https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba484091912c5151f8fcb81e9fbd13e2.pdf bb60ca6e91204ccc604c8a8ccaf0ac65 PDF Text Text . . Pomeroy-Middlepo~~lllpolla, Page DB Sunday nmee Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv December 5, 1113 American scientists :usi~g genetic . ·e ngineering to produce better ~atfish / MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aud Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere Ia Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate Ia the weekly ton test may do so by guessing the farm's owuer. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Dally Seutinel,lll . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may wil! a ~S prize from the Ohio Valley PubHshlng t:o. Leave your uame, address aud telepboae uumber with your card · or letter. No teleDhoae calbJ wiiJ be ~~t:Cepted. AD coolest eutrles should be turued Ia to tile ue'llllpaper ofr~ee by 4 p.m. each Wednaday. In case of a tie, the wiuuer will be ehoseu by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Cooservatlou · District. :U. S. share of commercial wheat ·market declining in Latin America WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department ·says the U.S. share~ the commercial wheat market in Latin America is declining, while the overall size of the market has almost doubled in the past five years. • The United States enjoyed a 75 }lercent market share in 198283, but this fell steadily to SO percent In 198990. · Now, the United States has only 23 percent of the commercial market for wheat in Latin America, according to a report by the Foreign Agricultural Service on Export )iarkets for U.S. Grain and Products. "The eight lar~est importing countries (cxcludmg embargoed Cuba) now porchase more wheat :than during the easy credit climate of the c.ly 1980s," said the report. . The Jargest markets, Brazil, Mexico, Venezuela, Peru, Colom. bia, Chile, Ecuador, ~o.livia, co.l. 1eciively imported 9 million tons m . , ·199293. compared to only five mil· . :lion tons in 198889. ''Brazil accounts for one-half ot this incr~. but wheat ilnports by Mexico and Chile have grown dramatically as well," the report said. The increase in commercial wheat imports is accounted for parlly by reduced producer supporters and the dismantling of gov-, emment-controlled suwly and pur· chasing organizations, 1t said. . "Wheal imports grew in some countries despite 'price band' rariff structures, regarded by many as trade ~trictive," the report said. As to why the U.S. has lost market share, the report said, ''Argentina has benefited from ttade arrangements with Brazil (and) Canada has priced its wheat aggressively into this rnarke~ at the expense of U.S . market share. Also, the Latin market has drawn the attention of the European Community as well in recent years.'' Council requested new standards to . reflect changes in harvesting and marketing practices. Presently, the standard applies to seleeted and hybrid varieties of the highbush blueberry produced under cultivation. Tbe proposal recomm~nds that the staJidilrd inchide the rabbiteye species, since it is grown in sufficient quaniiiies. ·It is also proposed that siZe no longer be part of the grade requirements. · ''Fresh blueberries are generally not sized by packen anct the sizes of blueberries vary from viuiety to variety,'' said the announcement. "For these reasons blueberries would be able to meet a U.S. grade without having to meet a specific size.'' Another proposed revision to the standard would base tolerances on a percentage of defects and not a set number, the procedure' which is used in the current standard . There would also be a scplll'llte tolerance for blueberries that stm WASHINGTON (AP} ...:. <JOv-:ernment scientists are using aenetic engineering to produce a superior breed of catfish. · . The proceu. known u gyno· genesis, produce$ catfish with greater tolerance to poor water qualil)', IIIOle resistance to disease, more efficient f~ cooveraion and improved grilwrJI rates and body compositiOI\. , Scientists at the Agriculture Research Service's CatfiSh Genetic Research Unit in Stoneville, Miss., have even solved what had been a maj<X" problem with the process that the superior.race included. only female offspring, :axpc:pments with sex-conttol mechanisms have developed females who can ptoduce male and female fish.. The offspring have a lower survival nue but are used to clone certain desired uaits. Generations of these fiSh are brild with other catfish strains to add varietion. reduc· ing their vulnerability to disease and other probletlls. The gynoge_netically-produced males, when mated with· norm111 females, produce only male off- dro~ in ! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is seeking comments on a proposal to revise the U.S. standards for fresh bluebenies. .~ve~stems. The Nonb American Blueberry Brottn skins and scars are considered defects when readily noticeable. "The proposal would add definitions for broken skins and scars to give graders and interOTTAWA (AP)- Canada's ested parties a better distinction for prime minister dropped his opposi- judging their criteria," the · tion to the North· American Free announcenlent said. Trade Agreement, a~reeing to a Jan. 1 signing that will eliminate the final obstacle to the pact's implementation. The announcement Thursday by Prime Minister Jean Chretien, DAYTON - Jeremiah Johnson, hailed by a "delighted" President Vinton, has enrolled in the ElecClinton, came after the Canadian leader failed to wiD concessions he ttonics En,~nrring Technology Technical Institute, promiSed to gel during his election program at Dayton. campaign. ·.:1JilE JEA$QIJ.~S . BEST BUYS . AREAl Johnson to - i '93.' T,RANS. SPORT SE. They're rounding 1he far 111m and beading into the back stretclL•• • '92' GUND AMS a.to.,l/~ tit, en..., OS. 7 Pa~ie...et, lillolltely lollllll. FROM $13900 9 FROM · -the leaders In the Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage S~ Picking Contest are: 0 •• •• • ' ' ~ \ ' I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I ~ 341" Ill% I As of November 26, lbe!e ~the top 5 perfonnlng portfoUos out of the hundreds In our contest. Om1ll, 346 ponililos baYe Increased In value! ED COilteslalt chose 5publicly tr.lded stocks from a list of I 00 selected COIIIpanles.l'erf!mnance 1s based upon clwJaeinportrolioYIIIuc from the dose of business friday, October 8, 19,93 dlrougb Friday, NcMmber 26. 111e percentage pW!Ossof.Uftllrteswlll be ttaclred through 1993. Peoples BankwllliWIId $500 to die toppedormer~ $250 ~r second pla:e ul $100 lor tblrd place. 111e Peoples ll<lnk lllialuM Bloi!e~~BC Service Is ida1 for meslors wbo do J1« ~.lhe benefit of research or reoommeodatlons, but wl!o sdlllnllll on service llld per50IIII beneftts. ~Bank dlscouot brokerage seaytc:es are o&red thlOugh Olde D1Koon1 Corponllon, MemberSIPC, NYSI!, NASD. Discoulllbroiriritgellnds are DOIPDlC iDI,uml: As/1for" t:l1lfiJilemmlt tlbeotml ,..,.,f.e st'Wflh Mar1e1t1 Athens Belpre m-3155 593-7761 423-7516 LoM'll 896-2369 Middleport m-6661 Ill, opb offWI/IIa lltiM. N~ Nmrk 75H9S5 7811-8820 mJc: tbe Plllns 791-4517 TOO qnly 376-7123 " 'i ' ..... ~9·3! , BUI~K ~REGALS mt, Cl'lll~,, OliN..., rHr,lllfDIItr;. ' ' t ' • Fli. $l"2, • \ Pkk3: 573 Pick 4: 8635 Super Lotto : 2-7-37-38-39-44 Kicker: 9'32331 PageS ' . '93~. . ~ SUNBIRDS - Alto., .1/C, Wflf,;,I. FROM$ ·Vol. 44, NO. 156 Multimodlalnc. .. ,..fCIIttr, Strickland still reform-minded after year on hill :serious crime is declining ' WASHINGTON (AP) .....; FBI statistics show violent crime is declining a little this year, but law enforcement officials say neither ihey nor the public take much comfort in the numbers. . Violent crime during the first $ix months of 1993 decreased 3 percent from .the same period in 1992, while the number of property crimes dropped by 5 percent, according to preliminary finding or t!Je FBI's Uniform Crime Report- Jly JAMES LONG (OVP Staff) and wire reports Ohio's freshman Congressman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, said a frustrating year on capitol hill will neither stop his fight to reduce government waste nor end his efforts to identify with the people of the districL The Associated Press reported today that some members of the freshman class - the biggest in half a century - were disappointed with the progress of legjslative reform. Sttickland said he shares that sentiment "Yes I'm frustrated." he admitted. "It would not be accurate to say that a while lot of progress was made in the area of congressional reform. • However, be plans next session to continue pushing a bill he has introduced thai would prohibit house legislators from sending ing~. STOCKING • MagKie Biggs, coordiuator or tbe food pantry of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, bas been busy stoeklug the pantry By LEIGH ANjiiE REDOVIAN Sentinel News Staff Members of about 30 churches , ar (AP) -Grady Lee Nelson Jr. was for the holiday season. Biggs says she is looking forward to the benefits that tbe new Regional Food Center wlll bring to tbe conuty's pantries. Meigs church members raise $3,000 for regional food center pf~; ~ewf·~;:kAII_1:~~~~~~a~~~.t:; ntrl UU I sponsored br 1/Je Tri-Counr:y~Coml rsar ·y with ~::r~~:o~J~':;;::ir~~~~: ann • v·e . . the consttuction of a new · day .· 1iues 1 Section, 10 Page• 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 6, 1993 ~----s-h~o-w--~====~~r= ' The small. reported declines inay be positive, but I ·doubt most Americans will draw much comfort from them because the levels of violent crime and drug trafficking .remain so staggering,',' t:BI Direc· .(l>r Louis J. Frech S81d m a state·ment Sunday. · The number of murders (emained stable while all other icported violent crimes went down: Robberies by 5 percent, forcible r<~pes, 4 percent, and aggravated ·~saults, I percenL . ~ Reported property cnmes, meanwhile, were down across the lloard, with burglary declining 8 percent, motor vehicle theft, 5 per~nt, and larceny-tlleft, 4 percent. Arsons. which decreased by 15 percent, are not included in the FBI's ·determination of the overall crime index. · · In Cincinnati, ~keswoman Lt. ·.Cindy Johns sa1d police have ·noticed crimes are more severe Low tonJcht In upper lOs, cloudy. Tuesday cloudy, hlp In lowtr 40s. • • PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Smith a·uick-Pontiac! attend ITT ow '. exports sparked a rmancili! and poultry product exports, with ciis1s for U.S. agriculture. export value forecast at $8.5 biiBulk exports hit a record in lion," Eu11ene Moos, undersecre· 1981, when the combined vlliue of tary of agnculture f(l' international shipments to China, Eastern affairs and commodity programs, Europe and the Soviet Union told an o~qoolt forum T~y. l tolaled tpOre than $5.5 billion, · Those· sales renect greater compared with $2.5 billion in demand for beef, pork and variety 1993. . · meats in such countr:Jes as Ja~. If ,it weren't for increased So.utbKoreaandMexico,hewd. · exports of rice to Japan and coaon ·Another high-value category, to MeXico, along with otber cooo- horticultural products, is ~oolting tries, the piCture far bulk commodi- up: That term re~ers ~ fruits, vegties could be even worse. etables and detlvauves such as Because of the drop in buUc . jui~. Sales of those products ~ commodities the ovemll volume of also m for a record, up $300 mil'exportS- is pWjected at 130 million !ion from 1993 to reach $7.5 billion tons, compared with 147 million in m 1994 ·beca.use of exports to 1993. . Canada. Europe and Japan. But increased"exports of so· "Market p~omotion actiyities called high-value products will hav~ ~ pu:Uc~y ~ffeclive_ m · lceep the value of exports froin slip- capua~ on the~ fOlCign ping. ''Another record year IS demand for more fruits. ~ v"~; expected for U.S. lives)OCk, ~ . ~~asr._~f a healthier diet, Business briefs · STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) · -Volvo canceled plans to merge · with French' carmaker Renault and fon:cd out the man who made the deal, Chairman Pehr G. Gyllenhammar. . The moves Thursday carne in · response to opposition from the ' auto and truck maker's Swedish . shareholders, who feared French - dominance. Tbe merger would · have created the world's sixth· : largest automaker. '' sen- Volume of u. s. farm exports expected to drop in 1994 WASHINGTON (AP) ExporterS of com and other coarse ' grains, soybeans and wheat face grim prospects in 1994, while the year holds out hope for exp!ll'len of mea~ milk products, fruits and veg- · etables. the Agriculture Dejlartment says. A repQrt issued Tuesday project· ed fann exportS at $42.~ billion in the fiscal year that started OcL I, no change from the previous year. But exports of coarse grains, soybeans and wheat will d~line $800 million in value because of sma,ller demand, higher U.S. prices and increased competition, the report said. ' . What's worse, it said, the volwne of so-<:al1ed bulk exports will drop to 94 million tons. That's 15 percent below fiSCII11993's level of 110.5 million tons and the lowest volume since 1986, when a sharp . spring. USiug lheic "s~" · the spflni weevil infeswion by, for breedina would aivc catfish ==n~~o~~:;~ firms an economic advanllle over ..... ~..- R--..... Service's' other f!lrmcrs, the Agriculture u"' -v .,....... ,...__.__ _ t said. , Boll eevil' Research Unit ip; ~;;~· · ved calfisb lines will Suutsville, MiJs: i• "The tubel don 'tlllniCt t.....ft. be availab to com~~~C~tial,produc....._ ers sooner t]la 0 anY. produced cia! inseciS and are al!lfe lltem!ltbrousll convenliooal bretding. . live to spraying, especially ncar• "But we're still talking years townships or en~S,. down the ~" said rqroductive :?.dfi~r:;:..~~-;:!~ r pbysiologjst Cheryl Goudie. · For besuesults, one tube sboulil. WASHINGTON (AP) -'- Bait· be ~laced every 100 feet around the il\g the )loll w~vil just got a bit · penmeter of the field, two to four easier f!ll' c:ouon fanners. . times every growing seMOD. ·. New, effective flail tubes to con.Thomas Plato, of Plato In!lus- · trol the pest are· now available triCs, said tile tubes are elfe;Ciive 1Q · tbroush a HoUSton company, Plato to 14 times lpnger than a single' Industries, Inc. ' insecticide spray. ' Much lik.e roach traps, the Te5ts were conducted in ~992 m, biodegmdablo paper tubes use only Tel!BS. Oklal)oma, l..ouisi,ana, Mis· 5 percent to 10 percent of the sissippi, Altansas, Alsbama, Geor; · amount of malath1on, the insecti. gia and :renne:s5ee• . •. cide usually sprayed on colton. The tubes, which are available· They anract the pests with in boxes of 60, including , pheromone, a synthetic version of pheromone dispensers, dowels to; boll weevils' scent, and have an hold the tubes and two pairs of · insec~cide coatilig. gloves, will also be sold in Mexico,: When plaCed atound test fields Central America and South 1\meri~ in eight states, the tu!Jes reduced. ca. · '' Ohio Lottery Eastern defeats Lancers • Regional Food C~ter in Logan. The $1.6 million Regional Food Center will handle food distribution · in Athens, Hocking, Perry, Jackson, Vinton, Galli&, Meil!S, Washington and Morgan Counues. According to Paul Reed, chairman of the campaign in Meigs County, the ftrst offerin~ made by the congregations raue<l over $3,000. Additional offerings for the new center will be taken throughout the next four years. Construction on the center is 10 setting up chairs for a Sunday religious service on the USS Arizona when the Japanese dropped their liombs. He escaped death a few minutes later by diving overboard as the ship sank. Fifty-1wo years after his escape, Nelson will be returned to the ship Tuesday - to be buried beside his Arizona shipma1es who died in the attack on Pearl Harbor. 'Nelson's wife; Loralee, of Houston will hand over his ashes to a National Park Service diver, who will place tliem inside the rusted hulk 1hat remains on lhe harbor floor beneath the USS Arizona Memorial. Nelson, who was 18 at the time SPACE CENTER, Houston of the attack, went on to spend the (AP)- Astronaut Kathryn Thornnext 30 years in the Navy. He died ton, lifted high by a shuttle crane, June 14 at the age of 69. held a 400-pound twisted solar Nelson will be the ninth Arizona panel from the Hubble Space Telesurvivor to be buried with his ship- scope over her head, let go and mates, who remain entombed in the watched it slowly drift away as battleship. · space debris . . · One of the 1,177 shipmates was Thornton and her spacewalking Gtady's uncle, Jack Nelson, who partner, Tom Akers, then installed died when the Arizona was hit with new solar wings on Hubble today. a -1,760-pound bomb on the morn- . The discarded wing - a thin ing of Dec. 7,1941. blanket of plastic - began flipping The public ceremony, "Remem- as space shuttle Endeavour backed ber World War II," will include away. Sunlight glinted off die goldHawaii National GUard planes fly· en surface of the panel as it floated i~g over in the "missing man" for· like a lost kite, dramatic with the mation. The guest speaker will be blue ball of Earth in the backR:ichard Best, a Navy captain who ground. was a pilot alioatd the aircraft carri"It looks like a bird," Thornton er Enterprise the day of the attack. said as the shuttle moved farther · The Navy will conduct a private and farther away. &ervice aboaid the memorial. It will Installing new electricity~gener­ include prayers, wreath presenta- ating solar panels was the purpose tions, a 21-gun salute and the play- of today's spacewalk, the second of ing of taps. five to correct Hubble's bad vision, jilters.and other problems. The $1.6 billion telescope got two new pairs of gyroScopes and new fuses dur· ing Sunday's spacewalk by two other Ell(leavour astronauts. Both excursions required extra, unexpected work: tossing the solar panel today and fussing over a misaligned telescope door on Sunday. Tht discarded panel joined 6, 700 other pieces of space junk being tracked by the U.S. Space Comr~Jand and was expected to star in orbit for a year before fallmg through the aanosphere and burning up. · . Hubble's old solar wings shook every time the telescope moved In and out of daylight The one that was scrapped was badly twisted and could not b!l rolled up for trali5port horne. It retraCted about a · third of its 40-foot length and then stopped. · begin in mid-1994 and is expected to be in operation at the start of 1995. The Southeastern Ohio Food.bank:.Jo~at.ed in Nelsonville cure rently serYJces ·83· food disttibuiion outlets in the nine-county area. These include food, pantries, soup kitchens and lunch sites. The new 14,000 square-foot foodbank will meet the storage needs of both the current foodbank and kitchen operations and will allow for growth in both programs. According to Bob Garbo, deputy direciOr of Tri-County Community Action, the building of the new center will allow the six food pantries located in the county to purchase larger quantities and a wider variety of foods. "The improvements of the new facility will have a large impact on the working families whose depen- · "There are lots or people up there who think this is a bad idea and don't wanl to see i1 passed because it works for them," he said. Members of congress are able to send three mailings to constituents each year at taxpayer expense. Strickland said ibis often amounts to free political propaganda for legislator'S. He said he spent less on his entire campaign last year 1han former congressman Robert McEwen spent on these mailings. "Some senior members of my pany are frightened for me," Suickland said. "I've had some members ask me 'Can~t you justify just one?'" Meigs Commissioners accept water project bid dence on our services is growing," Garbo said. "The program will also provide benefiiS to the Senior Citizel\ .programs by allowing the ~s to ·stretch their 4oll!its="· Last lear, over. 2,300,000 pounds o food were