https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15f498995c06d92e277b9335df60c23b.pdf 284770172f2940b2ad11a073f40bd784 PDF Text Text Page-.10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Con~emporary Living Cindy S. Oliveri Co. Ext Agent Home Ec. and 4-H Have you thought about ~iving gifts of food for the hohday? Homemade food gifts are special and can be made-persona-" for friends and relatives. Cookies, muffms, breads, snack mixtures. jams and jellies are all fun to make and fun to receive. Try using recipes that have peanut butter, pumpkin, nuts, fruit, oatmeal or nonfat dry mille in~ents. They will add to the nutritional value of the food product. WQen giving. food as a gift, attach the recipe or add kitchen utensils, dishes or towels. Also consider when you will make your gift and how long it must stay fresh before you give it. The following information may help you with the storing of food gifts. Fudge. Store in a tightly covered container in a cool place or wrap in moisture-va porproof wrap and store in .the freezer. It will stay fresh for two weeks; three months if frozen. Divinity and pralines. Store in a tightly covered container in a cool place. They will stay fresh for 2 weeks. Hard candy. Store in tightly covered container in a· cool place. It will stay fresh for one month. . Crisp cookies. Store in a loosely covered container or wrap in moistpre-vapo!p!OO{_wrap and freeze. If cookies soften, heat 5 minutes in a 300 degree oven. They will stay fresh two weeks; 9-12 months if frozen. Soft cookies. Store in a tightly covered container or wrap in moisture-vaporproof wrap and freeze. They will stay fresh two weeks; 912 months iffrozen. Calces. Store tightly covered in a cool place or wrap in moisturevaporproof wrap and freeze. Thaw wrapped at room temperature 1-3 hours. They will stay fresh 1-3 days; 4-6 months when frozen; 2-3 months with a cream frosting . When thawing a frosted cake, unwrap so the frostin$ does not stick to the wrapping as tt thaws. · Qui'ck breads. Store tightly wrapped in mois1ure, v.!!pQrproof TYLER ANDREWS ,I ., ' New-a~r.iua/ __ Tyler Ray Andrews, son of Raymond and Megan Andrews , Chester, was baptized Oct. 27 at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Rev. Frank Smith performed the baptismal rites fot Tyler, born Aug. 5. The entire congregation took part in the ceremony with Tyler's family standing by him at the altar. Tyler's parents hosted a buffet brunch in his honor after the ceremony. In attendance besfdes his parents were his grandparents, Ken and Nancy Cale, Marprct Andre.w~. Susie, Roger, Jess1ca and Valene Karr Melissa, Drew and Mason Conde. Marcia and Jessica Cale and Laurie Wayland. ., Guests attending were Sister Fidellis BeD and Rev. G.race Kee. Mrs. Dwight Wallace· presided at the meeting in which two members wel'e reported sick MrS. ·Nan ML Club celebrates the holidays · Moore and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. .. - · The hostess served refreshments · and the theme of Christmas-was; carried out ·ln the decora.tiQ!is~ throughout the home. Mrs. Wendell Hoover presented having the members arid gu_ests wrap in a cool place or m the freez- a program of Christmas. music and . singing "Silent NighL" · · er. Iffrozen, thaw wmpped at room sang som.e of the songs as .she temperature I 1/2 hours. They wUI accompanied herself on her elecstay fresh 2 days or up to a week if tronic keyboard at the recent meet. very mois~ 6-8 months if frozen. ing of the Middleport Litelllfy Club Yeast breads and rolls. Store • held at the home of Mrs. Richard tightly wrapped in moistwe-vapor- Owen. ~ proof wrap in a cool dry place or in Mrs. Hoover stated Handel's the freezer. If frozen; thaw Messiah was written in 24 days. wrapped at room temperature 2-3 Her selection of songs included hours. For a crisp crust, thaw "History of the Carols" which has unwrapped ..They will stay flesh 1- pagan origins. "I Heard the Bells 3 days; ·9-12 months frozen on Christmas Day," "Away in a unglazed; 6 months if glazed. Manger," "In a Bleak mid-Winter" Cheese balls and cheese.spreads. by Christina .Rossett_i wnich ·she Store tightly wrapped in plastic wrote for the poor chtldren of her wrap or foil in the refrigerator for Sunday school class in London in 3-4 days. 1870; : 'Rise Up Shepherd and Follow" a Negro spiritual; "Some Margarine spreads. ·store tightly Children See Him" a modem day covered in the refrigerator for up 10 carol. She closed the program with one week. Home-canned fruits, vegetables, •You want alter1ative heating pickles. Store in sealed jars kept in St. Nick delivers marry a cool dark place for no longer than one year. · Dry snacks. Store in an airtight Christmas to woman •You don't Willi a chimney or you CIJA'I pill a container at room temperature for chimney on your house _ up to two weeks. Just to get you started, here is a HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) ~ GREAT reeipe from The American Heart , Santa Claus delivered a present Association Cookbook that you early to a 21-year-old woman. •You don't need onel could make for a food gift. The Bentley Richert talked his girl Come In and see the finest pellet stoves cookbook makes for a nice gift friend. Connie Penner, into sitting also. available today. They do not smoke and do on Santa's lap Saturday night dur·Raisin-Oatmeal Cookies ing a visit to. Hutchinson Mall and · not need a chimney. (approximately 70 calories per getting her picture taken. cookie) When Santa asked her what she I cup flour, sifted wanted for Christmas, Miss Penner 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon laughed and said "a Mickey 1/2 teaspoon-baking soda Mouse sweatshirt." I cup brown sugar "Anything else?" Santa asked. I teaspoon salt · "A diamond ring, but I know 1/3 cup oil I 1/2 cups quick I'll be geuing one," Miss Penner cooking oats said. 1/2 cup skim milk But she didn't know that Santa, 2 egg whites, slightly beaten also known as Tim Barnes, would 614-446·7 400 I teaspoon vanilla extract pull out a small white box and hand I cup seedless raisins it to her as Richert and some Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. friends looked on. • COST EFFECnVE • SIMPLE TO INSTALL Sift together flour, baking soda, Miss Penner of Arlington began • HASSLE FREE • EASY TO OPERATE salt and cinnamon. Stir in oats . . laughing, then crying as Richert Combine egg whites, brown sugar, walked over and gave her a hug • EPA EXEMPT • LOVELY TO LOOK AT oil, milk, vanilla, .and raisins and and a kiss. Heatiftg, lno. Come BUY your WHITFIELD today. add to flour mixture. Mix well. "He always told me I'd nev er • Drop batter a teaspoon at a time expect it when I got it," Miss Pen-l~1 SECOND AVENUE Your WHITFIELD dealer is offering deals you111a/llor' onto an oiled cookie sheet. Bake 12 ner said. "No wonder you wanted GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 . to 15 minutes, depending on tex- me to put on my makeup and curl ture desired. Shorter baking time my hair. And to think I didn't want PELLET STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS · results in a chewy soft cookie, the to come to Hutchinson tonight." . longer time fin a crisp one. Malces approximately 3 dozen. ' ' Southern Page 5 - 1 Section, 10 Pa,ges 25 cento A Mulllmedia Inc, Newspapet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 17, 1991 C?.!!!l~il ~2!!!!!.1.~~-."~!scuss~~~· o!rsewage ~lternates Sentinel News Staff Still more discussions concerning a deductive alternate for Pomeroy's new sewage treatment system were held when Pomeroy Village Council met for its last regular meetin of the ear Monda night. g y y · At th eir December 2 meeting, council voted to approve a vacuurn-type sludge de-watering system 10 usc in the new plant. The system villa e ~n the c~~t sa 1 to the ty sy~te'm ins;~:o:~o~a~u~Jravt: tern sys Th e ravit _1 ·e -s stem d not meef specfric~Son/as the ~~ now written for ·the pro¥ect ahhou h h .1 . . J • 0 be mJifi~d ~J~tf~u~~ ::O~d Environmental P:o:ti~~ A one c At the December 2 meetinff.e Vil: !age Administrator John Anderson pointed out that the location of the by the proJeCt engtneer as a The gravtty iYStem is made up "deductive alternate" to the base of interlocking square-foot plastic btd rl! the system, after the vacu- panels, whtch form the floor of the urn system. included in (he original system. Gravity forces the sludge plan came mabove cost esumates; to de-water through the holes in the However, at Monday mght s panels, leavmg the dry sludge susmcetmg, council heard a presenta- pen~ed on a dry surface. tion Jrom Laura Tegethoff of RusCouncilman Larry Wehrung had sell ~·: smith Equipment Company recommended _funher investigation of Htlltard, Ohto, regardtng an mto th~ gravity system prior to enttrely different type of de-water- council s approval of the vacuum ing system, ref~rred to as a "gravi- system on December 2. Wehrung • EnYitoRame By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New5 Staff Jeffrey Arnold was hired as the full -time vocal music teacher for the Southern Local SchooiDistrict at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Board of Education held at in the high school cafeteria. Arnold has been substituting as the district's music teacher since the first of the school year for Roberta Maidens who is now on disability retirement. He also han dled th e school's marching band during the football sdson. AIso hired at the meeting was Garry Smith head bus mec hanic, effective Jan. 2. Daniel Riffle was employed as the transportation supervisor in conjunction with his Holiday Favorites as Just In Time ... At Your Nearby Rite Aid job as assistant mechanic. The supervisor's position is to be taken care of without additional compensation. The Board accepted Nationwide Mutual Insurance as the carrier 'for the di strict's liability insurance. Harcum Irrsurance Co.. of Columbus is th e agency to handle the msurance contract. It was noted that ~ new siate law now makes it ilie gal for PTO or other volunteer organizations to be a part of the liability insurance. Membership in the Ohio School Boards' Association Legal Assistance Fund, Consultant Services, for a fcc of $250 was approved, as were required bonds for several school officials. Scou Wolfe who presided at the plant would pr~bably P.r!Jhtbllthe use of thf gravtty-type. system, the destgn o whtch requtres a large space. Anderson ~I so reponed on a p~ant thathe VISited recently whtch has JUSt mstalled ~ vacuum-type system ltke that b~mg considered by Pomeroy councll, and reported ~~:t~~;~~d be an effecuve system U Y· . . B ponRthedmouodn of Counc!lman ruce ee , an the second by Thomas Werry, counCil voted to recess :the meeting pen,din~ further mvest1gat10n of the gravuy-type srstem . At the same time •. council d1d nol .vote to rescmd thetr acuon approvmg a less-expcns1ve vacuum-type system. In his motion , Reed suggested that th e plans for the ~roposcd plant. along wah mformauon about both de-watcnng systems, be sent to an 1mpan1al engmccr for rev1e~ Contmued on page 3 hristmas Is ...- - - Southern board names Arnold full-time vocal music teacher mee ting was named the pro-tem presiding ·officer fur the organizational meeting which will be held on Jan. 7, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in .the high school cafeteria. After a discussion. it was decided not to put a levy on the May ballot for funds to construct a new kindergarten through eight grade building. Approval to acc~p.lJLD_\I'ight David Eisenhower grant in the amount of $3,507.35 was given by • the board. The money will be used for various projects and activities in the Southern Junior High School. .. 1 · Attending were Wolfe. Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, newly elected member, Tommy Roseberry, Supl Bob Ord, and Dennie Hill, treasurer. Report' say~s rural·kids·face crisis of poverty; poor health Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joan Collins says she sees few simllarities between Amanda, her role in the play "Private Lives," and Alexis. the character she played for 7 1/2 years on t~levision' s "Dynasty." "Alexis was ruthlessly ambi tious, and Amanda is frivolous and hopelessly romantic," Miss Collins said. But the 58-year-old actress ~clcnowlcdges the two share one major attribute. "They don't tolerate any nonsense from men," she said. "Private Lives," a 1930 play written by Noel Coward, is touring and arrives this week in Beverly Hills. Jt is scheduled to open on Broadway in February. The role has .been played by some of the world's most accomplished actresses, including Elizabeth Taylor. "It was very gratifying to finally get to play a role that I'd been wanting to play for decades," she said. . ' three-fourths of non-rural earnings. - .. At the same time, the share of rural poor families with at least one worker has been increasing and is higher than fpr families in nonrural areas - 65 percent for rural families compared with 57 percent for non-rural families in 1988, the study said. . The study defined rural areas as those outside metrppolitan regions, exdluding Puerto Rico and the U.S. ter•itor·ies. Met_ro areas. were defined as cities and their suburbs containing 50,000 to 100,000 people. · " The study also said: ~ Rural pregnant .women and children face· greater obstacles to health care than' non-rural women and children. ' - Rural children are shortchanged when it comes to early childhood education services, school reso urces and quality and youth development services. - Millions of rural families lack FUNDS FOR NEEDY • Traditionally Ban'k ' United Melhodisl Cooperalive Parish. That affordable housi ng. Somewhat One employees make grapevine trees, take donaamount, according to the Rev. Kenneth Baker lower rural LCPIS and home owner- . t.ions on them, and then donate the .mone.y. to who works in the program, will purchase about ship costs arc more than out· some organization carrying out a spedal projecl 5,000 pounds of food to be distributed to need y weighed by much lower rural wage of assisting the needy at CHristmas time. This Meigs Countians. Here Diana Lawson on behalf rates, the study said . year the check was for $720 and went to the of bank employees presented the check to the The Children's Defense Fund lla~er. · A fire at a two story fmme house in Antiquity owned by John cal led for creation of a package of Hunnell, Pomeroy, late Monday night resulted in only minor darngove rnment se rvices for all chilage to the structure, according to John Holman , Racine fire chief. dren that would cost from S29 bilHolman said that the Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments lion-Lo $47 billion. responded to the call at th e unocc upi ed house at 11:03 p.m. A The package includes a refundneighbor called in after seeing fire at U1c house, Holman said. able children's tax credit; immuThe fire chief said that the fire appeared to have started in three ni zations for all chi ldren ; basic different locations in the house. The State Fire Marshall .has been health insurance coverage for every called in to investigate, Holman reported. . uninsur ed child and . pregnaht F1remen were on the scene about an hour. Holman said the cause By .UM FREEMAN undercover SECO task force invcs- ficking , a violation of Ohio woman; and. expanding the Head of the fire is undetermined at this lime. OVP News Staff Ligation revealed that drugs were Revised Code 2925 .03 (A)('6) Stan preschool program to all chilAn undercover investigation and being sold at the Butc,hcr residence. whic h states no person shall posdren by 1995.. a Saturday night search warrant From this, enough evidence was sess a controlled substance in an execu tion netted approximately obtained to get a search warrant, amount equal to or exceeding.lhree Nigerian native Ollldatun Fasheun wasc onvicted late. Monday on S 15,000 worth of dried marijuana Saunders added. times the bulk amount. six theft-related charges following a week-long Jury trml m Metgs and resulted in the arrest of a · Sheriff Dennis Salisbury , Co· According to Saunders, traffickCounty Common Pleas Court. . Cheshire Township man. Ta sk Force Coordinator Rog er 1ng is a 1hird-degrce fe\ony warFasheun, who was represented in the trial by Metgs County Pub. Dennis Carl Butcher, 39, was Brandeberry , Prosec utor Brent ranti ng an actual incarceration time lic Defender Charles H. Knight. was convicted of two charges of • arrested early Sunday morning and Saund ers, Assistant Prosecutor of 18 months. thefl two c har~es of grand theft. a charge of aggrnva!ed theft and a cha rged with trafficki ng by th e Mark Sheets, Juvenile Officer Gary Butcher plead not guilty at his coun't of engagtng in a pattern of corrupt activity. Southeastern Counties of Ohio nar- Bane and se·veral deputies conduct- arraignment Monday afternoon The charges relate to the embezzlement of more than $300,000 cotics task force, represented by the cd the raid on Butcher's house before Judge Joseph L. Cain in the : from Lee 0. Wood and Beatrice I. Wood through the Athena Trad· Gallia County Sheriff's Depart - trailer. Gallipolis Munic1pal Court. Cash . ing Company of Athens. . · . mcnt and the Gallia County ProseInside, law enforcement officers bond was set at $10,000 (no ten · Fasheun will be sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow 1\.l on Jan· cutors Office. Officers confiscated found 4.3 pounds of marijuan·a, percent) and a preliminary hearing : uary 6, 1992, _pe~ding the completion of a pre·scntence mvesttgathe drugs while executing a searc h w.eighin g sca les , drug parapherna- has been scheduled for Dc,c . 23. tion and a vtcum tmpact statement. warrant of Butcher's residence on lia , evidence of cultivation and 1991, at 1I a.m. Zuspa n Hollow Road in Cheshire more than $500 in cash, SECO The SECO narcotics task force The trial of Trudy Swartz of Middleport was set to get underway Tow nship. officials said. In addition, accord- is made up of law enforcement Butcher resides in Gallia County ing td Saunders, Jaw enforcement officials from Gallia. Meigs, Yinin Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday morning. . Swartz now known as Trudy Dent, is charged with trafficking in but lives near the Meigs County officials found a map in Butcher's Lon, Jackson, Athens, Hocking and . , LSD, and 'was one of 41 defendants indicted on drug charges earlier line and has a Middleport mailing residence that appeared tO·corre· Washington counties. In the period DAYS· UNTIL this year. She is represented by Athens Attorney Susan Gwmn. address. · spend to· marijuana growing locu- covering 1989-90, the task force : According to Gallia Counly "·tions. . · · netted more than 70 drug-related ; CHRISTMAS Butcher was charged with traf- , mdtcuncnts. • Prosecutor Brent Saunders, an • • • • WASHINGTON (AP) Poverty, poor health and rickety housing are hitting rural children as hard, or even harder, than their city and suburban cousins, an advocacy group fQr children said today. The portrait o~ the I 5 million children in rural America also found that poverty beyond th e boundaries of the nation' s cities and suburbs cuts across racial lines and touch es many working families.. . , "In a few respects, rural children resemble suburban children . They are more likely to be white and are slightly more likely to have two -parent and worki,ng families than city children," sai~ Marian •· Wright Edelman. president of the Children's D~fen se Fund, w.hich conducted the study. "But on other measures of fundamental well -.being they fall behind just like urban children. They are poorer, less healthy and less educated,"' she said. The study, whtch cuea a variety of government reports, said 22.9 percent of rural children were poor, compared with 20 percent of non· rural children in 1990. The federal government's poverty ievel that year was $13,359 for a family of four . But because many eligibility requirements for welfare programs arc skewed against two-parent and working-poor families, the rural poor benefit less from public income and food assistance. Transportation problems also contribute to the situation for rural families and children, the study said. It said families with poor children in rural areas receive about half the welfare benefits than nonrural families under Aid to Fanii· lies with Dependent Children . The study also said family unemployment rates arc high er in rural America than in non -rural areas. while rural ~mings are only ..