http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7ad4e876c7ca085667d8618ee89d565.pdf a6d1b52dcd70e4502d126b02cbdfd128 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ·c ·owboys, Oilers win holiday tilts Pick 3: 210 Pick 4: 0919 Super Lotto: 1-5-14-25-38-43. Page6 Low toalallt arciulld 30. Saturday, lllallarowad 48. Cllance cl rain 30 perunt Kicker: 189832 • Vol. 43, No. 152 CopyrlghWd 11112 · 3 Section•, 20 Pages 25 oenta A Multimedia Inc. .._.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 27, 1992 • ------~~----------------------------------------------------------' .. ment, offered information and application .materials for the $30 Sentinel News Sbdf . M!ligs County will seek grant million in matching grant funds funds for the of construct- available f<r the construction of the ing A regiona misdemeanant jail, facilities. The minimum security although site location and local facilities are used to hoilse non-viofunding sources have not been lent, first time offenders. According to Lentes, the largest number of determined. . Meigs County Prosecutor-elect those 10 be housed in these facilites John R. Lentes and Sheriff James would be DUI offendeis sentenced M. Soulsby spoke to the Meigs to mandatory jail terms of three County Comrmssioners at !heir reg- days, as well as first-time drug ular meeting on Wednesday, and offenders and those convicted of lliscussed an informational meeting bad checks and other non•violent . held in Meigs County earlier this offenses. The grant program provides week. The meeting, conducted by Lt. Governor Michael DeWine's funds for construction of new facilOffice of Swe and Local Govern- ities or renovating those in exisByB~J.REED furpose tence, and the grant application must be authorized, either by the county commissioners or a municipality in the county. In making an ar~ent in favor of filing the application, Lentes pointed out that state regulations concerning local jail faciliti~s were becoming more. def!landing, and that local entities, such as county g'overnments, be forced to finance improvements to bring local jails into compliance. The existing Meigs County Jail, over 100 Yelii'S old, barely meets existing minimum standards. In fact, the second floor cells are no longer used, and maximum capacity is will listed $l eight prisoners. This situation has creat~ a waiting list of DUI and other misdemeanor offenders, who must wait their tum to serve sentences imposed by the courts. According to Soulsby, a· misdemeanor jail facility like those funded through the state grant program is not mandated by law, but renovation of the existing facility almost certainly will be. Lentes stressed the pending. deadline of December 15 for filing of the application, and said that although IJO site has been selected for a jail, and no funding sources have been determined for the local- share of the project, filing of an application would assure the coun- . ty of consideration for a grant, and the application could be withdrawn if funding is deemed impossible. Commissioner Richard Jones said that the 5ource of funding was of ~mary concern to him. 'As I see it, the problem here is not the deadline, but the lack of money and an inadequate plan of action. To me, to talk about this without a mechanism of financing is seen as trying to sell the public of Meigs COUIIty a pig in a poke," Jones sai<l "Nobody wants (this facility) more than I do, but it's fiSCal ins an- ity to say we don't know how ()( where we're going to finance it, where we're going to build it or how we're going to operate it once its built." Jones commented that operating costs, once such a facility is bujlt, would place a heavier financial burden on the county than actual capital costs, and ques~ where the operating funds would come from. . .: "This smells of a tax increase to me," Jones said, "and I don't thillk that the people of this county are ready for that." Jones also commented that those responsible for Continued on page 3 · Retailers may enjoy best shopping season since. 1988 · By Tbe Associated Press noted tha~ Christmas 1~1 ~as so do~ P"';~· .But for the most pan; Buoyed by months of steadily bad, any Improvement 1.s go10g to ~ sale s1gns ~t shoppers . ~ rising sales, the retail industry look good. . Will be part of discounts plano~ appears on the verge of its best Ito!~t y~•.man~ retatlers.report- long.before the s~ of the season: . sho lng season since 1988 · ed e1ther mtrumal 10creases 10 sales Like last Chnstmas, the season 1·daSev:f signs pointed to 8 beUer or that S:&~es had fallen. . is likely to be fragmented, witli Christmas season as retailers awaitR~~.gene~ly expec;t this to som.e parts ~f the country and some ed today's traditional start _ the be a Ia~ ~hnstmas, w1th most retatl~ domg beuer than others.. . day after Thanksgiving when sales com10g m the final10 days of . D1a.ne Sw~nk, an econo~1st bbed the season. Over the past decade, w1th Ftrst Nauonal Bank of Chlcastores an~ malis are !'1° · with more women in the work- go, has forecast a 10.5 percent force, consumers have generally increase in sales in the Midwest. .. :os~ lmpo~ll ~t f~~ ~; ~ 8 vet. n· sg ,. ~d Danv1.el put off their shopping unlit the last But retailers in Southern California up smce 1as. ~p n • 581 ! minute. are likely to struggle. Ira Kalish, an BarT>:, a retatl 10dustry analyst With If the season gets a slow start or economist with the retailing con~e~;!!'t,~u~g one released sales ~it a particularly s~ow period su.ltants Ma~ag.eme'lt Horizons, fliidayby't!IC Conference Board; - which ttiey;,olten do ~I! the rtrst sa1d ~les wtl! hkely fall 0.4 pe~1\ave shown cbnsumer confidence week or so of Decem~r - n.er- cent 10 the Los Angeles metropoliimprovh'lg. The business research . vous retailers may begtn marking tan area. ·organization also found U.S. households will increase their ~pending on Christmas gifts 10 an average of $400 from $377 last begins at 2 p.m. Plctured,.are Michael Frymyer, CHRISTMAS CLEAN-UP • Tbe Pomero) TIJe Meigs County Cbapter of Mothers A~alnst Drunk Drivyear. . Boy Scout Tr.oop worked Wednesday to clean AdaJQ,.£ glltb,:sllin, ,Robby Klein and ing piau to kkk otr its Reel Ribbon Campa1gn tomorrow (SatWith sales faring better, retailers troop lea_, . l{;ldL,1fltb Susan Clark, aad pre~re the mini-park ·OD Court Street in urclay) at the stage In the Pomeroy parking lot at 11 a.m. generally optinlistic, according president of the troy Metebailtl Associa- are Pomeroy for tbe CbiistiUI seaiOD. Santa Claus The public, as weD as aU vUJage mayors iD Meigs'County, law to The Taubman Co., a big shoption, wbicb malntaiDS the park; wJH make bis first appearance Ia tbe park on enforcement, fire fighters aDd Emergency Med.kal Service perping center developer and manager Sunday following tbe Christmas parade wbicb are urged to attend and participate in tying~ red ribbon sonnel that surveyed 50 large retailers on their vebic:les. across the country. "Be ~lc:obol Free Before You Tum the Key" is the theme or However, consultant Walter this year's Red Ribbon Campaign. Loeb said, ''The retailer remains Tbis is tbe seventh year for the campaign which seeks to crewary." After being burned by three ate awareness of the tragk crime or drunk driving. A red ribstraight disappointing Christmas boa tied around a vebide's antenna, outside the mirror or drivseasons, the>:.'ve learned .a conserer door baadle serves as a reminder to motorists to not drink vative approach is the safest. and drive, especially during the holiday season f'rom ThanksgivLoeb predicle4 an industrywide PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A prompted more people io sell trees the Tennessee Department of Agriing to New Years. ' . increase of between. 6 percent and glut of Chrisl!Das trees, more com- on the side - but without enough culture. "We have talked about shipping 6.5 percent. Merrill Lynch's Barry petition and the popularity of artifi- knowledge to do it profitably, othsome trees to Mexico," he said. ers·say. · cial trees have industry insiders "It's just in the planning stages." Chuck Masalin, owner of the worried that this may be a tough Diane Holmes in Kennebunk, Sunrise Christmas Tree Farm in holiday season for growers and -Maine, like many choose-and-cut Lincolnville, said he warns firstsellers. operators, is keeping her busifless "There aren't enough people for time (etailers to be cautious when close 10 home, but transforming it all the trees," said Albert Gondeck, buying their stocks. from a mundane tree farm into a "There are always the optiexecutive director of the Maine "But you 'gotia see Goofy." from his home in Princeton, NJ. holiday experience. Bf Tbe Associated Press Christmas Tree Growers Associ&· mists," Masalin said. "If you've Million• more across the nation Last Thanksgiving, the former She invites cus10mers inside the Holiday makers walked off their lion, which represents 250 growers. bee)! In business for a while, then watched the parade on television. financial officer of the Ame,rican house to warm up in front of a turkey feasts and opened the Christmas tree growers are ' )'ou have· to be doing something At a church service in hurricaneUniversity of Beirut was ordered wood stove, and offers them hot Christmas season as the>' watched expected to harvest about 850,000 right. ·But the person who says, ravaged Homestead, Fla., · by his captors to sit on a floor mat, . cider, carols, wreath-making and 60 miles of lights illum1nate midtrees across northern New England 'I'm ¥oing to make a killing this schoolchildren dressed as construc. face the wall and not tum 10 look at town Kansas City, Mo., while a this season- 500,000 in Vermont, year, I just don't ~hink that's otlier seaSonal crafts. tion workers, electricians, nurses .. "It's almost like a party. Every- former hostage enjoyed his first them. 100,000 in New Hampshire and true.'' and police officers held hands and "They were telling me I can't To beat the doldrums, some body's in a festive mood," she home-cooked 1banksgiving dinner 250,000 in Maine. sang "Keep The Faith." afford to cause trouble now · in seven years. · The root of this season's tree growers are tumin~ to new markets said. "I'm thankful I lived through because I'd be going holne soon," "I think the biggest thing today Sueh an operalion already has a glut dates back to the early 1980s, or marketing techmques. this," said 13-year-old Shalonda said Cicippio, 62. He was released when many growers began planting Growers in Tennessee are think- built-in advantage over those that is that I look back at where I was a Scott as she explained to the interfour days laler. ing about expanding their market sell ·already-cut trees, she said. year ago," Joseph Cicippio, surmore and more ttees. faith worship service how fire Elsewhere Thursday, victims of Now there's a surplus nation- farther south - south of the bor- "The·beautr, of a choose-and-cut rounded by his children, Jtrall(lchildestroyed her already recently the week's deadly' storms and toroperation is if they don't buy it this dren and in-laws, said 'thursday . wide, particularly in the Northwest der, said Jerry Blankenship, agri"People storm-damaged home. nadoes were thankful they surand Midwest, said Marshall Pat- .culture marketing specialist with year, they'll buy it next year." have helped us. We'll make it." vived, and in hurricane-battered mos, a Christmas tree specialist Tornadoes earlier in the week south Florida, people. expressed with the University of New Hampcast a shadow over the holiday in gratitude for help sent from across shire cooperative extension service. Mississippi, where 15 people were the nation. · The popularity. of artificial In Kansas City, 200,000 people killed. Christmas trees adds 10 the growDorothy Jordan's dishes 'YCre packed midtown streets .for the ers'. woes. Nationwide, 46 percent annual lighting ceremony, a tra(liContinued on page 3 of hOmes lhat display a tree usc an ' tion started in 1925 when a single arlir~eial one, Plbnos said. strand of Christmas H~hts was COLOMBUS, Ohio (AP) Because of the glut, soma live for the Wayne and Hoosier Nationhung over a store entrance. trees are starting to appe81" in tile Tbe forest service can't ace~ bids al Forests, on Nov. 20 reversed two , , This year, 60 miles of brightlyBOSton and northern New En(_land for lumber 'oft-132. acres ~i\ the June decisions by District Ranger colored lights were switched on at markets at ultra-cheap prices - $5 Wayne and ·Hoosier National Dale Staege, which would have 7:57 p.m., instantly illuminating Forests in southeastern Ohio WitJ!- allowed the sales. apiece, Patmos said. the Silhouette of every tower, In northern New England, out more studies about how cutting Voytas said the ranger dido' t dome, balcony and courtyard on Christmas irees typically cost $18 the trees would affect the environprove that clear-cutting, a method the classic Spanish-style buildings ment, a supe r ruled. ·· to $30. of timbering that removes all the of the districl ' . Frank Yo a , forest supervisor The sour economy hils also trees in an area, is the best way 10, "I just wanted to come out and log the forest. · see the pretty lights. My whole family's here," said 11-year-old "Before atly action could hapMariti Turpen. pen, it has 10 be re-analyzed and a In New York, the rain and fog new decision issued - which didn't keep Bart Sim~ or Goofy could also be appealed,'' said balloons dqwn and at didn't keep BACK OF THE YEAR Wilma Marine, a spokesW9f11811{or No Injuries were reported following a 'two-vehicle wreck on hundred of thousands of spectators Southern's R••••ll Slaaletoa the Wayne-Hoosier headq~Jarttri; In Ohio6891n Columbia Township Wednesday around 9:15p.m. away from the annual Macy's · was named So•tbeast Dlltrlc:t Bedfofil, Ind. · According to a rc~ from the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Thanksgiving Day Parade down Back of the Year Ia Dlvisloll V The decision marks the first Highway Patrol, David A. Hope, 17, of Albany was southbound and . by The Auodated Press Broadway. · time since 1988, when a master. went left of center striking a northbound pjcltup truck driven by "Rain? Yeah, it's raining," said 195· Wedllelday. The 6-foot-2, plan for ~g the.forest took Delbert A. Adams, 27, of Athens. Ralph Cuscio of Lindhorst, N.J., pound HDior wa. 1 one of the effect, lhat a umber sale has been Damage to Hope's 1987 For:d F-150 and Adamf 1983 Toyota factors Ia tile Toraadoea' 5·5 who was scaling a phone booth in rejected, she said. Only three or CoatiDuecl oa paae 3 Times Square for a better view. nnw. ID the 1991 Cllllpalp. fOIJ!.haYC been aJli!Calcd. MADD to kick off campaign Christtnas tree growers, sellers ~ay be ,in for a.tough season Soaked thousands watch Thanksgiving parades; storm victims count blessings Supervisor reverses tree-cutting decision ~ Local brie Patrol'probes two-vehicle wreck ·· da til Christmas . •' ,. �.. . ·Com~entary Friday, November 7:1, 1992 • page· 2-Tht Dally.Sentlne~ Accu·Weather• forecast F~d8y,No~btr27,1992 By Tbe AIIOCiated Preu' Another gloomy and chilly day was on tap for Saturday before thinas get belter. • The National Weather Service said cloudy skies, occasional snow flurries and highs around 40 were llkely. · Lows tonight will be around 30. Skies will become fair on Sunday, forecasters ~d. with !empera· tures becoming more seasonable, in the mid-40s. conditions and high MICH. The Daily Sentinel • Kuwaitis are at a loss without Bush But despite their best efTons to KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait- If . campaign about Kuwait'S lack of 111 Coart Street this small couatry had becftJ an democntcy, many were determined support Bush, right do.wn 10 ~~~ .._eror, Oblo American county, it would have to make reinstatement of the Showcasing free and farr Kuw81U DEVO'I'BD 10 1111: JN'l'all:ln'8 OF 11IJt IIEIGe-IIASOI'f All&\ been a diehard Bush dislricl &Iring National Assembly a harbinger of elections, the president lost. And when their arch-enemy Saddam the presideatial election. Kuwaitis Hussein shot off his gun in Bagh· believe Bush walks on wau:r. dad to celebrale, there was numb· In fact. though their recent ness and rear. Could they count oo October election for lhc 50-memClinton who is the unknown. . ber National Assembly was hisloric They're 'heartened by hi~ rem~s ROBERT L WINGE'IT and precedent-setting, · many about Gulf security, but IS he will· l'llbllsher Kuwartis followed the American · election more closely than their their nascent democracy, and a ing to go 10 war? Our associate Dale Van Atta own. repose 10 lhc rest of the world. