http://66.213.69.5/files/original/721080b7bec4552a43beb672e8221777.pdf 83bea9147a0b61463627a2f37380ffd0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Southern Pick 3:' 217 Pick 4: . 9715 Buckeye 5: 3-6-24-26-35 PageS GIFf TO HOSPITAL • An annual project of members of Meigs County Granges is to make · stuffed toys to be 'iven .during the year to chil· dren who are hospttallzed or visit the emergency room at Veterans Memlll'lal Hospital. This year about 50 were presented by Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nurses, third _from left, by Opal Dyer, project chairman. Stuffed to1s were provided by Star, Hemlock, Rock Sprmgs, Racine, and Harrisonville Granges. Delivering them to the hospital were, from the left, Mary Virginia Easterday, Racine Grange, Barbara Fry, Rock Springs, (Dailey and Dyer) Dorothy Smith, Racine, and Rosalie Story, Hemlock. da Stewart, Alitanda EUis, Lillie Lambert, Lacy HOI, April Copplck, John Taylor, Michael Stew· art, Matt Holley, Justin Good.e, Clay Stone, Erica Haning, Elsa ObUnger, James E. Duncan, Chris Wolfe, Samantha TUley, Brittany Kina, Josh Stanley, Shawna Davis, Jessica Howell, Sheena Ash, Sarah Stobart, Megan Garnes, Michele Imboden, David Tucker, Melissa Pauley, Jamie Stover, Amy Stover, Kara Bunln· gton, Jessi~a Blaettnar, Joshua Hysell, Dusty Lee, Tasba Green, Jay Green, Matt Wandllog, Joshua Milard, Adam Doczi, Joey Bush, Stephanie Hartley, Adam Pine-Pellegrlno, Don· aid Russell, Jr., Brittany Cremeans, Christopher Trader, Jon Me Daniel, James 1\.. McDaniel, Amber Wellman, Lula Webb, Courtni VanMeter, Cheryl Partlow, Shannon Partlow, Phillip Murdock, and David Tucker. DEMONSTRATION FOR PARENTS • Annual parent meeting of the Meigs Local School District was held recently at the .Salls· bury Elementary. Parents were given an overview of the Chapter 1 program and the role that the director, classroom teacher, Chapter 1 teacher, principal and State Department have to make the program successful. Attending were Wendy Halar, director; Paula Chancey, VIcki Haley, Linda McManus, Janet Hoffman, Bryan Zirkle, Elizabetlt Story, Teresa Carr, Debbie Davis, Barb MatheWB Crow, Ron Drexler, Tim Lawson, Tara Barber, and Judy McCarthy, teachers. Each school gave a dlrrerent presenta· lion for tbe pare~tta attending. Studenta participating, pictured here In no particular order, were William Hanning, Lester Aeiker, Joshua Althouse, Michael Clark, Justin Warner, Miran· Vol. 44, NO. 157 a 3,400 bluebird boxes stretching 375 miles along Route 20 across the agrarian heartland of upstate New York. "It will be great for the bluebirds, and for the conservation movement," he said. The Eastern Bluebird, with bril· liant azure-and-russet plumage and a lilting song, has long been celebrated as a symbol of happiness. But the birds had vinually disap· peared from their native range east of the Rocldes by 1960. New York state has the bluebird - the state bird - on its "special concern" list. a category below threatened or endangered. North America's other two species of bluebird - the Moun. tain Bluebird of the Rocldcs and the Western Bluebird of the West Coast - have also declined. The problem is a shortage of natural nest sites. Bluebirds like holes in old trees. Development took over some of their habitat. Prolific and aggressive European starlings and English house spar· rows, imported in the 19th cenwry, took over much of the rest of iL Nest boxes have helped the Eastern Bluebird rebound. Members of the North 1\.merican Blue· bird Society reponed 11,000 young bluebirds fledging from 13,400 boxes nationwide in 1980. In 1992, 70,700 fledged from 47,000 boxes. Bruce Peterjohn of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said the num· ber of Eastern Bluebirds has increased at an annual rate of about 6 percent over the last 10 years. Over the same period, the Western Bluebird declined by 2 percent a year, and the Mountain Bluebird mcreased by 2.7 pen:ent annually. But bluebird restoration doesn't mean nailing a birdhouse 10 a lree. The design, placement and maintenance of the box are critical. The ideal nest box offers protection from the elements and appeals to bluebirds while keeping out competing birds and hungry rac· coons . It also should be easy to open for observation and cleaning. The angular wooden box designed ,by Dick Peterson, a fumi. tore-maker in Brooklyn Center, Minn., is getting rave reviews. "My tests have shown the Peterson box to be the most frequently used (by bluebirds) of all box types by a wide margin," said Kevin Berner, research director of the North American Bluebird Soci. ety and an assistant professor of wildlife studies at the State Univer· sity of New York at Cobleskill. Berner i's field-testing variations on six basic box designs; he moni- . tors around 140 boxes on campus and elsewhere in Schoharie County. The Peterson bpx's slanted roof also is reputed to keep raccoons "Poetry and art gives you a way to express yourself without being ashamed," said Savage, an inmate at the Connecticut Correctional Center at Cheshire. "If I'm going to· be here I might as weil learn as much as I can, and I've learned how 10 open up and express myself in a lot of ways." Arts programs have been expanding at prisons across the country. They've become a way to By RENU SEHGAL build self-esteem among inmates Associated Press Writer and to keep them engaged in pro-CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP) t.fichael Savage says prison has ductive acuvities. As prisons have become more transformed him from a violent crowded, .Connecticut prison officriminal into a poet :He entered prison in 1986 at the cials say arts programs have proven a relatively inexpensive way to a~ of 19, and would have been free now if it hadn't been for the gain the cooperation of inmates, code he once followed. After being make them less violent and give sent away for five years for stab· them an outlet other than l1angs. bing a person in a street fi~ht, he The sale of inmate art plus mmate stabbed another person m pnson liS welfare funds make up most of the he was about 10 go home, and got budget. "As the number of inmates another five. ·"In jail, you have to always doing considerably more time have a macho attitude," said Sav- increases, we are being challenged age, 26, of Waterbury, who admits to create viable treatment programs 10 help inmates to become involved he was a very violent person. Today, Savage says he is a· in constructive activities," .said changed man, and he credits a Doug Kulmacz, director of volun· poetry class he enrolled in earlier teer services for the Connecticut Department of Correction. this year. EDITOR'S NOTE- There's a trend in prisons in Connecticut•. '!> let inmates learn about and paructpate in the arts, as a less violent outlet than gangs. Arts programs have been expanding at prisons across the country. They've become a way 10 build self-esteem among inmates and to keep them engaged in productive activities. -Community calendar· Community Calendar items Masonic Temple. Officers will be appear two days before an event installed. Refreshments will be aticl the day or that event. Items served. must be received· in advance to EAST MEIGS · Eastern Athie!· assure publication In the calenic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 dar. p.m. in the high school cafeteria. MONDAY SYRA.CUSE • The Sutton MIDDLEPORT • Christmas Towllllhip Trustees will meet Mon- bazaar and luncheon will be held day at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Tuesday from 11 am. 10 7.p.m. in Municipal Building. the basement of' the Heath United Methodist Church. Pies, candies, ,·, POMEROY· The Meigs Band craft items and more will be for Boosters will meet Monday at 7 sale. The event is sponsored by Jt.m. in the high school band room. Eleanor Circle. All band parents are encouraged 10 a~ the meeting. SYRACUSE • "Christruas Around the World• will be present· • ,MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· ed at Carleton School Tuesday at 7 port Garden Club will have its p.m. The public is invited to attend. annual Chrisunas dinner, program alld gift exchange Monday at 6:30 OLIVE TOWNSHIP • The p,lll. at Seyler's House ofTreasll!llS Olive Township Trustees will meet ll)fOmeioY· at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry building on Joppa ; LETART · The Lelart Township Road Tuesday. Ttitstees will' !JICCI Monday at 6 p._rn. at the office building: WEDNESDAY ;· · TUESDAY i RACINE • The Southern Junior " MJDDLEPORT • The Middle· High Boosters wil meet Wednes·~n MasOnic Lodge 363, F&AM 'day at 7 p.m. at the school. All par· wjll meet at 7:30 Tuesday. the ents are urged 10 attend. at ,, ( . '} , With arts programs, "We have a unique opportunity as a stopgap in these inmates' lives to re-culture them," Kulmacz said. In May, a group of prisoners from the Connecticut Correctional Center in New Haven painted The Little Mermaid on the cafeteria walls of the New Raven's Clinton Avenue Language Academy, an elementary magnet school. The school would not have been able 10 afford it otherwise, said Bonnie Winchester, a school department · spokeswoman. Connecticut, which has 22 state prisons, brings in artists from tile community to teach inmates the arts - from sculpture 10 painting and creative writing 10 IDUSIC. Some form of arts programming exists in every state, but there has never been a national survey, says Kay Wood Bailey. arts administra· tor for the Delaware Department of Correction and president of the International Correctional Arts Network. Says Bailey: "The arts are the Cinderella of corrections. We're hidden but of great value." Pedro de Clet. 30, serving a 9 1/2-year sentence for possession of narcotics at Cheshire, would agree. "The classes have freed me mentally and spiritually from the bonds of this place and what goes on here," he said. "You're treated like you're not even human here like we have no minds, hearts or souls.'' The arts let inmates be people rather than be turned into "monsters in this university of crime," de Clet said. '·'A lo( of people are here because they've never been able to speak from inside. It helps them to trust.'~ he said. "It bas turned me armmd. It's a great gift 10 me." ~ CHlCAGO (AP) - David Let· terman used to be flauered 10 get a standing ovation at the start of every show. •'Then it hit me that these peopic were standing bec,use: Oh, Dave bas a job,''. Letterman said in an interview in the January issue of PlayboY,· . . Don t get hill) wrong - he did appreciate the honor the first night the "Late Sbov.: with David Letter· man" aired on CBS, after he jumped sh.ip from NBC. He'd feared, lhou~h. that it was gomg to be aU downhill from there. " I fully expected the bottom to · Continued on page 3 Poll reveals Ohioans support health plan Savinfs Bond Giveaway j CINCINNATI (1\.P) - Fiftyone percent of Ohioans responding to a poll said they supported the concept of universal health cover- ~ age. But only 10 percent of Ohioans interviewed for the Ohio Poll released Monday· said they would be willing 10 pay $300 or more a year in lllltes 10 support universal coverage. Of those interviewed, 51 percent said they would be willing to pay more taxes to provide universal health coverage for aU Ohioans and 37 percent said they would not want to pay m~ taxes. One per· cent had no opinion and 11 percent declined to say yes or no, saying their answer would depend on what was offered. The University of Cincinnati's Instil!lte for Policy Research conducted the telephone survey Oct. 22 througlt Nov. 3, interviewing 842 adults selected at random from around state. The Cincinnati Post110d the uni· versity sponsored the poll. The margin of error is 3.4 percentage points. Thirty-seven percent of those questioned said they \Y()uld not be willing to pay more taxes to support universal coverage. Six percent said they would be wiiling to pay less than $100 in additional taxes: IS. pen:ent said !hey would pay $100 to $299; 10 percent said they would pay $300 or more; and 32 percent had no opinion. t (2) s100 Savings Bonds Below and Win ~ * ~~ . Separate drawings will '- be held. You must fill in aD blanks · .f. ~ and deposit at ,_·i ~. Farmers Bank or mail to ~ Farmers Bank, ~ ~ Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohio. f ! :~-----------------lJi i t• -~it _,·-*· 'j drop out on the second night," he said. "Then when the ratings didn't go down, it became like a whole new universe. It was like, Oh my God! You me1111 we actually have a chance of sue~. ))ere. ~d that has kind of beernhc mood smce.'' ·RADNOR; Pa. (1\.P) ..:.. Daryl Hannah plays a larger-th.~n-life character in ber latest movte, but doesn't want he(' own life blown out OfPI'OJlOrtion. . "PC(,ple in the p_ublic eye are made into cartoon characters and it bas nothjngll) do witll realitf, who they are at wh3t they feel,' Hannsh said Addr•o: I Dahl oiBirlll:--......,---------- I 1 Pto... Complete All Bl1111ka To Bo Eligible ! . ('FB """""-. ' I -------------------Your Bank (o'"li(f:... J Farmers ' !> - ~ j ..__, Member FDIC ,,~ 992-2}36 221 WEST SKOND :~o POMEROt OHIO 985-3385 -· STATE ROUTE 7 !> . ·TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO UNTIL ~BRISTMAS 11 "We also greatly appreciate the contribution of Evan Davis to thecampaign, another example of the supponand. dedication the community has demonstrated in this cam-: pll\gn," he added. • "The partnership between the public and private sector& at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Cominu~ nity College is a winning combination of resources ·fOt; everyone," Kidd said. "Public education offers thebenefi~ of being accessible 10 all local residents, while the private . institution offers additional options in education." : Barry Dorsey, Ed.D ., president of the University of RiQ Grande and Rio Grande Community College, told thoso attending the event, "This campaign will provide funds for student scholarships and the development of additional programs that will prepare Rio Grande's students 10 corn• pete effectively in the workplace." ' f«. Happy Holidays t fDI Oott•e Coupe• Nowo""per Pomeroy village employees granted ~ Christmas bonuses. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Development Director Donald Jalceway won state controllers' approval of a $13.5 million loan for a shopping center that will cover about five blocks of downtown Ponsmouth in southern Ohio. He told the state Controlling Board on Monday' that the project will revitalize Portsmouth and Scioto COunty. Soutl!ern Ohio has some of the poorest counties in the state. The county had an unemploy· ment rate ol 9.4 pment in October, the latelt> IDQ!Ith ~hich f~&ures . ~WCJ:C .available., . _ . .. . Gov. George Voinovich and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, said the pt;ojecl will create more than SOO JObs within BIRD BOX. Ray BrliiJIII of CobleSkUI, N.Y., checks in on a con· ventional bluebird box. Tbe box at right, a Peterson box designed by a Minn~ta..(\ltillture-maker; !'lso is catching on in N.W _York, where the'bluelllrd•lioDu!aJibn.has increased steadily over tlte jlast 10 years. (AP·P.botolM"ike Groll) t_i. Letterman receives standing ovation l------------~~~~~~~ Portsmouth project gets $13.5 million Formal aris programs in state prisons began in the 1970s through President Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society program, Project Culture. The project used a $1 million budget 10 improve and create programs throughout the country. Money cutbacks and lack of inter· est slowly caused the project's demise. Several states have extensive arts programming, bur by far the most elaborate is in California The state spent $2.6 million last year for a full-time artist coordinator at each of its 26 prison facilities and at least 350 contractual artists. California's program, which began in 1979, received much legislative suppon after the release of The Brewster Report, a 1983 study by San Jose State University Pro· fessor Lawrence G. Brewster on the program's effect on inmates. The study found a 75 percent to 81 percent reduction in violence by inmates who participated in arts ~ programs, and that the inmates were 40 percent less likely to return 10 prison after their release. Critics say arts programs coddle inmates. Mike Ferrucci, executive assis· tant to the director of the union representing Connecticut's correction officers, said there are too many programs for inmates. "We're sending the message to inmates that we're trying to make life comfortable for them and get· ling rid of the.punishment factor. "We don't have the luxury of space and staff. We don't even have a stable and secure system . Today's prison population has •·,,!> many gangs and gang members. The more you allow inmates to mingle- outside of their cells, you're allowing the time to do bad ' things," Ferrucci said. A Muldmadialnc. Inc. and Worthington addition, a contribution Industries Inc., anhas been received from nounced their suppon Evan Davis, chairman to the university with "This campaign Will oftheboardofOakHill gifts cumulatively B~~ are very grate· amounting to prollide fundS for StU• $600,000. dent SChO/aTShipS and foliO John McConnell, Bob Evans Farms founder and chairman of WorthinglOn Indus· Inc. pledged $500,000 the Q8Ve/opment Of adtowards the construe· ditional programs... tries lnc., for its expres· tion of a new College workof thatsuppon Rio Grande of Business facility on sion for theis doing in making higher the Rio Grande cam· education accessible to pus, which will house Ohio's citizens. especially those in southern Ohio," Kidd the Emerson E. Evans Board Room containing the at· chiv,es of Bob Evans Farms Inc., according 10 Kidd. In continued. RIO GRANDE· The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Coml!lunity College announced a four-year capital campaign to raise $6.5 million today during a morning press conference. Jack Kidd, fli'SI vice president of the university's board of truStees; announced that more than $3 million ·. or 48 percent of the goal • already has been pledged or given to the campaign. Kidd indicated that recent gifts contributed by Dayton businessman and investor John W. Berry amount to over $750,000. Berry has given $608,000 and the Loren M. Berry Foundation bas pledged $150,000 towards tfle establishment of an endowment for the Loren M. Berry Center of Economic Education. The Center is one of eight economic education centers in Ohio that provide instruc· tion 10 high school teachers and students. TwoColtimboscorpomtecontributon,BobEvansFanns House sparrows are the worst enemy of bluebirds, by many accounts. The sparrows like nest boxes and commonly peck the weaker bluebirds to death to talce over their homes. · Steve Gilbertson, a machinist in Andover, Minn .. designed a nest box made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride) plastic pipe. The smaU size4 inches•in diameter and 4 1/2 inches deep - makes it unappealing 10 sparrows, he said. Berner said he has observed bluebirds but no sparrows in PVC boxes. Art programs introduced at prisons su1111y, b.lgb In lower 5011. Rio Grande announces '$6.5 million capital campaign from climbing on top and reaching in for a snack. But Mrs. Janetatos said she'll stick with the classic rectangular box originated by Thomas Musselman of Quincy, Ill., back in the 1930s. "Now, if anyone came up with a box that would keep out house sparrows, that would be a real breakthrough," Mrs. Janetatos said. Wayne Davis, a researcher at the University of Kentucky, designed a box with a narrow slot across the lOp of lhe front. Davis found that bluebirds like the slot, which lets them escape sparrow attacks. Berner said he's had spar· rows nesting in slot boxes. LOw loiiJcbt llt lower JGe, doudy. Wedttesday partly 1 Section, 10 P - 35 cenhl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 7, 1993 Muldmedlalnc. In search of the perfect bluebird box ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer COBLESKILL, N.Y. (1\.P)Every bluebird fancier knows that if r.ou want bluebirds you should bwld nest box. The question is: What kind of box? A rectangular wooden box has long been the standard. However, a v-shaped, slantroofed structure designed by a Minnesota furniture-maker is swift· ly winning converts. Another Min· nesotan is pushing plastic pipe. A Kentucky researcher recommends rectangular openings, rather than round ones . Others advocate a longer roof-overhang. "What's the best house? Whenever bluebird people get together, this is the big toptc. It goes on for hours," Mary Janetatos, executive director of. the North American Bluebird Society in Silver Spring, Md.,said. Here in Schoharie County, the hotbed of bluebird restorallon in New York state, the leading boxes are being tested side-by-side. "We fledge about 2,000 bluebirds a year in this county. a third of the state total," said Ray Briggs, president of the New York State Bluebird Society and a retired dairy farmer and teacher. He estimates that tbere are about 5,000 bluebird boxes in Schoharie County alone. Briggs has a vision: a trail of • ·Gold and maroon cards .will Issued to academic achievers at an b~nors assembly to be hMd Wednesday morniti* at Meigs Hl&h SchooL The cards are a part of a Meigs High Honor Court where the school recognizes achievement and Meigs merchants awards ·acco~pllsh· ments with merchandise Rev1ewing the program bere Is Jennie Dorsey, an involved teacher left, with students, seated, Sarah Ander· son, JaSon Miller, aad Jason Witherell, and Erin Krawsczyn, standlog. Acade·m ic achievers to be honored by Meigs merchants . Meigs County merchants are joining Meigs High School in a program to reward the school's academic achievers. The new program is called the Meigs High Honor Court and is a part of the Effective Schools Pro· gram which is funded through a state rural demonstration program. In a special assembly tomorrow morning, students who made all A's during the P.ast nine weeks grading period wtll be issued gold identification cards and stude.nts in an A·B grade category w!ll be given maroon cards. The lammated . cards note the level of achievement centage. ?orne will be offering 10 and have a picture of the student. percent diSCounts to the earner of a The cards will note the students' gold card and five percent to the academic achievement and the owner of a maroon card. Others period for which their cards are will be offering the same discount valid The cards are renewable at on both the gold and maroon card_s. the end of each grading period if The placards will ~ ~tsp_layed '" the students maintain the level of the wmdows of paructpaUng merachievement. chants. . . . The merchants come into the More par_uctpat!on from merpicture by offering merchandise chants ts bemg soh~lted and any discounts to the students with the not contacted are mvtted 10 call the cards. Participating m~rchants are school, 992-115_8, and talk 10 Fenbeing provided with Meigs High ton Taylor, pnnctpal, about the Honor Court placard§ on wh1ch new program . they designate the discount per· Gallia mother, daughter injured in autq crash By JAMES LONG OVP News Staff A woman and her child were hospitalized Monday afternoon after their vehicle slid off State Route 141 oh Ingalls Hill and slammed into a tree, authorities said. Connie J. Clarke, 37, 76 Debbie , Drive, Gallipolis, was listed in stable condition this morning at Holz· er Medical Center and is being treated for multiple trauma. Her dau~ta, Sarah J. Clarke, 4, was LifcFlighted 10 Childrens Hos· pital in Columbus where ()fflcials said she' was in critical condition and being treated for a head injury. Officials at the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway Patrol were still unsure this morning as 10 wh&t caused the crash, atthough it was apparent from the accident report that ~ and the wet road could have been factors. tn a voluntary statement, · motorist David' E. Wiseman told the patrol tljat ju.St before complet· ing a left turn onto S.R. 141 from Saunders Drive he noticed the Clarte vehicle moving "Cllt:eeding· Iy faSl" down the hill, about 250 feet away. He reported that the driver paSsed him at atiOut 100·feet Continued on page 3 <\ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Christmas bonuses for village employees was a main topic of dis· cussion at MondaY. night's meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. Mter discussion, council members approved Chrisunas bonuses totaling $4,650 for village employ· ees. Four supervisors and 17 full · time employees will receive $200 while two pan-time employees will receive $.150 each.