http://66.213.69.5/files/original/937a63786482e16034fb608184308f60.pdf 6fa5ce11878228647cd59d5fee409201 PDF Text Text ... L . nmee Sentinel 'Riff' comic ~igni~gv m.~~~s end to Bush SD;~mitry ' ~ :!.. :.!~- treatr ~ ~OS Mosco~ . la.t ~r :from the.._... IIY y~ · 'elm ter , r.cweH f de . · Y. . -on:"- o spatr 10 Samaha to t!'e hetghts '!f ~uperpower swrurutry..for the ~g of :r~~ ~ 0= alhegre=n~S:~ made .. R · -. Plaidc Boris y 1 . · usstan nt · • e ~n grheeted Bus~h . at Mothscob'!' s S erernetyevo . on e. tiler cold day as a lig snow swtrled. ' The two leaders shoolc hands . g ·anda spoke brienYbeliore . , depanm . m mot?rcade w!thout making any NEW CONGRESSMAN- U.S. Rep.-elect Ted Stricldaad of : ·Lucasville took bis oat)! or olflce rrom State Rep. Mark Malone at · ; a special ceremony held Thursday afternoon before a standing - .room only crowd at tbe Meigs County Courthouse. Strickland took : -tbe oath of office in Gallipolis on Friday. Strickland's wife, ~ :Frances is also pictured. (T·S photo by Brian J. Reed) :-Local News in Brief:--. REACT meeting set Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs County REACf Inc. meeting will be held at Guy Hysell' s home on County Road 15, Pomeroy, at 7 p.in; Tuesday. Membership dues are. payable and new members are welcome. · :. Deputi~s investigate wreck • GALLIPQLIS - A Gallipolis woman was cited by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for failure to report an accident after a property o~r reported damage to a fence. According to the report, Debbie A. McBrayer, 33; 6 White Blvd., • Gallipolis, was northbound on Claylick Road when she went off the right side of the road, over an embankinent and into a fence. The prvperty owner was not named in the accident repoq . Gallia, Meigs top state rate COLUMBUS - Gallia and Meigs counties botb topped the Ohio compilrable unemployment rate of 6.8 percent for the month of November, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced Friday. ' Mei~ County's unemployment rate was 11.7 percent and Gallia County s was 9.7. The national comparable unemployment rnte was - seven percen~ ' · Among 0 ·o·s 88 counties, Ha,l.!!les County had the low of 4.2 percent and lmes County had thl h~f 16.4 percent · ·Commodity distribution set ,. ..... CHESHIRE -The Gallia-M~igs Community Action Agency will be distributing green beans, peanut butter, orange juice and , flour Jan. 12 to persons holding fooil commodity eards. . Persons picking up commodities for others must bring a signed • note from that person as well as their commodity card. Panicipants are aiS() asked to bring a bag or contairter to pick up colllinodities. In Meigs C<illnty, distribution will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, · or as long as supplies last, at tbe Meig1 County Fairgrounds, the · Tuppers Plains Fire S.tation, the Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Station. . In Gallia County, distribution will be held from noon until 2:30 p.m., or as long as supplies last, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in· Cheshire, Mt Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown City Fire Station. . · sumnut :w~th Yellsm •. as well as his 251b and. likely last tnp abroad. 'Yeltsm was to honor Bush at a state dinner at lhe Klemlin 's Hall G~~ory ' ASTRO-GRAPH, New Year's arrests reported ' ·• , _ , . • ""' ~ REEDSVILLE - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that deputies arrested two Reedsville area youths on chargeS of underage consumption after receiving a complaint on New Year's morning. · . ' The juveniles were released to their parents and were cited to Meigs County Juvenile Coun. · · Thomas J. Williams, 46, Albany. was arrested early New Year's Day following an incident in Carpenter in which he allegedly shot at the Kurt Dailey residence and truck: He was located by depuiies and charged with drivmg under the mOuence, no valid dnver's license, no valid registration, Oeeing ari officer, reckless operatiO!i and resisting arrest. Dailey refused to file charges for the damage done by lbe shooting. Williams posted bond and was released· pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. Stolen weapons' are recovered ' ; JIOMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that four of fi ve weapbnnaken in the December bur- glary of the Calvin Mayle residence on Bashan-Keno road have been recovered by an Ohio State Highway Patrol Drug lnlerdiction Unit in M~ County. Investigation is continuing. · ~ • POMEROY - Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance: Thursday - 10:17 p.m., R,utland squad to Price Hollow Road, Angela White to Holzer Medical center. .' Friday - . 1:34 p.m., Pomeroy to Union Avenue; Sarah McDow· ell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:24 a.m., Rutland unit to Dex.ter Road. Delbert Crum !r., treated notlllinsjx>rted; 6:51 am., Middleport unit assisted Mason unit on structure fire; 9:24 a.m., Mid· dleport unit to Zuspan Hollow Road, Hugh Thompson to Veterans; 10:04 a.m.•.Middleport squad to Forest Run Road, Carrie Grueser to Veterans; 3:29p.m., Rutland squl!d to Larlcins Street. Dave Davis to Veterans; 3:43 p.m., Pomeroy units to State Route 7 and Hiland ,Road for auto accident, Middleport and Rlllland units assisted; tllenda St. Clair, Jewel Curtis, Norma Curtis, James St Clair, and Ruth Francis to Veterans, Carolyn Johnson refused treatment Satur&y -· Midnight, ·Pomeroy unit to Mulberry Avenue, Grace Call to Veterans. • Couples file for divorce • • • • • ' EMS. units answer calls ·~ . POMEROY ~ Actions for divorce have been filed· in Meigs .,• County Common Pleas Court by ~ie Lorie Apperson, Penland, against Dwight·O. Apperson, Woodbridge, Va.; and by Lori R. Bai~ ... ' ley, Long Bonom, against CJinton J. Bailey. Long Bottom. ": Marriage license issued •: • ~ • t Christmas tree pickup set _ •; POMEROY - Pomeroy residents wiU be afforded the· apportu' nlty to dispose of their Christmas trees~with help from the villtige. . .. Trees may be left .at the c ~b for pickup by village crews on ~ Tuesday, or may be left behind the ·old junior high building anylime. • . See Answer to ileJog ' 88 Hollow cylinder 89 Grafted: heraldry 90 River bank v- Things In which you ptacod considerable stock In the put mlghl not be all that important lcir you In the year ahead. TheM changing wll wort< towards your benefit an~ glve you more gratifying objectl-. CAI'fiiCORN (Dec. 21 ,_ 111 Subdue . · urges to gam\ite or IIP801d beyond your, ·means todey. In sttuatlona where you · fee4 you are lucl<y, you mlghtjuot be kidding youroetl. C8prlcom, treat yoursetf to a binhday gUt Send 'fl!r Caprieom's Astro-Gtep~ predictions lor the year ahead by mlllllng S1.25 Plui a tong, sell· · a d d . -; stamped anvelope to AstrO. Graph, c/o this nowiPII!fr, P.O. Box 91428, C-and, OH 44IDt-3428. Be sura to state yW!t zodlllc llgn. . AQUARIUS (.lin. :liD Fell. 111 P r llmlng Is eoientlal today In the management of a dellcato llluatlon. If you try to Ioree things ahead 01 - u t e, you could Jam the 'm8Chlnery. · PI8CE8 (Felt. 20 Dlo 201 An 8180clat~ or youro ~ 11 qune artlul at be. lng able' to manlpuloto ot'-- might try hlf or her wiles on you today. H you are watchful, this penon Wit have to find another "patsy." . . ARIES (Marcii21-Aprll11111 your bahk balance Is a· bi1 out ol whack In thle cycle, It's limo to think pt ways to revloe your budget. Upon CloM examination, you should be able to - - · the tat · can be trimmed. TAURUS (April ill llile, 201 Objectives must be cleai1y deflnad"loday or aloe you might strlva for targeto that could later prove to be countarproductlve. Don't be "illy" about your alms, be rc 92 Rainfall 94 Neapolitan folk dance . 98 Raglan 99 Again 100 Encountered 102 Birds' homes 103 Chicago Whit. 104 2,000 tbs. 105 Mast 106 Extra 108 " - Hard" 109 You and l 110 "This - .Your ard as( lous) • 24 ry 2 e of - <,-. •. Across .., 45 Jean-Claude's friend 4 7 Three-lagged stand 49 AHectionate 50 Ordinance · 5 ;'Natural ability 54 Dirt 55 ·eat 56 Sharp ends · 59 Writing lluld 60 Period or time 62 Ringing 64 Roster · .65Sun god 66 Newley ID 67 Recede 69 River In France . 70 Dispatched 7i Small military aircraft 12 74 76 77 TV's McClanahan Musical drama Tiny · '""-r-. Shoshonean Indians 76 Speck , 79 Crocodile members 82 Tallies · 84 Assistants 85 Paradise 1 • life' ' 111 Strain for breath 112 Head rests . 114 Limb 116 Kin: abbr. 117 Nullify 119 Melody 120 Fish trap · 122 Swords 124 Ginger125 C~lng deviCes 126 Joins together 128 A Beatty 129. Speechless performer 131 " Desire Under the _ .. 132 Yellow ocher 133 Mother of pearl 135 Watering place 1:i8 Poem 139 Large bir.ds 140 large truck 141 Ocean · 142 Early mdt n 143 French article 14,4.ChoiceSl 145 Put.oH .147 Chinese factions 149 Collection or facts 150 Artist's stand 152 TyPo. style 15-4 Make amends 156 ~;'Its 158 Narrow openings 159 Deep steep 160 Iron 181 Shouls DOWN 1 Domesticates ' certain. GEMINI (IIIJ 21""- 2111 Sometimes II Is wlae not to mike strong llatomenta about things that are on your mind. Thla is one or th_,dav- - . yqu might make cotnrMnll that you'll Wish you could retract. . CANCER (.lllne 21""UIJ 211 Today friend might come to you ror aome bual. , _ or llnanclal advice. Before tilling him or her wllat to do, be doubly certain that you ~now wllat you're talking about . .LEO (MJ .._... 211lllilatly you are rather """"' at mllclng declalona u~cler - r o , but thla might not 1M! one of thole days. Don't lot a lon:alullndlvldull coerce you Into IMiclng ..., . alve Juclgmarno. . p· u · ''z· ' uzz e on age 2 3 · 4 Angry Sn Is its symbol That man 5 " The sixth . sense": abbr. 6 Feel sorry for - sins 7 Newspapef executiv8s 8 Wire measure , 9 Negative prefix 10 TV's Koppel 11 Hbrseshoer's metal block 12 Principal ·· 13 River Island 14 Louise tD 15 Staten or cOney16 Containers ' 17 In addition 1 18 "Tag" player 19 Hot wine drink 20 Jogs 27 Employ . · 29 Border on 31 Devoured • 1 36 ..,- ol contention 37 Chess piece 39 Step · 40 Fork prong 41 Disturbance •· 42 " - Submarine" 43 .Lengthy 44 Badger .,t6 Coroner : abbr. · 48 Mu~cal instrument 49 Keen Misplaced 51 Crown 52 Cancel ' 53 Surgical saw 55 lead · 56 Translixes 57 Commonplace .. 58 Wise persons 61 Encourage 63 "sex, - and so videotape" 64 Drags 88 Peter , to Jane Fonda 70 Guided t 1 Cindy Crawlord and Chrllitle . Brinkley, I.e. 73 Football team 74 S-shaped moldln!j 81 Seed 8.3 Awey 84 Emmets 87 Shirley89 Goes In 90 - AmeriCa I , 91 Worn away 92 Break suddenly 93 Actual 95- Minor 96 Bring down 97 Skating ! i .. " ~ ' c l ~ \, .~ ' ' tr ,.' ' .•• ' ' '• I • l ' > • 'i • ! ' t' t r I ! - (' 153 Behold! r;( 155 Rooaewtl ID 157 Faroe Islands whirlwind I·r: ••• ICCIRPID (Clot. Ill llau. IIIII II blat poling ...... Cotltltct ooulcl roaull . you . . hoping lor • ~you are too dlflk:ullto II'- toclay, n oould =·· : ; : : ; . (llw, D Dlo.l1) qulc*ly you•rw you, InvOlved l*i* wi1Ciln tom lrJinlwiiii to ,.._ a. polite and 811knclldlilgl ~·- ' ' ~~-- • J' ' ' I • · h....t- • '1 ., I ' . MOSCOW {AP) - From the threat of nuclear war. . stifling heat of a dirt-Ooor school " ! think in terms of how the room in SoJ119!ia to the wintry ele- administration will be looked at, I gance of.the Klemlin's gilded halls, think it will be predominantl y President Bush was at hom e because of these successes in wOrld abroad, relishing the foreign policy affairs, " Bush told a group of triumphs of his waning presidency. Marines in Somalia at an a banThe hand that on Sunday signed doned Soviet air strip now used to a treaty with Russia drastically fly in relief supplies to lbe town of reducing the world 's nuclear Baidoa. weapons stocks had two days eiuiiIn a rare inood of public reOecer slapped u,s. Marines on the tion, Bush shared with the troops back for a job well· done in Somalia his plans after leaving office Jan. and patted tiJe heads of destitute 20 and moving back to Texas. · Somali orphaDs. · "It will be a whole shift in gears The president returned to Wash- for me, away from the public life · ington just before midnight Sunday that I've loved and baclc to thi pri. from his 25th and fmal foreign trip, vate life that I think everybody also a 19,000-mile j9urney celebrating · enjoys," Bush said. what Bush sees as highlights of his His love of the public light was presidency - using military force much in evidence that New Year's to aid the needy and lessening the Day a5 Bush visited with Marin~~ in tb.eir foxholes guarding the air strip , toured an orphana.ge in Baidoa, chatted with helicopter maintenance crews and sat on .a sandbag surrounded by Army UOOJlS scooping up spaghetti and meatballs from a·military ration kit Undeterred b): tbe 100-degree heat, the clouds of choking red clay dust stirred up by his heavily guarded motorcade and the choppy helicopter rides that Dew him from · stop to stop, Bush shook hundreds of hands, posed f~r ·hundreds of · photos with tbe uoops, .waved at hundreds of Somalis chanting •"Welcome Bush." He was clearly in his element, ducking in and out of tents with an .. at ease" order to the troops inside, chatting about the ~ifficult . conditions, the showers, the snakes. ' Ohio'.s 120th legislature c9nvenes, faces tough jssues ,. causes . . h. · d s t ...uj · eavy amage Q u ay .. -----..,...-l · ... ...---.Local briefs-....;..._, one-vehicle ·accident on Ohio 681 in Scipio Township Sunday around 3:45p.m. · · · . · · Brendan E. \{night; 16,•was eastbOund on Ohio 681 when he loSt cootr61 of his 1991 lsuzu station wagon in a left curve, the GalliaMeigs Post' pf the State Highway Patrol reported. The vehicle went off the left side of the road, sb'UC")an embankment and ov~rturned onto tts l(lp. . · Knight wu uanspcned by the Meigs County Emerge~y Medical Service to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, the patrol reported. . ·., · Damage to the veliicle was listed as hcilvy and disabling. Deject blamed in Sunday wreck ,.( . Gerard said Soulsby might have only worked part·timc for some . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The budget usually is introduced hoi, tobacco and othc;r taxes to help law enforcement agencies. eliminate a $250 million deficit 'the !20th Ohio General Assembly in late February or early Marth. The board respondecl, by telling. was to convene .this afternoon with "When you have a budget prob- projected for the fiscdl year ending Gerard that his. request came too tough problems ahead but tern- lem , that's all you can think June 30, .· late to be reviewed. Gerard then . porarily freed - thanks to a about,'' said Riffe., · The billlllso will provide about ·s entleuers to al) three county · ·December tax boost - of urgent · He and Aronoff worked with. the $900 million in new revenues for judges,' telling them not to swear problems with the state budget governor last month to raise alco- . the ne~t two-year fiscal period. Soulsby i,n for another term. . Gov, George Voinovich al)d Soulsby has said.he ~9rked f~J.. . ls:adep...oLb.o.tn ~ou,tet§~.ljj.ey_._!J'or'l.l~...._n~a·tfire ~ ti.riitasii pollee otUcefiii Pomeroy. expect wellire, ellucatfon ISSues. .1. l ' '" Uv ' In Jackson and Morrow coun- and an ove ~haul of the state's . · . ties, questions revolved around wo{kers' compensation system to ~ renewal of law enforcement certifi- get early attention. . I . I The Senate wlis to convene at . cations within the last three years. Gregg Kiefer, newly elected 1:30 p.m .. and. the House one-half HOGSE1T, W.Va. (AP) -A spreading to tile cargo. Ammonium ' sheriff in Jackson County, says he hour later for swcaring-in cerehas renewed his certification mooies and other routine organiza- towboat caught lire as it pushed nitrate is highly flammable and is ' eight barges of ammonium nitrate used to make explosives, fertilizers despile l~yiilg the JaclcsOn Police tional matters. Department..irH-984: . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D- up the Ohio River, authorities said. . and laughing gas, according to The Merck Index. .. · Kiefer's stil\ement was support- Wheelersburg, indicated that the No Onq was injured. The boa~ named the Ms. Jane, Coast Guard investigators were · ed by Reid, W. Chave, director of session won't get into full swing certification and standards for the until later this month after commit- was traveling upriver from ,trying to determine the cause of the . Ohio Peace Officer Training Coun- tee assignments and other organiza- Paducah, Ky., and had just passed fire, Valley firefighters said. Assisting Valley at the scene cil. Chave says he examined tional tasks are completed. · through the Gallipolis Locks and Dam when the fire began at 5:40 were the Point Pleasant and Mason Kiefer's files and found that he had He said that after today, the a valid law enforcement. uaining House won' t formally meet again p.m. Sat.urday, said Assistant Chief Volunteer Fire Departments, a team certificate. until Jan. 13 .. Senate President Ted Nance of die Valley Volunteer from Shell Chemical . as well as the Outgoing Sheriff Edgar Hay - Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, has Fire Department Point , Pleasabt EMS and Valley . burn said· he may file a lawsuit · a similar schedule, although the Firefighters from three Mason ~s . _challenging Keifer's credentials. A mobile home was destroyed in Senate is scheduled to meet again County departments fought the · When Tom Harden defeated Tuesday. flames in the towboat's engine a fire early Monday morning in Sheriff Rex A. Yeagley in MOQ'OW V.oinovich and the others said room for three hours Saturday West Columbia, according to . a County, Yeagley. challenged Hard- that although the budget situation before extinguishing it about '10 spokesman for · the Mason en's certifications. Volunteer Fire Department remains precarious, tax increases p.m .. Nance said. · A visiting judge has upheld that took effect today will erase a "It was a hard fire to tight,'' · The residence ·of Virginia Russell Hlfden 's law enforcem"t certifi- projected state deficit and alia)!! Nance said. "Not only did we have of Cedar Hollow in West Columbia cauon, but Prosecutor Howard Hl!il more time for other issues to· be. · to keep putting water on the boat, was estimated a~ a total 'loss,· the · says there may be some 'question as discussed. we also had to continuously keep spokesman said. The alarm came in . to whether Harden. is legally sherBut it won ··, be long until pumping water off tbe bol!' a.t ~ a 7:32 a.m. with 25 fi remen and iff. three trucks responding to the Voinovich submits a new two-;year same time to keep 11 from smlcing. Harden couldn't be reached for budget which must be approve4, by scene. The cause of the fire is uncomment .Sunday. A message was July I. Depending on what happens • The boat stayed afloat but was detennined. left on an answering. machine at a ·tO the economy, the budget soon heavily damaged, he said. The New Haven Volunteer Fire liSting for Tom Harden. , . could re-emerge as the top probFirelighters separllted the barges Department assisted M:ison at the . RAILING COMPLETED' · Wilson of Pomeroy, left, 1\nd • Despite challenges and com- lem . from the boat to keep the fire from scene. • Doa Frymyer of Shade, right, l!ave tompleted work oa a band· plaints against the qualification crafted ralllag for handlc11pped members of the Sacred Heart rules, the Buckeye State Sheriffs' .Catholic Church In Pome~oy. Some 70 hours ofcombliled doDated ' Association's executive director, labor went Into the project, which was completed last fall. Tbe two Bob Cornwell, says the association men, wllo·also do custom lroD work for Individuals, are now at supports the la)Y. wotk on a railing for tbe parking lot across the Jtreet. . Youth cited in accident A Spericer, W.Va., youth was cited for failure to control after a . '· . Bush, Yel~s1n sign historic arms treaty . - •,.' ac- LIIRA (e.pe. • a.L •) ItaiM or mti'Chandlle 'that 10 bl fDOCI bar· g~atodey m1g1tt not bl10 .,_. onoe theY are dOIIIy aorullntiM. T.o INI-on~the ..,. aide, '/011 rllllgliHylng ,· '' 123 oilelll .:.._ ., ' • "' wlnd"Ynniruments · 126 "Enemy - ·: 127 " - From the Mall" 129 Burrowing animals , 130 Standard of perfection 131 River in Germany 132 Morley 134 Tattered cloth 136 Jury Nst 1 l37 Collect . 139 Morays 140 Reject .144 Wager 145 PlunQe 146 Mullc variety '147 Pedal digit 146 Timid r49 Everyone · . 151 Therefore • ~ ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A state Qualifications of sheriffs hi law relating to job qualifications Jackson, Morrow and Meigs counhas ~ to cliallen11es of sheriffs in ties have been c!tallenged under the at least three counues ~ong the 35 new rules. in Ohio where sheriffs were elected Paul Geiard, a bailiff for Meigs in November. County Common Pleas Coon, lost New rules that regulate sheriffs' in his bid to oust Sheriff James - qualifications became effective in Soulsby. 1992: They say sheriffs must have • Gerard asked the county's elecfive years of full-time law enforce- tions boar.;i to review tbe CJl:@ll-;. . ment experiei\ce"8fl'd111ilst'1!e"ceiii· - .tilllS of Stlulsby, 'Who had been fied in law erifom\ment training. · sheriff since Jan. I, 1989. . · ~ 99 Church part t 25 HIQ!l·PM~I184l ·' • man~vers 101 Garden toot 105 Surfeit 106 Transgrilases 107 Pitcher · 111 Strong wind 112 Plays on words 113 Omen 115 Thick, !Iuman hair 1 16 Cincinnati 118 Contest . 119 Scottish caps . . • 121 causes ·. elections contested :in Meigs, Jackson counties "'I ' . 1 Section, 10 Piigoo 25 cent o . A Multlmodl• lne. Nowapoper . ·. ~ Sheriff's up a Situation that af- · that you llf'd '/011- don't «It I • to,... todll\> wMro you IIOICI-Igly op. ' 78 Small amount fectl you. Cowr youl'lllf In dlbllop· I . of.;STA)lt.· II treaty 80 Mental Image VIRGO (A. .. aa.lapl. Ill ~ .. with whom you may bl c1o11ty Involved glaa, . . 77-r~l 1rnJ1ut. menta you oou1c1 bl held c:oUntablo for IIIIOiher'a mlatlkea. . ' ' a today might foul :·. - 75 Dart • PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janua,.Y 4, 1.993 z L·ER· '·· w- POMEROY ·- · A marriage license has been is.sued in Meigs ·- County Probate Court to Jack Randall Coleman, 55, Mason, W.Va., - 'and Charlotte Amanda Carr, 52, Pomeroy. Vol. 43, No•.176 . Copyrighted 1193 L_.