https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e7a22d271571a236ed543be5b1150d7.pdf 677bb2bbba4fd12cf58bf80d8360569c PDF Text Text • • 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. �• 'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel ~·Has I • PomeroY • Pllgl 2 The Dally Senti~ Middleport, Ohio , Tuescllly, December 22, 199Z • . _ _ _ _ _ _..__...;·-·- -. past - retired Gen. Norman Martin SchriUII Schwarzkc;r:.;ook " Live With ________ ;...._ _ Regis and y Lee" by stonn, aslcing : "How would you have pounced. ' ' A fot of jleople arc liked be !he father mother or commad , " Pentagon spo1ccsman L t. of onetoof...the young Marines Cmdr. Joe Gradishcr told The ing ashore, not mowing whether Wasbinaton Post. In his rage, he someone was m ' back m ' •L..._..... _ revealed the low-tech secret (or ness with a weapon readyu"' _ .. to.shoot defeating our troops ' bigh-tcch at them, and all of a sudden, your night-vision equipment: "The 8011 or daughJet is ilium~. yon . White Iightl of the cameras just know, with cameras?" totally destroy Dijlht vision. Our But wait! _ despite its spotforces are pracucally blind.... lights and satellites, TV missed a Thank God there was no opposi- '--y ~of Jhc .mrv·. rsblicity-hunlion." ""' gry entagon-;;{ chte s delivering Defense Secretary Richard what mil!ht as well have been Cheney ' s spokesman , Pete engraved mvitations (You arc corWilliams, complained: "When you dially invited to cover an invasion. cover a football game, you don't R s v p) T00 b d ABC Nc s' put yolir crews out there on the · · · • a w middle !lf the 50-yard line even su~rb Pentalon corrcsJ?I!ndcnt, though that IRI'ght be the best place Ro ert Zelnic , dido 't vtdco~ Pete Williams, who'd lnvited him to watch. You stay off the playing to a ""'-invasion chat. 0o CNN's field." " Rcif8iile Sources" show, Zelniclc There was even a blast from the ca's fiDCSl Navy IIIII Marine troopS hilling the beach in Somalia under PII.Nie•;lhc pre-dawn cov.er of darkness, theP. seemingly surprised by a meilia brigade armed with the PAT WllriTm:.w finest of TV cameras and lights. ,a, ' 1111t NlldaeriController The Video Light Brigade charged, surrounded . the outnumbered LI!T'll!RS OF OPINIOf( 'ue welco1111>. They obould be lelo IbiD 300 invaders and badled them .in megawordl. All letlel'l ue ~::/:: to edlliD& IDd must be li&ned with noine, kilowatt brilliance, lhc better to Pllwu llld lalepbooe n . No IIDiiped lettera will be publiabed. Lettera show lhe world' s couch-generals lbould be in ao<>c1 tula, ICidreaina iuuel, not ponohalitieo. . live pictures of commandos who'd · · been camouflaged and dMic-painted to avoid detection. · The U.S. Navy's highly. trained SE.A~s seemed napped· m a .............. Cll'- . .....-·" cu~ worthy ooly of P.T. Barnum's tnilned seals. In a flash, the Pentagon effort 10ward this final resolution. •.Dear Editor, .•. Tbe past two years have been Without all of your efforts we . .extremely diff'JCult 011 the lllelllben would not soe the installation of GOoD! @.VeRY ~o~LilR · ttf Local1857 and their families. It scrubbers and would 1101 have the ~ou SPef'lD PeMONST~~TeS has also been difficult on the oppci1Unity to control our fu~. . I would especially like to dl'ank Southeast portion of Ohic;> in wonReNeWeD coNsu~R .:dering what lhe economic future the Chambers of Commerce and · coNF'i?e.Nc.e : the citizens of Meigs, Gallia, Vin'•would hold. Now il's over. The PUCO rom- ton, Jackson and Albens county for missioners have approved AEP's your n·ever ending effort. All of clean air compliance plan which you belped in evety way you possiinCludes the instilllation of scrub- bly could. We ane all happy that the final . bers at Gavin Power Plant. Our "Future now rests with our ability to decisiQII has been made and we feel produce coal at an acceplable cost. that Soutbeasttm Ohio will. greatly :·The installation of scrubbers gives benefit from the scrubbet mstalla'us a chance to operaJe. without the tion. ' Scrubbers we would have had nothOnce again my sincere dumks to oF couRse, wije~ '{ou CoUI.D f'~utfGe . :~ I . all of you that helped in the effort mg. T~e ~iL.l., You 'I.L U$ Ri~Hr g~,;K . On behalf of Local 18S7, I to make the scrubber insn!llatiiJII at ··il.oould like to thank all of the peo- Gavin a reality. WGlNT To CUT WaY INTO ple that have supported us' and SacK oN You~ $Pet•ll)i~. Re.Ce ;;;>· ;;;>1 ...... , ... ')hose that have devoted time and ' United Mine WOrkers of America · Letters to the editor Southeast Ohio moves ahead iP you ~llY eNOu@M, We. C~N GeT o<lT oF THi$ ReCeSSiON. THaT PresideD~= Getting old isn't so bad . . What is old? :: I go 10 a restaurant occasionally · for a cup of coffee and the swols .;~ always filled with a bunch of · oldmen. · : I never sec any old women :thm~. - .l ' I'm conccmed. Don't wer. like : eoffcc or is it they just don l like old men?. , I wu in the - y in France and ''fC had taken an area with wine ·~cellars and we were tasting the · Wine. It llllf.ed liiiSly to me and one of my buddies said "find an older betel, it will Wle bcuer." ~·s the lint I blew you c:ould taSte old. I don't undersland all the ways old is used. I drive race horses and if I bump into some young driver, I can hear "why don't you stay at home old man." But if I'm luclcy enough to win, I never hear, "congratUlations old man." . I ate at the senior citizens center the other night and I'm rclling ynu, them old l!i!'ls can rcally put on a feed. You know there's qwtc a few biUIIpS along the way to gettin' old but I'm glad I got Ill expcricncc it, .there's not much d. ill alrcmative. General McArthur said "old soldiers never die, they just fade away," but I can't do that. I goua take care of that old woman of mine, God love her. Old Brooks Sayre S.yracuse Joseph Spear Berryls World E8ch of Ohio's Statewide elected officials serve an important role Sen.]an M. in the daily qJeration of stare government. For example, lhc Attorney • General provides legal counsel and lhe public may be less familiar is consumer protection services, lhe !hat of the State Auditor. GeneralState Treasurer ensures that the ly, the State Auditor is responsible state's resources arc wisely invest- for auditing each of the departed, and the SccrcJary of State is the ments and agerJCies of state government as well as political subdivistate's chief elections officeJ. One sJatewide office wilh which sions such as municipalities, coun- umg "An adver1tur.e ' the legalization of other drugs. heresy. \ Would !hat 1101 inspire an cxhilaratTherefore, in the inlen:st of conJ ing fandangQ:'t, · ., •·· ~ sistcncy; I suggest outlaw IObacco~ I personally believe tl)at legal- Let's set up checkpolnts along ~ ization is the best way to win the Kentucky border and bloclr:ade thd war on drugs; I believe we should Nllflh C8rolina coast. Maybe shooi decriminalize heroin and treat dQwn a few planes !hat look like addicts as medical patients. I they might be hauling the leaf. believe we should legaliZC m!lfijua- Draw some blood, randomly of na and cocaine, regulate their course, and chcclc for traces of porcncy, tax them, license sellers, nicotine. Prosecute growers, tiaf. outlaw advertising and prohibit lickas and usen. String np a few. sales·to minors. As a result of these What would happen? • "lf steps, I believe, drug profi!S would cigatettes were ~btted," said fall sharply, the blaclc inarlcet psyclliatrist Dr. tcr Grinspoon would disappear and drug-related of Harvard Medical School, "there crime would dissipate. would be a black market, and peoIf a serious effort to outlaw pie would lcill over tcrrirory for tObacco got underway, how would selling !hem." , · lhe drug war 'tough guys deal wilh . I imagine it would be much it? A few weelcs ago, for example, worse than that. Prices for illicit . arch-conservative Sen. Phil tobacco would p!Obably slcyroctet. Gramm, R-Texas, touted a new. Street urchins would sell $20 bits plan for dealing with violent Crimi- of the weed laced wilh fillers like nals and drug dealers. "What I chicory and com silk. Tobacco carthink we need is to striag people te1s would spring up overnight. The up,'' he said. if tobacco were out- murder rate would soar. lllwed, would he string up exccuHow about i!, Bush, Bennett and lives at RJR Nabisco, malccrs of · colleagues? Are you true bclicvm, camel, Winston and Salem? or arc you hypocrites? Drug czar William Bennett- a (Joseph Spear Is a syndicated nicotine addict at last report - '!'fl'iter for Newpaper Enterprise views legalization of drugs as Association) Taxpayer watchdog; State Auditor responsibilities ~ ~. ,. •,.,· ' recalled: ''They not only told ui where the troopS would be Iandin& and the precise time.... But we wau . over wlierc our conespondents and camera positions were located. ' said, 'Ted Koppel and two creW\1 ane going to be up at the airport, and Bill Redclccr and a crew is going to be atop the priJon wall:' And Pete said, 'No, I thinlc YOIJ ought to move Rcdckcr, because. there's llOI going to be any actioh there lhll I know about.''' · On the btAich, CNN's wueapo~i­ dent Breau Sadler and ClmiCI'8WOIIIan Cindy Strand didn' t videota the helpful Marine> officer wro . guided diem Ill lhc landing. CNN's Jim Clancy said on ."leliable Sources": " They were actnally sllllding on lhc beach when a U.S. Marine officer walked 'II' to diem and said. 'You Wlllltto move down to the Oilier end of the bay?' And, lo, when they got there, that's exact!)' where the vehicles came · through!. . So the Pentagon's prolCSII were about as genuine as a pro WIGdel's cries of feigned ~ain . But that doesn't excuse TV s btain·li~ usc of bright ~IS, which banifor!Ded a mercy miSsion into a media circus nm arnot. Now we can see the lessons we noed IQ learn. Schwatztopf should have Ieamed to target his stormin' at his old Pentagon pals - in their PR zealotry, !hey failed to protect our !lOOpS by clamping a few sensible restrictions on the media (such as: stay baclc, use infra-red ,1~ only). Also, nctwprk tclcVlllon s off-camera execs· and on-camera elites should have learned the impemtives of ~If-policing - in !heir out-of-control zealolry, lbcy once again transformed TV coverage in~o a negative story that lhrcatcncd to dwarf the story TV was.covering. . And, linally, there is an overriding lesson for the rest of us to learn: Even in the video age, we can't aiWI!ys believe our own~· (Martin Schram Is a syndicated writer for . N~wpaper Eaterprise AJSociationr Put this in your pipe and smoke it I have an idea that fits right in wi!h !he Bush administration's wat on drugs, would savr,. billions of dollars and thousands of lives every year, and would exP,O.se hyp- mated 370,000 people each yearoerites by the score. more than 50 times as many as· Let's outlaw tobacco. those who die from illegal drugs. PrettY. awesome; huh? There arc Seen from this ~rspective , · the consultanJS in this capilal city who tobacco compantes are no better would charge the government mil- than the Colombian drug CZIUII. As lions for such a brilliant concept, The Nation magazine put it, "WhO . - - - - - - : - - - - - - - ; . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - , · bull offer it absolutely free. runs the worse criminal enterprise Why would it be consonant with - the Medellin cartel or the Dukes 0' the war on drugs? The logic is prct- of Durham?" ty Simple. The active ingredient in . How would such a scheme save tobacco is nicotine, wliich is an · billions? For one thing, health-care addictive ljrug. Indeed, th~ U.S. COSIS would probably drop dramatisurgeon gelleral published a rqx>rt cally. For another, government in 1988 whicb concluded that ruco- price support programs for tobacco tine is as addictive as cocaine or - $279 million in 1988 according heroin. It is compulsivel)' con- to ·anti-smoking activists-. would sumed and alters moods. Users sof- cease. The taxpayers would also fer withdrawal symptoms when have the satisfaction of lcnowing I they try to quit, and they.relapse the tobacco companies are no about as regularly as heroin longer getting !heir annual $1 bil, abusers. . · lion write·off for advertising As lcillcrs, heroin and cocaine expenses. don't even approach the effectiveAnd how would the hypocrites ness of tobacco. Every year, 4,000 be Oushed out of their lairs? They people die from the usc of heroin- would have to either renounce the type drugs; 2,000 overdose on legal trade in the addictive drug cocaine. But tobacco kills an esti- nicotine or announce suppon for "'· . beyond your · imSSinat\on'' . ton for a wanime conference with Prcsident'Franldin D. Roosevelt. In 1963, an official 30-day mourning period for President Kennedy '• ended. . In 1984, in a case !hat drew national attention, New York City resident Bernhard Goetz shot four black youlhs on a Manhattan subway, claiming they were about to rob him. · · In 1989, Romania's hard-line president, Nicolac Ceausescu, was toppled from power in a popular uprising. In 1990, 21 sailors returning froin shore leave to the aircraft carrier · By Tile Aisoclllted Press . Today is Tuesday, Dec. 22, the 357th day of 1992. 