https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5071981cb9c7f84b3f93a51a20c2087.pdf 6ae1c52793ffc694867347b9623d8b10 PDF Text Text 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. ' �' Tuesday,Decernber14,1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PomerGJ, Oblo DltVOTBD TO THE INTZRESTS or THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller sbould be leu thaD 300 subject 10 editins and must be signed with name, LETlllRS OF OPINION are welcome. They wonll. All letters 1110 address and rolepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good turo, oddreasing issues, not personalities. Scandal could become issue in governor's race By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich was ready wilh damage con· trol when a slate investigation revealed the Equal ~ity Center was riddled with wrongdoing more lhan two years iniO his adminislllltion. But a Democrat who wants to run against Voinovich next year said the Republican governor came up siKxt and the matter is not over. Aides were waiting with lists of improvements already made at the EOC when Inspector General David Stunz released his scathing repon Wednesday. The following day, Voinovich reminded reponers he appointed a new EOC director last spring who had discovered the problems, corrected some of them and was working to solve others. · SturU's 138-puge report. which followed a seven-month investigation, listed alleged thefts, mismanagement, favoritism and other problems in the agency that certifiCS minority contractors for state contracts. State Sen. Raben Bwcb, D-Dover, who is running ((II' the Democratic nomination for governor, criticized Voinovich for ~inting Booker Tall as EOC director. Stunz hlained most of the agency s problems on Tall, who tOot a leave of absence as director in Man:h, citing health problems. Tall was an assistant to Voinovich when Voino~ich was mayor of Cleveland in the 1980s. Later, Tall was a minority business consultant for the Cleveland Office of Equal Opportunity. which had problems similar to those at the EOC. Burch said the new scandal follows a pattern in which Voinovich fills an imponant post with a political crony who abuses power, then has to defend his acuons and uy to cover up the problem. •'The administration reP. laces the wrongdoer and continues to alibi and tries to dodge its responstbility ," Burch said. "George Voinovich must ultimately be held accountable.•• SturU said the EOC was aware the Cleveland office had almost the same problems that surfaced in Columbus but did nothing about it. "It was apparent Booker Tall was given the benefit of the doubt for longer than he should have been," the report said. It also said the lack of action against Tall "seems to be predicated on his friendship with and loyalty to Gov. Voinovich." The governor said he was not aware of the problems Tall was having because the office was achieving results. "We were not aware of the problems in adrninis~on." he said. . . He said the new director, Carolyn Harper, has done an outstanding JOb and will follow up on recommendations in SIW1Z' repon. The State Highway Patrol conducted a separate criminal investigation that resulted in four EOC employees being charged with felonies that included theft and the awarding of illegal conllllcts. The patrol's repon has been turned over to the Franklin County prosecutor. Today in history . By Tbe Associaml Press Today is Tuesday. Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1993. There are l7 days left in jhe year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 14, 1799, the fli'SI president of the United Slates, George WashingiDII, died at his Mount Vernon home at age 67. nearly three years after leaving orru:e. · On this date: 1n 1819, Alabamaj;;.,ed the Union as lhe 22nd state. 1n 1861 Prince AI husband of Queen Victoria. died in London. In 1911' Norwegian explorer Roald Amnndaen became the fli'SI man 10 rt<~Ch the ~th Pole, beating oUI an expedition led by Roben F. Scott In 1939, the Soviet Union was drO~ from til¢ League ofNatiops. In 1945 Josef Kramer, known as 'the beastofBelsen," and ten others were hanged in Hamelin for crimes commined at the Belsen and Auschwitz Nazi concentration camps. In 1946. the United Nations GCneral Assembly voted to establish the u N 's beadquaners in New York. · ~ 1962. the U.S. space orobe Mariner Two approached Venus, trans· milling information about ihe planet's atmosphere and surface tempera- ~~ 1975 six South Moluccan lemlrists surrendered to police after hold· ing 23 per8ons hostage for 12 days on a train near lhe Dutch town of Beil~i9Bl, Israel annexed the Golan Heights, which it bad seized from Syria in 1967. IIi 1986. the experimental airctafl Voyagr:r, piloted by Dick Rutan and Jeane Yeager, took off from Edwards Air Forte Base in California on the filii JIOII·SIOP· non-refueled flight around the wOrld. ID i989, Nobel peace laureate Andrei D. Sakharov died in Moscow at age.{!· years ago: The U.S. ballleship New Jersey turned its big guns on SyriaD positions in Lebanon for the fli'SI time after American P-14 reconnaissance flights were flted on. Berry's World >~ ' • 0 :1 0 ·-1 I 0 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Page-2- The Dally Sentinel 1Uesda~~ber14,1993 Wednesday, Dec.15 Was drug lord killed by death squad? ~ It was made up of tillera hired by the Cali cartel, members of the families of people slain by Escobar and the Medellin cartel, and by · WASHINGTON (NEA) According to high-level intelligence sources here, the tilling of Colombian drug cartel kingpin Pablo Escobar Gaviria, 44, did not take place, .as Colombian officials have reported, while trying to escape from a police unit. Rather Escobll!' was hunted down and killed by a semi-official death squad after his location was uncovered b)' U.S. drug and intelligence operauves using sophisticated spy technology. For months, Escobar has been sought by a paramilitary death squad· that has h had semi-official lied . If slandmg. T e group ca 11se "People Persecuted by Pablo Escobar" (PEPES), and it offered a huge reward for information lead· ing to the death- not the arrestofEscobor. In Colombia, the exact ll!akeup of PEPES has ~n the SU~JCCI of much speculatt!!n. Intelligence sources here say 11 was sponsored and. finan~ed by members of ~ Cah cocatne c~tel - t~e chtef nvals of Escobar s Medellin cartel. Accu· Wealher" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures critical in evaluating what happened to Escobar on the morning of Dec. 2. According to the official Colombian version, early in the t:r~onuno . morning a Colombian anti-drug police learned that Escobar and one or more bodyauards were Jtidin& in members of military and police a bouse in Medellin. A raid was units that had colleagueS murdered quickly organized. As a massive br Escobar and his Medellin subor· force of police swept into the house dmar.es. Escobar and a bodyguard fled to PEPES had only one mission: the roof. When theh were cornered, Hunt down and kill Escobar. Because or this, it was welllmown the two tried to s oot it out with that Escobar feared PEPES much their pursuers, and both were shot Robert].. '"•on-• more than regularforpolice and military. Hethe believed, good rea· son, that the Colombian justice sys. tern could deal with him if he was ever captured. He was, in fact, in th 'ds 10f · · ~ h' e ml negouaung or •s sur· render, asking only that his family receive proteCtion from other drug lords and asylum in another coun· try According 10 intelligence sources here _ and they are very familiar wilh the current situation in Colombia _ the latter fact is ,. wear clutching a gun would have : been that he recognized all or pan • of the raiders as PEPES , and he : knew they were there to kill him : and not arrest him." When asked to comment, even : off the record, sources within the · Drug Enforcement Adminislllltion : only smile and stick to the official · story . On the record they freely . admit Escobar was located tluough . the use of U.S. " technical means." · but other intelligence sources say : that bland phrase does not even ; begin to tell the story. dead. Escobar's location was discovMany m · I he m · teII'tgence com- ered after be had made several munity here don't buy that story. phone calls to his family during his · ''Pablo Escobar was not the surrender negotiations. The calls . you'll never take me alive' kind of were monitored and traced through · guy," says one very lmowledge- theuseofsorneofthemostmodem able intelligence source. "Heck, he U.S . spy technology, almost cer- . had spent the past month uying to tainly operated by specialists from work out an agreement 10 give him- the super-secret National Security self uea and his first concern was Agency, which operates all our not w I was going to happen to nation's most sophisticated spy him, but his wife and kids. The satellites and electronic bugging . only thing that would have sent apparatus. ,him fleeing to the roof in his under- . "The equipment they had on the ground in Medellin was absolutely state-of-the-art, .. saxs the same . intelligence source. ' It is not the : kind of stuff you loan 10 local gov- : emments, no matter how friendly. · It is also the kind of equipment that : does not work in a vacuum . You · have to have a prelly good idea : where you are looking even in a : city as small as Medellin. That · means top-flight satellite worlc and : big computers to crunch a lot of : data to separate one call from · another." : The almost universal opinion . surfacing within the intelligence · community is that when the U.S. : intercept pinpointed Escobar's · location, the information was passed along to PEPES with the : knowledge of Colombian authorities. The last thing the government in Bogota wanted was Pablo Escobar back in jail and then on-trial. "This was the way to do it," says the Washington source. "It was an execution, and one that was long overdue." Robert Wagman Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Showers T-storms Rain Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy ©1993 Accu-Weather. Inc . Rain tonight; temps to be above normal level Wkite House assistants who produce universal coverage and being .president "requires the came out of the DLC and its think lower cost, better ·quality C!P'C," accommodation of vanous intertank, the Progressive Policy Insti- Clinton. said. "I agree with. that.:· I ests." One~ again, what he sa!d . tute. would JUSt ur$e you to suck w1th was true- tt's what he left unsmd what was m 'Mandate for that bad upset his old pals. Change.'" Behind hiin, sitting oo the 'dais,But Clinton didn't stick with were a number of prominent' DLC . Rosner's plan, nor Rosner. The Democrats who've felt the lash of . Jeremy Rosner, Bruce Reed, people that Hill~ry Clinto~ s!lr- the Clint~?n White House- Sen. ·. Elaine Kamartk.- Bill Galston _ rounded herself With wouldn t giVe John Breaux, La.; Reps. Dave · the e ho hold n1 · the self-effacing Rosner any n>le McCurdy, Okla., and Jim ~. • thJ:.:wn~holdsn:;~fr:x,tJ~ on her health care team, ~v~n Tenn.,;andothqswho'dadvocated l way Clinton extols their virtues though he was one of the nauon s more moderate approaches on bud- : you •d think they were the Four foremost expertsJ His marlcet-based geting or health. . · • Horsemen, carrying his team 10 plan, which eschewed all forms of 'Fhese savvy members of Clio· price controls, was insufficiendy ton's extended family of New v•~·don't get carried away just liberal. (Weeks later, National Democrats undersi8Dd the necessi- : because your president did. For Security Adviser Anthony Lake, ty of political compromise. But : what Clinton left unsaid was that operating in. an entirely different they and their friend& are tired of 1 these mid-level deputies merited loop, offered Rosner his present having Clintonian "accommoda- 1 top-level jobs _ but at least· three mid-level job writing foreign poli- lions~' delivered with a back of the i were n:~ted by the presideJlt or cy speeches.) band. ) his semor advisers. That all 'four On stage at the DLC convenMartin Schram is a syndicated , are making major contribuilons lion. Clinton pleaded for political writer ror Newspaper Enterprise . • today is testimony 10 their gJe8t 111- understanding, explaining that Association. : ents,nottheirgreatjobs.PPI'stivo leading luminaries. rresment wtll Marsball (who framed the idcoi....V :: a·m1011 celebratea) and .,., ' . economist Five yean 1180: ln a dramatic polil:y shift, President Reasan anthorized • Robert Shaptro got no jobs. the U.S. to entt.r in10 a "lllbetimlive dialogue" with the Palestine Libera- : Take special·notice of Clinton's lion Organlzl,tlon, lflao chalrman Yaaaer Ararat said he was renouncing · : praiae of Jeremy ROIIICI' .-:It is a "all fonris 6fterrorisn1." . · ·• monument of IOUd!em·fricd chutzOnc 'year qo: Presldent~lect Clinton opened a two-day conference in · : pah. 'Clintoo palllid Rosner's inllO- Litile Jtock, Art:, on the nalioo's economiC problems. RUssian President . : vative ~-bucid health refO;"D Boris .Yeltsin lost a battle with hard-liners as lie was forced to abandon his . : plan; oudllled In the .Progress~;~~e refonnlSIV''~Chernommini!t.eynlinr, "regor Gaidar in favor of Cornmlinist-era tech- · ; l'olicy !Datitute's book "~ nocrat .,...., . • 1 for qw.ge." (foil\1 of J!ro!~ Today's Birtlldays: Former U.S. Senator Margaret Chase Smith, R- 1 conOict: lwu Its oo-editot). Maine, II 96. Comedian-IICIOr Morey Amsterdam is 79. Country singer : : · "In 'Mandate for Chanae' ... Charlie Rich is 61. Singer Abbe Lane ia 61. Actor-director George Furth • : Jeremy Rosner (wtOte that) ... we is6l'.'ActtessPaltyDukcis47. • , .