http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03fa28ef6507efea84ddf9b6aafa5962.pdf dcb77b238d25ad4ce0cec3bd86aedc72 PDF Text Text Pag&-08-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel December 12,1993. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV U. S. citrus producti·on expected to drop 7 percent MYSTERY FARM -'Ibis week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Wat!r Conservation Di$trict, is located somewhere m Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley •Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be fea· lured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Victoria Wilcox receives oncology certification . I• I I I I I GALLIPOLIS · Victoria Wilcox, R.N., a nurse at Holzer : Clinic, was recently awarded her · certification in Oncology. : The certification process : required a two-year long course of · home study and on-tbe·job train. ing, capped by an all day exam. "It was a long process," said Wilcox, "but, well worth the effort!' "The course taught me methods ·and procedures which wiD help me better serve my Oncology patients," she said. ''We are proud of Vicki's accomplishments," said ·Ann Wickline, R.N., Holzer Clinic Nursing Manager. "She is an out· standing and compassionate nurse, who is always qonsiderate of her patients' circumstan~.· "This course sharjlened her skiDs and deepened her msighl into :the needs of Oncology patients," Wicldine said Wilcox has been a nurse in the Holzer Clinic Oncology Depart· ment since 1987. She is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing. A native of Gallipolis, she is married Mike Wilcox. They have a datlghi!Cf,An1811•ila. VICTORIA WILCOX Dr. Strafford named to post GALLIPOLIS • J. Craig Straf· ford, M.D., president Holzer Oinic Inc. Board of Directors and an . obstetrician/gynecologist ar the clinic, was recently elected vice · chairman of the Ohio Section of The American CoU~e of Obstetri· cians and GynecologJSts. The three-year term began in October L993. Dr. Strafford, a native of Portsmouth, is a 1968 graduate of Ohio U~iversity an~. 1972 graduate of Oh~o.State Um· versity School of Medicme. After completing his internship and residency at Indiana University Medical Center, he joined Holzer Oinic in 1975. Strafford has been president of the clinic's board of directors since January 1990. He also serves as the director of medi· cal education at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Strafford has served on tbe boards of Star Bank and the Ameri· can Group Practice Association, holds the positions of clinical Instructor at Ohio State University College- of ~edicine, a~d is, a physician adviSOr to the UruvetSlly of Rio Grande ... College . of.Nursing. . . opened.'' Continued from D-1 perfonnance. The number of non· current loans as a percent of total assets in Ohio remains better than the nation overall. " 'Ohio also has a greater number of profitable banks-95 percent of the state charters were profitable last year vs. 94 percent nationwide, he said. The number of top-rated Stale charter, based on a 1-5 rating system that regulators apply to banks, showed a big jump as well,' Thomas said. The percent receiving a I rating-the best-increased to 44 percent from 39 percent last year. "Thomas noted that there are no ratings of 5, which indicates a bank in serious trouble, in the state sysDR. J, C. STRAFFORD tem. "Of the state· s four regions, the Dr. Strallora IS marned to Dr. Southeasl ·and Central region, Becky Strafford, an Ohio Universi- including Columbus, had the highty alumnus, who is medical director est number of !-rated banks, with at Gallipolis Development Center. 55 percent." They have three children, Katherine, Jessica, and Walter. Like aIQJOd neii!hbor. State Farm is there. Sta te Farm Insura nce Compantes Home Oth ces. Bl ooming to n. llhnots WE HAVE. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TELEVISIONS, VCR's AND 75.()().90.00 60.()(). 75.00 55.()().78:00 50.()().61.00 400.00·750.00 330.00-625.00 SQ0.700 Slaughter Bulls Cows &Calves BH Bred Cows Slaughter Cows: 42.00-44.00 Hip Dressing 37 .()().41.00 Ulility I Horse and Thck Sale first Thursda of each month· 7:00 .m. HOLI DA1 VALUES Low, Low Monthly Paymants... No Payments Tll1994 TAPES PIONEER SURFACE MOUNT SPEAKERS 6995 ' 5 . BOOM The Racine Village Council approved the first of three readings to enact a three-year rate increase by National Gas and Oil Corp. Council met recently with National Gas and Oil Vice Presi· dent John Dennison, area office manager Vicki M01tow and south· east superintendent Bob Crumb who made a presentation on behalf of the proposed increase. They reuorted the requested rate is $2.47 tfie first year, $2.10 the second year and $1.99 the third year. The three reported that even with the requested increase the gas rates wiD be lower than the rates in effect when National Gas and Oil acquired the company. No action was taken foUowing a proposal 'br Tammy Lyons of the Davis-Qu1ckel Agency Inc. of Pomeroy for the viUage to purchase insurance through the Oh1o Public . I ... Trust your senses. 1991 Ford Festlva-" ..-'91" ... 2 Dr., auto., AM/FM, gas save~, 1988 BUICK SKYHAWK .. clean. ,. 188" ... 2 Dr., 4 cyt .. aUio, air, low miles. ' 1990 CHEV. CAVAUER- '12" ... 2 Dr.. 5 spd .. om .• radio, 4 oyl .. Sharpl 1988 FORD FESTIVA 2." 162"., 2 Dr., 4 speed, air, low miles. 1991 FORD ESCORT-176" ... 2 Or., auto., AMJFM, fire engine red. 1911 DODGE OMNI-- 163" ... 4 Dr.. auto .. air, loW miles. 1988 CHEV. CAVAUER.." 176" ... . BEAR CAT .14SXL Scanner / 4 Or., auto., air, AMIFM. clean. Gaa Saver. 1918 CHEV. 510 PU ••- 1112" ... 1919 CHEV. lERmA ..... '99" ... 2 ~r. , 5 speed, air, low milel, clean. MOIITH..V PA'tiiENlS BASED UPON '1,11110.00 DOWN OR EQUAL VAW: IN TAADE-IN ANIBAINCEFINNICCD l.BillNO INSTllUTlONS. FISHER DAC-2403 STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM • Categaiy/SulKatiJIOfY s..di/Piaybadt with 7 Preset Categories: Cl•skal, Jan, C&. W, R & R; Rock, Easy U51llllag 11141 5llow Twts • 24 r....-amlllllllt Cattgorles/SuiKategories • 11-Dirtdkilal R..al Tr~msport • 24·Dlsr llll'llry • Scralllag 8+8 Dfgll Alph111umerlr Fluoresrent Display lor lulldlon, Time, Category and SuiKategory Playbadt ·sugg. Retail 5399.95 4 cy1., 5 speed, radio, low miles. 5299.95 Entities Pool. The fire department requested a transfer of funds in the fire depart· ment account so that the monitor that activates the fli'C siren can be replaced. The present unit has stopped .working. The funds were transferred as were funds· in the genellll fund and in the refuse lund.· Council also approved a resolution authorizing pledging not more than $3,000 as 10 perc'ent matching on the Round 8 State Issue II application for the storm sewer project In addition, council approved a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for no-interest loan from the Issue II fund to he used on the grant for the waterline extension, new water well and water meters. In other matters, council: - Received a report that vehi· cles are being driven on the walking track at Star Mill Park. Two persons were recently arrested but 1t was reported that several others had been seen. Additional barricades are to be installed to prevent traffic in that area of the park. - Received a letter from Prose· cuting Attorney John · Lentes regarding a recent ruling regarding the Sunshine Law which requires public business be done at a public meeting. - Put up for bid the 1975 White compactor trnck that is surplus property. The bids are to be OJI!Iled Jan.IO at 7 p.m. Minimum b1d was set at $2,500. - Selected Henry Bentz and Raben Beegle to serve on the fire. men's dependency hoard for 1994. The fire department selects two members then the four select the fifth member. -Recessed until Dec. 20. Present were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Scott Hill and Doug Rees. Also present were Mayor Jeff Thornton, Clerk Carolyn Powell, Marshal Don Dye, Fire Chief John Holman, Street Commissioner G leon Rizer and councilmen-elect Dale Hart and Larry Wolfe. A Langsville man was cited by the Mi!ldleport Police Depart· ment on a charge of driving under lhe influence Saturday morning. S...wn Games, 19, was stopped around 2 a.m. on Hysell Street in Middleport. He is to appear in the Middleport Mayor's Court Wednesday e'(ening. Upper Route 1 EARTH STATION .Kanauga, Ohio • Officers probe theft Open Eve~iQ.gs till P.M~ State panel begins reviewing distribution of court imposed fines how fines have been distributed in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Complaints from county and local the ~ast ' We hear from judges, sheriffs governments about the distribution of criminal fmes has led to a study and all ltinds of folks in the criminal justice system that we have by a state panel. The governments complained divvied up the fmes so much that that the Legislature has set aside so there is nothing left to support the much of the money that little is left court system," said Kimberly Crawford, legislative associate for for local use. The Task Force on Criminal the County Commissioners Associ· Fine Distribution includes repre- ation of Ohio. The committees are to report in sentatives of courts, the Legislature, law enforcement and local May to the full task force, which is governments. The group, which to prepare a repon for the Legislawas created 10 determine how the ture by Jan. I, 1995. system could be improved, had its The report will outline the purfirst meeting Tuesday. pose of noes, evaluate whether fmc Judge Michael Close of the levels are proper and recommend Franklin County Court of Appeals, methods 10 simplify distribution, chainnan of the task force, divided said Rick Dove, associate director the members in10 four committees. for legal and legislative services They will study how much money with the Ohio Supreme Coon. comes in from fines and wluil the "Even the auditor's office has a cosiS are for the coons and jails. difficult time trying to keep uack They wiD also look at how mayors' of all this," Dove said. courts mesh with the system and .. Man cited on Dl./1 charge Ch.. •l SATELLITE A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper borhoods also were reported to have own a fireann , 53 percent of the stuready access 10 "easy-to-shoot, accu- dents surveyed and 45 percent of the rate, reliable fireanns" including high- inmates said they could borrow guns --Local briefs-- •' Muter 1 Section, 10 Pa1101 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 13, 1993 Racine Village Council OKs first reading of gas rate increase ~F.I~H~J! PANASONIC Vol. 44, NO. 161 Muldmodlalnc. from drug ftealers . ers. drugs or worked for drug dealers. "Controls imposed at the pomt of But sociologists Joseph F. Shesale likely would be ineffective, at ley and James D. Wrigh·t, the repon's The four Sllltcs were picked least by themselves, in preventing the authors, voiced skepticism that new because 1hey reponed having probacquisition of guns by Juveniles stud- gun-control laws would keep fire- lems of youth v1olencc in mner-city ied here because they rarely obtain arms away from criminals or youth. sthools. Thus, the results were not "Controls imposed at the point of sale their guns through such customary "Mos1 of the methods of obtain- representative of the nation · s high likely would , be ineffective at least by • ' • . • outlets," sa1d the study commissioned ing guns reponed by the JUVcntlcs are sc hool populat•on. No ctues, sc hools tht~ms,lves, m preventmg the acqUISitiOn by the Justice Department. already against the law... the report or corrccuonal fac ilities were ide nti 4 Therepart did nol dircc1ly comsaid fted. · ~'tr&!~~':~~::s !:=, -·~··of"ggfls'·qy:-JP~Itlt§s tftiflf~:tr·nere --bement on the new five-day waiting aocordlng to the study by two Tulane Cause they rarely Obtain the/l'gUnS through period for handgun purchases that The s1udy found a high correlaThe study was commissioned University sociologists. SUCh CUStomary OUtletS. " Pres1demClmton rccemly signed mto tion between gun possession and during the Bush administrauon by law. Nor did it refer specifically to mvolvement in illegal drug trafflck· the Justice Department \ National . In ' addition, 83 percent of 835 ....... Justice Department study Juveniles m the same age group who · were incarcerated for serious crimes _ _ _ _ _...;......;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ other gun-control proposals. such as ing with 72 percent of the Juvenile Institute of Justicc and the Offi ce of one named last week by the Clinton inmates and I B percent of 1hc stu· Juvenile Jus1ice and De linquency at. six detention centers said they powered revolvers and automatic and from family members. And S4 per- administration to license gun own- dents reported ei1her ~avmg dcall Prevention . owned guns at the time of their arrest. semiautomatic handguns. the report cent of the inmalesand 37 percent of . Guns were easily available to said. the students said they could get guns students and inmates, either at home Six percent of hil(h school stu· on the street if they wanted one. ac· or "on the street," said the study re- dents said they had possyssed a mili- cording 10 the study. leased Sunday. It was based on re- tary·stylc assault weapo~, at the time Beside family members. drug sponses from schools and detention of the survey. Among the'mmmes, 35 dealers were seen as a major source of . centers in California, New Jersey.ll- percent reported having assault weap· a firearm, lhestudysaid. Twenty -two linois and Louisiana. ons when they were arrested. percent of the students and 36 percent Youths in the inner-city neighEven if young people did not of mmates said they could gel guns ' 110 WATTS PER CHANNEL AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH STUDIO 24 CD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND DOLBY .PRO·LOG)t- SURROUND SOUND • 43-Fundlon Unlfted Wo/VIdto Remote Control • AM/FM Guartr PLL Dlgkal Synt..sllllr Tuner with 40 Presets • Full Lo;r lkluille Cassette Dtdl with Doable Auto • 'Vtrst ~md Dolly• 8 & Cliaise Rflluctlon 9-9-6-5·1·2 WASHiNGTON (AP)- Guns are so easy for young people to obtain in crime-ridden urban neighborhoods that new laws controlling their sale probably would not reduce their availability, a Justice Department study concludes. Twenty-twopercentof758 boys at!O inner-city high schools reported VHS ... Trust ;vour senses. Low lonight In mid 30s. 'l'l ostly cloud y. Tuesday, high ln 40<. New laws unlikely to curb availability of guns, study says 3PACK FISHER - 9335 PageS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) dard, the newspaper said. Bridges in Ohio and around the More than 4,200 of Ohio's nation are deteriorating faster than 30,000 bridges are deficient, and they can be fixed because of 4,600 are obsolete. The 8.800 defidecades of neglect, the Dayton cient or obsolete bridges put Ohio Daily News reported. . sixth in the nation for the most bad One in every three bridges in the bridges, the newspaper said. country is structurally defiCient and One of the worst bridges in the cannot support standard loads, or is slllle is lhe West Fifth Street brid$e too narrow or otherwise "function- over the Great Miami River m ally obsolete," the newspaper said downtown Dayton, the Daily News The Daily News spent four reported. The concrete that forms months investigating bridge safety iiS arch strncture is crumbling. using documents from the U.S . The deterioration of bridges did Department of 'I'ransJ)ortation. The not happen oventi~ht newspaper reported the results in a For decades, vtrtually the only three-part senes that began Sunday new bridges built in OhJO were on and continued today. new hi$hways, said Jim Barnhart, · About 195,000 of the country's supervtsor of the state's bridge 585,000 bridges are considered maintenance and inspection pro· deficient or obsolete, according to gram. When the highway money the newspaper's analysis of the began to dry up, so did lhe money National Bridge lnvenlllry, a com· to build bridges. puter summary of inspections on 1n 1981, the Ohio Department of BREAKFAST SANTA...., roanJIIIle!s bad the opportunity all bridges that are at least 20 feet Transportation built only 69 Saturday morolna to ba¥e briakfast witb Santa Claus at the Meigs long. bridges, although thousands Qf County Museum In Pomeroy. Sarah Triplett, ·10, and James A. In Ohio, 46 million cars cross bridges in the state needed rehabili· Werry, 6, both or RaveDSWood, W.Va., todk advantage of tbe oppor· bridges that are judg.ed substan· tuuity to tnlk to Santa Claus, Curly Wiles or Pomeroy. Continued on Pige 3 342s..llvt. INSURANCE 9-24-30-31-33-38 Kicker Newspaper says Ohio .bridges are neglected SNOWDEN STATE FARM 4-1-4-7 Super Lotto: CAIDU are on permanent display in the ARS National Visitor Center at Beltsville. ARS scientists inducted into the Hall of Fame must either be retired or eligible to retire and be recog· nized for excellence by national and international colleagues in the scientific community. Gorham, who is eligible for retirement, led a research team in 1962 that developed a diagnostic test for bluetongue, a viral llisease that has cost U.S. ranchers minions of dollars in lost export sales. Gorham and a !~fBduate student in 1973 fli'Sl descnbed a new slow viral disease, caprine arthritis and encephalitis. 6-9-4 Pick 4: WID Soil scientist, animal researchers join hall of fame WASHINGTON (AP)- A soil scientist and two animal researchers are the newest members of the Science Hall of Fame of the Agriculture Department's Agri· cultural Research Service. Those honored are John R. Gorham, a veterinarian who heads the Animal Diseases Research Unit at PuUman, Wash.; lhe late Sterling B. Hendricks, a soil scientist who worked at the Beltsville, Md., Agricultural Research Center; and Clair E. Terrill, an animal geneticist who did sheep research at Dubois, Idaho, and then came to Beltsville to manage animal research at the center and later agencywide. "These scientists have been selected because of their records of achievement in advancing scientif· ic knowledge 10 the benefit of agri· culture," said R. Dean Plowman, acting assistant secretary of agriculture for science and education. Agency plaques citing the three researchers' accomplishments will join the 27 others awarded to scientists since 1986 when the Hall of Fame was established. The plaques Pick 3: • cent from the August projection, the report said. While the Washing· ton state crop is forecast the same as last year, in many states the har• vest has fallen short of expectations. Exports of apples, grapes anc! pears dropped in 1992-93, but foreign markets still accounted for 10 percent to 25 percent of the fresh· market sales. " The downturn can be reversed by continued market develop" ment," the report said . "The prospect for selling U.S. apples 111, Japan has improved and the market for U.S. table grapes in Mexico has Gallipolis... PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mlnerlll Wells, WV December 4, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 85.00.102.00 300-under 75.()().88.00 300.500 62.()().84.00 SQ0.700 52.oo:68.00 800-over STOCK HEIFERS: 65.()().82.00 300-under 60.()().78.00 300-SOO 57.()().68.00 S<J0.700 50.