-----.Local .briefs ------. Fire causes minor damage. NYQUIL RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- Cher, who has a successful new exercise video, says hard work, not plastic surgery. put her body-in-shape-for~ 1---those revealing outfits. "I wish to God you could just go get plastic surgery and have a great body. I'd take the ~sy way out. But I •kill my~elf for my body," she said. The 45 -year-old singer and actress admitted in the Dec. 21 issue of TV Guide that she's had plastic surgery - a breast job see says was "botched." "If anything, they're worse after than before," Cher said. The article did not say what went wron,. · Cher satd she was paid $1 million for "CherFitness: A New Attitude." · "Almost every other woman on the tape has a better bodr and was in better shape than me,' she said. ALBERTOVOS SHAMPOO OR CONDinONER NIGHTTIME COI.D MEDICINE 'OZ. OR L/OfJICAPS399 150l. ti'S . gg~ Vall1c s cv~ry ~~~~ 279 d i1Y ill Rtll' Atd = Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. -' ., SOLID OR FpLt.·ON l.lOZ. OR AEROSOL -4 Ol. BAYER ASPIRIN :;::;w.,-•oo·so"469 STRENOTH-fO'S II Rite Aid Pharmacy · PEPTO-BISMOL ~&m~·s 169 419 100 OR WAXIWM NOW GOODNEWS! 011 I>IISY Pf.US REG.-JIOZ STREN!J TH ONI. Y I20Z. LOIIMMI ,... lnRtbtlt- • YoorCoot Afltr Robllro 319 • accepts most major prescription plans. ; ; Rite Aid Pharmacy '!11~re's a location near you .. Jury trial to begin RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ' OH ... PHONE: 992-25"8 . \ · . 8 NOT Be "VAIUilE IN ALL STOFIES • ' Fasheun convicted on charges Rite Aid a,ccepts all manufacturer's coupons. SECRET . SECO task force seizes an estimated $15,000 in drugs ALKA.SELTZER 300 EAST MAIN 'I ~·~-- Vol. 42, No. 158 Copyrjghled 1991 fitw ~ --. .. ;::;._·-·.:--·'- ' . Partly cloudy. Low tonight :· • near 20. Wednesday, high in mid 20s. ·a1· BUT !lest documentary honors w.cnt 10 " American Dieam." "La Belle Noiseuse" was the voted best for· eign language film. Composer Zbigniew Preisner was honored him for his body of work, including his scores for "E uropa Europa," ''The Double Life of Yeronique" and .. At Play in the Fields of the Lord." · Elmer Bernstein and Vincent Price were honored with lifetime achievement awards and the critics' 'New Generation award went to writer-director John Singleton for " Boyz 'N The Hood." Pick 3: 187 Pick 4: 5023 Cards: A-H, Q-C; 4-D, A,S - girls trip It's Going To Cost You More to Heat Your Home This Winter. Whitfield .Ohio Lottery Eastern . Los Angeles film critics vote ~ugsy' best picture LOS ANGELES (AP) - The movie critics closest to Hollywood Iike "B ugsy" best. The gangster saga starring Warren Beatty was voted best picture by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association on Saturday during selections for its 1991 Achieve· ment Awards. "Bugsy'' also won for best director, Barry Levinson, and best screenplay, James Toback. Nick Nolte was voted best actor for hi s role as a Southern shrimper"·s son in "Prince of Tides." Mercedes Ruehl was chosen best actress for "The Fisher King." Michael Lerner was named best supponing actor for "Barton Fink." Jane Horrocks won as best supporting actress for "Life is Sweet." Roger Deakins was voted best cihematograph'er for "Barton. Fink." , "Beauty and the Beast" was chosen as best animated film . Monday, Decembe'r 16, 1991 I J, ,.. j, ·r• ' �Commentary Tuesday, December 17, 1991 • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ~- Tuesday, December 17, 1991 . I Congress can b'e blamed for budget woes, too The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREIITII OP 'niE IIEIGS-IIASON ARJtA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mall!lgtr A MEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Daily Press Assocuwon and lbe American Newspaper Publisher Associllion LETil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 wolds long All letters .,., subject 10 editing and must be signed w>lb name, addross and telephone number No unSigned letters W>ll be publtsbed. Letters should be m good taste', addrossing usues, not personalities Fourteenth Amendment The Thirteenth Amendment outlawed slavery, but faded to estabhsh clearly the former slaves' new status as free citizens. The postwar Congress, therefore, prooeeded to eslablish a consurutional basts for thetr CIVIl and political rights. Ratified on July 9, 1868, the Fourteenth Amendment ts eonstdered by many constitutional scholars ro be the most tmportant amendment to the Consutuuon after the anginal Bill of Rights of 1791. Section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment set aside the Supreme Court's deciston m Dred Scott v. Sandford, 60 U.S (19 How.) 393 (1857), by provtding that"[a]ll persons born or naturalized 10 the Umted States and subJect to the JUriS· dicuon thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherem they reside." Section I of the Amendment further provides that no state may make any law whtch "shall abndge the prmleges or tmmuniues of ctttzens of the Umted States," and that no state shall "depnve any person of ltfe, liberty, or property, wtthout due process of law; nor deny to any person wtthin 1ts jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws " The Fourteenth Amendment dtd not begtn to play a stgmficant role m the protection of constitutional nghts for many years after us adofuon. Attempts to mvoke the Amendment m the 19th century as a source o constltuttonal rights failed. The Court ruled that the Fourteenth Amendment netther authorized Congress to enact law& that prohtbtted pnvate ctUzens from denyin~ mmoriues access to hotels, pubhc ttansportatwn, and the· ' aters (The Ctvtl Rights Cases, 109 U.S. 3 (1883) ), nor dtd 11 authonze Congress 10 enact laws that pumshed pnvate ctuzens who paructpated 10 lynchings (Umted States v. Harrts, 106 US. 629 (1882)) , In Plessy v Ferquson, 163 U.S. 537 (18%), over the vtgorous and eloquent dtssent of Justice John Marshall Harlan, the Supreme Court ruled that the "equal protection" clause did not prohtbttthe states from enacting ltm Crow laws that requll'Cd "separate but equal" facihties for blacks and whttes. Harlan predicted: "In my opmion. the Judgment this day rendered will, m ume, prove to be qwte as pemtctous as the dectston made by thts tribunal m the Dred Scott Case .... " In the 20th century, however, the Supreme Court became mcreasmgly ·receptive to constitutional clatms based on the Fourteenth Amendment The Supreme Coun rejected the "separate but equal" concepts endorsed m the Plessy case when 1l ruled in Brown v. Board of Education, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), that segregated educational factlilles were "inherently - WASHINGTON - ·The De;;;ocratic Congress, not surpnsmgly, thinks the Republican admimstra· tlon ts doing a lousy JOb of running the country It's hard to argue wtth the concluston. Democracy ts a messy business- some would.say 1t's no busmess at all._The_pobucs of power and the gyrations to hold on to that power don't lend themselves to wise management of money. The staff of the House Budget Commtttee recently put the prob!em mro words m a report on JUSt how badly the federal government has been managed 10 the last decade. The conclusion of that report ts that the admmistration needs an OffiCe of Federal Management- sort of a btg Lee lacocea m the sky telling all t!Je agencies of government how 10 gtve the tax· payers thetr money's worth. According to the Budget Commmee staffers, it's "managenal anarchy" in the Execuuve branch There are plenty of examples to back up that concluston, most of them commg from II years of Repubhcan adm10istrauons. Who can forget the h1ghhghts - "Operation Ill Wmd" that exposed ihe Pentagon as a shop· pmg mall where defense contractors could buy mforrnauon - The Housing and Urban Development Department sc,ndal wtth "Stlent Sam" Pterce, !he HUD secr~tary somnambu!atmg through the Rea$an.y~ whtle the _ agency wasted bi~lions of doll~. -The bumblmg of the Nauon· al Aeronauucs and Space Admmts· trat10n, including the $2 bilhon Hubble Space Telescope that was sent into space with a lens that wouldn't focus. - The Environmental Protecuon Agency Superfund program wtth a percentage of tts budget gomg to overhead that is roughly comparable to the percentage of the Pliilippine budget that Imelda Marcos spent o~ shoes. - Medtcare that has trans· formed ttSe!f tnt() a Santa Claus for the health-care industry. -Thefederalpotforumverstty research grants that has been fnttered away on limousmes, flowers, VIP condos and some of the best parttes money can buy at the natiOn's maJor universtues. - The Guaranteed Student J.,oan program that has paid for some of the worst education money can buy at fly-by-night trade schools that leave students unemplayable and unable to pay thetr debts. , _The granddaddy of them all, the - savmgs and loan_ criSls, spawned by the Reagan deregula· uon frenzy that handed thrifts a hcense to steal. These alone add up to tens of btlllOns of dollars m waste due to miSmanagement 10 the last 10 years. The House Budget Commtt· tee thtnks 1t has the answer in a more centralized management systern . Committee Chauman Leon Paneua, D..Cahf., has m'tro<luced a btll that would create silch an Off1ce of Federal Management. It won't work as long as Congress conunues business as usual but you won't find that conclust~n in the Budget Commmee report. Nowhere does the report acknowledge that meddhng by Congress on behalf of ncb and gen· erous S&L kmgpins contnb~ted significantly to the delays 10 shut· ung down the worst thnfts before they racked up btllions of dollars 10 ' 1KI$1$ YOUR fE'PEii'J\L. &uP6ET, 1H\S IS YOU!t fOEllA\. 611~eT ON LA~T YEAl'S 8UII6ET Al:alt.EEMEH,., - • • ! By Jack Anderson Atta. and v" ale 'TJ: t' an bad debts. Nowhere does the report men•. tlon the effect of pork barrel poii, ttcs on good money managemen' - w)len well·meanmg ag!ln '"y_ managers allocate their money i~ the best way they posstbly can and then some member of Congress rearranges the pnonttes to benefit hts or her constttuents. Nowhere does the report sa~ that Congress shares the blame fot hangmg on to unneeded and costly weapons systems beCause the con, tract belongs to someone who ftll~ congressiOnal campatgn coffers. • The best way to save money, the report says, ts to figure out how tq stop waste before 11 happens m each and every government agen ~ cy. We agree . But the btggest obs1acle to thatts Congress nself. THE FEELING ISN'T MUTU· AL- Prestdent Bush's love for j Chma tS not rectprocated The Cen· .. , 1 tral lntelhgence Agency has gath-' ered mformauon thattndicatcs that the ·Chmese leadershtp does no~ trust Bush, Pnvately, they attack htm by name and accuse htm of bemg deceptive. They think Bush's real purpose ts to undermme the communtst system and spread the seeds of capttahsm around Ch10a The old Chinese leaders see them· selves 'liS the last bastion aga10st capttahsm and the bearers of the true commun1st flame. But they contmue m stnng Bush along because they need Amencan tech· nology and trade. MINI-EDITORIAL - The real conservauve pohucal threat_to Georg e B-ush 1s not Patrick lluchanan or Davtd Duke. The threat comes from Houstng and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp and others of hts tlk mstders 10 the admintstrauon who are needhng Bush to make drastic changes to spur the economy. Even Dan Quayle, the prestdent's nght· hand man, has !_Jladvertently ~ade _ - - --: Bush look bad. Quayle, Kemp and others have thctr own tdeas about dom csttc poltcy, and although they express them pnvatcly to Bush, the word leaks out They get th ~ credu • for propostn g bold acuon whtle Bush appears 10 be uslccp at th e wheel Copynght , 1991, Umtcd Feature Syndtcate, Inc Ameri·ca ··s ··ts own economi·c enemy unequal" protection In recent years, the and equaltherefore protectionviolated clause the has equal also been used to clause strike down state laws that discriminate against women (Reed v. Reed, 404 U.S. 71 (1971) ) and non-ctUzens (Graham v Rtchardson, 403 U.S. 365 (1971)). ' ' In the 19th century, the Supreme Court had taken the posuion that the HONOLULU - The country ts ongmal BtU of Rights dtd not apply to the states (Barron v. Mayor and sttll II months away from the presC1ty Council of Baltimore, 32 U.S. (7 Pet ) 243 (1833)). Subsequent· tdential election of 1992, but tl Jy, however, on the theory that the Fourteenth Amendment due process seems close to consensus on at clause made many of the provisions in the origmal BtU of Rtghts appltca· least one singularly counter-proble to the states, the Court "nauonahzed" or "mcorporated'.' those provt· ducuve campatgn issue. As usual , stons and held the states accountable to the federal standard. For example, m Gillow v. New York, 268 U.S. 652 (1925), the Court boldly asserted tl took Davtd Duke to put ll 10 Its that the freedom of speech and of the press guaranteed by the Ftrst crudest form. When the bom-agam Amendment "are among the fundamental personal nghts and 'hberues' btgot announced for the GOP. nomprotected by the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment from 10ation, he slapped Japan m the tmpatrment by the States." On the same basts, the Supreme Court has face. "You no bu~ our rice," he apphed other provisions m the BtU of Rtghts ro the states as well, includ· pronounced in Pidgm English,·"we mg the FU'St Amendment rebgton clauses and the nghts guaranteed to the no buy your cars" Also as usual, Davtd Duke's accused by the Fifth and stxth Amendments. ractsm ts stmply a cnnle exaggem' The Fourteenth, Amendment due process clause has also given nse to a tion of a somewhat more sophtstt· legal doctnne known as "subst.anuve due proce$s," which holds that the cated sentiment that lurks at the concept of "due process of law" not only limits the procedures that gov· edge of mainstream politics. Havcmment may use ro depnve a person of "hfe, hberty, or property," but mg lost one devil, the Sovtet also places substantive restrictions on the kinds of action that government Umon, which could be usefully may take. In a senes of cases dectded between the late 1890s and the early blamed for all our woes, some 1930s, the Supreme Court frequently relied 01) the concept of substantive Amencans apparently need anoth· due process ro invahdate Slate economic regulations, such as wage and er. For good reasons and for ba'tl , price laws, on the grounds that such regulauons unconsututionally mter· Japan offers a useful stand·IO for fered wtth the "hberty of contract" of pnvate parues (Lochner v. New the "cvli empire" of old. In a ume of economtc vitality . York, 198 U.S. 45 (1905)). Begmnmg m the mtd 1930s, however, the few would reach for that substltule Court abandoned thts theory of the due process clause and began to defer In our current ltme of economic to the judgments of federal and state legislators who were gmppiing wtth the enormous economic problems created by the Great Depress10n.(West troubles, 11 could prove well-mgh Irresistible to ~ore than one prestCoast HOtel Co. v. Pamsh, 300 U.S. 379 (1937)). dential contenqer - from several In recent y.ears, tlie idea that the Founeenth Amendment due process challengers coilsiderabl Y more clause - as well as other provlSlons of the Fourteenth Amendment and "respectable" than Duke to the the BtU of Rtghts - place substantive as well as procedural restnctions on government action has been expressed m cases upholdtng a consutu· present mcumbent, hts balanced tlonal "right to privacy." Thus, in Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 US. 479 restramt up to now nof wtthstand· (1965) and Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), the ~ourt reboo .upon the mg. • There are seveial obJective reanghtto privacy ro invahdate state laws that, respecuvely, prohtbtted mar· ned touples from acqumng contraceptive devices and placed broad sons for wanting to beat up on the restncuons on a woman's abtbty to obtain an aboruon. The Constitution Japanese, of course. They openly does not expressly set out a general "right 10 privacy," but refers to the pursue a form of economic warfare, nght of pnvacy only mdirectly, as m the Fourth Amendment's guarantee wtth exports as their weapon and of "[t)he right of the people ro be secure m theu persons, houses, papers, corporation between mdustry and and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures.... " Accordingly, government as their strategy, whtch deCISIOns sucb as Gnswold and Roe continue to generate c6nsiderable has made them the wonder of the mdustrialtzed world and the terror constiwtional debate. • of thetr competitors. For a complex Regardless of how the ,debate over the rig~t to "riv~y .ts ulumately set of reasons, notallly including resolved, however, there can be little quesuon that through JUdtctal mter· dehberate protectiontsm, thetr mar_J::~~~~~the~~F~oi~~::n~~th/~Am:~e;n~~dment become one kets are demonstrably difficult for in thehas CoDSllWUon. _of _the _mosttmpor· __ foreign enterpriSe- to lfenetrate Unul very recently, they were HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lam~ ' . and Miller cur TI\R&6 ~ON<OS"mtP5 AeooT lINCH WIDE 61iW ~appy to tuncuon as members of an 10temauonal system to which they patd mintmal dues and from which they derived maxunum benefits' not least bemg Amenca's mthtary umbrella. In other words, they play by the rules that were encouraged in the days of their immediate postwar rum. They ran a mercantiiiSI Slate 10 an officially free trade world, an anomaly that could be JUSltfted only so long as their mdustries were relaUvely weak and untested. Today, economic mfants no more, they sally forth to do battle with th~ir competitors from battlements onle built to protect them from those they now dominate. But cha!lging Japanese practtces will not solve Amenca's economtc problems nor automaucally nght the trade balance yttth Tokyo. If the Umted States 1s to compete effecltvely with the industnal-govern· ment complex of Japan,tt wtll have · k fd 10 rethm tts own ways 0 I omg business. To paraphrase a well· known quotation frol)l our nation's btrth, Amenca's centers of counter· vaihng power _ 10dustry, govern· ment and !at?, ~ w111 e1ther learn 10 hang together or shall almost certainly hang separately. Bhnd Ideological consistency in support of laissez-fane economtcs is more than the hobgoblm of small mmds It 1s a prescnpuon for frulure Further, tf we cannot learn to disctphne our appetite for quick profits and endless consumpuon, curtail our attachment to debt and encourage the mpid appbcauon of new technology to goods for the international marketplace, all the anti-Japanese rheroric in the world will avail the Umted States noth· mg . Yelling at the Japanese because the btlls are commg due from our long pig-out of deftctt spendmg is as dumb as 1t 1s trrelc· vant, To put the m11tter another way. our $40 btlhon tO $50 bllhon a year trade defictt wtth Japan remains unacceP.tably htgh , but it ts not responstble for our economic diffi. culties. The overall American trade deficit has fallen steadily for sever· al years, but the economy has stmultaneously fallen mro a pro· longed slowdown. Nor would a better ftt in the U.S.