https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e341af58608a3b019d5aba4d9313392e.pdf d6aee466b128cdfa2c1301b97cb0c45e PDF Text Text - r 91 !Jumper citrus .. ~rop predicted . Nowmber 29,1882 D8 8undey 11m• Sentinel S& WCD contest open to all Gallia ·high school students B:rCONSTANCES.WHrn . dooliiiOWo. GALLIPOLIS • lt's time for Now ill ilsllidi ,ea-. lk _ , high scbool lludeDII dmHJpo.t o• M lfiiCb ID <+ 1 M I ,..., Oa1lia r .....ov10 .a.rpeulleir ~ adoiiiiD • -~• ....,._for Ciis ...u .......... ....,.. I ••~ • . . -4£ __. . iM' - ** · • . .~~lilllw...-.. Eaays are judled on the county, -...a IIIIIC!evel Five- willDell from aFIIId the SIIIC wiJlsh. be awdtcl $200. from.. these 8lell wiuers, one overall winner will Ja:eite - additional $300. On the • • ty level, the top essay winner wiD be awadot SSO. • AR:a and State awards will he . lllllde Ill tbe OFSWCD's Summer Me Ji•c iD ~wood (eteveland) aeu Jllly. Cash awards are made possible by the Support of Farm ud Dairy DIIJIZine. Robert W. Teater and the Ohio Farmers U•ion. We encourage all high ICIIOol Eagl!sh, Science and Vo-Ag · ~Ds~nK:IDrl to make this informatiOn IYiilable to their Sllldents and to IKe a la'ious loot at this excel- ·-· GM to =-. •. ·;::;6 ; ;. SOOjobs in Defiance Browns top Bears 27-14; Bengals lose lent prop8IIL This year's conteSt asks IIUdenll 10 dilcuss who should pay • «!!Il of IJ8riculmr.l polllllioo peO"CDtiOII and cleanup and why they think their's is the right solution. The deadline for submitting essays is March 1. 1993. Conservation Essay enuy. forms and complete contest details can be 6blained li:om Connie White at the Oallia Soil and W~~« Conaervlllion District office. at our new address of 111 JackscmPike. Suite 1569 (next to lhe Fair Grounds) or call cw ill -.a w & from 1991·'92 and prices of fresh- to earn cub. aw..ts iD 1M wads ..a • in the 1993 ~ &.y iq IIJdr adiJI'I*ICmarket oranges will remain Conlelt.• lila lower," it said. · SJIO.IIIOn'd by tbe Ohio Fbkaa-, AcconliJJ& 10 PMJ »--. Near-record production of Florition of Soil and Wilier On I ta• c-.. cl lk (jel!ia SoilMd da glllpefruit is eltpected to boost wllliua o· id. de U.S. production and lower prices, tion Dislricii{OFSWCD)7dieCOD- Waa C test is ~ ID all Sh"' nes ClllOIIcd o . _ . aa Ill ..,... • oldie the report said. in grades 9-12 for the 1992-93 ..,... he •*• '"Dis f*UiiW The lemon crop is forecast up school year ill 111y public or pi¥111: rc ,.- J 10 u.aase dJeir 12 percent from 1991•92, the report Q. . ..... ~Yiic:al said. . 446-8687. add . It also said favorable weather Constance S. White Is pro· also olfen aiiDI:Iift a:asli increased U.S. apple. pear and ; Cl1itomia citrus production was gram admiDistrator for tile Gal· · ' !ill Couaty Soli aDd Water Coa, :Jonx;ast ~ 4" pen:ent. it said. Texas grape crops ill 1992, puttin~ downD'_._.ct. . ·.eillus OUI(!Ut was expecled to be the ward.pressurc on grower pnces. servadon "'"' "The fmal foecast of the 1992 e.hipest S1DCe the December 1989 1~_ _ _ _ _____:_ _~ ' " - . but the forecast was only 25 U.S. apple crop was 4 percent more ~c~-~i ~·~rr-~o.~ than 1991 production . .' ' Appl~ :pen:eot ci pre(Ieeze production. DEFIANCE, Ohio {AP) ;. "Citrus fruit prices, at both prices were at record highs unul DevelopmenL . . dampened br, the new crop, the General Molars Cxp. willllld SOO •power and retail levels, have been. report said. ' Large 1992-93 crops On 'rliursclay, the Labor .Department reports jobs at il$ local J)luJt om' lbe Dexl .. well below year-earlier prices for weekly jobless claims and productivity for the third . are eltpecled to provide ample fruit ihree years, 1 bcf~ance Couty 'AIIIIIlci 1992," lbe report said. quarttt, Commcn;e reportS factory onjels for Octoand lower prices.'' development official said. ', Florida's orange crop is forecast supplies ber, and North American automakers report NovemHowever, decreased peach proTbe auimiW,. has applied for a ,up 33 percent, the report said. ber sales. · duction in the Easrem and Southern tax break on $30.8 miDjm .in po.;-''Lqer IUPPlies will move prices parts On Friday, Labor reports on November employof the country reduced the posed improvements 10 it14S-~­ iof p•caasin~ oranges and orange 1992 crop. menl And suawberry produc- old Powea bain Division pilllt just · ijvice Iowa',' it added. TICKER: tion was expected be .dowa 7 east of the nort1astem OWn city, ; Plentiful supplies of fresh-mar· percent from lhe 1991torecord. E1115t &. Young agreed 10 pay a record $400 milRon Kusina, the~ oo••11ic lion to seu1e charges that the accoiUJiing firm inade1lcel oranges are expecled, the repolt development director, said Friday. ;Slid, due to an 8 percent larger CaJ. quately audiltd four S&Ls that later failed at a cost . Probatiotl removed Tbe new jobs are CXJ]CCICd ID be :ifomia oavel crop. Valencia pro· of $6.6 billion ... Moody's Investors Service Inc. WASHINGTON (AP)- The offered to thole laid OffiliileCOIIIf h01klii, however, is expecred to be Agriculture downgraded about $70 million worth-of General Department has pany's national restructwing, be 'down 3 percenL Motors Corp.'s dcbL ..Sales of U.S. built cars and 1 · "Overall, 1992-93 California removed a prohibition on importing said. Tbe plant now employs 3.870 trucks rose 4.8 percent in mid-November... Boeing ;<nnge output will he up slightly seed potatoes from Prince Edward people. Co. is cutting prcxllietion of its 757 and 767 jets by a Island and Omario, Canad!L GM 111110U11CCC1 earlier tblt lad ' third and may lay off as many as 2,500 castings work from Saginaw, workers ...Russia repaid its overdue loans after _the Mich., would be shifted 10 Defi· AgriculUtre Department suspended it from a governance by the summer of 1994, and ment eltport proglllm for nonpa)UIIent... Dcbt-mired work from a castings plant iD SL real estate developer Olympia & York's U.S. unit Catherinescq, Ontario, would be struck a deal with a creditor... Honda Motor Co. was uansfened by 1995, when that evicted by U.S. car makers from the Motor Vehicle plant cloees. • Manufacturers AssoCiation, their main trade. Kusina said the lias bcciJ ;.. · WASHINOTON (AP) - The The response overwhelmed the · gmup...Tbe FAA fined Delta Airlines $2 million for :Apulture Department was del- agency. Johnson said. The lottery negotiating with G~ for faili11g to follow proper maintenance :u1ed with applications when it had to be postponed for more than several months over the t.erms of proccdures. .. OPEC ministers agreed to cut the car· ·announced a louery to select 13 a month 10 allow the applications to · the proposed talt breaks, whic:b tel's oil oroduction by 400.000 barrels a day, with would c:ut the COIRJlllly's tax bur:new facilities for the importation . be ~essed properly. most of tfJc reduction apparently coming from lllln. den on the improvcmcnu by 75 ;and quarantine of ostriches and 'Each applicant could bid on 'limi1ar birds; each of the available 13 openings, percent over 10 years. ~ "The response doubtlessly was so about 2,000 persons were :Cueled by the current boomlet in responsible for the 20,000-plus Key Centurion annnounces January dividend lEW AT uading of eggs of osuiches and · applications received.'' the servic;e CHARLESTON - Tbe Iloanl of .the c• 11iJ•J7 c:aJCIIIly .-b lint Directors of Key Cenlllrion Bane- or SCCODd in awht slaare or ;ocher large, flightless birds, known said. u ralites," said Billy Johnson, When additional stations are shares, Inc:. (NASDAQJKEYC) • dqnsi!S iD fiw: cl Was V"qim's dqluty administrator for veterinary needed, APHIS plans to use a less West Virginea's largest bank hold- six larJest cowuies ruled by lCI'Yices in the Animal and Plant cumbersome selection system. ing company, has declared a quar. dqnsi15 Health Inspection Service. Johnson said. terly dividend of 17 cents per Privately run, government· share. Tbe dividend, declared at the :. Importers and traders believe there is a developing market for supervised q~tine stations were Board's November 23 monthly ostrich meat and hides. . instjtuled when demand for import· meeting, will be paid on JanU8}' 1, . Tlte inspection service ed pets and exotjc birds far out- 1993, 10 shardlolders of record on IIIIIIOUIICed plans for the 13 private- stripped available government December 11. 1992. llnlutc gu ly run, government-inspected facilities about 15 years ago. About Key Centurion, with $3 billion Import l!ld quarantine facilities in 30 stations are operating. The 13 in assets and $314 million in share81U, ..cl dMn S!ytM tbe 1u_ly 29 Fodera! Register. new stations approved will be in holder equity at September 30, ~ .... lllclod, he.....,.. 2 ..cl 3-tldlcl, ..... Florida, Texas, California, New 1992, bas a market capillllization _ Jersey, Arizona; Oklah.oma and exceeding $490 million. ~. c'1 • • IMIIMefta. . . .... .... 0'0111 toe. New York. :- W ASHINOTON (AP) - Tbe · cilrul crop for 1992-93 is expecled ·.40 be lhe largest in 13 years, the ~Department says. FIOOda citrus productioo is projected to increase 31 percent because ci favontble weail!er and a larJer number of bearing trees, ;jccmliog to a rea:nt situation and :"'!"J!Ioo!r SWIIIIIIr)' on fruit and tree Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 191 Pick 4: 1035 Super Lotto: 11-12-lS-30-3144 Kicker: 417766 PageS • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; November 30, 1992 Vol. 43, No. 153 Copyrlghl8d 1H2 Corporate... Sonle fear Clinton presidency will doom ARC PIKEVILLE, Ky. - A Democratic president created the 'Appalachian Jl.egional ComiOission 21-years ago. And the last two Republican administrations have 'tried to either cut or kill the agency. : For the first lime in 12 years, the ".country has another Democrat in ·the White Hoose - Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. But instead of tcviv·:ing the 13-state agency, ·Clinton .might end .up finishing it Off, a for' !USDA ostrich farm lottery ;draws heavy response mer top ARC offiCial says. "What is Gov. Clinton, who really has very limited resources, ... going to do about a commission that certainly never did anything for Arkansas?" asked Kentuckian AI Smith, who was federal cochairman of the agency for three years under the Carter and Reagan administratiolls. "A Democratic p~~~~:, tum out to be il ARC ... than the two Republican presidents." The ARC was created in 1965 as part of President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty to build an infrasbUcture in the mountainous regions of 13 Appalachian states. Since then, the agency has pumped about $6 billion into 399 coumies in portions of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, ....,., .... , c..,... ...lba--... ,,,..,,. : · MARIETTA - The Board of ' Dbeclon of ~les Bailcorp Inc. ;decllred a quarterly dividend in the :. .ount of $0.26 per share for ~ Stock. The dividend will 1;c paid on January 4, 1993, to - ~"'lkkm of record on December 15, 1992. , ·~ ~ BIIIICOIP has two major , ~ projects: a seven-lane ·llli*Jr bloking facility in Marietta :aM 111 addition to the historic w.riella Office on Putnam Street. Tile automobile office was com. __, in mid.october and opened · ~fo£ business October 26, 1992. : Cc 1 1 iiCtion of the Marietta Office : •MifMI!JI is progressing according to · ' jldledule, with the outer strucrure "iilollly fmisbcd and interior work : iecelldy beginning. The addition ; *"1M be compleled in mid-1993. • • ~ Bancorp Inc. is a South: jj n m Oliio bank holding compa: n.y with headquarters in Marietta. : Brii'lli offJCeS are also in Athens, : Jcpe.Caldwell, Chesterhill, Low· · ell, McConnelsville and Nel: IOIWille. ... ,. '. !.!',..."==-= Milk production up WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production in the 21 major states during Octolx7 totaled 10.6 billion pounds, 3 percent more than pro· duction in the same states during the same monlh last year. There were 8.25 miUJon cows, 98,000 less than in October 1991. The 21 major states produced 32 billion pounds of mille during the July-September period. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK. MARKET, INC. Mineral WeDs, WV ' November 21, 1992 , 'S'IOCK STEERS: 80.00-105.00 . 300-under 70.00-98.00 300-SOO - S()0-700 . 65.00-84.00 ; II(Xk)ver 70.00-77 .so •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING \ The WMIIllh Of wood.,. the convenltnce ot gu. =:m~ 179.95NAT 281.86 LP . . 18" & 30" •llo available SEE US FOR FUll, BUSINESS·AND IIDISTIY· •d IV & IPPLIIIICI R1 enours •• a111a · 985·3307 CIISIEI 199•95 NAT Glo Fire Deluxe f~ Oak 24 Set 318.115 LP 11" ........ . 69.00-89.00 68.00-84.00 56.00-77.00 S4.00-72.00 ; S()0-700 • . II(Xk)ver - 'STOCK BULLS: 300-under 90.00-107.00 70.00-100,00 . 62.00-82.00 47.00-56.00 425.00-870.00 40.()().61 .00 350.00-5700.00 ·~soo 'S()0-7()() 'Slaughter Bulls Cows & Calves BH :Bled Cows By II Bftld Cows BH Slaughter Cows: • Hi~ Dressing Utliily 44.00-50.00 40.00-44.00 33.0041.00 CI!IDer & Cutler VEAL: . ·. Oioice Medium 91.00-116.00 87.00-94.00 70.00-86.00 O'DELL LUMBER CO. "BEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN TOWN" AT AVE. • STREET THIRD GALUPOUS 446-1276 ST. 634 E. MAIN POMEROY 1182-66011 HERE COMES THE PARADE· Hundreds or people turned out ror the annual Christmas parade In Pomeroy on Sunday aheraoon. The theme or the parade, spoasored by !be Pomeroy Merchants Association, was "Home Along lbe -()ood ,LAMBS: Ewes -811Gb 'Peel'tn 25.00-31.00 22.00-32.00 S4 .()().61.00 45.00-130.00 46.00-60.00 ·Biby Calves BH -HORSEScwt Panies B.H. ·HOGS: ••200-250 :300-SOO · Male Hogs I:Pt,s . 75.00-210.00 38.00-SO.OQ 27.0049.00 22.00-33.00 . 5.00-30.00 25.00-65.00 . •ao.ts . 'J1Jerc will boa sale November 28, 1992. 92 ROADMASTER STATION WAGON wwtewilhwoodgraii..-SAVE $4382 ' $ 92 BUKK REGAL 4 DR. i.I.,•---·------..SAVE 3000 92 ROADMASTER SEDAN..._,..~ - - - ·....-.....--....-..SAVE s4095 92 PARK AVENUE ea..,.,.. , •o '~•••• ..........;; .......---··--SAVE $8000 \ ...,..,.,.estl• ¥•• ' $ Pkg.-.- ..........SAVE 3800 River "92" and several of the entries created theme related noats. Also duriDg the aflernOCHJ shoppers enjoyed browsing throuah their favorite dowutowu businesses which were observing open bouse. ::Retailers encouraged :by,Jirst weekend results ,' :. NEW YORK (AP)- Ameri; cans shopped enthusiastically at · malls and stores during the Thanksgiving weekend, showing signs or And the man whose ideas led 10 the ARC says the agency's approach migh~st t1Je toollhe president· elecJtohn D. . Whisman ,. 12 • of Winchester, Ky., fli'SI broached the idea of a regional development program for Appalachia in the late 1950s. His plan led to the 1960 ConferenCe of Appalachian Oovernors, which helped develop the legContinued on page 3 . ' ' The approval of an $8,800 Issue Two water project application was discussed recently when Racine Village Council· met in recessed session. The project will allow the village to raise its water well casings above the ·flood plain and for construction of a well house. Environmental Protection Agency regula- . lions require that the well casings to be above the flood plain so that ground water cannot enter the supply. Othe:rWise, the viUage would be classified as having ground water as a source aod a treatment plant would be required. The villalle matching share in lhe project will be $5,100. Bids on the project will be opened at a spe· cial meeting Monday. · Discussion on the sewer project manholes needing attenJion was held in light-of the completion of a paving project. Cooncil feels that the sewer district should be respon, sible for raising the manholes, and Mayor Frank Cleland reported that the district supervisor has b.een notified that the work would be done. Olen Rizer, street commissioner, reported that the Community Development Block Grant project of tying in water lines from Vine 10 Main and to the water main on State Route 124 by lhe high school . has been completed, with ·minor clean-up being the only work remaining. Several new fire hydrants were installed in the project and some residents could rece~ve a reduction in their fire insurance now thai they are closer 10 a hydrant. Residents are urged to check with lheir insur- anceagenl Cleland discussed a recent meeting he attended at the courthouse concerning money available for misdemeanant jail facilities. He reported lhat because of lhe lack of jail space, he is having a difficult time m enforcing the law, especially charges of driving under the influence, where a three-day jail sentence is required. Council approved the renewal of a fife protection contract with ~ut· ton Township for (hree years. Accrirding tp the terms of the cootract, Racine and Syracuse both received 40·perccnt of the townShip fire funds, while Bashan Fire Department received 20 percent. Lebanon Township's fire contract is also up for renewal and action is expecled in December. A five-year contract with Letart Township is not up for renewal at lhis time. Council passed an emergency measure authorizing the Board of Public Affairs 10 spend money over $1,000 for cleaning and emergency repairs to the water well. Council also approved a measure authorizing the Board or Public Affairs to have work done on the aerator building, replace piping, and other work. in the amount of $3,500. Councilmen Ron Clarl< and Jeff Thornton will contact the residents who live along a private road running from Main Sueet to John Dudding's residence. 10 see if they will deed their sections of the roadway to tbe village. With the village not owning the roadway, it is illegal for the village to spend tax money oli maintaining and/or paving the private property. It was noted that all of the village streets have been paved with hot mix with Issue Two and viUage street maintenance funds since · 1989. Cleland reportecj, that since t!Je village first recelved_lssue Two funds in 1988, the v11Iage has received $97,013 in state money while matching it with $41,319.39 in viUage money to hot mix village streets. Total paving funds spent are $138,332.39. Cutrently, lhe village expects 10 receive $8,800 in Issue Two money · and match it with $5,100 to lllise the well casings and construct a . well house on each casing. This makes a ootal of $105,813 received · Continued on page 3 ' Chester teaching staff discusses programs with Eastern board Meeting in regular session last week the Eastern Local Board of EduCiilion heard presentations from the teaching staff of Chester Elementary School regarding various progwns IDICicrway there. Ron Hill, head teacher, introduced members of the staff, who then gave presentations to the board. Pat Shrivers, fifth grade teacher, discussed the school's involvement wilh lhe Martha Holden Jennings Ocant, as well as olher programs, such as book club, student council, parent volunteer propam and a writing and mathematICS grant. Joyce Hill, first grade teacher, discussed programs develo11ed from the Rural Demonstrauon Model Project Grant. Among the programs discussed were the 100 Percent Club, Chester Pride, computer U'aini~g. ~irthday recognition, and upcommg m-seMCe programs. Mike Will, sixth grade teacher, presented information regarding lhe Lead Teacher Project, and the attendance of staff at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Conference. Superintendent Richard Smith praised the Chester staff for taking a "proactive leadership role" in the programs. Smith mentioned the State Financial Conference on December 9 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. He discussed the pessibilities of the superintendent and any board members interesred in attending the conference; ·smith · also discussed the "real potential" for state funding cuts in January. Dorothy Bentz and D. Michael Mullen were employed as sqbstitute teachers 10 be used on an asneeded basis only for lhe remainder of the school year. The board approved the notice of commendation resolutions for the students who have made the honor roll for the first nine-week grading period. The disposal and/or sale of an old well pump IJld water soflening tank at Tuppers Plains Elementary School was approved. The board also approved amendments to appropnations and transfers into the lunchroom fund and uniform supply flUid. The board passed a resolution employing the firm or Means, Bichimer, Burkholder and Baker Co., L.P.A., as special counsel regarding a personnel issue. The date of December 17 at 6:30 p.m., was set as the date and time of the next regular meeting of the board, to he held at the high school. Present, in addition to Smith, were Board President Ray Karr. Vice President Jim Smith, and members Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. ' ending their long Christmas drought and giving retailers an encouraging start to the holiday season. · . Several big storeowners said Sunday their business lhis weekend was up sharPly from the depressed levels of a year ago. But they also noted that sales remained weak in California, which has lagged .behind the rest of the country in recovering from the recession. "We expecled strong sales for tl!e post-Thanksgiving weekend and 11 was Stronjl. with the exception of CalifOFII," said Kenneth Macke, chairman of Dayton Hud-· son Corp. At Sears, Roebuck and Co .. "The. buying mood was more upbeat than It was the last two years," said Mau Howard, senior vice p!eSident for nwtcllng. 