• should be ablo 10 change ~rules Thought for Today: "Experience is a godd teacher, but she sends in • : of the pivate heallh care marlcelto terrific blUs." -Mlrina Antrim, American writer(l8S6-19SO). A house on New Street in PomerQy owned by the late Mary Qualls was damaged in a f1te late Monday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle said that one of men residing in the house put hot ashes from a wood burner into a bucke~ set the bucket on carpeting, and then left the house. The fire burned through the carpeting and the noor. Damage was confined to a small area in the one room. There was heavy smoke butlinle water damage, Zirlcle said. The Pomeroy Fire Depanment was caUed at 11 :16 a.m . and responded with three trucks and 14 men. Middlepon came in with one truck and four men. Door, window breaking probed Officers of the Pomeroy Police Depanment are investigating the breaking of a window and a door on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy during the weekend. Saturday, Thomas McClung, reponed a window was broken out at his residence. Sunday afternoon, Dale Taylor reponed the front door of his home was broken into. Nothing was reported missing. Coolville mayor forces referendum Coolville Mayor Howard Russell announced he had enough sig-' natures to force a referendum of a nuisance ordinance next Nov em-· her at Coolville Village Council meeting last Thursday, officials said Tuesday. The mayor's action negated the need for a special meeting Saturday that council had set to override lhe mayor's veto cf the nuisance ordinance, said Travis Thome, a member of the Citizens of the CoolviUe Area. a group lighting to keep a medical waste incinerator from moving into this southeast Athens county town. RusseU said the council members were not representing the people they were elected to, adding that the end of the year bills could not be paid. A quorum of village council members was not present so the meeting was not held, Thome added. The ordinance would penalize individuals or companies who cause a nuisance - including smoke, odors, fumes, dust, noise and waste water. Even though the mayor's action will delay the ordinance's passage, Thome said he is confident enough people in the community would pass lhe rule. The next village council meeting will be at 7: 30p.m. Jan. 13. Prosecutor... eon11nued from Page 1 to retam Lentes while Tackett voted against the motion. Background During 1992, the former com missioner's clerk, identified as MaryHobstetter, was overpaid $10,925 for her duties as a grants writer, according to an analysis of an audit by the Ohio Depanment of Development. 'The clerk was paid $7 .81 an hour as clerk while at the same time she was paid $14 Wl hour for writing the grants, which violates federal wage laws, according to a report by Mike Hiler and Lisa PanMcDaniel or the ODD, who were present at Monday's meeting. The two completed !his repon as pan of an annual review of the county's handling of state and federal grants, called Community Development Block Grants. The ODD audit analysis stated: "The county cleric is responsible for maintaining the financial ledgers and overseeing the admin· istration of the program. For the FY ·'91 CDBG Form,ula Allocation Program, the clerk maintained weekly time sheets documenting the number of hours worked and duties performed on CDBG activi· The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-Ht) Publ ished evtry afteraoo11 , Mouday throu&h Friday, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Val!ey F\lblilhlng Compqy/Multlmedla Ine., Pomeroy, Ohio 4H69, Ph . 992-2156. Second clall poataae paid ar. Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auociated Preu. aDd the Ohio ! Newspaper Aaodalion, Natiooal AdvertiJiD& Rcprc~enlative, Branham New1paper Sale., 733 Third Avenue, New Yori, New YCC'i 10017. POSTMAS'IER: Scn<llddrett cl!.anaea to The Daily SoaUoel, 111 Coi.W't St. Pomeroy, OhJo . ;·: 45769. SUJISCIUPI10N IIATES BJ ctni• or Motol' Route <Joe Woet... ... ,. .."'"""'"' '''' ' '''' " '""'' ' " " '''.$1 .60 ODe Month. .................... .......................... .$6.9$ Oao y,........................................... - · 'J Home damaged by fire By The Associated Pres.~ Rain will conunuc tonight in Around the nation Ihe southern and central parts of Cold rain or wct snow fell across Ohio. It w1ll be cloudy in Ihe north . much of the nation early today, and Temperatures will stay relatively high winds whipped across parts of the warm , from 35 to 40 statewide. Midwest and Plains . Theseovemightlows will be around Snow blanketed Kansas City , 15 degrees above normal. Kan .,Omaha,Neb .. andBismark,N.D .• On Wednesday, rain will he while rain fell in Chicago, Atlanta and scattered across Ohio with the best San Francisco. chance across the southern half of Rain was forecast throughout the the state. Temperatures will be cooler day across the Ohio and Mississippi wi lh hi ghs in the lower 40s. valleys. northern New England and The extended. outlook for parts of the South. Thursdaythrough Saturday includes Rain also was ex peeled to persist fair skies on Thursday with cloudy in the Nonhwest, and heavy snow was skies and ram for Friday and Satur- forecast in the Sierra and Cascade day. High temperatures will remain mountains . Showers were expected to in the 40s and lows will be in the diminish in California. Dry weather 30s. No arctic blasts arc in store for was forecast in most of Texas and the Ohio thi s week. Southwest. The record high Icmperature Wet snow was expecled 10 confor thisdatcal !he Columbus wealher Iinue in portions of the Midwest, espestauon was 65 degrees in 190 I. The cially lowa ~ Missouri and Kansas. record low was minus 7 in 1960. The nauon's high temperature Sunriseihismorningwasai7:46 Monday was 85 at Brownsville and a.m. Sunsc1will be at 5:07 p.m. McAllen in Texas. Southern Ohin Today's highs were forecast in the Tonight...Occasional rain. Low 40s and 50s across much of the East, 35 to 40. Northeast winds 10 to 15 Northwest, Midwest and Plains, with mph . Chance of rain 80 percent. 20s and 30s in the northern Great Lakes Wedncsda y...Rain likeIy. High states and 50s and 60s in the Southwest in Ihe lower 40s. Chance of rain 70 and California. percent Martin Schram chilinllan .until lie quit to run for· president. (Never mind .that his White House ancladnlini4tration are JlOPulated with inany who ~ fer to CaJ1 the DLC "them" -1- jUst another insufflclenlly liberal enemy.) _ · Nobody here but us New Demdcrats, Clinton is slyinJ. And he drops the names of four mid- Flumes Via AssociaTed PrfJss GraphicsNe/ Why the New Democrats are wary ilp(Jropriate since be tmed' IO be Ita Officers of the Pomeroy Police Depanment recently in.vestigated two minor accidents. No injuries or citations were reponed. The fll'St accident occured Friday at 10:47 a.m. on East Second Street in front of the Pomeroy Post Office. According to police, James Quivey, 76, of Pomeroy was parking when he accidentally struck the rear of a parked car owned by George Horak of Pomeroy. Light damage was reported to Horak's 1989 Oldsmobile and Quivey's 1991 Mercury Marquis. The second accident occured Saturday at 3:13 p.m. on Unii>n Avenue. Robert Hickle, 69, Hanford, W.Va., was attempiing to pass a parked car occupied by Rodney Holman , 38, Racine, and struck mirrors. Damage to Holman's 1985 Chevrolet and Hickle's 1977 Chevrolet truck was reponed as light. W VA s.near :;~~~;!:Y.· 0LC~=~ POMEROY - Mary F. Bone· cutter, A. Prances Shrimplin, Golda Mae Reed, Margaret E. Douglas. Etizaheth Irene Ohlinger, Sharon J. Jewell. RACIN E - Melis sa Mari e Teaford, Mary D. Roush, Shirley Jean Johnson. REEDSVILLE - Lorraine Osborne, Brenda Sue King. RU TLAND - Kevin Paul Musser, Carol E. Hamon, Robert T. Calhoun Jr. SYRACUSE - Richard 0 . Friend. VINTON - Judith C. Gannaway. Police investigate accidents An 18-year-old international note on my desk. "Shadiin," it never approve of his marriage to a "If you expose this, the Soviets mystery has been solved. The reso- said. "American spy kidnapped in foreigner, so he decided to defect. will never cooperate and I will lotion, unfortuilately, is not a happy Vienna.... State and CIA covering The~ fled across the .Baltic in a never hear from Nick again," she one. According to publisheil up .... Wife a doctor in Virginia" ships launch to Sweden, then to said, tears cascading down her reports. a former Sovtet intellithe United States and a CIA "safe face. "You bold his life in your gence official has disclosed that a ~'ose•nh house" in Virginis. Blanka studied hands.' • I agreed to sit on it, on the . U.S. spy who was kidnapped by the J 1 r r dentisuy and eventually set up her condition that I be given tint crack · KGB in 1975 died during the own shop. Nick went to work for if something happened. abduction. Oleg Kalugin, a former That was it. 1 put in a call to a the Defense Intelligence Agency. . !lost the story a year later when major general in the KGB, said that sometimes source who lived 00 the All was well until 1966, when the Wall Street Journal broke it. Nicholas Shadrin, a Soviet defector fringes of the espionage world. He KOB agents approached him and Still, there no word of Nick who was working as a double agent got back 10 me a day later. •'This is asked him to spy on his new coon- Shadrin's fate. "llmow he is comfor the CIA, was so shocked on legit," he said. "You're on to try. ing back," Blanka told me. "I have Dec. 20, 1975, when he was something." He went to the FBL They had a amazing intuition." snatched off the streets of Vienna, My source said there was even proposition: Would Nick spy for Now. after 18 years, her voice · Austria, and stuffed into a car talk of spy swaps .- Shadrin for the United States while pretending still cracks when she speaks of lrunk, that he died on the spot of a one of theirs on the bridge in to spy for the Soviet Union? It took Nick. She has accepted his death, : bean attack. Berlin, that·sort of thing. I decided him a year to make up his mind to but she is not satisfied. "I would ) like to know what they did with the ' Shadrin was then 47 years old. to track down .Shadrin's wife. I do it. He never told Blanka. · Until Kalugin's confession, his fate rifled tluough the phone ·directory Finally came the mission to body," she says. "I think the Unit· ' was aJlPBRiltly unknown to anyone and there it was: Dr. Blanka Viell1111 in 1975. It was a dangerous ed States should request the . in the Western world. Shadrin, dentist. I called. Her bus· assignment, but he went, taking remains and bring him here for Why am I .inietested in the tale band was out of town, she said. Blanka with him. They were going burial. I have his dental X-rays and · of Nicholas Shadrin? Within the hour, I heard from her on a skiing trip, he told her. On his old partials. I could prove it was . . " Pull up a chair, dear reader, and attorney. We had to talk, he said. Dec. 18, he met two KGB agents h1m. let me teD you a Story: He . showed up with Blan~a on the steps of a chwcb. Two days "It is the least they could do," It was late Sprin~ 1976, and I Shadrin, and they told me thiS later, he left his bolelto meet them she says, her voice fading into a was working as•.an mvestigative story: again. This time, he did not come whisper. "It is the least they could do.'' reporter for syndicated columnist Nick Shadrin was a 30-yenr-old · back. Jack Anderson, co~ the diplo- Russian naval captain when he met Blanka Shadrin and her auomey Joseph Spear Is a syndicated malic and national secunty beats. A a winsome, 21-year-old Polish girl pleaded with me not to break the writer ror Newspaper Enterprise colleague took an anonymous named Blanka in 1958. They fell in story. ·They were working on spy- Association. phone tip and dropped a cryptic love. He lmew the Russians would swaps and other things, they said. l .0.d. ay · •1n h•1sto·ry· The follow ing were recently . chosen as potential grand jurors for ·the January. 1994 , term or the Meigs County Grand JID')'. Selected, by commumty, were: ALBANY - Wanda Celeste Burke. CHESTER - Harry B. Perry. EWINGTON - Marvelea L. Pennington. LANGSVILLE - Walter G. Tomblin Jr. LONG BOTTOM - Sheridan E. Pierce Jr. , Telitha J . Casto, Kathy Sue McDaniel. MIDDLEPORT- Nellie J. Zerkle. Timothy Lee Kearns. .....-------· Local briefs----a A Co·l d War wound that never heals We are witnessing a most remarkable political !lappening right here at the ~ual con~ oi the DemocratiC Leadership Council, that 1roup of New Democrats that is Bill Clinton's extended political ramily. What we are seeina is a presi· dent .who ~almost desperate to wm familial approval- and an audience that desperate~ wants to giveiLYetitdocsn't tehappen. And to undeistand w y, we must look behind the rhetoric and focus on the words that were left unspoken. On center stage, in this 'Cavernous Washington hotel ballroom, President Clinton is speaking with unabashed urgency to several hundred Democrats who media scribes often mislabel as '"centrist" what they are is "Jll'Oipessive," not bound by old ideOlogies of left or right. "lhavegivenaiQ!.ofthoughtto what! ought to say here Clinron begins. He endones al of the New Democrat propams and utters all their favorite phrases: "N w id · _.,c · e eas1": new ~cctton,.,. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Potential jurors selected for January grand jury Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IDdar... 0 . SINGLE COPY .. $13.20 PRICE n.ily... .............. ........................ - -35 CentJ Subla'ibm not deiiriq lD pay lbe c.ris- may remit Ia ldvl!lce direct to The Dally Selllinel oa a three. ail or 12 month b•la. Credit wW be pvea carrier eltb week. No IUblcriptiou by mail permitted in .-eu whlre home Cllrier MI'Vice ilanUible. M.ollS.-Inoklo M.... t-11 13 -D. ............................. ...... ........... .$21 .84 1A5 Weokl............ .................. ... ...............$43.16 ............................................. ..$14.76 O.UWoMofp Cooo!J llWeeD............................... ................. .$23 •.00 f2- • 26 ... .....................................$46.60 5 2 -.........................................saaAC ties. Several times a year, the county clerk is additionally compensated. at a rate of $14 per hour, for total hours charged to the CDBG program. For the FY '91 Formula Allocation Program, the couny expended $10,925 in payroll cost that are attributed to the county clerk. While administrative costs are an eligible CDBG expenditure, the clerk was paid $7.81 per hour. Accounting procedures and federal regulations prohibit an organization from paying an employee from Iwo or more separate sources of funds, at different rates, for the same period of time during a work day. An employee may only be paid 40 hours, plus approved overtime, per work week. Therefore. the county has improperly expended $10,925 in FY '91 CDBG formula funds." In response to commissioners' questions, Hiler and McDaniel responded that federal funding would not be withheld from the county while the issue was being di sc ussed "in good raith ... As far as I am concerned . there is no impropriety, Lentes said !his morning. Federal forms are very complicated, the auditors or someone else may have made a simple mistake. Lenr.es defend the way lhe situa· tion has been handled to date, saying some people perhaps felt it was inappropnate to bring the matter up in public. "If it wasn't discussed in public it would have been a violation or the Sunshine Law," he said. Announcements Support Group to meet The Alzhe•mers and Related Disorders Suport Group wiD meet Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meig Multi-purpose Sentor Center. Dr. Rfchard Boone will lie the guest spealcr:r. The public is invited to attend. Cantata to be presented A Christmas canlata will be presented at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Saturday, at 2 p.m. It is being presented by the Walnut Street Church of Christ of Belpre. Methodists to present cantata A cantata "Beloved Son" will be presented ·by the Racine United Methodist Church choir Sunday at . 