https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d93003c2f2cb6115c41cee1e5825446.pdf 7e72f5c817e7b9d00b21ddde172df0c7 PDF Text Text Tlmll wv OH Point Sentlnll 1112 New requirements issued for advances on burley tobacco GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultural SUibilization and Conservation Service recently amended IObacco regulations to correct abuses in advance g::nts nWie to producers for to deliveted to tobacco warehouse operators, dealers or Oilier persons. To be eligible for price suppxt, ASCS offiCial Elizabelh A. Collins said producers must reJain beneficial mterest in any tobacco for which lhey receive an advance payment or other fmancial. consider&· lion. The new regulatiOns also list criteria for delelmining if a )llllducer loses beneficial interest in the tobacco aDd penalties for not complying with Jhese requirements. . Ms. Collins said in some cases, warehouse operators and dealers make advance payments or other consideration to producers for their prior to the tobacco being offered for sale in the producers' names at auction. Often these advances are, in effect, ~ purchase of the tobacco from the producer, If the warehouse o~rator or dealer uses lhe producer s marketing card to matlret the tobacco after it has been pUrchased from the producer, then the warehouse operator or dealer receives the benefit of price support. . auppon if Jhtte il no wnaen •sree· Under the new requirements, the . ment executed on tbe advance· a producer and the person m.UOg written llftlCment is executed aDcr the advailcc must execute a written parties fail to comply with the agreement, setting forth the condi- a~t; « th_e average advance tions of the advance. pnce per pound 11 eqllal to or more Producen will be considered to than the averqe ne.t Slles price per have lost benefiCial interest and the pound for the farm for the entire tobacco will be ineligible for price marteling yell'. Producers and ~rsons making advances will be JOintly liable for refund of all price SUPPOrt received, .- I ' I I ~ . ~uper 8 Motels ,~ill again offer accommodatio~;~s on Christmas .; -, GALLIPOLIS • Super 8 Motels am. fn:e accommodations •O.il1ma>Eve the Thilraldson ' s idea on a trial basis in 1990. "Our plan was to begin wilh a fairly small· scale program ri$ht away." · J~wctt stressed tllat the program owes its success to .motel employccs as w~ll as the franchisees and executives. "Obviously, we wollld all prefer to be at home with our loved ones on Christmas," he said. Clft'crs :· Tile Gallipoli,s . p Super 8 Motel, If a 321 Upper River Rd, has 41111litiSpanicipating in $1pcr1Miltds'l992Roomsat lbe Jnl ....-. 'J'be mocel will offer . _ • 11 '*"'Mion• oo Christmas lliC 10 •yone 'llisitjng a friend or n' ite ill a nursing honle, veterinS' Ileac, hospital, or treatment Farm Flashes free Eve "But our maids and managers have gone out of !heir way to make Ibis program work." . Super 8 Motels, In\:. is one of the nation's largest economy lodging chains with more than 57,000· rooms. As of November 30, 1992, it bad 932 properties in 49 states and Canada and an additional 44 properties under consuuction. · . quota peNJtles ::r asses Jlllllbdng IJ!I tobacco Southern downs Unioto • on w.hich beneficial interest has been lost. The tobacco warehouses are . aware of the changes in the pro-. gram and are executing adv1111ce agreements with producen. Burley tobacco prodill:en may contact the . county ASCS office for more infor- • mation on the new requirements for advance payments. . Super Lotto: S·S.ll-16-41-46 Kicker: li-1-3-2..3-7 . Pick 3: S-3-8 Page4 record number of entries. Probably the qllality of animals is also a new record. ~ial thanks to alllhose that bel make the weigh-in go smoolh y. The fairboard takes the leadership and contributes many hours of volunteer time to make sure the youth of Gallia County get off to a good stan on their project Big increases in livestock proJCCts for the Gallia County Junior Fair is the result of tremendous community support. 'J;ake time to thank fairboard, 4-H and F.F.A. Advisors. and .local busine~~ses for their suppon. Many counties are expericnc·· ang number decreases particularly in the steer poject area. . A "DeSign Your Steer" comput· er program print-out will be mailed to members in the next few days. This pro,rilm computes weight, ageandhipheightandprojectslinish weight for each steer. The daily gain necessary to achieve finish at fair time is estimated. These calculations are extremely accurate on th\'average. In 1991 the total werght for the top ten steers was just 25 _poUilds heavier (2.5 pounds per calf) than projected in the prior December. Last year (1992) the total weight for the top ten steers was just 100 pounds (10 pounds per call) heavi~r than projected last December. The average fair ~ig~t for the top 10 steers last year was 1205 pounds with the weight range records. of lhe top five steers being 1230No Extension educational agri- 1270 pounds. cultural programs are planned for The Tobacco Market News in the next couple of weeks. More Lexington estimated that 70 pertime will be available for individu· cent of the 1992 Burley tobacco al contacts such as farm visits. The. crop has been sold at the end of Ohio State University Extension market on December 17. The averOffice in Gallia County is now at age price for the final pre-Christthe new location in the C.H. · mas sale on December 17 was McKenzie Agricultoral Center at $181.22 per hundred bringing the 111 ~ackson Pike; Most everyJhing season average price fpr the burley is in its new place and ready to belt to $182.46. The percentage !crve the public. Several education- going to die pool on December 17 al classes are scheduled for Jan- \. was 15.2, pulling the season peruary. cent up to 10.9. Burley tobacco Weigh-in of steer proje~ts for sales will resume staning on the the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fair week of January 4. was held Saturday, December 12. Ed Vollborn is Gallla County Some 125 4-H and F.F.A. members Extension Agent, Agriculture. weighed in 166 steers. This is a C . :r ••=• E! •-g, -!d ~~ ~lp .,s turn ~at ~ f~ms. auto somethmg JP we,._. !'Ills. II~ ~!S ~ · iind-lllff•lkbolidaypnL £ SIIJIU I n•agement a4opted · - - - briefs • · W~N (AP) -:- Prof· • • lkcliiiiDD s sa"'llgs msutu- dli"::c"on~s:cram~ alre~dy ICl a ~ •. YCf'l ut \ E ~: the mdus. . $1.27 brlhon . quarter at "'"~;ate~tor ........,.. or . l1'SI ~·., ol th_e _year. ~;be Offrce ~ SuperviSIOn sard Thursdie \ Holida~ Neighhor held in connection Sale Reedsville man shot, killed K£NNETH W. STAPLEToN A Reedsville man is dead and the squads requesled· that an officer his neighbor· is being held in the go to the shooting scene first. Mei'gs County jail on charges of Meigs County .Sheriff James M. aggr:avated murd~r and attempted Soulsby said that when officers murder for firing at law enforce- arrived on the scene, some eight ment officers. shots were fired at them after Dead is Bernard Dyle Bay, 45. which some 35 officrn responded Being held in the county jail on to the area. the alleged charges is 44-year-old Soulsby stated officers esUib· Joseph Kanawalslcy. lished a perimeter around the According to the Meigs County wooded area and a helicopter from Sheriffs Department, at 6:54 p.m. the Wood County West Virginia S~turday evening lhe Meigs CounSheriffs Department arrived on the ty Emergency Medical Services .scene. received a caU1hat a man had been Sheriff Soulsby reports that upon seeing a light in the Kanawal· sho~ . at Barr, Hollow Road in sky residence, a tel~one call was· ReedsVille. According io sUindard procedure made and Kanawafsky agreed to S~pleton promo~ed ple~~~~e~ ~~~:~e':i·f:o~ ~~ty:~~?v~~~:':ri~ Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant Crane Operator to Yard Supervisor according to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. . Slllpleton joined OVEC in 1979 as a Laborer in the Labor De(lllt· ment, and in 1981 he uansfcrred to the Yard Department as a Coal Handler. In 1983 he advanCed to Barge Attendant and the following year was promoted to Tripper Operator. In 1988 he was promoted to Tractor-Diesel Operator and in 1990,to Crane Operator. I)UNKtN• Diamonds &" G .......L.a By WILLIA)'.t C. MANN ing in the capital. He said two Associated Press Writer Marines fired single shots from KISMAYU, Somalia-In what their M-16 automatic rifles ilnd the has become a famili!U' pattern, as firing from the building stopped. troops of Operation Restore Hope · Within seconds, a vehicle armed secured a new city without opposi• with a .SO-caliber machine gun tion shots were fued at soldiers in came around a comer, he said. cities lhey had taken earlier. · The vehicle's driver spotted the U.S. Marines and Belgian para- Marines and turned around, but a troopers C8Jlle ashore and quickly young Somali manning lhe .50-caltook: control of this southerp city's iber machine gun swung the pon and airport on Sunday. wea{K>n around and ·aimed at the "Everything went well; not a Marmes, who opened fire, Peck: shot was fired," said Col. Fred said Peck, a Marine spokesman in The seizure of Kismayu Moaadishu. reopened an important gateway· for !Jut ttoops in Mogadishu and . 'the shipment of food to the sUirVing Baidoa, 120 miles inland, came in Jhis ravaged East African nation. under frre. Clan fighting and looting had kept Mark: Thomas~ a spokesman for the port closed for months, reducthe United Nations Children's Fund ing the flow of aid to ·a trickle in Mogadishu, said French troops . delivered by planes from neighborcame under fire near BaidQa on ing Kenya. Sunday and also found mines had Wilh Marines riding shotgun on been planted around one of their Sunday, the frrst truck convoy of vehicles. Cood in more than a month reached He told reporters today that lhe Baidoa,. in the heart of the famine French soidirn were fired on, lhen bell, without ineidenL returned fJre and disarmed three or Cobra helicopter gunships and four Somali gunmen just south of FA-18 Hornet fighter-bombers and Baidoa. Other reports said three A-6 Intruder attack planes filled the Somalis were wounded. sky above Kismayu as the 180 In the ~ond incident, Thomas Marines SPlashed onto the beach in said, French soldiers discovered a amphibious vehicles on Sunday planled mine, searched the 11fC!1 and morning. ·I . found others in a warehouse in They were followed by 90 paraBaidoa. When they returned to troopers of Belgium's 1st Airborne their vehicle, they drscovered sev- Bat~ion in U.S. N~vy hovercraft, era! mines had been planted around and transport helicopters that it, he said. dropped some of the soldiers on the Peck said a Marine foot patr0l pon's broad, con~te dock. was shot at Sunday by automatic As the Be!g1ans secu~ed the weapons from the parliament build- port, the Mannes moved mto the IUY 3 PAIRS LEVI'S J AID RECEIH A FREE UNDERWEAR . LEVI'S SWEAT · SHIRT ' 20% OFF ($20 Value) COMPLETE STOCK 'ENTIRE STOCK FLORSHEIM SHOES SWEATERS 20%oFF 20%oFF· Rttlstw I• HoskiM· •13" R..te (OIJrel CeltrTY T-Christ•as Glft·A·Rama eNittendoGne No...,-._..,, - - nol bo pruonllo'"" WUNGLER SNAP FRONT ~~~ CJ . ...... ..... - ~~~~~., DENIM SHIRTS $2499 GROUP MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $2599 By JULIJANA MOJSif;oVJC Associated Press Wrater BELGRADE, Yu$oslavia Hard-line Serbian prcstdent Slobodan Milosevic appeared to be running even Monday with California millionaire Milan Panic in an election many sec as a choice between peace and continued war. There were persistent reports that Milosevic 's political machine was enginOc;ring fraud during Sunday's balloting, and the incum bent's opponents said they might not accept the R15ults. •Panic accused Milosevic back· ers of ttyi_ng bllitantly to rig the . elections. · · "l always knew they wouldn't be fair," Panic told reJl9rlers at a post-ballot party. "But what I didn't expect was that they would be so cheap." r.::=:==:::-=:::~~~ COMPLETE JOGGING SUITS ..,.,, Fleece, Nylon 20% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S ••'s • 20% OFF city in their armored vehicles and raced for the airport, about 3 1/2 miles to the south. Somalis on the streets and on rooftops cheered and waved as the Marines sped by. Forewarned of the landing,· many residents had painted sigps sayi9g "Welcome American Soldiers." Two hours and twenty minutes after the landing the airport was declared &ecure. A U.S. government plane touched down less than an hour later; followed by two relief flights of the International Red Cross: LJ . N~ · and private aid agenbes had pleaded with the U.S.-led military coalition to restore order in Kismayu, about 250 miles southwest of Mogadishu on the Indian Ocean coast. Similar -conditions · and entreaties from aid workers led American miliUiry commanders to send a combined force of Marines and.Frencb Foreign Legionnaires to Baidoa on Wednesday . Armed Somalis .fled before the troops arrived. · Clan gunmen and bandit gangs also disappeared from the streets of Mogadishu after the Marines arrived on Dec. 9. But armed men have been filtering back: into the city. And Thomas, the UNICEF spokesman, said relief workers were increasingly concerned about. the number of gunmen and heavily armed vehicles on the streets of north Mogadishu, which the foreign troops have not entered. M'ilosevic is seen as the instigator of the ~rb war of aggression in the' former Yugoslav republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina and last year's war in Croatia. · Many .Yugoslavs and Western , diplomats believe Milosevic, 51, would not accept electoral defeat and could spark new conflicts in other Yugoslav regions to rally Serbs to his nationalist cause. . The Serbia-born Panic ; who later founded a pharmaceuticals company in California, became. Yugoslavia's premier Ibis year with Mil~vic 's suppon. But Panic has since broken with him and entered lhe race for president of Serbia, long the dominant Yugoslav republic, on lhe prot!liSt of ending the war in Bosma. Serb fighters have seized 70 percent of Bosnia since fighting began in March and Serbia has· been pun· ished by the U.N. with economic sanctions. An exit poll conducted for Panic indicated a dead beat with each candidate receiving 47 percent of tbe vote and the rest split among five minor candidates. That would mean a nmoff election in two weeks since a candidate would need a majority to be elect· • ed. But the Partner Agency 's poll did not cover Kosovo province, where the Serb minority is fiercely nationalistic. Milosevic was ~xpected to win easily in Kosove Pickup hits, kills Gallipolis inan 'SUITS & CO RDUR0 y KNIT SH.IRTS & SPORT COATS SLACKS 0% OFF. TO 25% $19'' A 57 -year-old Gallipoli~ man 218 in Gallipolis Township when was killed after lae walked into Jhe Belcher walked out in front of his_, path of a pickup truck Sund!!Y . 1987 Nissan Hardbody. Layne was . · morning around 7:15, the Galha· not injured. Belcher, who had a history of '-.Ia Meigs Post of the State Highway mental illness, was transponed to Patrol reported. Ray V. "Speedy" Belcher, 57, of Willis Funeral H9me in Gallipolis. The Gallia County Emergency 39 Paxton Road was dead at the scene multiple head wounds, Medical Service responded to the a fractured left leg and a fractured scene. The accident was the sixth fatal left shoulder, Coroner Edward J. Berkicb said . Troopers said his accident investigated by die patrol in Gallia County Ibis yell' and lhe destb-was not a suicide. According to tht! patrol, 'Mark second involving the death of a M. Laroe. 25, 268 Dillon Rd., Gal~ pedestrian. lipolis, was southbound on Ohio rrom ·81FT CERTIFICATES •' ' ~ Christmas Is ... surrender. ~a helicopter with search light vercd over the scene, the suspect e out and surrendered at 10:45 p.m. He was armed with a loaded 9mm handgun. Bay's wife, Errna, was allegedly a witness to the shooting. Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, Athens County Sheriff John Hiclcs; Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter and BCI Agent John Perry were all on the stene. Perry processed lhe crime scene. ~ay's body was removed to the While-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville and was taken to the Franldin County Morgue for an autopsy. Tight race for Serbian presidency; -Milosel'ic backers accused.offraud ~====~COMPLETE STOCK ~~~~~======~ MEN«S .. • Kismayu takeover goes well; shots fired 120 miles inland otO dlyl, 12 or 18 monlhl .... AI WI (ouppooiMCicndlt) o()r uu ourFREE lllyawlty up to 12 monthal ENTIRE SIOCI JOCKEY & HAlE'S e4.JitaiiVCR ' " 1 Secllon, 10 Pogee 25 cenlt ' A llulllmedlt Inc. Newapoper : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Monday, December 21, 1992 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS . The end of _ Approx~mat~ly 6~0 Supe~ 8· another year and the start of a new .,..., ...-wide will be takang growing season often is a time ilirt ill tile third aJinual R~ms at when farme{s evaluate the past i!c lnlp<CJWD. Jewett estunaled year and mate plans for lhe future. ialt • _,as 5,700. rooms--or This time period is a good time to :10 peaCfll!l of die enur~ Super 8 accomplish some of the basics such . ~can -cmkl be pven ~way · as talnng soil samples; balancing P.-. Jlle ..opau- 1"W ee ~peel a livestock rations and generating lll!id !*"' over 99 1, Je"!'ett year-end inventories. . iiid. :Ik 'IIOllkJr ·mouth lluilds The extension service can help Jtilk CMIJ Jl=-· 0oce JICOI!lc stay rou,with these tasks. We specialize ;Ji* • w~te!er .the ciicum-, an helping farmers take soil samdie) re ~I,!Dcd td come pies, prepare and submit Iberia to .... -~ . . . the laboratory in Wooster, and ~wuced regu~uon rs no1 assist in interpreting the results. Jtq t,, 11111; ~~ can be . The corn)llllcr Beef Ratioo FormuWldt rail. . 5~; Super lation ~gram generates least cost· ;w, •- 6e JaaYIIJDD line, at 1· t~ feeding plans for beef cattle. It ~· Bot . ~ fran. will calculate batch mill and miner· . . _ El)' -s to Jimitithe JI!IDI· al nee4s. A telephone conv~tion ?rtk~~ons (446-7007~ ~s11ally .generates wemdc:d. J:!rrectones of enough basic mformauon to proMoiiCI!oQtions are also. vide a "general " recommendation. Jlluup Superline or from Feed samples analysis results make ~ai'JIIedllill's popeaies. the recommendation more accurate. r ~ ~ l l ~- ~~~~~program The Ohio Dairy Ration computer ialiias.,iad by a simi!.- program program was just revised last J.