-;;z:=========================~===:___;_j p I p c2 Eye part 26 Ship' s crane 30 Alfghl 32 .Proceed 33 Latin conjunction 34 - apart (reserve) 35 Storage compartmenl 36 Flying mammals 37- up with (tolllfate) , 38 smeh • 40 Choir voiCe 42 Actor Brynner 43 Solitary · 44 Another 40 ...... 1,1111 v· • a1 • · ' Low tonlgbl bt :lOs. Rain. Tuesday, cloudy, blgb In upper 30s. .•, Four are hurt in Mason fire 'MASON - Three .people were 'fighters were ..So injured and ltellt- u·' No ·· A·. ·s.. 23 " PbRlLAND - Ponland PTO will hold a special meeting on Monday at7 p.m. at the school. The elimination of double grades in the middle of the school year will. be. discussed. All concerned par- . ents from Portland and Letart are mv1ted to meet at6:30 p.m., prior to the meeting. · Pag~9 ., scene. burg and Pearson, Mr. ~a son, .Sheets, daughMatthew Wheelers-.. ter, Gallipolis. VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - None. Thursday discharges .__ Brenda ACROSS Couerill, Calvin Lane, Helen . 1 Tenth part Edwards and Richard Thornton. 6 Forgive 11 Old vlqllnmaker Friday admissions - MarCia 16 Blemish Capehart, Pomeroy, and Albert 21 The Ram Eastman, Coolville. Roman official 22 Friday discharges -None. GALLIPOLIS - The non~partisan voters meeting originally scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at tbe Disabled American Vete1'3lls :· building in Kanauga has been postpOned. A new date has not yet ~ been set. . . .Portland PTO slates session . . Kicker: 075897 · H. PI a1 news ~~'!'~d Pick 3: 611 Pic.k 4: 3309 Super .Lotto: 3·8·16-31·3~38 ized the treaty in Geneva 00 Tuesday witb Russian Foreign Minister listed in stable condition 111 Pleas- ed at lhe Andrei Kozyrev ant Valley Hospital Saturday fol· It is undetermined how lhe fue Bush arrived 'in the Russian cap- lowing an early morning rue New began and no damage esti~ has ital amid the winter's worst cold Year's Day in Mason. .· . · beeti set, although the spokesman OS 't snap, where temperatures Saturday - Otho Casto, Shelly Casto and said the strucwre and contents were plunged to an Overnight low of 20 Lori Casto, all of Mason, are listed a total loss. Holzer Medical Center degrees below zero. Ternperatuks' in stable condition after being The S)Xikcman applauded efforts . Disc barges Dec. 30: ." in rilidafterrioon.rose to 3 degrees. · taken to .PVH following the Friday by tile fue depanments and reportJeffrey J bnson, Jamie Lane; The two were bare-headed in the fue which destroyed their home at ed tfuit two two-story suuctures on Patrick , Roier Halstead, cold, but the American spent only 16 Front SL r _ • either side of the hose were saved... Sheila Cars y, Ll!ther Harvey, about a minute or. two on lhe tar· Also injured. but not admitted, One of the structures is located Donald Le · , Mrs. Barry Johnson · mac before getting into a Cadillilc was Scott Casto. witbin one foot of tbe destroyed According to a spokesman for home. Also saved were three vehiand. daughter; Iva Circle, Christo- · limousine that lKxe U.S. flags. pher Burt, Jonl Rhodes, Leah Mur· Police forted about 20 hard·line the Mason Volunteer Fue Depart- cles pii;J'ked outside of the resi· ray, Acie Sheets, John. Bartels, · protesterS away from the entrance ·Iilent, fireftghters were called to the · dence. · ·Margaret Houston, Mrs. Donald to the airport: The demonsuators scene at6: 12 a.m. Assisting Mason A total of 42 fin;fighters were Forney and daughter; Kenneth carried signs that said in Russian, were the New Haven and Middle- on the scene for apprpximately J.ohnson. Mrs. William Kindle and "Down with Bush!" and "Russia port. deaents, as well as tbe three hours. Six aucks were at the son; Mrs. Elbert Adkins and son; is not Somalia!" New Havill! d Mason Emergency scene·from Miison, two from New Stephanie Hudson, Dennis 'Miller, Even tbough the police moved MediCal S e. Haven and two from Middleport Lauren Hudson, Jeremy Mcc:H.ary, then! away from the enuance, they The spok sman said two fireand Lassie Hall. ' .-----..,..:;. · --------..,..' _ _ _._._._ .;.·- - - - - - - - - - , - -- - -, . Mts, Keller, son , Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Ltittery strip,starts today Yeltsin called START II the: "documentol'thecentury" and the " most important achievement in. relations between our two coun- · tries " B·ush told American soldiers in Somalia on Friday that the treaty was' " tbe most historic arms con- · . trol agreement ever made." He noted that it would eliminate Russia's most fearsome weapon, the SS-18 missile, each of which .. · carries 10 wameads. "On our waldl. that fear will be red uced ,". he sat'd• ' woul,d have been visible from Bush srnoiOrCade. After .leaving today, Bush planS to stop m Pans for a chat with President Francois Miamand. • Mittenand had been considering ~isi~n~ Bush itr Washington, ~ut this JUSt worlcs out better to discuss issues such as Bosnia. Somalia and other areas where we're involved witb the French,',' Bush. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in a statement issued-from Air Force One en route · 10Moscow. · pu~~~~i.·s ~urtb and fi~ ~~~~~~~~: . · :' Voters meeting postponed ;, _ of Facets later Saturday. :roday, Bush and YeltsiD are to stgn ~e that •lecbes U.S. and RUSSIIII l"!!ll·nnge nuclctlr arsenals twothirds over the next10 years. • Bush, ar_riving from Somalia where he viewed· effortS by U.S. \!OOJ!.9 to feed .a s~theing poPII;Ia· uon! .was !'luru!ed ~ ·R:usstan capttal wnh h1s w1fe, Barbara, Chief of Staff JIIIICS A. Baker lli and Secretary of S!3te Lawrence Ea,gleburger. · lt was a sentimental journey for Baker• who· as Bush's -·-~ _,..., of state carried out many of the negotiations tbat led co tbe landmark •• . A vehicle defect was listed as the ca~J4C of a OIICI·vehicle wreck on OhiO 681 in Olivo Towtllhi~ Sunday at'ound 10:35 Lm: · According to the Oallia-Me.gs Post of the State Hi$,hway ~. Jmes A. Wa111011,'26, 39672 Silver Ridae Rd., Reedsville, was eutbowld on Ohio 681 and lost control ofllis 1989 Chevrolet 1500 on wet pavement in a rtpt curve. The truck went off the lefi si~ of the road, struck a ditcll and overturned onto its top. · A chcc:k o( the b'UCk' s brakes s~ the right brake w'as not workinJ~Iy, the patrol reptXIed. · · No were reported. Damage to the truCk was unlisted. wea :Prtictlces·to resume · Followio& 1 CllrisUIIU break, the SO.plus ~mber Big Bend Commiltity Bind Will tellllllc IChcanlls on Monday at 7 p.m. The ' COIItiDtled 011 Pill' 3 · Protesters take plea bargain EAST LIVERP()()L, Ohio (AP) - Seventy-five people arrested dlll'ing a protest at a hazardous. waste incinerator received suspended jail sentences today for trespissing. They. accepted a plea bargai.n under which they were given $150 fines and I().day jail sentences. The · jail term Wll SIISIIC1Idc(L • · . Each penon the option to serve a day. in jail Instead of paying tbcffiiC. · It was n.o t immediately clear how many of the defendants chose to go to jail. M11nicipal Judge • Melissa Byen-EmliiOI'Ii!lg said the jail could accommodate (ivc men and two women a1 a Lime. The qreement wts reached minutes before a jtlry trial was to begin. - ~ All " ·people· faced chargCI of uespuslng for allePtlly cnte'ring Waste Technoloales Industries property durinl tbe N(!v. 22 dcmonstrllioll. They facotltQJ to 30 claysln jail and $250 Ia linea. ·· The prolelt capped a week of dernonSII'IIiona atlhO plant. nad .. ' STEDt wEIGH-IN - 'Re auu.t weiJb·ID for Melp Count7 Pair market lleld on Satnida111t the f'alrs-ldl. Memben or the •een - UYatock SIIOw ud Silt C011alatee aad Cb,lp lfauert7, 4-H llftl, cuducted tbe wel1b·la and tatoollll cl "' steen. A computer P'DI'¥1• titled !'Dellp Your Steer" will . be given to eacll ' ' ' ' ' m-Jten, ile~ed to DSIItt tile de~. me•ller. hi •• ,...................... 1111 Weiallt tor the fllr, bead. 011 the lalp llte!Pt . and welallt and wei1II·ID tlae. Here, a Iller' OWIIed 117 Lia Halblu cl Cbester Ia Wl!ped in. · . .. �• ' Commentary " Monday, January 4, 1993. .. •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Heavy~ rains Pa;e ·· 2 The Dally Sentinel •. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 4, 1993 ' The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - By· the time Caspar Weinberger formally requested a pardon in a Dec. 18 note to the White House, the case for the pardon had alre.ady ' achieved criti'\al mass, thanks to · Independent Prosecutor Lawrence Walsh. He's been his own worst enemy. · . •'The one . principal pers.on • responsible for the pardon was ·Walsh " said one Wemberger inti· mate. :'Over a pei\x! of time peo- . pie got tfred of him. He.kept !os~g . . m coun. He kept gettmg angner. The pardon bandwagon, which crept along in the early fail, was 'at full steam in November thanks to two .tactical blunders by Walsh: a second indictment four days before ithe election, and the disclos~ of $50,000 mock trials. The Oct 30 indicunent played into the hand$ of Republicans who dismiss the entire six-year ·investi. ·galion as a political prosecution. The second indictment not only charged Weinberger .with perjury for lying about his knowledge \)f the Iran-Contra scandal, but con- . tained a nate contradicting claims , by ]Jush that he was " out of the loop" in the secret deal that sent arins to Iran in exchange for American hostages. · Ill Couit 8U.t Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THlt ll'fBRUT8 OJ' 11D 111tiG8-Ki\SON AREA • ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbo~ld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be si&ned with name, addiess and telepbooe n.umber. No unsigned totten wiD be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addlessing issues, not personalities. . ·Studies proliferate Voinovicb. administration . By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS- Gov. Gei>rge Voinovich says his at~mpts to bring efficient, businesslike management to s~ government will show results in the second half of his four-year term. · · He referred in an interview to a myriad "public-private partnerships" in which business executives and government officials forJ1!ed commit· · tees to stUdy ~lems and recommend solutions. . "All this 1S not just talk," said Voinovich, perhaps mindful of the frequent lament of an old mentor: fonner four-tenn Gov. James A. Rltodel!· . Rhodes, who picked Voinovich as his lieutenant govern<!r runnmg mate and won a third term in 1978, used to say. that toO many m government and the news media ''try to talk problems to death.'' · . vojnovich said that within the next two m~.ths, he p~ to P.U\1 all of the studies together for ll: ~n to. the public. All of thos stuff is sort of like a master plan for Ohio, he said. . . . . ·The governor listed nine sb¥1y groups, mcluding his Operauons Task Force which is now winding down after making hundreds of nutS-and- · bolts recommendations. He said many have been implemenled. As a result of one recommendation, all of Vomovich's 28 Cabinet directors - and the govern~ himself - took a course in "total quality management'' provided by the Xerox Corp. · . . The other study groups are: · , · -Governor's Education Management Council: Studying school funding equity and other issues, including implementation of national education goals. -Ohio Export Pro,n,JOtion and .'r~l!d<? Council:. S~udying ways to increase Ohio's compeuuveness and mtuauves that wtll tncrease expons. ~science and Technology Council: Detennining areas in which Ohio can establish a leadership role; provides a focal point for assessing opportunities related to science-and technology. · · . '-Meatpacking Task F9rce: Identifying method$ by which Ohio's mealp8Cicing industry can be expanded. :--Ohio Energy Strategy Interagency Task Force: Has made recommendations for public education concerning energy conservation, tax credits alternate sources and competition among energy providers. "-<>hio Business Roundtable: Intended to form a partnership among state business leaders ttl solve problems that affect Ohio's economic vitality, including workers' compensatimt. . . . -Ohio Business League: Studymg ways to tmprove the busmess climate for Ohio's minority business enterprises, including export opponuni- ue:_Farnily ruicJ Childre.n Firs; Initiative: WorlclnJI to foe~ ~-ial itryice providers on ovetall family needs, rather than specific mdivtduals. . Voinovicb also is working for reforms in worice!'S' compensauon, based on a major study already completed. He also !S working for the Ohio Board of Regents' "Managing for the Future Taslc Force;" which he said represents the forst atlelllpt ever to sqeamline management of the stare's higher education system. Today in history -· • • ' ' • ' By Tbe Associated Press • Today is Monday, Jan. 4, Jhe founh day of 1993. There are 361 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 4, 1885, Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport, Iowa, perfonned what's·believed to have been the ftrst appendectomy. The patient was 22year-old Mary Ganside. On this date: In 1809, Louis Bniille, inventor of a reading system for the blind, was born in Coupvray, France. In \821, the forst native-bern American saint, Elizabeth Anp Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Md. · In 1896, Utah was admitted as the 45th state. . In 1943, 50 years ago, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin appeared on the coverofTime as the magazine's 1942 Man of the Year. In 1948, Britain granted independence to Bunna. . In 1951, during the Korean coni\K:t, Nonh Korean and Communist Chinese forces caprured the city of Seoul. In 1960, French author Alben Camus died in an automobile accident at · age46. ' 1 In 1964, Pope Paul VI began a visit to the Holy Land as he arrived in Jerusalem. In 1965, poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. In 1965, President Lyndon Jo~nson oullined the goals of his "Great Society" in his State of the.Union·Address. · . In 1974, President Nixon refused 10 hand over tape recordings and documents subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee"' Berry•s World pl8ce. Joint Chiefs Chairman Colin Iter under which Weinberger would . , Powell would have been called a5 plead iui!ty !0 one felony count. It the star wimess. " Benncu would made nose~. have shown that Powell and WeinWe fuS! reJl()fled last June that ., berger shared information, that WJ~lsh . !:i!td offered Weinlierger a they met 10 times a day. Powell plea-bal1ain deal in which h~ could .would have ~stified that Wein- to Nicara-ua)," sources close_to . , berger was a lierce advocate, but the case said. ' · . Even with the catalyst pf the . the straightest arrow he knew and Republicans blamed the second _ someone who would never tie to electioo-ew: indicUD!=DI, it was nee-' indicunent on snuffmg out Bush's Congress. Powell discovered that essary to provide political air cover have plead guilty to a mis ~ Weinberger was being kept out of for key senatorS·8itd congressmen. '" deameanor of withholding infonna· · the loop (oit illegal arms shioments • 'It was really pretty simP,IC, '' .lion from CongresS in exchange for rally in the po.Us, and point the fm- accOnling to a key StraiCgist. 'First · ·• testimony implicating others. When ger at lead prosecutor James Bros- of all, who are the Democrats (are) ; · Weinberger's lawyers pointed out nahan, who was brought into the wbo are likely to be very support: that his client would have to admit case in October to replace Craig ive of Weinbergef\ wbo lilced him · wrongdoing, Walsh was quick to Gillen. Brosnahan, a prominent San and really buSied him lilld thought · offer that they "could work out the Francisco a110rney, has contributed this was an unfair indictment. Once . lan~uage. " · heavily to Democratic candiates in . you got that you made ~e calls · 'Walsh never figured that Cap the past, arrived in Washington · and then you ~de some callS to , would have the guts liotto plead, or with a panisan baggage that Walsh people who could malce ,some calls that Bennett would have the guts should have anticipated. to those people.". ' , not to push Cap into blinlcing," "When(Weinberger's attorney "When Foley said he'd do it, said one Weinberger intimate . Rotien) Benneu lcnoclced Gillen out then ~ou use that to get somebody "Bennett told Walsh it was a terri- of the case, I think it was a real else,' explained one source. "You ble. error of judgment to go for- blow to Walsh and I think be pan- say the ~aker is willing tQJio it ward, and if he ,did they would be iclced. I think he said be was get· why 111'!=11 t you." in nuclear war ... that there will be tine; killed here and went for il Walsh;s second big mistake Was • no pleas in this case." Walsh's typ- major leaguer because he lcnew he spending more than SSO,QOO ~­ ical retort was, "Don't jlllt yourself couldn't afford to lose the Wein· payer dollars 10 stage a mcia trial, in concrete." berger case.... , Had Weinberger not been parBrosnahan quickly stunned complete with hin:d actors, confer- ~ doned and stood trial Jan. 5, the Weinllerger's attorneys by offering ence facilities and 38 "jurors" to for the trial. "Hete is a guy defense team's playbook was , in . a·plea bargain agreement in Octo- ·gprepare etting beaten up by · (Senate Minority t eadet Bob) Dole in bow , much 'money he's spending, and they go out and spend ~ kind of _. m~ . It also said sometllmg more · - 'We will do anything and every- · thing to convict1;\leinbUger,'" one • former federal prosecutor told us. : , Mock trials ·are never used by fed- . era! prosecutors ill criminal cases. • Since 'the pardon, Walsh has · been hurling unsubstantiated . . charges like so many pipe bombs · . -accusing Bush of "misconduct" : and a "cover-up." Talcing .on an · .. incumbent U.S president shouldn't be an aftenhougbt in the 11th hour of a six-year, $35 million investiga. lion. It's one of the reasons Walsh is regarded by some as his own worst enemy. In the end, just 11!1 Walsh never suspect¢ that Weinlx:r&e! had J!te "guts" not to plea bargain, Wem- . berger never suspected that Bush ·, had the "guts' : to issue the.pardon. Jack Anderson and Ptlicbiel · , ·Binstein are writers ror United • ·. Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' By Jack Anderson 'and Michael·Binstein Mark Twain·himself is,censored There has been a merge~ between the Greater Hartford Communjty College and the Hanford State Technical College. The committee charged· with suggesting a name for this new Connecticut institution of higher learning put fonh a list of three. One was that of Mark ,Twain, who lived long and productively in Hanford where his large, comfortable home remains open to visitors. ' The prospect of Mr. Twain being so honored greatly displeased Robert S. Holloway, head of the Black Student Union at the com· munity college. The Chronicle of Higher Education reports that Mr. Holloway claims that students should have been consulted about the name with which they would hencefonh be associated: and that some were troubled that Mr. Twain in the way be wrote about black~. showed himself to be a raciSL Furthermore, said Mr. Hol loway, "when I, think of Mark · Twain, it sounds like a name for a little ltids' school." · . Mr: Twain was accustomed to having his books attacked, but thjs would be the forst time he himself would .lie censored as unfit to have. his name attached to a school. For a long time, however, siich an honor would not Jtave even been imagined by Twain himself. In 1885, a year after "Huckleberry Finn" was published, the Concord (Mass.) Public Library - on fastidiously excluding the book. from . 1' ' . ' ' . . The NWS said the freezing min · or snow flurries could linger in eastern Ol)io.on Tuesday. Highs are expected to be near liormal, in the WEATHER MAP- The Actu-we8111ei' l'ol ec8st lor tile United States Tuesilay predicts ram-from -tllem New Ea&imKI to tile Soutltwest with scattered showen me..U.a over Florldl. Dry, chilly air .will retum to tile Oltlo ·Va1eJ ud tile Soutbett • Plllns. A bit.of snow and fttiiTiea wiD ratl ila- tile Dakotlll ud !loliaMIIOCa. . · Rain and snow wUI fall over Parts f/1 Calllonai!a81111 Nevada. (AP) . --;...,..o.;~--Weather--.;...._ ' South-Central Oltlo Tonight, rain IW1Iiitg tO freezing rain. Colder with the lo\v in the low 30s. Chance of precipitation 100 percent. Tuesday,, cloudy with a chance of driZzle, freezing drizzle. or flurries. High in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percenL Helen· ~. E: The Me' Soil aad Water ConservatiOn ~ I ad* Auxiliary is <ince apin offaing for sale IRJC pacicel• and ~ CO\'U plaals. lhraollh Frlc!ay, Ill Coat Ollio by ..... Ollio Volley ltolillll vmetiea pac:lcels aWleom.-J:.aJttmecHa lac., Pwuwt&J, ableSin~le this yeat include wbite pine, I• Oblo 46 ii PI&. 1111-2116. ..... P!'iap poi at P ay; Olllo. ; · 2S It 'inp lllr $8; ... 2S · seedlings for S8: Col blue M~ Tlae A• t tid"-. D 1M spi'IICl;'"25 48; NorOblo ~ Nolf!olel sprue~~. 2S ' SR; MqNe= '788' -~ !IOiia, five ileedlinp, S . New New111111t 11001,7. Variety pacltets include tlie P08TMAIITIR:-- ....... to backyuel packet wbicb contains Th<i Doi3.u.,llullnol, Ill Coat a .. two eacll of ttluub, led flowPoiiiiii'U)', .... erinB.ct•i!Q, Redosier dogwood .~--:.. anll pillk flowailtg " - ' lll' 57: · o.. w.k. ............................... and lb,e, fntit tree (llletets wbicb One .....lh......l ...l .. :.......................:. conllllns 11110 CIIICI! of Melroe apple One Yi&ar"'"'i~n·..,-·.. ..ao and lilitpil8 J111P1e Cor $2 I. I , Gf9llild cover pllnta available D!Ul"•••• ~•t•••t•'-llol~...,j.W,,_,., ,,,, ,,,,.,_,. C.la , Ibis Y• ~Jude the paebJIIIllh, -2......... , - ·..a•=.~~o-. 50 p._ta for Sl!l: llahlc Ivy, 50 . .,..., Mfta planll for $15; andcrowa 'Vfllli, 72 11oe!1M '"I a an., lla or II -c..utwm•..-~ plllltllllr $21. ......... l. ' An'/ of ~ I rlltit::.!( In I) so.,.:-... . ' ' ........_ ,,d war =r. -:::r'T dle:ettl -..-............. ......=-ti.. .... =:,:.... I . ' cxdelecl albo =t• 18 Woob......_ ........................