meant for a coaching Russell bas cootioued coaching. career. "Cazzie bas a real dedication to "I bad my reservations about the sport of basketball and be is a · coaching when I was offered tbe fme teacher. Anyone wbo bas bim 'job, but decided I'd try it and we as a coach is real lucky. That's bis ended up winning tbe leagutl that gift," Straclc said from bis home in year witb eigbt rookies. That first Prescou.-Ariz~ . _.J - - - year-changed-my-mind and I~ ve· Russell. the only Michigan felt committed to being a coach player to have his number retired, · ever since," be said.. averaged 27 .I points per game, still "This job is giving me a cbance a school record, from 1964 to 1966 to give something back in terms of with tbe Wolverines. He led them what I learned fn:m bim and what to a pair of NCAA Final Four God bas given to me." appearances. ' "Cazzie is tbe one man respon. bad to adjust to Cazzie, but be also ' �-..... . ' P1191 C2-$unday nmes Sentlnei Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleeant wv Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv :GAHS to battle Tigers on ·rot~d. · SCENES FROM THE NAIL-BITER - In the left· bud pboto, River Valley center Cllldy AI'IIIIlead (45) gets between Southern Tornadoes Brlanne Proffitt (left) and SIIJIIIIll Sisson to shoo( for two of her game-high 13 points In tbe ftnt quarter of Friday's game at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Armstead, who at sb: feet wiiS the tallest player In tbe game, was one of oaly two double-ftgure scoren shooting at laast 50% for the game. In the rlgbt-hand photo, Sisson keeps her eyes on tbe prize after getting between - Raiders Nickle Meade (left) and Vanessa Short. Sisson led her mates Ia scoring en route to helping push the Tornadoes to a 51-50 win that was their nnt over the Raiders after four straight losses to the Gallla County club. (Times-Sentinel photos by G. Spencer Osborne) Southern·girls to-p RVHS 51-50 :to get season's second win By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tla 1 S.tlael Stair : RACINE- Soudlem' s Toma· doea, after breaking a four-point defidt iD lbe fourth quaner, gOl the break they needed wben senior 'Cindy Armstead's missed an in. the·painl book shot at tbe buzzer belped diem get a S1-SO wiD over the Raidcn Friday afternoon at Squthem "lJb School's Cbar . les ;w. Hayman Gymnasium. The ClOIIIIelt, tbe final 1994 game ;cor both ~Ubi and tbe second in a four-game cagerest tbal ended wilb the Ross Soutbeastem-Southern boys' iuerve-vanity twinbill (see :c -3), mdled lbe sealOd win or lbe season in cipl tries for Jennifer Rousb' s Tornadoes. "It got the monkey off our back." sbe said, referring to the Raiders • beating ·them four times in tbe last two sea- sons. . 9; River Vatiey 2-8 As a result, tbe charity stripe was a much frieDdlier spot for both teams, especially in prime time. when Soutbem made five or iiS 10 chances and River Valley made two out of six. But it was tbe Tornadoes, wbo couldn't afford to do lbe basket trading IIIey wen: doing in lbe first 2:30 of the final act, wbo got tbem to drop wbeo they needed tbem. Sophomore forward Renee Turley, whose two free throws halved the 48·44 lead created by Arm· stead's fmallayup 33 seconds earlier, missed two made necessary by Ward's intentiooal foul 011 a Toma· do fast break witb 4:48left. When Raider forward Nickie Meade made the second free throw after missing tbe ftnt 011 a two-sbot foul situation made necessary by Brianne Proffiu' s tbird foul witb 4:06left, Manuel's layup - Turley gOllbe assist- CUI River Valley's lead to 49-48 with 3:33lefl On anolber twG-sbot foul situa· tion made necessary by Jessika Codner's third fouL Meade missed tbe first free throw but made tbe second. wbicb gave River Valley a S0-48lead with 2:30 left Nine sec011ds later, tbe Tornadoes missed a cbaDce to casb in on Armstead's fourth foul wben Proffitt missed botb free tbrows. But : David Moore' s Raiden (4-5), losers of lbelr last three games. fell bebind 6-1 011 tbe sttengtb of three· pointers by junior lonna Manuel and Samml Sisson in lhe game's fmt 2:30. But tbe Raiders' 4-for-8 ·foul sbooting iD tbe period helped tbem overalllle their 3-for-12 f~eld­ :goal sbooli11B and put them in position to usc freshman guard Sarab Ward's riJ.bt-wing jumper in the .Jast 30 seamds to lake a 10-8 lead .into lbe seamd quarter. The Tornadoes. living up to tbe ,speedy adjective painted below tbe- stage beyond the coon's west end, 'refused to allow tbeir guests 10 get jnore lhan tbe six-point lead tbey :g01 on Ward's layup witb 6:07 left •in act two. But botb teams busded :so tbat after Ward dropped ber ' lhn:e-pointer from tbe rigbt wing at :we S:04 mark, no one led by more than three. • The Raiders, living witbout tbe :six-foot Armstead in Ibis frame . because of her two fouls, found :tbemselves having to overcome tbe ·Tornadoes' 10-for-12 foul shooting ·.wilh three-pointers. The last or tbe : Rlliders' twMreyil in tbe period fell . when freshman guard Vanessa : Short sank it wilb 40 seconds left · · to brush aside Southern's 27-26 · lead. But Manuel drove doWIICOUil : and got inside for tbe layup with 12 : seconds left to en: ate a 29-29 tie : tbal stood at halftime. • Witb Raider small fon'iards • Heidi Hasb and Fzio Conley on tbe : bench witb' three fouls, Soulbern : g01 ahead by four 011 two occasions : early in lbe tbird quarter before tbe • RaKJers weot 011 a 9-2 run tbal con· : sumed 2:1S in lbe period's middle : and put diem ahead 40-37 follow· : inl Conley' s layup. But Sissoo • drilled a trey frpm .ifle,ript wing ~ with 2:27 left .to fubiOD a -40-40 lie. River Valley aot lay ups by Wild llld Armllad pve it a~ lead It die qulller'. CODdusion. . . GOlDa to tile IIDe All« lbe aec:OIId quarter, neither tam allot die ball effectively from lbe field. • lhowo by tbese statistics: nJrd q...-ter- River Valley 7-17; Soutbali 4-16 . FiiUI'dl quuta- - Soulban 3- the Raiders, wbo after Proffitt' s final misses played keep-away from Soulbern for more than a minute, missed their chance to extend their lead when Cooley, stepping to ibe line for a one-andone situation made necessary by Bea Lisle's first foul, missed the front end. Wilb 29 seconds lef~ Codner, at tbe line for tbe one-and-one because Conley fouled out, made botb shots to tie the game at 50. Tbe Raiders' ensuing possession lasted a mere eigbt seconds because junior point guard Amber Staton accidentally bounced lbe ball off ber right foot while dribbling downcourt. At that point, Codner called lime out. Wilb 14 seconds left, Manuel, at tbe line for lbe one-and-one made necessary by Staton's fourth foul, sank tbe ftnt point to put Soutbern ahead 51 -50, but missed the secODd. One secoad later, Armstead, fouled by Codner after Armstead .came down witb tbe rebound, went to tbe line foc die one-and-oDe. Armstead missed tbe one-andone but rebounded her own shot. Then lbe time-011ts qme. After River Valley was whistled for a three-second violation wilb five seconds left, Manuel called time. Wbco tbat delay was expend(See TORNADOES on C-3) %ere is 1UJ time ftUJre appropriate tlian this to say TJIJL9£1Crou and to wisli you .a :Happg :Houtfay Season and a 9\[f,w ~ear of:Heafth and Prosperity THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY, INC~ 446-2962 992-2131 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .•fls FDJftna .... earalla canllfti#Mlllfl .e ~ IUIIII=M ,C4 if RIIe ......,.,.,..,,..,on .,_, ,. .,., ..,.., • " " • Spealrers n .• • -~ Scoring leaders - Jennifer ed, MO¥Je called lime. Wben tbat Reserve ·contest - River Val- Martin (River Valley)- 14; Cynthia IwD :W L Il ill delay expired, tbe Raiders sef up a ley 46, Southern 19 Caldwell (So·uthern \ - R .. Logan ....................6 1 506 419 . for a quick-shot play on the in· Fairland .......... .....4 I 356 332 l!Qunds pass. But Soutbern got its Point Pleasant.. ......4 I 297 272 bands on the ball in traffic and Warren Local ........5 2 422 405 immediately lost it, taking three •· Greenfield ............ .5 2 458 391 seconds off tbe clock. Athens ................ :..4 2 412 391 Then senior forWard Heidi. Hasb Chesapeake .......... .4 2 366 281 tossed the ball to Armstead in tbe , Wheelersburg ........3 2 377 335 paint. Armstead's book shot Marieua ................. 3 3 409 319 bounced off the rim and away fmn Portsmoutb ............3 3 420 418 its target, saving the day for the Soutbern ............... J 3 406 391 Tornadoes. River Valley .......... 3 4 454 485 Sisson finished wilb ~ team·bigb Meigs .................... 2 4 417 423 12 points coming mainly·on 4-forGallipolis............ ...2 4 327 383 12 field -goal shooting, while Vinton County ...... 1 4 298 373 Manuel's 3-for-7 field-goal shootJackson .................. ! 5 383 431 ing was pardy responsible for her Soutb Point... ..... ,...O 3 190 208 11 poiniS. Armstead finished witb a gamebigb 13 points coming mosdy fmn (Varsity) 6-for-10 field-goal shooting. Ward lum WLilQl finished witb 12 points coming· Logan ....................4 0 295 245 mainly from S-for-8 field-goal Warren Local ........ 2 1 163 162 shooting. Marieua .................2 2 2(1) 217 Atbens .................. .1 2 193 226 Soutbem will return to lhe court ~verValley .......... l 2 190 225 on Wednesday, Jan. 4 against Gallipolis ............... l 2 133 165 Symmes Valley at1,.id. River Val' .... Jiickson~ .. ~ ............ l 3 264 '11J7 ley·will return to action on Tburs· TOTALS 1l 12 1507 1507 day, Jan. 5 at bome against Warren SALE WE,, WILL DEAL 'Local . lum New TtiVIItll 4Jt4 Piekup --·- - • • TDritlng Paelrage • POwer Steering By SCOTT WOLFE Tlmu-Sentlnel Cotrapondent RACINE - The Ross Southeastern Panthers bave again returned to basketball's elite, utilizing a run·and·gun, sharp-shooting offense that blew tbe Soutbem Tornadoes away 88-72 Friday night at Soutbem Higb School's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. In reality, it wasn't really tbat close. Soutbeastern placed four men in double figures, led by John Bennett's 21 points. Travis Hal~'s 12, Rod Jones' 11 and Cbad Ragland's 10. The Pantbers placed 10 men in tbe scoring column. Southern was led by seniOr Jeremy Hill' s 18 poiniS, while senior point guard Ryan Williams netted IS. · Soutbern came out of the gate with mucb intensity, but several missed layups and tbe blistering of - lbe nets by lobo Bennett and 00111· pany took tbe zap rigbt out tbe Tornadoes' sails. At lbe end of lbe rust period, SE led 23-14. Southern cut it to 23-16 on a Kevin lble baclc-door basket, but Rod Jones drilled a three-pointer for a 26-16 tally. Hill canned a jumper for a 26-18 tally, but Josh Sturley drove baseline for a 28- 18 score. That's as close as SHS came tbe rest of tbe game as Bennett drilled a three. M ter a Southern turnover, Tad Carrico drove the lane for a 33-18 score. Williams drove lbe lane, scoring lbe bucket and bringing bome lbe free tbrow, then Jamie Evans drew a foul at the 4:40 mark of tbe sec· ond quarter, where be hit tbe second of two, Southern went ice oold blUing 0-14 in one stretch and 1037 for lbe balf. Southern did not ~re lbe remainder of the half, suffenng through a nearly live minute drought. Meanwhile, Ross blitzed to a 46-22 halftime lead. Tl)e rest of the game was academic . Soutbern once fell behind by 35 points, but did not give up. The bometown boys trailed 74-46 after tbree rounds. Southern's second five proved to ~ better than tbe Ross bench, as Southern cut the lead to 82-66 and 84-70 at one point in lbe waning minutes, com· pliments of Jay McKelvey' s free !brows, Jesse Maynard 's treys ·and two Ryan Martin drives. Soutbern bit 22-69 overall, had 5-1 2 treys, and was 13-22 at the (See SOUTHERN on C-4) NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1995 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE. (8-:Zl-11-10=51) Sisson 2-2-212>:12, Manuel 2-1416=11, Turley 4-0-2/4;10, Proffitt 3-0-4/8=10, Codner 1-0-4/4=6, Moore 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 13/36· l/10-1tll24=51 Total FG -16-46 (34.8%) Rebounds - 34 (Codner & Sisson 8 each) Assists - 9 (Turley 4) Steals -16 (Manuel4) Turnovers - 25 .Fouls - 15 River Valley (10-19-15-6=50) Armstead 6-0-1/2=13, Ward 41-1/2=12, Meade 2-0-4/11=8, Cooley 3-0-115=7 , Staton 2-1-0/0=7, Sbort 0· 1-0/0=3. 'Jotals: 17141· l/9-7/23=50 Total FG .!... 20-50 (40%) Rebounds- 29 (Meade 16) Assists- 12 (Staton 6) Steals - 21 (Armstead, Heidi Hash & Ward 4 eacb) Turnovers - 14 Fouls-17 SpKialists in obstetrics and gynecology. Left to right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Glinrer, D.O. (.rented) , Catherine Coats. D.O. , and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more information pi~ call (614) 593-239R. Olio linivenity Ollufr'tic Mldicll CliiJjj · -" East State Street Athens, Ohio ANYTHING IN' INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD FOR 0 'ONLY •94° PROFIT. 94 IS ALMOSt OVER - SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS s94oo SALE SEE: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, tom Sprague, Morris Sheets, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Bob Stanley. 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0842 SUNDANCE, 14760, blue, 1uto.; 11r, . AM/FN Clasette, lilt, cloth Interior ......................... $5665 1990 CHEV. CAVAUER, 14689, blue, air, auto., AM/FM, cloth Interior ............................................................. $5495 1989 DODGE ARIES, 14763, elr, auto., AM/FM, cloth Interior, rear delroater ................... .......................... $3995 19!11 DODGE SHADOW, 14766, burgundy, auto., air, AM/FM, cloth Interior ............................................... $5995 1992 GEO METRO, 14747, AM/FM, 4 door, cloth lntlrior......,..........................................................:.....$4595 1988 FORD TEMPO GL. 14749, reel, air, auto., AM/FM, cloth lnterlor ..;.......................................................... $3495 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE, 14753, 4 door, AM/FM eaaa., cloth Interior, rear defrost ..... :................................. $5764 19!12 MERCURY TOPAZ, #4762, air, auto., AM/FM Clli&et11e, power loc:ks, cruise, cloth interior ......... $6915 1989 CHEV. CORSICA, #4m, air,luto., AM/FM, cloth ....................................................................... $4995 1989 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 14618, low miles, T·tops, AM/FM, cloth Interior ............................................... $5995 1990 FORD RANGER XLT - Long Bed, 14729, biiCk, air, sport wheels, AM/FM, rear slide, center stripe ...... $6800 1990 TOYOTA TRUCK, N4727, AM/FM cassette, air, tool box, rear bumper .............. ........................................ $6995 19!13 DODGE SHADOW, #4754, white, 2 Dr., AM/FM, sport wheels,.cloth Interior ..................................... $7924 1993 FORD TEMPO GL, #4604, red, air, auto., AM/FM cassette, P. locks, cust. wheel.. .............................. $7295 19!12 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, #4096, 4 door, air,auto., AM/FM, cloth Interior .............................................., $8174 19!11 NISSAN SENTRA SE, 14728, 2 door, AM/FM cassette, rear defrost , alloy wheels ...................... $7495 19!12 DODGE DYNASTY, #4693, white, air, auto., air bag, tilt, cruise, cloth interlor.................................. $7995 1990 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear seats, AM/FMcass., Rallye wheels, low miles ,................ $7995 19!13 NISSAN TRUCK, #4758, reel, aport wheels, back bumper, cloth Interior, 26,000 mll11 ....................... $8224 1989 c·HEV. BERETTA GTU , N4717, reel, sun roof, air, . AM/FM cess., tllt, cruise, alloy wheela, PW ........... $7450 19!13 FORD MUSTANG, I4695, green, auto., alr, AM/FM cassette, cruise, PW, 25,000 mllea ......................... $8830 1993 NIS.SAN SENTRA, 14759, white, 4 door, auto., air, AM/FM, tilt, rear defroster ..........................,............ $8980 19!12 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14734, air, auto., AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior, crule ................... $9420 19!13 FORD TEMPO GL, 14774, white, auto., air, AM/FM cass., tilt, P. loc:kl, V~ cyl ....................................... $8630 1992 OLDS CIERA, 14773, blue, AM/F.II cu utte, tilt, cruise, auto., air, rear defroster .............................. $787'4 19!12 DODGE DAKOTA, 14772, white, AM/FMClllette, Toneau cover, aport wheels, cloth Interior ............ $7975 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 14778, 7 pan., tilt, crulae, air, auto., AM!FMcess., power equlpment ...................$9520 1993 DODGE DYNASTY, 14652, burgundy, 1uto., alr, AMIF!II. tilt, cruise, P. windows, 1lr big ................. SMJS 19!13 PONTIAC GRAN AM, 14757, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, elr, auto. , aport wheela .................. ,......... $9385 -, Soutbero Sl, RIVER VALLEY 50 . l'Wiftek'•llita Wtd1 . I .J . Milford vs. Loaao Ia Loaan ~yCIIIIic.8:1Sp.m: . . ': Tbunday -·-·-·Soulbem W . r e. ple-m ro announce our • AMJI=M Stereo e Gllfl Sllfldrs • eltrtllfle Ptxllage e 111111 MUCII tflll'fll li L li L J'rtday'•- WLil$ Warren Local ........3 0 136 Marieua ................J 1 246 168 1~ .................. 3 1 168 134 Atbens ................... 2 1 118 104 Gallipolis ............... l 2 105 145 RiverValley ..........O 3 103 164 Logan ..... .............. .0 4 133 185 TOTALS . 1l U 10091009 Friday's results: CbillicOlbe 63 Logan 59 Ross Soutbeastem 88 Soulbern 72 Cbe:sapealte S4 Ceredo-Kenova 44 Tuesday's games: Gallipolis at Greenfield Marlena tournament Jackson at Oak Hill Coal Grove at Southern Pl. PleaSant tourney Wednesday's games: Marietta tourney Pl. Pleasant tourney Col~bus Briggs at Portsmouth T,tiursday's games: Logan at Dover Frld11y's games: Fairland at Wheelersburg . Greenfield at Fairfield Dayton Pattetson at Portsmouth at Southern , · DON Southern.88-72 STOP IN AND LapeOvenD 'GAU:IPOLIS ..........5 0 8 0 Lopn .......................4 1 7 1 . WllrRIII.ol:al ...........3 2 5 3 Atbella ......................2 3 5 . 