-.tuve.,an ago by Super 8 · spring. This program is a .little a k Gary lind Linda Thar· more complicated but is easy to ~of F~o. No_nb Dako~a. learn if used on a regular schedule. liwe IIIII scvaa1 family. tragedies Several dairy farms own their own alll':"!•~•,!*!d Christmas and sortware and do their own ration I' . ~ ~ldson work. A good supply of farm aa' : d', •'!" ~- IIOIJIIays ·were account books are available at il 1 • d' witlla ~· of t-1 memo- minimal cost for those who want to ~for as. We decidad a program start 1993 with accurate farm neu. Low 30 to 35. w.a 10 to 15 mpb. .• . ,, n 1. TOIIIglll,lncreulng cloudlWlods lOUth· Pick 4: 8-1·2·4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The million pounds for the 1991 92 Uniled Slales is now lbe dominant season, according to a recent rcpon almond supp1i« to the \Y9fld. with br the Foreign Agricultural Serexpons expanding more thiul five- vrce. , fold in two decade•. Agricultore . The U.S. 1118111et share of globe! De t tlade specialists sa . alR)ond exports doubled from 33 ~almond exports grew t,m percent in 1911 to 69 percent in 68 inilllon pounds for the 1970-11 1991, said the report In Agriculturgro~ng season to more thiul 3n al Trade Highlights. . .-,s.i-AT=f/~=; N.ow is the time for farmers an::::;s:i::g~~~· dfi • Jllegoal of the jlrogram is t ..... liw-d: Mwe want to elirn• 0 start planning• for ext year ..--------~----------------~----• -.e lodgiiic costs as a barrier to ptilin& a loved one over ChristIJ!IS.• • U.S. is almond supplier to world tobacco DONADON MAD~ • IIDk One, Altleas, N.A. bas donated ...... ;ala n,s to ltle Melp Athletk Boosters, and Pepsi Cola Rftnl ktmdml megapboaes. Tbe. cups will be sold Jtl1lla - ......, llld the megapbOIIes filled with popcorn, while ' 1a1t, duillg tke upcoming basketbaU season. All proceeds ~ p lo the boosterS. Pictured with a me,aphone some of the ~ .re ,JaiHS M. Soulsby, left, booster president, and Steven ':» n e, rnznger ol BIDk One's Pomeroy !)ranch. aod few paynient of Ohio Lottery .. days·until Christmas HELLO AND GOODBYE • Scott 'Lucas, Administrator or Veterans Memorial Hospital, right, welcomed two new hospital board members and said goodbye to two other tong-term board members this week. From tbe left with Lucas are Jeff Warner, Ball Run, Po'l'eroy, and Harold Rice, Rutland, who will begin three year terms on the Board or T,ustees in January, and , David Fox and Wayne Roush, both or tbe Racine area, who eacb have completed nine years service on the hospital board . By-laws limit the service or Fox and Roush to nine consecutive years. At least a year must now lapse before they ag~in can serve on the board. · SHARING WITH OTHERS • Employees and volunteers at :Veterans Memorial Hospital carried out a rood program this year to help underprivileged families during the holidl!Y season. Approximately 900 rood items were con· tributed by the employees, volunteers and sever· al residents who joined to help in the program including Jack Abels, Margaret Kennedy, Sieglinde F. Miller, Paul and Marcia Houdasbelt, Elmer Burns and Mae Weber. The Women's AUlliliary or the hospital added COD• siderably to the success or this year'$ program by contributing rood items in lieu of their annual gift exchange. Pictured wltb the rood donations as they were loaded for transportalion or the Meigs United Methodist Parish Coop are I to r, Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and the Rev. Roger Grace and the Rev. Keith Rader, local Methodist pastors. Bill OK's private college pQlice COLUMBUS - Private colleges and universities would be able to upgrade their security forces to -campus police dcpartmeniS with full arrest powers under a bill the Legislawre approved. The measure cleared the House and Senate last week. It now goes to Gov. Geqrge Voinovich. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, the bill would aulborize trustees of private colleJ!es to establish police depan· men'!s whose officers would have the same authority as municipal police officers: However, campus police powers would be limiled to school propeny unless an agreement was reached with city, county or vil-lage offi • cials . There are about 50 non-profit, private colleges and universities in the sUite. "I don't know bow many insti· tutions might take advanJage of this bill, but it is permissive legislation," said Johnson. "Marietta (College) is one that's definitely considering using this piece of legislation... Pu~lic \. universities llresdy have autborlty to create campus police departments. Larn: Christman, president of the Association of Independent Colleges and -Universities of Ohio, said the bill poses no expense to. the state because the institutions involved would pay the c,ost of training. Campu~ police would have to complete a training program approved by the Ohio Peace Offi- · cer Training Council. Christman said most colleges . have some kind of security system. Local briefs Racine man cited in crash · • . A 27-year-old Racine man was cited for driving under the influence · : and failure to control after wrecking his pickup truck on Tanner's Run · · Road near Racine Sruurday at approximately 10:45 p.m. ·• Christopher S. Ransom of Tanner's Run Road was eastbound on Ohio · 124 made a right turn onto Tanner's Run Road and went off the left side of the road. He then struck a sign and a ditch, the G&!lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. , . •. • No injuries were reported. Daniage wRansom's 1973 Ford F-100 was listed as light and disabling. . ' ' Patrol probes two-car wreck . An improperly siODilcd car was listed as the cause .of a two-car wreck on Ohio 143 in ScipiO Township Sunday around 3:30p.m. According to a report fronl the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Reymundo R. Pena, (.4, of McArthur was eastJ?ound on Ohio 143, went over a hillcrest and struck an eastbound car driven by Michael E. Pierce 18, Albany, that was stopped in the roadway. Pe~a' s 1986 Pontiac Fiero then went off the left side of Jhe road and struck a tree, the patrol reported. No injuries were reported. �• . . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Mondly, December 21,1992 I • ·.commentary • hgl 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' Winter storm weakens as it heads East OHIO W0Jthcr By'l'lle~,.._ . ·Monday, Dec:ember21, 1992 It will lie plfllr cloudy IClOU Ohio Tuesday, w1th bi&bJ ia the 40s. Clouds were to incJase tonigta. with lows 25 10 35. HiJh temperatures on Sunday were ID the 30s. The rcc:onl high tanpenture for this dale at tbe Columbus Mllher station was 64 in 1967. The record low was- 11 in 1942. Sunset today will be at 5:10. Sunrise Tuesday wiD &eat 7:50. ACI'OII tile alldoll The fierce winter storm that sweot across tbe !!()(them and cen- MCH. The Daily Sentinel . . DfiOTBJ) TO ' 111 Coart ltnet I'OmeiVJ, Oldo TID: llnUIIIITII OP TIIB IDIOB-IL\IIOII MBA 0 ROBERT L WJNGE'lT PubU.ber PAT WlllTEIIEAD Aalstam Publllher/Conlnlller CHAltLENE HOEFLICH General Ma1u11er Ll!TI'l!RS OF OPINION. are welcome. They should be len thon 300 words. All )ellen ore oubjoct to editin& and mull be si&ned with name, oddrell and 11>lepbone number. No UDJipod letll>nl will·be published. Leaen lbould be in good tute, odcllwin& ll11101, nol pmonalilies. · How Clinton avoided trouble in .19 hours of televised talk '' • ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent · · WASHINGTON - The handlers said quit but Bill Clin10n said no, and kept his economic telethon going overtime. No problem. although the ·IOld-you-sos were waiting.for trouble. There was none in the nearly 19 hours of televised tallc that Clinton called part of his effort 10 "reconnect the Aniaican people with theit government. •• The president-elect presided start lO finish with questions for Nobel Prize economists, reassurance for unemployed workers, and zest '·for mirathon policy discussions he found 100 fascinating to halt for lunch. · . And he did it without committing his incoming adminis(ration on any ~rnic policies that wcrcn't part of his program all along. . , · In addition, the Utile Roclt conference underlined the depth of the ·'problems he'll face, with speCial emphasis on health care reform and ·•deficit controL "We can't do anything else on the deficit if we fail to curb the monster of spiraling hwth care costs." Clinton said, with a succcs- · · "sion of experts 10 Illest to it and lO say that the deficit problem is even '.worse than ~le know. · • . The president-dect said the conference had forged the beginnings of a consensus on economic action. But consensus on problems aad goals is ·far easier lO attain than agreement on the delails. That's next, in lhe pro•<gram Clinton will send to Conpess soon after he is inaugurated m a · . month. Going in, Clinton political aides had been nervous at putting their man . 'in TV camera range for hours of IDISCripled and unpredictable talks on tbe ·issues central to his campaign and election. The central features of his · economic program a1ready were set and no conference was I!Oing to change !haL S.o there was a risk that two days of talking about 11 would invite criticism and dissent before Clinton taJres office and makes his case ·•to Congress. · · In addition, the conference idea fust envisioned as a session with a rei. titively small group of economic experts had expanded into an exttava~ ' ·~anza of 3~6 economists, business and labor leaders.• and interest group ·representanves. Clinton noted that thousands more had wanted to come. The man wbo planned the last conference like it, for President Gerald • R. Ford in 1974, said he would have told the Clinton people not to have one, that it was an invitation to IIOUble. ' · • Afterward, L. William Seidman said Clinton had scored a success by '·'8voiding televised problems and by displaying his own contniand of the issues. ~ . "It turned out to be It pretty good showcase for a president who could ·· 'Sit down and handle ideas inlellectually with anyone m the countty," said " Seidman, whQ served as the government's chief banlting regulator. -' WASHINGTON - In the spring of 1980, 8 33-year-oJd IQV• cmor from Arbnsas faced his first major leldelsblp taL Fidel Castro had allowed some 125,000 Cuban dissidents. mental tients and hardened ctirninals to .fiood Soutb Florida in wltat became Itnown as the Marie! Boatlift. Thou$h most or the ref11gees sta)led u\ South Florida, thousands were shipped off to a relocation center in Fon Chaffee, Ark. Bill Clinton, Arkansas • young first-term governor, was forced to call in tbe Nlllional Guard to qncll the riots that soon enveloped Fort Chaffee. Afterwards, his popularjty began a slide paralleling that of President Jimmy Carter's,~ as many Arlcansas voters came lO view Clinton as an iitefl'ective victim of foreign circumstances. That fall, Clin· ton lost his seat to a Republican opponent who c.ampaigned using footage from tbe F'ort C!Wfee riotS. Today, Clinton may have a case of deja vu in Haiti. As South Florida braces for a potential repeat of the Marie! disaster, the presideht- -~--~--~------~~------~~ 0. Berry•s World . ·' ' 0 • 0 By Jock Anderson and · Cl4HtfRwr.Wl2.. ~ Line~ item veto · isn~t .the • • • ' 'I • ' ,answer . l 'ose•nh S•near r r J 1 comings. It would wreak havoc, for example, On the seplration of powers doctrine by which we govern o11rselves and hand the White House a fearsome a·dvantage: Every time a member of Congress opposes .one of the president's multibillion dollar prop:ts -an excursion 10 Mars, say- tbe chief .executive could swing the line-irem club and threaten 10 smash the legislator's multimillion dollar pork barrels. The scheme would also fail to live up to its promise. The campaign for a line-item veto is based upon the assumption that Congrcss wallows in waste and is tbus responsible for the deftcits that pile up year after year. This is manifest nonsense. On budget matters, Congress follows where presidents lead, and it has been 30 years since any of them oversaw a budget with a bottom line writlen in blaclt. The bulk of the budget, moreover, is dedicated to untouchable entitlements - Social Security benefits, food stamps, pensions · · . ., ·'· ' ' ' • and interest on the. national debt. other things- and came up with a Only 40 percent of the budget grand total of $280 billion that would be vulnerable to the line- could be saved over a five-year item ax, and· nearly two-thirda of period. . · that goes for defense and foreign · That would pay the $200 billion aid. ' ·· ' annual interest on the $3.1 trillion ln·shon, pork-barrel waste is national debt for. about three peanuts. When Ronald Reagan dra- months and 12 days. matically lifted up a 43-pound I believe the line-irem veto was omnibus spending bill during his a hokey notion the day it was 1988 State oftbtUnion speech and dreamed up.. It is _just one more complained about the money being form of the bash-Congress game, spent on cranberry research.and it's .time ,the lawmaken called money that he .could not excise the presidents blu_ff. They sh.ould because he didn't have line-item fmd ~~way to ·g~ve the ~1dent veto power- he was talking about the bne-11em veto on a trial basis. $30,000. That was .0000028 per- Let h.im make the tough decisions. cent of the budget. Let ~m explain how .the 10 bridges An organization dedicated to he killed today pa1d two days' cutting the fat from the federal bud- · worth of i~terest on the national get Citizens Against Government debt Let h1m chew over the fact Waste, recenUy added I!P the that 553,000 cit~zens l~ve. in the money· that goes down the drain average congress1onal diStri,C:I that because the Internal Revcnll\l Ser- loses a veterans hospit~l and vice fails to collect delinquent 387,000 of them arc potential vottaxes and because the Defense ers. Let him ponder the fact that he Department buys too ;many spare would not have Congress lO kick parts, and because bureaucrats around any~re. manage their mone;~: imjlerfectly, My bet IS he would fold h~s and because the military has too hand and we could fmally get thiS many obsolete bases, and because . dumb idea off the table. tbe Forest Service subsidizes logJosepb Spear Is a syndicated ging roads, and because of a lot of writer for Newspaper Eaterprise · · · As8od8don. . Defense dollars for fiscal mafadles Santa Claus is on bis way, but there isn't much in his bag of goOd· ies for those worried about Amerib ca's fiscal health. As President· .J.,_.... . ortal peril elect Bill Clinton keeps saying, the re ~~-m m . The public and politicians have current cyclical recovery masks been conditioned for almost SO fundamental problems that will tic years to respond aulOmaticall 10 hard 10 fix. Suangely enough, how· such advice As a ever, there is actually a present it hascautionary taken several y'ears for the awaiting the president right in the . . . f~cts .of our secunty snuanon 10 middle of the budgetary thicket It cannot. be easily grasped, · smk m. By now, however, they however. Once called the peace ~houlcl be czystal clear. The worhl dividend, it bas all but van is bed IS full of danger, as always, but from public discussion. Too much · very !ittle of it ~ireclly affect.s was expected of it too early after Amenca. Tblt which does can be the end of the Cold War. Then, met ~ force levels far lower than when it failed to materialize, thanks today s. to lack of vision in the Wbite To put tbe case bloody, the curHouse and lack of leadership on rent defCDJe bud&et could be~~ by Capitol Hill, it was all but discred- 40 percent to SO percen~ w1thout ited. What hadn't occurred damalinl American SCCIDlty. overnight was mlddmly believed to .The Gulf '!'ar all but proved the pomL Wubll!&lOO put a SOO~ beimpossil There w also the inevitable penon force mlO tho field agllliSt counterat from the national lraq, stripping tbe Weatern Eurosecurity state'e cbeerleaden. "Serifroiit to do IL With tbe Iron ous" people took to oxplainina .urtain down and tbe Wanaw Ptr;t solemnly that only a 111lative hand- d!sbanded,lbe!'e were no.IOjJiiicusful of dollan could be squeezed SIORS, conclustve evideace lhlll an from deCenae IPOJilling. To do more ol~ debate ~ad been ,put to reaL was lild to tbrcatien iwional~ecu­ Wttb no credible tbrealto tbe eiSt, rity in a new world whose dangers NATO needs no more than token wore more numerous than expect· American f~ on tbe Continent, ed. Despite the collapse of the and even ~~ ~ more as. a stateSoviet Union. tbe imperial power ment o~ COilliDwng comiDIID!~I lO whole ex!stenre had jullified mas- the alliance tbiD or any military sive defCDJe llletldiDJ for 10 long, necessity. the United States- supposedly 'But if the Red Army has evapo- rated as a tlauer aimed at AmCriIn purely military lerms, the current defense bud~ is inexplicable. ca's vit~ls, has somelbing else replaced 11? What enemy currently Given the underlying economic exists to juslify.lthe mainlmance of realities whose existence was cen---Llishment tral to Bill Clinton's victory last a permancnt mili . . ' tary ........, ~ over ~ .mllhon people? Or of November, it is indefensible. er 1 million,.for that !Halter'? ~orth Korea rema10s a rogue The budgetary fact of life is that nat1on, but S';Juth Ko~ea has a lherc ·is at least $125 billion waiting lOugh, well-eqwpped military force 'of over 600,000. Wby arc we still for the new president if he has the tbere in divisicitl strcngtli? China. · political courage to seize it. 1bose that famous bugaboo of 30 years dollars exist in a defeue category which, despite re,cent"ieductions, will someda be f< • remains close to $300 billion a power. is =·=~ year, a total beyond the boundaries nor arc its energies currently direct: of necessity or good sense. For reaed outward. Japan, despite our illsons of equity and efficiency, the conceived attanpt to force it to significantly increase its military president-elect may feel he must spending, is a military threat to no raise taxes on the very rich and cut one. · certain entidement programs, as he There rern8in a balrer's dozen or has long promised. But the payoft more local and re$ional conflicts would be cqnsiderably higher if he whole outcome is tmporlllllto the ascd his political muscle to divert ';leople involved but not to Ameri- excessive defense dollars lO more pPOC!uetive use. It wouldn't be easy, , ~~sltnrnediale security. Unlea we mlend 10 invent 8 new rationale for s1nce they arc not actually all sitmassive military spending by tin& there in one.ccinvenicnt pack· becoming the world's Lone a~ reac!Y fur instant fiscal gratifi. Ranger, intervening unilaterally canon: wherever the forces of good and evil arc engaged, the exiStence of HoddiDI Carter III, former : such wm iii tbetnsclves sbould not Stale Department spokesman : deter us from collin- back troop IDd award-wbmlng reporter, edl- • levels drastically. It 11 poslible to tor and publlaller, is president or: wish for cenain outcomeS without MalnStreet, a :Washington, D.C.