http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13dd408c86ccadaf21580b2e93db2250.pdf b1865865fa3a3c867fc32b8003de8327 PDF Text Text • • !P~•!ge~1!!2~-~llle~ . ~D~al~ly~Se~n~tl:neJ::__ __:.______~......,......,""'!"!!!!!!!!!!!~Po~meroy:;:-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1993 Disney's·newest 'land' is ,a pie-in-the-face place · By LARRY GF:RBER Associated Preil Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. - The folks at Disneyland won't be upset if their biggest new at~tio.n !J1 20 years turns out to be a b1g pte tn the face. After all, it's Toontown. Nearly two years in the making, the 3-acre cartoon community opens Tuesday with all the subtlety of a whoopee cushion. "Everything is a ga~," said Dave Burkhart, the park s senior show producer. · Inspired by Robert Zemeckis' 1988 movie "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" Toontown offers a handson tour without the movie's sinister movies lilce "Steamboat Willie.'' The mouse's makeup for thai 1928 classic, you'll note mthe dressma room, is black and white, of course. Restrooms? They're in Goofy's Gas Station, wheie rllh are iwim· ming in those old-time gas pump!. Visitors can also expect .autographs and pictures with Mickey and the others. · "It's one giant phoio op," said Joe Lanzisero, the. senior concept designer. "Eye candy," Jlurkhart called the collection of curvy · "Toon Victorian" buildings. There are rides, including a cockamamie trolley with a big windup key. A litUe roller coaster opens Tuesday with the rest of Toontown, but Roger Rabbit's Car surrealism. "You are the cartoon charac- Toon.Spin won't open until late .. ' . ter," Burkhart said. "You get to summer. participate in all those cliches.'' A d H • Mostly, it's a place to s!IOII and look for surprises. Executives wouldn't say how much the new attraction cost; althougb some published reports put the price tag at $100 million. It's the biggtst addition at the 37·' year-old theme nark since ·"Bear Counll)'" (now 'fCritter Country") opened more than 20 years aao. ~ But they're quick to add thai the. park didn't increase its ticket prices, {$28.75 a day for adults.) Toontown's scale fits the 10- . year-old and under set, but Burkhart expects to coair. som~ , adult smiles as well. He dived into a pile of plastic Cliip 'n' Dale acorns and wheedled a guest in!!~. joining him. , ".I've got to keep myself qualified, .. he slid b b .d u r.ey ep urn urze ; We!~~~c~~·t~~~::.~ ·. in view of French Alps .~ G:rrs-~~=~::~: What happens when you push that .SCHOOL GROCERY - Third IJ'ade students at WashinJIOn Park Demonstration School in Cincinnati, shop recently in a mock grocery store set up at their schooL But the store means more than goodies for the children. They're learning skills by stocking shelves, monitoring aisles for shoplifters and ringing up purchases. Materials for the projects by the J{roger Co. (AP photo) Children shop for groceries with money earn~,d in the classroom By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI ·- Doing well in .class pays off at the checkout line for pupils at an inner-city elementary school, where they can CMh in credits for groceries at their own · supcnnarkeL But the store means more than goodies for the children. They're learning skills by stocking shelves, monitoring aisles for shoplifters and ringing up purchases. "They put a lot of work into ·· thintore," said Bonnie Dilbeck, a Washington Park Demonstration School employee who supervises the store, "They really learn a lot more than math and budget. They learn how io wock together." The store, provided by the supermarket cham Kroger Co., has been operating in an fanner classroom for 2 l/2 years. Edie Melieski, a spokeswoman for the Washington-based trade group Food Marketing Institute, says it's unique. Kroger, a Cincinnati-based food retailer operating in 38 states, adopted Washington Parle School in 1979 as a "partner in educa- tion." The partnership helps the school and allows Kroger II! polish its image with ruture shOpperS and their parents. The store was modeled after a similar Kroger store that has operated for six years in Stone Street Elementary, an inner-city school in Louisville, Ky. But the Louisville store is opetated by adults, not children. Judy Ball, Kroger's manager of consumer affairs, would not say what it costs Kroger to support the school stores, Pupils receive credits daily for attendance, turning in homework, being on time, completing class work and good conduct. Bonus credits also are available. Each credit is counted as a penny tOward a purchase, lll)d a pupil can earn a maximum of 180 points a day. For $1.80, a child could buy a bag of potato chips and a can of pea'S. The school store charges the same prices as regular Kroger supcnnarkets and stocks such items as baby food, paper towels and laundry detergent. "It's supposed to be something where they feel a sense of acco~ plishment where they feel that they can help at home," said Principal ,· Helena Paul. "We really hope they get a good work ethic: How do I eart1 something, How long do I have to work, and so on," she said. A Kroger truck delivers stoclt to the school on Mondays. Child volunteers take the goods up two flights of stairs to the store. They marie the prices during class time on Tuesdays, and the store is open on Wednesdays and Thursda)'s. · Shopping generally is limited to third throu$h sixth grades at the school, wh1ch has 520 students. First- and second-gnlders occaSionally work in the store as a reward for good behavior or good work in class. , Third-grader William Wri~ht. 9, had his basket full as waited m line to pay at the .egister. Asked what he learns from the store, he said: "Spending money - and how to shop." Parrish Ricks, also 9, has learned what he must do to be allowed to shop in the store. "Be good in school, bring all your homework, do your work on 11,...he said. . for the falling safe! Whew, ~at was close. · . "You've got to understand the • mythology," Burkhart explained during a n:c:ent tour. Mickey Mouse, it turns out, has been living for years in this northern corner of Disneyland, just behind Fantasyland. Fleeing the Hollywood hubbub, he set up mov1e studios in his barn · and talked his friends into moving here. So Minnie Mouse lives right next door, You can lounge in her living room and eaves~ on her answerin~ machine. There s cheese in the fndge: gouda and not-sogouda. Minnie left the radio on, tuned toWCKY . . These folks didn't even hide the diny laundry. A plumber's plunger washing machine pounds a load of Mickey's three-fingered gloves on his back porch. Guests get a tour of Mickey's studios, look in on Mickey, Goofy and Donald Duck in a projection booth and see clips .of ~ickey Community calendar Community Calendar Items Social hour and trading session at 7 appear twO days before an event p.m. precede the 8 p.m. meeting. and the day of that event. Items Refreshments. New members welmust be received weD in advance come. to assure publication in the taleudar. TUESDAY TUPI>ERS PLAINS • The MONDAY Orange Township Trustees will REEDSVILLE • The Eastern hold an emergency meeting TuesLocal Ohio Association o( Public day at 8 J).m. at the home of the Employees will meet in the Eastern cledc, Patty Calaway. High School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Monday. RACINE - 'Ite former "Racine Ruritans" will .have a meeting . POMEROY - Graduation for the Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Belles and Beaus Square Dance Park. All members urged to attend. CI\Jb wiU be Monday at the Senior New members welcome. RefreshCitizens Center in Pomeroy. A ments will be served. poduck dinner wiU be held at 6:30 p.m. with dance at 7:30 p.m. The SALEM CENTER - The Salem dance is open to all western style Township Trustees will meet Tuesdancers. Wear square dance attire. day at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire House. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at POMEROY - Rabbit sub-comBurkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. •• BY ALEXANDER (J.I:IIGGINS Associated Press Writer TOLOCHENAZ, Switzerland - Audrey Hepburn was buried Sunday after a church service that paid tribute to the love she inspired in her fallS ~d her devotion to the world's children. . , . "Audrey Hepbum .was a star m the real sense of the word," said Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, former U.N. high commissioner for refugees, who· gave the eulogy. "Everrone in the audience fell m love w1th her." About 120 friends and family members attended the Protestant service in the Lake Geneva village that Hepburn adopted as her home in 1966. Another 500 people, mostly admirers from the area, gathered outside the church and listened to the service on loudspeakers. · Sadruddin noted that Hepburn had chosen to "dedicate herself to humanity" by becoming a gOodwill ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund, visiting BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher will receive an honorary degree next month at Louisiana State University. LSU alumnus and benefactor Lodriclc Coole, chief executive officer of Adantic Richfield Co., invited Mrs. Thatcher o'n behalf of the university, officials ~d. The Feb. 8 visit will include an address by Mrs. TI~atcher at a ceremony that will be open to the public. School officials approved the honor on Friday. Coole. a friend of Thatcher, also was instrumental in getting former President Reagan to visit LSU in 1990. In recent months, LSU has been visited by former President Bush and his wife, Barbara; former President Ford, and then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton. SALE ·Cherry Fillish, bcelle.. Quality. POSTER lED TRIPLE DRESSER, PEDIMENT POMEROY - The final public hearinj! on Pomeroy's downtown revitalization will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Pomeroy Village Hall· MIIIO~S DUWEI HEST, IIIHT STAIID WEDNESDAY LETART - There will be a meeting of Letart Elementary PTO on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Elementary for all Portland and Letart parents regarding the consolidation. ·•ONLY ••• $1,999 I TO "'"' $999 RACINE southern Local School Board wiU meet Wednesday at 7p.m. at the high school. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m . at the home of Doris Grueser. WASHER 41• REMOTE PIOJECTIOI COLOR TV . .Sale $1,749 · Gerard Schwarz of the Seattle Symphony will replace him at concerts Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Feb. 2. Muti, the orchestra's laureaie CINCINNATI (AP) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo told a conductor and former musi.c direc· . Jewish group that ethnic fighting in tor, was expected to return Feb. S. Europe reinforces the need for conThe program.for the four perfortinued strong U.S . support for mances features the world premiere Israel. of "Canti deii'Eclissi" by composCuomo was the keynote speaker er-in-residence Bernard Rands ~d Saturday at a dinner observing this with bass soloist Thomas Paul. Schwarz is music director at year's fund-raising campai!!" for· the Jewish Federation of Culcin- Seattle and at the New Yark Chamnati'. ber Symphony and the Lincoln In a time when "ethnic cleans- Center's Mosdy Mozart Festival. C~n~tru HESSE~ 11 MIUO:;,c ST, HIDI AID, IITESTAIID AU. FOA ONLY $444 5 Reg. 639 SAVE '195 DRYER SPRING AIR BEST REST 8809..· 5 la. PL $108 Fll EL Pt. $299GHeiS.t Garllia stable, Meigs rate up SOFA SALE H!ll• •lectioa of co•try••• coate~nry atyloi. Tlio . latelt faltrica ••• colon HIGH · QUIUTY•••• LOW ,IICESI " sibility of creating an economic development office in the county. According to Ondy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, such a. venture could be cost-shared with the Ohio Stato University Extension Service. Oliveri stated such situations exist within other counties. Under such a situation the economic development director would work under the direction of the extension office. Thacker and Oliveri will investigate that possibility. Other officers elected for the commission are: John Lentes, president; Jon Jacobs, rmt vice p.esident; Don Poole, second vice-president; Joyce Bowen, secretary; and · Howard Frank, treasurer. Assisted Uvlll!l fac~ty Ray and Patty Pickens, of the Chester area, llttended the meeting to gain input and support from the commission in developing a state .egulated assisted living facility for Meigs County. The Pickens' have been talking with The Jerry McClain Company, Inc., to gain information about bringing such a facility to the county. The McClain Company con: struc:ted a similar facility, The Inn at Sharon Brooke, approximately six yearngo frOin the <k'.1ign Sllge ·. through construction. . . The facility, according to Pickens, would l?rovide care for the older generation in an apartmental living situation with restaurant facility - "a community within a comll)unity." Mrs. Pickens stated the facility could employ as many as 40 full-time employees. Mr. ancl ~rs. Pickens slated they now are looking for sites in the count)'. A.levellot with at least five to SIX acres is neede4.· They Continued on page 3 By THOMAS J; SHEERAN •· • Associated ·Press Writer CLEVELAND - Declines in high-paying manufacturing jobs and average hourly wages over the past decade have pushed Ohio' s poverty rate to a record l S.4 pcrCCI!t. an anti-poverty agency reported. Most jobs created since 1983 have been lower-paying service posltions, the Council for EconomIC OpportUnities in Greater Cleveland said in its annual statewide poverty report Monday. secretary. Not pictured Is 'Don Poole, second vice·presldent. These omcers were elected at Monday's regular meeting of the planning commission. · • Mrs. Clinton gets an assignment options and make tough choices and that's hard to do at a highpolitical level,'' said, especially since any health · plan is lilcel>:. to hurt peopl~ - cut- Ling benefits and. mcreaslng costs for some, raising deductibles, limiting Medicare payments, reducing doctors' incomes. The council's county-by-county list showed the percentage of pOverty in Gallia County was the same in 1992 as it was in the previous year at23.7. In Meigs County, the rate increased four-tenths of a percent from 27.6 in 1991 to 28 in 1992 .MiddleportSears catalog store among those to close The Middlepon Sears catalog and two part-time delivery persons store will be closed along with over in the Middleport store. . 2,000 others in the country, accord· A Sears catalog store has been ing to word which Bill Haptonstall, operated in Meigs County for more operator, receiVed from Sears, Roe- than 30 years. Lou Osborn had a buck and Co. Mcnday. · catalog store in Pomeroy for 17 Haptonstall said he received a years and Jack and Judy Williams telegram from the company advis- operated one for two years, When ing him of the It said that Greg Gibbs took over in 1981 he he will be advised w1thin 4S days built the building in Middlepon. of the actual closing date but that it H~J)tonstall bought the business from.him in 198S. wiU occur before the end of 19S J . Meanwhile, he said, business As for service on products bought from Sears, that will not be wiU continuo as usual. . Haptonstall said that the local affected by the closing, Haptonstall store has had a good continuing said, because servicemen come business over the yean and the best from the Huntington and Parkers· Christmas in years. He said thai he burg retail store,s. . Hap~onstall said that while he knew changes and revisions were coming but that he had no idea that waits for word on the closing date, catalog stores which were prof- he will work toward getting the ,building leased or putting so~e · itable would be closed. The clo•ing will eliminate the new business in it jobs of four full-time employees Prices start AtOnl~ $299 closin,. 20 Styles of Carpet ot old SERTA SERTAPEDIC 51190ri. lo.Pc. $169 f•l Ea. Pt. $399"'-S.t AND SPRING AIR ULTRA PLUSH JUMBO '239Twll S.t 5 369 F. Ei. Pc. 439 Galli Set 5 METAL STOUGE CABINETS c•iaaC..iHII . Wanlrollea • Utlity c.w......... c.w•••• 20%oFF • .</.' I J . · Average hourly wages declined 11 pen:ent between 1979 and 1992, · the council said. While the number of those living in poverty increased during the period, the middle-class also was affected, the council said. Ohio's median income - meaning hair made more, half less - dropped 5.3 percent during the 1980s. . Prlcee Include MATTRESS SALE PHR.ADELPHIA (AP) - Conductor Riccardo Muti canceled appearances with the Philsdelphia Orchestra this week because of the flu. . -slur4IJ. Blakeslee. Blakeslee has stated he will remAin on the commission as a volun•like other members of the commission. Lentes stressed the election of ·Thacker will in no way combine the chamber and the planning commission. It only allows Thacker access to ~e . commission's budget for cconom1c development purposes. . Ernie Sisson discussed the pos· WHIRLPOOL FLOOR LAUNDRY SPECIAL COVERING SUPER SUPER SALE CIPICifv CAPACITY • tng" is used as a justification for civil war in Bosnia and elsewhere, U.S. support for Israel cannoi waver, Cuomo said. "In such a .world we must cling to one another, the United States and Israel," he said. The Clinton administration wiU strengthen ties between the United States and Israel, he said. "A close relationship between Israel and America should be regarded as a moral imperative for both nations," Cuomo said. Ferrer and her other son, 22-:year-old Luca Dotti, then led the • pallbearers in carrying her oak coffin ,to the nearby cemetery, juSt a. few hundred yards from her home.: A plain wooden cross served as a temporary grave marker in the. cemetery, which looks across the village and lake to snow-capped·. Mont Blanc in the French AlpS. ; Tbaclw takes over the position mittee meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office, Pomeroy. 1 Section, 10 P-• 25 cento A Jlulllmecllo Inc. Nfttpopof Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Number of poor in Ohiohits record 15.4% from long-time director Charles ---People in the news-.- CAR,MEL, calif. (AP) - Syndicaled humor columnist Erma Dombeck treated herself to a $1.5 million vacation home to be closer to the water, but she got more than she bargained for during her first ~Y there. ·· " It rained the entire time I was here," Dombeck said. "Northern California owes me a big one because wherever I go, I end the drought." Bombeclc, 65, is known for her newspaper columns and books. She also 1s a survivor of breast cancer and has spoken frequently about lier experience with the disease. She and her husband, William, live most of the year in Arizona. They fell in love with the Monterey County coast while visiting in the. esrly 1980s. Their vacation home is about 10 milei south of Cannel on the road to Big Sur. • "I lovt the smell, the feel, the excitement of the ocean," Dombeck said. "I've been landbound all my life, first in Ohio, then the desen,.ahout as far away from water you can get." 'Dombeck sai4 she used 10 motivate herself to work by thinking of coolcies as a reward. Now, she said, "going to Carnie! will be the incentive.'' Vol. 43, No. 183 . Copyrlg!lted 1883 By JU~ E. DILLON Sentinel Nem Staff Paula Thacker, Meigs County's economic development director; has been elected executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. That action was taken at the regu18r meeting of the commission on Monday afternoon. John Lentes, president of the commission, stated the election of Thacker to the position of executive director would allow her access to the budget of the commission for purpo~es of economic development. Lentes stated economic development has been the main focus of the planning commission and he feels this move would help alleviate a financial ·problem that now exists within the economic development departmeni of the Meigs County Chamber of ComlJlelce· · · Tlie motion was supported by all p{e!Cnt with the exception of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman · who opposed the move. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard state4 the regional plannil)& commission could berlefit by Sean Ferrer, Hepburn's 32-yearold son, said: "She ·believed love could heal, fix, mend and mak~ everthin!l fine and good in the endt And it did. She left us with peace,, serenity, and her passage was· almost devoid of any pain." ~ Pertly dDIIdJioDJabt. l.mr In mld-2Go. Wednetday, ciOII!Iy. Hflb Ia low 401. • Thacker to head • planning commission pOOr, sick and starving children to. call attention to their plight · "When she went out to the refugee camps. to the squalor of the tents, the mud hovels, think of what she brought to these children," he said. "She reached out to them' witb her smile, with her hands,.• wilh her heart" UNIVERSAL BEDROOM BEDROOM SPECIAL Darll SUITE · · .U1htor Oak Pick 3: 979 Pick 4: 3736 . Page4 · 2t:~~i~~ T~~~~r_ :~~~ti~e SYLVANIA TELEVISION Ohio 'Lottery Top-ranked Kansas five upset 64-49 �Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Commentary MICH. • Consider a picture· of another ration week, as a gift to the new saw that, . in too ·many realms, know it," culling able-bodied wel· Inauguration Day. It is Jan. 20, but president, before tlie partisanship mindless govc:nunent was screwing fare recipients frOm the rolls after : to remember what it up, mindlessly eroding self· two years. That radical reform . . · the year is 1997. The crowd assem- s1ar1s, we • Clinton JliOOiised, and to what stan· · reliance and self-discipline, mind- could change the culaue. · DJ:VOTZD TO TBB Dn'BKBST8 OP '11111: IIBJGS-IIASON .AREA. bles at the Capitol. The band P!afS· Liberals, and their interest : Then there is a stillness. The chief lessly ~couraging sloth, dependen· are already chipping away groups, cy and criminality. Liberals have justice moves forward ..He is joined • at the professed Clinton _ideas. At problems with all those views. by the man he will swear in. her confmnation· hearings Donna . Clinton believes in government. The man raises his hand and Shalala, the secretary-designate for He iNiicated that what government intones: "1, Jack Kemp, do dards may he be fairly beld. Health and . Human Services , : solemnly swear ..." Or, alternativeROBERT L l.VINGE'IT Clinton said he would restart the caused, government could cure. a length)' opening slate' offered ly, it might be "I, Dick Cheney, do economy and reduce the deficit. And so, Clinton promised 10 restore Publisher ment. Sen. Dame! P. Moynihan · solemnly swear ... " Or maybe it's The economy has self-star1ed. My a "personal tcsponsibilitf' stan· . not a man: "I, Jeane Killqlatrick, guess is that we 'II make some dard. This meant, he satd, "No noted wid! displeasure that only a , CHARLENE HOEFLICH . do PATWBUEHEAD solemnly swear ..." Or try Dan progress on the deficit, and that's M!Jre SOmething for Nothing." He single sentence dealt with Clinton· General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller . Quayle, Bob Dole,.Phil Gramm, good. said our public programs should be style welfate ref~rm. and be said he Dick Lugar, Bill Weld, Pat Robert· • Clinton said he would reform based on "reciprocity;" That heard "the clatter of ca01paign LETI'BRS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 . son, Pal Buchanan or Pete Du PonL health care. That's a tough nut, but meant "re-invc:nting govemmenL" ·promises being tossed out the winwords. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . Or Ross Perot. I guess that we will end up with In short, he promised to change the dow.'' ldillus and telepbone number. No unsianed letton will be publisbed. Letters Moynihan noted chat the Chil· culture of government. That, in Could this bappen? How could some progress. sbould be in good taste, odc!Jessing issues, not personalities. dren's Defense Fund, which both this happen? !urn, could help revalue America, Chnton said he would try to ' ..... Shalala and Hillary Clinton previIt could happen. After all, the intensely promote glObal democra· which is just what we need. ·campaign theme of 1996' is already cy. That's a great task, the best shot He dido't just offer abstractions. ously chaired, had histoncally set: "Bill Clinton said he was a for peace in our lime, worth teSting, The~ were specifics regarding opposed such welfare refoons. ·sen. Different Democrat, but he didn't bu~ perllaps bard to measure politi- education, criminal justice, and •. JOlin Rockefeller said, "I am pickdeliver.•• . call • most intportandy, wellilre. He said ing up rumors .,.. from the ChilOf course, Republicans will Clinton ~ised more. To his wellilre was the worst abuse of the dren's Defense Fund ... that welfare make such a claim whether or not credit, he divined the ccnbal prob- something-for-nothing standard. reform is going to be put on a back Clinton delivers. So, in this inatlgu- lem in American public life. He He pledged to "end welfare as we burnet.'' This son,of battle between spe· By ROBERT E. MILLER cial interest liberals and the rroAs\!Odllted¥ml Writer . fessed Clinton program wil be COLUMBUS - Ohio lawmakers have been told they may be in for repeated a hundred times in the the second of a one-two punch from volcrS who believe special-interest ' years to come. money influences elections and laws that get passed. · Will Clinton deliver on his House Republicans sounded the warning last wedt althoogh both parYOU~ promises? Or will he fold, and lose ties are working on camllflign finance reforms that they hcpe will ~RCiude in 1996, pensively watching a sucanother swewide initiative. cessor sworn in? Oli Nov. 3, Ohioans adopted overwhelmingly a citizen-initiated law . Our politics work in strange that bypassed the Legislalure llld limited the lel1IIS of senaton and House ways. Supponm of Clinton's ideas members to no I1ICR than eight cooseculive years. can best SIP.J!Orl chem by publicly Now, some citizen-oriented groups, such as Common CauseOhio and the Citizens League of Grrarer Cleveland, are discussing a bllllot issue to opposing Clinton, with vigor and heat, if and when he backs off. A curb campaign contributions, strengthen disclosures and make other Democratic senator says prominent changes dW \Jave been debaled- but. not.JIISsed- f~r years. · Janet Lewis; Common Cause's Ohio director, says the lime may have doing that would be doing Clinton come for citizens to "harness the anger" that mandated ~tm~limits to put ••a great service. •' some Ieeth into the campaign f1D811Ce laws. Millions of Americans, many of But Ms. Lewis and others have announced no plans to circulate ballot them s<Kalled Reagan Democrats, petitions - a long and cosdy J'l:l'CCSS - and are hopeful that the tam· repaired to the Clinton banner · limits law will presswe the Legislature to act on its own. because IIIey believed in what he , House ~oriJ;y Leader JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. who· is said But if he doesn't deliver, they cosponsoring a refoon measure, said the Legislature should get busy or will not be crestfallen ,if he doesn't expect to be pre-empted by vor.ets. . .· have a second inauguration. . "The message out theie is loud and clear," she said Ben Watteaberg, a senior ·she said she.hopes Legislaaue willacL low at the American Enterprise "Frankly, I think the Legislaaue has the responsibility," she said Iastitute, Is author nf "Tbe First Mn. Davidson has a bill that sets a $500 limit on individual contribuUniversal Nation," published by tions, requires candidates to list the employers of contributors and manThe Free Press and a writer ror dates more frequent disclosures wid! the secrelary of state. Newspaper Enterprise Associa· Currendy, tfiere are no limits on contributions. tionM · House Democrats are also aware of a possible ballot issue; Rep. Katherine Walsh, D- Vennilion, introduced a ref~rm measure two weeks ago with·some {If the same reforms that the Republicans have ·proposed. Her bill is House Bill!, the number usually assigned the top House priotiOur new president needs more cally egregious) had been named would Democrats be saymg if Ed because health costs were soaring ty. than empty good wishes. So, as a commerce secretary after: (1) serv- Meese, just before becominll attor- out ~f control and 34 million 'The Democratic House and the Senate, controlled by Re~blicans, good luck gift, I hereby bestow ing as a partner of a huge law firm ney general, had hired illegal immi- Amencans were uninsured. But his paSsed separate versions of a bill last year. But bolh died in a JOint com~n President Clinton my favorite representing many corporate inrer- grants - violating im!lligration polis and his .pols told him all solu- . miuee in a dispute over several issues that still loom as majoc stwnbling yardstick and rulebook -they're law - and fail~d to withho1d lions would require sacrifice and · . blocks: . . all he'll need to make every tough Schrnm·. Social Security for them? And tough choices. So Bush's chief of Republicans want to prohibit unions from using membership dues to decision. lt'.ll •... what if Ronald Reagan bad known staff, John Sununu,told Health and make contributions, over the objections of Democrats who usually gei die For all ethics decisions, he of it, but appointed him anyway to Human Services Secretary Louis money. the GOP argues that Democrats benefit unfairly because Republican- needs only lo measure each new ests that just 'd him 1 million in this job thlt supervises the immi- Sulil.van to study health forever, controversy against my carefully ·saying gooJ::e, and (2) he had gralion service? but propose no program until late oriented employm are banned from contributinJ corporate money. calibrated~ M~g Slick. vowed only to recuse himself for Ans.wer: ~emocrats w_ould be in the '92 campair.. when theY,'d Democrats brush aside the GOP claims. saymg that employees of corFor all pohcy decasaons, he one year _ only on decisions opposmg hts confirmation and offer aJ'ew generali!Jes and pnxmsporations can give through political action committees and that union needs . o nly to learn, ' P J heart, the affecting six ftrms he personally blasting the rich-man's-insensilivies. But suddenly Bush's pal Dick members need to pool money to have any clouL lessons of The Bnok o Bush Deci· represented _ and declined 10 ty to ethics. ThorJlburgh lost a Pennsylvania sions. reCuse himself 00 rulings affecting I knew and admired Clinton's senate race because he had no Here's how each is best used. his fmn's other clients? And what allorney general;designate, Zoe health care solution- and the . First, the ethics controversies. For if Meese had OKed corponde lob- Baird, when she was a young, very t Bush team panicked and rushed out years, I've applied one siinple test byists kicking in $10,000 each to bright Correr White House deputy J>a chin policy paper. 10 e~ry conttoversy over ethics honor him at 1 Kennedy Center counsel; so I chought her appointElUIIIIple: China Policy. Princisimply hold the issue up against my shindig?. menl was terrific. Now the Meese pic called for stern rebukes artd appreciate everything that was Being able to participate in the Meese Measuring Stick and ask: Answer: Democrats .would be MeasiR'ing Slick reveals hard nulhs sanctions against the regime that Lord Maror of Westminister's done 10 make my trip to London, "If Ed Meese had done that, what screaming for Meese's scalp. So, about double standards. slaughtered protesters, but China's New Year s Day parade as a result England possible. would the Democrats be saying Clinton should be discipling Brown Turning now to the tough policy markets beckoned, so Bush's man Tamara Hayman of cheerleading, was something I'll about it?" even as we spealc. True, Clinton's decisions, Clinton will find them wound up toasting "our friends" UCA All-Star Cheerleader never forget. It was a once-in-aConsider Commerce Secretaryadvisers belaledly forced Brown to manageable prObably downright (the butcheJS). Southern High School lifetime opjlonunity for me and one Perhaps you detect a paiiCm. On which would not have been possiRll:ine, Ohio designate Ron Brown. He's a man cancel his godswful gala. But he easy - if he just lakes the time .I've always lilced and respeciCd should foace Brown to taire sweepfirst to learn the lessons of The health care, China, the deficit, ble without help from others. I which might cloud my jud~ment. ing recusals, or simply taire another Book of Bush Decisions. taxes and all ethics crises, AmenSo I'd simply hold Browns case job-one llwdoes notreekofthe Example: the Health Care Cri- cans want their president to use but up 10 my trusty Meese Measuring politics as usual .that clinton sis. Bush made his crucial decision one yardstick: Principles . II is • Let's wake up and smellche cof- Icids get to hunt one day dtlring our Slick. promised he'd avoid . . early- on the basis of politics and every president's key 10 grratness. fee. deer gun season but we all pay the Then I'd ask: What would So too Clinton should hold the polls, with total disregard of princiMartin Scbram Is II!Ddlcated . We live in a lime that govern- same price for a license. Democrats be saying today if Ed Meese Measuring Stick against pie. As a matter of pripciple, he writer ror Newspaper Enterprise ment and religion are sepan~ted. To Hopefully by now you can see Meese (personal!>: gracious, politi- anocher ethics controversy: What knew he ought to act quickly ABsodatlon. • . . . many, hunting is relaxation, not this is not an issue to in any way work. Our kids aren't even allowed make church people compromise to read the Bible or pray in our their beliefs. It is to promote huntschools, the sale of alcohol is per- ing which is an American Heritsge. mitted on Sundays, and many peo- Sunday hunting is allow¢ in sevAs I write these words, Bill pomj,ous jed: named Spiro Agnew George Bush was the third. same, and IIIey howled that he was · ple are forced 10 work on Sundays. eral states and even in Ohio hunt· Clinton has just Iaten the oath of on them and the Nixon years got When he told us in his inauguration a hypocrite. And I thought, theri: 's Tile list goes on and on. If laws ing coyotes and groundhogs on offace as the 42nd president of the ui!IY fasL He was one of the sore speech that he would pursue a nothing hypocritical about it. A weie dictated by scripaue on Sun- Sunday is permitted. · United States, and I am wracked disappointments. btparlisan agenda and strive to end quarter-million Haitians would day there would be no law offtcers Frienda and fellow hunters, lei with feelings of anxiety and disquithe divisiveness of the Reagan sl'end Inauguration Day on the to enforce laws or doctors 10 help us d.oin together on this issue so it etude and maybe even a touch of on and even wrote htj!h seas if he hadn 'I said some- ' years, I signed the sick, even the Sunday paper wi become a law. Let's do this for skepticism blrdering on cynicism. columns chastising his crit· several thmg. would be history, there would be the working man and the kids. I suspect I am not the only one. ics. Then came the Tiananmca Bill Clinton's choice for A1!9f· no businesses open at all. Think about this. Kids that hunt Six men have been sw1111 in as Square massacre and Bush's ney General, Zoe Baird, has con· Enough about religion. All we and fish don't grow up to mug old chief executives since I came to Another was Jimmy Carrer, the refusal to censure the ChinesC dic- fessed to hirjnl! rwo illegal immiare asking for is hunting on Sunday ladies. Washington as a journalist. Six humble peanut farmer who canied tators; and the flag-burning crisis so we have something to do on Plans are bein' made for a pub- times !have swelled with optimism his own Iu!!gage, paraded down and Bush's insistence that the Con- graniS to work m her home; she has paid a fine and said she is sorry. Sunday afternoons besides watch- lic meeting on lilts and pther hunt- . as I wimessed a politician utter a Pennsylvanl8 Avenue on foot and stitution had to be amended to foil But critics like Rep. Newt Gin· ing bQII games. ing issues. Watch this paper for 3S-word pledge and become The told liS he loved us. I believed bim the torchers. When he hauled the grich, R-Oa., the human Wedge This seven day a week hunting time and date. Please try to anend. President. Six times I have been for a while -until the Ben Lance press to the Iwo Jima Memorial for. Issue, wori'tlet it go and I feel like law would benefit a lot of people We need your support. · !Jisappointed, thrice sorely so, and.I mess. Then came double-digit a photo-op, this Curmudgeon shouting, "Where the hell is your thai otherwise would not get to Marlin.Wolfe, am not eager to repeat the cxpen- inflation and the hostage crisis and jumped off the train. . perspective? Don't you remember hunt but one day a week or none. DamY. Dalton, ence. worst of all the JIOIIOUliCCillent that Now comes Clinton, the man Ed Meese, the attorney general Lots of people work six days a Thomas E. Wilson, Sr., I remember hopin,K. in January the American people had an atli- .from Hope no leis, fresh off a fourweek because they have to. School Pomeroy 1969, that maybe Rtchard Nixon tude problem, anjl the metamor- day inaugural blowout that cele- who lhQughl echics were members of minority groups who ate spicy · had chanj~ed, and I resented his phosis from president to self-righ- brated reunion in America, and I food? havin~ the same thoughts~· m_an..;. , y_c_riu_c_s._Th_en_he_._nieas_hed_a_teo _ us_twerJl __ was_com_p_le_te_~_ _ am So you see, I am cxc:usI am feeling hopeful. And aruuous. es for Bill Clinton. Here I stt, along And resentful of the naysayers who with millions of other Americans, wouldn't wait until he was sworn hoping that he will vanquish the In 1911, the Richard Suauss opera ' 'Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in : By Tbe Associated Press • in before they started berating him. Dresden, Germany. · deficit, repair the economy, mend .: ~oday is Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1993. There are 339 days Bill and Hillary Clinton decided the health care system, heal racial left m the year. In 1942, the ftrSI American expeditionary force to go to Europe during they would cnroD their daughter in divisions, fix the roads and ,be a · • Today's Highlight in History: World Warn went ashore in Northern Ireland. a private school, and .they leadCr. In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra : ,On Jan .. 1(>. 17g8, Ill~ fust European seulers in Australia, led by CapL screamed. And I found myself. sayPrasad took the oadl of offtce as presidenL · · Above all, I am hoping the man Alth':l" Phillip, landed m present-day Sydney. (The pany included 700 Ing, "For heaven's sake, these will be a leader: I bope he will be CQIIVICIS from England.) · In 1~2,. ~ United Scates launched the "Ranger m" spacecraft to ~·On this dale: . land sc~enllfic IIISIIUillCnts on the moon - but the probe missed its wget ~Ie a lnak. The public ~hoc}ls willing to change his mind when he by some 22,000 miles. · m Washington are a scandal and is wrong. I hope he will have the : ' In l !84, in a .letter II! his daughter, Benjamin franklin expressed In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New WJhappiness over the choice of the eagle as the symbol of America and security for Chelsea would be a courage to make unpopular dec!- · York at age 70, · · e~ his own preference: the turli:ey. · ' nighllllare. It simply is not worth sions. I hcpe he will say to himself, · : Ten years ago: PIUI "Bear" Bryant, one of the wimingesl coaches in sacrificing this yQung woman's "For the next four years I am · .If! 1802, Con~ PIISSed an act calling for a library to be established withtn the u.s. c;apitol. college football hisrory, died in Tuscaloosa, Ala., at age f/J. education · to mate a political going to fcngo polilicldng and do Five yean ago: Aultralians celebrated the 200ih llllliveuay of their what I think Is right and proper." 