http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ebc401726cab3284c5f4d73e9b60db5b.pdf 1d6efed7c7390d28d9fce9b5c459a105 PDF Text Text , November 28,1883 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~OI!'It Pleasant, WV Page E8 Suncflly 11met Sentinel Bengals win first game16-10 MuiU··aged dance troupe teaches diverSity PORTLAND, Maine (AP) The last time Elizabeth Shames went to dance class she was in New York City, and it was 193S. Now, more than half a century later, arter a career as a textile designer and weaver, two marriages, three children and four grandchildren, she's back in a Panland dance studio laking classes, rehearsin_g and perfonning with 50 others m an unconventional, ""multigenerational"' dance company named Perennial Effects. They don't do ballroom or ballet, but a free-form style of modem dance. The dancers - ranging from 8 to 78 - have jobs, go to school, collect pension checks. There is a grocery store clerk, an executive. retirees and school kids. '"It is intimidating to see this wide range of both boys and girls and men and women. My feeling was they would look at me and say, 'What's that little old lady doing here? ' " said Shames, a greatgrandmother in her 70s. · Instead, the diversity draws dancers together. Once people start going to class and 'perfonnmg ·they rarely drop out, Betsy Dunphy, the group's founder and director, said. She lists multigenerational '"It doesn't feel like a dance dance groups in places . likerehearsal. It's sort of like a family Portsmouth, N.H., Portland, Ore., reunion," said Emily Ainsworth, and New York City. In Burlington, Vt., there's one that calls itself II, who is in sixth grade. The group puts on about six ' 'Cradle to Grave" dancers. " I think that it's good for young public perfonnances a year, includpeople to see that grandmas can ing one at the Maine Arts festival. dance," said Priscilla Green, who Once a year they put on a show of · is "over 65"" and works as a voluntheir own; this year, they're taking teer coordinator at the Southern their act to schools. Maine Agency on Aging. There are similar groups all over The dancers poke fun at shopthe United States, says Ltz Lerman, ping with a piece called "Paper or a Washington, D.C., choreographer Plastic." '"The Picnic" lampoons who lectures about incorporating high society. all ages in dance. beca11se basically ·they could be up fmetuning. "Sometimes they're fun and there with us," she wd. funny and goofy ... then there are After performing all summer ones that are really personal ... and taking the month of Septeniber some are heart-breaking," Dunphy off, preparation for the company's said. fourth season has begun. Dancers say they stick wilh the The moderl\ 'ttance method ~up because they like the crtativevolved from ballet and still uses tty, the exercise, the camaraderie classic moves like pointed toes and · and the chance to ~onn. knee bends called plies. ~J~a~d "It's a little b1t like llCrlllission of music goes - from B · ' to Scottish fiddle to folk, the Four to be a kid in this adult serious Tops, James Taylor, country West- world I work and live in," John Leddy, 53, said. Leddy, wbo worts em, swing and jazz. reason. at a social service agency, began Dancers-come up with ideas for ' 'There's a lot of resonance with the audience, they can relate. to it choreography; DunphY, does the dancing at age 50. " Fire in the Meltinll Pot" is about the Los Angeles ndts. Dunphy says it's intended to $how the audience how easy television made it for the nation to distance itself from the tragedy. Dancers pretend to fildlt while others watch through mdck TV screens made by fonning squares with their fmgers. Kate Bohrson, 35, who danced professionally before marriage and children, thinks performances attract crowds for an uncommon . Pick 3: 913 Pick 4: 4152 Super Lotto: 3-12-28-30-38-41 Kicker: Page4 060551 Vol...... N0.151 Getting into the spirit----.. :Withrow ·off to D.C. ' . Ohio treasurer .takes federal job -· COLUMB.US, Ohio (AP) State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow used to hand out tiny bags of shredded money during promotional StopS at county fairs. In her new job as U.S. Treasurer, she will put her signature on the bills. President Clinton nominated the Marion County Democrat to oversee the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Mint and the Savings Bond nromun. "IhaiiSI:inating job really," Withrow said in anticipa!ion of her move to Washington. "It's. man· agement and PR. Anythi.ng that would represent the need for promotion with the money would be WASHINGTON (,\f) - Children may get yet another shot when they go to the doctor next spring, as the government gets set to IIJ'Pl1)Ve a vaccine to prevent that itchy rite of childhood called chic~ pox. And doctors are predicting a rush for the vaccine - not because parents know the d.jsease ~ills about~ ~lea y~. bllt-.l!ecause i The appointment marks the !at· est achievement in a political career that began in 1969 when Withrow was the first woman elected to her local school board. · "I ran so well that that's what got me into partisan politics. Then I ran for clerk of courts in '72 and got beat," she said. ' "That's what kept me always working hard so that never happened again. That was not f1 fun .experience. It got in my blood, though. I couldn't get it out," Withrow said. Withrow, 63, was elected Marion Copnty .treasurer in 1976, and was first elected state treasurer in 1982. ~he rolled up !ROle votes in · · ·.a thiid.terin'·i!l.l990 !J!M Downtown Pomeroy was packed Sunday afternoon for the merchant's open house and. Christmas parade. Following a chilling parade, above, Santa (Curly Wiles) was made avail· able to youngsters, some witb lengthy Christmas lists. At Iert, 6-year-old Frank "Butchie" Shamblin, Columbus, gives Santa his wish Ust which COD• tains a toy amhulanc.e, a dartboafd, a ~~d,l~t,.,B IUD .:...allll movies :lf~,le, bl­ .~ vOiiiOVi'Crt'd!GuicaP: tbe county visltina relatives this turing lhe<sov~·s office. · :week, said be bas· beeti a goo.c~. Withrow wiD move Ul Washin$boy but admittt!d ltd being ton in .early Fa!ruary afiU what 1s ornery on occasslo•. See Page 3 expected to be routine Senate con- · for m·ore parade highlights. flllilatiOn of her appointment. (Photos by Jim Freeman) She acknowledged that some people may view the job as ceremonial, but said she is not among them. '"There's a lot to be involved with. They're constantly concerned about the counterfeinng, so ·that probably wiD be a big issue on how to control it," she said. "They're looking at changing the money,. they're looking at changing ... the type of paper that we use." Withrow .credits an employee with the idea to hand out souvenir bags of shredded money. · WASHINGTON (AP)- The "There was only one lime Supreme Court is examining the somebody made fun of it," she way judges impose contempt-ofsaid. ''The very fnt fair they made court fines in considering whether some kind or a smart remark about the United Mine Workers·of Amerit, 'The state treasurer is passing ica must pay $52 million related 1o out money at the fair.''' a violent 1989 labor strike in VirThe g~mmiclt: was pollular with ginia. tl)e public. "School children are The union is asking the high wrinng all the time wanting enough court to lift the fines, which were for the class."' believed to be the largest civil conA political and fiScal conservatempt sanction ever imposed by an tive, Withrow was elected to the American court. After hearing Qemocralic National Committee in arguments today, the justices are 1984 and has been on its executive expected to rule by next July. committee since 1988. The union contends the conHer husband, Norman, is a teml?t proceeding actually was retired rural mail carrier. They have crimmal in nature and thus should four daughters and four grandchil- have provided greater constitutiondren. al proteCtions. The union also says the fines were unconstitutionally There was a time in the mid· 1970s when she thought, however neetingly. of abandoning politics. She was ~ motor vehicle depqty regi!ttar at the time. •'I pulled out of the parlcing lot where I had the license bureau and somebody ran into me. I came home and I told Norman, 'I'm done with politics.' But it wasn't done with me. You just get sucked right back into it," Withrow said. cine," About 3.9 million Americans, mostly' children, get chicken pox every year. Caused by the highly con~ous varicella virus, it typically JUSI causes severe itching and rash-. ••a•a.~• 2 Dr. Spqrt C0~1 P/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom ClotltBUCI<et SealS. Steel Belted Tires. GMAC First Turw iJu1w l"""li.. (If Oualiflold) ..... . -$tOO · rom-Disc................ -11292 34 lawmakers admit to taking free trips Supreme Court reviewing contempt fine in ·uMW case Fa<:lr!ry flellte..... ,.......... ·$1/XXJ IIJf . . IWIII Auto, Air, PiS, P/8, Rear Window Defroster, AM/FM Cassette, . Till. Cruise, P/Windows, P/Door Locks, P/Orive·r Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Prestige Option Package, Loaded! · ~~~ .. 11,18 8 excessive. The Clinton administration is supporting the two coal companies targeted by the strike. They argue that the fines were properly imposed in a civil proceeding intended to coerce the union into stopping violent activity. The fines stemmed from a strike by the union and its District 28 a~ainst two affiliated coal compantes, Clinchfield Coal and Sea '"B" Mining Co., from April through December 1989. The union said it was protesting unfair labor practices. The strike drew international auention and labor support because of the use of women, children and non-miner supporters in sit-down demonstrations and because 99 miners took over a coal processing plant for several days. But it also included violent tactics to disrupt shipments and intimidate replacement workers. State court hearings included testimony about rock throwing, shots fired into vehicles, spikes· placed on roads, equipment sabotaged with dynamite, and '"scabs" routinely beaten up. Early in the strilre, a state judge barred the union from certain unlawful conduct and ordered union officials to stop acts of vio· lence and intimidation by union members. The judge held eight contempt hearings and imposed fines totaling $64 million by the time the strike was settled Jan. 1, 1990. mw.- .·lilt Jit'filll'l #lllr/,111,·,111111, 11/ik, II 1D DJil,fll 111/lr. '" Tlllllll 1-111-IZl-:lfll ~ 112·2144·•·M-114~·· fZZ-1111 • Taxes, Title Pees extra. Rebate included in sale price Mll.lj ~ lltlriJ 1.:11 tll:ll . III.IJJ:I'b1:1 I listed where applicable :on approved credit'. Nol responsible IQf lypOgrapliicat errors. · CHRISTMAS •. ' '" Court to review separation of church, state WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1971 ruling. But today's order Supreme Court today agreed to reflected no such limitation. reconsider its longstanding rule for The high court has allowed the enforcing the constitutionally district to continue upenlling pendrequired separation of church and ing fmal action in the case. The court's 1971 ruling in State. The court voted to use a case Lemon vs. K urtzrnan said laws or involving a New York school dis- government practices are unconstitrict created for children of a tutional if they have a religious Hasidic Jewish community to re- purpose, primarily advance or proexamine its landmark 1971 ruling mote religion, or excessively entanon how far government may go to gle government and religion. New York legislators created accommodate religious beliefs or the Kiryas Joel district in 1989 10 practices. The high .:ourt has relied on that resolve a dispute over how to eduruling in deciding many church- cate disabled children in the Orange County village. state issues over the past 22 years. Almost all village residents are In the case accepted for review today. New York courts ruled that members of the Satmar Hasidic lhe creation of the Kiryas Joel Vii• sect, a devoutly religious group that lage School District was an uncon- maintains an insular community stitutional government endorse- . where religious ritual and distinctive dress are observed, Yiddish is ment of religion. ' The justices could have granted often spoken instead of English, review and limited the issues in the and girls and boys are educated case to avoid reconsidering the Continued on Page 3 my~L'' ther, think 11 IS sw:h 'a nuisance. 'Some people liaV'c WOIIdcr¢ if the gain is worth the cOst of a vaccine .for chicken pox," said Dr. Samuel Katz a pediatrician at Duke University 1\iedical Center. "But parents are knocking on the door Sl!yingrthey want this vac- 1 Section, 10 , . _ :II ..... A Mullltllecla Inc. Newa......, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 29, 1993 Multlmeclllino. But about 9,000 peot~velop complications rangmg blood infections to brain damage. An average of 92 died each year from 1987 to 1991. Children with weak immune systems and adults are most at risk. Christopher Chinnes, 12, was one of those victims. The steroids the North Carolina boy was taking . for a severe asthma attack sup· pressed his immune system, allow· ing chicken pox to shut down his organs one by one. "It would have been kinder to shoot ruin in the head than the way he died," said his mother, Rebecca Cole, who haS lobbie4 for vaccine approval sinCe Christopher's death in 1988. "If we bad had a vaccine, he would be here today.'' Mrs. Cole's lobbying may pay off soon. The Food and Drug Adminislfllion is in the fmal StageS of investigating Varivax, a chicken pox vaccine developed by Merck & Co. An a4v~ commiuee is writing its conclUSIOIIS DOW, and FDA could approve t\le, vaccine by spring, -A:.. V ' . ill . Doctors ..,.~t anvax w cut chicken pox to 240,000 cases a year with only four deaths. And a study sponsorell by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found Varivax would cost $157 million a '!.ear but would save almost $700 million a year in medical bills and wort lost by parents of sick children. Japan and Europe ~ave used a version of the vaccine ~sflilly since the mid·l980s. . But its development here bas been very slow. Doctors disliked giving healthy childrep a live vic· cine for an illness that is usUally mild. Others questioned whethCt: It was needed when less than half the nation's preschoolers are inoculaied against more serioqs diseases like measles. Varivax is m&de from a weak· eoed varicella virus that exposes someone to very mild chicken pox, enoup to build annbodies against the dtsease. Merck lias test vaccinated 11,000 people since 1981. Almost every child developed immunity: adulta needed twO doses. Lmo IOnJabt In 1- 2&, clear. Tucsdaysuony blgb ID low 401. ' Chickenpox vaccine on the horizon WASffiNGTON (AP) - California and many East Coast swes are still struggling to shake off the recession in contrast with a nearbOOm across parts of the y.'estem Plains and Rocky Mo.unlains. · californians, hard hit .~ layoffs in the defense and aaospiCe u-ies, saw their incomes srow the least of any state over the 12· months ending in the·aecond quarter of this year, the Commerce . l)eparlment said Thursday. . : J?enonal inc:Omis ~W ·just 3.2 : pe;cet~t, ·ihere, compared with i · nationll average increaiC of S. s · · percent. Meanwhile, in ldjoining Nevalla, incomes shol up 10.7 per· · cent; the best in the nation. Ohio Lottery ANTLERS GALORE - 'Game protectors Keith Wood, left. aDd Charles StbDe Sunday displayed some of tbe atitlers, ftrearma . .d deer meat seized from suspected SJ\otlllhlers Friday morning. Landowners In the Alfred area of Melp County were cruelallll tbe arrest of three Athens County men suspected of poacbinJ. More tban 40 sets of ..tiel's were confiscated. (SenttDel photo b.f Jim Freeman). AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Nearly half of the..state lawmakefl!· who talked about the matter said they accepted trips from special interest groups, but 61 of Ohio's 132 lawmakers did not respond to a newspaper survey on the issue. The Beacon Journal asked legislators what trips they had taken at someone else's ·expense since 1991. They also were asked if they took guests and the estimated value of the trips. The newspaper said Sunday that 34 of the 71 legislators who responded said that since 1991, lhey had taken trips that were paid for in fuU or in part by lobbyists or private organizations. The remaining 37 respondents said they took no such trips, while 61 lawmakers did not respond. Locally, Senator Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, did not respond to the survey and State Representative Mark Malone, OSoulh Point, reported he has not accepted any free trips. The newspaper said legislators were given 1wo weeks 10 respond to the survey. It did not specify how the survey was taken. The Ohio House recently passed a bill requiring disclosure of all gifts worth more than $7S. In the case of travel, they would be required 10 identify the source, the value of the lodging and air fare and the date, destination and purpose of uavel. The bill is awaiting Senate action. Ohio law requires that legisla- tors disclose travel-related gifts valued at~ than $500 from any group m a smgle year. On any trip with expenses of more than $500, lawmakers must report that such an expenditure was made but not how much or for what purpose. Sen. Robert Boggs, D-Jeffcrson, was the survey respondent who reported the most free travel. He said he took 10 trips which had a total value of $6, 135.43. Boggs could not be reached for comment Sunday nighL There was no answer at hiS Columbus telephone, which is also the only number listed for him in the Jefferson directory. Boggs reported accepting trips to the Hall of Fame Bowl in 1991 and the Florida Citrus Bowl in 1992 that were paid for by Ohio State University. The combined value of the trips was $2,207 .94. Ohio State recently adopted a policy banning free bowl trips for lawmakers. . The state representative reporttng the most free travel was Priscilla Mead, R-Columbus, who has been in office less than a year, She did not report the value of the eight trips to the newspaper. ""if I never got outside Franklin County to see how things are done how can I make an informed deci: sion?" she told the newspaper. Ms. Mead could not be reached for comment Sunday night. Messages were left on her home and office answering machines. Activists say Ohio could do more to combat DUis CINCINNATI (AP) -Ohio is doing a good job in trying to crac;k down on drunken drivers, say activists who would like even stiffer penalties to be considered. Andrea Rehkamp, of Mothers Against Drunk Dnving, was in Columbus last week urging state legislators to pass tougher laws, even though Ohio already has some of the toughest DUI laws in the nation. Ms . Rehkamp and other activists are pushing for legislation that would offer additional prot.ection and compensation to victims of drunken drivers. Efforts to further punish DUI offenders eamed Ohio a B-plus rating in a MADD study. The grade was shared with Arizona, New Mexico and North Carolina. Only Illinois ranked higher. "We're pleased Ohio is rated so high, '' said Ms. Rehkamp, MADD's director of victim assistance in Cincinnati. "But there is still more that needs to be done."' Activists and law enforcement offiCials said Ohio earned the high marks because of extensive public awareness campaigns, stringent state laws and a willingness to make DUI enforcement a top priority. MADD praised Ohio for imposing penalties on drivers who refuse to take sobriety tests and for backing public information campaigns such as "Ride Sober."' A state law passed three years ago allows police to suspend a driver's license on the spot if the person is intoxicated or refuses to lake a sobriety test. The law also calls for confiSCation of any vehicle driven by someone in their fourth DUI offense. MADD has campaigned to increase public awareness about the dan~ers of drunken driving. ' We've been successful in reaching the public because we've been able to personalize the victims," Ms. Rehkamp said. "We've put a name and a face to the statis' tics.·· The federal government says 32.6 percent of the 1.4311 deaths in Ohio last year involved alcohol. traffic �Monday, November 29, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.ETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address ahd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press . . ExceqltS of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide mterest: The Cluclnnati Enquirer, Nov. lO . . .. . ContraJy to conventional pundit w1sdom. the b1gges1 polibcal w1~~er in the turbo-hyped NAFTA race was not President Clinton. The coali~n that passed the North American Fn:e Trade Agreement was actually a v•ctory for all the Americans who thought they were electing a moderate "New Demoaat" when they voted for Clinton in 1992. But to keep that pomise, he had to b~ others: . - He turned his back on the left wmg of his own party. and mstead appealed to moderate Democrats and Republican, who delivered the majority of votes. . . . . - He split with the big bibor umons that helped put h1m mto office: _ And once again, Clin1011 betrayed his promises 10 vo~ to dehver cleaner government. The giveaways, the handouts and spec1al favors he passed out to buy NAFT A voteS are only beginning to ~merge. . If Clinton applies his !llrong rhetoric about compeUbon to. change. h1~ own flawed pbins for health care and bigger government; if he seiZes upon the moderate, centrist ~ilion tha~ won NAf!~ to s~ down the middle instead of v~ left mill the ditch of socialism- if that happens, the nation may get IS New Democrat after all. Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohln Monday, November 29, 1993 Low-income U.S. women priced out of' Norplant WASHINGTON - Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., hopes that when the health care system is reformed, the government can afford to treat American women as well as it treats women in Third World countries. Last year, the Agency for International Devefopment spent $4.5 million on Norplant contraceptive devices for 167,000 Third World women, yet the government could not afford to prov ide the same device to many lower income American women. This lime, however, the government is not entirely at faull : AID can purchase each contraceptive from its Finnish manufacturer for $23, yet American women have to pay a U.S . drug company $365. Mter medical fees are figured •n , the contraceptive can cost American women up to $1 ,000. Adding insull 10 injury is this: American taxpayers have already paid over $16 million 10 help develop Norplant, a contracepbve that expertS ~stimate only costs $16 to make. "It's one thing if a private seclor company shoulders all the risk themselves," Wyden, chairman of the small business subcommittee on regulation, business opportunities and technology, told our as so- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ciate Andrew Conte. "That's free enterprise and deserves 10 be handsomely rewarded. It's quite another when the taxpayer does much of the heavy lifting. "It' s sad when you've got thousands of women in this countrr who can't get access 10 (Norplant) while U.S. tax dollars are used 10 subsidize the purchase of the dru~ overseas at one-tenth the price,' added Wyden. The domestic price of Norplant is set by pharmaceutical giant Wyeth -Ayerst, which holds the rights to Levonorgestrel, the ~ain ingredient in oral contracepuves and Norplant. Family planning activists 8rJ!IIe that Wyeth-Ayerst's main contnbulion 10 Norplant's 25- Portsmouth Daily Times, Nov. 17 A recent look at President CliniOn ·s first year in office showed. that he .is having his way with Congress more ofien than any other preS>dent m the bist 50 years. . 1 After analyzing all roll call votes through Sept. 14, CongressiOnal Quarterly found that the president received congressional support 88.6 pereent or the time. While the repon is encouraging for the p~ident and r>c:mocrat-controUed Congress, we find it to be both predicnve and potentially danger- Law professor Nadine Strossen; campuses, and she has declared president of the American Civil that attempts to have her exchange Liberties Union, is also an active views with First Amenllment femimember of Feminists for Free nists is "the pimps' current sttateExpression. That group of writers and scholars vigorously disagree with Catharine MacKinnon's dis'JJ missal of the First Amendment in her jihad'against pornography, very gy fo{ legitimizing a slave trade in broadly defined . In her new book women. I do not need to be sucked ed If States. · mtent · d the Justice Department follows u~uug.h on .•ts ~ pursue epor""Only Words," MacKinnon in10 the pornographers' strategy." tatior! based on Demjanjuk's lying on •mm•grabon forms, 11 should do so attacks the notion "that we must In a letter circulated Ill a number procet:t ideas regardless of the mis- of women judge$.Nadine Strossen q~.resolulion or this case should not occur on the stree1 in _front. of chief they do in the world." knows - mcluding Justice Ruth Demjanjuk's home, or on any other stage of protesL No~ should ling~g Last year, Strossen was invited Bader Ginsburg ....,. Strossen said questions be allowed 10 fade unanswered. At long, laborious bist, the arne 10 speak at the 1993 ,convention of she was "disttessed that such an has come for the final legal episode of john Demjanjuk's battles 10 be the National Association of important and inOuential group (as wriaen. Women Judges . (Also in auen- was at the convention) should hear dance would be women lawyers only one feminist position" on The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 21 · not on the bench.) This summer. pornography and censorship. The Statehouse OlristmaS aee and menorah display that have become when Strossen called to double"Too many people," she added, a joyful tradition of the holiday season should be allowed this year as in check the date, she was told she "assume that MacKinnon speaks thepasL ' had beeq disinvited. for ail feminists. It is particubirly The CapiiOI Square Review and Advisory Board members understandIt is Strossen 's indignant belief unfortunate that this misconception ably are cOncerned that if the state displays a Chrisunas ~ and. a me'!O- that she was turned away because should have been propounded rah, it might in lime he forced lo allow other symbols - mcluding those · the women judges had been able to among your members, g•ven their of the Ku Klux Klan. ·· · . . . engage another law professor, the elevated stature and significant The state of Ohio does not have 10 abandon the overwheimmg majonty renowned Catharine MacKinnon. power in our society." of its citi2cns and bend its knee 10 a ragtag band of provokers. Why not have a debate between the Organizers of the convention Gov. George Voinovich's response was blunt .. . . two? Through the years. MacKin- deny that the judges, star struck at "Tbe board's initial decision 10 not .have the ttadin~al ~!•day disnon has made it clea~ ~ she will , the prospect of seei~g and li~ing plays was a mistake. I trust this matter w1U be resolved qwcldy. not share a platform With femmtsts 10 MacKinnon, dec•ded to JCtbSOn The governor and legislative leaders are on the mark. Back off the ban. placing free expression above the Suossen. There had simply been a Let the Chrisanas tree and the menorah each stand in a place of honor. pervasive dangers to women of misunderstanding, they say, and in pornography. · any case, MacKinnon had placed MacKinnon has bll'lled down an no conditions on her appearance. offer from a lecture agency to Yet, one of the judges on the debate Nadine Strossen on college committe~ to select the speaker NaJ Ben'to•« ·k- Letters to the editor . were Reedsville when i see lliis lady thai built a brand new home. She was ready 10 throw her garbage l)ver a bank. She'd rather throw her garbage over a hill than dirty her new house or vehicle. These people are just plain lazy and thoughtless of others when they Utter. How difficult is it 10 lift a hd on a trash can? You people who !hrow out garbage are lost in life. This is the age of video, do keep smiling and have a liuer free day. LindaAym . Reedsville vm. T.~. ~~vy Cmm-. t appeared 10 have given the game away when she told David Margolick, a law reporter for The New York Times: "I had heard that she was not very receptive to be with women who disagree with her. The general feeling was that MacKinnon would be less than pleased to be on the program with Strossen, so we had a choice." The judges chose to do without Sb'Ossen and her contrary views. Another judge on the selection comminee, insisting on anonymity, told me, "I didn 'I attend most of the meetings or the committee, but had I known that MacKinnon would inhibit a free exchange of ideas, ·J would have argued against her appearance." She paused. "I am d•s~nssed . " And she paused again, "I am highly distressed." Present at MacKinnon's solo night was Deborah Leavy, executive direc10r or the ACLU of Pennsylvania. Leavy was a leading pourer of sunlight on Sheldon Hackney's circumventions of the First Amendment when he was president of the University of Pennsylvania. She 100 felt that the women judges should have heard a · response to the incandescent MacKinnon. Panicubirly, I would add, when some of them will have indecency cases before them. At the convention, MacKinnon spolce so long that there were only a few minutes for comments and questions. Leavy, malcin¥ herself heard, commended MacKinnon for being a very effective user of the First Amendment. She should not, Leavy added, deny the use of the • First Amendment to others. MacKinnon's answer, part of her standard anti-pornography vocabubiry was: "I speak for all the WOmen and children (victims of pomoJiraphy) whose Fll'S! Amendment rights have never been defended by the American Civil Liberties Union." Says Leavy: "That was it And she got cheers I" The National,. Association of Women Judges did provide agesture on behalf of the Fiist Amendment. There was a People for the American Way program of readings of once-censored works by • performers Celeste Jiolm and Eric Bogosian. Included wei:e passaRes from the "Diary of AMe Franlt' and "The Catcher in the Rye." There was no indication that either work has offended Catharine MacKinnon. And there was a song from the musical "Hair" : "Let the Sunshine In." Most of the women , judges present didn't get it Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights, Nat Heatoff is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper EDterprlse ~don. , Will history repeat itself in Europe? _ _ __ The temptation to see hisiOry as a closed circle of repetitive cyeles is sometimes as overwhelming as it is simple-minded. Fon:ing current events to fit pnxut patterns risks losing sight of fact in the pursuit of theory. Despite that caveat, I can ' t escape a growing apprehension about the Oow of events in Europe. Every now and then, and never more strongly than on the morning after Ilaly's elections last week, my concerns lake the form of a scene fi'om the movie "caba:reL" It comes in an outdoor beer garden/restaurant where a freshly scrubbed young blond male is . sweejly singing an evlic!ltive song. By Tile Alloclated Press Today is Mllnday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 1993. There are 32 days Tben; as the camera slowly pulls back, yob begin to realize .that his left in tile year. arm comes complete with swastika Toda 'a Hlghligbt in Hlstory: armblnd. Qne:by..one, and then in on :fov. 2~. 1952, President-elect ,Eisenho:wer kept his campaign clulllps, IIUIIIY of the other patrons, piOII!ite 110 visit Korea to assess the ongomg conflict. no longer the pic~ue Gemtan IIi 1530, Clnlinll Thomas Wolsey, onetime ndviser 10 England's King proVinCials they origin8lly seemed, Henry · so Cheyenne 1ndians m · rise or jump to their feet, mimick· In 1864, died; 1 Cokndo militia killed at least I ing the youthful party cheerleader what blame known as the Sand Creek Massacre. In 1924 ltlliil\comJIDSCi' Giacomo Puccini died in Brussels before he as he gives the Nazi salute. A fogical relorl to that image is~ c-ould coniplete liil final opera, Turandot. II was finished by Fran~ a sharp, "Nonsense." The rll!:t that LL Richard E. Byrd radioed that he'd made the the political center disintegrated in llaly, leaving the stage to former fir1t i!rplae Di3Jtt over the South Pole. Today in history ~ •lcolumbusl41 ' 'nUodtJing Carter lll I to the endemic corru]ition of the Christian ·Democrats and their Socialist allies. Somethin~ so rouen at the cin was bound to unplode, it can .be argued, and the extremes lire always the first, though not necessarily the lasting, beneficiaries. It is nol, however, necessarily or even ~~~bly the precursor of a new st takeover. Unfortunately, Italy is 9DIY an ex~me manifestation of a more generalized European disease, Its causes include: · · A stagnant economy from the Atlantic to Siberia, enervated or irrelevant Pfniea of the center~ICI\. and center•rlght almost every~ where, seisinic shifts in the politi, cal landscape of the old Warsaw Pact 'froni Moseow to G~rmany, and 111 immigrant tide of diisimilat folk across national borders unknown in "Europe for hundreds of 'years. ence in governing, and even if they : did, the mess they inherited def1es : overnight solutions. Bad as the old commUnist regimes were, some of their former subjects view them nostalgically as models of Slllbility compared to their~IIi Western Europe, the picture is less bleak but the shorHerm prospects are .not inspiring. Put Italy aside. Tbe Conservative govemmetit in England teeters on the edge of irrelevance and collapse. · The· Kohl government in Germany presides over an economy marked by heavy unemployment and a newly unified nation that in many ways is as divided today betw~ Eaat ~ WCII by economic disparity ai it once was by the Berlin The ~ ~emmcnt as yet to IS way, v~ ha Vln$ renounced ·soft-edged ~. 'and CCOIIOIIlic opportu. socialiSm with!)ut e'l'bracing a · nity and social stabii!IY are Iii shoit . coherent altemaUve. supply. In Central and Eastern Hoddlng Carter III, former Europe, the heaily days fol)owing _ State Depar_tment spokesman the fall of communism and the rollback of Soviet contrpl are already and award·wlllnlne-rtporter, edi· memories. 'There is Ito silver tor tllld pubUsher/ ls president or bul et or magic potion for MaiDStreel, a Wasblalloa, Q.C.· based 'television production comeconomies that'are adrift. Tlie new pany. denlocnttic parties have no expeiiThese earJy warning signs should oot be exaggerated, but they must not be ignored. "It can't happen here" is a familiar, and usually wrong, reliain. Deniocri,cy is sustained by shallow lOOtS in much of the new Europe. It would be idiotic to mimic the .Manl1st-Leninists who pretended 10 scientifiC certainty about the triumph of .communism right up 10 the point that it colhipSed. · There is, ho)Vever, a certain predictabi{ity about hull!an nature. PeOple ·tte81cd the state to promote, protect and preserve their wellbeinJ. When, a state 'fails in that mission, the people loolt.to leaders, patties and philosophies that pro~ to ~ order _and prospenty. . , l'hat brinJ1s us back to Europe, where ~lsm has given· way lO ;;vlill. ft:j liazr I I truck. W.VA. ~ - -- Sunny Pt Cloc:dy CloiJdy Ice Via Associatsd Press GtaphicsNst C1993j ccu-Waathar, Inc. Cold spell will break Tuesday By The Associated Press The unseasonably cold weather covered much of the West . across Ohio and snow in the north Snow blanketed Mmneapohs. will come 10 an end on Tuesday, Detroit; Chicago and Spokane, Wash. forecasters said. But first, lemperaShowersmSanF~anc•scoandparts lures are 10 dip into the low 20s of no~em Cal1fomm were expected again tonight and snow flurries will to conunue through much of the day. linger in the northeast. Ram also was f~recast m parts of Skies will be mostly sunny Orego~ and WashmgiOn. . Tuesday with highs ranging from High pressure stretchmg from the upper 30s to low 40s, the Na- Min~esota to .~lahama was expected tiona! Weather Service said. tobnng sunshme and m1lder weather Dry weather is forecast for thlsaftemoontothePiamsand western Wednesday and Thursday and !ern· Gulf States. . peratures will be closer to normal OnSunday,ablastofsnowbnefly with highs in the 40s. closed the a1rp0rt m Milwaukee and The record-high temperature snarled h•ghways carrymg ThanksglvforthisdateattheColumbusweather mg travelers home. Strong wmd and station was 70degrees in 1927 while heavy rain brought the holiday to a the record low was 3 in 1887. Sun- soggy close m the East. set tonight will be at 5:08 p.m. and Eight inches of snow was reported sunrise Tuesday at 7:33 a.m. at . Mitchell lntemauonal A1rp0n m Southern Ohio Milwaukee, while llmches fell m the Tonight, clearing with a low in City. . thelow20s. Tuesday,mostlysunny . Snow wru: a factor mat least 30 with a high in the low 40s. acc•dentson Milwaukee-area freeways. Extended forecast . Temperatures today were forecast - · Fair through the period. Lows m the 303 and 40s m IM Northeast. in the 20s Wednesday and Thurs- Pac1fic -Northwest. Oh10 Valley and day and the low 30s on Friday. parts of the lower.Midwesl, 20s and Highs in the 40s. . 30s m the Upper M1dwes1, 50s and 60s Around the nation m much of the Southwest. Snow and rain fell early today . The h1gh temperature for the nain parts of the Northwest, Midwest uon Sunday was 82 m Bakersfield, and Great Lakes stales, while clouds Cal1f. Local brief·- ___, Police probe wreck A one-car accident on West Main Street in Pomeroy near the intersection of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was investigated by Pomeroy police Sunday morning. . Police said that Cindy Carter, 28, of Nelsonville, struck the side of the bridge when her vehicle slide as she pulled off or the structure on10 West Main. There was light damage 10 the driver's side headlight area. Cou I,•t••• Continued rrom Page 1 separately. Most of the children in the village attend religious schools. Disabled Hasidic children had attended class in the public Monroe-Woodbury teniral School DislricL But their parents withdrew them, saying they were traumatized by going to school outside the Kiryas Joel village. The new public Kiryas Joel district was created to accomodate their needs. It teaches a secular curriculum to mixed classes of girls and boys, and all of its teachers live outside the v.illage. Officials of ,the New York State School Boards Association challenged the creation or the district, \ communists and their allies on the one hand and rightists, separatists and nco-Nazis on the other, is a specifiC, almost inevitable response Racine Council may withdraw from QRM Racine Village Council may withdraw from the Ohio Risk Management and end its insUI'IIIlCe program with that group. If they do Council must give 45 days notice before the in~urance program may be canceled. . Meeting recently at the Star Mill Park Council chambers, Council discussed that option and lOOk care of the following items of business: • approved ~n unidentified amount for repairs to the dump IMansfield lar I• Free speech and women j,udges._ . ----~ The (Cleveland) Pbiin Dealer, Nov. l2 . . John Demjanjuk IDIIY not have been notonous NIIZ• death camp guard Ivan the Terrible, but questions still hover over what role he did pbiy during World War II. A ruling bist week by a federal appeals court clears the way for some answers. The U.S. Court or Appeals in Cincinnati rescinded a 1985 order that allowed Demjanjuk's extradition 10 stand trial ~n charges ~r ~m.g Ivan the Telrible. But the court left intaCt the revocabon of DemJanJuk s U.S. citizenship for concealing his Nazi association when he entered the Umt- daytime conditions and high lemperatures MICH. Federal employees log approxi- , mately 6 billion miles on commercial airlines annually at a cost of $1.8 billion a year. That's 240,000 trips around the world, 4,000 round trips 10 the moon or just 20 round trips Ill Mars. Jack Anderson and Michael Biostein are writers ror Uaited Feature Syndicate, lnc. another major recession has been laid by this sudden reversal in U.S. poli- Editor, • •· I ust a)lout two weeks ago our roadways free of trash thanks to the Meigs County Litter Control. They 'brQught people doing community service out to clean our roads in Reedsville. I see that people do not care about keeping our community clean. They throw boltles, bags of paper iOda and beer cans or whatever tbey doo't. want in the!r vehicles. If you don't want this garbage in your vehicle, what makes you think we want it on our roads. · l was on my wav home to Accu·Weathere forecast cbiss. ous-The results of the lOla! liberalization of U.S. policy, at.home and over- Rpadways not a dumping ground Tuesday, Nov. 30 year development phase was the the drug priced, out of useful~e.ss . donation of Levonorgestrel for One orgamzauon that prov!des · research while the other more sig- publicly funded contraceptives niflcant costs were covered by the -·. noted that for every ~oman who government and private donations. receives Norpl~nt, five or .more At a recent hearing of Wyden's women are de,med the semce of subcommittee one of the defenses oral contracepbves. for Norplant:s current' price was " I don't think what Wyeth offered by a Wyeth-Ayerst repre- · charges (for Norplant) IS reasonsentalive who said that the compa- able," Karen Pataky . assoc1ate ny was afraid that the contraceptive medical direciOr of Planned Parent- . would be seen as a welfare drug. hoOd in WashingiOn, D.C..-told us. : " If the drug came 10 be seen sim- " Norplant re~esents much of w~t . pir as a product for public- sect~!~ does not _go nght.~•th the Amen- : chnics and lower-income users, can drug md~try. . he told the subcommittee, "we As Congress prepares to de!'ate knew it would not be well-accepted much of what does not ~o nght , anywhere." Wyeth-Aymt plans 10 with the entire health care mdUSby, : offer a reduced price for the drug 10 Wy&;n pbins_IO rea:orm !he govern- . the public .sector when the· five- ment s relauonship ~~th Wyeth- ; year period after government Ayerst and the w~y 11 purch.Js~s , approval is up. Norplant. By buym~ the drug !n : Until that time, Norplant bulk, he hopes 10 dr,ive a ,bargwn : remains out of reach of many with the pharmaceubcal g1811t an~ . potential users who are neither recover some of the taxpayers : poor enough to qualify for public investmenL , assistance nor wealthy enough to "We've got 10 learn a realles- : afford the drug. Organizations that son that the. federal government has : support family planning once cele- got 10 use •ts purchasing power to . brated the development of Norplant ~.et a bet!er deal,'_' says Wyd~n . : as a revolutionary form of conlni~yeth nght now IS JUS! thumbmg ; ception, but now helplessly wateh theu no~ at both the taxpayers and • thepubhc." PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., thinkll the federal govetnment could save as much as $50 million a year if government employees simply enrolled in frequent flyer programs. McCain, ranking minority member of the governmental arrairs subcommittee, recently wrote to the subcommittee's chairman, Sen. Jim Sasser, .!);.Tenn., requestin' a congressional investigation mto the government's current policy. It "urges" federal employees to take advantage of commercial airlines' bonus mileage plans. Many federal employees ignore the fre~< . quent nier plans altogether because there is little incentive to participate or they use the frequent nier credit to upgrade their seats on fuwre nights from coach to first seas cannot be immediately known. But quite possibly, the foundabon for cy-making. · were not fWI y realized Just as the effects of the Carter administrauon until his final year in office - and the year after he left office -. the true consequences of today's political decisions will not be felt unnl 1995 or 1996. Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-...) Publi1hed every alteraooo, Monday lhr ouJh Friday, I 1l Cowt St. Pomtroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley F\Jblilhlna Colf4'any/Multimodia Inc., Po~roy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-llS6. Second c:lau pollace paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AHoci.ated Pre~~ . a.ad the Ohio New•Paper Auociati oa, N1tioaal Ad!ertlting R.cprueatlllve, Branham New~paper Salu, 1J3 Third Aveaue , New Yort, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: bDd addreu dwlan to The Dally Seadnel, lll CoLrt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 0769. SUISCIUP'IlON RATU Br Cant• or Motor Route · g: ~=~:.: : ·: .: : : ·: : :.: :~ :·: : : ·:.: .:.: ~:.·: : :~.:3~ SINOLICOPY PRICE Daily......................................... - - 35 Cenll I , ' Subteriben not de~lrtn&to pi)' the '*'"- ny remit ID advance direct to The Daily Seatiae.l oa albret. Uot 12 month bull. Crrdlt will be Jlvea Clffkt NCh week. No IUbiCripdou by mail permitted ill IteM where hOme c:.rier ~ It • vail able. MollS.............. 1uw. Melp Co.ntr ll w.w. ........ ,. ........ "'' '"' """ "' "" ........$21 .•• 21 w..a ,. .......... ,.................................. .$1l.t6 s1 w...............................,.,. .......... ,. ......$84.76 o.a.w. Molp C..l1 ll w..a ,. ............................................. .$2l.<4l Weeb ...... ,. ................. .......... ..... .$15.50 :ze S2.w-........................................$88.40 saying it was a constitutionally impermissible accommodation of the Jewish sect's beliefs. A state judge and 111id-level appeals court ruled that creation of the district violated the Constitution, and the state's highest coun agreed. "The primary effect ... (is) to yield 10 the demands of a religious community whose separatist tenets create a tension between the needs of its handicapped children and the need 10 adhere to certain religious practices , .. the Slate Court or Appeals said. Marriage lice·n ses issued Two marriage licenses 'were recently issued in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: Larry Douglas Johnson, 24, of Racine, and Kay Short, of Middleport; Richard Allen PeyiOn Sr., 47, and Jane Ann Powers, 30, both of Dexter. Divorces granted Divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III to Roger R. Black and Dawana L. Black, and Harry W. Pickens Sr. and Joanne E. Pickens. • considered buying a used leaf vacuum, and passed a resolu~on which would recommend buymg locally. • paid $300 for the 1994 County Emergency Management Plan fee. • rejected Marshal Don Dye's request to replace the renective cruiser decals with non-reOective ones. • announced the cable company has started work on that system in Racine. • reported that Mrs. Roberta Thaxton will donate a Christmas tree for the park or village. • heard that Robin Manuel will compete in a talent competition in Nashville, Tenn. and noted that she is laking donations. The next council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 6. IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - Adults and children or Trluity Church, wearing bright· ly colored outer wear, enthusiastically greeted the hundreds or spectators lining the streets or Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for the annual Announcements VFWtomeet Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the post home. Members shoWd bring Christmas candy. All members are urged 10 attend . . Dance to be held Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will sponsor a Round and Square Dance from 8-11 :30 p.m. Fnday at the post. The True Country Ramblers will provide the live music and the caller will he Red Carr. Everybody is welcome. Smorgasbord to be held A smorgasbord dinner will be held Sarurday with serving to begin al 5 p.m. at the Long BotiOm Community Building. The charge IS $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. The dinner will include several entrees, homemade noodles, vegetables, and desserts. Trustees to meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at the Rock Springs Township hall at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Christmas bazaar The Rutland EMS will have its annual Christmas bazaar Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tables may be rented by calling Marcia Elliott, 742-2233. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular sess1on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Grange meeting will be held Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Members certificates will be presented and the balcing contest will be held. Potluck refreshments will be served. Stocks Am Ele Power ....... ........ .... 36 3/8 Ashland Oil.. ..... ..... .. ...... .... 33 5/8 AT&T ............... ................. 55 718 Bank One ........................... 37 l/4 Bob Evans ........................ ..19 3/8 Charming Shop .................. 12 3/4 Champion Ind .................... 15 3/8 City Holding ...................... 32 1/2 Federal Mogul .. ................. 25 3/8 Goodyear T&R ...... ............ 41 3/8 Lands End ......... .. ...............42 1/8 Limited Inc ... .... ........ .... .. ... 23 1/8 Multimedia Inc ....................... .37 Point Bancorp ...... ..... ............ ... 15 Reliance Electric ...................... 17 Robbins&Myers ............... 16 1/2 Shoney 's Inc........... ...... .....21 5/8 Star Bank ................... .. .... ..33 1/2 Wendy lnl'l... .. ................... l5 718 Wonhington Ind ................ 17 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Gallipolis. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS- Santa switched from a sleigh to/a white convertible for his trip through Pomeroy at Sunday afternoon's 111 SecotMI $t.. PDIMI'OJ YOUI IIIDEPEIIDEIIT AGEIITS SEIVIIIG MIIGSCOUIIn SIIICI1161 · •• "Christmas Along the River'' parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) -----Area deaths----in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends and Phyllis Whaley , Shade, and may call at the funeral home IOday Donald and Donna Whaley of Homer E. Hysell, 89, of Anne (Monday) from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu Coolville , a son, Paul Whaley of Street, Pomeroy, died Sunday, of flowers, donations may be made Shade, 25 grandchildren, 37 greatNov. 28, 1993 at University Hospi - to St. Paul Lutheran Church or the grandchildren, a twin brother, Harry Gilliand, another brother, Meigs County Cancer Society. tal, Columbus. Born on July 4, 1904 at Rutland, Wilbur Gilliand of JohnslOwn, and . a sister, Mattie Pullins of Alfred he was the son of Ellis Hysell and Ernest Tripplett Besides her parents she was preMary Vining Hysell. He operated Ernest Triplett, 64, of Syracuse, Hysell Surveying and was also at died Monday, Nov. 29, t993 , at ceded in death by her husband, . one lime the assistant county engi- Veterans Memorial Hospital in Wilbur Harley Whaley . in 1984. an . neer . He was ·a member of the Pomeroy. infant son, Ralph, and four broth· Pomeroy Church of Christ. Born Feb. 4, 1929, in Portland, ers, Bill, Charles, Hubert and . He is survived by his wife, Hal- son of the late Morgan L. Triplett Wayne Gilliand. tie Huggins Hysell of Pome~y , a and Mary Pickens Triplelt, he was Funeral services will be held son and daughter-in-law, Harold a custodian at the Middleport Wednesday at I p.m. in the Shade and Dolores Hysell of School. Methodist Church with Pas10r John Lawrenceville, Ga., and a sister, He is survived by his wife Eva Douglas officiating. Burial will be Tacey Wilson, Zanesville; seven Keplar Triplett; a daughter and in the Athens County Memory Gar- . grandchildren, 12 great-grandchil- son-in-law , Loretta and David dens. dren , and four great-great-grand- Donahue of Syracuse; a son and Friends may call at the Jagers children. daughter-in-law Clyde and Pam and Sons Funeral Home, Athens, Besides his parents, he was pre- Triplett or Waterford; stepdaugh- on Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ceded in death by a son, Robert ter~ . Tonda Berry of Largo. Fla .. Hysell, sisters, Ethel Ralph. Althea Joyce Cowden of Syracuse, DevoBryant and Pauline Karr. rah Swials and Sandra Sigler of St. Funeral services will be held Petersburg, Fla.; stepsons, Ralph Wednesday at I p.m. al the Ewing Holdren Jr. and Rick Holdren of St VETERANS MEMORIAL. Funeral Home, Pomeroy. AI Hart- Petersburg, Fla .; sisters, Minnie Salurday admissions - Rober! son will officiate and burial will be Harris of Fremont, Gladys Miller Roush , Letart, W.Va. in Gravel Hill Cemetery at of California. Sylvia Hayhurst of Saturday discharges - Ocic Cheshire. Friends may call at the Eas1 Liverpool, Mildred Elkins of Scars , Middleport; Charles funeral home Tuesday from 5 to 9 Portbind, Ruth Brown of East Liv- McCloud, Middleport. p.m. erpool ; brothers, Clarence of PanSunday admissions - Carol , land, Lawrence of Pomeroy, John Wynes . Middleport; Paul · Malcolm Mees of Fremont, Larry of The Plains Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Ernes1 Malcolm R. (Max) Mees, 69 of and David of Ponland; 15 step- Triplett, Syracuse; and Conni e Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov . 28, grandchildren; 1wo grandchildren; Mayer, Reedsville. 1993 at the Holzer Medical Center. one step great-grandchild and one Sunday discharges - Frederick great-grandchild. Gallipolis . Crow, Syracuse. He was preceded in death by his Born on Jan . 17, 1924 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late parents and brother. Ralph. HOL.ZER MEDICAL. CENTER Services will be held a1 II a.m. Albert Mees and Genrude Smith Nov. 26 discharges - Mary Mees. He was a member of the St. Thursday al Ewing Funeral Home, Adkm s, John S10bart, Franklin Paul Lutheran Church, and a veler- 106 Mulberry, Pomeroy, with the Dempsey, Martha Stiffler, Tina an of the U. S. Army having served Rev. Fuller officiating. Burial will Williams, Hazel Vancooney. from 1952 to 1954 with a tour of follow at Meigs Memory Garden. Nov. 26 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Fnends may call at the funeral duty in Germany. Andrew Lawrence, son, Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife , home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 27 discharges - Leslie Wilma Neut zling Mees of Sheph erd , Kell y, Wears . Mrs . Pomeroy; two daughters and sons- Carrie Whaley Richard HiD and son, Teresa Kinin-law, Edie and Tim King of MidCarrie E. Whaley, 79 , form er naird , Stephen Dee l and Heloo dleport, and Judi and Farid Masri of Dublin; two grandchildren, resideDI of Shade, died Sunday. RusseD. Nov. 28 discharges - Wilma Libby and T. I . King of Middle- Nov. 28, 1993, at Veterans MemoMarc um, Mrs. Andrew Lawrence port; a sister and brother-in-law, rial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born on July 5, 1914, at Flora, and son, Roben Rosenberry, and Gertrude and Harold Erwin , Galshe was the daughter of the late Jason Adkins. lipolis, a brother and sister-in-law, Elza and Annie Duslcey Gilliand. Richard and Eileen Mees of She is survived by four daughPomeroy, and numerous nieces and lcrs and sons-in-law, Louise and nejlhews. George Staats of Tuppers Plains, Besides his parents, he was preMallie Mae and Morris Teaford of ceded in death by two sisters. Phyl- Portland, Evelyn and Frank lis Mees and Lucille Shad ; three brothers , Frederick, Ouo, and Wingrove of Shade, and Donna Jcan and Paul ScUm of Shade; two Gilbert. sons and daughters-in-law. Charles Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home. PasiOr Dawn SpaldNOW OPEN FOQ ing will officiate and burial wiD be Homer Hysell Hospital news CHRI&'I'MI\& &EAroN Complete M•dicai/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including ' DOWIIIG CHILDS MULLil MUSSER IISUUNCE Christmas parade. The noat on which they were seated reatured a replica or the Trinity church steeple to carr7 out the theme, " Christmas Along the River' • (Photo by Charlene Hoefiich) Jolin A. ada, .D•. lablll'v.a.,Dalwa Pt. Plllt"l, WI. Call04-l'fl.ll441ir lilt. or laloamatiaa ......, of letH PPO &leller•l ...ul PPO PolnHttlaa 't• & Up Berried Holly TrMa '1 7" Live Norway Spruca 1-7ft•• '28" CUt 11 011 Llva WI'Miha For the Lovad OIIH Grave Blankate '18" Artlllclal Spraye, Va- •s. andWrulhe Opan Dally Sunday• 12-s Hubbards Greenhouse SyrCKUse 992·5.776 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 I,~~'.', ... '7',~' 7 �Sports The Daily Sentinel · 11prsladl.,. Fo otball UCU.115, Loyda Marvrnowt177 Utah !Ol. s...ltem Cal Call64 Iront«m ( 13-0) "'· Wauaeon (13-0), Friday,! p.m. Tum W L T PeL PF PA 2 0 .118 234 186 Buffalo ........... _. 8 1 o :m 2112 1s2 N.Y. I... ........... 7 4 0 .636 2A0170 Miomi ............... 9 VemiUe. (12-1) "'· Huron ( l l-2), Slale ftftlll 3 7 0 .300 ll4 233 . 256 180 231 196 2112 225 128 231 Gra.t Alub Shootout Champbuhlp Purdue 18, Pwtland 73 DlvlsloD V At Maulll;all Paul Brown Stadium · NewP.nsJand .... I 10 0 .091 126223 Ctnlral Dlvillon Houmn ............ 1 4 0 .636 Pinlburab -········ 6 5 0 .545 CU!VELAND .. l 6 0 .45l CINCINNATI .. 1 10 0 .091 Gonzap 90, CS NOIIhri4pl7 Saturday, I p.m.. T~~J:Weber SL 91. ·Anchonae 82 no.. Friday, Dec. 3rd Liberty Center (Il-l) n. SLeubonville Catholio (11·2), Fridoy,l p.m. Fifth p i - Snenlhpl.e N. Carolina St. 13, Hawaii 48 WIUJ«~:~13, DalYC:r •...••........ 7 4 0 .636 283 197 LA. IWd"" ..... 6 l 0 .l4l 194 201 - ················ 5 6 0 .455 174 186 S..l);oao ......... 4 6 0 .400 164 19l Boi.e SL 94, ID....Qlicaao 84 Third pi"" Sien1 78, Stephen FAllllin 63 Basketball NBA standings SJU Tlpotr Toumarncal Cbamplanahlp Eutem DI•Won Two W L T PeL PF PA N.Y. OW.I&....... I l 0 .m 206 138 o.uu ................ 7 4 0 .636 234169 Ploilodclphia .•.... l 6 0 .4ll l7l212 Ph...U. ............. 3 I 0 .273 200!95 Wubinp>n ...... 2 9 0 .112 16l2l6 CentraiDI•IIkHI Oetroil .............. 1 .. 0 .636 Orcm Bay......... 7 4 0 .636 6 5 0 .l4l Mmneoou ......... 5 6 0 .455 T1mp1 Bay .••.... l I 0 .273 210 176 238 18B 171 147 179 217 ll3274 a,;.,... ..... ....... WMtern Dlvlllon 8 1 o .m New Odcans ..... 7 4 0 .636 Allan11 ...•......... . 5 6 0 .4ll L.A. Rama ........ 3 8 0 .Z1J s.n Fnnci<co ... ll2t96 224 229 W ................ 9 Orlaftdo ............... ..... 6 L Pct. 2 .818 5 .l4l GB w111Ungton.............. 6 6 .500 3.5 Miami ...................... 5 New Jersey ........... ...4 Philaclclpltil ............ .4 6 .45l 4 9 9 .308 .308 6 6 NewY~ Boem ..................... .7 Ctnlh.l Dh11hlll 4 Cl.EVE1.4.ND ...•.... J ChiCI~O................... .S Dc:trotL ...................-5 6 7 Indian• ................... 3 Mildukec ............... 2 lSI 2A6 Sund•y's S<ores • • • • •• • •• 3 .417 .411 .2'73 .167 3.5 Scanle .................... 10 I .909 PhoeniJ ................. 8 Portland ................. ..? 2 .800 .!583 - 23,1'1Pabturh 3 Golden State .......... 6 LA. Clippers ......... .5 LA. LUen: .............. 5 .500 ASS .357 Slcrtmcnto .............. 4 8 .333 5 5 p.m. MimCIIOCa at Detroit, I p.m. Nc• En&Land • Pit&sburxh, I p.m. New Oftean~at CI.EVE:l:AND, 1 p.m. WllbinJ;IOIS at Tamr:- Bay, 1 p.m. LA. Ranw at Pboenil, 4 p.m. Denver .. s.n Dic:ao, 4 p.m. N.Y. Oiantll It Miami, 4 p.m. ~City 11 Sc.We. 4 p.m. CNCNNAn 11 San Fr-ncilco, I p.m. 5 9 11.5 6.5 Tonight's games New Jersey at LA . Clippen, 10 :30 p.m. Indiana It Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Pta. W..tl · I:JOII . 1 1,480 2 Sc.aalc at Phil1dr.lphia, 7:30p.m Portland at Miami, 7:30p.m. Bostm It Allanu., 7:30p.m. · DeuoitatCLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Phoatix It Chiago, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at t-IOUJtat, 8:30p.m. Deno.m at Utah, 9_p.m. Dallu atOoldc:n State, 10:30 p.m. 1,.. 10 5 East 3 4 6 Htnford 6S Colgate &3, Yale 65 Columbia 85, Haverford 70 Cmncct:icut 107, Tow&On SL 67 Drexel 90, Widener 38 Ouqueme 91, Roben Morris 70 Goorgmwn 14, Virginia St. 64 HUYud 67, 81bJon 62 Holy Croll 79, Brown 78 - -t.. Salle49, Princeton 43 Lehiah 84. 1J, •f•1ra 82 Muill. t7 , I L,•: .• ~u 1!0 Md.·Baltimor .: Coumy 90, WashlngUln, Md. 71 Monma11h. N.J. 91, Dcl1w1re 79 N1vy 71, Air Force 63 New Han~ 79, Danmouth 58 Pituburah 112, YllWisnown St. 66 Rutgers70, Manhanan64 Vcrmont79, Laf1yeae 12 Virginia Tech 63, Wat Virginia 58 9 7 10 12 13 14 ll 11 17 19 18 16 20 21 22 23 ~ "•11: OIIMn reaiYina Soulhem Clil 32,l..ouinille 31, Ftano S111e 23, Cincinnati 11 V'upria 13, NOdh Canilin1 State l2. W~ t t, Adzon1 State 4, Cllifomia 4, Wyom.ina4, Ball State 2. South Adwllu 41, UiV :14 N;.ttGIIISt. !OO,LSU· Sltrovooort73 Old Dominion 84, Scu.tb Carolina 80 R..df<Xd 91, C.brini l4 S. Carolina SL 114, Bcyan S4 SouthAlabuna 84, Prairie View 61 llr·C..t111t00p 97, S.C.-Aiton 71 Florida AAM 71, Bethune-Cookman SL lS. Florida 21 Oearp SOt·- 14,1!. K.crtttd' 12 Idaho 34, NE 1 .;,;n· 31 Maaholl2S, Honnl14 34, ,..,_" Mo.,. 2A - :;-r~t.LSt..~m · · '13 5W I ,JA, 21, I =id"~'i'«t. 17 Tu!ano 94, V1. Commonwealth 88, Jamea Madi- .,.73 Midwest -...,31.~SLI3 BillS.. 14, MIIIC-73 T-62.V-14 811.dley 71, Mainc60 Butler 75, Indiana 71 DeP.ulltO, OUcago St 84 Tftl)' SL ~Z. SMPt"' P. A•tin 20 Mldwett Penn. SL 31. Midlipn Sl. 31 YounpiOWII St. 56,CcnL flari.d1 30 Soatbwest NomajCI' 1e111t ~ repodC4 F..- West ~y_,.lfi,Tau-El,_16 Cllitomi142.1bU II Dola...... 49,,....._41 . T<lll A4M-I!;inprilo 51, lJC lloYH 21 c-..,. 77 w,omin1 43, s.. DirF SL 11 Obio H.S. playoffs COLIJMIIUS, Oblo (AI') - Stale fi. naliiMI ..uftnl1 ""'*'"for~ 21nd ~­ null Ohio HiP Sc:boofAdllc:tic Auocilo· Drab 86, Simpocrt 60 EvonMlle76, SE Millolui 60 Howard 69, Kc:atuc.ky SL 62 btl 59, Cent Michi&ltl 57 Loyola,lll. 78, Mo>JU1 St. 76 Miami, Ohio 101, Mount Vernon Nazuene61 M;umui 69, C'.atL Miuouri 66 N. Ulinois 93, Awan 71 Ncbrub 96, TCUJ.-San Antonio 85 Nonh'l'ei\C:Dl 94, OUcl&o 43 Ohio St. 110, Mo.-St I..OuiJ 73 S. Illinail114, Tamr. 64 SW Mi11ouri SL 7 , Mo.-Kan111 City 62 W1yne., Mich. 12, Dcaroit Mercy 71 Wichita St. 81, Hudin-Simmonl.50 Wiaoonain 106. Wii.•Milwauk«<l4 Southwest lice tl&aUI ~ ICIUmllnCnl: Baylor ·14, Ncmlt Toua 66 H-6!1. ~53 Lamar IOI,Canccwdia, Tcau 51 Oral Robal& 92, Milo. Valley SL 72 Tau Southem 19, Tcu.ploo 76 T,...EIPuo92,1.D,oja.N062 Tulaa 121.-Bopda63 F..-Wett AmalaSL 106,B-Ycuaa9S Cokndo St. 102, 'lf.Teua AAM 62 E. Wubinaton 101, Nonbwwt Coll DivltloaU 61 -floOio AIM-P1111-n St. .W,. ~~1¥:o, " toWDIAke(l' .. . . . .,.3p.m. DivillonW ,u . . .-~~~~~~ . . . P• .tlrow• llawaii'l'lclfic 12, Wbh.....tl 66 Mcmtan~ 99, Simon Pruer 67 N• .A:dzo6196, SW Teua St. 16 Vnion· -77. Southern Col62 ~e16, Son Fnnoioco SL 49 Santa Clan 111, CSU-Otico SS St. Mary's, Cs l. 78 , Notre D1me , Calif. 63 UC Sanr.a Barbm 66, Wcatmont49 Basl<etbaU NatJonll Bukelball Aaoclatlon LOS ANGELES CLIPPER.S: Activated Danny Mannina, torwazd, from the injl.lftld lilt.. Placed IGncly Wood.a, guard, m the . ·wee~ liA. U¥AH JAZZ:.,Waived Davehmerson , guild. National FOOiball Lelaue ATLAr-ITA FALCONS : Waived An· thony W1U1ce, running back. Signed Chade~ Wuhington, de!Cilllivc back . DETROIT UONS : Signed 011)' An · -"""'""bock. Hockey National Hocker Wgu.e MONTREAL CANADIENS: Traded Rob R1m1Le, de(cnaeman, to the Philldclpnia Flyen for future considerationJ. TAMPA BAY UGHI'NING: Recalled Tim Be~J!and and Juon Ruff, Corw1rch, from Atlanta o( the lntem1tiontl Hockey Lugue, and Juon Wrenicre, forw•rd , from Milwaukee of the lnlemal1onal Hockey Uapc. Olympics USA TRACK AND FIELD: Named Erv Hu.nt 111d Deanne Vochatzcr coaches. - ~' l' GREAT CATCH, JAMES!- Cincinnati linebacker STeve Tovar (left) congratulates teammate James Francis after the latter's interception in lbe fourth quarter of Sunday's AFC game against the visiting Los Angeles Raiders, which the Bengals won 16-10 to capture their first victory of the season. (AP) ~~~~~·,~~""~?$~~~:t'4·?$~!:'49?$~!:'49*~· ~.:-' ·"" . t? . 'Z~ :-- ~ . ' .. .. ) Clatwood 48, Rsvmaa 33 CUyoh"'la HIS. 46, Rdwnand Hu. 38 O...ville 62, Kidron 20 Doyleaown Qtippew• 10, Triw1y 55 1!. Climon 47. Wilmio 16 P.wlalr.c 61, Dcl1wam~yea 57 Eutwood 54, Millbwy Lake 23 I!Wia 80, Limo C.tlt. 40 Field S1, AknlnN. 40 Firdands 4.5, Amh~nt·Stocle 43 llanloy 53, w......w. s. 3l lli&hland 63, Cauat>oq 51 Hilliard 64 Col wOllluul 36 Hollaod 411, Swanton 38 s;n.. Hwoa 76, Fftflll(d . _ 50 "" Naa11uidp 33 Eataum l7,36, CbaaDn Falll42 'Ka!lltlla~or!dl .Q. &aDr.rc 32 'ak wood 47, Euclid 25 l..inta Pony 39, Temple a.. ll l..inta Slmnoee73, f~ 62 l..inta Sr. 50, W. 0.... Lokola 41 Lilllo MlamiS7,B-·To1045 LoudooYille 64, Lucaa l4 LauilvilloA~ 69, Tualaw 52 MadiJcn.JIWnJ; 64, Loadm 1:1 Mtive::m 49, It Can1oo 'ZJ Mug"""' 93, Shelby l9 MarysvU!e63, Paisbartb 47 Muon 49, Lebmoo 24 Mu1illan Perry 60, Akron Fireaone 43 M<ntor 54, Ct.yohQJI Palb l7 MiMnl Ri<lp Loolltowo l4 Minetvo 47, VDilcclLoc:al46 N. Conlon 60, Oroal 31 N. Olmoted 6!1, C1e. Manhall29 N. !Wyolton 4l, Boy lO Nellomill•Ycnk 67, Pil<""" 33 Norwood 66, Cia. lndlao Hill 27 Opm Door 41, Clouviow 2l ~a., 61, Poot ClinlOO 39 o.mn. 61, Smilhoille 33 Christmas Greeting __,.ditio._ 1 Friday, Deeemller u so. ·,. Oaawa·Gianolod69, MWerCiry 64 CluoYille 62. v... w... 40 Point Vall. 49, ~ l9 p;'*""'~""' 89, cu.. w,.....,i 4l Riolunand Dalo SE 72, Wellotoo 21 Rock Hill 54, Jacktanll Catlrll41. MwlieU Chr .• 41 Sanduaky St. Marya 63, Manlficld SL s. PeteD53 Solan 75, w. Oeaop 43 Sptina. Cotholic64,Tria420 SptinJ. Loool44,1!. Polilline 43 Teaya Vall. -48, Lanc:uk:r 47 Thomu Worthinaton '66, Sprina . Nonh l4 Tipp Ci~y 65. Kemon Ridge 63 Tot Sccxt 6l, Tot Libbey 36 T~ ol Life 62, P!CUM' 60 Twina~ 44, Wickliff'e 43 48 Upper Sooto Vall. !JI, Muion Elgin Vall. FarJeiO, Moclina Sl W. Ho!mea 54, Manafidd 45 Wlyncdalco45, F.UV..33 Wratlab 69, Beta 41 Whildlllll3, Bexley 41 Willard l2, Mondield Madiaon 43 YellowS~ 67, !loy. Jell"""'" 40 ZalluvUle llOiecrana 74, Tuscuawu Colh.33 , EASTI!Ri'i CONFERENCE Alllndc DI"Woa TW L T Pia. N.Y.R...... .... 11 6 2 l6 Philaclelpbia .•..•. l6 9 I 33 New Ieney ....... 15 S 2 32 Wuhinpn ...... 10 12 1 21 Fbid1 .............. I 13 3 J9 N.Y. blondao ... I 13 2 18 Tunpt Bay ....... 6 16 2 14 CFGA 97 67 llliO! 85 51 67 74 63 74 79 12 l6 75 NortltaallllYIIlon Pillablqh ......... 12 7 6 B~tm .............. ll 6 6 Moalloll ........... ll 9 3 Buffalo.............. 9 12 2 0.-.............. Ill 4 l!ar.cctld ............ 