http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7c67952ef0460d1c302c476163fefed.pdf 1b039881d35475e7345e1cccbe297b01 PDF Text Text <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 ·$1 0 gift certifiCate . . from hoplts Bank, Mitldlcpljt. • • '; • • . I i ",, ~--~~------------~----~.--~--------------~~ �.( \ I . Commentary The ·nlill.y Sentinel .... .. S-elections reveal Clinton's .style • .. 111 Court Street. Wagman • . ~ -· Tuescliy, Jan. 5 Accu-Wealher• forecast conditions and By Tbe A5sociated Press Partly \o mostly cloudy skies will prevail over Ohio tonight. h. will be colder with lows mostly in lhc:20s. A weak area of high pressure will cover Ohio on wednesday. MosUy cloudy slcies ~ expecled. Highs should range from the lower ~ Os in the norlhwest to the lower 40s in the rar·south. . . The record high·on th is dale in Columbus was 61 in 1946. The record low was 16 below in 1884. Sunset tonight wjll be at. 5:21 MICH. • IToledo I 34• l • place him a$ trade representative than as White House chief of staff - the job most assumed, early on, that Kanror wOuld get. The FQ&gy Bottom establis~ ­ .ment is IIIC)re than a little apprehensive at the naming of Warren .phristopher as secretary o( stale and the passing over of Fgreiglf . Service vetenn Thomas Pickering - now ambassed<r to- India - in fava of Clifton Wharton as under· !Mansfield 14~ I• IND. ...tmlo ~ • '~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presldeat and colum· )list ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washiagton and national politics ror more than 30 years. Berry's World _J_o_s_e.:p;_h_..s_,:;_e_ar ___ An old argument' for a new era Pragmatists thought "The Who won th.; right to govern? . sary, lhe. cautioUs Pragmatist view Behind tbe scenes, foreign policy had great appeal. In the less·dan· Radios" were too "anti-comlilu· officials allegedly representing gerous. post-Cold War world, Ide- nis~' ' too zealous about promoting democracy, and a little uncouth. George Bush are trying to shape alism has gained added .stature. . long -range decisions in direct They were not controlled by State opposition tp the views of Bill · but by the semi-autonom~s Board Clinion. On ~ surface the issue is for International Broadcauing. the "Israel ltransmitter." Just They used ,budget funds that !bight beneath lhe sUrface is an old argugo to VOA 1111d S1a1e. · ment that never goes away. . (It's the ultimate pragmatism, say Recently PragmatistS have COV• . During the campaign there werr,. ' IdealisiS.) etously eyed $180 million approdistinct differences, along ci1!5Sia The argument .didn 'I end wilh priated for a new field of short· lines, between the candidales. Clin- the Cold War: Idealists are saying wave transmitters in Israel: A proton's position was a.textbook _expli- push democracy. forward in com- ject of the Rat!ios, the transrnitten cation of lhe "Idealistic" school of munist China by attachiDB human are designed to beam home-service thoughL He said Americln foreign rights conditions to trade policies. signals to .restive Islamic popula· policy should stress promoting PragmatiSIS say d,on't get. tl)e Chi- ·lions in South Cennl Asia, as well democracy in the world. He criti· . neseangry. · · as to olher,African and Asian Jbca. cized Bush for not being assertive One pan of the argument has lions. enough as a democracy-purveyor concerned American international (I served as vice chairman of -· not . in Russia, the Balkilns, radio broadcaaing. BIB, as ·well as on several bt'oad· Bosnia or China. Pra~sts liked the "Voice or culin11 Sludy commissions.) B~sh toqk tbe "Praamatic" Amenca," operating under the As lhe Cold Wu ended, Praa· postllon. It his always been pushed iitdirect auspices of the State · matists tried 10 ldll off the Radios, by t~e State Deparbncnt. (Often · Department. ldealisu said VOA . despite protesiS from East Elltll· • regardless of the president' s was fine for general overs.,as pean democratic leaders. Not only views.) PragmatiSIS have no prob- broadcasting about America. But was the plan foiled, but Idealists in . lem with democracy but often they wanted Jllore auertive jlro· Conpeu moved to establish a new place a higher value on stability. pammins to non-free advenlries. "Radio Free Asia." The $tate , . It's a dangerous wmld, they say, so They boosled ''Radio Free DepariJIIent opposed RFA., But let's not rock the boal,. and let's Europe" and "Radio Llbeity," candidlte Ointon endorsed it, and which beamed fair but 1011Jb pro. pledgCd an ~ pro-democ(8· make deals, even wilh bad guys. It is a serious argument that his daiiOCIIICy "home service" brold· cy agenda. · Pragmatisu are now ignoring tippled through American foreiiJI casts, featurin4 local news, to the ·policy for a long time. During the repressed .~ov1et Union and theiJ- the election resuiiS. An onpubli· cited "deputies meetin~" was Cold War, facing a nuclear , .adver- East European 181dliles• Ben Wattenberg . • . ·' • '• 1 • ~·· «> ...,~ JIKA,'"" by ·, . . "I've already blown a New Year's resolution. I found a job! · · •• .. . scheduled Ibis week 10 recommend that Bush dump lhe lsratl project, America's. bi.gl!est single prodemocracy mitillllve. It is a complicated issue. More than ~ .milli9n h~ already been spentm Slle preparation. New tech· noiQgies might replace shon-wave broadcasting. Environmenlalis!S in Israel h~ve temporarily held up · construction. An alternative site in Kuwait has bee11 proposed, but . Kuwait is not a safe spot for lin • American installation that will , broadcast during Islamic turbu· : · ,, lence. One thing is clear. This is a : major decision that will shape • AnieriCJIA public diplomacy ror : decades, and it should not be made • before a new adminislration lUes • omce. The Clinton transition team : has privately asked ~l'it be laid • over for cOmprehensive review. Bush, who has run a gracious , transition, should accede to that • request Not Iii do so would be nei- : m J11'811111atic nor idealistic. : Ben Watteabera, a •lllor ·re~. · low at the Amerleaa Enterprlle . Illltltute, II author IJI "Tile FlrA ;: ~ · Unlv.,..l Natioll," pullllllted 117 . Tbe Free l'rtll 8lld a Q'Hieated writer for Newspaper l!:ater~rbe AIIOClallcm. · t p.in. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:51 a.m. · Arouad the natioa Rain stretched •from upstate New York to. Alabama and snow lingered in pans of tile Wesi early today. A winter s10nn that took shape Monday ov.er the Pacific Ocean progresSfXI slowly east and was to bring more rain and snow through Wednesday, the National Wealher s·ervice said. Portions of North Dakota and ~ ontana received snow earl>:, today and snow was • , expected in !he Sierra Nevada in reported in India na , Te,..as alfd; California. • other Pl\rtS of the Midwest and Schools and roads were closed Solllhwest on Monday, · in much of eastern Washington on Temperatures were spring-like Monday because of heavy snow • in the East. Amo ng the record ~ and gusty winds. Nine inches of !llghs Monday were readings of 66 : snow fell .ih Spokane ·and 8 inches m Baltimore and 72 in Jac kson , . fell west of Port Angeles. Ky.:The high temperature for the · Elsewhere, .rain fell today as far 'nation was 84 at Naples and Slirll· north as Albany, N.Y., .as far west sota,Fia. · · as Cleveland and as far south as High temperatures were forecast : . A.tlarita in advance of a cold front in lhe 20s and 30s in the Pacific · extendinjl from the Great Lakes to Norlhwest, !he teens and colder in : lhe MissiSSippi Valley. · · lhe Roclcies, the high ~Os and 30s : Scattered streei n ooding was over much of lhe Midwest and the . · . 50s and 60s along lhe East Coast. Judge O'Brien processes 33. court cases Expect big·players in fight over special prosecutor law - " Colder t~mperatures return to Buckeye State :;· OHIO Weather r' The 'process' needs some ,~up~ating·. The Dally Sentlnel~l---3, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I WASHINGTON (NEA) IQI. iive clearly UJIId IIIIIIY fiom ClinACCllldina to insiden c~ to the . In the end, Cli~ton turned his ton' s old campaign staff, but it PomeroJ', Oblo. Clinton cabinet selocuoa effort, · back on lioth, nammg former Den· ·showed that the president-elect , DEVOTED TO THB ll'fJ'BRE8T8 OJ" '11m DIGS-IIA!ION AREA some val111ble insights about' the ver Mayor Federico Pena. By nam- repays his poliliciJ debts. · president-elect can ~ ·draw~. not -~.-:-._;.,_.....;_ _ _ ___,_ During the campaign, Kantor who was in charge of lXoad strate· So much rrom woo Clinlm picked, Rob~>rt J.~ gy planning - often came into ·but from the process that was used. "' • conflict with the milch younger One lesson from the fll)ai round. • . of cltokes: As IJI'Csident, Bill Clin- · ing a minority, Clinton showed group running day-to-day camROBERT L. WINGE'IT ·• ton will bave 11ule time for inn- how polili!'llly admit be is; be was paign activities. After the election, Publisher able to go to botb Daley and Blan· · when KantOr's illw flrlll began to · mural bickrillg. · ) ~the selection process, the . chard and ~ they bad to be sacri· · brief clieniS on lhe flrlll' s insider . . two nast~cst fights devel over ficed in the name or diversity. CHAIU.F.,NE HOEFLICH position in the ntw lldmiilisaation.- secretary. PATwlmmEAD . J Much the same thing Ilappened Lawyer Christopher -is well . who would become rtation many of Kantor's enemies on the Assistant Puhllsher/Contrvller General ..,. Manager in the bittet wrangling between big Clinton staff cried ethics violation, )Qiown as a ~dgatilr and negotiatOr, secretary aDd U.S, aade business and big labor's candidales staged a mini-coup and ousted but not as SOIIICOIIC who is a deep live. .' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They $bould be less lban 300 .Chicago Mayor . Daley's for trade representative - Paula Kantor from the Iransition leaderlhinker about foreign policy. Wbar· :: words. .All letters are subject to. editing ond must be oign!"' wit~ name, shi • . . ' Stem and Alari Wolff. Things got ton, a longtime advtser to presi· brom, banku WiliJiun Daley. and : ~ sddress and lelepbone number. No unsigned letlers will be publisbe~tters so heated in this COntest that when deniS, has no foreign policy experiformer Michipn G6v. James Blan, ~ut in Clinton's eyes Kantor • should be in good lasle, add!essins issues, ni>t petSOnalities. the names of several colnpromise chard both bedly -ted the tran!lredeemed himself by his running of ence. Pickering, on .the other hand, portation post. Both marshaled candidates was ,put forward both tbe Little Rock, Ark., economic has been line Of State's leading forimpressiveircei to back their lhe ·Stem and the Wolff united to summit. When Clinton found he eif.l policy planners wilh his own • bids. Both ps spread terrible shoot them down. 4t had to tum elsewhere to, end the • wtde range of contaciS around the In tbe end; as he did with the trade representative pitched battle, world. storieS about the co~uences of naming Ihcir · - Daley would tr1nsp0rtalion post, Clijlton turned he turned to his old friend. To many in State, the passing • ... be a tool of COIISIJIICiion inlcresiS ~is bacl< on both !he ~~~~~d Some in' the transition are call- oyer ofPickering; colipled with the and labor unions wanting the chose his campaign rnanager Mick- ing this llie "Jox-in-theo(;hicken- selection of foreign .PQlicy expert . ,; By WALTER R. MEARS biggest share of infrastructure ey Kantor. . coop" appointment. If Kantor's (as opposed-to defense expert) .. AP Sped81 Correspoadent rebuilding dollars; Blanchard The choice of Clintoll campaign law finn was lootinJ to cash in on Anthony Lake as National Security ·. WASHINGTON - · When Congress seiS about reviving the law for w,l!illd be a toOl of 111 auto industry m1111ager Mickey Kantor for the his insider statU$, 1t is probably Adviser, signals that Clinton special proseCutors in alleged high-level wrongdoing, it's going to be oiit to eviSCCJBie auto safe!)' regula- position of U.S. llade reptesenta· much more valuable for them to intends to run foreign policy out of some show - big names in bitter dispute over the lml.COnaa case and the white House, uSIDS Christo· P.lesident Bush's pardons. pher to implement pohcy rather :. Senate and House hearings on a new version of the independent coun· then create it, as James Baker did sellaw that expired !)ec; 15 probably will be lhe forum for the first Qfli· in the Bush YC!I15· c.iallook ~t those. mosec:uti~ ~d the six.Chrisbnas Eve oanlons that Insiders say that the selection infuriated the special proseCutor, Lawrence E. Walsh. Senior'Republicans procesS is already starting to show were .po less angry at a Walsh operation they, said had become a political the real innuence that both Vice aliack on Bush. President AI Gore ahd first lady The special prosecutOr law dated from 1978, a post-Watergate reform Hillary Clin.ton will have in the measure enacted on the Jlt'Cmise that !here is ~ conflict of inlerest in hav· new administration. The two were ing lhe Justice Department ov~ prosecutibns against officials of the among only five individuals presame administtatlon. sent for every Cabinet selection . There have been 11 independent counsels, all but two of lhem named meeting. While bQtb publicly deny to investigate cases involving Republicans, simply because the system it, several people are 10 lhe cabinet lYl!.S set up to deal wilh lhe execubve brarleh they have controlled for 12 beca~ they were championed by, years. one or the other, and several are out Power shifts to the DemocraiS on Jan. 20. And that would seem to shift in the cold because they· wer~ tile political incentive for renewal as well. Republican opposition in the opposed by the two. Senate barred lhe extension of the independent counsel law last fall; sponMarli down the name of old sOrs said lhey'd be back in 1993. . · . . ·clinton friend and Little Rock A Democratic adminisaation would be the larget of any -special p~­ attorney Bruce Und5er. He .has no cu'wrs in the next four years, and that presumably will al1er GOP attitudes. official transition' pos1tion, but he ~' · Still, Republican anger over the six-year, $32 miUion Iran-Contra case was involved in every key selection 'arid iiS 1992 campaign fallout- a 1986 memo damaging to Bush was and will almOSt surely be offered a released lhe Friday before .the election - is going to be a factor in the key White House slot if he is will· renewal debate. ing to move his family to Washing"'There's talk of changing· the system to make future prosecutors tim. Everi if be stays in Arkansas, aeyoun_table fPJ: their operations and subject to limiiS on their spending. he will still remain a close confi1\s lhe sysle"l has operated, they are coon appointed, lhen independent. dant of !he presidenL · Ail atlomey general can rue a special prosecutor for·misconduct, subject Robert Wqman is a syndlcat· ,.0 court review. ed writer for Newspaper Enter-' President-elect Clinton has said he favots renewal of !he independent prise A5sociation. . t ounsel law. He also has expre_sscd concern at any appearance growing out of the Bush pardons that government officials are beyond the law. :. .. Bush said nobody should read that-into his pardons of former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra defendants. "'fr ..... "Nobody is above the law," he said Wednesday. · ' ' The president also hired a lawyer. Walsh said after the pardons that !lush was a subject of the investigation for failing to turn over all of his I am testing your patience, I deserved rejection). Then came mudgeon's advice: Tell them to put become a regular thing until 1959. lt~s. He accused Bush of misconduct and cover-\Jp. · know. by asking you to read one Bush and Thomas (who didn't it where the sun don't shine. It's Still, itsoundslikedelayeddisaster ' .. •"Whether criminal or not, it shows lhe elhics of lhe administration in a more, piece about dte "process," deserve it). . ·rour government. You pay for it. to me. . \iiay that I could not have~monstraled," Walsh said in a Dec. 26 inle!'· but as a professional Opinion PerNow come presidents, pols and They worlc for you. They can jolly Term ~iiS for legislators. Yes, • view with The Washington Post. , • son, I cannot resist offering a few -------~-.,.--. • w.ell do it in lhe Qpen, where you yes, a IJUiidrillion tjmes yes. Do ,. · Weinberger said Walsh's accusations were scurrilous and called lhe more deeply pondered and superbly can keep an eye on !hem. away Wllh !he elite ruling claSs that whole special prosecution system un-Anlerican. "If he should find some Do away with life tenure for now runs Congress and you will do lew:r from President Bush to Gov. Clinton in four or five years, he may r~ ~~tsfew readers the __· judges. Another hideous idea. The .away with slavish dependency on siill ·be in operation," Weinberger added in a Monday ABC-TV inter- trouble right now. If by "process," . Founding Fathers insulated the special interests, thus putting lhe • view. " ... He is ... out of control, has operated from completely political you think I mean what rendering pundits wilh baskets of ideas Qn judiciary for a reason: To keep it pubHc interest at the top of the pri-' motives and has auempled to coerce false testimony ..." · plants do to cows, tum immediately how to restore harmony to the pro- above politics. For proof of their ority list once again. A beuer "prowalsh said the Weinberger pardon completed a six-year cover-up and to the funnies. If by "process," cess. The Spear Foundation has wisdom, keep your eye on.Clarence cess" will surely follow. · showed "lhat powerful people wilh powerful allies can commit serious you think I mean what photo labs sbldied them and offers this guid- Thomas, who will swplise evecyConsultation between executive : crimes in high office ... wilhout consequence.'' do to ftlm, go buy,a People maga- ance on a few: one with his independent attitude. and legislature. This may be the Bush said thtl complaint that he beHeved some people were !he law · zine . But if by ·" process," you The Secrecy Solution. George And remember you read it here ritost workable solution of all. PresWJIS Sblpid. ' ~ . know lhatl am referring to ho\V the Bush, ex-CIA chief, said all the first, in case you want to look it up. idents used to distribute listS ef , ~- :That's lhe ftrst installment, wilh more to come. Sen. Carl Levin, DSenate J~diciary Commiuee, rabid . ta11c of pubic hair on Coke cans was Quiclcie hearings. This si:heme, potential judiCial can<lidates to Sen- : ~ch ., said lhe case and lho pardons would be reviewed when he holds ideologues and various interest too much for him and he suggested· touted by Sen. Herbert Kohl, D· ate leaders and solil!it advice on • Se'naic hearings on !he independent coilnsel bill, allhough he called lhat groups make mincemeat of future sessions be ·held in secreL Wis., among others, calls for hear- who might pass muster with rela- : the second best forum and said it should have been played out in court Supreme Court noininees, you are Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman ings wilhill three or four days of a live ease. The eroblem with the : He said Walsh and Weinberger are among !he wiblesscs his panel will 'in the right place. of the highly secretive Anned Ser· nomination. The tlteory 1s· that idea is lhat pro-lifers would' hale it, · want to hear. The Clarence Thomas conf'uma- vices Comm iuee said much the administratiOn handlers' wouldn ' t pro-choicers wriuld hate it, poniog- · " In addition. whatever Walsh decides about funher prosecution efforts, tion hearings brought to a boil an same. ''Now we have seen the con- have time to polish the nominee raphers would hate it, religious fun- • be. has a rmal repon to me when he's done; Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., odious brew that has been steeping sequences of fulrllling the momen· and special ·interest zealots damentalists would hate it, the ; s~d the report and recommendations probably will reflect lhe prosccusince Richard Nixon defied the tary desire to accommodate the wouldn't hav.e time to devour him kooky left would hate it, the cxaa- : iOJ;' s anger at Bush over the pardons. · . doctrine of comity that had guided public's 'right to know, "' he or her. The fust post-confinnation chromosome tight would hate it. • . Hamilton, who presided at the congressional investi~ation of Iran-Con· relations between the White House Yo(itiled. ' discovery of a speedily approved Maybe that's .what's wrong with l ira five years ago, QPposed the pardons apd said hearmgs on lhe·special and Hill and tried in vain to stuff This is an abominable notion justice's cocaine -habit woqld kill the process. We have been letting • P'\Jsecutor bill are the right place to review them. two controversial nominees down that authoritative poople often turn Ibis cure-all in a·second. fanatics run the show. · • :It won't make any difference. . . the Senate's throat. Then came to when the democratic process No candidale appearances. Until Joseph Spear Is a,syadlcated , ·• A president's power to pardon is absolute. In eiercising il, Bush cited Ronald Reagan and his ill-fated gelS a little messy: Hid!: it, don't let 1925, nominee$ didn't even appear writer ror Newspaper Enterprise · precedeDIS - but notlhe most controversial of them. That was President nomination of Roben Bork (who the public participate. This Cur- before lhc Senate, and it didn't Assodatioa. ; • Fprd 's Watergate pardon of Richard Nixon in 1974. Ford appeared volun.. tarily before a l-louse comminee to defepd itlhat faiL . That's a precedent Bush is not likely to pursue. allhough Levin said he :>#Ould be offered an QPponunity to lestify if he wants. .