7 p.m. at the church. A program by the youth of the church will follow the cantata. EMS responds to jive calls A fire and two emergency calls were answered Monday and early Tuesday morning by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. MONDAY • 11:16 a.m . Pomeroy to New Stree t for a structure fire at the Qualls residence, there were no injuries; 7:40p.m. Racine to Rl 124 for Becky Moore who was transported to VMH. TIJESDAY- 2:43a.m. Racirie to Rowe Road for Robert Roush who was transponed to VMH. Middleport.. Dooley noted that Hanzler is a specialist in the practice of urban and land use planning and downtown revitalization programs. He will begin a 10-week study of the Middleport's downtown immediatelr in preparation for the village s application for revitalization grant monies from the Ohio Depanment of Development. Cost of hiring Hartzler is $3,750, and Dooley asked the village about contributing to the cost. Live nativity scene next week A live nativity scene will he featured at the Bradford Church of Christ on Dec. 22 and 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. both evenings. The church is located near the intersection or Slate Route 124 and County Road 5. SWCD ·to meet The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Oak Room in Athens. This will be thermal meeting for 1993. NOW OPEN fOQ .CHQI6TMI\6 6EA60N PolnMIII81 '1• A Up Bat led Holly TrMI'17" Live NorwiY Spr\Ee 6-711. -'29" Cut Tl'MI-Live Wl'Nthe ·For the Loved OnM Gran BllnUII '1P Artificial apr.ya, YliHa llftCI WrMtha Open Dtllly N, Sundllya 12-5 Hubbards Greenhouse ··.: Syracase 992·5776 A GAVEL FOR THE MAYOR- Mayor Dewey Horton was presented a gavel by senior council member, James Clatwortby, at Monday nigbt's meeting of Middleport Vlllage Council. . Area deaths-- Word here has been received of the death of Amelia M. Rose Albril!ht, 90, or San Diego, Calif., and formerly of the Forked Run area who died Dec . 11, 1993, at Clara Slater Thornton Hospital in La Jolla. Clara Elizabeth Slater, 88, of Calif. Middleport, formerly of The Plains Born Dec. 17, 1902, in Milwau· and Jacksonville, died early Tueskee, Wise., she was the daughter of day, Dec. 14, 1993, at Veterans . the late George and Katherine Memorial Extended Care Facility Deungess Rose. She moved to San in Pomeroy. Diego in 1982. Born in Nelsonville, Oct. 12. · Survivors include a son, Anhur 1905. daughter of late Ben and . Albright of San Diego; a daughter, Daisy Havghay Kirkendall, she Betty Jean Codner of Mesa, Ariz.; was a member of the Pomeroy six grandchildren including R.J. United Methodist Church. "Jim" Codner of Portland and She is survived by two sons and · Joanne (Codner) Clem of Belpre daughter-in-laws, Charles Edgar . and five great-grandchildren. and Charlene Slater Jr. of Athens, Burial will be in El Camino and William E. and Martha E. Memorial Parle in San Diego. Slater of Middleport; one daughter · and son-in-law, Ila and Paul DarDonna Gibbs nell of Middleport; one sister, Mrs. Donna Louise Gibbs, 58, Tom Earlene Crawford of Cleve· Racine, died Monday , Dec . 13, land; one brother, Carl B. Stead, 1993, at her residence. Yorksville; seven grandchildren, 16 A housewife and homemaker. great-grandchildren and six great- . she was born March 11 , 1935. in great-grandchildren. Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of She was preceded in death by . Pauline Roush Huddleston her husband, Charles Edgar Slater Greathouse of Middlepon and the Sr., who died in 1987; four brothlate Cecil Huddleston. ers, Gardner, Kenneth, Benjamin She was a member of the Sacred and Victor; and one sister, Elwanda Heart Catholic Church, the Marion Lee. Group and Catholic Women's Club Funeral survices will be held at . and the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of I p.m. Thursday at the Hughes· the American Legion Auxiliary. Blower Funeral home in Athens · She is survived by her husband, with Dr. Wiltiam Slater officiating. Gary Gibbs of Racine; a son. Burial will be in Greenlawn Charles Gregory Gibbs of Scou Cemetery in Nelsonville. Friends Depot, W.Va.; daughters, Sondra may call at the Hughes-Blower Lynn Ohlinger of Cannonsburg, Funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 Ky .. Tamara Ann Spangler of p.m. Wednesday. Evans, W.Va., Sharon Renee Har· In lieu of flowers, send donaris of Syracuse and Julie Marie tions to the Pomeroy United · Randolph of Racine; 13 grandchil- Methodist Church. dren. Other survivors include sisters, Cecile Van Matte of Letart, W.Va .. Barbara Chapman of New Haven, Racine Baptist activities The adult choir of the Racine W.Va., Marilyn Epple and Kathy ChadweU, both of Middlepon, and Baptist Church will present a a close friend. Nancy Campbell of Chrisunas Cantata under the direction of Barbara Gheen at the Racine. Services will be held Thursday church, Sunday at 7 p.m. Lillian at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Hayman will be the accompanist. Church in Pomcr9y with Father On Dec . 22 the annual children •s : Walter Heinz officiating. Burial Christmas program will be present- · will follow in Letart Falls Ceme- ed. tery. SPRING VALLEY CI~E~A 446·4524 ' . ' '" &UCIAIN continued from Page 1 Friends may call Wednesday from 3·5 and 7-9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. A vigil service will he held at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Amelia Albright 7 .,.,._I SAT. a SUN . IIIIIIGAIIINIGHT No action was taken by Council at the meeting. A repon was given on the liquor license hearing of Chris' Diner on North Second St. Also discussed was a vacant house on South Sec· and. AUCnding were Mayor Honon, Miele Child s, James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, attending the last meeting of her term, Bob Gilmore, Gerard, and Satterfield, co uncil members, and Tcri Hockman , clerk-treasurer. By Dave Grate of R1tklld f11111ittre Santa Claus Will Be an )usllwo things money n'l buy: love, and homegr own oes. .. . Here Wednesday, December 15 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday December 19th 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. down Fall brings school expenses ; Inter muns Christmas gills ; lso•·lna Is In lima ; summer means cosls . What wt need is one season I hal 's free . .. . .. . nolhing so permanent as lamporary lax . Have Your Child's Picture Taken or Bring Your Own Camera! 786 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio • •• Sltepn.a•.an.. c.........., ftelat! 7 SHOWROOMS II WAI£110USES Rutland Furniture lt. 124,1111IM, Ol 742-7211 �Tuesday, December 14, 1993 "Sports The Daily Sentinel . •• • MIJ.h ?'EVEN~ , · Steelers' d-:rln-;- The Pinsb'jf~ A• th . e_ gave up . •• . yar.., to e Miam1 Dolphms and ,,.• · soliFive looked grcaL sacks thr •-L two k • ee .....eaways and helpeJYJ>ft~&~~~~ ~ gffl \me Eastern girls beat Miller 53-48 Eastern held at least a 10 point advantage for most of the founh frame, Miller began a comeback, too little, too late. In the last 28 seconds, Toki hit a three-pointer, and Julie Lanning canned a jumper to erase a 10-point EHS lead. Eastern's main key 10 the win, besides foul shooting was lhat EHS cut its tilmovers 10 just eleven, its lowest total in the last two years. Amy Redovian, Nicole Nelson and Rebecca Evans were credited with playing good floor games and also with good defensive play. Eastern hit 12-47 field goals, was 27-41 at the line, had 34 rebounds, eleven tilmovers, eight assists and five steals. Congo had 10 rebounds, followed by Wilson and Karr. Eastern senior Penny Aeiker was out with the flu. The Falcons hit 20-63 field goals and 1-6 three pointers, while . hitting 7-11 at the line. They had 30 rebounds, led by Toki's 10. No other stats were available. Eastern won the reserve ~tame 25-23 led by Crystal Holsmger with eight, Patsy Aeiker with six and Tracy White with five. Steph Merkle had 10 for Miller. Eastern will ttavel 10 Raeine to play Southern Monday. Alexander girls top Southern Alexander took advantage of a 28-22 halftime lead, lhen went on Alexander 10 win a 39-36 decisioo over South(20-8-4-7=39) ern Monday night in Tri-Valley Kerrie McClain 2-0-0=4, Jamie Conference action in Racine. Andrews 4-0-2=10, Jaime Rolston The Tornadoes (04 overall and 3-1-3=12, Joann Blair 0-0-1=1, in lhe TVC) were led by Aimee Jamie Merckle 1-0-2=4, Misty Mills and Christie Cooper with Markins 1-0-0=2, Lynn L'Heureux eight points each. Al&ander (4.{), 3-0-0=6. Totals: 14-1-8/16=39 3-0) was led by Jaime Rolston 's . 12 points. The Spartans hit 15-54 (1-2 Southem three-pointers) from the field, 8-16 (10-12-3-11=36) Jll the line and collected 46 Aimee Mills 4-0-0=8, Amber :nbounds, led by L'Heureux's 10. Ohlinger 1-0-2=4, Jonna Manuell.They had 20 steals, 29 turnovers 0-2=4, Brianne Proffitt 1-0-0=2, :and 25 fouls. Jessika Codner 2-0-2=6, Christie Southern stats were not avail- Cooper 2-0-4=8, Renee Turley 2-0:able at press time as Tornado head 0=4. Totals: 13-0-10/22::36 :coach lenni Roush was at the hos·.j>ital with player Becky Moore, Although they are aquatic crea:)Vho suffered a possible concussion tures, beavers do not eat fish. They subsist instead on a vegetable diet, .in the game, • There was no reserve game. mainly consisting of bark and tender shoots. Eastem (16-15-9-13=53) Jaime Wilson 2-0-2=6, Tara Congo 2-0-3=7, Amy Redovian 00-2=2, Jessica Karr 3-0-18=24, Jessie Radford 1-0-1=3, Nicole Nelson 1·0-0=2, Melissa Guess 2-02=6, Rebecca Evans0-0-1=1, Patsy Aeiker 1-0-0=2 . Totals : 12-029147=53 One Size Fits All ~- Miarnirallyandpost~ 21~20 ~ic: A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift It's useful and fils every size and taste. Just fill out the coupon below. and you'll get 20% otT the subscription cost But hurry, this otTer e~epires ' · ry Monday nighL "F wh or &lev~ reason, ~e have a bend-b~t-~on t-break, b•g-play, opponun1s11c defense," Steelers coach Blll Cow,her said. "It isn't so~ethmg we ve dr~~n up by _. des.tgn. J'!lere ts .~ resthency that , typifies lh1s Jearn. .. Rebounding from back-10-back losses, the Steelers have now won tw? m a ro':" by a total ~f four pomts. They re 8-5 and trail AFC Central le.ade_r Houston by one game heading miO .a showdown at home agam~tlhe OJ!ers on Sunday. "We're m a do-die situation," ~~arterback Neil O'Donnell said. We have 10 wm every week. We dug ourselves a hole early, .so we h~ve ~ co".'~ out and play like we d1d IOmght. . The Dolphms (9-4) fell into a ,. · fm;t-place tie in the AFC East with Buffalo, which plays at Miami on •. Sunday, Don Shula's Jearn had the December 31, 1993 MOler (6-13-11-18=48) Sandy Kern 4-0-1=9, Jeannie Wylinkki 1-0-0=2, Julie Lanning 30-1=7, Tracy Doughty 2-0-0=4 Angie Merckle 1-0-0=2. Jenny Plant 2-0-2=6, Angela Taylor 1-00=2, Erica Toki 4-1 -3=14, Haley Berry 1-0-0a2 . Totals: 20-17111=48 ,Holiday Gift Subscripdon Coupon Sublalpdoo ordeled by: ~NMm ________________ ADD~S---------------crrv ____ STAlE. _ _ ZIP·--Stale Auto's already 10111r premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the S~te Auto Companies. • FHONE ________________ _ .· Let us tell you jusl how much your savings can be. Scoreboard ... ... .·· ... . .',· _______________ .. .. FH~----------------- EMcern Dl¥1alon Tum W L T Pd. MiunL............. 9 ~ 0 .692 Bull'olo ......... .... 9 4 0 .692 N.Y. loll ....... .... I 5 0 .615 lndimapoliJ .. - .. 4 9 0 .308 No.. J!nalond . .. 2 II 0 .IS4 PF PA 261226 236 114 2A9119 169290 147 lA2 Ctnlnl DIYIISon ........... 9 4 0 .692 301214 P l -......... I l 0 .61l 2m230 C11!VEJ.AND.. 6 7 0 .462 236 2l7 CINCNNATI .. I 12 0 12 Months $66..56_ SDUITD~YDKm ______ .. .ern 138 279 WalernDiob!on ' ...... 9 4 o .692 256213 LA. Raiden ..... 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Florida s Exceptional Values In Zenith Color TV JTI 211 2l7269 212 301 184 304 Far West Air Fort:e 89, Regis 151 Monun• 60, Cal "Poly-SLO 52 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Elm• 30 Aleundc:r 39, R1cine Southern 36 Amelil 52, Cin. Walnut Hills 33 Arlington S6, Pandora-Gilboa 47 Aahubula 35, Paineavillc Rivcnide 31 Ashubula Edgewood 44, P.inesvillc. Al.lanllc Dlvlf:lon L Pet. 4 .765 Odando................. J l 7 .6 t 1 Bocton .......... ........ .11 10 .524 Miuni ................... ..7 10 .412 NewJaney ..............7 13 .350 Philldclphil ........... ..6 13 .316 WaahinJ1M ............ .6 13 .316 Tum W New YOlk ..............13 GB 2.5 4 6 7.5 8 I Central DMalon 5J20115S • MTS Stereo with dbx Nolaa RtducUon • Remote Control • On-Scr•n Monu DlopiiiY • Auto Channel S..rch • 178 Ch•net Cap.oblllty • Chromacolor Contra! Picture Tuba • SI•p nmer • Video Sentry • Tel-oping Dipole Antenna • AudloMdao lnpul.,d Vorioble Audio Output Jacka • Euro-Style Cabinet MTS Stereo wllh dbx Noise Reduction • Mulll·Brand TVNCR Cable Remote Control • On-Screen Menu Display • Auto Channel Sa.ch • 178 Channel Capablllty • Chromacolor Contraat Plctu re Tube • VIdeo Sentry • Sleep Timer • Flashback • Teleeeoplng Dipole Antenna • AudloNldao Input and Variable Audio Output Jacke • EuroStyle Cabinet CLEVEUND ......... 7 lndi1n1 .......... ........... 7 DotmiL ..................... 6 9 II II 12 Milwlukoe ...............4 16 ' Chulouo ........... ..... 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La.kera ..............7 S•c:mnento ............. .S COLOil PICTUIIf·lHPICTUIIf .lli2A .S79 .llO .444 .350 14 .263 Conne~ut Cn:otwood Si, Windham 46 II CUyohopHu. 60, Open Door46 11.5 Dutbwy Lolt..ut. 61!. Old Foot 36 . Day. Belmont 39. Day. lolfenon 34 Eulwooc173, 0oeton Striteh 11 El)'ril C•th. 53, Lorain Cleuvitw 38 LS feclenl lloWnJ 60, Trimbto 21 Fclicty 70, New Ric:hmond 24 Ficl,d 52. Rn>ann1 Southellt 47 Fo" Frye !§8, Shenandoah 31 Foot Jcnninp 64, Kolido44 Fruttiro5l. River S3 (01) S.S 6 8 10 11.5 Oallipolia 69, Alhen~ 49 Monday's score• O~rnuvWe 4S, D"""" 112, Philidclphio 101 MTS Stereo with dbx Noloe Reduction • Remota Control • On-Screen Menu Olaplay • Auto Channel Search • 178 Channel Capability • Chromacolor Contreat Picture Tube • Video Sentry • Sleep Timer • Flaahbeck • AuclaNldeo Input and Variable • Audio Output Jacka • Maple Color Flnleh • Recelver/llonltoJ • IITS Stano wilh dbx Noloe Rtductlan • Buill-In Clooed Capllon Decoding • Unlllad TV/VCR Remota Control • Channel Labtlo • On-ScrHn llonu Display • 111 Channel Capability • Auto Channel Se11ch • Audio/VIdeo Inpu11nd Variable Audio Output Jacb • CllttJI Jacn • Ca1ttr1 SLS2504EW ToniJ:ht's games J)onvcr at Now Yodl, 7:30p.m. IJcullon It Miami, 7:30p.m. SJ2737RK • SEq Audio Syslem • MTS Sterio wilh dbr NoiSe Reducllon • Muiti ·Brand TV/VCRICablt Rtmole Control • Full On·Serun Menu Displl¥ , Auto Channe l Search • !78 Channel Tuning Capabilily • Vtdeo S~ntry • Slttp Timer • Flaahback • Mulli· Funclion Jack Pack • Swivel Base 42 HoustcD 44, New Bremen 33 Hudlm Wutem Rserve 152, Andrews MinnCIOLI at CharloUc. 