3 Mlrieua ................... .2 3 4 3 RIVER VALLEY.....2 3 4 S Jactsoo .....................0 6 0 8 NO BIG ADS NO HASSLE SEC standings SEOAL girls' cage standings Iall Tornadoes edge Raiders ... (Reserves) AUI'OMOD\'E 'alwe Ross SE defeats qALLIPOLIS ·. Jim Osbome's 72-63, Warren LocallS0-44 and GaJl!a Academy H1gh School Blue Marietta 60-28 . Tbe Devils lone J?evils will clo~ out tbe 1994 por· non-league win was 77 -61 over t10il of tb1s year s hardwood scbed· Vinton County 011 Dec. 10. ule witb a ROD,ieague holiday conGreenfield's two losses wen: to test at G!eeofield Tuesday oiJ.bt. Probable Bloe Devil starters will Coach Ridt VanMatte' s Tigers be Josh Cook and Ryan Barnes at own a spaiklina 5-2 record, having the forward posts; Terry Qualls, recorded impressive 70-47, 70-62 center; Dave Rucker and Setb and 63-45 wins over Miami Trace, Davis guards. Firsr off the bencb Hillsboro and Adena lbeir last lhn:e will be Ricbard Kuhn and Mark limt4 out , Clark. "They're not a big -ball club, but Gallipolis is averaging 54.4 , lbey will press you from 011e end !lf points a game and giving up 63.8. , lbe court to lbe otber, ttap, play a Greenfield starters will be Andy : 1-3-1 matcbup and balf·court Smith, 6-3 senior and Troy Seely, : defense. They .an: real scrappy on 5-8 senior at the guard positions; Osborne. "Offen· Richie Price, 5-10 junior and Matt , tbe boards," : stvely, lbey don t make very many Johnson 5-11 senior at the forward : mislake;;."~added. . posts a~d Brad Badgley , 5-11 . Galhpohs, 2-4 on tbe year, 1s senior at center. MAKING A STAND .- Southern's Kevin ,lble (4l) makes bls : coming· off a 61 -55 Southeastern Fust off tbe bench will be Jason • Ohio League victory over Jackson. . Eubanks, 5-1 J. junior, followed by stand South~m's Travb Hale while waiting for the rebound dur· Friday night's game In Racine, where the Panthers won 88-72. :The Blue Devils will have to show Blain Bergsuam, 6-0 junior and lng ; a vast improvement in their ball Robbie Pearson, 6-0 senior for - Moving Into tbe paint Is Tornado Ryan Martin (12). (ScoU Wolfe photo) · ·. handling and shooting if tbey ; wards. · 15 and · · · '55 8 .. expect to compete witb tbe Tigers, Smitb is averaging 24 poiniS a g1vmg up . . ltgers own ~ 6-5 advantage over Osborne ,said. "If we don' t play game wbile Seely is the Tigers' porn a game Tuesday's game will be the 12th the Blue Devils. well, it could be very nasty," be playmak:er. between the two schools since the VanMatre owns a ~26-79 wonadded. Seely was a swter on last year's series was revived in 1983. The loss mark at GHS dunng lbe past GAHS is averaging about 2S 18-3 squad which downed lhe Blue Greenview 76-72 in overtime and 11 and one-half years. turnovers a game and shooting 33 Devils 49-45 on the GAHS planks. 55 -42 10 Zane Trace. The Tigers Tuesday ' s reserve game will percent from tbe field. . Smitb sat out lbe GAHS game witb otber victory tbis winter was 67-49 begm at 6 p.m. The varsity contest The Gallians. have lost to _Day- an injury. over Vinton County on Dec. 3. ts set for 7:30. ~on Colonel Wbuge 85-54, Fauland Greenfield is av eragin~ 65.4 2 (Continued from C- ) Cage standings . AIIGamea 'Sunday nmes Sentinel Page C3 . . In finale of day-long cagefest, sail! -From the DON WOOD .,.,., • 1111- ' . "Where Better Really Matters" ~4 m~n.th dosed end le~se, $90Q ~h or trade dowo, 1st payment &refundable security deposit due at in_ception, plus tax al')d title with approved credit! 12,000 mile~ per year. Corolla M$RP $14,242; option to purchase $9078. 4x4 P.U. MSRP $16,212; option to purchase $11095.91. . · Meigs at Gallipolia, 7 p.m. ' •J r I I\ �.. C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel P1g1 ~ ... ' 'I ' ., ~ • 21;1894 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIpolls, ~oint Pleasant, WV -~ Fort Frye grounds In the., Open · :Eastern in 69-46 rout ' ' chances. Eastan beld on for a Ti18 balrtime score and clung close in the third round 41-28, but sharpshooting Fon Frye turned up the wide for a 28-point linale. · Easrem bit 1946, was 8-11 at tbe line, bad 26 rebounds led by Bissell's eight. 23 turnovers, seven srea1s and 18 fouls. Fon Frye bit 24-48, 6-12 treys, was 15-21 at the line. Fort Frye bad 20 rebounds, led by Hayes' five, bad 16 turnovers, 10 steals and 19 fouls. Easrem will play North Adams in the Federal Hoelting CbristiJiaS Tournament next Tburaday night at 6 p.m. The winner will advance to the championship game to play tbe winner of tbe Federal HockingWarerford game Friday at 8 p.m., while the loser will play in the consollllion game at 6 p.m. WHO'S OPEN? - Wltb Fort Frye'• Troy FoaJe (35) abadowiDg Reserve notes: Eastan dropped blm, Eutem's Eric HUI~eeb 1111 aiJIWer to Utat quesdon durlna Frl· the reserve game, but no statistics day night's contest, wblcb tbe Cadets won 69-46. HOI Onkbecl wltb 111x (See EASTERN on C-5) point& EAST MEIGS - Tbe Fort . Frye Cadetll:s defealed Eastern 69: 46 Friday nigbt in a boys • bigb sdlool vanity basketball contest at . Eastan. Eastern put up an inteDse effort , at the start, but again backside · defense and eatly offensive miscues spelled defeat for the Eaalca. . Fat Frye, wbo sbot a sizzling 'i 1'I> from lbe floor on Tuesday against · Sbenendoab, cooled off Friday 10 '. 50%, hammering home 24-48 from . the floor. · Eastan was Jed, by another good · effort from Charlie Bissen witb 16 : points and eigbt rebounds, wbile . Micah 0110 bad 15 points and live : CatOD'lS. : Clint Hayes led FF witb 1~ · points and five rebounds, wbile : Scott Heiss added 12. _ Fon Frye 18-6 as EHS couldn~t : get the early drop, then EHS cut It · back to 21-14 before three straight :·turnovers killed the Eagles early Bvannille 95, South Alabama61 Maryland 138, Morpn St. 72 . Me"l'hiiHIO, NE Loulolana79 NBAstandings Midwest All.,tlc III.Uim l::::oo.. . .. .. . J~ II~ .!22 tali !lew York... ........ 12 N.wJ...y ............l1 Bootoa ....................ID l'hllodelphla .............9 Miami ...................... ! Waohlqtoa ... ...........1 16 .•29 IS .400 16 .360 ll .341 16 .304 Ill 7 9.S ' 10 II II 12 Ccatral Dfyblon Clooolllld ............... l7 I .680 lldlau ............. ..... ll I .6ll 011r1oue ....... ........ 14 11 .560 Ollcqo................. 12 12 .500 Allallll ...... ............. ll IS .423 lldroiL ..................... 9 14 .391 Mllwautoe ...............1 17 .292 ·I l 4.! 6.5 .7 9.5 llllb .......................18 8 .692 ................. 14 9 .609 Su AII10Dio ........... l3 9 .!91 Dollao ..................... l2 10 .l4l Ooowr ................... 12 11 .522 MillDelda ............... .l 19 .201 - Southern loses ... <co_ntinued from <i:-3) line. SHS bad 26 rebounds, led by ROSS SOUTHEASTERN Mason Fisher's seve11 and Williams' five. Southern bad 14 sleals, 19 turnovers and 13 fouls. Ross bit 34-64, bad 8-IS treys, ' was 5-9 at tbe line and bad 44 . rebound• led by Hale's 12, Sturley's eigbt and Tad Carrico's seven. SE bad 13 steals, 22 turnovers and 25 fouls. Southern hosts Coal Grove (:3-:3-ZI-14=811) Tucsda~- Reserve notes: Ross won the reserve game 43-33 led by Jemny Fercym' s 13 points and John Dancbl's 14. Adam Roush led Southern with 11. . -·-·-·- Dale McWhorter 3-0-0c6, Tad Carrico 4-0-0=8, Rod Jones 1-3Omll, Durick Francis 0-0-2=2, Tony Carrico 2-0-2=6, Chad Ragland 3-1-1m10, Josh Sturley 4_0-0=8, Bob Lalumonduer 2-0-0=4, Travis Hale 6-0-0=12, Iobn Benneu 9-1-0=21. TotO: lf-5·519--88 SOUTHERN (14-111-21-29=72) Jeremy Hill 7- l-h•18, Ryan Williams 5-0-5•15, Ryan Manin 31-0=9,Jamie EvBIIS 0-1-1=4,Jesse ~aynard 1-2-0=8, Jay M'Kelvey 1-0-4=6, Mason Fisber 2-0-0=4, John Harmon 1-0-:z.-4, Kevin lble 2-0-0=4. Totals: 22·5·1ll'l2=71 PaellkDI-riolcoo l'hoeola ..................t9 6 .760 Soallle ................... .l6 7 .696 LA. Ltllen ............l5 I .6ll IU!Iaod .................l2 10 .!45 Sacramulo ............ l3 II .l42 Ooldoo StJU ............9 15 .m L.A. alppon ........... 3 22 .!2D Loyola, IlL 72. Drat. 60 Mwqueue 82, Crelahtoa SO Minoeaotlll5, Su JouSt. 61 on wltb Fort Frye'• Clint Hayes. ao. Oleoville 73, Moulllon 66 a~ St !pill,. 72, Porma Vol. 58 a~ Albnw 82, Tulu63 Tennessee 14, Houston Sl 61 l'.llllat.N. 77, WIIIouahbY 5. 119 J!claewood 77, LebiiOI 76 Elyrioo 17 ,N. Rldpvlllo 6S Elyrioo Mld•low 'f4, Awa ~ Euclld 6l, L,....... Bruoll 60 Folrlidd 12, Umoll (OT) Fairtnootl3, Folrllom 41 Fort Fryo 69.R->ille EMtao-46 Iowa 61, BYU·Hawa1157 San PranciiC_O 90, Cal SL·AIIIaton 82 Atron 0.-fleld 79. Atron Hoban 61 3 4 4.5 12 2 3 l.l 5.5 9.5 16 Frld•y'• li<Ores Philadelphlall, BoltOn 77 ClevdOIId 10. New Ieney 75 OriMdo 123, Milnuk« 91 Miami 116, Charlolle 93 AlWU 97. llolrolt 77 <llleaao116. ladlua9l Su Allloalo !ll,llouttoa 96 l'hoellll 126, Oollv• 110 Ill, Dollao 92 W - o lOS, L.A. Cllj>pen 102 LA. Loken 100, Sacnmeoto 19 Today'IIIIDHI Sellde ll Denver, 4 p.m. New Yorltal Otleaao.6:30p.m. Major men's college scores Eut CoDBec:tieul 85 , Fllrfield 61 Oarawly 69, Mewc:omcntowa 43 (Of) 2.5 Alleo E. 67, Lima "'""·59 Alliance 52, N. Canlon 47 Anlooia II. Franklin.·Moruoe SS · Azoaown 83, Brlldford 69 Arlinaton 90, Rldt;emont 31 Aahtabula. Edaewood «i , Painesville RiYetsidc-41 Ashtahllalllrbor 62, Albtahulal2 • Aultiotown· Aich 54, Youn1. Wilaon 37 Beavercreek 10, SJrioa. So.-!> 68 Bedford 61, Moplo H~ . l4 Belllire76, SL Clalra>ille11 BellefoDialoe 53, llldilrl!Me52 (an Bellewo 72, Shelby 60 Berea 70, Cloverleaf 59 Berlin Hiland 53, W. Holrneo 44 Bells ville 66, Tiffin Calvert 65 Bluffloa 55, Pouldlnall (2 01) 8rcelclville 12, BruniWict 76 Briltol12, Maplewood 46 Canal Fulton NorUtwet182 , W. Branct1 '65 eaunc:ld 80, wriren O.mpion 72 1 Cantoa S. 68, CarroUton 41 c.diaaton 70. Mt. Gilead 67 Celina77, Dly. Colooel White68 CIDterville 72, Xeal• S9 011De177, Cle. Catholic 64 Clurdoa6t, Py-.ninaVal. 34 Cheupeake 54, Ceredo·KenoVI, W.Va. 44 Olill!c:olbo 63, Lopn 59 Cla. Colerain 58, Cia. Nordlw.t J6 CiD. Lakota 74, Hlmlltcn 62 Cio. Mo:Nidlolao 64, CIL ~ ll Cia. S_..,.l7, CIL Pli-oa 54 a See Puzzler on Page D-2 Mew Kto1ville 74, UDOOiaview 61 N'"' Phllllddphla 69, UoloaiD'n LID 61 Newark CMII. 73, Utica lO Oarfield IIU. Trtally 1l, Panna Holy Nome6<1 Oirlni63,NII0155 Onblm93, flltllwDll IUUiard 62, Mlllllold Mldlloa l6 Hopewell Loudoa 52. Fottoril St. WeDdell• 49 Hudoon !IS,I>IorloD 79 Jocaon57, Mlallloll"""' 35 Je(feno. SO, OeDeva 37 John GleDD 61, W. Multhaaum 63 KCDtoa RJdat 51, Btajanln Lopa 46 Labwood !2, Lonla 49 Lakewood Sl. Bdward 1S, War· rmsvillc,.l Lcipiic 48, PIDdofa.OIIboa 40 U1111 Calh. ID, Botk!Dill Lorala Adm. Kloa 62, Clo. EMI Ted! 46 Loralo Calll. 65, Lonln Cloorviewl2 Louisville 69, Alton Sprtna. 57 MalwtD 61, Lltelllld !7 · Mwfield 91. Cle. llellodldlne 83 Manarield Sl. Pe1er1 69, ZIDeJVille Roaeemuo62 Mlriao Cath. 62, Buckeye Ccntn160 Morion Elaln 12. Rldaodolo 43 Marioa Local S7, ADDI ,-4 Morioa Rlv• Vol. 66, Sporta IUaJ>1111d 44 MIOI!IIon lotllloD $7, MoooiiiOil Pwry 3l MlyaviUe5l, Tri·Volloy 52 Medloa 74. Mldofi ll Me-10, Cle. lteaDody79 rrunds N-1 64. Tri·VUIQe l9 Nonlolil 69, Mayftelil51 D'""' 61, Meodowl>loot SO E. U•erpool Cllr. 61, Solem R<ll Ufe FrciDO St 86, Nevlda 75 Ohio U.S. boys! scor~ 58 Dcllance 67. flldlly "' ldlho St. 89, SIIC!OIIICIIIO St. S9 UC lr>ine 69. St. Mary'o, Cal. 66 Utah 7l, UlahSt.71 Wyomlnl58, Weber Sl. 56 . vAISI90. Soloa 67 Coovoycn.Mew74,S~Iel0 N. llliool• 86, Moreh.t St. 69 Mlddleto.,.l6, Mtlronl49 M~a«va 75, Morll...., 74 (an Mlnol« 59, Part Loilmle 56 • MioolalnlWI Val. 76, Tr\.Volloy S. 72 MoruoH:OIIInl 72, Belloln St .klh• Fora• Col. Al:lldemy 61. Ucldq IIU. 63 Col. Millllal3, Col. Wolalll RldiC 74 ColumbUJ Grove 59 , Delpbolfeft•· 10Dl7 Co.._t16, Albllllula SI. IOIID 49 WiJcooaiD 1S, Loyola M-tmouat 60 Soutbwal wor"lng its way between two more and more mountain ranges, crystal clear are coming to see water gurgling over polished roclts GaUia and M_eigs counties as mec- and flowing tbrougb placid pools. cas of buntmg in tbe Buckeye A Holler on the other band is State. . . generally an impenetrable mass of In .~ realization that sonic peo- thorns and briars of the type more pie, perucularly ~from flatrer, appropriate to repel an amphibious more atlklent pontons of the state, - invasion. The sty over a HoUer is are Ulifimlllar with the cmvolu~ always overcast and any water tma1n typical of soutbeastan ~o , found within fights Its way downthe foJlowing geograpby_Iesson is stream tbrougb junked Studebakpreseqled as_ a pubHc semce to out· ers, discarded tires and plastic jugs of-area visitors (nauve or trans- with the finesse of a freshly ·plan red Appalacbian_-Amerlcans mugged tourist can probably stop reading. ~w).: . If a valley is Grey Poupon, a Most people are fam1l!ar w1th holler is just plain, old mustard. the most t;ommon geolog1cal_and Incidentally, Dante wrote 'Tbe ,s_eograpb1c-type features: b1lls, Inferno' after accidentally stumnvers, e.tc. However, tn southeast- bling tbrougb a Holler. ern. Ob10, there are only_three Continuing our journey downmaJor land features: R1dges, bill, we discover another item: lbe ,:Hollers and Cri~ts. · CRICK. Some people say a Crick ;; Tbe RIOO~ as perhaps the m~t is the same thing as a CREEK. .~on 1J?m11D feature. It Is bast- Tbey are wrong. :i:aiiY a senes of connected biDs or Simp!~ put, tbe relationship .lnountalns. between Cncks and Creeks is tbe ., Tbe. top of a Ridge _is usually same as that between Hollers and •£ODductve to easy w~ng, unfor- yalleys. Tbe stream flowing iunately a bun.ter fool~b enool!!' to tbrnugh our imaginary Valley men~oot at an animal wbtle on a ridge tioned above would most certainly w1U soon ~about an~er com- be labeled as a Creek. A Crick is 01 . on terraan feature as ~~~£arry what flows behind tbe bam _ utito safe~: the .H~ li7.ed as a bathroom forlivestoclc. , The word b~ller ts not fou'!4 A Criclt is bome to rusted cars any geolo$1cal text and, IS and discarded household applitned appt~ately ell?"gh as 'to ances. A Crick is usually surround~~ut, _yell, wblcb gtvcs some ed by a swamp inhabited by creaqtdicati~n as to tbe true nature of tures bailing from lbe Jurassic Perithis partiCular feature. od : . A Holler sbould n~ he: confused ·Despite tbe IIIIJICDteel sbortcom· \Y'th ~ VAllEY wb1cb IS defmed ings ol our w.pe4 geography, we · as a l~wlan~ between rabges of prefer it to other, more consistent J!!Ountain~, bills. or o!her uplands, places... like Kansas or Nebraska. o~ten havmg a nver or ..stream ':OnI hope tbls brief inUoduction to rung ~onj tbe bottom. There as a terrain features comes in bandy. real differen~. . Meanwhile, bave a Merry Cbrist. A Valley 1s a tinder, gentler rer- mas. And bope Santa 0aus brings ram feat~ of tbe type us.ually por- you a pair of Cordura gaiters to traye~ 10 bee~ a~verusements belp negotiate the Ridges Hollers sbowmg a pnsune, snow-fed and Cricks ' stream (full of trout we assume) · u: Far West WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwal DITlllo• r.,. .It L bl. ga CBIARGE. :FOUL OR ACTING? - One can't be 111n hiD thll capt•red moment. from Frld•y nlallt'a soutbeastern·Soatbern -tdt•p, btat one tllia& uppened ·- SOIIdlem'• Ryau Mut1n (left) went down sb0111y after tile Pantllen' Travis Hale (center) wne bb way wltll tbe Torn8doa' Muon Flllaer In bot p~~nalt. lillie ud a team-lllab U polnll to llelp pull tbe a-tlto auiiii-7Z victory. (Scott Wolle plloto) As es In iJOOPie South Basketball tr. NO!Ihmollll6,Troy~ Norwalk 78. Tlllln Colu- 73 Oalt lllrbor 76.11uro1159 Olioville 61, - . , 64 Paln,.ville U..., 14, Madlooo 60 Parma P.dua 71, Mearor Lake Cltll. 6<1 Plymouth 61, Co \lid' Wttteil ReNne 57 Ponamoulh E. 6<1, Lucoo•llle Vol. 36 Richmoad Dale Soulboaatera II, RtciDD Southern 7l Rlda'"'ood lll,lewcll·s.lo.ll Rivenide63, Hlldla Nottbcn157 RoolltoWII 90, RIYeDfll 61 S. W-67,CooiCJro,.l2 S111dulky PalliDO 71,Mar,..... 67 Sidoey 71, Oreeavme 41 Sprint. North ll. Hub« HIS. WIJIO 63 . St. Helr'y 66, lalidt 6S St Marys SO,N'"' llreno 30 srow II, W.-renllardiaa72 Tot Catholic 73, Tot 44 Tol. S~ Jobu 74, !Joy. Duallor 54 ToroDlo 70, Stcubeavllle Cadl. 6& Tri.Coulty N.ll,NIIIloooJTrlllllO WI>- Ohio U.S. girls' scores Ohio beaver stock still healthy revealed a3% increase io tbe popu· By JOHN WISSE Burtoo Bri:ahire ll, Wickliffe 34 tbilllcothe 7-4,l.aacMier 56 Col. n.tley 67, Col. Ftankllai!U. 61 Col. Ready l4, Clllll WI-• 42 Dly. CfuuDiudc..Julienne 45 , Col. [» Saleti39 Eaotlake N. 82, WilloUJhby S. «J Fairview 69, naora 46 , LyndiiWII BNih 45, 1!u<Ud 41 Mople Hll. 49, Bedford 33 DIYklon of WlldHfe OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) A recent survey by tbe Division of Wildlife sbowed Obio's beaver pppulation continues to thrive. ' Beaven live in ibout two-thirds of Ohio, primarily in tbe southeast _and northeast regions. An estimated 2,700 colonies support 13,000 to 14.000 beavers. ... Not bad for a rodent that could · not be found in Ohio by 1830, because of habitat destruction and unregulated bunting and trapping. · Tbe beaver is North America's largest rodent. and an industrious one. Through its elaborate construction of dams, !be beaver creates wetland habitats that also are used by otber species; socb as docks, songbirds and fish. Following a 100-year absence from Ohio, beavers from neighboring states established colonies in Ashtabula and Belmont counties in 1936. 'Prorection and Division of Wildlife relocation projects led to a steady increase in population. In 1958, the agency be8JIIl to monitor the beaver's status in Ohio for various reasons, including tbe establishment of regulaled trapping sea- · sons. "The beaver is an important fur bearer and one of the few animals that modifies habitats and creates wetlands. The beaver survey we do is conducted to monitor the population so we can adjust tbe trapping seasons to strike balance with protectio,n and harvest," said state wildlife biologist Jack Weeks. Tbis year's beaver survey New Leliuatoa !I, Trini11t 31 Newbury 19. LO!laemoDIIO ' Pmv 41, Albtabull M RadDe South era .S I, Cbubire Riwer Val. SO 1.9% APR PLUS NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS!! J ,· SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 (All BrallHis) Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. NEW NISSAN SENTRA LE Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. $~::~8 " 0., $11,599 . •• ., .. FRUTH PHARMACY TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 11:30 ·1:30 P,lt. RT. 31& 180 GAWPOUS, OHIO . Freeman By OUT OF TREIR REACH- Eastern po1trun Cbarlle B... (left) stretch• bill 6-foot-3 nlf to pt tbe beD oat of tile rtacla ol For Frye's Scott Helu (25) nd Troy FoaJe (35) on tblllbot dlll'lna Frldlly , nJabt's game at Eutem Hlp Scboo~ where tile Cadetl - ""'"- · BlsseU's team-blab l6 polntsaot blm to sbare tbe aune'•ICOI'Ina lion- : TUESDAY, QEC. 27, 2:30-4:30PM 786 N. 2ND; AVE., MIDDLEPORT, Ott lation compared with last year. The Division of Wildlife offers two trapping seasons. South of Interstate 70, trapping is allowed Dec. 31-Feb. 28. North of the freeway, trapping is permitted Jan. 21Feb. 28. . There are no restrictions on bours and no bag limit, but traps must be checked eacb day. CO· DIVIS JON LEADERS The Wolves captured a firstplace · tie in Galli a County Division III youth soccer action this past fall. Kneeling are (L·R) Tim Fisk, Clinton Nickels, Traci Eddy, Tiffany Frazee, Jeremy Johnson and D.J . Frazee. Standing team· mates are Brandon Rocchi, Josh Perry, Ryan Matura, Forrest Elliott, Crystal Lawrence and John Gill. Behind them is bead coach Ray Matura. EaStern loses... (Continued from C-4l were available. -·-·-·EASTERN (6-12-10-18=46) Ryan Buckley 1-0-0=2, Eddie Friend 0..