· - Tuetday, January 5, 1993 Page 2- Tlle DallySentlnel Pomeroy-..Middllport, Ohio- 1\Jeeday, _January 5, 1993 • • ~ J • J .. -----------Wemher--------~ South-Central Ohio Tonight, .mostly cloudy . The low in the upper 20s. Wednesday, mostly clo~dy . The high in lhe low 40s. · Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, fair. Lows in Qpper teens to mid·20s. Highs in low 30s to around 40. Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows in upper_teens and 20s. Highs in low 30s to low 40s. Saturday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows mostly in the 20s. Highs in lhe 40s.. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 33 cases last week. Fined were:· Gregory Sellers, Portlimd, seat belt violation, $25 and cost~; Stanley Starcher, Rutl~nd. overwidth, $15 and costs; Jennifer Johnson, Racine, speed, $27 and costs; Manuel A. Ballasea, Lyons, Ill., speed, $23 and costs; Dwaine E. Allen, Pomeroy, failure to cover load , $10 and costs; Luther 0. Jones. Jr., Ripley, W.V.a ., speed, $22 and costs ; Robert S. Smith, Washington, W.Va., speed, $20 and cosiS; Tara D. Moore, Chesapeake, speed, $26 . and costs; Louis A. Altier; Coming, speed, $23 and costs; Lewis E. Humphrey, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Lillda J. Lam ben, Mid· dleport, speed , $22 and costs; .. Masanori Mori, Rio Grande, speed, in jail, suspended, two years proba: cbarge, $100 and costs, one year< ·$23 and cos~e:;auy L. Gertler, tion; Richard A. Peyton, Jr.,- Dex· probation, failure to control, $25 : Columbus, s , $28 and costs, ter, improper backing, $10 and and costs; expired license. $75 and : seat belt vio~'on, $25 and cosiS; cosiS; Roben J. Lawrence, Raci~e. >f cosiS, five days in jail, suspended · Roben C. G er, Columbus, 'scat speed, $22 and cosiS, scat belt vio- )Vilh valid operator's license within : lation , $25. and costs; Mark C. 30 days, consuming alcohol uncle& belt violation $1~and COSIS. James Milam, Little Hocking, Gard, Middleport, disorderly co~- age, $75 and cosiS, one year probli:: speed, $20 and cos~$ , scat belt vio- duct; $15 and costs; Mark /11.. Gard, tion; Robert Landers, Pomeroy, · lation, $25 arnj cosiS; Tony L. ~­ Gallipolis, disorderly conduct, $50 theft, six months in jail, suspended, .low. Gallipolis, speed, $27 and and c.osts, assault, six months in restitution, costs, aggravated men' costs; Arthur Campbell, Parkers- jail, suspended to 15 days, S.lOO A\:ing, six rnontl!s in _jail, suspendburg, W.Va., speed, $22 and .costs; and costs, three years yrobauon, ed, concurrent wtth previous Timothy J. Tripleu, Portland·, seat alcohol assessment; Pau R. Stein- charge, two · years probation, bell violation., costs; Tonl Stover, metz, Pomeroy, loaded firearm in a restraining order issued; Gregocy Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; · motor vehicle, 30 days in jail, sus- Hayman, Long Bottom, reckless Minnie Mae Causey, Coolville, pended, one year probation, $100 operation, $100 and cosiS, disordet; passing bad checks, $25 and COSIS, and costs, fu-earm forfeited to State ly CQnduct, $100 and costS. restitutib n; Robert Clark, Jr ., of Ohio. . • Forfeiting bonds were: ChristinC· R.acine, paSsing bad checks,. $25, Stephen Brumft~ld, Pomeroy; Argo, Austell, Ga., expired plales, . suspended; costs, and restitution; . reckless operation, $100 and cosiS, $60; Jonathan Frazier, Lancaster; Michael L. Anderson, Stewart, driving under suspension. 30 days seat belt violation, $60; and Danny: petty theft. $75 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to five days, con- Bentley, Coolville, seat belt violacurrent with consuming ,alcohol tipn, $60. ' --Area deatbs· - - Weather in 92: Billions in damage, billions in savings . Thurston Stone, Jr. Helen E. Blish Helen E. McDade Bush, 85, 6 State St. , Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan. I, 1993, at St. Elizabelh Hospilal Norlh, Hospice Unit, Covington, Ky., following a brief illness. Services will be hekl 2 p.m . Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Church, with the Rev. . Joseph Hefner officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemelery. Friends may call at lhe McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis; on Tuesday from 7-9. DAR services will be beld at6:30 p~IJI. Tuesday. , . Pallbearers will be Lynn OUrs, Thomas Barclay, Marc Cote, Ron McDade, Jay Moore, and Joe Moore. • In lieu of flowers, contributions . may'lbe made to the Sam~_el Bossard Memor ial Library, 641 Second Ave., GalliJXIIiS, jl5631. , , . ' Donna Smith Donna Jeanette (Phillips) Smilh, · 57, died on Friday, December 25, 1992, in Tampa, Fla. She was formerly of Middlepon. She is survived locally by her brother, Jack Phillips, Middlepon., • Stocks Am Ele Power.....................33 Ashland Oil,....................... 26 1/4 AT&T.. .......:.......................50 Ill Bank One..............;............53 1/4 Bob Evans .........................20 3/4 Charming Sh0p.................. l7 3/4 City Holding......................20 Ill Federal MwJ ........:.......... 16 5/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 68 Key Centurion ................... 22 3/4 Lands End ..........................27 3/8 Umited Inc ....................... 27 Multimedia Inc...... ,...........32 1!2 Rax Rcstawant. ................. J/16 Reliance Electric .......: ........20 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 Shoney's Inc . ...............:..... 22 Ill Slar Bank .......... ,................ 36 Wendy Int'l... ..................... 12 Ill · Worlhington Ind................22 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl vi GaUlpolls. The Daily Sentinel (ll8P81tii-IIO) Publjahed every aftomoon, Monday lh""''lh Friday, Ill Coarl Sl: , P""'""'!', Ololo by lho Ohio V.U.,. Pulollohl• c....,..yJMalttmodia Inc., P....,..,•. Ohio 4&781, Ph. 1182-21116. Socond elMo po11i:op pold at fomoooy, Ohio. · . Memblr: The - ..... Pnu, 11M the Ololo NIIWI(IOJIOI' Aaodolicn, Nail-' Advertilint ~Dtative ; BranUm · No-per S.leo, 733 Third Aveoue, ...._--to New York, New York.l00!7. POSTMAI!TI!R: 8eNl The IJolly .llt>nlblel , Ill · Court St., I'Dihlnl)', OHio 415769. • BIIIIICiilPTJON IIATU Bream... 0r Motwllo•c. One Week...........................................$1.80 Cine Month......................................... M.96 o..v............................................. N:J.:w • IIHOI& COPY Y PBICJ: 0.0~ ....................... :... ... ..............211 Subocriben ft<lt - -- .. Cenlo ,.·pay lbo corri· ~Tho u.-. ""' .. «may nmllln ""-'"' - O.fly S...llnel ... • -~~~ ....... CnOIII wOI ....... - 12 No aullocripdoM by mall ponnlllod In .,.... ·where home •nif!lr' •ntc. ia ,:::. avallabl&. ~ -=~~~ . . •a w..u. ................._.....................nt-14 211 w..u. ..................._...............- ..143.18 52 w..u. .......:.................................$14.16 OoUidallolp eo••.,. •w-........._...............................!40 u-.......................................... 52 w..ta: ........-............................... .lo • WASHINGTON (AP) Record hurricane dam,age cost Americans billions of diillars last year. But mild 1empe~ures saved a couple billion in heating and CQOiing costs, !he National Wealher Service reported Monday. The year 1992 was typical in that it w.as a year of extremes: of more tonladoes than ever before month's precipimtion," said Dr. and fewer flOods than normal, of Ronald D. McPherson of the cool summer temperatures and National MeteOrological Center in mild winter ones, of fewer than • Camp Springs, Md. average hurricanes but extreme "We are unlikely to get reserdamage from !hose that did devel- voir levels back to normal this op. . , year,' ' added National Weather The major continuing weather Service hydrologist Frank P. story is the West Coast drought, Richards . And he noted that the now entering its sevenlh year. ·, . January through MarCh outlook for . Heavy snows in D!:cember have lhe West is for below normal rain been welcomed in the western and snowfall. states, where 'the snowpack is a Hurricane Andrew, cutting a major source of wa1er: swath of death and destruction · "This· is a good sign, but through Flori~ and Louisiana, was remember this is a six-year lhe year's biggest weather maker. &ought, and it is unreasonable to It was the third siron~est hutri· expect it to be overturned by one ciule on record in the Untted States, Thurston T. Stone, Jr., 60, of Middlepon, died Monday, Jan. 4, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·. . Born on Feb. 20, 1932 in Athens, be was lhe son of lhe late Thurston Stone, Sr. and lhe Laura Nelson Sione. He was a n:tjred production control•manger at Kaiser Aluminum Co. He was a veteran of lhe U. S. Air .force, and a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri· can Legion, and the· Bradbury Chtllth of ChrisL He ·is survived by a daughter .and son-ill-law, Cathy and Rick CLEVELAND (AP) - A Clark, Racine; two sons; Daniel woman who won $12 milHon in lhe Ray and Richard Allen Stone, bolh of Middlepon, three grandchildren, Ohio Lottery's Super Louo di'awing said she won't be cooking chill regardmg Pomeroy's revitalization Kenny, Belh, and Chad Clark, all SOLOS to meet or Racine; two brothers, Lawrence anymore. · · SOLOS meal for all interested process will be held tonight (fues· Patricia Watson said Mm\day singles at pomeroy United day) at 7 p.m. at the auditorium at Stone of Westerville, and "Tommy ' S_tone of Pomeroy, two sisters. Mrs.- that her part-time job at,a cafe, Melhodist 'Church will be Sunday Pomeroy Village Hall. All business Bob (KayrRope and Mts. Ricli8rd , where chili was her specialty, is at 4 p.m. Call Rev. Eunhae 'Kce at and property owners in the busi(Neilia) Seyler, both· of Pomeroy; now in !he past. 992-5788 or Rev. Sharon Hausman ness district of Pomeroy are . ''I'm still numb. It's unliclievencouraged to aucnd. Mike Strolh, and a spec1al friend·, Brawn Her· at 985-4312 for details. able," Mrs. Watson said after makSBA ConsultaniS, Pomeroy's reviman, Racine; a sister-in-law, Mar· ing her Super LOtto jackpot claim talization consultant will auend the jorie StOne, Middleport; and an Program planned 11tlhe lottecy's headq\(&rlers. aunt, Avanell' Bass, Pomeroy, sev· "Growing Through Grier• ·group meeting to answer any questions Mrs. WaiSon, 50, of Chardon , will be meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at regarding the appUcation process. enil nieces and nephews. · . Besides his parents he was pre· wagered S:4 .for four plays in 9uper the Chester Un'ited Methodist' Monthly meeting set ceded in death by his wife, Phyllis LotiO on Saturday prior to Saturday Church. Call Rev. Sharon Hausman The Lottridge Community CenMae Hawley Sto,ne, in 1978, four night's drawing. Sl)e said she let at985-4312 Cor information. ter AsSociation will meet Thursday brolhers, Gene, Bob; Donnie, and the lottery's computer randomly make !he selection. Grange to meet at7 p.m. Everyone welcome. Pa~l Stone, an infant sister and a When she checked tier game grandmolher, Edilh McKenzie. The Meigs County Pomona . . . Funeral serv.ices will be held ticket S~nday, lhc top row matched Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 Country mus1c n!ght , Thursday, ~ p.m. at the Fisher the drawing - 3-8-16-3-1-33-38. p.m. at the Rock Springs Gmnge .· Country Mus1c N1ght at the Lot"I just couldn 't believe it. Fve Hall. Rock Springs Grange will be tndge CommuR)ty Cen~r _wtl_l.. be Funeral Home in Middfcpon with Saturday from 7 p.m . to midmght Tom RunyonA fficiating. Burial . never won anylhing. So I hid it (the the host. · All bands are welcome. Refreshwill be in Howell Hill Ce111etery. ticket) right away, but I won't say Friends may call at the funeral where in case I win again ,'' she Soup supper meniS will be available. Everyone home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 said. . The Burlingham Modem Wood· welcome. The .single parent of six adult men of America will hold a soup to.9p.m. children and grandparent IJf five supper (oysu:i· bean and vegetable) AA group to meet s~id she wil! share her winnings on ,Saturd11y ~t 6:30p.m. at the The Pomeroy group pf AA will w1.1h her fam1ly, ftx her house and Modern Woodman liall. Those meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at Sacred buy a new car. . . · auending bring a dcssen or salat!. Heart Catholic Church. Call 992Mrs. Watson bought the wm- Officers will be elected. Everyone 5763 for information. · Licenses issue·d . ' , Marriage Jiccl\ises have been ning ticket at a convenience stbre welcome · D of A to meet issued in Meigs County Probate in Hambden in Geauga County. She·wiiJ receive 26 annual pay· Ballroom dancing " The Chester Council No. 323, · Court to Michael Joe Cremeans, The Middlep<in Arts Council Daughters of America, :will meet . 18, Middleport, and Angela Dawn meniS of $461,538 or 53.16,154 Hickman, l6, Long Bottom; and afler federal and.state tax w11hhold- ~ ill offer ballroom dance lessons Tuesday at 7 p.m . 'Officers are · T~eginning Jan. 12 from 7:30-8:30 urged to attend to be installed . Timothy Eugene Davidson, 34, mg, louery offiCials swd. · Pomeroy, and Judy Muriel Sayre, t' p.m. for beginners and 8:30-9:30 Officers wear while. I U 1003 I X p.m. for advanced dancers. Cost is 32, Pomeroy. · Dance planned S7per couple per lesson: Call Mary Wtsc at992-2675to regJSter . . There will be a round and Divorce filed square dance Saturday and Ian. 23 An action for divorce has been Texas dancing . frOPl 8-11 p.m . at· the Russell filed in Meigs County Common The · Middlepon Arts Council Building.in Milllield. Music will be Pleas Court by Susan E. ~racy, AKRON, Ohio (AP) The will offer Texas dancing lessons provided . by Out of the Blue. John Middleport, against Merlin H. mayor's court system in Ohio has beginning·Jan. 13 at 7:30-8:30 p.m. Russell will be lhe caller. _Public Tmcy,,Jr., Pomeroy. · come under fire again, !his time by for beginners and 8:30-9:30 p.m . . invited. a federal court lawsuit lhat c hal· for advanced dancers. The cost is Judgnieitt sou,aht Workshop planned A judgment action has been Jenges !heir 'ability to provide due $7 per cpuple per lesson ..Call Mary process. · A financial aid workshop will Wise at992-2675to register. filed In Mei s County Common Ohio is one of only a few states be held Jan . 18 at 7 p.m. at the Pleas Court by The Associated that still permit mayor 's courts, Meigs High SchOol library for all 'Booster'-to meet Press, New brk, N.Y.