--12l.M 112 O;:iijjk'i'i';jiii'ciiu:tt ,. ,.,. . II Wtolta,................................~ M Wt nil a-.l.U. t.~.AI.U,,.-.;..-. • e I . t t -~ ". ' ~ ... "eel . P"'Pw*llt w11 bo In and road)' for Mlldl 19. AD ealtCt "'pil:t liP wiD be - cat • --IIOlilld .,..,.,.,.~riloo•f"••-r.o tl•• SWCD 1&.13101 ~ iD !WicilllrmM~oyw ·or by IDiil dl o!leck or . . - , ordet to U1led addrtn. All Cllderi mllll paid Cor wbea lllb.nlaad. 1'llln II allmitlld supply of ' • w-...:....tt...·....J .~~ ..•. t.........- ... ,. ·.; .. ::a:t· --Af: j ... berS · The ••Dail.J,YSeldiDel . • ,,IV~!~...~ " Publiohed OYery .nor-. M....' y sense. ,.I.~ .---Local briefs.... ----. Continued from page 1 ' practice will be held in the Meigs High SchOOl band room. Preparations are now being made for a concert in late February or early March. Opal Priddy . resun • Qusb ' . L 11 '- - . Eztewled forecllllt: Wedn II f117 tbrpUp Friday: Wednesday, fair. ·Lows in the 20s. Highs in mid-30s to low 40s. Thtnday, chance of rain. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. Highs in .the 40s. ·Friday, chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. ::nber '. Hodding Carter JJJ - __ Helen McoBde Bush, 85, 6 Opal M. Priddy. 67, Jacks9n State St., G~'polis, died Friday, Avenue, Point.Pieasant, W.Va., Jan. 1, 1993, I St. Elizabeth Hos- died Friday, Jan. I, 1993 at Univerice Unit, 1"-nRw, sity Hospital in Co!UIIIbus. pital NorJh, ""''u'6 Born Oct. 30, 1925 in Middleton, Ky., fo · a brief illness. port, she _..a daughter of the late S~ Will born Feb: II, 1907, at ' Jacob and Iva Hill Tiarner. She Portland, '4eigs Cotmty, daughter worked as a lab technician for of the laic f.ardie E. and Lucy A. R,avenswootl Alpminwit. Sbe was a Middleswart McDade. member of the EasJem Sill'. A graduate of Gallia Academy l>ft.tdv · '11ed b Ya son High Scliool, she attended Oliio · Mrs. • ."'""!'~ 15 SUIVl University and ·received a Certifi· and dalgbtci-111-law, Robert F. and cate of' Education. She was and Allison Priddy, Peoria, m.; two employed by local city schools brothers. William T - . Dayton, until her ·marriage in 1930 to and Raymond Turner, Columbus; · Bush J 2nd. LL u s one sister, Dorothy Drenner, GarGeorge E. • r., • · · den Grove, Calif.;. and two grandArmy. For tbe next 35 years, she accom~ied her husband in vari· children, Erin .and Alexa Priddy, ous mtlitary assignmepts through- ~~~ will ... Saturday at 11 out the United States- and Europe. 7 She and he~ family were 1ur, ~~il~.;i!:'ft~:;~: vivors 9,f the: World Wa~. II tery. . . . Japanese •attack on· the ·Hawanalt Friends may call 81 the funeral Islands, Dec. 7, 1941. She and her home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. husband, Major General Gea-ge E. Bush, returned !,0 Gallipolis upon Caro!Jn Whale! _ 1 ~is~t~ a of Grace · ,:~,~::.~~~;, United Methodist Church, The Sunday. morning, Jaa. 3, 1993 at Daughters of the American RevoluM orial H 'tal lion, and the Thursday Club. · Camden Clark em · ospt In addition to her husband, she in Parlcenburg, W.Va · . . Born in l'lrkenburg, she was a is survived by two ~liters. Jane . daughter of Charles and Grace Bush Norvell and·Susan Bush, both Frank 'Price. She retired after I"' · of Columbus: two granddaughters, years as a secretary iii the treasurLucy Norvell and busband, er's office at the Meigs County Thomas H. Barclay of Covington, . Courthouse. She was a member of Ky., and Melissa•Norvell Cote and the Fellowship Church · of the husband, M8lk Cote of Dublin; and Nazaiene in Reedsville. one great-grandson, (leorse Albeit Besides her parents. Mrs. WltaNorvell BElay' · · . 1 15 • • ed b h husband Services will be held 2 p.m. ey survlv Y er " ' · d Paul Whaley: one son, Kenneth, at . U G Wednfsda~ at race note home: three sisters.- Mrs. Roger Methodist Church, with the Rev. (Ruth)DillonandMrs.Jamcs(GioJoseph Hefner officiating. Burial ria Jean) Starcher, both of Long will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Bouom. i s .Chester (Ethel Friends may call at theetheMcCoy- "Teddy") M ,.Rcedsville; one Moore Funeral· Home, W r001t : brother, Ro rt (Penny) Price, Chapel, Gallipolis, on Tuesday Long Bot : four ·nephews and .from 7-? p.m . DAR sm:vices will two nieces. 1 · be beld at> 6:30p.m. TuesdaY.. · Mrs. Whaley was preceded in In Heu ·of flowers, C:ol!b'lbutions death by a daughter, Susan F~ye may ·be, 111adc to the Samuel Whale Bossard Memorial Library. 641 Se~ices will be Tuesday at 2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 4S63.1. •p.m. at the Fellowship Cltun:h of A.~~o tJ. the Nazarene in Reedsville with 0 ttrcay 0 ~ ' Rev,. Job!\ Dou~las officiati!lg· · . ·' ' Bunal woll be m the MI. Obve . CLEVFl. (AP)- The one Cemetay in Long Bottom. . ~lcet sold g all six numbers Friends may call at White drawn in day night's Super Funeral Home in Coolville today Louo draWing is worth 512 million, from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. the Ohio ll.oltery aaid. . .· ·. The winning ticket was purchased in Hambden •in Geauga County', the·louery said. Tree packets available beginning, and in itself is not suffi· but which pays taXes~ a lower rate • : · cient 10 do !"Ore than provide the .. than its counterparts m ~I but o,ne •. pretext for an inauguraliOIJ week to or .two or .tbe o~her mdustrtal · , surpass all past inaugural extrava- nauona? Or lJ sacrifice supposed to ·, . a larg~ Q!ICStion mark. gan:W. Unless we look in the mir· .~> be absorbed' only b>:_ those who .. , . Thts ts, after all, a democratic ror recognize the enemy and do have been fon:ed by cutumstances . repitblic. The people get to choose, son\ethini tlbou! what we see, Bill to clrlw the shori straw repeatedly? ' and the)"get to choose on the basis Clinton ill goiog to fail. 1 of news and opinion that are p!CntiThe unalterable truth is that lt's the New Year, a time tradi- : . , fully available. There i.s rio war for Clinton has been elected pr;esident, btiaobDaly 'lefsymt ~~~oob~satediap ' liperyaedn ' · any of us to complam that 'we not dictator. He cannot stgn edicts do,~'t know" pr "they don't tell to balance the budget or curtail ~derthely, ~bearded aentlt~iutlteppearing us abotil the· fundameutal dilerit- health care costs or pitblic !RIO s wrong mas and choices of our time. Jlav- civility' and civic amity. He must symbol. . of the New Year u , , '· ing for so loog lcnowingly ~con· rule throu&h legislation and per- · • ~hat 1111U1d. The,people w~ sistendy played the role of co-con- . suade With leldrnhip, 1101 force. In wear tl ~n New Year ,s, E.ve wtll , spirators. w!th both~· political ill thinp, ho must depend on the , crumple 11 up and throw ,tl away .in , ~ leadershiP. tn the dcbuement of the good c:ouraae and Sll'ellllh of the 1110111ina. but they wiD letlllllL ·: ~ . economy and social infrastructwe, the peoplt. He and Con(pels will They- we- are the New Ye.. it is up to us to participate in their be asking for that support and lookHocldlna Carter Ill, former ., restoration. • ,·na·•or 11·gns that 1·111 • '-"-'Rg, S D ~ ,_ · • But ·•' m ' & to m . volve lwd •" ,.. .......,,tate uep•rttDeDt ',· u ... ts 10 Take the· economic situation. IWIJ'II . . . . . 1•vOaelman ch'oices about cosdy alternalives. Which or us is read~ to step for81111 , ••lllller,ll"r!f.:.~; The easy part w• 10 evict our co- ward and tako a hit? The rich, who Wlllblllgtaa, coospiratorS from the White HOUle; . have prospered 10 mlahtil~1.idc:! :!':.~!~ prod~~: ·: : ' though we proved ICSI capable of the past lS years or so? The . =· wrhlr lor NewaP;r _ 1 . doin~ the same thing 10' CJ!npe!S. class, which believes it is overtaxed ...rprlle1 ~latloD.. . . ,Elecung BUI Clinton was Onfy the "' ~ .:i By Tbe ANoc:ilted Pras 'The other dead: Two multiple-death accidents · SUNDAY cootribuled to a traffoc death toll of COLUMBUS - Cathi Hazlet, 13 for Ohio over the 72-hour New 43, of Columbus, in a two-car colliYear's '\Veelcend, the State High- sion on Broad Street, east of way Patrol said. Three men died in · Columbus. ' · RAVENNA ·- Sorrina Turner, an accident Saturday and two in a smashup on Friday. · · 14, of Atwater Township; in a twoThe patrol counted fatalities car crash on U.S. 224 in Portage from 6 p.m. Thursday until mid- County. CINCINNATI- Nicholas Kist, night Sunday. " --Area deaths-··__ 1 :,ct . The record-high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather station was 61 degrees in 1899 while the record low was 10 below • · zero in 1879. Sl!llset tonight will be at 5:20p.m. and suririse Tuesday at 7:54a.m. ·. Arou~d t~ nation , Slcies wen; generallr clear over California eatly today in the Calf!l before yet another stonn. Temperatures were unseasonably . warm a.cross much of the cloud-covered eastern·UniledStales. More snow was forecast today .across Washington, Oregon, Oregon, Idaho and Montana as a low pressure system off the .coast of . Washington state moves slowly . theGulfofMexicoandacoldftont . •. _southward. Mountain areas will that extended from the UJIPC'S Grear once again be hit the hardest. Lak.es ttl the Texas Panhanllle. The same system was expecled Late Stmday aflanoon, free:r.in& to produce possibly heavy rains in rain turned roads treacherous California by Tuesday, acrqss eastern New YOlk, Vennont As much as nine inches of new and western Massachusetts and • snow fell Sunday in parts of Wash- Connecticut. · ingwn state. Snow also fell on the Highs today wc:re_forecast to. northern plateau and the northern hover around zero 10 the ~Rocky Mountains. Rain fell along _Plains; in !he teens and 20S m ~ the Pacific Northwest coast _ centrall'lains; m the 30s and~ Ill The rain, freezing rain 3l'd snow the Northeast' and southern Plains; ·that made driving bazardo«s across in the 50s and 60s across the the central United States overt¥ , Southeast, along the G.ulf Coast weekend reached into the East·on and the Southwest; and m.the 70s Sunday. The messy conditions and 80s in FI~da and south Texas. stem from the combination of .The high temperature for the 1: moist air. streaming nonhward from nation Sunday was 81 degrees at Naples, 'Fla. Ohio highway death toll hits 13-over the holidays Nat Hento'.ff ' " Time and Newsweek magazines have done the inevitable and l'ul Bill and Hillary Clinton on their covers as, separately, man and woman of the year. The prose was unbearably gushy, the evaluations . dangerously close to obsequious ·and the prognoftications almost unreservedly optimistic. In other words, it's honeymoon as usual at the news magi!ZIOCS, which aren't in the business of making the world's most powerful couple or ·their readers unhappy in the fust ~ys ol anew presidency. . But there is a more ftUing cover story and a more appropriato sym· bol for the New Y- than the Clin~ 10111; for whoie leadenhip I liave nothing btll hope· and for whose slcills 1 have nothinJ but admira· . Wh a t wou ld spea . .. '- most uon. direcllr. to the president's and the nation s probable future would be better . .mrted by the outline of a figure labeled, "The Average Citizen." In. tile middle or the blank figure's empty face would be . 20s. . to having-his school bear the name wrote the book. of ihe alleged t:acist, M8lk Twain, In Brooklyn, one afternoon, I never had a teacher tell him what asked a group of black high school its shelves - had this to say about · "Huckleberry Finn" ·is all about. students what they thought of the· ·· the book and its writer: · And why Mait Twain - who at novel and the perennial bettles to "It is rough, coarse, and inele- 19 wrote of his own "ignorance kick it out 9f school because, it is gant; dealing with a series of expe- · and intolerance" - created this said, the frequenr use of "nigger" riences not 'elevating,. the whole · book to show how Huck too had - shows how racist Mr. Twain was. book being more suited to the grown oitt of the bigotry in which A young woman shook her slums than to intelligent, he had been reared, where Twain head, "No, what !learned Was that respeCtable people.'' also was a bey, · · what 'nigger' means depends on Of all Twain's works, it is A member of the faculty of the how it's used in the conversation.'' .; "Huckleberry Fi~n ;" of course,. newly merged Hartford colleges Another black student, in Texas, that has been the target, during ;ill might have told.the students, white ()ad been told by her parents not to these years, of parents who have and black, of a passage in "Huck- read the novel. But sbe was curioften succeeded in banishing the leberry Finn" that is among the ous, and warily, she began. She novel from school curriculums and most decisive moments in Ameri- intended to\ stop after a couple of ' libraries. Decades ago, the book can literature. · chapters, but she couldn't That outraged ,Southern whiles (all the Huck and Jim, a runaway slave, word did bot.ber her at first, but • whites in the book, except Huck, have come to know each .other as then she reali"'! what kind of peaare bigots, husllers or much worse). people, not caricatures. Jim is the pie were sayin$ tL ·, . In recent years, blacks have been most honest, compassionate adult In one of hts last words, Twam infuriated by the abundant use of Huck has ever known. But Huck l!illerly wrote that America had the word, " niggert in "Huckle- has been brought up to' believe that become "The United States of berry Finn." · any w!tite person who does not . Lyncherdom'.' -another piece of •• .In "What Johnny Shouldn't return a runaway slaw: will ~ "to lalowledge' lhal was not part of the Read: Textbook Censorship in everlasting fire." Accordmgly, previous education of the black sruAmerica" (Yale University Press), Huck writes to Jim's owner and dents in Hanford who believe that Joan Delfattore notes that in this · tells bet where Jim can be folind. naming their new school after passionately anti-racist book, the He looks at the note, thinks of all ·. M8lk Twain would have demeaned slave owners are shown as "i~D" that Jim and he have endured the college, and themselves. • rant and hypocritical. ... Realisucal- togeJ.her, and Huck tears, up the A !lBfllC has rutally been agreed . ··. ly, what should students think such note sayin~ , "All right, then, l'·ll on: Cjlpital ~ommunity· Technical · . · people would say? 'Invite the go to hell.' · College. That'll teaeh Mr. Twain a ·" African Americans to cpme ,in from 'Around the country, there are lesson. the fields.' ... Deleting the slave black youngsters whose ~arents Nat Hentoff is a nationa)ly •' • owners' racist comments would, have not .succeeded m ~vmg the renowned authonty on the Ftrst •. ironically, malce slavery loolc more boolc ban1shed from required read- Amendment and the rest of the Bill benign than it actually was.'.' ing lists. But increasingly, ,in those of Rights. • . . It would seem that during his schools, teaebers are being instructNat HeDtoff Is 1 syndicated secpndary school education, Roben ed on how to give all the kids the writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Holloway, who scornfully objects background of Twain and why he AssociatiOn. · -· What about 'The Average ·Citize.n '? . " Whscl~ya mean, you 're 'restructuring?' " of arctic Zr could create a mess around Obio tonight, forecasters warned. . The National Weather Service says significant urban or small ·stream flooding could occur as a result of a lot of rain in a shon period of time. Much colder temperatures latei tonight could turn the rain into freezing rain and turn what's already In tbe ground into ic.e. Lows by morning may be in the • Prosecutor Walsh is bis own .worst enemy ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • could trigger flooding 30s. BytbeANoc:iltedPras, · Heavy rains followed by a .blast M The Dally Sentinel Page 3 a. ' • .. . . ' . Music scheduled for~is next perfonnance includes Jolm Philip Sousa's ''The While Rose", Ernesto Lecuona's "Maliaguena", and selectiorui from the Broadway hit "Man of LaMancha" .llY Mitch Leigh. . • · Featured oo the.program is Warren 13arker's medley of popular hits from the ~Urn of the century to the forties. The clever arrangement is called ''Themes Like Old Times". . Band Direetor Bill Hall urges current and prospective new members to attend the Monday rehearsals. He stressed the need for more French Horns, Tubas, and I.:ow Woodwinds in the band. More infonnation is available by calling Hall at 992-5975. 20, hometown unavailable, in a one-car accident on Interstate 74 in Hamilton County. SATURDAY .CINCINNATI Ty M. Sylvester, 21, of Lancaster; Darryl Mastilak, 21, of Walton Hills; and Shaun C. O'Moore, 23, of Cincinnati, in a single-car accident in the Cincinnati suburb of Madeira. OXFORD - Shane A. Lainhart Jr., s·. of Oxlord, passenger in a pickup true that struck a tree along Ohio 7 2 in Butler County. FRIDAY EAST LIVERPOOL -Richard B. Hibbs, 19, and Timothy W. Barrett, 21, a passenger, both of East Liverpool, in a one-car accident on a Columbiaha County road. Stocks EMS units answer calls .· Units ot Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calis: SATURDAY • 2:06p.m., Pomeroy to Lincoln Hill, A.R. Knight to Pleasant.Vailey Hospital; 2:52 p.m., Racine unit, Mark Proffitt from the station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:31 p.m., Middleport squad· to Cedar Bar, Robbie Clonch to Veterans: 5:38 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad to Mt Olive R!)ad, Carolyn Whaley 1.\1 Camden·Clarlc Memorial Hospital; 6:39 p.m., Middleport squad til State Route 124, Gary Hysell to Pleasant Valley; 9:04 p.m., Grant Life Flight to helipad, Al.bert Eastman to Grant Medical Cen~r; SUNDAY - 8:06a.m., Pomeroy squad ttl The Maples, Beue Moms· · sey to Veteralls; 10:25 a.m., Ra~ine squad to Rice' Run Road, Mildred White ttl O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 3:15p.m., Racine unit to Antiquity, Terry Watson to Veterans: 4: 1'5 p.m., Pomeroy squad to State Route 681, Brenda Knight ttl Veterans: MONDAY • 2:26 a.m., Racine sqliad to Elm Sueet:,Robert Clark !0 Veterans; 3:08 _ a.m. 1 R~ squad to Stale Route 6rn:;: oseph Young to Holzer • Medical center: 8:20 am., Pomeroy squad to Bank One, Maryln · Wilcox to Veteraits: 8:22 a.m., Rolland unit 10 Price-Strong Road, • Gilben FitzWater to Holzer. • SANDUSKY.- Sue A. lenb> 22, of Sandusky, in a OOC<a' dent on a city street CELINA ~Justin D. King. 17,•" . of Celina, when his din bite • crashed on a Mercer Cotmty road. ;· LIMA -John Risner. 33, of· Ada, in a one-vi:hicle accident m Ohio 81 in Allen County. THURSDAY NIGHT COLUMBUS - William S. Harrington, 48, of Columbus, .a pedestrian Sl!'UCk by a van on a city ' · street . • a;;c;:. : November construction spending up 2.1 pereent ~ : WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction sPending jumped U per- ' cent in November to the highest , level in more than two years, llle :; government said today. '• • Am Ele Power..... :.............. 33 Ashland Oil........................26 1/8 AT&T.:.............................. .51 Bank One. ..........................53 ,3/8 Bob Evans ......................... 21 Charming Shop.................. l7 5/8 City Holding ......................20 l/2 Federal MQKu!..;,,.;............. l6 1/8 Goodyear T&R ..................67 7/8 Key Centurion ................... 22 314 Lands End.......................... 28 1/8 Limiled Inc................. ...... 27 1/4 Multimedia Inc' ................ .32 l/4 Rax RestauranL ..................J/16 RelianceElectric ............... .20 Robbins&Myers .............d 7 Shoney's Inc......................23 IP, Star•Banic .......... :.............:..35 314 Wendy Int'l...............,........ l2 1/2 Wonhingtop Ind................22 314 Stock reporlll are tbe 10·30 a.m. quotes pro'l'ided by Blulll, Ellis and Loewi of GalllpoUs. · Child~n .. draw -Meigs .annduncem(!nts- Tnstees to IDeet livestock members, parents and The Cbeslcr Township Trustees advisors. The purpose of the mectwi.U meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ing is to discuss programming for C~ Town Hall. An organiza- \993. Additional infonnatiim n:l&Y tional meeting for 1993 will follow. be obtained by calling the Melgs County Extension fice at 992·. Legion to meet . 6696. The Racine Amerjcan Legion ' Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the'post home. Veterans Memorial 1loollter meetlag caaceled SATURDAY ADMISSIONS The Southern Junior High None. Booster meeting, scheduled for SATURDAY DISCHARGEStomorrow (Tuesday) has been can- Randy Martin, Genevieve celed. · Dcmoskey, and Alben Eastman. SUNf>AY ADMISSIONS Bette Morrissey, .Pomeroy; James Garden Club to meet The Chester Garden Club will Stacey, Pomeroy; Mary Bonecutmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the ter, Pomeroy: and Wilma Weiman, home of Maida Mora. Guest speak- Cheshire . SUNDAY DISCHARGES er will be Mary Powell, jlirectQr of the Meigs Countx Parle District. None. She will speak on 'Beautiful Coun· ~r:yl Inten:sted guests are welcome. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 31- WiUiam Colmer, Rhonda Scoti, Vincent Davy, Warren Sturgeof\a.Vernon Weicht Cootrol classes The Meigs County. Health McNair, ~· Ezra Shl!'ets and Department will begin a series of daugb.ter, Ki berly Lewis, Linda six-week classes f~ weigltt control Acree, Lori hite, Mary Schiek, on Tuesday and ThursdaY at 6:30 Harmon A s, and Barbara Ray. · Discharg s, Jan. 1·- [Jetty p.mThere will be •a choice of nights Gibeaut, Annette Gilliland, Clyde for the classes, either Tuesday or Sadders, Martha Wilbur, Patricia Thursday, and classes are free to Long, Earnest l.ahrmer,. Vic Kor• puz, Joshua Crabtree, Shane· Rose, Mcip County residents. Each class will be of two h()UfS Zachary Brown, Olga Stiltner, Jean duration. AtiCildanCe is required at Kaiser, Eva Leach, Katberien only one 11110 hour session weekly. Maples, Harry Williams and Mrs. Classes will include nutrition edu- Mauhew Pearson and son. Discharges, Jan. ~ - Cbarloue cation,-sueu..