http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a2eeb226475448198c8729645f368e0.pdf 717213f51cf14fc0104650228453cb02 PDF Text Text . . Pill 1o-TM Deily senune1 Ohio.Lottery 49ers win 24-6 over Lions Pick 3: · 584 Pick 4:· 6972 ' Low ........ .W-401. c~ o~..- 10 SOL Page4 • . • 'VaL 43, No. 173 Copyrlghled 1882 SHELLEY A. MODESTOW and MARK E. RICE Troops in Somalia move·to new phase David Rice, brother of the . REEDSVILLE - Shelley A. Modesrow and Mink E. Rice were groom, sei'Vf;d as best Dian. Ushers united in marriage by Father were Cpt. John Reilly, Cpt. Brian Micbacl BaffBJO during an Oct. 17 Imiola aDd Lt. G. g.) John Rice. . Following the ceremony a ceremony. reception was held at the Florence The bride is the daughter of. Country Club, Florence, Ma. Doctor and Mrs. John Edward Following completion of their Modestow, Florence, Ma. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . German tour of duty, the couple wiU reside in San Antonio, Texas. John C. Rice, Reedsville. The bride is a captain in the Trumpet music was provided by . United Slates Army Nurse Corps. Ms. Valerie Fisk and vocalist was She served in the Persian Gulf War Bradford Fisk. with the 12th Evacuation Hospiw. The bride was esconed to the She obtained her bachelor of sci~ altar by her father. ence in nursing from Northwes1elll Ms. Janine Modestow, sister of Univenity in Boston, Ma. the bride, was maid of honor. The groom is a captain in the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Bog' United States Army with the 34th gan , Ms. Maureen Rose, Mrs. General Hospital. He received a Leslie Kennenberg and Ms. Jill bache!Qr of arts in English from Robcnson. Ohio State University. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or tllat event. Items must be received weD in advuce to BSSure publication In the calendar. MONDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their last regular meeting for 1992 on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Townhall. of-the-year meeting. fhe 1993 organizational meeting wiU follow. ' TUESDAY wEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees hold an end-ofthe-year meeting Wedn.esday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade Rtver State Forestry Building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at PORTLAND - The Lebanon 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MuniciTownship Trustees will meet Moo- pal Building for t_he _final 1992 dar. at 7:30 p.m. at the township ' meeting. An. organ!Zlluonal meetbuilding. ing will follow. CARPENTER - The Board of · RACINE - The Racine AmeriTrustees of Columbia Township can Legion Post will serve a dinner will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at for members and their immediate the fire station for the reJiular end- family on Wednesday at S p.m. ----Names in the news-PARIS (AP) Jacques Cousteau', named at age 82 the most popular person in France for the fifth year in a row, doesn't sound like a man with many regrets. Asked by the Journal du Dimanche what he would have done differently in his life, the undersea explorer replied: "I'll answer with a story my father told me. One day he was invited to England to celebrate a woman's 115th birthday. He was welcomed by an old lady in an armchair holding a glass of cognac and a cigar. A journalist asked her · the same question, and she answered, with a delicious British accent: 'Oh, the same thing, but CableVision collected over more often! ' " · •$3,000 worth of toys donated by The annuill poll, published Suncusrnmers who received free instal- day, was conducted by the Journal 1ation in the COlllpany's special du Dimanche and the polling fmn holiday campaign, it was an- IFOP. · nounced by General Manager Lester ErretL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Customers who ordered cable or Jim Bakker was allowed out of ·upgraded their existing cable ser- prison for the day to visit his .86'vJCes and donated a new toy valued year-old father, who suffered a bro- at $10 or more during the holiday ken hip in a car accidenL The former TV evangelist was 011111paign were $iven free installaaccompanied by a.supervisor from , tion, regularly pnced at $39.95. 'J'hb toys were turned over to the Federal Medical Prison in Mason County Thls for Tots, Rochester, Minn., during the visit Meigs County Biker s Association, Sunday to the Carolinas Medical Gallla Academy Key Club, and Center ro see Raleigh Bakker. "I'm so grateful for visiting my Ravenswood "Mopt-a-Family," to be distributed to needy families in family at this time of need," Bakker said in a statement. time for the hOlidays. • 'Despite our troubles, we give "We're v~ pleased by the thanks for so many blcssinp." response ro this campaign," E~ Last week, a federal judge stated. "It shoWI our commumty ts his sentence from 18 to reduced very interested in helping less for· eight years. and Bakker plans in tunate familiel through this program. We an: pat.eful for their January to ask for parole. He went donations IIIJ!I Jiacl to assist the to prison in 1989 for billcing his followers·out of millions. · community in this manner." Holiday toy drives receive donations from CableVision • ' •• -- ..•. .. .. • ·.. •• ·~ . '~ ' ' ' MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - With their primary military objectives secured, American and aUied ttoops today began doing in earnest what they came to Somalia for - feeding the hungry and extending their authority. U.S. Marine foot patrols were crossing the so-called Green Line that divides the fiefdoms of rival warlords ~ the capital and moving for the first time into northern Mogadishu, a haven for the law- less. DO TATE CHEV.-DLDS.·CAD.-G£0 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:oo-8:00; Sill. 9:00.4:00\..Sun. 1:00-5:00 TAX & TlTLE FEES NOT INCLUDt:D · . SU~IJEI;r TO BANK APPROVAL . . And Marine helicopters were being used to hopscotch across mine!ields and deliver food to the starving in five villages within a 50-mile radius of Bardera, one of six vital inland aid distribution cenTRAFFIC JAM - Armed U.S. milltary per· Mogadishu, loading trucks have lined up. tbe ters. ' sonnel stand ldlJ in a trt~ffic jam outside road leading to the port, creating traffic havoc Marine Col. Fred Peck, a Mogadishu's port Tuesday. Since tbe resump •. in tile SomaU capital (AP) spokesman for the U.S.-Ied mililary tlon or aid relief shipments to the port of coalition. said the Marines had ' begun twice-daily patrols into northern Mogadishu and would ~ually strengthen their presence · COLUMBus; Ohio (AP) - ·· ponies, cdws, pigs, chickens and others sh?w~ up Monday to per- m the area. , Gov. George Voinovich apparen!ly dogs to the S~tehouse. suade Vo~Ylch 11> block plans for "Our aim is to provide security . was not swayed by a protest against Dane Lavm, spokesman for the a federal pnson near Elkton. . in Mogadishu, and that means the About 40 ~n. w_ome~ and chi!• whole city," Peck said. a prison site by a group of farm Farm and Family Ass~iation of ' families who brought horses Columbiana County, sa1d he and dren marched m a crn:Ie m front of the Capitol, leading or carrying ani' mals. Some rode horses. Others included a woman who could barely lnanage a black-andwhite pig that l!Quirmed and ofien squealed in her arms. · Lavin said they hoped the governor would see "what this means to farmers of several generations (AP)- Buywho want to raise iheir kids and ersWASHINGTON rates fearing rising mongage keep their way of life.'' pushed sales of previously owned Voinovich did not meet with the homes up 5.8 percent ,in Novem~r group, but some aides did. the h•ghest level m nearly S!X Michael Dawson, press secre- to years, a~ estate trade group S81d tary, said the governor supportS the today. . · prison because of the j_obs it w~uld . "Many to buy after seebring to an .area of Ohto that needs ing a spike pt interest rates during a them. time of econ mic recovery," said Voinovich visited Columbiana William Chee, president of the County nearly a year ago to National S. Associauon of Realto_rs, announce that 1,800 ltcres near Elk- which compiles the monthly ftgton had been selected for a $40 ures. million federal prison. County offiSales or-existing homes were up cials have said they suppon it in each re~ion of the nation, the But Lavin said at least 20 to 50 Realrors S81d, landowners could lose their farD)s, Nationally, totaled a. seaHe said the prison also could bring sonaUy adjustedsales annual of 3.85 problems such as drug trafficking million in November. uprate from 3.64 and disease. · Lavin said opponents would take their case to federal officials in Washington in necessary. PROTEST RIDE • Ke!U Pastore rides her horse in Croat ofthe , Statehouse In Columbus Monday as she and a Columbiana County · gr011p of parents, members or ·the Family and Farm Association • and children with farm pets were protesting a proposed federal WASHINGTON (AP) - The ; prison tbey fear wiD disrupt their rural way or life. (AP) government is preparing to mail its MIAMI (AP) - A Cuban air- New Year's greenngs: 107 million liner flew into Miami International federal income tax packages. Airpon this morning and many of The Internal Revenue Service The Galli a- Meigs Post of the Tucker Road, Coolville, was ueat- the 53 aboard requested political said Monday that letter carriers will State Hi~hway Patrol reported ed and released from Veteran's asrium, officials said. The pilot begin delivering the tax forms on \hree accJdents in Meigs County Memorial Hospital following the sa1d reportedly said he had been Saturday. Monday and a:Iso completed inves- first one-vehicle aceidenL Most taxpayers will see little kidnapped. tigation of a Sunday afternoon The Soviet-made Aero change in the forms, which cost According to the report, Findaccident that left five people with ling was southbound when she lost Caribbean twin-engine turboprop $12 million to print and another , mi!tor injuries. conuol on a patch of ice and ran off was flying from Havana to the $19 million to mail. That's 30 cents Shannon Lee Wallrer, 17, Col- the right side of the road and s~ck tourist reson of Varedero Beach on • a paclcage. lege Ayenue, Rutland, was cited an embankment Cuba ' s north coast , said Anne By the time the April 15 filing She was transponed to VMH by Eldridge of the Federal Aviation deadline rolls around, the IRS for failure· to~maintain an assured clear distanc in the two-car wreck Meigs County Emergency Medical Administration in Adanta. expects to have n:ceived 116 milon Ohio 12A · Rutland Township Service. The vehicle sustain!ld lion returns, including 60.5 million . Sunday BJOU 5:50p.m. from lllltpayers using 'Form 1040. It heavy, disabling damage and was Pomeroy Council · According to the report, Jack B. towed from the' scene. expects another 18.5 million to use Pelei'son, 46, Rudand, and Walker The second vehicle, driven by accepts insurance bids Form .1040A and 16;8 million ·to were westbound on when Peterson Edna M. Householder, 34, 42350 Insurance •ids were accepted by return Form 1040EZ. attempted II> tum left inl-0 a private State Route 7, Coolville, sustained Pomeroy ~lllage Council at a It anticipates that another 14 drive and Walker, who was follow- heavy, disabling damage when it recessed meeting held Monday million taxpayers will use tax preing, slid left of center and struck was unable to stop on the ice and night at village hall. parers who return forms electronithe left side ofPeterso11's vehicle. cally, rather than by mail. And it's suuck Findling's vehicle. HouseThe bid of the Wiseman AgenPeterson, Walker, and three pas- holder was not injured and her cy, Gallipolis, for health insurance looking for 6. 7 million .to file sengers in Wallrer' s car, Kenda J. vehicle was towed frorn the .scene. for 1993 was accepted. The clerk returns prepared on home computReynolds, 15, Middleport. Leah M. reponed that .there were three bids ers using tax preparation software. Matson, 16, Racine, and David W. Loose gravel on County Road but that of the Wiseman Agency The IRS sa)'s that half of all taxReynolds, 11, Middleport, were 35 reponedly caused a one-vehicle best fulfilled the needs specifica- payers use the less complicated uansported by the Metgs County accident Monday night in which a tions. Wiseman now has the health Forms I 040A or 1040EZ, or an Emergency Medical Service to Racine youdl 's vehicle sustained insurance on village employees. elecuonic fili.DJ format. Veterans Memorial Hospital where heavy, disabling damage. Earlier lhts month, the IRS Downing, Childs, Mullen, and they were treated and released. ·According to the report, Musser Insurance was awarded the mailed more than 11 million postDamage· to Peterson's vehicle N ichOias 0. Adams, 17, 28440 contraclto pr'!vide liability, proP.: . cards to farmers and self-employed was listed as heavy and disabling. Tanners Run Road, Racine, was eny and fleet msurance to the vil- taxpayers who used a paid preparer Damage to the Walker's vehicle eastbound w~en he went into a left- lage for 1993. That agency was the last year. The postcard included a was listed as moderate and dis- hand curve and stnlclt loose gravel. insurer this year. pre-printed label and told taxpayell abling. The youth lost contiol of the vehito take the cards to their prepare:§ cle, which ran off the left side of who will have the necessary tax A p~tch of ice was responsible the road, struck a ditch and overforms. Due to the lack of a quorum fDr two accidents within five min- turned. The tax rates and, for the most Middlepon Village Council did not part, the forms will be unchanged utes of each other Monday morning NQ injuries were reponed an~ on County Road 36 in Orange no citations were issued. The veht- meet for its regular meeting Mon- from·laSt year. day night: Next meeting will be The basic rate for upper income ' TownShip. . cle was towed from the scene. bracket taxpayers is 31 percent. Helen E. Findling, 70, 42730 held on Jan. 11. . .G9vernor favors prison despite protest The new emphasis on extending the military 's authority and reach came as the last of eight supply distribution centers, the town of Belet Huen near the Ethiopian border in western Somalia, was secured Monday. It was seized in an airborne operation mounted by 200 mem bers o£ the 2nd Battalion of the U.S . Army's 87th lnfanuy Regi-. ment and 40 Canadian troops. The Canadians eventually will put 800 soldiers in Belet Huen and the Americans will be withdrawn for other tasks. But even as that last objective was being taken, new violenge erupted in Mogadishu and reports surfaced of clan atrocities elsewhere in the devastated, famineplagued East African nation. More than 100 prominent members of a rival clan were slain in door-to-door searches in the southern port of Kismayu in the days before the Marines landed in Mogadishu· on Dec . 9, The New York Times reponed today. The killing was done by militia- • • ..•.... .. . men under the control of Co,l. • ' Willing Workers meet recently The program was opened by the pr.esident reading the Christmas scripture story from Luke. Other Chnstmas readings were given by Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, Mildred Brooks and Glenna Sanders. Terri Soulsby celebrated a December anniversary. Enjoying the celebration and drawing names for new secret pels were Hazel Bamhill, Terri S~by, Pauicia Ha:ll, Joanna Weaver, Mildred Caldwell, Glenna Sanders, Mae Vineyard, Mildred Brooks, Mary Vineyar<l. ~.r.~ Jamison, Evelyn Spencer, Be ~bach, Edna Harmon, Doris Koenig, and two .JUCSts, Dorothy Cashdollar and Tyler Sanders. The DeJ<t meeting will be Jan. 12 at the church when new year's work will be planned. 1 Section, 10 Pogee 25 CM!tl A Multimedia Ina. ,._~..., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 29, 1992 -· . . - Shelley Modestow, Mark Rice are united in marriage An early Christmas was celebrated when the WiDing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains met . recendy 11 the church. A dinner party was enjoyed secret sisters were revealed. Group gifts of sachets by Beulah Zorn bach, deconiled pine cones by Terri Soulsby and 1993 program books by Joanna Weaver, along with many Christmas cards were preSCIIted to each member. Glenna Sanders presided and prayers were given by Mildred Brooks and Mac Vineyard. . Reports were ~ven by Mildred BJoois and Patncia Hall. There were 25 sick calls reported •. A $100 donation was made 11> the Meigs Cooperative Food Pantry and $400 was paid on the church building fund. ,.rm... WeclaadaJ, blaJala 11M upper ' Omar Jess, a warlord allied witlaGen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the: suongman who holds the soiatheril• half of Mogadishu. ..• • The Times quoted U.S. envoY. Roben Oakley as saying he toli!: Jess that "we knew exactly· what went on and we won't forget it;!•. Oaldey and Jess met on Dec. 12i the day before American nnd BC!• gian uoops entered Kisinayu. ::: .... . • Jess and most of his follower$· are members of the ~eni c~: which has its roots m westet.a: Somalia and the neighboring deseit: region of Ethiopia known as t~ . Ogaden. ·.; The victims , were all from the· Harti clan, native to the Kismayn: region. : The newspaper said all the· killings occured in three nights searches before the allied mill~ : takeover and were an attempt tO· eliminate educated Somalis wlio' might support the American-led forces. It said the victims included religious and business leaders and a nrominent doctor. or: S_~le ~f existi~g v homes tJP. 5.8 percent in November.aided Cubarts seek asylum in U. S. Patrol probes three wrecks million a month earlier and the~- November, to ' $102,9-00 from ond straight increase. $103,400. The median means that It was the highest since a 3.89 half of the homes cost more and million rate in De,cc:mber 1986. half cost less. Sales totaled 3.22 m1llto~ m 1991. The South posted the biggest . The Realtors. Sfi?UP •s forec~t, sales increase in November, up 7.7 u1g that sales wiU nse to 3.44 mtl- percent to a 1.4 million annual rate. lion units this year, the best since The median price there inched 1IJl reaching a similar level in 1988. It 0.3 percent to $92,000. also predicts that sales will total Sales in the Midwest rose 4.9 3.67 million in 1993, highest since percent to a 1.07 million rate. The· 3.83 miUion in 1979. median price was $82,300, down: According to the Federal Home 0.1 percent from Octuber. • Loan Mortgage Corp., 30-year, In the West, where the median· fixed-rare mongages averaged 8.31 price fell 3.2 percent to $137,900,: percent in November, up from 8.09 sales rose 3.8 percent 10 an 820,()00 percent in Oc!Ober. rate; Sales also rose 3.7 percent in The Realtors also reported that the Northeast, to a 560,000 rate,· the median price of a previously despite prices that rose 1.5 percent owned home dipped 0.5 percent in to $137.800. • • Mail carriers will.beg!~ delivering · IRS tax forms on Saturday, Jan. 2 The rates for the lower brackets remains 28 pen:ent and 15 percent, although the income ranges cov- ered by the brackets have been adjusted to reflect inflation. - Meeting called off SPECiAL OPENING - Fishers Ill Wheel of Laarel ClUJ'" Road, Pomeroy, bad a speda1 two-boar store QDeDiu 10 t11at tH residents or tbe Pomeroy Nunlaa and Rebabllitidoa Cllald . enjoy Cbrlsllllas shopplq at a 211 perceat dlscouat. Pldured ben · · with Herb Roush, front Ia Jon Campbell, store mau~tr, Rlc:k ·., Kornspan, ac:tlag Ceater administrator, and Mar~tret R1t1el, ·• another resident. · C•• �~.December 21, 1112 . • Commentary The Daily Sentinel OHIO '!Jr ,, 2 :n. Dally Sentinel : . Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio 'n,llldaJ, December 21,1192 · PIG• • 111 CcMat ltnet Pa II!Vf, Oldo_ DICVOTID TO 'I'D.....,.. OP 'IU IIEIG8-IIMOl'f AIIU. ROBERT L 'WINGEIT Pllbllll... wu'iill CIIAJtLENE HOEFLICH General MIIIUIIer I.ETI'ERS OP OPINIOI'( ue welcome. Tbey abould be Ie11 tbon 300 wordl. All !etten ue allbject to editioa aud muat be aianecl witb n1111e, oddnoa aud telepbollo nlllllber. No llllliped !etten will "" published. utt<n obould be ill good tute, ~liD& ilouea, not penonalities. Letters to the editor Outoftouch Earlier this year, the Ohio Legislature was asked to increase tbe so-called sin .taxes to help balance tile budget and have now done llO. "Now is someone out of touch." • Everywhere I go I see signs tbal say "Don't Smoke, Don 'I Drink. HaJmful to your Health." . -·. Now what should I do? Smoke and drink and ruin my health to help balance tbe budget or what? You know making today's deci- · sions could 1riU a person. Virgil Wallcer Racine Dear Editor 1 would like to take issue with a statement that appeared In your paper on Dec. 9, 1992. In your story concerning the Rutland Village Council meeting a statement was made that the sewage system was "working well." · .This is my experience with their sy.lltem. Our installation was in mid-April. Since April 23, I have had to caD the village servicemen nearly 20 times. Eitber the pump or the alarm sounding off. On Dec. 14~ the pu,mp SIO.{lped working completely. The village sent us a . plastic tank to pump Our sewage in. This sat on my lawn for three days. On Thursday, tbeir "expert': came to check the problems. He told us · he couldn't find tbe trouble. At pre· sent we are baclc on line. Rutland Village Council wanted tbis high maintenance system for the community so they must assume the responsibility few operating it properly. After aU they're being p111d to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson 35174 Leading Creek Road. nomination first to Gen. Colin PoweU, who would turn it down, and finaBy to Sen. Bob Keaey. A lilance 81 the tattered remains Martin Schram of thai column shows it was laden (nohe dare call it larded) with super-bold internalional saymgs or sootb: "PEACE ERUPTS IN WEST BANK: The West Bank becomes .an autonomous - but forever demilitarized - homeland for the Palestinian majority who live there. The accord will be ~teed into perpetuity br the Uruted Nations." In the spll'i~ of holiday candor, I ought to add that (.' d also previously written that mortal enemies Israel and Syria would begin lalks (unthinkable 81 tbe timQ but, lo, it came 10 pass) and would realize an accord was indeed possible in • Yo'JR MoVe., Bil.J•. -' Takes issue with remark . Letter catches reader's eye which the GoiaD &ial* could be And a· frightening prediction: returned IIi Syria, as • inJenwion. ''NUO..EAR BLACKMAIL PLOT aUy ~ demilitarized zone. EXPOSED: U.S. and lneli intelliThat can-and-will come to JlUI. gence agmts diJcover tbal jobless No doubt some purist readers ex-Soviet nuclear engineers and will insist dlese bold !lRldictiona of field commanders who conttoUcd peace in the Middfe East were tacl;ical nuclear weapons sold out to wrong due to the techruc.Iity that oil-rich Arab tenorists." tl!ey .never actually happeecd. But Neither happened. Yet. But historic breakthroUah negotiations before you write off aU tbis as the did occur -- and achi ac ·evecl remark· ravinp of • uncler~achieving geoable progress, So I prefer to !hint pund1teer, remember I too have not thaf those 199.2 predictions known past glories: . were wrong, but tbal 1992 memy December 1988 - On CNN's ran out of months. (You'll see them year-end show, I declared: "The recycled anew next week in my Berlin Wall will come down in batch·of 1993 pundirations.) 1989. Writeitdown.It'llhappen." A year ago, I also offered a And in ]an~ 1991, thls colneighborly prediction: "A NEW umn declared: 'Mikhail GorCUBA IS CONCEIVED UPON A bachev, no longer able to keep CASTRO CONVERTIBLE: Now together his economicaUy crumbling and nationally clamoring Castro finaBy ,gelS the IDI'SSI8C so he declares that new realities union, will resign ... and the Soviet make it possible for him 10 . Jreeo his U!lion will bmllc iniO a confedcmpromise (the one we heard in 1~) tion of nation-stales." and bring a modtried, limited But now that look-back-anddemocracy 10 Cuba.'' brag forces me to reveal the contents of one last yellowed old clit ping. It is from Little Rock s • Arkansas Democrat newspaper, where on Oct. 8, 1990, reponer OlivtS Uyuebrouck had die tenleri· ty to listen in - and tben quote quite accurately - my comments on a Little Rock radio interview show: "'I don't think anybody in tbe country thinks as hi$!!)y, or cer. tainly not as often, of Bill Clinton's presidential JII'OSP'lCIS as Bill Oin· ton and hu peoele do,' said Schram. 'You' don t hear Clinton talked about in terms of )Jiaklential campaigning these days outside of Arkanlas' - nacifully,I added a caveat em)IIDI' -. 'which is not to say Bill Cfinton doesn't have a chance if he wants to make the run.''·' But the headline wrirer was not easily decoyed and so, stretched across four columns of type and accurately emblazoned for the ages, is tbis wisdom: ."Ciinkln not in presidential queue, columnist : INO. : · : · • , . : : , : • : ...._-----Weather------South-Central Ohio Tonight, rain likely witb a low 45-50. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Wednesday, cloudy witb a chance of rain or drizzle. High in the upper 50s. Chance of rain is SO percent Extended forecast: . on $tudy begins on psychological ~tress of youn2 accident victims George R. Plagenz Nothing must go to waste. This was part of character build· · mgMiss Hayward was strong on character building and personal d 1 Sh h f he eve opmenL e put muc 0 r wisdom in these matters into aphorisms -like, "When everything is againstyou,justquiL'' In many circumstances, this is an improvement on, "If 81 rust you don't succeed, try, try again." There often comes a ~int where perseverance and sticldng to it are JUSt a waste of time. Incidentally, my ·daughter Sarah came up witb an aphorism remark· ably lilce Miss Hayward's when s!le was only 4. "If somebody throws you a ball and you don't catch it," said Sarah, "tty again. If you still don'tCaiChit,gohome:· Miss Hayward had anotber say- By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer :· CINCINNATI - A psychiatric clinical nurse is starting a two-year sJitdy to find out what kind of extended psychological care young children ' IBJIY need to overcome the trauma of severe injury in car accidents. :. "I believe tbal ~ychologic distress, just like injuries from aa:idents, Americans often are confounded (which operates much like a cirtel), cf1t be prevented,' said Kare Zink, of Children's Hospital Medical Cen- by what tbe government does in suggested it was very near unIC!· "This is a pilot study to see what type of symptoms these children their name. But nothing befuddles American of Madigan to repeal a luive, because we don't know much about iL There isn't much lileralure more than Washington paying hallowed policy that ensured the ortiL" farmers subsidies to witbhold a cerlt wiJI take two years to e:JrOII the 185 young patients anil parents tain ponion of their crops from nO¢ed for the study at die Cincinnati hospital. Ms. Zink began soliciting market so tbal consumers pay high· o1' r • 1\ y~ )lllients to volunteer for tbe study tbis montb. er prices for food. California's citrus industry · nation's orange- and lemon-eatinjl ;She~ focus on ~n!' aged 7 ~ IS 81.the time of their injury, who ',POpulations a steady SUpPly of their aa: !'osJI!talized at Children s. The pauenrs will be those who were injured vides a too ripe example of t absurd policy. Nearly 40 percent 0 chosen fruit at stable pnces. w)lilc ndins in a car and pedestrians or bicyclists hit by a car. u 'st. also direly warned that ·,Tile vicw,ns and their mothers are to be interviewed while 81 the hospi .. the state's annual orange cro it to su~ pro- '1,000 avel-orange producers In tal 'and agam two montbs and six montbs later. Mothen will be asked never duce stands. Two ll11lion ~rfectly Califo .·a and Arizona will lose up ¥~t ho~ tbe c~ild behav~ before the accident and after it •:MI. Zink wd her goal 1s 10 help keep the children from developing good navel oranges are e1tber left to $5· · illion a week and 2,000 to rot on trees, fed to livestock, l~on PCOducers up to $1 million a pdilt-traumatic stress disorder, a potentially long·te1J11 psychological ailJOIIII found to have plagued sane w11r veteiUs. The disonler can cause . dumped on foreign markets or weelc. Thousands of job losses are foreseen, as well as seasoJ141 layC~!J to mentally. replity the traumatic event, disrupt their sleep or con-· juiced. ·cen~rauon, or result m increased mental or physical tension. In a farewell gift to consumers offs. before leaving office, Agriculture I don't think so. :!'~y're given ~hol~gic suppon thai IIIey need while they're here. Secretary Edward Madigan Sunldst is no more concerned ~will noc SlOp,' she said. "We'll see what tbese cbildn:n need and announced this week that his about the fate of the West's 6,000 wllat 11101e we could do for tbem when they leave here." · :'A child's psycholp reac~on coul~ be complicated if the accident department no longer will limit orange and lemon growers tban, wu disfigunng, muluple repau operauons were required or a family sales of oranges and lemons grown say, OPEC ~a strikingly similar m6mber were killed, Ms. Zink said. She hopes 10 gee money from die 1Jos. in Califania and Arizona. In a fell "cooperative ') was about the forswOop, Madigan; put the fritters to a tunes. of individual oil exporting . pi{il and a nursing foundation to support her study. · •Dr. Bcasel van der Kolk, a HarVald Medical School psychiatry .Jll'of:es- federal agriculture policy tb81 has countries. Preservation of tbe cartel sor. who IJICICiallzes in ~ng and treating post-traumatic stress disorde(, been in place for more tban a half- is tbe utmost important thing 10 the Sunkist citrus batons. queationeii whether the siudy would teveal anything new about die stress century. y ' accident victims suffer. _ . Federal "11181tcting orders" for Until Madigan upset tbe apple think it' a 1011 oC a given, illl't it?" van der Kolk said. "Kidl do a citrus and other farm products were can, S unkist had a neat arrangeloUif rHWII •at ... they "'lliay it, they become COIIIIriciCd." inii'Od!Dd in 1937 to help growers ment that very well would have :Bul Dr. Jollll B. Hiller, clilliman of the Unlvtllity of VCI'IIIIlllt's psy- make it through the Depression. It · made the OPEC sheiks' envious. cbllaY dqa•tat. (nliCd the IlDdy COIICCDL was supposed to be a temporary Under federal law, California and ::•ftat .,....,. lib an ex.Wienl dasi~"He!zer Slid. "I haven't heard program but, u lawmakera then Arizona citrus growers were permilch about PTSD studies in children.' failed to realize, once a federal mitted to operate a committee ·Helza' said worting with children soon after an accident could help. entitlement is crated, it II aU but on which Sunkist bas a decided Mifh of tbe treatment for the dilorder is deaiped to treat symptoms impolli~ to ~ away with iL majority of votes - to determine wllich developed from tnwmatic evenll tbat ocaated some time ago, he 'rhe CilnU industry did not SUI· · how much of each year's harvest is r~nder its accustomed entitlement delivered to llllikeL sai4. ' :Ms. Zink coac:eived die study from her experience. to artificially high prices ror The committee determined tbe : ·"I IUid a~ experience when a brother·in-law was killed sudden- orang111 and 1cmona without a fight. market share of various citrus ' ly. .We didn t get good su~ at tbc hospital," she said. ''There was sup- Sunldst Growers Inc., the Sherman packers. The packers, ·in turn, • port, bu\ it wasn't the q~ty tball would have liked.'' Oaks, ,Calif,, farmers cooperative rtermined how much product they 1 to be preseDted · ' A belated Christmljs cantata, "The First Noel," will be presented at the Tuppers P!ains Christian Churth. of Christ on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. Trustees to meet The· Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tbe township hall. New Year's Eve service A New Year's Eve service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Seeks hike in penalty cost makes or-f . • l received from individual giowers. The beauty of tbe whole arrangement is tbat any packer or grower tbat bucked tbe system and challenged the citrus cartel, risked federa! civil and criminal prosecution. In October of last year, the htstice DeDarlmqnt's anuttust division called (Of an ernt to tbe citrus racket, noting that, unlike any otber American industry, citrus enjoyed the cover of federal law "to act as a legalized cartel to set output and hika prices." According to a Department or- Agriculture study, tbe government-sanctioned citrus oligopoly cost consumers an additional $30 million a year just for Western navels. ~reaDy is little substance to Sunldst's warnings of looming disaster in Western 01311$e and lemon groves now that tbe Citrus industry has beeh decontrolled. There are no federal marketing orders covering either Florida oranges or California grapefruiL Yet those growers have rnanaaed well enough in tbe unfet· tered marketplace. . . And tbal is precisely what will happen with Western navels and lemons. Growers will maintain current revenue levelS by simply offering more product on die fresh market. Consumers will have more fresh fruit in their supermarkets at lower prices. · The only losers in aU of tbis will be the citrus barons 81 Sunkist who suddenly find ihemselves an IUIIICC· essary anachronism. Joeepb Perkins is 1 columnist for The San Diego Unlon-Trl· bone ud 1 syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Aasoela· lion. Today in history . · · ; : • · The Daily Seutiuel (U8P8Jla..e) ~ Publiohed ...., allonoool, MD!Iday th....p l'rida:K 111 Covt 81..._ ~.., Ohio by the Cillo VaU.,: Compaay/MIII- lbC! Pomeru,: Ohio 451611, Pb. llllWI1!6. hnd clui pootqe paia at Pomervy, Ohio. • •, Mom1M!r: The -.led I'Nu, tho Ohio Ne-por -.&~~: Nadanal , ....,lilldnl ...1 Ro-ntall.,. lkutwn New- S.llo, 733 Thinl Awonuo. . AdvortiJi.,. : ' : • • : ~ New York, New York 10017. POSTMAS'J'Eft, Send~ cha- to Tho Daily SenliAit, Ill Coaft Bt Pomeroy, OHio 46769. ' 8UB8CI.IPTION BArU By Canter or Jlotor Bo•t. One Woek......... -............................. ... u.so One Month ....................... .................. l8.95 One Year................ ,................:.-...:.$83.20 81NOLBCOPY PRICE Doil}< .............................. ....... .......215 Centa Suhocribon !Mit doolri.. to (lOIII~ er moy romtl In - - dtncl to Tho Dolly SenllDol on a lllroo, olr cr 13 d By The Assotlated Pral 'foday is Tuesday, Dec. 29, tbe 364tb day of 1992. There are two days left in the year. · Today's lliahliahl in History: · · . On Dec. 29, 1890, tbe Wounded Knee massacre took place in South Dakota. Some 300 Sioux Indians werelriUed by u.s. troops sen110 diwm tbem. About 30 soldicn were slain. On tbis dale: In 1119, Archbishop ThoplBS Becket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedl'll m England. . In 1808, ~ 17th president or die United States, Andrew Johnson, was born in RalCJgh, N.C. · In 1813, the British burned Bilffalo, N.Y., during the War of 1812 In 1837, Canadian militiamen destroyed the Caroline, a U.S. docked 81 Buffalo, N.Y. · In 1845, Texas was admilted as the 28th state. """'Ill - . en.~t ,.;n euhw.._ · ... " .." can1or No 011bocriptiono by mall porm!tlad In ......... homo ..m.. ia availlb)L MaU-plloao laoldo . . . . Co...IJ' 13 Weeb. ........................................ ~t.Bf 215 Weob.......................................... S43.16 fiZ Weob.......................................... $84. 76 O.toldo Jllalp Cowa!J' 13 w-. .........................................!!40 215 Weob.......................................... 12W.W........................................... -boat I • Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank returned recently . from the Ohio State Treasurers Association's annual meeting held in Columbus. . . . Various aspecrs of a county treasurer's job were discussed during the meeting including proposals by the lej!islative commiuee. That committee, according to Frank, a longtime member of tbe association,.is proposing to tbe Ohio Legislature thai the penalty for failure to register trailers be raised from $2510$250. Frank said that currently trailers situated in Meigs County are being checked for registration. If they have not been registered in accordance witb the law, tbere will be penalties, Frank said. Citrus growers' loss is our .g ain Tose•nh Pe•'·,·ns " ~antati play proper r~Histration; Sherri Roush • ReedsVI le• $60• speeding; Jimmy Caudill, Creola, 60, assured . clear distance, and $80 failure to control; Kevin Smith, Middleport, $60, failure to yield while moving from a parking place; George Sauer, Middleport, $80, failure to control his vehicle, and $280, Jeaving the scene of an accident; Roben Landers, Middlepon, $117, disturbing the peace. Vickie Payne Michael and Charles Michael, both of Pomeroy, both entered pleas or nof guilty to charges in mayor's coun and their cases were transferred to Meigs County Court. Vickie Payne Michael had been charged with menacing threats, and Charles Michael with both menacing threats and destruction of property. . .150 40 Mt. Union Bapiisi Church. The Messengers from Fairmont; W.Va., wiU sing. Pul)lic invited. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites the public. Refreshmen~·wm be served. Dance pia ned A round d square dance wiU be held New Year's Eve (Thursday) from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at tbe Russell Building in MiDrteld. Cost is $4 per person and $1 · for children unde-r 12. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. Everyone welcome. · Dance planned A round and square dance will be held Saturda~ from 8-11 :30 at the Reynolds Building in Hocking· port. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be tbe caller. Everyone welcome. Watch service A New Year's Eve watch service will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. 81 the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Norman Taylor, Rick Weaver and John Haley will preach. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. Potluck planned A potluck dinner will be .held . New Year's Eve (Thursday) at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter in Pomeroy at 5 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Meat and beverage will be provided. Public invited. Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner 81 the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Everyone welcome. · Hospital news Veterans Memorial M0NDA Y ADMISSIONS • Clarence Wickline, Racine; Brenda Cottrill, Pomeroy; Calvin Lane, Pomeroy; and Randy Martin Racine. ' MONDAY DISCHARGES • . None. ' Holzer Medical Ceater December 28 cllacbarges: .Alfreda Rife, Melba Miller, E.hsa Lawrence, Amos White, Patsy ,Ingells, Jonnie Smith, M~~ahna .. Paulina, . Jamie Williamson and Helen Underwood. December 28 blrtlui: Mr. and Mrs. Barry 1ohnson, daughter, Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Kindle, son, Athe~s. Lottery numbers Cl.BrtAND (AP)- Here are illlht 's Ohio Lottery Mon~ay selections: l Pick 3 Number& 5-8-4 (five, eight, four) Pick 4 Numben 6-9-7-2 , as being better off financially. F1fteen percent said their great· est hepe was that tbe economic slowdown would end, 8 percent hoped for lower unemployment nationwide, 8 percent were c.on· cerned most about keeping their ~obs, and 7 percent hoped 10 rmd a job. Eleven percent said their greatest hope was for good healtb for themselves and their families. Thirty-one percent said they had pther hopes, had no hopes or didn't know. ' The University of Cincinnati 's Institute for Policy Researcb conducted tbe telephone survey Oct. . - .Meigs announcements:-- ing I have Blways remembered: ''If asked him how he drew.up his list. you can't begin in· the beginning, He replied tbal the srory tbal he • begih in tbe middle." She meant had had such a list was ''pure that whenever you have a good bunk." I couldn't have been niore sur· .idea, put it into action right away. Don't wait for a "more 'favorable prised if I had asked Moses how be time.'' and God had come up with the Ten · Being a ~ of notable char· Commandments and he had said, acter doesn t appear to be high on "Ten Commandments? What Ten most people's list of wanabees Commandments?" . today. . Nevathcless, the list or 59 cbarOider people look upon cbarac· acttr traits is 1 good one. ter building as something for While any time is a~ time to ' younger people. As for themsel'leS, . begin a character-building P.rotheir own ·characters are alr111dy gram, a new year seems tailor- · formed and are doing nicely, t1!ank made Jor beginning such a projecL you. The. fact that our New Year's Younger people, meanwhile, resoluuons often have a short life . seem more mterested in social span (most of tbem are broken by issues like tbe environment, tbe 'fwclfth Night) should no1 discour- : econOII\Y and abortion. And in age us from starling. When we fail, being "politically correcL" we can always beRin over, When Charles Undbergh was a . . Remember. "Il you can't befin young man, he was said to have ·- m the beginning, begin in the nudchecked himself each night on S9 die." It doesn't have to be Ifill. 