https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fb67ad5aed226b82653d29bda7d28c0.pdf 19ccd5f2010e607aca4bfa1cf1958efb PDF Text Text ...... 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 �TU ..dey, December 1,1182 Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 1, 1992 WASHINGTON (NEA) Many at the State Department, especially Foreign Servtce professionals, ~ InSpectur Ge,lenl Shetma11 's report blaming the Clinton passport file search on overzealous middle-level offil::ials. These longtime department insiders say the report ignores critical quesROBERT L. WINGErT tions, glosses over key points, and Publlllber subtly shifts blame. Critics point to Funk's twQ central conclusions: that investijlators PAT WlllTEHEAD _ CHARLENE HOEFLICH "found no evidence that tt had A""Wtt Publisher/Controller Genenl Manager been orchestrated or directed by !he White House"; and that the whole LI!Tfi!RS Of OPINION ue welcome. They should be less than 300 'lhing is "much ado about very litwoidl. All le!Ws ue subject to editing and must be signed with name, tle .... We found no major fraud, no oddrua and telepb0110 nltlllber. No unsigned letters will be published. Leam massive coouption, no rogue opershould be iu good tute, addressing issues, not personalities. ' ation subverting American foreign policy." As a lonJ!ime Foreign Service officer puts oc "They weren't look· ing for a subversion of foreign policy, They were not lOQking for a pn~posals rogue operation. They were loot· ing for an offi~ially sanctioned By WALTER R. MEARS political dirty Irick in the making, . AP Special Correspondent and that is exactly wbal they found. WASHINGTON - To earlier refonners who worked to curb congresIt is disingenuous at best to downsional c;uus and political bosses, increasing the power of pany leaders in play its significance because it Congress would seem an unlikely way to reform the place. 1 wasn't a major national security Still, that is one of the changes being proposed to help make the House operate more effectively. Congressional powers were purposely disperSed, for ye;~tS, in the name of tefOJlll. ne lalest idea is to reverse the process and put more authority in the hands of the people in charge, to set agendas for action and keep things moving. · It comes from the think tanks and from some Democrats who want to see the speaker empowered to ovenide balky committee chainnen and given more control of the House schedule. Re~blican studies alSo lean toward sttonger leadership but want it shared wtth the minority, since that has been their lot for four decades. NObody is suggesting a return to the long-ago days of the autocrats, when powerful speakers and their aUies could rule unchallenged. But this round of refonn proposals shares an unstated assumption: that with power dispersed so broadly,leaders don't have the authority they need to lead. While Congress is changing, witll 110 new members coming to the House and at least 10 to the Senate, its way of doinJ! business is not - at least not now. A new Joint Committee on the OrganlZlltion of Congress is to SIUdy ihe whole system, and deliver its recommendations in a year. lbat panel won'Hack for advice. . "Congress-is·in trouble," according to a joint study by analysts at the Brookiilgs Institution and the American Enterprise Institute. "And the time to do something about it is at hand.'' Acti,Jally, there would have bee!! more pressure for an overhaul if the Republicans had held the White House. With President-elect Clinton tak· ing over, the Democrats controUing Congre~ will be looking to him to set the agenda. · . . The study by congressional scholars Thomas Mann and Norman Om· . stein says the diffusion of power and a ''risk averse leadership'' have left both the House and the Senate slow and sometimes incapable of dealing with national problems: · · , . They'd start by haV111g Hcuse.Democrats set up an agenila commottee, 16 members, with the speaker choosing a majority of them, to set priorities, schedule action, and keep dtin~s moving. They also would give the speaker the power to oust a comnu~ chainnan at any time, forcing a vote by aU House Democrats on.whether to change chairmen. That would enable the speaker 10 deal head-on with committee bosses who get in the way of the lll&dership agenda for action. : A Democratic study pa11el favors versions of both those ideas, so they "'Politics," wrote Robert Louis will be prQPOsed when House Democrats meet in about two weeks to organize for the new Congress. But Speaker Thomas S. Foley isn't push· Stevenson, "is perhaps the only ing them. He's said he is not bashful about adding to the powers of his profession for which no pn::pallltion is thought necessary." post. but doesn't feel a need for more control of the chairmen. He was wrong. Punditry is : Nor has there been a push so far by new House members to reshape the rules. Only 14 of the 47 new Republicans, and none of the 63 Democrats, another. The Curmudgeon knows went to a two-day conference in Omaha to tallc about reform last week. this because so marty of his critics One reason. perhaps, was the Republican sponsorship, led by a House know how to do it. They advise me candidate who wound up losing his election. Besides, Foley and Demo- all the time- especially when I cratic leaders already had been on the road for a series of three confer- write about politics. Oh, how they advise me. Lili:e ences with newly elected Democmts. · ··.Republican-aligned reformers also see a need for stronger leadetship, · the lady from Pennsylvania who but they want it shared with their minority. A study by the conservative was pir' bY so.me of the stuff I ut George Bush and sugHeritage Foundation suggests a system in which major bills would be wrote debated, briefly, before they are sent to the committees that shape legisla- gested I sleep on my words before I , print them. Or the man from Maryticin, so that the agenda would be set openly. The outside stUdies and the Democratic panel agree that there ought to land who characterized my treatbe reductions in bloated Capitol HiU staffs, and that there are too many ment of Bush as arroganL Or the congressional commiaees and subcommittees. According to the Heritage many writers who demanded to study, there are now 295 standing; special and select committees and sub- know my military record after I commiuees, bec&US\1 they " serve as a vehicle fl)r the power and prestige listed the hypocrites in Republican ranks who were hammering Clinof. career legislators." :On those points, too, there are ironic vestiges of earlier changes that tun for dodging die draft 'but manwere supposed to make Congress work better, A genemtion ago, there aged to avoid it themselves. Or Mr. from Pennsyl· were arguments that Congress needed more staff help in order to mateh vania, whoRW, wrotealso these words·. and oversee the executive branch and what then was called the imperial "Guys like Dan Rather, Martin presidency. ·· Schram, Joseph Spear, Mike Now that adjeCtive .is more often applied to Congress. Royko, Robert Wagmllll, Ben WatEDITOR •s NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· tenberg, Mike Kinsley, Anthony nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and Lewis, Chris Maithews, Hodding Carter III, Jack Anderson, Juan natioaal politics ror more than 30 years. Williams, William Pfaff, and Oth· , New Congress to be greeted by new wave of reform I materials forwarded to longtime was underway, Tamposi phoned ' Passport lj:ead Francis Kellogg the White House to attempt to ., from her close friend J. Edgar inform Jim Baker's top aide, ~­ Hoover on individuals Hoover sus· garet Tutwiler. Reportedly Tutwiler peeled of committina "subversive told· investigators she would not acts." An antiwar demonstration in ·take the call, But according to tele- , London would have qualified as phone logs, Tamposi spent seven ' such., act UJ Hoover. minutes talking with someone in Why did State D!:partment offiher ofroce. Investigaton say no one searched diligently for those words. ~ials let .Spokesman Richard at the White House will admit to Anyone reading the repo1t can sec Boucher issue an official "guidrecei•ing the call, But they did not that the ~hire House at the very ance" on OcL 1S saying the search spend any time trying to find out highest levels approved of, and wu initiated br, unidentified "low, with whom Tamposi spoke. • encourqcd what was going on to Why does the report completely ·,: ·the point that you could easily level people ' and "mid-level defend the cluqc thal it sanctioned clerks' who were not acting under gloss over the fact thM Tamposi's.:;: political ~- ThAt very mom- roommate at the time of the search • the activity." Insiders point to a number of mg Acting Secretary of State was Alixe· R. Glen, deputy : major unanswered questions and Lawrence Eagleburger and other spokesman for the Bush-Quayle : lapses in the report. Among the top officials were briefed on the campaign and the poin! person in • -! content of four telephone calls leveling charges again~t Clinton. : most serious: · What exactly was · being moni!Ored by. the State Department The report sars nothong about , searched during 12 hours at the Operations Center between Steven Glen, only lisung her among the _; National Records Center in Suit- K. Berry, acting assistllllt secretary 100 individuals interviewed. 11 ·~· land, Md. Sources there say the for le&i§la}ive affairs and Aasitant. ~laringly omits listing her job or _,;; . ·, . search for Clintlill's file- and his Secretary for Consular Affairs Eliz. utle. abeth Tamposi. On three of these . On the mght of SepL 30, Tam- .;. mother's - should have lllken less occasions Berry tuld Tamposi that posi ordered the Clinton file ~ than an hour. The repo1t says that he had spoken UJ higher-ups in the brought to the Alexandria townfor eight hours on the secoDd day the searchers went through "classi· "!hite House, including Jim Baker house she. s~ with Glen. She fied and ot1a recmls." The suspi· aode Janet Mullins who were later told mvesugators no one else was at home that nighl. Later, Glen cion is that what was being extremely interested the result On Sept. 30, while the search told a reporter t~at h_er records searched were still-existing. files of . ·· showed she was m Lottie Rock, Art.., negotiating the debates on the . ' : night of Sept. 30. But it appears ~~ from newspaper stories that Glen : . conducted news briefings in Wasb- ·: : ington both late on the afternoon of ' . - Of/. Sept. 30 and again early in the ... morning of OcL 1. it\ It SlreiChes credulity that the one • it\1$ . person in the Bilsh;Quayle cam-· paign who would be most direcdy ·, ". SCENA~o .•• mvolved in what the search might ·· ' tum up (because it would likely fall to her to leak it) would not be told ,;; about it 9t shown the file by her '" roommate, who had already been .... told that the highest levels of the White House were eagerly awaiting · ·· the results of the search. ' l Finally, insiders familiar with -:·: · inspector general investigations at ' ··' this level question why Funk did ·· ' not order all interviews be oonduct- . ed under oath. He sars he left it up .' to individual invesugators. But It' ··. appears tha~ no one in the White ·'; House or in the Bush .campaign was questioned under the penalty ·: 1 of pc7jury. " Robert Wagman is a syndical· ' ed writet for Newspaper Enter. " prise Association. c. Robert}. Wagman u; En'S ( < r World 'ose•nh S•near J r r 1 ---"""T.;;;;..._...;::;_.....;_ _ from this and other ·evidence that some of you dtink he is a partisan critic, and so he has decided to entertain a few inquiries about his politics: · Dear Cunmudgeon: When has a Republican ever been complimented in your column? When has a Democrat been bashed? - DB from Blytheville, Art. · Dear DB: Let me say, for the record, that I don't give a tiliter's damn about any ~litical party's agenda. I am a rruddle.of-the-road populist imd a registered independent who has voted through the yea rs for bo th Republ'ocans an d Democmts, and once I think fol' a Libertarian. My only interest is the public interest, and that is ~hy I came down so hard on George Bush. I do not believe that nasty politi~al campaigns are in the public mterest It offends me when a can· didate attempts to divert our auention from isSues that really ·matter wilh vile auacks on the honilr and c~aracter of a challenger. It especially offends me when the president of the United States, who ought to be above it. does it and then assumes that we will just stuff it dow'\ the memory hole afterward. My heated commentary had much more to do with outtage at George Bush's .!IDtiCS than with an affinity for Bill Clinton. As for your specific question, I lauded George Bush until June 1989, when he bowed before the tyrants who ran their tanks over the Ti81Wlmel! Square demonsttators. Republican senators I have ~ include John Danforth of Missouri, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire and Arlen Spector of Pennsylvania. Representatives I have extolled include Bob Michel of Illinois, Jim Leach of Iowa, Constance Morella of Maryland. Others for whom I have great respect include HUD Secretary Jai:k Kemp, Gov. William Weld of Massachusetts, Senators Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, Richar!l Lugar of Indi:poa and William Collen of Maine. . ..' ' Democrats who have felt the ;: slash of the Curmudgeon's cutlass . :, include Senators Joseph Biden of Delaware, Robert Byrd of West .- · Virginia, Howell Heflin of Alaha- '· ma, David Boren of Oklahoma, Timothy Wirth of Colorado .. (indeed, Wirth was selected as the 1991 Outtageous Personage of the Year). Other irksome Dems: Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and · Shadow Sen. Jesse Jackson of the ·:· District of Columbia. ·:>. Dear Curmudgeon: What was '" ' your military record? - RW of. ' Pennsylvania (again). · ~ Dear RW: Six years (1963· ·· " 1969) of honorable service in the United States Army - two active, four reserve. And that's the last. 1 time I intend to ailswer this ques-. ' tion. · ·':' Dear Curmudgeon: Do you .> intend to criticize Clinton like you ' · did Bush? -Heather in Hartfool Dear HNH: He's already in hot water on about a half dozen issues but he desc:rves the same honey: ~; moo_n as. hu predecessor. Keep , .. readmg the Curmudgeon and give him a critique about June. ·: !oseph Spear· is a syndicated · ·~ wroter ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Curbing fifth branch of government . ' ,.. ... . I De~nding on the PAC money One lobbyist even proposed "The g~.llery in which the is the rtfth branch of govemmenL to which they have access, nationfactory in Harlem that building a reporters sit ha~ beCome a fourth Not only is the rlfth branch of gov· ally powerful lobbyists can easily : estate of the realm." - Lord ernment - the lobbyist-political would em~loy 3,000 people if "the advance special-interest legislation, .•: : action commiuee (PAC) complex cbainnan' voted for a conservative Macaulay (1828.) t:Ven though defeat of that legisla- ··,: : version of a niinimum-wage bill. President-elect Bill Clinton uon is clearly in the best interests :. · • The liberal Powell scathingly (doesn't that have a lovely cogof the American people. :' : rejected the offer. Many elected nomenal ring to i.t?) has sent a raft Most Americans want the nfth l ofncials do the same. But others of-almost-but-not-quite no-holdsb~h of gov~ment curbed, but ;,,: i barred ethical wake-up calls per• - the fountainhead of government succumb. only ~the curbo"* does not impact · :. l caruption, it is the pasture and the · Nothing has changed since ~ning to his upcoming administra· 1966. If anything, our political sys- negaUvely on theor own communi- •· • bon. fertilizer. The lobbyist-PAC complex bas tem has become more corrupt. ~es. It's an example of NIBY (Not ' : Members of his transition team 1D my backyard). Or as Martin ··: ' are expected to defy human nature billions of dollars 10 pour into cam· Greed is in. As PACs have prolifer- ' Luther wrote: "It all depends on ·;, : and presidential history by not paign coffers and personal pockets ated, thousands of elected ofrocials whose ox is gored."