~ent, · ~y weigh-ins, relaxauon teebntqu~ , Thompson, Melissa Mopre, Octava recipia, dicJ nxall sheet$. excnase 'Akres, Reaford Ward, Angela techniques aod other phases of 'Feaford, Robert Brady, ·Mrs. Greweilht COIIDOI. ("- gory Keller and son, Sh~ Rose, 1'bere will be 1 limit as to 1he Wanda Witt and Mrs. Rudy Perry number of people who .can be and son. Dlscbaraes, J!ln. 3 -' Joshua ldmiued 10 each series of classes wbicb are 10 be held in the confer- Fyffe, Mrs. Dou$las Pierson ·and ence room or the multi-purpose ilaugbter, Mrs. Wliiiam Beach and buildillJ, Mulberry Heights;., daughter, Wayne· Russell, Ted craft, Dave· Bunon, Dolly Hale, Pomeroy. Reaidentl should Jeglster as Wanda Kelly, Elsie Delauder and Robert Ratliff, ' IOCIIl il poaible due to·class size Blrtl, Dec. 31 - Mr. and Mrs. lilnlt•b• Tbole wilhin& to repter may Rudy P'erty, son, JacksOn. · •call the M$IJI Conftt'/ Health Blrtb, Ju. 1- ·Mr. IIIJl ~· Depar1110111 II 992:6626. Upon Willilm Bolch, dau&hler, Coalton. Blrtiii,Jaa.l- ·Mr. and Mrs. 'eel A~, iJMIIcale 1 pn(mnce of Tuesday or Thursday evenlna Marc SlUmp, daughter, Kerr, and ' *rn. · ~ Mt; and Mrs.Riehard Randolph; daugbla', BidweU. · Blrtlls; Jan. 3- Mr. and Mrs. MeetiD& Dedllled The Meias County Junior Fair Phillip Caldwell, twin son and Sale and Sliow Committee will daugbla', GalllpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. . JIIOII.Jan. 12 ll7 p.m. • the MaiJI Thoma Gilliland, datlghter, Jacklligh Sci' t'1l caftllirla The meetini son and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 11 open to all ~lor fair market. Tuclcer, son, Jtacine. · ·· I , .. ' •' ' what they see, · '' ' Hospital news ... _, and what they see ~ ., " ·" ... ., ........ ··.:.> ·- • is a crime. .. . . ,, , ..•. 'l ~ l! ' i (II rJl< • .• • . -.. .· . . ..... ( .. " . ~ Help1edraw theif world. · Call and get free information on how to protect your children from drugs and violence in Your neighbcrtlood. ,• Ca111o800>WE PREVENT • \ it . ' �I . ' Sports ' The Daily Sentinel · ! • . · · then blow iL . . New Orleans appeared in command after sCoring'on a 1-yard run by Craig Heywanl, two field goals by Mllrten Andersen and a 7-yard pass from aobby Hellen to Quinn .' Early. '"' , Then the Eagles' big-play defense took over. Cornerback Eric AUen sparked the comeback with an inten:eption that set up Roger Ruzek's 40-yard field goal with a minute left in the third quarter. After Barnett's leaping 35-yard TD reception early in the fourth period made it 20-17, linebacker Seth Joyner immMiatelypicked off another Hebtzt pass and the Eagles went in for . the go-altead iouch. down - a 6-yard run by Heath Sherman. . The Eagles increased their lead to 26-20 when Reggie White sacked Hebert for a safety, and the ensuing free kick gave Philadelphia good field position that Jed to another fJtld goal. · AUen added an insurance touchdown, intercepting at the Saints' 18 and returning it all the way. " We made the big plays when we had to. We turned up the heat andgotitdone,'~ Joyner said The Saints will feel the heat in th.e offseason even though they tied the club record for victories with 12 and made the playoffs for the fourth time in six Ye311· "Next year we can.be 12-0, 140; 15.0 11nd people will still say, 'When are the Saints going to win .the big one?"' cornerback Toi Cook said. " This will put us a step back." The Saints' defense, one of the NFL's best, was forted to back up for one of the few times this sea- son. . Bameu became the rii'St rec:ei.ver to get I00 yards against the Saints this season, gaining 102 on four catches. And Sherman ran 2•1 times for 105 yards, five more than New Orleans usually gives up to an entire team. .' .:~ The Eagles, who were 11-5 in. the regular season, also scored IS more points than any or the Saints • previous opponents. But that wasn't entirely the defense's faUlt, since Philadelphia converted three interceptions into 17 points and the Eagles· defense .scored two points on White's safety. "I don't know if the Saints' defense broke dowp." Philadelphia coach. Rich Kotite said.· "II's-just that we were able to malce a few big plays in the half. . "It was a great caneback under some very difficult cirl;umstanees. 1 think everybody on the team did a magnificent job of keeping their . cool, not losing their poise and not panicking." · Now it's on to Dallas for a grudge match with the Cowboys. The Eag.les dru)>bed ' the visiting Cowboys 31-7 in a Monday night game in October, but Dallas got revenge four weeks later with a 2010 wili at Texas Stadium. Cunningham was benched at halftime of that loss: which was probably the Eagles' low point of the season. "We're ready for Dallas," Sherman said. "It's a personal thing. We don't like them and they don 'tlike us." Bills 41, Oilers 38, OT At Buffalo, the Bills staged the greatest cOmeback in NFL history when they downed the Oilers. Houston had increased its lead to 35-3' 1:41 into the second half when Bubba McDoweU returned an interception 58 yards for a ID. But within a 4 1/2-minute span, Buffalo scored three touchdowns, two on passes from Frank Reich to Don Page 4 • t KENTUCKY BEATS INI)IANA ·Indiana's Calbert Cheaney looks for help as he is pressured by Kentucky's Rodney Dent durin& Kentucky's 81-78 win Sunday in Louisville. (AP photo) ' ' t\ • ' Tide crowned national champs By The Associated Press Hawaii , Kansas and Walce Forest For Alabama, a Sugar Bowl vic- into the Top 25 again, wllile posttory meant its . first national season losses dropped Penn State, champinship since the lale 1970s. . Arizona; Brigham Young and For Fresno State, a bow I voctory Southern Cal out of the ranldngs. · meant a berth in the Associated Fresno State (9-4), unranked Press college ,football poll for the .throughout 11\e regular season, was first time. voted into the final rankings after Alatiama crushed Miami 34-13 iis 24,7 victory over Southem Cal in the battle for college football in the Freedom Bowl, whic)l also supremacy. The Alabama title was helped ~ the far.e of Southern Cal made official when the AP's Top ~ oach Larry Smith / who later 25 wu relcued on Sattlrday. resigned under pressure. But the fi(18115 spots were not' · Hawaii (11·2), No. 24 earlier . set until after a second vote, fol - this sea~on , moved up to No. 20 lowinl Norih Carolina' s 21-17 vic- after beating Illinois 27-17 Ia tile tory over Minissippi State in the Holiday Bowl. Peach Bowl, whiCh closed out the Kansas (8-4) climbed LO No. 22 posiiWOII bowl glut. The bottOm · lifter defeating BYl123-20 in the of the finll poll, with Fresno State Aloha Bowl. The' Jay hawks were r showint at No~ 24, was released ranked for six straight weeks this L Sundiy. .i . · . . season before dropping ou.t of the also 11fted poll. . Bqwl v1¢tones 1. . ........ llniM (9-1) dioDDed from second to fourth with'thalloas to Michigan, and Indiana. (11-2) fell from third LO ftfth after lhe loss to Kentucky.«' · North Carolina (9-1) fell one place LO sixth following its 18st-sec': . • .. ------- . , . • .-T.HIS WEE 15. G ES .... ' ' ..•' REICH ON! • Buffalo BOis backup quarterback Frank Reich passes for some or his 289 yards during the fourth quarter or Sunday's · game agaiDst the Houston OUers at Rich Stadi- um. Teammate Hill Wolford (69) blocks Houston defensive end Sean·Jones. Buffalo won 41-38 in overtime. (AP) down, returned a punt 54 yards and UNL V downed Cal-State Fullerton '78-65, No. 14 Michigan State beat East Tennessee State 80-69, No. 15 UCLA beat Houston 87-78, No. 16 Cincinnati crushed. South .Alabama 87-49, Miami upset No. 17 Georgetown 80-69, No. 18 Vanderbi!Bdged Alabama 76-73, No ..20 Arirona got past Rhode Island 8779, No. 22 Massachusetts beat New Hampshire 75-61, No. 23 Florida State lost to Aorida 89-86, No. 24 Pittsburgh topped Providence 91·85 and No. 25 Virginia downed Winthrop 92-68. . No. 2 Kentuc~y 81, No. 5 Indiana 78 At Louisville, Ky., die Wildcats '(9-0) converted 16 of 41 3-point shots to defeat Indiana (11-2). Jamal Mashburn and l'ravis Ford had 29 points each, and Rodrick Rhodes shut down Indiana's Calben Cheaney in the fmal minutes. No. 3 Michigan 88, Eastern Michigan 58 , The Wolverines showed no ill effects from their long journey home from 'the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, where they had victories over three Top 25 teams in three days. Chris Webber scored 22 points fQr the Wolverines (10-1). No. 8 Iowa 104, Central Connecticut 58 At Iowa City, Iowa (10-0) used a 35-5 rull in the first II minutes of the second half to get an easy victory over Central Connecticut. Acie Earl scored 25 points and V!II Barnes led the big second-half run. No. 9 Purdue 80, Butler 54 At West Lafayette, Ind., unbeat' en Purdue continued its best s~ in ~ ond loss to Michigan. Seton Hall (Il-l) and Iowa (10-0) remained Nos. 7 and 8, while Purdue (9-0) and Georgia Tech (7 -1) each moved up four spots to round out the Top Ten. Oklahoma, which had· been 15th, started the Second Ten and was followed by UNL V, Arkansas, , Michigan State, UCLA, Cincinnati, Georgetown, Vanderbilt. Connecticut and Arizona. The fipal five were Syrac11se, Massachusetts, Aorida State, Pittsburgh and V·ir~inia. · · Three of the four ranked teams to lose two games last week California, Nebraska and Brigham Young - . dropped out'the poll. Syracuse. which fell from 12th to 21st was the other. · They were· replaced by Massachuse~ Pittsburgh and Virginia. Massat:huseus (5·2) was ranked for the rust three weekS of the season until dropping out after losing its second !Old game to a rilnlted te111'Qo The Mlnlllelllen lost at Florida S'fale and Oklabom8:. . · Pittsburgh (It- I) hadn't been · ranked Iince the rllll week of last - · 1116 Panlhers .beat UCLA thlJ week and their only loss was in their Big Eut conference opener at ~IOWR. . . Vusinia·(7-0) is one of three Atlanic Coast Conference teams ·which bas sone unbeaten, joiJJing Duke an$! ClemliOII. The Cavaliers • . ~ GIRLS J~N. 7- Meigs - Away JAN. 11 - Waterford - Avtay . ' GIRLS JAN. . 4 - Trimble - Away JAN. 7 - Southern - Home JAN. 9 - East.ern - Home .. THAN S .• Co"nty-for Allowlag Me ·to Be Your Co••lssloner · . .for .. the Past 12 ·Years. • . • • DAVID KOILENIZ QUALITY PRINT SHOP Where America Goes 'lb Relax" CHESTER • ~' 255 Mill St. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS .AND RADIO .SHACK . Middleport, OH. 106 N. 2nd 992·3345 985·3301 . '. . 992·2635 WILL YOUR '. :• ,· ••' • '••) • CARE OF NEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN . MUSSER INSURA"CE ' 11.1 SECOND AVE . .. . .. . GUlRDRAI~ .Peoples Bank • -. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS _ SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. STH STREET Mason, W. Va. Pt. Pleasaat, . Va. New Havea, W. Va. CROW'S FAMILY RUTAURANT . 228 WEST I///I/Q'. ,,2~s432 MAIN ST. POMEROY KFc."¥!' ' (614) 992·6451 FISHER FUNEUL HOME BRUCE FISHER- Owaer/Open~tor Ohio 45769 683 ...•.•. • • ·• • • ' i . =======~ '/ .. , ..$ 14 . . For All Your Prescription and Sundry Nceda · SeeUs 253 I. Seco••i' .. ' ·-· .. . '•···~ .. ·shop . . MIIDLEPORT . N. 2nd AVE. ." - ~rescriptio~ JUST DO IT. ·· STIHC ..... c:.l&iRI..... Dtaler llrtHL .. ... -. . ..••• VALLEY LUMBER P. 0. .. - ~- PHONE SIGN fREOION · MW41tport, o•lo • . • ' POMEROY 992~2342 • · y-~ ,.~,' Middleport, Oh. I • NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1D-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 1'4-AT MILLER DEC.-;17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2D-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21.,.AT VI.NTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK . JAN. 28-MILLER FEB . ·1- AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 9-TRIMBLE FEB.11-AT EASTERN When The Time Comes: • .•. See Us . ' For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. ®~ 555 P•rk St. To tj;~~~ of Mel·gs Your Tree Christmas lUMBER .BlUM .. . • I .' 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. 8-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER ' DEC, 12-AT 'ATHENS DEC. 15--AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22~WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS . JAN. 12-AT VINTON COUNTY ·JAN.15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 19-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER' JAN. 26-NElSONVILLE-YORK JAN.29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN FEB. 16-VINTON ·COUNTY JAN. ·· 5 - Federal Hockin·g - Honte JAN. 9 - Athens - Home • ·. • 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE BOYS Put One ., ·MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS " . NOV. 3D-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT· FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 20-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMqLE " . JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY at JAN. 5 - Easte,n ~ Home JAN. 9 - Gallipolis - Away p.m. 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 12-MJLLER DEC. 18-AT SYMMf;:S VALLEY DEC. 19-UNIOTO , DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC . 3D-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS · JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. OVC JAN. 22.:.TRIMBL~ JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 3D-SOU,TH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12~AT MEIGS .. FEB.13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 3D-AT TRIMBLE BOYS ' NOV. 3D-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND .DEC. 5-UNIOTO - 1:00 p.m . DEC. 1()-,AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT .FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC. 17-TRIMBLE JAN . 4-WARREN tOCAL JAN . 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 9-AT MEIGS- 3:00 p.m. JAN. ·11-SOUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 JAN. 21 - WATERFORD · JAN. 23-MILLER - 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN.,28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND ?" FEB. 6-MEIGS - '1:00 p.m. FEB.15-AT SOUTH POINT · 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE SOUTHERN· TORNADOES . . 55 years. Glenn Robinson scored m the last 7 1/2 mmutes to, defeat 21 points an'cl Matt Pamter·added Houston. Richard Petruska scored 14 as the Boilerma,kers head into~ 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Big Ten play undefeated (9-0). , for the Bruins. No.10 Georgia Tec,b_7g; VMI 52' No. 16 Cincinnati 87; South At Atlanta, Georgta Tech (7-1) Alabama49 . ·took advantage of VMI's' 26.6 perAt Cincinnati, Allen Jackson's cent shooting. Freshman Martice 18 points led five Bearcats in douMoore, . who _was questionable ble figures as Cincinnati battered because of the flu. scored 17 points South Alabama (5-2), Cincinnati for the Yellow Jackets. · (6-1) forced 27tumovers. •' No. 11 Oklahoma 109, Lamar 92 Miami 80, No. 17 Georgetown 69 At Norman, Okla., Terry Evans At Miami, Georgetown (7-1, land -Angelo Hamilton led a fitS!- 1) sot stung by Miami..Trevor BUFhalf 3-point binge that carried the ton had ' 21 points a~d Steve Sooners over Lamar. Coach Billy Edwards 19 for the Hurncanes (3Tubbs' team improved to 10-1 at 6, 1-1), who twice held the Hoyas the expense of _his son Tommy, witho_u! a field goal for more than ,, who is an assistant at Lamar (5-1), stx mmutes. and his friend, Cardinals head No. 18 Vanderbilt 76, Alab&IJIB coach Mike Newell, once an assis- 73 ~ r tant under Tubbs;At Nashville, Tenn., Billy • No. 12 UNLV 78, Cal-Fullerton McCaffrey scored 23 points as No. 65 1 24 Vanderbilt held off Alabama. At Las Vegas, UNLV (6-0) No. 20 Arizona 87, Rhoile Island stretched college basketball's 79 longest winning mcak to 29 At Tucson. Arizona (5-2) used a games. The Rebels trailed 41-40 10-2 run in the fmal 2 tn. minutes, • early in the second half, but Dexter breaking away from a 77-77 tie.- Ed Boney, whO had 18 points, hit a 3- Stokes. scored Z4 points and Chris ' Mills 22 for the winners. . pointer LO regain the lead. No. 14 Michigan .St. 80, E. Tenn. Villanova 79, No. 21 Syracuse 61 St. 69 . . At S~use, the Orangemen (SAt Johnson City, Tenn., Shawn 2) lost !heor second game in a row Respert scored 27 points and had at the Carrier Dome and fell to 0-2 • four steals to lead Michigan State in the Big East. Villanova's Kerry (8-1) past East Tennessee State . Kittles came off the bench to score The Spartans (8-1) led 47-24 at II points in a 16-2 second-half halftime before East Tchnessee (3- spurt. The Wildcats (5-2) have won 3) came back with a 21-6 run to four straight at Syracuse. . open the. second half and got within . No. 22 Massachusetts 75, New '· 53-45 :w1th 2:24 lefL Hampshire 61 · No. 15 UCLA 87; Houston 78 At Durham, N.H., Jerome MaJ. At Los Angeles, UCLA broke loy had 21 points and Mike open a tight ~arne with an 11-0 run Williams adilrd 19 as the Minutemen (5-2) finished the week 3-0. · 'Florida 89, No. 23 Florida SL 86 • At Tallahassee, Fla., Scott Stew- ' ' · ari made a 3-point shot to give " ~ lead with 3:36 left and ' Florida best win was over Alabama. · California (6-2) lost to James added three free throws in the final Madison and Cornell at the Seton minute ·to preserve the Gators ' Hall-Meadowlands Invitational . upseL Florida (6-3) survived a 26-7 •• Nebraska (9-3) followed its loss to Aorida State (8-4) run late in the and came from behind after Michigan at the Rainbow wy.h a game trailing 75-72 wilh 6:06 left. consolation -round loss to SouthNo. l4 Pittsburgh 91, Providence western Louisiana before taking 85 • . • seventh place~with ~ wY, over At Pittsburgh, Chris McNeal Fordham , Brigham. Young (8-4) ' t score in the fmt 15 minutes , • couldn't follow it,s strong second- didn but finished with 23 points as the place showing at the Maui Invita- suprlsing Panthers (8-1) evened its tional as the Cougars losl to Ore- Big East record at 1-1. gon and Oregon State in the Far No. 25 Vh-pnla 92, Winthrop 61 :; West Classic. At Charlou~aville, Va ., CQry . • The ACC, Big East and Big Ten ' Alexander scored 25 .points and ' each had five ranked teams, with grabbed seven rebounds to lead the ·the Big Ten's all higher than 14th. Cavaliers(7-0). , . ' . GIRLS JAN. 4 - Warren Local - Home JAN. 7 - River Valley - Home ran 38 yanlson a'fake punt to spark . ; JAN. 5 - Southern - Away JAN. 8 - River Valley - Home -.- ~ Chargers 17, Chiefs 0 ~ At San Dieg·o , Marion us Washington's victory over the scored on a career-best 54-y run Vikings. up the·middle with 5:53 left in Mitchell, who had only 24 third quaner to lead the Chargefs career regular-season carries, saw over KANSAS City. action in the backfield only · The victory snapped San because of an ' injury to Ricky Diego' s six-game losing sp-ealc to Ervins. · Kansas City. · Beebe and Andre Reed, io begin the comeback. The winning points came on Steve Christie's 32-yard field goal 3 minQtes and 6 seconds into overtime · Recbkins 24, Vikings 7 At Minnr,apolis, Brian MitcheU rushed for f09 yards and a touch - DEC. 5-AT MILLER · DEC. 11,..AT TRiMBlE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC.19-AT FAIRLAND DEC, 22-,AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH PO)NT JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERI=ORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND EASTERN EAGLES BOYS 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SC.HEDULE • c- Puke remains top col~ege team same Page-5. .. ,. By JIM O'CONNELL AP BasketbaU Writer The week after Christmas promised to shake up the college basketball poll, and it did. . ~ Only three teams had the positions today that they had hist week, while three teams are gone from the poll following a week that saw II ranked teams Jose a total of J5·games. . Duke (8-0) held the No. I spot for the fifth consecutive poll and the Blue Devils were one vote shy of unanimous. 'Fhey received 64 first-place; ·votes and I ,624 points from the nationwide panel of writ' ers and bmad('J!ster,s. · Kentucky (9-0), whic h got that other No. I vote, moved from second LO tllird after beating Indiana 81 -78 on su·nday. The Wildcats were followed by Michigan (10-1), which moved up three spots (ollowing one of the most impressive weekS in recent college basketball history. Tbc Wolverines 'beat three , 1ranked teams - Nebraska, Nonh C.Olina and Kansas- in u many nights to win the Rainbow C1111ic. thea returned from Hawaii for an _, will •s 1 a Midlipn 41 The ~aily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middll[tport, qhlo ,- ·Kentucky outlasts Indiana five 81-78; Syracuse. beaten' . For Bobby Knight and Jim Boeheim , it was a bad weekend for milestbnes. Not so for,Norm Stewart. Knight, going for career victory No. 600, had the misfortune of trying to get it at the expense of No. 2 Kentucky, which defeated the fourthi:ked ..Hoosiers 81·78 Sunday. . ' B heim, already turned back once earlier iii the w\lclc in bis pursuit of victory No. 400, lef! the court without it again Saturday night after his 21st-ranked Syracuse squad suffered an embarrasing 79-61loss LO Villanova. Stewart, meanwhile, won hi s 600lh on $unday in a 99-56 defeat of North Carolina-Asheville. "It's really a great privilege when you're in a position like this. Those things are meaningful and so . I guess 600 is a milestone. So it's a time to ·say, OK, it's a point of sig. nificance and I'm appreciative of that," Stewart said. Stewan's record in 32 seasons is 600-294, including 503-252 in 25 seasons at MissOuri. He is the 14th coach to reach the plateau. North Carolina 's Dean Smith leads active coaches with 749 wins, followed by Don Haskins of TexasEl Paso with 613 and Lefty Driesell or James Madison with 607. In other weekend action in the Top 25, No. 3 Michigan beat Eastern Michigan 88-58, No . 