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH learned thai behind ':he scenes. whar Following lhc Desert Storm vicIt was also a chance 10 deliver a Assistant l'llbtisher/Controller General MIUUigtr tory in Mareh 1991, and the Iibera· · kind of October surprise 10 the is transpiring is a qu1yt camp111gn !0 lion of Kuwait, the U.S. Embassy embaUicd president ~ something pressure B\ISh. in his final days m LI!Tl'IlRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 was so flooded with requests for he could point 10 with accomplish· office; to auend to a matter. left words. All letlen are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, . pictures of President Bush that they mem in lhc rlrSt week of OciOber. over from the oesen Sto~ vlCIO· address and telephone number. No unsiped !etten will be published. Lenen ry· lhc rerum of all Kuwmu pnson· eventually ~ted thouslmds of or the 50 men elected to the should be in good wte. addressing iJ1111es, not penonaliti... . them. These bave become .the cen- Kuwaiti National Assembly, 37 er's of war from Iraq. This was terpiece of Bush "-shrines" in could be described as "opposi· promised in tbe peace accords by many Kuwaiti homes ~ a portrait lion" candidates. And lhese men . Iraqi officials, but has not been in red, while and ~lue. occupying are pledging 10 enfranchise Kuwaiti complied with. the center wall of the most itnpor- women within the next two years. · There have been popular tant room, SO!IICtimCs with candles It's an effort 10 emulate things demonstrations by relatives .of the around it or a spotlight trained on American, right down 10 a prolifer- missing over the· last year, and ation of American-based fast-food school children are encoura~ed 10 iL • outlets and their Kuwaiti imita· draw pictures evidencing thell' C?n· Realizing that Bush bad been For many years I have been a a fan and panirii during the 1as1 sev· prodded and pushed during the lions. cern for lhe unaccounted - wh1ch proud supporter of the spans pro- era! years and observed these · grams at Meigs Local High School. senior players giving every ounce Our student athletes always seem of energy asked by their coaches to be giving IIO% ·in each sporting for lhe spon. Several season ending event or 11ame in which they are injuries were very detrimental to I'M HAVIt6 participaung. These athletes don't our season . It is very unfair to always win each game, however, I make the statement that our senicn MAKIN6 OUT ALL believe that each and every parent, did not provide us with their best FIN~ fan, coach, and educaiOr should be effons. Many of lhese sepiors have proud of the time, dedication, and been in our program for six years accomplishments of each of our , and strived very hard to learn the stude.nl athletes. Many of these ath· many offensive and defensive plays letes will derive much knowledge given to them . They have also for life experiences because they worked very hard in the weight were athleuc participants. room. I real1ze the coachinp; staff Meigs County has been home has also worked hard in preparation my entire life and I'm very in!Cresl· and I ho~X: lhey will be as upbeat ed in lhc success of the school sys· and posuive as possible in the terns • academic, athletic, band, and ' future. other activity accomplishments; as Also, I was amazed that the well as the suppon and success of same coach referenced above did all county businesses. • · not even seem to know the name of . Recently, my family and I had the home field team physician. This lhe pleasure of attendmg the fall coach thanked another area physi· spons banquet at Meigs Local High cian for this time commitment not School. This function has always once but twice during his talk. I , • been for the recognition of each feel thai br. James Witherell and every student athlete. Mr. Jim should be properly thanked for his Soulsby and most of the athletic services during tlte season and not coaches were very considerale and lhc other area physician who was L complimentary regarding our fine not present at an)' of our home . student athletes, as well as thanking games. Also, I wonder why our • many of the individuals who assist· school's athletic programs go out : ed in all phases of the athletic of the county IO •obtain physicians · ; boosters and our athletic programs. to preform sports physical exams • Most of the evenings events were when we have several fine physi· : very upbeat and positive for our cians of staff at our community From the time Bill Clinton rNow the pundits fill editorial this is tlie first time we've seen a • student athletes. The one exception, hospital. The school sys1em needs emeraCcl as a sericius contender for pages with speculation on how and woman who embodies everything ' howev.er; seemed to ruin the our help to pass a school levy to president, Hillary Clinton has been ,what Hillary will do as fll'st lady. . we aspire 10 be - good and devol· evening for many in auendance, keep our school system viable, booted around like a soccer baiL. · One; sanctimonious old windbag ed wives and mothers, successful at and I ·feel this issue needs to be however, it seems to me lhat · First, lhe righl·wing·threalened· our careers, women who have conaddreSsed. it is a 1wo way street that our by-any-strong-woman group got tnouted to the welfare of our comA statement made by one of our school sys1em should also help our hold of her and tried to score a goal munities - encapsulated in the coaches seemed 10 imply lhal our community hospital, physicians, · for the fearrnongers. "What does first lady of our coul)try. We are ·' senior athletes did not give their and businesses remain viable. Hillary wantf" ranted' Pat who has written a boot about fll'SI watching Hillary Clinton with a complete effort during the season. I Once again, I wish to say that all Buchanan at lhc Republican Con- ladies even earns (go ~) vlliu· for one feellhat this statement was lhc parents, true fans, and educa· vention, with wildly popular (go able space on The.:.Ne.w York · pride we've never before experi: completely incorrect. and unfoun~- tors within our school district figure) radio talk-show host Rush Times Op-Ed page to scold her, enced. For lhc fll'Sl time, our fll'SI ; ed. I believe our seniOrs gave thell' should be very proud of the fine Limbaugh carrying Buchanan's "Your fll'St duty is 10 take care of lady is us. We can't wait to see how · sport, coaches and season their best srudents, student athletes, marching torch o'er the auwaves. "Hillary the president - his health, his Hillary juggles the importance of :· effons considering season ending band, cheerleaders, and the aca- wants CHILDREN 10 be able lo recreation, his intellectual and spir· (I.) a state dinner, (2.) preparing 10 injuries, etc. demic/alhletic accomplishments of SUE their PARENTS!!!!!!" II was itual weD-being." This he says 10 a testify at Senate hearings on an Their efforts should not be our entire student body. We have gross hyperbole of Hillary's worlc highly respected altorney with issue close to her bean, and (3.) an judged on how successful their sea· many fine educators and coaches with abused children, but il gained goals of her own in the area of chi!· event at Chelsea's school. How son worV!oss record was; but rather within our school district. I hope great yardage. dren 's welfare, as if her mate had will she land'l Will she, like we do, should be based upon the commit• that the future athletic programs Next the why-can't-she-Just· no responsfbility 10ward .her. well· play all ends against the middle? ment of time spent by our srudent will be addressed in a more posi· keep-her-mouth-shut·until·this-is· being. More about that later. Make an appearance at the dinner athletes in practice, the weight tive. upbeat, non-demeaning man· over crowd on the other side There is a group of us, however, and extend gmcious apologies, rush room,. during summer camp and ner at future athletic banquers. lamented what it considered her who haven't taken up much time off to the school and then stay up other sessions, and their best efforts Sincerely. over-reaction 10 criticism that she on Op-Ed paj!eS, women who for during lhc ball games. I personally George A. Hoffman, was dedicaiCd to her career. Her "I the first time m hisaory see the pos· late going over documents? Will attended many practice sessions as Middlepon suppose I could have stayed home sibility of our own lives being her husband and child be as proud of her as ours are of us, even and baked c:ooties and had teas" echoed in lhc fll'Stlady of our land. though they grumble? response had them searching for ll's not thai we didn 'I like and I'm still incredulous at the fossil the hands of supposedly offended admire some of the previous first on the Times Op-Ed page who homemaker-voters to hold, and ladies - who could dislike Lady thinks Hillary's No. I duty is to looking for an apron to gag her Bird Johnson, for crying out loud, take.care of the president. How forwith. or not admire Barbara Bush? But tunate Bill Clinton is, and the Jack Anderson, Michae(_l;linstein ·Letters to the .editor Feels issue must be addressed J TROUBLE THE . PRINT. · , are subtly featured in lhc Kuwait lnlernational Hotel. right across from the U.S. Embassy. One privale group distributes a. com.mercially polished and movmg VIdeotape of the plight of the Kuwaiti IND. rows. The Iraqis snatched thousands of Kuwaitis and lOOk. them 10 Iraqi prisons during.the seven m~lhs of their occupauon of Kuwait. The prisoners were routinely abused·, and some arbitrarily executed. U.S. intelli~nce services estimate· there are sull several hundred secretly held throug~ourlt1lq. Until now, the United States and the United Nations have concentrated diplomatic and military pressure on compliance with the more pressing part of the accord.~ - lhe Iraqi promise tc;~ destroy weapons of mass desll'UCUQn. But some Kuwait officials are pleading with Bush to expend the capital, even including military threats if necessary, on freeing their remaining POWs. They argue now that Bush has nothing to lose by strong-arming Saddam before the inauguration. One prominent Kuwaiti was particularly eloq~~nl about ~he plight of the Kuwmu POWs dunng an interview. He was captured while organizing anti-Saddam resistance during the Desen Shield period. He was tortured; His leg was fracrured in three places ·under inlerrogation. Electric shocks were frequently used and bea~ngs broke his ribs and so,bruised hrs back lhat it still causes him pain. Worse. he says he is still haunt· ed by the memory of so many fel· low prisoners whom he kept carcfui track of but have not been returned. He has been transferred over time through a half dozen prisons (including one that, he says cheerfullY., was bombed by Americans wh1le he was still. in it) and, got to know many of those incar.cerated. In the last prison, he was one of 120 POWs. Not all of these men have been accounted for. Jack Anderson alld Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. I I l ~ Berry's World Weather • " .. . Marilyn Rice . • . . By Tbe Aaoclated i'rtss • ~oday is Friday, Nov. 27, the 332nd day of 1992. There are 34 days · . left 10 the year. · Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on .Nav._27, 1942, during World Warn, the French navy ~t ToulOn eculllcd riJ ships and submarines to prevent them fiom falling lntoOnthe=~r the Nazlll. • In 1839, the American Statistical Association was founded in Bosaon · '· In 1901, Ann~ WarCoUege waseSUiblished in Washington D.C. · Ne.w · spaper detaz·zs . ossible tax increases P COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;_ A budget package the Legislature will discuss next month could ;nclude sales taxes on more services, higher inc·ome tax rates for wealthy Ohioans, as well as taxes on tobac· co and alcohol, a newspaper reponed today. . Legislators and Gov. George Voinovich are trying to solve a $300 million budget deficit, but the changes they propose could be long·!Crm, The Columbus Dispatch said. 1 The newspaper quoted two legislators who said sales taxes on more items are likely. It did not identify .other sources for irs information. The governor and top lawmak· ers have declined to discuss specifics publicly. Among the proposals lhe newspaper said are " most likely:" -Adding services to the sales tax base, such as cable television and memberships in sports and recreation clubs. Other services being'considered include au10 park· ing, public golf courses, medical labs, beauty and barber shops and amusement parks. -Raising income tax rates on lhe wealthiest Ohioans - those earning more than $\50,000 or $200,000 per year - or eliminating various income lax credirs and exemptions for lhem . -Increasing tobacco· and alcohol taxes, and possibly directing the money to health-care programs. -Reducing the I. 5 percent "vendors' allowance" for retailers, Which allows lhem to keep lhal per· cen1age of sales tax collections in exchange for turning in the taxes quickly. along the ':oast fr?m Florida to North Carolina and 10 upstate New York and northern New Eng~. where some snow was expected m inland mountains. Thursday evening, sho~ers and thundersiOrms along a sl!Zw-mo~ing cold front exlended ~m Flon· da to the northern Atlanuc Coast region. In Wilmington, N.C., 2.27 inch~ of rain fell by 3 p.m: Dnzzle or snow flumes !'e~e scat!ered from Missoun and ll~nolS. to Michigan. The snow conunued · ~J~~~Zs~ay in Indianapolis Temperatures today were expected 10 reach the 30s in much of the Midwest, the upper Missis- , sippi Valley; lhe nonheast Plains and the northern· Rockies; 40s in the inland Northeast, the Appalachians, much of the South· east, nonhero Texas lind the south· ern Rockies; 50s in most of the Atlantic Coast states, the Pacific Northwest and southern Texas;. 60s in central ·California; 70s in the Southwest and central Floridr , 1d 80s in southern Florida; In Florida, Fort Lauderdale and Melbourne tied with the high for the nation Thursday l)t 87 degrees. ,.--.-Local briefs... -__, Continued from page 1 pickup was listed as light Np ci1ations were reported. Tractor-trailer wreck examined A tractor·ttailer driver escaped injury afler the bllck )le was driving ran irito a ditch Wednesday around I p.m. Donald E. RusSell, 32, of Pomeroy was northbound on Ohio 143 . in Scipio Township when his bllck, a 1974 Mack, went off the left side of the road into a ditch, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reponed. Damage 10 lhe truck was listed as moderate. No ci1ations were issued. ~ and attended Rio Grande CoUege. Besides her parents, survivors Open commiual services for the ashes of Marilyn Young Rice of include: 'her husband, Hitoshi Arlington, Va., who died Nov. 15, Yokokawa of Hokkido, Japan; a SOLOS to meet will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday daughter, Yumiko Yokokawa of Plan Bazaar SOLOS, a Meigs County singles • at Beech Grove Cemetery, Reynoldsburg; maternal grand· The Middleport First Baptist group, will meet Sunday from 4-6 , Pomeroy. The ashes will be mother, Gladys Burns of Gallipolis, Church will have a Christmas p.m. at the Pomeroy United No injuries resulted from two separate deer-vehicle wrecks deposited in the Thomas Young and paternal grandmother, Ethel bazaar and bake sale at the Western Methodist Church for a pizza suprepor!ed Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway farnilv lot. . · Harrington. Au to Siore on North Second St., Pattol. Also surviving are two brothers, Middlepon, Thursday during and per. Syna Yokokawa Paul E. Hill Jr., 27, of Racine was southbound on Ohio 338 Billy Joe Harrington of Eureka and . after the Middleport Christmas Puppet Show around II: 15 a.m. when he s1ruck and killed a deer that ran onto the Edward Lee HarringiOn of CQium· parade. A puppet show will be held roadway. , Syna Harrington Yokokawa, 32, bus, and a sis1er, Brenda Harring· Sunday at 7 p.m. at SL Paul United Damage to Hill's 1985 GMC S-15 was listed as moderate. of 6696 Centennial Drive , ton Wimmer of Grove City. Methodist Church in Tuppers Roben A. Bailey, 39, of Long Bot10m was eastbound qn Reibel Reynoldsburg, and formerly of Services will be held I I a.m. Honor list Plains. RefreshmeniS will follow.· Road in Chester Township around 7 p.m. when a struck a deer that Gallia County, died Nov. 25. 1992, Monday at the Church of Christ in Eigh!Cen Meigs County studeniS entered the roadway. in Columbus. Christian Union, Gallipolis, with · at Rio Grande College are listed on Sale planaed Damage to Bailey 's 1987 Ford Escort was listed as light. The Born Jan. 21, 1960, in Gallipo· revs. Dorothy Whittington and the fall quarter dean's honor list. The Women's Christmas Garage deer left the scene of the· accident. lis, she was the daughter of Herhen Lelan Allman officiating. Burial To achieve the dean· s honor list and Thelma Bums Harrington of will be·in the Cen1enary Cemetery. status, students must earn a 3.75 Sale will be Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 Reynoldsburg. She attended the Friends may call Sunday from grade point average during the p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Church of Christ in Christian 3·5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. at the quarter. Seven calls for assistance were answered by Meigs EmerUnion in Gallipolis and was a grad· McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Making the list were Brian R. Plains. gency Services over the Thanksgiving holiday . uate of Nonh Gallia High School Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis. Bailey, Chester; Lesley D. Carr, Legion to meet On Wednesday at 11:46 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Laurel Pomeroy; Shannon J. Coa1es, Mid· The American Legion Drew Cliff and lOOk Mildred Jacobs to Holzer Medical Cenw. At I I :57 dleport; Lisa R. Dorst, Albany; Continued rrom page 1 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No. 2. Jeff Snowden went Te~ S. Fields, Pomeroy; Heather Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home. Dinner to Holzer. Atl2:58 p.m., Syracuse squad went 10 State.Route 7 for L. Fmlaw, Long Bottom; Sheila M. ~,. placing standards on counties (i.e.,, Soulsby said that he and Lentcs Harris, Middlepon; Teresa J. Liev- will be at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 John Fick, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and later :· the state} ·should also be responsl· plan to pursue additional funds ing, Pomeroy; Mauhew J. Lyons, p.m. to Holzer. At 3:55p.m., Racine unit was sent to State Roule 124 for · ble fot operating facilities once through another source for renova- Middleport; Jayne A. C'ollj_ns, Connie Allender, who was taken to Veter1111s. they are built in order to comply tions of the existing county jail, Coolville; Mark T. Shrivers, Mid· Preacbing and singing On Thursday at 1:05 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Senneca Drive with state standards. Faith Full Gospel Church in regardless of the fale of the pro- dleport; Ella J. Smithern , for Sharon Warner, who was taken 10 Holzer. At 8:07p.m., ruppers Lentes, however, pointed out posed grant application. Plains squad went to State Rou1e 124 and treated Donald Myers. LangS'Ville: Bobby J . Stanley, Long Bottom will have preaching · "that is not the way the system At 12:27 a.m. on Friday, Pomeroy squad treated Sharon Warner No action was taken by the Racine; Carin S. Taylor, Middle· and singing tonight (Friday) at 7 ·· works, and that, therefore, the board. Lenles said that he, Devel- port; Joc!y L. Taylor, Pomeroy; p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the at Seneca Drive. county should take advantage of an opment Director Paula Thacker and Lynne R. Taylor, Pomeroy; Amy public. Fellowship will follow. after of at least panial funding. Soulsby plan to meet with ComWarth, Pomeroy, and Tricia C. ~ uwe can scr~am all we want missioner Manning K. Roush, as L. Wolfe, Racine. about how unfair the system is," well as the county's two newly· · Len!CS said, "but they're not going elected commissioners, Robert ' to give two hOOts. They could close Hanenbach and Janet Howard , for Free screening Dec. 11 ·. the county jail, and ll1e~ we'll have site review and planning. Your Proiess,onaf Fu ll S"vice Jewe ler;, Free comprehensive v1s1on ·10 pay $100 a day 10 shtp pnsoners That commit1ee will then report screening will be provide,d by 113 Court Street • Pomeror, Ohio 45769 • 99~·~0 3 4 10 other counties·, as well as have back to the board on Wednesday Marietta Ophthalmology Associ· DUI offenders go unsentenced." with more information. a1es on Dec. 11 from 10 a.m. 10 2 "We could be forced 10 build a Attending, in addition to Jones, p.m. at the Prescription Shop, Mid· You're Invited to Our new jail facility under court order were Roush, Harlenbach, County d.leporL Reservations are not neces· and pay 190 r.;rcent of the cost," Commissioner David Koblentz and sary. Lcntes said. 