'JWe were quite pleased wilh the busi· ne8s. It was a very Aood kickoff for tbe holiday season. And Duncan Muir, a J.C. Penney Co. Inc. spokcS111BD, said slore managers he spoke to were pleased with their results. Yet despite the season's auspicious start, the refailers remained wary, perhaps remembering the disappointing holiday seasons of 1989, 1990 and 1991. "At this point, we're still cautiously optimistic about lhe balance of the season," Howard said. That caution is understandable - there are still signs that many consumers, while feeling bet.ter about the economy and shopping this Christmas, are again working within a tight budget: . Dayt"n Hudson's strongest business was at its lower-priced Target discount Stores, spokeswoman Ann Bartelew said. The company's Mervyn's clothing stores did not fare as well, but its most popular items included gifts within a specific price range, such as under $10 or IDICicr $20. There also were signs that augured well for the season. Sears had good s81es in most of its merchandise lines, including " big-ticket" items· · MADD KICK OFF • Tbe Meigs Count7 Chapter of Motbers Alalnst Drunlr; Driving kicked off MADD'au1ual red ribbon campalp on Saturday. Here, R111 Flsller, MADD Vice President, to ollk:lall, law enforcement omcersaod memllera rl !be publk wbo attended speau • ' I \ 92 BUKK SKYLARK 2 DR. Wlilsw/.-rocce~tpaint.~---..SAVE s250Q 92 LeSAIRE CUSTOM 1992 Heritage Queen for tl!e Pomeroy Mer· chants Assoclatloa. The tblldreu visited Mr. Claus Ia tbe mial-park oa Court .Street. (See additional parade pictures ou page 10). 348.115 LP ~; STOCK HEIFERS: ·300-onder : -300-soo • A VISIT WITH SANTA - Greg MU5Ser was nrst ID !IDe to sit on Santa's lap 'QQ Sunday •fter· :noon rollowina I be Cbrist~as parade In :Pomeroy. Santa Was asslstfll by April Hudson, 229o95 NAT gan and Bush administrations. When Smith took office in 1979, the ARC had a $381 million budget. But Reagan consistently refused to include money for the ARC in his budgets, and Bush tried to cut it almost in half. The last two years, the commission has operated on $190 million. clinton has talked about rebuilding the countty's infmbUctore and ''investing in growth.'' Racine council reviews progress on Issue 2 grant applications . O'DEll$ Farm wages up WASHINGTON (AP) - Average wages paid by U.S. farm operators this year were $6.06 per hour, compared wilh $5.79 during 1991. There were 3.25 million people working on the nation's farms and ranches durin$ the week or Oct. 11-17, the Agriculture Department said in a report this month on farm labor. That compares with 3.29 million during lhe October survey week last year. Benefits such as housing and meals were provided to 39 percent of the hired workers during the survey week, compared with 37 percent in October 1991. Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virjlinia and West Virgiriia. West Virgmia is the only _SUite fully within lhe climmission's cove111fie area. Tbe ARC has helped build miles of badly needed roads, sewer and water lines. and clinics, in addition to educational and other programs. But the ageney has had to fight for its very existence during the Rea' .. .... 1 Section, 10 P'l!" Z5 C.Cta A MuiUmedU. Inc. ...._peper ', . ..Peoples Bancorp InC. annOUnCeS quarterly dividend La.. tonlgblln upper 201. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb uou.cl 40. the ceremony, held al tbe Pomeroy parkiD!llot. Tbe tradltiOD of ''tyiol oae 011 for safet)'" begin In 1986. The reel rlbbool are tied ollto car aerial anteDDie ill snpport or sober drlviDg durin& the holidays and throughout the year. . . �.. • ... r MOnday, November 30, 1992 Commentary • •' ..• Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 38, 1992 ' Wbel! I ,..u a boy, JQ.Ws rook it for gran-.1 tllll a lot of Americans didn't Jikc·aa and wilbecl we'd go · r ...,. o111o back to where ·we came from. In ~••o•m iN laura or 1D !IBIC!S M'W'I'I Alt.BA the colleges, there were Jewish quotas. They didn't Wlllt 100 many ., · of ~s. We might take the place .. • over, they said. And it was almost illlpO,Wble back lhcn for.a Jew even thflo_ugh be had li!Bdualild from ROJEJT L WINGEtT 1ght law scnool - to be a top. 'Pidlllllaer hired in a major law firm. Jews were frozen out of bankCIIAltUNE BOEFLlCH PAT Wllll'DIIW> ing, despile the myth !hat we were A 'l1111t~ G-nl Muager powerful international bankers. One of the liiOSt popularradio commentators - the . late Father LJn"l1!llS OP OPINION 11e "'"b:ome. They lbciuld be leso than 300 Charles Cl)ughlin - insisted we •, • words.. All Je-.. n 111~ to editiDc od mUll be lienee! wilh n~me, were both intcmalional bankers and , , lddRu od lo~ lllllilber. No urwj~ letlon will be publilbed. LetterJ , lbOuld be in aooct 11111, >ddre. ·nc luuea. IIC)tpenoDililiel. leaders of the Communist Party, . . . bOth here and in ~ussia. My father, however, was neither. He was a traveling salesman - bats and sportswear in all colo~s. no! just ~ >. TO..,. . l •• .. ~ax officials reject amnesty · as a revenue producer, re<l. . .. \ By JOHN .CHALFANT :·, . ·Asaoeiated Praa Writer • :COLUMBUS - Tax amnesty programs adopted by at lcasl 31 states tO boost sovemment income wiD oot be ~ommended to help solve ~·s ~problems, advism to Gov. Georlle VoinoYich said. : ·. Slale Tax Conunissioner Roger.Tracy ssid olrerins pardons to individual~ llid bulinesses w)lo failed to pay their 111xe11 consideted last year bUt rejccled unwise. . .. "I peas our jUdgment was, based. on the .experience of Olber staleS, tl)la it doesn't wm so well," Tracy said : · ~ "The bia majOrily of the taxpayers ... pey their taxes e:f year. do it ~ ri&ht way, llid want to do it the right way. So we deci against the dinnesty:. he said . . ·• .Tracy, who headS the Ohio Department of Taxation, said amnesty like'lY would not raise a ~iflcant amount of money but probably would 'dlmace Credibility of di tax collectiool PIJSllllll. · A survey coriducted by the FederBiion of Tax Adminislralon in 1990 . 'SiiOwed tllll pevious amnesty programs in 31 ~ and the District of ~olumbia boiJ81ed collections by a combined $1.5 billion. ' " New York claimed the biggest pin of $401 million from past-due ,inl;ome. c<rparate. sales and other taxeS. California's amnesty gCIICillled '$198 million,llid MichiJan $109 million. · •• Patricia Rupich, the departmenl's head of legi•lation and communica- . questioned the amounts iqlOlted. . . . · . "StaleS always say they're very s~ 'l'bete's a feeling out there Jimons revenue folks !bat rc:ally, in the 19Dg ~it's hurlins things. You 'illisht set some up front, bl!l 11 hurts compliaitce down the rosd," Ms. .Ru ich said · . · · · ··§be said some .smres with successful atnnesty programs had lax collec. '~ enfmcemenL Ohio strengthened its enfon:ement in recent.years. : ; 'Ms. Rupich said former Gov.'Richard Celeste recommended a narrow B)Jines!)' in 1987 IS pert of a Stalt budget bilL · . ,. "Anybody who we hadn't caught yet,~~ ~w they had back taxes ~ Wllltcd to come clean, could have come m under this amnesty. There ~ be no penalties imposed. but they would still owe interest,•' ·Ms. · RWich said in an interview. · · •·<:::e~Cs~e's poposal was ~ to genmate $20 million. The House expanded the idea to include claopping penalties fot people already idenlified II! ddinQuent, a chause that was expected to produce an additional $33 million. (ot a 10111 of $53 million. Alilnesty was dloppcd froni the bill in the Senate, and it never resurfaced. ~. legislilors gave the dqlartment min money ror enfoo:e·IJICIIL , . . .·. ·"Ai'l amnesty, sets a bad prece<!ent. basically. You're telling people, ·'We're soins to let y0u off even though oWt5 are paying theirs, • " Ms. ' In my neighbor!tood in Boston in the lille 1930s and early 1940s, Jewish kids were foolhardy to go out afler dark alone. Bands of teen- . was u at Hento•~"~' . 111 eo.rt ibeet .,..1 1~1 'JJ agers, out to avenge the killing of Chri.tt, they said, ofttn beai up any . Jews they could rm4. includiDg me once. But 1 was lucky. A kid up the street bad an ice pick buried in his head. He was never the same after lhat. . . As the years went on, it seemed to me lhat American and-Semilisrn was diminishing. A.few colleges still hac! q~otas, alt!tough they claimed they dido '.L But most CliJ!I· puses evaluated applicants on the merirs. And most of the p-ofessions that used to exclude Jews opened up. ,· But anti-Semitism had not entirely disappeared by anY means. There was and ill the exceedingly . dangerous Aryan Nation. And often at Christmas time, when some Jewish lawyeQ went to coun to claim tbat creches and crosses in public buildings violate the SCJ!ID· tion of church and state, ailli· Semites took to the phones of tslk i$~~ .ua... ~hlaid. .~ :She cbllMI whether amnesty now would p-oduce even the 1987 pro··jcction «$53 million, becanse of progress made by the stale since then in ~tina back taxes. .. . ' .·"",. . .. Berry's World ...-.. .. . '· ·.. .... ',: ' ... ' .. ~~ .. • ,I' ... . " shows and sent leuen ~ntins mining the degree l)f anti-Semitism that, as one m. them 111111 it, "Hitler in those JllllVCY«l "Only about one in 10 college gtaduales (12 perdidn't finish thejob.' · cent) are aQiong the most antiStill, I was s~rprised and disSemitic Americans while one in maycd at the results of a new Annfour citizens with a high_school Defamation League poll on the education or less (26 pen:cnt) are in presence of anti-Semitism iii these the most anli-Semilic group. •' United States. The experienced · Does it help to know a Jew or . Boston law firin of Maruila & two?. Well, at depends ; "The Kiley surveyed 1,101 Americans atnount of contact an individual has across the l!lnd. The poll revealed with Jews in day-to-day life," says by extripolation lhat neatly 40 mil· lion adults - one in five Ameri- · the ADL, "or the factlhat a person can$ .., hold strongly anti-Semitic has Jewish friends or relatives. appears to have no bearing on ~ view5. . _ . , The ADL reports that "those person's )l{Opensity to hold antiwh<'l are the most anti-Semitic are Semitic beliefs. Among bl!lcks, older - over 65 years ot age - · however, greater contact and close have a high school education or friendships with Jews seem to bear · less, and are blue-collar workers. · some connection to less accep1ance Black Americans (37 percent) are of anli-Semilic beliefs. ••· Also, there is a correlation twice as likely as whites (17 peramcing blacks between occupation cent) to fall mto the 'most antilind anti-Semitism. "PrOfessional, Semitic' category," But l(le poll !al.$0 showed that among whiles, mana~ and while-collar blacks · ''there is a high correlation are Significantly more likely than between inti-Semilism and racism their blue-collar or semi-skilled coun1e~ to reject anti-Semitic and xCJ!OPhobia lind intolerance.'' Education is a factor in de~Qr- beliefs. Again, education has a marked effect on the extent to which blacks or whites become anti-Semitic. Abraham Foxman, national director of the ADL, emphasizes: "It is distressing lhat the stereo~ so alive ill the 1930s" - tbat Jews have too much power, use shady practices to get what they . want.- "stcreotypes which led to horrific cqnsequences, did·not 'die in the ashes of Europe, but have found a ~ in Alilerica todar,. . We find 1t Sin1Sier and dangerous. ' Some public achoolli are illuminating anti-Semitism and racism through books and films. But many d6 notbins to set kids to ts1t about prejudice and what it leads to. Where does anti-Semitism come from? Tile same place as racism . At the dinner table. That's <one f~mily value the nation can do · without. Nat Hentorr is a nationally renowued authority oli the First Amendment and the rest of tile Bill of Jtlghts -.ad a syndicated writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe · AssoclatloD.: > • IUilty to the misdemeanor ()f with- parties, and peijJetuatcd by the natThe period between Election Day and Inauguration Day is no holding information from · ural desire of the Democrats to .• Con~ llfld.that's all. keep the ahow soing as long as fun for a defealed president, and But Mr. Walsh has one last there are any Republicans left uninone could fiqive George BOsh for feeling rebelliously unwilllng to do tras (assuming it ever occurred) hope, bef1n his invesli$8lion goes dieted, unimpoverislled, 8Jlll undcanybody any favors just now. But was : 'illegal' • QDiy if l)ne relies on down the tube. Discovenng tbatthe famed, can be broiJght to an end by there is one great act of healing a series of ielf-conndictory laws . personal IKIIlls of Reagan Defense George Bush wilh a stroke of his which is .within his power, and (the "Boland amendments") Secretary Caspar Weinberger, pen. . . which would conclude his presi- passed by Congress -laws wh<'lse which Weinberger bad voluntarily WIW does he llave to lose? The dency with a sesture lhat hiStory seriQaaneas .can be gauged by the turned over to the Library of DemocratS and their pit bulls in the would deem profoundly wise. That fact lhat Congress fiC8)ected to pre- Congress, contain comments on liberal media will yowl bloody would be to pardon Cap Weinberg- scribe any penalty for violating eitecudve branch conferences deal- . "murder l)f course•. charging that . ing with the arms sales, Walsh has Bush is tryinS to conceal his own er and all others charged with them. Yet the Democrats have insisted indicled Weinberger for failing to complicity in the arms sales. But offenses in connection with the Iran-Contra affair. on trealins the whole affair, and the bring these records up during inler- W,alsh and. those same media bave Let's begin by remembering . failure .of officials of the executive {Ogations by his office. The irony is' been trying to demonstrate that what all the shooting was about. branch to tell diem aU about it, as that the notes demonstrate .t hat complicit.y for well over six years. The Democrats, naturally , pro- some sreat lesion in the constitu- Weinberger himself strongly How milch longer do they want us fessed to view the sale of a limited tional obligations of the executive opposed the very sales that, Walsh· to wait? number of arms to Iran, in violation branch to a Congress of the oppo- has tried so long (and so unsuceessDoes anyone think less of OCrfully) to criminalize. -aid Ford for having pardoned of our public posiure against bav- site J!ar!Y.· So now Ca~p~r w.ein~erger Richard Nixon, who was guilty of ing anything to do with the regime, . Sigmficantly, despi~ the desas somehow profoundly evil, perale efforts of special prosecuur must,find the millions 11 w11l take wrongs far worse than any alleged though in fact it was at worst sim- Lawrence Walsh to salvage SOllie· to tound out tawr~nce Wals.h's against Caspar Weinberger or ply a well- intentioned mistake, thing from his six-year. $40 million 1 recor.d as a total .failur,e. or stand George Bush? It was a ~ital slep in occasioned by President Reagan •s rwco; not. a sin.glc person. has )ICt conv1c~ of havmg t;n~ to con- a great h~~ process that this desperately; And deep concern fiB' the plight of our beeJ1 qmvtcted m connecaon with ceal h1s own opposition to the countrY n either the orijinal arms Illes or the alleged misdeeds that Walsh was pardons for Weinberger and similar hostages in Lebanon. , victims are another. ·· · Even the diversion, unknown to alleged diversion. A handful of assigned to invesligale. · This pathetic farce, born of the William Rusher Is a llylldlcatMr. Reagan, of part of the proceeds small fry, faced with ruinously of the sale to the Nicaraguan Con- expensive legal bills, have pleaded inevitable conflict between presi- ed writer lor Newspaper Enter· dents and Congresses of different . prise Aasodatloil. WiUiam A. Rusher What Jehovah's Witnesses ·believe . .. ~ . . ..• ' Time magazine has call~ the Jehovah's Witnesses one of the "most colorful creeds" to appear on the American religious scene in the 20th century. But it bas predicled that the sect will be "tiny or extinct" in the next centuty, al011g with the Christian Scientisls. · _ Rl.ght now, though, ... u"'_ w.·mess es are do;"g w• well w1'th 4 million members throughout the world. ~ ·. . • I •• . . ' ~· . . ', ,. i• .';. ;·;.,__________ Today In H.ISt ory . .1 ... 1 ' Bj Tile AIIOClated Press . . · : · Today is Mrlnday, Nov. 30, the 335th day of 1992. There are 31 days leltinthe= : ·Today'• ' ' in'Hiltory: , · On Nov. 30, 17 , the Uuiled Swes lnd Britain signed preliminary peace aniclellD Pais, cndin& the Revolutionary War. . : Ontbild8: .. i ~ 1D 1803, Spain !XlJIIPic:aed the np~noc""~'"'ll o_f ~ ln•.isiana to Prance. ' . ... 1804, the lint U.S. Supreme Court JUSiiCC to be impeached. Samuel ct-. - t ODirial. (He I In 1835, S.UuellangMnle - betler.knowus alllhor Mark was born in Florida, Mo. ' ~-874, British Sllll:lillllll Sir Winsum OUIChill was born at Blenbcim rw.m- was::=.! ·• . · ., ID 1m lrisluuthor o.:. W"llde died in Paris. . In 1YJO. London's famed Cryllal Pllace. constructed for the InremaCioilal Bxldbilion of 1851, was desaDyecl lD afire. · · · "Iii 1939. the RIUIIO-Pinnllh W• bepi as Soviet troOpS invaded Fin- limcL 1D 1949, . 