()..1= 1, Jeff Stethem 2-02=6, Eric Hill 2-0-2=6, Charlie Bissell 7-0-2=16, Micah Otto 7-01=15. Totals: 19..0.8111=46 tl Now Accepting New Accounts ·tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers :FORT FRYE (18-9-14-28=69) Clint Hayes 4-1-5=16, Scott Heiss 3-2-0=12. Jim Archer 1-11=6, Karl Butler 2-0-0=4, Troy Fogle 3..()..2=8, Aaron Flemming 00-2-2, Dustin Handscbwnacber 11-2=7, Jason Dustey 1-0-2=4. Jason Sturgell 1-0-0=2. Totals: 176-15/Zl::69 Sports brief Foothllll ATLANTA (AP) - Tbe Atlanta Falcons signed running back Craig Heyward, wllo is having the best year of bis career, to a new two-yw contract. Heyward has 1,041 combined yards this season, the highest total of bis seven-year career. He also bas career bigbs with 746 rushing yards, eight touchdowns and 30 m:eptions for 295 yards. His rushing average of 4.5 yards is !bird in the NFL and bis eight 1Ds are the most by a Falrons running back since Gerald Riggs in 1986. BP OIL CO. NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA G).(E !?ports briefs Air, Cass., Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise. NO PAYMENTS FOR90DAYSI Jo"ootbaU BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Penn . State. offensive line CQacb Craig : Clrbus was named bead coacb at Buffalo. Cirbus, with Penn State since 1984, helped shape the nation's No. 1 offense, which averaged 47.8 points this season. . While at Penn State, be bas COIIcbed in seven bowl games and ,• · two nllliooal championship games. . Clrbus, wbo played collegiately at Buffalo, began bis coaching career iit Buffalo in 1982. Footb8U NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - A $15,599 CALL TODAY 446·1157 • 1·800·598·5654 From Ute DON WOOD AUI'OMOI'J\lE New •gs New •gs Pull·5ize Winds tar P·f5D XL'I" IlKII Afillillllll ..,... • 7-Passenger e Automtalc MIIM • llrterdrlrte e JUr t:DifdlriOII/Itfl e AM/FM C'crs5efte elluallllriHI,. • Limited Slip Axle • 'rllr , . . , , eDVIse e lllumllfum . • C'llrlllrle Ptielr11ge eiiM/I=M e_.eue • Power rtti'lldDMrs/ I.Gekll .,..,,s e lllfd Morel 'l'eDDII '· ~ DON WOOD "Where Better Really Matters" ' ~ cast Slate Street Athens, ,Ohio · ·~ 593·6641. ., . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Jennifer ~ advanced to the semifmals of tbe Orange Bowl Intema·tiooal junior tennis tournament ·The unseeded Hall, 17, stunned t!Urd.-aeeded- Sreplly Halsell. 6-1, 6- -4.:-.-::.. 4 ' • . Today, Hall will play 13-yearold pn)digy, No. 9 Anna K~ · vi, In a seinlflnal. Tbe Ruaslan Ollllell ,!Op-lceded Miriam D' Agostini of Bratil, 3-6, 7-6 (7-S), 6-4. T~ otlier semlflnll pill fourth- ' seeded s'pulard Marian Ramon aplia~t' l,lllleeded Aartbi Venkalc- · saD Of .ll•• -11• I •· ,, · LARRY I. MIUIR eiiiiNIIItn#C ' &om DON WOOD AUI'OMOD\'E COMPLEX Sunday TI.,.._Sentinel---9age C$ OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . East Street Athens, Ohio DON . "Where B~tter Really Matters" 593·6641 24 closed end lease, $1000 cash or trade down, 1st payment, refundable security deposit. due at inception plus tax and title, with approved ~redit. Windstar MSRP 21 ,760; option to purchase at lease end $14,730.71 . 4x4 F150 MSRP $21,747; option to purchase at lease end $14.4 75.14; 15,000 miles per year. 1- ~ ...... ,. ~ I • �--.. ... "" '. ·~~F ···: :·a· -.. . . ·~ .), . • ~~ ' liSI. . J : ss ' ,.' 1times-Jentind . Veterans Memorial Hospital, Consolidated flealth Systems, Holzer Clinic discuss affiliation lhC 1995 CHEVROLET 1994 OLDSMOBILE ROYA'.E 'fl\._ lUND NEW! :=:.1 1994 CHEVROLET LUMINA •"._ 1111 N.w ln f u l $18 9 9 s,.,.,, ,,,., I 4 Edition, leather AI I 1995 CHEVROLET BE RETIA stock 1244 au, Now For ~~RRo':scouN:r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;,:•"•$13 Stt ,800 you would ellpRI. Base Price With Freight $15 917 Air, V-6, Sapaed •\• M.S.R.P.........................................Slo AM OUR OISCOUNT...............................-963 $10,545 OUR OISCOUNT............................-1,690 1995 CHEVROLET SS. Model, low mllea. ~~RRo~scoutir::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!!:: 1994 OLDS CIERA S4 DR. 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA ·s2 DR. •"• $12I 100 Air conditioning, automatic trana- . minion, AMJFM atereo with caantte. $141915 . All NEW · 2 DR. '• & 4 DR.'s $ 13. I 700 Corbin or Rt. 7, Soatb, Galllpolll, recent!)' ·~-~ realnd tbe &c:.•nce In Tobacco Proclucdon ::.~ A'ftl'd at _.._... ID LeDtaton, ICJ. Carb1D ~:. and Cbrll Koelder or Brown Coanty wen tbe :::· onl)' Oblo re~leat.. Brlea and CorbiD ;-_ received a Sl alii award. 1be Coan- . · IN STOCK! OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS NEW EXTENDED CAB 414 SIL~ERADOS 1-Z·71, Red 1-Silverado, Teal & HOLIDAY SALE =r.. ~Barlow award lWi.nners named Santa Just Arrived With 1-1995 Olds Cutlass Supeme, 3.4 eng. 1-1995 Monte Carlo Z-34, with leather · 2-1995 Monte Carlo Z-34, 1-green, 1-red 1-1995 Monte Carlo L.S., · black with Gold Pac:kac1e ,. ·ALL CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1, 1995 - OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. ' PRICES IN THIS A'D GOOD THROUGH DEC. 31, 1994. . CALL NOW FREE 1·800·521·0084 GALLIPOLIS • Four employees · moving iniO lhe collections depart· :_of Ohio Valley Bank have been ment He is currently lhe item pro..aelected as 1994 winners of tbe cessing manager of tbe manage:Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of mentinfonnationservicesdivision. :~ltCcllence. The award was created Johnson bas been with OVB •.!Jst year to honor outs tanding since '1985. He worked as a c<iurier e_mployees in memory of Mrs. Bar- and mail' cleric with !he administra·low: wbo was an assistant vice live services departmel).t prior to :jlresident of training and retailllllll'- .. moving over to the collections . ~g services. dep3ftmen(. He now serves as the • The 1994 recipients are: Darren collections 11Wl3ger for tJ!e bank in lt Blake, Keilh A. Johnson, carla lhe loan administratioo division. t. Mink and Tirnolhy V. Stevens. · Mink joined OVB in 1975 as a Candidates were judged on their commercial teller. She also has :.9~ality_ of work, planning skills, worked in data processing and •professionalism, and ability 10 get served as bead teller at lhe Jackson 'lllong wilh cus!Omers and co-work· Pike Office. Currenliy, sbe is secre;ers. OVB president and cbief exec- tary for two different divisions of . utive officer James L. Dailey said: tbe bank: support services and "Jbis year's winners represent all branch administration. ;the gQOd qualities of Joy Barlow, Stevens began bis banking while maintaining the level of career as a commercial teller at lhe excellence this award deserves. Mini Bank before transferring to :These were outstanding choices." the Jackson Pike Office. Later, he . Blake started bis career with was promoted to collections man· Ohio Valley Bank in 1989 as a ager prior to being named bead commercial teller: where he also teller of lhe Jackson Office. Earlier worked in tbc vault area, before Ibis monlh, he was chosen 10 man·~ ~ ~ ' ( 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN- - r '1992 FORD TEMPO GL 1992 OLDS CIEU 4 DR. BUI'NOWFOR BUI'NOWFOR . , SAW2694 OLDS CIERA 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped, burgundy, low mlltl. $11,995 SAlfl BUYNOWFOR BUY NOW I'OR 1993TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1986 CHEVROLET . CAMARI) tllOC . . WAS $3485 ' Burgundy 1991 CHEVROLET S·10 Lon!! bed, ~3 v.e, Tahoe, two-to111 paint, 311~11101 Burguncty,one lOCal o\rirller, aunroof, onlY 17,000 mltel. · WAS $17,H5 mllea. WAS..., · ' s.s SAifY 1 1993 CAMAROI·28 onlY e,ooo mHH. New B l - · trade. , Locally 11M more ean '"' aay. owniCI, fuUy equipped with 111 $19,115 . power OJIII9M. Aluf!llnum wheel e. SALE 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA v.e, 11r, power wtndowa, powtr,IOcka. SPECIALLY PRICED AT 2 Or. Extralharp. WAS ..... ' . wl8594 1993 CHEVROLET ' ' LUMINA EURO 4 or., Speeldy Priced. 19.90 OLDS ROYALE 4 DR. Loeally owned. We aold It new. Muat -•· WAS-$8t15 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA 2 DR. V_., alr,llito., only 19,900 muea. Juat trlcletl. WAS$10,481 ,..,........ . i l! '• ~ •.• >-• ·>; ···-"'~;:"~ • ·~ " ~~:!!== or ·"Pict.Jred at slgnln& of tile anclentandlllg ,:SI!Ii.l'll tor, !Old state bankers during a ses· sion in Columbus recently that despite continuing slippage of mar· gins, Ohio's banks as a group con· tinue io beaDle stronger. Thomas, a native of Gallipolis and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Thomas, Gallipolis, said that lbrough tbe third quarter, 96 percent of Ohio's 138 state-chartered banks were profitable according to an article printed in lhe Columbus Dispatch on Dec. 15. "Remarkably dean loan portfolios have conlributed 10 the strong earnings performance of banks across most of lhe nation." Thomas said. The risk profile of Ohio's state-chartered banks "is the besl it's been in many years ," be added. Tbe percentage of Ohio statechartered banlcs tbat have received lhe top. or "I" - mtiogs resulting from examinations by state regulators bas grown to 51 percent Ibis year frum 44 percent in 1993 and 39" percent in 1992. . "'Ibis is lhe first ume lhe nom· Must See To . Appredatel 1994 OLDS 98 REGENCY · Full power, leather Interior, only 11,000 milia. WAS$21,8115 New car tnlde. WAS114111 Locally owned, . . lOki It neW. · Qood~n~. WAS$28111 Alit, auto., AM1F11 atereo, . . crulle. ..r.,.., ... GALLIPOLIS • David W. Thomas, a lOp state banking regula· OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR. I per: . says banks are growing stronger 1 19940LDS ACHIEVA 4 DR. mlllity ~ Cenre.r is a 68 bed bealth .care decisions oo local facility in Oak Hill; lbe Jenkins level, an advanlage for all die reai· . Memorial Heallb Clinic of the dents of die multi-communities we Holzer Medical Cenler, providing serve." ambula!Ory care in Wellston; the Speaking on behalf of Holzer · Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Clinic, J. Craig Strafford, M.D., · Health Care and Holzer Vanguard. Chairtnan of die Oinic Board said, Holzer Clinic's main offices are :·Joining IOgether in a regionally located on Jac:lcaon Pike, adjacent mtegmted health care system can 10 die Holzer Medical Center, with , a~sure appropriate access to spebranches on Sycamore Street i,n cialty care close 10 bome, with resi· down!Own Gallipolis, as well as in dents of tbe area not baving to travPl. Pleasant and Charleston, W. el !!reat distances 10 urban areaa. Va.. and in Jackson, Pri>c!Orville This provides a financial as well as and Middlepon. Holzer Oinic is an convenience advantage 10 all who 80 physician multi-specialty group, live in this valley, both for Ohio practicing in 27 medical specialties and West Virginia. We can have and sub-specialties. the best of both worlds: a large 1boJDaJ E. Tope, Chairman of enough system with die capacity 10 the Board of Consolidated Health meet growing health care needs Systems, Inc., crimmented on the yet providing at the same time, proposed affiliation. "It is impor- sonalized, state-of-the-art medical tant for residents o( the Southeast· · care for our patients. We loot for· em Ohio Rivef Valley to have a ward enthusiastic3lly to our joint quality, accessible and affordable affiliation with Veter.ms Memorial system of beallh care. Combining Hospilal." our opc:ntions will not only be ben· Details of lhe proposed affilia. eficial 10 Veterans Memorial Hos· ti<D will be warted out by tbe three pilal aDd Meigs County, it will also organizatioos, and when complete strengthen our tolal organizarioo so will be announced. ' that we may make appropriate betwee11 Veterans Memorial •Hospital Ia Pomeroy, and Couolltlated Healt11 Systems, IDe., llllll Holzer Clinic, lac.. are, !lUted, left to rlabt. Arthur R. "BIIF' N--., Jr.,. cbalrmm of board of tnuteel, Veteru. Memorial BO!IpiTIIomas E. Tope, cbalnQan of the board of RICI, loCIIIy OWMd. uut4494 3 TO ChooM, ,,_, WAS$8111 · ·' .. 1993 FORD ESCORT ST. WAGON Locally owned. PrlcedtoS.I. WAS$114811 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4' DR. v-e, air, alito. ~ s.S SM.I$ SAIIll 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS MODEL ' •ly 43,000 low •Ilos. 19891SUIU IMPULSE 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE U. ,. .. .... .Very ••refwiOWHr, $7,400 sa,200 $1,494 $7,500 Wblte. ~,to Gol• Black, 2 Dr. · ' 4 DR. Prlcltl To Still WAS $2195.00 Blue, 4Dr. ... GAlliPOUS · AlmouncemCot was made today of a memorandum of Ulldentarldlng, signed by Vetu· ans Memorial llospltal of Pomeroy, with Consolidated Health · Systems, Inc .. and Holzer Clinic, -Inc;., 10 pursue discussioos regardIng a possible affillalion. In makins the announcement, W. Scott Lucas.. AdmiDiatrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital said, "The JlllliiOsed afftliatioo between VMH, Consolidated and Holzer Clinic, will provide a much broader spectrum of medical servites to Meigs County residents lhan is currently available. Our intent is 10 DOl only preserve tbe excellent care we already offer our patients, but fur· Iller enbance and expand lbe quali· ty and scope of health care in Meigs County." Vetemns Memorial Hospilal is a 69 bed faciHty located in P()IJieroy. It currently employs 172 beallb care workers. Consolidated ~ently includes lhe Holzer Med· real Center in GalHpolis, a 249 bed community oriented not-for-profit acute tare hospital wilh a 20 bed rehabilitation uDit; Oak Hill Com- JOHNSON age OVB' s new LQan Origination Center in Point Pleasant, W. Va Each recipient of tbe Bari!Jw Award of Excellence received an individual award at tbe emrloyee Christmas dinner and wil have lheir names insaibed on a perma· nent plaque in the bank's main office along wilh one day off wilh pay. 1986· OLDS 1992 BUICK CENTURY DELTA 88 4 har, Sllw•r· Blue Convti'SIOn ty EltelllioD Oftlc>rt ......... a S511paat to llelp with tobacco proclactlo11 ec1-11on prop'llll!ll• Plclund !'romleft an Ed Vollban, OSU EDe.. slon Apnt, Gdla Coaaty; Am)' CoriJin, Brlu Corbin and Darid L. MJib)', ~a prealdent of Leal, PlliWp Monil, USA. · :T·~- ORDER YOURS . RECEIVES TOBACCO AWARD ~ Brian ::":' 7 COMPARE AT $13,995 1994 CHEVROLET S·l 0 ..,\._ Ba, Now For Stock IPEP·5 PRieD I'JIOJII $1 Factory Program Rental, low mlln, fully equipped. · 1994 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP ..,"._ Ba, Now Fo.r M.S.R~~~-~..~~:......~~~~.~~~~t~:;'a!· 18I ·494 ::J" 1995 CHEVROLET MO"TE CARLO 2 DR. 1._ JUST ARRIVED . t opa0111 PluaOptlou 1995 CHEV. S·l 0 4X4 PICKUP.. au, Now For $ Stock IPEP-13 MINI VAN. Low mlln. M.S.R.P........~ ................................$21,110 OUA DISCOUNT............................-3,318 Sectio 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. TrlcletL Black, WA&tu.- ~1 ber of '1' -mted state charters bas been more than half in total," Thomas no~. The nom~ of topmted banks m the state s central and soulheast region stands at 41 ·percent. . . ·In addotoon, be stated that 92 . perc em of Ohio's stale-chartered banks have either a satisfactory or superior rating, and none is in !he lowest category rating. Also, no state charters are undercapilalized. Only one Ohio bank is in on tbe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. · list of problem banks. Tbe Bank Division bad seven banks under PAT M . PLETCHER some form of administrative action m November, down from 17 a year earlier. Earnings among Ohio state· chartered banks bave sbown some deterioration as higher interest mtes bave taused margins to shrink . Thomas said lhat wbile a "sizable number" of strong earnings banks get stronger. 