1. character traits he was trying to Searching for a resolulioil? How · develop - .tbings such as calmness about "use it up, wear it out, make in temper, no sarcasm, clean it do"? George Plangenz Ia 1 syndicatspeech, no fault-finding, modera· uon. ed writer ror Newspaper Euler· ' I wrote Lindbergh once and prise Aaspciation. CINCINNATI (AP) _._ Fifty· eight percent of Ohioans who responded to a su~ey said theiJ S~Qtesl hope for 1993 is improvement in tb~ir· personal finantlls or in the.economy. · Obio Poll results released Monday showed tbal 20 J?CI'CCDt of tbe participants listed tbeiC top concern Experts say Packwood can't be rec·alled . Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, a chance of rain. Lows 4045. Highs in the 50s. Friday, ~ chance of rain or snow. Lows m the 30s. Highs in tbe 40s. Satur~y. fair. Lows in the 20s . Highs mlow to mid· 30s. Pomeroy Court news Seven persons were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds 1'n the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday nighL · Fined were Willie Lane, Hartford, W. Va., $63 and costs, no operator's license; William Sherman, Pomeroy, $213 and costs assault; Richard C. Stewart, Mid: dleport, $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Tlmotby Imboden, Syracuse, $63 and cosrs each on two charges of failure to com.' ply, aqd $313 and costs, destruc: . tion of property; Richard Riling, Pol'(leroy, .$375 and costs, DUI; David Baker, Middleport, $150 and cosrs, consuming alcohol under'llge 21; and Mark Reitmire, Pomeroy, $63 and cosrs, opelllting under suspens10n. Forfeiting bonds were Rebecca Reed, Pomeroy, $80, failure 10 dis: d~ :: . or two ~fie deatbs. i¢ N~ lmll one m l'eMsvlvarua. H1ghs today were belo h forecast tb . "! zero across 1 e nor em ·, Roc~es and nonhern Plains; tbe , teens m die Gm~t • _,___ · .... • · · · ........, repon; ""' • 20s m Maine and tbe cenlral Plains; ; tb~ ~~ ~0:t;.terior ~~~ ' an JC wesa; ,....,. in the maSial Northeast, the Midwea, southep! Rockies and inland Cali· fomia; ~e 50s in Virgin~a. the Appalachians, ~tbern PJa.ins_and coastal Callfomta; the 60s m ~ of the Southeast and the Soutbweat; the ?Os along tbe GuH Coast ~d southern Te.xas; and the 80s JD , , southern Florida. • The high temperature for the • nat ion Monday was 81 at . : Brownsville, Texas, and McAUen, • Texas. : bl arne Poll reveals money, economy biggest statewide concern · ~ W. VA. • station was 67 degrees in 1889 Snow and freezing rain were . while tbe m:oollow was 10 below · expecied·to move into portions of zero in 1880. Sunset tonight will be New England. · w-.o... On Monday evenin~>. snow •en at 5: IS p.m. and sunrue _.,.. da 81 7 53 ." Y : Lm. OYC'S portions of Washington swc, ArOIIIld the aatloa Oregon, Idaho, Montana and CaliA Pacific cold front dumped Cornia. Up to 1S inches of snow rain and snow across much of the was reponed in pans oC Ulab, and West early today. The nonhero parts of Northern California Plains got snow, and tbe East got received H inches . Wind chill rain. • ~ readings of 65 below zero were Winter storm warnings were reported in Minnesota and Soutb posted today for 111 ountainous Dakota. regions acrou California and tbe Freezing rain and drizzle linLake Tahol! ~gilin of Nevada. gered over the middle Atlantic Snow was also.forecast from tbe coast, tbe Midwest, the upper Mis· Rockies to the Great takes, and icy sissippi Valley and the central rain was expected as far south as Plains. Icy roads and freezing rain Kansas. The temperature fell to snarled trafl"tc and shut down roads minus 18 in Great Falls, Mont. , in theNortheasL early today. Freezing rain and drizzle were The National Weatber Service said overnight rainfall amounts should amount to about a half-inch by sunrise Wednesday. Tempera· lures will remsin in tbe upper 30s or 40s, Highs on Wednesday are ex~ to be in die 50s, about 20 degrees wanner dulll normal. The NWS said more rain was in the forecast for Thursday and New Year's Day. Temperatures are expected to stan dropping on Friday. · The m:ool-high tempmture for tbis dale at the Columbus weather · Keeping your resolutions in 1993 0: MICH. IToledo I 48' I Martin Schram Is a sylldlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Usoc:lation. · motto. In this ·case, I, a transplanted Midwestciner, was to be enlisted to use up the week-old cupcakes. ' B;r 'lbe Allociated Press Springlite weather will continuc across Obio for 81 least two m6re days, forecasta'J said. 11Je -A:~. ..-~ lions are for mild and rainy wealb· cr. • says." Dear Editor Mattbew, Chapter 15, verse 14-17 Ei:tS7"eir.l '9 .. As I was just putting the Dec. 17 Jesus answer Simon Peter and says, ~"" "hhil. '-lowe;.""'" S~tinel down, the letter to the edi- "Blessed art tbou Simon Barizona tor entitled "writer ign01311t of reJi. for flesh and blood hath not gicin" caught my eye. revealed it unto thee, but my Falher : I can understand what tbe writer which is in heaven." · is ..saying about religious groups, There are r:nany more of these but from 20 years or more being examples in the Bible. As for the around Jehovah Wiuicsses, I statement iC anyone is approached The beD rang and when I went believe that this article and tbe one by this group, do not take tbeir to the door it was Miss Hayward's written previously does leave claims at face value, I agree witb chauffeur standing tbere. "Miss ground uncovered. Oh, before I go this, but let's go fartber. Do ask Ha~ard ~nt these calces over for on, no, I am not a Jehovah Witness them wby do you believe this way. you, he wd.. nor am I religious. . Let tbem explain their viewpoint, I was a bachelor minister in , From the years of association hear tbem out. I know tb81 when Boston and Miss Hayward, who with the Jeliovah Witnesses, I have tbe ~itness go door 10 door, iC you was 87 years old at the time, knew never found a group that is so hard· don't want to be bothered by them, . working, willing to help others tell them so. They will wish you a I needed looking after. The cup· would be appreciated. (Hurricane Andrew, for example), good day and leave. ne Jehovah cakes If my mouth was watering for so earnest and strong in their Witnesses are one of tbe few reli· be,liefs. They are dedicated to serv- gious groups that go out into tbe some freshly baked pastries, howI was to be disappointed. The ing Jehovah God with all their commm~ity seven days a week, car' ever, cupcalces were hard as a roclc. beans and ability. rying God's word to people. Visit I was about to.~ret rid of them .. A statement that was wriuen· one of tbeir services on Tuesday, when I saw a note D·in the box. "If abqut them having their own Bible. Thursday. See their services, meet Do not otber religions do tbis. Go some reaDy nice people, read some !?ese cakes !1fC I_OO,~ard," it said, soak them m m.ilk. . . iu!D the book store and look around of their reading material, ask Who else but. M1ss Hayw~rd , a!ld see the different Bibles. school teachers about conduct and ~ould have thought of somethmg •: Sometimes iC a witness knocks actions for their children. I.am sure lilce tba!? your door, ask them who Ray- they will give them high marks. Obv1ousl y, my benefactor was n)ood Franz was and hear their sto· Thank you. not poor. ~Y sala!Y today would no. Anotber item that J· must point Sincerely, not have paid her mcome tax. She oUt, or question, if Jesus is God John Kimes could have afforded fresh cupwliy is their examples in tbe King Racine cakes. . . . I lines Bible of Jesus talking to his (husband of a Jehovah Witness and The s110plest way to explain 1t h~venly fatber. Does not in St. proud of her) would be to say tbal she was a New ~nglaf!der throng~ and throug~ . Use 11 up, wear 11 out, make 11 do." That is tbe New Englander's '· Accu-Weather' forecut few ·Punditry's '92.predictions in review 111e Dally Sentinel Paga 3 More rain, mild temperatures forecast for Ohio:, 1 Wedneday, Dec. 30 • Pundils lie reveJcn rOo. ADd SO, in tbe spirit of the holidays, it's time to wreck the rep with bows of foUy. Wdcome to our annual ritual of self-incrimination by Trutb-inPunditty: This column's 1992 Pre· dictions in Review. Just OI!C year ago, as Democrars were couning Now Hampshire's never-satisrled nrlmorv voters and President Bush hasting in tbe glories of Dese'rt Storm, tbis punditeer' s annual grab bag of prognostications ended with an election forecast: "IT'S MORNING AGAIN IN AMERICA: On Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1992, the nation awakes to greet President· elect William Jefferspn Clinkln." And: "RECESSION RECEDES, RETURNS: America's crisis of confidence proves Presi· dent Bush's biggest nemesis." Perhaps you will be sufficiently impressed to overlook the fact tbat, in the same column, I said Clinton would offer tbe vice presidential ;•! r· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio SALEM, Ore. (AP)- Sen. Bob Packwood won't resign desoite tbe sex scandal swirling around him, so opponents are looking at various ways to force him out, includinjl one constitutionally dubious possibility - a recall election. Most experts say the stale and U.S. constitulions do not allow the public to remove members of Congress except by voting them out when they're up for re-election. For now, tbe group tbal's leading the charge against Packwood says it's concentrating on pressur·. ing the Republican to resign and trying to persuade the Senate not to seat him when Congress convenes nextmontb. But if tbose tactics don't work, a legal challenge could follow in an effort to force a recall, tbe group said. "We voted him in, and we should be able to remove him," sai(! Tia Plympton, spokeswoman for Oregonmns for Etbieal Representation and state coordinator for the Oregon chapter of the National Organization for Women. Oregbn's junior senator has been at the center ·Of a political storm since The Washington Post reported Nov. 22 tbat 10 wome11 have accused Packwood of making uninvited sexual advances. Packwood, who was elected to a flfth term in November, has since apologized and promised to cooperate with a Senate Ethics Commit. tee investigation. But tbat hasn't quieted his crit· ics, who· say he worked to prevent the aUegations from becoming pub· lic before the election. They say voters ought to be given another chance to decide whether they want him in the Senate. · "He basically stole the election," Plympton said. Oregon law allows for tbe recall of state and local officials. But tbe state attorney general's office in 1935 issued an opinion saying tbat Oregonians· are precluded from recalling members of Congress because there iS no autbority to do so under tbe state constitution. "This office, within the past montb, has reaff'trmed tbe conclu· sions in tbal opinion," said Marla Rae, spokeswoman for Attorney General Charles Crookham. Rae said tbal even iC the Oregon Constitution allowed for tbe recall of memben of Congress, il would be prohibited by the U.S. Constitu· tion. She cited the section that reads: •'Each house shall be the judge of tbe election, returns and qualification of irs own members.'' Tree packets available ·._ The Meigs Soil and Water Con>· GOSPEL VENTRILOQISTS • Pattie Allderson, gospel ven· trlloquist, and her sidekick, Lennie, performed for. resldeuts or Pomeroy Nursing and Rellabllitation~ t;;enter receutly. Andersoa has been In the ftntrlloqulsm mlnisll'y for ten years and II a ftrti· fied graduate of Maher Ventriloquist Studios. Her motto is "Learning through Laughter." Anderson lind Leanle 11re available .· to perform for Sunday schools, worship services, church banquets, camps, revivals, nursing homes and other,functions. Pardon causes backlash WASHINGTON (AP) - President Sush said his Iran-Contra pardons were a simple act of Christmas compassion, but it is now clear his action will dog his remaining days in office and vex him in retiremenL The pardons changed tbe atmosphere m a capital tbat had been &etting ready to celebrate a new president's installation. The drama has not yet played OUL Bush may be called before grand juries and congressional committees, probably after he leaves office in tbree weeks. No chief executive, having lost his presidential mantle, could relish tbat prospecL At the same time, Bush is being pushed by Senate Republican lead· et Bob Dole to remove Lawrence Walsh, tbe Iran-Contra prosecutor who tongue-lashed tbe president for issuing the pardons, Removing Walsh likely would touch off an uproar akin to the one after Richard Nixon fired Water· gate prosecutor Archibald Cox, Nixon's most painful self-inflicted wound short of taping his conver· sations. If Bush isl caUed to testify, he likely would ~ asked to justify his decision to pardon former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and five other former government offi· Even if Packwood's foes could legally sedc his recall, they would have to collect at least 167,000 sig· "" natures to force an dection. Twice in tbe past ~pponentsofGov. Barbin have attempted to recall her. _Despite heavy financial suppon from tbe timber industry, both efforts fell far short of tbe number of signatures needed.· · • 16 through 9tL 2~. Pollslm inter- : viewed 940 adult Ohioans selected : ·-• at random. The poll, sponsored by the uni· versity and The Cincinnati Post;; had a margin of error of 3.2 per-: centage poinrs. . · · The greatest fears or 44 percent of the participanrs also involved the economy. Twenty-two percent said they feared tbe recession and high unemployment would continue, 16· percent were worried tbey wou!tf. lose their jobs, and 6 percent feared ' other personal fmancial problems. Fifty-six percent spoke of otber fears, had none or didn't lcnow. ·.' " Ohioans age 46 and older were· most likely to say they hoped for good ~tb and had no maJor. tq~· cems for 1993, the pollsters said. Younger Ohioans were more likely 10 say they hoped to be beuet•: off financially and that they would: • get a good education, the pollsters said. .· :• cials. And he probably would be asked to give a poblic accounting of his own role in the Reagan administration's arms-for-hostages deal with Iran, about which he has said only that he knew little. Weinberger, who opposed tbe sale, was to have gone on trial Jan. 5 on charges of lying to Congress and prosecutQn about tbe matter. The president, quail bunting in Texas this week, has been quiet about all tbis, but Walsh hasn't. Usually inaccessible, the prosecutor opened a television campaigl! to denounce the pardon as an mlerfer· ence with his own duties. He accused Bush of "misconduct" and of completing a " cover-up." Walsh also said he now would turn his attention to Bush's own role in the affair and into why he kept quiet until a few weeks ago about the existence of his own typewritten notes, dictated at the time, while he was vice presidenL The White House calls the notes uninflammatory and says it is willing to make them public. servation District Ladies AuxiliarY. is once again offering for sale tree· · packets and ground COV!7 plants. ' .. : Single varieties packets avail"i' · able tbis year include white pine, ..25 seedlings for $8; scotch pine, :zs.:' seedlings for $8; Colorado blue·' spruce, 25 seedlings for 48; Norway spruce, 25 seedlings, $8; Mag· nolia, five seedlings, $5. Variety packets include the backyard packet which contains · two each of sweet shrub, ted flow• ·· ering quince', Redosier dogwood·." and pink flowering almond for $7; and the fruit tree packets which· contains two each of Melrose apple ,· and Empiic apple for $21. · ·· Ground .cover plants available"· this year include the paclfysandri; ." 50 plants for $15; Baltic ivy, 50"· planrs for $15; and crown vetCh, 7'1.·planrs for $21 . · · Any of these packets may be ordered at the Meigs SWCD OffiCi! •' at 33101 Hilapd ROlli in Pomeroy •· or by mail witb check or money · order to the listed address. All > orders must be paid for when sub-· miued. There is a limited supply or-. packets. . . Packets will be in and ready for" ; pickup around March 19. An exact date for pick up wiD be announced : :~ ' ' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .. : 7 Stocks Am Ele Power....................33 Ashland Oil........................26 318 AT&.T................................. 51 518 Bank One...........................S2 1/4 Ilob Evans ......................... 18 3/4 Chaniling Shop.................. 18 1/4 City Holding.......................21 Federal Moitul.................... l6 1/4 Goodyear 1'&R ..................69 1/8 Key Cenwrion ...................22 1/8 LalKis End............,.............27 1/4 Umiled Inc....................... 28 1/4Multimedia Inc ..........,.......30 1/2 Rax RestauranL ...............:.. I/8 Reliance Electric ............... .l9 1/2 Robbins&Mycn ................ 17 Shoney's Inc......................22 3/4 Star Bank ...........................36 1/2 Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l2 7/8 Worthington Ind................ 22 3{4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Bluat, Ellll and Loewlll QaUlpolla. ' A spokeswoman for Paclcwood, Julia Brim-Edwards said she wondeh's whetber Pack'wood's o~o­ nenrs are trying to drum up publicity by talking about a recall. · · EMS units answer calls . Unirs of Meigs Emergency SerVIces ansWered the following calls for assistance: MONDAY, ~:24 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Calvin Lane to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:20 p.m., Racine squad to Rivernront Road, Randy Martin to Veterans; TUESDAY, 6:25 a.m., Pomeroy squad to Johnson Road Jennings Beegle to Holzer Medicai Center. .. ' • • ' •. \, '· �Sports The· Daily Sentinel tops Detroit 24-6 in NFL regular-season finale !earn. Logan went over left tackle for the said be needed more lime before dec;iding whether Montana would displace Steve Bono 11 the team's No. 2qlllll1erbecltfortheplayoffs. Known for hia cool cfcoianor, Montana said he was IUI)Iriscd be was so nervous when he enlei'Cd score. Wan: took Detroit on two long drives, but both ended in field y-Boffdo ........... lndilnopolis ...... N.Y. lota ............. N"' &Ill~ ..... 11 5 9 7 4 12 2 14 0 .688 381213 0 .S63 2163112 0 .250 22031S 0 .125 20:5 363 . CntniDI~ •-Pinlbuqh ....... 11 0 .611 29922.5 s y-H -·.... ::. .. 10 6 0 .625 3S22S8 ClEVELAND ... 7 9 0 A38 272275 CINCINNATI.... S 11 0 .313 274361 WtllltraDlvWon' .-s .. o~ ....... 11 5 o .681 r!..... 10 6 0 .625 w:r .•,............ I 8 0 .500 Cily .... LA. IW..... ...... 7 9 0 .438 S..llle.............. .. 2 14 0 .125 335241 3482!2 262329 249281 140312 I .JO 950 906 144 110 11 12 13 IS 16 9 19 2D 716 692 574 461 449 442 Team •·Dollu ............. 13 3 0 .113 409243 y-l'llilldelpllia .... II 5 0 .611 354245 y-Wu!Unl)<><l .... 9 7 0 ..163 3002.15 N.Y. Gianto........ 6 10 0 .375 306367 Pb...U............... 412 ' 0 .250 :IA3332 Ce~~tr.l Deo.;t............... ' ' 0 .618 3742.49 0 ..563 276296 co ByC~CKMELVIN D .313 295361 0 .313 273332 2. Florid• 1, Oklahoma Stat& I, SW Major college basketball scores A1ladLI ............... 6 10 0 .37S 377414 LA. Rima ... ..... 6 10 0 .375 313313 East Colkac 91. loo&blud u.62 Colptc T1, lfol!llo 70. M •·wan di¥i.rion drJe - J•WCII pli)'Off bc:dh !dar>•"""'' 75 F.ufiel412, Loyola 77, Columbio 12 PlasliUrJII9!, ua.A 79 Pn:Mdcoce 92, Bc:.too U. 61 w.,- Monday's srore s1.Francilai24,Deaait6 AU..Ik Dl"'lao W L P<t. New Yodr ........ - .. ..16 9 Prloodo .................. l3 10 New J..,.y ....... .. .. IS 12 .565 .556 2 2 B•ta:l. ........... ........ .l2 1S .<M4 5 .333 7..5 .296 9 w.....,... . . . . . . Miomi ..................... i · l 16 17 19 .320 florida St. 109, Md.