1954, George R. Plagenz Who' ·'"- boss? Jeho ah' w· ncsses f!:ldu.t keeping~ h.!b~~ happy, raising well-behaved children and maintaining a well-kept house must come before anything a They are srowing paniclilarly fast woman does outside the hOme . . in Europe, Japan and the Third 1be haaband is theTU181 authoriWorld. ty in the family, but the wife is fJee _ I have h• If to her husband ah' w· always found the Jeho. · to exoress· .,...rse v .s amesses movement 1nler- and· '~help him come to the right esbng. · ""l 0 I'IIUstrale Whf, here are decision.' some facts and anecdotes: . Women Witnesses are told lhat their mode of dress shOuld be gov- . erned by the standards of what is ~~~!: tasteful and weu- . • In 1967, Julie NiXon and David Eisenhower announced their engagemenL · · In 1981, the United States and the Soviet Union opened negotialions in OCncva aimt;d at reducing nuclcsr weapons in Europe. · ~en years 88!': President Rooald Reagan arrived in Brasilia, Brazil, to ~ a four-natioo tour of Latin America. The motion picture •'Gandhi,.. Kingsley as the spiritual leader who led India to indepen~ Britain, had its wodd premiere in New Delhi. .Fav~ years BSO: In an in1erview broadcast by NBC, Soviet leader ~I S. ~orbacbcv acknowledged. that his country was engaged in Saar Wars · -related research, ~~ wd there were no plans to build a space-Paullllled system lg&inst nucleir aaact. Author James Baldwin died in SL Pal de Vence, Fumce, at age 63. ~ year 1180: ~ Yeltaln'a Russian Federation agreed to bail out Miltbail S. Goibachev s central Soviet governrncnt f'ronl a budget crUis lhat tbreatened to cut off the salaries of millions « workers and pailllyze slllnUll!: the COUIIIr)'. · . T~y's Bil1hdays: Actress Virginia Mayo is 72. Actor Efrem ZiJnbal- ast lr. 11. 69. Former New York cougressv,oomm Shirley Chisholm is 68. Actor Richard Ciauia is 65. TV personality and ~uccr Dick Clark is 63. Convicled Waterpte defendant G. Gordon Liddy is 62. Playwright David Mam~ Is 4.5. Si!Jger Billy Idol is 37. Football ahd baseball player Bo Jackson 1130. . · · Thought for Today: "Keep away from people who try 10 belitdc your ambitions. Small people always do that. but the rc:ally great make you feel m.t vou, too, can become llfCBl" ~Mark Twain (1835-1910). . you can be sure it wias not a Jehovah 's Witness who killef;[ your son.'' • After Arinageddon. The Book of Revelation speaks of "a new heaven and a new earth" that will replace the present order afrer the battle of ArmBSeddon· The new heaven, according to Witnesses, will be occupied by 144,000 of God's closest and best who will be resurrecied as spirit creatures. (The figure 144,000 is Uiken from Revelation 14:1: "Then I looked and on ML Zion stood the Their clothing should ' 1not call Lamb and with him were. atten~ion to the more intimate 144,000." The number was arrived · parts" of the body.... It is not only at by multiJl.ly!ng the 12 tribes of 1mpoi'lllil\ what yl)u wear, but how Israel by 12,000.} you weat it. YI)U must not attract Ul!iike the new ~~Caven, the new the type of attention lhat is not in earth won't be a spirit world. keepang with your Christian callIt will be one beautiful park, ing.'' alive with colorful varieties of ani"Thou shalt not kill." Jeho- mals and birds. Instead of growing vah's Witnesses do not participale old, citizens of the new earth will in war or serve in the armed forces. grow progressively younser. We'll Thousands !Jave gone to jail as con- all be as we were at age 33• . scientious objecton. Their stand on "Never~,'' says a Witness war also brings th~ much abuse publication, 'will there be a need when they do their door-to-door for policemen or for locks and missionary wort. keys. You wlU lalow tllll ~ Gene Tenke, a Wimess minister knocking on ~ door is a friend. in Lakewood, Ohio, recalls that Nevermore will111yone be afraid to once he rans the doorbell of a stroll throu&b a part at ni&bL" woinan: who had lost a son in It bellS a heaven olllCidy gares World lNar D. She became angry . a~d solden streets wliere all we with him over the Witnesses' wtll,oo al! day 11 sing h)'llllll. refusal to take pt in the w8i lhat I ill s1gnang up for the new cost her boy's life. . earth. "I can understand hqw you George PlageiiZ II a llyllcUclt• · feel," Tenke said he told her. Then ed wrlter .ror Newspaper Eaterhe added, "If it's any consolation, prise Alloclatlou. . . ' . this dale at the C9lumbus weather station was 11 degrees in 1934 . while th.e record low was 4 below zero in 1958. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:35a.m. Around tbe nation Winter weather was the rule across the nation today, as frost and . freezing lemperatures stretched into.the South and snow showers moved across the Pacific Northwest and upper Midwest. Only along the southern border were temperatures expected to reach abOve 60 today, with highs in the 70s predicted for the desert By Tbe Aaoclated Press A cold front will bring snow to eastern Ohio tonight and flurries elsewhere, th~ National Weather Service said. Overnight remperatures will drop to 25-30. Skies Wilf become deceivingly sunny on Tuesday whUe the mercury probably won't climb out of the 30s, fcncasters said. Weather conditions aren't expected to chanse much through the rest of the week, althouglt it could be a little colder with a chance of snow on Friday. The record-high lempelllture for • Jrotedo! aao I •I Columbus!37" 1· ' . Southwest and SOUthern Florida. Clouds and fos blanketed cities from Portland, Maine, south to Chattanooga, Tenn., and west to the Great Plains early today. · freezing rain and snow advisones were up today tor parts of e11stern -oregon and the Cascade Molantains. Cloudy skies were predicte4 for much of the Northeast, the Great Lakes region, and the NonhwesL A. cold .front moving across the central United. States on Sunday ~clouds from TelUIS to the • Light snow was reponed Sunday night in the Dakoaas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa. and, Wisconsin. . . Skies also were generally over- : cast from tbe upper Ohio valley.; and the lower Gielt Lakes to New., England and New Jersey. Rain and~· snow feU 6n parts of Pennsylvania,': New York and Washingtm stale.. : High lemperatures were only iri: the 50s Sunday across northern · Florida, and the fair skies and light! winds allowed the mercury to drop; rapidly. · The high fot the nation Sunday:; . was 78 degrees at Coronado, Calif.,.; · and Pasadena, Calif. . ·. Carjackers kill two, leave witness ·: · Simy • > Snow or flurries likely tonight in eastern Ohio::· OHIO Weather Anti-Semitism flourishes in America. The Dally Sentmel .. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pte:z. =· ... --------Weather--.;.._-South,Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Low in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. High near40. Extended rorecast: Wednesday through f'riday: Wednesday, a chance of rain or snow north, fajr elsewhere. LQws 25·30. Highs 35-40. Thursday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Hish$ around 40. Friday, a chance of snow. Lows 2530. Highs 3().35. . ANTHONY FAIELLA , KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) - ·A . gang of gun-wielding carjackers may have been trying to make a statement when they forced a woman to warch as they shot three of her friends, killing two, authorities said. · But they don't know what the stalement .was meant to be. · Tile gunmen commandeered the vehicle tlj.e four were riding in early Sunday and drove them 10 a remote pasture. They ordered the three men and a woman to strip, then made the woman watch while her friends .were executed. . Two men were killed. The third, Michael Re!ltas• played dead and ~scaped with a gunshot wound to the hand, police said. Investigators were following leads early today but had no suspects, said Regina Vanover of the Osceola County sheriffs office. But the fact the killers left Tammy George, 25, as a witness · "gives the apjlearanee (the killers) . were making a statement. They weren't joking around," said sheriff's commander Jack Pate. "Is it drug -related? Is it race-related? Is it hate-related? That, we have not been able to pin down:·· Rentas, 20, and Anthony Faiella, 17, of Kissimmee, drove to a nighicllih outside St. Cloud 10 pick up Anthony ~Iifton, 20, of St! Cloud and Mass Georse, from Kissimmee, police 11rid the s11r." vivors said. Afler Faiella turned off a hilel'' way toward Clifton'shouse. a rtid pickup bumped the rear or his.vehicl~ and he pulled over to check (1:1{ damage, the survivors said · • The pickup pulled alongside. Rentas remembers lhat one of five or six men in the truck, probab!)' between the ases of 18 and 2~. asked: "Is everything all right?" : . Then, Rentas said, .someone"iri the pickup called out, "Not ~r ; and aU of the passengers drew Pl'· tols. . . Miss George said two men with pistols forced het group into ~ back of their own vehicle al)f,l drove away, followed by the piCK. , up. The)l went 10 miles, past,.a police stalion, to the pasnlre SO!Ifla of Kissimmee. • The attackers f!lade the th~~ men lie on the ground with tl!elr hands on their heads. Rentas vliiS struck in his right hand. ., , ' "I just laid there and woul®:t move because I didn't want to be shot again,' • he said throUgh ~. He said be remembered one' of the gunmen saying repeatedly: ';If you guys ain'! got no ~o~rr~.m the mood 10 kill ... ton1ghL ·, ·...: One of the armed men taunted Miss Geilrge, who is black, Jo1 . . hanging out with three wh'fie friends. All of the gunmen ww: black, the victims said. " Faiella's car was found abiU!doncd in central Polk Count}', \he sheriffs office repoi:ted. It wiiS )illl only thing ta1cen other than the victims' clothing. .. ' - ., Meigs announcements. . State Roule 684. The Rev. John Gospel concert The Spencers, a gospel music Neville invites the public to attend. family from Mansfield, will perI form Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Good · Lod'e lo meet' : Shepherd United Methodist Church Harrisonville Lodge F&AM 411 in Flatrock, W.Va. Public inviled. will meet ·saturdity at 7:30 £.m. Open in~tilin of·bfficers will be . Revival beld for ~ comins year. Installing · Revival at Hillside Baptist officer wall be Roger VanDyke, .Church will be Dec. 6-9 at6 p.m. 32nd Degree. AU masrer masons, nightly. Dr. Kenny McComas will wives and friends invited. Refreshbe the ~uest prl*:her. Dou~ McCo- . menrs will be Served. mas wall be music evangelist. Also performing will :be God's Little \Vlaners announted Lambs, Blood Covenant Singers, The Middleport Arts Council Children of God, Partakers, has announced prize winners from Redeemed Quartet. the open house and country sift shop on Sunday afternoon. Door · prize winners are: Jenny GwezTomeet~>ec7 dowski, ear rings; t>reama Knight, Board of Trusrees of Columbia VISIT. SIT.E • MelliS County Commissioner people iii Southeastern Ohio, and is expected to bear ornament; Sara Bailey, stockTownship will meet Dec. 7 Ill 7:30 be completed In tbe sprlag. Commissioners l'rom Manulng K. Roush, thlrd from len, ani( Comp.m. at the fue station in Carpenta-. ing ornatnent; Susan Tracy, zucchian 11-county area met lo tour tbe raciUty and to missioner-elect Robert Hlll1enbach, second f'roin ni bread; Nellie lerkle, party mix; len, recently atteaded a meetin' regarding the give input on its development plan. Also pie. Millie Duncan, lrinket box; Donna Hoc;king Valley Community Residential Center, lured are, rar left, Ohio Department or Youtb Rutlaud trustees lo meet Boyd, Virginia Reed and Merri • currently under construction in Nelsonville. The Sei':'Cite~ Planner Ken Ball, Architect Mike Noel The Rutland TownshiP Trustees Amsbary, earrings. Vicki Ault won and Board Director Jim Bowser. center is planned to keep adjudicated young will' meel"fluil'$day at 6:30 p.m. at the gtapevlne baskeL Tile couhtry the Rutland Fire Station. Public store will be open Thursday from 0 Continued from page 1 invited. noon to 8 p.m. "I'm afraid I'm talking abOut a islation Johnson signed. and focuses too much on road Granges to meet · model that has no messenger at the Whisman said the ARC is building. Star Grange and Star Ju11ior unique in that local, state and fedWhisman said the ARC moment," he said. Vetenus Memorial Grange wiU meet Saturday at 7:30 And Smith said the agency is era! offiCials act in concert. approach was to focus on "a careSAnJRDAY ADMISSIONS p.m. at the grange ball near Salem facing an immediate threat. Local officials make up a "wish fufly selecled combination" of proCenter."Poduck refreshmenrs will Harry O'Dell, Pomeroy. U.S. 'Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., SATURDAY DISCHARGES· . list" and send it to tl!eir stales' rep- . grams and development prQjects to and.Pele Domenici, R-N.M., were follow the meeting. All members resentatives. A governor designated improve. the region. ·"The old bunBeuy Martin. alld candidates urged to aucnd. co-chairmen of a Center for Stratefrom aml)ng the 13 casts one vole die of sticks," he said. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS gic International Studies commison the commission. and a presiden''This is a wonderful model for Johnny Klein, Tuppers Plains, and Duc:e pialllled sion that recOillmended the ARC be liai _ a ppoinree such as Smith the kinds of things that Clinton is Gallia Twirlers Western Square Kelly Counts, Syracuse. · controls the other. talking about doing," said Ann phased out over three years, Smith . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dance Club will hold a dance SatThe states "are in direct partner- Johnson, director of the West Vir- said. But he noted that any atlempt urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hen- Milton Hood. to kill ARC will have go through ship with a representative of the ginia Development Office. derson Communitr Cen1er in Henpresident," said Whisman, who But Whisman said budget cuts some preuy powerfUl people from derson, W.Va. Bil Bush'will be the HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER served as·representative for all 13 forced the agency to "go under- the region. calli:r. Public invited. U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd, D· Discharaes. Nov. 27- Clifford stales in the agency's beginnings. ground with much smaller proOberholzer, Brian Doss, Mrs. "You h!ave to create a linkage from jects?' .And he said no one has W.Va., and U.S. Rep. Jamie WhitMissionary service Lloyd Kille and daughrer, Velma the local level to the presidenL" "taken · the lead" to push this ten, D-Miss., are chairmen of their The Re~. and Mrs. Philip Knis- Parish, Mary Beauy. Alicia Henry • chambers' respective appropria"It's a bizarre, Byzantine sort of approach with Clinllln. ley of the Society of Indian Mis· Brenda Roberts, Virgie Ours and syslem ... but the damn thing worlcs tions committees. Also, Kentucky's sions, Noms, S. D., will be speak- Sheila Miller. · Wendell Ford is the second-ranking preUy well," Smith said, despite ers at the missionary service to be Discharges, Nov. 28 -James charges tbat it promores cronyism Democrat in the Senate, and U.S. held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Kemp, Virginia Shepherd, Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., has both CLEVELAND (AP) - There seniority and clout in the House. Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Gertrude Spriggel, James Sbaver, were no tickets sold naming all six Lucy Detty, David Dunn, Michael One hope for the agency is that Units of Meigs Emergency Sernumbers selected in Saturday's Scott, Michael Patterson, Mrs. Vice President-elect AI Gore is Scott Janey and son, Mrs. Michael vices answered the following calls · Super Lotio drawing so Wednes- from an ARC stale - Tennessee. Kinnison and dapghler, Rebecca for assistance over the weekend: day's jackpot will be $8 million, Gore has been a staunch ARC supRoy Sayre Harder, Daisy Boyer and Carrie Saturday, 5:26 p.m., Rebecca the Ohio Lotrery said. porter in the U.S. Senale, but TenRoush from the Racjne station to Pick 3 Numbers Roy Allen Sayre, 64, of Tack- Vigliotti. nessee's state representative .10 the 1-9-1 erville Road, Racine, died ThursDischarges, Nov. 2!1- Aubrey Vererans Memorial Hospital; Suncommission isn't sw;e how that will (one, nine, one) day, Nov. 26, 1992, at his residence Hollingshead, Tracey Pettit, Ryan day, 4:07 a.m., Pomeroy unit to play in decisions about the agenDavis, Travis Strange, Sandia Sny- U.S. Route 33, Rod Brewer refused Pick 4 Numbers in Ruskin, Fla. cy's future. 1-0-3-5 He was head Iockman at the der, Shirl~ M9Carty, and Kathy treatment; 1:31 p.m., Rutland unit "It can't hurt," said Mike to Main Street, Bernice Nelson to (one, zero, three, five) Peterson. Belleville Locks and Dam, McGuire, assistant commissioner Births, ,Nov. 28- Mr. 'and Holzer Medical Cenler; 6:02 p.m., Super Lotio Reedsville. Born on Aug. 20, 1928 for the Tennessee Division of 11-12-15-30-31-44 at Racine, he was the son of the ¥rs· Jeffrey Golden, son, Gallipo- Racine squad to Bashan Road, Community Development. "But (eleven, twelve, fifreen, thirty, late Cecil Leroy Sayre and Anna liS; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hendershot, Johnny White to Veterans; 9:33 Gov. Clinton needs to decide how p.m., Racine 10 Third Street, Emma thirty-one, forty-four) Neigler Sayre. He was a member of daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lyons much money the government can to Velerans; Monday, 7:23 Kicker the Racine Gun Club and Masonic Charles McGuire, son, Crown City afford to invest in community and 4-1-7-7-6-6 Lodge 461, F&AM, Racine, and a and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schrock, a.m., Racine squad to State Route 338, Johnny Johnson· to Pleasant (four, one, seven, seven, six , economic development programs.'' son, Rutland. Navy veteran. . Whisman has hopes that Clinton six) · Births, Nov. 29 - Mr. and Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife, will not only rejuvenate the ARC, Emileen McCloud Sayre of Racine; Mrs. Larry Davis, daughler, Point · but also reproduce it in other two daughters and sons-in-law, Pleasant, W.Va., and Mr. and regions. But Smith is not so optiBrenda and Clarence (Sonny) Ran- Mrs.Timothy Waugh, daughter, mistic. dolph, Racine; and Sanely and Mike Aoole Grove. Davis, Gallipolis; a ion and daughrer-in-law, David {Pele) and Roma SATURDAY By The Associated Press Sayre, Racine: four granddaughMADISON - Scott M. GockThe State Highway Patrol ters, Kim and Katie Sayre and Am Ele Power, .... : ............. .31 erell, 18, of Madison, driver of a counted 10 traffic fatalities over the Kristi and Angie Davis, and two pickup truck hit by a train on Ohio Ashland Oil... ............... , ..... 24 3/4 long Thanksgiving weekend grandsons. Brian and Jimmy RanAT&T ................................. 47 318 528 in Lake County. dolph; a sister, Helen Hill, Long double lastl.ear's lOll for the 102Bank One ........................... 48 1/8 FRIDAY hour perio . The count included Bottom: two brothers and sistersJEFFERSON- Michael W . Bob Evans ............. ;........ ~ ..20 three young men killed in a Medina . in-law, Gerald and Mabel Sayre, 36, of Dorset, when his Chamra. Charming Shop ....... , .......... 37 118 Duj'ham, N. C., and Don and Betty County crash. . car crashed into a ditch along an City Holding ...................... 18 The patrol counted holiday trafSayre, Middleport, a sister-in-law, Ashtabula County road. . ~ MQgUL ................. 17 fic fatalities from 6 p.m. WednesBetty Sayre, Racine, several nieces ooclyear T&R .................. 69 3/4 DELAWAREJeffrey S. day to midnight Sunday. and~ws. Lloyd, 25, of Delaware, passenger Key Centuriorl ................... 2() SIS The dead: ' .. Besides his parents he was prein a pickup truck crash <in Ohio Lands End ......................... 24 7JBI 1 ceded in dea.th by a brother, the SUNDAY Umiled Il)C ............... : ....... 26 3/8 203 in Delaware County. . CINCINNATI....:. Troy Famble, Rev. Guy Sayre. FREDERICKTOWN - Kevin Muldmedia Inc......:...........27 1/4' 31, no hometown available, in a Funeral services will be held S. Bates, 27, of Fredericktown, Rax Resraurant ................. l/16 · one-car crash on a Hamilton CounTuesday at J p.m. at the Ewing driver in a one-car ctash on a Knox Reliance Electric ............ , ... 