·Japan trade relationship suddenly, after a two· decade dechne, revitahze the prospects of the average Amertcan worker or middle class hom~wn­ er. To scapegoat Japan is to take up on the economic front where we left off on the mtlttary front 46 years ago. Unlike World War II, the hkehhood is that there would be no winner. The bloodlemng on 1 both stdes woufd be prodtgtous, prectsely because 10 thts war each blow at the enemy would btl home as well Two sets of stattsucs help make the pomt. First, the Umted States and Japan are joined at the economtc htp Between us we account for 40 percent of the world's economy We sell each other $140 btlltOn m goods annually, accordmg to The New York Ttmes We are each other's largest overseas trading partners. Let our economtc rela· uons cool and the rs:st of the world wtll begin to freeze. Second, Japanese d1rect mvest· ment m the Umted States stands at about $265 btlhon and recent Japanese drawdowns on that Hodding Carter; Ill mvestment have already had wor- _ rying effects on the avaiiabthty of capttal for ex pans ton Worry would be the least of 11 if our dtsag recments mov ed from JaW·Jaw to fight-fight. To beat the tom -tom s for eco· nom1c war ts 10 co urt dt sdster Demagog4cs may ftnd tl trr cStSttble, but runntng agamst the "yellow pcnl" contrtbutcs \O the problem rather than to the soluuon. T~ere's nothtng mcvnable about Japali's mdustrml ascenaancy, and much that tea mwork and hardedged Amencan poltcy can do to prevent tl. Both would be 1mpcdcd by a nauon al deciSion to blam e Japan for trouble§ whose solution , hke their on gin, bcgms at home. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Letters to the editor Pleq.sers praised Dear Edttor The Metgs High School VICA orgamzation would like to thank Pleasers for donating 500 suckers for fhe elecuon of Regtonal VICA officer campatgn Thts election will be held m Columbus on Dec 12. Thank you VIC A~ePQrter, Miranda Ntcholson · Academic year in America Dear Edttor, As one of the Ohio representa· tives for the Academic Year_i n America program of the American Institute For Foreign SWdy Scholarship Foundation, I would like to share wtth readers of thts newspa· per a special gift givmg idea this holiday season ..Perhaps a famdy_m this community would like ro gtve the gtft of their home town to a young v1s1tor from abroad! The AY A program offers teenagers from around the world a chance to hve and study in the United States and so discover what America really is. Most studenls come foJ the full school year, but a few choose ro spend just the second semester here. The semester program is especially popular with young people from Latin Amenca. In countries like Braztl, Chile and Argentina, January marks the end of the school year and the begtnning of summer. Many stu· dents head for the beach, bUt some or the brightest and best use this time instead ro swdy_further in the United States. They hope to become fluent m Enghsh, to make American friends and to learn firsthand about our country. • These boys and gtrls are careful· ' ly chosen, have studted Enghsh~-· bnng thetr own spendmg molrey and have full medtcal msurance. They hope to become a "son" or "daughter" m an ordinary Amer1· can family. to watch football on · TV, get a hamburger at MeDon- , aid's and perhaps see thetr first' snow. Htgh spots of the semester . are the prom and graduatton. If any local family would like to , add an international dimensiOn to tHeir holiday givlng, they might extend an mvitaUon to one of these students to become part of thetr , family m January. I have apphca· • uons of several students who hoJl:C to hve 10 Ohto ne~t semester. Please call me at 614 742-2125 or , the AIFS/A YA national offtce m ; Connec1icut at 800/322 -4678 , • before Chnstmas. Shirley Coleman , 34380 New Lima Rd., ~ Rutland, OH 45775-%45 ; Telephone 614 742-2125 .....--~-. Local The Da11y Senunei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Names drawn for Meigs County Court jury duty briefs... Man injured in biplane crash WILKESVILLE (AP) - A ptlot sustamed minot mjuries after hts home-built btplane landed m a Vinton County hayfield, the ~tate Htghway Patrol saHI. _ .Ja.ck F liolcate, 50, of Hatuesburg, Miss., recetved mmor head; InJurtes m the 3:15 p m. crash, Trooper Pat McDonald satd Holcate was treated at the scene by paramedics. · The ptlot told troopers hts plane was having engme troub_!e. He was auempung ro land the craft m the field when the landmg gear htt a tree. The extent of damage to the plane could not tmmediately be determmed. He was en route from Hatuesburg to the Ohto University ~rt ,south of Athens. Six-year-old girl dies'~in . fire BELPRE -An 6-year-old grrl dted and three adults; 10cluding a Belpre volunteer ftrefighter, were senously 10jured m a ftre that destroyed a mobde home Sunday. Katrma Cotfendaffer dt~ of smoke mhalation, Belpre Ftre Chtef Wesley Walker said. Suzanne Warren, 25, and Wtlliam Ftttro Jr., 28, suffered smoke mhalauon Warren was in cntical condttion Monday in the Ohio Valley Medtcal Center m Wheehng, W.Va. Futro was 10 the mtenstv.c ~are unn in Camden-Clark Memonal Hosp1ta110 Parkersburg, W VaT The fire was reported atll:l7 p.m. Sunday. Efforts to save Kat· nna were foiled by smoke and flames. Faulty wiring ts beheved to have caused the fll'e m the rented trailer, Walker said. Volunteer firefighter Aaron Ntchols,25, was overcome by smoke as he helped evacuate the three. He was eventually transferred to Camden-Clark The names of 150 Meigs Coun; cuse; Charles Everett Krebs, ty residents have been selected as Albany; Linda L. Ferrell, Syracuse; potential JUrors for the January, Laura Lynn Richmond, Mtddle· 1992 term m Meigs County Court. port, Dehlah J Mtller, Reedsvtlle, Those names selected were. Jean L. Moore, Mtddleport, Scott Denise Lynn Coffntan, Racme; ' Mtchael Dtllon, Pomeroy; Stella Marsha Beth King, Pomeroy; Carl Sue Blankenship, Albany. E Shenefield, Langsville, Mary E. Debra Lynn Kmmson, Shamblin, Pomeroy; John W. Bar· Langsvtlle, Robert W. Stsson, Jr., cus, Mtddleport; Frank Edward Rutland, Mazte C. Hannahs , Dodderer, Cool~ille; Ehzabeth Ann Pomeroy; Cmtra L. Winebrenner, Hemsley, Syracuse; Cordeha C. Racine; Mona K. Ervin, Racine; Brown, Pomeroy, Myrta Lynne Frances Starr, Pomeroy; Barbara Arms, Pomeroy~ ___ -~ M -Colmer, Pomeroy;-Garol~n -S. Carl E. Quails, Pomeroy; Jane Ltttle, Pomeroy; Jack William A. Hams, Pomeroy, Brent West Haggy, Pomeroy; Lisa Dawn Bax· Ztrkle, Pomeroy, Jeery Lee Smnh, ter. Pomeroy. Racme; Texanna J. Well, Pomeroy, James Robert Travts II, Robert Lee Rttchie, Jr., Racme; Jay Pomeroy; Norma Parker, Pomeroy, Harlan Rtdgway, Pomeroy; Peggy Kaiherine Jean Musser, Pomeroy. Lynn Robmson, Coolvtlle, Madgle Eleanor J. Logan, Pomeroy; Peggy L. Smnh, Pomeroy, Barbara A.n n Ann Bole, Pomeroy; Thomas Alan Marun, Albany. Smtth, Albany, L Fay Westfall, Wendell J. Barber, Racme; Cyn· Long Bottom; Marcta R Guess, thta L Scott, Pomeroy; Debra Kay Tuppers Plams; Rob ert W Mullen , Middleport; Jeffrey B Rtchards, Albany; Wtlliam J. Lambert, Rutland; Burl Leon Put· Roush, Racme. man, jr., Coolvtlle; Larry Errit Bar· . Roger D. Couenll, Albany; toll', Reedsvtlle; Okey Harold Caitssa Dawn Htll, Racme; Enka Scharttger, Pomeroy; Deborah W. H 'Bonng, Reedsville; Carol Jean Sayre, Racm e; James T Ru ssell, · Clelland, Pomeroy, James M Racine, Gregory Paul Garretsqn, Bush, Racme; Isaac D. Jackson, Portland. Tu ppers Plams, Marcella Louise Donna Jean Davtdson, Wtll, Pomeroy; Pamela A. Gaston, Pomeroy; Ruth Juanita 'Pulltns, Albany, Clyde F Headley, Ractne, Dianna L Lawson, Syra· Reetmlle, Susan L Roush , Port· Names drawn for January term of Meigs Grand Jury The names of 25 Metgs Coun· ttans have beep selected as poten· tt al grand Jurors for the January, 1992 term. Those names selected were: Mtchacl Ray Elberfeld, Racme; Wtlham T Musser, Racine; Chad Thomas Williams, Rutland, Gregory Todd-Sheets, Pomeroy, Carolyn K Ca II, Pomeroy; Chnstlne Sue Htll, Symcuse; Addalou M. Lew1s, Pomeroy; Vtrgmta V Blazewicz, Pomeroy, Larry C. Powell, Pomeroy, Wayne Lyons, Racme; • Brenda Kay Fel~man, Albany, Randi Lee Hill, Syracuse; Marcta B. Karr, Syracuse; Betty Ann Loftts, Pomeroy; Clara L. Sayre, Pomeroy; Angte Sue Spangler, Syracuse, Ray W. Smtth, Racme; Betty Ruth Carsey, Middleport; John Mohler, MtddlepQ!t; Penny Lynn Hamson, Mtddleport; Lmda M. Moore, Syracuse, Tresste I. Hendricks, Pomeroy; Anna Marte Wolfe, Racme; Joanne E. Ptckens, Racme; and Jenmfer R. Lance , Pomeroy In Honor Society Bonme Allen Smtih of 40512 Park Road, Shade, has been mduct· cd mto Stgma Theta Tau lntema· uonal, honor soctety of nursmg She ts on the nursmg faculty a1 Hocking College. Mrs Smtih ts the w1fc of Paul N Smtth, and th e daughter of Bernard and Loretta Allen of Albany Dates set for p~sticide, -recertfficafion trahiing Dec 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 7-10 p m. 'at the Extenston Offtce. These sessiOns will be for those Wlro do not have a hcense at the present time O( those who wtsh to add new categones to thetr card, or those who have failed the test and wtsh to retake 11. Due to ltmtted space, reservatiOns are needed. Please call us at 992-6696 and let us know which ttme you plan to attend. The date that exammauons wtll be gtven ts Tuesday, Jan . 7 at I a.m at our office. The testing wtll also be done at the Athens County Extension Office at4 p m. the same day. , If you have any quesuons or need further mformatton, please call John Rtce at 992-6696. Council ... Continued from page I Unns of the Metg s County Emergency Medtc al Servtcc responded to stx calls Monday . three of whtch mvolved tnJunes tn automobtlc acctdents At 10 05 a.m . the Mtddleport umt went to Mason, W Va to assist in an acctdent where the driv· cr. Nathan McN eely , was entrapped After bem g removed fro m the vehtcle, he was transport· ed to Pleasant Valley Hospnal for treatment. At 5 24 p m. the Pomeroy squad and fll'e department went 10 Hem· Court news C~se Area death Stocks WORlD WAR II ), Lottery. numbers 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc Monday ntght's Ohto Lottery >e iCCliOil~ P1ck 3 Numbers 1·8·7 (one, etght, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 5·0·2·3 (ltve, zero. two, three) Cards A (ace) of Hearts Q (queen) of Clubs 4 (four) of Dtamonds A (ace) of Spades Water to be off Water wt ll be off Fnday afternoon on Bndgeman Streettn Syra· cusc from the Rose Valley Road to ' State Route 124 The water tSbeing shut off so that rcpatr work can be completed. Dance to be held A round and square dance wtll be held Fnday from 8 ro I I 30 p m. at !he Tuppers Plams VFW Hall sponsored by the VFW Post No 9053 and Ladtes Auxtiiary. The band wtll be C.J. and the Country Gen~cmen The pubhc ts mvtted to attend Syracuse program "The Mall and th e N1ght VtSt· tor" wtll be presented by students at Syracuse Elementary on Thursday at 7 p m The publtc ts mvtted to attend Christmas program The annual Chnstmas program w111 be presented at Mpunt Hermon U B Church on Sunday at 7 30 p m Everyone ts welcome Play begins at 7 "Twas the Ntght Before Chrtsl mas" wtll be presented by Pomeroy Elementary School students, lock Gro•e for a one-car acctdem kmdcrgarten through thtrd and spc· Andrea Goerfer was transported to eta! educauon classes , at 7 p m Veterans Memorial Hospttal. She Tuesday mgh1 at the sc hool The was treated and released. PTO wtll have a bake sale tn con· At 12: 13 a.m Tuesday th e Juncuon with the program Rae me squad and rescue untt went Dance slated to Mtlc Htll Road where Todd The Belles and Bows Square Gnndstaff was involved m a motor D<1ncc Club wtll host a New Year's vehtcle acctdent. He was O'eatcd at Eve dance from 9 to mtdntght at the scene but not transported the Semor Ctttzens Center. All Other ca lls auswered by the western square dancers and all for· EMS un1ts on Monday mcluded mer member of the dance club arc 9 41 a.m . Monday, Rutland to 44 mvned 10 attend Bob McNab of College Avenue for Samantha Beve rly wtll be the caller Wnhrow who was taken to VeterDivorce granted ans Mcmonal Hospual , 5 43 p m . A dtvorce acuon has been grant· Mtddleport to 40 RtvefVIew Dnve ed m Mctgs County Common Pleas for Dotue Scarberry, who was Cou rt to Behnda K Lucas from transported to Pleasant Valley Hos· Davtd M Lucas. p1tal ; and 9 32 p.m.. Racme to South-Central Ohio County Road 28 for ~11l Mom s. 1 gh ~ partly cloudy The low who 1\'aS taken to Veterans Memo· <~ rouTon nd 20. Bnsk northwest wmds nal Hospttal 15 to 25 mph and gusty dtm tmsh· 1992 BASEBALL tng to I0 to 20 mph by mornmg The chance of snow ts 20 percent CARDS AVAILABLE Wednesday. partly sunny and cold· NOW cr The htgh 25 to 30. Extended forecast: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Thursday through Saturday: Dt scharges, Dec. ~7 - Hel en Fatr with a warmmg trend. Arose, Justin Boyd, Conme Lows 10 to 20 Thursday, around Caudtll, Haley Coon. Marsha Ehman, Randy Gtllespte, Patrtcta th e 20s Fnday and mostly tn the MONDAY-SATURDAY Halflull , Betty Johnson, Wtlham 30s Saturday Htghs 25 to 35 Thursday , around 35 to 45 Fnday 11·9 P.M. McKmney, Mrs. Kevm Steger and and from 45to 55 Saturday. 1 son, Lots Snyder, Fre ellll! n Wtlhams, and Gloria Wtttkamp Btnhs. Dec 17 • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ftsher, a son, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Lawrence Goheen, a daughter, Wellston · Squads re'spond to six calls dismissed The em! case of Kevm W Oiler versus Norman E. Best has been pnor to taktng any acnon to reJect dt smt ssed tn the Metgs County Clther system. Counctl approved Common Pleas Court. th e motiOn with Wehrung oppos· Judgment awarded tng . The Metgs County Common Eva Nicinsky Last mght, Wchrung came out Pleas Court has awarded a JUdg· Funeral servtces for Mrs Eva m open support. of mstalltng th e ment m the amount of $51,000 to Ntcmsky , 81, of Chapmanvtlle, W gra vity system, Cttmg cost savmgs, Gale Osborne, and others, fro m Va. wtll be held 2 p m Wednesday despite proJected space problem s Martan Bu1lders. al the Evans Funeml Home, Chap· and lack of approval from the pro· manvt ll e, wuh Rev James M. JCC! cngmeer, Burgess and Ntplc of lcucas offtctaung Parkersburg, W Va, Burtal w1ll be m forest Lawn "I've always that thts would be Cemetery, Pecks Mtll, W. Va a more eost-efftctent and mamte· Am Ele Power . . 32 1/8 Fncnds may call at the funcrdl nance·frcc system," Wehrung sa td Ashland Otl 27 home m Chapmanville between 6 last mght about the gravitY. system, AT&T ..... ... .. 38 and 9 p m Tuesday. followmg ht s reJeCtion of the Bank One...... ..... .. ....47 3/8 Grandsons wlll serve as pall· mouon to suspend action on etther bearers. Bob Evans .......... .. .....22 system Charming Shop.... .23 5/8 Mrs Ntcmsky, who was born _Btds on the new plant were Cuy Holding ...-. 16 5/8 May 2, 19 10 m Glena, Yugoslavm, opened m October, and the award Federal Mogul.. . .......... 13 3/4 dted Sunday, Dec. 15: at Boone of btds must be made or an exten · GoodycarT&R.... .. .47 3/4 Memorial Hospttal m Madison, W. ston sought before December 28. Key Centunon . 14 3/4 'Va. In other action, council Lands' End . . . 28 · Reported that handi capped Ltmtted Inc .... 27 5/8 parkmg spaces were now 10 place The Daily Sentinel Multtmedta Inc.... .. .....23 1/4 on all three blocks m the downtown (UBPB 213·9110) Rax' Restaurant .... .. ..... 7/16 busmess dtstrtct Those who park Published every arterboon, Monday Robbms&Myers 34 m the space wtthout the necessary thmUflh Fnclay, 1 U Court St , Ptwneroy, Shoncy's Inc. ... . .20 3/4 credentials wtll be ctted Oh1o by the Oh1o Valley Publiehm1 Company/Multimedia Ine , Pomeroy, Star Bank .. . 25 1/4 • Agreed to prepare a new lease Ohi0\45769, Ph 992·2156 Second claa Wendy lnt'l ...... 9 1(2 for office space occupted by the poatage paid a~ Pomeroy, Oh10 Worthmgton Ind.. .. ..... 20 Meigs County Board of Education , Member: The Alioc1ated Press Inland Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. wl!h addlllonal language to be Dally Pren A11ociat1on and the Ohio quotes provided by Blunt, ElliS added Newspaper Aaaoc:Jation, National_ and Loewi of Gallipolis. -Advert1amg- Repretentatlve;-8Yanham 'l · '. C?o ntmued diSC USSIOnS O f !he Newapaper Salea, "733 Third Avenue, proposed movtng of the matlboxcs New YOrk, New YOrk 10017 • located across from the Pomeroy POSTMASI'E~ Send admaa chansu to Post Offtce. Those boxes will not The D8dy Senhnel, 111 Court St., be moved after all, and those who l'om<!roy, OHto 46769. park tn front of the boxes wtll be SUB8CRJPI10N RATES , By Carrier or Motor Roa.te ttcketed One Week . .. ..$160 Present, m addltton to AnderOne Monlh . . ... ... . ........16.96 son, Reed, Wehrung and Werry , One Year. ••• $83 20 SINGLE COPY were Council members Betty PRJCE Baromck, Bryan Shank and Btll Dally•................. ......................... • 25 Cenll Young, Clerk Brenda Moms and S!tbrtmbenl not de1mng to pRy the eam• Mayor Rtchard Seyler. er may remit m advance direct to 'the Two more Japanese divisions O•lllpoh• Da1ly Tribune on a S 6 OT 12 begin landing In Malaya month bu111 Cred1t will be g'IVen camer each week strengthen the offensive aimed • No •ubempt1on1 by ma1l pernutted m ill Singapore, the,major Bntlsh area• where home earner aenoice 11 Island base of! the southern tip available. VETERANS MEMORIAL ot the penlnsul~. Adm. Nimitz · Moll Suboeripllono Monday Admisstons: Betty Jn~lde Gallla County Is named new commander of Templeton, Middleport , Paul 13•Weeks .... . • • ..$21.84 the U.S. Pacific Fleet. ' 26 Week.o • • .. $43 16 Mttchell, Langsvtlle; and Russell I • 52 Week.o ..... ... • • • .. $84.76 Chne, Racme. • Oublde Galli• Cou.nt)' Monday Discharges: Kathy t3 Weok.o.. ... $23 40 26 Week.o . .. .... ... ..$46.60 Rhodes, Max Folmer, and Angte Source ·world Almanac Book or World War II," 62 Week.o...... . • .. ... $88 40 Hill. Bison Boo<s Corp 1981 Hospital news · Ch~:~~ey L O' De ll , PomerO) , Deborah Ann Barnnger, Recdsvtllc, Mary Eltzabeth Ktbble, Tupper's Platn s; Howard Kntght, Pomeroy; Matthew Kevm Burke, Pomeroy , Vwla Hele n Youn g, Ractne, Wtlltam Mtchael Long, Portland , Tammy L. Qutllen . Rut· land; Tracte Lynn Black, Pomeroy; Arthur W Nease, Pomeroy Susan R Dodson, Pomeroy, Joe C Rttchte, Long Bottom , Sanctra-S Cobb, Syracu,e. Eleanor K. McK· elv cy, Syracu se; Wtll1am E ~Swatzel , Pomeroy; Tammy Mantn, Ppmcroy, Dtana Chmunc Howery, Meigs announcements \ All Metgs County pnvate peslt· ctde applicators whose hccnse to purchase restricted chemtcals wtll exptre m 1992 or 1993 are remmd· ed of the followmg mformattOn from John Rice, County ExtensiOn Agent, Agriculture, Recerttftcatlon wtll be held on Thursday, Jan. 16, from 10 am . to I p.m. or 7 ·I p m. at the Metgs County ExtensiOn Office. Persons who need to attend one of these scsstons would be those whose cur· rent license wtll expll'e m 1992 or 1993 If your hcense e>ptres m 1993 you can walt unul next year 10 become recerufied. Reservations are needed, due to ltmtted space. Call the Meigs County ExtensiOn Offtce at 992· 6696 tf you plan to come and let us know whtch ttme you wtll be com· mg Pesllctde trammg for new apph· cators wtll be held on Thursday, Albany; Damel Apltng, ~omeroy; land. Ruth Ann Putman, Coolvtlle , Brenda Joyce Jones, Racmc; Ea~ Patncta Lomse Harfls, Pomeroy; R Hunt. Long Bottom; Cmdy Loij Arlin Rad~km, Albany; Walter A Thomas, Long Bottom 1 ~ Ray Ranktn Ptckens, ..l'omeroyl Wdson , Pomeroy; John E Mtller, Pomeroy; Mary Jane Whan, Reva Norns, Racme, Ol:vtlle R! Pomeroy, Charles Wtiiiam Whtt· Htll , Pomeroy, Julia I l'ftcholsi tmgton , Pom eroy; Mark Gaddts , Racme; Ester Loutse Pitur, Long Reedsvtlle, Audrey Marte Gloyd , Bottom, Enc Jan Taylor,.Racme! Dexter, Brenda Jean Haggy , Elmer W Hysell, Rutland;; lame~ Pomeroy, Dennis Eugene Newland, Lecnard Davts, Mwersviiie, Mebn, da Sue Smtth, Racme, Francis Ol Reedsvtlle Thurman L Smtih, Mtddleport, Anderson. Mtddleport; ~ar Charles M. Salser, Pomeroy, Eugene Stewart, Cheshtre~~~4.