https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/378ee920415fcb4fed8daa904348d31a.pdf 03e4ebeb58ed69d70eeca7d55ae24c3e PDF Text Text . 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 �-. ' . . Tuesday, December 15, 1992 Commentary . .Two from Gallia-Meigs area win Buckeye Five WeVMdiJ, Dee.16 Acat-W Vlbnlcut b daytime cmditkn md Tueaday, December 15, 199:1 Two residents of the GalliaMeigs area bit the $100,000 jackpol recendy when they picked the correct five nwnbers for the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye Five game, a Iotta)' Official saidIn four to six weeks, Danny S. ThornJ)SOO, 35, of Rio Grande, and MICH. Stra1:1ss-Yeltsin friendship s1poothed transition prompdy called Yeltsin through an ; WASHINGTON - Nearly 8 develop," Strauss said. "He and I strong Bush man. "He never thought Bush was mterprctu to extend the invitation, : million visitors stream into the liked each other and he related well ~oing to lose," Strauss told us. figuring Yeltsin would furnish al Smithsonian Institution's Air an!] to me~· · 'He never believed m.e. When I guest list for a dinner the followins ; Strauss shared some of lhe outSpace Museum each year, but in DJW01'a) TO 'l'gllft'UDTII 01' TD IRJQ8-IIA801'1 ARltA. 1989 Boris Yeltsin and his told hiln there was a chance Ge<rge month. ' • entolll1lge had trouble getting tickBusll could lose, and wllen I felt Yeltsin stunned Strauss by say-; ets because of national security pretty cenain George Bush was ing he desired a dinner with the: concerns. going to lose, I didn 'I say I (was) twa men and their wivea alone the• One of Ye!tsin's traveling comabsolutely convinced. I JUSt said, next ~t to "}lf'Ctice my Ameri-! panions phoned a friend, Washing'you have to be ready for this."' can diplOinacy. · · , ROBQT L. WINGEIT ton superlawyer Robert Strauss, for we were preparing for: · "When But Strauss says. Yeltsin accused Publilller help. The message was passed to him of being "prejudiced" sin~e the summit trip, he really looked• StraUSs is a Democrat, and YellSln · forward to having a big succe~s; Strauss that Yeltsin was insulted , PAT Wllli'EIIEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH and that America should be more of his 16-month odyssey as noted that "Republicans always do here, and he has total confidence an: takes A I tel fUM 'rrfCoatroller General MIID8&er his ability," Strauss said. "But this, respectful of Yeltsin, then just a U.S. Ambassador to Russia during well !ate." political maverick, because he a recent interview with"us. With Though Sttauss says that "the apPearance before the joint session LEnBllS OP OPINIO~ are wel()()lllli. They lbiJuld be leaa than 300 ' might l;le someone more imponant Russia's revolution unfolding .by jury is still out on whether Russia was the only part that really bu~ed; warda. All lett.n are •~oct to edilin& and mull be signed with name, in the future. the day, Strauss' job often resem- · and the reforms make it or not," he him. Nothing else worried him. ' llldJeu and telopboDe oumber. No Wlli&Qod lelten will ~ publisbed. Letten Yeltsin "almost had a ftt" when "The security people wouldn't bled. a diplomatic survival course !leparted Russia revering Yeltsio as lllloiJld be ill &Qod taa!B, llldretllill& iuuea, not penonalitieo. let him visit the space center and with instinct and impfovisation a man who has "the guts of a sky- Sttauss told him that his speech to' that's crazy in itself because there serving as his besr weapons. There diver." In fact, Strauss says that Congress would be conseeutive;. are no secrets there," Strauss was no manual to explain how to only one thing ever outwardly . not simultaneOus, translation. "He recalls. "Any spy in the world can handle a superpower coming apart spooked Yeltsin - his appearance kept sayinf to me, 'How do y,ou go walking in there. I called (White at the seams. before a joint session of Congress put umph m !"e. speech?"'. said House national security adviser) Ambassador Strauss' real port- this past June during the first offi. Strauss, who tmttated Yeltsm by punchins the air. "He felt about Brent Scowcroft' and · said, folio, the one mattering most to cia! Russian-American swnmit · 'Scowcroft, · tliis is the craziest Yeltsin, was his proximity to power · The Russian P."esident ~ this joi,.nt session like most people · thing in the world. Straighten it -Strauss' ability to interrupt a for the summit like it was an audi- feel about things they don't utw!er-;.. out '" meeting with Yeltsin and get Presi- lion for ·the opening of a Broadway stand and know nothing about" . . By WALTER R. MEARS Dwinllthe final tutorial, Yeltstn Strauss' intervention forged a dent Bush or Secretary of State play. During sevemlloog sessions, . AP Special Correspondent · inquired about one more part of the bond between him and Yeltsin that James. Baker on the line almost' Strauss and Yeltsin choreographed WASHINGTON - Political attention spans often are brief, measured joint session. "What abo,ut t~~ .· later paid hefty dividends. But at instantly. the visit do)VIIto the last detail, and problem to problem, diverted as soon as one issue ebbs and another arises. question and answer penod? "{ the time, neither man had an It was also the more intangible Yeltsin was a! ways eager to President..eJect Clinton is trying to avoid that risk with a mini-campaign asked. .,, Yeltsin inkling that two years later they . personal chemistry that allowed rehearse. One day, for example, a meant to keep up the pressure for his economic revival plan even if things · . · Strauss regretfully informed · would have a rendezvous with hisbOth men to tease one other. espeYeltsin aide called Strauss' office ll'C getting better without it ' The economic statistics are heartening, he says, but that doesn't mean tory - Yeltsin the unlikely hero cially when the topic of conversa- to broadly hint that it would please Yeltsin that they "hal;l a lot more tion turned to the American presi- . Yeltsin to receive a dinner invita· worlc to do," and invited himself that the problems are ftxed. Besides, Clinton said, there is no evidence the and Strauss the unlikely diplomat. "It's interesting how relationships dential election. Yeltsin was a .. lion from the ambassadOr. Strauss out to Yeltsin's dacha for one more .• country really is coming out Qf the slwnp. · session. This time he brousht I The improved statistiCs could provide more leeway as Clinton decides videotapes of. speeches before.joint ; on details of his shon-terni economic program. But the situation also sessions deltver.ed by President· could ease the pressure Congress to act prompdy on his proposals next Bush and Vaclav Havel, president, year, and that's what he is trying to avoid. of Czechoslovakia. ·: Hence his wary, even pessimistic appraisals during two days of appearsaw those twoc • · "When Yeltsin ances Chicago and Washington, a message likely to be reSiated Montapes, all of a sudden his eyes·· Tuesday when Clinton holds his economic confe!'9!ce with about opened and lle understood." recalls, business, academic, labor and business leaders in Linle Rock. Strauss. "Now of all the things I_ That would be an antidote to the idea Clinton lamented in Washington, told bim about this trip - how you : when he Complained that some people were saying "maybe you !]on 't handle the p~ss, what do you'; need to do anrJting about this economy because the unemployment rate is expect from Congress, what Busll going down, and housing starts are up, and everything' s just hunky · is go ins to say about this and what ;• 'dory." He said that's wrong, that "we are nowhere near to knowing" the 'you can say about that ~ none of ' slwnp is over, and even if it is, loog-term problems demand immediate that impressed him as much as , action. those tapes. He later told President: Clinton said that's what be was elected to deliver, and the incoming Bush that he played the tape 10: ~ Congress is pretty mucll in 'llamess to help him do iL Now he's going to times on the way over (to the Unit; ; keep the .urgency and momentum going, and avoid letting signs of better . ed States), and whim he walked,: times shift the focus·from his priorities. . into the ioint session he was righi When attention drifts, one day's emergency legislation can become the home. ' In fact, Y eltsin' s address ' at next week's afu:rthought . drew 13 standing ovations. . · : After the Los Angeles riots last spring, Presid'ent Bush and the DenloThough the Boris & Bob Show ·, cralic C:ongrasionai leaders pledged swift, cooperative action on measures has come to a formal end, Stra~ · to help American cities cope with economic problems and crime. Urgency plans to remain an ambassad\if• ! yielded to bickering over ll~nns, the bill-was delayed, and when it did without-ponfolio for Yel~:.tf'' pass, it caried a tax increase so Bush vetoed it . for the cause of a free and • ;;. When Jimmy Carter took olfK:C in 1977, a sweeping energy progmm ous Russia. But Strauss wanis di8t 1 was OiiC or his top F,ocities. He said.the problem demanded ''the mom! "the CIOCk IS . b1.;AJug ._,..,_ fast." ... , . ,,' equivalent of war,' but a harsh winter's energy shortages passed, the Jack Anderson and Mkb.;fl ' nation was between energy crises and gssoline lines, and it took mooths to Blostein are writers for Ualted~; get a WltaM down versioo of the Carter plan though Cor:tgress. Feature Syndicate, In~. "We're too dependent still, in my judgment, oo foreign energy, we're toO ineflicient in the use of o.ur energy," Ointon said Tuesday. He said. OREGON'S ENDANGERED SPECIES that il OiiC of the things undermining U.S. economic strength. ,· .. But that's well down the IJCDda. His economic program priorities are ln1IOCSIIDCDt incentives, job training, health care reform, alon11 with shortterm recovery~ including public works ~ding and, probably, a · middle-income tax cut. He wants top-bracket tax increases to offset !he ' Thomas Jefferson used to say ing System's "Frontline." Another crimination suit against the Chica- "has finished school, she fillS ' ; cmts. ' '"lbele is no difference in my mind between my shon-term economic that this peculiar institution - as exception is the work of Pame_la go Housing Authority resulted in degree, she's in the· Navy and lbC : .; suate8Y and a long-term economic strategy, with one single exception, he called constitutional democracy Hill. For 10 years she was lD the court mandating that seme fam- went in as an officer." ilies from the projects had to be What made the difference? Says and that il: Should the deficit be ini::reased with a real stimulus in the -would survive only if the citi- charge of ABC-TV's bold and farzenry were well enough informed · · moved out to racially integrated Cora McPhee: "Staying in school , shod run?" Clinton said. Should the signs of economic recovery continue. he will have the option of erasing the exceptioo and trying to trim the to govern themselves. And that was neighborlloods- some in the city, and w~g came,~ ~use. ~ deficit his flfSl year. the job of the press. Jefferson came ento~ff some in the suburbs. now this IS all they re ~.. to despise the press but even in · 'JJ "Over 4 000 families have been ln terms of cost effecuveness, Clinton's cautious pessimism has an ironic ring. Not loog ago, Bush m~ved so far the ·rent subsidized subsidizing the rent of the families was complaining that Clinton was peddling gloom and doom, try in' to later years, he forced himself to admit there was no other way for • by the city." The' l4th Amendment in the Jli'OIPliii!S cost Olicago about convince voters t11at "things are really bad, worse than they really are. ' Bush kept saying the ecooQmy was poised for a comebaclc. Now some the people to have some idea of mngin~ investi~ative documentary _ ~ual prolection under the laws half of what it would to keep the unit, ' Closeup. ' Now She is exec- .- stiU has some life lefl same families in a public housing ~ of his supporters are saying they told you so. And whil~ the new president what was going on, sunds to gain the political benefits of an inaugural ecooomic rebound, it For a long time, most print jour, utive produc~r of CNN's Special A 10-year study of the families project. ! complicares his quest fm urgent congressional action on the most impor- nalists regarded themselves clearly Assignment Unit, where she keeps who moved from the glletto to the What this pu:t of the~ docu- ' tanl jJroposals of his campaign. . as the primary couriers of essential the spirit of Ed Murrow alive. . suburbs under this court ruling mentary shows IS tl_lat there IS a lot ., As part of a CNN series, found that "90 percent of.their of unknown po!CJ~tial among those·; · ''hople lL'lk me all the time, everywhere I go, and I read in the paper facts and analyses. Television reporters skimmed the news and "Democracy in America," under children were in college or worlc- w~M? are so ,c;asily and coldly.~. ; the advice I'm geuing, not .to do anything verr .serious about the economy anyway, had no time to dig long Hill's aegts, Kathy Slobogin mg· and 95 percent had graduated JOnzed as the underclass. Its ·because we're coming out of the recession, ' Clinton told Gannett Co. pub!isbl!rs and executives. ''And I note that almost all of these articles are and deep. · · recently produced "A house from high school. In fact, across u;nportant to write ~bo~t this, bu( ::_' Then came Edward R. Murrow, Divided,"· a penetrating look at the board, the children from the smee !19 ~y ~get muc.h· ' Wriiral interviewing people who were better off in 1990 than they were in whose documentaries brought Detroit- which during the paSt 30 projects who moved to the suburbs' · o_f th~u mfo!ma~on from t~lt!v1- , , 1980." stoop laborers right into American years has lost 80 percent of its dramatically outperformed a simi- 51!>0, JO~maltsts like Pam Hill are " EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· living room~ and so deflated Joe white population to the suburbs. Jar group in the city. And parents . vt~ally Important among tho~e! McCanhy that the pall of fear he Out there, the whites who fled who had never had jobs before pnnt ~broadcast, who are doing :~ alai lor Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and had cast for so long began to dis- "have staned removing public bas- were 50 percent more likely to be what Jefferson hoped would be-..aiollal polities for more than 30 years. solve. ketball hoops to keep outsiders worldng than those in city." done by the press. ·~ I saw Muqow once "live." from coming in." Among those Cora McPhee, who was thus Cora McPhee, by the way, wu : Chain-smoking, he was about to do who had to stay - not only in able to leave the projects, is first once. a pr~gnant teenager on wei- ': a radio commentary:. I was not Detroit but in other ghettos at well seen driving her children in the fare m Ch1~go. Sh~ now. owns her .; often in awe of anyone, liut that - the nation's "twO'class scllool (!hetto, and pointing to a gray own house m a mctally mtegrated night, looking through the glass system ... leaves minority cllildren shack: "Where that black garbage suburb. · into the studio,- I felt as I did in the three to fou'r years behmd white can is, that's where Selena found Ntat Hen torr ls a ntitlo .. ny ] presence of Dulce Ellington . children." that dead body. If you don't stay in renowned authority oa the 'lrst 1 The networks seldom do the On. the other hand, in Chicago school and get grades, you're Amendment and the rest of the Murrow kind of documedtaries there is actual evidence the Ameri, gonna end up living back here." Bill of Rights and a syndicated anymore - the kind that people can apartheid can be broken Her 16-year-old daughter is on writer for Newspaper Enterprise , talk a~ut !he next daf at worlt:. An through. Fifteen years ago, the the Honor Roll, as is her son. The Association. · ;· excepbon IS th~ Pubhc ~roadcast- CNN documentary repons, a 'dis- oldest daughter, her mother says, . ·1 111 Coart; Staeet .._.IOJ,Oblo · on m tsllllld . In the spirit of Edward R. Murrow . ·: Nat H J Berry's World Fre~dom falls victim to drug testing . There are ·tirites, fellow Ameii· and Attorney General A. Mitchell cans, when I wond~r whether we Palm.er launched nationwide dragdeserve the freedoms with which nets for ''dangerous radicals." He we have been blessed, and I despair hauled in 10,000 suspects, the of our ability to preserve them. Here are some truths that I hold 1 to be self-evident That each of us . J has the right to privacy; that we have the nght to be secure in oW: country applauded, and The Wash· persons, houses, papers and effects, ington Post offered editorial blessagainst unreasonable searches and ings: "There is no time to wasre on seizures; that we have the right to hairsplitting over infringement of be preswned innocent until proven liberty." During the J95(ls, another. guilty. But two-thirds of you, by Red Scare brou~ht on Joseph some polls,l!fC willing to give up McCarthy, blackliSts and loyalty some of these fundamental rights if oaths, and peopl! -abjectly went it would help the authorities a10 enforce the law. ;:?