17 SIB Funeral Home. The Rev. Raben E. ty road. ' . County road. RobbinsctMyers ................ 15' MEDINA - Randy Fortune, Smith will oft1ciate and burial will TOLEDO Melvin B. Shoney's II)C ...................... 23 1/2 be in Greenwood Cemetery where · 21, of Chippewa Lake, Thomas Koester, 37, of Toledo, driver in a Slar Bank ........................... 34 military riles will be conducted by Scott, 19, of Medina, and David one-car accident on a city street. Wendy Int'l ........................ l3 118 Racine Post, American Legion. Rangel, 18, of Briarwood Beach, THURSDAY . . Worthington Ind ............... :.21 3/4 Friends may call at the funeral when a vaJ~ Fortune was driving CLEVELAND Misty C. Stock reports are tbe 10:30 overturned on Ohio· 3 .in Medina home today (Monday) 2 to 4 and 7 Kindt, 21, of Cleveland, driver in a' a.m. quotes. provided by ·Blunt to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be Countv. one-car accidel)t on a city street. Ellis and Loewl ol Galllp1111&. held at 6:30p.m. tonight. . S me••• Hospital news ,~ Lottery numbers EMS units busy Area death Ten killed on Ohio highways during long holiday weekend Stocks . . ') .. .•,.' ..' Racine... Continued rruin PBSe 1 '. from the state and. matched with $46,419.39 in local tax moneys to complele the projects. ,•· · · In other financial matrers, coiliicil members were reminded that in 1992, a down payment of $31 ,593 was paid on a new fli'C departniciit tanker truck as was $21,500 paid on the used compactor truck. No money had to be bOrrowed. Councilman Henry Bt;ntz made a motion !bat an ordinance be pepared so tbat in the event a mayor's court clerk be "required, that an ordimince would be in place. The motion passed. but in discussion, it was noted that the general fund, from which the position would be . paid, can not fund the position. Atlending were Cleland, Rizer, Thornton, Bentz and Clark, councilmen Scott Hill, Bob Beegle and Carroll Teaford; Clerk Carolyn Powell; and Marshal Don Dye. Charges dismissed _ Charges of aggravated burglary and theft against Kenneth Carpenter have been dismissed without prejudice in Meigs County Common Pleas CourL In an entry of nolle prosequi filed last week, Carpenter was ordered to pay $500 to the clerk of courts as costs of prosecution, and ordered to atlend AA meetings and receive assistance from Health Recovery Services. Th.e Daily Sentinel (VIPSIII-110) · Published every afternoou, Monday lhloulb Friday, ID Coan 81., Pao!eroY Oh•• by lhe Ohio Valley Publiahlal Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy Oblo 4~769, I'll. lltla·U&G. Secoad clul poatap paid ··-~w. Oblo. Me!llbor: The -lod Prooo Uld 111e Ohio Nowapoper -.lion/Nail~ Advorllalna Ropnot~~ladve. Bna!wit Newapo,_ Boloo, 758 Thin! ... N.,.Yod:, N..r1iilrlll0017. . ' ~ tPOSTMABt'ER: Bood- ...._ li> . The Daily Bonllne!, Ill c..,rl Bt., · OHio 46768. ' lt1IIIICJIIP'I1N 8.\TDJ POirw&Oj, I .. B:rCanieror_llool.. • OM Weolt ............................:............... l.BO OM Mmlh ........................................:au~ OM Yur.. ....iiiNoi:B'coPii:.___ ..aas~. !'BlCll . :·• Daily...... .......... ,........................_ ss Ct!it. """ Sabacn'ben DOl deairi!W Ia (Ill)' the c:ani- . er may nmit in ·llllnAIDI dtncl \o Tile Dally Bondnel '"' a .lhne, m or I~ lbO!llb buia. Credll will be .........~- .... - ./ .. .......... No albaipdoM by !Mil 'pormit.lod Ia · areu wbe~ home earrier ae~Yiee 11 aYailable. · llalJ B•beoitiiJ'tloM J• t . laoldo Molp eo...,. : 13 Wooka ....... ..................................tl1.84 26 Weeka ..:.............. ....... ,.. ........ ....... $43.18, e·· 52 Wecb .......................................... $84.78' , · Out.tde Metp C01aaty • uw..ka .......................................... ssw.............................................. .ao · aaw.............................................. .40 · �• • Sports The Daily Sentinel Mondlly, November 30, 1992 ; PIQI Southern fall athletes honored Members of the volleyball By SCOTf WOLFE squad bono red were Andr.:a Senlinel CQII'flllloedt•l Members of the various fall Moore. Man:i Malbllws, Jodi Caldsports leBIIIs and cheetleadcrs were weU, Raschel Rowe. Brandi Mallohonc.ed Sunday afternoon with an ry, Tabitha Willford and Jenny excellent potluck dinner and Hill. Senior members honored~ awards ceremony in S()uthem's Mepn Wolfe_ Kim Jenkins, Christi Charles W. Ha)'I1UI!I Gymnasium in Maidens and An~e Swiger. The Most I'Umrs Sco!ed award Racine. Southern athletic booster presi- went to Christi Maidens with 97 dent Donald ShaiTer gave the wel- points scored on the season. coming address and served as mas. Rasche! Rowe was named the Most ter of ceremonies, while the Rev. Improved and Megan Wolfe, Most Charles Norris gave lite inv~: Ourstanding Hitter with 186 of 220 Co-adviser Sandra Baer presmt- completioils and 681dlls. Wolfe also received honors as ed members of the reserve and varsity cheerleading squads their ali-Dislrict 13, Division IV "Player awards and recognized the senior of the Year." She was nominated to members for their years of service. ·play in the state ell-Sutr and DisSenior members honored were trict 13 all-star matches, while Christi Maidens, Julie Hill, Rabena earning SVAC honors as freshCaldwell, Nikki lhle, Valerie Con- man , sophomore and junior. She nolly and Tamara Hayman. Con- was named all-District 13 as a nolly 1111d Hayman were recognized sophomore, junior and senior. lJl the absence of golf coach Jim as all-American cheerleading nomAnc:terson, who was tending to inees. opeJi house at his Anderson 's · Jenni Couch then recognized 0 members of the reserve volleyball Home Furnishings store, athletic director Howie Caldwell presented team. · Southern varsity volleyball the golf awards. Caldwell cited the golf team for mentor Suzanne Wolfe then honored members of this year's 6·14 irs 50-18 overall record and second volleyball squad. After 13 years as place record of 42-14 in the Trithe Southern volleyball mentor, Valley Conference. Southern was Wolfe is retiring. Wolfe's teanis the only team to defeat state-bound claimed four Southern Valley Ath- Meigs in the TVC, ~realdng their letic Conference titles in that span. 76-game lesgue winnmg streak. .The golf team placed third in the three sectional titles and two dislrict runner-up honors. Wolfe was sectional, just one strok~ a":'ay also named SVAC ''Coach of the fro!ll ·advancing to the diStrtct. Y.ear" and "District Coach of the Senior Bracken McFann advanced on the individual level, where he Year.~ Team members and the athletic participated at Lancaster. McFann boosters on separate occasions pre- and Michael McKelvey were sented Wolfe awards for her years named to the Tri-Valley Conferof service, prompting a long stand- ence all-league team. ing oYBiion in bet honor. a .;.. Held football ooacll David Gaul then hollorM the members of his 5S squad, which Gllll oraised f<J" irs success against "the sch()ol' s IOWibestscbcduleever." Southern posted 206 poi~ts offenSively during the season while giving up 196, the highlight of the season being a huge win over Division ill entry Che•apMke. Senior Nick Adams and junior Trenton Cleland received honor· able-mention all-District 13 honorS, while first-team honorees recognized were .Michael Evans, Russell Singleton and Jeremy Dill. Singleton was recently named Division IV•"Backoflhe Year." Receiving senior awards, with each player's career statistics engraved on them, were Evans, · Singleton, Dill, Adams, Glenn Young, Unai Aldama-Elorza, Robert Kimes and Kyle Wickline. Evans was praised for his 139 for 187 passing accuracy and 1,320 passing y;uds. Dill grabbed 48 receptions for 882 yllrds, while Adams tallied 118 tackles on the season. Singleton rushed 180 times for 1,024 yards, seven rushing touchdowns, U6 tackles and 94 yards receiving. Young had 83 tackles, and Aldama-Elorza, affectionately known ~s "<!us," was 1~.-17 in extra pomt kicks and 4-S m field go.al auempts, with the longest · hemg a_41-yarder. . A kmdly gesture fr_om semor le8lll members resulted m the team presenting Aldama-Elorza with a football autographed by the seniors and Elorza's helmet Rev. Norris gave the benediction 10 close the evenL SHS VOLLE\'BALL AWARDS - Wlulng special honon at Southern's ran sporta blmquet· were th~ nve young ladle& Piclured are senior team members and special award winners. Standing are (L-R) senior Megan Wolle, Dlvl· slon IV District 13 !'l.yer al the Year IUid Best Hitter award winner; .senior Christi Maldeu, all-District 13 aild Most Pohits Seored award winner; Rasellel Rowe, Moat Improved Player award; ADgle SwJcer, senior award; and Kim Je~~ldns, sen1or award. SOUTHERN LETIER WINNERS - This youn11o bul hustllag IJ'OUP were letter wlnnen rrom last year's ca1e campal11n. Sealed are Cleve.Iand beats Chicago 27-~4 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns welcomed Bernie Kosar back the best way they kneW how. .,. - ---- In the NFL ... T- -- W L T I'd. PrPA Milnol ............... ' I 4 0 .Mil :112:117 lnd!uupotia ...... S 7 0 Al3 163266 N.Y. 3 9 0 .250 t732A9 Now&alond ..... 210 0 .167 162294 r.u .........;.. ·c..lral JlhoW.. 9 3. 0 .7~ 247162 ......... ........... 7 S 0 .SI3 2'10211 CLI!VEI.AND ... 6 6 0 .!00 194190 CINCINNATI... 4 I 0 .333 :IG6269 !'jlllboqb......... w-.111.- ~t.aa ChJ ··-·· I ~ 0 .6GP - -.............. 7 4 0 .636 $Ia 1 o .m LA. ~Wilen .._,. s 7 0 .417 s..at. ..•·-···-···· I 10 0 .G91 Diooo.......... I SENIOR GRIDDERS HONORED - These eight young men represent the nrst c:lass that head football coach David Gaul has aurtured rrom lreshmea to senlon. They received plaques with their career accomplllhments on them. Pk· tured are (lront row, L-R) Nkk Adams, Uul Aldama-Eiorza "nd Jeremy DIU. Behind them are Robert Kimes, Mldulel Evans, Russell Singleton, Glenn Younaand Kyle Wk:kline. Singleton, Evus and DIU were •B·Distrld 13 honorees and Adams received honorable mention. By SCOTI WOLFE . Fifteen players are vying for school record as top reboumler. starting positions on the 1992 _93 Because of the losses, Eastern Eastern Eagles girls' varsity bas- will ~e ~acin~ a rebuildin$ year. ketball squad, which opens irs sa- Only JUmor pomt guard Jamte Wilson tonight in Racine against the son returns from last year's squad. .Southern Tomadoettes. Wilson iso::Jood ball handler, good • The Eagles will be coached by driver, g hustler and good outthe scribe, who assumes the helm side shooter. She will be joined by :rrom Dawn Heideman, who moved another junior, Penny Aeiker, wbo jnto the Athens coaching position saw limtted action in the post last after two years at Eastern. He is as- season. sisted by Paf Brannon. Aeiker is quick, arid has filled in • Last year, Eastern went 15-7 at the post quite weD in the preseaoverall. winning a .sectional cham- son. She will be joined at the other pionship after a second-place finish post. by senior Stephanie Otto, who 1n the Southern Valley Athletic returned to Eastern after a year in Conference with a 9-3 mark. Texas. Otto was a top scorer and Gone from that sectional cham- rebounder in her sophomore year at pionship team are Senior graduates Eastern. Tabby Phillips, Jennifer Roush, Otlo's rebounding and post play Ruby Burke, Tiffany Gardner and should open up a potentially rough Lee Gillilan. Another valuable inside-ourside game for the young component from that team, Eagles. MicheUe "Shelly" Metzger, uans- · "We have three upper classmen ferred to River Valley. Gardner and and the remainder of our player~ Metzger were all-District 13 hon- are sophomores and freshmen. Our orees. and Gardner claimed the older players are doing a nice job, . I ' 21~112 179198 73211 NATIONAL CONFERENCE w=... T- W L T Pet. PPPII -~~~2 0 .133 293165 Dollu .....•....•..... 10 7 ---..:.. ...... 7 N.Y. ow.......... s l'lrooni1............. 3 ' 0 .!113 .219190 . ' 0 ' .!113 269111 7 0 Al7 251279 9 0 .250 117:112 NewOdouu ..•.• 9 3 0 .7~ 23SIS4 AllaDI.o ............. 5 7 0 Al7 234:1.96 LA. Ru11a •••••••• 4 I 0 .333 217264 ........... pb,Gfbcrdl Tbunday's scores . they lead by piaying hard, but they need to become vocal leaders as weD. We need a few you'nger players 1o step up and pick up the slack both as starters and off the bench. . "We've spent a lot of our time working on fundamentals. I've been frustrated, because many of our players didn't even blow how to pivot, b<ix out, or protect the ball. You have to know these things a1 the varsity level. These are areas we must improve in, and areas we've made great strides in so far. Our hustle has made up for ourlack.ofslcillincertainareas. · "We're young, but I don't expect anyone to "feel sorry for us. By mid-season I hope we can be competitive with anyone we play. I'm looking for, aqd lam seeing improvement every day. "At litis stage, freslllnan Jessica Karr will most likely anchor the for their earning all-Distrkl13 honon. Pictured ALL-DISTRICT HONOREES - This trio l¢ft wing, while sophomore Amy are Michael Ev.ns, RusseU Singleton ud Jerewas recognized at Southern's fall sports buquet ..l'edovian will play the right wing. my DiU. Sophllmore players Michelle Schultz, Tara Congo and Jessica Radford, and Meliua GliesS will be "Early on, Eastern's sopho- need to shoot the ball the same way Jaime (wilson) get frustrated be- : top candidates to come off the mores probably do double duty every time. It's just a mauer of rep- cause we can't free them up or get ·. bench, while ariy number of flesh- on the wiD reserve and varsity to gain etition and doin.,B things right over them the ball when they're open. · men may get a shot at some varsity "They're used to having experi· . andovera~n. · some experience. time. · Eastern s wealcnesses are irs reence people getting them the ball, ; "Overall, Eastern's shooting is good. However, we have to keep ·bounding, going after the loose and all of our componenrs haven't · Eastern girls' practicing the fundamentals. We ·ball, fundamental skills and lack of always been able to do that yet. We ; experience. are getting better in· this area, and : basketball schedule . Eastern's strenghths are its de- when we =Jass consistently · fense, hustle and attitude. we'll be su w." : Date Opponent Eastern girls' ''The ltirls have had a great attiEastern will run various offens· Nov. 30 ......................... at Southern basketball roster tude and they reaUy hustle. They es and wiD switch between man-toDec. 3 .................................Fairland · are willing to put forth that extra man and zooe defensively. Dec. S........................ Unioto-1 p.m. No.-pla;rer:pos. Ht. Yr. effort to learn something new. Eastern opens tonight at SouthDec. 10 ........................81 Waterford 24-Stephanie Otto-C ........ S-10 Sr. Stephani~ (Otto) and Sometimes em in Racine. · DeC. 12 ..............at Federal Hocldng 34-Jaime Wilson-G ............ S-4 Jr. Dec. 14 .............................. at Belpre 30-Penny Aeiter-F.............S-7 Jr. I>ec, 17 ooo tooouoooooooooooouooooooooTrimblc 23-Tara Congo-C ...............S-9 So. Jan. 4 .........................Warren l..<Jcal 22-Amy Redovian.O .........5·7 So. Ian. 7...........................River Valley 13-MeUssa Guess-G ...........S-8 So. Jan. 9 ........ ~ ............at Meigs-3 p.m. 32-Michelle Schwtz-F ...... .S-9 So. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY Jan. 11 .••••....••......••....-..•....•Southem 12-Jessica Radford-G.........S-3 So. Jan. 16 .......Federal Hocking-1 p.m. 33-Jessica Karr-F,{l ...........S-7 Fr. •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Jan. 21 ...•................•........Waterf0rd 14-Nicole Nelson.O ........... S-4 Fr. .Cue For Your Faml Jan. 23 ........................Miller-1 p.m. 10-Rebecca Evans-F .......... S-5 Fr. Jan. 27 ......................•............ Belpre 11-Beth Bay-F .................. ,5-6 Fr. Jan. 28 .....................at RivCI" Vllley · 44-Lauren Young-Ftc .......5-6 Fr. Feb. l ............................. .al.Trilnble I~-Krist! Warner-G ............S-3 Fr. Medicare & Assignment Acc1epte~d Feb. 4 ............................ .at Fairland 12-Crystal Morris-C ........... S-9 Fr. ~· 6 .........................Mcigs-1 p.~. · Cb. IS ......................at South Pomt ·-- s w-.111.•.s.. F -. 10 2 0 .133 339196 JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. LONE SENIOR - Steplwlle Otto returns to Eastern's atria' bUkethD team after ........ the Jut Khool year mTuu u the team'• 01111 •!l!or. Sbe wiD 1eH the EaRles inlo action at Racine tonlpt •p!M Southern. (PIIoto by Steve Bowen) 251179 175207 C..lniDMIIoo - . . . ...•.•.. 9 3 0 .750 301191 a.- Bay........ 6 6 0 .soo 117232 l:bicqo........... 4 "I 0 .333 241218 T - Bay ...... 4 I 0 .333212275 Doaitit. ........- .•.• 3 9 0 .250 217253 Eastern girls' basketball team _to open ionight against Southern . - defense and specialleBIIIs produced a 27-14 victory over the struggling Chicago Bears. David Brandon returned an interception 92 yards for a first- Head coac!l- Scou Wolfe --·-· ---:..........- SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT I - 14. • ...,.............. - .... 9-3.() IS. OHIO ST .............. a.2·1 16. u...... Cdlop .......Z.l 17. T -........... J.Hl 11. w~ sc..... B-3-0 19. ~ ..... ......... 3-0 20. Nonh Corolino ......11-3.0 2l.PeanSL .................7-4-0 22. Arizono ....•..•.. ..•..•. ~. 23. s....... Col ....... -~1 :!4.Mioli,.iPOISL ...•.•7-4.Q 2.5. BriahwYoun1 ,.• l-4-0 Saturday'siCOreo Hanranl4,llaouln3(01) Bolrlla.............. 9 3 0 .7~ 314199 lured are (front row, L·R) Nicole Nelsoa, Jessk:a Karr ,, Amy. Redovlan, Stephanie Otto, Penny Aeiker, Tara Congo and Jaime Wilson. I• the l)ack row are Kristi Warner, Rebecca Evans, Lauren Young, Crystal Morris, head coach Scott•Wolle, Beth Bay, Melissa Guess, Michelle Schultz aild Jessica Radford. (Photo by Steve Bowen) "It was probably one of the few games I've ever playt:d in where we didn't have til do much offensively to be part of the win," Kosar said Sunday after the Browns' quarter IOUI:hdown, and Eric Metcalf returned a punt 75 yanls for a third-quarter touchdown. Kosar had little to do but watch, as he had done the previous 10 weeks while tecupeniting from a broken ankle. "We just wanted to eat up the clock a little and really let our defense control the game," KoSar said. "We were just trying to be smart with it offensively." Cleveland (6·6) sent the Bears (4-8). to their fifth straight loss, their longest skid since they closed the I 989 season with six consecutive losses. Kosar's contribution was minimal. He completed 8 of 17 passes for 59 yards, completing only one pass longer than nine yanls, while Cleveland's running game account- St'ot·eboar·d AMERICAN CONFERENCE 11192-93 EASTERN GIRLS VARSITY- The Eastern prls' v.rslty baskethall team opens its season tonight against Southern In Racine at 5:30. Ellsteril wDI be lacing a rebuilding season after wlnnig the sectional lasl year with a 15-7 . record. Eastern lost &lx players from thai club, but Is optimistic aboul the upcoming season. Pic· SOUTHERN SENIORS - These lour young ladles w1U be the leaden uf this year's Southern squad. Pictured ar.e team members Cecilia Aimu Mills, Jenniler Cross, and Amber Ohlinger. Standinc are Christie Cooper, ADdrea Moore ud Jesslka Codner. · :14, Douoit21 Newl-6.~3 =t'w'~3 Vancouva" 6, Man&nd 5 l!dononlao4,T..... Boy3(01') Chioop s, Colai1T1 MioMoaulO,!onl-3 T......,3,LGIAoJ.... 