• agains1 which allow certain village or E.T. B ling, Inc., doing busi· 1'he Meigs J tinior High Aca· Meigs County seniors and parents. ness as Radio Station WMPO, municipal mayors to judge traffic demic Boosters will meet Thursday Guest spealcm will be John Hill of Middlepon. The suit alleges default . offenses and other minor•crimes. at 7 p.m. at the ·cafeteria at the the Umversity of Rio Grande on. !he Financial Aid Form (FAF), and on a news service contract in the There are riearfy 700 such courts junior high, Melony Greenwood of Bank One amount of $30,988.44, including operating in lhe state. · on student graniS and loans. · · $6,914.05 of actual accrued· ser· Meeting slated vices provided. • The_ rust of two public hearings In recent years, the mayor's courts have been criticized as out· SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Appointment made · · dated. A proposal in -the stale Leg· EMS units answer calls 446 4524 ' Wanda Eblin ha ~ been re- islaturc three years ago to abolish M;eigs ·Emergency Services app~int~d to ,the Me1gs <;ounty . the courts failed af1er th~ municipa! uniiS answered the following calls Pubhc Ubrary s Board of DlrCCtors lobby argued that villages rehed for assistance: MONDAY • 5:31 by Meigs County Common Pleas heavily upon the money their p.gt ., Racine squad to Bashan Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, The mll)'or's courts bring in .. Road, Perry Hughes to .Veterans term is for a period of seven years. The lawsuit filed Monday in M~morial Hospital; 7:38. p.m., .; u.s. District Court contends rman- M1ddlepon squad to Overbrook 1 cial reliance is lhe reason mayor's Center, Helen Sams to Pleasant . coUrts cannot provide defendaltts a Valley Hospital; 7:46p.m., Rutland fair and impartjal trial. squad to Meigs Mine 31 , Donald Marcum lo Pleasant Valley; 8:31 p~ .. Middleport squad to Olivet · Aaomeys Augustin O'Neil and CLiiVELAND (AP)- Hete ll(t Thurstol! SlOne' t0 VCieriiDS: Monday night's Ohio Louery · Melissa Graham-Hurd claim in lhe Siree~ ~uit that the mayor's C'ourl in subur· II :~~ p.m., Syracuse squad iO Rus- . selections: ., ,' ban PeninSula and the stale law that tic Hills, Eva Mae LeaCh to Veter- , ., Plek 3 Numbers it under violare a 20-y-- ans; TUESDAY • 2:11 p.m., S-4·2 I oldoperates U.S. Stp:me Court ruling that Pomeroy squat! to Wolfe Drive, Jo (five, four, two) a mayor wlio is chief fmancial offi. Ann Bolinger 10 Veterans; ind later · Pick 4 Numbers cer of a village relying upon 10 Holzer Medical Center; 2:53 3-9-5-9 •. income from court fines cannot be a.m ., Middleport squad to Page (three, nine_ , five, nine) Sireet, ·Katie W~ber to Veterans. · 1111 impartial judge. Jackpot winner cooks up big win -Meigs announceme'!ts-- Court news ·J't Const 't of mayor'S COUffS is challenged 7 noted Dr. Robert Sheets of tl)e National Hurricane Cenrer in CCJrl!l Gables, Fla. ~e has been est!: mated at $20 b1ihon, and ~h~ said he. would nol be. surpnsed to see 11 climb to $25 b1ll1on. H~as a record year for ~· does 10 the Umted Ststes wH~ 1,381 twiSters reported . That topped the 1,133 of ~990: McPherson . sa1d 1mprove4 radars and reportllig of local storms by spotters may account for at lea$ part of !he increase. . · :... He said the El Nino episode,~ occasional w~ing of a large por· tion ·or the tropical .Pacif'w ~! helped account for an unuaual!y warm winter. Temperablres averaged between 4 degrees and 1l degrees Fahrenheit above normal across a large pan of the country from December 1991 to Marc;Ji 1992. That saved home heating customers, abopt $1.5 billion_, McPherson estimatlld. In· addition summer temperatures were millfer than nonnal, ~­ ~ibly as a result of the dust cloud blasted into the atmosphere by the Pinatubo' volcano in the Philip· pines. · ' Temperatures were from I to 4 degrees below normal jn the easl" ·em two-lhirds of lhe nation, saving $1.9 billion in air conditioning , according to McPherson. . Hospib!l ·news ' " HOLZql MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 4 • Chelsea RiC:. ne, Charles MeG uire, Donna Peek; Marie Knopp, Mark Schartiger; Mrs. Marc Stump and daughter, Charles Gales, Mrs. Richard Ran• dolph and daughter, Erica Taylor; Paul Harrison, Mary, Cox , and Joseph Young. Births, Jan. 4 · Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Thompsop, a daughter; Mason, W.Va. -•~ Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car .. · and home with the St~te AutO Companies. Let us lell you jusl how rnuc~ your savings can be. · Lottery numbers . I ~ Vetenns Memorial MOND-AY ADMISSIONS • Gertrude Stivers, Pomeroy; Mehliii Van Meter, Pomeroy; Marlyq Wilcox, Middleport; James Pellegrino, Pomeroy. · ·' MONDAY DISCHARGES ', None. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~.,... Aut. : l11auranee C:O..aftlea < .. �• I -' .Sports 1 The .Dmiy . Sentinel . n.aeSday, · In college hoop~, 1993 · · ·· N.Y. Rangers-New Jersey tie only deadlock in NHL action January 5, 1993 Pacie 4 • 1 No. ·l Duke outscores O~klaholna-1~10 in-overtime to win 88-84 By CHRIS SHERIDAN The win extended DUke's win· AP Sports Writer ning sa:eak to 22 games, its home The .Duke Blue Devils are going coun winning streak 10 34 arid' its 10 lose, sooner•or later. . home court win strealc vs. nonThe Oklahoma Soo9ers almost Atlantic Coast Conference teams to made it sooner, rather than later. 76. Oldahoma took Duke inlO over- . OklatJoma came in looki1lg ror time Monday .night at Durham, · revenge ror Duke e.ndi.ng its 51 N.C., but the No. I Blue Devils game home winn ing strea\t two outscored the Sooners 14- 10 in the years ago. The Sooners \lattled extra pc:riod to come out with an back from a 31-11 Duke rally in 88-1!4 win. · the first hair and a 20-point deficit • ' eight blocked shots. · No. 13 Arka1158$ 72, SMU 53 At Dallas, Arkansas made its first appearance against' a South-· west •Conference team since it defected 10 the Southeastern Con-· rerence last year, and SMU (5-4) . bel~ !he Razorbacks out by missing its last 24 shotsc For the game, Arkansas (9-1) shot 47 percent from .the field while the M~gs shot JUSt 23 percenL Scotty Thurman scored'24 points. 1 " · No. 16 Clnclnllltl 79 · Tennessee 58 Cincinnati used a variety or press,es and hair-court traps 10 muffle one of the countiy's most dangerous shooters,. holding Allan Houston to a season-low ·16 points, 8.3 below his season average. The Bearcats (7-1) allQwed .Houslon only nine points last year'in a 6251 victory at Knox ville. Curtis Bostic had 20 points. do wned Drake 80-65; No. 13 lockerroom with .a 47-28 halftime Arkansas . topped. Southern lead. Derrick, Phelns and Donald Methodist' 72 · 53 and No. 16 Williams led the Tat Heels with 16 Cincinnati got past Tennessee 79- points each. Sl · , I No. 7 Setoa Hall 71 No. 1 Duke 88 } No. 1!1 Coanectint 6!1 • No. 11 Oklahoma 84 . . At East Rutherford, NJ .. Seton Grant Hill led the ~lue ·.Devils Hall's defense saved it once again. .with 25 points, Hurley had 23' Trailing by nine points .with eight points' and IS assists and Thomas minu~ to play, Seton Hall {12-1, Hill scored 13. Hamil10n tied tilt 2-0 Big East) limited Connecticut game on a three-pointer witb 33 (6-2, 1-1) til four baskets down the seconds lert, and Thomas Hill's stretch and rallied for its ninth .shot at the buzzer was deflected, .straight vic lOry. sending the game iniO overtime. No. 81owa 80, Drake 65 No. 6 North Carolina 98 At Des Moines, Iowa, Drake · CorneD 60 stayed close until the final three At Chapel Hill, N.C., Cornell minutes, :but Iowa used its strong (44 ) didn't look anything like the inside play and siWp free-throwing team that knocked California rrom shooting down the stretch to win. It the Top 25 last week with a shoclr- was the closest call of the season ing upset. The Big Red Jed 19-18 ror ille Hawkeyes'(ll-0), who open nine minutes in, but North 'Carolina Big Ten play at No. 5 Indiana on (I 0-1) ·took over and went iniO the Wednesday. Acie Earl led Iowa with 22 points, nine rebounds and • in the second half. . "They put us in a position where there was pressun; on us," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. " They fought like crazy." The SoOners went almost three minutes without a fi eld goal in overt\me, allowing the Slue Devils (9-0) to open an 82-76 lead on two baske ts by Grant Hill on passes from Bobby Hurley and two free throws by Thomas Hill. .· , Four free throws by Hurley down the stretch ga vi: Duke a 7point lead before Angelo Hamilton made a three-poinler at the bu,zzer. " We hit that spot in ·overti!Re where the shots weren't necessarily that bad," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said, " but we just couldn't get anything 10 fall," Elsewhere in the Top 25, NO. 6 North Carolina crushed Cornell 98.60. No. 7 SciOn Hall edged No. 19 Connecticut 72-69, No. 8 Iowa In Ohio ~ollege action, . I By JOHN KREISER . NEW YORK {AP) - Ron Smith's debut as coach or the. New York Rangers was a microcosm of the team's)feaSOn:. flashes .or brilliance combined with long stlttches.,of defensive mediocrity. . . . At least S!llith didn't go home a loser Monday mght afte,r getting the job earlier in l he day when ·Roger Neilson was frred. The Rangers spoUed New Jersey a 3-11ead before rallying ror a 3-3 tie. :·w e. took a liulc: more pride in doing our job lonlgh~ mstead or domg our own thing'' defenseman Jay Wells said. "We fought haril ror this tie and hopefully it's the start of something big. " Cap13!n Mark Messier, who set up goals by Tony ,<\monte m the second period and Alexei Kovalev in the. third, seemed rejuvenated by the change. He ai\d Neilson had not seen eye-10-eye since Messier criticized Neilson,'s strategy in last spring's playoff loss 10 Pittsburgh. . "We haven't been playing up to where we need 10 m order 10 be_..wccessful ," he said. "It hasn't been ju.st '?ne bad game or two bad games. We've been wmntng some games on talent, but we haven't been · playing well. Ron got more players involved tDnight. I was more involved that I've been in the last mgnth and a hair." · · •' In other NHL games, it was Toron10 4, Detroit 2· Vancouver 7, Tanipa Bay 0, and Montreal4, Sa~ Jose I. The Rangers staned out like they would run the Devils through the nearby Lincoln ·Tunnel and back in«! New .Jersey: New York~ s Mike Gartner capped a furtous first sh1ft by sconng 32 seconds into the game. · 1 · But the Devils 'quickly defused New York 'S momentum, controlling play for the rest of the frrst 'two periods. Alexander Semak tied the game late hi Cincinnati sh'ackles Tennessee in 79-58 win , ByJOEKAY ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Allan Houston wanted to prove that his nine-point p~rrormance last year against Cincinnati was a fluke. In every, imaginable way, the 16th-ranked Bearcacs proved Monday night that il wasn't. Cincinnati's relendess defense once again left Tennessee frazzled and Houston frustrated. The Bearcats heidi him to another season low in a 7958 victory. · "I wanted to play welltonigh~" 'said Hous10n, one or the nation's most dangerous shooters with a 24.3-pointaverag~. "!don't think I played that bad. I think we just played out (l[ character - our defense, our rebounding, our poise. There's a lot or things you can 1alk . GET BACK! -Iowa's Mon'ter Glasper (Jert) pusbe, .Drake's about in a game like this.'· Brett Sberill away l'rom tbe ball during the first balr or Monday In other Ohio games, Xavier night's intrastate college game in Des Moines, Iowa, which the . beat Notre Dame 75-60; Defiance Hawkeyes won 80-65. (AP) I ScoreiJoard . .In the NBA ... D«roit... ............. 22 ' . EASTERN CONFERENCE ~· :, Atlanlk OIYilae. ~ TUIII W L PeL New Y... ..............18 10 .643 New Jeney ............ 16 13 .552 ,, Orlaftdo .................. ll 12 .520 Bc.I.Cn •.~ .....:.......... t3 17 .433 1 GB • 6 .310 9.5 Ailllddpltil ........ ,.... 8 18Milmi ...................... 8 19 .308 .2% 9.5 9 30 130155 10 4 M~west Cincinnati 79, Tt.nnCIICC 58 Mon""' 32 135152 Cmghwn 84, 78 (2 01) Detroit Mercy 9t), C~o St. 71 low1 80, Drake 65 Mo .-Kan.u City 13 , Middle Tenn. 65 Nonbwu~em8l,Lehia.h66 · _ 54 1~11 9 Edmontm .......... 14 21 6 Sanl01e ............. 6 32" 2 6.5 .464 lndioni .... .............. .I 3 I6 Aohnl& .................. .\ 2 I6 .448 .429 8.5 Xavier, Ohio 75, Not.R_Damc 60 34 114159 )4 119200 Southwest Arkan11172. Suulhc::m Mcl.h. 53 HOUlton 86, UC Irvine 78 Lamar 103, Teua-Pan Atneriean 64 Nonh TeAu 79, NE LoWiana 71 2. Wu tungton 2, tie 9011.01'1 3, Hartford 2 (OT) N.Y. IIlandcn3, Minftemi.l 2 Pitubutgh 5, N.Y. JUngers 2 Winnipq 2. New Jcney 2. tie Otie~go 9 9.l I Far West Brigham Youna 70, Naw Mexico 56 Frun o SL 62, Coiondo St. 55 Idaho 89, Cent. Wuhlngton 75 New Me,Jco St. 78, Cal SL-Fiillenon CalJary 1, Pbi.b•lphia 3 Buffllo 7, ~lawa 2 St. Lcuia 2. Torttno 2, tic .. Edmomon 2. Tamp~ Bay 1 Vancouver 2, San J01c 2. tic Mmtreal S, l.ol Ansdca S, tic Mkfwe~t DlwWon Team W L PeL U1&h .................... :..t9 8 .704 San Antonio ........... lS 12 .SS6 .HOUikln ................ .1 4 Dm)_Wr .....................7 13. .519 20 Mitlnaau ................6 19 ·Dallu.: ................... .2 23 .259 .240 .080 Padfk Dlwlllon PhoeniA ..................2J 5 • Seaule ..... ............... \9 a Pon1and ................. 18 9 , Oolden _S~.ate .......... l 6 13 , ·LA. Clippen ........ .16 IJ . LA. Lakm ............ l5 13 ·Sacnmcnw ............ tlo \6 .108 .704 .M7· ..S.S 2 .552 .536 .407 GB Sunday' s scores 4 5 12 12 16 Minne.ota 6, Hartfo.rd 6, tic B"'"fTilo 6, SLLouia 5 (OT) Philadelphia l. Edmomon 2, tic Oticago 4, Winnipec l Tampa fh y at Va~ouv er, ppd ., snow Monday's scores N.Y . Ranacn: 3, New Jcncy 3, tic TOfOIU0,4 , Detroit 2 25 3.5 6.5 6.5 7 10.5 Ohio college basketball scores Sunday's scores Booum 120, L.A . Clipp<n II2 San Antonio 114, Phoc:niA 113 (01') Milwaullcc 109, L.A. Lalr.en l 01 Men Cincinn.aLi 79, Tcni'ICuee 58 Dcfiaru;;C \04, HWitingtOn, 93 Xavier. Ohio 75, Notte llime 60 Mu..kingum 80, West Liberty 75 U!Wn a 123 , Wilberl'orcc l OS J(lhn Hopkins 82, Cue Wca:tem 12 l'mWul103. """'""' 101 (OT) No games Monday Tonlghl's games Women Ot.-eland It New Yodc: , 7:30p.m. New ~eney ~~ ~'!· 7 : 30p. m.. Detroit at Mianu, 7:3(1 p.lt\. Bolton at Charloue, 7:30p.m. Wuhin ~ at Atlar:a. 7:30 p.m. Bowhng On:cn IO.S , CinciMaLi 78 Toledo 86, Oeveland St 64 Ohio 45 , Daytnn 6 1 L.A . Clippcn alnd. Lm~ . 7:30p.m. L ~ . Lakm at <;hle~ go , 8 p.m. National college basketball scores at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Portlaruht Dallu, 8:30 p.m. PhocniA at HMlon, 8:30 p.m. San An10nio at Uu.h, 9 p.m. Gdclcn S1..11e 11 Se.anle, 10 p.m. East Buc:kncl175 , Loyola, Md. s9 Columbia 84, Manh11ti.n 80 Dll1m0Uth n , Ne w Hamptltite 67 Dc:nver at ·Sa~tno.I0 :30 p.m . Palrlt k DIYIJ:Ion W L T I'll. PilwbwJh .... ...... Tl 9 4 ll ',WIJbington ........ 21 16 4 .t6 -N.Y. RanJen ..... 19 17 5 43 ~ewlcncy ........ II 17 3 39 1'4.Y. b landcn .... 17 I I 4 31 " Delaware 79, NaY)' 58 Fordham 60, Horan !16 laf•yeuc '89, Vcnnont 79 Seton Hall 71. Cmnc:Wcut 69 St. Bonavmturc 73, Maine 72 Winlhtop ICH, Cent. C()Mocti cut S1 93 Soli.lh . " Tum CFGA 43 ' . Wednesday's games Buifalo at Hartford , 7:40p.m. Otta111a at N.Y. Rangen, 7:40 p.m. Minncaotaat New Jene_y, 7:40p.m. VtnCOUvcr at Torcnlo, 7:40p.m. Tampa Bay at Lc. Angelca, 10;40p.m. Milwaukee I 06, Atlanta 93 Minnt&OU. 103, DalliJ 7 1 Otic:aco 109, Indiana 100 Utah I 10, Portland 102 Seaulc lOB, Datvcr 104 Stmmeruo 154, Philallelpllia 98 Golden SUite 113, HowtOn 101 WAUlS CONFEJI.ENCE . Akron Coventry 68, Akron-Elms SO Akron N. 68, CVCA 44 Ak ron St. Vineenl 61, Akron E . SO Monuulat S~nJcn, 10:40 p.m. Cevdand 106, L.A. L.Uen 91 :In the NHL. ,. Ohio 'high school girls' basketball scores Tonlghl's games 801\on at Pitwburgh, 7:40 ~ m. Quebec at N.Y. Islanders, 7:40 p.m. Edmom.on at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m. Winnipeg I I Ctl gll'~, 9:40 p.m. Saturday's scores In diana It B0110n, 7 :30~m. New ·Jeney at Ph.il adcl · , 7:30p.m. O!ie.~ 1t Ceveland ,_ :30p.m. LA. Clippers at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. L.A, 4Ji.et1aLMiMeaota, I p.m. • ~.,_,. . Ul&h 75, ToJW-El Puo 54 W aahingt.on 8 I , Jdaho St. ~ Wohin't;tm Sl 87, Sacnrnento Sl. 56 Wyomina !19, Ail Force S3 Moo uu14 , San J01e I Clippers 98, New York 97 (OT) WnhinJI-On 100, Miami 93 Detroit 98, Orlando 97 O.uioue 11 8, New Jeney 117 Wednesday's'games Orqon 711Hattfont 69 Pacific U. 68, Lma Beach SL S6 SL Mary's, Cal61, Boise SL 61 UC Santi Barbara n , AI.I.·Birrnin&· Vancouvcr7, Tampa Bay 0 ~A. Minn~ 67 ham S7 · Alabama 95, Tenneuee St. 10 Appal.lcbian.St. 76, Eut Carolina 74 ~At.un ua SL. 64, Lou.iaiana Tech 51 · Br~~dley 74, Florida AU.ntic S..._ , Cent. Florida 72, N.C.·Omenlboro 66 Coil. of Charl e.ton 68, N. C•Jolint 70 An:actia. 48, Van BW'Cn 38 Arlington 39', Van.lue 24 Ashland Fairview Ky. 62, New BO&ton Ashtabula 43, Paine&ville Rivenide 32 .Austintown Fiu:h 64, Y<NJll. East 2-6 Bamesvillc 65, River 57 , Bcall.MlleS l , Slr:)'YUC43 , .. Be~~ vc r Eulem 75, Lum villc VaU e~ Warren Locai Iamey Tabler 4-0-0=8, Jamey Perth 1:0-1=3, Lisa Spencer 0-01=1, Jodie McGraw 1-0-0=2 , Megan Clark 2-0-0=4, Tara Johnson 3-0-2=8, Charla Wentz 5-07= 17. Stephanie Elder 1-0-1=3. Totals- 17-10-2=46 Dallaire 67, Shadytide 49 Bellaire SLJohn 45, Bridgepon 35 Bedin Hia,hland 56, Lo.adOrivillc 4!1 Bclhcl 36, Nonhridae 34 Broobide44, Clearview 41 (OT) • Buckeye Loctl67, Martins Ferry 32 Buck eye Tnil 53, Cla)'ITiont 38 Caldwell5S , Shenltldoah 41 Caml Fuhon NW 57, Carrollton 49 Canal Winchcncr 52, Oroycport 46 Chancl s s. St. Auptin e 32 Eastern ~~~.!~\tt..~~! Hil1, 39 Cin. Cowo ~ry Doy33, c;,, St. Demon! ,. ' tionc3~· Lo<kiood sa. Middh•• wn a.n.. Cin. M•N''""'" '3.Cm.Andenon 31 cu,_ summit em. Sewcn Cln. Wln1onso.Woods 44, Hil.ll Cln.11M1. "~~!.t N·-~= 46. c..hon 11 .~.:.::~;"~~~~~=~~ Contin en~o~l44, Hoi piC 22 &-;.'C.rlt.~fS:.~::0.1, 31 a.f.?27Chomln•d•·luUonnc 47, Col. O.y. ~wood 611, Coduville3l · 49o.y. p,.,......, l4, Tro1woe>d-ModHon F.dioon Soulh ro,s....balvillo l2 ayn. w. n, ll Emonud Boplist 41, Mownoo Volley 40F....,l HockinJ 4l, Ncbonvill• Yo.t . F>Cid l9. s...!h.. ~ 39 Fort Foyo49, Woodofioold 37 7 Fon 47 lcnnlnp l , O.lphoo St. '"""'• • F..,._., ,. Franklin· F\l..tnace Great S6, SymiiMII Stephanie Otto 4-0-2=~0. Jaime Wilson 1-0-4=6, Amy Redovian 10-1=3, Penny Aeiker 0-0-4=4, Tara Congo 1-0-1=3, Jessica Karr 5-03= 13 ; Melissa Guess 0-0-1= 1. T0 1aS1 1'10 ..,. •6=40 • 1 66 1 ~3 169 166 " 124131 154 149 Cincinnati has playe~ t\\'O exceptional games against Houston, who became the Southeastern Conference's second-leading scorer Monday wit)l 2,342 points. He passed Miss'issippi' s Jobn Stroud (2,328) and now trails only LSU's Pete Maravich, who holds the major-coDcge record with 3,667 .. · He wound up hitting just S or 13 Olulu. • • and what they see away not only impressed with Jiis on-the-field performance but with the way he handled himself off the field as well. He is obviousJy· a class individual.". Bledsoe, the all-time leading passer at Washington Slate, could be especially auractive to the Pati:i.ots, given their current mediocl\ quarterback roster or Scott Zolalc, Hugh MiDen and Tommy.Hodson. The deadline to declare is Wednesday, and all eyes are now on Marshall Faulk and Garrison Hearst, running backs who rinishcd second and thiid in the Heisman Trophy voting. Faulk, a sophomore from San Diego State, led the. nation in rushing in his first two seasons. In · Dece!Rber1 be said be would aennitely return for his junior year, but ·recent developments on the NFL labor front may "!alee him change his mind. NFL owners are eager to slow . the escalation or rookie salaries, and a $2 million salary cap ror draft picks could·be pan or a new collective bar~aining a.JP.:eement. Hearst, a Junior ta1lhack from Georgia, said in December that he would make his decision after tlU: Citrus Bowl, which Georgia won 21-14 over Ohio State. There has been no word from him so far. Smith, a sophomore, returned to the lluckeyes this season after sit' ting out 1991, when he said assistant coach Elliot Uzelac ordered him 10 miss classes to attend practice. Smith rushed for a team-leading 819 yards and 10 touchdOIIIOS despite missing games because or a broken rib and sprained Wle. He set an Ohio State rushing record ror freshmen with 1,126 yards in 1990. • • j i ! ' II . ·.;')·• ... ' I ' . ~·, ' .. FIGHTING FOR PUCK - New York Ranger James Patrick (3) and New Jersets Alexander Semak (20) fight for the puck behmd the net during the first period or MODday nlgbt's ' NHL game at New York's p.fadison Square Gar- : . den, w!lich resulted In a 3-3 tie. (AP) . • Sports Probe ....• . Wo_men want respect, recognition, · oppQrtunity ·to be· seen in athletics • By HOWARD SINER hopes up. The only teams ever 10 - phal. Super Bowl interest worklwlde , Today's questions in the world do bclter in a month - the 1959Other than Americans, wh&· of sports: 60 Bos10n Celtics and the ·1971-72 cares about the Super Bowl? ·:: • What do women want? Los· Angeles Lakers - both went LoiS of people. At least 100 mil~ : Respect, ror one thing. Opponu- on to win NBA titles. nity, too. And recognition. · It lakes more than one big sial lion TV viewers in the. United • States are expected to watch: For .the most pan, women claim to go all the way, though. . to be just as athletic as men, just as "Charles Barkley has almost SBXXVll on Sunday, Jan. 31. But ; competitive and just as interested talcen on mythical proportions," the potential worldwide audience · in sports. says coach Paul Westphal, who' s for the NFL showdown in the Rose • • Those beliefs are cited by Fit- also a newcomer 10 tile Suns. "But Bowl is about 750 million. ness magazine, which .reports in ics 'Don Majerlc is another rocJc of this ' In raet, NFL games were seen in.