~w co"mes the Drug Menace, Oh, it would help. As decapita- and once again we seem ready to lion staunches receding hairlines, it set aside the Bill of Rights to fight W<?uld llelp. " ·it Since Ronald Reagan announced Americans seem to relax their in 1986 that. he was goinlto 8118• vigil every time they perceive a lyze the urine of 345,52 federal threat to the public security. In employees, randpm drug tests have . 1920, the United States was become commo.Wiace in the COipogripped by a Red Menace hysteria, 'mte and government worlds. Test- · osep h S.pear "~y. let me 're-conneqt you with the govflro- ment. • -,..you got" ,, ing of public servants is ·theoretically limited to ·~safety sensitive" pos 1tions, but secretaries, clerks and warehouse workers are routinely asked to repair to the resttooms and provide "samoles.". In the past 3 i/2 years, by my calculations, Americans have spent 96,250,000 work bours urinating In specimen botdes _ not to provide evidence of guilt, but to prove their innocence. That is an appalling assault 011 our right to privacy and sen~of dlf!til}'. · In Aprtl 1989, the Supreme Court endoned the use of drug courier "prorue.," and now narcotics agenti bing out in airline tcr· minals and train slatioos, looking for people ..:.. mostly blacks and Hispanics, it seems - ·who appear to be in a burry or who clash 10 a telephone booth immediately upon disembarking. About one suspicious soul in 10, by some esti. w \ mates, is round to be carrying : , drugs, but all who resist ~ng . :. questions are preswned guilty. That,, : galls me almost beyond words. ·· • Across the Coufttry, police have I been boarding buses and randomly 1 demanding idenlifJcation and ask~:. 1 ing questions of passengers. Some- · 1 times, the cops ask to search lug- , gsse -all of this, mind you, with- : : out wamit~ ~ without any ~- ; sonable lllllpiCIOn o{ wrongdomg ; • -and the courts are rou= , : upbolding the lellllkY of this -: : cable praclice. fwo -bunclred years ago, the Founding Fllhers drew up:. the Fourth Amendment to guaran. ·. tee that the king'• soltlien would : never apin 1011rch the people llld, : their bclongingl at-ranllom. Now< : our judges are blithely returning~! • the commission to the crown. .• : ' U we must abide tbclo lrievous··; I enaoaclunents 011 our bllfc rights; • 1 we should.at leut inJist that they •• : be administered fairly. . t ·1 Thompson is an •unemployed die Ra•easwood Care Center, Teamstu wbo purcbaiJcd !!is tidl:l Rae woad. W .Va. She. ~ . at Go Mart Food Store, &sun a tidl:la Ella's Gulf, Racine . . Avenue, Gallipolis_ He dd laaely Sloe . t l a ' 'w..t Kawwdl have : agents he plans 10 U9C 10 .-.e ~ea _, plan to use the : WJ 10 t.y aliCW llroose, the lot· • purchase:) - - a DJ Shu erlJC?ItiC IS a land.. DUISIJ~g w~ •lffi ~.. Slid.. : the_, •• 1 Divorce lfanted An action for divorce bas been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas 'Court to Terrence Lee Clark from Traci Lynn Clark. W. VA. It» SUiin Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been. issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Randall Warreri Roach, 32, Pomeroy, and Tina Marie Collins, 36, Pomeroy; Todd D. Eads, 29, Rutland, and Penny Jean Williams, 34, Rutland; and to Timothy Elmer Stone, 21 , Dexter, and Kelly Renee Hamilton, 20, Rutland. Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ' ·• SERVICE AWARDS .'These four members or the Women's Auxiliary or Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented 500-hour service pins when the Auxiliary's annual Christmas party was held Friday evening in -the hospital cafeteria. From the left are Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, presenter; Grace Warner, Joan McLain, Jeanette Lawrence and Vinas Lee. Wanda Wolfe wiD receive a 100 hour service pin . ~*~A=·-='""=~'~:_:(b~"';.:~~co~:..,:,=:::....;;.;;;;.....:;-....-~r01~11112;;;k:..~. . ~:-..:::.,c·,.;,o:...... Lottery' num hers ----.;._-Weather-----' South-Central Ohio · Tonight, rain likely. Low 45 to 50. Chance of rain 60 ~rcent. Wednesday, rain liketr. Htgh in the low 50s. Chance of ram 60 percent t Extended forecast: Thllrsllay tBrou'b Saturday: Thursday, rain likely. Lows iri the mid to upper 30s. Highs in the 40s. Friday, a chance of snow. Lows around 30. Highs in the low to mid 30s. Saturday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs between 35 and 40. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Monday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 9-9-0 (nine, nine, zero) Pick 4 Numbers . 2-2-7-2 (two, two, seven, two) ------Area deaths:----Voger Buckley ·;Roger Buckley, 55, of Texas Rbad in Ponilltoy, died on Monday, December 14, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . - He was born on August 23, . 1937 in Reedsville, son of the late ~jamin and Hazel Martin Bucklev. He was a construction worker ru\d a laborer. He attended Mt. Hernton United Brethren in Christ Chun:h · He i~ surviv~ by his wife, Dar· leyte Bailey Buckley, Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. Tim (Renee) Buckley, Beckley, W.Va.; two sons, Kevin (Diana) Buckley, Long Bot!Om, and Bryce (Pamela) Buckley, pt>meroy; six sisters: 'hl!lise Lodwick, West Jeff~rson, Vivian Humpllley, Reedsville, Martha c;>rr. C_pluJ!Ibus,, Betty Metedll~ , J>!Ioemx, ~· · and Zelah McCarn ' and ~anlyn Coulson, both of Coolvdle; two brothers, George Buckle~. liJ!d.C~.~~ckl~y. both of· Ree'dsviile; a son-1n · l~w', T,homas Ball, Syracuse; mne grandchildren; and several aunts, uilcles, nieces and nephews. Bes!'JCS his' parenlS, he was JM:C· ceded m death by a daughter,I.\Jitta Ball; a brodler, James Buckley;"and a sistu, Florence Cowdery. Services will be held on Thursday at3 p.~. at ~t Hermon Uni~ . · Brethren m Chnst Church, wtth t_tev. Bud Ha~e~d and R~v. R_obert Sanders olftctating..Burial Will be in Mt. Hermon Cemetery. ; Friends may c~ll at the Ewing Funeral Home m Pomeroy on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 'fp.m. Agnes Mowery Agnes L. Mowery, 70, of State Route 143, Pomeroy, died Monday, Dec. )4, 1992, at St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. .Born on Dec. 29, 192I at Pomeroy, she .was the daughter of the late John H. Wilson and Maggi~ Hudson Wilson. She was a hOusewife and belonged to the First Cliun:h of God, Gallipolis. S!Je is survived by two daughters, Linda R~ of Alabama and So Ann •WeeG of Middleport; four sons, James Mowery of Columbus, John Mowery of Woodsfield, and' Kenny Mowery and Jack Mowery, Pomeroy; three sisters, Ethel Hysell of Delaware, Delsie Mathias of Caled9nia, and Mary Voss of !'omeroy; and three brothers, The Daily Senlinel (UIPIJI~ • l'lllllicbod ' """f .n.r-, Moaday """""' Friday; lll Coact 81. . ...........,. Ohio by lbe Ohio Valloy Pobliolli . . Company/Maltimedia IDC., PcwaaU), Ohio ~?till. I'll. 11112-211!6. 8ocond . . pootop poi<loll\iawnf), OhM. ..--.. ' . Mtlllber: fte Al•a~ated PNI, Md the · Ohio Newapopr ~I lb, Nollaaol ... """~ ~~ Now S.loo, 733 'ntllll t:\1':,Now'lb!t:IOOI7. '1 Now P08'I'MAIITBR:-- ...._ lo The DoilY ' loaliMI, Ill c...t SL, .,.,_, OHio 46'HNI. IU88CaiP'I10N IIATU .,.~ OM W•t...........................................$1.60 OM Monllt.C..J ...................................S8.91i " 0... v...........)..............................- ..&13.30 8IlfllUI COPY PBIC!Ii ' Dtity. ........ ................................- 2& Conla not-.. _ _, _ _ _ -.cibon lo -loTho P01 ~ ...... o.e, Bart ' • _..._ -~~~- a line, U: or 12 ----··. . . . , ·= ......... w'"""'. ................. . . ... . . . . . . . flo ' Cndtl wtl " " " " " " - tpllau by IMII pea.:.:~ "'to 13 Wtob. ........................................ f-!·14 ae ;;;.t8 82 we.t.. ....l ' ' '''"'"''''''''''"''''"'''""' .76 O.laWe ...lp C..ae, . t3Woob. . .....................,................... 1!.540 ............................................... 152 Wtob. ..................... .,............ ,..... ' .40 arols. A Racine woman's vehicle sustained light damage Monday afternoon and was towed after she reponedly braked to miss a deer and slid off the left side of the road into a ditch. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Pamala M. Wise, 38, 51610 State Route 338, Racine, was southbound· on Lebanon Township Road 131 at the time of the incident. No injuries were • reponed. Hospital news ::i!fa SEVEN THOUSAND HOURS - 'IIII:R hnt ae.llen of the Women' s Alllliliary at Ve~Ba~Is ~tc.ai:oillaspilal•epnsea t a h 7"74 "**Ott- l'id1md receivtotal or 7,000 •houos ia " ' ' ing their service pias Friday •iJ:•t at die Auiliary's: annual Christmas party are BeUy SaJR, • "'-5 s&vice, and Libby F'ISher, Auxiliary I* ''gaf,. ~ "'-s. 1k stnia pins were presented by Hospital Aitlaiaistratar Saltt Lucas. who extended apprecialioll vi tile twtire h 5-, 4 51111' for die WOFk done by the auxiliary. Later, awards wiD lie ,.-esealtd f() Mildnd ·. Wells, 2,000 hours, and Bouie Owk, ~ "'-s.. s.e- Mt. Alto woma-n killed in accident along U.s.-33 in Jackson_County :r.:~verview Cemdery in Mid- --Meigs announcements-- Friends may call at the funeml home Wednesda from 24 and 7 9 y p.m. Resides affhe Plains Sweet shop planned Heath United Methodist Chun:h Ella Shinn, formerly of Hem· will hold a sweet shop Saturday lock Grove, is now residing at the Lydia Stultz from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mid· Hickory Creek Nursing Center, 51 Fpneral services fur L~a Stultz dleport Arts Council building. E. Fourth St., The Plains, Ohio. of Belniimt, W.Va., who died CakesandCilndywiUbeavailable. Tickets on sale Monday,_Dec. 14, 1992 at Care Christmas dinner planned · Member.ship tickets for the Haven in Belmo111 will be held Wildwood Garden Club will Meigs County Agricultural Society Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Murray hold ilS Christmas dinner Wednesand season tickets for the 1993 Funeral Home in Greenfield. day at 6 p.m. at Mason Family County Fair went on sale Meigs Friends may call at the funeml Restaurant today at the Sugar Run Flour Mill. home Wednesday from 5 to 9 p.m. Live nativity to be presented Dan Smith, president, said that Memorial ·contributions may be The Bradford Church of Christ membership tickets are restricted to made to the Highland"County will present a live nativity scene on those over 18 years of age and resi· Senior Citizens Center at Hillsboro, Dec. 22 and 23 from 7-9 p.m . 45133. nightly. The church is located at dents of Meigs County, while anyStultz was a retired 25-year the cOmer of Route 124 and Bmd- one can purchase a season ticket. employee of the U.S. Shoe Corp. of . bury Road. All - ~ invited to drive The Meigs County Fair will be held Au~ . 16-2 1. Greenfield. Among those who pre- by m: SIOJl and vtew the scene. ceded her in death was her stepmother, Mamie Miller. Robert Vineyard Aoonao, later. Die Aa•T J _ . &: d5 eajo}ed a din· oer ud a,. .... -.,~ Sa}R.Jessie White :aiJd Liblty llidii!r. " ' ' w i¥4iM &ifts were pre· sented by MIS. llilller, A1Di1i1r:J president, to Lucas, tile ..._- - hallll; R'oada Dailey, RN, ·uSN, dii«<Ir .r aarsia&. ud Bob Hoenich, pablk; • ,. s diitna _.door priZes were :aurded.. MIS. D , J IIIII tiie r,roap singbtg of Patrol investigates · one-car accident Leonard Wilson of St. Augustine, wife, Phyilis Young Vineyard, and Fla., and Walter Wilson and John three brothers, Coy, Virgil and Earl Wilson, Jr., Pomeroy; 15 ·grand- Vineyard. ch!ldren, and seven great-grandA memorial service will be Satchildre~ . urday at 11 a.m. at the Bigony-JorBestd~s ~~~arents, she was dan Funeml Home in Albany with preceded m by her husband, Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Mr. Willard Mowery, a dau_ghter, Judy Vineyard was cremated at his Van Cooney, and an mfant son, requesL Rol)ert Eugene ~owery.. In lieu of flowers contributions _Funeral services wtll be h~ld may be made to the American CanFnday at 11 a.m. at the Ewmg cer Society, P.O. Box 866, Athens, F~neral ~orne. The R~v. P~ul V~ Ohio, 45701. Will offiCiate an~ burial wtll be 10 Caslr Zimmerman Veterans Memorial . MONDAY ADMISSIONS th~ Rock Spnngs Cemetery. Cash Zimmerman, 97, of West Fnends call at the funeral Main Street in Rutland, died on Inez Snyder, Middleport, and Betty ho9e Th · Y f!:om 3 to 5 and 7 Tuesday, December 15, 1992 at Jane Imboden, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES to p.m. Darst ' s Private Care Home in Virginia Hedrick. Carl Roach Pomeroy following a brief illness. Carl Thomas Roach, 68, Wright He was born on October 1, 1895 HOLZE.R MEDICAL CENTER Street, Pomeroy, died Monday, in Athens County, son of the late Disc harges, Dec. 14. - Edgar Dec. 14, 1992 at the Raymond Heruy and Jedida MCI"CCr Zimmer- Scarberrji, Ruth Holland, Aurilla Roach residence. man. He was a retired track mainte· Miller, Frances Jakeway, Jacquelin ·Born May 15, 1924 in West nance worker for the rail system Salcedo, Justin Hall, Anna Walker, Colwnbia, W.Va., he was a son of and a member of the Brother)lood Perry Hubert, Ashley Fmley, Patri· th~ late G.,-1 and Marie Francis of Maintenance of Way. ·cia Long, and Richard Walker. Roaeh. He was a mechanic with ' He is liurvived by a daughter, NAPA. A member of the West Vir- Alice Nonhup of Zanesville; a ginia National Guard Mr. Roach granddaughter, Charlotte Harper, was a decorated veteran of World Milldleport; three grandsons: Clyde War II, a Bronze Star recipienl'and Harrison, MiddleP.ort, Paul a member of the. National Rifle Northup, Jr., Zanesxtlle, and Jim Association. Northup of Pickerington; a sister, Mr. Roach is survived by his Maude Tedrow, Columbus; a sis· A 43-year-old ML Alto woman wife of 41 years, Dorothy Miller ter-in-law, Sylvia Zimmerman of was killed in a two vehicle accident Roach, Pomeroy; a son, Randall Stewan; 12 great-grandchildren; which occurred Monday morning Roach, Logan, three sons and and several nieces and nephews. on U.S. 33, one mile east of Gay.. daughters-in-law. Thomas and Besides his parents, he was pre· Road in Jackson County. Faith Roach, Racine, Raymond and ceded in death by his wife, Emma According to information Pamela Roach, and Darin and Van Bibber Zimmerman in 1981; received by the Register, Sharon Donna Roach, all of Pomeroy; a two daughters, Marcia Harrison daughter, Trudy Williams, and Margot Stillwater; a greatPomeroy; grandchildren, Ashley grandson; five sisters and three EMS units answer calls and Charla Roach, Kasey and Jor- brothers. Units of Meigs Emergency Serdan Williams, Bmwn Herman and Services will be Thursday at II vices answered the following calls: Brandon and Jacob Carl Roach; a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in MONDAY, 12:04 p.m., Pomeroy and a brother, Raymond Stewan, Rutland, with Rev. Samuel Basye . unit to Texas Road, Roger Buckley Galli~lis. officiating. Burial wiii!J!' in Meigs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; M1litary graveside rites will be Memory Garden. lleld. · Friends may call at the funeml TUESDAY , 7:26a.m., Pomeroy Services will be Thursday at 1 home on Wednesday from 5 to 8 s9uad to Mulberry Avenue, Cash Zunmerman, dead on arrival. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with p.m. · AI Hanson officiating. Burial will Roben L. Vineyard, 61, Route 33, Shade, died Sunday, Dec. 13, 1992 at the Veterans Administra· lion Hos(lital. Cincin!ll'ti. Born m Looneyville, Vf.Va., he was the son of the late Wade and Fannie (Sarver) Vineyard. He was a retired construction worker and an Air Force Veteran of the Korean Conflict. Mr. Vineyard is survived by two daughtus and sons-in-law, Dedria and Mike Turrill, Albany, Bobbie and. David Campbell, .Fairborn; three ltf8IIdchildren, baita and Jami TurriU, Robert Campbell; two sis· ters, Gayle Hutchmon, Ft. Wasil· ington, Md., Opal Mirguet, Tucoma Parle, Md.; three brothers, Hoy Vineyard, Arnoldsburg, W.Va., Ralph Vineyard and Ross Vineyard, bolh.ofLooneyVille, w.v~ Besides liis I'Bfents, Mr. Vmeyard was JRCII(Ied in death by his Stocks Am Ele Power................... .31 3/4 Ashland 011 ...................... .25 3/4 AT.tT.................................48 118 Bank Clllc.. ..........................48 lfl Bob Evans .........................19 1/2 Cltanning Shop.................. l6 S/8 ~lding ...................... 19 Mol!ul..................• 17 1/8 Christopher Columbus planted the first lemon trees In America In 1493. Key Cen~ ...................20 314 ,-.~~ O<Jcxl~ 1'lR ..................(/J 112 l.alldl Bncl..........................26 1/4 I.imjiOd Inc. ....................... 27 3/4 Mullimedia Inc. ........... ~ .....28 114 Rax Rell:aurant. ....... ;.......... l/8 Roliance Electric................1 8 1/2 ~yas ................ l7 Sboney•sine......................25 318 Star Bank ...........................33 1/4 Wendy lnt'l... ................... .l2 7/8 Worthington Ind................22 1/2 Stock reports are the 10:30 LDI. quotes provided by Blnnt, EWa llld Loewl fl Gallipolis, ' . I ; . Ruth G. Shuler, 41, of Racine wUI each receive a lump sum of $76,500- $100,000 minus the government's 'Share. Thompson and Shuler were the only two people to correctly pick the five numbezs drawn Dec. 11. Court news By Jack Anderson and · Michael Binstein ·Clinton tries to keep spotlight on economic plan The Dilur Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO WeathPt 2-The Dally 9entlnel Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO Page ; The Daily. Sentinel ..·' . .. .... ....... ., ·· HulTman, wife of Ron Huff-. sales manager for City Ice and Fuel in Point Pleasant. was killed instantly in the 10:30 a.m. a3>1L A 38,year-old ~dSIIwg. WV woman, Lena Bishop, is liSICd in satisfactory condition in Owleslloa Area Medical Center with multiple fractures and a head injury. She was the passenger in a 1984 Dndw: d:iven by her husband, Freddie dishop, 40, of Amoldsbwg. Deputies Len Jones and HL Faber of the Jackson Counly Sheri IT's Depanment said Hulf~m~~ The Ohio State Palrol oriJJ join with the lntenljll.ional A.oscri!Jiion of Chiefs of Polipe and 49 Olber state and participating Canadian police and highway patrol~ in a pre-lloliday safety CUDJ11ip encouraging motorists to be safe and sober drivers. The nationwide effort. inwolrill!: all of the continental United SllalCS, will focus on the most frequent causes of fatal collisions - driwing under the influence of aloobol or drugs'and excessive :speed. · "We are also encour2gin motorists to buckle !UP.~ Lt. WCJI!d· ford, commander •Of the Gallia· Meigs Post said. "We. have found !hal R'<traiaill£ young children in child safety 5CIIS and taking the time to make S'IR other occupants in .the 'vdliclc? ~ buckled up are ·the most posttn>e actions people can take to mdnl:e the risk of death or serious injuly iD traffic collisioos." Officers will also ·be eatta minllful of providing roadside as<iuaw c to motorists wbo need help. The effort, dubber me~ Holiday Season Lifesav.er Wc:d:end 1992", wiH run from this weekend from 6 p.m. Friday ..................................,. OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.ll. J THRU DEC, 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER . J HOURS APPOINTMENT, t BU-rLAND nRirr1JIIE " "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 742·2211 . *' ... Patrol joins safety campaign -. , ._. SPECIAL HOUDAY BOUIIS ~ was I h i Cll!l m U.S. 3J, when ' !!III: ,_ oO' tiie RDiway onto- the ' · riPtbaal..ailvelingsome 100 feet, ' She ...-aaiJ pdlalllc:r car back. · tk 111&1, ;;ad wi:Dl imo a. skid, tmwdiac -•Jw6S feeL As she at- ··· W1 '4rl 10 CUiietl. &he skid, her . ~ 1992 1'\Mi& ulltSOCd inw the · I tmllil: lme,. and collided :· .......,diJ!: LBisllllp lllltl head-on in a ·~aiJop appacntly attempted , 10 aWoid 6c.uash by ~lting oiT the : . . . benD d(cflis l:llle. . 1IIe w.• «t• !irtd up tfaffic on U.S. D b ooer II4lur. RUTLAND 1·BOO.a37-.1217 tJuon&h aridaiz'tloo Sunday. The ~ IACP has asked stale traffic·ar.., at ,. l@Pitics to make this •. a m..im- eafm:emenl period; • 11 tic dral all awilable officers wi!!--be oa the road duJing the .......,.. \ :_ ·we are joining Ibis unified,•" IDiiamride dlall l1uause it focus.- cs oa driYill& l!e71ari0rs thai kill aaoss aile urion - tbe.y are not so7dy local JIIOI!leiM,~ Woodford Slid. Officials anti~ipate that the Mawfltdin the Cbristmao; baliday will be c:xJJemely busy because r of dw,p;s;. 1WW$30illr.lvelcn. -nus is lk scaroo ol j.oy and celcbralioa- We want people to b:qJ ildtll way by mi¥ing alive. Aad. we wanl litem to ~:arry the arriYC aliYC babil into the new JCX,- WUOIIbd Slid. . �• ·'. TUNc!IIJ: December 15,1992 Sports Belpre defeats Eastern .,. 56-38 to stay unbeaten ,.T he Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, December 15, 1992 Pege-4 Miami defeats L~A~ Raiders 20-7 lirclw*er Bryan Cox. . final two games and B.uffalo loses · By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP)- This Miami "When I'm emotional, when I once, or if Miami wins one of two Dolphins' c!eJime is diffCRIIL gel going, I'm in a zone," Cox games and Buffalo loses twice. Los Angeles fell to 6-8 and fust ask the Los Angeles said. "Wbell I'm playing thid way, Raiders, who maJIIIC(I ODiy lSI you'd beac:r put two guys on me. •• · faces almost insurmounllble odds yards Monday nilbt ..... Miami Colt bad a pair of sacks, increas- in its bid for a wild-card benh. . "We've got to play fer pride and lost 1.0-7. The Raiders' lone ing his season 1018110 13. Dickerscore came on a club-record 102- son managed only 25 yards in II and come away with a .SOO yard intercepdon n:tum by Eddie carries, and Schroeder threw for record," Anderson said. "If there's just 93 yards. a chance at all, we have 10 keep Andenon. In other years, Miami's defen• " That was one of the great fighting." · • sive unit was 5oft up the middle defensive efforts;'' Miami coach Anderson averted a shutout in and lacked die knd fur a big play. Don Sbula said. "Just outstand- the fourth qu!lfter with his lengthThese Dolphins sbut down Eric . ing." of-the-field interception return, Dickerson and scored on J .B. The performance bailed out an which tied for the third longest in Brown's 3S-yard interception offense that continues 10 struggle NFL history. return. and kept Miami (9-S) in contention "That was the only play of the " They physically beat us, " . for iiS first AFC East· title since game we made, on offense or Raiders quartablct Jay Sduoeder 1985. The Dolphins had lost five of defense," Raid!'fS coach An ~hell said. " We expec:a:d 10 nm the ball their past seven said. and physically pound oo diem a tit"We feel a lot better about our It was the first time his team had tle baL They beat us to die puncb."' team now," Shula said. "With the · crossed mid~eld. The Dolphins Literally, at times. Miami's way we bad been playing we felt gave up only mne fliSt downs. aggressiveness led to several Scuf. we had 10 get back on track." · · "We showed we can play physifl~_s, usually involving outside The Dolphins will clinch the cal, and that ~e have a lot of heart division crown if they win their and talent," Brown said. games. .j• •il .. "' "·.• ~ t. .• Columbus Chill drawing more fans than cu_rrent borne-allowed to seat ' .•' ~ ·: •••• ••·,• ·. ~ i~ ~. .'' ~ I! ;; Hl'f IN MID-AIR - Miami wide receiver : ·;. Mark Clayton (top) is hit by L.A. Raider safeties • ·• Dave Waymer aild Eddie Ander.son (behind) ,n Clayton) after Clayton caught a Dan Marino pass during Monday night's AFC game in Miami, wblcb the Dolphins won 20·7. (AP) ~l ~~ ~" ., • •. In the NFL... ..:G ... ~· .. ~ Eulonllnllloo 'T W L T Pet. PFPA J·Buftolo ........... 10 4 0 .714 3l8240. MWrU ................ 9 5 0 .643 3052ll ~~ ~ " .' 7 7 o .500 179272 N.Y. I. . ............ 4 10 0 .216 203276 N..,. Pnalond ..... 2 12 0 .143 18Z327 Indi•nepoW ....... .. .. . •• Central DhiiiOft 10 4 0 .714 273206 ........... 8 6 0.571 308 241 CIJNELAND.7 '7 0.500 245 235 . CINCINNATI.... 4 10 0 .286237333 ··PiObbwJh ....:.. ' • •'••". • ~ 4. ... w-.Dt•lolon ~· ••• Buffllo at Boltm, 7:40p.m., AMERICAN CONFERENCE '• ., ltaniU CitJ ....... 9 5 0 .643 28l227 San IN.Jo.......... 9 5 0 .643 268213 • .soo 232281 Dca- .............. 7 7 0 •• • : ! ••• L.A.-...... 6 8 0 .429 21422l Seattle ................ ·.2 12 0 .143 !20271 •• .'' . . ~~ •• NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eukm Dlvblon Tllll!l W L T PeL PFPA y·Dalbo ............. II 3 0 .786 341212 WuhinJton........ 9 5 0 .643 267217 Pbilttdclpltio ....... 9 5 0 .643 317222 N.Y. Oian• ........ S 9 0 .357 261326 4 io o .286-227309 Cenb'al Dl"lllon ... .......... 9 5 0 .643 a.... 8 6 0 .571 Chicaso.............. 9 o .3S7 TompaBoy ........ 410 0 .216 DeaOit. ... ... ... ...... 4 10 0 .216 - ••• 8:40p.m. New Jersey at W'umipea, 1:40 p.m. Tampa B1y atlol Anaelcl. 10:40 p.m. o.,.......... s Wutem Y·SanFrancilco . 12 J·N..,Orleuts ... 11 Atlan11 ............... 6 Dl"lalon 2 0 .8S7 3 0 .786 8 0 .429 Rama ......... 5 9 0 .3S7 x...cl.iaehed division title J<Clind>od ployolf benh L.A. 341239 l412l6 Hartford, 7:40p.m. Quebec at Mon~. 7:40p.m. Atlantic Dlvldon Tampa. Bay at San FrancUco, 4 p.m. Suncbr, Dec. 20 BuJialo at-New Odeans, 1 p.m. HoWI.on at Cloveland, 1 p.m. LA. Ram~ atGmcnBay,l p.m. MinncecM at Pi~ 1 p.m.. New Eqland • Cinann.ati, I p.m. Phoenix atlndian.lpolli, 1 p.m. WuhinJton 11 P!Ulodclphlo. I pm. OlicafO It Occ:roit. 4 p.m. San Di.p at U . lb.iden, 4 p.m. Sctule It Darter, 4 p.m. N.Y, leu at Miami, I p.m. .Mon&.r, Dec. 21 .• In the NHL.•. Dallu at A1lanLI, 9 p.m. Patrkk Dhlblon W L T I'lL PitubwJlt .......... 21 I 3 45 WuJUnaloo ........ 17 13 2 l6 N.Y. R...as ..... 1611 3 3S Nowlwse)l ........ l.S 13 I 31 N.Y. Iolandm .... 11 IS 4 26 Philodclpllio ....... 10 14 4 24 Tum GFGA 14511S lJllll 130117 100100 116119 1011119 31 141 123 30 131113 18 86133 9 69146 Norril Dtvillon T.... W L T 1'1&. Clticoso............. 17 11 4 38 16 11 3 35 Dcaoit ................ 16 16 I 33 r _ . . .............. 12 n 4 28 GFGA 108 91 1()4 94 137126 88 96 26 109124 24 113124 s...,.e DtYillon Loo An1c!a ....... 20 I 3 Colpry .............. 1110 4 .......... 11 17 4 Winnipoa ........... 9 16 3 Sill,................ S 24 1 43 14Sil0 Saturday's scores Buftolo 1,llutfonl I •rio W = 4, N.Y.IIIondcn 3 (OT) Pluo 6, Nnlenoy s Wultin.... S,~2 Tllllpllloy3,&1monkllll Mmireal S, BCIUIIIl CoJ&IIY 1. Oao•• 1, do OtlcoP'3.~0 Qttt1tec I, Sml-7 (01) Loo Anploo 6, St. l.ouio 3 Sunday' a ~~:ores N.Y. Ran... l 0 , - 5 N,Y. blandM 4, Et 110111 Qtttltec 3, tie v - :s. Monday's fCOrt Calpl)' 3. Dottooil 0 .278 6 .684 Clurlotte ................ ll 9. .S50 lndima ................... ll 9 .SSO 'lAtlanta ................... lO 9 .!526 Mi.lwaukee ............. lO Hl .SOO Cl.EVEl.M'D ....... .. 9 11 .450 De.troit ......................7 10 Cin. Olen Elto 59, Norwoocl33 l6 3 25 3.S 4.S 5 'l4 GB L Pc:L 6 6 9 .667 .647 .!500 Denver ... ., ........ \....... 7 12 .361 .2!14 3 5.S 6.5 .063 10 12 1!5 Phocnilt ..................l4 Port11nd ................. 13 4 6 L.A. I.oken ............ l2 6 L.A. Cuppen ......... l2 7 Se~~ttle .................... l2 7 Golden SUle ............ 8 11 Sacnmento .............. 6 12 .778 .684 .667 ,632 .632 .421 .Jj3 .s CALL Ut TOPAVf 992·2124 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS _,..! 10 99 54 Ililbbom 63, Bethel r ... s.a Hwston 51, New Branm 31 Huntington 92, Latham Wea;lCm 39 Jacklon60 MdJain 42 leffenon 63. Alhtabola St.John 26. loltnotown Nonltridge 61, Liclting H11. Kidron 47, Conottat v.n. 33 Leb•non 43, Tnnton Ecla~wood 39 (~baty·Benton 61, ~ 40 LoroinQouvicw 51, Elryia Cotlt.45 tucuvillc v.n. 44, s . V I - 31 M.dilm 61, Conacaut 39 MlnchCiter !53, New BOlton. 44 Muion Locol49. Sponcorville 36 Mouillon 71, JCaa ~ 32 McComb !53, Vm B1m11 3!5 Maao 49 ,llaoloclt Millu 37 Mioiniobura 5 2 , - 2l Minford 8( MdlamottNW Sl Mos•doJo Fteltl 66, Woodridac 42 Wednesday's games N. At!om• 72, RiPley 66 CLEVELAND at Philldolphia, 7:30 p.m. Ullh at Cha rlottr., 7:30p.m. AU•nu at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Bonon al lndiana, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lah:n It Dallal, 8:30p.m. Portland at DcnVtt, 9 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 AP Top 25 college basketball poll The Top Twenty Five te.ama in the Auoci•ted Prela' <:ollep bukdball poU, with fi.rat•p lace VOic.t in puenthe.ot, recorda through Dec. 13, total poinu based on 25 poinu for a rll'lt·placc vote through one point for a lSUI· plaec \'ote lnd previous nnking: Lui Team W-L Pu. Weeil 1. Dulte (38) ................. .4.0 I ,591 1 2. K•nou (27) ...............S-0 1,582 3. Kcntucky .........., .. ,,.4.Q 1,466 2 3 4.1.ndiana ..."..................7·1 1,411 5. Nonh Cardina ..,., •., .. .S-o 1,341 4 5 6 1. s-Han ..................f>.l 1.240 1 8. 1owa .......................... .S.O I,ISI I 9. Okloix>m . ..................5.0 939 11 IO.FloridaSL .................l-2 887 10 II. Geotp<own ........ ,.....4.0 179 11 12. ArkiNII,,.,,.,,H0":""'3.() 134 16 13. llCLA .......................S·l 120 13 14. s,...,... ...................s.o 762 15 IS. Ati&onl .....................2·1 738 14 16. Putduc ......................4-0 604 ll 17.<JoorPaTeclt.......:....2·1 SIS 17 11. Tulu!e ...................... S· I 459 20 19. CINCINNATI ..........3.0 427 19 20. ................. .5.0 31!3 " 2!1 21.l.o!Uville ..........!...... ].2 318 9 22.1JNLV ......................2.0 313 22 23. MM:hipn St .............3·1 263 24 24. ContteC<icta ..............3-1 144 2l. ColiComll .................3.0 104 Other• rttell'lnl wotu1 Mu~ uchutetU 11, Bri&llam You.na ~. N"IW Meake Slate .53, Vand.-bilt 5!, 0100 STATE49, Wlltc p.,... 43, M. .pbll s.... 32. r - - 32. IWIIaUt 11. flat. dtt 2<1, lltah 23, Vuainll 21, M11-m 11, J'uo 14, Soulhem w.......... 6, .... 6, Nat.ima1Trail4~. VallefView41 ' Ncllonvillc-Ycd 69, Trunble.27 Newton F.U. 47, Y01111' Libaty 35 Nootltmor S2, Mono!Wd Otr. 14 Ot.k Hill 66, Pommoud! Notze Dame. 26 Ri....ule3! .....,....47, Bowq0nm41 Potumotttlt W. 60, Po•t.mu..th Clay 41 Ravcm, SE 51, O.notlJYille 50 Raylond Buckel"' 51, Mulloo ,_., :r7 SLClWni!le 44, W i n - 39 SLMuyo 59, Dclphoc SL John l4 Shak•H~~o LIUR141, Widilift'o 39 Stl""'' 7l, Wooclofiol4 49 . S1atbonvillc Cotlt. 45, T.....to 27 Sw. 53. Sylvania Sou&hvicw -46 ntl'ln Cllverl31, Vanlue 30 Tol ClWtion 60, Tol. Wootlwud 3S Tol. ~ 52. Anthony W•yne 50 ToL IY!iilntcr 63, ToL SLllnul.o 32 llniol1Loco145,S-:19 v..... eo. 41, w-.. 21 w.-52.-33 w. <ltatp 70, - · 6 1 • W. \Inion Sl, I'm '"''' 27 ·~assists .. 3' Ohio high school boys' basketball scores C...tn! BaoL 9I, Cin. SLJtili 60 I Co. Arlo 6'1, a..- 61 Co.~,Co.Ariotiono47 · HowtO. 53, Like Ridge dS a... !!-itoPCw.51,Scanb-40 lbta't Aold. 90, C:nswacwda !57 Transactions · A_._ I WI · BALTIMOU oaroLBs - Sillted Iamie ~a,er, phc:her. utd Jcau C"ool• '*'lb.-.to--...t..a-. ontloooipod - •= ri a' 10 • .. cllbo In· By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Waterford Lady Wildcats · : picked up their second straight vic.. tory over a Meigs County team by ·defeating Southern 53-35 Monday night !II Racine. Waterford's win was its third straight, boosting them to a 3-2 . mark owrall. Southern drops 10 0-3 : despite improving with , every • game• LeAnn Huck led the 'Cats with · : 17 points, while Amy Bailey and : Christi Waller tallie<! 11 each, • Maria Hollinger ~ silt, Toni Lang •' fo!D', and·SU!pbanie €Doper four. · Southern wu led by Aimee Mills with 10, Bea Lisle with six, : Jennifer Cross five, Aridrea Moore : five, Sherri Stover fOur, Jonna Manuel two, Amber Ohlinger two, . andJes~Codnerone . Mills 'and Cross' canned one ' · three pointer each, while Lisle loft.