https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40446ce7bc6e8ea40e175792e03133cc.pdf bd619eef74d29c4361d1a7020b3be242 PDF Text Text Pllga Pomeroy--Mid~leport-Galllpolls, D8 Sunday limes-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ohio corn crops show progress Farm Flashes By EDWARD VOLLBORN GAUJPOLIS- Ohio crop farmm made good progress in harvesting during the week ending December 6. At that point an estimated three-fourths of the states com crop has been harves!ed. Much of the remaining a~e w!ll need frozen ground to aid 10 harvest of wet fields. Farmers in cast central Ohio reported deer damage to crops. Perhaps we should invite them to our area to · show them real damage. Winler storms often disrupt livestock marketing patterns and cause price swings. Severe weather in major cattle feeding areas often reduce gain and delays marketing. Recent weather could limit the expected weakness in the cattle market expected fa December. Heavy precipitation in the southwest part of the U.S. will eventually improve wheat pasture prospects. As a result, the market for feed er calVes may do a little · · . . The Galiia County Extension better tJuin previously expected in Service is iD the process of moving early 1993. Seasonal odds also to the new Agricultural Center favor moderate strength into Janlocation on Jackson Pike. There uary. will probably be some inconveWe have had several calls niences witb telephone or just fmdreganling ~vatc pesticide applica-· ing things for a wfiile. Give us a tor recertification. Sessions are couple of days to get organized planned in Gallia County on January 27 in the afternoon and then stop by. A formal dedication evening. A silililar session win be of the Agricuhural Center is in Meigs Couniy on January 28. planned for January 9. Edward Vollboril Is Gallla We will have exact lime and locaCounty Agent, agriculture. · tion in a couple of weeks. • ~arming could become vital part of GATT. By KIM HARLESS 1 GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever :played by the rules, achieved sueII:CSS, then for some reason the rules 4:hanged? Most farmers would 1probably say,_''Welcome to agricul11n in the '90s." . 11le aftermath of World War II :lielped establish the "American • Era" For the most pan, American business and agriculture refitted from war production to meet consumer need here and abroad. Wilh Europe and Asia under n!construetion, America was the exP?rt market. Its abundant productiOn was cootributed to needy counaies too. While American agricullure. was enjoying' an export boom in the '70s and '80s, conditions slowly changed for otbet industries. Reconstruction was completed. Olher countties invested in manufactoring and jlgriculturf? By _the late '80s export competttton became lhe rule. Major traders wanted. balance. Complex deals on steel, auto, _tex· ;Lewis family announces ~~n:.r~:~=~ili~r~e:!i p,ening of liew restaurant.. .tcfl~~nts n.· ; iACKSON _ The Lewis family iof Oak Hill announces the opening 1of their new restaurant, located at ithe Tri-City complex in Jackson • Since 1956, Edward and loorothy Lewis and their family ]lave operated Lewis ' Turkey ;Farms ncar Centerville. A restau18Rt was added to the families ven;twes in 1979. 1 In June of 1992, the Oak Hill ) ocatioo was sold and plans were )llade to move to Jackson. Mter many months of preparation, lhe new Lewis' Family Restaurant is :readY to serve area residents. " Lewis' Family Restaurant will ~ontinue to feature their fresh i~Rey poducts as weU as _fresh cut beef ad POlk and homemade pies. :Banc~uet faculties are ready to serve hmily and business meeting needs. For more information, contact Margie Lewis Kiefer at 286-5413. ; The hew restaurant location is at J1te comer of State Routes 93 and ;32, next to the New Days Inn Motel. • Restaurant hours are ·from Monday through Saturday 6:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. and Sunday 8 'S.m.- 8 p.m. A ~ is featured daily and buffets ·. Propose revision : WASHlNGTON (AP) - The :Agriculture Department is proposing to revise gypsy moth regula'tions in an effort to prevent further spread of lhe tree-destroying pest ' The revisions would allow the department to begin regulating the interstate movement of Christmas irees and other cut trees. They also .would add further restrictions on !he interstate movement of eutdoor household articles from regulated are open Friday, Saturday and Sunday· on Tariffs and Trade GAIT addresses trade imbalances and unfair advantages. It's structured so !hat trade disagree- PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKf;T, INC. Mineral Wells, WV November 28, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 65.00-132.50 300-under 55.00-90.00. 300-500 57.00-80.00 500-700 47.00-71.00 800-over STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 65.00-85 .00 300-500 58.00-80.00 500-700 5 UlO· 77.50 800-over 51.00-65.00 STOCK BULLS: 300.undu 68.00-102.00 300-500 51.00-90.00 500-700 63.00-76.00 Slaughter Bulls 46.00-54.00 Cows & Calves BH 425.00-8)0.00 Bred Cows By II 40.00-51.00 BredCowsBH 300.00;640.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 46.00-51.00 Utility 39.0046.00 Canner & Cutter 25.00-38.50 VEAL: Choice 105.00-132.00 Medium 85.00-108.00 Good 70.00-85.00 Sheep- Ewes 22.00-28.00 Rams 20.00-26.00 Feeders 44.00-62.50 li6Gs: 200-250 300-500 Male Hogs Pigs Goats . BRED COW SALE - Sat. Dec. 12, 2 pm HORSE & TACK SALE- Fri. Dec. 18,6 D;m. ments in. one area can stan chain reactions that affect others. Using this approach, a nation's entir~ trading bloc works as a team . Under earlier GAIT negotiations, agriculture was excluded. However, today's Uruguay R!)lllld focuses heavily on agriculture. · Twice in lhe past five years the European Community has violated GAIT rules on subsidies to oilseed processors and exporters. Followmg international trade rules, the United States finally anno·unced tariffs to begin rectifying the damase done. The fact that this action dtd riot result in retaliation, but appears to have restar~ negotiations demonstrates why international trade rules are important Current figures show that the United States still holds a lion's share of ag export markets. More· over, American agriculture has never had a trac!e deficit. Given these factors, farming could become a vital part or !he OAIT team. It helps provide clout to get international trade conflicts solved - and olher nations know it. Eventually trading nations will call-for new GAIT rounds. They'll work on deals that could weaken agriculture's effectiv(\ness. How will farmers ensure this important competitive edge? Some farmers need to forget lhe "American Era" way of thinking . Each farmer needs to plan for what the competition might have in store. How is your marketing strategy affected by export competition? Is your tarmmg operation prepared to meet the challenges imposed by today's new set of rules? Will it be ready for changes tomorrow? Will your farm help agriculture be pan of the GAIT team? , Kim Harless is organization director or the Ohio Farm Bur.eau Federation. USDA to gather more 4ta on sbeep WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The Agriculture Department is planning to publish more information designed to help tbe slieep industry. Early next year, the depart· ment' s National Agricultural Sta~stics Service will begi':' estima~mg raw w~ol sto~ks tn the Umted States, 1t satd m a recent announcement. It also will begin publishing more data about Iambs on feed, Iambs in feedlots Placements of . . . . and marketmgs of lambs for slaughter. For the survey on raw wool stocks, thi: agency will contact about 800 wool warehouses pools 7 ' Bengafs lose to Chargers mills, buyen ud prac •as ill mid-January to de•elop oftiri•l ~ . ide __... ' The liiDOO• -: ...er .... UIC I''*"'! eel ~··••••-' a. pho~~ tnqumes to :n~ die ~ ~-.:;;,! .,.. Slid.. be published by tbe . . . ___, __, VlCle m 111 ...,.. - will • . S CLS I 411r 1-4-U.Jt~ 4-Te '" 3 l'ldt:J: 64-1 l'ldE 4:: 7-7-4-1 n:JIO!l next M~h 30 and by _US~A s Econonuc Rwcadt ~ • tk Couou and Wool S•~ ud Outlook report in-t.&y "Esdmalel fill"dtc i• ., , s..11 deal ~ ...... ~..:... -'-~ _ ~ wt waw ·~ . . - appar~l wool :" aad ~ • ~ IS of f~ W dl , 8 CDgtn,' ' the •!IIIOI!P 1M •llid. • Vat.~ No.1e3 c ........ 19t2 ILAZEI . V6, aut1111.... llir conditioning, A•llllifFI'IIIII s OILY co--. 5995 BJ MARTIN CRUTSINGER 1988 DODGE , ARIES· Automatic, air eondltioning, AMIFr.A, clean. s . • ONLY 2995 19.2 PLYIIOITII IELIIIII 53.cm one-- Automatic, llir, AIIIRI, mllee, .OILY 51395 AP Ecuaomics Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Part lOWD mce'!:fi· part teach-in and J11R Didio -in program, Presideut-clect Clinton's national economic: conference is designed to · showcase his newly formed team ol top acMllei'S and help flU in !he · delails of his economic revival plan_ Ointoo was scheduled to deliver npming n:marts as lhe sessions got tmdcr way today and tben moderate llle two days of talks with more dim 320 executives from businesses lxllb larJ!e and small, labor leaden. community activists and aca........,. from all 50 stales, The. hotly sought invitations WCill ... only to the heaids of some ol America's biggest corporations - Xerox, Dow Chemieal and Citicap- but llso ·io small-business people such as Kathleen Piper, who runs the Pied Piper Flower Shop in Yankton, S.D. The talks were being held in Little Rock's largest convention center, which was set up so !hat rotating panels of 32 participants could sit on stage at a huge oval desk with Clinton 1\Dd Vice President· elect AI Gore. Also attending wiD be Clinton's economic team, led by Treasury Secretary-designate Lloyd BeniSen, Rep. Leon Pan'etta, chosen as White House budget director, and Labor Secretary-designate Roben Reich. After ex;~mining lhe domestic economy in a discussion that will include presentations by Robert Solow, Nobel prize winning economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and John White, the economist who drew up • 32.00-45.00 27.00-35.00 22.00-30.00 8.00-22.00 26.00-54.00 Rideno·ur · · EAGLI!!BURGER AND KOZYREV • Secretary or State Law • P'lk"'rger, right, arrives with his Russian counterpart ~ ltuajltt, ror a news courerence at the Russian Embassy iD Stockllol•, Suuday. With 11n eye on a shaky power-sharing ua 11 cal ill MOIICOW, Eagleburger tr!ed Sunday.to pin doW!' a 1111Jar . .1nr miSsile reduction treaty With Russia to leave behmd • , BAlli iidllliDistratioa milestone accomplishment. (AP photo) ' TV & APPliANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Up 1b CHESTER • Back* On New ~~ 1:00 P.M. - 4:00P.M. Friday, Decem~er 18, 1992 "' .321 Upper River Road GaUipolts, Obto 45631 TEL ® Select Park Avenues... Please join us for tours, complimentary ' hors d'oeuvres and door prizes. 1900 Eastern Ave. At least eight people died in traffi&: aa:idems over lhe weekend, the State Hjghway Patrol said today. 11le patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight . Sllllday Tbcbi: SUNDAY ·~ MARION - Brenda S. Raymood. 3S, of Pros)leet, 'when her ar went oiJ a Marion County road IIIII bit. a tree. BELLEFONTA1NE - Terry E. Williamson, 33, of Bellefontaine, wfiCo ltis ar was hit by anolher car 011 U.S. 68 in Logan County. . MANSFIELD - .Ruth I. Womer, 52, of Lexington, a pasla&CI' in • two-car clash on a city . SATURDAY ELYRIA - Driver Chad R. Coon, 18. and a passenger, Scott M. WriPI. 17, both of Wellington, whl:a t&ir cu tried to cross the llldls 0111 Lorain Cciunty road and 'fl! lit by I uain. liLYlllA - Jose A. Latorres, 28, orOewdud, when his car was llitby a w:liicle thai ran a stop sign 011 ~303 ill Lorain County. GRANVILLE - Jerry E. c ·a . n. ol patnhla, in a one· ear cruh oil Ohio 16 in Licking .0 Gallipolis, OH. 'For cash back you must-take delivery from dealer •. That has led Russia to malce proposals, such as retaining old 'SS18 missile-silos, that the !United States considers questionable from its straJegic standpoint And yet, Kozyrev replied wi!b an unqualified "yes" when asked at·a joint news conference whether the treaty could be ftnished bCf~~re the Bush administration lenes offtce Jan. 20. Kozyrev was due to fly back to Moscow shortly; U.S. officials said they did not know when Eagleburger might meet wilh him again. The meeting Sunday was held with an eye on a tenuous powersharing arrangement in Moscow.• but also with Bush's hope to leave lhe post-Cold War treaty behind as a milestone accomplishment. The idea is to slash long-1'311ge nuclear missiles on both sides far beyond the cuts mandated by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. For instance, that pact cuts total strate~ic warheads to 6,000 from today s combined level of about 11,000. The new treaty would slaSh lhe arsenals still further, to 3,000 to 3,500 by 2003 or earlier. · From the U.S. standpoint, its U.S. ·chief says disarming o~:~=:::::d warring clans not his mission -- SMITH .BUICK·PONTIAC 614-446-8080 For Toll Free Reservations: 1-800-800-8000 • By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer ,- ·ST0C&HOLM,· -5weden Reaching a landmark nuclear missile-reduction treaty before the Bush administration closes down "is possible, but by no means assured," says Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger. With a little more than five weelcs'left in office, President Bush would like to wrap up the pact with Russia, but agreement eludes lhe two sides. "We are not there yet," Eagleburger said Sunday after a threehour meeting wilh Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev at the · Russian Embassy. They claimed progress, and agreed !hey would probably have to meet agllin after experts made fresh evaluatioos of the two sides' positions on technical sticking points. Significantly, Kozyrev said economic as well as technical issu~s stood in lhe way. It was a reference to lhe large construction and dismantling costs of implementing lhc lreaty and rejiggering the Russian nuclear arsenal · Eight killed · GRAND OPENING . . . OPEN HOUSE, ..... "'~ u-. a•ioc It tk J.ao llild. Ark.,, airport Sunday: ~·,;.. ..... -ICaden rrom busitles$, ....... ... 5 - lit a two-day confereuce Ia l..i!llt a.l; k&iM•Iaf, todity; hosted by Pres!; 5 7 •a {.UO plioto), : PARTICIPANTS ARRIVE- ~jll X President Peterson Za'b,.~eft Xaap Nation f,coiiOmic Devel~ellt li!Y..,....;,e ·D ii!fttor Rodger Boyd, rigllt eeater, :aU N:adlp Nation Council DeleRate Dai!<id .L. Jala., fi&W, . WE ARE YOUR ZENITH SALES AND SERVICI HEADQUARTERS TOSHIBA & DRAKE , SATELLITE SYSTEM SALES AND SERVICE ' Ross Perot's austere deficit reduc- · lion plan, lhe conference will tum in lhe afternoon Ill the international economy. Most of Tuesday was to be focused on short-terril and ·longterm initiatives for improving the country's growlh prospeets, as well as such specialized topics as lhe environment and recommendations for overhauling !he way lhe government does business. . Aides said a principal goal .o f the conference was to educate lhe American people about Clinton's economic program, but that the talks also would be used to help lhe administrl!tion put the finishing touc bes on the program Clinton will present Congress in January. Among the items yet to be nailed down are lhe exact size of the shon-term stimulus program, how to craft Clinton's promised middle-class taX cut so tt doesn't bUsi lhe bUdget Bush ad:ritinistration drive to curb . . nuclear weapons goes down to wire areas. Thomas ·Flanigan of USDA's Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection Service said the states now regulated in !heir entirety for gypsy moths are Miline, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, R)lode lsland, Connecticut, New f ork, Pennsylvania, , New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Also regulated are partS of Vir- · ginia, North Cawl~n~. Michigan, Ohio and West Vtrgtrua, he sa1d. Under the proposal, anyone moving interstate from !he regulated areas would need documentation !hat outdoor household articl'es such as barbecue grills, boats or doll houses had been inspected and found free of gypsy moth eggs, Aid Thomas Flanigan of USDA's Animal and Plant Heallh 'nspection Service. .• The proposal would require that before tbrlstmas trees or olher cut 't rees could be moved interstate from regulated areas, !hey must be inspected and. certified as being free of gypsy molhs. • 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 c:enta A MuiUmedla Inc. -11111111' Pomeroy-•ddleport, Ohio, Monday, December 14, 1992 Clinton opens two-day economic conference 1916Cim .. cz " r' _ - Page4 me, _._ , - Obi~LoUery l j. . FRIDAY 1'HOitNVJlLE - Christopher WaJJare. 13, of )llew Salem, pas.scacer ill a one-car accident on Ollio 188 in Pt:rry County. by January 24, 1993. ·, By RJll) G. MILLER relief agencies, who say the Associated Press Writer Marines are not moving quickly MOGADISHU, Somalia - The enough to where the need is greatMarine general who commands the est U,S. fortes in Somalia disputes lhe The agencies ' criticism has U.N..secretary -general's assertion focused on the Marines' slow move that the AmericanS have been sent toward Baidoa, a city at lhe bean of to !his desperate land to disarm its the regions where the famine is militias and bandits. most severe and relief officials say The leathernecks who arrived more than 100 people are dying last week wc:re the advance guard daily. of a multinational ·military mission Baidoa, 120 miles norlhwest of -now numbering more than 4,000 Mogadishu, also is wraclcel! by viotroops - that airns to end the law- lence. lessness that has kept food from CARE International on Sunday Somalia's starving. · U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, ill a letter to President Bush, has indicated he under·stands the Americans ' role to include disarmament · .But Lt Gen. RobertJI. Johnston told reporters Sunday !hat his mission is clearly delineated: get fOod safely to !he hungry. · . "The notion !hat you can disarm Somalia is an enormous ctiallenge," he told reporters. The Americans are leading the U.N.endorsed effort. Johnston's position was supported by Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, who told a news conference at a foreign minis· ters' galhering in Sweden that "We are not there as a permanent police force, a pacifier." Johnston complained that overly h i~h expecliltions also are being la1d on the American forces by I~ sent six truckloads of food without armed guards to a viUage 25 miles away, ~ !he ftrst time in months an aid convoy has moved without protection. . Rick Grant, a CARE spokesman in Mogadishu, said today !hat he did not know why the ,workers decided to shun armed protectors. Johnstoo said he would .not send Marines into Baidoa, where more than half the 100,000 people are refugees from famine-stricken villliges, .without sufficient troop · strength. "I'm going to get ther.e as quickly as I can, But there's an assumption !hat if you get there quickly that's all you have to do, ~ he said, adding !hat he feared sending in lhe few score Marines currently available would be inviting confrontration. Consolidating a forward position halfway be~ween Mogadi_shu and Baidoa, helicopters depostted 200 Marines at the former Soviet airsttip called Beli Dogie. Cobra attack helicopters and A-6 Intruder jets provided cover. An hour later, a C-130 cargo plane full of food arrived. Beli Dogie is to be a main food-distribution point In the capital, Marines escorted food convoys to both sides of lhc divided city, and relief of~cials worked to restore water serv1oe to Mogadishu for lhe ftrst time in two years. main, prl!70iiGilim \1MilDll JCII!IIii= 1k Russians 11111 1llfll1llll'lll u u.s; s.