14 that were rated high in Ibis category slipped a bit. GALUPOLIS · Former Jacksoo AI lhe same time, "a significant resident, Pal McCarty Pleleher bas number of bot~m lines ~ere bol· been named deputy director of !he stered by secunues gams. Gallia-Jaclcson-Meigs Board or Alcohol, Drug Addiction and MenIal Health Services. Ms. Pletcher, a certified menial beallh adminislrator, bas more lhiln 20 years expmence in tbe m ~ ntal bealtb and chemical dependency fields . In addition 10 being a professiooal in lhe field, she is a strong advocate. Most recently, she was director of human resources development and coordinator of children's pro· grams for the Athens, Hocking, Vintoo 317 Board. She served on the Medicaid task force for the Ohio Department of Menial Health and bas just finished working with tbe hospilal inpatient futures group for kids convene.. by ODMH. She is finishing her second term as chairpersoo of tbe Alhens County Children's Cluster. Her educational background includes def!ees in publiC admiiiihlration and tsineis administration. Stlllle of the community activi- Pletcher named to .area post ties that Pletcher bas been involved in include the League of Women Voters, a founding member of My SiSler's Place (a shelter f<X' cklnea· • tic violence victims), a board mcm-' ber of the Southeastern Oblo Regional Council on AlcohoU1111 Contltt'*ll on p111e D-1 · f -- - -· .. I! \ • < �• December 25, 1994 December25,19M freedom uncertain SLEPTSOVSKOYE, Russia · surgery, and his doctors advised (AP) - Ruasian forces closed in · him Friday to continue his COD\'11on the capital of separatist Checb- Iescence at his tountry boine. ~ . By PAUL ALEXANDER Assocblted Pras Writer SEOUL, South Korea - The status of American pilot Bobby Hall remained unclear Saturday, a -week after his U.S. Army helicopter strayed into Nortb Korean territory and went down. South Korea's Yonhap News Agency first reported Saturday lhat a deal bad been reached under which Nonh Korea would free Hall on ChrislmaS Day. But the government-funded agency later backtracked, saying a · meeting with the Nortb Koreans at the truce village of Panmunjom ret- of Bobby 111111, the U.S. Army llelkopter RELEASE UNCERTAIN- U.S. Rep. Bill yielded no agreement and tba,t a Richardson, D-N.M., after briefing President 4pllot held by the Comm•nlat nation Iince bls Christmas release was ljll!ikely. craft went down on Dec. 17. (AP) Clinton Friday, said the North Koreans have U.N. officials said they could made no commitment on a timetable for the not confirm that a meeting _bad taken place. They bad denied Yon"The KPA (Korean People's the Pentagon also cast doubts on nuclear accord two months ago. . ba,p' s first report and said they still · Army) has claimed that their inves- . Yonhap's first report that North The U.S. also is setting the return : were seeking to talk with the North tigation into this incident is still Korea had agreed to free Hall on of the OH·S8C hellcopcer. to " resolve issues" on the release. North Korean officials have said under way and Chief Warrant Offi- Sunday. . Panmunjom, in the Demilitathe helicopter was on a spying mis"We have no confirmation of cer Hall wiD be returned once it is . rized Zone that separates the two : Koreas, was the site where tbe completed," said a statement Sat- that and we believe it to be wrong sion and was shot down. U.S. officials have insisted it was on an :body of Hall' s colleague, Chief urday hy the U.N. Join't Forces at this stage," said a senior Pen- unarmed ttaining Dussion. tagon official, speaking on condi·Warrant Officer David Hilemon, Command. The last radio contact with the The statement said the United tion of anonymity. :was repatriated Thursday. helicopter indicated the pilot Nations bad sent a message to Hall's wife, Donna, said from . He was tilled wben·tbe U.S . believed be was still in South North Korea requesting details on her home in Brooksville, Aa., lat£ . Army helicopter either crashed or Korea, when in fact he was about Hall's condition and seeking his Friday that she bad beard nothing : was sbot down on Dec. 17. Hall immediate release. It said a meet- about an agreement from U.S. offi- 3.5 miles into North Korean territo·was taken caplive..· . ry, according to the Pentagon. . U.S. Rep. BIU Richardson, who ing with the North bad · been cials. U!S. officials say the pilots may The release of the pilot would :negotiated tbe repatriation deal, requested but there had been no have been disoriented by heavy nearly wrap up an incident that ·said it also called for Hall to be reply. snow that covered navigational Pyongyang has said Hall is in threatened to damage relations :freed "very soon." Richardson placards on the ground and made good health . No contact is being between Washington and :said be was unable, however, to get Pyongyang, wbich had been landmarks difficult to identify. ·a commitment for a release by allowed with him. U.S. officials in Korea anJ at improving since they signed a :Christmas. Scrooge's Wall Street visit sends Dow south ket value index gained 1.26 to 428.78. Advancing issues led decliners by about 4 to 3 on the Big Board. But volume was very light, as many investors were absent on the last trading day before Christmas. About 196.54 million shares c.hanged bands on tbe New York Stock Exchange, down from 339.67 million on Thllf5day. Tbe light volume strengthened .the moves, In this case on tbe upside. "In light volume, you push stocks up.with facility,' ! _said Larry Wachtel. Prudential Seeurities' market analyst Equities were also aided by a fuming in long-term bond prices, traders said. The 30-year bond ended a sh_ortened session up 7-32 point and yielding 7.82 percent. The dollar ended mostly bigber. can · WIOIIm S. MedleJ, Jndp. DVI Viclcey J. Johnson, 34, 2124 Hannln 1i1l:e Road, Palriot, $750 plua court costs, 90 days in jail' (80 \18YJsuspended),two)'CIII)I'Obllion _...., I one-yw "--'.... .........., IIIIP"',..~ CbiQie of driving under llllpeMilt dismlsrclinexchangeforguiltyplca. PI . Commopeas .._,11 L Caln,j...t-, ~ _.. awoilable, was granted shoclc probational\enavingonemonthofaoneyeauentence for drug abuse. He was finedSI.SOOpluacourtoostsandgiYen a six-month license suspension. Dlssolutloa KentonD. Adkins,I092Kiicber Road, Gallipolis, and Teresa L. • .....,__ y· nuo..uu, ICA slid 3/4to 19_318. For the third consecutive seasion, the U.S. market benefitted · from this week's financial aisis in Mexico, where tbe goyernment allowed a sharp devaluation of the peso earlier thi~ week. ~e resultmg sbarp drop m the Meucan currency and stock market sent investors out of Mexican securities ACROSS and into U.S. stocks and bonds. 1 Speed contests "The U.S market is really the 6 Agreement between place to be rigbt now," said Bill nations >ljiyn, director of listed equity trad10 S..rpents log at Jefferies &: Co. in Sbort 14 Scrape HiUs, NJ. "Derivatives are caving 19Gravenin\Bges in, Latin America and Mexico are . 20 Wall hanging caving in. Where do you go? You Made a choice · go to tbe biggest market in tbe . 22 24 Furniture item world- here." 25 Actor Clark On Friday, the Mexican balsa's 26 Jumped IPCindexwaslessvolatilethanits 27 - ol the ball seesaw behavior earlier in the 28 F week. It ended up I.S4 percent. 29 Mon •. Tbe American depositary shares 3Q Of an eas'" "'on ·of Mexican and Latin American 32 Capital of 126 stocks, which were prominent Across losers earlier this week, recovered 34 Call . some ground early in the session 35 Upbringing but backed off in the afternoon. • 39 Travelers' stopover 41 Divides Telefonos de Mexico's Ameri43 '- truly ...' can depositary receipts ended 45 Fragrant wood unchanged at 40-5/8 in leadin~ vol47 Sumn\Bry, for short ume the New York tock 48 Actress West Exchange. The list of active Big 51 Perfect place Board stocks was studded with the 53 Kind of milk AmeriCan shares of other Mexican 55 Rodent companies. Grupo Tribasa rose 1/4 56 Fiiting to 19-7/8. Grupo Televisa fmished 59 Not doing anything up 1/2 at 32-718, while Empresas 6I Before long . 62 Wicked 64 Loom user 66 Bete68 Jagger of the Stones 70 Picture cases 72 Weighing device 73 Characteristics 75 Of the moon n Sunshine 79 - of passage 80 Avoid 82 Mechanical man 84 Chewy candies AMBU'iiiER Riru! 86 Blue-pencil 88 A flower IRIOn. Edltor'suote:NIDies,aaes,ad· dreaHs IUid other laformatlon are lepoiled a aVIIlable OD enurt rec• orda. AD aewswortb7 actions wiD be Jlllblllbed without tllceptioll. ~~~\\e h'listmas s pecia.ls Black Powder CHQUS DALY Drilled and Tapped for Scope SO Cal Caplock a Black Finish 1 nya, while residents of the besieged city, fearful ofnew air Slrilces, buddied in basements and sought sbel· ter among the ruins. On Friday, stunned civilians clogged the roads trying to nee iheir bumiog cil)' following a second fierce daytime blitz. Many paused briefly to bury the dead. Russian television continued extensive coverage of the bloodshed. Russia's Independent Televisifi1n repeatedly showed footage of a disb'augbt Russian woman pleading through tears for a halt to the bombing. Many of those remaining in Grozny were terrified ethnic Russians with nowhere to go. The old and the weak were also forced to remain in the ruined city. Only the deflaJit chose to stay. "It's barbarism - it's barbaric what they are doing,'' said Sergei ~vano~, 45, huddled with his family m the1r apartment building. The Kremlin said President Boris Yeltsin continued to wOit on a plan to end the bloody crisis peacefully and was completely mformed about developments in Cheebnya. But it remained unclear to what extent he was in control of the troubled military operation . He has been recuperating for 10 days in the hospital after minor nose The Duma, or lower bouse of the Russian parliament, 3141pted a resolution Friday urging Yeltsin to stop the fighting and resume peace talks. However, the lawmakers then adjourned until January, and their appeal was likely to go unlln· swered. The U.S. and other foreign governments, which bad initially said Russia.' s in:vasion of separatist Cbechnya was an internal affair, began to state their worries over the · increasing number of civilian casualties of the indiscriminate bombing. "Respect for fundamental human rights bas been and will continue to be a basic precept of U.S. policy toward Russia," said State Department spokesman David Johnson. Russia launched its offensive in the republic in the Caucasus Mountains on Dec. II, attempting to quash its separatist bid that could encourage other regions of Russia to.secede as well. Cbecheri 'President Dzbolcar Dudayev, a retired Soviet air force general, declared the mostly Muslim province of 1.2 mllhon mdependent in November 1991. . Yeltsin bas called Chechnya a botbed of_crime, drug running lind arms dealmg, and organized crime groups are active there. • Mexico eyes new peace talks SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS, Mexico (AP) - President Emesto Zedillo ordered his interior miniSter Friday to try to revive peace l8llcs with leftist rebels in the southern state of Cbiapas. i Interior Minister Estebali Moctezuma was expected to contact Rou Catholic Bllllop Samuel Ruiz, according to a government statement issued in Mexico City, . . Ruiz leads the National Intermediation Commission, a church effort to mediate between the Indian rebels and the government. A 70-year-old diabetic, he bas·been on a liquids-ooly fll'lt for nearly a week to pessure both sides to negotiate. Supporters around the country have joined his hunger strllce. SUNDAY PUZZLER • County· · court News '·GaII 18 9alljpoUs Mupjcjpal Ex-police officer sentenced in on rebels' capital · ·tor pilot By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Boa- Writer NEW YORK - Santa Claus visited Wall Street early Friday. Scrooge came laler. The Dow Jones industrial aver. age, up more than 34 points at its highest level of the day, retreated -on profit-taking to close at 3 833.43, up 18.51. . ' Broader lll8lket indexes also fm. :isbed off their highs for the day. 'SliD, they all ended the day ill llie ~live column. . The NYSE's composite index rose 0.24 to 250.95. The Standard & Poor's 500-stoclc index added 0.16 to 459.83. The Nasdaq composite index climbed 2.85 to 742.19. And the American Stock Exchange's mar, Ohio News in Brief: ·Russian .forces move Christmas Unmatched thing 91 Bold 95 Meek 97 Trouble 101 Succulent plant 102 Disprove 104 -B. DeMille 106 Approached 108 Tiny creatures 11 0 Railroad stations 112 Rounded ha'1_dle 114 Go by car 115 Like a bog 117 Desc.artes 118 Perpetually 120 Sharp 121 Poem 122 Dawn goddess 124 Earthy sediment 126 State west of Idaho 128 Cunning 129 Car type 131 Ascend 133 Beauty parlor 135 Blew a hom 139 Thrall 141 Nullilied 145 Make angry 146 Cod-oil 148 Decorates 150 Floor covering t 51 Plant fiber 153 Speaks wildly 155 Chefs 157 -del Este 158 Parks and L.ahr 159 Minnesota city 160 External 161 Gaseous element 162 Rub out 163 'Thanks--!' 164 Stitches 165 Youthful time of life 3 4 5 6 7 8 DOWN t Strictness 2 Saying 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 23 31 33 36 37 38 40 42 44 46 48 49 50 52 54 o 56 57 58 60 63 65 67 69 70 71 74 76 Hooded snake Sleuth - Queen Dir. letters Chum Length times width Kind of diet or landing · Pudding variety Hojle or Dylan Uncloses, poetically Book ol maps v,ndor Rds. Short sleep WWII vessel: hyph. wd. ·· Water channel' Honors with a party Say More profound Rorem and Beatty Parrot Promise to pay: abbr. Streisand film Bride's partner L.A. eager Appraises Go bad. as milk Competitor Atter·dinner candy Like a lot Inventor - Howe Bring on oneseH Imitate Benefit Animal skins Sapling Mr. Sevareid Lawful Land measure An anesthetic Tangle Plays Woody plant Passover feast Borderon 78 81 83 85 87 89 91 92 93 Claw Dried Duration Toned down Rome's river Choose Work by Homer - Dame Letters 94 Tricks 96 Restaurant of a kind Listen! lroquoian Indians 100 Carouse 101 BuUets 1~ Quinine water 105 Adores 107 Gainsay 109 Ovine animals 111 Reveals 113 Started 1-16 Sing a certain way 119 Function 98 99 "''Urkey Gun" 123 Lampoon 125 Slant 126 Plain to see 127 Holiday drink t 29 Edible fishes 130 Where 147 Down is t32- Polo 134 Character 135 Social group 136 Staircase part 137 Nil plus 138 Satan 140 Overact t 42 Faint trace or color t 43 Rock star - John 144 College VIPs 147 Gambling center 149 Distort 152 Native of: suffix 154 Perched I 56 Upperclassmen: abbr. 157 Butter serving COLUMBUS - The Ohio Supreme Court bas ordered Miami University in Southwest Ohio to resume wa,ge and benefit conlnlct negotiations with 650 of its maintenance and clerical employees. The decision Friday ended a five-year court hattie between the Oxford campus and the Americail Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. "It appeared that the university simply did not want union representation at Miami," said Andrew Love, the Columbus attorney for !be union. "This decision means that an employer cannot on its own make a determination to refuse to bargain eveil if there is a questi<in over union representation, until and unless the State Employment Relations Board determines otherwise,'' Love said. Miami spokeswoman Holly Wissing said the university had wanted to give nonteaching employees a chan~ to vote on whether to continue with the union. CLEVELAND (AP) -Mayor R. 'YJ!ite fired back Friday ~ pohce unaon leaders who quesu'?ned his .•c:_inunc:nt of Saf~ty ~tor y.'il Denihan as acting po~~ cb~f. . _This 11 not about whetba Bill Deniban is able, or ca~~: or t!Je ~.~ for the Job, White sud. ThiS IS about .Y~t.~ ll'?fC attempt ... to stop ciVlhantzaUon and to ~top ref~." . ~te a.ppomted Dcniban to _the posllto~ Mo~day afte~ accept!ng tbe res1gnauon of Cbtef Patnck Ohver, who QUit after 9-1/2 months on the job. Relations have been strained between White and the 1,700-officer department over the mayor's plans to take officers currently working desk jobs or other nonpatrol duties, and replace them witb civilian employees. The officers then would be assigned to street patro~. .. Unaon. opposmon to the plan, as weD as disputes '?ver demands that untform regul_at1ons ~e follow~ exactly ~d a !1~~-fixmg probe_m th~ parki_ ng di_vtston, soured Ohver s relauonsbip With rank-and-flle of~';CfS· . Tbese pollee unions don · t WBI;ll refo~" _White said. "~y beh~ve havmg 250 _officers s1tuog bebt~d desks, w~~g on cars, or carrym~ around ~Da!& 1s a perk of the Job. We dido t hire them to be secretaries, and we didn't hire them to be $60,000 mailmen." Tbe Cleveland lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, citing the city charter, protested Denihan's appointment in a letter Thursday to Mi~J High court reverses murder conviction By JOHN CHALFANT Assocblted Press Writer COLUMBUS - Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby wiD retry an Akron man whose aggravated murder conviction and death penalty were overturned in a 4-3 Ohio Supreme Court decision. But Randy Ashburn, the assistant state public defender who represented Michael Jeffrey Johnson, doubts prosecutors can come close to a conviction for lack of evidence. ''The coroner in ·this case couldn't even give a cause of death," Ashburn said. · In other action Friday, the state's highest court: • Declined to decide if local governments could use their own .workforce on a public project and pay less tban prevailing union wages rather than competitively bid the work to outside contractors. The court said the Ohio Contractors Association did not have legal standing for a lawsuit it filed against the village of South Point. • Ruled that a public employer may not unilaterally withdraw recognition of or refuse to bargain with a certified union despite any good faith doubt the employer may have about the union's continuing majority status. The case involved Miami University and the Ameri- · can Federation of State, County· and Municipal Employees. In the Akron case, the court said thil evidence against Johnson In · ·the death of his sister was not only circumstantial, but far from overwhelming. Justices said a previous conviction for second-degree murder in Florida was improperly used as a basis for a death penalty specification, and that the repeated inlroduction of evidence about Johnson's prior acts and character bad denied him a fair trial. Tbe case was sent hack to Sum- . mit County Common Pleas Court. Slaby said he was surprised and disappointed. . "We will be seeking a new indictment and retrying," he said in an interview. He was uncertain whether to again ask for the death penalty. . " I certainly will be attempting to try it again as a capital case. I'll have to review the evidence in relation to tbe opinion and see if there's anything new or different we might be able to present to a jury that would support the underlying felony," Slaby said. Ashburn, an assistant state public defender, said calling the evidence circumstantial was a stretch. ' 'I am stunned that this case was a capital case in the firSt place. It should not bave been. This lcind of evidence doesn't usually get you even a manslaughter conviction," Ashburn said Johnson is on death row at the Southern Ohio Com:ctiooal Facility in Lucasville where be will remain until the case is resolved. · Law Director Sharon Sobol Jordan. The charter says the cllief "shall have bad ttaining and experience in law enforcement." Police spokesman Alan SeifulIah said city lawyers believe Deniban's tenure as director of highway safety under Gov. Richard Celeste meets the test. Deniban served as supervisor of the State Highway Patrol. But FOP President James Erne said the experience required by the charter "does not include merely working alongside police officers, which appears to be Mr. Denihan's only exposure to law enforcement" · . Eme said the FOP wiD sue if lie does not bear from the taw department by Tuesday. . Bob Beck, president of tile Cleveland Police Patrolmen' s Association, said his organization might have an attorney took at the situation as weD. · " I think it is a stretch to eq ate law enforcement experience ;ith several years as safety director.' · Beck said. " As head or highway safety, 1 think be acted in lhe same capacity_ as an administrator" · tud11\UI 1 ~ W 1 Lafayette .Mall Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN . MONDAY December 26th, 1994 9:30 am til 5 pm CLOSED MONDAY January 2nd, 1995 Merry Christmas.our Entire &ta[ Wi~he~ . You and Your Family • • A HAPPY HOLIDAY Trial delayed for woman ·LANCASTER (AP)- The trial of a woman accused of taking part in the slayings of two Pataskala teen-.agers has been postponed, despite her objections. Fairfield County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Clark on Friday granted a prosecution request to postpone the Jan . 