· January -February issue on the team ." The fifth-year swingman is a 10ta1 or 95 countries this season. : Last year, there were 261 ere- : results or a survey: "Women have · a tough defender. the skill and the will to succeed in , Free-agent Danny Aingc is a dentials issued 10 foreign journal- • sports - what we need·, you said, key addition. Along with Majerle, . ists to cover Super Bowl XXVI in ; is a brealc." the top holdovers include Cedric Minneapolis. T.he game was tele- ; According 10 Fitness, 92 percent .Ceballos, Tom Chambers and vised 10 more than 60 countries- : 32 or them wau:h live bmaclrasts. • of,the women who took part in the Kevin Johnson . (C)1993 NEWSPAPER · survey believe that females have at '"We have a bunch of guys that ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' least as much athletic ability as really want to win, " says Westmales. "Women probably have ·more Regg~e . athletic ability than men," suggescs PattiSue Plumer, an Olympic distance runner. " We have' to work · much harder to get to the top, so NEW YORK {AP) .:._ Today is record with three in Game 6 that .: we just have 10 be IOugher. '' · Eighty-two percent of the the day Reggie Jackson has been year. Jackson played from 1967-87 : women surveyed believe · that . waiting ror since he· fust swung a for the Yankees, Kansas City and.: females are equally as competitive baseball bat. ·The tesults of voting ror the Oakland Athletics, Baltimore Orias males in sports. "They just don't show it in the Hall of Fame will be ·announced oles and California Angels and hit same way," says Nancy Hogshead thi s afternoon, and Jack son · is .262 with 1,702 RBis. of the Women's Sports Foundation. expected to be the 29th player to Niekro won 318 games, 13th on : "Women will talk about their own make it Ui Coopers10wn on the flfSt the career list, pitching mostly for : including the inaugural gro~p the Milwaukee and Atlanla Braves. : ·performanCe, while men wiD focus on their competitors much more." . o five. . . Perez played from 1964-86 and hit · Jackson, according to his agent, .279 with 379 homers and 1,652 ; Sixty-nine percent or those surveyed say women arc just as in~r­ wasn't!aking it ror granted. RBis, playing for four NL penannt ·. "He's in California, and if he•s winners wi)h Cincinnati and anoth-- · ested in sports as men. Further· more, 79 perce~t or the women elected he'll go straight to the air- er with Philadelphia. Garvey, ·the · would like 10 sec more TV cover- port and fly to New York," Mau National League MVP in 1974, Merola said ~onday. . age of female athletes. • holds .the NL record ror most conThe voting by the Baseball secutive games (I ;207). "The media coverage of By RUSTY MILLER women's sports is horrible," com~ Writers Association of ·America Pete Rose isn't eligible again COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- plains author Mariah Burton Nel- . will be announced at 6 p.m. EST because of his permane11t ban from The attorney for rour teen-agers son. "It's astounding how ignored ~nd lhe newest Hall of Famers will baseball, ' imposed in 1989. His who allege ron.ner Ohio Slaie bas• we are." · be presented at a news conference name was written in on 4 I ballots NO WORDS - With sack lunch in hand, Chleago Bean head ketball star Jim Jackson pulled a According to Olympic star Jack- Wednesday morning in New"Y.ork. last year, but the votes didn't counL coach Mike Ditka walks past reporters on his way to a meeting with gun on them says her clients are . ie Joyner-Kersce: "Women liave a Phil Niekro, Tony Perez and Steve ' general manager ~ike McCaske)' Moliday morning at Lake Forest, not seeking attention or mone~. · Jong way 10 go to be as recognized .Garvey are among the other top · Ill. Ditka is rumored to be on the way out as the Bears' cbld. (AP) Sports briefs . ' "This is not a for-prorit ven- in sports a5 men. We need to get players eligible. To get i!l, a player · Baseball · . twc," said Robin Stith,, who reP..e- their races known, get J,hem on TV must appear on 75 percent of the NEW YORK (AP) - Basesents 19-year-old Gene Sidney and so people see'Women can be great bailors. ball's executive council will aive • three youths. "They don'rwantto athletes." "Mr. October" figures to make Cincinnati Reds owner Marge • hurt Jimmy Jackson. They idolize Joyner-Kersee, winner of the it in easily. He hit 563 holl'lers, Schott until Jan. 20 to resp:md' to · • ' ' on the career list, played on aUegations that she made racial and LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) -:- he had made progress with several hiri);But they wantiO know-why be· last two Olympic ~Jl..,thlons, was sixth rive World Series champions and ethnic remarks . named br women in Uie survey as Only the mother or Chicago Bears of the assislant coaches whose con· was chosen the American League's did what be did. They want him to the ravonte female athlete. Next, in Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud traciS have expired. . president Michael McCaskey can Most Valuable Player in 1973. He Selig, the executive council chairknow you can't do those things, order, were: Chris Evert, Mary Lou · McCaskey planned to leave save coa ~ h Mike Ditka's job, or who you are." R Fl G ·r·r· h J al so hit 16 ,postseason homers, according to a report published town today for an NFL owners regardless 1 No charles have been riled. · etton, orence n 11 - oyner including a record five for the New man, sai!f he didn't know how long · and Dorothy Hamill. · after Jan. 20 it would take ror the meeting Wedfi~Y in DallaS. 11114 I.Oday. York Yankees in the 1977 Series Stith said idney met with city Fitness also reported that 85 executive council 10 make its dC:ciThe Chicago Sun-Times report- Di~ plans tp leave Thursday on against the Los Angeles Dodgers. prosecu10rs t,fonday and is deeid·percent or the women surveyed~ sion . The council can fine Schott ed in today's editions that Ditka vacauon. Di!ka h!lli one year remaining on ing whethef lo bring charges think females should play under the He tied Babe Ruth's single-game up 10 $250,000 or suspen4 her. will be fired unless Virginia against . Jackson, currently same rules as males. ·on the other McCaskey intervenes. The ne~Spa­ bis lhrce-year contract But recen1 embroil.ed in a contract .dispute hand, 82 percent bclie.ve that qews reP.,Orts said the Bears would per cited sources it did not identify. Mrs. McCaskey is secrelary of not have to pay him his full ~~.th~ Dallas Mavericks of the . · women should play in their own $900,000 salary ir he were fucid. • leagues. . ~ the Bears and wife or team chairSu'th S81d she also n:presencs the What do women hate the 'most Di!ka has said he wants to return ·man .Edward W. McCaskey. The youths who were with Sidney dur- about men's sports? Top comSun-Times report did not say what ror what would be his 12th year as mg the alleg~ incident. "T!I~y'll . plainrs: macho. attitude of players head cnach . BUt be said he wants might inspire her 10 intervene. · ~ ~!~~.ir they w~t to pursue (41 percent); violence and brutality Michael McCaskey did not m~t more power in matters concerning · ' Robert Lovering, an assistint (47 percent); orrensive J>ersonal with Di!ka on Monday, excluding plarer moves. , I him from personnel meetings for ' r inebacker coach David ciiy .prosecutor, said Monday that a lifestyle (36. percent); and hero the other McGinnis said he and the fli'Sl time in 11 seasons; . · . complaint asalnst Jackson was worshrp (l3 percent). · · "I was led to believe clearly we assistants met individually and ,, under investigation. · The SUIIII' rortuaes ' · would' talk, and we didn't," Di!ka together with McCaSkey. · 1ackson 's agent said the comHow hlgh Cin the Suns rise?• "The only things discussed plaint is UAfounded. said after Jeavinghis-office at 3:30 .. Riglit to the top, says Charles p.m . CST to broadcast his 'radio _were player evaluations,' ' said "I can teD you there's no proof Barkley. He's the bright new star, McGinnis. "Believe me. Not one to the allegations. It appears as of a red-hot team . .Sir Charles says show. . , . . McCaskey did not comment thina was said about anything though someone is tryinjlto sctJilTI he didn 't'come to Phoenix in . · Monday on Ditka's ru!We aftera S- else.r. up becaUJt or who he II!." Cleve- search of an MVP Iitle. He's lookAsked if it was un~sual not 10 · land a110mey Mark Termini said. 11 season - the team's worst sinc;e ina .rcw soinetbina even more flashy have Ditka in on the meetings, 1975. . ' • Stith said the alleged incident ·-an NBA championship ring. -1Heml "We should· have so~thing . McGinnis said, "I'm · not going to .Q\X:urred Wednesday evcnina when ,. · 'Arter li perfect 14-0 record in ' • who said, get involved mthat... _ shortly," Sidney was driving to a movie. December, the Sun~ have their . . said .. McCaskey, . Jim Jackson's accusers not seeking money, attorney says is a ~rime. .. Jackson, Perez waiting for Coopersti).wn ballqting results trl, McCaskey's mother last hope for Chicago Bears' field boss . I t Help redrawtheir world. Call an11 get fr~e. information on how to protect your children from drugs and violence in your neighborhood. CaU lo800oWE PREVENT . Vl11.32 Fronbt;t 57, Wat.edwd 40 a.a-.me44,SIR<Utioro29 Oooqaown47, Wil!UmobouJ4l (01') ,~ll'J;;wno~Ups•. coJ. ln4epen. """"' 'U,Rldaewood 36 .' S9, C.dl% 37 . Joweu-Selo KeytiORe SO, Avon 49 f Kinao SO, M..,.,.4l . Lokmcw l7, Yowia. Wiloon • f ', receiver-kick returner Curtis ConBy The Associated Press Decisions ~Y Drew Bledsoe and way made up his mind to leave Marvin Jone4 could make a deci- school last Wednesday. sion ·for the Npw England Patriots a · Now it's up to the Patr\ots, owners or the No. I pick in tl)e April lot harder. Bledsoe, a junior quarterback 25-26 draft, to decide between from Washing10n Slate, announced Jones, Bledsoe and liU the seniors · · Monday he will forego hi ~ senior leaving college. "We are o~viously in a position year of college and make himself to draft a lligh:impact player, and eligi!>le for the NFL draft. Jones, a Florida Slate linebacker Drew Bledsoe certainly fits into who won the Butkus and Lombardi that category," Patriots general awards this season, also announced manager Sam J~nkovich said. he would be leaving school early to "There are many considerations enter.the NFL drafL involved in this process. . Also announcing Monday was "I went ,IO tbe'Copper BowUn Ohio S_tate sophomore tailback Tuscon for the express purpose or Robert Smith. Southern Cal wide watching Drew Bledsoe and I came what they ~ee, l tlie first period and power-play goals by Claude Lemieux and Stephane Richer in the secona made it 3- 1. .. . · · " We were ready ror the game," Devils captain Scolt Stevens said. "Ther came 04t a lillie slow but picked it up each period.' , · . Amonte.ct.lshcd the net and banged in Messier's reboJndat 16:34 or the middle period to gi,ve New York some lire. Kovalev tied it by converting a.. perfect feed fro.m Messier on a 2-on-1 break during a power play at 5:56 illto the final period. Both teams had chances in the overtime. New Jer-· sey's John MacLean hit the post in the flfSt 20 sec.onds and Craig Billington robbed New York's :Adam Graves from the slot after .a great feed from Messier with I :25 left. Smith seemed happy with what he saw in his .debut, even though New Jersey had 40 shoes at John Vanbiesbrouck and cOIItrolled the play ror most or the game. "There's room for improvement, but I'm really pleased with everybody," he said. Maple Lears 4, Red Wings 2 - Todd Gill had a . goal and two assists and Grant Fuhr made 28 saves as Toronto won ln Detroit. . · Ray Sheppard made it3-2, but with only 16.2 seconds lert, ·Mark Osborne scored into an empty net . Canucks 7, Lightning 0- Pavel Bure scored twice to give him 34 goals in 38 games as Vincouver beat Tampa Bay. . . 1, Kirk.McLean recorded his second straight shuiOut, and third of the season, by stopping 27 shors. Canadiens 4, Sharks l - At Sacramento, Calif., Mathieu Schneider's goal at 7:59 or the thin! period broke a 1-1 tie and Montreal took (lver fllSt place in the Adams Division by beating San Jose. Bledsoe, Jones, . OS.U'~ Smith to try . their·hands at coming_NFL draft · Children draw CHICAGO (AP) _ Michigan . sophomore forward Chtis Webber and Ohio State freshman guard Katie Smith are the Big Ten's basketball players of the week. Webber, a Detroit native, led the . Wolverines lQ five wins over the holiday break. ;includinii three vic- . tones over ll!WOnally ranked teams 10 win the Rainbow Classic in Ron- . . y team.' ' sho!S Monday, hitting just 2 or 9 in the second balf. The Beareats had an easy time orrensively against a. Tennessee defense that was a step ioo slow most of the night. The Volunteers were looking 10 cut off UC's passing, but ended up giving them open lanes to the basket. Curtis ·Bostic scored a careerhigh 20 points, most or them on dunks and up-close shots. One telling staiislic: UC bad 17 assists. "That's our offense - sne8lc · inside and get some easy baskets," Bostic said. "We scored preny easily inside." Bostic had a driving layup, a ; dunk and an assist on a layup' to start the decisive 27-10 run in the !ast eight minutes or the fust half. Acrilss the city, Xavier also put on a solid performance 10 remain unbeaten. Brian Grant scored 19 points and the Muske!f~rs 01-0) turned it ilito a runaway in the second half, leading by as many as 21. · "We've been working very hard and w11're a very unselfiSh team;" coach Pete GiUen said. "We're not a great time by any means, but we're very unselfish: The kids all like each Other and have a good time. I think they work a lillie bard- . er because or the pain or last year . or going 15-12.~ ' Michgan 's Webber, OSU's Smith Big Ten players of the week Webber, who ··was named 'the tournament's MVP, av<:raged 21 A.t.T l4 points, 10.3 rebounds and blocked INk it, 01Whom1 84 (OT) E. Ten.ne11e~e St. 71, E. Kenwcky 66 13 shots in Michigan's 88-73 win )'tillo<lclP.,ia ....... 13I9 6 :12 144 Il7 Holy C.... 13, William .t. Ma,y 78 over Nebraska, its 79-78 victory Jackson SL 18 , Bel.hlvm 64 Adn•DhiliGn over North Carolr'na and ,·Is 86-74 '-...I ......... ,.. 2314 l lH 7ll41 Mcmpbio SL 97 . ~ St. 76 · Murray SL 75, r.GW.lppi 6S Qucbo:J.............. 22 13 6 ' 0 !10154 triumph OVer Kansas. B01wn ................ n ta 2 .w;, tS4 t n · Nichollt: St. 80, Tuu-:Sin AntoniO 61 Smith or Lo~, Ohio, led the . ;Buffalo:.............. 11 15 & 42 111141 Nooth c.-. 98, ComeU oo . Lllharn V.Uty 54, Pan. Cay 49 B ~ , ~ , ,llatlfonL ........... 11 lA 4 ·26 ll3177 Oklahom1 SL 60, J1cbmvillc ~9 • ~.q><;, l6, Cory·Ro...0 4l uc ..eyes attac mall three of Ouawa ............... 3,33i 3 9 89193 Old .Dominlol'\.. 7t Soulh Florida 76 .. Libcny Ben~a> Sl, Hudin Northqn47 their games, scoring 35 points .in a (OTJ . ' Uberty Unicn 71, Shllridan 39 9! 84 · • ,Radford 99, W. Mai'yland 74 .um.cauniC.lhollol3, Bol!Un•41 - . wm over No. S Vi!IJinia in SW TeA u SL 71, McNee&e St. 64 t.os~n ot,cheohitc Rl... v111cy:ZS .the opening game or the B1g TenSoolhcm U. 97, Sf Louioiln1 88 CAMPBELL'CONFERENCE !-" .!~ 1m ~Li. Col lt.nley 3l . ACC Challenge. . . . S~ 89, Buffalo 12 (01) - · - 7•. 'bcny OuiiO.. 30 TWanc 70, Mm:er 52 r - · -wo:.--r.... GFGA l;l;'0.cuy 70,B~l9 Smith averaged 25.3 points per Chloao,............. 2314 l " ·141.110 &on :~,c-..ss game and .had nine assists for the ..,_~;....---....--...:------·:......~-----------...:...._1 week; .... Il l136 Bearcais led 47-28 at the intel1!1ission and never let the lead get smaller than II. '" We 're prettl good at malcing people get out o their offense· and what lbey want to do," coach Bpb Hug~ins said. "It's not uncharacterisbc 10 play against us JIDd have to scramble. , "Our guys had li pretty good idea where (Houston) was all the time. We had to get the ball out or ·· his hands and make their other guys make decisions." They kept a guard on Hous10n all the time 10 deny him the baD or make hil!l pass. Even when .the Volunteers managed to work through UC's trap$ and press, :they seemed so dazed tha~ they rarely worked plays 10 free Houston ror a shot. · ''They took him out .o r our orfense,'<l,.coach Wade Houston said . " They're an exceptional O.utscorihg Eastern 17-8 in t11e . last round, Warren Local defeated Eastern 46-40 in girls' high school basketball action. Eastern_led. the entire game, but had rour starters fou I out in the finale. Don Eichinger's Warriors are now 3-6. Eastern drops to 3-5. ·. Jiasterp had 37 rebounds, with Oti'6 13 and Aeiker seven. EHS had eight .assists with Karr three. Eastern had 27 turnovers and a whopping 28 . Eastern hit 12 or 47 ror 26 percent and 16-23 at the line. Warren won the reserve game 28-24 with Stacy Elder having 14 for the winners and teammate S~ey Clart scoring ~ven. . Eastern hosts River Valley Thursday. Tex.u-Adinttcn 19, NW LwWuta 75 Douoit6, Qo- 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Warr.enLocal hands.Eastern 46-40 defeat S.lllinais 65 ; Evansvi!¥42 Samford 73, NE Dlinoil 72' Vtn«.llver -~·-····· 2A 10 4 , 52 178lll LosAngcJ.ca ....... 20 14 5 45 166155 Winnipca ........... IS 20 4 34 134153 6 .536 15 14 25 2 Colf,uy .........,.... 25 4.5 I3 Chadi>ae ................I l 44 137131 39 125129 · Salurday's scores Central Dtwilion 7 .7l9 Clevdand ...............lB 12 .600 o.toi1. ................... 15 12 .556 ...................22 .. Mllwaukcc .............13 18 3 47 171153 ·1.9 14 6 16 16 1 13 20 6 Smythe Dlvllklft 2.5 ·J.S Wllhinatcln•...., ........9 20 C~Uaao Minneaota .......... Toronu:J .............. SLI.ouio ............ TI1\1PI B•y ........ beat Huntington. !04-93; Muskingum beat West Liberty 80;75; . Urbana beat Wilberl'orce 123-105; and John Hopkins beat Case Westem 82-72. ,, • There were {Cally ·only two things 10 talk about in Cincinnati's game: Tennessee's inability to handle the press again, and its inability to keep the Bearcats away from the baskeL Cincinnati (7'1) held HousiQn to ' a season-low 16 points; allowing him to take only rour shots in the decisive first half. A year ago, the Bearcats held him 10 nine points ending his streak or 57 double-digit perfonnances- in a 62-51 vic10ry in Knoxville. Houston had a sore wrist in that game. He was healthy but nearly as helpless in this one. ".Their full-coun press is one or the tougbe,st I've raced," Hous100 said. Tennessee (6-3) wanted its other ball' handlers to get it upcoun against the press, leaving HousiOn to use his one-on-one skills ror easy baskets. Most often, the ball neve'r go.tiO his hands. · The Volunteers made 11 of their 17 wmovers in the first half, which UC closl:d with a 27-10 flurry . The ' ., .. • .. ·. . $ . 99 ., f'ut>lic Servia! of ~This Publica1ion . . 992-2124 ... 