·Ballimare County Mvylond 72, LouiM1lo 67 Mcon"";, St. 71,Robert Monio 63 s. ~ 85. MiMil . . 71 C.... M;ctqin '19, NE IllinoU 92 low• 91, Tu.u Saulhem 70 Kan67, YolcS9 l'Uin St. fl}, Toledo60 S< LoWs 94, Mumy Sl 58 Wii.·Gr=t B•y II , ~ S' 59 Wii.· Milwallkec 12, N. lllinoia S7 4 s 11 .500 5.5 6 A"'"" ................. .12 14 Mil....U. ............. ll 15 .462 .423 7 8 • Wakefore~t 71 , 0.~52 Midwest Soutbwest Aikanu1, 93, Coa..at Camlina 74 HOUilm 76. Stephen F.Auttin 75 Lamar 138, Pnfrio View 71 Sou1hcm. Me&h. 106. San Dieao 71 WESTERN CONFERENCE MMiwtlll Dlwlllon Te1111 WLPcLGB Utoh .......................l7 8 .610 Houi'-Cia ................. 14 9 .609 2 SanAntonio .......... .l3 12 ..520 4 DcnYCt .....................7 11 .280 10 ~(M . ...............5 l & .211 Doll.u ........................2 20 .091 Far West 4 NeVJda 83, Kanau St. 12 Son Dicao S< 63, UC liMnldo 52 UC Santa Bubanl f6, Coppin St. 5S ll 13.5 Utoh60,Son-S<47 Wllltinpn72,DutmMh~ .133 I .680 ......... ................. 16 8 .667 LA. I.Wn ............ 14 II .560 LA. Cippm ......... t4 12 .m Ooldcn S\atc .......... 14 13 .519 SacnmCN0 ..............9 16 AluutdorJl.RociooS-24 St. 119, Fon Lewi179 Montana 63, CS NortJuid&e ~S Pt(:tnC Dh11ion Pllocnia ......... ~ .......20 Soettle ........... - ...... .17 Ohio high school girls basketball scores Cclor~do .360 B 4 6.5 Tounwnenta ............ ASU·1'rauM Cluolc 1 7.5 Arizono S< 10'.1, ~nell Doou.it Meroy 12. Ridtmoool70 Bl&lllandlo...._ol Jllm.ruund tl.S Moaday's scores • New J...y 104, Olrlotle 103 Wu~ 97, Allanta 96 Orlando 110, Milwaukee 94 Miami 1111. LA. Loken 96 CLEVELAND 91, Damit 19 Oolden State 106, San Antc.Uo 105 · Ball St. 71, Muitt 64 , lcllllol4. Cwninado 80 l..ibaty7S, Hawlii-Hilo 66 San Francisco 71, MiMouri. 71 Connedlcut Mulual Cl•k flnlreund ~191,1Wtford66 Utoh 114, Mimotou 95 c......,_, . Tu...S.y's games Cham.-....lp Te~a~Tec.h91,1oaM--~16 ' ThlrdplHo lllnl ,..•• s,....... C.. Ma.hdl 63, Co. S..Jo.pbAcod. We can help find the investment that's right for you INCOME F~EE from Federal Tax, and in some cases' INCOME .fREE from state tax. C.. VA·Sl51,PlontChyiF!L)33 0.. Wilt. Tech 6l, ParnahdU. 50 c.L 57, Orvoepon 31 Col. DIS.... 51•.CoL Nonlllu4 56, 8-•- Lue.41 Chr. 45, Akroa Kentuckl"· ~ 61 S&. IoM •140 )he' 59 .......... WedliMdaJ'&-is I FII'WIIlCIMIIc LA. L.tcnat Osi.Dio.-,:30p.m. (],..... It Miami, 7:30 ,.,, Wuhil.... II Dcaal, 7:30p.m. .... OhloS< 15,~1<.77 :..!'&i~ 70 . l'lwYoitkotlndloao, 7;30p.m. 0....,. Sift ADtonio tlllemw, 9 p.aa. Pbih+'ph 1• .. Uult, 9 p_.m. ArizGN 92, Doiowuo Sl. 52 Wert. VirJinla 10, u S.U.67 -CIMillc -~~11--lp.m . ..... r--....,llo-....... -·-9:30p.m. Boaon at LA. CUppia, 1'0:30 p.m. .O.U.. at Ponlmd,IO:lO p.a .AP Top 15 college basketball pOll REEVES FIRED - Dan Reeves looks down during a news conference MOIIday afternoon in Denver 10 announce his rll'ing as the Denver BrollCOS' bead coach, a position be bas beld for the last 12 years. (AP) . • ,..,.............. llooopown 71, 65 UC livino I l l , - Col CoiL 77 .......... Ohlo 73, S< MuJ'o, Col. 61 • Pl IDLER Ill, C.P.A. RtlllfiN~ Representative . U.!l6 Wfil-~ Q Muo....._ll Holr~ll South euvua. ~s. Ala.-8' , , • a a , tt H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES 11 ........ ... _,.,.57, By RUSTY MILLER ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- As the days sift away to Friday's Florida Citrus Bowl, Ohio State tailback Robert Smith says he won't be disuacled by talk of the NFL draft "The Citrus Bowl is in five days, six days. Period," Smith said Sunday in declining to comment on whether he will tum pro. · In other words, firSt things fust. · Published reports have said that Smith, a sophomore in terms of eligibility, hasn't decided whether he will return next season for the Buckeyes. He is a junior in the classroom, having skipped football q year ago after a conflict with the coaching staff. : But he has said before that he would consider turning pro after three years at Ohio State, then playing in th~ NFL while finishing - (614) 992·7270 or ('14) 667·6011 ,...,._ lrtdioao ~- ~ 65, Securities ofhlnHfthrotqt H. D. Vast lnwstmenl Securities, Inc. 433 East Las Cotinas !!tid., Tlin! Floor •Irving, Te~ 75039 ~ (214) 556-1651 Buder 91, St. Pnlldl, ,NY 60 • AUTO H ME e'l, •'-.~ some consolation. Some, but not much. To a man, ·the Browns bemoaned the four times they let leads over playoffJ>ound teams slip away in the fourth quarter. "You take those four games we lost in tbe fourth quarter. - i 1 would have been a lot different," Matthews said. The letdowns: - On Sept. 14 against Miami, Kosar broke his anlcle in the second quarter but stayed in the game and threw a short touchdown pass to Mark Bavaro for a 23-20 lead with I: II left The Dolphins then ~ve 84 yards to win on Mark Higgs' one-yard run with seven seconds to go. Kosar ·mi~sed the next nine games. • -On Nov. lS, San Diego's Stan Humphries threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Miller with 2:05 left, beating the Browns 14-13. Eric Metcalf fumbled ·as Cleveland neared scoring position in the closing secomjs. - On Nov. ~2 at Minnesota, Cleveland blew a 13-3 fourth-quarter lead, losing 17-13·on Audray McMillian's interception reiU!ll. - On Dec. 20, the Browns led Houston 14-3 with three minutes left but were eliminated from the playoffs when the Oilers' Cody Carlson threw two late touchdown passes, the last one a three-yarder to Ernest Givins with 34 seconds left. "We've had more than qur shan: of those this season,' • coach Bill Belichick said. "I think losirig the close games lilce we've had shows we're getting closer to where we want to be." Matthews, who said he wants to try a 16th season as a Cleveland They tried to pass off their 3-13 It could be a while. And it'll be finish last year under Sam Wyche a completely different team when as a fluke. When they showed no the rebuilding's finished: improvement this year. they started - Munoz retired following a looking to the future. 21-17 loss Sunday 10 Indianapolis, The season ended with a full- taking away one of the team's two scale youth movement. David Klin- leaders; gler was the quarterback, rookies - Esiason, the other leader, can replaced veterans and everyone expect to be traded or cut before started measuring things in terms next season. Klingler's the starter, of progress, not wins. . and general manager Mike Brown "I think this year we set the isn't going to pay $3 million for a tone for success in the long run," backup; • Shula said. "We have a very young -Only half the players who ballclub that should get better.'' finished this season were on the The deficiencies have been ioslel' at the end of 1991. The Benobvious each week - the offensive Rais have 2S players with three or line, defensive secondary and fewer years' experience, including receiving corps stand out The only · 13 rookies. question now is how long it's going They might as w.ell rebuild. This quickly became another season of to take to patch up the holes. . up at Ohio State 'and then going to ago. medical school. In a Sunday column, Larry . He would have to declare his Guest of The Orlando Sentinel intention 10 malce himself available referred to Smith as "a head case,'' for the NFL draft by Jan. 6 to be "moody" and a "Charles Barkley eligible. wannabe.'' In an interview last week with Smith reacted angrily. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, ''I go out, play football, get Smith said, "People can speculate results. I go in the classroom, get all they want to . .There has been resui!S. When I go out in the real speculation about me ever since I world, quote un'\uote, I'll get was a freshman. I'm not going to results," Smith sa1d. "There are talk about what .I'm going IO ·do always going to be peOple trying to until after the howl game. I'm not bring you down and I'm not going even going to worry about it" to faD down to SOffiCOI!e 'S level jusl Smith has been at the center of because they have a lower level of speculation during the past week's intelligence." bowl preparations. In addition to He added, "The shortcut most the possibility of his turning pro, he people take is to judge a book by has also been the subject of stories its cover, and my cover and isn't comparing him to Georgia tailback what a lot of people want to see. Garrison Hearst and reflecting on ·out I know anybody who gets to his decision to leave football a year know me will realize that I'm a worker and I will get n:sul!S.'' · Heating up on the back burner is a ~wing riv~ between Hearst, ' third in the Heisman Trophy ballothad 25 rebounds. ing, and Smith. Southern had eight steals. SisLate in the regular season, son and Ohlinger each had three. Smith said he did not feel inferior Southern also had seven assists, to either Hearst or the Heisman 2 I turnovers and I 7 fouls. Ohlinger led SHS with three assists. Alexander hid six assists, 13 tumovers, 18 fouls and seven steals. Southern will play at Meigs on January?. Alexander downs Southern 35-24 ' State Auto's already low premiums can be . reduced even more by insuring both your car ' and ()orne with the St~te Auto Companies. · The Alexander SpartanS posted a· 35-24· non-league girls' basketball victory over the Southern Tornadoes Monday afternoon at ~bany. . . Alexander (4-4) was led by Jamie Rolston with 15 points. Southern (0-7) was led by Bea Lisle's sev~n and Sammi Sisson's six. · ' Coach Jenni Couch said, 'This . was our best game of the year." ; Alexander took an 8-4 rust period lead, then moved to a 22-9 span at the half. Ale1<81lder led 29-13 after three frames before Southern cut it to 3S24 at the finish. · Southern hit 6.32 from the field, hittlnJ 2-S three pointers, for an 837 mght. of 22 percent overall. Alexander hit 12-42 overall for 29 percent. • Southern hii 2-13 at the line. while grabbing 28 rebounds. Andrea Moore had nine, Codner 'seven and Sisson six. AleJ!:a~der Let us tell you just how much your savings Cl(lbe. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992-6687 .J!j sr.te Auto , rnsurance Companies •· ' ' linebacker in 1993, hopes the close calls against quality teams may have restored some of the confidence the Browns lost during the previous two years. They were 313 under Bud Carson and Jim Shofner in 1990, 6-10 under Belichick in 1991. "I thiilk if anything, we convinced people who dido' t believe - and that's probably the people on this team - that we can play with the best teams in our conference," Matthews said. "We didn't beat them all the time, but we were very competitive, could have beaten them. And maybe now everybody on the team will believe we can win these games, instead of just being competitive." Individually, few of the Browns had seasons wonh writing home about. · Belichick rotated his running offensive decline and defensive ineP,titude. 'We've improved two games," Esiason said. "I don't think any~y·s hapPy. If you're loo!<ing .for a Sliver hnmg, m my esumauon then:' is none.'' The most surprising problems were on offense, which has been in decline since offensive coordinator Bruce Coslet left to become the New York Jets head coach after the 1989 season. Neither Wyche nor Shula has had an offensive coordinator, and a once-imaginative offense has become predictable. "Offensively, we can run with the best of them in the NFL," Shula said. "The passing game was the biggest disappointment to me the entire year. It just never got ,on OSU''s Smith says he's among nation's top bac~s -so. ar Wyomina 74, Moa- Sl. 64 ECAC-JI'IIUnl I By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Anthony Munoz? Gone. Boomer Esiason? On his way out. . The Cincinnati Bengals aire8dy have made a lot of changes to the lineup that took them to the Super Bowl four years ago. And it's just the beginning. Coach Dave Shula told his players Monday to expect a lot more changes in the-off-season as the rebuilding enters its next _Phase. "I said 10 the f!UYS this morning to look who's Sitting in front of you, beside you and behind you. Remember, because it's never going to be the same composition again," he said. The Bengals (S-11) aren't trying to paper over the obvious anymore. ~~¥feamSS AtwaWJWaledOo 35,StftiCUboro 17 a.. But 51 BeaDmllo 45, Wllefon143 Bedfc:d Hts. Chanel 'rl, Cuy•hoa• 1111.25 Jlolloire St.J.... 41,llaibdllivCI 44 INil ... n.s~-31 !!1fWolaut51.-AWa-36 lrillol ~• ...,. • cad. 21 .....,. Locol54, Eutllwopool 41 JI!Ktoyo Trail 70, Philo 53 Curdoo ~ 33, -..lib.. uu••131 Chaaptke 412, Portsmo\lth Nouc 0....:14 a.. 6S, lWnilton 58 CoUinwOod 110, s. l!udid ...... 45 ToMOnSt.IS,B~70 p.m. Ddluots..nm..to.lO:lOp.m. And"""..,......,.., -47 49 Co.MCdcut Mutual Clwk: Jllntr..,.d Jndionl• New YOlk. 7,30 p.m. a.Ju.... Cwl- 7;30 p.m . CLEVELAND at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. 0ow.n Sca\e 11 HwlkiD.I:30 p.m. BM&:rl w. Seaale 111ho KinJd(m&, 10 Allen l!ul S4, Pondcn.Qilboo 45 Volley 51, Con· a.. riors, who snapped the Spurs' fourgame winning streak smce Jerry Tarkanian was fired on Dec. 18, including thm: wins with Lucas as coach. Jazz 114, Timberwolves 95 Utah won its seventh straight game at home following a 1-4 start, beating Minnesota with 15-0 and 13-0 spurts. Karl Malone scored 2 I points and John Stockton hid 13 points, 20 assists and seven steals .for ·the Jazz, who handed the Timberwolves their seventh consecutive loss. BuUets 97, Hawks % Visiting Atlanta tied the score with 25 seconds left on a four-point play by Paul Graham, but Washmgton snapped a nine-game losing streak when Pervis Ellison connected on I of 2 free throws with S.7 seconds remaining. · Harvey Grant led the Bullets with 2S points, while Ellison scored 21 points and Tom Gugliotta had 18 points and 13 rebounds. Graham Paced the Hawks with 29 points. Cavaliers 98, Pistons 89 Mark Price had six points and three assists during a 12-0 run at the start of the fourth quarter, lift- ing Cleveland over Detroil. Price had 28 points and ' 12 assists and Larry Nance 27 points and 11 rebounds for Cleveland . Terry Mills and Joe Dumars each scored 23 points and Dennis Rodman grabbed 18 rebounds ror Detroit, playing without lsiah Thomas because of a death in the family. Nets 104, Horaets 103 Chris Morris scored 26 points and Kenny Anderson had 13 points, 11 rehounds and 11 assists m New Jersey's victory at home:· over Charlotle. . New Jersey led 102-93 with 2:18 remaining, but Charlotte . scoced 10 of the next 12 points tn make it 104-103 with 28 seconds to play. Magic 110, Bucks 94 At Orlando, Shaquille O'Neal had 21 poinrs,l4 rebQwids and five blocked shots as the Magic outmuscled Milwaukee inside. Orlando, winners or five of six games, outrebounded the Bucks. 61-30 and blocked 11 of their shots while holding them to 37.6 percent shooting.' .. Dennis Scott scored 2S points, including five three-pointers, to boost his league-leading total to 60. backs, theorizing it would keep fresh legs in the game at all times. So Kevin Mack led the team in rushing with just 543 yards. Rookie No. I draft p1ck Tommy Vanlell nicknamed "Touchdown Tommy" at Stanford -was second wilh 369 yards but never got into the end zone. "Of course, you have these visions of being an All-Pro your .rookie year. I had some minor disappointrnen!S, but on the whole, I feel real good about it," Vardell said. . . Michael Jackson was the leading wide receiver with 47 catches for 755 yards and seven touchdowns. Metcalf, working out of the backfield, also caught 47 passes for 614 yards and five touchdowns, and he seored once on the ground. Matthews and defensive end Rob Burnett had nine sacks each, ., helping the Browns set a teafl\ record with 48 sacks. Defensive tackle-Michael Dean Perry complained several times that : Belichick's scheme used him · improperly, but he still ma~geq · 8.5 sacks. Middle linebacker MikC Johnson was the team's best defen- • sive player, making 175 tackles- : 60 moce than runner-up Eric Turn- : er. Kosar, whore-broke his ankle in : Sunday's season finale at Pitts- ; burgh, was the least successful of the Browns' three quarterbacks, , going 2-5 .in his seven starts. • Philcox was 1-0, and Mike Tom- : czak went 4-4 after signing as an : emergency backup in September. • "There's a strong chance I'll be : back," Tomczak said. "All indica- : lions are that they're interested in · having me come back for 3llother .. year. Shula tells Bengals to expect more roster changes in off-season· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich on Mon-. day reappointed Martin Plax of· South Euclid as a Republican member of the state Boxing Commission for a 1e1m expiring Oct. 7,7, 1995. . Plax has served on the threemember commission since March, when appointe!\ to serve out the remainder of an unexpired term. He also is the Ohio and Kentucky area director for lhe American Jewish Committee, a post he hils held since I 976. Members of the commission, which administers Ohio's boxing laws, are paid $15.44 per hour, plus expenses, 80 8 Centnl Dl•lllon Ctlcoao.................. l9 7 .731 Cl..EVEI.AND .......16 12 Sll a.m-............... .14 12 .m Dotroit. .................,.l3 12 .520 lndiaftl .....•.............l :3 Aubum 96, Old Daminioa 15 Ckmlon 91, A~ St. 73 .640 . Plax to serve full term on Boxing Commission South GB BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Clay Matthews would like to believe the Cleveland Browns-derived some intangible benefit from all the close games they lost this year, all the fourth-quarter leads they blew. "The good teams get into a close game at the end and they thinlc, 'Well, if we just keep playing, we'll win,'." Matthews said. "There's a confidence that comes. To a degcee, maybe we P,icked that up this year. Maybe not. • Mattl)ews and the rest of the Browns (7-9) cleaned out their lockers Monday and headed home aflel' missing the playoffs for the third straight year. Given the injuries that sidelined quarterbacks Bernie Kosar (broken ankle) and Todd Phil~ox (broken thumb) for much of the season, the one-game improvement over 1991 offered ballclub the way you would like place finishes and three second: to," Reeves said. place finishes in the AFC West . Bowleq said Reeves made sonie Division. His Bronco teams alse· allowances, but said he did not appeared in four AFC champithink a new arrangement would onship games and three Super work. Bowls, losing alllhree times. . Bowlen said he wiD go 10 New Reeves said he and Bowlen met York 10 attend to NFL matters Monday to discuss Reeves' future, before he begins the task of hiring but Bow len '.'had his mind m'ade a new coach qext week. He said a up ;what he wanled to do" and did new coach will be hired within a not give Reeves any options except month. to leave Denver. HIS five-year conReeves said defensive coor!linil- tract would have expired Feb. I. tor Wade Phillips would be a good Reeves had said he wanted to candidate. Former offensive coor- negotiate one niore contract with dinaitor Mike Shanahan's name also Dimver ·and then retire at age 55. has surfaced. Reeves earned about $950,000 durThe Broocos, who reached the . ing the !list year of his present con-r AFC title pme last season before Inlet, and with a 110-73-1 regular losing 10-7 in Buffalo, ended tileii- season record was the fourth-winseason 8-8 after a 42-20 loss at ningest active coach. Only Don Kansas City thl!l knocked them Shula of Miami, Chuck Knox of · from the playoffs. They·started '7- 3 the Los Angeles Rams and Wash-· but lost tour straight games after ington's Joe Gibbs had better. quarterback John Elway was records. injured. . . Reeves has played or coached in Reeves led Denver to five frrst- a cecord eight Supef Bowls, including five appearances as a player and coach for the DaUas Cowboys, where he was a walk-on free-agent rUnning back from South Carolina. v......,.90,l..c1Dah66 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ .............. . Sicrla U, LeMoJDI S6 In the NBA ... T- Ohio bigb school boys' basketball scores !. ' Wt~tm~Divllloft I By DON MITCHELL DENVER (AP) - "Life goes on," Denver Broncos coach Dan Reeves told a news conference. And the Broncos will go on without Reeves at the helm. Reeves was fued Monday, end. ing a 12-year career in Denver that included thm: Super Bowl appearances and five AFC West Division titles. Reeves, 48, announc~ his own firing at a news conference at Broncos headquarters. Reeves admitted that he and owner Pat Bowlen differed over how the team should be run, with Reeves preferring to retain conttol and Bow len wanting it to be shared. In addition to serving as head coach, Reeves was offensive coordinator and team vice president, with power over vinually all player personnel decisions. Bowlen wanted responsibilities spread around. . "Whe.n you own a football team, ygu should be able to run the · L,cw.dsi•n• 1. Tu.u l, WEST VIRGINIA 0 .313 26736.5 x..San Franciaco. 