{ed in two tteys . Southern played one of its. best defensive games of 1he year according to head coach Jenni , Couch. The Tornadoe~ shut down ',the Wildkittens early, but were · unable to establish an offense of their own. • Southern held Waterford's sea· - son-long leading scorer, Christie : Waller, to just ll points. Jessika ; Codner and Andrea Moore were · - credited with playing great defense Waterford : :against Waller. . (16-13-14-10=53) Waterford broke a close game Katie Wainwright 0-0-1=1, open with hot shooting in the fmt Maria Hollinger 3-0-0..6, Christi · · frame. That bot streak allowed the . Waller 4-0·3=11. LeAnn Huck 7-0visilors 10 shoot a red-hot22-of-44 2=16, Amy Bailey S-0-1=11, Toni, : for SO% from the floor for the Lang 2-0-~. Stephanie Cooper 2. entire game. 0-Q..4. Totals - 23-0- 7=53 -: Couch said, "We played our :: best defensive game of the year. Southern . ·We made some small mistakes, but (5-4-15-11=35) nothing'•major. We just couldn '1 put Amber Ohlinger l-0-0=2, . the ball in the hole. The girls really Aimee Mills 3-1·1=10, Jennifer .hustled well. It was just a matter of Cross 0-1-2=5, Andrea Moore 2-(). '. them milking their shots. We got 1=5, Sherri StOver 2-0-~. Jessika : down early and never came back." . Codner 0-0-1=1, Jonna Manuel 1·' Waterford rolled on to a '29-9 0-0=2. Totals- 9-4-5=35 The Easterayjunior high girls' basketball team, coached by Paul · Brannon, boosted its record 10 4-0 recently with wins over Kyger · Creek and Federal Hocking. Eastern defeated Kyger Creek •' 32-17. :• In the Kyger Creek' game the ~ •Eagles were led by Patsy Aeiker .; who h!ld 12 pomts !lnd five · •rebounds. Crystal Holsinger had ··eight poiniS and five rebounds, and ·.Laura Eastman four points and 10 IUverrT, Fton.,. 31 Cath. 27 .Waterford posts 53-35 ·victory over Southern Eastern junior high girls undefeated after four games Orwell 0ntto1 v.n. 46, M.tolowood 30 Oaowo·Gbndorf 67, Pauick Hauy 34 Painuvi.llc Haney 53, Paiauvillo · w.-s3,.....,11ottthmo3S w.~,.72.W'n , ' 6 6 Wollavillo 56, Edi.m S. W-32. Loaitt :14 W....46.Sia · cZJ ZanavUie Rosecrans 70, .Newark ' • ttM,-.()..1 -----11111"11• W!ND AM.Y10DAY FURNITURE"& JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 TOLL FREE (800~ 426-5581 Of*l Suncloy t-4 P.!l'. EvenlngoiHII P.M. Cntdlt tti!'N l.av-o-wov• Mostercad Vlso Knicks top Nuggets in NBA's lone contest NEW YORK (AP) -Not many and was Ewin.g ·':s seventh strai.pt people would have predicted that point. He led the Knicks with mne Rolando Blactinan, who averaged 10 the third period. 19.2 points per game over bi! flrst Mutombo, meanwhile, scored 10 years in Dallas, would still be 10 in the quarter but the Nuggets awaiting a 20-point performance could pull DO closer than eight after almost 20 games inro his fmt sea· Ewing's seven straight points. New son with the New Yort Knicks. York led 76-63 after tlnee quarters:' Instead. Blactinan has struggled The Knicks shot 65 percent in since coming back from a presea- the third while Denver bit S6 person leg injury 10 average 8.1 points cent following a 33 percent first per game in his l'irst 16 contesiS. A half performance. ·· 49.7 !Jercent shooter with Dallas, " We had a hQrrible shQOting he is hitting at a 40.7 percent clip fm1 half.'' said Denver coach Dan with the Knicks. Issei. "If we just make our normal Blackman scored a season-high shots, we've got !he lead at the 17 points 111Jti shot 7 for 12 til help half. They kept us down defensiveNew York defeat Denver 106-89, ly in the secdnd half and we could the- NuggeiS' fifth straight loss, in never make a run.'' the lone NBA game played MonNew York, which has won nine daynighL · of its last 12 games, improved 10 ''I'm just trying 10 get to a level 11-1 at home, the best in the NBA. of consistency," said Blackman, acquired by the Knicks in June for a rmt-round draft pick. "In order for me to help this team, I 'have 10 shoot and get some points. I don't mean that in a selfish way, but myjob is to come off picks and shoot the ball. I just have 10 keep working hard to reach the :..pOMEROYt level that I've been playing at the _lj last I 0 years." Charles Smith scored 23 poinrs 1 . and John Starks had 17 for New York while Herb Williams, who spelled Pattlck Ewing much of the ' - - - night, added 10. Ewing was hampered by a cold FIGHT FOR ltEBOUND ~New York's Greg Anthony (50) gets and sat most of the farst half with into a fight for a rebound.wltb Denver frontmen Dikembe Mutum· early foul trouble. He scored U bo (behind Anthony) and LaPbonso Ellis during Monday night's pQints and had four rebounds NB~ game at New York's Madison Square Garden, which the against fello'!' Georgetown ctnter Knicks won 106-89. (AP) Dikembe Murombo, who scored 15 and had 10 rebounds. Chris Jackson led Denver with 26 points while Reggie Williams added 14. "Ro's 1\ealthr, he's in much better condition,' said New Yort coach Pat Riley. "And he's ready. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Montana State (2-2) on Saturday He's n:ally ready. I think we sort of - Marshall's rivalry with Ohio and at Wyoming (3-l) on Monday. stopped deferring to the righlness Ohio is led by two freshmen, of what be has 10 do out there and University is one of the oldest in lead at the half, while continuing school hisrory. Coach Dwight Free- center Gary Trent (16 points and 10 play the game he knows how to man, however, hopes this year's rebounds a game) and guard Gus play." their net-ripping shooting s1reak. Southern came back strong in game against the Bo~ars marks a JOhnson (12 points a game). Blackman scored 13 in the fJISt Marshall is led by senior for - half, one of the few bright spots the third quarter by putt_in~ 1~ new chapter for the Herd. A young Marshall team has ward Tyrone Phillips, who is aver- when the Knicks shot just 41 perpoants on the board, culling '!be While score to 43-24. Southern outsl:ored dominated two Division II teams, aging 26.7 poiniS and 6 rebounds a cent and led 44-39. He scored his Waterford in the fmal round 11-10, Pitt-Johnstown and Longwood, for game. He had a career-hi·gh 38 remaining four points in the third Supplies but fell 10 defeat 53-35 ai the fin- its two wins thi$ season. But it lost points 11gainst Longwood last quarter when the Knicks collected ish. by 14 points 10 Pitt, irs only Divi- week. Last their fmt double-digit lead. . Sophomore forward Malik Southern hit 13-41 from tlie ·saon I opponent so far. "Tonight I got great opportuniWilh tonight's game against Highrower is averaging 14.7 points ties," continued Blackman, whose floor, connecting on 9-24 two , pointers and 4-17 three pointers. Ohio (0-3) at the Cam Henderson and sixth man Harold Simmons is career-high is 46 points. "If I can They hit 5-17 at the line, while Center, the 75th in the series, Mar- averaging 13.7 points, including a get looks (at the basket) like that oMC shall returns 10 Division I oppo- career-high 27 against Longwood. WHS bit 7-13. every night, I know I can raise the •VISA Freeman said the Herd showed level of my game." Southern had J9 rebounds to nents. The Bobcats lead the series oOISC. Waterford's 37, an area that the 39-35, including a 75-64 victory consis1ency in beating Pitt-JohnPOMEROY · New York took its fmt 10-point •LAY· stown and Longwood and played lead, 61-SI, with 4:43 lefl in the • Wildldttens dominated. Waller had last season in Athens, Ohlo, Mot1.·$al 1:»8 AWAY "You ~t up the schedule 10 be well in its loss 10 Pitt. Sunay 12·5 nine and Lang eight for the winthird quarter on Ewing's three"We had an opponunity to win point play. That capped an 11-6 run ners, while Codner and Ohlinger attractive to fans, but you want 10 had five and four respectively for have an opportunity to win," Free- against ?itt," Freeman said. "Peoman Said. "You can't play George- ple were expecting us to get beat SHS. town, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Ari- by 30 and the game was much closSouthern had 29 turnovers, 14 zona ... and be confident after er than a 14-point game. You've steals, five assists, and 15 fouls :·. that.' ' got a moral victory there, but you'd Waterford had 33 miscues, 18 Ohio has lost to Ohio St!lte, rather have a win." steals, six assists, and 16 fouls. We can help find · Freeman alsQ is pleased that Robert Morrif and Kansas State. After Southern led late in the reserve game 19-13, Waterford The last two losses were by a com- Marshall bas kept ils turnovers the investment that's down and is playing well as a team. outscored the hosrs 16-3 en route to bined three points. "!don't think we have any pat- On defense, the Herd is averaging a29-22 win. , right for you· sies,'' Freeman said. "But there's a 16.7 steals a game. Mary Alin Forshey and Cooper ·~I think we're going to have 10 each had eight for the winners, mix of teams in there. There's a INCOME FREE couple of teams we're supposed 10 continue to do those things because while Sammi Sisson and Ben Lisle beat, a couple we're supposed to we're starting 10 play better teams had nine and seven respectively for from Federal Tax, and lose 10. The rest, it's a com ross." day in and day out,'' Freeman said. the Tornadoes. After Ohio, t~e Herd plays at Southern wil go io River Valley in some cases INCOME .on Thursday. Br SCOTT WOLFE two of four tlnee s, and was 8-10 at Belpn: overcame a 26-24 half· the line. time deficit to defeat the Eastern Both teams grabbed 31 · Lady Eagles 56-38 Thursday rebounds. Otto had 15 for Eastern , evening and remain undefeated in . Wilson six, and Aeiter seven. five giiiiiCS. Colebimk had eight fix Belpre, Eastern drops to 2-4 overall. Mayne seven, and Banleu six. Belpre is S-0. Eastern had 23 turnovers, II Easjj:m had led most of the fii'St steals, and 15 fouls. Belpre had 13 half, t8king a 10-9 fii'St period lend tumovers, 13 steals, and l7 fouls. Ken Griffey, coach of the S~t· before coasting on to a two-jx>int advanlage at the half. · · tie Marinerwrid former member of Miscues. plagued Eastern the the "~ig Red Machine", was. in second half, and in addition, the attendance ~t the game. Griffey game became much more physical. Spends a lot of time in the Meigs"When the game gets physical Mason area with b•sketball official and we don't draw the foul, we're Billy HollaDd. Belpre won the reserve game not effective. We really got hammered inside. We hit 11-14 at the · 31-10. Erin Humphrey and Rikti line in the fJISt half and never drew Arnold each had eight for the win· the bonus until 1:34 left in the ners, while Tara Congo had four, game. Additionally, the girls tired Micbelle Schultz two, and Melissa out and we didn't get back on the Guess had two for Easlem. Eastern hosts Trimble on Thursfast break, They beat us bad on the break and that was the key to the day. game," said EHS coach Scott · Wolfe. · Eastern (10-16-6-6=38) Eastern was outscored 32-12 in Stephanie Otto 3,0-4=10, Jaime the second half. Tabby Mayne led the winners . Wilson 2-1·7=14, Amy Redovian with 26 points, Christy Bartlett had l-0-0=2, Penny Aeiker 0-0-2=2, 10, Beth Reck eight, Kim Arnold Tara Congo 1-0.1=3, Jessica Karr six, Janie Colebank four, and Sheri 2-0-2=6, Nicole Nelson 0-0-1=1. Stacy two. Totals- 9·1·17=38 · Eastern was led by Jaime WilBelpre · son· with 14 pofnts including one (9-15-14-18=56) ·· three pointer, Stephanie Otto with Kim Arnold 1·0-4=6, Tabby · 10, Jessica Karr with silt, Tara Congo three, Amy Redovian two, Mayne 11-0-4=26, Janie Colebank Penny Aeiker two, and .Nicole 2-0.0=4, Christy Bartlett S~IO. Beth Reck 1-2-0=8, Sheri Stacy lNelson one. 0-0=2. Totals- 21-2-8=56 Easlem hit just ll-49 two point(Scott Wolfe Is f;astern's head ers, one for one three, and 17-21 at the line. Belpre hit 21-of-61 two's, basketball coach) ---- Hard.in-Nonhan 52. Cory-Rawsm 51 6.S I New York illtNew Jmcy, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Sillcnmento 11 Miami, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Atlanu, 7::30 p.m. HO'Jitcn at CLEVELAND.7:JO p.m. Boston at Minneaoc,il,l p.m. Charlotte It Chicago, 8:30p.m. L.A. LU.cn at Stn Ant«Uo, 8:30 p,m, Washinaton at Pboeni.x, 9:30p.m. Milwaukee ll Seatllc., 10 p.m. L.A. Clipper~ 11 Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. Alabuna 14, Tu.•'kl Oenaant NE 57, New Richmond 29 C!in...,.Muac 75, Lrnd>""'i C.y70 CoL DcSu.. 61. CoL Eatmoor31 CoL St~~th rl, CoL Wect42 C....wood 67, Mop!""' 32 Jlly. Mcadowdalc 32. Day. Jcfferscn Columbus could suppon an NHL franchise some day, but added that the city's biggest hurdle involves getting an arena built. ' "Right DOW, if the NHL were 10 award a franchise in Ohio, it would have 10 go 10 Cincinnait,'' be. said. Cincinnati has 16,000-seat River· front Coliseum downtOwn and has an International H()l:tey League team that's averaging 8,694 fans through 11 games at Cincinnati Gardens, which seats 10,326. The city's team, the Cyclones, are in their first year in the IHL after spending two seasons in the ECHL, a lower-classification league. "Columbus is as good a city as Cincinnati," Maurer said. "Is the city, the community, going to pull together and see how far they can take this thing, or is it a matter of maintaining a Class Double-A minor Ieagug, franchise here the next 10 10 IS years? I hate 10 see that because the potential is so much more." FrankJ.in..Monroe 56, Mihm-Union SO Ga,.. Millo Hawkm l4. Aunn 37 Omiville S7, Bia Wolout33 ' Hamlltoo 71, Day. Colonc:l White 53 Tonight's games lllinoU 7, Ooorp Northm0l1143, Kcaerins Altu Franklin Furnace Green 59, Coal 2.5 2.5 New Yod; 106, Denver 19 . last minute ro go 10 a game. . "The last thing we want is to be an exclusive club for 5,700 ~le. It's too good a market," he s&d. "We're missing some of last year's crowd. There are a lot of people who don't like IQ make a commitment for 15 glll!les or 32 games. "I think we could average ' 10.00010 12,000 a game." The Chill has announced plans 10 build a practice facility in suburban Dublin because of limited ice availability at the coliseum, but there's no indication a new arena is going 10 be built for boctey. Mayor Greg Lashutka announced in September that he would fomi a citizens committee !o study the arena issqe, but hasn't named anyone to the panel. Several . previous attempts 10 build a down· town ·spOrts arena haven't gotten past the lalting $1lJ8e. The team's public relations director, Brent Maurer, said the Chill's success would indicate Oro.e19 !.S 2 Monday's score c.y~m DaJ. Patte~~t~~~ 12. Day. Belmont 36 Dublin 41, Grove City34 E. Livt:tpOOI 52. Lisbon 46 Eutwootl37, OtoJon Suitdt 30 Edi.m N. 46. Mioao luootioa 3S Faiibom fil , Day. Stebbins 45 Fclic:ity 69. Williamabur& 22 Mldwut Division Team W Utili ....................... 12 "HOOJSLOO ......... ., .... .,ll San Antonio ............. 9 PITISBURGH (AP) - PillSburgh _manager lim Leyland and others praised CMI Barger's wit, drive, kindness and negotiating ability during a memorial service for the president of the l'ltJI'nsion Florida Marlias. Barger. die Pirates• president from 1987 to 1991. collapsed and died Wednesday at the winter meetings in Louisville, Ky., when a blood vessel ruptured near his bean. He was 62 years old. SAN FRANCISOO (AP)- San Francisco officials appoi.Cd a fiveyear lease coocessioos qrecmcnt with the Giatlts in which the city will pay the $3.1 million annual cost 10 operatA: Candlestick Parle. The board of SUpcl.-isoiS VOfed J(). 1 in l'avor of the agreement, which will charge the Giants $1 a year for rent cu.. lllnil«tl3, em. Ail:al31 Cin.l..octlaad 4S, New Miami 31 Cin. St.llanud 34, s.- Ililb 29 Cin. Sycomon: 51, Olk lli!ll34 em. Taf\49, Cin. Hupa 42 Cin. llnuline 55, Cin. l'lucell·Muim 2.S 2.5 .412 6. Mlchiaan ................... 3' 1 1,299 40 126102 37 131 92 26 87128 21 98116 11 881l l V.noauve.- ......... 17 9 3 - 13 4l 6.S 7 p.m. 42 I3S 101 31 118100 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tompa Boy ........ 11 19 2 .2!14 II Central DI.Uion WALES CONFERENCE SLI.ouio ............ 11 15 4 12 9 9 Patine Olvlalon KansuCityatN.Y. Cfianu, i'2:30p.m. Minn-• ....... . . 13 PeL GB .650 . .l50 2 .471 15 4 .450 .3SO 6 Chie~~ao.............. ., .. 13 Minneoo>,, ................ ! ~ Adanu Dt•lllon Mono-col ............ 19 9 4 9 -................ 18 9 2 Quel>oo ............... 16 10 6 Buff.Jo ............... 12 13 6 Hartronl ............. 1119 2 Oaowo ............... 