distributed to more than 80,000 needy people, with 101,681 pounds being distributed to 5,581 needy in Meigs County. Had adequate freezer and storage space been available, some 700,000 additional pounds of food could have been delivered to 26,000 more people in the nine· county area, many of those children, il was reponed. A salvage area with a modem conveyor system will allow the new foodbank to recover thousands of pounds of food and personal items that in the past would be thrown away, the food bank official said. Meigs County Commission unanimously approved a $33.352 bid to complete the Rutland water projecl duting last Wednesday's meeting. ~:··!Oxca¥1tin« Inc., of Racine, will install 1,285 feet of six-inch pipe. Durin~ the meeting, commissioners wd they did not expect the project to be completed by the end of this year. The bid increased $3,892 from the original offer because the company had to re-calculate the prevailing wage, Commissioner Janet Howard said . Commission had tabled the bid during the Nov. 30 meeting. In other business. commission: • Meigs Litter Control will receive two state grants totaling, $62,000. . • reappointed Nora Rice and Jean Weaver to four-year terms to the Meigs Counly Board of Menial Retardation/Developmental Disabilities. • approved an unidentified size bond for a new county coun employee - Kelly Milam. Milam will work in . Judge Patrick O'Brien's office. Commission approved with one And early this morning, it also had the new solar wings. They will vote the following appropriations: not be unfurled until Friday. The astronauts "bave definitely earned their Dr. Goodwrench certificate, and service station Endeavour has qualified for a triple A rating," said David Leckrone, Hubble's senior project scientist , A candlelight vigil will be held Musgrave and Hoffman were to on the upper parking lot in replace Hubble's wide field-plane- Pomeroy Friday evening at 7 p.m. tary camera and magnetometers by the Meigs Chapter of Mothers duiing spacewalk No. 3, beginning Against Drunk Driving (MADD). late tonight. The new camera conThe local group is joining other tains corrective minors to compen- chapters around the state in vigils sate for the error in Hubbl~'s pri- being held in remembrance of loved ones los1 in alcohol-related mary mirror. accidents. Ellen Jane Rought, alternate state representative from the chapter, and Jerry Rought, victim advocate, are chairmen of 1he vigil. They will be assisted by Pat Thoma, state representative. Reggie Robinson, known locally as "Rockin' Reggie" will be Ruest Spacewalking astronauts install new solar wings While Thornton and Akers were detaching the deformed panel late Sunday, the panel flexed with the slightest mouon and flapped like a sheet on a clothesline on a windy day. The European Space Agency made both the old and new panels. Story Musgrave and Jeff Hoffman spent nearIy eighl hours in the open cargo bay Sunday, held up by the misaligned door to the gyro· scope compartmenl. When they were through, the Hubble had six working gyroscopes again to guide i~ three electronics units to run the gyros and a new set or eight fuses. unsoliciled mailings. Sttickland said the reform measure could save millions - and he is not overly confident il will be approved. • $13,544.54 to Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Districl's equipmem fund. • $5,000 to the Common Pleas Court. . • $1,500 to the Common Pleas Court. • $500 10 the Common Pleas Court. • $2,542.25 to the Communily Corrections Program. • $1,000 to the Community Corrections Program. • $1,500 to the Community Corrections Program. • S2S,OOO to the Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities' capital improvemeniS fund. Commission also approved with one vote the following transfers: • $240 from probate supplies to juvenile supplies. • $180 from other supplies to juvenile supplies. • $4 30 from additional help to juvenile supplies. • $200 from juvenile per diem to juvenile supplies. • $1,000 from juvenile mileage to juvenile supplies. • $200 from juvenile witness fees 10 juvenile supplies. • $500 from juvenile guardian ad item to juvenile supplies. Meigs MADD Chapter to hold candlelight vigil speaker. He is ·a counselor for Health Recovery in AlhensJRobinson performs regularly at dances for teenagers. and at drug and alcohol free gathers where he gives lectures on abuse. After the vigil Robinson will present a program of music on the parlcing loL The program will consist of the Rev. James Acree, Hillside Baptist Church pastor, giving th e invocation and benediction, special music by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood, Beth Mayer singing "America, the Beau· tiful", and James Soulsby closing with "God Bless America". Mason voters approve levy . naut work vised . Mason County vo1ers passed a programs are also ineluded in the $3.8 million excess levy for schools levy. Additional items are supplemenby a 482-vot.e margin in a special election Slllw'day. The unofficial tal salaries to ali regularly tally was 2,419 for the levy, 1,937 employed professional and service pelSOnnel employees and supagainst. Thiny·two percent of the regis- plements to the regular budget for tered voters cast their ballots, and building improvements, utilities, officials felt the weather conditions operation of plant, and funds for may have kept many from going to · new facilities. The levy will also provide for the polls. A steady down~ur of rain hit the county the enure day, community suppon of the Mason County Public Library. Health up into the evening. The five-year excess levy will Deparanent and Wes1 Virginia provide for flee textbooks, instruc- Cooperative Extension Services. Excess collectioos annually are tional materials, library books, for capital imreference materials and general desipaled ot1ice opc:qiing expenses. Co-cor- provements. The levy will take effect July I, ricular and extra-curricular trips, vocational and early childhOod 1994. .. 1\ �. . COmmentary Page 2-The Dally $e!1tlnel Pomeroy-Middleport,,Qhlo Monday, DeCember 6, 1993 111 Court Street Pome101. ObJo DEVOTED TO 1'ID Jllf'I'ElU!:8T8 OJ' THB IIEIG8-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET I.EHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They 1bould be les1 llwt 300 words. All len<:rs are subject to editing and mu.st be signed willt name, address and ~lepbooe number. No unsigned lettat will be publisbed. leltal should be in good taste, addJeuing issues, not penonlliliel. Crime big problem By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Crime is the biggest problem facing Mayor-elect Carty ·Finkbeiner who narrowly won by painting his ~t as soft on crime. A recent rash of murders and drive-by shootmgs has scared residents. Some said they have become ~ners in their homes. " I've never seen it so bad, 'said Scott Thompson, 37, a mechanic who lives on lite north side. "I'm always loolcing over my shoulder when I leave the house." "It's not safe anywhere," said Fred Robinso.n, 33, a cons~~on worker who lives in lite south end. •'People are gerung shot while drivmg, ·walking on lite strecL And it's teen-agers who are committing most of tbe crimes. They just don't give a damn." There have been 47 murders in Toledo this year, two more than in 1992. Nine people have been killed in the last month. Dozens have been injured in separate drive-by shootings. Police said most of the violence is gang-related. . -The latest homicide victim was Victor Clayton, 32, of Atlanta. He died · Monday, two days after being shot on a inner-city street. Cia~ 'Yas in the city visiting his mother. Police have no suspects or mouve m the shooting. · Police spokesman Sgt. An Marx said most of lhe homicides and assaults are between people who lcnow each other. And he blamed drugs for conttibuting to the problem. . "Drug addicts need money to get more drugs. Dru~s cloud th~1t ~; · soning their senses and then they go out and commit brullll cnmes, · Marx ;aid "But I don't thinlc Toledo's crime problem is much different · lhat other cities.'' He said people are afraid because of the viciousness of some of the crimes. On Wednesday, the body of Bre~~ Na~arre, 33, ofTol~o. w~ found lying on a west side street. Authonbes saJd she was walking outside her house when someone grabbed her, beat her and smashed her skull with a · HJO-pound rock. . . Ms. Navarre was in critical condition Thursday at St Vmcent Medical Center. Police have nQ suspects or motive in the case. The city created a special police department gang unit two months ago that has arrested hundreds of people. But crime continues to plague the community. · Finkberner, who defeated opponent Mike Ferner by 672 votes out of :92,276 votes cast, focused on Toledo' s crime problems during his carn- patfF~ noted that Ferner, a fellow councilmen, voted against spe~ding $250,000 in October to put more o~cers on inner-city streets: . Finkbeiner proposed impleme~ung offic~r foot patrol.s m nelgh'?<>r• hoods throughout the city and seamg up police precmcts 10 some nel~h­ : borhoods. Currently, officers gather in the downtown Safety Building :· before going on patrols. · :· "We're looking at a lot. of options 10 make the city ~e. P~!~ all . over the city have been saymg we have to address cnme, he saJd. We : have to make our streets safe." ·That would be good news for Brenda Johnson, 27,. a mother of two, : wbo lives in lhe near downtown area · ·· "I can'tlet my kids go outside to play. I lceep them inside as much as :; possible to keep them away from tbe gangs. The gangs have taken over,'' :-she said. · ".. .•. Berryls World · ,, ,. ..·.• ·-.• member or spouse" of an employee. An IHS I)Cficial told us there weren'fmany violations of.the law unlit lhe government starled hiring WASHINGTON - . This faU, Albert IWe nearly decided 10 mate what he ntgardcd as tbe ultimate sacrifice for his beloved wife of five years: divorce her. "I don't want my wife to go to jail," says Hale. "lfl can save her from gomg to jail by divorcing her then that's a real option." The possibility made the Hales heartsick, and left their young daughter - who overheard one of their hushed discussions - distraughL But a HiO-year-old federal law offered little latitude. The Trading with Indians Act of 1834 carries a six-month jail sentence and/or up to $5,000 fme, and the "case" against Regina Hale appeared to be open and shut. If there's a lesson, it may be that old and obsolete laws die hard. The law prohibits all "commercial" ttading with American Indians by Indian Health Service or Bureau of Indian Affairs employees or "in the name of a family By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein greater numbers of Native Americans whose spouses often work on the reservstions and own bilsinesses. The two main employers on most reservations are tbe tribal government and the fedezal. govemmenL Albert and Regina are American Indians who were born and reared on the Navaho reservation in Window Rock, Ariz . She is now employed as a personnel slllffing ass1slllnt for the IHS. He has practiced law on the reservation since 1972. They are raising Regina's 9- •' <I . I. 'I - :. You want the best in life for offices located ihroughout the state. yourself and your family - a decent BVR provides assislllnce to people income, a comfortable home, a who have physical, mental or emofeeling of security, and full com- tiona! disabilities, while BSVI munity participation through employment and living opponunities. These goals don't change just ____J_' _ _ _ _ _...;:;;_ because you have a disability. In Ohio, the Rehabilitation Serr serves Ohioans who are blind or vices Commission (RSC) provides have visual disabilities. · vocational rehabilitation and other In vocational rehabilitation, a services to people with disabilities \b-trained counsetor .works with the so that they can get jobs, live inde~ individual who has a disability on a pendently, and achieve thefr goals, one-on-one. basis, planning a perjust like everyone else. This is sonalized rehabilitation program accomplished through RSC's leading 10 employment. Counseling Bureau of Vocational Rehabililll- is provided throughout rehabilitation (B VR) and Bureau of Services lion. Other services might include for lhe Visually Impaired (BSVI) various evaluations, physicaVmen- • IToledo la7" I year-old daughter in their own Hale, as well as Ol)ler Indian coubouse on an acre-and-a-half sized ples who work for the IHS or the lot on tb~, reservation, because BIA and who own businesses on that's "whtte we' re from." .. reservations. . There they lived as a normal In another case, Karen Arvl80, happy family until one morning who worked last summer in when Regina opened the mail and CroWnpoint, N.M., as a community discovered that tbe marriage ren- outreach worker tp help 1~ the dered her in "violation" of the causes of a mystei'ious fatal VU'IIS m Trading with Indians Act and the Southwest. almost lost her job would be "cause for severe disci- because of the law. When her busplinary action, as well as criminal . band applied for a loan at the BIA penalties." to open a gas station on the Navaho "We were appalled by the let- reservation IHS informed her that ter... but what do you do? How do she would have to resign if he startyou as a married couple resolve ed the business. this? Maybe the best thing to do is "This is one of those llnaChroget divorced," Albert Hale told our nisms," Rep. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., IOld associate Andrew Conte. us. "The law was needed ~ !50 When the law was enacted, years ago, but now you don t ~ced Congress feared that non-Indian 11. This is just one of those thmgs officials of the War Department we ought to get off the books would set up shops on the reserva- because unfortunately real people tions to fleece Indians of the funds are in violation of real law and we they received from -the government. don't intend for that situation to exist." Kyl and Sen. John McCain, Nearly 160 years later, this dusty R-Ariz., are leading the crusade to relic is haunting Regina and Albert repeal the law in Congress. Though the law has seldom been enforced Ulis century. the few instances where it has been invoked caused inconvenience rather than imprisonment. In the early 1980s, a then-assislllnt secrewy of BIA who wanted to rent his house to an Indian was prevented from doing so. An official at IHS IOid us other employees . of that agency had been prevented from selling Avon products in predominantly Indian neighborhoods. Health and Human Ser\\ices Secretary Donna Shalala has promised not to fire or prosecute IHS employees because of violations, but word has apparently not reached Arizona. An IHS official there says "they haven't heard anything" about not prosecuting the cases and therefore the Hales and the handful of other people affected by the law are "stilll)llder the ~un . " Regina promises to fight: • My daughter heard us the other rught lalking about getting a divorce and she ... started to cry because she didn 'I underslllnd," Regina said. "We're going to live through Ibis and we're going to fight (tbe law)." Jack Anderson 1nd Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Sen. ,an .M. Long . .. . ·- "That 's a coincidence, the higher marginal tax rate was a disincentive for ME to save and produce, too!" .~Today in history . handguns. Its-seven:-_year road to passage was as rocky as it was lengthy. On more than one occasion, it appeared doomed by the . Hodding Carter Ill tenacious opposition of the National Rifle Association. But its .backers simply would not give ub. Jim· Brady, President Reagan •s lormer press secrewy who was crippled by a wl)uld-be presidential assassin in 1981, and his wif«:, Sarah, carried their campaign from one end of the nation 10 the next. With ~h setback, they redoubled their effor.ts, playing point in an effort that wouldo 't lalce no for an answer. Eventually the politicians caught up with an elec· torate ICITOI'ized lly ~ crime and. fed up wilh gun violence. · "How sweet it Is, how long it · took," Jim Brady said after Clinton made it official. The law will bring "the end of unchecked madness and lhe commencement of a heartfelt crusade for a safer and a saner counll)'." Over-optimistic? Defmitely, but .· By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1993. There are 25 days In 1957, America's first attempt at putting a satellite into orbit'blew up .left in the year. . on the liuni:h pad ar Cape Canaveral, Fla. • ' ·. Today's Highlight in Hislay: In 1969, a concert by, ~ Rolling S10ncs at the Allllmont Spce4way in . : On Dec. 6, 1889, Jefferson Davis, the only president of the ConCeder- Livermore, Calif., was marred by ·the deaths'of four people, including one · di · N 0r1 · who was SIA~ by a Hell's Angel. · ·' · • ~te Stath~ 0!.Amenea, ed m ew cans. . . · ' 1!11973, House Minority ~der Gerald R. FQI\t was sworn in as vi¢e ·, IS uate: • . 'den eedin" S . T A • ;. In 1790, Co'ngrciss !DOVed from New Yorlt to Philadelbhia. prest 1, succ & PJtO . 8,0C"!'" ·' ,, •. . ·: In ·1884 Army engineers completed construction ol the Washington In 1989, the worst mass shoolillg 10 C~ hiStory toli:.ptace as 14 , , Monument: · , • ' , WOJI!Cn were gunned down at the ~nivers~ty of¥ontreal's SC,hool of engi' In 1917 more than 1P1J people died when two munitions ship~ COl lidnccrmg by a man who then ~k hiS OWl! life. ' . , . , ~· in the ~ at Halifax, Nova Scotia. setting off an explosion that devIn l9B9, Egon KrenZ res1gned as ~r of East Germany. . . . . 4stated the city. . ' . • · ,. Ten y~ ago: A bo!'lb planted on a bus m 1~ exploded, ~ling · In 1921, an Anglo-;Jrish treaty' was signed in London, providing for Silt Isr~l~. and wOundinl! 44. Tile ~ Fatah facnon of~ P!JO claimed : lion of the Irish Free Sllte • · ·responsability, but later said the boiDbmg was unauthorized. . . ~re:n 1923 txesidentialillllhss ·..,ai broadCast on nadio for the ftrst time . Five years .~o: Soviet Presidcn~ M~l Gorbachev an:ived f~ his · Presi~ Oaotldae lpOb 10 a · · t aesslon of Congress second U.S. VISit to address the Uruted .Nallons and meet w1th PresidMt 1957, AFi.-CIO to expel the tntel'll8tional Brother.and Bush. The Atlantis. landed in hood -of Teamsters. Tbe Teamsters were readmitted to the federation in Cal1fornta. Rock n roll p1oncer Roy OrbJSOD died near Nashville, Tenn., J987- , <' at age 52. 011 ~ In a members~ R~gan Pres!~nt~l ~ace ~huttle 1/ . b.- •· • IColumbus Iss• I 2 •. - ' ' · W..VA. ·- ----Weather----.. South-Central Ohio ' · Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in ··the upper 20s. West winds arol)lld .. 10 mph. Tuesday, variable cloudiness. High in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Wednesday, mostly cloudy with ·a chance of rain or snow. Morning lows in the low.er and mid-20s. Hi~hs in the mid-30s to lower 40s. Fatr Thursday. Lows in the 20s. Highs mid-30s to lo"!'er 40s. Friday, a chance of ram or snow. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the lower and mid-40s. --Area deaths-- Meetln1 canceled The December meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association hilS been canceled. The next meeting will be held on 1an. 12 with new officers to be elected. · Audrey M. Gaffney, 72, Massil-lon, died Friday, Nov. 3, 1993, at "Masaillon Community Hospital. , · Born hi Ches~er, she was a ·homemalcer, a member of the New.man Baptist Church and enjoyed ·dealing in antiques. :, Survivors mcltide a daughter 'and son-in-law, Tammy and Don-ald Wolgamott and Herman E. "Gaffney, all of Massillon; a grand.son Michael Howard Wolgamott; ·sisrers, Anceil VanMetre of Middleport and Corrine Ambrose of Pomeroy. · · · She was preceded in death by "her husband, Herman H. Qaffney, in April, 1986, and by two brothers and ortc sister. . · ' Services will be held today at :Newman Baptist·Church with the Rev. Dennis K. McDonald officiating. Burial will follow in Newman Cemeter}'. . Villa Lee . ·~he body will lie in SUite one .prior to the service Tuesday. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lJ.3.HI) fUbUihed nery aftenlooa, Molldl)' tbrouab fridriy. 111 COWt St., 1'0-y. Oltlo by die Oilio VIlle)' Pul>lllhla& Co_,/WultJmodll '""· Pomeroy, Oblo 45169. Pli. 992·1156. Second .... pot11p pold 1< Po.,...y, Oltlo. Me-. ~ Alloclllecl Prell, lltd.lhl, Oltlo ~ NCWI,_ Allocllllol, 'llatlo,P I AdYWilllll R-..uti,., Jrllllwil IIIWIP"'" Salol, 7J!.. Tl!lfd A•ntie, - · Yart.. Now •Y..t i00t7. . . I'OSTMAS'l1lll: Scad - . . . ....., . lo 11te Dally SollliiOI, Ill c .... s •• PoDIIIOy, Oltlo <U169. SIJUCUP'I'IOM RA1U lr c.m.. or Mo&or ..... Doe Woet. .•.- ............................................$1.110 Doe Moolb. ............... - ..... ......,.... ,...........$6.95 Doe Yw..........................................__..$13.:10\ · SINGLICOPY NICI llolty......c.....-...........................- 3 5 Ctltti ,. .""'*-- ' . ... diold.... paytbo- .., : ........... dlncl to'llte llaDy Soatlad 00 I - . ... "'U- baoll. Cntdlt Willi!< No lubacri~ou by m~n 'Perml~ In-biqO<iit:l!!"llin\<0 lianllal>le. ·': . . ·=-t:..= ..\.:. .:.......... ...= I) ..... _ ....................... ....... - .... .S:Zi.U 215 ....~., ......................:.................UJ.i6 52 Weeb. .. - ........- ...........................t .. .aa..16 . O.UW.MolpC..V . ., '1111111... -·- -·-···""'""'"'"'" .............. ~--- 112 - ....... - I............................ >I .. Committee to meet The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department commiuec will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bedford town hall. All Bedford residents are welcome. Members to take donations The FOE Auxiliary #2171 will Trina Ann Moore, 40, of Daymeet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. People ton, dieil Saturday, Dec. 4, 1993, at . should bring donations for the Fairborn.. ' needy and baskets. The group will Born on 1an. 27, 1953, at inlllll a vice president and initiate Mason, W: Va. she was the daughnew members. ter of Charles Wesley Moore and Mary Kaylor Moore of Reedsville. She worked as a waitress and DIDDer to be held The Ageless Classmates will was a member of the Nazarene hold their Christmas dinner party at Church of Fairborn. 6 p.m. Monday (tonight) at Dale's In addition to her parents, she is in Gallipolis. Secret sisters will be survived by tbrcc sisters and brothrevealed. ers-in-law, P61111Y Sue and Eugene Cooper, Kissimmee, Fla.; Pamela VFWtomeet Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Joyce· and Charles Nurkkala, Veterans of Foreign Wars will Gwinn, Mich.; and Teresa Lynn meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at post and William Burnette, Fairborn, home. All members urged to along with several aunts and uncles. . Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Gilmore Cemetery, Pomeroy. The Rev. Her- VETERANS MEMORIAL bert Grate will officiate and burial Saturday adniissions- None. will be in Gilmore Cemetery, Saturday Pomeroy_ Friends may call at the Reese, Racine.discharges - Gary funeral home today (Monday) 2 to Sunday admissions- None. 4 and 6to s p.m. Sunday discharges- None. Hospital news . Villa c. Lee, 86, a resident of Mason, W. Va., died Saturday, necember4. 1993,inPieasantV-atJey Hospillll, Point Pleasant. She was member of the former E.U.B. :Church.' . · Born May 26, 1907 in West Columbia, W.Va., she was the ·daughter of the late 1ohn Thomas and Cluistine M. Edward-Stewart . Survivors include one daugh~'in-law Patricia A. Lee of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; three sisters Wilma McDaniels of Phoemx, 'Ariz. Thelma Powell of Toronto, ·ohio' and. Lola Dudding of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two granddaugh·ter"s Kyla R. "·arpenter of Vinton "" s al'ld Mala A. Bumgardner of 1• Albans, W.Va.; two great grandchildren Nicholas R . Bumgardner Of St. Albans, W.Va. and several : nieces and nephews. She was prece\led in death by her parents; husband Charles Roben Lee in 1976; son .RobertER. Lee in 1971 and three SISters and va Wellington, Eula Graham Freda Saunders. · Friends 111ljy call today from 6 to g p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home. Services will be held Tuesday, 'nee. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va . with Rev. James Lewis officiating. 'Burial will be at Suncrest Ceme- . Chapter to meet The Racine Chapter of #134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday (tonight) at the hall. New officers will be installed. Trina Moore Audrey M. Gaffney .$2)18 AO EMS ·a·nswers f"IVe' ·call& this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 ~ in 1956. The record low :was 3 m 1977. s~ !llis mornirlg was • 7:39 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:06p.m. Aroulld tbe aation Clouds and {og hung over the eastern part of the country this maning from Albany, N.Y.• as far west as Dei!Oit, while snow fell in Des Moines. San Francisco saw clear skies. Cold northwestern winds are expected to usher snow squalls onto the eastern shores of the Great Meigs announcements- PTOtomeet The Parent Teachers Organization will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Elemenlllry. The public is welcome. of their goals in life, as· well ·a:s, offer a tremendous boost to our state and community economy. Also during this time, .nearly 67,000 Ohioans received some I)W of services from Rehabilitation Setvice Commission, over 2,000 of which were local residents. If you or someone you know ha5 a disabili,ty and would lilce to lean) more about vocational rehabilillltion, call RSC toll-free at 1-800 282-4536 (voiceffTY), and as always, if you have questions or comments on this or any other issue feel free to conlllct me. My address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, and my phone number is (614) 466-8156. the Bradys are C!ltitled. They have no longer in the court majority, he already proved,that perseverance refused to give up, passionately · pays. It's a lesson that has to be reasserting the primacy of his conrelearned over .and over again, but victions in one dissent after anothhappily for us all, history is stuffed er. Some politicians' names ~Y. be to the rafters with evidence on its better remembered, but JustJcc behalf. Brennan's works will endure far So was the East Room of the longer. ' The final recipient was 1ohn White House on that same late November afternoon when the Minor Wisdom of New Orleans, president awarded five Presidential former mililllry ·officer and former Medals of Freedom, two of thetn Republic~ national committeeman posthumously. One went 10 the late who in nearly 40 years on the fed· Supreme Court Justice Thurgood eral bench put his rare integrity and Marshall, legal architect of segre- intellect in the service of far-reachgalion's downfall and first black ing change in his native region~ He American on the high Court. Anoth- knew and loved the South, loved it er went to Washington-based auor- enough to insist that it cleanse itself ney 1oseph Raub, who until his of official racism and inequity, recent -death was one of the best- knew it well enough to lcoow how known and most passionate fighters hard the transformation would be. ' for equal rights and economic jusMen 11nd women cried during lice in America the Brady bill signing and men and Both were great men whose women cried as JUIJ Clin!Qn mad!; greatness was hard-earned. They his graceful, thoug~tful way pushed tbe rock of change up the tli~ough, the presentations of th4 hill repeatedly, only to see it roll Presidential Medals of Freedom! baok almost as often. Even when the tears were of joy and happi; each eventually reached the top of 'ness, but also of reme.mbranc~ a particular rise, no one had to about the years of failure that preexplain to either man that the ceded success. ; heights they newly commanded Looking at _Sarah and Iint were plateaus rather than final des- Brady, listening to the presidenl tinations. Each kept pushing on talk abou.t the medal winnersl unlit the da~ he died. · reflecting on the colleciiye;'181ionat Marjorie Stoneman Douglas, consciousness they had taJsed and "Gi:andnKlther of the GladeS," and the institutir;ms they .had helpe~ ·retired Supreme Court· Justice ,:edcem, I wished th'atevery Ameri• Willi~ Rrennan rose froro their can would have been prescnL W~ wheel~ to receive th~ ,JIIeda!S jleriodically need to be remin4e<l ' .from 1M president. Ms. ~la!ii4' that mel!ningful ch1111ge d~s ,nof 1q3. She hal ~nt mas~ of'thOse come ~ily, an!! will not ~!DC ~ >'*' haullbg 10 proteCt· "die frig- all Without silstained coiDDiltme!IL' lie ecosyarcm of the Florida Ever- It is alwaY. templi_ng to wallc' away gl~" 8nd IQ adv1nce the cause . .froin a tobglt light, '?UI it's ho wa)'. of equal rights , as her citation' tobuildajustll!ciety. ' : notecl. Sho bas spent two U(etimes . · •. - • ··• • proving ihi11 wOIDiln's piKe m1y , Hoddln1 Cartt;r Ill, ,former; be ill the holne, but that home Is lhe Stitt De(Hirtment ~J!OkdDIIDl aad IWird·wlallln~reporter, world itself. • ,... b".... .._...._tedl-l cifi 1usliceBtennan·'Sin~tyopintori!""! pu ......,,, ... ~-u · ' 1d d 1 MIIDStreet, 1 W.atnlfOD, Q.C.:. 1~ns ovet severa ~· es 9~ te· televWon prOduction .com· sunply redrew the nallon's polillcal panv, and SQCiallandscapc. When he WI$ • ·PA. IND. Nati·onal heroes' long struggles ________ · ·· · · ;;But patience, cousin, and shuffle the cards, til our hand is the stronger one" -Sir Walter Scou, ''Quentin Durward.'' To hear the critics talk, we Americans are an impatient bunch. We take the ax to the wilderness and bulldozers to slums and expect Utopia to arise from the stumps and rubble. When it doesn't, we are more disappointed than we should be and, too often, walk away from the unfinished work and toward more promising projects. According to the conventional wisdom, ours is a short-term society in which six months is the far horizon and one year is eternity. There is ·more than a lillie truth in the indictment, but more than a little exaggeration as well. On one recent White House afternoon two presidentiill ceremonies reminded me that if some Americans expect inslllnt gratification, others are capable of long campaigns against heavy odds. The first reminder came when the president signed tbe so-called Brady bill, mandating a five-day waiting period for the purchase of • IMansfield l·ss• I• ' llll restoration, vocational training, necessary books or supplies, and job placement. · The rehabililllr,ion program is extremely personaliZed and focuses on each individuals abilities and interest. With this strong effort to personalize the program, it may take several months to several years for an individual to complete vocational training and achieve employment During 1992 and 199?. over 7,600 Ohioans were rehabililllted and given the opportunity to become employed with assislllnce from RSC. Of those, 265 were residents of the counties in Ohio's 17th Senate District. These people are now able to realize and enjoy many By The ANoditecl I'J'as · A col4 (loot closing la on Obio from the west wiU start precipilllion in the fonn of rain. In northern Ohio, the rain wilf'mix with or change to snow this afternoon or evening and end tonight. As this system exits the slllte TueSday. Another period of unsettled weather will move into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley for the middle of the weet along with near normal temperatures. The record high tempCrature for MICH. State offers asslstance ~to._..disabled ' .·Cold front will bring rain, snow into Ohio · • Accn-Weatb~ forecast for Native Americans hurt by·century-old law > ·.•..-.• .. Theailly, ~. 7 . . The Daily Sentinel ' The Dally Sentinel Page 3 . OHIO Weather • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 6, 1H3 •• . attend. Chester trustees meeting Chester Township TrusteeS will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. Chester D of A to meet Chester Council 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m, Charter will be draped in memory of Leda Mae Kraueter and Betty Roush. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments. Members encouraged to wear white. · No square dance Friday There will not be a square dance at the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Friday night. Party slated Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and ladies auxiliary will hold its potluck ChristmaS dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Ladies auxiliary will provide meat, rolls and drinks. All members and families invited to attend. Families to bring covered dish. Santa will be there with treats for the youngsters. Woman charged after mishap · Three charges were filed against a Middlepon women following an accident on the parlcing lot at Veterans Memorial Hospillll Friday evening. . Trina Hudson, 38, Mtddlepon, has been charged with failure to control, driving without insurance, and without a valid operator's license. Police said that she Ibid them she was parking, wben she accidenllllly put her foot on the gas ins~ of the brake and the ear went 1010 the building near the entrance to the emergency room. She was not injured. The car had light damage to the front end. N(l'lhwesllater today witli tempt¥- Lakes later today, while patcby precipillltion is forecut f~ the Uppa Midwest, w~ 1 few w:~­ es of snow could accumullte 10 .atures forecast to rise only inlo the 30s, . Mostly dry, cloudy weather 15 expected in the' Southeast and Southwest, where temperiiW'CS are expected to reach the 70s. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 85 de!!rees ~~ the North Dade County Airport m Rorida. some areas. Flurries and sprinkles are expected 10 push into the NMheast by tonight, with afternoon temperalUlU forecast 10 reacb into the 30s. Skies were clear in Seattle, but rain or snow is possible in the Meigs County Court news Pattick V. 1ohnson. Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alan L. Crisp, Plain City, speed, $30 plus costs and seat belt, S25 plus costs; . Dennis J. Ault, Mtddleport, driving under the infl!J~nce, $800 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days; David Homer, Racine, criminal trespass, $50 plus costs, restraining order; Pam Shields, Coolville, speed, $20 plus costs; Matthew W. Falls, Reedsville, equipment misuse, $10 plus costs; Melissa Husk, Reedsville , speed, $22 plus costs, no scat belt, $25 plus costs; Johnny Little, Middleport, speed, $22 plus costs; David Barner, Racine, no operators license, $150 plus costs, speed, $23 plus costs; MichaelS . Henry , Portland, driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, left of center, $20 plus cosis; Pauick S. Qeland, Pomeroy, no operators license, $!50 plus costs; Troy Brooks, Pomeroy, laking deer out of season, $150 plus costs, hunting priveleges suspended one year, taking deer across a public road, $50 plus costs; · Gregory Lees, Middlepon. talcing deer out of season, S150 plus costs, hunting priveleges suspended one year; · Edward M. Cranfield, Ripley , driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, three days in jail, driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, failure to maintain control, $20 plus costs; Brian Halfill, Bidwell, possession of marijuana, $135 plus costs; Louise Wiesman, Coolville, passing bad checks, $65.13; Richard C. Hollis, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Linda L. Davis, Wellston, speed, $30 plus costs; John Lester Rumley, Fieldale. Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Anthony R . Collins, Eureka Springs, Ark. , speed , $30 plus costs· G~ D. Bowers, Nelsonville, seat belt, $25 plus costs. The following cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Pattick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Terri M. Roush, Middleport , speed, $30 plus costs; Walter R. Couch, Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs; Dennis L. Ripley, Hillsdale, W.Va. speed, $30 plus costs; Evaline F. Wolfe, Middlepon. speed, $30 plus costs; Madelyn R. Monaco, Smyrna. Ga., speed, $30 plus costs; Bradford M. Graves, Nelsonville, speed, $30 plus costs; Wanda M. Cash. Roswell, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs; David E. Young, Long Bouom, Seat Belt, $15 plus costs; Sharon K. Farley, Pomeroy , driving under suspension , $200 plus costs; Thomas McClung, Reedsville, driving under lhe influence, $750 plus costs, 10 days_ in jail, o!le years license suspensiOn; and drivtng under suspension $200 plus costs, 10 days in jail; Albert C. Miner 111, Williamstown, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Paula K. Dillon, Racine, failure to control, $20 plus COSIS; Anthony V. Froisi, ML Laurel, N.J., speed $30 plus costs; David R. Priest, Seward, Pa., speed, $30 plus costs; . .. Michael S. Jackson, Galbpobs, expired registration, $30 plus costs; Albert T. Falbo. Montgomery. W.Va, speed, $30 plus COSIS; Charles C. Calaway, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus co~; . Daniel S. Pulhn, Nelsonvtlle, speed, $30 plus costs; Juanita L. Allen, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus COSIS; . David W. Harter, Coolv1lle, speed, $30 plus cosiS; Janet L. Dailey, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus cosiS; Nathan B. Brown, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; 1ack Mowery, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; John Everett ·c rews IIT, Ann Arbor, Mich., speed, $30 plus COS IS; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. 3 discharges;- Nancy Graham, Hobatt Baiter, Joyce Bar-.\ timus, Sophia Huggins, Virginia Burgh, Larry Caldwell. Mrs. Geroge Alderigi and daughter and Betty Snyder. Dec. 3 birth - Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Fetty, son; of Henderson , W.Va . . Dec ; 4 dischar~es - Carl Tripeu, Curtis Gnmm. lean Woods, Mrs. John Amos and son, Mrs. Ernest Fetty and son and Cheryl Johnson. Dec. 5 discharges - Winney Sanders, Terese Cordell, Mildred Williams, Walter Perry and Patty Chapman. Units of tlie Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered"five calls for assislllnce overnight Unitsrespondingincluded: Saturday - 10:17 a.m. Racine to Trouble Creek Road lames Hincldey who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospillll; 2:20 p.m. Syracuse to College Road for Michael Hubbard who was transported to VMH; 3:01 p.m. R L s · R H Pomeroy to oc.. prmgs 08 or Faye Watson who was transported to Holzer J'4edical Center; 4:20 M'ddl 0 b k ~m,. 1 eport to ver roo ur.;ing Center for Margaret Ellis who was.transported to VMH. Sunday- 11:11 a.m. Pomeroy to Butternut Avenue for Freda Nickels who was transported to VMH. Deadline Tuesday ~pplications, for food baskets or gifts will be taken between I 0 a.m. ~noon on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. li"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"ii Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .36 1/4 Ashland Oil ........................33 5/8 AT&T ................................54 7/8 Bank One .......................... .37 3/4 Bob Evans ............ .............. 20 3/4 Charming Shop ......... .........12 1/4 Champion Ind .......................... 16 Oty Holding ........., ........... .32 1/2 Federal Mogul ...................27 7/8 Ooodyeat T&R ................. .45 3/4 Lands End ......................... .41 1/4 Limite'd Inc. ........... ............17 3/4 Multimedia Inc . .................37 3/4 Point BliOCOill .......................... 15 Reliance Electric ................ 17 1/8 Robbins&Myers ..................... .16 Shoney's Inc ...................... 21 7/8 Star Bank ........................... 33 1/4 Wendy Int'l ........................ 16 1/4 Worthington Ind..................... .I 8· Stock reports are . the 1,0:30 'a.m. quotes provided by Ailvest of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ' .' ' . 