14 2 0 .17S 431236 y-Ncrw Orlcanl ... 12 4 0 .750 3302:02 I 25 162 with 21 poUlts. After two free throws by the Lakas' Sam Perldn.!, a three-point play by Kevin Edwards, who scored 23 points, ~d another layup by Lona gave Miami a 91-86 a4v~ at the S:l6 mark. Long a third la~up in less lhan thm: minutes extended .the margin to 93-87 with 3:44 to' go before J~ Wor:thy, who led the Lakers wtth 26 pomts, closed Los Angeles withip two with a basket and two free throws. But two layups by Minermadeit97-91 with2:1llefl The Heat then scored their last 10 points from the free-throw line . to seal the outcome. In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 104, Charlotte 103; Washington 97, Atlanta 96; Orlando 110, Milwaukee 94; Cleveland 98, Detroit 89; Golden State 106, San Antonio 105; and Utah 114, Minnesota 95. Warriors 106, Spurs 105 Golden State won at San Antonio, handing coach John Lucas his first loss in four games as Chris Mullin scored 42 points, including a go-ahead j)lmper with 8.2 seconds remaining. Mullin hit a career-high 19 field goals in 31 attempts for the War- Four bad fourth quarters blamed for f!rowns' demise in _1992 season Reeves fired as Broncos' head coach c-. -.:crat [HyilfoA II 5 9 7 5 ll 5 II 5 11 22 171 OU1tr1 reulwiBI •o&ul M11· ,........, 65, l.oui.Mllo .00, T..... 29, • T - :14, XAVIER, OHIO 11, New Mlllico Stata 17, Utah 16, Virainia 16, -...,; 14, 12, OHKf !!TAlE 12. Alabomo·B;.. mp.m 10, , _ _ . . 10, w..t•-1. T-..m Puo i, Wake I, llinn ' e 7, UU 6. LaqBcochSiale6,.........,..5,Moaqu•u. 3, Manphj.J State 3, South_..c: ,..._. s.... :1. a - 2, Now MW· Ealltm Olvllton W L T Pd. PFPA x•MinnMOta ....... 0... Boy.......... Tampt. B1y ........ Chio&jl<>.............. 294 381 2.1. Bli&Jwn Y.............H NATIONAL CONFERENCE 328 322 II 21 17 23 •• • REACHING FOR STEAL - Cleveland guard Craig Eblo (right) reaches out to steal the ball from Detroit pard Joe Dumars as tbe CavaUen' Danny Ferry (bebind Dumars) and tbe ..istoru;' Det~Dis Rodlllan watch In tbe distance during Monday night's NBA game In Rlcblleld, Ohio, which the CavaUers won 98-8!1. (AP) ESCAPES DEFENDER ...;. Detroit quarterback And~e Ware (11) escapes San Frallcilco dereader Mike Walter (") during .tbe lint half of Monday nigbt's NFL replar-season flaale In Pla.Week 1,60'1 I l.l69 2 1,464 3 1,412 4 I )13 5 I ,291 6 I ,242 7 1,1!11 l,OSO SimpMVII, By Tile Alaoelated Press · Harold Miner was a high school senior living a short distance away from lhe Great Western Forum in Inglewood, Calif., when the Miami Heat joined the NBA in 1988. Four years later, lhe Heat wen: still waiting for their fust victory over the Lakers when Miner sleDDed forward. · . 'Miner scored 12 of hia 18 points in the fourth quartes, and Miami overcame an early 18-point defiCit to earn its fust win in 11 games over the·Lakers, 107-96 Monday night. "Orowing·up, I celebrated when the Lakers won and I cried when they lost," said who plliyed at Inglewood High School and Southern Cal. "I knew the game was being televised back in LA, so I was glad I ~as able to play well." An added incentive for Miner was the fact that the Southern Cal baslcetba1l ream and Miner's fanner. coach, George Raveling, attended the ~ame. • With all the guys and Coach Rav in the stands, it was extra specia!," .Miner said. The Heat too1c their rust lead of the game, 86-84, with 6:1lleft on a layup by Grant.Long, who finished Miner; .. Eulem Dl•lllon Tttm W L T Pd. PFPA •·Miami ........ ..... 11 5 0 .611 340211 including thm: by Tim Harris. Har-: ha4 17 ~on the year to fin-; ish oae behind NFL leader Clyde ris • In terms of butterflies, this one's near the rop," be said. Montana finished with 126 yards, completing IS of 21 throWs. His firSt completion, a four-yarder to Marc Logan , put him over 35,000 passing yards for hia career. " It's been a while, so I figured I'd be rusty," Montana said. "I just tried to tell myself not 10 be . over-cautious. 1 just didn't want to _ make a big mistake." Ire didn't He has said repeatedly illat he would he unwilling to remain with San Francisco as a backup to Young. . • The 49ers, down 6-0 after a pair of field goals by Jason Hanson, tooka7-6halflirneleadonLogan's one-yard touchdown run with 3:14 left in the second quarter. • Young shook orr a sack by Tracy Scroggins to complete a 23yard pass 10 Jones for a first down at the five. He threw to Rice for three yards and Detroit was called twice for encroachment before IMt T_. W-L l.Duko(47) ..................7-0 2.Xanlal(li) ...............I-O 3. b>lud<y ...................6-0 4. llldlollo .................... IM 5. Nanh Catollao . ........7-0 6. Midlipn ................€>! 7. s-HoU ... .............9-l i , IOWII .................... ,_,,..I-0 9. ....................7-0 I D. Go<qdowo .............5-0 • 11. ucu.....:................7-l 12.S,._ .................I-O 13. ..............................6-0 ••. ~.............. .S.l IS. _ , .............7·1 16. 1JNLV .....................~ 17. MidUJin St..............5·1 II. Plori4l St. .................6-3 !9. Ca1ilemia ...............5-0 20. Nebtulta .................7-i 21. CINCINNA11 ............ 1 22. 1\rioana . ..................Z.l 23. c tiM ..........1 ...4-1 24. V.........................I-l Joals ai Hanson kicbd a 44-yarder m the fust period and a 50-yar:del: in the second. Ware wu sacked six the~- St-ore board AMERICAN CONFERENCE Heat top~ Lakers for first time; Cavs win ' · By DENNIS GEORG~TOS "welcome .b.ack'' signs when be · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe opened the second half in relief of Montana answered the most impor- slarter Steve Yooog. tantquestions. He outscored Young 17-7, He can still pass. He can still directing thm: scoring drives in the play. He can still take a hit, pick rainy, windy weather, beginning himself up and throw some more. with a Mike Cofer field goal that And he can stiU win. gave San Francisco a 10-6 lead . Montana CCIU!lled from a nearly with 13:18 remaining. two-year, injury-caused absence to Cornerback Don Griffin interthrow two fourth-quarter touch- cepled an Andre Wan: pass to give down passes and the San Francisco San Francisco possession at the 49ers pulled away for a 24-6 win Detroit 26. Montana scrambled 16 over the Detroit Lions in Monday yards to the 10, Amp Lee gained a night's final regular season game. yard on a run, and aflel' an incomThe 49ers ( 14-2), who closed pletion, Montana hit Brent Jones witheigh t straight wins, have a wilh a nine-yard scoring pass. flfSt-round bye in the playoffs and Montana brought the crowd to will play host to a diVISional play- i~ feet again when he threw an off on Jan. 9. e1ght-yard 1011c~wn pass .10 Lee Detroit, which reaclled the NFC with I:IS remaining. The score championship last year, fmishcd S- capppcd a bcautifuUy execuled 76II to conclude a disappointing, . yard march in which Montana injury-racked season. corn£leled all five of his passes. "I'm glad it's over. It's been a ' That was vintage Montanalong year for us," Detroit coach drop ~ack, boom; drop back, Wayne Fontes said. "We may hive boom, 49ers center Jesse Sapolu a poor record but we're not that said. "Everybody wanled to know bad a football We gave them the answers to a lot or questions. all they could handle for one half. They ~anted 10 know if he could The second half, we had nothing pass, 1f he could scramble. Well, offensively. But they deserve all J?C ll!'.swered a lot of those questhi: credit" uons. · Montana 36 the oldest player There was one question Manon the 49ers: ro~, was greeled by tana couldn't ~er, an~ the one a standing ovation and numerous who could sa1d he wasn t ready. San Francisco coach George Seifert J In NBA action, Tuesday, December :,'• 1992, ~an .Francisco NFL final standings The Dally Sentinel--Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I runner-up, Marshall Faulk of San Diego State. To many, this was seen as a sign of disrespect for backs who gained more lhan I ,500 yards apiece. Smith, hampered for much of the early part of the season by injuries, finished with 707 yards rushin~. Smllh acknowledged that his statement might appear on the Bulldogs' bulletin boar!! as motivation . But he emphasized that he believed Hearst deserved to win the Reisman and not Miami quarterback Gino Torreua. "It was taken a bit out of context and the way people have seen it is that I was just trying to put myself above everybody· else,'' he said. "I have a J<CBt amount· of respect for Garnson Hearst and Marshall Faulk, an those kind of running backs. But I also have a great sense of self awareness . I know my abilities and and what's happened this yeai with injuries and me sitting out a year. ... If I had been healthy, who knows? Who !mows what would hi~ happened? ... But I do thinlc I'm in that upper tier of backs in the country." track.'' One amazing sllitistic tells the story: no Bengals quarterback threw for 200 yards this season. Esiason was one of the .lowestranked quarterbacks in the NFL during his II starts. When Klingler replaced him, DQthing changed. The Bengals rarely threw deep - running back Harold Green was their top receiver, and he had just 210 yards on 41 catches. Most of the time, quarterbacks were handing off to Green or dumping it off to him and the tight ends. Pan of the reason was the offensive line. With' Munoz missing roughly half the time, the line allowed 45 saclcs - a 36 percent increase from last year. Even when there was time to throw, there rarely was anyone open. Opponents had litde problem covering a receiving corps that missed Eddie Brown, out with a neck problem. Cincinnati had just 16 touchdown passes in 16 games. Play caUing was done by a committee of coaches this season. Esiason thinks that has to change. "There's a need for one central figure who is going to make the tough call," he said. Shula said Monday he'll consider hiring an offensive coordinator. "Certainly, the production of the offense feU off so significandy · this year that it's something that needs to be addressed,'' Shula said. The defense needs a lot of work, too. It ranked near the bottom of the league for the third straight yeai, even though· firSt-year defen- ; si ve coordinator Ron Lyon completely changed its philosophy. . Lynn replaced the old react- • style defense, which had just 21 : sacks last year, for an attac(cing : philosophy . It paid off in more · sacks - the Bengals WOIDid up one shy of lhe club record of 46 - but there were more big plays allowed, . 100. . When the rush didn't get the • passer, the passer burned the cor- : nerbacks. Rod Jones gave up so many big plays that he wound up on the bench. Eric Thomas, coming off knee surgery, played better as the season went on. But no one else was dependable. . "We didn't show much · improvement there," Shula said. : . "We !mow that to get to the level : we want to be, which is the cham- • pionship level of defensive football, we need to get some beuer players over there, to be very frank." Shula had some successes for a : first-year coach of a rebuilding · team. He managed to put his : imprint on it Shula made a point to : be dell)anding but composed, a stark contrast with Wyche's blowups and defiant crusades against league rules. "I think the players learned what I expect from them, " Shula . said. "We're going to work hard. We're going to be aggressive. We're going to be disciplined. They know what's important to me ... Children draw what they see, and what they see is a crime. f r '• i FREE INSPE( 'TION · Southern • (4-5-5-10=24) Amber Ohlinger. l-0-4a6, Bea Lisle 2-1-0=7, S8mmi Sisson 2-0, . 2=6, Jessika Codner 0-1-0=3, Sherri Stover I -0-0..2. Totals - 6-22=24 Alexander (8-14-7-6=35) Chris Gillcey 1-0,0=2, Michelle Bobo 0-0-1=1, Misty Carsey 1-0, 0•2, Jamie Rolston 4-0-7=15, Jenny Merckle 1-0-0=2, Amber Davis 1-0-:i-4, Audra Andrews 40-0•8, Amy Dorsey 0-0-1=1. Totals ·- tZ.0-11=35 SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Bra•ds) Sa• Day S•vkt All Parts Exira lndulles: Oudc:g, otng. AciJus'-ls, Gnlslttg Help redraw their wor1d. Call ar<l gel free information on how to prote<t your c ~ldren from ttugs and ..;o!eoce TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 4 P.M.· 7 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY " - neighborhood. 786 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohio CIII.80QoWE PREVENT \ ' �. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel lueSd&Y, December 29, 1192 . Little ones must be top priority at this time. ' of 10 ~ receatly 11 he il ttOl IUfC· duit be k»w me 1DYJ111R and clalml be bas boen Yllhappy for a I~ ~ !Jill comes after thr!le Dear An Luden: ~ huslalcl cbilcbn mu yem. In the )Jilt few months, "Walter" hal been working 13-bour days and be talks endlessly about how fabulol!s hla usillant Is. He takes her on all his business tri~ and eats lunch with ber every day. They attend aft.er·boiu's wort functions HONORED • Pbysicillns who provide care · eral req~ments for nursina homes~ the most recent ot wbicb Includes reducdon of psycboac· to residenls or' tbe Pomeroy Nursing and Reba· tlve drugs to residents. The honored doctors ,bilitation Center were honored recendy at a bol· . were from the left, Dr. Wibna Mansfield, med.l· I iday dinner beld at the Holly HUI Inn. Represen· cal director, Dr. Rlcbard Willy, Dr. Scott Smith, tatives from Home Care, tbe facility's pharmaDr. Doualas Hunter, Dr. Esberado Villanueva, cy, were ~uest speakers. They talked about the new Nursmg Home Reform Act wbicb sets fed· Dr. Thomas Spencer, and Dr. J-es WitherelL --Chad Griffith earns top scout awards : Chad E. Griffith, a member of Boy Scout Troop 52, Coolville, recently received his Ellgle Scout and God and Country awards. Griffith, an eight-year member pf the troop, 'is the grandson of 1<enneth and Merle Griffith. He was presented the award during an Eagle Scout Coon of Honor ceremony at the Mount Hermon United Brethren Church in the texas Community. The award was presented by Dalton Forridor, scout master. He was pinned by his grandmother. Griffith became a tenderfoot in December 1985, earned his second class rank: in February 1986 and his first class in January 1987. He became a Star Scout in April1988 and a Life Scout in December 1988. He is also an honorary member of the Order of the Arrow and a recipient of the World Conserva· tion Award. He served several years a counselor at Camp Red Arrow at Dow Lake in Athens County, He served as assistant junior scoutmaster -of Troop 52 when he 'turned 18. He has been den chief, junior patrol leader, assistant patrol lead· Nellie Parker gave a reading, er, patrol leader, quartermaster and By Ed Peterson, Let's Forget Christmas and The was serving as chaplain when he Social Security Coming. Ttie· Nativity Scene, ma11111er, Athens Room in My Heart, was enacted by · turned 18. His 27 earned merit Mote than 2.5 million applicachurch members with Mrs. Pullins badges are wilderness survival, as narrator and Phillip Boyles· and first rud, hiking, citizenship in the tions for disability benefits under Florence Spencer as Joseph and community, camping, firemanship, the Social Security and Supplemen· .finger paintin~. cooking, art, envi- tal Security Income (SSI)prollfi'IIIS Mary. The children sang Jingle Bells ronmental sc1ence, citizenship in were ~ved in 1992. Any ~li­ heralding the arrival of Santa Claus the nati.on. communication, citizen. cant whoi!o claim is denied mitially ship in the world, nature, safety, or after reconsideration has the and the gut exchange. Marguerite and Delbert Steams leather work, personal manage- right to appeal to Social Security's visited their daughter, April Neely. ment, mammal study, weather, fiSh Office of'Hearings and Appeals at Fairborn. Mrs. Neely IS recover- and wildlife manaaement, rifle (OHA). shooting, pets, wood carving, For any denied claim, three ing from surgery. forestry, personal fillleSS and home steps may .be involved: reconsiderVicki·and Dennis Gibson and ation, a hearing by an administra· children visited her grandmother, repair. Troop 52 is sponsored by the tive law judge (AU), and review Nina Robinson. Coolville Lions Club. by the ·Appeals Council. Social Griffith is an honor student at Security ts dedicated to ensuring Eastern High School where he is that all claimants ·and their repre· president of the senior class, a sentatives receive fair and unbiased member of student council, varsity treatment. F~. the Agency proE club and track team ..He plans to vides an opportunity 10 report the public. There will be different attend the University of Rio alleged blas or misconduct by an speakers. Grande and major in communica- AU at any stage during the heartions. . . ings and appeals proc_ess. ·Anyone· LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full He is a member of the Hickory who has a complaint about the way Gospel Church in Long Bottom· Hills Church of Christ at Tuppers will have a New Year's Eve service Plains and he attends the Mount Thursday at 9 p.m. There will be Hermon United ·Brethren .Church. special music and fellowship. Pas- Hi~ hobbies include hunting and tor Steve Reed invites the public. camping. .There will be no services Friday. The Middlepon Child Conservation League recently held a POMEROY • Hillside Baotist potluck dinner and Christmas pliny Church will present the movie at the Rock Springs Un.ited "The Passion Play" on Thursday at Methodist Church. Eight members 7 p.m. Following the movie will be attended. a service from the word of God and Linda Broderick presided at the, special singing by the singers at the meeting. Roll call was answered church. The evening will close with with each member telling .the best prayer. Refreshments will be Christmas present ever received. served at the midnight hour. EveryDevotions were given by Nancy one is welcome. Morris entitled "Twas the Night Before Jesus Came." DARWIN • The Bedford TownGifts and food were collected ship Truslees will meet Thursday at for a needy family. Ji 2 p.m. at the town hall. COLBY MCKENZIE The resignation of Bonnie Scott was ·acceP.ted with regret. Kelli POMEROY • A watch service Snider w1ll fulfill that office of. will be held Thursday at 7:.30 p.m. treasurer. by the Middlepun wesleyan Bible Secret sisters were revealed and .Holiness, Rutland Bible·Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roseberry gifts exchanged. New secret and Harrisonville Holiness Church annoilllce the birth of their second sisterswere were selected for 1993. at Calvary Pilgrim· Chapel on child, a son, Colby McKenzie, at An ornament exchange was held Route 143. Speakers will be Rev. Holzer Medical Center. and decorated packages were Amos · Tillis and Rev. Victor judged. Prizes went to: prettiest, The infant weighed eight Roush, pastor. There will also be Kelli Snider; most original, Nancy pounds and seven ounces and was special singing. 