3 26 3 . . . . . ." . . D&llu ....................... l ReauJar-season nnales ,'' Deaver Bulan 67, Adena 46 Bdllin:l Sl , Brid&ep!rt 30 Bru:knillc4S, Co. ErioYiaw 31 8-ville 72. Tli.County N. 42 BlldteJOTnil78. Cmbrid&e41 C&ft:)' 51, Muion Cath. 43 Curoll 55 Lemon Mqnroe 32 Cherltire Riwr Valley 64, a....pcab EASTERN CONFERENCE L 1 Sports briefs · BaRbal . Atwata W•Uidoo 41, wn. 37 BimcMilc 72. Caldwelll4 1~:4().p. m . In theNBA ... Mllml20, LA.!Wden 7 Satl:wd.a LeUna::: Vancouver atEdmmton, 9:40p.m WESTERN CONFERENCE Mobday's score Alu.ondcr 49, Fcdoralllocking 40 Amc:Jll57. Cin. WalnDtlli!ll49 AtlinJl"ft 48, Pondono·Oilboo 47 Asht~bull Bdaewood S7.Ashtabu.IJ S4 Aah~abuia Hubor 50, Genevt 44 A1hcn1 65, New Wednesday's games 278311 246341 2ll 305 386216 294182 283llS 262328 Ohio high school girls' basketball scores Waahinstm~at M · l'ltoatitt,............. ~ Toronto at Minnesoca, f :lO p.m. N.Y.Ialanqcn: 'VI. St LoWs It Dallu. Twn W N~w Yodc .............. l3 New Jeney ............ Jl Orl.ando .......... 8 Ba~tm ......................9 · Wu!tingtoo~ ..............7 P!tilodclphi• ............ .s MWN ......................s "I wish we had more seats," said teamedknt David PaiiSOII. "The building can't baDdle any moo: people." With full .season lictets at the team's limit of 2,500 and IIIIOlber 2,500 pacl-ag'ls of lilhls for, MOCkend games sold. Paitsoo is fe.ful of losing the fan who decides at the Sllte 3, WIUG!IT STATE 3. HOlllloll 2. Southwal Miuouri State 2, Temple 2, Tnu l. Dr:troi.t 1t Ottawa, 7:40p.m. Ci!&Ul' at N.Y. Rangao. 7:40p.m. Philadelphia at Pitublqh, 7:40p.m. Tampa Bay at San Joac, aliJts games tbis _ . , , lowa State .S, XA VIEJl. OHIO .S. Mu· quottc 4, B01lon CoUeJe 3, Oldahoma Tonl&ht's aames COLUMBUS, Ohio (Al>) ·The Columbus aun would Jove ro have 11101e people atraJd its games - if only there were somewhere 10 put them. The team contiooes 10 be a success story in its scrond YCfl' in ihe East Coast Hockey l.t:aguc, drawing an aVeta&e of 5,8S5 people to iiS first II gam~ at the Stale Fairgrounds Coliseum, which seats 5,700 people. The Cbill is cbwing I 03 pereet11 of capacity and is the only minor boc:tcy tcm~ 111 sell out The Dally Sentinel- hge 5 -; Team_ captain Amanda Milhoan ; 'led the Eagles in rebounding with · II, which contributed to the Eagles ·· 'fast breakinS game. Tracy White •'had three poll)ts and silt re~unds, • Martie Holter had three pomts and Christy Grosnickle chi~ in one point. . First year players Amanda Maynard and Erin Sex10n were c~ted with playing good defense and are becoming more confident with every game according 10 Brannon. Jennifer Martin led KC with nine, Drema Dobbins bad si,~t, Brandi Cremeens one, and Christi· na Carey oqe. The Eagles won 32- 1'7. . .' . In the Federal Hocking game, excellent rebounding and passing contributed to 36-32 Eastern win. Federal Hocking had taken a 32-31 lend, but Eastern buckled down to win the game in the final seconds. Eastman p!lved the way with nine assists, nine rebounds, an.d twelve points. Aeiker had 17 rebounds and 13 points; Milhoan seven rebounds, and Holsinger II points. HolSinger was credited with her best game of the year, shooting ove~ 60% from the field and the line. Brannon said, "It was a total team effort. We rebounded well and played good fundamental bastetb~ll. Wo passed unselfishly. Marue 1-lolter, Am~ula Milhoan, Amanda Maynard and Christy Grossnickle played eltcellent defense to stop Federal's outside shooting. Aeiker, Eastman, and Milhoan 100t care of the boards." Gretchen Linscou led Federal with nine points, Mirah McAfee had seven, Debbie Buck silt, less!· ca Mabomoy four, Erin Canol and Heidi RaasmUSICII each with two. Eastan goes to North Oallia on Wednesday. CLARK'S Jewe{ry 1CARAT DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET 14K •• Marshall quintet to host Ohio University tonight GOLD NEW LOW . ~ PRICE $449 Cfar~'s Jewelry Dehere, Walker major cogs in latest Seton Hall victory By JIM O'CONNELL EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Terry Debere and Jerry Walker hare been playing on the same team for eight years. They were high school stars together at national power St. Anthony's iillersey City with a point guard named Bobby Hurley. . They came 10 Seton Hall together, and the two are having strikingly different senior seasons, although they were both big parts of the seventh-ranked Pirates 8854 vicrory o>'er St. Peter's Monday night. , . Dehere had 27 pomts, three better than his !lverage this season, while Walker had IS, five better than what he had been averaging in the fmt seven games of the season. Walker scored 11 of his points 'in the second half. In the only other game involvin$ a ranked team Monday, No. 6 Machigan beat Cleveland State 88- 56. "He's going 10 be fine," Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo said of the 6-foot-7 Walker. "We're 7-1 and I wish Jerry was getting 20 points and 12 n:bounds, but! hon· estly don't worry about Jary. Yes, I was encouraged and that was a real solid half. He's going to be OK." Walker's Slump has come at the same time he moved from playing bis usual center ·position to the power forward spot because of the emerg~nce of 7·2 junior Luther Wright] . Dehere, wl1o made 10 of 16 from the field, including 4 of 9 from thn:e-polnt range, said there was a concerted effort 10 get Walker going in the second half, Wright had 12 points. Oyango MeniplaD led the Peacocks with 1S points. I No. 6 Mlcbipa 88 Cleveland St. 54 Juwan Howard and Chris Web- · FRE.E from state tax. H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES ber each had 21 points as the Wolverines (4-l) cruised to the home viciOry with a Sl-24 rebound advantage. Howard scored six straight points in a 10-2 run that gave Michigan a Sl-30 lead six minutes into the second half and w!ls never closer than 19 the rest of the way. KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. • Registered Representative (614) 992·72,70 or (614) 667·6011 Securities offeJed throogh H. D. 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ON·F-URNITURE CO. 2ND STREET 773-5592 ' MASON,WV �• Tllaaday, December 1 18112 Ohio Yearly mammo ~In: I IlK dy ..a a ll*le II • local Pill* dolc:riblq tile Iiiii of lll'lut I Past Councilors tmas program presented; winners named save lives care dill the _, they - r " 1 mi&ht be marriCd or c:ommiaed 10 - . Bill no loDger will lldmit C*ar. Aa, . . . . 1111,... ...... lh!l he - tbele lewd WOJDell, In f!CI, he Ia now lying 10 me when I ennotiO•... 'oadallipl alone. Ilk, "Haw yoa uy C'l 1110111 llliilpa lately?" He'll uy, "No," Ibldaoaorllbe ..... .........,.. ' ~ wblcb rm sure Ia ncit true.' I'm lllld10wab-nolunlpo,10 ~., I lr • bavil!& trOUble controllinl my ' family bllray, no ip'Wded..,. or uydllna die tblllllilbt ildlillle lhlD& Ia to alert all . emotion!, Ann. PleiiC help ide. lnul ~ but wben I -.t Ia "'OJJI''I 111M IIIey m..a not ae1y Cll =OAD BURN IN VISAUA, for a IOIIine memmopam, ...u VISAUA: In mne .-.,. calcificltiOili """! flllllld in my diDailr .,_alone. By die timelboy · lbow up, CIIICCir may be foalbiw this cOuld ..... ·illled ••;,.·de'llail breiiL A bloplythen aloq ud require mucb •ore ""'CDIIi= . ._ . . an immediale lumpoctomy was u!C!!ihe tnlMDWiiiL _ CA PROM eJPOili:R". or "lewd lild 1-=!Yiou perfOIIIIOd bee-• !here wu,indeed SALEM, VA. · hehaVJOI', but ,the lniCker r;o.uld 8 maliplncy. . DEAR VA.: Thank you for a have 10 report at and I cloubt,tbll My CIIICer wu in the milk duels · 1eacr that ilswe10 save Jivea. many would. with a anall area invadioa th6 And now a word 10 my female Aclllally, the probl~ is with lining of the walla. Becaua or tbla, rrada'S: Plea, call your doclor and you. W!JY 11ft! )'011 d Ill abow I have liDI:e lllld io have whit Ia ask if )'OIIIbould mab an appoint- IOJI!tlhin& your IJusband 1\ltaebel called an u•ilipuy node dia«cioo, ment for a lllllllliiiOJil nicJc IIC no ~ 10, lild )'011 can do which mCIIIIII they bad tQ ~ mapy more "VL•1 • out lhcte, QDiy nothmg •bc?Ut? What a Wille of : . RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSE REINDEER • CII.JM M party .. tile Hglda, Ju, Galipolis. PI'! of the I~ nocJes under MY, they don't know It yet. energy! - • · . Jhla IJ'OUP or Wabama High School students 11111 oo the side C'l tbe cancer. 1bli It was OM 11115 ads~•ted bJ the IJ'OUp. Dear Aan Landers: 'I1Iia is a Gem ?f the Day: It ISII't the thinp rtom Mason City, W.Va., members or the Left 10 riPt are Carl Oris Kupp, Travis is a JRCIIIIiOnlly IJieUft 10 mab COJilplaint as well as 1 reqUCII. 1 thN ao m one - IJid om die olher Wabama Pantomime Team, present ''Rudolph Joll-, wllo pla)ftl die lead; Mille V:!nMatre swe that no cancer hal invaded the am angry with women who drive ~cauae 1rOUble. k's ~things dial die Red Nose Reindeer" during Monday nigllt's and.JasaaWeawr. lymph system. I will soon Slarl down freeways and highway a go 11 ~ - · J'tl all mixed up, antl ~nnpal Ohio Valley Publishing Company's radialion the!'IPY to kill any ~and/or boaomlea. M bUs- then slip om the IIIOIJ!h· . • , waywanl cells which may still be in band is a 1nJCt drivet and ~ tees Do JON Nwe qWSUOIII aboJIIJU, my breasL . this sor1 of indece~t ·exposure -~~ M o"! lo talk·to? ~11111AitMrs: I have jusl retutned from my constantly. . 'foOklet, 'Su llllll 1M ~utt.,.,~r. oncologist. who lllld me that as of Like all truckers "Bill" WIU:lJes IS frattlc llllll 10 tltt poUlt. Selld a ' ,Approximately 90 people were presentation of service awards 10 Shr.ni Codwwt IJJd Janice Veazey, now there is no cancer in my . lhc can that so by 10 Jdiews the st/f-addreued, lott8, lnuitttss-siu on)harid for the annual Ohio Valley II vetcnn employees by l'lodJ!is!Jcr Pt. PJ~t. 20 years: Tammy body and I should live 10 a ripe old monotonyofloagholnootheroad tttvelope aNI a clwck or_, Pliblishing Company's annual Robert Wingett. . Moore lild Paul Barla:r, Gallipolis, age. He said that l will not need Ann is diere anything 1hat can .,C ordtr for $J.6J (this ittciNdes ~family pany at the HoliHonored were: Margaret Ldlcw, Hcmy Rayhanl, Pl. Pleasant and cllemothcrlpy and thai I do 110t need ~ legally 10 get tbe1e immoral postage llllll lltwiJittg) to: Tutt;r, day Inn in Kanuga Monday Pomeroy, 3S years; Charleoe Hoe- David Halris, Pomeroy, 10 years; 10 continile seeing hiin. I do need to c/o ANI Ltwkn, P.O. Bo~ 1JJ62, eYening. flich, Pomeroy. and Margaret Pauy Simptins and G. Spencer c:ontinue wilb yearly 11111111110gr1m women to stop? How do 1 deal with my anpr71t Chicago.• Ill. 60611-0J62. (1n ltighllght of the evening was the Finnicum, Gallipolis, 2S years: Osllame, C-aJ11riis, five years. .!or ,lhc rat or my life. bums me that these tramps don't CIUIIJda, stlld $4.4J.) . F'ollowioc dinner, Morgan and Victie Bran's Wahama Pan· tomime Te.a pmenled lS 'Christ· · IUood donors in Meigs County visit the Meigs Countj- SeniOI' Citi· masaas.. This year's eve.. was sponsored being urged to take time from zens Center from I 10 S:30 p.m. 011 by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune their busy holiday schedules to December23. Community Calendar items care. Everyone welcome. of Chester United Methodist staff. Lairy Boyer served as master rhlwe blood next weelc:. "Our goal of 80 units per visit is two da,YI before u event appear Church will present "Christmas ol ceaP:I•m•• ~irian Reed, chaimum of Meigs always difficult to reach," Reed ~ad tbe d&J ot that event. Items MIDDLEPORT • Special meetComes to Lone Star Gulch" ThursPrr s twion of lifts concluded CO!IIIty's bloodmol!ile program, said, "but I !antic!pale dill it will be must be received weD in advance ing, Middleport Lodge No. 363 day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. the eveniJI&'s aelivibes.. · sai4 that the date of December 23 especially bard this time; since it's to assure publication in .the cal- F&AM, Wednesd$y, 7 p.m. Work Everyone welcome. · A•~n•tiJ. wm:: is Dol a convenient one for most only two days ·before Christmas. endar. in the fellow craft degree. Members ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Atleiiding were: Donald E. cloO<n, but the need is just as great But think of what a gra1 a.n....... urged 10 allend. Slieena King, Evelyn Springs Better Health Club will Wrighl, now as anytime. gift a unit of blood could be for , TUESDAY . Wright, Shirley Billings, Brian have its Christmas potluck Thursl•Most of Meigs County's regu- someone whose life dc:pc:nd• on it.· . CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Meij!s POMEROY • Meigs Athleti~ Fred Hoffman, Pauline day at the Rock Springs Billings. lar blood donors have to make time The blood donation J1i0CC$S is Community Action Agency wall . Boosters will mee1 Wednesday at Methodist Church at noon. United Christ· Hoffman, Mapel Finnic11111, Jack 10 ilonale blood, and we appreciate relatively painless, Reed said, and hold a free clothing day Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the high school. All mas trays for the shut-ins will be Finoinw, Tcna Barta-, Paul Bad:" that." Reed said. "However, they takes only about 30 minutes from from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high members are urged to.attend. cr. Shari Coclnn, Gary Cochran, prepared and delivered. will have to put forth a special start to finish. Reed also emphaschool building in Cheshire. effort to donate this month. The sized that donating blood is COJII· Henry Raybum, Judy Rayburn, POMEROY • The Pomeroy . __ J THURSDAY Maxine Snodgiass, Charles Snod· need for blood is always great, but pletely safe. group or AA will meet Thursday at CHESTER • Chester Township TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart.Catholic "Many potential donors do 110t ~- Debbie }a!tiJ!s, Mike Jenk· Trustees will hold a special meet· lt's~ ~ways easy to ll)ake an excuse Plains VFW Post 9053, regular to forego an opportunity to donare give blood because they fear the m.s, Bob W'mgeu, Pat Boyer, Larry ing at 9 a.m. on Tuesday at Chester meetinJt on Thursday, 7:30p.m. ChUrch. Call 992-5763 for inforBoyer. Gary ClaJt, Vickie Clark, blOOd. Unfortunately, a lot of peo- AIDS virus," Reed said. "There is mation. Town Hall. Members urged to attend. ple: fill their December schedules absolutely no risk 10 the doncr. A Jean Davison, Mill Rodgm, Betsy Chc:ningtm, Hdeo Davis, Em1114 · with Christmas parties, shopping new, clean needle is used POMEROY • American Legion HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE RUTLAND • Leading Creek Lou Davis, Janil:e Vsay, JoAnn trips and family gatherings, and time a unit of blood is aJII 1 Drew Webster Post No. 39, Christ· Conservancy District will hold its Errett, Margarel Lehew, Bill doa't make time to donate blood. and then the needle piopedy disIs II*! for ... ·. mas dinner, 7 p.m, The meeting regular board meeting on Thursday Tlds puts a tremendous strain on posed of. Nones at die site war Lehew, OuisllllisSeas-. . ·. wiU begin 8t 8 p.m. . at 7 p.m. at the board office. · Tammy Moore, Ed Moore, ~lood'supply, especially in light rubber gloves. Funhcr, eacb unit or 9to 5 Moi.·Sclt. . Sean Riffle, Debof~ .~reued<demand that the blood rollect.ed is saceoed bduc Joaaie s· SYRACusa • Sr.racuse Ele. 1 toss.~~~av MIDDLEPORT • Members of helidayi creare.• being used. So thcle is no rist 10 bie. CaJi:~~e CaJl, Amy M. mentary School w•ll present a Hope Baptist Church, will be carolFeatw.ii PoliiiiftQaili 7"' · Wedemeyer, Raymond 'Keefer, : The American Red Cross will the donor or the recipienL" Chrislmas program 011 Tuesday at 7 ing Thursday. Meet at the church at Pam l'lr4wm, M'ddle Caner, Dan ; ' colon, P'oiutnla ~ Adtins, Amy J. Leach: Dennis p.m. First, secqnd and third grades 7p.m. laskets.l:lofr ~ F~ · Carder, Helen Bush, {Jayland will present, "The· Little Bell That MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Baskets, IJvi .d (II T~ Bush, Phyllis Roach, Thomas Could Not Ring", and fourth,.fifth, Child Conservation League1annual Ftr tlepartetllo- OleS: ROIICb. Terri Shinn, Kiuy White; and sixth grades will perform Christmas dinner, Thursday, 6:30 "Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and ....kets. ~ SlifiYtcM bead, "- WhildJrad, Libby Mat· p.m. Secret pals will be revealed ,.. tox. Walta' Mlaox, Cleo Lieviag, Fireflies". • YIIIIS. and there will be an ornament : A Meigs County quilter took national. In i9?