· '' : exploiting their positions for later only because the lines between are annuaDy bought and paid for by Term limitation is one step financial gain. improper, unethical, wrongful, lobbyists aJid PACs. It won't happen. Tbeir aides also must decide toward reform, but it won't succeed ~ I unJuSt and unlawful conduct too As Jus dee John Marshall Harlan often merge in bluned uncertainty, how far they're willing to let their because it is clearly unconstitution- ··> ~· wrote in overturning a young . instead of being demareated by an morality be compromised. Consid- al. ' Americans could start. however man's conviction for wearing in uncquiwcal morali~'t er my case. Wheil my son was born . by banning aU political advertising. .... · public a jacket with a famed scatol· When does I . or I donation in 1966, he received five sterlingjust as Great Britain does, to mab . '" 1 ogy: ''One man's vulgarity is or a coruribution silver engraved baby cups. a bribe? PAC funds less tempting 10 candi- ' l another's lyric." Wealthy friends? No, greedy It depends on (a) the intent of E when public servants · the giwr 11111 (b) the ~umstanceS lobbyists who were Slnlting me in dates, Until the nfth braoi:h of !JOY· ·~~ : emment is curbed, it will conunue · ' : believe they're acting to promote of the gift. order 10 get Ul Powell. td opemte like • fifth column in our ~ 1 and aerve the common good, their At the present time, there are Back in 1966, I wfs sr.ecill legislative and executive intenticns assistant to Rep. Adam C 1yton 1,12S law-required registered lob- midst, slowly erodiiog our •tionat · '· 1 , " i can erupt into aWC80111e abu~es of PoweU Jr., chairman of the Houae byists, representing every con- inte 'ty. ~uck Stone is a sysdlcated : public trust. The SelL scandal is a Education and Labor Commillee. stituency from ABC Home Health case in ~nL Who is responsible OecasionaHy, I met with lobbyists Services Inc. to the Zuni Indian writer for Newspaper Eaterprise ' [ I Auoclatlon, •• I for the billions of dollars ripped off seeking 10 inftuenoe specif'oc eduea· Tn'be. • ' I by SelLs as a result of d=gulation .lion llld labor tegistatim, e~pCCial· and its aubsequent alluses: Carter, ly wbc:n my' pelqpin•tiDa bolls Wl!i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;.' .1 ·Reagan or Consress? Thought for Today: "In dreams begins reswnsibility." -William :.:. ; in Bimini, Bahlmas, pw:suing the Buder Yeats, Irish Jl{obel Prize-winning poet (1865-1939). · I None of ~ above. The culprit science of~ skills. Chuck Stone v-.. in Ohio die JICltt As a Milk~ .. !, •e • - - Ollio dailb:aDOOD, skies will become partly sunny over the westem llld central sectialls of die stiiiC. CloDdy sties and even a few flurries will cmlinK over the easL Highs will ra111e from the middle 30s lU1heast to anDKI40 Ullb. Abead of a tOld froat pushing out of die Plains s&aleS, sties will again tum cloudy toni&b' A liale rain or SDOW may ew:a slip iato the westem ICCii!JIIs of the Slai.Ciawlnl daytnak. Lows will1'811JC from ~ upper 20s liOI1h to the lower 30s south. As the cold front pushes into Ohio on Wednesday, snow will S(Jiead across the nortbcm llld ceatral sectioas of Ohio. The snow I I Toledol36" breach: "As for saying it was not orchestrated or directed by the White House, they must have ers, as real men, couldn't carry George Bush's jogging shorts or Dan Quayle's golf clubs!" The Cunmudgeon has concluded 1 Wintery wwher will Nll!li.-oe MICH. • A non-partisan through a-n d through Berry'~ Accu-Weatber• forecast for '' ' Temperatures will remain cold . next (ew days ai a neA-.'w,._ ewer few.,.. rid&e OHIO Wodlher WeclnMIIay, Dec. 2 '' J.G's report glosses over key questions The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 ., • •• IND. . • • • •• •• ..... •• • lColumbusl36" I •• W. VA. may be mixed with rain times, IIIJIICCitUy the central Sections of the - . 11lere will be a chance for rain or soow over the south . Higbs will~P~C from die middle 30s IIOIIh Ill - 40 IIDIIIh. The cold front ~ng out of the Cc:ullall'llins will wOO: its way into the wel1em sections of the Ohio Valley tonight and then ~ObioOII Wcdneaday. The Columbus weather station said tk recud high for today is 67 in 1970. The record low is 7 in 1964. Sunset tooigbl will be S:IY7 p.m; Suarise WednCJ((ay will be 7:36 a.m. • Anlall doe ution Snow blanketed parts of the Midwest aDd ~ Pennsylvania today. Washington, D.C., got a !OIIking. Snow Ourries were forecast for the Great Lakes region and por. lions of the Midwest today as a cold front moves eastwlld. Snow also was expected in pans of New England and the northern Plains. Rain ami snow were forecast for the Pacific Northwest as a cold front moves in from the Gulf of Alaska. Monday evening, showers from that front crossing the Northwest were scattered from western Oregon to northwest Montana, while snow blanke.ted the mountains of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Wind gusts reached 100 mph in the Rockies near Dupuyer, Moot. Rain dampened southern Texas and the Great Lakes region Monday, while snow showers were over parts of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Temper;ltures today were expected to reach the 30s in the ., . • •• Northeast. the Midwest, the north· ._ ., . em Plains and the northern Rock- ·, ies; 40s along much of the Atlantic Coast, the Appalachians, the central Plains and the·· Northwest; SOs in much of the Southeast, the southern Plains and southern Rockies; 60s in th~ Gulf Coast region, Texas and cenbal California; and . 70s in southern Florida and the Southwest. . Glendale, Ca\if; was the hot SJl<!l m the nation Monday with a high of79. • • • • • • -----Weather-·- =---Extended rorecast: Tonight, becomin' cloudy. A slight chance of ratn or snow toward daybreak. Low in the low . · 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Wednesday, .cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. Breezy. . High in tlie upper 30s. Chance of GEORGE NF.SSELROAD precipitation 50 percenL ExteadecUorec&llt: . Thunday tllrGq• Sahanlay: Th~y. fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s..Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows 25-30. Highs . 3S-40. Saturday, fair. Lows in the '20s. Highs 35-40. NesseJroad retires from Ohio Power with 36 years service George W. Nesselroad of Enterprise Road in Pomeroy, on Tuesday --Area deaths.-Robert Pullins Michael Harman . Michael D. Harman, SO, of Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy, died on Saturday, November 28, 1992 at his residence. He was born in Rutland on March 21, 1942, son of the late Lenville and Mabel Williams Harman. He was an engineer with Northern Telecom and a vetemn of the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Linda KiiChen Harmon, Pomeroy; three sons: Jeffrey, Donald and Jame.s Harman, all of ML Gilead, Ohio; a daughter, Michelle Harman, Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers. Larry Harman, Rutland, and Donald Gene Harman, Parkersburg, W.Va.; a sister, Shelia McDaniel; two stepchildren, Stuart Matthews of Ft. Still, Okla., and Jeffrey Matthews of Gmysqn, Ky.; th.ee JUandchil· dren and one Sle!l"grandcruld. Setvic~s · wlli he held on Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in l'omeror. with Rev. James Keesee officoating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Robert M. Pullias, 54, of Columbus, a former Meigs County resident, died Suaday, Nov. 29, 1992 at Doctors Hospital West, Columbus. · He was preceded in dealh by his parents, Raymond and Mary Pullins. He attended school at Rock Springs and Pomeroy Junior High School. · Surviving are a aon and daugh· ter-in-law, Randy and Lori ~ three daughters and IIOIIS·in-law, Barbara and Randy Redden, Becky and Dennis Nickell, and Debbie and Paul Barby. llld 14 pllldchildren. all of the Columbus area. Also surviving are four brolbels, Je~ Pullins of Columbus. Bill Pullins of Pomeroy, Karl Pullins of Woodstock, and Paul Pullins of Waverly. Funeral services wiD be held at the 0 . R. Woodard Fune181 Home, 1346 South High SL, Colnmbus Wedna1day at 11 a.m. Friends call at the funeral home today (Tuesclay), 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial viill be at Reynoldsburg. may -Meigs announcements-Preachln& aDd sinlilll Faith Full Gospel Chtm:h, Long Bottom, will have preaching and singing Friday at 7·p:m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Family and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship wiD follow. from 8-11:30 p.m. Music wiD be by the Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. Christmas cllaaer Tuppm Plains VFW Post 9tS3 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a Christmas dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. for members and their families. Santa Claus will be there. Christmas bazaar Each family bring a de 11: t. The Enterprise United Methodist Church will have its Christmas bapar annual bazaar and hake sale Friday There will be a Christmas from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Kenny bazaar at the Racine United Utt's building in Pomeroy. Methodist Church on Saturday from 9 a.m. to s p.m. Oafts, quilts, Dance planned There will be a round and wreaths, angels, etc., wiD be sold. square dance Friday at the Rutland Luach will be available and thCre American Legion Hall lin Saturday will also be a from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music Boosters to Bled will be by C.J. and the Country Meigs Junior High Academic Gendemen. Public invited. Boosters will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. PubDance lic invited. . The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a Missiolllrles to speak round and squ~e dance Frid1,1y There wiD be no prayer meeting Wednesday at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143. Sam and The Daily Seotioel Nancy Davis, missionaries, will (VBPIIII-._ speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. On Pa.hliahecl • .,...,. afteraoon, Moaday Suilday 81 7:30 p.m. I quartet frocn ~Friday, Itt Coalt a._.~. God's Bible School will sing. Rev. !lbio by lbo Oblo Volley nDIIobl. . 1 ~/Kalil-• Joe., ...........,, Victor Roush invites the poi>lic. bake._ ObiD •• Fb. 11112-21156. OJ, Ollio. , .. . . . . at p .... •-=Now.,.,...-.w.. -·Nolloul ...s u. Tho Ollta A..tollaol. Ad..rllalal ~~a..- ll•e. .B """'am Now~ llalu, 78J Thin! - . Now ,Nawlln 10017' I'QCmiABI'IR: - - . . . . _ .... r Tho Dally~ 8oollool, 111 Caarl 8&., P. OJ, OHio 41188. lli1BIICBIPI10N IIATU a,.c.r~or ... - o.. w-. ............................... :..........a1.so 0.. Maolh.... ............................- ....... t&.llli Cllle Yur. ................................':;;......,,113.JO IINGUCOP!' PDCJ: Da1J7,....................................... -.:IIi C...lw B I 11M o oDI dooiri.. to Pl'l' ti.o -.!· .. .., .... . t l l a . t . - - l o DaliY Beatln.el • a th.ne, U • 12 CJredk will be ...... cantor --·--u. ...... SmCJ11asbard dluer Th ere wo'II be 1 'smorgasborcr dinner at the Loaridle Community Center on Sunday lrom noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for chilciRn under 12. Pul!lic invited. Cllristmas dlnllet' pl1'""!d The Thini Wednesday Syracuse Homemakers Club will have its Christmas dinner Dec:. 16 at l p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Bring a potluck disb, Christmas gift. table service and something for the ChristnW pro- . - carrier - la . _ ...... C:O...Q> w-.......................................... $21.84 w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . us.te 151 w-..........................................$84.76 18 11 O.tolda ..... V...Q' 11 w..u..........................................Quo 11 NSJIO w-.......................................... 111w-..........................................seuo Plan special meeting CoatilloKd r..... page 1 Highway Pairol, Victoria L. Fendl, 38. 37'1fii S.R 124, Middleport, was • estboond whea sbc SlrUCk a cleet which stepped inUJ her vehicle's 1*11· Ferrell was rqxxtedly injlftd but refused treatment Her vehicle was driven frocn the sceae. The decl' continued on after the accident Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Larry Spencer, Racine; Edward Wood, Long Bottom; and Allyene Reese, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES · Norma Terrell. Licenses granted Man cited in one-car wreck A Mt. Gilead !11311 was ciiCd for failtae to rontrol early SUnday m~ following a ooe-c:ar accident 011 U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township. Acconlmg 10 a tq101t frocn the Gallia-Meigs Post of the S~ Highway Pllrol, RocRy J. Brewer, 23, rn Cedlw. Street, ML Gilead, was aoth•mcl when he - o f f the ri~ side of the road and suuck I dildl and utiliay pole 1UY wire. B~- injured in the .a:ident, lmd ,_ !mlled at the scene by Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service. The vehicle sustained heavy. disabling clamagl: llld was towed from the scene. The CODIJil••ing ~ waslisled as driver inanention Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Clifton James Jones, 28, Pompano Beach, 'Fla., •~d Sarah Jane Goebel, 28, Reedsv. .;; Bryan Keith Holley, 25, Middleport, and Karell Denise Sharp, 21, ReedsviHe; and Edward Lee Daniels, 29, ·Middleport, and Melanie Sue Arnold, 23, GaUipolis. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! - Crow dismisses jurors Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ill reminded diOIC who weK snmmooed as juroos for WMnesday and Thursday the the def_, iu the ~. Donald L. Lindeman, has waived bis rigbt 10 a trial by jury and asked that the case be beard by a threc-jnd&e panel. J..urs need not appear either day. Those individuals - "" ' d from funher service. acrording to Judge Crow, wbo c::qn:ssed his appiCciation for the aqJCflllion and . shown hu . ~ • u/~ . . .d • . • ury se1 wsce os 1111 mportant avtC uty. as IDlponanl as VOilng, bnt we .U eralize thal it does oftm creale a hardship, especially at this ~-of the year, on tbo!le who :ue caiJcd 10 serve," Crow said. "We ..,..-ecialc the cooperation we always get from those whose 111111e5 are pulled for jury duty." · The case will he hcad on llec:anber 21 by a three judge panel, made up of Jucf&e Crow, Judge Dan W. Favreau of Mo-gan County, and Judie Robat Tague o Pary County. Although juroos need not appear, Crow said that those called as witnesses by either the posccuting attomey or defense counsel must report 011 Wednesday or ThUJSday, unless they have been specirocally relea....t from their subpoena by the lawyers. EMS units answer calls Units of Meigs Emclgency Services answt=1 the following calls for assislance: Monday. 2:40p.m., MiddlepM unit to Holzer Oinic, William Stewart til Holzer Mct'ical Center; S:36 p.m., Rudand units to State Route 124 for s auto .a:idenl. Dottie Cremeam to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 6:26p.m., Pomeroy unit 10 Baum Addition, Rod Fapson b ctcl; 8:34 p.m., Rutland squad to Salem Street, Ray Wolfe to PleasEt Valley Hospital; ll:S8 p.m., Middleport squad to Bradbury Road. Patricia Cleland to Vetemns; Tuesday, 8:40 a.m., Pomeroy and Middleport units to an auto accident at Stale Roures 7 1Dd143, Lisa Willinghiii'SI to Veterans, Kevin Lambert to Veterans. Hospital news Name contest winner HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ·Discharges, Nov. 30 • Holly James, Thomas Denney, MIS. Scott Hendershot and daughter, Odey 'Wyant. Williul Welker, Michael Rose, Mary Allie, Lesla- Jontan, Mrs. Jeff Golden and son, Mrs. Dean Schrock and son, Helen Royster, Philip Malone. Larry Brooks. Births, Nov. 30 • llld Mrs. David. Mershon. a daughter. PatriOL Mr. and MIS. Randy l'akins, a daughter, Olillicothe Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor. a danghter, Millwood, W.Va. Andy White of 41015 Hills Road. Pomeroy, correctly identified ~he mystery farm which appeared in the Nov. 23 issue of the Sunday Tunes-Sentinel as that of Arthur Crabtree, Temple Road, Albany. He was one of three to identify the farm in lhe contest · sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Obio Valley Publishing Co. His name was selected by lottery . White will recei~ $S. Mt: ......,..• ---· ,_ Divorce filed IISIU_ICE· An action for di¥OCtC has been filed in Meigs County Common A special meeting of Middleport Pleas Court by Anna F. Umley, Village Council will be held 011 Gallipolis, 11g11111st Kevin L. Lem· Wednesday • 7 p.m. in the council · ley, Pomeroy. chambers. Purpoae of the JI'Mting - - - - - - - - - - ' is to review pCJp"BBs receiWld 011 Marpret A. Ill ewes bel:lme the the Betsy Ross, Sixth A.ve., side- lint Marine Corpl £I!IIERl CJII walk llld to IWifd the CODIJICL May ll, 11'11. '• easier access to the public, including •the hand!· apped, IJid easier access to the courthouse ror emplo,.ees. Pictured as movin1: progressed yesterday are Courthouse Custodian Homer Smith, . Board Chairman Henry Hunter and Director Rita Smith. ---Local briefs... - - - gram. Na .-!plio.. ..,. mall .,....._ •• - 'gNe ...... •• MOVING IN • EaJIOJtfl at t•e Mei&s CoaaiJ Board or Electloss s,eat t•e day oa MC?•t!-J . .rial iato aew lleadqurters. Ue bwldan&, loeated at 112 MalbeiTJ Ana.e ia POII!troy, is doe l'oc.w r ate iq_. stllft bolild· ing. The aewiJ·reiiOVIIIed off"Kes will proYide concluded more than 36 years of service with Ohio Power ,Co., Pomeroy, retiring as a line mechanic-A. He joined Ohio Power as a groundman in 1956, advancing to lineman-C in 1962 and line mechanic-A in 1969. Nesselroad said he hopes "the crew at Pomeroy continues their safety record." The Pomeroy area . of the company's Portsmouth Divi- ,· sion is approaching 50 consecutive years without a disabling injury, the longest unbroken safety recool . -· in company history. In retirement, Nesselroad said he looks forward to enjoying golf, • fishing, furniture refinishing, and some trips to Florida for a change of scenery. He served in the U.S. Navy · · rrom 1952 to 1955. Nesselroad's . affiliations include the American , Legion, Fraternal Order of Eagles · and the Masonic Lodge. He and his wife, Lena, have a , son. ·.Michael, or Delaware, and a ._ granddaughter. 11151 I f St., ,...., MElTS SEIVIIG . . . COim .IICIIHI '· Am Ele Power..............:.... .31 1/4 Ashland Oil........................24 3/4 AT&T.................................46 7/8 Bank One............................47 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ .19 5/8 Charming Shop..................36 City Holding ...................... 18 Federal MoRUI ................... .16 3/8 Goodyear T&R ..................72 S/8 Key Centurion ...................20 5/8 Lands End ..........................24 7/8 Umited Inc....................... 26 3/4 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 l{l Rax RestauranL .................I/4 Reliance Eleclric...... :........ .l8 3/8 Robbins&:Myers ............... .IS Shoney's Inc...................... 24 3/8 Slat Bank ........................... 