1bene arc nine days . U;s.S, Saratoga drowned when the Israeli ferry they were traveling on capsized. . ; left in !he year. Ten years ago: A severe storm lashed Western states, resulting in ' Today's Hilh!ight in History: powt'Z ouJages in parts of California, Arizona and Nevada, and forcing t)le ; On nee. 22, I944, during the World Wat n Battle of the Bulge, the Gerclosing of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge for two hours because of ~ mans delil8nded the Slilmlder of erJCircled American troopS at Basto$DC, ' Belgium. Brigadier Gen. Anlhony C. McAuliffe reportedly rcphed: · high winds. Five years ago: Tlie Reagan administration criticized Israel's handling : "Nuts!" The Americans held out until additional U.S. forces ended !he of !he Palestinian uprisin~ in the occupied territories, particularly the mili: siege fow days '-'· Jary's use of live ammurution against civilians. • • On thll date: One year ago: The body of Lt. Col. William R.. Higgins, an Amcricali : . In 1775, a Continental naval fleet was organizcd .in the rebeUious hosJage who had been murdered by his captors. was found dumped along ' Americsn colonia under the COIIiiDIIId of Ezek Hoptins. ·, In 1807, Congrea8 paned the Embargo Act, designed to force peace a highway in Lebanon. · today's Birthdays: Lady Bird Johnson is 80. TV personality Gene :bclwCCD Brillin IIIII France by cutting offall trade with Europe. Rayburn is 1S. Former House Speaker Jim Wright is 70. Actress Barbara • In !864, clurinJ the Qvil Wat: Union Gen. William T. Sherman aent a :messaac to Plaldeol Lincoln tiom ~ saying, ·'I beg to present you • Billingsley is 70. Actor Hectcll' Elizondo is 56. Retired bue~IJ?laycr Steve Carlton is 48. ABC News correspondent Diane Sawyer 1s 41. :as a Chrillmu Pft the city of Savannah. ' . • In 1894, French 11111y officer Allied Dreyfus was conVICted of treason Retired baaeball player Steve Oarvey is 44. Singer Maurice Gibb is 43. :in a court-martial that Uiggered worldwide chatges of anti-Semitism. Singer Robin Gibb is 43. Golfer Jan Stephenson is 41. Thought for Today: "Anger !Dalccs dull men witty, but it keeps them · :(Dreyfus was ultimatcly vindicated.) · "·' In 1941, British Prime Minist,cr Winston Churchill arrived in WI!Shing- .poor." - Aaributed to Queen Elrza!M:Jh I of England (1533-1603). )Today in history . •• • in Northern Rockies; rain In Southeast win By Tile A-lated Preu ,_, _ _~~ , ........... aww-~ 'Mill t sec a ~10 Cbriltmal,,hul ~·11 get a IICH. frilid-. bo r • • aid: 'Tbe N81iCIIIII Wellhllr Service sara the ooLiept I F~dar. thts HUOD are e Y on n y, 1111Dpcr81111Giik It was hardly Normandy, nor Iwo Jiina.ID'G•wlalralllll But the U.S. landing at MopdUhu is nilw forever cm6Iazoned in history as a video-ase Citarse of the Light ROBEitT L WINGETT . Dear Editor, r.Dee. 23 far the Pentagon seen· the light? B~ e lhinlc we saw it all: Ameri- • 0 , S~ow 1.' j · ;t \ill I Wetnt ' . . Q t 11 ( I Pomeroy r ties, townships , and school districts. These audits arc conducted to be certain !hat each of these entities arc properly completing tax infOI'IIlllbOII and Jhat !hey arc paying !heir fair share of taxes. During lhc fiSCal year which ended on Jwie 30, 1992, the State AudiiOr's office released 2,7IS audit reports which c011taincd 500 findings for recovery of $4.6 miUion. The State Auditor has the ~sibility of being the taxpayers watchdog for waste in state and local government One example of lhc Auditor lighting to save taxpayers' dollars arc !he efforts of his office to combat the pioblern of welfare fraud in our stare. In 1987, House Bill 242 was enacted to give the Slate Auditor's office the authority to usc state income .IIX data to·assist in catching we! fare ~rs. Prior to the enactment of this bill, the Ohio Department of Services had no way of de!etmining If a welfare recipient was accuratelY reporting his or her income. Now, lite State Auditor can use· state income tax information to determine whether or oot welflrc rccipiCIIIII arc reporting income fran a new )<lb. · Human Another program aQied by !he State Auditor to prevent welfare fraud is the Ohio Task Force on Wclfi!'C Fraud. The soals. of th.c Taslc Force arc to prevent, inves4gatc, and prosecute fraudUlent welfare claims. The Task Force is composed of federal, state, and local wclfarc &gerJCics. Each county can ·choose to invite the Task Force into the county to assist in lhe investigation of welfare fraud cases. Since 1990, the Stale Anditor has completed investigations iit II counties wjth more than 40j) cases of welfare fraud uncovered. · These cases involved $4.2 mjllioit and have been referred to th!l appropriate local authorities for prosecution. . The State Auditor has also been a watchdog for Jaxpayers by ~ toring the usc of state vehicleS:. Recently, a decision was made 19 ~low .tbe Dm_crors of state agen~ . ctes to usc !heir state-owned vehi• clcs to attend political activitieS and fund raisers. This is a reversal of a long-standing policy which does not allow state vehicles to bel used for a political purpose. Th!l SIBIC Auditor has made a commitJ ment to light this decision so that our tax doOars arc 1101 UBed to ~ port political activity. The State' Auditor serves an important role by: ensurtna ttiat the public monies are' safe and being used appopialely. : As always please feel free to; call or write me, Statc ~Jan· Mic~acl Long, if you have-tny; quesnons or comments about these: or any other issues my number Is ' (614)-466-8156, and my addrass is · the Statehouse, Columbus;' Ohio, , 43215. ·'· I with rcadinsa ~~~ the low teens. · Snow could amved belatcdly on IUulllcl!42" I• The Dally SenUnel Page 3 MddiiPOrt. Ohio ~. The: tc';f!rature plunge .. besin on ednclday, wben the ~' s lows arc llkdy to be the day's hips, fllRICUia1 ald. ~ record-hl&h IIIDpcriiWe for this c1aeD M !be CcWnbua n 'rtter station wu 63 desrcea in 1941 while the record loW- 17 below zao in 1989. Sunaet tonight will be at 5: 10 p.m. and lllllrisc Wcdnca. A~early =l'hilll ~tile ...... cold down from Canada li&lillliOW on the wdoern today. Rain soaked much or Texas and tbe Sm* L The powerful blast of arctic air was upcctlld 10 awccp through the nordoern Pllins by late today. 66 e,asesprocessed by Judge O'Brien !Nil $23 and costs; Kiitliy"L. liluc, Dublin, speed, $21 and costs; casca last we& Robin A. Walters, Lchi&fi Acres, F'mcd- Sue SimJlllOD, Mid- Fla., $21 and COilS, speed. dlcporl, . . belt violatim, $2S and DaX J. Bllltc, Pomeroy, hlllllinl costs; Mart E. Llaurc, Stockport, · without permit. $2S and COilS; Jacl: speed, $26 and costs; Roberta K. A. Bolep, New Martinsville, Yoho, Columbus, speed, S:W and W.Va., possessing a deer not cosjl; Danya L. Glioen • .Middle- tagged, $4' and coats; Brenda L. port. aea1 bel violaliOn, costs only; Vafet~tinc, Parkersburg, w. va., Chriatopber L Rathburn, Oallipo- speed, $27 and costs; Tracey L. lis, speed, $23 11111 aJfll8; Daniel E. aravcs. McAnhur. speed, s24 11111 Norm•. A!bcns, scat belt viola- COSJS; John M. Boyle, New Lcxing· tion, .costa ~~~ Rudolph ton, ~ $21 and costs; Rodney Malkovic, Seven · , after killing J. Brewer, Mt. Gilead, failure to a deer, failed to deliver aaid deer to control, $25 and costs; Alban R. a deer checlcing statiOn for final Curtis, Pomeroy, speed, $2S and tagging by 1iOOII following the day costs; Teresa R. Tillis, Pomeroy, of harvest, costs only; Andrew L. speeding, $21 and c:osts; Tina R. Simmons, Colwnblls, seat belt vio- Newlun-Cowdery, Racine, DO op:r!Ilion, $2S and. costs; Andrew C. ator's license, three days In Jail, Bulacb, Hamilton, speed, $20 and suspended, $75 fine, suspended to costs; Jason M. Wailace, Jackson, $50, costs, c:ourt finds dcfcnda!lt IIJ)Ccd, $24 and costs; Ronald E. has obtained a valid operator's S'cldomridgc, Vienna, W.Va. , license; Clifford Smith, Jr., Racine, speed, $24 and COSJS; Erin G. Bor- DO valid operator's license. $75 and llmd, Powell, speed, $22 and costs; costs, one year probation, three John Imboden, Pomeroy, speed, days in jail, suspended with valid $23 and costs· Richird M. Houck operator's license wilhin 60 days, Crown City, $20 and fiiled to display valid registration, Arnold R. Parsons Pomeroy seat $10 and costs; Karen Hysell, belt violation, $2S ~costs. ' Racine, DUI, 10 days in jail, susSue A. Sim,PSon, Middleport, pended to three, $350 and costs, seat belt violation, S2S and costs; operator's license suspe~ for 90 John S. Thomas, Middleport, days, one year proba~ton, upo~ speed, $21 and costs; Timothy enrollment and complenon of ResiSchulcr, Silver Springs, speeding, dential Tr~en~ Pro~, $150 $28 and costs; Kenneth White of fine and Jill blnc will be susMiddleport, failure 111 secure a dan~ pendcd; Jcncua ~am. Middlegerous ordinance, 90 days in jail, pon, scat belt VIOlabC?n• $10 and suspended $100 and costs one costs; Donald M. Retch, Chcsayear probation; Martha F. Poole, pealcc, speed, $22 and costs, scat Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; beltviolation,$25andcostS. . Bryan T. Hoffman Middleport William E. Taylor, Chesap'alce, scat belt violation, S2S and costs; scat belt violation, $25 and costs; Sandy Chappell, Pomeroy, seat belt Rhonda G. McGrath, Long Bottom, violation; $25 and costs; Floyd scat belt violation, $25 ~ cosJS; Pullins, Lon~:m, failure to Terry Sharp, Reedsville, scat belt display valid · plale, $10 and violation, $10 and costs; ~tty. D. costs· Laraine Sloane Newsome Boyd Pomeroy, seat belt violation, Syra~use, speed, $29 and costs; $10 ~nd costs; Jose\)h A_. Boyd, Thomas M. Dunt, SL Paris, failure Pomeroy, scat belt ·v!OlaUon, $10 to CDIIIn>l, $15 and costs; Craig R. and c:osts; Edward Milliron. MidHendershot, Parkersburg, W.Va., dleport, dischargins firearm on speed, $23 and costs; Steven E. highway, five days in jail, suspend· Kovach, New Marshfield, speed, cd, costS, one year probation; Marte . . - Meigs' County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 66 Weather ' Tonight, variable cloudiDCis TIIID'IIIaJ tlirOuP SalUda,-: Thursday, fair and cold. except ~ with a chance of showeri. Low scattercd' ' Ourries northeast. Mornncar 40. o....q of niin SO paa~~L Wednesday, considerable cloildi~ ins highs in the 20s with neat . ness wilh a slight chance of flur- steady or falling temperatures ries. Breezy. A morning high in the through the day. Friday. fair. Lows ~!JI: 40s, wilh the tcmperatbl'e 10-15. Highs 20-25. Saturday, a ·. , in the aftea110011. 0umcc of ·chance of snow. Lows in the teens ·snow 30 pcn:enL · and highs 30-35. . : ----Area deaths-infant is survived three brothers, James Andrew Jones, Charles Michael Jones IIIII Roben Franlclin Washington Jones; several aunts, UIICles. nieces and · He wa IJtCCcdcd m death by his palcmll anillllllt:IFial grandparents. Graveside services will be Wedneday at 11 a.m. at Roclc Springs Cemelely with Rev. Odell officiating. EwtnJ Funeral Home is handling the amngemtnts. ·Clarence G. Hammer ...,s.. · Clarence G. (Mike) Hammer. 69. 2087 Rochelle Place. Columbus, died early Monday, Dec. 21, 1992, at Univerai!Y llospilals following a two wed!: illness . Before retirins, Mr. Hammer was employed with The Columbus ·.Dispall:h for a numb« of years.. He was a membtz of ICvcral Malonic Orders. Over the yean, he wu a .frequent Pomeroy visitor. Among his survivors arc his wife, Betty Hoeflich Hammer; a cB!ghttr and son-in-law, Kimberly and ne.ia Stout, Columbus, and live xrandchilclren, all of <;olumbus; Rc - pm:eded in death by a cBightcF, Lou Ann Jones; setvices will be held at 2 p.m. Wedncsday at the Evans Funeral fiomc, 41?1- l,.ivi.n1ston Ave., Columbus.. Callln« hours are fJOm 6 to 8 Tuesday. Burial will be in Columbus. . Manier Floyd .. G. Wessel Floyd G. Wessel, 102, New Hartford, Iowa, formerly of the Nease Scalemcnt in Meigs County, died Sunday, Dec. 20. 1~ at the. Home Hea1lh Ceatcr. He was well lalo""' as a prosperous and progrcsalvc farmer. He- a cousm of ihc lale Vemon NCISCI Mr. WGSel is IUI'vived by a son and daughter-in-law, Dwane imd Thelma W-1; a daughter, J Lodae. umaa. ru.; several grandchildren and grcat-grandchildrco. Mr. Wessel was preceded in death by his wife, Agnes, and a son and daiJPier. Bmial for Mr. Wessel will be in the family plot in New Hartford, Iowa. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to his church in care of his son, Dwanc Wessel, New Hartford, Iowa, 50660. Jessie Jones . .· Jessie Tyler Jonesj ::::& infant of James Andrew · and Shirley Jones, died Sunday, Dec. 70, 1992 II Clbell Huntington Hospilal in Hudington, W.VL · thc1infant was born Dec. 19, -1992 in HumiJI&ton, W.VL · . Besides his pltCIIlS. wbo reside in West Columbia, W.Va. , the (Continued fr011 A·l) :Donald L. Lindeman... eventually found, convi~ted and senrcnccd. Story read from· a statement of fact outlining the sequence of events relating to Lawrence's dcalh. Acconling to Story, Lindeman, who had recently joined the "Jokers" motorcycle club, had negoriMC!cl lhc pun:11ase of a motorim~ cycle fJOm Donald Yost, and had Lindeman's attorney, Public ancmpted to 9Cil a clog to raise the Defender Mike Westfill of Athens, money. At around the time outlined the results of a psycllolog- · Lawrence was found wounded in ica1 Study d. the defendant. which his store, Lindeman came back to found dill early familial difllculties Y01t wilh !be money necessary to and drug and alcohol usc could purchase the motorcycle. A . have contributed to the offense. weapon found at Lindeman's rcsi·westfall also Dllintains that Linde- dcnce was determined by ballistics . ' man was 1101 the primary offender, cxpens 10 have been the gun which ·. and concluded his tcmarks by say- killcd Lawrence. . ing !hat he hopes the murderer is · . , An eyewitness reportedly heard . · · Lmdeman say !hat he "would just • rob a sllli'C" to raise !be money necessary for the purchase. 'I'Le Dlily Set•••~ Lawrence's wallet was later CWI'II~ ' I retrieved from a well at Linde' P'MS eft ....... I c..t ..: • man's home, but Story said yesterOllie ... Ollie "'!!or • " I!~ • day that officials were unsure of c a 1:'1......~ wbo placed !be wallet there. ~~ Linclemin was remanded to the ........ a& p ., CIIID. cUSIDdy of the Meigs County Sherl l l l . t t - ..1 ............... .iff's Dcpabllielll and will be trans~ t71t;a s & t r, 1 ported to prison. He was jlivcn !Jo I wit, 'Ill ,._, credit for 179 days scrved m the -~-'lftl0011. 