<J her quili in the Norm Lieving, Mindy Kearns, HUIIQD'S, $JraftiM, 011. REEDSVILLE • Bastem Local exchange. . ~lfSt in state l!lld an honorable men- pattern, "DoubiC Irish Olain" a1Jo Clu:is Klans. . H2·5776 ,, . in national on her quilt in the took ail honorable melllion in the Crisli Hemphill, Kelli May, Board of Education, Tuesday, 6:30 . CHESTER • Junior high choir t!J Annual Grange Quilt Con- nation. In 1988 a sampler which Patricia Simpkins, Kevin Pinson, p.m., Eastern High School. L she made took fli'SI in the - . but Jim Fm:mw Mary Fieeman, Rick WEDNESDAY ' Simpkins, PUa Simpkins. C.Oiyn . Kathryn Miller of Minersville no national honors. · SYRACUSE • The Syracuse assisted in making the prize This year Miller also entered bc:z' Young, Chip Young, PJ. Harris, Homemakers Club will have a · ~g quilt by Bunny Kuhl. Both "Tumbling Blocks" wall hanging io Holly Williams, Julie Dillon, Don Christmas party Wedne. sday at 1 a'U"members of the Rock Springs competitioo, and took an bonlnblc Coleman, C}'lldi Coleman, Beuy p.m. 11 the Syracuse Presbyterian mention in the state. It feabired lhc Tope. Panl Tope, Charlene Hoe- Church. There will be a potluck Olympic colors, red, green, blue, flich. Bob HoeOitb, Kalie Crow, and _$3 gift certifi~ate. Bring table •• yellow and black with Olympic Fred Crow, Beverly Wilson, servace. m or the quilL The twobinch Hobart Wilsoo, Jr., TinJ Richard· es ar~ in peach, green and symbols in the conta'S. . The quilt took ·fll'st in state In the II categories of judging son, Katlli Boggs, Dave Harris, MIDDLEPORT • Middleport . · ~11ge judging at Kings Island, to of Miller's quilt, 'Trip Around lhc TammiBild. .... Literary Club; Christmas meeting, for the national competition World", she received an excellent Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the home )eftv.er. Colo. · plus for the even and consistent of· Mrs. Oeorfe Hackett Jr. "The is the second time that a quilting stitches, seven excelleacs PO!!try of Christmas" will be pre· made by Miller has gone to two very goods, and one zood. ' (Candlnticke, Collllr Sell, Triv.ta, Cindie Hooka, Old sented by Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Felhlon Mitch Dox•, lltll&, Bookl!ldel Roll call will be to "!;ing an orjgi· nal verse for,a Christmas card. Dllr Au Ann · · The Put C!Juncllors Club of Chester Co~il No. ~23, ~ughtm of Amilrica, held all Oaristmas prop1nneceotly ll the haD. The meal was cooked and ~ed by ~bed of the Convenuon Commmee: Jo~l)n Baum, Nathan and Bette·J!l•ggs, Dons Grueaer, Esther Smath u.J Betty Spencer. The blessing was given by Ella Osborne. Erma Cleland and Dorothy Myers were hostesses and servC!( dessert. . In~y Newell preSJC~ed at the meetmg. She read from St. Matthew. The I.or~'s Prayer and p~edge ~ the ~encan flag were gtven 10 unniJn. ~embers ~roll call was tellin.g what laked mo~t about Christmas. Jo Barnnger and Thelma we• DEAR .._and Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . , Whate gave the.off'ICCJS reports. . Esther Smith &ave hostesses shps for 1993. Mary Jo Barringer thanked the club for her gift and the members who ~nt her cards. Mary K. Holter thariked members for ~er cards and phone calls she receaved after she got home from the hospital. ~appy Birthday was sung to Ada Ba~ll. The next lodge night will be De<:. IS ·at 6 p.m. !twill ~e the Christmas supper .w•th meeung .to follow. There wlll ~e a $3 g1ft exchange and a Chnstma,s program. Ell~ Osborne and Esther.Smith• were m charge of the Chnstmas program. Lo~ Damewood played s~veral Chnstmas songs on the p1ano and several members read verses at the end each t.auung 10 the meanmg ot the songs. There was a gift exchange, silent. prayer for the military persoMel in Somalia Africa and closing prayer by El'mli Cleland. Door prizes were won by Betty · Young, Opal Hollon and Esther Smith. Attending were Sadie Trussell Ethel Orr, Lom Damewood, Eliza: beth Hayes Jean Frederick Erma Cleland Marcia Keller o;,rothy Myers, Alta Ballard, vrr'ginia Lee, Belly Young, Laura Mae Nice, . Margaret Amberger, Goldie Fred· erick, Mae· McPeek, Ada Bissell, Coru Beegle lnzy Newell Pauline Ridenour, Ella Osborne, cipru HolJon, Charlotte Grant, Betty Roush, Mary Jo Barringer, Faye Kirkhart, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, JoAnn Esther Smith and a POSTER WINNERS • Winners of tbe poster cootest, "Have a Ball with Fair' held at Chester Elementary are, l·r, l'ront, JuU Bailey, Tllrany •The Area's Number! Marketplace C· •., QVP holds family Christmas party IJ:loodmobile set for Dec. 23 Comm~nity . are: RATES Days To place an ad calendar ::::!l, }JON. thru FRI. s.,..M.-5P.M. - Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Piper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Su.8-12 CLOSED SU!'IDU POLICIES DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Salurday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 ••t • Ad. o.UW. the eo-ty pur ad nm1 be pnpaid • Recai.Ye dilcout for ad. paid in adYaDCe. • l:reoAdo: Ci--y uol F.....! oolo uader IS worob will be 1'11D 3 da71 &I DO ct.up, • Price of !il for aU eapitalleuen II double price of !il coot • 7 poialliioe tyr' ooly uoed • s..;liolelio- ..,...ihle for errore.,... r......., (chock forimon flntday!ilruaoia paper). CaJibefo,. 2:00p.m. day altoor puhlicalioa to .W:o -liooo • AcL that be paid ia adYaaa are: Card of Tloaaluo Happy Ado · Ia Moaoria• · Yard Saleo • A clu!iflod ,.oat pl!ood Ia tile Callipolio Daily Tribuao (aHJII Ctu.lflod Dlooplay, BUlb.~ Card or Lepl Nolie•) will aloo Ia tloe Pola! Pleauat R.ptor aud t1oe Doily S...liMI, .....lalat .... ta,ooo too. . 245-Rio Groade 256-G..,oa Die!. M3-Anblo Dlol. 379-Wolnal a..,.... 992-Mtddleport/ Pomeroy 98s..a-&er 1143-Porlload 247-Letofl Folo 949-Roelae 742-Radond 667 -Cooi..We YOUHQ PEOPLE . DO rou Med a awt In lie? . 11 yra Mil up. e..n aa mueh aa you - • · tuN or pait time from your horne.Noc*h IIIVWbJMII, be your own boH, even II you'ra atllla atuclent. Thle 18 Income that kMpe golni,even whenyou n't (814) 378-41153 1-12 and 11-10 m .' SMALL GD.I' ITEM · Names in the news 0 LOS ANGELES (AP) "Goldeo Girl" Belly White helped unveil a new video designed to taid1 people how 10 identify and J&CWUUIIille IJIM the elderly. Aboul S,IIIO alpies of the video will be given 10 social service aaeoeies, police ~DIS and hospil•h in Califuma, Stale Aaorney General Dan Lungren said · Moilday. . The video, tilled "Lifeline ... I'm~ Elder Alue," is IIBllat· ed by Miss Wlrite, star or TV's "The Goldeo Gills" lild "Golden Plllce.'' J,.un&lal cited a lllidy dial said D c!Ric 1 90,000 eJdel1y people wae al• *' ill Cali& • nia. bat only 6.SOO o l d i e - - JqJOJtod. "It is lillie 10 110p sweoeping this problem lilldJ:r lhc rag,'' he said. "It !I lime 111 c:ad toeiely's SIIIC of deoiaJ. We need a totalaocietal commitmeol to stop elder abuse POMEROY • The Alzheimer and Related Disorders Support Group will meet Wednesday from 1·3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multi-pwpose Senior Citizen Center. A video will be shown on skin . '. - ~ Slale Auto's already low.prelllium$ can be redlaced even more by . insuring bolh your car •11011 home with the St... Aula Companies. Latus 1811 you just how much your savings can be. and Ill . . . cu jJMtiiiS lild gnmd· I*UIII widJ die •"4'<U and dignily lheJdc December Special . $1.00 Senior Cltlzenl $6.00 II you need lrlllh pick· up or mote Information eall - ,.........,. or • Christmas Ornaments • Potpourri 1 (Candlesticks, Trivets, Napkin Rings, Christmas Ornaments, SJocklng Holders) Needlepoint Stockings atd Coaster Seis • Christmas Throws . "Musical Boxes ·~nique P~cture Frames \ "Holday Cake Candles "Colomal Hand Dipped Candles • Amis• Musical Miniatures "Gild's Rocker . . lftiiWIDIII'• .. nna~YftiiiiO% liD MOll orr •a.BiftiL. / '214 EAST MAIN 992-6887 ......... .1!1_.eo,.. .... ...,•• Auto . .. Card of Thanks The ~ we." · POMEROY ......" 9U-4H2 " Lovely Ptwttr Accessories . 1613rd Ave.. O.llipolle, Oh'. Open Su,nday 1-4; W•kday• 9to 8; Saturday 9·5 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day · $.05/day ~1 1'1'1 ' II~ 1 ·-· ,\ I I \ I ~ I I l I 1, GET RESULTS • FASl'f 41- Ho... for Real 42- Mobile Ho.... for Rut : . 43--- Far1111 for Reat .*'- Apartmeat for R•t 45-'- Fumilhod.lloo... 46- Space for Rent 41- Wanled 2- Ia Memory 3-- Aaa.ouncemenll 675-Pl. PI-ani 458-Leoo 576-Apple Gro•c 773-Muoa II- Help Woalod 12- Silllalio"' Wau ted 13- lnauraace 14-- B~.a~iaeu Tralnine; 1~ Sc:booll &: ln~ll'actioa I&- Radio, TV a CB Bcpoir 17- Mi!cellaaeoUI 18- Waalold To Do 4-- Gina-way 5-HoppyAdo 6- Loll and Found 1- ~land Fouad s.... Public sate a Au.ctioD 9- W...lold 1+> Buy 882-New Dana ' 895-Letort 937-ButT.to t:I\T\1> I'll-· AuoiOO for Sale Trucko for Sale a 4 'I'D'o Mo1010ycloo Boa.. Mown for Solo Auli> Partt A..,,....,.ieof' Auto Repair a C..t>lal Equi,- Rflllt 48-- Equipmeal for Real 49-ForLeue lo \11 ·.111.1 1 \\Ill:- I a ... 1 '-11\\111' :' '8 ..... Pl. .hlolt 51- Uouoehold Good. 52- Spor!las Good. 53-ADtiq.,.. 54- Mloc. Merohaadioe 5!>-- BwLiin« Suppll• -·. .,. a Hoot~es ExcanUas ; ·~ 84- Eloctrieol a Refr·ipnolio~ 85- Ceaerol Houllat! ~I 86- Mobile HoMe Repair Upholootery ' 1j ·' I ~----~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · "'as • Old World Santa's "' Shiny Brass Accessories •. a Fnoi.. Veptahloo For Sale or Trade I \I: \I . Area 446-Golllpolh 367-a...hlre 388-Viatoo ' M .. iealiiUitruaeall $ .30 $ .42 Gallla County Melp County M11110n Co., WV Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 o.J,.,,, IJI'Y! SALE . $4.00 ' $ 6.00 $9.00 .. Over 15 Words $ 10 ' Clauified page• cover the follot.ing telephone exchange, ... ••t "-tiil l""""' '"w~•· Rate 32- Mobile Homea for Sale 33- Farru for SaM Rates are for conseqitive runs, broken up days will be 34-- Bu.i.... BuiJdiaelo charged for each day as separate ads; 35- Lo .. a Ac..,... ==:--~~-i 36- Real E...teWaulold tOO p.m. ThW'9day I :00 p.m. Friday •w Local quilter competes in $tate, national contests Words 1 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 family of JC~mee E. Hawl'y who paaeed away Nov. 20, 11192, wleh to expr•• their thanka and appreciation lo everyone who Hnl carda, food, phone cal'•· houaa calla, money, beau11ful flowera, plan1era and prayera. Spc;clal thanka to Rev. J - K - " and Mr. Don Ber Barkman for lhe prayer• and comfort· lng .-rda, and ear· vic•• at the VIC1ory Bapllal Church, Ewing Funeral Horne and ataff, member• of Melga County Golf · Couree, .. peclally Mt'. George Ne..elI'OIICI, Pomeroy Emer· gency Squad, Dr. PatterMn and ataff at Veteran• MeJDC)rlal Ho•pltal, Pomeroy ArnerlCin Legion for graveelde urvleea and apeclal thanka to Mr. Joe61Nb~ God Bl..• each and~one. L.01e, a.c~~y, Debl, Jim Joe, u.ry Beth, grandchlld18n and all lh1 family. . MOTHERS AT HOlE Clvlatmaa Income! Eaay-kfrom hc).me. No calh start up. Start at once and you'll never have to worry about Chrlatmaa money agalnllncomelhat kaapa going when can1. :. ·lEVIN'S UWN IWNTENANCE 949·2391 or 1-100·137·1460 . Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Saedlng. Shrub and Trw Trlmml~ a Removal R- J.ou (6 4) 378-6153 8-1 F,..EIIIrMlll !lam -12 pm and AREWOOD FOR SAI,E 6 &-21-'e2~1n ·10 GRANNY'S CRAFTS Noed a Gift? Rugs, Placamats, Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals, of small artie las. 50¢ and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985-4356 11-30-1 mo. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS OCT. _ Bl' LLETI\ B().\RD .. BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . SMITTY'S NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY THURSDAY, DEC. 31 '8:00 P.M. 'TIL 1993 Faad • Mutlc • Ch~ne $15.00 Couple/$10.00 Slnglil 992·6484 L"'*ed T1ctleta Available c ·TREES 5' 7' TALL I HARLEY HAlliNG RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoe4s Rd. PoMeroy, Ohio lCotnty Roatl 26) REASOHAILE 111:l611 mo. . OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 2 32 2nd St., Pomeroy 992·2036 Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 mo. pd. · •u 1111 SERVICE ..... lrti h .. TIPPIII.I_,.. Jr• rsil.id.. ~~ whit .w.... 742·2160 11-1:..'112·1 mo. CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily 5' • 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR124 Ready Nov. 26 11·17-112·1 mo pd. Cell14-tll2·71041or 11 1. Wanted · Overbrook Center has part time shift openings (7:00.3:00 and 3% hr. shifts) for state tested nurses aides. Salary based on experience. For more Information contact Karla Hunter at 992·6472. E.O.E. .I '" CHRISTMAS 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOnL£ OF LonON 132.00 Ma1y 11011 specials. NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT t'IC:IcrTIICJt'jlTCQI FOREVER BRONZE lalhan 111., Racine 939·2126 AU. SESSIONS GOOD FOR tMONTHS 11-23-'112·1 ' GRAVE BLANKETS For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. $20.00 (614) 949-2058 CHARLIE'S ;a n~~ng . 31904 IA•dill CrMkRoad Middleport, o•io · 614·992·7144 FARM TOYS Sholllod!l! • Coltoctlblio 'Rido,.ln Slclcl<' Spoel!l Eclllon ·ShoW PI!- . StoAt . QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255 llill St., lllddl!pod, 011. 1182-3314 Oap, 742-3020 Evt. I 111>4 pm Wookdaya I un-12 prnSIIIIIrdaya untl Clvi!l...., A•klarDol• 10%·20% Off IPuttere, Beginner Seta, Youth Cuatom Drlvera. Leeaona lnc;luded whh purcha11e. Localed on Scout Camp Rd., Chester, PH. . JAMES KEESEE · 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 992·7553 . • ICROWAYE OVEN ••dVCR REPIIR llliUIEI lrlnJ II In Or We lck KEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE . 992·5335 or 915·3561 lctlll Jr•• Pllt Offke 217 L S.C... 11. I'OMIIOY, o•o ut . •r•• Pl•ce' o•io• ·1 Middleport, .I 10/1/92 tfJt BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN . POMEROY · 6z45 P.•· Special Early llril s1000 ::J•" Thlsadl for 1 FIE 10r.. lie. No. 0050..32 Quali2 Stone o. ! SIZID LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992~ ' 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 3123/92Ain 11137 TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE WOI~ DRIVEWAY ORI liMEnONE DELIVERY IERYICE S11all Dozar Wark $25.00 Ptr · IWONllll UIU ••d ~ 11f.!7 D.K.'s Siding · SMALL DOZER PLUMBING R&C EICAVATI. BULLDOZING PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i LINES ·' BASEMENTS & K HOME SITES : HAULING: Llmes1one,: 01 rt, Gravel and Coal · LICENSED end BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-lfn 11127 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 12N1 mo. pd. 992-6215 P01111n1y, OI!Jo CHRinMAS TREES & CRAFTS PIES BRADFORD'S Fresh Cut Tre11 or Cut Your Ow1. · . CHERRY RIDGE Eaat of Darwin • Rt. 611 Oft . ,• .,....... ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 l~MIIetolron. WATCI •01 SIGNS TROLLEY STATION CUFTS 992·2549 ltERRY CHIIITMAS OPE. HOUlE · SAT.OEC. 12-IOtol SUN. DK. 13-lto 6 Specie! HoUday Houro Open Until 8 Mon.·SIII. Alter Dec. 10 Greal Homemade WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ,._..,.,ow. 36970 lall RN Road ·. J.nua.,DAY SPECIAL! EXCAVAnNG BUt.LDOZE! 1_~CICHOE and TRACMUt: WORK AVAILAIU. SEPTIC I'ISlE . ., HOlE IllES and TRAILER IllES. LAHDCI..EAAINd DRIV!WAYBINSTAllED I.IME810NE-TAUCKING · J'REE ESTIM"-TES. 992·3838 IRIM and · REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG : •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK , • 992·2269 USED RAILROAD • �Ohio II '1om II fDr .... =-=-....:EI=I.~, _.... 32 M• Htllom11 JUT 'N' CAlLYID by Larry Wrtailt ___ =-.. -.Q\, Apel1mlnt for Rent ......,, , TUeeclay, December 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The ALLEYOOP ' I , 1\ ""'iiiiCiiMI OReorranoe Je~rs :of four Krambl«< words low to form four simPle words.t•< PIDLLIP ALDER =I 114 I III I I TIOID I 7-CIILI OW.U.I •• , Dag). NORTH ~ ........... u.. I I I I' I JJ.JJ.H +KQ 1092 9942 EEl{ AND MEEK La8t&Found +o +a;s I II +! 9 K Q J 10 +BH2 +J 10 7 6 -.-. .... , , ... ......... • -- In... Gallipolis & VIcinity , - --01 Clolllpolla _ . . · - tho., ....... tho ... r~~,t~ ,. 8 - PubliC Sale -· , DIADUHI: 1:00 1"'"lo lo 'IUII, 1111- - . In GAL, UPoul1io1n1na. Wrllo Y. II. Hopldno, -11\ FL w-. TX 11101. Opportunity 7: mo. eur.oc~ ~53i";~Ant[!lql~u~n~iiiii]; ~-.,AI· 01uo ChiM tl7l. =~OMAmiUn,IM- Puowur. =~=-=-~=-:s Moura: l.t.w. . .:rr. Ro~ c:ombo, - -,_Good ,.,.,.. lr - ..... .. 1:00_1':0:..,"""!lJ 1:11 - lo,I:OO II& 1M- YM , -- .ofti.... - Cor14111111 - - 'I 'AA FU:=. AND ap1 ' tnli-... ,.,.-. • 54 MlaliiiiiCIUS · Mirehindi• ·- lloro! ·~ ........0111 OhiD,~~~~ ........ -:.,.............. · .....":.....-..:;:.; r OUIOIAria~ll II ........ r&........ LAST 'fEAR I EXCHANGED GIH5 WITJ.I A ROCK .. I 1:00 Pll, ~ ..... Real Estate WUQ =-------· ............. ... I SOUGHT r --- Color ....~ ... Peolulnl ... ' MI,DXwhLiw~l -.ma~- ,.,., ColorT.Y.'a121-Y"Cono Employment Serv1ces W!Rimot8 tdl. lalh barr 111 C. diU Jtl. .,..._1211. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent =.:~-!'~·:.~·.:: lor. ib. . . . - .·. . IMwn E I _,_.,.,_,a A ...,.. ... a ••• . , - .. ' Building . TtiE 5POiliS ftC. TION SAYS A f"OOLISI1 go)(~ll yl Af BITTeN DAILY . NEWS HEADLINE DEPT. A MONI'~Y· IN Ar-1 tXtliBITION -·. BORNLO~ER ' ,..GaX> ~! I HAV€ D€C.I0£o ca.ne.- ........... · lollu:o:tnf ., .... ....... ......... Prad .... ~ IMnlr • . . _ Ann bk • ..... ..,_ • R1lo Aid .........,. Tho _ ....... NYA HALL New Homea • VInyl Siding COMMERCIAL.and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ••• a.... PO..POM, or lllo Sllllllar Callsl 21121e2/tfn z ..... Fumlohad, Contnl /loJII: - Zllt-, OUIIII.RI.I1!, I AIJCI10II I I'UIININAE. a Olive Ill., Golllpolo.- I ~ ..... Dopoolll - - . . . . .......... - - . . . . . . . . . TUMIUIIG, ...... .,. - ... BATOI IWIIUIIG 44 Aplrtment Special Clau H YurOida For Morelnfonnetlon Cllll304-273-3721 I for Rlnl ............... t-~ ~;;~~r!====~;, 1 ....-,-M-ER_I_C_A_N_G_E..:.N_E_U_L_L_IF_E_a_n_d-. af$1.!,~h,•:..,-.. ...... . ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . $ lrllclf!IV!!l••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 . Inch F.IS h•••••••••••••••••••••••••1400 per . . .Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. RUTLAND, OH. Mlec:tlon of larger lrees. ·Cell 742·2143 or 742:2978 11127 UMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL -.- ., •..; • . ·-. I 16 I I U FFF ~ ., .. '" . ·complete the ch uckle quoted -·- ,,.. ..,+to: I, . I I ~ WHAT A WAeTE/ 61TTINEiON THI6 R'ERCH, w..m:Hit-IS "THAT 6"TUPIDTV, IVEe>R:NT MY WHOLE l,IFe.,. Ci\~H?!! i /~.~~-Mi. •. .••"eel IMIIUIIIIIIIa I~ ~I /,~.-~.. .. Ooit II = r l l 'AOO,IIt ... 8hM. Serv1ces ~,q 111 ';11p,~I1P', 81 . Home · llnprovllilent• -IIENT ---............ ·-r-...... --·:=. ..,...,...... -. ., ____ .............. 81 F11111 Equlpm.m -D - 11'11 ' . ,.,., I Playing marble vl•w 34 Pa1k for wild enlmall 35 Blather of Jacob 36 Army unlit 39 P1111t'~ 4 Ed SuiUvan, e.g. . 9 Opp. ol max. 12 Oliveve1tment 13Tr40 Bartered cllmblng 41 Piddle anlmalt •· 43 Ocean liner 14 llalet (lbbi.) 15 Actreos 44 8etwHn NB Fa11ow 1nd ND 16 How tweet 45- Park, Colo. 17 Ireland 47 Direction 18 DIIC0¥41 50 Film director IUddtnly Jacquet(2 wda.) 51 Fattoner 20 GA't 54 Wrong (pref.) nelghbo• 55 Showed 21 Par~ 23 Layer of soil 56 Poriod of 24 Yailficollona time 28 RUIIIan 57 Rlvt~ln plant Garmany 30 Actor Jack 58 Briny 59 Su~11111ve 32 Take- ending . •••• · Anawer 10 Prewloua Puu• DOWN 1 Dld'o mate 2 3, Roman 3 Boring (II.) 4 Genuo ofents 5 Powered mac:henlcollr I I Coi~Cir-- ' R...- I VAUFF L T'W 8 A F J CJJLCRJUG JM YUALMJTR, FUEITFX, FKMTEUG KECNTYV RXCLCRJULF . WTRXCUE LAKULJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION:. "When I was young I was told: You'll see when you are filly. I am fifty and I haven'l seen a thing." - E1ik Salle. I) 1il2 fly NEA. Inc. 15 . '' l • "' j · WATERPIIOORNQ un.odllloiMII IIIIIIIM-"r 04U 'T \ ~ =• r -. . ,. a liP - onlr. . .hill .. C...IOW1WIZI. I • r ASTRO-GRAPH -- 411. ...__.,.....IMUIMif ....._. ' " '"~ ' " .. " -- • ~ __ ,II · - - · - •·.,;:,- · -·• • ,..!F,.::& ........... :=-. ,::.-:::; BERNICE BEDE OSOL ....... .,....,__ . . . . . . . . . . . .tiM& 13 82 Gallipolis Dally Trlhune 446-2342 Po•eroy Dally Sentinel 882-2156 Pt.. Plea•nt Jlellllter 675·1333 ~luinl»lng a Hefting '\bur 'Birthday DH:18, , . . f ., .. ' ' ,, Clrcul)'lotances thai might be ai:reened lrom othtrl' view cOUld da'lllop In the year ahtad. giving you lhe opportunity to moke yQUr mark In 1he world. Whel tranepi(IS will remain a mystery to your -••tea. IAGITTARIUI (Nov. 22-lllc. 21) You havll the gilt today lo aee rOllS-· oJ!!ero may juo1 - thorns. This could enable you to capitalize on an opponu, • ftUIUI U . S.agluarlus, treat yourself, lo a blr1hday GEMINI (Miy 21,June 201 ee able 1o Qtlt Send for Saglllarlus Asfro,Graph discern between real cri11cism and conpredleliOns lor lh~ year ahead by mall, s1ruclive suggestions today. Someone lng $1.25 plus a long, seJI,addressed. who really likes you might oiler helpful 1 stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this new~paper, P.O. Box 91428.,Cieve, 1 .. .__ _ _ _ , ACROSS '~ .... , ....... Ajll: 1 Ill: - ......-..- ....... The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzl~::; Today'sa d:i~~e~~~ w~~n~r~ee~~ in the dark. Against lour spades, leads a trump. How should you the play• If the diamond finesse . works, you safe_But if it loses, the defenders . cash t,hree heart tricks. To it harder for West; 'you •hlluld win trick one in the dummy and immE!' Idia!_ely take the diamond finesse. fac_ed with an awkward guess, Imight get 11 wrong. However, if you two rounds of trumps first, East an easy signal with the heart king. Then, as they say in Jamaica, West has "No problem, man." TUESDAY - OIHJ ....,_ ·." -. ) .... Laatl ....... _............ Ann ' ' ...... • Today's deal is another from Eddie Kantar's useful book "Take Your Trickll:,. ($11.9~. Griffin Publishing j':O. Box 427, Venice, CA 90294). It contains 556 tips that cover the key as· pects of declarer-play. · , One art of declarer-play is keeping the opponents in the dark about your hand. For example, in the suit your left-hand opponent leads at trick one you hold three low cards in the dummy and A·K· x in your hand . You want to win this trick and, when an opponent gets on play, you would like him to lead it again . After you play·low from the dummy , your right·hand opponent puts up the queen. With which card should you win the trick? If it is a no-trump contract, you should win with the king . Winning with the ace is a giveaway that you are strong in the suit. With A·x-x, for ex· ample, you would make a holdup play. But if It is a suit contract, you should wm w1th the ace, keeping both opponents unsure who holds the king. Q. Is LEAVES the only correct plu, ral of LEAF? My wife and I have also been seeing 'leafs." A. The answer depends on how the plural is being used. When Writing about more than one leal on a tree, you should use only LEAVES as the proper pluraL Lately, though, I've noticed an occasional use of "leafs" in sports; each member of a Maple Leal team, lor instance, . belongs to the ' Maple Leafs." If you're not writing about a team, make a team effort to use LEAVES. ·1 , PIN do A 11 EXTRA. . +4 Something VOLANT ("VOH·lant") flies or is capable of flight: "The volant creature soared over the trees." If you're still not sure about when to use the adjective VOLANT. wing it 4'11144 A?lw7:01,... ··-.- Opening lead: Pass By Jeffrey McQuaiD ~ . , . .......... 01-. ~.;.. ._ Pass SCRAM:I.ETS ANSWERS '~ ,, ~ Esch~w • Juror - Maior - Patter - CUSTOMER The clerk at the serv1ce desk was chattin\1 on the phone. When I gave her a nasty look she sa1d to her caller, "I'll call you back,l'm being interrupted by a CUS· TOMER!" Elsl Pass OUR LANGUAGE ·~ - c.n.v: CFA ,.._. Dngonwrnol ·-DSIIIIj....,.;: . . =..~~ HAUUNG 14·142·2138 eoos! --.~ ~a..-:t ·-'-- .......... ,._,, ... ........ '"I Homegrown, No llllla. A I aw I DlpeiiRI,IlliM.- . .. ... . ""="·":.' Tum your clutter into cash, Sd it the eau way... byphone, no need to leave your home. Place yOur clauified qd today! 15,worda or leu, 3 dQ.v, 3 pqper1,I6.00 Call our o/Jite for paid in a+ove ,.,.,• .r {:11M. Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING .... ~ L1·~'fl .toe~ WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Carefully Sheared Scolch & Whitt Pine 4' & Up with • greet .... • ollat 'f 9 ........., P'll' ~ - -., ~ Middleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 143··5264, Deer Heads ............,;......119000 ' , Box 119 GRAY'S TAXIDERMY . - =:'L'...~=~ won: lloata.114-4f1..1111. --.. ··-.... Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ", 12,1·'92:1 mo. IWAIN One ........ .,.., tumllhld, ;a_-. ......... ......,., ~ __, "'"'=' .hr~ ............ _,....... ,, Vol. : ._.~ - -.114 41UIIIt. AIIAgMWe'-le 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 915·3139 DEER CUT . AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD l:.AKE RACINE, OH. 949·2734 Rl' .. IJMC . llH.IYE YOIJ'A C.p;;r w, 1144714111. Me I . - 14111V, Cill.._ I-IlM ... · FRANK AND E~ST Suppllia aw~atau&l l-IE'S STILL. WEARING IT .. Tl-liNK f.IE LIKED WJ.IAT It-· .• -· - •• Norlh 2+ Pass By Phillip Alder RCA¥" Calor Canoo1o T.V. PI -·~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. West Pass Keep them in the dark Mu•' 'IIE.4MI.......,,IO Ill ..... ...,.,.,., 1Uillo .... flllnllr, 1110. - ="-will~; oo1111WD- Flmt. 111 ... UIL AP: 114 118 1121 OR~ · New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • RbOflng I I . ..... by fill ing in the missing words I ._,J;,_,J;,_,J~..L-..L,.,..J you deve lop from .step No. 3 below. MAMA BIAit, TOO\! tUIJUGHAID FOUND!! 41"' Round 0111 Talolo I IMY•Anll 4 An ani r 1k Chllrw noontth _ . . rou=i 1M NOTiooond-t YOU COULD A·SEEN TH' TH' IABY liAR GoodI ............ t~~a~rou•- 111111 uniN ,... ha" lnllloonortng. COME TO SEE Household INOTICE! Soul~ I+ r.1erchandlse Buslneu 21 OHIO VALLEY PUB~ CO. & Auction , Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South .aanto,.......,.. _. ALL Yonl a.IHMUOI . . PIId In TEliAI REFINERY CORP. N - - 5 SOUTH +AJ86S 986 3 +AQJ +AK .. ... - - Yard Sale 7 1. I T 0 QAU high reunion . I. people seemed discon1ented " 1 · 1 I I ;; with their life. I came to the conclusion tha1 when people V, y T I l E aim lor what tl:ley want oul of ~:r,.,..:,:,:,...,;,.;:...:;,,=-,-lil!ll moS1 aim EAST ........... 'PI(\II'Of .... 114-U11 . I~ I .......,,_Wille,_ """ - . ......,., ___ _ ---d-IMlo, ., T.J..I LIOLWW land, OH 4410),3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac: 01gn. CAPIIICOfiH (ft~• . . ..... 22:JM. 11) Your probablljllea lor suoceae look good 10day, provided you are patient and conSISienl. Your vlclory might not come un, 111 your second or third effon. . AQUARIUI (Jan. 20 Feb: 111 Your des1re lo grallly ~rson11 ambitions might be stronger than u~ual loday. You mus1 conduct Y?"rllelf 'n a manner 8880: c1alea wan t label ao unauractlve. PIICII (l'eb. :111-Marcll 20) In a partnerllhlp arrangement loday It might be wloa to let your cohort be the dominant Ioree. He or llha will Instinctively know how to be ....,..,ve l~st..d of ~Y aggr-ve. • . ARIII (Miteh 21·Aprt111) You could be In for a pleqant ourprloa today when ~ diiCO- I d....ded development l8n t, •• bad ea you had ontlclpated. Don I dwell an negatives. TAURUS (April...., 20) Try not to , ge11nvolved In any bullness deals today thai have chancy elemento, even lfothe rewards ap~ar atlrective. The risk lsn'1 counsel if you keep an open mind CANCER (June 21,July 22) People whp are closest to your hear1 should get the · ·s s hare of your aIteflllon · · st~ay ~• . Be 110n nice to everyone, bul especially to them . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities tor material gains look good1oday, es, pecially if you intend to share wh81 you gel with olll8rs. Sellishness could set you back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) usa a tang;, ble token today to express your aftec, lion tor the one you love. Asmell giH will do. 11 doesn't ha\111 to be expensive, just visible. , LIBRA (flepl. 23-0cl. 221 This could be one ol thOse enjoyable days - • pea: pia you 've helped In the peat will be looking lor weya 'to do somathlno nice lor you In return . You should mal<e out OK IC:OtuotO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) II you g11 · lnvo!wd In an endeavor wllh eevaral lriends today, don't volunteer to be the lreaaurer ol the· operation. You mlghl have problema keeping the account s1raight · ..._:t �,... ' . .• By The Bend .The Daily _S entinel Marauders Page 10 • Town .still haunted 25 years after bridge collapse By TERRY WALLACE or417 bridges, substandard. . Assooiated Press Writer States with less than 20 percent POINT PLEASANT, w. Va. of substandard bridges were Idaho, Bill McConnick cannot forget the 10 percent; Nevada, II percent; wrenching sound of twisting steel Wyoming and Utah, each with 12 and the bean-stopping sight across percent; Connecticut, 15 percent; the Ohio River when the Silver andCalifomia, 19 percent, accordBridge fell down 25 years ago. ing to the survey. McCormick, Odell Hysell and Thomas Zimmie, a professor of others were working on a cold fuel civil engineering at Rensselaer dock on Dec. 15, 1967, not far Polytechnic ln~titute in Troy, N.Y., from the two-Jane suspension said bridge inspections have bridge connecting Ohio and West . improved in the past five years. Virginia, about 35 miles northwest "They've really gonen their act of Charleston. together," •he s;tid. "You've got The men dashed for their boats, companies here that do nothing but · gunned their diesel engines and bridge inspections." sped toward the wash of sinking Zimmie helped investigate the cars, tractor-trailers and collapsed April 19.87 collapse of the metal. The river was a body-numb- Schoharie Creek Bridge on the ing43 degrees. New York State Thruway near "When we went out, we saw Albany. He said 10 people died two men hanging on to· tlieir truck when a flood undermined the and debris. I tried to pull in one and bridge supports. a phenomenon Odell tried to pull in another," called "scour." McCormick said. "It was very Zimmie agreed hazards can go cold. In fact, the last fellow we unnoticed and unsuspected until pulled in, a (tow boat) captain for disaster strikes. the Ohio River Co., said ~t if we "There's always going to be hadn't gotten there when ·we did. something that pops up," he said. he couldn't have held on." "Who could have predicted. The collapse of the U.S. 35 'scour'?" bridge between Point Pleasant and The 1,750-foot Silver Bridge, Kanauga, Ohio, ldlled 46 motorisiS opened in 1928 and named for the and their passengers. color of iiS aluminum-based paint, It was also a turning point in the was different from familiar suspenway American engineers think of sion bridges lilce the Golden ,Gate, . bridges, said Lisle Williams of Broolclyn and Verrazano-Narrows. BEFORE BRIDGE DISASTER • The Silver Bridge, left, span· Pittsburgh, a bridge designer and Instead of relying upon massive from the air betore it coUapsed 25 years aigo on Dec. 15, killing 441 ning Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, as it appeared chairman of next year's Interna- spun cables for suppon, the Silver people. (AP) tiona! Bridge Conference. Bridg~ ·s roadway hung from car" The Silver Bridge was one of bon-steel chains, which , in tum, The Ohio River was reopened to about 550,000 bridges across the were supponed by two towers and barge traffic 36 hours after the collapse, but bodies continued to bti country that basically received no were anchored on either shore. attention once they were construct· Officials said about 6,600 vehi- recovered as late as the end of Janed," he said. •'Once they were pu~ cles used the bridge daily. It had no nary 1968. up, people kind of thought they'd load limit. Wilson's voice still trembles be there forever." According to a National Trans- when he recalls a man who escaped After years of corrosion and portation Safety Board report, a his car but his wife and child did neglect, a crucial joint in the 39· joint in the chain supporting the not He remembered a brother of a year-old bri<lge:s suspension sys· roadway snapped just outside the dead man who came to remove tern snafped, and the normal vibra· bridge's Ohio-side tower. gifts from the wreck;tge of a car to tions o heavy rush-hour traffic Traffic vibrations and the 'assure the surviving family some shook it apart. Dozens of cars and weight of the deck and the 37 vehi- son of Chrisunas. truclcs followed the structure into cles on it, including two gravel "Every time' I pass that site, I the river. trucks and five tractor-trailer rigs, think about it," Wilson said. " You need a catastrophic fail- pulled down on the Ohio-side President Johnson declared an ure prior· to gaining everybody's chains and