~~ Megan Ltsa Smnh, Long Bov Brandy R. Sweat, Dexter. Robert Lynn Wood, Racmc; Eltse Smith, tom , Wtllwm Theodo re Hart ' Ea~es. Ractnc, Johnn1e H Nash, Mtddlc· Shade; Bruce P port; George D Hobson, Pomeroy, Wtlk esvtlle , Rtcktc Lee Hollon, Raymond Henry Land ers, Sr, Long Bottom, Mac Young, Pomeroy; Elste Mac Cullfy. Tup· Pomeroy, V1cky Ann Abbott, Long: pcrs Plains; Robert Enc Mtlltron , Bottom , Les ter Lee Stewart • Rae me, Monal ce Reed. Alban y. Che sh tre; Trac tc Lynn Jordan , Ccha Elizabeth Colltn s, Reedsvtllc Albany; Carol Noreen Carson, Bnan John Reed, Rcedsvtlle, Pomero y, PatrtCta Lynn Calaway1 Brenda M. Johnson, Racme, Max · Coolvtlle, Robert C Sc'itgravcs ,' me Hope Hanmg , Albany; Ruth Pomeroy, Chery l Mane Folm;er\ Mane Nutter, ReedSVIlle; Davtd .Pomero y Dom L Hensler,· Allen McMtllan, Racme, Thomas Racme, Jeffrey Lynn Mtller, Mtd-: G Parker, Pomeroy, Paula J Ptck· dleport, and MarYin G Burt.: ens, Pomeroy; Alana Rose Cleland, Pomeroy Rutland; Rt chard Cord ell Ran · dolph, Racme, Larry Rex Batley, Weather Hospital news HORNER HILL CARRY-OVT VI'RA FURNITURE ~·-- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ' ..• "" I< '' If ' ... f ';1 CHILD'S RECLINERS .........................s4995 SOFA & CHAIR..............................s199°0 SWIVEL ROCKER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$9900 4 DRAWER CHEST of DRAWERS........$4495 - s GUN CABINET............................... M~ ~l~l NEnE -, 199 00 4PADDED CHAIRS.......sf 4"~ro-l~ IIIJIII I ~ dlllll 1 t"l 1o,g Ul omr SAT/SUtl ~T !M[S OPTION - RENT TO OWN J Star1a Friday lloltu1y 6 Tho lloltot Fotltor or lito a- st•r Trek 3 s10' per week Sofa & Cha1r.............. ... • Recliners..................... ssu per week OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 :OOA.M, 'TIL 6:00P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TILS:OO P.M, X:> OFF RT. 7 ON 141· 4 MilES IN CENTENARY I 614•446•3158 �, The Dall The . Daijy _Sentinel Sports -New Orleans hands L.A. Raiders 27-0 loss Tuesday, December 17, 1991 Page-4 "S he told me, 'You'd betier not lose or when 'I go to school I'll be embarrassed,"' Hebert q~oted hts daughter as saying. , __ Ryan can go to school with ller head h1gh. Hebert threw fot a career-high 320 yards, completing 28 of 39 (See SAINTS on Page 7) By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Bobby Hebert didn't feel any pressure unul his nine-year-old daugh· ter Ryan fou nd out he would be starting for the New Orleans Srunts again after six weeks on the side· lines . Wahama to begin basketball s_eason .vs. Hamlin toni_ght By Frank Capehart Sports Correspondent .r When veteran Wahama High School basketball coach, Lewis Hall, sends his 1991-92 edition of the While Falcon cage squad onto the hardwood fqr its fi~t encounter of the season Tuesday evening It will be one of the most inexperienced groups of WHS cagers ever to begin a bas· ketball campatga at the Bend Area school. Wahama will open the cwrent cage season on the road at Hamlin High School wilh an early Southweslem Athletic Conference contest with the Bobcats with two starters back from last years 6-16 team and only four • seniors among a . squad, of ~ 17 cage hopefuls. "We're very in· expetleliced and the key to how our season will go depends on how quick ·· your younger kids mature and !pam to play together as a ieam," Hall said. "These kids have worked amazingly hard during pre-season drills and its just a ~uestion of how soon our ypunger players can get used to each other and adjust to the syslem," Hall said. The While Falcons lost five players to graduation which included the Bend Area teams all-time leading scorer, John Barnitz in addition to starters Chris Zerkle and Robbie Board and leading substitutes Jimmy Goodnite and Troy Oldaker which leaves Hall some big shoes to fill both offensively and defensively for the coming year. Senior guard Craig Coon and senior forward John Johnson will most definilely form the nucleus of the 1991-92 Wahama case squad and will have to "provide the leadership for our younger players," Hall said. Coon, ;a 5-10 backcoun star and the While Falcons' second leading scorer from a ·year ago with a 12.2 scoring average, will be staning for the third straight :season while Johnson, at 6·0, returns as the Bend Area teams leading :rebounder in addition to scoring 8.1 points per game offensively. . "Other than Coon and Johnson we have virtually no varsity playing ex. perience and that will give us problems especially during the early part of >the season," added Hall. "We should be a much better team towards the :middle of the year once we get used to playing together. II will just take :time for us to gain some valuable playing experience against outside com· · petition in order for us to minimize our sophomore mistakes," Hall said. ' Seniors John Zuspan and Sean Ross return as the lone Falcon cagers with any varsity level experience whatsoever with Zuspan seeing lim1ted playing time in just four games last year while Ross was used sparingly in just two varsity contests. Juniors moving up from last seasons junior varsity ·team hoping to make an impact this year include 5-10 forward Carl .King and 6-0 forward Jason Weaver l)lld 5·9 guards Danny Hudson and RJ. Roush. Three juniors playing for ·the first time include 6-3 forward Chuck Hayes, S-9 guard Tony Roush and 5-9 guard Tim Troy. A prom1sing group of sophomores provide the White Falcons with some .much needed height and are pressing the upperclassmen for varsity play· ·ing time which include: 6-3 forward Mike VanMatre, 6·0 forward Doug :Hull 64 cenler Mike Test, 6-2 forward Jeff H1ll, 5-10 guard Tommy : M~yes and 5•10 guard Jimmy Ingels. "Right now Coon, Johnson and Zuspan will be the starting lineup at guard, forward and center," Hall said. "The remaining guard position will come from Danny Hudson, Doug Huff, Tommy Mayes of R.J. Roush while the other forward will most likely be sophomore Mike VanMatre. Carl King will .be our sixth man at both guard and forward as King is our most versatile athletes we have right now wi!h his knowledge of several different ~sitions and Sean Ross will be our fi rst substitute underneath." · Hall w1ll be entering his 13th season at the helm of the Bend Area varsity cagers after serving two seasons as junior varsity coach at the Bend Area school. As varsity coach Hall has guided the White Falcons to a 105.158 hardcoun record which includes four sectional titles. Hall's assislant will once again be Frank Caphcart who will be opening his fifth campaign as the junior varsity coach. The 21 game 1991-92 regular season Wahama basketball winter schedule will feature 12 contests against SWAC opponents and nine dates against non-league foes. Hamlin, Van, Duvall, Bufllo Putnam, Vinson and Charleston Catholic will provide the SWAC dates on the !991-92 card with Clay County, Kyger Creek ~ Point Pleasant and Huntington St. Joe being the nonlcague foes. The W~ite Falcons will host the annual Wahama Christmas Tournament on Dec. 27 and 28 with county rival Hannan, Kyger Creek and 1990 defending tournament champion Sharples compris· i,ng the four team tourney field. The White Falcons open the 1991-92 cage season on Tuesday night by visiting Hamlin before returning home to host Van on Friday. Tipoff times for both nights will be 6:00 pm for the junior varsity contest and 7:30 P,m for the varsity affair. . DOLPillNS BBV.'L CHAMPS- The Veterans Memorial Hospital Dophins of tbe Big Bend Youth Football League finished the season with a perfeet 9-0 record, winning the league and the invita· tiona! tournament. The offense averaged 32 poi~ls per game, while the defense gave up an average of l'out points per ·game. In the front row are (L·R) Matt Williams, Keith Cundiff, Jesse Little, Daniel Whittekind, Clayton Ohlinger, Troy Hoback and AJ. Vaughn. In the second row are manager Corey Vaughan, Jeremy VanMeter, Sea.n Powell, Justin Seymour, Steve Boso, Barry Marshall, Derek ·Smtih and Ben Molden. In the third row are Waylon McKinney, Jason Riley, Jobn Dailey and Sean O'Brien. Standing behind them are coaches Andy Vaughan, Tiny Williams, Frank Seth and Pat O'Brien. ·;Eastern girls post 50-3'1 victory over Southern ~ ' Capehart, Danny Hudson, Carl King, John Johnson, Craig 1991 WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS-Front row, Jert to right: Coach Frank Coon, and Coach Lew Hall. Second row, lert to ;·ight: Jeff Hill. Tim Troy, Tommy Mayes, Jimmy Ingels, Tony Rouoh, RJ. Roush, Doug Huff, John Zuspan, Mike Test, Mike VanMatre, Chuck Hayes, Scm; R'iss, Jason Wea\·er. (Register photo by Dan Adkins.) In Rio's win over Lake t;:rie Sunday, Redmen tie NAIA mark in three-point shooting Sco nn g an NAJA record 25 cd Dyke a 106-74 loss. The games three- pointers from 49' atlcmpts. 1mproved Rio Grande's overall th e Univers1 ty of Rio G_rand c standing to 8·3. men's basketball team capped off a Wilh nearly all of us playe rs weeke nd trip m the Cleveland area scoring from the three- center Su nday with a 141 -86 VICtory ove r Troy Donaldson being th e onl y Lake Ene. holdout - the Redmcn raced to an On Saturday, the Redmcn hand· ea rl y lead and never looked back. The h1gh sconng was led by M;llt Powell wllh 22 pomts, fo llowed by Brad Schuben , 19; Mark Ers lan , Jell Brown and Tun Chnstmn . IS each , Kyle Sc hroer and Brcll Corcno, 13 apiece: and Donaldso n. 12 . The !ugh number of threes lies the Rcdm cn w1th the NAIA record ol 25, he ld by Wisconsin-Parkside over Lak eland (W is.). Feb. 14, In9. and Western Bapust (Ore.) ol'c r South ern Ore go n, Dec . 28, 1090. R1o Gra nd e IS also lied wllh !Sec REDMEN on Page 5) Marietta's Caldwell shoots for career high vs. Kenyon By SCOTT WOLFE Form er Racine Southern sharp-shooter Jeff Caldwell, a 5-11 jumor guard, recently paced the Marrietta (College) Pioneers to an 80-65 win over Kenyon with a stellar 28-point performance. a career high. Caldwell scored 28 pomts in 26 mrnutes, hitting shot after shot fro m practically every place on the floor. The junior guard provided the most pivolal points in the game, when with just I :52 into the ~ccond half he drilled three straight three· pomters to rally Marietta from a 31-27 halftime lead to a more convincing 40-29 score. Caldwell said about the performance, "We knew if we could get the ball {!own the court quickly, we co uld ge t off some qui ck shots. That was the key." Overall, Caldwe ll converted 911 attempts from the floor, includ· tng 4-5 three-pointcrs;and was 6-6 Frccbcrsyser stated, "Those three po-incopportifnities just developed against their zone. We UJiked about our passing at halftime, particularly the diagonal pass from the baseline across to where Jeff was shooting the ball. From either side of the floor that is going to open up again st a l-3·1. We wanted that pass in Jeff's hands tonight." Caldwell, who sat out last sea· son, stud he returned-this year wl tli more confid.cnce in hi s overa ll sk1tis. Ca ld well concluded, "When I came back I wasn't worned abou1 my shooting. I think I impro ved o1her pans or my game and lhut's what I ne eded to do . As Jar as shootin ab ih that's some THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY • al the line. With 12:40 left in the game Kenyon pulled close at 45-43, but dgai n Caldwell··came through. In the stretch dri ve he netted three loul shms and a 15 footer to give the P10neers some security and eventua ll y the win . Mari ella head coac h George Pomeroy Bo.wli~g Lanes results · These arc the results of recent actJon at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Dec. 11 League - Ea rly Wednesday Mixed Teams- Tony's Carryout (72· 56) , Mike Sells (69-59), Banks Co nstruction (67-61), Shammy's Ca"ryout (64·64), Hackett's Roofing and Bootees Bowler (both 56- Lottery CLOUDY -. .... .... ,.- ,,,_, , ..,... ~~oo, ·49ers rout L.A Rams · 33-10 ' a .. ... ~ ·" 72) .. High series - Bub Stivers (529), Dottie Will (598) Second-highest series - Larry Du~an (477), Pat Carson and Dcbi Hensley (both 485) , High game - Bub Stivers (188), Dottie Will (2 14) Second-high game - Tony Siedcnabel and Tommy Simmons (both 184), Dottie Will (212) Team series- Hackcn's Rooftog (1972) Team game - Hackcn's Roofing (673) ~ __ Dec. 4 ·-~,1Pi,~s eighth-graoers beat Federal Hocking• League - Early Wednesday Federal Hocking jumped out a one of four. Mixed 24-14 first half lead and held off a Roush led the Lancers with 10 Teams- Tony's Carryout (70Meigs comeback to defeat the Lit· points, McFee added 13 rebounds. 50), Mike Sells and Bank s Contie Marauders 37-33 in eighth · Bush led the Little Marauders with struction (both 67-53), Shammy's grade basketball action recentl y. II pomts and 10 rebounds. Hansen Carryout (56·64), Hackett's RoofWith the loss the Marauders fall to added nine points. ing and Booters Bowler (both 501·1. \. FEDERAL HOCKING 70). • _ Meigs jumped out to an early 6· Roush 10. McFee 6, Weekley 6, High series - Bob Hensley 2 lead but the Lancers came back Bennett 5, Toloson 4, Maxwell 2, (581), Debi Hensley (528) to take a 12-8 lead at the end of the N1ppcrt 4. TOTA L.S-37 Second-highest series - Larry first quarter. The Lancers increased MEIGS - Bush I!, Abbott 2, Dugan .(573). Pat Carson (5 17) the lead at ' the half 24·16. But the Stanley 7, Hansen 9, Pullin s 2, High game- Larry Dugan Marauders would not die as Meigs Curtis 2, Mash 2. TOTALS- 33 (235) , Debi Hensley and Becky pulled to within two points with Kloes (both !99) 2:30 left in the game on a bucket Second· high game- Ru ss · · Abbo B l M · ld The Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel in c T by rav1s u. u e1gs cou New York City, which runs under· arson an d Bo b Hens ley (both g'et no closer then three points the neath the East River and connects 198), Pat Carson (190) rest of the way. ' Brooklyn and lower Manhattan, is ,. Team series,- Shammy's CarMei~s lost the game at the foul 9,117 feet In length. It is the second , ryout (2017) line, hUting only (our of 12 free longest vehicular tunnel in ,North Team game- Shammy's Carthrows. The Lancers cashed in on America. ryoul(747) ._ ,L ----~--7'""--~•l.....--------------J.V. thm is jus1 there. Some nighLs 1t's there and some ntghts it's not." Caldwell, son of Jim and Sally C tld wc ll , Racine, was featured in I he Mariella Times, The Parkers· burg News and The Parkersburg Scnltnel. Caldwell previously had a 27· _ point game for MC two years ago. ..... ·~" •' '"" draws mixed reac ,on - -o·llio-educators_;;from .-• .~,...a~ ~:. -=~Pz~~ ., ............ a ~·"· ~~ ~ ,,J ... -,...... ...... (.;;.... COI.U Mi l.~ .., '" "-'' " ,.,.~ .,_.~:_::., e1 .,.~11'1 ,.. .. "" .. -- 312 GIFTS IN ONE ·- .,.._,_ . - r- l ltl1·"*'"'",....., . .. ~ ... - - - •• ""'"'_. -- GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY' SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL .PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. . · 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION .......Only $67.60 I We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of your special gift. 'l~'he Daily Scntjnel Your Home.lown Newspaper _ _____-!-'- - - - - ---- /' Eaglettes, who ripped .the nets for 19 second quarter points and a 321! lead. The third quarter saw more deliberate action and an even pace as both clubs netted 12, then using frequent substitutions, Eastern gave up two more than 1t scored in the finale (6-8), but held on for the 5037 win. Eastern hit 20-59 from the Ooor and 10-13 at the line, while South· ern claimed 16 of 57 buckets and was 5-9 at the line. Eastern won th e battle of the boards 38 -25 led by Gardner, Gillilan, Roush, and Burke with 6,6, 5, and 5 respectively. Jennifer Cross had 6 for Southern, while Ohlinger had 7, and Moore4. · Southern had II assists, 6 steals, 25 turnover s, and 15 fouls . Ohlinger had 9 assists and three stea ls. Eastern had· 14 ass1sts, 9 steals, 13 turnovers, and 14 foul s. In th e preliminary junior high girls game, Southern won 38-28 as Sammi Sisson .blistered . . the nets for l' r 12 pomts, Bea L1sle added II, Amber Thomas 8, Renee Turley 6, and Devon three. For Eastern Jessica Karr led with 8, Crystal Holsinger had 6, Nicole Nelson and Beth Bay ftvc each, Patsy Aeiker and Laura East· man two each. Eastern is 1-1and Southern 2·0. Quarter totals Southern ............. \0 7 !2 8 =37 Eastern ............... 13 19 12 6= 50 Southern (37) - Cross 5-00=10, Ohlinger 6-0·2= 14, Moore 2-0·2=6, Codner 2-0=4, Cooper !'- 0-1=3. Totals 16·0·5=37 Eastern (50) - Metzger 5-0· 2= !2, Gardner 3-0·0=6, Phillips 40-0=8 ,Jenni fe r Rou sh 0-0-2=2, Wilson l -0·2=4, Burke 2-0·2=6, Gillilan 3-0-0=6, Debbie Gray 1·0· 0=2. Tara Co ngo 0-0·2=2, Amy Redovian 1-0·0=2. Totals 20·0· 10=50 (Conti nued from Page 4) . Wisconsm-Parkside for the most : three-pointers made by two teams at 29. Lake Eric had four of eight' · 10 Sunday's game. Wi scons inParl<sidc set the record over Lake· land and agamst Spnn!f Arbor . .(Mich.) on Feb. 27, 1989. The Storm's Marty Stockwell ' inched Powell's output with 22 markers, while Dave Golan added 17, Brett Vana 16 and David Whit· : ungton 13. : The Redmen were 50 perce nt · · overall (44-88) and posted a ncar ·. perfect mark on foul shooting, net· . ting 27 of 30 attempts for 90 per· · cen t. The team re corded 41 · rebounds (eight by Donaldson, . seven from Brown) and held · turnovers to seven. Lake Eric was 55 perccntt from the field (34-~2) aJld sank 14 of 19 tries from the line for 74 percent. Sam Corabi 's club brought dwon . 28 boards, seven contributed by . : Stockwell , and lost the ball ! 8 . <> ~ --· 25% OFF . SOUD GOLD DIAMOND WIDDINGSO WAS Sl\!: s164 OUR· PRICES . OF THE YEAR! ~· llACI OIYI I DIAMOND SOLID GOLD RING WAS $108~~ 559,5 AU 14K GOlD OtAIKi IAAatm 30%·40%orF .. lllltnhlf 14 PASSES TO TEAMMAtE- Southern's Jennifer Cross (15); with an Eastern player closing in from behind, passes to a tenmmatc during Monday night's SVAC game at Tuppers Plains, which the Eagles won 50-37. Sports _briefs - Football NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Bi ll Parcells, former New York Giants coac h and current NBC an ~ l yst, underwe nt a non-surg1cal procedure to clear a blockage m one of the arteries m his heart. Parcells, 50, was listed in sUJblc condi lion after the coronary angioplasty at The Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, N.! ., accordmg to a statement iss ued by Dr. Mi chael Kessclbrenner, the attending cardi· olog JSJ. . "Mr. Parcells tolerated the pro- ccdure well and IS now listed as stable," Kcsselbrenner said in a statement. Baseball DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - B1ll Wegman, 15·7 w1th a 2.84 earn ed run nvcrag e for th e Milwaukee Brewers last season after missing most of th e previous two s~ason s with arm troubles. was named the wi nncr of the HUich Award. The award , presented annually for the past 27 years, is honors a player -who overcomes a form of phy sical adversity to prolong or restore his career. --=·- Wish all your customers and fri.ends a very Merry l:;hristmas in our Christmas Greeting_§dition on December 24th . • 11TTEIITIOII/ OPEN HOUSE 9~00 a.M. • 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAl, DEC. 18 • PUBLJC.INVITED __________ ____ . __._, • • 'THE DAILY SENTINEL . ORMAN HALL, INC. 675-2877 I ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE 992-2156 CAU FOR FREEEST1MAT8 C 'o m f o r tmaker~ 1317 OHIO STREET . With wreaths of holl)' and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. for us it means.saying 11 thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always 'treasure. Doing business with ym.~· is our greatest pleasure! We worry about your home heating and cooling so you don't have to! We proudly . sell and service Comfortmaker heating and air conditioning systems. We service other.brands too, using only factory authorized parts . Because we're a local business, our reputation rests on your satisfaction. so we earn ~ with every job we do. Call us anytime ... your comlort professionals. ' • We're You're COMFORT Professionals ,\, -~-------_,..,. DIIOIIIO lOll ~ lAIGl 51Umotl Tu11d1y, .