>nill liD~ ..jjmjjl\ct; lh:f- pmiittnil llm llU:IID lllllllll:lr SIMJ['_ IB\1111 :affila Hlmll :llldl lll"9'iiwm IPmUmn Bmriili K YdlliJI illt,?Md iin hme 11m lftle dtlo:p:n CIIIS, I@ ~niiqdl p\ll•low< lrilqrW e 111K1!J 1D ill imrfll81 ttn:IIIJ'- 'llk nUll "'!iirtim& pUn ii1; IWibelil:or 1111: Rmuiins lll'ill1l lie *"' IJ\C4lliB 11111 ~....,. SS-DIIl Sil~ '>llliidl! lll!illdldllik Ill» -~ lfmr~ B-Zil'liieillrs · 'lrliirc: is concern within the · lllfmiirtisiiation that the tenuous 11"lJN.et'sl!ariitg. arrangement Yeltsin lias; neacli.ed with. his opponents ~tauf~ eome apart. The "creeping <t:CiiUJil"" thai the Russian leader ..amedl about 41st week might J:~:IIJmllliani'Iiners to power. As; 3l result, !here is new incentive fun·!he Bush administration to W1iapJ up> !lie treaty and get the mismm: redW:tions started, The presi, di:DlJ lias; made completing it a high~· iiem for his last weeks in lilJ&eo. ll1be .........lla 10'!IIlllllloll 1M: Eluli wsenior U.S. official said liko'ly \11!1 SJn'ii1<e ill l'l'dl:"a." ~ l'l\e negetialions still were being !thor.e,. bm !lac amra tJIIIMIHI@h!Min il!ll licfdl witlltcare. . as dim ,.,.,i,lllfliiiMiii• 111111 tbl~B~zli: ..We are not going there wilh · <C01llltn1Ciiillm ~ dal ii!QIQflcjl auE rongues lianging out to try to m;u1tlfmm . ~ lllle !Jik. AMI'her IIIIIJI!ill lllllll::llliiM iii11B gj!'1l ta.dane !letween now .and !he ris Ucdllcr IRwBGiJl • BE r, . , d 21ili!iJGfi!anuary," he said•. 111ic afficial, who insisted on t 11 mawct1! iilb; m-'III•IA 4 SS-119 atiDII'Jllnily, said he hoped lhe dis- . m'igSi'cs liD Sirmfte w 8 ao!! ~ments over treaty provisions The lllin'i'WI $1aars,, lDiW»'ife.. is llrf.i1lg 11111 illlllh'l !llllllll» h • tlw s 111ut1 ""mdli!' are !JOt over lhe fundamen- : cd$dW were agreed in June." • ~ IW.OJll ll'll) bJlp IOillmY llliiiCIIaa' ElgJeliurger would like to com""'~ lmtiClDlilll k m-.'l'll"'d iill ill b !lie lreaty to cap his 32-year llli'1Sii. C3Relt irn !lie U.S. foreign service A;paill lil;mm iDMkgjil D lliilttt. tllatl spanned most of the Cold War ciia'l c oniiiler.Jiliimm<;. allle .,.llllltJ' andl oo.w tlie·onset of friendly patiltiN::al ..UaarMimm iiml II!I!Glilt1DNOV rd'aliensliip llelween lhe two old ~ a MY ICid CliiOltllic llaJrad'<et'Saries:. He will retire at the JBaWiiqgUIIilc. cudlof tlie•Bush administration, ' N ., ; new, 11W....., . .Del Y a.snBS - , .. 7 poio.ged cltildrel! ill GaDia, ...., Ja-5 ... 5 pm a puty aacl &ills .. tk 5 c ~.-IS .. * .,.,_. ..... .,. • ams <St4,ooo Ibis a' se:_.. l'iwldraism • ~..._ C:a.Ji C-pany's Meigs ' i8 • - I • aud payroll ....... • • ... JmaiD 'llllne of Jackson County opllB ltil; wllidl *lilftellr. ._ ar, the party. He is · , • ...,. • "5 7 Ditpan-. (Stwtiwcl Pltotb by Brian J, ,_- I "" 7 S ea. ...a r R~ . ..,. ... ' �, .commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Coart Street I'OIIleroy, Oblo D&VOTU TO 1.111: IN1'SilaT8 OJ 1'IB IIBJQ8-IIA80lf ARltA ROBERT L WJNGE'IT" Publidler ' '' ··.. PAT WlllTEIIEAD Allllt1nt Publlslaer/CoatrGiler • CHARLENE HOEFLICH .. Gener~J Mlllllgft' LETTI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be Jeso lball 300 wonk. All !etten .,.. subject to ediliD8 ond moot be sisned witb name, ' lddreoo ond ~elephone numbet. No unsisnecl !etten will be published Letten :: llbould be in good Wte, adlh•sins issues, not penoDIIilies. .' •' 'fax boost likely to mar season ' · By ROBERT E. MILLER AssOciated Press Writer \ :· COLUMBUS - State lawmalcers may fmd themselves in the painful pl>sition of having to mise taxes with the lilt of Christmas carols dooting d(rough the Statehouse. ·• The capitol is decked out with brightly decorated trees and carolers are ciming daily in the annual procession that continues right on up 10 Christmu , But the holiday spirit is about 10 be marred by the somber business upstairs in the legislalive chambers. _; ~ Tbe Senate and House convene Tuesday to consider Gov. ueorge Voinovich's request for $200 million in unspecified taxes to help close a $250 million deficit in the state j>udget expected within six months. Ohio's financial siblalion ap'jlalently is even worse, and the lawJDalcers could go fUrther and authorize a ballot proposal seeking a 20 percent bQost in the 5 ~~sales tax to solve longer-range problems. Some olrJCials estimate that state revenues could fall $1.5 billion short in the biennium starting July 1. A one-cent boost in the sales tax, last increased 10 years ago, would produce $800 million a year. ' Houle Speater Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, says that despite the bittet'ptospect of having to raise taxes during a season tnown for giving, he favors a longer-range solution. He and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said they aaree with the governor that the sales tax proposal should he voted on by the people and not imposed arbitrarily by the Legislature. . Voinovich, in bringing up the sales tax, also added a caveat, He will nor support it unless the Legislature adopts education reforms that will convince v01ers the money would be well spent. "I'd have 10 be darn sure that they are gelling their money's worth," Voinovich said of the ballot proposal which is already drawing .endorsements from school officials and administraiOrs throughout the state. ": Voinovich and the legislative leaders were not sure late last week about the extent of actions that the~ may undertate this weet. The governor planned 10 meet with Aronoff, Riffe and others in advance of Tuesday's session. The administration, however, has launched an all-out effort to bring ~on lawmaters. Budget DireciOr Greg Browning, at Voinovich's request, released last week a detailed list of spending cuts that will be neceSSBI}' if lalleS are not increased. Education, alreldy reelinl! under earlier budget cuts ordered by Voinovich 10 keep the budget iii balance, would be the hardest hit Prima· ry and secondary edllcation would lose $120 million over the next six monthl. Higher Cduc1tion would be out by $4 7.5 million, on lOp of $170.2 million it lost July 1. · Ted Sanders, state superintendent of public insii'uction, was among school administrators who protested last week. "This cut 10 education would be devutating and absolutely unacceptable.'' Sanders said He supports a tax increase, not budget cuts, 10 solve the defiCit problem. • Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio : Monday, December 14,1992 anon tant: Berry's World ~c.ONOMI(- \-\EI>.L'\1-\ CAA~ INFRI\S\f<.IJC.TUR£ - A\t>S'~\.1~/A .. : t'EftC.1;. J"oss6AY5 IN \~E MlL\1/1-.'-.Y· SOMALIA.., Ll~c:liE~ \JErO- Ei't\~IC (.\.EP\NSING ,., WHATEVER HAPPENED TO 'VISIONS OF SUGARPLUMS'? f' By T.. A_....llted Press Aerou~ W ASHlNG'rON - Perks, pab"'nage, J;!Owa" lunches, and port barrel politiCS have a bad name in the United States, but they should be utilized by President Boris Yeltsin to break the anti-reform gridlock in the Russian Co~ss. That's the private advice Yeltsin heard from former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Robert·Strauss. Though some observers were concerned about Strauss' appointment because of his tact of Russian experience, his political and mediation skills turned that liability iniO an asset Yeltsin relied on him a trusted confidant, often soliciting his views on power and politics. "He can develop the same damn thing that American presidents do.' : says Strauss. "He can build up a legislative arm, a lobbying arm ." With new ·power centers emerging in the Russian Congre$8, there is growing concern that they pose a threat 10 the Yeltsin agenda of political and economic reform. "He wouldn't !hint of inviting people over for lunch, 10 guy$ sitting around, .o r tate them to his dacha," says Strauss. "He can get out to the areas they're elected from and spea1c fOr them or against as By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein them. He has jobs to give ouL He hu rewards as any president has. He can elect to give money to one area as opposed to another area (lite) pork barrel projects.'' Yeltsin recently had a reform program he wanred passed by the Russian Congress. But Strauss notes that Yeltsin proceeded without a lobbying campaign or any effective means to push his program. "The Yeltsin administration doesn't really have lobbyists," says Stmuss. "He sent the program to the Supreme Soviet two or three months ago and they tumed it down. The thing that amazed me was not that it was turned down, but he just sent this controversial proposal up. No preliminary worlc done on it. No one made calls as we would mate calls on the (Capitol) Hill here." · Strauss b!:lieves Yeltsin ne¢5 a beuer source network to keep him apprised of what's tr1nspiring among the Warring factions in the Russian' Congress. For his part, Strauss made a point of having good behind-the-scenes sources himself. For example, Strauss assigned one of the U.S. Embassy's most highly regarded political officers the job of keep.mg ·tabs on one J!lember of the Russian Congress because he had ''a foot in every damn camp" and "tnew everything." Strauss describes the embusy official as an attractive woman who "had a fine mind and tnew how to use every asset she had, inrellectoal and physical." "! .want you to .see that guy every morning ... (and) I want you to see bim every afternoon before h· goes home so W\\'11 know everyday what' s going on in this Congress," Strauss recalls telling her. . One day, Strauss personally met with this member of the Russian Congress, probing him for the latest inside information. What he heard in response confmned just how effectively he had burrowed into the Russian bureaucracy. "You're asting me?" the Rus, • .' _ .. In Wuhington, a city that loves Martin Schram • shape policies most litely to solve our nation's problems. Consider the proposals: Enterprise Economics. This comprehensive proposal goes beyond the conservative agenda of tax cpts, by calling upon government to .expand its investment. in common economic ·resources that can enablq all w~rs and firms 10 be more producllve. It g~ beyond the liberal programs of deficit stim· ulus and government directioq of business, by urging enhanced freemarket competition. It would strip away the layers of subsidies . It forges a new compact 10 empower America •s workers and rmns: an Employment Insurance System for retraining jobless people. Cost: $5 billion. · The Progressive Plan for Health Care Reform. Jeremy D. Rosner's plan for controlling costs through managed competition mandates universal coverage of all Americans. It rejects the i~tcremental reform ptoposals of the conservatives. And it rejects the liberals' proposals for global budget caps for all health. spending, which become, in effect, price controls that prop up inefficient heafth providers -thus curtailing compe. lition. Educating America. ~is chapter proposes a new educanon compact: I. "Charter schools," an mnovative program that permits teachers to form their own public schools. 2. Youth apprentice programs for the "forgotten half" who don't go to college. 3. A civilian G.!. Bill for voluntarY natiohal service; youths could.get college funding by committing to serve their communities. Crime. A national police cori>s would put 100,000 cops on the streets; the government would pay college costs for students who commit to serve four years as police officers. This chaDtet urges a ban on Rambo-styfe assault weapons 10 support our cops in a new em of Law-and-Order Liberal· ism. Environment. "Green taxes" making polluters pay for their pol· lotion- are more powerful and efficient for protectiitg the environ· mentthan centralized regulations. I '' ~:; • .. '~ . Replace Welfare With a Work- , Based Policy. A plan 10 empower ! the poor and help them liberare . themselves from the debilitating . 1 dependence on welfare: It would l limit welfare to two years and pro- ~ vide earned income tax cn:dit 10 lift''' all families with a full-time worlcer , • ·•·. above the poverty level. Mating Washington Wort;'-' Reinventing Government: 1. Elimi-:; nate roughly I00 categorical grant programs and consolidate 400 oth- . ers iniO performance-blsed "chat- ;/, lenge !P'ants.': 2. Change bureau-" I crats' mcentives ·...:.. by permitting' ! competition, bonuses and other incentives for saving taxpay.er. ~ funds. • .' For years, Washington's foremost label malcers had monumental · ·• difficulty figuring out the "' Democrats. People who were not :; left or right were labeled middle of '· the road. But PPI's "Mandare for ' 1 Change'' is not about drivinjl the middle of the road. Th1s builds a new road, one that can ·.' carry the country - and perhaps • Clin1011 - all the way iniO a new '; century. :· Martin Schram Is a syndl~ted · · writer ror News(llper Enterprise · •· Association. " = Presidential succession and the U.N·. Events are in the saddle from Africa to Europe·10 the Indian subIll continent. Measured against' them, the careful pace of the CliniOn tran. , sition appears almost inconsequen- tus and quiet-moving events. The tial, the indulgence of a system other arises from the proliferating . designe_d for a simpler era. They disorders ' of the post-Cold War are remmders that even new presi- world, disorders that are local or dents cannot order the world to regional in immediate impact but stand still. . global in their camulative effect. To some degree, this is simply First, the United States should inevitable. History malces mock of revise its procedures for presideDprophecy, and the best laid plans tial succession so that the space are no match for the unexpected. between election and accession to Cnses do not anive according to a power is dramatically narrowed if predictable timetable. not eliminated. Second, the United Thus President Bush could not Nations should be given the funds, postpone a decision about what to authority and troo~ to deal.quietly do 10 forestall even more calami- an4 effectively w1th crises that the tous starvation in Somalia. Until Security ·Council'determines are a Jan: 20, 1993, he is president of the · danger to world peace or involve a Umted States, and the title carries serious violation of the U.N. Charobl.igations and responsibilities ter. wh1ch Mr; Bush met forthrightly in Neither idea is new. Neither commuung 28,000 American would be easy 10 implement Neitroops 10 keep the peace in Somather is likely without strong, suslia. In making that admirable deci- tained presidentialleldcrship. Both sion, however, he saddled the are overdue, as events illustrate incoming administration with daily. , headaches it could not have anticiAs to the former, the most paled and cannot welcome. . seven: impec!iment is not constituTwo structural conclusions tiona! but mertial. As recently as60 arise: One spealcs to the familiar years ago inaugurations were held tension between the lfii!ISition hia- u1 March. Thus the "traditional" Hodding CaHer date of Jan. 20 is, like so many American traditions, a relatively recent innovation. To move it back even further, or th move the eleciion date up 10 late December or early January, would be a surmountable legislative and constitutional hurdle - if the president threw his muscle behind it What that would n:quire in rum would be more difficult, but would substantially improve the presidential selection process. The l!arties would have to end the current divorce between campaigns and governance. Presidential nominees would have to decide the composition of their cabinets almost as · quietlY. u they decided the .tactics of their fall campaigns. Both are eminently possible. Chan&ml the inaugural date would be child's play compued to creating a U.N. force. Even now, at a moment when everyone pays lip service 10 the need for collective action, member states are $1.2 billion in arrean on 1heir regular dues and peacelreeping assessments. The United States and Russia account for two-thirds·of the 10ta1, at $410 million each . The immediate prospect is bantruptcy rather·than ~ • " invigoration. \ i No less importantlJ. each ' response to localized conflagration · ' 1 '!!list be con~cted from scratch, a ·' llme-consummg process that often " results in too little and too late. · And because there is no centralized :U.N. force, the quiet respo~llli bur- ·• den must fall on the United States, : the one remaining world power. ' :: But there is a limit to the number or: ;:; times the United States can be : ~ called upon to spearhead an inter- • national expeditionary force befone : .. there is a negalive n:action at home < ;; and abroad. .. i. Today, the United Nations is playing a mili~ role in seemingly msoluble confl1cts in the former Yugoslavia (13,000 lrOOjlS) 1111d Cambodia (19,000). American forces in Somalia are spearheading a U.N. response. cloudiness is elfpected ICIUIIS Ohio on T•~, with a chlllce of !lin in the west c:omcr of lhe state. . sian repeated three times in moclc ~ amazement. "You know every- • thing you 1cnow, plus with that girl • you tnow everything I tnow. Why : as1c me?" • · ·Strauss says that he before he ! left Russia, he and Yeltsin dis- . cussed tbe need 10 create a political , party'- an idea that Yeltsin is now : seriously considering. But Suauss believes that it rould bring both : gains and losses. ' . "It's very appealing to say r:, belong to the people, I have no ·~ party," says Strauss. ••But he , needs some kind of structure to ' help push through his program. I : told him being free of a party hu ; .its advantilges," and lila! without ' one "his allies weren't as strong or ' u organized." ·~ · Strauss say.s that he failed to • convince Yeltsin, however, to • mend relations with former President Mikhail Gorbachev. He , believes 'that the feud raging • between the two ''proud, stubborn" m'en has actually been .., "understated" by the American media • 'When friends and allies fall out, they fall out pretty bitterly," explains StraUss. He had hoped that : a few ronciliaiOry words from Gor- · bachjlv would be reciprocated by · i Yeltsin, but it wu one of the few areas in which Strauss did not enjoy much success. · · ·"' The difference between Yeltsin and Gorbachev, Suauss says, is that Gorbachev was "scared of democracy" and Yeltsin is "a ' product of the old and now he has both feet pfanted in &he new." .: Strauss expresses unstinted admiration for Yeltsin, who paid a steep " price for leaving the Communist " Party, Stmilss says that Yeltsin and •· his lamily were "humiliated and ·~ degraded.'' But instead of "going ' home like a whipped dog," Stmuss ' says Yeltsin fought back and is a ·• folk hero. · i A charter member of Yeltsin's ·.' · fan club, Strauss isn't..sanguine . about the future, and fears that the ·~ West may blow a historic OPJIOltu·' oity: '"fl\ey can go down the tubes very easily tinless the West stays fully engaged .... It talces some ' money, but not nearly as much as : • people talk about. In terms of the alternatives, it's chicten feed.'' .