~ addition, two new employees and one special part-time employee will get $50 apiece. Last year, the village gave bonuses totaling $5,250. Employees will receive their bonuses this week. John Anderson, village adminis· trator, explained that the U.S . Army Corps of Engineers bas fund· ing available for study and advance engineering for riverbank development projects to aid recreation and tourism. Andetson explained there would be no fliUIDcial obligation from the village to have the corps conduct the study . Council• authorized Anderson to pursue the matter. Council also indicated interest in 1'ursuing a grant for downtown revttalization. Mayor Bruce Reed read a leuer from the Big Bend Sternwheel Fcs· tival Committee commending the village for its suppon of the festi· val. In addition, Reed read a lcner praising the tum lane at the junction of Lincoln Heights and Butter· nuCAvenue. Councilman Larry Wehrung said he had received several posi· tive comments on the Christmas decorations in downtown Pomeroy. "Pomeroy as a whole looks real · ly nice." be said. Reed mirrored Wchrung's com- ments: "I have been ~caring gooil remarks on Pomeroy." Lon~·time Councilwoman Beuy Baromck commented that sh~ · would not be attendinJ the next council meeting, effecbvely m~ ing the Monday meeting her lasL : "It has been a pleasure to serve with you," she said. : "Betty has served the village ror a long time," Reed said. • "Betty has done a real good job." Webrung commented. "We are going to miss you." Reed explainCd tliilthe rme for parking in handicapped zones recently went from $5 to $10 and that the fine for parlcing for more than two hours on village streets was doubled 10 $2. In other matters, council: - Discussed complaints regarding the village police deparunent - Approved the highest bid from Jeffers' Excavating 10 purchase the village's old ladder and rescue truck for $1,037. - Approved the minutes of the Nov. 15 meeting and the mayor's report of$5,592. ' - Approved resolutions canceling cheeks from the village more than a year outstanding and trans· ferring $45,000 into the sl!eet fund and $21,000 into the,utility fund from the general fund. - Approved a contract with Columbus Southern Power to maintain the villages 285 sueet lights for $2,541.15. - Paid bills. Present were council members Betty Baronick, Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Thomas Werry and Bifl Young, Mayor Bruce Reed and Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hyseil. Also attending were Village Administrator John Anderson and Councilman-elect George Wright. Not attend ing was Councilman John Blaettnar. r--Local briefs-___, Man pleads to sex charge A Marietta man pleaded guilty to a charge of gross sexual imposition Monday afternoon. Ronald Lott. 27, had been having a sexual relationship with a 12· year-<lid girl from around the middle of September. . Gross sco:ual imposition is a felony of the third degree wh1ch carries a maximum penalty of 10 years confmement and a $5,000 fine. Sentencing is scheduled for toda y in the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill . Two sentenced in B&Es Two 19-year·old Reedsville men were sentenced Monday after pleading guilty to the recent breaking and enter mg of Tuppers Plains businesses. Erick Adams pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to last Wednes· day's breaking and entering of Bahr' s Ashland Servtce Stabon. Carl Marcum pleaded guilty 10 the same breaking and entering in addi· tion to the Nov. 9 brealdng and entering of the Tuppers Plains General Store. The two wt:le arrested Friday morning by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmenl Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Adams to 18 months confinement while Marcum was sentenced to two consecutive IS-month terms, the maximum term aUowed by law. The sentences will be suspended if the two are accepted into the SEPTA program. In addition, they must pay restitution and $500 costs of prosecution. $100,000 judgment sought In a suit ftled last week in the Meigs County Court of Common Pless, a Clover, S.C., woman is seeking a $100,000 judgment from a Middlepon woman for injuries allegedly stemming from an November, 1991, automObile ttCcidenL Conlinued on page 3 �' Tuesday, Decemb8r 7, 1993 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • OHIO Weather • America's own Devil's Island are In 1974, Federal District Judge 111 Coart Street Pomemr, Ohlo DZVOTBD TO THE INTBRE81'8 OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA tigate Alabama's prison system. He serious medical neoils, and other set forlh the criterion by which he regular appalling abuses. would evaluate the conditions of imprisonment: "Where conditions within a prison B!e such that the inmateS... will inevitably and necessarily Located in tlie most remole corbecome more sociopathic - and less able to adapt to conventional ner of northern California this society as the result of their incar- supermaximum prison is the Jewel ceration than they were prior there- of California's system and has had to - cruel and unusual punishment admiring visitors from correction officials in other states and abroad. is inflicted... After much lestimony, Johnson (The Senale crime bill provides for decided that the Eighth Amend- more such high-tech pnsons.) Most ment had indeed been violated in or the insistent controversy about Alabama. Recently, in San Francis- P~lican Bay. concerns a prison co, Chief Judge Thelton Henderson wtthto the pnson - the Security of the federal Northern District of Housing Unit (the SHU). It has California has been presiding over I ,200 to I ,500 prisonen at various a trial to determine whether times who are locted in their ceUs inmales of Pelican Bay stale prison 22 1/2 hours a day, and never sec have had their Eighth Amendment direct sunlight or, for the most pan, other tomaleS. They have to learn rights demolished. It is claimed that some inmares to deal with cumulative sensory are made much worse. and there- deprivation over a period of years. The story of Pelican Bay fore more dangerous, by what is America's Devil's Island- is done to them in Pelican Bay. And the class action suit also charges finally getting some national atlen- NatHentoff ·~NC ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publbber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager unwarranted exc:euive fon:C, delib- FiaDit Johnson was about to inves- erate indifference 10 the prisoners' MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be leas than 300 words. All Jetton are subject to odidng and must be signed with name, addlesa and telephoDe number. No unaiglled Jetton will bo publisbed. Leuors abould be in good taste, addtessing issuea, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers· By The Associated Press Excetpl! of recent Ohio editorials of nalional and statewide interest: The Cinduad Enquirer, Dec. 6 This past week's discovery of a gene that causes colon cancer is a stunning achievement by American medical scientists and an apt reminder of why our hcallh-aue system still wins worldwide respect and awe. Scientists announced they had identified the flawed gene that causes about 10 pcrcent of all colon cancer, one of the most common inherited disorders. The gene is also blamed fm uterine and ovarian cancer. The discovery, unlike many others, will have almost immediate practical uses. It could lead within a year to the first genetic test to be used on a · large scale. Docton predict that within a few months to two years, there will be a simple blood rest to spot people wilh the defective gene so they can be watched for signs of cancet and treated to prevent early dealh. While we're in lhe middle of scrutinizing all that's wrong with American medicine, this breakthrough reminds us what's right with it AFTER HIS 8Roi<EREV ~ETTLEMENT OF THE AIRLINE STRIKE, H~ HARIHOU6HT VlCToR!E~ ON NAFTA, THE BUDGET AND FAMILV LEAVE ...THE PRESIDENT'~ TAKEN UP ANEW SPoRT. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Dec. 5 News of Pablo Escobar Gaviria's death initially filled many of us with seldom-felt elation. But the glee faded quickly enough. Afler aU, his violent death at the hands of police, while long overdue, will probably not slow the Oow of Colombian cocaine into this country. Already. as expected, rival drug gangs have stampeded over Escohar:S remains to rtll the void created by his sudden elintinatioo. The insatiable lust that the United Stares and many European nalions have develo)lcd for cocaine wiU not be diminished by the death of one criminal or the dlsmantling of his once-powerful Medellin drug cartel. Still, that doesn't reduce the sil!nificancc of Escobar's death. rn the ruture, it is hoped that Colombia. with continued u.s. help. wm sustain pressure on that nalion's other drug cartels, which wreak no less '.?lf1n~ havoc on the world than did Escobar's. That will be no easy taSk, as there Til~ is no shonage of conupt politicians, policemen and judges willing to look •.,.. ~ ~ ~ the other way for a share of blood money. But chc:cring when bad things happen to bad people is certainly appropriate in this case. Colombia could not have presented the wmld with a mere appreciated gift thati Escobar's head. I l: rTAUI CD ,. ~ ·. MICH. there lreliiments for these kinds of conditions... but instead, their behavior is viewed as criminal behavior to be punished. They get punished, and they get sicker. They become more violent and more out of control." Sevellll monlhs ago, I was part report of a conference on prisons in Dr. Stuart GlliSSian, a profcssm Sacramento, Calif. Some guards of psychiatry at-Harvard Medical from Pelican Bay were there along School, is an expert on lhe effects, with officials of the state .Deptutment of Corrections. In my talk, I ·of isolation and solitary confine!DenL lh,ving interviewed scores of cited Frank Johnson's definition of mmatcs m the SHU, he told Mike cruel and unusual ponishmerit and said that my interviews with former Wallace on "60 Minutes" that SHU prisoners and visiting doctors "over a third are psychotic. We're indicated that Pelican Bay abuntalking about people who have dantly met that definition. acute emergent l.'sychiatric needs, I know, I said, that rehabilitation who should be to a hospital and should be seen on an hourly or is hardly mentioned anymore in conections departments, but do the ev~ two-hour basis. ' The C8lifornia Deparr,ment of taxpayers know that they are Corrections tries to create the financing. in Pelican Bay, a system impression that they're dealing that makes many prisoners more with the incorrigibles," Dr. Gras- dangerous than when they arrived. sian continued. "What they're A few months before, for example, often dealing with is,the wretched an SHU inmate, almost immedialeof the earth. people who are men- . ly on being released, was accus¢ tally retarded, mentally ill... one of of raping and viciously beating a woman. the really ttagic parts of this is that James Gomez, director of California's Department of Corrections, was at the conference. and he told me that SHU inmates were there because they had bealen and sometimes killed inmaleS in other prisoos. Actually, the SHU population is more varied than that. "But, even if that's true," I asked him, "how can you justify inflicting on any human being the nearly total . isolation, the absence of any 'communal activities ..,... from work to participation in religious exercises?" "It is necessary," Gomez told me, "to tsolate these people. Maybe it's better to write off the prisoners in the SHU in return for the security of the rest of the prison population." . The federal court suit may delermine whether anyoqe should be "written off." Or, as Dr. Grassian puts it. "is it OK to drive people crazy in an effon to decrease vio- · lence in your prison system?" . Nat Hentoff is a nationally reuowned authority ou the First A111endmeut and the rest of the BiU of Rights. tio~ . ~thy Slobogin brought light to tts high-tech dungeons on OIN; and in August, Lowell Berman produced for "60 Minutes" the most sharply focused loot yet at an approach to penology that, io another countr)'. would merit a scathing intemauonal human rights Early date changes el~.etio.n dynamic LOS ANGELES (NEA) 1992 primary calendar as a gUide, While no one outside of profes- this would mean that the California Portsmoutb Dally Times, Dec. 3 sional politics was paying much contest will be six weeks after New Chil~n who suffer from birth defects or chronic health problems could be excluded from coverage under President Clinton's reform plan, attention, the California le~slature Hampshire, two weeks after Super one more piece of evidence that lhe plan is not as "universal'' as lhe voted to conduct an expenment in the 1996 primary season. Clintons like to claim. Rllldall O'DonneU, president and chief executive offteer of Children's Instead of California holding the Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., told a health subcommittee of the last of the primaries, it will liave Senate F'mance Committee that the Clinton bill would limit treaunent to one of the ftrst This might be the children suffering only from "illness or injury," which may exclude birth most significant change in presi- Tuesda)', one week after Illinois defects. . . dential · politics in the past and Mtchigan, and two weeks . Failure to cover expenses fN children born with birth defects fits neat- 40 year~ could well have a before New York. The significance of the move, ly wilhin the CliniDIIS' pro-ablxtion philosophy. Increasingly, arguments major effect on who receives the especially to Democrats generally, are made for aborting children who are delected to have birth defects in GOP nomination in 1996 and both and to the GOP in 1996, cannot be the womb. Failure to cover birtlj defects in the health plan will be one Democmtic and GOP nominations overstated. in the future. mere incentive f« p8!'ellts 10 cboOsc abortion. The lastlhrec Democratic nomiCalifornia is the biggest stale in The powing notion that unbmn children widl birth defects are better ·nees have been Jimmy Carter, off aborted flies in the face of logic and is an insult to the minions of the union, but because it has Michael Dukatis and Bill Clin10n. Americans with disabilities who feel their lives are of equal value in spite always held its presidential primary What lhe three share in common is near the very end of the primary of lheir handicaps. that they were· governors without a cycle, California voters have had great deal of name recognition or vlfiUally no say in who has been campaign funding when they startnomirlated by either party. The (Youuptown) Vindicator, Dec.l The last time California ed their quests for lhe Democmtic It's shapmg up to be a long, cold and bloody winter in Bosnia-HetzeDemocrats played a pivotal role in nominauon. But each followed l~ talks in Geneva between Bosnian Muslims, Serbs and Croats a presidential primary selection what has become lhe Democmtic aren't going well as international mediators try to end 19 months of death was in 1972, when they the decid- nonn for winning the nomination. The two rust Democratic coning voleS b Sen. George McGovin the three-sided BaUcsn war. . Conaiderin'- that the sides continue to talk peace and absent European ern over Sen. Hubert H. Hwnpbrey. rests - the New Hampshire primasupport for military action to aid the Muslims, the only course of action It has been even longer for the Cal- ry and the Iowa caucuses - have for the United States is to increase humanitarian aid in hopes of lessening ifornia GOP; all the way bact to been the key. For a candidate with little the suffering. More than 200,000 people have died so far and more are 1964 when Republicans here put money and low name recognition Barry Goldwater over the top in his sure to foUow. in other words a govemor from nip-and-tuck battle with Nelson The United States can't impose peace alone, but can lead the way to a Rockefeller. . a state lite Georgia or Arkansas solution by encouragin~ peace talks, enforcing U.N, sanctioos against the In 1996 the California primary it is possible, almost literally, 10 · Serbs and aiding civiblills. It's frustrating not to be in a position to do will be moved from the fust TueapersonaUy meet every Democratic mere, but such is lhe nature of post-Cold War Europe. day in June to March 26, Using the voler in New HamPShire if a candi• Robert]. Wagman •' I .' date s~rlds enough days there. Both Carter and Clinton did this. (Dukatls was a ·neighbor from Massachusetts with high name recogniti~n already.) · In Iowa, with tiS unique caucus system, a candidate can win by stgning up the right activists. Get enougli committed, put together the right volunteer organization, and you wit)IWithout spending much money. So, in past years, the winners have come out of New Hampshire and Iowa with enou~h "bounce" to start lllising the kind of money necessary for the rest of the campaign. New Hampshire and Iowa gave candidates the ability tP generate low cost momentum. But aU that will chan$e. ' California ts the nation's largest and most expensive state in which 10 campaign. Candidares will have to start early and already have millions in the batik to niake media buys from San Diego to San Francisco. Not only will the candidale need millions of dollars on hand, but he or she must also have reasonllbly high name recognition or else millions more-to develop that name recognition in the year before the primary. The guessing is that it will become dillicult. if not impossible, for the relatively unknown candidate to win the nomination. From It was closing fast on high noon, injury he suffered in the attempted Finally, one ar~ument pierced the Jan. 21, 1981 -day one of the assassiotation of President Reagan. GOJ:>!s elcphanune hide: November Reagan Presidency - when The Rec.ently, filibustering Senate election results indicated •that Republicans were happy to have America's voters were determined Chicago Kid (aka: Miami Marty « to crack down on violent crime. the Long Island Scribbler) dashed End of filibuster. Nothing like a into a Washington shoe store, threat of extinction to get an eleSCJUCCZed into his first pair of genphant's attention. ume cowboy boots, and moseyed over to Jim Brady's new office at But don't be luUed into thinking the White House. the Brady Bill and its modest five- that the Repu~?licans got the larger Next this urban but hardly day waitingrperiod ·for gun pur- message. For m the war on crime, Ulbane slicker (wllO'd covered four chases declared dead - which is they B!e stiU prisoners of the thinkpresidents for Newsday and The what Americans were first told was ing that helped mate George Bush Washington Post, and written a Brady's own fate just fD days after what he 1s today. Remember boot about the bist of lhern, fella I'd propped my ftet.on liis desk. Bush's n:sPonse to the clanior to do name.:! Jimmy Carter) pulled up a lbaiddilfiy, Jim Brady himself can somethi"C about' assault weapons chair and plopped his black-booted tell us that the report pf the Brady after a IUIISlic with a Chinese-made feet atop the new InSB sc=taly's Bill'• death Will every bit as erro- f.K.-47 miSillCred a playgroundful delt. And having lble that. I asked ~ u that numbing news l1uh of children .in Stockton, Calif. Bridy: . about his owi't · · ,Bush'·• bizlu'rc policy on assault "Well, Iimbo: can I pass with Republlcan1, who once weapol!.l that can be used only for your crowd now?" . ,delervedly, wae c;alled the pany of cornbet-style massaeres of j)eople: Turns· out I had it ba~twird. law and order, hav,e been fipllillg Buy AmeriCan. . Because the real question 'for the law eu!oiiieiuent lfO!IPB-'America's After a jlrolonged sUtdy, Bush's docade that followed Has been: cops pleaded f« this simple five- Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and . ''WcU, JimbO, c:an you pass· with day wailing perioc! for prospective Fireuins (!anned .the import of a .yoar crowd now?~' gun buyen 111 order 10 choet the number of foreign-made weapons, The. answer, lldly, was always ~ and make sure pw.c~ declarin1: "Th~ semiautomatic "Nol" B~y BiU could, not -ilid llQI have felony CORVICliaril., . · IISI\llt ri{l~ were deligried and . pass m!IIW wiih .Brldy's' own reiMOlt reoeutly, fillbllllrJrlai Sen- .'lniended to be particularly suitable low Re(lublieans. For years, lite Republica"• ippareutly · for.'combat rather that~ sporting Bmdy's Orand Old J'any fo~ght couldn't .hear the 90 percent of applicatiODJ." . ' this modest pi'OpoSII; It bears his Ameril:a'J guri ownen tdlinl poll- . . But tbeD Bush refused to blin the name as a small boW 10 the 111111ive sters that they favored the bill. identii;BI 'gun• t!lat w~ m!'4e in Martin Schram . ' ~.:.. ..t'lth'l ""' e . . .,.NIA,.IM. f .. ~:f· : •• "How ~WHII · Why don't I have my peopls t*lffJUf~.· ' ne l '. • IColumbus 146" I .. ' I• .. Inc. .-----Weather----South-Ctntral Ohio · Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in , ·the lower 30s. Southwest winds 5 · to 15 mph. Wednesday, becoming · partly sunny. High in the lower . 50s. Extended forecast A chance of rain or snow mainly north Thursday . Otherwise fair. Lows from the mid-20s to lower 30s. Highs from the upper 30s to mid-40s. Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows around 30 and highs in the upper 30s to mid-40s. Fair Saturday. Lows 30 to 35 and highs in the upper 30s to mid40s. --Area deaths-, ~Jeffe Custer Walter "Herb" Roush Jeffe Marcella Ann Cusler, 76, Walter Heiben "Herb" Roush, . of Columbus and formerly of Min- 80, Racine, died Monday, Dec. 6, , ersville, died Monday, Dec. 6, 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and . 