-. ... . Complete statistics on the Dyke . game were not immediately avail· •abl e, although the Red men held a : 44 -34lcad at the half and benefited from h1gh scorin g by co-captains Schubert and Erslan, who had 26 and 24 points, respecti ve ly. Don ·aldson was al so credited with 22 :points m ano ther example of bal · ·anced scoring. The Redmen arc back on the road tonight at 7:3 0 when they meet Wilmington .' Box score: LAKE ERIE (86) - Brett Vana, 8-0-16; David Whittington, · 2·3·0· 13; Jason Weybrecht, 0-2·2: Marty Stockwell, 7-1 -5-22; Ken ·, Murray, 1-2-4; Eric Janke, 3·0·6; . Lou Greco, 3-0-6; Dave Golan, 6.'5-17 TOTALS 34-4-14-H6. : RIO GRANDE (141) r Mark ··Etsi:ID , 3·3-0-15; Brad Schubert, 3· '3-4-19: Lyndell Snyder; 1·1·3·8; ·Jeff Brown, 2-3·2-15; Tim Christian, 3-1·6· 15; Troy Donaldson, 44- 12; Kyle S~hroe r , 1-3-2- 13; Jason Curtis, 1-1· 1·6; Matt Powell, 1-6-2-22; Brett Coreno, 1-3-2- 13; Ray Anderson, 0·1·0·3. TOTALS 19-25-27··141. Halftime score: Rio Grande 70, Lake Erie ll4. Rio Grande vs. Dyke - box incomplete. · llACKIIILU GOLD DlllCI' fiCMI T111UC111lll OF WIUTII Chtlllmll Ct11llng Edlll.n Redmen win ... · t1mcs School choice pla~. l'n......... .. .......... ,.. ..........u. '"" ;.... lfoll ""'.. By SCOIT WOLFE After a close 13-10 first period, Southern fell prey to the host Eastern Eaglettes 19-7 in the pivotal .second frame, where Eastern estab· ' lished a lead it did not relinquish en route to a 50-37 SVAC girls' basketball victory Monday mght. Eastern is now 2-2, 2-0 in th e SVAC, while Southern is 0-4, 0-2. Eastern's junior guard Shelly Metzger led the Eaglettes with 12 points and 5 assists, while semor guard Tabitha Phillips tallied 8, post women Ruby· Burke, Tiffany ·Gardner, and Lee Gillilan each had six , and sophomore Jaime Wilson four. · Southern was led by junior guard A111ber Ohlinger with 14 markers,7 rebounds, and nine assists, while Jennifer Cross tossed 1n 10, Andrea Moore 6, Jessica Codner 4, and Christie Cooper 3. -rn th e early ·g-eri n-g- Eastern j umped out to a 6-0 lead, but Southern steadily worked its way back into the game. Southern of Coach Dave Gaul, only seve n girls deep, showed much 1ntens11y the first fram e, allowmg them to get back mto the game. . Meanwhile, a battle between guards Shelly Metzger of Eastern and A"mber Ohlinger of Southern developed as both had outstanding offensive and playmaking games for their respect1ve clubs. Coach · Dawn Heideman's Eastern club led · 13·1 0 at the end of the first canto. Perhaps, the difference in the game was a tmng SHS five and comb med increase in tempo by the ' POINT PLEASANT ·- - ----- . -- I' .. . , I • �By The Bend The· Daily Sentinel · ~ 1' ( · · ass .tuesday, December 17, 1991 · Page-6 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ Familf Medicine john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: Ale there any special heal th concerns that my family should be aware of around the holidays? A.nswer: Many of the traditional . items that we bring into our homes . to spread Christmas cheer can tum : in to health hazards if they're not properly used. Christmas trees, both real and artificial, as well as lights and tinsel can all be dangerous if not treated with respect. Fire safety should be a major concern if you have a tree. Real trees sho uld' be stored outside until yo u·re ready ·to set them up. When yo u bring your uee inside, it should be placed in a stand that's filled · wi th water. This will slow the rate at which it dries out. Be sure to check the water level daily.Aiso, make sure that the tree is sturd y : and will withstand being bumped : without falling over. : Aluminum trees are electrical : conductors. N'ever hang lights on • an aluminum tree - shine spot· lights on it instead. If you prefer to use a plastic tree, se lec t one ' marked "non-!lammable." Lights may be safely used on plastic and· real trees, but purchase . on ly U.L.-approved sets. Before hang'ing the lights, plug them in for at least 15 minutes and watch for smoke or defective pans. Bulb s th at don'tlight may be loose. or burned o\Jt. Always unplug the lights before making repairs, even · if it's just to tighten a bulb. Discard light sets with cracked or loose plugs or sockets. On those miniature sets;it'srg·ood idea to trim any stray wire stran ds that · stick out between the bulbs and : their bases, but please unplug them ; first. Use ex tension cords sparing· ly, and beware of overloading outlets with multiple plugs. A few other safety tips - keep tinsel away from sockets and wires out of the water pan. Shut off the tree lights when you go to bed or leave home. Don 'I use candles as tree decorations. If you have small children in your home, don't use orn aments that are breakable or look like they would be good to cat. Question: What other hazards should we be aware of? Answer: At Chrislmas, many of us bring several dangerous plants into the home. Mistletoe, poinsettias and holly berries should all be kept out of the reach of children. In fact, if you have toddlers·or infams m your house, your Chr_istmas plants and all of your other foliage should .be kept in places where the children can't get at them. And two very poisonou s plants - philodendrons and dieffenbachia -· shouldn't be kept aroun"d at any time of the year. If somebody in your household does eat pan of a house plant, call your local poison control center at once, or take the person to an emergency room. And if you go to the emergency room, take along a' sam ple o( the plant so that the physicians there will know what they arc dealing with .. Fi nall y, on Christmas Day, resist the urge to burn wrapping paper or evergreens in the fireplace, and anytime you light a fire, keep an extinguisher handy. By following these simple precautions, you and your family can enjoy a safer holiday season. "Famil y Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni versity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. LOS ANGELES (AP)- No charges will bd filed agai nsl Sy lvester Stallone for allegedl y bashing a car driven by a photographer who snapped pictures of the actor and a female friend outside a :nightclub. . Nine people wttnessed the alter•cation on March 28, but all were friend s or busirtess associates of Stallone or his accuser, making it impossible to determine what happened, t~e district attorney's office said M6nday, . .Photographer Edward Woody claimed Stallone and his bodyguard chased him in their cars and bashed into his vehicle. · , Stallone clai med Woody's car hit his. G1al1y Pri1t Slltp last markdown · Oil shoes bef"t closing store. 614-992·3394 .J' Or Call 742·3020 Evellilgs ~-' ' . POMEROY OPEN FRI. &SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 p.M; ' ESCAPES RAIDER- New Orleans runniDK blil:k Dalton Hilliard (right) escape's tbe diviAI grab or L.A. Raider defensive lineman Scott . Sptclalizlng in Frantt lepoir NfW & USED PAITS FOR All MAKES & MOORS victo rio US • • •__ ~: saints MEiGS LOCAL WINNER - Sara Craig, a sixth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary, was the winnrr in the recycling poster·· con\est in the Meigs Local SchooLDistrict J'or the Meigs County Liller Control Office. Contest winners named The Meigs County Litter Prevention and Recycling Program conducted a recycling poster contest for all sixth grade students in Meigs-County with a cent_ral theme of "Recycle ... It Could Mean the World to You." Students winning first plac e awards al each individual school were: Kellie Bailey, Chester; Jeffrey Kimes, Riverview; Misty Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Nancy Whaley, Bradbury; Sara Craig, Pomeroy: Shalmon Jenkins, Pomeroy; Trish Searles, Rutland; Leigh Ann Can- terbury, Salem Center; Chad Folmer, Salisbury; Amanda Smith, Por~and: Nikki Robinson, Racine: Evan Str•uble;"Syracuse; Tara Davis, Rejoicing Life. The teach award was-won by Patty Asbeck. Winning first place in the Eastern Local School District was Keltic. Baiky:...Eirst-place in Meigs Local was Sara Craig. Southern Local first place winner was Evan Struble. A total of 206 posters were submi tted and the winners will be display'ed at the Meigs County Litter Control booth at the 1992 Meigs Coumy Fair. •· Mat Putman, overall; Renee Bar· Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Rache l Letart Falls Elementary ringer, Bridget Browning, Jason Chapman and Jennifer Harris, all First grade · Travis Chil dress, R~d. Chrissy Smith and Donnie A' s; Brigette Barnes, Tommy Eva Kiser, Randall Mahon, Jessica Smith, academic. Theiss, Tiffaney Patterson, Sha ne Martin, Amanda Mill er, Ash ley · Tuppers Plains Elementary Bu~er, Adam Ball, Courtney Wcst- Miller, Zachary Pickell, Stephan ie . Sixth grade . Michelle Caldwell, crviller. Wilson. all A's; Billena Buchanan, Chris Second grad e · Sheri CumSeco nd grade - Janet C(aig, Buchanan and Jeremy Kehl, over- mings, Matt Johnson, Tyler Liulc, Robert Forester, Roberta Forester, all; Lamar Lyons, academic. Joe y Manuel, Rachel Marshall . Jessica McCarty, Joy Rose, Lori Fifth grade - Stephanie !;:vans, Jason Miller, Macy Rees. Say re, Ciystal South, la n Wise, all A's; Greg Burke, Jessica BranThird grade • Kati Cummin s, Nichole Wolfe. no n, Sarah Householder, Sari Put- Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, all Third grade - James All ey, man, Alisha Rojas, J.T. White and A' s: Michael Ball, Clay Enslen , Nicole Blumenaucr, Holly Hann.an, · EASTERN LOCAL WINNER • Kellie Bailey, sixth grade stu· • Ann Wiggins, overall. Co urtney Hill , Shaun a Manuel, Garcu Kiser, Jessica Nance, Fallon dent at Chester Elementary, was the.winner in the Eastern Local : Fourth grade· Meg han Avis , Eri n Roach, Joey Sands and Jamie Roush. School District in the recycling poster contest sponsored by the . Matthew Boyles, Matthew Cald· Stemple. Fourth' grade · Jessica Alley , Meigs County Liller Control Department. · · we ll , Andrew Rollins . Carrie Fourth grade - J.B. Boso, Kyle Brawn Herman, Autumn Hi ll, Rya n Sheets. Steven Weeks. Dezra Norri·s. ll'randon Wolfe and Lena Hill , Mandy Spaun. Wrikeman, overall. Yoacham, all A's; Sarah Brauer, Fifth grade - Danie l H a ~nan. Third g~de • Matthew Grubb, Stacey Ervin, Kim lhle, Chris Ran- Janey Hill, Jennifer Morris, Joshua Kevin Keaton, Joshua . Kehl , dolph, Tara Rose , Dena Sayre, Whitley, Rebecca Wolfe. Danielle Spencer and Gary Vier- Jared Smith. He !lys in the sky and he walk~ Sweet Deidra Mac Six th grade· Travis Ranso m, ling, overall; Joseph Brown and Fiflh grade · Jesse Little , all Jenn ifer Roush, Raneua Wheeler. on the ground, he stays in the coun; There is a Santa Claus Wesley Shafer, academic . A's; Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, try and he comes to town . Oh DeiSouthern Junior High Southern Local Philip Harris, Josie Jarrell , Jessica Nanny, Oh Nann y, is th ere a dra, Sweet Dcidra , there is a S~nui Seventh grade- Brian Allen, The honor roll for the second six Theiss. · Claus, and if anyone asks you, yotl ' Jason Lawrence , Am'bcr Thomas, Santa Claus? week grading period in the South·Sixth grade - Nikki Robinson , · Greg McKinney, Jessica Sayre , all I wondered causp I aske(l, and tell them there was. You tell them ern Local School District has been all A' s; Chad Clark, Ryan Grace, A's; Angie Carleton . Travis Lis le, mommy told me there was. Docs he th rives in the heans of all living, announced: Matt Hill , Ni·cole Hill , Misty Raquc l Maddox, Amy Non hup, he wear a long beard, and a big red For Santa Claus is the spirit of giv; Racine Elementary Hysell , Alicia Mulford. Jess ica Jennifer Scarberry, Chri s Ball, coat? Docs he have a big wooden 1ng. • First grade • Jennifer Walker, Roush, Danny Sayre und Stephanie Zach Couch, Hillery Harris, Jesse pipe that he smokes? Does he drive Dedicated to little peo ple, ·bug Stemple. a magic sleigh , with eight reindeer? and all who remember to ·believe May_~ard, Josh Roush, Lora Sayre, ' Portland Elementary Va nessa Sh uler. Tonya Does he fly through the sky in in Santa Claus. First grade - Alan Moore, all Nazarcwycz, Adam Roush, Bobby December each year? Susanne Sprouse and get well cards 'were signed for A's; Jessica Burris, Brittany Davis, Middleport Oh Deidra, Oh Deidra : Oh DeiWritesel. · Lois Pauley, Elizabeth Webster Garri son ---<-T--- .. Davi s, Rebecc a dra, my dear:-All those things can Eigh th-. grad e - Pa ul lhle, I FrancesYo ung , ~uby Die hl and Lawrence, Andrea Long, Donald be real if you only just peer, peer Roche lle Jenkins, Ja y McKelvey, Harvey Erlewine. · Bush, Derek Clark , Brandon Smith. Rayan Young , Nick Sm ith, Rob into the past. And know that he The pages, Rosalee King and Second grade · Travan na was, yes, my sweet child, there is a Stella Atkins, collected the sun- Moore, Amanda Hu ddles ton,- uti Crow, Jennife r Lawrence, all A' s; Santa Claus. He lives in the North lonna Manuel, Jason Shuler, Jason shine fund. A's: J.P. Harmon , Tyler Johnson, - ·Barn ett, John_Card, Mandy -Mills, Pol~;and all around!. Harold Rice gave the table Russell Krider, Amy WiIson. Sammi Sisson, Robin Gill isp ie,blessing before the group entered Third grade- Brandi Codner, all the dining area where they were A's; Justin Burris, Nick Boli n, Jan- CJ. Harris, Cra ig Knight. served refreshments by the refresh- ~e Richards, Maggie Smith. ment com mittee of Pat Arnold, The. Faith Full Gospel Church in Fourth grade - Erin Bolin , all Pauline Atkins, Lois Thompson A' s; Reb e-kah Colli ns, Rebeccah Long Bouom wi ll pre.sc nt its and Larry Well. The Racine Uni ted Method ist Christmas program on Fnday at 7 Davi s, Joey McK inn ey, Anita Stale Auto's already After the refre.shn1ents were Holter. Choir will prcsent•the cantata , "Let p.m. along wirh special singing. secved the group enjoyed· fellow low premiums can be Fifth grad e · Pany Lawren ce Us Go To Bethlehem" on Sunday Pastor Steve Reed in vites the pubship and the exchange of Chrislmus and Jason~Rous h . al7:30 p.m. reduced even more by lic. gifts. • insuring bo!IJ your 1:111 _ Sixth grade · I Coleman . D,H.__-j)arlcna Flowct·s~----~[1111' anifhome with the Slate Syracuse Elementary Aulo Companies. First grade ,, Mind y Chancey, Connolly, Crystal Cottrill , Let us tell you just Ida Murphy was a Sunday din- Justin Mariam El-Dabaja, Jenni fer Ster)p, how-much your savings ner guest of Jeff and Peggy Bole, all A's; Jenny Larsen. can be. Homer Hill. , Second grade · Mall Ash, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Kev in Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley and. Schultz, all A's; Brice Hill, Nath an Martin , Aaron Ohlinger, Lindsey ~ Naomi Smith were Thursday din- Smith, Christopher Rupe. ner gu_ests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Third grade · Joshua Larsen, all Knapp. . · A's; Cara Ash, Sarah Ball , Jason PM! Mr. and Mrs. William Dummiu Cundiff, ~Services Jeremy Fisher, Jessica and son, Baren, Gallipolis, were Janey. · Witt,. You Cfln Buy Oufllity Furniture Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. Fourth grade . Eugene Bing, 214 EAS-r MAIN and Mr. Jeff Bole,.Horner Hill Joshua Davi s, Jonathan Smith , II You Do11't Mind hying A Little Less! Road , . POMEROY Kathryn Johnson and Peggy Steve Tackeu, Autumn Th"omas. Fifth grade - Kim Sayre, all A's: 992·6687 Bole were Thursday visitors of Mr. Bridget Cross, Ashli Davis, Jessica and Mrs. William Dummitt aild Smith. • STATE ROUTE 124 1 RUTL4NO, OHIO Baren of Gallipolis. Sixth ~rade • Eyan Struble, all Naomi Smith was a Sunday vis- A's; Sl•te Auto Canssa Ash, Cynthia Calditor of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, well, Valerie Cundiff; Amber Insurance Comp•nlea 'Langsville. Hayes, Billy Young. : : passes. to lead the Sainis to a 27-0 ' ~ victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, locking up a playoff berth for New Orleans (10-5). The Raiders (9-6) had already clinched a wild-card spot, but the defeat dropped them two games behind Denver and ended chances for the AFC West title. The Saints still have hopes of winning the NFC West, but those hopes depend on 6eaiing Phoenix Sunday and Dallas beating Atlanta. Atlanta and the Saints are tied for the division lead, but Atlanta holds the tiebreaker edge by virtue of a beuer division record. "I've always been a Cowboys fan,'' said guard Jim Dombrowski. "Yeah, but we have to take care . of our end of it," Sl!.id_ linebacker : Sam Mills. "We can't be con: cerned about things we can't con•. trol." Hebert has been sidelined with a badly bruised rotator cuff for the' past six weeks, and the Saints.lost th'C la st four games with him watching as Steve Walsh replaced him . Wal sh played well, but. the ' Saints' defense, which had been ---Poet's corner--- Program scheduled ·Cantata slated . Wolf P'en news Rutland Furniture Will Be Open For Your Shopping Convenience Monday • Saturday, 9 AM·I ROGAN NER ,RUTLAND FURNITURE .1/j .• · No. I in the NFL, went into a and a 31-yard interception return decline, sUI'I'endering a total of 88 . by Breu Maxie with 1:54 left in the points over the four suaighllosses. game. The Raiders got six ftrsr·downs It was 10-0 in the fourth quarter and 117 yards against the Saints. when the Raiders blocked a punt "The pass rush. that's what it and got the ball at the New ()rleans was," said Milton Mack, pressed 33-yard line. Three pla ys netted into a starting role for the second . minus-one yards, and Jeff Jaeger's weekend after eight weeks on 53-yard field goal attempt hit the injured reserve and the practice cross bar and bounced back onto squad aCter lhrce cornerbacks went the field. down in two games. It was the closest the Raiders "(Jay) Schroeder got hurt and came to a· score . The rest of the Vince Evans came in , and we had time, their offense was bouled up 'the quarterback position kind of in their own territory. rattled," Mack sai d. "That's :' A loss like thi s makes you impertant. . realize that you have a long way to · "In our minds, we're still the go," said perennial all-pro defenNo. I defense in the NFL. We just sive back Ronnie Lott. would not be denied tonight.' ' '' l was trying 10 em phasize that _The Saints' scores carne-on two today was a playoff game. If this is fi eld goals by Morten Andersen, what we're going to be like in the one in the first quarter from 37 playoffs, we'll be eliminated real yards and one with 3:35 left in the quick," he said. game from 42 yards ou~ a one-yard ''We did not show up to play at plunge by Dillton Hilliard in the all tonight," said Raid ers head third quarter, and a pair Of late coach Art Shell . " It was as if we touchdowns within 18 seconds of threw our uniforms out on the field . each other- a two-yard run by Gil ''We don'tlike to lose, especialFenerty a'fter a fumble recove ry ly in a game like th is. It 's just tough." Scoreboard ' In the NFL ... Norrll Dl-.-l.tiloo Team ·. W L T Pll. GFGA Delroi1................ 20 9 4 44 132 104 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Tu m Eulem Dl•blon W l. T PeL PF PA l-Buflalo .... ..... 13 ..2 0 .867 444 301 Miami ................ N.Y. l ou ........... 8 7- o .533 323 326 " JS 112 110 Chicago.. ............ t3 13 7 Minnesota.......... 12 J5 ) Toronlo .............. 9 J9 5 33 tll iOl Vancouver ......... Winnipeg .. ......... Etlmooton .......... l.oa:Ange!CI ....... Ctlgary .............. SanJc.e ............. CenLral Dh'ialon z-Houston ........ .. ll 4 0 .733 366 227 Cleweland-.. "'" ' Stlouis ............ 1411 7 9 I .400 28J lAJ "''"""'"' .......... 6 9 0 .400 275 334 4 40119101 7 37 99 96 5 ' J1 113 119 7 31 109120 4 28 11! 109 3 1'1 87148 .' NATIONAL CONFERENCE ' 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across F,ram Past Office . BULLDOZER ind ' BACKHOE WORK, _ HOME SITES, ~ LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TIUCKIIIUYAWLE . flEE iSTIMUES POMEIOY, OHO 992·3831 llfllGIUTOIS-StOO up IAIIGES.:_Goo·Bt<.-$125 up : FIIIZEIS-JJ.U 111(10 PF PA 463 200 lll283 261222 257 2n 334 307 314 208 341 225 '1:2S 367"' W L 7 7 11 11 15 15 16 PeL .667 .667 .500 .500 GO .286 8 8 15 l l .286 .TI3 i .l Ctn tn l Dl~l5ion -qucogo .................. l8 3 .857 C le~el a nd ..:...