· Jack Anderson and Michael ' Blnsteln are writers for United ·,: Feature S)'ndlcate, Inc. ,; 'Mandate for Change' offers· ideas More •I Strauss - ~rges_ Yeltsin to develop network •!,\ ~ :; ~ :z . :!; Hoddlng Carter IIi, former · •: State Department spokesmaa and award·wlnnln& reporter, edl- ' tor and publisher, Is presldeat or · "" MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C.·, 'i baaed television production ~pany and a syndicated writer ror •• NEA... - .;= J !Mansfield !s1~ Highs on Tuesday will range from the lower 50s northwest to near 60 IOUibeast Partly cloudy sties were expected across Ohio tonight, with lows ovemi&ht in the middle to upper 30s. Skies this morning were clear across aU but the southern n:aches I• INO. of Ohio, with~ J'lllling from the upper 20s nortli to the lower 30s south. · The rccOd bigb tanpa-e fur this date is 65 in 1901, with 1 n:cmllow of minus 1 in 1898. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:46 a.m. and sunxt at 5:01p.m. Aao~~dlt...- Fiash f1oocf watches were posted across pans of the Midwest today as heavy rains IIIOYed up from lhe Gulf of Mexico. In the Northeast, sties cleared in the w1te of a limtal nor' easter' that causc4 m1jor flooding and damage in seveflll W. VA. ----Weather·---in the 20s and highs in the 30s. South Central Tonight, panty cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph becoming south. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. High 55 to 60. ----Area deaths----Anna Cline Alleyne F. Rees SUia. - n-·--tr'*wm pDUR4 bUckets ol.- s.dty on puts of the ceohi :;!in~ ·n• Valley and southem stlliCS - as much as S incbes io J*1S of east Tew and OtloJmw Kp City, Mo., WU Oooded with ~ !han 3 inches, and fore- casaea )IRdiaed more lain today WIOuld send creeks and rivers over their '**a in ., •n Missouri and putsolKa!as ll1d Teds. Narrow '-Is of ice and snow wae flKP"**cd mm Minnesota and today u cold air moved south from the hi h Plains. A ~eavy snow warning wu up for today in puts of Colorado. Strong wind that lhreatened much of the Atlantic coast Sunday ~j!'t was expected to die down y as the sun reappeared in the Northeast. Temperatures were expected to be seasonably mild except for areas with significant • • : • : : • : : • : soow cover. • The high tern perature for the ' continental United States on Sun- : day was 78 at Kingsville, Texas. • Sooth Dakota to New Mexico I • ~~--~----~-----------· Racine Christmas Lighting Contest Private students would take same tests as public students Extended Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, a chance of rain. Highs 50 10 55. Thursday, a chance of rnin or snow. Lows 35 10 40 and highs 40 to 45. Friday, fair. Lows .••'', Winter weather advances in Midwest mnditiona md high • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ' liCit . Today in history Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Pag.-2-The Dally Sentlne~ to slap old labels on new faces, a new die must be cast For a small but feisty !hint tanlc has preSented President-elect Bill Clinton with a book of bold policy prescriptions 8 Tile Allociated Press · that, in my non-objective view, defies al! _the old labels of Left......... · Monda n.! 14 the J4"'L da f l992. There •.uu.Y as y, ....... , 7u• yo are 17 days Right polillcs. left m the year. ·· . . "Mandate for Change," the On Dec. 1~, 1799! the fust pres1d~t of the Uruted States, George Progressive Policy 'Institute's 380W~. died at his Mount Vernon home at age 67, nearly three years page tome Oust published by ~cfate~· l,!erkley Boots ~d co-edited by 1n l8l9 ~~- the Union u the 22nd state. • PPI Pres1de!'t Will Marshall and 1861' Priooe AI the husband fQueen y· · died. Londo this col!'mmst), details .Prop~sals ln • • o JCtona, m n. that are mtended 10 be ne1ther hberln 1911, Ncnoq~~~~.exptcnrRoald Amundlen became the fm man 10 al nor conservative neo-Jib nor reach the South Pole, bellini out an expedition led by Raben F. ScotL Th '· ln 1939, the Soviet Union wu da~ from the League of Nations. neo-con.. ey certamly are not ,_~Knnm' tnown IS 'the beut of Be'-- .. and 10 othe moderate, Wid none dare call them ln 194s• J._, • · """'• rs centnst They borrow unabashed] were h~nged In Hameln_ for crimes commiued at the Belsen and from the best ideas of all sides .!... AUIChWIIZ Nazi '*IICelltniiiOD CIRips. . . and then add new thinking. I!J 1~6, the U.N. _General. Assembly voted 10 establish the Umted No doubt many will see this as Nllllllll heldlitwbS m New Yen. th f ' 1 f · f Cl' • e us sur acmg o . mton s ln 1962, the U.S. I)IICe probe Mlriner 2 approached Venus, transmit• iDCOIIIIIIIon lbcllll the planet's atmosphen: 1n1 surface temperature. . roots. For the Progress1ve Pol!cy 197S six Sondl Moluccan tenaists surrendered 10 li after h ld- lnsmute was founde~ as the thmk . !... • po ce o tank of the Democrallc Leadership ~: penons hOstage for 12 days on a traliJ near the Dutch town of co~ncil, ,~here Clinton served as ed the G Jan Heigh hich · had . chaurnan m 1990-91. ln .1.981 • •--• ..,..,. annex o ts, w It seized from But the authors and editors of 7· · . Syria m.2'the tal airaali y . . this book did not offer its prescripln 1,...., expenmen t O)'ager, plloted_by D~ R!'tan and lions with an eye 10ward what crn1 J~ Yeqer,IOOk off from Edwards Air Force Base m Califorma on the , flllt --IIOP. non-Jd'ueled flight around the world. . to~ most. wants 10. read, nor what · 1n 1989, Nobel peace laureate Andn:i D. Slkhlirov, one of the world's Clinton 1s ffi!JSt· likely _to adopt. IIIOIIt prominent hnman rights ldvoclles, died in Moscow at age 6R. The1r obJeCtive was, Simply, to - Monday, December 14, 1992 ·- • Sponsored by Racine Star Mill Park COLUMBUS (AP) -The State schools. Starting wilh the class of 1994, Board of Education will ask state lawmalcers to approve a proposal public high school students must .m.t would require private school pass all four sections of the ninthstudents to tate the same proficien- grade proficiency test 10 R:lleive a c'y tests as public school students to diploma.· Under the JIIDJIIIW, private school students wou ld be obtain a diplomll. The board approved the propos- required to pass the test beginning with the class of 1997. al13-4 at a meeting Sunday. The statt would pay for the cost The plan wu a last-minute revision of the board's budget request of testing, said st,ate school Superfor 1994 and 1995. The board's intendent Ted Sanders. · ''As we move closer and closer $9.3 billion budget request ir\cludes to a performance-based syscem ... an increase of about $1 billion in we ought 10 seriously consider haveach of the two years. ing them play by the same set of · Under the proposal, the 850 rules the public schools are playing non-public schools that hold state by," he said charters would lose the charters Board member Edwin C. Price unless they administered ninthJr. voted against the plan. grade proficiency tests and similar "We're putting another bunleD tests being developed for. 12&h on private schools that they may graders, sixth graders and fourth not want," he said. graders. He also suggested that the plan Chartered schools that meet criwas a prelude to a state voucher teria for academics and non-displan that would use public liiOOCY crimination are eligible for state to ·subsidize privale schools. funds not available to unchartered NAME ADDR~E=ss=-------------- Check Ona:_REUGIOUS _NON-RELIGlOUS Judging will be December 21 From 7 to 10 p.m. WIUdn a two mile radius from corporation signs. Extra en1ry forms are available at Home National Bank. Entry deadline Is December 18. ' Mall to Dale Hart Box 347 Racine, Ohio 45771 Far Information, Call 949-2926. Christmas lighting conte~t ..· scheduled Dec. 21 in Racine···. Racine Sw Mill Parle will hold a OlrislmlB lighting contest. Judging will be beld on December 21 deadline for entry is December 18. · Questions can be directed to Dale Hart, Box 347, Racine, Ohio' 45771, who will also receive entry • forms. Hart can be reached at 949· 2926. Telephone entries may be' : made through that number, or by ' calling 949-2656. · Anna Cline, 89, of Route 3 in Alleyne Frances Rees, 72, of Albany, died Sunday, December Racine, died Sunday, Dec. 13, from 1 to 10 p.m. limits will be a 13, 1992 at Overbrook Center in 1992 ar University Hospital, two-mile radius from corporation Middleport. Columbus. signs, and Clllry ronns are available She was born in Dexter, daughBorn on Nov. 14, 1920 at at the Home National Bant. The ter of the late Elsworth and Dora Maysville, Ky., she was the daughNelson Carpenter .. She was a ter of the late Juhn Edward Follmer Louden was arrested io J..ary COLUMBUS (AP)- A prisonhousewife. a member of the and Sally Opal Ishmael Follmer. felonious assault cbalges. H~ Dyes ville Community Church, She was a member of the Racine er at the Franklin County jail on wu sentenced last month 10 1 1(1. in his cell, Sheriff hanged himself Meigs County Senior Citizens, and United Methodist Church and the Accordir.g to the report, a vehi-·• Earl Smith's office announced years in _ia!l and was being held ~ · The Gallia-Meigs Post of the an associate member of the Associ- United Methodist Women. cle operated by Elaine T. Gueltig, .., the Frantlin County ~ - Stale Hi,hway Patrol reported alion of Retired Persons. She was a She is survived by her husband today. 35, 35640 Texas Road, Pomeroy, three acc:odents in Meigs County Shannon K. Loudon, 23, of mg transt:er 10 ~state pnson. 1945 graduate of the Chicago of 55 years, James Scott Rees, Sr., · was stopped facing northbound • Depulles S&ld they had tall<al to Friday two of wbich are deer-relat· School of Nursing. four sons and daughters-in-law, Columbus, was found. dead shortly Louden when a southbound vehicle driven<· about 10 minutes before . eel ' Surviving are a daughter; Mrs. James Scott and Virginia Rees, Jr. after 11 p.m. Sunday, said sheriffs his body was found. He was being by Anthony L. Perry, 44, 36485 A Racine woman's vehicle susMax (Maxiile) Haning, a grandson, of Racine; John W. and Debbie spokesman Rick Minerd. Lakewood Drive, Pomeroy, drove··. Loudon hanged himself with a held alone in a single cell, Minder taioed moder.lre damage and was Jimmy (Gloria) Haning, and two Ree.s and Gayle A. and Donna Rees off the right side of the road, strik- ·· said. towed from the scene of a deergreat-granddaughters, Mrs. Gary . of Gahanna, and Douglas C. and bed sheet tied to a lOwe! rack. vehicle accident Friday afternoon ing a ditch, a mailbox and a fence. ·· (Sonya) Carr and Mrs. Joe (Tanya) Phillis Rees of Racine; two daughA spokeswoman at the patrol on State Route 124 in .Sutton Crouse, all of Albany; three sisters: rers and sons-in-law, Saradelle and -----Meigs announcements----post said th~ morning it appeared Township. Evelyn Rife, Mmjorie Grueser and Myron Mack of Grove City, and Sbawnetre M. Cunningham, 34, Perry swerved on the narrow road ' The band will pclfonn Leon JesKathleen Carpeqter, all. of Rutland; Jane Ann and Pat Eddy of Orient; 1 Potluck planned ,· 50123 PUnland Read, Racine, was 10 avoid hitting Gueltig. se!' s "Parade of the Wooden Soland three brothers: Lawrence and two brothers. William Follmer and The Rock Springs Better Health No injuries were reported and ·not injured when she struck and die{S," "Greensleeves" and "'uistPerry Carpenter, both 'of Rutland, Kenneth Follmer of Maysville, Club will have its Christmas no citations were issued. Perry's • and Henry Carpenter of Middle- Ky.; and a sister, Jane Swartz of · potluck Thursday at the Roclc mas Bells." In addition the band killed a deer while eastbound on vehicle sustained moderate damage, will feature Alfred Reed's "Russian S.R. 114. port. ., . · Mayslick, Ky.; 14 grandchildren, Springs United Methodist Church ·• A Racine man's vehicle also and wu toWed from the scene, Besides ller parei\i's, she was and three great-grandchildren. at noon. Christmas trays for the Christmas Music" and ~Marc:b ol' 51-inc<l modelale damage Friday preceded in death by her husband, Funeral services will be held shut-ins will be prepared and deliv- the Kinj!" by George Bizet. night in a dca'-vebicle·accident on William R. Hall, music direciOr. Glenn Roy Cline; a grandson, Wednesday',at 11 am. at the Racine ered. · S.R. 7 in Salisbuly Township. The invites the public. Admission is Syracuse Elementary School · · · James Max Haning, Jr.; an infant United Methodist Church. The AA group to meet vehicle: was driven from the scene. free and doors O)ICII at 2:30 p.m. will present a Christmas program sister, Carrie Carpenter; and a Rev. Roger Grace will officiare and The Pomeroy group of AA will u.ny W.l'idals. Sr., 68, Main on Tuesday at 7 p.m. First, second ·· Daace pJauedJ brother, Edgar Carpen&er. burial will be in the Letart Falls meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the The Gallia Twirlers Western Street. Rwiw:, Hi! "I""' injury when and third grades will present, "The ' Services will be Wednesday at I Cemetery. ,. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call Square Dance Club will hold a he SIIUCt a dca' wbile northbound Little Bell That Could Not Ring", . p.m. at Bigon,y-Jordan Funeral Friends may call at the Evans · 992-5763for information. dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at on S.R. 7. The deer lefl the scene. and fourth, fifth, sixth grades will Horne in Albany, with Rev. Arthur · Funeral Home in Columbus, MonConcert set The patml also investigated a perform "Angels, Lambs, Lady .. the Henderson Community Cala , Crabtree officiating. Burial will be day, 6 to 8 and at the Ewing FWlerThe Easlcrn High School Music in School Lot Cemetery. al Home, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Department will present its annual in Henderson, W.Va. John Waugh &-.car accident Friday evening on bugs and Fireflies". eour.y Road 82 in Olester TownFriends may call at the funeral p.m. Tuesday. , Christmas cone~ Sunday at 3 p.m. will be the caller. ship. in the school Hr;:nasium. Performhome on Tuesday from 2 10 4 P m The Daily Sentinel . . Lyd'~a StU ItZ and ?'to 9 p.m ing groups wil be· the high school • (VIPS 11W80) choir and band. Robert H. Farley Lydia Stultz, 84, of Belmont, Songs featured by the choir will Veterans Memorialllospilll PubHobed rmy alloi1!DDII, Monclay lhiOIIIh Frklly, 111 Couri Sl ; p..,..roy, ' · W.Va, died on Sunday, December be "Star Carol" (from the movie SATURDAY ADMiSSIONS • Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiohillf! Robert H. Farley; 88, Lancaster, 13, 1992 at Chare Haven of Pleas- Home Alone), "Christ is B'orn Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, and C<mpiulfiMullimedia Inc., p..,..roy, died Sunday, Dec. 13, 1992, at ant in Belmont Ohio 48768, Pb. 992·21116. Second dill Today" by Kirby Shaw, "Calypso Agnes Mowery. Pomeroy. _, Heartland-Fairfield Care Center, poRip poid at Pomeroy, Ohio. She wu born 'in Letart Falls on Carol," and "Feliz Navidad" by SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Mei&s ·Emergency Services Lancaster. , . August 26, 1908, daughter of the Jose Feliciano. Levy Foster and Sbaron Ward. MeJObr. The ANociated .,_,, ...d the mJits a111owaed the folio~~week- Ohio He -was bon\ Sept. 12, 1904 in late Bart and Mina Norris Miller. ~ Aooodatlon. Na~IXIal SUNDAY ADMISSIONS end calls: SATURD A Y'-t" I :29 ~ ~n~Pe, &mMm Salem Center, son of the late She is survived by a daughter, Anne Davis, Middleport. Nea f P Salea, 733 'l1Urd AYenue, a.m., Pomeroy squad to Pomeroy William Henry and Nancy Ellen Mrs. Linda James of St. Marys, SUNDAY DISCHARGES • Pike, Josla Mayes to O' Bieness Now Yon. Now Yon 10017. Bishop Farley. W.Va.; four grandchildren; two Agnes Mowery. Memorial Hospital; 4 :07 p.m., I'Oil'l'MASTBR: s - t - .... _"' . He wu a retired quality control great-grandchildren; four sisters; Super Lotto Doily SeatiDol, Ill Court Sl, , Middleport to Bradbury Road, The inspector for the Jeffery Manufac- Irene Hayman of Westerville; PoiwO)I OHio <&5761. '· 1-4-19-24-34-42 HOLZER MEDICAL CF.NTER Mary Lathey to Holzer Medical tunng Co., Columbus, and a mem- Cora Mae Byers of Warren, ()pal Kicker BUB8CIUPTION II.ATE8 . Discharges, Dec. 11 • Andrew Cen&er; 7:32 p.m., Middleport to ·, . a., c.m.r.W-...II..Io ber International Steel and Diddle of Racine, and Jean Fisher 4-7-0-9-6-3 . Brown, ~pril Moore, Catina Willis, Stale Roole 7 and U.S. Roure 33 , Olio . ... ..................................... $I .60 Aerospace Workers Local 1038, of Gallipolis; tliree brothers, Pick3 Christopher Williams, Mrs. Jerry auto accidcol, Charles Eggers to Olio Moftth.-......................................$6.96 Foreman Club and 20 Year Club at William Miller of Gallipolis, 6-6-1 . Olio Yeu...... _.................................$83.20 Perry and daughter, Mrs. Joltn ¥c1 w Memorial Hospital; SUNSINGLE COPY Jeffery Manufacturing Co. · Pick4 Robert Miller of Pann Yan, N.Y., Cunningham and daughter. Myrna DAY, 7:36a.m., Columbia units to PIICII Survivors include two sons, and Fred Miller of Racine. 7-7-4-1 O.il~ ...... :..................................... 26 Ctnlo Hanson. Christine Gibbeaut, DeboRuthCiford Road. false alarm; James Farley of Lithopolis," and Besides her parents she was prerah Mollit, Lassie Ball. Emma Jar- 12:39 p.m., Tuppers Plains units to . Bubocribonr oat cleoirinc 1o poy the ..,..;. Kenneth Farley of Mil~rt; one ceded in death by her, husbands, or . .y mnlt Ia adnnce dtteet w The rell, Mrs. Riclc I audmnilt and son, Stile Route 7, rire at the John daughter, Mrs. Barbara 'Bunny" Ora Carl Cooper on Aug. 10, 1962; Daily Sentinel • a lbree, .t• or 12 Amelia Davis, Am)' Bias, Palrict Hopn residence; 4:38 p.m., Midrnc.&lfNaia. Cndit win be Kiwn CUTier Hanners of Carroll; eight grand- and Elmer Stultz on Feb. 16, 1973; Gagai, Cindy Hamilton , Viviall dleport I!Dit 10 Powell Street. Eileen children; four gte;at-grandchildren; a daughter, Sue Ann Cooper, a Am Ele Jtower....................317/8 Moore, Mrs. William Lookado and SDidcr 1D VCiaaDS; 5:48 p.m., Rut· No -~ by mail penmtlod in one brother, John Farley of Aleron; brother, Lewis Miller, and a sisrer u.a wllen home carrier •rvice i. Ashland 00 ........................ 25 1!8 son, J. Pearl Proffiu, Wanda Jud to New Lima Road. Rex and one sister, Kathryn Lucky of in infaliCy. ....ullbla. ATAT.................................48 7/8 Swearingen and Thelma Sergent Hoover, treated not transported; Parlcersburg, W.Va. Services will be held at the MurllaU-pllo• Bank One ...................... : .... 