()().64.00 800-over STOCK BUllS: 300-under 300-SOO oranges probably will increase from last year' s lows, the report said. "The 1993-94 Florida grapefruit crop will be smaller than last year's record, but high sugar content is expected to result in good-eating fruit," it said. · Grower prices for grapefruit are expected to be higher than hisl year, when a bumper crop and weak export demand resulted in low prices. Declines in U.S. production of apples, Bartlett pears and grapes in 1993 supported some grower prices. The October forecast for the U.S. apple crop was lowered 3pcr. WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. citrus production is expected to drop 7 percent in the 1993-94 crop year from the previous year's near· record output, the Agriculture Department says. Oranges are forecast to drop 7 percent, grapefruit 9 percent and lemons I percent. "Primarily because of a smaUer Florida orange crop and slightly lower juice yields, U.S. orange juice production is expected to total 1.1 billion gallons, down 10 percent from the record set last year," said a situation and outlook summary prepared by USDA •s Economic Research Service. Because higher beginning stocks will partially offset lower production, the U.S. orange juice supply is expected 10 be down only 3 percent from 1992-93, it said. Grower prices for processed Ohio Lottery Rio teams • DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Officers of lhe MiddlepOrt l'olice Department are investigating the reDCWd theft of a nativity iiCene item from a Middleport church. A black sheep wq 1eportedly 110Ien froin1he display in front of the Presbyterian church on North Fourth Avenue. The theft was reported Sunday. THE ANGEL TREE ·Tiie Meigs County Department of Humaa Services is sponsoring tbe third annual Angel Tree project in which area businesses, oreanlzatlons and volunteers from the commuully help provide needy chil· dren and the elderly In the community wltb Christmas gills. From left to right, Mary Hobstetter, Rita Ball, Barbara Chapman, Debbie Ellis, and Jane Banks are shown putting the fin· ishlng touches on the Angel Tree. Angel Tree to brighten Christmas for some By LEIGH ANN REDOVIAN Sentinel News Starr Christmas will lie a little brighter for needy children and the elderly in the community again this year through the efforts of the Meigs County Department of Human Services and its Angel Tree proffe project depends on local businesses, service organizations, churches, Sororities and volunteers to provide Christmas gifts for more than 500 children and more than SO elderly in Meigs County. '"!'he project embraces the lrne spirit and meaning of the season," said Michael Swisher, Director of the Meigs County DepL of Human services. "It is a. very wonhwhile project for the community to become involved in." Aocording to Swisher, the pro· ject was insPired by area coal miners who carried out similar pro· grams in the past. Willing businesses and organizations are given a brief description of a needy child or elderly restdent and are asked to purchase a gift for their "angel." The deadline for gifts for those interested in spon· soring an angel is Thursday, Dec. 15. The gifts are brought to lhe Dept. of Hu n Services for employees I liver them. Delivery be · .2 . "Being involved in ,t project gives yon the feeling that Christ· mas is more about giving and helping others, than receiving gifts yourself," said Barbara Chapman, supervisor of the jobs unit for the department. Although sponsorship has grown this year. the department said that it is difficult to reach all of those in need. According to Swish-· er, the department will be concentrating more on serving the needs of the elderly this year. Veterans Memorial Hospital has been a sponsor of the project for the past two years and this year sponsorship there has jumped from assisting 12 to 24 children and elderly. The project started when several employees decided to sponsor the project in place of their annual gift exchange. "This is a wonderful Opportunity to let the needy in lhe community know thai there are people who can help them," said Sue Stone,,toordinalor of the project at Veterans. "Our first responsibility is to the sick, but we also help in any other way we can." · �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeror. Oblo. DBVOTBD TO THE ll'I'I'BJIE81'8 OJ' THE IIBJQ8.KMJON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publbher CHARLENE HOEFLICH I .EHEW Controller ~ARGARET General~anager l..E'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They obould be leu than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling and must be lip<d wilh DIDIO, address and relepboDe number. No unaigoed lettm will be published. Lettm should be in good tasle, addreuing iuuea, oot penonalities. New Democrats adopting crime-fighting theme .. ' Page 2-The Dally Sentinel ·' I Pomeroy+Mlddleport, Ohio ., Monday, Dac:8m.~r 13, 1993 Alii want for Christmas...,.. , ____ Lan;,.-.,Sh;.. ;;..;o.;.oale;.. .;.,s. __The downsizing trelld sweeping the economy like a virtual frrestorm has hit the toy stores at last. The most popular toys this holiday season are little teeny ones: Little Pet Shops, micro-machines, Polly Pockets.... It makes sense. For toymakers and retailers, small· er is definitely better. As playthings approach microscopic levels, more can be kept in stock. Think of the warebouse silvings alone! But will these savings he passed on to YQU? Certainly, itty-bitty toys are easier on the pocketbook than a bi4· ticket item such as, say, Barbie s Theme Park, which would require two Toys R Us stores just to display. On the other hand, consumers need special lenses to fmd them. And once they are found aDd purchased, miniatures are easily lost Parents could buy the same cheap little plastic hamstec or tiny dump truck over and over again. This is . ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspoodent wASHINGTON -In the annals of understatement. !here ought to be a special spot for Dr. Joycelyn Elders' remark that she didn't know all the ramifications wben she talked about legalizing illicit dru~s. President Clinton's surgeon general ICB:J1le<! them m ~ rush from a White House bent on taking charge of the cnme tssu~. a maJor concern of the administration now, aDd probably of the voters 10 the 1994 state and congressional electiOJ!S. . Republicans made crime one of their issues for years, calling for tough law enforcement and often . n g that liberals -.read Democrats - are soft on criminals. Richard NIXon set the pattern m 1968, George Bush was still mining it 20 years later. . . But Clinton campaigned as a crime-fighter himself, sa)'lng .the nanon should put 100,000 new police offi~s ~n the case, sugge:sting police worlc for soldiers and vela'8Jls, advocallDg m~ federal81<1;. . · He said it is imperative that Congress qu1ckly enact a cnme bill to combat what he called an epidemic of viol~nce. . . . "The American people are tired of hurllllg and tired of feeling msecure and tired of the violence," Clinton told mayors ~ police officials from 3S cities at a White House cotiference Thursday. We have to move and I think we are pnepared to move." . .. The administtation emphasis is on cnme conlrol, pohcmg the streets, punishin' criminals. That's the New Democral approach, after years of GOP claims that the Democrats were pennissive, more concerned about criminals than about victims. . The surgeon general's observation.&about ~zing drugs fit the old, Republican-fostered image of ~ocr:tts on c~e, not ~ n~w one. The White House said CliniOn was ag81nstlt, and Bg81nst ~tudymg tL . While crime conlrol always has been on the Cbnton agenda, 11 ha_s been moving up the list along with the pu~lic concern that could make It the top issue of the coming off-year campwgn. .. , The surgeon general's public thoughts on legal narcoucs don t fit the In South Africa today, it isn't program. It's an idea that guarantees an u~ Congress declared five the beginning of the end, but it is ears ago that legalization would be unconsctonable surrender when there definitely the end of the beginning. Is "no substitute for IOial victory" over iOegal drugs. But there's been no With these words, a wise and brave white South African editor, victory. . · .. Sixty percent of our most vwlent cnmes are associated wt'th alco- Richard Steyn, last week summahoi i;f drug use," Dr. Elders said Tuesday at the Nati~nal Press Cl~b rized current conditions in his when she was asked whether legalizing drugs was an opaon to fight VIO- country. Tentative as that might lence. "So we that there is a marked increase in drug use or alcohol souDd to anyone who knows little use associawt with crime. . . of Steyn's tortured hind, it is actu.. You know many times they're robbmg, stealing and all of these ally a statement of immense change thing~· 10 get mo~ ~ buy drugs. And ~ do feel that we would markedly and measured hqJe. reduce our crime rate if drugs were legalized. As it happened, Stcyn's speech "But 1 don't know all of lhe ramifications of this. I do feel that we was delivered in Wasltington on need to do some studies;"' she said. . . . the same day thai white dominance one ramifiCation is the political impact on Clinton's cnme control and black exclusion from the politi· stance - it's no help. Republicans have been looking for a way back on cal process came to a formal end in the issue and already were aitical of cuts in the personnel and budget of South Africa. A multiracial Transi· the drug j,olicy control office, created when Congress wanted a drug con- tional Executive Council took trol czar m charge of the problem. . .. . . , office in Cape Town, empowered So they seized on the Elders' comments as evtdence., Thts IS JUSt to facilitate and oversee the another indication of the admihlstration 's retreat on all frorits of the drug nation's first universal suffrage war '' said Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. . election on April 27. With that Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican lead~, said he ;~as "concerned wtth · election, black rule will almost cer· this administtation 's commitment to fighting drugs. tainly become an accomplished fact A Democrst. Rep. Olarles Rangel of New Yotic, said he .w~ shocked in a country in which the white and disappointed. and that legal drugs would only add to addiction among minority represents slightly less the younJ in depressed inner cities. than 15 percent of tbe )IOIIUlatlon. Legal1zing drugs has come up before, always igni!i'Jg a flfCStorm of It bas been a long,- bloody time argument among politicians and law enfon:ers. Baltimore. Mayor Kurt coming. Virtually from the moment Schmoke igniled one when he suggesled five years ago thst 11 ought to be · that some Dutch settlers came siudied: · Dr Elders was courageous and COITCCI. that prohibi lion · docsn't ashore at Cape Town's Table Bay He said in 16S2, South Africa has been a work and thai drugs should be handled as a public health problem, not a place and nation divided by race. Long before there ·was apartheid, Sweet, 1\ federal court in Neo,y YC?rlt•.igniled the· rigorous legal codification of the debate p in a speech four years ago tomght. sa)'IDg JUStice was white supremacy adopted by the being overWhelmed by what is really a social phenomena, and drugs National Party government after ought to be made legal. He, too, praised Dr. Elders. 1948, the white man's rule and rules were supreme. While the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. ~ean, vice presicleat and colum· Dutcb-<lerived Afrikaaners and the nld rot Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and later British imperialists weze biW!r nallonal polllles for more tlutn 30 years. definitely to the advantage of those megacotporations for wltom cuteness production is a means of sur· viva!, but noi to yours. There's a bright side. Now thst Congress has tilled the SuperCollider project. sub-atomic particles won't be the playthings of choice in the near future: Any bright s. year-old or nllCiepr pbysiciJt knows that quarlcs and muons mate wonderful keys to unlock mysteries of mauer and energy, but as bedtime buddies when Mommy turns qut the lights, their snuggle-ability fac. tor is nil. If Barney the dinosaur, for some reason, is reassuring to our pre•litcrate young, Quirky the Quark would be merely b.rflin,. By the time you hugged him he d be gone. The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle does not lend itself to the marketing and manufacture of fuzzy toys. I not have Inner Child ., (1'111 on the list for Jjn experimental Inn~r ChiJd,cloning procedure, though iny insurance company is bal!:~ a1 paying for it. the greedy w ), but I still believe bigger must become heUer again, or we'll never get this ·economy turned around. I'd like to start the ball rolling with my personal Cbrislmas WlshLisL ', (1) Give me the SuperCollider project. I've always dreamed of owning a $2 billion·· tunnel in Texas. Won't you plesse help? (2) I need a professionally let· tered sign on my car, which has been broken into seven times over the past two years: "Nothing to Steal," in English, Spailish, Tagalog. ChineSe, Vietnamese, )tuasian, Korean and Espennto. (On second thought. forget it If the sign's too nice, someone will just break into my car to steal it) ' (3) A contract. I don't care what __ • know dis~ct ~e one just for the nostalgia vlilue. (4) $1 ttillion. · · (S) My money back for "Age of InnocenCe" and "Orlando." In the former, about halfway through, 1 started screaming, "Kiss her, for God's sake! Do something! Make something happen!" I was forcibly. ejected. Durmg the latter, about halfway through, I started screaming, "Go back to sleep, become a man ~· then get a second mongage! • This Is a hard thing tci scream, believe me, and my effo~ were met with, once again, forcible . . ' ejCCbon. . ' .. It has 'come to our attention that summer games. · If you have been contacled by OhiO' Special Ol)'lllpics has a tele· mad:eting f~rm (Olimpia Publish- this telemarketing (~rm and would ing) soliciting donations via tele- like to support Special Olympics, phone for the State Game Program. but would like to asaure that your This is ·a legitimate fund-raising donation is urilired to bellefu local effort. however, we have reports Meigs County Special Olympic that the pwp,ose is being misrepre- athletes, you may do so by mailing your donation to: ~eigs Coun1y sented. · Special Olympics Carleton School Local Meigs County residents P.O. Box 307 Syracuse, Ohio have been told that their donation 4S779 would be returried 10 Meip County Thank you for your continued to support,the local Meip SJJCCial Olympics Grogram. Tliis 1s not · ~ If you would like additionaccurate. A fuods generated will al infonnat1on, plesse cootact me. Steve Bella (992-6681). go to support the Ohio Special Executive Director Olympics STATE Game Program, MeipCounty whidl IGIIlC local Special Olympic Board of ~tal Retardation, athletes may benefit from if they Developmental Disabilities. . attend the Ohio Special Olympics Support MHS girls basketball I Desr Editor, I'd like 10 take this opportUnity ttr invite you out to watch the Meigs High School Gitl.t B•Jret· ball Team. These ladiea wort every bit II lUtrd ...the bojs. ~have lhe ' ilpiri~ devoaon' 8lld ~!ion 'it tates ·to ,win111te.se.ladies ~ lllready 'IVC champs from rm 1we. Come.0111 llld Wlll;h them Clplllre another TVC tide thll year.. . . M a J*l!lll and number 0110 fan of Mei.lli High School SJlOI'!I and activities, I feel these radlea deserve support from pluents, fac. ulty llld Wla ll.to. 1bere .e many girls involved in bllketball now, from fourth grade on .up. Let's · show them they are backed all the way for their time and: commltmeiit. LliJID I laid, iet's Cbecr these ladies to another T.VC championship tide. Mary Hud8011 Pomeroy si;t:s • l, • .I 1 Cincinnati 44° I (6) A month or so back, when • Howald Stern and His Ru$hness: were on the cover of Time, the grtl" cer where I bought the magazine: volunteered the information that he: really haled Howard Stem. "I wan~ to beat the crap out of him," he' said, "while his wife holds his coat." I wouldn't mind seeing that If anybody wants to set up a grudge match between this grocer and· Howard Stem, I'll be there. (I think we should leave~. Stern's wife out of it though. I'll hold the jacket) (7) The elimination of the prefixes "cyber," "hyper" and "sujJer." Can we get on this hyperquick? . (8) A George Will punch balloon. (9) A dream date with Catharine MacKinnon. Dutch lreat, of course. · (10) A ~egadeath quilt for a' queen-size' bed. Also comforter, dust ruffie, and two plUow shams. • You could throw in a tea cozy, ton, ,, 'I if you like. And a queen-size bed• would be great. Any bed, really . . , Sleeping on a mattress is getting· • kindofold. • Ian Shoales is a syndicated.. : writer for Newspaper Enterprise : Association. • l I ·I • . ,,, .. • J. ' claimed that his race was a key fac·· '' tor in the state of Georgia's imposi: · ; lion of a death penalty on him for· ' killing a white policeman. In his: '' dissent, Justice Blackmon agreed with McClaskey, puinting out that ·· the statistics made clear "a consti- ·· tutionally intolerable lev,el of racially based discriminatio'! lead· ' ing to the imposition of his death : sentence," The equal protection · : clause of the Constitution breaks · W. VA . · : I' Blackmun told Nina Totenberg: that he stays awake on those "death watch" nights, "but there's · not much you can do eltcept make · a noise about iL' • · I ! ; • : • ' . • There was not much Brennan aDd Marshall could do either. Brennan, in particular, did continue to · ( make noises, insisting that the 1 death penalty treats "members of 1 the human' race as non~humalts." . , ·Brennan kept emphasizing that : ~·even the vilest criminal remains a · • human beinJ possessed of common ; : human digmt)\" · . • It's a passing thought, in this " Christmas season, for members of " the Se~, the ·attOrney general and , the presJdcnL · . , Mostly cloudy skies bring chance of rain II y Thr Associated Press Ton•ght will be mostly cloudy rain . Highs 10 the 40s. Thursday, fair. acn><s southern Oh10 with a chance Lows in the 30s With high s 10 the 40s. of showers. Temperatures will only Friclay ... A chance of rain . Lows 1n the drop into tloc mid-30s. Auoss north· 30s and highs in the 40s. em Ohio lows will drop into the Arond the nation lower 30s and skies will be mostly The SDOW showers that visited the cloudy, except for the northeast Northeasthavesubsided,leaving snow where skies will be partly cloudy. cover in the mountains of New EngNormal low temperatures for this land. Snow was also on the ground in time of year range from the lower partsoftheAppalachiansandthenorth20s m the north to them id-20s in the em Plains states. south. Clear skies predominated today Tuesday will be cloudy with along the Atlantic coast and in the showers likel y in the south and West. Clouds prevailed. however. in mostly <:loudy in the north. Tern· the Northwest and Midwest. A band of peratures will range from the midto showers extended from the GrcmLakcs, upper 40s. Tuesday night and south through the MisSissippi Valley, Wednesday will be wet statewide . all the way to New Orleans . The arctic ~i r will h<1vc moved to the Freakishly warm weekend we<~th cr c<1s t s" th e precipitation will be all was followed by a winter storm that ram . dumped up to two feet of snow "n parts The record h1gh temperature of Utah on Sunday. lorth!Sdateat the Columbus weather The heavy, wet snow brought down swtion was 65 degrees in 1901. The power lines and resulted m nearly 60 record low was minus 7 in 1960. mmor accidents Sunday in Salt Lake Sunrise this morning wasat7:4 5 and Utah counlies. the Utah Highway a.m. Sunset will be ~t ~:07 p.m. Patrol reported. .. .. Southern Ohio Highs were expected to be in the Ton1ght. mostly cloudy with a 30s in New England and across the slight ehaneeof rain. Low in the mid Great Plains today. Highs in the 40s 30s. Southeast winds 10 to IS mph . were expected in the Upper Midwest Chanee of rain 30 percent. ·and the Pacific Northwest. Tuesday, rain likely. High in The southern half of the counrry the mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 per- was to enjoy highs in the 50s and 60s, cent. with only the southernmost parLs of Extended forecast Texas, Louisiana and Florida reaching rain likely. Lows highs in the 70s. m the 30s. chance of Pratt of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Tracy H. Whaley; daughter, Janet Whaley, and three sisters and one brother. Services will be held Wednes· day at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Eastern Star memorial services will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. by Pomeroy EOS. Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. at th e funeral home. Grace Whaley Mabel M. Pearman, 68, of Middleport, died Saturday, Dec . II, 1993, at Overbrook Nursing Center in MiddleporL Born June 30, 192S, in Rutland, daughter of the late Guy and Velma Wilt Koller, she was a homemaker and a member of the Middlepon United Pentacostal Church. She is survived by a son, Paul Pearman of Middleport; a brother, Gene KeUer of Middleport; a sister, Eleanor Rue of Minnesota, and two other brothers, Junior and John Keller, address unknown, and an aunt, Elizabeth Keller of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam Pearman . Services will be Tuesday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral home in Middleport with the Rev. Clark Baker officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call Tuesday from 9 a.m . until time of services. Grace M. Whaley, 83, Pomeroy, died Monday, Dec. 13, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born March 19, 1910, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Bessie Cranmer Pugh and a retired employee of the Meigs County Treasurer's and Auditor's office. In addition, she was a member of the Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star #186 and the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, June and Harvey Van Vranken of Norfolk, Va .; grandchildren, Scott and Sandy Continental Style Van Vranken of Mt. Clemens, The word "denim" is taken from the Mich., Janet Megahey of Athens, Matthew Van Vranken of Braden- southern French town of de Nimes, ton, Fla.; five great-grandchildren; whose textile mills first widely pro· one nephew and three nieces and duced th e fab ric. And "jeans" is de· special friends Sharon and Cleon rived from th e Italian city of Genoa. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 213-!161) Publiahed every aCI.eraooo, Moaday through Friday 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Vat!ey Publilhin& CompllllyiMultimedia Inc .. Ptlmeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second cl1111 poJlale paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoclared Praa, md the Ohio • Newapaper Aalociatlon, NatJoul Advertialng Repnacotative, Branham New1p1per Salea, 733 Third Annue, New York, New York. . 100t7. POSTMASTER: Send addtetl chanlet to The DIJiy Se11tJnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo , 45769. SIJIJSCIIIPTION RATES IJ Cvrl• or Motor Route E~:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::~~ . SINGLE COPY l'RICK Daily.........................................- -35 Centa Sut.aibal nol desiriq to pay the cwrter may remit iD advance direct to 'lbe Daily SeJJI.ind oa a three. 111 or ll,.moolh bada. Credit will be pven carrier eacb wetk. No 1Ubpiptiou by mail permitted In treu where borne Cllritr Hn'ice fl•v-'lable. MaU Su.....lollono IMido Molfl Coun~y 13 Weeu.... ..................................s21.14 :loS w-.... ,............ , ............................. ..$43.16 1 1 3 -.................................................$23.40 ... Chamber to meet The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday a! noon at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Speaker will be Mick Davenport. CouncU meeting Rutland Village Council will meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Harrisonville OES to meet Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the hall . There will be a $3 to $5 gift exchange. Mabel Pearman ..l 1' Announcements COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING - Thanksgiving iS a time for sharing and for the second year Syracuse had a community dinner at tbe fire· bouse. Mary Pickens and Edna Hunnel beaded up the group or firemen and other volunteers wbo prepared rood for nearly 200 Thanksgiving dinners, 117 or wblcb were deliv· ered to elderly and shut-in residents or the community. The rest of tbe dinners were served at tbe firehouse to anyone wbo came. Many or them would bave spent the holiday alone bad it not been for the community dinner. Above from the left, Liz Rice, Dave Lawson, and Jan· ice Lawson make ooodles for the dinner while former mayor Eber Pickens, Sr ., right, peels potatoes. All of tbe rood for the dinner was donated. Bridges ... for money to replace ODOT saw the number of new bridges increase to 204 in 1983. Continued from Page 1 Bridge collapses that kill people tation, the newspaper said. are rare. But they do occur- there After lobbying state legislators were two in Ohio during the 1980s. s2 w-.............................................,..$14.76 Santa Claus Will Be Here Wednesday, December 15 7 p.m.· 8 p.m. 446·4524 ' " ' " '" • J{ ' • 7 " - SUGAR BOWL WVU vs. FLORIDA THURSDAY, DEC. 30- SATURDAY, JAN. 1 Peoples Choice invites you to join us on New Year's Eve for WVU Football New Orleans style! You'll have reserved seat tickets as the undefeated Mountaineers take on Florida at the Superdome. Forget about driving just jump aboard our chartered plane and enjoy the game! SUrER DOME NEW ORLEANS, LA One low price includes: •Two nights deluxe accommodations at the Clarion Hotel on Canal Street, acijacent to the French Quarter •Airfare and transfers •Reserved seat ticket to the Sugar Bowl Our plane departs at 7:30 a.m. on December 30th from Charleston's Yeager Airport. We will "carpool" from Peoples Bank to the airport. All passengers aboard the flight will be bound for the Sugar Bowl! Call Mary today at 675-1121 to reserve your seat! Sunday December 19th $890 PER PERSON! 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Full payment due Immediately. Reservations accepted on a first-come. '-1 ! NON-MEMBER FEE WAIVED ON TIUS TRIP ONLY! first -serve basis. Double occupancy only. Have Your Child's Picture Taken or Bring Your Own Camera! · 786 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Peoples Choice. Choice travel opportunities and choice financial benefits for persona ISO and over. To learn how you can become a member of Peoples Choice, contact Mary Fowler. Coordinator, at (304) 675· 1121. Peoples Choice Is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Member FDIC. Oulolde Meta> C...ly 2e - , ..... .......... .....,...................$45.50 52W-...... .. ........ ...................... ...$88.40 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Racine lodge #461 F & AM will be holding annual Installation of Officers and presenting a 70 year membership pin, 50 year membership and several 25 year pins. Tuesday, December 14, 1993 7:30 Refreshments will be served All Master Mason Invited Area deaths._ _ _ _ _ _ __ '1 "I'm not sure," he said, "the death penalty, as admilnstcred, is fairly adnilnistered. I think it comes clole to Violating' the equal protcclion clauae of the Constitution." ~.ry "I'm not sure that the death can be constitutional· ly imposed. I haven't taken that positlon yet. but I am ·gettiag close to .IL" . , . ,His concern&, WJtlr regard to . equal protection, are "the disturb. . lng ftlltlstlca ~~come in when one N!!t Hen torr Is a nationally · conaiders !'lice. renowned authority on the First · In the 1987 case, McClaskey v. Amendment Kemp, Warren McClaskey, black, BID of RJebta.and the rest of the. : Units of the Meigs County Emergency Emergency ~edical Service resPonded to 19 calls for assistance during the weekend. Units responding included: Saturday - l:lS p.m. Middleport 10 Overbrook Center for Hele· na Daniels who was tran~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :S6 p.m. Pomeroy to Kerr Street to , check on a smoke odor at the An ·Slusher residence, Edna Slusher ' was treated at the scene; S:03 p.m. · Middleport to Powell Street for Goldie Lighlfoot who was transported to VMH; 5:30 p.m . Pomeroy to Main Slleet for George Harris who was treated at the scene: 7:40 p.m. Syracuse to Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilita· tion Center for Francis King who was transported to V~H : 10: 1S p.m. Pomeroy to PNKC for Mary Williams who was transported to VMH; 10:26 p.m. Racine to Main Street for Samuel Williams who ,was transported to VMH; 11:38 [p.m. Racine to New Portland Road for Felicia Walburn who was lreated at the scene. Sunday - 9:II a.m. Pomeroy to Oak Street for Frank Molden who was transported to V~H: . 10:14 a.m . Rutland to College Avenue for Corey Elliott who was Itransported to Holzer ~edical Cen:ter; II :20 a.m. Middlepon to Overbrook Nursing Center for William Grueser who was transported to VMH; 2:14 p.m. Syracuse to State Route 248 for Byron Watson who was transported to VMH; 10:18 p.m. Pomeroy to Nye Avenue for Heinz Coates who was transported to VMH; 2:25 p.m. Columbia Township '\lolunteer Fire Department to No'rth Run Road for a structure fire at the Silas Mullins property, no injuries reported; 6: II p.m. Syracuse to State Route 338 for Macey Cleek who was transported to Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va.; 8:18 p.m. Pomeroy to PNRC for Mary Williams who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:12 p.m. Middleport to Lincoln Street for Howard Pinnell who was transported to PVH. ~onday- 4:56 a.m. Rutland to State Route 124 for Deborah Lem· ley who was transported to VMH: 5:32 a.m. Racine to State Route 124 for Donna Gibbs who was dead upon arrival. 1 I down. • IColumbusl47" I 43° : s Yet, as the years go by and the mlijority of his collesgues on the court increasingly restrict the habeas corpus right of people on death row to have their sentences reviewed, Blactmun is changing his mind. IND. : : , : ; , 1 that he is on the verge of changing his position On a conlroversial constitutional issue. But that is what Blackmon did. , Justice Blackmon spoke of the "death watch" on those nights when last-minute, desperate appeals come in. At least 0110 clerk from each chiDiber, lie said, is at the court, and the Justices are It home by the telephOne. By morning, "the clerks. look Jl!etty exhausled and 1 am too.... Maybe I'm not tough cnouah. I'm not as tough 11 some of die justices are about the dea!h PenaltY.'' Nina TotcnbCrg asked him if he had ever cried a6out those cases. "Figjttatively, yes," lie answered, "but not actually.... I cringe every time we get them." Has he ever believed that actual· ly innocent people were being executed?. "Yes," the iustice said twice . WI'tbout eiaborati'. _ ng, Ail Ills year& ori the court, · Blackmun hild becl!t unable to join · those constant oppbnents of th~ . death penalty, William Brennan and Thurgood ~arsball, who believed that the death penalty, ~ICH : Hodding Carter Ill NatHentoff forecasrfor : "the end of the beginning." Unfair tribal halreds. • as it is for a peopfe who have suf· But the dang~rs of the future are ; fered fill so long, the new political as well understood as the patterns • world in South Africa - like the of the past·were unacceptable. !• new situation in the former Soviet Because the old pauems have been 1 Union and in. the Middle East shatteied, there is at least the possi-' , guarantees nothing. bility that the long deferred prob- . : Conveasely, the dangers are real !ems can and will be addressed. · • the white-minority.gOve!J1111ent was aDd the obatacles 10 DesCCful evolu· Whether they will is primarily : still .dCIJantly shouting !'never" to tlon are daunting. Oelibeaato gov- dependent on the judgment and · : one-man, one-vote democracy. ernment policy and the weight of maturity of the government that : Exactly why thai changed is a history and race haVe prevented,the will be elected on April 27, but it is question best left for historians to development of a civiC religion in at least partially dependent on the sort out at some calmer, more South Africa. Its peoples, black and continued interest and response of , reflective momenL 1be most obvi· white, see themselves as Afrikaan. the West As Richard Steyn repeat· ' i ous snapshot explanation is the ers and Englishmen, Zulus and edly emphasized in his fine talk, i combination 9f a rising tide of Xhosa, more than they ~ them· now is no time for those outsiders , . : black insistence, which took selves as South Africans. Tribalism who once insisted on the creation : inc~asingly violent fonn; mount- runs ahead of nationalism. of a new dispensation in South • ing white exhaustion - moral, What is perhaps even more dis- Africa to ignore its consequences •• political and economic; and esca- turbing iS that there is no way the andneeds. l lating outside pressure, notably new government. presumably domForty years ago, the South ·J including American sanctions. inaled by the ANC, will quickly be African novelist Alan Paton wrote Whatever the reasons, the result able to meet the black majority's "Too Late the Phalarone " a sad· is best symbolized in the public expectations. The economy, though . parable of his homeland~ 'torment' 1 conversion of President F.W. de the strongest in sub-Saharan As it turned out, the white minority , Klerlc from apartheid's loyal heir to Africa, is currently incapable of made its gesture of reconciliation • reform's indispensabl.e ally. De producing enough jobs even for Klerk released Nelson Mandela those who are qualified . for in more timely fashion than the from prison in 1990 after the leader employment in the modem work- failed protagomst' of Paton's noveL: · Tragedy need not be the inevitable , of the African National Congress place. . outcome. Indeed, at its moment of, ., had rotted there for decades. He ~ost are not. and the yOUilg in uncertainty, South Africa's greatest proceeded to negotiate directly particular face bleak futures. Inadefuture has never looked ': with Mandela about ,the tenns of quately educated, if edpcated at all, All else has failed, which brighter.· leaves it ., white sunender. That. of eourse, is black youtll under 21 represent to democracy to succeed. ,, not tbe, w,.,a y . the .process was well over half of the nation •s total Hoddlng Carter III, rormer· .; described, out that til what every- population. Each rear. more .and State Department ~pokesman one understood it to be. more of -them wil be insistently award·wlnnlng reporter, edi· · '· Unfortunately, .it is easier to end demandinJ what the economy can- and tor and pubUsher, ,Is president or. ; the old than to build the new. That not provtile. That is social and ~ainStreet, a Washington, D.C.· : •, iS what Richaid Steyn, the editor of political tinder ·for the already ragbased television production com- · . , the Johannesburg Star, meant about mg bonfireS of racial animosity and pany. .• being cruel and unusual .punisitment, violaled the Eighth Amendment. Bqt Blackmun - like some other jUStices who have been lroU· bled 81 the state acting as executioner - could not find a way out of the specific references to ca~tal punishment in the Constitutton. The Fifth Amendment, Blackmon notes, "speaks of a capital crime and speaks of one being sub~ted to the danger of loss of hfe or limb." Accu·W~ , • antagonists, their insistence on white dominance differed in degree but not in kind. It was not many years ago that subject On "Nightline,'' Ted Koppel and Nina Totenberg spoke with Justice Harry Blackmun. It is unusual for a justice to say publicly Tuesday, Dec. ••, . it's for. It's just been so long since ! I've seen an actual contract I want God rest ye merry executioners Letters to the editor Funds support state games In its self-congratulatory celebration of frontier justice, the Senate has expanded the death penalty to S2 federal Offenses as part of the recently p&lsed crime bill. The disappeadng attorney gen~ral commended the whole package as "a balanced approach.· And there has been nary a word of criticism from the president who, after all, as governor of Arlcansas, presided over th~ execution ol a man so brain damaged he didn't know the difference between yesterday or tomorrow, life or death. It is said by experts in these matters that few feloos will actually be killed under lhesC new final federal penalties, but th~re are those who will get their lethal injections under the imprimatur of the United States Senate. Justice William Brennan - dis· senting; .as usual, in, a capital p,tmishment case- once said that 'the best way in which we choose who will die rewa~.t the depth ~f mOJ'J!i commitment among the livlilg." Had th.Ia been qu~ted !lurinJ the Senate debate 011 the crime bill. the 'P"4'Jcer would have beCn reganlcd by his Coueeauea 11 IOineDDil wbo obvioualy did not intend to run for re-electioli. · . This ' oilthuliastic Senate enshrinement of c 'tal pUnishment todt: place as a j111tice of the Supreme Comt gave a lemadcable television interview on that very EMS responds to 19 calls · South. Africa's beginning of th,e ~nd em:=;. Monday, December 13,1993 VISA/ �• Sports The· Daily.Sentinel · . Monday, December 13,1993 With 97·96 win over Walsh, Saturdar'• ....... 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B•y l2, Bowlin& o.0on 49 Wilcoa.lia·Oreen Bay 52, Bowlina 0....49 x..... 72. Milml ol Ohio 69 VVonoen•sacdoa·Sa~y Ollllo c..r._ee Bold-Wollloo71, Muoldnpun SP - 5 2 , Moum1Jaloo49 CmoU 99,0itloNaolhom75 Masiouo52,1hidoll-q50 Nortll Cold eon-.. Kmy.a 51, w......9 -- Wllloo~TCIOt Jl raond Coplutl S 9 , - 34 nl Bbllftoa 10, Wllba!...,. 54 Copital61, WI....... 5S Noe C8ilh& WiCID 1ctloa AUitn Pet.y 13,Akrcn 71 Public Notice Ohio. Therefore, no objHtlon• r,ecelved after Januery 11, 1914 will bo conoldorocl by the Stole of Ohio. The Melgo County Commlulonero Courthouoe Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (12) 13; lTC This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. By KELLY ROBINSON Student Correspondent The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team added another victory to its collection Sabtrday, defeating the Walsh Cavaliers 78-62 on the road. The win improved Rio Grande's overall record to 8-2 for its fllSt Mid-Ohio . Conference win of the season. · The game emphasized the point : · that the Redwomen are a unit, Redwomen Coach David Smalley said "'The victory against Walsh was a team effort," he said "We are 12 players and a coaching staff pulling m the same direction. This particu,. lar game showed the depth of this ~ basketball team." With Stacey Ritter and Gena Norris suffering from ankle injuries, Rio Grande had to look to its bench to take up the slack. Ritter played Saturday, but was not yet 100 percent. Norris did not make RESOLUTION 1102.93 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all members concurring: That the Cterk!Tre•aurer ol lht Vllloge of Pomeroy, chorge ott tho following chockt from the bookt duo 10 being over one yeor old, The following llot of checko will be held In eocrow II ol a later dale any checka need loberolaouocl . 8-11·91 Gao Pluo, G. Meter, t555n, $61 .50. 9.04•91 T. Zedeker, G. Meter, SUa. 8.05·82 Anna Baxter, G. Meler,l57098, $2.10. $6U8 Pooaed12-3 Bruce J . RHCI, Mayor Kethy Hyoell, Clerk!Treuurer larry Wohrung, Preoldenl (12) 13; lTC 1----------- this road trip so that she could nurse her anlde to prepare for the next game. Junior Kim Sowers stepped in and slarted for Norris at the point guard position. "'Kim did a tremendous job running the show, being the point guard and getting us into our offense," Smalley said. Many of the players were "playing out of tradition," the coach added, and he was pleased with the team's efforts, particularly that shown by the bench. One of the factors the Redwom· en focused on was keeping their turnovers down after having a high number of possession losses in last week's game against Wilmington, Smalley said that they had to take better control of the basketball, with stress on protection. He was pleased with a much lower number of turnovers against Walsh . The Redwomen established control ' • The confines of a home coun ; always spell encouragement to a ' college basketball coach ~ and·for .. the University of Rio Grande Red· women's David Smalley, Lyne Center will be a welcome sight when his team hosts perennially· ,. strong Central State at7 p.m. Tues.. day. Tbe Redwomen, 8-2 after Saturday's 78-62 victory over Walsh for a 1-0 start in the Mid-Ohio Conference, have played their last six games on the road since winning the women's division championship of the Bevo Francis Classic on Nov. 20. The schedule took the ., Redwomen to arenas within Ohio, as well as West Virginia and Tennessee. As wearying as it was, Smalley's club has emerged with a S-2 record as an answer to its travel .. expenses. ,.,. Rio Grande also owns wins over ·· Cumberland (Ky.) 106-100, WilberfoR:e 120-43, West Virginia .. Wesleyan 98-73, Tusculum (Tenn.) ·· 88-82, Fairmont State (W.Va.) , 101 -74, West Liberty State (W.Va.) 86-75 and Wilmington 7359. The losses were both in the ;: Lipscomb (Tenn.) Tournament in ,. Nashville Dec. 3-4, where they fell ; to Montavello (Ala.) 99-83 and ' Michigan-Dearborn 108-90. .. The schedule has also taken its ; toll in injuries for the team, a situa' tion Smalley said he hopes will ' correct itself by the time Rio Grande takes to the hardwood ,. against Central Stale. The Lady Marauders, coached ·· by veteran Theresa Check, have in the past been Rio Grande's rival for ~.· first the District 22 title, then the · PBL results .. (Results as or Dec. 1) .· ONE ITEM -ONE FREE AD PEA WEEK (NOTE: 16 WOAD LIMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAM~----~----------------------------------- ~NE:-------------------------------------MAIL TO:---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ; _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (Offer Explree January 15, 1994 shootinJ effort u the team was whi~ 24 tinles on~ f~Juls to Rto Grtlldc's.l2. . The Redmen c:apitalized on the opportunity by hilling 23 of 27 atttmpts at the line. Also, the hosts kept pace on the rebounding, recording 44 to the Cavaliers' 46 -a plus for the Redmen, considering Walsh was the No. 2 rebounding team in the NAIA last season. Now 10.2, Rio Omnde travels to Wilberforce Tuesda)'. Walsh (7-4, 0-1) plays Taylor (Mich.) in the opening round of the Parke Hotel Classic on Friday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (97) -Jeff Hoeppner, 3-1-6-15; Walter Stephens, 3-1..