7 SJ.H ......... IUTIMII SATJU.. Q .SIIMiUJN NHIHI'TIJIIDAY HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS Will BE AT THE FARMERS BANK ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th BRING YOUR LIST! We Are Changing For You. STOP! Che1k Out Our landwlfh Bar. With •Home . mad~ HOT DOGS Sauce ,, · r.- ' ~-:r---"1 . . .. ' 2/$1 00 · : BEACON S.TATION ' 211 West Secona ~B ::»tree• Pomeroy, OH. 45769 6141992~2136 Route 7 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 6141667-3161 �'Sports The D.aily Sentinel · FootbJ II Ne 12 -OIIood Odoodo r7, aJ!VI!UND 13 Utoh 122, Cloodooe l 01 S.W.99,'' ·12 I.A. t..t..IOJ,I.A. Cioo<n 102 W L T Pd. -~~~- Pr PA Phoc:IWt 117, Milwaube 91 New YOli. al lhah, 9 p.m. Wubin.sum at Seatili; 10 p.m. .667 289 197 .5132AUIO .500 119 231 .013 136 272 a., ...... Don... _... ,........ I..A. llaiden ..... Sao Diot• .. ....... Saaalo .............. 293210 219225 :zjlC 205 190117 NATIONAL CONFERENCE E...... DI.tdoo T..,. W L T Pc:l. N.Y. Oiamo ....... 9 3 0 .750 D&llaa................ 7 4 0 .1136 PIU!odolpb>a ...... 5 6 0 .4S5 l'lu>aU1 ............. 4 I 0 .333 WubinJt<n ...-. 3 9 0 .250 C•lniDMIIH .........-. 7 5 0 .583 Oo<miL.. ........-. 1 5 0 .583 Oreen BIJ..... ... . 7 !J 0 .SI3 ~ ......... 6 6 0 .500 Tampa Bay....... 3 9 0 .250 ~. 9 7 5 3 3 5 1 9 0 0 0 0 201164 210 189 2S!S %11 192217 170 297 .750 353204 .583 23'7 246 .417 245213 .250161214 7. Kanlu ................ - ..... S...l 1,.231 3 8. ..... .... _,,.. S-1 1,070 9. u~ (1) ..................2-0 947 9 '" IO.Louilvilla ...... ........... l -1 Il.Purduc ........... ...........s..o 12. lndima ...................... l -1 13. Syn.cl.llc ...................4-0 14. Arizona .................... 3-0 896 826 768 11 14 21 743 731 728 IS. Oklahoma St ............4-l 16. Illinoil ................. .....l-0 12() 18 19 8 16 17. MinnCKU .................4-2 641 15 18. Cloorpa Tech ............ 3·1 19. Wilconm ......... ,....... 2-0 583 3SS 24 20. Cincinnati ................. 4 ·1 354 23 21. C<mnocti= .............. 3-0 22. ViJJjnia ....................2·1 342 l77 12 169 '20 163 22 Kanau Ci1y31. S•lWI16 1S. Califomia ......... ~ ...... 2·2 130 13 Mexico S=nda , Dac.ll Jutralo l l . , I p.m. Ollcuo II T- y, 1 p.m. CNdNNA.n at Now Bnjland, 1 p.m. a..BV'BI.AND at llouakln, I p.m. lndianapoUutH.Y. Oianla, 1 p.m. LA. l.lau n New Orieanl, 1 p.m. DaUu u Mizllrn·, 4 p.m. ICanlu Cin' uDmwr.4 p.m. Detmi1 at Jlhocmis. 4 p.m. Soaalo ll LA IWdon. 4 Omen B1yat San Die&o. p.m. Florida ne Top 25 •ma in The~ Auoc:iued Proia 1993 ooUoso fooobaU fin~ ,...war 1611011 poll, wilh fim-place vo\u in lhn>ol)l Doe. •• lOla! poinll baed on 2S poin111or a fini..Pace vOlt roup ono point for a 2!i1h_-place VOCO. and rinJdn&ln lho pmiCIII poU: pmo-- ' • • • '• ''• > r • • • • • \ 3 5 4 6 7 9 10 a Vcm'lcr~t Annyl6,Navy14 ' '.• i Clemaon IS, Futman 70 CoU. of Ch1rloaton 1 JEi, Socllhom 71 IS 17 Soutb Floridl 21. Alabarnl 13 Wisomtin 41, Michipn St. 20 ' - .-.................. . .706 .61. .533 ,•: , • . - ..........._ ..... 13 I .929 - . ._ ............. 11 3 .m • • , . , _ _ __ : ........9 1 .56, O.W.----.J 7 JJI L.A . ...............? 10 ,411 u. ~ ..a 1 •• _ ...... - -.A II .Jfl . . .a Sat.day'a- -Ycol!t2S. . tia 101 4 4-' 7 14! St. , . ,•., Col. I l l , - IJC--71,1' "·~ . . . . . " St. 62 ,.,_'70 · ..,,...to,l.:ai .. T-IS -IOS~.,__,.,._.67 .....,_G u~n I rt •P ~m.Poallaodl5 ~.=:: ;t=.,~5~em OrWm63,r:..o..Rillp52 Onoo!Vall51,0...a42 =zj~==49 lloMhSI,-34 ~~=31 alloriov,lolaOJ.uo23 "'"'-66 ~~~-,,..,..... 7J~-" V.U.Pam'IS.-63 11a111i1ion Roaall4, Pnob1a 511a,.... 51 ¢1p 12 Months $66.56_ STARrDELIVBRYDA'IB _ _.__ ' . ,. =:.a. . . W~118! U -44 . , ........ , .. ._ 50 · Calll.41 ~a.,.~.oa.....(ll.,daof56 ' J Pomeroy, Ohio CordiaUy Invites You To Share in the Success of Our "One Year New" Anniversary!! al our First Annual Open House!! Tuesday, December 7th ;8:30a.m. thru 7:30p.m. Wednesday, December 8th thru Friday, Dec. lOth 8:30 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES "Stop by and say hello!" Christmas Greeting 992-2156 . · Z..,uviUoltotecr..o 90, Nt;.lrll ...., 1 08 Mechanic Street 5t, Waloon · . 45 'Y...;. ~!5. Y-., Ooaney ·~ Williams & soc. Insurance . ADVERTISING ASK FOR ~ Dave or Bob Ava.W. at Loder 219, Mllllepirt 46 =-~~" 26 ......_~------------~-----1 r I for.Christmas Gift Glrilgl a., 56 :Jl~~~ CITY __._STAlE--ZIP-- • 14,tWt.a!.Jss M:'73,'T.i."'llliiso-' ADDRESS GifT·CERTIFICATES ·M"':''!'-8.£..a.!L -·'~C: ;- 52 n ' ~oiO ~---~-!..~, ~-s - Available This Year, ' (1Z.16-14-8:50) Jeremy Tolson 1-1-2=7, Mark Whiting 6-0-2-14, Jeremy Dotson 3-0-3=9, Chad Nelson 4-1-0:11. Nathan Gilders 2-0-0z4, Keith McFee 1-0-1~3. Mike Mollohan 10-0=2. Totals: 18-Z.8fl0=50 Wuh all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Ch~tmas Greetings Edition on December 23rd PHONE 44.J • . -llalao'73,~53 5 Gift to: NAME *Fqr laformatlon On All Aerobic Classes Available, Call992·6193 · ~t:r:.ar:.=~·-42 · !Aeaai4,Nowl..aolna!<>ft75 LaiUlc.da.eG,Loni54. . _ _ v.u. 52, "" '"'11 '· ' U...U.50.AIDoUo45 '--57,11itWIIIu41 llofPoo:>,Laioaoll 'n 1. d X SJ. l.a.aMr E. Ball 5I .' . ~·I.!J.A-61 1lCUtot.UM.Yn W-ILII,tw.l5 Noooto•• ZIP _ _ PHONE • .STEP f(ERGBIES . 62, M.ayavllle 61 Sol<>ll01,0...22 · SprioJ. 60, Waalio- 51 SprioJ.- 61 , _ 61 J..ollilad,...,llltyvu56 1.ktlaJIIIo. 62.:z.-tllo41 * NJ. ' . K41Wa77,Anl-41 -a::~to,~~~ :~6 ==-~::ctr~N 61 7.5 7 u ... I" ~ 2 5 5J II . -OTY --s,TAm JllllliaVID.tn.€xbnm51 92.1Wnn66 Paolllo5,0\1iwon. OldO Ri•• vRoe;tr River Maanificst 73 , Tot. FEDERAL HOCKING II••• • ADDRESS -ll,-41 ' Ridpdalo 36, B...... Vall.. 34 5t a~oqan 38 -53.Loodonvillo50 c:.a.a.u., r.w.. Alr,_l2.n.-61' Ba[IOr~ -19 Oiu•m '"-a.-SI.ri L r.t. . DB I .941 5 5 ...... ~............. 7 !!'n_!lftl_..,,~ ...-·-·~ I; '· • Sou-Melh.6S,W">ChilaSI. 59 T _ .... - 1 2 6 , -~ Pidoftfa1'19, MaJivllle 34 l'llnklin - . . . 66, OWe 64 Pftlad. 90. Vmcmt-Wam~~. 18 (01) 66 Sublalpd.oocxdeled by: .,' NAME Calholic40 EASTERN (9-12-19-11=51) Bissell (14 points scored, but distribution unknown), Pat Newland 0-2-2=8, RQbert Reed 1-01=3, Micah Otto 1-1-6-11 , Wes Arbaugh 6-4-14?, Eric Hill 2-01=5. Totals: 14-3-14121=51 With wreallls el ... , ud mislletM, llecldap 11•1" lbe ftri.ud scea• •1•alcllld willian, Cluilballs •c_,. . . warndllud lllld ell• •• we ell•...... . ble•ln.. we've ibandlllll pal,.... Far as saying '111uh" to,., • •MJ lriMds, eld ad n-, · wll•tldnd npporl.we'l ....,. b-are. Doing ....... wllll yea II aar gaallll planrel Subsc.rfptlon Coupon Peml4,W.....,..j~Je41 ...,[;:,';,rt• s,. Wend•lin 68, K.anau Azkanoutii,NWI.ouiaiana 76 l'lodda76.T.... 61 S0111h Alabaola 69, AIL·Lilllo Roclc Holiday Gift Opon DOOI55, T - Cu. 44 ~i~~:,.._ 48 SocoUnrtot WESTERNCONFERENCE --63.Bcanillall NOIWllk St. hullt Lenin Calh. 51 Olonan1J·71, 1"'-19 Pailview 7 N F a• 4t.,i"S::::61 ayoae.., · Valpanbo 90, Bod« 73 Wftah' SL 14, Johft Cazran 19 7 • H you feel you have been aub!JK:ted to any of theee JK:tlona call the Vlllaga of Middleport Fair Houalng ·Board, Je•n Tru~aell Secretary, at 802.-782. Equal QPIK1rtunlty Houa!ng lsthellw. ', l{adilon 53 N ........J 36.~llla. 34 (01) ond-half rebounds. Federal had three steals, 12 tumoven and 16 fouls. Eastern goes to Alexander Friday. . . A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift It's u5eful and fits every siz~ and taste. Just flll out the coupon .~low, and you '11 get 20% off the subscription cost. Buthupy,drisofferexprres ' December 31, 1993 .- Howad< 56, Ea10nii,Day. Edpwood ,71 ToWtOn SL 72. Dtytcn?O 6.5 Ouvillo61 , Ma.;,nCalh. 60 Oay. Ouilliaa 90: Yellow Sptina161 Oay. Dunbu611,CoLSouth61 Oay. s - . . 59, Day. Belononl 57 Oofianoo14, ToLBowsllor66 '·--.r~• NEDlilloU8l, WU...Milw•ukee66 Noclhw.._l6,111iooiaSL78 N-Dtmo6J.S.,Oleao53 Ohio St. 93, N.C.-Aaloovlllo 59 Solllinoia74,l!Y....W.69 SLI.•oula 14, Cocnell47 '• Millon UniM.6t,Jrl'~c45 N. Unlm61, J,f,ounc · 3S Now~ . <46,Pbilo4S (Dn N.,. 52.Allianco38 " Danbury Laketide 79, Norwali. St. 0....59 Now PhDad·l+ia41 Du.blln 7' D--"~..!"76 Mia.towi 10, Jaci:IOR St. 76 25 25 5 5 Millll1 Vall. 49, Xenia Wilaan 18 ldill« City l 4 . - 33 Pat Newland and Arbaugh cashed in a couple steals !P bring Easrem back to 27-21 at the half. SecOild blllf ' EasiClR played !D~.Wirh .l:OIIfidence in the second hali.Setting scoring from five men Reed, Newland, Arbaugh, HiD and OUo in an early stretch duu saw .the Eagles cue rhe score from 36-26 to 36-32. Nter FH'Ied 42-34, rhe Lancers lost the services of talented post player Mark Whiting, who picked up his third and fourth personals. Goals by Hill and BisseU (two) pulled Eastern to ·wilhin two 814240 wirh 27 second left in the frame. Easrem had a chance, but a blocked shot nullified rhe. atrempt for the tie. Starting the fourih frame, Bissen had the "give me the ball" look in his eyes. Eastern went to its post · man twice, once for the tie and next for its 6nt lead since the f'II'St quarter at42-42 and 44-42 respectively. A pair of free throws by newland gave EHS its biggest lead 4642, then after a McFee free rhrow went up 48-43 on anorher goal by Bissen. Federal fought back to 4847 on goals by McFee and Dotson at rhe 4:00 mark. A Reed free lhrow gave EHS a 49-4 7 lead, rhen on irs next three possessions Federal slowed rhe ball down and went for the good shot After returning to the lineup, Whiting tied rhe score at 49 on a power play in rhe post, then on an attempt to take the lead. drew a charge and his fifth personal. Newland gave great backside help on rhe play. At rhe 1:18 mark, Otto hit the sec:ood of two free throws for a S049 advantage. EHS got the ball back, but had it stolen by Gilders. Dotson grabbed the loose ball and fired downcourt to Tolson, who was fouled wirh 16.4 seconds left. His second aerial hit its mark to tie the score at SO-50. Eastern caned time and set up for the last play. Trying to find Bissell, Newland couldn't find the doubled-up teammate and hit Hill in the oamt. Hill · turned for the jumper and was fouled. setting the stage fer his heroics. • Hill missed the 6nt, but got the bounce on lhe second to preserve lhe win wilh seven seconds left. Eas!Un pressmed full court. Federal got the ball past half coun, then called time with 2.7 seconds left. Federal threw the ball out of bounds on rhe inbounds play, and EHS held on for the win. Brian Bow en, Ry an Buckley and Jeff Stelhem did not score, but did wen when called upon. ElF hit 14 of,61 , 3-5 threepoipt.ers and was 14-21 at the line. EHS R18bbed 26 rebounds. led by Bissell and Oao (10 and 5); had 11 steals, 13tumovers and 21 fouls. Tbe Lancers hit 18-40, 2-4 three-pointers and was 8-20 at the line. They had 3S rebounds, led by Whiting's I LOne key to the game was lhat Federal had only nine sec- Edition Thanday, One·Size Fits All Title VII of the CIVIl Alghta Act of 1968 1nd the Ohio ReviHd Code 1T18ke the following kind of JK:tlon unlawful when done on. the ba.tll of race, tee, color, religion, or national origin or anceatry: •Rafunl to Deal •Diaerlmlnatlon In ter1111, condhlona,and prlvllegea •Diaerlmlnatory or praferentlaladvartlalng •Falaa repreaentatlon . •Blockbuster •Diacrlmlnatlon In financing •Diacrlmlnatlon In memberahll' In multlpla-llatlng servlc• end real eatate brokers organization a "~9· ·· ~'JI,Norwayne47 ~oaloffcna\ 7l , l.ima Temple CllrDw 60, wayno-r- 56 Mic:lllpl9'1, Tn.-Qoau.noopl6 Gl CoL w.. 66. Plino Vall. 64 Col. WheutoD06S,CoL. Waacaon60 Collin• W011em RUOl'\'e 67, Open Pa11161 Kan?l, IWifonfSI T-66 TW ................ 16 I .. Anlonlo ......... ta lllah ...................... tl ~ ~-:!';~o,~,:n~lh 76 CcL Hart.ley 69. Col Becchc:rofl41 CoL Wain.. Ridp 72. Cci. SL O.an.. Nathan Gilden. ., PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT RESIDENTS OF MIDDLE~ORT HOUlton 77, F.Ulnm 43 lndiaa Lab 53, Onllll!l 51 K.t•a-.h-52. Rav-. SE 46 t •k wood 72. Shaw 33 Lebonao52, Wayncnille46 Lima Bod! 82, Boyllf26 Loudaa.;u.S4, Caoall'lllloa .NW 49 Madiaon Plalno 55, Wllllfali4S Manltiold Sr. 55, Col Unden-McKm-. ley2l Maridta 60, Cambtidae 46 Muon l!, Ooahen 42 M.aaillon lacbcrl 59, Canlal TUnken 49 M.aaillan Pary ll, Akron CenL·How· Door 62 CoeUnenlal ~9, A«:bbold41 · •-~~:'' Vall.. C!u . . 70, Lou~ville =~·~SL.!-4 ... 711 CtiJ!icolhe60,U.....41 Cln. 0J.I!ale63, C:.phopPalla5l Crc:larillo65, WOII!al!45 Oh Bcmodielino 82. Guficld H11. 53 Clo. Catholic 73, 1iiaily47 Clo. S~adlll79, Mcnoo 56 1 Balles- Sl-SO lriumph over Feder· That score stood to the 3:51 mark. when Tolson gave FH a 5-4 lead. Shots hit their marks more often in rhe final three minutes as Federal wenl back· door on rhe Eagles to ' take a 12:.0 lead.at rhe buzzer. Eastern fell bdtind as .much as 11 poiRts in rhe second quarter and trailed 2H3 'at thC4:14 mark. Eastern did not hit a field ~oal .,' ( . until lhe 3:18 mark when Micah • BAGS BIG BUCK - Dau7 BniWil·ofM~ IIOlds lhe rack Otto finally got the right bounce on J of bls 14-poblt 'buck be dowued in Bedford TOWDSblp during last a three-point goal to I)1ake the score · ~ week's guu &easoD. It was the bluest deer Brown bas kiUed in his 21-16. Federal then unreeled six many years or blmlill&• slraight to take a 27-16 lead on two . . Hcblon Lakewood 45, Licking Vall . Celina 71, Findlay 5I Dnlie90,Toleclo17(01) D1inoia 101. DL-Qica 0 80 •-~-- ~ v~. IO - · ,., ~clcyll4 Iowa Sl.'l'I,N. Iowa 66 goals by Jrzemy·Douon and one by seconds~~~ gav~ the Easlelll , High ScboOI. . • I . Salle 40 Cauaville 60, Miamlabwa 33 Ow!e175, Muufidd SL J'iu.'o 51 c:..i&h""'l!, Nolnaka.()naha 66 ' · ~~.~., ,......t,wv. · canMemlter ....,., ••44 1ar 11111. •••••atiai• of letaa PPO ~)iHra~ Motul PPO O!eencvicw 47, Miami Trace 38 H.ainilton Badin 49, Day. Otaminadclulionoo 25 Hanlina NOIIhern 56, Cohlmbl>a Grove CanLon McKinley 66, Col Weatland ....., . Fort.Lanmie49,AMa 37 Clallipolia 71, Rod< ·Hill 38 Oaraway 73, Ridpwood 23 O.O.Seoown 56, WilliamlllurJ 33 <h-. 54, Hud""' 51, 201' ~.. u~ "N 41 t.ADLCin nmata&e ;, '• cwcomentown Mldwt~t Ak:ton 7S,Ion•66 Bow!lnao..a.as. t.oyola.DL60 Bn.dley 76, OUcaao St 60 C1evdand St. 74, Sqiniw Val. St. 61 Midwest Findlay 57. Defiance 54 Foala Calh. 59, B. Keoz 30 c..w Wincb.t« 61, Jonathan Alder 61 • John I~Ill,..,..... Wade, Fayetteville 14, Cincinuaci Hilla 26 Foiicia, 74, Batavia 23 CanficlAj 61, Louiovillc 44 Viqinia Tech 81, Coutal Can>lina 54 Wake Fareat 71, Richmond 65 / Faitba~D 65, W. Ubcwty Stlem 55 Fainicw 65, Clo. Lutheran W . .56 64 (OT) . • ." Elidall7, Bellmano29 5 41 SyraCiu Louiavillo- Nor&bvidw- 44 _..,..,..__ 60, Ada 59 -h..b 1' Ed ~:3 a aewood 63, Cle. John Alh ..r.c ~-"--' "-'Y~ 'I ona ~. "-~- - > - 1 1 6 , Ck.l!aao Tooh 59 Bdllli'Diilllll3, Dey. Jelfenon 5.5 Bocklna 101, Lima Pary 11 Jl-villo 6 6 , - - 62 "8~ 71, Valley fcno67 Charl e~1on ·Hubbar'ds Greenhouse o..blin sa. o....p.n 43 Amhmll·SIIdD 16, N. Ricftevi.l.le 48 Anthon)' WayDe 62, Sylvani• ~~1:lJ:;~.r£'L'lir~ 49 East OrAJratf Rivenidt3 62, Ridgemont 41 DWe 56, Tzi.County N. 23 Do.... 55, 36 Akolo eo..n~ey 92. SmidovillA: 80 Ato>o E. 67. Jludaoa sa Tulane 102. PD.irie View 48 Va. Comrnonwoahh 93,1.iberly 68 Virpola 59. Rice ll { 46 Saturday's boys' action It was Cleveland's defense, however, rh8l won it The Browns limited the Saints (7-5) to 127 yards - just 22 in the second half - and sent rheni to their ftfth loss in seven games since rhey won five in a row at the stan of tile year. Wade Wilson was sacked nine times, matchin~ the most ever aUowerl by rhe Samts. Complete Medlcai/Surglc~l Care ·· Far E~r~ N,se & Throat lliclu~IIf•g Day. g.iatian 42, NoWUMI 39 Day. Faianont$,0.y. Wa)1'e57 Day. Meadowdalc 70, Day. Jcffcnon Ohio H.S. scores od_ '' 16 Tcm-Tooh88,BCillol, Tonn. 70 Touaaloo 102, AI"'"' SL 91 (OJ') : a.-..... . ......... • t (01) Ccplcy 56, Tallmadp43 Cuyahoaa VaU . Chr. 64 , Streetsboro 80 loclcoonville 10, Louioiana Tech 60 LSU95,N"odlolloSL90(em Louilville n' Michl&an SL 68 Muylu\d IJ, MDI'JI'I St. 62 Mucer 76. Shortc!r 60 Miami 91, Florida A&M 47 Miooia'""' 91,l.am• 70 ~Mil,;.lool SL 62. SocMem Mi.. 58· Mauani5L 89, MlnhaD 76 Mnlollead SL 110. Thomaa Mooo90 N.C. Ouuloue67,AppalachilftSL58 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Thlrclp- Ooabon 1112, Oncelancl98 Mount SL. Vlnetnt Tournament Clulmp...hlp Moom Sl. ~193, Maino Maritime Orarriblina St. 114, Baptiat Chrinian NBA standings • KanoWr II, Slaollbcom ala 61 :14 3.5 ' 3.5 5 5.5 6 I .S w..ou;....,. ' Clouiplooilllt Duke Rl,"Xavicr, Ohio 60 E. llliro>d 83, Auolin 1\cay II (0'1') E. Kauuclcy 121. Da.U & Ellcina 67 E. Teruwseo SL. 106, Wofford 77 r....... IOO, w. Camlina 64 -·.<lootJia Tech 95, 0eoop SL tiS Basketball + ~ Aihoalua,.._ 10!.1!-.66 JtlaaCOII.rT..,...•L . TIIHp- Dmdlc:n 78, Samford Si Hawaii 56, Tulano 17 · ' ' 31, Wicklitfe 2S Cha:don NJ).Q. 40, Ncwbory 38 . CJn. M.Nk:holu 57, Cin. Cllat Ea1c 44 Cin. Putce1l Mli\IA 33, Mount Notre Dtmo26 . a...t.nd Hta. 70 Sllakedlla. 41 Col. Academy 57, bu. 46 CoL DoSaiea 57 Cd. llartley 48 Col Waucn.., ~Cot Ready 43 Coldw11er 54, Onawa-Glandorf S2 Elmin 91, Dic::kmlca 94 SW LoW11ana 61, Bcilo SL S1 Soulloom Ca171, TauL·M.atoin 71 Dl~-A-"·n•c ... ,._,.. TIIJII W L teL NowYodc ..... - ....... 10 3 .7611 Orlando .................. - • 6 .m B...........................9 7 .563 WubinJt<n ............. 6 9 .400 Miunl ......................5 8 · .315 New 1er1ey ....... -... ..5 11 .313 l'h!la.lalphla ............4 11 .7117 C~~ttral Dl"'kll Alllnla ................... u 4 .733 Ooadollo .................l I .500 7 , .500 a.llYilUND .........6 9 .400 llelnit......................S 9 .357 ladlana ...................J 10 .333 Mil,.....................! 13 .111 Chapin Falla 45, T win1buqJ 41 (OJ') ~ EI..W. c...c:::,a:::t~ounwnenl plenty of time to iilakc a nm at it. "We won a lot of games early with the same guys," Belichick said. "Ul's just get out there and get another streak goins." The Browns used two quarterbacks, Todd Philcox starting and finishing and Vinny Testaverde filling in for rhe .middle two qiiarters. Each threw a touchdown. pass to Michael Jackson, Pbilcox an eight-yarder in the f'mt quarter and Tesiaverde a four-yarder in the third. Philcox also directed a I 0play drive rh8l set up Mau Stover's 43-yard field goal in rhe first peri- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It good defensive team. I saw what was no blowout, juSt another blown they did to the Raiders,·· Jones OJliX)I'tURity for rhe Cincinnati Ben- said. "And we're just human. We gais, whose critical mistake on a can't go out there and win everY. fake punt foile'd their upset bid game by 30 or 40 points. You can t against the San Francisco 49ers. keep up a streak like that all seaThe blunder put the 49ers in son. You just can't." position to regain command, with San Francisco also was hun by a help from Ricky Watters. He rash of injuries to its d.efensive scored two of his' lhree touchdowns front seven. with linebacker. Antoafter rhe failed filke punt, arid San nio Goss and defensive linemen Francisco beat Cincinnati 21-8 on Artie Smith and Mark ·Thomas all Sunday night for its sixth straight starting in place or injmed regUlars. win and a two-game lead over fading New Orleans in the NFC West. NOW OPEN fOR Cin,innati (1.11), a 24-point underdog despite JeUing its fust CH!:?I&TMM) &UOC>N win of the year last week against the Los Angeles Raiders, had botPolnMttlu "1• & Up tied up the 49ers' top-ranked Bwrled Holly TrN~ '17"" offense by intercepting Steve Live Norway SprUce Young twice and'sacking him in &-7ft. ·'21" the end zone for a safety. • Cut TNei-Uve Wrwath8 The Bengals also effectively For the LovecfOnM neutralized Jerry Rice, held without Gr.v• Blllnkela a touchdown reception after getting 10 in lhe previou_s five games, a Artlflcl81 Spraya, vspan in wliich the 49ers averaged Cllld Wruth1 38 poi!lts per outing. Open Dally H, Sundaya 12-f Tight end Brent',Jones said lhe 49ers didn't take the Bengals light. ,, ly and rhcy don't have anything to ~pologjze fl!r i cqpsideriilg they. . ,.. cam~away wtlh~~nr•'-• , ~·· · ·''" .. : '.~''"' 'i92•57J6.-.