1 Dobal2. Sc Loaili 2, lie Sunda)"s score Fotc11t 3, Winoil Toolcht'sg~es Buffdo ot Mao..t,NO p.m. - - o t N.Y. Ron...,, 7:>10p.m. llcmlil, 7~p.m. Southwest n-o SL 43, r.....mPuota HOUitm 61, Rice 34 FarWell Howaii 38, TldH 9 Miomi 63, Son Diop SL 17 Ndnt o.mo l l , - Col23 EASTERN CONFERENCE A.Ualdlc Dlvllloll W L Pet. 3 .727 5 .615 7 . .500 I I 9 I .315 .333 .301 .273 GB I :u College basketball .750 .531 CJarisiiiiiiS Tournaments Greetin, Editic.n Pwduo 73, c~ fD 5 G.... A l - . - 1 Tldrdpllce Vondmbih 13, Oqm II CtatniiMYIIkln Cbicqo. ..... ,..........9 3 .750 Mllwookoo ...............9 3 Cbodoae .•.•.•.•.....•.7 6 Allot<o ...................6 6 lndlooo ....................6 6 CLIM!LAND .........6 7 Douoil. ................... 3 9 East 4 4.S 5 .500 .500 .462 l5 3 3 3.5 .2!0 6 WFSTERN CONFERENCE ::~r.r2~l~·r,·~ TODI&bi'ICMII 'llelm:lr at Soaale.. 9 p.m. Fu~IIJIIII .636 .513 .5 6 .4$S 1 CINCINNATI it CLEVBLAND, I p.n;t. o.wil¥'1. ar-., Ba7at Milwauk-, 1 p.m. wum : alit a~Ncw, l p.m. Milll 'II. • 1 p.m. N.Y.fta11Bull'alo, p.m. S.lllo .. - . . . •• , .... - · -·41'.10. . c-. Chr at~- JtaiUrl." p.m. Mimi 111 Saa Pnr · 4 p.m. Soli .,... lll'lloollil, 4 p.m. . Wnh'. 'atN.Y.Oialll,4p.m. LA. Ram~ at Tampa Bay, I p.m. . . Ftllll pbOI , Ala.·Birrnift&bom (;1, UT.Qouonoop TJaursda~, 52 Deeem1JerZ4 ... . -~~~ WLT .... GFGA 94 6 9 _,....., ........ 12 10 ~;,!:J;e:: 10 13 9 10 N.Y. IIIiadoa... 9 II 3 3 0 2 4 3 r1 Zl ll4 22 22 21 - s3 :15 Ill 71 -2 4 I I 31 21 ll4 I! S 114 92 71 19 91 19 II 74 II 98 91 112 92 92 79 112 II 62101 52121 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .. -~~~- ,_ . WLTI'li.GPGA ~ DolloiL .............. 14 tO ·t 211 113 ~ t2 10 3 t2 9 3 T.................... ll93 T-Bay ........ 10 IS ) ..,..._... St.!Aplo ........... I 12 4 1.G1 Aoptoo ...__ 16 7 2 27 16 7S 27 14 79 2!72~ 22. 93 'Y1 211 141112 9 2 t4 9 2 34 112 II 30 101 16 30112 12 W................ I 13 2 5 II I II II 94 II 66113 CoJeu7 ·-···-·- " v --·· ·81 X ,.,,_,.. S.JOoo............ 2 3 ' 5 112 .. Alhl«i~· AIIOCi.alian 20 71102 mte football play· o0'1: III-I Cleve. Sl. lpall\ll 31, Younanown Auttintown Filda 1 Cin......U SL X"'ia: 30, Plquo 7 JlhoW..IV w...... x..u..cty rt,Humn o Cincinnati A.ca.dsny el P.B. 17, BarncavillGO Finals 111"-....1 At Ca-. Jawatt sa.•u• O.cvc. St. JpatWt (1).0) v1. Cincin· nati SL Xavier (13·0), Saturday, 11 :30 . ..... Tpsa.ta Footoria (13'0) ... SL Moqa Manariol (11-1), Frioloy, I pm. -m AtM ...... Pa.aarowa TpSIMI- Mauor l.oko COlboUc (13-0) .... """· 1 ton (U.f). Sabll'daly,l p.m. w.,. Xonnody (12-1) "'· Oocinooli AoodanyofPB. (12-1), Soturdoy, 3 pm. Odando at S•tdo,lOp.m. N..,o•l< Codiolio (13-0) "'- Sl. H..., (13-0), Frioloy, 3 pm. A&M....aao.Pa.ta,.,... 'flctrSIMI- Datv•. ~~~-.9:30p.m. L.A. Loken" s........... 10130 p.m. Tbe Top 25 telftU in The Aaoc:iatal Prcaa 1992 c:oUcao fOOlbiU poll, with fitlt-place vo. in ~. recoldt: lluuu&b N... 28, lOlii poinll t..ool on l'l pcUw for a finl placo VGU~ ~- one -for I - ploco ..... ID4 rantJna ll\ loa-'•poll• Lui PU.Wook I. Miomi (61) ..........1144 1,549 1 Abbomo (I) .........1144 1,479 I 2 1Flolillll. ............ ICH.O IAI7 4. T-AAM .........)~ 1,312 !N-0... ...........•9-1·1 1.291 1,151 7. ................9-Z.O 143 1,149 .. ..................9-Z.O 1,()19 ' · ca . . n . l o .. .............9-1·1 996 ~0. w 9-2-0 911 a.z.o 943 12. Plodolo ...................:J.G uo 13. N. Cllolillo SL ......9-Z.I · 159 3 4 6.=··. . . . . n.- . .............. hi . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. bullnen wltb you Is oar greatlll tdasure! . Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. •DI"-loll V AIM-Paoli.-. Tpsa.t- Transactions APcollege football poll R-.1 wh01eldnd IDIIIIorl we'D alway~ blallll'e.Dolag -IV Tuesday's ~;ames Pofllmlot N'"' YOlk. 7:30 J>.ID· SooAnlmio at Wul!inaton. 7•30 p.m. lndi.ma at Allaata, 7:3Cfp.rri. Boa&m a CLIM!LAND, 7:30p.m. Houa1Gn 1\ 9 p.m. Dollu at Ullh, 9 p.m. . Tea• With wrealbs of holly ad mlatleloe, llocldap h•glly the lire ud ICIDII •••••11111 wltll~aew, Cllrillmal . . aco••paaa warmth ad goad cbe• •• we ch...b the : , bleaiDgl we've lhared lids 11ast Jill. For a lim-• , : 1aylng ..tbanb" to you, . , may lrlead1, old IDII new, III>WMD AIM-Poll I_,. No cames tODI&bl WALES CONFERENCE CltimF-············· M' ........... 1.5 2 NewYodr.li~OUco a..,.., 117, PlUlo o7S • t09 Odondo 95, 93 lndioziol34,Ciuloae 122 1Ulonu112, Miomi tOO Minnooa&o 12, lldn>U BO UtoldOII,H'"""" 99 SutAn1atio 104,$eude97 Mllw•ube'YI, WuJUnalm!IS LA. Q;ppcn 12l,lla!..., I 19 Ooldon ..... 134, l'ho<iaix 131 Now Jeraey 94, Saaamemo 19 IntheNHL ... ········-· 16 6 13 7 · - ···--····· .... 13 7 Blllll'lla............. 10 10 lflllr<IN ....~..... 6 16 Oao.,. .......- ...... 2 22 .315 COLUMBUS, Ohi<>4Ai'l - Here "" Plirinp for tho 211& ....... Ollio llilltSc!IO<i lho 1&118 IOnifiDil ICCinl IACI 6ndl SaturdAy's scores Sunday's 1e0res Odc:lp at Hau~~m, 9 p.m. ~ ............... .3-., 5.5 Ohio high school football playoffs . D«roi192, New Yodt 76 . Ponland 1(fJ, Sac:runento 99 L.A. Loken 114, llolloo IS M-7,Doc.7 ... I'lL---..-· I .,.31 l5 3 Sa.lurday's scores ......,,Doc., l'luollurJh ····-··· 17 JI!•Y............ II I Sac:ramCil\0 ............. .5 Allalu ol New Odoou, I p.m. GB ..................? ,4 Utob ........- .•.•.........7 5 Oo1dCIIl Sia~e ............5 n ..riiil, T- Ml-lll•llloo W L Pet. Dormlr .••.•................S 7 .417 Minn-.. .....•.........• 7 .364 Dollu...................... l 9 .100 Paclllc DtYWion Panlon4 ...................9 2 .Ill S..llle ...................... l 4 .6G/ LA. I.okao ..............7 4 .636 -.a ...................7 4 .636 LA. Clippaw ...........7 6 w.....l..3t,LA. IIomol7 SooPnacioco20,1'h"odelj>hi• 14 Soo DioF 27, LA. llold<a 3 I ~ T-29.V-2S In theNBA ... s.. Anlllllio............s . Florido SL 4!1, Flcri4o :!4 ~ 3l,OoollloTeob 17 Miuiaippi 17, hL.iaiwi Sa. 10 If 1 1u10aawi 7~~. l'llllbu!Jit,llN.Y.IIloodci. ·7~p.m . TGUDIOaiNawlcnD)'.7:40 p.m. Harlfonlal St. LaWa. 1:40 p.m. Llll A.aplcll: vi. Odcato at Milwau• .kee.,I!J60 p.m. Ptnn . .., at s.n J010. 10:40 p.m..- T- ' Willis drove the Bears to the Cleveland 10-yard line on their fll'St series before he tried to force a Soulb Tueaday'aaames Sunday's scores •• didn't." l Dollu 30,N.Y.OW.II 3 aJM!LAND v.~.., IWouCily ii3,N.Y.1.,7 New Odoa :14,- 13 A - 34, New &pod 0 W·+;,p 41. PboWa 3 -21,0NCNNATI9 Three of the turnovers led to Cleveland scores . "To me, it's carelessness:· said Neal Anderson, who lost both fumbles. "You've just got to be more careful. I thought I had a pretty good grip on it. but undoubtedly I .~ College football w......,.. .. saclcs. pass to tight end Keith Jennings ui the right 11at on third down. Bran-. don, a Jinebaclcer, read the play art4. intercepted the pass in stride with a· clear Jllth down the left sideline. ·. The interception return matched the longest in Browns history. Bernie Parrish had a 92-yarder against the Bears in 1960. "'We've been working on thai: ~lay all week," Brandon said, 'We knew they would try to gc.t the ball out in the flat. close to the end zone. I lried to hold back so thC quarterback wouldn't see me break on it. and that's what~- " , Matt Stover's two fteld goals made it 13-0, but Chicago scored 20 seconds before halftime when Willis and Anderson connected on a 30-yard touchdown pass. W:~~~~~'~·lfi· ' ~"'· ~ ~' ~ "''~"· ~ ~ :. ·; ~ ·: . L..... . :: IfAir Pon:c l, Fruno , Sto~el,RWFSI . llaoulnot~7il().p.m. Odudo .................... l NowYod< ................l Newlcrooy ..............7 u...........................S Mi..,L. .............. -.-4 w......................4 Pllilldelpllio ••••.•.•.•3 14 IS 17 . II 21 24 20 22 23 19 16 25 ()therl rec:ehlna •olu: Hawaii 61 BOWLING GREEN 33, Kanuo 10: Scuthtm Miulai · .S, VirJinia 3, Wake Bllffdo 5, OliiWI 2 T- 819 702 570 514 415 398 396 293 230 203 199 13& ed for 131 yards. The Bears were much more productive offensively, outgaining the Browns 320-178 as Peter Tom Willis, getting his fll'St NFL start in place of demoted 'Jim Harbaugh, threw for 285 yards. Chi• • however, was intercepted 1w1ce, lost two fumbles and yielded seven S 7I 9 10 II 12 6 13 - -·'- SEATTLE Ba.baU MAltN!IS ~ Sipool Mike Felder, outfield•, to a twO.JNI FootbaU NllloMI Foolllalll.aoa1ot PITTSBURGH STEJILBaS - Acti· ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. OR DAVE 992-2156 . n- votool Oonlll Williomi, IO<klo, from dto iiiJuntd lioL Woi.... !ddt DUiio, tecci.YII'. Hockey Nllllollll- ' CALOAltY FLAMES - A ...... to tem\1 whh 0., Sllltlt, ~an. Oft I . two-year oontnct. NEW YORK ISLAND!IItS - c.Jiod up B...t ~o, riahtwin&. 6tm Cop!· tal Diltrict of tho American Hooley lAapt. Stat Tnvit OiMn, oent•, to :> . THE DAILY SENTINEL - , ~~~-·-•~uua~oauutiiaell C•pitol~ •• l. ' �. Monday, Nowmber 30, 1192 By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~----------------~-------------------. The Daily Sentinel ' ' •The Area's Number l Marketplace Monday, November 30, 1992 Page 6 Despite b'oy's tragic death n~ne other humans received life , Dear .U. Laden: I know you reach millioaa of people, and !hit iJ • why I'm writing. 1'hiJ me_, Clll lllCIII the diffCfti!Ce bel ween life and death 10 • pat many people. . I wu trelllelldously moved by this llory and know 1hlt you will be, too. rm !ltJping and praying that you will ' help by prinling it in your column. Thanks for your consideration ••• A FAITHFUL Landers ~LANDIIIS •Im, LooADpho. n...s,......._. en.ns,.•r" READER IN HAYWARD, CALIF. . DEAR FAITIWUL: I appeciale Brian's parents signed the permission · form to disc;onnect the the opportunity to share this life-S!J)lp<lft sysreni. Witllin houn IOUChins I!IC'np with my reldm. skill~!'~ IUIJlc:aliCal)ls removed biJ Bless you for lllillding it 011. Hae orpns and tissues and sped them it is, reprinted with permission or to waitiJ!g recipients. Brian's from the. uu.t.:-- E Bank and heart went to I 3S·yea--old fl!her . ··-· Ye.Transplanlltion Center: of two. The liver foraWied deadt · in a 20-year.oJd college SludeoL The Story of Brian One (lf Brian's kidneys went to. a The death of someone we love is ltacher who had been on. dillysis one of the hardest things we will for five yean. The other klcJney eva' have to fac;e. In the consuming went to a young wife and mother of grief dlat follows, it is e~~tremely three youngllei'S. ·difficult to illllgine 1hlt anything Brian's eyes wae removed so that positive could possibly ~L his~ could 'l'*R !light to two ::t CHEERLEADING HONOREES - These nolly (L·R). In tbe back ro,r are Raberta Cald· Consider the elise of Brian, a 17. blind people. donated sllin . :'It line young ladies are the leaders of the Southern well, Tamara Hayman and Christi Maidens. y~-old lad.who loved buebal1 and helped save theHts life of a severely ~· vanity cheerleadlng squad. Pictured are senior Connolly a11d Hayman were recognized as all· his l().spced bicycle. One evening burned blby. Bone from Brian's legs •: members Julie HiD, Nikki lble and Valeri con. American cheerleading nominees. · last spring, Brian wu struck by a and hips was removed so dlat a 14car While riding home from ICbool. year-old boy would not have to He was rushed· to the emergency uridcaao ~m~pulalion of a leg due to room wit)) severe head· injuries. bone cancer and another child's . Emergency SUJ'gely was performed, severely deformed face could be The Return Jonathan Meigs Grace Eich, Frances Robert, June centennial in the D.A.R. ~ Chapler, Daughrers of the Ameri- Ashley al1'1 Eileen Buck. . Mary K. Yost presented the fl;~g but later that night Brian ·was ·• reconstructed by a plastic'surg-. From this single trqedy came The group will pUrchase a brick fact and Eleanor Smith gave the declared "lnin dead .• : can Revolution, met recentlY. at the Brain death is a in which • Meigs County Public Library. to be used in the columns at the president general's message. ldditional ,..a of Ufe, new heallh : 1'here were 15 members atlending. Waldschmidt House an\1 will be This being National .Defense all indications of brain functions and new hope for nine of Brian's ; The meeting opened in ritualis- dedicated to Ray Reynolds, a state Month, Rae Reynolds spolce on die have permanently cc.-ed Bree!Jring fellow humans and for nine Arneri· ; tic form by the Regent, Anna C~e­ officer. topic "America, What Went wu mechanically maintained with can families. .~ land. Prayer was by the chaplam, Soup labels will be sent to Kale Wrong?" · a respirata and his bcart c:onlinued DEAR READERS: This is a , Eileen Buck. A salute was given to Duncan Smith SchooL The mile of The meeting closed with prayer to beaL Brian's pareDI8 and his oldci' wondeiful Opportunity lh ask YOI;l • .die flag and the American's Creed pennies and stamps were also col· by _the chaplain and the Lord's brolher were grief-strichn, but tile once more to become orpn donors. ' ~ was given in unison. Officers lected. Prayer in URISOII , story does not end here. The Dune Please write The Uving Bank, P.O. The Ohio State Regent has . uports were given by Franc~s The hostesses served a dessert in the intensive care unit knew BOx 6725, Houston, ' Te:w ·n265, · Roberts, secretary, and Phy il1s requ.ested that all D.A.R. members course at a decorated tea table with that everything possible had been : ~tinner, ll'easuret. Wflle to thc!ir legislators against the Mary Carolyn Wiley presiding. done to save the boy's life. She if you want more illfonnalion, and be sure to request a donor registra. ; ·; Rae Reynolds was elected as a closing of Fon Laurens and Adena l voting delegate at the Conlinenlal , Cpngress. Alternates elected were .' ,, Community calendar. : !:. i' ~. ~ Community Calendar items : ·appear two days before an event and tbe day of tbat evenL Items • lllll5t be received weD in advance : to assure publication in the cal· · endar. ; 1 MONDAY ; RACINE • Special meeting of l Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 : p.m., to open bids for Racine ·water • supply system project • ; MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline 172, OES, Middlepon, wiD meet Monday at 7:30p.m. All . .members urged to allend. .... 1 Chapter No. ~ •• POMEROY • Meigs County .-veterans Service Commission, :Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Veterans : ~ice Office in Pomeroy. ·I• • ' RACINE • C5APSE 453, Southem Local, will meet Monday at 7 , p.m. at the high school. I at Chillicothe. A specially designed pin has been made commemoraling Ohio's . TUESDAY : ·.: POMEROY • FOE Ladies Aux: iliary No. 2171, Christmas dinner : party, TUesday. · I POMEROY - Ohio -Eta Phi ~pter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, i'Will have a pizza pany Tuesday at :6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County • Infirmary. Betsy Jones and Kathy : Haley are hostesses. Bring a bottle ~ of pop or a bag of chips. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Peoples llauk conference room to discuss tl!e Christmas parade on Thursday. POMEROY • Salvation ARmy will be taking applications for food baskets and toys on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon and 14 p.m. each day. POMEROY - Post 1942, Meigs County AmVets and VVA will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Smitty's. All veterans mvited. POMEROY - Me·igs United Methodist C~tive Parish will be taking apphcations for Christmas food baskets Tuesday throu~h Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at 1ts office at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. ' POMEROY • The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home. DiMer will be at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. ing at the home of Emma Oatworthy on Tuesday at'6:30 p.m. No gift exch~Je. Mc;mbers bring Angel' Tree guts. ' · SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 34-membCr panel (or ihe Uni~d · Hospital Fund, a New York charity that focuses on health care issues. The panel of scientists, ethicists and public health officials also recommended that all TB patients receive treatment until they arc completel)l· cured rather than just no lol!ller contagious. Hemlock Grange members meet : :Group gath(!rs '~at . Shoneys . 'I ~. The W.H.S. Ageless Classmates lmet Nov. 3 at Shoncys in Point :Pleasant. l After a shon program by Mar~jorie . Walburn and devotionals by )Sylvia Sayre, the following mem•bers enjoyed dinner and fellowship: i Carol Workman, Shirley Tucker, L:r.da Russell, Nancy Anderson, Jlvia Sayre, Emma Lee Kearns, Betty Russell, Peggy Reitmire, 1Connie Smith, Sue Hayes, JoAnn lGouiart. Carol Roush. June Maxey, ;Kimona Knight, Peggy Edwards, Walburn and Sue Al- Jessie White presented the lilerary program on the theme ''Thanksgiving" at the recent meeling of the Hemlock Grange with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Readings included "Let Us Give Thanks" by Bob Reed; "Everyday Thanksgiving" by Rosalie Story; "Thanksgiving on the Farm" by Sara Collums; and a humorous reading by Muriel Bradford. A song "County Your Blessings" was also sung. A follow-up report was given on the electioil. It wu decided to have a demonstration on sweat shirt designs. ;Marjorie •tensworth. : The group will meet Dec. 10 at i5:30 p.m. at the home of Marjorie 1 ~ Dale Walburn, 560 South Third lmm:t. Middleport, for a covered Jdish dinner. ~ Any former ·. classmaleS . of ;wabama High School are cordially COPY DEADUNE Call992-2156 . Monday Piper T.-t.y Paper CLOSED SUNDAY • .w. Olllll<lo ........., ,.... od ............. pnJNiid -" Rocoi.. clioco•t for odo paid Ia odYO-. • Fno Ado: Ct_,.., ud Fo...d ado ....r.r 15 word. will .. . . -so~a,............ • Prico of od lor al capitol to<Mn io doablo price of od cool • 7 poiBt liaol)'pe ooly uood • S...tlaol io ~ ... for OlTOn altor r.... day (chock lor....,..flntdayod .... Ia pepor~ C.UWon2:00p.a. day altor pulllteatloa 10 . . . . - t l o • • AiL tha.t .iu.t be pU:I U. ad.nace •n: Card of'l'lwob lhppy Ado Ia M-oriooa Yard s.r.. • A cluoilloclod•-..t plueol Ia doe Collipolio. Dolly Trihaoo ( _ . Cluolllocl Dlaplay, B • ' - Car<! or Lip( Notiooo) willoloo oppoor Ia tM Poiat Plouoat Ropter ud ... Doily S...tiDol, . . .hi.. ONr 18,1100 .._ ,....u.r. Columllue,Ohlo .....,_ _ 13, 111811 • I Refreshments for the next meeting will 'include sandwiches and salad. Repons were given by the home economics committee and special committee. Rosalie Stcl')' and Helen Quivey won the contest on the grange. The meeling closed in regular form with 17 membera present. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is lOW~ fortH Grlst111111 Sea101. ~ to 5 Mo~o·Sot. . llo-55•: Feohrll/c PoiiHH s II 7 . oiiHHia lasktts, Holr Tl'ltl, F · lasbts, Lin IIIII C1t Trees. for tlepjll'teclloved OHS: PI •la•kils,.wreot~s, sprays •d vo-.s. HUBIARD'S, Oh. . 