'If we don't act by Clerk Mary Hobsteuer. December 15, we'lllose the oppor· tunily to gel 60 percent funding on Closed Monday a new jail. Jail reform is coming, The Meigs County Board of Six were fined and six others .regardless." . , Jones also said that the coonty s forfeited bonds in the coun of Mid· Elections office will be closed 41> 1WO BIG DAYS * five villages, a portion of wh1ch dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues- Monday while the office is moved . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH . & WNDAY. NOVEMBER 29TH from 108 Mechanic Street to 112 have expressed suppon of the pro· day evening. 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. II a .m. to 6 p.m. Fined were Roy Withrow, Mulberry Avenue, former location Ject, should be responsibl~ for help· mg to pay for a new factlity. How· Shade, $100 and costs, driving of the Ohio State Liquor S10re. The ever he also said that he would not under insurance suspension; Joe E. office will open in its new location ob~l 10 the filing of the applica- Bolin, Middleport, $10 fine only, Tuesday morning, Rita Smith, tion under the conditions that there improper backing; Timothy T. director, said. . would be no laX increase to fund it, Thomas, Pomeroy, $10 and co siS, • and that villages in the county write fictitious lags; · leners pledging support of the pro· Barbara J. Stroud, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, running a slOp sign; BevTWO DAYS ONLY ject. erly K. Napper, Rutland, $10 and Veterll11S Memorial --~~~== ~~~~IH~E~ cosrs, expired registration; Coral L. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Saltsman, Racine, $10 arid costs, . None. 'l'he Daily Sen.tinel WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES running a red lighL (UIIPBIJI-1110) • Alben Martin and Robert Diddle. Forfeiting bonds were Gary L. Publi•hed every allemocm, Monday Hunt, Ewington, $460, physical THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • t~ Friuy, tu COurt Bl.. Pomeroy, Ohio by lbe Ohio Valley Publiablng control of a motor vehicle while None. Company/MuJtimedta Inc., Pomeroy, THURSDAY DISCHARGES • under the influence of alcohol or Ohio oll57811, I'll. 99:1·21116. Recond cluo drugs, and $60, left of center; Maxine Philson. pootop poitlat "-toy, Ohlo. F. Young, Gallipolis, $60, ', Momloor: Tho Aucclaled Preu, ODd lbe Aaron running a red light; Rayford A. · Ohio Nowopa.r:.:; Aucclalioft. National • Minnis, Bidwell, $59, speeding; ( A,dYertiafDt u,......ta tiTYhi~· B'!~am N"1paper Bale•, 738 JU .rw. . ae, Linda A. Young, Pomeroy, $50, NowYork,N.,.\IftJOOJ7. . speeding; Laura A. Lee, MiddleAm Ele Power....................31 1/4 POS'I'MA8t'ER: Send-.. ....._,. port; $47, speeding; Mic~ael D. Ashland Oil........................25 The Daily Sentln•l, 111 Court St., Hannan, Rutland, $53, speeding. Pumera,, OHio 4&789. AT&T.................................47 3/4 Save 25% on our representative's full line of the most beautiful pink ice jewelry. lltii8C81P'110N IIATII8 Bank One...........................48 1{8 .,. Curlor ... Jlooole Earrings, pendants. blfi.Celets. rings and a rainbow of other 1ce colors. Bob Evans .........................20 1/8 0.. Weot. .......................................... tt.60 Charming Shop.................. 36 7{8 One MCIIIII.........................................I6.96 Continued from page 1 0.. Year.................................:........$83.20 City Holding ...................... l8 · 1 SALES \VE ARE EXrENDI NG SINOLICOPY blown away an« JJcr home wJIS rav· Federal Mogul. .................. .17 PllCIC SO, SHOP aged by a tornado, but, she said, Goodyear T&R ..................69 DoiJ7...... ,......................................26 c..... ' Key Cenntrion ...................20 5{8 ' GOLD CHAIN "We won't let the llaf pass without 8abocrlb«o 1101 cloolri.,.lo peylbe corri· giving thanks that we re alive••• I..ands End ..........................24 1/4 ' u may remit in adnnCe direct to The AREA. SHOP 1 Daily S.DdDil oa a t.hree. lib or 12: Atlanta civil rights activist Limited Inc............... ,, ....;, 26 118 PRlCE. WHERE • -111 buk. Cndil will bo r!nil conier Hosea Williams fed more than Multimedia Inc..................27 DONTMISS 35,000 people, 2,000 more than last Rax RestauranL ................ .l/4 •No allt:urlp""' by IMil .pennit.ted tn year, at his annual Feed lhc Hungry Reliance Electric............... .17 1/2 · .,... when h01111 oarrter 111'Yke la SUNQAY SFECIAI OYollablo. feast. Robblns&Myers ............... .15 Dozens of volunteers cooked First 15 people receive pink ice earrings; 16th person receives a 14K 18" chain. Shoney's lnc......................23 7{8 2:500 turkeys, 75 hams, 75 roasts, . -...... c. .. ~;r Star Bank ........................... 34 . 11 t21.M . •LAYAWAY OTHER SPECIALS . 700 hens, 500 gallons or com, 300 Wendy lnt'l........................ 13 3{8 Stop by and say 18W-..................... ..................... k3.t8 .I . 1111 · -......... ...........................:..... 184.78 gallons of black-eyed peas, 300 Worthington 41>VISA Ind................22 Watches 25% off illLLO !!! o.toldo • • • c.....~;r gallons of lima beans, 800 gallons Stock reports are the 10:30 Black runs Gold $25% off e MASTERCARD II W-..........................................t28.40 of yarns, 400 pllons of cranberry Lm. quotes provided by Blua 18 - -......................................... JOE~ SUSAN to DtSCOVER DOOR PRIZES IIW-.......................................... .40 sauce, 300 &allona of collard greens Ellis.aDd Loewl ~ GaUl polls. and hundreds of pies. Meigs announcements Squads make 7 holiday runs ·nation is, that our presidctll has a wife who needs him to be as sup· portive and nunuring of her· as she is of him. That kind of relationship gives a petson a ~tive about dealing with one s fellow humans that no amount of having others subservient to your needs can bestow. Hillary Clin10n may disappoint ·us, but Ibis is still the fll'St lime we have had as fll'St lady a Yale-edu· cated professional woman who has earned respect and kudos in her field. Somehow, I don't think she will let us down. At a United Way banquet recently, I sat next to a lifelong, loyal Republican mover and shaker who had served along· side Hillary Clinton in interstate .education work. She was shocked at lhe treatment her colleague was receiving from the right wing of her own pany. "Everyone I know has ~t respect for Hillary Clin· IOn,' the woman IOid me. Everyone, it seems, except those threatened by an accomplished, oulspolcen woman. Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. reson to any means necessary to In fact, every ·major medical the rodenrs show no ill etiecrs, the advance lhctr cause whether it be advance of the last centliry resulted resuiiS have far more verisimilitude the growing animal-rights move- chaining themselves to the gates I from the use of animals in research h ment, which seeks to end the ourside an actress' home or terror- Jo~as Sal~'s development of the ~er::l human beings are con· ·exploitation of animals for human polio vacc1ne was accomplished by Thus, animal research remains I . purposes. • use of monkeys and rabbits in the the key 10 developing cures and The 1a1cst high-prome target of laboratory. Chemotherapy was treatments of disease thai continqe animal-rights types was actress refined wilh tesrs on mice and rars. to plague humankind. 11 means life Cybill Shepherd, who happens 10 · Hean bypass surgery was achieved or dealh for tens of millions Amen· promote L'Oral cosmetics. Some izing fur-coal owners with spray through experimentation on dogs. cans, including cancer victims, .50 members of l'alple for lhe Ethi- painL · And the discovery of insulin result- heart disease patients and people cal Treatment of Animals, includ· PETA and confedera1e animal· ed from research on dogs, pigs and with AIDS. : ing one dressed as a bunny (that's rights groups are most militant in Some leaders of the animal· Hollywood), demonsttaled outside their opposition to the use of ani· cows. When Dr. Joseph Murray won rights movement aciUally go so far · the slat's home, accusing her of mals in medical research. Over the the 1990 Nobel Prize for medicine as to say they would just as soon profiting from a complliiY thai sup- last decade, they have raided more for his pioneering role in organ see people die from cancer, heart posedly blinds, poisons and tor- than 75 research facilities around lhc country. In a recent highly pub- ~splant surgery, he went. out of failure or AIDS, than permit anitures animals to test its products. The animal-righa crowd loots licized case, activists invaded the his way to stress that thiS life-sav- mals 10 be used in research. Th1s askance at vinually every hiJIIU!II laboratory of a Texas Tech ing medical procedure could never • thinking is reflected in the pro· use of animals (which distinguishes rese.-cher, liberating five c:ats and have been done without experi· nouncements of-Ingrid Newkirl\, them from animaJ.wdflle lllllPorl· vandalizing $70,000 worth of ments on animals. Said he, "It's a co-director of PETA, which claims . L .. tragedy and a waste of money lhat 250,000 memben nationwide. ers, who reasonably advocate scientisiS have 10 combat (animal· "I don't believe human· beings humane treatment or animals, e4lj~ doing, they halted the· rights " have the 'right to life,'" Newkirk whatever their UBC). If llle zealots r m:her's palhbreaking effort 10 The movement has staled. ln her mind, that's a had their way. animals no loucer fmd a drug dierapy tha would·pre· contin~es 10 that there are supreinacist perversion. . would be used for food, clothing, vent lhc tragic deaths of more than allemaUvC!I of animals in Newkirk and others of her Ilk amusement, education or spon. 5,000. babies everY, year rrom Sud· modem Comput· place equivalent value on lhc livC!I They are so adamant, they will den Infant Death Syndrome. · • as animal- of tats 1nc1 pigs and dogs as lhcy do Doris Day once on the lives of boys and ~Is .and suggested: not use murderers men 1nc1 wonien. If the rrusgwded for medical experimenrs rather lhan philosophy of the animal-rights In 1910, New York's ~1vania Station~· small animals? movement lakes hold, and restric· E~ ~~K~/N~~;.':r. Maxwe Anderson, .opened at the The latter alternative is unten- lions are increasingly imposed on In 194 ~. Gen. oaqe c. Mlrshal1 was named ~ial U.S. ~wy 10 able for obvious reasons. As for the usc of animals in medical China 10 try to eiJd hollilkics between lhc Nlllionalists and the Commu• computcn, they indeed are helPful research, minions of human live~ nlJis. · . to medical research, but they are will be lost to dlleBIC, which other· In 1953, playwrilla Buenc O'NeiD died in BOIIIlllat age 65. , not living, breathing organisms. A wise might be 11ved. · computer can vouch for the lheoJOHpb PerkiDJ 11 a columnU. In I970 Pupc Plu1 vf, vilillna lhc Philippines, was aaacked at the relical efficacy and safety of a new ror The SaD Dleao UDioD·'I'rl· :a:.l:ror druB. ·Bill if the same new drug is bUilt uc1 a aJIICiialted 'll'l'iler rot that he bid'-'· in fact, wounded. administered 10 laboratory rats and NEA. :Today in history._~..;...;;......--~~~-~-. moist'Pacific air r_n~ved inl~nd, clashing with cold 8ll' tn the reg10n. Forecasters predicted freezing rain and snow in the Nonhwest as far east as Idaho IOday as the moist ocean air progresses westward . Unseasonably cold temperatures were forecast for much of the Southeast and Gulf Coast region. Scattered showers were forecast ' Clark's jewelry ~"':f~ =~rw:J~r~=~ ,, Middleport Court 14K Gold & Diamond Sale Hospital news OVER $1,000,000.00 IN GOLD & DI~MONDS :-----------, .. ·Stocks . PINK ICE EXTQAVi\Gi\NZA Soaked... --·llellh___ . s w-......................................... ·j rg.eo .' .I Store -·~ Christmas Open House Joseph Perkins . The record-high temperature fC?r this .date at the Columbus weather station was 75 degrees in 1990 while the recOOilow was 3 in 1930. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08 p.m. and sunrise Sarurday at 7:31 a.m. Around the nation . · Snow blanketed Some Midwest cities early today, while rain drenched pans of lhe Nonhwesl as Deer-vehicle wrecks investigated A llll is a pig is a dog is a boy. Thai is the philosophy that infonns HEAVY LIFTING --Area deaths·- - ' Animal activists are wearing blinders ' l<l 1992 by NE". In~ •• • .' · Sarah Overstreet Super Louo game ticket is wonh $16 million, because it shows all six numbers in Wednesday night's . Oh'io Lottery drawing. Officials said the ticket was purchased in Wintersville. W.VA. The holder of the winning ticket will receive the prize in 26 annual payments of $615,384, before taxes. The Super Louo jackpot will again hold $4 million for Satur· day's drawing. Here are Wednesday night's · Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 1-5-14-25-38-43 (one, live, four!Cen, twenty-five, thiny-eight, fony-three) South-Central Obio snow is 30 percen~ Kicker Tonight, cloudy With scatlered Extended forecast: 1·8·9·8-3-2 Hurries. Low around 30. Chance of Sunday through Tuesday: (one, eight, nine, tight, three, snow is 50.percenL Salurday, most· Fair; Lows in upper 20s to mid· two) ly cloudy with a slight chance of 30s. Highs in upper 30s to mid-40s. Pick 3 Numbers Hurries. .High around 40. Chance of 2. 1..() . (two, one, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 0-9-1-9 (zero, nine, one, nine) '· ., Why Hillary Clinton 'is our first lady . CLEVELAND (AP) -A single • ' ·Lottery results . .. The Dally Sentlnet-Page-3 ·· Ohio weather will remain gloomy until Sunday ' . OHIO Weather Saturday, Nov. 28 "' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Oplo ' l \ > l II �I Friday, November %1, 1112 Pomeroy ..dclleport, Ohio ANDERSON'S , CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ytu Art hlilt•• Tt Our A11111l .c•rlstmu · •n•• . 2 BIG DAYS! 14K GOLD ..... 60 % OFF DIAMONDS.. ...... SO% OFF · Thiola The S'llle You HaYe Waited For · TWO RIC DAYS! . Our Cold A: Diamond Repreoentalino Will Be In Our Store Wiah·Their Complete Line of Diamondo 111 SO% Off A: 14K Cold al 60% Oft' OPEN HOUBe HOURS: SaL 8:3~:00; Sun. 11.6 Come Early For Fuu· aud Priaeol · LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME · ~(~~•VISA oM/C . •DISCOVU OlATAWAr 113 Cawt Sl~ P. .eroy•992·2054 .A'NDERSONS, . UMITED EDmON Collect each ed~ion! By carefully recreating ® . historic landmarks of our community on this bea~uful I :~"~edition Christmas /o1 we have undenake~ the task of preserving our ...,""""' heritage. To reserwo Ybur ornaments. stop at one of the listed loca· ~~... lions today! -RECLINERS -GUN CABINETS -SYLVANIA TV's -CURIOS _,- -BEDROOMS -PICTURES , For ' -DINING ROOMS Chrktm111 -SOFAS -OtTOMAN'S . · · . -CEDAR CHESTS -DESKS -GLIDER ROCKERS -EN1iERTAINMENT CENTERS -OCCASIONAL TABLES -BASKETS, POTTERY, CRAFTS Quality Merchandise, Excellent Service, and Low, Low Price&! ' Ope• GOLD AND DIAMOND WE . ' Friday, November 'r/, 1992 ......__......-'= $700 . The lobby· will be open on Sunday for refreshments during the.Open House. 1 The proceeds of this project are being reinvested In our community and Is sponsored by: BANK ONE, ATHENS . - ·• DOWNTOWN POMEROY . The D811y Sentinel Page • :.. Porneroj-Middleport, Ohio CHRISTMAS SHOULD BEGIN AT BUTTONS 8 BOWS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SU.NDAY 12-24 mos. Outfits ............................... 20% on Girls 21-14 Outfits & Separates ........... 20% off Boys 2T-7 Outfits.................................. 25% off Boys 2T-7 Tops & Pants ....................... 30% off 12 mos. -Siz~ 14 Casual Dresses.......... 30% off {Holiday not included) Holiday NB to 9mos. Outfits............. 25% o.if 992·5177 100 East Main St• Free Gift Wrapping Pomeroy MIC, Visa & Dlacovar Ac:cepted SU~DAY, ASSORnD CHOCoLAns................ ............. NOVEMBER 29TH, 12 to 5 20%-25%-30%· or 35o/o.OFF SUNDAY QNLY 53.99 ..ONLY .DOOR/CIU1IIOOI. REG. $3.49 .. . 50 CHRISTMAS UGHT SET....................;......-OtiY $1.99. ' . ' I COLD POP. 27C CAN sn Of 12 16-GL COOLERS, REG. $7.95 . ANCHOR HOCKING COOLER SET.- · ONLY $4.94 BOWS, Pack of 25, Reg. 69< ....................... -.ONLY 43C I ........ I I ....... SINGER 19005 REG. $429.99 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAlE C0L0G11 SPRAY FOR WOMEN R'l- $4.95 .lOVAN WHITE MUSK......... • .... ONLY $3.39 MEN'S COLOGNE & AFTER SHAVE- ......., ... , , .25% Off 1.49 SUNDAY ONLY - OPEN I 0.AM • 5 PM Jewelry, complete stock. .. ..... , ........ Vi Price · Christmas Cards tn sOx•s--......... :.. Vi Price Christmas Wrapping Paper•••••••• ~ Price Amity Billfolds Men's/Women'a.... , , ..... Vt Price nmez Watches.......................40% OH ;trxru ""IAU ,,. fi11t r2 10lllnrl., rriH h C•••••rJ REGISTER TO WIN CANDY GIVEAWAY ?'our persOIUl!serviu store for aliyour Cfiri.stnuls giving. ~ttrlletive aifrwruPJiinB rvitn alipurdw.se.s. OPEN HOUSE . SUNDAY, , NOVEMBER 29 Noon to S:OO PM REG. $1.99 PUIIIT III1TIR CUP GNIS Oi HERSHEY KISSESnnlll . nauanalllllllll~nananllannrrnONlY $29999 OP'F1JI£ !I{O'lJSI£ St[jg{p9.ty; ?{fYll. 29tli I 12:00·5:00- !RJ.frufunmts Servd Friday & Saturday En loy Special Prlcea Throughout fhe Store. THE FOR ours . . FABRIC SHOP a~. J I WI L I I • ·I· CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY • 992·2284 .., M A S_ T I . · Choo.. lhe uvlnp an yow pun:ha.. from our Chrlllml1 !0" ·oH- U•it 2 '•' DRAWING- SUNDAY, NOV. :19, 430 P.M. :a Lb. Wbltlun'l lampler • :a Lb. BarreD Sto"fer AIIOI'ted • J lb. Ra...U Stuter II ,. I• . ,. ' I I - . _... . --...... .... . . ........ ., { - It ·-~ - ., . . ..,. , ~ . .. . '• , . •• •\ �, • Friday, November 27, 1992 'Sports • The Daily Sentinel · ' ' By DICK IIRlNSTER AP Sports Writer Record-setting Florida passer Shane Matthews may do well Sat.urday simply by not bein' noticed, because numbers involving quarterbacks who face Florida State ~enerally do not reflect the posiuve. That's because the third-ranked • · Seminoles are continuing their tra· · dillon of outstanding cornerbacks. ' And. 10 say the least, they figure to be bothersome to the sixth-ranked. Gators. · Gone are the lite· of Deion Sanders, LeRoy Butler and Terrell Buclcley. But smg no sad songs for the Seminoles. On Saturday, Flori- ~, """ WINNING TOUCHDOWN - Houston running back Lo~nzo White (44) beads to the end zone past Detroit defensive JJ.ck Bennie BladeS (ri&ht) on an elaht-yard touchdown ruil in the In the NFL; •• CAMPBELL CONFERENCE AMWCANCONPIRENCE EuleniDITeam W L T PeL Buffalo............... 9 2 0 .818 MHaU ................ 1 3 o :rn !adiaoapolia....... 4 7 0 .364 N.Y. I«a ........... 