3 trial of Elsie Sheets and tentatively rescheduled DAYTON - Neal Gittleman, resident conductor of the Milwauit for Jan . 24. kee Symphony, Sfid be felt a synergy with the Dayton Philharmonic Sheets, 54, of Baltimore, Ohio, from the opening beat during his November audition. was charged in the slayings of .Gittleman was selected as the new Dayton conducta- on ThursAbby Worrell and Jamie Kelley, day. He assumes bis duties next fall. both 16, whose bodies were found · "You)lave a sense as you're performing about the emotion and Oct. 2 inside a burning bam in Balthe dynamic between lhe conductor and orchestra, but you always timore. The girls were shot to death wonder if your judgment is right,'' Gittleman said. Sept. 25. , "1Jut when I listened 10 the tape of the concert the next week, I Sheets was one of two adults Wl!S ~ally blown away by bow good it was.' ' and two juveniles charged in the Gittleman, 39, is the fourth music director in the orcbesb'a's 62deaths. year history. He succeeds Isaiah Jackson, who completes his 8-year Also charged were Sheets' son, tenure in May. Robert Jr., 15; Sonya Hawkins, 19, Giltleman is also music director of the Marion (Ind.) Philharof Baltimore; and Robert Daniel, monic. · 16, of Whitehall. Tbe postponement resulted from the court assigning another attorney to represent Sheets. Curtis Griffith . DAYTON -'- Investigators say a plane crash last year in Nortb was assigned to the case afte{ Carolina ~~ killed two area couples resulted from improper preSheets' first attorney was dismissed flight planmng, failure to retract the landing gear and the pilot's because he also represented Sheets' failure to maintain control. . . son. Gerald and Barbara COol! of WaSbington Township and Fred and Tbe ruling appeared to aggraVicki Everly of Union died Sept. 26, 1993, when their light plane vate Sbeets because he had told the • crasbe4 1!5 they were rc;llirning from vacation. court he bad planned a family vaca· Gerald Coon was in lbe pilot's seat of the single-engine alrplaJie. Front Rdw: L-R: George Abate, Judy Clark, Debbie Call lion for next week and would have when it took·off from Boone-Blowing Rot:lc Airport in North Carto return early should the original !Jiina. the National Transportation Safety Board reported. The board trial date remain unchanged. Second Rdw: Bob Atwood released a copy of its report this week. . Jim Freeman, Charlene Hoeflich, . "Sure, we can't ruin bis ChristAlthough the airplane took off in the direction of a mountain mas/ ' Sheets said. "I have spent ridge, witnes~s told investigators the, airplane climbed no more ThankSgiving in here, Halloween . ____:T h!r_d Row_: p~vE3 Harris, Mike Jenkins ~~-1 Jban about100 feet above.tbe.grouod after it toot-off.. .;.- - --in-here.' - - - --·- 1 c.:.: Witnesses said the plane's wings meted beclc and fli'tb before it Sbe was indicted in October on pitched up nearly vertical as it approached the ridge, then dipped three counts or complicity to comone wing and plunged to the ground. mit aggravated murder with a guo The board said the airplane was 112.3'pounds over the ID3llimiDII specification, two counts each of 2,900 pounds listed in the airplane's pilot handbook. It also said the gross abu'se of a corpse and tamperairplane's landing gear were not rettaCted after takeoff. ing with evidence, three cOunts of (j1-The Alsodated Pras obstructing justice and one count each of arson and complicity to commit receiVing stolen property . Orchestra selects new conductor j' NA170NAL Wi/d .Turk<J f!_d_~r_arion .. ~··- .............. ..... -...................._....... ............. . .· . . . PMtt7•Jtllo &ICIIIIIBJ IOMII CDSXII NN-111111!111 , Miami told to renew bargaining DAYTON - A judge who accepted a w0111an's innocent plea to charg~ of murder and abuse of a corpse in the death of ber newborn baby has criticized news reports of the case. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Jobn Meagher on Thursday defended his decision to continue Rebecca Hopfer's release on bond and remain on.electronic home detention. "Somewhere in Ibis whole scenario there is ... supposed to be compassion and understanding,'' be said. . ~eagber's commen.ts were in response to a request by county Ass1stant Prosecutor David Francescbelli that Hopfer's bond be increased fian $50,000 to $100,000. Francescbelli challenged Meagher's Nov. 23 decision to reduce Hopfer's bond. from $500,000 to $50,000. She was required to pay just 10 percent of the redUced bond amount Francescbelli argued that there is an increased risk of flight now that H~pfer, 18, of Washi11gton Township has been indicted by a grand Jury on ~ne count each of murder and gross abuse of a corpse. Meagher ~d Hopfer was not a danger to the community and has met Ill! conditions of her release, including obtaining counseling and reporting to pretrial services. '' 12 lfdugeshorgun 'J 112 " ' 24 " bdrrel• Rtdllrte brown Je~f 3D Ctlmo finim, with QD swivels dnd matching sling ' DAYTON - A fire heavily damaged an apartment building, leaving six families homeless. ; The blaze Friday at Christopher Apartments caused an estimated $150,000 damage. No one was hurt The fire gutted the two upstairs floors and caused extensive water damage to the firSt floor, said Mark Wllisman, district chief for the Dayton Fire Department · The cause was under investigation. The building, a subsidized housing complex, is privately owned by the Federal Property Management Corp. Property manager Cathy Brewer said an electrical upgrade and inspection bad been conducted within the past six months. Spent fuecrackers were found in the basement two hours before the ftre, maintenance supervisor John Pfister said. He said cbildren in the building sometimes played with ftreworks. Whisman declared the building uninhabitable and remaining belongings unsalvageable. Cleveland r:nayor defends choice of chief Reasons for crash detailed ~359.99 ~ Friday blaze damages building fudge critical of news coverage $159.99 ' He initially was indicted on two counts of rape and single counts of felonious sexual penetration and gross sexual imposition . He pleaded guilty Oct 25 to the lesser charges, for which he could have received a maximum of 12 to 25 years in prison. CINCINNATI- Security concerns have prompted a judge to order a criminally insane patient to be transferred from a mental center in Cincinnati to a more secure hospital in Dayton. Benjamin Kinman is too dangerous to stay at the minimum-secu, rity Pauline Warfield Lewis Center, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge John O'Connor ruled Friday. , Kinman was found innocent by reason of insanity in the 1979 stabbing deatlls ·o r 18-year-old itoa Kidd and ber father, Howtlrd Sexton, 61, in suburban Milford Kinman slashed their throats after they refused to give him money, police said. After listening to testimony, reviewing medical reports and reading a threatening letter Kinman aUegedly wrote to a nurse, O'Connor determined that the Lewis Center.was not secure enough for him. Kinman, 35, is be moved as soon as possible to the maximumsecurity Dayton Mental Health Center. 1111111.11' I 111-\11!; SI.IIIF \('ri ll \ • ber. Inmate considered too dangerous See Answer to Puzzler on Page C-4 . 90 DAYTON - A former police officer must serve three to 15 years in prison for the auempted rape and sexual battery of a 19year-old woman, a judge ordered. . . Michael Begley's attorney, Dennis Lieberman, had asked for probation for his client. He said Begley, 34, was receiving dally psychological treatment to deal with severe emotional problems. But the victim told Mootgomery County Common Pleas Judge lobo Meagher that Begley deserved to be punished. "He burt me," the woman said Friday at Begley's sentencing bearing. "He burt my family." , Meagher sentenced Begley t!Adlree to IS years for attempted rape and three to 10 years for sexual battery with a specification of causing physical harm. The sentences are to be served concurrently. Begley was suspended without pay May 4 and resigned in Octo- Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Page-D~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV ' I I J • f ~~--------~------------~ tmav 'itint5 - ietdintl Meigs County Office .. ' - - - - - - ; - - - - . , . . - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - 1·:: ,, . ' 1 �.,• •• December.251 1~ l;l_ave A Very . Merry ·Christmas, Happy Holidays From The Sunday TimesSentinel Gallia County Office ' •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pl~nnt, wv Page-04-Sunday nm....-sentlnel • ··~·' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 1tl Dealing with intangible things might seem exceptionally dilficuH today. You will have more fun Wyou focus on concrete reality today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Conditions in general will be pleasant today with the BEJOOCE of one overcomplicated project. BEDEOSOL exception Remember the old adage : Too many cooks spoil the broth. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) It is unfair to judge everyone else today by the standards you set lor yourself . Just because you feel like cooperating doesn't mean others will follow suit TAURUS (April 20-May 201 If you offer encouragement and express enthuSiasm today, others will, too. If you walk away, Sunday,Dec. 25, 1994 IIley might do that instead. GEMINI (May 21 .June 201 Someone in a Your chart indicates that good fortune position to help you significantly might might visit your home in the coming year. extend him/herself on your beha~ today. De not take your luck for granted, though; Keep your greed In check. it won't last forever. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you lavish your wit and charm on almost are involved in an activity today that everyone you encounter today . Certain everycne seems to be enjoyong, don't .let family members. however, might not be a bossy individual spool the fun . privy to this treatment. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift . Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to Astro· Graph, c/o tl)is newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY 10163. Be sure to •• ~. t.,t .. I ., ' • •" •· • and A Safe a~d • • • • " Joyous • ()H-Polnt Pleannt, WV 25,1994 • • • • • Q New Year! .• . . • LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You are apt to offer assistance today as long as it is your idea. If someone asks for your assistance, however, you may feel'it is an imposnK>n. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapt. 22) You might extend your friendship to someone today. only to find him/her unresponsive. Before you take offense, consider why this lndi· vidual is withdrawn. UBRA (Sapl. 23.Qct. 231 Your protective instincts will be aroused today in ways that many will admire. The object of your concern, however, might be indifferent to your gestures. SCORPIO (~. 2._Nov. 221 Keep your agenda flexible todey. Adhering to a rigid schedute'could beCOme Irritating and lake the pleasure out of socializing. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 You might be reserved today around strangers. but your family is likely to make you feel like king of the mountain. Spend your day with the ones who love you. 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 2.33 ACRES- Green Twp. Wooded, excellant location for a beautiful home. Make ua an offerl 5.66 ACRES. Buhl Morton Road. Some woodland. Green Twp. Has been surveyed! EXCELLENT LOCAnON- St At 160 (Old At 35 W) .,.. 2 mlln from city. Commercial pt oparty In excellent ccndltlon elaG cculd be uaad aa reeldentlal. Call lor a private ehowlng. Gayland Bush Larry Boyer Paul Barker 6 zod:i:ac~s:ig~n~.- - - . - - -....~~-...~---=:~:-""':~7:~~--:'~~'1 ANSWERS TO ~\tcijlA-4'f-fi-~2 .. 2S.-!Jit DOCTOR IDIOCY THESIS GABLED ZODIAC QUINSY ERASED the DISC • •... • 6 Jean Davison Donald Coleman A U Larry C. Ewing 6 • • • 6 Margaret Finnicum Fovr City Lota· Builders & 1nvestors tatce advantage ot Qelerred rew tor 15 yrs. Can see together or separate. BONNIE STUTES REIII.T!JRt See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 state your { 850 BUHL MORTON RD. - 446-4206 BONNIE STUTES!!i!'!!i!B!i!R~O,;,;,KE;,;R._~~~!! · The computer era has put adifferent twist ,to the age old excuses for students not having their homework. My favorite one was given by a very · ingenious thinker. Instead of the dog eating the papers, he told me the dog ERASED the DISC . .. ' • ' BULLETIN BOARD ..... ' ' ' ' ....' 6Re-.G. Green A ·U Edward E. Howard Crlstl R. Hemphill 6 Michael Jacks -Isaac Davldlee6 Diane Hill 6· Fred Hoffman Hill Eloise Juniper A U Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior .Insurance Kevin Kelly Amy Keefer • All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance 6 Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis · Ok:l you know that. .. Planned ·Parenthood of SO\ltheast Ohio In Gallipolis provides confidenllal family planning services to 600 Galtla County residents each year. B!rth Control Services Include a physician examination, cancer screening, education ~ Margaret Lehe_w 6 6 Geoffrey Osborne John O'Neal Kelll May Tommy Long birth control supplies. Women and men ,..Y·recetve tests and treatment for sexually tfBnsn:ttned . disease and anonymous HIV test~ : Sliding Fee Scale; Private Insurance and Medicaid are; a~;X:epted. Planning prevents .unlntonde<l pregnancy. For an appt. can (6t4) 44li·0166 . The French Art Colony will be closed Tuesday, Dec. 27th Tuesday, Jan. 10th. To speak to someone concerning the FAC, leave a message at 446-3834. ., Henry Rayburn :Kevin Pinson 6 Keith Kevin Reiselt Sanders Hallmark Christmas Sale 50% qff Christmas gift wrap, Hallmark ornaments, boxed Christmas cards and much, much more. Starts Monday 26th 0/lio River ~laza 6 Patricia Simpkins Shinn ATTENTION L&L Scrap Metal & Recycling will be closed Dec. 23rd • Jan 2nd Happy Holidays to E,veryonel A U " Ho~rt Betty Penn is Taylor Wilson, Jr. Tope 6 c. · ' ·', I Paul Davies Jewelers Will Be Open Monday, Dec. 26 9:30 til 5 p.m. Will Be Ciosed Monday, Jan 2 Happy Holidays from the Staff of Paul Davies Jewelers ' ,I ·'·I ,.' .I '. ! ... ' ..., ·I .,I . ., \ 'I Robert Wingett 6 I .,·, I. I' Boors '-· All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........................ $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 ·Harness ........................$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All u.s. Made 2 " I 'I Youn~ . , ,. Glenn Hensler with been not silent Love Always Forever from Your and Fantilvl EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. OPEN 1-4 pm Monday Dec. 26th Gallipolis, OH 1 Card of Thanks all who brought food, cards and words of I ~vmn,orh• were greatly God Bless ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS In Memory of Opal Martin WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio ROCK IN THE This year there • an empty beneath NEW YEAR BAD HABIT "Hot Roc~ & Roll" Food Provided Cover Charge $10.00 per person $15.00 per couple '· ·~ Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 'I '·,' ,rFOR MORE INFORMATION ., ,·.. ,, ,. I' •• ' ' (, I r. • " , ; I •• spot the Christmas tree. For only wish for Christmas, Mom, is your lovely face (o In Memoryol DAVE and DAN TALBOTI Christmas nme is here once more for all to share in gifts galore. Chtistmas begins with Christ our Father His gift to you your earthly Father To relive only Joy and Gladness Although our hearts are fiNed w~h sadness. Fathers Two, you now hold True for all eternity. God contorts us in knowing best Your together is n0w to rest. Meny Christmas, Dad and Dave We Love You and Miss you, Your Family and Friends ( =-:: . =-.. . ~·Found -...---~ "t .......... lllllln ..... .... dloon I144IJ.7al. 1 YardSale Gallpolll &VIcinity ALL Yonl . . . . . . . . Polllln " " - . DEADliNE: 2:t11 ,..._ tho., ........ 1111 IIID - . ......, ....... 2:01 ....... ~ ...... ·2:GD . 8 PWIIc:Sale &Auction llloll ,__, ........ 0 ful tiMe Wwt' I IIICil ~:= MICtion ....... ,., ... •.Cirlo 'P7W1II. a wJ V1tJ1n11. - . ,......... ~ a "ftalt,Ohlo~ 9 Wanted to Buy Cotn!llte '"'oil 11hoM 0' . . .... ""' """ 01 ~ •rr' - d ;,;, I Altltquo'w, a.. Allli -- .,.._. c.ra Or iiiil -h-~ Cloan Ul8 'Truob, 1111 Or II E.ulom Aoioriuo,lldlpol ............. -....... ....... .......... ...... ............. _.,.... D ccM1ed-.. "_....._ 2fl2t. . . ...., ...... lre~1son for Christmas We miss your your laugh If ' r-==--:~ 1421-... , ~­ This year you ill celebrate different in a very special way for 're with our who is the and love. We can't In Loving Memory of believe you're gone, ERMEL, ELSA, BUB, we just have the JOAN AND lovely ·memories to KATHRYN us to go on. Tit~ tlloNgltt co_, •~,.- __k_~e._ r s F r_~u.."t ,_ h 1_111 Mel -Chri IIDiiS-1~ 1-1~~'-'''~ CllristMtJs , er We Love day willl mftllliltx dup Heinz, Derek Stump true How "''""joy and friends ·, & alo11g lifer WilY tlwn neigh~ors; • Special was beclltu~ ofyoN thanks to the pall YoN an diJimNCII bearers. Peggy and David, IINIIIOI/~11•. Dave&Diana ' Julie an'd Mark, L.ovlnaiY miNed by Thomas; Michel, & Family Judy and the family Debra & Aaron Rose ' ~. The · family of Margaret Rose wish~s to express their appreciation and gratitude for food, cards, visitations, prayers, flowers medical care during her Illness and death. Special thanks to Smead, hospital; Golkewski, St. Hospital; Dr. staff; Physician Choice Kenny lmdoden · & Joe Struble; Home •Health Care Nurses; Fisher Funeral Home & Tony; Co· osu ~~' ' I ... 'i Memory CARL J. JANEY Days of sadness still come o'er us Tears ol silence often flow For memory keeps you otten near us Though you leh us years ago. : You will always be tn our hearts Along with beaut~ul memories. Missed and remembered by all the Janey !amity ,.= ••arlllllt Clllc --llaA"-- 6 In Loving Memory of Pets Plus Pet Shop (inside G.C. Murphys) Year-end Sale 20% off all Pet Supplies.