6 IS 2 Onawa .............. 5 14 3 lO 91 87 21 76 64 25 6863 20 !716 20 IS 12 1~ 61 17 13 74106 WESTERN CONFERENCE T- C.tniDI- W L T PIL CFGA ~ • 11 91 66 SL Louia ........... 12 6 5 :19 77 73 Dollu. ............... 11 9 ' 27 19 16 ChiCIJO ............ 12 I 2 :16 77 63 [)......~-. ........... 11 10 2 :14 91 15 W................. 9 13 3 21 II 93 T............:...... 17 Pat:lllc lllotCa!pry ............. ll 7 3 33 93 79 Vanco.:~ver ........ l3 10 0 26 71 12 s.,. 1............... 10 13 4 Loo Anploo...... 9 12 2 :14 67 II 20 16 96 The Dally Sentln~tl P8ge . 5 Nehlen, Mountaineers not smiling about No. 3 ra~king By RICK WARNER ~Football Writer Flonda State !;'lay~ a tougher schedule. West VirSJrua has a better record: So .which team deserves to play Nebraska for the national championship in the Orange Bowl? The debate intensified Sunday w~e~ ~londa S~ate edged West VrrgmiB by ~9 pomts m the combmed Assoctated Press ~d USA Today -CNN polls. setung up a probable Jan. I showdown between the Seminoles and Cornhuskers. Tbe news delighted top-ranked Florida Stale (11 -1) and upset No. 3 West Virginia (11-0), the only undefeated team be.sides No . 2 Nebraska ( 11-0) ehg1ble for a bo~.i. . . You ask kids to do eve?'thmg and they do tt and then the~ re not rewarded. _It. makes 11 d1fflcult," West Vrrgml8 coach Don Nehlen With wreaths of boDy and mistlat•, stockings b•g11y lha fire and sc•n llla•kalad Willi snow, Cbrlstaaas . •coalpann warmth ·a,nd aood ella• as we cllarllll the ·. III1111Dgs we've sbarad Ibis put year. For uslt means saying ..lbanlcs"·lo yoa, oar many friends, old Md aaw, wbose kind sappm we'D ·always beasare. Dolag llasinns will you Is our greatest plasural Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR ·/ Dave or Bob 992-2156 By ED SHEARER ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Falcons linebacker Jessie Tuggle can't wait for the next game. "We're starting to come together," Tuggle said. "Everybody's getting a good feel for everyone and we're ready to go." Tuggle was in on 13 tackles Sunday as the Falcons extended their winning streak to three games, holding on for a I 7-14 victory over the Cleveland Browns after building a 17-0 halftime lead. It was die third victory in a row for the Falcons, only the lOth time in club history Atlanta has won three in a row. "Things couldn't be going better right now," Tuggle said. "We can't wait for Houston." Atlanta's next game is a1 Houston next weekend. Bobby Hebert built the 17-0 lead with touchdown passes of 14 yards to Andre Rison in lhe openin¥ period and eight yards to Mike Pritchard in the second. Rison's catch in the back of the end zone came when he waited until the last second to raise his said. . Sunday. Nebraska, Florida State Florida State cooch Bobby Bow- and West Virginia have completed den~ who has wo~ ev~thingbut a their regular season~, so ~·slitnatiOnal champtonshtp, satd he tie chance of a maJor shift 111 the would welcome a title shot against poUs next week. Nebraska. If Florida State plays Nebraska "I always said I wish we had a in the Orange Bowl West Virginia chance at the end of the year," . he will go to the Coiton Bowl and said . " Now it looks like we' ve play No . 7 Texas A&M (10-1) . fmally g.ot a chance at the end of Since West Virginia is No. 2 in the the year. ' coaches • poll, the Mountameers The AP media poll ranks Flori- might win a share of the national da State !'lo: I, Nebraska No. 2 and title if Florida State beats NebrasWest Vugmta No. 3. The USA lea. Today-CNN coaches' poll has Bowden said Florida State Nebraska first, followed by West earned a berth in the title game by Virginia and Florida State. playing one of the most difficult In the combined polls, which schedules in the country. The determine the major bowl Seminoles' opponents have a commatch ups. the order is Nebraska, bmed record of 77-57 . compared 10 Florida State and West Vir$inia 56-63-2 for West Virginia's f~.. Nebraska will play Flonda State Flonda. S~ and West Vrr~ma in the Orange Bowl if both teams staked !hell' claims ov~ the holiday , hold !heir positions in lhe last com- weekend by beaung. h1ghly ranked bined poll which will be released opponents. The Sem1noles beat No. ' 9 Florida 33-21 Saturday snapping !he Galois' 23-game ~e winning r.treak. The Mountaineers woa 1714 on the road Friday ~nst No. 15 Boston College, wh1ch upset Notre Dame on Nov. 20. Nehlen's campaign for a game against Nebraska almost paid off. The Mountaineers rose from No. 5 10 No.3 in lhe AP poll and climbed from No. 3 to No. 2 in USA TodayCNN but lbey remained behind Florida State in the combined polls. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Saturday be would prefer to play West Virginia in the Orange Bowl That's understandable considerfug lhat the Comhuskers have lost bowl games to Florida State three times in the past six years. Florida State received 42 firstplace votes in the AP poll, while the rest went to Nebraska ( 17), Auburn (2) and west Virginia (I). In the coaches' Nebraska Florida State (10), West Virginia (8) and Notre Dame (1). No. 4 Auburn (11-0) is the only undefealed team besides Nebraska and West Virginia, but the Tigers are barred from postseason play because of NCAA probation. If Nebraska and Welt Virginia lose their bowl games, Auburn probably would f~nish second behind Florida Stale m the AP poll. That would give Bobby Bowden and his son, Auburn col!'h T~rry Bowden, the fli'St 1-2 family fmish . The Sugar and Rose bowl matchups won't be completed until next weekend. The Sugar will probably pit No. S Norre Dame against the winner of Saturday'_s Southeastern Conference champt onship game between Florida and No. 16 Alabama. . The loser of the SEC nile game is expected to play No. 12 North Carolina in the Gator Bowl. wiU Pac-10 ..· . . ..., arms. "The defender was right in front of me," Rison said. "I saw the ball was coming. I knew lhe only way I could catch it was to leave my arms down until the last possible second. It worked." "Rison is a big-time player." Browns coach Bill Belichick said. "They've got some darn good players. You just can'! stop them aU day." The difference came on Norm Johnson ' s 25th consecutive sue· cessful field goal attempt, a 51· yarder to end lhe fli'St possession of the game. Johnson has made his last seven attempts of 50 yards or more. He's only four field goals shy of the NFL record. "You may lhing about it on the sidelines, but on the field you don't," Johnson said. "I'd like to keep it (streak) alive a little longer." The Falcons had held the Browns to only 42 yards of offense at the time Pritchard made it 17-0. Poor field position had hun Cleveland throughout lhe fll'st half. The Browns, losing their fourth in a row, rallied behind Todd Philcox in the second half. Philcox threw a 35-yard scoring pass to Mark Currier on the last play of the third quarter, then scored wilh just fout minutes io play on a threeyard quarterback draw. "We played a lot better in the second half," Philcox said. "We came in at the half and made some adjustments. We have to play a complete game and we have the people to do it.'' Belichick has been under fire from Cleveland fans since releasing Bernie Kosar on Nov. 8. It figured he wouldn't hear many taunts on the road, but there were a few in the Georgia Dome. A small group of fans in an end zone started a "Bill must go" chant when the Browns ran two plays in a row from their eight in the final two minutes of the first half. "We just got to work our way through it," Betic hick said. "We have got to work a liule harder. We need to make a few more plays." EASTERN FOOTBALL AWARDS - In lieu or a ran and winter sports banquet, Eastern Higb School will be bosting an aU sports banquet in the spring. In an etrort to recognize his players for their outstanding efforts, bead coacb Dave Barr, whose club finished at 6-4 and tbird in the Tri- in the Role BoWl aaait!at No. lifO WitccGsjn or No. 11 Obio Stile. . WiJeonsjn belu May Slllle m Tokyo on Saturday, tile BldJCH would 80 ro ~ Obio ~would play BYU m the Hobday Bowl and Pam Stale would meet TenDcsw in the Citrus Bowl. A Wisconsin lou wou~d IC'!" Ohio S~ to the Roee, WliCOIIIIII to the Cttrus and Penn Stale to the Holiday. .. . Other ~y ~ pamnp: Ari· zona-Miami (F~e~la); Boston Co~- lege-Virginia (Carqueat); Michtgan-Nortll Carolina State (1W1 of Fame); Clem ton-Kentucky (Peach) ; Virsinia Tech-Indiana (lndependcilee); Te~ ~ech~­ homa (Hancock); I..ouisville-Mic:bigan Slate (Libeny); K•nsa• Slate- Wyomtng (Copper); ColoradoFresno Slate (Aloha); Utab StateBall State Soulbem Cal-Utah and IowaCalifornia (A.IIIJI(IJ. Ohio State's 110-73 win over Missouri-St. Louis misleading beat up on a le3ll1 that has lost 43 two points in a game, had six of its last 46 games against NCAA points in the opening 17-0 run. Division I opponentS. "I think young inside guys Eleven players scored in the fust worry a lot about blocked shots. half as Oh1o State built leads of up But now Nare's going to the basket to 32 points. well. He combines size wilh a nice Nare Wilbourne, who scored all touch inside," Ayers said. of nine points last ~n. led Ohio "Wilbourne was ton big for us, State with 17. Derek Anderson had but big people always are tough for 16, Greg Simpson 15, Rickey Dud- us," said Meclcfessel. "It's hard to Icy had 12 and Jamie Skelton 10 to gauge how good he is." Eaker, a redshirt freslunail playgo wilh eight assists. The victory marlc:ed Ohio State's ing his frrst college game, had 13 281h sllaight win in a home opener. rebounds, eight points and seven The Buckeyes are coming off a 15· blocked shots. 13 record a year ago in which they Ohio Stare led 40-8 at one point lost to Miami of Ohio in the open- on the way to a lackluster 62-34 ing round of lhe National Invitation lead at the break, coming within Tournament. seven points of the school record But a lot of those memories for points in a half. The Buckeyes !hen spurted midwere erased by a full-coun pressure !hat snuffed any wild hopes the way through the second half, hitRivermen might have had of ting 9 out of 10 shots from the pulling an upset. The visitors fin- field, capped by Lawrence Funderished with 31 turnovers; it seemed burke's dunk to go up 92-48 by lhe as if there were lha1 many early in II :32 marie. the game. The Rivennen, who beat Harris"If you listed all 1he sins of Stowe earlier in the week, dropped attacking the press, we probably to 1-1. did them all in the fli'SI five minThe Buckeyes bit 41 of 81 shots utes," said Missouri-St. Louis (51 percent) from the field 10 27 of coach Rich Meclcfessel. 73 (44 percent) by the Rivennen. Other Buckeye bright spots There were 55 turnovers in 1he included the play of big men game, 31 by Missouri-St Lou_is. Wilbourne and Gerald Eaker. All 12 Buckeyes scored m lhe The game was decided early. the game. Rivermen going scoreless over the "That was a good way to open fli'St 4:28. . the year," Ayers said. "Wbenever Wilbourne, a sophomore center everybody plays and scores, you who had never scored more than feel good." Benga/s' first win ... tn • lfl • e IS This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. eontlnuedtrom ,page4 snowy afternoon, Jaeger pushed an hadn'tlost was hope. onside kick too far and too hard. "It proved we could play,.. sending it out of bounds. The Ben- linebacker James Francis said. "I gals had ended the longest losing knew this team could play, but this streak in franchise hislory wilb a year hasn't been a real good year 16-10 victory over the bungling for us. There's a lol of talent on Raiders. this team, especially on the On the Bengals' sideline, relief. defense. I think u's just a matter of "Finally, Murphy's Law didn't time before we can get this team bite us," cornerback Mike Brim together." said. The Raiders (6-5) are running ' 'This is real sweet,'· said coach out of time to get into lhe playoffs. Dave Shula, who hugged his assis- The loss dropped !hem into third cants as the clock ran down. "I place in the AFC West, two games can't tell you how proud I am of beh_ind Kansas Cily and a game this group of people that were a behmd Denver. pan of th1s. It's been a long time. This was a game they needed to The guys are VCI)' resilienL" win, but gave away wilh their slow On lhe Raiders' sideline, disbe- stan and sloppy ending. At least lief. one Raider thou$ht they took the 0"Bverythfug that could go 10 Bengals too lightly. wrong, d1d," said Jaeger, who "Unfortunately, we didn't come missed four field goals in a out ready to play them," Jell said. swirling wind, one more than he'd "We came back in the second half, missed all season. but things didn't go our way." "Just terrible," Brown said. "It The same could be said of the was a miserable day out ~- As fli'St half, when Jaeger - 22 of 2S far as I'm concerned, it was the this season - was wide left on worstgameofmyaueer." kictsof41,44and 31 yards. This, For the 1-10 Bengal$, it was a one week after Jaeger kicked four chance to aem•lly c:c1c1n1c 30111e- field goals to beat San Diego 12-7. thing for the rust time since last "Off my foot, I thought I'd Dec. 20. They'd lost II straight made them," Jaeger said. "I wish I since lhc:n, the~ slump in,lhe knew." franchise' s 26 years. They only "I think Jeff had a lot of uoub!~ thing the NR.'s only winless team today just because of the wmd, ' Valley Conference, pranated lla.on to fOIII' olllll key players. Thele JOIIDIIDell earDed Yarto. allconference and all-district bOilors. Plctared Ire all-TVC nominees Pat Newland, JUOII Slleeu, Barr, Jared RideDOar and TVC b._..ble-mention selection CbarUe Billell • According to Ayers, By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, ObiD (AP)- To Ohio State coach Randy Ayers. his team's 110-73 battering of Division II Missouri-SL Louis was misleading. The Buckeyes scored lhe first 17 points and could have waltzed to the finish with only lhree players on the floor. But Ayers saw more than the final score. "We can't tum the ball over 24 times and be successful down the road," Ayers sai. That could become evident as quickly as tonight when the Buckeyes come right back to host Penn at SL John Arena While Ohio State was flexing its muscles against a Missouri-St. Louis team whose tallest player was 6-foot-7, the Quakers were beating a very good Soulhem Cal team 77-62 in Los Angeles Saturday nighL Penn flew out of L.A. right after that game, spent the night in Columbus and went through a shootaround at St. John on Sunday. ·Penn returns five starters from a 1e3111 that went 22-5 a year ago and has won its last 14 regular-season games. The defending Ivy League champions are led by Jerome Allen, the co-player of the year in the league last year. The good news for the Buckeyes was that they won and did so convincingly, even though they Fairview 6l, Welling10031 Ala.·Bitmingham 61, Tuu-ArlinglOn Alabwa SL 94, F•u.lkner S4 CoU. of Otulcatm 88, Webber 59 D1vidson 1(J2, Sewanee 78 Duke 86, Northcutcm 12 E. Kentucky t 00, Cline!\ Valley 83 Ocorje Muon 129, Troy St. 119 Geor;ia SL 91, MorN Brown 64 Jac.klon SL 128, Arbnaas B1ptist 68 Jaehonv:ille 9S, SIC&IOn fiJ KCJltucky 78, louiaville 70 Muyl1t1d 92, Comell41 N.C.·Om:n&boro 70, Middle Tenn. 56 B-baD American Laaue NEW YORK YANKEES : Tr1ded Dominao Jo1n, pitcher, ar;d Andy Stltlkiewil:z. infieldar, to \be Hcu.AOa A.0'01 forXavicrH=''dcz,. pitcher. li 61 -Univ. 27, N.J.... 21 (2 Ul') ltfcaooltioSLI7 Cin, OU Hi1.1a 69, Cin. Tlylor47 Cin. Oakwood SO, Middletown Fenwick 14 Cin. St. Bemltd S7, Cin. OJriAian 4 Cin. Twpin 42, Cin. Non!twat 40 Col. Ready 68, Spri.na. Notthcutcm Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Atlanta edges Cleveland 17-14 Transactions Cin. Coonuy Day S6, Cin. FlMC)'lOwn 31 South East · Canfield 64, Youn&- Momey 48 Canton C1th. 63, Cantm Timkcm 15 Canllln OlcnOak 56, LouiJvillc 49 Cantan S. 44, Sandy Vlll. 38 CarrolliOn 59, EdUon 42 O.ampion 64, Nils Z1 Oill1iC:othc 56, Wattcnon 42 8Cilta\ College 90, Major college scores -St. C.nal Winchcacr 76, lOlllthan Alder 36 Major college scores 1,366 1,339 1.255 1,139 I. Miomi .....................9·:Z.O 1,075 9. Flmida....................9·2.0 1,029 10. WUcanlin ............. 1·1· 1 1,011 11 . 0hioSL .................9-l-l 878 12. North Carolin.1 .... 10-W 844 13. Plotn SL ............. - ..9·2-0 810 14. vcu. ............... _..8-l-0 720 1 5 . - eon.,• ..... 8-J.O 694 IIi Alabuna ............- ..1· 2-1 630 17. ............. - ..9·2-0 l51 11. Coloado ... ........ - ..7-3-1 476 19. otlallorna .. ............ l·l-0 423 20. Kanau SL .... .........1-:1-1 314 21. ~ .................. l·l-0 321 22. Vqinla Toch ........ l ·l-0 2Al 23 JtlidliFo ...............7-4.() 2lO 2A: Cioaaa ............... 8·l-O 1~ 25. MidliplS\. ..........6-+0 8 Belpnl•41, Ytncent Wma140 Dlafta..ter 66, Clin""'-Maaoio l6 BodkiJII 54,1Uvonide50 Brcc:Uville6S, Gufidd Hta. 2A BNrli'Widr. 4S, Keyttone 'J1 Bucll:eye48, Midpuk 30 B"cbye Looo152, Indian C""* 46 c..u. 34, s...bonYille C.til. l2 5 6.5 Sunday's scores Lui Akron Ellct 47, Abun Mauchalw 33 Aullintown-FiiCh 15, You.na. Olancy Bcl1aiJc 70, Cimbrld,e43 1.5 G.lldcn Stat.e 91, Dewit 88 Portland 120, Sacnmemo 109 nc Top 2!5 ~in The Aaaociatcd Preaa 1993 college football poll, with fll"'l·pl1ce \I'GCa in parmthcaea, records tluoup N... 'II,_, poin~a bucd oo 25 poinll for 1 firll·plloe voc.e lbroul!' ~e paint for a 25th-place \I'CU., 111d ranbnJ 1D the ptOVioua poll' 22 31 3.5 4.5 Milwaukee at San Antooio , 8:30p.m. AP Top 25 college poll N.Y. RaDac:u at New lct~ey , 7:3.5 p.m. DaUu ltCalauY. 9:35p.m. Winnipea It Lol AnJc:lel, 10:35 p.m. Football Ohio high school girls' scores 6.5 New Yozk 112, Detroit 85 Miami 114, Cllar1ottc 100 Ad1ma 111. Philadelphia 79 CLEVELAND 101, Seattle 90 L.A. l..tkc:n 96, Minncsoll 92 Wuhingtm 112, Orl111do 110 San Antwio 104, DAllu 80 Denver Ill, New Jersey 89 Milwaukee 89, 80111:n 8.5 PhocniJ. 120, Utah 98 Howtcn 82, LA . Clippen; 80 suc~a,, Dee. 5 Atlmt. .tlloumm, I p.m. Orten Bty M OU.C.ao. I p.m. lltdiiJ11pOiilll N.Y. leiS. 1 p.m. -a Athlet:a In Action 87, 0reaon St. 76 Idaho SL I 02, Spu\ak·Mo&k112 llJawam, Auru.lia 87, Cllllcnia 80 lllinoio 109, Kiev Buba 6!1 DiinoU: St. 103, Slovakia Nationll 74 New Mu.ico 104, Fort Sill. Okla. 68 New Mexico SL &7, MAtldl.M Oil79 SW Lc:ari&ilna 9J, em., Portupl 89 6.5 CD Adoan&U B...,... 16. M .·Linle Rod< Belldanlline 49,1nd~~n I.ake 28 5 6 6 9 Next week's slate Tea. W-L T 1. FicoidaSL(42) ..•.. 11-J.O 2. (17)....... 11.0.0 3. WsVirpni1(l) .ll-0-0 4.Atbont(7) .... - .....li.Q.O 5. N..,. Dame. .........IO.I-0 6. T~..... - .......9-J.I 1. Tuu AAM ......... 10-1..0 13 3.~ Saturday's scores Monday, Dec.' AaiJ.Iddphia 1t Dallu , 9 p.m. • .455 Pacific: Dlvl&lon LA. Raiden at Buffalo., I ' l Allama 17, aJlVElAND 14 CINClNNATI 16. L..A. Ra.idcu 10 New Orloana 17, MianCIIOla 14 N.Y. 1... 6, New Enpd 0 a...n Bay 13, Tampa Bay 10 Phila:'fta17, Wllbinpn 14 Dcotva.7,Soaulo9 ICanaaa Ciqr 23, B.rfalo 7 N.Y. ClWt1a 19,1'1toonU17 s.,. Fnnciaco 35, LA. Ranu 10 San Dicao atlndi.an~polis, 9 p.m. • • • 7 I 10 ExhibidOD .692 .615 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tonight's game •' • s Midwest Divbcloo Tc1m W L PeL Hoonon ...... ........... l3 0 1.000 San Antonio ............. & 5 .61 5 Ul.lh ................ ......... 8 5 .615 Denver ... __ ... 6 6 .500 Minnesou ....... ......... 3 8 .273 Dallas ....................... ! 11 .083 Miuni 16, Dallu{4 • 3 221250 Thursday's scores ~ 1 o. Decroit 6 • San Juaa Shooeoul Snnlftnall M.uauc:ue 81, E. Tcmc.cc SL 12 Wuhinston SL 76, Michi&111 SL 7) c... ~.lloa brac:bt American U., P.R.. 61, Wriatn SL 61 Coppin St. 86, Pac::i!c: U. Tl 3 6 .538 Atlanta ...... ..............9 Charlotte .................. & Wuhinaton u N.Y. lsilnders , 7:3S p.m. Third plate S111 Francitco 123, Dclaw~ St. 75 Atlantic Dlvlllon Tum J. UCMIIIJ' Ill I;MlUC:I!'l Bc.t.cl:llt Queboc, 7:35p.m. SL1oaeph'a87, W1gnctS6 EASTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE being touched~ Raghi~ Ismail let a critical pass shp off hiS hands, and Tim Brown bobbled the ball away, and the Los Angeles Raiders thou~ht Uh-oh. Ftnally , with both sidelines frozen at attention Sunday on a (See WIN on Page 5) Hartford 11 OUawa, 7;3S p.m. Champlon~hlp Youq. UmWne 1 ByJOEKAV CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Jaeger missed field goal attempts over and over and over and over, and each time the winless Cincinnati Bengals thought This might finally be the day. James Jett fumbled without ToDigbt's games Real Dairy Clalc lmotm29, Va11ey VlCW 9 Wtltern Dl•lllon KaaouCily ...... s 1 o .m 204 170 Cincinnati beats L.A. Raiders 16-10 Deouit 4, N.Y.Iolanden I w· . 4, SL Louia 3 N.~po 3, Wuhinl""'l (Ul') DIYW011m 66 ll 64 94 Sunday's scores Wake Fmwt 61 , WU.-Ore.at Bay S8 Saturday's semlllnal scores II II N.Y. Wutden6,N.Y. Ronaen 4 o....it 10, Dallu 4 ~. l'lori4a 0 Saa JOIC 1, AJWw:im 0 oa. wa 2. Pilubwah 2. tie Bulfalo 2, Quebec 2, tie Philaclelpbia 4, Tompo Bo, 3 (Ul') Tcromo4,.8CII\0112 EdmCIIIlcl:l '2. Vancouw::r I MmtreaJ 4, l..ol AnseLm 0 Champk!Mhlp Stanford 69, San JOK St. !58 Third pl... Tlatr Stadium Euttn Dh·lllon l Saturday's scores FrT'alnritalklaal Slateft1111ll At Mualllon Paul Brown AMERICAN CONFERENCE lndlaMpolia ...... TournameDts Dlvlsloo IV NFL standings Anlll<im ... -...... SIS 2 E4mantm -------- 4 II Monday, November 29, 1 Monday, November 29, 1993 said Cincinnati's Doug Pelfrey, who made three of his four anempts. " It was never consis1en1. It seemed like it was always blowing across lhe field, but it was also in your face." The Raiders also had a major defensive mistake in the frrs< half: A facemasl: penally that nullified a fumble recovery and lei lhe Bengals continue on for !heir touchdown, a one-yard run by Eric Ball. Jeff Hosretler's four-yard run on a quarterback draw made it 13-7 early in the fourth quarter, but Pelfrey kicked a 44-yarder !hat made il 16-7 wilh 6:161eft. While Raiders owner AI Davis sat in lhe press box and cussed. lhe Raiders squandered chance after chance to pull it out in lbe final minutes. Jaegec was short from 48 yards away with S:3S left. On the next pc;>ssession, Brown let a pass bounce off his hands and Francis intercepted at the Bengals' 26. "The ball just kind of bounced ourwayforomi,"FilUICissaid. Ismail dropped a pass at the Ben$als' 12 on lhe next possession, forcmg Los Angeles to settle for Jaeger's 34-yard field goal. Finally, Jaeger's onside ldck tumbled out of bounds, giving the ball to Cincinnati to run out lhe clock. ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME:----~------------------------------------- PHONE:--------------------MAIL TO:-- - - - - - - - - - ·T he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, ·Pomeroy, Ohio (Offer Expires January 15, 1994 �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, November 29, 1993 Monday, November 29, 1993 ~~.M __E_I_G_S_C,_O_U_N_T_Y_D..,..E_L_IN_Q....:::.._U....,.E_N_T_L_A_N_D,_T_l\_X_N_O..,..T_I_C_E___:~:::se~=;..gs~=::~e:;~~u=dit:.:.:.or.:..;;,Nan~cy_ca....:.mp_bel-1~ TIMI ........ lola- p - Lynn, s.ct. 25 NW 114 of NW I ~ of Lola I'W.Imed o.linquonl 114 40A $214.10. : by the Tr_u,... of Metgo 07-00180.000, ·,. .__Ia- , Caunty, with the Tuee, Ponoltlee : chorgod thereon ......,ly ' to low, ore COfltllned and : deocrlbed In the following ' lio~ viz: • (Nome, Ooocrlptlon, ; Acr . . , Tot•l TuM, • Ala_,_talllld PenoltiM) BEDFORD TOWNSHIP IEIGS LSD ~ 0 1· 000U.OOO, Bentley , Jerry llor Donno, w prL lot 21 Ex 20A Ex 41.HA Ex 92 i SA Ex 11.58A 40.5028A Ex ( 5.84IA,S171.83. • 01~.000, : Blonkenohlp, Morgoret, • SecL 35 SW Pori Ex. lOA W : out of 11 OA • 1.0013A., . $70.37. ' Deeter, Argyle L, SecL 30 E. Port of 109AEx. SA 15A, 5133.92. 07·00181.000, Deeter, Argyle L, SecL 30 E. Une w '11:1 Ex 75A NE Cor Ex 10A Ex 10.0017A Ex 5.00A 14.2483A,SS0.89. 07·00112.000, Deeter, Argyle L. 1/or Florence, SecL 36 (640) S Side BW 1/4 20A, 154.52. 07-00183.000, Outer, Argyle L 1/or Florence, Socl 36 (640) S 11:1 f N 112 oiSW 1/4 35A, 5115.3: 07·00184.000, Deeter, Argyle L &lor Florence, S.CL 36 f11 112 of s 112 of SW 114 40A, $416.07. 07-00231 .000, Flinn, Howord Lee Jr., &lor Llndi ;Soo~r.o~r~k·:~ointerO.:t"~'& ~;'l ~~~8~~~· ~-~~· 111 na. ·43· • 01-00505.000, Morlln, ; John E. &lor Judilh E., S.CL , 13·11 T.3 R.13 on W Line SW : ot0Wh 1 0• 01ev 50-6250A.00S2.98.Martl ' • • • n, ; John E. &lor Judith E. Lot7 ~30R1.1030,5S017150,8300. M II • • • • or n, ••w : ~~~~:i~~udl!hE, Lota : • or:o053S.002, McOodo, ; woyne Lee &lor Morllee, , Sect21 -T3H R13W 2.00A out ; or Q.OOA 2.00A, 56.115. , 01·00637.000, McOodo, ; woyne Lee llor Morlloe, • S.CL 21, Frac. 30 8A out of ' 80A, 512550 ; 01 · 000B5:ooo, Meeka : Gregory 1/or Rein ceo, S.CL • 17NeorMidonUneofN112 ', OF SW 114 • _61 A $271.45 • , 01 -ooua.ooo-;' Scrlppo, :Jiorgorot E., Sect. 13 NW -corner 10A Out of 105.82, A ; lOA, 708·60• 007 2 : 01· 2 . 000, Smith, • flobecco, lo1 Secl 27 Mid : on E Line EX. 12A NW PI • 1.14A, S380.12. CHESTER TOWNSHIP ; EASTERN LSD : Wlo 3·00)i2.~0Z,&/ Br0ejer, l om arM or ano ; Sue. Free, 7, T4, R12, 20A : outof21A,571.00. • 0300866.001, Dovlo, John ; M 1/or BHHo A., Secl32, T4 • R12 1.584A out of U8.26A, : '127.20. , 03·00678.000, Koutz, ._ Robert L. Sr A George • Frederick, Sect. 23 (640) " Mla:-t>f N 112 W Port Of SE . 1/4 90.50A, $224.83. : . 03·00610.000, Kou1z, • Robert L Sr., a George ; Fredorlc:k, SecL 11(840ion • N Uno of NE 1/4 NW of Rd. • $871.22. · "" · • 07-00054 .000, Fronclo, ChHter M &lor Kothy N., S.CL 20 S. Pori oi76A W Prt o fi.1~76ANEPrtEx 1A2A, 07-00765.000, Juotlo, Ferrie M. llor M~rgoret, SecL22-28mldofWIInoE s ev eyA.S622 .~3A Ex Cool • · •· UETARTTOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 08·00473.001, Ourot, Lorry, 100A lot 271 a 272 3.186Afn Lot27111.0415A In Lot272 4.2075A, S28.83. 08·00430.000, Ourot, R Lorry, Secl1·7 .30A of 5.50A W End Along Bull Cone Ra.d.BOA,$41.33. Ol-00431 .000, Duro~ R. Lorry, S.CL 12 ·1 · 7 Mid of Rd ox Coai26.58A, $108.80. 011-00432.000, Duro!, R. Lorry Sect 12 1 7 on N Line E' of Rd. Ex c. A~I4.~A, ~ $2115.20. 08•00505.000, Pickeno, Elmer, Lot 16 (640) W of Rd In NW Prt 1.90A, $$2.51. 01·00264.000, Wolle, Fronltlln A, SecL 12-31 (16011841 ·NW Pt of Ex. Cool 18A.,$245.11. 08-o0462.000, Woodyard, JomH H., SecL 35 (220) E End Ex 1.24A Highway Ex. t4.01A Ex 1.30A 10.70A, $442.72. OUVE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 08·00071.000, Borber, William Roy llor Rebecco Irene, Lo1123 .75A of 70A Lo1t123 SW PI A .eel/ mew ourv.y .75A, $44.37, 08-00072.000, Barber, Wllllom Roy &lor Rebecco Irene, Lot 123 .SOA of 70A Lot 1123 Bet. Rd a River .SOA, $2.84. 09·00346.001, De flay, leonard E &lor Jennl, Sect 33 FR32 T4W R11W 7A out of 25A 7.00A, $24.84. 08·00814.000, Evone, Michael A. &lor Lori, SecL 33-34 E. End .872A of 39.15 .87 2A, $491.48. 09·01484.006, Fink, Charlet &lor Sherrie, Sect. 36 T3 R11 NE COR 1.98A Out of 94.36A 1.98A, $56.62. 08·00662.000, Hugheo, Eclword E. llor Ealher J, S24 T4, R11 NW Corner of SW 1/4 1.DD7A out of 35.442A 1.897A, $54.56. 08·00688 .000, Nutter, Jomot T llor Shirley M., Sect. 8 .42A out of .88A W 12 22 75 18 11 · 00065 .000 , Hoyeo, Thoo<lore P., Secl 36 E port of NW 114 Ex 40A SE & NW of NW 114 Ex 16.32A 28.88A, $73.73. 11 · 00427.000, Hoyos, Theodore P., Lot Socl. 14·8 1.50 out of 33.38 1.50A, $46.98. 11·00137.000, Jenklno, Robert E., Sect. 29 SW cor oeet.28 NW oor Sect. 1 4·28 NE of NW 114 43.033A, $103.22. 11-G1144.000, Johnson, Lyne B &lor Linda S., Sect 30 NW 114 Ex 14 Vein Coal 160A, $544.30. 11.01145.000, Johnson, Lyne B. &lor Linda S., Sect. 30 7A on N Line of SW 114 Ex 14 Vein Coai 7 A, 42 . 19. 11.o 1146 .ooo, Johnoon, Lyne B. &lor Linda s., Seer. SAUSBURYTOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 14.00483.000, Batey, Judy Etol, Sect 32 S part of SE 114 1.36A, $19.13. 14·00228.000, Colli no, Glenn R. Jr, &lor Connie, Sect 18 NW part of 72A W Part of NW 11411A, $270.69. 14·00255.000, Dolley, Jomoo Jr &lor Bomie, Sect 32 (640) InN PartE of Rd Ex oooiB.SOA, $382.69. U • 00256.000, Dailey, Jomoo Jr. llor Bonnie, Sect 33 (640) Mid of S dne of SE 114 of SW 114 .SOA, S3.83. 14·00484.000, Goldberg Jerome Family Truot, Etal, Sect. 8 (640) Schoollot N of M Do vis .12A, $2.31. 14·00690.000, Hyooll, Harold E., Sect. 8 (640) NE of w 112 of NW 114 on Willi• 3000NAES12146Ex 60A NE of Rd 1 1 .07. • 11.01147.000, Johnson, Lyne B. &lor Unda s., Sect. 30 Sa 114 Ex 33A SW 120A, $360.13. 11-G1148.000, Johnson, Lyne B. &lor Undo S., Sect. 36 NE cor 221.75A Ex #4 Vein Coat, 20A, $84.04. 11-G1149 .000, Johnson, LyneBS.&Lio runfdaSEs. , SeeEl. 11 1 114 • on , · no 0 14 Vein Coai1 .40A, $2.37. 11 .0 1156·000, ~~:~~c:u:~. •SR~~-e;t Gary ' ' ' A. &lor Sandra K. , Sect. 35 (640) at moulh of Wolf Pen Run Ex .96A .81A, $358.55. 14-G1399.000, Pennlnglon, Charles, Sec. 21 (262) Neor Mid In S Prt of S of Rd ex .776A 0.9107A (New Sur), $89.23. 14.Q1168.000, Price, MRadr1 ordl"s' Soct 8A($64o) 26 25 11 5 90 8 1or urv.. • · • 14.Q1117.000, Price, Norman Jr., Sect. 8 In NW ~;· ~ W 112 of N 1l2 2·70A, · · 14-G1169.000, Prlc6, ~:;m:n \ Jri'1~1 8 ;~ ~1 o nc. • • $159.39. 14.01170 . 000, Price, .Norman L. Jr., SectS of N prt of 4.28A 1.44A, $230.43. 14·01~000, StolcheW Ada A., I 8 (640) ~ N 11414oi0Sec1871880.3070A, $4St.3te' of • · • a Ohio, Sec. 26 (640) Prt of 1A S aide E 112 ol SW 11ol of SW 114 .SOA, $15.27. 14·01968.000, State of Ohio, Sect. 15 (262) Near Mid of N 112 4.75A, $43.16. 14·0060 4 .000, Vanover, s :e :: Gardner .42AC, $51.89. 11 08 9 01 P ~ : · ~\ h K oc ngon, u t ·• eel. 9 S End Ex .. 70A out of 97.75A 32A., $1,027.28. 11 · 00067.000, Porter, Dixie I, Soct16 .83A SW Cor of 82.32A on Twp Rd .83A, $552.36. D 111·00J921.000, Roush, an e1 · &lor Esthor L., Lot S eeL 9 mid part 2.519A out of 3, 20A 2.519A, $68.27. 11·00922.000, Houoh, Daniel J &lor Es1her Louise, Lot FR 2 T.6 R.14 .279A out of 1.001A,.279A, S3.76. 11·00937.000, Ruasell, Vicky L. &lor Sheridan T., Lot 2FR 4 T-6N R·14W Clair MarEst.1 .3426AC,$551.82. 11·00782.000, Slmpklno, Lee Roy, SR, Lot (7) LUH'o add. ·4, $233.67. 11·01019.000, Smith, Carla Sue, Eta I, Lot, Sect • 14 on N Line Mid . of E112 Ex. Coai4.75A, $11.32. 11·01020. 000, Smith, Carla Sue, Etal, Lot Sect. • 14 W pt of E 112 (oul of 42.43A) 38.16A, $401 .96. 11·01021.000, Smllh , Carla Sue, Etal, Lol Socl. • ' M. SI.A. 14 Mid. 6.92A out ol 95.98A :- 03.01012.000, Redford, 6.92A, $12.37. ! Rlcllord Elll, SecL 34 on w 11·00155.000, Smith • Una of NE 1/4 W of Rd Rolland E. &lor Karon 0 ., : t6.16A, $45.12. Sect. 2 E part of 2.09A Ex • 03·01013.000, Radford, Right of Way 1.12A, $131 .84. Etol, SecL 35 (640) 11·00141 .001, Slarcher, • Wof SE 1/4 I BE of BW 1/4 Ruasoll, Sect ' 35 T6 R14 E 2A 58A, f167.&:!. Part ol SE 114 2.543 out of • 03·01014.000, Radford. 77A 2.543A, $60.02. : Richerd Etal, Sect. 34 (640) 11·00128.001, Tobin, • ., NE prt of NE 114 on SocL Arthur A. &/or Mary L., Sect I Une3A, 56.53. 12 R14 T5 .735A ou1 of • 03· 00482.002, Smith, 1.09A 735A, $55.21. ! Helen T llor Swain, Sharon 11.01168.000, Vance, • J., SecL 18 T3H R12W 1.19A Robert E., Lot Socl 13 Mid ; out of 14.01A 1.18A, 1168.17. Sec. of W Cr Ex Minerals Ex • 03.01230.000, Storcher, 11.2813A 73.4083A, $274.72. :..Ado, 84 1.14A out of 53.07A 11-G1195.000, Warner, •- • of Sept of 89A Mid Pt E John Henry Jr., Sect 9 w ,..·1/21.14A, 1168.71. End of 62.37A In N prt ex ~ 03·01231.000, Storchor, 564 .69A, $6.23. 0 AcM.S4(840)T2R132.65A End .42A,$348.~ 11·01592 . 000, Weara, "'CIUt oi51.83A Joining 1.14A 09-01152.001, Nutter, Corrie, Royalty Int. Herald ;:.,21A, $5.8t. Jameo T &lor Shirley M., Oil & Gaa Co Carrie Woaro • CHESTER TOWNSHIP Sect.8, T4, R11, .343A out Lend Owner,$9.78. -;:_ MEIGS LSD oi9.56A.343A, $2.84. 11·01243.001, Wllliamo, o 04·00080.002, Jacko, 09·01216.000, She:r,ord, Dana, Sect2 T6 R14 SEcor ~bert Eugene llor OOflno Earl, Sect 23 E Sl e of 5.00A out of 22.15A 5.00A, -:: Yvonne SecL 12 T2 R13, 75.56A SPort SW 1/4 Ex 2A $71.38. "lllcl on 112 1,735A, Out of E Side 53.36A, $483.83. RUTLAND VILLAGE ·~,t24.10A, $351•011 • ORANGE TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD • 04-00112.000, Stonier, Jack 12·00076.000, Dudding, :;,R. llor Koren J., Sect. 10 EASTERN LSD W.H., 2 Fallono Add. 2 Trl W • (2821 T.2 R.131.02A Out of 10·00758.000, Merlnar, Side 10' N end to Pt at S · ~aoA 1.02A, $55L14. NLormsan L. 5112or Emwlleelll. , end, $4.24. : . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ol oct. 1 • 1 on ne 12·00180.000, Howell, 8.54A, $60.59. Ke11h K. &lor VIrginia, Lol • A' .,.. • .,DER LSD • ~ 1.0·00683.003, Swain, Lee 05-00100.000, Brloker, Un, T s 3 T4N R1 2 1 037 A 38 • 532 ·61 · ; SecL tO 50' x of Lotl27, •·· oct. 12·00181.000, Howell, · • .UA, $5.11. ~k of 61 · 517A, 1·037 A, Keith K. &lor VIrginia, Soc ' 05·00123.000, Chrlollon • · 14 15 (262) 3x8rda W of Lot M S 1 2 T9N 10·00145.000, Wiggins, • ' • Ex• ••, ec. ' . ' PhiUI W &f 0 b h G 3.15A, $170.53. : ILISW, 15.08A out qf 90A P · or e ora ·• 12.00307.000, Searls, Paul SLobdl1117w• H 1 ~kory, EAcre~ R. &lor Jacklyn B., Sect. 8 • t5.08A, 5127.03. ; ' 05-00312.000, Chrlollon, Nu538'v.$485 79 x 464 100 (640) N PI .75A E of Rd . lo • E'xo Moe, Sect. 2 W 112 of • · · c 40A $429 79 $E f/4 Ex. 10A SW 70A, 1 O·OOt46.ooo, Wiggins, · ri2.oii3o8.otio, S.arlo, Paul " $111.35. Phillip W. &lor Deborah G., R. &.or Jocklyn B, Socl. 8 : OS-00313.000, Chrlotlon. t;:.• !!1.•~~lr"~r~~o~~~:;'; (840) E of Rd. to Cr. Hotollol • Exo ..... SecL 2 8 112 of SW ex, 40A N pi ,35A, $34.73 . : t/4 a 10A WPT of SW 1/4 LotR~rtt'ti1\oWNSHIP 12·00302 .00d, Smith, ' 74.12A., $235.M. MEIGS LSD Carlo Sue, Etal, .15A oH N end of Lot.15A, $45.40. ' - 01·00141.000, Don lei, ·a . - ~~or Judy, Sect. 18 11·000S5.000, Bing , Leo 12·00046.000, VanMeter, t1A Out of Center ol3 16A M. 1 Caroline, Sect. 6 NW Mary C., Sect 8 (640) Near •t1A, , 19.22. ' Port Ex 1.50 Ex 3A EX7.06 Mid on s Uno of NW 114 Ex • Q5.0CM73.000, L..... , Miry 34A 18.5568A, $86.44. F , 1.05A 1.05A, $80.27. SALEM TOWNSHIP C Sect. 23 W PL of N 1/4 Ex. 11 .002 66.000, Doy, errel OIIA, Out of 128 48A, W. &lor Patricia K., F.12 T.6 MEIGS LSD .oesA, $2.7t. ' R.14 E Side Public Rd. NW 13·00351 .000, Aahburn, - Q5.0CM74 000, Lcwelf'Mory Cor. 1· 2673 A, S15·08 · Larry D. &lor Bolly S., Secl ; -c SecL N. Cen1roi'PL of 11 .00267.000, Day, Ferrel 31 T8 R15 Mod on W line of 1/4 2.031A out of 10.50A W. &lor Patricia K., Sect. 9· W 112 ex 9A Ex 2.50, 6.50A, Z.03!A, S218 11. 10 1.03A out of 57.8546A $42 .46• 13·00423 .000, Dovlo, 05..Q0823.0o1, Sondero, 1·03A,$441 .86· Ronald L llor Audrey J., 11·01282.000, Elllo, Walter Robert E. 1/or Hozol E., .Sect20 F- 25 E Port .188A &lor Tholmo, Sect. 21 out of Sect 18 SW of N 200A Ex. 'liUI of :12.50A .188A, $1.20. ·3A 130' Wide & 22 Rd N out M4 Vein Coal .992A of 15A 05..Q0822.001, londero, of 3A 1A, $32.57. .992A, $217.52. Ronold L llor Audrey J., 11·00315 . 000, Faw, 13.Q0281.000, Hart, Rondy - ...,1 20 Free 18 N Part Mlchoel Shoy, Sect. 24N line &lor Sherrie, Sect. 15 ·18 ""t::A out of 88A 1.78A, of NE 114 7.37A, $17.49. NW Cor Ex N SOA N 1BA, ~ 11. • 11·00318 . 000 , Faw, 5128.88. w ~152.000, Woodgerd, Mlchoel Shoy, Sect. 24 SE 13•00777.000, Hayeo, :=. rouph, 7, Stol45. Port Ex •. 23A E 141.25A, Theodore P., Sect. 18 T8 • ~1U.-, Waadgud, $705.18. R.15 Neer Mid. on N Uno out I ·20 W Side of N 11·00845.000, Fronklln, oi94.06A S.03A,$53.59. 13·00778.000, Hoyeo • 112,511.11. Eothor Mae, Etol, Se<:t. 8 • 01-410164.000, Woodgord, Mulchler Add. 1e .42A, Theodore P. Sect. 18 Near : Joeoph,l, $14.48. $5.15. Mid. on Uno piN of Rd out , 05-410111.-, Woodgerd, 11·00846.000, Franklin, oi99.53A 5.47A,$488.00. ; Jouph, 1 IO'x100'E Side, Eother Moe, Etal, Sect. 9 13·00338.000, Johnllon, • 125.81. Mulch lor Add. 15 .42A, Cecil E., Sec118, 12.72A out ' UEBANON TOWNSHIP $113.11 . of 30A 12.72A, $358.43. : IIOUTHIERN LSD 11.01184.000, Fronklln, 13.00442.000, McClellen, ; 07·000ot.OOO, AdldM, .Eath• Moe, Etal, Sect. i No Kenneth, Secl 6 SEcor. ox • E....... 0 lrld JiNinn, Sect O..C:. .SOA, $8.17. 14 Vein Coal 6.25A, $14.85. : 21 I Pri of lOA E Side of 11·00787. 000, Ho1fleld, 13·00&eO.OOO, Smith, • .,. H 112 of 8W 1/4 .12A, Anno Moude, Lot Sact. 111 Elaine Marie, Sect. 32 NW of ' .... Hutchl~ton, Subdlv, 88.77' X SW 114 Ex 14 Vein Cool Ex : g7:oooor.ooo, .........; 80.45' x 141.84' x 2oo ·. 2suA, 568.84. "1!....- 0 lrld JOontt, le'ct. $425.48. 13·00704.000, Swon, : BE 112ofiW1/4~flllol 11·00004.000, Hayeo, Lindo K., Lol28, Longstreth :·lOA 2-'IA of lOA 2.31A, Theodore P., 936 W PI of Add., $136.69. NW1/4Ex40,t,SEaNWCor 13·00705.000, Swon, ~ 07·00747.000, Adlclno, of NW 114 EX 12·03 A 13·03A, Linda K., Lot 29 Longotrelh Roger Dole 1/or Tamara S3! .2l . Add., $9.77. * 18 :llohord :ex 1 W 1 25 i 1 .i4A IE at i ....,., E ·-.37'. s Hl~4~;:,•6'g~"jones Add,$890.27. 18·02074 .000, Dnla , Steven W. Etol, lot12 Nyeo AddS 5', $11 .09. Debro L, Lo1480, $19.78. 16·01294.000, Thomoo, Debra L, Lot 479 50'x150', $359.92. 16-01826.000, WIIH, John H, Lot 89 891 12 Sub 12 4V.40' x 97.68' 50' x 87.36', $13.80. 16-01929.000, Wllto, J ohn H, Lot 89 Sub 2 57,04' x 112.21 ' & 70' • 97.68', $60.77. 16·00534 . 000 , Flo her, Thocdoro, Lot 48 D. Add. Sub. 2 ex. Trl. 6' on NE olde, $209.87. 16·09535.000, Floher, Thoodono, Lot70' x 20' back of oub 4a5 of lot 148 Dabney add .. 015A, $6.70. 16·00644.000, Goldberg, SCIPIO TOWNSHIP Jerome Fomlly Truat, otal, MEIGS LSD 101 257 23 ·22A E Part ox lolo 1 7·00831.001 , Allen, 23.22A, $45.48. Robert, Seer 30 4.556A out J 16·006~5.0~0,loldborg, of 12.687A ox 1.0001A erome am ly ruol, olal, 2.0752A,$16.61 . Lol 257 Near mid on W line, 17 ·008 31.002, Allen, $2.~~ G ldb Robart, Sect 30 T7N R14W 1 ·000 • 0 erg, 1.0001A, out of 3.0753A, Jerome Family Trust, Etal, 1.0001A, $105.32. f~~ 57 ~~· :~rip on W Uno 17·00941 . 000 , Allen, 0646 t ts-~647..000, Goldberg, Jerome Family Truol, Etal, L 54 5 $ ~~:i\::,•;4.~~- .34A L Jr, Sect. 3 2.37A S of Rd out of 9A E end ex. cool 2.37A, $16.25. 18·00474 000, Goldberg Jerome Family Trusl, Elal, Sect. 1 (160·1223) Mid of lot 1223 N of Rd .12A, $67.39. 18·00475.000, Goldberg Jerome Family Truol, Eral, Sect.1·1223(100)Sprt47A ex 1.877A 45.12A, $183.56. 18·00476.000, Goldberg Jerome Family Trusl, Eta I, Sect. 31 SW corner 60A , $162.67. 18·00477.000, Goldberg Jeromo Family Trust, Eta I, Sect. 1 bank end of 49.90A 28.40A, $115.42. 18·01382.000, Goldberg Jeromo Family Truot, Eta I, St 1 T 2 R. 13 160A Lot1223 Ex e:146A Ex 245A Ex. 329A 24.330A, $107.02. SE 26.27A. $18.53. 17·00944.000 , Hickmon, Helen M., Lot Sect · 25 Und 1121ntln coal und 1/08A NW bor of 18A .54A, $.36. 11· 00945 .000, Hickman, Helen M., Lol ooc ·25 Und 112 lntln coal und 21 .46A pt of 74A 10.73A, $6.83. 17·00946.000, Hickman , Helen M., Lot Sect ·25 Und 112 In tin coal und 16,92A und N PI Se 114 6.46A, $5.40 . 17·00543.001, Howard, Gerold W &lor Barbara A. Sect12 T7 R14 1.24A oul of 93.32A 1.24A, $69.66. 17·00491 .000, King , William E &lor Brendo, Sect 14·15 (262) Fr. 6 T.7 R.14 .582A , $244.38. 17·00779.000, Paroono, Arnold &lor Shirley, Lot Open 9to6 3 dlllwitulldnca; is now offering Public 5 24 4 j1. ,f w 12 29 3 5 26 CLASSD'IEDS GET RESUI.TS • FAST! 15·01 609.000, Dellavolle, Michael, lot 128 P Jonoo 3rd AddS Side, $186.64. 15·00459.000, Eborsbach, Jerenna M &lor Tlmothy R., Lol Prt Lot 110 30x120 Prt Lot 111 30x120 Bosworth Add., $400.95. 15·00426.000, Elllo Oren L. &/or Peggy L., Lot 15 Harlan & Bosworth Add., $48.28. 15·01532.000, Landers, Lot 452 Sub. 11 12-2112, $104.39. 16·01264.000, Chapman, Craig T &lor Sherry S, Lot 595, $10.44. ' 16·01265.000, Chopman, Craig T. 1/or Sherry S, Lot 596,$273.19. 16-G0284.000, Cheatham, . Mary, Lot 6 1755 Cheller Rd., Trolno odd lot 6, $79.76. 16-00386.000, Dovlo, Lorenzo D. Jr, Etal, Lot 8·9 S112 of oub 16, $4.10. 16·00387.000, Dovlo, Steven W. Etal, Lot 255 Sub. 8 112, $2.80, te·00388.000, Dovlo, Steven W. Et~l. Lot 9 Nyeo Add. 20' Nor1h, $14.53, 16·00319.(!00, Dovlo, Sloven w, Elll, Lot 255, Lot 101Ex. 10' N Side, $4.45. 16· 02072.000, Dovla , Steven W. Etol, Lo110 NYES Add 10' N Side, $22.16. 16 ·02073 .000, Oovlo, Sloven W. Elal, Lor 11 Nyeo In Memory ' 2 WILLIAM (BILL) FOLMER on hla birthday Nov. 20 To place an ad Call992-2156 Lot 62 Bohan Add . W 112 68'x96', $411 .35. John L. &/or Wanda Sue, NOTICE 10 ODN'TRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Novomber It, 11183 Contrroct ..... ~· Copy No. 83-111115 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRF-93-8(4) . SHied propooolo will be .......,ed ot the office of tho director of the Ohio Ooputment of Troneportotlon, Columbuo, Ohio, until10:00 &m. TUNdlly, Decemblr 21 11183 lor lmprovemenla In: Meloo Caunty, Ohio for Improving oecti011 MEG-124-8.78, Stow Route 124 In Solem Townahlp, by gr•dlng, drolnlng, povlng with aaphalt concrete on bltumlnouo oggnogot. booo end by constructing bridge No. MI:G-124.o&79, • olngle opon compoolte preetrea1ed c6ncrete box boom with copped pile abutmenlo (open 45 ·0" center to center brg1,; roedwoy 34'.0" min.) over Melloono Creek. Bidding 11 Bldclng on thlo proJocl lo reotrlcted to Dludvonllgo Bulin••• Enterprl1e1 (OBEo) oortified • DBEo In accordance with , the Surface Tr-portotion Uniform Relocation Aoolotonce Act of 1987, 1nd 48 CFR, Port 23 ond qualified to bid wllh ODOT undor Ch1ptor 5525 of the Ohio Revloed Code. The Ohio O~portment of Trlnoportotlon hereby notllleo oil blddero tho! It wll offlrmotively lnoure lhot In 1ny contrect entered Into purauanl to lhlo odvertloement, minority bUo-• .,tooprloeo will be olforded full opportunity lo oubmlt bldo In rHponoo to IIIIo lnvi11Uon ond will not be dlacrlminoled ooolnot on lhe groJundo of roco, color, or notlonol origin In conolderellon for en -ord. Minimum waee rat. for thlo prolecf hove b"n predetermined eo required by l1w ond ore eel forth In lhe bid propoool. "The dolo oet for compleUon of thlo work 1holl be oet forth In lhe bidding propoael." Plono and Spoclllcation• ore on file In the In Loving Memory ot Roberl E. &lor Margaret A., 15-01154.000, Roach , Catherine M &lor James F D, Lot 49 Coalport 30' E End, $158.78. 15-01182.000, Roush, Thomu R &lor Dorothy Mae, Lot4, $133.37. 15·01065.001, Smllh, Lorry M. Sect 29 TIN R13W 75.41' x 50' out of 140' x 50' (lol294), $221 .11. 15·01343.000, Taylor, John L. Etol, lot 24 Behan 2nd add, $45.89. 15·01966.000, Wandling, Londlo K. &lor Agneo, Sect. 29 on N Una of Sect 29 Ex 1.31SA 5.685A, $76.25. 15·00987.000, Winnings, Graoo &lor Mlllor, Unda, lot 68 Bohan Add., $54.43. 15·00837 . 000, Wise, Charlll &lor Betty, Lol 413 Pom Add 25' W 112, $99.12. POMEROY VILLAGE MEic&LSD 16·00031.000, Arnott, John L. &lor Wanda Sue, Lot452 Sub. 3 112 40' x 150', $672.36. 1 6·00032.000, Arnell, • Notice MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad1 ouLiide lhe county )'GUr ad runa mUit be prepa1d • Receive diac:ouat for ada paid in advaDCe • Free Ada: Cive.way and Found ada under 15 word• wall be run 3 day• at no charge. • Prtee of ad for aU c:apitallettera ia double prate of ad coal • 1 pomt lane type only uted • Sentinel11 not raponaible for f! I'TOrl after (iut day (cheek for erron flrll day ad run• in paper) Call before 2:00p .m day after publication to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paid in advance are: Card of Thank.. Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A clu1ified adwertiaement placed in lhe The Daily Se ntinel (except Clauified 011play 1 Bu11n~ Card or Legal Nottcet) will.allo appear m the Point Pleuant Reguler and the Calbpolit Daily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 Mrnea COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 00 p m. Saturday 1 00 p m Monday 1·00 p m. Tuesday 1 00 pm. Wednesday 100pm Thwsday 1 00 p m. Fnday RATES Days Words 1 15 15 3 6 10 15 Rate Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ JO $ 9.00 s ,42 15 15 C::LASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! Pell for Sale Mwieal I rutrumenlll 5758- Fru;,. & Veietal.l., For S.le or Trade Gallia County Meigs Counly Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 367-CheoiUre • 388-Vlnton 24$-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Ditl, 643-Arol.la Dill. 379-Walnul 992-M;ddleport/ Pomeroy 985-£he.ler 843-Portland 247-Le~an r.u. 949-Raclne 742-Ru~ond 675-PL. Ple..ant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grave 773-Muon 882-New H.ven 895-Lelart 937-Bullalo , 667-CoolviUe 2-ln Memory S..:.... Announcemenll 4- Civeaway S-Happy Ado 6--l.oat and Found 7- Loll and Found ...,_ 8- Publ;. Sale & L Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 11-HelpWanled 12- SituaUom Wanted I· \ li\1 'I 1'1'1 11 ~ .'