70 years. · Story noted that Lawrence's family, members d. which were preaent in the courtroom. CODCIXl'Cd with the agrce!llent, ~lthoug~ a ~for the faQly, !be VICum's brother, Ciarcacc Lawrence of Plxtland. said he felt the "maximum aeniCDCC allowed" should be . :=-:,,..:::tu r =dll...--... I ,'£' . si-J. costs; . Ex-wife accused of murder~ for-hire attempt DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A woman accused of offering an undercover sheriff's detective money to have her former husband lrilled has beellltleased on bond. Penelope Haubach of Austin, Ind.,.appcarcd at a detention hearin~ Monday before U.S. Magistrate Mtchael Mcrz and was released after siC:l for an unsecured $10,000 . Merz saicl fcdcral prosccuiors withdrew !heir 1IICllion to have Ms. Haubach detained pending trial if she agreed to a set of conditions, includinl! staying away from the alleged VICtim and receiving Jrcatment for an addiction to prescription dru Ms.. bas been charged with one count of llavcling in interstate COII11I1CICe with the intent !hat f:iubach 0 Stocks Am Elc Power.... :.............. .32 SIB Ashland 00........................27 AT&:T.................................50 1/4 Bank One...........................50 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ .18 1/2 Olannin& Shop..................l7 S/8 City Hokling. ..•......•....•••..•.~21 Federal Moaul. ................... l6 318 ()()oct)'OII' nR ..................6S Key Cellturiola ................... 21 1/2, Lalds Elld...........................27 118 Umitecllllc ..,.................... 27 3/4 .28 3/4 Rax . ..................3(32 Relit~ lric................18 7/8 RobbiJisclM ..•••• _ ..." ••17 1/2 Shcltcy's ~ ......... 3/4 Slat B8lllt ..............." ..........35 114 Wendy Int'I........................ I3 1/8 W~lncl. •••.•...••••••. 23. Stock reporta are tile 10:30 LED, q. . . pnmded lliJ Blot, Ellil ud LoewJ fl (MB!polil, Ma. . . . . . H OOUUH0022 COUJIIy jaiL I'Oift'IIM'rD: Tllo :-&..,h¥ I, -~ .. I......,..-. . IUMCaiP'nONUID .,Oonlor_...._._, . Qoo - . . ... - ..... - .. - ................... ·--- ·.. ... _ .. ,... .......... ·- - .. ,. . ______·="!! fllaa ,. th · -. ............. _,,,,,_, ..... ·cALL US -u: IINOL&ODPI' Dran, ......:- ····· - --·--..... _.. Ceall .......... ::-~ •11 : ::!11................ . ,.. -.a.M ........ .., ,. ' . Ne I ... II :J:.•J.c.. rz: . . _ _ _ _ ..;__. l.U . - , ......,................................. a-. . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . ._ ,. .-... ....0 ~ II W • · .._,, ,_,____,.....::'.. IIIWoolto.;..- - - - - ~ftonday 1 n· 9-4-4 Pick 3 Nutilhen . (nine, four, fow) Pick4N-hen 0-9-7-5 (zero, nine, sevcn,live) ,. The Followi~ Area Financial IMtitutions ·Will Not Be Open on S~turday, D~cember 26th, in .· Order to Enjoy the Holiday Slate Auto's already lowpremium5canbe • redi iOid even more by ;r..,inQ bolt ycu car .aiid llome'with the . Al*)Companies. Happy Holidays! s...- +R: let us tel you just how much your savings can be. 949·2210 ..... .,..,., .... '• news Lottery -One.-NA·:. -FDIC ... . .· tO ~e · Riggs responds... Whatever.ftt0ke8. .· . . ' '* EMS receives six ·. calls for ··' - :' II " HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. :U dlllcharges - Tamara Bachner, Mrs. Johnny Ohlinger and daughter, Florence Figgins, Barbara Bowling, R9nald Marcum, Helena Feustel, Audrey Ball, Donald Boggs, Harold Queen, James White, Robert Pratt, Allie Holley, Betty Harmon, Kenneth Cadc, Violet Werry, Rcva Evans, Franklin Giles, Bmma Edmunds, James Bhinton, Judy Hutchinson and Edna Taylor. Dec. 21 births - Mr. and Mrs. . Mitchell Coleman , son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farney • daughJet, Thurman. Meigs announcementS rem ·- . BANKEDIIE. •• ' " G Hospital news . rifled TODAYI 992·2124 0.. -......_ ...., _ _ _ ,, _ _. . .,. ,. ~·r. her husband, Dale Haubach of Medway, be kiilcd. She is accused of offering to pay an undercover sheriff's detective $2,000 to have Haubach. lcillcd. The indictment allcges !hat Ms.. Haubach traveled from Indiana to Ohio on Nov. 18 and made a partial payment to the deputy. She met wilh !he deputy agam on Dec. 3 to discuss plans and malcc another partial payment, the indictment alleges. · Suow - forecast today for JIF · northern Roclcies, the northcm. Plains and ea1tera Wu hinatriP Sllte. FluniG al8o were cxpcctlld lb northero Maine. Showers wee expected in the Northwest, Texas and parts of !be Soottheelt : Snow fcll early today in Moll· lana, including HelenL . C........_ Eve lEI vice let : A Christmas Eve service at E. Smith, Oailipolii. hunting with- Bradbury Church of a.ist will out apocial deer permit, $25 and presented by the young adult c:Jas COlli; Deborah S. Ebcll, Columbus, on Thur~y at 6~m . Featurca , ' ludc Hoiy N~ speed, $21 and COlts; RefJDI solos will me by Heather Finlaw; "It Came pon Eakin~, Pomeroy, . . bell VIOlation, S2S and costa; J::Jc Jo the Midnight Clear" by Pat~i Thomu, Middleport, di crly Arnold; "0 Liale Town of BethlOcondrrt. $25 IIIII COlli; J11011 Not- hcm" by Kristi Riffle; and "Silelit Night" by Tina Hoskins. Ttrp til~PUD. Lon& Boaom. DO hunting Christmas story and scripbnB will licenle, $25 fine, IUIJICIIded. to~~~; be by John Arnold, Matt Riffli, DO special deer permit, $50 line, Ken VanMatre and Joey Snydc:t. .. tom. COIIlS.. The public is invited. ladra Call, Gallipolis, n belt Trulees to meet violation, $25 and costs.; Ernest The Scipio Township Trustees Cross, J.angsvillc, domestic viowill hold their last rcgillar meeting . 1.C111ce, $50 and CIOIIS, six montbs in for 1992 on MOflday at 6:30p.m. at jail, IUSJICIIdcd 10 time leiVcd, two !he Pageville Townhall. probatiorl, restraining order tssucd; Buddy Hamptoll, Rutland, Ratlalld tniiCees lo - • The Rutland ToWII4hip Trusttlts reckless operation, costs only, ·left ~center,~ IIIII COlli; Roben ~· will meet in special session· Rifftc, Racine, -'t. 10 days w Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Rutjail, ,concurrent widiiCDtence ~ land F'U'C SJation to c:onduct end.ofservmg, cosJS; Pm1st Qualls. h;fid- lhe-year 11'1Sineas Trustees to meet dlcport, transported a fircsrm m a The Lebanon Township moror vdlicle, $1Cl0 and costs, 90 . Trustees will meet MIJiday II 7:30 days in jail, suspended. two years p.m. at the township building. probation, fircanit forfeited to the State of Ohio; James Bryant,· Langsville, fleeing, $50 and costs, five days in jail, suspended, six months in j~il, su~ndcd, six assistan~ months pmbllion; R YH.~ley> Pomeroy, ~ess opcrauon, · Units of the Meigs Coun.iy $50andcosts,rcsiJ!iDf~SlOO Emergency Medical Services and COI!ts, 10 days m jail, suspcrid- responded to six caiis for asaislallt:e r:d to bmc served, one year proba- on Monday and early Tuesdily bOD. Forfeiting ~ds wm~: ~aid at 10:20 a.m. Behm, Sc~ Hills, after ldllinJ a Pomeroy unil was called 10 Li~ deer, failed to deHver to checlcing Lane for Edward Timmons wHo station for litta1 tagging by ~ was taken to Veterans Memorial the foUowhlg d~y. $3Si Damei Hospital. Behm, Seve11 Htlls, Oh1o, after At 10:26 a.m. the Racine unit ~ a deer, failed to deliver to went to Yellow B usb Road for checkinl station for. final tagging . Louise Stewart who .was transportby noon the followmg day, $3,5; ed to Holzer Medical Center. Christooher Burke. Nevada. Oluo, The Rutland unit, at 1:15 p.m., speed, $65; ~Pamer, Pomeroy, responded to Salem Street for seat belt violation, $60; Gre~ory Henry Cadc who was also ta1cen ~ ~. Johnsfuwn, ,scat belt VIola- Holzer. · uon, $40; Davtd Leadbetter, At 2:20 p.m. the Middleport llli'it Logan, speed, $85. went to Ash Street for Robert McDaniel. He was ta1cen to Holzer. •· The Rutland unit went to l'liCe Strong Road at 10:51 p.m. Gilbe,n Fi!Zwaa was transported to Holi• er. '· .(Coatlnued from A· I) This morning (Tuesday) at 6:~~ any chance of survival, Carson a.m. the.Syracuse unit went to wrote, "il is true that Mr. Will was • Balcer RQIId for Barbara ~tt. Sire fatally mjurcd when S1ruc1c by the was taken to Vetcnms. . truck Jason Riggs was operating. However, it was the opinion of the :*nl Franklin County C01'011Cl'i Office OSpuu. !hat he eidler died instantaneously VETERANS MEMORIAL or wilhin moments of the ilnpact. Monday Admissions - None. These findings· ~ Franlclin Monday Discharges - Larty County Corooer's were conSarah McDowell and Cummins, sistent·with an absence of pulse, as determined when Riggs went to the Gerald Douglas. back of his truck to aid Mr. Will within minutes of the collision.n Riggs was scnt.enccd by Crow to a term of live to ten years. He is now imprisoned in the Southeast Coneclionallnsti!UlC. According to an affidavit filed by Carson with the latest motion, his behavior while in prison has been cxcmP.Iary, noting !hat it was an "incredible accomdlishment" that RiS~~s has serve over 28 months m prison without even a minor infraction ci1ation. · from IlL, ill 81 day 117:51 Lm. •• �• T•O• Pocu•ot 4 The Dally sentinel ·n llddlepOI't. Ohio Sports •• diJ, Decemb8r 22, 1H2. 'Salisbury Elementary presents. ~~~!~rold,E~y~~y·plains about c~~~~k_:s..... ·annual Christmas .play ;;..:";;;~_..1:-7 ::-1\la Aim lra"r::YJ:w:rp;~pl~: ""'•'-! ..-. L d SalisburY Elementary presented its Olri~ play Monday at7 p.m. . The play .:ted out ChriStmas at the North Pole· where St. Nick holds a big Christmas kick-off to celebrale the beginning of ~ seas son. The highlight of the his celes bration is the annual snowflake .-nuaJ contest Special recognition is given to the snowflakes 11 the Nonh Pole because evCl)'thing there runs on snow power. Thus, when SL Nick's snow machine hu a meltsdown, Christmas, itself, is jeopardized. The celebration lllds as qu::,.; it started as there is really · to celebrale any 111CR unless I solus lion is found. St. Nict, hln!aetf, hal but it fa1la *-t ~.:con 'J1iea, I certaia IIIOWflake JIIIMd Platy, wlto is 'flell.bowll for flrz out Ideal, sugesll oae Jut (and rather slim) poaibility. No one I pia :::'s~~=li!J7.~~ ~·arm-.~-=-~ to try her plan. Like I 1nJe Owist· mas miral;lo, Ftalt)'' a plan worts. St. N'JCit is off IIIII Chriltmu Is on. Ftalty Is a hero and ai.O teaches everyone an importatlt lesson as well. . Finl pade reindeer- played by JCRIIIy Blmb, Nalban Bricltlel. Nicolo BUidter. lea CniJias, Wes· ley Fields, Jamie Higbam, Darin Horn, Stacy H)ICII, AI!JIIIdl Kinl, Joaeplt Manltall, Pamela Martin, Tia l>ntt, Jenny PrOffitt, Joshua Ramey, Joshua Rllhbum, Jessica Roller, Justin Starrett, Jo~:::,; Jordan SIDUS, Jamie SIDYei. . Stumbo. Se!:ond pade reindeer- pors :a:d by Marc Barr, Lindsay , Dawna Brumfield, Jonathan Diddle, Richie Dill, Tirzah Dods son, Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Melody Felts, Albley F'telds, Justin Gilltey, Jon Halar, Chris Haning, Bubby Haye, Megban Haynes, Timmy Hubbard, Joshua King, Shawna Manley, Jennifer Morgan, Isaiah Riflle, 'lfeathu Riflle, Jason ~oaler llld Lois SliD. cbaraden rro. tile pla7. at 1bird ~elves were pla'Jed . eveaing, are: atoryteUer, Salisbury Elementary, presented by Bobbte Burson, Zack Davis, Cbrisl)' Pllalb!, elves, Amy Frecker, Whaley, ud storpener, Anthony Dottfer1 CJ. Estep, Aahs Shawn White. Second row: storyteller, Marjorie Halar, snoWII8ke, Jey Hoschar, JUSiiJI Hoschar, Addie Ashley Rupe, saorytellen, Alula Story, Marlaa Whaley, Beverly Burs Hubbard, J~h Martin, Christos dette and Kim Peavler. T•lrd row, Jingles, Meredith i1elts, pber Neece. Mindy O'Dell. Amber snowflakes, Becky CoUtu, Ta•ra O'Dell, Lacy BankS, Mel_lssa hoffiu, Micbellc R.iftlC. Elizabeth Werry and storyteller, CortDeJ Scarberry. Back row, storyteller, RusseU, Clay Russell, Cindy Six, Tanya DiD, -nHa, Becky Karr, Morpn Matlaews, Trk:la Davis Marc Smith, Allison Story, JacOb · aitd St. Nkk, J.T. e1• Md Jenmlala JeDtley. Wilson, John Withclell. Fourth grade elves were Michael ~rwnlielcl, Amy Frecker. Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Graham, Sherry Haye, Abby Hubbard, ·Yancey Huftter, •Grace Kitchen, Leah Lonca, William Souls by, Euva Stumbo, Heather Whaley. Fifth grade snowflakes were Becky Karr, Morgan ,Mathews, Ashley Rlipc, Kriaty Six. . Fifth and sixth grade storytellers were Beverly Burdette, Leeann Dill, Marjorie Hatar, Michelle King, Kim Peavley, Christy Pltalin, Brooke Singleton, Anna Story, 1 Marissa Whaley, Shawn White, Melinda Clarlt, Tanya Dill, SheUy Pavich, Cortney Scatbetry, Abby Wilson. . . . . Fifth and siXth grade elveS were Daniel Hysell, Paul Williams, BobbyRupe. Jeremiah Bentley and ·J,T. H~mphrcys played !he pan of St. N1clt. Meredith Felts porttayed Jins gles. . Speaking sixth grade snowflakes were l,.acy Banks, Beclty Collins, Tricia Davis, Tamra O'DeU and Meliass Werry. : Christmas specials abound in pares for the 1992 holiday season. tile week to come as ldevision pre· One holiday broadcast is the Walt Disney World's live broad· cast on Christmas Day of "Mick• · ey 's Vcry Merry Christmas Parade" scheduled to air on ABC at Rodney Smith of Pomeroy has 10 a.m. The twOshour special feaT been employed at the 7aJeslti Civil? tures such celebrities as1 Ed McMas ian Con~rvation Camp located in bon, John Davidson. Joan Lunden, Vinton CountY.. Regis Philbin and Betty White. A The Civilian Conservation special fwure of this presentation Corps offer onzthesjob ll'lining for will include a performance by 18s24 year old men and women. Bruce Wolfe, Racine, in the parade as a riverboat dancer. He wiD be Corps memben"Fllll OIII,JOilUDity wearing a green, white and gold 10 gain work experieace m tuxedOstype costume. He also pel's areas while oerfolmina much formed in the Splash Mountain ed conservltiOD' woik. The corps Dedication Ceremony Show which mm~bers are ll1licllhe Fedelll minis will also be aired sometime during mum wage. A Jlei'IOII hired for up the presentation of the parade. In to 1,2 months can be promoted twice, receiving a pay raise with this segment Wolfe will be located on the side of the "mountain atttac· each promotion. They aro also .BRUCE WOLFE • tion .. itself. aUowed to appl~ for ID extatsion. a-•• Wolfe performing ~n broadcast Smith employed at Zaleski CCC oace a •lmed llld pol>mkeal ' ti liN a e, 1111 llllill 10 1111iCaJ1J 6ued by llrir mae. dill 111e ce ao Jollier - . , llldle or IDed llenelf. Slle Ia iacc-•f I 111111 CIIIIOlJecupize 111C owa ...... l C11e b berOWII)' clay. wok 11111 ia lllldal lilnltiana 1 - . lUCia com_.IJ u, "I c:ait•t remember anything. I think 1'!11 pttlna Alzhelnoer's." Thla Ia UMIIy followed by lll&flter . and 111CR jokca I!Joul ~ -1101:1'0! widl dill cnJel illllea. I don't Wldeallliid bow people can be 10 m-mve. WllliD my ooqsjn wu ltricba wilh 11nut c:ancer, people clidll'tllua1awlalbe'Jielmada1Jciut iL Mocking cbm't occur whliu a pen~~ baa helrt llllll:k or ..mn a llnlb. Why should Alzbelmtts be difrcrenl? Alzheimer's is the cruelest of diseaa. It fon:es families to wild! helplealyu loved onculowty drift outoflaCII. Sofar,aotrearmentor cure is available. The hurt 111d nain 1s funber ~....._.. by the !Men.idvil)' of~ make jokea about dill dreadful diseue that is tilling my mother. AnD. p1eue urge everyone who rtada your column to be morutasitive to lhe impact of Alzlleimer's. Help them understand thll jokes about this bosribte illness are not tunny. They are cruel. NO NAMI!,NOCfiY,Pl..EASE,IAM Milly-.. 