48 718 Dec. 12 • Cynthia Discharges, 8:30 Net U to VetU· .......1.-C....QHe was preceded in death by his ray Funeral Home, 380 Jefferson Bob EviRS ......... ,............... 19 1(1. · Bentley, Judith Mahoney, Thomas IDS, Mallory to St Joseph 13 Weeb. .. .- .................. ................. 121 .84 wife. Gladys R. Farley, Oct. 4, St., Greenfield. The day and time 26 Woeb. ......................................... ~-~3 . 16 BlaniOn, Reaford Ward, Maljorie HospilaL Owming Shop..................l6 718 1987. fi2 Weeb. ... ...................................... l84.76 will be announced later. Burial will Stewart, Odessa Cart, Goldie City Holding ...................... 18 J(i. O..tolde Melp C...at;,Graveside services will be held be in the Greenfield Cemetery. Williams, Mrs. Brian Eblin and t3Woeb. ................................ ......... h3.40 FecSeral Mol'ul.................... 17 1 p.m. Wednesday at Nelson HUIUID'S GIEENHOUSE 26 Woeb. ............... ........................ $45.60 Goodyear T!tR ...............,.•69 318 daughter, Mrs. John Holsinger and Cemeiery, Salem Center, with the Robert L. Vineyard fi2 w..u.......... ,............................... f88.40 Key Centurion ...................20 3/4 son, Misty Robinson and Mrs. Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. Kenneth tyger and son. Robert L. Vineyard, 61, of U.S. Lands End .......................... 26 5/8 OaislArrangements are under the Limited Inc ....................... 27 7/8 Dischartts, Dec. 13 • Opal Route 33 in Shade, died on Sunday -Sat. direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Adtins, Ricbard Ash, Constance morning, December 13, 1992 at the Mullimedia lnc..................27 3/4 ss.~ay Home. Vinton. Howell, Carol Gmene, Mrs. LcstaVeterans Administration Hospital Rax Res&awanL ................. , Ross l\fld daugh1er, W1yoe Russell, Reliance Electric................ 1/2 in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ron Baisden and dluahter, Arrangements ' will be ~yers ................ 16 A THEATER James ~unyan, Frant JICObs,lld Shoney'slnc......................24 7/8 I announced by Bigony-Jordan .A CHOICE! Funeral Home in Albany. Katherine Fisnagle. Star Bank. ........................... 33 114 I I , .... lift . . Cet 'hiS. Births, Dec. 11 - Mr. and Mrs. Wendy lnt'L....................... 12 3ft letlnlll..s:Ron Baisden, dlugbtet, Collton; J.fe1 Wortllingtoo Ind. ...............22 318 1 I d .. • I I ""' ...... .,.,, Stock reporll are the 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Eblin, daqbwses. a.m. quotes proYided by Blunt, ter, Gallipolis, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Km-, 1 neth Kyger, son, Gallipolis and ML Ellilud Loewl rl GaD1poJia. lt&J "'S, St-u, 011. and Mrs. Lester Ross, daughter, ft2·5776 Patriot Estella Colburn, 76, of Shade, was charged with failure 10 maintain control of her motor vehicle followinF 1n accident Saturday near the mterscction of Main , and Court Streets. The Tuppers Plains residence of •EO.. lOSE & 111011•'" EIIY Pomeroy Police reported that John Hogan wiS damaged by fare Colburn struck a car driven by on Sunday aflemoon. • •HEARING AIDS • BUD & IIECI SRGERY Roger Martin, 52, of Galli~ u According to Tuppers Plains he pulled from a parking p on Fire.Chief Mart Boyd, the fire is G1111llty Fw Ye•r West Main. There was moderate believed to have been caused by an darn!!t!e 10 lhe ~senger side front, el~trical problem in the walls of headlight and right quarter panel of the house. Heavy damage, '!'IS susthe Colburn vehicle, and moderate tained to the kitchen ce!lma and darnll!e to the front end of the Mar- ·second floor bedrooms, u well u tin car. · ' Sinote and Will« damage. Prisoner hangs himself in jail cell P_atrol investiga_tes three wrecks ;: Program planned Hospital news EMS units answer calls Lottery --- Stocks x;.:,Healtb Is•·~-· , .. s...Se••· ... •!c;r-~-,...~·7 I~~~....,~~ =; Shade woman cited by police Home damaged during Sunday fire E, e... • D., INC. �:~.: .= Sports The Daily Sentinel - · Athens records 62-44 ·vic~ory over Meigs Monday, December 14,1992 ·=----~~--------------~--------------------------------------------------------------~------~----------------~~~;~·~· \t..San . Diego beats Cincinnati 27-10 to post fifth consecutive victory ::· By BERNIE WILSON fo1111 pants. SAN DIEGO (AP)- The bolt ,: is back. And it's not just the light· ; ing bolt that reappeared this season ;: Pn the San Diego Chargers' uni·•· :• ·• ·' ,; · '· In th NFL e tricity back following a 27-10 pounding of the Cincinnati Bengals that gave San Diego its fust win- ~~ou~~m ............. ~.;:;;f;.!,~:.,;t"" 60 weo~em DI•IIIon Kan.JuCit) ....... 9 · 5 0 .643 2B.5227 OltioSL ~. Bow~Onooas. L.A. Roiclcn ...... Wult. &Jeff. 8J,Obedin71 w;u..boq77,CotholW1J. 75 X •mr,Oiiio70,Miami,Oltio67 Sealllo ................ Bearut l:;luak NATIONAL CONFERENCE • •• t- ~ • • Third place SE Mi11ouri 74, c.._ Midaipn 61 Coaltendert-lanken Clullc: W L T Pc:L PFPA II 3 w................. 9 s ~ --····· 9 .5 N.Y.Giant< ........ S 9 l'lioau............... 4 10 y-l>allu ............. • ChampiONhlp ~ti 91 , Gcorlia Southern S1 Idem Dl•il:l011 0 .786 341212 0 .643 261211 0 .643 311222 0 .3S7 261326 0 .216 2Z13l11 W...,..Divilloa ,. y.s.. . 12 2 o .m 386216 y-N.. ~... il 3 o .786 294182 Alloato ..,_,........ 6 I 0 .429 2S333S LA. ..... ......... 5 9 0 .357 262321 .• • • - I.-diDdMd cliYiaiou • '" h-~ 4 ........... ,. Kent 12. YCMrtpuwm S.. 69 •' ;' Satunlay Kan.u CitJ at N.Y. Giants. 12:30'p.m. Tampa Bi.y at San~· 4 p.m. . Ohio high school boys basketball scores Tournaments ""-41, Dolpbollelf- '1<5 -62,Mo;a44 -Boolim1le53,1Wolaaa 4.5 75, Shoclyoido 7l . .-.-,. Molylancl93, La s.n. 76 N"""""""47, M-.utb, NJ. 46 Pertn St. 75,l.... l:locli0at 74 (01') Fitllburah 12, We V" ' " 71 Siena·7l,Hardaln:l '70 1fP1M Syracwe 104, Teu1·San AntaniD 78 . MO!IdaJ, DK.21 O.UU at Atlanta, 9 p.m.. .. In theNBA ... ,. . EASTERN CONFERENCE ... I 1.5 3 ).5 5.S 6 6.S 2.S 2.S 3 3.S 4.S Goo!i't Jack 65 ' ' PacMk Olvlalon l'boatix ................. l4 4 .778 Partluul ................. 13 6 •614 L.A. Labn ............ ll 6 .667 • • • 7 .632 ,..... ....................12 1 .632 GoUm S&aiC ............ I II .421 s......................6 12 .3]3 L.A. CI;ppcn """"' 12 • '.• 5 New Yodt 95,Douoit II l'lioau. 122. Miuni 118 • • C1ll • ' .. Kall13, ~71 101. MilWitllt.. 82 SLIIe ll4, Sacramerno 12:0 Pooll""' 111, w~ 91 L.A. Clippen Ill. ' •• 101 L.A. Lakm 114, Milwaukee 96 Toal&ht's ~amo Phillcfelplti• at Qrd.uulo, 7:30p.m . . • ' I ' s.cr-w at Miami. 7:30p.m. llll:nli11tA~m.. -.. ' 7:30p.m. -at~. I !lorn. (]w1Gae It Cbi<aJo, 1: p.m. LA. Lat.. at s.n Anlaftio, 1:30 p.m. W:!:f: at Pboenix, 9:30p.m. Milwa n S.ilk, 10 p.m. · L.A. Clippen p.m. tt Gold• S"W. 10:30 '' Ohio men's·college . ' basketball scores ' SUIIday'sscore Na• ...... _. Tilla 107, 'lfllborl_, SaiUnlay'siCOI'el DonUon59,W-49 lton}'on 61,- 65 Oh!eC..rJloidclllal9l,-'fl Nril c-Coot-co • ow. 60, u.n.. 54 Elyria C•th. 65, Huron 62 (01') 5L MuN... 61, Bnclley 54 r.u..n-.aa, Mldcllo TauL 65 60 64 Texu Tech 12. Coloado SL 62 Tua~·El Paao 96, AbilCIIle Cluist.isn Thllal04,0niR-.81 FarWeat • • Arizona 11, Utah 64 Boi.oSL 70, W,.......50 62 ' - 8 - SL 92. - - Cll Coli. - 74,l'orllancl66 ' Mcluiu SL 60, Sa Jaac St. .57 No¥0da74,"'->o5t64 Ncw ·Me.Jico69, New Mnico SL 62 0...0 10, CaL '"""' " Villantm 64 St. liluy'o, 65, Stmfoni61,Sw:a noSt.33 l)QA 90, Sao Ili<p 63 UNI.VI9, SaullioloSL 77 SL 13,1!. Wuhin.... 64 w-... Mo. Oilood ~- Catb. 61 N. UaiCII "' CudU!atot 46 N.,-. 70, o.,.,-olandod 49 Cha~p Now MiailO.Iidi- Cltr. 45 - 57 ..,·--~32 ~.!ol-E. 52 -'ll.Mlltoo ~59 -_ _ 41,Akroa,.,., 4l 62,,.., 47 Bripm Y~4, Oooop 64 UC Jm.. 90, Mlol. Vll!ey St. 13 • laJI Cloollt: Cllud ?' lllinoiJ 51, "'""'"""' so' Tldnl """ . IKbon St. 107, FlariclaAAM 70 "!S:l'alt66"'*" Ookwaod Oboda6S. ~10, ...... Oar. 15, s. G:'76 Goldoo Cluolc a.. p' " x-a&IOI. Mo.·~Oly 62 = N.dla em !il (01') " ' -74:1Wiott 1J1S1ct.. St., P•nJ -c · R-15,Brodfilool65 ••cou1n SliCE 1161 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" . t (With Sausage or Bacon, Biscuit) *Sausage Gravy over Biscuits •••••••••• .1.65 f t *Muffin· ·····:·..••••••••..•••..•••••••..····...... .95 f Oruge JUice, CoHee, Milk •••• .60 · t t 1 CROW'$ . LY I ""'"(On ' ' • ~ .. I I ·. POMEROY -·- .. t University of Rio Grande starter her usual fme job for us, and GinStephanie Gudorf hit a record ger's scoring was a real plus down , seven attempts from the three-PQint . the stretch." Midway also got a balanced • range Saturday to lead the Redwomen to a 94· 73 victory pver game out of its players, with Karen . Frasure fuing in 16 markers and 12 , Midway (Ky.). • A 5-9 junij>r forward from ,St. of the team's 35 rebounds. Rio Grande controlled the game Marys, Gudon also connected on all four trips ).o the free ·throw line through its shooting, notching 59 to net 25 poJP.ts and lead aU scorers percent on 32 or 54 field goal attempts, including 11 of 11 from 'liS Rio G~ broke away from a the three. In addition to Gudorf' s halftime tie J.n the second period. Gudorf 11Nas one of four Red- accuracy, Norris was three for three women players to hit double fig- on outside shots and Michelle ures in beating Midway, which had Crouse made her one chance at the fallen 98-'1'3 iO Rio Grande in the three connect. The Redwomen championship' round of last were 68 percent,from the line, sinkmonth's Bevo Francis Classic. In ing 19 of 28, with Norris netting all • · · spite of foul ttouble, Gena Norris six of her shots. totaled 17 points; ·and two of the ·Although SmaUey said rebound· team's newcomers. Stacey Ritter ing statistics were not entirely and Ginger Smith, also exploded accurate, Midway's sheet credited for high scoring with 16 and 11, Lori Hamilton wiih seven and respectively. Crouse six of the visitors' 26 "We really didn 'I win it until the boards. • last .10 minutes," Rio Grande Midway shot40 percent (23-58) Coach Da,ve Smalley remarked . . and had just one of its four "But there was a team effort there attempts from the tlu'ee go through and I think that made the difference for 33 percenL Jill Karsner sank all because we got some great contri- eight or her shots at the fine, where butions from the ~ch. Stacey did the hosts ended up with 84 percent on 26 of 31 tries. Boosting their season mark to 9· 2. the Redwomen host Fairmont • State Wedliesday at 5:30p.m. • • Box scone: MIDWAY (73) - Margaret Woodard, 3-4-10; Jill Karsner, 2·8· • 12; Pam Buchter, 1-0-2; Jenny Robin Atwood, , 6-3-15; McMur.t rel• 0·1 · 1-4; Vernita Trapp, 1.0.:2; Karen Frasure. 5-616; Andrea Brown, 4-4-12. I TOTALS 22-1·26·73. RIO GRANDE (94) - Kim Sowers, 2-Q;,4; Gena Norris, 1·3-6''. 17; Stacey Ritter, 6-4·16; MicheUe ' , Crouse, 3-1-0-9; Tricia Collins, 2•• 0-4; Stephanie Gudorf, 0-7-4-25; ' Lori Hamilton, 3-2-8; Ginger Smith, 4-3-ll . TOTALS 21-11· 19-94. . •, Halftime score: Rio Grande '' 42, Midway 42. STEPHANIE qUDORF . 992-5432 mSoad.a.eU.E.OU.. - Marshall has spent all season looking for a chance at.redemption. I . . . Jlll14,h: . . . . . . . 0... " s.a...t " ' fouled and hit both ends of the two shot foul for a 36-30 EHS lead. Following another missed Fed· eral shot, Eastern rushed and made two untimely turnovers. Federal's Pierson hit an inside bucket and was fouled on the play. She completed the three point play and Eastern's lead was cut to 36·33. Feder.UJnurled its shot selection as time ticked below the four minute mark. Otto and Wilson hit buckets to ·put Eastern on top 4033. · Eastern slowed its offense at this point in the game and went for the sure two points. Meanwhile, Federal went for the foul, sending Eastem to the line where they hit 7of-10 during a crucial suetch in the game. Eastern went 'ln 10 win 47-38. Wolfe said, "The ftrst h'aif was probably the worst varsity performance I've ever seen. The girls were just unable 10 make the neces, sary adjustments . .The seeond half was a complete reversal. It was ~ob~bly the best. controlled effort I; ve seen. We Qid lots. of thmgs nght, penetrated ~ell. hit the open man_ 8!ld cut our ~o~rs down to a _mi~Im~m. That s _!!as•cally what wmmng 1s all abouL . ','I hope .we le'!rft~ som~thmg 10mg~L Bemg paUent IS a big part of bemg successful. Our whole club handled the ball and the pressure weD, while running some time off the clock m !he last quarter. This sh~uld be a big confidence booster. EHS hit 17 of 46 from the. floor and 13 of 29 at the Jine, while Fed, era1 hit 16 of 62 frOm the floor and 6 of II at the lin_e. Eastern l~d m reb~und~ 37-29 led by Ouo s 13, Wilson s eight and Redovian with seven. Pierson led Federal with twelve and Guaorf's three-poin(ers boost Redwomen victory YOUIIIDINIIIII &lilTS 111¥111 4 67, w.,..m.s. ((I - . . . c.ml" + a;, 93". Ladoa w- ' By ~A1T HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ~......... Oll.w.11.-X....57 .PI Pw ..IISUIJ..ICE u••••• 5 National Tnj175, - Showate 46 N--SI"-ll Clndmatl91,GooNioS"""""'S7 TbWploce sa - 7 4 : co... MldUaoo 61 c....,.~ cu-•Ir IOWIIII Clllis t. t CROW'S.FAMILY RESTAQUNT f t .Montlay t~ru Saturday 6:30-~0:30 1M ~ Sausage B1scult·····················•········; .79 f f *Sa•bled Eggs-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.95 f Ma.illiXIOtr. 69, - C u. 56 MuaWon Jat.ksan 91, Cle. Glmville J: while Bently had six. Eastern's Otto had six at the half. Eastern finally adapted to the Lancer defense in the third frame. Wilson and Karr lOOk turns at the point, got the needed peneuation and hit the open man either under , the bucket, or on the break from the elbow. Karr ended the frame with six points, while Otto tallied four and Wilson canned three. Amy Redovian played he coolest ball of the year and iallied two ill the period. Pierson and Maxwell went. to the bench early in the third frame, leaving Federal's scoring up to Snedden, who garnered eight points in the stretch. Both Karr and Wilson picked up their fourth fouls early in the third frame, forcing~ 10 go zone. Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, "The girls played a great zone wben we needed it. We had done the same thin~ earlier in the g_ame, but got burnt Inside. Jessica (Karr) and Jaime (WiiMn) nlaved aRIII'CS· sive, but smart. with four fouls' on them. Penny Aeiker did a good job on the inside and our bench people played super. Jessica Radford gave us some defensive punch and Tara Congo came through offensively." Eastern pulled to within 29-28 at the end of the third period. A Karr drive gave Eastern a 3029 advantage its first since the beginning of die game and an Otto rebouhd and follow-up jumper put Eastern up 32-29. . Federal missed its next two scoring opportunities. EHS sophomore post player Tara. Congo then came off the bench, where Wilson immediately hit her for the score inside. Snedden hit a free tl,Irow for Federal on the transition but on the · ensuing possession. Congo was Mahomey had six. Eastern had 20 turnovers, seven assists and 16 fouls . Wilson had three assists. Federal had 18 turnovers, three assists .and 25 fouls. Federal won the reserve game 37-14. Kristen Lydy led the win· ners with I 0, and Melissa Guess had four for Eastern. Eastern will go to Belpre tonight. Eastern (5·8-15-19:47) Stephanie 0110 7-0-1 =I 5, Jaime Wilson 2-0·6=10, Amy Redovian 2-0·l=S, Tara Congo 1-0-2=4, Jessica Karr 5-0-3=13. Totals 17-0· 13=47· . Federal Hocking (9-10-10·8=38) Katie Maxwell 4-0-0=8. Erin Snedden 4-0-3= 11, Alison Pierson 2-0-3=7, Tracy Bently 4-0·0=8, Lisa Mahomey 1-0-0=2, Jenni Kibble 1·0·0=2, Missy Bemlett 1-0· 0=2. Totals 16-~=3~ (Scott Wolfe is Eastern's head basketball coach) ... , I ' •• lrdANNVAL RUTLAND . 1I ,• HOUDAY TOURNAMENT .J ~ - Boys Basketball:. grades~, 5, 6~ 1 ~ Girls Basketball: Combined I, - No All Star Teams DRAWING ON DECEMBER 22 tournament Runs Dec. 26 through Jan. 3 ;, . For more information contact: Danny Tillis, .Tournament Director ., ~ 742-2572 ·' 1 •• ·,..,.~... o' Christmas Greeting Edition .Thursda,, DeeemiJer Z4 Youngstown State, the Herd's NCAA I-AA title foe for the second straight year, has been busy provirig its 1991 championship was no fluke . "We deserve to be where we are right now." said Marshall junior runnin~ back Gfenil Pedro after leading hiS team to a semifinal win over Delaware. ''This year was our year. We have a ·goal to accomplish." Herd quarterback Michael Pay· ton also wants a second chance at ' the title. "Our team knows we have a lot more work to do," he said. "We have one game left and we will · prepare for this game. •• . Youngstown State coach Jim Tressel said everyone has been gunning for his Penguins . "In the playoffs, we've had Vii· lanova, which is a great team, (played) at No . I (The Citadel), then at No. 3 (Northern Iowa) and now· we're at the home team's sta· dium," Tressel said after a 19-7 semifmal win over Northern Iowa. "So whoever wrote the script has certai~ly challe~ged us. •• With wreaths of boDy and mistletoe, stockiags huaglly tile fire and sceaas lllankeled wltb sriow, ChristmU eac•paises warmth and goad cheu as we chula the ;; •lanlnp we've shared this past year. For uslt maa•s ,·· saying "thanks" to you, our muy friends, old and new~ ;. ..... ldad support we'D always treasure. Doing · llasln!ISS with ,.. Is our greatest pleasure! · Heidelberg beats Marietta 91-70 · TIFFIN, Ohio (AP)- Heidelberg outscored winless Marietta 58-35 in the second half en route to an easy 91-70 victory Saturday in the Ohio Ccinference. The Student Princes (3-4 overaU, 2·1 conference) trailed Marietta (0-6, 0-3) by as many as eig~t in the first half bqt managed to,go iniO the half only down 35-33. Heidelberg's Ml!ll Adams opened the second half with a jumper in the lane to give the Stu· dent Princes its first lead at 39-38. Marietta tied the game at 41-41 with 15:51 to play. but Brent SwartzmiUer buried a three-pointer from the right wing to put Heidel· berg up for good. Marietta's Dave Gooden led all scorers with 18 points and grabbed a game-high nine rebounds. Jeff Caldwell (Soutbem '88) had 15. Heidelberg was led by Mike Hurst with 16 roints, while SwartzmiUer had I . THE MARAUDERS' SHOOTING from the field sulrered a serious setback in Saturday night's 64-44 loss to Athens at The Plain'S. Meigs, which shot 44% from the field in Friday night's 69-51 wtn over Miller (this photo was taken at that game), saw its field-goal shooting drop 20 percentage points against the Bulldogs In losing lis second game in four tries this season. (Photo by Catby Edwards) . ~~~. ~~~~~""'~~~. ~:n . ~ :: , .:.~ ~ Marshall, Youngstown St. to meet aga'n in NCAA 1-AA title game TROY DONALDSON AI MadiM 76, Clc. Eut Toch S1 Mi4 £tt •n Mldi.oa: '19, Twin Valley 5. 71 ' Milleo City~. v .. · - 46 MlnfOid II, Oot llill13 -Ciuolc :: t ' I DRIVE·;::·.~~AKFAST I ~b46,AY'ftVillol6 Mood.W., Pl. l2. C<nfiolcl47 Toumomonll second t~!!:?~--~=:~~·~~1~~:::::~ Musillon Wa1hinaton 7S Clo. 1Comed 63 • W- !L 15, Uuh SL 10 Tltlnlplaco ~ lholU7 Lanc~aU:t 64, GtoVepOit 39 Liberty Cltr. 4S, E. Krm 42 Libaty·l!atum 85, Riverdale 51 Lid<in& H11. Sl.lolutatown N"""ricla• 46 Lima Bath 70, Ada S9 lim• Catlt. 