().9; Brett Coreno, 2· 1-2-9; Jack Morgan, 0-2-0-6; Matt Powell, S-3-12·31; Larry Caudill, 0-2-2; Shawn Snyder, 9-2- 1-25 . TOTALS l:Z.10-23-97. WALSH (96) ~Todd Brown, 7-2-16; Doug Meyer, 5-0-10; Mar· cellus Stroud, 4-0-8; Bob Boldon. 2-2-0-10; Scott Young, 7-3-3-26; Derrick WiUiams, 4-1-0-11; Martin Gottfried, 4-0-8; Gary Bouchette, 0-1-1; Michael Farrington, 1-2-4; Paul Edwards, 1.().2. TOTALS 35· 6·8-96. Halftime score: Walsb 50, Rio Grande45. early and stayed on top throughout the game. Lori Hamilton, last year's conference player of the year, took a pass from Michelle Crouse and scored in the ftrSt20 seconds of the game. The exceptional performances of these two seniors helped maintain Rio Grande's lead. Hamilton totaled 20 points and nine rebounds, while Crouse also tallied 20 markers and dished out a couple of assists. Megan Winters and Tricia Collins grabbed five and four rebounds, respectively. Ritter added 12 points to the scoreboard, while Stacy Riley contributed nine points. "I was very pleased with our inside and outside attack," Smalley said. Rio Grande outshot Walsh 50 percent from the field and 72 per· cent from the line. The Cavalters, now 3-3 and 0-1 in the conference, League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings {latest points, season points) - Banks Constroction {7()..50), F.O.E. 2171 (65-55), Hackett's RQOfing (62-58), No. 2 (59-61), Pinsplitters (58·62) and Tony's Carryout {46-74). Team hlgb series - Banks Construction (1969) Team hlgb game- Pinsplitters . {716) Women .. lndlvldual .blgb series -June • Mowery {504) and Debbie Sayre ~ {491) ~ Individual blab game -Mow· ;. cry {188) and Shirley Simmons ~ (174) ,. Men :: Individual blgb series ;: Danny Will (525) and Larry Dugan ·: (512) :. Individual blJb game ·: Dugan, Don Hamson and Bob · -Hysell (aU 203) district Division I championship, and are now the anticipated road· block to Rio Grande's hopes of entering the regional playoffs under new NAJA rules put mto effect this season. "We're certainly not making excuses, but we're still feeling the effects of our Nashville trip," Smalley said late last week. "Men· tally, however, I think our kids are as sharp as ever. It doesn't matter who goes down with injuries or whatever, somebody is there who can take up the slack." Leadership has been in evidence from seniors Lori Hamilton (6-0, Gallipolis), who tops the team in scoring and rebounding, and Gena Norris (5-3, Kingston) and Michelle Crouse (5-6, McArthur), the two guards who dominated the assists. Tricia Collins (6·0, Carlisle), a junior, is following Hamilton on the boards, while freshman guard Stacy Riley (5·4, Mechanicsburg). who has received numerous opportunities to demon· strate her skill with the three-point shot, has been trailing Hamilton on scoring. The work of freshmen Connie Fazio (5· 7, Chillicothe) and Megan Winters (6·0, London), and junior Kim Sowers (5-4, Frankfort), has also impressed Smalley, the ex. assistant at Bowling Green and Morehead State now serving his second season as the Redwomen coach. MINE! - Rio Grande guard Brett Coreno (14) puUs down a rebound ,in rront or teammate Jeff Hoeppner (center) and Walsh's Scott Young (20) during Saturday's MOC game at Lyne Center, where the Redmen won 97-96. Coreno, wbo was injured later in tbe contest, flolsbed with nine points. Hurley thrown from truck in collision after Kings' loss were 37 percent on field goals and 61 peR:ent on free throws. Smalley was especially happy with the team's three-point shooting, in which Rio Grande made ei~ht of 16 atttmpts. Walsh was credited with 40 percent from the three. The Cavaliers' Shelley Allen produced 16 points to lead the hosts' scoring, as Shelly Pilsitz added 15 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, as well as three assists. Colleen Thompson made double figures with 10 points, while Jodie Tekip bad nine boards and Kari Carney added four assists. Noting that he was glad to get the fllSt MOC game of the season out of the wily, Smalley said he is excited about the rest of the season. It may be too early to leU if Rio Grande will repeat its conference championship, but it is defmtely off to the right start, he said. "In order for us to repeat or do as well this year, we're going to have to have that team concept," Smalley added. The Redwomen are at home Tuesday at 7 p.m. against Central Stale. Box score: WALSH (62)- Jennifer BeD, "'This is an important time for 2-0-4; Jodie Tellip, 4-0-8; Shelly us," he said. "We've started our Pilsitz, 5-1-2-15; Misty McMillen, conference schedule and we are the 3-0-6; Shelley Allen, 5-1-3-16; defending champions, which is a Bauer, 1·1-3; Colleen Thomp· special position for us to be in. A Karl son, 4-2-10. TOTALS 24-2-8-62. lot of teams will be ftred up about RIO GRANDE (78) - Tricia us and we will be tested, so I'm Collins, 1-2-4; Stacy Riley, 0.3-0pleased that we have the quality of 9; Lori Hamilton, 8-4-20; Kim athletes who can handle the chal- Sowers, 1-2-4; Michelle Crouse, 4lenge mentally and physically." 4-0-20; Shannon Miller, 0-2-2; Central State, strong in the post Stacey Ritter, 2-1-5-12; Megan and improving its defense, will be Winters, 2-1-5; Connie Fazio, 1-0· one of those tests, Smalley noted. 19-8·16-78. "They have a similar style of 2. TOTALS Halftime Rio Grande play to ours, and we both have 37, Walsh 26.score: · some great guards," he added. "We lost to them by II points (79-68) at their place last year, and we're bet· ter now and we want to prove it to them. Probable starters for Rio Grande will be Riley and Crouse as guards, Collins and sophomore Stacey Rit· ter (5·5, Sidney) at forward and Hamilton serving at the post. Matched against them will be Dee· tra Berry (5-6, senior) and Genia Warren (S-6, junior) on defense, with the forward positions taken by Tanya Jackson (5-8, junior) and Janice Tillman (6·0, sophomore), while 6-0 senior Antoinette Vinson - who edged out Ham ilion for Division I player of the year honors last season- repeats as center. Admission for the game is $3 for adults and $1 for non-Rio Grande students. Rio Grande students, faculty and staff are admitted free with ID. ,; Journey's end means home ~ game Tuesday for Redwomen ,. ' Public Notice tialleldown by Rio GIBIIde when it performed two showboating alley oop dunks . The Redmen onlv reeled for a short time before pulling themselves together and playing intense defense to jlet back mto the game. The coaching staff complimented the players afler the game, saying they really pulled themselves up after Coreno's injury and played with more in~ensity, Rio Gmnde's three-point shooting was cold in the second half (three of 15 for 20 percent), but its free throw shooting for the game was nearly perfect and kept them going. Powell continued to be the team leader in the final half and finished as the team's top man in scoring with 31 points and in steals with two. Snyder continued to show why he is the leading scorer off the bench by ripping down 12 boards and providing 25 points. Hoeppner also contributed heavily with 15 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists. Jack Morgan also showed unselfish hands by dishing out an additional eight assists. Key players for Steve Loy ' s Cavaliers in the second half continued to be Boldon with 17 assists and Young with 26 points. Foul trouble killed Walsh's excellent Redwomen hand Walsh 78-62 defeat ~ Onceland 102, Maunt Vernon 63 Young wilh IS points. For the home team, the fllSt half was flat at best. The coach"!f. staff felt the Redmen were just going through the motions." They also felt the team needed to get fued up and show more emotion in thetr pia; . Mall Powell once again kept Rio Grande in the game by sinking five of his 10 field goal atttmpts, including a pair of three-pointers. He was also three of four from the charity stripe to give him 15 ftrst half points. The Redmen's leading scorer off the bench was Shawn Snyder with 10 points, while Jeff Hoeppner and Brett Coreno contributed with five rebounds apiece. The late efforts of the team pulled them to within five points of the visitors at the half. The second half saw the fans become more involved in the game, making a lot of noise and helping to light a fire under Lawhorn's team. The gymnasium was abruptly silenced after less than a minute with a frightening injury to Coreno, who suffered a slight concussion and several abmsions, and who did not return to the action. This forced the other players to pick up the slack and play extra minutes. Walsh took advantage of the ini· With help from bench, 35 • • . Student Correspondent Down by as m,any as 11 points :. . · dunng Saturday s home contest al!ainst Walsh, the University of Rto Grande Redmen found the energ~ to suck it up and pu\1 out the wm 9_7-96 before an 0 Dell Lumber Ntght crowd. Redmen me!ltor John Lawhorn was proud of hts team 's never-saydie attitude and their "excellent work habits," resulting in the ftrst Mid-Ohio Con~erence victory of the season for Rio Gmnde. The Redmen played catch-up for most of the filS! half, but in the second the team pumped itself up, focused on the goaf and played "'good down the stretch," Lawhorn added. The openinjl half was controlled by the Cavalters as the Redmen were outsized and outplayed early. Both teams lost much of their leadership last year as they graduated many players, but the youth of Walsh played more like a team than Rio Grande did early in the game. This fact was exemplified by the fact that nine of the visitors' II players scored in the first half. Also, Cavaliers 11uard Bob ~oldon dished out 10 asststs. Walsh s leading first half scorer was guard Scott Ctunberlain 48, HudiCil Weslem RcICI'VO Pceblcl68, Adtn1. M PbDo 93, NonhOdgo 74 Plouutt 70, l!llln 57 Pl,.,..th 72. Mohawk Sl PrWle Shlwncc 48, Nationll TnU 46 RitloodlloSP, Spu<o IIW>lmd 54 R.tdy River 56, Elyria c.th. 48 Sanduaky 84, Mmmdd 7S Ddanco 74, Tol. Wooclwud S7 llololoMiolf.._?l,AntwwpS5 B. 0... Show 73, SltWr H11. 69 (OT) B.a-SP,ModloonPWuS6 61, Ma.toolior 50 El~ W. 53, Woaloko48 Fait!.• "· W1ynocWo 72 Fo,co?l, Mo..,.. VaL 10 Filhrz Catb. 47, Mandidd SL Pdet 46 Amando.a...a.dt 67, MillonpM 26 Alhli.IMI.54, LoAin Ki.na3t BeavC!iiCr'OCk 61, Fairmont n Belpre S1, Maricaa 4.5 8cru 5.5, Clev. St. AIJIUitine 32 Bc:rlin Hiland 49, TUICUIWU Cath. 28 Bethel· Tate 96, Tol. ~cot.t 55 Buley 53, Li<llno Vat. 4S BiJ Wolrwt44, W. Joll'cn0n27 -9:! Eool 5111017, Poldlold72 Public Notice . ~ ss Cllio'lom'd •n7t,u.t.u56 Rio Onado 71, Wlloh 62 :· .., ~ GIris' action-Saturday Abon Hoban 56, Akron Catt.-1-lower o....,o, !':t:""'" Flnoloy95, 91 Ito · epprovol, tho Molgo Admlnlotrallon, CDBG County C..mlaalonen may Formula, Melgo County, uoe the Community $7,100. Development Block Gront Environmental Review Progr~m funda, and lhe Recordo regarding the Melgo County aforementioned ProJect• Commloolonere will hove Ponona: On or ebout December 22, hove boen mado by the oatloftocl Ito reoponolbllltleo · 1113, tho above named obovo nomed Uoige County under tho Nollonol The Envlronmentol Polley Aal of Uolgo County Commlulonoro. Rovlow 1MI,aaan.ndocl. Commlulonert will roquoal Environment the Stale of Ohio to rei••• Record• ore on lllo, Obl:illon to tha State ol Fed.,.l !undo under Tille 1 botw- the houra of 8:00 011 R.....ool of tho Houolng and a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday Tho Btato of Ohio win Community Dovolopmonl through Friday (except a-pt an oblaotlon to 111 Aot. (P.L. 13·383), oo holldayo) at lho obavo app(ovol of the reteaoe of a~. 10 1111 ueecl lor the addrfto and Ia ovaltoblo lor fundo and aoceptanoe of tho • lallowlng proJeCt•: public .el8mlnollon and oardlloatlon only It lo on 1 Rutland VFO, Fire copying, upon roquoot. one of tho two following ~ The Melgo County 1111-: (a) tho oertlllolltlan Protection Equlpmonl I will ••• not, In leot, eaeouted ~ Focllltloo, 1 ploco of Commloolonoro ~ equlpmonl, Rutland undertake the proleota by tho Stole'o Certifying , Townohlp and Rullond deoorlbed above wllh Ollloer; or (b) that tho 1 YRtege, lloige County, Ohio, Community Development State'• anvlronmenttl Block Grant (CDSG)Iuncta, review .-cllor the prolaot r stzo.:zae. ~ Racine VIllage, Curb• and under Tille I altho Hauolng lndlootoo omloolon ol a Community required deololon, nndlng, , lldewolkl, 1175 L. F., ond ' Raolno VIllage, Melgo Development Act ol 1874, or otep opplloabte 10 the •• omonded. Tho Melgo llroloot In the environmental ~ County, Ohio, .1 5,000. ' llilltl• County Engineer, County Comml11lonoro ore r.v~ew,_ ObJootlon m uot be ~ Street lmpre-lo, 2.01 certifying to tho Stole ol Robart pr. .rocl and oubmltted In I mil eo, Sutton TIIWnohlp, Ohio, · lhtl !• Mel.g l County, Ohio, Hartonbotoh, Certifying aooordanoo with tho OHI-, In oHiolol oopoclty, roquhw prooaclure (IN CFR· ~ m,ue.. , sutton Townahlp, Street con11nt to accept tho Part 51), ~nd moy be ~ tmprovemonto, .07 milo, Jurladlcllon of Fedora!' oddrHNd to the State of ~ Yoot Road, Sutton oourto II an action lo Ohio; Ollloo of Looal ~ T-nohlp, Melga County, brought to enforce Oovarnment Servtoeo; n r•ponolbllltlea In relation South Hlah S-; P.O. Bo1 Ohio S24,132. Ll!lianon Tawnohlp, SlrMI to envlronntent11 review•, 1001, fotumbuo, Ohio , IMpro-nio, 2.02 mlleo, deololon-maklng, and 432H.0101. ObJootlono -to Barringer Rood, Lebanon eolian; and that then tho Reloooo of Fundo on Town•hlp, llelgo County, rHponalbllltleo hava been booeo other than thooo oatloflocl. Tile legal elleca ol ototocl above will not be 0111011 t,t22. Folr Houolna Actlvltlee, tho oartlftoatlon lo that upon oonoldarocl by the Stall of •• NOTICE II NOTICE OF INTENT OF REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS To All lnterootad Agencleo, Groupo ond • 1 • • • Whooltnbura 5s, Min!ua 4] WUlo-Hill Cbr. 41, Faltport Hardin& 35 ,. Woodrow W"abm S7, Wcllnille SS Mad:iJen S6, Hilliard S3 Maoo!Wd MadHon so, Hilliml53 Clev. VASJ94,Akmn 5LV·Sc.M72 Cloltforl<67. Donvillo 62 CNrvicw 60, CoWna Woatcm Rcsmvc 56 Clinton-MaaieM, Ycll.ow Sprinp 59 CoL ,.._.6. Illy. p,..,... 63 Cal St. Cbut. 60, Col. Acldcmy 47 Coldwot«ll,..........,43 Cohnboo a..... 90, IWdin NOllltcm 10 Continontal63, Unoolnviow 49 Cnodine 71. $. Cattnl69 Croltvicw•S, Marion Loctl33 Cuylhoaa Palla 67, Lyndhurst Bru1h 62 Cuyahap Val Chr. S7, Kidron Chr. 48 Day. CoiiiiiOl Whltel30, Sklnoy 122 Day. Dunbu 96. O.y. Jeffcnon 62 Day. MoMowdale 91. Day. Nonhmont Wotklno Manodoi7S, OlentanaY 62 Wayne Tn.ce 69, Ptuldina 53 Mld.ObloC•- Wloooaoin 91, Toou Toclt II PUblic Notice Metgo Counly, 14,000. 82 a.- lOll, I.Ual!rio 54 .,..' 'f.• Utica 71, W . ldfenm S6 Valley VIeW 63, W. Caaolhon S8 Vondalil B-66. T - S2 Vcrmilim 68, Pod. Clinton 60 w.pakon"" 02, a-ville S9 W~mn Haniinl 90, Ow. Wat TKh """""'"" 75, McDonald 41 Lcuclonvillo 51, Ftecloricldown 40 Prinea.an 67, Md.-Baltimoro County O.laCWeeace Boldwm·Wollaoo S9, Muolthtpn S6 lloidel~ Mulouo13 IJinm 67, tJnioa 61 Oltlo-?I,Joloo Conall13 :t:: 69 55 Ohio college scores sm61 Youna- Boardman 69, Swlbm: !iS YounJ. Raym 7S, Clcv. Eut 53 Youna- Wilton 57, Wel1Mlle5S Li... M;oml12, Sorinabuo 64 Lo&m Elm 66, WCaloli 62 Lonm Cotlt. 12, Wollin 36 Lonin S.Utltvlew 16, l!ut Toch ("g...Hto. 92, Oufiold U... 43 .. Tot. Dttiltlltt 67, Limo T....... 62 • Tol St. JobnJ S., Urtivertaly School Doooi142 Tot. Woito69,Flidl66(on Tuolow 47, Canol Fu1toa NW 44 Twin Valley S. 16, Middlclown Mad.i· lJml &lh 59, Ada~ Uma Cotb. 61, Pad t.nmio 43 h~lp ?4,1llioitU S1. 72 EASTERN CONFERENCE Lanout.. 31, Clnwopod !2 Leoin... ?!. W.....W.S.63 LibOI\y llaltoo 80, Ri-olo 39 Calitamia I!, 70 Third ....... Men's Ktlon-Satunlay B.llllacio?4, 1Dln.U69 B......W.17,Vr69 Iowa SL 16,lowa Konou 91, AJ!<..UJdo- 63 KonouSc ?I,Novodl52 - 1 2 . - ... Motlt.17 Na.W !14, Wldll11 Sc 72 NOlllt--76. IAyola, DL l2 OIUo?4,RoboltM<mUl2 s.llllacio !14, ............ yl6 ll on ~"" sc liS .~7 DL.QDcaao71 Wio..o..it Boy 52, 0.... 49 Wio.·Mllwa.U. 12, Now mpollhe ICdaintl Altcz 59, Illy. Ookwood 4S !Ciop 45, Moooo 42 n.1n~r.. C<4ate74, Yolo6 01111 ~_,., c1. .1e -· =-13. NBA standings Indiaa VIL 61, Oln.way 51 Jacbaa Ccmar 53, Si ..ey l.chman 46 ~ton~-. 80, Abon Hobao 59 Chal,-&llp Bwlor?~ladlmoSc52 Basketball Hamiltal Twp. 40. Clnndviow ll Hldlorillo 67;1!don 41 ScJohn'•70.~42 yM,B.nst. n w. Alounclor 6~~...... 57 Alloa B. 62, ....,.Ill..... 59 AIN. 52, New Xnm.ville :50 AR:bbcld 67. Kalida 66 M"-l9, !fapowoU 39 Belltooolt 16, Illy. Ciuioliln 51 61, Tillln Cohnbion 60 Bntnfm•n 69, Sczulhcn 55 B-..m.13,N...tonloSS Bril&ol 66 BJoom&eJd 47 B~ 61, w- Koanody,. BuckoyoCattn17S, ....,._51 B"'""ye Tnil44, Cahi..U 36 Cuttoo Cotlt. 75, LouiiYille 42 Cuttoo GlonOolt 73, Cuttoo s. 46 Cuttoo McKhtley 17,0... Hay 55 Conlin.,..74, N. um... 63 Ccduville: 7l,Greeaovicw 56 Cin. Colonia 72, Cin. Wilma Hillo S6 Cin. HuJb• 73. Cin. Hilla Chriltian Ac.ad. 32 Cin. Nonhwut 10, Cin. N. Colleae IIU1?4 Cl.ev. Collin.WOGd 61 , To!. Libbey S7 Toum~~ments Lapehact M.....,... Taurnam~;nt N. Cantlin• S" 10. N.C.·Aohovill• Sl Oldllomlnlon76, VUJ!oio69 Rodlm119, VM161 s. C...U.. Sc 17, Oallin 1S Solahl'lctridoM,PlaNIISt.63 Sc-'•12,0ocqow.-Bt va. 0.. lay at Mllwaubo, l pm. - Eql.oad It aJ!VELAND, l pm. l'booni& II S..olo, 4 J'-01. Sin p, IF1nt round llolitn S2, YlloSl SL John's 92. C~ate 79 Red Auerbach oh•lll Claalc Clto01p-lf. CJeorac W•Jhin&too 94, aOOoa St. 74 Tltlrdplaco Howud U. 67,Lm&llland U. 41 Rumln' Joe Clualc ClutOiplonllllp """""St. 64, sunr.m 62 <on Third~ SE Miaouri 100, o Viow 63 Saturday's acdon IIIII Booton CoUor 154, Bulfolo 51 L.A. Rami ........ ' 9 0 .308 114 304 y-dJa<:hod playolr ...... - Third .. T...,_ooTotlt99,0nlR-.o7l Major college scores W•llriiDiwilloa Sao Fnociloo ... 9 4 0 .1192 317 231 New~. ... 1 6 0 .531 257 26!1 AtloNI.............. 6 7 0 .>162 272 301 k lndlauClulk ChaWipionllllp lndian1'79, Wuhin= St. 64 Orlando at S..Wo. I p.m. ...... ....... I S 0 .Oil 231 2m au..., ............ 1 • 0 .531 211 117 - - ········· • 1 0 .>162 212 254 San~ 11 Dlnl Cho01plonlllt'f IllincU 108,American . 84 Tltlrdfa:co Morr.hcad St. 12. am.. MArtin n J...A. LU.en at Detroil. 7:30p.m. 1\ laclima. 7:30p.m. - r.a.n-a Dr.·= -Mlmaloulat .. - Cb-rla'" 7:30r;m. :30!Qm. PP PA 2A5 lSI 294 206 199 :!A$ :ZS2 2l6 111216 Ch·-~····· BJiabam Yaq I, Oll&hm~oa BaptiR la't'tlaUonaJ ClaDIIalp Baylor 66, Wobor St. 64 Nrdplaco Pepporotine Tl , S~ F.A...U. S3 Ttwd•l,'• ~omes ::::::r- Boys' actlon..Saturday 44 Thlrdplaco N'>dlollo St. 93, Onpo Sc 16 llrlllwlr •• Nft' Cit, :30 p.m. C-DI.WO. llooon Boy ........ I 5 0 .6!5 21l23l LA, Rami It 76 ToDlaJit'o pmes NATIONAL CONFERENCE I c.....,. a-le PbibdeJphi• .. a--. 7:30p.m. Miami Ill New Jenoy, 7:30p.m. 5Ift ADICIDio II thab. 9 ~.m. Mllwankee 1.1 Phoanis. p.m. Atl.anUI at CLBVELAND, 7: A\larU a1 Balle St. 53, O.W '* Donvw •...•.•••... I l 0 .61S 320 231 San IM&a·····-·· 6 1 0 .>162 221 ~ S..olo. .............. 5 I 0 .315 lllUI I!II... DI...... W L T Pd. ~·ow...... 10 3 0 .769 .•...••..•••... 9 4 0 .1192 Alllodolp!U ...... 5 I 0 .315 - · ··-········ 4 9 0 .301 w................ 310 0 .231 Ch···· lbltee£1"r n.w:;:6St. CjNinn"i 7' Sunday'sO<ons W•..,.DI""'- Ohio H.S. scores .......ICloulc Odlado 103, l'onllod II LA . ~ 112. SKftlftlldo 102 Golden 100. L.A. Lilt. . 97 301 21. 241210 236 257 131 :rJ9 St. 71 Toumaments m. Utah m <on """"City ...... 9 4 0 .1192 256 213 LA. IWdon ..... I S 0 .615 2A6 241 Tum U\ah SL 101, ~99,Mllwouk•i6 C...traiDiwlllon 9 • 1 5 6 1 I 12 UCU 9!, Loo~u:- St. I QUooeo 93, CLEVELAND .. S..AnaliolQIJ,I)oa.,.IOO l'llooois 114, Dollu 103 -12,Sooltle7! 1111-DI- ···-······· -·-·-· aJM!IAND.. CINCNNATI .. UCIMoe9:l,CSNmluiAI~I2 w•'l'Q 101 o...ilf'l.-10 Mllmllll ·· - AMERICAN CONFERENCE T,.. CII?S.Nooo Doo»64 lwlf.... 12, s- C...?O(OI') Clsuloao lOll.- 1 - 99 New Yom 91,1o&aa,. Adan\11'16. wm.. Fod ftyell2, v_. 61 Fodo -d · l!c>a>eoMll•48 66 F -l6, 61,1'.-IA-M<woo Faot<tdo S.:Wendelin 71, B1tt111<n l7 Fremont St. Joupb 15, Cardin1 l Stritdt Sl O.Uipt:llil 67, au..peake 66 (2 on Oloaorilleiii,MuolllooJoduon30 0oo1toa 75, w~ 67 Onbom 66, lleo Lolon 41 an.ti.tld MAin11 PUnt Val 41 - · Redmen get first MOC win of season Monday, O.mber 13,1993 Page 4 By TIM BREHM Footbdll Ohio By DAVID MORRIS handful of Kings fans gathered at SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) the hospital to await word of the Sacramento Kings point guard former Dulce Univmity star's conBobby Hurley was critically dition. injured in a car accident but a team Isaac Cmmer, 21, drove straight spokesman said his injuries did not to the hospitai after hearing about appear to be life-threatening. the accident as he was leaving the . Hurley was thrown from his Arco Arena parking lot. Toyota 4-Runner truck Sunday "This is the last thing the Kings night in a two-car collision that need the way their season is happened about an hour after the going," he said. Kings lost to the Los Angeles ClipHe and a small group of fans held vigil in the emer_gency room pers, 112-102. The Kings classified Hurley •·s waiting area. along wtth reporters and other patients waiting for care. condition as critical but stable. Head coach Garry St. Jean was A spokeswoman at the Universi· ty of California-Davis Medical not at the ~ital . "Saint's JUSt as concerned as Center said the hospital would not discuss Hurley's condition until everyone else, but there's only so doctors finished treating him. He much you can do here," Stanley was still being treated and evaluat- said. Police and hospital officials said ed in the emergency room early the unidentified driver of the other today. Team spokesman Travis Stanley vehicle was in fair condition with a said Hurley, 22, had two collapsed fractured leg. lungs, several broken ribs and other head, neck and back injuries. He said general manager Jerry NOW OPEN fOQ Reynolds. who left the hospital without commenting, was "just CHQloTMA& oEMlON relieved (the injuries) were not more serious than they are." Reynolds, some of Hurley's teammates, his girlfriend and a PolnHtlla1 >!