55 . '• -.o;com11unlty Calendar items :"•"' ~ two days before an event Uil tile daJ of that evenL Items f!iatt lie recehotcl weD 1a advance hJ-re pabllcatlon In the cals eadar. ,• TUESDAY ;. BRADBURY • Bradford CJJwch of Christ, comer of Route i24 and Bradbury Road, will pres siOt a live nativity scene on Tuesdty and Wednesday from 7s9 p:m. riiJhtly. :.: WEDNESDAY ; :MIDDLEPORT s Youth proAt!~ at Hope Baptillt Church will ~·WednesdaY at 7 p.m. ·: RACINE s Racine United fllethodilt Church Choir will pre· M(lt lhe cantata, '"Bcdtlehem Jo( o6- Wednesday • 7:30 p.m. Public 1 . iiMteeL , ' ;· RACINE • Racine F'lrst Baptist Cbwch children will be pn:senting NThe Gifts of Christmas" on Wednesd•y at 7 _p.m. under the direction of Debt Bradford. Tho P,ublic is invited. . . ; T,HURSDAY • POMEROY · A Christmas Eve cMdlelight service will be held at St. John Lutheran Church , Pine Grove Road, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Candlelight services will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 11 p.m. The public iS invited to both services. BRADBURY s Christmas Eve services, Bradbury Church of Christ, Thursday at 6 p.m. Public invited. STIVERSVILLE s Stiversville Word of Faith Church will not have services Christmas Eve. Winnen of the Chrislmas lights ing contest in Rudand have been llllJIOUIICed: . In the overaU religious category Davis Wiseman won first place; Joan May, second; and Margaret Edwards,~ NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen says a oJideotape in whiCh his adopted daughter supposedly accuses him of molesttng her is itself chikl abuse. Allen said Monday through a spokeswoman that Mia Fanow, his former· lover, ·committed the "worst kind of child abuse" ~Y · ITRinin~r --:..-"! oamp. Castllas lost his starting nqse tacltle job in Atlanta, but now plAys left tackle in the Cowboys 4s3 defense. "For me this is really gratifying ... coming btclt and hcariiig all thC ' boos in the stands, you know, peos ple hate me," he said. "'So I just like the way the scenario ended. "I could never wear a shirt lib this and play in Atlanta."' be said, holding 1;1{1 a lnnd new item proclaiming hts team's division championship. "'No animosity or anything, but as long as Jerry Glanville'1 the coach, it will be the same old thing." To most of the Cowboys, it defis nitcly was a new thing. They started in 1989 under coach Jimmy Johnson with a ls15 please Winning in the secular (nons religious) category were David HyseU,f~Judy~ny.~ and Keith Kcruledy' third. Decorated doorway winners were Nate Wise, first; Ioanie Collins, second; arid Marjorie here deputies 10 be melted and molded : for deaf projects. Names were drawn for the grange exchange: Harrisonville will visit Hemloclt; Star to Racine; . Rock Springs to Harrisonville; Hemlock. tci Star; Racine to Rock Springs. . The literary program was pres sented on Thanltsgiving by Rosalie Story, lecturer. "Land of Plenty" was by Barllara Fry; "F"trst Thanbs giving" by Opal Dyer. Wrapped boxes handed around to guess the contents .was won by Pauline Alkina and Maxine Dyer. Linda Montgomery read "Over lhe River and Through the Woods" and "My Thanks Come Easy." Naomi Reed read "Spirit of Thankfulness; Wests ina Crabtree read "Prayer of Thanltsgiving." Virginia Carson read ''Why Worry." ~ine Grange served refresh : ments at the close of the meeting. ·The next meeting will be Jan. 8 with Roclc Springs as host. seaaon. They-went tO 7-9 I year · later, tben made·the playoffs at Us S. Now, they are 1~3 and division champions with a game remainins Sunday apinst lhe Chicaao ~· "We.'ve cane along way IIUICC that season (1989)," said Troy Ailarum who completed 18 of 21 paasos for 239 yards and three touchdowns. "Winning the East was absolutely a gqal of ours and drawing the bye - it's one less game we have to play." Johnson was~ of his team. "I think most people ia the country will recOP-ize the NFC East u the most difficult division in aU of football, and to be able to win it with still OJIC game to go, it ssys something about out footbaU team," Jobnson said. · It meant liUie, he said, that his team gave up 372 yards passing to the Falcons, although four saclts chopped 37 yards off the total. The opportunistic Cowboys also·recovs ered three of four Atlanta fumbles and turned them into 17 points. Two fumbles became Cowboy touchdowns within 2S seconds early in the third period, putting the game out of reach. "Wethoughtatthehalfwereals ly had a shot," said Glanville, whose team trailed 20·10 at the break. "We turned the ball over three times and we dido 't get any turnovers. You've got 10 ta1te some away." Johnson wasn't concerned with nuiitbCii titli ~'tnllult in poiDII. • "'What we're trying to do is let them have all the yardage,'' he said. "But keep 1be ball out ~ the end zone. We rdaxcd a liUie bit at the end and let them have a touehs down. "They can have aU the yanlafe they want. We want to wtn games." AikmaJi threw an l•syard touch· down pass to Kelvin Martin, an 18· . yarder to Jay Novacek and a 23s yarder to Alvin Harper, Lin Elliott bad field goals of 47 and 22 yn. Emmitt Smith scored on a pair of 29 yard scoring runs. He carried 24 times for 174 yards. which gave him 1,582 for the season, five fewer than Piusburgh's Berry Foss ter• · The Cowboys' victory guarans teed Atlanta (6-9) a losing season. · "Toni.&ht everything was out of sync," Flilcons Safety Scott Case · said. '. " It doesn't matter what level you play at or what lnnd of foots baU you play, if you tum over the ball more than the other team you're more liltely going to lose," said Atlanta quarterback Wade Wilson, who completed 30 of 41 · passes for 342 yards' and two touChdowns. He hit.Drew Hill earl)' with a sixsyarder and Andre Rtson late from 10 yards out. man.ipulati;'lg the child into malting "th1s ludtcrous and wiclted cas~eue" and allowing "snickering friends at social fttherings" and TV statims to 1111C 1L "If ever tangible proof was needed deDIOIISirating the unfitness of this mother, Mia has provided it, .. he said. ' Rock Springs Grange held its Christmas dinner .and meeting recently at the hall. Turlley WIS pi~ by Barbara Fry. The Christmas tree was donlls ed by William Radford and the table~ 111111 the treec1econted by Barbara Fry and Jan· Chwch will hold a Cbristmu Eve iceWm. C811dleligbt euchmst service Thins William Radford gave the bles~s day at 8" p.m. with a musical p:es ing. Jude at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. · A Olristmas faod bubt will be DJ'CI)8red llld cletivcrecl to I needy LONG BOTI'OM Free Ouist· laniity. Toys from al,1 granges in mu dinner,.Thursday, beginning at the county have been J~vea Ill Vet· noon, at the Long Boaom Commus mns Memorial Hospital. This is a nil)' Buildlns. Call 667s3799, 843s yearly gnnge JJI(ljecL S321 or 985-4482 for a ride before The grange banquet was tentas Wednesday. • lively set for April Ui. Roclt Spings Grange will serve REEDSVILLE s Reedsville Pomona Grange·in January. United Methodist·Church, annual One appeal for aid was Cbriatmaa Eve servi~» at 7 p.m. answaccL Rev. Seldon Johnson, pastor, invitea lite public. . A communicalion from the state mastei was read by William Rad· ford, master. Roclt Springs grange participatE ed in the Christmas parade and Bunny Kuhl thanked . all who helped work on the lloat. Names were submitted ·for granger of the year award. · Pauline Rife and Christine Napi · er, delegates to the state grange session, were guests and gave a report on the activities. A vote of thanlts was given to them. Barbara Fry was than1ted for the ~hristmas dinner, decorations and the faod baSltet being prepartd. A white elephant ~ exchange was held and thC meeung closed by singing "Silent Night" ~by the group. ,._ J·Bulfak> •• ? CODiraiDI5 0 .6fil Y·llauaoa .......... 9 6 0 .600 •. - . ....... 10 s .. MONDAY THIOUII SI1U.DII 10100 ••••.• 1100 .... SUDAI hOO PA • 4a00 P.IL Don't forge~ to -IIIIRCI . . . M......,ort .Dqartnaent before....,. RUft.AIID the ..... ~WI: SERVICE !tHAT Wf SEI.L" · .RIITLAHD• 1-11111-137-1217 ••r• ,._._._..,........ . ,,:._ . . I ON THE ''T' IN MIDDLEPORT . :; ~ ~-- 7...... NATIONAL CONFERENCE -DITW L T Pd. PfPA l·D.UU ............ : Jl 3 0 JOO 311l2!1 ·r.. .... 10 ~. . ...,:......... 9 N.Y. Oila11........ 6 1 I 5 0 .161 3342» 6 0 .600 :110234 9 0 .600 296347 I'II...U. ............4 II 0.267 :lAO 325 W New YC!dt ..sos"""'l6 Odllldo ...s....s: ...... ll •·MiM-....... 10 s 0 !R1 347242 a- Boy.......... 9 6 0 .600 269269 CbicoJO..........:... 5 10 0 ,333 311334 - ..............? 5 10 0 .333 M7301 y..,po Boy ........ 4 II 0 .M 260362 w-.DI.,.s.. P.,....... 13 2 o .am 407230 y-Now Ort.m... II 4 0 .733 3102111 AiJoala .,•.,,.,s,..,o 6 9 0 300376 L.A.- .. ?..... 5 10 0 .333 275356 ,401) •-clbochod c~Mmolillo y-cWocbed jilayaft'boolh T- WALES CONFERENCE ,z 0 11 107 .... 7:~p.m. -···-··1""· w .......... au..,o.a:30 p.m. S.C. PhoaU.. atlla!Y'II'. 9 p.IIL - · •• L.A.l..lbn, 10,30 p.m. Ili11M IIOoldat S1110,10:30p.m. Ohio men's college basketball scores . s. . . . . . . NiaJU~ 71' 1Cait70 WDaJttSt.IO,Obio77 4 46 150116 6 41 151142 l 40 125112 6 34 1411Zl 3 Zl IQI.I46 3 9 71167 Toumlllllentl Kl-illlolldaJ Cluolc ""'"""" · ~ ll,llarlbom II WoJ4o 94, s;,. Jleialuo 63 Major college basketball scores Eut Am!y69,Rid.64 ~~~~1Z~~~~ ~~o~,c...a s.,.,..DI.... 21 10 4 46 137107 20 10 4 44 155123 v.................. 19 10 3 41 147100 Edmoaton .......... 12 II 5 :Ill 91131 Winoipoa ........... 12 17 3 27 109121 s... J..........s.... 5 21 I II 10017S MODday•a KOrea -5.-2 Wublnpn 4, O..Wa 3 JOiaolooqb 7. Qooboo 4 N.Y.IIoiia!a3.11owi-O ...... M•I-4 c.taoi1 ! , - • :z. or Tolllpt'a pmw.;... , ,.. ', T...,.a.ya&s-.,7>10p:... T-IIDtlloll, 7>101'm. k ·l.t:a*at MbrWOII,I:IO p.m. V-otl,oaAnploo.IOl40 p.m. ' WedD ....IJ 01111lDt1 r ........, •• Hatlonl,"7l40 p.ao. W~.... IIB!Iftolo, 7>40p.m. ' Ctloolo11Cla>wa.7l40,... N.Y.,...,.. 7>40 p.m. Newl_,oaN.Y........ ?'40p.m. II,.,....... Fat~! 7:~tDp.m. n. ro-n-73 lolaiMU,IIull'alo70 - 9 : 1 , Panl1um 67 N'11~ 1l.K•u10 ,.,.. St. 73, Dreul64 26 I ~ 10, Camall72 SouIll lollbuml6,c-y61 ·-73.0..leot.t 60 66 ~ H.llnlitca 77 . B.T-11.112.c-.N.......,. NW 1 •w=•91 TIUIAAIIO SW 1 ·dri-liil',r ' ' 111 --ii5, ~~o~ao-?m STOREWIDE SALE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY • Natunlizer •Connie •Auditions •Cherokee •Nike •Reebok •Boks •Chippewa •Dexter •SoftS.,Ots •Nurse Mates • Daniel Grema . •Dear Foams •Handbags CHAPMAN SH.OES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE He'll use his fiJ'St year of retire· · ment 10 rest and spend time with his 1()-year-old son and ninesyearold daughter. · "My kids are at an age that thef:'! very enjoyable," he said. r, he !DRY go into coaching or broadcasting. Munoz came bac1t quicldy fro.m the knee injury because he wanted to play at least one more game before he retirecL He returned Suns day and was a dominant force in a 2()..10 victory over New England. His size, quicltness and agility macle him effective It both runs and pussblocking. The BCII;gals de~l· OPed inlll the best IWI1lllll team m die NFL when they went to the Super Bowl in .1988, running pri· marily behind Munoz. llouok II, Bowllna o-. 79 26 111135 AT CHAPMAN'S al. '' MJdsOhlo Confenace thbana 94. Obio Ilonti!Ucon 91 Non-conference ""- 6:Z. N.Illiooi157 (Of) CalprJ .............. LooAqoloo ....... . 6.5 Ullh II Mioml. 7:30p.m. IJoo,ok II Ch•+ue. 7:30p.m. ladioDot. CUM!LAND, 7,30 p.m. r ..................... 13 15 4 30 " 3 4,5 Wedaelday•saames ~~ounm.t 19 15 2 40 14.'l!Z7 N.Y.It&npl ..... 11 i2 4 40 141127 Nnd-........ 1615 I 33 10!1C77 N.Y. blondon .... 14 16 4 :12 136133 n · 2 2 oaw.,, Walbinjton ........ · Balday. 0 ToJJ!&III'I &ames -DI- c•alllaa bs Md Prldayrautl 5 6 Bcoot.oatl'lnoJeaay, 7'30p:m. llLih at Odlndo. 7:3b p.m. OtaloaollAtloota. 7:30p.m. llauaoaatllerl<!lt. 7:30p.m. Ootdee Stlte 1\ Jlhcad,a,l p.m. Sacnmmto .. Milwaooba, .,30 p.m. Sr.AilloaiQ. 1:30 p.m. Dollu ott.A. Cliooooi,I0:30p.m. S..ule •P!ooland;I0:30p.m. TWLTPio. Chi. . ............... 19 ll 4 41 DIOn!IL............... II 16 2 31 Mia •••• ••.:...... 1"1 12 4 31 r ...poa.1 ........ 1420 2 30 ...... ••.......... ........., 7 (~.. 