1993, at her residence. Rehabilitatioo Center. · · Arrangements will be Born Aug. 8, 1913, in Apple · announced later by Ewing Funeral Grove, son of the laiC Walter and , Home in Pomeroy. Edna Boston Roush, he was a former Letan Township Trustee, a , Donna Howarth farmer, a 25-year employee of the - · Donna Gorrell Henderson former Provico Milhng and Feed ~ ;Howarth, 51, of Ballground, Ga .. Company in Minersville and a · fonnerly of Coolville, died Moo- member of the Apple Grove Hay, Dec. 6, 1993, at the home of Methodist Church. her mother in Little Hocking afrer He is survived by a son and exlended illness. daughter-in-law, Roger and Christy ' · Born in Frost, daughrer of Elva Roush of Racine, and grandchil'' Martin Gorrell of Little Hocking, dren Kimber! y, Jennifer and Kasey she was a 1959 graduate of Roush, of the home. Carthage-Troy High School and Other survivors include a sister, attended the Cool Springs Baptist Gladys Shields, and a brolher, RusChwt:h in Georgia and was a secre- seD Roush, both of Racine. tary for the Arby' s Rc.sraurant. He was preceded in death by his She' if'survived by her husband, wife; Mary Slaughter koush; a .Gerold Howanh of Ballpo!Did; one grandson, Ryan Roger Roush; !laughter, Barbara Chastain of brothers Lester and Howard Roush, )asper, Ga.; three sons, Robert and a sis1er, Edith McDade. Henderson of New Hampshire, Services will be held Thursday ,James Henderson of Key West, at I p.m. at Ewing Funellll Home ,Fla., and Tony Ball of St Peters- in Pomeroy with the Rev. Ken l>urg, Fla.: three stepdaughters, Molter officiating. Burial will fol,Pam Howarth and Barbara Tanner, low in Letart Falls Cemetery. ,both of Tennessee, and Deborah Friends may call Wednesday · ,Howarth of New Jersey; one step- from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. :son, J.R. Howarth of New Jersey; four grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren. ., Other survivors include one ·brother, Richard Gorrell of Rome, Units of the Meigs County N.Y.; three sis1ers, Karen Walraven Emergency Medical Services .Of Coolville, Joyce Mullins of responded to three calls for assis.Albany and Janet Gom:U of Little tance Mooday. .Hocking. Units responding included: · : . She was preceded in death by a 2:04 p.m. Pomeroy Fire Depan'brother, Enue Gorrell. ment to Liberty Lane for a chimney '· · Services wiU be held Thursday fire at the residence of George ~~ II a.m. at the White-Blower Brictles; 4:43 p.m. Syracuse to Funeral Home in Coolville with the Karr Road for. Marcia Karr who .Rev. John Longfellow officiating. was uansponed to Veterans MemoPurial w(ll follow in Torch Ceme- rial Hospital; 7:47 p.m. Pomeroy tery. . to U.S. Route 33 for Debbie · Friends may call Wednesday Spencer who was taken to Holzer from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funer- Medical Center. .al home. :an ' l'ick J Numbers . 2-1-7 (two, one, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 9-7-1-5 (nine, seven, one, live) _ Buckeye 5 3-6-24-26-35 (three, six, twenty-four, twentysix, thirty-five) ' ! 1 ,. , The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll3·NII •' · JIUblished every .-'leraooa, Monday ltvouah .friday, Ill COI.Itl St .. Pomeroy, Ohio lJy tiie 'Ohio Valley Publilhlaa CompaayiMultirnedll J-lac:., Pomeroy, Ohio -4$769, Pli. 99l-21S6. Secoad claM pottaee paid II Pomocoy•.Ohio. -Member: The Auociatec1 Prea, 111.1 the Ohio ~ · New1paper A.Nocl11ioa, NaUoul Advertiliq: Repreaeatatlve, Braoham Newspaper Salu, 733 Third Avtaue, New York, New York !0017. pOSTMASl'EA.: Send lddteu etwae- to The ·bdly Se~tJnel , Ill Cowt SL, PD~y. OIUo 4!769. SUISCIUPI'lON RA11!S , ly Carrl• 01' Motor Route Ole Woet. ................................................ .$1 .60 ODe Monlh. ...... ................................... ..... .$6.95 _.,$83.20 one r. .......................................... SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily................. ........................ _:JS Ceall J Sul»crlbell DOl dNiriDilO pay lhe carrier IDI)' ftmlt Ia r.dvaDee direct to The Daily Seatiael Gilt thtee, ail or ll mobth bU. Credit wW be ~vea-tdwmc f:k' IUbiCtipUou ~J mall pmaHted ia ..,. wbert home: tlf'rier aenke fa IVallabk. ; ' =.~=~If . l:i Weeb.. ...........................1.................. .$21.14 :115 Woob ............................................... .$4).16 52 -·"·o;;;;u;·aw;·~·;;:.... -.$14.76 b- ....................................... .: .$23.>10 all ........................................$45.50 S 2 -........................... ., ............$88AO Tbe Associated Press A weak low pressure will slide east from the Centnll Plains brin~­ log more cloud cover into Ohto tonighL The low pressure could briAg ~!>me light snow into northern portiOns late tonight with lingering flurries in the northeast Wcdnesdl!y mommg as that low pressure dies out just to the east of Ohio. Tonight most temperatures should cool down into lower 30s to mid-20s. Slow clearing oo Wednesday, milder air over the area and a little sunshine should help boost temperatures into the 40s statewide. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1982. The record low was minus I in 1882. Sunrise this morning was at 7:40 a.m. Sunset wiU be at 5:06p.m. Around tbe uatlon The jet stream brought rain and clouds to the Pacific Northwest today, while a cold front sprinkled snow on parts of New England. Rain in Ponland, Ore., and Seattle threatened to move down the West Coast toward San Francisco, when: it was cloudy this morning. Windswept $5 were expected to wash the Northwest coastline today, with heavy downpours and Wtnd gusts of Up to 40 mph. The stonn threarened to bring snow to 3 The following ~ases were driving under suspens.ion, $100 resolved Wednesday m the Me1gs plus costs, thr~ days Jail ~'!SpendC<;>un.ty Coun of Judge Patnck H. ed, 30-day veh~le tmmobihzauon, 0 Bnen. . o.ne-year probatiOn; use of unautho.Fmed were. DaleN. Harcourt: nzed )!lares, $15 plus costs; Maf!a Milford. , seatbelt, $15 l?lus costs, ~ellignno, Pomeroy, no operators Dan L. Goldsmith, Onent, spot- hcense, $100 plus costs, three days hgh.ttng, ~150 plus. costs; l.e!'OY E. jail and $50 ~f fine SUSJ!C~dec! upon Sm!th, Vmto~, failure to d1splay proof of valtd operator s ltcense valtd reg1strat1on, $20 p~us costs; within 60 days, one year probation; Rae L. Basham, Coolvtlle, seat Missy Chapman, Rutland, passbelt, $25 plus .costs; Josep~ W . ing bad checks, $25 plus costs, Baldwto, Wtlltamsburg, dr1vmg restitution· Christine Buzzard Midunder the infl~e~ce, $500 plus dlepon, n~ operator's license: $100 costs, 10 daxs Jail suspended to plus costs , one year probation, three ~ys, $250 of nne and three three days jail and $50 fine susdays JBII sl!spen~ed upon comple- pended upon proof of valid operatiOn or res1dentwl treatment pr<_~- tor's license within 60 days; failure ~am school, !80-day operator s to control, S25 plus coSlS; no scat hcense ~u;;pe'!ston, one.year proba- belt, $25 plus costs; Lawton Temuon; driv~g tn marked lanes, $25 oleton, Pomeroy, DUI, $1,000 plus plus .costs, no seatbeh; $25 plus costs, one-year jail suspended to 60 costs, days, three· year OL susrension, forfeiture of vehicle; driving under Toby Turner, Ravenswood , suspension, $100 plu s costs, 10 W.Va., assault, $250 plus costs days jail to run concurrent with suspended, six months jail sus- DUI; pended to three days with credit for Michael Packard, Belpre, failure time served, one-year probation, to control, $30 plus costs; Sherolyn restraining order issued; Guy W. Butcher, Pomeroy, driving under Schuler, Pomeroy, resisting arrest, FRA suspension, $100 plus costs, costs only, six months jail suspend- 30 days jail suspended to three ed to 33 days, credit for time days suspended upon presentation served; Kenneth F. Wallbrown, of valid OL within 90 days, oneLong Bottom, speed, $30 plus year probation; speed, $18 plus costs; Daniel E. Swisher, Cheshire, costs: James R. Pauley, Portland, failure to obey traffic sign, $20 speed, $30 plus costs; Danny C. plus costs; Christopher G. Myers, Morrow, Middlepon, possession of Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; a loaded weapon going from deer Sampson HaU, Syracuse, failure huntiQg at time other than 1/2 hour to stop within assured clear dis- before sunrise to sunset, $25 and tance, $20 plus costs; Carrie Ann costs; Ronald R. Shulds, Coolville, Evans, Parkersburg, W.Va .. failure DUI, $1,000 plus costs, 10 days jail to stop, $20 plus costs; Etta J . suspended to three days, $250 of Wise, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus fine and three days jail suspended costs; Rebecca Durham, Rutland, upon completion of residential seat belt, $15 plus costs; Amy Jo treaunent program school, 180-day Huddesto.Q,. Qal,lipoljs FerrY., seat OL suspension, one-year probation. belt, S2S phis costs; Reva Musser, ordered to Health Recovery SerPomeror., driving under financial vices for counseling; DUI (second responstbility action suspension, offense), 90-days jail suspended to $100 plus costs, three days jail, $50 10 days, 180-day OL suspension , plus Jail to be suspended if valid $1,000 fine with $250 suspended, operator's license presented within one year probation, Health Recov30 days; Jack Yates, Pomeroy, lit- ery Services counseling; driving tering, $100 plus costs, 10 tblys jail under suspension, same as second suspended upon removal of tires DUI offense, both to be concurrent within seven days; with first DUI; James Carpenter, Racine, failure McDonald N. Walker, Homingto control, $30 plus costs; Douglas ton, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: B. Eblin, frrearms in a motor vehi- Brad G. Roberts, Spring Valley, cle, $50 plus costs; open container, speed, $30 plus costs; Raj Hal $20 plus costs; Alanna J. Grimm, dankar, Athens, speed, $30 plus Middlepon, speed , $23 plus costs; costs; James R. Riggs, South Point, Danny C. Morrow, Mtddleport, speed, $30 plus costs; George A. Ga//ia... Meigs announcements Zoninr: meeting canceled The regular meting of the Olive Township Zoning Comm ission scheduled for Dec. 7 has been canceled. DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1;30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. The program will fealtlre a video/story by Ronald Reynolds and a talk by a Gennan exchange student attending Meigs High SchooL Concert to be held The Southern Hi$h School choir will present a Chnstmas concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school. r-------------.....;._...:.,._ Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich tor. together a tape of the entire show through use of borrowed tapes. Some nice public entertainment should be forthcoming in Middlepan on Thursday evening, December 16. The Middleport Community As sociation is sponsoring the appearances or the vocal choirs of Meigs and Wahama High Schools. Both groups will present a varied program of Christmas music with one group appearing at 6:30 followed by the second at 7. The location? That wiU be in front of Hudnall' s Heating and Plumbing on North Second Ave. Hopefully. the weather will cooperate. Stores in Middlepon will remain open until 8 !hat evening for the convenience of shoppers. Drinking sometimes is inclined to $et more out or hand during the holiday season so as a reminder of the dangers involved the Meigs Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving will hold their ftrst candlelight vigil on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 7 this Friday evenmg. The vigil not only points up the issue at hand but is in remembrance of those who have lost loved ones to alcohol related acCidents. Jerry and Ellen Rought are co-chairing the vigil lo be cor.ducted by Pat Thoma, state representative of the local chapter. In case of inclement weather the event will be held in the auditorium of Pomeroy Village Hall . The chapter will have hot chocolate and coffee on hand. Guest speaker will be Reggie Robinson and he will stay on the lot afler the ceremony to provide entertainm ent. A counselor for Health Recovery in Athens, "Rockin' Reggie" also perfonns at teen dances. Several local singers and others will also be participating in the vigil. And I didn't know that either. Kay Collums of Hemlock Grove, one of the nicest Meigs Countians that you'll meet. is conftoed to her home as the result of having been tossed by a horse about three weeks ago. Kay received a pelvic injury and confinement will be a total of some eight weeks. Kay, a member of the operating room lealll at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is han dling the problem okay, I'm told. Fonner Middleport High School teacher, Nan Moore, ha s been returned to her Middleport home. Nan fell and underwent surgery for a hip fracture at Veterans MemoriaL She then remained in the hospital's extended care unit until she co uld go back home. She's doing fine. By the way, she's delighted with the cards and flowers you sent She received over 160 cards from former students and other friends. Thank you. Your suppon really encourages her recuperation. Violent crimes across the nation are reponed on the decline . I don' t know who compiles these statistics. Still seems pretty violent to me. So don 't let lhe repon make you over confident. It's still a good idea to play the game defensively. Meantime, do keep smiling. NOW OPEN FOQ CHQI6TMA6 6EA&JN If you did a video of any portion of the Big Bend Minstrel Association' s Meigs Talenl Showcase on squad could nm ge11ts jaws or life Nov. 27 would you get in touch unit to work. EMS Director Bob · with Mrs . Susie Soulsby , 992Bailey said today that it appeared 2377? A video was being prepared of there was dirt in the gasoline -his the production but about a quarter squad was able to use its machine of the way through the musical the after replacing the fueL video wenl oul although il "It was a delay of a few minappeared to be taking okay on the utes," he said. "I don 't think it made a difference in th e overall outcome of the child." Stocks P,ortsmouth was --Area briefs... Firefighters probe chimney fire Nowacslt, Toledo, speed, $30 plus costs; Judith Glasgow , Athens, expired registration, $20 plus costs. Forfeiting bond s were Brian Lee•.Point Pleasant, W.Va., spotltghung, S290; possession of pans of deer without certificate of ownership, $100 plus costs; Thomas Bumgardner, Point Pleasant, same as above. Polnaettlu '1• & Up Berried Holly Trees '17'" Live Norway Spruce 6-7 fl. - '2P Cut TrMa-Uve Wl'Htha continued Jrom page 1 below the crest of the hill . Wiseman told the patrol he then watched in his rear view mirror as the driver hit the brakes, apparently causing the car to fishtail out or control before finally going off the road. · Becky Kennedy, 955 S.R. 141 said she heard the crash and went to the door of her residence where she was able to see that the car was AJ!I Ele Power ...................36 112 wrapped almost complelely around the tree. Kennedy lives across the • · ••• Ashland Oil.. ......................32 518 road from the acc1dent site. Continued I rom page 1 AT&T ................................55 1/4 "All I could think was 'Oh my three. years, m addition to an undeBank One ...........................38 7/8 Godl'," she said. No one in lhe car termmed number of construcuon Bob Evans.......................... 21 1/2 appeared to be moving. jobs. . Charming Shop ........................ l2 Area residents say it is not Board members quesuoned Champion Ind .......................... 16 unusual for cars to end up in the Jakeway and other supponers,;ibout City Holding ......................32 1/2 ditch on Ingels HiU af1er a rain. the l?fOJCCI, unusual because a stale Federal Mogul ...................28 3/8 Officials from the Gallia County adv.1sor.y board recommended Goodyear T&R ..................45 7/8 Lands End ..........................41 1/8 Emergency Medical Service, along agrunsl ol and the depanment norwith Gallipolis police and the Gal- mally lim!lS loans for such proJects Limiteulnc. ..................... .. 17 7/8 . Multimedia Inc..................37 1/2 lipolis Volunteer Fire Deparunent, to $1 mtllion. . Jakeway srud the adVIsory board Point Bancorp .......................... 15 worked together to rescue the child, RelianCe Electric ...................... 17 who was trapped in the back seat of adhered to gu1deltnes .set more than 10 years ago. He sa1d the guodeRobbins&Myers ...................... 16 the car. The Point Pleasant EMS was Imes mtght need updattng and that Shoney 's Inc......................22 1/8 called to the scene afler the Gallia there have been times when the Star Bank ................................. 33 state went beyond the $1 million Wendy lnt'l...................... .. l6 1/4 limit. . Wonhington Ind ................ t9 1/4 Marriage license Issued He pointed out that controllers Stock reports are the 10:30 A marriage license issued approved an administration request a.m. quotes provided by Advest Friday to Huben Alvin Eason, 25, for a $13 million loan for the Gateof Gallipolis. Pomeroy, and Susan Elizabeth way development project in CleveHouchins, 20, Middlepon. land, afler the development advisory board recommended that it be rejected. Under the plan, the IS-year, 2 . . Continued from page 1 percent loan will account for all but Jennifer W. DavtS alleges she was a passenger in a car struck by $4.5 million of the costs. The Lol;a R. Cleland. Cleland was cited in the accident, court docum ents Scioto County commissioners arc mdicare. putting up the rest and assuming all of the debt. Jakeway said. Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus , criticized the project because the developer, Portsmouth Zamagias Minor damage was reported following a chimney fire on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy at 2:04 p;m. Monday . Limited Pannership of Pittsburgh, is not required to invest anything. Seven rtrefi&l\lers with.one lruck and a unit of the Meigs County Jakewar said the projeCt reflects En,tergency Medical Servtce responded to the residence of George financing m which an OJ\io county Bncldes, Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reported for the fust time has made a finan~ rue started in the basement around a grate ~t the bottom of dal commitment on behalf of a the c.himney and ~ught lOIRe nearby lumber on fire; Zirkle said. development project Fll'Cfighlers arnved ancl put out the rlfll, Zlrldc said. D8111age other than smoke damage was reported as minor. Onfy Espy voted against the · ' proposal, which was approved 6-1. ' High temperatures were foreCast today in the 30s and 40s in the Nonheast, Midwest, Great Lakes, Ohio River Valley and Nonhwest. and in the 50s and 60s in the southern tier and much of California. The nation's high lemperature Monday was 84 at Hollywood, Fla the Cascades and Siena Nevadas. Snow also was falling today in Ponland, Maine. and snow showers wete ex pected in other parts of nonhero New England and in the Adirondacks of upstate New York. Clouds were expected to cover much of th e co untry , from the Dakotas to New Eng land, across the Northwest and parts of the Gulf states. A sunny day was forecast for the res t of the Southeast and parts or the Southwest. On Monday, high winds socked portions of Alaska, while winter storm watches wen: in effect today for pans of Oregon and Washington Stale. 36 finec;l in county court W.VA . Lottery numbers ' the U.S.A. So America's gun industry began mass producing( domestic versions of the AK-47s ~ etc. Now the Senate has approved a• 1993 Crime Bill amendment, spon-! s<X'ed by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-: Calif., .to ban the manufacture, sale' and possession of 19 specific semi-: automatic assault weapons ~\ regardless of where they were; made. .~ And the other day, Sarah Brady • whose political skiDs and personai: courage have proven a fitting : match for her husband's, savored ' the victory of the Brady Bill by : declaring that their work had just : ·bei!W!· Their ne;"t ftght in the war : on cnme: secunng House passage 1 of the ban on domestic assault • weapons. I The Old Guard of ~ Orand Olil l Party - Barry Goldwater and : Ronald Reagan - have spolcen out • for bannins.these assault weapont. : But tho GOP's new Vanguard can. I not yet mus~ the courage to Just 1 say no to their gun lobby benelactors and jojn the new .national 1 order. We need to waae an all· ou• • all·American war on cril1le; . -, : Martla Sebrlllil II a sJDdkated l l!l'ller lor NeW.papet Eaterprllt AsiOcfatloa. '. . .- .. · EMS responds to three calls Wage an aii~Americari war on crime ' Berry's World ' now oo the litelr nominees wiD he established, nauonal political figures. . Already GOP insiders are saying that the earlier primary gives a big boost to a Jack Kemp, who js well known 10 California Republicans and who will likely hav:e money in the bank by late 1995 to spend millions in there. Favorite son, Gov. Pete Wilson, also should have a leg up if he can win re-election next year. The earlier primary will probllbly help the Democratic nominee overall. Without doubt, after California, New York, Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania, the Democratic nominee wiD be known. This means that the Democrats wUI have from April on to patch up their differences and unite behind the nominee. This could make for much more ~rut Democratic Conventions m the future. The 1996 Marcil primary ballot will also contain other conrests that are usually on the June ~allot. including both congressional races and propositions. This will be a major change. The new law calls for a one-time-on~ change. But if successful, few doubt the move to March will not become permimenL Robtrt Wagman Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Eater~ prise Association. Pit I • ., Page Warmer temperatures forecast for Ohio Wednesday, Dec. 8 Accu-Wea~ forecast for daytime conditions The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel For the Loved 0nea Grave Bllmkets '1r ArtHiclllt Spreya, v-a endWrutha Open Dally ~s. Sundays 12-5 Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5776 Hospital news Veterans Memorial MondayMiddlepon admi ssions - Carla McKinney, Monday discharges - Haro ld Jewell, Middleport HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. 4 discharges - Woodrow Mollohan, Marvin McHenr y. George Sheets, Anita Rus sell, Megan Smith, Eliza Woods and Gary Eisenogle. Dec. 4 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feuslel, son, of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, son of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nottingham, daughter of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shepherd, son of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY ClNE~II 446·4524 ' . .. 7 l ~==========: ., AUTO H E t' .., •, I ' State Auto ·s already lOW premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. ROGAN ~ uu... ER lDsuraDce Services 2~4 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .I!J St•te Auto lnauraneit c~n!p•nles , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The DailJ;l~~,ei .Sports :Cowboys get 23-17 win over Eagles !D cap a club-record rushing performance of 237 yards in a 23-10 vic· tory over the Eagles. "It is kind of ironic," Smith said "Philadelphia IJ:l!s had a lot of injuries but they still play touj!h. Before the big run, we kept sayrng we had to get things roUing and the play opened lip." The Cowboys had lost their pre· vious two games, and Johnson was relieved to have put the losing streak to.rest. "It was satisfying because the Eagles always play us tough," be said "It's a big deal to beat !hem twice in a single year. We haven't done it in a long time. They've always had our number." Johnson said Smith "always comes up with the big plays when you need them. That's what makes a great player.' • Philadelphia coach Rich Kotite agreed. said " He's a great player. We just have uouble ~topping hun." And now the playoffs become that much more difficult for the Eagles. "We're going to have to get some help in lhe !livision to make the playoffs,'' Kotite said "This is really disappointing.