2 MEDIUM ,PAN PIZZAS '. ""'A CALL US TODAY! . • ' [ • 10 · ·- �J ·' \ • ' • ' lJy T_.e B~end . . . . . Tu8$day, January 5, 1993 The .D~y Sentinel . . . NETWORK ATI'RACTION • Talllsbow host . Phil Doaahue, right, addresses Joe Buttafuocco, left, and wife Mary Jo during Monday's taping ortbe "Donahue" show ID .New York. Joe Butta· ruocco's attorney Marvyn Kornberg listens at ~~-Names " PHILADE.l..PIDA (AP) - Jack Nicl)olson's portrayal of Jimmy Hoffa doesn't do justice to the tough Teamsters boss, says a union official. · : "'Hoffa wasn't that dumb," said Jphn Morris, secretary-ueasurer of Teamsters Local 115. " He was a ~elluva lot smarter than that pic- · ' ture.'' , Morris and other union leaders recently attended a showing of "Hoffa," the epic film that depicts' !he career of the Teamsters boss from his days as an organizer in the inid-1930s through his disappear$11Ce in 1975. · Morris knew Hoffa when Hoffa was head of a ·Teamsters local in Detroit and said HOffa reminded him of another actor. , "He had this bounce, this energy, this very, very hard-nosed ituff," he recalled. "He always 1litd this Jimmy Cagney attitude.'' : . Morris did say that Nicholson got the swagger right. . . right. The program, airin1 'fuesclay, is among several hlttlag the air this week coocemlag the • may 19 shooting of Mary Jo by'Lorig Jslaaclteen Amy Fisher. (AP photo) · , . in the news·--- CASCADE, Colo. (AP)- President Bush beat out Woody Allen, Vice'Presidenl Dan Quayle and the Postal Service for the Millard Fillmore SoCiety's MCI!al of Mediocrity. "Fresh from the flutter of a million yellow ribbons and a 90 percent approval rate, Presideflt Bush belly-flopped like a YjOun(!ed swan into the lake of Amepcan 'despair,'' said Phil Arkow, vice president of the group. "He finally 'got it' on Nov. 3 when his 'vision thing' led to Bush league bumbling in the ballot box.'' The award, established in 1980, is given each year around the 13th president's birthday, Jan. 7. It honors "mediocrity to combat the rising tide of overachie,vers," Arkow said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jamie · Kellner, the n\an who brought you Bart Simpson and Luke. Perry, is II :=Alfre.d area happ.enings Nina. Robinson and Clara Foil: rod.spent Christmas Eve with Vicki · and Dennis Gibson and children, : Marietta . They spent Christmas ·. Day with Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno. Alma Swartz of Williamstown, W.Va., --:as also a : guest. .. Nellie Parker, Joe, Martha and Will Poole hosted a holiday dinner stepping down as prestdent and chief operating officer of Fox Broadcasting Co. Kellner, 45, said Monday he was leaving to try ·his hand at another TV business. He said he hadn't decided yet what thai would be. ' , • T m gQing to take a little time and think about where the business is going. I enjoy the challenge of new ventures," he sai.d. Kellner will re,main associated with parent compa11y Fox Inc. as a member of the board Kellner presided over the growth of television's "'fourth net· work," which was created in 1986. Fox has carved out a niche with young viewers with shows such as "The Simpsons," "In Living Color" and "'Beverly Hills, 90210." the same person for lite. With life cxpectlllCy inereuing every decide and lifestyles cbugillg, I have concluded dill it is unrealistic to expect two people 10 remain in a harmonious telalionship for 50 or 60years. · I, like 111111y others who write to you, am involved with a married ~· The Qnly difference is that I, too, am ~ ~ have young c,hildren. NQ, this is 1101 a Heeling, homiOIIII affair. It has been going on for 12 yean. Sex plays a minor role in iL "Terry• gives me whar· my husband will not or cannot give. ' He is . my soul rnate in every sense of the word I ~~Bed to feel guilty, but 1 don't anymore. lf 1 hadn't met Terry.• I'd surely be divon:ed b)' now. He makes my marriage I!Jienble. · I take nothing away from Terry's family 'and have the uU!IOSt respect for his wife. I look. forward to growing old with this man and would grieve mon: for him than I wOuld if my hlllband were 10 die. If this sounds crass. I'm ·10rry. Ale there more out lhere like me who are keeping quiet? Yau bet your sweet life there are, and most of lhein are people you would never suspect. rm not looking'fot your appiovaJ, Ann, but in my, view, there are · • llarrisonville news Francis Foley; Columbus, and Gary Foley, Syracuse, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Mr. and Mrs. D9tch Hewitt, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Ch~ck Alki~Racine, visited Saturd~y·evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. R . obm Foley, Syracuse, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bob on Dec. 27. Willis Parker of Parkersburg, W.Va. ask~ the blessing. Other guests were Janice and Bob Parker, M;tricua; Nancy Cainpbell, Irene Parker, Homer and Sarah Parker, Wilma and Howard Parker • Mahr a 11 of Meigs County. Afternoon LiSa QiU and children, and Jerry callers .w~re Louise, Sharon, Gary Bevins, Athens, were Christmas and Mlllthew Michael. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam _Holiday .guests of Marilkn and Steinmentz. ~~bLarrurRobiCnsonal were Lori itchie . Chrisunas diimer guests of Mrs. n . Y• dwell; Leanne and Examae Christian were Lois ChrisKirk Fick, Columbus. On Dec. 27 tian and son, Nashville, Tenn .; ,, they ~nded the wedding of Lori Linda Harman, daughter and son ,Rnchte and Allen Harris at Cald- and grandson, Portland; Mr. and Lisa Buckiey in Mrs. Mike Grueser and daughters, . Pomeroy High School of Pomeroy, Alfred Chrisunas play, ''Chrisunas ::C,a~; ~d ~~-~d~~o;o:;~ S . :recently completed a 12-hour and Memones•: should be Lisa Ritchie. .•36-minute transit of the Panama Judy and Tom Avis, Jonathan nowdcn and daughter, Rutland. · OndChristmas night, Mrs. Christian ·Capal aboard the guided missile an d Meghan, spent Chrisunas witl1 da · fn'gate USS Elrod, homeported in Mr. and Mrs. Juntice, Huntington · an ughter, ·Lois and grandson, ' attended the annual Christmas Charleston, SC for opcratinns in w ·va. ily get-together at the home offamMr. the Eastern Pacific. The ship is C.!lfl Kelli and Dan Null, Cleveland· and Mrs. James Ray at Point Rock. rently midway through a two- Paul and Jean Mills, Belpre; Bob, , month deployment. Pat, Bobby , Matthew and Kevin . This will be the ship's first time Keaton, local, were holiday guests in .the Eastern Pacific. USS Elrod is of Imogene and Lester Keaton. • · ari Qlive Hazard Perry Class guidThelma and Clarence Henderson By Jeffrey MeQuaia ed missle frigaJe ·able 10 carry out w.ere Chr!sunas guests of Dave, Q. I heard a comedian use the term . anti-aircraft warfare and anti-sub- Lmda and Aaron Williams at Bel- WELTSCHMERZ. What is that? A. This German term combines Oth er guests were Susie pre. . marine warfare. These capabilities W ' ll ' M WELT. "world," arid SCHMERZ, ·allow the ship to fulfill a pro·--u·on · First used in English more ~ M t 1ams,R · k aryC and Emmett' "pam.' of shipping mi ss ion for Marine ' oore, IC ' had and Eric than a century ago, WELTSCHMERZ expediuonary forces, underway Williams. refers. to the depression or sadness replenishment groups and merchant Christmas guests of Osie and that comes from comparing the world convoys. Clara Foll~od were Edith Harper, as it is with an ·ideal or imagined The 453-foot frigate canies two ' Kathy, Dave, Stacey and Alan world. This sentimental sense of melhelicopters and a crew of 200 Watson •.all local;· Karen , Steve, · ancholy is not the usual material of sailors. It is armed with missles, Kaue, Bnan and Brannon Follrod, comedy, but I hope that the comedian ,torpedoes and guns. Athens. pronounced this term "VELT. , shmerts.· · Also a graduate ofTrident Tech:nical Clooes;e, Charleston, S.C., with an Associate of Arts degree, heJO · in.ed the Na.vy in Jui.Y1965. . , , 1· .' Compiled h}': . . l. B. rie~. Roberta M Marine pfc . Donald B. EmmogeneHolstemCongo t>'Brien L 588 10 George 1· .Kennedy, sori of Perry E. .Keimedy Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio . Kom, vm: · . ·- :In the service ~ w.N~~Iffyh.'e!~~~P:~~~~~beo~ we~or~ection: Ann Landers ANN LANDEIIS "lm,IMAacoloo '11m• s,a•leet.e _. CnllonSJMI._ no neptives here. DO ..roo qft,e? ' · THE OTHER WOMAN IN COLUMBUS, GA. . By JEFF DONN As50clatecl Preu Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mass. .:._ Yesterday's rebel without a cause wore By PAUL RECER the rapid expansion of the universe histo"' of the universe, called the a leather jacket lll!d white T-shirt, AP Science Wriler . thought to ha taned 'th the B' ., PHOENIX _ Small, obscur·e· ve ~ . WI tg research "a very important and James Dean-style. Today's sucks a Boo:'~ some 10 bilbon years ago: . fundamental result" that provides pacifier. In the tradition of bobby SOli, galaxies may, contain much of the Thts cloud has to be o uu ed · f invisible matter that asuonomers . ,, . .c ~ n insight into the ulumate fate o the madras shirts or " X" ha~. paciby gravtty.. satd Rta.hard! . universe. fiers are be~oming the latcst .te,en . think could milke .up most of the ~ushotzky, an aStro.riomer at "If this type or galaxy is typimass of th~ universe, according to NASA's Goddard •Space Flight cal then it shows that the universe craze -in some places. The pacifiers studies by a new X-ray satellite. , Center. "Otherwise, it would dissi- is ~losed," said Burns. ''It is not are worn on a string or chain Four astronomers at a meeting pate and flY, ou~ard." . " .going to expand forever. ,.. I sus- around the neck and ~ traded like Monday of the American AstronoFrom thts, said Mushotzk)o, we pect there is more dark matter than • class rings or friendship bracelets. S9me educators worry the baby . my, Society said a satellite called ' infer that there is a very large we thO!IghL" accessory is really a way of adverROSAT detected a huge cloud of amount of dark matter there." There rut t)llo major theories on tising gang lies or drug use. Others gas superheated to J s · million Other co-authors of the study the fate of the universe. One is that see it as a harmless - and largely degrees within a trio of small 81\l David D. Davis of the Universi- the universe began expanding at .galaxies known as the NGC2300 1y ~f Maryland, David Burstein of tho moment of the Big Bang and poitidess - cmze. . "These kids need to create sym· Arizona State and John Mulchaey wiU continue to do so forever. The ,group. The researchers .s aid the gas of the Space Telescope Science other theory is that the universe is bois of a belongingness to a social cloud, with a mass or more than Institute: The study was presented "closed," that it will fly outward ... group. and this is another one of 500 billion suns, provides new sup- at the national meeting of the until the forces of gravity from life those,' said Jim Peters, principal port for the theory that gravity American Asuonomical Society. mass of the universe eventually put · of Greenfield Middle School. He said about 20 of the school's 590 Jack Bums, a New MelliCO State· J a brake on the ~pansion. resulting from cold , unseen, students tote pacifiers. "dark" matier will bring to it halt . astronomer' who specializes in the . Page-6 . also honest and outgoing. I really do love her. The reason I am writing i_s because so many parents today seem overly involved in the marriages of their children. I betieve, this cl®s more harm than gooct and 1 bope you'll back me up. -- A READER IN MONROE, LA. · DEAR MONROE: rm with you. And now I wonder how many copies of Ibis column will ,be mailed Dear Aaa Laaders: I was DEAR WOMAN: No nepli¥CS? outrqed by ywr reliponSC to "Tears You can't be serjous. A - • has ooly eo much energy. What is being in Springfteld." Ywr fust sentence expended on Terry is being shorted n:ad, "It niates no sense 10 bury a somewhere else. Sneaking around penon with jewelry on.• The nerve of you to be so judgmenllll. can be pretty-exhausting. My father was a 32nd deiree Yau didn't ask ror advice, so 1 won't give any, nor did you ask for Mason. He wore h~ Masonic ring my approval, which is fme, because with pride ror 30 years. When be • was buried, lhll ripJ wu on his you're 1101 gelling that either.· · Dear Ann Landers: You~ve fmger -· where it bdonged. Shame covered this a number or linles. but on· you for suggciling otherwise. -here's another point or view to WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. DEAR N. Y,; I respect your views, Clinsider. Let us quit criticizing whomever but I wonder if it ever occurred 10 you what a treasure that ring would it is Qlir ehilaren choose to many. My son "Pon" and his wife have· been to a son, grandson Or . "Sharon" Uve in another state with nephew. their two children. I visit them five · Is tltlll A1111 Landers coltinlll you clipped ytQn cigo yellow with age? or six days a year. Sharon is a lousy hQ!tse!recper, liKI For a copy of Iter most freq~lllly I do niean lousy. Don is a!SD a slob. teqwskd poewu aNI essays, seNl a It's up to him to keep the lawn self-«<llressed, long, biiSi~~ess-siu mowed and the garage clean. Both e~~wlope aNl a cited: or IIIOMJ order for $4.85 (this , incJutks are a disgrace. I presume Sharon is a good wife. postage aNl ltalldling) 10: Gems, They seem happy. I know sbe's an c/o AIIIIIAitders, P.O. Bo:i 11562, excellent mother, involved in every Chicago, (II. 60611-056'2. (In . facet of their children's lives. She is CIUIGda, ~Nl $5.87.) yy l · To place an ad . MON. thru FRI. 8A.lii.-5P.M, - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES • Ade ou.•ide lite coUaty yo•r ad rwu •U.t be pre,.W. • Lctin cli.couat for .dl ,.W ia adftaee. • Fno Ado, G;,.._y aod F.....t ado uadw 15 -.u will be f'UD 3 dayt&l DO cUrp. ' ~ 0 ~· of od for oD capilallou.on io douhlo priao of ad ..., • 7 poiatli.. type oaly ...di ~ . . • S.tiDel iiMI n~polllllhle (oi' _,.,. • • f1nt da:r (clleek . for ....... fnldoyod ....... lapapor). Call~oni.OOp.a. lo M•oriuo Publtc Notice .NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , were . ' Colps'" 992~ddlopoot/ ~!67A'hmHre Po.. eror '388-VIatoa 245-tiJo Gnallo 256-G.yaa Dtlt. 843-Portlad 985-Cheooer 64S.•..Wa Dlot. S79-'ll'al•t 247-IA<ut FaL JU9-Raelno ' 742-llatload The price Ills- Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE conolrucllon of tho Project Suted propout. wHI be Ia $204,420.00. received at the afllce ol tho CopiM of Drowlnga and Mayor, Pomeroy City Holt, Controcl documenta may be 320 Eut1181n St., Pomeroy, oblllned or examined ollhe Ohio, for lurnlohlng all ·OIIIco olth• Mayor, VIIIlabor, materlalo a·nd Holt, Pomeror, Ohio. A .equipment neceooory to $16.00 foe wil bo required complell the P.roJeotllnown lor ooch ••• of Drowlngo a1 tho VILLAGE OF and Contr•ct documonlo POMEROY, MAIN STREET token !rom· tho above WATER L I N E olliaoo. Chacko ahall be REPLACEMENT PROJECT, modo payable to tho VIIIand aloalclllme and piece, ol Pomeroy, Ohio . publicly OJHin•d and reed p ropoulo mu•• be aloud. . aubmillld on tho Propooal Tho propoo•d work Forma contained In .the lnctuao inatalallcin of 3120 Contract documonlo. · 1•1 of I" PVC wal8r main.· Each bidder io roqllired to The ongln-'• •llmole for furnloh with lie prop(!oal, 1 Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In •accordonce wilh S.Ction 153.54 olthe Ohio · ·Aeviold Code. Bid Security lurniohed in Bond form, ohall be iooued by 0 Surely -to llcenald in the Stale or Ohio to provldo oaid auroty. Each Propoael muat contoln the lull name ollh• porty or p•liao oubmltting the propoulond all poraona lilterntod therein. Each bidder muot . aubmit ovldanco ol ite OXJHirlonceo Happy' Ads 181,800 and BA opl.l'llopOoly - 1- 67$-1'1. 1'1458-Looa · 576-Applo c ..... 77s.M. .. 882-N..195-l.et.oot 9S7-Bd'alo COI814-992·71CM ior AooC. LEARN TO DANCE! BEGINNERS! SW1 Next Week! MONDAY, ·TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Pl. Pleasant Youlh Center LATIN: Rumba, Cha-Cha, Samba, Merengue, Tango · BALLROOM: Fox Trot, Swing, Waltz, Polka · CLOGGING : Age 41o Adult COUNTRY & WESTERN: . . 11- Help Waoo..t 12- Si'-lio• Wanted 3--ABBOUbeu;.._U 4-CI.,..wa:r 13-t........ . 14- 0..'- Trlliaia() 1~ Schoo~ al-ioa 16-Jiadio, TV a eli Repair ~Happy Ado ~Loot oad Fouad a•..,.. 7-IMt oad F.....t .a- Puhlle so1o a 11-Min 'I. ·• A..lioe .. 18- w....,t To Do 9- 'll'~tod 10 Buy TheGanc inion do and roqulru lhat 1.:==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, thia prOject be complolecl no 11 lltor lh~n.Moy 15•1te3. Blcldoro are roquitecl ·to comply with tho Minority •Vinyl Siding Bua~ou ,Entorprioo (MBE) •Replacement roqunomenlo oat forth. In Window Secllon 164·07 ollho ·Ohio ALL HARDWOOD •Roofing Rovioed Code, ond Rille 164-1-32 ol tho Ohio Seasoned olnoulalion Adrnlniolriltive Code. In part, JAMES KEESEE thia moano lhatony bidder, $40 . .00 a Load lo tho extenl lhal II 992·2772 Or oubcontracto work, ohall Delivered. 539 PI aw«d oubconlrocll 1o ollie rran aC!f certified Minority Buoinooo (614) 992•S449 Middleport, Ohio Enlorprio• In ., aggr-le dollar val.,. ol no looolhan 1213119211fn 12/1/92111• live percent (5%1 of tho ~=~~~~=~ prime contract. Bidder I 1r procurement ' activilioo, lo tho ox tent thol tho contractor purchaa• m~EVERY THURSDAY lolo and/or ·••rvicn, aholl . EAGLES ·CLU I ruult in lho oworci of FIREWOOD FOR . SALE J&l INSULATION a r-------... elate certified Minorily7 Buoinooo Entorprl..a llf aggregetedollervelueofno •••• lhan two )Hircont (2%) ollho prirM controcl. The bid opocllicatlona provide lurthor dotallo on thooe roqulrementa. All contractoro and extent practlcab~ uoe Ohio .. Produclo, matotiolo, oerv- Admlnlotrator ' Vlll9 of Pomwoy (1J 5, u, 11, 3tc SiNGLES and COUPLES CLASSES BINGO J'errellgas · CLf\SSfiED RDS . . ll . Sood a Fertllber .u... for Sale Tnacb for Solo . v.. a4WD'o Motoreyc: ... lloolo & Mo1oro for Solo Aato Parto & A•ao Repair C..piq Eqolpaoeat ""-•ri•l ~ Equip,.oat for Beat 49-ForL-oo \11-l:j II \\111>1 . '11{\111' I ' 52- Sporliat Coodt U-Aallq~ Mioc. M....,..adioo 5:>- Buildi"'J Suppli• J and T Gas Service 6145 p.-. SRMJal Earlr llrd ..,.. ' · $1;::roH •100 lb. Cyllndoro · •A.V.'o •Gao Grill Tonks •Ve<nd0111 Heatoro ltlclae This a• for I fiE car•• Uc.llo. 0050.32 111241'112/11n KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or · 12 00 Noon : Factory choke 12 gauge only. STARTS OCT. 18th . PONDS ' BEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARihG WATER • SEwER f LINES ,. BASEMENTS & \ HOMESITES · HAUUNG) UrMStone;:. Dirt, Gl'IWII and Coal ·· LICENSED and IIONDED · . PH. 614·H2-5591 ..1, 12-5-Ift! GARRY'S GENERAL MAINTENANCE 742·3"305. AFTER 7:00P.M. 12-17·'92·1 mo. YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SERVICE IN POMEROY New Dealer . R&C EICAYITIIIG BUllDOZlNG . . 3~Lo.. aAct.p 36- R..t u- w..tod an~ complexity. The owner Read Acky-Breaky. Electric Slide, Boot Scootln' Boogie, Conon-Eyad Joe, 'Cowboy Cha-Cha, Texaa Waltz, Texaa Two-Slap, Tush Puah, Flying Eight, Cowb< V Polka and more "Of the latest tine and partner dances. • P. S.: For you men !hat n'ed a partner, there are 111anty of woman that need ona! FOR ENROU.MENT·CALL lnslructc · Mikkl CastQ 675-3888 U..IOok Hay a Graia Public NQJica -· FORKED RUN HAPPY Joth -The Owner reoorved the SPORTSMAN, right to wolve •ny BIRTHDAY, lnformaUU.. or lrreguloriU.. CLUB ond ID rojoct•y or oil bldo. SUNDAVS "B. K."