~~.... ll ~ Monday's S<ore New Orlean• Z7, l..ol Allgelc:~ Raidcf1 0 Saturday's games Houlton 11 New York Gianu , 12:30 p.m. Omen Bay at Minna:ou, 4 p.m. I Adanll ................... ll I I .600 500 Milwaukcc ............. ll ln dia na ................... ll Oetroit ...... ::.............. ll CharlotLC ..................7 .478 .458 .440 .292 12 13 14 17 5.5 7.5 8 8.S 9 115 Ml4wt.lt Dlvltlon W L Pd. Allanta at Dallu, I p.m. Tum Cleveland at PII1Jb.wah1 l p.m. Utah ....................... l5 9 .625 • Sa)1 Antonio ........... 12 Houston ........ ......... 11 Dllln ......... ~ .......... 10 Dcnvtt .....................9· Minncs0ta ............... .3 .S7 1 .550 .435 .409 .150 Detroit at Bufft!o, 1 p.m. lndianapolilat Tampa Ba y, I p.m. New Entltnd 11 ClndnnaU, I p.m. New York Jeu 11 Mitmi, I p.m. Kanan City at 1...01 Anse.Je. Raiders, 4 p.m. 9 9 13 13 17 __ _f'aclnc Dlvl1kln L.A . LakCll ............ l5 7 .682 Golden St111 .......... 11 · 1 .650 PjXtland .. ............... 1.5 9 .62S Phocn.il .................. l4 9 . .609 L.A.Clippen ......... l4 10 .513 ScaLUc .............. . 11 ll .500 Stcramcnto ............7 IS .318 Monday ChiCIJO I LS~n Francisco, 9 p.m. !... In the NHL... CB U 2 4.5 5 10 I I u 2 '8 MCIIIday's scores . Ocu-oitl03, Denver 89 .. Penland 119, MiMc:~ou I04 WALES CONFERENCE Pahick Dirillon Ptl. GFGA To•lght's games 44 147 102 41 116102 36 llt116 New JUICy ........ IS Il 4 34 119 9S N.Y. btondon .... 10 H S l.l 101 Ill Philadelphia.. ..... 9 JS 6 24 HS 104 New Jcraoy alNew York, 7:30p.m. 801tcn aL Orlando, 7:30p.m. Utah. at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. lndian&MAU..nu , 7:30p.m. Mlamlal Chw•l•nd, 7:30p.m. LA. ~...aim ac Chicr.ao, & p.m. San A.nlllnio al DaUn:, 8:30 p.m. . WaahlnJ*1 11 HOUJton.8:30 p.m. L.A. Cllppcra a1 SeaWe. 10 p.m. Min ntlot.a at Gold en Sutc , 10:30 p.m. Adam Dlvlllon Mon...t......... ,.. 22 12 2 46 116 78 BOikln ................ 1113 s 31 107 110 Hanlord ............. l213 4 28 91106 Buffalo............... 917 4 '" 22 91 113 . , 01 TOU FlEE 1-100-84&-0070 DAIWIII OliO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE RACINE, OHIO 11/20/1 •VInyl Siding •Repllcement Windows •Roofing •lnsulatfon , 985-4'473 667•6179 lap,lttalf (ov•s, etc. Prolestiatlttl Elgravittt 614-985·3961 11~311 GROOM ' ROOM PONDSSEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: . Limea10ne. Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucen•d and Bonded PH . 614-9!12•5 BISSELL SIDING CO. Bashan Building RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERT SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 factory Choke 12 Galop Sloo!Jun Only Strictly lofonool 9-13-'91 ·dn mo. .CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SAlE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Mtil51l Rlllattd. Oh. Complete Grooming far All Breeds · EMILEE.MERINAR TRE SREADY NOV. 28 1991 fruit C.l Dalltl b:aly Grew .,IHS..wdei. Owner & Operator $10-'up · "'" 1117:00 !•· . 614-9f2 -68l0 Pomeroy, BUUDOIING GUN SHOO.t. NO ., SUNDAY lomocWing Stop & Comport Fr10 Estimates 6l4-742-3U51 11-lll ... pl I&C EXCAVATING •VINYL SIDING. •ALUMINUM SlptNG •BLOWN IN JNSULATION · or Its. 949-2860 •Complete 'INSULATION 1t1141t1n 614·949·2202 Jr. Gall Stls Graplite & Metal Cubs Cust• fillittg •Now Homes •Garages · , J&L 742·2097 53t Bryan Place Mlitdleport, Ohio "Helping You To ,Recover Your Investment" Teafonl Country Olb BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION J / 31 / '91 tin JAMES kEESEE .9 92·2n2 or SNODGUSS UPHOlSTERY •. ., :r:AillALL liliES . lringP~k~:r We DEER CUTTING t- 11- - and __ _ WUPPING KEN'S APPliANCE '25 C1t &Wrapped '5 Extra to Sli1 915-3561 MAPLEWOOD lAKE 99~~~~~Cf or lcreu F... P..t 217 E. POMIIOY, RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge fadory (hoke Only - 9-6-tfn RAONI, OH. 949•2734 Owner CLARENCE ATHERTON C. l. Heating & ·Refrigeration We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditioners ...,.. c....... . 11700SR 12• Long Bottom, Ohio .... ,, ••u 11f1411 mo. lntcm~lional OT Clemson 87, Fwrn.n 8 3 Couu l Carolina 77, Llving!llone 69 Coppin St. 76, Youngstown St. 59 Gr•mbling St. 110, Ccntcnny !07 . Memphis St. lOS, SW Lo1miana 97 Missiuippi St. 87, E: . Kentucky 68 Morchc.td St. 90, TCM.•Martin 76 N.C. Charlouc 90, N. Carolina A&T 59 Midwest Cinci.nnali 65, Mo.-Kansas Cny 61 Concordia. m.60, Chicago 54 Creighton 55, 1lradlcy 53 E. IUU!ois 70, Nol'\h cutcm 66 Mich.ig1n 86, Cent. Michigan 70 North wes tern 8!l, ldaho St. 60 Toledo 80, llowud U. 62 ' Southwest Tcu .~· El Puo 66, Tarletrm Sl. 511 Teus-S'an Antonio 81, E. T c~as S1. 52 Far West· Loyola Marymoun~ 95. UC ltv me 84 S. Utah 74, Mon11na 65 Wuhin~ton St. 119. Alcorn Sl. 81 Weber St. 115, Oral Robcru KO Transactions Wodno!lday•s games Milw.._ at BwLon, 7:30 p.m. CI•. .M.•tNew.JtntJ, 7:llp.m. Utah at Ptllldelphia,1:30 p.m. Indiana II Miami, 7:30p.m. Call614-992-6528 or 315-8227 GRAVE B~TS Homemade with Scotch Pine. ·$20.00 epclt Ordar Now for Your 614-949·2058 Agr""" to Lenns wi1h hmior Oniz, catcher, on 1 minor-league contra ct MI NN~SOTA TWINS - Named Brad Weitzel scouting aupc r ~isor for Florida; National Ua~:uc FLORIDA MARLINS - Si~ncd · ClemcMc Nunez, pitcher, to 1 mm orlcague contract. Named Fernando Arroyo pitching co.ach of their Gulf Coast League team and DoMcnitt p1Lch111g cot~ch of Eric oft.he New YoO: ·PCM League. SAN FRAN CISCO GIANTS Named Bill Robinson manager o£Shn.:vc· port of 1hc Tens League. M•rtr Jlaskotball Nallon al Ruk.etbllll\uoclatlon NOh. - Suspcndild Kul Malone o! Uuh for one gamu wllllnut pay lind fined hi m $10.000 fo r commlttins. n.gr ant foul in 1 game again~ l Dcuoit on Ike. 14. Fined Dmcll Wt!ker of OcLroit SS,OOO for leavirl g t111: bench arc. and throwing 1 · punch. and l.tu~ Aua~in, ~ni d _llenoit, Mike Brown, 1 yron Corbm, Enc Mur· dock and Deline~ Rudd of U11h and William Bedford, Muk Agu irro, Dn d SeUen, Lance Ol ankt , ll?h McCan n and Chari ~:~ Thomu of Ol.:l.roll $SOO for lcav· inglhe bench arc.a. d11ring the incidmt. INDIANA PACE RS - Activucd Gcorac McCloud , f!,llltd, fromJlhe injured lis\, Placod Randy Wittman, gua rd, on Lhc injured list MINNESOTA TIMBER WOLVES- Cllimed Tom Garrick, guard, orr wnven from Lhc San AnloniD Spura. 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES _' ~Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY CALLS INDEPIJIDINT CI.ET CUlfiEIS and nLE FLOOI CUE •Ruso~eble flllle~ Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry •Qual~ Time ' •High Gloss on Tll.e Floor Finish . MIKE LEWIS, Ownor · II. 1, lutlantl, OH. 742 CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAFTS BUDFORDS Fresh Cui Trees or Cul Your Own. CHERRY RIDGE, East of Darwin on Rt. 681 on Grt1vel Road· 1~ Mi Its to Grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS 1- Lost Loved-Ones. Oasebnll ""'CLEVELA~O INDIA NS - NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RENTAlS Avalllbltln ·coUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Starting ot $235 per mo. Very nlc:e 2 or 3 BA, 2 birth houte · wlbMement and c:llrport, ''" 911. Long Lasting Green Uague CA LIFORNIA ANGELS - Signed John Morris, outfielder. ;o 1 one-year con· WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . South Am~rl ca n Next week's comes 21 101 11h Drooklyn Col. 101, Long ! sl~nd U. 74 Allantlc Division Boston ................... Ill New:'l.ork .............. l4 Miam i:................ .. . ll Phibdclphia ........... l l New Jc:.rsey .... ..... .... 6 Orlando ............... ..... 6 Wuhington .......... .... 6 atECKTHE PH. 949-2801 East EASTERN CONFE RENCE Team 1111511 11'0. pd. ~·· hntts luflt "Free E.. imotet" Major college basketball scores In the NBA ... 193317 MinnCIOUI .......... 8 7 0 ,S]J 294 279 Green Biy.......... 3 12 o .200 246 306 Ta~p1 Ba) ........ 2 13 0 .133 182 362 Quebec ............... 9 I! 3 PhoenLl 111 Dcnv~:r, 9 p.m. Golden Sllte at LA. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. Tn. -Chananooga 64, N.C.·Grccn5· bow 62 William Carey 102, Auburn · Mont· gorm:ry 79 Wuhington 11 Buffalo, 7:35 p.m . Philadc:lphi1 It N.Y. Ranaers , 7:3S p.m. Edmonton 11 Toronto, 7:35p.m. 4 0 .733 285 217 y-Daron ............ 1l 4 0 .733 322 281 T 0 1 4 p.m. 992.Q855 up 0~1-$19 85 Wednesday's games Dl¥11kln Team W L Wuhing,lOO........ 2210 N.Y,. Ranaers ..... 20 12 Pi'ubwah .......... t611 Was hington at San Antonio, 8 :30 Cent. Fl orida 102, fla . N.Y. lslt.nders 11 Htl'lfOid, 7:35' p.m. Stn lote I t Pi.tllbwgh, 7:35 p.m. Quebac at Wuhi.ngton, 7:35p.m. WinnipeaatCalgary, 9:3S p.m. Minn&G~aat'LOII Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Dell'Oit at Vancouver, 10:3S p.m. , Setttle........ ........ 6 9 0 .400 2.53 252 · Western Dlvillon y-Atlanu ............ 10 5 0 .6fJ7 y-Ncw Orleans ... 10 5 0 .667 Si n Francisco .... 9, 6 o..600 L.A":Ram• .....:... - ' 12~-o--:200 s-clinched divilion. y-dirtched pia yoff berth. 11 10 IS 12 15 24 Chlr\oue ~~ Dc~toit. 7:30p.m. Tonight's games · San Dieao .......... 4 1l 0 .U7 260 325 y-Chict~o .......... ll 18 15 13 12 12 7 MO'n tn:al( St. Louis 2 N.Y. Rangers4, SanJ01c 3, OT Wulern Divlllon x·Dawer ............ ll 4 0 .733 287 221 y-Kwu City .... 9 6 o .600 295 I ll y·L.A. Raiden ... 9 6 0 .600 277270 c~ nlral 23 t-4111 Monday's scores ClndnnatJ ...-.. 2 lJ I .133 234 4ZB Eutem Dlvlllon Tta!D . W L T PeL lli·Wuhinaton .... 14 I 0 .933 y -O~Iu ............. 10 S 0 .667 Philadclphit ....... 9 6 0 .600 N. Y. Gian1.1........ 7 8 0 .467 Phoenix.............. 4 II 0 .267 Tl 99 101 .Smythe Oivh;lon 7 8 0 .467 29 t 273 New FnaJand ..... 6 9 0 .4t:9 204 276 lnd.ianapolii ....... I 14 0 .067 140364 • 992-7013 or 992,5553 <C_on_tin_ued_f_ro_m_Pa.;_ge_5l_ _ _ _ __ • ' Davis (70) during Monday night's game in New Orleans, which the Saints won 27·0. (AP) ·EXCAVATING WASHIIS-SIOO up DIYIS-$69 up 10/30!19 ~tam SOUTHER'N LOCAL WINNER· Evan Struijie, sixth grader at · Syracuse Elementary, was the first place winn~r in the Sout~ern Local School District with his poster for the Meigs County Lttter Control's recycling pos.ter contest. • .JISEUJL!ftiAfLICES . . 11---'--1. to Dl Y WIIUILIR 12-2-11-1 - · WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · Harrisonville OES meets Na-charges-fi1'etl PICK·A·PIIR 8:30 am-4:00 pm ' The Harrisonv ille Order of the Eastern Sta r held its December }'fleeting with Pat Ajnold, '!'Ortliy matron , and Larry Well, worthy patron, in charge. · All of the new officers, with the cxce11tion 9f the ll)a rshall , were present and in their offices. The worthy matron commented on the auendance an d how it was appreciated. . The secretary read a lcuer from the depu ty grand matron listing the · many changes in the order and also : a reminder of the responsibility in : continuing with the care of the ' environment. ~ A report of the sick was given · ~yERR Displayecl at 1\e HOURS: :Eastern, Southern Local announce honor ralls Eastern Local The honor roll for the second six : week grading period in the Eastern ·Local School District ·has been : announced: Chester Elementary Sixth grade - Kelli Bailey, Stefani Bearhs and Renae Pooler, all · A's; Brandon Buckley. ; Fifth grade - Dustin Huffman , :Valerie Karr, Melody Lawrence, ·Jennifer Starcher and Aaron Will, ' overall ; Jessica Marcum and Jason ·Mora, academic. Fourth grade · Molly Heines, all :'A-'s; Joshua Broderic~. Chris : Kr?wsczyn and Joshua Will, overall; Scott Needs and Jessica Pore, academic. ,Third grade· Juli Bailey, Joshua . Clark, Cinda Clifford, Wcs Crow, lfiffany Hollon and Chad' Nelson, overall; John Cooke, academ ic. : Ri verview Elementary · Fifth grade - Christa Circle, overall. ... Fourth grade · Cassie Rose, overa ll. Third grade - Amber Baker, .Brandon Browning, AmberChurch, Jeffre Circle, Nathan Marcinko and Business Services 11·25 t mo. pd. WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Homegrown , beltutiifull, sheared. Wlilteand 5 Ft. and up Good selection ol large trees, 614-742·2143 or1112& HILL'S DEER Choose anti Cut Your Tree or We'll CUTTING, . SKiN~ING, .WRAPPING Pomtroy, Ohla 614-992-5702 12·2·91·1 mo. coniNG BASHAN RD., RACINE 949·2206 11114111 1 mo. ID'I Pllln'IIO lnWior Pllndng, F-E1Um1t.. 30 \'eelt HptrlanC.. E"'~/W/Spallsli 11N1 mo. pd. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomlfoy, Ohio •fi~EWOOD · .Ill SLACK - · ·992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 11-14-'90 FOISALE CH , TREES REASONABLEHA.RLEY HAlliNG'S RESIDENCE· 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 11-18, t mo. R&C EXCAVATING .. BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES -· BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Grovel and Coal Uceneod ond BondH PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-tln Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Processing collect at 1-614-667-6474 .,, I lJ cai{Ed Battin t;;~~":sTtMATES) Gtlltt'CII Word ,....=. ., -1nd dependllblt. =~':::"~.e. ••.~.. GIFTS lor HOME or OFFICE Temporory Secretarial Jobs ln.vldllalized Four lllltra of recommendetlon. HonMt SHRUB & TREE CARPENTER SERVIICE I .TRIM .and - Room Additions REMOVAL - Gutter woril -- Concme el'"''''lfl IIWrlr ond Plumbing HAULIN -1- 1-l...!'!.I.I.I:IU 992·6215 742·2979 RIGGS TREE FARM -em It-For You. .39507 Rocksprings Rd. "' c.w er u.s. u1 YOUNG'S Tlt.WS Each ditferonll cclet:tor value. Native oak. ~ne. cheny, popar 0< walnut Available Foo C•rusrMAS I Altv.Ocy!SJOH (6141256·6710 (614)446-1410 or 446-8400 has nice homesites available for up to BD' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 mo. fir Cal 614-992·5528 or . 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. ...__,_- . . �•, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 31 room, lull baHmtnt, ctnlral air, aero•• ·from Hotpllal , . al'top· ping area; wHI aonaldtr tradt for farm of'.lcreage In Gallla County Ohio, Somrvlne Really, 304-6753030 or 875-3431. CRUISE 5 Days, 4 Nights, Ovtr Bought Travel PackagH, Rtc:aulon Prlcts, Must Sail!' $199/Couple, Plus Port/Servlc • 44 Homes lor Sale Ch.,pl. 404· KIT 'N' CARLYLf:® by Larry Wright Apanment , lor c.,. Cod otylo, 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, folmal dining & llvlflg Announcements BAH~MA ber Pomeroy-Middleport,, Ohio Sentinel Autos lor Sate school books or modern paper· =,e;: , v;,o-=a"'r.te "''--:Loo = lfod=-= s1:::o-= ,10=o bacKs, 1·614-593·8915. Browning 8Wttl 16. $175 446·735r . On 1213191 My Ctr Was Broken Down On i:u.2 Ashton WV, I Was Wa lking On Rt.2 And Someone paymt~l. cyCiaa. Re lused They Took My Pur se Ar 1d My Only Money. Would Rou, 304- Meet Area Slngltl By Cholet 1W6 Govtner hou11 lralltr, Not Chance. Write: Slnglll, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohl o 45631. To Good Homa, 1 Mala Black Kitten. 614-441·0S31 Atter6p.m. 6 Lost & Found LOST, Blue Tick Btagla1 lost around the Moose, colfar reads Robert N. F1rl1y, 304·675·7242, Raward. LOST-Camp Conley, large dog, black wl!an, namt Jaka, Plaasa Call 304·675·6955 attar Spm LOST-lg mala dog white wtbrown spot t, name Sam, Big Bend area, SR124 & 338 $10 11tward, 614-247·4035 Losl : at Krogers In Alhtns, gray billfold, pleasa return wJth no questions askad, 614·992·6906 Losl : on eashan , Ad., flaclne, n~tar Tackentllll, mala Slamase cal, has only one eya, nama Is Toby, please call614·949-2784 7 14ll85, all total tltctrlc, 304-671-2457. . a n~lmilre yootleltel 10 santa came bact< Chrls1mas Eve lor Insufficient postage?" "You had home, 304..fi75·71111. 3 l'lalt Bordar Colllt halt Elkhound puppies, 12 wkt old, been wormed, 304·1575·647Q. 3 pc bedroom sultt lnc:ll.ldlng springs & mallrns, 304·67!6724 . Ki11ens: 4 tamale, t male. Woenod & liltar 1rainad. 614·446· 2153 any time. 72 1179 Cltlrmont 14x70, 3 bad· rooms, 1 bath 1 wtundarp~~nnlng and porch,movt, ~ $8,500. hut, ctntralfront air, must 304-882·2341. 1981 Nashua motMtt homa, 11 Help Wanted 14X64, 2 BR, 1 bath, naw rtlrlgtrator, nawly rtcarp1t1d, washarldryt~J_ 8x16 front poi'ch. AVON I All Artn I Stllrlay Park Lane ~,;ourt. 614·446.S732 afttr s. $9999. Spears, 304-675·1429. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I:GII (J) il Ill llle 8 ' ONewo Child c:are lor 8 mon. old In my homt beginning Jan. 6th, non· smoker, r~t. rtq. 614·992~542 Cltrk/Bookkttptr tor local buslnesa, must mttt public: well, txparlenc. naedtd. Send ruume Box C-11, cart Point Public Sale 6 Ptauant Register, 200 Main St, Pt. Pit, WV 2.55!50. & Auction DRIVERS WANTED Rick Pearson Au"c:tlon Company, Wkly. Will T111ln. Orlvt full tlma auctlon..r, completa $400-$650 Co. Car. 1·800·521·7750. auction Mrvlce. Lictnsed Ohio, West Vlrgl nla, 304·n3·5785. Easy Woril E.ccalient Pay! As· semble Products AI Home. Call Toll Frae, 1·800-467·5566, Ext 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, Standing 1lmbtr, Bob Williams & Sons 614-992· 5449, Top Prices Ptld: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sllvar Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coln Shop, l5l Sacond Avtnua, Gallipolis. Employment Services 313. Exctllant pay tor typing names & addrtsstl from home. No quOias. Call 1·900-896·1 866 1$0.99 mln116yrs.+) or write : PASSE-5'17L, 161 S. Lincotnway, N. Aurora, 1160542. · FEDERAL ' GOVERNMENT IS HIRING, 116,000 • 172BOOOIYr, 1· 805·564·6500 Ext. G 968 For lmmedlata Ra spon11. 11 Pomeroy, Middleport $35D.OOJ0ay Proc:e11lng Phone Orders I People Call You. Noh· ptrltnc:a Nec:11sary. 1-80<1·255· 0242. Help Wan,t ed AVON · All areas, Call Marilyn Waavar 304•882·2645. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay, Btnellts, Transp<lftallon, 407·292.,.'M7, Ext. 571. 9a .m.·10p.m. Toll Rtfunded. ,_ ,an'I'IJI, opal" AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUIIV'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE, & DOUBlEWIDE HOMfS To · $45o.,_.k, now ~Iring hou11ktaptl'l, cooks, lfrvtrt, malntananct, 1·800.882-2970 LABORERS Now Hitifi!J To $18-HR, Paid Wtekly. 1-800-521·6313. PHOTO TRIMMERS : Wishing to start lmmedial,ly. No axp. necessary. Earn up to $110 par day, trimming photc.-grapha. 1· 800·336-8005, .· " :: , Dear Sweetneort-, -Merry Christmas, ro IS IT APPROPRIATE CALL 'SOMEONE •' SWEETHEAR'T"" ON A CHRISTMAS CARD? Raaldent manager, malntenanca "coupta for apartment comptax In Gallipolis. Full-lima wl1h apartment & utilltlll Included. Sand resumt lo: Box 1320 Waynasvllla, NC 21788. MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING 35 608 EAST MAIN Good Firewood For Salt 1 Will Deliver, 614-25e-8202. 51 . le.':.'/!1 Tin, K·l «;op Trucks for Sale tlr_nbar,' $25,000. : I[JC._I_u Rentals PICKENS FURNITURE 41 Houses lor Rent N•wiUaM Housthold tumlshlng. 112 mi. 2b"r Conage In Town, Rtltrtn· Jerricho Rd. Pt. Plaa.. nl, WV, cas Rtquired. $250/mo. 6J4·245· ctii304·675·145D, 9375. RENT20WN 2br Homt, Naar Gallipolis A.nd 614-446-3158 Gallipolis City Schools . 614-446Vl'rt Fumhure 1617. Sola & Chair, $11.10 WMk; 3·BR on Ll nco In Hg Is., Reclintr, $5.47 W•k, Swivel Pomeroy. 6t4·992·7fi89 attar Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bid 5:00pm Complete $8.41 WHk, 4 Drtw.r Chtlt, $3.26 Wttk; POittr BtdGalllpollt Ferry, 2 story, 5 bed· room Suitt, 7 pc., $'18JS7 WHk, room, dining room, 1 bath homa lneludll a.dding.Country Pint with small &loraga bldg. Nur Dlnatlt With Benc:h • 4 Chairs, school. $250. month plus $10.98 WHk.OPEN : Mondsy utllltlet, rtltrtnctl and depot it Thru Saturday, 9a.m. .to &p.m., raqulrad, outside pets only, Sunday 12 Noon lUI 5p.m. 4 sarlous lnqulras only, 304·675- Mllea Oft Ro1,1ta 7 On Routa 141, 785~. In Centenary. ~r~•yl, ~~, 9: 1y1 d~~'f"rp~t'~.,~~Pkl I Night Package. Call , Hours A Day, 7 Days A WHk. Pop-Up Camper, Also Merlin PIUI, "Phone Sytttm. 614·388· 8905. Rats Or Mice? In Your Hou11? Buy ENFORCER, Kllla rats & mlct · in · Only 1 fMding, GUA~ANTEEDI Avallabla al' BaUA] True Vatut Slor~ .11 Wut Main St~Mt, Clltster, ut11 ll~p·~"~':'·~14:·~388~-9~94~6~,:.:':~~~ 1614-256-6867. ~~~~~~- Handmade Solid Chtrry Gun Ci blni( HOICI_I 11, $350. 614-446· n2o. 55 - Transportation iii' I Orum o1JHnnle ~ (1). :71;:;-...;A:iut~O..;S:::I::o::r::Sa--;;l:::e:::::: 81 Home ,,, 1948 Willy's 3-pa.n jHp, axe. Improvements , ', cond, $1700, 132 Butttrnul ----~B~AS::E~M~E~NT~---Pomeroy, OH, 614-912·2529 WATERPROOFING 1971 Ford F-100 truck, runs Unconditional lifetime guaran· good, 814·949-2886 ...., 5pm . Local relarancas furnis hed. and w11kendl" estlmafes. Call collect 1· •· day.