~ "I knew all ali)ilg they had · · . a The Dally Sentll1fl Page 5 • Dtelil'aftrA aJ lfockina SaiQtday nlaht in lhe The win wu l!utern' 1 f'uat of consolation ganie of the Runnin ' the seasonand the first varsily win Rocket Tipoff Classic at WeiiJton for head coach Tony Deem who ' said,' '"Thil wu much needed win! I rhink we grew up tonight. We got '1 ,' · down early, but rhe cliffrzence was we ke{lt ourselves under control. The ktds stayed poised, played great defense when we needed to come back and.kept wOiting hard." '· "yre have two very tpugh wins COJ!Img up, and wirh a win under our belt we 'II be much better off going into these games . Tonight Charlie Bissell really came alive, but the total team effort really made the difference. We gained confidence as we went along. I lhink getting a lot of players in the ~t half, gave us fleSh legs for the second half and that really helped going down rhe suetch." Balanced attack ·. Eastern had a balanced attack led by Bissell, who was on the bench much of rhe second quarter .with three fouls. Bissell led the scoring wilh 14 points and also had 10 rebounds. Sophomore Micah Otto notched 10" points, including a three-pointer, and grabbed a second-best five rebounds. Senior Pat Newland's eight points came in handy, but the outSlaJJ.ding ballhandlin~ in the clutch gave Eastern new life lhroughout BLQCKED - ~ru tonr8nJ Robet't R~ (24) lluds blS Dewthe second half. Senior Wes bora shot blocked by Fec!eral HockiDa'a Mark Wbitinl (center), Arbaugh also added eight points, while tbe LI!Oters' Cbad Nelao• (left) watc.-es the play, durlilg Satwhile Roben Reed and. Enc Hill urday nlcht's Ru•DID'· Rockets Tipoff Classlc .eonsolatioD ~e In each added three. Wellston, Where,the Eagles WOD 51·50 to COllect their first WID of the Federal was led by Marie Whitseason. ing's 14 points. Early aoin1. Eastern was frigid from the floor throu~hout the en~ f'crst half, bitting JUSt 6-35 in the. stretch. Had the second. half gone the same way, Robert Stack and the Unsolved Mysterlu crew most likely would have been called upon to investigate the phenomenon. Many of the missed shots were wide open layups under lhe bucket. however, some of the misses were lhe result or intimidation from the taller, bulkier Lancers. After over two scoreless minutes of play, Jeremy Tolson gave Federal a 3-0 lead on a three-pointer at the 5:45 mark. Eastern went up 4-2 on shots by Wes Arbaugh and Bissell. . "'r c......;n. 49, Sptin,. North 40 Toun~meacs .. CcnL Florida 94, Winthrap 15 Ciladel.111, William 4 Mary 73 Canton GlenOa.k 62, Cuyahoga F.U. CaDOUkln 45, I..oW.mlle 43 Celina 56, Troy 54 (0'1') Slaft!cml 69, UC RivonMie 64 91, Marill U B1uffloo 55, M<Comb 40 Bn>ok.m. 51, k<anum 34 8NIIIwici 44, Clo. M•hall41 BudtO)O l.oool59, Ke)'IIOM 24 Canron Cath. 64, Manl1icld SL P&n c..w.~ 77, Law.! Sohool34 B-CoU..11,ADmnaSL 74 Soulll C•-"""" 72. N. Carolina SL 69 (OJ') •• .,...... Far West ... 45 Vi.l.Janova 76, Gcoraetown 75 (OT) nia I, Wa~hinaton 7, Arizona Su.t.e 4, • 34 FarW.t cs Bak~ 611, uc o..a 61 Rut&en 7S, Waaner65 Sica• 91, Holy Crola13 SL lolln'a72,S«on H&ll64 SL loaeph'a 90, t.oyola, Mol 70 Temple SS, Ala .•BirminaJum 52 Wyomina 4, BaD Sta,. 2. '• SGUlh Florida St. 80, ~70 ......,., 97, Olclah- SL 14 County76 o...., rtetl•hol - s...~~~an c~ 31 . CincinaaU 11, )loftb Carolina State 12. Michlpn Sta.. 9, V...... 9, Calila.- College scores - • Sunday's scores • - 1, UT·Oa•ttanooga 3, At..-Binn· BudovJ195, Marymoun1, Va. 55 Delawm: 73, Delawm: SL 72 Huvard 77. SL Fnacla, N'Y 52 lAna kland Univ. 7&, M.d.·E. Sh<;R 68 M.anh.anan 57, Fonlham 51 Mua•rbu.aeaa 116. St. BoaavCIRIU.te 66 NOOihoulomiOI,n..-Moaan!7 Pam62, F~~47 Pam SL 96, puq-· 64 Piuabcqb 94, Providence 82 Robert Morria 78, Md.-Baltimore II IZ 13 14 II 16 19 20 21 22 23 Belley 43, Onndview 42 Blac-k Ri..,cr SO, New London 46 Eul Lui W·LoT fb. Wtek I.FiooidaSL(42) ..... 11-1·0 1,5177 1 :z.-.(15)....... 1140 1,461 2 • • Beme Uni111 69, Trimble 2S Brown II, Lafaymlll 85 (01) Tum Aluon llobul 59,1'adua 46 Aluon Splina. 53, Mioc:va 52 (0'1') Ambcnl-5tede60, Elyria W. 31 A:dlbold 53, w•.._ 43 Avon Lako$3, N. Roylhon 41 B - . . 54, a.. EaatTocb" Bellcwc 59, Nonoalk S4 (em Benjamin Loaan S3, Mcc:hanicaburg Beilin Hiland 60,le....,-Scio S4 Y1 . Commonwealth 24, - • Saturday's action • - \ . h 3. WESTVJlCJINIA(3)11~,421l . 4. -Damo(1).... 10.1-0 1,353 5. A..... (l) ........... ll40 1,343 6. T - . ............ -9-1-1 1,255 ·1. TeuaA&)L...... lO.l-0 1,126 •• l'leaWa .................. !O.l-0 1.1)99 9. .,........................9-1-1 1,1)33 10. Mlaftli.-..-.............9-Z.O 1,1)30 11 . OIUO ST............. -9-1·1 174 12. NOIIhCarolina .... lO.:Z..O 140 U . PinoSL ............... -9·2-0 101 14. u~ ...................a-:1-o 739 IS. Boalon Collo&• ..... 1·3-0 695 t6. ........ ,_ ...,........9·2-0 583 17. Colondo ..............1·3-l 501 II. Alabama .............. - 1·3-1 474 '19. Clclaboma ..............l -3-0 438 20. JC.waa SL .............I·:Z..I 40.1 . 21. Jndlw ................ -1-J.O 334 12. Virpola Tecb ........ 8-3-0 :!63 23. Midllpn ...............7-4-0 :Ill 24. ClanaCft ................l-3-0 148 25. Pteano SL .............8-J.O 34 lio. Louilvillo .................l-0, ]4 30 Major college scores AP Top 25 college poll ' Saturday's alrls' action mahun 2., Butler l,lowa 1, Michigan s~. I,"Nebrub 1, Teua-ElPuo 1. Plaabculh••• Miami. 9 p.m. ' Wcllll<lo 66, CheohileRivc.V&ll. 59 WMolonbura 88, lluolington Rou 50 WIIWI>all7l, ow., 46 Xmi.a 70, Day. Carroll66 ZanooYillc 49. Pi<:brington 48 17 By SCOTr WOLFE Selitlael Ccnespolllieat An .intense s~ond half and clutch free throw shooting by sophomore Eric Hi.ll wilh seven / WopokCIIItla n, Bell<{OIIIIino53 (OT) w-ltanlina72. Clo.Jdm H.y >9 w-Kamody M. M.aplowood 31 WubinJt<n C.R 66, Wilmington 53 Walkins Mcmorill63, Wonhington Kilbowuc 56 . 14, Peppcrdinc 14, Georaaown 13,.Tu· lane 10, XAVIER, OHIO 8, Oklahom1 5, Pitttbur&h 4, Tna1 4, W•ke Fore.~t 4, Mc•ulaJ, Doe.13 • VCIDiili<D5S,W~30 Pomeroy-MidcUeport, Ohio . .:Eastern takes th"ird pla<?e in season-opening tourn~ment ·of'post-Kosar era . By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - History provided the Cleveland Browns with the lift they so desperately needed. . ' Owner Art Modell delivered a pep talk, remindiQg rhem lhey were one Qf. the NFL' s best teams during the f'list half of rh.is season, and two members of the Browns· 1964 championship team were on the sidelines S~JDday as lhey beat the New Orleans Saints 17-13. ending a four-game losing streak. "I'm real happy for the team, and especially for Art for the support he has had for us rhe last couple weeks.,' ~ coach' Bill Belichick said. "I thio1t his motivationr along with a couple of alumni whQ were here, Dick Schafralh ana Jim Brown, reaDy helped us." The Browns (6-6) were on the verge of dropping, out of tile AFC Ceritral race until Modell called the players togelher for a talk on Friday. His message: T-here's still . ' ;With 51-50 .wln over Federal Hocking, . Niners -cage Bengals Upper Sciteo Vall 79, Kmton 43 Vail Wan 52.Bry&ft 50 Old Dominion 23, Pam 18, Miaaou.ri 15, Seton Hall 15, Ocor&ia 14, New Orlean' N.Y . .lela at Wub:inJtm., 12:30 p.m. San Fnnciloo at Atlanta, 4 p.m. f'"· .• St. 25, . Tutcanwu Cath. 13, Tuacanwu Vall69 Olh.,rt receMna •otes: B01ton Col· Lege 111, Florida St.. 109, OHIO ST. 96, Marqueao 19, Maryland 75 , W. Kauucky 6l,l.SU 41, VU.l.ano\11 36, Wuhinctan St. 35, MtmptW St. 32, Smta CIUI29, New Toqbt's eame SIIUrdaJ • 11 Trotwood Mldi.lon 82, W. CarraUtoa Voodolia Butl<.69, Tn>y 26 23. Vand«bilt ................ 3-1 Next week's comes • Tol. Calh. 47, ~y 45 TolSLlolw59, 43 Tol Wai,. 62. Oak llubor Triway 67, Tutlaw 56 TW·L Plo. Woek I. A!bnuo (51) ............ 3-0 1,603 2 2. NMh Carolina (1) .....6-1 1,481 4 3. Miobi&an (1) ..............4-0 1,467 5 4. Dui.o (2) ................._.J.O 1,420 6 5. T~~~~plo(l) .......... _..... z.o 1.38.1 7 6. Kaolioclly ............ -..... :Z..l 1,261 I :!4. G. Wullina1on ,_ ...... 2·1 San FnncioGo 21, ClNCINNATI 8 Sprinabaro 62. Middfaowt~ Mldison Sllalboq 61, Rinman 62 s.....,.m, 74, N. Olmmcl63 I.A. ~ 25, Buffalo :14 13, llelnit 0 - - 17, How Enpnd 14 a.JM!l.AND 17, New Orlc:ana l3 Wultio.... 23, Tampa Bayl1 Pbaenia 38,1..A. llama 10 San Dl<ao I 3, Donver 10 N.'Y.Ililnla 19, Miami 14 Jlbi.l&dcJphla ~ O.UU, 9 p.m. ' 59 Lui -33.-17 .,,.. AP Top 25 coUege poll 231205 188273 OUcaao 30, Green Ba~ 11 lndianapallo 9, N.'Y.lota6 ' ,' Scxibrint 49, Lordsown 43 1 Sholby74, -.own44 Sbenaodoah 51, Meodowbroat 50 Soloa 83,EudabN. 14 s~ Calholic 52. a..a,.., 37 s~ ~.ooo~1s. Comoboll 66 225152 234 1611 175212 Sunday's ICOI'ea ' w- PF PA w..... Dtvlaloo Slft)'ranciaco ... New Odeua ..~, Adanla -............ I.A. Rima ....... . ............ E. 76,l'odlmoulh w. 41 Roodaville Eaa- 51, Fodcnl llo<kina50 &v.no'16, B...UVW. 64 . Ridpdalo 611,.Bocbye Vall 43 a..ifonl tiS, Eaatwood S4 S. OwiecoG SH 69, SprinJ. Shawnee 45 s. 6S, I.ooan Elm 58 Slft"'*y18, Willanl14 (em Detroit at ~-~?:~_£.m. Pvnland n Cl.BVEI.AND, 7:30p.m. Sacremon\0 It Indiana, 7:30p.m. BOIIGn 11 New Jc:mcy,l p.m. ~· c;tippcn •t ODcaao. &:30 p.m. Miami,, Dallu, uo p.m . Ow1otto at Haultan, 1:30 P:DI:· New Yotk u LA. Lat. ., I 0:30p.m. Denver at. Golden Su.~e, 10:30 p.m. 9 3 0 .750 235 116 7 5 0 .583 7 5 0 .583 6 6 0 .500 5 7 0 .417 JlkluMI.tM_RiwrValL 63 Tuesday'• gliDes WMiera Dtv .. iH. ll[azuu Pom~aoa.o;n... <46, Blulllon 44 Pukway63, s-.w.s9. 30I PltoW.,...,l,AWo52 TonJ&bt's &ames Central DIYII:Ion .-........ . . 0 ~ ......... 7 50 CIJ!\II!LAND .. 6 6 0 CINCINNATI .. 1 11 0 Hlloo ~. \lfoodrow Willoa 61 H-5l, Alllmlta!mare41 Olmilooll'lllo 611, B-yn 46 Onvillci3,Ftmoool2 l'llnliiYillc Hu.., 70. Lob Cad!. 64 Dmvcr 115,Dollu 110 - . !Ol,I.A. Lalua 99 'Nt!,tnspdle ..... . 4 I 0 .333 163 Z10 New&i:aJand .... I 11 0 .tiJ:J 1402AO - (em SWlday'siCOres Haultm 99, a..Bv'lnAND 91 Miami ............... 9 3 0 .750 241205 Buffalo.............. I 4 0 .667 2711177 N.'Y •.Jtu ........... 7 50 .SI32A6 11'1 61, NCIII!owood 6S l.tlpp<~49 NowaA C1tll. 60, Col Aelclemy Sl Ooldon sw. 99, Iadillla M AMERICAN CONFERENCE T- New~~ 49, OIU&hict• 39 New . . Browns get first win Mil' p55,N-l-'4at+l 74, H.UU... 52 - V - 6 2 . W - S.5S ~Ill, W'¢ " pJ• -\05.~ NFL stlUldings Monday, Decembe 6,1993 , Pagl 4 With 17·13 victory over $slnts, St·orehoa•·d S. Aauaaio 90, Jlhi1 d ' , · ; Monday, December 6, 1993 ~ . fiT TOGETHER AEROII($ l:~::::;::~~~t·~Jea=·~le~Ow2::·..~~=~-~ Sentinel " THE DAILY SENTINEL •• .. " ' ' �.. .. . . ' • . By The Bend Sentin~f The Daily • c . Monday, December .. ,. We ~pe~~t a week at the pU. and Alma can't wail 'til next 'Jell, - BIG Ann "XJ...,' the W0111111 whole husband ALINOmO nagged her for years to go wilh him DEAR AL: 'I'hanb for aharin& the to a nudist c:IIDP· But befllft'J I go bile facll. You'll be ph ssc • to know any fulther, plcae be aware tll8t ANN LANDERS I received I Jmli-Y leacn 6om ' nudist camp' iJ • outuiiUded term. "1993, L.. Alii.... readers whp sang the pqiles of (So is nudist colony.) Tbe conect llm.. Syudlu~e nudism, and rve been iJMted to Crooton S)'Ddlcote" , terminology is nudist park. peib IIi ~Florida. Mic:hipn llld I have been a nudist since I was Arizona. While I very _much 17. For the last 10 years, I've lricd 'Where's your wife?' I told her this IPJPCille 1M lnvl•arioM, 1 CID't 10 get my wife 10 join me. ' Alma' iJ was Alma's fii'St time 10 a nudist quilucn)i!elfin that llllling. Keep . self-c:oosc:ious about her figlftJ (sbe park and tll8t she was a little lhy. readla1 ror.· w~d from another is With that, tbe WOIIIIIl left the line member of dte club: overweight) and was afraid she and went 10 get Alma. In a (ew par Au Ludera: I ~ been would be ill at eaae around women a nudiat for 36 ~and am ftnnly minutes, they were both back. who a slim and well-proponioned. Apparendy, the WOIJUUI.Iiad given coovinC!tid lhal if everyone would I penl1llded htz. 10 come with me Alma a good pep talk because she accepl the cciacqJt of nudism, there just once, and if 8be didn't enjoy it, I would be no more wan, no crime would never bring up the subject ~ ~':dile on ~ face an1J and DQ ~ lllil we would 6ve again. She &greed. After lunch, a magical togedicr in perfect bannony .. God For the fint few hours, Alma was lranlf'onnation place. Alma got iritended Us tO. .~, lDCCIIIIfortabl She sat wilh her arms ber camera and100\; Anyone wh~ 1relds the Bible liked me 10 ~ and legs CJOIIed and a fin in her picture with the other mwli•• knows m.t all the trouble started lap. Wlien the lunch bell rang, Alma her (which I did). I knew thea that abc when Eve ate that apple and pill 011 said she wasn't hungry and would the fiJ leaf: see me lalcr. I went 10 the dining was going 10 be 'one of us.• room and stood in the chow line wilh Landers • •' I • Robin Manuel !' i Manuel advances in talent iseeking competition ! · Robin Manuel of Racine, a competition for the final taping at :. counlr)' performer, will be partici-,paling in the Talent Seek Program :~ m Nashville, Tenn., at the Opry"' land Hotel on Dec. 19. :::· Robin is currently seeking and ~ in competition for a recording con': tract in counlry music. A contract c• will be awarded on the basis of ·.;call-in votes to Nashville to one of :~the performers. :; This is Robin' s second trip to :!NliSh•iille since July. She rece1ved to continue on in the the Opryland Hotel. There are many recording companies represented at the taping, she said , and not only does she have a chance at being awarding a contract, but also may being inter· the achen. viewed by other recording compaTbe WOI1IIII bebincl me in line (she nies. was twice Alma's size) asked, Anyone wishing to support Robin may contact her at (614 )949-2991. Her mother, Joyce, will accompany 10 Nashville. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE G '' ' I ' •I •• ..•.. • • ' 1 : \ ; ; ; N Public Notice · ' I Public Notice , me, MoN. thru FRr. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8- 12 POLICIES Alv.Jt · the National Auoc;iation . o( m..... - •-'0 ' .' . ' I Public Notice. Honor rolls for the first nine ,'~ceks grading period for Meigs :;,unior and Senior High Schools ::have been announced. -' Students making a grade of B or ::above in all their subjects to be list:;ed on the honor roll are as follows: .. Ninlh grade· Jonathan Barnhart, :casey Booth, Jonathan Dickens, 'Taryn Doidge, Justin Fields, Bran·;ooo (Scott) Gcor~e. Tara Grueser, ;;Mandy Jeffers,~ Kloes, Lillie ·•Jlloise Lambert, R1ck Marshall , ::Aniber Slaven. Making all A's ·•were Liberty King and Erin l'rawsczyn. ~ lOth Grade • Amber Bennett, ~icole Bentley, Chris Chapmlijl, ;{.arry Michael Coon, Terri Fife, 'Israel Grimm, Dorothy Leifheit. :Michelle Price, Marion Snider, :cynthia Stewart. Making all A' s :w~re Allison Gerlach and Kim ~mith · ;I lith Grade - Sarah Anderson, ~icole Marie Bell, Bobbi Jo Butch~er Billie Jo Butcher, Jeff Dlpnell, :Linn Darst, Amy Durst, David •felly, Jarrod Folmer, Keith Friend, ~Travis Grate, Kelley Grueser, ~Adam Hendrix, Heidi Huffman, :J(imberly Janey, John 1effers, .~evin Lagan, Lisa Montgomery, ~hilo Dawn Moore, Matthew Morris, Susan Page, Jamie Pennington, Reggie Prati, Shcrri Ramsburg, Cynthia Roush, Sheriden Russell, Josh Sigman, hisa Tatterson , Melissa Vance, Shannon Wheeler, Tonya Will, ,Walter Williams, Tom Wolfe, Michael P. Young, ·. Making all A's were Anthony Barrett, James Counts, Christy Dill, Mandy Jones, Shilo Moore, Shawn Petrie, Jason Taylor. Crystal Vaughan, Michelle Ward, Amanda Well , Julie Young, all A's. 12th Grade - Bradford Anderson, Matthew Oar!<, Paul Anthony Davis, Crystal Donohue, Arnie Elliott, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Loraine Fife, Jason George, Racquel Gomez, Danielle Gray, Phillip Green, Jason Thomas Hart, Joshua Heck, David Herman, Ginger Holcomb, Heather Hudson, Jason Miller, Gina Molter, Wiebke (Flip) Muhlhoff, Misti Powell, Stephanie See, Stephen Smith, Shannon S!>BWI, Tonya Thorton, J.eff Tracy. T1m Vance, Jeffrey Whtte, Angte White, Marlo White, Kevin Whobrey, Rebecca Williams. Making all A's were Tom Cremeans, Traci Danielle Crow, Crystal Donohue, Trac;y Fife, Melissa Jeffers, Anthony King, Misty Lane, Andrea McDonald, Cindy McGuire, Joy O'Bri ~ n. Sarah Pullins , Jason Witherell, all A's. Social Security Benefits for Divorced Spouses By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager iD Athens Social Seeurity bCnefi rs on his or her record if you're 60 or older. If ~ you hav.e a disability, you can get ;. benefits as early as 50. In either case, your marriage must have last· ild 10 years. You can receive ~ - Are you divorced? Did you divorced widow(er)s benefits at : know that divorced women and any age if you are caring for your : men may lie eligible to receive former spouse's child who is under ; Social Security benefits on the 17 yeara o'd or disabled. The 10 ; record of their former spouse? year marriage rule does not apply 1 To qualify for benefits as a m these cases. , • 1 divorced spouse you must· .. If you remarry be.ore age 60 , ; • be at least 62; and · . YC1U cannot get Social Security 1 • have been married to your from an ex-s1,10use unless that su~ ,spouse for at least 10 years; and sequent ,marnage also. ends. But if • are not currently married. , your ex-spouse remames, you may your former spouse must be: still be eligible for benefits on his least 62 and or her recbrd. Hoy.oever, you are not ceiving Social Security eligib!e f?r divorced wid?w(er)s nt or disability benefits. l!enefus 1f :,;our own reurement You a1ao c.~ get benefits if your bene(it is higlitz. . fonner spouiCI is eligible for retire· If you are a d1 vorced spouse moDI. benefits b11t not act11ally who is 60 or oilier (or over SO but ~Civing them, if you have been disabled), tbe benefits you receive iJIYon:ed for two years on!K!"C. If will not a«~t lhe pay~nts fn1!1e JOUr ex-spouse was recetving 10 other sumvon recemng Social retitomont flenefits ~efore th,e Sec11r~ty benefits on your ex. illvon:e, the 2 year P,Cnod doesn 1 spouae s !eCOtd. : . • lii!IY. , · · · If you have any questions conL":u'yourown retiiement benefit is coming your eligibil~ty for ~ m. wllat·you could Jeeeive divorced spouse's beneftts, you ~a- yow: Cll-busblnd't n:cord, you ma)l call Social Securi»''s toll-free •will bo J!lid only your retirement number, 1-800-772-1213, or visit . · the AthCns Social Security office at l be1Jefil1 • If your former : e is . 221 1/2 N Columbus,Rd (Photle j dk 111 , ~. yoii may be . le for ,592-4448). . · I 'f' ~ ' ' . . $13.00 $ .60 Riggs land; CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP '2 . 99 """" ....... "" s """"""- fMt; th- oouth 7 rode to the plac~ of beginning, oiotlmatad at lllr• acrM, be ihe'oMie moi'e or leu. Excepting a~d ruervlng 11nto former Grantoro all coal underlying the above ducrtbecl r•l-te. Reference lo made to peed recorded In Volume wHITMAN·s PEARSON'S A880RTED MINT PArnES FOIL COVERED 120Z. SAMPLER CHOCOLATU 1 LB. BOX CUB DESIGNER BAGS CHRISTMAS GFTBOXES Wli'T!'OI'~ IQJAO"WIOf-lfOICHt . · · Tree .Farm vs. Pomeroy, Ohio Walsh College Sat. Dec. 11, 7:3p pm Fre,s .ticlkels at all O'dell locations 912-5702 Carol l Devld Algge Bob's Market & GrE~enlhou1ses, Mason, W. Va. & Gallipolis, Oh. locations, will be closing Tues. Dec. 7th at 4, p.m. for an employee Christmas dinner. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. DEER HEADS MOUNTED ' Shoolder Mount... ... '155 IIEIICM 2. 3 01'14 PACK CANDY CANES CHEAAYOR 99"' PEPPERMINT 12 PACK • · 1 . ga9. ' COTY 1 GIFT SETS. MEN'S'TRIOI918. MUSK FOI'I MEN 1196 OR STErSON 1930 • .) ~ OF FlUNG OF COMPLAINT FoR •"mHOAim'f""" lEU. '" · DECiEDENT'S REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS THE .ITATE OF OHIOF MEIOII COUNTY, COURT 0 COMMoN PLEAS, PROBATE DIVISION To John W. Cuto whou lui known eddreoo wae 1120 Eaot Main Str .. t, Polneroy, Ohio 41718 onc1 to Mark All• Cuto, whooa lui uown arldruo waa 21UI 14th Av.,ue, Parkenburg, Weot VIrginia 2810t, ypu ora hftlbJ' nollllecllllat you have " naMed ,Dilendante In I tegolactlon· entltlarl Marvin L Kelty, PlolniiH w. Homer H. eulo, Et AI., o.tendllnl8. Tide action hao bean aootgned C•e Numbar 27130 ancllo panclng In the Court of Common Plaae, Probate Olvlolon of Malga County, Pomeroy, Ohio m•. Tire object of the Coftlllllllist It for authority to all diDidtnfa .rul •t.te 'I 'I I· .36MM VIVITAR CAMERA 1399' PS33 99 ·~12 STEREO . ' . . 