1837, MichiPn became che 26th state with the signing of a statepoint'' h<pl bill by Preside111 Andrew Jackson. ~ountry as a grand parade of rail ships sailed in Sydney Habot, re-enactBill Clinton, who during the Do It, Bill. We have had enough : . mg the voyage of the first EIKiliJCIIII settlen. The Andlew L~d Webber campaign had castiaated Bush for of sore disappointments. ~1n 1841, Britain formally occupied Hong Kong which the Chinese <"· ceiled 10 die British. ' nan musical "PhBntom of the Opera" opened at Broadway's Maplic The-· returning Hai~ relUJeeB to their Josepb Jpear ill I IJDdlcated · i ater. · ..,. · ; In 1861, Louisiana seceded from die Union. island nation; announced he had writer for Newspaper Enterprise <' • · · •In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. changed his miNI and would do che i\~atlon. .. •• • 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Oblo .. ... ·- , IToledo I 34• I ••••• •• mnvieubis~llldtbeiQih. ~t W. VI!.. - Weather Extended forecllsl: ----·Area,deaths Nellie Nelson ness. •-'arn·n s forthe~ny. Accordtng to the Mr. and Mn. Piclrens, if interest in the project is sincere The McClain Company would pay for a market feasibility stully tn the amount of approximatcly $7 ,r;qJ. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens stated · such a facility would be a tn:mendous asset to this community. Mrs. Pickens said the faciliry could put money· bact into the canmunity as iq residents are not confiDed to the facility: They will be able to lnlvel and shop in the community because they ·are self-maintained. Leutes Slated the planning commission will do whale~ it can to support the projecL Capital Corridor Thacker repOrted on the slltUS of the Route 33 Capital' Comdor. She and several other members .of the highway sub-committee have been attending meetin~ reganling the maller. The c~rnmauee is now in the process of checking into ways to speed up the projecL The commillee will be traveling to Columbus to meet with Ohio !racJ. Sunday hunting With hope, a dose of skepticism ·Joseph Spear • (UIIPIIIJ.-, """1 . - . )(OIIIIq u.m.b ~ Ill Coari llt.~OMO), Ohio by lho Ohio \loU.,. ..... ~y/llalllmOdia lno.L P-: OJ, Ohio G760, I'll. IIOII.~ll56. .._ JIOdllle pAid 1t 1\ewc;, Olria. Memt-: Tbe .• I 'rl .,.._., ad .aa. Ohio New ~~ AMocladoa. Nat4mat Adm1ililtc Rtpl ....... BnnMnt --Yorllt0017. - · '188 'i1drd New'l'ort. ,. ! .......... P08'1'1lABTER:-- ...._ lo Tho DoilY SentiMI, ·111 C..... II<., l'otnlto)l OHio G189. IIIII8CmPTION IIATU ByCanloror--to OliO w..L .......................................... $1.60 OboMonUI.........................................ts.96 o... v-................................,..- ..teuo IJN<lUi COPY PRIC& o.n, ........................................- .25 c..~o not dollrlaf .. f!'¥ l1oo coni-~ Nlldllo ~ lo Tho DoilY S..UMI 011aIll,_, ill< ar 12 ....llo ...... CNolll rilllo ...... - ...--.... __ No-pUanobJ_,......... . ...............m. ...... . ,...,. r..... -.e.....,. E!.u w..u.........:..............- ............. ta ll8 w..u.,....... : ,..,.,,.,m o.moo.oooo•o.oo lit w..u..................,..................... 0•iold•lratpC:0..17 .11 • .'18 13W..............................................E:40 .&0 .w.......... . ......... ......................... uw..u.... :................................_ . ' ' I 0 The Daily Sentinel · l'llbli- 84, fQnller MSidenl of Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, died Tueaday, Jan. 26, 1993, at Pinecleat Care Center. She was birD Fel). 29, 1908, at Point Pleasant, daughter of the !ale Alexandria and Msrtha (Barbera) Peck. She was a retired employee of Lakin State Hospital, and she also worked for the railroad. She was a member of the Methodist Oiurch, Point PieasanL Survivon include one brother, Chester Peck of Columbus; aitd one sister-in-law, Nina Minnis of Bidwell · She was J!TCCeded in death by her husband, Samuel Williams. Services will be held 1 p.m. Friday It Waugh-Halley-Wood Puntz. al Home, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis offiCiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetely. Friends may call ·a t the funeral home an Thuraday from 7-9 p.m. Coatinued from page 1 also stated~ah ideal situation would have access to sewage and water Will never forget event ' Emma .Mae (Peck) Williams, Th acker..•• Letters to the editor . ' Emma M. Williams Born Jan. 18, 1914 in Kyger, she was a daughter of the late John and Laura Searles Wildman. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a son, Johnny Nelson, Middleport, with whom · she resided; a daught« and son-in- · law, Juanita and Eugene Reeves, .Pomeroy; a brocher, James .Wild· man, Lake City, Tenn.; a sister, Emma Searls, Middlepon; seven grandchildren; 12 greal·gnndcltil· dren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, · Marion Nelson in 1984; 1 brother, BiUy Wildmiln; and a sister, Norma Dean. · Services will be Thur8day It 11 a.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutlaftd with Putor Paul Taylor otTICiatinJ. Burial will be in • Miles Cemetery m Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral Dear Mr. President:_Be principled :1n home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 pJ11. Nellie M. Nelson, 79, Mill Street, Middleport, died Monday, Jan. 25, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital follow~ an extended ill· reJ. pvc Tburaday lhroagb Sllhlrday: Thursday, fair. Lows 20-25. Highs in the mid-30s 10 low 40s. Friday and Saturday, fair. Lows in the mid te upper 20s. Highs in the .mid-30s to mid-4111. South-Central Ohio Tonight, pardy cloudy. Low in the mid-20s. WCijnesday, clwtly in the morning and ·partly cloudy in the afternoon. Higfr'in the low 40s. AND GIVE YOURSELF UP. malcin' northeast Ohio later tonight and into Wednesday. Lows tonig~t will be in the 20's and highs Wednesday should be in the mid 30s to mid 40s. \ · Sties were clear with light winds across the state overnight. .Tempetatures tumbled well down into the 20s and teens,by daybreak. The IMlCd high temperature for Ibis date It the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees _in 1950. The record low was 9 degrees below zero in 1948. Stmset toni~ht will be at 5:44 p:m. Sunnse Wednesday wiD be at 7:44am. Around the nation Skies were clear over much of the country early today. Rain fell again across much of Florida. Wind advisories were posted ove» the upper Gre ~t Lakes and northern New Yor1t. Unseasonably warm temperatures were expected to linger m the PacifiC North west, ~J!fht rain falling early today in areas. In western Washington state, rivers that surged after weekend storms were expected to recede today, but another heaVy stoim was forecast for Wednesday. Cascade Range passes were reopened to traffic late Monday, after being closed for up to a day by heavy snowfall. · More SD!>W and high winds were expected in the northern Rockies. Sunshine was likely from Cali· fornia across the southern tier and up through coastal New England. A stalled front near the South-· east coast produced ra in early today in Florida: It was expected to extend up to the Carolinas today and continue moving north along . the Adanlic COBSL .· Temperatures were forecast to reach the, 20s and 30s from the northern Plains states across to New England, the 30s over much of the northern Rockies, the 40s and 50s across much of the South, Midwest and West Coast, and the 60s and 70s in the Southwest and south Florida. · · The high temperature lor the nation Monday was 81 degrees at Glendale and San~& Ana, both suburbs of Lus Angeles. ' all-tbinp-fO-Ill-peoplc appooacb has become a .-y-losu. Sean has "" ;.w the spria& ' t'og will be the last in 97 yellS. In a drive 10 ball a do ""'-long dccliac ia its Kllil bttsi+ " • Sean lllo ••••'<WI MIMday .... it will eliminate about SO,OOO jobs by cady 1994 aDd close 113 stores. Some will close. A.rthllf C. Martinez, a former Sales F'aflb A . - CXClCIIIM hired by Sean in August to revitalble its retailin& unit, made the 10ogb cboice 10 ga ridolthe cat'og ,"I don'ultiDl that decision could ltave been made by a person," said allllysl Philip Abh..thans ol A..G. Edwacls in St. Louis. . • . • . ." .'• . ' ':+.J san = ~JIII~Iao•:UII~tlh:..! ~-· ul .·•..) .. ,,, ' CLOSING • Betty Keister, a Sean employee for 22 Jean, waits OD ~ustomer: Ji:I'IICSt Dreusa Mal1clay ia Wooster, Obio. The WOOIIler slore Is business bad aftcc-tu losses ol 11101e thin $l3S mjltim in eKil oC full-lime jobs and 34,000 pan-lime the ... dRc yellS. Mlrlinez Slid . jobs within the merchandise group, "A lot of older J"''Pk Ia tbe runs the company's 859 catalog ratJaQ titan JO fipl tile which American stores, its catalog busicrowds, sure,' • • S8ld Kenneth ness and Sears' credit operations. NeibalJer, n, who was sltuppiug The unit employs nearly 350,000 of at a sooa-aodose Cll8log in Sears' 435,000 workers. Tuscola, BL ''Bill it'si'*BIO be a The nation's third-largest retailthin1 of the past. We've to er said the cuts would save it an chan&e widu • 1 ,lpcss.' Many n:ail ...,.. ltave long estimated $300 million a year. The ftTSt edition of the catalog advocated sbeddin1 the catalog came OUI in 1888 but featured only business, bat Sean Cbainaan Edwwd 8 J - I ,· lfd wiJea be jewelry and watches. The ftTSI gendoaltled u cbid of the merdlaD- . eral merchandise catalog came I 0 yeaaslarer. disc poop from 1990 10 1992.. For much of its early history, "8-.a felt lie bad 10 bring tbe catalog had a clear mission to someone ia froa the outside to etfecuaclt bPI ," aid .aly1t 1bJma T..._,_ of Fiat •• ' I· tan Co. iD New YIIIL "Martinez historicllly has been SIM ' ?f.J ll sucb moves and is a 1111111 man who proba~ly wouldn't •ave acaplllll the job - - - tbe lhi1ity to wall; iD with • ba*:hd •• Scan said il woa1d cui 16,0110 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. -has agreed 1D freeze for IWO ~ears the ntes it charges for providing basic suvice, the company said. Columbia said Monday that the agreement covers only the portion of cusiOOieis' bills thai deals with CHARLESTON, S.C. {AP) Columbia's cost of providing basic The aiiilaan accused ol kiJiin his Sl:ivice. The portion thai customers wife • the Myrtle Beadl Air~ pay for the cost of natural gas Base iS DOW in casiOdy ia South about 70 pen:ent of most bills - is .ot one ol more· tlwl 100 tbt Sean Is closing in a series of c01t-canmc measares. (A.P) ..•· .· deliver merchandise to millions of situated in small towns. There are mainly rutal Americans living far more than ~.000 catalog ·store~ ; · away from stores. Its role lessened wich about 30 under .Sears' owner: · as retailers staned springing up all ship and the rest independendy owned. over the country. Most of the 113 Sears depan"The strategy of being all ment stores to be closed are smalL . things to ~I people has become · or medium-sized and carry Iesil : obsolete,'' said Denise Keanethan Sears' full line of merchan- • Gillette, vice president of marketdiSc.. . ing at Hlmmacher Schlemmer & Sears has eliminated more than ·• Co. ·of Chicago, which sells elec48,000 jobs in its retailing divisiciq :, Ironic toys and other gadgets by since 1990. Sears slid from No. I : · catalog. · The elimination of the Sears cat· to No. 3 among U.S. general mer: : alog will lead to the closing of chandisers in 1991, behind No. ·1 ' most Sears catalog stores- outlets Wai-Mart Stores Inc. and Kmart, -•· -' that.~ onlen and are generally Cotp. .' ' .. Columbia Gas of Ohio announces:· :~ agreement to freeze part of rates '·-. Ironton airman being held at Charleston base W HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 25 - wan·da Blankenbelter, Mark Lindsey, Adrila Milkt, Al.;o Kans. Mlchacl MsYnard. Mn. Joe Gray and 1011, Samanlha Goble, Merle Bethel, Mil. Michlel Aelker llld ........ Blanche Smart, Mil. John lflniiOII and son, Danny Alters, James Ty!ee, Allie Holley, Benl\le Wlnebreluler, Clarence SteYeaa, Dixie Miller, Oeorae Fraley, Deborah .. '· 2,000,..,...-..., of ·. .• ...• ., =.; .;;;;;; Hospitalnews · ( \ • Department oC Tral\sporlation offi. cials regltding the process. eo.aulty developaaeat on community Oliveri, development, she has been in contact with Deamll Tribe of Vinton County reprding the developmeal of a strategic plan. Vinton County has recently completed such a plan. According to Oliveri, Tribe is willing 10 work wich the commission to get the process started. Lentes stated he would lite to Carolina. The Air Force sud Monday see the commission set up a strateJcromy Willis, 23. of Ironton, Squads respond to 6 calls gic plan by February so that it Ohio, had been returned from could be presented to the Meigs Tcus, wbere be was capeaed last Units of the Meigs County County Commissioners by March. Emergency Medical Service · Vijay Oadde of Buckeye Hills week. b~ld at the respmdedtosixcallsforassistance .Willis is · HockinJ Valley Regiollal Develop- Charleston Nabeinj .t .a:onling ment Dis1rict, the stale WilliS to see to Dave~- up+ ••• • ~~:day and early Tuesday such a plan that outlines the goals On Monday at 12:09 p.m. che for the county by the planning . Shaw Air Force Base ia Samt«, wbcre Willis' case 1aas been Syracuse unit went to Buclitown commiss_ion. He said the state assigned. Read for Penny Sullivan who was · wants to know whit projects are '"'""'- • the · I 1111 m CalC mn•tm taken going ·on in the county in all areas undecicJed tal. to Veterans Memorial Hospiof development. ....._ Air .,_ ......_ ac1y of The Pomero . '"'' . , . u ; ..,... COP y urut, at 2:I 7 p.m., Melp brochure disaassed Will' • lion dwJe, bu the~ wena to West Main Street on an Reporting for the 1993 toteigs County brochure, Oliveri stated II ~I balK bi:. wid! . auto accidenL Janet Redman alii! · the J ~shooti~- Sandy Hood were taken to Veterplans are progressing and the color w tedc .etll nee 6f'WI an. • ng aas ........ cover of the brochure has been death Mmc W'Jllis.. mt:IJL _, Laudermilt. refused treat· decided. It will feature the old - A Mynle Beacb .iad8e iS\IUed Ill At 3:07 p.m. the Middlepon unit court house at Chester, the present .,;.,,_ r. W'tllis Ullb .Meigs County Court House in ~·r•Sorad M~ went to Route 7 and County Road . 5 for James Miller. He was transPomeroy, the Pomeroy-Mason ~ IlL ! . widl are OOD"ilotnl . PCI*• pcr1ed 10 Veterans.. bridge and a tomato to depict the lionsbaaial _ . . OnTuesdayat6:S8a.m. the faiming industry in the county. Myrde linda ~ Detc:aave Ra:ine unit went to Rice Run Road The total cost of the project will Joe Vella traveled 10 Texu on - ror James Duvall. He was taken to be about $1,200 for approximately Moadl.y with die i*poiC of ~~tina VelmUIS. 10,000 brochures. "'lS:!ICSSOI:'• of ·• ..__. .._ HlD ewe • c .....,. - At 8:15 a.m. che Racine unit · The next meeting of the com- pos mat, i• 1,• 1• 9Qa responded to Forest Run ·Road for mission will be held April 26 at 3 ing. W'dlis'. p.m. at the Meigs County Public ptstoI believed 10 be dac marder an auto accident in which Ernest Lilnry. from the AU Fon:e's =~ taken to Holz.er Medical Office~ Invrttiptioas •er:'!f , · · The Sears catalog, and 50,000 jobs, are. history CIDCAGO (AP) - II took an OUISider 10 do wbM llllllY believe had to be doae • Scm; Rocw t and Co.-kil die San..-Jow. • • . . the . .o=-R"..... For I -••, ~• ..,. boot'' had a place aextiD the Bible in IDIDy Ammicali lnDrs But its _ Today ·in his to ry______ eartr 10~ !he Some fines low ~ will penualdund \OU'RE SURIWNDED... PUTOUT WEAPoN \ origins in die CaJw!' IND. Reforms could go-to ballot_, lik~ term limits v poriact or Alberta, willswin& throop the northern Great I alrc, sometime today. This will cause~ cloudiness over most oi Ohio tonight, widlliplsaow possible in the -thaa lbinloldtUIIt. If die - I rt it ia10 01tio it sboodd lilive in the Jlortb-.i .1Marislield !37" I· Ben Wattenberg ~- ~ BJ Tile A• la•e~ Pna Rapidly cha&inl 'W ther has becu tbe nale for dae )Jill ~ c.sollld ~oCtile sme is expect· ed durin& the middle ol Ibis Wfd: in Oltio. 1be National WC8111er Senice says 111 Alhena cliDDcrlow pa· lllTC ma, 10 n • !a( bee W of its conditions and high , The Dally Sentlnei- Page--:3. Alberta clipper will.hit northern Ohio today:~~ OHIO Weather VVednesday,Jan.27 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . TUesday, January 26, 1993 A-moderate's ·manifesto The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy llddleport, Ohio we:-qent :::r;t"~==~i: "'Meigs ~ llcadrict of dae Mynle Beach Police IltjMa_- . . . Woman extradited . '~'nukes to meet 11te Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday It 6:30 p.m. at the Papille Townhall. = .ncr t 0 . ' ' '. not covered by the setdemenL The agreement must be approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Parties that negotiated the agreement with Columbia were the ·puco staff, the Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel, Industrial Energy Consumers, Honda of America Manufacturing Inc., Access Energy and the citiesoof Columbus and Toledo. Stocks · Ele Power....................331'4 Am , .,o.shland Oi1........................27 318 AT&T..................... ,...........53 Bank One...........................509 318 {2 Bob Evans .........................! 1 Charming Shop.............:.... I7 518 Chmp Industries............... ..10 1/8 City Holding...................... 21 3/4 Fedentl Mog ul ....................19 3/8 GoodyearT"&R ..................69 3/8 Key Cenrurion ................... 21 3/4 Lands End.......................... 27 1/8 L'tmt'ted Inc . ...................... 29 1/4 Multimedia Inc................. .3 3 l/l Point Banco1J! .................... I2 3/4 RaJt RestawanL ................. J/16 Reliance Electric ................22 7/8 Robbins&Myers ........... ..... 18 . Sh • 1 241" oner. s nc....:;................ ,.. StarBank .......................... .3 5 l/4 Wendy Int'I... .....................30 1/8 Worthington Ind................25 Stock reports are the 10:30 · a.m. quotes provt' d ed b y Kemper Securtties, Inc;, or Gallipolis. u...,..;..lllillllillllil--1111-;;;;ll announcements OA.PSE to -nl•ll B I e ol311111B stinThe Mcip Local OAPSE Chapner Ro..t, l"AmaO), ~tz ter will Thunday It 7 p.m. at amutoaa• ••o-s Meip Junior High School in Mid. Coattty, N. Y. dllllilll ' J Jial dlepon. the fint ................... Blntnalr. aLIJIIe Hulanl. · wbe• sbe lpJI e ed MCIIIday ill D 1pllaed . Blrihl, Jan. 25 • Mr. and Mil. Meias Co .. ty Cola•on Pleas Tbe Tappen Plains VFW Post Clifford Ward, llauPter, GaiUpo- Comt. No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will lls. . B=Jrer- aa r 'b1, dae Sla bold a round and square dance FriHighway l>atrol, Sheriff Jamea day from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will Vetenull Mem«lal MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Soulsby ud hisJ:iea. Sbe is be by Haitage Express. Everyone lldd in dte • a..y jail is..eJcome Jamea Miller MicldlelaL Ia .-.. 10 New Ycd: 10 . MONDA'Y DISCHARGES • blqlary ps. H•rr• Did sltower planDed · Alfred Ziegler and Robert Bailey. r- L ' A household shower will be held Feb. 7 from 2-4 p.m. for Rufus and Bulah Cline who lost their home and all .belongings in a ftre. the shower will be beld at the Tuppers Plains VFW .Post Home. Servkes UBdei Wl1 The Believers' Fellowship Min· istry Is presendy holdinJ SCJVices in the old ICings Anns building on Route 7, one mile from the MeigsGallia line. Pastor Margaret J. Robinson invites the public. . VFWtcimeet The .Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the pas~ home. All members are IIIJed to auend. Under the senlement, Columbia. . agreed not to ftle for a rate increase' before March 1994. If a filing it' made at that time, the PUCO would have nine months to consider the requesL The agreement is an extension of the October 1991 setdement cJf.' Columbia's last rate case before the ; PUCO. That agreement called COT"· Columbia til receive a $17 million ' annual rate increase. . · Consumers' Counsel William · · Spratley said the agreement wilf ' benefit both customers and Columbia. Columbia Chairman C. Ronald Tilley praised the efforts of all parties to the agreemenL · "We are pleased to be able to.. assu~ our cus~ that they wiJi. . conltnue to recetve ... service through 1994 at the same reason-.. able cost they have lleen paying., smce the end of 1991," Tilleysaid..•, Columbus-based Columbia. serves 1.2 million customers in 67 •" Ohio counties. ,· .. ' Lottery numbers -:::: CLEVELAND (AP)- Here~ . night's Ohio Louery., selecuons: . . Pick 3 Numbers . ..... 