8 Iowa downed Central Connecticut .10458, No. 9 Purdue· defeated Butler 80-54, No. 10 Georgia Tech topped VMI 78-52, No. II Oklahoma defeated Lamar 109-92, No. 12 • . > seeond liy Tbe Associated Press . HIIB SCHOOL· 1112-1113 Monday, January 4, 1993 · Bills in greatest comeback ever; Eagles win , NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Philallelphia Eagles put their post· season problems behind them and set up a ~ubber match with theirmost hated rival. The New Orleans Saints ac;lded to their playoff woes with a fourth-quarter flop that left them .wonderin!l if they aren't cuised. . ·· · Trailing 20-10 and looking lil<e a beaten team, the Sgles staged a remarkable rally Sunday in the Suj,erdome. They scored 26 points duting ail 8 1/2-minute span·in the final period to defeat New Orleans 36-20 for their first playofr win since their 1980 Super aowl season. The Eagles snapped a five-game postseason losing streak and advanced to the second round in Dalla$, where they'll play the Cowboys for the third time this season. The bitter foes split their regular· season games. · . "We've had a reputation of choking, but we didn '! choke today," said Philadelphia's Fred Barnett, who caught tw0 touc~ down passes from Randall Cunningham. ''When we got behind, everybody reached down inside and came up with something extra. We just decided we weren't going lC! lose this game." The Saints are now 0-4 in the playoffs and remain the only NFL team never to ~in a postseason game. The !Illest loss left comer: baq~ Vii)Ce Buck searching for an explanation. ; ' Is it a Louisiana voodoo c u~?" he said. " It isn't anyone on this team. To have the lead lil<e we' did and then Jose, there is no words for it." The Houston Oilers were at a losS for words, too, when the Buffalo Bills overcame a 32-point second-half deficit and edged the Oilers '4 I-38 in overtime in their AFC baule. On· Saturday, the Washington Redskins defeated the Minnesota Vikings 24-7 and the San Diego Chargers eliminated the Kansas City Chiefs 17-0. ' Many Saints fans were speechless after war.ehing the_ir team build a 20-7 1ead in the third quarter, . .. Monday, January I, 1993 ' • aw••••"• • • �·, Monday, January 4, 1993 By.The Bend .•·. The Daily _Sentinel • ~The ~rea's. Monday, January 4, 1993 Ctoseted gay man lauds those who:carii express themselves IICXUiis Is a niM:tion fO a poup 11 "~ A_nn· Landers 3 6 ''.1· men drelsecl in drag, man:hing --.~.;...-...:.._ _.;....;.....1 dowu 1 San Fllll:ilco ~ qn:e a DEAR ONE: I was unpepaed ror .· year. That amelljunlcnt. if it wcie the bllizard of 1eaen in suppolt of Yllia (which il is not), wauld juStify the bizrm ~ Keep reading prejudice qainll the Irish upon . Cor Dlber oputions. _· aeemg St. Puric:t'a Pay pllldcrJ in 0.. Au: I have 1 me mge for kelly-peen jumpluitl, lj)routiDg • dtc py male whO lligDed his !etta' lllllmro!:b from their folel!ead•llld "Sabotqed in Calgary." Jfe was . .One out of 10 people in this T·ahlrts dial say, ·~ My · critical of extremists in th~ gay world is gay. It has been lhis•way Bla'ney Stone.• li they wa.e .10 the community who cft8s up in fright- for centuries . .The best hope for TV camena. ful WOIIICII's clothes .and march in · accep~ancc is to show' thuuaights that we are not very difJ'erent from ' SPEAKER AND FAMILY • Mikt Bartrum, with bis father, Welclc1n,,IeR, aud Rotary Presl· 'These ~lebnnll .of ethnil: and gay parades. . . , • lhcm. This will not be~ t enter, was the guest speaker at Middleportdent Geue RIIP. • . . • ;c:ultunl diversity Ire sought out ltistruelhlllwbcnpcq~lescconly by pliUlng on wigs and flillle -boobs Pomeroy Rotary Club last week. He is pictured • -, by the media becenae they inake this type of gay, they Ire bouDd ·10 . · . ·. . ·, am~· round ~- They do noc, view Ill gays as bizarre, koOky and and ~marehiJII il\ hijh heets..and seqwned e.ening ~owns down the sueets of-San F 'sco. -- OUT -... .· • ., . . . · ~ ncw:r WlliD 'lllllllcn's ~othcs, think like he dQes. If you want a BUT SANE IN nL. Geql or the Day: Just remembtr an4I do not clolcted freQuent gay image of gays.iL get outyou of ' you are a unique pe!SOII, jUSt like . .· u a ~y gay bars, man·~t m different your cloaet and paet~t Un!ll · . -· • . . ' · • America, I IP~ credit to tbolle :who do, be thankful that the "kooks" 'are e~ryone elae. >· •. . . . '· am.[llllling . .aelves on the line in out~ IJecanr they are the ones . Wltar•s · r_lt,e rrut~ a,bQu~ -pQt,_ Mike Banrum was the speaker Bartrum discussed his experi- ort'ice,s, a we1ght r~?'?'• locker_... thofiahtforgayrights. · · whO are taking it on the chin for CQCtWte, LSD, PCP, crack, s~ed l at the Middlepon-Pomeroy kotary . ences while at Marshall UQiversity. rooms, a· computer ddiung_ room, The legitimate heroes in my the resi of liS Those "limp-wristod and downers? "Tht LQwdilwn • Club last week. . He had a very successful"fQ9tball ~~Tr!;1 ~d o~ellSlve and bQok are tho .pioneer c1r1g queens sitsies." have ·real guis.-. They hive on Dope" has up-to-rht-rliin'ure :· He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. career while at Marshall and was il(omrtl/iQil lin drugs. 'SeNt' a lt/fHe said he ~ould like· to return ~ho rioted in Stonewall, _N:Y., ~fer aU bomollexitals the few Weldon Bartnlm of Hysell Run and selected to the All-American Team addresstd, long, business-size . is /narried to the ·former Jennifer for the 1-AA division. He also dis- to Meigs County to teach and m ,I 9_69 and _reb_el!ed. agam~t rights we ba.e today. enve,/Qpt IJIId· a clltck. QF' JIIOMY cOIICh football after his-graduation. prejudice llld discrimiDaliOn. Th1s Just for !he record, Ann, 1f you Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CIISsed the new football stadium at ' · · · . ICKIIlOdllegmelllol'"lunnlicfringe• aw me, you \vouldn~ gucas in a order for $3.65 (rllis incluilts I;enton Taylor. Marshall. The facility contains is not blockinl progress. Ann, it million yeers that I am .: A ~/Qge .tiNJ. hondling) .0: Lo~n. · . · is promoti~g acceptance and . LESBIAN IN ST. LOUIS · · c/o AM IAntkrs, P.O. 'IJ(n '115~2. 1 , Ulllbbiding. - ONE OF TIIEM And now, dear "readers, another Chicago. /11. 60611-0562 . (In · , . IN__LAWRENCE, KAN. . inwesting leuer from a Chi~ CIJIIIMia. send $4.45.) · •· ,. Local School District will be Corporation, announced the plans By BRIAN J. REED ~· required to maintain passinj~ grades before Middleport Village Council, Sentinel News Staff r' ,. It Politics and other world events in math, reading, Enghsli and althoogh the plant will,not be buil~. A _.,.1, , 'lJt • • were a big part of lhe news in another subject in order the play, in Middlepcin. . · · October · · ?Y):eigs County during the final four based on a September resolution . The Meigs County C~mmismonths of 1992, as local residents passed by the school .board. ' CommuDity CaleDdar Items RACINE - Regular meeting, Reclamation work was about to sioners began another step m a plan POMEROY - Trai!li.t)&,,session jilmped to lhe aid of hurricane vic11ppear lwJl..dus before 1111 eveDt Racine Chaprm No. ·134, Order of · begin at "Pity Me", 18 months aftm· to cootinuc courthOWit renovalions. for Meigs County Girl Scoit! ;rroop . iihis. and a tidal wave of political riietoric washed over lhe electomte. a rock slide left .several' families · This ilm~. - the· !deigs Co!lnty and the driy ot tbt ~veaL .Jtems the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 Cookie Chairman will be ~ . : . · September · homeless. The work, to be funded Rccorder's ·ofrtee was the subJect must·be received weD ill lldvauce p.m. Obligation. Night will be at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy ViUIIj!e til lll!lure ·publication iu tH Cal- observed. • ·. This will be the last tt:ainmg ses• Employees at FarmerS Bank and · by the U.S. Office of Surface Min- or an arohitecturil review., ... . Southern. Local School·District eudar•. . ' . sion for this year. Chainnen or rep- , s'evings Company, in coopemtion . ing, was estimated to cost as much TUESDAY -' re~lati,ves from the troops must with the Salvation Army, collected as $1.3 million. Land acquisition Superintendent BOb Ord outlined a MONDAY POMEROY- Drew Webster attend. '('hose at last Wednes~y·s wiU be funded.by tl!e Ohio Depart- 5.8 mill 'bond issue on tile Novcm~ tn1ckloads of supplies for vicMIDDLEPORT -January Bible Post No. 39, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 session need not.attend.,lJnit cookber ballot, which ·would augment tims of Hurricane Andrew, which ment of Transponatton. ie chairmen are Gertrude Ciisto.and s:iruck southeastern states in late .. Pleaser's Restallmnt in Pomeroy state nliltching monies in .the con- study at Hope Baptist Churc!t will p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. _. close<!, leaving 20 unemplo~ed . sii'IICtion of a colisolidatCd elcmen- . be held through Friday, Jail. 8. • ................ ·• " Pat Thorria. ~ugi!Sl..Bank customers, local resit t }'j,. :t,.4' 'J~f,!l'l MEROY- Meigs 'County dblls and organizations contributed The acquisition of lhe business by tary school. as weD as an addition REEDSVILLE Olive TownReact Team Inc., will meet TuesJim Hill or Syracuse, was funded in . at the high school. ·' ; WEDNEsDAY ' ' . the items. " Ed Johnson, president and farm ship Trustees will meet Monday at day at 7 p.m. at the ~orne of Guy Robert Harden, Jr. opened a new part through the cOUnty's revolving PO~OY - MiddlepOrt Liter~ computer store in Minersville loan program, and the closing direciOI' of the Agri-J;Iroadcast Net- 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River S~ Hysell on Country Road 5. Mem- ary Club will meet Wedne.Silay lll2 opened ' questions about the pro- work (ABN) was the guest speaker Forestry B,uilding for the I993 bersllip fees are due. Past and new p.m. at the Meigs: CountY•~ublic · called Plus Systems. · mem~ welcome. · Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Dwight The Meigs County Commis- gram's future . Hill, meanwhile, at dte Meigs Soil and, Wrar Con- organizatiorial meeting. Wallace will be hostess and will sioners adopted a "freedom of · cited the bad economy ·as the iea- servation District's annuli meeting PAGEVILLE ·Scipio TownPOMEROY - Pomeroy "OES review "Rosa Parks, My'Suiry." and banquet. held in Rutland. . , choice" plan for county employees, son for the failure of the business. Authorities in Meigs; Jackson, · Mary ~owell, Director of the ship Trustees will meet Monday ·at Chapter '186 will meet Tuesday at For roll call members .,m tell of auowing them to select where they tiuy prescription medications. The and Pike Gounties were trying to Meigs County Parks District, and 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Townhall 7:30 p.m. The insii'Uction commit- someone who has ·taken a difficult plan was adopted without cost to unmvel a series of events illvolving Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Countv for . . . the 1993 organizational meet- tee will' function. Officers were stand. the county or' the employees. · Randy Dudding' or Racine and a Extension Agent, unveiled plans mg. street dresses. ·~ J~r! " '·. I : Pomeroy Village Council Pomeroy youth who had been for the Meigs County Showcase, to agreed to purchase the old reported missing a-week earlier. A be h~id· in October, 1993. Th~ Pomeroy jumor high school at a mobile home owned by Dudding showcase will promote tourism and .' of $35,000. The village agreed on Pine Grove Road had exploded business opporturiiJies in Meigs .. .t' ' . · · · tP p,ovide acCess to parking to Bob into ;flames, and Dudding was first Co · ~ Field. The village ~Hill use believed to have jum~ from the ':o~· By~r. Director of Meigs CHARLESTOWN, Nevis (AP) Alexis, Carol AIt and 'Beverly its Jan·. II edition. "I just want•to 'te. the buildin~ to house and maintain William S. Ritchie Bndge, He was Em~rgency Services, announced -· Princess Diana wanted to go . Johnson share something more than have fun and talk tononnal~ "I grew "P. with Mike • las ·' ·vlttage yeh1cles. later arrested in Jackson County, tha! the county's emergency disas- . exploring on dtis Caribbean island, m~ling stardom. · · : Elementary athletes in Meigs and charged with grand theft au10 .ter plan was in the final stages. All three were told .to lose -and Merv Griffiri aitCl 'Dinah · but her youug ,sons wanted to catr::h I' we(ght when they started their -and I miss tluit.' I'd love to be ; in the theft of two vehicles. · A large sign to be inslalled facsome wavesand the sons won. · • . , • The Meigs County Regional ing the Ohio River, welcoming The royal trio spent the first two, careers and all three eventually suf- the Dinah for the '90s." Lawrence swted her 1V career Planning Commission, led by -Pres- boat traffic to Pomeroy, was days Of their vacation at Indian fcred from eating disorders. · ·Alt. 31, said she was promised a on CBS,' s "The Carol Burnett ' ident John Lentes, began efforts to unveiled by the Pomeroy Mer- Casde Beach on 'the island's south trip to Rome for a modeling job if Show" after sending Burn.ett~ a extend rural water service into chants Association and th·e Big side. · she lost 12 pounds in a monlh. She photograph highlighting th~;ir 1 ' Meigs County's western townshi~. Bend Sternwbecl Associlition. The Diana planned 10 visit a differfalnted during her ftrSt Job: . · resemblance. The show was a~n- , George W. "BiU" MiUer of Mid- . sign was painted byUnda Gillilan. ent beach Saturday, jlut Princes Today, at 127 pound~ . ''!eat ceiCd in 1979 afler a 12-year rim. 1 rtlepon was convicted on a charge ·Spectators lined ibe Pom'eroy William, 10, and Harry, 8, insisted everything in moderation," tile 5. In 1983, t:Awrence. tooli her 1111e 1 or rape in Meigs County Common Levee and parking lot for the Third · og_going again to Indian CasUe for · foot-8-inch brunette told People • as the grandm91herly woman with Pleas Courl The jury found that he Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festi- itS-Waves, security offteials said. the razor-sharp toun'e to· NBC -J ' had raped a hoy under the age of val. Enlertainment, conle$ts ,and a Di Wore an orange bikini and magazine for its Jall. 1I edition. Johnson, 5-feet, 9-inchs tall, with the; show "Mamas Family," ' I 13. At the lillie of his conviction, sternwbccl race highlighted the did nqt speak _to reporters, who . said she. was bulimic aod 8norexic wh1ch aired for nearly two yean. , • . another rape case inv-olving a three-dayfeSitval. . 1 ,. • ._ werekeptrt!adistancc. . 'joining Overeau:rs Aqony.. :, ' liefore The village of Racine began The princes spent Christmas young girl was pending against mous seven, years ago. Johnson. ~ •••• 1 him. actiOn 10 prohibit men renlal trail- week with their father, J!rince Amy Rouse of Middleport was ers in the village. · Charles, while Diana spent the hoi- who once weighed 103 pounds, Yeo ... ma'am · · crowned Catfish Festival Queen Robert Davis of Danville was iday with her brother and his rami- today weighs 120. Wilmeo 'In the Army, Nev-i, Air : . 1 during the Midd)epon Catf'tsh Fes- recognized at the annual Soutitcast- ly. Charles, 41, and Diana, 31, ~p- . ·"In our profession, clothes look better on a hanger, so you !tave to Force,l!brlne Corps and Ci!ast Guanf . tival. Julianne !'luck of Pomeroy · . em Ohio Regiorial Planning Com- arated in'Deccmbtr. , ere all fully lnteanted wtlb·llll)e j>lrwas firsttunner up. mission baiiQuctas Meigs County's Nevis, population 10,000, is a look like a hanger," said Johnson, · lllllilel. ExPusl'"' of military iiOin·, · former British territory that now is 38: "It will never change." Bill RizCT of Syracuse retired Man of the 'iear. Aiellis, 32, said she tried every ·en'• PI'OIJ'IIDI bepn Ia the DeJ111rl- · afrm 35. years -in Ohio Valley PubMiddleport residents learned of part of the two-island Aation of SL menl of Defense In fiecal ydt'; ltls. 1· Iishing Company's composing 1~ percent increases in their KillS-Nevis. · fad diet and on_~:e didn't eat for four AI of mid-litO, women made pp w,a ' room. . . ani! •sewer rates.• beginning in. British photographers• said days. Today, the 5-foot-10-inch Plft"'ll of lh!! armed f~. • · . KAYLA'8ACHTEL Racine Village announce!l that a December. The inc:re8sc will genet• Dilma is scheduled. to leave the blonde weighs 138 tJOunds and · · ' ' I• $49,900 grant for sll'eet pavmg had ate an increase of $36,000 for island on Tucsda~. "' concentrates on e.ating healihy food. . been approved through' the 1992 department ~ lnd caine In Issue Two program. lif!ht of fUtancial difftc:ulties in the NEW YORK (AP) An Worlt, . Ted Strickland·oflucasville, VIllage. · . · · · · . · ' and no play has made Jac:t NicbolN.EW YORK (AP) -· Vicki : Kayla LaRae Bachtel c~lebrated the Democmtic ~andidate. for th~ . Fred · _Drennen, . 30, . of ,.son a rich boy. ' Lawret)CC may look like Carol Bur~ rllSt binhday recently with two U.S. Congress, s1xth d1str1ct, was ~Y~w.l!!l!l. W.VL, cqleled a plea ~ow' commanding a reported . net~. but "she wants to be Dinali · . . ~~ first was gfver\ by family the key.no1e spe&!'er at t~e Meigs . of not gitilty to charges in the 1991 $10 million a piCIIR, the 55-year-· Shore. County Democrauc Party s Colum-· murders of Jeffrey L. Halley and old actor told Entenainment WeekLawrence; 43, says she wants to · .Od friends at the Ole Liberty bus Day Dinner. Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipoly that he no longer needs a pay.have normal people on her new R'Cstairrant. Attending or sending The Racine United Methodist lis. . · check. · syndicallld ta11c show "Vickii"gjfts were her par.ents, Shelly · Don &lid Mary Battrell were "Money hasn-'t really been the 1 "If you wau:h other talk shows Wolfe and Ronald Bachtel, May Church was 'the site of a new A~t Mayle, Diane, Ronnie, Trina and Basic and"Litemcy EducBJion 'pro- named Meigs County:s Outstand- issuc ,widt me for quite a w~ile," for a week. you begin to feel you're K)ndi Bachtel, Tina, Tracy and gram under the direction Sue ing Farm Family at the annual be says in the magazine's Jan. 8 the last normal person on eartb," SWCD meeting/banquet. ~ issue. "I just do whit Ircct like- Lawrence"¥ l'eoJ!Ie magazine for · Wendi _Collins, Wendy Clark, John Grace. . · Shenff James M. Soulsby was U.S•. Congreuman Bob that'saUthllleistoiL" _ • O~linger, Todil and Sandy Hood, tr~ating the shooting death or . McBwen (ll-Hilllboro\ told the. Nicliolaoncum:ndy alllring ~Ward. George Bunch, George a8d SallY Picn:e, kcidt Petry. Sissy Harold Dean Withrow of Shade as .- MeiJs.OOP ihat their 'l.Caoae is '-in' "A Few Good Men\' add Bl:ntz; Donna Warnecke, Sandy. a ~omicid~ pending investigation. . riJht, .~'1 what Aiuericllil WMt" It '•HafW\.;... l)u l!pllllt ll\!ldl o{ ~~~ 1·· fottulle on Woib by and See, Theresa Lambert and Justin WJthrow died at O'Bieneu Memo.- the party's fall rally. ' rial Hospital. A 13-year old son , Middleport Mayor Preit 'Hoff- 1111* '"K-aurtiiiL BichiieL . Tbo. llll8llne re[IOIU th.. his : Tile second ~ was ~iven at was believed to have placed a, IJ!In man propoeed a mcctlug cit l~al home or her great-grandniOtller, on a trUCk bed when the gun d1s- officials regardinaa 19~nt b u - decor biciudes 1 water· for the Pomeroy/MUOn Bridge. · color "with two 'fi'OIIICO widt their Michael. AII.OIIding or send- charged. R~ine· ~ Harvest Moon Queen The marchintl_blnds fran Bast- tonpe.t in each otber'a mouth" ftl were ·Oloria,'Rogcr and was Amber;Ohlin.er. S'!t ern and Mciga HJ&h Schools went ucr a toilet aeat with a real ratDennis Michael, Brenda and for ' · 1'lff111y. Hickel, Tara Wolfe, Carol, was cr'!wned du!mg the v1Uage s to state band competition• In 't lelnate embedded in the Lucite SIICy and Maahew Theiss~ Oebbie faU fesuvat, held·m la~;t·Seplelllber. Columbua. Meigs received an lid. Martech, a packagmg manufac- excellent ratlna. Eal.,n asuperior. A coua., over the commode Curflllank!~~ie Fischer, liilda I '' F~. y and Don ·Erwin, turer, announced plana 10 open a ' . 111c Melti Local School Bolrd ~ "Dcalii!l! ~" , • · · • · 8UITE'112 VALLEY Jlam ~d Angi Wolfe and plant in Meigs C~unty in 1993. Bill approved 1 1.76 percent ply rai~' (C. . .~• l'llt(~~ -. NEW~ Y~ltK )AP) - _KI.m ~ ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__.._ fdlrYJWiel. . M: shall, ~r=dent ~Martech -· -u. MU football standout sp·eaks to - 1.ddlepo·rt Pomeroy Rotan·.ans . M MoM, thru FRI. 8A.M;-Sr.M. - SAT.U-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLIClES • AU fttlillo tloo oouaty 10•• ad . _ ...t,be prepaid • fteaiWI dlleo•t (or .... paW la ad'IDH. • FrM Ado : Gi-wsy sad F..... ado ....-15 word. will be ' ... 3 eLl,. at .. cborp. . • PriM el !II fer aU capital letlonlo cloultle price of ! I I • 1 pOiat u.. 1fpO •olr ....a . • SPrlnd ..~ _NipoDiildefDr, ...-an aft. lint day (check ' for~ lint day ad", _ lll "poper). C.U loefoN 2:00 p.m • _Ia ...........'"'. day- ,....... .• Ado ...t . . . . be paid ill ......... '''" Card el TlauM Happy Adi Ia M-riua . ' Conimu!lity -calendar . It;,;: j ... :"'- . .. f e0· ·n le l•n th e newS · · east • .. .,ater . First . birthday .Pi. .. . . JOHI tm 1*"- I I Y....i S.._ 1 plseod Ill liN GoWpolo Doily also.,,... ...... ~- ' 10 : .. ,, ' ' OAYBER>REPUBUCATION 1:00 p.m: Saturday , l:Otlp.m. Mondly COPY DEADLINE Mondly Pepw T~y l'epw . .Wednelday Paper 1l!unday Paper Prtday Paper Sundly Peper Nulnber I l5 . $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day I \1;\l 'I 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ I I \ I , I I II 1, 32- Mobdo H - for Sale Rates are tOr consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged 'for each day as separate ads. GET RESULTS ·FAST! 41- Ha. . for Rmt U- Mot.U. Ho.• for Beat t ·fo~Jou~ing Jefephone escfaange••,. .u- r.,.. for a.ld -44- ApartMeat for R•t G.We COIUIIY Melp Counay'· Muon;Co., WV Area.Code 614. Area Code-614 Area COde 304 44Uslll~ S674'L ' Wnt ' m~ll!'rtt Pomeroy ' 985-0ooooer '. 24$-llo c..... 256-G.yaa Dloi. 843-Portlsad 247-Lotart 'F .n. 643-AnWa Dlot. 379-'ll'od.aul ; 949-Roclllo 742-Rulload 34- a..~ Buildiato IiI \ I \I , Clouified'poge• cover the' ' j• »- F""¥ for Sale n- r..10 4 Ao....,. :--:=:--- - : --__, 36- Real Ltata 'll'aaMd 1:00pm. Wedneoday ·too pm. ThUnaay · 1:00 p.m. PrtdJiy · ., • Over 1~ Words $4.00 $6.00 • $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 Monthly 1:00 p.m. ')'ueoday sea-VIa.... • A ....if... ad..rti • 'J:riMM (aoept Clssolllod Display, a..u... Card or Lopl No-) will Pobot Plouut llep10r sad ... llsilr S..lilosl, ........... ,.... 18,000 ...... ~::e~:m~witli ~~~roa::rsc;:~~ 1 r Call 992-2156 . Meigs County's year in revie~ , To place an ad · Rate 15 15 15 1 r.: 'I•• .,. Words DayS 0.. Aan Loden: When· lhlt · ual, py plll'!lde takes place in Franciso' I wiJIII could be in ' . . .