toppled the OhiQ tower, emergency the day of the collapse. attention,· • Williams said. the repon said. Four days later, Sen. Jennings RanSome fear it could lwlppen" The collapse then toppled the dolph, D-W.Va., chairman of the again. West Vjrginia tower and pulled the Senate Public Works Committee, "There have .been some rest ofbridge ·into the river, accord- announced hearings that led to the changes, but I wouldn't say that it mg to the repon, · first federal bridge inspection was particularly any better' now," Only the bridge's West Virginia requiremeniS. said Henry Jasny, attorney for the approach and four piers remained The Ohio River bridge at St. Ralph Nader-affiliated Advocates standing, Marys, W.Va., which was of 'simifor Highway and Auto Safety in The board.found that the Silver lar design and vintage to the Silver Washington, D.C. Bridge had not been thoropghly Bridge, was closed immediately, "I'd say that lhe odds of such a inspected for 16 years. Since lhen, never to reopen. collapse today are equal," Jasny it said, the chains we~ inspected The Silver BridJe made' the said. only from the bridge deck by road intersection of Mam and Sixth Since lhe Silver Bridge disaster, workers using binoculars. streets one of the busiest in Point new federal standards require "Evidence of severe· corrosion Pleasant. Today, it is so quiet that bridge inspections every two years. was found in many portions of l)te cars park in the middle of Sixth But, Jasny said, the quality of bridge structure," the repon said. Street inspections varies from state to ''Periodic complete inspections Exactly two years after the colwould have furnished much mo~e lapse, a new Ohio River bridge was stale . For example, he said, a 100-foot detailed information to the state opened between Mason County, AFTER BRIDGE DISASTER ·This Associbe~ 15, .1967, disaster at Kanauga, .Ohio and section of the Interstate 95 bridge concerning the condition of all vital W.Va., and Gallia County, Ohio .. ated Press me photo shows what was left of the Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va. (AP), over the Mianus River in Connecti- parts of the bridge." · The 1,800-foot, four-lane Silver collapsed Silver. Bridge one day after the Decemcut collapsed in June 1983, ldlling Paul Wedge, an official with tbe Memorial Bridge was built just · three people. Investigators blamed Boilermakers' union and former south of Point Ple;tsant of a rigid the collapse on corrosion. · president of the Mason County cantilever-truss design. A survey of state engineers in school board, died with his wife in Point Pleasant had a thriving the November's Better Roads mag- the disaster. downtown and was home to 5,800 azine showed that 34 percent, or Son Jimmy Joe Wedge, later residents. Today, bypassed, Point 206,904 bridges, of the nation's Point Pleasant's mayor, was coach- Pleasant's downtown still is trying approximately 600,750 bridges ing the Point Pleasant High School to recover from the loss of traffic, were substandard. basketball team and was expecting and the town's:,population is down The survey showed 55 percent his parents at the game. to about 5,000. of bridges were substandard in "The longer the game went on, "It's not just the personal West Virginia and Massachusetts, the harder it got to focus on it, I impact, but the overall impact on the worst states. at 3,556 bridges guarantee you that," he said. · the communitY, the county and our and 2,788 bridges, respectively. John A. Wilson, then Mason immediate area. Our economy has Mississippi and Maine, each County' s Civil Defense director, never recovered, •• Wilson said. with 51 percent, and Hawaii, 50 ordered all roads into Point PleasA simple monument stands percent, also had more than half of ant blocked to keep out speclators. where tile We!\L..Y irginia approach their bridges rated substandard , Wilson, now 77, recalled his move to the bridge used to bti. Set in·a according to the $1JTVey. outraged at least one merchant who concreie semicircle, red bricks are The survey showed the best complained of the effect on his inscribed with the names of the 46 state was Arizona, with 7 percent, ChriSunas sales. people who died on the bridge. ..,__ / . ~ 25 YEARS AGO. A span orthe Silver Bridge rests against a roncrete support column after it coll~2._~ ~nto !he ObJo River 25 years ago. The collapse of the bridge between Kanauga and l'olnt Pleasant claimed 461ives on Dec. 15, 1967. (AP me photo) · Pick 3: 190 Pick 4: 7436 Buckeye 5: 9-14-19-21-27 post 79-71 TVC victory Tuesday, December 15, 1992 , .Ohio Lottery Page4 I Vol. 43, No. 1115 Copyrighted 10t2 ,. RESCUE OPERATIONS: Rescue operationa beaaa Immediately following the collapse or tbe Silver Bridge spanning Kanau1a and Point Pleasant. Photo above was taken by Gal- II polls Trlbu~e reporter Dick Thomas .i t the · Ohio ramp approach ..ortly after the s Jl.m. disaster. 2 Secttana, 1& Pages 25 centa A lluhlmedla Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, !'ednesday, December 16, 1992 Final hea~ing on Middleport.downtown project Jan. 5 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A final public hearing on the downtown revitalization plan was set for Jan. 5 by Middlepon Village Council at its meeting Tuesday . _ _ night The meeting will be held in the conference room of Peoples Bank with both Council and Middleport Community Association members to meet with merchants and other ci~ens. The purpose will be to approve a plan for the overall revitalization project which will then be submitted to the Ohio Department of Development for a grant of up to $400,000 before the Feb. 5 deadline. Jean Trussell, Middleport's grant specialist, advised Council that she is now in the process of geiting commitments from busi nesses an~! building owners since all monies which the state puts into the project must be matched dollar for dollar. "Merchants have to sign agreements about what they will do to their buildings,'' said Trussell. She al~o pointed out that in addition to that match, the village will be required to put in 10 percent of lhe total amount. If the village has adequate commitment from the business community for a full $400,000 grant request, the village will be required to come up with $40,000, Trussell said. She emphasized, however, that the figure will depend on what the merchant or bu•lding match is. Councilman Paul Gerard raised the question of where the village will get the money for the I 0 percent, in view of the fact that the village last mornh had to borrow $200.000 becau se of financial deficits. Mayor Hoffman explained that it will be spread over a period of two years. and will be "not all cash. but the local share of -Issue 2 project funds in the downtown can be applied toward the local match." ."Any planned repair on th e streets can be used for tliat match", the grant specialist said. Trussell explained the need for a design review committee which will be the group charged with "controlling the downtown workseeing that the preservation adds flavor, that it's all ;tppropriate." An ordinance establishmg that committee was given a first reading by Council. Gerard voted "no" with the explanation that he felt Council was "getting the cart ahead of the horse" because of the money problem . Trussell also reported on a recent visit of a represenlative from the Ohio Department of Devclopmen t and her concern about the empty storefronts and what was being done to fill them. A resolution on standards and guidelines for repair, consDllction, and demolition. a part of the revitalization project, was tabled until the next meeting. Issue 2 Projects Council agreed to submit two projects for the Round 7, Issue 2 monies. The projects are North Second Avenue from the north corporation limits to the Mill. Street -r, and widening and repaving of Park Street . Council passed a resolution committing $7,721 ,11 percent of the tolal project cost for the North Second Avenue project. The Continued on page 3 Monument, marker dedicated for Silver Bridge crash victiffl,S By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Sta·rr The collapse of the Silver Bridge and the 46 people killed in the disaster will be commemorated by a monument and marker dedicated 25 years after the bridge fell into the Ohio River. Tlje bridge collapsed during the evening rush hour of Dec . 15 , 1967. It linked Kanauga, about five ·miles north of Gallipolis in southeast Ohio, and Point Pleasant, W.Va. About 250 people attended the dedication ceremony Tuesdlly. at a rest area about a mile from where the bridge stood. Joyce Robie and former Point Pleasant Mayor Jimmy Joe Wedge placed a wreath at the marker. Ms. •' J Robie 's bro\her, Forest Raymond Higley, and Wedge's parents, Paul and Lillian Wedge, were killed in the collapse. Across the river in Point Pleasant, Mayor Russell Holland placed a wreath at a bridge monument The 2,235-foot bridge, built by the West Virginia Ohio River Bridge Co., was suspended on heat-treated eye-bar chains. According to the marker. the bridge was the first in the world to be covered with aluminum paint, giving the bridge its name. · The National Transportation Safety Board found that a fracture in a lower eye-bar joint, coupled with stress and corrosion, caused the 40-year-old bridge to collapse. The board also found that the Rotary's annual Christmas program held Monday Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held its annual Christmas program on Monday night at the Heath United Melhodist Church. Members , spouses, and their children and grandchildren were present. A special meal was served by the United Methodist Women . Christmas songs were sung, and UNCOVERING MARKER - .Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith, left, and Point Pleasant, W.Va., Councilwoman Suzanne Dickens, right, unveiled a historic marker Tuesday morning commemontlng the 1967 Silver Bridge Disaster. Santa Claus dropped in to present gifts to the children. Roses were taken to Gene Grate and Anna Blackwood, both of whom are rec uperating from accidents. Mr. Grate feli at home and hmke a hip, and Mrs. Blackwood was involved in a car accident' and is in St. Joseph Hospital in Park.ersburg, W.Va. The front or the marker contains inf'ormation about the ill-fated bridge while the back contains the names or the bridge's 46 victims·. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) Council must outline projects for Issue Two funds, Wingett says Robert Wingett, grants administrator for Syracuse Village, met with Syracuse Village Council in recessed session on Tuesday night. He explained that council must outline projects to be funded under the Issue Two program for the next five years. Needed immediately, Wingett said, is a detailed program for the next project, the application for which must be completed and flied as soon as possible. Upon I taken near tile Kanaap approach nmp one day foUowlnallle disaster by GaiUpolls Tribune editor Hobart WilJoo, Jr. 4GL .. Wingett's advice, council outlined ed council with a set of the Ohio an extensive culven project for the Revised Code. Approval to donate village. Ttie culven project, which the books to council was given by council feels has top priority, the county commissioners, Crow includes locations, esumated cost said. Altending were Mayor James of material and labor, and will be prepared and submitted to Wingett Pape; Wingett; Janice Lawson , by Councilman Bill Roush by Sat- · clerk/treasurer; Jim Connolly. urday . The next four projects police chief; Council members detailed by council will be addi- Roush, Jack Williams, Kenny Buclcley, Katie Crow, and Dennis tional culverts and street paving. I Judge Fred W. Crow ITI present- Wolfe. Woman in fair condition after Tuesday shooting , SEVERE CORROSION • Evidence of severe COI'I'Giioa Wll f011nd lD many porf1ons of the Silver BrlcJp A~ucture. Photo abov~ was lblallkdy ...l&ht. Low In tho laid 40s. TUnday' blcll "' A 39-year-old Wilkesville woman was reported in fair condition this m01111nf at Cabeii-Huntington Hospita in Huntington, W.Va., after being shot in the head Tuesday afternoon at her residence. Odessa Snyder was shot in the head with a small-ealiber halldgun, GaUia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. r . The Oallia County Sheriff's Department is currently investigat· . ing to -determine if the shooting was self-inflicted or if Mrs. Snyder was shot by somebody else. Her husband, Clayton Alfred Snyder, 58, of Wilkesville, was arrested by the Wellston Police Department in Jackson County soon af~er the shOoting. Mrs. Snyder told officials the shooting was self-inflicted. Investigators are not·so sure, pointing out thai a physical disability may have ... . . ' ' · SANTA VISITS • Santa Claus stopped by the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club on Monday night for the club's Christmas . party, assured all members that they had been good boys and girls, and distributed girts to children attending. Pictured with Santa is Richard Wells of Middleport, grandson of member Richard Vaughan. bridge had not been thoroughly inspected for 16 years. The bridge-shaped monument, with peaks at each end, was designed to present an image of the bridge, said Gallipolis architect Mark T. Epling who designed the Continued on page 3 Middleport employees will get bonuses Middlepon village employees will get Christmas bonuses after alL Following a lengthy discussion by Middlepon Village Council at Tuesday night's regular meeting, members agreed on a plan to provide limited Christmas bonuses to full-time village employees. · Earlier it was decided thai bonuses would not be given this year in view of the villa$e's deficit operation which neeess1tated bor· rowing $200,000 in November. However, at last night's meeting and following Council President Dewey Horton's recommendation for bonuses, a plan proposed by Gerard was adopted to provide S600. That amount will be supplemented by $400 from Vaughan's Cardinal to provide for $50 gift certificates for each of the 20 full- . time employees. The plan agreed to by all CounJ:il members provides for a pay decrease of $5 a meeting over the next year to come up with th e $600. "If we' re going to spend money,lhen let's tell residents how we're going to pay for it," said Gerard. Since the pay decrease must be handled by ordinance, the first reading was given at last ni ght's meeting. In the discussion it was noted after Councilman James Clatworthy had said employees "did not get a raise this year", that they did, in facl. receive a pay increase in July. Don Becker met with Council to encourage Christmas bonuses for employees citing the dedication of employees. "The bigj:est asset a . ; community can have IS dedicated •• • people." said Becker. Mayor Hofr: · • · man and all members of council • · agreed with that, but as stated by . • . the mayor. "we couldn't afford to • give the usual Christmas bonuses·. · this year." .. ~:~: Man. cited in one-vehicle wreck . prevented her from shooting herself. According to a sherifr s department spokesman, Mr. Snyder was carrying a handgun of the type used in the shooting and may face a charge in Jackson County of carrying a concealed weapon. He is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail on a·warrant from the Wellaton Police Depart· menton a charge of passing bad checks. · A Pomeroy man was cited for failure to control after a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 in Chester Township Tuesday at ;tpprox•mately 9 a.m. · · Randy J. Hysell, 36, of 32220 Bailey ~un Rd. w~ northbound on Ohio 7 and ran off the right side pf the road into a ditch. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. The vehicle, a 1978 Mack truck owned by Forest Run R~y Mix, then carne back onio the roadway, ovenumed onto 1ts nght side and slid backwards off lhe left side of the road, the patrol reported. . . Hysell was transponed by the Pomeroy Squad of the Me!gs County Emergency ~edical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where, according to a hospital ~pokeswoman, he was treated and released. Damage to the truck. was listed as beavy and disabling. _ • days until Cliristmas • � 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 15, 1992 buckley mowery roach stultz vineyard wilson zimmerman