7:30p.m. Atlantt 11 CU!VELAND, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Lakaa a' Detroit, 7:30p.m. WuhinJIOn allndian1, 7:30p.m. Pulland II Dallu, Odmdo II SCI.ule. 1 pm. PV46SSLK 26 Jef'fc:n:m 78, Ashtabula 73 Kidmo l9, Conouon Vol 36 Latham Weam 73. PeN. Clay 43 Lebanon 64, Daytm CuroU Jl l...oetonitll7 Lisbon 30 Lep.ic "· Vlnlue 22 Liberty Chr. 25, Frcmanl Chr. 20 Libc:rty-Bernon 45, Areldil43 Lin,..illo, Po. S4, Pym,..,;,g Vol. XI l..opn 86, <luohbo !liver Vat 2l Lucuvillo Valley 68, Pt.ta. Wea57 *8-"'· • RtCtlnlfiiDIIIIDI Ill~ Elthaln SEq Alldlo Syt11m 1nd SilllfOIII"d So11-' C:aplblllly • Ill$ Sltrto with db• Nolu Alductlor~ • Dalh·Brlll Pto]tdlon 5Jtltlll • 110 O.'i'll Yltwlnt ,htit • Slac~ lhtrl1 Serlin • Ztnllh Lnrnl•a Rt111011 Coltrol • Piclllfi·II ·Picl\111 FIIIU'I wltl'l Trip.. FluUatk • tiltt. RtiOiiiiiOn Monllot Capability • Digital Chatlt Clttult 11111 Oltlltl Colli• flll11 • Wolld 5ytltm T1ltltll Dlcod1r • 10 Ot·StiHI lluu Olap11y • llulJI. Wednesday's games ouc:aao 1t Bollon. 7:30p.m. Ocnv•ll Philadelpki.a, 7:30p.m. U~h1t~, 8p~ Portllnd 11 S.n Antonio, 8:30p.m. Futcliol AlldloiVhlto Jtck PKk • CollltllpOflfJ IIWlt. Ooldcn State at Phoenix, 9 p.m. L.A. Oi.ppcn, 10:30 p.m. Milw•ukeeM S•cramerllo, 10:10 p.m. Orl111d0 II Pictures and Sound So Real It's Like Being There Stop By an.. Register To Win A FREE VCR To Be Given Away On Dee. 24th, 1993. .No purchase necessary. The lop 25 leama in the Auocilted PreP ' coller.c bukelball Jdl, with flf'St· plaCO VO\el in J'lftlf!.lhaa:CI, ICI:brd th.rouJ.h Doc. I 2, lOU I painu buod on 15 ~u tor a fll'll·pl1ee v~ throu!Sh one poun for I 2Sth-pl•ce ..... and piiMOUII nnk:ina: .. ...... Pal. Week Financing Available With Approved Credit CREDIT l'ERMS 91" Days Same Aa Cash Lay-Aways Available Twn W-L 1. Arbnllo (51) ............5·0 1,606 ZNmthCIIIOiirlo(8) ..... 1·1 1.!120 3. - · (3) .................... l-0 t.S03 FREE DELIVERY 7 Showrooms 742·2211 1·800~837·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO Mldiaort!51, Aah"bula StJohn 24 Maplewood 49, Orand V1l. 43 Marion Local 53. SponooMIJe 39 Morltn&ton 31, Fllrluo 32 McComb SO, Van Bwt:n 41 Mollonold 31, Minonl RidJJO 34 Moip46. Wolloton42 AP Top 25 college poll quality goes in before the name goes on' 4. T-Ie (2) ................. ~ l . Kor&uclty .. ................. 3-1 ~ Kutou ....................... 8-1 1. Miehipn ................... Uluooeh....,. ........ ... 7-1 9.UCLA (1) ..................4-0 10. Louiovillo .................:l-1 II . Putdue .................. .... 7-0 I~ lndiono ............. .... .....4-l 13. ............ .........4-0 1<. 0oo1Jia Trooh .....- .....4-1 n 11 Warehouses • • " :1 I ,41l 1.297 1.210 1.110 1.127 1.09l ~ 940 112 llol 635 Rooutown l6 Onnvilla68, Belley 31 Grccnfteld McClain 66, WhiteoU 39 Hamilton S4, Day. Co\ood White 32 Hndin Nonhcm S2, Cloy R•wson 41 Harrilon 61, Cin . Aiken 2S HiUsboro 63, Clermont Northeas tern New Jette)' 110, Mimni lOS (2 OT) SLS2738TR • Color Plcturo-ln-Pictun Capability • Sunound Sound Capability • Spatial Equollullon (SEq) Audio Syotom • MTS Stmo with dbr Noist Reduction • Built-In Cloud Capllon Decoding • Muiii·Brand .TVIVCR/Coblt Remoh Conlrol • On-Smen Menu Oloplay •111 Channel Copablllly • Aula Channel Soarch • Ntw·Chromuhorp Plcluro Tubt • Channel Labo lo • Twa Selo ol Audio/Video lnpul and Variable Audio Oulpul 52, Genen 2S Covin...., 48, MiMe- :u; Utah 102. S111 Antonio 87 Phocni.l 112. Mil waukee 104 55250811 I 2 4 2B W. Jdfcnoa 65, Canal Winchcatcr 60 WoodridJJO s2. s.....booo24 World U.....tl8, Mmnotha Chr. 29 Youna. Christi•42. Cmam~da 8 three-year conttacl el.l.cmion through Yoona. Liberty 53, Nne. 29 Youna. Unu.liM 53. Youna. WU1on oonlrlct. 38 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc Division Tum W L N.Y. Rangers .. .. 21 6 New Jeney ....... 17 8 Philadclphi• ..... l7 14 T Pb. GFGA 3 4S 109 73 4 38 102 74 I 3S 127 124 Wuhingto" ... ... 13 IS 2 28 Florida.. .......... .. 12 14 4 1015 1 Tampa Day ..... 9 18 2 28 84 90 23 99102 N. Y.blandc~ ... 92 99 20 71 Norlhtall Division 8 7 15 Ra.t.on .............. ll 10 7 33 Buffalo .............. IS 14 2 32 Quebec ........ ...... 13 12 31 Montft:IJ ........... 13 12 4 30 Hartford ............ 9 18 1 21 Ottaw1 .............. 7 21 3 17 Pittsburgh ....... .. 14 s 1997. DETROIT TIGERS: A...... wilb O.Yid CLEVELAND INDIANS: Tnded Randy Milliaan, ran1 ba~cman, to the Montreal Eapo~ for a player to be namod lat«. Named Mike YOUDA manager, FmJ OAKLAND AT11Il!llCS, A...... to with Bill Ttylor, pi.tc:hcr. Cl'l t Cl'lo- ~am~ year CMII'acl. 91 N•tlonall...up 108 10 1 98 90 109 94 110101 90 84 8S 109 94 149 Central Dlwfllon Team W L T h. GFGA Ton:wno ............. 20 7 5 45 119 88 7 5 2 3 5 North Gallia's eighth-grade boys' basketball team hammered Eastern 69-30 Monday night at Vinton Elementary. Nathan Stanley's game-hi~h 20 points and Chris Bowman s 16 pushed the Pirates (3.{)) to the win. Sieve Durst led the Eagles with 14. The Pirates will host Hannan Trace Thursday, Ohddina phchinc cotch and Dan Williama c:o~ch fiColumbua <:1 the South Atlantic League. MINNESOTA TWINS: Agreed to tenna whh Kevin Cam~ll. pitcher, and Chito Martinet, outftcldcr, on manorleague cc::atneta . NL: Nunod Glom W'tll>wn publi< rolationJ urilwlt. LOS ANOI!LES OOOOERS: A...... W'lbon. pitch•, on • to tcnn1 with Steo~a one-y~ Basketball Nallonal Buketball Auodallon ATLANTA HAWKS: W1ived John BoJIIey,I!Wd. '!7 117107 94101 32 121104 11 89 1s 29 112129 Football 33 National FootbaiiiAaaue CAROLINA PANTHERS: Named Donnie Shell director of conununity and player rdatioru, effective Jan. 3. Paclnc Dlvilllon Calgary ............. 17 9 5 39 1\4 9S Vancouver ........ l613 0 32 San Jose ............ II 16 5 los AngclcL ... II 16 2 T1 77 95 Anlhcim ........... 10 18 2 Edmmton ...... 621 S 22 79 96 17 8411 6 Hockey 94 89 24 11!1 123 Monday's scores 0tu.w1 5, 1..cs Anaclc:a 2 QueW: S, Washington J N.Y. Rangm 2, Buffalo 0 Tonight's games Loa Angelet at PitUburih, 7:35p.m. New Jeney u N.Y. ftlandcn. 7:35 p.m. Mont:rul 111. Tampa Bay ll Orlando, Aa., 7:35p.m. Anaheim at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Vancrove:r al Calg1ry, 9:35 p.m. Wednesday's games Hutford It N.Y. Ranp:l'l, 7:3S p.m. &o.tcn at Now Jeney, 7:35p.m. Oaaw11t T1m~ Bay, 7:35p.m. Mmtrr.al at f1onda, 7:35_p.m. Anaheim It Toronto. 7:35p.m. COIIIIIC\. NEW YORK METS: Traded Marc Kroon, pitcher. to lbc San Diego Pad.rtl: (a. P.blo Jrdartinc:l., •hortitop. w complete an auJiao u.do. WESTERN CONFERENCE Dlllu ................ !S 10 SL LouiJ ........... I4 II Detroit. ............. IS 12 OUcaao ............ l4 to WinnipeJ .......... 12 16 to tcnm Wella. pitdler, an &lhreo-year Oak Hill. N•llonal Hodcey Leque PITTSBlJROH PENGUINS: A"igncd P.t Nea~m, dcfcnseman, 1.0 Clcvcland of the lnccmlt:ional Hockey League. ST. LOlflS BLUES : RCCilled Vitali Pro.khorov, left wing, 1nd Jim Mont aomcey, ceru.er, from PeMa or r.he Internltionll Hockey Lc1auc . Aui gned Nath1n l•F•Jella, center, to Peoria . Waived Ton)': Hrbe, center. TAMPA BAY UGIITNtNG: RcooUod Bcracron. pile. fran Atl•nll of !he J.C. International Hockey I...easue. Colleg• U:MOYNE: Named Paulllmet men't socoe:r I:'Oi ch. MICHIGAN : N1med Debra Belkin womcn'IIOOOCI' COICh. NIAGARA: NamM Jmt.. Baker worn· en'a soccer co.ch. RADFORD: Named John Pim:c: women 'a volleyball eo~ch . SONOMA STATE: Announced the: retin:mall oi Dick Wal.i.er, men 's b1&kctball eoooh. Don't Be Without the Best In-Home .Entert11fnment These HoliiJ11~s!f Don't Miss the Bowl G11mes And All the Movies! 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Eoot22 Portlmouth Notre llrlmo 46, Symm'- Vol~S Roylond Boc:byo 60. Monino l'ony 17 ~ 1 Recdrville Eutem !13, Millor41 Ripley sa. Nonh Ad1m1 43 SL Matya73, Delph01 SL John'• 50 I ShU.c: Hts. 60, Clev. Onnsc 42 9 Skyvue66, Woodsfield 34 II A•llicul.eaeM OOCAOO WHm! SOX: Aped to \Ciml widt ODic OuillCil, lhMatop, on a North Gallia's eighth -grade basketball team downed visitmg Reedsville Eastern 55-11 Monday night at Vinton Elementary. Individually, Sarah Ward and Susan Tackett outscored the Eagles, racking up 18 and 12 points, respectively. Jessica Brannon and Amanda Maynard led the Eagles with four each. The Pirates will take their 2-0 record into Wednesday's game at ~iris' -60 Now Middletown Sprinafield 5.5, 1 )0 11 12 14 8-NII Wavedy57,S. Webl~.et48 28 2 .889 3 8 9 10 13 Vincent Wtna~68, Jacbon 33 Wai.Crloo 74, Mogadore 54 Ck.v. VA.SJ 85, Cle11. St. Augot tine P•drk DI.Uion Seatllc ........... ......... l6 Cin. Lockland 56, Cin. Country Day 50 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Tran sactions Warren Kennedy 49, Poland41 Midwest Akron Covenuy 37, Akron lady of EASTERN CONFERENCE Tri.way 65, Can10n Timkcn 30 Un.im Locai40, St.cubawillc 36 Wi5Cmlin 94, E. Michisan 68 Monday's score PiaobwJh 21, Miomi :Ill · At1anLI ...... ........... _l4 Chie1go ..... ......... .... IO Bethune-Cookman Coppin SL 76, TOWICI'I SL 63 Dovul~m~ 98, Ootlclh- 63 Gec:qil SL 9S, "!'em.· Martin 61 Ste1.1oo. 94, Florida Atlantic 18 o .sn 211 111 Waltm DIYialon San Fnncisco ... 9 4 0 .692 New O.lcuu..... 1 6 0 .l38 Atluuo .............. 6 1 0 .462 LA. Ranu: ........ 4 9 0 .308 y·clinched pi I )"'ff bel1h n, 73 Basketball · NBA standings 5S0837Btl Colorado SL 1, Seton 1, Wuhington 1. 6 7 0 .462 212254 Tamp.~ Bay ....... 4 9 0 .308 183 300 • On-Screen Programing • LED Dleplay • 1 Veer, 8 Evant Timer, • Quick Stan Loading •Instant Timer Recording • UnHiad TVNCR Remote Cont10l • Automatic OJ9Itel Picture TriiCldng • 181 Channel Capability • New Large Controls 2. Hall I , SouthemCall,St.1nford 1, Tex11 Crnlral Dlv&alon Omen B.y ........ B S 0 .615 Z1S 231 Dotmit .......... .... 8 0 .61l 231 203 1 6 VeDOOUY« .. 8 1 Olt, 9:3S p.m. S< LouU"' loa~ 10:35 pm. ph~ Sl 4, Santa Clara 4, low• St. 3, Pins· E•rern Dlvla&on Team W L T Pd. PF PA y-N.Y. Oiutw ... 10 3 0 .169 2AS ISS o.n................. 9 4 0 .692 294 206 The Dail Sentinel ..J!j Slate Aulo Qlco.... DoliN, 1:35 p.m. Tot. St. Uf'lllla 79, Tol Whitmer 56 Tol. Start 53, Evers!_CCO 30 J69 Others nctiYI•a "olea; Muquotte 127.Colii...U.l21, W. K<muclty 11 . Old Dominion 58, Florida SL 34, Va. Commonwealth 33, OHJO ST. 28, W11hington St. 15, XAVIER, OHIO lS, Penn 14. Florida 13, Vq.inil 10, Ala.·Birminaham 9, New Orleana 9, Oklahoma 9, Gcort~ia 7, Maryland 7, Miuouri S, New MCJ.lco SL S, Villanova S, Georgetown 4, Mcm· NATIONAL CONFERENCE au.....,............ quality goes in before the name goes on• . . .. . . . . . . . . Major college scores 992-6687 Junior high Eagles fall to North Gallia 15. ... .................4-2 16. Ccnnocti.cut S·O N AMERICAN CONFERENCE crrv ____ STAIE--- ZJP·___;,-- . NFL's best record two weeks ago, quently blitzed DeBerg. He combut now has suffered buck-10-back pleted 27 of 44 passes for 344 losses. yards, but gave back 45 yards in "We're still in il," Shula said, sack.s and threw two interceptions. · 11· "They got a 1ot or yar dage," • •and we•ve got 10 slarl tummg around." Woodson said. "Stats are good for The Dolphins rallied in the fmal whatever, but the bollom line is 10:30. with t.wo touchdow_n~. whethery~winorlose." mcludmg rookie 0.1. McDuffie s 72-yard punt return, But Rod "That's the best defense in the Woodson's eighth inlerception of NFL," DeBerg said. "They came the season ended the Dolphins' with every kind of blitz. That' s an final possession after they had outstanding scheme they have.'' reached their 44-yard line with 15 The Dolphins began to rally seconds left. when Keith J aekson caught a threeEarlier squandered chances hurt yard 10uchdown pass from DeBerg the Dolphins, who twice failed to with 10:30 left 10 trim Pittsburgh's score afJer penelrating Pittsburgh 's to 21-13. lead five-yard hne. Woodson forced a fumble 10 end one lhreat and Chad · Brown sacked DeBerg to spoil The Dolphins failed to move on another. their next possession, but forced Carnell Lake's inJerception and another punt, and McDuffie a 46-yard retilm - extended by a dodged and darted down lhe midlateral to Woodson - set up dle of lhe field untouched 10 score O'Donnell's two-yard 10uchdown with 6:37 left. pass 10 Merril Hoge for a 21-6lead five seconds iniO lhe fourth quarter. "We had our opponunities for a TOUCHDOWN BOUND- Miami wide receiver OJ. McDuffi• (81) gets past several Pittsburgh defenders The talceaways gave Pittsburgh win late in the game," Shula said. on his way for a IOuchdown In the fourth quarter of Monday night's AFC battle in Mlam~ Fla., where the nine in the past two games. "We dug ourselves into a hole Steelers survived McDuffie's 74-yard scoring jaunt to win 21-20. (AP) "Turnovers come in bunches," early by not taking advantage of The Dolphins reached the two in auempt bounced off th e left Woodson said. the opportunities we had. We had Kirby took a short DeBerg pass and the fU'St quarter, but Brown sacked upright. Ranked No. I in the NFL in some excellent chances to put broke loose down the middle of the DeBerg on third down and Pete yards allowed. lhe Steelers fre- points up." In the second quarter, Terry field. St · h' 37 • al : Gift to: NAME _________________ ~$ Page 5 Pittsburgh tops Miami 21-20 for second straight victory Tuesday, December 14, 1993 Page-4 Host Eastern blitzed to a 16-6 fU'St period lead, then held off a late game rally by Miller to claim a 5348 Tri- Valley Conference win Monday at Eastern. Eastern (1-3 overall, 1·2 in lhe TVC) was led by sophomore Jessica Karr's 24 pomts and six rebounds, while junior center Tara Congo led the team with 10 rebounds and seven points. Senior point guard Jaime Wilson led the Jearn wilh three steals, IOssed in six points and grabbed six rebounds, while Melissa Guess tossed in six points and had four rebounds. Miller (1-3, 0-3) was led by Erica Toki's 14 points. In the first quarter, Eastern divided its scoring between Wilson and Congo. Wilson notched four, and Congo had five, while Guess had three as Eastern flllled to a 166 advantage. Eastern built its lead to 31-19, although at one point Miller had cut the lead to five. Karr took .advantage of a 7-9 stint at the line to lead the charge and ended the night wilh super free throw shooting night of 18-26. Overall. Eastern hit 29-47 at the line in what proved 10 be a very physical game. Miller cut the lead to 40-30 at the end of the third frame, but after Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 41 s. R~nac67, Berlin Cen1er W. Racrve Stcubcnvil.le C1th. 53, Taratto 4S S1lvani1 S(IIJ\hview 57, Swanton 41 TeL OuiJt.i1n 67, BetUYilla 13 BEST RECEPTION POMEROY CALL 992·2903 OR 992·6320 ATHENS HONDA "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 81 o E. State St. • Athens, Ohio �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel; To place an ad Tuesday, December 14, 1993 PUblic Notice Page-6 PubliC Notice en 278, Pegee and 171. The real utate deau~Md ln lha complaint and daacrlbad abova Ia tha uma. rul Hlate dHCrtMd In Deed Book ·21:11, Page 407, Malge County Dead Recorda. You ara J.lqulrad to •n-er t1ta complelnt wttlttn ....,ty llghl (28) days after . tha 1111 publication of thla nollca which will ba publlihed once eech - k Racine UMW collects offerings of thanks . The world thank offering serVIce_was Ie:cJ by Lee~ when the Racme Unued MethodiSt Women met recently. 