16, 1llianoi 12 A"-DI.WO. Maalay7ruh 4 -- PbocmiJ.,..,.,s,sos""l6 4 ,100 7 .612 s....,. ........ s•s....... l5 7 .612 L.A, Labns,.,,.,..,, l4 I .636 J...A,cu- s,.,.,., IJ 10 ,565 OoldlftSiaiO,s""'"ll 1l .471 s........................6 16 .273 M011day's ICOrel l'ltiladololtio 113, !AdWoo 101 hlrtctDIWLTI'II.GPGA :14 9, 3 Sl U61:19 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE CINCINNATI (AP) ·- The Cincinnati Bengals found it dirfi· cult to say goodbye to llstime Pro Bowler Anthony Murioz, recogs nized as the NFL's best offensive tackle. Munoz, 34, announced at a team meeting Monday that he'D retire :;:,~:¥idly's game ~nst lndis "It was c fust time l'e ever seen SO · men all ~f·" wide receiver im McGee wd. 'It was vr:n s ·ng ... But it brought out the human natwe in everybody, because Anthony epitomizes what a true human being IS all about.'' The teaJ)l pn:sented MUDOZ with a watch, a large framed display of photos and one of his No. 78 jerseys. "He'D never be replaced," Benz gals coach Dave Shula said. "That would be an impossibility.'' Munoz said health was the No. I factor in his da:ision. In his 13th ICIISOII, he has mains , rained the level of play that got him elected to the Pro Bowl so many times. But he's been hampered by injuries the past three years. He was on the disabled list twice this year, once for chronic problems with both shoulders, and once for a knee ligament tom Nov. 15 against the New YorltJets. "It's been a tough da:isipn that I've had to come to," Munoz said during a news conference. "In my heart, I know it's the right thing tbilt I have to make as an individus . 4 Podlan4 ................. 1S M•ciiJ, OK. 21 o.ai& ll Sill P... ··co, 9 p.m. • 3 3.5 Po-DI.tlloa at s.tde.4p.m. SL LoW ............ II 11 4 .Munoz to retire after 13 years 9.5 9.5 WLPCI.Ga '7 ,667 ' JJauaoa •.,.,sososos•13 7 .650 .5 S•~IOaio..s.s.... IO II .476 4 O....,.,,..,soso"""•'7 14 ,333 7 Mlnn-u., .,,.$ 15 .250 8.5 llallu.,,. ,.,.,s,.,,.,. ,.,,,2 17 .105 II ·- 11I·"~"~ I.,p.m.4p.m. Jlulralo Jlhi'e' Jrtta ....... 111"! 4 6 1.5 1Julo.,. ,,.,_ ,s •E•so~ ~4 O..Baya&t'hr•ou.l f!"· !r*M 1 J clilatCJNaNNATI.I p.m. Wiamf atNew~lp.m. N.Y. Oiaall ' .I p.m. -'-II L.A....... p.m. ll IllliM, 4 p.m. In theNHL ... 3.5 3.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ll-Cily,lp.m. Qaowa ... s••••""" 3 30 .773 s ...... . ClliVI!LANilllPiaot.orah-1 p.m. - E •E•"'•s ll II Quaczosoo•""'" 11 ll B -.7............. 19 II Blllfalo............... 14 1• llalfmd,,..,.,,sooo 'IQ 2IJ .192 soO Oo•0""".16 7 ,696 CU!VELAND .......I4 II .560 !Adlu!a ......... IJ II ,Sil Doiroit .................... ll 10 -'24 Cltadatto,..,soo,...,,.12 II .!122 Atlaou,.,.,.,s,,.,.,.,.,ll .12 .47J Mil-ukee ............. IO 13 A35 Suoclay, Doc. Z7 \ .318 GB C!olo:a..... L.A. RoWton" W........... 4 p.m. J11uo1our11! Pet. 7 ,696 9 -'50 CLBVI!t.AND 111, Wuhillp011 M011day's 1e0re Ili11M41, A11utlll7 Week 17 slate _,Doc. :If NowOrlooao aN.Y. Je~~,ll '30 p.m. T- L New)_, z,z..,.... 13 II .sl2 B..........s ....s .... .. . 10 13 · .435 7 CflllniDI- ATLANTA (AP)- Rhythm : and blues star Bobby Brown : already ltnows how he will hattdle · the teen·age years of the daughter · he and wife Whimey Houston are expecting this spring, "'Ah man! It (boys) call, I might let my 1,irls talk to them on the phone, ' he said in Monday's Atlanta Consiitution. ''But ltnows ing me and the way I was, I probas bly won't let them m the door." ' A....lkDMoloa Cooli'al Dl*loo B 7 0 .533 242217 L.A. Raidon ...... 6 9 0 .600 221261 Solttlo....._,_,,..•. 2 13 0 .133 126211 PM EASTERN CONFERENCE T- WRAP-UP CHRISTMAS (left) geta away frolit At11nta defeDIIlve baek Bruce Pickens after tile q~tclt to acore a touc:b· down in tile first half ol MOD• day Dilht's NFC boat .onder the Georgia Domf. In Adanta, where the Cmrboys w011 41·17. In theNBA ••• w........,. ... . . . .. 7 17 )oliami ......................6 16 WllternDiddoa k~.'!~"""' 10 s 0 .6fil 304277 City ..... .. 9 6 0 .600 3067Q Deaver ....... las wide rec:elver Kelvin Martltt Pbibda1phh .......,... ,17 15 ClliVI!LANil... 7 ,1 0 .4(;1 CINCINNATI.... 5 10 0 .333 . A card was aent to Sarah Cald· well who was having eye surgery. :.·.· · Holiday Shopping · .:·. Hours MIDDLEPORT 1fWe Baptist Q!urch, lllllitiona1 Cbiistmu live service, Thursday, featuring the l.old's Supper, 11 p.m. . .... .;, W L T Pd. PPPA II 4 0 .733 311:1S6 IQ 5 0 .6fil 3:14W Cf""L.,s....... -'"•poli• ....... I 7 0 .533 195215 N.Y.)... ............ 4 II 0 .'JEil20:195 New....,....?... .2 13 0 .133 192347 Farrow's lawyer, Eleanor Alter, : said the tape ''is the,most convincE: ing thing I've ever seen. I watched· it at home iilone and I ended up in : . P*-·Jrf${ ~H ,..,,"'*"'·"'p·~ MARTIN SCORES - Dais AMERICAN CONFERENCE Davis, third. Betty Dean, Chester, served as· the judge for the contest whi~ was; sponsored by the Rutland Fnendly · Gardeners, Banlt One, Rutland Fue' Depatbnent and Rutland Ellle!JCns; cy Squad. A total of $100 was. gtven away in the contest. · tears.'' -01- In the NFL •.• in the news--------- Dinner held at Rock Springs Grange OPEN MONDAY·SATUADAY UN11L 7 P.M. THRU DEC.. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT. '. wrl_... ~---Names SPECIAL BOJ mAY BODU ' n;o;; Rutland lighting contest winners posted POMEROY s Grace Episcopal ·- . . . . 742·2211 DBAit PRIBND: You've wdaeo a 1eaer dill will hit many ft:lda1 bet.woeo 1be eyea. Tblat you for 111 importa1CCG11lribalion. DEAR RAY: COnsid« ycuaelf wbO wlllt II know 111CR • "reccJIIIized." I CIIIIIOl que wiill a about this deviutatiDI illness sinaJe word 'Jill bave You should send a aelfsaddressed, IOUIICIIite a 01111 for the '90s to me. 111mpec1 envelopo to: Alzlleimeta 'nllab for the pndc clobber. Allociation, P.O. Box 567SsAL, DEAR READI!IlS: I recendy Q!icqo, m. 6Q6110s5675, or call said, "When more than 7,000 lsS()()s 272· 3900 (TD D for the n:adetl -* IIIC to 1dl 'Soatilll Wet btaring impaile¢ 1 ~312s33S-81182). in Minneapolis' that they found De.- oa 1m lrn: I didn't cue 10111C11hins in lhe &upbe lbar llqll for your ~ 111 lbe Iiiier ~ lhe · hYJJCrhydrolis (excessive swating), 01111 whole ec1uc 11 d wife bad ao. I'tcel obliga'ed to pal it on. It's domeatic akilla. You told her Ill Dryaol.• . "M. y .O.B.; wllich r .conaidered The above il comet. ~~~~ ti!U is uncalled for. 1 lhillk sistcn who a prescriplio11 drMg. IU not111 Wlllllto help their siblinp are to be • Ovefsth&-COunter drug. So admiral. . see your doctor and ask for a I happen to be I college-edoq~ prescription. mate with a gaod job. I am ID Forget to save some of JOIU exedlent coot llld a J100C1 houses favorite A1111 La111krs coliUIIIIS? tceeper. 1 don't need a Wllllllll to "Nuggtll aild Doozies" is the perform these cbpres. In C.Ct, I QIIIWer. Sellll a self..adllnssed, lottg, enjoy kcepiDJ bouse. Coqting is l11uilltsNiu mveloptlllld a check my bobby and I'm goocht iL or money order for $5 (this lllclwks I'm amazed 11 the number of postage lllld llatrdiJ11g) to: Nuggets, women'who pt I higb degree c/o AIIIII.AIIdm. P.O. BoJt 11562, of intellect but cinnot boil Ill esg Chicago, Ill. 606Jls0562. (/11 · CQIIQI/Q. sellll $6.) ' s POMEROY s The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JT~ building in Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for infors mation. EVERYWHI!RB Goeglem, Sylvia Midltiff. , conf~ncewash~dnamtlyRock CW A wtnnen: quilt, Kathryn Springs Grange Hall. Arthur Crab· Miller, also selected to go to tree was master. Deputies of state national; Rosalie Story, second; grange Patty and Opal Dyer, also sbirls, Patty Dyer; crocbet.ed doily, presided. . Maxine Dyer; pillowcase, Sarah The singing of God Bless Amers Cullums; needlepoint. Opal Dyer; ica cpened the meeting. wall hanging and decorated shirt, Patty and Opal Dyer reported on Kathryn Miller; youth blouse, Patty the' deputies confemtce. State mass Dyer; wooden toy, George White; ter Bernie Shoemaker encouraged stuffed toy, Rose BIIJrtlws; flower granges to set membership goal for arrangements, Patty Dy~?f, eighth in the year, .consider the grange the state. Community service: Star, Hems ~. pride in or~tion and a ·posttive attitude. The state master lock and Rock Springs. Nora Lee . will be visiting granges over the of Harrisonville Grange received the lecbftr' s award. state. TravelinJ Grangers Award: Certificates and ribbons were went to Christine Napier, Pauline pesented as follows: Deaf activities: Pomona, Star, Rife. Waid Nic~olson, Maxine, Star Junior, Hemloclt, Racine, Harz Opal and~ Dyer. CW A chairmen receiving blue risonville and Roclt Springs. Neva Nicbobon rtceived the deaf merits ribbons were Harrisonville and Star, Hemlock and Rock Springs; certificate. Distinguished secretaries: white ribbon, Racine. c'Members are requested to save Dorothy Smith, Pauline Atkins, Qpal Dyer, Jean Alkire. Frances candle stubs and tum them in to Community calendar· ,. By BILL SCHULZ ATI..A,NTA (AP) - To Tony CasiUu, winning the NFC East title by beatin& the Allanta Filcons was particularly patif'Jing. " No animostty or 111~ng, " said Casillu a former. l' who drew an ~Y caustic round of boos when he too1t the field belen the Dallas Cowboys' 4lsl7 victory Monday night. "'I was just Jlad to be able to ~ it here... the second pla>.'er selected in the 1986 draft, Casillas played five seasons in Atlanta - oite time quilling, often injured. He was · , traded 10 Dallas during the 1991 Ub IIIC wbo IR betlcr II bdili01lal fCIIIIIIe .lcJbl tbln lbe women ~ mmy. Since 'Jill I'd eo JeCOplize us. Ann, I 'iledderl eo bring it to ywr lllallioD.' -ItAYIN PA. Pomona Grange and officers s •• ,. ._Leo...., ,._.,. • • _. ~ lp • 1 • 1112 Pomona Grange presents pertificates . ::l .~ ers 8D ~ber 22, Dallas hammers·Atlanta 41~17 IJIDMm, 'l1lla Ia IIOdlina to brla about. 110 llllller bow IIUCII-.:a. lion lboy ha¥e. BeiDa illcomuelelll II ID flmny aor ia it a badae of, hoaor. 11lere I n I peat many mea ANN wmaa The Daily Sentinel . n.8day, ~W#fljil.,~Jt..~N ·_..,._,..,W:",Itl~ :; fMi{{Street $ook§ ;:· .· -U.IZ.xm.,ll071 w. ~rt,B.-7 61 14. N.c..o. • , 70 w-., . . 't0. ~ Holiday Shopping · Hours I . MONDAY •THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M.· . . . .~::· . SUNDAY 1:00 ·P.M. • 4:00 PJL : ~ 111~•* :v·.-· ¥·~~: ·;; ..,.*. ** *•·••a::r:a •• Ingels FurnRII'e & JewelrY. 108 N. Second Ava . Midfllport, OH. _., __ Open Sunctay 1s4 PM, Evenlnga till 8 PM \V •, .. . . .0.1, �& The Dally Sentinel Page .. !Y••U,. December 22, 1912 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy fe!!ddleport, Ohio Meigs girls notch 63-23 win over Wellston in final game of 1992 ByDAVEHARJUS SentiDel Cor• HPI!IIilat · Meigs jwnped nullO a l!i~ lead at the end o( the firlt period and crui •ed to a 63-23 victory over Wellston n girls' Tri·Valley Coo· ference basltetball~etion Monday eveniag at Lany R. Mmison Gym· IUISlwn. The win gives Ron Logan's prtsa 4-1 mart 011 !be IIC880il both •n the TVC and o-.11', Wellston drops to 1~ overall and 1·!1 in lhc TVC. In college hoops, Katrina Turner, who bad a ex&dl"" nipllllllftld lix filii-peri· od points, and the Marauder~' defense shut the Rocteu down. Meigs inmued ill Iliad 10 32~ at the half. Missy Sisson led the Merluder~' scoring parade with seven poinll in !be leCOIId period. The Marludm continued the rout in ·the SCCOiid half, outscoring Wellston 31-17 in the second bali ,. to roll up the ~point adVIIIIBge. The Marauders, who played an excelie'!t team game, placed all HenderiOn's two and Amber BlactwcD'a oae. .fhldaon, V ComjJIIIOii and 1'umllr drilled lbreepoinllln. Meigs bit 22 of SS from the I1Gor b ~ lild cubed In 011 16, of 22 fniin '!be liDe for 73~. Meigs pulled in 4 I rebounds, witb Kelly pUinJ eipt Iiiii Vtna Complllln and 1'umllr JlllbbingLott lecf Wellston with nine poin~, iocludbur I dJree..pointer. Wellston c~erelll:d Meigs in the nine girla on the IOIIUir in the $COl'· in& cn~...,n 'fllnD' led Mdp wilb IS poWa. wlliCII oquala I career bi&II.ICCnd • 11ame • • wen. . . . . . . . .1111 •. , • wneto Cllrlay Taylor c.e off .... bench 1 0 - 12. inchidl"' eipt ~ nine fnllll .... IIIIo. Milly Silloo, who coadnnNIIIII' fiDe play with 11 points, fOI belp from Verna Compaton a Hvcn, Lori Kelly's five, Joy O'Brien'• four, lhreo-point elforll by Hw""' l{ud· 100 and Vanessa Compston, Lee · NBC doubts Wal-Mart's buy-American policy reserve contest· 33,21. Arlabright led the Wiilncn with 13. Stevison ME1GS Meigs taU. a IRak for the holi· (15-17-U-Il=C) days until its January 4 sam.e at Vema Compaon 2..()..3-7, Lee Trimble. . H~ 1..().(la~. Lori KcDy 2- • 0-I•S, Katrina T~ 6-1-0.1!1, : WELLSTON Misay Si11on 4·0·3•11, Joy ' (0-6-8-9::23) O'Brien 2~. Chri$1)' Taylor 2Stevison 1-0-1=3, Clark 0·0· 0-8-12, Amllll' Blackwell ()..().h=1. 1•1, Anhur 1-0-0-2, Maxwell 1-0- Hcatbcr Hndaon 0-1~3, VlileiSI 0.2, Jenkins 1-0-1•3, Snyder 1-0- Comps1011 0-1-0=3. Totals -19- . 1=3, Lott 2-1-2-9. Totals - 6·1· 3-16-63 , f String of losses by ninth·-ranked ·teams continues with Sooners'· loss . ., r.,e::: By RICK GLADSTONE AP BuiDel& Wrlttr NEW YORK - Wal-Mart Storea Inc. vcbemendy denied aile· gations in an NBC report tb,at ill commitment to sell American prod· ucts is phmy. · The "Dateline NBC" report says that despite Wal-Mart's fer· venUy patriotic image, the nalion's No. 1 retailer. impons increasingly vast quantities of merchandise, exploits swCillhop child labor in Bangladesb, has done business with a suspected garment smuggling operation in China and displays foreign-made clothes on racks !bat proclaim "Made in the USA." added12. . . 