3 I 0 .Z73 New EaJian4..... 9 0 .182 PFPA 301183 269193 147253 166226 z 163260 Ceatral Dlwllloa Piuaboqh .......... I 3 0 .727 %16153 - . . . . ............. 7 5 0 .513 270218 ClJlVEUNI)... 5 6 0 .4.1$ 167176 CINCINNATI.... 4 7 0 .364 197:141 Nerrll Dlvldon TW L T P11. Douoil. ............... 14 9 0 21 Minn-.. .......... ll 9 2 :14 Tomnta .............. 10 9 '3 23 Cbicaao.....•........ 10 10 3 23 Tunpolloy ........ 10 ll 2 22 Don- ......... :..... . 7 4 0 .636 1752(17 Kansaa cu, ....... 7 4 0 .636 22117l Saa DiCJo .......... 6 5 0 .545 187179 I.A. Raidon ...... 5 6 0 .455 176171 Seattle .•,," ........ I. l .O ,0.()91 73 218 NATIONAL CONFERENCE lulamDI- W L T Pd. 0 .Ill 0 .636 o .545 0 .417 0 .~ Dallaa ................. 10 2 Philodolpltio ....... 1 4 w~..... ... 6 5 N.Y. OW.U ........ 5 7 l'llomb. .............. 3 I PFPA 2931611 255168 171187 Ca!p<y .............. 13 8 2 v &n(l(]UVCZ' ••••••• •• 13 9 2 1 11 4 Winnipea ........... 7 13 2 Edmon"".......... 21 96 79 28 106 T1 n 66 91 16 71 92 Sltl.1oao............. S 16 1 ll 61100 w"""'Dt•lllon s;. .............. 9 2 0 .811 319182 - ... •.. .•' Naw Odow ....., 8 l 0 .77:1 211141 A&la.nta r.............. 4 7 0 .364 200296 L.A. ..... ......... 4 7 0 .364 200233 Tburoday•s scores - 24, Dot.oit 21 Dollla 30, N.Y. Gianu l • • • ,.. J' ..- ,..... Nut week's slate s..u, a.icapatCU:.VELAND,l p.m. X...qtJa~N.Y. Jcu,l p.m. )tiomiatNewOdauu,l . r;'.m. -~~W-.I_IOm. -1-1: 11CINCINNATI. I p.m. T... y va. GftiCil Bay at Milwau· koo.~t';; B lllndianaoolU,4pm. W w &aaiL.A.R.m~,4p.m. MondaJ p.m. [)envcr at Seaalc. 9 Thunday Allllu at New Odana. 8 p.m. In the NHL ••• WALES CONFERENCE hlrld< DI.Uk>o W L T Pll. GFGA 16 5 N.Y.Ruops ..... II 9 Now.Jonoy ........ II 10 w . ........ · ,"""" 9 12 PIIIIAdalphia ....... I 9 N.Y. Ialandon.... 110 Jllwl>uo&h .......... l 2 0 2 4 3 35 24 22 20 20 19 I til 88 65 80 19 77 15 14 71 79 B6 12 Bul!olo............. .. 8 10 4 Hanfonl ............. S IS 1 Oua.. ............... 2 20 1 . 20 103 85 11 54 93 s 49112 Chulou.e It BOI10n,1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Phihdelphi-1, 1:30 p.m. Minnesota n . ·W uhmgton at B altirrxne. 7:30p.m. HO\II~ al Miami, 7:30p.m. Atlanta It CLBVEL\ND, 7:30p.m. · Orlando at Indiana, 7:30p.m. SeattleltDallu, 8:30p.m. · New Jeaey at Utah, 9p.m. Goldm Stale at~OCIWI , 9:30p.m. Denver at L.A. Oippen, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Laken 11 Poolancl. I 0,30 pm . Saturday's aamu N .Y.a.a.nat~,B : lOp.m.. PinabwJb at Wuhinpn. ~ : 1 0 p.m. SanJOM.at Wmnipea, 8:49p.m. · Tampa. Bay at Calgary, 9:40p.m. Chiciiao at Edmun~on, 9:40p.m. . Saiurday's games BOitcllatHatlfc:.d, 7:-40p.m. , New J~ at Quebec, 7:40p.m. Philaddpbia at N.Y. lih11dc:n, 7:40 p.m. Wuhinl""atPi111b<qh.7;00pm. Vanoouvw at Mon~ 1:10 p.m. Tllrl(ll B~yal EdmM't.on, 8:10p.m . Loa Anpkllat Taronto, l :lO p.m. a.Jaa<i at CaJauy, . ,)Q p.m. • San J0110 at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Detroit at St. I..wis,l:40 p.m. Sunday's pmes Chil:aaoatNewYmt, 1 p.m. HCIItm It Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. . Cl..EVEL\ND at Orlando, 1:30 p.m. Indiana at Chulotte., 7:30p.m. . Miami at Atlanla,7:3() p.m. Dotroi1 n MinneMU. 8 p.m. uw. It HOUMn. 1:30 p.m. ScauJo at San Anlanio,l :30 p.m. W~ II Milwaukcc, 9 p.m. LA. Qippenatl>mve.r, 9 p.m. PhoaW. at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m. New le:ney at Sac:ramcn.to, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games New Yark at Dettait, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 108.m. Dallu at LA. Laken, 10:3 p.m. College football . South Butrllo n 0a.a11'a,l:10p.m. Ahbomo 17, A"""'" 0 In theNBA ... Soutbwest Taw AI<M 34, Teua 13 · Pd. .667 .636 .417 .400 GB .364 l 3 4 .333 .773 Central DhillOn Chioaao.................... 9 2 .118 Milwallkoe ............... 7 3 .700 Charlotw: ............. _...7 4 .636 Atlanla ..................... 5 5 .500 Indiana .....................! 5 .500 CI...EVEUND .........l 16 .455 • Dcuok ..................... .2 I .200 College basketball Toumament ,._ GruiAiulla-1 2.5 2. 5 0..,... 96, Alub-Ancloonp 73 SL 75. 6.l New Maieo . ur..Ctattanoou•. r Transactions B-baU 1.5 2 3.5 3.5 4 6.5 Amtrlcanl.aaue · · By DENNE H. IRVING, Texas (AP)- Emmitt Smith changed shoes . .Then he changed the New Yorlc: GlaDIS' attitude. "I changed shoes at halftime because I was slipping aroul)d," Smith said. ''In the second half, I think I showed what I could do. They h&d me stopped pretty good · for awhile." . Indeed, Smith caught a touch· down pass and ran 68 yards for another score as the D~llas Cowboys rolled to a 3q-3 vlC,tory over the GI8Dts Thanl<sg1vmg Day. "I was . impressed. with Emmitt,". said Giants,_def~nsive end Leonard Marshall. I thmk he could be the best running back of l!ll time, better than Walter Payton." Smith, the NFL's 1991 leading rusher, ran 17 times for 120 yards and caught six passes for 41 yards. He turned a short pass from Troy Aikman into a 23-yard touchdown as he scored two paSseS in a period of2:50in the th.irdquaner. , S m1'th , R omunowm top-three awards in Punt, Pass and Kick Two local boys placed in the recent Ohio sectional NFL/Gatorade Pass, Punt and Kick competition held in Westerville. 'Tommy Smith of Racine won a second-place medal in the 11-yearold category. while Franco Romuno, 12, of Pomeroy, came in third place. The local winners competed against other winners from around the stale oo Oct. 24 in Westerville. Rom uno and ,Smith won the local _ c~mpetition that was held earlier thiS fall at Roger Adams Memorial Field at Southern High School in Racine. The local competition was sponsored by the Meigs County Parlt District. Dallas now 10-2 with 10 days off before iiS next game in Denver, while the Giants dropped to 5-7. "We're 10-2 and I think we would have been excited to have that before the season began," said quarterback 'lioy Aikman. "We've • had a hard sehedule and we've handied iL Now we have a tough test of three straight road games com·· ing up." · , . Dallas. which earned its 300th club victory, can clinch a playoff spot on ·Sunday if Tampa Bay ties or defeats the Green Bay Packers. Lin Elliott kicked three field goals, including a career-long 53yarder, as tl!e Cowboys put ·the Giants in jeopardy of making the playoffs. · "I had to hit tbe 53-yarder, but I did hit it perfect," said Elliott, who now has a club-record 12 conseculive field goals. Marshall said the way the Cowboys did it by blitzing rookie quarterback IJ<ent Graham late in the game was "unprofessional." "We didn't do that when they (the Cowboys) were struggling a r Tum W L Pet. Gl HDUAM ...................6 3 Ullh ......................... 6 4 .667 .600 TOMMY SMITH Denver .....................4 6 SanA.ntonio ........... ..4 6 .400 .400 l.S l.S .123 4.5 Minn-.. ................2 7 7 lltllu .......................l .222 4 couple of years ago," he said. "It's like kicking a dog while it's down, but that's OK. We'll remember it next year." G1an1S coach Ray Handley said Smith Is "one of the best, if not the best back in the league. On the swing pass for a touchdown, we gave him too much room and he made a couple of other people miss: We are.not the first people he has made miss. "On the long run, we made a mistake on alignment. He got through and we couldn't catch him." Dallas guard Nate Newton said it's a pleasure just to watch Smith run. "It was a picture-perfect trap play," Newton said. After the 68-yard run, Smith . called himself off the Giants. "I saw 110 need to go back in," Smith said. "Rushing titles, per· sonal stats, stuff like that; you have t.O put that stuff aside sometimes to · take care of what you need 10," he said. "I sprained my hand and had it taped up, but it was OK." J LOS ANGELES RAMS - Sianed Emile Hazry, 'll'iclo rteei.vcr. NEW YORK lETS - ~ !he minm• mAt Tor:an, wide .receiver. FRANCO ROMUNO . 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT Auto., air, Quad engine, stereo. Auto., air, 6 cyl., air big, stii'IO. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM $ • $10,999 NOW $7,995 ''• 'I•' ',' 1992 CAVALIER R/5 • Auto., air, ltii'IO, 4 cyl. AS LOW AS •• SPECIAL HOLIDAY . LOAN HOURS! :-· CAVALIER 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Auto., air, V-6, loaded. 1 $8599 • I t Stlbl'1 New IG 72 Blower • ••\ Mal<es leaf blowing a real blaSL d~ms sidewalks. driveways. patios. porches. · decltS. prages. truck beda. prdena. gulll!rS and ather hani-10-!NCh placs Even good for reliiOYIJlgligbt snow. • \ I ' Optional vac attaclunent just U4.9S. ST/HL. l •• NeveJ ComJ'I'O.IIIN. ,. '• '· IIIWIU WE HAVE ON THE SPOT, . LOW RATE FINANONG FOR QUAUFIED BUYERS. NOW IS LOW AS Loadld, classic luxury. $18,999°0 $1 We are IHdgiag al tba eaame witb Dice b•de-iae! Check lheae out!!! $14,521 •I I" • Tahoe, V-6, automatic, loaded. 174DOWN 174PERMO. 1 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY . S·l 0 4X4 5 speed, 4 cyl., P• locks, anti-lock brakes. ' 'l' '~ ONLY2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE $7,444 OR $159 DOWN, $159 PER MO• t\• . ~ 992 CHEVY ~imrnif • j 'Now. durtng our liC1f' DB4£ SA£& live of our most popular ~haln saws arr av~ble at_,.. a/ up ~-10! Prices S!;ln at UDder IZpo. WAS $8,118 • '' '' • •' •• Bank One, Athens, NA. head coach Jim Donnan. "He had a number of clutch catches and dom·inated the line of scrimmage with his blocking. We had many great individual performances against The Citadel but Mike's was the besL" The loss 10 Marshall was the only loss of the year to the Bulldogs. : Bartrum was joined on the first team by lealllmates Troy Biow11 at wide receiver, tilckle Chris DeaiOn, guard Phil Ratliff and quanerback Michael Payton. Defensive linerijan Bryan Litton and linebacker Shannon King joined their teammates on the fJtSt lealll defense. ; Second-lealll honorees for Marshall were defensive linem:an Keenan Rhodes, linebacker William King and defensive back RogerJolmson. : . Marshall also won two of the 10p individu;ll awards, Payton ihe record setting quarterback, was picked as the conference offensive player of the year and freshlllan defensive back Alandus 'Sims was selected the top freshman in ihe conference. ; Marshall will host Eastern K~n ­ tucky in the first round of lobe NCAA 1-AA playoffs Saturday a). 1 . p.m . at Marshall University's SJadium. For ticket information. <;)Ill 1-8()().THE-HERD. • ( Whatever it -takeS. · By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspoadent Marshall University senior Mike Bartrum , a 1988 Meigs High School graduate, was named Monday 10 the fJtSt team All Southern Conference football team by the conference's sportswriters. Bartrum received 122 of I 53 pciiniS to take the top honors at the tight end position. "Bart" closed out lhe regular season this past Saturday with five catches for 59 Yards and two touch· downs. On the year be pulled in 48 passes for 528 yards and eight touchdowns. He finished the season, second in the Soulhem Conference in receiving behind team· mate Troy Brown who had 67 receptions. In the Herd's 34-13 win over The Citadel, Bartrum caught ~ career-high seven passes for 65 yards and one touchdowns . The touchdown, which came on fourth down, gave the Herd a 31·13 lead. In the same game, with Marshall backed up to iiS own nine yard line and leading only 17-10, Bartrum caught back-to back passes of 13 and 10 yards to ignite a six-play, 91-yard drive that gave MU a 2410 lead. "Mike's performance was one of the best I've ever seen," said 1992 OLDS ACHIEYA f •• '• ,'•. , '' $J.6995 MU's Bartrum receives first-team all-SC honors '--::..=....:...:~ • Nalbuol Foolboll Lnaue SEE STEVEN DUNFEE, MILLIE MIDKIFF or DES JEFFERS IN POMEROY TODAYI The Hurricanes (10·0) don't have to contend with a healthy Marshall Faulk. The Reisman Trophy hopeful sustained a ·strained knee when the /Lz!CCS (5-4·1) lost last Saturday 10 Fresno State and is questionable ;_ but definitely not I00 percent - for Miami. No. S Notre Dame ~~ No. 19 Southern Cal The Freedom Bowl-bound Trojans, coming off a 38-37 loss to UCLA. hope to end a nine-game losi!)g streak at the hands of the Irish. NOb'e Dame leads the series 36-23-4. Geor~ Tech at No.9 Georgia As1dc: from tradition, the game lacks much of iiS usual attractiveness. Georgia, relegated to awaiting iiS bowl assignment since Florida won the SEC East title last week, leads the series 46-35-S . · Auto., air, sttNO, V-6, PW, PL, cruise, tift, loaded. AS LOW AS ., Stlhl'a 026 Cluln Saw Rugged.and reliable. It's loaded wltb many destr.~ble fearures that make it !he top·r.lnked chain saw in the world. A serious saw for serious wood cutters: With t6' bar and chain. (Also available with 18' and ' The Pomeroy Loan Department Will Be Open Until 5 p.m. from December 1 until Christmas. Here are previews of Saturday's games: No. 1 Miami at Sa• Diqo St. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN • FoolbaU .5 Bruce admits to violations of NCAA rules while at CSU victory on a IS-yard touchdown run with 12 minutes remaining. Alabama (11-0, 8-0 Southeastem Conference) will play Florida on Dec. 5 in the fltSI league: championship game. Aubum (5-5-1, 2-5· I) closed out the Dye era with its $etOnd straight season without a winning record. . No.4 Texas A&M 34, Texas 13 The Aggies kept lheir national championship hopes alive with a stron$ perfonnance before 81 ,170 at Ausun; · Tew A&M erupted with a 17· point ~ond Quarter and survived Texas' .explosive third quarter . Rodney Thomnas rushed for rhree TDs and Aaron Glenn had a 95yard interception return. Texas A&M (12-0, 7-0 South· west Conference) has won 21 straight regular season games . Texas (6-5, 4-3) lost a chance for a benh in the John Hancock Bowl on New Year' s Eve. l .·t·. v 0 SEATTLE MARINERS - Named L= Ella bench coad>. Sont BIWit Knack· crt, pildlcr, .,.d lim C_.u.·w am. How~. catchm, owiJht to Caiaary 11 1ho Padfto Cout Loap. Kdoad, .,.an~. Mldwtlt Dlwlllon ety; Iaigely because of his punt· retum skms that remind fans of Sanders, Buller and Buclcley. '"That was the reason for me coming here," · said Sawyer, recruited as a quarterback by many_ schools. '"I said I can be one of ' N•tlenalluketbill A.uocllllon BOSTON CELnCS - Waived Batt WESTERN COI!FJ!RENCE · Erlk Klamer and Hennan Moore · hooked up on a 77-yard touChdown pass for a 14·10 Detroit leal!. but tlie Oilers went back on top 17·14 on a four-yard pass from Carlson 10 Jeffaes early in the fourth quarter. The Lions appeared 10 have iced the game 21 · 17 on an eight-yard pass from Kramer 10 Sanders with 2:57 remaining. Hous10n, howeve{, had olher ideas. · With Carlson completing four straight passes for 75 yards, the Oilers moved quickly from their own 17 to the Detroit 8. On the fifth snap of the drive, L.orenzo White, who rushed for 68 yards, went up lhe middle on a draw play for lhe winning touchdwown. •'We had a really good tip-off for the draw," defensive bac,k · Melvin Jenkins said. "Based on the fllnis we've seen, it was almost an automatic. Bennie (Blades) yelled. ' Watch for the draw.' but the defensive line didn't hear him." Carlson completed 24 of 33 passes for 338 yards with two inter· ceptions. The Oilers are 5-3 in·regutar season games he's slatled over the years. Kramer completed 12 of 21 for 163 yards with twO inletCeplions. .· DallasFREJtMAN hammers N.Y. Giants 30-3 is Basl<etbaU Adami Dlwlllon ............ 16 5 l l5 106 11 ~ .............. 13 ,6 5 31 109 B6 &..................... 12 6 2 26 14 71 ~ Atlanta 111,-Philaddpbia lOS Orlondo Irn, Houotoo 94 Miuni IIO.Indiana 91 No games Thursday Friday's pmes l.ol An~ atDc:trail, 7:40p.m. 0Ua11'aatBd'alo, 1:40p.m. WL ()rlando, ....... ............6 3 New Yodl ................7 4 New Jene7 ..... _,.S 1 MHmi . ...................4 6 WubJnau>n ..............4 1 Philadalpllia .............3 6 Bos101'1 .......... ............ 3 I 5 Phoria. 12l,PM!and 117 Ne.w Jen:ey 100. L.A. IAken: 98 Hanfonlata-,uop.m. Twn .364 ChuJOUC lOl,Dctroit 97 New Ycdr. 99. Minneaou. 78 L.A. Oippea~ 130, Dallas 112 · Milwaukee 94, CLEVELAND SS 0c:nV'm' 114, Sacrvnc:nto 99 St.nAntcnio 128, Utah 102 EASTERN CONFERENCE ' Alllnde DI•- PlliJadelphia at Sut Pnnc:iJCo, 4 p.m. LA. RaUen u San DK,o. 8 p.m. T- ,, N:Y. blanden 'at Philadelphia, 1:10 pm. Now Jqlaod • Allan11, .667 .556 .545 .455 801&M 150, Wuhin&too 112 Tonight's gomes 114:141 Tam.- Bay........ 4 7 0 .364 191256 Doon>U................ 3 9 0 .250 217253 SLIUI ..... ~ .....4 ' 231279 4 5 6 1 1.5 2 3 l 4 Wedoesday's S<:ores Wednesday's scores Moot!eal 6, Hatt£001 1 Qu<l>ed, Buffolo I, tie Ouawa 3, New Jeney 1 N.Y. Ranacn II , Pilllb"'Jh 3 Odmi.t 1r. st. Louis 6 Wuhiltp:.t 6, 801ton 2 Vtncouver 4, Minnelota 2 · Son lot< 4, c.Jouy l (01) Lao AnacJa 3, ~"""" 1 Thursday's scores a.-.,.......... CbloaJo.,............ .700 l OS B6 70 72 69 65 73 72 18 90 Qucboc 5. T"""'"' 4 (0'1) SL Loo.ia 7, Vancouver 5 C•lraiDIM'""rmrta ..... ~ .. I 1 0 .1%1276114· 5 6 0 .455 168211 4 1 0 .364 227261 .819 GFCA s. LOuio ............ 