-· feeling duty-Jx>und to attempt to bared television production 4GDi· : influence them by armed force on pany aad a writer ror the News· · each and !IVery occasion. paper Eaterprlse AssociaUon. ,'.. . ~ 1-' • •• 0' ... ::• "'• ' •• • .; .. f::: ~ •• •• • •• •· •, . • .•' .·. • 0 • • • ,, J . :fm'lary 1f n! n·Rocldes weakened as it rode a low pra1111e ~ e111. . Snow advisories remained in effect early loday for pull of lbe Northwest, with SIIOW forecast for east.cm WIWbington, Oregon,Itlabo and·MonlaDa. Snow was also forecast today fi>r the IIOI1hem Great 1 •Jres while light rain was forecast for .he Gulf Coast stares. Relatively tranquil weather was expecltd for much of the rest of the nation. Clear skies were fOrecast for much of the Southwest an4 parts of the Plains. A high-pressure sysrem was also expected to bring sunshine to the easrern seaboard Governor angry over cost of contaminated site c - rr &Et46 901Til=D @JR&c.trAtt~m IND. Michael Binstein rJu11. 00 • tremors in ID area that's still dig· · book. the Haiti policy reads: ging itself out of the devastation r.'fe'verse Bush Administration left behind by' Huiricane Andrew. policy, aad "I'P,..,Icpabi.aon." "Right now, then: is no way you Clinton hu sinc:e blckpedaled can even find an apenment for rent from these statements, insisting in Broward County," Cesar Odio, that he won't allow IIIIOiher Marie! Miami's city manager told our scenario in Florida. He now says associate Dean Boyd. '"There is no asylum hearings for Haitians would housing for people like that to be carried out• either at sea, in come en 1188C." . Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, in elect may have sown the seeds of If a refugee crisis erupts, some Cuba or in a third country,' What will likely be his ftrst foreignwill argue tba. t Clinton's own "There is a. significant number policy crisis. words lighteclthe fuse. · (of refugees) ~ho will 5Wply leave Already, more than "40,000 .. While the president-elect was Haiti if there u any place they can Haitians have set sail for America still bailing badly in tbe PQlls last be received," says Rep. Robert since President Jean-Bertrand ArlsD-NJ., chairman of the tide was depoeed in a military coup spring. he told aildiencea that bis Torricelli, House Subcommittee on Western IS months 1180· Today, some esti- administration would grant fair Hemispheric Affairs. Torricelli 11181e that u 11181)Y u 200,000 more hearin•• lO all Haitians 10 deter· li Cli ould be ok they were ' leaving on be eves nton w could take 10 the seas when Clinton mine account of economic concerns or ing a crisis ~ he allows ~ . ~ is sworn in10 office. . · al · Th h reach American shores. Clinton IS I Coast Guard overflights last po 1bc persccunon. ose w o . · ot 0~· 10 allow that to h&ppCn " . .. ueidon' · month showed that some 700 bolts were persecuted would be gnmted 0 g "temporary asylum until we Torrice told us •• The qu .. !S were undi:r I;QIISIJ'uclion on Haiti's . r estore the elected govemillent of w~at nu!Dbers will leave Haiu 1f beaches. "They arc read}' 10 go Haiti," Clinton said. At the time, they. belteve that they can have a anywbere they can lO tmd ~- ... They believe the docks will be ' the Bush administration was tum· hearing aboard .a C~. Glldftl v.esopen,'' said ~lene Dorfeuille, a . ing away all Haitian refugees found ~I or De taken ~.a third loqauon regardless of theit cllims. like G~o. humanitarian relief worker in Pon- at sea. Clinton was even more inviting Some esnmate that at the very au-Prince, Haiti's capital city. · The expected influx of Haitians in his campaign literature. In 1~.•,10 percen~ of~ who leave s shore ~ die at sea. ~ into South Florida has set off "Putting People First," his cam- Hain refugees arc wd to be .destroymg their bo,ats on purpose in hope of being picked up quicker by the Coast Guard. Others arc being taken for exorbitant fees by boat opera10rs who promise a trip 10 · CJf~ Florida then drop refugees in Cuba under the cover of night. . IN MY NECK, . . The man who could possibly Aflt~ avert tllis whole scenario may be Haiti's exiled president himself. ~FOR~LONO. Recently, however, Aristide has refused lO comf!rDD~ise in negotia·' tions with Rain's military government, stalling talks that could ultimately bring an end to the economic embargo. So far, Toqicelli is among the minoiity of lawmakers . ,. who question the morality of Artstide's unyielding stance. Aristide 's reputation is also growing tarnished as reports surface that he was a (lemocrat more .in theory than ln practice. Last week we reported allegations by a Haitian jailer that Aristide ordered tbe execution of a prisoner on the ni~ht his regime Vias toppled by a military coup. · Jatk Anderson and Mlcbael · Blnstgein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Hoddina Carter JJJ , ,. IToleiloI 40" I WAATACRlCK Thanks to ionner President Ronald Reagan's persistent calls Clinton cenainly was in no rush to end it At Tuesday's windup ses- for a line-item veto during his two sion, be said his staff had told him it was lime 10 adjourn and hold a clos- terms in office~ the propo"'l has become a pet cause for most eoning news conference in order to make network deadlines. ",T blt's what out handlers say we should do," Clinton said, and over- servallvcs. Richard Nixop and Gernlled them. ''If we go a little overtime it's not going to be the end of tbe aid Ford suppon it. George Bush world. We're going to be on the evening news whether we have a press · wants it. • so why do such flaming liberals r 'conference or not, right? .. as Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.; and Right, despite two extra hours. · ' Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass... The Ford economic summit in 1974 also ran two days, but it came think it's a good idea? 1 susalso ·: afler nine preliminary conferences, with more than 800 people crowding a peel it's because they're 'ood 'WasJrinlton hotel ballroom. · · That one actually was ftrst suggested by Senate Democratic leaders; poker players who recogmze a •before it was over, rival political aims were on display. Ford put the good bluff when they see one. A brief prologue: Congress emphasis on dealing with inflation, Democrats talked about jobs and ecoappropriates money. like ·a Cajun nomic growth, and neither side foresaw the recession that was just begincooks. II'S a big medley of things, . .in that fall. . • and the rules say the president has ~~ the Clin10n conference. the only congressional 'participants were 10 swallow it all cl' throw it out. lf ·jbere in new roles, as nominees lO top economic posts in the new adminishe could piclt out the stuff be didn't . tration. There wen: Republican busmess execunves, but no conservative like; it is argued, he could reduce :economists 10 challenge basic Clinton program. wasre and trim costs. ~ 1 As a forum on policy, it is not likely to have a lasting impact But as an That's wbat a line-item veto :exemse in conlacts, consensus, and listening patiendy, it may serve Clin· would do: (live the P-resident the ~ tonwe. . '·' II ··: One ironic sign of success: a complaint by Republican leaders to C- power to strillle·indivtdual expendi'SPAN, CNN, .and National Public Radio, at the "staggering amount" of tures from the mega-measures passed by Congress. There. would broadcast time the Clinton conference got .be no more general vetoes and no : Nobedy fussed at the broadcasts of Ford's troubled economic summit more lhrcats of government shut· :· • EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- downs. Those are !he alleged advan· 'a ist ror Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Wasbingtoa and tages. There arc also a few short· ·iiatlonll politics ror 1more tban 30 years. · f • Clinton faces potential .crisis in Haiti ~ The Dally Sentinel ~· 3 _ _._;_Weather---except a chance of flurries north. By The Associated Press Exteacled roreeut Wednesdaylllruugb Friday: Wednesday, fair. Lows 2S 10 30. · Highs mostly in the 40s. Thursday, : turning colder with a good chance ·of snow. Morning bighs in the 30s -then temperatures falling into tbe ' 20s. Christmas, fair and cold, Lows 10 to lS. Highs 20 10 25. South.CHtral Tonight, increasing cloudiness. Low 30 to 35. Winds southwest 10 · to 15 mph. Tuesday, partly cloody. High near SO. Outlook for Christmas Day, fair. Highs 20 to 2S and lows 1010 15. ·- -Area deaths.-.- Samuel 0. Hoffman ·: Bernard D. Bay COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich criticized the 198S state ~base of a contaminated prope.1y in Cleveland for a prison site for three times more than its original p:ice, a ~wspaper reported. . The Columbus Di51l&tch report· ed Sunday that the Site will cost taxpayen $30 million to clean up. The former General Motors Corp. F'ISher Body site was chosen for a SOO-bed prison. But plans for the prison were abandoned afrer the community protested and the Ohio Court of Claims ruled against the project in 1987. "This entire project is a complete disaster, and I am enraged that the stale ol Ohio is taking such a bcatinl! on this' piece of property," Vo1novich wrote in a memorandum to his chief of staff, Paul Mifsud, in Jqne 1991. In April 1984, GM sold the property for $300,000 to the Nanonal Council for Community DevcloprnenL Within 24 hours, tbe New 'i"ork-based development company had sold it to the Park Corp. of Oeveland for $500,000. More than 1 1/2 years later. the Samuel 0. Hoffman, 49, 4350 State Route 325, Patriot, died Saturday, Dec. 19. 1992, at Pinecrest Care Center. ' He was born Feb. 8, 1943 in Cabell County, W.Va., son of the late Samuel A. and Jessie Overby HofiiiUU!. He was active in Gallia County legal circles having served as the Common Pleas Court bailiff during the tem1 of JUclwd C. Rodericlt Jr. By SONJA BARISIC tfe also had been a part·time Associated Press Writer instructor in tbe Emerson E. Evans CINCINNATI (AP) ...;, MemCollege of Business Management bers of the Ku Klux Klan peacefulat the University of Rio Grande and ly put up a cross at a downtown he was also an instructor at the public square near a menorah today Southeastern Business College. as police stood by. Police later He was a 1961 graduate of arrested a man who tried to take it Miami Norland High School, down. Miami, Fla. He received his B.A. Four or five members of tlie from Emory University and his . Klan put up the white cross about 8 Juris Doctor degree from the Uni- feet tall on Fountain Sq,uare about versily of Florida in 1968. He ·6:20 a.m. -and left, Slid Officer received bis la'A! license from the Howard Nichols. He said there ·Supreme Court of the State of · were no protestas nearby. Florida in December, 1968. He But about an hour later, a man studied law in England sponsored tried to remove it Nichols said the by the Marshall-Wythe School of man, who is white, was charged Law of the CoDese ,of William and with disorderly conduct. Nichols Mary in WillilmsbW'g, Va. did ilot know tbe man's identity. Mr. Hoffman was a member of NichOls would not say how the Academy of Ftorida Trail many'OOiice were on h8nd. Lawyers and was appointed 10 the Police put iron barricades Panel of Arbitrators Of the Amai· around the cross. Two officers .Gertrude J. Fork Arliitrltlon Alsociation, and he stood guard. Gertrude J. Fork, 68, Beaver can was a member ~ tbe International At the top of the cross is an ; Falls, died Thursday, Dec. 3, 1992 Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi inscription from the Bible: "John i at The Medical Ccnler lherc. Kappa Alpha Order. At one 3:16: "For God so loved tbe world Born April 2, 1924 in Racine, and time he was 1 paitner in tbe legal that he gave his only begotten Son 'she was the daughter of the late firm of Preddy, Haddad, Kutne~ that whosoever believeth in Him Herbert H. Ours and Lydia May and Hardy, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. would not perish but have everlastCozart. She was an avid supporter Survivors include three aunts, ing life." 'of &aver-Casde Girl Scouts where Mrs. Evans; Clarksdale, At the boUom is another inscri~ she had served as service unit Ariz.,Virginia Mrs. Norma Rutherford of lion, a di8claimer: "This cross IS 'dircCtor for Beaver Falls as a leader Patriot, and Mrs. ~ Arrington of dedicated to our messiah by private of girl scout troOpS. Huntington, W.Va.; two uncles, funds and is not sponsored by pubShe is surviVed by her husband, John W. Overby of Huntington, lie funds." Similar wording 1s at :Leslie J. Fork; a son, Leslie D. W.Va., and Ted .Hoffman of Kitty- the display of the menorah about Fork, Broadrun, Va; two dauglltas NJ. 200 feet away. ·and sons-in-law, Sandra and Daniel hawk, He was preceded in death by his About 300 people held an antiHouseholder, Center Township, father in October, 1975 and his Klan vigil Sunday night at the and Cheryl and Jeffrey S. Maze, motbet in October, 19.92. square, where the KKK had a city Brighton Township; a niece, Eileen Graveside services will be held permit to place a cross near a Tripp, Darlington; a brother, Carl Ceme- menorah. Ours, Fon Lauderdale, Fla.; a sis- I p.m. Tuesday a& Hillcrest --~•L Manba:Jfthe crowd members , enova, , ,, WIUI •L-Re UKO V, Wva tery K .ter, Mrs. Kenneth (Anna) Wolfe, John Jackson officiating. carried 'ghts 10 shine "li~ts Shade; four grandchildren; a niece, Friends maYJ call at the Creof peace and into tbe Eileen Tripp, Darlington, along meens Funeral Chapel on Monday darker sties brotherhood of intolerance and with other nieces and nephews. from 7-9. hatred," said T)1011C Yarcs, a city Funeral services were held at the . councilman wlio organized the Lutton Beaver Falls Flmeial Home vigil. with interment at the Grandview. The Klan didn 'I arrive, and the Cemerery•.Big Beaver. vigil endecll 1/2 hours later. Earliec Sunday, a different set of In tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel it profeSia'S chanted and carried signs The Daily SCDiincl w~ reported that the Cheshire Gar- on the square for two hours. Litera· (VBP8 JlloMO) den Club decorating contest wiD ~ ture handed out by some in the l'llbliohed ..ery olloeniaon, MOI>doy held Thursday, Dec. 22. crowd of 200 included material lhrvuth Friday, lit c - t Sl., Pw•GJ. The announcement should have from the International Socialist Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Nlllohl.. Compony/Moltimodla Inc., Pw ....,, read Tuesday. Dec. 22. Bernard Dyle Bay. 45, Reedsville, died Saaurday, Dec. 19, 1992 at his residence. Born Nov. 23, 1947 in Marietta, .·he was a son of Marva F. Schrader .· Bay, Marieua, and the !ale Bernard · W. Bay. He was a member of the Forked Run Sportsman Club lind he coached LiUle League Basket., ball and Baseball' in the Reedsville area. He was a l966 graduate of Marietta High School. Mr. Bay was :: a member of Laborers Union No. . 639, Marietta, and ·he was · employed by Catalic Company of '· Belpre at Shell Chemical. . Besides bis mother, Mr. Bay is !· survived by his wife, Ecma L. " McGuire Bay; Qne son, Richard Dyle Bay, Reedsville; one daughler, Bclheny Aira Bay, Reedsville; and three grandchildren, Rhonda, Kenneth and Bradley, of Vincent. Besides his father, Mr. Bay was preceded in death by one brother, · Clifford Allen Bay. : Services will be Tuesday at ·n a.m. at the While-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be ~ in Eastlawn Masoleum in Marietta. Friends may call at the funeral · home on Monday from 3-5 and 7, 9. M1~ 'MMI A.....&•ted • ~aM &be - - , . . ftlplwoala';:{,.... " ' " " - - . 79ll Now'II>R, Now110r1!: 10017. JIOSTMASTEII: 8ea4- ...._ lo Benlillel, 11 ~-~allY ..........y, 0Hlo46768. ll1 c-t II&., H ...................... = ........ .,c..m.r .. -...w.k ...........................................auo 8UB8CIUP'l10N liATll8 One One !iiOIIIh...................... .... ,,,,,,,,, ..,il& One Yur............................ ............... $13~ BINGLBCOPY PIICB Dai1~ .................. ..........................26 C...lo suboi:ribon not doolri,.. "' ..., u.. carrinonilln...- ... lo...Tllo •Dally moySeniiMI • lhno, 12 .--.......... -. . ...... ....= ,_IIi-. ~wiD lloli,.. - _.,. ..~ ..-..- . · -.1p11uoo by mall pormllllld In = · IS Woob. ........................................ =IM · 28 Woob......................................... . o........... Coulr IS Woob. ......................................... 28 Woob. ....................................... fi2 Woob......................................... aw........... . .................... .... . ... .16.,. 40 McArlhur man charged in accident Stocks Ohio NeWIPOJII< · .-oliool, Noll- . Celeste didn't return messages from The Associated Press left on an answering machine at his Columbus home Sunday. The State Highway .Patrol is investigating the matter to determine if any criminal activity was involved, said special counsel SIeven S. Kaufman in Cleveland. He declined to comment on the investigation, . Robert Princic~ site manager for the Ohio EnvirOnmental Protection Agency, said the land contains asbestos, PCBs, low-level dioxin compounds, oil and gasoline contamination from underground tanks, and various sludges and heavy metals.. Organization.' · The Klan had obtained the permit to put up a cross ,' using the same reli~ous freedom argument that a Jew1sh group had used to get permission to display the 18-foot memph, which was erected Friday. Oty offiCials said they had no choice but to gnmt tbe Klan's permit. _.~ · Klan officialS had said the cross would honor Jesus Christ for the Christmas holiday. They didn~t-say when they would erect the cross, but the earliest time allowed by the permii was 10 'a.m . Sunday. The · permit is good for 10 dayS: Sgt. Alan Mar.ch said police didn't know when the cross might be erected. He said police had urged Klan members not to lry lO erect the cross without police orotection. Repeated telephone calls to Ron Lee, spokesman for the U.S . Knights of the KKK, based in near· by Hamilton, were not answered ' Swiday. . During the evening vigil, about 20 community leaders spoke against the Klan and its planned display. 