· Aiistr.alia ·or on the ·moon. The , fll1hcr away the betl(:r. I am a gay male- who came out . or the closet two years ago &lid . , am struggljllg for accep181lce of those like me. My message is simply this:.We are ~- perveru or child molestm. ~ funcl.an'lenllll difference between gays ,and straights is simply that we are aur.:llld to m~bers of ~ same · • ANN WIDEIS •Jm. IMAII&II• ~s1 c.-11" • '':' The Dally Sentlnei- Pagl!---77 .Marketplaee page-6 0.. AD I P dn: T1iis lliaer is for 'SabollaM ill Calgary,' . who eiJ)I'OIIOd tllillfvbtp lbout the naput bellavlor or some -bomolc....... ay~na tboy .danla&ed the imqe 111111 pyL It ~ a groa mlaep rea-" ro ..-t tblt oo.iliiy IDWII'tfllomo- ..... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 45-- Fumlihod s_r.. 2-loM-r l - A u . _.. 4-<;i--y 5-Happy.Y.. 6-- Loot ood Fouad 675-PI..PI- '458-I.on 576-Ap"' c ..... 773-11..... 882-N:.,., Bn«a · II- Help 1Pa.....t 12- Situatio• Waated :-II{\ It I.' . . lulructioa 16- Radio, TV 4 CB Ropair 17- Miacsl.._... 18- Wooled To Do ., · 667-(;oai.W. 77- Aab/ Repair 78- C..plac.Equl-t 14-BIIa~TraiN"' 15- Scboob 4 . Auctioa 9--W..MdiDBuy ' lor Sale 76- AulD Parto It Ace·-rteol : 13- ........ 7-'Loot.iodF..... . 8- r..hlic Sole 4 · 89~art • 937-B..tralo Roo.. 46R•t 47-W•nledtoR•t 48R••t Ma&orcj ca. 75- Boob 4 MoiDn 51- Sf>O'IIal Gooda 53-Aotiot54-- Ml.c. Morcboodioo · 55- lluildl"' Suppll• C..oraiHsuliDJ , MoWle Hoae R.,...,. Up~oletory • Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLiCAllON OF NOTICE opplicltlonwill 'lie hold TO ALL PERSONS lpter- February 3, t993 at 1:30 oelad in lite ·of 'Milty o ~ clock P.M. 'Pe'r aons QueUe, late of knowing ony reason why lh' applicotiOQ ahoul<!. not 101 New Slrael, 'P Uauc lioncE In tWenty-<light (28) d~p IllBids will be received unUI or lhe loat publication of 4 P.M. -on Jenuery ·25, 1913 thlo notice which will be for the fol-lng ~-··~~~ 1publiehed once a week lor rut nl!lto which haa 111 (6) •~••-lv• weeko. granted should •ppe•r doctalod 11caaa The lliet publlceticln will be Ohio, 4576~, Meiga Cou'nty ba ond inform the Court. The Probale Courl, ·c ... No. by the Villlge of medo on tha 7th day o! Court io located w. Second iorllh the enectmenl of Jll'luary, 1913, and the 27574. An epplicallon hao Street, Meigs Counly 128t-82: twenty-eight {28) deye for been flied aeking to relieve Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio the eatate from A 12-fool otrlp of Log• enawarlnli will commence 45769. adminiatration, aaying that ~h 1 b on lhllt doW. In cen of your StrHI. rl ,...t-o 'RObert E. ·Buck, -wey, or- fellure to onawor or olltor-. the aleett do nol oxcoMI dorod on lha aoulh by Lot ' · .. Probate Judge 12 o1 Hertlnger Subdivision, wloo reo pond •• required $25,000 end tho· creditors L1111a K. Neuelrolld, Clerk will not be prejulliced -on tile uet by Lot 10 of by the Ohio Rul• ol Civil (1) 4,11,.18, 31c Hertlitgar Subdivision, on Procedure, judgm_~nl by -eby. A hearing on. lho . the wut by Bosworth Streol clelaull will ba rendered ~ . rlght-ol-w•y •nd on th• •gain•• you lor the rolla! _ • .,. ~ north by tha remainder ol demanded In title PaUUon. ' f 1ij ft tho LOl(llfl SL right-of-WilY. Doled thio 25th day of All bldll muel be oubmit- Novembw, 111112. , . • · ted to tho. 'MIIYor'a olflce, Robart E. Buck, ' ·g" .(BB·U-· - -~ - ~237 Rece St., Middleport, Probal!l Judge Ohio 45780. · · Lena K. Noeaalr011d, Clerk The vlll'!fl'l ~•••rvn the (11) 3D; {12) 7, 14, 21, 28; ,• . right to occopt or rojeclany (1) 4, &tc or IH bids and to wlllve ony r------..:..--..:..----:--..:..::""'-.:-:--:---, lntormaiiU• 1n bidding. " • · Frad Hoffmen, MIIYor vtrrega of r.tddleporl (12) 14, 21, 28; Jen. 4, 11, 18 ftc Quality ~ Stone Co. can614·992· 6637 . . (Cl"SSI'I!II'I!-D u·s 8-uta 10. I 'SAVE STEPS! Shop the · 11 - fwst! · !f:"f~~~WWA .; Pallllonw LOUIE R. CONDE; alii., ,· p 4*.dllnle ' c.. No. 27,210 Doolilll1a, .... :147 NOllCI BY i'UII£IcA11011 care. ;r .. -.-n; lhll Unlalown Hllia, · Neat of Kin, Davie••· 1, 1 , IOV8.•f • L..• - · Adntlrtlaln...a, ChadM eonct.. 'dd . . . . r• Unknown; Pob•l Conde, Acldrala Unknown; tho Unllnwrl Hlln, Hat of Kin. Adntlnielnlon, EaaoUIMa .... Aeal!lflO or n - cen-. All=• Unknolni; Ollie Conde, Actdr111 Unknown; the Unllnoo!m ~ Hat oiKin, Dawiaeaa, L..Oite•, Ad•lftlllralora, E-ulora ond Aaoltn• of Ollie Conde, Actdraaeaa Unknown; Edword Conde, .-...Unknown; the Unknown Haira, Next of Kin, ·DavIe-, L•••••, Aclminj. atratora, E.xeautora 1nd Aeeltn• of Edwerd Conde, Adilr..e• Unknown; ladle Gerrle~n Con~•· Ad*- Unkllown: the Unknown Hllre, Nut ol Xln, Devl••••· L•t•'•"· Aclmlnletretore, Executor• end A = of la!f(o Garrleon C .tho Unknown Heire, Noat of Kin, Davlea•, CARPENTER SERVICE CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER DEliVERY SERVICE S•all Dozer Work $25.00 Pel' Haur (FREE V.C. YOUNG REASONAilE IAlU 992-6215 992·7553 p_,J, Ohio · POMEROY, OIL 11-13-'92-1 mo. 11 HOMEMADE PIES KEVIN'S LAWN . MAINTENANCE ~ . '· ! o' I 949-2391 or 1·100.837·146~ ·· ; Lawn Mowing: 11 , F11rlllizi ng, We<!dong, : 1 · · and Se<!dlng. c 1, Shrub and Tree .., : Trimming & Removal 1 Rteldentlal 1: Commerel1l Fr. . EltlmMH ' ~~ . FIREWOOD FOR SAL£. 6-26-'12-<l!' RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC . 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1211411 ;,., pd. 12191'1 mo. pel. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB . SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon . Factory choke 12 only R&C EXCAVATING .ULLDOZING ' PONDS SI:PTIC SYSTEMS LAN 0 CLEARit. G WATER & SEWER : LINES . ·• BASEMENTS & :; HOME SITES ' HAULING: Limestone, . Dirt, Gravel and Coal · LICENSED and BONOEO 614·99H591 1 992·2259· ... NEW USTING- Portland- 2 loll with an older 2 story home clooelo river. May make nice eampin~ 'lile .' $5,000 DEER CUT · DAVIDSON'S NCHOLAS RD. - Ranch SIYI• hol1'8 wilh ·3 bodfOO!Os, 2, ballio. heat pump, dackinli. above ground pool wolh ·privacY fencing', ~ - outbuildings, modem kilchOf) .s~allld on 1'.053 acres. ~2,000. · · ' ·' AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD PLUMBING . Eaaouton ll'ld Mlitn• of Katie Gtlth, Dalnu ed, •d .,. Un.._n Hllra, Nul of Kin, DevleHI, Lavotaae, Ad•lnlell•tora, Exaoutora and A••ltn• of Auguat . ' RACINE- Very nioa 2 story brick home Willt 3 bedlooms, . 2 llrepiiCeo, oanlral air, screened porch . good localion. Con*, Deo••Nl ,, very wei kepi home. $49,900 ·. . LAKE •. RACINE, MiDblEPORt- Bro!'lnall St. 1 flodr frame home •illlt ~3 bil'droorri~ blilh, lull basement, one car · garage, appJial\cas, F.A.N:G. heal. allic space lind added in&LUiion. ASKING 22,000 · · .r • • WEUs RUN lfD. -Smllller frame home wllh ahed.ID lhi counlly 11ta1 may boi good hunting cabin or .•~*- *Building MalntenancJ · *Walding . ·cOmpUt er R8p8lr. ·*Data Processor , Class Starts January 4th! · ' home. $7,600 : The Adult Education Center · Tri·County Vocational SchoQI ' , ' POMEROY· 1 floor frame home whh 2 bed"'cirtla, N.G:F.A. lui baoement with ullliiY and IJiraiJI. lncludlla. eppiloncea, cable hook-up ,on iP8V~ olr"t. ASKING $111.000 . . . . . . •. ' ' ' F THI!IIlS YOUR YEAR TO BUY OR SEl~ GIVE US A CALL FlRITI.CLI!LAND REALTY, INC. I ., ., ' _, : · I 1 · l ! ' • .o ' • ~) , •• ~ HENRY E. CLEI.AND.........................:....IIW1 81 , . TRACY 8RINAGER...._............... -.........M..2UI . ~EA!i· TPU81E!.L.... -..................... ,._,,,M..~ '· OFFICE,.....,_,••••••••;.. ................................,2-2211 ... ... ." I OH. n~~~~ng IIIWMII . ' . ~ . . 31904 Leatll•t 949-2734 12·1·'92-1 .. 1•800•637•6508 to--... . . . . . _ ___________ . ; . __ . . . _ . . . l ,,, · YOUNG'S ~H. Leget.n; Adntlnlelrl!loh, hor;"J.:f'!ed .' . ORDER 'NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS . 985·4107 laao-. and .Aaligne of You •• Rt. 124, Radae WORK Qaar God,. pl8ase taka th)a me.,.aga . · To our loved one up above; . Tall him. how much wa miss him· And _give him all our '+tiwiM Unknown; Char· lao Condo, AddriU Un- uill_la_be..... •Ventleaa Heltera DRIVEWAY WORI end ~IME$TONE your weary eyes . And _took' you In ·His lllltore, E1aoutora entl .U.Itne of Dill'le Con!le, .,., IIIII • dlotrU...Uan of •Gas Grill Tamk8 111241'92/lln fled your share. , He tenderly closed a.-, Lepte•, Adlllifti-- enu~~et~ t• th• aal8ta •' Katie Qlllh, O..Oeed. In •100 lb. Cylindero •R.v;a And , To: Diana Caada, Laot ........ laiU•ora, llerylantl, Currant Ad*= Unlulown: the Unknown Haire, Next of Kin, Davi- ..nalit~ol:!':'!~ "::!"'.:':.~ kin end pa11one New Dealer J and T Gas Service FREE card. Uc;, No. 005042 ' 1 Year~go Kllle.Qulh, D1anrld Yotl ire h•eby noUfled lhlll you " - boon n....cl o•ndsllla In • lagol ecllon en titled Paul 11. Reed, 'A clmlnllll- WWA of the Eeteta ·of Ketla Guth, DaoaiiOd, ve. ' Loulee P. Condo, alii. TN• aollon IIIIa """ ••Ja.acl ea.. No. 27,220 IIMI li penclngln lh• co.... on ,.,..,. court of Mole, county, Ohio, Protoete Dlvlelon, Court ::;:· Po••;o,, · Ohio EAGLES CLUB ·Thiss• adooo1!:'l•" for I i" iN MEMORY ' In Memory of· ARDrtH BARTON WhO pa118411;1 away PROlATE COOAr OF IIEIGI COUNTY, OHIO PAUl. II. REED. o..l•••· -Fen-ellgas ~ EVERY THURSDAY 6:45 , .... I• It THE 12-17-'92-1 BINGO IN POMEROY 2 · . In Memory PubliC Notice - Middleport, Ohio Special Early Bird ' I 742·3305 :, AFTER 7:00P.M• JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 539 llryan Place . 12131192/tln Ads . GARRY'S GEIIERAL •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing -Insulation HARDWOOD .Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. ' (614t 992·5449 SIZED LIMESTONE .. FOR SAlt' St. Rt; 7 Cheshire, OH. at INSULATION FIR ' FOR SALE TROLLEY $1AnON.CRAFIS . 614·992-2549 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & ·HEAnNG~ INC. 232 2'nd St., HOLIDAY HOURS ' ' Mon. -sat. 1!1;-8 p.m. Sun~ 1-S·p.m. Hondm~de j;lflo For Every one, !UKi Gl'<lal Po•roy 992·2036 Check With us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12-1-2 Gin Idellll •. . ., •UGHT •FIREWOOD BIU SLACK . ~ 992-2269 USED RAIUIOAD TIES I 1 �• ,. ·• P.g1 8 · The Dally Sen,lnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio An no u11 cem cnt s HeJI Estate 0 3 Annoui~Cements 0 • 0 llcDonlol Cuol.... 1111-ng · · - -. J o n . l , 1 dlt ftiW lftllftiDIRIIIIIIII, 304-773- • 0 • tt33or~43U. 0 •. 1181 Sq. Ft., · .11 tier• tot. 211 ...... z comptoto bolho, - . , _ ., living n>om. Sbdrm., - ' 0 71 Autoa tor Sele 31 Homes tor Sale 0 0 • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wricht Apartment tor Rent 44 0 • Monday, January 4, 1193.';it 1n ·· ~2 por. -. r i1Uitr c hoot, ~J olovo, ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER I ,..,._,..or,-~ ~ Homi tto~ ·r--, OH. , _ , . -.., 2210. 4 BR houH, _ , hoopitll, Iorge lot. Move In cond. PGK f:n wMh dood, $42,100. IM-37t2111• . ,NORTH .+5 •u tQ8613 ..... EAST •J us· +10762 pr~Uon SOUTH +A9 .1 .AQ3 ·, ' . ~ BARNEY 6/JCIIWHAT FETCHIN' A NEW YOUNG-UN, MISS NOSEY!! GLORY BE If WHAT IS IT? Noiilod. Natur~~l, Brand Now, tOOllo 303-4111-621S. . ,Hous.ehold Goods d,..... . PEANUTS. Automotlc woohe<o 171 to • • .... -lrlc 75 to , . .,...........,__..-...-"-_....__ _, r--------., "Will :you miss ''w.hy ?". She' · me wh,i le I'm gone?" Said."Wherie are he asked. YOU goinq ?" ~ t:: .:~...!.W.:.T. oleo llock now •nd uood !It. olllnco ~""i,.~ bort • • -of • UNCI ' oor,.r 1 : Aond ond St., Kono"ogo. 3bdrrn., 15K12. tumllhod, 114-441-lil71. cen11111 air, Ufrtlng, will fiMncl, seoo down, $1311' mon., f)HD. VI'IIA FUANtTUAE AND AP' PUAHCES 2187, 614-38&-822l occo:r:Od •'.. 1182 Vall !' : gon Ma.·Cfll 1Jo !' ,.,. 1Kip.m., ........... 114-441-4421 OR 114-4411-3!11 .-:----'-.;._------. "Don't youyemem· ber?'' " he S(jlid . "I'm going an expedition, 0 nCl ['II be ·qone ....or .twenty-five years'' ,.,.----------. It!-oodJ~trl= " $2118· Howo: llondoy,.• Sotl!rdoy M; 1olow Sliver Brtdgo Pilzl or 4 Mlloo Out 141 On Uncotn Plko. FUANFrUAE AND CRAFTS . . Wo Havo cnono And enn Sup41 Houses tor Rent olllo, Aloo Will Cuotorn Doolgn Z BR Houso. Chlllicotho AD. 'tour Shlrta. Wa luy And Sill Uood Fumftu,.. Como S. 118S.Mony:if4~· l Rotor. ,.. Good qulrod. It . 15 or 114-441- Ua A.t 2231J State Route M11 6144411-1422. . . 1243 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Rer.lacement Windows Room Addlt ons • Roofing 42 Mobile Homes FREE ESTIMA.TES . or 915·3839 (No St~n.ay Calls) 2112192./tln AME leAN GENEUL LIFE and . ACCIDENT ·. INSUUNCE ·coMPANY ~.;-;v~i'XJ:I·. " 18 Life • Medicare .• Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA. Mortgage 0 Appll Qron orao. 3()4.131'2123. 0 Dour 1 land clearing, ere~vat1 -• woldln t kl I ng w~-. g, rue ng ogo Dr lumber on flatbed also wlll hlui oqulpmont. 8:00 till 5:00 wookcllyo 304437-3411. MiddltpOFf·, 011 i 0 45 760 (614) 84. 3" 5264. 12·11 ! 92- · mo. .1 C.ELLU LA R wanted to Do CliO th.ar ham• Qalllpotll Ferry & BOX 189 . -436711 Certltted nunlng aAI.tanl will. lor • oil wHh oklorly In R0( kY R HUpp, D CU ' ° Agen 1 0 E&R TREE liER¥1CE . Topping, Trlllillllng, Troo Romovol, Hldgo T • = · Froo ••tlmotool 11436·~· •n 4 ..... · "'- ~ or p.m. . ~rroof~:'ro~i:.m~rudi:~ e call 75-1857. u.ndyman Odd J 0 ~ lnd ~ • Mi -· oor IOutd'''lion-uo Er• ~'1'· $4_.00 p., Hour. 114-245- •~ AUI~onzt<l .....-.. . . . . . ..... . ... .. .......... • •• •• •••• TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE .~ a:: ·-2.':4:. "WJ:: 6 PlkO 11-F I A.M. 4:30 P.M. H 0U11tty And Experte..C. le The · , ) II Ccincom For y - Chikl'l ~ care. c.n u. For A Vlah. ln~ required. 3G452 SA t, Tupper• Plaino, OH, WI(K'S HAULING SERVICE ,_.,,Olio 36970 Ill Rft Rolli HOLIDAY SPECIAl! $CJ.SO ATo• · SIZED LIMESTONE Dtllvwi4 16 Ttttt 1111 I 111 992·3470 ~lock Woot 01 HMO On J1clooon 1185-4391 'Or sg1-5ooo i:. 1 ~= ~~~:";11t; 8224 . . Wanled to do: home Of oHiee BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gar11e1 •Complete Call afl• 2:00. Rtt.rencee lvaU•bae. 114-441- Clelnlng, 6790. Wll .c.a,. tor eldli1y In my home, 114-113-11158. . Wll do baloytilni"tt In my homo: Choohiro oroo. ~Kpor. & - · 114,317o0227. Remodeling Ftnanetal Stop & Compare F•n ESTIAU'JES . 985·4473 661·6179 12-t-t2· 1 mo 2-7·92-lfo .• 21 Business OpponunHy INOTICEI L---...;,-..;_.;,:_:;;;,; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommonilo thot you do lluoJ. --...-------~---------1 nooo wfth peopll you know1 ond NOT to oond noonoy llvougn lho r-mn looliJitl ItS moM until you hon lnvootlgitld ...J:,Z..:,MAIC top o:::.Jm:MOIOIIIIOII " ~· . AH/R ·. 71- U~JUIT no, 1/lfl " " " ' • · :;";:'! Por Month Locol Snock illodo AO<IIo Muot Sol, 1• 100'22til401. " Vondlng A -. Aoc-ptoof _j~=••:u:ll=n•=!IH=U~I:::u:""'::Vh:~•:•:::"":":::n::::w':'/11111.="'"':':.,.,:...: :·"":'lli_ _j =-~~":S,::=.' cu~ ln. . t UtUftr traitor 4"' a tilt bod, ldoiil tor riding mower ' $450. 1811 -.-MI54. Hondo dirt blko, noodo liltlo SUO. 407 Loculi Sl, IJor>. - 55 dopooH, no poll, 304.a75-6112. Fumlohod "/:;· • IR. •zeo, ~ tl; 4th, Clollipollo: 111 118 11afler7 p.m. , utiiHto. 21idrrn. opto., totol oloclrlc, oppill-• turnl-. llunclry , _ looiiHto. o - to ochool In town. ~lono ovolloblo ot : Vllllgo ~Oiiilii Allto. 148 or 'C OII-·mt EOH. = Inc~ cut to 1111. Kon,... dryor $71. 30 11octrtc ,.,. prtco 1 " rodocod to m. li.. ,.lrlgll'ltorw, price rwducecl. All oold with ~•rontoo. ~:"I.A' =':,~: ~:1: 1 It- 54 Miscellaneous oiiL ·-1111. 13~- .,...... 1:00. ... • -· . - Petst'orS&Je ••.. 56 ;:..,,...:..,;:::.:..:.:.:..,;:;;:.:.;. ·~ 11 wk old moll Chihuohua I Oachahunct mill pupplee, t2l. 304-175--7732. fli.... Graam ond SuPIIIY 8hap I'll Graamlno. All oiYioL lima Pet Food Dllllr. ..,.. Wobb. Cd 114-411o0231. AKC Dolmotlon 1om .- 4 llato.• Anclt Fti 121· -• · • 11131111ZI. Pv- ohorp. 304-171-2407. ~· ' nw . . ., 1 - -.,. Electl1cal a .._trig--Jon ......... a a JE:Hl~~E£~ aiW' Rlll. . .lll • Ridenour m 304.a7J.17,11. , leal, ww 1a,..•.: 28 . 29 Opening lead: + K .....-1-o-+-+---1 -+--1--1--1 'I:-' 27 Ftmlll 32 •33 36 37 itudent . .. . Time ..,. - . · hall Mongrel • Accounting agcy • Pretenllouo ':, • hoiliH 1P2, Ao1111n Auto co. <· Conaecrlltd •· · oil '·""' 38 Foolloh talk , . , o10 Animal encloiUfll · . u;urence J. Peter once said, " 41 -radio economist is an expert whow prEill!dicted I 43 con... . tomorrow why tne things he quontty •• Ye!flerday didnl happen .,,...,.• 1 '....-l44 Two wordo ol •. Well, at the bridge table, P' ., under.. are ·usually able to anticipate oltndlng 45 Ofdewn will happen t~lnorrow (the QeXt 46 Portion ot •· tricks) .,. it is part of the art of " medicine ning at the game. 47 Reverenc• '1'/lke today's deal as an example .. 48 AciranZldora ·•····· would you bave planned the play ! in live diamonds, West leading the ...-+--1---1· 40 Hockey ara•t . Bobbyspade king' . 50 Frtnch North's btd of three spades was Mi••non ., nor-Suit Stayman, which is often · L...L~~.... played in conjun~tion with transfer ... bids. Ho~mer, it is unusual to employ· the convention with only lour highcard points. But note that here three "' no-trump is hopeless·alter the spade' I SOAVOXEICL SPWOEOYOXE king lead. Regardless, South showed .•.' . . amazin_g restraint in passing over live • . . I GPI~FXEN AICPPC 0 I: diamoods. xw · II you·take the trump suit in isola· SXZEOOFF. · lion, it is normal to lead low toward CKIG, KIKIFFL th' queen on the first round. Here, SPBACOJYOXE though, that line of play contains a bid· EX V D I .I ' aen risk. If East can win the trick with. ,. the diamond ace and switch to a heart, CPIFFL.' VOAOIPF OPEYO .EP . ' you will go down if the heart finesse REVIOUS SOLlJTION : ·" The first ·Step in .any kind. of recovery lo being fails and you I~ another trump trick. :ble to laugh at the horror of it 'all." - Tom Arnold. There is.a virtually guaranteed line of play. Alter winning with the spade • TltAT DAILY d, fill ·" ace, ruff a spade in tbe dummy. Then PUULII iJ~ .... . Ecli.. cl lty -~ ·:....:::_ lead a trump and make the strangel!)Okinl play of finessing your 10. West Roar range letters of is welcome to win with the jack II he "'• ' "four scramb led words has it, because he cannot attack low to fo rm four simple bearts.• After drivinll ooit the trump ace, you can discard your heart losers G0 T ES 0 • ott dummy's club suit. With the given 2 layout, you even collect an overtrick. •I I 1 I I I Always treat each suit within the ·,coaten of the deal as a. wbole. ~ ... .....,,ua lmHIMG. VI>J.JNU • CA&M?I!. MY MeW. RANOIER . ' IT WITH THECAl< YESTERDAY. • mz I-MONDAY olzoo: 2 mlllo out 141. " 8/ooomoker. 114-4.-. Pu- Poioco Pol - . ~· --. ' ...... In Q.C. Mur»>ov Co. OilUpo -.l~o0404. a.·:u.._. 1 Pure brod Dobormon -ploi, 304-t711-G21oftir,I:OOPII. F~till SuppiP", & L IVI·stock 213D JD dto.ol "T.;D-.:·JD hoy b1no I I; lidO .Ill dllool . . . . ~..nclng ..... obll. 114-ZII 1122 . Ml~ r.'l •~n ._,.... •• typo PTO dil- I lilir. ~ 7ft .- r Dvnil ..,._ dtt..... liloo ., com~, raw. lOt til 11ft Forgueon 63 7 ~~~-Old= -colt, 1:00 Pll. ...,~ ~- • PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN 'THESE SQU ...RES • UNSCRAMIItf A!OVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER I: I I I I I ••' . . .•• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ot · ll · Aciual- Grove - Bevel - Partly - BETTER ' As a hobby 1go to craft shows and antique shops to find old samplers. One of my favorite sayings sai.~ , "You ·can Jet bad times ma~e you bttter or BETIER. f' f) 1992 TV Llsli2Q Int. JANUARY Fl Worttl . TX ,l. Thrn'your cluuer into cah; Sd·it the equ~«~y... by phone, ~ need ·to leove your honuJ. Place xour cltulitied ad Cqdqy/ 15 word. or leu, 3 .ooxa, · 3 gqper1, $5.40 paid in oifvanee, •. •, ••' ' ••• 41 ! ' '• l ~ •. . :• ~ ...• '' (. 21~------------~----~ •. __________________ _ ~~~-·' 3 . __________..;_.:..''-'.--~--- ASTRO·ORAPH 4.__,.~--_;.__,:..:..__ _.,....,. 5---------~----------~·~·~ t '· 7. _________________~ '6~~----------------~· 1_ BERNICE BEDEOSOL 10'~~--~---------~ 11~~------~-·-12~----~----~-~ ·'~--- 13~----~~---------- 14~-------------- 15 ___~~=~------ ; I 9._.__...:.,______:;;··...;-~...:;,_.....:J:;;..:......... Mercha~lse .. ' B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·.,.,. Uvlltilek I ' Q. My boss writes about how things f re becoming "more equal." Is that expression right? A.·l'jo, it isn't. You'll see and hear "more equal," but it is' still a mistake. EQUAL tlike PREQNANTI is an ab· solute; two things are either equal or not equal, and MORE should not be used to qualify the adjective. If you must use a phrase to suggest that equality is being approached or neared, try to use more precise ~~lord­ ing, all in the expression "more nearly equaJ." n... --:...- h o - '-'· _. •• - ~.. - Joe- EVVER • One sense of LATITUDE Is "free· ·dam, lack of restriction.• To find a rhym,e for the noun LATITUDE, you'll need the.right attitud~. ~T"ITIOII... .200. et•-• I By Jeffrey McQuain tbo, uoo. -.ae~tt. AKC Mlnllture , _ , 1 mo1o, will H ,..dr Jan 13. S. • onytlmo, 304-17t-2444. CFA Rog~orod Slo- ldlton. Piooooi loovo mo-. -.t711- DroJIDIIWJ'id Clltory: CFA Perollno 1 Kll- 1144414844 AllOr 7:00p.m. . Floh Tonk, 2413 Avo. AUa ' :,T,._'( c.LlAAENr WlTM TH€ .. ··=· .,I OtJR LANG-UAGE . ~EWS!Qt.lbTO • ' Want to: PIN down EXTRA "' AT~R~TIIAT ~-........... U~ IF If ellcbtollft. .. AKc ..,.... " .. Plnohor,. ,,,.., blk I ion, tiny win bo up to IIIZ _53=--·~A,;:nt;;,;:lqt::u;.:e:.:s:.,..,__ 61 Fann Equipment -.o: Pass _Ali pass 0 ·: ;. ~ tteating' =:.::ifi!'i!iot-eoa s 84 lllock, brick, _ . , olpoo, wlnUowt, 11nte1a, etc. Claude Wintoro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114245-8121. Woodin bulik bede with maltraoo. $100.114-24W31t. , . luy « ooU. A-no Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln on At. 124 - o y. II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.011.; Sundiy 1:00 to 1:00 p.oo. ltwtl2·21:11. Zbdnn. dupjn •~l1"clno, . rmorobly rio 11011, ...., moro., FumMon: -lng ond ptuo IIIIIMloo, 1 - 1 U3t. rapol,. wo._ll!ICiollu In chun:h ~· olio • .,, buy; calll14-tt13- •.a- tiS Covlllor, ~ uuo. _:S::u::!p~p::ll:es::__~ Soon 1'001, ~~~-....ond !lit. Vory _...:.__ ·~ tm .......,., Coolpr, - . 01111 ~- milll, INOQ, eM- Certified. Anlduaw, Cueswura:"-... 01c1o c:.otlooo c.~o Coupe, quod 4, AT, N;, PVI, tltt, cru~-. ......, oaiiMtte, Building 48 : 1HII'ord Eoo.:M-., PS,. PI, ookli)ll MOO. Hilt. " I a Plum~lng 12 ~~r~·- m~'o ~:=!