·· Bubby Brister threw two touch· down passes to tight end Mark Bavaro but the Eagles couldn't muster enough firepower for the win. "We didn't pull it off. it was coulda, shoulda, ·woulda ...didn 't,' · Brister said. Eddie Murray kicked field goals of 23, 19 and 47 yards and Michael Irvin caught an 11-yard touchdown jlass from Troy Aikman in a sputtering Dallas offense.. Dallas wide receiver Michael Irvin said the Cowboys still have a lot of work to do. "We're not in Super Bowl synch yet," Irvin said. "We can't get too excited." . "Emmitt puts pressure on you every time he touches the baU," he Scoreboard Wake ForM 77, D1vidaon 61 Wmthtop 105, Tenn. Walc:yan 82 -DI- Midwest AMDICAN CONRIIIINCE Team Mlw............... Blll!olo ............. N.Y. lola ........... l•'"••pati•...... Newft&ia~Md. ". .,. WL 9 3 I 4 1 S 4 a l 11 T Pd. o .750 0 .667 0 .583 o .333 0 .013 Coppin SL 65, Wichiu. Sl64 ·- w..-01o.m............. 1 s o .m m 210 LA.!Wdon..... 1 s o .m 219 22.5 San o;,ao ......... 6 6 0 .soo 208 205 Solalo.... ~ ......... 5 7 0 .417 190217 Union Local SS, Bamenille 52 IU.inod. St. 75, Dayton 62 Kanm 82. Wuhbum 68 MidU 7i,llelroil Mac 60 WaiTCnsvillc S5, Clev. Onngc 44 Wcllivillo . , Stcuboa.villc C1th. 42 ~80,MiftluSLS8 w. NE IllinrU 76, Sacr~meato St. 61 FLORIDA PANlHl!ltS, Aoquizod 0.. Volpuoioo 92.1n~·S..Ih B....J 60 X•vier, Ohio 6S, Hartfccd 56 Allaalk: ~vlllon Team W L N.Y. RanJGII .... 2D 6 AW.delphia ...... 17 II New le:ttey ....... 15 7 Wuhinpon ...... 11 13 FlOiida .............. 9 14 N.Y. &landers... 9 15 TampiBay ....... 8 _17 A4M 102, Montana St. 95 (2 OlfG.UI·El Puo 76, New Mexico SL 72 Tuln 94, Oral RobcN 74 Air force 82. Navy 70 Colon.do St. 97, Colorado 8S $. Utah 81, N. Arizlma 73 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ll:oo..... DI-. s 7 0 .417 192 23S 4 I 0 .333 238205 Wu!Un,.. ...... 3 9 0 .150 Ill 273 -.a ........... c ..tnl Ol•llloa au..,. ........... s 7 0 .513 201 164 1 l 0 .!13 0....0 .......... ... 0... Boy .... .... MimetO&I ......_. TamJ"Bay ....... 210189 7 S 0 .SI3 :ZSHII 6 6 0 .500 192217 3 9 0 .2SO 110291 a - .............. Ohio H.S. girls' scores Aleu:adcr.U, BeaverEulan 33 Alhtlbul8 Ed~ 53, Gcn~· 31 Allltintown-Mcch 66. Wanen Cbampi· m41 Avan 49, Elyria Cub. 46 Boollo.W.61. Mu1W Fcny ll Be11ou. SL lohn'o SO, Brid&-' 30 Boudmm 66, A11iance 26 42 s.n L.c 9 3 0 New adeM~..... 7 5 0 ..................... s 1 0 LA. 3 9 0 Ramo........ .150 161 284 Monday'sacore Dllllu23, Phr1 I NowYcd .~..- ....... 10 Odoodo................... L I'd. .. .714 .S71 6 a -....................9 Mioml ....................s ' 2 1 .l63 • .315 2 4.S .313 .261 6 .ns .6 10 NewltDey ...........S II Pllil I \I 'e_,_ .,.,.,,A 11 . G8 3~ Fodonl ·~ M-DMIIoo Taoo W L I'd. ............... t6 I .941 s.n Aalcnio. .... ,...M12 ' .706 uw. .....................12 l .706 lllmor..........- -.1 1 .533 ..............6 ' .AOO DoJ1M....................1 " .063 4 4 7 9 -- ......................14 . ., GB 14~ 1 .933 ~.....- ,...:,... 11 ......... :.. - ..........9 3 .786 1 ..!63 2.5 l.S LA.Lla.__, _ _ ,7 10 - -----·· 1 .412 .S33 L.A. Cifpoa .........6 • .42'1 Sw $' _ ...._ _ ... 11 .267 6I 7..! .. . 10 -.. ( f ::JOp.m. au.paP"rl · Ll 'a 7:30p.m. TOIJllbt'a aames lloll'*" tlrlttlo, HO p.m. v.riMd MazvEI..AND, 7:30p.m. ~;;;;;.;;.- ........ 7:'0p.m. ' L.A.-•a.-...•,30 ..... .' -oibdoo.I:JO....,.. ~ .. - . .,30p.m. Now Yadl • LA t.oqo,l0:30 P"'lllmor .. 10:30 ...... OoWoo- • n Mil- A-..-1:301.... • 1'· • L.A.~ .. m , P,fft. . ,30p.m. ..... ...... _ .,30p.m. w t! -at Uaah. 9 p.m.. ... Major college seores • Vancouver at Hudon!.l ::U p.m. Bullolo II Qao,., 7,35 ~m. New Jeaey u Montreal, 7:3S p.m. EAmontort at N.Y. R.anaen, 7:3! p.m. Wimipoc at ToroniO, 1:3S p.m. I'll........ II Dollao, 1:35 p.m. Florida" AnaoJioi,I0:3S p.m. s-... . CoMu1 Clftlliu tl, .\ld .sw II"'Od- .... 117 Dllbf7, • •~ 11.111 JlMtc.alllt 1Cz4 5J -M,-PkDloll r l - ,.12,c.&.C UdO ' "d::!MSL69 .._...,._,._ • -. v...,.s<:/h,~s..94 N.C. c:tooiOolo If, >1. 6nlioa Transac tions Buebal Nallon~llape COLORADO ROCKIES' Apocd Ia Galunaa, fiist bate: men, on a Cour·you conUICI. NEW YORK METS: AMounced the lr.:tml wilh Andta retitanem d Joe McShane, vioo proaidcnt Luc:io in the Florida Slate l.ea&Ue. efrectivo Jan, I, AMounced Rau Ve~;, dUo, SL Lue:io amcra~ m~n~acr. wUl take or s.. on aci4W I'IIIIPCI\Iibil u .princ tnininJ COOIIIinatc. (or 1M Mu. ' BukelbaU 36 NIUotul 1 11k.... ll Auodatlun INDIANA PACERS: Si~ed Byron Scoa, IUlfd, Placed LaSalle ThOibpiUI, forwUil-ceniCII', on lhe injurr.d lia. NEW YORK KNICKS: Placed O.Ulel Smith, fOtward, on Cbo injund lin. ACiivated Eric An-.on, fiXWard, _ .... ...,...lia. Midis,., ¢; JIIWI 'd 5 1 ...... u.....~~IIOILit . ·-~~ 71 T-ILI41,JIIaU7 -u.-n Villlllof-~Vl!'!t . "' ··~"· ' ,. Willi wreallls of II._ Md adlllllae, llac~p 11•1..,. tbl fire Md "lulled wllllaow, Chrllilail .· 8C•• .............................................. :; SprinJ. Ctlholic 5&, Spring. NW S4 conSl'rintl. Nerlh ~. Northm0n1 S3 . FoolbaU · Na-IF_. ....... Tedninueh 51, Huber Hu. Wayne46 Tal. Non D.metiO, ToL Clay 46 ToL SLlhsuli7B, OUawa Hilll36 DETROrT UONS: Phod Don !leo· r al«. OJU!EN BAY PACI.ERS : Waind , ...~... we've a•"d IIIII ,_. yar. Far ......_, ~, 1qbig "lb•nb" to.yaa, oar.m•ny lrleadt,.tld Md Dill, ;_wll..eldDd •n.a we'D ....,. ar....... llaaln111 willa y. 11., grat.a ptunrer nina. offenai.-e TaL W1'41mer81, Toi. Roam27 a•• · llmyl ....... !ipl ond. . Now Appearing At The. Holiday Inn ··THUNDER . Wuh all your customers and ' friends .a. very Merry Christmas in our Ch~tmas Greetings Edition . on .D~(Jember 23rd .ROID WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 • 10 • 11 8 P.M.,· I A.M. 4!11t, Gatllpoiii/Pt. Plea..nt . ~ ,j • • ADVERTISING ASK FOR ~Dave or Bob 1\- Al(f .. 14 IJ4A 71 Nowtld.-tf,,_AAMSl • 77 Jtt.O......... II . N.C.A(J D_,.mber23' Lao Raoellnd, Ky. 41, Pon1. Notre Dame Siala11,1Ca!f! 66 Appoloolllla SL 15, T _..oeoe Tech t Eclltlon Thursday, Wednesday's aames Maaadore S l, Gammville l2 New BOlton 61. SymmCI V&l47 Oat Hill 73, Wellllon 43 Oba1in 54, Qcv. Eut SJ Paine~ville RiYIII"'ide 45, Aahubula SUohn34 _;,Galarraga, Rockies agree fto $12M, four-year contract • Chrlatmas Greeting w......_ Middletown Fenwidr; 33, Lby. Carol! Ellt n: 20 7$ 92 ll 75 10.5 """""'SI, v....., C.U.ty 42 --70,1UdorSS lihodt ......Upjy. iture 68 _ klaad _91, .._k......... 61 n Anaheim ........... 9 17 2 P.dmcnton ......... 5 20 3 Edmonton atN. Y.lllanclcn, 7:35p.m. !Wdonl" 7,35 p.m. CtDcaao at Si.taaia. 1:35 p.m. T~ Bay 11 ~ 1a., 10:3S p.m. FloMiat AnaMim, 10:35 p.m. . . . . . ~11tJ6u Z7 12 85 21 99 Ill Co!Juy ot Qucboo, 7:35 p.m. Wedallday'spmea ' San JON ............ II 13 S Loo AnaeJ,. ...... 10 14 2 TAKING AIM- Despite the best blocking effort of Meigs frontliner Melissa Clifford (44), Southern's Jessika Codner takes aim from tbe right wing duriag MODday Digbt's TVC coatest at South+ era High School, where the Marauder~ won 55-41. (Scott Wolfe pbolo) Tueiday's aames River 59, Sha(lyaide 39 "' j •• • ,. ,' -,..,....... ,. 1(17 82 21 87 86 Monaoa14, Vancouvrt 3 (0'1) Sa. Ciainville 13, S~bawi.Uc 51 Salem 56. Minerva 43 Sebrin& 63, Canton Heri~.t&e 21 s. Point. S4, Roell Hill 33 s. Wcbtler 65, PolU. Oar 56 llloh !Ol,NowY""' 96 _..1m. W""'•P"' 96 61 26 102117 Detroit 6, Winnipca 2 Ravr:nrv. 45, Raoutown 41 MODday'o ocores n so Monday's smres MionUobwJ l6. Lobonm 2l 25 21 ll9 99 1 • V8tiCOUVe. ........ 14 13 0 con WESTERN CONFERENCE Onwiollodrey Loop. CalJit)' 6, Ottawa 1 Gollipclio 79, MaridLo Sl tlnhom 44, Spdoa. a..... n ~a.... 69, ShW. Hu. 49 Kcacrin.1 Alter 36, Tipp ChJ 26 LaUr~ana !7, Ncwcc:.ncntown so Loipok 80, Pondln-Dilboo 31 l.ibotty·Bcntm .52, Cocy-R.awu:n 46 J..os.. 70,l.W..7 Mom... 73,/ulnobub 64 MarauW Quo. 5.5, Delaware Oir. 40 Molhewo49, Pymo""""' Vol26 -MeDonaldss.61,AJ.adlo st <3 on W'~ndbam 39 Molclowbroce47, Wllftll Local 32 MaJI Sl, Rocine Southern 41 6 Reoolled Mike Peca. ~ter. l'rom Ottawa or the ·w L T P11. PF PA. Cola"Y ............. 11 l'nlntior so. n,.... 46 s.s 0....0 ....................! 9 .357 . lndi-.................... .5 10 .333 Mil...._oe .............. .3 13 .111 Smith, dcfeuoaun, from Albany or Cenlral Dlvllac. 32 104100 31 11 85 Franilill ?um•ce Oracn SO, Coal Onmo46 l 100 so 42 110 79 Fol\""' 69. caw...u so 3.S s .......... NEW IIIRSEY DEVILS' ReeaJ1cd Ia· ............ _.,Lao_ VANCOUVER CANUCKS: 100 95 90 85 75 91 89 93 90 76 99 85133 Dollu ................ 13 tO 6 Fotl lennin SS, Oao.w. S3 CadniDI'f'ilkMI 4 .733 0w1oco .................a 1 .soo QUa...................7 1 .soo ClJ!VEI.I.Nl) .........6 9 .400 2 2 Tormto ............. 19 6 4 Doy. CorliJ!o41, Doy.-... 43 Doy.Poaonon'IQ, Doy.lolronon24 l!ullaioN. 107, Clew. Adems 20 E.tiom S7,1ndw. Croat 40 6j Aduu .................. ll ·. Col OeStlet 66, Col. Eutmoor 43 Coanca\U S3, Paine~v:i.llc Harvey l4 Coal.incnlal Sl, Kalida 42 Cortland·La.kevlow 65, Warren KGUIOIIyo!l Caohoouoo 47.1Hian Vo1.4S (01) Croolwood 61, Newtoa Folio :ZS s 3 122 113 Paclnc Dl.ulon lhrdint 27 ·-w.....,.. . . . . . W 34 91 67 24 79 83 21 66 77 ~ !X) 96 18 65 &4 ............ 12 9 3 W'lllnipec .......... 11 15 4 ss EASTERN CONFERENCE 35 a.~oo 10 Clcv. Bu11mont6l, Clev. Centnl C.lb. Cev. Gilmour17, CleY. Andrews 18 Clcv. Halhaway Brown 37, FaiJpon NBA standings I 4 2 HARTFORD WHALERS : Reeollod lp Chibim, ....... -Springfield of lhe Amadeon Hoci:ey Laauo: MONTREAL CANAJl!ENS' Signed Mike Koano, rip1 win& to a tJne.:yeu GFGA 42 106 72 St. Louil ........... l3 8 S Deaoit. ............. 13 12 2 Cin. Seven Hilb 21, Middletown ChriRion :14 Cin. S1. Bc:rnaid 64, Batavia 48 Cin. Summit 61, Now Miami 43 Oaymont 62, New Philadelphia 53 (3 on \'i•17 Baske tb all T... r.... Chclhin liv.- V.&. 5S, Alhcns 44 .'ISO 353204 .583 237 2A6 .411 2AS 113 ~. smallest with 64. The season lasted from Nov. 29 to Dec. 4. Wildlife division spokesman I ohn Wisse said nearly 500,000 people hunted last week and that there were 14 accidents, one of which killed a man in Putnam County. He said there were 12 accidents and no dealhs reported last year. The deer kill, which included an opening day count of 37,873, nearly match~d the division's predic· tion of 105,000. The department said hunters had good ·weather and an abundant deer population. WESTERN CONFERENCE Buckeye Trai161, lbyland Bucker~ Centerbuii..S4, New&lk C.th. 38 w..-DI- T 2 Norlheut Dt vlllon Piwlbwgh ......... 13 7 7 33 13 6 32 Montroll... ........ 13 10 4 30 Bulfolo.............. 12 13 2 U Quoboc.............. 10 12 4 2A Hartfotd .......... _ 8 16 2 18 Daawa .............. 6 18 3 IS Dalla ............... I 4 0 .lGl lS7 186 l'hila<l<lpiU.. .... off Smith, dd'CN«<WW. from Cbo E4mon· ton on.. fc. 1994 third· Md .U.th,round dnA c:blllka EASTERN CONFERENCE Southwest T~aa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hunters killed a record 104t,134 deer during the six-day season for huniing deer with firearms, the state division of wildlife said Mon· day. Gallia County had 3,444 com· pared with 2,817 in 1992. Meigs County had 2,741, lh« same as last year. The preliminary figure represents an increase of 7,884 deer, or 8.1 percent, from the previou's record of 96,250, set in 1992. Muskingum County had the largest deer kill, with 3,60 I deer officiaUy tagged and checked in lhe county. Cuyahoga County had lhe - SE -..ni:ZS, ColooaoSL 9S SW Toxu. St. 55, Mo.·Kanau City 54 St. LmiJ 78, Cmi.ahtM 71 Far West Tom W L T PeL PF PA N.Y. <Mu ...... 9 3 0 .7S022SU2 DALLAS STARS: Aaai&n~ Troy lhmble., JOllie. \0 Kahm 17QO tl the In· ..........-I llocUy l.oqu~ . EDMONTON OILERS : Acquired Fftldrii. Olauactn, dolcnte.man, and a 1994 acwaalh-rcund dzU\.choioo fniD lho Winrlipctletl £«a 1994 third·sound draft 33 1\~~VU\: 992:-2156 • ' ·. ,. reaches 600 plate appearances. '"With this signing, we think we've made anolher step forward in tryin~ to b.uild a competitive ballclub, ' Rockies general manag· er Bob Gebhard said, "Consillering lhe outstanding year Andres had in '93, we're very pleased to have him back." Galarraga, 32, who joined 1he Rockies as a free agent last year at a salary of $600,000, led the majors with a .370 average. He had 22 homers and 98 RBis despite miss· ing 41 games because of hamstring and knee injuries. . He was so indispensable to the team that lhe Rockies went 4-13 during his fust stint on the disabled list and lost 13 straight games the second time he was sidelined. '"When you sign a player to a four-year conuact, he means an awful lot 10 your ballclub," manag· er Don Baylor said. "He's an ideal fourth -place hitter for us and an integral part of lhis team .'' dalarraga insisted all along he wanted to return ·to the Rockies, and he was excited about the addi· tions of Burks and Johnson. ''When I heard about Burks and HoJo, I !hough~ 'Wow,that's good company,"' Galarraga said. ·:eastern reserve boys beaten 4ly Federal Hocking, Wellston v' • Visiting Eastern dropped two ~ames to start the season in the boys' reserve "Tip-off Classic" at federal Hocking High School Sat-urday and Monday. : Eastern dropped last night's ;game 10 Federal Hocking 59-43 . .:t"ied at 14-14 in the first frame, :Federal edged to .a 31-261uilftime Jead. • Federal· added to its lead in the )bird frame 10 lead 43-3S,then held ~n for the 59-43 win. !, In the past week, Eastern has :~lad several players out with the flu end has not yet gained its full ~ndurance. By SCOTf WOLFE I Selltlllel Correspoadeat Visiting Meigs unreeled I Siring of 12 unanswered points to overeome a 2,5-23 Southern lead in lhe lhird quarter before claiming a 5541 win Monday during girls' high · school basketball action at Southem's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. • Late in . the second quarter, Meigs guard Lee Henderson hit the floor hard and was assisted from the floor wilh a possible fractured arm. X-rays later showed Hender· son to have a badly bruised elbow. Meigs (2..0) was led by the great overall floor game of Joy O'Brien, who notched 20 points on the night. Amber Blackwell followed wilh II. For Soulhem (0-2), Aimee Mills led wilh 15 markers. The game was a great game as far as lhe score went. At times play became a little sloppy as a result of the intense defense and good husde by both clubs. Overall, lhe game was tied eight times in the fust half and saw five lead changes. Southern coach lenni (Couch) Roush, a former star and one of Ron Logan's students, had her troops up and weU prepared for her mentor's club. Aimee Mills and Meigs' Joy O'Brien exchanf.ed buckets to start lhe game, lhe 0 Brien gave the visitors a 3-2 lead on a free throw. Jonna Manuel gave SHS a 4-3 lead, then Lee Henderson added two free throws for another lead change. The game went on much in the same fashion w_ilh various delays for numerous fol!ls. Sammi Sisson gave SUS a 9-8 lead at the 1:34 mark when she sank one of two free lhrows. Bea Lisle, who had an excellent overall game and great fust half, gave Soulhem an 11-10 lead at the end of the flfSt quarter, when she connected on a bonus situation at the line. Both clubs reached the bonus in lhe first quarter. Amber Blackwell hit two free throws to stan the second round, regaining the lead for her club. Mills missed a bonus attempt, but one possession the Soulhem swing guard drilled a long jumper to again give SHS a 13-12lead. A pair of O'Brien free lhrows brought about another lead cJJange, lhen Manuel hit a short jumper to put Soutljern back on top. The changed hands again as Meigs' Comp'l:t'on: ilnd' a bank shot by Southern's Bea Lisle, and two Amber Ohlinger free throws gave Southern a 19-16 lead, its biggest ofthenighL Ohlinger's attempts came as a result of a technical foul called on a Meigs' player. Southern had a chance to go ahead by five, but had the baU stolen. . Southern went on !D lead 21-18 with I :01 left, but missed a pair of free throws and had a turnover in the last minute, allowing a free throw from Alicia Hagg to tie the score at 21·21 at lhe half. Heather Hudson sJarted out the second half with a bucket back door to give Meigs a 23-21 lead. Renee Turley stole the ball for Soulhem and gain tied the score, 23-23 . A fuU court baseball pass from Turley to Brianne Proffitt underneath gave SHS a 25·23 lead, Southern's last of tile night. After a few words of encouragement from Coach Ron Logan, Meigs began a 6-7 shooting spree from the field. That 12-0 run on Southern broke the Tornadoes backs, as Southern became prema· turely desperate in its shot selectian and fell to a 35-25 deficit. Only a Proffitt field ~oat inter· rupted lhe sUeak in wh1ch Meigs went on to a 39-27 lead. The third frame ended 41 -29. Aimee Mills had six straight points for Southern to begin the fourth round, but the closest South· ern could come was 35-45 with 5:45 left in the game . Meigs' biggest lead was 55-37 late in the game. The final ended 55-41 as SHS made a final comeback bid in the closing minutes. Meigs hit 18-48 from the field (two pointers), was 1-4 on lhrees and was 1&-27 at lhe line. Meigs had 35 rebounds. led by Compston's nine and O'Brien's eight II had 22 turnovers, 13 steals, 12 assists (Cotterill and Blackwell four each) and 27 fouls. Soulhem hit 14-49 and was 9-22 at the line . Southern had 26 rebounds, led by Jessika Codner's eight and Sammi Sisson's six. The Tornadoes bad 19 turnovers, 10 steals and 26 fouls. There was no reserve game. Meigs (10-11-20·11=55) Lee Henderson 0-0·2=2 , Joy O'Brien 7-0.{)=20, Healher Hudson 1-0·0=2, Amber Blackwell 2-14=11, Vanessa Compston 3-0-2=8, Anne Brown 0-0·1=1, Melissa Clifford I.Q-0=2, Cynlhia Cotterill 1-0-0=2, Kristen Dassylva 3·0·0=6, Alicia Haggy 0-0·1=1. Totals: 181-(16-27)=55 Southern (11·10-7-13=41) Amber Ohlinger 1-0-2=4, Aimee Mills 6-1-0=15, Jonna Manuel 3·0·1=7, Brianne Proffitt 2·0·0=4, Bea Lisle 1·0-4=6, Sammi Sisson 0-0-3=3, Renee Turley 1.0-0=2. Totals: 14-1-9/22::41 Our special page(s) "For Children Only" ( 16 years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th in the The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $looo ·1..· Per Picture Prepaid Plt8M tnciON Mtl-ecldretMd, 1tlmped envelop~~ to rMum your ,._ I I I iI Official Entry Form ·-cc ·--e"' 0 .... ..8c ·- 0 c 0 ..t:: 0.. 0 e ·-...... Q "' - ...... c .c 0 <1) -~ .c .... Q.) e z -~ "0 0: .0 ·;:I.e c..U 0 ... -c~ 0 0 " ·-..... ·eg,CI)= ~ ~ ' man Chris Bailey had 9, Eric d six, Kyle Ord four, Daniel Otto two. Jeff Rankin two and Clifford Stevens one. ~ Jeremy .Roush led Federal with ST. RT. 7 ~ORTH ' By JOHN MOSSMAN ~ DENVER (AP) - The Big Cat . is a fat cat. , Andres Galarraga, who hit .370 •for the Colorado Rockies to ~ become the first player on an ; expansion team ever to win a bat· .. ling title, signed a guaranteed $12 :million, ·four-year contract that ; could increase to $16.4 million • with perfonnance bonuses. : Galarraga, nicknamed lhe "Big ' Cat" because df his slick fielding :at first base, agreed 10 the deal wilh : the Rockies on Monday after a ' seven-hour negotiating session pre: vious day. : He will join free-agent signees • Ellis Burks and Howard Johnson ~ and projected holdovers Dante • Bichetle and Charlie Hayes, who : last season hit .310 and .305, :·respectively, to give lhe Rockies jwhat appears to be a good offen· • sive lineup in their SI;COIId season. : The conttact guarantees Galarra:•ga salaries of $3.85 million in each ~ of the fust two seasons and $2.15 ~ million in each of the last two. His >pay in 1996 and 1997 would · mcrease 10 $4.15 million if he bats . ·at least 500 times in lhe previous · years. ;; Gatarraga also can earn an addi· ~ tiona! $100,000 per year if he f Jason Sheets led EHS wilh 19, • GALLIPOLIS ' • Meigs deer kill total 2,741 LCIIJUCI. AnnOUI!.ced Myls O'O!nnor, de. fcmc:man, bu re.kinod m. team. Vanlue 38, Hardin Nordwn 37 Warren Ou. 48, E11t Liverpool Chr. <on ttu.u Clty ...... 9 3 0 .750 23.1 186 ' Vol39 H. l.lichipn 102, Wia.-Milwaukec 94 Cootnl.,._ H...... .......... I 4 0 .667W197 ......... 7 s 0 .513 241210 CIJM!UNl).. 6 6 0 .500 219231 CINaNNA11 .. I II 0 .013 136 272 • ANAHl!lM M!OHTY D(!CKS' Ao· aipod O.vid WWiama, dcfCIUeman, to San J>icao of the lnl0m8tional Hockey Tulemwu Cent. C1lh. 54, Conoaon BuLla 74, DePauw S4 PF PA 241205 2:16 177 206179 163 210 140240 Ndloaal Haob7 '-"< dol.36 HANDS TO HEAVEN - Several Meiga and Southern players reach to the heaveRS for the ball after 1 missed sbot during Monday aigbt's TVC game in Raciae, wbere the Marauders won 55-41 to stay wheaten. (Scott Wolfe photo) GRABBING A CHEEK isn't the best way to bring .,.,_ft Philadelphia runniDJ back Herschel Walker (right), as Dallas defeasive back Tommte Agee finds out in the tlr!it quarter of Moo· day night's NFC East match up in Irving, Texas, where the Cowboys pulled out a 23-17 victDI'y. (AP) · Hockey Triw•y 5.5, Smithville 53 Trotwood MadiJca 64, Day. Meldow· 5 ,.,,, . ..,, ,,,.,, 41 :·," ,' .t•·•·,.,_ ,,.~ Meigs girls defeat P* .· PICTURE YOUR CHILD . .. Southern 55-41 AMONG THE •.. .--=-------------~------------------------~--~ feU to 5-7. By DENNE H. FREEMAN •'Nolhing is going to be easy the IRVING. Texas (AP) ·- With ; four games to go in the season, the next four games," said owner Jerry • Dallas Cowboys don't loot like the Jones. "We JO to Minnesota, play · Super Bowl machine of a year ago. at home agamst Washington then . But as long as they have a go to New York twice." The Cow~ys and the Giants healthy Emmitt Smith, the Cow· meet on Jan. 2 m lhe Meadowlands boys still have a shot. for wh~t cou_ld be the NFC East Smith's 57-yard run in the fourth period, reminiscent of a 62- champ1onsh1p . Dallas beat the : yard backbreaker against Pbiladel- Giants.31-9 earlie~ in the year. Smtih, who gamed 172 yards on : phia earlier this year, carried Dallas 23 carries, broke loose for S7 yards • to a hard-earned 23· 17 victory over to the Eagles 16. Five plays later • the Eagles on Monday night fuUb3c:k Daryl Johns!Dn scored.!he , . "Every game is goin~ 10 be like · this the rest of the way, ' said DaJ. clinchmg touchdown on a two-yard : las coach Jimmy Johnson. "We run with 9:16 to play. "It was the right play at the : aren't going 10 blow someone out. right time,'' Smith said. "They had ; We are just a good football team. · And we're going to have to scratch me in check. unti! th!l big run. We · and fight the rest of the way. This were struggling btg-tune. is a tough league. No one is going "Mark McMillian caught me · to blow someone out by 40 from behind. I !~!ought! was going points." to score. It was like the road runner The defending champions running up alongside t!Je coyote.'' moved a game behind the New On Halloween, Smtih scored on York Giants in the NFC East wilh a 62-yard run in the fourth period -:· an 8-4 record while Philadelphia ~· The Dilly sentinel 14. Teammatell Adam Miu:heU and Jerrod Bennett each had eight Neil Nelson,Chuck Weekly, Richie McFee and Dave Thompson each had six, and Sam Sechian -had three. Chad Jordon had two. Eastern coach Chris Stout said, "The team jpst has 10 leatl) to play hard for all four quarters. We're not yel 100 percent, but we've got to be able to give it aU we have lor aU fo;:!Juarters. We played a good ftrs't , ~ut let our intensity slip in the end. • . Eastern dropped a 52·38 .roundone game Saturday to WeUstOO. . Sheets led with IS, Dillanl,,had nine lilld Bailey seven. Long had 15 for Wetlston, Fox had II and Riepenhoff had eighL · Sastem goes IQ Alexander for a 6:30 teseM game Friday. The varsity game follows. \ .... <1) ;>,~ e<1)0·; > ·O().C Q.) -E-o -u -..."' ."0.."" • ..c c 0 0.. ... ..... "'c 0 ;:I ·- 01) CI) c ;::1 0 ~ Deadline: Friday, Dec. J,7 at 3 P.M. Mail or bring the entry form to: The Daily Sentinel �' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel'. Tuesday, December7, 1993 : ..· · ----------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~P~a~ge~~ 'Bright' dau hter hooked up with loser ;. Dar Au '•Men: Our IJrisbt, lltrllcdve, 30-ycar-old, collegcM•:nt-d dlughler bas wasted die Jf11J1 of bcr life eilbe:r going with, ayiDg to pt over or piling blct IDgclber with a bum named "BIId. • . "Janice" met Bud in a bll'. His wife &Ot tired of his philandering aad kicked him out. He and a 100111-tben JDOYCd iniO tbe IIIIIDC building where Janice lived. Before long, Bud decided 1D dit.cll die IOOIDmlle and move in with •u Janice. Bud- emotioaaDy abusive. He bad aa Uplosive Iemper and drove away all ber old friends. Wben THE WINNER • A one carat diamond tennis bracelet was awarded in a dniwiDg by Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Inc. in a holiday promotion. The winner, Joyce Hollon of Racine, right, wail presented the bracelet by Diana Ingels. No purchase was necessary to participate. ..,. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1!193, Loo Aoioleo nm.. S)llldletolo Cruton S)11dlcate'' " . tbc funeral with him and ended up spending tbe night. Now Janice is on die East Coast. and Bud is "visiling" her. We II'C sure he is planning 10 stay indefinitely and enjoy tbe free room and board. Bud owns nothing of value, drives an old pickup, wor1a off and on and will be paying child oupport for die IICllt 10 years. He bis a long bislory ol alcohol abulic. My qncsdoo II Ibis: Should we condoue to n:maio lilent. or should we try · to walcc Janice up? - HER DISAI'fOINmD PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Your bright, auractive, 30-ycar-old, college· educated daughter has a twin 1011tewhere in Arizona. Her aery appears below. The advice for my coffee. H='albc Jetter. Dear Ann ·Landers: Six months ago, my younger sislu, "Jennie,• moved to Arizona wben her employer relocated tbere. The problem is lhaJ she took her joblcls bo~end along witb htr. Mike" has been living with Jennie for two years and hasn't contnbuted a dime. Our family is appalled at htr lack of lielf-mpcct. I've pleaded with Jennie to buy die bwn a dckct, pacJc his things and send him home. Sbe says, "It '1/011'1 wolk. Evay Dn1e I tell him Ill leave, he criea. I just don't have the heart 10 kick him out. Mite rectJ!tly found his fifth job since moving out there. In Jennie's last leuer, she wrote, "Mike hasn't received a paycheck in four weeks because he forgets to send in his time care!." This sounds ID me tike the old excuse "My dog ate my bomCwork.• We doubt that he bas a job. Is there any hope for this ldalionship? I resent tbe way mY: lilfa' is being used. What do )'011; lbink about this? - SLOW BURN• INWESTVA. ; DEAR W.VA. AND DISAP-: POINTED PARENTS: WOIIICII whol allow men to sponge off lbelil ~~ almost always insecure llld afraid; co be alone. They know they .~! bein& used but are willing to buy~ companionship. , My advice is to say nothing. It's·: tMir problem. When Jennie and ~ Janice get sick of carrying the lolld, : dley will dump those guys. Ending a relationship is strictly a Do-lt· yourself project. Gem of die Day: There are things in Ibis life lhat are a lot bigger than money. BiDs, for elUimple. Ann Landers' latest booklet, cuul Doories," has ever'f' tlrbtg from till oiUTageoiiS/y /UIIIIJ to the poigiiiJillly insightful. Seltd a self-6/Jdressed, long, businesNize envtlo~ cuul a check or money order for $.5 (this includes poslllgt lllld handling) ro: Nwggets, c/o AM lmi· ders, P.O. Box l/S62, Chicago. Ill. . • CompDed by: Emmogene Holstein Congo : Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio • Susan L. Roush, James R. ! Roush, R/W, to National Gas & Oil : Corp. Sutton. , • Richard L. Butcher, Sandra K. : Butcher, R/W, 10 National Gas & ; Oil Corp. Sutton. . Kennelh D. Cooke, Trustee, Lot, : to Denzil Fletcher Prater, Jr. , • Pomeroy Vill. : Arnold Anderson, Brenda Kay : Anderson, parcel, 10 Arnold Ander, son, Brenda Kay Anderson, Letart. ; Harold E. Person, parcels, to : Harold A. Persons, Lebanon. Harold A. Person, parcels, to : Barnes Ray Phelps, Lebanon. ; · Kenneth E. Riggs, eta!, J utith A. • Riggs elal, Gordon T. Goble, eta!, ~ - Janet Gobel, eta!, parcel, to :John W. Randolph, Bobbie Lou :~. .• Randolph, SyracuSe. Robert J. aka , Robert Jacob Hawk, dec'd, affid, to Lela D. Hawk, Porn. Viii. Lela D. Hawk, 5.09 A, to Robert Eugene Hawk, Porn. ViU. Betty Holter, 80 A, S. 26, T-3, R-12, to Ge01ge Holter, Meigs. Dorothy E. Sedgwick, I 1/2 A.. to Elsie G. Otiver, james E. Otiver, Mary Otiver, Orange. Gertrude Blanche Edwards , 0.817 A, to Lori L. Thomas, Salis· bury. James Arnold Anderson by Admin ., lots, to Roger B. Hill, Debm M. Hill, Letart. Paul D. Cardone, Janice I. Cardone, R/W, to national Gas & Oil Corp, Sutton. Terence W. Grueser, parcels, to Aloysuia A. Grueser, Jr., Satisbury. Mildred Maynard, Donald May- nard, Dorothy Kewill , Joseph Kewill, Mary Jane Tatbott, Sylvia A. Donahoe, Clifford Donahoe, John Nicinsky, Jr., Velma R. Nicinsky, Ruby Reiber, Randall Reiber, parcels, to John Nicinsky, Jr., Velma R. Nicinsky, Rutland. Patticia Glueseneamp, parcels, to Barbara J. Connolly, Tony E. Connolly, Lebanon. John E. Anderson, Juda I. Ancrson, 0.466 A., 10 Charles McKown, Elizabeth mcKown, Letart. Alan Giglio, 14.45A, S. 36, T6N, R-14W, to John W. Gaus , Delores J. Gaus, Rutland. Mary R. Porter, ll'acts, to Frank W. Porter, Sutton/Letart. George Buckley, margaret Buckley, Pt. Lot, T·3N, R-11 W,IO Thomas E. Weis , Berniece M. Weis, Olive. Oley E. Herdman, Jr., Sandra K. Mason, W. Va. held riies for the late Garol Ball at the Letart Falls Cemetery on Nov. 17. There were 12 legionnaires and 29 VFW members atlhe service. invited to attend : Music will be provided by Georl(e Hall. = i.--------- Meigs happenings _ __ ~HOWER HEI.D · A layette shower was held at lhe Meigs County Library recently )lonoring Heather Lynn Davis. • Hosting the shower were Mrs . bavis' mother, Dottie Scarberry, Roberta Davis, and Sharon Mattox were assisted in decorating by ~aron Hindy and Sandy MatiOx. 'fink and blue stteamers, balloons, ,.., umbrella and bells were featured Jn the decorations. ::RITES PERFORMED who : The Racine American Legion Post 602 and Stewart Johnslln Post .·of lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars of '" ~ Dead DANCE SET The annual holiday dinnerdance of the Meigs County Golf Club will be held Sunday at the Middlepon American Legion hall. Reservations for the dinner are 10 be made immediately by calling Bob Freed, 992-2044. Cost is $25 a couple or $13 for singles. Cost for the dance only is $10 and no reservation is necessary. The public is GUESTS VISn; Thanksgiving Day guests of Bertha Bing of Bailey Run Road were Terry, Sharon, Misty, Travis, and Jared Sayre; Vernon Darleen and Tony Bing; Vernon, Shelly. Curtis and Lauren Bing; Duane, Diane, Jeremiah and Jacob Bing; Metissa and Amanda Anderson, all of Gallipotis; Jeff McElroy of Rio Grande; Bill, Kay, Joe and Jessica McElroy and Danny Rees, Pomeroy; Eric and Janice Bower, Tom, David and Chrisropher Hudson, Chillicothe. Herdman, .80 A, to Harle y Hoschar, Porn. Vii. Thomas A. Arnott, Carol A . Arnott, R/W, 10 Donald L. Bennett, Marjorie S. Bennett, Otivc. Donald L. Bennett, Marjorie S: Bennett, 3 A, S. 30, T-4, R-11 , to Robert R. Bennett, Barbara L. Bennett, Olive. Southern Ohio Coal Co ., parcels, 10 Albert H. Sauer, Lucille M. Sauer, Salem. JamesF.PoweU, DebmK. Pow: ell, r/w, to Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Dist., Olive. Charles B. Hal s in~er, R/W , to T. P. Chester Water DISt., Olive. Burke & Herbert Bank & Trust, Etc. R/W, to T.P. Chester Water · Dist., Letart. Harold Brewer, Ruby Brewer, tracts, to Barbara Fitzpatrick , Stephen Fitzpatrick, Long BotiOm , Olive. Barbara Fitzpatrick, Elbert Fitzpatrick, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Robert Fitzpauick, par~els , to Barbara Fitzpatrick, Stephen Fitzpauick, Olive. Wiltiam S. Cole, affid, Omnge. H. A. Cole, Oneita M. Cole, 1 A, to Jack B. Rood , Victoria S. Rood, Omnge. Jack ll. Rood , I A, to ViciOria S. Rood, Omnge. George Buckley, Margaret Buckley,,Lots 120 & 121, to Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevatier, Olive. 6061 UJ562. (Ill CtJiltllla, ~ltd $6.) Fmnk W. Porter, Jr, 50 l/2 A., to mary R. Porter, Sutron. Hervert D. Coler, dec'd, cert., to Carolyn Y. Christophcr,Meigs. Dale E . Hart, Kathryn Hart, 0.500 A, 'F-2N, R·12 W, to Edison C. Brace, Mable Bmcc, Sutton. · . ~ Agriculture agent speaks i at Wildwood garden club ' !.. Meigs County Agriculture , gent Hal Kneen was guest speakr when the Wildwood Garden l ub met at the Morning Star· ;(Jturch with Dorothy Smith serv~ng as hostess. 11 Kneen showed slides of various ljioisonous plants found in homes, ~;ardens, fields, and forest. Some tlants, he said, are toxic only if a ;tortion of the plant is eaten, the :~· seeds, sap, leaves or stiilks. ~~r plants are poisonous in all ~ons, he explained. ~x~nal poisoning may be t· upon the degree ·o f eonil'act and internal poisoning may !depend on· the amount of poison !substaiiCC consumed in relation to ~ 1the weight of the penon. ; To conclude the program he !Showed several specimens of ,Plants land shrubs and indicated 111'eu poiS(liiOUS parts. ~ost P!Mts put off a toxin while ma1urmg '? expel insets and predators, Kn'een said. Kneen displayed a large potnsettia noting it is the number one )lOtted plant grown in the Unued States and each year between 40 to 50 million plants are SQid. The poinsettias is the most widely test· ed consumer \)lant due 10 lhe mylh that it is potsonous. However, , Kneen said, that studies show a large amount would have to be ingested before it is harmful and it is not an edible plant anyway. For devotions Mrs. Smith read "Thank God for Little Things" and had pmyer. Roll call was answered by telling about a memorable Thanksgiving. For the arrangement of the monlh, Dorothy Smith used dried camphor, money plant, and evergreen m a basket. Members are to Jake a $5 gift exchange to the holiday dinner party. Refreshments were served. Doris Grueser won the door prize. £1RR'I.ERS N·E-DED IN I!OMERQ~ MoN •. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES going. any there. • • • People who say 'Nothing is impossible" don't have teenagers. It's better to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers. • • • Our New York friend solved his parking problem. He bought a parked car. • • • Our country has the highest standard ol living the world. ToQ bad none of us ~.an afford it. ••• FOR THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY AND SERVICE, COME TO RUTLAND FURNITURE. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE . AFTER THE SALE. ••• 7 SHOWIOOMS . .INFORMATION II. 124, lutJoM,- ~ ·) ' Shop 'TrwllatTrleft c_ •..,.,... n.. ...,r II WAIEHOUSIS Rutf;nd Furniture 742·2211 ,....... HAUliNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL · TREES EICAYAnNG · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBQUi DK's· rvFarmToys COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thur.;day Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday c.u Words I 3 6 10 IS IS IS IS IS Rate :. c.... $ $ $ $ .20 .30 .42 .60 • • Monthly $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card-...$17.00/ inch per momth Bulletin.Board.....$6.00/inch per day CLA.SSD'IEDS ~ET Public Notice Public Notice RESULTS ·FAST! ROGER W. GORANSON, ATTORNEY TO THE DEFENDANTS, DAVID A. FERRY, JANE DOE (ACTUAL N A II E UNKNOWN), PRESENT SPOUSE OF DAVID A. FERRY, AND THE UNKNOWN CREDITORS SPOUSES, .EXECUTORs' EXECUTRICES, · ' ADMINISTRATORS, HEIRS AT lAW, NEXT OF KIN DBnSEES,LEGATEES OR AISIGNI AND THEIR CREDnORI, EXECUTORS EXECUTRICES, ' ADMINISTRATORS, HEIRS AT · LAW NEXT OF KIN LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND/OR ASSIGNS, IF AN~ OF DAVID A. FERRi WH()SE LAST I<NOWN PLACE OF RI!SlDENCE AND POST OF~CE ADDRESS WAS 32878 ROSE HILL ROAD, f'9MEROY, OHIO, 4178~ BUT WHOSE PRES EN 1 REIID.ENCEI ARE UNKNOWN A.I'ID CANNOT WITH REASONABLE DILIGENCE BE ASCERTAINED: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, COMMON PLEAS COURT COURT HOUSE · POMEROY, OHIO THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A., • PLAI!InFF, DAVID A. FERRY, ET.AL., Cauoe No.13.CV•224 NOnCE BY PUBUCAOON DEFENDANTS. PtalniiH haa brouahlthlo octlon nomina you •• dofandonto In the l.~v• nomad Qourt by flllna Ito Complaint on the 3rd day of September, 1893. The object of the Comptolnl Ia lo forecloae tho equity of redemption under o mortgligo ogolnot tho following doocr1b•d root · ... .tale: j ' Tho .following doocrlbod real eatale . 1ltuata In the County of Molg~. Stole of Ohio and Townlhlp of S.llobury, end bou~eit and deocrlbed oofolowo: PARCEL 1: One hotl acre Public Notice Public Notice of land In the Vltloge of the ptaco of beginning, Enlorprloe, It being o tot out lnconllon being to c)ftl~:;~ of the land formerly one half acre lot •• fc conveyed by the Aohworth Commencing ot o otoko helra, aa-ld real eatate daocrlbod •• lollowa: A part ot tho northMotlntctlon of the ·northweot ·troctlon ot Section .No. 8,' In Townohlp 2, Range 13, ond bounded and deacrlbed •• followa: Beginning 11 the northooot corner of tho northwoot qua'-'er of eald aectlom thenco oouth 40 .rodo northeaat earner of . the northweat corner Codor thence along Cedor Street; l,h ence Mitt Street hun•lre.t ten feet: lhe1nco Front Stroot Road; thence Front Stroot 01 to the plaoo" of Cheumeto acre, more or tell. John M. Stridor formerly bough! of Tltomu Golden; Chenoa wool ond wootorly along .oold north and 1C..i,nty northwoot line to the Atheno the ' Rood ; thence otong tho Townehlp of ~~~=:~:,r~and : 1\lhona Road In a bounded end • ae , northeutorty direction to tollowo: 9.ne lot twenty nvo 1 tho wool llno of tho faotln wlath edJolnlng o tot ~ norlh.ent. quortor of the to McKinney Arnold weoc quorter of oald doodod l!r., or C. A. M. Amold a;;d oeollon; lhence north on doted Mey 3, 1870, oald 11ld weot Uno Co tho north twenty ftvo '"' being on lha 1• . . . .. . line of uld froctlon ; thence • out on oaltl north llno to Continued on r , 7 11 IIIEIICAN GENEUL LIFE ACCIDENT INSUUICE COMPANY Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ROOFING NEW-REPAIR o•1o '949·2168 HAULING SERVICE IIIIIICE 992·3470 Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 ~. JAMES RATES Days FURNACES3 BENNER'S MOillE HOME ................ ,...., ••• AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR ' • Recti.. dilcou.nl for ad. paid in advaDCe. • Fne Ad.: Cinaway and Found adl uDder 15 wordt will be run 3 da)'l al DO cha11e. • Prlee of ad for all capiralletten it double price o( ad c01t • 7 point liM type only uted • SeaUnel il nol retpouible fo r erron d t.cr fiJ'al day (checl5. lor erron day ad rune in paper). before 2:00p.m. day afLIIr publk:alioa lo make correc tion • Ad. that mull' be pakl in advance are: Card of Thanka Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Saii'JI • A elaullied adverliHment placed in the Tho Daily S-entin el (except Clauif..d Di.tplay, Bu•ineu Card or Legal Nolicee} will alto appea~r in the Point Pltaunt Regieter and the GaUipol.. Daily Tribune, reac hing over 18,000 home~ raru. r"•rl will'get you POOR BOYS TIRES RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES • Ad. ou.,ide the county your ad run1 mull be prepUd If you don't know where )'OU're GUN SHOOT J.A.R. Call 992-2156 Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ARNOlD'S PW.IIG, HUnll& COOJIIG CONCRETE WORK To place an ad · By The following deeorlbed foro.,.r bo b.orrod fro,M pr_l_ tltulltod 111 tho ...... - and· TDWIIohljl of Olivo, County and lor.or CHRISTMAS forther which of llolga and .... of Ohio: Baing In 70 ...... lot No. plalndll entitled. TREES Youare 10ana_. tao, fl'r110Uon 21, Oliva 4464515 the within Townehlp, llolgo County, $10.00~~c:h altar Ohio, •-monolng ot tho CUPIT & IP,IOUTIIY ot.thle norlhwoot corner of • 70 Open9to6 will be Aero Lot No. 120; thonoo I s different ldndl: wok oouth along tho wntam QUALITY WORK BOB'S MARKET & Scofch, White & W.glvt~end bounclory 11M of lot No. 120 Auotrf., PI nee, & ' to I'. Wup IC I•H• In: to tho point whore tho &GOOD RATES upllolttii!Y ttw GREENHOUSE Herloy Haning Nlllweewn bounclory line of 70 FIRE&WATER DAVID ARNOLD "SPECIAl. ~· Mason, W. Va. & Aero 1.41 No. t20 ln-la denca, Hl71 Fllllwooda DAMAGE theV ~.mmll (114)112·7474 your failure to the Btato Road No. 241; GallipOlis, Oh. Locations Rd., Pom-y, Ohio RESTORA'TJON., POMEROY, OHIO ell•) oouth and anawer or otherwl•• thorioo ttnW1 mo. pd. Will Be Closing Tuesday, ' ll2llltl INSURANCE CUll. roopond 11 permitted by tho Southoaotorly along tho 'fine Ohio Ruleo of Civil center of Blala Route No. 24Hour cltllnlng Dec. 7th at 4 P.M. for an Proooduro within tho limo 248 to 1 point whore oold Emergency Servl!:e olloled, Judgment by defoult State Rciu.to No. t41 Employee Christmas will be rendered agalnll you lntorooota tho Forked Run RACINE Dinner. for the filial domonded In Rood; then .. northooot.rly tho ComptalnL Sony lor any inconvenience and north along tho center FIRE DEpt, Lllrry E. Sponcer of Jho Forked Run Rood to a this may cause. Clork of Courta point whoro oald Forked EVERY Molga County Run Rood lntarooola tho Common Plou Court north boundary line of lllkl -c. A '1"1 'RD AV Counlloull 70 Aero Lot No. 120 to tho ~"' 1 " "'' Pomoroy, Ohio place of beginning. Bald 6:30 P.M. _ _,P.:;u.:.bl.:. lc.:.N.:;ot:..:.:lce:.:..._ 1111 2,1,Je,23,30; (12(7; erc parcel llee In Jho norlh-1 F Ch o., 1 comer of 70 Acre Lot No. 8Ciory o... Daytona Radial 60 ancl70 SerJea ~-.... , feet to Cho place of 120. 12 Gauge Shot e111 alae ot oald hall ocro, beginning . Public Notice REFERENCE DEED: Strictly Enforced • Low, wide eo and 10 • s.nea lonnorlv oold to thtoold C. OEED . REFERENCE : NOTICE OF SALE Volume 324, Pago 81, llolgo 11/ICIII .mo. A. M. Arnold and running Volume 280, Page 1081; porforrnMCI proflee. Dood Rooordl. I ~=::;;;~j; through from Cedar StrMI Volumo 273, Pogo 423, and 1e'::.~1 :::t ~'r'.:! County • T.., •lron9~~~:>e~V•• boltl' The above clooorlbed roll 11 0641 to the north llno of ukl hoH Vol. u mo Poaa · . •or:d :=::;~ •Aggrllllve trucl cfee9l ootata lo ldendflad In tho ocro lot oolcl and deeded to ••• • PINI Court of • Smooth rldng.polyoator COld the nld McKinney Arnold MeiJilo County Dll 1 County, Ohio, In Jho rocordo of tha 11111111 ·acADEMY 9 R_,de. of Tho H01111 N..OMI County Auditor by Parcel body. rPARCEL 3: Alae tho EXCEPTING the following Bank, Plaintiff, ogoinot Kilty No. - 7 f . T\JPPERS PLAINS dooc:rlbed real Illata which M 1 o.r.nct Ia oatato wao toll.,..lng pt- or lot of waa conveyed to. Foroll L yoro, It .a ·• ., • Bald real Balle obedience, at $2,200.00. tond ollUita In tho not port Gangwer end Bond. Y L. upon • Judgmonct lhorNaln appr.ed lllw enforcement, Tarma of Salo: Caoh of the northwest quanor of Ga h ""nd ltd ....._ rendered, being a11 o. pareonal prowctlon, 1 Tho roal -~~cannot be s-ton .. a, Town 2, Rona• ngwtr, ua.... ....., 112-CV-212 In aald Court, t kltvtel H!VIct, pupa & , by deed rocorded In Volume wlll oftor for . . ta, at the aold lor lenthl!' -.tllrclo 13' oI tho Ohl o Company • 293, Pe- 65, .......... Coun"' I young doga lor ule. .- • .. ronl door o f th e Court of tho opprolood ¥81~& Puroha 1net bo •-• d CALL II """' RICO~". Ho uao In Pom oroy, Ohio, on · un...u 10 tt on .,._ •Jom• M. Seulaby Ro-ler I lhaphord d lb d 304-773-5533 eacr • •• owe: Situate In Sallobury tho 4th cloy of Jan, 11M, II Shwlfl of llolgo County, Blud Service Beginning 11 tho northeoot TownohlJ!I Molgo County, 10:00 o'clock Lm. the Ohio Open 6 Day'a A Week By appt. only ~~norf of 10 a thdabll a~~·11101d1 Stall of uhlo and being fn !ollowlna lends end -•to oro Y ,,,. Sootlon 8, Town 2 North, 614-$17-PETS John M. Scrtdor to lha utd Rengo 13 Weot of tho Ohio C. A. 11. Arnold; thonco Comp.ny'o Purchoae end north 57' okaot 10 rods ond being doacrlbed ao lollowo: 1 1 to a oloko ; Beginning 22 112 In 11 on Iron rod · thence aouth 35• eaat 6 South 57• 00' 00" Weet SHRUI & TREE redo and 13llnka to a otake; 304.32 feet from on Iron rod . thence aouth 41' woot 11 · 1 ·MobHe and Doublewlde ownen1... roda and 2 112 llnka to a ollhe moot ,Point o otoko; thence north 35• . Harold Blockatone a 5.35 Wholeaale LANiD.OH. REMOYIL weal 8 roda ond 1 link aorao, aa doocrlbod In & Retail Homegrown.Carefully • Melga County Deed ll,IGHT HAULING upRebtll.t :"C:tnlng one hall of one Rocorda: Volume 232 , Jllgo Sheared Scotch & Bob lnowdtn't lot In RalltlORiblt.Rattl PARCEL 4 . Aloo tho 539; thence South 57' 00' ofiREWOQD WhRt Pine 4' & Up with Rutl.,d, Oh. • ' 00" Woat 70.88 feet llong Jo& .N. Sayre· followlng dooorlbod land Blockolono'o Southeeot tine a great selection of Wboleoal• $10 It fwtn, BILLSLA~K al!uata ot Entorprlaa In 10 1 point In State Route 33, larger treee. $12 dellvl10d. Rolalllof ~ Sollobury Townohlp, Melga puilngan kon rod ot40.88 · 992-2269 w1U be opon I Lm. to I Call742·2143 or Count)', Ohio, oncl boundf4 fHI for roforonoo: thonoo p.m. owtlng Nov. 24th. 614-742-2138 USED RAILROAD TIES 742·2979 •• fol!owa: Commonclng ~~ '33' 00' oo• Eaot T,_••S'to r. 3141931 mo. the north oomor of a lot on 1!10.00 f•t olong uld Stall Call814-742-3051,_ Ill• Athono Road oontolnlng Route 33 to· 0 point on tho aa.~­ one hall ocro heroloforo North olde of Codor Str•t, t2&.DO-. -DOZERS oold to C. A. M. Amotd by r.•ulng out of Porool 4 and IIS$ELL oBACKHOE Call John M. Scrtder and wllo, nto Porool1 of VolUme 273, . aold dMd of oolo bolng Page 423, 11 rocontod In Jho COIIRRUCTION • •T~K LOADER HEADIG AID COOLIIG rocordod ·In Vol. 38, Pogo Molga County Do"d loNiew Homes Glllllpola, Oh. 44M411 or Toll Frw 1.-.n-t..r •TRUCKING -&29, .530 of tho Reoordo of Roaordo; thence North 57' Do.edo In Mala• County, oo•00" Eoll 70.88 IHJ atona D.A.· BOSTON I~ ChOOH8nd OhiO, ond to aald deed the North aide of uld Cedar rolarenco Ia hereby modo; cutyourt,.._ 1nd . thence ·In 1 northeut Street to an Iron rod, Remodeling dlrocllon otong tho line of r::·~~~ ~:,!:.!~h~= (614) Stop & Comp~~re Riggs Tree Farm) the Atheno Road 35 loot to I North 33' 00' 00" Weet llalre; lhonco In an outerly 1eo 00 feet 10 tho point of FREE ESTIMATES 667·6621 Aooltaprlnol Rd. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • dlrootlon parottot With the b • {II eomor of Ul •RL 43) · 4-ti-83-lfn north•ut line of 1 lot aglnntng, pooalng out_of 915·4473 Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Pomoroy, Ohto owMd tormorty bY, tho ooitd uld Porcot 1 ond Into uld 712'1193 c. A. lot. Arno d obovo Porco! . 4 of Volume 273, 1112-5702 rot.nod to and lloo paraltol' Pogo 423 II 125 fool for Carol a Devlcllllggo wl!h IM north••• llno of reference, contolnlng q.oe 11/ZWII . HawriL Wrftesel lox 119 ono ot~er tot or adJoining acree out of aald Plfool 4 of ~ on tho .... oldli o• 10 ld n 1 Volume 273, Pogo 423 and ' ro 0.20 acree out ofuld Paroot Middleport, Olllo 45760 .dooorlbod tot and oleo 1 of Volume 273 Pogo 423 J'l~~~ lng :r.rollol with tho north•at for 0 total of o'.ze ocroo, (614) 143·5264 "~··· . ., ne of 1 third tot owned by riioro or leoa ucepdng oil Gutta,.. AT THE ~he Grantee odJolnlng and logol 111 emo;,ll and rlghla Downspouts QUAlnY PRINT SHOP .~ ,~•ylng Jo tho oaat of tho ofwoy." Gutter Cleaning Mldrl1part, Ohio ~nd deacrlbed tot above, Ttto bearlngo In tho obovo 31904 Le•dl•g GREAT IELECTION AND olho dlalonco of three doacrl~:n ora blood on P•lntJnt II:toad VARIETY OF QUAUTY :~hunciNd •oventy ftvo feet to tho Ro nee Deed: Volume MORTCA.GECOIIPA.NY FREE ESnMATES Porches, Middleport, METAL TOY&. ,,. otake; !honea In • 273 Pogo 423 Molga ,)outhweotorty direction and eoU:.ty Deed RICX>~o 1112-3314 1:»4 Mon.-FrL 614·992·7144 ·Patios, flllranot with the Uno of the Tho obove deocripllon 742-3020 Allor 5:00 tftt :l'thena Rood, lho dlollnce prepared by l!obert H. :1-16-113-tln Hre t-noon 9at IIH Sidewalks of thirty flve fMllo the 1111 Eeoon Regtatarod surveyor )lorner of the lhlrd lot Ohio Rs. flo s-G6546 May .