51, FL lonmio 40 Lima T""Pl• 63, Tal. Chrialion 50 LJ:tcalaviow 71, Conlinootalj,l Londcm 63, llexloy 51 Lorain Cod!. 91, lVellinaton 61 Loudonville 52, Oanway 42 Macliaon PWao 70, BiJ Walnut 46 """-SO, S)'l!tJIIOO VIIL 36 Muon 57' Liltla 1\liuni 55 55 were not immediately available as of presstime. Rio Grande will travel again Tuesday to face Central State. Box score: WALSH (83) Corry Appline, 8-5-21; Todd Brown, 5-010; Greg Geig, 5·2'·12; Michael Smoot, 0-1-3-6; Sco" Young, 7-1· 3-20; Carl Rogers, 3-4-10; Tim Debevec, 2-0-4. TOTALS 30·2· 17-83. RIO GRANDE (70) - Matt Powell, 3-1-0-9; Jeff Brown, 4-210; Troy Donaldson, 9-4-22; LaMontHarris, 5-2-12; Jack Morgan, 11-3; Brett Coreno, 4-0-8; Walter Stephens, 2.().4; Tim-Christian, 1· 0-2. TOTALS 29·1·9·70•. Halftime score: Walsh 35, Rio Grande34. • ; BU.,LAND nBNrrUBE Jacbcm Center 61 , Benjamin Loaan Jcwcu-Scio 7S, Newcomcmown 48 Kali4a 51, An:hhold 41 Kent R - 75. Akroa H""" 65 Kinp 66. sennabon> ss Lakowood ~~- Edward 72. Cle. Mu· SW , . _ Sc 63,<Jnton 5L 48 SLLouio 101, Maapn st. 16 Vllpualoo 71, Ball St. 75 WLt ,· Mllwt~oc 71, W"lJOCIDiin 12 XaW., Ohio 70, Miami, Oltio 67 Donaldson records 22 in RG's loss to Walsh OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. : . THRU DEC. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER ~ HOURS APPOINTMENT. 64 Nobouka 71, Widtila SL 64 Ohio St. 10. Bowlilla a- 54 Pltnluei4,Loyola,DL 70 s.lllinoiJ 91, N. lllinoio 62 By SCOTI WOLFE The·Eastern Eagles girls • baslcetball team scored 34 second-half points en route to a 47-38 comefrom-behind, non-leauge triumph over Federal Hocking Saturday evening in Stewart. Eastern trailed 47-38 at the half. Senior center Stephanie Olio led the Eagles with 15 points and 16 . rebounds, while freshman south: · · paw Jessica Karr notched 13 points. Junior point guard Jaime Wilson had 10 points and eight rebounds, while Amy Redovian had five and Tara Congo four. Federal Hocking was led by Erin Snedden wllo tallied I I points, while Katie Maxwell and Tracy Bently each no!fhed eight, Alison Pierson seven, Lisa Mahomey and Jenni Kibble had two each. · Defensive struggle early ·. Erin Snedden put Federal up 2. · 0. Seconds later Stephanie Otto tied the score it 2-2. then Alison Pierson put the Lancers on top 3-2, hit· ling the of a two shot foul. Both' clubs struggled to get much o.f an offense going and addi· tionally Eastern became careless in protecting the ball. EHS coughed , ' up ille ball ten times in the first ; period alone. . l- Meanwhile, Maxwell, Bently and Mahorney each took turns driving the baseline, enabling the Lancers to take ·a 9-5 leal! at the buzzer. . Both clubs played near even, : · during the second period, but again :;.solnewhll! sloppy play tainted .the ·: offensive output for both clubs. :• Federal led .19-13 at the half. By ;' halftime. lh~ Lancers and East. ; ern's Wilson and Karr had three :' fouls each. : Federal's Katie Maxwell had all : · of her eight points in the fli'St half, ~ J <Woaono 51, WatkiN Memorial 54 Oaofiold lflo. sa; Rod<y RiYor 57 o....ti VIIL !10, Calllond l.olteYirN 50 Orondvlow 63.Lidtilta VIIL S7 Hunillon 1tau 66, Go.lten S5 Hd!n!n I Ak •ood 12., Jonathan Al.det 53 Eastern girls defeat Federal Hocking 47-38 r;;i~W'HOi;iiAiiiCjii8;-· _ Foanior75, Woodofw.I 61 Fl. p,_ !1!, w...... l<>cll66 HcMton 104, Mian•~ 17 Tuaday's cames • . . Day. Wllito 72. Delph.. SL lo1tn •• 56 Def'YQCO 64, Pon. dilaoD 60 F.m.. 53, w,ynec~a~e 42 FairpoR-60, W'tllo-llill36 Findlay42. Lima SJta ..... 41 Firelandl74, New London Sl Nhe< Cab. 60, Newadt C""- 56 F....... SL Wcndclill76. Bluffton 62 SWTGilUSt. 11, TuuWIIIlayan 60 South Alabama 14, Nonh Teus 79 Now Yodl: al Ne.w Jc:ne)', 7:30 p.m.. .. Day. OU:wood 61, Sprina. NorthWeat· E. Livapool Chri.alian SS, Atwater Cltr.45 Elp77. - 6 3 IWiau St, 16, s.. - • O.WcratNcwYcd:, :30p.m. '' Doy. Canull61, Doy. Stobbino 58 Doy. Dunhv 107, Doy. lelfenon62 Doy. -91,N-t92 s..tb CO!Oiin•l9, N.C.·AolwMlle 52 lowo 71, lowtt SL 51 97, Seatlk 93 ' Ooor45 ~ ~: ~::;;:::~:'6fl 2.l 2.l ·6.S · Sunday's scores '• er.viow 54,- Local45 CUyollop Vll!ey Cu. 77, Elyria Open cmSI ~03, Atl1nta 96 Uuh c.-Jlioc 69. S. Cannl64 Kcnwdty 88,lnuiaville 68 · N. C.rolina Art.T97, Viqinia SL 17 Olcl Dom.lnion II, V1. COamonwubb SouH..-. 92. DL.::O..C.:, a.Iah..... 93, n otJahonto SL 93, Baylor 75 Golda'~ eo.u..- O.Uo16, Cal St, •. . . _ 73 EvWvillo 16, IIIIDoio St. 61 Otieap9S,NewJaaey89 San Ammio 113, Dallu 91 .' Colanol Cnwfonl 69, Mm<wl< S2 c.ry.a..... 60, Allat E. 39 Coooally 61, Dal""' 59 63, Foida"" 46 M-t Akron 12. Y-wn St 64 Alaako·F.-a 66, Tolodo 55 1.5 2 Oinoca---12. CodaYillo 67 Col Aeodomr 63, Col. SL Owla 62 Col DoSalao 15, WllllhinotonOu. 63 Viqinia IQO,H.,.ud U. 64 Cltarl-109, o..... 1oo • • 77 Vont!t:dlill!I!,SCIIlbcmMdh. 86 Saturday's scores ·• • o._,s:z. 14, Be&hun..Caokman 63 South Florida 92. Cent. Fimdo II Tulane 91, NW Louisiana II Uni011, Ky. 12, Mon:::hAd SL 64 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwed Dlwlllon w L Pet. GB Twn Utah ...................... 12 6 .667 H~ ................. ll 6 .647 .s San Antonio.............9 9 .500 3 .389 Olllt\ICI' ................ .....7 II s Minnaota .....,_ ........5 12 .294 6.S O.Uu ....................... l IS .063 10 . · 53, Cin. Ttopin 42 90, N. Col!eacllill60 St. CainWle10 Cle. Colliltwood13, TaL Uberty 67 Clewlalld ""- 15, Clition M<Kinloy Cold-59·"-""' 4? C-90,E.TeauBapia64 Clonw111 II, N.C.·a-ubooo 62 Euo Cuoliaa 109, r - Tech 94 Fla. lntomatiootal 72. FW!eialt I>idift. """60 . Oooqe Muon 9S, Rad!Oid 75 102. ~ s. 79 . <Jnni ' 5L 104,JOMICIWiian63 • • .•-•74 CiA. n- Ptlt 4.5, a.. .;-~·llill40 A11blma 16, Souttwm Mila. 76 Alabern.a St. 121, Troy St. 116 GB ,. Cia.-Cia.-- ~-Voll Soulb Atlanllc Dl"'loo w L PtL T!low Yook .............. l2 7 .'&32 New Jersey ............ 11 9 .550 ;. . Ollaodo ..... ...............l 9 .471 • ......................9 II .450 .3!10 ~ ......... 7 13 ' .............5 12 .294 ·' Mlami ...................... l 13 .VI •"• Central Dlwldon ,.• Clliceao.................. I3 6 .614 • Chedodc ,uoUOMUM"o l l 9 .S50 Jndiana ,, ........ -....... 11 9 .550 """"' ................... 10 9 .S26 Mllwaukee ....- ....... 10 10 .SOil CLIMli.AND .........9 II .4SO DconHI ......................7 10 .412 ' Onph17,nam;'"75 lona 77, Fordharri sa Maino 63, Fairfield 51 S..ule 11 Deaver, 4 P..nl. N.Y. Jcu 11 Miami. I p.m. •. lut C!-J......,fl, Md.·B. Sit.,. 54 llafYaftl 94, LoiU&h 90 ll Ddmi1, 4 p.m. San~ at LA. Raidcn, 4 p.m. • ' CamhUclp 11. s.......,.;n. fi1 eao-llooilop 55.x.- au. so C:....'l'iotkm67,C...O. Callt. 64 Cudlnlli1,Hawt• 63 Carolina at.Bonoa 'Colleao. ppd., -""' Illtb II, R~q. . 79 Otica, • «),Mmwspon$7 6 .Jd S5 Briaal66, 8' BnoatYillo62, Td.C...yN.61 - , . Tni151. Coldwoll53 8....,. VIIL 56,N- 50 Baqn.o 69, Sbolby66 Saturday'sS<OI'tll Coa~tal .. llollbrook56,Day. OWtian 40 U.U....S7,No.wd41 Major college basketball scores z• .-::·: ' Mtukiftpm 78, Blldwin·Willacc13 Oh.io 81,Cievcland SL 12 Rio Grandt: 94, Midway 73 Toledo 11, Detroit 10 Thlnlploco ~-kP.:. I p.m.: BdaltuLNow "---dCLEVE.LAND,l p.m. l-A.Raml atGftlllft Bay, I p.m. 'MinnCIIOU It Pilllbutzh. 1 P,m. New Enalandat aNCJNN'A'fi,l p.m. l'boatix • '""i•nopolia, 1 p.m. · WuiWt..... ot l'hiWlelphla, I p.m. ·.' N. Iowa 61, Nelnlb-Clnaha Sl Adrian 16, Bdbaoy, W.Va. 53 Regular·5ei50D llnales •• • M- Wiuat!xq 17, llofionoo42 LA. Raidcn It Miami, 9 p.m. ~ W'""""'P 91' a...w 70 Wltlonbort C1Mk Championllllp • •• • S.th jtmeeda!'O! ToDight's aame ;. ' - llolc!dlxq Sl, Mmeaa51 John Canull75, arlo N<rth.., 55 Wullla..... 20, 0.U.U 17 Gaaa BaJ J6. HOIIRCII14 ·.· ., wmn;.,.. Ull, s....... a6 Cuolllia 14, H--.76 N.c.. Earllwot 76, Kenyon 4Z Edinbcwo 113, Ohio Domiftic:.n 72 ... S..tdel7 Niqui92.Btdhlo76 -llonio 63, c..u;,. ., St. B CIAiiW "'1166, Haraa. SO a Cccluvil!e 72. Bhlll\on S7 Deniooo 65, w-.. .. (01') Sao !Mao 27, ONCINNA'fi I 0 New Orliana 37. L.A. IWDI14 Pbilaclclpldo 20, (01') Millauai 1 3 , - Oll10 Obio 13,1JSA Verich llqlo 62 . C•pilllll, Ouabcin 44 . ' a - Col!ep 69, Coutal C. ...lina 65 Saturday's seores 10. N.Y. ,_' E. T«uMJUUe St. 95. Court Au.tboJity S1111clal;:.ecores MountSt Jotqlth 65, Walsh 37 =~~ ~20 Salll'naciaco 20~ 17 • • • • • 61 aeau~ar­ Adanlal!I,T-Bay7 Ileaoi.t 214. CLEVE;L..AND 14 • • Dovi- I06,USA Verich llopo 62 Sunday's score tido Sunday's ICOI'tS '' Elhtbldoa Ohio women's college basketball scores Saturday'• ICOI'tS Btdfolo 27, 0....17 - 1 9 . N.Y. Clioatl 0 • • • •• 'l'lllrd ..... Ohio 83,V.mh Rcpo 62 15 The Walsh Cavaliers succeeded in holding down the University of Rio Grande's leading scoring threat Matt Powell in Canton Salul!lay on their way to a 83-70 win over the Redmen. . Powell, who was bringing an ave~e of 23 points 10 each game, was limited 10 nine points by the Walsh defense. However, center Troy Donaldson made up for it by notching 22 points 10 lead aU scorers and seven of Rio Grande',s 38 rebounds. The Redmen got big games out of Jeff Brown and LaMont Harris as well, and near!' the entire bench got in on the acuon. It took all of those personnel and their talents to make an impact on what. was Rio Grande's first Mid-Ohio Confer· ence outing of the season, and the results were shown in the Redmon bringing the Cavaliers to a onepoint lead at the half. . · ·But Walsh scoring machine Corry Appline, netling 21 points and nine boards. led a balanced 1 attack that saw his team break ·OUt for a 12-point margin in the game's botiOIII half. The Cavaliers were aided by their control. of the .rebounding -as they r~corded 57 boards, with Greg Gtiig bringing down·17 and Todd Brown 12. The Redmen were more suc· cessful in cutting their turnovers 10 13 while Walsh suffered 17. Don· aldson hit aU nine attempts on field goals and was four of five from the free throw line 10 boost the Red· men effort Rio Grande was 42.3 percent from the field on 30 of 71 attempts andAvas held to onl'y one thfCC· · point goal on 25 attempts. From the line, the Redmen netted nine of 15 for 60 percent. ' Walsh, which w~ntiO 7·1 on the season. was 42.7 percent on shoot· ing (32-75), but got off just two of its nine tnes from the outside for 22 percent. The Cavaliers were 65.4 percent from the line (17·26). The loss look the Redmen 10 8-2 overall as they traveled to Cleveland 10 face the Dyke Demons Sun· day afternoon. Details on the game E. Mid>ipt 17,1'nirio v.... 62 ·Exltlblilon y..u.dled plo~- • • a.-- Wri&Jtt St U, E.-Ka.oxl<y 11 E. Micllipn 87, Prairie View 62 4 10 0 .216 246341 DotooiL.............. 4 10 0 .216 2ll305. Ohio high school girls basketball scores '': U8Alr0Mik Third place T..,. B•y ........ :J Gmup 77, Akom St. 67 WriaJtt SL 18; E. ~y 71 ............. 9 5 0 .643 341239 u.uc- C'h 'l'lllrd ,.... USAirCiauk Chaml!'!>lllhlp Ceetnl Dl'ltloft T......MarWo 12. ........ 8apia74 6l Ala.·Birmin•=-17; Teau-Artinac.oa Champlouhlp <lrooitot Bay.......... I 6 0 .!!71 2A! 2l6 c::loioqo............ .. S 9 0 .357 278311 • · 93, De(....,. 90 (OT) Fnnklin srt-l!:. ':-w.~oo~ 50 ~ ·~----- .•·?6,..,. •., ,. ~,, .............. Tournameats ~ . YNIQ.I.a!QoMS6 Colum • the go-ahead icore. " Stan Humphries has been picking defenses apart," said running back Rod Bernstine, who not won a Jot and being able 10 win · San Diego scored the final 24 scored a touchdown.i~ his return points to improve 10 9-5, the fli'St from a seven-game IDJUfY layoff. time it's w_on nine g~~s sinc.e • "He:s. ~ le~er ... .he was a great · going 10-6 m 1981. WJIIIIIng their acquiSIUon. tiflh straight g8me kept the Charg-' Humphries was intercepted by ers tied with Kansas Ciiy atop the Darryl Williams late in the first s,_lliololon4 ... n.··'"54 AFC West. Cincinnati (4-10) lost quarterandbyDavidFulcherinthe 5 ~ CUI.oUo: 91 • Sprina. Showneo its fifth straishl gaine. end zone midway ~'!f~ the secs~Scudo91,a-..69 Last year, H!lfllphries was the ond quarter. The Ben used the ,.., ,;u,c.o~~.oo, wm....w~el6 third-string quarterback for the second pickoff. to set up Jim S'owi7, A.....toftfilcbll,401' f 8 fi Jd al ~ T;ppa.,n,T"''"' Super Bow champion Washington Breech's 4 -yard 1e 110 or a ToLSL1'noci<49,Cie. SL lpw43 Redskins. Five days after John 10-31ead with 1:4lleft in the half. ~":'.~~,:~. c vau. Friesz ~enthdown with a knee ~umJ!hrieh~ imm~~te1Heybegan S2 injury 1n I e season opener, &IOning aor ISm . uau;S. com~vi!;'::;::: Humphries joined theCbarsers in a · pleted 6 of 7 passes to move the W.lelroniXI61,0lonlaqyS6 trade. He's been a big reason for Chargen 75 yards in 1:26, cspping Wlllhleollii91,Atnlll1Uohtcl43 theChargers'1!1111810UDd. • the drive with an 11-y&rd pass to ~=-;:_~=~' Humphries was intercepted on MiUerin therightC:Ol!ICroftheend w"""""""s . 52.~47 the Chargers' second and third . zone for a 10-10 tie 15 seconds w..r.n 63· LooanElm 3 i drives, but bounced back by throw· before halftime. . W~c6;1,EfyriaW. 34 ards Anth Mill fi · · has · · WhoolloJ(W.V•.)Linlly 60, o~ Uni· ing 11 y to ony er or· .Humphries direCted success~~"!~ · ... w.-...;u.s7 the tying 10uchdown and running a ful two-minute drills before half· ,.. 1-yard boot!..., · · the 1as·lt<!urg8111C:S· • Yauna. ey49,Boudman43 ..., on fourth down for umem y..., • . Soudtl6,(l;nrd67 z.no.,;u,61,W.MuU;naum66(0T) ........ ""' ,,,."' 63 Gooop W""'-13, T - St. Slippcr)'Rocki9,W~EricS1 um.n•II,B...a. 69 •• ,. cs ~~.:J 65 ,._ 61 a&w'a..Ic llociA-C:..Wctuok M11... 17.faimt,.,tS<54 9 s o.643 261213 7 7 o .soo 232211 62127 o .462 20120! o .1 43120271 69 ~~ w;.~. · n. s;'cvNp ...,,_..... .,. 5<73. Lo7ok - , · - · ,... ,, 'lp -~Ol,~C..... ' 'tSLII Coclmille91, Wilmin .... l6(01') c"""'st. IIB.- l l o room set the feeling of wi~," nine out ofiO like this, it's a weird said quarterblck sran Humphries, feeling but it's a great feeling 10 who hasn't had 10 stcmacb yean of see these guys the way they're feellosing. "Being on ICaiiiS that have ing right now." 59 - ~~T~:'5s ~: :: L~ g :l:J ~lli ... 70 1 81~:~~ A. " .. N, 67 w:~• ~ 1 6 o .m 3082AI SaD Qqo .......... Don- ............... ~..... "-'""R-.~U- MJci.OhloCool''""ce Tilfin93,Sho.... S.. 7610 Wlllh ll,Rio<lnaolc •·Pia.bwJh~.~. .tJ 014~714 273206 ,· .._ 97~.\t:i;i 51 Oaori>oin61,c.pual65 212 o .143 IB23Z7 NewEnJlmd ..... .._c.a ~~:;:::6t.J"O:c=t764 ·.. :r,'y~::.::::::: ~ ~~ g~ ~m~ .. "The thing that gives me. the most excilenw!l about it is to see all the otbcr guys in this kx:ker llinm?1,1ofoua<1J,... 66 AMERICANCONFE~NCE t:utemDIYIIIoll TW L T Pd. PFPA r·Bulfolo ........... 10 4 o .714 3512AO Miami ................ a s o .615 215244 • ning m:onl in a noo-SIIE season · The Olargers have the old clcc· . since 1981. •• By DAVE HAIUtiS increued the lead 10 23-18 with on and Kiger chipped in with 10. Travis Grate led Meigs with 20 Sntlllel Cta 1 up Olldent two lll'li8bt Kiger buckets. The last Athens hit~ of SO for SO percent, points, Scgtt Peterson added 17, . Athens outscored Meigs 2A-9 iii coming with 3:54 left in the period. including two of 12 from three Benny Ewing chipped in with 13. the fourth period and roUcd 10 a 62· Brad Anderson's two free throws point ranf'C· Alben• hit 20 of 33 Adam Krawsczyn scored six, and 44 win over the Marauders Satur- with 2:35 cut the Athens lead to fromthelinefor61%. Jered Hill had five . Brushwan day evening in nOIH:OIIference bas· one (23-22) which is the way the Wagner was the only Manluder Fletcher led Athens with 15. ketball action at The Plains. half ended; in double figUres with 14. Harrison t.{eigs will travel to Nelsonville· Ice cold shooting was the down Eric Wagner came up with a and Stanley added nine, John Bent- York on Tuesday. fall for the Marauders as they hit steal and lay-up with 4:45 left in ley six, Todd Dill three, Anderson MEIGS on only 12 of 58 from the floor for • the third pe:nod 10 give Meigs a 31· two and Cremeans one. Aaron (13·9·13·9!0'44) . a frigid 24. Both teams are now 2-2 27 lead. But Athens came back and Drummer, Kyle Simpson, Bobby Jay Cremeans 0-0-1=1 • John · . on the year. · . retook the lead. and when Tom Johnson and Chris Knight played · Bentley 2-0-2=6. Trevor Harrison Meigs jumped outiO a 10-6 lead Hom drilled a three pointer with 2A but did not score. Meigs hit 10 of 3-0-5-=9, Todd Dill 0-0-3=3 , Eric " thanks to red hot shooting from seconds left the Balldogs went op 58 from two-point range and four W&gne\' .1-4:0=14. Brad Anderson junior ~ard Eric Wagner. Wagn· top 38-35 heading into the final of 16 from three-point range for 0-0·2=2, Jack Stanley 4-0· l-•9. · er's third three pointer in a row period. 24%. Meigs collected 32 rebounds TOTALS -10..4-12=44 gave Meigs the 10-61ead with 4:06 Two straight buckets by Sunny with Stanley grabbing 10. Meigs left in the fllSI period. But Athens Kalu gave Athens a 42-35 lead at turned the ball over 16 times and ATHENS · caine storming back and lOOk a 14· the 6:38 mark. But the Marauders had seven steals with Cremeans (14-9·15-24=62) 13 lead at the ~nd of the fust period were unable buy a bucket, Athens · getting two 10 lead the way. Nick Toth 1·0·2=4, Tom Hom on Pat McHugh •s two free throws. went on a 8-2 run to give the host a hi the reserve contest, Athens . 1-1·0=5, Sunny Kalu 7-0·2=16, Meigs took a 15-14 lead on 50-37 )cad and the game was all jumped out 10 a 15-2 lead before Justin SchoU 0-1-0=3, Pat McHugh Trevor Harrison •s bucket to begin but over. Meigs came storming back to post 1-0-9=11, Kyle Lon·as 2-0· 1=5. the second period: But two free Kalu led the Bulldogs with 16 the 60-54 win. Meil!s held a 17-8 Dan Kiger 3-0-6=10, MattJGger 1· throws by Dan Kiger gave Athens a points and 20 of the team's 43 advantage in the third period to 0-2=4, Kahleem Maxwell 1-0-0=2. 16-15 advantage. The Bulldogs rebounds. McHugh ~ed 11 points erase a five point halftime deficit. TOTALS 18-2·20=62 Wish all your customers and friends··a very M~rry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING . ASK FOR ·P.J. OR DAVE 992-2156 . THE DAILY SENTIN·E L .fil·iiii·flialWttli~iduii:uu~a~a~~WB!a•wl·.·:. �~ ,....-#& - .. ... - - .... _.._ 4'11"..,... . "',._,._- - .. ....,_ -- - I I Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 14,,1tl82 Ohio Self-mutilator~ write Dear Aaa Laadera: I .wa1 uunaed wllen 1 picted up Tho Ann · '* Blbnfidd Cllifomlln llld die lelaDr &oat die 17·yelf-old airl wbo DMllil 1 bcnelf with ruor blldes. I tbouaJu I - die only one in die wOOd who did lhiL l'le ' - ' c:llllinl myself since I was 11.1 am 22 noW llld have sellS on my hands, 1111111, legs llld feet. I'm not suicld•l If I evet get to that letters to Ann that ilaVIilable. -OREGON -~·• ...... - 1J11i1e1 1--" --"- M .....