'Let's know this for what it really is - a false cross at best, representing division ... meanness and madliess," said the Rev. Fred Shuulesworth, a former Birmingham, Ala., civil rights activist ern Maine and the upper Great Lakes; in the 20$ and 30s acrou m.uc:h of the northern tier; in tit 40s and SOs in a band strelehiJIS from the mid-Atlantic sta~ welt 10 California; in the 60s across the southern tier; and in the 80s in south Florida. • Pensa;:ola, Fla, posted a record high Sunday of 79, breaking the previous high for the dale of 78 SOt 1978. The high for the nation SWI· day was 83 at West Palm Beacll, Fla Meigs EMS responds to 13 calls •~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 13 calls for assiswu on Saturday, Sunday and early Monday morning. On Saturday at 6:53 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Barr Hollow Road for Betheny Bay and Erma Bay. They were treated but not transpOrted. At 8:34 p.m. the Syracuse unit went 10 Route 7 for Tony Jones wh() was talcen to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. The Middleport unit. at 9:45 p.m.. responded'to P!lach Circle for Thelma Collins who was uan~­ ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 12:41 a.m. the Pomrroy unit was called lO Lincoln Heights for Ladonna Nitz. She was nan sported 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. I At 1:31 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Coon Street for Dennis Musser who was taken to Veterans. :roo·Syracuse unit. at 8:32 a.m., went to Rose Valley for Gene Imboden who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:16 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Vale Street for Kimberly Lemley who was transported lO Vererans. The Middleport unit went to Ash Street at 5:12 p.m. for Johnny Smith who was transported to Holzer. · At S:S3 p.m. the Pomeroy unlt was callellto Pomrroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Herb Roush who was uansported to Veterans. The Middleport unit went to Broadway at 6:43 p.m. on an aulD fire. '111e.owner was Mike Mallei. At 7:16 p.m. the Racine unit responded to Canter Road for Icie Tucker who was transported to Veterans. Meigs announcements The Chester Fire Depanmenl was called to the Vince Gheen rest dence at 10:34 p.m. on a chimney ftre. Units were on the scene ret approximarely one hour. • This morning (Monday) ~ 12:20 a.m. the Pomeroy unit we'll to Libeny Lane for Edward Timmons. He was taken 10 Veterans . .• 10 people die : over weekend By The Assoc:iated Press At least 10 people have died in traffic accidents over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said toda~ patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday 10 midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY . ST MARYS - Rose E. Greenwalt, 78. of St Marys, a driver in a two-car accident on Ohio 703 in Auglaizc County. CHILLICOTHE - Micllad G. Wails, 29, of Bainbridge, passenger in a truck-all' crash on U.S. 50 in Ross County. . RAVENNA - James E. Clark, 19, of Windham, passenger in a one-car crash on Ohio 700 in Portage County. GALUPOLIS - Ray V. Belcher, 57, of Gallipolis, pcdestr~n struck by a truek on Ohio 218 m Gallia County. BATAVIA- Scott D. Smith, 16, of Milford, driver in a one-car crash on Ohio 131 in Clermont County. SATURDAY PARMA HEIGHTS -Edward J. Stupka, 64, of Parma Heights, in a one-a~~" accident on a city street. EAST TRUMBULL -Gregory A. Osborne. 28, and his wife, Melissa L. Osborne, 26, both of Chardon, in a two-car ilccident at the intersection of Ohio 166 and Ohio 534 in Ashtabula County. PIQUA- Donald F. Weaver, 61, hometown unavailable, pedestrian hit by a car on a city slreet. MARlETT A - Thomas L. Mitchell, 57, of Canton, driver in a one-car crash on Interstate n· in Washington County. Cbriltmas Eve service A Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Can-' dlelight St'lYices will be held at SL Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 11 p.m. The public is invited to both services. · · AA group tn meet The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the · Veterans Memorial Hospital JTPA building in Pomeroy. Call Saturday Admissions: Sarah 992-5763 for infmnation. McDowell, Racine. Lelioa to meet Discharges: None The American Legion Drew Sunday Admissions : Larry Webster Post No. 39 will meet Jan. Cummings, Racine; Waller Rou5h, 5 at the ~st home in Pomeroy. Pomeroy; and Icie Tucker, Racine. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and meetDischarges: Robert Baile.y, ing at 8 p.m. Robert Reeb, and Lola Bohlen. . Olr~ees closed ' Planned Parenthood of South· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER east Ohio 'Patient Services offices Discharges, Dec. 18 • Mildre'd will be closed Friday through Jan. Cade, Brittany Patlerson, Debora)l · 3 in observance of the Christmas Weddington, Clara· Baker, Mrs . holiday. Offices will reoperi Jan. 4 Gregory McCany and son, Ml'S. at 8:30 a.m. Special office hours Richard Parsons and son, Margaret will be observed on Thursday from French, Marla Folden, Ronald 10 a.m. lO 3 p.m. Cochran, James Northup, Davhl Baum. Loren Wolfe, Gerald Keams, Kenny Siders, Kenny Zinn, and Erica Taylor. ·. Births, Dec. 18 · Mr. and Mts. Keith Hill, a son, Point Pleasant, W.Va Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keefer, a William Spratley, Ohio con- daughter, Leon, W.Va . Mr. a~d sumers' counsel, said he is suspi- Mrs. Robert Northup, a son, Galcious that utilities might try to use lipolis. .. profits from U.S. operatiOnS to pay Discharges, Dec. 19 -Willia.m for foreign inveStments. · Spears, Hannah Hughes, Kelly Tobin, Hile Fyffe, Francis Trapp, "They often use core sub- Cody Johnson, Millard Addis, sidiaries as cash cows," Spradey Gene Welch, Mertie DeWees, Bolt· nie Patrick, and Mrs. Gary Keefer said. : PSI has no intention of doing and daughter. Discharges, Dec. 20 · Brian that, spokeswoman Angeline ProPayne, Casey Fields, Brenda Ro1!5, togere said. "Under no circumstances would Melissa Bush; Mrs. Roben Nonhup custOmers' raleS ever be increased and son, Melvin Smith, George to suppon those inveStments," she Borden, Harlan Little, Fred Pasco, Saundra Watterson, Therill Clagg, said. . ''With this mer$et JlrDPOSlll, we Jennifer Ault, Justin Gilmore, and ' made a determinauon that the suc- Geraldine Gerlach. Births, Dec. 20 · Mr. and Mrs. cessful company was gomg to he the low-cost supplier. So that's a Johnny Ohlinger, a daughte:r, motivation 10 keep tbe costs as low Letan. W.Va. as possible," Ms. Protogere said. 'We want people 10 loot hard at this propoSal. We think they will come to the same conclusion we did" Hospital news Consumer advocates monitor propJsed utility merger CINCINNATI (AP)- Con sumer advocares say they'll monitor a proposed merger of Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Indiana's PSI Resources In.c. to make sure savings arc passed on lO C!IStomers. The companies said last week that they ex~l the merger will save $750 m1llion during the next decade by allowing them to combine rcsoun:es and postpOning the need to build more power plants. The companies also plan 10 cut 400 jobs from their combined work force of9,200 people. ''I hope their promises regarding the savings are true," said Sames Tumcr,lndiana's utility consumer counselor, who represents the public in utility rate cases. A McArthur man was charged Am lilc Power...................32 1/4 with failure to control and 10 mainThe merged ccimpany, CINergy A+larul CliL.......................2.7 Corp., would be based in Cincintain IISMed clear distance follow· AT.tT......... 49 718 ing an accident at the intersection nati. It would serve 1.3 million Blat: Cllac.-ooooouooououoo ooooo oo49 , . of Sycamore and East Main Friday elec1ric customers and 400,000 natural gas cus10mers in a 25,000BCIIt BYIIUI .........................18 314 afternoon. squarc-mile area of Indiana, Ohio ~bop. ................. l67/8 Pomeroy police reported that and northern Kentuclty. 21 Jimmie Caudill. 41, McArthur, CG.tE and PSI said the ~ooooooouooooooHool6 Jn driving a 1980 International b'UCk, ~ ..................653111 approval process could take 18 struck the rear of 1 1986 Ford Key ...................21 months, which means C!Nergy Escort owned by Christie Brum- · Pick 3 Numbers 1.-11 W-...................;:;.,,27 1,«4 field, Middleport. and OPer8ICd by wouldn't Sllit functioning until tbe S-3·8 I Jmlt dlac. · 27 SIB Eric T. Smith, 22, Chesbfre. ftrst or second quarter of 1994. (five, thllle, eiRbl) Me•Milpedit IJIIC.................~28 314 The merger pcllpOIAI still hasn't Heavy rear end damase was Pick 4 NumberS au Jertau~ ..3(32 been filed with the Public Utilities incUrred lo tho Brumfield car aad it 8-1-2'-4 Rellw:e 1Declric.....:.......... 18 314 wu towed flom the scene. There Commission of Ohio and the Indi· (eight, one. two, four) RobblnllMycn .... ,........... 16 ~ was li&ht front ead damage to the ana Utility .Regulatory Commis· Super Lotto ~··JIIIC. ..20 7/1 IJ'UCk, sion . 5-8-11-16-41-46 s.- Billlk: ...........................33 112 Shateboldcrs of both COIQpanies According to tbe report. Smith (five, eight, eleven, sixteen , lll/8 was waitina to make a left band will be asked to vote on the merger forty-one, fony-six) in March or April. The federal "' lad. ... ;...........22 ~ tum onto Sycamore when his vebi- · Kll:ker Stock nporll an tile cle wu aruct from behind by the Securities .00 Exchange Commis. 8-1-3-2-3·7 truck. No · · · wae ~.... b sion and the Federal Energy Regu.... q . - ,.otlded IIJ I lli,JW1CII ,..,...._ y latory Commission also must (eight, one, three, two, three, IIIIMd Loewi fll G•lfall ........ ,driver or a.cmaaer. Anthoseven) approve tbe deal. ny Smith, in the rumfilild car. 0 duo deal. Klan puts up cross downtown Clarification Ohio 411'169 Pb. 9112-21118. po~ttce ,ud •t PonwaU), Ohio. administration of former Gov . Richard Celeste bought the sire for $975,000, afler an appraiser's $1.8 million evaluation and consulting an environmental report. A former Celeste adminisrration offiCial not identified by the newspaper ·Said he believes State Offi • cials in ·the 1980s ·were victims of circumstance, and that Celeste believed he was getting a good from Maryland 10 Cllll:l'll ~A low-~ system !Jrou&ht Sunday's besYf snow aad strong winds to poruons of Montana, Idabo and Wyoming on Sunday, including 11 inches that fell at Pierce in nortbern Idaho. Utah shivered under record cold temperatqres. The temperature dipped to 17 below in Richfield, breaking the previous record low of zeroforthedaleSdin 1971. Higl\ temperatures today were forecast 10 be in the tlleiiS in north- Lottery ....................... ................. .......... w=:;:;. . . . . . . . . . . . !!= ·"'·- \\. 0 ,, •• �Sports Monday, December 21, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 21, 1992 Plga 4 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S BIBB • 1882-1893 . In tbeNFL ••. AMERICAN CONFERENCE E..._DI.WC. T- W L T Pd. PFPA y-B.trolo ........... II 4 0 .733 3112S6 ,.,."="···· · · ·· 10I ape>&·....... s7 o0 .601 .l33 3)1261 19l215 N.Y. J«a ....... ... .. 4 II 0 .2GI 22ll2'1l Ncw&aJaod ..... 213 0 .133 192347 CatraiiMwWoft a•fillal>oqll ....... 10 l 0 .601 276212 y-H- .......... 9 6 0 .600 32S2Sl CI.IM!l-'ND ... 7 I 0 .467 2:592:52 CINCINNA11.... llO 0 "33 2:57343 w-.Dt•0 .601 3CM227 7.s .. Di<p ....... 10 l Kat.~ City .: ••. " 9 6 I 7 L.A. Raider& ...... 6 9 S..Q]c................ 2 13 0 .1500 306262 0 .l33 242217 0 .400 221261 0 .133 126231 Den.................. 17. Nobnolr.a ..................~ II. Florida SL .................$-3 19. UNLV ...................... 3-4 20. Mklrlaan SL ............ J.] 21. California .................4-0 22. Connecticut .............l·l 2l9 213 209 2:5. \'andomilt ................ i-1 ll 25 --111.6l,lla,...60 r.u-19. Cfed-• .. .... J!zio 79, Pltl-lllllflri77 Ohio 1laalokaa 96,8-75 24 .. T011111. .111ts H-fw-CIIal< Malmo7t.-6l WaiMIOI,~ol9 Ja,..Ciualc Xavier 119, AU.J- l7 MVP~ 1!. ea..~iaac~--n. r... 61 <OTJ C1uah&a. SE Louiaiaee 17, t .....Paa Am 69 !JocqelowD, •·MiM-....... 10 5 0 .601 347242 . Chiar>.............. l 10 0 .333 231334 D<uort................ liO 0 .333 7£73CII y.,.paBay ........ 411 0 .2GI240362 W..a.tmiNw....,.. k·San.Franc:itc:o . 13 2 0 .167 y·N.,. Orloulo ... II 4 0 .733 Allulll ............... 6 I 0 .429 L.A...... ......... l 10 0 .333 Mualtin . I:Z.Capilal63 W. Cuolina 66, Abal62 W'llmin""" 67, Ulbana 61 W-.r76, NCMiellanto. Ohio 51 lludta)oCiaul< Ck-,....lp OhioSL 19, Georaia 72 f'1r West California 80, S~n&~ Clar~; 73 .u7230 Thlr<f]llaca New Mexico 96. Tuu Tec:h 75 310202 Xavier, 213335 275356 Ohio~. Ohio high school boys' basketball scores San Ju1n ShoOtout F1nl round y-<:lioclloll pioyolf - E. Micbi&an 19, W..CJUcaao II Saturday's scores Iowa 101 , American U., P.R. 47 Miuiaaippi S1. 58, Fla . International 51 ' S. Illinois 108, Radford 12 N.Y. Gianla Jl, Jt.nno City ll San Pn.Dcl&c:o 21, Tamp!l Bay 14 S_unday's scores Southern posts 67-61 victory over Unioto Saturday's scores Bullalo 20, New Orlcuoll6 - 1 7 , CI.IM!l-'ND 14 Eul Gc011e M110n 10, SL Pelcr'• 61 Gooractowri 103, Moraan SL 85 Manhoaan 83, Amly 51 NiaJU116, W. Michi1aa 68 Pitt~bu.rah 102, Ouquiane 91 R....,.~. Lon1 bland u. 11 SL Bont.venb.lrl74, N. low• 63 SL Jobo'•li,Hohlno 56 Syracuae IS, Waanu 52 Wat V'liJini.a 78, Ohio St. 69 GleeD Bayli,LA. Ramll3 Min : ta 6, Pi.CIIblqb 3 · CNCINNA112ll, New l!ntllnd 10 16, Pbomia IJ a17, wuru.,.. 13 • ~ .CIIica 3 s.. Di.- 36, 14 lleeYU Io, s..q~e 6 Miami 19, N.Y. Jcu17 cr.- Tonlgbt'seame By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondellt In a game that went right to the wire, Howie. Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes. emerged victorious in a tight 67-61 non-league boys' basketball contest in Southern's Hayman gymnasiwn Saturday night · Southern moves to 2-1 overall, while Unioto is 3-2. Southern senior Michael Evans led Southern scoring . with 17 poiniS, Mark Allen added 15, and Ryan Williams had 11. Charlie Ward, Unioto's 6·foot-7 center, led aU scorers with 18 points, while guard Jason Tuttle added 17, and 6-5 forward Jason Cruse added 12. . The game was a typically tough ,contest between two traditionally tough teams. The lead changed ,South Ala. -BirminJlham 111, Prairie Vtew 61 Alcom SL 85, Campboll61 Clcm~on 76, Citldcl .54 Dal1ui at Adanta, 9 p.m. Week 17 slate Saturdly New OrlGanl alN.Y. Jdl, 12:30 p.m. LA: R.aidcn at WuhinfJ1on,4 p.m. Copp!n SL 60, Cell ofCharleftm'li Davidsm 12, L)T>chbWJ 47 DeJa ware SL 96. Bowie St. 80 Rorida SL 63, N.C. Olldotte 59 ~Tech 17~Lou.iJville 8S James Madison 89, Md.·E. Shore 62 Kcnwcky 108, Morehead St65 Mc:Necse SL 80, Stetaon 74 Sunda71 Det. %7 a..EVELAND at PiltlbW'Jh, I p.m. Dertv«ll Kanau City, 1 p.m. ~BI)'ItMimtiiCM&, 1 pm. lndima~ at CINCJ.NNA11, 1 p.m. Miami 14, Florida AWntic 61 N. Cuollna A&T 102, Arbnsu St. 100(301') Miami at New Btlaltnd, 1 p.m. N.Y. OiuM It PtdlaclelPhia, 1 p.m. Atlanta a1 L.A . Jtama,l p.m. Chicaao ., DaUn. 4 p.m. San Dicao 1\ So.tLlc. 4 p.m. Tatnp8 81y It Phoenil, 4 p.m. Buffalo 1t HCIUI10n, 8 p.m. N. Cuolina SL69,0..p SL 68 N.C.·A&heville 17, Montreat·Andeaon 72 , Monday, Dte.ll Detmit 1t San Fnncitco. 9 p.m. 12 62 In the NBA ... Alllnllc JII.VIon TWL ·P<LGB New Yarl< .............. 16 7 .696 OduMio.................. ll 9 .l.IO 1l N<w Jcnoy ............ 13 11 .542 J.l Bc.100 ................... .10 13 .435 6 7 16 .304 9 Miami ......................6 15 .216 9 Pbiladdpllia .............6 ll .216 9 w..........,.. . . . . . . C~nlrll Dhillon 7 .682 lndiana ................... l3 10 .l6l CLI!VI!IAND ....... I3 II .541 Dmcit .................... ll 10 .524 Clwlolle ................ l2 II .522 AUoz<a ................... ll 12 .478 O!iCIJ0. .. ,.............. 1!li Milwlukce ..... _..... .IO 13 .43!5 2l 3 3.5 3.5 4.5 5.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwal Di•lsJon , Tunt W L PeL Ullh ....................... 14 7 .667 HOUIIOO ................. 13 7 .650 San Amorlio ........... IO II .476 7 14 .333 ~ .... ....... .... j IS .250 Dallu .......................l 17 . lOS NW LoWai~na 113, Cat\cnlry 102 Old Dominion 9l, Alabama 91 SW l....ou.iJilna 107, Oeoflia Southe:m Soulh Alablma 16, Arli:.·Linle Rock TaDjllo 67, Flmida 62 Temaueern, w. Camlina!li5 om.YO' ..................... w~ 78,Jacbmville6l William .t Mary 81, Va. Wooley.., 63 DOWNING ClllDS GIRLS DEC. 21 - Fort ·Frye - Away DEC, 27 - Trimble - Away DEC. 28 - Alexander - Away 111 Stca.. St. P•IJOY YOUIIIDINIDEIT AllmiEIVIII MIIISCOUIR SINCE 1161 .S Drucl?$, YCUIBIDWft SL 62 lndiaoa 79, ~64 Kanau 16, E. T...-- SL ll MaJq-. 90, American u.74 Middpll94, Iowa St. 72 Middpll SL 65, Ill- 60 Mmo-. 92, llelh.....O.C.m.,. SO MumySLI7,B.....m.71(0T) w·'echi•n SL 13 •to,ola, m. 73 .636 .565 .471 6..5 11 Saturday's scores awtau. 126. wuru.,..m N.,. Ywk91, loliomi 17 Bayb 19, Tuaa..San ~12 Ol<lahomaSL9l,--S4 Slophat F.A..... 71, On! Rotiena 75 t ..uA.tM6&.ToueSoulhom63 Tens· El.Pas:o 19, San HO&liiCin SL 'n 1\dn 74,1llinoia SL 61 Air p...,. 96, Ponland 6l 11oiAe Sl 75, Clootlil St. 64 Cal Sl·fltllalon1!, CS Nonluid&• 68 Coknclo SL 65, IUho SL 62 Dollw&M 71, Rice 65 Flliabcoh City St. 7'J, Idollo12 Gonzop 106; 56 Loyola MuymCIUil66, SKRmenlO St 61 . Manhall K5, MaUna Sl 77 ~on 101, Mo.-St. Loula65 PaQfieU. 70,f-SL49 S. Utah I 00. N. Arizona 74 San Franciaoo 71, Nevada 76 Stanford 71, How..S U. 46 UC Sanla Bubua 7'1, SL Muy'a, Cal 37 UN!.V Ill, !JC !nine 97 Utah 17. T CJ.II 76 WullinAIOIISL 73,SanDi... SLll W- fL 57,SanDI'I"73 Wyomina79,Col ...... 72 • Cam>ll.-- Orlando Ill. Allanll 14 a..EVEI..AND Ill, Ullh 104 lndianl l24,New Jmt~yltO Pbiladolpbia 98, ClUe& 96 f}f Ddtoi.t 103, MUwaLlkee 90 HOUIICift 112, Oall• LA Ukm 92, Dm...-16 S..ulc Ill , L.A. Qippcn I 01 Goldal Slate 122, Minneoola 116 (OT) Sunday's scores New Jcncy 104, Sacnmento 98 PcWand 130, Golden State 114 _ Tonif;ht's ~ames Indiana 11 Pbiladelphia, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Wuhiniton, ? :30 P"'· Miami at Chicaso. 8:30p.m. ' ~ Thlrdpl.ouUiuu Ted! U, Alabama Sc. 73 Thlrdploco , NE l.,cumana 97, S. CuoliN SL 68 MVP I!GIUY Clullc CllaliiP-IP Eut Can>liaa 72, Tolodo 61 (OT) SE I AP Top :zs college basketball poll 69 -r:.Pan otiria•~ American UNOCIIal< t'lrai- The Top 2S ~ ill Tho AuocitiC4 ,_. co~~eacliaaltetball po11. willl fin•· D~ 60. Samfoad 51 N<w~76.SWTewSL~ pl1ce vota i n p1renthe1es ~ ret:orcl• "'""'"'Doc. ..W,..,.. 