· or night. Basement Wlterproo-- , 9Q92 9KJ651 +KI091 2 +873 tal +K1072 sOUTH. ~~lrilllltl! Tonight 1 · ,-irlld..:WIIh Clllldton WIIMio1F-Q .eFamlf1Feud • le • l1lr stereo, D Cal1g1 leHetbll Tulsa- ', II Atabamii·Birmlngham (L) BCroaeft,. 7:36 (I) SaniG!d 6 Son I'H l'ly, ~~~-~ R-: snow. Stereo.· C liD. MOYIE: 11M Bid_, Wlriilow (R) (2:00) . 11J M-, IIIIa Wrole Q .• -for tho_,. Slillle and the Bop, Clint Black, K.T, Oalln1 Paul Overstreet and Reatleas Heart celebrate Christmas , (0:30) Stereo. &Primo-• 1111 Rill nn nn, K·t Cop Stereo, r;1 I:OS (J) MOYIE: Urban Cowboy (PG) (2:451 1:30 (I) (J) • Homo l~nr nm competes with his next-door nelghbor in lrl[f/ - min the house. Stereo, , • C SI!Mt Stlllon 8 CNN Special Report MY MOM CAME HOMe F~ THESLJP~T Y66TERCI<'.Y.•. .-.... ! Wlil-1 A 616; t.QA.D OF~00:01.. '1, "T'IJRNIPS, WOllam Konnody Trill 10:30) 1111 Wl1ntll 10 Survtval Q @:00 (J). IIJJn tho HMt ollho Nlghl An Infant's lite Ia threatened by s robbery suspect Stereo, C (I) ill• AoaaariM , Roseanne playa Sante at e SPINACI-t .<IND ZUCO·H 1\.1 I • MY , DAOM~~NorlHINC:;I IM:lR.6e 'THAN AI-.! ' 1MPUL5E !JUYSRON A HEAI..1H KICK . ,....-,. ) r;l .---J,.....-..._/ ~"ftf,9.:..M,~,Qroo, Ill 112). MOVIE: T...,., ond Hooch' Cll TUitdl~ . ' Mavla (PGI (2:00) Sl8r10, 11J MOVIE: Miracle an 34 ' StrHI (2:00) [] aGil Lany Nalhvllle """ Stereo, King Uvol 1111 , _,Dowling Myototloo Stereo, r;1 1:30 (I) (J) • poach Haydon's team Is given the chance to play In a bowl game, (P1 2 of' 21 Stereo, C o !lick vriiie ap.cra1 The Game of Lila 10!00 (J) • lfJ Law l 0... Graevey-ia murdefed after -"testilylnQJt a triat '(R) BARNEY OAOBURN COW CROSSIN'.!! Stereo. ·191 Block, brick, ·sewer pipes, win· dowa, llntals, lie. Claude Win· tt111 1 Rio Gtandt, OH Call 61~ 245-5121, • •.a The brain --'the key to success • AQ9 6 +AQ6 Vulnerable: Both Deater: Soulh By Pbillip Alder In the rinal a~alysis, either your ce~ Soulli West Nortb Easl 2 NT, 4• Pass Pass 3. Pas.c; Pa" Pass rebral pathways produce the · right thoughts or lbey don't In the auction, 1t isn't so difficult to lind the best bid, Opening lead: • 2 Just consider each possible action as you 01scend ihe bidding ladder, stat!· '----------~-' ing with a pass and, if legal, a double or redouble, In the card-play, if you are following suil. consider all the cards you have available, If you are on which you wm in the dummy, East dis· : cards two hearts, How do you ' _ ,' evaluate as many possibilities as ~ntinu_e? . -~ you can, There are IW9 guaranteed plays: North 's three-heart transfer bid is standard practice lhese days, permit· leading a diamond to your queen, ling the lead to come round to the running lhe diamond jack, If the fi· : slrong hand, With his excellent fit for nesse loses, West is endplayerl, forced to lead a minor suit to your advantage. spades, South jumped to game, If the finesse wins , you can establish a Cover the East-West cards in the di· club trick on which to discard dumagram, Against your four-spade con· tract, West leads the heart two. You my 's diamond loser, At the lime, the declarer finesoect j,cap<u:re ,E;ast's king wilh the ace and, the diamond' queen, but then he had' wishing to broach another sujt, whal we polilely call a blind spot: he exit with your last heart. The defend· conliriuerl wilh the ace and another di· ers play a third round, You ruff and amond. Now he bad to lose two minorthen play lhe 'a ce and another spade, suit tricks: one down. On the second,round. West goes in with or : wanders from home and Ia found lrozen In the MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP l!l Newa @ ltl1, .......... IN IE the kin~ and exits with his last s11ade, ACROSS 41 Wool tiber «Moll IIRiitM 48AIInanglt 48 Gerago conltnla 49 Hlmolayen 1 Anolnl 6 Fldgoly (It) t 1 Tea IYPI 13 Sadallve t4 Leoo dlotont t5 Synthttlc Iabrie ' 16 Slove 17 - IIIII t9 Malntolned 20 Mlnnooola capRol 12 Wdl.l 23 Nolghbor of lid, 24 Comodlon Sparh 27 Sawod border of 29 UnMIItd • 31 Turns 35 Fathers 36 Rhdorln c:hurch 37 Slicker l!l [!] l1 L.'.l r.nJ tJ ... l'J l!:l IJ [!JlJLJD~!ll!l UiJ[!][J IJLJ[j:.:J[!](][!] IJfJI!Il!I[J [j[jl:J L:Jlj(!] [!][J[j IJUL:JU (!]01!1 l1L:JfJw ~uu .:.JI.!IUL!DL:J Li1UUL:Jl3LJ (!]fJIJ[j£J I.!J[J[;JljLJ [JL:JIJ[;J[j[. Ul!UUUU [!][J[l IJL!JLiiiJ L:Jl!JIJ I!ILJl!lw ~LiiU I!IL:JL:J LlfJL:J D~UEJ[j l!lUfJLJUlit£J [][JIJ[]LJ I!IULJBlUJi] G':! 53 55 Sign up 57 VtnUI IWH!holrt 58 Actor Ke~ 59 Slow (mu,,l 80 MoryMoora DOWN t Flral-<ole 12 Wdl.j 2 Wordo of dtn,! tl 3 GUllO 4llocllol of knowledge 5 Chomlcol 1ufflx 6 nmber Ires 40 Allan wom- en's quarters 1:1rottot 7 Nolch 8 Foond conltlnor wiiVhl of 9 lllno layer tOIIarblaSirolunctmovla 12 Ftll & Carttr'l Plumbing .......-\, Fourth and Pine Galli polis, Oklo 614 -446-3688 84_ Electrical & WE WANT YOUR LISTING..., YES; TODAY! CALL RIGHT NOWI DON'T DELAY WE HAVE BUYER& WANTING MORL.MORE....MOREI YOU MAY HAVE WHAT THEY'RE LOOKING FORI Refrigeration :' ,..,.,...;.;,:....::.:...:....:....;__ ~ Real Estate Complotiy F - 8011H HOU111 tiiO/mo. Plw UIIOOt1 31 Home& for Sale And Oo-, IM.ol4lo03311, Cali 8efof97p.m. HENRY E. CLELAND .... ,..•,.... ,.,. ..................... ,.II2 ..1tl TRACY BAINAGEA....•,..................,..... , .,,,,, ..Nt-24at JEAN TAU88ELL. ................... ,.• ,......... ,..... ,....NNMO 3 BR brlcll horne: would like to trtdl for I I'IOUM In tM C:il)' of tqual VIIUe. 014-441-0414. EHenclancy lilt In Pl. Ptelunt, nk:t neighborhood, Hud accep1od, 1·30·-17H042 ' JO ttiLL.........""''............................................... ~II DOUble wldt, ont acrt property, Fuml1htd 3 R00m1 • Bath, Clun, No P.t11 • Referance • Oopool1 Aoqolioa, 114-4411o151g. OFFICE..................... , ........................................ H2·2211 Rttldentlal or commercial ; wiring, naw sarvlct or repairs. ·· · Mallar Ueant ad alactncian. ''~ Ridenour Eltctrlcal, 304·675· , .oJ. 1786. \,. Gllllpollt Fer.ry, for Information 304-675-7217. rar tor 1111. '----.------~-:------~------- -· ' ' . ,___, ~, ..' 13 Ancient thotlor 18 Flol(lf.l 21 ota.lallon 22 Illite: iiiiCIIIMtl 25= 24 Nu~~tb." lladfld 38 Otltd 38 Slioo ,-..,. 31 Aclruo Cltlra 41 Ollhe 11011 '•2 Study a.-racy ~ Convonallon Willi the Soc,._, at Educllan Plumbing Heating lloun!llnHf'alkl 45 Corroopond 47 Flal· , boHomod boll The state of education In this country Is examined and tha . Bush administration 's strategy Is analyzed by tour former Secretenes of Educatlo=:i 50 Cllh diiWII ·-g , 51 Two wardlol under· 52F- IID•HuBCNN tnlorllfnor -:::.P=I-.f:~~=lli: lloctdomla, - -Grandt w - v..r' ln' RtviiW (1 :00) 1D 700 Clull With Pal loCI• Roberllon "'10:3111at cioorr ottci CIIIIH ~ the LlrMia Steroids tO!IO!Il MOVIE: Sam WlllllctJ ' IPG)I2:00) 0 , ,:oo (J) • Ill Cll• a a• IIJ Newt ~==r;l 8 e ArMnlo Hall Stereo, • I=':S-,. IIIIHie ond the IIOYS, Clint Blaclc, K.T, Oolln, l>a~ OvonlrHIInd Restleu , Hurt Olftllnlte Christmas, (0:30) Stereo. lpartt Tanlalr1 D loucllctu•nStareo. I;J e tk~:tl=~ llle Ntlhllno ,, c ' . ~- ~pole, _: ariH while Charlie performs an orgency dell•sry, Stereo, 62 ••' 30 Roc:ontttnl.) ' 32 wwtlar11 • Coi11~11catlona Struggle tor • rotr:U•lr•ll;lf:U~ 2et':=.1 28 After Noo. , ! CA. . The World Almanacrcrossword Puzzle I)) • Homohont (I) lorthe year ahead by mailing $) ,25 plus maintain peace In your household to.. a long, sell-addressed, stamped enve- day, yoo might be templed to make lope to Astro-Graph , c/o this .newspa- promises you have no intentions of tuiper, P,O, Box 91 4'28, CleVeland, OH HIIIng. Unfortunately, what you say wilt BERNICE 4410.1·3428, Be sure to stata,y ourzodl· be taken seriously by others, , CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 221 You' re a BEDE OSOL ac sign. CAPRICORN (~. 22-.lan. 19) Gener- good salesman today, but you must oelty le a virtue. buty oucou1ao verao 11 avolnl~lllnJr-or promotlng-.omethlng today by Impulsively favoring the wrong that you don't know works becaute I pi!>Pio. ,It ,rghg ~ol ~, untllla1er thai ,yau'l~- 'ioAJf >NIWir'mioguldact' state of AQUARIUI (.lan. 20-Feb. 11) Your , lor the present and worse enemy today could be 1 beloved, resources co.uld entice you to act impul· weiHntenlloned friend Who mighl try 10 ei'IOiy ,and e<travagantly today, Poor got you Into aomethlng where tho true ludgmant will eventually have to be raclllled, value Ia grOIIIy exaggerated, PIICEI (Feb. - . , 20) Be ex- VIIIQO (Alii, 23-Bepl. 22) Occatlonel· tremety careful regarding whom you go ly, we can pull off a bluff and our b<avaIa lor advice today, especially In legal do will get us through a ticklish sllua· Dac.11, , .., mailers, Be certain the IndiVidual you're tlon. Howe~~t~r, you better have the acn In your hand today befor,e you rliH lhe conoulllng 11 an experl , You mlghl become Involved with a clov· ante. AIIEI (Mareii21·Aprll1t) Oo not sacer partner In an ambllloua undertakln~ In tho year ahoed, II could wort< ou1 ad- rlltce the quality of your efforts today In UB11A ( ...... :la-Ocl. :II) VotJ might be vant-lly, provldod both of yoo are order to be o>epedlllous, lnatoad of uv· a little too )ndllferent and 011y-golng lor lng ai.Pa, you could creilte additional your own good loday, However, those aiming at tho 11m11 target you'll be dealing with will nol be ol the IAGITTAIIIUI ( -. ZH)oc, 21) You worlc. urne frame of mind, TAUIIUt (April-., 201 II you want might be more ,bpllmlstlc than roallotlc to toke a gamble an aomothlng today, ICOIIPIO (oat, - · 22) Try to retoday about ., objocllve yoo hope to , Don"1 be negative but, by lhe h'o belt not to encourage frlenda to go 11rict your apandlng today to baalc: 01· ...,. lalcon, don't permit ~~ think· along wl1h you, MIICIIculollqna are Ilk• 1011tlala. Ditclpllno will be required to 1ng to clOud your ludgrnont SI(IIHarlua, ly and ~lmont could roault If lhlnga oubdlie your extravag'"! whims, Whether you'll succeed or not Ia too treot youraelf to 1 birthday gift, Send lor QOWfDng, , SagiHarlua' Aolro-Graph predlctlonl GIIMHI (MIJ 21-.lune, 201 In order to CIOIIIO call, I " +AJ63 ~~~:~~~~~~L~---~lead, In art. •, ~ :~~::~~ -:=_~1-~~~H ~~~:;. +10 o JtoiNtrdyl c I!) Now H Cln ~ 'roil ' ' 448·7278 EAST WI!ST +K82 7:0& (I) Adcllmo Family ,, Braubhman 47, 000 mlln. $2",900 1987, 1188 NitNn Sentra 614· PHILLIP ALDER =~ ~ '. +J5 TonlgM 1111 The Wlllolll 7::111 t2le - 11-1~11 NORTH +Qi751 .P!073 ' • J 53 BRIDGE liJ MOVI : The Clwll1mla TiM (0) (1 :00) ', Services 19aS ltdl CUIIIIII Supreme c.-. ~, L.·1 I l I I· FAST FOOD restaurant" e.,:. . '• 1987 Ford Conversion V~n, a~o, ~ 1970 Scally Camping Trailer, Sltaps 4, $500. Call Ahtr 5p .m. 304-m-9154. UNSCRAMelE 410VE lEITfRS TO GET ANSWER : · Loafer-Famed-Pat1y-R_osary-FASTFOOD Husband to wife upon leaving movie house: "The plot must have been scril'ltecLon a ,napkln over lunch at a ' (l)ln~a:::•Edmon ·~~~,.~~~·~"'~'~r,~l~9,:4o:o~,1~-"' -•~o~o, ,, • tHESE SQy4R!S SCIAM-UTJ ANIWIIS 7:GOIJie 0 WhHI of FOitUftt '> ... fOr Rent Mc;~llohan Carpets. 6M-446·'N44. SWAIN 2 bdr'm moblta homa for rant, Rats Or Mk:t? In Your Houu? approx. 3 mila~ from Pomaroy & AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Buy ENFORCER, Kills rats & ·Middlaport, to1al atactric, 614· Olive St., Gallipoli1. Naw & Ustd mica In only 1 tHdlng, tumltura, htatars, Wntam • I~!!:~~·'.N1:EE,9II Avaltable at: 985_. 233 Situation Work boot&. 614-446·3'159. Lumber, 634 2 badroom furni s hsd mobile OH Wanted home, Rt.~ 2 Apple Grova, $250. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Home & otflct cleaning, mo. $100. damaga deposit . 304· LIVING ROOM: Sofa ..•· Chair, Pomtroy & Mlddltf)Oft 1r111, rtf 675·2029. $199.00; Recliner, $149.00; It nHdad, 814·742·2284 2 badroom mobil a homa, Htn· Swlv•l Rocker, $99.00; CoHtt & darson, Hud, ref and deposit re- End Tablas, $89.00 Sat.DINING qul111d, c:all attar 5.00 PM, 304· ROOM : Tabla With 4 Padded Business 675·19n. Chllrs, $'14D.OO; Country Pint • Training Dinette With Bench And 3 Seasoned ·Ash Oak And Hick· 2·bdrm trailer In Raclna area, Chalrs, $299.00; Matching 2 oty Flrtwood, $55 Pick-Up Load Rttrain Now!I!Southtlalfwn caii614·9B5·4233 Door Hitch, $349; Or $589.00 Delivtrtd And Stacked, Don Busi ness Collage, Spring Valley 2br Otpotil And Relerances AI· Set; Oak Table, 42x62 With 6 Wough, 614-448·g648, Pfala. Call Today, 614~446-4367f! ,. Bow Back Chairs; Rtglatttllll!ion 190·05-:12748. tar 2p.m. 614-446·0527. S629.00 1 B~OROOM: Po&tar B~· S.ga Gonlola with ovor $1,000, Complaltly furnished moo'"' ·l room Suite (5 pc.), $349.00; 4· in aoflwal'l 1110 .othtr tllrll. Wanted to Do homa , washar & dryar, air Drawer Chtst, $44.95; ~unk Grtat ,Chrlllmu prntnt, $300. 304-n3-5958. Bad, $229; Complate Full Ma~t 304-o?S~ 4 31. · Will" Babysh In My Homa. Rod· Set, $105.00 Sll; 7 pc. Cedar This wHk only Irregular )tans nay Area. Rtltrtnc:u Avallabta. For Rant Or Salt On Land Con· Bedroom Sulte 1 $8i9.00.0PEN : Call614·245·5887. · tract: 3br MobUI Homa, 14x?O, Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to S5.00 or 31$10.00, '"-peggy, 132 TOial Eitc1rlc1 On 3 Aerts Land , &p.m., Stlnday 12 Noon Till Butlemut P~;~maroy, OH Furntlurt Stripping Rttlniahad 8 Mllat From Galllpolll On Rt. 5p.m., 4 Milas Ott Routt 7 On VCR'a, good condition, In And Rtpalr, Quality Worit 1 FrN 218. 1514·3811·9146. Routt 141 In Centenary. stereo. Cal1614-448·2713. Ell11matni:!CH75-552i, Taking Appllcatlona For A 14x70, 52 S rtl G dS WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS , Oeorgtt Ponablt Sawmill, don't 3br, T'otal 1Eioc1rlc Trallor, Avail· po ng 00 • Ron Allison, 1210 Stcond tlaul your loga to the mill just ablt Otctmbar 15th. large Yard For Sala Or Trada : Horton Hun· Avanua, Galilpotla, Ohio, 614· utt 304·675·1957. , And Garden. 8 Milas From Gal· tar Crou Bow With Extrail Calf 446-4336. . " . . PRINI NUMBERED !f!TUS IN ' 1111 Nel'f Zollo Smroo, 1:;1 . . . (I) Andy Clrl1lllh 1987 Ford Convtrslon Yan, clean, Mt opllons dual, AC, PW, PL, cruJse, t1ll, •., blue $3,500. 1-1100.964·3673, "• 61 Farm Equipment Ripley, WV. ;. 2030 JD dltstl tractor S5995; 1989 F-150 XLT, 4x4, AC, cruisa, ', 424 lnl'l dla1et with bush hog1 tilt, nlc:e !ruck, one owner, '. gradtr blada, $3650; 3400 Fora 57,000 miles, $9,995. 1-800·964· , . wllh toaMr $5950. Owner Will 3673. J/' Flnanet. 614·286-4.522. :;:;.::..~~------- r AC 185 Troe1or, Sharp, 15,~5o; 74 Motorcycles ':: Lat• Modal 5040 AC With Myd. raulic Loader, $5,995; 9N Ford 1983 Harley David1on FLT, good :· With Bush Hog, $1,995; Owner c:ond, 614.(198·6743 ask lor Steve Will Finance. 614·286-6522. 1986 Honda 70, 4 wheeler, looks : Jlm't Farm Equipmanl SR. 35, like naw, $850. 304-675·2457. Wut Gatur,ollt, 61444&-Bm; 1it87 Suzuki lntrudflr, ' 1,400 cc, ''· Wlda 11ltet on naw & u111d farm very tnt, v~ beautiful, . traclora & lmplamtnts. Buy, milts, $3,500. ~04-882·3741. 2,500 . tall, tradt, 8:00-5 :00 wukdays, S1t. till Noon. 76 Auto Pans & Wanted: U11d tarn1 equipmtnl, , Accessories anything you want to sell. 614· 25&-1308, 614·256·6040 Aller Budgll Transmissions, Used & ' &p.m. rtbulll, starting at S9ll, Auto Pans. 614·245-56n, 614·379· 63 LlVE!StOCk 2263, "":':":::""7."-':--:-~:-;:--;:1988 Big Chastnut Galdlng Son Naw gas tan ks, body pirtl, one j Of Billy Silty Bayou ; 4 Horse ton truck wh .. ls, radlatort, · Tralltr, 15"' Big . Show Saddles. ltOOf' mats etc. D & R Auto, t: 614·286·6522. Rlplay, wiJ. 304·372-3933 or 1· ~ 800·273-8585, 314 Tenn. Walker wlcoll, saddla, 304-875·3512, ' Sioux Valve Grinder, 3 Vaars · Otd, Like New; Sioux Seat Out· ~ tit, Guide Tools, Almost 5K In· 64 Hay & Grain vasted. Oilers Or Trad" Con· Oround &hell com, $120/lon, 12 sidared, 614·446·2306, percent FHd, $130/lon hay ,• rollo1 125, Morgan Farm, At 35, 79 Campers & 304-v37-201e, Molor Homes •' • DUpetooo - (} + ' ~~..-_........ Pets lor Sale Farm Supplies & Livestock .. .' R 1981 F·150 XLT, auto, AC, V-8,, crulse un, tapper, 66,000 miles," . blue/t1lver, $1,900. 1-600·964· • ;, ; ,, I Chocolate Labrador Puppies, 4 3673. W11k1, Wormad And Shpls, 1982 Ford F~~OO, 6 Crllndar, 4 AKC Reglsterad, - Beautiful Gooa Condition, 614· '· CamJ)af"!l9n&! S275. 614-446·8111. Sptad, 388-~614. l·. Oragonwynd Cattery Persian, 1liS4 Chav C-10, good truck, Slamna and Himalayan kittens. must stll, $2,500 . 1-800-964· 61C·446·3644 ~tlar 7 p.m. 3613, Rlplay, WV. · Ftmala Ragistared Rail Tarrier 1986 I Puppy, Vaccinated; And War. mt~, $35. 614-44&-1354. Fish T1nk, 2413 Jackson Ava. Point Pleasant, 304-675·2063, hill llna Tropical "flshl birds, sm1IJ animals and suppJ es. I ,~~~~;,::::;..~~: Had ltd ~ach fac:t lovt birds: 1989-Ford F-250 Supercab XLT ·' twtal, lov'aablt1 extre mely af· Lariat, diasal angina, only .: tacllonalt $50; oaby parakeets, 33 ,000 milts, ·s uptr sharp, '• rtctnlly weaned $10; Lutlno $11,800. 1-800-964·3613 , Rlplty, . Purl, Cinnamon Pearl Pled WY. ~: Cotkatlal brttding pail'1. 614· '• 388·9151. 1989 Olds Cutlaas International, Poodle Puppies, AKC Tiny Toy full option car, low miles, 1, $8,995. 1·800-964·3673, Ripley, ,. And T·Cup; Also Mlnlalure WV, Schnauure Sal! And Pepper, Coolville, 614-667·3404. 1990 Ford F-1SO XLT, auto, AC, l•' 27,000 miles, cloan truc k, '1 Rtgisteretlbtrtl·cclored C.ockar S9,995. 1·800·964·3673. Sptnlev-.· pups, mlnatura Schnauzer, registered Himalayan, Persian, Siamest kittens, no c heeKs, 614·992·2607 Solid Oak hobby horus, Grnl Chrlstmaa gifts for 111tla ones. 145, Only 61oh, e14·311'7512, ORLANDO FLORIDA A MAGICAL VACATION PACK· AGE FOR THE FAMILY 10 IC:rtl, Rt. 7, 1000 ft. frontage, Eureka. $35,000; 12 acres Alii Tc;p,- city utllltlts, $50,000; 45 ! ' 1:01 (J) llevwty llltlllea 1::111 (J). 0 NIC. IJ)&MI:k..... ~ ,. 1 ,, Musical Instruments Lots & Acreage MObile Homes . 1 I I I . D-Todlr j. 127 Acrai, 8 Room Housa, 2 Large Barns, On RI.21B, Gal· llpolll. Tobacco Batt. 614·256· 1954, 814·256·6755. Maaon County, Leon, 66 ac:ras 1 3 btdroom homt, barn, 2 pones, city watar, 304-458·1918 or 458· 1755. 42 992-1259 / Merchandise J· I 8 WOIId Todet >' 56 v2 A s E E •I ; 1121. Cll NMia " • Andy Ollf1llli ... Farms lor Sale :~~~~~~~~~~~ _eC!~I, ~omt ~ 304-675-5104, ....... ...... ..... .. ...... ... ..... BENNETT'S 33 · . . ~r:a;;;m~IOn~~---...../2-i?F~I~ .1 ,.... • Bank rapoa, 2·3 bdrms, must 1111 immedlattly, llllla or money down, call 1~800-466-1671, ask for Brtndt Graat s.ltcllon 0t Repossll· sad Doubla Wldts • $1,000 Down And Singlt Wldtt • $500 Down With Apj:)f"oved Crtdlt. Call Mid Ohio Finance At 614·n2·1220. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL A1 Elsta Homa Center! When Pur· chasing A New Or USed Mobile Home With Approvad Crtdlt. Call 1·1100-589·5710, Short Tlmt On Job? Past Credit History A Problem? Many · Eapossttlld Moblta Homas To Ctwa.e From . Small ~Down Paymant. Call1-800-589·!5711. D.~ ~ ~quo,. One Trsmreo. Inside Sala·Syracuse, btl~re you get to pool, 9-4pm, sign In yard , c:oats 10·12, Illite girl coal, lots of 111. size clothts, Dingo Boots , lola ot Christmas Html . Hotel All Yard Sa las MUst Be Paid In Advanca. O.adllnt: 1:00pm the day btfort tha act Is to run, Sunday ed ition· 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Sa turday. ~ -· . ~.800. EVIN!lQ 1-----------"T"----------1 Yard Sale & Xlclnlty 3 Honda motor- .·~ ' • ~75-3512. Escort LX, cruiHJ lilt, air, cua, sup.r clean, bnght Nd, $7,900. 1-80D-984-367J. . For salt or 'trade, 1177 Olda CutIna Supreme, 350 tng, lott of txtraa, rulit grql, 814·912-85119 M TUE.• PIC. 17 8 (I) VIdeo Power 61~ ~ L~: ~991 They AI least Return Papers to 2 baautilul gray tlgtr atrlppad cats, house brokan, needs good ~ 1990 Topaz lotded, lakt over'•. S!Qpped To Otfar Ml A.Aidt, I Giveaway ~-H' 1988 Pontiac Forml:llt, V.a auto,- ~• c.. .( HI..,1AAT ~ ~Mf;, T-Topt, very ·low MIIH1 11f.r..CISI, ~ $7 Klploy, ,, '' 1195, 1·800·984·3173, w~ . by : J.H. Grttn. h lor otn.r boo~s. old pamplttt, ltlltrt. No 4 HS~TO 15,995, 1·800·1644 673, ' ' ! :18:;8:,:8::00 ;,;_,d::go:_;S:,.ho :,IOby',:-·'::z:, -:Tc-~o-"pct, ; . AC, ioadod, ~,sao, 1-BOG-984· • 3873, Rlploy, Wv, _ 4 I Television Vie~ing ·. .· ~ t"''~, W11W' ~ •. ' 394-8233, M-F. Barber~ • 1987 Mercury Gr1nd MarqUia, ,'i 11.110, AC, crultt, till, loadld, ,; GraciOUI , llvlrtg. 