21 inches long. Broderick; most unusual, Linda · Maternal· grandparents are Mr. Broderick. MIDDLEPORT · New Year's "Jingle Jingle," a game originatand P>1J'S. Dave Watson, Cheshire. Eve Dance, Old American Legion Maternal great-grandmpther is ed by Eloise ·Whiie in 1967 and Hall, Middleport Music by CJ and Cora Grindley, Minersville. · played since thaJ time, was the Country Gentlemen. Admission l!!'andparents are Mr. enjoyed. Paternal is free, Children are welcome if A basket boot fiUed with candy. accompanied by an adult. No alco· and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Racine. · was given to each member by . The c~le also has anodter son, holic !leverages. Bring soft drinks Trenton Mitchell, age two. Linda Broderick. and snacks. Call 742-2179 for information. :Alfred UMC conducts ~annual Yule program " . The Alfred United Methodist c.Church held its Christmas program .tecently with Susan Pullins, pro' gr8111 director. ' { · The program opened with the audience singing '1Joy to the ~orld," prayer and children's sermon by Rev . Sharon Hausman. Recitations were given by Alan and 'S,'tacie Watson; Ashley,. Matthew ~d Jessica Boyles; Aaron Yost; tiffany. Danielle and Kin Spencer. · The choir sang Beautiful NiRht and His Name Shall Be Calfed Wonderful. A play. "Christmas Memories," was presented by Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Lisa ~uckley SJ!d Joe and Lori Boyles. together. I caught Walter lying 1 few timea recently about his aft.er·houra wbetelbouts, but he ~!aims be has to lie bec:auac I get upset when be rnenti0111the WOIIIan's name. When I quellion him about what Is going on, Ito gell a guilty lorik on his fa:e wblcb is a dead gi~way. I juat lcai'ncd that the woman is in an unhappy marriage; which makes me fCel tn0re tiuealened than ever. Walter rcfuscs 10 slOp having lunch with her or laking her on business trips. His philos6phy is that these are the '90s and men and JNOmen should be able 10 have a working rclationship.wlthout raWecl eyebrows from ~ colleagues or ·anyone else. We fight about this constandy. and he willllOI budge. Am I crazy, narrow-minded, old-fashioned or just a nutty DB{!? ... MISERABLE INMAINE ,., DEAR MAINE: It SO!IndS very much as if Walter is having an affail' wit!t his "fabulous" assistanL If you didn't have three ·imall children, I'd tell you to toss him out •• •' TUESDAY : PORTLAND • The Portland • Elementary PTO will hold a special : meeting TUesday at 7 p.m. at the ! school to discuss the future of the : PTO. • : , WEDNESDAY 'REEDS Vll:LE · The Olive j Township Truslees hold an end-ofl the-year meeting Wednesday at • 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State !..F..orestry Building. ~ ': ·SYRACUSE • Sutton Township Uustees will meet Wednesday at :1;30 p.m. at the Syracuse Mll!lici.P~I Building for the final 1992 ;fl)eeting. An organizational meet:ing will follow. . ' ' RACINE • The Racine Ameri.fan Legion ~ost will ~~e a dinner for members and the!T tmmediate 'family on Wednesday at 5 p.m. · ; RACINE • Racine Apostolic Church will have a revival begin· ning Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Jerry Cotterill, evangelist. Everypoe is welcome. ' :.ruuRSDAY (New Year's Eve) , RUTI-AND • Leading Creek 'Conservancy District offices will ;lie closed to the public on Thursday 1so that staff can conduct an end-of1year inven~ry . . • • HENDERSON · New Year's Eve square dance and party, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Community -Center. Adams County Pickers. •• LETART· The Letart Township rustees will me.et Thursday at JQ;30 a.m. at the office building for :iiW year-end meeting. Landers ANN LANDIIIII "UtJ, LooAIIploo ....,s,.r, _. c......,.. '" I about this? Would it be too much 10 expect Lola 10 offer 10 compensaae me for the tolls, the ps and the aild tear on my car? If she dlil Offer me money, I would probably ~use to accept it,,but I would IIPJil!Ciate the dtoupL My ,other friend llaa offered 10 c:C!Impeoate me, but even IIIOftlimpcxtant. she faiiJ . 10 ay, "'fhh!'k' for the lift.." . ~ I'm 1101 10ft: how to' ban4lc ill'ls . sililation; We all have aoocl jobs, 10 money Is IIOlthe Issue. r.. IIOllttl'e what 10 do bec:auac we ba1le been friends fur 10 long, but die anger is building inside me, and ita hurting our friendship. - NEW ¥0RK, DEAR N.Y.: When this letter appears in print, hand the ·i:olitntit to Lola and ask if she ftiCogitizes .anyone she tmol.vs. If she ~ys. "No," give her a mirror. If af~ this incident she doesn't do 501'1!etbiilg . .10 make mailerS right, IICCC!Pt the fact that Lola is a usci and doesn't deserve your friendship. ' Gem of the Day (Cred~t .Mae . West): Money has broken up more friendships than sex ever did. ; never on his ear, but those little Oneil must be your IOp'priority. Tell Walter you are miserable and want joint counseling. If he refules 10 go, go without him. Hang dg!lt and don't issue any ultimaliuns. Be sman 8J!d lay off this lilbject [l)tally. Plan a little social dme together, perhaps with another couple. Malee home a pleasant plaee · to be inStead of a battleground. Easy? No. But it's worth the efforL Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I've been driving since I was 16 and have two close friends who do not drive. We are all in our mid-20s. We three go out oflen, and I always piclc them up· and drive them home. I,ately I get the feeling I am being used by one friend in particular, "Lola." and I resent iL Sometimes Lola asks me to stop so she can do an elTBDd. Often it's out of the way. Not once .has she offFed 10· pay for gas or the · toll charges, treated me to a dinner or given me some small gift This never' bothered me until a few family members said, "Lola is certainly using you." Do you tl\ink I am being pe11y ' • Wltal can )1011 give the person who has tverytlting? Allll Lalukrs' booklet, ;•Gems." is ideal for a nightstand or coffee tilble. "Gems" is a.colleclion ofAnn Landers' most req~sted ~ms aild eF1Js. SeN! a self-addressed, long. busiMsNiu: envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (this l i'lcl~d!s postage and handling) to: .Gems. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. BOJf 11562, Chicago, l/1. 60611·0562.' (In Canada, send SS.87.) '. commitment: Fair treatment of claimants a case is handled or how he or she is freated should be aware that .all complaints are reviewed or.investigated by someone who hi!S not beelt involved in the case. Procedures that reafflrtn Social Security's commiltlient to fair and unbiased treaanent of all claimants were published in the Federal Register on October 30, 1992. They state that all OHA offices will: • post complaint procedures; • prompdy acknowledge every cornplaintt~J.writing and inform the claimant and his <r her representa· live .how it ,Wl be handled; • review or investigate the complaint in a timely nianner-by an official who was not involved in the alleged improper conduct· unle.ss the review or investigation would disrupt or affect a pending heanng or appeal; and • send a written notice of.the results of the review or investigation to those involved. A complaim may be filed at any OHA or Social Security office. Generally, there are at least two levels of review before administtative action is taken. You may obtain a copy of. the complete procedures,at any 0HA: h~ng office or by writing .!() 'the Soc1al Security Administration Office of Hearings and Appeals: P.O. Box 3200, Arlington VA 22~3. ' • Middleport CCL has annucil party Announce birth of second son RIPLEY, W.VA. · The Libeny M'?'Jntaineers will perform Thursday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. FRIDAY (New Year's Day) TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupper~ Plains. ':'FW Post No. 9033 Ladies Auxilutry will have a round C LOTTRIDGE - .The Lottridge and square dance Friday from g. tommunity Center will have a 1~ :30 p.m. There will be a potluck tfew Year's Eve party Thursday . dinner from 6-8 p.m. Music will be ~ 8 p.m. to midnight. All bands Jlll!Vided by the Smokey Mountain "' welcome. Refreshments will be Drifters. Everyone welcome. terved. Everyone welcome. TUPPE~S PLAINS • The • HOBSON • Hobson Church of Orange Township Trustees will Christ. in ,Christian Union will have meet-Friday at 2 p.m. at the home 1 wau:bnight service Th~y '!' 7 of t~e clerk, Pauy Calaway, to p.m. Pastor Theroll Durham IDVttes finalaze 1992. .. ' Social .Security~s Community calendar Community Calendar items • appear two days before an event ; ud the day or that event. Items :.10~ be receiv~d '!ell ~ adv~nce :· to assure pulfhcat10n tn the calendar. • Ann ,,, TOGfTHfl AEROBICS A GliAl WAY 10 SIAIIIHI NEW YIARI NIW SESSIONS IIGINNINI JAN. 4••• -MON. ·& WED. 10.11 AM •TUE. l THUR. 5:30.6:30. at Big Band Health l Fitness •TUE. l THUR. 7-8 PM ·'at Middleport Church of Christ CALL 992·6893 FOR REGISTRAnON OR INFO JEANNIE OWEN· C.rtlflad Instructor MIDDLEPORT STUI)ENT Stingers of the Month ,for November are L to R: Mall.ssa Hoffman, Susan Brauer, EmUy Ashley, Allllt Mohler, Kimberly Johnson and Jimmy Smith. Second Row: Justin Robson, Rachel Taylor, Tara Wyatt, Brooks Jobns8n and Delana Eichinger. Student Stingers are chosen for their citizen· ship towaro others and their behavior In their dally activities. llere Emma Paugh tTom Peoples Bank In M,:iddleport presen~ Qon Hanning, Principal at Middleport FJ~meniary, with a gift o! a liUlJ!• netic globe tO be use!l at' the school. Middleport Elementary and Peoples Bank are Partners In Eclucation, Their main· goal Is the better education of our young people. .• ... ( Ohio The :M~i&s County's year _i=--n-=-~~~~~of . ' Tullday, c.c.mber 21, '1912 2·PRICE · SALE . By CHARLENE HOEfLICH print"in remembrance Donn·a honon:d by the Shady River Shut. S•t'MI N"" Stall' Muie Flesher who \aught at the flers at a suryrise party at the .Rutland Elementary School before American Leg1on Hall in Middle· It's almolt,1993. Happy NeW Year! her death in 1989, was presenied pun. She was presented a plaque Tltese last few days before mov· by her husband, Tim Flesher. and other giftS. · ing in10 tbe new· year offer a time Property of the Ohio Valley . A revised solid waste plan for for reflection on what has hap- Manufacturing Co. at Tuppers the multi-county district got conpened this year-the events which Plains went up for sale on 1he sideration but not approval from · llroujht major changes in cornmu· courthouse steps. Back taxes either Gallipolis or Middlepott. nities IS well as in the lives of tolaled $31,240.59. Retirement funds of about those who live here. . Repair or the eroding Ohio $120,000 set 1!5ide for J!'Ck Crisp Tbe Daily Sentinel brings you River bank at the site of the Mid· who was conv1cted of nusmanage· this week a month-by-month dlepon sewage lagoons was com· ment of tJle ~g Creek Conser·review of 1992. pleted. Cost of the project, mostly v~cy District was returned iO the January funded through the U. s. Corps of DiStrict for use on ~lal proJects. Efforts to get Meigs County Engineers, was $741,300. Temperatures hn 80 degrees in 'selected for construCtion of a medi· Dragging operations for a possi- Pom~y o~ March 4. . To ~d COPY DEADLINE DAY BEPORE PUBLICATION ·urn security prison site were inten- ble drowning victim near the Mid· Rita Sm1th was named director · Monday Paper 1:00 p.m. Saturday sified in January by the Meigs dlepon lev~ were handled by Mid- of th.e Meigs County Board of · Caill 992-2156 Tuesday Paper 1:00 p.m. Monday County Cbamber of Commerce. dleport fiTemen. The dragging Elecuons. Wednl!!day Piper 1:00 p.m. Tuesday Site selection was the prime ceased several hours later after it John Rice, Meigs County exten· MoN. thru F1u. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 Thwsday Paper 1:00 p.m. Wednesday emohasis with the Ohio Power Co. was determined the report may sion agent. and Joyce Bowen, local Friday Paper 100 p.m. Thwsday CLOSED SUNDAY offering a 300 acre site northwest have been inaccurate and no miss- office manager, were honored at a Sunday Paper I:OOp.m. Friday POLICIES of Salem Center. Prison officials ing person's repon was ftled with retirement pany at the Senior Citi• Ad• oul.lide tho cowaty your ad rwu•';lll he prepaid visiled the Meigs sites and more police. zens Center. Clo.si.fied page• cover the • Reeti" dileowu for ad. paid ia adnDCe. than a hundred letters of support Tom Reuter was recognized for A series of union rallies in sup· • Free Ad.: Ci..,.wa:r ami Fouod ad. uadiD' 15 worcl.1rill be follouJing telephone escl&tJft8es... ,for its location here were sent to 35 years with the U.S. Postal Ser· pon of the Local 5668, Steelworkrun 3 day. at DO chup. state officials. vice. ers of America, Ravenswood Alu• Price ot ad f.. aU capi!aJ louen Ia doul>lo price of ad coat Gallia County Melp County Muon Co., WV Rob Landers of Pomeroy won minum, began at the Rutland Civic Centtal Trust banking office of • 7 poiatliDe lJpe oaly u..d Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ·Middleport was purchased by ~- $200,000 in the Cash Explosion Center. Organizers were Woody • Sentinel it not re~po•ib&e for error• after rtr•l day (cheek pies Banking and TIUSt Co. and a television game of the Ohio LQttery Call HI of Local 5668. and Max for errore r.... day ad rUIII iA paper). c.u before 2:00p.m. grand opening celebration was Commission. . . Whitlatch of the UMW, Meigs 446-Gallpolb 992-Middleport/ day after publication 10 make cor....,llop 675-Pt. ' " - · . 367 -Choohbe Pomeroy 458-Leoa held. George W. Miller, Middleport, Mines. • Ad. that JaUil be paid iD advaaee an: 388-VIDloa 985 C'vvrter 576-Aptlo c....... Lynn Crow of Middlepon was was indicted on rape charges. April Card of TlwW Happy Ado 245-lllo c ....... 843-Ponload 773-11named· administrative assistant in Joseph Rupe, Jr. of Columbia Secrets to successful planning Ia M-rio• Yard Saloo 256-G.yaa Dlot. 247-LeoartF... 882-NowBathe Governor's Regional Economic Township died of drowning after commissions were presented to the • A duoifoed ad•ortiooaut plooed Ia lhe CaiUpoU. Daily 643-Arol>la Dlol. 949-Racloe 895-Lotart Development OffiCe at Marietta. falling into a water well. Meigs County Regional Planning Tribuae (oscept Cluooil'oed D;.play, B..u.... Card or Lopl 379-Wol,.t 742-Rudand 937-a.trolo · Former Pomeroy Mayor Leo Story, a veteran of World Commission by Dan Cowdry, Nolie..) willaloo appur iA lbo Polat Pleuu.t Repter aad 667-Coolrille Richard Seyler was recognized for War I was honored and presented a director of the Alternative Agri· the DailJ Senl.ia.el, reachi111 o•er 18,000 home~ his years of service to the village. plaque by Return Jonathan Meigs Enterprise Center in Hillsboro. .On behalf of Council, new mayor, Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri· Hearings on the scrubber instal· Bruce J. Reed presented him with a can Revolution. · lation at the General James M. pl<tque. Jt was under Seyler's Support for locating a prison in Gavin Plant were announced. admmistration that the second floor Meigs County was evidenced by Mary Powell, Meigs County of the Pomeroy Village Hall was resolutions from many political Park Dtstrict director, visited wilrenovated into office space now subdivisions and organizauons. ·!age councils urging support of a The Meigs Local School District one mill levy on the June ballot. occupied by the· Meigs County Boilrd of Education and the Meigs took action to go into the state That issue was ultimately defeated. ·Local School District offices. school loan program. Meigs Countians donated 82 Frank Cleland, while be chose Residents complained as gaso- units of blood at the American Red not til seek re-eleCtion as mayor of line prices moved higher in Meigs Cross bloodmobile visit. Earth day was observed by the Racine in November, agreed to Countyand.Jowerinadjacentcoun· "stay on", and was sworn 'in by ties. There was 13 cents difference Pomeroy Elementary students who lon}ltime Council member, Bob in a gallon of unleaded gasoline planted two trees on the hill back Beegle. within a 30 mile radius. of the playground. · RATES A Pomeroy man. Lloyd a. Reports released by the State After 26 years of operation, Bill Simonaux, 25, was indicted on a Depanment of Education on Meigs and Carolyn McDaniel sold their Days Words Rate Over 15 Words charge of voluiltary manslaughter County's ninth grade students on Pomeroy Home and Auto, Inc. 1 15 $4.00 $ .20 by the Gallia County GrandJ~. A the state proficiency tests showed business to Arthur and Charisse stabbing incident at the Addtson poor test scores. . Knight 3 15 $6.00 $ 30 Club resulted in the death of Te.Ty A contract between the Meigs Johnie L. Evans, 31, Bashan 6 15 $9.00 $ .'l2 E. White. Local :aoard of Education and the Road, was Meigs Co11nty's first 10 15 $13.00 $.60 A general fund budget totaling Meigs Chapter of Public School highway fatality of 1992. He died Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day. $2,921,167 was approved by the Employees was extended for three in a mdtorcycle accident on Bald Meigs County Commissioners. years. Knob-Stiversville Road. ' The Southern Board of EducaJack Crisp, charged on five mis· Meigs Juruor High School stu· Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be lion adopted a bu.dget which demeanor counts while serving on dents Angie M. Hall and Teresa D. charged for each day as separale ads. jected a deficit of $236,08 in the Leading Creek Conservancy SimJ.lSOD advanced into state comoperating monies in the general District Board of Directors, was petinon with their science projects. 11-------::=--=-~ fund. Anticipated revenue was sentenced and fined in Meigs Meigs County received more $43,490,600; anticipated .expendi· County Common Pleas Court than $500,000 in funds from Issue tures, $3,726,680. Connie Karschnik Was named 10 2 for resurfacing and sewer pro· Rutland's 2.2 million treatment head up the Meigs County Tuber; jects in Meigs County. plant went into operation. Wort on culosis Offtee. She replaced Joan . Development of Pomeroy's funding for the sewer lines and Tewksbary who was in the position recreational areas was made a goal plant began more than 15 years ror 13 years. of the Pomeroy Village Council. ago. Primary funding for the proPaula Thacker of Gallipolis Susan Oliver was hired as the ject came through grants from the assumed tile position of Meigs new executive director of the Environmental Protection ARency County Chamber of Commerce Meigs County Council on Aging. BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE and Federal Issue 0 monies. Director/Economic Development About 30 parents attended a 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE meeting of the Meigs Local Board The Middleport Fire Depart· Director. 11 Help Wanted ment's new $400,000 ladder truck A volunteer recycling program of Education 10 raise issues about PUBLICAtiON was delivered. got underway in Middlcpon. teacher evaluation and to discuss Paula Thacker was named March alternatives to current methods of director of the Meigs County An odor in upper Middleport disciplining students. Chamber of Commerce and Eco- brought out representadves of the Final steps were taken to pur· *Building Maintenance .· nomic Development direcur. Ohio Environmental Protection chase the Betsy Ross building in Middlepon Council appiopliat· Agency. After two days or testing, Middleport as the first step for . PRICE REDUCED! *Welding ed $2,042,894 fer village operation it was decided that while smelly, clearing the lot for a housing develTho priCO hal I>Mlroclucod 10 $88,900 oncl • - ft.-.nclnD oi<IP to 80% ol p u in 1992. the odor, probably entering homes opmenL *Computer Repair .....,. may bo poooi!ole '"' qullllylng per- . Sentencing of Jack W. Crisp on through basement sewers. is not Kenny Wiggins announced the 101110 buy 110ry nlco horne on 31\ acru In *Data Processor char~es of mismanagement at danaerous. 1992litter prevention and Srecycli~g Raclnt. 4 BR, 3 b-. 2 garogeo, rlnltd t . BR opt. Prvperty lncludii4,BOO oq. ft. tarm Lea~ng Creek Conservancy DisFaye Wallace, Middleport, was program including River weep m bldg . Class Starts January 4th! trict was postponed when Crisp recognized ror 36 years or service JUAe. · Cal814-992·7104tor-l. developed what was described by. on the board of trustees of the A decomposed body found in the EMS as "chest pains" while at Meigs County Tuberculosis Asso· rural Meigs County was believed to The Adult Education Center courthouse. . ciation. be that of 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Tri-County Vocational School Fire destroyed the residence of After more than 50 years in the Halley of Gallipolis who has been James and Sandy Nelson on Texas same building on Mulberry missing since early 1991. Road. Avenue, Pomeroy, the State Liquor Michael David Hindy, 31, of Greg Ullman was hired as head Store closed its doors. The opera- Middleport was killed when he was varsity boys basketball coach at lion was moved to Big Bend Food· struck by a vehicle on State·Route Eastern High School following the land. 7. resignation,ofJohn Nichols. Rep. Mary Abel led action to The Peoples Bank opened a The Meigs Local Teachers get general relief benefits extended "Young Peoples Bank" for Middle· Association and the Meigs Local beyond the April 1 cutoff dates. port Elementary students. Board of Education after weeks of She contended that the poor and Meigs County Commissioners . BISSELL & MICROWAVE OVEN GRANNY'S DAVIDSON'S negotiating signed a contract which disadvantaged would suffer. Bene- approved the issuance of 1.3 mil· .aacl VCR REPIIR · CRAFTS . CONStRUCTION provided for a "buyout" of many fits, however, were ttOl extended. lion in bonds to finance the Depart· JUIIUII Need a Gift? long-term teachers. Jon Buck was recognized and ment of Human Services as phase 2 P1un1!Jing I•Niow Homes 1r111111 Ia Or W• .