-..... )' beclooln hll• .,_12 place~ where I 11M knocked out the plait« wilh m~ this iS a cry fer help,IJut IIObocb' is lislrning. My IIIOIIWl" PI!YS 110 Dillion 10 me. It took her a·weelr . = GRAVE Dear Au: 1 don't au mytelf BLANKETS For Your Lost Loved·One. Handmade wHh white pine. :V .:,:: ~. ~~ 2 ~ ·-- • I quit caiYiD& on Diyillllf ..ty to notice dllt I had shaved one side lla&e I won't use a knife. ~ ~~e t1uee yean ,. .,, tlllllb ·10 a few ~my lad. If you R lhinlrillll'm . beuer ways to die. A person 1:811 . people wbo bow tdlr JIICI'IIC I auy, you R probllbly But always jump ou.t of a window cr in wu 11111 otfeied a band.,of f.r1e111- nollody give~ a damn. I U lip front of a ~- The least messy is a ship. I want to 18'{ to •yooe wbo is . m)'ldf. -JUS'!' AN0IHER KOOK · . boUle of ptUs. into telf·m•nit•tm, plelle, when, GOING DOWN DRMN You told the girl who cuts herself yota are• feeling self-bate, don't DEAR FRIEND: I gi~ · adlmn. to get COUiliCiing. Why? I've had leach for 1 razcr or a lmife, ft11Cb Pleuc write to me at oac:e ·and several hundred· hours of counsel· fcrdlepboncandcaU•miM•"'wbo give me your !Wile and lddleu. ing, IJut it hun't llelped. c.es- a friend, uclali~~e, aleleber, There Is help for you, IJut I 11M I promised myself I wasn't going a countelor, a clergyman or a 10 know how to deliver it Apd now to onbtd on you, so, Ann, I will ~ on die ocher end or a hOt· a ~ to all you aelf-mutilatorf: I stop right now and simply say line. '111m: i.r help .; ~ il. You ~~e had 110 idea there were lJO many of thanks for letting people like me lil:L I Icnow because rve nvded :you out there. My mail 1111 been . lcnowwearen'taJone. .. O.D.DD. that road. •• PEGGY IN IIIUCrin&.Conlactacllx<tor,afriend DEAR D.D.D.D.: Thanks for BROOKLYN . cr a coun.cfor. Tallc ID someone letting me lcnow I helped yota in DEAlt ~Y: Thanks for~ about what you arc doing, Xou need Sl)me small way. I wish I could CIICOUI'Iging wools. Keep reading. ~~.orft, i~~!~ help even more. If you feel inclined Yota ha~ more souliiiiiCS than you _.._,, ·-'6'v·~ . . lease do . Hospital Program for the Trcatn!ent to wnte agam, p 11. know. . . · I don't mind being dumped on. Dear Ann: 1 too wu a self· of Sclf-lpjury tn Chicago. This is That's what rm here for. I hope the mutilator. 1 came from a severely not 1 hotlinc, but they can dRct nextlellel' will encourage you not 10 dysfunctional family. My father ~: ~~ ~ nlJ!II· give up. was an alcoholic, llld my mother Dear Ann: This is for the girl who disappeared when I wu in my Whol CtJII You gillt lite perM»> wllo cuts herself because the physical early tccns. I got it into my head has everything? Ann ·Landus' pain bloclcs the emotional pain that th8t sbc left because sbc didn't like booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a she finds unbearable. She doesn't me. Salvation came from -~ llillltlsland or cofftt tablt. "Gems" have 10 continue to do thi; 1 stopped, groups,and pen pals. I urge anyone is a colltction of .41111 Laitdtrs' most and she can, too. who has dtis problem 10 get the help ,rtqutsttdpottm fllld_tssays. . $20.00 RATES Danielle ·crow, Matt Chl(k and Lorrie Burne10; and back, Jason WithereD, Andrea McDonald, Amie Elliott, Marlo White and Denise Sbene· field. MHS students inducted into honor society , An induction ceremony for the :Meigs High Sclloof National Honor Sociel}l wus conducted Wednesday ~morning for lbe student body and :guests. · Inducted were Lorrie Bumem, senior; Danielle Crow, Matt Clark:, •Arnie .I!Jliott, Tracy Fife, Andrea :McDonald, Denise Shenefield, Marlo White and Jason Witherell, all juniors. The new members and their parents were honored a receplion following the ceremony. Dana Kessinger is the advisor. · Lori Kelly, president of the National Honor ·Society, gave the welcome and Katrina Turner led the student body in the Pledge of l Allegiance. . The fou( objectives of the society: character, leadership, service and scholarship, were explained by Courtney Midkiff, Michelle Young, RandaU Johnston and Aliison Gannaway. Other members participating were Debbie Alkire, Linda Chapman, Kelly Doidge, Kevin Lambert and I,orena Oiler. - The following students have ·.)ltllde the A honorroll for the sec"Ond six weeks .at Ohio Valley :Christian School: ~ A honor roll : First grade : Rachel BlackwOod, Jessica Curnutte, Tessa Haggeny, Dianna Jarvis. Joshua Jarvis, tvfatthew Maloyed, Ashley Alan Pyles, Colby Richards, Crystal 'Taylor, Angie Turkovich, Lindsey :Wheeler, Britt Wiseman, Alyssa Zirille, Megan Adkins, Nathan ~eaver, Nathan Bowman, Hannah Burleson, Brittany CoK, Timmy ;Ran, Beth Hill, John Moran, Clin'ton Shelton, Sarah·Smith; ; • ·Second grade: Deanna Bryan, ·Wllliam Burleson, Jeremy Evans, :scottie Frans, Chelsea Gooch, :s1ephen Henry, Seth Matheny, ·John Polcyn, Kelsey Salisbury, :Christina Taylor, Maria Wagner, achael Walker, Ryan Carter; Third grade: Amit Agrawal, ,Stephen Bearden, Hannah Beaver, •Ashley Brumfield, Dawn Chamber~; Cbad Dailey, Jeremy Frazie, ~Allam Holcomb, Michael Jenks, :Molly Johnson, Ginny Miller, Sam ·Sullivan, Rachel Tucker; 1 Fourth grade: Brad Bowman, ·Tom··curnutte, Jason Holdren , ;Erica Massie, Nicholas Mulholand, · Melissa Rossiter, Andrea Sims, : Amanda Wilcox, Nathan Williams; : Fifth grade: Meredith Clark, :Travis Frasher, Courtney Gooch, ,Jona~an Taylor, Chnsten ZITIII.e; Sixth g~ade: Becky Btrchft~ld. Compiled b)': Emmogene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs Cotanty, Obio Nora L. Thomas, S. 20 & 21, T8, R -15 L. 31, to Larry V. Parsons, Sonia E. Parsons, Salem. Garrett Watlcins, Ruth Watkins, Parcels, to Garren Watlcins, Ruth Watkins, Olive. lthamer R., Neal, Mona Lee Neal, parcel, 10 Richard Vaughan, Ruby VII!Jghan, Midd. V. . James Roy Steiner, Elizabeth Steiner, parcel, to Richard W . Vaughan, Ruby A. Vaughan, Midd V. Joyce E. Utsinger, Parcels, t. , Sixth grade: Lisa. Bowman, Daniel Sizemore; · Seventh grade: Chris Bryan, Kerri Howard, Stephanie Jenkins, Deanna Martin, Tony Staley, Steven Rice, Jeremy Wolfe; Eighth grade: J. Nathan. Smith, Matthew Holley, Rachel Hamrick; Ninth grade: Rachel Cochran, Nan Williamson; Tenth grade: Nathan Blackwood, Abby Henry, Sarah Marr, Karen Sanders, Ashlee Saunders, Travis Thompson, Kristin Torres; Eleventh Grade: Jason Beaver, Jennifer .Fleming, Amber Mont· gomery. S~l6m T-6, R-14, to John H. Utsinger, Jr., Rutland. · • . John H. Utsinger, Jr. , parcels, to Joyce E. Utsinger, Rutland. : J.R. Jeffers, Sr. parcels. to John D. Stumbo, Cheryl Stumbo, Salis· bury. · George G. Hart,dec'd, ecrt. to Feral M. Hart, Bedford. Diamond Sav.& Loin Co., Lot #17,to Naomi P. Fmdlay, Rutland. Tina•.K. Jacobs, dcc'd to Clif· . ford Jacobs, Theo Davis, Donna Gilmore, Wanda Eblin, ·Betty A. JacObs, Paul Jacobs, Salisbury. Robin Wade Elswick, Marsha . y• Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $ .20 To place an ad $.3,0 $1.30/day PubUc Notice Call992-_2 156 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 Publlc.Notlce •, IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ftiEIGI· COUNTY, OHIO PAUL II. REED, ~lralor WWA of theE- of Katie OUIII, DecNu d Plll!lon• .· LOIME 1L CONDE, at II., . FltlfiORIIooota c.e He. 27,220 Da lt t 11, ' - M7 N011CI! IIY PUB[JCAT10N To: Diane Conde, L..t Addroea Baltimore, Mary· land, Current A.,_ Unknown: lhe Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Devl• •-· l.egeleH, Admini· altalore, Exeoutoro and Aealgna of Dl111e Conde, """'-Unknown; Char· IH Conde, Addr... Un· known; the tlllknown Holre, Next of Kln, Devlaeeo, · Lilla._, Admlnlatra~. Elleolllot8 and Al!algna of Cherlee Conde, Addr-11 Unkf!-n; Robert Conde, Adclreaa. Unknown; the tlllicnown Hat,., Nat of Kin, Devtoeeo, AdmlnlatraiDnl, Exeoulora ond Al!algno of Robart Conde, Addrwueo Unknown; Ollie c;:onde, Addreae Unknown; the ~ Hat,., Nat of Kin. Devlaeea, Legetaea, A6mlnlolrltora, E-~ and i Al!algne of Ollie Conde, Addr•oH Unlcn-n; Ed· • ward Conde, AddrUnknown; -the Unknown , Helra, Next of Kin, D~~· lo ..., Leilateeo, Admon,. · atra!ora, l!xecutoro and Kay Elswick, paroel, to George N. Gilben,Wendy L. Gilbert, Olive. Kenny R. knotts, Trustee eta!, Kenny R. Knotts, etal, VIvian Knotts, eta!, Margaret E. Graham, eta!, Roben Kno$15. etal, Arletta .Knous, eta!, Vernon L. Knous, eta!, Kathleen M. Knotts, eta!, Goldie M. Nelson, eta!, Edwin Nelson, eta!, Nancy G. HaU eta!, Tiniothy R. Hall, etal, John Knotts, Marjorie V.Knotts, eta!, 20 acres Sec. 30 T·7, R15, ID Kenny R. Knotts, Salem. DancU A. Landon, Esther Landon.• parcels, sect 29, to Carl E. Landon, Olive. ' & Selection At Rite Aid . ·Arrlgno of Edward Conde, Addrn•• J,lnknown; Sllllle Garrlaon Cpnde, AddrMa Unknown; the Unknown . Helra, Next ot Kin, Devl· ••••• Legatee&, Aclmlnletretora, Executor• and Aaalgna of Sadie Garrlaon Conde; the Unknown Hal,., Next of Kin, Dovtaeeo, Legat111, Admlnlotra~. Executoro and Aealgnr of Katie Gulh, Dec-eel, and· lhe Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, DevloHo, Legate.., Admlnlrtratore, Exeoutore and Aorlgna of Augurt Conde DecHoecl. ·, You' are hereby notlfiad that you h""• b..n named Defendantaln a legal action enti!lod Paul II. Reed, Admlnlolralor WWA of lhe Eatate of Kolle Guth, Doc-eel, va. Loulae R. Condo, et at. Thlo IC!Ion hal been ••lgnecl Ceae No. 27,220 111d Ia p•dng In •• Common Pleaa Court of Metga County, Ohio, Probate Dlvltlon, Court Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohlo Public . Notice In life? · 1S yre and up. Earn aa much u you want, full · or pill lime from your home. Nocuh inveatrnent, 'be your own boaa, even If you're otllla atudent Thla Ia that Public Notice twenty·elght (28) dayr lor an•werlng wttt commence on that date. In CIH of your failure lo anawer or otherwlae ••pond u required by the Ohio RuiH of Civil Procedure, ·ludgmenl by default will be rendered 5 Need a Gift? Rugs, Plac:emats, Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals, lots of small articles. SOc and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985-4356 11-30-1 mo. pd. HappyAds Happy Birthday Middie Ping We Lo"e You! 4576V. Tho object of tho Petition Ia to detormtne tho heirs, next of kin and pereona entttlod to the eatate of Katie Guth, DecHaecl. tn order that o dlatrlbutlon of aald ntote Cl!n be made. You are hereby required to anrwor the Petition wllhtn twenty..,gh! (28) daya all· er tho laol publication of thla notice which will be •publlohecl once o - k for alx (6) ouccnolvo weoka. The loot publication will be made on .the 7th day of Dutch, Dnie, Beak & Baby Boy OHIO V.LLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. MONDAY ;wiD be presented Monday at 7 p.m. '3t Carleton School in Syracuse by :the pre-school class, primary class, :and senior high class, under the <direction of Kay Tackett. Public ~ nvited. Refreshments will be Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12-1-2 mo. pd. TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10%·20% Off IP~1ttetra, Beginner Sete, OPEN 9-7 Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11·17.92·1 mo 99;!-6484 CHRISTMAS & CRAFTS ; BRADFORD'S Real Estate General ~rved. GALLIPOLIS ·Members of the OH KAN Coin cru.b will meet : . ,POMEROY · Pomeroy Village Monday at Dale's in Gallipolis for 5:ouncil, special meeting, 7 p.m., to. a Christmas party. Plans will be ~scuss demolition of buildings. made for the'March 21 coin show. . LOWEll C. SHINN TRACTOR POMEROY- DAY and Ladies iA0,.;iliary will meet Monday at 7 .\>;111. A Christmas dinner will be · ~rved. Men bring a man's oma.ment. Women bring a woman's bmament. Cost of present should pe$3 to $5. • : RACINE - Big Bend Farm )1\ntique Club will meet Monday at 17;30 p.m. at Southern High School. • . :- POMEROY ·Meigs Geneologiat· Society will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeioy, wealber per· )Dilling. • ' IUTI'LAND • The Rutland Gar. ~eil Club's annual Christmas meet· -tng will be lleld at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. fdembers are t~ talce favors for Overbrook ·and corsages. ' . 7 DARWIN. The!Bedford Town, ship Trustees will meet Monday at ·. 'I p.m. at the _town haD • . . tUESDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Meij!s Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. CHESTER • Chester Townshin Trustees will hold a special meeting at 9 a.m. on Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. 399 DAYOUIL liOV!CAPS ri ·s 159 THERAFLU • coco•cOUGH Mf.DIC'NE If'S 289 Sllle Price Le• Mail In Rebllle -1.00 Your Cost t89 After Rebate ALKA·SELTZER ,..• TAIJI..ETS .309 VISINEEY2 DROPS 1/2 oz. .. 39 CARTRIDGES tO'S I fJIIrggc ' •' Tre11urer ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 Sale Price Le11Moil in 3• or 4 • Delun Prlnll 1he rivert>oatal i YaurCotl ANMRobo,. 199 I • .' FREE L'OREAL STUDIO LINE I'RODCICrs 279 FEMCARE -~ •, ~ CRf.W OZ. ..1,57'5001 899 .' PusucNoncE f3t,IOO IIIDDLEPORT ·VINE ST.- Remodeled frame home wi1h yard wth fencing and atorago building. ASKING. tzt,IOO POMEROY • SR 3S Remodeled 2 atory home With 3 bedroomt, moat appllancet, central air, decking, datllchad garage, large rron~ porch. w,ooo I ·' DA!IVILLE· IIINI FARM: SR .325 11/2 Italy home Wi1h 2 bedroorna, 2·3 - • · pond, barn, shecl. cellar. garage, fllnced lind. Well W8l8r. •22,500 COKE . - $2,~' '. PRICES 0H WEeKLV SPECIALS EFFECTIVE DEC EMBER 1• THROUGH Of CEMBEA 20. IHO' •SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AI/AilABLE IN Al l STORES ..' -• 300 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio • 992_·2586 HENRY E. CLELAND"""""'"'"""'""""""""""""'" """2.f181 TRACY BRINAOER.................................Mt-2421 ~EAN TRUIIIELL"'"'"""""""'"'""'"""""''""-·'".MweeO ClFFICE....................................................812-2;211 v' I '' ' -. ,, TROLLEY STATION CUFIS 992·2549 MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEII HOUSE SAT., DEC. 12-10 to 8 . SUN. DEC. HJ-1 to 6 Sreciol lloli<lay II oun Open Until 8 Mon.·Sat. Afler0ec.10 ~ Great Homemade ~ Giflldeao · ~ mo. pd . SHRUB & TRIM and _ REMOVAL . tr. EXI'I.\li.TING WE STILL NEED USTINGS ...WiNTER TIME DOES NOT SLOW OUR BUYERS! IF YOU HAVE PROPERlY AND YOU WANT IT TO MoVE ... GIVE USA CALL TODAYI 12 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS 1211411 Blda wlllbe received until 4 P.M. on January 25, 1813 ror the ronowlng dncrlbod •LIGHT HAUUNG . real ertote which hal "-' . declared o)Cceoo proparty •FIREWOOD by the Village of Middleport BILL SLA . CK with the •nactment of Ord. 126t-82: A 12-loot otrlp of 992-2269 stoeet rlght-or-woy, ll •!ttEn RAILROAD dtlrod on !ha aoulh by 12 ol Harting• Subdlvl~lon, ''::::;::::: on tho ••t by Lot 10 of I• Hartinger Subdlvlolon, on the weol by Booviorlh S!rNt rlghl·ol·way and on the north by tho remainder of '-M'fRI the logan SL right-of-way. BULLDO~ 1JIACKHOE All bide muot bo eubmlt· and TRACNtUE WORK Jed to tha Mayor'• office, AVAILABLE. 237 Race St., Middleport, SEPnC IYITEIIS, Ohio 45710. HOME BITES and The villa- reitervn the TRAILER 81TES. •· LANDCLEARING rtghtlo aocopt or reject any DRIVEWAYS INSTAileD or al bide and lo waive any UMESTONE-TRUCKIN:,G . lnformallliMin bidding. FREE ES11MATES Fred Hollman, Mayor VIllage of Mtdcleport 992·3838 ~1!) 14, 21, 21; Jan. 4, 11, 18 . .__ _ __. 1:111:1111 S.. bedrooms, carport, patio, fireplace & cellar. ·Nice ..ndaCI!pad 7, 14, 2te Public Notice HARRISONVIlLE- Vacant'groundl 28.289 aenttlocated along paved road easy aoceul $11,000 l -1.99 In Roblll• ~12) IIIDDLEPORT- Locatad on Front SL · 1 112 Italy home wi1h 4 bedroom•. natural gaa heat, lwge lot locatad along Ohio ri-. Home teaium a large fron1 porch lor viewing C-4 r Proceso Color F'llm ' BAN CLEAR SDtiO • 1. I'! OZ OR FRESH A DRY '""""' '";:f. 99 POMEROY· COMMERCIAL BUILDING- o!!lcelshowroom space, IWO levels, Iota of 110rage ·~• Beautilul view or river locallid on Main St. ASKING ,15,000 V.rluc s f vt·tv D.1y .1 1 H1ft' AHI I.JOZ. POMEROY, OHIO .. • t H•arlng, Notice, Submia- olon to the County Auditor under Ohio Rovloed Law 5705.30 will be held on December 21, 1992 at the Southern High during the regular mooting of the School Board. Donnie E. Hill, 992-2259 608. f~ST MAIN A SECOND SET OF PRINTS £-, For Only•.. ~f'IRINggc JITOIOZ. GILLETTE TRAC II r""C II I'UJS. OR ATAA l't.CJSA • .RITE AID R!XL..oN WEDNF;SDAY . MIDDLEPOR~- Middleport Literary Club, Chnstmas meeting, Wednesda'f, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. "The Poetry of Chris1mas" will be presented by Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Roll caD will be 10 bring,all original verse for a Christmas card. East of Darwin on Rt. 611 on Gravel Road 1V. Mila to Growe. ko.f614) 446·1044 HOMEMADE · PIES PUBLIC NOTICE Apublic inspection of the Southern Local School District's 1993·94 Budget, I POMEROY· American Legion Prew Webster Post No. 39, Christ· mas dinner, 7 p.m. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. SANITATION Deeember Spec:lal $8.00 Senior cnlzena $6.00 Hyou need trash pick· up or more information call Whit• commercial AREWOOD FOR SALE 6-.'112-lln k' .... I BISSELL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes eGara111 ~~ · withltlut -'CROWAVE and VCR Pll'l ,_.,,ow.· 36970WI•RIIII HOUDAY SPECIAL! · SCJ.so uo. SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 $1 ooo;:off . 11tls •• for I . FIE card, Uc. lo. OOSG-32 · STARTS Quality .. Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992~ . 6637 I.UIIUEI 2551111 SL,lllddlopoll, Oh. 112-33M Dayr,142-a20 e... 1 ..,..pmWooltdop t .....12 pm SoiUfdap untl c....ArktarDa._ lrl.. lt Ia Or We Pick UJ!• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992•5335 or 985-3561 AcrMr ,,... l'elf Office 217 LhceH St. POIIIIOY, O.:iili210ill92ilfnl -- _-;;;:_.-.... St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. R&C BULLDOZING PONDS SI:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i, LINES ' BASEMENTS & ;; HOME SITES , HAULING: Limestone,: Dirt, Gravel and -Coal · • C. YOUNG 992-6215 LICENSEO aNI BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 P-y,Ohlo 12-5-1fn . HAULING Reasonable rates WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND, OH. Homegrown· Carefully Sheared Scotch & While Pi~e 4' & .Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 11127 IIYA HALL 121911 mo. II'!· GRAY'S TAXIDER Deer Heads•••.•.............. !1 nnoo Turkeys •.•....••.•.......•........ 11"7r=:-• Fish .•...•........•.•.......•$400 per Inch Call (304) 895-"3386 after 5 p.m. .. • f~ , AMERICAN GENEUl liFE antl: ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ·. Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD Box 189 Middleport, Oltlo 45760 (614) LAKE RACINE, OH. 949·2734 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC : 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE · ENFORCED 614·742·2138 POM-POM, All Agee Welcoma Special Claaa 3-6 YearOida For Mora lntormatlon Call 304-273-3721 1:00 JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING ••• a..... IUMBLING, BATON TWIRLING 11 RACINE GUN . CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Sldllna New Garages • Replacement W11nck,w~~J · · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOrnE OF LOTION WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 6:45 .... . Special Earlr llrd t!eoAl QUAUTY PRINT SHOP . 985·4473 2·7·92-111 ; IN POMEROY ·· ' Shtl llocklo • Colkolltko 'Aldin il &took' Spoclol E!ltlan • Show PlocN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 667-6179 . . EAGlES CLUB ·· lotttllot, 1-vll Fr.rsiltaatu Stop&Co•PIIN FlEE ESTIMATES EVERY THURSDAY F&A 11EE SERY.ICE Trl •Complete Reinotl•li•t BINGO 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only or . CHERRY RIDGE Public: Notice l/00/D·IDZ NYOVILOR .