! Johll A. Andoroon. · ,1 4,800 aq. ft. lonn ' 'I"P Woatod to Buy a-.. RACINE GUN · CLUB . GU""n S"'OOTS n ·SUNDAYS •1:00 P.M. lmpl•m•ntauon or th•lr proJect. Addllionat, conlrociDr cotnpllanco with lh• equal omptoymont op· l·IDD·I37·1460 · po<lunlty requlromonta of , . Lawn Mowtng, Ohio Admlnlolrativo Code Fertilizing, Weeding, Chaptor 123, the Gov•nor'o Executive Order ol 1872, and Seeding. OPEN TO PUBLIC and Covernor'a Executive Shrub ancn12 GAUGE Offly Order 14-8 ohall be required. Trimming & Removal FACTORY CHOKE Blddora muat comply with R-IoT&,Commonolal the -aiilng wage ralll on FIM Eollmoloa ENFORCED Public. Improvement in AREWOOD FOR SALE 121!111 mo. pd. Melgo ~~==:::=:":26-::'92:~:"'~ L:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;;;~ Vlllago ofCounty Pom•oy,and Ohiotho ao h r dotermtnod by · tho Ohio GUN SHOOT MICROWAVE OVEN Department of lnduatrlal \ a-.. 32- Mobile for Sale 33-- Fanu for Sale ~ B..i-Balld... 42- Mobllo for Beat 43-- r...... for II.,.. 44- AparbMilt lor Rm~t 45-:- Fumilbed Roo... 4(>,- Space for Boat 47.....:.. Waated lO Rm~t on projecta of 1imil1r 1ize aubconlrector• involVed with the pro}ecl will, to the 5 I \1\\1 >I 1'1'111 > "11\1.-1 '111 k 41-n-forllem Company or Corporation procurement contrecte to 1\nlndnil <>I ..... <>I .,...._ lmOIII'II may bo pcalblo ... quallylng .... 10n to buy ~ry Ncl 'hOmt on 3% aa- In Rocino. 4 BR, 3 blllil, 2gngaa, ~ 1 bldg. ,.-----1 • 51- M•iealltutnu.ea" 58-Fnaito It: V~lee ~9- For Solo or Trade 1\1\1\1' 661-Coot.tllo PRICE REDUCED! . "'A6'1• 9 446-G.Wpollo THE ADDED TOUCH Welcomes Jana Baker, Mandy Eblin, and Merri Amsbary. Phone 992-5766. Walk-ins welcome. Evening appointmenls' available. Hours_: Mon.-Fn. 9:00·8:00, Sat ji:00-5:00. $ .60 $.05/day " lcea, end Iebar In the g· .. · .· 7:00 P.'..._. •. Yonl Sat. I would like to thank all my customers on my newspaper route for cards and gins this holiday season. · Bernice Durst ' 22- Moaoy 10 Lotm 23- Profeuio..l s.m- 2-laM_,- ' BULUTIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Janet lT.en' o'y hosts Evangelz"n.e ', Mzsszonary' • ' GYOU'" meetz"ng ' , co- $.30 $ .42 ' Rates are for consecutive runS,'broken up days will be charged for each day u separate ads. Gollla County Melp Coanty M - Co., WV Area Code 614 A!'ea Code 614 Area Code 304 Bl 'LLETI:\ B().\RD ~. ,. appointed eclmlniolralora of lho oolalo of Mlch~ Dean Worlc'man, decoaood, Jato of 40160 Klngobury Roed, Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, 45169. Robert E. Buck, . Probate Judge . L.,•ll· Neoeolroad, Cl•k (12) 22, 21; (1) 5, 3tc POMEROY -The F.O.E. Ladies' Auxiliary NO. 2171 will meet 1~':::~abet7hel:30dp,m7. 81 A po.:!_~ r p.m. """~ will be a tuest speaker on "The, Aging Eye. ~ · CB ~ Courl, Caoo No. 27702, Jollniy M. Harm•. 78 Nor1h Cherry SII'HI, Mount Glloecl, Ohio, 43331 and Donald A. harmon, 171 N. VIM str..~ Mount Gilead, Ohio 43338 THURSDAY RACINE • The Racine Ameri, can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe post home. ' ·' •cao··il!' j the Meiga Co.unty Probate RACINE • Organizational meeting fof'Southern Local School Board, Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the high school. COCJJ( II > OF FIDUCIARY On Doc.,.bor 16, tH2, In =· 0. ·· u- o..u... Opportaaity follollling eelephonl! IJ#CCMJIBel ... • A. . .if'oad ad....._t plooad Ia ibe Galli"'• lloily Trilou,. (oxcep~ CluoiCioclllloplay, B._ Cord or Lopl Noaloeo) ..Uioloo appear ia ~ Pwlat Ptoa..t B....... ud 1i1e Daily S.adael, reoelli"' o..,.18,000 1oo· POMEROY • There will be a Sugar .. Run School meeting Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office m Pomeroy. .. • 56- P.., for Sale I I\\ \I I\ I $ .20 Clau(fied pose• c011er tlae • Adl th.t • • he paW lD .dnace an: Card of Th..W Happy Aclt Land fr ans{4ers. poste . d · Jr:.' · 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday • 1:00p.m. -r..day 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Over 15 Words $4.00 ' $ 6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BER>RE MUCATION Mandl}i Paper TuslayPaper WedMoclay Paper Thunday l'lper Friday Poper Sunday Paper Call 992-2156 ' feeding during seasons when Ieaveli' arc developing or present. When Icaves d'te down, keep dry. Repol, every third or fOUrth year,top · at begmning of growing perio ; other years. . , FOt\ lhe program ,everyooe made~ a OuiStmas ornament for cxchang ing. '?ift.wrapping was judged with,j pretuest gomg to Evelyn Hollon'Dpris.Grueser and Nava Couch.· ~ CHristmas favors were passed': ou.t to each member from "'••h~'. · ·~u 1 " Miller. · '• .,1 . OUR LANGUAGE COPYD~E Rate Words Days _; Chrisunas dinner for the Wild- the Chrisunas flower show and that wood Garden Club was held at she received four ribbons. Janet Mason Fam•·1YRestauranL Thetss · recetv · cd ·~-uu«> rt'bbons and Arter the meal a short business Evelyn Hollon 13 ribbons. It was · was h'eld. Doroth . y smith note d Mrs. The~ · gave a demonmeeung had devotions reading "Twas the · ~tnltion.a~the MCiJ~ Musellln mak.Night Be{ore Jesus Came," fol- tng a hvtng advent wreath with lowed by other spiritual readings. herbs. · For roll call everyone was to recall The monthly rejx>n was given a happy chun:h memory. by Janet Theiss on the amaryllis, a Kathryn Miller gave a report on popular holiday plant. They bloom ' from January to April. To keep Charleston neighbors bulbs from year to year, keep 1 · b · d ·err·culate pet1'ti"on Pants growmg y watenng an . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ·. -Residents of a well-to-do secYC " lion of Charleston say Nick Nolte I oughttobeabetternei~llbor. . . 1 ' · 1:' The actor, who hves on the . · . :~ West Coast, is seeking permission · · :• to establish a subdivision on a lot The Evangeline Missjon'ary Pat Thoma read the Chrisunrui; on which he used to live iri South Group of the Pomeroy Church of 1story from the bible and "One Soli .. Hills. He has proposed calling it Christ met ret:endy at the home of 'tary Life." ' Down, and Out in South Hills, a Janet Venoy. ' ·The group caroled at the.~ takeoff on his 't985f!10V~ "'Down . Betty Spencer gave the opening . Extended Care Unit, Overbrool(1 and Out m Beverly Hills. prayer with Linda Laudermi\t pre- Center and Brenda Darst's home I siding at the meeting. Roll call was · · ·, . . Neigh~ are cin:u~ting a ~ti- answered with remembrances of A sunshine box was presented• uon agatnst.the prOJeCt, which Ch . , Off' ,toCharlesArson. .· ~ . would establish ntne lots on four.· nstmas past. tcers reports The hosteSS served refreshments' .of 35616 Vance Road, Pomeroy, David Carter Helen Carter Roben L 'tllt'amson Lot 9 to acres owned byJ~ol~. and h1s w!re, were given and collections taken. to Debbie Miles, Charldine Alkire ' ,.ecently completed the Radio FunR' ' C ~ ·. . • • Rebecca. The ooumctpal Planmng Cards were sent to Melvin Pat Thom11, Ev• Dessauer, Eilee~ ilamentals Course. parcels, to !chard P. ~· Shcm Donna L. W1lltamson, Rutland. Commission is scheduled to con- Smith, who was in the hosfital; Bowers, B.etty Spencer and Lindti' : During the course at Marine L. Cilrter, Ohve. Jaymor Coal Co.nka, Jaymar sider the proposal in MarCh. Ashley Fields, Faye Fa~rcl lind LaudennilL · .:Corps Communication-Eleeuonics Lloyd M. Moore, Ruth G. · Inc., Jay Hall, Jr., Trustee, Parcels "They have no interest In our AliceLaudetmilt. · The January meeting will be1 quality of life .. said net~'hbor S8111 Debbie Miles had the mission held at the 'th De ""school, twentynine Palms, CA, Moore, tnlcks, tO Lloyd M. Moore, t6 rl4, to Paul Stnluss, Rutland. . ·students receive insuuction on the Trustee! Ruth ·G• Moore • Trustee• Roy Allen Sayre• .,_, -'a•'d • affiid .,10 Busse. "'They're ' . . e wt bbie;..• . non,residents. I · study on Sonrt'se Mt' sst'on of the ·Miles as hos~SS w liasic procedures for .maintenance Pom. VIII. Emtlecn E. Sayre, SUlton.. · understand people wantini to make . Christ Church of Hazard, Ky. :and rapair of the radio equipment Ni.c holas Grueser, affid, to . Ralph E. Cundiff, Lois J. Cun- the most or their land. I JUSl don't r-----~~~~~~-------- -~ · :used in the Marine Corps. Marg~e ':f'leser, Rutland. . . dtff, ,parcels, to Jeffrey A. Fowler, see this as a good invelltlllerlt ., •• Training is focused 00 the funcDavi E. Longsworth, Eva Ruby J. Fowler, SalisbllfY. Brawley Trxy a lawyer for the (; NRAJ) 1 :oons of uansmiuers, receivers and Shir.ley Longsworth, Karcel~. IO . Home ~atiO!UII Bank, 1.873 A., Noltes had no ~ommenl on the ....D - - c•!!•,va. • ., antennas as well as teChniques for Davtd E. Longsworth, va Slurley toUroyHendrix,JudyE.Hendrix, O)llialition ....,. • - -ft!l.11'..._ • ., .,. , operational tex!ing and trouLongsworth, LeJ>anon. Sutton. .bleshooting: Students also receive John T. '\Volfe, Marilyn. J. Todd R. JSing, Joy Lynn King.. DON ~N, wv ·• · h fM Wolfe, 10.000 A, tQ Ronald alcaJoyLynn.Biack,TomBiack,pt an.• B£ - A w . y A a• ••-ID>trucuon on t e use 0 arine Quillen, Joyce Quillen, Sutton. · Lots 284 and 286. to David 0.' ' "'....,. ....,....,. .. aa i'... 'corps supply and maintenance J 0h T w0 If M Pri •. e, . arilyn J. ce,MaryV. Price,Midd,J'ill. ca·-~ va. ....,• •.,.. c·DW , ID to Don Rose, Raben B. Black, dec'd, l.:c:rt. of BAG•. A--..-,&.,...,,.,. . l> ublications, pocration of mw'nte- Wolfe,n parcels, pance shops and elecuonic theory. , Donna Rose, Suuon. . Tmns., to Connie B. Black, Robert II!' A•r, • AV The 1991 graduate Qf Metgs Louise 'V, Dixon, dec'd, cert: to L. Black, Lonnie R. Black, Jason · ~ •• AT High School, Pomeroy, joined the Robert L. Dixon, Linda L. Whit· R. Blaclc,Rutland. ' ,· ' Marine Decem!ler 1991. Iate h, Pom. v·u . BWJ701N W.lct. . .f .1 • ' .' RATES p.m. •t the home of Maida Mora. Guest speaker will be Mary Powell director of tbe Meigs Coonty Park DistricL She will speak on "Beautiful CounUy." Interested guesJs are welcome. ' ~ ml'l!i'ths.' ' i . Some aficiopados say paci(iers help them relax. Jon Unaius, an ·J J. year-old at North .Parish Elemen· - - · tary School in Greenfield, was quoted in the Springfield Unio([News as saying he just likes "how it goes 'cheet, chcct," wlien you suck it . ' Daniela Alloro, a psychologist who counsels teen-agers in the Los · An$eles suburb of Downey, said pa~tfiers among teen-agers are "a· regress1on and a way to be cool" 31 the same time. · • -·· ' "The youngster ... needs. io scparate ~rom the l?~ents emouonally, b~t It s a uanstuonal phase, so he , sull needs to go back to the')larents for emotional support." she said . '.'I think this fact of the pacifier reflects this ambivalence: When there is a problem of stress, the adolescent regresses to earlior behavior," she said. "But he cab be cool." · :' ' day afwo puhlicolioa to ...b ...... llo~ d . d h /d . . , . ' • wop gq.li eners p .. meetzng TIT•/d Among them is sixth-grader Colift Drouin, who said the mouthpiece helped hi!ll kick a p11Ck-a-day smoking habit. "You. have something in your r mouth. It just does il.' ' Drouin said. · Some are alarmed by the fad, which developed after the rjllease of the movie "Boyz N the Hood." The film about LOs Angeles-area gangs includes a character who sucks a pacifier. Sage Valley Junior High School in Gillette, Wyo., banned the paci·fiers last year and sent out a notice saying: "Pacifiers are associated wnh drugs , gangs and infants. · N.one of these associations is appropriate for junior high school." "It's just-a disuaction in class," said Principal Dan Espeland. "You're Uying to get a questionand-answer session going, and you . have students with pacifiers in their •The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplace Community calend.ar • I ' . 10 the appropriale people. Community Calendar items for Meigs County Girl Scoot Troop appear two days befCH"e 1111 event Cookie Chainnan will be Tuesday and the day of that event. Items at 1 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. must be received well In advance This will be the last training sesto assure plllcation In tbe cal- sion for this year. Chairmen or rep. resentatives from the troops must endar. · attend Those at last Wednesday's . T ESDAY sesaion need not attend U!Jit cook· · MIDDLEPORT • January Bible ie chairmen are Gertrude Casto and study at Hope Baptist Church will PatThoma · be held through Friday. · • • · CHES11lR - The Chester TownPOMEROY. • Drew Webster ship Trustees·will meet Tuesday at Post No. 39, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. p.m., meeting at8 p.m. An organizational meeting for 1993 will follow. , POMEROY • Meigs County React Team Inc., will meet Tues'WEDNESDAY . day at 1 p.m. at the· home or Guy POMEROY. Middleport LiterHysell on CounUy Road 5. MemCl b 'II Wed esda 2 ary u wt meet n y at bership fees are due. Past and new p.m. at the Meigs County Public members welcome. Library in Pomeroy, Mrs. Dwight Wallace will be hostess and will POMEROY • Pomeroy OES re'view "Rosa Parks, My StOry." Chapter 186 will meet Tuesday at For roll call members will tell of· 7:30 p.m. The instruction commit- • someone who has Ullcen a diffteult tee will function. OffiGers were sland. · street dresses. CHESTER - The Chester GarPOMEROY • Training session den Club will meet Wednesday·at 8 · "' .. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 that T.eens pacify'selves in latest fad .universe.Will stop expanding . Woman s~es nothing wrong with her extramarital·affair • Dear A1ua I•l'den: One hunchd yean 1110. the am.,e life expectancy wu about 4S yean. In lhollc days, it WU I rmegane conclusion dial ooe would I'CIIIIin married to ' pi~covery ~upports theory Tuesday, January 5, 1993 - Pomeroy..,...Middleport, Ohio ' •MI VCR UPIIR ~ IUUIES lrl.. _ll Itt Or We Pklt U,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992•5335 Or 915•3561 ....... ,,.. •••tOifh• 211 L .._..,. 0 "_.,, :'m2A!n HOMEMADE PIES. ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 1~>1i1 mo. pel. c. 992-6215 Quality .. St,one Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· : 6637 St.Rt. 7 Ch.shire, OH . .. HOWARD EXCAVATING " BULLDOZEA,BACKHOE• and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and " TRAILER SITES, LANDGLEARING, , DRIVEWAYS INSTALLEO UMESTONE-TRUCKING AUTO PARIS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·800·141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 . ) CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER . W.ORI . DRIVEWAY WoRK.. and liMESTONE .DELIVERY SERVICE ·S•oll Do1ar Work · $25.00 l'tr lo.r RWONIIlE UTU 992·7553 011. 7f.ll{91ltl SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 'l 992-3838 Spedallzlng In Custom Frame Repair • NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODUS 1 FREE ESTIMATES P-oy,Dhlo WHALEY~$ . . BISSEll & CONSTRUCTION . •New Homes · •Co111p te Relnod•li•g Stof. & Co:z:re •G•r•c• F IE ESTI S 985·4473 667·6179 USED RAILROAD nES 12-30·92-llti OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 232 2•d St., PoMeroy 992-2036 Check wlttJ us .tor Hot Watar Tank Rantal Program. 12·1·2 mo. pd. WICK'S HAULING SERV.IC~ 36970WiwRIIII .. ,.....,.ow. HOLitAY ~.sou •• SIUD LIMESTONE Dtllnntl 16 t. 'II a . 992·3470 ' -- ~ .. ,· ., �~ 4 ~ • 1\Jeselay, January '5, 1993 Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio The Dally 5entlnei-Page-9 ALLEYOOP An nounct>menl s BRIDGE $ 1 ,. . ---Ill The World .Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle I:: 3 Announcements ACROSS ' Ue - I l l Olrtolll Uvolll ;. - - Ext. IMI SUI P., ·PHILLIP ALDER MilL MUOI Ia 11 y,._ Unlolar Co. 10114t1*15- - -Cuol-- 1 Sinewy· ' -kit 5 Stor~~gt 38 Smll 101ount 3V Sir trtck 41 -hour compartment 8111111 tlrand 12 lr0411101t . w l l - Wocl. ~on. I,Blllchorlng 1113 un, der MW IMI'Iaglmeut, 304-77311113 01 :II1M-IIU353. lllcllan NORTH Giveaway 1-l-IJ · +AH .62 IAQJ ' WEST +H .QJ107l . • 8 72 +A K 10 VJHE~ J-1E. S~D UP l lOLD HlfJ\ l · HAOO'T E.A"TE~ ALL DAY AOO 1 WAS STARVtD 13 OWIIIScot.) 14 Efii!IIOrt 48Sharp-on a plOw 5D Ntwopapor OIICUIIYt 51 l!arlln plot · 52 Largo w1ndoring 19 Arlltt PICIUO EAST 20 Sllllf • ?83 •Ka 1 IK9 3 whl..,.. · ..... · 21 Anglo-S11on .Q8f3 SOUTH "5{)~ 43 Kalo Nelligan moria 45 Avoid \ .15~ 17 lo .J9762 +KI076 2 .A95 • 10 6 54 !abbr.) !IIi Workers ' 23 oGirl's flima 24 Propc.tlilon 2e Cullt 28 Ulllr old 31 111n. 57 Decays DOWN Nalthbor of 1 Cry G1. 32 Choor 33Per- ·Vulnerable: East-West Pealer: West •. 54 Smllstove 55 Soria! Union woman .5 .. • 34 Help .38 Tarvol '2 -La Douce 3 Klddtd 4 Shoulo . 5 Cheat 6 Two, Raman 7 ComPitl pl. 11 Prlncolr ltaJ. ian lamllr • · ment1book 18 Rodonlt 22Welrd 23· Anetlllallc 24 Youlh or,. : , 16 Vall agee 8 Sauuve 9 Old T•••• 10 Tear 2Eon. Soutb 25 Hare (Fr.) 27 Machine par.t • All pass 29AIIar-- - know Opening-le.ad: ¥ Q 35 Uvtt I cannol tall 1 Male YorliH T..-rlor 1 Rod F - Doohund. Tov!ot Rd or ~md Ostentation · 111ay backfire OL'.BULLET ARE GOIN' 'POSSUM HUNTIN'II Lost & Found Arguably the greatest-ever adver· tising coup occurred when person A, as I shall call him, persuaded person B to buy aT-shirt with person A's com' · pany logo on it Person B had paid for the privilege of advertising person A's company. · In bridge. it usually doesn't pay to advertise your cards. But occasionally you reveal a particular honor-card in an effort to "lislead.an opponent a~out the location of another honor. In today '~ deal, the 6idding was .bizarre. North might have made a take· out double over one heart. And South entered the auction with a -skeletal two-,spade overcall. West led the heart queen and. when it held the trick, continued with a low heart to the king and ace. Declarer took a diamond finesse. but it lost . Back came a diamond to dummy 's queen. N~w South had to lind the spade queen. and all the indications pointed to West: As he hadn't led a top club at trick one, it was clear East had a club honor: Apparently that left West needing the spade queen for his opening bid. ' However, South was .Estee Griffin. a board member of the Greater New York Bridge A'!Sociation far· over 20 years, who died last November. She asked herself why East, an expert, had won trick three with the diamond king. The normal play would be to duck. Griffin concluded that he wanted her to know he had the.king. Backing her judgment. Griffin immediately played a spade to her 10 - and it won! Declarer ruffed her ~earl loser with dummy's spade jack, cashed the spade ace and led a low club. Th~ contract was safe. ' a-. REWARD! 114- FOWid: 2 whlta malo. dogo wl1>ollaro, 1 hu blllan marklngo, SR 2481Succ.l8 Rd. oroa, 114-~3515 . OolciM Aatrle"« f11n1le Pup. NOI WNrlnQ Coller or ID. "Kalla" Raward 114-317-Qq7 LOST male at.. Tlek coon hound, 1 monlho ·old, 5 milo fEANU'l'S lrM,31J4.175-1331. LOST: Slloltle lmlnlaluro Cclllo). Vk:lnMy: At. 35, b o - Rodman, Randortng Plant ISta,.hor, Hllmrk:k roada). Anew.,. to: LadY or Boby. I14-24S.I512. LOST: wNto Somoyocl H"lky, I .,._ ald. aurtoharl Lana, Chi~ llcol._ Ad .. - . 114-441-4222 dllp, ....._21,. ne'e. 7 Yard Sale 'I'ES MA'AM .. I BROUGI·l'f MV 006 TO SC~OOL.TODA't' .. WELL. , SOMETiMES 1-lE 6ET5 LONEL.'t'... - No, MA'AM .. I-lE WON'T CREATE A DISTURBANCE ,, Emp loyment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted 'AVON' ALLAREASI- JOUr Gallipolis & VIcinity time whh uo. You'll lovo t._ camp~nr. ALL YIIRI Saloolllluot Ba Paid In Advonca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the d•r before 1he acfle .to.run. Sunday Mlhlon - 2:00 p.m. 1-8Q0..112..e351. AVON I All -'-o I Shlrtoy. ,spu,.:, 304-17S-142l. Babyattter DMded In my horfte; 2 chlldrM. Muet hlv1 referenFrld.ly. Mond•r t41tlon - :!:00 - · Nlloblo tronoporatlon. 