992·5 76 -11, CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2nd SL Pomeroy, Oh. 882-64711 H•=- UNIT PAle& CONTRACT IINied propoaala wHI be r.oelved al lhe ollloa ollllo dlrootor of tho Ohio DepartMent of Tr-por. · tatlon, Columbua, Ohio, unUI 10:00 ..m., TueedJ!y, December I, 1112 (or IMprovomoilta In: Molga C:O.ty, Ohio tor Improving State Route 111, SooUon o.oo; by gu•r*•ll tooon· ' Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS Ollloo of Camml•lon.. 01 JUI'Of8 lhlga County, Ohio November 23, 111112 To All WhOm n May ConDom• olructlon. Bldclng n: Bidding on lito pro)oot Ia r..trlotlcl to Minority lluoii)Ma Enter• prl•• (MBEe) .rt~ned • MBEo In aocord.inco wllll llocUon 123.151 ('&~~ of lho Ohio Rovloed by tho Stela Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator and quallfted to bid wllll OOOT under Chapter 5525 Of ..... Ohio Rovloed Coda. Tha date oot tor completion ol thla work ehal[ be • nl lorth In lho bidding propout. Plane Md llpeclllcallona . . on lloln lho o.,.rtmant · of TrMeportoUon Md tho olllco of lho Dlatrlct Deputy Dhotor. . JERRY WRAY, DIRECTOR Q.F · TRANSPORTAION (11) 23, 30, 2ID Public Notice tho Vllliogo of pomeroy, I~~etor lhuum MO,aoo.oo ThouHnd Dollara) GMaral Fulld to tho Street Fund for tha operation of .current expena•. · PASSED: Nov. 11, 11112 Bruoa J. Reed, Mayor Kalhy Hpal~ ClorkiT..., IMry Wehrung, Pneklonl Pom-y Vlllllgo c-ol On Moncfloy, lho 7lh clay ol December 1tt2, at 8:30 o'clock .A.M., at lho ollloe of the ~omml.. lonere ol Juror8 of Melga Coun= (11) 23, 30, 2lc Ohio, Jurora willie pubUc drawn tor the ....,uary 1 PubliC Notice T- of tho Common Pte. Court of ..rd ~ounty: to PUBU~ NOnCE Include two (2) a,..clal NOTicE. IS HEREBY GIV· venlroa, • roqqlred In EN: to el In,..._lad peri(M. lloollon 2845.18 O.R.C. On November 2, 11112 tho Walt- Brll<llonf Oranoo Townehlp TrueLO.MoCoy of llalga County volacl lo CommluloMN of Jurora Inform tho public that they (11) 30,111: DISAPPROVE OF DISPOS. AL OF SALT . BRINE WATER on -nahlp roldl. Public Notice SURFACE APPUCATION OF SALT BRINE WATER · IESOWTION FOR ousT AND ICE 1117.12 CONTliOL IS DISCONBE IT RESOLVED, by lho TINUED EFFECTIVE IllCounaU .of lllo Vlll"tt• of MEDIATELY. Pomeroy, aim-bore: (11)27,21,30,3tc That the Vlll•o• of 1-----~-:--P-wor hor•y euppono Public Not'-lho IICUon of tho Extended'~--------NM T,.. ......ono Sorvloo lor ,...,... BIDDERS toll tree loool phone NOTICE TO betwoon 112, TholloordofEdooollllonoC •, oxoh•noo PomONY-IIIdcllaport, 771, Looal Sohool ' u-,wv,~.._HIIven doelr• to reoolv• ' __. u .....onl, • Thlolocal bide lor fleet . . .u , ph- uohanoo would be oovo r1 ng oa1•n· • benallalal to all com· wy-1113. ' munltlealmiolvod. In orclorlo be ooneldored, · PASSED: Nov. 16, 111111 1111 toaled blda •h•ll be Bruoa J. Road, Mayor rocolved by tho T,__., ; Kalhy ttpll~ ClorkiT..._ office by 12:00 noon on • Lany Wehrung, PrMklonl Dooombor 11, 111112, and will : Pomeroy VUtago Councl be opened Ill that Urno. : 111) 21, 30, 2111 Tho Board of EduaUon ---::::~~~::--- ; . . - lho right to aoaepl Public Notice andlor rojaol any and •II _ _.:.:.;;.;;.:_:...;.;.:;;;.__ p - of any lllld all bldl. llolrdofEduollllon RESOWTION Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $ .20 Zl- 11u1a- OpponuDiiJ $30 22--M-rrol.ou 2S- PJ.olo.ioMI s.m- $ .42 $1:30/day 992-lllcldle..Orll 67 5-PI. Pl. .oat c...... 256-G.r•• Dloi. Pom.eror 985 G ter 458-Looa S7~Apple Grove 845-Ponload 24 7-l.etert Folb 775-Moooa 882-NowBo..a 643-Anlolo DloL 379-Wolr.t 949-Raehle 742-Ratload 667-CooMIIe 895-Lotart 937-JI.IFolo 367-Choololn ~Vbdo. 245-lllo 56.-ol'eto for Solo 57-M•Ioalt..58-- Fnoite A V....... loe I \I,\ I 'I 1'1 'I II ' ,, I I\ I ' I ' " k $.05/day 61 qul..62- .... ...~ ... Buy 171-- AuiiOo for Sale 41- Ho- for Heat 1- Cud of Tlu.ko 2-laM.....,. 3-- Amlouac«uaeat.t 4--Ci-woy !>--- Happy Ado 6- Loot ODd Fo...d 7- Loot ODd Fo...d II- PubiW: Solo A AuctiOil 9-- W..,ted to Buy 11:!--- T•uelu for Sale 42- Mobile H-eo for Heat ,..__ v. __ 4 4 Wo 43- Far. . for Rent MotorcrciM . Apa,_.t fO< Re~~t Boote A Moton lor Sale 45-- Funoiollod ROOIOU Porte, 4 Ace....• ri•l 46- Spue 1.. Re~i Repair 47- 1Vontod tD Rent C...... Equl_.t 48--- EqllipBiea.t for ReDt 11-lhlpWoatod 12- Situatlo,. Woated ~Forl..-oe l~(DIW'I!Mle · 14- Jluelnea Tr•iaiDS 15- Schoolo A IDitructioa 16- Radio, TV A CB Repair 17~ Miocolloaeouo 18- WoatedTo Do 51- H-hold Good. 52- Sportias Goode 53-Aatiqueo ~ Mioc. Mercbondloe 55- Bui~"!! Suppli• Bl'LLETIN B<>ARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION · OILER'S DEER SHOP St. Rt. 325 Langsville, Ohio 614-742·2076 1--------· ··l . Skin, BP OIL CO. WEBERS CHRISTMAS TREES HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ Homegrown· Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whitt Pine 4' & Up with a graat selection of larger tiM I. Cal1742·2143 or 742•2979 We Deliver In••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties Cut, Wrap, Freeze RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M • . Factory 12 · · Gauge Choke . · 11127 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 We ORDINANCE 1113 An Ordinance to provide eddlllonal _,penallllon lor Vllogo Emp.ooloy-tor IWL BE IT ORDAINED by the Countoll oC tho vu•-of ..,.. P•••~ two-thlr• of ell •••bore concurring thareto: IECTION i: lhat lor lho 1 - lho VIII- hall yoor •-. -..-- • ,.. ..t1 In acllva OIDploymant •• of November 2, 1112, each omployH In department manag-ont Ill• oum of Three Hundred Dollar• (S300.otl), MOll employ• In activo tu ..u... -ptoymont tho aum of TWo Hundred Dollare ($200.00), "ch em(llopo In octiwo pert·Um• employment the eum of One Hundred. Flfly Dollar• -ploy• Aatlgna of Edward Cond., Addr..•• Unknown; Sedle Garrlaon Conde, AddrUnknown; tho Unknown Helre, Next of Kin,. Devl· •••• • Legate .. , Adml n1Execulora and ~~~~ 01 Sadie Garrlaon lho Unknown Haire, Next of Kin, Davl..ea, Leglll!tH, Admlnlttratora, Encutora Aaalgna of Ked• Guth,and ooc.. eed, and u-• Vouchers · D,K••S Public Notice PubliC Notice KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or . . TOYS FAIRM Shelfllodele·Collectiblot 'Rider• In etock" s-111 Elltion· rShow Seut PI-• QUAUTYPRINTSHOP 2561111St.,lliddlo(IIIII,Oh. 11111-33114 Days, 742-31120 Eve. 1·100·137·1460 Lawn Mowlnsi, • ·. Fertilizing, Weeding; and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Remova.l STIITIIIG DlC. I, I 992 BENNm SANITATION Daeombar Spacial $8.00 sentor CHtans $6.00 II you need traah pick· up or more Information Rnldontlol I Com"""'lol FrH EltlmatH RREWOGD FOR SALE &-26-'12~.... call Tho••• Whitt 9154352 SHRUB & I'REE TRIM and REMOVAL U- or Stan lennett I eo::• CHRISTMAS ·· TREES Fresh Cut Daily 5' • 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 , Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11-17-82·1 or::o: r=====:~~~~1~~~Fll 992·2259 • EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .IALEII TWP. RED HILL RD. - Lovely brick ,.nch homo lhal fulur110 a ftA~place, 3 bedroomo, fullllniohed banmen~ 2Y. batho, alllc opaca, 2 car 11",.9.8• ll(lllliancoe. PLUS: 22+ acA~o, bam, pond, oxtla II'OIIar hookup lencod 11Cf88011. GA~at eo~mlrv looallon on pavacl rood. ' ASICINQ $131,500.00. J 'fen·s. of thousands of people will need blood during the .holidays. · POMEROY - Nice elarter home or r.nlllllnvallm8nd 1Y. llory home wilh 3 bedroom•. and two loll of 50X100 Meh. ASKING $18,100. IIIla . . off_, JUST OUTSIDE MIDDLEPORT - 2 elory frame home 'localacl on Lagoon Rd. hu 3 bedroomo, both, encloaed 1nm1 pard!, lntulallon, and a 24x24 garwoge. ASKING S27,000. Still-wondering what to give? wo~~~'ly John =..~ Bla lb• + llloragalhld. American Red Cross . S21,100. VINE STREET - Aflorclablo llur·uppo;l Frame homo with 2 bedroom•. belh, gao ..,..,. hn~ lndudoa 11111111 lhed. $8,000. o- mar oonaldar onwl 9~ blood ".W'"· ()nee moie wJ/ be felt for alifelime. THE S BU~K S iTOPI HEREI IF VOU WANT A HOME THAra "DEAR" TO YOUR HEART, lEE Ul AT CLELAND REALTY. WE OFFER QUALITY, AFFORDABLE HOUSINGI ttENRY E. CLELAND.....................- ...............112..111 l'R.ACY IAIN.AQEA ..........................,.................MN411 .-AN TRUIIELL.........................- .........- .......M.at~D OFFICE-.... - ,, .........._..... - .......,.......- ........._ ....2251 NYA HAll II IW a IIIII Addr••• Unlrnown Davia-, -~~~jnl~tiatOr.; Exocutono 'and Anlgne Robart c;onde, Aclclr..... Unknown; Ollie Condo, Add roo a Unknown: tha Unlrnown Haire, Nat of Kin, Dovl•-· L~~t~alen, Admlnlatnotore, E-utora 111111 AHigne of Ollie Condo, All*••• Unlal-n; Ed· ward Conc!o, AdchM Unknown; tho Unknown Helre, Nul ol Kin, DovleHe, , L"'l•l-, Admlnlllratore, Executor• and I wish to thank all who helped In any way while I was a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. Thanks for all the calls, cards, prayers, and gifts I received; to Drs. Escandon, Schwartz and Dr. Witherell at Veterans and Rev. Grace. God Bless You. .Mary Easterday ••d VCR REPIIR AU MillS lrl~t Ia Or We POM-POM, TUMBLING' BATON TWIRLING lEN'S APkIIJt.plANCE Pli SEIYI ( E 992·5335 or All Agn Welcome Spacial Clall H YNI' Okll For Mor8lnformetlon call 30'1-27'3-3·721 915 3561 Loved One. Handmade with white pine. Factory choke 12 gauge only (614) 949-2058 STARTS OCT. 18th CHARLIE'S R&C EXCAVATING. BULLDOZING • SMALL DOZER HAULING DAVIDSON'S LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING tl'!.'!llng ~~ 614·742·2138 mo pd: GUN SHOOT. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon $20.00 WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK ••d 11ME$JONE DELIVERY SEIYICE S•all Doztr Work S25.00 Ptr Ho•r PLUMBING . 31904Lead•l o•• C,..kRoad Middle~t~rt, 614·992·7144 10/1/92 IWOIIIIll UTES 992·7553 POMIIOY, OH. 11 -13·'92-1 me. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Colli LICENSED end BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 · 12-5-tfn C.JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. ·SIZED LIMESTONE BINGO $11,000. MIDDLEPORT - 1 tloor ,...,. homo wilh 3-! bod""'"''· COipOit, patio, RNplaco, cellar, recon-y ,..,odolod wilh blown In lneulation. Include• nice fenced yard wilh •• 10 ol determine helre, next kin andlh• ,..reona leoti Dillon end lied to the eatate ot Thomaa Worry K•ll• Gulh, Doc Need. In William Young order that • dlelrlbuUon of be made. Members ol Pomoroy aald YouNtlote are can hereby r-ulred VltlaQO Council ., llhen> 23. 30, 2lc to anewer th• Petition In twanly-oighl (21) clayawaft. or lh• Jut publlo•tlon of thla nodce which will II• publlahed once a wHk lor alx (6) auac... lve wuka. Public Notice Tho l•t publication will ... made on lho 7th clay of IN THE Jen1111ry, 11113, and the PROBATE COURT twonty·olght (28) day1 for OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO aneworlng will comm.,co PAUL 11. REED, on lhlll elate. In caM of your Admlnlotrator WWA failure to 1n1wer or olheroltha Ealate of . wl.. r•pond • required "'-"- Guth "------" by lh• Ohio Ruloo of Civil ""- '---D'IJIUon••l Procedure, ludgmont by delaull will be rendered -v.. ' · you lor lh• r8llol agelnel LOUISE R. CONDE, ot dem.,dod In lhle PatiUon. Dalocl lhla 25th day of c.. No-b•, 111112. Docat ~~l&rJcAi[roN Robert E. Buck, NOTICE BV! Probalo Judge To: Olano ~ondo, L..t Lana It NMMiroed, ~lark Adclr•• BaiUmoro, Mary· land, Current ·Aclclr... (11) 30; (12) 7, 14, 21, 21; Unknown: tho _t,!nlc'!_o••~ (1) 4, 6tc Helre, Next of 1 card of Thanks Larry CHEITER -OAK HILL RD.-Approx. 7U3_..wlth 1~ IIIDry home, 3 bed1110ma, eloclrio heal pump/l:onlr.l alt well and TPC water, indudoe p..lu,., til.tllo and t.ftcacl acA~aga, pond, ello, bam, ohed, milk houM, chicken houM, beautiful Ianning al18. 101291'11211 mo. for $35.00 A8klorDaU• 143-5316 1 /24/'ll'l/1 mo. the Unknown ...,,., ,..,.. 0 I';:======~ Kin, DovleHe, Legat..a, I I Admlnl•lr•lore, Execulore , BISSELL & BURKE GRANNY'S •LIGHT HAULING and Aeelgn• ol Auguet . ! : = y nodflocl CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS •FIREWOOD lhat you h••• bHII named 011 -w lo--s Need a Gilt? BILL SLACK Deloridllnla In a legal acUoh ..... Rugs, Place mats, on lilted Paul U. Rood, 06 ar1s11 992-2269 ww• 0 1 th ·'om 1 to' Qullts, 5 Types ' Admlnlatralor " '"" P Plllows, Animals, • Eatat• of Katie Guth, ReiiOdllillg USED RAILROAD TIES R V. .d D Lou'.. lot. Of Small articles. 4+92·tla ' 1111.112 e.r.m Looallohool (SISO.OO). . c::;:~at ~1 . ,..;,, ..,lion ~ Stop & Compare soe and up · BE IT RESOLVED by the IECTION II: Thle Orcin· IIHn a .. lgnocl Ceae No. FlEE ESTIMi'rES 381011 ; Council ol the Vill"tt• of anoo ohall lake enact .,d 27,220 llld Ia panclngln lhe OPAL HOLLAN ' Pom.ay, •II \ me~nbera 985 •4473 Readlvl... Ohio 41772 be In loroo on November 16, Common PI••• Court ol CHESTER lheroto concurring: GRAVE Elol~.!:':;·4~s7; l~t'l: Molge County, Ohio, 667·6179 98s..t356 That tho Clark/Tr-uror (11) 111,21, 110; (12) 7, 4111 Kalhy ~..... Clorlr/T,..., Pro bale Dlvlelon, Court 2-7-92-tln . 1-1-30-1 mo. pet - - - - - - - - ' - - - : - - - - - - - -; VlllogooiPomoroy,Ohio Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~~;=;;;.;;;~:;;:;.• BLANKETS For Your Lost Real Estate General Metga County, Ohio ~~ obJoct ollh• Peuuon MICROWAVE OVEN < s.r. .. T..... ~For 32-- Mobile Do.,.. f•r Solo 33- Forme for Sole RateS are for consecutlvtl runS, broken up days will be LiYMt.N:k. 34- Duo~ BuW;,p a:c..u. charged for each day u !lef'8rale ads. 35-l.ote" ""..... 165-- S.od A FortlliMr 1-----""M;::;-;...-.=:=;;:w;;ww:;;;:F- , - - ---j 36- Real Eotata W... tod GaWa Co11111y Melp Co11111y M~n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 .. 446-G.mpolb I I\ \ \' I \I $.60 Clouified pO(fel cover ehe following telephone excha"'fel... 1-------- r '' Mont~y Rate Contri!Cts.tee lAM Copy No. 12,1120 IJ,....., ""'..... """. . ........ ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. M!lllday 1:00 p~. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Weclneoday 100p.m. Thunday ' 1:00 p.m. Friday Wedneeday Paper Thunday Peper Friday Paper Sunday Paper t.hru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 Panel recommends tougher measures to control TB i' • 10 To place an ad POUCIES POMEROY - Dr. J. Wilmer Lambert, former district superin- , tendent of the Central Ohio.Disaict Church of the Nazarene, will speak at the Pomeroy Church o( the Nawene Wedilesday through_Sun·. day al 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ancf 6 p.m; Scott and Patty Anderson with Lenny the MIDDLEPORT - Past ~ns Puppet will speak and sirig. Other of Evangeline Chapter 17 ()ES, . special singing also. Pastor Glen · will have a Christmas dinne meet- McClung invites the public. MID.DLEPORT • Middleport I Community Association will meet : mas dinner, 7 p.m. on Tuesday. : Bring items for needy baskets. MON~ WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepan Literary Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Eldred Parsons will revie,;.l "The Girls in · the Balcon~" by Nan Robertson. Roll call will be to clip a column by a woll!80 journalist. NEW YORK (AP)- Tubercb· losis patients should be monitored once they leave the hospital to make sure they rake their medicine, say health experts who call for tougher measures to fi~ht the .dis· ease, The New York TlRies reported today. The rewrt was prepared by a If Auxiliary POMEROY - FOE Ladies' 2171 meeting and Christ- tion form. (A dollar or two to help defray costs would be greatly . 15 15 15 15 15 6 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF lRAHBPOATATION I condium Words 1 3 Public Notice [";Voting delegate, alternates elected suggested ~ his parents that a positive resillt could come· out of this family tragedy if they would give permission to donate Brian's healthy orpns and_ti•PICS to othc!rs in great need. Both mother and father agreed. The thought that something good might come out of the tragedy gave them a large measure of comforL Days i.DMsotM? .Take cltorge of your life turd '"!" it arolllld. Write for AM LlwJers' - boolcltt, "How to Malt Frielllls alld Stop Bei11g l.otle/Y. •Send a self-QildnueJJ,/o~~g, busiMss·siJe e11velope IJIId a clttck or mo~~ey order for $4.15 (tllis illclllllu postage lllllll.alldling} to: Frkllli.r, c/o Alllll.mtders, P.O. Box ll562, Clticogo,IU. 6061 UJ562. (/11 Cmtada, sefid $5,05.) .. Other hostesses were Patricia Holter, Eileen Buck, Mary Powell and Frances Roberts. Wilma Sargent was a contributing hostess. RATES ippl'ecialed.) . Gem vi the Day: We /peoo die fint six yean aching our children to walk llld lilt. and the next 15 telfint them to shut up and sit dQwn. Ann The Dally Sentinel Pege-7 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUJ Ill POJIEROY ····~ ~leiE•IJIIrtl UOOOPQoH 1hl1 eel ,OCMI for I fll Carel. Uc. Ia. 0050.12 TElFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRinMAS SALE I ~"·20" Off IIP1morr., Beginner Seta, Youth Cuatom Drlvora. l.Maon• Included wMh pun:h•••· l.ocltacl on Scout Cll'llp Rd., Cheater, OH. 11127 FOR.SALE Call 6 I 4·992~ 6637 St. Rt. 7 c•·••ire, CHRISTMAS TREES 5' • 7' TALL WLEY IAHIH ADS GET ~~ - · RESliTS LIKE DIAMaS IESIDEHCE U97S Fl11twtd1 lei. ,.._,,ohio IOCICI 26) ' IEAIOIIAILE . . ((MRty 11121111 mo. ., " �Announcenwnls 3 Announcements WIW HI£ '100 :,o "" No hunting or Ir-Ing on IW'P11l0Jr' '«l) DIDM'r Raymond Smlth'• firm, .Oal- llpollo Forry, WV. · No hunting « U'MpiMing on Makllmclhl tann, 31000 Carpentor Hill Rd., Doxtor, Oh. No hunting or lrnpaalna. dly or night on Chlrtel Y.e: Fume. Prevfoua permhe are wokl. VIolate~ will be pfOMCuted. Television "a:wur& QQIIF ICMOOC. . 'IMAT,lll£1 OCNI AU. 11£ PIM5 DCMTL&r '01 1M A$DI>/ TMIQil O four Roorrongo lettoro of o<ramblod words Vie~ing \'tl.IDO L.-,!111 EVENINO 1:00 C2le (]) • CJ> • ceo-. •• . ® SavtcJ "' lht ... ~ lquatw One TV Stereo. o§a!Q ! a ·. Clll Rln Tin Tin, !<-1 Cop Q 1:05(1) ~·· Campany 1:30 C2le 11J1 NBC - . D ® Ed McM.hon'o 8W" . . .n:h 42 Mobile Homes Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AILYard Saln Mull Be Paid In Advance. OeadiiN: 1:OOpm the d~y boloro tho od lo to run, s~nday edition· 1:00pm Frldoy, Monday edition 10:00o.m. tlndad: 100 People l'o --=&=-=:::"='==-WEEKLY 11 t.o. Welahl Now. No Wll Power H lp u•antad Naoilod. Brond - · tan. Nat"'"!, O.Urontoocl. Call 303 "" 1213. Solurday. Au omblo pooducto 11 home. Will co,. lor oldorlr lruny-. ln&ide garage salt: loolt, Iota of Easy! No HIIAf.· You're ..ad " r n t' bed $200-$500 ,-llnl ,.....,.. fillhlng lacklt, Osbomo, misc. merchln• dl~o. Harry 34363 e•lloy Run Ad, Pomeroy, Oh. O~t SA t43 to Ballay Run Ad, 31)1 houso on right. Noon to 6pm, Doc. 3, 4, 5. a: Public Sale & Auction direct Fully g&~~.raniMd. FREE.,l....,~~-~4~~·~·~22:7t.~~~~ lnlormotlon~4 hooW hoe(801)37HIIOO. In my ......... Cop)ll'lglll i10~H~•48;;:Y:-;DH:;-;-.~·===:-:::::: _ 'AVON" ALL AREASIShore ~r 111M P-'1 Day C.. Cordor . I limo wHh ... You'N 1ow1 tho WMI 01 HIIC On J a compeny. HIOCI·IIV:I-13H. Plu lll.f' I A.ll. _.:311 P.ll. II 0uo111r w E~<por~eo ... ~o · Tho AVON I All Allot I Shllloy .-r eor-m FOr Y- Qlllcl'o Speoro, 30U75-142t. C.... Coli Uo For A VloM. lnlonl /Todd..,. 114 441 IU7. p,.. Ritk Peal'5on Auction Company, EARN BIG BUCICS FOR ch II a JSchoot Age 114-448- full lima auctione1r, complett servlc1. Uc1nHd #!jj;,Ohlo & Wool Vlrglolo, 304a~t lon CHRISTMAS Sell Avon. 114 44113351. WE'LL PAY YOU To Trpo HalliN 12110 In Cenllflary, I~ And -tid IIIII FNIII Hamel 4282. 1800.00 l'or1000. Call1400 2 bedroom mobile homo In w:E IIW11yn.+) Or Racine OIII,II<I-H2-5858. t3J itt S. Un- , , N. Aunn,ILIICII42. 2 bodroorno 1250. por month f150. -urlty dopooh, trooh. 18 Wanted to Do paid, appilcatlono token• no polo, ~a-3000 till 5:00 Pll. 24 Hour llderlr Corw In My Homo OrYocn, 114-2111-MJll. 2 BR mobile homo at Evorgroon. 114-m-2171. Alt... llono: . . . . . . llondlng, Still Avollobio: 3 Bedroom 114 411 t831. Trollw, Both a 112, 5 lllnutoo ...., o1 I give quollty co.. ol From Holzar Hoopnal. &14-446piGio,TT50. ~ . 1ll "",1-., .. 1.,:.:.::::-,-~,......,:-::c-c:--:-:-: Conlllod ,_ 3 Bodroomo 1 112 B•th. Total · with _ . . hondlclippOcl. 3114- Elaclrlo Addll9fl Aroa, No Polo, -·= · Employment Services 1224 • . NOTICE · CUI 1 - -nt r- .!!!:•Air ..!! tR, EIR TREE SERVICE. Tt ho ...... TNe Removal, 'Mmmlnii. FrM &tlmootool 1 -~JIIIl'"Aior 4j>.m. Ot ug11t Porliltll . _wmlll, don't hotol .r- toaa to tho mill juol call-1117. HalrotyAot Naodld: Paid - o1t1 •- • Haoodvmon, Odd Joloo, . . _ Vacotlona Gouron- Wogoo. " 1 n, Castoo full limo oucllonoorl :. 61:.:. C-4 :.:.46.::..:_72=67. :.::·_____ $35. Cro~ ;~~· Hon- IOcoldOor Errondo. $4.DOp., .Hour. 11Wo45o lletlnoed & bonded IIIIH 0 _ _ -_:_WV . _ _ _ _ __ 1443. O~ lo & Wost Vlrglnlo, 304·t37· IIONEY .uoNEY -MONEY ~or 937-212!1. $400 Wlc. Or lloro llolllng Poll T,.. topping a trlnomlng uCorell. Stulllng Enn• AI hi Mllnoatoo, 3114-+-------....1.------~=-.., , ~,.( Homo. Rulli $1 I Solt-Addi1111114411. 