-.~· ~'.mU..: lmlll ~~"',,,!~~···!:= animals and • . aR " nlewn •w· ;:::orlo:;.:b:::oc=:to.=l1~4~••:.:•..:31:.:111:::·:...__ g.-y.IM-441-11 . • TV Soil: eor-. color t.v. woo •-·n 2 bldraoom trallor loollld ""so •·•· -·- oo1or t.v. -Mld# r :,!\ Oh•, dip & ret ,.. wu •• • JDS - cut •-;to"MO. W..t.r quar.d.lv.- 182 3217. Sale: GE heavy duty wa I'IIG rheperfect Christmos Gilt for that hard to buy for person on your list. Hovo. voco- lor ·~ r.tiont, 44 ·-· Apanment 6 Counly IOCol LIMITED lldr praforr~Lbut Iii I WI~ for Rent 1 aMvtca ,.., coma, call 01..-..t-~. Sorviooo Rotoo TIME ONLY ~ .Ml10 Poull'o Poy c... Contor 1 2 ,. boclroom optr rat... nco, S 995 . ~ ca ss.oolupt =~PI~c;K=EN'""s-=FU"'A"'N=JTU"'R""E:--- 2bdmo., tWniohld, locition, cond., fml. abo¥1 HtwAJnd . ... --. 1250 wfth Houoohokl lumlshl-. ti::l mi. -· 304-11 ... Jorrtcho Ad. Pt. Pioooont, WV, 3 Bodr"'::ic~orgo. ytird, cHy coli ~711-MISO. Khool d 71 P~ten St., Ko~•.l-·lil, l3. 0-n Iilli Wlllrbod, ·--..- · hNdboonl, 1, podded oldo roilo, 2 IR, yord.l mi. nollh 1 yr., $160. 114-446-3413. At. 218. mo. $150 dopooH. R 1 F -• · Wotor lncludod.l14-211-t337: . S. u....u~. , -·ontiq .... Houooloold lumlolilngo. 2 Fumiohld, or 3bdrrn., tor rant ::M:::•oo=n,c.:W'l:.i·:.:·304-:::,:.,773-53:,::.=41:::.._ _ irl Coutill y Ml>bllo Porli. W.ohorl . SW"'N dryer, olr,)2311 noon., 114-112· 2117,114 •11122l · . AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 anod <• ... 17 Exlaia 11 A ltller 22 A..y - ·. 24 For lntlaloca . ;, : 25 Soulhwaol· ern lndl1n1 ~"" 26 Actor · .. . Lugolll ·,. ... ,, = ~..::r....'!:.".::.: :.l\1'."'=. $48.00 =.~~~~"':~. •':.::~ Porli. 114-441-110:1 on co- 1n otocil 1 ' rrorn $1U5 por month. Ono yoor ..rvk:e og-mont rang•. ~•gga; Appliencee I'll Vlno St-, Coil 114-441·73M, 1· 800-llt-3481. . HNV)' duty K..mare dryar, eliC cond, •'*Yihlng - · 304175-1514. Kl"ll oia' wotorbod, 2 - r podootll, Ia. hoodboord wtt~ mirror. ~..__ LAYNE'S FURNITURE tor Rent Compillll homo lumlohlnao. Houra: lloMIII, t-5. I I~ ·1BR Trallor, Dopooft 1 0322,3 mlloo out Bullvllio Rd. Reference AequlrH. N~ Pete. Frw Dllllv•ry. 114-446-1!142, Orl~m-4MI. Moving m..t Ncrlnc, q...n 1 BR Tn~ller, Da~tt a tiD .olld alk wat•bld, book ~•fer~nce At_qulrw~. No Pets. caM hNdbolrd, fUll tlotlt-., 114-446·11142, Or614-N7-4341. lno ilion 2 yro old, $575: now will 1111 1271. Shown by opo 2 bedrooms S25D. por monlh polntmont 114-24U111. 14 S150. aecurhy dlpo.tt, truh Business pokl, opplleottOnt tokon no llotchlng oofa I choir. Training pots, 3tJ.4-'?S.3000 11111:oo PM. Upltoiol..,, ••· cond. IIIIo 114-44a.att7, Rllraln -IIISouthoollom 2 BA portlllly furn'od, cobio colora. ovonlngo. $100. Buoln111 Coliop, sr:~i V1111y ovo-. 8-Hul rlvor view In 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 0 APPUANCES Wuhora~.drytirl, rotrltJ!Ilot~ . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' USED higher 7 lrith poet a Took ott thlpl g Boollin kiwi 10- Lanclera 11 Perctl of land ..... COUNTRY GOOD oddrtll80 6 Goltlng .. •a•, Latgo . 2 ll)oiy, comer lith I Moiil, Pt. PH. 3 Iorge bid--, 2 lull baths. kitchen, dining, llmlly, living, llundrll ,_,., M50. per month, rallirencn • deposit required, 1'14-4*-2208. Avollobio Nrly Docombar. Latgo houso, 123 Fourth il.vo., Ootnpollo. $275 mo:~ uillllioo I dopooH. lt4 441 ti024. E"'l ' 1.......1-+-+- ''['m SOrry," She sa'd "1 quec I I · . =>S wasn't listening." Entortoh..,.nt Conter'a $141 Or $5.52 Wook; . -...Jvoo Stortlng $21.15; Aoctlnoro tiH[.Soto And ·Chotro $215 Or 010.113 WMk; Coltoo And End With Dooit 111111 ~ 5' Toblo With 8 ~:':~. 2 Cut 3Bor....,m 4 Put on !lllild lood 5 Apr. 15 ,.-.... l.r+- Merchandt se Tho Qolllo CooCnt ASC!8 offloo 1o occoptlng • lono tar • t1411d roportor. tomporory lntennlttant DC»hion requlrM knawlldgo ol tormlng practlooo, abiiHr to work on ahort notice, ond obllitY to moot Dhyolciil domondo ouch • wolklnglong 33 Farms for Sale dllt-. Knowloolao ol ASCS Rural farm tor 11le- ~ •m progromo 1o dooTroblo. Apo and out building• · 50 ..,.. ln pliciotlono· oro baing Molgo Counor, · Ol.io, m ,ooo, lhrouatl JoriUIIY II, 1113 lho 114·992·3gQ6, . ASCS"OIIIco In tho C.H.IIcKoo\zlo Aa-unol Contor. Phono 34 BUSiness 111 4411 1811. Gr.- of. lhl8 poohlon will bo -rrnlnod by Buildings · -· ot bo opplicont. Cono dklll• will conoldorad Building In Longovlill, now without dilcrimlnotlon lor ony wiring and drywll, l~ ..tM, ncH'itMrll , . . _ auch u waterJelectric tVIIIIblll, 1 . real r~ce,cok>r, r.llglan,Hx,natlonal ·buy at $2500; 814-1112-21112. orlaln, poiRic.. marltiil at;alua,mental or pttya~ hlndk:lp, or n.mbarahlp or noMttmhllrshlp tn · 1ny Rentals omoloYoo orgonl>aUon. Imogene - By PbUIIp Alder 100% Guarani .... Cd No Ellporloncol $500 To poo WllkiY /Potonllol Procoalng FHA llortgogo Aolu-. OWn Houra. 1-f50t'141-0S03 Ell.213. 24 Houra. 1 Actra11 .Predicting · . .. _future Noodld: 50 Poop1e To ~ Woolaht Now. No Will Power Help wanted 41 Muttlcll noto 42 Former Runion ruler (var.j 44 Plartt tlrmly 47 Sorry WDrdl 51 Sound at • Halloween 52 Metal olrind" 53 Prtnctly .l tlllen lamlly · 54- Va114Ja · 55 Corn aplkoa 56 Pintail duck 57 CompanpL 30 WAS YQo DOIN' OVER AT TH' B"ARLOW ' HOUSE? Employment Serv1ces Pass creatlono 40 Graek ltllor DOWN 31 Forward · 32 aoverlgt container 33 Uncouth Pti'IOn 34 -Puo 35 J. - f1oover .Vulnerable: Both ' Dealer: South 4t a....... 30 BeiiU- +AKJ ' 31 20 GH;toolh tKI072 Wool Pass El- potltlono +54 Soul~ Rulalanrlvor Unit lroquola lncllaft TIIIOO lltm Stlanllllt ltero 23 Smtar 27 WhHI tAH 2NT a 12 13 . 14 15 · 11 Att.cker 18 OfboH 20 - - Wonderful Ule 21 A~lent City 22 Cricket +QI0982 .,., 1 La. tlma 4 Sintwir 37 AFL· 38 Youth org. olen. 5, 1M • '"· 'i '"'- "(:• ! . In tile year ahaad don't quit If th4 objec11- you're olrivlng tor aran'l acnlaV<Id · on your Initial tty. Ad-allY'' a clo8r..:IO< • buMclar · ind you , will eventually ltAOOMd. . ~ CAI'IIICORH (Dac. 22-. 111 In order to· ltOUH the aplrll of cooperatiOn In · ~companions t<l!lly, you must first set the .,._ example. H you're oetf- ,, . -vlng , don't be.surprised It Ihey are as yourself. to be strong. I he other guy will well. Know where to look for romance perceive you as such. and you 'll lind it. The Astra-Graph, · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don 't be· Matchmaker instantly reveals which have In an unbecoming manner toward · signs are romantically perfect for you . someone today just l)acause you think l\llall $2 plus a long, oett-addrassed. he or she mightlreal yo~ similarly. Prestamped envetgpe to Matchmaker. c/o · judging people could get yOU in trouble: this newspaper, P.O . Box 91428, Cleve- LEO (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 221 Pertormanc41! land, OH 44 101·3428. not appearance. Is w11a1 will Impress AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-feb. 11) If it is your. your peers today. Convorseiy, It you are ·tot to provide otners with Instructions ali show and no go , you won't have today. be certain tttey are explicit and muctt ol T& tan club. · detali8d . It ,O..r commands are fuuy , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A conniving undesirable end results are likely. antagonist might try to embarrass you PI8CEI (Feb. 20-March .:10) ~llhough in tront ot mutual triends today. Taka you are, likely to be In a gregarious, so- tl)e target away tram thiS Individual by elable mood today• you IIIII might not · not responding to wnat he or she !lllyS. · · lel!l comtortable around certiln groups. UIIIIA (lept. 23-0ct. D) Upon occaBe very selective , regordltig slon we..., bluff I!Ur way througtt sit.,.: · companions. tiona 'to our advontage. but. untortuARII!8 (Merclt 21-Aprll 111 There Ia a nataly, this mlghl not be one ot lho141 poHlbillty todoy thlt you might use dayo. Be _.l'ad to baclc up your poll· po:or judgment In a car- matter that lion with ttiCII. . ~ call tor bokfAfll and lmlglnitlon. ICOIII'IO (Oat. ":14-Nov. 221 Sincerity Don't be impuliilva; be tiloughttul and a contti'IICIIve purpoM today deliberate. . < · w1111e evllllon otter. . no baneftta. Say TAUIIUI (Aprti20-MIIJ :10111 you have wttat you maen anctmaen w1111 you oay to deal with an Individual Who lo ruda • or,ltyou' can'tdolhlo, uynotbing: and petty today, don't respond to hlo or IAGITTAIIIUI (Ito¥. Dec. lfl Be · hlr lntr.cllona In a, like manner. It wtll careful in jolnl-uraotodoy, oopacillmakl you look aa bad as thl offender. ly - • - . II money l n -. The OIMINt (...,. 21-.l~na :10) In bualn- ·oddo moy not bellltad In your tayor "'!d dellif1ea1odoy, atrlve to bargaln, lrom caralelan- could be COIIIy. · strengtH , not irfsecurlty. If you bell.e ve .••.' .. n ' r ' . ' • • ~ ' "I \ . . '• ! •• ' .· \1 , ,.. �<t- - - .. • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Social Security I . Meigs.Councy.. ~ _,;_(c..;_on_lla_uec~_,...;___P....;aae=.....;;~>....;.·.;...·_.....__ ___;...._ __..;.._ _,:..;.·. . More help for Medicare benefi~iaries o On January I, 1993, the Govemmentwillex~aplogram that helps people eligible for Medicare who have limited income and. few resources pay for some of their Me4ic. arecrelated expenses,"·says Ed Peterson, Social Security man~r in Athens. ''With the inaugura· lion or the 'specified low-income ~edicare b~ericiary' (SLMB) program, the State will pay Medicare's Part B onthly premium for · people whose income is slightly more t~ · ·the national poverty level." e Part B premium is $36.60 month in 1993. A s ilar program is already in ·place for people whose income 1s at or below lhl' national poverty level. According to Mr. Peterson, u!ider that program, called the qual1fied ·Medicare benefic1ary (QMB) program, the State not only pays the Part B premium, but also Medi• for non-certified employees. . ment plani was up and running at a · Methodisi Copperative Parish . · •· · November cost $1.2 miU1011. Amassed user made l;:hrisunas happier fqr 250; Meigs County "went Democrat- . fees and ~t f1,111ds were ljSctl for families with donated food comcare's f.art A premium and a~ The programs differ in two fea- ic" on Electiqn Day." Among those . c;onsttucuon. · . moditfes. . : deducubles and coipsurance turesotherthanincome: who carHed Meigs:County were In lhe wake of financial prob'Donald L. Lindeman of RacillC charges.. . • (or SLMBs, . States are · Presiden_t-el.ect Bill Clinto~ and ,· lems. the villtige of Middleport' was sentenc;ed to 20 years to life iJ)' "To qualify' for the QM!l pro- required.to pay only the full Pan B Congressman-elect Ted Strickl,and. . 1 placed a (reeze on benefits and prison for the murder of Howard._ gram in 1m." said Peterson, "an monthly premium . .(Under the Local candidates claiming victory J w~ges for village emP,l~: · Law~ of Long Bottom. LiJide., individual's annual income can not QMB program, States als6 pay the were Democrat ~anet Howard, who . After-school suspensiOI!S. for · man entered into a plea bargai ~xc.e~d $6,810; for a couple the "premium for Part A and other out· d~f~ted lo~g-ume County Com- . ~lementary $tudents w~e dtscon- agreemen~ the day his trial before al . limtt 15 $9,190." Annual changes in of-pocket medical expenses·such aS mm10ner Richard !i· Jones; Demo- unued.after .the suspenSIOIIs;served· three-judge panel w~~Stb begin. . · the Ffderal poverty levels generally · deducliblesand co-payments.) and crat Joljn R. ~ntes, who unseated . at Me1gs H1gh-School, b\:Ciime an The Meigs County CommtSare announced in February and the • eligibility may be retroacr.lve Prosecutin$ .Attorney Steven L. issue at a Meigs Local board meet- . sioners threatened to c:ance1 a conincome limits for 1993 will be pub- for 3 calendar months (liut.nol ear- Story; Shenff JamesM. Soulsby. ing. tract with the Ohio Public Defend-· lished at !hal time. . lier than January I, 1993) under the also a .Democrat; Republican Trea- .. The Public Utilities Commis: er's Commission. after the com"· ','To qualify for MediCllle Pan B SLMB program. (Uoder the QMB SU!f' Howard E. Frank; aild Roben . sipn of Ohio !IPPrQVed AEP's plan . miss.ion failed to seek in)J!II from': premium help under. the SLMB progral!l there is no retroactivity.) Harten bach· elected to.·a second · to tnstall scrubbers at the General the board about the replacement of program in 1993 and 1994, an.indi"Only your Swe cah decide if . comniis$ionJr•s seaL Elected to the · James M. Ga,Yin planL The scrub-· Charles H. Knight. Willia!Q'' vidual must be eligible for the you're eligible for help from either .Ohio House of Repnisentlltives was ber proposal IS seen as a chance to Safranek of Athens received tho QMB program in all areas except the QMB or SJ,.MB program," Mark Malone, aM ri:-elected to the save mining jobs at the Southern ap~intinent 10 fill Knight is con! for, income," Mr. Peterson said. Peterson said. "So; if you're · u.S . .Senate. representing Ohio. Ohio Co11l ·Company's . Meigs tractual term, which ends June 30; "The beneficiary's income can be income is low and you're a Medi- · was Deinocrat John Glenn. · · Mines. . , ·. 1993, although at · least. ·~hne; slightly more than the Federal care beneficiary, contact your State Fol.lowing a ·close race, the County offactals discussed the Pomeroy attorneys exllfCSStl!l mterc• poverty level-·but not more than Medicare office or local Jiuman Meigs County aoard of Mental possibilil)' of coasttuctin$ a misde-. eSI in the position. · ;: 110 percent of the annual limit in Services ~gency to apply." . . Retardation and Developmental . mean ant jail facility m tf!eigs · One of Safranelc's(II'St cases atl! 1993 and 1994 and not more than Submitted by Ed· Peterson, Disabilities' 1.8 mill continuing Coun!)'. using available state gtant . Public Derender was thafof J~p'-t 120 percent in !995." · · .Social Security Manager, Athens· levy request was approved on the monies. . E. Kanawalsky, 44, of Reedsville,. '· · seventh try. The Meigs County Linda Harman, 38, was arrested who was charged on December 19 Health Department levy and the and charg¢ with murder. following : with the shooting death of hi$ Eastern Local School District ' s the shooting deilth of her husband. . neighbor, Bernard Dyle Bar,. , 1 • · I I 1 •· • · · · · 'levy request were also successful in · Michael, at theidGngsbury hom~. Kanawalsky was ch~rged w!gl passtng . . T~e, Southe~n Local ~nal~ I:· Lmde"!an of.Racme· aggravated murder !lnd atternp~ School,Dtsmc.tsbontltss~e •. a~d . wal~hlsnghttoaJ'!fYirial,opt- murder. The second - charge .· 1 the .Me1gs Local .ScbCK?I D1str1~t s mg mstead to ~ve hts case med involv¢ shots allegedly fired liy lev~ request fall~. as did o~rallng before a three-JU!!fe panel. The · · Kanawlllsky at Jaw enforcement 'o·n Earth' ; by h' ll h I' . · levtes 10 the vtllages of utland case was setfor m on December officials who arrived on the scelie . the evoluti·on of li'e " c 1 · t e c tmate, destroy food and Middleport. . · 21. . . . 'after the shooting was rep(med. •· causing mass extinctions.' · plants and ktH. the dmosaur.s and _An attempt to obtam extended . . l)ecegll1«:t · . William Buckley of Pomeroy The radar pictures show Too· . most ~er ~ICS. ,_,. area telephone servtce between the · John Lentes, 'Me1~s County:s was hired to rep!# James carpen! tatis comprises two big chunks of · Anzona s Meteo~ Crater and 992 exchan~e and the telephone ProsecutOr-elect, appom~ Pubhc. ter as.Superintendont of the Meigs . rock, P!Obably held in ·Conlitct by scores of other holes m the ground exchanges· m Mason and N~w Def~nder Charles H. Kn,tght ·and Local School Pistrict. He will gravity, he said. One chunk has ari . show Earth has been w.hack.ed H_a~en, w.y~ .. began. West Vu- Asststal)t P.P. : Chnstopher assume the duties in June. A forf average widtlr of about 2.5' 'miles; repeatedly over the eons, JUSt like gtn1a off1C1als had . alrea.~Y. Tenogha ~s , hts ass1s!-3Dt p~~- . mer Eastern High School princip81• the other is about 1.6 miles wide, the·moon and other planets. An approved th!l request. arid a senes tors for h1s temi, whtch begms m· he was employed by the Meig~. he said. t~co'!l1~g asterotd bl~w ~p over of h~ngs ~as ~xpected to beg!n ·January: . . · · .. . County '80l!l'd of Education at tit< Scientists had thought Toutalis S1ben.11 m 1908, ~temng ~early. a un~.~~ the dt~tt<m of the Publu; J~son · R1ggs, Ree.dsvtlle, was time of his anpointment to th~ WJIS only' 1 mile to 2 miles wide thousand square.miles of umnhabu.- Utilt~es Com~~sston.~f Ohio. dented sh.ock probat1on by Come superintendent's position. . ; •. until they took pictures as. it ed forest. . . . . . , William'?· · Billy LeMaster~· mon Pleas .court Jud11e F~ed W. The Meigs. County Commi s~ whizzed within 2.2 million miles of Last y~. a NASA repon e~u- 26, ~f Ractl!e• was arrest~d m Crow 10. Riggs .pled BW!tY. m 1990 sioners announced a $515,000 Eanh - a close call in asuonomi- . mated a 1-m-10,000. chance dunvg Flonda for h1s alleged role m the to cbarges. relating to his mvolve- waler line lacement pro· t 10 cal terms- on Dec. 8. . ; 'our l~fetime" that an ~steroid . murd~rs of a Gallia County man ment in the death of Vicllir .WiD of bC funded the Issue Twrc~m• "It's the most irregularly · m~asu"!ng a~ lea!!t one-thud of a and h1s son, Jeffrey L. f4Jiey .and Canal Wi.nc~ester, who v.:as, suuck mittee, which will, allow the Vil· sllajled object we've_yet seen in the mile w1de. w111.?•! E~. destroy J~ffrey S. Halley, both of Galltpo- by a p1ckup m Chester.W11l s body · !age of Rutland to replace all exist-' solar system,'' Ostro said. He food crops and posstbly end ctvt- hs. . was removed from. the scene of the ing ,;-liter lines The Issue Two described the asteroid as ••two Jization as we know it." Horace .Karr of Pomeroy aQd accident and found two days !titer fundtwUI be au&inen~ by' a Colli · highly irre~tJlar, cratered, battered, If an asteroid wider than 3 m(lcll Gar.y "Denny" Evahs of Racine ov.er a banll: at west Shad~: His munity DeveloJI!Ilent Block Grant jagged .objec.ts" that. have been c~ll1ded wtth Earth, "ev~n the sur. were elected as new members :of attorney •.m response, ftle~ a in the amount'of $S.1,300 approved smacked repeatedly by other aster- vtval of the human spectes woul(l the Board of Prrectors of the Metgs mouon asking. Crow to reconsulor by the commissioners .. aids. be at risk,'' ·the repon said. Countr"Chamber of Commerce,. the 'decision, ci.ting errors in . · Ostro and his colleag11es Toutatis is "among the 50 .Me1gs.Co.unty Chamber Dtrec- Crow'sentry. . · . . . ,bounced radar waves of( Toutalis largest Earth-approaching &Steroids . tor Paula Thacker ·outlmed a defic1t · Syracuse.Mayor James Pape lllid Old Gloty's start .• using a 230,foot-wide·antetma dish that we estimate to exist," Ostro in the operating bu.dget of the coun- Councilmen James"Hill and Jack . Although it wa:s never officially at a National Aeronautics and said. An asteroid or comet the size ty di!velopment office, and · Williams told. the. county ciJmmis- adopted by the Continental Congress. Space Amninistration. tracking sta- of Toutatis probably hits Earth approached the Meigs County sioners that lite London Pool would many historians consider the first Oag lion in California's Mojave Desen. once every 10 million to 30 million Commissioners for addition~! fund~ not OJ'ICn fat the 1993 season with- of the United States to have been the The radar echoes ·were captured'by years, the repon said in g. No· action . was taken by the out $15,000 from th~ county. · :--~tJrand Union I sometimes called Great a 112-foOt-wide antenna. ·. board. At the same meeting, the The county commissioners Union! Oag. This was a modification of · In 1991, the Jupiter-bound Payment proble.nis commissioners' imposed a spendin£ decided against seelcin- siate ~t the British Meteor nag, wllich had the Galilee spacecraft became the first . or the 5.7 million women awarded · freeze on all ~hases over $100. · funds for the ~onstrucbon of a m1s.- red cross of St. G\'Orge. and lhe while to visit an asteroid, takiilg close-up child support. 5 million were supposed Controversy erupted .over 'lht; demeanant Jatl m the county, but cross of ~I. Andrew combined in the photograplls of Gaspra, located in to re·ceive payment in 1989. Of the Meigs Cou'nty Litter Comrol pledged to .;levelop a plan· for con- · blue canton. For ttti!'Gran'd Union Oag, the main belt. · . ·· women due payments. about half i-e-_ office's removal of political signs. ·structilin ofa fUn-service jail; using . six horizontal stripes were imposed oh Scientists increasingly believe a ceived t~e full amount they were due.. Oepanment Director Kenny Wig- available s~ grant monies. .. the red field, dividing it into t3 alter6- to 9-mile-wide asteroid walloped The average amount of child support gins maintaitied that no grant funds . The M.eigs County. Bikers pro- nate red"and while stripes. ~exico's Yucatan Peninsula 65 ~eceived in-'989' was $2.995, and the were being us~d specifically for vided toys for children in 300 · . . million years ago, kicking up· . aggregate amount received in t989 · sign removal, . needy families during the ChristFranklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd. presl· enough dust to darken the skies, was $ll ..~ billion. 