• & Up Berried Holly TrMS "17" Live Norway Spruce 6-7ft. -'28" DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SecoiiCI St,. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 Cut TIMs-l.lve Wl'lllths ·For the Loved Onea Grave Blankets "Ill" ArtHlclal Sprays, VIand Wreattw Open Dally 11-5, Sundays 12-li Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 11 IEL i This year buy a ~ that ia cuatom made for anyone on IE': . I CARRIERS NEEDED GIYe • gift that cornea than once a year. Send In the lolowing coupon, IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION ancl get 20% oflthe albtc:riptlon price. Special Holiday offer ends December 31 , 1993 • • • • ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - • - • - Con~plete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. ' Pla•••t, WV. .D. Qlft tD: HID~---------------------- ~----------------------- ~E----------------------~Raw CllY---------STATE ---ZIP C I T Y - - - - - - - STATE ___ ZIP--- _____________________ ~---------------------- 12 Months '66.56 _ START DELIVERY DATE------ The Daily Sentinel Call . . . . . . .44 far ................ Mt .....r of Itt•• PPO & )i4tn~l luh tpllon llrll-lllr. ~E Salle Ill V.U., Ddva Pt. your llat. With horne delivery, • aubac~lon ia Ideal far thoae with a built·in curioaly. PPO 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, ot10 467811 \ �Monday, December 13, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 1 Celebrates birthday Al-fandred Samantha Larie Cummings celebrated her second birthday recently at her home with a party hosted by her parents Brian and Delani Cummings. A Barney theme was carried out with refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips and punch being served. Osie -• !»Wile Notice ::~:~:==~~~~-and everyone IS welcome to attend. at tbe presentation are, I to r, Rlionda Dalley, RN, BSN, director of nursing; Libby Fisher, auxlliary president, and honorees Edna Triplett, 2,000 hours; Jeanette Lawrence, 1,000 hours, and Joan McLain, 1,000 hours. Presentation of service awards features annual Christmas party 1 is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase o'l record ·: and 1 100 hours , and Abbie Strauon, 2,000 hours. They were not present The Christmas Story was read by <;:arne Kennedy and poems r~laung to the holiday season were given by Grace Warner. On behalf o~ the volunteer organization, Mrs. Fish~r. presented gifts to Admm1stra~or Luc_as, Doris Ihle, · ad~mlstrauve ass1stant; Rhonda Da1I_ey, RN, BSN, director of nurs~ng and Bob Hoeflich, public relauons direCtor. Mrs. Lawrence presented Mrs. Fisher an anniversary clock from members of the organization in appreciation of her work as president Poinsettias used on the red and green covered tables went to Mrs. Kennedy, Wanda Wolf, Mae Weber, Mildred Wells, Jessie White and Louise Bearhs. A door pnze was awarded to Juanita Roush. Closing the party was the singing of several Christmas carols led by Mrs. Dailey. In lieu of a personal gift exchange, members took food Il~ms to the party and these items will be combined with contributions from bospltal employees to held the underprivileged during the holiday season. focus on new houseplants Jlighlights garden club meeting -. ;. A focus on new houseplants was the feature of a recent meeting of ihe Rutland Garden Club held at !he home of Mrs. Albert Woodard in Langsville. ~ Mrs. Robert Canaday said that l)lany houseplants now have a fresh JGlw look. The latest introductions ke improved varieties of old filvorites . Mentioned were the Infra- Red Syngonium which is known for its' variegated green leaves and miniature crown-ofJhoms where the plant grows only J2 inches tall and with the proper care, will produce festive red blos~ms year round. • · Also mentioned were small miracle miniature roses, which grow approximately 18 inches and produces an abundance of two inch diame.ter white blossoms. The Patti-Anne Anthurium has pastel pink blossoms or orange, red and white blossoms, while the Emerald Gem Homalomina's charms make it a tropical jewel amon~ plants. J>lants for dormitones, offices, libraries and halls should have a n1nural ability to bring life to a room, Mrs. Canaday said. Some eumples she listed were the spider nt, philodendron, wandering w, Swedish ivy, English ivy and t iron plant Mrs. Cecil Blackwood from her cle called "Think Spring", said at bulbs can yet be planted. e Instead of planting bulbs in beds or borders, scatter clumps of favorite varieties under shrubs, around trees and in the lawn. This process is called "naturalizing" and works best with daffodils, crocuses, anemones and other small bulbs. Mrs. James Nicholson spoke on using fall herbs from the garden and dried. Certain herbs lend more rearlily to fall decorations because their colors reflect the glorious reds, yellows, faded greens and oranges of nature. A handout was distributed with instructed for a fall wreath and Christmas potpourri. Material for a wreath was displayed. Mrs. Woodard used for devotions from Guideposts the true prayer written in prison by Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, which is part of club' s collect, a poem of thanks as something God asks us to give him and a lesson for the flfSt Sunday of Advent President Atkins opened the meeting with roll call naming herbs grown by members. A winter arrangement for Overbrook and visits to florists' open house were discussed. The secretary's and treasurer's repons were given and the traveling prize from Ann Webster was drawn by Margaret Parsons. Arrangements were taken to churches by Pauline Aikins, Neva Nicholson and Marcia Denison . INGELS 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGB~.o-~ 10110120 Two Place Jumbo Incliner Slc:tlonal Upholstered in Firework Blossom Telllurecl or Majestic Blue 100% $ .NylonVet.et &.In S450 Introductory Special 888 Early American or Plush Contemporary Sola $21i Loveseal .. .. $259 Chair .. ...... $189 Mrs. Canaday reported on attending the Festival of Lights in downtown Columbus. The county Christmas show with the theme of "Jingle Bells" held at Carleton School was reviewed. Rulland members who entered arrangements were : Pauline, "Making Spirits Bright", using a traditional Madonna and which was awarded second place of red; Neva, "Bells on Bobtail Ring"; and Pearl in "Dashing Through the Snow" . Marcia entered an ornament, Clotine and Ann Webster wrapped packages, Kathy Dalton showed African Violets and her daughter, Kelly, had branches and dried material in the junior horticulture division and Dorothy had holly branch. Kathy and Dorothy were awarded blue ribbons, while Kathy and Kelly from the Rutland club placed ribbons and served as clerks. Margaret Weber furnished sandwiches and Stella Atkins furnished cookies. A letter from Roberta Wilson was read and three ill members were reponed on. The Chrisunas dinner at Weber's was planned with a gift exchange on Dec. 13 at 5:00p.m. Donna and Sarah Jenkins were also present. Atkins and Woodard read Thanksgiving poems for closing. Margaret Parson was co-hostess. 3pc. !IiLII• T•ltlel, •••ny 169.95 Sat or ....."""......... 1 Community Calendar Items ~ppear two days before an event pod the day or that event. Items joust be received in advance to assure publication in the calen- ·.irar. • MONDAY " - KYGER ~- CREEK - Women ~}Jive Chrisi!Das dinner will be held $it the Kyger Creek Club House ~onday at 7 p.m. There will be a llevotional spealcer. • • ' POMEROY - The Bedford Township trustees will hold a regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Jewn hall. 3 Piece Vinyl Living Room ' Suite All11tree O•ly $488 • : POMEROY - Disabled AmeriCan Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary !"ill have a meeting and Chris1mas lfnner, Monday at 7 p.m. at the There will be a gift exchange ;vith men to take ~ifts for men, and fiomen to take gifts for women. OaJI. .. i BRADFORD - The Bradford ~burch of Christ's children's choir fill present "Not a Creature was ~limng", the story of the Feline "d McMouse families, Sunday. at 'fp.m. at the church located at the ~rossroads of State Route 124 and fradbury Road. - at 5 : 15p.m . at the Carpenter's Hall. Public is invited to attend. YOUR CHOICE Cherry or Oak $269 TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections' regular meeting will be held at 4 :30 Tuesday afternoon at the board office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County 40&8 will have its annual Christmas dinner at the Pomeroy Legion hall Tuesday. There will be a social hour at 6 p.m. following by a dinner. Members may take guests. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F. and A. M. will have its annual installation of officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Membership pins will also be presented, one 70 year, one 50 year, and three 25 year pins, by the district deputy . Refreshments will be served WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Betsy Parson. Sibley Slack will review "The Other Wise Man" and Sarah Owen will present a Christmas collection, "Home for Christ- mas". MIDDLEPORT - The Middle• : CHESTER - The Chester Vol- . port Amateur Gardeners will meet ~nteer Fire Department will have at the home of Jean Moore for a ~s annual ChriStmas dinner at 5 polluck dinner Wednesday at 6 q.m. at the firehouse for all com- p.m. munity individuals and families · .J.ho helped at the fair booth and at SYRACUSE - The Syracuse tlte fli'Chouse in 1993. Meal will be Homemakers Club will meet (lunished and those attending are to Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church Annex for their annual tjke a covered dish. Christmas dinner, 12:30 p.m. There :_ POMEROY • The BiJ. Bend will be a program and gift Stemwheel Association will meet exchange. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER BRmANYLANCE Brittany Lance celebrates first birthday Bnuany Marie Lance celebrated her frrst birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Roger and Bertie Lance of Pomeroy. A bear theme was carried out. Those attending were her parents, Chris and Toni Lance, Jennifer and Amber Lance, Barbara and Amy Young, Erica and Fred Haughton, Ruth Ann Lance and Amanda Griffin. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Cindy Haughton, Mike Dot and Traci Lance, Lisa and Steve Nutter. How can you tell a hare from a rabbit• Typically, rabbits have shorter, smaller ears, smaller feet and legs that are more equal to each other in length than hares do. 31• W. Black finish, Brass Trim . s2gess.i.VE $20 The idea.l size for your TV ~­ and VCA ... Rolls on hidden casters... Finished in ·,....·· American Oak. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 3 1· W. Milroted trQnl , swivet base ~lt!Ck ~---. w1:h b ru ss · n $169.95 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DIAROHDS ----9·9-9-9-9---- 'llplltting Hares ESTATE OF~ M. KELLY, DECEAIED CAllE NO. 27UO DOCKET 13 PAGE 436 NOTICE OF FlUNG OF COUPt.AINT FOR AUTHOIITY TO tELL DECEDE8l'S REAL ESTATE TO PAY DE8TI THE S.,.• ...., OF OHIO MEIGS COURT OF COM yON PLEAS, PROBA1E DIVISION To John w. c.eo whoM . laot known IICiclrftl wa1 1120 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457•1111d eo Mark Allan cuto, whou laat known addre11 wao 26398 14th . - - . Porkenburg, W..t VIrginia 28101, you are horebll notified lhal you have ~ named Dafondanto In a logol aallon Mtlllled Marvin L. Kelly, PWntift w. Hom• H. cuto, Et AI., Doflndllnla. Thle action h•• been aaalgned Caaa Number 27830 lllld lo penclng In the Court of Common Piau, Probata Dlvielan of Molga Coun1y, Pomeroy, Ohla 457•. The abject of the coUNTv, ~mplalntlo for Mllhorlty to Gommunity calendar : PubliC Notice ,. IU r ·l K 1111 D C HAile I ••Makes It Easy! 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 Holiday Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 am-8 pm; Bat 9-6; Sun. 1-5 oell daudanr• r... •lata In order eo par dllbll of the utato, which rNI •tate II more particularly daacrlbed In Volume 235, Pogo t13, Molge County Deed Aocordll, releronco lo which Ia hereby IIUide. You are required to ::;:r:.·~. ::. =l!·~~~ publication of thlo notice which wUI be publlohiKI once each wuk lor 1111 ouooeeolvo w..U. The teet publlc811on wlM be made on t2127, 111113 Wid lho 28 deya for Anoww wlU commence on that U... In coa41 of your failure eo anawor or atherWIII reor:ncl u required by the Oh o Rulli of Civil Procedure, Judgment br default will be rendered lflllnat rou for tho rollel · .......,did In the CompWnL Dated: November II, 111113 Robart E. Buck, Judgta Molgl County Prabat. Court (11)22, 2t, (12) I, 13, 20, 27 PubliC Notice NOllCE OF SHERIFPS FORECLOSURE 8ALE UPONVAWABLEREAL EBTA1E Purouant to an ORDER oF SALE MteriKI In Cue No. U-CV-28 In the Common PI••• Court of Molgo County, Ohio, otyled •Aoaoalateo Fln•nclel sarvlaeo CoMpany of America, lno., et al, Plelntlffa, va. Norman J. Hamilton, at al, Dolendante." and pureuonl ' to that certain Mortgage doled the 21th day ol FobruMY, 1982, whereby NORMAN J. HAMILlON lllld VIVIAN l-E E HAMILTON huoband end wile: oonvey!fd tho hereinafter dNoriiMcl "-! Ealalelo the ofornald Plalnutf,lo -uro a proitll•oory no~j which oald 110r1gap It C! record tn tht 0f11ae of tho Roaordllr of Molp County, Ohio, In Mor.t g 11111_Volume 117jj at Pogo ·1'73, the 8horl of Molga County, Ohio, will offer for ••I• at public oualion lo the hlghllt blcfdllr at the front door of M• Igo coun ty tho CourlhcMieo, Court Street, ,_oy, Ohio, on tho 30th dey of Doc., 111111, at 10:00 o'clock, Lm. the following lb• d A•• I E1 t • 11 doaar oltuat. Mil bolng In Molga Count;, Ohio, and more 1 r1 d lbed pard ou 1 Y ••or •• ~-NG 1 rotleond 11 lee! ••t ol the eoutheaot corner ol William . c. Turnw'• fond In Soo11on 12 of hieN T-ahlp, ..... Coun1y, Ohio, running lhonce 10.112 rode In • ooulhoMiw'ly clnollon to a atone oorner: thericti In a ,. are Passed 12-6·93 Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Kathy Hyooll, deye 1her the actual date of Clerk!Treaeurer Tll•ft'•1•9 Al5 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Bulcobedlence, tawanforceniMII, pe....,nal prcn.c:tl!ln, kennel Hrv'--, pup• • "'"' youngdou-lorMle. Rotlwliler&8h-'-d .,.._ Stud hrvlce By eppt. only 614-667-PETS ~==:i\3C:::lii ARNOLD'S PLUMIING, HEAnNG & COOliNG tho opening lhorool. The Larry Wehrung , President Owner r-rvoo the right to lTC 21 11 1 3 waive any lnlarmalltln or to ~ ....:___ ;------ll roject any or all bldo. By order al the Southern PUBUC NOTICE Local Boord of Eduaotlan. The VIllage ol Middleport 2) 3 20 27 (1) 3 4TC public water supply hoo QUALITY WORK (1 1 • • ; completed the monitoring ., cycle lor volatile organic PubliC Notice &GOOD RATES chemicals (VOCo) u DAVID ARNOLD required by chapter 3745-81 RESOLUTION 1103.93 (614) 992-7474 ol the Ohio Admlnlolrallve BE IT RESOLVED by tho Code(OAC). POMEROY, OHIO Council ol the Village of Upon complellon of eao;h ,....,...;·;_ 11'21111n Pomeroy, all members VOC monllorlng cyclt, lltte 11---..,. thereto concurring : . regulaliona also require the T.hat, the Mayor, Bruce J . owner or operator of a Reed be aulhorlzed to sign public water supply to village property deed, In notify Its consumers of the behtll of lhe VIllage ol avallablllly ol lhe VOC PollyAnna Ceramics 25%sale December 13-16 Greenware & bisque in slock SR 7 in Tuppers Plains, Oh 614-667-Q045 FURNITURE & JEWELRY 1Ubmftt811 appllcoble to thla prolect. No bidder moy wllhdrow hi a bid wllhln olxty (60) Big Kids &. Baby Program for Children becoming big Brothers & Sisters Tues. Dec. 14 6:30 pm Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room Call 675-4340 ext. 230 to register. • : The presentation of service ay;ards and gifts was among the highltghts T~esday mght when the annual ~hnstmas party of the :W orne~ s Au~Ihary, Veterans t-femorial H~Ital, was held m the hospital cafetena. . . . Prec~dmg the.~uffet di!'ner, l-Ibby Fisher, au_x1bary president, presented a Ch~Istm_as poem and Jlraye_r. Follo:-v~ng dmner she and l:;lospital Adm~tusttator Scott Lucas gave serv1ce awards to Jeanette ~awrence, I ,000 hour pm; Joan McLam, 1,000 hour pin, Edna tri~leu, _2,000 hour pin. Other ¥>mce pms go to Becky Mankin , moiled to the RESOLUTION 110U3 BE IT RESOLVED by the Suptrinlt!l!'*'t"o Olllco at P.O. Box 178 Roclno, Ohio Council at Ihe Vlllogo ol 45771 or dttlvered to Elm Pomeroy, oil mombero StrMt 47725 St . R~ 124, concurring : Racloo, Ohio 45771 . Eoch Thoi tho Clerk!Traoourer bidder lo to deolgnoto on ol lho VIllage al Pomeroy tho envelope thlt II Ia I lronaler the aum al -led bid ond tho nome of s45 ,ooo.oo (Forty·llve tho prolect. Tho nama and thou..nd dallaro) from the o,ddrfto altho bidder oholl General Fund to tho Street oloo be Indicated. Bkldoro ·eroadvloodthat Fund ond $2 1•000 · 00 . (jwe nty•one thouund prevailing wage rotoo ao donora) lrom the Generol published by the Ohio Fund to tho Utility Fund lor Doportmonl of Industrial Iho opera lion at curreni RoloUono and payroll expenaaa. Clair Follrod hosted a ; family dinner on Thanksgiving. · Attending were Clara Follrod and ! Nina Robinson, Kathy, Dave, Sta- : cie and Alan Watson. all local: : Karen, Steve, Katie, Brannon and • Brian Follrod, Athens. Marguerite ~ and Delbert Steams spent Thanks- ' giving with their daughter, April } Neely and family in Fairborn. : Sarah Caldwell attended Thanks- · giving dinner at the home of her : daughter and son-in-law, Janice : and Steve Weber, Eagle Ridge. . The Alfred United Methodist : Church Christmas program is : scheduled for_Dec.19 at 7:30 p.m. ; Attending or sending gifts were Robert and Karen Baker, Luther Boothe, Cathy Van Ness, Dixie Sovel, Daren and Rhonda Cogar, David and Erick Spencer, Betty Millhone, Chad, Amy and Seth Cummings, Jim and Kay Lyons, Joe, Nancy, Joey and Rachaef Stotts, Peggy and Kathryn Cum mings. LONG SERVICE - Three volunteers or the Women's AuxiUary at Veterans Memorial Hos, ' pital were presented service pins ror a combined ;: 4,000 hours of volunteer service at the auxilC iary•s Christmas party Tuesday night. Pictured 1993 • Pomeroy, over to Willie analytical reaulta for the Dural for the property period 1e1ted. Penona loealed on Cave Street wanting to review the VOC PubliC Notice Paued 11-15-93 Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Kalhy Hysell, Clerk/Treaaurer Larry Wehrung, Presldenl (12J13; lTC southw•terty direction 13 rods to the Una between JIIIIH Nliaon and Anthony Horman at a paint 4 rode northweat of the curve corner on said lint to the SHRU8&mE corner of tho oald Jam• Noloon'a and Anthony TRIM ••II Harmon's land; 1honce REMOVAL . north two rodl eo Wlnlam c. Tu,.,.lond; ..,_. nortll7 ~IGHT HAULING rodl alona the -~ line ol 11ld Wllllam C. Tumor'• <FIREWOOD land; thence- 3 rodo 11 IMt; thence oouth 7 rode to BILL SLACK tho place of beginning, HllmiiiMI allh,. - • · be 992·2269 the oomo more or lola. USED RAILROAD TIES Excepting and r•ervlng unto former Grantor• all 12-30-110-lln cool underlying the obovo daacrlbedr... _te. Reforance I• mode to OBERT BISSELL Oiled rocorded In Volume 213, at pogo 827, Mtlge COISTRUCDOH County Deed Aeco,., and to Volume 285, p.;o 837, ltNiew Homes Molgo County Deed ROQarda. -complete BAiO PROPERTY APPRAISEO AT $40,000.00 Remodeling TERMS OF 8ALE: Cuh In Stop & Compare hond on day of oalo. Bolo will be IIUide oubJoat to all FREj: ESTIMATES uniNIId ....r •late f85·4473 rlghla of wey, auemonto and r•lrlclw covonanla of record. Sold Sheriff may ttdlourn aold aale by mwe I~=== oral proclomalion ol the l1 dmo and piKI ohlld oale. DEER HEADS · .. Jame8 M. llaulebyf MOUNTED Sheriff o Molgo County, Ohio Shoulde . ,,__ '155 (11) 29,11216, 13 r I'IIUUitl...... -·all PUbliC Notice Hom Moun!................ '22 SqUI·-• ."'";;;;~~-~...... '55 446 9515 CAIPII I IPIOUTIIf CliiW'I WV013372 ES1111ATES VIllage ol Middleport, Mike Ralston Supt., 237 Race Street, l.llddleporl, Ohio 45760, (614) 992-5571 992·5711. lTC Emergency Servlea RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Berry, OwneriTlm F81Mc, t.tan.ger C.rtllled tachnlclana on avery job. Chooeelllld cut your tree. (or we'l CUI MlOr you] Riggs Tree Farm 31507 Rocbprlngo Rd. (ot camw of US Rt 33) Pomoroy, Ohio Mobile and Doublewlde owners ... 992-5702 FURNACES . Coroll Dtvid ........"" ............ lnlllllltd camp!N with I DAVIDSON'S Gel~'~·-~.. S25.00 mo. c......... Middleport, Oltio WHALEY'S AUIO PAITS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW & . . . PAIII FOI ' lllll&lll & IIOHIS -~= EBTlMATEII) . V.C, YOUNG Ill , . 992-6215 f>omoroy, Ohio • 992;701101 ·992·5$$1 011011 •••• I·IOQ-141.0070 IIARWIII, OHIO f'IO.t2~1n CONCRETE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks ~ - OOFING 992-3470 'GENEUl GuttanJ Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 HAULING •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG -. - POOR BOYS TIRES 60 and 70 Series • Low, wide 60 and 70 • SeitH . Spacial RIWIL D111t!on parfotmiUIC8 profllee. Truckload SALE • Two otrong ~bel~ * • Aggrt~~lve treed ctolign _._Jt1\ • Smooth riding polyutar cord ~.a..J-~~ bo<t(. CALL 4-19-93-tln ~nJ.-5533 Open B Day's A Week TREES Wholeaale & Retail upRIIallat Bob Snowdon'• latin Rutland, Oh. 'Wholeaele $10 at farm, $12 dellvncl. Retail lot wll be opMt t o.m. eo I p.m. olw'tlng Nov. 241h. TrHooroS'IoW. Call &14e7.C:!-3051 Now has beautWul Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Al10 leaturing a 2 II. corrmon Black Tequ. Layaways are now available lor Chriatmaa. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums .. Many new ifams. 167 14. Otelltlrt Olt sweeper Parts • Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, ~ LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL SAYRE TRUCKING I.A.R. CONSTRUCTION -..11 or Toll F,_I..-.T.I-6117 . Daytona Radial Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT HAULING G=n~:-:9 HEADIIG AIID COOUNG Galllpalla, OIL 36970 laD Rua Road NEW - Rf••IR I"A I" 4/29/93 SERVICE 7n 1 mo. ·HowriLWdtueJ .614·992·7144 mo. can BEllMEn'S MOilLE HOME (614) 667·6628 j·~- ~92-7878 GUN SHOOT McLendon JAMES ALARM SEBVICE Hoover, Eurdca, Tri-Star, Regina, & most allier brands! Part. Shipped UPS Fut • Dependabl• S.rvlcal . Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs · NOVDOIER SPECIAl. (BEAT THE BAN) NOR INCO MAK 90 (AK4n ............ 5180 NORINCO UNI. SKS. ..'" .................. 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE.. 5130 CALL AFTER 6:00 304-485·7256 111121931 MO. CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES AVAIUBlE 01 CUT YOUI OWII UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Turn Eaat at lt[lanlrin onto RL 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1~ mllea 1o grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS; 10 'TIL DARK BISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC• New Homes,• VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and . RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (Ho Sullllay Calla! AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE •nd ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY WICKS HAULING SERVICE Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent HOUDAY SPECIAL Mltltlltport, o•1o 45760 (614) 143•5264 • RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour results should conract: '949·2168 r'VFarmloys DAMAGE 992·3138 LU nRE lAIN NOTICE 10 BIDDERS Stolid propooola will be Palnllfll 33151 PIH Grovel-' received by the Southern BROTHERS FREE EST' ... "ES Rlllfat, OW. 45771 Local Boord Educollon, Elm """I 614-992-$344 Street 47725 St. Rt. 124, SPORTING GOODS Recine, Ohio 45n1 until , 7f1/trro. 1-aoG-714-nRE 12:00 noon, prevailing local 675-6755 3-1&-83-lfn -======~~ j lime. Wodnooday, Janu!2 '::;:::;::=~~~~:\ Jl .!:;:::::~;.::,;::::;:=~~~~· 12, 11194 and will be ope..... 1 and rood publicly Come by and register ! -liNGO lmmedlttoly therealtar lor for free Battery to be the exacutlon of: · EVERY THURSDAY RACINE given away December Aobnlao abatement and EAGLES 24, 1993. No purchase Roploooment moterltlo at FIRE DEPT. Southern Locol High required to register and CLUB School, Elm Street 47725 EVERY don't have to be present IN POMEROY Stott Route 124, Racine to win. 8:45p.m. Ohio SATURDAY Reasonable.Rales Special Earty Bird In accordance with the Jo& N. Sayre 6:30P.M. Pion a and Speciflcatlone $tOO Payoff prepored by SlteScon, Inc. Factory Choke This ad good lor 1 Wt oow hava•IOO ..... 326 Front StrHI, Morletta, 12 Gauge Shol FREE card. lor fM coo"'-co Ohio. and on file In tho 614-742·2138 Strlclly Enforced Lie. No. 0051-342 oHlce ol the Superintendent 1-800-784-nRE 314<113 t mo. 1112-4/92111n 11 the Southern Loco I Boord 11111111 - ol Educallon. The total eollmate lor all projacta Ia $177,400 of which $142,615 to abtlernent coot and $34,785 MORTGAGE COMPANY Ia replacement motarlala . •Dozer •Backhoe Bldo will be received lor all work Included under a oQitcher o0ul!"4) Truck single prime contract. A pro-bid canlerance wll Land Clearing, Ponde, be held 11 10;00 a.m. on Wilier Line•, Septlca Tunday, December 28,1913 1 Llcenee & Bonded In tho cafeteria ot tho Southern Local High Charlie Hatfield, School. A tour of the projec Financing Available Operator aile will follow the 742-2903 1-800-553-3586 conlorenco. 1111011 mo. Copleo ol Plano, Speclflcatlono and Proposal Forma 1oga1hor with any OpenlqSooa WEIER'S further lnlormellan' desired . "5qln•BOUH may ba oblalned lrom CHRISTMAS Our Business is Security SlteScan, Inc., 326 Fron of TNaura" SltMt, Morletto, Ohio 45750 TREES Alarm Systems 105 Bunamul Ave . Pomeroy All blddlnu documents will ILANU,OH. bo lorworded upon receipt Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras Homegrown-Carelully of a dopaolt In tho omount Sheared Scolch & ol $50 .00 per oel. Tho New Haven W. V. 25265 dapatlt will be rtlundod to WhRe Pine 4' & Up with blddort who return the a great selection ol Cheryl A. James pltno and apoclflcatlono In largertreea. (304) 882-3336 good condition within ten William C. James (10) days ohor receipt of C&ll742·2143 or blda. The low bidder mty Co-Owners retain the plena opeclllootlono and and tho ~~~====~~~~- ~ L:::::~S dopaolt will be ralunded. -.; Eooh bid muat be CHRISTMAS accomponltd by • BID GUARANTY metllng tho TREES requirements of Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Aovlaed $10.00each Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • ATIHE Code In tho tmount of 10% of tho bid. A perlormonoo Open9to6 QUALITY PRINT SHOP Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgtge • ond .poyment be>nd In the Ohio · 3 tllfwwnt kindll: amount e>l 1DO% ol the AND llcolch, Whir. • controct Ia to be lurnlshed Au•trlall PlnM, 6' to 8'. by the ouocooolul blflder. lox 189 Bidder• muot ba llconlled Hilley Hanlnt I'MIIINIM 1:»4 llon..frL by tho Ohio DoportmMOt of donco, la71 Flalwaa do 742-11120 AfW 1:110 Hulth •• ·Aoboolao Rd., Pomoroy, Ohio Hre f.Mon Sat. •• AbatomMOt Conlrtctoro. 6I14183Mn 11111111 --pd. Bids oholl be oeoled tnd dim.. DK's We epaclllla In: RRElWATEA 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. $9 75 ATON SIZED LIMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER �Page B The Dally Sentinel BEATI'IE BLVD.•" by Bruce Bea ttie Announceme r1! s 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apanment fo r Ftenl ___ Six Room 1 112 Bathe, J---..:.::::..;~:.;:. Glolood In Back Poroh, Ciao Fumlohecl, s -., & Both. Fum- Garage, Aloo, Hal Two Vary C'"!!~, Wlllr & Traoh Paid, S R09ftl- Collagoo Each, Com- 130~.oa 1114 388 1aao. plolo!J FunllahWd, ~ n Cantor Of Oollli\OIIo, ~54:1. Fumlohod Efficiency, 701 THOUSANDS BELOW AP- Fourth, Gaiiii>OIIo, Sha.. Both, PRAISED VAWE Immaculata 3 t~no/~~~~:.· Paid, 814-446· Btdroom R1nch, MlnutH From Holzor, On 1.8 Acrao, l50'o. 614- Ont Bedroom Apartmem For S7'il.fl442. Ront In Rio Granda, $325 Por Month. Which Include• Utllftltt, 32 Mobile Homes .,50 Oopoof~ Phone: 814-24511082. for Sale Ont bedroom apartrn~~nts, 188t Shultz 12x60, 2 Bedroome, $2:25/mo. fncludu utllltiM, $100 Llko Now Through 0111, Must -utny depoe~ . no pota; 614M2-2218. Sot To BalliVo HI 814-441o0175. D.W.M., 53, _ ... "SSim" lot relallonohlp. 304-875-2188 a~ Ia< 5:30pm -~. 11- aklnnlng1 cutting, wrap- plna,lrMzlng - · Allo making hk:i'ory...mO\ed d•r JM!;y, ..,mmer u uuge, tr.ll bok)gna. Crawlood'o Groce<y, Hand_.,., '/o'V. 304-87!-5404. G iveaway 6Zk old pupplol~ paronto Go~ den Retriever & ulk Lab pup• have thotl hair, If by Chf.l81maa thoy do not havo homH thoy Iilii be dntroyod. 304-875-1845 aller4pm . 11173 For- Park, 1Zd5 2 Bod- room, WIB Chrlt tmae PupDin To Qlveaway: Mother ~ull Blooded l;ngllah Seller, 614·25&-17'&5. ' malt Miniature Schnauzer, 4 V.art Old, l14 .. 46-47"37. 0 NouH Trained flmt le Cocker Spanlel.t. To Good Hom•. 614· 446-7111u. Pupploo, Chow & BOOGI• mtr, took llkt Chow, black. 304·675· t.==========-1=========:-i Wanted to Buy J.:..-.:...:.:...:.::..::.::...::.:.!..__ 614·992·2934. Wont ad To Buy: Junk Caro a Two s monl n old Golden Labs, 1 True kI AI Tof. Pri ct & R••· temalt and 1 malt, 614·992· tora bl eCart, S 4•366"111•5•• ' "· 6256. 6 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wlthou'l Motora. Call Lost & Found LIIny Uvely. 614-3aa..9303. FOund : Siamese Cat, VIcinity: Wanted To Buy : Aatt Tarrier Second Avenue, 614-446-1209. Either Young Or Pu-y. 614 _379- Loel ' black and Ian Gannon ::: 2:72 .:S::·...,.,~,_---,-.,--..,Shephard named Buster. Wt ar• Wanted To Buy : Standing TimhH rtbroken. It found call 614· ber & Pint, Good Prlc11 , 614· 949·2170. 388·9906. :::,:~:::..-.,.-....,-,-,..,....,.Lost: blac k l ab puppy, 4mo. Top Prlcaa Paid: All Old U.S. old, Rt. 2, near Maplewood Drlve Coins, Gold Rln¥'• Sliver Coins, Gold Colno. M..8 . Coin Shop, Inn. 304-875-2735. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Lost: large malt Beagle, blue collar, ~ag le Rldget Bashan Wanled To Buy: storm door to fit area, lamlly pet, 614·94,.2800. mobllt home; For Sale: Lost: ma.. black Lab, orange CoBTIUem:.._noo1ral61o5roootuma~~ ~~Jooo collar, Loop Rd. area, answer• • "'' : • warm to Outct't , reward, 814·'1112·2801. Momlng gll.htattr, $20Q; 20gal. tlactrlc fiot w1ter hnter, $40; Lost : Yellow Llbf'ador, Holzer couch & chair, $100; 614·992- Modlcal Cantor Aroa, 51 R1 160, :301 :,:::·=~~-,..---RJ. 35, An~nfonnatlon PIIISI WANTED: engine for 1988 Ford ,;.11 614-44 250, Chip. FesUva, 4ep., 1.3 Iller, needed f1ew.,d $1001 No Oueatlons As· ASAP, c•tl814-i92-215!i, 8:30amked Misting A 5 Month Old Rot· 5:00pm. or 614-992-2428 after lwallar, His ~ame Is CaJun, 614- 5:00pm. 3S8-11012. 0 Employment Services Ya rd Sa Ie 7 0 "Have you cons ide red making this a bed-and-breakfast du rl' ng the o ff season?" 1264. Seven year old f1male gray Poodla to aood homo, 9 hous•broktn, nof • child'• pet , • 11 Help Wanted Gallipolis & VIcinity AVON I All Areas I Shlrtey Spears, 304-875-1429. ALL Yard Sa .. s Mull Sa Paid In Ad\lanee. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. money or want a career, either AVON! AH areas. NHd eXIra 11 Help Wanted NON-SMOKING AND DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT 8 '1112-4738. CAREER SALES National Company Seeks Saln Rick Pearson Auction Ccmpany, Proftnlonals With Thrwt To full time auctioneer, com~ett Five Yura Experlance For The auction aervfce. UctnNd Ponsmouth • Gallipolis • Jack· M66 ,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304- m-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Anllquoo and uood lurn~uro, no ham too large, or too email, will buy on• Pltce or compl.tt houa:thold, , • • Wlnted· old blcycl.. , call Osby Martin, 614· 992·7441. ton Arva. Salary Plus Commit· alon. Exc1llant Banafhs. TrainIng. Call Marlbolh, SUCCESS Emp~monl SoNico, 1814) 221· 8125 Or Fax Ruuma (614) 22a. 8330. ' Ea~ World Exallent Payl As1o Prod 1 •• H ~-11 um uc • ome. ~ Toll FrH, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313 · Group And Family Home Need Otcorated etoniWII'I, wall lele- Ctrtlfled Hum Aid For Partphonn, old l1mpa, old thtr· Tl 9 AM • 00 PM 13945 momettra, old clocks, lnllqu8 mt · · -.,: · · tumlture. Rlvertnt Antkluea. S111e Route 218, Crown City. Run ,Moore, owner. 814·912· Rnldent manager nttdtd tor 2526. We buy e81atea. mlnl-ttorlgt unlta 111 Ave =:::...::.:.:===::....--1 Point-. Pomeroy, 614·992·5251 J & D'a Auto Parts and Salvage, or 304-522-7867. alto buying junk Cllra & lruclta. 304-:..:..;173-.:.:.,:5:.:34.:.3.::.....______ Shipping a Recolvlng Clerk, :. 1 COL Llctnu Pr-.farriNI. Apply In Junk Aulo'o To Buy Will Plck·Up Poraon At: Bu~llo 011 Appllancao, Any Olhor Motalo <aa ,.!l'f"' , 11o,) Monday ·friday, Ff'H, 6~~46-1'128 Before UP.M . 7 _.... 30 Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA8H?!! Lela Th1n One V11r. Excelltnl Condition, Mull Sao To Appreciate. Call &'14-247·2032 Leave Mnngtlf No Anewer. 35 Lots & Acreage 13 112 AC Nlco Pond 1,000 lb. Tobbaco Ban, Rural Water, a small lol: In Racine , 614·94S:. Eltctrlc, Sept_lc Tanks, Tr~ller 2940 aher 5:30pm. Ronlod), 5 MIIH From Qa~ Ipolio, $12,500, S14-446-6987. 18 Wanted to Do 1_:;:.__:_..::;_.:..:_:...:,:._.....:___ 15 acr11, building ahn, woodt Babyalnlng In My Home, I Uve road frQfltage, city Wllttr, prlc;.d In Cheshire Area, Have Refaran- for quick u11. Somerville en, $1.50 Hr., Per Child, 614-367- Really, 304-875-3030 or 675-3431. 0532. 2 112 Acru MIL Dozad For EaR TREE SERVICE. Topping., Homos~a. Rural Wale• Sopllc, Ealobllahod Drivowoy, ~. R . 218, Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Hickle 814·256-6'1112, 614-446-8834. Trimming. Froo EoUmaloal 6f4· 387-795TAftor 4p.m. Lote approx 300 ft ott AI. 2, County Water, electric, 10 mlln General Malnlenance, Palnt!Jig 1 aouth of Po1nt ,PiuHnt, 304Yard Work Wlndowt Watnea Gutterw Cleaned ·Light Hauling, 575-2894. Wanted- som.-one to brush hog I Commtrical, R11ldlntlal, Stan: 614-446-1S58. Georges Por1ablt Sawmill, don't Holiday Public Sale & Auction Range, Poroh~1 J!!.~~~nl lncludod. 814·2,...,,..., 8834. 1192 Nania 111<60 Trallor. Hugo Spaclouo Roome WHh Calhoilral CaUinll! l h r a - lhrae Bedroom, TWo Batli. Huge Qa,.. den Tub In Maeter Bl1fi, Ov.r 1200 Sq. Fl. I.Dio Of Storo~o. Hao All Tho Extrao. LIVed In =;,.- Friday. Monday ltd!Uon • 2:00 Homt. Average $8 ·$14 Hourly. Door-To-Door Optional. 1-BQ0- Elootrlc, JOIN AWINNING TEAM cludu oklrtlng, otopo, blocko. A. A La. d.r In Th. Rn. nc'·al 5yr, warran1, nomaowner. 1 ~ 1In-•.....,·rvl•... es Aroa, Beln~ A Mom•·r •uranct, an n11 ~ur o niluot ""' n1 11 lor T71 1 0 Y Of Our Coneumer F nanc• Ttam re • 1 mo., ca • Moans Having A Good Place To 800-8374238, Ilk for Mike. Start. Art YOu Sell-Motivated, Fire dunagld 12x65 trailer, unAsstrtlve And Enjoy Dealing der bath fub, make affw, 114-With Ptopla? A Pleasant Par- 992-8594. sonallty And Good Phone Skills I:::..::::::~-----Are A Mu.t. Rt~ponslbllhl" In· 33 Farms for Sale elude Acllvllloa Rolalod To 1;;:;.-:..:::..::.;:.:..:::.:.;. · Credll, Salts, Account 409 1cre1, houn a bulldl:l!g Ma nag~ment And Accounting. toblcco lotmanl. · 304-576For lmmadlata Consideration or 57'5-2376. Contact; Guy Morrow At 614· 448·2208. 50 Acre Farm, Ewlngton Araa, & Roomt 1: Bath Bam & Outbulld· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY lng, $S5,000, B14-446-8554, S14o EMPLOYER M/F/H 245-5818. haul your loge to the m111 Jult p.m. Saturdly. Tolal 1994 Redman 14170, 3bdrm., ln- way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 the day before the ad Is to run. or 1-8~992oo6358 . Sunday IHJitlon - 2:00 p.m. Avon Sella huff AI Work Or call304-875·1957. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molga Count~, Salam Twp. $8501 acre. Romola, beautiful land; woods, pl8turw and hllle. Call tar good map. 1.ti14-Sn.. 8545, Alhono,OH. Will Oo Housec:leanlng & Office, Raftrenen Avallab~e.r. O.pen• dable, & Honnt, 614-aul-9921. Cl•anlng. Min Paula'• Day Cart Center M·F 8 A.M. .s:30 P.M. auallly Loving c.,.. For All Chlklntn Our •1 001!1. Part·T1mt, Full· llmo, fad. Aaolalanco Available. Call ror Information Or Vltll. lnlont ITodclor 614-4-227. p,.. School, Schoolago, B&A School, 814-446-8224: T 1: T lawn Service, lawn, landecaalng, etump l'lmoval, and teat cfunup. 304·773·!5t02 or 1.SOO.S38-1440. Will cart lor your child In your ~~;e:.· Pltaaant area. 304-- Rentals 41 Houses Ior Rent 2 13 Bedroom, Edae Of Gal· II polio, C~y Schocfo, RoforanCM & Sec, Deposit RequlrH, $32!!/Mo. 814-446-4447. 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bollia, $375/Mo. DopooM & Rofaroncao, R• qulrtd, 814-448-3292. Parking. Porch, Ptll, No Aeftrtnce Required. $275/Mo. Call Earl Topii, 814-446-0161. Business Opponunlty 42 Mobile Homes for Rent INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhat you do bual· ness wllh people you know, and NOT to stnd monty througn lht mall until you have lnvestigattd lht offering. Grocery Store, same 1ocatlop 3Syr.., 4000aq. ft . plus 4000sq. ft. vary nlct basement, brick lace bkl<:k building, paved park· lng lot appox. 12"0x200tt., fully llockod, $12!t~ nag. 304·682· 3300 or 8S2·~<11. 14160 2 Br, 1 mile South of Eureka, on St. Rt.7. No pets, reterencn . 614·256-e089. 2 bedroom 1rollor1 rol I dop, Rl. 62 N. locl,fst Ra on right , no polo. 304-875-1076. Mobile Homo, Fumlohod, 2 Br, 92il Fourth Avonuo, Galllpoils'l $320/Mo., 614-MS-4418 Aftor P.M. Fumlthtd nery cl11n 2 BR. Watsrttrash peld; In Porter 1r1a, $300.oo month. Oopoan. S14366-8000 Two bedroom mobile homn for renl, alao spacn tor rent sten. lng 11 $85/mo., S14-992·2167. Two bedroom, total lltclric, $225/mo., Pomaro~ aNa , 614· 992-2312. Al1'881811ala aaven~&~ng _..rs In thla ... IUbjoc:t to 1hl Federal Fair HooUig Ac1 ol1ll68 which " llogal to adverllao •any praforance, lmllallon or claatnilllllon based on raoa, cdor, relglon, sax IIII'AIIItllua or nalloNII Tum your clutter into ctuih, SeU it the eau way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Plo.ce your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 day&, 3 papers, $5.40 paid in advance. 1-------------------2. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3._ _ _ _ __ _ _ 5. __________________ 6~-----------------7. _____ _ _ _ ___ _ _ io«atlon ordlscrlm;wlon: _ ___ 9. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 10~-----------------11.~·------------------ 12------------------ 13 .___________________ 14· ~--~--------~--- 15~-------------~-- 446-2342 1 992-2156 675:.1333 Apanment lor Rent 2 Large Btdroome, 2 Floora, CA, 1 112 Boti!J 2 Poolo, Pallo, $320JMo, No t'tts, Lun Plus Socu~ty DopoaM Roqulrad, Daya 614~46-3481. Evenlngsi 810 P.M. 114-367·7650. 2 Btdrooma, AC, In CblllpoUa, na nawepaper wll not I Dopoo~ 2br. all tltctrlc, eppllancu fur. ; nlshtcl, on ehe manag•ment. Lau.. and Apt8., Ntw unty_ll.,.._._ ..1.WV. EOH 304-862·3716 . . . . ... oppoo . .n 11 31 Homes for Sale 1t83 doublt wide on acre lot, total electric, flraplace, Oal· llpollo Forry, $33,000. 304-871- 7217. Haven 2 cane and punldn high blclc c:halrs 1 cent glau top couch tabla. $200.oo 304-875-2237 VI'RA FURNITURE 61-t-446-3158 Or 614-448-4428 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO .DEPOSIT) Ex- MnU. 52 Sponlng Goods Thompson /Center Hawken .45 Cal. Rille, Beautiful W•lnut Stock, Brand New Condlllonl $275, 614-379-2801. 53 Antiques Buy or tell. Riverine Antique., 1124 E. Main Slrool, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Hour.: M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 61.4-V92·2528. WUI B1.1y One Hem Or Eatatn. 336 Second Avenue, Galllpolla, 614446-8776, Mon ..S.t., 9:3().5, Dovt'a F~day Nqt Anllqun, 9:30-8. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise AAA, S.aoonod Flrowood, Delivered And Stacked P.U. Load $50, 614-28&.a766. Artificial Chriotmoo !r::s Euralla Upright swoepor, a1 ·2857. Oanhy, 14k gold, blue uphlre rtng, sin 6, $50. Great ChOttmaa Prnentl 304-7735638. Brown co.., Imitation fur, ala mtc:llum, very pretty, like new, $5, 614-1411-2522. Car Sao~ llko now, $45. 304-882· 2444. lulek Al¥io<a, . 1 Owner, ' nl Condllfoil, - - ; ' • e..._ ' 1m CbovroiOI - •u • u7 u NORTH v.a, ' Aulomollc, Loodad, Bloc~ Wllh Rod Trim, SOrloUo lnquMM ~&MEEK Only! te.aoo, eu ue •os. Mlloo, For M- Info 8 - ' : 1HI Tornpo GL, . aUio, 4dr., : load8d, f5800. 1-IOOotiM-3173, , , . loaded, 1112 . Mudl Pralegt, I S79D5 . . 1-800.11114·3873, Rlploy, ~ -·1 Miscellaneous Merchandise Hardwood for oolo, i«J.oo a load dollvorad. can:614-446-0770 Liko now, twin alz• bod 3 pi~ ttt of shHts, al blue. $15, 814,992-2563. Mens Drns Slacks, Slaz1r Wllh .. ~rf!u::O: s:::~ ~T~::';:; Eloctrlc Typowrflor S25il· Bon Body Maooagor $20; lc~clo 130; Carpal Cloanor 145, 614245-1171. New a •• Hoi Water Hla1er, $100. 