114p.m. S.tunllr. . · 21114:1St. 8 ____ ...,2_ ogakido. Boloro • altar NiHth Point orN. 30447J.1021. &Auction Rick Poaroon Aucllon ~ny, full time auctJGMer, compiM:e '· ' . ~ oc-. chootera. pret.r mr Public Sale auct&on • awvlce. UcanHd 166,0hlo & Waot Vlr!llnlo, 773-5715. Eooy Work! Excoiilnt Poyl bo oamblo Praducio AI Homo. CIH Toll Frw, · 1-100-417-1561, E.xt. 313. Port~lmo bobYOII1or lew 3 pr-. home, no 14-, 3 1810 Folrmont Fo-, ·--,-, nanlnge or wMkeride, 114-W2· Mel~ 2 betha, ~n tub. 1123.. . brond , . ..hoot pump, 114-14~ Po~·Ttmo RN cltar;o· nuroo nooclocl. ,12-llaur ohitt. MUOI bo wllll~ to .work w.ebndl • holldlyo. Ccnlact Sharon Skkf. IIJOft, Director of Nu:nlng, PI-nt Valty Pklrolng Clio Contor._Pt,. P-ont, WY 304- 175-112>0. MIEOE. DAYIDSOII'S PLUMBING n'!Jalnl ;:a~ 31904 Leadiag c....kload Middleport, Ollio 12·1·'92·1 2105. 3bdnn., TO MAl'~ A 15112, lurnlohocl, controllir, okl~lng. w11 flnonoe. SlOG-., ti:W mon., 114-182· SAI~T 2117, 11448H227. OUT Of M~/ 33 Farms for Sale 34 Business Buildings · In Lananfllo, now l'll~'5A~ "' , . ' ® ... IIIWIPAPIIIINII11 IIIII Allk , ~ R£CEII/EO no! OUR LANGUAGE ' Wml rut CAAISlW,S 811ildlng wiring ond drywall, lnoulotocl, w.ler7electrlc avallaW., a Nil buy ot $2500; 114---Z. . CAAD'J. .. tQI.liY.>T A~­ Ptoo~' M~~! 1m£1> · TIIO\ /IIY'!£Lf 1110 Till~ Rentals By Jeffrey McQuain STRAKE, which rhymes with· TAKE. may be used for a stripe or streak: "The painter applied a strake of color." Rake over the coals any speller who fails to end STRAKE with RAK'£. . . YEARI~TO t-.--h. ~rw ~ aliWlf'£!1! 41 Houses tor Rent 949-2734 614·992·71 . tcNOw A LITT~t SUff~~ll'l6 IS . GOOP fO, Tti~ .fOUL. fVT SOMUOPY'S T~Yl~6 Rurollorm lew lliio--. bom oncl out bullcllnao. 10 In ~=;.-Ohio, IU,OOO, DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 2 BR Houao. Chll-hl RD. tl85.~:'l4f""'· &. Roior. ,. 1415 or 114-441· qulrocl. 1243 mo. Largo 2 olory, cornor lth & Moln, Pt. Pit. 3 lorgo boclowmo, 2 lull bolho, khchon, clnlng, f•mllr, .Uvlng, t.undry r.oma. 1450. por month, ....._ a dopoolt ........... 1"'"'*2205. Avollablo •rlv o.-nbor. TROllEY STATiON CRAFTS .614-992-2549 HOLIDAY HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. 14 Handmade Gi£Ls For EverYone, nnd Gre at Gi£tldea•. Plazo. Coli Todly, I Rog.l90-05-t2748. AMERICAN GENERAL UF~ and ACCIDENT .INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Heatih • Business Training ' . -431711 ·• ' Wanted to Do DoZir • land ctearlng, •ze~va~­ lng work. Wilding, trucking loge or lumMr on Uetbed •110 \IIlii haul equlpmtnt: 8:00 till 5:00 WMkdlrt 304-9374410. EIR TREE SERVICE. TopPing, Trimming, Tr11 Remov11, Htdge Trimming. FrH Eatlmat. . t eMo36").115TAIIIf 4p.m. 42 74 Mobile Homes ' for Rent 11R Trolior, ~& R-ICO Roqulrotl. No Polo. 114-44a-lll42, Or 114-717-4345. M- 2 BR po~ioity lurn'ocl, Clblo available. lellullful river view lrt Kr"'ll pepoatl .. RtlwlnCII Roqulrid ......_•• Homo Pork.l14-44a-1102 2117, 114 •B WI. . llobUo Homoo lor ronl OoiUpollo F 304 4 7M335 171o4075 erry, or · 44 . .Antiques roflniohlng lond 1ft ohunlh ~ lloo Will buy; coiill4412: Furnhon: ,.Pl.,. .. Apanment I'JIIICH!q 54 Miscellaneous 8224. Merchllndlu • :~=..~~=-=· imflltlon lufa. Ill full iona111. I hr=r.tx.n., IIIla new. IM-JU.. 111 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 · (No S.illd•y C•lls) 2112192/lfn 0 ° 11114 eo. -.... 130. . _ , - t""-ln top ....... _,... 2417. •. ' . ............... -......... l l a - ~·- ..... 11,110. Aloo. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages o Replacement Wfndows · Room Additions o Roofing ~- 114 ~·an~ or 441- Fmancial 21 w :--,.~~,..=,;.,-,..,Bwy ar ·1111. Rlwerlne Antiq..., tla4 E. Moln Stroot, on At. .12,4_, Pomeroy. Hows: M.T.W. 10:w Lin. t• 1:00 p.m., Sundlf 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1182·21521. · Mlat PaUI1'a DIY Carw Cent•r 1 O n o B R - - t o OIIIIIICIIIt oncl Block W"' Of HMC On Joci<Jon downtown Plko M-F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II ~-r- 1-ttll. Olllthy E.......nco lo Tho 11 COnc:am For Your Chlld'a. C.ro, Coli U. For AViaN. inllnt ITocldtoro 114-44NZ27. P torRent ....._ /Sc~A;oiM-446- And heoloro, Wootorn a -hlr 53 Business ~ponurilty --·-·,_ .... IIDm••• ...._ !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. NCOmmondo thll ,.., de buolo whh-'" you k-, and NOT to Hnd monoy througn t._ moll unlit you hi" 111-tgatocl tho olforlng; . 1-------------------3 . ___________________ 2.·----------~------~ ' 4; --------~--~----5 •. __;__ _~----....;.. 6----------~----~-7. _ _ _~~--~~ 8 •. __~------------9 •. ____________~----- 10~------~--+.~~-11~-----------·------ 12------~~--------- 13:~----~~~-----14-._ _ _ _ _,;._ ·· - - - . . , . . 15 __~~~~~~--~ 446-2342 9J2-2156 trtoo, ~~~- ......... - ..... 110 polol tiiO: - .... . ...... i\cthli'l' ... ...... 1111, Npm or hUll IIIII •1torl,... ,. ' . ~i ""'* TUeSDAY I. Servtces & Uaad Thm your clutter into ctuh, Worlo -a.ll4-44$-3151. il the ep•y way... by phone, TV Solo: ear- t.Y. woo $110, Solo $95; RCA LY. woa $95 cut to NO. no need to leave your home. Solo: OE ._.vy tluty tiiO cut to $95. Konmon *vor 171. Plqce your cltzuitied ad loW! 30 -!Ia - - incll tom .lll c· o ipllao w rwlrlaomoro, prlco rod.-. All . 15 atJOrd. or le11, 3 dqp, --will , ..___ · paid in advance.' =~~=:·~ 3 puer., '15.40 ' • titles ." ~ Oliva Sl., Galllpollo. lumH~n, I •I "":c::= -,-. FURNITURE. 112 7 '• i• ':':'---:--:------ 81 Home •' 0 :: ·' lm'provements :: ---~==;;,:,;__BASEMENT " ~ WATERPROOANO ,....lite.. ~~-tM. Loa! turi'IWM~d. CoN 1400-217-0871 Or 11W3l- 0411 R..,_ Prun•n\/ Wlte~proon,.. :• .: 1, i• 1· :: Cultla Home k'npq IIRLIIDt Yoono lbpwlol- On Ofdor • 1: --._Roam Addldono, ' _ l'owoodMion w..,tl, Aooli!!1 0 And ..... , ... Eio . ........, Rafl wen, No Jolt Kll- ASTRO•GRAPH. Toe ... Or-1114-~1. -~ - .......... Cloo- .......,,,_ ~And o.etw.Y. cl~l~ c...ll.lloed,l~. . ll - - . TV ..._, BERNICE . BEDEOSOL . -'"!lzlnd . :: In oloo • ulc*og f110i1 othor- Houoo ..... - ~= t.-tot'1~h~- , --- ........... .......... OH,. . . .,.,......--u Wllf •louifcl pttio - . ~ :&: ·- oklrtJnl. • . Plumbing 1 'Heating • -·-.-~~ =·And " ,•• ""'· eom.••. loo. . •I EleCtrical & 3 .len. •• 1113 the .. -·I ' It could prove to ypur idvont~g~~ln ,...r ohead to lunciion U lr\CIIIpltHIOilt• lr 01 others as ~~~~~- II circumstances r....lre you to farm an elliance, do 10 With WI. CAPRICORN (Dec. II. . . 111 Stn.. IO' be oell-eulllcllnl today,~ el' IIIII upon w110m you can utuaAy depend : mtght not be there when you most . them . .- Capricom. tree! youroelf lo e • ."· oiOL IIMII-111t. .:..,. . ' 0 - -~ . . CANCER (Juno 21·~ulr 22) Even a harmless rendezvous could be seriously misjudged by others today. Don 't step out of ljne in the romance departmeni ..Walk the straight and narrow. LEO (Julr23-Aug. 22) 11 may be a sari- sure to stale your zodiac sign. ous ·mistake today t.o ptay favorites AOUARIUS (~on. 20-Feb. 11) Make where lrie"ds are concerned. II you do play oUt of your work toelay, but don't some1hlng tor one pal and ignore thereplay and ~void your work. The fOrmer quest Qf another . i1 could cost you the will make thif)QI easter, but the latter good will ·of both . _ will create con\pllcalions. VIRGO !Aug. 23-lopl. 22) Do not prePISCitl (Feb. . , . _ h 20) Try not to sume that )'OU are the spokesperson lor be too demanding of friends today . be- your peer group todey. Unless you're cause they will resent" il 11 you make elected by the majorily, your reign them leel they must be held account~ coul~ be Short~lived . , · u•RA (lopl. 23-0cl. 23) Be roiallstlc able to yo\1 for tn&ir actions. ARIEl (-ch 21-Aprll 11) UnlorJu· regarding what you !lOpe to achl...,e tO· nately, others might be reoloJant to your day or oloe. you might trip alier your own . methods and procedures tolley and not limltallono. Keep objectives J'lthln your do things the way you went. There Is a capabilities. chance this may unduly trigger your an· ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho¥. 22111 you telk ger. ~ard your t...,per. too muCh toellr tnere's e chlnce you TAURUS (April I I Mar II) 11'1 ~ot like might be forced to dalond PQIItlont You to dallberately put 10meone down abOut wl1tCh you know nttll. To tM on In the p r - 01 otller't,IO don't do it the ........ locuo on Ustonlng lnt1-.cl today. A painful Ienon could r81<111 II ole~ . you'Cio. SAGITT (Now. 23-Doc. 211 Be :11- II) Be prudent IMIOIIallle regnlng 11te terma and In the m1nagemertt o1 your resou.- condlllon• you hOpe 10 got lodar In a 1oday, II poopte with whOm you 'll bu...... dMI. II 11te apoclftol ara too be InvolVed aren't. Set )'OUr own aten- llenh, the endMvor could loll IPIIIIn dllcil inlt..d o1 btllng 1 "me loo" lronlil! your oyea. · a.... ,..., parson. • 0 ....!....:.--· ·~ . ti .' . birthday gilt Send lor Capricorn's As- f tr6-Giaph predictions lor the year · ahead by mailingS 1.25 plus a long-. selladdressed, stamped envelope to AstraGrapl1, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 . .Cleveland, OH 441~t-3428 . Be ' ·I • Q. I received a letter ~bout new books lhat said. "Included are a list · of lilies." lsn'l that an error? A. Yes, it's wrong. The synta/( of lhat sentence reverses the normal subject-verB order, and the subject is ·the singular LIST . CThe plural TITLES is an object of the preposi· lion OF, and an object cannot be the sentence's subject) With LIST, the proper verb is the singular IS, not the plural ARE. To include the right verb with your subject, use either "Included is list of titles" or "Included are a goo tonlla, . rwclltono . :- .... mot,;- 'J olc. D a Ror 1 312-31133 • SWAIN -AUCTION a _._if come, call ''*Mt-22?'8. SAY 5CHS'IHN<9-61UPID=i ,, Auto Parts & Accessor1es Rango a rllrla. St21, oouah a km .... $175.111 118 0001. F - . 2 or 3bdnn., lew ront In Ccunlry llcbllo.Pork. dryor, olr..._l2351 mon., llolott2· Hive v~e.~ncy fDr bed pat~nt, lady profo.,ocl, but oA lo wolo 76 R. I I. Fumlhn. Nlw, ned, an-. tlq- Hoo · - Jumlohingo. Maocn, WY. :JQ+7J'3.15341. 2 aR; ...-h, , .... 5 011. """"' Rt. 218. $275 mo. tiiO - Wotor lncludod. l14-256-1327. (614} coll304475-1450. NewiUood .lonfcho Rd. Pt. PtNNnt, WY, 3 - - largo yord, cRy oci!OOI dlotrlc:t. 711 P.,.h Sl., Middleport, Ohio 45760 Houoohald hlmlohlng. 112 mi. ' Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Box 189 Y~Y. :: drtwtn .... bike, 2,400 ICt:ual l l mille, uc cond, runa NU n.wu ~; 114-241-1111. :, PICKENS FURNITURE t BR Trollor, . ~· , & Ref•rMCe fi4Niulred. No Pita. ·-'11142, Or 114-717-4345. ICinouoo. 114-446-'11173. Motorcycles WHY DOee> ll!f NaJ11ol AL.~ HAYelVBEOPEN~EN I I ::::'7-:::-::-::::-~:i::::-~ tta Kowuokl CSR-210, boM :·'· . Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. · Agent I GOT" AN 'F'ON THAT seooRAPHY TeeT ' I Rio o..-, 3 IR, Jotl2 bolh, 1450/mo. Dopaoit roqlllrocl. 114446-4222 doyo, 441-21111 ...... Rotroln N-IIISoiOhNotorn Bualn... Collage, ~r:~1 Valley 18 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ ..'•" ' 3D Obleln 38 ME AN' 6 1 j ,. --- 37 Regreltld 38 Pokltlan't " , Bonulr40 Bury 42 Foalar . 43 ...... 44 Writer Anlla ; 0 48 "- W1lk" .:. 47 Epochs • 4Q BIHbelltlar: 50 Tile Hil . " 53 NoglliYt prefix ·' S ' L M GWEG E Z 1E P C WELM Z S T M R WER BA IMETJM ' CC 80 GB aLMONBUM , ' W M ,0 CaUM' a M C CaOG HOaYZMU.C " N Z S J G MECGIBaR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A dictionary definition of career is: A headlong rush, usually downhill. Not a bad description really." - Michael Bentine. ':~~:~:~' S©~g\)lY\-~~~s letters of the - ..... 0 Rearrange four scrambled words 41 WOlD IAMI - - - - - - l d l t o d 1r, CLAY l. POLLAN • low to form foyr slrnple 1_ I J .1 I~ l l 2 1 I I OSNEO II I I . 1. 516. • I I '. S LI B S . .. L ·I MA N E ..· 1 .~ _ "Why do you think. you 're qualified Ia be a night watchman?" the employment agent asked the lellow. "Simple," the guy laughed, "I have ........ .". I Ih,r-r.la;-:j-l...;;.,·r·l.:. .··;lr:O,Irl ·G) T I NNy E A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 I I I I I ·=-=.;ANS~WE~R-....1._._,"'-""'":--'-~~ A UNSCRAM6LE FOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS u '- ~ · Stooge · Verve • Audio - Voyage - YOURS . After attending a party lor my nephew my sister-i_n-law . · as~ed. "Have you ever noticed, that couples Without children know just how you should raise YOURS?" I ' (0 1992 TV Listi Inc. Ft Worth. TX JANUARY 5 '' ' Complele the ' chuck le quoted _L __ L_ -L. L . ....J.L.-J by Idling in t-be missi ng words L you develop from sfep No. 3 below. -. ., ·~ • • -. ·-· •. 0 .. ...-,. ' 0 ~ �Pomeroy~lddleport, Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel ( Ohio Tuesday, January 5, 1993 . Pow,erhouse women ~hange televisio~s 's fem~le . images. Jly.LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - They were, tb'nroadsl.he.lingo of times P~t.· tough Take that, all you dense souls bl the 0 f dale un;t e. to grasp concept rape. , Lahti (deliciously and deftly played by Miss Post) is a "vefy . Bette Oavis, Joan Crawford, assertive women ·tiving life as she Rosalind Russell- women with a pleases," said Ms. Bloodworth· career, an attitude and-meaningful Thorn slioulder pads. But don.' t loolt'for Te:.'i~ion, that valiant keeper thet~ count~rpar!s to~ay at.the ·. of the flame, hasn't forsaken its . ·movtes; tei~VIStQn tS l.hetr domam. . mainstay - . the warm, supportive "ryte conte~porary small-screen motherly wife (or is that wifelx verstons are, m many ~. mold· mol.her?) e,d by women who· have achieved . But 'e~en she tends to be ·less success in the TV i'ndustry as writ· sweet and more sassY ,li!<e Jill Tay· . ers and producers. lor (Patrid~ Richardson) on ABC's When you see a brash Muwhy "Home Improvement." Or that Brown, look .f9r a D~ane English. singular roree of nature, Roseanne Or peer behmd cham-smokmg, Arnold. · tough-talking Georgie Ann 411~ of Ms. English ~ails such types the new comedy "Hearts Afm:' to "the talk-back wife." find LindaBI~worth-ThOinason. "The. days of Donna Reed. Then there s the new CBS those days are numbered " she , , Western," Dr. ,Quinn, Medicine ·srid. "Women like Kate Hq,b,urn .Woman, starnn.g .Jane Seymo~r are far more interesting than a charas a ~emale. phy~lCian on a. man s acter who just stays in the lcitchen. fronuer. Prtme mover behmd the That's not the way most houseSaturday night series is Bet,b Sulli- holds operate anymore." BELIZ.E MAVANS • University or Central . evidence or a thriving middle class in lbe Mayan van, the fust woman to smgleha~dOn the other hand, relatively. Florida anthropologists Drs. Arlen and Diane . civilization, which discounts lbe old theory tbat edly create at\d serve as execuuve . · ,, . producer of a prime-time network few "\~rror, say; the . Event~g tbey became.extinct when tbe peasants rose up · Chase, shown Monday, bave.made a historical drama. , Shade cla!l• wtth mom (Martlu against the privileged. (AP pboto) discovery amongst Mayan ruins. They round All of the above have created Hen11er) a htgh-powered prosecutcharacters wh9 are aggre'ssive, mg attorney ~nd dad (Burt · smart and resilient. Also arrogant Reynolds) an enlightened football ' and vultlerable, selfiSh and giving. coach.. , . In other words, real women. · ·But leis hear 11 for role mQdels. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- A paper after 1\e ·was shown pho- office maintains files on 11 Ron Women with a point of view. And, Role m.odels are exactly what man who IK:ted as spokesman for a tographs of a man identified as Lee Huff ilnd a Ron Lee. · "Through our intelligence net· sometimos, women with an agenda. m10onttes clamor for when they and taken at Klan rallies in 1988, Ku Klux Klan group that erected a work ... we. suspect they arc the ."1 like it when you say no. decry ~~h-a-mmute bliK:k charac· cross on a downtown Cincinnati 1991 and 1992. . Because everyone knows wh.en a . ters. on sttcoms or the few parts The photos are similar to a 1986 same person," Webb said. square has a criminal record an(! According to the Hamilton tele=· guy says n~. he really means yes," avatlable to most other ethntc . used an alias, a newspaper report· Butler CoWity jail picture of Huff, phone dircciory, the telephone Lahti (Markie Post) coos sarcasti· actors! . the newspaper said. . ed. ., r number at which Lee has been con- cally when her lover (John Ritter) .. Accordmg ,to ftgures from the The Journal-News said a man The man who had identified Screen A~tors llutld, women 10 himself as Rtli· Lee is Ron Lee who identified himself as Lee said tacted is listed under the names refuses to kiss• after a spat • 1990 recetved up to 46 percent,of Huff, the Hainilton Journal-News il) a telephone interview last week Ron and Janet Huff. the roles on TV (although only County records show that ihe · that he was not Ron Lee Huff and reported SWiday. about 30 percent or the roles in reaHuff was convicted in 1987 or didn't know anything about the propeny at the address listed with DAYTON, Ohio (1\P)A man tw'e films). that number was transferred from possessing marijuana and showing convictions. By contraSt Hispanics received .the Huffs to Darryl D. Huff in whose body was found tn the trunk The man said he did not know an obscene movie to a 12-year-old of ()is car Sat.urday was killed 3 percent of all film and TV roles boy and a 13-year-old boy and girl why the telephone number where 1984, the newspaper said. Thursday, the ~roner's offit;e said. in 1991, while Asians got 1 pen:ent Darryl D. Huff told the newspaat his home in Ross rownship, the he has been contacted by reporters Rai!lh D. Gnmes Jr., 37, of Day~ figures ·less than their rep· across the nation matches the one per that he qwns the property, but newspaper said. ton, dted of multtple ·gunshot resentation in the U.S. population. . Lee, who had rece· ¢ messages listed for Huff in Butler County he refused to say if Ron Lee_Huff wounds, JIK:k Joyce, an mvesUgator Ms. Bloodworth· Thomason is or Ron Lee lives there. · · at a telephone number listed for court files. 10 the Montgomery··County corounsufPrised that television has been "I'm not associated with that "I have .no idea how that could Hitff, did not return calls seeking ncr's office, said Monday. · man at all. I can't make kind of be," the·man said. comment Monday ..