9-7-9 '·· (nine, seven, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 3-7-3-6 (three, seven, three, six) . Mon~ay . I . ' ' English novelists Cliarlotte, E;mily • ·· and AMe Bronte wrote under the pen names Currer. Ellis and Acton Bell. : . �TUMday, January 26, 1993 • Spo~ts The Daily Sentinel In limited Top 25 colkge action, . For a college ccam in a rebuild- inrenniJsion. ing situali011, the bad times often uJ thinl> it wu good that our outweigh lhc goodooes JDIIil it &ell bend!" gO( in on tbc action, but on its leet and stands equal to its Dyke just couldn't defend itself peers. agai11st our penetration," Rio Dyke College's men's basket- Grande C:O.Ch John Lawhon) said, ballleiiJI, wid! one win to its credit his thoughts already focused on in 20 starts this season, had to tonight's Mid-Ohio Conference believe that beuer days are lbcld game at home with Mount Vemoo ail it accepled-a138-91 tluasbina: at Nazarene, which s~ 117:30. • the hands of die Universily of Rio First-year Demons Coach . Grande Mooday atLync Caller. · Michael Westfall Jlllt·a combative Signs that lhc Demons have the lot into lhc tint halhs Dyke lllyed stuff of a gOod liDim cvidcnl close on the Rcdmen 'a heels, early in lhc first half, but lhc Red- thanks 10 a IS-point performance men were delennined to keep their from Brian Wilson and 13 points court and went on a run that put chipped in by Robert Kuhar, both them ahead by 26 points at the of whom were 1esponsible for the. e-4 . Long Beach State shocks No. 1 Kansas · By CRAIG HORST gesli.ons. · LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)During a second-half timeout in Top-ranked Kansas played so poor- the Jayhawks' 64-49 loss Moaday ly against Long Beach Slate lhll night, Will~s ~ot so frusttaled coach Roy Williams ran QUI of sug- ::kin~. let his 8SS1Stants do all the · · 1onuz, • Stanton among . Po baseball • • one-year pacts p'layers szgnzng · By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (1\P) _There 111e 94 players left in salary arbin:ation followmg one-year agreements by Luis Polonia, Mike Stanton and Dante Bicbette. : Polonia and the California Angels agreed Monday~~ to $2,475,000, a raise of $825,000. k was ~ the midpoint betytccn the $2, 9 million the outfielder bad asl<ed for and the $2.05 million die Angels had offered. StaiiiOn and the Allanta Braves agreed to $850,000, a raise of $585,000. The left-banded relichad asked for $1.05 million and lhc Braves had offered $700,000. Bicbette and the Colorado Rockies agreed 10 $725,000, a raise of $495.000. It was at the midpoint between the $850,000 asked for I>Y the 29-ye;)l'-old outftelder and the $600,000 offered by the team. Bicheue hit .287 for Milwaukee Wally Backman witb Allan I&, piiCher Jimmy Jones wilh Monuea1 ~~her Jerry Don Gleaton with Backman, 33, baaed .271 in 42 games with the Philadelphia Phil1ics last year. He hit .345 as a ~';!_ttcr, going 10 for 29 with Jones became a free qent in December when the Houston Astros declined 10 offer'a 1993 contract 10 avoid sa1sry arbiaalion. The 28-yesr-old right-hander was 10-6 wilh a 4.07 ERA last •· mosliy as a starting pischer. Glealon, a 35-year-old left-bander, wast.{) wid! a4.26 ERA in 23 t rclief appearances for.lhc Pittsbur&b Pirates last year. Before 1992, Gleaton had spent his CDiire career in the American League, appearing in 307 games. 1~ season. Sports briefs Salary arbi11'8tion hearings are · scheduled for Feb. 1-21, and the Hockey vast majority of players will aaree TORONTO (AP) - Toronto to conuacts pri6r to hearings. · r011kie goaltender Felix: Potvin, Three free agents also 181-' io · who allowed only two &oais in minor lca&ue conuacts and were three victories last week, was invited 10 spring training: inficldr:r jll!jiC'A! ~ player ol. die Mek. - : lntheNBA ... • • ........ :· · T - W L o' NcwYodl . ~ ......... .24 t4 17 19 17 21 25 ' ' New laooy ...........23 ~,. Bcn:a....... --.~---.21 , Oriando,....., ........... 17 ,. Phi.h+Jrl'ia -......... 16 : MiamL ..................12 11 .• w""""""'. . . . . . n PeL .632 S7S .52S .JOG .432 .324 .219 basketbaJI poll GB 1.5 1.S I 9.5 11 ........... .-. : WESTERN CONFERENCE ... PAktwtlc~ • Teut ·· W L • ·- .649 .............. ..ll 17 .o....................... 13 GB Pd. .651 .. ~UI.ah --~-·- ····-···--..25 13 · .San AniOftio ......- •..24 13 .S 3.5 ll 16.5 21 .564 .34l .200 .013 2:1 ' Minne&G&a .•.......•••••••7 21 ' Dallal ....................- .3 D ..... W-L PILWeell l..C...(49) ..._ ...t6-i I~ I 2. . _ Cll -----17-l 1,5211 2 1-~1') ... 16-1 1.5t7 . , • ... ~J ------13--1 1.436 s. --- ~------15-l 1,)91 s9 6. ClNCIIINAn ___ Jl-t 1.254 7. Dh,_ ___ tl-3 1;117 • I. - ·- - -- --11·2 1,134 11 9. S..IioiL...- .tS.3 1,1104 tO . 10. UNLV ·--- -- 11·1 1.010 IS 11 . ....._ ____ t:l-3 141 14 T- •-i Chadoete •....•...•.•••• .11 19 .1616 , · lndi.nl ... .,............ - 19 21 .'*75 ~ : ~ ..................17 2l A36 '~ Milw-.ts 23 .195 .11 r .711 .5:111 ·· LA.Cippooo ........ .lO 19 .~ GoldcnState .......... l9 20 .m 2 2 9 9.5 .411 10.$ 23 .395 " . s.a-............ 1! Monday's J<oros A\luu 117. s.u •• aiD 106 ~ Toallbt's pmes Plrilt:f.• o1 New Yak. 7,3(1 jUOL L.~ . •att:"fno.Jcpey,7:30p.m. MlomiotW.......... 7,lop.m. Allatu aton-do,1:JOpa C1.EVEIMill otl11oh, I p.m. Hta~~~M 11 Miltrailblt, 1:10pm. a.Koao .. p.m. Golden Slll\e a1 Podlmd, I 0.30 p.m. a.a.r. 9 ,. • 10.1 ... - .............106 9-iloll-.u.oii•l............................ .S3 tGC!o<. VA·St.Joaoph IO.S .............. 52 O.....aoulullcUar__..palilll: 11-Caalioid (I) 36.12-- -~ (I) ]:4. ):1-l'aal cu- :16. 14-WIIbio.l• toa Court Ho•ae 24, 15-JRONTO"N · llOOt'iiii.L 211. 16-Wuhlo.... Coull 696 16. .. 12-3 696 17. 1Jooh________ t4-l Sl6 I L - T " " '- - -lo.4 491 19. RaMo IL- - -13-S 471 20. <Jt! MlM " ' 21. b W.D._)1•3 3SS 1 I 2l T- ts. v..- -----11-l 1 a . 9-4 23. , . _,_____ !4-l 2A. M 1 ..14-l 2:1. - 343 ISO 144 ICB ------11-l 16 12 11 17 .,.,_,.,..,... _ ,w......... 101, Wiac.W.. 61, Wieh.la.. s•• &.5, UCLA 51. New Orleaas 42. Mu· o.D"'!'!:M· XAVIER.OIUO 31, Mio. 26, . _ Y-ll, S..J••• s.. o,n-t02. ,....._ 97 6-W,_ (l) IZ-0............................ 156 7-0.... O...U IO.l .................... t43 - r-19. IHIOWc......l JcMOIIDal6.1'CJnHdptJ3, , 1.,,"- lO, lon ilL 1~.13, Cllifamia 10. oHio ST. I 0. w..pw. St. I,I.SU 7. $, . . . _ CoUcp 4. New Na:ico U... &.cb St. 3. 121, Odzoitll9 ..S.Louinille o.,.,. C....-lul. (Z) 11·1 "' "''"'~ 12-1 ........................:. ....1'19 19 20 13 21. c • Pocllond ................2'7 11 ~ Suale ................... .l1 11 , ·L.A. !.Wn...........211 II 'Liln·= .liMIIa V.U..tl-0...............212 753 121 fHI l l . V - - - - -14-3 Il. _ n ·_ F --1>2 14. ___ \J-3 0 PoclllcDIPbocnil ....••- •.•...• ..21 1 .ns P'll. 2-W'.uad (1)134 .......................... , 3lS 1~ 3 1.5 . i·Wh;I*II·Y...... (26) 13-0. ........367 11.5 DIYioloniD 1·5"""" o:tl 1o.o . . . . . . al6 tz.o ........ m :~- PIL va~. Ql :1- 10.1 .............................. .211 40II!SAPIIAXI! (4) J34...............JQS s-o.-tlJo (Z) \l-1 .... . ............... - ..ITI 6-llodlonl Cuaol (I) 12-1 ................111 . 7-CAPI! 11-1 .......- ..................., .169 1-Guaa Milia - 1 1 · 1 .............. 113 9-Aahoallola .._ (Z) Il-l .............lOS IO.IIdoa 12·2. ............................. ,....13 _,_.,... u ...... ,...,., 11· Wellf't'iUe 29. 12-ColiiiDbi•n• ~ 13 (lie).C-bua lilil· ler. o.u: 22. I~ (tiel·BBLPRB. <:bf:· Lonla C.lioalic (I) II. 11-C.mplooll Jl c•h' 17. s,..._ St."· NE 1-·•l. s - 613, Em-_ '"'* 3, Plarida2,_1, _W._ =tN :'- :,'[.&I.·Mil...U.l, o.n... .,30 Wednesday' a pmes in<IW.. ot Phlladelphio, HI p.m. Saaamcmo at ~ 7:30p.m. ~u~1:30p.m. PtanU. • Miruaola, t :lO p.m. SanAntonioatSeanlc.,lOp.m. Utah at L.A. Cippc:n:, 10:30 p.m. Otma'..: Galdt:ll Swe, 10:30 p.m. : In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE ,alrtc:k ot.t.a. • Team W L T Pia. GFOA • Pi.ltlbur&h .......... 32 13 4 61 21216& , w~ ........ 2:5 t9 ~ S4 192112 : New lett~Cy ........ 24 20 3 51 1457151 N.Y. IWpo ..... 2l 19 7 Sl 196117 : N.Y. Itlln:den .... 21 22 S • 1 19o'171 , l'ltilo4eJjiUo .... .. II 2l 7 43 1161,. ~ • Adam~ Dl~lllon • Montm.l ............ lO 17 S 6S 20117l • ~ ............... 'D 16 • 60 205111 : 8a1U11................. , BWI'olo............ .. ~ Ht.ttfcrd ............. t Ounn ............... r1 19 3 57196116 23 19 6 ll 2091'11! IJ Jl • JO IS7221 4 44 3 11 1122AS ' CAMPBELL CONFERENCE : NorriiDI..WO.. , TUM W L T Pb. CFCA .. Chi.ciJO.............. 30 11 6 66 IU 141 • Oluvit. .......... _ .. 'Z1 20 • Mituacu ...... _.. 1A 11 ' Toromo .............. 2J 19 St. J..i,uia ............ 20 23 : Tan~ Bar ,,_ .. 16 32 . 4 Sl 212176 I 1 S6 172161 S3 166156 6 <46 169171 3 33i 161 196 M S6 ' WUftpoa ........... l4 2D S SS : LooAnpla ....... 2320 l ll . Edtnonim .......... 171:1 7 SanJOitll.-.....- ... 641 2 1 1~ : "' to &o.on n ()aeboc, 7:-40pm. New Jmc1 n N.Y, Ialaodan, 7:40 , Jknfo.d .. - 7.0 ..... Wllllio.... atBulrlio, 7>1Dp,.. WJ.mipisatN.Y . .....,rl40p.m. i Detrciln E' , •• Hot&Ua. Jella "*-· Nib lnatmaR llllia...iloWola,-- I •.f:40pa OJaf::iatV&IIOOUWr,lO:AOpA The 49ers had just fallen from the 2Sth position after losing two of its previous three' games. Its victorY over Kansas left Long Beach State 14-3. . The loss, just the second in 18 games for Kansas, came after the Jayhawks had ~tained the top spot in lhc poll. The only other ranked team in action Monday night was No. IS Virginia. which needed to go to overtime to barely hold off William and Mary 93-84. The Cavaliers are now 12-2. The top of the poll stayed the same Monday and the bouom changed quite a bit. What else is new? All season, the same teams have s1ayed among the upper echelon of the rankings, and the top five remained lhe same again lhis week. Kansas was followed by Indiana, North Carolina, Kentucky and Michigan. At the other end of tfte poll, however, the teams just keep going in and out. There are four new teams this week, and two - No. 24 Marqueue and No. 25 Houston haven't been among the ranked since the days before 3-point field goals. Soth Florida Slate, which came ·in at 19th after its ovenime victory over Duke, and No. 23 Tulane had.been ranked earlier in lhe season. Other than Long Beach State, others leavin& the poU were Michigan State, UCLA and Ohio Slate. All were in the final five last week. Kansas was named No. I on 49 ballots by lhe nationwide panel of writers and broadcaster.s and received 1.603 points. Indiana (17- 2) had seven filst-place votes and 1.520 points. three more than North Carohna (16-1), 1(11hich had the olhet nine fli'St-place votes. · Following Kcntueky'(13-1) and Michigan (15-2) in the Top Ten were Cincinnati, Duke, Arizona, Seton Hall and UNLY. ' Iowa, which didn '1 play any games last week following the death of junior forward Chris Sll'eet in an automobile accident, led the Second Ten and was followed by Vanderbilt, Piusburgb, Purdue, Virginia, Arlcansas, Utah, Georgia Tech. Florida State and Oklahoma. Georgetown led the final five and was followed by Connecticut ' and the oilier three newcomers - · Tulane, Marquette and HOUSIOII. · Marquette (14-2). which has won·seven sttaigbt and lost only 10 UNLV and Wisconsin, hadn't been ranked since the final poll of the 1978-79 .season. The. Warriors haven't been to lhe NCAA tourna, ·' ment since 1983. ' Houston (11-2) hasn't bee!J : among lhe ranked since the last .: poll of the 1983-84 season when : the.Cougars lost to Georgeto;wn in the NCAA championship game. That was the last time Hous1on won an NCAA tournament game -going winless in three appesrances since. This season Houston has won six sttaigbt and its only losses were on 1he road to North Carolina and UCLA. . Florida State (13-5) is unbeaten in five games since the return of point guard-quarterback Charlie Ward. The Seminoles. picked eighth in the preseason poll, beat Duke in overtime on Sunday. Tulane (14-3) feU out of the poll at Christmas when it lost con'secutive games to Alabama-Birmingham and Jackson Slate to drop to 5-3. Since then, the Clreen Wave has won nine in a row. the last three MellO Conference rOad games. Both Vanderbilt, which beat its third Top Ten team of the sesson last week with a win over Arkansas, and Pittsburgh jumped seven places this week for the biggest improvemenL Virginia, Arkansas anct Oklahoma dropped eight spots each. , CAI.I. US H..- a., tt.kl.u, DaVid ....... AI 0ro1i. a - er-t, F.... M--.aT-,7~- Wedoeoday'•a-• years• a••e•• Wlllirlpw~ at Pilllliwatt. 1:«t p.m. •11 ~ • B·\ The Associated Press wrilfe Long Beach State was a bit late, ils upset of top-ranked l(ansas figures to earn the 49ers another shot at a spot in The Asso· · cialed Press colle~e basketball poll. On Monday mgbt, just a mauer of hours after voters ended Loitg Beach State's one-week stay among the elite, the 49ers beat the Jay hawks 6449 at Lawrence; Kan. Pri!lr to last week, Long Beach State had not been ranked in 20 DINVII. IROHCOI - Name~d Wade _ __. NBW IIJIQNID PA'Blors- 11.. lioo Nliplllaa of Tom 8001,. -..-efjiiOpo ........., . Toolabt'ICUI• ·r , gain slot in Top 25 poll "--LIIpe r.btreaJ 3, BOIU'n 2 (01') lhdfllo at Jltrl \1 '·,7 p.m. OUlWiat St.l.ouJI.I:40 p.m. DMil at CaJauy, 9l40 p.m. S.. Jo. It~ A,.-; IWO p.m. r Long Beach State may FoacbaD : .. p.m; "' OUT OF MY WAY- LoDJ Beach State's Lucious Harris (riJht) , . goes to lhe boop wblle pnsblng awa7 Kan1111s guard Rex Walters dur":a ~onday night's game In Lawrence, Kan., which the 49ers WQn 9 to bolster their case for unseating the WUdc:ats l'rom the top spot in the AP Top 25 college poll. (AP) Wah Wtm.a. ...... .., ibe ~lilt. Aodqa.d Mad)' c-a., (arward, from ihe;,;a..U., . Moaday's acore Ohio higb school girls' basketball scores lS ll .u- c -.-..61, C..,U..., Folk ~ M-. . . . SI, l.iibtila...,... I ..-,w.,..4l.00...41 Alliubltla Rubor .o. ,{,luwa St. ...-I... ........,...,_. llocUJ _._,._ NHL -lup.ded ll)'aa Munty, o.a..u ...jill,. - lift· ... 10 . . . . ibe .-llr boiL ...... ~~ PLAIGII - Ea...,do4 ..,.,CALO.UY _.,.._v-.r .... ,... TODAY! ' 99Z..ZlZ4 . ' .' 2 MEDIOM PAN PIZZAS With 1 Item 99 and 4 Colris • $11 .' '' . . known ttainer. .Bowe is 32-0, with 27 knock outs. His Sunday punch: ·a right uppercut He has II!OPPed 20 opponents in the fnt three rounds (nine oflhcm in Round 1). But the real test won't come until Bowe meets Lennox Lewis a&ai!J. The Canadian fighter won their 1988 Olympic ~old medal bout in an upset. Criucs felt the Amtrican just slllppCII in ROillld 2. -As a pro, however, Bowe has bcenSICady·asuock. So far, so good- to say the least Which sport atllllcts the most ' · COfPOIIIC lpoiiSOI'S? From Madison Avenue to Main Street, it's baseball. The Great American Pastime is a grass-roots. Reeves named Gl'ants' COaCh Blair. - · - ....... ihe iajond lloi.WIIndAlu_f SACIIAIOINTO EINOS - Pl-.1 134237 Carter eachThe had six of the learn 's boards 22 . Redmcn held their turnovers to 13 and the Demons suffered 16. Rio Grande was 61.4 percent on shootina (54-88, 16-36 from the three for 44.4 petcen1) and sank 14 or 18 at the line for n .8percent Dyke connected 011 36·of 74 field ~oal auempts for 48.6 percenl, lnch111ing six of 18 at the three for 33.3 percall. .ancl ssw 13 of its 22 tries at the lihe go through for 59.1 percent The Demons are back on the road tonight to play Point Park (Pa.). Box score: IUO GRANDE (138) - Breu Coreno, 4-4-0-20; Jeff Brown, 3-30- 15; Troy Donaldson, 9-3-21 ;Mau Powell · 3-5-2-23; LaMont. Harris. 3-2-8 Lyndell Snyder, 2-04; Kyle Sc oer, 1-2-4; Walter Stephens, • -4-23; Jason Curtis, Caudill, 2-1-S; .Thri 2-1-0-7; Christian, 4 8. TOTALS 38-1614-138: DYKE (91) - Josh Noll, 346; Robert Kuhar, S-2·9-25; Bobby · Davis, 4-2-0·14; Brian Wilson, 1-:. 2-!·~1; Tony Cha8man, 2'-0-<l; Wdham Pineiro, -I' I; CurtisCarter, 2·0-4; Marc Pope, 0-1-1; Kalani Smith, 1-1-3; Derrick Hall, 6-0-12. TOTALS 30-6-13-91. Halftime score: Rio Grande 71, Dyke 45. . n 'he! A .,.... ATLANTA Hlt.WU- Actint.od. 117161 11S t l2 19l202 •• 139197 , By HOWARD SINEQ Bowe, 25, is fiom Brownsville, Year. He had .two other bouts in Today's questions in l,he world the tough Brooklyn nei&hborhood 1992: He knocked out Canada's of spans: where Mike Tyson ~~ew up. The Conroy Nelson (011 May 8) in 76 • How good is world heavy- new champ is bringing the title seconds; and he stopped South weight champ Riddick Bowe? back 10 New Yorlc. Dokes is a fad- Africa's Pierre Coctzer (on July It's too soon to lell for sure. Bul in& (and plodding) triil hone. · 18) in.the fifth IOUDCI. some of the experts already rank Beating him w011'tprovean~. Now KO, based 0111 survey of him, pound-for-ix>und, as one of · Actually, some boxing msidcrs experts, JlnksBowc as lhc world's the top 10 fighters in the world. don't need any m!)re c!)nvincin&. fifth best fighla', pound-for-pound. That'ssayingalot-inmoreways They~realreadysold011Bowe,wbo The magazine puts him behind than one. Bowc weighs in at·about knocked down Holyfield in Round only: 1. Julio Cesar Chavez; 2. . 235 pounds. II 0111hc way 10 umanimous dcci- · Terry Norris; 3. Peme1J Whitaker; C'ol!ling offbis ~pset ofEvandcr sion. To some, Bowc is the "Rest and 4. Buddy Ml:Girt. Holyfield to win the heavyweight Deal," not Holyfield. The exThis is how Bowe was ranked crown, Bowe will fight Michael champ didn't have lhc size to fend by key membi:rs of lhc KO panel: Dokes on Saturday, Feb. 6 (on offlhcru~6-foot-5challeD8Cf. fourth by Gil Clancy, alon&limc HBO) at Madison Sqilllre Garden. Citing his stunning performance trainer·, fourth by Pat Putnam, However, the bout is seen as just a on Nov. 13, KO magazine hjls S~rts liiUIIrated's boxillg •writcr; . homecorningcakewallc. . named Bowe its fighter of tile fifth by Wallace Matthews, a Newsday columnist; and eighth by Emanuel Steward, another well. llaokotbaD 2201SI "'• .•h-. ..ru · ........ :.. That hiohU""'"" • WI'lh •....,mons uu....-yvontooouuwog. !'""'"'<~'.,.... lhc . Redmen pmc spurt put Dyke to wilhin four of lhc 23 pomts ~h. Donakllon ended Redmen margin (36-32) atlhc 8:30 . with 21 and Brown had IS. Donmark. aldson ended with ei&bl of the While leadin Rio Grande scor- team's toll! of 37 boards, with crs Mau Powelf. 'J'roy Donaldson Brown addin& seven. Brown also and Jeff Brown made a difference 181lied eight assists for lhc pine, in the acorin&. with Donaldson but returning poiiu guard Jack credited for seven rebounds and Mor1an made his fli'St full game Brown seven usists, it was the with lhc team count by rec:otding shooting prowess of sophomore seven assists forward Brett Coreno which belped Kuhar, wbose 10181 was boosted spark a run that put distance by a nine of 12 pelf'OQIIIIICC atlhc between the Redmen and their fi'ee throw line, led Dyke with 2S guc:sll. Cm:no, who didn'ti!CIR in points. Wilson ended with 21 ·lhc secood half, IIOIChed 20 points points and seven assists, Bo:fi before bein& ~. , Davis added 14 and Derrick Powell and Walter Stephens notched 12. Wilson and Curtis Bowe·considered worldwide to be boxing's newest 'Real Deal' . Na..... a s..,.,.. DMtloo • VlllCIII&vet ......... 29 I~ 6 • Calpoy ............ 2S II 6 Sports Probe · and l3rebounclsforKansas. No. 15 Vlrgi111a 93 Will~. & Mil')'.84 (~T). . At W•lhamsbur&, .V•rg1n1a ~~ . •a two-~ loSIDa streak but"didn t look very llillftSSIVC. Cornel ~·s three foul shc?U putlhe Ca.valiers ahead to ~y wilh 3:03.left tn the .cxtta J!Cl!O!'·, Ted Je!fries S;OOfCd SIX .or Virgirua s 17 pomts m overume and Cory Alexander had five. It was the first victory for the Cavali~ (12-2) sinc:e they upset · ~ eight days earlier to extend their '!ft~len saeak to 16 games. WIIh~ &. Mary (9-6) used a three.-poml b~e "! ~attic back from a 23-point deficit m the sec·~ half, 011ly to k?JC ~ the ~va~ ~m for lhc 18th umc m thell last .. Al~r led v· . . 'th 26 . . . uguua WI . pomts, while Jeffries had 23 pomll and 10 rebounds. Kurt Small, a sophomore guard, bad a career· high 27 points for William &. Mary. T- s Cencnl Dll'lllol • Cbico .......,.""""'"27 13 .615 : Cl.EVEUND. R....2A 16 JjOI) • •AIIonlo ................... l9 2D .'117 S::: J:: Dlollloall l 4 •; ieam feD tluou&h lhc ~L . It was t~at k!nd of nlf]ll for Kansas, which missed aU 1 °~ ~ ~:..":, was only After takinJ a 34-17 halftime lesd, Long BCach continued 10 out. plalthe Jayha'!"ks in the ~ond hlll · The 49ers ~ ~ll ~ to _48-28 .on E?c Broll'n..s .thrce pomla'.With 1qs remalniil&. . · Luc10US Harris scored 2A points for Long Beach, while Tower ~~n Hancock had 16 points OIMn ;WIIellll;l2 • _.. l1M1181111 12·Lonla Aobalnl KID& 26. tl-Tolado s- 2:1. 