34 1/4 Wendy Int'l........................ I3 3/8 Worthington Ind................ 21 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi ol GaUipolis. Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insUring bolh your car ·and home with the St~te Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much yotir savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-.6687 .IJ $t•t• Auto .. lnaur•nce Comp.niea .. �ru.cs.y, December 1, 1992 Sports The Qaily Sentinel TUesday, December1,1992 Page 4 · Seattle comes from behind to _beat Denver 16-t3·in overtime Aftez . By.JJMCOUR SEATILE (AP)- If the' Denver Broncos wind up missing the playoffs, they'll remember the game that got away. The Seattle Seahawks, a team that is going nowhere, came bact io score an impro)lable 16-13 overtime victory over the Broncos Monday nighL • "This game was an example that if you give any team, even a 1and-10 team, too many OflPO!'IUlli· .ties, they're going to hurt you," the .~roncos' Simon Aetcher said. "We have a shol at the playoffs, but we have a tough road ahead of -~s with two tough road games," Denver's John Elway said. "And we haven ' t played well on the road." " I didn't realize it would take regulation. Kasay's extra ~point my shoulder so long 10 come Ieick sent the game into overtime. Kasay missed his first attempt in around," Elway said. "Gettin'- my overtime by hooking the ball wide flexibility back is the real tey. ' Kasay was able to redeem him- to the right, but got a second self after missing a 33-yard field · chance after Gelbaugh drove the Seahawks from the Denver 38 to goal try 4:47 into overtime. "When you miss one like I did the 14, helped by a pair of penalties the fust time, you just put it out of against the Broncos. including an your mind," Kasay said after Seat· illegal .contact call that negated an Ue (2·1 0) broke an eight-game lCl'l- interception. ing streak. ·'When I went out there the second time, I said a quick prayer and asked the Lord for some help. I got some help from .my teammates, too.'' The fact that Kasay got the chance to kick with the game on the line was remarkable enough. Seattle lrailed 10.0 afrer the f1rst quarter and 13-3 well into the final quarte.r. but tied it after Kas!ly kicked a 33-yard field goal wtth 5:20 left and Stan Gelbaugh liit Brian Blades on the final play Clf 3:56 left in overtime for just the second Seanle victory of the season. "I'm not concerned about the playoffs," Denver coach Dan Reeves said. "But we have three losses in our division and we've got a tough road ahead of us." B.y losing for the second sJraight game with rookie Tommy Maddox at quarterback in place or the ailing Elway, the Broncos (7 ·S) lost a chance to remain tied with KanSas City (8-4) for the AFC West lead. Denver is at home next Sunday against Dallas (10-2), and the Broncos hope to have Elway back by theq. But they thought they'd have him back for the Seattle game. Reeves decided to sit Elway out during the pregame warm\lp because Elway s right shoulder was still too sore. Elway was injured against the New York Giants on Nov. IS. " Elway, his team's spiritual and offensive leader, watched helplessly from the sideline as John Kasay kicked a 32-yard field goal with a timeout, Kasay left-foot- ed the baH through .the uprights. "I was loose and ready for that last one," Kasay said. · Seattle got a last chance In regu4tion when Chris Warren returned a punt to the Denver 45 and Victor Jones drew a 15-yard penalty for grabbing his facemasl<, puttin(! the baH at the 30 with 1:02 remaimng. With second~and-goal at the 10, ' the Seahawks were c&ned1:or holding, but Gelbaugh hit tight end James Jones for 17 yards on third down, then found Blades for only the eighth touchdown the Seahawks have scored all season. Before Seattle's late surge, it appeared Denver would coast to VICtory behind Maddox. s rust NFL touchdown pass and two field goals by David Tread wen. ~~ ,. . - ~ ~ Football helmet not a battering ram, as Byrd's neck injury shows · By HAL BOCK . NEW YORK (AP) - The warning label on every football helmet manufactured in the United States is straight forward and omi· nous ' "Do not strike an opponent -with any part of this helmet or face mask. This is a violation or footbaU rules and maJ caiiSe you to suffer brain or .neck injury including paralysis or death." Players see the warning, proba· bly think about it for a moment or two, and then go about the business of pl~ying the game. · And every so often, one of them gets hurt, carried off with a spinal injury the way Dennis Byrd of the New York Jets was on Sunday, injured because, perhaps, in the ' f th he ~ ~"!,.~~g~ e game, orgot The helmet J?rovides protection. Football techmque provides prevention. · "He led with his head," sai(l ex-New England Patriot Darryl Stingley, who has been in a :wheelchair since 1978 when he "was injured in a violent collision ·after catching a pass. :.- When Stingley was learni}tg ·rootball, that was the accepted technique· for bloctinl! and 1ack- · ... • • · hng. Were taught ~! froin Pop ;-yar~er footba~l on, he s~ld . We re told that, s good techruque and form - · Put your head betw~ the n 1!1!'!~ and wrap the guy up 18 a ro · ''That was true 40 years ago when! was playing both ways at Haverford College," said Dr. Joseph Torg, professor of orthope· die surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and an expert in ~rts inJ'uries. "Years ago, with e advent of birdcage masks and hard helmets, players were taught 10 block and taclde with the top of the head, to use it like a battering ram." . The result were an epidemic of neck and spine inJ'uries, some leading to paralysis. The solution, Torg said is technique '~If you take· the headoutofthe game, that removes the cervical spine from the game," he said. . Byrd's injury came one year after Mike Utley of the Detroit Lions suffered a spine injury when he fell on his head while passblocking. Whenever something like this happens, it brings back bad memories to Stingley. "Each time 1 see it happen or I get a letter from 1011\e fmlily dull has had a son or daughter injured, it takes me bact to Aug. 12, 1978," Stin ley said. "I relive the pain, the everything, my own feelings and then my feelings for the · ti " 1 a~ed~c:.· science is working dail th roblem of spinal cord , . Y ~ e.~ , · IDJUnes.. We . ve made more progress m the llist 12 m,~nth;i than the 3,000 years_~fore,, sa1d Dr. Barth Green, chrucal. dir~tor . and co-.rounder of~ Miami Project, ~h1ch was organtzed afrer C~tadel 1 b 11: M Buomconu suf me ac ~r ,ar,c • fered a spmalmJury:CkL 26, 1985. Green thought H ":a~ cunous that the 1 t t ina1 had ·" as wo 81! IRJunes been suf!'ered by l~emen, who '!fC usuall_y mvolved m lo~ veloc1ty colhs10ns ra!her the h1gh-speed ash that 1 b k cr es . me ac ers, receivers and defenstve backs expenence. "We'!~ mu~h ,close! to an~wers. he sa~d. I can t say · ~e II have them m three Y~ or · f1v~ rears. or 10 >'?f!l• but 11 san exc1ung ume. Pauents have a lot mo.re to look forward to than pau~~ts m that s1tuauon a decade ago. . : The helmet wammg label ends fear. 8 BRONCO GETAW~Y- Denver's 'Gaston Green (18) makes his getaway from Seattle's James Jones (30) on a kickoff return during the .. second quarter of Monday night's AFC West' · showdown under Seattle's Kingdome, where the ... Seahawks won 16·13 in overtime. (AP) East~rn girls ~pen season with 52-34 victory over Southern seams. Otto ended the frame with 87 SCOTT WOLFE A 16-point fourth quaner lifted nine poinls, while Wilson and Karr the Bulan Eq1ea to a convincing acomltwollld~reapectively. One of Eastern's preseason 52-34 girls' basketball triumph wea\:Desse~ was rebounding, how· over the Southern Tornadoes Mon· ever, Otto and Aeiker boxed out dlly night In Southern's Charles W. wen, allowing EHS to score several Hayman Gymnasium. . The win left Eastern at 1·0, goals on second and third aacmpts. Both clubs were involved in marking the f111t vanity COIIChlng win for mentor Scou Wolfe. South· mild fouliiOUblc before the half as em drops to 0.1. · the result of aggressive defensive . Bulan was led by aenior ccnrer play. Efstern guards Wilson; . .Stephanie Ono, who grabbed 16 · Redoviu, Karr and sometimes rebounds and led all scorers with Aeiker would.take turns doubling 21 points. Otto anchored the inside up on Southern's talented· point for the Eagles, while also openin; guard Ohlinger. up the outside for junior point . The result was that Southern guard Jaime Wilson, who netted 10 scored no field goals in the second points and tallied eijht assists. Wil· canto. Iu only scores came on-free son did an outslanding job nmning throws by Ohlinger and Heather Hill. · the EHS offense. . The half ended 25-13 Eastern. Freshman Jessica Karr collected In the third frame Eastern went ~ steals and notched nine points, junior Penny Aeiter added four up by as much as 36-21, but falpoints and seven rebounds, SOilho· tered In the last four minutes of the ' more Amy Rcdovian addCd four, frame, Southern went to its multiand Jessica Radford and Nicole talcllled Moore, who hit'from both theoutsideiiJd.offthedrive. Nelson had two each. AlliS Eagles on the EHS roster • S~?.:ores Jessica Radford and · Guess did a good job saw action. $outhern sophomore Andrea defensively for the Eajlles. Moore tosSed In eight points in Moore led the lenni Couch's Tornadoes with 11 points, including the frame, while gaining two point one thtee-polnrer and six rebounds. support from both Ohlinger and Moore hit S-9 from the field. Sisson. The Tornadoes outscored Point guard Amber Ohlinser Eastern 12-11, DUShing the score to netted nine, while doing a good lob 36-25 at the end of the franie. · Easlml blasted off in the final running the SHS offense. Jennifer Cross had six, freshman Sammi round. Wilson and Otto compteSisson five, Heather Hill two and mentcd one another with a grand Sherrie Stover one. encore jo the .finale, going back · Eastern took a 2'0 lead when door time and time again .for the I amie Wilson penetrated the Jane score. Amy Redovian also moved and scored on a driving lay-up. into the offensive scheme, where Southern took its only lead or the . she notched four markers. game, 3-2, moments later when Wolfe said, "We mac!e some Jennifer Cross launched a three mistakes tonight and missed some pointer from the right Wing. easy shots, but I'm really pleased Aeiker and Otto put Eastern up with the overaH effort. Tonlj!ht we 6-3, before Eastern roBed to an 11- played our most aggressive game 4 advantage. Some missed assign· (or scrimmlj!e) of the year. We've .ments by Eastern and good shoot· been a bit bmid, but we've really ing by Southern allowed the hosts grown as a team the past three to puH back to 11-9 at the end of weeks. I praise the effort of our the f1rst quarter. srarters and the people who did' the Eastern really picked up the job coming off the bench. We realpace in the second canto, when ly played hard." Wilson and Karr drove the lane "We stiH need some more floor hard, then pitched off to Otto in the time, but we're coming around. It's alwayil tough to win the O!JCDer on the road, especially at Soothem. I hope this gives us some confidenc:e." . "Southern has nothing to be ashamed of. lboy have great outside shooling and they'll win IIQIIIe ball games. I'm impressed with their hustle.n . ~lml hit 23-64 for 36 pen:ent from the floor, but hit a meager 616 from the line. The Eagles had 35 rebounds, led by OttO's 16 and Aeiker's seven, 14 turnovers, nine· steala and 11 assists, led by Wil· son's eight. • · Southern hit 11-52 for 21 pereent, including three thtee-polnters, was 9-17 at the line and had 21 rebounds. Moore led In rebounding with six, ,while Stover had four. Southern had 16 turnovers and four steals. Southern won the reserve game 24-22. Four young Whirlwinds had four points each: Bea Lisle, Sammi Sisson, Becky Moore and Jessika Codner. lonna Manuel had three and Amy Weaver. three, whle Andrea Moore added tWo. Sisson led with six rebounds .. Eastern waS led by Nicole Netson's 11 points, I essie a Radford added eight, Rebecca Evans tw,o and Beth Bay one. . Nelson le.d Eastern with nine rebounds and Radford had four. In the junior high match, Paul Brannon's Eagles claimed a 33-31 win over Soutliem. Patsy Aeiker had 14 points, Amanda Milhoan seven, Crystal Holsinger six, Tracy White two, Marty Holter two and Laura Eastman one. Although Eastman had just one marker she held Turley scoreless the second half. Erin Sexton was credited with fine defense. Collins led Southern. with 14, Turley 13, CaldweH two and Roush two. Eastern hosts the Fairland Lady Dragons Thursday at Eastern. Quarter totals Easlml-11-14-11-16;52 Southern- 9-4-12-9=34 Eastern (51) - Stephanie Otto 8-0-5=21, Jaime Wilson S.0-0=10, Amy Redovian 2-0..0=4, Penny Aeiker 2-0-0=4, Jessica Karr 4-0- 1•9, Jessica Radford 1-0·0=2, Southern (34) - Amber Nicole Nelson l-O-Oo:2. Totals - · Ohlinger 2.0-5=9, JeMifer Cross 2346=52 . 0.2-0=6. Andrea Moore 4-1-0o:ll , ~orts Probe .' ·' '-•' • B HOWARDSINER ' remaining. But don't cry for LS'(,T '! quesuons . . the world Olympics in Los Angeles. Today's ·m Looking back, she says athletic coach Da!e B,l'(!)ll'n .. Hc:'s already of sports: teens are just following their got commummts fot 1993-94 frolil no young girls who become dreams. what could be the best two high· world-clasa gymnasts pay too high Bruce lauds the value of "disci· school guards in the country, , pline, determination and goal-seta price? Tliose backcourt stars arc Of course not, say coaches tin ," seniors Randy Livingston, a 6-foolKevin and Rita Brown of the U.S . ~hirteen-year-old Lanna 4 point guard from New Orleans national team. They operate Apisukh, the top-rated junior gym- (Isadore Newman), and Ronnie Brown's.GYmnastics in Allllmonte nast in the United States. is also a Henderson, a 6-foot-5 shooting Springs, Aa. Which means they siudent at Brown's. She was the guard from Jackson, Miss. (Mur.· have a big state in what has youngest athlete to compete at the rah). . become something of a controver- 1992 U.S. Olympic FeSilval and its " This very likely ~auld be the youngest gold medalist ever. · sy. best backcourt in college basketball Another Brown's star is Kerri "It angers us to read so much history," predicts Bob Jacoby of negative publicity on women's Strug, 14, who was the youngest the Bluechip IHustrated newsletter, ~cs," Kevin Brown admits. member of the U.S. Olympic team. which ranks the duo as this seaSince the Barcelona Olympics, She previously trained at Karolyi's son's top high-school guards. stories have been printed claiming Gymnastics in Houston. IDdy bold stretches The .Browns claim Olympic gyt!lnastics coaches Over-bain their itselr for visitinK athletes athletes and rob them of their child- gymnasts aren't as vulnerabhi as Where can visiting athletes realhood" ly make themselves at home? the~ look. 'The person who watches the Shannon Miller, who was the On the 17th floor of the Hyatt top U.S. gymnast at .the 1992 Sum- NFL or the NBA isn't used to see- Regency Indianapolis. A private mer Games, is only. IS' years old. ing world-clasa athletes who wei$h 35-room section of the hotel has But she won five Olympte medals, under 100 pounds," says Kevm been renovated to cater to spans including a silver in the an-around Brown. "But at this level of gym- figures - especially basketball category. Of course, her success nastics, the smaller athlete is more players. It features eight-foot beds, foHowed years of training. · apt to succeed." raised shower heads, oversized It's a good way of life for a To l)e built for success is a lounge chairs and TVs with built-in teep-ager, claims Wendy Bruce, mixed blessing, however. Not VCRs. · wli6 was also a membeJ' of the U.S. many parents dream -of havin$ a It's an effort by the hotel to lure women's squad · that won the youngster who leaves home, trams the various teams who come to constantly and aavels to pressure- town to play the NBA Indiana PacOlymfic bronze medal. "I a gymnast isn't happy, the packed arenas. So don't expect the ers, the NFL Indianapolis Colts or local college rivals. The Hyatt door is always open," says Bruce. controversy to disappear. Regency is located across the street who studies at Brown's. "I've Sbaq-lesa future from the Hoosier Dome and four OKforLSU never been forced to do anything I Without Shaquille O'Neal, does blocks from Market Square Arena. don't want to do. Gymnastics is a Among its NBA guests this seagreat sport for young people.'' Louisiana State have anything to Mary Lou Retton a$1'ees. Now look forward to on the basketball son are the Utah Jazz, Charlotte Hornets, Los Angeles Lakers, Den· 24 years old, she remams perhaps court? the No. 1 fan of women's gymnasNtxt year, perhaps . . Shaq's ver NuggCIS and Dallas Mavericks. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER tics. Retton became America's rookie attack on the NBA began sweet little 16 when she won the with a season of ~allege eligibility ENTERPRISE ASSN. all-around gold medal at the 1984 Purdue's Keady harbors no illusions about Boilermakers' making Top 25 ' . :' s~ply: 'f'!o. h~lmet .can prevent all such 1nJuroes. !!se 1~18 helmet at your own risk. Scoreboard ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaten Plvllklft Teaan Butfilo ... -.......... Miami ... ,............ lrwtilnapolil ....... N.Y. leu ............ New Enpmd ..... · W L T Pd. PFPA 9 3 0 .7.50 314199 8 .. 0 .667 212217 5 7 0 .4J1163266 3 9 0 .~ 1732A9 2 10 0 .167 162294 Central DlvWon Piusburah .......... · 9 3 0 .7SO 2A7162 """'""' .... ......... 