30 seconds left. ~righim Y011ilg ; Central Michigan (2-4). will play Memplus ~·a 64•58 : No.llowal03 winner over Cbaminade, m today's · Eastern Mldilpn" AI San Juan, Puerto Rico, the semirmats. Oklahoma dropped 10 · · Hawkcycs go~ 21 points from S-1. No. 10 Arkl•as 123 junior forward Chris Street and 18 1 JackiOD State " . I from senior Jay Webb, two players AI Pine Bluff, Ark., the Razor•. who haven 'I produced much in ·!be shadow of 1991 Big 10 MVP Aci~ backs (~} forced 29aumovers and won easily against JackiO'I SlatC, Earl. 2 "To see Chris and Jay have a gami! like this shows that we're < -~irren Hawkins had 20 poin11, ~ getting better," Iowa coach Tom Clint McDaniel added 19 and Scot. ty Thunnan 18 for Adtansas.. \ Davis said. · No.l9 Nebi'ISIII116 BrliJiam YDWII76 Texas-Ar~" ., No.9 Oldlboma 75 · At Lincoln, Neb., freshmen ~. In a morning game at Lahaina, the Cou~ (6-1) came back from Erick Stricklarid and Tcmnce Bacl-1' · a 1!1-pomt deficit with 12:40 to gett scored 17 poinll apiece, and " ., play and a four-point deficit with Nebraska forced 33 llli'iiOVen. Bw CHRIS SHERIDAN just 11 minutes. . national championships second balf - four ~.Y M&n "That fina! 'sbot wasn't a throw, shooting and sreaa passing ·' AP s~ Writer Bakalli - ·but coUld t'W.! no r A few words of caution 10 teams he gathered himself, set himself" sreat p~ 01lnt Hill led Duke than 10 points. Adonis Jordan bad guniling for the Top 10: Avoi4 No. and made it," BYU coacb Roger witb 22 poinll, Q~S~awing inside. seven stella, seven aasisll and 16 9. . , Reid said. "W~. were 1~, ,someBqbby Hurley had 19 poinll ~ poiiil$ for Kana• Since the ·repilar season began, limes the ball bounces 11ihL' ,12 from three-point range- .in · No.6 94 no ninth-ranted team has won a In other Top 2!1 acbon, No. 1 addition 10 a nwnbcr of liiiCCIICular Ciutnl Mk!i'l•J. 69 game. The quirk continued Mon- Duke beat DePaul 89· 7~. No. 2 ~- ~ Hill bad 10 poinu, Michigan posted a victory for day night as No. 9 Oklahoma lo$1 Kansas beat N~ft!l Carolina State , his last two on an lmJRISive dunk the 1111111 who made "Fab Five" ·a 10 Brighatn young in the opening 84;-64,. No. 6 Micbipn beat Ccnttal in the lane with 6:2$ to play that · part Of today's basketball lexicon round of the Maui Invitational lOur· .Mil:h1gan !14~9. No. 8 Iowa beat gave the Blue Devils tbcil b1gest - coach Steve Fisher's father. nament in Hawaii. Easlem Michigan 103·66, No. 10 lbadofthegame, 77-57. · George Howard Fisher, 81, died · Arizona was ranked nintb dur· Arkansas beat Jackson State 123· . No.2 Kauill4, N.C. State 64 S81Urday night in Htnin, DL, short· ing !be week of Dec. 6-12, and lost 76 and ~o. 19 Nebraska beat " At Lawrence, KID., the Jay- ly ~ wa~g his son's team tO tbcn-unrankcd Arkansas. Texas-Arlington 116-95. hawks (7~) avoided a repeat of the defeat Iowa State on television. Lpuisville was No. 9 the next No.I Dulle 89, DePaul73 second-half doldrums that bavc Fisher attended his father's week and lost to Vanderbilt and AI Labalna, Hawaii, abc Blue plagued them all.season. · funeral Monday and was not on the I(en~cky. Oklahoma was ranked ~viis re~ their 18tb straight sidelines in Ann Arbor as the ninth last week, but did not play. · VIctorY With the same formula ~ North Carolina State (2-4) bit . Wolverines {6·1) got 18 points : Florida ·State fits in as an aSter· bas earned them consccuuve five straight tbree-pointen .in the from Chris. Weliber and rolled over isk. the Seminoles were ranked ninth in the preseason poll, but won . twice .in the Preseason NIT touma· ment The Sooners (S-1) were done in , Monday wbell BYU's Kevin Nixon rebounded a missed tbrec-poiniCr, and bit a Callaway from the foul line with less than a second 10 play for a 76-7!1 victory. "I remember arching it real bigh because I wanted to give it a chance to go in, and the more I backpedaled the better it looked," Nillon said. "It hit the front of !be rim, hit the bact of the rim and just kind of slitbcred in there." ' Nixon riDisbcd with 14 points in Mklalaa:: -- .. Former serviceman returns gift VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) - A Christmas gift sent nesdy SO years a~ has been returned - b11t with a· mce tbant-you note. Robert A. Azbill of Visalia, Calif., never goa around to the wartime gift of a pack cigarettes .and .lho11ght . I> . Danaerous. residents of Vincennes, who sent them, would like them back for old lime's silke. •'I lhoucrht it may have been a little silly,'.,.Azbill said. "I wasn't sure how much value they would be to anyone there.': · · Days CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. oullide tloe couaty you od n1111 • . , , 1>e prepaid • llocei.w dilcouat for .U paid ia adYaDCO. • Froo Ado: Ci-way ud Folllld ods uDder 15 ....nts willl>e . ~3.,.at-~. 1'- 1 ' ~,· ,.,, .. -. • Price ol ad f .. aU copitalletton i.o doul>le prioe of sd coot • 1 polatliDO type oaly .....! • S...tiaelio bOt for erTOn after r.... day (cl>eck for error• r~rst day ad.....,. Ia paper). CaD l>efore Z:OO P·'"· 4,y after pub_licaaioa ID ade eorreetkta • Adllhat~nuat be paid iD .dwaac:e are: Card of '!'hub Hsppy Ado Ia M-riul Yard Saleo • A cluairood Odwerti.oe-t plocod u. t1oe GaUipolio Daily Tribune ("'"'ept Clusiflod Dlspl~y, o.,;,., Card or Lopl NotM:ea) will alao appear Ia the Poiot Pleuut Reptor ud the Daily SeatiDol, -•llinc oYer 18,000 ho•ea SVGA Color Monitor I ....,.....u... " AiiJINI• .,.. It jult ei'C. .,, . , . , l't: , . ra a11r...,. • New CD technology 18¥01ulloniZes oomputing 1 25MHz 80486SX Multimedia PC 1 Mouse 1 107MB HD 1 4MB RAM 1 31/z" 1.44MB drive · 1 MS·DOS 5.0, Windows; lull Hbrary of software DAYBEFOREPUBUCATION I :00 p.m. Saiurday · I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEAJ)UNE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. • SAT.8-12 lndudH l't: ..,. Jordan, held 10 tbrec free throws for tbrec periods, scored 1!1 points on 6-for-9 shooting in the foorlh • quarter as tbe Bulls outscqred Miaini 30-11 in the final.12 min· utcs and beat the Heat 86-82 on Monday nighL "I have to say that I will take the blame for the rtrSttbrec "quar· ters, tbe way I was shoo!inB·" said Jordan, whose 18 pomts was far below his NBA·leading 31.7 a:ver· age. "But.it was a good team effort and I have to thank my learn for ~ support. We're in a BtruS&Iing period rigllt now. We m~ht not be playing to expectalions right at the momenL" · f Miami led 71-56 entering the ~urtb ' quarter tb..W 10 Jordan's miseiab[e sbooling. · : In Monday night's only other ~ Cleveland edged Washing· 19.n. 11_1-107 in overtime and ~phia defeated Indiana 1131. Before the fourth quarter, Miami ach Kevin Loughery ex)!4'Ct~ liis team 10 win for the fust biiiC m :CS tries~ the Bulls. • ''A lS:.point aJsbion going into the fourth quanec should be enough ~win in the NBA." he said. "We ·!fad more airba11s than field goals MOllday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Frldfly Paper • Stinaly Paper Words 1 t)i 3 6 15 15 15 15 10 Monthly Rate $4.00 $6.00 •• $13.00 $1.30/day · 2 DUOFONE 14 seConds to go and Pippen c9111pleted the scoring seven sc:coilds later. . i Cavalieri Ul, Bullets 107 llog. 111.00 IIB-1211 . Tl1o prtco 24$-Rio Gnade 256-Gto,oa lllsl. 247-Lotut Fols 643-Arololo DloL 94~Raclae 882-New u... 895-Lotan 37~1Val- 742-Rutlaad 937-B.trdo 367-Cioeol.ire 388-VIII,_ c.....,. ' 667-C....twlile 3$- lpto " AA: ...... 36- a..t Es.... w..~oo~ a..• ~ ApamoOat f• Relat 45- FWIIilllcol 1... 46- Space fH Rut G81lla CoWlty . Me~A- CoWlty Muon Co., WV Area Code 614. Area Code 614 Are• Code 304 992-Mkldleport/ 67$-I'L ......... Pomeroy , 458 Leoa 985-0oooter 576-AptiO 1143-Portwul 773-MMoa 32- Mobile ao.. for Sale 33-- Faras for s.Jo. 34- o..u- Buildiap quip 'IVanl<!cl to B"l' Li......... 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' 6637 St. Rt. 7 Chesltire, 12·1·'12-1 IOLF & IWIIDS CHIIstiUS SILl I 0"•20" Off AU, 8E8810N8 GOOD · In die bulb FOR IMONTHI - Our II...... bfllldlllhe •....itl'llllliila- .......... ....,we~~~, ._CD. . . .I Wllh Dller eeoo locations nationwide, Radio Shack Is 11 In ellclron~ -,..,....firloW"""'·--------·---,......... S.Oinner Sale. Youth Drlwra. t.aaon•lneluded wtth _ , . . . , . . fiiNJit F.REI ICIMiiao, 111411.116). Qllo1 VOilo CA. S. -~~- f I I . 992•3838 \ •• ' 992-6215 , Panurey, Ollie " · ii1141YCR ... . ., - A&L . . .U ~ •. Chlttlr, OH. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ,_.,,. 36970WR•R... Ill'S llw.cE HOUDA1 SPJCIALI 992·5335 or 915·3561 '9.50ATOI SIIYICI SIU' LIMESTONE D._.16Tel'll a 992·3470 12-1-12·1 SHRUB TRIM and .REMOYIL •L,IGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992•2269 ' u!Cat!r:=C... , , , Rd.. USED RAILROAD nES 1 aM~~--~--~~I, IL------~~~ m~ and I 614·742·2138 (614) 949-2058 Quallt.Y ', Stone Co. 939·2126 25..=. I LIMESTONE, 11127 ...... ltl.,ladH adarter as Phil~ belllndi• 11127 HAULING -o....... -c....... . 31 poinll and backcourt partner CraiB Eblo nine of his 16 m overdJnc as Cleveland had 21 points 011 7for·7 lleld·aoal shooting in over· tiDiO apnst WubiDJIOn, cxlelidillg ill wiDnin& llrelt 10 lix. · After eacll team scored 22 j)!lnll In the fourth qlllller, tbe vis- . nfllg Cavalim oulle:Cnd the Bul· lep 21-17 in the fiVe-minute cxlni ~ - The combined total of 38 wis one short of the NBA record set by lndi... IIIII Ool~ State In Malth 1991, Rex Cblpman ICOied 37 points, i.klading H In overtime, but it : wlm't pcwu.t the B!JI· ..... from . ""!" .,... 1 Plan 101 ' .. ~ Ral AndenaD ICCied 17 o{ bii OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 885-4356 11-3C).1 mo. pd. GRAVE BLANKETS BISSELL & .IURKE . CONSTRUCTION •lewHo...s llog.llt.D0111'8M up . I • 18x digital zoom • Hl·fi mono • 11ux • With remote ~and Cal1742·2143 or or Raclnt. 4 BR, 3 bOihio, 2 garoooo, ,.,.eel 1 : BR 11'1· P,_ty _,dol 4,800 1!'1· a. form bldg. Qullb, 5 Types Pillows. Anlmala, lots of small artie lea. tree•. ........ ol up 10 - - · LEWIS. J. SMITH Who puaecl away 14yuraago DaCiimbar22, 1878 ' • Powerlu112x zoom • 0. 7 lux for lOw light il Wllh remote (OT) ! Mark Price scored seven of his • • He entertained troops during· wars in Korea, Vietnam and the PerSian Gulf. • 41- Ho- r.. R..t In Memory In Memory Of ,..,,. ,.;_ ,. ., , ···- ~lh l the airlift. ,\ I 1\ I ' I I II k Clau4fied page• c:011er the folluuJing lelephqne e%clunagea ... PRICE REDU IArE'flll IAJE'flll ' led Miami with . . Detlcf Schremp( had 23 poinll 8Jid 17 rebo11nd• for the Pacers. •Pbiladelpbia toot • 79· 71 lead into the fourth period ·bef~re A6denoo sccred six ~ JIOOIII to1 ntake it 8!1·71. · Hope began cntertaininJI U.S. troops in 1941 with a USO show at california's March Air Force Base. His traditional Christmas tours·' began· in 1948, when he went to .. Berlin to cnlerlain Ols involved in WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES • Clair aouncl witb 22 points, 1.-oke the lie free throws with 42 scc- ~~ third victory In 13 bome . ·. I \1:\1,, 1'1'111' 1------=:-:-=====-----1 .. . . . LoW,-. 1•1W.,.;,.,. two dson·lliltl $.30' $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Rates all! for conseortive runs, brolcen up days will be ' charged for each day as separate ads. =·~~ ~ ~~.·~:~TV.~-· ,,,.. ... ,. zl poinll, made two free throws ' . Going undercover, an NBC . aew a110 Viailed whit it said was a · Bangladesh ~ where chil- ~. drcn were mating Wal·Mart · clothes. ln fodage shot inside IIOI1IC Wal·Mart IIIOreS, tbe teleca!t shows racks full of clothes from Korea, China and other Asian countries · under American flags and "Madel in lhc USA" si~. Chief Executive David·Glass, Walton's successor, said in the telecas~ that the company has con· . verted more than $6 billion worth ·: of Wal-Mart merchandise to domestic manufacturing over the past seven years. · '· RUTLAND, OH. ~:fourth !luarler·"who led the Scottie Pippen, left. ~~~ ............. bll.tl 125-1150/4047 x "'•dOlen s Rice, who JIO'•""• : of goods from Hona Kong and • Cbina last )'elF, 8,000 limes greuer than ill import volwne before the : B11y Amencan program began in- · Over 15 Words $ .20 $9.~ v · th AJ an example, it cites Wal· ''.· M.:t impolll of 288 million RATES TANDY. .. •• • ,,..,, . ..,. ... IICiftWp;ogi . . customers. •The Area's Number ·! Marketplace an ad Call 992-2156· With ... aitln&ecl ibe Aaian textile indultty's ~ Bob Hope recognized -••ltallc. . .r ' To place IWMI STRAFFORD, N.ij. (AP)Lillian Sotolowsky didn't lhiilt twice about donating qmned goods 10 a Boy Scoutfood drive. Now she can't Slqllbinking abo11t iL The cans included a fake one r.ned with her jewelry. ' "I can't believe I did something so stupid," she sai4last week. She said the can contained her engagement ring, two wedding bands, a strand of pearls, necklaces, brooches'and a pendant her busband, William, gave her when they were married in 1944. Sokolowsky, flY, .had bought tbe VISITING WITH SANTA • Cousins Adam Humphreys ud Carey Vaughan talk to Santa duriDJI bls Sunday visit at Locker 219 ill Mld· dleport. · Bulls, Cavs, Sixers NBA's latest victors CIDCAGO (AP) .,.... Qnc word describes MiChael JCX'dan whca be misses alllO of his shots in the fust three quarters and the Chicago · Bulls trail by 1!1 points. Wai-Mart IIOCk drooDcd $1.75 a attack a progr~m designed to do share to $63.87 1/2 Monday on notbinJ more than create jobs in publicity about the repon, which thisCOUDiry.'' airs tlni&bt. Wal· Mart ~ one of the biggest Wai-Mart spctecman Don Shin· success Stories of American busilde said that ImportS account for ness. Its foupclel, the late Sam Wal· only !1.8 percent of the chain 'siOtal ton, parlayed a dimcstore into the marketed goods. He also j)Ointed world's b•ggesa discount chain. It out thai some of the NBC report has more than 1,700 ouUcts in 42 WSS attributed to organized labor, states. · which has fou4ht Wal·Mart before · , Walton and his· subordinates : ovtt ill DOII·!JIIIOO policiel. made the "Made in America" "Wal·Mart atands behind ill lhcmc a comerstonc ofWai·Mart's Buy America prognrn," Shinkle SUCCCIS, witb promises of produell said from the company's Ben- made by Americans, for Ameri· tonvillc, Art., beadquartcrs. "We cans. rtnd it incredible that NBC and a Wal·Mart touts American mer· coalition of labor unions would chaodisc in commen:ials that speak of "Bringing It Home to tbe USA." Walton's own best-selling autobiolfiPby is tiUed "Made in America, My SIOI}." . The "Dateline NBC" account says a two-month investigation fake can of toinato SC!"P 10 bide her revealed that Wal-Mart is one of valuables. It looked JUSt 1ilce the real thing, but bad a top that screwed off. . Sotolowsty said she was in a hurry when she filled a shopping · bag for the food drive a few days . RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) before Thanksgiving. The cans Bob Hope was recognized Monday went to the Salvation Army, which for his bravery in entering combat zones around tbe world to entertain distributed tbem to 17 charities. She now~ whoever ends up u.s. troops. The 89-ycar-old comedian was with .the can will be nice CIIC1USh to named winner of the "Life On The return iL . "My husband said, 'Hey, it's Line Award" by the Gen. and Mrs. only money, it's not worth getting Curtis E. LeMay Foundation. The nonprofit organization assists widsick over,"' she said. "It's rrue." ows of Air Force offic=. Woman mistakenly gives away soup can containing jewelry r-----r===.;;::;::::::::J . , ..,, ,. ·The Dally S!mtlnei--P!pe-;7 f RACINE OUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 12NI mo. pd. �Ohio 1992 Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle ' I ,,. ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WJ'I&ht WMietl to lily BRIDGE . . . . . . lOr .... ACROU 1 Halp 7 '11rH 12 U.U'a kin 13 Footbll PHILLIP Cabbr.) 1t Alrcralt Plrt .J +92 .AQI06$4 +to 75 4 All Yonl .... llluol • ,..., In -.a. DEADUNE: I:GO p.a • 98 ... 1111 lo '" ..... .S!MMIIY ....... • 1:00 filolow. lllondaJ ....... • I:GO 8 SOUTH tAQJI0$4 .K3 "I saw him smile once. He fired someone on Christmas Eve. • .14 +AKQ PubliC Sail ..-wlo Mlll,..l'lrCW I BARNEY 1- (Onlr I~ - • AICI-liM In .,.,. 110. • "-11 ... 7 Don. IIIIi ,._ .. on I -r. ..,n-.._.PJLI14 ttl~ Or 1114- MORNIN', PAW!! CAN I FIX YOU SOME HAM AN' !•••........,. ........ ..... -.Golllpoll& ELlUlAR -... ..... ................................. TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PEIIfORIIAHCE ·perfect Chtistroos Gift for rhot lod to buy for pem~ oo ~list. ftoun!y ~ocot UMmD TIME ONLY 5 95 69 OH. 154311 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window E66S? 54='• deg. 55 .Prlntar'a me11ure 56 Yerr mueh 50 ProHCutor (abbr.) 61 Idea 3&1&1..1. 63 In good work· ing order 65 !iOUII 3 Eur. diVillonl longUIQt 66 Meloncholy 4 Author Flemint DOWN 5 Command to cat 1 Swlla river 6 Be olltnt 2 Throw• (music) •Roofing 54 IIICelllnlow IIII'Chal'ldllll o.,,. .,. . ._ --- pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 614-949·2101. 949·2160 •r•n Place CAWFEE Rodcy R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 'Middleport, Olllo 45760 - . (6141 14J•526j'·~ ....... Cllrll X d oro CloM, I-IERE, KEEP 11-US '* WON'T ~AVE TO SEND IT TO YOLI ... FRANK AND ERNEST AUTOS EVERY TIUUDIY EAIUS CLUB ........ . II PO•ROY Early llrtl SI0008oH 1'1111 1141 for 1 FIE cri Uc. llo. OOSIH2 ~ ;jj' - 31904 ........ CI'Mkltttl llltltlltllfl'l, , ... 614-992·7144 11124/'lrl/lln MAINTENANCE 742·3305 Frtt• Cut Trees or Cut Your o... 7:00P.M. mo. TROWY STAnOII CRAFIS ,....., 232 2•11 St., 992·2036 Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 614·992·2549 .rl' ........., Fenwllgas J ••• T las S.rlica •100 lb. Cyllndln oR.v:. oGao Grill TMkl •v.ntlna ....,.,. c:...p.r Loll , . ..... . .... . .Trlllor . . ,..., ..... .,.. ••••• HOL.IDAY HOURS Mon.-sat. 10-8 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. ~ Handmade Gift• For Eve,ryone, and Great Gift ldeaA. IIUYIIY IIIWICI ......... w.rk l21.00hr .... IWOIIIKI IUD 992·7553/ POMIIOY,OL 11-13-'82-1 mo. .... . \W.O!tT YOU ~TIIU ~ •.liN61.£ ~·~ r IIOW Hnrr IF W£ !liNe. '()€(.1( 1116 ~. N IllES IWUY- 5' • 7' IILL ,, .... ,,..... ....,..... UIIIIICI JSt7JRatsu•• 111 'MIIU t1lltlt- 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS • ' TJIEM" • rll\E:IZE I'V5r llE 5C»'£TTIING VW'D"'4 UIC£ ~fl(ll£CWS~'t 1lWI C1t10 YALLIY PUILatNO CO. --~-llull­ """ ,- !IOftoaoilol--~""':=,:"'••tlw .......... ............ - Llcrcll, 11CIISC 1111 · - - - - - - - - Q . My secretary and I di:;agree lin Houllhold nt to: PIN doWn EXTRA rt t ..... I ~~rtv~, I r or t;11tt•n• I f . I < -- '] :.n .Tci.'. __ - . .. .......... Qwillh . . . Or .......... ..--.- Clood,..,.,......--IICC '"""'" l' .-a-,N,M ....., ...._. ... ~· :::N:;::,-• .... -~- :a\..'c: 1 _ , 4 ' I -=.1 Vllllollw, I - ....... _oenlnl __ llr, In' !!hill; Collll Mil ... With !1o1M • Ill· r r.~~~o With • 1."0131'11; lolaol- ~~ u... M; ......... Or 4 . . . 0.. Ml Ori Plllll. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 00,~:'' OF Rutltnd, Oh. 742-30111 SR124 ReldvNov.a 11·1'1-el-1 mo pd. ~PER CLIPS . J ~/ - . ~ -- -. CELEBRITY CIPHER ......................... -.....- .. ....... EfiCh 1etNr In U.dpher ltMda lor MOther . TOIMY't Clu&" E . . . . C. -,... ...~ · . ' . RIXU GRU J N KGIPCMA . YNPKNUC BEGVXUHD EPBTG ·"I' PUBHHD BUXUP 'V • XU MT • v a l1 YNPKNUC • j BEGVSF.' I ZNCD CBXVK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Country music Is good music that you don't have • to be a professor of poetry lo understand/. - Clint Black. "':. ; ·~ '~:~:~:~v S©tl~~- ~ £~Se lditod by CLAY I. POLLAN . .• WOlD IAMI . .Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below to for m four simple words. • .. ~. t. . • MIVCIT I1I i 2 I I P ' '' . I "I remember when the term 'melting pol' used to mean The United States." the old gent sighed. "Now it means you put the ~rong container in lhe ····- 5-H-.R-E_A_E_'"'I d I 19 • . Complete . the r-- I . 'I' . ch~ckle quoted . . . . . by fill ing in the missing words ..__,___.._-'-_,___..__, you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTE RS A UNSCRAMBl E 11:1 ANSWER I' 1 1,_I' I' I' I' I' I' I FORI ' 2 111111111 SCRAM-LETS AliiSWERS ' 1 " 11 Deface - Whisk - Beefy - Obtuse - WEEK OFF For a major infraction of company policy, I had a ~torker suspended for thrse days without pay."Can make it live days?" he asked, "I need a ' •' _,• you WEEK OFF!" : .' ' . . . 7Urn your clutter ·i nto cash, -sml it the eau way... bx ;phone, l !' I CaU OIU' o/Jia for pGIIl "' • rio • ...,.I'G.Ieol AITRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL lu•-----1 11._ _ _ _ _1 'Birthday •._.............. . l 81 no need to let.Jtle your home. PWce xour dqujfied ad toda_x! 15 worda o~ le.., 3 dqn, 3 pgpep,l6. 00 GaUipolla Dally 'lrlbune 448-2342 Po•eroy Dally Sendnel 182-2118 . Pt. Ple••••t Regl.ter 875·1333 •• l' .., '".'! ..;, Servrccs --- - --- ~ I I 1 I •il ' TUESDA - . 12-5-tfn Reeldence POL.ITICAL.. APPOINTeE. ' CHAIN50UT PH. 614-M2·5591 Frath Cut Dally - l'·rTIII OPEN •7 ' lob SnoWden's ANOTHER I MAKE AND~T LICEH81Dendi!ONDED CHRISTMAS TREES about BIWEEKLY. How often does that mean' A. Strictly speaking, I have to explain that BIWEEKLY means "every other week" or "twice a month." When you mean that something appears twice a week, then you need the word SEMIWEEKLY. If you're having problems with these words, ever, you can expect others to conlusoe I them as well. My advice is to spell what you mean; use "twice a week" "every other week," and you'll have no trouble with "week" words. CA~H?ll · - 32 Mobile Homes lOr Stile •: .,.,. l'lolll& 'I• INCJIICE? n By Jeffrey McQuain 'Your GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS ""'-~T PEPENI>$ ON i;:: wt4o rttt ~ ~,_Col 73 Valli l ~ WD'a 111117a..., 414 Vll Ton CMw .......... NO IIWIIIOIL 11711 lluno . .:- ~·· · PONDS .. SI:PTJC SYSTEMS · . LANDCLEARING '' . · WATER & SEWER~ UNES 'l! BASEMEtfn l !~ HOME SITES ;, , HAUUNG: U..-to-; Dirt, Graft! Dnd COlli ~ I Today'syour deal is a good Against contract of four~~r~~~~ West leads the heart jack. How you plan the play? East opened with a classic two-bid in hearts. South's &eq11enc:e, take-out double followed spades, showed a hand too overcall with two or three sp::~~ Even so, he was cautious in not -i ing to four spades. West led the heart jack: twQ. three. Knowing his partner ~ad led singleton, East returned tNe four, his lowest card being a sult··prel-1 erence signal for clubs. West ruffed South's heart king, cashed the club ace and led a second club to his oartner's I king: one down. Now suppose South drops the king under East's ace at What conclusion ·will East Probably that it is South, not who has the singleton. Looking at club queen in the East is likely to lead that suit. certain to switch to the That is all the help South wins with the diamond-ace, draws rounds of trumps, unblocks the K-Q diamonds, crosses to dummy with spade and discards a loser on the · mond jack. Always play the card you are k~~~~~ to bold. It keeps the unknown "' unknown. OUR LANGUAGE -. ~F;tMMielli ~11al:: i!n!r I ""'LI - . 1 - , 21 . BuiiMII Opportunity WITCI FOI IIIII t .. - . . . .&zfatcn ~ 111 ... 4m, Or .,.._1111Aftr!WL ~~ Rt.124,18ciM 614-941·2072 I&C EICAVAn• BULLDOZING , Pass Ail pass z• • rii1JI1CIJI East of hrwln 011 It, 611 •lrneiiOIIII 1Y.lllla to Iron. tmla'fwoa LimlfOII . N' 12-1·2 mo. pd. . CHillY IIIII s•IUIOIEI ON BORN LOSER r I RADFORD'S CHARLIE'S T~IS ,I I &cuns AFTER ,,,t O,.t1 . $TI(~E~ ! Re,JI Estote CHRISTIUS IREIS I. STICI'Et IS. ' GARRY'S GENEUL -::: l\- '· OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 114- ••• DAVIDSON'S PLUMING 3+ 4+ I --... ....,In""........ BIHGO Pass Pass Thomas Pickering once said: "In archaeology you uncover the unknown. In diplomacy you cover the known." He might have gone on to add that, a declarer in bridge, you cover the known. It is important not to make easy for the defenders to read hand. . ONE .. TI-IEN I CARDS? I FORGOT TO 8UV SOME •. 12/1/92/lfll Life • Medicare,• Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Obi. s+ Keeping matters under cover ~Eof: MARCIE .. '('60T illo SIIMiay CaDs) AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDEIIi INSUUIICE COMPANY Easl SOME BLACK Attf EXTRA C~RISTMAS or 915·3139 Middleport, o•io North JEST POUR ME PEANUTS 985·4107 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES W.sl By PIIU!ip Alder ORDER NOW FOR IHE HOL,DAYS 12114/1 - Soutk Opening lead: • J THAN«'! II New Homes • VInyl Siding · New ~ra~ • Replacement wrodows Room Additions • Roofing · . · olnaulootlon 12~17-'92-1 ND HOMEMADE PIES Fumlollllll Ill, A UtiiMioe Pold, 4 U11 Mw 7PJI. · S~lal 50 Pepper bewer... 52 FrHhwotar Vulnerable: Both Dealer; East &Auction ~-539 .K 102 +AJ9763 . 18 =bollor tl 10 - PIUs ultra 21 LArer of tluue 22 Do hoiJHwork 24 Citrus lrult 26 BoU.t dane· •r'• lklrt 28 lblde20 ReligiOus poem 31 F.or leir lhal 33 Therefore 34 CIOII 36 Withered 38 Fatroe Island• EAST WEST +BS ..... ._,. blaekblrd 47 llrllllllochool 41 Coupla 15 Ocean Stet• Mobile t1om1e IOrRIIII '"" .., - 42Tid~:· 45 So ,..,. ALDER ~2 lllhlriwtnd 40 Dec. hoNctar Dec. Zl, 11132 In the year ahead you might be endowild wtt11 mon1 drtw end tenecity than you prrotoully experleo IC:ed. In situations where you went once content to be a l o l - you witl now atrtva to be a leader. ,. . CAJIIIICOIXI (Dec. 2NM. 11) Venturea or endeavors you undertake now ld ,... promising, lOng range 81ecto. Plan tomorrow with great eve. at you envision Is reachable. Capri- e ,,, • •I' ~ • J corn, a birthday gift. Send lor C8prlcorn's Aatro-Graph predlcllonS lor the year ahead by mailing . $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to' Aatro-Graph, c/o thlane.wapaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4<1101..:M28. Be sure to state your Zodiac lllgn. AQUAIIIUO ( ...... »Feb. 11) New life can· now Inspire an enterprise that looked like a toot cause. Vou believed in It preytoully and soon yoo may believe In " llgllin. PIICII (Felt. 20 Morch 20) Contacts you mike now can do a great deal to advance your personal lnJerests. 11 looks Uke you'?lbecomeinvolved with ~ , _ crowd who ·are d-s rather than dulards. , . . , (llen:h 2t·Aprtl11) You"ve entered into a promlalng cycle t~at will last lor the next few - • ; you can advanoa yow Slatus In life n you apply youroetl. Set realistic ob)ectl- and -them. TAUIIUI (April 1N1ar 20) Beginning today, expe< lei- you gain could help broaden your outlook and peropecllve. A hllppler and wi- yoo· may r...U" from your new slant on life. 0111111 (-21-.lune20) You might be Invited to join an encleaO'Of al thil time with aomeoote you.know and IOJSt. The loundatlon already hu been eatab- 1 - •.. you can . contributions. CANCER (JUM 21·JIIIJ 22) Partnerships which you enter in this cycle could be benellcial lor both you and your allies_There Is strength, as well as oppo~; tunity, in these unions. I • . " . "" I · LEO (July 23-A"'- 22) There are indicalions you might be given a larger range of responsibility where your work or career Is concerned. Perform to the best of your: ability. because rewards will be proportionate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Happy changes could now be available lo you regarding your social life and popularity. Present relationships may aloo be- . come more meaningful. ~ (llepl. ~L Zl) lnfluencel 1hal allect your horne and family Ute could undergo construcliva changes in this tiiTI!I frame. Harmony will replace diKOI'd. ICON'IO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Lilian carelully to Ideal or propoaalo brought to you by others, because they might provide you with conltructlva _ , , , that you oan Incorporate Into your Immediate plena. IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. Zlllec. 