8 12 3 19 12100 s..JI)Ie DIYIIk>o LooAn1c~a ....... u 6 2 12 1os 82 Wedera Dlwlllon T- final minutes of Thursday's Thanksgiving Day game Ia Poatlac:, Mich., which gave the Oilers a 24-21 will. (AP) , da Srate puiS oo display what may yet be its best randeni of pass stoppers - sophomcns Clifton Abra· ham and Corey Sawyer. · "Idon'tknow ifwe'dhad abet· ter pair," coach Bobby Bowden said. " We've had some good corners, but I don't know if these two aren't playing better than any pair we've had." · While the S-foot-11, 170-pound Sawyer is among the nation's leaders with eiitbt intelCeptions, room. mate Abraliam bas three interceptions. two forced fumbles, two · tecoveries, two blocked kicks and touchdowns on an interception and blocked punL Sawyer has gained more notori- The Thanksgiving weekend began Thursday as No. 2 Alabama beat Auburn 17-0 and No. 4 Texas A&M also stayed unbeaten with a 34-13 victory over Tew. No. 2 Alaban~a 17, Aubura 0 "This is not exactly the way 1 them.'' would have preferred to go out " ' Sawyer, an jill-Atlantic Coast said Auburn cQach Pat Dye, who Conference setection, set a league announced his resignation as Tigers record with 463 return yards on coach on Wednesday. punts this season. He need$ 41 Alabama remained one of three more Saturday to break Sanders' undefeated, untied teams with the school mark set in 1988. shutout of Auburn at Birmingham. Elsewhere on Saturday, it will Leading the way once again was be No. 1 Mi~mi (10-0) at San the Crimson Tide defense, ·which Diego State (5-4-1 ), No. S Notre IC)ads the nation in all categories Dame (8·- 1-1) at No. 19 Southern lUid helcJ Auburn 10 20 yards rushCal (6-3-1), Georgia Tech (5-S) at mg and 139 yards overall. No. 9 Georgia (8-2), No. 16 MisAntonio Langham returned an sissippi State (7-3) at No. 24 Mis· interception 61 yards for a touchsiSSlppi (7-3), and No. 18 Ten· down to break a scoreless tie in the nessee (7·3) at Vanderbilt (4-6). third period, Michael Proctor Today, it's No. 12 Nebraska (7- kiclred a 47-yard field goal and tail2) at Oklahoma (5-3-2). back Sherman Williams iced the to the Associated Press, but he wid FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Fired Colorado State football the Fort Collins Coloradoan that coach Earle Bruce has atlrnitted to "I presume when you are involved ... NCAA violations and other inftac- in a witch hunt, you can fmd many ' lions, but denied other charges, as thiilgs." He also r~ded more specifi· he and ~is attorney pondered cally 10 CSU's allegations. · whetber to take legal action over On the charge that Bruee violat· his ouster. University officials said Bruce • ed NCAA rules about days off for · had created a climate of " iatimida· playets and off-season coaching of lion and fear" and said his actions players, Bruce admitted to the vioover a four-rear period were lations. "I've never had one in 20 years "inexcusable. ' They said Bruce of coaching," told the Col· had breached his contract and oradoan. "I'mBruce a rules guy, but I :, would not be paid the $180,000 he will take full responsibility for would have earned over the next those." two years. · On the charge that Bruce Jack Fischer, the Fort Collins punched at least nine players "with attorney who is representing Bruce, a closed fist in unprotected areas of said Wednesday that until he . their bodies;'' Bruce admitted he reviews documents detailing the had probably done thaL · school's allegations against his "But I don't think I ever hit · client, "we arc in no position to anyone hard enough to hurt" them,·· commenL" he said. When the firing was announced On tbe charge that Bruce dis· on Monday on grounds that Bruce couraged from taking allegedly had physically and ver- courses thatplayers might have conflicted bally abused hts players, fans and with football practice, Bruce said the community rallied in support of only that compromise was needed. the popular 61-year-old coach. "A kid can't be off the field all CSU president Albert Yates of the time and still be a football reported receiving·numerous phone player," Bruce said. "He needs calls of protest. Yates, who is . some time 10 practiee if he's going · black, said some of the calls were · . laced with racist comments, and to play." Bruce denied two other allegaone caller threatened to kill him tions - that he used racist and and his family. demeaning comments in verbally At a hastily called news conferBARTRUM TOUCHDOWN - Marshall tight ead Mike abusing university employees and ence Tuesday night, Yates ·and uniBarlrum (Meigs '88) leaps to pull in a five yard touchdown pass intimidating campus police, and versity counsel Brian Snow, in an from Michael Payton in Marshall's 52·14 win over Tennessee Tech that he condoned or directed playeffort to restore calm, were more two weeks ago. Bartrum finished tbe regular season with 48 catches ers to receive injections of specific about the charges, outlinfor 528 yards and eight touchdowns. For his efforts, Bartrum was painkillers so they could play, risking five allegatiOns against Bruce. ing serious injury. selected first-team all-Southern Conference tight end on Monday. Bruce did not reiUm phone Clllls Houston outlasts lead changes to notch 24-21 win over Detroit ----·...... The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 · Florida to face tough FSU team; Tide, Texas A&M stay unbeaten . Friday, November 27,1992 . p have still beeb possible, but this By ILUmY ATKINS,. -PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)- The · win helps us ouL The fact we're 7· · Houston·Oilers had much to 'be S instead of 6-6 'ives us a better attitude and definuely. good (play· thankful for. . . They kept their AFC playoff off) implications. For the Lions (3·9), it was · hopes alive Thwsday by overcoming their own sluggishness and the another in a ·tong string of bitter emotion of Milce Utley'5 return to andpuzzlingdefeaiS. "We had it, and we just Jet it Detroit for a 24-21 victory over the slip out of our hands," said Bany Lions. "This was a big win on Thanks- Sanders, who ran for S4 yards and giving Day, on national televison, one touchdown and caught a pass and. all the people of Houston for 8llOiher score. "We ~ust haven't should be very proud of the Oilers plared well on both s1des of the today," said Haywood Jeffires, bal for 60 minutes. Good teams do who caught four. passes for 54 that." The Uons got an early lift from yards, including a four-y~ touchdown toss. ''This couldn t have Utley, who was named honorary come at a better time for this captain and took part .in the team.'' pre~ame coin toss. ·. Indeed. The Oilers (7 ' 5) were 'Hew8$n'theretopumpupthe playing their third road .gaine in a team," coach Wayne Fontes said. spa'! of 12 days. They had lost "He was' just here to. see a good ' three of their previous four games, game." • including a last-second heanbrealcThe lea11 changed hands five er in Miami last Sunday. . times. "If we hadn :t won today, it Sanders scored on a one-yard would have been tough for us to run on the fJtSl play of the second get into the playoffs," said Cody quarter. The Oilers answered with a Carls~n. starting his second con- . .30-yard field goal by AI Del Greco secullve game in place of the · and took a 10-7 lead .on William injured Warren Moon. "It would Fuller's 10-yard fumble return in the third quarter. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I t'-• 1992 CADILLAC SEVILLE ...~.. 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Unbelievable, but true. ONLY Light Beige, Loaded. $29,829 $31,799 71'1 Cbav.-Dids•.CadiUac-Gao 1992 HYUNDAI SCOU P~ like new, sporty........................$7999 1992CHM FULL SIZE STEPSIDE 4X4PU, all options....SIB, 999 1986 CHM CAPRICE ClASSIC BROUGHAM, loaded ......... $5990 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, 2wheel drive, like new ............$7990 1988 CHM CORSICA, auto., air, slereo, more ................$3981 1988 CHM FULL SIZE PICKUP SILVERADO, 2WD ........... $4812 1990 CUTlASS SUPREME 2DR. extra dean, low miles ..... $7499 1989 CAPRICE 4DR. shorp ....................~ ........................ $7999 ~1988 DODGE D~YTONA, aulo., air ..................................$3995 1988 FORD ESCORT; Must See!....................................... $2995 1991 CHM S-10, low miles; hurry! ............................... $6995 308 EAST MAIN. FINAIICIIIG AS LOW AS 5.9% POMEROY CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:00; s.t. 8:()0..4:00; Sun. '1:00-5:00 . Tue1 & Title fMa Not Included- All Rlilillt• to Dealer lllvwn'l Tlllllwol1hy Hdwt. <I ' .' ,1 • .I I •) I ,. ,. '· 'I �I Ff!day, November211 1992 Sentinel Sunday's Eagles-Niners bout just one of many. NFC contests . By DAVE GOLDBERG That translates into 500 yards ) .., Football Wriler against the 49ers. Twt .ills ago it looked like 49ERS, 27-19' one of h iE games - powerhouse Miami (plus ~ 112) Philadelphia at San Francisco for at New Orleau home field advantage in the NFC Normally. the Dolphins might playoffs. . get a matchup ~here. Now it's simply a nice wild· . But Dan Marino has been get· card team - the Eagles -· against tin~ sacked m<R than usual and the the league's best team - the 49ers. Samts are quite good at such There are a· few. sideshows, too. things, panicularly at home. . Jerry Rice continues his quest for ' SAINTS. 17-13 L.A. Raiders (plus 3 1/2) his 100th IOuchdown catch to tie at San Diego Steve Largent's career record and OK, so the Raiders have Randall Cunningham attempts to get bllck 10 his fonn or the fJrSt four allowed just three points in two ~ games. , games - against Seattle and the Elway-less Broncos. The first could happen Sunday. The second may not happen this San Diego continues i~· harg~. year. , CHARGERS, 17·7 . . Tampa Bay (plus · Despite the Eagles' 47 points at Green Bay a$ainst the Giants last week, Con· The Packers smell playoffs. The ,nmghanfs not back yeL Three of the touchdowns came from defense Bucs sme115·11 again. PACKERS, 24-13 and special teain~ and Cunningham Oenver.(minus 5) threw three interceptions. He also at Seattle (Monday night) had a num]ler of bounce. passes . What are the Seahawts doing worthy of a good point guard. No wonder the 49ers are favored on prime time two straight weeks? Losing, of eourse. by 6 1{2 points. BRONCOS, 20-6 If the 49ers remain somewhat Minnesota (minus 2 112) vulnerable in the secondary, their at L.A. Rams offense is rolling alon~ as Ricky Rich Gannon? Sean Salisbury? Watters metamorphas1ses as the Jim Everett Roger Craig of 1988 (or better) and RAMS,l3·12 Steve Young makes Joe Montana's Pittsburgh (minus 7) ,comeback attempt irrelevant at Cincinnati The Philadelphia defense, mean· David Klingler? while, retains its stingy reputation Barry Foster. but has surrendered 765 yards in its STEELERS, 24· 7 last two games. . ! ~ • . Apostol1c .,._,,......Mile& FALCONS, 21·211 Bull'llo (minas 16) / a..- -Gary llinoo Sunday Scboot · 9:30a.m. 111/onhip . 6 p.m. w, t .S"emcea • 7 p.m. Middleport Cll- ., WUI Free B~u:.~:·~ AahS....., . Putor: Mult Monow Adrien Plvsic trails Sutter during the first peri' nd of Thursday night's NUL game in St. Loois, which the Blues WOD 7-S. (AP) . . SHOT ON GOAL -The St. Louis ·Blues' Rich Sutter (23) denects a shot at Vancouver goalie Kirk McLean (left) while tbe Canucks' Satwday Sernce - 7:30p.m. Sunday Schoc>t • 10 a.m. Wcnhip ~ 11 a.m., Wedneld•y S.mce-7:30 p.m. Quebec, St. Louis NUL's lone win11ers TORONTO (AP) - John Cullen had a big night in his flfSt game for the Toron10 Maple Leafs. Mike Ricci was more impressive for the Quebec Nordiques, howev· er. "He's a bet.ter player than 1 Last week, 10-4 (spread), 14-0 thought," Nordiques coach Pierre (straight up) Page said of Ricci, who had four Season (75-76-2 (spread), 104· the Nordiques beat the assists as 49 (s!raight up) Maple Le.afs 5· 4 in overtime .. ThllfS(!ay night. "You can go around the world · three times and you won' t find another one like him . He's an intense and talented player. His intensity rubs off on Nolan and •Le a gOOd nolr togeth " Point, 6·2, 245, Sr.; Matt Smith, they m""' ,..... er, Pile 5 10 180 1 Ki k That would be Owen Nolan, Tl~tsio~e. 'cauip~lis cG:m; who scored three g~s atenst the Academy, 6·0, 180, Sr.; Tad . M_aple Leafs,mclud!ng e g~eSteinbrink Nelsonville-York 6.C . · w~~er 23 seconds 1010 overu!"e. 185, So. • , , Ricci, Ol,le of th~ J!layers a~qu":ed DEFENSE: Linemen-Brad from Philadelphia tn ~Eric Lm· Brown, Greenfield McClain, 6·0, dros _deal, set uP Nolan s last two 175, Jr.; Jamie Shell, Thornville goalS. . . ' · • Sheridan, 6-2, '1:1.7, Sr.; Joe Leith, Theu combmed ~fonnances lroniOn, 6-4, 2!0, Sr.; Mike White, ~vershadowed C:ullen. s fJrSt game Proctorville Fairland, 5·11, 195, m a Toron10 un1fonn. The Maple Sr.; Tony Breeze, Nelsonville- Leafs acquired C~llen from Hart· Yorlc, 5-10, 200, Sr. Liriebackers- f~d ~or ~1s offe~Sive puneh, an~ he Chad Bridges, Rock Hill, 5-9, 170, d1~n t d1sapp~mt them, sconng Sr.; Brian Leonard, South Point, 5· twtce and BSSIStmg on another goal. 10, 195, So.: Shane wilfiams, Min· Just oyer two .mmutes after ford, 5·11, 180, Sr.; Courtney Jenk- C~en fi~sbcd keymg a three-goal ins, PikeiOD, 6-2, 200, Sr.; Bryan . t~lfd· penod spurt, NJ>JIII,I scored Hall, GaUipolls GaUia Academy, · h1s second goal of the n1ght and 6-2,200,_ Sr.~· Brent Snyder:, Sports ·briefs ProciOrYille Fairland, 6-0, 180, Sr., FootbaU Ryan Guthrie, Ironton, 6-1, 180, FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Jr.; .\aron McCarty, Cheshire Earle Bruce, fued as head coach River Vall~y • .~·11, 149,, Sr.; at Colorado State on Monday, Chad Bariies, Gall.polis Gallia admitiCd eomitting NCAA viola· Ac:ademy, 5·10, 145, Jr. tions and punching players. · B.a ck of the year: Jermon "But I don't think I ever hit Jackson, Ironton. anyone hard enough 10 hun them, .. Lineman or the year: Walt Bruce told the Coloradoan. He also Delong, Ironton. Coach or the year: Dave said he violated rules about days off for players and offseason Boston Sr., Nelsonville-York. coaching. · Special mention Michael Jackson, Proctorville Fairland; Bob Mabry, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Paul Bond and David Neu, Greenfield McClain; Mike Carey, Wolfgang Kratzen· berg and Matt Sloan,lronton; Mike Cremeans and Steve Swatzel, Meigs; Mike Pidcock, Nelsonville· York; ToiD Meade and Charles Peck, Cheshire River Valley~ Todd Knipp, Ironton Rock Hill; Tom Hupp and Monte Shriner, Thornville Sheridan; Joe Butcher, South Point; Jimmy George, Bob Hughes, Jason Ingham apd Bill Sowers, Waverly; Jason Self, WashingtOO Court House. • then scored the winner in overtime for the Nordiques. • Also scoring for ToroniO in their third straight loss were Glenn Anderson and Milce Krushelnyslti. Martin Rocinslcy had a goal and an assist and Joe Salcic netted one for the Nordiques. In Thursday night's only other NHL game, it was St. Louis 7. Vancouver 5. Blues 7, Canucks 5 , Kevin Miller scored twice and Craig Janney a!lded a goal and tllree assists as ihe Blues erupted for five goals in the third period 10 beat the Canucks. Janney SCOred With 4;44 remain• 'ld ing 10 malce the score 6-4 in a WI finish that featured eight goals in the.fi:l~~~ came from behind Ruitancl Flni Blptl• Churtll . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S a.m. ,_...., Flnt Bapllll Earl Main Sj. Pastor. Dr. Lee Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Flnt South .... Bar,llll 41872l'ometol' Pike Pllll<lr. E. Lamar O'Boy•1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Wonhip ·10:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. WednesdayScrvicea · 7:30p.m. Middleport Hnt Baptlrt Comer Sixth &: Palmer Pa, tor: Rev. James A•.Bill. Robert.Foster S181day Schc,OI · 9 a.m. Wonhip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. . twice in the third period, tying the scor<i ~~ 4, then the Blues' Ron Sot· ter scored on a rebound from the} slot that sailed over the shoulder of goa!U:nder Kirk McLean. AnENIION ALL HUNTERS AND CHRinlW SHOPPERS Wt cwry a wldt warlttv of 11111 fro• chDdrtin'• lo trlpl. '1. GREAt PRICESI WILSON'S AllY SURPLUS 992·7093 S.n.•frl. 9 ••·7 ,. Sat. 9 aa·S p• 2 MD•• past fall1rHntls 01 Rt. 33 ~lane, 1111'11 rltht H Co. Rd. 19, approL Y. alit. Racine Flnt Bopllll PallOr: Steve lluver Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednerday ScMcea · 7:30p.m. Silver Run Bopllll Putor: Bill Liate Sunday Scbool· IOa.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScMcea- 7:30 p.m. ------""""=-----=='====~~- WOODCUnER'S SAYINGS . O'DELL$ . . . ' , BAR & CHAIN OIL 2~ ML Unloo Bapllll Past.or ; Joe N. Sayre · 99_.,.c, Sunday Schoo1-9:4S a.m. Evcnina • 6:30p.m. Wednesday'ScMcea ·6:30p.m. Bethlohem Bapllrt Pastor : Rev. l!a!l Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Th~ndayScMcea· 7:30p.m. OIIGOM IU·&CHAIN Old Belloo Fne Will :.t.'=•~urth 211601 Sl.·Rt. 7' . Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Eveninll • 7:30p.m. Thursday-. 7:;10 BUY THE GET THE .FREE · llllll<k Baptlrt Church Popular'llzet to tit moat SL Rt. 143 jual df Rt. 7 Pu10r. ·Rev.J-1t. Acree, Sr. Sunday Schbol- tO a.m. Wonllip • IILm., 6 p.m. Wednead&yServioea·7p.m. ••w•. O'DELl LUMBER 525~~~ O'DELL lAWN & GARDEN 1M E. MAIN ST. Pastor: lamer E. K.,.... Wonhip- JOa.m., 7 p.m. _ Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. 150 UPPER RIVER RD. Fallll Baplllt Church Riilroad St., Mum • ~School - tO a.m. Wonhip ·II L.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Savitt~ · 7 p.m. Hol1ness Keu Cllll.... ., Clwtol Wonhip • 9:30 a.ni. . Sunday Sdiool • 10:30 Lm. PIM-IIIIIeHoii_CIJ_ 1/2 mile df Rt. llS Pulor. Rev. O'Dell Manley SuDdoy Scboot . 9:30 a:m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday ScMce · 7:30p.m. . _ _ Rid&• Cllllrdlot Clarlll P.-: lack Colepove SOlliday Scboot ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ScMcea • 6:30p.m. . Zl .. c~~ of c~r1rt Pomeroy,Harriaonville Rd. (RL143) . PUIOI; lnlerim putor Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wodncrclay ScM~ · 7 p.m. l'ulor : Tom Runym Sunday School · 9:30 l.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Euc· Underwood s.mday • 9:30 ..... Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m: H.,.lodtGrenCIII'ulor. Charla D<rniaan Suaday adlool· 10:30 l.m. Wonhip • 9130 a.m., 7 p.m. - Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday Sehocl · 10 a.m. Thursday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Christian Union MLMoriaiiB= Founh & Main SL, . eport Pu10r: Rev. Gilbert Cnia, lr. Sunday Scbool - 9130 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. HobrtChrlrt 1ao Cllrllllu Uolon Putor: 'Thcnln Dumam Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Wednerday s.mc:ca • 1 p.m. AMiqlliiJ Bapllol l'lstor, 1tainclh Smilh Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m . Wpnlllp • 10:45 Lm. Thunday ScMoes • 7:30p.m. R•llancl me ww 11op11o1 c- Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvmint • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 30 Year Loan* Amounl of Loan Annual Percentage Rate Monthly Payment Total of Payments $75,000.00 9.23% ' $603.47 $2t7,249.20 ·Alii S&nel Fl wwiii.Bapttlt Middleport Sunday Sehocil • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneadiy SeMce · 7:30p.m. Sllllnloy Sanioo. 7::10p.& 15 Year Loan* · $75,000.00 · · 8.08% $705.96 $t27,072,80 Catholic c.- SacredCllll.... 161 Mulbony Ave., l'<nolvy, 99:1-5891 I ' '! PuiOr. R... Walter E. HeiR& SaL Con. 4:4S·5:15p.m.; Mua· 5:30p.m. .Sun. Con. ·8:45-9: IS 1.m., Swl. Ma11 • 9:30a.m. \ Increasing your monthly payment $102.49 will ~ave you $90,.176.40 and -15 year~! Decreasing the term of your loan builds equity faster and drastically reduces total repayment As shown above,-cutting the , term of the loan in half will !!Q! double the monthly . payment! Get the facts.on fixed rates and repayment costs-that's the Peoples advantage and the American Dream. !¥leY Mua • 1:30 Lm. s r - Cllurdo of God Apflle and Seoond Su. · P.-:RcY. DavidRuaaeU • Sunday Schoollllld W........ 9:30 a.m. " · EYcain& Servic:ca· 7 p.m . Wednerday Services • 7 p.m. .·, •• • •• • ioGI EAST IWft 992-llst PIESCRIPnON SHOP ..z..... Member FDIC Marietta 37J-J1SS Athens Belpre Lowell Middleport Nelsonville 593-7761 423·7516 896-2369 992-"61 753-1955 . The Plains 797-4547 . .. 1\.} J.~WCU~Fullz lllmagtr PMI~~ader SNOUFFER FilE & SAFETY 1711h11to Slclllll SMU I SEIVKE II!Mipert. Ollie 172 North 5oclltlll , ... MIINI-rt, Ollio 9U-7075 a I, Wlllto'l C!Lipel Wealofu Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip R -.. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wodneaday Sernce • 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Churtll Lelart, W.Va. Rt. I P..or: !unci Lewis Sunday Sehoul • II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn<rday Senlice · 7:30pm. Calwory Bible Churdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blac:kwoocl Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7130 p.m. Wednesday ScMce · 7:30p.m. F•lth Fellowship CNIIde for Christ Pu10r. R... Franklin Didteall SeMce: Friday, 7 p.m. C.lvlli'J I'IIJrlm Cbapel Harriacnvillc Rood Pu10r. Rev. Vi<:Wr Rouah S181dl)' Scllool9:30 a.m. Worship-l11.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service .· 7:30p.m. SdvermUe Word riFollll Pu10r: David DWey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Thunday Senice • 7:30p.m. •• Reloklna ure Churdl Pastor: Rev. Miduoel Pqio Sunday School · 10 a.m. ' WedneJclay Semoeo - 7 p.m. Pentecostal l'la-.IA_.., . SL Rt. 124. Racine ' PallOr: Witlilm Hobaclt Sunday School • tO a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Mlddlep(]rt Penleroolal 'l'hird Ave. PaaiOt: Rev. Clark Bater Suod~y School • I 0 a.m. l!venina - 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servicea • 7:30 p.in, Middleport_,........ Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 1.m.: 4 p.m. (2nd It 4th Sun.) Fal.. ~un:k Suoday School· 10 1.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 4 p.m. (hi A 3rd Sun.) ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaoaday 7:30p.m. · ML Ol•e c--IIJ Cllurdl Puaor: Lawronoe Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EvcrUnc - 7 p.m. . Woclnoday ScMc:e • 7 p.m. • • · · sooN. 2ncl AYC., Middleport Mono Cttapel C!Jurdl Supt.: Mite Mauon Sunday adtooi - IOa.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetclay Semce • 7 p.m. SyrocuR First United l'nsbJIII'Ian Seventh-Day Adventist -·DaJAdveatlot Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Putor. Roy Lawinsky • Satutday Services: Sabbolh Sehocl · 2 p.m . Wonhip • 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Ilet ••• U.lled llretlarell Ia Chrlol C!Jurdo Tens Cooun..U1y df CR 82 l'lam: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'licel · 7:30p.m . Edell Uolled Beecllren lo Chrfll 2 1/2 mi1ea nonh cl Reedsville on Slale R0111e 124 I'IIIOr: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicoa - 7:30p.m. N._S.W...eatCIItardo Sunday Wonhip -2.:30 p.m.; Thunday aeMcea . 7:30p.m. Partor. Rev. Gloan McMillan Sunday Scboot • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- t0:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedaoaday Servioes • 7 p.m. _P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. ol Columbus. 0 . · ao~t w. Main 99l·llll Pomeroy GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES 204 (ondorSt. ~ 1 · ,n SWISHER & LOHSE we Fill Dorton' ·r•--.,.,_ PHARMACY u ·.. Prescription\ P-roy, OH• 992-2975 "HfSS . . POMfROY, OHI0-992-6677 221 W. Main St., PomerDy 992-5432 "'/)i~u ir~· rrnd .~•rdc ·fl , •tlu·n., ·~" Established 1913 ""' 992-5141 786 NOiTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport I~ & Homeli)e Saw s Crow's family Restaurant "I•Wifl IC,.IIeAt Frlli C61~••• " EWING FUNERAL HOME FISHER FUNERAL HOME RIDENOUR SUPPLY . FURNITURE HARDWARE BILL QUICKEL ,Pom~roy RAWUNGS.(OATS 264 Soutlt 2nd Pa-= Rev. R"'erWiUfml S""4".Y Sch<>ol • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. WodneadayService • 7p.m. Syracu• Cllurdlotl!le N.....- Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.ni., 6 p.m. Tueaday Servicer • 7 p.m. Ph. 112·2101 Pomeroy FroedMI Golpel MIBald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 ' t614)192-661,7 -IIIB·OOKSI • .I Allloai'J (srn-) ParlOr: Deroo NOW11WI Suoday School - 9145 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednerday !lervicer · 7:30p.m . CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Evenifta , 7 p.m. Wodneaday Serna: • 7 p.m. R-lleF-.tolp Cllaorclo ot llle N.,_ Pulor. Jdm w. Douala• Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnaday Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. c-.tCI_. Mldcloport, Ohio' 41710 ·"~ \ l'lator: Oyde W. Hondui<B Mlddl_. Cllurdl of tiM! NUII'tlle Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grinun, Jr. s.mday S!:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6i30 p.m. W*e;d•y Serviczs- 7 p.m. TupP<n Plllao Sl. Paul J'ulor: :iwaa fuuADIO Suoday Scbool · 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 o.m. Tucaclay Scmoa -7:30p.m. 13Mitl StrMI "These examples are based on the fixed rates shown below: 30 Year Loan: 9.00% plus a 2% origination fee. • 15 Yea~ L93n: 7.75% plus a 2% originatiOn lee. ,.. •1-al CII- Kinllbury Rood Presbyterian Etdella F - l p 128 Mill Sl., Middleport Pa11Dr: 0111<1:. Mcl'hcnon Sunday School·10 a.m. Ev..W.a • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sernce • 7 p.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednerday SernCOJ • 7 p.m. ."l\a C\\\;ft s.w !Boor., ' By JIM O'CONNELL Tonight, Carlesimo's sixth· . NEW YORK (AP) - PJ. Car- ra~ed Pirates will meet No. 4 won't," Carlesimo sai!l Wednesnight .a fter his Pirates beat Jesimq knows how 10 hun a fellow Indiana, coached by Knight, who's day UCLA 73-64 In tbe semifinals. · ¢olch. had three nati6nal chanipionships "I've always 'felt coaching is overTile man who has turned around 'but is not quite ready for a walker rated. feel be Is one of if not the f!WIUIICS of the Seton Hall bas· just yet, in the championship game the bestI do coach {)f all.lime. If coachketball program recounted how he of the JR,1C1S0f1 NIT. ing decide• tbe game, we're in remembered coming 10 Madison C.leslmo was asked if it would IIOUble, but it's USUIIly the players Square Garden as a high school be special roc Knight to be in front who decide tbe game. If our lrids player and watching the Army of the other bench in the same play well, we're going 10 be OK." teams under coach Bob Knight. building where he watched him 2().. 'rhe Pirates (3..0) waited awhile Carlesimo said it wlis one of the some~lfo, 10 play well apiDSt UCLA, ICOI'ing tblnp that convinced him he want· · "I iD not being smart, but when 11 of the pmc's final 13 points · ecl'to ~ the profession he eventu· you coach apinst.John 'fbompso,., over the final>2:49. ' aDy~ . . Lou~ I 1m Boehim, no, it s.mday S!:hool C.rldolla1er• o • Harrl-vUte l'reoloJilriu Cllurdo Wonhip • 9 am. Sur.lay School · 9:4S a.m. Paatoc R... Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Setvic:e - 7 p.m. D a.m. ThOmu Wonbip • 9:30 a.m. tat&: 3nl SUnday · 7:30p.m. Sundly Sebool - J()o.lO a.m. Wednesday Semoeo · 7:30p.m. Sy:c..n.... Suoday Schcol • 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll :tS Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Sernce • 7 p.m. Unlled Fol.. c~-~ 11-Ute NnrTM· IE ' Sii-Rid ,._, Duane Sm*y School · 9 L IIL Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ScMoc • 7 p.aa. s.o...Be~.~Mt '"-:Robert E. Musser Full c.,.. Lltllllt-M 33045 llilond Rood. Pomeroy Partor.RoyHunrcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. l!veninl7:30 p.m. Tuesday A Thunday • 7130 p.m. Pu10r. Rev. Seldon John""' Jtulllncl C~urdl r# God l'laiDI': Jom F. Con>onn S...tai Scllool· tO a.m. Wonhip - I t,a.m.,. 7 p.m. Weclnerday SCrnoa • 7 p.m. Paator: Jidael Hut Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Rt. 7 m Pomeroy By-Pus Suoday School- 9:30a.m. Won!Op • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicer · 7:30p.m. f' Brid&eman Sl. , Syracuae Pu10r. Roy (Mike) Thompaon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evcnin& • 6 p.m . Wcdncaday Serna: • 7 p.m. Suoda~ Laoan..u- Church of God ML Morleb Cburdl ol G<MI Racine Pull>r: Rev. Jam01 Saucrfietd Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wednesday Serno:a - 7 p.m . s,..-t4tt Clorllll• Fel......lp C011<r Solem St., Rullancl l'laiOr. Rev. Seldon lohnron Hartford Churclo rl C~rlot In Cllrlrtlu Uolou Hutfonl, W.VL r.-: Rev. Dlvid McManis Sunday Scllool · II a,.m. Wonhip -9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednerday Servil:ca ·7:30p.m. ' Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10,30 Lm., 7 p.m. . Ho<kl...,..rt Church GrandSin:d . SIOidl)' School · 10 a.m. Wonbip· II 1.m. Wednerday Sernces · 8 ~.m . Joppa PallOr: Bronda Weber W'1f'lhip • 9:30 1.m. Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 a.m. Wednerday Servicer -7:30p.m. _ DyesvWe Community Church Bet1lel a..... Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9a.m . Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Pastor. Sharon Hausman ........ Fallb ToiNn- CluJrch . llliley R111t Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evmina 7 p.m. Thunday Serna: • 7 p.m. Haul Communlt7 Cbun:h OIIRL 124 Coolvl• Cllurdl Main ol Fiflh Sl. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMtel • 1 p.m. a.-r Pastor : Amu Run. Sunday School - 10 ..... Wonhip • II a.m. S7H..dSI., . Partor. Sam Andenon Sunday Schcol tO a.m. Evmina · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'lice • 7:30p.m. CoohUie Ualled Melllodlll Part• l'ulor: Helen Kline Paator: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Mldolleport eo.-:!:L~rdl Rullaoad Bille Melhodlll Puior: R.ev.lvan Myen S181d.ay School • 9:30a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. Widne<d<y Seivicea • 7 p.m. Meial Cooperadve Plrlsll NortlleartC!urter Jteednllte Cll- r1 C~rllt -Philip Saum Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship ScMce: 10:30 Lm. Bible 5a!dy, Weclnoaday, 6:30p.m. Sooday School - 9:15a.m. -Wonhip • 10:15 Lm. Launl CJHrFne Metbodl• CIJPut<ir. PaerTftlnblay s.mday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Worship. J0,30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sernces • 7 p.m. ML Olive llalllcl Mtthodlrt Off 12A behind WilkeM1le Puaor: Owles Joner Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.' Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Servil:ca • 7 p.m. La..,.tue Cllrilllao Cllurcll Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Sef'lice 7:30p.m. SII-Cal&r Tloe Solndol Ann7 I IS Buuemu1 AYe., Pomeroy. Sunday Scllool · 10:30 ..... Wonhip · 10:00a.m., 7:30p.m. Jtadle l'ulor: R<>cer Grace Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. G-.UollodMolloWont,;p • 9:30 LDL (I• A W ,Suo), . 7i30 p.m. (3nl A 4lll Swl) Wedneaday ScMoe ·7:30p.m. Bvenina • 7.p.m. Wodlladay SeM<e • 7 p.m. Trlnlt7 c..._all,..al C~urdl Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildnian Olurdo · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m. Eut!Mirt Plrtor.ROJCT0r1C< s.mday School • 10 a.m. Worship . 9a.m. Un1ted Methodist Dexler Puux:WoodyCall s.mday School- 10 ..m. WCdnaday aernce ·6:30p.m. Sulloll Putor: Kemelh lllkor s...day Sebool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (hi&: 3nl Sun) SL Plul LulllenrJ Cburdl Comer Sydmore A Socond St., Pomeroy l'ulor: Goom Weiridt Sunday Schocl - 9:45 a.m. , •· Wonllip • II a.m. L1btrtJ c~.-. 0awc1o Putor: Robert Vance S!Otday wonhip • to om. McrnlaiSilr Pu10r: Kemelh Bikes Swlday School· 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thursday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lutheru Cburdl WalnUI and lleruy Sir., Ravenswood, W.Va. ~:BeYS, Ricllard &: Patricia Bonda·Krua Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W'onhip • II a.m. . Wonhip - 10 1.m., 7 p.m. Wodneailay Servicea • 7 p..ru End- a-.rPnr• (• Jludiuahn church df R<lOie 33) C.rwl P. .or: Kemelh Biker Sundly School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · t0:4S Lm. (2nd&: 4ll) Swl) PinoGnwe P,roor:loreph B. Hoskins s.mday Sdwol • 9 a.m. Other Churches BedullJ Pulor: Kemelh Baker sunc~~y Sohool · to a.m. Wonhip · 9Lm. Wedncaday ServiccJ • 10 1.m. ParlOr: Goorp Weiridt Wonbip • 9:30 un. Sunday Sdlool- 10:30 a.m. s...... !toad C~urdlfll Cllrlrt . SnowvUie Putor: Florm<e Srnilh Sunday Sohool · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 1.m. St..loluo~CIJ­ 'Brailtord Cllorrc~ of Cllrill SL Rt. 12A &: Co. Rd. S Pastor: Derd< Sm!np Sunday School · 9:30 a.in. Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday Servic%1 · 7:30p.m. Sunday Sohool · 9:30 a... Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wldnesday-·7p.m. PUtor: Ron Ficroe Lutheran C!Jurdl rlctorbl MillerS!., Maran, W.Va. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wonhip · It a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sernces • 7 p.m. New""'" CllurdlaiiM NuarPutor: Glcocloa Slnlud. . Rllllud PuiOr. Arthur Cnbuoc Sunday Sohool - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • f0:30 Lm. Thunday Servicoa • 7 p.m. Puux: Willilm Rouah,. Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Wibhi!>- 10:30 a.m. Weclnerday Servioes ·7:30p.m. RulludC~-riCJorlat PUIOr. Plul Cllapel Pulor.- Smilh ltock Sprlaop Putor.Kcilh Rader Sundly School · 9: IS 1.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. . Wednesday Semcu • 6 p.m. R""1..._. C!Jonllr# J-. C!Jrlrt I•Lathr ·DaJSaioll l'<>nland·b:inc: Rd. . Wonhip · 10:30a:m. Wccb:aday Services· 7 p.m. PortludFintCIJurdJ r#IIM N.......,e Putor: William lllltia . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sel'licel · 7 p.m. SUnday Scllool· 9:15a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. w......,r.y Scrvicea . 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dmer C~orrch of Chrlll P!UIOr: Quia Sttwart SOlliday School • 9:30a.m. MlaMnYIIe Portor. Det<>n Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip. to a.m. ......., H-•Mte H - C!Liplll' Pulor. Rev. Jom Neville Sunday School tO Lm. . Wonhip - I I Lm., 7:30p.m. Weclnerday SerYic:e - 7:30p.m. Tuppm Plaia Cllurdo rl C!Jrl• P!UIOr: Robert F011er Sunclay School • 9 1.m. Wonhip · 9:45a.m.. 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonloip • 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WednadayScrvic:a - 7p.m. r.-; ED1hae (Grrocc) Koe HJIII a .. Hollao- Cllurth Robolt Manley Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • J0,4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sel'lice - 7:30p.m. ~CII-r#Ciorllt · ' - ' s.-t Barye Suoday School · 9:30a.m. W<nhip . I 0:30a.m, Wedneaday Scrvic:a • 6p.m. , Sunday School • 9 ..... Wonhip • 10 LID. WaieJaa Bible Hoi- Ckun:h 75 Sl., Middlqx>n. PUIOr. BeY. Roy McCarty Sunday reboot - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednoadiy SeM<e · 7 :30p.m. Forlrt Run Baptlll Decide o~ a 1erm, lock in a rate, you can own your home sooner than you think! Here's a comparison that may open your eyes! Seton Hall to take on Indiana in . preseason NIT .championship gaO,e R-CIJ-r#IMN-... P1110r: Fllllk SCnilll a.rt• Salan 5!. STEVE SWATZEL Heal!! (Middl.,...) 5th arid Main . P1110r. R... Bryu~ Sunday school • 9:4S I.DI. Wonhip • II Lm. lllld 7 p.m. Weclnelday Sem.:. • 7 p.m. Wonllip . ID-.:10 a.m. ...t 6 p.m. Wedlliooday- · 7p.m. CII-.CIJ-r#IIMN...,_ ,._,Rev. ilc!beRG.Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip - II Lm.,6p. .... W......y - r 7 p.m. Ep 1scopal Puux:AIIIanran SuDdoy Scboot . 9:30a.m. WanbiP' 811!, ID-.:10 a.m., 7 p.m. WodDolday Scmca • 7 p.m. ., CIJardlalllol N - - Portor.Rev. w.o.,. !iUlllay Sc:hool • 9:30 Lilt. FCII'tllRua ParlOr: Det<>n Nowman Suoday Sehocl • 10 ..... Wonhip • 9 Lm. Thunday s.moe. . 6:30p.m. ='If Worship • IOa.m,. 6 p.m. Wodoerdoy Sernoeo • 7 p.m. P l'ulor: Keith Rader Suoday- . 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. NlW Life Cllonii.G( God Pauuo7 w-... Cllllardl otQrllt 332.26 Wdom'• Home Rd: sUndaf S!:hool - ll.a.m. atiDdlaD~ ,Two Marauders among warriors ·named to SE District football team Jackson, 5·8, 167, Sr. Backs-J, D. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ' Meigs MaraUders Mike Cremeans Waggoner, Hillsboro, 5·10, 165, and Steve Swatzel were among the Sr.; Tommy Hill , Jackson, 5·8, nine local players malcing the Divi· 162, Sr.; Andy Booth, McArthur : sion m all-Southeast District foot· Vinton County, 6-0, 170, Sr.; Nick Toth, The Plains Athens, 5·10, 155, . ball team. Jr. Punter-Dusty .Adams, , Here's the 1992 Associated 1 Press' all-Southeast District high McArthur Vinton County, 5·8, !80, . . school football team as selected by Sr. Back or the year: Michael a media panel from the disaict (by position with school, height, weight Parker, Portsmouth. L.ineman .o r tbe year: Jason and grnde): King, Washin~ton C. H. Miami Trace. · Division I Coach of the year: Jim Horne, First team • Hillsboro. OFFENSE: End-Mau Hilliard, Special mention Lancaster, .6·fOOt·1 , 170 pounds, Bailey and Bob Bowser, Steve Senior. Linemen-R.J. McCort, The Plains Athens: Chad Downing, Logan, 6-0, 185, Sr.; Josh Griggs, lfillsboro; Rob Cosby, Jackson; Lancaster, 6·3, 250, Sr. Quarter· Tyler Hoppes, Justin Merritt and back-Scou Burre, Lancaster, 6-0, . Mark Wells, Washington C. H. ·, 170, Sr. Backs-Greg Crossley, Miami Trace; Vinson Fields and ~an. 6-1, 185, Sr.; John Wetzel, Bruce Ward, Portsmouth; Tim Chillicothe, 5·11, 175, Sr. Kick· er-Jordan)ackson, Logan, 5-11, McManus, McArthur Vin10n County; Jason Harris and Shane Perdue, 153, Jr. ~ ·j~ DEFENSE: Linebacker-Tom Vincent Warren. Divisionm Smith, Logaii', 6·3, 220, Sr . . . First team Backs-Steve PosiOn, Lancaster, OFFENSE: Ends--Frank. Atkin· 6-0, 180, Sr.; Ben Kroft, Marietta, son, WashingiOD .Court House, 6-1, ~2. 189, Sr,; Will Groves, Mariet· 170, Sr.; Matt Snodgrass, Waverly, t.a, 5·8, 137, Jr. Back of tbe year: Seott Borre, 5· 10, 150, Sr.; Jason Knight, Pike· ton, 6·1 , 155, Sr.; Brian Warren, LaDCIISter. 1 Lineman of the year: Tom · Nelsonville· York, 6·0, 155, Sr. Linemen-Walt Delong, Iron10n, Smith, Logan. Coach of the year: Tom 6· 7, 28~, Sr. ; Ryan Douthat, Portsmouth West, 6·1, 235, Sr.: McCurdy, Lancaster. Dan Shirey, McDermott North· Special mention Naida Mickey and Bobby Wim· west, 5-9, 230.. Jr.; Jeremy Gal· bley, Chillicothe; John Frazier and · loway, PikeiOn, (i-1 ; 225, Sr.; Eddie Aaron Henwood, Lancaster; Eric Carter, Nelsonville· York, 5·9, 200, Sr.; Ed Hammond, New Lexington, Gross 'and Tim Mullen, Marietta. 6· 1, 250, Sr. Quarterbacks-Jason Divisionll Harris, Thornville Sheridan, 5·10, First team OFFENSE: Ends-Jason King, 160, Sr.; Mark Swinnitlg, Waverly, WashingiOD C. H. Miami Trace, 6- 6-5, 190, Jr. Baclcs-Jennon Jack· 3, 212, Sr. ; Andy Copley , son, IroniOn, 6-0, 170, k; Casey Portsmouth, 6-2, 172, Sr. Line· Nungester, Nelsonville, York, 5·9, .men-Jimmy Pierce, Vincent War- 200. Sr.; Greg Damron, Rock Hill, ren, 6-3 , 205, Sr.; Dana Johnson, 5· 10, 160, Sr.; Mark Malone, South Portsmouth, 6-1 , 230, Jr.; Bill ·Whiteside, Washington C. H. Miami Trace, 6-1, 230, Jr.; Jeff Carlisle, Jackson, 6-0, 258, Sr. Quarterbacks-Terrell Baker, Wasliing10n C. H. Miami Trace, 5· . 9, 165, Sr.; Pat McHugh, The , Plains Athens, 6·2, 185, Sr. Backs-Michael Parker, Portsmouth , 5·9, 200, Sr.; Jason Snider, McArthur Vinton County, 6-3, 220, Jr.; Brad Beatty, Hillsboro. 