770·5 785 wraJ:..': '·-· · J[I¥,,~![-//.t Allitt liM WAllRUJ ~ppl~~ ar=c;..~ 4-------~--~~~ UIU. ::teo:.. do Wll ballvaltllflg, IX• )lllloiiOOIII -lffod lliY ..,. pocMtlor, il~o~-JU.acn oor-: _.__ __ •..................... .... --....., -.lliMll-. 614-3f7-71138. Exocutlvo moclulor. 3 BR, 2 bath, 1 ocro on river 101. 40 tt. patio. 15 mlnutoo N. of wlnllold on AI. 35. $400 mo. ·plu1 ae CIS Ntwa Q · ® • Ro-nne Stereo. Q 'a&\MIIIt•- u. ;zt-:~:! ~; lion- .... 114 Cotllplltl 0322, 1 out lulav. . Rd. FrMIIollnry. PICKENS FURIITURI fMw\llld Hoo oohoed lia'-lg. 112 tnl Jen1cho Rd. PL PI ··ne, wv. call :J04.4l5.1410. SWAIN' AUCTION • FURIITURE. a Olin 81., Qallpollo.- !Ia Uood lurnlt.... ~~J. ~!!h"' • Worlt llocoiL · - GUpCiott 0 New Zorrv Q . 1:35 (]) .Aridy Gritfltll . • 7:00 C2le Stnior EI)IIWUionl """' - ' . S4Go. Calll14 4• 1 I TWo ...... Building C.AN t'IA~PLY . / W,41T TO \Ill ATCH --you po you need a start In life? ~uch aa y'ou want, lull or part time from your ,_ 1\ome. No cash lnveatment, be your '"'-h 0Wn boat, even if 1 v.ou' ra still a atudenl lhlt Ia Income that ·•1ceep• going even ! when you don't end P'LAn~ TO CARPENTER SERVKE -4;1oom Addltiona -Guller Work -tJaclrlclll and Plumbing -4oofing ~rtp:t:n:Xtorior t. (FfiEE ESTIMATES) ; V: C. YOUNG Ill ~ 992-6215 ~ • V.Mitng Route: Loccol. Wo Han TheN- llach'-, lllklng A Ntoe. lt!llllr Caelt Jnoome. 1· IONIHIM. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESI!)ENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No Pomeroy, Ohio s.-ay Calls) 2112192/lfn 11 TREES • ; & CRAFTS · BRADFORD'S Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Own. . CHERRY RIDGE East of Darwin on Rt. 681 on Grovel Rood I Y. Milt to Grove. -WATCH fOR SIGNS CELLULAR _...,.. TOTALLY AUTOIIOnVE PERFIIAIIAIICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Been womng foro good reosonto llichase ocellukr jilone? ro:.~:V't,, Pootable LIMITED .... TIME ONLY Real Estate 7:05 (I) Ilev..ty HIUbiHiet TRYING Jeoperdyl!fu ® flto Jefferaona 7:30(2). iiJ f'IN~· TUNE (]) 0 EOJ!!IIUi1111111 Stereo. GJ. e You Bel ~our uta ae Wheel of F-.e Q C e FamHy Feud • (J) Apartment torRent pi-· . . . _, 31 Homes lor Sate 1 acre, 2 IR tlcMAIIn•lcle. $35,000. 2 batho~ I wlllo garden tub. Oalllpolle •orry. 304-8757217. W11 Sq. ·R ., ll aero 2d walla, 2 loatlta, aonlng ooono. Mwlng ftoom, 3bdrm., wal~­ ln - . , 1ully ooopotod, 2 poro - . -ric - . JC ....... tot,: -plot• ,.friaonolor, ot-iiid. Nome Nat'fllonlt, RaaJno, OH. 114-114112210. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Cortw Lot llaln-.. lt. -Pt. Pllnn·"t, W.- 111 Ya. c.mplotoly "-ted: 2 FUll Ilathoo, I L:argco Bod_,., HVAC, -'If. 114-4(a.z201 · ·- . Avollable lmm ......., 81. llldclopcon. ...... 1 ·~··. -·~·-· nloe lot • 112-730l I nolahl>oohood; ll4olld-3113, 114. from $1U5 per ononllt -Ha-1FRapertment. ilo_. • - 304,.U-25el. or TOll FREE . t·.,, .•.o,1ow-•liti4,B·0070 OHIO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOrnE OF LOTION 32.00 Many more specials. 1 NEED TO BUY A PERFECt GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FOREVER BRONZE lashon Rd., Racine "-=· a% .... bodooom 112 . 45 Furnished u1:.eaeo. · -~ · A•cod: All llllda fn ·-....... ....,,.... ............. --- ........ =-end ~ 0111•- • Plcolr-up LooM. ,., --.-wiiMthor Reoenetr nmadtltd 2-:J ol... In " "MUo, " - ·beautifUl ""' full horioo bE II menU ...... flntilaoo, lo tOwn, Mkl!'l o.t.aoo. 114-112.. '1M2 alorlpott lot- tlotalle. ThrM led ·oocu Ranch Home On 110, 114- 47 Wanted to Rent II• .... -BlonooLillo Door,- 110.- S.. AI Wantocl To Rent: Hoooie 2111o. '"""Aire..llld••paJt. _ ... "' ..... Couray, row 1 -:----:-:--"J-:-:-- TRY OUR SOEL INSULIOD . · RAISED PANEl GAUGE DOOR -n. :t:m.• .......... 1111112, lumltohocl, - .. lolt, ollllllng, wiU llnonce, .... - . t l l l l - , 114-1112- 11QtM211Lt OPEIERI IIRAUED-Yt IP-$200.00 . 1Wit• ,.rcHu of o,..., Door Pin Mir. ... 35 1.ota & Acreege - t..-=. 1:it::' L:..lC::: .... ...... _,,- ,......, - . 11 I I - - RVIIIAL ALL SESSIONS GOOD KJIIf, [ ~ ACM IWICILB: 111111 · ..... Re-o, booulllul - ; - . ........ and hlllo. Call . . gcoocl mop. 1..14-lt:I- FOR 6 MONTHS . 1 11-2:1-'82-tmo. 11141,At- . . -~I Jolooolr I ... tO :. -~----llotl, : (1 :00) 'Mil~ tlroo =---~ ~ a ....,, ........ _.;·· ~.:. ~~:::;, F.:rm Suppltr·s ,s L•·,i•slock 76 tiD Croolt and CtuoH . G NFL Mondoy Night Match-Up • 8PrimoNewtr:;J .,,. .."• 0 MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP WH.A.T ~ 'tt:u :' NAKI~ IN SHOPCI.M>&'i 61 Finn liN, ......... lt4 For WHitond Trip To Sot.fh Bond, IN Nov 13•11, Coli Palllol- 448-171!1. r~erchandrse 51 Household Gooda '"' -· ... "'' ...----~-,,.., r:;J e BARNEY ,AWII TRY TO ·~ctltl~lool ... of Ilea. oloalt, .. ..... ' I Old P~, a5 Each, 4 YMI Old Atplnoi .lilly - . 114IIJ.7114. ~ Ccow • Colt t12S, CoeUr PujiiiiW MCI1t 1tl tt10. Bo I lwlng HDNE I'LL GIVE . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I -, SCJtAM.lETS ANSWERS " . ., Jailer - Motif - Spoon - Unlike - NOT that PAIR 1 had put on two different shoes in order to decide which pair to wear. Asking my husband his opinion hB peered over his paper and said, "Well, NOT that PAIR." NORTH . " PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +KQ,71 .AKJI02 +93652 .Q6 • J 10 8 +6 53 • 93 +71 SOUTH .... 10 .65 tQ762 +AKI09Z Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Rita Mae Brow~ once wrote, "One of the keys to happtness is a bad memory." Well, assutning she plays the game, she might be a happy bridge player, but I doubt that her partners would see it in the same light. To remember the cards that have been ·played, say each one to yourself. · This way, not only will you look at every card, but also you will have the cards echoing iri your memory. There are ways to manipulate the cards to test the memory of ail opponent. On today's deal, you reach an ambitious five-club contract. West leads the heart queen. East overtakes with the' king, cashes the heart ace, West following, and plays the heart jack. You ruff high while West discards a low spade. How do you avoid the unavoidable spade loser? You must assume East has the K-Q of spades and the happiness of a Rita Mae Brown. Cash four rounds · of trumps (discarding a spade from dummy) and the Sjlade ace. Next, lead the Sototb West 2+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ 5+ Nortlt z• Hay & Gniln diamond six tO dummy's king. a diamond to your queen and the diamond seven to dummy's ace. Dummy is left with the heart nine and diamood five. East has the spade king and heart 10._ • You hold the spade 10 and diamond · two. • · Now lead the diamond five. East will probably remember that be bad the three and that there is one dia.mond out. Being confident that you are going to win the trick in your band, he will probably discard his heart rather than his spade. Tben sit baclt and savor the stream of excuses that East offers to account far his erl'!)r. · The World Almanac: 111 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Photocopy 5 Laa~~Jng actor 9 Mra. In Madrid 12 Ftlry·tala creature 13 Church calendar 14 Short aleep 15 Politlon 16 Eject 17 Period In hlatorr 18 Secretary 20 Fury 22 -,you! 23 S.ultllrtrle 24LHI adulterated 27 YOWl 31 Nailhead 32 Oceano 33 Firearm own•rs' org. 3-4 Malanchalr 35 c.... 36 Phoenix cagera 37 In lllat place 311 Holds atilt for photo 40 Alware ' (poet.) 41 Actor Alastair 42 ActorO'Toole 45 One who bringe happlnna 411- Khan 50 Needle caat 52 Clare Boothe 53 Madam'o counterpart 54 Cult 55 Ancient rallglouo lnacrlptlon 58 Swill aircraft (abbr.) 57,NoHCH 58 Son o f - - DOWN 1 Mediocre 2 WHktntlwalcomlng lbbr. 3 - and craflo 4 Grew molare, psrhaps secret. c-. ~. ClleABC-y Nlglol Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Saahawks (L) Slereo. !;! 111 • Mutpity 11n1wn Murphy shocks everyone by her attitude toward the new boss. (AI Stereq. C . or..._ .. ... tiDHashviiieNow G Off Road Racing Beja 1000 from Baja, Calif. (T) • 8 Lal't'J King LNol ~ . Fetllar Dowling MMJ1ysJtltettrt-r.aH 8 f-+--+-1--t 8 Solna ll Dlfllcutty 10 Fad 11 Copycat 18- Ungtj8 2f- Sparta 23 Sharp rabtlltt 24 AHantlonJIItiin8 25 llorm011 State 261mPOIHt 27 Untltllad Iabortl' 28 Antalopts 28 Set bird 30 lm)IUdt'nct (II.) 32 Commotlo!t 35F111talt 1ortuMtalltr 38 Alrlclft land 38Dikota Indian 38 Apple41CUit 42 Go bJ 43 Protec~ton: .... 44D- ate ae Lovo ' War Wally introduces Jack to her overbearing besllriend, Nlnky. Stereo. r:;J 111. alii 5 Dirty 8 Not faiN 7 Clalltlflad - IOUftd Wretlllllll WWF lnhlrcontinenlal Championship: Shawn Michaels vs. Virgil (T) 8-.30 Eut Opening lead: • Q 0 WWF Pltma nine year. Send lor Saglttartws's Astro- GEMINI CilleJ ·u.Junt 20) II your lnGraph prodietlona today. Moll S1.25 strucliona aren't delalled '"d explicit, plus a long, lililf-add,_, stlimped porsons working for you are not apt to envelope to Aslro-Graph, c/o this do taaics as you would like them done. ._.per, P.O. Box 81428, Clewlend, The lault won't bo entirely theirs. · OH 44101-3-428. Be aura 10 state your CANCER (.lww 21-.luly 22) Today BERNICE zodlec sij)n. · . when you make a mistake you're more BEDEQSOL CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-.IM. 111 This is likely lo compound H rather than corriO! I QQ!!!! !!@Y !O Ill~ about bullnesl rect or reaoiVe it. This Ia beca1018 you Even might bo 100 anrtous to try to rid yourmatt. . you with to keep your closest conlldant might unlnten- sell or unpleaant laalcs. llonllly let the cat out or the bag. UEO (.IUIJ 2J.At11- 221 Retolrk:t disAOUAIIIU8 211-Feb. 111 Uauanr agreements bolweeo; you and your your sense of liming can bo rallad Upon, mate to your housellolcl loday. Matttll'll but today lhere Ia a chllnce you might could get worse If lhay are discuued In try to pull! , _ or projects forward front of in-laws or outaklera. bofote .-ythlng Ia ready. VIRGO CAlli- . . . . . 22) A sMOUS PISCU (Fell. 20 M rail 20) &- : Ill In problem could erupt botuen you anci a your II J)OIIIble lodoy, pro- co-WOrker·today If you arotoo crnlcal ol llo¥. 311, , . vtdad you atlt:k to your orlgiMI game hil or her~. II you can't say J)WI. Wilen you begin tom- chatngel, aomathlllll c:onatrucllve, lt:a bolt to say The year aheocl could bo an Import..,! lhey could hOM a OleQMI,.. affect on nothing at all. one lor you witere friendlhlpa aro con- · -~~~ora. LIMA (Jiepl ZS.OCL 22) This might nol cerntd' Your Intimate circle of pall · ARRI (Melcll 21·Apll 111 Thla is not boone or your bolter daya for m...,aglng cotild bo enlarged and even ponona • the day to offer unsolicited bull.- or · ltOU< penonll financial alhllrs or the whli dropped oil the board might ,_,• . fintnclll Cldvlce to frlenda. Even If your m.,..... alflirs elee. Try 1o .. the plctufe. . opinion II requeatad, you'll atiU bo held , avoid 1 . - 1 a of thlt natt.n. IAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dtc 21) IICGOUntab4e lor your suggeattont. ICOIIPIO (Oct. :M-Now. 22) Self-Inter· G~ agalnat lncllntnlone1oday to tum ' TAUIIUS (ApiiiNiar 20) Where Your • can be advanced loday anc1 IIIII Is lnalgnlllcant nega~ve factors Into penon81 performance Is COiicet ned, · well anc1 good, pro•1ded you don't step IOII)tllllng garganlu..,. If you're QC!Ing you lllould do rather well today, but II on ..,yone•atqea In the pro.-. Unforto bloW ·t h!nlll out of proportion. make there Ia a poulblllty that your compan- tunately. this might be exactly what lUre they're poaltl... Major changes aro Ions or UIOCIIIAII might make mlfl1ekea · yoio'll do. ' ahead lor Seglttltlua In the Comlllll 'that will ·11ffec1 you. I. Pus Pus Pau 4+ Pass a• . 11-II·H tAK>4 +QJB l IT MY 'BEST SHDTII '-lot-. 210 lo IOOiot.'IIJWJa.-. 84 MAKE MY SISTER 'lONIE MAE PEEL' AT ......... - - Todtr IIi Tho _ _ .. ..... Young Rldera I:D6(J) MOYIE: Or. No (2:25) 1:30 W G iiJ BJonom Joey's job Is threatened by an 18-year-old video store manager. (A) StereO. Q (l) 0 (J) American ee.....- Ron Brooks pursues an ·aging drug dealer, who Ia smuggling marijuana. Stereo. Q · 1111• Hurta Alire John puts his relatiOnship with Georgie Anne at risk by spying on her. Stereo. Q G NFL Monday Night Magazine Saanre Sailhawks former running back Dan Doornlnk, Saahawks nunning back John L. WitHams and Denver Broncos wide receiver Mark Jackson; 1977 AFC champions. 9:00(2)8 0 MOYIE: 'A Town Tom -Apart' NBC - y .. !!fitt at the Movlta (2:00) a• , • IT leNT~ EASY .Pe IT MAY SOUND. A O::W.~INATION "IRDI-IOI.ISF AND 04.-n:::HER'eMITT. -IIOrS · llnALliD PIICII ta:7-$275.00 16a7-$450.00 Wlh 2 Tninsmltla.. Ill, . . . . . . . . . . . . - ............. . . . ........... Deer Heads.••••••••••;........'19000 .. $ 00 Turkeys ........................... 175 Fish .........................5400 per Inch Call (304) 895-3386 ,...._71112..--0 ...,. por lnoludlng • -liMioiiWnll- Wr70, ....._ • Ill up, ollllllng, 1700 1-100- ~"--::====-=-=·==· :::-:,._.: -: :", : Itow ~ . • • '· 'fllnoaita 111-7 ............. 1 I ''•· ::1... A ax cod ,_~Oil. 1ft. trim, . ._ ........ - Jtlntj . . Ill . .. .. .. -...... ......._ Larae ...... Or for sale Moton:yciiS _......., .... ox 12.100, lcollwatw .. $22!!/mo. lnclucloo ........... :::::- 11t ... '"" ..... oocurnr c1opoo1, no polo; 114H2-D18. Ill oloolr, 11110, ,....._ 1017. 0ne GRAY'S TAXIDERMY aft er 5 p.m. "'":,~,:-._. """'"'" ~----------~~----------~~end~~~ndo.~~---32 Mobile Homes 74 ........... YIOIOiloho JIX.11 . .-.·. " '1111: .... W1olle Qual .... ..... tiOI.c.ll11t ..... Pioono: .......1171. . _ In Ewlngtoco With IJC Z411UIOrltusu413. TWo ....,., ono aero, Herman teaches a subject he knows nothing about sex education. (A) Stereo. Q ®. MOY(E: No Mercy (R) (2:00) 0 CaM CloHd People hOping to rtght the Injustices done to them seek the help of highly skilled private investigators after failing to find help witllin the system. ... end ... ......... .............. .....,c.a. -·end -. .......----......7101. , . fGI;,._,_.., ..,.....=-=: . • ·- . . ec:- ... Rooms 939·2126 .. ()) De GauHe and Franca The military leader and president of Free France is profiled, along with the vast changes that overtook his nation in the 20th century. (3:00) Stereo. Q Catanlll " In 11 0111 a Papllr. 0338. Complollf Fumiahod mobile looonl, 1 m i l l - - . ~~r. No Pale, CA. 114- ~ 1111 992·7013 or 992-5553 ~ ..... rottl·- or ..anth. Starting II $120/mo. Ollila Holol. ALL MAKES & MODELS Stories Bluce carpet fibers prove an i~valuable clue in a murder. (PI 2 ol 2) Stereo. · ~~~ '": II Ilolonoo 7 P.ll. 114-441- Two looclooom _...... on Mut:; A'llnue, Polnerori IM- $6995 $orvlct rtiAII $1111. Clll114-lla-71U EOII. Rooma lor Specl!lilzfng In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS GDMOV. I~:ntoeSwonllnthe Slont (G) (2:00) (l) 0 (]) D FBI: The Untolcl Mualcal lnatn.unenta . By Pltllllp Alder 7:35 (J) Sanford • Son 1:00 W G iiJ Frnlt Prlttco of Bel-Air Will returns from Philadelphia In trend%.. fashion. (A) Stereo. J.,! f . tonight G Scltaap Talk .-: _ A sleight of hand 8 Croaartre Sf . +J3 .974 3 Clll The Wallono Tt~t ~C.ONOMY! &-h 81rMt Illddlo)iO{I, Ohio, .._ _ 1 ar· utlllll• lne.-, dop I ro roqulrocl, 304-aa-iHI. . ' Funolaloocl Apt. 107 Second 1112 Flllera- . _ lor II A...uo, Gollpollo.L 1 Bedroom Contino. ....._ - h3Wo. UIUIIJH l'ald, 114-446- 1100. )(J. . - - . · 4411 Allor 7 P.llr. -~~ F....-, 3 Roome • Both, Cleon, No Polo, Reforonco a IA. --~11roo ll-7a-11. IJo-'1 Roqulrocl. 114-441-1518. A·T, •11LT. Ifll. :r; Orao:IOCII lvJnco, 1 and 2 bod- 111-101• room opoll- 11 VII'M•nor Md Rtver.lae Apailononll m llldollaiiOrl. FrOm · A Complere rhe chuckle ' quolod . V' by filling in t.,e missing words t....-l........JL......L.--1,-.1.--' you develop from step No. 3 below. I. BRIDGE IlliG ceEvenlngSiota • (614) 378-6153 • ·s-12 and 6-10 pm YOUNG'S Edition Q G SportaCeittar 8 Monaytlne INOIJCEI BR apoirtmonL No peto. 30COHIO VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. 1 8'15-1381. do ...... 2bdrm. apta., tohll •*trlc, .,.. wiUt )IICI)IIt .... - loWidry HOI' .. the mall,...l ~ haftln-lgalocl room faciiMIN - t o oc1ooo1 tho --.g. In tcown. ADDiiciilona avallabla II: Vllloge ·o..,. Apia. '"' or call114-182-1711. EOH. · ~----Eom l1..aOO WMIIIY, For Quick .... l-'lfi-11H. . f~ yra end up. Earn at I. 15 16 '· I ·1doesn't seem to be --··--." · (A) Stereo. Q A SA)(OPt-ION~ . llololle Homo 14170, 2 Bed· .-no, Fumllllod, Central Air I Hoot. 614-44641115. Panty tumtohod, good cllln condition, yard porch, aliove Haven, At. 33, 30W82-24M anrtlmo. Unlia'nlahod, PrivO.o Lot, 11<1Zfii-3CII8, or 814-441-3210. 44 OpportunHy : YOUNG PEOPLE. lJ Business L A Mc I l into the life of a black girl. • ~ Ftnancial 21 A N L A T I~ Overheard at party: "Tha •. I~::.. ....,,~TI-,Ir-TI--1 government keeps saying our . . . _ . economy is on the right track. , ....__._ ............~,__..__. = The ·big problem is, lhe train =:9-niJIC ® • Slltr Trek: Tfit Nelli ~tlo!tC . . 0 e EootaiUoHUIItnt Tonight Stereb. C i1J 'NheeTof Fortuna C 0 Q u a - Ltlp samleaps · SUppllea Fumlolood, 2 or 3bdnm., lor rent In Country llobllo Porlr. .Woohor/ dryor'at.lr3at2MI mon., 814-H2· 5-8221. I HEGTI r - - - - - - - - - ;··. ~=11'/l.lltm (J) e Ma- ... Willi do_.. 304-11374313. 2117, TRivoc - ®~ngW­ Stereo. (l) 0 In 55 I I Sq-. One TV stereo. ... INilll 111c1 Ill; - M uha ....... ..., I a ....... LAYNE'S FURNITURE w- E .... for Rent e ABC Ntwa Q CD WheN In lht to Sartdlego? Stereo. (J) ~ '!' ~ OllaoOyv. (l) 0 !he low to form four simple words. 8 MQN.. NOV. 30 • _'_~_.~_::_.~_'_;s_...:(C!~~\-JLt.~s· 4Sc::.. ..-+-+--+--1 10:00®New•C NQr1ham :a 4e 47 Sllade of tan 48"-tapert 51 Plpa-fltiiota unit Exposure Gultt overcomes Maurice; Holling won'l accept s~~~ Stereo. Q ~a.=9oontltr Dlyl Wltii CltaiJJt o.nJtia Charlie Daniels, Marty Stuart and the Nitty Gritty Olrt Band perform at the lamed Weshlm lesllvil. (1 :00) · G MlcltiiJ Tllotltp~CM'a Oft Road Champlonlltlp QrancJ Jllrlot . . - . ew-o 700 Club llflth Pat . Dll;YML 'MTMOKJGVK . JMIXBLM W 'F BUWTMOLXIIK FM LG BWEMV.' RD-Utaon ( 10:30()) MOYIE: From Ruatla W1Ih J.cm (2:30) 1i:OOWe CD illll!l ID • Ntwa . ~ .o AMY MD VM TOWML. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There ate on!y lhrse ~ In Hoily'Nood. Y-. r middle age and: Gee, Bob, you're looking good. ' - Robert F00101ar. .. • �...... 10-The Dlllly Sentinel Monday, Nowmber 30, 1812 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Scenes from Pomeroy Christmas parade captured Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Seattle upsets Denver 127 Page4 Vol. 43, No. 154 ciatioo's open house. l'he llollt carried members or the church as they caroled tor the crowd or peo1ple that turned out tor the paralle ud shop· chants Assoelatloil, wu featured In Sunday's ChristDIU parade Ia Pom~..~~ the daughter or Mary H~ ol The parade Sunday's Cln'lstmu p8rade In Pomeroy. Tile parade and open house, sponsored by the Ponleroy Merchants Asaociadon, brought sever-· al hundred people to the buslneas district for sboppiDg with flmlrlte local merchants. Your Social S~curity '' By E~ PETER~ON Sot1al Secunty , Mauger iD Atheos "Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) bep· eficiaries will receive a 3 percent increaSe in the benefit chec;ks that they ftlCcive oo Dec. 31, " said Ed Pett.rson. Social Security m311ager in Athens. "The raise is a result of annual 'cost-of-living' increases ICquired by Social Security law." For inc!ividual Social Security aelhces. the average monthly benefit will increase from $634 to $653. Iii a family where bolh spouses are lltadiciaries, the monthly benefit 'll(ill increase fro~ $1,029 to ~1,106. Average disability benefits so up from $608 \O $627 per inoolh... ~ "The maximum monthly SSI benefit for one person wtil be increased from $422 to $434 and the rate for a COU{lle goes up from $622to $652, " said Peterson. The annual increase in both Social Security and SSI benefits is based on the rise in the Consumer Price Index .. Other changes that will become effective January 1. 