· .,I '•I 2 In Memory Dad· you've gone 5 year's, But your lnMamory {Mom) Ruth Warren It's been I 0 months since you were here Christmas will be sad without you this year. But we know that where your at God has filled your heart with cheer. Mom we feel your presence near. Sadly missed by: Daughters: Cheryl, Karen, Connie; . Granddaughter>: Stephanie & Keshia ••led ., Chip ~-.-- "· 2 PUBUC NOnCE The VIllage of Middleport will offer lor aale, a 187~ Ford F2S pickup truck to the hfghel1 bidder. . All blda muat be In the offtce of the Middleport Pollca Capt. by 3:00 p.m. on Dec. 27,1tlt4. Minimum bid accepted • $200.00 (121 18, 25; 2TC WITH ,, . •. Public Notice AT •' Rob !'lew company coming into area. We are a . F~ness Center dedicated to the needs of todays woman. We provide tanning beds, aerobics, weight loss training, physical fitness training. Group and private instruction available, also child care faciHty· this facility Is open for women only. For more information call 446·3401. Scheduled to open October 1st. ' I .. '· 11 Help 'J.Yatl&d • �..... OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-06--Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel 11 Help Wanlecl ...... for Sale .. , (111~11-'fl.'f t:M 1"1~1' Ml''> ANO . Business 'lo Al-l- A t" A H ·, qooo 1\11"'~1! ~c.Mir. INCJTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBUSHINQ CO. ond thol,..., clo ..... ...h ........ , ... k.-, NOflo..ndiiiDMJI-.ghthe .... J!llll J!IU ..... -lgolod ,.__.._Md4,2Bod- , Toll! IIIOIM, Uoidorplnl!inl- lloody To Into On eomor Coull.-.--. -.rm 54 MIIC8IIIneoua 1.a1 Park Lono 11o1r111 Real Estate Cattle ** Farm Equipment** 1. ~,N.le.,-..,... Opponunlty tho_..: Merchancl.. 114- Now 1... Mx'IO, .......... oldrt1 ,.., hom IMUranDe. llricl • FREE 1at rent. Only ~14 por 1110. !na. ....... - . a:.,... f::O All real estate adventslng In lhla newspaper Is subjactto the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes II Illegal to advenlse ·any preference, =~· CIJdo ._,Jr. tlmltallon or dlscnmlnaloo lenlo Volley, Apple · - · · ....... ~ 2oc. lato; aood - · based on race, color, raliglon, sex tamUiel status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrimlnatlon.• This newspaper will not knowttngly accept ·' advertlsaments lor raal-te Rentals Auction wU be held atlhe Jac:l<lon County LMIIkx:k • Market due to lnCOIMinleniiOcallon. NOTE: Cllltll will Mil at 10 a.m. wllh farm machlrwy to follow. 8uyela niJmber will be used lor all purdl-. No amallllema. · CATILE: (35 HEAD) lncfudel2 llulls • 1 Chat'OIUI, 1 Angus X; 19 x Bred COW&, 14 calvel. some WIH I l l . cow/call pairs. This Ia a good aet ol rnoetly young catl!t· Trucking will be available. · , FARM EQUIPMENT: Case 980 Tractor, Dlalel, P..S., wllh 581 case loadeer; NH. 847 Roond Bailer; N.H. 258 pull !'Ike; N. H. 451 rear mower; 3 pt. post hold digger; A. C. 3 pt. 18' 3 bottom plow; 3 pt cone fer1111ze epreader; 3 pt. eub eoller; 3 pl. round bale spear; 8' blade; 6' brush hog, rough; M.F. 3 pt. Disc, rough; 16' 3 lllCie farm !Taller. TRUCK: 1982 Ford 1 ton truel<, 8 cyt., 14' bed wllh cattle racks. SALE BY ORDER OF FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION Winter & Associates Auction Service ------44 Apanment for Rent 45 114. 42 Mobile Homu for Rent 1110 . . . . . . , . _ . .h _ _ , . . tnillor ............. Q ._..,PL Col 304-77lolllll. ...-_ Is In violation ot the law. Our reeders are hereby lniQrmad that all dWellings &00 p.lll., wv. atlvenlsed In this newspaper r.1erch andt se are available on an equal opponunlty basts. ....~~AIIo 1'18¥81 ~Ex· Ollflltl Conclllonl I'IUO, IIW7tmo AFTER I P.ll. ~~ a PIUIIc ll!lllc T-. 100 T1tru 2,111111 Cl8llilnl -·~~·-· -,OH Hom• tor Sale 'M'll84' On 111 ..... 2 ldr., 2 8111. lloiMn PO!oh, Awnlnp, Old! I A -.over. Clnhl IP r:e.Ani f« WID. COmlr Lol1 Dt'INM. Cllln WON C.IWD For. • • oe, tcM ••• 4m. • 2 Cor ~~J! lERIP.II. Nul:*llll ............... periFHDid loor ........... ~ ...... . 1::"- dutlol-- : ~~ • ol ...... t,;..-:"~ ..· a Giller ..aa. Ro<i- ·=~IIJo dullel I ' llol-ilun'-"'1 nod. .....,._,_ .. • ......... flcl. ~. Ohio ' 41711;101. . ........ enol pi!ININ ~ . ---to-12hr. LAYIE'SI'URNITUIE •11 IIIII ooldl 1fl2 \'lriodoll CCOIDIIIII,i holM tumiiil-.ae.ilitkta~ _ l l1111......... ,N..,... wlt!ltr, oldrtlng, Wllhor, 2 - -.1.-lloluplndudld.SIGOD. 304-77NIII. 0122, I mloo out -~~~ lid. FtwDolhforr, 'rt nt paelllrsw ..UIIIIIL lhlllalluoilll--~ 5 Happy Ads ......... -lkll-~ COniMI ..- ~ llunl.. ~.. . ...... PICICENB I'URNITUAE _ ---ondtlml He EPf'lftlll 1 tloullhold fur. !!lohlfti. 1/Z 1111. ........ lid. Pl. UHAAIEOE · NlwTIIIIII•I . Clnll!ll FNigltl Clnllrl .... .. . . . . --laid ................................ _., ' WiMICtp llora b ~ wv.... - - . -. . f14.44144.. tha SWAIN MIC1ION I I'UIINI1UAE. 12 OIMSt., Qlllpolll. Nlwl Uood ::::r::.,...... ......... ==-~· ¥rAA I'UANI1UAE 1--. homo, no _lip fiellt """"" lo . . . on. Col lloyd, 2421. 411... 0111111. M1 IM-44W1II 74 :• :_._l::· . . l I' D. t I I 1 I· B A 0 L EG ..... 1117 K.. orii . . . IGIIII, New IIIII; .... • TU. OW.111111 . ...,_ ... 11 =:::;•., ...,~ I';====R:ea:I:E:IItll::e:Ge::n:era::l::::::::::::; ._,~ WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad. Patriot, Ohio 45658 814·256·6031 PH. SENIOR PROGRAMS SPECIALIST OFFICE 992·2886 8 3 I Si N U.Q I Y , I I 11 0 I ~-G• -Complete - llonlo Colto, IIIII, olr, PI, - ...-T·-.,.-.,.;._.,~.,r---1 the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words L-...L-..1.-..1.~...1-~..L.-J. you develop from step t~~p ~ fgi~J·It ~.::..~=--...,-. llopd..::a 2 -Font T-. =~~gOod, I' I' 1 I II IIa 10 1111 Font ~ 2 - · I llPIId.aiDO.I'M4121Mt. 1t12 . IW* a-d EX 1ft •rr lrnl Conclllon. ....... 11.4411111 nnln/ll. ·, 1ti2C..NIIoollola-il lllle modll ..... - · WI phil See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-5- 54 MIIIC81111180U8 Merchandl88 56 ' Pets for Sale Mt:Y-IAbPuol. ~. Pun fiNid llblllln H,.kr I Flnl - . , t300. _ . , I1CIO.OO 7 ...... old. hloro I A.ll. Or Allor l:to P.ll. ........... Pllllllloei' -. = :::::.:. Mlnue ~a&ol I 58 Pels tor Sale 1 I =~~~! ..., ........... ..• Hlullltft lfiDI ait== ,.,..,...., Alia, .......... cacl ~ota.I'IIIITniPII llrop, ,._ Point PI •• toMJWDIS, ,,.. • --nl lludlllllf'lal .. Dr. ........ L .l llmorlll Llllnfy, 111111 Ill 11 YIIN of 111111 Dul. .Ennlnal -~~~~ ll1d 1t111dlng. ll1d Willi. . . . II lh. Wk. ..... EOE. Coii~'M-44~- :P:i We've gathered round to thank you for your valued patronage. Have a joyous holiday season! _....,......., _ _ 1111111 ....... atoHrllilld. only ttiO, 1;1M11:1411or~ . - -. ......... M,11 _.....,_~ Will EtiiDII W ' toe). Office .......................... 992-2259 ROY JONES ROAD- Syracuse-Approx. 1/2 acre ol ground and a 12><60 Windsor with 2 bedrooms, a bedroom additiOn, large living room. equipped kHchen. deck. and outbuilding. .JUST $12,000 Y•ahaWave I:RumHI' II w/tr• . 13,000 90 Fori TMderltlrhl , '· ·CREW ) lOAD - Just minutes from .LONG BOTTOM · Post Office Road, Pomeroy! 1126+ acres with nice split toyer .nice 1 floor frame .home features · bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful river fronta_ge, horrte. ol bedrooms. 2 baths, appliances. carpeting throughout, range & hood, T.V. newer siding, electric B.B heat, patio, TPC attanna, lull basilment with garage and 112 water: located on paved street, very nice tiath.J:.A.B.G. hea.~ Monogahefla electric location and quiet neighborhood. ASKING $54,900. . and r r-C water, AS"tNG $50,000. 1 Give UsA Call ... 1...:.. ' POMEROY • 41999 Seneca Drive, Pomeroy location Brick horne. spin Ioyer, . 3' bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 1/2 upstalijl, .furnace with heat pump, drywall walls, ca.rpet flooring, In basement garage, remgerato!! range Included. Cement drivliway. l'&mlly room down stairs, storm windows, air conditioning, and has a full basement with Fireplace!! ASKING PRICE $65,000. ,.,/, MIDDLEPORT • Hartinger Pkwy. · This nice one floor frame home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, 2' flreplacea, newer FAN.G. furnace, parma. payne windows, paneling carpet & vinyl ·flooring, front sitting porch and shed. A$KING $35,000. ! . SIPIOSI 124 ~~ . , 94f.21'11 .·Hf~26'oo ~ j. ~ POMEROY - Condor St. - 3 bedrooms · Ranch Style Home,'ori amaH tot naar town. Included full basement, central air woodburnlng fireplace, 1 car garage. AGENT OWNED! ASKING $35,000. CHESHIRE· Third Street· A 2 story frame with 3·4 bedrooms. finished basement, one balh front and side porch, storage building and big lot $38,900 MIDOLEPORT· Corner of S. Third and General Hartinger. A raally large living room, 2·3 bedrooms. newer windows, vinyl siding, several rooms freshly drywalled. large lot $29.900 RACINE - Just out of town! This property combines the best of both worlds. Nice country setting yet jusl minutes from tow. This lovely, well taken care of property includes :f bedrooms. 2 full baths, large family ·room, equipped kitchen, ulilijy room & dining room. There's also a full basement w/one care garage all sitting on 112 acre.' $44,900. . HEMLOCK GROVE· Approx. 6 acres with two 1970 campers· one 16ft. and one 19ft. and 2 more hook ups. Also has concrete block john. electric on site and witched for well. $9,900 CHESTER • Located on SR 248. This 1 1/2 story lra.me home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood flooring, N.G.FA heat, TPC water. New part rool. some new Siding, lull basement, attic space, small garage, large rear yard. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM I ASKING ,29,900 AFFORDABLE. style home wilh heat pump, attached·one car garage. above MIDDLEPORT .. Bradbury Rd. • 1977 Doublewide on 2 acres +. Horne has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perma payne windows paneling carpet, electric neat pump • 3 years old, P!llio, refrigerate~ range, storm doors & wmdows. A/C, ana also an above ground JKlOII Nice location ciosP to town & not too far away. ASKING $39,900. . RUTLAND- A recenlly remodeled home "ilh newer vinyl siding, newer roof, and lextuned walls . Has 2 bedrooms. and one bath wllh attic spece lhal could ba used lor more room. Comes with equipped kitchen and washer and df\'er. · REDUCED $21,000 . · MIDDLEPORT • Bradbury Road • 2 story frame home on 5 acres. Home Includes 3 bedroOms, 1 bath, double hung windows ~ wood flooring, N.G.F.A.-heet, 'G & S LCCO water, partially .-~' tit~~~~~~~t~~!~~~-i-~:~ -- -~ J POMEROY· Beech Street· A 2 story 15 year old colonial home wilh a fantastic VIew. Has 3·4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 3 1/2 baths. lamily room. formal. dining room. finished basement, in-ground swimming pool, solar heal. satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lois of privacy. sitting on 25 acres. $133,000 car garage with a one bedroom apartment over the garage all sitting on approx. 5 acres. $85,000 tja.Ula. & ;ltei7s eountl( "8l7 Bend ~ealtl(, jnc. I General RACINE· SA 124- Wait lill you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood ftoors .in liVIng room, a detached 2 Ain9o, ··~ Reel Estate 446-1066 Hank Cleland 111 ...... 992-6191 lopk...;.._ .. . ..-, ~!2X!C.....JI ._ Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury. Reattor-446·3408 . Jeanette Moore, Reattor· 256-1745 Tim Watson. Realtor-446-2027 Sherri Hart .................742-2357 M25 Tmto ...z, tcil 1 .......... 2,325 Porsdre 944, LR. 14,500 . . . . ._ Porsdle928 LEIDIRHA;II Rill ESTAtE ,l;iol Carolyn Wasch - 441-1007 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Tracy Brinager ...........949-2439 -.r(ll rcougar, Russell D. Wood, Bro~er.......... ,..............................446c4618 Phyllis Miller ..................... 256-1136 Martha Sniith .............. 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ................ :... :.... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ................. 446-4255 Tammie Dewitt ...... :................... .245..0022 Cindy Drongowski ..... ,245•9697 Judy Dewilt .......... .,................. :.. 441-0262 O!eryl Lemley ............ 742-3171 Barr 446-0722 • · David Wiseman, Broker 446-9555 446 . • ·~ ·.·· :m:==== Loretta McDade • 7729 ~ Sonny Games - 446-2707 Wood Realty, Inc. Henry E. Cleland ...... ~Z-2259 1 a-w.c------.--·- ~446-1101-or-1-800-S85;.7-101 446-3644 Real Eatate General -~~~-.. 3,225 frail el~~rly. Travel required with IRS rate reimburumenf, ·· All Interested qualified persons should submit ·. a resume, three letters of references, and proof of licensur~ to Human Resoutces Office, Area Agency. on Aging Disttict 7, Inc., P.O. Sox F32, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30 p.m. on January 6, 1995: REAL ESTATE, MIDDLEPORT- Broadway Street- You need lo see lhis gorgeous home in town tiut on a large lot having 4 spaciOus bedrooms. 2 baths. family ·room. dining room. buin·in dishwasher, 3/4 basement. deck. garden spot. carport. storage building, and low maintenance aluminum siding. ,.....-.....- ·LICENSED SOCIA,L Due to continued growth, positions are available in .Pike County and Scioto County offices with PASSPORT in·home care program for the frail elderly in southern Ohio. NO WEEKI;II!DS. NQ tiOI.,IQAYS, M_ONDAY • FRIDAY, 40 HOURS PER WEEK. Salary $21,000 with FULLY PAID HOSPITALIZATION, DENTAL, VISION PLANS, 15 DAYS PAID VACATION FIRST·· YEAR. Applicants mu&t be licensed in the State .of Ohio as a Registered Nurse or Ueen$8d Socrat Worker. Experience In long-term care, home health care encouraged. Position involves in-home assessments and · MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Very nicee ranch . · home on 1/2 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, baths, living · room, family room, dining room. kitChen and tun ·: basement. Priced in lhe 50's. 11300 . RACINE· Pine Grove Road· 11 you have always wanted a nice home and mini farm. Here il isl The house has 2-3 bedrooms, Central I>Jr, Heal pump, and equipped kitchen. Approximately 5 1/2 acres with mosl ol it fenced and a nice barn and other buildings. ASKING $55,~ - .......... Ill lor .... ll CI'A _ Chrlool ....... ,... IIEAD. ll!llrl'l I - . 212 T11W A - . Qllllpalll, 011 2 baths, one car attched garage, and a 2 car detached garage sitting on appr<>x. 1 acre of land. $54,900 JU.L:.Ilunn Farm Suppltes & Lt vesloc k A""1:·Lege111d, W 18 wanted to Do POMEROY· Naylor's Run 'Road· Close to lawn bul oul of ., RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Merry Chris.t masl N503 .. town, approx. 7 yrs. old, 1 1/2 story home wllh 3 bedrooms, ;,".\ --~ lllor :J:!:J:r... AUCTION CONDUCTED BY . AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXCUTRIX; VIRGINIA ROSE . LUNCH MASON, WV n3·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. OUT OF · STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A BANK LETIER OF . CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN BY AUCTION CO. Not reaponelblelot •acldentl or lou of property Llcenud end bonded In Ohio, Kentucky • Wnt vtrglnlot 166 · POMEROY· Willow Creek Road- Pret1y ·setting for this 2 bedroom ranch home wnh full basement and approx. one acre ol.land, wllh central air and newer furnace, equipped kitchen and class 10 town. $36,000 "JUST RIGHT" HOME This brick ranch with 2 car · · attached garage on Martin Drive features a lovely ·.> .• new room addHion lor entertaining or juat enjoying •. . lhe openness and easy access to private decl< and .· ·. brick patio. The 3 bedrooms, 1·'1/2 bathe and full .· ·: basement with family room will alford private space · lo several family members. Don' wait to make an ··.· · . • appointmenllo see this one. Priced at $95,000. 1 1 Associate's degree or Bacl)elor's of Science Degree in Health, Human Services, Public Administration or other related field required. Broad knowledge of social and/or nutrition/dietetics services and experience in working with the elderly preferred . Responsibilities include: assisting Agency Planner in preparation of reports to AAA7 and/or state and federal agencies; assist Agency Planner with technical assistance to agencies providing social and nutritional -services to the elderly in a ten county area; quality assurance and/or Implementation of service standards. All interested qualified persons should submit a resume, references, and verification of licensure to Human Resources Office, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30 p.m. on December 30, 1994. "An Equal Employer'' 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH , _ - -pup· .... Me Not pattern; Heisey punch bowl set; No.li~~~l Eye pitcher wlblue band; cranberry glass; glass; cobalt blue; sev. pes. cut glass; Fenton; Depression & pressed glass; No. 1345 Bach Kanstporcllne china Lady Godiva 8' high, long on running horse; sev. art glass pape!Weights. 1 sgnd. L.C. Tiffany Favrile; 2 1~re German beer RIAin<·l Watt pottery platter; blue & white stone pitcher; jade pc.; stone jugs & crocks. . LAMPS Pr. overlay lustres sgnd. Moser: case glass ovEiriBII• lamp sgnd. Moser; Tiffany style tamp; lg. art gla:&af tamp sgnd. Tiffany Favrile; 2 reverse painted leaded. glass lamps: 2 caboose lamps; oil lamps: wicker floor lamp; marble tamps. COLLECTIBLES Clocks; old steel banks, rabbit; 3 banks, horse, Indian & others; old pedal tractor; gray granite; Standard Model A talking machine w/lg. morning glory horn; miner's hat & light; old painting sgnd. "-··•-• Helstrom; fancy picture frames; 3 fancy Coket cr~:~~;:f Jumbo Peanut Butter jars; & more. p colle.ctlon of toy-trucks & cars (late 20's SonneyAnti air craft truck, structo truck "'"'Am-ioho>vA1"1 & 1960 Buddy L Flretruck & others. Auc:tlonear note: Dealers bring your trucks, as aiV.'IIYlll thti building Is full. Large all day auc:tion. Come spend the dey. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings . Designed to m~et your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Sa~e Hundreds. e~en Thousands of . Dollars. Local Sales Representati~e Elltlle General - ....................Real --.................... ~~.....----- c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1994 10:00 A.M. •1111 Illes, 111. ~ Transporlat 1011 The computer era has put a J..• ....,~.....--r---r"!~--l different twist to the age old J lllolorcyc188 m:o "" excuses for students not hav. _ L........._..J_L.-..a..---L.-L..