\ I 1\ I .~ 1111 r, Holftel for Sale 33- Farma for Sale n. q pmeal Wanled to Buy Livutoek 34- BWiineu lkulcHnp 3s....iLob & Acreage Hay & Gratn Seed & FertiU.er X..:. Real Eatate Wanted I I{ I \ ' I' <II( I I I I<1\ l:l ,\' 1 \1 ... • •-· "'"'"' for Sale 41- Houaea for Rent 72- Trueb for Sale 42- Mobile Homu for Rent 73- vana & 4 WD11 43- Far"'' for Rent 74-- Motoreycl~ 44- Apartment for Rent 7S- Beata & Moton for Sale 45-- Furnithed Room• 7(,.... Auto Parb & ""'"'o'rieol 46- Space lor Rent 11- Auto Repair 47- Wanted to Rent 78- CampiniJ Equipaenl 48- Equipmeht for Renl >lli\1<1 , • lnturance 14- Bualne.la Tra1n1ng 15- Schoola &: lnatruction 16- Rad1o , TV & CB Repur 11- Milcellaneou1 18-- Wanted To Do 60 Monlhly $1.30/day $ 05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card ......$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board.... .$6.00/lnch per day Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ••. 446-Go~u..,u, s $1300 po PlumbiniJ a Heaajns Excu•lins , 84- El.. lrical & Relrifleral>>rl 52- Sp.ortln« Goode 53- ilnliqueo 54- Mm:. Merch•nd11e 55- Bu1ldint Supplict • 85- General Haullng 86-- Mobile~ Home Repair 87- Uphololery .Huablncland Dad You Wlt'M't the type lo alt, and do nothing Rath« you ware Inside or out On the go conatanlly But Just when we thought Wa had the bull by the horns You - . 10 relax.ct and from us you w-tomandwlth your Jut brallth Aa hard aa you drew We all knew In our hNIU That we'd alwaya love you Though your not with us Your memory llvaa on And In your lamlly A grandiOI'I Ia bom and on my w.ckllng you ware to day glva me away and h - 1M VOWI the Jeff and I would aay But I know you'll ba there In your own little way lt'a hard to undwltancl Why you had to go away And with your naw grandiOI'I and yoiM' IOII•In-lllw too They will each INm mora maybe and grow to love you too. Happy Birthday walovayou Erma Folrn• and Jart and Anita Ruanll Scolch, Whit. • Auttrlon Pin. ., 5' to Hlll'ley Haning ,..,. donee, 35175 Aatwoodo Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio r. Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of 0 6 1 IIOilTGAGE COMPANY ~':"~i~5 !,~6~/n~ww"::i 4~~~A J.;:~~3::~~~:·rr:::d~~~f of 17·00014 .000, Althouse, $2617 · ' S ect 160 ·1 223 3.SA ou ' 1 o r' · ·· °~ 6 . 00~~~ ~~~ ~'oaJ:::g, Elmer W, Lot (51), $18.75 . 11·00778 .000, Phillips, 51A NE cor. E of Rd 3.24A, 17·0° 015 · 000 • Althouse, Myrtle, Lot Secl. ·15 (262) Jerome Family Trust, Eta I, $47.27. Lot 34 112 Horton Add Sub El~ro~o}:.to(~~~· S~~~:.s~se, Part of SAW Uno Near Mid. 18·01450.000, Goldberg 34 112,$4.10. Elmer W Lot (S 7 ) Ex . S .S0 A,S3.2 1. pI Jerome Family Trusl, Etal, 3 1 7 • 0 0 6 4 5 · 001 • ' r c 0 • Sect 31 CoaiSOA, $36.79. 119 62 16· 0086 2. 000, II eo, Side, $ · · Albert H &lor Phillips, 18·01451.000, Goldberg Bernice A., Eta I, Lot 20·21· St!;;~OE6r6M~~~C ~o~~~· Eugene 3J2r~, E Prt ol 11Ltot6622 Jerome Family Trull, Elal, • 22Ex.15'oiiNSide,$25.37, ' ·• • 55' x 1 oul 0 0 Secl 1 Coals 112 60A, 16· 00863 . 000, Ilea, ~~ ~g:_o) SW Cor. 19 ·179A, $13.08. s43 .91 . Bernice A., Etal, Lot 23 17-00674. 000, Beha, 17-00654.000 , Reeves, 18·01452.000, Goldberg Nayora Run 15' N Side, Steven E & Mary c ., Lot Eugene W &lor Juanita M., Jerg_me Family Trust, Etal, $10.82. Sect ·24 (640) wPart of 50 A Lol Secl ·9·10 near mid. on Coal E Part of SW 114 B~r~j:~8:.4, · ~~:..· l~:e a , S of NW 114 20A, $878.47. S llne 3.27A, $16.59.R 71.11A, $52.27. 17·00675.000, Beha, 17· 0 06 5 5.000 , eaves, 18·00263.000, Jarrell, Nayloro Run Ex . 15' off N Steven E &lor Mary C., Lot Eugene 'tl &lor Juanita M., Dallas 0 &lor Kimberly, Sid:, ~~~Vs. aeot. 24 2.432A, $79.95. Lot Sec!. ·1 o mid. on s line Sect 17 SE cor. of SE 114 1 • 8 .001, Jenklna, 17·00740. 000, Bogga, IOA,$34.65. Ex ooai114A $30836. Rober! E. Etal, Pel 54 1.25A Michael D &lor Sharon K, 17·00656.000, Reevea, i8-00707.000, J~hnson, oul of 3.94A 1.25A, $125.33. Sect. ·15 NE of Pagevllle Eugene W &lor Juonlta M., Jimmie w &lor Belinda J, 40 A$ 273 Lo1Sect-10SEcor. Ex.40A Sect. 16 153 & 6 1A, . . 16·02578.002, Jenklno, · 1 0•0 4 ; .ODO, Boggs, east End ZOA, 549_52 . 5186 27 Robert E., Elal, Pel 3 Pom Michael D &lor Sharon K, Robert, A . . , 17 01071 000 Branch River Lending Kerro Sect. ·15 NE of Pogevllle Crissinger Inc., Working RACINE VILLAGE R75(FAor$7N5ul2o6) .662A of 1.413A 3.3489A, $268.86. Interest Charles Arnold #1 SOUTHERN LSD • • · · 17 00454 001 B 10 kl Lend Owner $20 85 16 02578 • · • r es, ' · · 19·00061.000, Ball , • .003, Jenklno, Ray A &lor Charlottel, Sect 17.00611 .000, Robertson, Rober! E., Etal, Pci551.50A 16 (6401 of Rd . 337 A out Alberto Lot31 $133 56 Timothy L &lor Brenda L., Pom. Branch land lor track 1 OOOA 337A $ 4 I7·0D6 12.0o0, Roberison, Sect. 16 Lot 5 .505A out of 03 to Pomeroy Salt Alloc. 600, o 117.0011l.001', ~·ut~her, Alberta, Lot34, $18.75. .73A .505A, $97.19. $156.64. Rodney Ray, &lor Paulo 17·00613.000, Robertson, 19.00119.000 , Curtis, 16.01160.000, Mitchell, June, Sect. 33 T7 R14 AIJ>orta, Lot35, $18.75. Charles T, Sect 16 (640) Part Gertrude S., Lot 422 50' E 59.723A out of 85.46A 17·00614.000, Robertson, In Wend 1.20A, $388.84. ~rlettakt s:.,c~ 13j;8E ~~:oJ end, $245.68. 59.72lA, 1147. 86. Alberta, Lot36, $18.75. 19·00229.000, Jarrell, earm · o 17.00116.001, Bulcher, 17·00884 000, Wlllla, Estella &lor Dallas, Lot 28 o.l Rd .740A, $57.77. 16·01633.000, Spencer, Rodney Ray, &lor Paula Harold Jr &lor Rhea J, Sect 25 112 x 50' SE Corner, 14·00838.000, Waller, Donna Rae, Lot439 Trl Lot Juno, FRAC. 33 T7 Rr 33(640)N1 12oiSE11483A, $4.18. Hilda & Swloher Mlna, Socl. 11,$178.33. .o25 A out of , A. A,4 $304.58. 19·00230.000, Jarrell, 17 921 025 ~0 (1~~ :,::~ 123 Penny o~r~.02t~~-9~~, -~~~~e ~r. u 6 . 17·00885.000, Willis, Eslella &lor Dallas, Lol 28 urv. • · · 17.00118.002, Butcher, Harold, Jr &lor Rhea J., Sect ex. SE comer, $13.40. 14·00639.000, Waller, Lending In front of 293·294· Rodney Ray, &lor Paula 27 (262) w Psrl of sw 19·00231 .000, Jarrell, Hilda & Swloher Mlna, Socl. 295, $6.87. June, Sec I. 32 T7 R14 84.42A Ex SA 42.92A, Estella &lor Dallas, lot 18 Fr 2:~~0) N~ ~~~·Jf< SE pi 16·02578.006, State of 31.98A out of 85. 7951A $378.84. of Lol N of Su~. #7, $79.99. o 114 · • · · Ohio, Sect. 8 T2 R13 So Cor 31 .98A, $925.70. 19·00232.000, Jarrell, 14·00640.000, Waller, of Lot 112 VB Horton Add SUTTON TOWNSHIP Estella &lor Dallas, lot 18 Hilda a Swloher Mlna, Socl. .115A oul of 5.84A, $2.23. 11·00184.000, Dalton, SOUTHERN LSD 60' Front Sub. G, $5.86, 35 ~100·320) 213 8AStrlp 30' 16·01644 .000, Stoborl, Cletls, Lo1(3) 42 112' S aide, C WI o.58A, $3.30. Torry W., Lot 159 Dabney $19.45. Ch1 8 j 00283 '[ ·000. urt 1'j 19.00411 .000, Walker, Don MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Add.,$14.91. 17·00316.000, Gibson, ares ., Sect 16 Part o Lee &lor Iva Marie, 16 1116, MEIGS LSD 16·01646.000, Stobar1, Arthur C. Jr, Lot Secl ·30 10.64A Tract W of Wolf Run $27.24. 15.00031 .000, Armolrong, Terry W., Lot 158 Dabney (640) Mid of N Line of SW 3A, $32.53. 19.00412.000, Walker;Don LA Jean, Lot (15) Riverview Add, $72.49. Part of SE 62A 90A, $608.41 . 18·00401.000, Evans, Lee &lor Iva Marie, 17 117, Acroo Subdlvlolon, $372.58. 16.00121.000, Teoford, G. 11·00366.000, Hayes, Kimberly L & Evans Johnle $489.99. 15·00898.000, Basham, Bruce, Lot 138 5' W Side, Theodore P, Sect! T·7 R·14 Jeffery E., Lot 65 Sub? In $5.23. 2.10 out of 81 .23 2.1A, lot 65 44' off E. oldo of aub 16.00122.000, Tealora, G. $13.08. lot21nlot65,$298.89. Bruce, Lo1139 1T E Side, 17·00943.000, Hickman, 15·00686.000, Birchfield $105.11. Helen M., Lot ;:loc1·25 Und Tereoa K. &lor Robert L, Lot 16·01293.000, Thomu 1/2 lnt In coal und 52.54 A Pl. of Lot 1477 40x70.3 off ~---_.__;__ _ _.J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SW Pt. of 477 Pomeroy Add., $143.83. 15·00400.000, Carpenter, Lorry, Dlv. Joneo Est 21 ex otrlp Joining Com 2A Eat, $13.40. 15·00386.000,! Casey, James W. JR 1/ot Rhonda L., Lol 80, Boaworth Add. Ex. 20' Prt Lot, $403.54. 1 Mclendon · CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00-h Financing Available 1.S00..553-3586 JAMES ALARM SIDICE Department of Tronoportallon and tho office of tho District Deputy Director. , JerryWroy Dlrec1or of Tranoportotion (11) 2V (12) 6 Our Business is Security Public Notice NOTlCE OF SHERIFPS FORECLOSURE SAUE UPON VAWABUE REAL ESTATE Purouonl to on ORDER OF SALE entered In C11e No. 13·CV·21 In the Common PI••• Court of Melgo County, Ohio, otyled "Aoooclotoo Flnonclal Servlcea Company of America, Inc., et al, Plolntlflo, vo. Norman J . Hamilton, et al, O.fondenll. • ond purouont to lhol cerloln Mortgoge doted tho 28th doy of February, 1892, whereby NORMAN J. HAMILTON end Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sundar Callsl 2112192/tfn HAMILTON,~===;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==~ VIVIAN LEE end huoband wile, conveyed the herelnoftor doocribed Raol Ealato to the olor-ld Plaintiff, to oecuro o.r.romlaaory nole, which • d Mortgoge lo of Tecord In tho Office of the Recorder of Malgo County, Ohio, In Mortgoge Volume 187, ot Poge 173, tho Sheriff of Molgo County, Ohio, will offer lor ule ot r.ubllc auction to the h gheot bidder at lhe front door of the Melgo Countr Courthouoe, Court Stroe1, Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 3oth day of Dec., 11193, at 10:00 o'clock, o.m. tho following doocrlbod Real Eotate oltuato end being In Melgo County, Ohio, and more particularly deocrlbed oo follows: BEGINNING 3 roda and 1I feet eoot of the oouthooot corner of William C. Turnor'a land In Section 12 of Solem Townohlp, Melgo County, Ohio, running thence 10.112 rodo In 1 oouf!l~terly direction to 1 atone comw; thence In • ooulhweeterly direollon 13 rodo 1o the Uno between JomH Neloon ond Anthony Harmon at a point 4 rode northweot of 1ho curve corn• on aald line to the corner of the oald Jomeo Nelt6n'o and Anthony Harmon'• land ; thence north two roda to William C. Turner• land; thence north 7 rodo along tho ooot llno of oald William C. Turner'• lend; lhence e11t 3 rodo 11 leelj thence aouth 7 roct. to the place of beginning, Hllmotod ollhroe acroo, be the a-.ne more or Jeaa. Excepting ond reoerving unto farmer Grantora all coal underlying the above deacrlbed realeatate. Relerenca lo made to Deed recorded In Volume 293, at pogo 927, Melgo County Deed Rocordo, and to Volume 295, pogo 637, Molgo County Deed Rocordo. SAID PROPERTY APPRAISED AT 540,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Caoh In hand on day ol aale. Sale will bo mado oubJocl to all unpaid reol eotole tuoo, oil rlghla of way, eaaementa end reotrlctive covenonll of record. Said Sheriff may adjourn tald tole by mere oral proclamation at the time and ploce of oeld ollie. Jomeo M. Souloby SheriHof Melgo County, Ohio (11) 29, (12) 6, 13 446·9515 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ..---1:....:·1:..:0:.=;0...:;·300·9515 We give carpet end upholetery the "SPECIAL CAllE" they daaervell l"dropeiy (on olte) ·Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series Low, wide 60 and 7D • Series performance proHies. • Two alrong fiberglass beltt' • Aggressive tread design • Smooth riding polrester cord Special RIW/L Day!on Tnucldoad SALE Prices law anfon:amant, par.onal protection, young doge for Mia. By eppt. only 614-667-PETS 11WW1mo. RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES ChOCIHend cut your tree. (tlf .... cut ft tor !fOUl Riggs Tree Farm 311507 Rockoprlngo Rd. (at com• of US RL 33) Pomoroy, Ohio 892-5702 Carol a liavld Rlggo 1112- EICAYATIIIG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 304· 773·5533 Open 6 Day's A Week SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL l' l nRE lAIN 338SII'Itit Gtovt Road Radtlt, OW. 45771 614·992·5344 l·BOG-784-nRE ~ Come by and reg1ster for free Battery lo be given away December 24, 1993. No purchaa& required 1o regisler and don'l have 10 be present to win Wo IIOW . . . . . 100 iMIIIIMr laryMcOI..-. DEER HEADS MOUNTED PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 992·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio f.1CI-92~fn Public Notice for lmprovemM'IIIIn: Melgo County, Ohio lor Improving Ylrloua eectlona of Slota Route 881, by llnHr grodlng, povement repolr, and reeurf1clng with II concrete. "The dolo ool for complollon of thlo work oholl be •• oel forth In the bidding propoul." Plono ond Spoclllcollono ore on Hie In the Deportmenr of Tranoportotlon ond the offlce of the Dlotrlcl Deputy Diroclor. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATlON (11) 22, 29; 2TC ••ph• AUTO PARTS ............. AL&UUJ••••w Specializing In CUllom Frame Repair t92•7012Gr tt2•SJ52 GriOU •111 ...00.141.0070 IAIWII, OHIO 915-4473 GUN SHOOT RACINE SATURDAY R..-ble.RIIH JOlt N. Sayre 6:30P.M. Fectory Choke I 2 Gauge Shot SAYRE TRUCKING Strictly Enforced 614-742-2138 nnonmo.p& FOISIU ltyo...r Call1149-2244 after 8 p.m. 1012811 mo. pd. ~1113 1 ""' • J.A.R. COIISTIUCnOI HOME Located on VIne St. In Recine. Ample lot, fenced Y•rd, w•lklng dlatence to Rhool or church: ldeel for young family. HAUUIIG UMESTONE, GRAVEL,. TOPSOIL_ , _COAL FIRE DEPT. EVERY 7131/91/lln Wholuale & Retail upRIIIIII.Iil Bob Snowcrdan'elot In RuUIIId, Oh. WhoiOOIIe $10 Ill f8rm, $12 delivered. Rlllllllot will be open a to t p.m. ollrtlng Nov. 24111. TrHiareS'tor. •.m. eon •Dozer •Bickhoe oO~cher oDump Truck · Land Clearing, Ponca,· Water Unae, hptlca : UcenH•Bondlld Charlie Ha1flald, Opctnllor 742·2803 11/IM mo. , rilma. DK's r'W Far11 Toys GENERAL HAUliNG MQICOifU MOIIIS CO-UIIICITIOIIS SYRACUSE, OH. 619-982..166 Reeld1nllal & Comrnerclel lnollllatlono of uJecka • Phon• • FAX K.ylyollm Olf-PrernloM EXL • Data FREE ESTIMATES Jaff Morrlo • 15 Yr. Exp. Tri-County Ar.. AT THE QUlun PIINT SHOP Midiltp art, Ohio . GREAT IEUECTION AND. VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 812-3384 1:3().4 Mon.-Fri. 742-3020 ,.,.., 5:00 Hra 1-noon SoL UA Boas• ofTr•...,r••" 105 BunernuiAva. Porreroy Come and axperiWtce our elegant Food and Shops Somelliing for everyone Book your Chnstmas Parties now Meeting rooms am also avwla~a . Call 992·3466 • 992·3818 We look foiWard lo salVing you. ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING ROOFING Guttare Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Palntlnt FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-83·Un HAUUNG SERVIa 36970 Ball R• Road "-oy, Oltlo GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: .left Wlclt.,.._ 167 ... Oli 367·01 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURAIICE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health •· Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Middleport, o•io 45760 (6141 843·5264 Sit Porches, Patios, Sidewalks CHRISTMAS TREES 992-7878 Box 189 BRADFORD'S FRESH CUI TREES AVAILABLE OR CUI YOUR OWN Bill GO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45 p.m. · Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card Uc. No. 0051-342 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6621 4-19-113-tfn 1112lltlll Howard. L Wrltesel Now has beaut~ul Cocker Spamel Puppiea. Alto learuring a 2 fl. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available for ChriStmas . Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. new "ems. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK .Opemnc 5ooft "~Ins l.l.sPETUID Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 7f7 1 NEW-REPAIR 614-915·:1961,0/26 FREE ESTIMATES 7122/f3 YOUNG'S THE COUNTY QUI JOHN TEAFORD .._o•a. ~.._ 7f1/1mo. DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 POMEROY, OHIO Ploquoo CI'Mkl•l 992-7878 QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES UNdGolf Cluba, 'li'ophl. . Remodeling Stop l Cornpua 31904Lellllll•• Gravel 1-800-784-nRE GoiiCiubo Ropalr, -.;a· Dirt V.C. YOUNG Ill CALL 1-Niew Homes .l!Yt'Jllln9 Limestone CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -GuU..r Work -Eiectrlcolond Plumbing -Roofing -kitorlor & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTlMATESI bodr. Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINS Baalc obedience, Shoulder Mount ...... '155 Hom Mount.. ........... '22 Squinel............... .. .. '55 20 years o1 satisfied notified lhat you have been named Oelendanta in a legal Klion entitled Marvin L. Kelly, Plllntill vo. Homer H. Cotto, El AI., Defendanla. Thi't action hu boon 111lgnod C11e Number 27830 and io pending In tho Court of tommon Pleaa, Probate Divlalon of Mel9• County, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. The object of the Complolntlo lor oulhorlty to 1111 decedlnfo r01l nllta In order to poy dobto or the ot1oll, which r011 Hlole lo more porUcularly doocrlbed In Volume 235, Pogo 113, Melgo County Deed Recordo, rolaronce to which lo hereby modo. You ore required to onower tho Complaint wllhln 28 deya ofter the laot publlcotlon of thlo notice which will bo publlahod Public l)lotlce once each week for alx aucceaalve weeka. The la•t PROBATE COURT OF publlclllon wil be mode on MEIGS COliNT't OtiO 12127, 11183 ond tho 28 dayo ESTATE OF BURNALENE M. for Anawer wll commence KELLY, DECEASED on that doll. CASE NO, 21l3o In caae of your failure 1o DOCKET 13 PAGE 436 an1wer or otherwlae NOnCE OF FlUNG OF reopond 11 required by lhe CO~PLAINT FOR Ohio Ruleo of Civil AUTHORITY TO SELL Procedure, Judgmen!' by DECEDENT'S REAL defoul1 will be rendered ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS ogolnot you for the relief THE STATE OF OHIO, dom.,dod In the ComplllnL MEIGB COUNTY, COURT OF Doted: November 18, 1993 COMMON PLEAS, Robert E. Buck, Judge PROBATE DIVISION Mel go County Probote To John W. Ceeto whoM Court known addr.eaa waa (11)22, 29, (12) 6, 13, 20, 27 E11l Moln Street, Po~ner••'f, Ohio 45768 1nd to - - - - - - - Cooto, whooo 1_ _,;_P.;:ub:.I;;.:IC:..:.:N.;:ot:;,lce=._ _ addreoo w•• 1· 4 t:eot ~- :::'~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P.rkerobur! m STATE OF OHIO 21101, you ar1 hereby DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Ads 5 November 12, 1683 Conlroct SoiH Legol Copy No. 83-1040 Swlfty Is now UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seoled propoulo will be the big "30". r-Ived otthe olllce of the Happy Birthday dlraclor of the Ohio Deporlmonl of Love you, Tren1portat1on, Columbue, Family & Friends Ohio, until 10 :00 o.m. Tuesday, December 7, 1993 81 WV013372 We opeclallze In: ARE & WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Sarvlca l•.,.•na<ral cleaning l•ntln• 1reatmen1 TRI·STATE 1·9 ACADEMY kennel urvlce, pupa I (304) 882-3336 COISIUCIIOI · PLUMIIIIO mo. p& 11ntil Public Notice · IOIIII'IIMU. SHRUB & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL .•LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-12-lln WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & WhHe Pine 4' & Up whh a great selection of larger trees. Call 7 42·2143 or 742·2979 I L..Oii'OU UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHEll flY RIDGE: Tum Eaa1a1 Darwin onto R1. 661, go 4 mi.ro Milepoot 13. Turn SoU1h on gravel road, 1'11 mileo to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'nL DARK NOVEMBER SPECIAL. (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n-..........sl80 NORINCO UNI. SKS •• -.................... ~5 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE.. s130• CALL AmR 6:00 304-415-7256 1 t/121113 1 110. sweeper Repairs Parts • Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tri.Siar, Regina, lk. most otller brands! Parte Shipped UPS Feat• Dependable S.rvlc:el Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 Mobile and Doublewlde owners... FURNACES IMIIIIed 00111pleeo with ftnanclng•ellallle. �iPiiag~aiiiiaiiii;;The;;;;Da;;;;ll;;y;Senr:t:-ln~e:l:::=::::-:-:-""""::-:~---"T;;:;:;P;o;m;ero;;y-Middleport, Ohio BEATJ'JE BLVD."' by Brute Beattie - - - -..• " -Rr 0 0 0 44 0 • All--..,. . . . . 0 0 0 0 In t~ neAl F.,., II lUblN to thiF-FIIrl-.gA/1. <11881--tlllgll to.twa. . "My . . . . . 101. lrNIIIIon or iiii6wl bMed on rw., cc*tr, r.lglon, - -lloluoorMiorwl ortgln, or ony lrUntlon to 0 Monday, November 29, 1193 ~~ Monday, November 29, 1993 Aplrtment for Rent The . Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE®.by Larry Wright I'l-l ~T li.t.vl! PIPALI U,..NT ·----··2bdrm. oplo., Iaiii - · IP' p i - · himllilld, loundrJ TH' CAPITAL .~ ACROSS In town. ~- onllobto II: VlttaaO~cfftiioft AIR 1141 or celt 11'1441124711. EOH. ' PHILLIP ALDER Columbll, wv. -773-2~83. ..... Our ....... - 30 Trained, 8 w..b Old, C.11 81C.. 211·1114 Botoro 8 P.M. 7 - ·oomo mostlY Gormon Shopord, Colllo. 3043017 or805-3013. ASAP-.oboolutoly opoclol, ac:IOI'IIb.. pupplft to give awar to good homo, Llb'Aolrtovor mix. 304-182-3781. Frw Khtena, To Good Home Onlyl Call After 5:30 P.M. 114245..5151. Puam-, 3 t.maiM, appaJ:. 2rno. old.' vory odot'lblo, grell w/chllclron, noodo good hOmo. 304.a82-2381 ottor 7pm. Shrodclod Popor, Good For Pocking Or Boddlng Anlmolo, Con ll<i Plckod Up At Tho Oot· flpollo Dotty Trtbuno, 125 Third Avonuo, llllllpollo, OH 41131. Slblrlon Huoky 11111, Blue Eyoo, To Clood - · 114 Ul 1121. Small puppy,bflclc w-n I white, temitr., 882·2011, 6 &wkl. old. 304- ne •r-rer 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Refwl'lncn A• qulrocl Apply At: Pllry Ouoon, 181 Upper Rlvor Rood, Go~ J I D't au.o Parte and Salvag~~, oloo buvtna Junk cere & tovcb. PART·TIME DIETARY AIDES 304--s. · Junk Autoo, App & Junk Molol or Any Kind, 114~ ..11121. Wont to buy: WCW Wrlllllng topo, "BaHfo Bowl", - n Ba!, N()y 20. Wilt poy $20 piUI 00 dollvory. 304-112·2431. Wontod To Buy: e To 70 HP u..d Farm Tractor, Wide Front N. . .d: C.ke Decorator, Ex· pert•nced I llpolla, No Phone Calla PINH. Ftoxlblo Worfllng Schtduloo, Eocoifont Envlronmont. Contoct Donl11 Phllflpo At: PlnocCoto Contor. EOE. End Call, ·~2331. r;e..mce • Wontod To Buy: Junk C.ro I Truckl AI A... torablt Cara, .f554. W1ntod To Buy: J~nk Autoo With Or Wit,_ llotoro. Coli Lorry Llvlly. 