2SUCE TOASTER ' . . 'I _,, ' ~LANTA ANTACID , 359 , , ... LJQtJID OfWl OAOEMY 12'0Zc ' -' •...... ' i, • l I ; ., In~~ pay dabl8 ol .the •* raal •lata I• more partlcul•ly _..,rlbed wllloli In Volume 235, Pago 11~ Melge County o.. ~rde. relwen011 to whloh II ~~::-':equlrad to anower the Compholnt wllllln 21 deya after lila lao I ubltoatlon of thla notice P whloh will be publlohecl PubliC Notice NOncE TO CONTRACTORS ' STAlE OF OHIO DEPAATIENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colulllbua, Ohio NovMiber 11, t8113 Contract 8alaa L4al Copy No. es-1011 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BAF-a-8(4) Sealed propoaalo will be raoalved at tha ollloe of the dlraotor of the Ohio Daparl•ent , of Tranaportallon, Columbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 '"""· TI••IIIIJ,i;J•n~• 2t. 1113 tor lmpro¥emante In: Melgo County, Ohlo lor Improving -lion MEG-124-&71, Slall IAoilla 124 In tiala111 by grading, paving with . ·conorett on ~= oln co~pca 11e. I~'Memory wonderful son oz..GE1.. TARTAR . CONTROl. OR TARTAR coNmol GEL8.4 OZ. His niernory will never grow old. He fashioned his · · ., ' 199. ~leout o~sunshlne He mol~ed his heart I of pure gold. . .: ••••••••• S n ack Center ...... · ,.~~~······ ; j ,, ' t. Coke It Diet Coke 12'plc. 12 ~ ....."...:;,... 2;~. ,CQke'& Dl~ Co.ke · i p'k.. OZ.'•N/R.:~ .................r' f'l.59•' ' • ·.... ac» Coke &Diet Coke . · •aflttt................ 9 .. • til( Bee Party Mix 12 oz.. .........~.............~........ t.1~.29. '~ I I( l . ' I ' ,, ... ' ,l• · f;tl . . . . . . . ... onhis~rd . Blrthclay 0.0. 6th · As the years roll. bY: Memories will n,vor die. I SadlY mined by wlft, Margsret, " chllcnn & jl .. He needed·II 'new star 1il,(leavjn , •• . . "- ,. ; beaadM light 10 shine . :· .' Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks ;· 992-7878 717 1 ll1lm. DK's .. at)VIngyou. YOUNG'S CARPENTER' SERVICE I-A1oom Addldono t~tl''o!(,; . world or sorrow · , He cJiOse that dear son. ot oun. . .• In M•-rv ot ' ., ,... ' Mkllatl Pa11'k~ 811... who p._..n eel IWIy • · • Ole. 8,'1tlci' 992-6215 • $10.00each Open 9to6 3 different klnclo: Scotch, White l Auotrt., Plnao, 5' to 8'. Harley Hanlf18 roaldance, 35875 AaiWoodo Ad., Pomeroy, Ohio 11NW1 mo. GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, lOP SOIL & FILL DIRT t-1H2-!tn 992·!470 OWNER: Joff Wlckw.._ Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES GUN SHOOT 485·4473 Security Cameras EVERY PH. 614·992>5591 11111111 mo. pd. - .. ...-- . .. -- - - . 'GENEUL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 SHRUI & TREE TRIM lid REMOVAL 7f711rm. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 8:46p.m. Spacial Earty Bird $100 Payo" This ad good lor 1 FREE card. USED RAILROAD TIES . 12..10-112-lln accordance 8urlaca Tranoportallon Uniform Aelocailon Aulol8nce Act ol11187, and 41 CFR, Port 23 and .qUalified to bid with ODOT under Chopler 5525 ,of the Ohio Aavloecl Coda, :rife' Ohio bepartm... t of . Traneportatlo'n . haraby notlll• all bldclero that It wiU afflrlnldvely lnoure lllat In any conlract entered tnlo purauant ' to mlno~11y· thla !~~~~~~~ advertlaement, buol,...o will be anorded full oppcrtunlty·tb . l & l nRE aubmlt bide In roeponoe to 33151 PIH Grwo 1111111 thla Invitation .,d will not be dlacrlmlnalad lllllllnilt on R..., OW. 4577 I 8J:oj"n~ of r~. color, 614.t92-5344 or . national origin ' In , l-'"""-7l4. ·nRE -lclerallon lor . . _..... ~ .......,.. Mlnlnluni wago ,.... for thlo project have b•R ' · ~-=·=: :O.r::;::.~- Come· by and r~glster Ilia bid propooal. ",Tiie doll for Ifill Batte.y to be 1 aet ·lOt' completion of thle ~n away~:DJece~:;mba =~r work ehall be eel forth In 2'' t·" "" No t~~e bidding propoaa~.· ... ....... Pla~~e 'ancl Speolllcallona required 10 are on file In tho dOn' to win. 0 ;. P., 1 iln 1 ;; i 01 Trlli ~ aportadon .alid · . tho. Ofllce DUlle Dlolrlet Deputy Lie. No. TRI·STITE K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Beale obedience, law enforcement, peraonal protection, kennel aervlce, pup• & young dogo for Hie. •terprt•• Roltweller. Shepherd SludSaovlca By appt. only 614-667-PETS e ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEAnNG & COOJING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO . · Ho"~~· W_.,. __ • ROO ..,. fiNnG....· ' NEWa·-·---.. REPAIR • ....... Do........... trt; G m,..,....c utter , - nIng 0&& FREEPalntl.. R-au"'S, IWI-IS w.-•••_.. ''949-2168 -..-.....,a-..ts-..es-_lfn_,, L .- ..... 1 _ McLendon MOitTCAOE COMPANY 11128/lln 446·9515 CIRPD & UPHOLSTERY CLONING ~---:--.:..1·.:.;10::.::0.:-.:;300·9 515 We give carpet and upholotery the "SPECIAL CARE" they delervell 'drapery (on tlte) 'flne fabrlca •general ciMnlng 'odor treatment 20 years satialied customers WV013372 We epeclalfmln: ARE I WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service Gary Barry, Ownermm Faulk, Manager . Certified technicians on every job. WHALnrs AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIWlllltNinJOI ' III.UIIIlaotlll FURNACES tt2·701J or ·tt2·5S5J or TOU FlEE ...00.141.0070 DIIWIII, OliO lnllllled -plelo with "" • .~ ftnonclng 11Vallollla. r il. l~ ·t.\ \'r 01 HAULING II•uE.._~::~Gao Fumac• ~::.::.. .... s:zs.oo mo. S3&.oo -. LIMESTONE, C•ll lElNEn'S MOBILE HOME GRAVEL, TOPSOIL HIATIII AND COOLIII Galllpolla, Oh. -~~or T• F,. t~ll87 &.COAL RIIIOrllble.Ratea J~N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 :W./111! 1 mo. 12/Vtln 1 (304) 882-3336 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CL~RING WATE I SEWERUNES BFoENTS& SO'ES HAUU G: J,Jmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenoed and Bonded Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced CONSTRUCTION Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners BULLJ)OZING SATURDAY 6:30P.M. J.A.R. New Haven W. V. 25265 EXCAVIliNG RACINE FIRE DEPT. 7122193 • · ·Sidlymlnadby Director. ' · Mom, Did ·& Sllltra. .I (111Director . ..:.w.:.·:..cl.;;; ••;;:: · . ~· -<f' ------~. :zo 1121 of a Trana,.Ortatlon J.--·f:..•;:;r•;.:; -8C)0.784·nRE ·.1' CHRISTMAS TREES 36970 lall R1111 Road Pomeroy, Ohio (DBEa) cartlflad 4..,w'IIY Alarm Systems HAULING SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2269 ~~~~~~r~:: Our Business is Security Closed Circuit TV V.C, YQUNG Ill , roodwoy 34'-0" min.) over roelrlcted to Blclclng on Bu•lnaao liliES ILABM 614·992·7144 (FREE ESnMA1Ell) praolrHoied oone;ete box boom with oappad pile abutmento (opan 45 ·0" Malloona Creek. Bl ...ngtt 31904 L11dl•• Creeklo.. Exterior AIGHT HAULING sfiREWOOD BILL SLACK oenter lo center brga,j 167 er It GHWre OU67-0117 -Eieclrlcal.and Plumbing Land Clearing, Pondo, Water Llneo, Septic• Llcenoe & Bonded Charllo Hatfield, Operator 742-2903 Public Notice . .. Middleport, o•1o -Gutter Work ATTHE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 912· 33114 1:30-4 Mon.·Frt. 742'30ZG Alter 5:00 Hre 11-noon SaL till Now has beautnul Cocker Spaniel Puppies. A110 featuring a 2 fl. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available lor Christmas. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. Many riew ~erne. ..': ......... ara al10 avallalllo. Call 992-3466 • 992-3818 We lOOk lorward to ~Farm Toys Middleport, Ohio GREAT SELEcnON .AND VARIETY OF OUAUTY l.l.s PETUIID PLU.nMB~IJ.4' ·. . um -.ng l!oolc your •Dozer •Backhoe •Ditcher tDump Truck METAL TOYS. God ll!!Ve US a 7 CONCRETE WORK 742-2979 DAVIDSON'S SIVl•DI.I 675-6755 once uch wuk · lor elx ouccMolva ....U. Tha lut pubHOM!on wiN be mllda on 12fl7, 1883 and lila 211 daye lor Ano~ will commence on lhat _.._ In caoa of your lollure to •n•w•r or otharwloa -r:ncl u required by tha Oh o Aulea of Civil Procadura, Judgment by default will ba rendered ogelnot you fer the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated: November18, 1993 Robart E. Buck, Judge Melgo County Probate Court 1111122. 28, (12) 6,13, 20, 27 2 COLGATE TOOTHPASTt ~Nu,OH . Homegrown-carefully Sheared Scotch & Wh~e Pine 4' & Up w~h a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 992·3838 lies now. MMting Squinel ...................... '55 2112192/tfn WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES FREE ESTIMATES Something Hom Mount.............. :.'22 , PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS IIIIo S.JMiay Calls! 11N2m 1110. otr..~.,..t~a" 106 BullamUtAva. Pomeroy Com• . and 811Pfrienc8 elegant Food and 614·992·7643 CALL AFTER 6:00 304-415·7256 I ~.:..:.;.:.!;.;;:..,;,:...:..;__-:.~ ) ~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and .RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTlMATES OAI~ UMEITONE-,TRUCKING 311507 Aocuprtngo Ad. (at comw of u.s At. 33) It -3 NO. 27130 11 PAGE 431 OOlORS a til fl . OR TWNU.E 1 SHEETS (BEAT THE BAN) . TRAILER SITES ' (or ...Houlllor rou) al, ~~59t BISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC. Monthly $1.30/day $.05 /day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card......$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board .... .$6.00/inch per day Chooaaand cut your tree. ' ' "" $ .20' $ .30 $ .42 ' CHRISTMAS TREES 11. I . $4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 •New Homes ' I ,. 15 15 15 15 15 lox 119 Mld.leport, Ollio 45760 (614)143·5264 5114.93Mn NOVEMBER SPEC:IA.L NORINCO MAK 90 (AK47) ••,_.......5180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ........................ SCJ5 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE •• 5130 Over 15 Word s RIGGS ! . .. . . 'f' 1 3 6 10 Rale IOIERT IISSELL CONnRiiC'hOil ~ . Words . OROER In Cua In tha Court of Ohio, atyted Financial Company of Inc., et •1, vo. Norman J. et RATES Days Rocky R. H•pp, D.C.U. • lpnt Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 1:00 p.m. Salurday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OO p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThlllSday I :00 p.m. Friday HOlE SIIEI and · foivorced spouses ~ligible for S.S. benefits : : SUNDAY DAYBEFORE PUBLICATION CLASSD'IEDS EXCAVATING GET RESULTS • FAST! ~.:J=Kitcr,:"~.f L---..------:--------_J-;-------:::=:z:=:::::"====:::::::3~ . SEP11C AVAILABLE. · SYS1EMS, honor rolls announced .~Meigs . , . CLOSED • Ad. ouWde the couuty rou.r ad nma lllu.tl be prepaMI • Recti• diKount lor ub paid in advaDCe. • Fne .Adl: Oi.,..way and Fouad ad. uDder 15 word• will be nan 3 day• at DO chup. • Price olad for aU capital leUen U double price of ad co.t • T polatlloe 1ypo oaly oued • S...tiael il not n~pouible for erTOn after fll'lt day (check . lor orron rmtdoy od ....... illpapor). Call before 2•00 p.m. day al&er puhiM:aUoo to make c:orrec:tloa • Acll lhat ftl\111 be paid m ~·•nee are: Card ol ThaD!r. Happy Ado Ia Memoriam Yord Soleo • A clauified ad•erlilemt~ral placed iD the Tbe Daily SeaLiael (e..epl Clutir..d Dioplay, Buoin,.. Cord or Let!ol NoU...) orilloloo oppeor in the Poinl Pleuanl Ropier ODd the CaUipoU. Daily Tribune, ruchina oYer 18,000 bome. "-110t Retailers would endorse the~ But lhlr*J ror ••• l COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper T"esday Paper Wednesday Poper Tlnusday Paper Friday Paper Stmday Paper Call992-2156 for~ 1'bn would bo som=l 1p11e lime lbat some ~ · mtgb eYell puo diurdL . · · 1 '111i1111A • Jll!8l deal o(ienlcl to OWia *"•I ~It~ noe a likely p M11y - at iJi oar life~. But Jsn't it ·"'OI'IIl thi"~abaal? Wlllt do )'011 IJY! il fly? rn lip myte~t -; AN ADVANCED THINKERI FROM ALABAMA · ; DBAR 1'H1NKER: I doil't tblnl( FORECLOSURE ·BALE UPON VAWABI:.E REAL Mort1111ga dated 28th day of Fabn!My, 18112,. wh,ar.aby NORMAN J. HAMILTON and· VIVIAN . LEE HAMILTON, huaband and wlla, convoyed tho hereinafter ducrlbed AMI &lllle to the afOfUIIId PlalntlH, to -ura a promlooory. nota, which oakl Mortg- Ia of record ' ! -~=::=-::!~ be a\'011 ICWIO didn' bawe t0 .iXiil Life • Medlcere • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tri.Star, Regina, & most other braltds! Parte Shipped UPS Faet • Dependable Servlcel To place an ad -~- Public Notice " aftd purauant EAGLE SCOUT • Maxey, son Vernon and Mary Lee Maxey of Tuppers was rec:ehtly presented his Eagle Scout award in a ceremony at the Hickory Hills Church of Christ at Tuppers Plains. He is a student at Eastern High School. Sean, ceoter, is pictured here with Pat Clifford, left, and Gale Osborne, scout masters or Troop 235, Chester. P11rt• • Service • Bags • Belts Think ot what a great worl4"thill would be if people judled C!fi« anotbcr on the basis of how we lrell! .out fellow humans. If we wore DOl clothes, !heR would be no ~Y tq 1e11 who·was ricllllld who wai'JMIOII Bavy. IIIObbery and IOCial ·~ blled 011 who- wbal would Dl NOncE OF IHERIFPS , 111 Sec'old St.. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING · MEIGS coum · SINCE 1161 ,. • l Readers prai~e nudist colony lifestyle ! . De.- Au I,.Mdera: I would lite 10 comment on tho letter from ' JMon~y; December 6, 1993 6, 1993i p e-6 . . ;.····· I •DOZERS . •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER ,. •TRUCKING POOR BOYS TIRES Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Sarl11 • Low, wide eo and 10 - SeriH pelfonnance PIOfiiM• Two otrong ftbe!gl=o belli' I• A<oare~aoiVe IMd fjeolgn I• Slnocllh rkllng polyeoter cord body. • 101 ' o· N D,,.. T EIC'lvlnNG 11r1 . · (614)· 667-66 . 21 , ~1Ho-lfnl 1.,.....,_ _ _ _ _.,..., CALL 304-nS-5533 Open 6 Dey'a A Wetk ,, SU·. NEAL FOJ\ THL: Dl.Al. -· �I .r Mooday, December 6, 1993 )age 8 The Dally Sentinel Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 35 Lots & KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright The Dally SenUnel - Paa• '. e NEA Cro••word Puzzle • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 6,.1993 BEATTIE BLVD."" by Bruce Beaule ----------------------~-----¥------------! ACROSS 370_.... 311 Anflla ...... 11uty lnMct PJ:nLLIP ALDER -· = ...... 4F-.JIIM 40 8ho4l 111111 8 Atttnllono 42 Sy 111041111 44 HumcJr 45Pt.,..'o 12 A leiter 13 lltllllnt proy· erleodor 14 wlcllll'l 41 Lilllla'. Let•• -- NORTH 16 lllkt lace 18 Cocottut tree 17 AU.Uc roup ta ,,. or leather 20 'Soapy foomt 22 Ouotllonablo 24 Nothing 25 FHm•r poper 28 Cooked tlowly 31 Superfotlvo ondlnt · 32 Cllrut fruit 34 lellow 35 Reaortol New Moxlco 11-1-H .All .10182 •u .KU3 EAST •Q10 92 .3 UIHI .A Q 10 SOUTH •u .AKQJ6S .AK .78 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer.: South Solltb BARN~· 1• •• OL' BULLET PURELY LOVES HIDE-AN'- 411 COUIIft w•• , lUll- ••••• COlli 530M-..G 54 !~MIIi't ••lit 58 Language auflla 57 Speed COIIIttl 58 Olllrcran 5(1 Etemally ( - I.) eo Heovy otone 81 Grt¥01 rfdgeo 82 Guided DOWN 1 Woge,. 2 Brother or z• W..l Norl~ Eut Pus Pus PusPuaPua Opening lead: • 7 SEEK II Have a rule, use that rule By PbUiip Alder Robert Frost supposedly said, ·A jury consists of 12 pet'SOIIJI chosen to decide who has the better lawyer." Who cares about the Law of the Land? There are many laws - well, rules - that we learn for application at tht bridge table. However, it's no gooc knowing these rules if we don't appl) , the right one at the appropriate moment. How should the play go in today's deal after West has led the spade seven against four hearts? Declarer had one spade loser and could afford two club losers. But if East held the club queen and ace, could South avoid three losers In the suit? • At trick one, South played a low spade from the dummy. East won with the queen and switched to a diamond. Declarer won with the ace, drew trumps, cashed the diamond king, played a spade to dummy's ace and ruffed dummy's last spade in his hand. Now South played a club to dummy's jack. East won with the queen but didn't enjoy the experienee. A spade or diamond return would concede a ruff· and-discard. And cashing the club ace was equally hopeless. Well played by South, but East had only himself to blame. If West's opening lead was frimi shortage, South bad the K-J and East's play was probably Irrelevant. But If the seven was fourth-highest, East could apply the Rule of Eleven. There are four spades above the seven in the other three bands - and East could see them all. So East should clay the spade two at Irick one. With uck, West will switch to a club at trick two and the contract can be defeated. AREN'T '1'0V ON 11-lli: OTHER TEAM, SWeETIE' II Farm Supplies & L1vestock 118t 8-10 2.5.hacl. U,OOOml.t $3800, good oond., tor lnforma.{ 61 Farm Equ!Pment lion 3M-875-6t4t. '71 1135 Ma-·Fo;suoon with 19111 GUC Sierra 2SOO Aaldng $7,800: 814-441.0731. 1992 Chtv. S·10 P.U. Auto $5,915; 18t1 Chav. Sllv....ct 4x~ 1983 Chav. v.a Auto $2,915j 19ot Chov 8-10 Bla..r $4 1~ ! Two 1988 Toyota P.U. Auto; nlg~ MIIN, R~mo Good $2,815: 11~ Dodge Chi~. 10 P.U.,Yllla AUI!!is.~UN7 1... Toyola P.U $1,695: 1980 chtv. P.U. V-t, Aut Run• Gr..t $1,1t5• 1988 4x4 1 Ton PU $5,3M: 11184 Von $2,415; 1M& Chov 8-10 Bluar; 11184 Chov. S·1D 81~ 19841 Chev. 314 P.U. 1)!115: ~,g Auto Soln, Hwy. 1ou N., tl4o; • 1 05 Hft'• 1 0 hOUrl, $10,000; 814-'lll2-3034. 150 lluooy Forg..on w~oll l>lr • conopy, $4800: 304.&75-71182. COv0 454 lntamatlonal Tractor With loldor $5,150: 240 ln1linatlonal Wllh Plow $2,500; 4020 John o-. $8,180, 61,·288o8522. ca.. 1210 dltlll lroctor, - Gallipolis & VIcinity HoUand grinder mixer, New ALL Yard Solei Mull Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. · tho doy i>lM lho od lo lo run. dloo, Ill good eoncl• . 304-273- 4215. Sunday Millon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ed'Ufon - 2:00 Solo i Cht~;~obtoo, 2'L...,po, 1 SwNper, Conclt!on, 114245-tltl. p.m. Saturdly. Rt. 110 In VInton, Tu...-wed., t- ?J.Now Curtalno, Bodclothlng, F hlng Luroo. Tore. Lolo Moro. Thi'M piece living roam auhe, crNm, excellent cOndhloni bedroom ouho, good condlllon: 814o Mat h1m1 NIIW. a Ho~ land 711. hoy bind, John Dooro 1240 4 row plantor, AC no till ~nter, KrauM 12ft. tractor m-em. . Public Sale & Auction 7IJ ChivY 1 lon, w..k. $400i Halmn WI'8Cker, bed ancl 1 l ~ 448-G815. ~f!lllla ~~~~ti;""tw. 73 Vans & 4-WD~s 304=:!1 or l.aoD-277-3917. I eta.v. 350· auto., fllr cond.. t1850, 304.&111-2487 63 Livestock 1985 fUll ol.. Bronoo XLT, 351o onglno, cattle Hauling: An)11mt, Clovoltnd Anywhoro. PLA Rlllol>oro Ohio, arnffmlcaeNtte, aluminum tur. Every Mondor. Chuck Wllllomo, bin wMela, new tlre1, rune Trlplo CrAk Trucking. 814-245- gml, 814-MI-2010. 1975 4WD SOG8. holot, $400; pllono 814-38'7o0882. Twin olze wood ooptalno bod, 2 M,Ohlo • Wnl VIrginia, 304· 773-5785. trwu and box 1prlng1, 150, 114- 9 Unldon UST WOO ootoiiHo rocolvao whh 10" doh,: 1988 Ptyrnouth VIP, 4 door, 40,400 o~glnol mlln: ooourno 22 month IIIII- 18t1 BMW 318 IS, oxcetlont 31180. drawtn and 4 ahtlvea with matlii:Z.2788. Wanted to Buy AnUqull and u11d turnhure, no item too large or too small. will buy on• plect or complltt houtehold, also want.O. old JOIN AWINNING TEAM Aa A Loodor In .Tho Rnonclol This newepaper wtl not llnowlngly acx:epl aMrtlse..,..slor lllalollale whldllo In vtolallon of lho S.rvlc• Arva, Btlna A Member Of Our Consumer Fffiance Team blcycln, call Olby Mortln, 614- MtiRI Hiving A Good Platt TD 992·7441. Start. Ate Yitu Stlf..MoiiVIttd, Decorated 11onewarv, Will tal.. phonn, old lampe oki thtr· momtten, old clock., lnliqut turnhure. Alvarlrw An11quea. Our,_,. AIHrtlvo And Enfor Dolling With People? A Pft~Ant low. ore hoowby lnformod lhol Ill -lngo Ptr· 06nllhy And Good Sklllo Aro A Mull. Rnponolbllhln In· cludo Actlvhloo R-od To Ru8a Moore, owner. &14-f92. CIOdll, Slln AcCGUIII 25,21. Wo buy totaloo. Monogomfn1 Aiiil Accounting. ldtterUMd In ltd ntw~P~Ptr 819 l'lalltlle on an equal OI>I>OIIunlr - J & D'a Auto P1rta and Sllvagt, For Immediate Coneldaratlotl 1110 buying Junk c•rs & trucli:l. Contact: Guy Morrow At 814- 448-2208. 