1 •nd 2 blc:J. room apanrnentt 11 VIIIIQI Manqr and. Rlvtrtidt Apanmenls In Middleport. From $116, Call eM·II92·17117. liOit ·' Ohio 71 . -.,...-----'".,, 1 Wui otter t2DO tor good 1844 copy of Tha ·Gambler'• Mirror Ma Please? 576·4024. 17, 1991 ·-· CELEBRITY CIPHER .,_.,.,... ~~liiP"'IOf .... MNW . . G'llltallhM .101 11 wllr IMioul ....... fiiMt IWid p!Winl. Elllltlltttar In tht 01PMr -.oator lltOf!W. TMIYJ C~M.· V..,.. fit. ' I A IJ F A ,D T X J J p JPHZAXZAN, MJPMADN FAV 'C TLX E TO TPA JPTXIAV TOXAP.' 'M I L V M I Z D' D , IZPNXTP , PREVIOUS SOLUnON: "Whot _w:l' hOpe lVIII lo do with eue. we muat loom flrl1 to do wl1h dlllgonco," - Samulf Jollnoon, , C>. 19t1 b'l' NfA.InCl. ' I 17 �• Tuesday, December 17, 1991 'T~as The Night Befqre Christmas' tp be performed;.cast members named Cards: 2-H, 3-C, . 8-D, 3-S PageS Pomeroy~Middleport, )lr 'I ,, WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder- by consumers and corporate Amer· al Reserve Chairman Alan ica : ·He said that the fledgfing Greenspan said today the U.S. recovery tllat began in the sprjng recovery has faltered, but he cau· .JosL steam during the summer as tioned Congress against rushing to both busineSI>IlS and consumers, enact quick fiXes that would inflate worried about the future, decided to · the budget deficit. · use their incomes to reduce old . In his most pessimiStic com - debts rather than spendirfg the ments lo date, Greenspan said tllal money on cars and other investa huge overhang of consumer and men~ . business debt and a financially "The bottom line of this brief strained banlcing system were hin- · account is that the national balance derin~ efforts to get out of the sheet has been severely strcLched," recessron. Greenspan said. "These events do "The upturn in bu,siness activity not necessarily mean that a prothat began earlier this year clearly , longed period of economic weakhas faltered," Greenspan said in ness is inevitable, but they do mean -testimony before the House Ways that poliCff!lakers musL consider and Means Committee. these unusual forces when shaping "It is apparent that the economy their response to tile current snua· is struggling and that there have . tion." been some strong force_s working , Sincnhe recession began in against moderate cyclical revival,'' July 1990, the Fed has moved 14 he said. • •· times to cut short-term inLerest Greenspan blamed the econo- · rates and many economists believe my's present problems on the huge with the economy doing so poorly buildup of debt in the 1980s bo.th that more rate cuts are imminent. - However, in his prepared flt ~. j' . TIN SOLDIERS • Danny Buffington and Donald Call, pictured here, along with Kris .Jenkins and Kris VanMeter, will portray Tin Soldiers in Tuesday's presentation ol' "Twas the ' Night Before Christmas" at Pomeroy Elemen· tary at 7 p.m. ' . . \I ~>;• The following students have made the A honor roll for the second six weeks: ('Indicates straighl A's) . First grade: 'Dcan qq Bryan , •Jerem)' Ev ans, 'Scottie Fran s. •Chelsea·Gooch, •s tephcn Henry • John Polcyn, 'Christiana .Taylor 'Rachael Walker, Zach Brumfield William Burleson, Ryan Carter. Malcolm Gwinn, Lyndsay HOrton, - Kevin Queen, Kelsey Salisbury, Maria Wagner; Troy Wood. Second grade: • Am it Agrav.:al, 'Dawn Chamberlain, 'Dcidm Hall, 'Chad ·Dailey, ' Michael Jenk s, •Virginia Miller, Hannah Beaver, Lauren Browning, Ashley Brum field, Adam Holcomb , Rach el Tucker, Jessica Barker. Third grade: Brad Bowman, •Tommy Dayton, Kent Halc.y, Erica Mass ie, *Charity McQueen. \.. Nicholas Mulholand, Andrea Sims, · Amanda Wil cox, ' Nathan Williams. · · Fourth grade : April Ag ustin , MerediTh Clark, ' Travis Frasher, •Courtney Gooch, • Laura Pollard, Jo nathan Taylor, Erin Walker , 'Christen Zirille. Fifth grade: Rebecca Birchfield , Dani Jenks, Natalie Pyles, ' Stephen Roberts , Daniel Sizemore, Jess ica Walker , Andrew Williams. Sixtil grade: •vandana Agrawal, Suzanne Clark, Daniel Hall, Steven Rice, 'Lisa Vollbom. · Seventh grade: •Melissa Brown, Joy Chaksupa , Rachel Hamrick, Micah Lanier, Nathan Smith , Benjamin Taylor, Leisa Walters. Eighth grade: Aaron Holley , Amy Pollard. · Ninth grade: Emily As bcck. Jenn y Hager, Robin Rice. Tenth grade: ' Jodie Hager , Anna Hamrick, Adam Meek. Am y Wood, Elizabeth Woote n. Eleventh grade: • Sandra Adams, Christy Mock, 'Meredith Pollard,' Brian Rice. Twclvcth grade: •Beth Blevins, Pam Holley, Jenny Hughes, Darin Peck, (:;indy Sh eets . ~ _ Th e followrn g students have made the B Honor Roll for the second six weeks: how thought a business srmulauon game would help," sa id James R. Frederickson , ass istant professor of accounting. The game's Community Chest and Chance cards were altered to reflect real business conditions. The students were divided into groups of four or five, with each student forming a corporation and issuing stock. Each player rolls the dice 40 times. Every transaction is accounting works in the real world . " In trying to m a ~ : :! fun , I dent submits income, balance sheet BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) The world of acco unting can be fun and gam es, even when !here's unrest on Baltic Avenue, tornadoes on Indiana Avenue or brimming trash dumps on New York Avenue. About I ,400 students in · accounting clas.~es at Indiana UniversiLy arc, playing Monopoly this semester - for a grade. Prnfe<sors picked the board ::n u~ ~ f'lf (1 . game lo show ' .,. ' l . ' recorded and a fte r•.•/ ~.!' ~ ~~ ,. h ~ ·~~ ­ PREPARING FOR THE SCHOOL PROGRAM - The students at Pomert,y Elementary will present their annual Christmas program tonight (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. at the school. The . play, "Twas The Night llefore Christmas," will l'ealure students in kindergarten through third grade. Pictured, in no particular order, in th• c living room scene, are Jessica lllaeu_nar, l~en Carroll, .Joel Clelland, Jaynee Dans, llrran Klein, R.T. Roush, Brandy Thomas, Aja Blackwell, Brittan¥ Power~, Shannon Price, Josh . Simpson, Nicole Davrs, Crystal Lemley and . Corey Woods. First grade: Joshua Evans, J.P. Fetters•. Heath Mass ie, Jeremy Slayton, G.E. Woodward. Second gmde: Molly John son , Ehzabeth Rice. · Third grade: Donnavan Ashworth, Seth Easton, Jason Holdren, Joey Johnson. Fourth grade: Amanda Brown Mike Fraricis.. · .· ' Fifth grade: Gabrielle lllack woo~, Lisa Bowman, Emily Null. Smh grade : Donovan Davis Leah Hall, Deanna Martin, Bo Pol : lard, T9ny Staley. . · .. Seventh grade: Ginger Franklin, Matl Holley. ' Eighth grade: Ruebel Cochran, Nathan Lusher, Gabe McQueen, Jill Mock , Shawn Ri ce, Anesa VanMatre. Ninth gra de : Abigai I Henry , Kristin Torres. Tenth grade: Jeremiah Brown, Andy Brumfield, Amy Carn es ; Sarah Miller, Noah Smith. Eleventh grade: Nilrki- Saun ders. Twclveth grade: Hollie Bartel, James Black. and cash now statements. To promote teamwoik. each group must analyze the game and determine who wins. Grades won't be based on whether a student's company made money, Frederickson promised. "The grade 1s dependent on how reasonable.their argument is. '' That's a relief to Stover, whose company is S650 in the hole: " I think it's maybe not as easy "'-"1 I~ · ~ lllilJ . ," :.~ 111 r! 1'l ""'' '": .J<.<ol,... \ Parents should be selective, read labels, and watch for toys with small parts that may break orr and.be swaUowed. Here Melissa Wise or Middleport and ber 11-montb-old son, Nicholas Parents should keep safety in mind when buying toys for kids THURSOAY MI DDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League wi ll hold its annual Christmas party on Thutsday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Helen Blackston . Gifts <md rood for needy .families should be brought thai evening. Secret sisters will be revealed. Accounting is fun and games at IU .. ~.--- CAUTION WITH SMALL TOYS - When selecting toys 'remember thai small children .like to put things in mouth. Little loys Pr toys . with and small SYRACUSE - The Thrra Wednesday Club will meet at the municipal building in Syracuse on Wednesday at noon. From there the group will go !O Mason ResulUrant to cat at 12:30 p.m. A pany will be held !mer at tile home of Mary Kay Yost. There will be a gift exchange. Ohio Valley Christian announces honor roll ~ ' ·remarks, Greenspan gave no hlnt about what the Fed's next move might be on interest rates. . Greenspan did say that lower mterest rates can help. in the process .of working down high debt levels by reducing interest payments that must be paid by borrowers. But-he warned that credit easing could only be pursued in a context of guarding against a rise in inflation. · · · Greenspan was testify_ing at tile end of a series of hearings held by the Ways and Means Commiuee on responses Congress should mal<e QIJ _ spending and taxes to help a srcJt; economy. · . -· He gave a limited endorsement ,to tax cuts to help individuals and corporations reduce !heir debt burdens, but he· said that Congress would be wrong to grant any package of tax cuts that worsened the federal budget deficit, already forecast to hit a record $362 billion this year. ·Community calendar RACINE - The Racine American Legion will meet Thursday m 7:30 p.m. at the post home. ' Christmas Is ... ' at 7 p.m. Pictured; in no particular order, are Ashley Thomas, Andrea Krawsczyn, Melissa Houser, Adam Shanks, Katie Jeffers and Emily Stivers. POMEROY - Ohio TOPS Club No . 570 will have its Chri stmas TUESDAY party on Tuesday with weigh-in al RUTLAND - The Rutland . S p.m. and mcetiQg at 6 p.m. All Friendly Gardeners will judge all members urged to aucnd. homes in the village of Rutland mi CHESTER - Shade Ri ver Lodge Christmas decoration on Tuesday. Winners will be chosen in both No. 453 will hold a special meeting religious and non-religious cate- on Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. There will gories. All homes within village be work in the E. A. degree. limits will be considered by Lhe Refreshments will be served. judges. RACINE - The Racine Rurilans POMEROY - The Ameri can wi ll meet Tuesday at ?p.m. at Siar Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, MiII Park. Dinner will be served. Pom eroy, will meet Tuesday at the WEDNESDAY - Cautions Congress against quick fix ' f ·' post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to auend thi s final meeting of 1991. . •· 2 SeCUona, 14 Paget 25 cen11 AMulllmedla Inc. New•IN'Pif Ohio, Wednesday, December 18, 1991 . .p' Community Calendar items appear two days before an event · and the day of that event. Items must be received welt in ad vance to assure publication itt the cal· endar. "-- Greenspan Says U.S. recovery ·has falter~d ~~ THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS- Children anxiously awaltlhe arrival of Santa Claus on Ihe night before Christmas. This scene can be seen ·in Pomeroy Elementary's presentation of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" on Tuesday Pick3: 840 Pick 4: 2845 Cold tonl&ht. Tbursdlly, sunny. High near 30. Vot. 42, No. 1S9 Copyrlghled 1991 garten teacher, Susie Abbott, are Carrie Abbotl, Heather Hysell, Christopher Neece, Brandon Ramsburg, Michelle Runyon and Shannon Soulsby. Ohio,Lottery ·Miller Clefeats L Marauders "Twas The Nigtu_Before Christ- Blaeunar, ·Bcn Carroll, Joel Clcl Tin soldiers will by played by, mas" will be pr~Mnted tonight land, Jaynoo Davis, Brian Klein, Danny Buffington, Do.nald Call: · (Tuesday) at 7 p:m. at Pomeroy R.T. Roush and Bmndy Thomas. Kris Jenkins and Kris VanMeter. ' ' Elementary. _ Sugar plum fairies· will include _ Narrdtors are Ben S.ee, Michelle~ Music will be provided by Mrs. Katie Jeffers and Emily Sti vcrs. Drcnncr, Sara Moon. Jonatllan WiiMary Stewan. . .. and mice will be played by Brittany · son, Sarah Houser, Ashley' Han- ~· Michael Stacy will portray ' Powers, Shannon Price ~nd Aj a nails, Breyden Haptonstaii,- Chris : Santa and Nicole Davis will por- Blackwell. Ward, Kelly Canan, Stephanie Bur- • tray Mrs. Santa. Crystal Lem)ey will perform as dcttc, Andy Davis, Tiffany Qualls, · Elves include Cairie Abbott, the cat and Corey Woods as the Andrea Burdette, Straud Liulc :. Heather Hysell, Christopher Neece, dog. Children will include Ashley Substitute narrators arc Ashley , ·Brandon Ramsburg, Michelle Run ~ ~Thomas.and Andrea.Krawsczyn.- · - J homas an<I-Andrea-J{rawsczyo~ ;~. yon and Shannon Soulsby. Melissa Houser, will be th e The public is invited to attend , Portraying gifts will be Jessica mother and Adam Sha!ik tile father. the performance. . , . ELVES- These students at Pomeroy Elemen· tary will perform as Santa's elves during .the annual Christmas play, "Twas the Nrght Belore Christmas" on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pictured with Debbie B~ennan, school principal, and kinder- . ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Christmas is a Lime of wonder and excitement for everyone - but most of .all for children. Making it a safe and happy time is important and with that in mind, Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director for the Meigs County Health Depanment, cautions anyone giving toys as gifts to keep safety in mind while shopping. . While toy safely is a year-round concern. Torres says iL should especially be a ooncem during the holidays since over half of all .retailtoy sales occur before Christmas. "Careful selection and proper supervision of children .at play are HELPING THE NEEDY • Seventeen volun, ' ing those or other faiths, as. well. Pictured with the best ways to protect children leers assisted with pre~aring Christmas food the finishecl product are Mary Starcher,. Rev. from toy-related injuries," said baskets at the Meigs Umted Methodist CooperaKen Baker, Rev. Keith Rader, Maybelle Ihle, Torres, who urges parents to be tive Parish on Monday. 200 Meigs County ramiRev. Roger Grace, Peggy Crane, Rev. Sharon selective and read tile labels when lies will receive the makings of a holiday meal '·Hausman, Rev. Eu.nhlfe Kee, Belly Dean, Liz making their purchases. Choosing through the work-or the parish and its donors Ayres-Thoren, Raymond Furbee, Toby Curtis, toys right for the child'sage, abiliand volunteers, made up mostly of United li.J, Spencer, Leona Machir, Thor Carsey, and ~Y, and maturity are important, she Methodists rrom all over the county, but includllelly Weyersmiller. -· said. She advises parents and others buying- toys to check for small parts that may break off or be ,swal low cd, to be aware of shaped pieces or toxic materials, and to GM will shut plants '" Arllng- 3,800 hourly workers. DETROIT (1\P) - General look for durable construction.· -Lon, Texas, and Moraine, Ohio, the ·. GM's North American opera-, · Motors Corp. IYiUcJose two plants "New, unfamiliar or inappropriFree Press reported, citing · tions are losing about $15 million a ·Deuolt employing 6,400 hourly workers in ate toys are a major cause of sources iL did not identify. Each day $5 billion to $6 billion a Texas and Ohio aild lay off up 10 Continued on page 3 · · 15,000 white-collar employees next •plant employs 3,200 hourly work- year - and pressure has been building to cut costs and reduce year to offset record losses, a news- ers. The automaker also plans to factory capacity. paper reported today. GM Chairman Robert Stempel Union contracts ensure tllaL the close a plant in Oshawa, Ontario, after 1994 , The Detroit News planned a satellite broadcast to blue-collar workers will keep getreported today. That plant emplOy$ employees today and a news conting nearly all theit pay . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ference to announce the cuts, end- $202 million increase in electric ing weeks of speculation. rates sought by Columbus Southern Company spokesman John F. .Power would be slashed if rccomMueller refused to comment early mendations of-consumer represen-today. . tativesinthecaseareadopted. Ohio Consumers' Counsel The Ohio Department of Health has approved a continuation William Spratley on Tuesday cited grant of more tllan $62,000 10 the Holzer Black Lung Clinic's profrom seven expert wittestimony gram, according to -an announcement made today by State Rep. nesses in asking tile Public Utilities Mary Abel (0-Athens). Commission of Ohio to limit the Abel said tllat the funding will be used to provide treatment, utility's rate boost to $85 million. rehabilitation, and educational services to coal miners who suffer But if the PUCO adopted the from black lung disease. · combi01:d rei:ommendations from "This program is vital in providing much needed care to minel'1! Spratley's office, the city of in SoutheasLem Ohio," Abel said. "We will continue to make such Columbus, and Industrial Energy ' programs a priority." · Consumers in the case, tile increase Abel said tllat individuals with questions concerning black lung would amount to $34 million. . medical benefits or treatment could contact tile Ohio Depanment of Columbus Southern is one of Healih or the Holzer Clinic. . thre'e utilities seekinl! rate increases to offseL costs of budding the Zimmer Power Plant along the Ohio. A Tacoma, Wash., ll)an was injured when his tractor-trailer rig River near Cincinnati. overturned on U.S. 33 near Darwin Tuesday afternoon. Other owners . of Zimmer, a According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State coal-burning plant originally Highway Patrol, Dallas C. Hanners, 57, was driving eastbound on DAYS UNTIL int. e nded to be fueled by nuclehr U.S. 33, whCn his uactor/flat·bCd trailer rig, carrying' general' cargo, CHRISTMAS power, are Cincinnati Gas & ElecContinued on page 3 tric and Dayton Power and Light GM to .clos·e two U. S. plants WHAT A GREAT CA,R!- Five year old Randy Hudson, son or Kevin and Kimberly Hudson, Rutland, was really impressed with this bright yellow battery powered car as he looked over all the • Christmas toys at Dig Wheel Tuesda-y-anernoon. When selecting· toys it's important to consider the child's age, abilities and maturi ty. A small child in a car like this requires adult supervision to be sure he stays safely out or the way of motor vehicles. Sharp cuts sought in rate hike --Local briefs-----, Continuation 1Jfgrant approved ' I Man injured when $emi overturns I ~. Spratley critici1.ed the utility for for Columbus Southern.• ·said the exercising its option under state decision. to put the rate boost into law to put the average 28 perc em effcct Jan. 3 was not an attempt LO rate boost into effect Jan. 3 before innuence negotiations . "The primary reason tllat...we~ve ~-, the PUCO issues a decision. "Som e beli eve this is an taken advantage of tile law is that attempt to force these fanies to set- this is tile first time that the statuto· tic this case. Some o us settled a ry time period has expired in which similar case with Dayton. We had public h~ngs haven't evcn .taken long negotiations that failed with place," Holliday said. Cincinnati Gas and Electric," he State law allows a utility to put said. a rate increase into effect if the "Cincinnati Gas and Electric at PUCO f~lls LO rule within 275 this hour is not threatening its cus- days. In the event the PUCO grants tamers to put an automatic increase less tllan the amount sought, a utili-' (in effect). It's sitting in tile same ty is required to apply a credit to position time-wise as Columbus • customer bills for the difference . Southern,' ' Spratley said. plus interest. SpraUey's office will file its recExpert testimony before the ommendations today on tile $204.8 PUCO begins Jan . 6, with conmillion rate request from the sumers scheduled to appear at hearCincinnati util'ity. A negotiated set- ings Jan. 16 in Columbus and Feb. tlement among parties iq the Day- 4 in Athens. · ton case reduced the utility rate (:olumbus Southern Power, a boost from '$186 million to $57 subsidiary of American Eleetric million. Power, has 473,000 customers in Thomas Holliday, a spokesman 25 of the Stale's 88 counties. . ' ' ,;, � 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 17, 1991 nicinsky vujaklija