- FrM Eetlma'l.. Ruk:IIHIIIM l SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS WATCI FOR SIGNS FLV AfYO COLD OR FW. j Fresh Cut Tr"s or C1t tour Ow1. 240 .,., lhor 1._ • hlliJI!IIh, OIL 4563t COl. GATE TOOTHPASTE 4 8 oz. rt.l8£ (614) 378-6153 I .6pm·1Gpm s· ·a· Tall Llmlled Tickets Available r 949·2391or 1·800·837·1460 you c:an't. e am ·12 pm and Youth Cullom Drivere. Leaaona included with purc:haae. located on Scout Camp Rci.:Citeater, OH. $15.00 Couple/$10.00 6""" NYQUIL KEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE t.awn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal IEASOUILE Fresh Cut Daily RUILAND ' The Rutland Garden Club's annual Chiistmas meet· ing will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Members are to talce favors for Overbrook and a corsage. RUILAND • Women Alive will have a Chrislmas banquet Monday at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Furlber information may be obtained by contacting Ruth DeLong at 992-2469. HARLEY HAIINt IESIDEIICE 25975 FlatwoOIIa Pa•eroy, Ohio .. MOTHERS AT HOME Chrlalmu Income! Ea8v work from home. No c:uh atart up. Sblrt at once and you'll never have to worry aboUt Chi".abnaa money ~g~lnllnc:ome 1hl1t kHpl going When CHRISTMAS · TREES -1304145.. 1752 ' 5' • 7' TALL 742·2160 232 2nd St., Pomeroy 992·2036 SMITTY'S " NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY THURSDAY, DEC. 31 8:00 P.M. 'TI~ 1993 Food - Music · Ch-agne ' -~ ..·Community calendar ' TREES GRANNY'S CRAFTS :;nas" l "SYRACUSE · "Holy Night" 10/l/92111 12/1/92/tla Bob m '1 • .,. I IIW41epert, ..... 614·992·7144 ICotnty load 26) BULLEnll BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION : ' . Five members of Chester Gar- Lou Dean at the home of Mrs. 'den Club were in GaUipolis Satur· William Beegle, .Fairfield Church attending the Christmas Flower Road. •'Sbow of the Gallipolis Garden Members. attending were Edtla :Club. · Wood, mother of Mrs. Beegle, Jean ;. , J'he "I'll Be Home for Christ- Frederick, Pauline Ridenour and show was judged by Bette . Maye Mora. ' Community Calendar items ;appear two days before an event ~'!d tbe day of that event. Items · J!OISI be received well in advance · ~to assure publication ·in the cal· -endar. 742·2097 539 •yon Place Do you need • atart 61 Farm _E quipment ' • ·'~ 38904 ....... : CrMklotMI - J10uary, 1193, and the ~- :MemBers attend Chnstmas show f Rate Ct:.OSED SUNDAY Boliday ValuesPlus 15 15 15 15 15 Monthly 'atr Meigs County recorder posts land transfer~ Words 1 3 6 10 :::J:: .lQhio V(ij.ley Christian School honor roll announced G\\llrielle Blackwood; Dani Jenks; Natalie Pyles, Stephen Roberts, Jessica Walker, Andrew Williams; Seventh grade: Varidana Agrawal, Jessica Carens, Suzanne Clark:, Daniel Hall, Leah Hall, Bo Pollard, Lisa Vollbom; Eighth grade: Benjamin Taylor, Billy Miller, Joy Chaksupa, Melissa Brown; Ninth grade: Michelle Burcham, Aaron Holley, Nathan Lusher, Jill Mock, Amy Pollard, Shawn Rice, Joshua Sebert, Anesa Vanmatre; Jami Gianechini; . Tenth grade: Emily Asbeck, Jenny Hager, Robin Rice, Missy Smith; . Eleventh grade: Andy Brumfield, Jodie Hager, Anna Hamrick, Sarah Miller, Elizabeth Wooten; Twelveth grade: Brian Rice, Meredith Pollard, Christy Mock, Sandra Adams. The following students have made the B honor roll ·for the second siK weeks: •· B honor roll ,. Second grade: Joshua Evans, J.P. Fetters, Kevin Queen, Amanda Taylor; , Tbird grade: Jonathan Beck, Lauren Browning, Elizabeth Rice, Cody Smith; Fourth grade: Seth Easton, Jooy Johnson; Fifth grade: April Agustin, Amanda Brown, Mike Francis, Laura Pollard, Erin Walker; Days Rates are fur consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged fur each day II" sepi!rale ads. ;a· rt'l~ JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 11127 nm NEW INDUCTEES • Pictured are National ' · Honor Society iaducteenapped during cere· • monies at Meigs .High School on Wednesday ,:, morning. They are, l· r, front, Tr-acy Fife, •Vinyl Sklng •Replacement Window •Roofing ofnoulatlon Mid.lepori, Ohio (614) 949-2058 rif.t-. •w DAVIDSOII'S PWMIIIIG 614-949·2801 • 949·2860 or 985·3839 IHo Sattdar Calls! .... 32.00 5 MallY more specials. NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES fOREVER BRONZE loshan Rd., Racine 93,·2826 ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR I MONTHS 11·23-'82-1"'!'. CEllUlAR Aull!orlndAgonl 10TALLY AUTOIIOTIVE PEAFOIIIIANCE t 1 Ill I t I I t Ill I I t I I I Been wliting for I I Ill I Ill Ill *I Ill t I t 1 t II 111 111 111 r Ill 10 oorrhase acelhJII/iKini.? .... ICounCJ JoCIIII aervlce fleMootlrom $18.1& per month Ill t3111 or -, �• December 14, - Ohio .:.TIIA-"~-~--·I'_S .:;;,..;:CQ~~~.~»~S· &:r~ O Rfour oarranoa lo""" a( terambled word1 ApertmiCt torRent low to form four Jimple word1. ALDER WE S H.E C I' I • 9732 • Jio u SOUTH Dbl. Z• 4• I GOT A #lEAVY NI45#1T . TONIGHT, MAW-- • East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K ...., WH0-0-0-0 can h~ on---••* •••t or.,, •••• ............ ·­ - I~.~ n ..... ;...... . ..... ..-.. - you? 141 - per ._.,._,_._, ......... .. ........ ~- mo - . 1.-o; llotM,1 _ _ _mobllo _ Complotly Fumllhod Cllylon F~ ,._'11, 1 Wd"! - · No - . CA. .... -tumloflod....... .... 121,111111. . lift: t41 0331 PIN dotnl EXTRA - '"'*' liD Nooiloil ....... .....,..,, - CAeH?!! a tlu~h•: -~ ": · '-·-- .. - llll.JMI. . - 45 at'oyllamo:_lla_l .... our DI'Oduatl Mil Rm up to PaM por - . An>Dina I'MICFclld R II . . . . . . . . . d:ilollo. ~~ 111011 "'"'* Tnlnln;. Wrlto Y. lt. lloJ*InO. • ..... Pt. Pit, IEool ill Q .... - . olt Rl. N, ~ • W:lnlod: ·- pll,., ..... - 104-Tnlllncl, -clnl......lno....,; .-es oftor dpm. WANTED: Pa~·Tiinl IJCENSED PRACTICA~ NURSE (10 Hnt /Will F• ...... Community Group Homtt For Ponorw With ' Call our office for paid in adwanu l'fllea! SIIOIIIna with - . ; , AloO ttollor-~-­ Col eftor 2:110 ,.,.._, JIM:77I. 1181\IIUOIIWY- 35 LOts & Acreage 1ll 11101. ..,In_~ Warded to Rent ~~= . 111111n It, RlpiiJ, Rentals 54 ..IOIIIMIOUI IIIII'CIIIndlll 13 . _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ __ _ 15•,__;_ _ _ _ -= f.1erclwndlse llldwolll. Houn: 10 A.ll. ,. P.ll., Wod; a:M ..:30 P.ll., lol Incl.- 2 . - Wookly Ito "'"'it' Household Melling; Or M M.OO .ttl', To lchodUiocl. Blllry: Goodl 1tot1. Sonil n - To Coollll llallar, P.O. lor IM, Jookoon, OH - · O r C o l 2302. ... For Applicalll8: ta11111Z. Equol OpPoftunlly ~yer. W:lnlad: ltmolo lor • - • ponlon. lluot bo 70 ,... otago 01 - · For ..- lntamatiOn .,._ iiM-388-8l:l2. 18 Wanttid to Do UP TREE 8ERYICI.. "S; --........-...........--·---~··- tta......, . . . ·=··m: od Colle .. tci\.....,.,... MC• ,.,.,.. a dip~..-..:, 11 ClwWi:. "*'1' 1111 FGid Ra_, XLT.. drlv.o. ~1171. w-. ,..,...., •· ......... .. -~ ........ W' l'utl II ttta-1 •11•• •1 ~· . •- • • I>ON'T. USt. BORN LOSER • ;.'. AA! THE ONLY WAY TO TRAI/Et. ... ~- -..--. --1:10.1.400••' 11 ::r.;Ti ;t ~-=:.::; :'::4:=1i"""·"""" .. .,. :. ,, 1• .,. """* c ·' ..... .,., - ""' Hondlodlolbi'C«hws.e-. 76 Auto Pans& ::• ....,.d""" ....._ ~ - - Lulno (Yollow) '-'PlodAccenortes ••• ~ :'~~~~~': ~ ..!!;0-0.: ·~ T.-lorw,l*d , •;: ~ ....... ...... Clltfotntoli .. _., :..... ·1m"'--=~= ~: I. •• l~·d • d .,., ~ ~...... - - . ... - - • :I04-CII'~~JII.~7713.~~ ...~ Wllilll!l ?1..... ~ := iai~""~P';P~P~tt~, !lou- ,_-- _ _ ..._ ~-~~;t':6, !t.:-== '*:\L t-... :z.-11!1!11 ... - ......... ~ _ Cl\lllrUOIIUI Roawllli, . - . 11 :3n~ -~~~·~1~~~-~~- 79 .-. . . . . ..._ sso.-..-.. ~ ::It PLEA$ ~THieCHAI~ . LET'T'EiR ON. II= "'QJ F;ol.IL.. , 1tll0 compor top lot Chooy :: truck wll ft bMI tfOO, 1110 hltofl ,• l'Oooeo... •' W 1 'ra.l WILL HA\IE ~I I ICK ~THE: REST CF- 'TOUI< ~ ... 'srmNEr Wl'll-1 AN AUDIT .15'( "THE INTERNAL.. Rt:~ eERVICE. • 1t IOfMI. 114412-1711. A1 ,, ' Serv1ces I I, ----------------~ -~ III'RA . FURNITURI AND ,._ PUANCU - ' ...... ... ~., ......... .·-......... .. ~h l l .If ' ~ :~;• ~;.~~ .-.. :~ . The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle :.:",: . . .. --:;:;;:;:------;:=::=::::;;;;;;;;::=:::::::::-- ~co . . . . .. ACROSS Anew••• Prevlauo Puulo 43 Poloon alder ~· 45 - lwlnl l'll"ftii'I'I'I'T" 1 Dwn (Scot.) 47 B1 1 .,_ 1 4 Ablorb mollora '"'P · I~~F.;tiT tura from •a form) Ear (comb. , f.rnrliiiti' 8 Puff 50 Prepare to F.dr.<f~ 12 ~a;w,uage lira 53 Bl plus one 13 ~~ al~cralt • 55 Joyo~• 14 Cry of pain sg Cutting 15 Over (poet.) surface 16 Two-sided 62 Exclamation 18 Donkey 63 - La Douce 20 AngiO:Suon 64 Inter _ ltlltr 65 Mouth part 21 Everyone 66 Chicken 22 Ught - chow _ luther 67 Relate 24 Actor 68 Prlnltr'l Brynner 26 Tycoon mlll ures 30 Soft mud DOWN 34 Sicken • Watched goll hOio child 35 Fa1t-lood 1 Vaot period 9 lillian 5 Hawaiian words otUma Cuffency garland 37 Rader ICI88n 2 Two worita ol · 10 Gam Image 6 Heraldic under-. 11 Nollll 38 Haughty one border slandlng 17 In thll 40 Hawaiian bird 7 S.rvtla 3 Social misfit menneo nanarer 42 - dl FrliiCt (II.) 19 Actor Dolley ' 8 Unpleyad 23 Particle ..,_.....,,... ,, 25 Law dog_ 28 Church ' Last year,, Edd ie Kantar wrote a book ·lull of bidding tips. Now he has produced a .complementar y tome of declarer,play tips called "Take Your Tricks" ($11.95, Griffin Publishing, P.O. Box n7 , Venice, CA 90Z94). Tlrere are 556 practical pointers that cover everyday aspects of declarerplay. If you can remember them all and apply them at the table, your game is sure to improve. There are many example deals. Today's is from Tip 185 . Some players would double on the first round with that North hand, but with minimum points and 4-3-3-3 distribution, I don't approve . South, though , must double in the pass-out seat. North's two-club cue-bid shows a good hand. Three hearts is invitational; four hearts is aggressive, South hoping to collect a vulnerable game bonw. thr+-4~ West starts by cashing three top clubs, East playing in order the lour, ' 1...+~­ three and 10. West exits with the diamond jack. As declarer, you win in hand and finesse in trumps, picking up West's king-third . Who has the spade queen? . East's plays in the club suit' show that he began with lour to the J-10. T.his means that West's distribution must he 4-3-3-3 wit)) four spades. That leaves East with only three spades. So it seems as though it is 4-to-3 that West has the spade queen. But check the points. You bave seen 13 from West. And what is the range lor their one-no-trump opening? If it's ll>-17, he cannot have the spade queen. If it's 1&- 1--1--"18, play West for the queen - but don't be surprised if you're wron~. ... - llrvlCI ",,' 27 ...panell aborigine _ , 28 Slall 2t Concolto . 31 Tannla play~r - have a bet with a friend about this . A. Yes, PLEASE can he a verb, as in "Please yourself.• The same word, however, can also be used as an adverb (and please forgive me if this information ruins your bet). For example, the verb in "Please call" is CALL, and PLEASE serves as an adverb, modifying the verb with politeness. Please yourself with the knowledge that PLEASE cal) be either a verb or an adverb. ~ IMONDAY :~ Na1t1tt 32 Wlro ma11urea 33 Sword 38 A tlale '• '• ' 3118"-- '-r-IH~ ._ 41 Hot cereal 44 Adorable •a AStooga 48grandmothlr 50 Actor Tamlroff 51 Conc~rnlng '· '· ,, . ' :: '• (2 wdl.) 52Qpare heroine UftMiploJild Ai1110r ll8ba 111 Sweet polaiQfl 60 Cooling device 81 BaUballer Hodgeo 54 56 67 58 ,, ., ., CELEBRITY CIPHER ,, Celebrtty C6ptw cryp1ograma ... cr.ttecl rrom Q\j()tll ~ b~ fllncNI people, pat anct ~t. Eech lettw In the CIPhlr ltandl lor .notner. r. ,·. Clue.· A equ.n ~. Q. Is the word PLEASE a verb? I :::;a:.~ :~ IU. ' AC, mkroWan. ...... -CotolbO, lido Ra~ llr lido.... , _r =~ Colodltlott-- MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP ;. ........ . .. by f•llmg 1n the m1ssmg words you de~elop from step No. 3 below . UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER By Jeffrey McQuain ZORI is a flat sandal of straw or rubber. Boot out any pronunciation of the noun ZORI other than "ZOH-ree.• • .. , Campers & Motor Homes -. W Clllt- PilL S71; I ..... .....__....,.. . . _ . . 11 1 lnto. ~~.-= zt~~. 1..::1ftt .. I2D1 ... ~1 . iaJ,·~·= r,,:SI ~;r:r ._.,.._ 1 • OUR LANGUAGE 2213,PonMtrv,: IMMa 1100 : Now- tan'- -ton--~ ·- D~i~.ld''i4oil0tu;0LG:i: ........, ~Jiil':"-a~: wh...:.-ncla~.., ·;.;:: , .-ma. -- I , ole. D& PAulo R WV, 104- .- _ ~;t~o~~le~e-:;;:--Lkle quoted .. 'SOGM F I VN : TEG R STB ZIWMU Z IW ' V V PRPFZ . R BG G TD R STI S 0 G M Z 1W PRPFZ TMN .. .' -- .,. ., ..'• .' .' • ' ..i I R O.T H G M ' F 8 GG M T F 0 RM U. ' QERA BTFRG . PREVIOUS SO~UTION: "How rortunale one is al ihe end of one's life tl ~- ~l : see that your work has not aged wllh you." - Fred Zlnnemann. "' I "' ... , 0 1912 TV UmthJ Inc. Ft Worth, T)( DECEMBER.14I ~~ - l~.'': .,I I •1 'll ~· .,' ·,,' :ppl10, ., ,\ Ll.tt'S'C--.~ '• ~Cdd.lobo,­ IOutdoor nrr 111• aaLll 1144:1. It You Aro 675·1333 A._... Looad ~For PI- For A ~~~ Ono, Try U. Flntl l•utllul Prlnto Pleaae eall , •• eftlee .. Homo, 24 Hour ~ For Tho , Elda"l, Yoan 01 uplli.,.. : 71.oeUeM Rata,. aM 114- 10 on . ._ ·- ~ - ,,• ., •• ..... -:.r:a-mro . . . _, .... 0n1 811droom ..._ , . rllll 42 Mobile Homes torRent llloo Paulo:• DoY cor. CO..or 1 11oc11 woot 01 HliC Plko M-F I A.ll. ..,,. P.M. W Cuolhy And ~--- .. Tho .. I' •I Er- -M.OOPorHour.t..._ Pt. Pleasant Register . F01 Y- Chlld'o AITRO-GRAPH CO...CIIUOPorA-.Inllld n...... ul t1t ttl I o llullool n ,_. Alit - BEPtNICE BEDEOSOL Deo. , .. 1112 Tetii!Ying before • Senile eubcommltlell, !lie H8fdY boy• crack the l111n-conii'IICII1Ciel. I 1 •• • • • ._ ~-·· _,__ .... , . 1 1 1 - - d l'lolll'IIIIII,MIS W • , 111112...., crtf,low•U..~IMr , , f"fGT!riG II"L IS l'tutiE, BUT Ttt~Y t)CPI..AIIIItl> TIMT SIIIIGE ~ "IVt 1111 TttE _... LAST ..oust AT TAt E/111> Of Tttt Lllllf, ~ ttAVt TO MY FO, A"L TttE f~EGTrtCITY Tl'tfY $fNP OUT Ttft,t TttAT TtlE OTttflr GUSTO~E!r$ ...... ~ - !·. ft- ---.. - c ....... ,. Fonl F2IO, ~y ELECTRIC CUSTOMER SERVICE 11111,-. " .WO,n:noaood. ·-,$1311,l14.z47.42a. - ·· ;: - w!• "' , 111 ,...,. ,. :1 .,,.. _ . . ..... -73--Ya-'-n-,-.-.-w-o-·a-- :: u.'a m ._. r .c:... ••a-.. Allor 1:00..., Wnl BACK TO MV DESK .. ' •• ' ~~~~~~~ 11 7 FRANK AND ERNEST -lonl- king S4,DOII. !'ultltl!e. l'onl 1'100, loyl ...... rJi...., .. 1lt:i:: ... 111M- ........ CIWI:it-1 Col ¥kiJtlll Clopon: dltlon. $1500; 114 143 . . tor,MC P I a.t21GD.AIIo~• 1144·~ 1:00PM. llttti&M. .... Dn ~ a• • ., ' ""'~ ~ MotorcycIn ..., 1 ....,, ... ..•• - FROM HERE IS . . -.lponll!. ........ . . . • • Dl .... ~ ........ - W~EREWE60 Itt UI11ZI OR~, Trimming. Tr01 ~ Trlnwnlng. Fno Ea-IHI I •7:7115TARor 4p.m. 0 aargee Poltlble IIWinlll. dorl't haul yow loao to Ulo ltllll juot oollliOW'II-1trl. Gallipolis Dally Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992-2156 . = c.e. - ......• 11X MA'AM? ' 11M Ford 314 ton pic~ till •; engine, ~liS, PB, · 1 w,~ Clzlll - ........ . - , RI.IN.I'I.PL7-•Eolllnl 01111 ua';M';:;.';"IW ~ M.-.11; i7'iinL CM •;IS od 111m - 1'1 Dovalopmlr:lai Dloollllltloo In ClaiUo Counly (0111110111 9·"'-----10. _ _ _ __ Rooms Roomo lor rotd - - " ' .-11. Stifling' .. · - - Hotel 114 Ul-1180 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Ill.,_ , _ _ In OALUPOUS Aroo, . . _ _ 01 w-. Furnished .CHRISTMAS .. BOI',TI-IAT KIND Of: SHOOTS A 1:'16 I-IOLE IN THIS REPORT, DOESN'T IT? '*· .... :..'C:i!.:tJ: los 71\ Ft. ' 121,000rnl, f. Buy 01 MI. -Ant~ MC Ford mo 1124 E. lloln st-. 011 Rl. 12'- . . - - .- · I -· old, , good, 13000; 1 PI, ; Houla: II.T.W. 10:00 Jill; . · ClllhuoI I - ' iilcil-llp, lSI ........... un. to 1:00 P.~_,_, 1:00 'J 11 N'oir •• toi:G0"•-114-M" Or Wll- ~ Cl ~. t ::.. ::::.."":' l12dl; ~111 0 ........ 1187 Ford ...~.~.... . . '' Fumlt'" tof'•tllltlng 01111 . _ _ . ·--- - Col __ I THE'( DIDN'T? -Ford F-110, .... - . . . . !•' 2WD, uoellenl: oomlll•a. IMbO ~ ' 080,114-1112.-. ,I 7 Tum your cluuer into cash, Srll it the easy 1Dtly... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your claujtWd od today! 15 UJords or less, 3 days, ' 3 uapers,$6.00 ,_. 11112-6132 r:.~·,.tkf ll:t,:lf.,r't~~!'f?•~ · Quonnlttd. Not}""': - kYL. ";1 MC Rl I od ClontW> S'DIIIIWIII''Idll:ilht,Citllr ......... d ......._ 111 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ VII. ct llldtm- - To a... Wll - Wolaht - · MIIOIJa.......... , . . - ~-J:i'e ...._CIIIIM ttl DilL -oy. $171 _ _ ......l-lU7V, a=....., ' -MW pus. Ford... - .... palnl ::.-...:"."=:.,~ .,....._ • Vl!l'!r Manor end Alu• ........... lnii_IIGII._ tfll, CaN 114 112 IIII.IOH. Modem 1 IR lpLI14 111 0.0 32 Mobllettomll tor Sale - Pltl for Sale -n.r. I J - " llnah Home --lvlnf.1011dl- PEANUTS THIS ISM'( REPORT ON HOW Tf.IE PILGRIMS INVENTED I lo, ' By Phillip Aider ~lne; 1172 ....... 42ft. -~...... -lne, Ohio. . , . _ • 8 _ Prayer - Chops • Rodeo - Vanish - CRASHES · Political debates remind me of the stock car races . No one watching them really cares who win s, they just want to see the CRASHES. Tipping the balance cu ow., eun.... ·. _ 7 _ ET SCRAM:LETS ANSWERS I BETTER START · PRACTICIN' II _, •..• 1111 GIIC. The clerk at the service desk was chatting on the phone. "i' When I gave her a nasty look she said to h~r caller, "f'll call lyou back, I m ~1ng Inter· 4J PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West BARNEY T A PR , • K 10 5 • Q J 10 9 .A Q6 + 982 I+ Pass Pass Pass ..• . ... 5 •s.s Norlb Pass 2+ 3• Pass I I A R M 0 J. EAST • ? 76 ..,.. ... . I I . , I I.. IL-L.~.......L~--,-J·1I---liL.--1 ~ . 765 w..t 1~ '7 • • RU J RQ IZ-11-tt • A 7 6~ • K 54 Soatb IAMI iha be- PHILLIP NORTH . AJ 3 WOII Advencemenl and recognition In your Choan fleld could come about In lhe ,.... Mead lhrougll an unusual chlln of -11. However. lhl)l Will be preclpltll811 by your llltntl, not your luck. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nc!¥. lt:Dec: 21) CondiiiOna In Q~Mfal are quite unusual today, and lhM'ellaatrong poealblllly you might ciM'Ivlsome type of unexpectiod wlndflllltrom a leailt ex1>19.tod· sour... • -~ ..... -·· . . ... ., .......... . •.. • , r•. ~ ... • •• , .. "' • • • • • • • , .. ~ .... ~ ~- ·• • •• • • • .,, .,, ... , ,. . . .. ... . . ... . vtaiiiiRt. Know - • 10 look lor ro- to others. mence and you'll find 11. The Aslro- · GE-l (May 21 -Juno 20) Wilh a lillie Graph Matclvnaker Instantly reveals lmaginalion today, you can do wonders to brighten up your surroundings, even which signs ere romantically perlect lor you. Mall S2 Jllus a long, sell:ad - II all you have to work wllh are someone dreued, alamped envelope to Match- else's caslolls. maker, c/o lhla n-aper. P.O. Box CANCER (June 21-July 22) lnslead ol sUccumbing to pressure todav, concen9.-28, Cleveland, OH 44101-3<428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lon. 1t) Oon't trate on heightening your faculties and resourcefulness. This will give you an be reluc:tent 10 diiCIIFd an ouldated program or plan In exchange tor some- edge over people with whom you'll be Involved. thing that II fi\OFe progressive. ~deas you lmplemenl today have excellenl LI!O (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a very good day to present your new ideas to chanCillllar SUCCIIII. AQUAIIUI (Jail, 20-Fob: 11) Today, a lhe powers that be. II your higher-ups like lhem, and chances are this will be quick declilon. as well u prompl acthe case. perlphe(al benefits are sure to llon; mlghl be ..