304·773-5343. Real Estate Junk Auto'• To Buy Will Plclc.Up EQUAL OPPORTUNnY AppHoncn1 Any Other Motalo EMPLOYER MIFIH Froo, 814-4o6-JIIZ8 lloloro 9 P.M. NON-SMOKING AND DRUG 31 Homes for Sale FREE ENVIRONMENT W1nt to buy: electric traln1 & 2 Bedroome, New Heat Pump, ICC:HIOrlll. 304..QS.1712. I::--:--:---,--,.-.,-.,-- Stor11ge Building, 314 Ac111 Lind, NHded: plrl tiii'NI help for buay W1nted To Buy: Junk Cart & tax oftict. Send ...sume c/o Tht i.:':O c~'roT':fH~~~S~. R"' Merc~~rvlllt Area, State Routt NO, $25,000, 814•2504215. Dally Son11nol, PO BOX 729H, Po""'oy, Ohio 4111111. Jolforaon Avo., tg. kftchon a Ullllty room1 3br.,140tct20 Wtntod To Bur: Junk Auloo I:Po=rt-:t;:lm:':'o:-poo="'ftlo=n=-=ov=o:::lll~b:-:lo--:-ln dln!ng, FHA opprovoo. Somomllt wtlh Or WithoUt Motoro. Coli loclll cloctor'o onlco. Mull l>l lot, LIIJY Uvoly. 814<l88o9:103. flmllar wnnounnce billing, Roolty, 304.al'5o3030 or 878o3431. PRICE REDUCTION • 4 Wlntod ·To Buy: Rott Torrlor =~f:/~cou~~'l/1:; MAJOR Bodroom1 2 112 Bat~ Homo On 4 EHhor Y01mg Oo Puppy: 814·3'11- lokorf,._do~. l 1m from Ac,_ ""'· Now tt20 500, Mort 2728. a:ooam to. 1: 11 br. Wldo'o Lond 18 Avolllblo • 110 Acroo m11 Wlntod To Buy: Slondlng Tim· oHicoloclllod In PlooNnl Volloy, On A Jolnlna Form Thll Hlo An ber & Pine, Good Prien, 814· Hotpllll. No telephone lnqulrn Aoklng Prlco 01 $104,800. 358-111106. pllioo. l.ocl'lid Rio Orondo. C.ll 9111 Connoll AI Donn• Sonmoro Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Roolty At (8141 384.a259. Colnl, Gold Rln,s, Sliver Colnt, Gold Colno. M..S. Coin Shop, Shipping & Rocolvtng Clerk, Old H-• Wllh 1 Aero, Along 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. CDL Llc1111H Protorrod. Apply In Rlvor 3 Mlloo From Gllllpollo, At: Burtllo 011 Rl. 7, 115,000, 814-441-7243, 814W.nted to buy: used mobile ~~~~1 Mondor -Frldoy, ~3.:;711;..;·2:;.:4;;.79:;.:._ _ _ _ _ __ h o - 614-448-11175 WANTED: onglno lor 1988 Ford Trucking Compony In Ook Hill, 32 Moblta Homes FHIIVI,- 4op.1 1.3 lhor, noodod Ohio lo Sloklng Exportonco for Sale ASAP, coll510·992·21551 8:30am- Slml Tractor IT11IIar Drl'ioro. 5:00pm., or 814-fi2-2o28 after Excollont Pay, Exporltncod 1m Forroot Pork, 12x85 2 Bodo 5:00pn). D~varo Only. Clll814-682·7773. room, WIBioooTotol Eloc:lrfc, ="' p,,..,., condnlon, mllooge: 814-m.am. 1ow .!:'.1....· 304~'fUtl:~, WATER UN!,.SPECIAL: 314 lncll 200 PSI t11 •• 8; 1 Inch 200 PBI W.IO; R<>n Evono Enta=o, Jockton, Ol!lo, 1-IDHfl' 28. WATER STORAGE TANKS Al>o1io And Ground FDA Appn>Vod For Potoblo Wolor. Ron Ev1n1 Enlerprl_., J•ck. oon, Ohio, 1-800-137-91128. 7t ~ 50 IIOOC.SmE. "'~ Pt..lf.> ~WEEK'~ DATE BOOK Dec. 6, 1993 ;;;;;-:;-:::~~~~-::-.. Transportation UIIIHy lrollor, I'd', $200. 10 OOOib hitch, lito FISO, $'/$. Flb';;iioo toppar for 8-10, $250. ,. = Rlc:k PArson Auction Company, 1987 Bronco II, bell""'. Condlo Holotoln Bull Calf No Sunday Colli, 614-!188.a524. lion, - B New Running ~-St. Air COndhlon , llllncla Roglotorod llmouoln·brad $8 • t14-3Uf cowo, bnd holtor. yoorllng and Tronoonlulon, 9091. i 2 yr. old bulle, 814:-ega.ms: 1988 Nluon 4x4 Pothllndar, 84 H & G 1 lo-._.... cond., . -. c,.._ _a..!y~,..:..ra.;...n:.:.._,_- 8Uo33w. ' U... ..._1 N 50 & ~r,· oquoro - n, ••· up. So urdoy only piCKUp. 304-87&- 74 MotOrcycleS full time auctlonHr, compllll.e auction IINict. UcenMCI BORN LOSER Autos for 5ale tm 780 Yamo".!r, kvt., runo 304-1 ....281•. 76 Auto Parts& M-f Accessories HIM 10 ~NK O!.FFEINEFREE:. COFFEE. . -1170 ="""Mov"""~"ck"""'30;.,.2 ,.:;.:;11;,;1;_n_da-rd-, & Lug Aluminum Turl>o -to, aooc1 l!odJ, runo otron11o $750 or 15 Inch In Dlomotor, 11 Inch Wldo, Will Fn a.-11 Moloro, frodo~ood fronl-ld~vo $128. 814oll71o2721. .... 3 2t18. 1172 Plymoutll Duller drog car, 440 1uto., 5500 eonve11ar 1lectronlct, tnme. brakt, weld whett8, tubbed, 114-112-1407. 1980 Buick Skylork, $400, 814- Today is the 340th day of 1993 and the good, $350. CAtiD!3 CXX:il::R "TOLD 1 H t W ted Y8Cincy For School Hu,.e, Oal- ~~~::ect~~-2-:,.":."f,::Z 448·7117. room•, Exctlflnt ron!, 111 tor oroly Sl'l'llilio., call 1• eoo.a374~. Hk 1or Millo. <" > '' '·' " ~, ~ ,~ "-"'A ,M " < \,;: •.J<w~<f4 ,;io~* - I '**crypt...,_ .. Clr'IMICI tom 't1 I tb•"' flnMNI peopll. Pill Md ~. EliCh .....,In ""ciphlr..,. b lnUthlr. r_,.,.,.. s ,._c. 'T W INUVLE w, UTVHDJTI u UP H L E a XLUTJTI XUHSD. R T G. E J H H L T zuv J • N UT J H ' Z N U G. ' KWDT XSLTEWL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''I'm a rock fan . so I alwayo perk up rockln'. you know what I mean?" - (Singer I John Hlllt1. rOCk's THAT DAILY PUUIII Q Rearrange lttttrl of the four Krombled word1 b. low to lorm four words. I IXALYT ,. h--,1Tl...:;..12..:.,:1:.......,1---1 1 I I~ I 1· I I I I \-IOPLR C0 N K K s • I I .l 1 . . . M0 the ".~. retor." the wife told her hus·. band. ' You don't even know FHAT what a carburetor is," the hUS· band sighed. "Well," she an~ swered , "I know I drove the car Ir-'TI-'TI"''-;I..;.;,I.;.a....,l'..,.o e:!D..~~~.~ ·;": L_.l..-.l..-.1..-..L.-..L.-.J. ' ""'kl• quo••d by liliong 1n the miumg words you de_.elop from step No. 3 below .:t. PR IN T NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Mishap- Bound - Tangy· Viking - POINTING You're considered intelligent if you find the flaw in a friends reasoning. You're considered wise if you refrain from POINTING it out. . DECEMBER 61 -:---:-:--....:.....:._Aj I'll F~ Awa1 (CC) Friends: Reunion II Dal~s Cowboys epm. BERNICE BEDEOSOL THE BEST warranty. non\XEI*'I 1ft. 1 ,.., of frle 101 v"i" CELEBRITY CIPHER Clltbmy IMONDAY COncltlon, ~na•, ~ FREE PIZZA . Now gu lonko, ono lon ~nrq__ w,_> rodlatoro, 111110, :llltl-1434. Building oto. 0 • R A~lpley, WY. 3041182 C.moro m, now 380 on- 372·3133 or 1 273'1321. Supplies glno1 rlmo & tlroo, S3500. Block, brick, _., olpoo, wln- 304"'7WM8. 79 Campara& dawll, llntela, etc. C'audt Win· Motor Homes lonl, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- 1982 Chov. Cllobri!Y Front Whool Drlv!1. Porfoct Condhlon, ::1m=-:tu~l::;ly;.;.:oo.:.:l.;.f_.::.:nl,:;o;::-::,...,111,..1l"''": -~ $800, 814-2....- . camper, M;. exc. cond• ....aJS. : 1982 Oldo Dotto 1111, t1100; 11184 1584. . • . I CS$Chtvott~ UOO: 1m T plck141, UOOi good can. dft lllOd IO Mil, nogotllbll, Serv1ces 81 5:1, 1983 TIA Poco Cor C.r'o Tolllod8lNow 350 llolor, Tlroo R•r End Home r Monr More Now Porto t1,700, Improvements , 080 814-448-3787 : 1984 Chov. Citation, $980 080, rurto good. 304-675-18414 oftor ====ii IJ'r. clay of ftrJl. ,.,.,..~ (k TODA:Y'S HISTORY: Olt this day in 1969, a free concert in Altamont Speedway at Livermore, Calif., turned tragic. A spectator was fatally stabbed by a member of the Hell's Angels mo · lorcycle gang during the Rolling Stones' set. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: William S. Hart (!871).1946), actor; Joyce Kilmer 08811-1918), poet; Ira Gershwin (1896· 1983), lyricist· Budget Prlcod Tl'onomloolono Uood I rol>ulft, Ill typoo, 11art! l.'l~~nor t14-24Wm, llo Coumy Schoolo, School 8834 Num C.rtlflcallon Or BS In · :=:;:·~:::::7::'=-::-:':':'"=-::::-:­ Nurolng And R.N. Roqlllrod. 814- 11174 K l - With Lol, 3 Bodo 1 I p an Wonlodo · - to bruoh hoo Nowly Romodllod, 8'14-9. AVON 'I' All ...,.., I Shlrtoy 1 omoll lot In Roclno, 814-1411: tm 3 lodroom Mobile Homo, :30;prn;:· 814-24fl.11818 Evonlngo, $4,800 ,.:':pol::'"~·:'04::,m.::14:Zt::.::::::£2M:;;O;•:"ar;;;5; Firm. 11111 BrNI-..d Mobllo Homo, S lodroomt, 'Garden Tub, A~ ready Sot-Up, cau 114-245-t822 Aftorl P.M. 1182 Homo ltldO Trollor; H• Spoclouo Roomo With C rt! Celllngo Throug-. Throo , ' llodroom, TWo Ioiii. Huge Guo don Tub In llutor Botfi. o.or 1200 Sq. Fl. Lolo Of s...,.._ Hu All Tho Lind In .._ Thin 0no v-. ~~­ Coudtuon, MUll ._ To ..,. _..... Clll 114-24J.20t2 LMv• 1111 ~ a• tr No AneWtr. 18M Aednwn 14x70, 3bdrm., -. oltlrtlng1 otopo, blooko, · 15... PEPPERONI- ,--.., ""'="",_....,..,...,......,_,,.,.,...,......,. Em ployment Serv1ces 76th AND I eAID ~"THS<E ---.t');:t.;. ~ti!IIII.':Jlii;Ut 'Mi ~ t.+-1-+- TiMt•dlty. O.c. 7, 1913 Your londneu lor lravollooks like " might be gratified In lhe rear ahead. Numerous short .lr}ps are .lhdlcaled. as well as ~ne jO~mey.or consldilrablallme and longlh. SAGITTARIUS, (Nov . 23· Dtc. 21) Persons wllh whom you 're aeaoolaled mlgh1 liy 10 1111 you today you're unduly opllmiallq regarding your expectations. Odn't bu~ whal they'ra saying because you're rlg.llt. They're wrong. Know where lo look tor romanOe and you'll find il. The Aatro;~ ra~ h Malchmaker Instantly " reveals "'hich signs are romantically per· GEMINI (lily 21..Juno 201 Your probabili· lecl lor you . Mail $2 and a long, sell· lies, for success look very good loday, addressed stamped, envelope lo because you'll realize rl is people, not Malchmakar, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. lhings, thai makes the world go around . Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Gelling along wilh others is your strong CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jon. 11) You will su~. be much more eftectlveiOday II you keep CANCER (June 21..July 22) Today you your intentions to yourself . Plan your can enhance your efficiency by selecting ob)eclives, bul don't dlacuss lhem wllh IaSka' or a$81gnments you truly enjoy per· others until you 've done what you have forming. Ira the sense at acoomplishment sel oullo do. !hal provides gratification. . AquARIUS (Jan. 2CJ.Ftb. 11) This could LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be se lective be a very Interesting day wtlere you might regar!llng peii008 wilh whom you ch006e leam two valuable lessons from your per· lo aoclaNze today. 11 you pick people who son a! experiences. Whal you .dlscoyer will :don1 lhlnk as you do, lha day could be a be pullo use soon . bum-. PIScES (Ftll, »March ZO) If your goals VliiQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This mlghl be are clearly dellned tOday you, should .do lha riQht day for you 10 go bargain hunling, ·exceptionally 'well In compelillve develop· Blflecially If you'ra looklnlllfpr a big t~kel men11. However, If they are f~zy or dis- IMm lhal t111e a pertin.nlldy need. toried, lha oppos~e could be Irue. UIRA,(Sept. ~ 23) You could have ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) Olscuaslng an abul1dance of good ideas today !hal complicated 111ues with aasoclalea could lhouldn1 be1.kept 10 yourHW. Brighlll11nk· work out wall tor you loday. Yoll mlghl find. lng trl~nda .will N~Preclalo and perhapa some akceptlonal counselonl 81 your dla- even Improve upon your ofttrlnga. pout. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 2~Nov. 22) II somell1ing TAURU8 (Apr112CJ.Mty 20) You may have profllable develope lor you today, end a apeclal . ~nack today lor helping other& ~ 11 an axcellenl chance It mlghl. Ills aort oullhalr llnanc:i8l Clllemmat. If lhay f,ol• likely ID be englneefed by a (riend worklow your tuggaltions, II could !)UI l~em lng on your btlha" behind lhe scenes. beck In lha blaCk. · .... (CCj 0 "l I t • '• �Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Southern Pick 3:' 217 Pick 4: . 9715 Buckeye 5: 3-6-24-26-35 PageS GIFf TO HOSPITAL • An annual project of members of Meigs County Granges is to make · stuffed toys to be 'iven .during the year to chil· dren who are hospttallzed or visit the emergency room at Veterans Memlll'lal Hospital. This year about 50 were presented by Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nurses, third _from left, by Opal Dyer, project chairman. Stuffed to1s were provided by Star, Hemlock, Rock Sprmgs, Racine, and Harrisonville Granges. Delivering them to the hospital were, from the left, Mary Virginia Easterday, Racine Grange, Barbara Fry, Rock Springs, (Dailey and Dyer) Dorothy Smith, Racine, and Rosalie Story, Hemlock. da Stewart, Alitanda EUis, Lillie Lambert, Lacy HOI, April Copplck, John Taylor, Michael Stew· art, Matt Holley, Justin Good.e, Clay Stone, Erica Haning, Elsa ObUnger, James E. Duncan, Chris Wolfe, Samantha TUley, Brittany Kina, Josh Stanley, Shawna Davis, Jessica Howell, Sheena Ash, Sarah Stobart, Megan Garnes, Michele Imboden, David Tucker, Melissa Pauley, Jamie Stover, Amy Stover, Kara Bunln· gton, Jessi~a Blaettnar, Joshua Hysell, Dusty Lee, Tasba Green, Jay Green, Matt Wandllog, Joshua Milard, Adam Doczi, Joey Bush, Stephanie Hartley, Adam Pine-Pellegrlno, Don· aid Russell, Jr., Brittany Cremeans, Christopher Trader, Jon Me Daniel, James 1\.. McDaniel, Amber Wellman, Lula Webb, Courtni VanMeter, Cheryl Partlow, Shannon Partlow, Phillip Murdock, and David Tucker. DEMONSTRATION FOR PARENTS • Annual parent meeting of the Meigs Local School District was held recently at the .Salls· bury Elementary. Parents were given an overview of the Chapter 1 program and the role that the director, classroom teacher, Chapter 1 teacher, principal and State Department have to make the program successful. Attending were Wendy Halar, director; Paula Chancey, VIcki Haley, Linda McManus, Janet Hoffman, Bryan Zirkle, Elizabetlt Story, Teresa Carr, Debbie Davis, Barb MatheWB Crow, Ron Drexler, Tim Lawson, Tara Barber, and Judy McCarthy, teachers. Each school gave a dlrrerent presenta· lion for tbe pare~tta attending. Studenta participating, pictured here In no particular order, were William Hanning, Lester Aeiker, Joshua Althouse, Michael Clark, Justin Warner, Miran· Vol. 44, NO. 157 a 3,400 bluebird boxes stretching 375 miles along Route 20 across the agrarian heartland of upstate New York. "It will be great for the bluebirds, and for the conservation movement," he said. The Eastern Bluebird, with bril· liant azure-and-russet plumage and a lilting song, has long been celebrated as a symbol of happiness. But the birds had vinually disap· peared from their native range east of the Rocldes by 1960. New York state has the bluebird - the state bird - on its "special concern" list. a category below threatened or endangered. North America's other two species of bluebird - the Moun. tain Bluebird of the Rocldcs and the Western Bluebird of the West Coast - have also declined. The problem is a shortage of natural nest sites. Bluebirds like holes in old trees. Development took over some of their habitat. Prolific and aggressive European starlings and English house spar· rows, imported in the 19th cenwry, took over much of the rest of iL Nest boxes have helped the Eastern Bluebird rebound. Members of the North 1\.merican Blue· bird Society reponed 11,000 young bluebirds fledging from 13,400 boxes nationwide in 1980. In 1992, 70,700 fledged from 47,000 boxes. Bruce Peterjohn of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said the num· ber of Eastern Bluebirds has increased at an annual rate of about 6 percent over the last 10 years. Over the same period, the Western Bluebird declined by 2 percent a year, and the Mountain Bluebird mcreased by 2.7 pen:ent annually. But bluebird restoration doesn't mean nailing a birdhouse 10 a lree. The design, placement and maintenance of the box are critical. The ideal nest box offers protection from the elements and appeals to bluebirds while keeping out competing birds and hungry rac· coons . It also should be easy to open for observation and cleaning. The angular wooden box designed ,by Dick Peterson, a fumi. tore-maker in Brooklyn Center, Minn., is getting rave reviews. "My tests have shown the Peterson box to be the most frequently used (by bluebirds) of all box types by a wide margin," said Kevin Berner, research director of the North American Bluebird Soci. ety and an assistant professor of wildlife studies at the State Univer· sity of New York at Cobleskill. Berner i's field-testing variations on six basic box designs; he moni- . tors around 140 boxes on campus and elsewhere in Schoharie County. The Peterson bpx's slanted roof also is reputed to keep raccoons "Poetry and art gives you a way to express yourself without being ashamed," said Savage, an inmate at the Connecticut Correctional Center at Cheshire. "If I'm going to· be here I might as weil learn as much as I can, and I've learned how 10 open up and express myself in a lot of ways." Arts programs have been expanding at prisons across the country. They've become a way to By RENU SEHGAL build self-esteem among inmates Associated Press Writer and to keep them engaged in pro-CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP) t.fichael Savage says prison has ductive acuvities. As prisons have become more transformed him from a violent crowded, .Connecticut prison officriminal into a poet :He entered prison in 1986 at the cials say arts programs have proven a relatively inexpensive way to a~ of 19, and would have been free now if it hadn't been for the gain the cooperation of inmates, code he once followed. After being make them less violent and give sent away for five years for stab· them an outlet other than l1angs. bing a person in a street fi~ht, he The sale of inmate art plus mmate stabbed another person m pnson liS welfare funds make up most of the he was about 10 go home, and got budget. "As the number of inmates another five. ·"In jail, you have to always doing considerably more time have a macho attitude," said Sav- increases, we are being challenged age, 26, of Waterbury, who admits to create viable treatment programs 10 help inmates to become involved he was a very violent person. Today, Savage says he is a· in constructive activities," .said changed man, and he credits a Doug Kulmacz, director of volun· poetry class he enrolled in earlier teer services for the Connecticut Department of Correction. this year. EDITOR'S NOTE- There's a trend in prisons in Connecticut•. '!> let inmates learn about and paructpate in the arts, as a less violent outlet than gangs. Arts programs have been expanding at prisons across the country. They've become a way 10 build self-esteem among inmates and to keep them engaged in productive activities. -Community calendar· Community Calendar items Masonic Temple. Officers will be appear two days before an event installed. Refreshments will be aticl the day or that event. Items served. must be received· in advance to EAST MEIGS · Eastern Athie!· assure publication In the calenic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 dar. p.m. in the high school cafeteria. MONDAY SYRA.CUSE • The Sutton MIDDLEPORT • Christmas Towllllhip Trustees will meet Mon- bazaar and luncheon will be held day at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Tuesday from 11 am. 10 7.p.m. in Municipal Building. the basement of' the Heath United Methodist Church. Pies, candies, ,·, POMEROY· The Meigs Band craft items and more will be for Boosters will meet Monday at 7 sale. The event is sponsored by Jt.m. in the high school band room. Eleanor Circle. All band parents are encouraged 10 a~ the meeting. SYRACUSE • "Christruas Around the World• will be present· • ,MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· ed at Carleton School Tuesday at 7 port Garden Club will have its p.m. The public is invited to attend. annual Chrisunas dinner, program alld gift exchange Monday at 6:30 OLIVE TOWNSHIP • The p,lll. at Seyler's House ofTreasll!llS Olive Township Trustees will meet ll)fOmeioY· at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry building on Joppa ; LETART · The Lelart Township Road Tuesday. Ttitstees will' !JICCI Monday at 6 p._rn. at the office building: WEDNESDAY ;· · TUESDAY i RACINE • The Southern Junior " MJDDLEPORT • The Middle· High Boosters wil meet Wednes·~n MasOnic Lodge 363, F&AM 'day at 7 p.m. at the school. All par· wjll meet at 7:30 Tuesday. the ents are urged 10 attend. at ,, ( . '} , With arts programs, "We have a unique opportunity as a stopgap in these inmates' lives to re-culture them," Kulmacz said. In May, a group of prisoners from the Connecticut Correctional Center in New Haven painted The Little Mermaid on the cafeteria walls of the New Raven's Clinton Avenue Language Academy, an elementary magnet school. The school would not have been able 10 afford it otherwise, said Bonnie Winchester, a school department · spokeswoman. Connecticut, which has 22 state prisons, brings in artists from tile community to teach inmates the arts - from sculpture 10 painting and creative writing 10 IDUSIC. Some form of arts programming exists in every state, but there has never been a national survey, says Kay Wood Bailey. arts administra· tor for the Delaware Department of Correction and president of the International Correctional Arts Network. Says Bailey: "The arts are the Cinderella of corrections. We're hidden but of great value." Pedro de Clet. 30, serving a 9 1/2-year sentence for possession of narcotics at Cheshire, would agree. "The classes have freed me mentally and spiritually from the bonds of this place and what goes on here," he said. "You're treated like you're not even human here like we have no minds, hearts or souls.'' The arts let inmates be people rather than be turned into "monsters in this university of crime," de Clet said. '·'A lo( of people are here because they've never been able to speak from inside. It helps them to trust.'