--1.. ing their homework. My favorite one was given by a very 0 zAI D .. ingenious thinker. Instead of ! g the dog eating the papers, he .. ' told me the dog - - - - - - the china~~~·r:o~~a~;k~f~~~~ Ritwbllb- . tloll~ Ortw•,oao11~~e._-. curio cab.;ofQueen Annesgnd. w/etching girl & dog glass secretary; early flat wall cab.; 4·pc. mah. parlor suite; beautiful round banquet table wneaves plus other round oak wal. turtle top table; lg. fancy base VIet. ma.rbiEt-toipl table; fancy oak sideboard wlcurved drooor. o: carved crank Victrotas; Oriental carved I table;;fancy pump organ; oak hall tree; oak lo~~~i:~ highboy; early wal. Viet. doll bed; Viet. k wardrobe; Viet. dresser; oak washstand; tatile; set of 6 oak chairs; set of 6 fancy chairs; rose back V'ICI. rocker; rocker w/c:arvM 'letdy':sj head on back; sev. press back rockers & others; child's rocker' custom·made child's buckboard W&f~ nice ice-cream table & 6 heart back chairs; oak trunks; mah. vanity; 1g. claw feet oak sewing machlrte]J 3-dwr. oak file cab.; 4·dwr. mah. file cab. & more. GLASSWARE 30 pc. American Fostoria dinner plates, valtes,,J candleholders, flat & footed tumblers, bowl & pitcher; 55 pc. Haviland Limoges china, Blue F<>m8tl Floor llalntlnlinol ........... : PcNu--. 1111 GIIC ......., SLI 4 Wholl 6 'located at the auc:tlon center on Rt. 33ln Mallon, West . VIrginia. · (On Ohio River batwaan Parkersburg a Huntington). · FURNITURE Beautiful tall Chippendale style highboy w/carvlng, broken arch top & claw & ball feet; early blind corner cpbd; highly carved mah. china cab.; carved mah. hall seat; outstanding 4-pc. waterfall suite; 3-dr. oak icebox; curved glass Chippendale =..: Cl:olDln!':!hlAooJr..: I'MIIIili. some rk;wd 1111.. 2 · . I Is 1 I I . ANTIQUE AUCTION ~iia:n.=..= ,ll :.· ~.· · ~-Sr-·-Hr.::I_E~Tr-S-r-tl lloome lor .......... monlh. IIMIIIIIIIMno. 011111 Halll. c R0 D ;: Rt.. 1 , Millwood, WV Phone (304) 273·3447 Ucensed & Bonded in West Virginia & Ohio Not responsible for accidents or toss of property. We appreciate your attendance. Furnished Rooma .. ·· 0 T ' ... Auctioneer: Edwin Winter 1334 >Ml~h a ..... _. - ·Truck Sat. December 31, 10 a.m. · 35 Lots & Acreage 4 - Oil Adell- PIU. Cor-~. 01tM,OOO,IM-MJ.'IItt. - - Trot And Blear Sunday Tlm..-Sentfnei-Page-07 52 Sparling Good8 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Hom• OH-Polnt Plea11n~ WV and free gas. ASKING IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A HOME OR PROPERTY TO BUILD A HOME OR BUSINESS ON, CALL CLELAND REALTY AND WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR NEEDS11 LIST WITH US IF YOU1NEED TO SELL YqlJR PROPERTYS. OR IF YOU ARE • BUYING, C~ TODAYIII groond pool and storage building on nice laying lol ONLY $45,000 . . FOR SALE- 3 bedroom home , hardwood floors , celltng fans, fire place with insert. 20 x 24 garage and much mora, cfly SChools. CALL TODAY NEW US11NG- 2 homes lOcated on approximately 1 112 acres. One horne has 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1 i 12 balhs, living room, dining room, family, kitchen. One horne has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room kitchen lamlly room. Both have rural water. LP gas Fu,;,ace. and more. Call lor appointment to see. · IIIDDLEPORT- N. 41~- A 2 story frame home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, some remodeling a~eady done. 70x130 lot NOW $10,000 HOME ON RACCOON. CREEK- 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room, dining room, kildlen, 2 car garage located on approxomately 1 1/2 acres more or less. City Schools. CALL TO SEEt · IIIODLEPORT· Uncolri Street· Needing rental property or' a flxer uppe•? Here II is, a 3 bedroom 2 story hme with a fenced lot, and a storage building. $14,000 LANGSVILLE· Crouser Road· A nice 3 bedroom ranch POIIEROY· Always wanted lo won your own business? A bar business Includes all slack and fixtures. Has an older back bar lhal is beautiful. Has a 0·3 licen~e uniil 1 AM. Business Only. S27.50p SALEII TOWNSHIP· Approx. 321 acres laying on Co.Rd. 45, Twp. Rd. 234 and Twp. Rd. 363. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 260 In woods. Has a 1972 Fleelwood 2 bedroom mobile home, ·30x50 Red Morton Building, and 2 older homes one habitable and wllh 3,4 ~rooms •.and no bai!L. Has a smal pond. $150,000 POMEROY- Mulbelry Heights- A nice 4 bedroorri 1 1/2 story home with full basement, breez-ay and one car garage. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, a belh, 2 decks, new rool, electric heat. 1 112 acres. mora or less. CAll FOR APPOINTMENT. HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawrence Co., 2 bedrooms, living room. dining room, kttchen. bath. lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII LOT IN GREEN lWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 city water and sewer, electric to pole level. Priced $14 000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. · ' . HOME FOR SALE · 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room , kitchen. lenced In bactc yard. PRICED AJ $45,000.00 . . VACANT LAND ,~1\j)proxtmareti 10 acres located-on Bob McCormick Rd. Call lor more Information. FOR YOUR CONVEIIIENCE TRY II Comes with equipped kHchen. heat pump. CA, and large llol. ONLY $57,500 OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER DOmE TURNER, Brokar..........................ll92-5882 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................II92-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ....................,.....(304) 11!12-3411 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304)-812-3488. FOR INFORIIATION ON OUR ENTIRE US'TIIIGS PICK UP TI'IE FREE QUAIJTV HOMES · BROCHURE AT.IIOIE OF lHE LOCAL IIAHKS, RETAIL STORES, IUPIRIWIKETS, MOTELS ;;;;;;;;;A;;N;;D RESTAURANTS. OFFICE......... :.............................................. Il92·21811 ·1~·41066 �·. ~ • -. December 11m--Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd~port~alllpolla, OH-Point Pleaunt, WV 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 ~~~ce 3fS1.00.plain Ott-Point Pleaunt, WV :· Holzer Clinic provides clinical rotation for residents GALLIPOUS • Holzer Clinic in& 10 Dr. Linder, "~.~ of .m:ondy announced its establiah- lfJiidellcy · · is clini':lllent as part of the internal cal 'lion to unimecliclne residency training pro- 'lellily lllining, the midents rowe I!IIDI of the University of Cincin- 'lhrough affiliated residency crainlllliandthcOhio.SIBteUnivmlty. in&li~IUChaslfolzcr." .. An intcmal medicine resident 'lbe phylicians participating ill .from the Ohio Slate University and die Dober JliOlllllll are secOJd IUid a .~den~ (f!lR1 the Univemty of . dllrd ~ ~~~- According to CIIICIDDIII wiD spCIIId acne-month Dr. Linder, th11 means they have ·I'OIItion at Holzer. The IMRs are completed four years of medical .MDI or 00s mcdi· ICbaOIIIId now in lbcir sec:oad .cal nining by spec' · gin the or dllrd year of 'l)eCialty trainina. field olinlemal medicine. Wbilo at Holzer ihe I'CSidents will Hown Linder, M.D., JJU1mo. wuvlde CII'C to palienls in tbc mec1noloP,stand chairman of llolzer li:al center and clinic under the CliDlc's internal medici~ aapo"lalon of Holzer Clinic 'a .ment was inJinunental in ea · inll!nlal modicine physicians. in& dlis rcaidcncy rotation. AccoidApril Magnussen, M.D,, gcnersl ·. oxpcricllc:e~ eontinU::ft!:r ere inttrilia1, is wortin~ ~ Dr. Linder as midency trallling coonlinator. "We .are really excited about having them (residents~ heie. This offers a great opportumty for them and for us. The Clinic physicians now have an opportunity 10 interact (with the residents), teach and learn," said I?r· Magnussen. Dr. Cnilg Strafford, Holzer Clinic r_resident, echoes Dr. Magnussen s sentiments. Dr. Strafford ad~s. "Most importantly, the pattcnts have the advantage of additional thinking and the most current practice techniques providcd to them in tenns of acute care, chronic care, and, increasingly more imponant, preventive health c:arc servil:es." ' Residenc rolations are not new 10 Holur Clkic. An affiliation was ~~lish~ with .the University ~f Cineimau's sUIIIical deputment m 19S4 by Dr. Charles liolzer,]r. Over lhe last 40 years, Holzer has been host to nearly 200 surgical residents. . . The effccuve'!ess of this program IS evtdcnt 1D that three of Holze! .Clinic's aeneral sur11eons ByHALKNEEN the soil would help. -Many a winter POMERY · After tbc avallmdle hour wiD be spent paring down my ·of holiday cards in the mail this wish list to an affordable number of ·Past week. I am looking fCXWlld 10 new plants to try in the backyard the arrival of spring garden cala- tllis year. . logs. The new plant varieties, tbc ."in" colon for the backyard flower • Farm Worker Protection Stan·sarden, fruit trees and the latest dards or WPS - Farmers, just a .ganlen equipment come right to our ·reminder that the 1992 federal law door via these siossy cataloss. mandates compliance of the revised Each catalog attemprs to.make us worker protection standards as of believe that we too, can srow all January I, 1995. The goal of the JOrts or plants witb very little WPS is to reduce the number of effort. pesticide-related illnesses. This is 10 be accomplisbed through crainingleducating your workers on pes· I pour over each des~ptive ticide risk, posting & notification pbrase noting all tbe superlatives of workers when pesticides are psed and then wonder why my applied and the need for emergency plantings doa't look as good. Per- wash stations & transportation. haps pulling a few more weeds, a Teach the teachers classes have little more watering or Jllllparing Extension Comer · been held over the past year in the county. However, if additional help is needed to comply please call our office at992·6696. ' The 35th Annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference • Join hundreds or roadside marketers from around the country at the Dayton Convention Center on January J3. 14, 1995. Greenhouse and vegetable growers learn about what die public Is demanding from the roadside marketers. Talk to th~ salespeople who meet the changing demands of the retail public. Registration material can he obtained from the extertsion office. Pesticide Recertification - For those certified private pesticide applicators who need additional 2LITER Monday thr..Sunday • 8AM·IO PM c 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T~ LIMIT -QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC•.25 THRU DEC. 31, 1994. ~ ~ Hol~.cus ~~of RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW .CCEPT WIC COUPONS · Closed Christmas Day so employees ca• Holiday Linder. refresher class hours to renew your mtification, put a hold on January 24, 1995. You have two opportunities that day to attend training at The Obio State University-Meigs County office located in the basement of the County Home Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Ohio. Identical three hour classes will be held at both I :00 to 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30p.m. Please call our office (992-6696) to confirm the class time you plan to attend and allow us to prepare sufficient handouts. Happy Holidays to all and to all a successful New Year! Harold Kneen Is the Agrlcaltural Agent for the Ohio State University E~tenslon, Meigs County. 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS REVIEWS CHART· Hcnrard Llllder, M.D., pubaollflkllllt and chalrmu of Holzer CUDic•• IDternal medldae departaeat reviews a padmt dw1 wltlli Kelll Cawley, M. D IDternalmed~ resident from Oltlo State UaiYcnlty. " Business briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The New York investment firm Koblberg Kravls Robens & Co. is ready to stamp its brand on Elsie the Cow. The fum said Wednesday it has acquired more than enough sharebolder support to force a merger with Borden Inc. Rival suitor Paul Kaz.arian, meanwhile, bowed out of the competidon; KKR needed at least 40 perCent of Borden stock to cement the S1.8 billion deal. It has more than 90 million shares - or 63.5 percent - of Borden stock. · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ch11ck Roe~st ~••••••••L!~••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast •••••••••••~~ ·m Management not only ·aims to reduce exposure to crop loss, hut also to price decline. Farm Flashes A Wisconsin milk marketing coop is trying a new concept. Normally, dairy coops or companies purchase mink from producers at tbe current price, manufacture dairy products, and sell the finished products at prices based off the current f.rice. The Wisconsin firm •Alto ' Dairy Cooperative in tbeir pilot progiam establisbcs price for milk for futiiRI delivery and hedges :Announce dividends ~ · CINCINNATI • s..- BIIIC ·Corti IIIICed Tuada the '&~:C.. vorec1 a re~ C::.S quarterly dlvldeDcl of $0.35" per shiR to (2MI811o1D IIDI:k ~ ­ holden wu also declared. 'Ibese dividends are payable January 13, 1995, to shareholders of record Dec. 30, 1994. the milk on the· cheddar cheese futures market in New York. The hedge protects "Alto" from price fluctuations between the time the milk is conuacted witb the producer and the time the milk actually is produced and delivered. Producers can plan their level or production based upon a bid price for future delivery. Based upon one-year of data, this .Program would have increased ibe price of milk by 50 cents per hundred in Wisconsin during 1993 and would have made a $23 miUion impact in that state alone. A new faCt sheet "Stockpiling Tall Fescue for Winter Grazing" is now available. The fact sheet discusses: When to begin Stockpiling; Nitrogen Application Date; Nitrogen Ra!e; PastiiRI Legume Density; and Graz. ing Management. Sense of tbe local "stockpiled" fescue resembles spring grazing. A few local fanners tried demeostratieo plots of Marion Lespedeza last year and had good success of frost seeding in heavy fescue sod. The need wiU again be available this year. If you have au interest in trying some please call. Mark your calendars for Thursday evening, Jaouary 5. Glenn Ora· ham will be hosting an "Income Tax" informational session for farmers. The class will be held in room 155 of the Human Resouices: Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center starting at 7 p.m. Mr. Ora· ham will involve several resource persons .,in the training session. Reminder that free copies of the "Farmers Tax Guide" are now available at tbe Ex~sion Office. Edward Vollborn Is Gallla County's extension agent, agrl· culture. QUARTER PORK M .9l.T'19-lE 9vl'E/JJIC!Jl.L SJlaJPE Loin ••••••,.. WOV.Dll£11C£, W IIJ{.o/m 'JOV. W sri0P IIJ{.Mo('D SE/E OV.!l{ C!Jl$JST.M5t5 (j I:PI 1'1J'E.9l.S 109{ J ••••••• ~~...... !;...... 1 Cheese ••••••••••••••• . LB. BOX Steak TJl£ !Jl09vll£ P.9l.TI'£9'ff, I Ina limellimal lln81DII• 1480, Jackson Pike, ~lllpolla, Ohio 45631 % mile - t of Holzer Holpltal) ·~CARMTiON , 99( Sausage·•••••~~............. . HOT COCOA HOMEMADE PORK MIX 10 ENV.. c ly FRED J, DEEL . ., GALLIPOLIS - All 4-H and ·f FA members wanting to exhibit a steer at the 1995 Ohio State Fair ire reminded that noseprint cards your your animal must be aubmit· ·ted by Jan. 1, 199S, to state fair offiCials. All noseprints carts. must be ·readable. the prints will be reviewed by a col)lmittee and retumcd if they are UllllCCCPtable. All exhibitorS providing Unii(UIJk iible priJU will be askfd to' aubmit l ..A.-.. ,,.,. GALA PAPER TOWELS ·ss lilulclt .US #1 ~USSETT . i.esabre .., ; ,:... ~_',, anew~-. Each nosepnnt must exactly matdl the steer you edlibit. You ilay -inate up 10 four steers. •· If the tard docsn' t matcb the ·~~Dim~~ exactly, the animal will be clJaqiJillftcd. __.. ailabl .1 Nosepjnt ""'"" are av e at the Gaiiia County ExtenSion Office juring regular office hours. A~ter the noseprint card is complete, please send it to Virgil Strickler, · .Supervisor of Livestock, Ohio · State Fair. 717 East 17th Avenue, Columbus, Obio, 43211. . · · Remember, this is not your offi.C:ial eQ.try. Other paperworl\ must fie completed at a later dati: this summer. If you any any questions, feel 6ee to c:mtact tbc exlflnsion office New ·•s 99( Spree~d ••••••••••••••• ~~~·.... . 29( PIZZCI •••••••••••••••l~~;. 3 $s. KrCIIJI •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 . 9( Ice .(ream••••••. ;.~·r........' $2,99. KRAFT PARKAY JUMBO OIIISBB 14 oz.,•• · .,. • :1 ~· j . (. .. . j. ~~ } ' I OOD Street Ohio . ! •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " . :m:. u-.st-:t-ak-:e-d-:e-: li-ve_ry. . :·~fr-o~m-=d~e-a~le:_r_:st:oc~k:,:m~u_::s_:t:m_:e:nt~io_:n:_a_d~t-o~'b::e=e~li~gi~b:::le==a;..;t~ti:m:_e~~~J ,/'Where Better~eally Mattei'S" L_I.P:-r-e-.vi-ou_s_p-:u-r-.ch_a_s-es-no-:t-e:li-:gi:-b:-le-, purchase. Offer •good from 12/2612/311994. · . . , • ,;1{1 -=====- 593~.6641 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II! • • • • • • • • • !".. '! !".'! .•. •i ______ COUPON------~: ~~-------COUPO~ :. .:: . NORTHERN : i NINE LIVES . :. :: DOMINO :i TOILE~T TISSUE :: : : · CAT FOOD :: :i SUGAR ~-229-- -~: !--.-$-~- :::: 5~. $- ~-3·9-. ,l2RaLL . • ••55oz . ~• •' :: 1 . ·: . I I I 1 1 I • I 1 PK ~ Good OniJ At POMII'a Super Valu -: s;- • '•• I I . . •• I I OllwOood Dec. Z5tllru Dec. 31,18114 , ol I I 1 1 . . Good QoVJ AI Pllftll'a Super.Yalu I ,a •• 1 II' ' 11 OllwOood Dec. ZB IIIN Dec. 31,18114 ,1 lo Good Only At POWIII'a Super Valu Ollar Good Dec. 25 Dec. 31,18114 , 1'---- _1.!'! • -P!'P~'!'---- ~ ~· 1:---- _u_"'!'!~~ • · -r--' 1 1'----11 2 ROLL 2 $1 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 6.7SOZ. CAN ( 46oz. ~~-------COUPON·------:• ..·.iff(etche~.~ . . . Continued hili . . . D-1 ......- • JIJICe ••• .-....................... ;+HApat- ' KEMPS STOLELY T()MATO J'nd Deel II GaUta County's . · (two years as president), and a • JQember of tbe Vinton County C::Nm&er of COiniilerce.- CiirreniJy, ' tlic IS presideot of tbc Alexander I: ~· Boostcn Ouh. ll ' ;: Pletcller is' ~ dauaJ!Iet or ., •'• •. 1M Plneos of JackSon llld tbc late .. ~y McCarty. Her brothers, Rick r.1iCarty and Bob McCarty, reside ~ i![ Jactsoa. Her husband, Mike, Is s~neral manager of ATCO in Athens and they have two dllldren ' . .. " ·i•,!troy, I7 and Kelli, 12. ' ; ; •.., TO~Y'S FROZEN SNOW FLOSS SHREDDED OR.BAVARIAN ~ it446-7007. .; ,,r, $ )99 . Potatoes ••••••••••••••~~~~:g B02~~ENM . •lk $ ]99 10 · I •••••••••••••• ~~~ •• '! I. $ 79 LONGHORN COLBY $ ]39 ZESTA CRACKERS Noseprint cards due pyJan. 1 \ ' 1. 59 BUCKET CUBED The quartedy clvldead of $1.50 10 Series B l'ielliiicd 11i1fk sb11e- F $ 20LB. Stee1k or Roe1st ••:.