81 the chwch. . As explained by Lee who acted m the absence of the ~ !eader, the wo.rld th~ o~fe~ng ts an opportumty for mdiVIduals to respond to God's abundance and grace with spontaneous gifts of gratitude. The funds coUected are u~ ~ the total program of miss1ons m the Untted States and around the world. . At .the meetmg a bn~f .resw_ne was gtven on women nus~~ who saw the needs of thetr SISters and of society and how they minis· tered to those needs. . . Mem~ brought !hell' offenng to a worship center. Prayer conclu~ed the servi~. . . "An Old-fashion~ Th~~f!ksgtvmg was .reat!, by Lo1s B~. 'Three 11u!ll!S by ~ Diddle and ThanksgiVmg Day by Clara Mae Sargent · na1 . Lee also . told abo ut th e Regto. Dtversuy Global Commumty 9ood : WALL OF HONOR • Students at tbe Rutland Elementary School making A's and B's during the past nine week's grading J!triod are putting their band prints and Initials OD tbe "Wall of Houor'' at the school. Principal Anthony Perry initiated the proiram to honor aeademic achievers. Pictured here adding their lni· ISaJs are Tiffany Priddy and B. J. Kennedy. Looking on are Skip Bodson and Alison Hayes. ' examipation, she has been employed as a registered occupational therapist 81 the Holzer Medical Center's rehabilitation unit in Gallipolis. She is the daughter of Jim and Joyce Smith of South Webster, and the late Don Riffle. She is married to Tim Conley. The annual cl,inner party of the Past C~unctlor s Club of Ches~r Counctl 323, Daughters of Amenea, ":as held recenlly at Tnntty ChHarurelh mBa!PiardomerohYd-th 1 . and' a e b essmg be~ the ore tnner was_ served. <?Pal Hollon, president, read the C~nstmas story from St Luke 2, an , the Lord s Praflyer and ~ledg~ to the Amencan ag were 111ven m umson · r:or roll call ~e'!lbers told of theu plans for Christmas. Durin!! the business meeting bers did at the time of the death of 1994 offtcers were nommated. her month, Betty Roush. They are JoAnn Baum, president; Char lone Grant and Thelma Enna Cleland, vice president; Lora White were in c.harge of the ChristDamewood , secretary; Charlotte mas program wtth several members Grant, treasurer; Elizabeth Hayes, read'mg Ch nstmas · poems. flower committee, and Goldie Door prizes were won by Frederick, Sentinel. Dorothy Myers , Erma Cleland, Cora Beegle and Alta Ballard Esther Smith, Sadie Trussell and thanked '!'e club for gifts while in Elizabet!t Hayes. the hospital. They also thanked A gJft exchange was held durmembers for cards and visits. ing the meeting. Mary J B th L _ . o amngm: ano.ed the Those attend.tng were Ruth members for everythmg the mem- · Smtih, Estlier Smtih Ella Osborne • • ~6to9p.m. - No pre-registration is required but residents who wish to have their displays judged should have them lighted by 6 p.m. The categories are religious, non·religious, and doorway. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three in each category. far al1 aucceaalve wMka. A very successful Chr~stmas Razaar was held Dec . 4 at the church. There were twelve table of crafts, a bake sale and a lunch was served. The contest is being sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Rutland merchants, the Rutland Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service. CHOIR TO PERFORM Choral groups from Meigs and Wahama High Schools will sing in downtown Middleport Thursday evening. Sponsored by Fanners Bank, in cooperation With other programs of the Middleport Community Association, the hour program of Christmas music to being presented for the enjoyment of shoppers will begin at 6:30p.m. on North Second Street near Hudnall ' s Plumbing shop. CONTESTANTS SOUGHT Cash prizes totaling $100 will be awarded to the winners in the Racine Christmas "Show of Lights" contest sponsored by the Racine Area Community Organiza· tion. Wednesday is the deadline for residents to register to earticipate in the contest. Areas eligible to participate are all of Racine village and two miles berond the corporation limits. The Judging win take place on Dec. 20. The prizes will be $50 for fmt place, $30 for second, and $20 for third. For questions or to register, residents may call 949-2429. Tha lao! publico lion will . be made on Jonu,ry 18, 1114_, and the !wanly eight (28) d•ya· for an•w•r will commanca an thet dale. In can of your failure to . ·· ·_ .. ,. anawer Refreshments were served by Etta Mae Hill and Gladys Shields. Attending were: Martha Dudding , Ruth Wolfe, Emma Jane McClintock, Opal Diddle, Lois Bell, Clara Mae Sargent, Chris Hill, Margery Roush, Gladys Shields, Dolly Wolfe, Dorothy McKenzie, Etta Mae Hill, Jane Molten , Tammy Hill, Carla Wallace and Lee Lee. The next meeting will be Jan. 25, 1994 AT 7:30P.M. ' ·· , . • ·' · • 10 IW ; HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the !!astern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p,m_ There will be a gift tixchange. ·. : POMEROY - The Meigs Count~ Board of Elections' regular meeting will be held at 4:30 TuesdQy afternoon at the board office, tYfulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. '. POMEROY - Meigs County 1 40&8 will have its annual Christrims dinner at the Pomeroy Legion liall Tuesday. There will be a social ~ur 81 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. T'uesday at the hall. Membership pins will also be presented, one 70 'ft;ar, one SO year, and three 25 year pjns, by the district deputy. Refreshments will be served. ' • WEDNESDAY : LONG BOTTOM • Evangelist Jllll Villers will speak at the ML Olive Community Church, Long Jtouom, Wednesday at 7 p.m. ~wrence Bush, pastor, invites the IJ!lblic to attend. ': MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· pQrt Literary Club will meet at 2 p,m. Wednes~Iay at the home ?f Betsy Parson. Sibler Slack w1ll rOvlew ''The Olhier Wise Man" and Slll&h Owen Win present a Christ· mas' collection, "Home for Christ- rrlaS". . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Jean Moore for a potluck dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church Annex for their annual Christmas dinner, 12:30 p.m. There will be a program and gift exchange. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p_m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more infoonation, residents may ealll-8()().333-5151. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. A World War I medal will be presented at 6 p.m., there will he a dinner at 6:30, and the meeting will take place at 7:30 p_m. RUTLAND • The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular meeting Thursday, at 5 p.m. at the office. The public is invited to auend. POMEROY · .The Meigs Coun· ty Library Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Choruses from the Meigs and Wahama High Schools ·will !?resent an hour of Christmas mus1c on North Second Street in Middleport Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Fanners llanlc and the Middleport Community Association. thru 8ut.-5P.M.- 8AT.8-12 FRI. CLOSED 8VNDAY POLICIES TUPPERS PUINI • Ado oullid• tloo coualy ,.,.. ad 1'11111 Mllll . . pnpaid • R~alYe diNoua.t far ~ pe.id in ad•aoe•· • Fr. Ado: Gi-••r llDd FOuad ado uocl•l5 word. willbo ru.a 3 dayt al DO claarp. • ITM:8 of ld for aU capitalleuen b cloub.. price of ad e01t • 7 poiDlliao typo oaly u.oool • Sea.tiqel if not re1po111lhle for erron aller lint day (check for erron rant clay ad nuu la paper). CaD Mfore 2:00p.m. day after publication 10 make aoruction • Ad. th.t MUll be paid in. adnnce are1 Card of Thub Happy Ada l11. MeMoriul Yard Sal• • A etuoil'...lad•oniHIMal plaeocl Ia tloo Tho Dally SeDdnel (except ClaooirlOd Dioplay, Bum- Card or Local a...,,_ Nolie•) wUlaJ.o appear m the Point Ploaout aad t.be CaUipolil Daily Trlbl.llle, reacbias over 18,000 ho111e1 I olh•rwlae . CALL 992·2.155 FOR INFORMATION Aollwellw . . . . hord ltudhAio!l By IlPPI· only . · uphill•t•'l IN "SPECIAL CARE" U., 1 uvell hn..,Y(on•) fllbrlat FREE J!S'IliL\'1'11 614-687-PETS 992·3131. IRIOLD'S PLU.IIG, HEA"NG & .CO.J.IIG .. IIIII CHRISTMAS 11EES C"-811d cutyour.trM. ........... -,...., Rlgga Tree Farm ( 1111107 Aut I pl1ttg1 Rd. ALU) Ponteroy, Ohio 112-1702 C.rol • Dwld Riggi (at-.rua 11- - CWipola, Oh. . . 111M eatl 11aovat . ~iGHT HAULING 'ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 D.A. IOSION EICAYAnll ·,: . _ _..;..;..,.;,......;.,,;.,;;.._ I -N4tw Homea .. fl5·4473 (12) 14 1"' lvr-IH,Ohlo ' 7fT! . Howril Wrfltsel DEER QEADS . MOUN):ED ROOFING Shoiider McUII1.. ·•·'155 Hom Mount......... __ ....'22 Squirrel .•-..................'55 NEW-REPAIR PIERSON BROTHERS Glittll' CINnlng GUtter. Oownlipou& .. P•Jntl.. FREE ESTIMAnS '949-2168 ·IIIlO RACINE FIRE .DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY · EVERY THURSDAY 12 Glluge Shot Strictly Enforced 11/llft1 EAGLes · CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46 p_m. Spacial E'arly Bird $100 Payotl Thla ad good for t FREE eard. Lie. No. 0061-3<42 nio. pel. ,, EUL HAULING J.I.R. .. • ". CONSTiUCnON " Land Clearing. Ponde, ,-, Wlltar Llnee, Septic• LlcenH • Bonded lit r.rm. ,._ .......... • Ssrvlce • f!Bgl • Belts Cai114-7G4CIIt Rainbows, KirtJy, Electrolux. Hoovec, Eureb. ni-Star, Regina, & IDOit Olber brands! Ptut8 Shipped UPS F..t • Dependible Service! Limestone L&L nu lAIN Dirt 33151 ~ 8rwt IIIII ·llllle,OW.4577i Gravel 992.·7878 . 614-992·5344 1-100-714-niE Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vaca .· 273--4098 .:' e HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL Reasonalile.Rates Come by 111d regilter for lree Ballery to be ~en away December SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 NOVDOJEJI SPECIAL (BEAT THE BAN) 24, 1993. No purchue required to regiater and don' have be preaent to win_ NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n ............1 180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ........................ SfJS 1200 ROUNDS NON·CORROSIVE •• $130 w.-ltm•IOOlllllllllf fw r• ca~rl•n CALL Ami 6:00 304-415·7256 Jo& N.Sayre I-100-714·11RE mo. 1112411WM11 .. 11112mt110. McLendon CHRISTMAS TREE$ BRADFORD'S •Dozer oBickhoe oOilcher oDu~ Truck ' Ch-'Ie HIIlflllld, - FRESH CUI TillS IVIIUBLE OR Cur YOUI OWl Financing Available 1-800-553-3686 . ,,,,•• ' ' - • •• Mill Our Business is Security .• Alarm Systenw Closed Cin:Wt TV Security CUneru LANU, OH. Homegrown-Carefully " ••• ,, -~ ..._, " ,_ '" •• IISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC. New Homes.e VInyl Siding New Ganilgaa • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl . .A. James i Sheared Scoleh &. Whhe Pine 4' & Up with a "eat aelecllon .of Jerger treei. C8ll 742-2t 43 or •" •• UMITEO BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eaet at o.win onto Rt. 111, go 4 mi. to Mllepoat13. Tul'l) South on gnweii'OIId, 1% mllee to gRive. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'lll DARK ~ • '• NAM~------------------------------------------ Whoteule 112 dellv...S.,...... lot wll be ojJan I a.m. lo I p.m. •t.rllng Nov. 24111. S.tl-113-lfll GUN SHOOT 6:30P.M. Fectoiy choke .. ,.i.';. 1i02n7878 i'112211i.i SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 304-773-5533 Open 6 Day'a A Welk Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks . FREj: ESTIMATES or operator of a public watar ouply 1o nodly Ita ooneumere .of the anll•bJIIty ol the VOC analyUcal rHIIlte lor the parlod taatad. Paro 0 na wanUng to revieW lha VOC ..... tte•ahould DOIII.al: ByriiCU" Watar Board Bob Moora, Buparlnllondotnl 251t Third Straat Syi'IIO-, 0111o 45no Phone : 112-nn J•toa I.awaoit, Clark CALL CONCRDI WORK The Byr•euaa W- )oG:Irllgl!ll Dlpllrtmenl'a public watar aupply .h aa completed the monitoring aycle ror votadla -complete org•nlo oltemloala IVO,Cal Relllodellng •• required ·Stop I Compire 3745·1t ol e1s WllUam C. Jmnes COMMERCIAL ancl.RESIDENTIAL !WEE ESTIMATES 614-H;2·7643 (304) 882-3336 (loS.~ Cell•) Co-Owners IIAIL TO: - - - - - - - - ----------_,;_________;;,;, r .~. (Offer ExplraaJanuary 15, 1984 v TREES ' . -~ ., ,_ $10.00-h ·-. . apenetoe . "\ ? ., · t cllfwlut ltlndl: laaialto Whllll Aunt• ,..._, l'te II'• ~~ -· • . ·' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 2112182/trn I ~ HAULING •O The Daily Sentinel -.eftl arT.U F-1-IIIN7:NII7 . -DOZERS -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING PubliC Notice (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOTAPPLYTO YARD SALES) :MHour Emerg Utcy Service (61.) 667-6621 ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK IIEI10MTION- INIURANCE CVI. cleenlng USED RAilROAD TIES ·' FIRElWATER .DWAQE Cell IENIEn'S IIOIILE 110111 - HEAniiiiD COOUII .. Thlala 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 Ua or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. W.tF Ill '•In: International Calendar Hunks Watering Hole Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, .-. Jean Frederick,lnzy Newell, Faye Kirkpatrick Ethel Orr Lora Damewood, J 0 ' Ann B~um , Sadie ~ Trussell Cora Beegle Dorothy · ' Myers Erma Cleland ' Margaret .. Amberi:er Beuy Young Alta Bal- . lard Elizabeth Hayes Mae • McPeek Ada Bissell Mary K. ·: Holter, Charloue Grant, Laura Mae • Nice Thelma White Mary Jo Bar- ; · ' Opal H 11 'p J'ne Rt'dcnnger, o on, au 1 nour and guests, Shirley Beegle · d H 1 B 11 d an ar an a ar - PHONE:-----......;,.