7 o .m 710211 s 6 0 .soo 194190 ct...tand ........... 6 CindMIU .......... 4 I 0 .313 206269 W~~&en~DI•W. 1Unou CUy ....... I 4 0 ,667 2!11179 Denvw ............... 7 S 0 .513 ll8223 san~ .......... L.A. Rai........... Scalllc,_............. o .m 214112 S 7 0 Al7 179191 2 10 0 .167 89231 7 5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eukm Dtwlllon Tum W L T Pd. PFPA Dallu ................. 10 2 0 .133 '19316S w....._ ........ 7 s o ..m 219190 PIWidolpl1ia ....... 7 l 0 .!113 269118 N.Y. Oian~ ... ..... l 7 0 ,417 2!11279 Plo...U.............. 3 9 0 t2SO IB7212 C•lra1Dh1•n 9 3 0 .7SO a.- Boy.......... 6 6 0 .!1110 ChiCIIO.............. 4 I 0 .333 T.,.pa Bay ........ 4 I 0 .333 D«roit """' 3 9 0 .2.50 ~... .......... 307191 playc:if bCiro.h "'"""'' SundoJ,Doc.~ p.m. lndianapolia al New~. 1 p.m. MlMeaotatt~.l p.m. N.Y. Jct~atlluft'llo. f p.m. Setal. 11 J'WbwJ.h, I p.m. Dlllalat ~-. 4 p.m. Kl.nl&l City ac L.A. 1\aid... 4 p.m. MWni Its.. Franciaco, .. p.m. Stn [Mao at fboenia. 4 p.m. Wuhinpn 11 N.Y. Giaatl, • p.m. LA. :RitM It Tampa 8ay,l p.m. Moftda'J1Dec. 7 a.aeaao at H~ 9 p.m. PllrldtDiotoloo TWLTPto.GFOA Plu•buriJt .......... 17 6 3 37 114 94 N.Y. R....... ..... II 10. 3 2!1 94 92 .••. ' ' ' ' '• .• •. • • • • SanJ<* ............. 5 18 1 ll 66U3 \v;,m;pc,........... I 13 2 20 711111 II II 94 New JCWM)' ........ 12 10 0 W.....,... ....... II 13 1 ~ ....... 9 10 4 N.Y. bliodon.... 9 II 3 A-Dhltloo M-.1 .... -...... 17 6 3 ~ ............... 13 I S .,..................... 14 7 2 Buf!olo ............... 10 H 4 Hattfwtf .. ,.......... 6 16 I ()a.lwa ............... 2 22 1 24 71 74 :14· 93 19 2l 91 91 21 19 91 37 114 17 31 liS 96 JO 96 11 112 91 11 62101 :14 5 52121 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NarriiDI•.._ Va11.39 Mmtnlll 3, Buffalo 0 MinnCIOU.4,N.Y. Rugen2 Wuhinpon 4, Dc:wLt f Toatcbt's eames MimtiiCKa at Ottawa, 7 :40p.m. Piasbwah atN.Y. ldmdm,7!40p.m. TCIOIII.OatNew Ieney, 7:40p.m. Hartford at Sl ~. 8:40p.m. Loa Anaelca v1. Chicaao at Milwaukco.l:o40p.m. EdmonlM 1t San JOIC, 10:40 p.m. Cortland-Lakeview $8, Pymatunine Vall 34 Elida 64, Lima Calh. S3 Flilfidd Unicml7, ShcDcl111 S6 (O'f) Focuxia St. Waw:lciin 49, Arcadia 36 Gnndview 51, New Albany 49 llollmd Spriooaficld Sl, ToL Rop 30 Jackson 59, Pihtoo 34 Llbclty·BenlOOI 63, C...y 29 Louiaville Aquinas 46, Beloit W. Branch 42 Marietta 59, ~River Vall 47 McDooaiC 34, Lordllown 17 Mead-S9, B"""ci"Tni1SB Me;p li, Fedenl H..W.g '29 MaUer Lake Calk. 47, Clc. BcaumCill 39 Ranp, 7:40p.m. AP college basketball poll W·L I'U. Week I. Mid!ipn(l9) ........ ,0.0 1.526 I :z_ Indiana (14) .......... ,..4-0 l.l2A 4 1 "-" (19) .............0.0 . 1,523 2 4-lltltc(13) ................0.0 1.504 3 Oa.awa-Gt.nd6rf 61 , Holt:de 19 Pan6on·Gilbol41 , H1rdin Nor\hem 1,36S S 1.233 1,216 1,193 1,074 10 161 II 6 8 9 II. fJorida St. ...... - ..... .2·2 12. Louin'ille ...............O-O ll. Gocqia Tooh ........ .Ool> 14, Ooomtown........... .Ool) IS . illttalioma ...............Ool> 7.52 111 1 12 703 693 656 14 13 II 16. UCLA ............ ........ 3-1 600 21 4SI 17 331 20 20. Tulane .................... l -1 417 II 299 19 21 . NewMaiooSL. .....3-0 :zl. CINCINNATI ........D-0 :!3. UNLV ...................0-0 291 276 264 2l 24. Purdue ........ _..........l-0 2S. Ccri:nocUcut ............O-l 2S7 211 16 23 Floridt 57, Utah 53, N.C. CbldotiCI 41, Oeoflia 36, Bvantville 34, Aubum 32. Boatwt CoUcao 31, OIDO STATB 29, WU:e Pore11 21, Or•aon Stat& :u, Parma S4, Bay Villqe 39 • Rcedlvi& Eaamn 52, Racine South.cm34 ' Ripley 63. W. Ulli<11 S2 Rock Hill SS, Alca.1t1dcr SO W"db wreaths of lloDy and mistlaloa,_stocldags llung 11y lhe fire and scanas lll•nkalad willa IDDW, Cllrlstm8s ancompasas wanalh and ..... ell. . IS wa charlsll lha ; bl88slags we've slmnd lhll pall year. For u It maa•s · 11yiag "thanks" to ,., oar many lrlallds, old and.new, : whose lciDd npport we'D llwlfl treasure. Dolag :: business wlb you Is . , greatest pleanref ·.·. Oamc 32 Shenuldoah SO, Skyvuo 36 s. Point !59, 27 ' S. Wcbl&cr 42. hkDcanott Nonhwe~l Pull""""" 34 Sylvania Northview SO, Tol St.UnuJ.a 39 Tallm-52. FW440 Ttmpk br. 42, Wayside OU'. 42 Wa.r:ren Local St, Pror!ti«49. ss WdlJt.on 42, Trimble 33 W, Jeff....., S7, Col. Hatni11011 Twp. WhDdc:ratMI, 95, f'aru. W011.o46 Zancl T nee .() , Bane UnioD 31 Transactions CINCINNATl REDS - A1reed to temu with John Smlley, ·pitcher, Oil. a fou.r--yeu oontnct. Aaread 10 1e1m1 wi&b Dwayne Kenry,f.' k:liu, c. a oae-yeir canhCl. AaODd cmllobaa, pitdw:r, on WlCoaditioul reluM waiven. Named .....,_,_~-.to... _ . , .... Soolheot FLORIDA ltiAIIUNS - S p ao ~ •illippi Sta"' 6, Miuottri 6, llt....tlouiLeap MIYW• ~ ,....._ ,;t.:hor. _.,.. 10 Ottlwt ol lho SW l..ouiaiml S, ltice 3, Old.ahcna St.~e BliSketbllll " 2. Peppcrdine 2, WEST VIROJNIA 2, Pdn-1. XAVIEit, OIUO I. · Ohio men's college basketball scores . ~~oooa~t~oai04,Dyb70 Rio0...do96, W.Va. Woali73 Utbl.na128, WUbcrfOIDilO Ohio high school . girls basketball scores · Wish all your customers and · friends .a very Merry Christmas ·in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. BostbaU 11-I!Ma.. Arha111 17, Georae Wt•hin&IOill4, 1•. T-Jt1oot14,.Mio5, Flntleam , Rc.d'ord 59, lmacrt Stzil.ch 46 Sudinia Eancm I$, Pon1 . Notre .......... lhe Hip nr...t ... "'the Calif..... Lea- s.. Dotoa MONI'IIEAL·RXPOI s....- lllinoio ~rs and broadcasrers: 40 Team 19.ltlaoa- ........O-O , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Associated Press ·1992 Division I sH-Ohio high school football team, selected on the recommendations of a stale panel of sports writ· ·,. ~O.y62, Tol.s-SI IAII 17. ~~~ ., ...............0.0 II. MiA:hipn St............Ool> . N. Bal&imoze 54, McComb 31 plac:c .. -~ · ....... Nov. ,..., 29, total pointa m 25tluooah ~~~ ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. OR DAVE 992-2156 ~~---·­ OOLDBII STATE WAitltiORS Placed hlf OraJfl', pard. .. tho 11\jwN liat. Activated Latrell SpN..U, auard, - __ tho injurood lilt. • PHOENIX SUMS - Plaood Kevin pu4. .. tho injuod lio1. '" ,_ Hotkey SAN JOSI SIIAIKI- Ylaiwd Pdd Slailto, 1• ..... lhud-v and Ray WbiUtt)', forw1td1. from tht -lido Kanou Chy B!Hoo. , against the host Southern Tornadoes, which the Eagles won5l-34. Karr had nine points in the game. · KARR SHOOTS - Eastern's Jessica Karr (33)_ puts up a Jutt,~p shot at the edge ot the paint durmg Monday n~gbt's bllllketball season opener :Logan, Marietta put five players ·on Division I all-Ohio football team Miolonl64. Wnaly 50 Moraan 70, F'"' F.yc44 , Nehonville-Yod: ~2. Hemlock. Miller 36 New 801101171, Pona. 0.y4l Ncwllury 46, O>yoll"'o Hll, 44 WI.Mipea at Calpry, 9:40p.m. 9. Arilonh ................Ool> Deeem•eru Middlefield Cardin1l SS, Aahlabula ~·3 Wedoesdoy's eames 7. Jiblh,Cuolina ........O-O I. Momphi&St ............D-0 Christmas Greeting Edition Thursda,, Col. Hartley 57, Col. BriiP 37 Colwnbia lO, LaGna&c Kc)'IIOnC 40 Ccnnau~49, Ocneva46 20 ....... 4.~3 Dc:uoita~.N.Y . Caldwdl60, Waterford 46 Chardon 53, Paineawillc Rj.veraidc 26 ChiDiccMhc HunUni'Ofl 57, Lucuvillc Frmklin Fumacc cmcn 49, Port... E11t MOildayts scores Ollter r«ehtna ,..., Ncbnab 201 , Iowa Stato 169, Toau 120, Bripam Youn1 14, lllinoia 61, California 63, In the NHL ... . WALESCONFERENCE . 30 lJ2 82 IO.lowa ' """""'."""""Ool) Cincian.ti •t O.Vdand,/1 p.m. Dwoil ,.., Gftlen Bay at Milw•uk~ l • Vmcw•er ......... 14 9 2 Ecbnon""' .......... I 12 4 -Hall .-..,......... Allant.l i.t NOw Orleant, 8 p.m.. • 20 84102 SmytheDIYialoo L<IIAnJolca ....... 16 7 2 34 112 II Cal&ory ............ - 14 9 2 JO 101 16 5, K•uxky ... - ............Ool> 6. 3-1 Futurepmet • • 8 12 4 fot I rllll place vcM thro.IJh one point for a 2Sih place vcu and~ rw*Jn&: Scaltlci6,Doot,..l3 (0'1') ' SLLoui& ............ BuMn Bmklhinl42, Gamaavillc n 25 . 1l 67 2l 93 97 Wesln'n Dtvlllon a-SanFI'II\ciloo . 10 l 0 .!33 339196 New Odunt ...... 9 3 0 .750 mtS4 Mooday's sl:ore . T......, ..,........... II .9 3 T""'poBay ........ 10 IS 2 The Top 25 team& in the A11oeia1ed Pial' oollcp bu.kc:tb.ll poll, wllh f~ttt• Adanta ............... 5 7 0 .417 234306 L.A. Rams ......... 4 B 0 .333 ll7 264 •' WLT,.;GFGA l)oon;l....... ... .., .. , 14 II I 29 114 97 .. - ...... 13 9 3 29 81 II Chi.................. 12 I0 3 71 16 7S IB723l 241218 21271l 2172!1! ~-clinched Ada 46, Arliopa 39 ~c.......,. 61, - -\38 B...UVW. JS, ladq>redOnce 3'1 T- In the NFL ... , \ ..· OFFI!NSE: l!ado-Rob 'Miil!lol4. "'-fiood Maditon, S-foot-11, 11S ~da, Sca.i.or; Dee ··Miller, Sprioafield South, 6-3, 190, Jr.; John Mil*, c:mcu.ali Elder, 6-1, 160, St. I br 11 . 11.yan Dtrtiola, Toledo S• JolUI'~ 6-l, ~.Sr.; , 'Derrick stt..,.m. DayiAin ltloatlowdalo, 1\.3 Ill. · '212. Sr.;·E<I ~o-ar,, 6-2, ~. jlay Hanlt,ltlaaillm hay, 6-4, liO,Sr.; a.w.a... .Cievclaad IL lp1titu, , .., 2150, Sr. ()i~Nr· ·. "'act-Scot Loel'flet, Barbertoa, 6-4, 200, Sr. Bacb-Oto a.,..., Caatal Hell I J, 6-3, t71, Jr.: Juon DNao. Ciadanad. Aad , 6--1, 113, •)r.; Seoll SallmuD, CiDcimalti Sl. Xavier; len a•. Tolotlo St. -·~ s.1o, 111, s..; Dimltd· 0111 Sllltloy, Tloaeao W~ 6-0, liS, Sr.; ' .Jtlan:uo ltla-. Aloaa Ella,l-9, 17l,Jr.liolt· .-Pat SanMt, Pi :Ired • 5-10,190, Sr: DBPENSE: U...M-Mib Vnbel, Scow • Walolt 6-l, :Ml, Sr.: ltlau- ~· 6~. 2A7, St.; John Dar. a ....... sc. -.;•• 6-4, 2401 Sr.; O.ril a...m.a, Nacw, 6-l, 215, Sr.; Cbrio ~· Auotiatowtt·Fitdt. 6-1, 210, Sr. b krt P'Wvh• Dan.111. ToWo Wtilla, 5·11, 205, Jr.;lalllowa. Md=n wa, 6;z. 21)5, Sr.; ,._Y ""',...... Caatal Mcllnll)', !'r·; v...,...... 6-t, 2C11, Sr.; Dave Victor, Ben.a, 6-3, 230, Sr. B&cb SleW ro.oo,l....artcdar, 6-0, 110, Sr.; Jasort Triv<a, Yotiopowo-..., 6-0, 1110, Sr.; Dan Hackenlrrllcht., MauiUOD Wubia~. 6-3, m, S..; Chda - · ~ 6-2. 175, Sr.; T J. N.utio, Meodowdalo, 6-0, 17S, Sr. ~Malfea.. OubUn,6-3,19S, Sr. a.dulllfiMJ'tM'I Scoa.SoDmana. CinciMiti St. X.vier, Juoo 1>ru1.o. Cincinnati Alldcllm. o.,.... ,_.r Ll • flllht Jtpn o..aiell, Tolodo 11. Jolm'L · C•~ rt1 Lhe 7.u: St.wo Ruao, Cindnn&U Sa. X.vi«. SeCOIId team 220. Sr.; 0101.C1 Hanly, Cincinn1t.i PrinCIIGrl, ~3, 185, Sr.: Timill.o Paf'GIIo AW..anl:e. 6-3, 26S, Sr.; Toby BNG1in&o Co-2. :105, Sr. l...inoblck......Sbawn V"&neaat, Grow City, S· 10, 200, Sr.; Cbad Dillow, 1\vy,l·IO, 110, Sr.; Joo Oienio&o Woatcnillo S<HOb, 6-0, 200, Sr.; Nata Bofd, "Ea1t Livezpool, 6-3, 210, Sr.; Tcm Smith, Loaan, 6·3, 220, Sr. Back•-X.eo Maao~eau, Piqua, 6·1, 11!, Sr.; Dwayne Hairlton, Oahanna-Lincoln, 6-l, 115, 'Sr.; Klaya Blod, Nowul, 6-2, 172, Sr.; Mike Sclimonti, Lakewood, 5-1. 150, Sr. Puntcn--Jtton Cohill, CiDcimati SL Xavier, 6-2, 194, Sr.; Qld Smilb- Lat......._ ........ Y-wnBoudmm,S.IO,IIS,Jr. Special menlloa Devan Seocl. MuliUca r..y. Kevin Robcrb, inp)a, 5·9, tSO, Sr.; Eric RIIC.kcr, Akron KcaWarren Htrdina; Bill Ooldeer, Younanowa ~ 5·11, 116. St.; ........... Jft,pn, EMdUl, Auatilltowa·Filcll; Brandon Jtck10R, Maulllon 5·9, 110. Sr.; Mike ZioL Pumt J:WI,bta VaUey Wa1h.inaton; Mau Coanelly. Akroo Ellot; Jeff ~ 6-2. 190, Sr.; MIA HiWard. Lin HAT , 6-1, · Honaa, Woottcr: Tremaine Mcilroy, Canton 170, Sr. ~...._&.-.)', 6-7, McXinlcy; Ahmad Alb, Wamn Haritirl&; D1111aa ~.Jr.; Miko l.a:Ua. Toledo Waite. 6-7, 255, Sr.; William•, Stow WalJh JOiuil', Malt Black, AI· Zlc:llMry s....,., Oecierad Pri c .. 6-3,llS', liancc.. . Sr.; TJ. - . 0....... SL lpolitla, 6-2, :W, D=1t Onndotaff, ZaltOIVillo; Neil Bam,., Sr.; Shan 'lhompaon, Euclid, 6-l, 26S, So. Quat- Eut Livcpool; T111t M<:Geo~Pa. East Li""'!""''; -cb-loo Sdua, Maotoficld Maotioan, 6-0, Sid Hall, Zuavillc; T...,.. Pmoa, J!aR Liver· IJO,Ir• --,...c...u.~ s.l......,,6-4, pool; John Lanat""'.z...-.;n.; SltonoCan,l!asl 200, Jr. BlOb--Chad o-, Matt«,l-9, 16S, U....-•· Otad Smith, Zanr.,illo; Troy-.,., OFFENSE: Eado-ltobb ltodcnnuycr, Re) 'd+wa. 6-1, 210. Sr.: Jllllin Rcbm. Plcbr- Sr.;looNiot,~-Fallo,S·II,IIS,Jt.; Pepo -.luclid, ·5-IG; 170, h.; Donidt - · B-. 6-0, 19!, Sr.; !1110 Wldtoamb, Mandlet.l Madl.a-., 6-0, 200. Sr. Kickora- O.n Fricke, Cinri•"' Si. llaoier, S-11, 160, lr.; Baan Wild, c-01ooo0at.HO,I1l,Sr. DEFENSE: • I ~ Supe. Qacinaati Z.:,~ R,J. McCort, Lopn; Joolo Grfall, Laocut· •--•t 11urn, , • ... G ~~ Lo- trl oxw ~... r~ C:=\.~-~ 111 oro!:., Mo- -- f:;!~=- ; _JDih t....nmon, 'f!u:m11 Worth~F,; Chad Mu•, Newalk; Qaril Ttb.oca, Hilliud; Shane Warner, Oahtnu-Lincoln: Miio Hombctaer. Pickeriaaton; Doua B~ar, OahaMa-Uncoln; -N.Y. Jets' Byrd has chance to walk again, doctors claim By TOM HAYS . NEW YORK (AP) - The hit that paralyzed Dennis Byrd's body did not crush his spiriL Byrd. the New York Jets defensive lineman who waa carried off tho field Sunday with a broken neck, on Monday was given a fighting chance by his doctors to walk again - partly because he beHevea he can. "He has a woildeduf spirit," said Dr. Patrick O'Leary, an orthopedic sur11eon who is beading the team of pii,YSlcilnl tre11ina Bynlat Manhattan I lenox Hill HOspital. Tho 6-foot·S, 266-pound Byrd fractured his C-5 vCrlebra in a vio- La SaUe. H Pauict Brvwn, Wt.laville NW; Shawn Uate, lent head-first coHision with teammate Scotl Meraereau. His I • and lower arms remain paralyzed, and Grove G&7: Adlai. R~ Newad!.; Mau Waner, Pickerin&'OGO Mike McDanalll, ~ South; Tom Wooldift&ollublin; Matt Bui>loy, Mouol v,.. oon;OtadiMbr,W....W.Nonb. ' ' TIIrill XinL ToWo Jlotln; B• Ellil, Tot. do St. &onda; ManiiWd Jtlodl. 10n; Mike G.&ziapr, Toledo TUn Sedw, Adloftd; AI Kirlloor. Saod"*r. Bryan tt.a.-. Toledo Woodwahl; Da\'1 Xiduaarik, OrQ.oa Cloy; Joe T--., Tolotlo 'N>llo; ~ bfl)', •Tolodo SL J... Billy, Tolotlo Slid; Du· aoe Bradla]r, Mlnlllet.l Soniar: Cltloko lndloy, M1111field Seaior; Chart. WoodiOil, PnmOill loa; AliWb. TCIIedo Slatt; S... 01 t pi• Tolodo c.ml Catbollc. 'lo4att......,....,.\II\; officially his ·prognosis is unknown. · "There's no way at this point to' · predict his degree of recovery," team physician Elliot Henhman ... a..&. ) ' d ' 4 a; OdllAwll. a. . said during a hospiral news confer- too Northmoat; Tom ~c;A!;t;rbtaall if.. llavlor; Jaah Ia..... , F~ Bni ence. "Itean change day to day." EiHo. llw I m" CJ, .W. lodal· But Hershman and a tealn of floW N - Jabbar Tltnall, Sorlrtaflolol Nooili; Muk Abol, CinciMod Moo11c !:oooiir lkn' • neurosurgeons and other spinal Xoala; ~All..,, Cincinnati Si.lla¥1& expcns at the hospital did pomt to Bob Holkrl, Montor; John l!llaoo, a- !!rio C!Amlutd SL lanatiao; Ta CJowe.IAUsome developments that suggest lladda, wood; eam. a....,Eut Clawlaool•r. 'NIIIio the 26-~-ald may recover. Jtaool, lloclld; ·lolta tt-bown Mattar: aw "We're looking at this with ltlaoltoJ, PalMo¥1Uo ltloonWo; MUt Hllpt, 1Akaw0o4 St. JWwa,.; Olmar luew•; lul guard~d optimlam," Dr. Martin Cl ..llead Shaw; Chril Wn.o., W...or; Matt Clmnuns, a nellfOIUI(!con.. Onapa.- OlotooooL a.,.,. •• J' • . 0 . . .-':g (' Sherri Stover041=1 , Heather Hill 0-0-2-2, Sammi Sisson 2-0-1 =5. Tocats - 8-3-9-34 :smaller .is better, especially am on~ gymnasts, but is it worth the pric;? \ ~r~"..,.,¥(4 ~~"~~,1$~~!$..,.,~ ,~~~..,.~ . ·. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) - Purdue coach Gene Keady has no illusions about his Boilermakers breaking into The Associated Press Top 25 poH for the rust time since 1989-90. "It means your program gets notoriety, but it's a Situation where now you've got to protect it," he said of his team's No. 23 ranking Monday. "It's easier getting there than staying there.'' The ranking is Purdue's first since the Boilermakers closed the 1989-90 season With a nine-week run during which they reached No. 8. Purdue beat Connecticut 73-69 In the Tipoff Classic on Saturday as heralded ~homore Glenn Robin• son made his debut with 30 points and nine rebounds. Keady said he would not discuss the poll with his players. "I don't ten them anything. I just ten them to play their best the next game," he said. Meanwhile, it can't get m11ch closer at the.top of the poH. Michigan remained No. 1, as it had been in the preseasoo and rust regular-season poll. But the Wolverines' lead is a mere two points over Big Ten rival Indiana, which jumped from fourth to second after winning the preseason NIT. The Hoosiers have just a onepoint lead over Kansas, which is 19 points ahead of Dulce. Kansas and Duke each dropped one place as Indiana vaulted over them with the four wins, three over railked teams. Michigan, which ICl'lt 122-121 in ovettime last week in an exhibition game against a loeal team featuring former NBA players, received 19 first-place vores and 1,526 points from the nationwide panel of writ· ers and broadcasters. Indiana had 14 No. I votes. Kansas 19 and Dulce 13. Michigan's lead river Kansas in the preseason poH was 23 points, and it increased to 25 the next week. MichJsan was No. I. on 23 ballots in the preseason voting and picked up another when Kansas dropped to 18 the next week. two of those top four teams will lose this weekend as Michigan plays at two-time defending champion Dulce on Saturday night in a rematch of last season's NCAA 'title game, just hours after Indiana and Kansas will have played in Indianapolis. Kentucky and Seton Hall, the NIT runner-up, held fifth and sixth place, while North Carolina, Mem. phis State, Arizona and Iowa each moved up one spot to round out the Top Ten. Aorida State, which lost to Indi· ana and UCLA In the NIT, tlroPilcd from seventh to 11th llld wai totlowed in the Second Ten by Louisville. Georgia Tech, Georgetown, Otlahoma, UCLA, Syracuse, Michipn Stale, Massachusetts and Tulane. New Mexico State, the other newcomer to the ranldnll. Cincin· nati, UNLV, Purdue ancfConnecti· · cut rounded out the balloting. There are three !)ther games involving two ranked teams this ,, week