69 percent' of the ~orneroy's new sewag!l treatmas season, apd' the United dent of the United States, was born $t6.3 blihon due. · · · near Hyde Park, ·N.Y., Jan. 30, t882 .. · O . · · . By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. - When ;1. big asteroid passed by Earth last month, NASA scientists took. what are described as far more, detailed radar images of that kind of rock than have ever been taken before. And the images of (!Steroid Toutatis today are teaching scientists new things about the kind of object !hal may have killed the dinosaurs and eventually might make humans extinct. The images are "1 00 times more detailed than any previous picture of a near'Eanh asteroid," astronomer Steven Ostro. of the space 'agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said $unday. Asteroids are big' chunks of rock in space. Most are located in a belt between Mars· and Jupiter, but near-Ear.th asteroids have orbits .that bring them close to Eanh. "Every once in a while they collide with our planet," Ostro said. "They. have played a role in Video magic ressurrects Elvis for birthday bash By WOODY BAIRD Associlted ~ess Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Elvis lives! Or rather, the master tape from · a !973 concert survives. which is enough to allow him to perform this week with the Memphis Symphony. · Whether he really passed away in 1977 or is touring Midwestern fast-food restaurants, Elvis Presley wiU wiggle again in his hometown . as J);lrt of a three-day celebration of his 58th b~y Friday. . The hoop" tncludes the release of an Elvis poslage stamp. The 29cent commemorative stamp goes on sale at 12:01' a.m. Friday at Graceland, the Icing's former residence. Nationwide sales begin' at noon. 1 . • • ot • · Pick 3: .542 Pick 4: Page4 . .'ai Vol. 43, No. 177 Copyrighted 1183 Vote en~ds . in tie;.Reed to name council president I ! • { By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . Pomeroy May~r Bruce Ref?d will ·name lhe prestdent of the village council following a tie vote by _ council at their regular meeting on Monday nighL The council held its organizational meeting and came to a tie vote when selecting its president. Current President j..arry Wehrung was nominated by Council member · Betty Baronick, and John. Blaetln!"' was nominated by Councilman Bill Young. Voting was done by ~t ballot, with three members voting for Blaettnar and three· for Wehrung. Reed, who is required to break tie votes, will determine the matter at council's next regular meeting. Reed re-appointed Danny Zirkle for another year as fire chief. He will announce committee appointments at the next meetin~. . Bill Qui~kel of Davts-QUtckel Insurance of Pomeroy attended the meeting to discuss last week's action accepting a bid from the Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis for Blue Cross/Blue Shield health insitrance. Quickel contends that his agency could have provided the same · policy (and had submitted a bid for were commended by Reed for their . A resolution was approved Young reported that a sidewallc that policy) and, said last night that efforts during -the past year. which established temporary was needed near the intersection or he feels a local agency should be It was noted !hal no delinquent appropriations for the new year, Spring Avenue and Main SueeL He given preference over an agency income taxes exis.t within the vil- which will allow the village to also suggested· the installation of a from out of town. The policy which lage, and that over $10,000 in make payroll payments in the fol- drop box for utility and parking was approved th~ough the Wise- delinquent taxes were colleC\ed lowing departments: police ; ticket payments. Baronick comman Agency was unchanged from through Deem's efforts in 1992. mayor/administration; cleric/trea- plained or a propeny on Lasley the 1992 policy. Qui~kcl said that Rought was credited for assisting surer; special revenue fund. and Street that needed cleaning. council's contention that the Davis• in the collection of $69,000 in enterprise (water). The Mayor's Report of fines Quickel bid was not approved due . unpaid fines. Those not complying Council approved the expendi- collected fQr December was to a policy re-write fee was not with payment plans on old fmes are ture of up to $700 for the repair of approved in the amount of valid in that the policy was no.t now subject to license revocation a gas tank on a village fire truck: $7,877.50. rewritten, and therefore, the fee did and/or jail sentences, Reed said. Reed issued a reminder th.a t Present were: Reed, B;aronick, Rought reponed that $754 in old · Chrisunas trees will be picked up Blaettnar. Young and Wehrung; not apply. Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry fines have been ,collected since·Fri- from curbsides on Tuesday. and Councilmen Scott Dillon and Rought and TaJt Administrator day. Meter collections for the year that they may also be dropped off Thomas Werry; and Clerk Kathy Teresa Deem were present. and totaled $27,082.50. • behind the junior high building no Hysell. . • later than Tllesday for pickup. •, I SALE DININ·G·.ROO. TABLES, C.HAIRS, HUTCHES, , SIDEBOARDS, D.RY ·.SINKS, CUPBOARDS; PIE SAFES · AND CORNER CA~INETS.- HUGE 'SEL.ECTION!! ·· . . (THIS IS.,ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING.) Reg. $499.00 · · · ~ · . TRESTLE• TABLE, REG. $839.00 4 CHAIRS .......: ......................SALE ·...,99 .s · WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) - A man who confessed to the grisly sex slayings of three boys and warned he woutd kill again was executed on the gallows early today in the 113tion's first hanging since 1965.. · Westley Allan Dodd, 31, was pronounced dead at 12:09 a.m., four minutes after the hooded inmate droiiJ)ed through a trap door and fell the length of his 1-foo,t. 1-inchrope. . Given the option of hanging or lethal injection, Dodd had asked for hanging because, he said, he hung the body of one of his victirris ·and. wanted the same treannenL He had dropped all appeals and asked to be allowed to die, warning, "I willldll and rape a~ain and enjoy every minute of it. • . . · · Late Monday. the srate Supremc Court cleared the way for the execution when it issued a one-sentence ruling rejecting a bid' by 26 Washington residents to halt the hanging as cruel and unusual punishmenL The vote was 7-1. It was Washington state's first exec~tion since 1963. The last hangings in the United States were in 1965 in Kansas, SOPERINTENDI!NT SWORN IN • New Couaty Interim Superintendent ol Sc:hools Michael · Wbalen swon Jato olllce Monday evenln1 lly Muon County Clerk Diaiul Cromley, shown above. when four murderet:S were put io Whalen bepti dutiel today, repladna Grant Sheppard, whose reslguadon became elrectlve Jan. 4. Whalen death. Among-then, were Richard wiD hold the posltloa uDder Sheppard's coatract until June 30, wben either board members wBI negotiate Eugene Hickock and Perry Edward Smith, the subjects of Truman a new coall'llc:t wltb Wbalen, or hire a new superlatendent. (OVP photo by Mindy Kear.ns.) . Capote's book "In Cold Blood .... "I was once asked by somebody, I don't remember who, if there was any war sex offenders By JOHN K. WILEY D.eath penalty opponents had and clinical way the state put to could be stopped, ' Dodd said in Associated Press Writer . gone to coun Monday to argue that death ch.ild killer We~tley Allan · his final statement. "I said no. I . WALLA WALLA, Wash.-· I hanging is barbarous, cruel and ·Dodd today surprised me. was wrong. expected it to be gruesome. unusual punishment But the quick At 12:02 a.m .. a screen in front ''I was wrong when I said there of a second-floor window in the was no hope. no peace. There is death chamber was raisell and the hope. There is peace. I found both 31-year-old Dodd s~e his final in the Lord, Jesus Christ. Look 10 words, a hard-to-hear m~e of a the Lord and you will fiod peace." last-minute religious convers1on. Mter Dodd dropped through the When Dodd finished, at 12:04 . trap door, there was little movea.m .. the screen was dropped and ment other than the gentle swingthe silhouettes of two nangmen ing ,of the body before a curtain could be seen. One placed the was drawn across a window A former Mason County bank 12 years Is. data processing super- black hood over Dodd's shoulders. employee pleaded guilty in federal visor, until a merger occurred in The other chewed gum as he placed · the noose ·around Dodd's neck and court to embezzling $12.500 ·in· a 1991. . it snug behind his left ear. check . diversion scheme last year, In a related case, the guilty plea made At a.m., the chamber's while the guilty plea of another was of Patricia Ann Clark of Gallipolis, stillness12:05 Vehicle damage was. light to was broken by the crack of moderate there were no injuries refused by the judge. · Ohio, also a former Peoples Bank the trapdoor springing o~en~ in three but ·Sharron Y. Smith of Gallipolis · employee, was refused by Judge Dodd's bound b(ldy accidents and dropped mto. Monday investigated Sunday by Pomeroy Ferry, a former worker at the Haden. · in a lower window. ..· Peoples Bank of Point Pleji.Wit, Clark is ctuu,ged with em~z­ sight . There was no violent movement Police At 12:26 p.m. on Sunday, police faces up to 30 years in prison and a zlin~ $3,516 from the bank m a or noticeable twitching. I watched $1 millioo fine when she iS smten- sim1lar checlt diversion scheme. an accident on Lincoln Dodd's hands, which were slightly investigated Heights. Mary E. Bentz, Pomeroy, ced Marcil 22 in U.S. Disuict The Daily Mail said Haden crossed ·in front of his groin. . was ·traveling west .on Lincoln Court. stated he would not accept Clark's Corrections Deparunent offi- Heights when a car .driven by Jerry Smith admitted Monday she cOn·· plea after the woman appeared to cials had said earlier that if .th~y . tinuously sent her ,penona1 checks be uncertain about her involvemerlt . prepared correctly for. the nations E. Day, Pomeroy, pulled from a through the ,federal Reserve Sys- and 1:! Intent 10 embezzle in. the first hanging since 1965,the 7-foot, parking space into- the path of the tern instead oT deducting them from check diversion. 1-incli drop would snap. Dodd's Belitz vehicle. her accounL Joe Ellison, president of Peoples neck with very little suffenng. The~ was moderate damage to tile passenger side anc! front quaner . Chief U.S. District Judge Charles Bank of Point Pleasant. which .has Ai 12:06 a.m., Prison SuperinHaden n allowed Smith to reniain branches in both Mason and New tendent Tana-W oriJI closed the panel of the Bentz vehicle, and light da01age to the driyer's side fn:e on a $10.000 unsecured bone{. ·Haven, tOday assured residents that blinds on'the lower chamber. and front quarter panel of the Day AccOflling to the Charleston Daily their money is safe in the bank. Corrections Department Mail, fede!al prosecuton said "It ~ important to note that this spo!>esman Veltry Johnson picked ear. Day· was cited for no insurance Smith embezzled $36.500 and has was uncovered by our ow!l internal up a white telephone and agreed to make re.titution far !hal, audit staJT and not by federal bank announced that a doctor had sef the and failure to yield the right of way. · amount under a plea agreement te$Uiaton or by an outside audit," time of death·at 12:09 a.m. . At 7:04 a.m. Monday, .the with authorities. • said Ellison. "It was discovered Tears welled up in the eyes of , Smith apparently told the judge early and all the pwper authorities Darrell Lee, the fawyer who had parked truck of'Richard Buzzard, she wrote checks on .her personal were notified immediately. It is also helped Dodd cut through a,Ppeals 32, Racine, drifted from the Beacon Station lot where it was perked III:COUnt and when lhoee cl!ecks important to note that Our CUS · so ihe execu'tion could go qwcldy. Chester Road striking the were ~ to the bank, she, tomers' IICCOIIIIII were not affected Jewell Cornell. the mother of ontci side and back dopr area of driver's would send the checks 10 the by thiJ transaCtion." . one of the boys Dodd tilled, patted Federal Reserve System rather than The bank presi4ont also · ap- Lee on the back. Clair Neer, father acar belng~ven by Bot)nie WalkdedUCting the chec:ks froll) her C.~ttdcld the professioltalism of the of Dodd's two other victims, shook 'er, 55, RK' moderate ,damage to There counL She kept the checkl circulat's empiOf!* 1M aMiu them Lee's hand. Both parents quickly the Walker vehicle but no visible ing in the btlnkina ayltem and her with the suc:cesa of the bank. He left chamber' . . damage to Buzzard's truck which III:COUllt wu not clcbi!Cd. added the llnancial institution just ~ when It hit the guard railSmith, who nn for assessor in . COJDpleted its mOSt bssful year ing. Buzzltrd was . not cited · EDITOR'S NOTE AP the May primary Oleclion on the in Its 27-year history. . atthoush K. Wiley he repcnedly hid leCt the Corre1ponileat Jolin Rtpublican 1ickct, worlted in the EW1011Isaid the !ICherne wu dis· motor running when he left the· wu one of 12 repotten wllo wit· ptoof cq. bnent of the blnk. She covered · in June, with both · · wu formerly employed with employees being discharged June 5. aeued tbe exee•tloo of Westley vehicle !llfked. Allan . D odd • At !2:, 1 0 P·':"· Monday on West Central 'l)'ust,ror 18 years. the - run Maon SOFASI LOVES·EATS ~nd CHAIRS ~:;.T:=.~AR TABLE.4CHA1Rs ........;..........sALE ,669 PEDESTAL TABLE, 4 CHAIRS ........................... SALE 319 · Reg. $1,049.00 . · s . FARM TABLE, 6 CHAIRS .., ................................. SALE 839 Reg. $1,499.00 . , DOUBLE PEO. TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ................ SALE , ~~:~~9.~PBOARD ............................... :..,..... SALE '179· R~. $429.00 , , , PIE SAFE ............ :.............................................. SALE 339 ·(Listed Are Only· A.Few Of T _he Ma.ny vtag Room Suites O• saie.) . u_ Reg. $819.00 Country Pial~ . . .·. ,. . . . .· . · ' . . . ~ SOFA WIWING CHAIR .................................~ .. ,.......... ,..........,.... ;....... Sale .u Reg. $1 ;029.00 C9ntemporary ·· . · . .· ' , · .· I .s SROFA$7&49COHOABJRE.R..K ...U ...N ...E ...............,........,~ ........... ~ ...............:... ~ ............ Sa e 829 . . . . eg. • · ·. · · · , · · . ·. · ·· s 99 RECUNING SOFA •. .'...............................................~ •.•...•.•.••............••... Sale 5 59 1 199 . .~:'J'e~cf:Rog .................:.:...........:....... ~ ........·.......SALE '259. '899 RSeOgF.A$1&,13C . 8H.ooA · IRCRA':MASTER FLORAL . . .. . . . .. . . . . Sale . .-. ............................................................. Reg. $ 1•029·00 . · · ·s81 Reg. $689.00 ~RAFT.MASTER ·C()UNTRV· . ·. · . · .· · s -::.sQ~UA~R!!!E;_.!:P~ED~-~~:!.!4~CH~A~l!;!R~S::.; .. ·::;···;.:;"·;.:; .. ·:;::"':;::"·::.·~SA~L~E~~2..-{ SOFA & CHAIR ...........................~ .........................;........................... Sale 559 Reg. $2,569.00 BERKLINE .. · • · ·.. · . .. • · .· , ggg ( ....'?I RECUNING· SECTIONAL .~ ....:.••.•.•....• ~.• ~ •• ~ ...................~·········· ..····Sa Iii 1 , . TOWNE SQUARE · ............• Reg. $809.00 ROWE · . · · . .. · . . . . . . · . , SOFA, Blue Floral ...................,•..•••••.•...•........•.... ~ .•:~······················-~·-··Sale . 49, Reg. $1,219.00 CRAFrMASTER BEIGE , . . · . · SOFA I& CHAIR ..~ ...... ~ .. ~ ...,..................4.:•. ;.~ ..... ~1. ·································· Sale '979 Reg. $829.00 BENCHCRAFT .. ·. · . , . . ·..· . . '&&g OAK & ALDER ' ................... . .· GLIDER · . 'ROCKERS •BEAUTIFU~ DURABU FRAMES , Starting At 6nly $1·· 99 6 SOFA. l CHAIR •...........•••.....•.·•..••,. ...••....•..••..•·..-.................................. S•le . Reg. s~9s.oo .·. . ·· < . · · . · , ._ . QUEEN ·sLEEPER 'SOFA .................:...•. ~ •.• ,.••••. Sale 559 . -.~ •.• ;._............................ '' -=· the STORE ·mEE .DELIVERY Moi.clay 9:30·8:00. Tuesday-Saturday 9:30~5:00 Formt;r Peoples Bank employee pleads guilty to embez~lemerit charge • ' v • .t between witnesses and the death chamber. . Death penally foes had held prayer meetings, vigils and demonstrations across the Stl)te ill the · hours before the execution. Priwn officials arreSted five death penalty Opponents after they climbed a snowy embankment near a ·guard tower. They were in jail early today. About 150 people in favor of Dodd's deatli gathered outside the prison and cheered his hanging. Some set off firecrackers and sparklet:S. · Dodd pleaded guilty to the 1989 murders of three boys in the Vancouver area and was sentenced to death in 1990. The crimes were so grisly that some of the jurors who sentenced him sought psychiatric help afterward. · Dodd admitted he Stabbed IO WEsTLEY DODD death brothers William 'Neer, 10, the state to confine sex offenders and .Cole Neer, 11. in a park and indefinitely until they are deemed strangled '4-year-old Lee Iseli the following month. . cured. Dodd said he abducted lseh from a Portland. Ore .• school playground and took him to his ap;lrt~f ment, where he molested and tortured the boy and finally killed him the next morning. Dodd hung the corpse in. a closet before dumping The first or two public bearthe nude body jn a lake. ·Once described by a pn~secutor ings regarding Pomeroy's revi; as "predatory and unconaoUable," talization proe•s will be held Dodd had been arrested several tonigbt (T~esd11y) at 7 in tile times for child molesting by his a'!ditorium at Pomeroy Village mid-20s. For years, his pllltem was Hall. All business and property to m!)lest, get caught, confes_s. owners in tbe busiaess .dlstrlct of serve a little time and undergo a Itt- Pomeroy, as well as the generll) public are encouraged to attelld.· tic counseling. Mike Stroth of SBA ConsulUntil the youngsters' slayings, tants, .Pomeroy•s revitalization he never served, more than 10 consultant, will mttend the meet· months in prison. ing to answer any questions Two earlier cases involving known sex offenders, a 1988 mur- regarding tb'e application pr.o~ der and a 1989 mutilation, coupled cess. Tbe second public hearing will with the Dodd murders sputTed the Legislature to pass a ~ackage of be Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at tbe IIUditolaws aimed at habitual offenders. rlum at Pomeroy Villa~e Hall. The centerpiece is a law permitting First two public hearings tonight No one hurt in three Pomer~y accidents / "' • Wasbrington killer executed by hanging Witness: Dodd hanging was quick, clinical • 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 c:ento A MuHimedla Inc. llewsplfMII' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, Janu.,.Y 5,1993 [,1 lnderson's •HAPPY NEW YEAR .SALE ~ • • •. ' ~ toDtgbt m·upper 2411. Clolllly. Wedlltlday, cloudy, blab Ia low 4GB. . 3959 ' • . . Saturday's concert uses the same kind of technological wizardry that allows Humphrey Bogan to sell soft drinks on TV wtth Paula Abdul, and Natalie Cole and ·Hank Williams Jr. to sing duets with their · long-dead fathers. As Elvis, on a · large video screen, croons "Amelllcan Trilogy" from his 1973 Hawaiian concert, the Memphis orchestra will . play and his former backup singer~ will take their accustomed roles. "We've gotten the~master voeal , track from RCA so we could have just Elvis' voice, and we've eliminated all· the music and the backgro~nd _singers, " said Todd Morgan, a Graceland spokesman. "The orchestr-a will play live and the singels will sing live backup. Elvis will sing l~d." ~ . A rock 'n' .roll show Thursday evening and speeches by Posunaster General Marvin Run yon and Mayor W.W . Herenton will precede the sllimp's release. Fans picking up stamps at Graeeland can have them canceled' at the center's small post offiCe or the half-dozen mobile postal stations being brought in for th'e affair. For the first-day sales, Graceland has 35,000 stamps attached to special covers saying "I was there." They'll go for $5 each and can be bought only at Graceland. Also on Friday, buses will take . . fans from Graceland to Presley's . · birthpll!ce. in nearby Tupelo, ~ .. w they can have stamps canceled there. . · • (lraceland, where ·Presley died Aug. 16, 1917, draws fllOre than 650.000 visitors a year. • Elvis fans have lobbied for the ~p for years, and ihe Posial Service held a· nationwi~ election last summer to ~!ect lts ai't worlc. Vte fans went for a 1950s portrait of Presley. · Robin Minard, a Postal Service ; spokeswoman; says. 300 million .· stamps have been printed and a · second issue of 200 million is planned.. .Ohio Lottery .Duke gets .·scare before 88-84 victory · • . · "d. b Radar P·zctu re·.s provl e . est ·l ·ok yet at near E arth. a·stero.z"d , . ·.• Mondiiy, January 4, 19~ Pomeroy-Middlepo.rt, Ohio . • • • - Main Street. police investigated an car. Humphrey was not cited. accident involving Heather There was moderate damage to the' ' Mitchell, 19, of Middleport, and rea( and passenger rear quarter Lewis Humphrer. Jr ., 33, or pan,el of the Mitchell vehicle~ and Pomeroy. The Much ell car was · light front end damage to the · struck in the rear by the Humphrey Humphrey ~- 'First Baby of 1993' contest underway in ;Meigs ·County The search for Meigs County's "First Ba"by or 1993" is underway. Residents of Meigs Cdunty who have become the parents of a new baby this year are invited to apply for the title and gifts,contributed by 18 area merchants. . According to tile rules the parents must submit to The Daily Sentinel before noon· on Jan. 15 either a copy of the birth certifieate or a signed statement.from the attending physician giving the date and exact time of the ·birth. _ While it is. unlikely that two babies would be born at the same time on the same date, in that event the .winner will l!e.named by· the con~t committee. Once a wi1111C2' has been named. the parents have until Jan. 31 to claim the prizes from the contribut· ing merchants. . · · ' . The prizes for the F'IISl Baby of 1993 include an ice cream cake from Dairy Queen, a box of newborn Ultra Pam~ from Foodland. . -' a $25 gift certificate from Vaugh~ an's Cardinal; a $20 gift certifteate from Powells; a $1 S gift certificate from The Shoe Place; a baby arrangement from the romeroy Flower Shop; a $10 gift certificate from Buttons and Bows. A baby cup from Clark's Jewelry Sto.re, a three piece feei!er set from K&C Jewelers, a $10 gift ceitificate from Swisher and Lohse, a $5 gift certificate from the Fabric . Shop, a $5 gift certificate ·and 10 .percent discount on all prescriptions until sia years of age rrom The PrtlStl iption Shop; a free meal to the pmnts from Crow's 'Family . Restatll'IIDL A $10 saving account from the : Home National Bank, Racine; a · $20 gift ~ertlftcate from Fruth's : Pharmacy, a $10 gift cenificate · from the Middleport Department Store, a Bible from Mill Street . Books, and a ·$1 0 gift certifiCate . . from hoplts Bank, Mitldlcpljt. • • '; • • . I i ",, ~--~~------------~----~.--~--------------~~ � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1993 bush mcdade price priddy turner whaley