14 (do)-Oolioe.e..t u~ 11. l6·Ptin.. 't'iUeltinrJi4e 17. 11 u-.. 16. li (llo).Muo;Jl... laduan (I~ .Toioilo S<. .labo'a'l4. Top 15 college EASTERN CONFERENCE "nclt if I continued 10 lllk, I wouldn'tssyanflhingCOIISIIUCI!ve, so I let the assiStants handle 11," Williams .s~id. "I can ne~cr ::;:I'k!~g over lhcre feeling The ~a hawks the nation's best shooting ai. S5 percent, shot only 37 percei!l in lhc fust half and went scoreless for six minutes as Long Beach built a 14-point half. lime lead It did~'t get any better ln the second half. Jayba'!"ks' fans, among die most loyal m lhc country, began· leaving sOidout Allen Fieldhouse with seven minutes remainin in lhc pmc. ·. . "The: didn't just bell us, lhcy beat us bad,•• Kansas guard Rex Walras said. The loss snapped a 14-game borne winnina streak for Kansas (16-2). · " "Tonight is a mqical night," Long Beach coach Seth Greenberg said. "it's one lhing'IO put in a ~e plan and liiOiher thing to have lhc kids execule it so well.... We had a hard practice yesterday and the kids responded. 1 know lhis wasn't KU' s best game, bUt what a special 'ght this· .. · m 1n the ~Y other Top 2S game, No. 15 Virfinia ~at William &. Mary 93-84 m ovenune. Long Beach (14-3) spread its halfcourt offense 10 frustrate the Jaybawks' pressure defense. A tluee-point shot by Chris Tower hit the beclcoflhcrim, bounded higher than lhc toP of the backboanl, and The Dally Sentinel-Page-$ Rio Grande·thrashes Demons 138~91 in non-conference win :· . 1\Jesday, January 26,1993 p Pomeroy.-lllddleport, Ohio \ ' ·I '• I I. l By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Dan Reeves has accepted the job of rebuildin' lhc two-lime Super Bowl champion New York Giants, according 10 sources close 10 lhc team. · Reeves, who guided the Denver Broncos to three Super Bowl appearances and five AFC West lilies, ended a week of riegoli.atioas · and golf by, reacbin• a tentative conttact ~ment w1th the team, .sources Slid late Monday nighL , The agreement llrings to an end an almost month-ion& search in which the top two candldares for the 'tiOII turned It down. le:ves. who 'has been on a golf vacation in Palm Springs, Calif., was not imiilediately available 10 comment A tcleplionc call ~ 11 his Colorado home late Monday night \1)' The Associated Press was not returned. Giants general miD8801' G~e Young was at a league mcetins m Allantatodiscussthepopoeedset· tlcmcnt of a labor dispute wilh the players. A telephone call to his borne went UilllllSWCIIed. The sources, who asked not to be identifted, said a formal ne"s conference to introduce Reeves, 49, would be held eilher today or Wednesday, depending on bow soon be could make the trip to Giants Stadium. Primc Ticket, a regional cable television outlet in Los Angeles, reported that Reeves left Palm Springs M011day evening to go to New York. Reeves reponedly will receive a five-year contract worth an eslimat· ed $4 .million. He replaces Ray Handler., who was filed after the team failed to make the playoffs for lhc second straight year. Earlier Monday, a Giants cxccu· live said lhc team W1IS 011die verge of finalizing a deal with Reeves. who almost gotlhc Giants' job in 1979 when he finished runner-up to Ray Perkins. · · "We are continuing to havediscussions with him, but we 111e mak- atlractiiln. A tolll of 4S3 C01poi'8· ' &oif(141); thti Olympics (130); and lions sponsoi'¢ major- and minor- tennis (90). league bascbsb in 1992. • When did women begin to So repOrts the Sports Sponsor play baskrAball? FactBook, a survey of more than Almost 100 years ago, Senda • 1,000 U.S. and international com- Berenson, a physical educatioll .. panics. The dilec10ry is published insJructor at Smith Colleae, taught . by Team Marketing Report. a women bow to play baskelbiiJ. the Chicago-based sports business pub- first formal game amon& women. lisher. . took place 011 March 22, 1893. To: · "Deij)ire its many weU-publi- mlllk lhc centennial, Vlrioul events· . . cized problems, baseball remains are bcl!lg held in lhc COilling lhc most accessible 11p011 for IIUiior a1 Smith in Northanpton, Mass. madeteisiOI'CIIChlhcirtargetaudiBerenson borrowed from tho ence on both die national and local original rules of baskelball, a game ·. level," llOies Alan Friedman, pub- invented in 1891 by Dr. JIIIICI Nal- • lisber of the FactBook. · smilh of the YMCA .in Springfield,. : Affer ....., •---ball, lhc' sports w1'th Mass. For her female snide..., she" · the mostCOI]JOilitc sponsors·were: divided the court into three pro baskelball (402); pro football and required players to Illy in their, (280); pro hockey (253); college own ·sections. A soccer ball and athletics (20S); auto racing (180); peach baskets were used. weea '.. parts: : Nelsonville-York slips past Meigs-with 49-46'decision By DAVE HARRIS points of the game, a 10 foot baseing pro&rcss, prcuy . good Sentinel C•• ell' IIPdent line jumper with I: 32 left in the progress," said Jobil Mara, the Susan Crawford hit a 10-footer contest. But Crawford, who fin· Giants' executive vice president with just over a minute left in lhc isbed wilh nine points, answered and genc:ral counsel. game and Debra Blackburn bit two · that with a biJCket from die left side Robert Fraley, Reeves' attorney, free lhrows wilh 17 seconds left 10- of lhc lane Wid! just ovet a minute also did not return a telephone roes- give the Nelsonville-Y~ Buck- to &o. and~ Buckeyes took the sage left at his Orlando; Fla., offiCe a 49-46 upset win over Meip I~ for ROod. Mei,gs cou1dn 't conby The Associated Press. · . eyes in girls' Tri-Valley Conference vert 011 ·dlc offenS1ve end an!llost A source close 10 Reeves told action Monday cvenin&. the ball out of boupds Blackburn's lhe AP Monday that the conuact basketball ·The loss was only lhc second of free throws with 17 seconds left talks were in their fmal Sl8gCS. the Marauders as iced the ball game of Nelsonvillethe season "I lllked to Dan today," the lheir record for drops to 12-2 overall Yorlc. source said. "It looks like it will be and 9-2 in the cooference. Belpre, Christina Warren led the windone. Everything is goin& wen." which was in second a &arne ncrs wilh 12 poinll. . · Reeves faces a major job behind lhc Maraudcn heading into Missy Siaoo and Turnc81ed the rebuilding a team that in two years action Monday evening, played at Manwders wid! 10 pointa each. slipped from Super Bowl champiwinless Trimble. Meigs hit 21 of 60 from the ona 10 fourlh in the NFC East. The . The Buckeyes (10-4, 7-3) took noor for a ice cold 3S'J, and shot Giants pas led a 6-10 record last advanla8e Of poor. Meigs shooting only Six foul shou makinJ fOI!f for seasa1 and were 14-111 in twO sea• to lake a 12-6 lead at lhc end of lhc 67'J,. Meigs collected 29 rebounds sons under Handley. fim quarte~. The Marauders bit wid! Turner having an fl!M•IIVIing H~ndley got th!' job in May only three of 17 shots in lhc period game with 14. 1.991 when Bill ParCells resigned,·& Lindsey Shumway was the big gun In lhc reserve pmc the Mamudlntlc more thail three months after for the Buckeyes wid! six pointa in ers defeated' Nelsonville 22-14. New York beat Buffalo in the lhc period. · Melissa Clifford led M:fcf:dwith · · Super Bowl. Meigs scored the fnt six points seven, Bobbie Buk:her six, Offensiyely, .the Giants s~ill in the sec011d period to tic the pme Cr.nthia Couerill added five and have a sohd unn. The question at 12 at lhc 5:34 mark of lhc half Billie Buteher four. Bobbie Seel mark is who will be the starting on a 12-footcr.by Amber Black- led N-Y with .four. · quarterback: Phil Simms orJeff · well. Kalrina Turner hit a bucket Meigs will have another tough Hostcdet'l undc:rncath to give lhc Marauden a game at home Thursday evening Handley faced the same diffiCult shon li,ved 17-IS lead at the 3:16 against Miller. • decision afler lakin& over from Par- mark. But Nelsonvillc ICOied 10 of cells. He picked Hostetler, but it · lhc.next14 points and lake a 25-19 Ne-.vDJe.York still led to a quarterback contmver- lead at the half. Turner. Was I per· (U-13-15-9=4!1) sy dmin& his short ltllure. · feet four for fo11r in the period to Susan Crawford 4-0-1=9: Jill Defensively, the Giants are a lead the Marauders with eight Shafer 1-2-0o=ll, Chrisitina Wanen relatively old uniL It is also uncer- points. S-0·2ool2, Lindsay Shumway 4-0lain whether linebiclter Lawrence 0.S, Melissa While 14-0-2; Debra In the second half lhc Buckeyes Taylor will return ncxueason. . led by as many IS 10 poiniS 011 a Blackburn 1-0-2=4, Heather Gail Taylor missed the later part of couple or diff~t occasions. But 3.()..().6. Totals- 19-2-5=49 this year- which was supposed 10 the Mamdden refused 10 die, fightbe his last year - with a rupllir¢ ing back to take a 46-45 lead when Achilles tendon. He has since left Lee Henderson scored her only lhc door open on playing another year. Reeves had a 110-73-1 record in l:Z seas011s with lhe Broncos. He was fired in late December after Denver missed the playoffs with an 8-8 record. I - Vema O'Brien 2-0-l=S, Amber Blact-· · well 1-0.0.2, Vanessa Coaqlston• · 1-0-0=2. TOiala-111 t tl •• jNSm£ TRY - Melp Katrlaa Turner (42) prepani to shoot t•e paint against Nelsonville-York front-liner LIDsaJ Shumway durin& Monday night's TVC pme at Melp Hip Sc:bool, where the Buckeyes won 49-46 in spite or T~rner's outscoring Shumway 10-8. · Rates of Taxation for 1992 In pursuance of Law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County , Oh io, in compl iance 'with revised Code No. 323.08 of State of Oh io , Phillips Broncos' new coach By JOHN MOSSMAN · Orleans. The YQUngcr Phillips DENVER (AP) Wade coordinaled ·thc Broncos' defense Phillips, son·of Bum, wanled lhc the lasl fOlD' seasons. developing a Denver B[onc!ls' head coacbinJ! stingy unit that once went_11 job more than anything- oven if games without givin& up a toUch· he had 10 COI1IC from behind to get down against a two-minute drill. iL Weeks of speculati011 preceded Phillips, one of two finalists Monday's announcement, moat of aJong.with cverybody'i frontrunner · it centcrin~ on Shanahan, 40, the Mike Shanahan, was named 10 lhc San francisco 49ors' offensive position on Monday because.ol. his coordinator who was 1 Denver superior "chemistry" wilh owner assistant from 1985-87 and apia in Pat Bowlen. It didn't hurt lhll he 1991. But Shanahan apparently came chesp, either. decided to extend his 49crs' conBowleD announced his decisi011 tract after negotiations with four weeks to lhc day afla' he fi1ed Bowlen did not yield an agreement. . Dan Reeves. · · Bowlen reportedly_ offered . ' I' 1 b b 'I Shanahan, paid $200,000 last SCI· Phil•f. • w !I Ult an : s · son, a mul~ar contract worth sivc, bat -hawking defense unng a·bout ••""' 1 yesr. But Shanafour yesra as the Bioncos' dcfen~ sive coordinator, insisted be han demanded more. expccled to gel the job all alon&, '• A c011uact was ~ussed. bul des ite Shanahan's favored II&IUS. we never got 10 the po1~t whete a P.Everybody's been ukinC me ~o~uact was offered, Bowlen . . . what I wu thinking, aad thiS is tiiSIS~ what I was thinkin&, Yei-s-s-sl' ' ~ hiS YCI!IS ~mg DenPitiUips said, pumping a fiSl in the • ver's defenses, Phllll(ll helped ~ air. BrOilCOI get to lhc Super ~I !" A popular choice among the 1989 ~ 10 lhc Al'C clllmpioasl_lip Bronco players/ allff and fans, game m 199l.ln both aeuons. his Phillips signed 1 lhree~year coo- de~ense Jed the I~ fewest tract believed to pay him $400.000 · potnts all!lwod, and ~n 1991 the ~IOIICOS led the AFC m 12 defen1 year. "1 want to make sure you Slve Clfelllries.. . undersl8nd -lhcre'a been a lot fl. He. baa pre~us bead coachinJ speculation that Wide somehow cxpcnence, havina senoed • interwas tile second man for the job, im Ileac! COIICh for the flnal four and that'a not IIUC," Bowlen aaid. IIIIDef of lhc 198S seaaoo in New .•'The guy who tholjd ha..e goaen Orleans after his father was filed lhc job p die job." there. The youn&er Phillips also At!Jlips 4S, bas been constdaed assuroed lhc capacity of Interim \prime held-C01Chin1 maiOrial for head a.ch durin& the 1990 peasome lime, lollowinJln die foot- son when ~ceves underwenl steps of his father, Bum, who siqay 011 his artc:ries. coached at Hous~n and New do hereby giw notice of t he Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year of 1992. Rates e ~~:pressed in dol lars and cents on ~h one thousa nd dolla rs tax valuation . • TOWNSHIP$ SCHOOL DISTRICTS lc..,oorl Air. .1. Atl&. A..ucden Two. Ail Otitar JUchu:tl•• IEff"U" lt•t• An. • Alf". .... lffeell" ou.., LETART I • APe; ,, lht-- AHI Eata• .... wll.cll.not bHn lllid 11 tho of toeh colloc:tion corry 1 p~noltv of lin p~rc:onl. Tox11 may be poid at the offlc:o · of or by moll. Plo•lwl"'' yGUI' loot tu ltOiipt; and if you poy bv moil, be sure to loette your property by te• ing dis· · tr.ict ond oncl- rtompod soil-oddrtSOtd envolapo . AIWoys ......,,... yOII' tlx r-lplto 101 thot it 'cawnlli your PIOfllily. Office Hours 8:30A.M. to 4,30 P.M., Monday thru Friday - Closed an lotutWy. Ciotin(j doll Fobniory 12, 111113 ' , HOWARD E, FRANK, Mt~ County Treasurer ~--------------------~--------~----------~·· t. • �6 The Dally Sentinel Page TUesday, January 26, 19$J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cyrus, Bolton get their dtle at·20th annual awards ,.. By .lOHN ANTCZAK •• As!. •' ed Press Writer '. LOS Al)IGELES - Billy Ray Cyrus and Michael Bolton were big winners at the .American Music Awards, and they made sure their Critics heanl about iL . . : Cyf\IS was named favoriJe new oount{y artist and his "Achy Breaky Heart" was named tQp ®!JDtry single at Monday night's 20ih annual awards. "Tonight thi$ award is from you the fans, and as far ·as I'm coli· Gemed, ro those people who don't 1jke 'Achy Brt.aky ~,' here's a quarter - call someone who r;&res! .. he said. •. II was a jab at country star Travis Triu, who made no secret of his dislike for the song. Tritt's hits include "Here:s a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)." : Bolton captured the favorite pop-rock male and adult COI\tempoi*rf artist tilles. Backstage, Bolton hid a message for the critics who <~~:ride his gut-wrenching deliv.ery and "lite-nick" style: "Soocess is the best revenge.'' American Music •Awards nomi· nations are based on industry record sal,es and airplay data, and winners are voted by a national sampling of record buyers. Michael Jackson won the poprock album trophy for "Danger· · ous" and the soul-rhythm &. blues single award for "Remember the Time." He also was presented a · new honor, which in the future will bear his name, for his global per· formances and humanitarian con- cerns. . Mariah Carey tuid a leading six nominations but won only two awards: favorite pOp-rock female artist and adult contemporary album for "Unplugged." ·. Alabama was named favorite country band. The award for favorite female country artist went 10 Reba McEntire. She also won COI!IItry album honors for · "For My Broken Heart.•• ' I :TueHay, January 26, 1993 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--7 Pomeroy.:......lddleport, Ohio Diners find good eating during Delaware's muskrat season . By THEQ:SA HUMPHREV Aslloc:lated Press Writer SMYRNA, Del. -Nancy Bai· ley wallted out of Mary Etta's Fam· ily Restaurant, grinning like the proverbial cat who swallowed the ~· But the main course wasn't bini, 11 was rat- muskrat. In his one victory over Cyrus, . Garth Brooks 1!l'On favorite male · country artist Bobby Brown and Patti LaBelle were the favorite male and female soul-R&.B artists, and En· Vogue won the CalefOfY'S album trophy for "Funky Divas." Boyz If Men won faVorite poprock single for "End of the Road" . and favorite soul-R&:B group. Young rappers Kris Kross won favorite new artist honors in the rap-hip hop and soui·R&:B calC· · ''I'm 54 and I've been eating der, dart brown meat uotil the seathem since I was old enough to son closes March 15. kn'?w what they were,'' said Ms. Muslcrat is the Wednesday night Bailey of Sudlenville, Md. $7.95 special at Mary Etta's, with Delaware's muskrat trapping ~ potaroes and stewed tomatoes. .season began in ~cember, and Can't make it Wednesday? two Smyrna restaurants are serving · Across town, Kitty Budd dishes up · the swamp-dwelljng rodents' ten· her secret muskrat recipe on Tues· roast beef; others insist it's similar to ~uirrel. ' This is a tender meat and it's sweet. You'll never find a rough one," said David Simpler of Elkton, Md. "It's better than ~uirrcl. Squirrel can be a lillie rough. ' '"The secret is what you put in it day nights al the Wagon Wheel Family Restaurant. "It's a lot of work. You have ro make sure you do it right because it's a wild animal," said Mrs. Budd, 69, who's been cooking muskiats since she was a child. Some say the meat tastes like when you parboil them to get the wild taste .o ut,'' said Mary Etta Workman, owner of Mary Eua 's. Some people who have never tried it simply can't get past the name. When Mn. Budd owned the Wagon Wheel, her menu called 4 ''marsh rabbit'' . ' •• •The Area's NtJmber 1 Marketplace gories. Pearl Jam was named favorite new pop-rock artist and was also named favorite new artist in l!eavy metal-hard rock. Metallica won as favorite heavy metal-hard rock Days artist. Genesis was named favorite pop-roCk group. The favorite rap-hip hop artist was Sir Mix-A-Lot, and k.d. lang was hooored as favorite new artist in the adult contemporary music category. for favorite c:ouutry album "For My B:lea Heart," at the 20th American Music Awards Monday lD L01t Angeles. (AP photo) . · TWO HONORS FOR MCENTIRE· Couatry singer Reba McEntire displays the ~ awards she won for faYOrlte fC!Jillle COUDtry artist, and To place an ad · Call 992..;2156 One more shot MoN• thn FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12 ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) ....:. Clint •Eastwood; who just picked\up·one. best-director award for "UDforgiveo,'' now has a shotatanoti\Cr. He was one of five flim~en nominated Monday for Directors Guild of' America .awards. Over the weekend he wori a Golden· Globe for best direction. . . ' · . Also nominated for · DG A awards wete Roti Reiner for "A Few Good· Meri"; Neil Jordan (or "The Crying Game"; James Ivory for "Howards End"; and Robert Altman for "The Player." The winner will be annol,nced . March6. ' •I In the 45-year history of the DGA award, only, three winners haven't gone on 10 win lll.e.Oscar for best direclilr. · · I COPYDEADLINE Monday Paper Tllllday Paper W± . ">y Popor Thundoy Paper -. Friday Paper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY ~LICIES DAYBERlREPUBUJ=ATION 1:00 p.m. Solurday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuooday 1:00 p.m. W±ooday 100 p.m. Thmocloy 1:00 p.m. Friday • Ado~ ... _ . , , ... "" ........... propold .....,............. Words Rate - Over 15 Words 15 . 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $.20 $.30 $ .42 $ -60 $.05/day I \I;\ I 'I I' l'l II ' ,\ I I\ I ' I I Rates are for COftMJCUiive ruiiS, broken up days will be chluged for each day u ~te ads._ :-----1 fo~ • 1 ...... U..IJpo oody ....! ' • S..:! '• DOliUJ a U.'-forerron alter lint day (eheck 1.. ...... lint day ad,._ ........~ CaD boloN 2:00 p.a. dar .A. ,..w•-e ~ 111 tD ..U eor~"Mdoa • Ado that • • loo pUd Ia ..t•.... an: eeleplaone e~ec"--Je•••• Happy Mo Yud Saloa • A"'· ''loci odowt' . t ...... Ia tloo GaDipolio Dolly T.U.... (....,. Clo ''oil Dloplay, a ..CaN or Lop! No-)wlllaloe..,....iootloo f!oiootl'loa.atR at ...! ... Dolly S..tloool, ... 11,000 .... CaNol 'l1oaalll Ia I I - 1'··- 44(,..4;:olllpo.. 3674 ''re SBa-Vbdaa 241 IUOG......te 1$6-Gwyaa Dlot. 64S .~...w. DilL 992-KldollopoJt/ 179-Yat..o 742-hdoad PomewOJ' 985 Ozertw 1143-Partlud 2-l?~F. . -··- 675-1'1. p .... 418-Looo 576 lfplo c-o BU-1'1-773-11- 89S-Lotut 937-hlr... S4- Bmi 'l'aatollt.olltoy Lis au• BayaCnia B.iU... U-I.ot~~a""­ ~~aoo~ar_... 36-llaal-'l'aatoll .a-r.... rora- -Afut-tlorLDo 46-,_ ........ .a- Fuoololood- !!...~:!:. l l - JJ.Ip ......... lZ- Sil•lio• Yoatoll 3-- A•DCMtA n ntt 4-GI-_, 1 3 - 1 - - .. 5-HappyA.b 6- Loot ...! Fouad 14-B ri T....... 1s- s.t.at. a , _ 7-IMt....tF...d S-l'loYic sa1o a 16- a,dlo, TV A CB llepair 17- Mis 1 n•..,. Auc11-- ......... 