~~ ••••• m. l $ ]49 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF RIBEYS4 99 Producers must find ways to manage risk · JlyEDWARDVOLLBORN .. GALLIPOLIS • Risk Manase· ·inent is an impoi'tant responsibility tor people in agriculture. : Producers must seek ways to manage risk inherent in their operations. That can be confusing and sometimes a terrifying process for farmers who are normally not accustomed to futures, options, crop insurana:, and forwud contractina. Crop itisurance will be a must for farmers who Want to pariicipate in "Government" JXII8IBI1lS 1995. We will hear a lot about : this in the coming weeks. Risk PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS CIDCillnsll surgical resadents. We look forward to the same longterm, successful relationship with OSU and UC In the Internal ~edicine Deparunent," said Dr. Agent looks forward to arrival of spring catalogs • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •-I! .!1_1! !I.I! .!1_1! .!1.. 1! .!1 ..1! .!1.. 1! !II •: COUPON · : 1 :. :.: CLOROX BLEACH l: :l ::-f: I •·GAL 'I I I 'I ' 1 I o ,J I ---- ~· 1 :. l: -79-C--::. Good Only AI POWIII'a Super Ylllu OlfarOoodU Dec.PZSihNC""'~.} 1 • 1 tM 11 1 '• ' 'I 'I :. •,i i.-- ii ·!ii- -~ -:;~~ ii -.- iio -. COUPON GOOD FOR 5·TRIPLE · COUPONS.GOOD· 26, 27,28 •• �.' • Page E2-Sunday nmes--S4m~inel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Point Pleasant, WV · December 25, 11194 A tale of boy's devotion to his beloved cat (EDITOR'S NOTE- Tbll Is My mental computer did not a quiet drama with -a cast of come up with anything obvious lllree, a lad o/16, a wterlnarlan from Ibis history, so I petted and and the boy's eat. Tbe cat, the stroked Tigress and told her bow doctor dilcovered, had cancer beautiful sbe was while I examined and would surely die. What ro1- ber ey~ and mouth, listened to her Iowi, In the words of the doctor heart and lungs, and palpated her who studied animal medkine at abdomen. lllree major unlversiUes, involves My fingers found it. A tubular love, doubt and quclt.lons of lire mass in ber midalidomen. Tigress and cleat••) politely tried to slip from my searching fmgers. She did not like By JUDITH S. JOHNESSEE tbe mass being handled. She had For Tbt Associated Press also lost a pound, which is a lot MAMARONECK, N.Y. - I am wben you only weigh 6 pounds. .not sure bow be got 10 my clinic. 1 looked at the fresh-faced He didn't really lode old enough to youngster and back at tbe cat be drive, although his child's body bad probably bad all his life. 1 was had begun to broaden and be going to have 10 tell h1m that his . moved with the heavy grace of most beloved companion had a young manhood. mass, probably a cancer, in her His face was direct and open, abdomen. Even if her mass were and when I walked into the waiting 'call sectabl b b bl Y re e, s e pro room my fl·rst vt'ew was of ht'm surgt would survive less than a year, aandY unselfcoosciously and lovingly pet· sbe might need weekly chemolber- . ling his cat through tbe open door apy 10 get even that. · of tbe carrier on bis lap. Wilb a It would all be very difficult and .schoolchild's faith in authority, be expensive. So 1 was going 10 have had brought his sick cat in for me to tell Ibis child that his cat was to fu and sat waiting with patience likely going 10 die. And there he and confidence. all a1 Tbe cat was about the boy's ~Death ~ is something that is own age, give or take a year, but pushed 10 the background and . she was a tiny thing. I could see ignored as long as possible, but in bow her spots and stripes and her reality every single living thing one fterce, bright face had evoked the loves will die. It is an omnipresent image of a tiger in a child's mind, part of life. How the ftrst death is and Tigress she bad become. ' experienced can be life-forming. She was an exquisitely formed . Death can be an unbearable thing cat with a delicate skull and beauti- of horror and suffering, or a peace· ful markings. Age had dimmed !be ful release. bright green fire of ber eyes into 1 wondered why Ibis child was faded lace but she was still elegant here alone. 1 would have to guide and self-possessed and sbe greered him through this myself. 1was tired me with a friendly rub against my from ~e _Jon¥ m~ming. 1 did not I began to ask quesiions, trying hand. to determine wh11t had brought this charming pair to see me, and the boy answered lbein simply, directly and honestly, unlike most adults who dissemble, ra,mble or tell you ·everything but tbe answer to !be question you actuaiiy asked. In a matter of minutes I learned tbat Tigress bad bad a normal appetite until recendy, that several days ago sbe had begun 10 vomit a couple of times a day; and now was .not eating at all and bad become withdrawn from her human family. 'Gump' nets nominations . By JOHN HORN . AP Entertainment Writer BEVERLY HILLS; Calif. Wben Oscar ballots are mailed in tbe coming weeks, f 'Forrest Gump" will be riding a Golden. _ Globe wave. · Tbe Tom Hanks movie collecled a leading seven ~lnations for !be prize ceremony !bat precedes and often parallels - Academy Award nominations. . Tbe Globes will be awarded Jan. 21; Oscar nominations are set for Feb. 14. Unlike Oscar's, Golden Globe voiers make nominations in two categories - dramatic films and canic: or musical movies. In addition 10 "Forrest Gump," !be Golden Globe nominees for best dramatic movie were "heg~ of !be Fall," "Nell," "Quiz Sbow" and "Pulp Fiction," wbicb received six nominations. • For best musical or comic 2!I'P. dlcDaat'' I my task. It caine to me ~uddenly !bat !bough I bad asked him to become a man instandy, and be bad done so with grace and strength, that in essence be was still a child. I held out my arms and asked him if be needed a bug. He did indeed, and in truth, so did I. The animal itself always looked quiet and at rest. Tbe owner now bore all the suffering. This was the finest gift you could give to 501111l· thing you loved, to assume their pain that they ~ht rest He nodded. He understood. Something was missing though. I did not feel like I bad completed ° May your · holidays~ filled with Joy... · andmay the coming year bring you health &happiness CAROU SNOWDEN 342Stc... Avt. ~s,Oitlt nan IAIM A INSUIANC\ PL 446-4290 Ho• 446·4511 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois - ~rnber25,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleaunt, WV College •sexual co~s~nt• policy has backers, detractors . : ~LLO~ SPRING~ •. Ohio (AP) - Anti~h. Colle~e·~ se~ual-conseni from studen~ intere~ted in attending Antioch arc up. She thinks that's due, in " I do it, and I still find myself nervous at times," ~ said "People feel 1 ,pohcy conllQues 10 divtde tbe students, but n tsn't bUr110g tbe school 's part, to media anenuon about tbe policy. ' vulnerable. People say no, and you have to.get~ to tt." :recruiting efforts. "We've talked to students who have applied and said we 've heard about it . Abrams said some students oppose the'policy. • Marian Jensen, Antiocb's dean ofstudents, said applications and inquiries and think it's neat," said Ms. Jensen. ~ One of them is Greg Powers, 27, of Dayton. · · · Under tbe policy adopted in January 1993, students must obtain affirmative "It's the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen in my life," ssid Powers. ~erllal qmsen~ from their partner at each level of intimacy- from lcissing to "Absolutely nobody on this campus uses it; not every step of the way. No tntercoui'Se; Vtolaton can be ex_pelled from the southwestern Ohio liberal arts way.'' . school, Wbtth has about 600 students- 70 percent of them women. Powers said the policy does nothmg to protect a man accused of a sexual So far, only two cases have gone before the school 's bearing board. In one offense. _. . case, the offender was suspended from school and required to make a public " It's just a tool to get men in trouble," he ,said. "1bese femtntsls are gomg a119logy. No violation was-found in the second case. wacky out here. " Karen Hall, director.of Antioch's Sexual-Offense Prevention and Survivors But Tex Clark, a 21-year-old female student from San Antonio, Teus, Advocacy Program, satd there have been several dozen other alleged violations thinks that •s bunk. handled at lower lev~ls of enforcement. Most ended in mediated agreements College students d?n't talk about sexual.issues enough, she said. , between the two parttes. " I think that it's made students at Anttoch hyper-aware of each oilier s llle poli~y was aimed at. date rape. llle school adopted a strict policy against sexual' boundaries and respecting those. I've seen it wor.k.' ' . ., date rape ID 1990 tn w~tch students accused of sexual offenses could be Ren Smith, 21, of Philadelphia, also favors the pohcy. But he satd tt s removed from ca~pus wtthm 24 hours . It was revised with the addition of the thinking about the policy rather than the policy itself that makes tbe real sexual~nsent ~!ctu~, whtch was destgned to clearly establish what, if any , difference. . romanltc acts were bemg agreed to. • "It is a reflection of the way the college and the students thmk about The policy .states that verbal consent ''should be obtained with each new sexuality, •• said Smith. •'And it 's become a statement outside of the conimulevel of pbystcal and-.or se~~~l contact or conduct in any given interaction, nity _" . . . . regardless of who tntttates tt. . • llle school is no stranger to soctal mnovatton. It was the hberal-arts college Asking, ' Do you want to have sex with me?' is not enough.llle request for to offer a work-study program.ln 1971, it opened a law school in Washington, consent must be spectfic for each act. D.C., to train lawyers in social activism. In 1987, it banned Peace Corps Newstudentsatthecolleg_ethatopenedin 1853withapledgeofworkingfor recruiters because the school said the agency did not at the time ban sexual equal rights for women are required to attend workshops on the policy. discrimination. But Andy Abrams, a recent graduate who now wprks for Antioch 's housing department, still gets questions about the policy from incoming students. ---"""':~~:::"':':"::':::':=:::~::-;:;:;=:m'""i\i: The questions range from whether written consent forins must be secured to Whetber " kissing police" prowl the campus in search of violations. In both cases, the answer is no. Extensive media coverage of the policy in the last two years has made it generally well known, he said. "There is not a student on this campus who can say they don't think about it at one time or another." Abrams, 25, supports the policy. "If you 're going to be sexually intimate with someone, it's really important to talk about it before you ever even take any steps toward that intimacy, " he said. · "And it's real important to check in as you 're going along." He acknowledged It can be difficult to follow the policy because of fear of Like a good neighbor, State !=arm is there.® r------------------------~--------,-------~--------------~------------~------------------~ 1P Delk/wallrinlplllll 291' 3PIFF 25\0FF Nlcrocunne recorder Great for kitchen wall or desk in reg 39 99 "14-1159BK reg. 29.99 White. lf43 ·58SBK. 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Uma lllwman and Samuel Jackson were nominated for their support· ing roles. Tbe nominat~ons for .best draQil!lic actress were Jodie Foster for "Nell," Jessica Lange for "Blue Sky," Jennifer Jason Leigh for "Mrs. Parli:er and the Vicious Circle,'' Miranda Richardson for "Tom &: Viv" and Meryl Streep for ''1be River Wild.'' Best dramatic actor selections, in addition 10 Hanks and Travolta, · were Morgan Freeman for ''The Sbawshank Redemption,'' Paul Newman for "Nobody' s Fool" and Brad Pitt Cor "Legends of lbe Fall." Nominated for best musical or canic accress were Geena DaVis in "Speochless," Andie MacDowell in "Four Weddings and a Fulieral," Sbirl~y MacLaine for "Guardin& Tess," Jamie Lee Curtis for "True Lies" and Eouna Thompson for "Juniot." 1-~-~--lBellt-tnu:llcai or-comic acto!' , nominees were Arnold SdiW~~Za~e~~er for "Juoinr.'' Jim Caney for "Tbe Mask," Johnny for "Ed Wood," Hu&b Gnmt fOr ~Our Weddings and a Funer81~' ·and Terrence Stamp for "The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of want thiS blll'llen. It had to be done his father' s number in !be city. I perfectly or this child, who was not went over everything again with even mine, might end up emotion- the father while !be boy stood and · ally scarred. listened and petred his cat. lllen I It would have been so easy just Jet father speak to son. ne child to leave the room and call a parent paced and gestured and bis voice and discuss this all with them and broke a few times, but when be bad shirk this onerous task. But wben I bung up he tume4 to me again with looked at his direct and open face, I dry eyes and said only that they could not do it. I bad spent too long bad decided to pui ber to sleep. palpating lbe horror tjlat was eating · No rage, no denial, no hysteria, away at Tigress's life and he knew just rational acceptance of the something was wrong. I could not inevitable. I could see, though, bow just ignore him and call his parents much it was costing him. I asked and have them explain it all to hint him if be wanred to take her borne It would have been cruel. ovemigbt to say goodbye. I thougbt So I talked to him as Tigress's she was stable enough to give him rightful owner and told him as gen- , Ibis time to get used to the awful tly as I could what I bad found and news I had given him so suddenly. what it meant. As l. talked be jedced But be just said no, he just wanted convulsively away from me, proba- 10 be alone with her for a few min· hly so I could not see his face, but I utes. bad seen it begin to twist even as I left them alone and went to be tumed · I sa t down and tum'ed t stgn · out the barbiturate I would use Tigress, to give him some privacy, 10 ease her into a painless sleep. 1 and stroked her beautiful old face could not control the tears that with my fingers while I discussed were streaming down my face, or his alternatives with him. the grief I felt welling up inside of They are the same old unchang- me for Ibis child who had had to ing options for bad disease - put become an adult so quickly and so her through lbe extensive presurgi· alone . . cal workup and then attempt to I waited outside tbe exam room. remove and biopsy the mass, let In a few minutes he came out and ber continue to fade away at home simply said that be was ready. I or give ber an injection and put ber asked him if be Wl)llted to stay with to sleep. . her. He looked surprised, but I He listened carefully ani! nod- explained that it was often easier to ded gravely . He said be didn't see bow peaceful it was than to forthink she was very comfortable ever wonder how it actually hapanymore and he didn't want her to pened. suffer. He was trying very hard. Immediately seeing the logic of The pair of them broke my heart. I !bat, he held ber head and reassured offered to call a parent to explain her while I administered tile injecwhat was going on. lion and she drifred off to sleep, her Somewhat relieved, be gave me bead cradled in his band. •• _ __, ladle lllaeli You 've got questions. We've got answers.SM loll l oll l oll •• .....,... !"" '1. • Air Concition • PIS. P.ll -... -,- S14,388 .... ~- -,.-. loll ~ ·Roll- • Power Windows ··-- '94 POimAC 5111111111 LE • Ajf Coroilion • AWFN Slefeo •AI.OOTlllic • Rew Oeff0$1er • Coroole ·J-c.mm • S18cw Belod Tm • Wei E<liPIIe<l Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix most major brands of out-of-warranty electronics. For a store near you, call . 252 Upper R.lver Road, Galllpolla, OH. 448-0842 1\ '\. IUUlt "IIU\ ~ \1.1. . "' "'• • '• ~ -~ ·Br .... •- • 4~ Lro l.OdiS · AMI'W eas..ae • rOI/Cn.ose • AU'I'Irun Wtlels • llaolemJ ..... · FL.Ijl_, ·-illoo locts .""'.._ Art-l.odo &akes • - Sleerioll • Ct.B1orn Cloltt ·-lm' LOCIS iuli' Soa~ · -Blakes ,-, --,... ... ·- --' 414 • Power Door lodls loll -....,. .• Si' '""" 350 v~ Power ·•AiNFM cassene . 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NEVER TITLED!!! • • 1994 RANGER ·SUPERCAB PRE-0\lNJ~I) XLT, 4.0l, Air, Loaded! Total before discount $14,830 1 SI ECI:\tS 1994 ASPIRE 3 DR • . . AC, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM Cass. Total before discount $10,090 1992 SABLE, loaded, only 25,000 miles ..................... '10,995 1 93 COUGAR XR7, V8, Spoiler, ground effects ...... '13,995 Only 14,000 miles. · 1992 SUN BIRD SPORT, air, super clean .................... '7,995 1992 RANGER SUPERCAB XLT, auto .......................'9,995 1993 DODGE CARAVAN, auto., air, clean ................ '13,995 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON, auto., air ..................... '6,895 1993 RANGER SPLASH, V-6, air..............................'10,800 ·1995 BRONCO XLT 1992AEROSTAR EXT, auto., air, power .................. '10,995 5.8l, Auto. , Trailer Pkg., Loaded! Total before discount $29,330 s23' 995 . 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX V-8, Loaded! Total before discount $19,105 . 1994 AEROSTAR EXT, auto., air, loaded ................. '14,995 00 I 1994 TEMPO or TOPAZ, loaded ................................. '9,495 .. 1994 TAURUS or SABLE, loaded .... :...................... .."13,995 1990 C20 MK Ill Conversion Van ............................. '9,995 I 1988 OLDS CIERA, auto., V6, loaded ......................... '2,995 1985 CHEV. C1500 SILVERADO, V8, auto, clean .....'4,995 1991 TOPAZ, 4Dr., auto., air .............................. :........ '5,995 1994 AEROSTAR XL PLUS Air, Cruise, Tilt, Alum. Wheels! Total before discount $20,217 · 1989 MUST. GT, auto., air, low miles ............................'6,995 · 1995 CROWN VIC 1989 GRAND PRIX, auto., air ...................................... '3,995 Air, Cruise, Power Seats, AM/FM Cass. Total before discount $22,280 1993 COUGAR XR7, only 8,000 miles ...................... '13,995 ' $18,495° 0 • 1995 TAURUS GL . Auto., Air, Loaded! Total before discount $20,190 All Vehicles Listed Above *Dealer Retains Rebates. Tax & Title Extra 1995 WINDSTAR WAGONS i994 F-SERIES TRUCKS ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ' Auto., Air, Power Windows, Locks. Total before discount $22,340 SAVE THOUSANDS!!! 2. 9%APR SAVE .THOUSANDS FOR 48 MTHS. ON ON ·' .. ' I • 1- - ·f·SERIES ' \, .. ' ._ � 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 25, 1994