as Massachusetts is at Aorida State on Wednesday. and Geor~ Tech is at Kentucky and Louisvtlle meets Michigan State in Detroit, both on Sawrday. New Mexico State, which hadn't been ranked since the last 12 weeks of the 1990-91 season when the Aggies reached as high as 11th. won the Great Alaska Shootout last weekend, beating TenneSsee-Chattanooga, Oregon and IHinois in the eight-team tournament. . Iowa Slat.: and Nebraska, both members of the Big Eight, dropped from the poH. Iowa State, 24th last week, lost to Aorida State 109·86 in the NIT, while lhe Cornhuskers fen from 25th despite not·playing a game. Hunter shot in southeastern Ohio CAMBRIOOE, Ohio (AP) - A deer hunter was in good condition at an Akron hospital today after he was shot in a hand in soutllemlml Ohio. Deputy Ken Knight of the Noble County Sheriff's Department said John Lucas, 41, or Copley, was hunting with his son and fnends when a deer slug went through his right hand and into a hip at about 12:52 p.m. Monday. The group was hunting near SarahsviUe in Noble County, about I5 miles southeast of Cambridge. Lucas was transferred to Aleron General Hospital from Guernsey Memorial Hospital. Copley is about 10 miles west of Akron in Summit County. The six-day deer ruearms season opened Monday. The shot that hit Lucas was believed to have been fired by another hunter, said Jerry Wade, east central Ohio field supervisor for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division or Wildlife. He said authorities have a description of a suspect In the case. Wade said he does oot believe the shooting was related to ap investigation of a serial IeiBer who is believed to have shot five out· doorsmen in eastern Ohio between April 1989 and April 1992. �i By The Bend i The Daily Sentin~l TueSday, December 1, 1992 Friendly Circle · members meet Consider this ... J oanmi Wildman presented a program based on the book "Cre· ative American Quillin& Inspired by the Bible" by Suzzy Payne and Susan Murwin at the recent meet· ing of Friendly Cin:le of Trinity Church. Patter!lS inspired by the old tes· tament were Joseph's Coat (many colors), Jacob's Ladder and Solomon. He was noted for his wisdom. New testament quilt patterns were "Hosanna" with the quilt being green and brown repre· sent!ng the leaves of the trees; "Crown of Thorns" or "Memory Wreath," a reminder of the day Jesus gave his life and was risen again. An offering was tak:en and prayer was given by Mrs. Wild· m81!. Gay Perrin presided at lbe meet· ing. She thanked everyone who helped with the ).'OIIth dinner. Christmas gifts for shut-ins were distributed to the members to be delivered. "Sock money" was turned 'in and wiU be used for the Christmas Gift Fund. Tray favors will be made for the local hospitals. ' Mrs. Perrin reminded members that soap and paper products are needed for the Meigs Cooperative lcitchea. . The church will be serving the canle!ln at the Bloodmobile on Dec. 23. Donations would be appreciat· By Brlaa J, Reed New SIIDS...The new "Scenic as·a heallb hazard. · Route" ·SIJTIS that are popping up Kent Swigard of the Puget on SIIIIC routes across Meigs Coun- Sound Air PoUution Conuol Agen· ty are indeed new, according to cy says that wood smoke has Nancy Yoacham of the Ohio "overtaken the industrial DtpartJiiMI of Transporuuion. smokestack as the leading cause of The sips were a fvtliii'C in the air pollutiOI! in many parts of the · area many years ago, but one by country." onC!, disappeared. Now they are "Wood burnin$. which seemed being seen again. · to be a great idea m the 1970's has According til Nancy, the signs turned out to be a nightmarish are primarily installed on roads health hazard," Swigard said. "Peowhich bear a three-digit name (i.e., pie who want to help improve local ·State Route 124}. Many of these . air quality should stop heating wilb roads were, at one time, county wood and improve their conserva· roads which were later taken over tion of energy at home." by C,OOT. . . I just thought you should lcnow. · A designated Scenic Route is no(necessarily an alternate route, Christmas trees;..The number onl}' a road thai has been so de'sig· of environmentally-conscious connated, and a drive ·on any of the sumers continues to grow, and so designated Scenic Routes in Meigs . with it do the Sales of real Christ· • County will surely attest to their mas trees. aesthetic beauty. TOday, consumers are especially ' concerned with environmental tv subject...Aithough he won't issues. They understand that a real office until January, Meigs Christmas uee is naturally a recyColinty's newly-eb;ted U.S. Con- clable, renewable. resource. Artifi· gressman, Ted Strickland (D· cia! trees are made of non· Lucasvi)le} has already received a biodegradable pl;lstics and metals. modicum of national fame. There is a widespread miscon' ' . AMERICAN EDUCATION · WEEK Among the Students workiD& oa the project were is the subject of an ongoing ception that natural resources are OBSERVED • Students in Meigs Local S~bool from tbe left, Betb Call, Joab Distelborst, Adam sen~s of reportS on NBC Nightly destroyed when real trees are cut, ~• District observed American Education Week, TIUis, Josb Ray, Amy Tbompsoa, aDd Amaada News about his "transition from according to the Ohio Christmas Maye Mora thanked everyone Smith. Nov. 15·21, witb various activities. At tbe Salem ' civilian to congressman". NBC Tree Association. The trees used for cards and· a book sent to her Center School a wall display was featured. ~ Odetta Rogers has visited for Christmas uees are raised to be during her recuperation from an Stricldand, and his wife. Frances, at cut as Christmas trees, making accldenL bon)e in Scioto County, as well as them no different than any other The Christmas dinner will be followed him around Washington agricultural crop. held at the church on Dec. 15 at 6 in liis search for an apartment, his It is estimated that over a 1.2 p.m. There will also be a gift visit with officlals at the National million ·real trees will be purchased The October meeting of the Big ria from 5•9· p.m. Troops are exchange. annual Christmas part{ will RiDe Association and his sean:h for in Ohio Ibis season, with the most Bend Girl Scout Service unit lead· r~uested to, inform Shirley Cogar be The Thursday There wil be a . ~sigfiificant committee assignments. popular types being Scotch and- ers was held recently l!l the Trinity at 992· 2668 of the country their gift exchangealso. I of ornaments or a whi~ pine. Other popular species Church social room, troop · will represent. Program Refreshments will be Beware ... "Your Health Mat· are Blue spruce, Norway spruce, . Calends! dates of yearly activi· arrangements will be discussed decoration. provided by leaders of each troop tersr, a publication from the Hope Douglas fit, Fraser fit and Austrian ues were discussed as follows: later form chairpersons, Terrie in t1ie county. H~ Institute, urges folks who pine. Thinking Day will be held Feb. Houser and Denise Holman. "Save Your PeMies" project is bum wood as fuel to stop, citing it 20 at Meigs High School's cafete· Girl Scout ~eek will be Match unc!erway in each uoap to fund the. • 7-13 with a skating party at the molber-daugbter banquet. This will A little acorn, up high in a Chester Skate·A·Way on Route 7 provide reti:eshments and decora· . Waiting for fall, 'to. become a on March 13 from 2-4:30 p.m. tions. Tbe • · place and time will tree Those attending are to. llring skate be discussed later. Pam Johilsen is His.heart filled, with much gladrental fee and pocket change for lbe chairman of this project ness · Commaalty Caleadar items will have a Christmas dinner meet· an open house Thursday from 3·5 refreshments. ' Day Camp plans were also dis· . Thinkin1 of things, he was aJII!Pr two daJI bel'on aa .eveat · ing at lbe home of Emma Clatwor- p.m. Music will be provided by Plans were finalized for. the .cussed including the location and going to see · · ~tile day Ill tllat evenL Items Illy on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. No gift The Cl;lssics and refreshments will leader investiture and rededication lengt!J of the carnp.<J3renda Neut· · As his mother is dying, and she be rm:lved weD Ia advance exchange. Members bring Angel be served. The memorial tree hon· ceremony to be he<ld Thursday zling is'the chairman of this event. boldly told ' Jlllb'katlo• t. tile ~- Tree gifts. oring deceased members of the from 7·9 p.m. at Trinity Church: Outstandilli l!llder and volun· , . , _0~ ihingds. she ~n, ~. •!i!!..MS. • ~' ' ,~"'" ·":" centetwiUI!e lit at darlc. The inside Middleport will be in' charge of the teer appliciiiQ{ts must ~ subniitied growmg o1 · · ·• 1!- ~~ · ' . SYRACUSE • Sutton Township trees featuring ornaments to honor ceremony. ' by Thursday to Shirley Cogar. _ Bright eyes and happiness, his TUESDAY Trustees wil,l meet Tuesday at 7:30 relatives and friends will be heart beat so fast r POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal trimmed and lit for lhe holiday sea· Excitement his mother tells, of Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Building. son. The public is invited. things in her past , wjl! bave a pizza party Tuesday at WEDNESDAY 6j3"0 p.m. at the Meigs County POMEROY • There will be a . I here at last, and with a gen- •• Iritlimary. Betsy Jones and Kathy MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· bake, craft and ceramics bazaar at LOS OLIVOS, Calif. (AP} - ·makinf. it ABC's first new show tle Fall breeze ! , H'a16y are tioslesses. Bring a bottle. port Literary Club will '"eet at I :30 the Mei~s County Senior Citizens Michael Jackson provided lunch, since • Rosearme" to score as a hit, As ·he tumbled to the ground, 'i o~pop or a bag of chips. p.m. Wednesday at the home of Center m Pomeroy on Thursday · fun and games for 21 ill youngsters Brochu saicl. among t1\e colored leaves · J _.)__ Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Eldred from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on ,a Make-a-Wish ouung at the He could hardly wait, to start to • CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ; POMEROY • FOE Ladies' Parsons will review "The Girls in entertainer's Neverlahd Ranch. Former tennis star Arthur Ashe, take,rooL ~ 2171 meeting and Christ· the Balconr." by Nan Robertson. RUTLAND • The Rutland Among the activities Monday, His w!lole life shattered, under a , mlls dinner, 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Roll call w1ll be to clip a column Township Trustees will meet the children boarded Jackson's who disclosed this year be has the hunter's boot. l by a woman journalist. , Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut~ miniature train, which carries 36 AIDS virus, was honored by Har· BtJng items for needy baskets. • / . land Fcre Station. Public invited. passengers, .and rode around the vard University, for his efforts to , Frank Drehel • ! MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POMEROY · Dr. J. Wilmer sprawling estate 110 miles north· educate people about the disease. 37496 Leading Creek Road MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- west of Los Angeles, said'Jaclcson But Ashe said education alone Cbmmunity Association will meet Lambert, former district superin· Middlepon, 45760 . j won't stop the spread of AIDS. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Peoples tendent of the Central Ohio District port Arts Council country store will publicist Lee Softers. · j •'I've tried to go to great lenglbs Bink coruerence room to discuss Church of llle Nazarene, will speak be open Thursday from noon to 8 They also roamed the grounds I aod rode Jackson's carousel, roller· to point out just knowing what to '1:00~ parade on Thursday. at the Pomeroy Church of the p.m. Nazarene Wednesday through Sun· coaster and ferris wheel. The after· do is not enough," Ashe said Mon· Attend funeral here CHESTER • Chester United noon concluded with a trip to the day. . IPOMEROY • Salvation Army day at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at •' ~'The most vulnerable groups w{u be talring applications for food 10:30 a.m. and (j p.m. Scott and Methodist Women, annual Christ· huge NeverlaDd movie theater and . baiillets and toys on Tuesday and Patty Anderson with Lenny the mas meeting Thursday. Potluck a special screening of the Walt Dis· also need to be reminded that when dinner noon. There will be a $3 gift ney animated film "Aladdin," said it comes to a decision for Slife sex · Marvin Boyles, Janice Miller, W'~nesclay from I0 a.m. to noon Puppet will speak and sing. Other exchange. Program and short meet· Sollers. or abstinence or whatever it may be . George Veith, Jr., and Mildred Mil811114 p.m. each day. special singing also. Pastor Glen ·ing will follow. All church women McClung invites the public. The nonprofit Make·a· Wish to prevent the spread of AIDS, that liron, all of Columbus, were here . , ,; . b i(>MBROY - Post 1942, Meigs are invited. Foundation grants special requests mere lcnowledge is not ·enough, .. for the funeral services of Robert MIDDLEPORT • Revival ser· from children with terminal or life· he said. "We need' to be creative L. Lewis, Sr., held on Nov. 17 at · C~n. ty AmVets and YVA will RACINE • Southern Junior threatening illnesses. Two children about addressing the specifiC needs the Fisher Funeral Home. m t Tuelclay a! 7 p.m. at Smiuy's. vices, Wednesday through Sunday, · iRVited. , Middleport Church of the High Boosters will meet Thursday, at the Jackson ranch were from ·of specifically vulnerable groups.'' The Rev. James Seddon and the ,,VeteranS ' Ashe received the first annual Rev.James Keesee offiCiated a1 the . Nazarene, 1 p.m. nightly. David'], . instead of Tuesday, at the junior Holland, two from Great Britain · _fOMEROY • Meigs United Myers, Logan, evan$elist. Public high school. Public invited. AIDS Leadership Award from the funeral services and pallbearers • and 17 from the United States:· ~thodist C~rative Parish will invited, Lloyd D. Gnmm Jr., pasJackson returned from his world Harvard AIDS Institute; an organi· were Midwest Steel co-workers. RACINE • Racine American concert tour early November. He zation· created in 1988 to promote Military services were conducted bo taking applications for Christ· lOr. Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs- leaves Dec. 12 on the Japanese leg re~earch, education and policies by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, , ,. food baskets Tuesday throu~h American Legion at Gravel Hill F day from 9 a.m. to noon at us HARRISONVILLE. The Rev . . day at 7:30p.m. at the post iiomc. of the tour. regarding AIDS. o ice at 311 Condor Street in and Mrs. Philip Knisley of the Cern~ . ROCK SPRINGS • Salisbury erpy. Society of Indian Missions, Norris, LOS ANGELES (AP) ;_ ABC •. , •·S. D., will be speakers at the mis· Township Trustees will meet has given comedian Tim Allen an c> ~~="*'· C, .. . . .; . . ;POMEROY • The American sionary service to be held Wednes- Thursday at 7 p.m. at ·the township unprecedented show of support, Ution: Drew Webster Post No. 39 ·day at 7:30 p.m . at the Har- haU. renel!'ing his top-rated sucom .wiTI meet Tuesday at the post -rison ville Holiness Chapel, State ' 1Home Improvement" for three 1 TUPPERS Pl AINS • Tuppers seasons. bdme. Dlmer will be at 1 p.m. and Route 684. The Rev. John Neville Plains YFW Post 9053 Ladies meeting at 8 ·p.m. invites the public to attend The .series is the first to win Au)(iliary will meet Thursday at such a· renewal agreement from I . !MIDDLEPORT· Past Mauons 6:30 p.m. Bring candy for treats ABC, network spokesman Jim THURSDAY of Evangeline Chapter .172, OES, POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· and help decorate for Christmas Brochu said Monday. .r. ty Seniqr Citizens Center will hold before the regular meeting. Allen stars as the host of a cable television home-improvement Choosing to have babies show called "Tool Time." The role !J based partly on his Sland·up . A'l'l.J\NTA (AP)- Pregnant rouune as a swaggenng, macho sirll )'OIDJII"' than 15 increasingly h!lnie meehanic who brags about are c:J!oosi• lb have a baby rather An "Anything Goes Pany" was g'!"'e of mtisical chairs was played h1s vast array of power tools. than an abortion, federal health held recently for any girls interest· w1th Andrea Neutzling and Mandy The show has consistently land· officials 11y. . , ed in joining Pomeroy Junior Miller the winners. "Shuffle Your ed in the top 10 in Nielsen ra~. The' Cenrm for Disease ConlrOI Troop 1309. Girls came dressed in Buns" was also played by the group. and Prevenlipn reported Friday the costumes and games were played. Receiving awards on creations rllio of IIIJOitiOIIS to live births for ' They also did an activity toward that were made from odds and ends UDder 1S Wll the lowest it had the Art in the Round badge. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Girls modeled their outfits and furnished to each girl were: most .,... from just Wider Is uw opea for 1M ab~trtic>ns per 1,000 live certificates were awarded for 0111· useful, Sarah Houser; prettiest, CIJrlstmas SeasDL to 900 in 1989. fits and hairstyles. Awards were: Julia Kc!'nnedy; funniest, Andrea 9 to Moi.