20, hued on 2l • poilu& for I ru·st·place WOlC thrauaJt cnc ' poinl for • 151h·p1aec vCIC.C and p~viOUI rani:U!a: . Ohio men's college basketball scores 106 N. 2nd W-L I. Dukc(43) ..................4-0 :Z. KanNa (:12) ...............6-0 3; ~y ...................5-0 • . w;.. .......................l-1 S. Nm111Cuoliaa .......... 6-0 6. Mio1isan ...................5-1 I 2 3 ' 4 l 7. s-l!aD .................. I-1 1,244 6 7 9. a.w.oma ................. -5-0 10. Ad<JnH< ...................l-0 913 961 9 12 11 . - -.............-5-0 909 II I . Iowa ........................... ~ 1,149 ucu ....................... 11. t.-1 13. , , . _ .... :..............7-0 14. AIIJona .....................lo-1 ll. ......................5·0 16.0eaqiaTecll.....,......+l J 1s2 124 716 710 701 DOWNING·( S·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ·111 SECOND AVE POMEROY 992·2342 555 Park St. • .'' .' •(• Pomero , Ohio 45769 JUST DO IT• STIHC .. .. ,P. 0. Box 683 Yaur Local 1-_!ll~!aB!!" •rtHL .. •• Dealer SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDEN~UR 985·3301 SUPPLY . , N. 2nd AVE. Olllo I, Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET Mason, W. Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. New Haven, W. Va. 1121 304·882-2136 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY II1/J/[Iif! 992-5432 FISHER FUNERAL HOME Mi••llport, Ohio ...• Peoples PHONE (614) 99~.·6451 VALLEY LUMBER S 1' 14 ll 16 17 WILL ,.IKE CARE OF ILL YOUR' INSURANCE ·NEEDS GUARDRAIL & SIGN EREOION Pia. Wetk 1,603 I ~10 1,472 1.41! 1.372 I ,30(1 Middleport, OH. ~ Lui T- 992·3345 915·3301 992·2635 Pictures ·~ Whirlpool Appliances ~ Lamps ~ Sylvania TV's ~ Tables ~ Dining Rooms ~ Ottomans Middleport, Oha 255 Mill St. BAUM LUMBER INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK plenty of time left to purchase that.special gift! Berkline Recliners ~ Desks ~ Gun Cabinets ~ Sofas ~ Glider Rockers ~ Bedrooms ·· ~ Curios HawaU Pre-Hallda7 TaurniiMIII Champ-lllP Hawaii 66, CouW Carolinl61 ·HOUIUI!. II Dclroit. 7:30p.m. Golden SU.I& II Pboenb.,l p.m. SaCRmenCO.Il Milwaukoc, 8:30p.m. Denv••t Sao ~Winio. 1;30 p.m. Dtl1aa It L.A. Oippm,10:30p.m. Seattle at PorUand;tO:lO p.m. There~ QUALITY PRINT SHOP Where America Goes 'lb Relax·· CHESTER NOV. 3G-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. to-AT NEbSONVlLLE-YORK DEC. t4-AT MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. t1-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2G-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 26-MILLER FEB. 1-AT BElPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 6-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTERN When The Time Comes ... See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. ®~· Christmas Specials Throughout the Store Champ-lllp N.C.-Wilmin.... 9l,AIIbunl 50 BOIIOI1 at New Jmcy, 7:30p.m. UWI at Orlando, 7:30p.m. O.arloae II A.llanta, 7:30p.m. Put Oae Under Your Tree Christmas Thank you for ypur patronage and friendship •. Tournaments Eul c_. Bubdlall Cla.lc Tuesday•seames GIRLS DEC. 21 ~ Wellsto• - Home JAN. 4 - Trimble - Away ~~ llj FROM ANDERSON'S ParW..t DEC. 4-I.T ALEXANDER DEC. 8-;-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONYILLE-YORK DEC. 16-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING J~N. 9-ATHENS JAN. t2-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN. tS-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN.t9-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 26-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. t2-SOUTHERN FEB. t&-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 22 - Wellston - Home· JAN. ·5 - Federal Hocking - ~ome PHARMACY l992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE BOYS We Welcome Your Prescripti6n Business! - 4 7 8.5 II ~OHSE NOV. 3G-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC . 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21 - AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 26-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. t4-AT WATERFORD JAN. 2o-MEIGS JAN. 2t-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAt4,. 26-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT· WATERFORD FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.15-AT SYMMES VALLEY MEIGS-MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS Will Be lble To Fill Prescriptions for Meigs County P,ublic Employees Who Have The EXP~ESS SCRIPTS PRESCRIPTION CARD. You Only Pay the Co·Pay. M-1 AIXLNU 73, Mi.touri. 68 Bradleyil, 01D&oSL 61 O.Vdand St. 61, Bowlin& Cltoon l9 Drail< 95. Lcwil77 a.-. 2 2 3 4.5 .2'13 Walle Foteat II, Ridllnand 74 Obio 18. W.Va. 77 92, ladiW St. 6] St. Loula 94, Ca179 WidUta St. 7$, T.... A.t164 w.... Mil..- 92. w.lllinoil71 GO - .BOO .651 .652 SWISHER & W, .Kcfttucky 14, Va. Commcnwcahh 71 NW...aern P1clnc Dlvl~on Phoc:nU. ............... ... 16 4 """""' ................. 15 7 Soonle ................... .ll 7 L.A. LU:m ~; .......... l4 8 LA . Clipperi ......... l3 10 dotden Sialc .......... ll 12 Sacnmento ..............6 16 V~ndcrbilt I t6,Allllin Poay 71 DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DEC.12-MILLER DEC. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 19-UNIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3G-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GAlLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JA.N. 1&-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN · JAN. 3G-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS ., FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 30-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 26 - Coal Grove at O.U. • Chillicothe DEC. 29 - Rio Grande Tournament DEC. 30 - Rio Grande Tournament ••u•••••• INSUUICE 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE BOYS hands seven times and the game; was tied on eight different occasions in the first regularly scheduled meeting between the two clubs. (See TORNADOES on Pace 6) EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UCLA 61, Clootlil 63 TORNADOES SOUTHERN TORNADOES Soudtem Mill. 16, Uf·Chluanooaa Nobrut193, • GIRLS · JAN. 4 ~ Warren Local - Home JAN. 7 - River Valley - Home 83 EASTERN CONFERENCE ; CHARGE OR ACTING JOB - One can't be sure by just lookIng, but one thln&'S for certain - Southern's Mark ADen (4) is headed to lbe noor after Vnloto's Charlie Ward (left) Jakes the baD . in the paint during Saturday night's game at the Charles w. Hay- ·: man Gymnasium, which the Tornadoes won 67·61. c. - . . . 61. Mo.·IWtw Oty 56 Rice 60 Tournaments a-clinched divilion titlo . Ohio ~an 73, ThGIIIU Mon 63 (OJ') . , DEC. 22 - South Point - Away JAN. 5 - Southern - Away Malone SJ, Aldenm·Breedaoa 54 N'E Illinois I~. Aquinlls 66 NDflh Carclinal03, B•li«S6 NotJt. D1me 73, Boaton Colleae 70 6 0 .600 269269 Jr::l:i!!;.Wabh lS Uaionll ~61, Mldwttl DlinolJ 77, Merctr 51 Central DtYIIIon BOYS Baldwin·Wallaoo 66, Marioaa.49 Flmida SL 91, T<mploiO (OJ') l'bomia.............. EISTERN EAGLES Saturday's _... S.Ulh I'IAirida 70, N.C. O.ad0110 69 NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 54JNIOTO- t :00 p.m. DEC. to-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC.t4-AT BELPRE DEC. 17-TRIMBLE JAN. ~WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-RlVER VALLEY JAN. 9-AT MEIGS- 3:00 p.m. JAN. tt-SOUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-1 :00 p.m. JAN. 2t - WATERFORO JAN. 23-M ILLER -t :00 p.m. JAN. 27- BELPRE JAN. 26-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. t-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS -1:00 p.m. FEB. 15-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT .MILLER · DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. &-RIVER VALLEY JAN.12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. ·23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND Elhlblllon Ohio women's college basketball 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE Mi..;. Ohio II, Alblota Ia Actim 59 S«on Han II, Fairleiah DickiAJon 61 Vermont 73, Harvard 6S 9 6 0 .600 2102:M N.Y. Giana........ 6 9 0 .-400 296347 4 II 0 .'JGI 24032:5 .THIS WEE 'S GAMES ado 91, Or'mm T1 Tilllo 91, 0.0.11 un-a 9i ~Jrin, 61 w. v...,.. 71. OliiO St. 69 19 II · Sundae scores Waa~UnJton ........ EAGLES a-...74.~$2 Major college basketball y-Pbilldc4Wa.... 10 l 0 .601 3:Mlll '"' ....., D. WU:e Forest 11, MuuchUJCitl "· Briaham Youna59,1llinoia 37, New Mellico St. 36, Ullh 35, OWO ST. ll . Tennes- 26, Mcmohia SL 22, Goo!J< Wuh inaton 19, XAVIER, OHIO 17, Temple 14, VirJini• 13,. Mai\uettc 12, Tex.u-El Puo a. S. lllinoil 7, ouaon 6, Ala.-Birminah•m 5, Miuouri 4; SW l..oWai&n1 .. SW Miuouri SL 4, ~ 113, ~2, GoorJia 2, Baylor I. Eutem Dlwlaloa Ohio..,....,.. ao 20 10 22 23 OIIMr Ntel•lo& -~ Liloi4viUo 80, TW L T I'd. PFPA y-Dallu ............. II 3 0 .716 341112 ' 405 362 '244 23. Ciftc:i.Miti. .................3-l :14. Tulane ......................l-2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE a-. Bay.......... l37 •s1 '• MIDDLEPORT BRUCE FISHER- Owner/Operator 992·5141 Prescription Shop For All Your Prescription and Slmdry Needs See Us 253 N. Second Middleport, Oh �.· Paa• e The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · :With two toru:lulowns in IIISt three 111illutes, :H ouston edges Cleveland 17-14 to knock Browns out of playoffs By CH1JCI: MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Clevelud Browns 1!1(1 seen the play on film a mil)ion times. Luenzo Wbite cau:hes die bell in rhe Oat. PIUJeS wbile his blockm annihilate a few defenders, then barrels down rhe field. It scared the daylights out of rhem - with good JeaSOO, White's '65-yard gain on a beautifully executed screen pass set up the winning toucbdo- in the fmal minute as the Houston Oilers clinched a ~ berth Sunday aild knocktd .Cleveland out of contelltion 17-14. · . Wilh t1110 toUChdowns in tbe last ·three minutes, lhe Oilers (9-6) :helped put themselves into the .playoffs for rhe sixlh consecutive .iie&UI, the longest cunent ~ in 'the NFL. The berth officially became lheiis Sunday night when :Miami defeated the New York Jets. : The :Browns (7 -8) were elimi·naled for the third Slrllight year. • "We've been on the edge all year long," Houston coach Jack Pardee said. ''We're not a bad team, but we sure haven't been playing good all the time. I hope this is a IOOd IOwald geaing a. little more solld:r The Browns dominalcd rhe fust· 3 Ill q1111ta1 and seenicd to have clinched the game early in the f0111111 quarter when, leading 14-3, their defense stoPPed rhe Oilers on four uies from ·the Cleveland !yard line. Houston gained no RI'OUDII on a run by White, a sneak by Cody Carlson and two incom· plete passes. "It was kind of bleak-looking there for a while," Carlson said. "We get down on rhe Hoot line and can't score -ridiculous; But I don't think anybody doubted lhat we~ddoit" _ Two possessions later, with the clock becoming a factor, Carlson drove the Oilers 85 yards in 12 plays capped by Curtis Duncan·s 2· yard touchdown reception. The Cleveland lead was 14-10, with 2:58 to play. . The Browns were unable to pick up a flfSt down, and bocause Hous· *" ton used two timoouts durina the series, the Oilen rellined )IOIIel· sion at dleir own 21) with 1:51 to go. Facing a second-and-23 because of a penalty and a sack, they called die pass. hoping 10 use rhe Browns' aggressiveness against them. "Toward rhe end, rhe only thing phey were concentrating on was getting a rush· and trying to get anothtt sack," Carlson said. " That opened it up for us.'' . Cornerback Frank Minnifield millie a diving stab at White as he rumbled by, but no <1ne else had a shot at htm until Terry Taylor shoved him out of bounds at lhe Cleveland 12 with 1:03 to go. It was a· play lhe Browns had been warned about all week. "CDach Saban (defensive coordinator Nick Saban) even talked about it in meetings," safety Eric Turner said "He said if they execute it, there's a S0.50 chance of it going 50 yards. They just caught us in lhe right coverage at the right •• RATES Days ~VFairland Displlyl • Auto Qlannet Search • 178 Channel Cap~f • Chromacoiol Contrast i:«Q ' 0 .W., .......... COUI)' J'IIK ad ,_. a1111 be propoid • a-.. dioeo•t for oda paid ia ad••-· 277" $ ..· ~ .. -v- • -•'. .Remote Con1trol VHSVCR ~ .· • F. . Ado: Cl-war ud Fowol ado ....Hr 15 word. wUI be naJda,..at_,. du.rp. • Prica ol ad for aD ..pitalletton Ia doulo price of ad coot • 7 ""'"' liooo typo o.Jr ..... • S..IIMI io-.., ...,...u.lo for"""" aftor fontdoy (cbeck for ....... r...tdayadi'WLI;, popor). C.U befo.. 2:00 P·'"· · Uy •fler ,_blic•lioa to ..... eorreetioa • .W. daat IMI f-:id ia ad.wuce an.: Card o1 n ..u Happy Ado Ia M-riuo Yard Salol • A ct..lllod plooeol ia ... GaWpollo Daily Trilooo• (••opt C....llloolllloplay, B•ID- Card or Lopl No-) will a1oo appoar ia tho Poiat Plouant Rep10r aacl ••t od•- •, . ... o.uy Seatiael, ...hiDe •. L___________ tHQ 0.,. &a.. PtC¥WIWiing •Uniliod TVNCR Remota olltsUgt Cenlw Oilpllys •25" Dillg<llllll •RtcoivllfllonKor oMTS Sima wldbx Hoist Reduction •Remote Control SC3350.Qn.Screen lhnu Dlspliy Auto chlnnel Stareh •178 Chlnllll ClplbiHty $ INGELS Luo.-E A. CONDE, II II., Open Sunday 1-4 PM Evenings til 8 PM I Credit Terms Lay-a-ways Mastercard Visa FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. .106 NORI' SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614)992·2635 TOLL FREE iiOOI 426-5511 ' . P sped ota C.. IlL 27,110 Dill t11.,..347 ' II01ICII II\' JIUIIliC.ATIOII • To: DIM• c...cl., Lloat 'lolllolo n• Ballltooore, .._,. , , .. ,., Curr•nt • II • Utolta 1wn: lh• Unknown .'lloiN, Nod of Kin, a.vlAdoollnl, alrlll«•, E•. .utora •nd a.~aM of Dl..• Cooodo, . • II n ~; Cll•· , .:IM Condo, .Aclclr- Un· ~: loltcaoo; h UooltnCIWII Helra, • !Mat ol Kin, D•vl••••· II!\ ~..... 'dlrllJA.akwl, , lbnw..ll ..,. Aoo1111111 ol • · Q TIM Condo, • ' I ••• • UM 11; Pobwt Conclo, ~ .Adclr"•. Unknown; 1ho o. • l•ltlo "Holn, Nat of Kln, : .,...__, .Aclonlnletralllrl, _ l b • - ..,. .AUignl of • Rlhlt C.do, " I .,. Un1111Mw11; 0111• Concle, ~ AllllrMo llilllnown; tho • ••• : HWo, Nat of Kln, = ofree Delivery -Full Time Service Dept. •-. lAp-. l...t.,l (. t Capttue The 1t1o111cnts =• =-· " ••••,, KODAK GOLD PLUS COLOR FILM 351.1M. 400 SPEED 36EXP '-' .~ Devla•.., Lept-, AOMinl81nlore, EDoulora lind Aoo81.,o of 0111• Conclt, .Adcfr•- Unlul-n; Ed· worcl Concl•, .AclclrUnknown; Ill• Unknown Holro, Ntoxt of Kin, Dev· lAa•tMo, .Aclonln~ olratoro, l!xtcutora and .A11lgn• of Edworcl Conde, .Add...- Unknown; Slldlo Oarrloon Conclo, .Ac1ci'.u Unknown; tho Unknown Holro, N•xt of ·ICioi, -O.vl· eeao, Llogato.. , · .Adrnlnlatratoro, Executor• and .Aaalgno of Sadie G•rloon Conde; tho Unknown Holra, Next of Kin, Dovl11o1, Lagot..a, .Admlnlatrolllrl, Executoro .,d .Aaalgnt ol Kall• Gulh, O.O=ocl, and tho Unknown Holra, Ntoxt ol Kin, O.vl•-· Llogatooe, .Admlnletratora, Exooutore ond .Aeolan• of Auguet Conde, DICIUed. You ar• haroby nollftad thai you have b - named Dalondanb In oleui8CIIon onllllocl Poul Ill. R..d, ·.Admlnlatrator WW.A ol the Elt.a• · of Katie Quth, DecoaMCI, ve. Loulao R. Conde, .a 111. ThlncUon h.la bHn •••lgned Ca•• No. 27,220 and Ia penclng In lit• THE BEST "''' <, SET OF PRINTS ... ggc . " ALICA-$ELTZER PLUSCOLD . DENTALAWSE MEDICIN~59 TABLETS 36'S .,. '' VICK'S FORIIULA44 COUGH SYRUP • 240Z. ' 2 79 D.M.E OR PEDIA TRlC 1 COUGH SYAUP •oz. MAALOX LIQUIIJ ANTACID REG. OR CHERRY 12DZ. ADVIL ·' CAPtETS TABlETS OR IOO'S 349 . IT! ACREAT DEAL Sale Price Lit$$ Mail 12DZ. lnReboiO 699 POWER STICK DEODDRIINTOR149 DEODORANT 7SC BIC TWIN SELECT ~HAVER 159 299 . ....... I I/INEilARI WATEROI'I SCENTED TWIN PACK 129 VIBRANCE SHAMPOO ... ' ~r/ONER 15DZ. 773-Moooa 247-Letan FaDo 949-Rielae 742-Rutlaad' 882-New Hove~~ 895-Lotan 937-Bulfolo 667-Coot.lllo • . 1)69 ~ Sood 4 Ferlilber 1:1\1\l.' GET RESULTS ·FAST! Au,.. for S.lo Trucka foi- Sale Vuo&4 WD'o Mt.,rcjcleo Boalo & Moton for Sale 41- Ho-. for Beat 42- Mob,ile Boma for Rent 43- Fu. . ·for Real. - Apart-tlor Real 4S- Furaiohed Roo... 11o-- A\010 p,... ll: A.cce-rieol 46- Space for Rent 47- Waatecl to Beat 3-- AIIIIOUDCelllODII ll-HolpW•ntod 12- SitualioM Wanted 13-- In~un.DCe 14- BUiiDMI TrainiJJ8 IS- S.looob & lnolrUctioa 16- Rod», TV 8: CB Repair 4-Civeaw•y S-HappyAda 6- Lootaacl Fo..,d 7- Loot aad Fouad 8- Publle Sole 4 17- Miocollanoo111 18- Wanted To Do A~tion 9-WaatodtoBII)' BULLETIN BOARD 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE - PUBliCATION CLEARANCE SALE! 20%-40% OFF THE BERRY BASKET 48- lor !l..t ~I ' .• 1\\ 1<.1 ,. .... ~ & Hoatia1 52- Spo..W., Cooclo ~Aatiq... 54- Mile. Mere .....dioe SS- Buildi"' Suppli. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUS SUNDAYS DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING CHRISTMAS TREES & CRAnS 12:00 Noon ~~ . 31904 L.,adiog c.-kRoad Middleport, Ohio Fnsh Cut Tnes or Cut Your o... STARTS' 2301 Sixth Street Syracuse, Oh. Hours: Dec. 19·23, 11 am·S pm BRADFORD'S "'•m"'ng tr; ... r Factory choke 12 gauge only 614·992·7144 Public Nollce ... PubliC Notice CHRISTMAS· · TREES . EVERY THURSDAY 5' • 7' TALL IN POMEROY HillEY HAIIIIG RESIDE ICE 35975 FlatWOOIIs ,_.,.,, Ohio ((otlnty loa• 26) IWOIIIU EAGLES CLUB 6:45 ,.. . Commqn Pie.. Court of PUBUC NOnCE Molga CoU!IIY, Ohio, Biela will bo rocei'IOd until Probala Dlvlalon, Court 4 P.M. on January 25, 1993 Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio lor the following 45761. roal ..tate which 1112&11 mo. Tho object of lite Pallllon declared excoaa property I'-----....;~;;.;.;;;;;.:;;;;t~ Ia to cletermlno tho holra, by lite Village of Middleport na•t of kin •nd peroono with the onacbne~t of Ord. R&C EICAVATI. 82 12 entitled to the ••tat• or • ' BULLDOZING Katlo Guth, DtcHaocl. In A 12-foot otrip of Logan PONDS order lltot • dlltrlbulion ol Street rlghl·of·way, bor· SEPTIC SYSTEMS clered on tho aoulh by Lot oald Hlata can be mode. You are hereby required 12 ol Hartlngar Subdivision, LAND CLEARING -. to anew.; tho Palitlon with- on the eaot by Lol 10 of WATER & SEWER j· In tWenty-eight (28) doyo all· Hartinger Subdivlalon, on UNES -~ ar tho l•t publication ol 1M woat by Booworllt StrMt BASEMENTS & ~ lhlo noUc• which wl.ll be right-of-way and on lha HOME SITES ' HAULING: Llinestone, : publlahed once a wHit lor north by 'he remainder ol alx (6) oucc•alva waeka. tho Logan SL right-of-way. Dlst, Gravel and Coal Th• ]at pubiCIIIon Will be All bldl mull be aubmil· 'LICENSED oroi BONDED m•d• on tho 7th day of led to tho Mayor'• office, PH. 614•992·5591 JMuary, 1193, and the 237 Race St., !'ollddleport,12-S·tfn tw.,.ty-llght (28} daya for Ohio 45760. "=======~ onoworlng will commenc• Tho village reeervea the ·r on thltt dattt.ln caM ol your right to accept or reject any failure lo •newer or olltar· or all blda and to walv• any wlao rHponcl aa required lnlormalltllt! In ~lddlng. · by tho Ohio Ruleo of Civil Fred Hoffman, Moyor Procedure, Judgment by Village of Mldclop.ort l·d•••••tlt will bo rondeoed (12)14, 2.1, 21; J•. 