1993 are based on "automatic adjustment' provisions in the law and are tied to the increase in average wages. • Although lhe Social Security and Medicare laX rate does not go up in 1993, the "wage base," the maximum amount of earnin~s 11xed for Social Security , w1ll increase to $57,600 from $55,500. The combined Social Security and Medicare tax rate remains ·at 7.65 percent for employees and employers and 15.3 percent for lhe self· employed. · • The Medicare "wage base" will increase to $135,000 from $130.200. People who make more 11Jan the Social Security wage base of $57,600 will pay the Medicare portion of the Soc1al Security tax on earnings up to the new Medicare wage base. (The Medicare portion of the Social Security tax is 1.45 Miami University student with !'leningitis in critical condition : MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, Ohio in southwest Ohio about 30 miles (AP') - · A Miami (Ohio) Universi- nonhcaat of Cincinnati. ty freshman diagnosed with Me~ingococcal meningitis is meningocoa:al meningitis was .in i contqiOUS and can be deadly, but critical condition at a hospital ' the cfiance of cootracting the distoday. eMil tluouJh Close COIIIICt is tMc . Kristin Emmons, of Chagrin i~ 1,000, said Dr.. William Browne, Fa1iJ. became illlasl week and was .director of ~~ University's Btu· botpitalized on Wednesday, ~d : dent~th s;erv~ university spokeswoman Claue I Menmglus, an inflammation of w~. Ms. Emmons' age was not jthe three membranes thai envel~ ava1Jeble. the brain and the spinal cord, 11 ,. Ma. Emmons is a business and cauacd by a bacteria tllat does not economics major' at the university, survive long outside the body. they eDJoyed 011e ol Pomeroy's lar&e&t parades and.shopped with their favorite h!cal merclluts. ' At Peopies, we welcome loan requests of every size. While other lenders encourage you to U5e their high-rate credit catcls. we sdU make person~ loans In amounts as small as $5001 Applying for a personal loan at Peoples Bank couldn't be easier. Our staff loves to make loans. And since they don•t have to make loan decisions "by the book", they can give your application the · Individual attention It deserves. By ftnandng your purchases with a loan Instead of a credit carcl. you'll have just one affordable monthly payment to make. Just think of the extra cash you'll save by eliminating that stack of post-holiday bills! For your convenience, we make loans at all three Peoples Bank locations. Or If you prefer, simply complete the application below and mall It to: Peoples Bank, r.o. Box 518, Point Pleasant. WV 15550 Most lenders want an upfront, non-refundable "application ree· before they'll .even consider your request. We promise to get back 'to you .within 24 ho'urs of receiving your request! ' Not usl It doesn't cost anything to apply for a loan at Peoples Bank. lhlPeoplesBa* ~ .. -flliC And In addition to waiving appllcaHon fees, our Interest rates are substantially lower than those • charged by finance companies. Mason Polat Pleasant 773-5514 675-1121 New Haven , 882-2135 ---------------------·---------------------• Appllc~nt ~please printl · Co-Applicant Of joint accoun~ $·--~--~--~----loan Amount Reque>led Name Address/CIIy!Siate/Zip Code ~ome 1P"'ho __ ne_________ __)__}_ Date ol Birlh Social Securily Number Name ~ ~if different from ~~~~~~~~~~ Social Seairily .Number Employer's Name · FlnandallnstltullorJSavlnp Aa:ounl I Employer's Address/City/SiaJe/Zip Code AUio Mak6'Modei/Year Check One: o· Own Home Occupation/Years Emplo)"'d There $ $ Morlpae Payment EmplpYer'•~ Mortaase Ba'-:o Years AI Present Address._ __ s applicant) OaVIIme Phone You May Be Reached At Home Phone __:}__:}_ Dale of Birlh Flnandallnstltullon/Checking Account I Cl Rent Years At Present Addms S Annuallncome S·=--,--Qther Income• . 'Alimony, child MfPO'I:OI...,... fTIIIftlnlne• nMd not be cMidoied ~ ~.:ll..lflM for crwdlt . Esl :-::lm-al-:-ed-:-:-: Mark -:-ec""'v""a-:-lue --, 0"" 1,.,-Home ~hank · 'You! • . .- .... - An open house will be held Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. As a part of the open house, a memorial tree for deceased members placed outside the center will be lighted. . Inside another memorial tree will be dedicated. On it hangs wooden ornaments, each one dedi- ACCESS OHIO plan reviewed by officials Monday in Marietta Public offwials and private citizens from the nine counties comprising District 10 of the Ohio Deparunent of 'Fransponation got the fust look at the draft plan for ACCESS OlllO • the Slltc's 30· year multimodal statewide trans· ponation plan. The unveiling of the ACCESS omo draft plan came at a Monday afternoon public meeting at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. Area citizens, including Kenner Bush; Athens, and Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, both associated with the Southeastern Ohio Regional Plan· ning Commission ' s ·Highway Users' Committ~, were {!leased ·that four of their high prionty concetns 111e included in the plan. State Route 32 (the Appalachian Highway), U.S. Route 35, U.S. Route 33 , and U.S . Route 23 are all included in the first part of the plan - called the "macro" level. The macro-level designates the major transportation corridors in the state. Many of these macro-corridors, especially in Southeastern Ohio, are part four-lane and part tWO· i!lne. The two-lane gaps on the major routes· need to be upgraded to four-lane, thereby completing the corridors. Although specific projects and timetables will not result from ACCESS OHIO, the goals statewide will be to complete the corridors as funding becomes a,vailable. · A series of public meetings at this level are bemg held throughout Ohio, staring with the one in Marlena. "If we have consensus on: this fmt phase, we' Ufinali2e the action plan," stated John Platt, ODOT's Assistant Director for Transporta- --Local briefs----. Patrol probes three-car wreck A Rutland woman was injured Monday afternoon in a three-car Dottie J. ~s. 47, RL 1 Beech Grove Road, Rutland, was aansponcd by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where slle was treated and released. CremC'a!S was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Robert E. ciemeans, 49, RL I Beech Grove Road, Rutland. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Mr. Cremeans and Jason T. Hart, 16, Main Street, Rutland, were westbound when Cremeans slowed for lnlffic and was struck from behind by Hart. Hart then bounced off Cremeans and struck a vehicle part:cd on the right berm. The parked vehicle is owned by Shelv' J."Kennedy, age WllqlOited, Union Street, Rutland. No citations were issued. CremC'a!S' vehicle sustained moderate damage and wu driven from the scene. Damage to Kennedy's vehicle wasllared as light and was driven from the scene. Hart's vehicle sustained moCiente, disabling damage and remained at the scene. · Deer-vehicle wreck reported , A Middlepon wonli n's vehicle sustained moderate damage Monday afternoon when it struck a deer on State Route 124 in Rutland Towosbip. . . I According to a report from the Gallia-Meills Posl of lite State Conllnued o~ . page 3 ' ' cated to someone special, either invited to either come to·the Center living or deceased. Names of those to make the donation or mail it in remembered are inscribed on the · with the name of the relative, friend, neighbor or church member colored ornaments. A donation of $5 is requested 10 be remembered. After the holifor each ornament with all the days, the ornament will be given money to be used toward providing either to the honoree or the person meals and homemaker assistance to who make the donatiori. Donations may be maiiC!fto the lhe homebound elderly. Anyone interested in participat· Meigs Multipmpose Senior Center, ing in the memorial tree program is P. 0 . Box 722 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. wreck on State Rou1e 124 in Rutland Township. Address/Cky/Stale/Zip Code ~·~~~~~~---­ Daytime Phone you May Be Reached AI Senior Clti;r.ellll Center. The personalized orna· meats, such as the one being put oa the tree here · by Eva Rohsoa, are $5 with the money goiDg to help homebound seniors. FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL • Many orna· menta In appreciation or someone special or In remembrance or a loved one already adorn a memorial Christmas tree at the Meigs County tree will be dedicated · . during ·open house,Thursday ·-- A. HOLIDAY LOAN FROM PEOPLES BANK . CAN PUT YOU IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT! 1 Section, 10 Pa;ea 25 cenla A Muldmedla Inc. Newspaper Middleport's holiday shopping ~emorial I percent for employeeS, 2.9 percent for self-employed) • Currently, the amount of wages needed to earn one Social Security "credit" is $570. In 1993, it will.be $590. Since the maximum number of credits that may be earned each year is 4, anyone earning more than $2,360 in 1993 will receive 4·"credits" for the year. cro be eligible for Social ~ecu- . rity benefits, a worker needs a specific number of credits. The number depends on the worlrer s date of birth and type of benefit involved. Most people need 40 credits to be eligible for retirement benefiis, but some younger people qualify for disability and survivors benefits with as few as 6 credits.) • The maximum amount of money that beneficiaries between the ages of 65 and 69 can earn in 1993 without reducing the amount of their Social Security benefits is $10,560. In 1992, the limit was $10,200. For every $3 a person earns over the new limit, $1 is withbeld from his or her benefit. • For individoals under age 65, the corresponding limit will be $7,680 in 1993, up from the current level of $7,440. For every $2 a per· son under·age 65 earns over this limit, $1 will be withheld from benefits. (The earnings limits do not apply to people aged 70 or older who contmue to earn wages.) Social Security and SSI benefits increase auto11Jatically each year based on lhe rise in the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI· W},:-formerly known as the cost· of-living index." The CPI·W is a measure or what wage and salary workers pay for items such as ho11$in~, food and beverages, transportauon, clothing, and medical care. It affects more that 100 million Americans, including those on Socil!) Sec~ty. · Federal pensions, and workers · whose labor contracts allow for such raises. · Pamero7. The streets were fUied witll people u EASTERN MARCHING • The award '-ninlnc Eastern Hiah School Man:bln& Band, . under the dlrecdoll or BW Hall, IIIJ1icbNited In Sunday's Christmas parade ln downtown · season will be ushered in Thursday 1 HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS ·This • dlte-bellrded red-suited fellow oa th.is slel&h • better 1u1cno • Santa Cla111 • certainly caucht the attention of every child who turned out for upperJOL Middleport Christmas parade this Thursday wu held In conjucdca Wllll the unual opea llouae olthe Pomeroy Men:llants Association. Several huadred people turned out for the pa.-.le and to shop with their favorite local mer· cbants. . 1992 HERITAGE QUEEN· AprU Hadsa, 1!1!12 Herlta&e Queen tor the Po•eroy Mer· WtdDnday, doudy. HJab Ia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, December 1, 1992 CoPYrlslh'" 11ft TRINITY CHURCH CAROLERS • Trinity · Church or Pomeroy ttealed this attracdve float ror Sunday's annual Christmas parade held in . cooJunctiO!,_wl!!l_ the Merchants Asso- Low tuniaht .. 3011. Pick 4: 4537 - i \ night at 6 p.m. with a Christmas parade carrying out the theme "Avenue of Trees". . The parade, which requires no advance registration. will form on Front Street, and from there move ur Diamond to North Second, trav· e down North Second to Mill, up South Third to Main, over to South Second, and dOwn to Diles Park. Santa wiU then move to the T at the intersection of North Second and Mill to give treats to the children. At that site also will be a float from which the community band will perform as Santa greets the children. In the event of rain, Santa will go 10 the drive-through of Peoples Bank. Entries in the parade will be judged with trophies to go to the winners in lite categories of best walking unit, best marching unit, best religious, best Christmas spirit, best equestrian, and best theme, The Middleport Community Association is sponsoring the event Traffic control and other assistance.will be given by Middleport village police officers. . Many of the stores will be open until 8 p.m. that evening. Popcorn · UP GO THE DECORATIONS· Wayne and Debbie Davis or and hot chocolate will be sold by Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, were amoaa many resldeats wbo look the Middleport Arts Council outad~antage or Monday's moderate temperature to put up outside side their headquarters on North Christmas decoratloDli. Here Debbie bangs one or the 26 wreaths Second. Inside will be a country used by the Davis' on tbe windows of their two story home. store with a variety of candies and crafts for sale. Shoppers are invited to sign up Parking meters have already 75 s:io gift certificates will be at any of the IS participating been "freed" for the holidays by given away. Some weeks there will be one drawing, others two, with Evening and Sunday hours stores. Middleport Village COWicil, and a merchant promotion is underway. lhe final one to take place on the from now until Christmas are planned by several merchants. During .lhe weeks before Christmas Monday before Chrisbnas. Harman arraigned on murder charge; hearing December 7 Linda Harman of Pomeroy was by Columbus Attorney William arraigned on Monday rooming in Meeks. Meigs County Court. She is According 10 George McCarthy. charged with the weekend murder assistant prosecuting attorney for of her husband, Michael D. Har· Meigs County , Harman faces a man, 50. possible penalty of IS years to life tion Modes, at tlie Monday Mariet· Harman. 38, is charged with one in prison on the charge, and up to a ta meeting. count of murder, a firs t degree $15,000 fme. Once the macro-level of felony. She is accused of killing Harman is the fourth person to ACCESS OlllO has been finalized, her husband at their Kingsbury be chllrged with murder in Meigs work will begin on the '"micro" Road residence late Friday. Har· level of tbe plan. the micro-level man's body was taken to the wiH deJermine the importanl, Franklin County Coroner"s office smaller corridors . In District 10. for an autopsy immediately after State Route 78 through Monroe the incident Funeral arrangements and Morgan Counties is a good are now pending at the Ewing example of a. micro-corridor. Funeral Home in Pomeroy. MARlETTA (AP) - AuthoriUpgrading of micro-corridors will Meigs County Court Judge ties aie trying to determine whether also be a goal of the overall access Patrick H. O'Brien set Harman's the deaths qf two young women Ohio plan. bond at $5 ,000 cash or property and the disappearance of a lhinl are OOOT officials and consultants bond. She is incarcerated in the related. on ACCESS OlllO are about half· . Athens County Jail, since no The slayings of Terri Roach, 18, way through lhe two-year time to accommodations are available in of Belpre, in 1990, and Ronda complete the overall plan. Platt the Meigs COWity Jail for women. Manley, 18, of Marietta, on Aug. hopes the macro-level of lhe plan A preliminary hearing has been set not been solved. Patsy 24 have can be presented to Ohio Governor for December 7. She is represented Sparks, 19, of Marietta, has been George Voinovich and the Ohio missing since she was seen in a General Assembly by the end of Parkersburg, W.Va., bar on April Januruy. 22. Wben completed, the document Washington County Sheriff Bob will be a "vis1on for Ohio's ttansSchlicher said his department and pprtation future," said Platt . police in Marietta and Pan:ersburg ACCESS OlllO will also ''take the are sharing information. mystery out of transportation for "There is a poSSibility that one economic development," be added. or more of the cases could be relat· WASHINGTON (AP) - The In other words, economic developbut I don' t think !here is any ed, ers will know exactly where to government's chief economic fore· casting gauge turned hi~her in evidence that would link them at expect transportation improveOctober after having fallen m three this time," Schlicher said. ments. Parkersburg Police Lt. T.A. Short-term transportation of the previous four months, the Dent said: "In my mind, I can't say Commerce Department said today. improvements which might result we're dealing with the same perThe Index of Leading Economic from ACCESS omo could take as son.'' Indicators jumped 0.4 percent, the little as five years to complete. Ms. Roach and Ms. Manley Long-term plans will take Ohio to Commerce Department said in its graduated from the Washington , first post-election report on th(} the year 2020. ACCESS OIDO wiD County Career Center, a joint vocaaddress all types (or modes) of index. It had edged down 0.1 per- tiona! school in Marlena in south· cent in Seplember, revised from transportation, including rail . eastern Ohio. Ms. Spalts attended water1 air, even bicycle routes. not minus 0.3 pert:enL It fell in August, the school bul dropped ouL rose in July and feU in June. just highways, Ms. Roach' s body was found The index is inlended to llrecast ACCESS OHIO will include just outside Marietta near Ohio 676 economic activity six to nine many oth~ goals, including preon July 11, 1990. She died around serving Ohio's current transporta· months in advance. In the past, June 5 of head injuries from a blunt lion systems; devising alternative three consecutive declines have instrument, according to the death methods of funding highway pro- sometimes but not always foretOld · certificate. · jects !hit could include the private a recession. Ms. Roach, a waiuess, was last The index's recent movement sector and toll roads; and meeting seen June 28, 1990. · the needs of all citizens of the state, . fits with analysts' belief that the Ms. Manley died Aug. 24. Two including handicapped and disad- economy still faces a struggle to · boys walking through Oak Grove vantaged, by providing more public mount a sustainable recovery. They Cemetery found her body about ttansportatioll. ' . had expected the modest rise in five hours later, Marie!ta Police October. County this year. Donald Lindeman of Racine will go to trial later this month for the June murder of Long Bottom storekeeper and postmaster Howard Lawrence. Fred Drennen and William LeMaster are accused in the 1991 murders of Jeffrey S. Halley and Jeffrey L. Hili· ley, a father and son from Gallipolis. Their trials are set for next year. Marietta authorities hunt link to '90 slayings Capt. Roger Dutcher said. She was naked from the waist down, but Dutcher would not say whether she was sexually assaulted. . The death certificate said she died of head and chest wounds· caused by a sbarp-instrwnent. Marietta police have interviewed 300 people. Blood.samples have been taken from 50 people Dutcher said. ' Mrs. Sparks' ~randmother Juanita Sparks, sa1d her grand: daughter was last seen tallting with someone in a car outside the bar in ~crsburg, across the Ohio River about ,15 miles south of Marietta She said Ms. Sparks knew Ms: Roach and Ms. Manley. Figures show U. S. economy getting better. · days until' Cliristmas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 30, 1992 sayre