·Sat.' be to say that an wildest outfit, Melissa Houier, Neutzling; and most original, of diem are Opt· punk fashion; wackiest outfit, Mandy Miller. This activity' was lta Ss.da¥ · the child or to Ancltea Neutzlii!J, revene/uplide do~c: as part of the badgework FeatlriiJ 111 7 mate it avail· down fashion; most outrageous activity. calon. PallseHJa.H.tlll outfit, Sarah Houaei, hobo fashion; Refreshments of chips and dip, ·t~:;:~~~~~~·" said CDC Basbt1, J:l!llly ~~, F~ l wackiell hairdo, Chrissy Hirth; Soda and donuts were ·served and Ill Howard. . ....,., J.lye .d C.t his. wildest hairdo, Mandy Mlller; and girls also lhared Halloween treats. most outrageous hairdor Julia Any girl in grades 4-:6 interested For eli~ Joy.. pe Kennedy. I in joining the troop may call the bla1kets, wnatbs, sprays •d A game of wrap the m,ummy leader, Brenda Neutzling at 992YIIIL was played with the winnina 1e1m 5770 for funher information. HUIIAID'I, .,,....., 011. consistinB of Mandy miller, Julia Adults allending were Brenda Kennedy and Meliua Houser. The Neutzling and Terrie Houser. 992·5 76 • tate ae . Days To place an ad CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES ..W. ftllicle the couaty yow ad nu •111t he prepaid • lleeei" diKo•t for ad. paid ia adnoee. • FNO Ado: Ci-way aad F.....t ado aDder 15 wonla will he ... 3 dayt .... eharp. • Price of ad for aD capital ~u.n i1 double price of ad ~OIIl • 1 poiDI 11M type ooly uoecl • Seatiael il aol ntpollll),le for eft'OI'I after rltlt day (ciMeJt lorerron llntday ad rwula peper). C.U belon 2:110 p.m. dar af'lar ,.b&cauoa to make e~orrection • Ad. &bat-t b. paid ia .J.,aace an: Cardo!Thub HappyAdo .Ia M-rlaa Yard Salet • A •lyoillod ad•..-ebt placed Ia tOe Callipolio Daily T...._ (acept Cluoillocl Dloplay, B111laeu Card or Lepl No-) will aloo .,..... iD the Polal Plouaat Reptor and ... Dally S..llael, ...hi...... 18,000 ho.... II; tree · ••• . HARRISONVILLE PTO ·~ ~ AtJCI'ION . ••• DAN ·SMITH,.AUCTIONEER · . l PRiCE REDUC - •s: Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thwaday I :00 p.m. Friday ,-------1 Gallla Coun1y M~ 446-G.Wpolio 367..a-hlre S88-VIa10D 245-Rio Gronde 256-GU)'OO Dill. Ms-Arabla Dlot, 992-Middleporll ; Pome~y 379-Walnut 985-CI..ler 843-Pardond 247-LotaJ< F.Uo 949-Raeine 7 42-Rallaad 32- Mobile Hom• for. Sale ~ Fan~~• for Sa~ 34-- BUiillfll• Buildinp 35-LoblltAerup 36- Real Eolale Waated qupon 6Z- Waated 1o Buy ~Li-k 64- Hay & Creio 6S- Sood & Fartiliaer lil\1\1" Coi!Dty Ma10n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 675-1'1. Ptea.... 4&11-Leon 576-Apple 773-MMOn 882-N~ H•vea 895-Let.rt 4-Givuway S-Heppy Ado 6- Lo.t aad Found 7- Loot ..d Found 8- Plololic Sale & Auclion !1- Waolod 10 BPy c..,•• 937-Bulfalo 667-CooiYille 11- Help Won ted 12- SitualioDI Wanted 1~ lnauranee 14- Bwineaa TraiaiDS Is- School• & IDitruelion 16- Radio, TY & CB Repair 17- Milc:ellaneoua 18.- Wanl<liiTa Do 71- Au.,. lor S.le · Truck. for !~le 4l..o.. Ho-. for Real Vau44 WD'1 42- Mobile Honte~ for Real Motoftrclea 43- Fara• for Reet. BoaLI & Molon for Sale 44- Apartmenl for Reel Au"' Par~a & A...,... 45- Fumilhed Roonu Auto Rep.ir ~ Space lor Rent 47- Wanted to Real C...pioc ! 48-- Equipm.eatlor Rent "II\\ I! h 49-Forl..eaM • ,... ..poneMeatll 8 \II H!.ll \\lll:--1 Lpi-·· ,;ufo 82-PI"""'IaJ&Beatlat 51- H........ld Coodo SZ- Sportiat Coodo 53-Anliq... ' 54- Miac. Merchaadi.e 55- BwldiDf! SuppUeo I - ~- HAULING bldg. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING Coll814-8112·71041or the Best Seller i 992-6215 ''-or, Oltlo . 614·742·2138 11117 IEIIIIEu SAIIITAIIOII EVERY THURSDAY *X EAGLES CLUB ~ NOnCE OF APPOINT1IENT Hlate of Bertha Baylor, OF RDUCIARY c... On Nov......,1S, •-e~~, Court, No. 17147, Robert C. Baylor, 7771 North River Road, ott. 41701 ••• .,olntecl Executor 11 or 420 a....t 1112. In litH!, Middleport, Ohio · ... . , . Coilntr Proliete 41710. Zaneevllle, lete or ... ~lp Roto.t E. lluolr, Prabllt Judgo "····Clark' . (11)24; IAn8 It (1211,.... . ,_ 99 5 litem! . 9• J I I I j. 143·5U6 1112 fl2l mo. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon WEBERS CHRISTMAS TREES Holnegrown • carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with I grul selection larger trees. Call742·2143 or Putteta, Beginner Seta, Youth Cuetom Drlvera. Le111on• lnclud.cl with purchaae• . l.ocltld on Seoul Camp Factory choke 12 or 742·29711 11127 gauge only STARTS 11127 GRANNY'S CRAFTS NMCI a Gift? Ruga, Plllcelllllta, QUIIta, 6 Types Pillows, Animals, Iota of small artlcllla. &o;and up OPAL HOLlAN CHESTER ~ :;;, 31904LH••I .c........ Ml••lo~,OIIIo 614-9 2·7i44 E.O.E. I I' 915-4252 or Stan lettnen , DAYIDSON'S PLUMBING ·Overbrook Canter h.as part time shift openings (7:0D-3:00 and 3Y. hr. shifts) for state tasted nurses aides. Salary based o" experience. For mora Information contact Karla Hunter at 992-8472. Rutland, Qh . 742-3051 SR124 Ready Nov. 26 · 11·17-82·1 mo pel. Tho••• Whitt TEAFORD'S G~LF &_AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10%·20% Off R!f., Chelllr, OH. Wlntld Residence call 11124/'allfn Public Notice Public Notice Bob Snowden's up or more Information load Clf\SSIFIED f\DS .OPEN 9-7 Senior CHlzerta $8.00 II you need traah pick· 6:45 .... S~lal E~rlr llrd Sl ooo Pwroff lltl1 ad for I . FRI card, Uc.llo. 005CH2 Read the 5'- 8' Tall December Special $8.00 IN POMEROY e CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily STARTING DEC.,11tt2 BINGO TODAY ·. 992·2124 I i 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS I With $.05/day Clouified pages cover the following telephone exchonges•.• .on10 buy ntco ........ homO on 3~ oaw In " wry " poo - . 4 BR, 3b-, 2 - o . ronled 1 BR opt P~ lnc*ldoo 4,100oq. ft. IMn CALL· r•semu I' \1\\1 "I 1'1'111 .-. ,\ I I \ I.:-- I Ill . 1, .. 188,800-'*Ill of up 10 10% 01 porn:~-. Thepitco .... _ •:·-··--~··=--~---=---':.· s Mt~~aclll lmltwneaLI Fruil& & V• ..a. a.. For S.lo or Trod, , $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 Skin, Cut, Wrap, Freeze for $35.00 . ~ . Ha~rlsonvllle Elementary School ~ . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day OILER'S DEER SHOP St. Rt. 325 Lang5VIIIe, Ohio 614·742·2076 ~ .FRIDAY, DEC. 4, '7:00-P.M. ~ · Pomeroy Junior Troop news Over 15 Words ' ' l i)... •:.-.: 15 15 IS 15 15 Rate BULUnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION i l ' Bl I.LLTIN BO .\RD t . Words 1 3 6 . 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 No tomorrow? . COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Poet's comer ' ' RATES Scouts discuss yearly activities . ·Names in the .news parade held S110day aneraooa. Several burtdn~ci" people turaed alit for the parade and olJ!eD ~Y the merchants In Pomeroy. Rock Sprlap Graage are pictured on tlte noat they created for Pomeroy's annual Christmas •The Area's Number l Marketplace I .Community·calendar, ·~~~~~· THE' TREE • Members of the Cbrlcltmal parade Ia P0111eroy had the holiday spirit u they were decked mCilrlltmu !tall. Membera of Melas Couaty's 4-H Hone SUJidi,i's ' ~~~~':'!~.t c!:.::l FrHhlllllll• RREWOOD FOR SALE &-:it-'U~fli . . '• ' you can't. (614)378-6153 eam ·12 pm and Cheshire, OH. 6 1 ·10 CHRISTMAS R&C EXCAYAnNG TREES PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER · LINES BULLDOZING 5' • 7' TALL HAllEY IIAIIIH RESIDIIICI 15975 Flatwoed• Rd. ,...,.,,ohio ICHIIty laid 26) IEASOUILI 1112t11 mo. pel Mowl.!:i . Fertlllzlng, W lng, · and Seeding. Shrub and Tree worry about Chrlatma•·money , agalnllncome that kMpa going When St. Rt. 7 For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. I ~ FOR SAlE Call614-992· 6637 GRAVE BLANKETS Lllwn 1140-1 mo. pd. SIZED LIMESTONE .. lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 tell 43118 IO/I/92tfa a.JAYMAR · Quality Stone Co. MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaa Income! Easy work from home. No calh start up. Start Cil once and you'llnever hive to $20.00 BASEMENTS& HOME SITES ' HAUl-ING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED 992-2156~ PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-tfn I 1,\ CELLU!8&_ TOTALLY AIITOimtr4 PEAFO-.AIICii t t t t t t t t t t 8e811 wdling frN ICountr t t t t I t t 4 I t I t t t t t t t t I I t 10 wrrJrose DCeJiilll d!One• 71lz .....,...-......,... LIMmD loclil Hrvloo TIME 56995 llroni 111.. (614) 949-2058 ( 11117 '' �. ~ Hot••• for Rent 41 = ......... -.-- ........ ""............... VlollleN wiJ lie pn 1 rr W s .... .......... Q II 4 ~ a.1111 <2l D Cll D Ill D IIIID IDD Ill Howl (!) - - by tho loll ljQ lquaN 0no TV Stereo. Cl!ltL Clllft. kilt- -r .... ... :II 001111 ~. ...... Woocland Or. 114 411 121'1 afltr 4:30p.m. houle 114-112·1118 In aftor 13 ~ MIIIIIAiming Hour lloulll Q ....... c.l. .... ~- 114~ NORWAV ~ TOL5TO'f! SIXTEEN ! niE MOON! ,.,. WOflcl 8 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Q 1:05 Cll·Tlno'l Company SOMESOD,V.. SOMETIIIN6 .. f-..,.,,6- "'17..:...,.:._:;,..::,,--l o·Complele lo 8 i.a R-nno G21•CBSNewoQ Stereo. Q e II]) OUpCiou Help Wanted Ste 0 out=:s•ur.·••-a ... en-.wv NOTICI I bed,.._. MObile home, 2 112 Soulh hom llcll!lnaldo," S0447HZ!Iaftor 1:00 Pll. Trw """""' • trtm..... ... SliM Avolllbio: I ·11ec1n>om Tl'llltrH.S:.h l 112, S lllnut11 From r Hoopl1ol. 114-44tTIIO. ' Wll ........ ....., 1n • - . bod patltnl ,.._ 3 -....., I 112 llith, Totll NCI, 114-14..zna. ' EJ- A - Alto, No POlo, 1144'1-11131. ::=:---.mr-.. 'WIIICIIWior-""ln-........,. 114 112 'M', .., ~ .•, ,__, on Rt. a '.ldvonct. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. 'tho . , b t - t.. od Ia 10 '""· '&undor edhlon • 2:00 ;Fotdn. llondll' odltlon • $.a mo. Star (!]) • / wttAT l>O YOIJ CAL.£. TH~St .PEtl>S T~AT ICEtP COMING BACJC 7 w_ Stereo. ~;~ p1Uo · (J) D You Ill Your Life 1111• Wheel ol Fortune Q G21D Flmlly FIUCI e Collage lelketboll · Georgia at Kansas (L) ,P.m. 8oourdor. . I8J e-n,. Antique~ 53 Business 7:35 Cll S.nlol'!l & Son Opportunity 0 Quantum Laap 8:00 (2) • Middleport Sam leaps Into 1he IHa of a ho1 hunk on daytime • television. (RI Stereo. 1;1 1GO PIOplt To .._ Welaht Now. No Wll Noliod. . llrond Now - ...........-~ Nolu::l. - I!JCollagollllkotiNII Coli Chicago State at DePaul (L) CIJ II Collage leaketbell Ohio University at Ohio State Apartment for Rent (l) CZl Nova Earlh:s greatest natural wondor Is explorod. iwants8 Fullner ears Houu Stephanie pierced and the twln~et haircuts. Stereo. Cll Nova breakthrough in understanding Parkinson's and otner brain diseases. Stereo. C -I 1111• C"•llllly G...,_: When Ood a.ta Ynt:r · Aaentiori Singer Johnny Cash, basketball playor Bucl< Wiliams. (1 :00) Stereo. Q (!]) • MOYIE: Pink Ughtiling (2:00) Stereo. Q " i1J Murder, SIMI WIOie .., , 131CIIICIItanciC- Almond Ao-"' l 11- a. .... Etch. 1141412144. CLII:bsw Trela. .., ... ...._ Rt. :t.· 7 111111 N. · ol 1300 ........ PI ._104-t71-1771. Calanlll n allag. 0111 I ..... -· --.................. Real Estate -···I w£1211.-.. _ ... VlnWI -.... - . .·•' B4 ';' MEEK rr SAY") ~ 1HAT ISOOIOO 10 .. ' Poollont Iii ~x .. - . - . 111t ttl '"" ..... ~ ,. t.lW FOST (A6/f.,IT... PrlmeNowl Q Qll Kenny l Dollj: A 8 =·•=.••oilll, aul ---. WIJ, Irian I ~ dOilv.Nd, """ .. - . 173-M& EIOOioto Nil choir, hOO, e - . . F - . - .......,lllof Comll..:::--......~. .., ._ ...... -G-14. BOrnE OF LOTION '32.00 Milly .... spedal1. ....... ' ilooneedlllondod-o • CHRIITIAI UECIA • . 24 SESSIONS & FRH - - Com-· w'" .._ =.;i a CIIIM I I I I I - - - , Ohio • Wilt Vltvlnll, 2211• mat21. -.Clortnot - "-~EK AND f 11m :;tm! ................ .. Col 104-171ot1114 lor . . ... ' llmllla. .. I' .-----------~------~ ~ Want to: PIN do~nEXTRA CA8H?I! ffi Cll Fron- C IIJ8 Rouanne Ffoseanne is '•· tested by Jackie 's broakup with her boyfriend, Fi.sher. Stereo. C 11118 MOVIE: 'Hanl to Kill' CBS Tues*y Night ' Fi.r-.. . • comedy and personal vignettes. (1 :DO) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Goldfinger (2:25) 8:30 (I) 1J Hangln' Wltl1 Mr. Cooper Mark stands in lor Vanessa's boss at a dinner wltl1 a PQtenlial client Stereo. Q . 1:00(2)8 1IJ Reaaonable Doubll Toss urgos an armed robbery suspect to turn p!~alnst nis brothor. Stereo. -~~~- '.L1•. :.~~~ --·-- - - - - - - - ....... I memories with music, dance, _ _ , .. Upholll....... -~· !nlllrl~-,~ ... .... :.~·-~ F&A DIIIEIVICE Tr' . Upholstery Ch-I toR--r Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton recall fond Christmas ... =· .,....., · - " ' wlllltiU ... 742·2160 Movie (R) (2:00) i1J TUIIdaY Night Flghll 11-11-'12·1 .... NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERnFICATES FOREVER IRONZE hlhl•ld.,ladne . 939·2126 ALL SESSIONS GOOD . FOR I MONTHS 11 'ZS-'12-IMO. • ....... 0111 I'll!!. . . Elich, 4 y., 0111 Alplnli· llllr - · .,..,.... CHRISTlW TREES &CWTS Cot • Fres• CutT,..s Heads .................... 190 1 00 Fumlahed Rooms 32 Mobile HomH _tor Sail A001111lor 1W11 · -_. _..... 114 t MID · · -· Halll. ltortl~ 11111:3.ftNIIIII with lUlling. Allo .-.All haal19t Coli . . . :1!00 ..... - 1111,-wv. Ill Wanted to Rent l'cor To 11w11: 11o1or 11orno Ttfp To - w.-.. ~ ~Nov1S-11. CIIIPII114- Houeehold Cali (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. Goods Tum your clutter into cash, Sdl it the eau .~y... by phone, no need to ~ave your home, Plqce xour clqujfled qd today! 15 word. or leu, 3 da.p, 3jlqpeu, $5.40 paid in advance. 1171~1/J~r· •·nrC'.or · -OIIor.....1 '==· .... I lwll 410 II. ~ In 1111 Clwu:illll 111111u. N. ..... 11M71'1714. 1171 ... bll CUt-. OMillttttl alii. - 1--------------------- BERNICE ·BEDEOSOL 6~---------- ,: ~~ ~- 8._ · -_ --_ -_ --_ -_ -9. _ _ ..,...... _- BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. New Horilel e VInyl Siding I New G81'8011 e ReDIICIIMnt wrndowa Room Adcltlona e Roofing . COMMERCW. 111141 RESIDENTIAl. FREE ES'J1MATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 ortii·HI9 llelatldiJ Cilia) ' . ' 10~~---'----------11~---------------- 12--------------~ 13~---------~ '1 4 --------------------- 15~------~------~ 446-2342 .. . 992-2156 675-1333 AISINIC BIIRIIS? 1 I ASTRO-GRAPH 2 . _ _ _ _.......;_ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. _ _ _ _--,___ _..:.,_ 5. ______........._____________ 7.~----------~----- WHArS IN IT-- Pernell WMaker (30-1 , 14 KOs) vs. Edwin Curol (28-13-2, II KOsi from Virginia Beach, Va. (L) 121N-IIIeNow 8 Larry Klng Livel ~ Fa- Dowling MYateriea ., . ·' Doo.1,1tll2 In the year llhaed you can expect stellar eupport from persona you helped In lhe. pat y.er. Your outatandlng markers l'l)lght be repaid -~~ tllnee IAQITTAIIIUS (110¥. 21 Ilea 21) New Monda could IIIII to play Important rolwl in your efflirl over tho corning wMke. Fortunllely, you're in a favor· able cYCIO lor astablllhlng tree1t rela· tlqnlhlps. Know wh«e to lool<. for romance and you'll ftnd lt. The AatroGraph Matchmaker Instantly l reveall · which signs are roman.tlcally_pertect lor ' o-. you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-ad· ship with someone you already know dressed, stamped envelope io Malch· might begin to taka on new significance maker, c/o this nawspilper, P.O. Box as of today, This association could be 91428, CIIMIIand, OH 44101·3428. dastlnacllo grow In proml-. CAPRICORN (Doc. 2W8n. II) Some- CANCI!R (Juno 21..Julr 22) II there is one Ia wortclng on your bellalf behind an Important arrangement you would the ocenas today regarding something like to solidify, you could be lucky In that Is extromaly significant. His or her shaping It to your satisfaction today. etrorts could produce ._Ita better Make It your top priority mattw. than those for which you had hoped. LEO (JuiJ 23-AIItl• 22) An Idea you've AQUARIUS (~ ..-.... 11) Try to been nurturing c:an now be turned Into spend time today with lrlends sometl\lng much larger than you orlgl· who Inspire you and arou111,your lmagi· nally envisioned. Don'tlet size or scope nation. You r.-1 to be clooe to people sc.e you . who are up and poeltMI. · YIIIGO (Alii· 23-hpt. 221 You could be PISCI!I (Folt. :ID " ,. :Ill). Penona luckier than ueual today where your you know socially coutd be of help to 1bualnea or flnanclel Interests are con-you today in either bull,_ or ca.- earned. II ypu think you're on lo somomettora. Thay 11111 eppro.chable, 10 . thing that could make dr save you mandon't be afraid to '*IUOII 1 f1vor. ay, mekelt la muat do. · · ARIII (....... 21-Afloll II) Y-lucJa· LI8RA (..,._ lloOct. D) An ..-vor ment could be k.., today It that_you're ~tly I n - In Ia gocomas lo evalultlng 1 - or llgnlfl·: lng well, but if could go bett•. You 11111 cance. Pay llltentlon to your_, coun-' needed at tho helm to offer an Infusion ael, lnatllld of Nlylng on others. : Of bOld. , _ 1-. TAUIIUI (Ajllll »Mer :ID) Today' I cJe. ICOIIPIO (Oct. :M-IIcMr. 211 Don't de""'"""""'' COUld be comprllled of epalr If things haven't been going too . oome Lirprlalng twlatl. You'll be dellr• .. amOOihly lor you nnanclally. Changes . oue of helping others, bul. lronledy; 1re1n lftl oiling and, II they wortc out u they mtght end up doing more lor yOU. antlclpalecl, you might need a thiCker -~~ (MIJ' 21 ........ :Ill) A releiiQn· wallet. . - .. ': . . ' s I I \ANI I I I I ;• NORTH BRIDGE 11-I·U . J 7 54 .AQ 3 .QJ4 3 . K9 •a EAST 2 .10 7 • AK 8 6 +A 76 53 WEST PHILLIP .10863 .954 ALDER t7 +QI0812 SOUTH .AKQ .KJ8 6 2 .1095 2 memory fades in time j +J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North By Phillip Alder Soulb I am writing this column on the mo1rni•1g of the first Presidential Canldiilati!S' O.ebat:e. I wonder if any of the three debaters will be tempted to use Richard Sheridan's reply to a question: "The Honourable gentleman is his memory lor his jests, and to his imagination for his facts." It is easy enough, when giving pa r tner a ruff, to make a suit-preference !. You lead a high card to ask signa_ loartnt!r to return the higher-ranking ln<>n-t:runlp suit, or a low card lor the ~~0.::~~::~~~~:- ~·~ However, if partner all the cards, he might wh•eth•" the card led is high And sometimes he will be IWIIIcb.ing, yet stoll not know; . . answer to his partners lead-do~!