-qul,red to lace an opsurface. portunity of a unique nature. Oon'l be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) A chence afraid to make anep declllono. PIICU (Felt. IINIII'GII 20) Ideas or meeting loday with someone you resugoesllona from a friend ~ding so- cently met could turn oul to be very Interesting. You have much In common, cial matter~ lllould be quite sound today, but in sltuatiOna pertaining to' your . and a good relationship could resuit. · LIIRA (&opt. 23-0cl. 211 Starting tocar-. It's beatlo lhlnk lor yourself. day, things could begin to move off ol Alllll CIIMIIt 11-Apltl11) Today and dead cenlor regarding • matter you · tomorrow ooulcl oller aome unlque posolbUitleillor advancing your peroonallnd111m lobe vwy algnlnc111t. You may be , t-Is, both bualneea-wlee end soc:lalrewarded lor the Inconvenience you 've ly. Oon'l let opportunllleo allp lhrough sufforod. ICOIIPIO. (Oct. M-Nov. 22) A lrlor>d 1your fingers. · TAUIIUI (Aprii20-May 20) 11 you add with a Ylvld lmllglnll!lon could have a laan Imaginative lwlll today to something VQrable Inn- on your thinking tothat hulllways been e allndard procaday. Your f...n conCI!pls could succeed dure, 11 could prove helplulto <you and · where your stille ones lolled. \ .... .. . • . ·, ..... ,. '. ~ ...... '\ . ., ·;; ~·~ lo tt JJ ' I& ••'• •• ,, ''· '. " .... ' ' il r• h ~e<i 't ,, . " ·~ - ..... _.., ' '• . .''·~ A • 4.. • • ~-.4 IT· ~ · •.• o,.,.ltl ' '"" .......·~.. -- .•....."• ; •• • r ·~~ -· '1 • • '' - ..' . • " ' . " �. Pqr • to-n. Dlllly S.nlh..a ·Ohio Lottery I . ... . 2-1183" I -Dolphins defeat ·Raiders I • Pick 3: 990 Pick 4: 2272 Page4 THIS WEE '5 G EASTERN EAGLES. BOYS Dl£~;._15 - Pt. Pleas.•t -IO.e. Dec."19- F•lrla.. -Away , s BOYS DEC. 18 - Sy•. .s V•lley -Away Dec. 19 - U•i•t• - H••• GIRLS DEC. 14-W•terfenl-1... DEC. 17-River V•ller -A•r IGS GIRLS DEC. 17-Belpre - lo. . Dec. 21-Wellsto• - 1... · Middleport, Oh. 255 Mill .St. 992·3345 915-3311 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND UDIO SHACK 10611. 2nd WILL 71111 Clll OF ILL YOUR IIIUIIICI IDDI DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN '· MUSSER INSUUNCE POMEROY GUARDRAIL ' SIGN UKTION NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-:-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1~AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14..:A"( MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE , DEC. 21-WEL.LSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN •. 7-$0UTHERN JAN. ~~STERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 20-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1-AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. &-TRIMBLE . FEB, 11-AT EASTERN • RIDEIOUI SUPPlY ( .... I. WAVE. ' MIDDlEPORT Governor remembers accident · in hometown that left 46 dead 3 CONVENIENI LOCAIIONS SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET Mason, W•.Va. Pt. Pleasa11, W.Va. New W.Va. ·cROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST /Ill~ .992·5432 MAIN ST• . ' KFC.- COVINGTON, Ky .. {AP)Every lime he crosses a bridge, Gov . Brereton Jones says he remembers this day 25 years-ago when an Ohio River bridge col· lapsed in his homeiOWD. The accident killed 46 people, · including some of his friends, but Jones' aunt was saved becal)fe of a forgotten purse. Jones was a West Virginia slale legislator at the time the Silver Bridge collapsed between Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Gallipolis, Ohio. He was atlending a Christmas ers and officials lost !heir jobs folparty in Huntington on Dec. 15, lowing the investigation, Jones 1967, when the 1,750-fool span said, although he doesn 't"recalf twisted and collapsed. dumping anyone going 10 jaiL tons Of steel siiUCture, cars, IIUcks ·'I remember it as if it were yes· and humans into the icy Ohio lerday," lhe governor said. "I lost · River. some very good friends on that His aunt, A11rilla Miller. now bridge." · .99, lived in West Virginia and was Implications in lhe cpllapse had going 10 dinner with friends in an impact in Kentucky as well. Ohio. As the car backed out of the Bob Mason. director of operadriveway, she remem.bered she tions for the Transit Authority of didn't have her purse. She went Northern Kentucky, said "I was back 10 get it. driving a bus then, and I remember Heavy rush-hour traffic was passengers wondering if our backed up and stopped in both bridges were safe." directions along lhe road leading to Bridge inspections became a the bridge. Stop lights also bin· greater concern nationwide after dered her progress. the Silver Bridge collapse. Mrs. Miller and lhe others in the The concern has lasted. said Bill . car with. her were just about to Crace. chief of the Kentucky drive onto the bridge approacl) · Transportation Cabinet's bridge when the cable system snapped . mana~ment division. The damaged bridge began to Bndges are inspected annually, sway, and feU wilhin 90 seconds. ran~Jing from a walk over to a As minority floor leader in the . detailed probe, depending upon the Wesl Virginia House, Jones age and volume of traffic each span launched an investigation and handles, Crace said. . learned !hat inspections consisled \'We feel like all siiUctures are of "inspeciOrs" driving aCross the safe. at posted capacity," Crace span, having coffee 011 the Ohio said. "Mo\orists can cross our s1de and then driving back. ~ bridges with confidence." Inspectors were no more than Greater Cincimmli's best-lcnown "poliucal hacks" wilh no training old span, the Suspension Bridge for the job, said Jones, who laler connecting Covington to Cincin· changed his party affiliation to nati. is a good ex~ple. Kentucky Democratic when he moved to spent some $9 million inspecting Kentucky, A number of stale work- lind renovating lhe bridge in 1987, Crace noted, and the attention continues. "I feel real comfortable with that bridge," he said, adding !hat Kentucky lries to err on lhe safe side, posting conservative load lim· its. activity that are vilal 10 measuring growth in the national/regional Business owners required ·to complete questionnaire FISHER- Chner/O.-rater 45769 P.O. lox 683 Ms. Rapp Zimmennann said the depanment had no record !hat anyone believed While was suicidal. The department confmned that While had been assaulted by the youths and that his attackers were facing a disciplinary hearing. Department policy does not require !hat parents or guardians be notified when a youlh is uansferred to a different unit, Ms. Rapp Zim· mermann said. While was convicted two years ago of a delinquency charge of complicity lo commit aggravaled burglary in Gallipolis. He was released on probation last year but was returned in October after he violated conditions of. his probation. · "Joseph ·is no angel. We don 't want to pretend that he is," said Mrs . McKinney . "But we've ~egged for someone 10 give him the help he needs, not lock him up in a filthy jaiL" Veazey, Pl. Ple818at, 20; Tammy Moore, Gallipolis, 10 and Patty Simpkins, GaDipolis, 5. Second row • Charlene Hoentch, Pomeroy, 25; Dave Harris, Pomeroy, tO and Shari Cochran, Pt. Pleasant, 20. Rear ·Paul Barker, Gallipolis, · 10 and Henry lbyburn, Pl. Pleasant 10•• Not . pict11red • G. Spencer Os.borne, Galli palls. 5 ' years. (See story on page 6). OVP SERVICE AWARDS • Eleven employ· ees of the ,Ohio Valley Publlshln1 Company were presented service· awards by Pubhsher Robert W1D1ett during Monday night's annual OVP Christmas party at the Holiday Inn, Gal· Jipolis. First row, left to rleht are: Publi~her Wlatett, ,Margaret LeheW, Pomeroyj 35 years; Margaret Flilillcu"''• Gallipolis;· 25;'Tanice Bank FISHER ,FUNEUL HOME R COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A the question of whelher he should 17 -year-old boy who tried 10 hang be involuntarily commitled. himself said he will try it again if The McKinneys, who are he is returned 10 a state detention White's guardians, said they were cenier. concerned about lhe operation of Joseph White of Gallipolis was TICO and worried that they had not under guard at Mount Carmel Med- been notified that While was beatical Center after he tried to hang en there on Dec. 6 by four other l!imself Sunday in his cell at the youlhs. The State Highway Patrol Training Institution of Central IS investigating lhe beating. Ohio. He was in stable condition "They n.e ver told us when it today. . happened. They never !ell us what Hospital psychiatrists who is going on. Youth Services doesn' 1 examined him said !hey will rec- want anylhing 10 do wilh you once ommend that White be placed in a they have your k:id," said McKinmental heallh facility, said While's ney. grandparents. Charles and Betty White also was transferred 10 a McKinney. disciplinBiy unit a few weeks ago The Ohio Depanment of Youlh after he was caught trying to pry Services, which oversees TICO, bricks from a wall, but lhe McKinsaid it cannot arbitrarily commit neys said they didn't lcnow about the disciplinary action until SunWhile to a menial institution. Department spokeswoman Carol day. Mrs. McKinney said they had Rapp Ziminennann said !here was no question that White is warned TICO officials that White depressed, but a coun must reso~ve was ~onlemplating suicide. Peoples PHONE (614) 992-6451 JUST DO IT. ·' 1992·93 GIRLsr: SCHEDULE . POMEROY 992·2342 $A1 U • SIIIICI • NilS Gallipolis youth threatens 'Second suicide attempt , 1121 111 SECOND AYE 992·2635 VALLEY 555 ..,.St. 1992·93 IOYS' SCHEDULE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 1 SeciiOn, 10 Pogea 25 cenlo A MuHimoclla lqc. Newapapor Pomeroy·..ddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 15, 1992 .. ~ouneements. BAUM LIMBEI Vol. 43, No. 164 Copyrlghlocl 1892 • When The Tune Comes.•• See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Where America Goes "llll:Jax- ClEmI NOV. 31hEASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERF.ORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC, 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 20-MEIGS JAN. 21-'-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 2&-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2..:RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD . FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.l~AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. &-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. &-ATHENS JAN. 12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN. 15-H\.INTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 19-AT TRIMBLE· JAN. 22-AT MILLER . JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE , FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN FEB. 15-VINTON CQUNTY BOYS DEC. 15-llelse•ville-Yerk - lway Dec.-1Welpre- H. .e slllol$ilici f.~ lbitclf*.ctm • • ·1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. ~OUTHEASTERN DE¢. 12-MILLER DEC. 18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 19-UNIOTO DEC. 25-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. ~AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT ~LUPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 15-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE . JA.N. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. ~OUTH POINT . FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB• •AT TRIMBLE / ERS Put o......, , .., ....... .... Cllrlst••• • • SOIIftiERN 1992·93 JOYS' SCHEDULE I••• \ NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND I ,. DEC. 5-UNIOTO -1:00 p.m. DEC. 10..AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC.17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. II-AT MEIGS - 3:00 p.m. JAN. 11-50UTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-1 :00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD . JAN. 23-MILLER -1:00 p.m. JAN: 27-BELPRE • JAN. 28:-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-AT TRIMBLE . FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS ,-1:00 p.m. FEB.1~AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER D.EC.11-AT TRIMBLE DEC.15-PT. PLJ:ASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOU1ll POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN · JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 25-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND s_ GIRLS DEC. 14 Belpre -Away DEC. 17..Jri••le ... 1992·93 GilLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 IOYS' SCHEDULE Prescr Shop For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us t. Meigs County business owners who receive a questionnaire from the U.S. Buteau of the Census are required by law 10 complete and return them.•· • · According to Paula Thacker of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, some 200 busine!ISCS in. Me.igs Co_u~ty will recei v~ !he questionniW'es. pan of 3.5 million businesses nationwide and I 50,000 iri Ohio. The forms should arrive in mailboxes sometime this month, and the due dale for returning the compieced forins is February 15. Busi· nesses which have m:e~ved census forms are re!\uired by law to I'CSilOIId, ecconlin&IO Vi,J&Y Gadde of Buckeye Hills/HOCiting Valley Reaional Development Diltrict. The census is conducted every five years 10 identify uenda in business · ~, econFomthy. · " · or e f'1rst ·11me; acliVIIY 1ri finaqce, insurance, real estate. communications, and utilities are being measured in addition 10 secIOJ'S traditiooally covered. Infor,mation requested in the economic status includes nwnber of employees. annual payroll, and value or goods and scnices provided during 1990. Economic census date is being used extensively by governments, trade assOciations, news media and businesses receiving census fonns. Marketing applications include the location of retail outlets and the design or distribulion systems. Information is available from either Thacker (992-5005) or Gadde (373-9436). y OLD FASIDONED SATURDAY NIGHT· These strolling carolers added a festive flair to the "Old Fashioned Saturday Nilfht" in Pomeroy this past weekend. The promotion was sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Associa· tion and partidpatlng businesses extended tbelr • hours untO 9 p.m. The group consisted or mem· · hers from Trinity Church, Pomeroy United · Methodist Church and· St. Paul Lutheran Church. Lois Burt-directed the carolers. Governor to meet with GOP-lawmakers on ta~es COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders were seeking suppan today for a tax package to help solve a $250 million budget defiCit and raise another $902 million in the next tWo-year budget period. A Senate source said the package was not final yet, but the governor and leaders of bolh parues said they hoped it could attract a majority of votes in bolh chambers for passage, possibly by Friday. ' Voinovich met·privately with leaders from bulh parties for more than two hours Monday and planned 10 diScuss the mauer today with individual members of the Senate and House Republican caucus~. ' . from lhe state sales tax and reduc· ing a discount vendors receive for collecting the sales tax 10 0.75 per· cent from 1 percent. With some other minor adjustments, these proposals would yield $54.2 million over the next six monlhs and $265 million in the next biennium. -Excise tax: Imposing lhe tax on janitorial and exterminating_services and cenain supply semces, $28.2 million over the next six monlhs and $151.4 million over the next biennium . -Individual income tax: Adding a ninth bracket 10 ~mpose a levy of 7.5 percent on mcomes exceeding $200,000a year, $16 million and $97.6 m1U1on. -Alcoholic beverage tax : Increasing the tax on beer, wine. mixed beverage. liquor, spar~ling wine and vermouth, $5.3 mllhon and $25.4 million. -Cigarette tax: Increasing 10 24 The Legislarure convened today for a year-end cleanup session that was expected 10 deal wilh the $250 million deficit and other matters left pending after 'a legislative session in mid-November. • Senate President Stan ley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said 1he governor is willing to meet with Docum~ntary other caucuses of bolh houses, but Jason Riggs of Reedsville there was no immediate indication · enlered a plea of no contest to three he would be asked 10. counts relating 10 lhe death of Vic· Aronoff said all lhe items on the tor Will in 1990. At no time has he WCHS-TV (Channel 8) will list of· possible tax increases are ever pled guilty to any charges present a 30-minule documemary 7 negotiable and subject-10 counter· rclilting to the incident. It was p.m. Dec, 1' on lhe 251h anniver- proposals, in what could be a diffi· ·incorrectly reported on Thursday sary of the collapse of the Silver cull task 10 win enough voles for a that Riggs had entered pleas of · Bridge. • ·-· bill that Voinovich would agree to guilty 10 the charges in 1990, and . Hosted by newscasler and Gal- sign. The Daily Sentinel regrets the He declined release the liSI, but enor. lipolis native B~ Harvey. the documenlary will feature interviews The Associated Press obtained a It also bears noting that in the with Paul Scott, one ot the dlsas· copy of the proposals, including entry flied by Judge Fred W. Crow ter's five survivors; Chris Wraf, what would raise $203.5 million III, denying Riggs' motions for lhe brother of one of the bridge s over the next six months. The baf- shock probation, it was stated that victims, and wimcsses, rescue offi· anc& of the $250 million deficit Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. cials and others. would be solved with spending Story, Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ' . . The pro.ram will cover the CUIS. civil defense attorneys "and others The list.inclodes: bridge's enttte history, from con· slrongly requested that the defen-Sales tax: Narrowing to 13 dant be granted probation and siiUction in 1928 10 the aftcrmalh from 88 lhC numbe{ of exemptions reiCl~Scil from confinement. • of the 1967 collapse, relives Silver Bridge history cents from 18 cents a package and a boost to 17 percent in other tobacco products, $32.7 million and $130.6 million. -Public utility tax : Including sales of gas and electricil): by cerlain non-utilities, $17.2 m11lion and $89.2 million. -Others, includin$ a one-cent tax in 12-ounce containers of soft drinks and non-alcoholic beer and taxing railroads under the corporate franchise tax inslead of the public utilily tax. $49.9 million and $142.7 million. Aronoff, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and Sena1e Minority Leader Roben Boggs, DJcfferson. indicated that progress was made in Monday's meeting, which lasted more than two hours: Correction . I~ day· til Christmas � 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 14, 1992 carpenter cline farley rees stultz vineyard