667-CeoMio , .... ""'Salo 41-S...Ior .... U-.lleloilo s-lor S..t GaDla C01111ty Melp Coauty M110011 Co., 1VV Are• Code 614 Area Code 614 Area COde 304 • 1'rloo ol,..t lor al capltallolton io Mulolo prioo ol ..t- llelollos- fo.Salo I\ I: I \ I \I , C/ouified JHI681 c0t1er dae . • ....... ........... poW Ia ......... • r,...y,, G l -7 •r"""" ..to ..._1s.....1o ..w .. - - )( a., 18- YaaloiiToO. 51-S....... Goodo U-Aotlq.M- .... M I •• 55- B.U' 8 S.pp&.. Bl'LLETI\ B<>.\RD BILlEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ACHY BREAKY HEARITIIROB • DUly Ray Cyrus performs at the. • annual Amerk:au Music A,wards in Los An$eles Moo· day. Cyrus accepted trophies for favorite country siDgle with "Achy Breaky Heart'' aDd favorite uew country arti&L (AJ' photo) .-. ., . COUNTII.Y FJ)N • Pereualal favorite Alaha· ' •• from left, Jeff Cook, RIDdy Oweu, .. d .• .. Mark Herud011, celebrate .their 16th career trv: _:;.plly clarlat the 20th a•aaal A•erlcaa MIISic:. . . :* ~ -----People ,. ~ ~ NEW YORK (AP)- TV news~ woman Connie Chung was caught ~ off-guard when. her husband, talk ~ show host Maury Povich. tele;•phoned ~er at ho.me an~ asked a ;,questioa about then sex life. Awarclsllbow MOIIday at the Sbrlue Auditorium lD Loa Aqeles. Counirf made a popular llbow· In& before a noisy Shnue Auditorium th~a. (AP photo) in the news--- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Politi· cal cartoonist Paul Conrad, whose acerbic jabs won him Ibm: Puljtzcr Prizes and the enmity of the Nixon White House, is retiring from the Los Angeles Times - sort of. Conrad, 68, will retire March 31, but wiU continue drawing polit· ical cartoons for the Los Angeles Times SyndicaJe. They will appear twice a week in the Times - about half his current output "My decision to retire from the Times was a tough one 10 make, but at this point in my life it's time lo throttle back somewhat,'' Con- •• He was taping his show ~ lilton: • audience - at the time. ,. • ~~-... s showt being !Jmadcast ~ ~ ":)1onday, was about a magazine's survey on the sex life of the Amcri· •e~~~wife. ' Povich called Chung at home, · ~ advised her that their conversation · was being listened to by a studio : audience, and asked her if she talks . :during lovemaking - one of the rad Said. :questions in the survey. After hesitating for a minute, NEW YORK (AP) - Director Chung responded, "Oh, I don't Barry Levinson ·says he wouldn't :. think l can do this. This is like 'The change anything about his latest .: Newlywed Game.' Do l get a prize movie "Toys,'' even though it was : if! get it right?" . a nop. When Povich told his wife that He said he believes the experi; 11.0 percent of American women mental nature of the movie, which ; silid they talk during sex, Chung takes a surreal look at the war-toy ,.said she does, roo. industry, was its downfall. : The show was taped several "Those are the dangers you face · weeks ago, said spokeswoman when you take risks. The one thing : Judy Twersky. · · I'm disappointed most about is the . ruT... ~Alfred . community news \ Bible study is held at the Alfred W nited Methodist Church every 1Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. :Everyone is welcome. : Sunday school personnel for ; 1.993 are: Lloyd Dillinger, superin· :telldent; Kathy Watson and Tim Spencer, co-secrewy-treasurers; l"lorence Ann Spencer. roll call; Marilyn Robinson, librarian. l[eachers are Nellie Parker and netma Henderson, adult class; pertrude Robinson and Lloyd l:>jllinger, Willing Worlcers; Susan l'ullins and Charlotte VanMeter, pusy Bees and Primarr; Doris l:>illinger and Susan Pullins, Sun· . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanMeter, Bucyrus, were weekend guests of Warren and CharlOite VanMeter. Reported ill in the community are: Gamer Griffin, Clarence Henderson, Doris Avis, Marguerite and Delben Steams and Lester Kearon. Sunday guests of Osie Mae and Clair Follrod were Kathy and Dave Watson, Stacy and Alan, local; Karen and Steve Follrod, Katie, Brian and Brannon. Athens. Katrina Specht, WeUston, was a guest of the Uoyd Brooks family. Pat and Robert Keatoo hOnored their son, Bobby, with a party in Qbservance of his 15th birthday. climate ihit says experimentation is discouraged," he said in Sunday's edition of The New Yor1t Tunes. "I don't know I'd do anything different" if the movie could be remade; he said. "I wanted to do something audacious and out there." . LeYblson, who won an Acade· my Award for "Rain Man,'' is producing, and occa5ionally directing, his f~ TV series. "Homicide: A Year .on the Street" premiers Sun· day on NBC after the Supetbowl. NEW YORK (AP) -:- Eric Scou, who played Ben on "The Waltons,'' says the shock of his wife's death two days after the birth of their fll'St child has worn off. but the pain hasit'L Theresa Scou, 33, died Nov. 5 of leukemia, ihrce days after learn· ing she had the disease. Her daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, was deliv· ered by Caesarean section on Nov. 3, one month premature. "S be never got to . see the baby." Scou said in this week •s · People magazine. · Scott, 34, said he heard from all members of " The Waltons," which aired on CBS from 1972 10 1981. . He has joined two bereavement self-help groups and has returned pan time 10 his job as a marketing vice ~t with a courier company m North Hollywood. "Now that the shock of There. sa's death has worn off, it seems the pain is even greala','' he said of his wife of.tlwee years. "But I've gO! a little baby who looks at me and I'm reminded of Theresa. I hope Ashley loots like her. I want her to have as much of Theresa in her as possible. And I think she will." beam. !Joard chairman, officers elected Charles Yost wa eleeted chairman of lhe Meigs Soil and Water :t:onservation District Board of Supervisors when they met recenlly Ill the MSWCD offiCe. • Other officers elected were Joe . bolin, vi.ce-chainnan, and Marco Jeffers, secretary-treasurer. : Yost appointed committee chairmen as follows : budget • Joe bolin and Tom Theiss; resource conservation and development • toe Bolin; information • Marco Jeffers; education · John Rice; equipment • Joe Bolin; reclamation • ... • Chuck Yost Bolin and Theiss were appointed as fiscal agents. District conservationist Mike Duhl reported on several grant applications which have been sub· 11\itted. . Regular board meetings were set for the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the MSWCD office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Employee evaluations were conducted. It was decided to sponsor one student to Ohio ForeStry Camp in , I will June and local schools be COD· tacted for suggestions of someone toattend. . Hal Kneene, extension agent agriculture/horticulture/natural resources was present and discussed an upcoming meeting on Farm Fence BuDding "Alternatives Symposium to be held Feb. 13 from 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. at the Musk· ingum Uvestoclc, ZanesviUc. · Attending were Tom Theiss, Joe Bolin, Charles Yost. Marco Jeffers, John Rice, Milce Duhl, Blair Win· don, Hal Kneenc and ()p;ll Dyer. · DENVER (AP) - Cynthia ciation is holding its mi<lwinter Rylant and Emily Arnold McCully meeting here, . have won the 1993 John Newbery "Missing May" is about the and Randolph C&ldecott medals, death of an elderly woman named the most prestigious awards in chil- May and her fr!ends' efforts to dren.S, li•-h•comfon one another. . ..,..-.uav. .. "Mirelle on the High Wire" is a Rylant won the Newbery. for "Missing May," published by picture book about a litlle girl in Orchard Boob. The award is given 19th century Paris who helps a for the most dis.shed contribu· once-great high-wire artist conquer lion 10 American literature for chll· his fear, while achieving her own dream. . dren published in 1992. The Newbcry Committee also McCully won the Caldecoll for the year's most distinguished awarded honors for "The DarkAmerican picture book for children Thirty:. Southern Tales ·o r the for her illustration of "Mirette on Supernatural,'' by Patricia McKis· the High Wire,'' published by G.P. saclc, illustrated by Brian Pinkney, published by Alfred A. Knopf; Putnam's Sons. The awards were announced "Somewhere in the Darkness," by Monday by the Association for Walter Dean Myers, published by Library Service to Children, a divi- Scholastic Hardcover; and "What sion of the Chicago-based Ameri- Hearts," by Bruce Brooks, by can Library Association. The asso- HarperCollins Publishers. It's medium-well, not mutual funds, at Archie's PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP)The home of the "Neanderthal Caveman Cut" is having a little trouble with 20th-century technology. Archie's Tavern Restaurant and Marketplace is .located in Rhode Island, area code 401. Alex. Brown &: Sons. a Baltimore brokerage and investment banlcing finn, has the same phone number, area code 410. . - Until November, Baltimore liad a 301 area code. So hundreds of harried investors have remembered the "4" but transposed the two other digits. · Tliey reach Archie's, which sells a 2-pound slab of Prime rib called the "Neanderthal Caveman Cut" for $14.95, but doesn't do much in the way of pork bellies and soy· bean futures. "It's absolutely incredible,' ' said Nalley Castellucei, 36, a co· owner of the 450-seat restaurant. "In the course of a day, the number of calls we get for them is ilbsolutely amazin,.'' Archi~ .! receives about 30 calls a day for Alex. Brown, CasteUucci said. "I don 'I even know what the company does," she said. · The new area code for much of eastern Maryland was needed becaU$6 there were .too many 301 phone numbers, said Dave Pacholczyk, a spokes.man for Bell Allantic's Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone in Baltimore. · The phone company announced the change in 1990 and Alex. Brown made the appropriate changes on company lenerhead and business cards well in advance, said Jami McDonald, vice president of marketing for Alex. "Obviously we feel badly," McDonald said. "They're being put in a situation where they're spending a lot of time answering. the j>hone for another business. "We've been in business at the same addtess for almost 200 years and had the same phone numberJfor several decades until the area code was changed," she said. "There isn't much we could do." 1 , Reedsville UMW meet at home of Grace Weber - Mrs. Claudette Pinkerman was welcomed u new member at the January meetinJ of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Nancy Buckley. Mrs. Weber ga~ two readings on Friendship for devotiona. Mn. Nina Boston conducted the business meeting during which 52 shut-in calls were teported and Cl\rds were signed for several Crimds. The group paid $300 toward the . seat =t pure • 'toc the church and also a hand vacuum. was played with a prize aw •· · Mrs. Mamie Buckley closed the meeting with pray12'. . Refreshments were served ro the above Jiameil and Mrs. Frances' · Reed, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Pick· ens, Mrs. Mamie Buckley received the door prize.. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Boston. :Ltarne BULU>OZER,BACKHOE •d TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME BITES ond· TRAILER BITES, LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING Bashan Rd., Racine 949·2826 FREE EIITIMATES T. SHAWN UPSCOIMB PRICE REDU EDt Fainily, friends send off Marine Public Nollce For R8NI Y-~;;: Docornbor 31, 1882 · BALEM TOWNSHIP GO~::r·~~DS RID11pt. ............... 17,100.55 ln-1 ..................... 1,131.43 All Othor ' ' ~ .................... 126.31 TOTAl REVENUE RECEIPTS ............ 37,423.85 EXPENDITURE . '' ., Hippy Adl Let us tall.you.just ·I ....' how much your savings can be. 1· • . ' . . . \ -· . ROGAN' - ~ ER , llaluuoa_Sehl~ ' - l,• . :."-....;.;;=;.:....;.=.,....._.;. Soplwrrwre - Willa tUrStoeeil61 Happy Biriluloy Sllonno,. We lm>eyoli, Dad, Debbie, Came, FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON Lot HAULIIG, 36970 Ball R• Road Potneroy, Ohio ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 99 lEVIN'S UWI MAINRNAIICE : LUMIEI,or FlAilED WORI · In State or Out Of State. 949·2391 or .: · 1400·137·1 46f:; Uwn Musing, , So ullng. . Shrub ond T,. Trfm111ing l RomoYIII RMIII:nt'-1. Conw:Mctal - FrooEol-• FIAEWOOO FOR BALi 992·53 0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptdalrlag In Cus1011 Fra.R=r NEW & USED P T5 FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992~7013 or - WV. Across fr- IM Pod OHice We Speci•Hze I• nr•• - ........... - Exll••••• . ·Check our Price or We Both Lose 992·5553 . orlOU"EE .1·100-14 ·~ Fer1111ilng, Woolln!l. ~ S &L ·TRUCKING Factory Choke ·12 Gal.!!!& Only 10-19-92 3rtl LOCATION TO SERVE YOU lmER - 070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31fll1nfn . 1-26·9 • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Aaam AddltloM Public Notice -Guttar Work ..f:loctriool and Plumbing ~Doling NOTICE OF -lntertorl Exwlor Palnti"!l (FREE ES11MATES) 81·21477-IIKC.SMW V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 SALE OF DEBTOR'S . ;.t!!"lli.Nqtltrect you••• tiU. HAULING FIREWOOD FOR SALE 992-3470 PROPERTY, 8UBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS DISBURSEMENTS: TO BE ANNOUNCED, IN Glnerll TIE FOUDWING Gov.lrnment......... 48,715.72 PROPERTIES. Public Safety .............. 510.58 1 1850 International Copltal Tr !ICior located In Mol go OuUay........................ 35Q.OO County, Ohio. TOTAL EXPENDITURE tntar•t In approximatllly DISBURSE· 310 - • r - tond looolod MENTB ............... $49,575.31 · In Molgo County, Ohio, Total R-pta Ovar/ brt.ny dNcrlbed • followa: (U.....l Dleb...... (12,152.46) Approxlmolety 59 aoroo, Total o1 RO>C. and Other land being In t.ction 16, Sour- Ovw(undorl Townohlp 3, Range 13, Diobura.,.enta Md Othor Reloronce - : Vol. 240, Uoeo .........,......... (12,152.461 Pg. 725 and, l(ol. 262, pg, Fund Cooh Bat..,ce 168, Melgo County O.ed Jan. I, 18112 .......... 29,735.78 Recorda. ONE HALF IN· Fund Cooh Balonct~ TEREBT. Dec. 31, 111112 ....... 17,513.33 26.2 acroa, Section 16, SPECIAL REVENUE Town 3, and Range 13. REVENUE RECEIPTS: , . Relorance D - : Vol. 245, Toxoo ...................... U,819.40 pg. 873, Me19a County Deed lntergov•ni'I'Wntll Reoordo. ONE· HALF INRocolpta ............... 55,124.62 TERE&T. .. lnteroot.....................2,601.28 Approxilll•tllly 108 acrM. All Othor Section 17, Town 3, Ronge Rovenuo ...............·15,426.04 13. Rolorenoo CHela: Vol. TOTAL REVENUE 154, Pogo 10 and Vol. 107, RECEIPTS .......... 137,871.34 pg. 210, Melaa County Deed EXPENDITURE Rocordo. 6NI' HALF tNT· DISBURSEMENTS: EREST. Publlo Worb .........17,138.34 Approxl111ately 110 acreo. Hoohh ..................... 17,341.78 Seadon 11, Town No . 31 CoDital Oulllt,........ 41,936.34 R•go 13. FUU. INTEREST. TOTAL EXPENDITURE S•l• will be held on OISBURS............ 132,116.46 Jonuoiy· 21, 111t13, al 4:00 Total R-plll Ovar (Uncferl o'clock p.m. lit 201 S. E. 9th lllabura.,.onta ......5,1154.U Streot, Ft. Lauderdale, OTHER .FINANCING . Florldo, Propor11oe wilt be SOURCEI (U8ESI oold lD tho hlgheol blddor OthorFt...,..lng ror -h or coto~~tor'o chock. 1our0111 ••••••••••••••:...... 200.00 A ton por-t (10%) dapoolt TOTAL OTHER FINANCING the cloy oa SOURCEI (U8Eif ... ZOO.OO Total ol Roc. •nd 01hor Addltlonlll terma witt be Sour- Ovw (Undorl onnoun- at the ..... For lllab..... Othor U.. ....................... I,054.U oddldonal lnlonndon, oonFund Caoh Blllll'lco Jan.1,18fl2 ........ 100.441.30 Fund Caoha.lll'lce rney lor Dec. 31, 18fl2 ..:.. tOS,4116.U O.litor..fn-Pooe•olon Bonnie Scott, Clork, · 208 8. E. 8th ltreot .. GUN SHOOT WICK'S HAULING SERVICE SIZED LIMESTONE $9.50 Ton Public Notice GENERAl FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS: Ta...- ............ _. 119,066.56 fn!IOrF¥orNMnltol ~ Rotoo Fully lnaurod 742·2360 1111113 R.Monlll>lo CooaNo. TYPES 1neur•nc• · Removlll : BANKRUPTCY SALE 1 .Ia ~~·~•Auto Co••••"' .. •• .FU 1111 SERVICE 304-675-4340, Ext. 405 COUNTY OF'IIEIGS "Thlo Ill .., u...cll8d . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ... ' 1·26-113 Topping, Trimming, HEART TO HEART CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP WILL MEET THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1993 AT 7:00P.M. AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY ROOM TOPIC: Recipe Modification for a Cardiac Diet SPEAKER; Marie Gravely, R.O. For Information Call 1 . 111/'U/1 mo. ,....In : Loren :ilh ~:~~~~~= Stanley. C Fred Gibbs and Jim A cake decorated with Marine Corps emblem and wishin11~ him good luck and a buffet served. Lipscomb will be in basic train" ing for three months at Paris Island, S.C. He will graduate April 16"and _ wiU return home for a 10 day leave before reporting ro 29 Palm, C81if., for schooling in the field of communication. . ·, His address is: Rec. Lipscomb T.S., 291-80·66l5, P.L.T. 20326 Co. 2nd Bn. R.T.R., M. CRD, PISC 29905 . Slate Auto's already ·, · · low premiums can be · reduced even more by t Insuring both your ear . and home with thil Sti!tll Auto Companies. ·992-3838 • ., Till potoo h a l - - 1 0 • •1100 and ' .....Ill Ill"" 10 Ill .,.._ ........ may be~ tor quollytng ...... . oon 10 buy vooy - ...,. on 311 - · 4 BR, 3 bllho, 2 gongoo, '"!IIOd 1 : BR 'Ill· Pt-'1' lhlludoo 4,800 oq. ft. wm . bldg. . • . Cal 614-912-7104101 I. T. Shawn Lipscomb, son David and Geagina Lipscomb, recently for Marine CorpsHa!IJC~ Training. From Beckley, W.VL, wiU go 10 Paris Island. Lipscomb was honored with party at the SlJper 8 MOJel in lipolis. Family and friends · were Allen and Opal Allen, Jill and and Charles Tyree, Lori, Nora Eastman. • ', I EXCAVATING JUNIORS 'Class of 1 994" Studio Ambassador MODELS Wanted from Ail Area High Schools. For An Application. Call: PUTNEY PHOTOGRAPHY . (304) 675·2387 . Rylant, McCully win medals FOREVER · BRONZE TINNING HOWARD P-oy,Ohlo fL La....clolo, R '3:1311 12131182 (1) 26,1tc .. (3111) 113 1147 R&C EICIYADII BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER Dirt, Gr&Yel and Coal UCENSEOond SHRUB & TREE TRIM~nd REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION eNewH..... eGCJnp.:• eCo~ te .........1•• "Helping You To Recover Your ln•esiJMnt" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto " end Office Selltlng UCINE, OHIO ~ PH. 614·912·5591 12·5-dn MICROWAVE OVEN VCR REPAIR ••tlALL MillS I1 .0rWe · 614·949·2202 6 4-7~12-2996 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·· New Homes • VInyl Siding .. New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL lind RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES stor.&c= .... f IIIII IS 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or915·3139 915-4473 667·6179 lllo s.ciiJ Cllltl ., 2112112Mn 2-7·92-lfo I BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Stone o. .. Ufe • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • ; Accident -Annuity, IRA • Mortgage IN POMEROY SIZED UMESTONE ,.__!la:46 1Eparl.my.Bird -.-$100 PoyoH Tlilo 8d good lor 1 FREE c•rd. Lie, No. 005t·32 Call614·992· 6637 D. A.IOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·662 HAULING WOLFE & ASSOCIIIIS ACCOINIIIII --=~:;;;:;1~1 ~:::::~ r . · Quall2 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and .· ACCIDENT INSIUNCE .COMPANY: •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING DI-DSOII'S JlJ I PLUMBING flt..ihlnti, · · un·.r-. ·:::~ . ·- ·-·~- 11104 LHcll111 C......... ..,..clle -1 - port,- 0 614-992•7144 I 011182 If!' FOR SALE St. Rt. 7 Clleslllre,OH. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL RIC!son..le Rates JOE N. SAYRE · SAYRE TRUCKING 14:-742-21 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent • Box 189 - • Mi.,leport, Ollio 45760 , (614) 843·5264 lfl0183mn .. HELP THE EffOIT TO IUILD A RITUIE fOI MDGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUI AITEMPT TO GET IIDUSTIY "'ncom• Tu Prop•- .P=t -11-kHplng RVING INDIVIDUALS - BUSINESSES 113Y. W. SICOIID n. ......, . . . . .,l01.4176t .....e "" ....r 992·6193 IEIGS COIIITY WANTED: 5 to 6 A<IES OF .EWIVB.Y FLAT WID: IIIIII ...... Ut. tal n .. ilcnl 12)-S... (J)WWIIIr • PIOII: htty or .., .. I u ..TROLLEY .._e: 91H231 • PIIIJ'• SIATIOII CUffS · 992-2549 \ • ~ Snodgrass Upholstery LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limeatone, 9·10-92·tfn lltclthou....,.:.