~ he said. "It bas turned me armmd. It's a great gift 10 me." ~ CHlCAGO (AP) - David Let· terman used to be flauered 10 get a standing ovation at the start of every show. •'Then it hit me that these peopic were standing bec,use: Oh, Dave bas a job,''. Letterman said in an interview in the January issue of PlayboY,· . . Don t get hill) wrong - he did appreciate the honor the first night the "Late Sbov.: with David Letter· man" aired on CBS, after he jumped sh.ip from NBC. He'd feared, lhou~h. that it was gomg to be aU downhill from there. " I fully expected the bottom to · Continued on page 3 Poll reveals Ohioans support health plan Savinfs Bond Giveaway j CINCINNATI (1\.P) - Fiftyone percent of Ohioans responding to a poll said they supported the concept of universal health cover- ~ age. But only 10 percent of Ohioans interviewed for the Ohio Poll released Monday· said they would be willing 10 pay $300 or more a year in lllltes 10 support universal coverage. Of those interviewed, 51 percent said they would be willing to pay more taxes to provide universal health coverage for aU Ohioans and 37 percent said they would not want to pay m~ taxes. One per· cent had no opinion and 11 percent declined to say yes or no, saying their answer would depend on what was offered. The University of Cincinnati's Instil!lte for Policy Research conducted the telephone survey Oct. 22 througlt Nov. 3, interviewing 842 adults selected at random from around state. The Cincinnati Post110d the uni· versity sponsored the poll. The margin of error is 3.4 percentage points. Thirty-seven percent of those questioned said they \Y()uld not be willing to pay more taxes to support universal coverage. Six percent said they would be wiiling to pay less than $100 in additional taxes: IS. pen:ent said !hey would pay $100 to $299; 10 percent said they would pay $300 or more; and 32 percent had no opinion. t (2) s100 Savings Bonds Below and Win ~ * ~~ . Separate drawings will '- be held. You must fill in aD blanks · .f. ~ and deposit at ,_·i ~. Farmers Bank or mail to ~ Farmers Bank, ~ ~ Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohio. f ! :~-----------------lJi i t• -~it _,·-*· 'j drop out on the second night," he said. "Then when the ratings didn't go down, it became like a whole new universe. It was like, Oh my God! You me1111 we actually have a chance of sue~. ))ere. ~d that has kind of beernhc mood smce.'' ·RADNOR; Pa. (1\.P) ..:.. Daryl Hannah plays a larger-th.~n-life character in ber latest movte, but doesn't want he(' own life blown out OfPI'OJlOrtion. . "PC(,ple in the p_ublic eye are made into cartoon characters and it bas nothjngll) do witll realitf, who they are at wh3t they feel,' Hannsh said Addr•o: I Dahl oiBirlll:--......,---------- I 1 Pto... Complete All Bl1111ka To Bo Eligible ! . ('FB """""-. ' I -------------------Your Bank (o'"li(f:... J Farmers ' !> - ~ j ..__, Member FDIC ,,~ 992-2}36 221 WEST SKOND :~o POMEROt OHIO 985-3385 -· STATE ROUTE 7 !> . ·TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO UNTIL ~BRISTMAS 11 "We also greatly appreciate the contribution of Evan Davis to thecampaign, another example of the supponand. dedication the community has demonstrated in this cam-: pll\gn," he added. • "The partnership between the public and private sector& at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Cominu~ nity College is a winning combination of resources ·fOt; everyone," Kidd said. "Public education offers thebenefi~ of being accessible 10 all local residents, while the private . institution offers additional options in education." : Barry Dorsey, Ed.D ., president of the University of RiQ Grande and Rio Grande Community College, told thoso attending the event, "This campaign will provide funds for student scholarships and the development of additional programs that will prepare Rio Grande's students 10 corn• pete effectively in the workplace." ' f«. Happy Holidays t fDI Oott•e Coupe• Nowo""per Pomeroy village employees granted ~ Christmas bonuses. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Development Director Donald Jalceway won state controllers' approval of a $13.5 million loan for a shopping center that will cover about five blocks of downtown Ponsmouth in southern Ohio. He told the state Controlling Board on Monday' that the project will revitalize Portsmouth and Scioto COunty. Soutl!ern Ohio has some of the poorest counties in the state. The county had an unemploy· ment rate ol 9.4 pment in October, the latelt> IDQ!Ith ~hich f~&ures . ~WCJ:C .available., . _ . .. . Gov. George Voinovich and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, said the pt;ojecl will create more than SOO JObs within BIRD BOX. Ray BrliiJIII of CobleSkUI, N.Y., checks in on a con· ventional bluebird box. Tbe box at right, a Peterson box designed by a Minn~ta..(\ltillture-maker; !'lso is catching on in N.W _York, where the'bluelllrd•lioDu!aJibn.has increased steadily over tlte jlast 10 years. (AP·P.botolM"ike Groll) t_i. Letterman receives standing ovation l------------~~~~~~~ Portsmouth project gets $13.5 million Formal aris programs in state prisons began in the 1970s through President Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society program, Project Culture. The project used a $1 million budget 10 improve and create programs throughout the country. Money cutbacks and lack of inter· est slowly caused the project's demise. Several states have extensive arts programming, bur by far the most elaborate is in California The state spent $2.6 million last year for a full-time artist coordinator at each of its 26 prison facilities and at least 350 contractual artists. California's program, which began in 1979, received much legislative suppon after the release of The Brewster Report, a 1983 study by San Jose State University Pro· fessor Lawrence G. Brewster on the program's effect on inmates. The study found a 75 percent to 81 percent reduction in violence by inmates who participated in arts ~ programs, and that the inmates were 40 percent less likely to return 10 prison after their release. Critics say arts programs coddle inmates. Mike Ferrucci, executive assis· tant to the director of the union representing Connecticut's correction officers, said there are too many programs for inmates. "We're sending the message to inmates that we're trying to make life comfortable for them and get· ling rid of the.punishment factor. "We don't have the luxury of space and staff. We don't even have a stable and secure system . Today's prison population has •·,,!> many gangs and gang members. The more you allow inmates to mingle- outside of their cells, you're allowing the time to do bad ' things," Ferrucci said. A Muldmadialnc. Inc. and Worthington addition, a contribution Industries Inc., anhas been received from nounced their suppon Evan Davis, chairman to the university with "This campaign Will oftheboardofOakHill gifts cumulatively B~~ are very grate· amounting to prollide fundS for StU• $600,000. dent SChO/aTShipS and foliO John McConnell, Bob Evans Farms founder and chairman of WorthinglOn Indus· Inc. pledged $500,000 the Q8Ve/opment Of adtowards the construe· ditional programs... tries lnc., for its expres· tion of a new College workof thatsuppon Rio Grande of Business facility on sion for theis doing in making higher the Rio Grande cam· education accessible to pus, which will house Ohio's citizens. especially those in southern Ohio," Kidd the Emerson E. Evans Board Room containing the at· chiv,es of Bob Evans Farms Inc., according 10 Kidd. In continued. RIO GRANDE· The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Coml!lunity College announced a four-year capital campaign to raise $6.5 million today during a morning press conference. Jack Kidd, fli'SI vice president of the university's board of truStees; announced that more than $3 million ·. or 48 percent of the goal • already has been pledged or given to the campaign. Kidd indicated that recent gifts contributed by Dayton businessman and investor John W. Berry amount to over $750,000. Berry has given $608,000 and the Loren M. Berry Foundation bas pledged $150,000 towards tfle establishment of an endowment for the Loren M. Berry Center of Economic Education. The Center is one of eight economic education centers in Ohio that provide instruc· tion 10 high school teachers and students. TwoColtimboscorpomtecontributon,BobEvansFanns House sparrows are the worst enemy of bluebirds, by many accounts. The sparrows like nest boxes and commonly peck the weaker bluebirds to death to talce over their homes. · Steve Gilbertson, a machinist in Andover, Minn .. designed a nest box made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride) plastic pipe. The smaU size4 inches•in diameter and 4 1/2 inches deep - makes it unappealing 10 sparrows, he said. Berner said he has observed bluebirds but no sparrows in PVC boxes. Art programs introduced at prisons su1111y, b.lgb In lower 5011. Rio Grande announces '$6.5 million capital campaign from climbing on top and reaching in for a snack. But Mrs. Janetatos said she'll stick with the classic rectangular box originated by Thomas Musselman of Quincy, Ill., back in the 1930s. "Now, if anyone came up with a box that would keep out house sparrows, that would be a real breakthrough," Mrs. Janetatos said. Wayne Davis, a researcher at the University of Kentucky, designed a box with a narrow slot across the lOp of lhe front. Davis found that bluebirds like the slot, which lets them escape sparrow attacks. Berner said he's had spar· rows nesting in slot boxes. LOw loiiJcbt llt lower JGe, doudy. Wedttesday partly 1 Section, 10 P - 35 cenhl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 7, 1993 Muldmedlalnc. In search of the perfect bluebird box ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer COBLESKILL, N.Y. (1\.P)Every bluebird fancier knows that if r.ou want bluebirds you should bwld nest box. The question is: What kind of box? A rectangular wooden box has long been the standard. However, a v-shaped, slantroofed structure designed by a Minnesota furniture-maker is swift· ly winning converts. Another Min· nesotan is pushing plastic pipe. A Kentucky researcher recommends rectangular openings, rather than round ones . Others advocate a longer roof-overhang. "What's the best house? Whenever bluebird people get together, this is the big toptc. It goes on for hours," Mary Janetatos, executive director of. the North American Bluebird Society in Silver Spring, Md.,said. Here in Schoharie County, the hotbed of bluebird restorallon in New York state, the leading boxes are being tested side-by-side. "We fledge about 2,000 bluebirds a year in this county. a third of the state total," said Ray Briggs, president of the New York State Bluebird Society and a retired dairy farmer and teacher. He estimates that tbere are about 5,000 bluebird boxes in Schoharie County alone. Briggs has a vision: a trail of • ·Gold and maroon cards .will Issued to academic achievers at an b~nors assembly to be hMd Wednesday morniti* at Meigs Hl&h SchooL The cards are a part of a Meigs High Honor Court where the school recognizes achievement and Meigs merchants awards ·acco~pllsh· ments with merchandise Rev1ewing the program bere Is Jennie Dorsey, an involved teacher left, with students, seated, Sarah Ander· son, JaSon Miller, aad Jason Witherell, and Erin Krawsczyn, standlog. Acade·m ic achievers to be honored by Meigs merchants . Meigs County merchants are joining Meigs High School in a program to reward the school's academic achievers. The new program is called the Meigs High Honor Court and is a part of the Effective Schools Pro· gram which is funded through a state rural demonstration program. In a special assembly tomorrow morning, students who made all A's during the P.ast nine weeks grading period wtll be issued gold identification cards and stude.nts in an A·B grade category w!ll be given maroon cards. The lammated . cards note the level of achievement centage. ?orne will be offering 10 and have a picture of the student. percent diSCounts to the earner of a The cards will note the students' gold card and five percent to the academic achievement and the owner of a maroon card. Others period for which their cards are will be offering the same discount valid The cards are renewable at on both the gold and maroon card_s. the end of each grading period if The placards will ~ ~tsp_layed '" the students maintain the level of the wmdows of paructpaUng merachievement. chants. . . . The merchants come into the More par_uctpat!on from merpicture by offering merchandise chants ts bemg soh~lted and any discounts to the students with the not contacted are mvtted 10 call the cards. Participating m~rchants are school, 992-115_8, and talk 10 Fenbeing provided with Meigs High ton Taylor, pnnctpal, about the Honor Court placard§ on wh1ch new program . they designate the discount per· Gallia mother, daughter injured in autq crash By JAMES LONG OVP News Staff A woman and her child were hospitalized Monday afternoon after their vehicle slid off State Route 141 oh Ingalls Hill and slammed into a tree, authorities said. Connie J. Clarke, 37, 76 Debbie , Drive, Gallipolis, was listed in stable condition this morning at Holz· er Medical Center and is being treated for multiple trauma. Her dau~ta, Sarah J. Clarke, 4, was LifcFlighted 10 Childrens Hos· pital in Columbus where ()fflcials said she' was in critical condition and being treated for a head injury. Officials at the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway Patrol were still unsure this morning as 10 wh&t caused the crash, atthough it was apparent from the accident report that ~ and the wet road could have been factors. tn a voluntary statement, · motorist David' E. Wiseman told the patrol tljat ju.St before complet· ing a left turn onto S.R. 141 from Saunders Drive he noticed the Clarte vehicle moving "Cllt:eeding· Iy faSl" down the hill, about 250 feet away. He reported that the driver paSsed him at atiOut 100·feet Continued on page 3 <\ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Christmas bonuses for village employees was a main topic of dis· cussion at MondaY. night's meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. Mter discussion, council members approved Chrisunas bonuses totaling $4,650 for village employ· ees. Four supervisors and 17 full · time employees will receive $200 while two pan-time employees will receive $.150 each.~ addition, two new employees and one special part-time employee will get $50 apiece. Last year, the village gave bonuses totaling $5,250. Employees will receive their bonuses this week. John Anderson, village adminis· trator, explained that the U.S . Army Corps of Engineers bas fund· ing available for study and advance engineering for riverbank development projects to aid recreation and tourism. Andetson explained there would be no fliUIDcial obligation from the village to have the corps conduct the study . Council• authorized Anderson to pursue the matter. Council also indicated interest in 1'ursuing a grant for downtown revttalization. Mayor Bruce Reed read a leuer from the Big Bend Sternwheel Fcs· tival Committee commending the village for its suppon of the festi· val. In addition, Reed read a lcner praising the tum lane at the junction of Lincoln Heights and Butter· nuCAvenue. Councilman Larry Wehrung said he had received several posi· tive comments on the Christmas decorations in downtown Pomeroy. "Pomeroy as a whole looks real · ly nice." be said. Reed mirrored Wchrung's com- ments: "I have been ~caring gooil remarks on Pomeroy." Lon~·time Councilwoman Beuy Baromck commented that sh~ · would not be attendinJ the next council meeting, effecbvely m~ ing the Monday meeting her lasL : "It has been a pleasure to serve with you," she said. : "Betty has served the village ror a long time," Reed said. • "Betty has done a real good job." Webrung commented. "We are going to miss you." Reed explainCd tliilthe rme for parking in handicapped zones recently went from $5 to $10 and that the fine for parlcing for more than two hours on village streets was doubled 10 $2. In other matters, council: - Discussed complaints regarding the village police deparunent - Approved the highest bid from Jeffers' Excavating 10 purchase the village's old ladder and rescue truck for $1,037. - Approved the minutes of the Nov. 15 meeting and the mayor's report of$5,592. ' - Approved resolutions canceling cheeks from the village more than a year outstanding and trans· ferring $45,000 into the sl!eet fund and $21,000 into the,utility fund from the general fund. - Approved a contract with Columbus Southern Power to maintain the villages 285 sueet lights for $2,541.15. - Paid bills. Present were council members Betty Baronick, Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Thomas Werry and Bifl Young, Mayor Bruce Reed and Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hyseil. Also attending were Village Administrator John Anderson and Councilman-elect George Wright. Not attend ing was Councilman John Blaettnar. r--Local briefs-___, Man pleads to sex charge A Marietta man pleaded guilty to a charge of gross sexual imposition Monday afternoon. Ronald Lott. 27, had been having a sexual relationship with a 12· year-<lid girl from around the middle of September. . Gross sco:ual imposition is a felony of the third degree wh1ch carries a maximum penalty of 10 years confmement and a $5,000 fine. Sentencing is scheduled for toda y in the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill . Two sentenced in B&Es Two 19-year·old Reedsville men were sentenced Monday after pleading guilty to the recent breaking and enter mg of Tuppers Plains businesses. Erick Adams pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to last Wednes· day's breaking and entering of Bahr' s Ashland Servtce Stabon. Carl Marcum pleaded guilty 10 the same breaking and entering in addi· tion to the Nov. 9 brealdng and entering of the Tuppers Plains General Store. The two wt:le arrested Friday morning by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmenl Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Adams to 18 months confinement while Marcum was sentenced to two consecutive IS-month terms, the maximum term aUowed by law. The sentences will be suspended if the two are accepted into the SEPTA program. In addition, they must pay restitution and $500 costs of prosecution. $100,000 judgment sought In a suit ftled last week in the Meigs County Court of Common Pless, a Clover, S.C., woman is seeking a $100,000 judgment from a Middlepon woman for injuries allegedly stemming from an November, 1991, automObile ttCcidenL Conlinued on page 3 � 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 6, 1993 gaffney lee moore stewart