45 I 55 Gallon, 614-245-11152 AI· tor 8 P.M. .H •u .AQJIOH I •u 11t3 MRoublohl E~o, Ripley. WV. oharp, $11,119!. 1 11114'3673, -Soy ~. ..:;For:._d-::T:-K:-m ~ oi-or~ :ioo-.,. it-75-. . 56 Pets for Sale 1185 Buick Llm~od Edlllon ~ good ahapo, ... 400. 4 tlrao 16':._i! , rag a 2 muatanow, sso. 304-8,.. ' Floh Tank, 2413 Jacllaon Avo. 6512. Point Pl-nl, 304-8711-208:1. 1!llial. tank .......... .,1.118. 72 - Tlucks for Sale Young Para-, 114.11. Hamalora, sue 1 14.11. 1m Ch.. y Plck.Up, 314 Toni : Everyday low prleea. 1171 Dod- Box Vln, Will Sel ~ Full blooded Siberian Huollv Or Trada, 814 ue· 3243 After 6 • puppl11, S:71u.ch, 814-182-aM: P.M. ' HAPPY JACK TRIVEAMICIDE: 111711 Chov C2! Conv.,.,.., Van, , R-nlzad Sola a Eflacllve By only sa,-.,1., $21JD5. , _ , U.S. Conlw For VllorlnatY 11114-3673, Ripley, WV. • Modlclno A~ol..t Hook. ROIOIIl 1G82 Chevy truck. 3141on, & Tapowormt In !lop I Colo. ohopo, IHIIo r11al, 11800 304:-n:J. " P aa Paao Paa URIAH II Paao HAVE YOU GOT ENNY MAIL FER ME? chain, $5i ~14-)12-239'7. Onl~ $3G.H for all tux. 811 Pailnt Plue for your New SPECIAU ~ur'a Tux. 304475-4084. , tuede CCM.tt and lelther coat• for ul• $50, caii614-H2·7574. - ·p- 61 Fann Equipment 2446.0:127 Slngla Water Ultd Lennox W11t Pump, 28,000 BTU, Installation Avall•ble, 1· Doulz round bolor, $8500. Ouotz equare blllr, 17500. DUitz et800·287-8308, 614-441-8306. lalfi raka, .,500, Doutz 1T locJ. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch dar, $1500. Now Holland 10' dloo 200 PSI $1D.9!; 1 Inch 200 PSI bini 411, $7000. fHder wagon• $32.50i Ron Evan• Enttrprlaae. & 10 ton ~oa~, $1500. Morgan'a Fann, Rl. 35. ..,4-1137·2018. Joc~<a<>n. Ohio, 1-800-53JI.D528. WATER STORAGE TANKS Hydraulic oll,50 gal $125. Sldaro Above And Below Ground FDA Equlpmenl, Henderwon, WV. Approved For Potobla Wolor, 304-875-1'121 or 1-800477·31117. Ron Evana Enlorp~oaa, Jock· oon, Ohio, HI00-837.e528. 63 Livestock Now owoolohlrto, L and XL. 1'10 -11"'111"""AO=HA"""Sor-ro"'II-:G;..a.,ld""ln-a.-11""9""'12 Ach, 814-941-2106. AQHA lnctnllvl Fund Gilding, 1112 lncon11M Fund Filly, 1tlll 55 Building ~~~Jl Sonny Ooo Bar, 814Supplies .,........,..,..:..:::~:.:_-­ Roglllorad Umouoln-bnd Biook. Mck, - r plpoo, wln- cpw•, brH hllr.,.., yearling and dowo.._llnlofo, ole. Cfoudo Win- 2 yr. old buna, 614-618-2765. 'z - IF '(0U RE COLLECTING FOR C~ARITV, WI-IAT CAARIT'I' ARE COLLECTING !=OR : - - - - - - - - - -- 1 1 l good cond, 2IIDI:• of nlrat.. 711,000 mllel, blue book value } 88,4D5. L. L SmMh, 105 1 M-man Clrolo, 304-875-3222. 1 • VI w ~ ...! 1 73 Vans & 4 WD's 10,000 , • ,., '7A ,., Motorcycles :::::-:::::::::--::::::::::-:-~-:::~ , 111110 Honda XRIOR Uko - . 1900; 11181 Honda IIOR, $200, 114-441-MIS. 200cc'a Automobile Bra For Fonl TOUR10. 814-44&-:128D Doyo; 814256·1287 Aftor 7 P.M. · 3 Whoolor 75 Boats & Motora for Sale wv. . 76 Accessories 2.8 Ulor Engine, $225. • 253G, Or 614-18JI.lll1t, 5 L~ Alumlnwn Turbo WhMII, 15 lrich In Dlamolor, 11 Inch Wide, Will Fh General Moton, .,25. 814-378-2728. Note the difference if declarer plays dummy's diamond two at trick one. A nervous East might win with the king, making declarer's life easy. 1-~:~·~· ~-~=:~-·~-:-~.=~~~;;:t2~~~~~~~=::=~:_-------~":_JI wins ,.BORN·LOSER · ;· , ... ,. ... ~ '1'00\J( &.01 mER ~.I 1-1 /A£. ~ OOIT€. ~ Tl"'f AWJI U<..HT Of lHE FN-T 'IW-.T '11\l!ll!l '11\E. ~ WAAli~A AA 61Vll'tb ... eight.let's Unable to return a diamond, But suppose be wins with the · East switches to a club, wblcb South with the ace. Declarer cashes his spade ace and heart king, plays a heart to dummy's ace and ruffs a heart blgh Ill lwtd. A spade to dummy's king permits another blgh heart ruff. Declarer draws West's last trump, plays a diamond to dummy's ace and diacarda bls club loeer on the ~_la!>ltshed heart jack. _ ,.WHO ~ I TO OC~Y YOO '<OUR WI~? PIECE.Cf n£ PIE.. AAOOioiC> IJ,~ .... Flral Holur Dec. 13, 1993 ·-- IJ 12111 ~ llr.lfl.l MORTYMEEKLE & ~HROP MRS. HACI<AeeR12Y e.AID WE WERE GOINeS ON A . FIEI.D TRIP -n::o&.Y. .. ' eo WE Au. WENTOUT!SIDE AND eAT IN 11-IE. FIELD eEH IND THE. ec::HCOL.., I il-l INK llS TIME MRS. J ___...._! Wholei:elt, Olr.ct From The Hay, •quare biiH, $1.50 6 up. FactOI)'. Mallo ProiH Whllo Saturday only pickup. 3DW75Laamlng. Port·llmo To ou., 31180. Buolnaoa. Soma Solocl Marllal Available. 1303) 7118-4135. Ext. 1000. 441·1800 Sonlor, Oloablod, I HandlcappodL 1 & 2 Bedroom UnM~ Rllnlo 6aood On Adlu11od ln<:omo, FMHA Suboldlad', HUD cortlflclloo Accoplod. 614-441· 180!JiaoEqual Houolng Oppor. l .: 'u:-n'-:::.:'-::-:----:-,.,.ii Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom apartmtnle at Vlbage Maond Rlvaralao Apartmonto In Mldcii-PGrL From -=zo2. Col 614-lt2.1J85D. EOH. Flo~da Pn>Pif!Y For Salo 6 I Bedroom Near Holzar S24S/IIo, Roloranoo & DopooM Raqulrad, 614-446-2D57. 2 Bodraom Apartment 814441-o3110 ' :,::..:::::,:·- , . - - -......- Niae 2 lodraomo, 4 112 MIIH FOOnt OaiiiDOIIo Rolrlgontlo< Stove Fumlthed' iiiOiro. No POlo, 814 448 8038.' !I .... ASTRO·GRAPB 1182 Cafobrlty - Shapo, In· olda And Ouf, R..,. a .. Noodo Work, $310, IMol!IIS-111811. 1184 Pontiac eooo LE, v.a, ...o., PW, PDL, PB, pc>w« -Ia, .:1000, or 1rado lor truck or .. qual ..,.., ........3313. 1188 Cho¥y Cav-. Typo 10 2 do:"tM:t~• AC, nloa car, $120ci, 61 •11043, PI PI-nt araa 3 ""'room, 1 full bl1h, P\~:· carport, con· vlnllnl to oc I ahOIIDing, prlcod bolow 880 000, Calf bank Olk Dry Sink. Qulft •• 1187 Pontiac·eooo, 4 cyl. auto., Ono Trual Dopl, iii. I'll, WV 304- Nloe 2 or 3 bodroom •-mont Hondmodo Rack, Mama Modo to Onlir, 84- ~uol wlcaga, 880. 304-e'lllo 76,000 mlf!!1 loollolrunt goad, 871-4460. · In Mldclloporr, 814-182-all58. 448-6888. I :2:::::: 03 2:.._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11:1000, 814-1'0i!ol!3tl. Wlfu' necessarily~ 1 r01 you. 1.quite bul nol ' and a long, serli-a.ddrressec. stamped you hoped . Benaflc lrends b<l Influenced by ~anges you can'l envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o lhis news- ' paper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. · control. 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) For1ui1ous CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-..lan. 18) Friends developments might b<l generated today : BERNICE could p~.t~y more prominent roles in your through partnership errangeme111s, espe. affairs al illls time than lhey have in the cially alliances which were bonded on a ' BEDEOSOL past. lfs a period where each could be social basis. lucky ror the other, 90 stay In touch. LEO (July Z:t-Aug. 22) A situation that ' AQUARIUS (Jan. zo-Feb . 11) Your has bean causing you some anxiety grearesl aaael loday 18 your ability 10 looks like It is going to work oul rather derive ~eneflls and adv_anlages where favorable today . lnslead of producing tV.....you have to adjust to shilling circ um· negatives, II could produce a sub<ltanlial -.uul' stances. Your instincts will Influence your bonus. aii.... VIRGO (Aug. Z:t-Sepl 22) One of your i -.,.. u~ :!:~~8 (Feb. 20-March 201 Devote as friends Is a purveyor or good news, bul ; "'iiiiaday, Dec. 14, 111113 much time as pos sible today to a new neither v,ou nor he/she wlhll b<l aware of " lind exciting lntarell thai has recenlly lhls untl you've had a c ilnce lo talk . . . Your ln~•nity a"'! resourcelulness will captured your fancy. Thia venture could ~. you do, both could b<l In lor a big 1 b<l ranked}!rgong the major qualities lhal have greater ramnk:atlona than you rea~ surpnse. . I LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0ct. 23) You're in a . could contrlbuM 10 your eucceu In lhe lze. year ahee~. Don't be reluctant to try ARIES (Marcil Z1·Aprfl 111) COUple your cycle and will continue to b<l so for qulle ; lhlnga you've ne:ver attempted previously. will lo win 10 your Imagination and vlsua~ some lime where you'ra profitable poaaiIAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) An lze the 1ype or and .."1'118 you desire or bUllies could b<l rather ramarl<ablt. If& a unusual aiTang6menllhal pre'lioully waa the type of changes you would like ld apony !rand. l'oday Ia one or those ~. rortunete,,lqr you llnanclally looks like II make. They're doable loday. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4· Noy. ZZ) Thill Ia a mlglrt ~ llself today. Oon1 change 'fAUIIUI (Aprfl zo.May 20) Your ability ·ravorabla period for you whe re new ; anylhl rig5:i/iltlch worked lhe flrs l lima. 10 abeort and catalogue new (nlormallon enterprises Of endeavoro are concerned , : Know where lo (ook for romance and and .lacts Is bellar than usual today. ~lly !hose you had a hand In con- , you' ll lind II. :rhe Allro · Graph · Slriva 10 use lhla gift 10 your advantage. ' oaplionallzlng. . J-1..,.. 82 Plumbing & ,...._.,..H,.,.est..,.,....ln..;ll:.,.,,....,_ •~ ,._man'a HOIIIna.And Coclflna. ;,.. lnllallalfon And llovlot. 1180 " Coi11flod. R-Ial, olaL 114-256-1t11. eom- "·' ,, I •• I . . TODA\"S HISTORY: On Ibis day in 1991, North and South Korea signed a treaty formally e nding the Korean War - 38 years after fighting ceased . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Heinrich Hein e 0797-1856), poet; Alvin York (1887-1964) , U.S. World War I hero ; MacDonald 0915·1983) , novelist; Van Dyke 0925-l, actor, is 68 ; ICI~ri!ltO~Iher Plummer (1929·), actor, --1 is 64 · 1-V'CKAElERRYa:>NSIDE:REO ReTIREMENT. 1.--- Apartment• ate' 30 Dbctloll 32== :· 3e Mlllllftt · 38 Olin,.. . 3tActreuRuqs' 11 41 laallblrd 42 allbrlc 43HowiWMI : 44:: .. 46Beweret~t .......,. 46 Old lllltolclll 47 Debt , . . , . . 48 Dlillion nn1 51118o-tung. 52 - .... . 'T S T HTK, T VMIBKO LZAJKK T LYTAJ C CAH DC V K . " HTK. Rl KBKYWLIHW PIF, R I 0 H C UZVR TA IDKARKACYTCA UZPFKY) V . O . FIRRKY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Hollywood lkao my aye. They jual don't lib what I -· I - life u a lWiol on HMII.'' - (Oiractor) AIM Rudolpll. - 'mzu~' S©~ci{llA-<Z"E~S· 141tod CLAY POUAN 0 four ~a orro nge letters of tnt scrambled word1 be· ~r low ro form four words. " ! T 'I .~ C · ' fiO!lV[ ,.-- I:_L_ Y_A--F......,1 5 245-8121. 64 Hay & Grain Gold Sool Stool Bulldln~ 1 SIMIWOod Doolol)lhlp, Buy Hay For Solo, 614-2118-8071. Second Avenue, Galllpolle. 61,.; u-....r "Student s who are su e- ~ cessful usually have one I I" 1 I I ;:; ters, Hlo Grandt, OH Cllll I!I'J4. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jacks on Plko lrom $206/mo. Walk to ohop & movlos. Coli 614-445-256S. EOH. Hooch SL Mlddlopon, Oh 1 & 2br. lurnlohod apia., .. 11~1os paid, dop. a rol. 304.IJ82·2888. 27 llenoody Puo Pua Allpaao .i 11114-3873, Ripley, Auto Parts & u -- H Maamlflabll - Pua discard. 1H3 ... ,. ., 18ft. open bow, UL ongl~ooka br'and now, 110,500, 1 INT !NT r- i ~ i 1 I A11'08tar, z• ~::'"-' tain our potent cards until thethe most efficacious moment to extract IIIBII· mum benefit from them - as in today's deal. How should South plan the play in six spades against a diamond lead? The declarer tried dummy's queen at trick one. but East won with the king and returned the diamond 10. Now declarer couldn't make bls slam, whether be tried the heart finesse or attempted to set up a long heart for a .: 11193 Sllvaradol 5 yr 1,000 milo ~ warranty. Liftt me warranty on •, Ford 21=. . . 22 0.... 23 Hlrllclc border Eul : 1~ 11!1(. , 1HI GEO Traokor 4WD, -mo paymonlo. 304-ft5.3a01 • "'" 3851. • 1112 Cbovy 4WD, loodod. 304- • 8'15-5332. 19tl Nor Ill Wbat do you do with a book when · you have finished reading It? Do you - - . . , lend it to a friend? Do you put II out for recycling? Or do you slot it alpbabetl· cally into your bookshelf? Jobn Milton bad a great respect lor boob: 'Books are not absolutely dead things, but do contain a potency of life in them to be as active as that soul was wbDSe progeny they are; nay they do praerve as in a vial the purest efficacy and u tractlon of that llvlnc lnteUect that bred them.' In bridge, we must be careful to re- l~::~~~~~~~~~:::~~~~:_j 1DIO Fonl Ranger 4 Cyll-r, 5 . S,.ed, S4,200i 814,..41-0131. t 111110 ~r Xl-!1 ve, olr, only . mlloo, oxlondad worranty, phone 814- NIOO,e-..- . .. Alllo Chalmora 190 XT SoriH 3 Bod 1 Tractor, With Dunham & Laar Bookcatt, Hudboard, Oooa Loador, __$7,150, 5,000 Fordoon CondMion, Call S14-446-4737 AI· Moler w11h Buah Hog, $2,350; 135 Ma_, F~:au~ni! Uko lor 5 P.M. New, S4,t50i 114-• Trumpet tXC cond $200. Fuel au =c.. =.-=1::21:.;0,.::-;dl;tHI.:..:;::.:Irao .: .=l:.:o•::..,-::N:-ow - I tonk 250 gal UD. 304-882·2855. Holland grinder mixer, New Ho .. Two twin ol• bodoproodo. llko la~d 711. hoy bind, John Doore now, quiMod no,.ral back· 1240 4 row planlor, AC no 1111 ground wllh lioral p~nl. wnh· planter, KraUM 12ft. traclor dlec, 111 good cond. 304·273ablo, 126, 814-9924924. 4215. Super ,...,,...,.,.....,...- 1 $8500. 1-800-184-3873, Rlptoy, : point. 111,500. PIWchaaod Juno. 304.e75-788G. Pellmlft 32 llaeDitt 33 lftlet By Pbllllp Alder r. 3873, Ripley, wv. 10Ro.... lo*. 11 Die. h:'t ,118111hlllllnt Keep thy jewels intact 1183 Chovy lon, $2.000. Craw : Puppy Palace POl Shop. cab Dooley, 304-875-'12111 ., Localod In G.C. Murphy Co. Gli~ llpollo. Now opon. 814-441o0404. 1188 Dodge Ram ctwaar, 4 WD, 1:' $2,500 OBO, 81~388-1481. Ito Anyllmo. Raglotorod Cockor Spaniol IH, 8 woolla old, 2 malo 4 1 - Food Club Wagon, VI, \ omala, block. $150.00, call 114- auto, low mllee, aupeF' eharp, ~ , 185-3441 after 7pm. G- 15DD5. 1-800-1184-3873, Rlploy, . Chrlotmn praoonto. . wv. ' Rottwollor pupa, uc. podfarH, 1G88 F150 4x2, a..o, •!~"f3500· I, pa..nro on pramlooo, $300.-_ 1-800ol64-3673, Rlploy, WY. 875-4815. Slamaaa k~tone· S<:hnauzor 1187 lauzu truck. " 800• 1pupploo; all Rogl11orad, cuh, '--3673, Ripley. WY. $811UU. ldiiCI 241'urcNMr 27 Wrinkle 31 Acn,t - 35~flllcl APrV'-'UU f~~CbfoO , d '61Q-4T~Oi~IJ.tJ~ . q,. ~fl ,1131.__..__..,' " . ·• '•""'"~·- .', --- - 27,000ml., PJ .. a,.. 20W... !Mtll 22 T•• to ceurt 230M - - Opening lead: t 3 aood .: 1!188 Chovy pickup, Silva,.,.., o:t· Vulnerable: Neither .,,..,.,..;--=:-.,....,-=-=-- wv. pNioM;Jhel Flrtlllli Dealer: South ==--------- 1018 Bronco XLT, Y8, lotded, 1.1 Glwk 11= . SOVI'II • ~'54~~~;~;;;;;;;t.:::==~~~;~~ 11'•=" 13=._. __ 18 .. :-.""""'"'"'" ' .Q!OU tK!OIS .Q!O U . • ,... llolnl 17 EAST 27M Afttr 4:30 P.M. wv. -H .... Q J • eu 1tt'l Pontlao Grand Am 1 Law ; Rlploy, WV. 1 TilldJ ....... !let 14' llltlllk, there: Tlr-. Ownw A Non-lmobr. ' Aoklng 112,000. Call eoll. " Nlntenclo g1m1 wfgun & tape. S50. Up~~hl cool•• $150. Gao grill, $40. Wooden Gun C.blntt w/glaet doors, $75. 304-1756!!2. Bedding ·Twin Matt Sol $8D, Full Nlntendo with 2 controllere, $99 Soil, Ouoon $149 Sat; 4 zapper gun, 2 game•· Marlo Drawer Chut $44.95i Car Bed't, l!Ouck Hoot & Super C, other Bunk Bid'•· P011tr Btda. Full gomoo oold sopa~oly, 614·148Llno Of Southwel1om Vuu 2313. Starll~ AI $20.00; Indiana Mony Shape • & Sizes Starting At Oak Curved Glaoo China $5.00. 2 L.ocallono ·Bnldoll,.o C.blnllo Dlk Tobin, & Chalra, Auction Or 4 Mll11 Out 141. Etc. River Valley Oak Fumlture, Opon 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mon -llal. 3803 Otorgn: Cr•k Road, Gal· no checu, call Sf4.H2-2107. llpolla, OH, S14-446-4318. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Musical Washers, dryers, r.trtg..-atora, Ouuar floor model color TV, 01 rang11. Skaggs Appllancea!. 76 noodo rapolrod; 614-1411-2985 ,..,.,.,.,....ln_st;_N;.m~e.;.nt.;.s;;_,...,.. 1• VIne StrMt, Call 614-446-7391111, 1· daya. 1 B-10 H•mmond ~n, model u, 800-4~3499. R&S Fumftura, Wo buy, aon and tuba typo, $75, 814'11115 4434. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE lrado anllquo nawluood Complete home rumlshlngs. household fumlahlnao. WUI bu~ Bundy Clarlnol Condlllon, Hours: Mon-Sal, 11-5. S14-446- ony amount, lorgoTamall. 505 $100 614-37'9-2728. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Second St., M11on, WV. Owner· Frao Dollvary. Rockoy Paaroon. 304-773-5341. Fruits & 58 Living Room Sullo In Good Sears remote control Jtep. $25, Condition, $150. 614:'44S-3548. 814-1'12-2397. Vegetables Mollohan Furniture Carpet, Sofa, Lovnut, 2 Ch1lr1, Lamp Appl_l,.t off Rl. 143, ono milo $5.50 Yd & VInyl $4.49, Sl4-446- Now Jull Purch-d, Gooa1 oouth of Carpenter. Rad and 11144. Qullaly, Will Sacrafloo, 814·379- Goldan DoNcloua applu. Opon . , F Ntw lbergl••• Showera, New =,94~=2.::0':--:---=--=:-::--::--=:- Saturdayw only. Fiberglass "Showers l Tub1 New SQiollex Lea & Butterfly At· 3 P.:. Showers, 614.24S~52 Af· "' tachmenle, ~xcelltnl Condition, Farm Supp l1r s tor 6 P.M. Excarclao Billa, 175, 614422. & Livestock PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJood Some older tablet, S15 HC:hi call304-875·1450. PHILLIP ALDER J 111110 Pontiac Trai\SPOI'l For , Solo. Cloan Wllh Front • OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table WJ4 Chall"'; Fan Back Rocking Chair· $18; Garden Arch Way't $129.~ Houuhold furnishing. 112 mi. Jarricho Rd. pt, Pleasant, WV, I 1""0 111 ~73. ·Riplly.·~ . orrood, Household Goods · , . . TIIIR10 OL,-. NIOO. .; ' 2 Or 3 Bodroomo, 1 112 Baillo, 2 Car Gorago, Lar~o LDI, 37 Por1omou1h Rd, Galli!: It, Fl nanc1ng I Aoslllanc. Avol ablo. 614-4411o0254. 3 Bodrooma, 2 Baths, Haal Pump, Gao Hoat, Unanaehod Garage, On 1 Acr.. Addlton Arso, 614·367·7267. 4br., lg dlnlngroom. 304-e'lllo 4142 or104-6711'3075. Roome, 1 112 Balho, 2 io.j; roomo, C.IPOOI Lot, Slza 5011So Fl., llull Side Bradenton Florldo, Excollonl Condhlon, Moro In!ormation, 814-372-2184. 51 • l 2bdrm. apte., tatel electric, ap- ldvtrl8edlntlilnMV~~p~per 119 wlllbte 0 ,,....., 8qijll Real Estate Merchandise gold,f8800. - I' law. Our raadora . . hiiiOby lnl01r110ld lhll allclwollngo 6711'1417. 5651, Maaon WV. Wanted to Rent Want&na to rent· 2 or I Mdroom ho ..o,ln cloan and good condl· lion, pralor prlvalt olllln~. 814· 912-2428, II no anowor plaaoo loavo mHaaga on machlna. IIOnlo CaolO • • - • - ••A Crouword Puzzle Roqulrod. 114·245- pllancoo fumlohod, laundry room facilltln, cloH 1o achocil In town. Applleallont avtllabte 8t : VIII. age Cretn Apte. 149 or caiiS14-192·3711. EOii. lolowlngly accop1 actvenlsameras tor real eatlle wtidlls n vtolation of the -black. OLD C~'f PR.oVE'!i:B '· ''A WA'fc~S b f"~Dl;) t>.l ?tl NGI/~~ f'II-1-S .. ...-.....J $27!1/Mo., Water Paid, Rtftrtnca 5893. _ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 8. _ _ _ __ origin, or any lnlantlon to .rnalolany sudl preforance, 44 - I P.M. 011Ct14-2N--. 11.000 Col AI- . lor Rooms for rent • welk or momh. Slartl4f It tl201mo. Qalll• Hotel, 114 4 1580. Sluplng rooma wllh ·cooking. Also tralltr apace. All hook-ups. Csl\ after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- 47 OhiO Autos for Slit 71 Furnished Rooms For Lean Or Sale: 2 Or 3 Bid· SWAIN roome, 1 112 Bltha, 2 Ca.r · AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Gar~g 11 Lara• Lot 37 Olivo St., Oalllpoilo. Now & Uood Portomo.. h Rd, Qa{llpollo, $400/Mo. Reference & Security fumttur1, haattrl, WHttm & DIPQ8ft Required. Lilli Will Worll boola. 814-448-3151. Ha Rtlrtg., & :stove. Nice Financial 45 KIT ' N' .CARLYLE® by Larty Wrilbt II:'4 Option To Buy Available. 114WIII Do BobyaiUini In My Homo, ~4_:,4S:_.0:.:2::.54::..- -- - - -M-F On SR 554 • sk For Tina, . Unfurnished, Very Nlct, Small 614·38!1-G267. Houoo In GalllpolloL With 1 BR; 21 1993 31 Homes for Salt~ · . 44 Announcements Monday, December 13,1983 • thrng In common ," the pro• . fessor told th e v e ry nervous r - - - - - - - - - -- - - -..... fellow . "They all hav e fa ith ~~T.....!:.E....-!-\~I~L...v.!...,,........l in their own • - - • - •• • Complete the chuck le ~uoted by ftlling in the minong words I._J._.J._.J._.J._.Jl,_.J you develop trom step No. J be low I I rI l 8 r 1Q PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I . , UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · Crispy - Depth - Viper - Thatch - THEY ARE The people in a small tourist town can spot the lourist very easily. Tourist are the people who travel to see different places then complain because THEY ARE. �Page-1G-The Monday, December 13, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel O,hio Lottery ~- Steelers beat Dolphins EASTERN EAGLES BOYS DEC. 14 - Belpre - Hom~.~ DEC. 17 - Miller - Away DEC. 21 -Waterford- Home GIRLS ,DEC. 13 - Miller - Home DEC. 20 - Southern - Away DEC. 23 - Waterford - Away BOYS DEC. 14 - Vinton County - Home DEC.17 - Alexander - Away DEC. 18 - Unioto - Away 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEPULE 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 14 ....................................... BELPRE DEC. 17...................................AT MILLER DEC. 21 ......: ........................WATERFORD JAN. 7 .................................... SOUTHERN JAN. 11 .......: .......................... WELLSTON JAN. 14................... FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15 ............................... AT OAK HILL JAN. 18................... AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 21 ................................ AT TRIMBLE· JAN. 25 ................. NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 28 .....................................AT MEIGS FEB. 1..................................ALEXANDER FEB. 4........................................... MILLER FEB. 8 .............................. AT SOUTHERN FEB. 11 ..............AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18 ...................................... TRIMBLE FEB. 19.......................... AT WATERFORD Coach- Tony Deem DEC. 13 ........................................ MILLER ·DEC. 20 ............................ ATSOUTHERN DEC. 23 ......................... AT WATERFORD JAN.-3 .............................. ATWELLSTON JAN. 6................ AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY JAN. 12 ................................ ATWARREN JAN. 13...................................... TRIMBLE JAN. 19 ............................... WATERFORD JAN. 20............ AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 24 .......................................... MElOS JAN. 27 .......................... AT ALEXANDER JAN. 31 ...................: ............... AT MILLER FEB. 2........................................ WARREN FEB. 3....................................SOUTHERN FEB. 7 ..................... FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 10 ................................ AT TRIMBLE Coach -Scott Wolfe GIRLS DEC. 13 - Alexander - Home DEC. 16- Nelsonville-York- Home DEC. 20 - Eastern - Home 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE . DEC. 13 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 16................. NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 20 .................................... EASTERN DEC. 30............................... WATERFORD JAN. 3 ....................................... AT MEIGS JAN. 6 ..................................... AT MIUER JAN. 10 .......... ~ ........................... BELPRE JAN. 13 ................... FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15.......................AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 22 ..........................AT WATERFORD JAN. 24 ..................................WELLSTON JAN. 27 ......................: ............... TRIMBLE JAN. 29 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 31 .....:.................... AT ALEXANDER FEB. 3 ................................. AT EASTERN FEB. 7......................... :................. MII,.LER FEB. 10.............AT FEDERAL HOCKING Coach- Jenny Roush 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE JAN. 8 ....................................... WAHAMA JAN.11 ............................ ATSOUTHERN JAN. 14 .................................. AT BELPRE JAN. 18 ......................................TRIMBLE JAN. 21 ........................ VINTON COUNTY JAN. 28 .....................................EASTERN JAN. 29 ............................ RIVER VALLEY GIRLS DEC. 13 - Wellston - ~way DEC. 16 - Miller - Away DEC. 18 - River Valley - Home Put One Under Your Tree This Christmas RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ j HolSIJriog" y.$11 Ebnable Spas ANI) BOTTLE GAS Where America Goes 1b Relax·· CHESTER 915·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELE_RS AND RADIO SHACK MIDDLEPORT, OH. 10611. 211D 1·800.137·1217 We Will' Ta•e ,Care Of All I Yourlnsura..ee Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER IN$UUNCE 110 SECOND AVE. POMEROY 992·2635 555 PARI ST. 992-6611. MIDDUNRT, OliO POMEROY JAN. 24 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 27............ AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 3 1.................................WELLSTON FEB. 7 ....................................AT BELPRE FEB. 9 ............................ AT ALEXANDER FEB. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY FEB. 17.......................AT RIVER VALLEY Coach- Ron Logan Mar.'I think the vote will re- flect a lot of study and introspection of the miners that's been on strike," said William Yockey, president of UMW District II in Indiana. "I be- Peoples '' Bank SECONDSTREn JACKSON AVL 5TH STREET Maso11, W.Va. 304-773·5514 Pt. Pleasalit, W. Va. 304·675·1121 New Have11, W. Va. 3.04-882·2136 • 1.2HlVE. miners may be back on the job as early as Wednesday. "If nor, we'll get back into negotiations," he said. The chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators he expected a prompt return to work if 1the miners ratify the contract. "We plan to return to a normal working situation as quickly as possible," Brown Appointment of Dr. Nick Robinson to a seat on Middleport Village Council and recognition of the service of long-time Council member Jack Sauerfield highlighted Council's Monday night meeting at the hall. Robinson was appointed to fill the full term of office on Council to which Dewey Horton was elected last month. Horlon vacated that seat since he is now mayor of Middleport by virtue of moving 10 that position when former mayor Fred Hoffman was named a Meigs County commissioner. Robinson will begin the four year term of offiCe in January. Satterfield was recognized for work during his 14 years on Middleport Village Council. During that time he has never missed a regular meeting. Council presented him with an engraved clock. A social hour with refreshments was held in his honor following lhc meeting. . Resolutions in support of h1gh- CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT ' ' 228 WEST MAIN ST. MIDDUPORT 992·5432 POMEROY A TRIBUTE FOR SERVICE. ''lllappreclalion to Jack Satterfield ror uudrlng dedication to making ·Middleport a better place In which to live" was the Inscription on a clock ,...nted to Satterfield by Middleport viUige ofl!cllils Mon- day night. s8tterfteld;thlrd from left, ser\'td 14 years and uever missed a regular meeting, He Is pictured here with Mayor Dewey Horton, left, and Bob Gilmore and Judy Crooks, eounell members. WASHINGTON (AP) -The are present, the {Constitution) war on drugs docs not override rlll\ltreS the government to afford 141 For All Your Prescription and Sundry N~eds. - See Us! iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii~~~;.iiii;iil:liil:liil:li.!J~'~s.3~N~.~sE~co~•:•=~·~•2·6669 iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii "From what I've seen thus far, it looks like most miners are receiving it favorably," said Howard Green, a member of the union's governing board from District 17, which covers southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. "About the only th ing that I heard was people ... rrymg to get more information," Green said. It was difficult io get through to the UMW' s Washington, D.C., headquarters Monday . A woman who an swered the telephone butdidn 't give her name said repealed busy signals were 1he result of miners swamping the office with telephone call s to a tollfree line set up 10 an swer question s abou t the proposed con - rract. "! don' t agree with every- thing, but you don't alwar,s get everything that you want, 'said Delano GibSOn, an employee of Eastern Associated" Coal Corp.'s Wells Complex in Whanon. "I don't understand all the medical, (and) I'm worried that you may end up with a doctor you don ' 1like." But he also said he thought it would pass. For laid-off miners, the new contract would give union members first opponunity at 60 percent of the jobs at new mines opened by their employers, the parent company or any related subsidiaries or affiliates. Companies have agreed not to file a legal challenge to thai pan of the contract. ways were P.BSSed during lhe meeting. Counctlman Paul Gerard will prepare a letter to go to Gov. George Voinovich, Jerry Wray, Ohio Departmenl of Tmnsponation and lo the Route 33 Committee, Sieve S10ry and David Lieser, cochairmen. A resolution was also passed in support of the State Route 7 corridar from Chesapeake nonh lhrough lhe Big Bend area It was reported thai Joe Leach, Gallia Coumy engineer, is heading up a move to get the Route 7 corridor included in state highway planning. It was decided at lhe meeting to apply for Issue 2 monies for pavi ng of South Fourth to Mill and on to 1he Meigs Junior High Sch ool parking lol, and SoUih Fiflh from Milito Lincoln Slreets. On lhe recommendation of Gcrard, Council voled to ex lend 1he two hour free parking through the end of January. A report was given by Mary Wise of the Middleport Arts Coun- cil on that group's wort during the past year. On recommendation from the board, Council approved 1he appointment of Emma Paugh 1o replace Marilyn Meier on the Arts Council board. Council voted 10 amend the Ans Council ordinance setting a minimum of seven members and a maximum of nine members for the board. Middleport's bicentennia! 10 be celebrated in I 997 was discussed and Council voted to name the Arts Council to head up the steering committee for the observance Wise reported that both the Ohio Arts Council and Nancy Hollister of the Ohio Department of Development have volunteered to offer expertise in the bicentennial observance planning. Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association. reponed that James L. Hartzler of Canal Winchester has been hir~ as a consultant for Middlepons revuahzauon plan. Continued on Page 3 Court upholds property rights in drug seizure case FISHER FUNERAL ,HOME ' outside council wltb commissioners Janet Howard Tackett and Robert Harteubach. Also preseut, but not shown, was Commissioner Fred Hofrmau. Tackett voted against Leutes' representing tbe commisslou in the matter. _,,.,ointed to Middleport Council; Satterfield recognized Prescr_ip-tion shop STIHC. .._..ilill!l-..._ Dealer w .. Ro~inson IIIICE FISHER- OWMr/Operlltor Establieh 1913 Your Local .,, • • said. "I am sure that both management and the employees want to recapture the marketplace momentum that was lost <luring the strike." There will be little time lost in getting up to speed, most miners say, because the operators have maintained some coal production with salaried employees throughout the strike, wh1ch began May 10. About 17,500 miners have been on strike in seven states in Appalachia and the Midwest. However, an estimated 60,000 UMW members will be eligible to vote in today' selection under union rules. Any miner who will work under the agreement, or who is laid-off from an employer covered by the contract, is eligible to vote . l' 'f•,, Ewing Funeral-Home VALLEY LUMBER DISCUSS OPTIONS - The Meigs County Board or Commissiooers voted 1-1 Monday af'ternooa to have Proseeuting Attorney Joltn R. Len tes continue to repraent them in the face of a rederal review or alleged Improper wages. Here, Lentes, front, discusses the possibility of lieve they 'II vote their con- Association, CONSOL Inc. chairman B.R. Brown, said science." officials in Appalachia and the If they approve the agree- when the tentative agreement Midwest expect to know the ment, Yockey said working was announced last week that outcOillc of a secret ballot elecril-ln~Jra nroP,6•..A new a'""\\; . '~>rl' \lc~·i~.<- , ... ·~ 'b· -.,•.v ment ...,~ore ffilw•tg t. "I think the vote-will reflect a lot of ' Union · members were scheduled to vote in their local · study and introspection of the miners union· halls today on the prothat's been on strike. I believe they'll posal that could end · the unton's seven-month strike. vote their conscience., The miners can vote to - William Yockey, approve the contract, or they can vote it down and return to President, UMW District 11 the picket lines they set up last "Dfpit' and Snviee Alwa,s" 105 MULBERRY AVE. 992·2121 · 3 LOCATIONS "Family Owned and Operated for 48 Year•" 742·2211 · "I don't want to have to defend ... the way lhe commission is handling Ibis other than as a strictly legal matter," he added. "Our main concern right now," Commissioner Fred Hoffman said, "is the response to the Ohio Department of Oevelopment on the monitoring review. I think this should be your job in preparing what kind of response we need to give to them ." "I would like to see some options from you as to whether we should pay it back or whelher we shouldn't pay it back ~~:Dd if we do pay it back what are die recove~ options or are there any options, Hoffman added. "The cmnmissioners need, to make a dectsion_on whelh.er thev want to allow th1s to conunu_e ~o fester in the pub!ic... t~atlhl~ .IS somehow mvolvmg thtngs other than a straight fmding from the federal ~overnment that we owe mone, l.elltes said. . . "In my profession, ~o~ onl~ IS impropriety a problem, 11 IS havmg lhe appearance of impropljety,_ and I would not want yqu as my cl!ents 10 be held up in the paper agam as doing something for reasons other chan strictly proper procedure try· ing to collect money chat ~ar be due and owed to lhe commiSSion," he explained. . . "I can't see paymg outSide counsel when you represent_ us. I'm satisfied wilh you represenUng us," Hartenbach said. "As long as lhe three of yo~ ':'fe satisfied that there are no poliucs involved, I don't have a problem with it," Lentes said. "I feel that if you (Lentes) want to get outside counsel... I feel ~e sbouldbackyouup,"saidCommlssioner Janet Howard Tackett Hoffman and Hartenbach voted Continued o_n Page 3 (AP)- United Mine Workers JAN. 20 ................................ALEXANDER FEB.1 ................... NELSONVILLE·YORK FEB. 4 .............................. ATWELLSTON FEB. B................... AT POINT PLEASANT FEB. 11 ........................................BI:LPRE FEB. 15.......................AT RIVER VALLEY . FEB. 1B...................AT VINTON COUNTY FEB.19................................ ATWAHAMA Coach -Jeff Skinner wilh Meigs County. "Thats my recommendation -at this point" "In other words, you don't want to represent us?" Commission President Robert Hartenbach asked. "U ~he commissioners ask me to, I will ~o forward and represen~ the commiSSion," Lentes said. "I think we'd like that," Hartenbach said. ' "I want to make sure that the commissioners understand my conCC!Jl. I chink you all read the newspaper anicles and saw lhe accusations that were made against the commission in the way Ibis was handled," Lentes said. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. DEC. 13............................ AT WELLSTON DEC. 16...................................AT MILLER DEC. 18............................RIVER VALLEY JAN. 3.................................... SOUTHERN JAN. 6 ................,........................ BELPRE JAN. 10 ................................ AT TRIMBLE JAN. 13................... AT VINTON COUNTY JAN.17 ................................ GALUPOUS JAN. 4 ............................ /lt;f ALEXANDER A Multimedia Inc. N-opoper United Mine Workers mull over proposed contract 1993·1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 21 •••.•·................................... MILLER BOYS DEC. 14 - Federal Hocking - Away DEC. 17 - Wellston - Home ·DEC. 21 - Miller - Home 1 Section, 10 " - • 35 eento . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 14, 1993 By JIM FREEMAN Senthiel News Starr The Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted 2·1 Monday to have Prosecuting Auomey John R. Lentes represent them in a current review of a Community Deve!opment Block Grunt in which aud1tors claim the commission must pay lhe state $10,925 by the end of the year. During the meeting, Lentes, discussed the pbssibility of getting outside counsel to represent the commissioners. "My feeling is that it would be &WXOptiate 10 hire outside counsel to detennine 'What our options are regarding this $10,925 and anr, ·other monies that might be owed, • said Lentes. · ''There have been statements in the newspaper as well as in the commumty in general that the attempt by the commission to collect this money is somehow been gone about in an improper manner orthathassomeulteriormotive. "In order io lalce it completely outside lhe realm of politics, I chink it is necessary 10 get in~ndent counseiiO do this. I think 11 needs 10 be counsel outside of the county and I think it needs 10 be someone who has no connection whatsoever MEIGS MARAUDERS DEC. 14 ............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 17 ................................. WELLSTON Low tonight In mid 30.. . Rai ny. Wednesday, high In 40s. Prosecutor to represent ·county during review DEC. 14 ........................ VINTON COUNTY DEC. 17 ................,......... AT ALEXANQER DEC. 18 .................................... AT UNICO DEC. 21 ........... AT NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 28.............................CHESAPEAKE DEC. 30 ........................ AT COAL GROVE JAN. 7 ....................................... EASTERN JAN. 11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 14 ......................................... MILL.ER JAN. 18 ..................................AT BELPRE JAN. 21 ..............AT FEDERAL_HOCKING JAN. 28 ............................ ATWEU.STON FEB. 1 .................................. AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4..................................ALEXANDER FEB. 11 ................................... AT MILLER FEB. 18................... FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19 ................................ GALLIPOLIS Coach -Howle Caldwell MEIGS MARAUDERS BAUM LUMBER Vol. 44, NO. 162 Multimedia Inc. 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE FEB. 8....................................... EASTERN 4-13-17-24-25 PageS SOU'I'BERN . SOUTHERN TORNADOES 0-2-4 Pick 4: 6-9-8-8 Buckeye 5: BAILES THIS WEE GAMES Pick 3: DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS property rights, the Supreme Court nOli~ and a meaninsful '!PJlOf'Wii· said Milndly in barring the govern- ty 10 be ~ before setztng real ment from seizing real estate linked p'roperty subject to civil forfei· to illegal drug sales unless the tore," Kennedy said owner flat gets a court bearing. Chief Justice William H. RehnThe S-4 ruling in a cese fro111 quist dissented. calling tho decision Hawaii marlai the second time Ibis ''ill-considered and disruptive." year the high court has limited the The property seizure in the Hawaii government's authority to take case "serves important ~ovempm~y It contends .was used in menllll ~in combawng illecommitting a dn!ll crime. gal drugs,' he wrote. "At stake in this and many .Attome>: General Janel Reno other forfeilllre cesea 8ftl the !ICCU· satd the ruliug would not hobble rity and privacy of· the home and . !he Justice Depanment's asset forthose who tako shelter within it," feiture prup-ani. Justice Anlhony M. Kennedy wrote The court also: for the court. -Ruled 6-3 that a federal pen"Unless exigent circumstances sion-protktion law, lhe Employee 111- Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, can be used to keep a closer watch on how insurance companies manaae hundreds of biUions of dolIars in workers' pensions. -Backed out of using a Tennessee death penalty case 10 decide whether states cen make it easier for P,ooec1110rs 10 obtain dealh sentences for people who tiD someone during another crime, such as robbery. -Left intact a ruling that fe9uires Florida 10 provide Medicetd coverage for a 19-month-old boy who doctors say won't survive without a liver-bowel transplant. In the drug-forfeiture case, lhe court said James Daniel Good was entitled to be notified and given a hearing before his Hawaii home was seized. But the jus1ices ruled ~nani mously chat courts cannot dism1ss forfeiwre actions filed with a fiveyear time limit set by fedetal law. Clint Bolick of the conservative Instiwtc for Justice called the ruling "a triumph of private property rights." He said it also wDI apply to civil forfeitures of real estate used in ocher ~of crimes, such as illegal gambhng. !Joocl was arrested in 1985 _after police found 89 pounds of manJuana and vials of hashish at his house in Keaau on lhe island of Hawaii. He pleaded guilty to promoting a harrilful drug and served a year in prison. ' In 1989, federal agems seized the house and four-acre property where the drugs ~ad ~n found. Good was hvmg m Ntcaragua at th e ume and had remed lhe home lo lenants. He challenged lhe seizure, contendmg he was enutled 10 be nolified before •tiOOk place and should ~ave been g~ven a chance 10 Clptlose •t. , The Supreme Coun agreed. Th~ n~ht to prior notice and a ~ear;tng IS cenu-al to tbe Constiruuon s command of due process " Kennedy said. ' . Othe~wise, there is 100 much nsk an 1nnocent person's property wiU be lalcen, he said. ' � 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 13, 1993 keller pearman whaley