~:.::: 2U39 L~ Rolld . t.ongovNio, Ohio 45741 (11·21, 1tc IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. . REDUCE . AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 614-992-7523 l .' �Ohio 1893 t.nno uncrrn ent s SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® .IllS..,. ....... 3> Announcements -· Larry Wrlgbt 12 nucka for Sale 1~ A~ 'fW.~1illtt':P 'iiAH HAVIH4 -~~ ~~ IN Y,~~ IIAI!i! •. "FNo !!Ingle - . . ,, l'liwoool Wlli: - - P. oAlii. . .. ... - Cillo-Ilion, Cillo Chowalot, Fonl, =~-or . The World DociP- -., long; ACROSS NO ruot, PHILLIP ALDER 73; Vans & 4 WD'I 1A-. t rklno lnlonnttion On Mr """ Clnliidplnnla 'TIIomU AM liltly AI.. ;ton -Hill Who ...,.. Mrirlod 1n GtMio Countr ~ Jonuory s, 1842. A~'d·~From Aii\>OnO 'W..O Would Hlivo InIon ~ On Them. Donald E. Hll. , , .._ DrM, so. = ALLEYOOP 12 - DoihoiY ~ VIII, 1110 Cllov. 84,0011 lllloo; 8oo AI: Carllln I 8nydor Furnlure Co. ·-1171. . ...., WVA 83ol. u;o - To Toll Wl1ll You UWOIIGiiiAILE COH¥ERSA. TIOHHI 24 How Abbnvlotod HO!aoolll ~0- Ext. 71:11 h.W P• llln. 111101 lo 11 ~EKANDMEEK .AKQJ .. •Kt +AK76$3 •• WE$T •u 13 +tO 8 +AKIOS J94 GIV!NlWBY .? EAST .6HZ • • 73 Yit. U...r Co. ION31.ol15. 4 I-U-N J9832 SOUTH • 10 8 • ·A-J9876 +Q2 +Q76 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 31 Homea fol; Sale 1 Bod.- ""'- In VJIIrogo 01 e-n CU,, -To l.adgri, 114- .' 11184 Oldomobllo T-..do. A-1 DDRIIIIDu. New bralicH. tiMI, Lost & Found - o.... l__ r-o nrur. iuollonl oondl- -·-Hound,-· Ad.-. 7 =·· . :..:..,. -1on. ·--7. ...... llon. Juol lnollllod MOO ottroo . - . 107 ....... .. Clhrt Yard Sale .. .... Pontloo - - PJ Food ~.~tiii ~ tlon, . . . ..c.lll4 ••• 1211. ·, · Buslneas Wanted to Buy ~I D'l Aollo- ond totwogo, -llurfna luo* ...... t-. 304-7'7UM:S. '· . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.., ; • Home . Improvements __ ...; · . nloo oondl- 5NOOP'f! Vou've COMe TO ~ESqUE ME~ VOU CAN PUSH ' ME ALL TI-lE WA'f >lOME .. Colt 114- - ~·?. In , _ - . 11-1'. • ·-- Child Con po ouldod In rny homo, 1'0rnt nlllrll- -to FRANK AND ERNEST ......... 10llvltloo M1 IIIIa I . , ~ =. hl."':r"'cn'r.d or 111. far TV DINNSRS CNN ! I r 2a.c~~r --, ....... - lomltv. ... tar ·rt. ~ 7117. • Employment Serv1ces hout ,...- - towmlll,don, to tho .,. IIIII S112.17 .... - ooii10W71-1l5l . ~=r·= ~ nndo. 84.00 P• HOur: 114-241- 144:1. Including ... frM ... - . - .14&JI, ond.._1 _ _ - · - "'!1 ..001~""' ~ : "AVON" ALL AREAS I IIIII,. rour Urno with ,._ You'D ton tbo AVON I All Arooo I Shlrtoy -- ' • "'. .. . BORN LOSER ~' ~ _,:··~·. WWt ~voo so OO.Itlll-1 THe .I'., tl24311. Spoon, 10W71--. . II . 11 . Help Wanted 001. . . .,. , . . , ~ . SPS~LC1Q ... .. ' .. 32 Mobile ttomes forSIIe ::,.~~.. KEEP PU5141N6, BUT BE CAR!:FUL WI-lEN WE 6ET TO TI-lE .. 18 Wanted to Do illor Olaenlnp Anll•W. ..... c.tlftod ....... Aldo. Stan.... 14.10 Por Hour. .... On 7 • • loinlloAvolloblo.Con1oct-to WW1o!no, ADON, P - Coro Cent•, 170 PII'MICJMt Drlv•, 0.1Upotlo, OH 411131. 114-148-7112. lleciiHIPra .. nl: • •-·•221. Utnlte. ""'" Aoololont Tlllin- lnQ. 33 Farms tor Sill In rny homo, night ohlft. Aloo 1.1'13 21111. frooo - . . , porHimo -~~noo ondlor Applo ClrOM Ad. :l:~ wnlllnde for rout paawulll .=:,.~~lpm~ .tiOOO, tlrrte .t hourly r.t•, 104-1752314. 2 Aoreo on lito, - h .....,.. ovonlngo or WIU •= :=-" 1 •--Oalilo High porto nn.._ my , ..... ..,.,oldo, u-liii''~l~l•;f· ~~ prelwoblr lnlonto, 114-m-'11311, tuu or 1*'-tlme. Will oon lor otdorly In 114 112 'lSI. rny homo, Aroo. 114- •~·'::.:--·:=- Colt - r Clnlc'o -lolanl PT k;atlwl, N8ncY lluHIM. For Dololto:l~'lll/1244. til• dtlf, 21 10 People To LoM *" ""''""' Wotohl. No·WII Noodod. 1 , _ o.. rontood. Col-4213. .. a 1,, . ~':..!.! • \":;%L- ·..... ..... .,.,,._ ~ Ono = .:=.. .......... pt __... - nt . . ... . . . , • , . .; , - -~- •i i ' fD LM!Itack :ra.=:t.::r-.- - .... DJ •n•r dA ....,_. .... ..... lui;_LooUII ,, .. ••' ' . . . . . ....... IM-2811111. ~'I .. •' !Oin -. . . Bus1n111 Opponunlty • Thm your clatter into cash, S.U. it the 'PO' way..•by pboM, ------- no need to leave your /lome,· · •I ,. Place "XQUr clns.rified ad todqyl 15 UIOnU or le,., 3 day, ,, 3 pgea, 15.40 paUl in advance. . , IM4~"N Sl•rtna ....... Aloo ln!llor _ as .. , -..:. Colt . . 2*1 -. ........ wv. - · - - - - ,.... By GARY~ 1._.__________~~----~ ~. low oo 111.00. Colt I ~EE lEW ~ Calolof, 1 12· 2--~--------+ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,1 ttt7. 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _;..,__ _ _ __ Read ., 6~-----------­ ~·----------------------8, . -----..;-~-- • ' I" 9. _______- - : - - - - - 11~-~------~12--~-~-~~~- 13~-------------14 15-----------~ Read the 446-2342 9)2-2156 • .I ' ., ' .." '. .~~~~~~~lL-,------:--.:6~7~~3~--.._j; i~· ,. a birthdor gill. Send lor :13-Aiijj :~ 22) Wt>an molting Aquarius' Aatro-G[aph predictions lor i today, try to look . ASTRO·ORAPH the year allead by mailing s1.25 plus 11 ahead and Illow lor probable conlin· . long, 81111-addresoed, llllllped erw. genclea. Toke lhe long-range view In· lope 10 Astro-Graph, c/o thlo - - &lead of merely lhe lmmedllte. per, P.O. Box 91428, c-.,d, OH VIRGO (A... :13-...... D) Things might . 4-4101-3-428. Be sure to state your zOdl· start out slowly lor _you today In your BERNICE !IC sign. comrnerclll dealings. don't (Felt. ?!L8•rcli :tO) This could be Impatient 01 .,_,..lc, ~use BEDE'os_o L PIICIB be a prolltable day lor you. 11 pulh· you will - o p momentum u you go c:O~ to lhove. you're Hkaly to, be able along. lo drlvs a harder bargain than your LIIRA (llepl. a-oct. 21) Do nbt mll<e counterpart. any Important commKmanta today ARIEl (Marc~ 21·Aprll11) II there Is a without first diiCIIUing them with your now lntarool you're loolclng to tiur- at male. He or llhe could be oware ol pe.. this -time, tlllk to the heavy hitters today. rlplleral aspacls t~at aren't obvious to • ~~~~~likely 10 be tn a reoeptlve lrame ~0.....0 (Oct. 114-Nov. 111 You .,.j CRI.. TAURUI (April 2IL88J :tO) When talk· 11t111n a fortun1te crete far on ability lo : ,.,.- " lng to paop1e today with w11om you're finalize Important de>alopmanteto,your I not 1rttjm81ety acqullntod, H't ball to sallolactlon. Keep IIMI PI IIIUN on until ! , Jtlll, 17, 1 • c10 moN1111entng than CO!Mrilng. Lat lhinga .,. tied the way you w~nt . them discover who ond whll you are a • them. ·. In the yeer you might 111<1 on a I bit at 1 lime. IAGITTAIUUI ( - . 21 Dec. 11) Aftrm more ernblll0!14 challenge than you 1 Gl. . . (Mar a1:.1uM aa) Tbore to jus- hind on the tillar wHI be Nqui..S todly have 1n1111ptecl In the p11t. Whit you . tlllcallon today lor the optlmllm you II you .,. maneglng or directing pro. c1ec1c1e to dO might nol be eaey, ret your ' r,aa about a It may hew jecl or anterprtaa. Be IUN Miborclnlloo poellblllt~ lor baing ••·c~mlul .,.1 the potential to be 111 you lhklk 11 11. ...-atlrtd you mean what you say ond vary atroni. . However, 11 must be t..tect ond worked say whit you - · . AQU""'U (Jtlll, »feel, 11) You aN 1 0111. , CAPRICOIIN (Dec. ~ 11) Your . ·lUlled lor the leadarlhtp rOle today, be-l CANCER I"- :n..,uly D) In cornpetl- para"""'"I llnenclll COl-111 11 thla CIUOI you'll Wngl lor whit they, II.. d-opmente today, don't per• time ohOuld, be dedicated to illuatlono ; are, and your Nalllllc -oaclt to urt:; cetve youroollu the undardpg. In feet, that allect the Mllare ol your 111111/y. .. planned ~opma~ta will help t - you hive a sttgilt edge and your a - - •You are In 1 poilllon 1!1 do oornalhlng o who are working with you. Aq"''rtuo, sarr will recogntzatte""" 11 Y"'' don't. · constructive In this area. H..-. q'our . .. hday 10~--------------- CLRSSIAED RDS I..._ that? A. Yes, there is a problem; the wrong verb mood is used in "I wish I was certain." When you make a wish, the mood changes to the subjunctive, because you are hoping for something that's contrary to fact. (If you were certain, you wouldn't be wishing for certainty.) From now on, use "I wish I were certain," and you'll be sure to keep your audience in the ri~ht mood. .. IWIIllgii:.W.O..Ia... ....... . · · . . . . _ - . .... _114- WOLFF TANNING HDt Nlw comnwcw. Home Unite, tram tllii.OO. ~ Lotlono, ••. 33 PillviC bone · ' -n-t-'1 3-4 - lrtCI r...- ~ 341 Notice ol """""'-t 37 UCI<wltelt up :; •• IIYing -t-+-'1 311 Dlelurblnce enc11n11 I was certairi"? Or is lhere a problem .- 1.. Fmanc1al 21 I.Niher IICtory . 23Welrd 25 Deaanr 418allllalk 43 AdJICIIYI Q. What's the matter with "I wish 35 Lots & Ac~~~ge Hlustretor • · • " (2 wda.) •• 111 In lriMII - Crlaaol ctovea Non-protiiTV Convent .......nt .-ion-. \\ . a I ·- 51 Neighbor of • ..-1-+-153 :~., maie .::: ....., .,. .. .. · (o) 18$3 by NEA, Inc, 'W VEL YYIUTUR oww FYC8 DU DUM MD I TU IV C FCUGTUR G F L P TWW J L K Y I •" ITAF08M PFDGLWI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I should rather rny play ...-e da.mned by bod ., ptorora than moraly saved by good acting." - Oliver GoldarnKh. . - ... . TQ,' 'IIAT lAlLY C. ffll PIIZLII PI!Q _ _ __;.._ 1411M loy .,, _, 0 R110rronge I.H•r• of lour ocramblod -ds law to form four words . ..r ···~·¥• .. KRAHES . 1. 11 1 1 1 r I• IB. I stu I I A · I ••• E ....... , I 1 .. Two old maids attended a high school reunion. While 5. 1 :!" walching the people dancing, . .I 1 . . . ... one turned to the other. "Havf;l . - - - - - " - - - - , you noticed that a lot of the Hy p 0 C dreamboats have given .. the N 0 WU 0 p I1-......,1,.:-..,1;,:,.,1.;.6 I ~,,r.~,---l·u· Lomplete --· the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words L-,1,-,J_....__,_...._:J you develop from step No. 3 below. • =r.-rz.'"...llrwt: ~ ==h'\:..._eo;: 441 Z31D. ' 18Artcleco -t-+-+-+-t31 Tea type For something slow or sluggish, use LAGGARD < "a laggard approach"l. Finding a word that rhymes .with the adjective LAGGARD should' not leave you haggard. · 48 A. I Brick - . I IR,2Iolbo,l~ 10- -loin:; crawllnt 12 Poilllve , worda 13 Fly 4 M1rrllld wom•n'• Ulle 5 Shlrp bark 6 VP'a 1uperlor 7Frae 8 Uk1 9 Unit olaur· IICI llltiiUfe 27 Allll.210wne Jeffrey M<Quain ' IZ24. . ., . , Pass . All pass OUR LANGUAGE oho ' ,. IScbool Age ,........., llnolu11•. 31114-t7UAO. Pass p.,.. C) . . . . . . . . . . IMIZU OI.\W)5, ~? --WootOIIIMCOn - · · Dor Clno Contor 1o I n.Plu IH' I A.ll. -1:10 P.ll. H OUollty t_... _ to Tho .. CCinoom For y- Chlld'o Clno. Colt Uo For A VIlli. lnlonl noddle,. 114 ue em. p,.. Slotor'o Cloonlng, quottty 1no ...... torVlabw -·"' 1 r 't 1 .alii. Rolo Eut · Some pairs of sayings contradict each other. For example, "Birds of a feather flock together" and "Oppoiites attract." Also, "Any pu~licity is good publicity" and "Having the·crit· ics praise you is like having the bangman say you've got a pretty neck." There's a cliche for every flavor. The same thing .applies to certain bridge deals. You are trying to guess the location of, say, a queen, but the evidence is contradictory. Looking at it one way, you think- or hope- thlt East bas the queen. Lookin1 at it an· otber way, you think West has her. How do you reconcile the diflerence7 Often ·you don't; you just guess. But usually there is an indicator available. · Today's deal fits this picture like a glove - even though pictures rarely wear·gloves. After you have opened with a weak two, your partner boosts you into si1 hearts via Blackwood.· West leads the club three: lour, king, six. Back comes the diamond 10 from · East. What dO you make of that? When the dummy came down, you were thinking that you would he lak· ing a trump finesse through East. But if East had queen· third of hearts, why didn't be lead the club ace at trick two, thus forcing tbe dummy to ruff? Assuming East iSn't a beginner, there must he a reason behind biB apparent madness. He must know that if his partner has the heart · · doubleton. He has liven option; don't fall for it. tric!t two, play out your two top hearts, confident that West will drop the queen. Jour--...._.. O&U:v 40=··· 15 Hiving 1rm cowering a 42 High Cl.'d 17 Symbol for . 43 Poetrr loot calcium 45 KenniiiOIIIId 18 Hurrk:1n1 46 F11har 01 Jr. canter 47 Fill· 20 Europe1n bonomld clpilal boa I 21 Hindu 4116, Aom1n cymbllt 50 lllh ..... I 22 Ancllnl 52 llllrptac:e wilting 54 Collect 24 Depot (lbbr.) 55 Entongll 25 PIIIIOiophtr -Marx DOWN 28 TV'• t1lklng horta , 1 ~Hiler 12 wdl.) 2 II o dollcloull 28 Refrigerant 3 S~ntry (lbbr.) By Pblllip Alder t' 81 . 35 Diving bird 37 Kloolle38 HoUHhold The evidence was conflicting .. ..... 'Uood 441 DI7L WIDDY JUGHAID IS SHORE WEDDY FER HIS'N!! - - ...... "1111! a' .,.m; rtnoe; Alcll PMI eon Auction ComPMJ', 9 :- Serv1ces WtSHT AWAY It 4-WD, lull· - · .C, L'!!!!!' &Auction MIOdon NI"Wk:e. Uomnd ~ 1 _ , ¥1r!lillto, 304- ............ MOMMY. WILL FtSS IT THUPPER? --DLolotlon-, Public Sale . . . . --r. . . . . . !!'. ..... . 15 WIDDY TATER WEDDY FER HIS olo. D RAulo~.- , ~~1 ; .~ r'r.:. • -oolloowpl-. 11M Chovy Cltollon, oleyl., "=-,"'!ff!! : -..... ond... 8 .... t-. ....... tGOil ..,., linn, ~-.ms. Pets for Sale minipool,-- 14 - -~~~··Nd, 11110. I-.. p.lll._,_ ! .. .......... , _ _ 1'112 bolho,:U ·I _ ALL Ywd -111111 lo Pold'ln - - DIADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tbo doJ bo.... tbo od to 10 NO. !!l!ndof odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Fot!lar.- illondor od"lon • 2:00 I "r• ;r.'"~"':!~ tonu. - ton IIUCII :: w ..... . ~ WOOl lllpllltrn 13 Orlglnelod 14 Length unit Opening lead: + 3 ·RAaNEY -1111t 6 tailor 33 One who ' W..1 Puzzle·· 30 ApllfOXImat• ly (2 Wdl.) 32 Acquire br I Sm111 one 8 Mldrld . muuum II Aclfear (abbr.) NORTH Almanac:~ Crossword _ 7 8 • 7 • 7 12 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS ~H~IIlll I f3 I I~ .-. I' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES FOR ANSWER ..." 7 - .. ' ... . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '"'' Trough • Mower • Banjo • Pretty • NOT GET When I told my old uncle I was going to college all he said was, "In today's lime, a college educatron is one of the lew things people are willing to pay lor and NOT GET." " • .• .. ·" ..1 .... . , �••• • • ' . • By The Bend . The ·Daily Sentinel ·Marauders defeat N-Y Buckeyes TUesday, January ·26, 1993 Page--10 . Man literally _lights a fire under ·his in-laws to get rid ·of them· Dear ADD LaDders: I am enclosing a clipping from a London newspaper and would be intaesled in y()Uf JeiCtion. ~:~ere·s the story: •A pensilliiU aet fim 10 his home to gee rid of four in-laws who bad come fm a lhnle-day visit and lllayed fiX dtree months. Wilfred Harte, 61, .::.!U:S ~~:m.anc:u~ London,andaenieocedtoservedtree years in prison. "Bebebeaetthefue.~made sure his dog, Tweet, was safe. He RECEIVES AWARD • Tbe Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation District received a superior service a~ during tile 50tb annual meeting of tbe Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Co.-vatlon District in Columbus. Tom Theiss, left, a then told police, 'It was a very good blaze. 1 felt quite euphoric.' "the court was rold tbst Harte, married for .20 years to his wife, Peggy, was furious at tbe behavior of unwanlcd guests who he said had taken over bis home. 'They never wanted 111 11'0 to bed at, nighL 11JeY. stayed up wa•~"'"• TV until S a.m. on a -~·•·· !;~:-My electric bills were I paid lhe rent, laxes and all the Oilier expenses and felt it wasn't my home anymore. Finally, when it ,dawned on me that they might never l~ve, I decided to do something drastic.' • As his wife and her relatives slept,. Harte- poured S gallons of petrol on lhe floors and set frre to it. The court was told thai only through extraordinary good fortune was no one seriously injured.• I, too, am plagued by relatives who come too often and stay too long. While I would not 11'0 quite this far, it was rr.assuring 10 know ·&ubled. supervisor for tbe MSWCD, recei11ed tbe award from Federation President Bob RockweD, cen· . ter. Looklne on is David Fulton, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compuy. · Meigs S&WCD .receives top rating The Mei~:s Soil and Water Conservalion Dtstrict received a superior service award during the 50th annual meeting of the Ohio Federa· lion of Soil and Water Conservation District in Columbus. The award is pan of the Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program, · · The Distinctive Service Pro· gram. sponsored by the Goodyear . Tire and Rubber Company, encour- ages district supervisors to evalilllte their natural resource conservalion prognun on an annual basis. District programs me ranted in a number of meas of service to county landowners and resideniS, including delivery of teclmical assistance, conservation education and infor!Dation pro~ams and overall program planrung. This year 75 local districiS rated superior; nine rated excellent, and three received a good rating. . . .• The OFSWCD was organized tn 1943 to strengthen the natural resource conservalion progmms of Ohio's 88 count;r based SWCDs. The annual meetlllg pv~ soil ~ waleC conservlllion distnct su~scrs and their staffs an opportumty to gain new insighiS intQ local prognun development as weD as learn about natural resource management offerings available at the county • state and f~ level. a Ruritans"· will have meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star MiD Parle. AU members urged to attend. New members welcome. Refreshments will be served. Balderson will present the program, SALEM CENTBR • The Salem Township Trustees wiD meet Tues· day at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire House. Racine. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS The Orange Township Trustees will' hold an emergency meeting Tues· POMEROY • Rabbit sub-comday at 8 p.m. at the home of the . mittee meeting. Tuesday. 7 p.m. at clerk, Patty Calaway. the Meigs County Extension RACI!\'E • The former "Racine Office. Pomeroy. Youth convention set The sixth annual "Youth Auac" Youth Convention for the Tri-state Teens Advancing Christ will be held at the Gallipolis Christian Church Jan. 29-30. This year's rally will feature study sessions, worship. conceriS. music, entertainment, and recreation. Tom Lawson, professor and writer at Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., will be the featured speaker. Tracey Tooley associated with "One-One-Ministries" of Chesapeake, wiD be the featured singing artist. For more information call Mic Bowen, youth minister, for pre-regisuation, at 446-1863. Honor student Melanie Jane Beegle of Racine achieved a. 4. grade point average for tile fall semester at Bowling Green State University. She was named to the Dean's Ust A graduate of Meigs High School, Beegle is a senior at Bowling Green, She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Racine. POMEROY • Recertification classes for currently licensed pesticide applicators will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens CenleC on Thursday from 1-4 p.m. and 7-IOp.m. POMEROY· Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta S1gma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Thomas. There will be a soup supper. WEDNESDAY RU1LAND • A special meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District board will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at lhe office. POMEROY -.Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. CaD 992-5763 for informatlon. LET ART • There will be a meeting of Letart Elementary PrO on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Elementary for all Portland and Letan pareniS regarding the consol· idation. MIDD1.EPORT • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mary Jane Wise will be the guest Speaker. Public invited. RACINE • Southern Local School Board wiD meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY • The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. NEW YORK (AP) - Rushing in where district attorneys chose not to tread, the Geraldo Rivera television talk show has presented the case of Joey Buttafuoco to a studio "grand jury.'' The verdicts, as seen Monday on the syndicated "Geraldo" program: -By 9 to 3, the pnnel said there was enough evidence to try Butta· fuoco for statutory rape of Amy Fisher, the Long Island girl, now IS, who said sbe and Buttafuoco became lovers when she was 16. · RACINE • The Racine Ameri· can Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the post home in POMEROY • The fma1 public , hearinl! on Pomeroy· s downtown revitalization will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Pomeroy ViUage Hall. Landers Tim.. ' ,. Creaton Syndlulo" ' :. .tJiat I am not alone. Quire IIIOI'Y, isn't it. Ann? What do you think? •• ASOULMATBINNEWARK DEAR NEWARl{: I think Ibis was an ~uemdY risky aolutioo,llld I hope it doesn't give my Rlll!cn any ideas. Mr. Harte is lucky nobody died in that fue. He could have been charged witb murder. · Dar Ann 'lo~Jiden: This is in response' to "The Other Woman" in Hampton Roads, Va., who is invol\led wilh a manied man and gave ~evcral reasons (I call litem excuses) to justify hti behavior. 