· Grimes' car was towed off Inter- T a statement about that,' Darryl "Yeah, that's Huff all right," David Webb, director of the · state 75 early Satur~y because it 1 former Butler County Sheriff Montgomery, Ala., group Klan- Huff said. was in a hazardous position, police .The Klan erected three crosses Richard Holzberger told the news· watch, told the newspaper $It his The Village of Pomeroy will Sgt, Larty Grossnickle said. .. on Cincinnati's Fountain Square pick-up Christmas trees at the Grimes' father and brother went between Dec.' 21 and Dec. 30. Ten curbs in the village o~ Wedncsday people were aecused of toppling or to the towi!Jg company's lot Satur- only. Trees mar also be dropped defacing the crosses and charged day night and ltad police open the behind the old Junior high school · trunk because they were worried with disorderly conduct. about who hadn't come building in Pomeroy. The Meigs County Co-operative. accepting the reality of the loss, 2) . Parish has purchased a video series experiencing and expressing all the with psychologist Dr. Howard painful feelings, 3) ·putting your life Clinebell, entitled, "Growing back together, 4) examining your loss in the context of your faith, Through Grief." ·· There will be an introduction an.d 5) reaching out to others. meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Through loving listening, the one social room of the Chester United in grief can 1become strong and vital again. I Methodist Church. The meet,ings will be one hour. · lrt"these videos, Dr. Clinebell and his own group;which is grow- with a fellowship time following. ing through grief of loss of spouse Child care help can be arranged. through death and divorce, loss of The group will last for about eight ·child and even loss of parents, give weeks after which time it will be persons in the group an opportWtity determined whether or not to con· to share their own experiences and tinue. . Further,information may be · find healing. Dr. Clinebell designates five obtained by calling 985-3530 after tasks of grief work. They arc: I) 5 p.m. this week. . Meigs boys post wins more respOnsive than the movie industry to the changing image of women. . ,. " The features industry is much more male-dominated. Women in features are strong in an almost cartoonish way." she said. The serial: nature of TV also allows time to bring audie.nces along, graduallY: intrOducing change. Women's success in getiing';: positive images on TV gives mus· cle to arguments that the medium won'trealistically depict min'orities' until' they achi,eve some measure of behind-the-scenes power. · "It's axiomatic •. The more· power you have, the. louder your · voice is heatd," said Gilbert Cates. . a movie producer and dean of tJt< UCLA Film Scl!ool. .· :;: anr d• ree lSposal Sef Parish purchases videos BERLIN (AP) - Two-time fig. ure skating champion Kalarina Witt hopes to return to Olyll)pic compe· titian. Witt said Monday she is'seeking .a change in her professional status that would let her compete in the !994 Winter Games at Lilleham· mer, assuming she makes the German team. " I am the sort of person who needs a big mountain in front of me to climb," the 27-year-old skater said on the ARD television net· work. She won Olympic gold medals in 1984 and 1988 for the former East Germany. She then gave up her amate\lf career to appear in professional ice-skating shows. "The desire to really compete ·again has been there for a long time," she said. • NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia Highsmith may write dark, psychological tales or murder and intrigue, but don't call her a mystery writer. " That implies a puzzle," she said in an interview in this week's People magazine. " I just wrilc what I feel like." The 71-ycar-old author said the character of Tom Ripley, the charming, gentleman-murderer who has been the center of five of her novels, came .to her newly 40 years ago when she saw a man wallcing along 4 beach in Positano, Italy. "I wondered why he was therf alone at 6 a:m.," she said. ''Later I · thought of a suiry about a man ·sent to Positano on a mission, and maybe he failed." Beyond that, she said, "the impulses are subtle an.d completely buried •. " I can't explain where the ideas · come from." She has published 20 novels, including "Strangers on a Train," which Alfted Hitchcock made into a movie in 1951, an!l seven shortstory collections. Her most recent bookis "Ripley Under Water." 1 • RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - .Kathy Ireland, known for modeling scanty swimsuits on the pages or Sports Illustrated magazine, says she refused a similar wardrobe for a part.on a television show. "I felt it was. excessive. It just wasn ' t necessary." she said in an interview in this week's TV Guide' "I don't mind wearing a slcimpy suit or trashy clothes if it fits the character, but if it' s inconsistent with the character, I mind," she said . In a future episode of "Down the Shore," which airs Thursdays on Fox, Ireland guest stars as a computer peri pal who discovers her corresp~ndent has been lying about his aptlearance. Instead of a swimsuit, she wears shorts. "Reasonable shorts," Ireland said. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Was that Chrissie Hynde, lead singer of The Pretenders and a militant vegetarian, in a fast-food joint on Monday? It soy was! Hynde was qne of a dozen animal-rights activists enjoying the debut of an all-vegetable hamburger at McDonald· s. "I like it!" she said. But "It could use more soy." Hynde, who hadn't.stepped foot in a MacDonald's for 20 years, once said the fast-food chain should be bombed because ''ani· mals die fotBig Macs." · · The "Groenteburger;" or Ve~­ etable Burger, consists or a motst pattie of mashecl potatoes, carrots, peas and onions topped with pick. les, cottage cheese and chives on a sesame seed· bun. It will be available only at Dutch MacDonald's for now. LOS ANGELES (AP) Shirley Horn had the top-selling jazz album of 1992, but that hasn't changed her feeling~ about the music industry. . · "I have no love for the .busi· ness," she said. "It's ugly." While she hates the business. she loves her music. RECLINING LOVE SEAt OUT OF TOWN FOR Tony Grate, a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, is. a member of the freshman class of Mount Vernon Nazarene College for the. 1992-93 academic year. Grate, a business administtatioo major,' is the son of David L. Grate, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Karen S,' Wheeler, Gallipolis. ·· Located in central Ohio, Mount Vernon NliZ81'ene"'ollege is a fouryear liberal arts institution , enrolling students in bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degree programs. MVNC announces a freshman class enrollment of 262 and a total.eruollment of 1,127. RECLINERS $11811 SOFA LOVES EAT 12 SELECTED ITEMS Months FREE EVEN LOWER Financing* . TIIAl'IJ availability of low interest loans were explained at Tuesday night's final public _hearing on the projeCt. Approximately 25 persons including village officials, membus of the Middleport Commuruty Association, business and buildinA · owners, and banking and utility . officials gathered in the conference r'?om of People.s Bank T~esday mght for the .hearing, a requtrement before the village can make appli- ·· cauon for an Ohto Department of Qe.velopment grant. · , Feb.:5 is the deadli~e for applying for a grant of up to $400,000 19 aid in the revitalization of the downl!lwn area; through restoration of building facade, some rehabilitation, and elimination of slums and blight . At last night's meeting Jean TrusSell. Middleport's grant specialist, encouraged building owners to get·in their dollar commitments . for restoration so that the application process can move forward. She said that owners must sign agreements about what they will do to their buildinJIS and how much money they wtll invest since any funds from the Ohio Department of Development must be matched dol;TI:EEirsC-~romiiiii¥io'Nt.. Two lar for dollar. Farmer's Jiank, left, and Emma Paugh, ollke In addition to that match, the $1,000 . toward the streetscape manager, Middleport braub, aad Gary, C. vi)ilige must put in 10 pen:ent, but ph~se or Middleport's downtown revitalization Smith; executive .vice president, Peoples Bank, as earlier·pointed out, that can be in project were made at Tuesday night's final pub· present checks to Jean Trussell, Middleport's the form of other grant monies, inlie hearin11. Here Paul Reed, president o~ grant specialist, second rrom left. lcind services, pr corporate contri' butions. Buckeye HiUs-Hocking Valley tants, Inc. continues to work with was held on .how to ftll those build~ Trussell said .that the village can Regt~nal Developmen(District. is' the village on the project ings with businesses or, at least, expect a decision on the grant updatmg the restoration plan of the The village has 17 vacant store ·use the windows for organization application about April l. downtown section, and that J. fronts (31 1/2 percent or the target- displays to make a better overall She said that Bijay Gadde of Michael Stroth of SBA Consul- ed business district). A discussion . ' ; ' (CODti&ued oa Paae 3) ·- ', ..•. ' •.,... •j-· ,, .• .., ,~ ., .r- -. . ' - I ' . . ."!' ' By JULIE E. DILLON HUTCH OAK IIMIO MAUVE . FULL SWIVEL GLIDER . RECLINER UnlESS SET s99 99 SET 12 MonthsrFRU . ODDS & EIIDS . SAVE!! • ' grant funds. Pomeroy's revitaliza- · ·filnds. For example, if Pomeroy · SentiDel NeM Stalf tioli chairman John Musser also would apply for the total $400,000 ,The ftrst ~two public bearings stated that Lisa McDaniel, a repre- available, village government regarding p mercy's downtown sentative from the Ohio Depart- wouldhavetofund$40,000 toward ,revitalizatjo was held Tuesday ll)ent of Development, who made a the project. Possible ways for the evening at v' hall. RCpiesenta· recent visit to the area, felt very village to meet that 10 percent lives from the Pomeroy Men:hants positive about Pomeroy as well. match could come from such 1 Association and Pomeroy Village Stroth also commented on the sources as in-kind funding, which Council, as well as inUlfCSted com· efforts of the active Pomeroy Mer- Stroth felt was very feasible. mWiity indivicJuals attended. chants Assoc.iation.• stating "you Tile downtown business plan Mike Stroth of SBA Consul· have a mcn:hahts association envi- must be completed before tlie tants, and Deanna Figlestahler, who ous of anyone." According to application can be made and Stroth is assisting Stroth in the process, Stroth, a stron·g and active business . feels this plan will .!Je cOIIlpleted in discussed the steps to be taken in association is looked upon very seven to I0 days. The plan will the application process. Strol.h was favorably by the state when apply- ' contain his suggested ideas for the hired as Pomeroy's revitalization ing for revitaliZation grant money. designated business district. Stroth consultant to develop the down· The Porilcr'oy Men:hants Asso- stated there are 38 businesses in the . town busineas plan for the desig· ciation has spearheaded this revilal- designated business district. Of .nated business district. The desig· ization attempt and has 'had com- th_ose 38 businesses, monetary nated business district runs from plete and full coopcratio~ from commitments froJII at least eight Lynn Street past Buuemut Avenue Pomeroy ViUBge Council. . · are needed for·application. Stroth to include property owned by Dr. As required by the Ohio Depart· will be in contact with business and Harold Brown, and from the park- ment of Devclopmen~ the applica- property owners r~garding this ing lot to Second Street This plan lion for rcvitalizati~ill be sub· matter. These monetary commiti.s a necessary step in the applica- mitted by council. The village has ments help de~ermine how much iion process. A,Pplication deadline already donated $10,000 to the pro· grant money for which the village for grant momes from the Ohio jcct for the downtown business may apply. Department of Development is plan. and according to Pomeroy . Business .and property owners February 5. Stroth will continue Mayor Bruce Reed, council is com- attending Tuesday's meeting feel a with the project throughout its mitted to the project. According to 50 percent match situation .would entirety. Figlestahler, the more interest best benefit the designated busineSs · BRAER ON THE • Tbe Liberian· . Stroth feels encouraged that shown by village government the district This means if a business or registered olltanker Braer lies of the southern Pomeroy will be looked up favor- more favorably the state' looks at property owner agrees to do - for· tip of the Shetland Islands is seen half sub· ably by the state in the application the application. · example • $10,000 worth of work, merged as It oozes oil rrom Its ruptured strucprocess because its .dpsignated . According .to Stroth, village $5,000 would be allotted In grant business district meets all criteria goverltment must match 10 pet'cent money and the owner would only necessary to be considered for the of what is applied for in grant (CODtlnued ~' 3) . Meigs County Board of Ele~tions DOUBLE DRESSER '11"7711 LAMPS 8:00A.M. 'TIL OPEN WEDNESDAY · 8:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY . WHILE MIP'S AWAY ·. 72 BIG HOURS FREE DEUVERY FREE FINANCING LISTED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. . 'SUBJECT TO APPROVED CREDIT .,,.. , ·DAYBED VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD .' By &tlu.N J. REED . . elections to determine whether ' S~Hl N~M StarT Soulsby met the ~equirement of In respollJC to newspaper arti· five years ofl f~ll-ume e~per1ence. cles concerning the recent Meigs . Jane Frymy~. deputy dtrector of County sheriff's race, the ¥eigs the ~· S81d the bo!lf!l was not County Bolrd of.Elections has ~SJIOI!Sibl~ ~o~ _determmtng a canreleased a letter sent to Republican · didate s ebgtbthty • that .the C'!"!· Sheriff:s Candidate Paul Gerard t:l!'!n Pleas Judge del!l'JD.mes ehgt· addressmg his claims. . bthty and carufies eligtbtlity to the Gerard, a criminal bailiff for the ~d. . In a "final attempt" to answer Meigs County Common Pleas Coon was unsuccesSful in his race Gerard's questions regarding ·against Sheriff James M. Souls by Soulsby's candidacy 1_t!Je members in November. .f.tcordin4 to an ani- or the board (Henry wells, f.velyn cle In Monday's edition of the Clark, John Ihle and Chauman Columbus DlsptJich, Gerard claims Henry Hunter), .wroie a letter to that Soulsby is not qualified under Gerard dated Dece.mber 18, and Ohio law to hold the office he has · advised him that his only reco~ occupied since 1989 •. based on a ' wu a civil suit.. . . lack of full-time law enforcement The letter cues Oh10 Revtsed experience, Code Section 3513.05, w~ich in ·. According 10 that article, "Ger- part .states tb~t protests against .a ard sald.l!oulsby, during a recent candidaie m11st be flied by a qualt· pretrial hearing, admitted he lied elector wlio is a member of the .worked pan;time for law cnforee- same political party as the proteSt· . ment ~gencles before be,coming ed candidate In writing no later sltcrlff, and Oerard questions than 4 p.m. on the sixty-fourth day whether Souls by wu ever· a full- before the day or the primary elec· time police officer." , tion. , . · · Oerard has asked the board of ."This action," the board's letter •• tanker breakup, massive ·oil spill LERWICK, Shetland Islands (AP) - Six planes sprayed deter· says, "was never taken." gent today trying to disperse oil The letter also makes referenee ·u· r to a court case referred to b.Y"er- spt mg rom a tanker being bat· ..,. tered by high winds and waves on ard and published news stories the rocky ooast of this wildlife-rich about the issu.e. North Sea archipelago. "The case of Attire vs. Trumhall The Liberian-registered B,aer, County Board of Elections is very · loaded with nearly 2S million galmisleading if a person did not Ions of oil, \TaS awash but unbrounderstand the facts of the case. It ken after more than a day of {erawould appear that the Trumball cious pounding on rocks at the County Board of Elections held the southern tip of the largest or the h~aring after the primary, which· Shetland Islands. they ~id. But the candidate whose The Department of Transport candtdacy was· protested was an ,said a 4-square-mile slick of oil had independent candidate arid the fil. oozed from the tanker since near ing deadline for an independent' , . liurtican. e·force winds drove t't was SWie I, 1992. An independent aground Tuesday after its engine ·candidate .does not appear on tbe ·railed. . . , · primary election ballot. .Soulsby Environmentalists reponed an ·was a Democratic candidate for increasing toll of birds and fish sheriff and. did appear on the smothered by the oil. · · ' Democratic party prtm117. balloL" Winds had 'calmed somewhat, . The letter conanues, 'The ques- ' with gusts to 60 mph this morning, tion still remains what action can compared to readings as high 8.'1 85 be taken aile{ the primary elecdon mph Tuesdly. Wave heights were if jt is discovered that the candidate 13ct6 feet, according to the coast lacks !he required qualificadoni. guard in Aberdeen, Scotland. Since, Mr. Soulsby has been certi· The Shetlallds govCilling counl . fied as. the winning candidate and cil sail! containment booms and (Cpntlnt!ed~Pllae3) · other cleanup equipment were . t. ·I · l ture, ·threatening tbe ·surrouitdlltg IIW'lne envi- . ronment. Tbe tanke·r survived intact through a :. night of ferocious pounding. (AP) ' : Storm~hreaten responds to.Gerard's ·challenge ODDS & IIID • 2 Sections, 12 Poges 25 cento A MutUmedls l!lc. Newspoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 6, 1993 ..,- ' Months · FREE BEVERLY, MlTCH U K.IM HAVE MARKID In ·tow 401. PQmeroy begins public .hearings on downtown·· revitalization "" - *33321 BIG HOURS Low IOillgbtla upper lQs. Cloudy. Tbursdoy, cloudy, hlp • Among freshmen 12 SKIP'S Vol. 43, No. 178 Copyrighted 1883 ' . •• TONY GRATE WARDROB AMOIRE 12 Months FREE Financing* ·e ~ CHERRY . -People in the news- Pick 3: 579 Pick 4: 4578 BuckeyeS: 17-19-24-27~29 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff , · An overview of Middleport's ~~~~~plan for downtown revi· ~as presented, and the f10anctal commitments building owners and the Report: Klan spokesman hid·be.hin'd alias . ,- Fipal public hearing held on revitalizatio~ pla11 . Body m trunk 0 hio Lottery Southern, . " ' ready to be used once the weather improved in these sparsely populat-' ed islands aboUt I00 miles north of the Scottish mainland. A spokesman for the Transport Department said the detergent· spraying planes were operating out of Sumburgh Airport about I 1/2 miles from the slick . . "They take 90 seconds to put their full load on ·the slick. So they ' are up Wld down just'as quickly as . is possible," said the spokesman, who did not give his name. He said the oil spill was largely : c~nfiqed to the Bay of Quendale : but broken patches or oil had scat- • tered farther east around Sum- · burgh, the south tip of Mainland (Continued on Paae 3) : .-----L0 C. aJ br·e~s---. . . .·; .I I; Deer accident reported . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that on Toes- · 'de · I dJ day evening, dep11ties took a deer .acet nt report. th past Avisthe of' Coolville was traveling east on Pine Grove Road ujust church in her 1991 Chevrolet. As she braked for a deer that.wu standing in the roadwar. another deer jumped from the left into the driver's side'of her vehicle. Damage was listed as light to mode~. ""an · "'"alz'sm •;nves,;oated ft "o The Meigs County Sheriff's Departrncnt contipues to investipre vandalism to the Columbus Southern Power base .radio staliOD · building on the flood road in Pomeroy: According io the department, some'30 to 35 shots were fm:d into the buililing and door,and ~generator was damaged. · Damage was estimated to be between $1,300 and $1,500. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Colum(Contlalltd 011 Pllae3) · • ._---------------------...J ' •• � 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 5, 1993 bush mcdade phillips smith stone