--------:------ ' w. give_, .. _. young doge for ..... -- Tlcktts on aale now SS.oo advance· $7.00 Door 10 • Between 1980-90, the number of licensed drivers in the United States age 70 and over increased by more than 56 percent. In contras~ the percentage of drivers age 19 and under decreased by nearly 20 percent. IN POMEROY AREA · .,.,.onlll fii'*Otlon. llennel..,.,loe, pupe .. DAVID ARNOLD (814) 1192· 7474 POMEROY, otiO 0 ·CARRIERS NEEDED Betic obulla-, ' IMp !ll!fono-...nt, QUALITV WORK &GOOD RATES ' CHESTER · Free immunization clinic, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Chester Fire Department for children, age two months to kindergarten. Parents 10 take immunization records. WELLSTON - The Gallia· The last word given in the 1992 Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Man- Spelling Bee was "lyceum," which is a agement District Board of Direc- public lecture hall. That doesn't seem tors will meet Thursday at 6:30 at quite as tough as the 1991's champithe McNally-Pittsburgh Building in onship-determining wonl, "antipyretic," WellsiOn. which is anything that reduces a fever. IRI·ftlft 1·9 ACADEMY Thursday December 23rd 8:00 p.m. RACINE - Free immunization clinic for children ages two months to kindergarten will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Racine Fire Department by Glenna Riebel, R. N. Immunization records to be brought by parents. CELEBRATION MARKED The Hillside Baptist Church located on SL RL 143 in Pomeroy will be having a New Year's Eve service starting at 8:00 p.m. There will be special singing and special speakers throu~hout the evening. Also, there w1ll be an all night campout for kids, age 5-18, that evening. Parents may bring their children to the church anytime after 7:00 p.m. They will need 10 bring a sleeping bag and a chan~e of clothing. Departure time wtll be between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. the following moniing after brealcfast is served. For more information call 992-6768 or 992-S70S. Pastor Acree invites the public to attend. MoN. - ---Community calendar Commauity Calendar items appear two days before an eveat and the day of that evenL Items must be received Ia advance to assure publkatioa In the caleadar. ; TUESDAy ; RUTLAND- Rutland Village Council will meet in regular sessl T esda at 7 p m at the Rut cfvic ~nter. . . . - or reapond •• required by the Ohlo Ruleo of Civil Procedure, Judgment by dafaull will be rendered agelnal you for the r~lef demanded ln the complaint. Doted: o.cember 9, 19i3 lArry Spencer, Clerk of Cquno Metgo County Common PINoCqurt II•~- Harrlaan, Deputy (12) 1•• 21, 28; (1) 4, 11, 18; 8TC • ----Meigs happenings---- • • COOKBOOKS FOR SALE : Cookbooks are still for sale by tbe Rutland Fire Department's Auxiliary. They may be purchased fbr $5.50 each 81 Buttons and Bows in Pomeroy, at the Rolland Departrllent Store, or by calling Kimberly 'fillford, 742-2103. t LIGHTING CONTEST SET • Judging in the lighting contest Q. Rutlilnd will take place Thursday held Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Galli~olis Holiday Inn . Those attending are to meet at the church at 5:30p.m. There will be a $5 gift exchange and Jane Molten and · A~ce Wolfe are in charge of the program. : Offic~r$ elected at Chester DAR meeting holi~y Conley receives degree . Melissa Riffle Conley of South Webster graduated recenlly from Eastern Kentucky University with a bachelor of science degree in occupational therapy_ · Conley completed her required clinicals 81 Drake Center in Cincinn)lti and Oaklawn Hospital in Goshen. inc. Since passing her national board which was the theme of the first Kraeuter dinner. working conference held in New note packets were passed Jamaica. Women were there from out to members. The 12 notes with the United States, Central and envelopes per packet depict an South America, Africa and the artist's sketch of the Racine UM Caribbean. The focus was primari- Chun;h on the cover. They are for lyon the problems of Wll!'len, chi!- sale for $2.50 each and may be pur· dren and youth of the Caribbean. chased from any UMW member. To open the business meeting It was dectded to wait until Lee welcomed everyone, and all Valentine's Day to deliver fruit joined in repealing the UMW Pur- baskets. pose: Janice Molten gave the "The Count Me In" assembly operung prayer. which will be held in Cincinnati The .sec~tary report was given April 28-May I was explained and by Chris Hill and correspondence . the group wanted to pay the regiswas read from Dolly Wolfe, lnltion feeforLeeifsheattends. Frances Roberts and the FaD FesuThe successful "Campaign for val co~miuee. A certificate.of Children" will be extended for a recogntuon was awarded 10 Racme second phase "Making the World a UMW and~ shown to~ .mem- Safe Place for Olildren and Youth hers. It was m the Reeogmuon of in the 21 Century" F~v~ Channels of Undesignated It was noted th~t the teddy bear GIVIng. , . project is continuing. The treasurer s report was gtven Lee, who is one of the district •s by Clara Mae Sargent. The pe~ny nominating committee members, fund ~oUecuon was taken and stek recendy 8ltended the Nov. 18 execcalls hsted. · th D' · Lee ·~--'--• bers • uttve meettng at . u""IA;"" mem. •Or serv- sonagein The Plains.e tstnct parmg the Elecuon day dinner and the The Christmas party will be Call992-2156 . IV . • I. • 1lta t.rlnga In Ill above *":l.tlen are on lila " .,~ Daad: Votu~ ••r.• be.... !~ f" 111. ' ,., ( \ ...., 11171 . Ute'• lleclceN e cMc.r • fire e Hlellh ~ AoQident~,IRA•~ • . ltckJ a. ""'' D.c:.u••.,..••• , ' lu 119 . . . . ' 36070 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. . IIOUDAY SPECIAL 75 I TON SIZED LIMESTOIE ~ $.9 .......,., •• •lno . 10 TON MINIMUM "14) , •••JM. · JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER • \ �BEAITIE BLVD."' by ~ruce lea~ &alDOl: ..::;,w,!c:....,.. ,,.. __ 3 AlliiOuncements ~~~'"* .. , . -----01'- .....,..... ......,_ . .. . ......,. . All,.., . . . . . . . . . . .. Funlll Spom 1Hv1oi- Funllt - ~ -~1\G! =-= -~ ... -.-. .......... ~.;t,~~-· ......... -~ lroil llotognO. Crawford'• GrOCery, ,....Kiefeon 13Nol 57 Cllnrl fnrll . . . . Of flrylnlot ... l .. ·-COlora mlkt ti'PI aud\ . . . . .. lmlllllion ordecrli•• ,.,.,.- 4 18 Dlllltll 10 11 Flud 21 . . . . . ZIACV..Ev. • Q7H .75 ta .AK5 Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: Soutb W..l Paa Paa Paa Paa Paa MY FAVORITE YOO HOO II WHAR'S CUP AN' TATER HIDIN'? Nor~ It t• st st Pua OpeniDC lead: I ~AVE TO READ A BOOK DURING C~RISTMAS . VACATION .. 3 Eltcbllllcl ·== DOWN 5 GrMio loland 7 ...,_,_ I Tnem drioka 1 Gulllr plrl 2 Actr-Ptrlmon ·-ltldegg tllcrlt Eul P. . P. . P. . P011 PUI +Q Every day is different Yard Sale 16 II.) 16 LMIItller 33'1htwontan'l 34 eo..r.d wlllt tiiOIIbrn 311 Aclrtu E-. 37Ruteltllriver SOO'I'II +A KQH .AKQI BARNEY 14=C::z ••·· 24=:: EAST QJIOIH 12=-L»e IS Cltc!uit 22Jeltrl +t?S •10112 7 42 c.ll 44 n nlcl laldi--P.FtfM\IfWAi, ••• 5 ?Qf llclnnlng, cuntng, - wv. 304·6?5-5o404. ...... . ::,.... . tl?'\l't., PHILLIP ALDER ~~= 1~10G •• nn Ext. . . .,.~• Porlllt\-BoMV... oil Co IIOZJ 854-'11120. 'i 31011te .... 41f.... ' ... nus TR'( ONE .. IT'S A REAL I'I\6HVRNER CELEBRITY CIPHER t.noue.peop61;, ....... CellbrttyCipftlr O)pl ' ••• hCir'IMIICI,... • • bctl....-lnthtdfll* . . . b.-.. I ' EG IIRII EDPLT XRLPVII MH JRDFZRO letters of 0 foRearrange ur scrambled words Goods - :1,0111 13 112 11/J lb. VI'AA FURNITURE ..t!.,. $40.00 I T.._o IIIII, '' R&ril Wll•, 614-·:1151 01 114 441 4428 o.,l:..,.-44f.077Q EIOOilto ._., Tutlii, TrOIIor '10 DAY SAME AS CASH ~. T-..- Qol. OR RENT-2.0WN jNO DEPOSIT) Mono 0... ........ -With ....... ~ ... . . . . ~117. :-For-..\,'::.a'T=:';:.,• l Want to: PIN doenl EXTRA wanted to Dq ~ml~lnM~~,IUM In Clloohlro Alii, H1v1 R - =~~.50 Hr.-,Por Cltlkl, .,_.,. E1 R TREE SERVICE.. Tojlplng, Trimming, Trw All...-, t4ec1fe Trtmonnr. Fnoo - .. ., .114IIP-TIITAior 4p.OL CA~H?!! 11 .... ~.. - . -;:.~~ lor qulok ..... wlllo """"'·~or IJI.343'!. LGII . _ . 300 . R oil Rt. 2, Cotinly w~ ~. 10 mil• - h o t ....... - . . . . . . . - -ft. =. ~~I':..I:ti 'r~':ilr•,.. lind 111111. IMI,At.....OH. ""' t . E'*Vd~J- prlceo. ...,.__ ' ' Bod•-·· w- Coo!lplll• Uvlna - .fumlolt .... e....., auno 1n Good Condldot,, fiiO. IU ~11 1141. Mott0toon . F-uro . """"" Pol 81top. - I n a.c. ......,.. eo. Go!- LAYNE'S FUANirtiRE ~. M,!O Yd I VInyl SUI, ~~ ll444. ....... - - ·~1-. ~- c:Octoor ~porilol o.4"4 .... • . . . . aid, 2 tomolo, - . ......00, ..... ,,.... ct; _ _.....7pm. • .,.., ., .wor 111'1 a- FOnl ""'-••, 10,- extondod ..,.odJ, 'l: 18100. 514NI1105 ...,logo. . - ULYV RON IZV VUUR IRPLV, ·:I BDOV ~. MotorcyCleS · . $1100; --1181 ' ·• ~ ' • I i SCf\L H II r t ., 1' Bro For WH~T 00 'IOU YMIIhO . 100 4 W - r. $1,200, '1•I Aut9 Parts & •1 ' ANreAReNOT FA.Ya.le FOR THEIR ~EM?£ CF 1-\l.WCR. t A!:cessorlea I z:e Utor Enalno, h21. 114-«e2531, Or 5~'1-llitl. . I 5 Lug Aluminum Turbo -11, 15 Inch In D11meter, 11 ·Inch Wide, ,WI! FM Gonorol Motoro, . ..25. ~,..,.,.2721. Budaol Pllood Tronomlnlon1, llMfJ a rebulft, oH IY-, lllrt- - . • I • I 1 ·j *:k- &14-245-sm, :-' •li ·-- l1r:llll':'i111U~ MORTY MEEKLE & WINfHROP Ford ·~ TIUI'\II.._81-0-2289 Doyo; .,.,. ] 256·1201 Alhir 7P.M. , 76 ~ 1 r' -I TodDy is the 348th day Ill' 1993 and the 84th day offall. . ' ' • TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1799, George Washington died at Mount Vernon, Va. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Nos· tradamus 0503-1566), physician·seer; Tycho Brahe U546·1601J, astronomer; Don Hewitt 0922-), TV·news producer; is 71; Charlie Rich <1932-J, singer, .is 61; Lee Remick 0935-1991), actress; Patty Duke (1946-J, actress, is 47. l "but I'm · ·· ·a · · --!' ~-,.,7,_.r,-,r.6-rl-;lrl Q Coonpleoe the chuckle I 8 e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 6~---------------7 . ____________~----- B.;.....:.,....!...._ _ _....,:__ __ 9 ...........__________..____--::--;;... "Students who are successful usually hava one thing in common,' the professor told the very nervous fellow . "They all have faith in their own ABILITY." DECEMBER14I Clft' I I nl )f'll ~4·~.·~--~~~~._~~ .CQ 15~·--------~-------44~2342 1 992~2156 :. •. '615-1'333 ow ~ * ·, • •• I • f' l iI' I I I I ' I f f own.,._ 10·~~--~~--~--~ I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Catnip - Ebony · Flaky · Levity- ABILITY ahead by rnaiUng $1 .25 and a long, aelf· ' fohvork could be a bit higher than usual addreaaed, etamped envelope to Aatro- l today and thlaan 88181 WliNd eflectiYIIy. Qraph, c/o thll newspaper, P.O. Box HoiJe,..r, know your llmltallone. 4485, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sura to CANCER (June 21•JUIJ 22) SOIIIIKlonal BERNICE IIIah! VQUr ZOdiac Sign. with who"' you already have a CAPRICORN (C.C. 22.Joon. 11) You're in ~ alliance might also begin to BEDE OSOL a ~· brief cycle lor l~e fuHIIIm~nl of role In your commercial affal11. It could your current hopeo and upectatlons. prove M\IIUaiiY lldvlntageouo. When lt'e time 10 act, you muat be clecl· LI!O (J.yiJ ,23-Aug. 22) Your Image will Slve ancf Upecllloua. be iubetantlally enhanced In this lime AQUARIUS (Jlin, zo.Feb. It) Conditlon&i frame Wyou follow through and do for CJIIl. ana a lrtllti "lrntriUal IDdey In that VQU can' era that which you promised to do. Bt btl! advance your own 1ntere1t1 by your agent. J1iFIIIng ~ con•*! it ol ohro fim. Vli!(JO .(Aug. D lopL 2Z) An old fll!l;rgt PIIPI!ia ('ell. 211-lliiroh IG) Several . .,y~'VQU vel,blood from a1110ne, )'II . ~r . aCNewmento.,. 'poaelble today,,. you po11e11 a .gift today for turning but '.hey won't be attained unalde~ . unprilflltbie altuatlona Into aomtthlng .Jn the year ahead you could be much ~ tllf gpod will ol flleadll Who haVll maiWiy rt&·~· ·mort Mtectlve than ...,.1 In pnOrltlzlng prcMdld ttqlpOII. , Lll,.... (lepl, ~· ·II) Bt alert ror goa lind alljecthll5. Allhough you'll have • A-1 (lliriiii21·Aprll11) In Mitt 10 be ~ ~ ~ coming from ,._ ~~rg;~~a, OOIIIcllvei<J tttey1 b8 IliON IIIOQIIIIut tod!ly l'11'1tnuit be .tiMi 10 ~- lea•~ expected aourcea. Something ,~. · · , . ' ce1Wi h berllllta ~ cotldltlo!ll edvlnlllgecua might OCCUJ ~ulring an SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23rDeo. 21) II Fortunately, thli could be your t~rong tmnltdltlt deOiilon. . ' , . you're preM~tly ,pureulc.g aomtthlng 1 point. . : ·.', t ICOIPIO (qat.~· II) An andea't'OI' ',ma~ Worthj(tllle, don't be diCOul!> t TAIIRiiii~.I!HIIY ~VOir lhOUid In Whlah yc.t,.IIMMd nMdlyour.lii'd' -oedlw m1n0r Mblckl. Whlll you hope be~ tttllpu'ul ln, vour't~tciMVOII MII!P· TltiiiMI ._ t.!t ~ olllto acllltft It lullble. ~. net IOCI!Iy, y.t you might not Clll'nht_ on ill, nll!lll rnf11111 ftnl!lly _beoon)t OINIOun 10 yourltlf 10· . l*lhdly ""'' 8lntl for ~ . . fllclcln!. Don' ..000. your-···· you IOdly. ~ Aatro·Graph p•edlcllona for the year GIIIINI (11-, 11.JuM IOJ Your capiCIIy '··-----------------5. __________________ I ,-' '' !. UN SC RAMBLE fORI AN SWER • tod"J'i 4, __________________ quoted . . . . . by f.ll 1ng tn the missing words l-....L.--JL.....L.--J~..J.......J yov develop from srep No. 3 below. Servrces 21------------~----.. ___________________ 5 B U R N E !! ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN I L_ Dec. 14, 1993 H~VE. lO ~'(? Aman hispsy~C~A""r""'l..,c_E~-l~ £. chiatrist,'l to myself, Doc.· 5 "Many people talk to them.....-.L-..r.__.........J.L......J. selves,'thepsychiatristassured .-------------.,him. "Yea,' the man sighed, weu_ ... 1: 514-182.-o. I ..------..., I Hondo 50R, $200, 1 5,14 4411485. :..: 3 WhMter 200cc's HMcla AUtomollll1 be- ! ' XRIOR Llko Now, \ : 11110 - the to form fouf WOfds -====~;,::.=--- ~ ' 1m Tinton 125, $300. - 20113 ov1nlngo. · 1182 SuZuki GS1100Ei Molor· cyclo, I llodoproodo, 814·3e7· 100s, 614·367·7043. :;:~:::::::.:;,:::.::-,....----,,-1111 Ho- 25o, 4 Tru, llko - · 304o671S-4848. · ClAY r1 A R R Y 0 Po!d f·~ 4r4, 310 Engine, ·; ,1 Auto, P8, ...,, 814-4-M. ,' lna 11 7Um yow claUer info eoah, W it fhs tpn IDfly... b.y phone, no need to ·leaH your h6me, &ce cltuHfkd ad 15 word. or le•4. 3 <Lu•, 3 piJPin, 15.40 paid in t.ulwan.ce. ~ mlloo, 74 HlittoJ-!811 .Mud ....... 514- 2 , lldao Of Qol. """"''3 Man mllel••· out 11-1. lulovRie Rd. llpotlo, !*Y ......... - ...... 1!322, - • SoC, o.NII Roqulnwd, -Dollvory. ~-114 ~ SUt.. Vol......., :11 , . 141-. 41 I'IOIIMS for Rent $14.11. HAPPY JACK TRIYIRMICIOE: Ro1ocgo;!!_:l Bo~ ~~~.! U .,...;,;-~ ~.......~ I T•swcmw .In p-. I C.s. ~VIIIiillle O.T.C AI: ~.D. North .......... ~~- SEVERAL 7· ACRE 1!1\ACE(.&: - -· Young PIII-I, Hltl!ll1oro, Poll a iiO'' 1171-1184. lond; Floli 'l'lnli, 2413 Joe-. Avi. "''Ill ~.c •• 111 - · ""' ~• •· 10gal. tonk oot-upo, $11.11. Full bloodod llborton H,.kJ EJ.atllo ~· aa· 8oR . pujlplol, m • ..,, IIM-112:at4. • ..-. M - no·, illcvC!e HAPPY JACK TR1VERMICIDE: I ~~ bJ 24~.oDtt pot Cloo- 141,. ••14. ·~nllid us CorolorNlo . lor -lno lflllnot 11oo1o, IO!ind. 1 u -18 ~ · 1n - Hot .-- r, •-• 1Api¥UOIIM Ate. 45 I II Golon, 514-245-1182 AI- A¥1lloble O.T.C ol 0- l tor 8 P.ll. Supply, 114-112.2184. --··O!IY-•.!l<!t•• 18 )2·----' -----1'· ~-~~~---­ MO TMDOt R~lto4 ~y 2940 1ftor 5:50pm. " EV ~ '::~:~~~, S@\tc{llw\-~~~s· Wanted· 10moono to bruM hoa 1 1111111 1o1 In Aiel,., 5M-1Mfl: <lJ '.' ·'· ,..,.. ... A . . . . Z TZXLPIO . ' EMOL IVDOLUUV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If I die, I dlo. I told _.ibOCIV to bring a and a mop, Jua1 In 0111." - (c.ntonarlan bungle jumper) S.L Potw. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BEllER THANA GARAGE·FUL Of STUFF iour .., KVMKUV HLtAFVXRUN, PRXRZ • ) �Delayn entertains car club POLAR BEARS • About two dozen Racine, Wis., high school students plunge into Lake Michigan Sunday in their fourth annual Polar Bear Plunge to raise mouey lor area homeless. They jumped Into the water to honor their pledges. (AP Photo, Journal Times, Charles S. Vallone) CompDed 117: Emm Holllteln CDDJO Recor~elp Count)' Ohio Dwaine A. Jordln, Ruby F. Jor· dan tracts 10 Dwaine A. Jordan, TruSteeS Ruby F. J~. Trustcc, Dwaine A.. & Ruby F. Jordan. Uv· in Trust, Mei ..cotumbia. gFoster G. lfday, dec'd, affid.,to Rosy L. Niday, by ally-in-fact, Olive. Carl Hysell, parcel, to David W. Hysell and Penny K. Hysell. Rut· land Village. Wilbert J. McClain, 38A, to Roy A. Marshall and Debra L. Marshall, Sutton. Alan Giglio, parcels, to Paul Strauss Rudand . . • In. I Pt. Lo 117 R1verboat n, nc., t • to CarlL. Tennant and Rhonda J. Tennant, Middleport Village. Joseph Masters and Barbara F. Masters, Corrective Deed, to Michael .Tra~asso, Peggy L. Tra· passo, Rita . Tra.JlasSO and Raymond ~rapasso, Olive. . Kevm N. Buckley and Diana L. Buckley . Rtw to Glenn Stout, Chester. EUsworth J. Holden .and Ann F. Hol.den, parcels, to Bobby Gene Wh1te, Salem. George W. Hall and Amy Sue Hall, parcels, to Ge'!rge W. Hall and ~.Y Sue Hall, Olive. , 'Y•lliam D. Stewlrl; dec d. and LoUise L. Stewart. dec d, affid, to, Robert W. Stewart. Sutton. Joseph W. Masters and Barbara F. Masters, Lot 8, to James A. Moore and Mildred s. Moore, Olive. Joseph w Masters and Barbara F Masters Lot 6 to Ronald James S~mpson: Trustee and Ronald James Sampson Family Trust, 0 live. Joseph W. Masters and Barbara F. Masters, Corrective Deed, to Marlene Held, Olive. Joseph w. Masters and Barbara F. Masters, Corrective Deed, to . Ronald Charles McCrady and Vli· giniaRoseMcCrady,Olive. Charles Grueser and Ruby Grueser, parcels, to David A. Kuns and Ch . ery I L. Kuns; Sutton, Mi nersville Gle~ E. Robinson, 1/10 A, to Marlene Donovan, Orange. Ernest F. Baker, dec'd, affid., to Third Middleport holiday givea·way winners announced· 'customers may register in !he participating stores. To be eligible shoppers must fill out new stubs each week wilh one of the 20 mer· chants because prizes will be awarded based on only those tick· eiS submitted that weeic. Tbe winners were Connie Fields for Dairy Queen. Carolyn Bachner for Millie's Restaurant; Clarence Lee for Ingels Carpel; Edna Ables for Fruth Pharmacy'; Mazie Han· nabs for Dan's, Ray Smith for Val· ter Lumber, Rhonda Hag~y for Mill Sueet Books, Audra N1ce for Trolley Station Crafts, Janet Reeves for Vaughan's Cardinal. Steve Price for Locker 219/Shoe Place; Wilma McGraw for Bahr Clothier; John Ord for Mill End Fabrics. Derek Stump for Ingels Electronics, Gene McDaniel for Johnson's Variety, Betty Pooler for Middlepon Deparunent Store. Amy Wagner for Inge.Is Furniture, Max· inc Little f<r Big Bend Health and Fibless~L. .B. Foreman for Acquisi· lions Fme Jewelty, Cecil Kin!\ for Farmers Bank, and Phyllis Gilkey for Sears. Joseph Loftis and Cora Loftis, ' 3.266 acres, to Salisbury TownshilJ Trustees, Salisbury. . William J. pooler and Sharon A. : Pooler, 1.02 acres, to Terry A. : Pooler and Deborah K. Pooler, !. Chester. • Lyman Stanley, parcel, 10 Wet• ~ zel Phillips and Sandra Phillips, I· Bedford. , i Lawrence R. Wolfe, Dolore' :: Wolfe, Helen J. Pickens , Ora E. • Hill and Fannie L. Lee, Sutton. : fMaryA. ~enhe•mg.gec.!.cert Henry L. Hunter and Mary J. ; ~ transL to ~e R.' e~ dmg, Hunter, 44A, to, Lawrence Hay· •· Ketbtly ou deapn, . ~c ~ If · man and Jennie Hayman, Lebanon. ;: 0 c, 0 entz an atncla William T. Gruescr, by P.O.A; : Chester. . Flora Dell Grueser, Lot 39, to Don· Betty Lou Dean , Rlchard.J?. a!dShafer,PomeroyVillagc. j, Koblentz, CIOdy Koblentz. Patocl8 R ger D Cotterill and Robyn •· Wolf, Gary Wolf, parcel, to George o . I W d R •· C G nhi Ch ter Cotterill, parce s, to an a .. • · Geoe emCerG. nhes . · to Wyeth and Robert Wellman, Sci·_:· rgc · e e•me~. parce1• pio. : Water Dist., Lebanon. Betty Lou Dean , ~•9hard ~Barbara Jean Rose, nka, Barbara • rahE~~~=: ~ Cu~~~~: Koblentz and Patncll Wol • . Jean Birtcher and Teena Rane~ ;. Whittington and Barbara Whitting· Ch~~~encc P. Spurrier dec'd, Birtcher, 2 1{2 A, to Harold Rose, ~· ton, Scipio. affid to Steven Surlier and Mary Sutton. : Judith A. Sams and Robert E. Ann Spurrier, Salisbury. ld,a Cowd~ry. l.OOA, to Roger ; Sams. parcels, to William E. MilJ J Detweiller En~rises Inc Holsmger, Ohve. · dren,Jr., Orange. traci #io. to Todd M. Price, Scipio'.' Clement L. Cowderyt~ndi~Y~ : Virginia Graham, by guard, lo~ Lawrence Hayman and Jennie Cowdery • _l.OOA , g • to Everett C. Foreman and Linda Hayman, 6.9A, to Charles F. Hols10ger, Ohve. : Foreman, Middleport·Village. Ohlinger, Lebanon. Wanda R. Wyeth and Donald ~. Eunice L. Jones and Roy Jones Col Soulhern Wyelh by POA, 2.466A, to Kather· : Jr., parcels, to Roy Jones Jr. and S~dard Oil Co lots to B p ine Mae Stover, Bedford. : Euruce L. Jones. Chesters. Exploration & Oil I~.• Oninge. Wanda R. Wyeth ~Pl!. Dorw.td i Chester Church of God, agree & MononlUihila Power Co. Wyeth by POA, parcels, to Ray l case., to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Roger R. Roush.and Christy L, Wellman, Bedford. 1 Inc. and Columbia Gas Trans. Roush parcel to Jack Morrow G · nfi d n.. 1 fi : Corp., Chester. • • • ail I nger an vwY· n nger, ., Claudia A. Eisenmann, parcel, Letart Corrective Deed; to Waters Edge of • toClaudiaA.EisenmannandCarol Bobby Joe Adal!ls• Jr. Trustee, Syrac~LimitedPtnShjp,Sui!O~· j· L Co Ol' 4.3469A, to Melame Adams, Sut· Marvm Keebaugh and Mllrjorie -1· ' Ge~d~vi, Fugate, Dec'd and ton. . . Keebaugh, 6.0 A, to James Powell 1 Frank M. Fugate, dec'd, affid, to Behnda S. Gray parcel, to Vm- andDebmPowcll,Olive. -, Eva Mae Emerson, Pomeroy Vii- .cent D. Gray, Lebanon. Leah J. Arbaugh Hawkins, lot, · lage. C~les M. Werry, dec'd, affid., to Linda C. Bales, Orange. .: , Eva Mac Emerson, lot 7, to to LllhanErnesune Werry, Sahs· Tessie Evans, paroels, to Cecil·: W. Rowan and Corene Rowan, Howard P. Logan and Eleanor J. bury·. · •• Logan, Pomeroy Village. · V~lage of Pomeroy, Lot 303,to Sutton. ' Rodney Griffin and Sanda Grif- W•lhs H. Durst. and Sharon S. Edna L. ·Foster, Tracts. to~ i fin, R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect Durst, Pom~y V1Uage. . Jane Carr, George C. Foster, Jo;y, · ,..A I C 1 b" Ruby Amta Bu_rke, by atty·m· Anno Ellis, Miriam R. Comph· > .....,..Lartyop . n~: E~:~.~d Margaret fact, parcels, to Michael T. Burke, ment, Letart. Service Station Holdin~s Inc., : M. Edwards, R{W, to, Buckeye Orange· Rural Elect C I Rd d Robert S. Montgomery and BPExploration &Oil Inc., ots.l & !. Rufus E: ~'f~f;Ed!r~Dn· Aretta M. Monrgo~ery, l.OOA par· 2, to John W. Clark Oil Co., Inc., ton and Marine Anne Dillon , eel, t~ Robert Ke•th Montgomery Orange. Lee Sarlin~ Jeffers, etal by'·.· 24.80A., to Warren Taylor aka and Lmda K· Montgomery · : Letart · Warren B., and Victoria Mitchell Avety C. St. Chur, dec d, affid., POA, Mary Je fers, ctal by POA. .. to Ola Leona SL Clair, Bedford. Mary Kathleen Jordan, Lavern Jor· : Taylor, aka, Victoria M., Scipio. Ala Leona St. Cl~1r, 15A, to dan, Janet Anne Dunham, John · Charles L. Butcher, dec'd, Don L Lambert and Tma A Lam Dunham, Rich••d Lester Jeffers : affid., to Alpha G. Butcher, Scipio. bert, B.edford, · - and Lois Jane 'effcrs, ... parcels, to : Andrew Grueser, dec'd., affid., Christopher D. Young, Elaine K. · to Allie Grueser, Louise Lehew, Young, Scipio. : I 1 Calherine Wince, Selma Fedor, and Ralph D. Shain and Maxine · Terence W. Grueser, Salisbury. Shain, parcels, to Ralph David AllieGrueser.EthetW. Grueser, Shain,Letart. Louise Lehew. Catherine Wince, Bob R. Moore and Ruth M. parcels, to Aloysions A. Grueser, Moore, parcels, to John W. Ran:dolph and Bobbie Lou ~dolph; her theme. Readings included Jr., Salisbury. " .. John •Grueser, dec'd, affid, to Sutton, • . t _''li111!PDse"· and "Keepina,Christ· Selma Fedor and Terence W. Wilbur L. Moore and Eileell": mas·. Riebel Moore, parcels, to Steven R. Golda Reed read "Uncle Simm Grueser, Salisbury. Selma Fedor, Bernard Fedor, Dill and Joanne DiU, Cheslel'. · Christmas Sermon, and Helen parcels, Aloysius A. Grueser, Jr., Virginia Stallworth, dec'd,cef1:, Quivey read ''No Tiny Tim Among Salisbury. to Beverly Crosby, Middleport Vii· Us." 'fll!l Repon on National Grange Jack Kerwood, parcel, to Dim· lage. Don M. Erwin and Cathy Q. was g1ven by Rosalie Story, It was pte Eakins and Larry F. Eakins. . Erwin, lA, to Jeffrey Mark Harvey _ noted !hat Keith Ashley, represent- Salisbury. Ruth Emma Stout, Dec' d, by and Sharon Lorene Harvey, Sutton. ; in.s West Virginia, was an adult adm .. 5/6 Int,to Glenn Stout, Bed· Jeffrey Mark Harvey and • wmner on a talent show. Sharon Lorene Harvey, parcels, to · Members enjoyed a gift ford. Cecil Maynard, lots 3 & 4. to Earl W. Cleek and Janice C. Oeek, ! exchange and refreshments were served, Racine ViUage. Raben Hill, Racine Village. Connolly; Debbie Uensley imd her guest, Todd Musser, Jess"ica Hensley, Ryan Hawley and his friend, Timmy Gheen, Rachel Hawley, and her guest, Wesley Hol.lcr. MarY and Tom Musser and son Scotty, Tom and April Smilh and their familv members, Paige and Cork Cleek, and daughter Hannah, Todd and Nancy Smith, and .f. Food for Chrisbnas baskets for ~.IJr.ahqQ.,&!l~CooOr- era'iivcl"msll was prcscnt'Ca~6y members of Hemlock Orange 2049 at a recent meeting beld at the haD. Master, Rosalie Story presiding at the meeting during which time Muriel B~ord .g!l~e a report for the women s actiVIties committee. Plans were made for a soup supper to be held at 6;30 p.m. at the next meeting. Janitor for the month will be Ziba Midkiff. . . A report was made on hvtng wills and nursing borne care. The delegates from Meigs CountY. to the State Grange meet· ing will give a report at the next meeting. Ziba Midkiff will be jani• tor for !he nMt meeting. Sick reported were Octa Ward, Leo Story, Elizabeth Roberts, Vada Hazelton, Midge Shumway and James WebCr. The literary program was pre· · sented by lecturer, Jessie White who used the Christmas spirit as Peter Marshall. Tbe ~.~what I Need for Christmas, was read by Betty Newell. The program ended by thc group singing "SDent !'ligbt" led by Newell. 'A gift exchange was enjoyed and Rl'rcsluhents were served. .It was announced that the Fire ~biiCIIt Christmas party will be d Sllllday at ~:00 p.M. Tberc wil be a~ dish dllmer for fire-, m~. lilxiliary members, their fam. J'8I)Cd. Commission discusses part-time help By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs County B.oard of COmmissioners, during its regular weekly meeting Tuesday, took no action on ll:quests from the county infirmary llllil the recorder's office . for r!lrl·time help, opting to wait unti the fust Qf the year until mak· ing a decision. · ReCorder Emmogene Hamilton requested·part·time help for 2 1(2 hours a day for S3.S7S a year. A letter from the infinnary indicated they arc Interested lntaeSted in hir· ing part-time help up to 20 hours a wCek while two employees arc off sick. Commissioners decided to have GTE analyze !he courthouse telephone sys~ and make a TCCOm· mendation based on the needs of coarlhouse employees. The decl· sion resulted from letters from coarlhouse offices desiring more phone lines. ·. In addition, acting up!)n . a request from Gallia County En~i· neer Joseph Leach, the comm1s· sioncrs approved a resolution supporting ihc upgrading of State Route 7 corridor to a ~or four· lane highway. The' resolution will tie-sent 10 Jerry Wn.y. direclor of the Ohio DeJ!artme'nt of Trans· Cherry w/quilt top ......... Sales429 Reg. $659 top_..... Sale s529 ,, 9:30 to 5 'To Quolftld ApJ~Iclmll COntinued P11 Page ' '' Chris1mas . Delvery DOWNTOWN POMEROY ' · COI~lAC~ VIM'E - United Mine Work· ers' member Jeff Hale, left,,prep,l l'el to vcite Tuesday at UMW Local 2286 Iii Danville, W.Va., on tbt UDIOli'S proposed nn-year COD· Coal contract ratified; miners return to wo·r k · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Up to 17,500minen on strike in seven states begin heading back to work tonight after approving a five-year CIJ!Ibacl with some of the 1181ion;s.biagest I;(JI!l,compmies. . "lt~to~w that wo a spanofmostUMWmines. major stockpiles and maintained a "Our members can go back ·to portion of their production using the mines with their heads held supervisors. high, 'mowing that we beat the . The strike began. MaY. 10 against (/dds aixl woo a strong contract !hat members of the !JI!'JIDI~ous. ~a! ~~ Ollf right£? job.llPJI01IU· O~tors Assoc:i8U9n. m Illino1s, mues," Umted Mme Workers Indiana, Ken~.· Ohio, Pennsyl· ·b ..so ' · · ' !' hue '' •'" mone~we'.,..,,......., • 've . . . p1 ' " ... & r lt'RI"kei'd.,.-·-'-· JO ~--·- ·"·-....... id. ~ yoftlo.,Wat.JlLN>onlo..and ___ ...., ' - o--·:y;...:rua· -o· • w..d · ,__.....;.., ·"- ·•· ... · ' t · ... ' .-.... · · · · · It claimed one life' ihat -of a we~.,.,.,..~ tt """'"! . IQias, be·contract was worked out .. · • said. James, PBrsons, I ~S·yi:8r"'id last 'week durlng ta11cs overseen 'by nonuniOn. Worker•~ho Wl!9 shot. 10 mmer from Foster. . a special mediator appointed by ~eath wh~e .~s10g a p1cket bne · About 6S percent of eligible Labor Secrctaty Robert Reich. 10 W~t Vtrgm~ miners voted Tuesday in favor of The miners are expected tO' Mmers rece1ved $150 weekly the conbact, wblch ends a seven· be~in reporting for work with slriltc benefits but nothing close. to month walkout. An estimated torught's midnight shift. what tbey.normally earn. Tbe strike 60,000 members of the United Tom Hoffman, a spokesman for also took Its toU on food banks and Mine Workers union were eligible the companies, said union members other social-service agencies. to vote. will be recalled mine by mine as Under the new contract, UMW The union won its key demand, each company gears up for full pro- members arc eligible for 60 percent guaranteed access to future jobs. duction. of new jobs created by their " We think that everyone is anx· employer or its subsidiaries. The Without that, the union said, its members face widespread unem• ious to get back to as normal situa· union had ai:cused the coal compa· ployment in !he next seven to 10 tion as we can," he said. Most coal nies of robbing its members of jobs years, .the average remaining life companies entered the strike with by creating nonunion subsidiaries. t: Federal plan may upgrade Ohio's non-interstate highways COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal highway official said Ohio •s transportation system will be gready improved if Congress passes a bill designating the routes that make up the new Nationrll Highway Syslem. · Rodney Slater, U.S. highway administrator, explained the pro· posal at a news conference Tues· day. He said the system would consist of 1S8,700 miles of the nation's most important mads. It would linlt interstates, mili· tary ba<Jes, urban centers and trans· portatioo facilities such as aiJports and train stations. Slater said at a news conference. Slater said U.S . 23, between Toledo and P~mouth, is one of the non-interstate routes that would qualify for federal funding of as much as 80 percent of improve· ment costs. Tbe statc would pay the rest. U.S. 3S in southern Ohio and U.S. 30 in the north also were list· ed. Tbe entire would consist of 1~8,700 m1les of the nation's most important roads, linking inlet· states, military bases, cities and transportation centers such as·air· pons and train stations, Slater said. He said' the lllost of the system wouk.l be existing highways. Only sxstcm Proposed highway system plan By The AIIOClated Press A lS9,QOO.mUcNational High· way System plan before Congress would include the following routes in Ohio. More may be added; • All Ohio interstates • U.S. 23 from Toledo to Portsmoulh • U.S. 35, Dayton to Gallipillis • U.S. 33,norlhwestofLimaiO' Pomeroy. · · '• U.S. 30, Pennsylvania line to Indiana, north of Lima • Ohio 13, Newark to Mansfield · • Ohio 16, Newark to Interstatc 77 south of Alcron..canton. 