1 have two commenta - one for her and one for yOII, Ann. Dear OCher Woman: I agree that the cbances of meeting a man over 30 who isn't married, alcoholic, a moocher or gay me rather slim. Stability and commitnieot are not words thai are associaled with large numbers of males tbesc days. Your man is no beUer than the rest of the loaen if hll is sneatiilg around behind his wife's back. If be chcaled on her, chances we good thathewillcheltonyou. Ann, why did you bave 111 remind ~ ~I THERB · 1: DEAR STILL LOOKING: hope your lelia" wiD be clipped by: all tbe 'WOIIICil who me "looldng." Bein& alone is infinitely beau than being saddled with a Qasbing bore, a cheat. an alcoholic or a Creel~. · and I have a ton or letters to prove iL An alcohol probltm? How c011 )1'011 Mlp )I'Ourstlfor someone )1'011 lcve? "Alcoholism: How to Recogniu It, How to Deal Wirh I 1, How to. Conq11er It" will give yo11 the aiiSWers. SetuJ a self-addressed,· long, brulness-stu_en~loPI twJ Pick 3: 717 Pick 4: - 3572 BuckeyeS: 5-6-12-27-33 Page4 !he WOIIIIII that sbc is 48 and "not gelling any )'OIIIIICr"? Sinoe w~ does youth guaranlce anything? ~y ; pandrnolhcr m.nea a aecond ~ ; at age 68. My mOiher remarried at · 66. Her .husband is now ~. and sbe : can't keep up with him. ,: My advice to those who are look; • for someooe __.ial wilb wbom ' lhme Jheir sin)ple: your sense or humor and tum, yourself into your own !lest friend. Would you fix your best frieail: up widt a manied man, a moocher,; an alcoholic or a gay man? Of• courae not, so why choolle one for~ yourselfl- HAVING FUN AT 45; _ Bur STILL LOOKING BECAUSE: ANN SAYS THEY'RE OUT : ' Vol. 43, No. 194 • Copyrlghled 11183 . Sale of the old Pomeroy Junior . High School property to tbe Vii· . • ~age of Pomeroy for $35,000 was ' authorized at a meeting of the . Meigs Local Board of Bducation · Tuesday night at Salem Center · School. . The deed, according to tbe • agreement between the Board of • Education and Pomeroy Village, , will specify that no permuent ·buildings or ftxtures will be con~ structed which would prevent part, ing at athletic events or· other , schoOl nctivities taking ~ on the : athletic field or in that VICinity. ' It will also specify that any • problems ·pertaining 10 the asbestos in the building or responsibility for i, s remOval wiD be assumed by lhe village. Transfer of the property is also contingent on verifiCation of a five year lease for the superintendent's offices in the old Pomeroy Senior High School building, now who will estimate the value. remainder of the schpol year in the Turned down by the board was a areas of indu$trial technology and request from Pomeroy Elementary driver education. School to transfer the approximate· Three purchased services conly $500 in !he safety patrol fund to tracts were ~warded during the the principal's fund for the pur- meeting. Jim Carnahan was hired chase of a laminator. The boardJelt as a driver for students to the Yillage hall. . the money should be used for some Athens severe behavior class filing · The board granlcd easements fiX specific· project benefiting the chil- a vacancy created by the resignarights of way around the Baptist dren since it was accumulated tion of .Curtis Holiday accepted at church property and at the end of through various fund raisers carried the meeting. Sandra Tilhs and the football f~eld behind McClures out by tlie stliden~. The money in David peem were employ~d for to P001eroy as a part of the junior the past has been used on expenses homebOund srudent tutoring. high sale agreement · of the safety patrol trip to Was)lin~­ Supt. James Carpenter was As for the sale-of timber on ton D. c;. No trip will be talren this authorized to use a substitute for some district-owned propeny the year. . the learning disabled unit at the board voted 111 posrpone any action Michael Cockier was added to Rutland school until a regular pending a report from a forester the substitute teacher list for the teacher can be hired. • "-·' ANSWERS QUESTIONS • Mike .Stroth, -~ to''$400,000 iD arant .ioaey fer enliucement of aeeond " - rfpt, r-roy'a revitdzldloD coa- , ~ the ceatral bllllit- dlstrld. are, 1~ultant, aaswered queatlou at tbe final pubuc:· r, Job Muaer, revitallJatlon a 1111 for the hearlaa reprdiD& the :~':don process for Pomeroy Merchants Assoe ation; Deanna · · Pomeroy's dowdiUWa n lion. A~adon .. Figlestabler wbo is working with Strntb nn the delldllne fir the VJIIa&e rl Po!Mroy Is ebnary application; ud Pomeroy Mayor Bruc:e Reed. 5 to the Obio Departnaent of Development for up Allor.etnred By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's final public hearing regarding downtown revitalintion was held Tuesday night at Pomeroy Vii!J.«e Hall. Mike Strolh of SBA ConsultaniS of Jnclcson and Pomeroy's revitaJ-. ization consul~! again answered questions pertaining to the process •nd informed those attending 6l111Ctly what the project involves. - The Village of Pomeroy is applying 10 the Ohio Depanment of I;levelopment (ODD) for up to $400,000 in grant money. The revitalization program, according Ill Stroth, was started in 1985 in an elton to enhance the lboks of centta1 business districU. The applicatiOn deadline is February S. . ; Strodt stated tbe central business ·· district runs from Sycamore Street to the west side of Butternut , Avenue and from Second Street to lhe Ohio River. He said there me approximlltely 40 b!lildings in the central business district and that commitments have already been obtained by ova- one <ben boild· ings in· the cenllal business district A commitment from 20 pen:ent of !he buildings in the oentra1 buainess district must be obtained before application to ·the ODD can be made. John Mll88er, revitalization spokesman for the Pomeroy Merchants Associaliori, stated that 20 percent has already been commit· led and thai he feels thm could be a commitment from as many Is 20 buildings. In addition to a commitment ' from 20 percen' of tlie buildings there must also be a 10 percent match commitment from the viilag e. If the $400,000 would be awarded the Villal!e of Pomeroy • · , iJ .; Pole, equipme:nt taken ' Four-wheeler stolen MEMBERSHIPS RECO,GNIZED - Jo. . Holiday, left, recently received llill65-,.r • - · bersblp seal while bis 10n, Raymo•d Holiday, ' ' c:enter, reeelftd bll 50 year -Hnblp c:ertlllcate fr!IID ~ Patty D,er of Star Granae. . I ~ I .... ~.:::..;;;.,., NEW AU.DITOR - Naacy Campbell was appointed Meigs County auditor at Tuesday night's meeting of tile Meigs County Republican Central Committee. Sbe wiD filllbe uaexplred term of the late William R. Wickline. Here CampbeD Is cOngratulated by Bernard Gilkey, committee c:hairmu. • as president of Hemlock Pipeline, investors and receiving imd dis- : Inc., keeping the corporate books, bursing oil and gas revenues. She . preparing payrollleport.s, and man- worked for A & P Drilling Co. and : aging the office. Prior to that she Adams Drilllng Co. from 1969 to . was employed to research oil and 1980 and prior to that did ~- : · gas leases in various counties by ing and secretarial funcuons for . Proffitt's Wholesale and J.D. Roy Proffitt Wholesale, and secre- , Drilling Co. tarial .and paymll functions for E. I. .; Her experience in the oil busi- ·DuPont De Nemours and Co. ness also extended to billings for Ohio, West Virginia officials join in effort to establish interstate local calling service w::;hased t· · Naricy J. Campbell of Racine is Meigs County's new auditor. She was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late William R. Wickine by a majority vote of the Meigs County RepubliCan Central Committee at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Common Pleas Courtroom. Wickline's 1erm will expire in 1994. Canipbell was one of six appli. cants for the position which has been. vacant since the death of Wickline on Jan. 9; Since then Mary Hobsteuer, clerk of ' the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. has been serving as temporary auditor. Campbell assumed her duties today after being sworn in Wednesday mom- . injl by Common Pleas Judge Fredenclc W. Crow .III. The other applicants were Kenn·y Utt, Larry Lavender, Ray . Pickens, Deborah Watson, Tom Reed. The new auditor is currently pursuing a degree in business administration with a -major in accounting from Ohio University. She is a junior there with a grade point average of 3.96 and has been the recipient of the Big Six In~live Award and a Dean's Scholarship. · A graduate of Racine High School in 1965, Campbell the next ·year completed a 12 month secretarial course at Mountain State Business College. From 1983 to 1~89 she served must match that with $40,000. Pometoy Mayor Bruce Reed stated village council is concerned with where that mo~y wiD come from but that council is committed 10 the, project and will do what it can to see that the plan goes through. . Strolh stated projeciS eligible for the grant money include exterior upgrading. signage, roof repairs, heating, electrical and anything to correct a code violauon. He stressed.however, that the money may 1)6t be used for remodeling pwposes. Estimates for participating projects have been economiCal according to Stroth. He stressed these estimates an: only ''rule of lhumb" estimates and me not binding to the participanL He said the state recogBy Mindy Kearns nizes ihat the parljcipaniS are only Officials of lhe Mason, New estimating the cost of the worll: to Haven. Pomeroy, and Middlepon be complelcd. Stroth stated actual areas left a meeting on establishing estimates from conttactors would local lelephone service between tbe four !Owns a liale less optimistic 1 owners that conunitmeniS must be than they were before, but vowing persevere. . =~ed~~O:~~~e't:!~: to Towns officials met :rue~Y _af: Bill Pullins of Family Homes, reported to the Meigs County ings on the revitalization ordi- ternoon at lhe Mason Crty Building • · Sheriff's Department on Tuesday that someone bad cut down a nances and make a decision with represenratives from the West • treated pole taking the electric meter, breaker box, weatherheads whelher or not to proceed with the Virginia PSC, PUblic Utilities and enuance cable at the pole at !he old ~andy's Auto Sales plupetapplication. Reed again stated Commission of Ohio, GTB and ty on Route 33 at&teipiiC. · . council's commitment to the pro- C&P Telephone companies 10 disPu!Uns ~Wed die)' bad the property. The re~ siated ject and the desire to see the project cuss what steps are necessary toes.. the pole bad been sawed o at the ground making tbe mtssing porthrough. tablish local calling between the • tionaboul10-12feetln length. Deanna Figlestahler, who is two West Vuginia rowns of New : It was reported a duD colored pickup truck was seen there Tuesworking ,wilh Stroth on the grant Haven and Mason, with the Ohio day morning. · ·. · application, stated the importance rowns of Pomeroy and Middleport. • An inveltigalion is continuing. Pullins stated he is more inlerestof the design review board which Dannie Wallcer · of the PSC ~ ed in recoverin~tbepole and equipment than in prosecuting. will be set by the 'mayor. This seemed optimistic about the venboard • composed of one tepresea- ture that was 'begun five years ago tative from council, someone with by Mason Mayor Geolge Nichols. an archlleCtural IMickground and as He said Mason had filed a formal .Jnck Pett:ncn, Syracuae, ~ 10 the Meigs County Sheriff's . many as four business people • wiU complaint with lhe PSC, at his sug-. • Depadment on SundaY thai his four-wbeeler had been stolen from enforce the sl8l.dards for the cen- oestion, to get tbe local mea call· the farm on l'ellnon llollow. llal business district as passed by · ing. Wallcer said lhe complaint' The report stated !he four-wbeeler was recovmd and charges are ordinances by the village council. wasn't an objection, but was used pending. An answer to the application, as a mechanism to bave an official · .according to Stroth, will come order in the stare. IIIOIIIld April S with 1 111111 date for AlaUboxesda~ged Wallcer said local calling has the project around May 1. He said recently been expanded in West ~ Joluuon, Lovell Read, "'niJXIInnno"tedM to !he Meigs County panlclpants In the project would Virginia, with most people baving a Sheriff's DeDartmenl that over tbe weekend some damaaed his bave.up to 18 months to complete local calling distaricCol22miles in mailbox by hl'tiinglt wilh a blunt objecL wort and the project would be • circumfem~ce. The trouble with ciOied out after 22 montha. . New Haven and Mason callirig Saulb concluded the '-ina by Pomeroy and Middleport locally is savinl Pomeroy Is a "small sleep- that the call crossea the state· line. James Gallipolis, was &mll,ed Tuesday aftanoon by lni g1ant ready to awaken. • He Wallter aaid bolh C&P and GTB Galllpolia Police on a folaay wamnt from~ County. , He Wll tratwpolled 10 tbe county Une and lllnled ova- to Meigs · slaled the ObD is expecting about would bave to get a waiver to cross 30 applications with fD-12 or those !he line. • Counly d"9!1"" wbo relayed him to !he Meip County Jail. Wallcer said the officials ate CODtin!led pap 3 ~---.-Loca,l brie~"s ~·---.. ·co~~R~t.::~ar:::-ding When .)I'IUn 11 'Jf!fl'S old and ,ml•ve liVed thnJIIIfh as much as lblani; even the chance ID alle1td Wwol ' is somtthing. But tot:ia)l Palani not only goes ID school, she plays tit£ cello tmd she's active in athletics, • Thanks ID Easter Seals, Palani has gotten academic tutqring, she's gut111 ID camp, and she's rraived a ; ! whe€Jchair.ln fact, She's even p.e on lo win medals in the Junior NaJiono1 Wheelchair Games. All of which have given her the chance every kid deserves: the chance ID.be a kid. Pa/ani is just , • Onl! of millions of childml and adults with disabilities that Easter Seal quality ~iliJa. ,, lion /)rogroms have helped. Gi~ID Easter &ills. QIVI! THI! POWI!" TO BI!CO_MI!. • . studeniS to one teacher. Following an executive sessjmi to consider a grievance from Faye Manley. the board voted to pay her four hours of overtime if lhe union will file no more grievances concerning the use of vans unless a driver has been conuaclcd to ta1ce a trip and the trip is canceled. John Lisle, principal at Salem Center, spoke briefly on progress at the school and the effecbve schools program. Larry Rupe presided at the meeting attended by board members, Randy Humphreys, John Hood, Roger Abboa, and Bob Bar· ton, Supt Carpenter, and Treasurer JaneFry. . Meigs County auditor Final he~ring held on proje·ct; deadline for application Feb. 5 THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gladys · The bombing of Baltimore's Ft. Thomas. Co-hostesses will be McHenry In 1814 . inspired Francis Grace Weber and Frances Reed. Scott Key to write "The Star-Span· Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne lied Banner." . Graduation at Meigs High was changed to May 23 due to a conflict with alumni banquet schedules. Meeting with lhe board was Lily Kennedy who represented fourth grade parents at the Rutland school She expressed concern over class size. The. superintendent explained thai adjustment of the open enroUment policy is expeclcd to ta1ce care of the problem nexl year. Meigs Local Teacbers Association president Carol Ohlinger and several other teachers also talked about open enrollment and asked for input into the policy changes. The state sets minimum standards of 25 Campbell named new l/562,ChkGgo,IU.606Jl.(l562.(1n . POMEROY • A Sugar. Run Schon! meeting will be held by the Meigs County Parle District at 6:30 p.m Thursday at Trinity Church. A lluldmedt. Inc. Newepoper :_Meigs board OKs sale.· of junior high school building Alcoltol, clo AM Ltw:leTs, P.O. Boz · POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All mea residents in need of clodting are welcome. 2s..tlona,12 Pagee25- Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio '!"'ednesday, January XI, 1993 . 11 -By 12 to 0, they said there Matvyn Kornberg, commented that : wasn't enough evidence to charge the mock hearin~ · "oversll:ps tht;': Buttafuoco with conspiracy to bounds of propnety" and threat~ • shoot his wife, Mary Jo, who was ened a lawsuu for slander if it wounded in the head by Fisher last aired. But Jeff Urdel, a publicist f(l(' May 18. the show, said that as far as hit, -Eight of the panelists said knew there had been no demand• they didn't think Bua.afwx:o could that the show be stopped. and il~ get a fair trial because his reputa- . went on as scheduled. .• tion has been destroyed by the As decided by a coin toss befmt; . media. the show was taped Jan. 14, matrl· Neither of the Buttafuocos moniallawy.er Raoul Felder acted ! appeared on the show. Fisher is as prosecuror and criminal defense·· serving a five-to-15-year prison ~ialist Barry Slotnick defended"' term for assault Buttafuoco. Buttafuoco's real-life lawyer, near 50. ' clt«k or moMJI ordo for $3.65 (this itrdwles pos14ge twJ llmullillg) to:· CIJIIIJIIJJ, send $4.45.) Partly doudy lolllgbt. Low In 30Jt Tbui'llhy, cloudy. Hlab •• 'Geraldo' show 'trial' says Buttafuoco shouldn't be charged . Community calendar· Community Calendar items appear two days before u event and tbe day or that e~enL Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in tile calendar. Ann 0 hio Lottery . Pattersoll an-ested ra=-. on faced with two taslcs. The first is 10 get both the West Vuginia and Ohio commissions to talce lhe necessary steps, then get lhe Department or Justice to agree to give the waiver. Not everyone felt the venture would be smooth sailing-, however. C&P representative Bob Swoope said an interstate venture hasn't been approved since 1984 and there would be "real road blocks 10 cross." It was noted that this will Air Force charges Willis in wife's murder MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The Air Force has brought mill· tary charges of murder and attempted murder against an airman from Ohio accused of killing his esttanged wife at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, a spokesman says. Senior Airman Jeromy Willis, 23, of Ironton, Ohio, already .had been charged with civilian murder charges In the Jan. 4 killing of . Marie Willis at the base's legal offtce. The military . presented its charges against Willis on Jan. 20, said Dave McMahon, a spokesman at Shaw Air Force Base. No officia! explanation was given on why the charges were not announced until Tuesday. Willis is confined at a prison at ~ • the Chatleston Naval Base, said Lt. Cmdr. Max Allen, a Navy spokesman. His case has been transferred to Shaw because the . Mynle Beach base will close in : March. :· Milita!)' and civilian tori < are negotiating who wllf:juris. :diction. · · Myrtle Beach Police Chief S1111 . Killman said he did not kilow of :· the miliWy charges undl he was := informed by the news media. -: "I'm not sU!Priled," Killman :told The Sun News of Myrtle Belch Tuesday. • Myrtle Beach police said they :· thought they had jurisdictlon · because Willis was arrested In · Brownsville, Telias, on-Jin. 19 on a ·: murder arrest WIITIIlt issued ,by a ~ city Judge. -? ' • • set a precedent wilh lhe justice • departmenL · : PUCO Attorney Examiner Doug Jennings agreed. He said the Ohio commiSSion has three inlrastate cases . pending with the justice · depanment at the present time, which has been . pending over a year. He added the long distance carriers inlervened in lhe cases which made them even mo~ Continued on page 3 ' < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1993 nelson wildman williams