114-383-V303. Wontod To Buy: Rill Torrlor Elthor Young Or Puppy. lt4o37to 2721. AHI Eltala CarHr. Pro... alonll t,.lnlflfl.. ERA Town I Country Rool Ellll!t Brokor, locklo Stlln, 304-870-5548. Stralghl INCII c:lrivan wanted, eta.. "'0" llc.nae, ciNn phYI~ cal, clean driving rword. 304442.0310. crNOocl Employment Services ;;: ;..__I ,11~_,.H;.;.e,::;IP_,W..:a:.;;n..:ted,....,.,_ 7 =;;;;:.;.Ya;.;.rd.;.;;;..S;;.al;.;;e .:._ _ _;.:;;_:..,:;,:;.;___ 1 AVON I All Areoo f Shlrloy & VIcinity cover our ln- buof- wHh o be horne moat w-ndll poylhll I a - of tho moot "'""""ltlvo In tho chance to and l'ltfrwmanl plan, tor owner oporllotO thon lo hwo pormHo, r--~~--~---~~~p~~~.l~14~4~-~~~----~ 1 1 CA&H911 • •• Tum your clutter (lito co.ah, W it the em way...by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your clp.,ified qd today! 15 word. or le.., 3 dqp; 3 pcmer•, 15,40 paUl in advance, ~.wv. .JI097U3 3 8S or 1.a00.131 1440. Trl • - Troo a.m... lOPping, trimming, tr• rwmoval, etump removar. Fr. ...lmatn. a'M-, 1124912. If no anaw.r, tMve m111age on machine. , Young Fomalo Will Work In Low Oll1ai s.a Doyo IWook, Wogoo Flo-. Bacnilartol Exi>orlonco. R o - loloro t P.M. Alit For . . _.., 114-31J.'IItl. 1-------------------- 1111 14x7'0 llobllo Homo For Rant, Iaaie Wolor lncludod, Call Allor 5 P.II.IM-388-ITit. 2 bedroom mobile home. lllnorovllla 1reo 1 refotoncoo a c1opoott requlreo, 114.oll2.a777 ( · l WONDER IF ' ~E't' !-lAVE FRACTIONS IN 14EAVEN .. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 THERE HAVE TO 6E COMMA5, SIR. WE CAN'T AVOID TfiEM ETERNIT\"5 601N6 TO 6E LONGER THAN 1 T14 OU61-l T.. Merchandise 51 Household Gocicls Sohna- puppt- ..,..._, AKC chlmplon -lnoo, Two 1rl2 Chivy Plck-UP!o •~ greot oooto, ...... & worrnocl, Drinr, t I.Gok• Nood 1 ..,. Cootvllfo, IM.087o3404. Thio-klltt 4CII212Dovo.-. Work; Or 114-24s.oet1 After I:ID P.M. Musical VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446.:1111 Or 814-448-4421 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.()WN (NO DEPOSIT) Instruments - t"• -dar. 73 Bundy Ctorlnot Clood Condition, $100 814-3"/l.ml. Sow. Dnlm, ua. cond. 3Q4.81S. 20'10 .... f5pm, 58 Fruita & VegetabiH Applooo !.., oil Rt. 143, - ~~ ....,., 110.00. :104- Vans & 4 WD's • 1m Clllvy 112 TOI) 4114 ~ Running Goor - . , ~ Wortc Sf.1ao 010, 8t4-3IU!37. • 11180 a.vv ·111-1:112. - 4x4, 304471.a4flor. *'tof·, -=-~r= l:l. WHJI milo t817 llnlnc9 •• Eloollonl - h of C.rpentor. Rod ond O-n Dotlol<iuo oppflo. Opon Soklrdoyo only. Air COnditt , 11:::d::l Trantm' o'na, M.20CJ. 114-Jit ~~ao:::.:...::;r~ -. Farm Suppl1es & L1vesl uck 61 - 12 Fl. John ~ T - Dloc uea With Cyttndot' 4 Bottom a Point Hitch J.D. l>iOWii PIS. 114--IIMI. 4154 lntornotlonot Troctor With . . _ ll,ttiO; :140 lntomlllonot Ptow S2.~L4020 John DMrt$1,110, ....._..I'" llydroutlc otf,50 go! Ntl. - . Eq~~- Hindi,_, WV. 304 IINV1011~ John Dooro MT wl3pl. hftch plow, -lvllor, now point i! .._,.,_ !110. oond, " - · cond. ......2-2lfltl. 63 Font Conv. Von C!!lly ''fl.\ I~ 1s.ooo 1111oo. Futtr Loodod~ Of l,lno Conv. l'ttg. ~I Lillo ""'' Aollnii. tte,CIGa, I Farm Equipment a k • p1 1 woo "'" go, IU, 114-1482017. ••a. TWtc&c.oo<a> ~~. 4K£YOIJ ' O'lltll Germeny 3Le... 4 lloro DOWN lghU..edtd 5Fram--Z Opemng lead: • 3 Today's deal was sent in by Dr. Jobn Sturgul, who lives in MOIICOw. No, not the Moscow behind the rusting lroD Curtain, but the ooe in Idaho. Dr. Slur- ln-+-+~1gul is a lecturer at the University of ldabo. It is high time the one-no-trump opening sbowinC 16-18 points, and the h..+-+--11even worse two-no-trump opening showing 22-24 poiltts, were put out to puture. U you ope11 One srape with a · balanced 21 points, you will miss a lot of easy games. Tbe two-beart overcaU will sbock maet of you, but it is e11 vogue with CELEBRITY CIPHER c.twtty Qpfw Cf}'PtOQr.,.. . . c:.wted from Ql DlltiOi. Dy flrMUI ...... ,_. Md ~ ­ some tournament ptayera. Since they &dllttNrln me.., ~tot MlllrW. r~ ._.F.,... a assume that !bey will never bid a game against a strona-no-trump open'H W D ATLTIIYZTHTDA iltg, all overcalls promise only suit length, not higho()llrd strength. FDHMDOJ L D YJV LG Tbree bearts was Cue-Bid Stayman. Tben Blackwood led to the IbiD slam. IYHWDZ YZD VTISDZDJH. From West's bid, declarer ezpected the club finesse to work, but be saw (GEUT'A A E J } VYIID FDZZY. that it could be beld lD reserve. DePREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It peopfo tMotleve In yoU, 80n18ii,_ you've got to clarer woa tbe opealng lead lD band, glvo up your fears and ooy moyt>e they're right." Twiggy. drew two rounds of trumps, unblocked . the A-K of hearts, discarding a club from the dummy, and cashed two more rounds of diamonds. Then he cast adrift with a trump. U West had woo the trick and O A:eorronoe letters of switcbed to a club, declarer would fovr Kramblld word' bave needed tbe I~ to work, But low to form fow words. East bad the master spade, and be was endplayed. Either be could lead a club iilto dummy's A-Q tenace, or be could play a beart, coocecllng a ruff-and~ cenl oo whicb dummy's club quet!ll would disappear. A good example of not rusblng to a premature COI!Clusioo - about tbe club filleslle. !.'-"""'"""'"""".._ DATE /OP1'I 8tlolcor ..., 11:.4.~ Alklna: 74 tt•,ns. ·~· •• a... I Motorcy~les 1112 KDQO Kow- clrttttk~ Today is the 333rd day aJ 1993 and the 69th day offnll. good-..PIO.~ 1810 CR 250 II, 3202 oft• lprn. tMOtti 75 Boats & Motors tor sale 76 BOO TO F II-ID OWf IF Eri<AND'MS GONE HOME YET. 00 YOI..ll-le.AA FR:W\ 'rt?UR [)6.D WHil-E. HE!SAW~ FI<O'v\ t-IOY-E? Auto Pa11s & - •t r:.~a•rnu t.nt •••• TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1929, explorer Richard E. Byrd made the first flight over the South Pole. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Gaetano Donizetti (1797-1848), composer; Louisa May Alcott U832-1888l, writer; Busby ' ~~~~~=-~-:iijim. MONDAY ROBOTMAN® by Jim Meddick Serv1ces ... ~~u~~Rf>.NT, H~IIDSTRONC:. 'l'o\JT\1 USII'IG DII.NCe TO COMBAT NAZI •s. OPPRESSIOt-1 HOi'J CDULO 1\ FA\L 7 tft11'5pm. BERNICE BEDE OSOL • 'lOur 'Birthday " lor you. and a long, sell-addressed, slamped envelope to Matchmaker, Clo this newspaper. P 0 . Box 4465. New York. N.V . 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're now in a very good earning cycle where rewards tor competent performance cou_ld be larger than usual. No one will have to tell you 10 do your best AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. t9) One of your grealesl assets is your abtlily 10 gel along with persons form all walks of life. It isn't likely you 'll be bored wilh anyone's com· panionshif) loday, nor willlhey with yours. PISCES (Fob. 20.March 20) Give as much attention as possible loday 10 an impo~ant matter you're amdous to finalize. You're a Tllliado Nov. 30 1993 slrong finisher and you should .be able 10 Y' ' . conclude things the way you env1s1on. In .lhe lirst pa~ of your annual btNhday ' ARIE$ (March 21-~pril19) There's a poscycle, you mighl be doing more giving than slbllily you n\ight meet someone new ioday gelling. but don'lle1111•s upsel you . There or within lhe nexl few days with whom will be a r.ev~rsal whe~e you 'll be the one you'll have a greai deal in common . It's a who ends up 111e rec.p1en1. relalionship lhat could grow strong very I)AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D~c. 211 An quick(y. ~greement you recently negoilaled whiCh TAURUS (April :!().May 20) Opponunllios hisn't tumed out as fair as you thought If 10 enhance your material security could would can be readiusled today to benefit present lhemselves in an unusual manner everyone coneemed. Know whore lo look at lhislime. Don't leellhey are lao good for tot romance and you'll lind 11. The Aslro- you and musl be meant tor someone else . Graph Malchmaker lnslanily (!Veals which GEMINI (May 21·June 201 Today you by OMI!'.t.l!!!' to.... ...... ltlmlty. _..,.. . AKC Llbl~·•.;toy, Pug,flto-, Potdilaooi. Cattlo, ChoW, - 8pontot. Plohund, 441.o404. tUN -·'* ,. ' . • mighl tar to one you successl ully managed recently . The ingredients are essentially the same. so use tactics that worked previ· ously. CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 Success •s possible today in an arra"ngemenl where you'll lean on the arm ol someone you help. Neither of you can progress unless you're aided by lhe other . LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) Vou might appear restless and impalient to others today. but. in reality, you 'll be searching for sound ideas and persons who can arttculate them. Other environmeots or groups will seem dull. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22} Vour greatest successes today are likely to come from involvements that ha~e human itarian ele· lnenls. Focus on th•ngs that can benelil groups., LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23} tt you have a winning attitude today your lhinking will be reflected in all your endeavors and relation· ships _Unfortunately, lhe oppos"e could be true if pessimism prevails. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 221 You 're well equipped to handle chenges ana adjuSI· menls loday. even those you do nol per· sooally orcheslrale. Whal you do will also benelil olt1ers as well as yourseH. • al one young fellows to be a wealthy man_ \ Gramps scolded them by 1. 1. .15 saying, "You shouid never laugh rl-,-u--=-r-U-,-E:---R--S-----. when someone tells you their - I Berkeley (1895-1976) , director; C.S. Lewis (11198-1983), writer; Adam Clayton Powell (t9CJ8.1972), politician·minister; Madeleine L'Engle (1918-l , writer, is 75; {;huck Mangione (1941H, musician, is 53. Accese orles I H I MU 0 ~ I--,.--.,- " T-,.,,....-.I ~ Nov. 29, 1993 ' Treadmill•- __ U~for, Auto Enottno ...., Ulco Nlw .,. 148 '(()U ~~ Flc.N.LY ORO€REO THE: T.IOTE:~ 44WJ1S. fM..7112BaT. : - ·a.to l)llo¥y 1,._ LT, W /SIIvor, J4K...... IMdad . , oxc. 24 Fl. Pontoon Willi~~\': Yamaha 30 HP 12,ttl, I LivestOCk ,OOT 1'1\e:Re: W.T.a.INL.'( IS ! Bualhess -- 1 Swtdloh ........ggrOIIP 2 Actor- 1· ASTRO-GRAP,H -- 28 CapeKtnn.. dy riN:kot 31 lraedcnl 32 Chttlt caallltg 34 Flblltr I 10~----------11~------------ 15~------------------- ., PEANUTS 6 ___________________ 7,,_______________ $. _ _ _ _ _ _.,....__ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;....._ 13~---------------- 56 lrench 5 7 - - . Bruit 58 SingerAdllllt 58 Hit MghUy Impudence (11.1 e1 Bartlett. e.g. 62 Alvtrln By Pltllllp Alder s.__________ 12· --------------14 _______________ GIDDY YAP, PRINCE ! I LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT MY DREAM Fmancial 21 To eo Ulltarer .KIOU KlniWI Keep it in your pocket NCelvtr, louble caMille ....,.. Ili~~~~;#~~~ i $4000. 304-671«101. 24Ught-luther 8ln8tr - Allpuo PRINCE SWOOPED ME UP ON HIS PURTY WHITE HOSS AN'-- .:.:.:.=-======::-- .. 54 Pus Pus I DREMPT A HANDSOME - ~.::r:r:r..n;'1 ~~ ••u tJI4 -Grn 1111'90 53 Relative at HlllhwiJ Pul up eltke Etrlt Uttt chlir •Qu ~ BARNEY *' d::.. 4& llltllecllve Eut •-t:aieS en• 48 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1m Trallor Nowo• Fumoco & Wotor Hutor Noodo Work $2,000 Or llolco Otlor, 614-4414411. 1lllll Kirkwood With Loe, 3 Bocf. roomo, Eocollont Condition, -ly Ramodolod, IM-381-11618. 1811 Rodmon Rlvorvt.w 2 locf. roome, 1 112 BalM. Total Eloctrtc Sod Up On Rontod Lot In Golllpotlo, $12,100, 114-11125111. 1812 Non1o 18xl0 Troller. Hugo Spoclouo Roomo With Cllhoilrol Colllnll! Throughout. Throo Badroom, Two Ioiii. Hugo Gorden Tub In ......, Balli. OVer 1200 Sq. Ft. Lots ot Stot1go. Hlo Aft Tho Elltru. Uvod In LHo Thon Ono Voor. Eocollonl Condition, lluol 1M To AD-IIIo. Call lt4-247·20b I.Nvo -oogo II No-·· 1114 R.-n t411'11l, 3bdrm., If>. cludoo lltlrtlngr. otopo, blocko, 5'/t. warranty, __.nera 1,.;. euranca. and 1 )'Mr of lrM lol rent, all for only 11771mo., c111 1.. ~37-3238, ailk far MID. 2br, 2 bllh mobil homo 3 1/2 17 Acreo More Or Looo, 4 112 Mil• From Hol~al, Rural Wator & Now Block TOP Rood, Out t/2 IIIIo ot 110 At Evorgreon, WIO Sill All Or 2 To 5 Acreo Troct. Wn Flnonco 7112 % 14-- Wan- SOUTH ••Ua& .AK tAK97 .7 52 32 Mobile Homes for sale Lots & Acreage 45T--fro. 1M EAST •Jlo ~,• • MIA. .... OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS·. Wodod- • - to brvoh hoo lnllf'Mt, Jack Neal, I'M-~ Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chalrai • omd let In Raclno, 814-114§: Fan Back Rocking Chair $511i 2140 oltori:IDprn. :114::::::;1·--------. 1 Gordon Arch Woy'i t121.DO WANTED: Fufl-tlrnl II¥O~n iflo SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: atructor nMCiad to tuch com- Molal County, Solorn Twtl.l Bidding ·Twin llllt Sll$88, Full munity lnd _ , . 1 okllfl to M!lill oore. Ro-o, buutllu $89 Sol OUoon tMt Bat; 4 one Hutt whh devil 11rnentil lind; woodo, pollure ond hllfo. Prewar C- S44.gl; Car 8":!!'~ 1 dlooblllttoo In llolgo .Cou~~~Y. Call far goo<!_ !'liP. t.a14-lr.J. Bunk Bod'o, - · llodo. ...., ~,..:.:.~:.::..,_.,.,..--=:.,.­ UnO or -hwoolom Ollt Cuovod Chino HOURS: Monday onnlng thN IIMI,.At.._,OH. Storti!\!! At $20.00; lndtonoll1ny C.blnOto•Goti Tobloo, & Cllatro, Soturdly morntng· - P over Shopo o I Slroo Stortfna Al Etc. Alvor Volt~ Ook Fumlturo, nqulrod; dorllmo r.o;;,. off. lflo 15.00. 2 Locatlona ·B•Ide "luto • 3 Oeo~ CNik R.OMJ, Qa.. Rentals form~f aottrng. Vartouo otttto Auction Or 4 Milo• OUt 14t flpotlo, Ott, 114-141-4318; ond tolonto nooclod. High ochoof dog,.., volld drlv•'• lloonoo, Opon 9 A.M. To I P.M. lion -Sol. ~Cit!:m::=o:.:r::;-!.::::m::o::d_::ll::o::o_lo-r"'TV,..,. aoGd drtvlna . . - , 111,.. ,..,. Bolgo Endcllnor couch, 111co ropoiNd; lconood cJriYing oxpottonco, 41 Houses for Rent now, $200. 304.a75-2870. daYL onc1 oc~oq..,. outomobllo 1"' ....,.. 00..,.81 required. 2 Bad~, ~ Chllllcothl Now Flborglooo Showoro, "DO 0UMn Silo W...r Bad FuN Soflry: $11.-. to Glort·l oxcoi- Rood, .....,••. 50 OopooR, Elch Flblraf- _ , , Won - .. :-",.::~ 111,_ Tub iiso Eoch, &14-24Wta2 At. Sholvod · , Nfont blnotl II ntoroo- &14-+llo1340.114-M1o3870. lod, _.... 10 II ~31- 2 Bodroorno, Bll~ll 1or 8 P.M. Hut•, .71, t11W7Wt14. 23112 no lotor thtn 1t/30113. E- FNoum,_•: ~~~~~t h, ;;GI::::I>::::I>;;-D-:USE=;;D-:A:::Po:P:-:LIANCE==s R&s FurnRuro. Wo buy, loB and qual Opportunhy Employer. ' ' WoolfltreL.dryoro, nfltgorotoro, lnidt lnllq~/uood 18 2 Badroorno, Porch a Dock, llu ,.._, - - Appll-. 'II houHhotd tum . W1l buy Wanted to Do Fumece, Rallr.nce & Dtpod Vln. StraM, Cill ~·7388, 1· any amount, .. . ao8 ~~~~==~~~ E& A TREE SERVICE. 'ToDI>Ing, Aoqutred. ft4 14MQB4. _800-4.:..:.._7~~~-:-:-==·====-- lloolcoy -St.. ~r· Trimming, T- Ramovol, HOdga 2br. houoo, '11W34t. Hovon, WV. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Trinlrlllng. F,.. Eltlntotool 8ft. 304.a824752. Cornptolo horn1 lu~~~~. Reallotlo oor • - omp, 361'718TAftor 4p.m. Houro: llo~ll, 11-1. 1 10 _ . , lllco now, $4$, 114-1112· 2br. •250/mo., llml trom town 0322, 3 mlloo out Bullvlllo Rd. :ISM. on 12_S>. do!)OOH & rotorenco. F- Plllvory. 304.a,....31, ;;"::7.,;..:.::,:-......,,---.--~ Bam-llomorvllto'o Army Surptuo llolfoh1n Furnnuro C.I'PII, olnoo 1184 by !iondYVIIfo 3-4bdrm. '-oo wHh utro lot, $5.50 Yd I VInyl $4.41, 814-441- 0t11oo hlo fuR Uno co-Raclno oreo, dopooR & , ...,.,.. 11144. - lllfttor 4 to oontor XXXL CornpoiMivo , . - . Frf. -lllolntononoo, Potnt!ng 1 - . 1-8-2213 ovonlngo, 114PICKE~=ITU~E SoL-8101. ,_, Yord Wcwk W I - Woonoa 14Wml doyo. Gutt- Clo- ~lght H1uflng, Nlco .31R R.,.h o!yfo ole, Hou.-ld tumlohtng. 112 mi. ond ._,., (FI~ -lblo 0 Cornmorlcll, Rolldontlof, Stovo: lll"f':j ~.oo month. coif col- Jorrtcho Rd. PL PI-nt. wv, orongo )a-.. - . _ 114-441-11!1. lioct t823. coli 304.a'IS-1450, Ba-• lloh, .,ao. 01argea Pon1ble Sawmill. don't Six Room Houoo In llolllpollo, Rofrlaorllor a 81-, Good 1113. houl your to tho mill )uot Gil- In Bock Porch, 1 1~> Condition I Auno Woil, $120 Cllll 30M71-1157. Bllh Now Goo Fumico, llorego Rotrlgorllor, $10 Stove, lt4-3118- Soooonod I I - lor lifo, 140 $350/llo. Roforonca a Popoon, . 8501. por lood, 114-111-4221. llloo Poull'o Day C. ro Cantor 1m choir, 111co now, oxc. II·F I A.M. .0:30 P.M. Ouollty Wotor Furnl-. No PolO, 114- ----'-----==sw:::A:-:1:::-N- - - Lovl"l C.ro For All Children 441-2!54~. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 cond. 304471-tl24. Our t Gool. Pori-Tlrno, Full· Olivo St. llolflpollo. -~ Ulld stgno; Portobto chongolblo ,... TlrnoL Fod. Alllotonco Avollobfo. 42 Mobile Homes tumnwo, holitoro, WOIIom I t• olgn $31. F,.. IOttn ond Call ..,. lntonnotlon Or Vlott. '"' for Rent Wortc - · · 114-441-31H. dothlory. Pflltio IICtoro m. box tant /Toddfor IM-411-8221 PfOo School, Schootogo, BIA 11711 Fairmont mobil home tor ~ boo hoi. t I 13$. Schoot,l14-t41.a224: Nil or rent~ COVII"Id & doon, Boundoolan ......., otoreo T I T Llwn Sorvlco, lown, porch, now w 2, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 . __________________ WI!ST tilt SW I !lpood. $371, 114-141-4tlt. 180 Iuick LoSIIIN Good CondHion, 11,300, 11+44f.71'30. · 1883 TIA Pooo Col eo~o Talotool -lhny:180 - -· TlRotrt\1011, ~ 11oro Porto 080-14757. NMv Haven 2 ltory: 3 bedroom, 2 bltho, lorgo lot, ba,aoo. 3041124723. 35 1afbt=., MEEK Brick Ranch 3 Bodroomt1, 2 Brlcko. Uvlng A-.., Flreploco, O.R. Khchan, P. 7 A Lol, 2 car Attochtd Gorogo, 11'14-381-1538. trucking lndllltiY todly. For acres. CA, 2 cat garage, Alclne, campony drlvon thon lo group Oh to op-Tolo, prtco 1 hulth. ltll, vlalon, lnaunnee, reauC.d. 3()4..812-2547. Spooro, 304.a75-1421. hiol cordi ond rn1ny rnoro '"' AVOHI AU or- Nood olllro clclontlll. Tholr lo a Dmhod money or w1nt • c~'bonfltr number of ooenl9 10 c1ll NOWII.aoo.n1-laill Hk for :."~O:~~'l:.· 3 -2145 Tlrn. Vlrafilton Pow• T,.noport, ALL Yord SoiH Ia Pold In Baioyolnor In My Homo Ad-. DEADUNE: 2:00 ll.f' Northup Aroo, Expootonco tho doy b l - tho od 1o - ...... 1 And Rolotouwo Roqulrwd, 114Sundoy odHion • 2:00 t41.a124 4·7 P.M. Frlclo~. - Y odHion • Bobnln• noodod, 3 ochoot ogo llurdoy. chlldron, momlngo I:OO.t2:00 blglnnlng Jonuory 2nd, muol Public Sale 8 have ratwr.nc•, 114-112-3211. & Eooy Workl lxoollont Poyl .... Mmbfo Producto At - · Calf Totf Freo, 1.1Q0.417.0!1ee, Ext. limo 313. 1uctlon III,Ohlo a r~ Chol,._ '"· ~ ~P. _,.1 -•-••· :.:m-..: . ;.57115=-·- - - - - - - l .-oct 1or a-lng, quolny. oonoclout donlll prectlc41. Sorid 9 Wanted to Buy rnumo: 2124 Joclcoan A¥0, Pl. ,._,., wv 25550, Ann: I• Antlq- ond- tumlturo, no cky. ~... too llrlltl or tao _.1, wtu Ful Tlmo Poottlono Avolllbto buy - . , _ or -.ploto Houro 1 P.M. -1 P.M. ".2CIO .... hDI•ahold, .a.o •nlld- Old llo. Company Polcl boning, blcycloo, con Ooby llorUn, 114- Polcl VOCIIIon. IIUOI Hlvo H2·'Jit41. Oopondlbto Aula IIObllo eon For lntorvtow 11on Or ,._ 10 A.M. Wa nt t 0 help 42 - Of LoAdDn 44G.-of rotleoU dtrlld Ute 15 Proltlllll 18 Llvlth londntn Help Wanted Docontod ot......n.W, woll toll~. otd lompo Old thtrmomoloro, otd ctocl.., ontlq.. tumnuro. RIYortno Antlquoo. AUII Moore, owner. 11C-012· 2$25. Wo buy Olllloo. drtnra to ---------1 Gallipolis .... . ., , ......ll.oo\ CltJ tLIU.1' ~~;==::;:====1r-=======::131 Homes for Sale I: Vlrglnlon Powor Tranoport, o WV corrlor lo loollng lor owrwr aparatora l eompany "'"'*'•- -unlly- "Irs cruel how travel agencies advertrse Bahamas vacations on these scrapers." 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Spice 35 Actor- 1 Tlmtltble lllllr. 4 Center, e.g. BAc"-FIIher ctw••• Thlo .._ Sentlr:-1 P liT I 6 I •h· chuck,. quo••d 1. - e:~~P'··· I .I 1 . . by ftll•ng in the m•u•ng words '-....1...-L-....1...--''-...._---' you develop from S1ep Nc ~ b~low . 0 . ·A ~ 6 P~INI NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UN!>CRAMBl! ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . II I SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERr Medium - Fruit- Polio - Immune - FOUND OUT Success has different forms for different people. For ·- some people success depends on being well known, while for others on never bein FOUND OUT. NOVEMBER29 �The Daily Sentinel ..By The Bend Monday, November 29, 1993 Chargers blank Colts Page 10 Veterans Memorial H·ospital to hold -open house in observance of Nationai ·Home Care Week A GROWING STAFF FOR A GROWING SERVICE • Th~ are tbe nurses, Irides, technicians and omce personnel who operate the Home Health Seryice or Veterans Memorial Hospital and who wUI be greeting visitors at tbe annual open bouse WednesdaY. afternoon. They are, left to right, rroat, June Kloes, R. N., Tina Story, R. N., Elizabeth Smith, R. N., the coordi· nator, Claudia Thomas, R.N. and Mae Hupp, R. N.; second row, Amy Baker, R. N., Leanne Clark, R. N., Ann Cozart, Bonnie Dailey, and Joan Stewart, aU aides; third row, Marty Mead· ows, .Brenda Cunningham, Linda Fields, and Terry Laudermilt, all aides; and back row, office personnel, Carolyn Roush, Teresa Wilson, Christina McGuire, and Theresa Bing, certified medical assistant. Social Security news Alfred Community news Alfred United Methodist Church · will hold its holiday basket dinner on Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited. The church and community mourn the passing of two wellknown residents: Clarence (Tommy) Henderson and Glen (BiD) Robinson. Alfred UMC, aided by church and community members, gave a post-funeral meal for the family and friends of Mr: Henderson. Church and community also gave food for the post-funeral family meal at Mr. Robinson's home. Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker and Russell and Eloise Archer attended the Northeast Cluster Charge meeting at Chester. An open house in observance of National Home Care Week, Nov. 28 -Dec. 4, will be held by the Home Health Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital at its office in the medical complex. The open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Refreshments will be served. "Home Care: The People's Choice" is the theme of the week. Home health care is undoubted· ly the wave of the future, according to Elizabeth Smith, home health coordinator. People want to stay in their own homes and receive medi· cal care there rather than have to go into an instibltional setting. Among the reasons given by health professionals f<ir ·the desire of most patients to stay in their own homes is that it represents the best tradition in American health care, it keeps families together, it Imogene and Lester Keaton spent a week in WashingtOn, D.C. recently. They visited his sister. Ruby Kingsbury and friends Helen and Prescott Walker. They toured Washington churches, the Vietnam Memorial and government buildings. Kay and Larry Spencer visited her parents, Doris and Floyd Avis. April Neeley, Fairborn, and Laura Cohen, Akron, visited their parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns. Robert White is recovering at home following major surgery in Cleveland. He will have more surgery later. Meg McCartney remains hospi· talizcd in Columbus. Diet horror stories shared at TOPS Tops #OH570 Pomeroy Chapter Jean Kohler. The best Tops loser celebrated Halloween at a recent was Jeannette McDonald. Shirley meeting. Yoder was runner-up. Members sang the halloween The Kops loser was Bernice song, wore costumes and held a ~~ Durst with Linnie Aleshire as rundiet horror story contest. Wanda · ner-up. The teen loser was Kristen Faulk won the diet horror story Torres. contest. Phyllis McMillian and The fruit basket was won by Shirley Yoder won a Halloween Viclci Roush. The gadget gift was maslc judging contest . won by Jeannette McDonald. The meeting was opened in The Secretary's report was prayer led by Donna Jacks. Mem· given by Wanda Faulk. bers sang the happy song. Nancy Manley read "One Big The Tops pledge was led by Pumpkin." Members sang to the best losers and were dismissed. Submitted by Ed Peterson, SS manager "If you worked for the railroad industry, but not long enough to be eligible for an annuity when you're ready to retire, don't worry. Your railroad wages will count toward your Social Security if you had less than 10 years of railroad service," according to Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens. Generally, wages from railroad employment are not counted for Social Security because railroad employees have a separate retire· ment system that is administered by the Railroad Retirement Board. "But, if you have fewer than 120 months of railroad service," Peter· son said, "your railroad credits are transferred to Social Security upon retirement and combined with your wages (or self-employment income). Those combined railroad and Social Security earnings will be used to determine your Social Security benefits." Social Security recently added Railroad earnings to the statements it provides individuals who want to · check their earnings record or ~et an estimate of iheir Social SeciDlty benefits. "You can get an estimate by calling Social Security's toll· free number, 1-800-772-1213, to ask for a Form SSA-7004 (Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement)," Peterson said. "Complete and return the form in the envelope that accompanies iL Your Personal Earnings and Benefit Esti· mare Statement should arrive 4-6 weeks after Social Security receives your request" helps in keeping the elderly inde· pendent, it promotes healing, it allows a maximum amount of free. dom for the individual, it is the most effective and efficient form of health care, it improves the quality of life, it extends life, and it IS less expensive than other forms of care. The Home Health Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital has experienced phenomenal growth since its inception in 1971. That year there were 30 skilled nursing visits made to homebound l?atients. Ten years later the program had grown to 2,403 skilled nursing visits, with 225 physical . therapy visits, and 1,581 home health aide visits. Last year· the agency made 13,504 skilled nursing visits, 514 physical ~y visits, and 15,522 home health md visits for a total of 29,540 visits not including 1,100 Names in the news MEXICO CITY (AP) - Paul McCartney says he and former Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr will regroup in January to pay tribute to "'Yesterday." The t1rree surviving Beades plan a reunion in London to work on a documentary, said McCartney, who played over the weekend in Mexico for his '"New World Tour." The documentary, called '"The Long and Winding Road," is to include a performance by the three. McCartney has said the documen· tary will be "'like a big 10-part TV series.'' The fourth Beade, John Lennon, was murdered Dec. 8, 1980. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Ward wore the pants in the family, but June· Cleaver was no ''yes woman.'' "I know people think that June had no brain, but in my opinion, she was not a dislu:ag," SBld Bar· bara Billingsley, who played the happy homemaker on the series, "'Leave Jtl'o Beaver." total lab teehnician visits. Totals for the past 21 ye~rs come to 89,961 in s~lled nurs10g visits, 3,660 in phys1cal therapy visits, 78,247 in home health atde visits for a total of 171,868. In addition there has been a total dur· ing that time of 17,651 lab ealls. From 1971 to 1992 a toll\1 of 3 633 patients have been admitted Iii the Home Health Services. · . must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY DARWIN · There will be a pub· lie meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday night between the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly and the B~­ ford Township Volunteer Fue Department and other interested residents of Bedford· Township to discuss the future use of the Bed· ford Community Center at the town hall . All residents of Bedford Township are urged to attend. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Veter· ·ans Service Office. the Rev. James I. !>ennis as evan· gclist. There will be ~peci~l singi~g. The Sunday semce will begin at 6 p.m. and the .Monday through Wednesday semces at 7 p.m. The public is invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The United Methodist Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor~ Street. Pomeroy, will have an open house Wednesday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The public IS invited to attend. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m Wednesday at the Pageville town haD. MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Masonic Lodge F&AM 164 regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. for install&· tion of officers Holiday activities at the Meigs County Museum will begin with the annual Christmas dinner on Dec. 3 at6:30 p.m. Cost ot the dinner is $9 a person and reservations must be made by Tuesday either by phqne 992·3810 or mail, to Box 145, Pomeroy. Entertainment following the dinner will be by the Historical Society Singers. · Old Fashioned Santas are being collected for a special exhibit and anyone with a Santa to loan for !he holidays is asked to contact the museum. Christmas open house has been scheduled for Dec. 5 from 1 to 4 p.m. and breakfast with Santa wiD be held on Saturday, Dec. 11 from 8 to II p.m. The museum may be contacted for further information . on any of the activities. Downtown Gallipolis resembled a war zone this morning as emergency workers from three counties battled to keep a fire from destroy· ing several businesses. · Details were sketchy at press time and are based on eyew1mess accounts. The ftre apparently began in the Womeldorff & Thomas True Valoe Hardware store, 62 Court Street, before 9 a.m. The cause of the fue is not yet known, but one local business owner reported seeing smoke and . hearing a noise before the fire erupted. "A lot of smoke and then you heard a big pop within five minutes the flames were 30 feet outside the building," said Steve Pyles, owner of Coaches Corner. Flames reportedly shot 100 feet in the air and smoke obscured several blocks as firefighters from Gallia Mason and Meigs counties struggled to keep the fire from spreading. About one half hour after the fire was reported, the hardware store had collapsed into a pile of burning, smoking rubble. "It's the fastest fire I've ever Ironton airman's trial be ins .;_ s . seen," Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said. Witnesses reported hearing a few minor explosions from the building, possibly from paint cans ~nd other m_aterials in the. S!'Jre. It ts unknown tf anyone was IDJured. The fire spread to adjoining businesses such as Althof and Associates, but ftrefighters seemed to have those flies under control as of 10 a.m. About seven businesses were damaged, as well as some apart· ments. The fire also crossed two StreelS, igniting structureS on the opposite side of Court Street as well as Third Avenue. Businesses involved included Oscars Restaurant .on Court Street and Jbe former Sears catalog showroom. These rues also appeared to be under control. . Early accounts reported seemg the ftre cross the streelS by way of power lines. Most of downtown Gallipolis was without power and phones because .of the ftre. The Gallipolis City Schools planned to dism1ss at noon because of the out· age. tary iUll&e has ruled. But prosecutors also can use Jeromy Willis' confession to reporters that he was "guilty as sin," Col. J. Jeremiah Mal!oney ruled Monday. Willis made the comment to · reporters after his arrest in Brownsville, Texas, where he fled after the Jan. 4 shooting at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. Willis, 23, already has pleaded guilty to fatally shooting Marie Willis while she sat in the base legal office. But he could be sentenced to death by lethal injection if a jury finds the mur(\er was premeditated. Mrs. Willis, 30, was shot as she waited to tell lawyers about aDeged abuse by her husband. She had • returned to the base from Rhode Island to press the abuse charges. A court martial board of six officers was selected after Mahoney heard several motions. They will determine whether Willis should die. ' Mahoney ruled that defense lawyers could use summaries of interviews that psychologists and counselors have held with Willis and his family. · "We need to explore his mind· set, the conditions he was facing that set him off that might not set off other people," said Maj. -Bernard E. Doyle, Willis' defense - attorney. "We will show that he did not have a cool mind.'' · Doyle said the defense would base its case on the contention "that Willis suffered severe physi· cal and mental abuse as a child and will also put into evidence the fact that Willis was drinlcing alcohol at Continued on Page 3 Join us for an open house at our offices at lOll Viand Street, Point Pleasant Friday, December 3 •10 a.m.· 2 p.m. ~ PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL ~ Home Health Service Pleasant Valley Hospital established its Home Health Service in 1978 hO provide skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients who no longer require intensive hospitalization, but who continue to require periodic nursing C<!re in their home. Meigs • OcL 93 · llalgs • Sept. 93 0 FlRST KILL- Racine resident Jason Ervin show~ his first buck, which he killed wilh one bullet Monday morning. Deer hu·n ting season begins By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Jason Ervin wore a broad grin Monday evening as he described the frrst buck he ever shot. . Ervin shot his six-point deer at 8:30 a.m. in an open field with one bullet after the deer walked in from behind him, Ervin said, in his second year hunting. · ••t was sitting in a stand. It was with one other doe and I was going to shoot at the doe in the front, but I saw the buck," the Racine resident said. "I was excited. n • Ervin's buck was just one of the I 034 deer taken from Meigs Cou~ty woods on the first day of this year's season, according to local check-in points across the county. · Hunters braved the sub-freez· ing temperatures, whic_h helped to keep the deer movmg. satd Eber Pickens, own~r of Eber's Service Station in Racine. "A deer is just like you, you wouldn't stand too long out there today," Pickens said. If snow would fall later 10 the week the chances for hunters bagging deer would increase because of the ability to track the animals, he added. If out·Of' county hunters stay through Wednesday, the number of deer taken from the woods would probably top last year:s mark because of the tncrease m hunters spooking the animals, . Pickens said. Pickens said the number of licenses he's sold jumped by 25 percent, compared to last year's opening day. The largest rack - a I 0· point, with a 19 3/4-mch spread _ has become much more rare, Pickens added. "Our deer are getting smaller. To me there's too much in· breeding," he added. Home Medical Eq~ipment The thickness of the antlers especially has dropped in the last three years, Pickens said. Keith Woods, Meigs County game protector, could not be reached for comment Tuesday morning. The following deer check points registered: • Baum Lumber, Chester, 200 deer. , • Joe's Country Market, Rut· land, 185. • Ebcr.'s Service Station, Racine, 141. • Forked Run State Park office, Reedsville, 112. • Pick and Shovel Grocery, Stare Route 124, 102. • Odell Lumber, Pomeroy, 89. • Ellis & Sons BP, Middle· port, 77. • Harris Farms, Portland, 57. • Sun-Fun Pennzoil, Racine, 41. • Chancey's Food Mart, Syracuse, 30. the 19 · ning at 6 p.m. . • freed in collect ticket siubs. To be eligible The parade will form along raNking ~~d ~eremain so ~~cpers must fill out new stubs North Ftrst .Avenue bet~een Dave ear,r ovem the ear to encour· week with one of the 20 mer· Diles {'ark and the Dauy Queen, unlit the~d o_f Miadleport. Mini· chants because prizes will be and will move down Nonh Seco;>nd ~ge shoppmg 10 alor rth awarded based on only those tick· to South ·Third, to Main and up lights adorn .the trees . 0 No ets submitted that week. Second Street to the park. Santa Second and. aurae uve lghte~ The Middleport Arts Council wiU be at Peoples :Bank arter ~ wreaths are 1.0 place on severa had its headquarters operl and parade !O gt~ 'OI! t·1Ial~!sbeto ~e'nhi~f str~~n~yth;;~~n many of the offered a v.anety of handma_de dren. Ptctures w~ .... . . ed h crafts, candies, and merchandtse the children w1th Santa wuhout merchants obs$,300OI_ICil ouses. ill for sale Traditional holiday charge, a Christmas project of the b A_toial of 1over :J:~ refreshm~nts were served to the visitors who were treated to the bank. · e.gtven ..away J 1 Most of the businesses will Fndays m. the ~tdd eport ~er· smells and sounds of Chrisunas as begin night shopping hours on Dec. chants holiday jllve-a-way• om they viewed the wide array of gifly 13 remainin~ open until 8 p.m. Donley of the Middleport CoDIIIU· ilems. f. PLEASANT VALLEY 11 304-615·6 100 In 1985, Pleasant Valley Ho111e Medical Equipment opened its doors to provide quality medical equipment and producls to enable people with special needs to lead ~ more productive and indep.:!ndent lifestyles, or hO receive appropriafc medical care In the home setting. . DAYS •• CHRISTMAS BUSINESS DESTROYED - An onlooker watches BA names engulf WomeldoriY & ThQIIlas Hardware Store on Court Street in Gallipolis. The building was destroyed by tbe fire. (OVP photo) Ohio • OcL t3 ' = ' .... . . . - - - ; ; ; ; . . - - - - - - - - - , EBER'S Middleport completes Christmas plans · - • h · liours nity Association, announced today. H said that starting Friday and Plans have been completed for Sunday afternoon s oppmg the annual Middleport Christmas ~m ~to Jtm·J:: ~- contlnuing every Friday until pazade to be held Thursday begin· an w con · Christmas Eve merchants will 304-61~1400 ,.. ' accused ·of .shooting wife to .death can use evaluations him and his family to try' to ~ him ftom being executed, a mili· . A llultlon.... tno. -•papo< Fire threatens Galli·polis ABLAZE- Firefighlers rush to battle a fire on Court Street in Gallipolis this morning. At least seven businesses were affected by the fire. (OVP photo) By bringing high-quality healthcare and support services into the home setting, home care allows disabled and chronically ill people of all ages, as well as those recovering from surgery or illness, the opportunity to remain with their loved ones in surroundings that are familiar 11nd comfortable. During National Home Care Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes its home care providers for the care they deliver. Pictured above are, front row, from left, Rcmona Shreves, home health nursing assistant, Sally Roach, R.N., home health nurse, Betty Nehus, R.N., home health nurse, Mary Beth Carlisle, R.N., home health coordinator, Kay McCarty, medical secretary, Home Medical Equipment, Shana Vanscoy, home health nursing assistant, Kim Likens, home health n1:1rsing assistant, Kathy Wears, home health nursing assistant, Tia Wooten, R.N., home health nurse, ValerieOay, home health clerk, and Lethia Queen, R.N., home heallh nurse; atid back row, from left, Jobr Taylor, home heallh clerk, Cathy Wilson, L.P.N ., office coordinator, Home Medical Equipment, Cindy Crump, clerk/typist, Home Medical Equipment, Missy Bowman, R.N., home health nurse, Shirley Matheny, R.N., home health nurse, and Phil Russell, medical equipment technician, Home Medical Equipment. · · I Section, 10 P - 3& ..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 30, 1993 IIIIIIIIMCI•Inc. RICHARD KELLER Marine Cpl. Richard H. Keller, whose wife, Joan, is the daughter of John and Julie Col'Cil"8ll of Rut· land recently reported for duty · with,Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 1987 graduate of Onsted High School of Onsted, Mic~ .. joined the Manne Corps 1n September, 1988. DONALD MEADOWS Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Donald c. Meadows, son of Donald C. Meadows of Pomeroy recently received the Navy Achievement Medal. Meadows was cited for superior performance of duty while serving aboard the submarine USS Dallas, homeported in Groton, Conn., where he is currently assigned. The 1981 graduate of Edward L. McClain High School of Greenfield, joined the Navy in August, 1982. November 28-December 4, 1993 Annual - Commun1ty calendar- Christmas Community Calendar items MASON . Liberty Assembly of appear two days before an event God will hold revival meetings dinner Dec. 3 and the day or that event. Items Sunday through Wednesday, with Vat. 44, NO. 1&2 In the service HOME CARE Low tonJ&htln low ZOS, clear. Wednesday sunny high In 50s. Buckeye 5: 11·19-24-30-36 Page4 National Home Care Week tlon of work with tiie 1993 production, Mrs. Harrison for cLoreograpby and Mrs. Sheets as accompanist. At the same time Hoe· fticb was presented witb a gift by Mrs. Mary Wise alld Mrs. Sandy Iannerelll, representing the show sponsors, the M~dleport Arts Council and tbe Meigs Division or tbe American Heart Association. The two groups will divide proceeds from tbe 32-number musical. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Pick 3: 3-4·8 Pick 4: 2-2~3·3 THE ·PEOPLE's CHOICE STANDING ROOM ONLY· It was stDnd· ing room only at the Meigs Junior Hlgb School in Middleport Saturday night wben tbe Big Bend Minstrel Association presented its Meigs Talent Sbowcase. A receptive audience or approximately 600 res~ents was on hllll;d for the musical. Pictured durmg a presentalton ceremony are, Ito r, Debi Buck, cast member; Bob Hoenicb, sbow director; Paulette Harrison, an honoree and Jennlrer Sheets, an honoree. The two wo.:.en were presented ~Jaques in recogni· Ohio Lottery four 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 OCTOBER UNEMPLOYMENT • In Meigs county, 105 percent or the workrorce was jobless in October • a decline of 2.6 percent from the September rate of13.1 percent. Meigs County, however, remained one or eight counties in tbestate with unemployment rates above 10 percent. The statewide unadjusted rate for October was 6.0 percent. T~e U.S. unad· justed rate was 6.3 percent. Jobless rate falls Meigs County still in top 10 Unemployment rates in Gallia Adams County's October unemand Meigs counties · following a ployment rate of 15 percent was the state trend • decreased in October, htghest m the stare for the mo~th . according to figures released thts Umon County had the lowest Job· week by the Ohio Bureau of less rate for the month at 3.8 per. Employment Services. cent. . . The October rate for Gallia Thtrteen counues had unemstood at 8.6 percent, down from the ployment rates at or below 5 per· September rate of 9.5 percent. In cent m Octolx7. . . Meigs county, 10.5 percent of the Among ctUes With populauons workforce was jobless in October . of more than 50.000, Youngstown a decline of 2.6 percent from the had the highest jobless rate, 13 perSeptember rate of 13.1 percent cent, while Kettering had the low. Meigs County, however. est, 2.4 percent . remained one of eight counties in The county and cny rates are the state with unemployment rates unad!usted, meanmg they do. not above 10 percent. take mto account seasonal adJUSt· The counties with the highest ments m employment rates were Adams (15 percent), The statewide unadjusted rate Pike (14 .3 percent), Vinton (13.4 for Octo~r was 6.0 percent. The percent), Guernsey (11.1 percent), U.S . unadjusted rare was 6.3 per. Champaign (10. 7 percent}, Meigs cent. The adjusted rate for Ohio (10.5 percent), Hocking (10.2 per· was 6.6 percent and the nation was cent) and Monroe (10 percent). 6.8 percent Local briefs--Men charged with B&E Charges of breaking and entering were filed Tuesday morning in Meigs County Court against two Pomeroy men. Gary Wolfe, investigatOr for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Len res, filed the complaints ag,inst Patrick Cleland and Mike Bums, both of East Main Street. He also filed a complaint against Teresa Garnes, also of East Main Street, on a charge of complicity in the breaking and entering. Felony 4 charge~ carry a penally of six months to five years and a maximum fine of $2,500. Cleland and Bums allegedly broke into McClure's Reslaurant on Nov. 10 and removed a safe. Games was charged with complicity as a result of the same incident. The safe was later recovered along a country road. Once the three have been arrested, an initial appearance on the Coillinued on Page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 29, 1993 gilliand hysell mees tripplett whaley