31) Your chllr1 lnclloaNa a marked lmpr~t in yow financial trends. Be alert, bepr0111able ,_channels o r lionS mlgh1 open up lor you o - the coming-s. ..••• ••' • '• • . ; ' .. • ' •4 • • • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Wellston downs Meigs .•' . PageS •• ..•• ••• Ohio Lottery BuckeyeS: 8-20-28-34-35 Pick 3: 3-4-8 Pick 4: 5-0-7-2. ' l ·,· ' •• .. • • PBA.BMA£Y IWELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV MILTON, WV MIDDLEPORT, OH HUNTINGTON, WV GALUPOUS, OH NITRO, WV PROCTORVILLE. OH ATHENS, OH ~ ..• •• •, ' HURRICANE, WV WINFIELO, WV CHARLESTON, WV BELPRE.OH NOW 1BRU rQHJ~'ll\IASJE ~IWV£'9~.~ • • OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Vat 43, No. 170 · Copyrlghled 1112 ·~ OF~ JEWELRY TOYS 25°/o.OFF AND LADIES' . WATCHES By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. Gcage Voinovich signed into law a series pf tax increases that affect purcbases or alcohol, tobacco, and soft drinks, as well as oth·ers imposing new levies on certain services. Voinovich said Tuesday that the increases will help emse a current budget deficit and give some stability to Ohio's fiscal resources in the two-year budget period j)eginning July 1. · Most of the tax increases take effect Jan. 1. The bill, wltich passed the Legislat\lfe last week, is designed to raise $195 million in the first six months of 1993. Voihovic~ promised to order · spending cuts to e~e the balance or a $250 million deficit in the f!S· cal year ending June 30. He said -he OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMASJEWELRY · • 1/2 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE 1/2 PRICE TIMEX ' ALL AMERICAN GREETINGS AI.~ CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS ALL DECOREL PHOTO FRAMES 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK ·. ' I RUFFLES POTATO AMERICAN GREETINGS GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS 6 oz. REG. _ •1.39 • • • ' •. 25°/ooFF cmPs ALL CHRISTMAS .SEASONAL GIFTS 1/2 PRICE: t AMITY BILLFOLDS .AND LEATHER GOODS :: · 88(: ALL deputy of the Gal118 County ~heriff's Department, Cochran hved alone in the trailer which had no electricity. Cochran used candl~ for li~ht· ing and_a gas stove for cookmg, Yates S8ld. According to a sherifrs depart· ment report,,a relative said Cochran was intoxicated Tuesday evening. Coroner Edward J. Berlcich pronounced Cochran dead of incinera· tion at the scene. The body was released to Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. . :t'he S!Bte rire Marshal's office IS mvesUgaung the blaze, Yates said. By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press .Writer _ PITTSBURGH - Contract negotiations with two sharply dif· fering groups of coal operallln will set the course for the future of the U.S. coal indusuy, according to United Mine Workers President Ricluu'd Trwnka. , . "The best measure of this industry's strength isn't the amou.nt of coal that is mined and.sold today," Tuunka sai(l Tuesday. "It is .the commitment of operators to invest in workers sO we have a competitive and productive coal industry tomorrow.'' Trumka's speech followed his swearing in as president of the 200.000-member union for a third five-year rerm. Inaugurated with him was Vice Presidimt Cecil Roberts, who also is besinning his third five-year term, and Secretary-Treasurer Jerry )ones. This',is the ftrst time Jones has been elected to the job after he was appointed last year to fill an unexpired term . · Trumka said giving w01ters "a real share of the power" is the way to make tlie U.S. coal industry more competitive. "Workers can and should have a gteater voice in decision making," he said. The union currently is negotiating a new national contract to replace one which expires Feb. I. Since the 19S0s, the contract negotiated between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association has set the pattern for most of the .rest of the indusuy. J'his year, hDwever, the union is negotlllting with another group of operators in addition to the BCOA. The new indusuy association, called the Independent Bituminous HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES· i 20°/ooFF .'' ' I .•• C~:m~~~; :,Tuesday. House Minority Leader Conrin right, helped the gover· nor line up suppOrt !'rom Republicans. Most or the tax increases will take effect Jan. 1. (AP ..__ photo) · 0 ' ' •PROCTOR-SILEX •AND MANY MORE :. ; • • say recession Is over By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer ·WASHING10N (AP)- Seven weeks after the election that toppled President Bush from power, an obscure panel of acade~lc economists made a long-awa11ed announcement: The recession is over. . In fact, the recession ended m March 1991, eight months afrer tt began in July 1990 and nearly 20 months before vorers went to the polls to choose between Bush, President-elect Clinton and Texas billionaire Ross Perot. Moreover, it ended long before Bush was being derided by Democrats as insensitive for saying it had ended. . So said the Business Cycle Oat· ing Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a panel of seven university economists regarded by the government and academia alike as the official arbiter of the beginnings and endings of recessions. To a non-economist, it may seem strange that the commiltee waited until Tuesday to decide the downturn was over,' especially since the government had been reporting growth in the nation's economic output since the .second quarter of 1991. But the committee, in a news release, had a simple explanation. The crucial !actor was not simply that the economy IUl1led upward in March 1991. It was that the economy continued growing long enough to surpass its pre-recession high point. That development was confinned by the Commerce Depart· ment on Tuesday with its final report on third quarter gross domestic product · "The committee had waited to make the determination of the trough date until it was confident that any future downturn in the economy would be considered a new recession and not a continuation of the recession that began in I last year July 1990," the panel said. . ' 'Only by December did the overall pattern of economic activity appear to be strong enough to warrant the derennination of the !Iough date," it said. Stanford University professor Robert Hall, chairman of the committee, said in an interview that the panel considered declaring the recession over as early as SepiCm· her, two months before the election, but that political considerations were not a factor in the delay. "I fell very strongly ... it wa§ ,.; imponant that we do exactly what we normally do irrespective of election timing. ... We did not want to speed it up or slow it down . based on any political factors," he · said ' The committee had waited until: April 2S, 1991 to declare the recession had begun the previous July. And, as it rumed ou~ that declaration· came after the recession had ended. Coal Bargaining Alliance, compris· es four mid·sized Appalachian pro· ducers w.ho have expressed an interest in negotiating a radically different coal wage agreement for their operations. "For the ftrst time ever, some operators'have expressed a willingness to join with us to negotiate that future," Tnunlca said. He said he hopes that contract will set the path for "a future where coal mining men and women are valued for who we are from the neck up, not just what we are from the neck down.' ' "Our message to the other oper• ators who are hidin$ in the shad· . ows watching all th1s, is that you can choose to be like your counterparts wllo embrace change and negotiale for the future, or you can bury your head in the sand and hope thai this new, global economy we're jn will simply go awat . by Racine Grange and The gills were wrapped by Mary riaht, president of the Salon, 1nd•Loretta Tiemeyer, veter- ans affairs chairman. Several members or the group have 111so provided Christmas_parties for the veterans at Athens and at the V'.A. Hospital in Chillicothe. Suspect in shootings indicted on·gun charges .• .• •BLACK AND DECKER •MR. COFFEE •RIVAL GOVERNOR SIGNS TAX INCREASEOhio Gov. George Voinovich,left, signs into law a biD raising taxes on alcohol, tobacco, and soft drinks during a news conference at the State- DOING FOR OTHERS • Meigs Conaty Salon No. 710, Elabt. and Forty, A_merlcan Le&lon, is providiDI Christmas for Metp Coun· ty veterans In Overbrook Cent~r, Pomeroy Nursing and Reb1bllltatlon Center, Veterans Memorial belldjd Care Unit and the Athens Mental Health Cellter. The gifts were donated ' . • OUR COMPLETE-STOCK leave to Sheila Bevan _for. approxtmately five weeks begJDntng on or about Jan. 25, 1993, and Joe Anthony was granted a dock day for Dec. 16. . Nancy_Basye was n;m_oved from the subsuture teachers list and the following were employed by the board ~ substirute teachers for the 1992-93 school year: Dorothy Bentz, 7-12 art; Brenda Carr and Vickie Fink, cosmetology; Bethany Mayer, elementary; and Kimmy Pierce, agriculture production. The board also approved a field trip for a ~udent !0 a~nd Leader· sh1p Tmimng Insnrute m Washing· ton, D.C. from Jan. 24-30, 1992. ~. 1/2 PRICE I superintendent, he will remain. in that capacity through June durmg which time he will have the opportunity to, ~uaint Buckley with his new pos1uon. . _ ln other matters, the reSJgnabon of Don Richmond as custodian, UMWofficersbegin new five-year terms; union p~esident re-elected 25°/ooFF l/2PRICE ALL FLAVORS hire Buckley who was given two contracts. 1be firSt is a two-month contract to commence June I, 1992 and the second is a two-year conlnlet to commence Aug. 1, 1992. According to James Carpenter, died - in a rue that destroyed hls Morgan Township mobile home Tuesday night. Orlyn Robert Cochran of 2450 Morgan Center Road was found near the dQOI'IOf the trailer, Vinton Volunteei Fire Department spokesman Mark Werts said Wednesday morning, The Vinton VFD was called to the scene around 9 o'clock, Werts said. He said the trailer was fully engulfed upon fuefighters' arrival. The Vmton VFD responded with 17 fuefighters and two trucks. The Wilk~sville VFD from neighborillg Vmton County prov1ded mutual aid with seven men and two uucks. OFF House Speaker Vern Riffe, o: Wheelersburg, and Senate Presi· dent Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincin· nati, for helping in "a bipartisan team effort.' The ·bill raises taxes on cigaretres {rom 18 cents to 24 cents a package and boosts the cost of beer about I cent per six pack. It includes similar increases in liquor and wine taxes and a I -cent per 12ounce serVing of soft drinks. In addition, it extends the 5 percent sales tax to building mainle· nance, exterminator and certain other personnel services, as well as membership dues in recreation and physical fitness clubs. It also repeals exemptions and discounts that retail merchants receive for collecting the sales tax. The legislation also authorizes $1 billion in bond issue-financed building projects to help creare jobs in the consttuction industry. Bidwell man dies, _ in blaze ~~~;~~.Doo· 14 • wasaccepted -~y A 56-year-old Bidwell man Accora:irg'!t~hn·'Yares', chief' - · ~ TnC'boai_il ~giarifed ma:ternit_y ' "CABOODLES, TRAY CHIC, OR JAM PACKERS' JEWELRY oR COSMETIC CASES would announce the cuts today. The bill, will yield $900 million to help stabilize the budget during the next biennium, the governor said. At a news conference, Voinovich reviewed problems over the past year that led to higher taxes. Generally, they involved deClines in tax revenues sremming the slump in the economy. . He also pointed out that he .has cut spending by more than·$620 _million since the current budget period began July I, 1991, includ· mg reductions in school money. "This is not an easy time to be governor. It's not an e&l!Y time to be a member of the Legislature,"· said Voinovich, seated next to House Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R·Lebanon. Nixon helped the governor line up support last week from HOuse Republicans. Voinovich pra1sed Nixon . William Buckley was hired as superintendent or the M~!e Local School District a1 the reg Jl!eet· . ing of the IJo8rd of educa~on last night. · .I . The boatd vOied unanimously to · ALL CHRISTMAS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ALL 1 Section, 12 Pagn 25 cents. A Muldmedltl Inc. Newap11per Ohio; Wednesday, December 23, 1992 Buckley new MLSD superintendent Panel of academic economists AMERICAN GREETINGS . CHRISTMAS GIFT 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE Pomeroy-Mid~leport, New taxes take effect Jan. 1; bill to help stabilize budget 25o/ooFF ALL MEN'S 25°/o • ' •• 1- • .. •• INAUGURAL • United Mlaeworken of America Pre1ldent Rldlard Trumpu 1peab 1fter beiDa 11JOI'Il In for hit third term u UMWA president Tuetdly Ia Plttibarah. (AP photo) . ' • •• . •• • I • 'I CLEVELAND (AP) _ A north· east Ohio man identified by the FBI as a prime suspect in tbe apparent serial tillings of four outdoorsmen has been indicted on more unrelaled federal weapons charges. . A grand on Tuesday indict· ed Thomas DU. Ion, 41, • of Mag· {!l nolia, on two counts of unlawfully and ~c~eral law enforcement possessing firearms ~ twO counts a~~ties believe a serial kill~ of unlawfully rec~t-:fin~ftr~ms can be linked to four dea1hs A rtftlt while under fe1ony m c ~bed . IriDin has been described is . Dillon has been descr\ . ~ bly tfnked to the other kill::" court documents as a suspec 10 b Two other t.m:A- in Slalt ~"~·;;.;; slayings. but he h.as. not ~en .~... . '"""'"1 charged with the k1lhngs bemg areblcalsolinksbeing mvestwtigaredshootin~ ~·: · otloaJed by a task force of loCal Sl , , , U are , 0 gs lD mve-.. - . Mich1gan and one mIDdlana. · ' ' \ • � 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 22, 1992 hammer jones wessel