~~~~~double •. West opened w1th the seven. three, king, two. East two diath~n~~~:~n~ '!,ce~;:'j~c~: . • m. . · . d1amond SIK. 10, heart five, doamond J&Ck._ Note that declarer has been cle~With hiS doamond Spots. West basn t the five and eight of diamonds. lI; 0 1. West Pass Nortb Easl 1 NT Pass Pass JY Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi Pass Pass Opening lead: I 7 He doesn't know whether East's diamond six is high or low. Should West switch to a spade or a club? ~"From thediagram, you can see that a club is right _ but why is it rightf The answer lies in East's plays to the first two tricks. He should antici· pate that West might have trouble de-ciphering the diamond six. S<l. if he ,wants a spade switch, he wins the first ltrick with the diamond ace, oot ~e king. All he won tnck ooe wilh lhe king and then played lhe ace, East is re-questing a club switch. : . © - - - UILUIUU· . . ACROSS I Tiny parasite 5 Allow to 8 Pay penalty lor 11 Foretold 12 Supervise 14 Ovortum 15 Variety ol apple 16Mlaerablea 17 Feeblemlndednell 18 Computer lenn 21 Sea mammal 22 Ruallan veto word 25 Waahed In aoapy waler 28 Actreu Luplno 29 Cowboy's lh081 32 Actreao Blythe34 Arrival Antwertol'rti•-Puult 36- Carta 37 Aclreu Sandra38 Actor Polar 41 Sllpa up 43 Rage 44 Snake'& aound 48 Hill 51 Voodoo cult deity 52 Strongamelllng 54 Fixed quantities 56 Begplpe 57 Reluctant 58 Relrtlhlng beverage 59 Even (poet.) 60 Looaen Norae mytha 5 Letl down 6 Showed plainly 7 Camper's shelter 8 Analyzing (ore) DOWN 1 Melancholy I.e ., in lull 3 Number 4 Book ol 2 9 Actreaa -~ Arthur • 10 Sllngy affirmative , 11 Ught aource 13 Harneup~ 18 ChiC, In t .... 801 20 Ancient Ito!' 11n 11m11Y 23 Homt ol ~ Adam 24 ScarloH O'Hare'• home • 28 Miliary ablir. 27 Llldy ' D....,_ 29. ~111 ~ Czech river: . 31 EXCtll amount . 33 - reaptel 39 Dovtlopocl , 40 Colllr lhlp!t 42 Dry and ' wlllltred ' 45 GrHk epic . 48- voce • 47 Cloth belt : 411M-IIon 50 Long . Pat 10:30 (I) MOVIE: TlluniiOIIIIII (2:45) OC"" 11:00<2lD CllD <Il !ll8 . 1111• G21D (!) Nlahl Court . llllDll-nne reo. Q ~ ==-~terao.. I8J 8porta Tonight llcerecrow lind Mre. King c 11:30(!) I(Ojak · (l) To tho~~ SterOQ. (J). llghtiiiiO D AriOniO Stereo, .z 18J Monayllne TOO U.::if . . the--.... .. 53 F1llure 55 French negeUve : xt KAMJLNA KZX . ' I .- • •' • • '• ' J ••' AFAVCTPA Z X XJRAN CTLVNADO J BZDDAS I • -·---- - •• CTL '' DZXXDA EJOTA. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Everybody hales me becluoe I'm so liked." . - Peter De Vries. • ' • ~ lftd ~ . s ........ M. IJFZPW VAMTIBAPE M I J DE 11:35 (J)D .IIJ Tonight Show Willi . , ~ Sl8'11!· Q . (I) • Chien.... Witll CELEBRITY CIPHER Oiti*>iPM• . . Cf8llld hm ql .. 1111 II Dy,.,... PIOIMI, belt litter In tor lnOthlr. 10CIIIIt''l . . CeMIIM1t)' QpMr R_ GD'F-:c: a::"'·. v•nnent 52 Medical eufftx 1210nSUiaO 8 Pool Ogden 35 Act ol Stereo~ Qll 700 Club "Willi • The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle 9:30 (J). Jlcllle Thomol (Premiere) Stereo. 1;1 at Col1g1 leakllbilll Michigan at Rice (L) 10:00 (2) 11J NIC Tile popularity and possible risks involved with homeopathy. Stereo. ~ (!)Newt (I). Ill Going 10 EIINmoa Alex makes lovo 10 Carolyn; Charlie's pellents think h8 Is possessed. Stereo. c · (l) CIJiiiw Euiopeanl Blor~c~:.SW • . 8 e 71 Autoa for 81111 1171 llw r.le rc il:md 1s,, SNUFFY!! Nov. 100 .... rwl ......... lor lim 112. W1U ..-. Don c., Plltlot - . or Cut Your o... GRAY'S TAXIDERMY ---1(--·JL I BAKED IT SPICIAL Ffl YOU, Hay&:Graln BRADFORD'S . CHIDY IIIII East of hrwla 011 lt. 611 011 ll'ftiiiOINI 1Y. Mlle. to lrowe. WATCI FOI SliMS 11/24 .... '* 1 ll • Next ~~....5l.ment Tonight Stereo. '~;J' ~·· IIJ QuantUm !Alp Sam loses conlrol of a plane while flying In :~:a Triangle. (R) Stereo. e ter ra Manayllne 8 Tile Walton• 7:05 (I) levelly Hlllbllllol 7:30 e o JIOJI8rdy!.D (!) Tile Jelflrtonl ~:;~...: . (I) Cl E'!!frlltlnment Tonight • I Ellocutlve modulor. 3 1~1 2 - . I ocn on mor lol... ft. patiO. 11 N. of Wlnllold .....-.-1. •ALL Vord Bolot 111101 SO Plld In Edition Q :':.2.rctytC D TNft: ffie . Home 81 Wo aldn, Pomeroy, · UNSCRAMBLE LEmRs FOR ANSW!R 1• 12 MacNeiiJLehiWr (J) D MalrteCI ... Wltl1 Serv1crs the chuckle qu oled by filling in the missing words you develop l rom step No. 3 beklw. Overheard at party : "The government keeps saying our economy is on the right track. The big problem is. the train doesn't seem to be MOVING." .._ourQ 0 .J.--1 SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS "->o Victor - Eight • Natal • Climax • MOVING 7: 00~:.r~=(I) C1 (l) Cll .1-.J.- PRI NT NUMB!REO l !TT ERS IN THESE SQUAR!S QliNowZom>Q 6:35 (I) Andy Grfftlth ---- 1...- L.-1...- camoen S.ncllago? Stereo. Employment Servrces I u S:30(2)D 0 NIC Nowa tl (!) Eel McMahon'• S1a7 (l) - . In tho WOitd i K( oao·eniS were trying to impress upon their tee nage son the value of money man· L~~:;:~::;:j:~ agement. "Just remember r son." the father lectured, •1 p AT C E I :~_o.~ ey talks, but credit ... an g==,Q ra T_, SOMEWHERE .. I~ I A N HUT ......... CllD !llDAICNewoQ --- CROENE I lI<s. . . ,lr-"'1- "TI- ..1--1 II]) D FUll Old 114-a- btby I I!WNING IGDl flt:ll{f.A (t#e fD, 6001), SIN(£ -=-. . . . . . .......,... ......... . , t.tters of . four .crombl td words low to form four simple TUE., DEC. 1 . • ru..N _,., ......... a ~:~.JIB, ·0 Rearrange V~ewing 73 Yanei4WD._ '. .; 4 s Klt1ono, 7 ~- <»>IIII~ • ~. ~ -· .... ct.! -.... •c: ........... M,-,OIL No~_ Television •"'1 d'l' W' 'OJ~ l6f LI>CICtfl.,. KIT 'N' CARLYU®byl.arey Witpl , 5I T-T !lAlLY PIZZLII ~ '•• :1 ..• unhler~ •• ' - -~----,-----"--:...:..:.::_ _,, �Pllgl 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daughte~ explains why she won't worry about ·her f'lther at Christmas Dar Au I 1nden: You ubd why cllildren WOUld igncn • 84year.OOS ,.all who says. "I did my best. • Well, hele'1 why I igncn my 84-year-old fllhlec. When I wa5 12. my falber""' ¥ted the family should 1110ve 111-. nic:« holue 50 miles from his job. The move was an expensive. one and Mom had 10 go to wort. Dad bought a new car for Clllllllluting while Morn walked a mile to the bus stOp. Dad spent his weekends at lhC II'BCk, playing the hones. If one of us was sick, dial was Mom's responsibility. If the plumbing broke, it was our fault My sistm and I worbcl our way lhrough college. Dad neve3' gave us a dime. Mom got cancer afew yean after Dad retired, and everylhing lhat needed doing fell on me. He neve3' lifted a finger. W)len Mom died, he found himself a girlfriend, bought a new car and had no time for our phone calls. The last time I called and asked, "What have YQU been doing lately?" He replied, "That's none of your business.• This Christmas we won't worry that Dad is alone because he has a new car and a girlfriend and lots of stories to tell about how rotten his daughters are.- CAROL IN CALIF. DEAR CAROL: The mail on Ibis subject has been depressing. So many family members are at each other's throats and have no intereSt in making amends. Read on: unlit it was dart oullide. He bepft "' . Ill hit him widl his fiSIS and woul*'t •• stOp even lhouP my brother's 1101e . was bleeding and he could blrely stand up. I srepped in and gave mv ANN LANDERS fllher a lOck 1111 the jaw dial iiCIII "1!191, LooAapleo him rcclina. He never laid a hand ~., Tloaeos,-011 any d us lf1ec lhat. Crelllon SJD<!iule'' Todly none of his sons has anything 10 do with him. We fiJUre De.- Au: This is why one child he has camcd his loneliness. (me) wants IIOihing to do wilh my ' Los An&eJcs: My motlltc, who is 84-year-old parent. You asked, now 81, wu alwt)'S so J*lialto my "How is this possible?" older silla it was humiliating. She We sec mother twice a year. The would Ill)' in front of peOple, "Poor woman is a hypochondriac, a 'Lenore' (me) is going to have a lwd whiner, a congenital pessimist, • time in life because '1~' (my inveterate nitpicker, a habitual sister) is so much prettier. We will cmm:tor, a gossip, pushy, critical, oulrageously demanding, conii'Olling probably have to buy Lenore a buslwrxl.• I grew up feeling ugly and and rRIOipulativc. She is IOtaUy self· unwanted It took years or therapy ccnlered and never did one damn to rebuild my self-csreem. I have thing for us tids. My Calha, who forgiven my mother but I no longe3' lived wilh hec for S2 years, was a sec her. The pain of the past is too saint. - RICHMOND, VA. intense. I hope one day I can handle , From Kansas City, Mo.: You it but for now it's more Ihan I can can't understand why a child would bear. ignore an 84-year-old parent Maybe Drugs are everywlrlre. They're I can explain by telling you what easy tc get, easy to ~ IJIId even my father is like. ea.sier to ,etlrooked Oil. I/ you have He came from a family wilh queslions abolll drugs. you ~teed Ann money and snubbed my mother's Landers' booklet, "The Lowdllw11 on people who were of modest means Dope." Send a self-addressed, h111g, but much fmcr lhan his clan .. a bUJine.u·siJt t11w:lope and a.check bunch of drunks. He was vf:ry hard or money order for S3 .65 (this on us kids and would knock us includes postage and luwJJjng) to: around for the slighleSt infraclion. Lowdow11, c/o Ann I.mtders, P.O. Once I became ineensed at the way Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611· he beat my 11-year-old brother be0562. (In Ctllllllla, send $4.45.) cause. he had stayed at the library Ann Landers Buckeyes defeatOU Bobcats . & ~ The receni Presidential election . makes it possible for teenagers and Thanksgiving holiday are only from around lhe world to spend a two of lhe countless thiQgs that semester or a full school year living make living in America truly spe- wilh American families and learncial. These and many olhcr every- ing firsthand about the customs, values and lifestyles. Students day events can hold a brand new meaning when shared wilh a young attend local high schools, participate in community and family boy or girl from anolher country. Shirley Coleman ·serves as local activities and develop friendships coordinator for one of America's that last a lifetime. most well-respected student Mrs. Coleman now has applicaexchange programs, Academic tions of boys and girls who will Year in America. This program, arrive in January and would like to sponsored by AIFS Foundation, spend lhe second semester in Ohio. A family need not have teenagers of lheir own to host. Single ~nts and retirees are also invited to apply. The sooner you select your sbldent, lhe sooner you Cl!D begin to get to know each olher. All AY A host families receive a travel scholarship which enables a member of their family to travel or study abroad on a pro~ sponsored by AIFS. Opponuntties include weCic long tours to Europe and campus prograins in many different countries. To receive more information or to arrange for a host family inter· view, contact Shirley Coleman at 614-742-2125. Lynne David, regional director in the AY A national office in Connecticut, can also provide information about lhe program in Ohio. He can be reached 81800-322-4678. .• YoL 43, MD. 155 . ' ca,ilglilld 1112 largest, was sponsortcl by the P!l!Deroy Mer. chants AISDCiatlon In eonj111Ction with Christ· mas open house. MEIGS BAND • The award wianing Mei11 High School Marching Band, under tbe dlrectioa or Toney Dingess, playtcl lor sever111 hundred people along tbe streets or Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. The crowd turned out lor one Duke Lech Walesa? He called Wierzchowski" a Some monarchists have come "self-appointed regent who has no up wilh a fresh approach for restor. right to give aristocratic titles, as ing the monarchy in Poland _ · only ruling monarchs are entitled to bestow noble titles on people of do Ibis." · merit, notably lhe president Krasicti said lhere are several However, the Regency Council hundred acthe monarchists in docs not plan to l'ropose Walesa Poland. Wicrzchowsti's group in for ting. The time 1sn't yet ripe just lhe soulhcm city of Sosnowiec is at yet for Poland-10 become a consti- odds wilh ochers because it claims tutional monarchy, said its leader to be a sole representative of lhe Lcszek Wierzchowsti. He consid: Polish monarchist movement, he ers himself lhe prince regent said. The presidential press office Krasicti says he and his friends said Walesa learned about the title do not want to restore a monarchy, from news reports and has no com- .but to promOte conservative values. incnt · The Polish nobility.numbered _. The handing out of titles docs about 200,000 before World War not sit well with other active II. Many w~re tilled by lhe Germonarchists. "I lhinlc what Wierz- man occup1ers-, and then by the chowski did was simply stupid " communists. Others were forced to said Kacper Krasicki descend;nt emigrate after the communists of a Polish noble family. deprived lhem of their land, nation. alizing it after the war. • No Place Like Home! As the saying goes, "There's No Place Like Home" and did you know that Veterans Memorial Hospital has a long-established, efficient Home Health Service which enables you to stay in your home and still receive care? I If you feel you're a cani:lidate for the service, check with"your physician or give us a call. We're lo-sing starry nights, say astronomers . \ . unkJI)wa... ' The scientists' lonely, campaign ~h:'t lhey ~all light poUutton IS gatrung a Wider audience as others realize that shading the lights can save money as well as heavenlY. views. Over the past few de~ ades wban glare expanded wilh Ailleri: can cities. Even in their isolated observatories, astronomers noticed lhe difference. ReleQtless light from surrounding cities has effectively shut down lhe ~gcst telescope at Mount Wilson m Southern California and olher observatories are ~ed Crawford said. . ' · Many amateur astronomers mus~ travel an hour.or more to fmd a swtably dark spot to sec the alan particularly on the East Coast' "From a place like Boatob, you'd ~ve to go 60 or I 00 miles. By that lime, you're in anolher urban area," Crawford said. The International Dark-Sky Association, which Crawford founded four ycarw ago u "a IOI't of a nighnime Sierra Club " doesn't .adYOCate pulling the pl~g on outdoor lights. Instead, the I ,200-mcmber group wants to make them cheaper and more cffi. cienL t? C!!fb • Kroger, director of the CDC.'s harassment, loss of insurance or ByLAURANNEERGAARD National AIDS Information and loss or lhcir jobs, experts say. Associated Press Wfiler • The CDC counters that it takes ATLANTA- Federal heallh Education Program. "The CDC also will publish ads about 10 years for most people officials marked World AIDS Day today with a new ~ to help to P.ush -the message that AIDS infected Wllh HIV to develop fullblown AIDS, and during that time businesses educate lhell' employees isn t spread in offices. About I million Americans are lhey should be treated as any other about AIDS and keep lhose wilh the disease working as long as pos· infected with the HIV virus lhat worker wilh a long -term illncss. causes AIDS, and people aged 25"Havin~ the facts about HIVsiblc. · · 44 who make up most of lhe AIDS contributes to a calmer, more ·"Business Responds to AIDS,' ' nation ' s workforce are most productive and supportive worksponsored br lhe Centers for Dislikely 10 be infected. place when emplolees learn of ease Contro and Prevenu"on, will "For Ibis reason, among olhcrs, mfected co-workers, '.said Jo-Otis help corporate America establish lhe worliplace has an increasingly of lhe American Red Cl!>ss, which workplace AIDS policies, train . important role to play in the is participating in lhc program. supervisors to deal wilh infected Kroger said it would be difficult eml'loyees, educale employees and nation's response to lhe HIV and AIDS epidemic," Dr. William to put a price tag on the program. lherr families and encobrage comRoper, the CDC director, said . "What we are doing is putting munity service and volunteerism. Monday. togelher pieces lhilt were already "What we are offering is a one. Although federal law prohibits out lhere and consolidating lhem, SlOp service to businesses so lhcY. can initiate ~s lhey haven t job discrimination against HIV • and drawing on non -federal done preVIO\Jsly ," said Fred infected people, . many report f'CSOW'CCS, •' he said. _ __...People in the news _ _ By ANNE STUART Associated Press Writer BOSTON - As cities brighten lhc sky with outdoor lights, people are losinj! lheir view of lhc heavens. WJthout controls, some astronomers say, old-timers will someday reminisce about ni~hts when you could see the Milky Way. "If things keep going lhe way they are; the only place you'Dsee a really dark sky is a planetarium " said David Crawford ~n astronOmer at Arizona's IGti Peale National Observatory and founder _or lhe International Dark-Sky • · -Association. : While astronomers have long :said that artificial light lhreatens Jheir ability 10 study lhc stars, some ~ now saying the glowing glare ihreatens everyone else's view. "The absolute majesty the Incredible power or a truly dark, star-packed sky was part of the experience of all or humanity lfu;ouabout all of human history,'' Jatd Alan MacRQbert, associate editor of Cambridge-based Sky & Telescope Magazine. "Now in developed countries, it's practically The parade was spcliiSOI'e!l by the Pomeroy Merchants Association wbicb also observed open house. CDC launches ·program to educate employers and workers about AIDS The annual Christmas dinner for American Alloys employees, retirees and their families will be beld at the USWA 5171 local ball on Saturday, December 5 from II :30 A.M. to 7:00P.M. BUILD INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSIDPS! • AIFS exchange _studeDII are currently seeking American host families ror a five.. moatb ally beginaing in January. For more information, call 1· 800-312-4678 or Shirley Coleman at 614-742-2125. ol Pomeroy's lai'Jest-eVer Cbrlstmu parades. . "Th~ee-fourlhs of the lighi in lhe sky JS c~ by ~Y designed and ba~ly msta)led hght fixtures that pomt up inst~ad of down," MacRobert SBJd. Lights wilh visible bulbs also conrribute to glare . Shielding lights so that lhey il·lummate lhc ground, ralhcr lhan lhc sky. cuts the overhead glow, proponents ¥Y· Because lhe downward beam is more concelllrated, the fixture can provide the same amount or ground light wilh a lower-watt bulb, savihg e-gy and money. They say energy savings quickly outstrip modifJCation cost.s. "In lhe United States, we probably spend $2 billion a year just to light up the · sky," Crawford said. · Such efforts are already under WIY in IICverai Slates. In Maine, the state legislature passed a law last year ~uirina new stile-financed street lights to be shielded and aimed downward. The l1w also requires officials to conljc!er allernativea 10,new highway li&hll, such as lower speed limits, reflectors · and lines. In Arizona, uppaded lipting in about SO communities hu deepened the darkness 11 Kill Puk, Crawford said. Beary Christmas Contest Pl.... enter my name In the di'IIWiilg for the 12 costumed Teddy Bears you are giving away at Vetet'llna Memorial Hospital. NAME-------------------------------ADDRESS----------------------------PHONE-----------------------------(Mall ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Bear Contaat, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611 by Die. 15 or depoalt In hoapltallobbr box.) {i0fETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL _1y_n_j 1111........ Drive Veterw. ........ HoiPital . i - . ·-I'OJ ' 992·2104 2 5ee11ono, 16 P•ue• 25 centa A llulllmedla Inc•. .._.,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 2, 1992 ... Cli CLUB • Tbe Bid Bend CB Club participated iD Suaday's annual Christmas In r..eroy witb this float. The parade, one of Pomeroy's Lciw tonight ln mid-lOs. Thursday, Chance ot snow 40 percent. High ln mld·JOs. . - Wright regains board seat after emergency stay ............ By MINDY KEARNS OVPNews Stair Qlston 0. "Nick" Wright returned to his seat ·on lhe Mason Coimty Board of Education Tues· day .evening wilhout much fanfare, after a Kanawha County judge granted Wril!ht an emergency stay to prevent focal board members from ·naming a replacement Wright had earlier been removed from office by State Supmntendent Hank Maroctie for refusing 10 attend seven hours of clasSes required by law of all board members. Wright maintilined that lhe legislature made lhe law after he was electc.J, making him exempt from having to take part. On Nov. 20, lhe court granted Wright a stay 10 prevent lhe local board from namitl$ a replacement until a full heanng is held on Wright's petition to void lhe state superintendent's order. ing. State SQperlntendent Hank Marockie BACK IN THE $ADDLE AGAIN • Olston Mason County Superintendent removed Wright from office lor refuslna to ... : . 0. "Nick" Wrigbt, rigllt, was back In hiS seal as of Schools Grant Sheppard read a attend seven hours or classes required lor board : a m-ber or tbe ~ County Board or Eduletter from Marockie during lhe members. Also pictured is Superintendent .. catloa Tuesday eveni111 after a stay was granted meeting, which said the petition to Gra11t Sheppard. . · . In KIIII8Wba Coonly preventing the local board ' void lhe order has been assigned to f'rcm naming a replacement, pe~~dinl a lull bearJudge McQueen of Kanawha County. ' "He will schedule in the near future a hearing on lhe merits to ' ' determine if lhc State Superinten· "Put toy safety on the top o,f in ·cQopera_~lon with the '?hio soft cork tips, rubber sucuon cups; dent's order removing Mr. Wright your- holiday list 'this year" urges Department of Health, provided or other eye protecting tips. was a proper exercise or lhe State Norma Torres, R. N., nursing guidelines for purehasing toys for Noise Hazards. Toys making Supenntendent'·s authority," director at the Meigs County young children. They are:· . loud noises or using caps may darn• Matdctie wrote. All toys are not lor all cbll· age a child's hearing. Watch for Health Department "Until the Circuit Coun hears Chances are that Ibis· holiday dren. Look for age and content. warninv: labels which state for usc the case on Mr. Wright, the season most parents and others will . labeling, like "Not recommended only outdoors. . Novemller 20 ruling means that be buying toys for the children they for children under age lhree; may . Electric Toys can shock or Mr. Wright continues to be a memlove, so, says Torres, "when you contain small parts". Toys wilh bum. Improperly manufactured or ber of the Mason County Board of make that selection, make sure you small, removable parts are espe- wired elecb'lc toys may shock or Education as if the order of the check it twice by keeping safety in cially hazardous to children under bum children. Electrically operated State Superintendent had never mind." lhree years old. toys wilh heating elements are rec- existed. Tbaeforc,heisentitledto Be a label reader. Look for key ommended only for children over back pay for m~tings he attended The nursing director said that the U. S. Consumer Product Safety words such as "nontoxic"for lOy eight years old.· and to be seated on the board," Commission estimated that surfaces; "flame resistant/retarAs a fmal word on toys, Torres Marockie wrote 10 Sheppard. 163,600 toy-related injuries dant" for fabric products; "w~h­ advised lhat several precautions be Point Pleasant Hi~h School stu· occurred nationally last year. able material" for stuffed toys and taken - always read lhe directions, About half were to children under dolls, and "U.L. approved" fQr keep toys for older children away five and 80 percent were to chil· electric toys. from smaller c~ildren who rrtighl dren tmder age 1S. Almost one-half These thinp avoid for infants choke on small parts, always superinvolved children choking on bal· and toddlers. Avoid toys with vise young children, regularly loons, small balls and toy parts, small parts which pose a cholcing inspect new and old toys for broken according to Torres. hazard, long strings, cords or rib· or missing parts, and follow buying "Most of lhesc incidents involv- bons lhat may create a strangula- guidelines. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi"With increased concern for ing young children are pre- tion hazardl. vcnt.ilble" said Tones. "Careful toy Look tor sale construction. safer lOy buying Ibis holidaY.-sea- dent-.elect Clinton's economic· selectiQD and piopet supervision of Toys for children under eight son, we hope lhat many children stimulus program will provide a children at play are .the best ways should be free ot sharp edges and will avoid needless injury from small boost to lhe economy next to pro!cct children from toy-related points. Choose new toys that are new toys over ~e holidays and all year, enough to make only a tiny dent in lhe unemployment rate, the injuries, she said. She advised par- well-constructed, durable , and year long," concluded Torres. · nation's top business economists made or safe, non-toxic materials. ents and Olhel} 10 but toys lhat are predicted today. Eye Injuries. Nearly 14,000 apP.ropriate for lhe individual While Clin10n has promised to chtld's age and development, and children received toy-related eye focus like a "laser beam" on ·lhe not be tempted to give toys which injuries last year. Toy guns and economy once in office, lhe survey the child can "grow iniO." toys that ftrC projectiles can cause by the National Association of Today the Meigs County Heallh serious e:r-e injury or the loss of an Two people were injured TuesBusiness Economists found lhat DepartmentJS;AFE ~s Coalition, eye. ProJecti c toys should have day morning in an accident on analysts at some of lhe country's State Route 7 near the intersection largest companies held decidedly ofS.R. 143. Kevin A. Lambert, 17, 39002 low-key expectations for what lhe S.R. 143, Pomeroy, and Lisa J. incomin$ president will be able 10 · Willinghurst. 26, Reno, were trans· accomplish. The association said the median ported by Meigs County Eme3'genexpectation of 41 _Pn!fessional fore· cy Medical Service to Veterans casters surveyed m lale November Memorial Hospital where they was that Clinton's prograln would were ll'Cited and released. According to lhe report, Lam· result in a slight, 0.2 percent bert was nortllbound when he lost increase in econotnic growth next control on an ice-covered bridge year when compared with what and slid into lhe soulhbound lane they would have expected had and struck broadside a vehicle driv- President Bush won re-election. While Clinton is still formulat· , en by Willinghurst Bolh vehicles ing his shon-terrn economic pro· were knocked off the roadway gram, he has indicated lhat two key struck guardrails off their respcc· elements will be jnvestment tax tive lanes. · Lamben was cited for driving credits for businesses and a boost left of center. Bolh vehicles sus- in spending .on roads, bridges and tained heavy, disabling damage and other public works projects of around $20 billion next year. were towed from the scene. In a $6 trillion economy, such a package would represent only a small dose of fiscal stimulus, ana- · lySIS said. But the bu$iness economists grolf said It h~ Ointon wOuld not listen to advJSCrs owho are urgTOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - A man ing him to take a bolder approach convlctCd in one of tbe nation's in an effon 10 get the unemploy~ 1argcs1 food stamp frlud cases was ment rate down quicker, hospi!a(iztcl one day belen he was ''Our advice right now is to be scheduled 10 be sentenced. · · cautious," said asioclati!ln PresiMichacl Hebeka, S9, was ~n deQt Joseph W. Duncan, the chief to St Charles Hospilal on Monday statistician at Dun & Bradstreet night complaining or chest plins. COrP. ''Clinton needs to maintain This is the second time he has the confidence of business and the CHOOSING SMI TOYS • Here ftft-Jtll'- SoMy Fallller . been hospitalized just·befcn sen- markets." klob Oftl' a ftl'leiJ fll t!lyl wWdl are IIPIII'GIIItale far her 1p as tencing in U.S. District Coun in Dimcan said an old-style Demoher •odler, Carol Folller, ~ o.rwwu plii'CII-. l'lr· Toledo. He was hospitalizcd wilh cratic public works spending pro· nts IJ'e belq eKOilraged b' tbe Melal Couaty Healtb Depart· chest pains on May 19, one day gram lhat would in{lare the already before he was to he sentenced. huge federal budget deficit would -~ Ia P!ll 111J safety at the lap fll tbeltltollda, 1fst. . . . . N-prsing director urges toy safety Chrisbnas dinner scheduled WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Pick 3: 387 Pick 4: 1738 Buckeye 5: 11-12-14-16-32 Page·4 AIFS seeks host families in Ohio CHICAGO (AP) - · Though his rchabililllion isn't complete, Ben Vereen can walk again and has regained usc of his right arm. For that, he says, he has the almighty to thank. '_'I'm lhankf~ lhat God hi:S once agam ~en bunsclf 10 be miraculous,' he SBJd. " I say when you sec me, you sec God in his workshop." The _Tony- and Emmy-winning entenamer wl!s critically injured June 9 after bemg struck by a small truck 1!5 hew~ al~g a hi~hway near hJS home m Malibu, Calif. Vereen, who played Chicken G~~rg~ ~~.the 1?,77 television muuscn~ Roots, talked_Sunday about h1s recovery at Chnst URI· versal Temple. 0 hio Lottery dents' are once again dismissed from classes today due 10 furnace problems. Sheppard repOrted durmg the meeting lhat lhe school sys1em· had no alternative but to replace lhe furnace. He said he had been in contact with Columbus Heating and Vent· ing Tuesday afternoon, and piping was to be received Wednesday morning. Sheppard told board members he would know more details Wednesday afternoon,. but students could possibly be out of school until Monday. The superintendent noted lhat lhe furnace had not been inspected in IS years, according 10 Columbus Heating. Students were dismissed last Wednesday, a day earlier than expected for lhe Thanksgiving holi· day, due to lhefumace problems. Sheppard reported lhe furnace system at Wahama is running, and students are back in class, after lhey were dismissed Monday. George Mille3', assistantsuperintendent, brought board members up-to-date on the building programs throughout lhc county. He stated bolh the Beale and Roosevelt additions were completed, adding the Beale project was completed at $788 over budget after revisions, and Roosev.elt $·1,200 over budget after revisions. The Ashton job is still ilngoin~, according to Miller, who said It looks as if the project is going to be approximately $40,000 under budget. Also ongoing are lhe Ppint Pleasant Junior High School music complex and Wahama High School addition. Miller noted bids are still out on lhe Wahama project, which is expected 10 cost approximately $845,000. · · Tom Nunnery, Ashton Elementary principal, spoke to the board members regarding bus routes. He said some children are arriving at lhe school at 7:15 a.m., having to wait an hour and 10 minutes before classes begin. He added lhe same children are not getting home until between 4:30 and 5 p.m. (em)Board President Harry Siders asked Sheppard 10 look into lhe sit· uation. Also speaking to lhe board was Jonnie Meadows of Citizens for Mason Colinty. Meadows said she had encountered no business, organizati1,m or individual who had given proxy to the delegations speaking at lhe last meeting. Two delegations had attended giving support to lhe board in naming a reptacemcnt for Wright The delegations added they were representing businesses, organizations and individuals. MeadoWs also.spoke on consolidation. She said lhe .P_COple of lhe county voted consohdauon of the lhrec high schools down twice by a 3-1 majority. "The million dollar question 1s: How can you vote to overturn the will or the people?" she asked the board members . Meadows was referring 10 priorities set by the board in requesting School Building Authority funds for local projects. Member Paul Docffinger told ·Meadows consolidation was on Iy one of sbt priorities submitted 10 RESA. ''Even though we submitted lhe projects, there is no guarantee lhey will get funded," he said. Board members entered into executive session for approximately 45 minutes to discuss personnel matterS. When they returned, members voted to delete the position of · coonlinator of financial affairs, and post a position of accountant II. A special meeting was set for Dec. 9, 5 p.m., to discuss personnel. Economists see minimal benefit from Clinton's stimulus program Two injured in Rt. 7 accident Man bospitalized ·before sentencing ~ I end up causing more harin than good because it woi.Jld push longtenn interest rates higher. Even wilh an expected modest stimulus package, the forecasters said lhe budget deficit will be $16 billion higher next year than if Bush had won re-election. They projected lhe deficit total at an all-time high of $340 billion, compared with an· imbalance of $290.2 billion in the fiscal year that ended Sept 30. But the added stimulus program will have only a moc!tst impact on the nation 's unemployment rate lhe business economists said: predicted the jobless rate would average 7.2 percent during 1993 only slightly below the current 7.4 percent level. They Part of lhe reason for the expectations of only a modest pickup in growlh is a widespread belief lhat the country 's trade performance, which has been one or the few bright S{J?lS for lhc economy, will begin widening Ibis year and deteriorate even furlher in 1993. Home sales down 10.3 percent : WASHINGTON '(AP)- Sales of new homes fell 10.3 percent in October, the first drop in six monlhs, lhe government estimated today. Analysts noted, however, that preliminary sales reports throughoui th is year have been underreported and subsequently revised upward. The estimated decline was spread throughout each of the country's four regions. If it is not revised, it would be the largest drop since sales plunged ll .5 percent last March. The Departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales totaled 600,000 at a seasonally a d ·usted = annual rate, down from a s ly revised 7 per· cent gain, to 669, , a monlh car· liec. The government initially estimated September sales had fallen I percent In advance or t!te report, .many analysts had predicted new honre· sales.had risen slightly more than I percent in October. The Commerce Department has said the revisions occur because the preliminary reports often are based on just 60 percent of the data sought and then updated as the remainder of the information becomes available. Adren Cooper, a department s)l?kesman, explained lhat the ini-· ual estimate is based on applica· • lions for building permits and later revised wilh actual sales information. Until recently, lhat resulted in relatively small adjusuucnts. But the problem has worsened recently because economic weakness and ti!lht credit conditions are causing builders to pos1p0ne filing applications until after lhcy actually have made a sale, Cooper said. The result has been a consistent bias toward underreporting. ' days until· Christmas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1992 harman pullins