2 percent of the-project involves new construction. Each will be upgraded based on sr:cial needs that each state will he p determine, he said. The Improvements could include widening two-lane high· ways, Slater said. He said !hat in some instances adding or widening shoulders, or adding -lights, would be enough. Interstate highways primarily are down for maintenance under the plan. Slater said new conslrnc· tion was not being ruled OUL He said passage of the legisla· tion, subm1tted to Congress last week, would be a s~ toward linking aU of the nation s transporta· tion forms into a sysle!D that is economically efficient and environ· mentally sound. Slater said the system would enhance access to 104 major ports, 143 ail)?orts, 321 Amtrak stations, 191 r&ll and truck terminals and 242 military and dcfense·rclated inSWJations nationwide. In .Ohio, planned highway improvements would help serve .military bases in Dayton and.. Columbus and airports m Colum· bus, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Cin~innati and Akron-Canton, he said. Slater said the plans would help implement the North American Free Trade Agreement He said trucks carry 60 percent to 80 percent or all freight shipments from the U.S. to Mexico and Canada, with Interstate 7S as one or the key routes to Canada. "The ~sielll will serve this traffic by linking with the Mexican and Canadian highway systems," Slater said. .,.,II < . • m.agazme re~. "Police have found marijuana fields in Ohio state forests rigged with bear lefl·hold traps. dynamite and fishhooks stnmg between 1rces at eye level." !he article said. "Booby trapped croplands have also been discovered by drug enforcement officials in Indiana and Kentucb Staleforeats." Backpacker Is: published by Rodale Press, Inc. · Tbe news brief referred to tho on~oing investigation by state pollee ~piing 10 locate grow, · ers; it also m~ntions the recent d~struclion of 'f,OOO plants in 21 sltci.throulhollt Shawnee State ForestliCII'Pcrtsinouth. Po_lice are warning hikers to walk cauliously, as 111811Y sites arc protcc!ed by bobby traps, Bac~· packu tcpork:il · ' ( I f, '. ' .I - ,, • ,,•• I ·~ sel for the water district, said the district first considered filing a civil law suit to contest the law: After several meetings with l!llli representatives Malone llld ~ Abel (D.Athens) aixl State ~ Long, ~tes nl TP & C Gc:Dcn1 Manager Don Poole opted instead to propose new legislation which woulcf shift the responsibility o( paying fot line rr!c'Cilion. · •tn practical lenni. this is ari issue which 11ldmm the ·~ of water custoliiCI'I in nu:ai communities.~ Lentes said. "As the law: now standa, those customen ulti• mately foot the bill for costi incurred. Tbe costS arc • ed 10' the utility company, who then )1111· the cost on to the ciiSIDDia." : "It only seems fair that the sate: should .PBY for the relocation of. utility bnea when it involves their: project, and it would cet1ain!y seem· only fair that the law be consistent: when it involves rural· and urban: areas in the SlaiC.• "Rcpresenlative Malone and his: . staff have been extremely helpful: in getting this bill to this point,"· . Lentcs said. "Wilhout his suppori and the ·suooort of hi~ r.nllr..,,.••-•' we wouldnlt have a chance of changing this inequitable law." : Lentes noted that the legislation,: has been endorsed by the Ohi~ Rural Water Association, an: umbrella organization involving rur~ water providers across the Slate. . CUSIQillers •. .COntlnUICI on.PIQI-4 Lentcs, who acts as legal coun· POMEROY • Legislation infro. duced Monday in the Ohio Oenenl Assembly could save local Tuppers Plains &: Chester Water CUSlOIIlefS thousands of doitars if pessed . According to ~ Attor· .ney John R. Lentes, the leg1•)'1ion, which is being sponsored in the · House by State Representative Mark Malone (D-South Point), is aimed at shifting the cost of relo· eating water lines from public utili· tits to the stale wben the relocation is required under road improvement projects. S'* Senator Jan Michac.l Long (D-Cin:levilk) is expected to introduce the legislation in the Ohio Senate at a later ~As the law now Slands, the public 'utility which owns the water lines is required to pay for any cosiS of~those lines when the Slate road improve· ments in cases when the lines arc located outside of a municipality, According to Lentes, the language of the existing law effects rural areas most dirccdy. • The legislation was drafted by Lentes in ·light of the relocation of U.S. ltoute SO in Athens County, an ,area served by TP &: C Water District That relocation is expected to involve approximately one,hal( million dollars in water line reloca· tion costs, which under existing law. will be b,orne by TP & C Wpter District. and ·ulumatcly, i!J I A nationelly-dial!'J'buted oilidoor marazi110 Is liiiJ'itin& blctpecldqg endilillllsli 10' be c,rerut wliiie, hik· 1111 t!uouJb ttm tlhiq. "If you're Dllndinla bllclaioull· tty trip .to 'souJho!a'siern Ohio, be forewarned: Y!)u~.ll b!8 tenturing into the ·~ belt' w~ bumper crops of lriuillJIIIUI.ate bein& culti· vatcd iUepJly on pilbliC land." the Feb. 199"4 Issue of Backpal:ter Aqd ,the deer are arazln'g tn tbe lleldlllld • • lOllS up hlah And ~llinbow !2edt II tlowinJ llld 11!i11n1 oh 10 brlibl . I . 1. , lt'l 1 picwre true In I ory tsa m~10my.- TP & C customers • ·may benefit from proposed legislation Magazine warns··hikers to walk softly a hillside in a valley there SI8IICis a little while botlae SUIIQIIIIIIed' with sWIY!Jig pine tree and on:t.dl aiiiiOUIId Thae iJ ....... out in the back· yanl plaiMd In lOWS of lfCCII . And a aoktnltlil,il lhining from a . blue ...y 1n my d¢lm . . ..... ,._ . ' Vinton Cbililty aDd shot three times before escaping. Vamey. who was sentenced in September, p~ guilty an~ ~a,s sentenced to 10 to 25 years 10 jaH on each charge. The prison terms arc being served concurrently. Reg. $539 My Couatry Home By GILBERT FITZWATER JR. ' '''.Sbe:wu lllen •talcen tli .a' ilte In Cherry w/upholstery .....Sale 5379 ----Poet's corner-~-On A man charged with participat· ing in the abduction, rape and ·attempted murder of a Jackson Countl woman failed to alter his plea o not guill}' and waa granted a ·continuance thts morning for his trial in tl!e Gallia County Common Pleas Court - to the surprise of .both !he state and his defense attor· ney. · Gregory S. Pickens, 27, 12283 State Route 160, Vinton, llad pleaded not guilty to .the charges in a heari·ng last spnng. He was expected to alter that stance today. But defendant did not cbanJle h~ plea to guilty arut:a new tnal dale was set for 9 a.m. Feb. 7. Terrence Lyden of Columbus, Pickens' attorney, said be had not anticiPated the .decision to proceed with the trial an<l asked the court for a brief continuance so that he could adeq•ly peplm. . Lyden had no comment th1s morning about the matter. Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders also expected-Pickens to l'lead guilty and said he was surpnsed that the trial will move forward. "He has !hat right." Saunders said. "We'D see him in court~ Pickens and Vincent H. Varney, 23 of Rt I, Ewington, - bolh for· · mer Gallia County Sheriff's :deputies - allegedly used a Dash· ing emergency light to stop the wopian on U.S. -35 near .Rio ~ ~~ted her-' li\,I!IJ!Oint 'r ~~~:.· · Anderson's A Muttim1di1 ._ ,._..,.._ Pickens rape trial continued Antique Maple_............. Sale 5319 FREE '. 2 Sec:tiono, 14 Pagoe 35 _,II · Multlmecl•lno. Reg. $399 ilies and anyOne who helped at the fair. . Others in altelldance at the party included Erma Cleland, Clara Conray, Lora Damewood, Opal Eichinger, Elsie Folmer, Dorothy Hawk, Opal Hollon, Macy Virginia Kautz, Marcia Keller, lnzy NeweD, Jeannie Newell, Ethel Orr and June Ridenour. · Guests were Chelsea Wood, Bvelyn Wood and Janet Ridenour. Low 10nlghtln mid 30s. Rainy. Thursdoy, blgh In 40s. Vol. 44, NO. 163 Lane Oak w '. a1 .' Reg.$469 ·, • r ~-\S1MAS S~l ~ CEDAR CHESTS ~ daughters, Amy and Molly; Sandy and · Walter Laudetmilt and daughter. Lena Bower and her friend, Terry, Casey, Cyrina, Cayla and Sammi, Amy Phalin and dau~hter, Keisey,; Danny and Susie Smllh and daughters, Katie and Mandy,and a friend, Glen. After the dinner, the group enjoyed games with prizes being awarded to the winners. Pick 3: 178 Pick 4: 6385 Buckeye 5: 3·13-26-32-36 PageS HemtOck Grange to t "b t d b k · tS • IS rJ u e I 00 as e . d Chester Ladies auxiliary exchanges gifts The Chester Fire Department Ladies Auxilary Christmas party was held recendy at the home of Paula Wood. Tbe home was exten· sively deconlled for the season. · After the business meeting, Christmas and get-well cards w= signed for the community. Tbe Christmas SIOty from Luke was read by Darlene Newell. Oeo Smith read a seasonal st!lrY by · '" Paula June Butcher, ~1._728A, to Kodney Ray Burcber, ScipiO. Ethel Carson and Dorothh Pence, Lots 10 & 11 • to Joscp Masters and Barbara Masters, Orange. . L , Flossie 0. Allensworth, dec.d. by adm., Lot, .to, Hope .B apust Church, Inc., Middlep:m V•U~g«:. Hemlock Grove Chmllan Ch~!fCh,I(2 A., parcel, to James H. Sm•th. Bedford. . , Phyllis E. Baker, Sutton. Lillian Proffit, tracts of parcels, to Freda Ferguson and Maxine SeUcrs,SUlt011/l.ebanon. Darrell R. Wright and Wanda L. Wright, 3A, to Basil Lee Wright and Florence Elizabeth Wright, Scipio. . Bertha Randolph, affid, and MaljorieJ . Kccbaugh,Meigs. · Joseph K. Connolly and Eloise Connolly, RJW. to Tuppers PlainsChesterWaterDist,Orange. Ray R. Pickens and Patty A. Pickens, R{W, to T. P. Chester Water Dist, Chester. Glen Stout and Grace Stout. RfW T p Ch W D' • to . . ester ater •st., Chester. Eugene o. Adkins and Jo Ann Adkins, R{W, toT. P. Chester Smith famify ,h,~sts holiday gathering The annual Christmas gathering or the family of Pete and Burton Smith and guests was held rcccndy at the Kyger Creek Plant banquet hall. . Attendin$. were Lois Hawley and her fam•ly, Becky and David EUis, Aimee and Sarah Kloes, Beth and Amber EUis, Wendy and Ron Maxson and son, Aaron, Kcnda Kloes, and her friend, Wade Meigs quintets lose Meigs County land transfers .announceq: Tho aruwal Ouistrnas dinner of !he Oidics but Ooodies Car Club of Meigs COIJIUY was beld rcccnlty at the AmeriCan Legioo Post 128 hall in Middleport. Club members were joined by family members and guests for lhe party. Door prizes were awarded and those attending were enter· tained by country singer Sheela Delayn, former Meigs Countian now residing in Nashville. She was accompanied on the keyboard by SHEELA DeLAYN Gene Austin, song writer and producer. DeLayn has already recorded an der." Her lively music topped off album to be released in January the afternoon of yuletide fellow· entided "My Heart is on !he Bor· ship. MIDDLEPORT .· Winners in the third week of the holiday giveaway by the Middleport Communi· ty Association have b.een announced. Tbe total to be g1ven away !his season is $1,400 with !he ~rograrn to continue through Dec. .. - ·' Ohio Lottery Tuesday, December 14, 199$'t; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag, to-The Dally Sentinel Alleg,ed assaUant to go before Gallia grand jury tenced tO 30 days in jail plus one year of probation for obstructing offiCial business. As a condition of his probation, he is -requited to cooperate with law enfot:eement offiCials in the Ralhbum case. Rathburn's attorney, Ronald Calboun. today asked that hiS client be eligible for release after posting · I0 percent of the bond, but was denied. According to coun offi. cials, state attorney Mark Sheets asked that the bond be ~ to $1 million, but was also denied. The grand jury was in its December session this morning. Sources at the Gallia County Common Pleas Court were not sure if the jury would hold a special session to hear the Rathburn case before its regular meeting in Jan. uary. Rathburn allegedly shot Scott early on the morning of Friday, Dec. 3. Scott was discharged from Holzer Medical Cenlel' Dec. S. The alleged assailant Tuesday pleaded not guilty to both counts of attempted murder. If convicted, he Lane. could face up to 2S years in jail and The student from Delaware last $10,000 in fines on each of them. week was fined $200 and sen : By JAMES LONG OVPNewsStatr A Gallipolis man charged wilh two counta of attempted murder in the shooting of a Cheshire woman was bound over to lhe Gallia County Grand Jury foDowin' a prelimi· nary hearing Monday 1ft the Gallipolis Municipal Court in which an alleged aceoinplicc entered testi· mony ~nst him, aulhorities said. Chnstopher L. Rathburn, 22, 1140 I/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, is still being held in the Gallia County jail on a cash bond of $100,000. Rathburn had been attending Marshal University in Huntington, W.Va. Don Bowen, special investigator with the Gallia County sheriffs offiCe, said today that another Mar· shal srudent testified againS;t Ralhbum, staliDjl !hat he had admitted to the shooung. Charles L. Casto of Newark, Del., reportedly drove Ralhbum to the scene of the shooting. Casto claims the defendant larer told him he shot Sandra Scott, 43, Roush ,----Local briefs-Regulator blamed in power outage A failed regulator in a Meigs County substation caused a power outage affecting approximately 1,500 'Columbus Southern Power customers this mommg, a company spokesman said. In addition, Meigs Local School and Diester Elcmcntaty School were closed this morning as a result of !he outage wh•ch occurcd around 7 a.m. Tbe affected area included Slate Route 7 to Tuppers Plains, U.S. 3310 Birmingham and Hemlock Grove and Statc Route 143 to Har· risonville. · Pomeroy woman's gate broken Delbert Steams, Keebaugh-Follrod Road, Pomeroy, reported Monday sometime over the weekend someone ran into a gate on his Bentz Cemetcty Road property. The lock was broken and the chain was stolen, according to Meigs County Sheriff's records. · Two car accidents reported Two car accidents were repotted. both had no injuries, according to Meigs Coun!)' Sheriff's Department records. Tcrty M. Ellil, 2l,.Dover,l'la., drove his 1992 Ford pickup truck offEllt Run Road at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, while he was heading cast on that mad. Ellis' truck hit the ditch, roBed over once and ended on its side against a fence. The vehicle was heavily damaged, but no injuries were RpCJited• In the other accident. Timothy Wyant, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, struc1c a deer with his 1991 Ford pickup lruck at 2:1~ a.m. Tuesday on New Lima llOid four·tcntbs of a mile from ~tmon · COntinued on·Page·4 · . � 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 14, 1993 albright gibbs greathouse kirkendall rose slater