~. C. E. Blakeslee was re-elected presented a plaque. He served as of the new building in Middlepon Ruga, Placomata, •Garages PkkU~ head of the Meij!S Planning Com- Middlepon village clerk-treasurer neared completion. aunts, 5'fYpea KEN'S APPLIANCE •Complete mission, the Semor Citizens Cenrcr for 12 years and did not seek re· Environmentalists began active Pillows, Animals, SERVICE . .,......liig received a $10,000 software com- election for anothet tenn. opposition ID ·scrubbing the Gavin of small artlclos . • 31904 ....... 992·5335 or Stoft Compare puler grant, and Gloria Gardner Syracuse Village became a Plant . ~and up k loiiCI F.ll EITIIUTES became a ftnalist in the Pillsbury cleanup campaign and advised resiBrian L. Simonaux, 24, 915·3561 OPAL HOLLAN Bake-off Cooking and Baking Con- dcuts that garbage, paper, old 81110- Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty MIINitfOrt, QJiio . 985·4473 CHESTER 217L ...... II, test mol!iles and other·eyesores will to charges of voluntary manslaugh667·6179 . 614·992·71 985-4356 Yet another study of a propOsed have 10 be removed. ter and felonious assault in the Gal3123.92Mn 10/1/92 11*1 hto. project to relocate U. S. Rolite 33 Forty-eight students on a school lia County Court of Common from Athens 10 Darwin was fund· bus were taken 10 Veterans Memo- Pleas. ed. The cost of the preliminary rial HospitaiiO be checked follow- · Stephanie Scott of Gallipolis IIAFORD'S GOLF OHIO VAllEY study, $1.6 million. A similar study ing a school bus accident at the took the title of Miss Ohio River •Vinyl Siding was carried out in 1972,20 years intersecdonofStateRoute7and33 Valley 1992 in the first pageant &AWARDS PLUMBING & •Replacement ago. in Salisbury Township. sponsored by the Meigs County CHRISTMAS SALE HEAliNG, INC. Window · Oround was broken for Louis B. Vaughan was present- Chamber of Commerce. •Roofing Pomeroy's new $1;2 million ed the Legionnaire of the Year troA road improvement program 232 2ad St., 10%·20" Off < ofnaulatlon sewage treatment planL . phy at the 73rd birthday celebration involving 14 Meigs County proIPu~er·•· Beglnn•r Sell, PoiMroJ February of the American Le&i9n by Drew jects planned by the Ohio Depart· JAMES KEESEE Youth Cultom Drlvere. The air bags on Middleport's Webster Post 39. A clinner and ment of Transportation was 992·2036 La..ona Included with 992·2772 or new ladder truck were put into use party was held at the Senior Citi· announced by ODOT Director Check with us for purcha11 • when Patricia Shane got pi11ned zms Cenler. Jerry Wray. 539 lry• Place Hot Water Tank Loclltd on Scout Clmp . uodemeatlt her car while attempt· Repair work on the Pomeroy·Brenda Morris resigned as Mitlclleport, Rental Program. ing to do some repair work. She Muon brldJe by the Ohio Depart- Pomeroy village clerk in prepara· Rd., Chiller, OH. 1211411 mo. pd. 11127 12/1/92/lfll had only minqr injuries as a result ment of Transportation got under- lion for a move to Columbus. 12·1·2 mo. of.the accident way. Dr. William Phillis, assistant Meigs County was listed as ~ srant of $20,634 . was given to superintendent of the Ohio Ilq)artIJAIIIIIt Dl~fll tt2 being 22 )ICI'd:nt medically under- the MeigS County BOird of Educa· ment of Education, spoke at the RACINE GUN II liN served by the National Aslociation lion ID expand the Adult Basic Southern Local ·Athletic Banquet CLUI SAIIITAnON of Community Health Centers. Edncllioo/Jobl JIIOIIIlll. where top scholars were recog· December Special That indicates a need for several Bank One boiKftd Maxine Grif· nized. GUN SHOOTS Fmellgas $1.00 'additional docton in tho conn • flth for 50 years o!::floyment SUNDAYS llewle..... sonJor cntana se.oo Evan SbUble, a student at ~yra- with tbD 111nk. She with the I you need trash pick· cuse Elementary School won the PoiDeroy National Blnlt, later pur: J anll TGas hrvico up or mo.. lnfot'IMIIan 1:00 P.M. 1992 Meigs County SJiellina Bee. chucd by Bank One, on March 9, •100 lb. Cylinder• OPEN TO PUBLIC. call Tbe Pomeroy AMVEfS Post 1943. oR.V."• 12 GAUGE ONLY · .a. Grttl Tonka 1942 wu cbarterm in cercmoriies The Jerry Black residence on 915-US2 · FACTORY CHOKE • · and J - Inpls wu elected corn- East Main Street in Rutland was . ENFORCED and Norman Rockwell Harrilon was 12N1 mo. pet. ,, place an •The Area's Number l Marketplace 8ro· 1·800·637·6508 PLU.IING .... ·:;a~ .........,...... ..... ._ c.... J&L INSULATION HOMEMADE PIES NOW. IN PROGRESS CHAP ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 .fill SHOES EXCAVATING n.o........ POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE.SIORE ' ' ·~b.que ~.2~~u.e o•io: ., ........." �December Pomeroy ..ddl..,art. Ohlp The World Almaaac~Cro••word PuaJ• · .. ------------~.------------------------~-- · · . 3 .Announcemenia . ACROSS No 11 ;pv'. On lOOp 01 IIIMfll - . ..- ~ Twu&ll... PHILLIP ALDER Glv••ay 4 Cute. If Iii • yery ..... =-..:"::~-= LIL NORTH ~ .... fttt1111k +Q4 IUI·H •so tA78 "il'\E PRlCE Of • F~~ C6VIQJSI..Y. .. IS A LOT MORE. 1HMI VI611.AtJCE. EAST +AKJI32 .7 2 SOUTH .KQJ109 tKQJ 3 +2 SEND RE8UIIIE It::=::;~;=;::;===l~~~=:;:::;===1 : HIS'TOIIYAND TO: SALARY por1 8 Public Sale 9 Wanted to Buy HOLZER IIEDICAL CENTER LOST: Pl. P' nt, - Parll ·Torrlor, PIIIIGn Aucllon CoftltMny, .... tlmo .....-.. _,...... IUCtkln ..... LicE I d .,Ohio I Woat VIrginia, ~ wamecl to Buy old, . - " blind ond llmDL 'I 111. 401 doll, 2111. ==~=~=~=-:­ W.ntod ..., tuba IYPI - . . a 91.~-. YY.. Old ....... • Old JuU bo.-. .. Lool: - · .....,_ than 1tll0. Coli Chuck 304 Maio, Qllid't Pal, . 2220 F!O 11a1 Ha veft, 1418. I • • -, • '4311 ~ wv 25285. ":,'% 100-- & Auction ....,, 9 whllolgrayllon, .- - llllolng: +lOTS "It wasn't my idea to get him • fire engine that shoots water ... " Yolow Cow With llod - · Eor TIIIIO Ill; st- Coli Red Ear ~.."'odondatondr$! ~~~til' I' U. Frlondiy R"'- I' R~ Alu. 114-2'110-11411: - y o 1: tilt 1:00 Pll. W.ntod Wllh or Qalllpolle, OH 41N1 Attn: Roolo W.rd Dhctor Of Human A•ou cee To Buy: Junk Woo Without 11o1- Clll ....., Uvoly. IM 3110 13111. Top , _ Polo!: All Old U.S. Colnl, Qokl Rintll. - e..~.., Gold ColnL II.T.S.·Colli Silop, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 14 BARNEY Buslneu YUCK II WHAT · BRAND OF Training lSI - A - OaillpoiiL COFF SYRUP IS THIS, Employment Services 11 BlAND? UH-·IT'S IIINEitte, . YOU MIGHT UH·· SAY C::J, 43 A continent llbbr.) 44 Collgullltea 45 Blblk:el king Novello 21 Forward ~~ llllke 47 Help 41 Ruallc ::r Yell Nortla Eul Pass •• All pass 51 (Sp,) 52- Krtngle 54 Parcel Ol lend 55 Flyl119 toy 58 Cut 57 B1111 ol burden 58 E xpe 111 DOWN ', ,I .. 1 .. .., -fu 2 Drapaa with (lUff.) a Metric wt garland 3 In the paat 4 That Ia (abbr.) 5 Brother of 1110111 6 Approach 7 Adherent of lnnt 10 Tree parlla 11 Lumpe Ul Revelere' cry · 17 ..... Cllerlet ._. .::. Chapin 2011etlefe 22 a.tw- lilT and IIIN 2511ndu . myallca I+ 26 Noun IUfftl 27 llllde ol 34 1:1. -. ........ .......... -. -. ~-..m -~-.. ~-,OOOootuol SIULL DOZER WOII. - DRIVEWAY WOU en LIIIEDOIE .... ~ : ....... _..., Per ..., Musical IWOIIAIU U1U Instruments 992·7553 Fmancial - . ... 1111 - 1 lr 301, .... 4M CMvy II" S.all Dour Work .... • ' a .,...,, 12501. : , ::•:::u:-:RS:::-::c..,--::-r,-r,-=a::-tao-:IL~.,:::ee=-o · : ::,."""~- olr. Very . FRANK AND ERNEST LX, 4di', AUio. Air, IJ:ulu'll CondiUan, l.ow ... .......144tl0115 Supplrrs t. L1vrstock I' •' ' Real Estate Household WI- . = :;ar=-~="= AutDIIIIIIc ..,IIMIII-Cal lila 'llilon In llriot' lpaolol Edlllcn ·llhow "'-a ... ,.. QUALITY PRitT SHOP • • II.,"" Fut, Oh. 11241Niloyl, 74WOa E¥1. IIIHpnoW11Iilllpl .....12pm8altrrdapuntl Clwtttno AM lor Dolao 949·2391 or 1-100·137·1460 - Willi, - j l - - .... 2.. I ..,...... bollia, clnlng Uvllta raom, 3bdrm., wotk· Bq. Ft., -. _Jic_ -· In - . . luly Cllpllod, -·In -·...__ -· UR llouoo, . _,.hwoltl!, Iorge Lawn Mowing. Fenlllzlng. Weeding, ' tot. . wah - · ~2,500. ·~ · and Seeding. · Shrub end Tree Trhnmlng & Removal R........illl Commerclel FrHE811rMIM -1111.104-TR-UM. Wll!!... ~-- ' . ·.. . month · - ·· 37 Fiah'allre..,.. " · lng orpn :' ·: 31 Kin Of die 40 Enolllh poet . : 41 Shade treee 42 RevOlve (a noauna lolll • 44 Silk Iabrie · · • ' 45 Aw•e ol ·• 46 Ltnn 46 502, Rornen 50 Gumt 51 VenUiete 53 Rd. 55 IIIII. allignment T.,... TttiNIC5 J4E'S A POll-Y. ·, ~~ f7l to ···-~·.,. ...... . . Cunw:•• -. Trol'"!r_ . - llol'l ' -. ......... <nO.- .2210. 1171 GMC, eM ORr, Engtno; - etoo1t 11111 entl 1111111 ap. rJIIonot' §l'll. Dtlbtrt lwltlw'l IJrald -Hanan..... . , _ of 1m - -Lilli- 1Mt ,_. ........ XLT 4WD . 114-441-1101 VI'RA fURNITURE AND APPLIANCES IIIJ'ww•... tiZ,200- "4 441 4421 OR t - I l BORN LOSER f'~. A,LA.Tt. OIRIST'MS CAAI>! . .... llllllOOO ..... . _ . PUISSANT means "strong" or '"powerful": "The puissant leadership proved useful." Strong speakers know to pronounce this adjective either "PYOO·ih-sunt" or "PWIS·unt." '• SuppiiH .-.·brick, - ,._ - Q. Our town isn't that old, but signs being put up use "Oide Towne." Why the extra E on those words? A. Olden spelling style, often with a British inftuence, accounts for such variants as "olde" and "towne.'' These spellings suggest' quaintness or age that the correct modern spellings may lack. You'll often see "shoppe," for instance, in place of what may seem less elegant as "shop." <Even POTATO oc· casionally added an E in olden spelling, but just ask the vice president whether you should use the variant spelling "potatoe.") ' -·Rio Or-, OH Coli -IMilnllll, Cloiiclo' 24Wt21. WHA15 AN ADMI NI6TAATION, COUNTRY FURNITURE CRAFT1 AND Wo Hovo Crofte And Croft s.DIIoo. Aloo Will CIIII0111 Dooltin .,_ Sltlrlt. •• Buy And Iii ~ Fumlturt: CoJM . . AND WHE:R~ IT COMINGUP FQ::W..~ ant to: PIN donn. EXTRA . CA&H?II U./ll. 22111 - · - · 141, 114-t«<Z. EVElY 11UISDAY EAGLES CLUB ................................... II POMEROY 41 HoUUI for Rem -. ---.....,._._ ...... •m-... ~---­ z "' .... ...,.. lsr Eulr llrtl . •1oo;::r" .......... PICKENI FUANITUIIE ,...... for 1 FIE cu•• 11o. ooso-u uc. Ren tal s . . . hllllllllll'll, tul .......... thin 6&45 ,... S~lal 79 Hollll- fii!nlo!*4, 1/Z mL J.ntaho Rd. Pl. PI I nt, WY, aaii30W'II--. 111241'112111n ,.., Tum your clutter into caah, ~ it the eau way... b.y ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your clmsified ad today! 15 word. or leu, 3 @ys, 3 gapen,$6.00 8t • CMtpers& MatorllomiS ' . ' .. ' \ ' AccUIOI'tel 5t:£m, liNGO . 76 Auto Pans a .. == •... .. I. ' ' ; : ·'·' BERNICE BEDE OSOL 13.'-----14.'------ 15...___ _ __ 614·992·2549 HOLIDAY HOURS OMIIWaad 118; .... OlaM · - p.,; PIIoptaoe .-. - - Te IIIII. 114 4• 141L Mon.-Sat. HHI p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. 2112192Mn Gjfi ldeaa. -·- ad. AI lluda all& . _ - - 140 IJitlo.Up IMtl. fla Handmade GifU For Everyone, JUJd G,..,at • • o.c.-. .. 84 I . . . r---:--:--::--=-:-:::--::1 I l 0 VE RT I Ellctrlclll & .. 1-:7;-lr.e-,1--rl-;lr--.:19:-1 Q Complere rho chuckle quoled . . . by fill ing in the missing words • • ....__._........_...._........~- yo'u develop from step No, 3 below. 8 PR INT NUMBfRED I' • LETTERS . , UN SCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • - -. I I I -I I 1. I I I "-•& ' SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Yankee - Heron · Sieve- Jangle- GRAVY l never wear ties that cost over three bucks," announced a co-worker. "I've discovered," he added, "thai expensive silk ties are the only ones that attract GRAVY," , •' '· ,. .. .. In the )Wr lhled 1hlre Ia a poulllllily you mlglt1 becama lrMIIved In 1w0 un,. lalad ,IIIIIIIVOII. Allllough both lira apt to be 1111111, eecii will hi.. aurprltlng ., ~~~~~~;;~ ~··. ,. ~ '. .r. (OM. your zw.. lnllir.t. mlaht 11) I , . be YjlfllilhOI1 In todey. fhla may- you to jNibni poorly w11en1 your aerloulr• aportalblltilll.,.. eotiCirned. KIIIP your youJ'Mif to a birthday gilt. Caprtcom'a Aatro-Graph ~d-~~1 lllalmperatoday or lor the yNuhead by mtllllng $1.25 plus a long. aelf-addreued, 11empec1 enve- alii you might later youllllf In a lope to Aatro-Graph, c/o thla newepa. pickle trying to sort out a dlaorganlzed per, P.O. Box 91428, C~and. OH ..-. 44101-3428. Be 11118 to 11111 your zodi- LIO (JutrD-Aug. 22) Even though you ac algn. . might preaently be making prog..a on AQUAJIIUI (,.,• ..,lb. 11) You have an imponant endeavor, keep your good eemlne potential today, but there hOPII and expeclatlona within reuonla • cii8nce you mtght - • more .then able bounda. Make allowancee for neg. you eccumulete due to of amall ·atlve vartablel. VIRGO CAlli· D-llepl. 22) In your onemiacllculatlona. PIICII (Pelt. 2CHiarah illl) Wllere : to-one u'oclationl today, a !allure to your work or - 1 1 COt- ned today, compNhaild the other peraon'a point ol It Ia beat not to 18ke -bel commit- view could be detrtmental to both I*· menta u ~· Some people with till. Hyou keep an open mind, you will whom you may be cleellng might tell you coopera11on. ' only what you want to hear. . ~ (llepl. II-OaL a) Don't lpr8ld .U.I (llaniiii1•Aprll11) Uaullly you youraell too thin today by attempUng ara not 1111 lype o1 ...,._ who hOkle IliON 1111n you can manage. OV.bur· thiiiQiin, but today you might be moody denlng youfaell COUld ,_It in fiiKII'AVI• and -..tift. h Ia ball to VOioe your lion ~.. ld ol -.pliahrnlll,ll. frua1rationa, provkfed that It Ia done ICORIIO (0111. IWiow. 22) Beware 01 ~. lncllnallona today to be _.elul with TAIIIIUS (April 10 ..., 10) II yaur that _ , entruated to friend1 plan eomelhlng expant1ve ,_y you by ott.a, TNit their lunda II leelt . wtth Wlllc:h you're not In accord, don't u pruden,.;;~ -*1 your own .. be raluctent to bow oul'or you could 181- UGITT (NOw. a O.C. 11) II dopMiclp8Uon. meatlc Otllldltlol• not u hlrmoni10) Yow dignity OUIM tiler lhoukl be today, uk your· and reputatiOn could aulfer todaY 1r you IIIII tton.ny n you'rel!le inatiQator. The believe poorly In front of other~. Should an- might aurprtu you. a- encoonve •- = ·Pier.,..,._ JO'l' ]' • I f q'oor 'Birthday a-. lriDII L1n111. . .. - ,.. ' • 12.'---'----( GaUipolls Dally 'J\olbune 448-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sendnel 992-2158 Pt. Plu•ant Register 675-1333 I. I'. Times sure have changed. My husband asked our teenage son if he wanted lo play baseball and he replied, "Sura, dad, I'll go get the ---------." ltomct 11.'------1 ~ . I 1 1 :;, 0 Y "REAtlfY CHW<~' 9.___ _ _ _ , 10. _ _ __ IIMCnt-....-MIDO. 5 DL FtATUR£ 1l4~Y C.A.ll, ASTRO·ORAPH =. . . . . . . . . I I r:::.C-:-:&!1-N-:-E~--=-·-H..._-&-:'Ol:-1-&1 Call our o~e /or poid ill.oclorolsee roteo/ IIOWY · .SIAnON CUFIS -. ARLO AND JANIS 5 { 0 OUR LANGUAGE Building AREWOOD FOR SALE Kelsey lucidly explaii!S the key aspects of tbe subject. And as be says, most simple squeezes play themselves. Usually, while you are cashing : lri+-+-11-winners, you need to watch for only one key honor. H it hasn't appeared, try to run your other suit. Maybe opponent has made tbe •wrong" discard. . The penultimate chapter is useful CELEBRITY CIPHER too, explaining how to defend against ~~ ............... _ _ _ ...... by _ _ ..... " " ' -· squeezes. Finally, there are 20 probEech .._In thl ctpMr..,. tor lnOtMr. Toa.t.r• aw.: r IIQUIIIt w. lems on which to test yourself. Today's deal from the book gives 'MHWPKZO, Z X K OFHUEWKF, you an idea of what to expect. Against four hearts, West leads the ZXK UP M Z F .P V E Z H F. ZXKG ' FK spade nine. After winning with the p king, most Easts would continue Z X K IEZKEF. I S BEMZ spades, hoping to promote a trump trick for West. But these defenders Z X K YHFJKF, Z X K VEPAUKF.' play a~ If they can see through the ' . backs of the cards. AI trick two, East BKIC·AEW DHUIFU. switches to a trump, West ducking PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The worst killer In the world Is ignorance. your king. You lead another spade, but Thera's nothing that can taka the place ol knOWledge." - James Br~n . East wiDS and returns his second heart, West winning and playing a third round, killing ·the spade ruff in WORD the dummy. I AMI No:w It looks as though you need the : - - -.....- - - 141Io4 ~y CLAY • • POUAN club finesse to work. But is that a realRearrange letters of the istic hope? Remember, East opened four scrambled word1 bethe bllkllllg, He must· have ·the club • low 10 form four simple words . king. Instead, just run all your red:sult tricks, briDging everyone down to two AGRANH cards. The dummy will bave the A·Q of clubs; you will hold tbe spade 10 and club two. But what will East keep? He cannot retain both the spade ace and the K·x of clubs. He bas been squeezed. .- . T:~~;~:~T S@~a\llA-ltt.tfS" 72 I Trucks for Sale z por- Rand- ..... ~ {1& 1 OIOYI, · NlriaonJior, - , Homo • :12141. Nat'flonlt, Aaclno, 011. · - · "'- . . . . ._ . ANl> NOw ttf Goods 31 Homes for Sale Pt·SG.ft<~TE-l>. P~·FANGfP ANl> l>f-G. LA¥1EP, Merch andi se 51 ~ .I tMl> tUM NtoT~~tl>, F,~rrP lEVIN'S LAWN IWNIENIIICE I-lOW ABOUT A WORTI-ILE55 GUARD D06? 6UARD D06 WOULD NEVER EAT CJ.IOCOLATE CAKE .. Raly " l - D.l.'s IOYS BUT I KNOW A 600P FOR DESSERT TONI61-1T WE I-lAVE CIIOCOLATE CAKE,. ............ a.w,. ...., :' DEUYED SEIVKI $25~00 -_c.-...-..... _ ----=•=• ' Mt.fortu.... 38 Hebrew It is nearly 1993. 1t is time to learn a little about squeeze play. A good start· ing point is Hugh Kelaey's book "Sim· pie Squeezes" ($14.95, Gollancz, 800- PEANUTS · .. 31 Gypay man : ·: 33 Paid nollcee · The cryptic clarified tho CHARLIE'S "• cereal 274-2221). GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS . •··· 211ncludlng •AVOW ALL AREASI -your, --T-OL.-. ' 4c1l. _.. - - . -with lnt-• . saooo. - - : . ... 28 Allee (lbbr.) • •• i:::=:7.i7.~;;-::=-=:: tlml wMh ... You'l . . . . _ . UOO 1121358. 1611-ol Opening lead: • 9 ,, DOC? Help wan . t ed West 'I' 38 Lallier 40 ~.. oven 41 Rlv•ln Slblfla 26 BlbUCII wltch'l loCation 28 ... - where the buffalo roam 29 Collection ol tecta +K87 Lool: 1100 Romlngtan Shal Gun, Bot- lnlorwK- 01 Yale School On Bullville Pike To 37 Shimmer l4 Spirituel INder l5 New (prel.) 20 Actor - tu LOST: Kept- 3llonm - - . Rew.rd. 1'11 111 M!O a..- 36 AI • • - know 38 Tot.! 12 Encour..e 13 RCIIIIen 18· I 0 Norll) ol FL +AQI063 Lool: ..... Clllh..,_, ,.,..,. to Glnolr, WOito Pon liM, 114 lila 4141, 114 ea 15811. 5 Cuckoo BAll- llrOIIIe o.·-a-.-....... Brick School Rood, 114-317o0421. 1 8ridet on 1he Ri¥1< _ ........ ,. ••!.......... 30 - U119UI 32 a.trlla 33 ln-1 34 Lene - - I . �P-at 10-Tbe Dally SenUnel fleather Hill to appear in 26th edition of Who~'s Who Heather RaeAne Hill was recenll y selecred to appear in lhc 26cb llllliverwy edilion of Who's Who Among American High School Sllldcnts. PageS Only five pacent of lhc llllion 's hiah IChool students are named to Who's Who. A senior at Southern High School, Heather is vice-president of SIUdent council. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Sports Club ud treasurer of the Letterman's Club. She is Ill office aide for the school principal. Heather was the junior altendut for the Valentine Dance and a candidate for homecoming queen her senior year. She plays and lettered in softball, plays on lhc baskelball team, was volleyball line judge and a candystriper at Veterans Memori!11 Hospital. · She wiU begin her studies this summer at Hockin$ CoUege to~ her R.N. degree m nursing. She hopes to work with pediatrics or OB/GYN. . She attends Racine Baptist Church where she has li"Orked as recenUy by Friendly Circle of Trinity Church. The dinner was prepared by the special pojects commiuee of the church. · ,Following the dinner a short business was held. : A donation will be made to Sl)me underprivileged children to ltCIP them purchase Christmas gifts for their mothers. A Christmas card was received from Bill Matlack, who is now vishiD in California. ~e Kennedy gave a donation HEATHER lOLL nursery helper and aide in the elementary church group. She is the daughter of Roger and 1ane Ann Hill. She is the granddaughter of Jerry and Marilyn Powell and Mrs. Inez Hill and the late Julian "Noonie" Hill, all of Racine. Opal and Pauy Dyer, Ryan Watson and Peggy Smith. After carotin$ the members retmned to Cathenne Colwell's for soup and cookies. Others helpin$ with fruit baskets were John Holliday, Freda Smith and Chelsea Montgomery. to the Circle. The group served the canteen at the American Red Cross Bloodniobile before Christmas. · Pauline Mayer and Marie Hauck presented the program "A Christmas Story" by Bryan Weldsmith. The origin of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer was pven. A few poems were read. Everyone attending told of their most memorable Christmas. The program closed with prayer by Pauline Mayer. A gift exchange was held by the 20 members. Russian children," she said. Mother Teresa's order serves the doWntrodden in hospitals, leper colonies, Ofl'hanages and schools in 87 counhles. About 3.000 nuns · are affiliared with the order. The Yugoslav-born Albanian won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. ~MIAMI (AP) -The Clucker's fast-food chain says it was cheared out of its menu, recipe and layout by country music star Kenny Rogers, former Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. and another chicken maker. Clucker's Wood ROIISicd ChickHold Christmas party en Inc. is seeking $10 million in punitive damages in a federal lawA Christmas party was held suit against Roasters Inc., which recendy by members ol the Meigs developed the Kenny Rogers 4-H Pleasure Riders at the home of Roasters Wood Roasted Chicken Sara and Fae Craig, Plea$ant chain. Ridge,Pomeroy. Roasters is "essentially a . Advisors present were Rachael knockoff of Clucker's," Clucker's Downie. Pam Milhoan and Kay anomer Eric Isicoff said Monday. Ward. Members present were Jessi- He claimed that everything from ca Wheeler, Sarah and Susan menu items to rolisserie appanuus Greuser, Kenny Napper, Matt Mil- · and counter localioos 1re the same. tioan, Holly Milhoan, Linzie NotRoasters attorney Ace Blacktingham and Tracy Shaffer. Others bum denied the allegations. att~nding were Teresa Shaffer, Miami-based Clucker's has four Bonnie and Bobbie Napper, Tonya restaurants, and Fort La~ Cremeans and Betty Reibel. based Roasters has .35. A potluck was held and gifts PFC Smith assigned were exchanged. ·• •' The funniest horse picture prize Marine Pfc. Christopher B was presented to Sara Craig. Bon- Smith, son of William L. and Z.COO: nie Napper won the door prize. bia M. Smith of 1301 Main St., Potnt Pleasant, WV, recently Christmas party held deployed with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment. Camp LejeiDIC, App roximately 63 people NC for six months to the Wearem enjoyed a potluck supper at the Pacific. The battalion will be baaed recent Christmas dinner and party in Okinaw J of Star Grange and Star Junior mg · shon training a. apan,exercises while conductin other Grange. areas in the region. :Follow.ing the meal, several Their deployment exemplifies Quistmas carols Were sung by the the Navy and Marine Corps • new •juniors present and were joined in strategy entided".. .From the Sea." singing by everyone present for which shifts the sea services' focus several selections. from a global threat to regional S~~tta Claus paid a visit and dis- challenges and concentrates on tributcd gifts from the exchange n~-land warfare and maneu·-r 'lift . from the sea. . ·~ . • ~ere played to conclude He joined the Marine Corps in the evening. Aprill990. :Announce Meigs quiz team results · Tbe Meigs High School Quiz Team recenlly received· the results from the 1992 Fall Knowledge Masler Open (KMO). The KMO is deaigned to stimulate in&erell IIIII recognition for ilcllllemlc ~ebievemenL This com. putet competition consisu of 200 questi0111 whicll coven all subject · lnattet areas. Scares are hued on aa:UI'ICy plus speed. ·' The competition this fall involved more than 54,000 SIUdents · from all so ~~a~allld trom 16 far. eip Iandi. A team of 16studenll at MeJss ICOieil 1058 points out of a possible 2000. 'This compares to a r national mean d 1184 ana 1193 far e. • -" -Names in the news--. ·NEW DELHI, India (AP) Mother Teresa has been honored 1iy Russia for her efforts to care for destihJIC childrm. . Tbe 82-year-old Nobel Peace Jaureate received the 1992 Leo Totstoy International Award oli Monday at tier misSion in Calcuua. The .gold medal and citation were pre.senred by Russia's consul general. Tbe Roman Catholic nnn said ·she hoped to open five more centers to care for poor and sjck children in Russia, where 1\er order aJreadyoperatestwohomes. "I and my sisters will hold prayers for the well-being of the Buckeye 5: 1-7-9-21-23 ' ' Turkey dinner highlights meeting A turkey dinner was enjoyed Pick 3: 846 Pick 4: 8665 .•' Grange members deliver fruit baskets to elderly, shut-ins ' Twelve members of Star Grange and Star 1unior Grange went Christmas caroling recenUy and delivered 17 fruit baskets to elderly iihd shut-ins in the area. Attending were Waid Nichol; spn, Rose Barrows, Bernice Midldff. Linda and Eric Montgomery, Connie and Kyle White, Maxine, Ohio Lottery OSUwins tourney in Oregon 79-75 The team consists of five seniors - Kevin Amott. Carlton Drummer, Rusty F.dnionds, Allllon G111naway 111d Randall Jobuon· five junior~ - Matt Clark Jason Miller, Steve Smith, Sreflll Stricter and Jason Witherell; four IOpho.. mores - Sarah Andenon, Kelley Orucscr. Juon Taylor and CrJ1t11 Vauphn; two freahmen - Aifllon Gerlldlllld Dorothy Leifheit 111e acldenric fdvilor is Rlla Slavin. P.izza and 10f1 drinka were ~ ·10 the UliJII af'ler die oompebiiOII. The n~u competition is tile l'altenblq South double elimination IOUlllllllent ()11]111. 9. . ; Vol. 43, No. 174 • Copyrlg~lled 1982 Low tonlpt arouad 55. Cloudy. Thursday, lll&JI aRDC1 60. •• a1 • • 2 Sectlano, 12 .f'omeroy-Middlepon, Ohio, Wednesday, December 30, 1992 P•ae• 25 ;,..,Ia . A Multimedia Inc. "-paper.. Testimony reveals details in Bay shooting death telephoned Kanawalsky from a By BRIAN j. REED ' nearby residence and persuaded Sentinel News StaiT Details surrounding the death of him to surrender. Soulsby said that at the time he Bernard Dyle Bay of Reedsville surrendered , Kanawalsky was were revealed at a preliminary armed with a fully-loaded 9mm hearing held Tuesday before Meigs semi-automatic pistol and "bad the Countr Court Judge Patrick H. appearance of having been drinkO'Brien. ing, smelled of alcohol and had Joseph E. Kanawalsky, 44, of Reedsville, was arrested Dec. 19 at slurred speech." Deputy Mohler, who conducted his Barr Hollow home outside of Reedsville shortly after the shoot- a post-arrest interview with ing and was charged with the Kanawalsky shortly after he surrenaggravated m!Jrder of his neighbor, dered, said that Kanawals)c:y told as well as attempted murder for him that ·Bay had struck him in the · allegedly firing at law enforcement face before the shontin~. "He said, ' wouldn 1 you shoot officers who were at the scene after someone if they hit you in the the shooting was reported. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, face? ', and I said, 'No , I Deputr Manning Mohler and the wouldn't'," Mohler testified. Mohler also said that Kanawalvictim s wife; Erma Bay, testified sky remarked, "You should have the hearing, and described the T-ESTIMONY HEARD • Testimony was with the Dec:ember 19 shooting death of Be~rd seen his face when the first shot events they witnessed on th'e Pyle Bay, 45, or Reedsville. Also pictured is bis heard· iti the murder ease against Joseph went in him." evening of Bay's death. Kanawalsty, left, at a preliminary bearing in attorney, Public Defender William Safranek. Acco,rding to Mohler, KanawalSoulsby said that upon his (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) Meigs County Court on Tuesday. He is charged sky denied that he had been drinkarrival at the Bay residence, he found Bay lying dead in his drive- ing prior to the shoOting. The victim's wife, Erma Bay, way, while Kanawalsk:y was still said that Kanawalsky had been at believed to be armed and at large. . At that lime, Soulsbr said, offi- the Bay residence earlier in the day cials from Gallia, Metgs, Athens to talk to her husband, and that he and WashingtQn Conn lies set up a was armed. At that time she perimeter around the crime scene became fearful and yelled repeatedand began a search for Kanawal- !y at him, "Leave, Joe." She also sky, who was believed to be the testified that she had looked out her bathroom window earlier that assailant. WASHINGTON ~AP) - Presi- all mankind," he said in brief by the year 2003, or earlier. · -The most fearsome Russian It was soon discovered that · morning and had seen Kanawalsky d\lllt Bush announced today he and · remarks in the Rose Garden . outside the residence, 1:1te tteat¥ is J!te 11!\lst far-reach- weapons, heavy SS-18 missiles, Kanawalsky was in his residenc~;, standing Russian President Bods Yeltsin p(>inting a gun.at her. · - - will hold' rBhlck Sea sutrimit thi$ ing accord m the 6nef history of would be eli!l\inated - I 54- of ,: located adjiu:ent to tht~ Bay proper- I a. n d the Bays' daughter, She weekend to sip a treaty requiring . nuclear disarrnamen~ and ·t:aps a them under the Stratefic Arms ty, and Souls)ly testified that he the destruction of thousands of breathtaking series of agreements Reduction Treaty of 199 .and now that coincided with Bush's term in long-range nuclear weapons. office and the demise of the Soviet An earlier announcement was retain seaborne multiple-warhead made in Russia, where Yehsin was world. The pact bans all land-based quoted as calling the START II tiS nuclear treaty the "doCument of the centu• nuclear missiles with 'multiple warThe treaty is subject to Senate ry" and "the most important heads designed to hit several tarachievement in relations between gets simultaneously, and includes conftrmation, and Bush predicted it would be approved. WASHINGTON (AP) -The demand. . these other provisions: our two couniries.'' -An increase in new orders to Bush also said he had kept Presgovernment's chief economic fore-The U.S . and Russian arseBush, due to leave ofrice in for consumer goods. three weeks, said the pact would nals of strategic nuclear warheads, ident-elect Clinton informed on the casting gauge leapt 0.8 percent in factories -An rise in the backlog of progre~ of the treaty negotiations. November, the strongest gain in 10 reduce current nuclear arsenals by now about 20,000 combined, unfill&i orders at factories. two-thirds . "This treaty is goOd for would be pared by about two-thirds Clinton has spoken favorably of the months, the Commerce Department And, an increase in the inflaaccord in general terms. said IOdily. Bush will meet with Yeltsin in The increase in the Index of tion-adjusted money supply. Three of the indicators detracted Sochi, on the Black Sea, on Satur- Leading Indicators, the second in a day and Sunday. The trip will come row. was a sign that President-elect from the index's gain. They were, at the end of the president's jour- Clinton will enjoy an improving in order of importance: - A decline in the prices of raw ney to Somalia, where thousands of economy during his first months in materials, a sign of lagging Marines and other forces are offtee. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday that demand. deployed' to help expedite the feedTraditionally, economists regard deputies are investigating a report from Wayne Chase of Albany - A decrease in new contracts ing of thousands of starving victhree consec~tive movements of ~hose 1985 Honda ~-wheeler was stolen from his carport some: for new commercial buildings and tims of famine and war. the index in e same direction as tmte Wednesday mornmg. lt was a red, while and blue ATV 200X. business equipment .such as comThe president made his com- an indication of economic activity . J~ck Westfall or R~ville reported that sometime after midputers and machinery. ments with Secretary of State sill to nine months in advance. mglit on Tuesday morning, someone threw a beer bollle at his 1982 A drop in building permits. Lawrence Eagleburger at his side. The November jump, which was Oldsmobile. Light damage was reported. The various changes left the It was Eagleburger's weekend trip in the range anticipated by JeffBeaver of Racine ftled a report saying that he was traveling index at a seasonally adjusted 1 G • · · 'th economists, followed a 0.5 percent 0 eneva ' 0 r a sesston wt south on U.S. Route 33 at Darwin when a aorthbound vehicle top advance in October. Before that, !50.3, up 3.6 percent from a year . passed him, he heard a loud pop and the driver's side glass in his Russian officials that wrapped up the index bad declined during three ago and 1.2 percent from three the treaty, which had been months vehicle shattered. in the making. of_,the previous four months. months ago. The passing vehicle, believed to have been orange or brown, a deputy November's rise was the strongest Anatoly Krasikov. sped away on State Roure 681. , ·d since a 1.7 percent gain in January. 1 spokesman for Ye tsin, sat ear1Y In November, eight of the today that Bush and Yeltsin arrive index's 11 forivard-looking indicain the Black Sea resort of Sochi on tors turl!ed positive. In the order of On Monday at 5:15 p.m., Selma Call of Long Bottom was northJan. 2 and sign the treaty the next their contribution to the increase, bound on U.S. Route 33 in her 1985 Oldsmobile when she struck a day. from largest to smallest, ther were: deer that jumped into the roadway. Light dama,lle was listed to the Bush said the treaty was not a -A 16 percent j:ump m conright fri>nt fender of the car. "personal achievement .. · but I sumer conftdence levels as meatake great pride in this accomplish- sured by a University of Michigan ment because it's a good treaty." survey. The.post-election confiBush wanted the accord· as a dence gam · was th e 1arges t smce · A Pomeroy youth was cited for failure to control after a one-car fl·nal flourish to his arms control wreck on Kingsbury Road in Bedford Township Tuesdliy around March 1991, toward the end of the 3:40p.m. achievements, which include the Persian GtilrWar. . Jason N. Morris, 16, was northbound on Kingsbury Road when historic START treaty cutting -An increase in the average h1s car, a 1984 Renault Alliance, went off the right side of the road stockpiles by about one-third, and workweek from 41.1 hours in and struck a bridge, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi¥hway the 1990 East-West accord to October to 41.3 hours in NovemPatrol reported. redal,uce ~Eand other convention- ber. No injuries were reported and damage to the car was listed as •On:es 10 urope. - A 20,000 drop in the weekly heavy and disabling. Liule more than 24 hours earli- average of new unemployment · No injuries were reported followipg·a separate one-car accidenl er, Eagleburger stood coatless in claims to 372,000. on U.S. 33 in ;Bedford Township TueSday around 1:30 p.m. . the chiD of Geneva. and said: "We ~A 2.5 percent rise in stock AccordinSI_to the patrol, Dawn M. Hockman, 16, Middleport, now have, I think, a text that we prices as measured by the Standard was eastbound on U.S. 33 and was foreed off the right side of the can put to the two presidents. ... It & Poor's 500. Contlauecl OD paae J clearly represents the quality of the -A slowdown in the delivery .;..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . now relationship between Russia times of goods, a sign that busi1. . and the United States. nesses were less easily meeting . ' ;Bush, Yeltsin will sign .peace treaty this weekend thelasi~rtfn~~:~~!1I:.vould ~~~~~;..assuring Beth , had left the home and returned later, and at approximately 6 p.m., Kanawalslcy returned to the Bays residence. Mrs. Bay said yesterday thai Kanawalsky and her husband left the house and w31ked to the edge. of the driveway, where moments · later, gunftre erupted and Bay feU to the ground. A family friend; Gerald Barringer of Reedsville: was called to the scene, and thel) officials were summoned. She said she didn ' t think thal Kanawalslcy appeared to be intoxi~ cated, but instead "like he'd had it breakdown. His eyes looked like an animal's." Mrs. Bay said she had lived iR fear of Kanawalsky for some time.: "I was scared all of the time-, because he had been there several limes with guns," she said. "He lui4 gotten really bad since last summer." Following yesterday's testimony, O'Brien found probable cause for the charges against Kanawalsk1 and bound the case· over to the Common Pleas Court for action by the grand jury. Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Linda R. Warner and George McCarthy represented the stare in the case, while Kanawalsky was represented by Meigs County Public Defender William Safranek. Cash or property bond Was con. tinued by O'Brien in the amount of $500,000. Government's leading index J·um. ps ·o.s percent in November .... ,__-Local briefs--Theft, vandalism reported · Despite the latest rise in the leading index and many other posi~ : live signs, analysts warn that prolh · Iems remain in the economy that : could make the new year less tiJan.: prosperous. ·> Economist SDD$ Won Sohn of·: Norw~st Corp. sa1d low interest rates, low inflation and growing : employment should help foster : growth. But he said factors acting.as economic drags include a heavr.: : consumer debt load, declinin t : defense spending and moribund • commercial real estate markets. ~ Economist Louis Crandall of · R.H. Wrightson and Associates in : New York said several new faciOIS • should emerge as negatives. Even as the U.S. economy improves, conditions in Europe and Japan are· weakening. That bodes poorly for : U.S. trade _perfonnance. • Deer accident investigated . Youth cited in one-car wr:eck :Middleport's recycling program. questionable in 1993 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentloel News Stair Middleport's recyclin~ program may or may not continue mto 1993. The grant money to finance the program ends on Dec. 31. Jean Trussell who has beaded up the program .for the yillage said that whether 11 conunues Will depend on action from Village CounciL The matter was sched)iled for ' diiCussion at Monday night's meeting, Trussell said. However, the tile stale of Obio. . .l . town to gather up the recyclables. meeting was not held due ·to the Center for disposition. The one-year recycling program According to Ro$er Manley • ~k of a quorum. ' Wbile at one time it was felt the there is lillie profit m recycling was financed with a grant of recycle program could pay for now and all of the ·money he takes $11,910 from die Ohio Deparunent itself, the decline in demand for in at the Center from sales to com- of Natural Resources, Recycling such materials on the market left panies which recycle goes for the Division. With that money the vilthe village with lillie income from labor cost of handling the materi- lage purcltased recycle bins for use sale of the recycla!lles !hey c:oUect- als. He does, however, j)lan to con- by residents, other collection equipment, the lllilcr used for coled. Aluminum cans are the only . tinue operalioo into 1993. lection and lloragc, and promotion The village has provided mosUy items which have returned money of the prognm. to the village. They hav~been pur- "in-kind serviccl~ 10 the recycling About 10 percent of the housechased by Manley's Recycling program. This hu Included using holds, 120 total, participated in the Center and the rest of the items col• village employees and a village pogram. Tecied have been accepted at the owned truck for travel\ng around MAY COJI!TINUE, MAY NOT· Middleport's rtc)'Cle prolrata 11111y or may not coatlaue over Into the aew year. ~t which bas llllaneed dte PI'OI"- explra Thursday. Tile 11 up to coundlud probably wiD not be made until nut weet. Here J. E. Pauley ol Pearl Street puts out bls bin or plastic coatal.era lor Tuesday's pickup. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1992