4, 11, 18 232 2nd St., agalnat you for tho relief &lc clem.,dod In thlo Petition. 1 Potneroy Dated thla o85th day ol Novembw, 1992. 992·2036 Robert E. Buck, Check with us for Probete Judge Lona K. Neaaelroad. Clerk Hot Water Tank (11)30; (12)7, 14, 21,28: Rental Program. (1) 4, 6tc BINGO Special Early llrtl . $1oo;::roH This ad for 1 FIE card. Uc. lo. 0050.:12 111241'92/lfn NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES 992-7259 lasha• Rd., Racine NEW UBTING- Eagle Ridge- olx room houl8 with 3-4 bedrooma, 112 bllaement, carpe~vlnyl ftooring . TPC watar, 2 car garage, 1+ acn1 on paved road. 111,500 .ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR 6MONTHS ' SYR"CUSE- LEE CIRCLE· Very cute ranch style home with 3 bactooml, carport, appliances, good location. lmmedlaltl pouestlonl $34,900 WE WISH YOU a YOUR F.AIIILY .A VERY MERRY CHRISTII.ASI PROM OUR F.AIIILY HERE AT CL!LAND REALTY I HANK, KATHY, TRACY, .lEAN a IHEARI ...................~ ... 41621 -- 1*1411-t712 -t61411146-1044 HENRY E. CLELAND.....................- ...............102-1111 TRACY BFiiNAGEA........................:.................t41-243t JEAN TRUSSELL ......-..............-.....................11411-21110 C)FFIC£.•_. .......................................................112·225i ' 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. 12-17-;92·1 mo . IWOIAill IATU · 992·7553 . POMIIOY,O... 5'- 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence •Gao Grill Tllllka •Vontleao Heatttra II. 124, RaciH 614-949·2072 11·11-112-1 mo pd. HOMEMADE PIES ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 CHESTER AUTO REPAIR Moin St . • Che~le1, Oh. b 14 -9 85-4412 --:.AT ,,; 939·2826 11·2:1-'82-lmo. ,J'' .' 1 ; BrnkC\, Oil & Lub e, Tunc·Ups, Engine ~JAYMAR · J&L INSULATION Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992• 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1f2Jtfn 36970 Ball Ru1 Road Po-oy, Olsio HOliDAV SPECIAl! ~.50 ATon SIZED LIMESTONE -\II'''"' ''''" II• I' ••r 992·3470 ...... '·h" ·•.' l '''" ! ·d KEVIN'S LAWN . MAINtENANCE 949·2398or l-800-837·1460 Lawn Mciwtng, Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Seeding. - Shrub and Tree · Trimming & Removal RMICienllli a Commercial Fr•EIItlmatM RREWOOD FOR SALE ~OF CASH I GRAVE BLANKETS For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. $20.00 liSBEHER' (614) 949-2058 THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF HAULING $8.00 GRAVEL & COAL up or or Information 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 12/1/92/tfa lrlftl It I• Or W. · PkkUe- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 • BISSELL & BURKE ·CONSIRUCTIOR •Mew Homes •Gar•aes o(~lote . Reittodaliog Stop & Compare. FIIEE EITIMES _ - 667·6179 ... 111:17 LIMESTONE, senior cntzena $6.00 Myow need tr••h pick- 992·2772 or . 985·4473 •. SANITATION December Special JAMES KEESEE 12·9-92-1 mo 6-2&-'92~111 1992 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing ofneulatlon - MICROWAVE OVEN WICK'S . and VCR REPIIR -~ · ALL MAliS HAULING SERVICE Rcpnir, Wnshing 1 .' It Everyone, and Gre~l Gift lde8il. •100 lb. CyUndera •R.V.'a . 742·3051 ·sR 124 Ready Nov. 26 ii,· Handmade Gift• For -·New haler J and I Gas Service Rutland, Oh. r.l(J~J.fil: Mon.-Sat. 1G-8 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m . -~ fe.rrellgas Fresh Cut Daily FOREVER · BRONZE FLATWOODS ROAD- Nk:e Brick Ranch style home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, u~ 6ving /family room. $48,800 - lftllf-c:-SHIIII--TU(TOil' . and LIMESTONE DEUYIIY SIIVICI S•alllol• Wclrk. $25.00"' • .., ' TROLLH GARRY'S STATION CUFTS GENEpL 614-992-2549 MAINTENANCE HOLIDAY HOURS 1211411 mo. pd. NEW UIIA RD. Ranch style home willt 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balh1, heat pump, CIA, garage. out buildings, approx 8 acreo, $39,500 MAKE AN OFFERI :;; Rite Aid Pharmacy for all your drugstore needs. 681 011 Graul Road 1Yo Mile to Growe. WATCH FOR SIGNS CHRISTMAS TREES 12·1-2 mo. · REDUCED! Momlng Slar- 1 112 1tory log homo wilh 4 bedrooml, alec. heat pump, loft room, _.., front porch, paved all'88t 2 car genage, on 5 - " of land. Roduood ...71.500 ' r;; Rite Aid Pharmacy East of Darwin on Rt. SIUI.L DOZER . WORK. DRIVEWAY WOU 11·13·'92·1 mo. . manufacturer s coupons. . CHERRY RIDGE CHARLIE'S' 992·5082 THE ·ClAlllflfD ABC Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. 300 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio • 992·2586 k It U..oock Maay more specials. lt!ptiii'III• .. IDIII' . 576-Apple Grove I' PAIC!SON WEEKLY SP!CIALS!FfiECTIVE OI!C!MIEA21 THAOUQH OECEMIJEA 27, 1M2• SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE ,'.VAILABlE IN ALL ST~ES '' 985-Ct-ler 843-Por!load . Boy4G..U. $32.00 accepts most major prescription plans. SUMMER'S EVE "DOUCHE 458-Looa ,\ I I\ I ' I I . 11'aatodtoB•y CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 24 SESSIONS &· FREE BOnLE OF LOTION ~ Rite Aid acceets all i30'S ~ 8 2.5DZ. • RITE AID CENTRAL·'o!ITE VITAMINS Pomeroy ...,..- -2.00 . ANTI-PERSPIRANT 5 67S-P\. Pleuonl ••• ,· . ForSoloerTrado I I I; II 'I I' I 'I II ' Real Estate General V.Jfups Evf·r~· D.1V .Jt Riff" A1cf ALCON OPTI-FREE ~fiNQ 99 379-Wol...o 9f2-Mldclleporol . ·~ ' PLAX Afffl.P!AQUE REG.ORMINT349 ~ Muieallutruaeato r..u.. a:v....-t. 2-laM.....ry 446-Gollipolio 367-a-hlre 3118-VIatoa 24S-1Uo Gnade 256-CII)'aa Dlot. 643-Aralala Dlot. 56- p.,. for Sale $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. ..•• E-r O.y For Only... 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words Callla County Me181 County Muon Co., Wv Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 1•-· t SECOND Cloaai,/Wd pages ctnJer the following telephone e:~echanges ... 1 3 6 10 Monthly Rate Public Notice WANT AD tH, \ DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 1:00p.m. Saturdoy 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunctay 1:00 p.m. Friday Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Fridoy Paper Sunday Paper 18,000 ho... ISA 549 COPY DBADLINE Monday Paper TueaciAy Paper Words _,,_------------+-~~====~========--+--------,-,~-----~~~----------~-------~ ' ---------------1111E 9'5 ............. $499°0 0- Public NotiCe •1Y•,IEnntT..nsllnt Floc:<adlng •111 a.nn.t Tilling oOuidl Slllll.oMIIng ··''. Southern plays Coal Grove Sat· urday at the O.U. Chillicothe branch in Chillicothe. t •Auto ClllrNI Sllrdl Spectacular.Values And Selection SIX. SOUI'HERN (I!I·IJ.1!1-16=67) .~ark Allen' 6-0·3=15, Ryan Williams 2-2-1=11, Jeremy Dill 4. 0-2-10, Michael Evans 4-2-3•17, Mason Fisher 2-0-2-6, Ruuell Sinieton 4..()..().8. TOTALS -ll-41=67 POLICIES The Season's Best nearly proved fatal to tile hosts. Southern's defense intensified, however. Singleton hit a follow up jumper and Dill hit Evans on a bang-bang lay-up to give Southern its first lead since lhe silt minute mark. . Allen nailed anolher in the final minute as. Unioto's shot selection proved to be in desperation. · Southern held on to win 67-61. Southern hit 22 of 49 from the floor and 4-141hree pointers, while hitting 11-19 at the line. Unioro hit 19-45, 5·13 and 6-10. Southern grabbed 31 rebounds 10 Unioto's 25. Evans had nine and Singleton eight. Ward has seven and Tultle five for UHS. Southern had three steals, nine turnovers, seven assists and 12 fouls. UHS had four steals, 15 turnovers and 18 fools. Southern lost the reserve game after leading 47-46 with just three secon«~s left Brad Miller nailed an NBA desperation three-pointer at the buzzer to give Unioto the win Mike Fout had 17 for rhe winners: was followed by Chad Ward •s 11 and Don Bonering' s nine. Southern was paced by Jeremy Hill's 17 Mike McKelvey's 10, Cass Cle: l~nd' s seven and Kevin Turley's UNIOTO . (20-14-16-11-61) Mall Hoops 0-0-2=2, Shayne Combs 0-1-0=3, Jason Cruse 6..().. 0.12, Jason Tuttle 4-3.0.17, Jason Hutchinson 2-1.0.7, Charlie Ward 6-0·6•18, Jon Bunch 1-0-0"2. TOTALS -19-5-6=61 1 o()n.Scrtln llllnu Ditpllys oQwomiCOiot e-st Plcllft 11M Remote Control Color TV see MoN. tbru Fill. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.R-12 CLOSED SUNDAY •It" OilgDnll •51!11 Finish tops Eastern 55-43 Mart:: ADen gave Southern a 2.{) lead, but Cruse lied the score on an inside drive moments later. Evans and Allen gave SHS a 6-2 advantage before Cruse and Allen exchanged three pointers for a 9-5 score. UnioiO lhen took advantage of ~ its height ·and pounded the ball ; ·inside with lhe flash cut, and on : . sevaal back tklor plays opened up · · a suing of I I unanswered points. -;_ ,Southern called time, but Unioto • · hit another after lhe break for an : 18-9 advantage. ~ With Singleton in early foul : trouble, Jeremy Dill filled the void, where he and Evans prompted a : t0-2 drive at the buzzer to pull ~ Southern 10 within one at 19-20. : Unioto quickly went up 24-19, ~ but sloppy play by both clubs • didn't allow the next score until the ' 4:44 mart. when Dill cut it to 24• 21. Soulhern switched 10 ione and ' ;~trmied the Tanks' inside game, ~ 1ymg the score at 27-27. ... ~ Jon Bunch hit a tO-footer to : ::tive Unioto a 29-27 lead; then : "£vans drilled a three pointer to give • Soulhern a 30-29 lead. After an : exchanse at the free throw line, : Unioto grabbed a 34-32 lead at the i half. • The second half was nip-and. tuck. Unioto held a slight advan' tage early, but Southern slowly ; grappled to a 47-43 lead on a Dill • driver, lhen Allen hit a baseline : jumper for a 49-43 advantage. UHS ; ~eel back to 49-48, but SHS led , afll:r three fiarnes Sl-50. -' Southern went beck man 10 pick 1up lhe tempo in the finale. The ~ Tanks quickly eyed .the baseline • and post, wbere they had so much : success in the first half, Bolh clubs · exchanged buckets regularly until · the midway mark, when Cruse, Ward and Tuttle ran off a 5-0 suing '; to give the viSitors a :>Y-:> 1 1eaa at ' rhe 5:01 mart. , Soulhem ran a more deliberate :offense. bul inlelue ddef~Sive p;s· . . sure by Uniotoforced duU scrai&ht c. •Tomaclo 11D110vers in a streak dlat I Picture Tube • Video Ser!1ry ; ·-Tornadoes win ... (Cf,lntinuedfromPage4) ' Call 992-2156 I"* I fh'• By SCO'IT WOLFE No shooting from the field was . available for Fairland, but the Selltillel Csw•eliJHIHcnt • " Easrr:m put up a good fight, but Dragons hit 10-15 at the line. The ! ,.81 rhe final bitz= fell to defeat at Dragons had 36 rebounds, led by the hands of rhe Fairland Dragons Archer's II, had nine stealS, seven 55-43 Saturday night in boys' SIOD· assists, seven turnovers and 19 league bastelbaJIICiion. foUls. Eastern drops to 1-4 overalL Fairland won the reserve l:!ame Fairland was led by Chad Stew- 36-35 led by Combs and Wilgus art with 22 poiniS. Teammate Erron with eight each. Eric Hill led East· ' Archer bad 15, and Bren~ Snyder em with 10. badl2. Eastern goes to South Point : - Charlie Bissell had nine for Tuesday. ; Eastern, while teammate- Robert ~-Reed had eight, Chad Savoy seven FAIRLAND • and Pat Newland scored seven (17·11-!1·18=55) : each. Mark McCoy 0-2-0=6, Brent t Fairland went ahead 17-13 in Snyder 3-1-3.;12, Erron Archer 3· die fust frame, lhen led 28-22 at 2-3= 15, Chad Stewart 0-6-4=22., TOTALS-6-11-10::55 : rhe half. • Both clubs played even at 9-9 in • rhe third round as the frame ended EASTERN : · 37-31, but Fairland secured its win (1J.9·9·1l=43) ' wilh an 18-12 drive to claim lhe Brian Bowen 0-1-0=3, Jeremy [ 55-43 win. Cline 0-1-0=3, Chad Savoy 2-1, Eastein hit13·29 for 44 percent 0=7, Pat Newland 3-0-1=7, Jeremy : and was 8-12 at the line. Eastern Buckley 2-0-0=4, Wes Arbaugh 0• had 28 rebounds led by Bissell's 0-2=2, Robert Reed 1-2-0=8, OJar. • nine, and had four steals, nine lie ·Bissell 2-0-5=9. TOTALS ',.._, • turnOvers, five assists and 16 fouls. 10-5-8=43 I To place an ad •13'0iagonal • On-Screen Menu time.'' the shooting in the (irst half for just eight points before intermiseither team," Catlett said aflCI' the sion: Ohio State game. "We both settled "This was a good environment do\vo a little in the second half, but still you didn't see the kind of con· for us," said Ohio State coach sistent play that you want from lhe Randy Ayers. "We knew they'dbe standpoint of ball handling or shot aggressive. We knew lhey needed a win, especially at home. This tells selection." You also didn't much COD· our young guys wh8t they have to sistent offense at all from Ohio work on.'' State (4·1). . "We knew it was their first road game," Catlea said. "We were try· ing ~ disrupt rhem. It did hurt rhem some . They couldn't get any rhythm in lheir offense the first half." . - . Ohio State shoi just 21 percent in the fiJ:st 20 minutes. Leading scorer Lawrence Funderburke, who finished with l4 poiniS, made just two sh61S from the floor and scored •The Area's Number I Marketplace .• West Virginia defeftS OSU 78-69 By MA'IT HARVEY MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -It didn't hurt any that West Virginia's nine-point win over Ohio 'State came on national television, . guard Tracy Shelton says. "" "It was a good win, and every· !:_one saw it nationwide," Shelton ·-~ "That helps us and gives us a ·- bit more recognition and a little more reputation. People will look . out for us now, so we've just gotiO get ready for LaSalle." The Mountaineers (3·2) play LaSalle in lhe fust round of the • · Fiesta Bowl Tournament on Dec. 28inArizona. Before then, coach Gale Catlett believes his team needs to do some fine-tuning, 78-69 win over Ohio State on Saturday notwithstandinj!. "I wasn't very impressed wtth The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Reasonable ntes JOE N. SAYlE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 2+92·11· . WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND, OH. HomegrownCarefully Sheered Scotch I Whit• Pine · 4' I Up wltll a great o.tecllon of lal'(lllr Iran. Call 742-2143 or 742·2979 11127 �Dally Sentinel Monday, December 21, 111Z Poineroy Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by llnlce Beatm • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by L8rry Wri&ht Glwill••t 21 ------- a ( Monday, December 21' 1992 Ut••aat OOP BRIDOJ: !;""V.r:.., ~,.d,l l\IM ......... Oppol1unlly The Daiiy Senti~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1om 14,1C11 Per l.ooll "-k--~c..t.t­ -llll·l- ......... - - La.!louie lrloh ............ 0 • I. X .,. 1M,.,.._ - R~ill PHILLIP ALDER .. .-·---- NORTH + K 10 9 4 .2 Estate +AQI083 ~ W.. ··~·· . " 'I; 71 WEST +872 • K 10 6 3 AldOifor .... -liM~.: W ~'""T ~-CIIdohd..,_ =._ IJ:- ·-~ BARNEY ...... _,_,.... Olk ~1,1tt1tl ........ ~·::5 lull TATER'S .,.._- .... ~ ........... , SOUND no. ASLIIP. IUS . . . . ~ .... I'LL QUICK GIT MY WASH ON TH' LINE-- West Norlb Pass Pass Pass 3t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Dummy wasn't disappointed By Phillip ·Alder '1m. ·-1 The first evening of Hanukkah was always a happy time for the Shapiro family . Rabbi Sam enjoyed relating the story of the Maccabees, and they all looked forward to their traditional bridge game. This year was no exception . On returning from the synagogue, the rabbi's wife, Lucyle, was quick to set up the card table. "Sam , I'm feeling especially lucky tOday ," she said. "Well, then we'll partner each other against our daughters, " suggested Sam. When he responded three diamonds as North in the first deal , Lucyle alerted . Judy, the younger daughter, who was sitting East. asked its meaning. "I believe it's called a fit-showing jump. It shows a maximum pass with, usually, four spades to at least one honor, and a good five-card diamond suit. " Against four spades, Elyse led the heart three. After winning with the ace, Judy switched to the club nine. When Lucyle put up her kjng, Elyse accurately played the eight. Declarer drew trumps and finessed the diamond jack. !lut East produced the king and returned a second club, allowing West to win two tricks in the suit and defeat the contract. "Well defended!" said Lucyle. "So much for. feeling Jucky _ But why did you lead the club nine, Judy, rather than the two, your fourth-highest?" "Because someone" - with a point· ed glance at North - "once told me that leading a low card in an unbid suit promises an honor in that suit. WithOut an honor, lead a high card." North smiled contentedly. ,.,. Hallmark. .• ',lldi'OOI'II, I·-- ce-l'upplto, ii&ua:.Caoo. - •• 1144 Afllr 7:00 ...... oltoill Dlaii'••'A:mCa11011: CFA , _ ~.~.:: Ill 3010. New .Homes • VInyl Siding . 1fN8W Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing :. ":: =':'i =. _...._ ou Tile'( SAV THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS TO 6ET UP EARL'( IN TI-lE MO~lNINIEi .. ... , I OW,~ Ch111 _,... -: Pold L~2.i~~!f::!!!!:::~OH~...,!815~4~31~1o:r~~~EII - a...- W.goo. r----------------~---------------,,~11~4~··~·~~~il~~LJ~~ "-••'•* U ~ To "'BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. =~d.-.;.: NO 111 - IDIL 1.. Colonlol 14170, ' a ...,.., · lumlolood, 2 ~-~ 'm NOEiah..,.._ _ . ,I. _1 1107 l'or """ ln.......lan .. lodlyo ...... 0111 ,..,., ••• 1171-tor ....... .... ......go. Cll ~ ~Inti ~ E_........ a- H111 Till IM-tU- ... .. Atoll> Ttfeltl T~EY PuT Oltl Ttfel, UGL.IES'T CLOTHING Altlr> \ -~~o~-. -l•clllo,. - .~~oy, . . ITlllllr NIL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or915·3139 .. LAY Ttiel, EGGS ,,.., TtieSf lllo s...., CaDI) ~ 2112192/tfn ,j) (l] '. • •1 HDUIIS far Rant 2 ........ . . . - . - . ; llrnlly, Uvlng, llundry - ·'· Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. ·Agent Box 189 Middleport, Oklo 45760 (614) . Ani- •rly Dlcombor. lmoU Mo.- Complololy fur. . . . . . One •• , ..... In .... =-Alii wow l Ruga, PIIK:emata, Quilts, 5 TYpes Pillows, Animals, of s11111ll articles. 50¢ and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985-4356 11-30-1 mo. 12·1·'92·1 Building SUppllll -- ........ - =-.No 1 - w.,. -••a tor • - .............. lind -~ 112 I J uc,.,.._, I ltefll•• .._..... No -Y. mGIIVI10111 to loin uo. N , _ ........ lvt1111illlnc1od "'-'-011. ..... .,_,, t,"'.,~.... ....._ -- - tloytr, ....._,,.,..... GOLF &AWUDS CHIInlllS SAU 10%-20" Off PutWJ, Bealnlllf s.t1. Youth Cu.tom Drlvera. ....aona lnclucMd wllh purchau. l.aolt.d an Seoul Cltnp Rd., Clilttar, OH. 11127 .. I SHRUB I TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAUUNG ·•FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 • ~ ...... . • r::.::r•o u. ...... ;..:::: IL'J" 4WD 1ltt :• ' ~ "CIA- ... *'- - IIIU, a,400 ---~-· . . . . 1111. HAVE 'rOU TRIED SUPER<SL.UE~ -Ill:=...........,._......_ .... ........... Alii: 2 Ill, . . '1111 4111, Qlllpllto. 114 441-7IUIL , . . . . Mrlllllf. ....., -I l n - . 1 .......... Tlia:._lt ........ 171t.IOK. NOBODYCAR~;;e , =· ~~ Q. My favorite painting is the "Mona Lisa." Or should that be writ· ten without the quotation markS? A. You were right the first time. AI· though stylebooks differ, most suggest that works of art should have tbelr titles either in quotation marks or in italics, often shown by underlining. v --4-.... Aulo...,... ' 78 ; Bualnasa Training t Mouth partt 5 Pacific leland 9 Collection of facto 12 Arrow polaon 13 American ottrlch 14 Rutllan pltne 15 Laid Ort 17 Kin of Ave. 18 Pttr aynt't mother 19 Apportion 21 Tonneo11e -Ford 23 Powor to gat rttulll 27 Bllwttn NB tlldND 28 Alttntto 211 Shtdelrtt 31 Southern bltckblrd 34 Cooled ltvt 35 Cha"tr 37 10114, Romtn 39 II (Sp.) 40 Gentile materltl (tbbr.) 42 Gypey 1111n · 44- Runyon 46Compau point 46 Mountain bill 50 DoweN 53 Bttlllvt 54 SouiiFr.) 55 NC't neighbor 57 Foole 61 lltkt Into lttthtr 62 Actor Aida 64 Unit of lrtn~ en currencr 85 Fut alrcrtH (tbbr.) 6611ooT. . 67 Full of thldt trttl DOWN 1 Ont-hortt Clnlllt 2 Actrttl lltrlltl 3ActorGllllon 4 Apptlrlng 5 Ptrsonl non 8 HttltiUon IYIIIblt 7. Rorntn ...-..~--­ bronze a Spoun 9 Aclrtll Bltko IOUnlttl II Awry 16 DeHclOUI • ., ' . • .,._.,.. 1' apr • beVIflll ~ btrto- .. 22 lndlln monev. (tbbr.) · 23 lllld tlpltllvt ~+-4--1 24 Foolbtll pllytrTtrlltnlon . 25 of tclt. 26 SwNI POlliO' Holt 3D Ttlltd : 32 Aglt · 33 Dottn't ullt 36 Punch (II.) · 38 Ortcull!, t .g . 41 Rill 43 lncorrtet . (Drtl.) 45 llorth of Ark: 47 COlltgt dtg.: 411 lltklng do . With 50 Coneumte : 51 Dtc. holldtr · 52 Future attye.~ ...... . 56 ActorGulager 56 Lullrlctlt 511 Scotll1h cop: 60 Crtfty · 6'3 ArUclt · · CELEBRITY CIPHER ClltbrltY CIPP* CIYJ)IOQI'Itl'lll ... CtWI . . from quot•Uons bJ t.moul p.ople, put and Eactllttt• In tt. ~ Nnc11 for another. Todly'• '*'t.· J ~ L. HPXYO 'ONPUDTI HPXYO E R L Z NV DERD DN wz FNZDTS OJYUD s· N YX p ~1 . • ANN I BNU"O FTNVZXXNT R PUBZTXDRUB . ' " WJROG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I had to change because I was frightened. I didn't want 10 die angry and bitter and sad." - Elton John . fHE.Y'IIt. fOR lilE. OFfiCE ~RTY fO,tiORROW. •. .. ' .. and you 'll find 11 . The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which ._ ~gns are romantically perfect for you . 9·-----1 Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed , slamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 ..Cieveland, OH 44101 -3428. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 19) You 10. _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ , 12. _______1 13•._ _ __ BERNICE BEDE OSOL should do well in new ventures at this time. However, don't discard traditional 14• _ _ __ methods and procedures just because tho enlerprlse Is fresh. Old ways still 15..__ __ work . r.e . · 'four . 'Birthday ~ Dtc. 22, 1112 -l •. •t !'nterprlses or ventures that you beCOme InvOlved in In lhe year ahead eould be larger In scope than your past endeavors. Your participation could be '. oubolanlial. even if you play a minor r_ple. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-.ltn. 1t) You !lillY encounter a surpriii11Q .,_;s1 today ~trdl~g 'I lltuatlon wher~ you bagln 11 the gl- and end up being the re· . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your pas,, slbllilies for success are stror;.ger than usual today, bjiCause the aspects lndl· cale you mlghl have people working on your behall who are as capable as you . ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprtl 11) Getln touch today with people who are Indispensable 10 your material weltare, especially those who are separated by distance. Hearing from you will stimulate their support. TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) Since you have the ability today to enhance what olhera start, you might take a so-so sll· uauon and turn It Into something rather promising. CIMINI (Mer 21-.IUnt 20) A restricted Imagination brings mt!agar rewards loday, so don't limit your thinking to pony 1erms. Grandiose ideas might not lm · preas otners, but the end could. CANCIR (Jun• 21-.lulr 22) You 're lhe type of Individual who tries to be helpful to others and tOday probably will nol be an exception . However, the rewards tor your good deeds might be unusual. LEO (JulJ 23-Aug. 22) Others will want to cooperate with you loday, because you will know how to make what you're dojng seem tun and Important. These are the elements that magnify your attractiveness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Use quality materials. merchandise or furnishings if you are refurbishing your surroundings at thls time. The splendor will be more enduring if the goods art lop of lhe line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unaltached Librans who are looking tor a new relationship are wise II they htke.advantage ot any social invitations they get loday. Your Ideal might be In atlendance. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) A shopping excursion could turn oul to be a fruitful experience tOday. You might be able to acquire Items you desire at the prices you can IIIIard . SAOmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Compliments from you will have considerable Impact on your friends today. If a pal does something worthy of acknowledgment, be lavish in your praise. 24--. ' ' 20 Author Um- • Scrv ccs romance 72111. ·· • . CaU OIU' olfleefor paid ill .......,...,. ratao/ M ACROSS ' ; ., ~ _..:..-·~·. - AcCIIICrtM Thm your clutter 'i nto caah, s.dl. .it the em woy...by phone, no need to leave your home. Plqce xour clquifled qd todfu! 15 word. or le.,, 3 dgn, 3 pQ£Je1J.I6 100 - r:. Nd!oD'Y CA.Re.e... =.,"=.a 11 ...._.."= oowr, ....._ '=-."'N • r.. ;...... ::~ ··~· ~ I 1111 K '• The W~rld Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ..,. CORDATE ("KOR· Something date' ) is shaped like a heart, as in •a cordate leaf.• Tie up the proper spelling of the adjective CORDATE, which begins witb CORD. .. Injure - Unfit • Crank - Flimsy - FUNNY · Sale.swoman: "How did you get those wrinkles around your eyes at such a young age?" Young customer: "I laugh a lot.• Saleswoman :"Honey,nothing is that FUNNY!" • ·-~-r:.~ ., I>_,, .."n· _. .~. . :1117. ..... ....,, wnn _At;._R. ....._ l&t UCIIIE GUll TUFOU'~ ~~~·--· CA~H?H *r.UIII -., .,.._ ~~~· IIIII IWI mo. pel. -. . - -••tt:.... a~~~ ~ ·- PIN down EXTRA doom- llortit. 2 ( OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED --.-. ant to: ' GUll SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. ....... you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS By Jeffrey McQuain Apartment for Rent CLUB ........................................... Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words OUR LANGUAGE f fnhl1d, 2 • ~lor­ In Coun!rv- fllriL - 992-3838 -s'Tcq :_·.~,_ --~· """'~ 2 l i d - Wow ....... No :a • FR.EE ES11MATES ·................. ""'r. --..m,arn-mau. Dp mo. 4 onlnal, Act1W -· CoMfi:. 111 IJLR.L lndl- • 14. = to~- • poolll.. lll"ucte. - - . -P101od , _ _ to: Dr. Larry 141 - · -lnglf Pkwy., llld- .'II_... ....... ~: i::o.,-.,:"~ llldaa. .~ ~• -.,_ l1llna Tlvwt a 111 Moblleltalnea for Rent oppart..,Hy 111 - k In LIOI tl ,~ ~· .... _·.--- .... .r;; LOSER =•~required, 11101111\ 111 Nllii'llnen a ttl ZIOL = ..=.,=.-...-_-yoo_r_rlg"!-:--wll"'"hc-lho-:-'1.2 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734 55 • .._~.llhl Pt. I'll. I lllal IMiu- Life • Medicisre • Cancer • Fire • Health • • : Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage GRANNY'S CRAfTS. Naad a Gift? ,.,rra..e ~ous. ~l()ppii(H, 1\ l_t·:~·sl:Jck AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and INSUUNCE COMPANY I 7 l......l L.-l......I.._..L_.L._ ' ,.,.WIIIburrou•--od Lol. I I I I 1 0 6 Opening lead: • 3 ~7 ... ...kldlng lol . . _ 101 up In llllrll. 1-100 Ill ~~~ !!1 Up On I f-:., . . . . ., . ; ; . . . . : ; - . ; : ; . . , . ; : . . . . . ; ; , . . . : : .. . . . . . r~lerclla nd 1 se lldroa• For a major infraction of company policy, I had a worker suspended lor three !! days without pay ."Can you - -U-B_T_O_E.......::...,Imake it live days?" he asked , 5 -1·1 need a ---· ···I" ,.,.- SOUTH . +AQJ63 .Q84 +J9 +KQS Vu(nerable: Neither Dealer: North Allie n Ooi PI I ..,_ .,••• " ' ' +s .AJ975 '+KH +9432 • 762 111, - II Doi!P ~ I • BY E F E l---rl:.....;lr=..T.I5,.....;I-l;;:. I. . . . . . EAST +AJ 8 :::......,.._ tllll. "' !'1 Employment Serv1ces t i It ll 1~ · 1!-11-tt +•o 16 48 Splice for R.,. 11 • Help wanted I I l I' I I I~ CADFEE ........................ .,... lllleiOnln,_ _-_ CMopor Lal ... ·• .. I& PI Fum..hed Rooml ,. ...... -. WOit �• • Monday, December 21, 1982 Pomeroy llddllpoft, Ohio Teacher claims there are five sexes --.._lite fkaed - 0.. .U.I-1 L Ml' r-1. adler e11y widi a Olle ~ his IIIII)' dill hip ICIIool 'P t I iltwbiailbe • , 2 dill din - ll'VID it the I r ,._ - lillie, fema?e, . . . . . . eelbj............... Ann Landers ANNLANDDS -uft.IMA a'r her home. Please don't sugest that Agnea Jdck bini OUL He il ller JI'DdiOIJ, . IIIII she doeln't _ . him out llllthl .aeec. We a dillutbed by whll if . goiDJ on. Willi can we do Ill hell1, n..s1 ttt_. c-r111• rtrl' AM? - DBSPBRA11! FRlENDS IN IWNOIS my -·• frillllda DBAR llLlNOIS fRIBNDS: You t:llu IIIII IIIey can iqJCJi1 this m~Mnb!e aitnetioii cmfinnetP ~he hid iqJCIIW. ·I ,told my - that die te1cller is your 1111'1 clllll and go lOgetber to 10 the Adult Proteclive Scrvicea; wrong, that there are only two . the principal's offiCe and register a Look in your phone boot or call -.lillie IOd fanele, ..tlbeO!Ja complaint your operatOr. If the ~ c s •iea 1111exual pniCUces. Dear ADD Laaden: We live in 8 refuses 10 press ch!rges, boweveti "-,l'lll ~bed by this misin- smaU ~n~ment community and nothing can be done Ill help htt. How about the other memberS formaliciL No te•lu bas die right eW~yooe here is eitlt« reiiied or 8 top I! d piliiOIIII uritdons r facts. cloae friilnd. We are coocaned ibout of ibe family giving Apes lOme 1 want to ao 10 lbe IChoo1 11111 apeak our 83-yar-old neighbor, •A8DCS-• relicfl Agnes, if you are readint with dtlt !w or the principii, nis woman has become a pis- litis, I hope Ill heaven tbal you will but my 1111 beged me 1101 10. oner in htt own horne since her 27- assert yourself. You don't have 19 He's ll'nlid it would get him' iniD year-old grandson mov.ed in. "Jeb" live like this. Good luck. trouble. is violent and has been in and out of Gem of the Day: When everythinJ Whit do the expedS say about rehabilitation centers and mental in your life IICemS 10 be abeolutely . this? Do they claim there are five hospitals for a long time. His perfect. something is going wrong Minter FrJar ud Mlcbael F'rJII.:rer; ud back, BUCKEY£ USHERS • Boy Scout Troop 249 sexes nowildays? Things are chang- pare1111 dumped him at Agnes' IS that you don't know about yet . ......,~ IICIItllaaster, Robert Arms, JOIIII With· ushered tbe Ohio State University. Game this ing 10 r.t dtlt it's hard Ill keep ujl. soon as his behavior problems Is thtU.AM lAiulers collllftll yo• ereU, M011ty Hunter, 81111 IICOul 111851er Robert year. Pictured, 1-r, are: front, Adam Willie, Whit lbould I do llbout litis ICIIChel'l became public. clipped years aro yellow witIt age? Klein. - A CONCERNED FAmER IN Jeb demlllds money from Agnes For a copy of Mr most frtqwnlly UKIA8, CALIF. . to buy alcohol. He sits around l'tqii4Sttd poems IJfld essays, stllll a DEAR C0NCERNEI> PARENT: the house all day watching adult self-addresstd, l011g, lnlsiMss-sire LONG BOTTOM • Danny There a Only two sexes -- tDI1e videos. Agnes is ifraid Ill leave htt ertvtlope IJfld a cMclc or IPIOM"f Lawrence of Long Bottom will be By ED PETERSON and female. Recent undies indicate home because she knows her grand- order for $4.85 (this irtciMdtf the future. To do litis, just call or presented with the Eagle Scout Social Security visit our office and ask for a that homosexuality, bisexuality lOll robbed his parents' home, and postage atul lrandlirtg) to: Gems, award on December 27 at the Manacer in Athens "Request For Earninp, And Benefit IIIII asexualiay Ire. 1101 the result of she's afraid he will rob her, also. c/o AM l..m~Mrs. 1'.0 . Bo11 11562, Reedsville United Methodist Estimate Statement, (Form 7004). somethinJ that has 1one wrong Althou&h we've known this hoy Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ill Church. . If you're thinking about retiring About 3 weeks after you send in Lawrence is the son of Joanne and signing .up for Social Security the form (it asks a few simple with lbe sex ~ but rather a all his life, we are afraid 10 visit in Cd/IOda, send $5.87.) · Lawrence of Long Bouom and the anytime soon, some of the best "identifying" questions), you will biochemical-poetic alteration tha1 late Howar_d Lawren.ce. ~e is advice I can give you is cootained receive a statement ihat lists your no one bas been able 10 explain. anending Ohto State Uruversny. · th Id B s .. Exactly wby some people are As his Eagle Seoul project, m e 0 • oy co~t motto: Be earnings as shown in our files and llllr8Cted to members of their owa Lawrence refinished the front doors • Prepared. I. ~ealtze that the that provides 10 estimate of your · sex ilia myaay, but these individuat the Reedsville United Methodist prospc:ct of r;ettnng and then deal- retirement benefits. (Disability and lls are lli1I either male or female, Church, where he attends. mg With _a btg go~t agency · survivors eslimalcs are also providThe ceremony will begin at 2 hke S~tal Secunty can be over- ed.) Check the earninp statement whicbever way they were born, and the public is invited. A whelmmg, but you should know and if you note any discrepancies reganl1ea of wllat IUins them oo. p.m.,lion will foUow that those of us who work at the with your own records,·let us know . Tbll - - Wbo believes there recep .. · Athens Social Security office and we'll help you correct your are five sexil& needJ 10 he aet understand your apprehension and fi1cs. llraigbl (no pun intended). I suge11 are here Ill help. 3. Gather the documents you'll that ycu apeak 10 ocher (llleiiiS in If there is comfort in numbers, need to file for benefiu. You'll you might like Ill know that about need to have a certified copy of 4.5 million people sign up for your birth certificate and W-2 Social Security bcncriiS every year. forms ·for last year (or your tax Joe and Mary Jelrers, Pomeroy, And for almost eY!'I'YDIIC, the pro- return if you're self-employed). If announce die biM>of their daughcess is rclati vely simple and you were in the military, bring your ter, Jordan Kate, on Oct. 30 at straightforward. Here are some tips discluqe papers. If your wife and Holzer Medical Center. that will help make sure the same is childrell also are filing for benefits, · The infant weighed seven tnJe for you. bring their birth certificates and pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 L Learn as much as you can Social Security numbers. If ·you tnehes long. about Social Security ahead of want direct deposit, bri!lg your There are two odter children at time. CaU or ·Visit our office and checldng or savmgs account infor- home, Ryan, age 11. and Chrislllask or free CO{'ies of one or both of mation. pher, age 10. If you follow this advice, in these public:alions: ''UndersUIIding Maternal grandparents are Jane othec words, if you will "be preSocial Security," (Publication No. and Brady Huffman and George Millel, Middleport. Malemal great05-10024)~ whicb pnvides a gener- pared," signing up for Social Secual overview of all Social Security rity should be a simple and easy grandmotbcrs are Hild4 Harris and programs; or "Retirement, (Publi- process. Juanita~. Paternal grandparents are cation No. OS-10035), which teUs You can get die bookleu and die Howard and Frances Jeffers, you everything you need 10 know benefit estimate JlliiUCSt form menDANNY LAWRENCE about Social Security retire!Dent tioiled above by calling O!lf ofrtpe Pomeroy. at S92-4448 or by caliing Socml benefiu. Named Who's Who LONDON BOUND- Tamara Haymaa, daughter of Dan and; 2. Find out how much you'll get Security's toll-free number: l-800Faith Hayman ot Syracuse, was selected as a U.C.A. AU-Star cheerRACINE - Keri Whitaker, a from Social Sec~ty ahead of time n2-1213, business days ber,veen 7 leader at chee~leadina- camp this past summer. Hayman bas been a • senior at Southern High School, ,so you can make better plans for am. and 7 p.m. member of the Sottthem cbeerleading squad for tbe past rour years , has recently been nominated to and Is now a senior member of tbe squad. Sbe was a member or " appear in the 26th anniversary edisquads that competed in the national ftnals ·· Southern's cbeerleading tion of Who's Who Among Amerithe past two seasons. Slle will be traveling to Londoo, England on ~ can High School Students. December 26 thru January 2, 1993 as part or ber cheer~ad1nc honOnly five percent of dte nation's Karlita Srump inStalled offiCCIS opening prayer was by Mildred ors. There she will be performing in The Lord Mayor or West Min- • high school students are named 10 at the recent meeting of the Meigs Zei~ler. Devotions were a poem, ister's New Year's Day Parade. Who's Who. . County Womens Fellowship held Cbnstmas Story, and a reading Whitaker is active in several at the Hemlock Grove Christian from Psalms by Neva Nicholson. organizations at Southern High Chwch with 2S present Karlita Stlllllp announced a live School; She is in the choir, on the New officers are Kathryn John- nativity SI:CIIC will bel at the Bradyearbook slaff, the staff of South- son, president; Debbie Miles, fiJSt ford Church of Christ on Tuesday em 's newsPa!Jer, EMIT, vice pres- vice-president; Linda Bates, vice- and Wednes\lay from 7-9 p.m. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •AllERGY ident of the Government Club, and president; Charldine Alkire, secreThe next meeting will be Jan. 24 is a reporter for the Service Club, tary; Angie Brickles, treasurer; at the Middleport Church of Olrist •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY an organization which provides ser- Tina Lamben, news reporter, and with Mary Jane Wise, speaker. vice 10 the school and community. Ruth Underwood, card secretary. 