· 992·7878 owned formerly by tha 1984 ' ' ' ' ' WHALEY'S AUTO 7f1t prontor, C. A. II . Arnold o.".d Referonoo: Volume PAllS ~bove referred to; thence In 292, Pogo· 307 and Votumo Specializing In Custom .1 weatorty direction otong 293 Page 95 Uetgo County Financing Available CONSIRUCIION 36970 laD Rt111 Road the tlno of the three loto Do~ Recordo. And for 1 Frame Repair 1-8()()..553-3586 •Dozer •Backhoe obove ducrlbod three Judgment upon a Pamtroy, Ohio . . & . . . PIIIIfOI ' Bill GO hundred ond oeventy flvo promluory note held by •Ditcher •Dump Truck GRAVEL, SAND, IUUIII&IIOIIU EVERY THURSDAY plalntlll aa oxocuced by tt2~701J or LIMESTONf,. TOP SOIL .2 In te1emory David A. Forry. Tho ret tal Land Clearing, Ponda, AJ.IRM EAGLES H2-55U domondod to o Judgment & FILL DIRT Water Llnae, Septlca CLUB ogalnot tho delondont, or lOlL fill Our Business is Security Llcen .. & Bonded Dovld A. Forry, In tho IN POMEROY ...00.141·0070 In Loving Memory Of Cherlle Hetlleld, omount of Thirteen Alarm Systems 6:45p.m. IAIWIII. 01110 OWNll: Joff WI« ..... SHERMAN ROBERTS Thauoand Sb Hundrod Operator Special Ea~y Bird Closed Circuit TV Security C81ner.as ,l Nlnety·two and 781100 who pallid away 742-2903 $100 Payoff Dollar• ($13,812.78), with Dec. 7,1182 Tltia ad good lor 1 New Haven W. V. 25265 lnlereet th•eon at the rate Another yiar hll como of 8.125% per annum from FREE card. Jonuory 1, 1813, until paid, . ond gono Uc. No. 0051~2 Cheryl A. James ptuo tater-; Judgmont for Since lhl ono wo tovod (304) 882-3336 (BEAT THE BAN) tltlo coat 0 , coata for WilHam C. James woo catted oway. protecting lhe real eatata Tho pain growo dnper .Co-Owners and for courl coata; thai with each Pilling day. Plumbing oald morlgogo may be forectooed oncl tho oalcl rool Sodly mloeed by will, oolite daocrlbed heroin !II Extarlor Dorothy, Children and oold at , Shorlft'a S.to hlndng Grandchildren, tho procoodo of oold uto (FREE ESTIMATEO) . opptled for poymonl of CALL AmR 6:00 V.C, YOUNG Ill , pla!nllffa ctolm; IUrthor tho! dofondonto, Jono Doe 304-U5·7256 992-6215 (Actual Noma Unknown), FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE 1tn:IIN I MO. Limestone Pomeroy, Ohio In Memory Of l>roaent Spouoe of David A. .. "Mo-ta-tfn OR CUT YOUI OWII Forry, tho u·nkllown Dirt LEONARD Credltorl, 8DOUIII 1 LIMITED BALLED TREES BASS Exooutoro, Admltifalr!'tora, Gravel LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eaot 11 Holro at Lllw, Hilt• of Kin, December 7, 1991 #'tlll"tl~ onto Rl681, go 4 mi. to Mllepotl13. Turn Devloooa, Logot111 or 992·7878 Bag~• One or the other mutt South on g,.val rolld, 1'h mllea to gro.,., Aaolgne ond thllr ~lion, 7f7/1mo.ll ltavt, Exooutoro, Exooutrlooa, WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Admlnlotratoro, Haire 11 One or the other mutt HooVCI', E!ITeka, Tri-S lar, Low, Next of Kin, ttaty. Regina, & most other brancisl Devlo-, a""'or Aaolgno, II One or the other ony, .of David A. Ferry, ond grieve, Parte Shipped UPS l&L niE the . Trooouror of liolga That. 11 forever tht CoWIJy, Ohio, be roqulrod to 3385ll'lttt Clme IIIII Fut• O.pandllblt Strvlcel New Homes • VInyl Siding way. onawer aettlng forllt .their • ..., Oltle 45771 ololma or ln11101ta In tho That II the vow that Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs New Garages • Replacement Windows SAYRE TRUCKING Roth geb, Emily Heighlen , and Scott, lleverly and Taylor Smith. End' signs too unpleasant? ......---------. "As a nation, we are becoming :: . LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) too sensilive to everything. People ;~ Signs wlirning of dead end streets apparently are too macabre for take off on the darndest things," ·some people, so the City Council Wilson said. "They take good old ·voted 10 replace them with less sen· Anglo-Saxon words lhat do the job well, and we get terribly encum:sitive panels reading "no outlet.'' • That's $Oing a little bit too far, . bered trying to get around them. :say counctlmen Fred Wilson and "Why, it's hard 10 believe that :Totn McCoy, the dissenters in last no other city in the United States •week's 4-2 vote to change the has come to grips wilh these dan'ISlgRS. gerous dead·end signs." •Wit ••- ....... Kony, or ..........~ t.:wtt •••tam Third Birthday Celebrated Lian Marissa Hoffman celebrated her third birthday recently at the hom e of her parents, David and Kathy Hoffman, of Middleport. A Barney and Baby Bop theme was carried out. Those attending were her grandparents, Fred and Pauline Hoffman and Nick and Ruth Wright, Jon, Tami, Trevor and Jordan Buck, Kim Duncan, Brenton Barnette, Beverly and Nathan Rothgeb, Mike and Vicki Hoffman, Nikki Wright, and Brenda, AJ and Markia Wright. Those sending gifts but unable to atlcnd were her great-grandmother, Ellen Smith, Mark Wright, David Duncan, Randy Wright, Todd Public Nollce IRI·STAIE 1·9 HN~~ggets Meigs land transfers announced : ~ ... .. Janice gave Bud die brusboff two JfiiJI ago, her modler and I were relieved. We al!ICiuded that she bad riJIIIIy realized Ibis jeD: bad no in&ention of providing a decent life for her. Last winrer, Jlllice was llallsfemd to die East CoasL A month before she left, Bud's motbcr died, and Janice went to die funcnl. She and Bud saw eacb other 111ere and swtcd up bot and heavy again. She left next toillllponclm• IIIIo applies 10 you. I hope both of tbe8o flea.bnlined femlles wiU wake up llld smell tbe Public Notice NOVDOJD SPECIAL GENEUL NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n ............s180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ........,_............ 595 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE .. s130 HAULING CHRISTMAS TREES BUDFORD'S • Service • Belts Lea•-· BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. w• aworn, Faithful 'Ill daath do ' Ul part. ;Braving what had to be borne Hiding the ache In the heart! One, hcnnv.r adotwd, Flrtt muat ba aummoned IWII)', Thllt Ia tht will of the Lord One or tho othar mutt Ita)': - ~·nd milled 10 much, YDUr wtfa,Ora 5 614.,2-5344 Ada Ho.ppy 50th Golden Anniver•o.ry Mom&Dad (Grace & Ju.gger)! From lhe Family Room Additions • Roofing I-I00-714·nRE DEER HEADS ' MOUNTED Shoulder Motllt ......'155 Hom Moult................ '22 Squinel ...................... '55 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 e Comt by and ragiller for fret Batlery to be given away Oedembtr 24, 1993. No purdlau requlrad to rogletar and don' have be p~eaent to·wln. WICKS HAULING SERVICE 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. COMMERCIAL and .RESIDENTIAL JW,EE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No S.IIHJ Colltl ROUDAY SPECIAL $9 75 AroN SIZED liMES10NE . 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER · l.l.s "TWID Now hu beautHul Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Also featuring • 2 ft. common · Black Tequ. l.ayawaya are now avallllble for Chrletmu. Sale on our antl~e "'~"- ' of large · new aemo. 117 �. Pag~ · 8 Tile Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle(:iort, Ohio · ~:: T~:;~:;;:~::~::------~--~~~==~~~~:_----~~~~~;::;:::::;--2~~;~~.D~*~~:m:~~7t•~ BEA'ITIEBLVD."' by Bruce Beattie KIT ' N'CARLYLE® byLury •W1flht ' ' 3 Announcement• 32 Mobile Ho!nes lor Sale Avlolllnlma.intalnyOUt"-::0• I i ;- I nnta untli • 'Ifill, ... .eu tea am. ·Houeeholcl -m. w...,. - - oldnnlna. -~~ :r~~ lloor. Aloci molting •.eutN'Mf . .., 800-IS7..S238, •Ill for Mlkt, ~na. . CNWfonh Grcicety, HenderwDn :wv. :IOU1!-8404. 2 112 Acno MIL. Do,.. For • B'l(ll Ago U -lum Build , Doil- lo Utoe SF (21-2111 ' HorMIIt And Mlture For Fun, 114-258-81112, 114-4411-1134. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Utlgo Count.), Solom l'wp. 18501 ocre. Romoto; booutltul AOiftlnce And Posslbl• Giveaway Boddfr1g ·Twin Mon Sot$111, Full Drowwr ~ $44.11; Cor lod'o Bynk Bod'o, Poetor Bodo. Full land; woods, plttU111 and hlllt. Llno Dl 80ulh,..Oiom Voooo Call for 8QOCf map. t-814-513- Siorll"'! AI $20.00; lnciMIOIIII)1 Shopo • & Slul ata~Jna Al 1545, A,thana,OH. ts.ao. 2 Locotlono ·Booltlo Auto Aucl!on Or 4 Mlloo Oil 141. Optn I A.M. To I P.U. Mon -Sot. Rentals For ..... 30" ao• rongo 17&, 1144112-3607. • 2 gny klttono, 814-80~2315 . "You think you're tired of Christmas! 3 Smoll Soh Wotor Floh, &14-446I work here all year long!" 2 41 Houses for Rent 8SI5. ,.., old ~ack mat. Lib. to a I . good homo, to hove room to 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help wanted 2 B~roomo Convonlonl To room. 014-446-7554 olllr 9:pm .~":"'":-:"'~..:;....:;..~.!...~. 1 ~,;_...:;..:.:.;::....;.:..::;~,:;...-- ' .Shopping $2115/llo. Rolarenco 1 Wonlld to buy: uood mobllo ShlPP1ng & R- 1v1ng. Clork, DopOih Roqulrocl, 114-441-21157. 5 lamolo pupplos, motlly Gorman Shtparlf. •om• Collie. 304- hom•. 81 ~ COL -UctnH Pl'llftrrR. Apply In 2br. houM, New Haven. 304-372· 811W017 or 886-3013. ""'""" At: Bu~llt 0114..H;:::5·-===-=--=--:-.,-,--.,(Go :•!llpo:3011o.) Uondoy -Frldoy, ,; Cocker Spaniel, Trained Squirrel T _.. Nice 3BA Ranch !tfYit lie, t:=;:;:~~==:r.:::=======i ~. Mutt AI.Urt Good &1~31'9-2684. Home, 11 Fomoto ngor Kltton To Good .. Home, 614~6-41118. Pupplu: Pan Huskey & Lab, RHdy To Giveaway! All Havt Blue Eyn, Good For Chriatmu Shrtdd.d Paper, Good For P1cklng Or Bedding An/mala, C1n B4ii Picked Up AI The Galllpollt Dally Tribunt 1 .825 Third Avtnut, Galllpollt, Ot1 45631. ·To Good Homt, Very Frl•ndly Kltton, Bn>Wn I Whllo, Spodt & O.Ciawtd, 514-448-0946. Lost & Found Found: Ntw Haven, Copper· nOMd 811glt, hh by ctr, ~II to ldornlfy. 304-aa2-3495. Found: Smlill Chlfl(lll Puru AI P•rtc Nttr GDC Call-a DHcrlbt, 814-446-8417. Lost: In Kyger Area, Malt Black I Whitt Coon Hound, Call 814-448-4893, Atwardl 7 Yard Sale wiLDTUS, Word Perr.roflcltnl and Harverd Graphica. Must IXCIIItnl typing & eel P9llllh offJee orgtnlzatlon tkllrt. SU.ry commensuraee wtaxpertence. P t - forward nsumo & oalory history to the Pt. PltiHnl Aegllfar, P.O. Box A-29, 200 Mafn St., Pt. Plauant, WV 25550. EOE. Amtrica,. Home Clre Is CurNntly Accepting Rnurnes For The Poelton of Branch Manager For Our Jackson, Ohio OHk:e. Wo Stok A B.S.N. or R.N. With At lNit 3 Years Home Health Experience. Managemtnt Experience A Plut. Excellenl Salary And Benefits Package. Send A11ume To linda Davlt:, AmariCIFII Home C.rt, 304 East Main Str118t, Clrc ..vllle, OH Gallipolis 2940 after 5:30pm. Wanted: Babya/tler With Flnlblt Houf'l, To Babyllt In My Horne, 814-258-1481 After e P.M. 18 Wanted to Do =:-:==:--:.;,::,.,.;,,.:,;....,._ EIR TREE SERvtCE. Topping, Trimming, Trw~ Removal, H~ge Tl1mmlng. FrH Esllma1111 8f4367·7951""Afltr 4p.m. Gentral Maintenance, Pafntlng 1 Yard Work Window• Wathea Gut1er11 Clotnld Light Houllng, Commertcal, Resldantlal, Sttve: 614-4441-1158. Gtargn Portable Sawmill, dan't haul yow logs to the mill Ju .. calf 304-aTS-1~57. Have ¥aelncy for ladln for pertonal Cll'll, bed patlants prtftr· red or llml-lnvalld, 614-140. 43113 or Coli 1-'00-285-11098 & VIcinity And Alk For Linda Davit. E.O.E. 3014. ALL Ytrd Soloollust 8o Pold In AN OHIO OIL CO. otto.. High Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Income, Plus C1ah Bonuset, Ml11 Pau1a•1 Day Car~~ Center the day betorw lht 1d 11 to run. Benafltt To Mature Person In U-F 6 A.U. <5:30 P.M. Ouollly Sunday Millon - 2:<10 p.m. Gallla Arta. R~•rdlta ot Ex· loving. C.rt For Chlldrtn F~doy. Mondoy odhlon - 2:00 perlance, Wrh• K.L. Rud, Our 11 OoiL Part·Tlme, FUll· p.m. s..u... y. ALUBCO, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio TlmeL Fed. A11ittanc1 Avallablt.. Call t-Or lntonnauon Or YltH, InRl. 160 In VInton. Tuq,.WICI., 0. 45401. font ITodclt< 814-441-'227. Pn?I New Cur1aln1, Btdalothlng, Baby.ltter nHded Long Botlom School, · Schootogo, B&A F ohlng Lureo, Toyo, Lolo Mort. arN. Plttll 8an~ namt, num- School, 514·448-'224: Mo8t Item• New.. ber, er:Ptrlenct and raftrenc11 to: 633V7 S.R. 124, LongBottom, Will Bobyolt In Uy Homo, Flm Avonuo~ Golllp611o, CPR Con. 8 Public Sale Ohio. Full Or ~•n-nmo, 114-441'0168. (,& Auction lobyoltttr noodod: 2nd shift, ' . r.f. rwq., ~II 814-99.2·75.\18, leave Rick ~rwon Auction Company, m...age for Anglt. Fmanctal full time auctlon•r, complete auctton ttrrict. Ucenltd Domlno'o PIZ21 of Pt. Ploaoont IM,Ohio I WNI VIrginia, 304- It now titling application•. 21 773-57811. Business Full 111111 managing cosmetOIql.t, Mlddltporf ,,.a, Hnd Opportunity 9 Wanted to Buy nOWIIO 1o: P.O. Bok 72118, INOTICE! 30' to 31' afflce trailer or 35' to - . . , , Ohio 4117118. OHIO VAW!Y PUBLISHING CO, recommondo thai rou do bullu· mollll """'"· -~~~ Cloonlna. Will Do n-orlot,donol wflh poop1o rou k.- ond loonlng & Oltlco, lumh...._ ~1554. Ro,hf•IOotrncooiCto Anlllble, Dllltn- NOT to oll\d monor 11v0Uiil.iho mall uniU rou hove ln-fptod dablo,l -~ 814-38J1.1821. lho otlorJni. lm-1 D!>onlngo Avolloblo WOLFF TANNING BEDS Few C.rtlflttl Nu- Aldto. ComPIIklwl W- Dtflarontol Wllh Now eon,m..Jot- Home Unitt, Expeolouco, Sign On Bonuo 1n1m sm.oo, Lompo, Loliona, Avol.-, Eq,.l ~unly Ace au err-. monlhiJ' INIYinlnte low oo SUI.OO, coli !odor FREE 1anl NEW Color Cololag, 1-109 412- - ·"Diroctor · Contlc101 ThoNurotng, - · t117. . P I - Core Co-. 11'11 •u ":!! :=w:r :.~~~:"lpatlo, Ofl1o J & -D'• -...o Pa111 1nd S.lv~g~, altD buying Junk care a trucb. 301-773'5343. Junll Aulo'o To Buy WIU Plck.Up Appllancet, Any Olhtr Mttalt F-, 814-446-l1121 Bolon g P.ll. Wanllldi To Buy: Junk c.,. 1 Truc:ka At Top Prlce & R... toroblo Core, 814-311-H54. Wanted To Buy; Junk Autos With Or Without Motora. Call Lorry Uvlly. 814-388-9303. Wlnlecl To Buy: Ratl Ttrrltr Either Younvor lluppy. 614-37S- :ma. Wonlod To Buy: Stondlng nrn& Pint, Good Prtcoi, 114- bor 311-tiCII. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. ~nl, Oo6d Atnal.lllwr Coins, Oold Coins. IIT.S. Coin S!lop, 151 S.COnd Avenue, Oalllpolle. WANTED: onglno lor' 1111 Food Fatlv•, 4ap., 1.3 lher, needed ASAP, c.ll 814-992-2155, 1:30am5:1)9pm. or 114-992-2428 afltr 5:00j>rp. .lOIN A W1NNfNQ TEAM .. "",...A 1.-M In Tho Anonclol 10 Aroo, 8o1na A llombor Real Estate 1-----...;..___ 01 Our Conoumor Ffnonco room 31 Homes lor Sale Utano Having A Qood Ptoco To Start. m VOu S.it-Motlvalld. Auortlwo And Enloy Dooling Wl1h Pooplo? A Ploooont Por· oonalhy And Good Phont Sklllo AN A Mutt. RnpantlbllhiH I""' 1a tllnlnllftiOIII. 304-&7> elude ktlvlll,. Rttotod To 4br., 4142 orl0+a71-"30711. Credit, Slloa, Account Managemtnl And Accounting. In Galllpoilo: 3 Bodroomo, 1 For Jmmedlatt Contldlrallon Both Whh Extro Room Conlaet: Guy Morrow AI 614- And lliih, .llr, Low 80'1, 814-4484411-2208. 5321, . EQUAL . OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIFIH NON·SMOKING AND DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT e.r- MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now Hiring. Ttchnlcl•ns, lnltalltrt, Accounl Service RtprtHn- Dolly SontlnoJ, PO BOX n9H Pomeroy-, Ohio 4576V. ' Atl--...-..aln tiWI •• l"'"' .illiilliOd lo tho F - Flfr Houllng/<f?. al t G 6 8 - - llttgot 1 o - "onypoolttltiOO, Read the Best Seller lrnbllon 01 dloctlnltllfiOn baled on r.c::., oolor, rwlglon, MX or MIIIDnll origin."' lilY ~to ,.........u. mo~o~onr...., .,..,.• ..,, lmlladon or c:lllc:ftnNUon.• Th1o nowap-wtl nol 1Cnowtngly liooopl otMiiiiMmlnlatorNif- -·ln-allho Jaw. O u r - . . ,...., Informed ...... dl Jlllngt adltlf'Uiedln Uil .... rw~• ... OV-OIIInoqual oppoilunlfy- 32 Moblle'Hornea for' Sille 11177 3 lodr"""' Uolllio ~ • 614-245-1815 Evonlngo, tc.SOO Finn. Read the GtASSIAED RDS '• 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent mobile home, Minersville .,..~ r.ftrwnett & 2 bedroom dopook roqulrwa, 514-992-e777 aher 5pm. 2 Btdroom Trallw, S2251Mo. Pluo utllllloo, And O.poan, 514441'4110. 2 bedroom lrollor1nf & dtp, AI. 62 N. Locuat Ra on right, na polo.304~l075. 3 Btdrooma In Porttr Am, $23fllllo. Dopoah1 _ You Poy utllllloo,l14-35&.81..,, Fumlahtd n1ry cl•n 2 BR. Waterltrath .-ldi In Porttr arwa, UOO.oo month. Doposlt. 614388-aDOO Mobile home for rtnt. 12 x 65 :Jbr. $225 ~r month plut utnn~oo. CoiiJ514f 388-9708 1Wo bedroom mobiJ. homn tor IWnt. alto IPICH for l'llnl stlr1· lng ot 1151mo.• 8144112-2167. . NiwAJ•IId SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpotlo. N-& Utod .~ we.t.rn & lu mhurt, h _,,,., Wolit hoo1o. 114-441-315g, 53 Antiques Buy or aell; Rlv•rf• AntiC~UII, 1124 E. Main StiHt, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hou.-.: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. ta 6:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. 614-11112·25211. Will ' Bur Dno Mom Or Eoaotoo. Dove~a Ntst Antlaun, 336 Fridoy V:30-8. 121 Cole S.r.tt, Middleport, uppor opartmo..'ll. 1150/mo. pluo utllltiH, 114-w-.::-7511. 2 Btdroom Apartment, Located: 466 112 Fourth Annue, Gal· 54 MiscellaneOus Merchandise 1983 Dod"' Colt, runs, $250; w.tdl~ gown, VIII, 1111 7, $50; MW COI1m1n Pmldentllnl Evcon furnace, motor, blower, S!Oi loo, $1,200,. · fM·371- --+8512 ..,.,.,. 1181 Br--.1 Uobflo ~· 3 Bodrooino, Oordon Tub, .llreodr l!.o!:IJp, Coil 114 241 M22 Aftt<l P.ll. 71111"- '"' anllqUI~niW . ,., II d • Wilt buy houoohotd turn ;:~":':.~-~'!""wv. ~ Rcokoy Pol.;;;n:"aai771-p41, Som Somorvlflo'o Anny ........ olnOIIIcoco t~lubv lllainoldlcar!_~ ·- •A _,,. liZ. Junior ldcll 4 ID '•en XXXL. Conipetl11wo ..... ,,._ Sot-sun. ~ OlhOr tlor. . arid houro. IFI n_,.,. 0 orongo laDkota. 30"'_,"" . ·•• .......,,~ Soon oxorchoo bfko, s:zQ. 11411112.a127. i · Soon romoto conlrot joop, 125, 814-1'12-23117. Soooonod Fin Wood, teo, deli'*'rtd In Pt. P..._nt .,..., *-'7W07S. """'= Solo • Cho~:.~-- 2 Lampo, 1 SW-r. Condition, 814245-9193. lomo oldtr 1oblo!1 f15 -h; oholr11, $1; 114-1112.;ul7. lloorto Cord CoflooUon "" Olio. 304.a&2·253V ottor lpm. • 56 tQIU .KJIOI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East ky. Ford TK motor 300 .1715. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: tt$5 Buick Umho1f . Edhlon, Roc-nlzod lloto I Elloc11vo By good& ·ohopoilll1400. 411roo 15"1i2 UB~Co " •• ,..,. For •llorinory rog2. 2 mu onow, $10. 304-8 Agolnoa Hook,1 Round 1-lno To...-1n Dogo Colo. m: Avolloblo o-r-e At: J.D. North Wonlod: '14 ond Coprico Producod 114-448-1933. Clooolco, Bro~homo qr LS1 4 d-, v.a; loo . ,olw high PeklngMI' MaiM. AMdY For mlltaSJI, 114-742· . Chrlltmaal$200, 814-448-47tt Yur-End Solo! 111113 ~ f'ttmoldh Pum Poloco Pot Shop. Acclolm 12,000 Ulloo I.8,7V!J; LoCO!Ocl tn G.C. MurphY Co. Go~ 1193 Plymouth Acetoin!, ..,ooo llpollo. Now opon. 6i4-441-G404. $8,V50; Romolndor D1 Foet!Jry Worronty n -~~ av Nlo·- t o r pupo, oxc. podlgreo, oon 240SXOn Loodod, Sf,000,_1884 ~nto on premloao, 1300. 304- f'onl Rongor, 6\000 Mlloo, l'S-4III5. !~,11115. 61(-448-7770, 814-448Schnauzer puppl... mlnlaiUfWI, uw3 After 5 P.M. AKC. chompiOn bloodllnos, Ctr:"~.:~~. wormod, 72 Trucks lor Sale '84 Ford 250 olckup, 4 opood, 1Wo Cocko1lllo lor - · emoo. $1300, 614·1112·23o6. otd, booutllul, hnhhY.~ond tod, $30"" ooch bird. 61(·1'12·.,.,.,., 1187 GUC 1 Ton Dutt Whool, ,.... SIIOO, 614-448-0711. 1W5 4WD Chov. 350 outo.. Jolr 51 Musical cond., 11B50. 304-871-2457. 1 BARNEY ., PAW II MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY AIN'T UNDER THAR !! 1112 Non1o 111110 Jrdor. ~ llpKJouo Roorno Wllh Cothoitrol Coli- Tll~houl. Tllreo Bodroom, "Two Bolli. Huao Gotdon Tl/b In ......... Bot~. Ovor 1200 llq, Fl. l.att Dl ·~ .Hoo All Tho blroo. .__ In .._ 11t111 Ono Yoor. l i i Condlllon, 111111 loo To ,.... -loll. Col ~ I.Mve lloooogo If No An-. Fruits & Vegetables ~..,-..;...:!.;;;:::;;: ':A ppl-luot ott R1. 149, ono milo _,h of Coiptnlor. Rod ond Goklon Dolckiuo opploo. Opoo SI1Urtloyo onlr. _ _,_ 15 IT 5TlLL RAIII1N6 AM I BLEEDING? Novlk ::00."'1:, ENTEiPkliE's ot•- =:: '.!:.. •· :::<.-: :=;::·:-:::-.-:---=-- I •m· n• or,.,.,,._ Singer - ·-·un 57 NltM of ·-- IIUII.) 58 Pod • I • W URWVDXIXSYD YD K E 8 H BID VDKFRD TZR IHTaEF XZD N D H H . When in a sage stage, Bacon realizes that East must have both minor· • suit aces for bls opening bid. The cor11 ·' L reel plan Is to lock West's IODB spades tMPPY ttlf'PO t40Pf'ING e : out of the &ame. Anti that Is tloDe by l ____.....;;;.!!~~:_..;....;.._..;.....;.....:..;;:;.:.:;.:.;..:....:.;.:~,.:..;.;.._...;...:....__.....;.....;__.;__;..;..__-' sacrificing a spade trick. Bacon ducks the lint trick. West wins the second trick with the spade queen and leads a ... third round to declarer's ace, but now ,. .JlY..>T &oa:£. TiaE'~~ the contract is safe. South just plays Tf\t~5EUI~ tiE: e.oo:.HT 011 each minor suit in turn, coming to Dille safe tricks. ~51Gl· NolO "' l.lTTl£ It doesn't matter how slowly you _ PERV~ Bl.f:lo.lER! start a race as long as you cross the -'flOUT~ flnlsbiDg line flnt. A3k your local hare and tortoise if you doubt it. ~€.WOOPAA'6 I PIAZXDK KDFVRQLF KDBHHE I XR TIOX XR TIO . ' FCFIO HCUUI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No p i - will say anylhlng of - . g 1111• a match. n'a an unwrfllen law." - John McEnroe. winners: one down . WOlD tAM I ! I I t-. fORSI()W ... DATE BOOK - Dec. 7, 1993 Today is the 34Jst day of 1993 and lite r-------------~ FCQOUR' FOLLOWED BY' GR'L..IM6L!Ne HQI..-\e:CM-1-JERS AReA .. . WITH SHOv'EL.S. AND NON, THE WEATHER • J J -ROBOTMAN prediclions lor the year ahead by mailing GEMINI (May 21-June ZO) Someone who ASTRO·GRAPH $1 .25 and a long . selt · addressed knows how to ma ke a good presentation stamped , enve lope to Aatro-Graph , clo might offer some suggestions today that th is newspaper . P .O . Box 4465 , New sound nifty , yet are impractical. Don't be .. BERNICE BEDEOSOL •• •. $=., w~needliy , 77th clay of fall. Dec. I, 11183 · In lhe year ahead lhere are strong indica· tions you might develop several new con' dulls lor generating income. Wha l makes • il so admirable is lhal each may be your . own creation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) You are still in alavorable cycle lor the lullillmen1 ol your hopes and e • pec1alione . The · secret 1o ypur success lies In your abilily 10 translate into practicallly lhat tor which you're wishing. Sagittarius !real yourseH to a birthday glh. SOrtd lor your Aslro-Graph York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. · CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan . t9) Conditions ·are presently developing in a manner that could enable you to fulfill a secret ambition you \•e bee n harboring . Give it priority today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Regard lite philosophically loday and don 'l anlicipale negative' results before you've given lahan in . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m1gnt Joel like an underachiever today il you don'l push yourself to your outer boundaries. Be productive and industrious, but don't take on mora than you can manage . LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you m1ght visualize yoursell in the instruclor's role. only 1o diocover the person you're aftempllng to teach actually knows more about the things a chance to work out. A positive subjac::t than you do. Be a student, not a atUtude enhances possibilities for sue- snob. cess . PISCES (Fob. 20-llorch 20) Sometimes il's unwise to make changtl or adjust· menla In plans which are already in progress. Today, howevar. you mighl be able lo Improve your lol by doing so. ARIES (Mirch 2t·Aprll 18) II you heve IO make a choice loday baaween expenmen1ing with new methods or procedures or stic king wllh lradillonal ones Ihal have proventhemlllveS, hangontolhola11er. TAURUS (April 20-Uor 20) 8e alan lor a shift in oondllk>nsloday where your woil< or career is concerned . If you're caught olf guard you might miss a window ol oppor!U· nity thai will have a briel exlslence . VIRGO (Alii. 23-Sepl. 22) Possibilities tor persona/Jilin 1oo1< rather slrong loday, provlded you have a solid game plan and aren'l depending too Aheavily on chance to flQ In the bai8 spo1S. UBIIA (8lpt. 23-0cl. 23) You might be a bil more darlng than your contemporaries today and lhis is okay . .provide you use good judgment and shift out impulses that are 100 erratic. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) · OjJportunili8s ol a financial nalura may be avallabls to ·you loday, bul not necesaartly 10 your conlemporarias. I! you're participoling In something privileged. keep il to yoursell. "" ' 1/W; %~ ~-:; ~'« ' $;"; ..,]>!" ) """' ~'• " ' " '" « ' "'"" , . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1941, Japanese carrier-based planes made a surprise attack on the U.S. fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Mary Stuart 0542· 1587) , Queen ol Scots; Willa Cather 0873-1947) , writer; Joyce Cary (1888-1957), wriler; Louis Prima 09121978), ·musician: Eli Wallach 0915 ·), actor, is 78; Johnny Bench 0947-), baseball great. is 46· !TUESDAY 1 ' ... Mr:III~IIDIIi!l MORTY MEEKLE & WINTHROP Bo• .,- AdShort jackets 41 Dl¥0111'1 51 Bl,llcllltlbo 53 One oppoaad 541-- Dime, ,!. ()pp. ol max. J48 Allow - p i brightest, me11nest of mankind: Or ravish'd with the whistling of a r-- MORS ANIMAL GRAMMAR Dlo_.,, P:u.· 41 43 45 47 shin 'd, The wisest, ISN'T Tl115 GREAT, C~UCK? GOOD OLD ~A5!-liONED, DOWN IN Tile DIRT FOOTBALL. ! ··- 38 Elec:lllllod 39Actr- - IMne! 11811 9-10 2.5.5ood Q,OOOml., . $3D~:'"' cond., lor lntonnolion TS-fi4V. Pe: 0U:: nacoleot II parts allure thee, think bow Bacon 1988 Chivy pickup, Bllvorldo, Eood cond, 211011 ol • .,,.., ,000 mlloo, bluo voluo ,4V5. L. L; Smith, . VOS Mottmon Clralo, 304~-3222. .;;i!ll 1 Capital of Ukrain• • Z Non-prolll Alexander Pope obviously didn't have much time for Bacon or Crom· well. He wrote: Trodolor Cor. 114-~2. 1185 DodJII :114 Tlin Plok-Up, Autom1111;, U,700,.f14-21U30D. 1188 Chovrotaa C.10 sl'ia v.a automoltc, AC, PS, .Pi, ii,ooo l'niiH, aar.ge kept, MSOO, 114112-2171. - . G , ood DOWN 8 Scol140 lllakaollco 10 Jol t! GIYIUP tl Pro- (lor till time bolng) 21 52, Roman 23 Fllh ogeo 25 Cope Konnodr roc~•• 26 Rotlltrrlilt 27 lluelclan AI 32 Rodelitl 35 RICIIum = 58 org. 3 -·Saints (Mormono) 4 ComedianPhlllpo 5 Gralullloo 6 Zodiac algn 7 Shorloloap 28 Alvor In France 30 Bhlpbolrdlng plaHornt 31 Nortn c.roll- Well, if Bacon was the wisest, he would solve today's deal successfully; but in bls mean season, he would fall. West. luckily not havinl a heart, led bls fourth-hipest spade. How should South plan the play? Bacon, when ln mean season, sees two spade tricks and wins East's spade king with the ace. Then he leads a club. East grabs the ace and returns the spade seven, West being careful to duck the trick to dummy's 10. South may take eipt tricks: two spades, three hearts (Including the flnesae) and three clubs . But when he leads a diamond, East wins with the ace and returns bis last spade to West's three Bu~ Cllrtnot Good Condition 1100 14-3~Z72I. ' Spinel Conoalo plono. Wohlod ~blo ponl to mokt low ~~~::s.Soo locolly. item• 83 Olllca table 64 Roleted By Pbllllp Alder I' no' anawer !NT 1 _J,ooko =~~n~st:;:..ru:;m;:;:•,;;;nt:;:s:....,,_ GDDd, 11178 Chivy Rune Bt;:~ :MI 4x4 tt.Sou, Or -Pol .::...:......:..:::!.,::...:::.:::.:.__ or' Pus YOlclftO 61 Grallld, In h111ldry 62 Cla"lll40 of that ilk -·= '"a INT See Cromwell, damn'd to everlasting Pli>no ·r.;,.:..t-:-;o;;. ::;' N..... v.... Fr,ancis . -t- 0111 Well lOCI I 52551cod56 Huvonlr Cltr 58 GIIP 51 An uploolvt 60 SlciHan Opening lead: • 4 r14\12'?'= teo1 Soelb movll SQ Low-ealorll 33 Antolonl 34 lrrillltd 38- - carle 37 llonk '1 IIIII 38 No man-Island. SOUTH ~:'ilt~~":a~~~~ Pets for Sale lla~u lnto llllllor I Tlc· - ·toe 12 Muallm prarorllodor 13 Country of Alia 14 Frolllr brow 15 Opp. of ondo 18 ...... ltrbl 17 Clllld 18 Large tub 1e 1110 - lung 20 Bordltl'a cow 22 llloro 24 Hindu g1rment 28 Purity of color 21 - counter •us 1V112 Dodgo Bho- 2 0oon Auto lAC 16,000 Ul~ M 200' Sllhl 044 chain HW, 11' bar, 114-112.&510. 111110 9-10 4eyt. whho, A.R.E. llpollo Upotolro, $245/Mo. $150 1350. soe cor rsmpo fill. :104Farm Suppltes rima, bedllner, b.dcover, llaht 675-8182. I Otpotlt, Stove, Refrigerator, 20 channel Baai'Cit Kinner. COVera, etc:.. $!1500. 304-811Wollr Fumlohod, 614-441-3570. & I. 1vestock 2235 aftor lpm. 1•• like new, 1'75, ThrM pJaca living room aulta. 2 Large 8-.:troome, 2 Floora, crNm, IXcel*'l oondHJon: w.;. 18tl GEO Traclctr 4WD, auume CA. 1 112 801~ ~ Pooto, Potlo, 351 C.ramle Moldt, Kiln, Pour- room 1utta. good oondlllonj 114payment•. 304-88$-3201 or ns. $320/Mo. No Nit, I.NH PIUI lng Toblo, Blip Miiohlno llony lt:!.am. 3551. Socurhv DIDooH Roq .. rod, Seasonal hemt, $7,000 V.lut, Twin ala wood captalftt bed 2 '71 1135 -!J-Forg. .n wl(h 1181 GUC Slorro 2500 Aoklng Daya li4-4414481. Evanlnga; a. 13 000 • • 1'14-448-4 658 · drawwa1nct 411he&Yn: wllh 10 P.U. 114-367'1850. 0111, 105 HP, 1300 b!>uro, 1-*=7.=100-";'-::114-441::---..;.;_,.0;;,731::--.=-,,--.7 Pleco Living A...., Suitt, l'"'lnd ... oprlngo, 1!10, 114- .,0,000; .1114, 1112-3034. · ·I ; 2lldrnL lplo.,'i•.a -lrfc, IP- $150; Wood . With· · - - 11114711.. • 1 1112 ChoV. S-10 P.U. A"o l'i / ,( PQancet tumlahld, laundry Flowered Cuthlonl, 114.-., Unlden UST . . . . . ·2 montlni ..-dd,.. 814f:4~~-~;..!'l2"::t 1100 room lacllltl11 ctou ta IIChool ~var wllh 10" dM,: 1101 ~ 327 In town, A~ltlon• available 1510. 1987 Chov 9-tO BJuor. t4 885; II: VIllage 'GfMn Aptl, 14g ar. 8 pc. Norltake China Set, Plymouth VIP, 4 door, 40,400 454 lm.-lonot Tlilctor Wllh Two 111BB Toyoto P.U. Auto; Hlali '-tndary Sorloo boo onglnol mlloo• -..mo 22 Loadw $1,050; 240 lntamet1onal 1 Mlln, Runa Good 12,HIIi 1011 col1514-992-371t. EOH. ;;-..:.,, 114-11112.atla2. novor n month loooo· 1i1Dt BUW;N IS, With Plow 12,500; 4020 John Dodge VIola S.W. · 1187 Chov. s2br. all electric, appllanc11 turDoort 81,150, 114-21111-8622. tO P.U., A..'!i iiiai·Toroli P.U. ••condition;. low nllhed, on tHe m1nagamant. AAA, S.atonlld FlriiWOOd, • mlt•gai 114-ta..em. , r \ . 11,615; .11110 l.ihov. P.U.'Y-81Ago Lauart1nd A~a., New Haven O.llverad And 8t1cktd P.U. C.oo 1210 dloool. lroctor, Now Runo Grell fl.tH· (1188 Chov utllMy trotlor, i'd~. · $200. Hotlond g>lntlor mlur, WV. EOH 304-882-3716 ' Lood SIO,I14-28M7M. Ho~ 4X4 1 Ton PU $5,3H; Chov tO;o®ib hitch; lifo FIIID, $75. land 711. hi)' bind, John Deere Van $2,495· ·tvae Chev S-10 3 Fumllhld Aoomt & Bath Attontlon: ,.,.....lly lloo molftot Fll>oraloooloppar lor 8-1~ $250. 1240 4 row plonlo>, AC no till Bluf!i 1i1114 Clltv. S-10 B-r. OownataiN, Clea'!r. No P1t11 , deale,.. mite. llll'nl •II for $100 304-0,WIIS. plontor, Krouoa 1211. troctor 1981 <Ohov. 314 P.U. !!171&; UD Rlference And uaposlt R• 614-ID2-7B42. 870 Poo~, Ul~ ==~::===,.,.._--.,.­ dl .., oM good cond. 304-m- Aulo Soloa, Hwy. 1ou N., 114dlepon, Ohio. WATER LINE SPECIAL:~ Inch qulrld, 614-448-1519. 448.a855. .. 200 Pit flUS; 1 Inch lOG PSI 4215. Fuin)llhlld, 3 Roomt & Bath. Brown coat, Imitation fur, 1lz1 h3:~i Ron Evant Enttr'Df'IHe, !IJdro.. lo oti,IID gol S1a5. Sldoro Va .. Vory Cloon, Wolor & Trosh Pold, modlum, ~:J.nhy, llko now, .taoQon, Ohio, t-100-131-01211. EqulpmontL Hond...ou, wv. 73 ns & .. WD's 55 I14-311B-81100. ' 8t4-9411. WATER STORAGE TANKS 304-475-l'l:n or 1-llOO.zTI-3917. 1185 full elu Bronco XLT, 381 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Ch~otmoo Treoo, 7' or 8', $10 & Above And . _ Ground FDA · Clov: *'lllno, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $15. 304~75·1484. Approood For Pcloblo Wilt<, 63 .U vestock amlfrnlcna.,tt.. alum!rawn turEST~ 538 .taokoon Plko Chriotmso T-o, Slnlo'o Elvo~ Ron Evono En1arprii0Jo Jock- .;..:;_ __;;:.:.=:::.:;:;;.._ _ bln whHia, n•w tlrlt, runt fnlm /mo. Wolti to shop & greo~ 114-141-2010. . & •moll tnoo>. •• h :oon::"',.;;Oh.;;lo,~1~-~-ID;;:_'t5.:::.. ::·_ _ Cottle Any1lmo, movloo. Coii614-446-2SH. EOH. have 1•·~ Anywhoro.Houttna: PLA Allloboro Ohio, Building Evory Mondor. Clluok Wllllomo, 1t88 Nluon 4x4 P1thfinder, B-h 91. Mlddloport, Oh 1 I ~..~· North on HI. 2. 55 Ttlpto . Crook Trucking, 814-245- lo.od~1 _o•c. cond., $11000. 304· 2br. turnlohod opto., utllltloo 8111-3..... Coiorocl lllovlolon, toblo rnodot • . ~:::-:=S_up:.;p:..l_le_s.,...._,_ - · pold, dop. I rot. 304.atl2-2566. S40, 11,4-T42-23W. "' Block, brtclt, - • ...,.., wln- llolololn Bull Co~ No Sundoy 76 • Flm Hotror· Apo~monto, 1 Aulo Parts B. Commodoro 14 compua" 30 dolft, lln1tto, ole. Cloudo Wln- Collo,ll14-31f1.8524. Second Avenue, Galllpoll•. 814- dloc llllod wlgomos & bciotco, ton, Rio Orohdo, OH Coli 114Accessories 441·1800 Senior, Dlaablld, 1 fiOO. Whl~poot Hot Spo, llko ;24:_;1;..-512=t:...._ _ _ _ __ Roglolt<~ Llniouoln-brotl 1 Handlco~ 1 & 2 Bodn>Om COWII, brod holtore yoorllng Uld 4 Chivy 4WD1 lug roiiO, whHio, Unho. Rtnlo Boood On Adlutf~ now, $30. Sot ""ddlng lingo t c 2 yr. old IKIIIo, 114~98-2755: bollllly rlngo • Ctnlll'o, rool niH lncomo. fliHA Suboldlzocf. HUD opprelood for 1100-150 will Nit 56 Pets tor Sale cond., $25D firm. ~1564.• 64 Hay & Grain ~lflcoloo Accoplod. 114-441· tor $75, olzo 5. :!OW'Ii-3184. 1IOOI Equot H-lng Oppor. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS Groom ohdAU8uPoiY 5 Lug Aluminum Turbi! 'Whoolo, G""'ml~ btoido, lllyloo. 1 1H tunhn. n. lnqh 1!~ Gallon, $325; New JET aai June Wltib. C&1111111t Wit. a", 1qu11rw a. ..., $1.50 & up. 15 ln<h . In Soturtloy Oldy plcoup. 30W7> Wldo, Will Fl1 Gonorot MOiorp, Oraclau1 living. 1 and 2 bad- (,._ S1r1d Flhor Roqulrod) 1121. 814-379-2728. ' · · room .,.nmema at Village $1,415; Ron Evono EnttipriHo 3 mole AKC ~orOd Garman :tiiiG. woe chockod, Manor 1nd Rlv1r1lat Jiickoon, Ofllo HI00-537-9528. ' Shlphord pu BuP~q~ TroniniluJOni., .. I 1112-21a Apo~monlo In u~r:;r.rt. From Dirt Dovll uJH!gh1, oovor ..,. flrOI Uooif I nbulh, on typn..OIIIC· Tt anspo rtat ion $202. Coll-2 . EOH. lng II '!!;_ownor 114-245-SB'I!l ·packtd, coot 811V,ID, Mil tor AKC ClllhuahUI pupploo, $200, 114-m...... . , N.W 1 Bedroom · NNr Holz.r $1~1 call momlnp before 1 r.m.IM, 3 lnllt1, rMdy for 10:.u, 114-11112-3071. Cllrittmu, 110 mlnfmum $24!1/Mo. Allorenco & Dopook New gu lankl:, one ton lruck dopoolt wiH hold, oDDIOVod 71 Autos lor Sale Roqulrod, -8-21157. whtola, ndlotoro, • n.,;; milo Eloctrto 1ypowrfttr, $30, 114-11112- ho- only. 30U'IW7IIg elllt tpm.. · l!,!..lflcl k COntury, t415; 70 otc. D., RAu:a:lf>loy, WV. 3()4! · Now 2 Bod,_, Apallmtnl, 814- 5282. ~-3133 ... , :m;tlh. 446.0310. . . Fl~: All ,HIIodwwdo 8pttl I;';;-;;;-;:;:;:;::-::-=--::-:- ~ on, - • wark,l400; DtfiV~ $40 , Plok-Up Loiod. AKC Ooldtn R-re RMtly .:z::,;;::;.-.::;;;:;2·,_...,.._ __ Nice 2 ., I aportmont 114-211-1318 E..,lngo. ;r:~ ~~ 71• lholo 1m Fon1 LTD, noOcro tronomloScrvtce s In llldd-"; 814-11112.a&58. F ' ' olon & bottory, 1250. 11'11 U•r· ltaalolll'od Gotdon • ~ Couatr, nn aood, $400. OnO a - m Apaotmont For Rour 14 a•,~ tlreo1 75-R-14 ond 71). AKC . , ft50, , 111 304.071-a(:Jil bol<lrelpm. 81 · Rant In Ala Granda, 1321 Par: • , wto.; • llbll lompo, Rotlfovor~ Bhoa,, w ~ ... - Or tiiiD B ~ •• ;.. Home · Uonfll. Wl1loh lnc1utloo utlthloo, SSioo., 114·11:!·2&211. Will notd For C.."':t"~o Wl1h . u- -rto... $400, 814· 1150 Dopooll, Phono: 114-24&. Gaootlno po"!orod onow-~>towor t50 o.:r,r, ....••~-··· Bot• 211·1424. lmpr:ovemeots 1012. S511, 114-84~2101. . ' ·....---I :;;;:~;:..:.:..-=---1 10. ·lia C.moro Z2B, now 350 ..,. BASEIIEHT One bedroom •Pif1mante WATERPROOFING 1225/mo. lncludoo utllhloo, $toO HordWood far 1111, 140.oo o AKC "-'otoiod Amorfcon gino, now rlmt • 11'", $3500. .ecwlty depoett, no pet•: 614- lood dtflvtiod. ••11:114-4~ Cocker ·~nlol PuPI!!oo 111111 ~*:=":.::71-a=:.;:Mf::::.·--=-=-:--:,..-- Uncondf11oniil lllotlmo g...,.,.. 11112..1218. H -· uprlgftl ._,.r, good Docbd, .Dow Clowo ~ 11a Chov. CoiObrltY Fronl IH. Loco! relarencoo filmlohoil condklon, ntodo !NIP. 115 114- Born: 10111193 RooCrr· To oci ~ 1lrtie. Por1oc1 c:fondl1lon, Coil 1-100-217.oa75 Or 114-:m: Sm11 1 Bedroom Tralltf, 11112-31171 . lui' Wlt1 1lotd TIN .... 114-24&-11840 mtfJioaore ~1w.01'~· .,._ 1180/Mo. Ulltltll!• Fumlthecf, IO:OOOm. momlngo ' ~ 1 Chltllmoo Wiao Dopoott . .• . . • ~ld 1V1 . . , . 114-441-11106. 4 Ploco Bu . Mo $12S· ~~ .-.... Avollltilo. 1\4-m.. 111:1 JIA Pooo Cor Cor'o Totolod Cu~lo Homo lmpro.....,\ao_ No Stonewood Apsrtmenta, Mld- Til'" 0111CI , _ QHt.,j 310 lloior, 'llr!o! RMr End Job Too I~ SmoH, Yooro Ex· '1(11110n, Ohio to,. - acooptlng & O.ok Cholro, , . . ~~~ ~ :.k\'~~ Po~o S1,?'00, I::"Actdhlono~~= ojlpiiCIUont , ond rontlng 1pertment• for lht eldwty aniil Llkl ouot1o- Bloodtlno. iiOIJ, 114-"W5-14111. : 1N4~1ufolt lkyMwl, 4 Door, Rootl~ KfiDhono lllatho. lnhondl_.t, 114·192·3055. whh doloc fur, lrirnmld •w~ Pu... • , ~:dod,="• Condklonl f14- Ofll. ourod, '" Eotlmo"'•· EOH. · hood lnd cufla,l<lot!Q, 114-11112. ~ ~ u~ ..,.. ··v f14-31l'o 711'1. W - . 1200, IIU 41 1713, :: · ;:i..,.::.,:::--:..,.-~,-.,-- 'Povlt. ... And 45 Furnlahed Llk twl IJ bo C.IIAftt< 5 P.ll. I 1114 Chovr.olot 9-10 plch up, V..uum Cloonor ......~ Pno o now, n o • d apl'lod, AKC R lol tong ~. PB, now ptln1, Plck-llai And~Dol - ""'ii!,. Rooms 3 Dl- •ot ot ohoolt, o11 bluo, hao 1oaN~..£ho'!~Pu~ :!..otJ.<!II<I lllltl, v.a, 1ow .,1111, CiHk Rood ~ 111 ,....-.,.....--~-- 1;;St;.:s·,;-614;:;.-1112.:..:.:.·~255;:3:;.-::,..--,,... 114---, ~·• ·a:30 - · t14-m.e7! 1. l;'::;:-:;:;::;:·~i==-;;::,· lloOma " " - • WOH or month. llono Droto Slteko, Bluor Wllh 1V84 Ford 1 ••so Ron'o TV ServiP,., ........lltna ~:~Ill tf $120/mo. Gollla Hotll. V"' Sukt Bhlrto & -lora AKC Rtlllol- Dol-Jon pup- I?I-HII. ornpo, .. : 304" In Zonhh oloo oorvlc!l!l mool 8 8580. All . ~or Sid; W.lnU1 To~ plot, S211D. -7-2127. olhor brendo. Houoo ~. 81ooptr111 whh cooking. EIOclrto rr-tltr Utlil· ·11o11 •we R _, 11 rod ~ 1114 Ponlloo 1000 LE, Y-4, outo., 304 oomt opolfo~" WV Aloo lrollor opoco. All hook-u7Yt· ~ II._. $20; lcyclo =~ ..!!- ~· -~~f.:llj PB, -or oooto, -fll-2111...,.; 8~2484. Cloonor .... ••• Coli -n · U _... or ,.. . lar trucli of • 'Sopi 10 ~an•Pu- ,........... Coli • ft or 2:00 p.m., 304· B1· .!...m:1DII untl r1o120, I""~ 14 .5851, 11ooon wv. '~" 1 · P.ll.1114-245-917t. 1714. ·" '"· ~- ~·-~n~lllo!!·~1~ ~·~·~~~-~·-- eo. RoN EVANS Uounlatn llko, R-~r PlfOO· - ChovOtto, ·f1.000.i__1V83 J.. klon, 0H 1-IOO,I:rl.ellll. ' 46 Space for Rent ~\:"'a%':"~ ~'1:.~ ~c;.._~l14-~.r Colobrllyfl.ooa,eM-141-ym. Will ...,11d potlo - · <!ock• ~Ill opoco, p~m• ..,_ Brohtl.-ll,__....,,.llltl c · o.no 11, -nod r - . Pul up vi~ 10"!W. Poll)l Plootonl Jocotlon. P.U. , ~f'P.'?!:'IK~~to pupa, 150. • B~IIain,C1l P8, PI, PW, Powor =1szor. tool it( tlilrtii)O. I 81 lliln oro• II 30'o11; Wlpottnllol ~ . oto, 111111 Control, Powor 1 ;:,;~.;::.------lor addllonol • - Good Now 20" I · lpOOd llountoln flloh - - • ·~· ••• Locltt, E1o. AII/AI Slt<oo Coo- 1: ...IIIIth ....__ biDnto m t 1c 114-141...... -·· -ki!MI Ave. oono. Looclldl · 0no Owner 82 Plumblllg & 1 to"kx,.'R.., ':: ~: 59111 or'll4:iia~1;. II. '::':"'".:,.!0~'~.:: lloUahl NtW Cor, HoOd To Bolli Pltotonl Rogfa!or, 200 Moln St.. Now- Hot Wtt• HOiillr, $100, Young Paro-o, .. tM.tD. t:llot..~lonl Lool<o '-;:::::=:~H~eat~l;;.n;.g~,.....,,_ b:~':;..~:"O: 45 & n Gollon, 114-24&.$152 At- =..-:·~ tc.~. I._4. -.:'zti::':'-:A;..n;..o•;..;•;;;''~ ::'..:./!::.M::.~_00_·_1_t4-448--- 1lnOiollotlon F,..mon'o HOlling And ~lin;. ...., J*Oon, lddi'IIO I phono P.U. . And Sin! lee. R8Eli numtil:r, lo attaw · lor In lm- :::,..,~.--. . 1ruc=k-,.--:cko-,1:::.0 -.--.11 FuHtoodld 1711m••• kltt- 1111 ~h SUncl~nce, a..n Clrtlfltd. Rllldtntlal, Commtr-~•• Dln¥U COVH, • .,_ ·-~-- w·-·" L ~;~1•• 1188 01tlo Cololo lnt l:•~lo~l•..;1t;;:4-2~111-::,1::1;.:1t:.,·- - - ,._ .... reaponM. . ~ bMI, with ""5, ,.,·.... "-•.. -~ ,. LlttorTrolnid, f14-317·770t. ...815; 1118 Eogo ,1 ··-7111 (7 .Wantld to Rent .:..;:;~-~PromJor ,515; 1187 Ply. B4 Electrical & · Nti11orido For Chltllmoo Com- HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIDE: I10rtZOj1 $1,8V5; 1118V Nl-n R ~~~~~ lo ,.,._ 3 ~room COnltoM Dtoeo. Byatom lnoludoo Tlirbo llaocogr~eolzodnlorootolorl ~ortlvo::'lby Sonlro 13,411; IDill Acuro In· ;;;::;:;::;.:e:;:lr:.:l:;g~e:.:ret:,::lo::.n:_..,... ••·~- n - n .~--.. --~· 2· · •og. · ""'Conlrotoro. •., tt11rs; tll7 Ponl. ,or. Am s~; R ~- prtyaj;' :;n;;;g;1';4: Powor Po\t. 11-F- And 111 1-lnl ogolnol ~ ,...nd, 1110 Ply. Acclolm hi!!'i.~I!M Hldtnllol or commorolol tt:l4t28, If ~- G•rHI llnttruotlonl, c....,•IIIJtaa• Jn doll a cata. Olde FlrtnU 1HD ~· wlrtng, Mrvlca loavo m-a- on mochlnt. And Rock • - -· Av.ltoblo o-t-c II ~&Q Food I Hwyl.onoor ~Qs; 8&0 Auto Solto, Uootor Uconood tloct~clon . •· Bu~ f14-11112-2114 1•• e•• ...... Alclonour Eloctrieal, wv~· ' • • - ·• ~~s. 304.a7S-1788. --. iiW .... 2 .7854 ~~~~~~~~?;;:r.§;;;;;;;:;~~:8~1193 ,14-~37V-~~27lli211~.~~ ~~~·~· UorciiiY T· 4 ~1. 5 Uvt5a_, now·s::.,- ! .QIOI574 +A! 1112 Dodao .Corovon 8E AIAo ~aofj Ulloo, fl1,200, 114- •• u:p, ll'lldt EAST .KH .AJS . : ."· 446-81'1e:, Mon -Sat., 1:30--5, Apartment lor Rent ~ ,, • 7 Fow Poattr Wlltr Bod King 11102. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ·~ MIICellaneous Wll•heraL. drye,., re~etatcq Men:hanc:tl18 .. ngH. """DIIO Applloncn 111----~...;.:~-Vlno St-1 _!:oll 814-446-7311 1· I 800-49V-34n. ' Nlntondo - · ~un 1 1= LAYNE'S FURNITURE t50. ~lllt .,....._. t1I50 ' · Coblntl • Complllt homo turnlot\Jngo. · a rttt • · ---~ uun Hour.: Mon-Sot, 11-8. 614-4441- :~~- dooro, 171. 304.a110322, 3 mllH out Bulovlllo Rd. F- Dollvory. Ook Curved Gloot Clllna Molloh•n Furn"uro C~ ~nett Oak Ttbfee, a Chalrt """- Fumhuro,• $5.50 Yd & VInyl n$4.49, 61 48-' Et•· Rf - "•• II ~k 11144. =r~.~~~ GolNow FlborQloto Showero Now Flborglon ~howero & Tub Ntw Q,._ tl- moilol DOlor 'N 3 Pc. Showoro, 614-245-51•2 ·• At- · -·'red· ••• ..:.~ d•.,... , 1•• ~--...,. lor I P.M. . '2=:::,--:,--,.,-----PICKENS FuRNITURE RIS Furnllure. Wo IKir, alllond Houoohotd lumlohtng. 1~ mi. :;r~~~i4~. Ple...nt, wv, WEST .QVH3 v 1981 Plymouth Acclolm 4 DAuto 1~,000 Millo, $5 :Z00: 5te-m. . • C> Size, New Httttr $175, 114-441· Steon~ Avenue, O.Ulpolla, 614- 44 2728.' 1ft ••02 .KU2 tKJ71 •Qss . Mf:: Splrk Auto. •c v •, ._.,room t .. lv-. ()ptrltol'll. No Er:· ,-rtenc::e Nicenary Far lntorm.. ton Call 1..21a..73a..-.715 Ed F555 g A.M. 4 P.M. 7 Dayt. - ...__ .. _ . _ d: plrt time halp for busy tar: oHke. 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NEA Cronword Puzzle Sele ACROSS ~ Of' ·No lUnd DlltMIII 1400 ae• En - . tz.to Per Min. ·eo 11 -ou eo. . •(802)1154-11120. :ao5 Aut~ for 7'1 i.1rrcndndl',c Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PERTUE I I 1I I 2 L..l_..l_E.._N_.''_s-'-13_.I L0 XET I ~· Caughl in a white lie, granny ~ told the neighbors kid that a lie . . . _ _ - would spread quickly, but the . - - - - - - - - - t r u t h would always - - - - - ~ I• I I I I VATEND I 1---;..,15;_:_,1. :.~~G:c..l,.::-,1..---i O Complele !he chuck le QuOied . . . . . . by fdl.ng on the m1n•ng wordi L......L-..L.......L-..L...-L---1 yov de'feiop from step No 3 beio.w f9 PRINT NUM BE RED tEll ERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tE llER S 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Laxity - Prowl · Knock · Fathom ~ INTO the POOL 'There's water in the carburetor," the wife told her husband. "You don't even know what a carburelor is," lhe husband sighed . "Well ." she answered . "I know t drove the car INTO lhe POOL" DECEMBER 7l �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel TUesday, oecember7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Nova' marks 20th anniversary of science thrills· and ·heartbreak Don Ameche, dead at 85 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) musicals and dinner theater. His Don Ameche, versatile leading second film .career began in 1983 man of 1930s and '40s films whose with " Trading Places, " starring comeback in the 1980s climaxed Eddie Murphy and Dan Aylcroyd. with an Oscar as supporting ac10r Two years later, he appeared in in "Cocoon," has died, a funeral the fantasy "Cocoon," in which he home said. He was 85. played one of a group of Florida Ameche died Monday, said retirees who discover a fountain of Alona Jordan , operator for an youth crealed by extralerrestrials. answering service for Messinger Ameche's on-screen ebullience Mortuary in Scottsdale. She quoted contrasted with his personal modfuneral home owner Paul esty. When he received an AcadeMessinger as saying Ameche died my Award at the age of 79 in 1986, at6p.m. he remarked: " For all you memAlready a radio star, Ameche bers of lhe academy, this esleemed made a smooth transition to ftlms, gentleman (the Oscar) says that beginning with "Sins of Man" in you have given me your recogni1936. During 12 years at 20th Cen- tion . You've given to me your tury Fox, he appeared in musicals, love; I hope that I have earned your comedies and biographical dramas. respect .. most notably " The Story of · He was born Dominic Felix Alexander Graham Bell. ' ' Amici in Kenosha, Wis., on May When his film career faded in 31, 1908, to an Italian immigrant 1948, Ameche busied himself on falher and an Irish-German mother. Broadway in "Silk Sloekings" and In school his name was shortened "Can Can" and later in touring to Don and his family name was DONAMECHE Americanized. Ameche was a star athlete and drama club member at Columbia College in Dubuque , Iowa. He wanted to be a lawyer, but at the University of Wisconsin his passion for acting grew. His future was set when !he leading man in a local s1oek company was hun in a car accident. The young Ameche repl.aced him. By ANNE STUART Grant, tti show's executive ediior ' 'This' is not the science you had in Associated Press Writer since 1986. "We appeal to people ninth grade. This is intereSting."' Early on, "Nova" producers BOSTON (AP) - Bill Cosby who have eclectic tasles - they're sums up public television 's interested in anything from animals realized variety was the lcey to viewership, and the show's broad"Nova" th1s way: "It's action, to astronomy.'' adventure, mystery and miracle, The explosive growth of cable spectrum approach is evident in real ~le at the moment of dis- television has prompted some ·'Great Moments from Nova.'' There are segments on bombs, covery.' changes il) lhe show. That's as good a description as "Wheh 'Nova' started, lhe aver- butterflies and the·Bermuda Trianany for the acclaimed science age big-city TV viewer had five or gle, volcanoes, hunicanes and torseries, which brought cutting-edge six channels," Grant said, and only nadoes; dinosaurs, beached whales research and leehnology out of the lhe most ex()Cnsive televisions had and polar bears, and eclipses, spelaboratory and into the home. I! remote controls for channel-flip- cial effects and space travel. The producers also use the spealso fits "Great Mom11nts from ping. Nova,'' lhe 90-minute special host. Today, with 50 or 60 channels cial to update a popular program ed by Cosby that airs tooight to and ubiquitous remotes, "Nova" from· the past. Viewers learn thai' mark the program's 20th anniver- still focuses on a single topic but Washoe, a baby chimpanzee who sary. has made a conscious effon to pick learned to communicate through "Great Moments from Nova" up the pace and use more com- sign language in the 197ps, is alive and well- and still learning. offers a rapid-fire sampling from pelling imafes and graphics. "Nova' continues to struggle the 400 documentaries that have At 20, "Nova" is itself ancient · in television terms. But producers aired since the show's debut in against anolher threat, however promise to continue breaking new 1974. one harder to combat. "There is a son of fear of sci- ground with the series. which also Over the years, "Nova" has consislently examined new topics ence. There is a perception that '1 has spun off into a magazine, eduand turned over old,ones, looking can't understand it, it's too hard,"' cational malerials and other science for fresh b~hs, characters, Grant said. Or worse: "The word programming. science is somehow synonymous angles and controVerlies. "I lhink rou could say," Grant said, .."we re just hitting our "What we try and do is tell with 'boring"' he said. "What we keep trying to say is, sbide. interesting stories," said William By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Celebrating her first Christmas at lhe White House, Hillary Rodham Clinton unveiled her holiday decorations Monday: a cozy display of crafts, trees and "funky and down to earlh'' ornaments. Standing in the Blue Room beneath an 18 1/2-foot Fraser fir crammed with handmade dolls, balls and bulbs, Mrs. Clinton pointed to two ornaments depicting Socks, the family cat, as an angel. "There's even a president wilh a halo,'' she said. laughing. "Some are quite elegant and Cjllher magnificent. Some are funky and down to earth," the first lady said. "They run lhe whole gamut.'' Socks' image was not limited to the Chrisunas trees. The "House of Socks" is o traditional gingerbread house, a ,yard-hi~ depjctio,n of the White House featuring at least 20 miniatures of the "forst cat.'' Mrs. Clinton said her office asked 70 of the nation's top craft artists to make pieces for the White • them are students imd do the job to earns some extra money. The lesson took place in Berlios' technological university night, Dec. l. (AP Photo/Axel KuU) House's permanent display. The crafts are scattered throughout the building. Hundreds of olher artists were asked to create an ornament, with angels as lhe general .lheme. Their work produced 7,500 ornaments to decorate lhe 22 Christmas trees at lhe White House. "In looking for a theme that would tie together what we cared about and the kind of fun we wanted to have at Christmas, it seemed to us that highlighting American crafts would be a way to really show what's best about America and also have a beautiful Christmas," Mrs. CliniOn told reporters. Her office also unveiled the official While House Christmas card. It features a poruait of the president and first lady, basking in a gold light in the State Dining Room. Their 13-year-old daughter, Chelsea, is not pictured because hec parents want to keep her olot of the spotlight, aides said. Mrs. Clinton said she still must deal wilh 150,000 holiday visi10rs and some personal chores . She helped Chelsea and a friend deco· rate Christmas cookies recently. Letting out a sigh, she said·, "The big question mark for us is how are we going to go Christmas shoi!Ping? That we haven't worked out' Her husband said he usually stashes a few gifts away well before Christmas, but he did little of that this .year. "The circumstances in my life have changed," the president said. · · The forsllady said her husband is hard to buy for because he "always says he doesn't need anything or want anylhing.'' The West Wing decorations include a Menorah, lhe first time one has been displayed in the White House, according to Mrs. Clinton. The air was thick with lhc scent of pine during a lOur for reporters. · A basketball-sized piece of mistletoe hung iio·the·foyer. Holiday wrealhs hung in each of the huge hallway windows leading to lhe East Foyer. One of lhe ornaments on an East Foyer tree fea tured the president. Athens Honda's Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before liD event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calen· dar. TUESDAY RUTLAND - The PTO at Rutland will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at lhe school. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department commitlee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bedford town hall. All Bedford residents are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The FOE Auxiliary 2171 will meet at 7:30- P·'!'· Tuesday. Members are to take donations for baskets for lhe needy. New members will be initiated. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Officers will be installed . Refreshments will be served. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Booslers will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeleria. MIDDLEPORT - Christma~ bazaar and luncheon will be held Tuesday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of lhe Heath United Methodist Church. Pies, candies, craft items and more will be for sale. The event is sponsored by Eleanor Circle. SYRACUSE - "Christmas Around lhe World" be presented at Carleton School Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to auend. will OLIVE TOWNSHIP - The Olive Township Truslees will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry building on Joppa Road Tuesday. High Booslers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe school. All parents are urged 10 auend. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at lhe haU. Stale delegates wiD report. Members are to take non-perishable food items and there will be a while elephant sale. · REEDSVILLE - "From Heaven· s Throne", a Christmas cantata will be presented by the Coolville Community Choir Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. CHESTER • Chesler Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. CHESTER • Chester Council State Issue 2 application for funds 323, Daughlers of America, will . will he discussed. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The charter will be draped in memory of Leda POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Mae Kraeuter and Betty Roush. }leta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Quarterly birthdays will be Sorority, will hold its annual observed and potluck refreshments Christmas dinner pany at lhe home served. Members are asked 10 wear of Donna Jones, Thursday at 6:30 white. p.m. WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Soulhem Junior ets submiaed that week. The first week winners were Marcia llarrctt for Dairy Queen, Sarah Jobnson for Mi!Ue's Restaurant; Betty Morton for Ingels Carpet; Ruby. Coughenour for Fruth Pharmacy; Joshua Price for Dan's, Larry Pictens for Valley Lumber, Linda Lewis for Mill Street Books, Tam.my Lyons for Trolley Station Crafts, Jenny Chapman for Vaughan's Cardinal. Lora Dodrill for Locker 506 Pick 4: 7751 Buckeye 5: 11-20-28-3-3-34 PageS TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the '-:eterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at lhe post home. 2500 1400 4DoorDemo 4 Vol. 44, NO. 158 MuiUrnedia Inc. Low tonJahtln lmrer 3411, clear. Tbunday portly suny, high lD mid 50s. WASHINGTON {AP) - The productivity of American workers shot up at a 4.3 percent annual ra1e from July through Seplember, the fust advance in six months and the biggest in more than six years, the government said today. The Labor Department said the revised seasonally adjusted increase in nonfarm productivity defmed as output per hours Wotked - was the largest since it jumped a similar 4.3 percent in the second Quarter of 1987. It was the first increaSe since a 4.2 percent jump in lhe fmal three months of 1992 and was even stronger than the department's initia13.9 pen:ent estimate last monlh. Increased productivity is essential for any increase in Americans' standards of living and to make U.S. products more competitive in world markets. Productivity fell 1.8 percent in the forst quarter of 1993 and 0.4 percent in the second, the first declines since it fell 0.7 percent at an annualmte during the JanuaryMarch period of 1991.. The drops bad lllised questions about. whether earlier improvements were pan of a trend. Productivity had risen for seven consecutive quarters beginning in the April-June period of 1991. Many analysts attributed the declines during the first half of 1993 to slow economic growth and said an i~ving. Cl;l)nomy during the Jlily-Sep\Cin~ QU•r would result in inC:reaseil productivity. · Plliioting to co!]lorate':downsizing an.d other structural changes, these analysts contend there lire fundamental changes under way to improve long-rerm efficiency. But others maintain that earlier improvements merely reflected business reluctance to hire new employees during the· economic downtum, preferring to work !heir current labor force longer and harder to meet slowing demand. · They contend that once the economy is baclc on trac1c, companies will resume hiring and thus diminish their work force productivity. , Productivity growth averaged ress !han: I percent at an annual rale during the 1970s and 1980s, down sharply from an average annual ra1e of 2.5 percent during the prior two decades. But it rose 3.2 percent in 1992. . Output increased 4.4 percent from July through Seplember, up from the 4 percent advance three months earlier. At the same time, total hours worked rose 0.1 percent, compared with 4.4 percent in the second quarter. Productivity helps boost living standards by curbing inflation, since continuing gains tend to keep labor costs down. That also makes U.S. exports more alllllCtive. Unit .labor costs, which represent about two-thirds of lhe cost of a product, fell 0.6 perceqt in the lhird quarter, the rorst decline since a 2.2 percent drop in the second quarler of 1987. Costs rose 2.3 percent in the second quaner. Total business productivity, including farming, was up 3.6 percent, after remaining unchanged three monlhs earlier. 500 219LShoe Place; Margaret Amberg: cr for Bahr Clothier; Ju!li Colvan for MUI End Fabrics, Ruby Brewer for Ingels Electronics, Kadthryn Johnson for Johnson's Variety, Edna Ferguson for Middleport Department Store, Amy Wagner for Ingels Furniture, Betty Denny for Big Bend Health .and Fjtness, Jean Roseberry for Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Nancy Calc for Farmers Bank, lind Pam Hoffman for Sears. -~~ AMulllmodlo Inc. Newo.,.per Four people killed~ · .. 21 are wounded by crazed gunman·. • ~ 0 BOOKMOBILE EXPANDS SERVICE. . Handicapped individuals, senior citizens unable to get out and abput, and caregivers will be offered borne debvery of books from Meigs County's Dream Machine after the first or the year. Plans call for the bookmobile to make home visits twice a month. An orange and black card with the message "Bookmobile Please Stop" will be provided to aD those who qualify and request it from tbe Meigs County Public Library. Here Danny Will, bookmobile driver, displays one of the signs which when displayed in a window will alert him to stop by and pick up or deliver library books. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich] Study reveals--U. S. education top-h~avy with support staff Riley poinled out that the study By CAROLE FELDMAN did have "some very good thinf!S" .u'.Edueation Writer to say allout American education. ·WA~HUojGTO~ .,: Amqric110 For• example. the Unitell StaleS baS schools employ r~wer ldli!liers !han a muc.h higher gradiJ3li01. '8te than they do suppon staff such, as guidance counselors, bus drivers ·and ' most EuroPean eounbies b id more cafeteria workers, according to an women receiving university international study out today that degrees. illustrales yet another shortcoming "The quality of the education lhese students receive clearly pays in U.S. education. Even though it is lhe world's top off in terms of jobs and higher spender on education, lhe United earnings," the education chief said. Stales has a smaller proportion of But like several previous comteachers in the work force than parisons, the OECD study gave most other industrialized nations, American students a mixed repon said a reJ?!lrt by the Paris-based card in competition with students Organization for Economic Coop- in olher industrialit.ed nations. eration and Development In math and science, 13-yearCalling the study "a timely olds in the United States scored reminder about lhe cntical need for significantly lower than students in comprehensive school reform," most other countries. But in readEducation Secretary Richard Riley ing, American 14-year-olds outpersaid it suggests a need for "shifting formed their peers in all countries resoun:es going to school adminis- except Finland, France, Sweden, tration into lhe classroom and into New Zealand, Switzerland and Icethe professional development of land. teachers so they win be able to "We can teach kids to read," teach tougher content in all sub- said Education Undersecretary jects.'' Marshall Smith . "If we put the "This repon conforms the press- same kind of effon in scitnce and ing need for world-class standards math, also history and other acafor excellence in education and demic subjects, we can be successiUustrales why the. American habit ful across the board.'' of being comfortable with just On the question of resources bc.ing average comes up shon in allocated 10 education, the study the new global economic environ- found that in 1991, 2.6 percent of ment,'' Riley said in stalemenL American workers were leachers, a compared wilh an average of 3. I percent for the "typical <?ECD country." The OECD cons1sts of 24 nations. Among the major industrialized countries, only Japan, Germany and the United Kingdom had fewer teachers ·proponionately than the United Stales. Belgium, at 5.3 percent, topped the list. Meanwhile, the United States had the highest percentage - 2.9 - of its work force in non-teaching education jobs, lhe repon said. Japan and the Netherlands had the lowest, reporting less !han I percent each. The non-leaching jobs include administrators, guidance counselors, nurses, bus drivers, cafeteria workers, coaches and custodians. Smith said the difference reflects the fact that education in the United States is controlled by local jurisdictions, not the federal government, as well as services like special education. "American society says these are important functions and they are added to the education budget," said Albert Tuijnman, the OECD official responsible for education statistics. In other countries, he said, lhese types of services are not considered educational spending and are provided outside lhe school. Union, coal firms reach agreement HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Two weeks after the United Mine Workers and some of the nation's biggest coal companies agreed on lhe basics of a new contract, the details are finally on paper and ready for a vole by the striking miners. If ratified next week, lhe agreement, announced Tuesday, would end a sometimes violent, sevenmonlh walkout by 17,500 miners in seven states. "lt's been a long strike and the fat lady's singing, that's all I can say,'' said Russell Stilwell, a strike coordinator in Boonville, Ind. Coal companies, mediators and union leaders refused to give details of the proposed, five-year contract But UMW President Richard Trumka said the unio't achieved "better wages and pens1ons while protecting our health care and our. working conditions" and "drew the line against double-breasting" -the pr~ctice of closing union mines and selling up non-union "But if it's oot a good agreement, subsidiaries. it's not going to pass. We stayed Former Labor Secretary William out this long for a good agreement, 1. Usery, appointed in September 10 and !hat's what we want" mediate the talks, said an underThomas F. Hoffman, spokesman standing on most issues was for the coal companies, said he reached more !han two weeks ago. expected the ratification to g9 The extra time was needed to put it smoothly. "We plan to return to a in writing. normal workinj! siruation as quickThe union took down its picket ly as JX:ISSible,' he said from Upper lines on Nov. 23 as part of an St. Clair, Pa. agreement that the companies Most coal companies entered would rehire strikers fored for pick- the strike wilh ml\jor sloekpiles and et line misconduct. But the miners have maintained some production wiU Slay off lhe job until the agree- using supervisors. meilt is ratified. The strike began May I 0 and "We'll be better able to tell you eventually involved miners in Illihow we feel afrer we get a look at nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, !he proposal," said Wayne Thomp- P~n~srlvania, West Virginia and son, a local UMW president in Vorgm1a Waverly, Ky. "It's mce to have a The union had sought assurtentative agreement, though. It will ances that it would have job rights feel good 10 get back to work, if we at new mines opened by their really do get back to work." employers afiu existing mines are "We've been on a strike for played out. Without such security, seven months and our people are UMW members were "mining hurting," said Roger liorton, a themselves out of a job," Trumlca miner in Logan County, W.Va. said. Former U. S: Sen. Robert Taft dies CHRISTMAS 2 Sedona, 14 Pogoo 35 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 8, 1993 Third quarter productivity up 4.3 percent Winners of holiday giveaway ~nnounced Winners in the second week of the holiday give-away by the Middleport Community Association have been announced. The IOia1 to be given away this season is $1,400 with ihe program to continue through Dec. 24. CustOmers may register in _lhe .pll!licipating stores. To be eligible shj)J)PCI'S must fill out new stubs each week with one of the 20 merchants because prizes will be awarded based on only those tick- Pick 3: . Christmas at the White House: Cozy displays. 'funky' ornaments SINGING SANTA • Father Christmas plays an accordion and sings with about 500 colleagues and 60 an,els during the last class or instructions for theor work on St. Nicholas' Day and Christmas Day and Christmas Eve. All of Ohio Lottery Cavs defeat Portland CINCINNATI (AP)- Roben Taft Jr., a former U.S. senator and representative whose family has . beef! at the cenler of national politics more than ~n!IJCY, liis,died of a brain hemorrloaae. Ho was 76. Tatt died Tuesday at Jewish Hosnital •rlbe words 'Taft' and ' blic service' arc synonymous, .!l"said Sen. Bob Dole, R.-K.an. "Bob Taft carried on .the Taft tanul tradition with great inrelligence J.d integrity. II ., Taft, a Republican, was the grandson of William Howard Taft, president from 1909-1913 and chief/ustice of the United States. from 921-1930. His father, Roben A. Taft, known as "Mr. RepubliContlnuect on page 3 GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)Passengers ran screaming for the exits as a stone-faced man wielding an automatic pistol walked down the aisle of a packed rush-hour commuter train, shooting at random and pausing only to reload. By the time the train pulled in10 the Long Island town of Garden City on Tuesday evening, four passengers were dead, their bodies slumped across seats and against the windows, and 21 were hun, four critically. Three passengers tackled the gunman as the Long Island Rail Road train pulled iniO the station. "Right now, there doesn't seem to he anylhing as far as a motive," said Officer Andrew DeSimone, ;1 spokesman for lhe Nassau County police. "It seems like a random shooting.' ' Authorities refused to release the suspect's name, saying only that he was a New York qty resi- dent who probably boarded tlie train at New Yorlt's Perno Station. Eighty to 90 passengers in ·tlJe third car were secure in their seat& as the train arrived at Merilloll' . Avenue station, 18 miles from the· New York City. It wos then that the. gunman opened fire without a. word, passengers said. "After the second look, I ducked down in my seat, for real;: knowing this man was going to kill people indiscriminately... said Pelel'SC!I, 48, of Garden City. i Passengers said the man flrect' repeatedly, then reloaded and fored again. : As the train pulled iniO the Sla" lion, Petersen worked bis way 10 the vestibule, where passenger$ normally wait to get off. He and several others were hoping tci escape when lhe doors opened, but the gunman fored several shots at the wailing passengers. · eart: ' Alleged a·s sailant \ pleads not guilty . A Gallipolis man Tuesday pleaded not guilty to two counts of attempted murder in the shooting of a Cheshire woman. Chrilltopber L. Rathburn, 21 , 1140 1/2 Second Ave., was jailed in Gallia County Monday evening afler being extradited to Ohio from Cabell County . He was arrested Friday afternoon by campus police at Marshall University in Hunting10n, where he is a student. Rathburn allegedly shot Sandra Scott, 43, Roush Lane, early Friday morning. Officials at Holzer Medical Center reported that she was discharged Sunday. Arraigned Tuesday morning, the alleged assailant could face up to 25 years and $10,000 in fines on each count of attempted murder, an aggravated felony of the firs1 degree. ·· Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said today that his investigators have not located the gun used in lhe shooting. '"We feel we've identified the vehicle that was used and we should be able 10 match it to tire tracks and we feel we have at least one pair of shoes !hat we can match up to prints at the scene," he said. Rathburn is believed to have been hiding in the shadows near the Cheshire home's garage when Scott and a man returned froni Huntington around I a.m. Friday. He allegedly fired at the two as they entered the house, pursued them inside and shot Scott in the hand and neck before fleeing. Grand jury tours prison PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Members of a grand jury investigating a deadly riot at lhe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility toured the maximum-security prison. Nine jurors and five alternates also on Tuesday watched television reports of lhe riot at the Lucasville prison. They also heard from prosecutors and the State Highway Patrol, which has led lhe investigation of the case. Lynn Grimshaw, Scioto County prosecutor, said inmates indicled by the grand jury could get additiona! sentences if found guilty . "Homicides and assaults on employees will be our forst priority," Grimshaw said. "But we can't prosecute everyone for every thing.' . Nine inmates and one guard were killed during the I 1-dav uprising, which ended April2I. · Findings of the investigation will be given to the parole board. "Some may be punished more quickly through lhe parole board," Grimshaw said. The jury will probably meet for several monlhs and could periodically release indictments, said Sgt. John Born, a patrol spokesman. Ohio public defenders have challenged the Scioto County grand jury. The motion is intended to assure· that the inmates will be guaranteed' a fair hearing, said Dale A. Baicb, the state's assistant public defender. ·'Grand jurors could have a relliti ve or friend who works at the prison, which means such a bias or prejudice could exist," Baich said. ' Local briefs--... Deputies probe B&E, theft Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated one breaking and entering and one theft recently. Frank Lowd, Tuppers Plains, reponed Monday that a house he owns was enlered sometime between SepL 2 and Nov. 4. Entry was possibly made through a rear door. Brenda Clegg, Long Bottom, reponed Monday that her great dane, which was chained to her porch, was missing . Accident investigated A Reedsville woman's car sustained moderate damage following a one-car accident on Stale Route 248 near lhc junction of Success Road Tuesday afternoon. According to a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Smith was · eastbound when her 1988 Ford dropped off the right side of the . roadway and went in10 a ditch. Smith refused treatment from the Tuppers Plains squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a private vehicle for a check up said Soulsby. ,' Man arrested on assault charge An Albany man was arrested Tuesday by Athens police on Meigs Couoty charges of assault, Sheriff James M. Soulsby repon- . ~ ' Charles A. Ellioa was brought to Meigs County and released on bond. -. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1993 custer gorrell henderson howarth roush