1 The closing song was "Silent She is also a member of TEARS Kathryn Johnson conducted the Night" Cl6sing pmyer was given (Teens Educating about Road Safe- meeting which opened witli the by Peggy Bole. Refreshments were ly) the satellite youth board which song "Joy To The World." The served.· Medicare & UMWA Assignment Acce!pted JORDAN JEFFERS educates about the hazards of drinking and driving and overall SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT road safely. After graduation, Whitaker Brandon CaJpenter recently celplans to attend college and major in military personnel serving on A Christmas !'arty with roast ebrated his sixth birthday at the early childhood development beef dinner highlighted the recent active duty in Somalia. All veteranS home of his parents, Randy and meeting of the American Legion are uraed. 10 support these troops Peg Carpenter. Drew Webster Post No. 39 with 49 regardless of personal feelings Attending were his grandmothmembers aiiCIIding. lllward the military mission. er, Dorothy Chaney, Steve, Jason The group's membership quota Vecerans wae urged Ill contact and Trenton Chaney, Charlene, of 284 members was achieved for their elected •epesc:ntatives about Amanda Swartz, Ryan Terrazopothe legion year of ·1993. Several the mOll recent pnliX'!!'I'' regarding lis. past members have not paid their other uses for veterans hospitals Sending gifts were )ohn and Ed dues as of yet and they are remind- not pertaining Ill w~ or care Chaney, grandmother, Thelma J ed \hat the free insurance is only for needy veterans. Poulson. Abon; Ann Eldred. West EDU SPECIAL: The first 12 watdles soltl Tuestlttr will active unlif Dec. 31, 1992. If 1993 The next meeling will be Jan. 5, Palm Beach, Fla.; Don and Lois dues are not paid the insurance is 1993. be If 50" off. 2 Per BeD and Larry and Bess Taylor. canceled. All veterans are urged Ill belong COMPUTE nOCK 10 an active veterans organizatioo President for a day? to maintain their rigbu and tbe opportunity 10 have dleir ideas oo veterans affail! heard. Drew WebWASHINGTON (AP) - David ster Post welcomes new members. Rice Atchison (1807-1886) was Silent prayer was offered fr. lbe president for one clay. Or was be? KERI WIDTAKER 2' mnwt wbo 1111 in die - 7 J 7 Gets Eagle award • '* Your Social Security . • • Vol. 43, •• No· 111 Co..,...IMI1112 . . Lindeman murder case ends with guilty plea By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr The murder case against Donald L. Lindeman of Racine came Ill a close on Monday, as the defendant entered intD a plea bargain agreement. and was sentenced to life in prison. Lindeman was scheduled 10 go 10 trial before a three-judge panel yesterday Ill answer charges that he killed Long Bottom Storekeeper/Postmaster Howard Lawrence in May. After several hours of discussion between the prosecution, defense counsel and the three judges (Presiding Judge JOHN WAbE, M.D., INC. · Legion holds Christmas party Celebrates birthday TIMEX WATCHES 40%oFF JEWELRY 2 PRICE E& PERFUME WOMEN'S Community calendar Community Calenctar Items appe1r two days before an evnt and tbe day of that event. Items must be recelve!f weD Ia advance to assure publication in the calendar. BRADBURY - Bradford Church of Christ, corner of Route 124 and Bradbury Road, will present a live nativity scene on Tues· day and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. nightly. · MONDAY WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local MIDDLEPORT- Youth proBoard of Education will meet Mon- gram at Ho_pe Baptist Cbwch will day at 7 p.m. at Sout~ern High be Wednesday at 7 p.m. School. · RACINE. - Racine United RACINE - Racine Village Methodist Chwch Choir will preCouncil will meet Monday at 7 sent the cantata, "Bethlehem Joy" p.m. at Star Mill Parle. ?n :.Vednestlay at 7:30 p.m. Public tnvtted• . MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Churclt will have Christmas carol- " RACINE - Racine Ftnt Beptilt ing Monday at 7 p.m. Christmas Church children will be Jftaelltio& baskets will also be delivered. "The Gifts of Christmas" on Wednesday at 7 p.m. under the TUESDAY direction of Debi Bradford. The public is invited. ' \ YOUR CHOICE President James K. Polk' s term rmished Mln:h 3. 1849, and Milch 4 was to be inauguration day for the 12th U.S. president. Z.Chary Taylor. Since that day wa a Sunday, the inauguration was postponed ...til Mlrdl s. '' 25% OFF COLD POP CAN NUTS - Fr••• Front Our Mac•i•• • Atchison. as Senate president, was I!Cllt in line fr. the office.and some say be was president on Malch4. BRANDON CARPENTER u.cJA£ ••mAr BOUU IIICHOR HOCKI ..G 12 PC. COOLER SET 16-0•ce Coolers $ 49 OPEN MONDAY.sATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. THRU DEC. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT. ' . ' Don'tlolgiiiD-Itl...allglltlllfDra41"- TV IDIIe ....... .,., 111!1 ..-~~~~ora .... a-t a. 1 vt No punt amtnrv. Rl I 1·'0 PUIII I Ill 742-2211 "WE' SERVICE WHAT WI: SELL • Rlii'LAND UOO 137-1217 CANDY BARS, •••. soc OIILY 35 c PRICES GOOD THHOUGH THUI1SDAY. DEC./ 1111 ' . •• Fred W. Crow III of Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, Judge Dan W. Favreau of Morgan County Common Pleas Coun, and Robert G. Tague, a retired Common Pleas Court Judge from Perry County), an agreement was approved in which Lindeman pled guilty to a Char$e Of aggravated murder with a spectfication that the offense was committed in con)unclion with another aime, in thiS case, thefL A theft charge against Lindeman, however, will not be tried. In explaining why the state agreed Ill the agreement, Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story said that some of the evidence to be pre- sented to the panel was circumstantiaL "This case has many strengths which would prevail," Story said, "but it also has some weaknesses. There's been no confession, and some of the proof is circumstantial. There are also conflicts as Ill times and locations of the defendant in relationship to l,be crime." Lindeman withdrew his earlier plea of not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty to the charge o( aggruvated murder with the specifi~ cation. He was sentenced Ill life in prison, and will be ineligible for any form of probation or narole for (Continued to A'3} ' Pomeroy council opens bids for village insurance; action tabled Birth announced Women's Fellowshfp meets 1 Section, 10 Pagu 25 centa A Multimedia lnt;. Newap11~ a; • "!I p Drt..Ohio, Tuesday, December 22, 1992 Bids for viUage insurance were opened when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. . The Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis submitted a bid for the health insurance portion of the speciftcations, while Davis-Quiclccl Insurance Company and DowningChilds-Mullen-Musser Insurance, both of Pomeroy. submitted bids for both the health insurance and liability insW'811Ce portions. Representatives from Burnham and Flower Agency of Ohio, Inc .. a self-insurance company-for public entities, submitted a pt'o~sal for self-insurance on the liability portion of the specifications. Jim Zuccaro and Bill Kerwin of B.umham and Flower gave a brief ENTERS PLEA • Dollald 1Lindemaa, ww wA IIi ·~­ , ft S c •a 813!' SteYelr L from right, entered a plea of ~ oa M ' 1 ·-.- ' ....... a.y, Dl n J I W.esd'all; Lin: in Meigs County Commo• Pie•s C o:urt u charces relatin& to tile deatll or Hew..,.. _. •• '7 WJ lleiJIIad.. (Senliillll .....l!r..._~Lawrence of Long Bottom. Lwdewn tenced to lite in prisoli.,Allo picbirecl, m. lllll!. ,g WB-- 7 Riggs responds to Crow's Cle~ial of shoCk probation I • ·By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Slalf The attDmey ~ling Jason Rig~s of Reedsvtlle has filed a mobon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, refuting statements made earlier this month by 1udge Fred W. Crow III in denying Riggs' motion for shock probation. .Herman A. Carson of Athens filed a motion for relief from . Crow's entry·on Friday, askin&lhat Riggs' motion for shock probation be reconsidered and granted. In 1990, Riggs entered a plea of no cooleSt 10 cliirges relating Ill the June, 1990 death of Viclllr Will of Canal Winchester, who was sauck by a pickup occupied by Riggs and a co-defendant, tlouglas Harris of Pomeroy. Will's body was removed from the scene and recovered a day later by authorities on West Shade Road. "'Counsel was proceeding under the ifiiPlesiUI Iilllt ill: ll!llml-.11il ~~y..-1llill"sdtadt. •As lite I ftomexhibit, sbows, hold .a lb. . . . <1!11 6e n ti• (DiiDr sbock prnbati~ • -Iiiia ill 11ii11:Jp iii; - o f Mr. Will's first (Harri.s ',)case.~ aa.:y . . bslieetll since shortly said, "in <l'lllb' b I . . 6c lillllllt:lr tile aa&s wfli:blled 10 his '·. 'I water service Ill residents on Pleasant Ridge. Those residents have submitted a petition in support· of the service at the last council meeting. Council President Larry Wllltrung discussed a problem of . ice on West Main Street near tlie GTE Building. Anderson indicated that the problem was caused by a faulty catch basin. Councilman Thomas Werry noted that a filter was needed on the village gas pumps in light of a problem witl! water tQ gasoline discovered last week. Present, in addition to Anderson, Wehrung, and Werry, were Councilmen Scott Dillon and John Blaettnar; Mayor Bruce Reed; and Clerk Kathy Hysell. ,..,_.s ~fe=~~ 'iJ~ ~= reJ'IlOFSI! .and !his "1 Mit4MM•- ing incarceaaial; • w' ' • ~ curacies <in lthe SI3PDL ~ lion; and~ IPJil1i& 6eCIImlll1 w.iill other dn'f.omnri- Ormmu:D alllil .Riggs were • y•".... fill a-m lftiHl the court +ril!n4 lite 6 •l'lliifilout a .bCIIIiit!JI: aml•ii61uut m•iite that there -wldl - 1111: a 1 • The Drdlnlw 9ICIIDJ' ~ iill w.lbitk 1 "'* or in put, bHc4 ...._ uwiiP••!e cJf .facl(s) as liD p uiii • iilsuls" ilL ered b_y •iLe <court iiJI llbe III!w mh u 9 entry.~ Responilitw ~a li dtllllll the SEPifA liqJilll illlll~ fAit not know W.ill':slilii~O... refer.red t o :a !lc'ttar d ~ a •., wriaen talibe Wliiia"sfaiilylllaii- llc.court fla ~ved I!IM MWI I a laiD.., A• "'ell' s-.Sloan ..tliirllll51:1 bill Izlaia Rigs' cour•1• aC'n:fi:nfug ID older D''",...;, ty "KKt.• em ' Jo{u. •. As a ....... u o6 u u rt:st. it is (ltiggs ,) lluiDil D m&or tDJ ~ persons by -a.· • "llfils." and not by their fiitm -:lllic l'icdl lieuer and affi. dlll9.iil 311111 tile p:sri'Jt!mty of I ason Zifp _. tat• •• y.)l Mlllk Sheets -u..., .. Jason, Rigs does aun •· liis ICiion on>liis co,1\i IIi'*" • J ! - Riggs fully amq15 z iNlit¥ fO£ his own wliieaailtcliillcofidiole events." iia=*s_, L::s~ = robbed.Will of ada die a1• • 7 ((" S FOR nTiiii>i>C County · ~:'~;~,hh.ave donated over $3,000 to ous organizations in tbe area. Tbe group donated $500 to Operation Litt-off, a group that does special requests tor children with lire threaten· ing illnesses; to tbe Meigs County Deadstart Program the group bas donated $500 worth or merchandise; $300 bas been donated to tbe Locomotion Teen Center; to Serenity House, $500 wortb of merchandise bas been donated; $500 or Nintendo video tapes have been donated to tbe Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Ward; and to the IO'WII of HarrlsonviUe tbe group bas donated $1,000. Pictured, 1-r, as tbey receh·e t • A-3) Foreign policy team next up? By RON FOURNIER Aslaclated Press Writer LITI'LE ROCK, Ark. - President-elect CliniDD, trying to nu his Cabinet by Christmas, is linin¥ up a team that will inherit the military deployment in Somalia and the growing international effat 10 SlOp the slaughter in Bosnia. . Six cabinet posts remained empty Monday after ClintDn named former South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley to head the Education Department' and Minnesota utility exeeutive Hazel O'Leary as secretary of tl)e Energy Department Clinton still hoped Ill complete his Cabinet before Christmas, although a news conference to make announcements was not scheduled for today. Two key foretgn policy posilions - the secretaries of state and defense - are still to be filled. Transition direclllr Warren Christopher is the frorit-runner for state; Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. , is the · leading defense prospect · A senior Cltnton adviser said Monday the president-elect would · designate the ambassador to the United Nations-as a Cabinet-level position. The U.S. trade representative, who was g!ven Cabinet-level status by President Bush, also might have it under ClintoR, the aide said. Madeleine Albright, a National Security Council aide in the Caller White House, was mentioned by Clinton advisetS IS a contender far the U.N. post. Site was in 'Little Rock on Monday for a meeting presentation about the self-insurance system, which allows public and governmental agencies Ill selfinsure, using a reserve fund built through premiums. Bill Quickel of the DavisQuickel agency also was present to outline his bid. Action on the bids was tabled 'pending review by members of council. Village Administrator John Anderson briefly discussed plans to file applications for Round seven of Issue Two monies. The village will .seck funding for a roof at the water reservoir on Lincoln Heights, as well lis a water main extension of Main Street in Pomeroy. Anderson also said that he was developing a proposal to provide with Clinton !Ill i(nrilinrdlmJmmenL Also ,in ILiilflc JaDdl; .......,. Woolsey-. .;a ffa; i• 4 •• ,, .. ~ tary &llle'l-"qiCIIIIdidare 110Bielll6e~ --~ gence ."<geDcy. Aunib •r ltD IndiHh p,a "c a• a m of-.., 7 ean Who ~- n'ziMQ. ambassador. -~ 1!5' CliniDII >00 'SJ1Dib!y. J'IY rr;, oiae i5 at prospccl.forUbeS.CDj saeni(S No.2!i<iJl. · Naming A!llri_gtn 110 :a 1'!6i• I ,Je·vel ;positiot w.mMIIIC!Ip CJiam! dcllect heat ifmlll• r.; w iiJII" who want .am.e fr:mallrs ill I;VJ White House. I!IIXI5. OJinPm Jhriitdlnll .- - . ""''"u ........ ._ . . _.........., .... .-aaa•""s when aSkeil ;a Monday. ~ ' ,:~e~.,.,. 5 - Ci - ~ _....,.s d!!jjl ...- - - - - - - - - - - , - and math siil.lk also said a1bCII 2 11111\nomilllltiml d alail11tc Envia()!.., 4 T " ~ y and his eo-Dil Advi sers. Ball c. lie " Q W postl, but - . . . . . . . OlD- . . iiai:ILIIIcaiiDSiiilltliere' was a " disliiml; a;ru:zr lie would name a .... 'K R'.. . . _ l'li• •aegoedi that more G ...., BWDtiCrs was. the iiJtlll 1e 'IIOIIICIIl andl minorities ....... lllacilladaiiiistralion. ..... tflii* .... t i is alt said - . . . . . willl ,._ lia:n allle Ill poe,_ a - .dbeue Cabinet • • - i l i wdninistr.llioo tk c:«a seen, but also IIIIIIC iia 111tiirlll cl'iffi:renl tinds of II'NIIIk· llaolc: liiDle real! influence -a •··· • mfilll piii'IIICI3liip and I ;, -; - I 1m tkddibcraliOns of llliis - " t:ntlfOII! than. ever trfw: '"'" I'Esaid. -* _.Fe-··' 3 net. " Tbey-.ilt....., .......... ing those po . Ji a - 7 5 adminia••H• •6111tt.r.. who are til+ ""• dla.. if I llld .~nted ..titr:_•..._,.._ lions,'' CliiDne Sliil Wlilla __,. glare. O 'Lctuy--.. and ihiril ltild:: net 5 T IMP .. - Qlii- ClintonP-•-·' % attor.ney !JeneAi.• wr a .. idvisers, an4 'Uiitlle llliillllltaoc more tban ,dme iltlealt- 11----------~ their donatlo•s are: IJilda Th·ad·o. Sooret•itv House; Barbara Wilson, Locomotion; Maxine Little, Holzer; Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Healtb Department; Cnol Young, Mefgs County Headstart; Jerry Davis and Becky Dailey, Operation Lift-off; and Randy Butcher, Harrisonville. Presenting tbe donations on bebatr of the bllters is Brenda Davis. Otber bllter representatives are, 1-r, Kath;r Meadows, Lori Payne, Amy Molden, Patsy Price, Jo Frye, Sherry Swisher and Jane . Slater. Tile bikers also donated over $2,200 i.D money and Items to the Meigs Methodist Coop- . eratlve Parish. . Suspect allegedly threatens other prisoners CANTON, Ohio (AP) - A man described by the FBI as a suspect in the de8ths of four outdoorsmen has been put under "homicide protection" at the Stark County Jail after talldng about strangling other ~ers, authori!ies said. County sherifr s deputies began keeping other prisoners away from Thomas Lee Dillon, 42, of Magnolia after two strips of wool, one made intD a noose, were found in DiUon's ceU, Chief Deputy Bruce Umpleby said. Dillon told a jail mental health · counselor .. he would strangle in~s ... if he had the chance, and he wouldn't shed a tear," according Ill a Dec. 11 department report. The swement·was repoited during a counselins session in the jail'·s mental health unit, the repon Slid. Later that day, jailers found under Dillon's clothes two S-foot wool pieces 10m from his blanket Dillon Slid he used the strips to cover his eyes while he sleeps, the report said. "One strip was tied into a noose at one end, which could have easily 1 been used to strangle someone," the report said. DiUon is being kept in a cell by himself in a maximum-security wing, Umpleby said. "All of his activities are constantly monitored . When he is moved, he is shackled hands and feet. There are a minimum of two, usually four, corrections personnel," Umpleby said. • Dillon has been held withput bond sincehis arrest Nov. 27 under federal indictment for rtrearms violations. Records nted in U.S. District COun in Akron describe Dillon as a "significant suspect" in the slayings of the outdoorsmen. He has not been charged in the deaths, which occurred between Aprill, 1989, andApril5, 1992. The victims believed slain by a serial killer are Gary Bradley, 44, of Williamstown, W. Va,., in Noble County; Claude Hawkins, 49, of Manfield, in Coshocton County; . Jamie PaxtDn, 21, of Bannock, in : Belmont County; and Donald · Welling, 35, of Strasburg in Tus- . carawas County. The death of . Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury, .. Mass., in Muskingum County is . suspected to be ~h_e work o~ th.e . , same kiUer, authonues have SBI(I. •• The five were shot with highpowered guns while hunting, flshmg or walking alone in rural eastem Ohio. Kanawalsky bond set Bond for 44-year-old Joseph Kanawalsky, Reedsville, who is charged with Saturday's aggravated murder of his 45-year-old neighbor, Bernard Dyle Bay, has been set at $500,000 by Meigs County Court Judse Patrick O'Brien. In acltlitioo, a $200,000 bond for attempted murder has been set.for !Canawalsky for firing at law enforcement officers. Kanawalsky remains in the Meigs County Jail : A preliminary hearing has been set for Tuesday; Dec. 29 at 10 a.m. by Judge O'Brien. � 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 21, 1992 bay cozart fork hoffman