5·8, 150, Jr.; Larry Rafferty, Jaclcson, 5·11, 193, Sr. .DEFENSE: Linemen-John Goddard, Portsmouth, 6· 5, 225, Sr.; Sean Longstreth, Hillsboro, 62, 200, Jr.; Doug Gordon, Wash· ington C. H. Miami Trace, 6-10, 195, Sr.; Jason Newsome, McArthur Vinton County, 5-7, 185, Sr. Linebackers-Brandon Jackson, PortSmouth, 6-1, 215, Jr.; Bill · C()OpCI', WashingiOn C. H. Miami Trace. 5-10, 195, Sr.; Clint Houser, MIKE CREMEANS .., Cll......., Clarlll 2.12. w. Main St. SuDdoy Scboot • 9:30 a.rn. Wonl!iP' to:lO.a.m., 7p.m. w~ ScMoea . 7 p.m. chis. REDSKINS, 27-20 K•n•as City (alnus 5) atN.Y.Jets The JetS can't get much lower. Which is sometimes when they get dangerous. Nahhh. CHIEFS, 24-13 - CllllrdlotGtall .,.....,..., OJ. While lid. df St. !&. 160 ......., Prl 811111011 ' Sunday Scboot • 10 a.m. Wonbip . 1J a.m. w~ Servica . 7 p.m. Chur ch of Chn st p son? Deion Sanders? Jerry G~? , Scott Zolak aPd Dante Seamec· time. • • . New li:a&Md (plliiS Ill) at Atlaata Billy Joe Tolliver? Wade Wil· Jack Trudeau? Jim Kelly and a cast of thou· sands. BILLS, 38-14 . Cbica&o (plus 3 112) 14 Clevellnd Peter Tom Willis? Mike TOIIICDk, Bernie Kosar or Todd Philcox? Whal will Mike Ditka say this week? BROWNS 17-1) Pboelllx (Plus 9) . at W1111inpon · If the 'Skins hadn't lost in Tempe, this ·might be close. Washington. has to win some .. 992-2121 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy fMi\ ""\2) Veterans Memorial Hospital · II S I. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 ,_,., ' • �f • . The D·aily Sentinel By The Bend ·•· I · in for a ttelt. 'l'hllle wbo lltM seen . THE GOOD OLD DAYS • Fifty years ago the sons and da!lghters of Doclt and Meal Walker, forest Run, posed for this picture on the lower Pomeroy parking lot. They are left to right, the late Hilda Walker, Vireil of Racine, , it will enjoy it once more. 1banks. -YOUR FAN IN TOKYO DEAR 10KYO: Every Novenl· · her, t set huntlreds of reqlllllll for that column. Apparently it had globld ama1. Here it is lglin: Dear Aim: Why do nonnally in· ielligent folks take leave of their aenses at Christmaslime? I refer to people who send those interminable newsleum to evecyone who has sent them 110 mll!=h IS a rummage sale announcement during lbe year. ' I ant galled by thole who ponray glowing pic:lllres ·of affluence and success. I have before me several family newsletters from ·which I shall lift bits and pieoes, clwlging ,!he names and, places for obvious ., Lewis who was· kiUed ill World War 12, and the former Helen Walker or Akron. tiJe background is Virgil's first automobile, a Model Ford. "My pop bought it for me fon whooping, big $35 American dollars," be said. . . In :r ' TreeSource designed to increase tree planting and maintenance Ohio trees are among lbe state's Of the TreeSource goals, the ,. most important natural resources. most noticeable in lbe area is the Ohio has long excelled in lbe quali· actual planting of ~s. Through· · ty of its forestry 1118111Pment and out the state, the Ohio Department urban uee programs. But increas· of Transportation and the Ohio ing worldwide concern for the Department of Natural Resources environ111ent has led many have begun planting I 0,000 hard· Ohioans. including Governor wood uees. The planting of these . George Voinovich. to an even uees is just a first step in the three· deeper appreciation for the benefits · year TreeSource program. A total of uees. of $500,000 is earmarked for TreeSource - Ohio's Green- TreeSource, with $400,000 of the print for the Future - is a new total coming from the federal govpannership of state and local gov- ernment under the Intersiate Transernment, private businesses and cit- portation Efficiency Act. Ohio was izen volunleerS committed to plant- chosen as the model state for this . ing and nurturing trees ill Ohio. lni· project because of the strong tree .:tialed by Gov. Voinovich on Arbor planting framework that already Day 1992, lbe TieeSource pro!!ram exists. . is designed to signif1C811tly increase The additional trees planted tree planting and maintenance along the state's' roadways will activity throughout lbe state, while look beautiful and will curtail eroeducating Ohioans about the sion and cut down on mowing'. If importance of uees to our environ· all goes well, the 10,000 trees ment and quality of life. It is hoped should be planted by the end of that TreeSource will meet many November. goals over lbe next three years, by In District 10 of OOOT, which Arbor Day 1995, including the includes Athens, Gallia. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, planting of more and more trees. Vinton ·and Washington Counties, a total of 800 uees are being planted this month. Sweet Gum and Pin Oak uees were selected for the area because they do well in this geographic climate. · . the highway uee' plantings are just one component of the Governor's initiative "TreeSourceOhio Greenprint for the Future." The ultimate success of the pro· gram.depends upoq the support and active involvement of all Ohioans. There are many ways to take part. Volunteers-of all ages are helping plant and nurture trees in their home communities. Landowners are creating woodlot plans to improve the quality of trees on their properties . Businesses are sponsoring local uee planting and lree care activities. Local community leaders are developing plans for greener neighborhoods. For infonnation on TreeSource, or to become a TreeSource volun· teer, call l-800·686·1886 or (614)265-6694. ·Meigs County land transfers posted CompUed by: Emmogene Hokteln Congo Rtcorder, Meigs County, Ohio William·F. Harris, parcels, to Rebecca J. Smith, Salisbury. Rebecca J. Smith, parcels, to ·Ernest F. Baker, Phyllis E. Baker, .Sutton. Ernest F. Baker, Phyllis E. Baker, parcels, to William F. Harris. Margaret I. Amberger, 7.52 A corrective deed, to Daniel A. Nease, Kellie J. Nease, Sutwn. Clarence G. Lawrence, Iva L. Lawrence, parcels, to Clarence G. Lawrence, Iva L. Lawrence, Lebannon. . James E. Barber, Sr. , S.11, T-4, R-11, to Ray Barber, Jr., Olive. • Ray A. Marshall, Debra L. Mar· -shall, parcels, T-2N, R-12W, to ~Ray A. Marshall, Debra L. Mar. shall, Sutton. : Jay Hall, Jr.as Trustee,oil and ' ~as. to Paul Suauss, Rutland. , Trustees of Rutland Township, ().284 A, to Warren D. Black, Esther M. Black, Rutland Viii. - Warren D. Bl~ck, Esther M. ; Black, 0.36 A. , to Trustees of Rut· · Jand Township, Rutland Vill. ~ Ronald 0 . Decker, Anne R. ;Deeter, Ann R. Gage, Robert W. 'Cage, parcels, to Clairanna McOung, Lebanon. Jan Roach, S. 8, T6, R 14, To .Cary BeiZing, Ruuand. ; Ernest F. Baker, Phyllis E. ·Baker, parcel, to William F. Harris, Salisbury. . Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F. Holden, parcels, to Clarence E. :Poet's comer :someckzy Please when I die Don't bury me deep Just a few feet Cover me up with leaves Drop a biiiCOII! On lbe leaves on top : I will come back a tree right •here in this spot . ' An oaJc is suong And it's lOOtS are deep I will be well protected From weather as I aleql. Frank Drebel 37496 ~~Ore' R.Old Middleport, 45760 ' . . Dear Au Liulden: One of your best columna - a mep-huh of Clui$mu newsleaal. P!eue run It again. 'l'hollc who ~·t seen.it are I by Bob Hoeflich Christmas newsletters don t tell ~he real story, s·ays reader . I I ' reasons. "Dear Friends: What a great year! Jim wu ~ vice president of the bank! We celebrated by buying a Mtttedes' and flying off to the Orient In addition to his Boy Scout work, Jim was co-c~ of the United Fund Drive. He continues.on the board of Grace HOSpital and is ueasurer or Kiwanis. His first love, however, .is S!iJ1 copservation, and he is heading up the Committee to Fight Dutdt Elm Disease. •After completing my term as Junior League president, :I swore fd take life easy, but I a more involved dian ever. I llicceptcd the Ann Landers ANN~ERS . "1992, LooAa&tl• 'IIIIleo S,.dlnc• IIIII c.......... s,........ vice paidenc:y of lbe Gardell Club and 1m llill active in lbe D.A.R. I 1111 ~ lltlke sale for the Easlem Sltlr apul, llld we made $680. I abo IQUCCICCI in a flower llriiJ8ing clala offered by · a Japanell!l exchan1e studenL All Ibis .with my leg in a cast! Dumb me fell off a ladder. while hanging ciP'lllins at lbe U.S.O. ~ter. "Jim Jr. was elected class president and won his letters in football and basketball. He is on the ail· ~ tlebtt:'e team and placed third m lbe national oratory contest. We were siKJirisecl to·read in the IJIIIlCI' tbat be had won a $100 prize in lbe ArnericanLcgionEssayC'onlest We never even knew be hat! enttmll Junior has been IK:Cepled by both Han:anl _and ~ale and can't ~ p ~IS mind. Unda was elected VJee praident of her class, homecoming queen ·aDd sweethean ~r ~ Phi Dc!ts and . was. a final~st tn tbe regtonal sw~mmmg meet. . And 110 It goes, Ann, unul. you could gag. Next year, rm sending a newsletter to all lbe bares who have beensendinguslbeirs.Hereitis: Dear Friends: We've had a rotten year. Bill w~os passed ove't lor promocion lglin so he quit his job. He hasn't lined up anything yet but he's lis!Cd with lbe employment · .agencies and looks in ~ WMit ~ every day, In lhe inCBDWI!C. ~ IS drinkinl like a fiSh. Havm~ him amund the boule ... day hasn !done much roc my dispnsitioa. Bill Jr. was dcfca!A!d far borneroom moniUr. H~ ftllllked Preach · , 11111 will MYe to ao1o •1111menc:bool ~ to P""" CoJJeie is oUt. He caa't get in lllyplll:e. Bob hasn't had a haircut since August and had to hoclt his guitar to pay far n!pairing. his Honda. ('Thank God he didn't lose his leg. We were plenty worried.} Mary is protesd.ng IOIIIelhing and shaved her bead twO weekugo. Her father is not speMiilg to her, wbich is just IS well 1Ja:an9' I think she is deaf from ail tbat loud music. My mother·in-law's May visit IISied 'til August and 1 1m blclc in thenlpy. As 1 write this lbe wholef~mily is down with lbe flu add I'm exhausted. We hope next year is better. It couldn't be much worse. •• Love, Jane Planning a wedding? Wllat's riglu? Wllat's wrong? '711t An11 1 Larukrs Guide for Brides" will relieve your tJIIXitty. Stlld a ulfaddressed, lo11g, bllsilltss-size envelope tllld a clltck or moMy order for $3.6S (litis i11cludes postage and lrandli11g) to: Brides. c/o .Nut IANJers P.O. Boz 1JS62, Chicago, Ill. 606II-0562. (/11 Comrtlunity calender Chapter 186 will hold installation of officers Satilrday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Chester. • The Worthy Grand Mauon of Ohio will be the installing officer. MemberS bring one dozen,cookies. FRIDAY POMEROY • Senior Citizens Dariee Oub will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Milli~ and Keith Reynolds, a Blues Country band. Caller will be Arthur Conant. Those attending should bring snacks for the snack table. Public invited. PORTLAND • LebanoR Township Trustees will meet Sarurday at 7 a.m. at lbe township building. RIPLEY, W.VA . • Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland at Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. . Bales, Salem . . affid., tO Clellan G. Siders, Leslie Mark Miller, Marilyn Miller, · G. Siders, Midd. Viii. TIJPPERS PLAINS • The TupThomas P. Groeneveld, Janet K. Leslie F. Siders, dec'd, affid., to pers Plains VPW Post No. 9053 Groeneveld, Ease, to Monongahela Eugene Leslie siders, Midd. Vill. Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Power Co., Olive. Clellail G. Siders, Eugene Leslie round and square dance Friday Deron· P. Howery, Diana C. Siders, parcels, to Kevin Brent from 8· I I :30 ~m. Music will be by Howery, lA. , S. 24, T-9, R-15, to Siders, Marsha J. Siders, Midd. CJ and the Country Gentlemen. John E. Secoy Jr., Karen E. Secoy, Viii. ' 'Public invited. Columbia. Jean Wright, parcels, to Janet Frederick J. Blaettnar, Lot, to Ambrose, Pom viii. SATURDAY Jamie L. Blaetnar, Porn Will. Vaughn K Chase, Irrevocable RUTI..AND .· Round and square Monty Proffitt, Alice A. Proffitt, Trust AgreC;, Thomas R. Chase, dance, Saturday, 8 p.m. to mid· 8 A. to Monty Proffitt, Alice A, dec'd, trustee, affid, to National night, Rutland American Legion Proffitt, Lebannon. City Bank, succ lrUStee, Bedford. Hall. Music by CJ and the ColiDiry George M. Smithberger, Charley Day Smith, tlec'd, affid Gentlemen. Public invited: Jeanette Smithberger, J.OOOA, to (Life Estate) and Naomi G. Smith, Gregory W. Taylor, Patricia J. Tay- Salisbury. : 1 CHESTER • Pomeroy OES lor, Sutton. James D. Hondashel~ Nlll)cy A. Rosemary Blount. 1/2 int. Lot Hondashelt, Lots 12 and 13, to 17, pt. Lot 15, to Jamshed Nuggud, Charles J. Knapp, Michelle r. Sherin Nuggud, Midd ViU. Knapp, Syracuse. . Philip Joseph Custer, Patricia Glen R. Bissell, R{W, to KenLee Custer, parcels , to Mark E. neth E. Newland, Chester. Davis, Teresa A. Davis, Midd ViU. Glen R. Bissell, parcels, to MarVirginia Hanson of Vint~n. Middlepon Housing Corp., Lot# garet K. Bissell, Glen R. Bissell; paints one of the commorauve 453, to A!lnabele Ward, Midd Viii. ornaments that will be used to Chester. Waid L. Spencer, dec'd, Cen of Jerry Bentley, Donna Bentley, decorate the Meigs Senior CenTrans, to Glady~ M. Spencer, parcels, to John H. Smith, Glena ter's indoor'Christmas uee. Esther M. Mays, Harry L. Spencer, M. Smith, BedfOrd. The Holiday Season brings Thomas R .. Spencer, Waid R. Dorothy Hawk, 1.1436A, F.3J, with it memories of those we Spencer, Chester. . T-4N, R-12 W, to Timothy D. hold dear. It is with that thought Esther M. Mays, Harry _L. Hawthorne, . Margaret E. that the inscription will read ' In Spencer, Avice Spencer, Thomas Hawthorne, Chester. Honor o[ ' or ' In Memory of ' R. Spencer; Ruth Spencer, Waid R. Violet Brown fka Arnold, parcel the honoree. The donor' s name Spencer, parcels, to Gladys M. to Janice M. Cwry, Pom. ViU. wiU appear on the reverse side. Spencer, Chester. , All proceeds will be used to Cletith E. Brogan, parcel ~ to provide meals and services for Mary Louise Siders, dec'd, John W. Brogan Jr., Rutland. the homebound elderly. · · Donations may be m~iled to the Meigs Multipurpose Senio~ · Center, Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or 'brought to the Senior . DENVER (AP) - Denver rights ordinances in Denver, Boul· Center. Mayor Wellington Webb will "'r to der and Aspen and prohibits any An ~ house will be held on blunt the boycott movement agamst such laws from being enacte~ in Thursday, December 3 from 3-5 Colorado during an upcoming the future. p .m. A Ugh~ Christmas tree appearance on "The Arsenio Hall will be placed outside lbe Center, Show." . WAVERLY, Tenn. (AP)- The in remembrance of all deceased Mayoral aides approached tbe 39-year-old son of country ~inger memhen. The uee· will be lit as syndicated show after Barbra Loretta Lynn, on probation fot a Streisand last week urged a boycott cocaine deali~S conviction, faces l:t~ ~~:~:..~your ba-ause of an anti-gay-rights mea- more legal problems after his arrest sure approved Nov. 3. She has lastmonth for alleged drunken since backed off, saying she would drivin~. boycott only "if we are asked to." Ernie Lynn, lead guilarist in his "The message I want to bring is -mother's band, was arrested Oct. that lbere are too many examples 29 II) Branson, f)fo., and was where people make these snap charged witb drivini while intox!· Hllllf'OWI• .judgments," Webb said in a pro- .. catecl. His nut coutt appearance IS . Carehlly fttartd gram to be telecast Wednesday. Tuesday. ' . . "For example, I saw a video· He also BlUSt appear 10 a TenScot~ & Mitt PIH tape of police beating a man named netll!le court Dec. IS to ans)!ler 4'&Upwlth1JM1 Rodney ·Kin~. anti I saw a jury chalpl the . - viqlaled his procome blclc wtth a (not guilty) ver· batlon. In Man:b, he was put ~n seltdloa of larger trees. diet. We didn't therefore s•y · probation for eiPt years after his · Cel1742-2143 or everybody in California is rac.;L" , conviction on a cocaine dealing 742·2t7t Amendment 2 invalidated gay- charge. ' Special ornaments honor loved ones Names in the news ·WEIER$ . CHRISTMAS TREES LOTIRIDGE • Country Music Night will he Saturday at the Lot· tridge Community Center. All bands welcome. Music begins at 7 p.m. Refreshments available. NITRO; W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers will perform Satur· day at Cin-San Theatre in Nitro, w.va SUNDAY RACINE • Faith Harmony Quartet will perfonn Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. • MIDDLEPORT • Middleport , That's a nice gesture by the ·Women's Auxiliary, the wonderful volunteer organization at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Meeting recently, the Auxiliary planned its Christmas party for · Dec. I 1 and voted instead of their usual gift exchange among members to take food items to the party to be turned over to the employees food collection progrl!Dl to help the needy during the holiday season. The public haS also been invited to help with the food program through the hospital-all you do is leave your contribution, along with your name, with the Auxiliary in the ·tobby . Arts Council will host an open house and a country gift shop. MIDDLEPORT • First Baptist ·Church of Middlepo!'l will present the film, Eye of the Stonn, on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited.. MIDDLEPORT • Hope .Baptist Church of Middleport will hold a potluck Sul)day at ihe fellowship hall after services. MONDAY ·· RACINE • Special meeting of Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m., to open bids for Racine wa~r supply system projeCt. · · POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, special meeting, Satur· day at 7:30 p.m. Initiatory work will be conducted. Officers wear chapter dresses. No practice at noon that day as previously announced. Attempts were made recently by the Rev. Frank Dodd of Wheelersburg, Ohio to get in touch with a Mr. Hummel-who had been an army friend in Panama in the 1930's. Rev. Dodd sent along a photo of , Hummel in unifonn and taken in .• Panana. As it turned out, we heard ; from Shirley IJunnel Miller of . .Racine who reported that "Hum· : mel" was actually Edwin Hunnel , who reenlisted in the army in World War IT to train personnel in . Hawaii. He picked up rheumatic fever and was ,&iven a medical ,dis· · charge. He died at the age of 40 leaving a wife, Elsie, who•lives in Bidwell and three small daughters .. The aged photo has been given to • one of those daughters who will be in touch with Rev. Dodd. The fam.ily was pleased to receive the old photograph. A Christmas bazaar and bake sale of the Middleport First Baptist Church \Vill be held· Thursday evening-the night Middleport welcomes in the Christmas sea· son-at the Western Auto Store. Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the building fund while proceeds from the bake sale will go to Amer.ican Baptist Youth projects. CIUIOda, ulld $4.4S.) Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day' of tbat evenL Items JDast be reeeived Wl!ll in lldvance to assure publication in the cal· endar. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl "--Jt:·I . IIWnloi.IW&&al CLOSED MONDAY , OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY lAII-i PM SAT. IAII-12 Noaft ~THE Brandee Gilmore is glad to be home after undergoing surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Both of Brandee' s legs are in cuts and she will be confmed for six to eight weeks but will be tutored at home dlll'iltg that period.. Brandee is a twin daughter of Debi. and Mike Gilmore of Rutland and is the granddaughter of Esther and War· reo Black and Evelyn and Elza Gilmore. .Mail will reach Brandee at Route 1, B!lx 121-C, Middleport. From up Racine way, Garold (Shorty) Ball is a patient at Grant Hospital in Colambus where lle is undergoing testin$ and n:eatinent. The room number IS 800-B. Meanwhile Rorence Barrett has been taken from intensive care into a room and is improving. Her address is Room 929, Doan's Hall, Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Some of you will remember · Ethel Mae Hysell who gr11duated from Pomeroy High School in the early 1960's. She's having tough physical problems these days and needs to he~r from you. The address is 507 Marrow Road, County Road 21, Ashley, Ohio 43003. In case you want to phone Denver or Nora Rice to place a Christmas stocking on the courthouse uee being done by the Meigs Divi· sion of the American Heart Associ· ation, the number is 992-3759. An earlier number I listed was in error. By the way, the people who have lbe World War II years mint condition Life and Look magazines, also have a collection of Sat· urday Evening Posts from the same era. If you interestclll in acquiricJ any or all of the magazines just me and I'll put the owners in touch. And now lbe nicest time of tjle year-the Christmas season-do keep smiling. . PROGRAM PLANNED· Faculty members at R·ivervew Elementary School at Reedsville met on Tuesday witb meJDbers or tbe communi· ty who b.ave volunteered to participate in tbe Riverview Reading Circle, a program funded By MALCOLM.RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK - Genes may play a substantial role in the risk of divorce, appar<:ntly in large part by : 'influencing personality, a new study suggests. · A sur\tey' of 1,516 sets of twins found that identical twins, who are more alike genetically than are fra. temal twills, were also more alike 1 ·in their rate of divorce. The genetic effect would not ' come from any single "divorce gene," nor would it doom people to divorce, said study co-author · David Lykken. Environmental facton like cui· i tural influences would still play a : big role in divorce risk, the : researchers said. : Lykken and Matt McGue, psy, 'chology professors at the Univeni: ty of Minnesota, present their study ! in the November issue of the jour; nal Psychological Science. McGue : said another research team has • found similar results in another study of American twins. In interviews, some scientists agreed with the conclusion of Lykken and McGue's study, but others said the identical twins' similarity may have resulted from their growing up together. Lykken said other studies have shown that identical twins reared apart are just as similar on many measures as are those who grew up together. The study involved 722 pairs of identical twins and 794 pairs of same-sex fraternal twins, ages 34 to 53. They answered a questionnaire in 1989 about marriage and divorce. About one-fifth of the participants had been divorced. If genes influence divorce risk, researchers said, identical twins should show more similarity in divorce history because they are identical genetically . Fraternal twins share only half their genes on · average. Researchen asked: if one twin in a pair had been divorced, what was the likelihood that the second i The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met at ·the home of Betty Spencer recently. · Lin(ja Laudermilt, vice presi· dent, presided at the meeting. • Pat Thoma led the opening prayer and conducted devotions from Matthew. A poem, "My :fhanks" by Helen Steiner Rice was ~ead. . • · Officers' reports were given. Articles were made for a sunshine ~lox to be given to Grace Welch, a resident at the Extended Care unit !11 Veterans Memorial HOSJlital. Instead of a gift exchange, money will be sent to Angie Law Mission, who is being supPorted by the group. Janet Venoy had the mission study on foreign missionaries. Debbie Miles offered prayer for the snacks and hot chocolate served to Betty Spencer, Debbie Miles, Janet Venoy, Linda Laudennilt, Sharon Mattox, Charldine and Debbie Alkier, Eileen Bowers, Pat Thoma and Eva Dessuaer. The December meeting will be held at the home of Janet Vcnoy. By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - When Ron Greenfield met the little Russian boys who would become his sons, he didn't speak their language, he didn't know their customs. But he did identify with them. · Like Greenfield, 4-year-old twins Andrew Anton and Maxwell Sergei are amputees. Greenfield knew their shared handicap would be an instant bond. One smile from them and he knew they'd be an instant family. . This week, Greenfield and his wife, Janet, celebrated a special, early Thanksgiving, watching their adopted sons giggle and squeal , taking their first tentative steps on artificial legs at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. It was a poignant, proud moment for Greenfreld, a 47-yearold Vietnam veteran who lost part of his left leg from a war injury. "I just got a real warm feeling all through my body when I saw the look on Max's face when he was standing up on his legs," he said. "It was like, 'Here's the dream that:s coming uue."' "This is the day we were waiting for," his wife added. "It's the beginning of them being able to do anything they want to do. These are just the ftrst steps." . · The steps came three months after the couple brought the twins back from the orphanage they lived in near Moscow. The Greenfields, who had been looking to adopt, read about the boys last year. The boys were abandoned at birth, though it's not known whether their mother was aware of their condition . When they were born, their umbllicl!l cord was too short and wrapped around their legs, cutting off circulation and causing gangrene. Amp11tation was necessary . Andy lost ~is right leg, Max both. . Greenfield believed he'd be a good role model. . "Even though they ' re amputees," he said, "they hilve no limitations - only what they want placed on themselves." twin had been divorced too'! The answer was 45 percent for ide'ltical twins and 30 percent for fratunal twins. The study "makes perfect sense,'' although the strength of the genetic influence vs. that of environment is unclear, said psychologist Mavis Hetherington of the University of Virginia. She also said that, although the study contributes to understanding divorce, she could not think of a practical way to use the information in preventing divorces. · Richard Rose, a behavioral geneticist at Indiana University in Bloomington, said a large Finnish study in 1975 found no difference in divorce between identical and fraternal twins. That may mean the Minnesota study does not apply universally, although the Finnish divorce rate was low in 1975 and another twin study there now might yield results like those from Minnesota, he said. . Rose said other research has consistently found identical twins to be more alike in behavior, life choices and· life outcomes than fra. ternal twins. · The new evidence of a genetic influence in divorce is "neither surprising nor disturbing,'' he said. UMWaccept · Visitors announced new officers Mr. and Mrs. William Dummitt The Uniied Methodist Women and Baren, of Rodney, were Sun- of Heath Church in Middleport met · day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley recently in the church social room. Johnson. . Emma Clatworthy presented a Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, piano prelude, "Give of Your Best Amy, Ashley and Naomi, were to the·Master" . Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and A Thanksgiving prayer was Mrs. Doyle Kriapp of Langsville. given by the presiden~ Betty Fultz. Robert Reeves, Chester, was a New officers were presented by Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Dorothy the nominating committee and Reev~. He also helped with some accepted by the members. Devorepair jobs. tions were led by Vicki Houchins, Mr. and Mrs. Jef[ Bole returned and pledge led by Sue Smith. BimDorothy Evans; and assistant Sun- to their home on Homer Hill after day sc;hool ueasurer, Ruth Ebers- spending some time with Mrs. Ida lah McComas and Nellie Zerkle were hostesses. bach. Murphy after Mrs. Bole had Christmas potluck dinner will be surgery recently. • held on· December 17 at 1 p.m. at the church. Kermit "Pole Cat" Fisher and Pumpkin pie and coffee were Virgil Walker recently celebrated served by Rosemary Lyons and their 48th anniversary of meeting Elizabeth Searles. Those present and joining the navy. ·Tom and Mary K.' Holter is recuperating were: Dorothy Evans, Freda arhome following surgery at Cam· Bernard Diddle also joined them Edwards, Betty Denny, Elizabeth den Clark Memorial Hospital in for a fish dinner and refreshments Searles, Lillian Demoskey, Eliza· Parkersburg, W.Va. at Fisher's camp on Raccoon Creek beth Slaven, Ruth Ebersbach, Cards may be sent to her at in Gallipolis. They joined the UnitRosemary Lyons, Nora Jordan and 33660 TR-11 I, Long BllDDm, Ohio ed StateS Navy on Nov. 15, 1944. Betty Gilkey. 45743. • . Busy Bee class elects officers MOSSBERG 500 12 GAUGE COMBO The Busy Bee class of Middleport First Baptist Church met at the church recently with Elizabeth Searles, president, presiding. Devotions from Jeremiah 33 ·were given by Elizabeth Searles. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. ; Officers for the new year- are l'res!dent,, Elizabeth Searles; vice · president, 'Pooch" Brewer; secreQU)', Betty Gilkey; ueasurer, Freda Edwards; temporary treasurer, Rosemary Lyons; flower and card secretary/treasurer, Ruth Ebersbach; Sunday school treasurer, With 28 VR ACU Choke and 24 Inch D11r 11111'1'11 248o0 . . ONLY $ lillington, Federal, · ••1~ Winchester, Active and lrenntkl Slugs In Stock BLACK POWDER and HUNTING CLOTHING ·ALSO IN STOCK SPE£IAI. BIJin'ERS' BOIJRS IOVEMIIR ·27 t•ru SATURDAY, IICI-1 5 OPII DilLY 'TIL 1:00 P.M. OPEl SUNDAY, IOVIMIIR 29 1:00 p.& 'til 6:00 p.ll. '' ••. ... • i CHESTER .................................. ~ Meeting planned Card shower Applications taken The Meigs United ""~~;=::::;::;:===T====::===+=:;:======I-=:;~~~===-J Cooperative Parish willMethodist be taking Public Notice Public Notice Public NOIIce Public Notice applications for Christmas food bastets Tuesday throu~h Dec. 4 JIUBUC OFRCIAL NOT1CE wllle to houao tho pip~~, . oupplloa noooaaory to hundred pllrcent (100%) of from 9 a.ni. to noon at 1ts office, , TO CONTAACTOAI fiUlngo, fixture•, YOivee, oonMCt tho Mid wone Into tho controol price will be Tile VIII.... of. AIIOino In ...k... , pllfiM ond any tho dletrlbutlon -r••m •d required of thl IUCCIIIfUI 311 Condor Street. Pomeroy. llelgo County, Ohio 11 other ouppU.. - a r y to to ftll tho plio, lining boon bidder within ton dllya (10 Hoo~tllng bide lor the Nil. . tho proJect to be on voootod by th1 ohongo COLONY THEATRE da.) alter tho awordlng of Aoolno Wolor Supply ldul ond complete whoiL IMing modo. .,.contract FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY S,llleln oonoloUng of oil TIMre all. . be two IIIII~ Tile ouoo-1111 blckler wiU Coploa of "JI•n• and Olld ouppiiM needed ooutruotod one for oooh be required 1o provide proof •p•clllcatton~ may be THE LAST OF THE ad nea1n~ 1D UIMd lie and at uch well. Th••• of poyment .of alate obteln•d by conteottng ,.....a ..a oltwo bullclnp •• to be 12 r.t opprovod prevailing • • Corolyn L. Powotl, Vllago MOHICANS R Willi, ....ty, w 11 end long, I feel . . . 81111 4 feet roteo for emproyo.. IHOW T1MES: Clerk· ltrtot, Well 12, lor tho purpon of hlgll, oonalating of oomllll -ocloted with tho wwt. Fri •.SOL·Sun. 7::10 a 1:30 P . 0. Box 375 Filth 81 Racine, l!o•illll'l tho ollld ltaolnp bi;;;Jc type building. AI a A aurety •••pony Ohio 45771 or by calling Mon. thru Thurt. On• Evening 10 81 or oltovo lie 100 y- p11rl of IIIIo bid, It wll be oontrool bend for the full Show7::10 flood plain. Aleo, to n-aoary to lurnlah the amount equal to one (Continued on Pago14) Aclmlealon SUO • 448-01123 ......... bulklnp Ol IUCh pipe, nulnga, p~~rta ond '*" rr--· OMin:r , I (o through tbe Rural Demonstration Grant, designed to encourage readillg on all grade levels. Parents and otber community members have pledged to spend time each month reading aloud · to students at the scbool. A time of thanks: Father sees disabled adopted sons take first steps . Study: .Genes influence risk of divorce :spencer hosts Evangeline group The PASADENA, Calif. - California's new earthquake hot line is swamped with calls from people who are jittery, gullible, information-starved or just plain weird. Some callers check in so often operaton fondly refer to them as "quakies:· · · · The California Earthquake Safety Hotline opened in early August, five week$ after two major quakes on the s'ame day killed a child, injured 400 artd caused 1110re than $9+ million in damage. It will be in operation at least until the end of . the year and may becol!le penna. nent. · One caller wanted to know if it was !rue that JO,OQ9 body bags had been shipped to Landers, site of one of the two big quakes to hit June 28. "And we took a call from a per· son wanting to know if it was uue they were putting pillats in Utah so when California fell off they would have a place to dock the boats car· rying people going out to look for survivors," said Stef Donev, a spokesman for the hot line. Then there was a wpman who said she was a middle-school science teacher who "had it on good authority that the San Andreas fault was widening at the rate of one inch an hour," he said. There are not 10,000 body bags in Landers, there are no emergency pillars in Utah and the slippage on the San Andreas fault is about an inch a year, Donev said. The first day there were 695 calls. In October, after the state warned a suong quake could rock centrlit"California within three days, there were 500 calls in a single day. In a more typical day, some 50 or 60 calls come in; in all, hot line operators have logged 6,500 calls. One of the most often asked questions is: ''Can the ground open up and swallow you?" Donev said. "No one we know of has ever been swallowed or !rapped inside a fissure. Cracks can appear in the ground, but the ground does not close back up," he said. . ' GRAVELY SYSTEM BAUM LU Hot line serves jittery, gullible, w~cky public · - Beat of the Bend... Page 10 ' , · Friday, November Zl, 1992 · ~ 1 " Doctors have a tendency to adults." say, 'You can't do this, you can't The Greenfields, who have four do that,"' he added. "If I want to children from earlier marriages, say lry something, I just go ahead and the boys have adjusted quickly to do it'' their new home in Hinckley, about Greenfield, a soft-spoken man- 40 miles northwest of Chicago. ager at Ameriiech Corp., plays bas· kelball and football. He drives a motorcycle. He runs in races, and he's a mean rock 'n' roll dancer. He is constantly wearing out his artificial leg. Several local church members "I've developed a can-do atti· were in Chillicothe Saturday for a tude," he said. "That's what I'm disaster relief training session held going to 1ry to communicate to the at the Chillicothe Baptist Church. boys." Over 50, including 35 new recruits "What father could beue·r anended. . understand what his sons will face Going from here were Sonny as they grow up?" asked Linda McClure, Bob Mills, Joyce Mill$. Perilstein, director of the Washing- Katie Pratt, Wendell Williams, and ton-based Cradle of Hope Adoption . Kenny Imboden of Hope Baptist Center, which placed the twins. "It Church, Middleport; Duke seemed like a perfect match to us." Kennedy from Firs! Southern, Greenfield's lower left leg was Pomeroy, and Hank Hattan from amputated in 1973, four years and the French City Bap\ist Church. ·. I 7 operations after his helicopter Ron Martin, state Brotherhood was shot down in Vietnam. He was director, Jed the meeting in which left for dead; his co-pilot was taken he reviewed the assistance given in prisoner and is now an MIA. the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew The former Army pilot spent a in Florida. Training films, literature year in the hospital, then hobbled and demonstrations were featured along painfully on crutches before during the day. McClure, MillS, amputation became necessary. Hauan, and Kennedy gave a "The boys are going to have it demonstration of on -site' foo'd easier than I do," he said. preparation and provided a disas•'They're a lot more pliable than ter-style meal to the group. Church members attend training Alfred community news Alfred United Methodist Church hosted a Thanksgiving dinner recently with a total attendance of 45. Lloyd and Doris Dillinger and Russell and Eloise Archer furnished the turkeys for the meal. Pastor Sharon Hausman offered grace and led singing of Thanksgiving songs after the meal. Thol>e attending. from · other churches included: Nina Cline, pastor of Coolville Church, Todd and Marta Dillinger, Hebbardsville; Nicole and Kyle Essman, Tlie Plains ; Clarence Warner, Athens; and Erin and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield. Linda Williams, Belpre, took her parents, Thelma and Clarence Henderson 10 University Hospital in Columbus. Mr . Hend erson received a check-up by his doctor. Celora Sophall, Olen and Mary Kelly and their granddaughter, Kimley Jo Love, all of Spencer, W.Va., visited their sister and family ,Imogene Keaton. Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz visited her mother and aunt, Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. Nellie Parker auended a Thanksgiving dinner at the hoinc of Gary and Sharon Michael , Pomeroy Pike Road. Others presem were Cora and Samuel Michael, Stiversville; Louise, Kim and Matthew Michael, Janice Woolard and children and Jarod Spencer, all local. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! ~)ID,Uiii . ID-Il ~ IWI! . ~ : 00,~ : 20 S .u DAILY . , K\TINEES SAT & SUN . l :OO 3:20 --- ----- - LRST OF THE MDHitRNS FRJ OM 1110 19 : 30 ,SATURDAY l : lO,l : lO.i' :10,9 :30 SU~DAY 1:10,3:30,7: 10 'f thru THURSIMY ' 7: SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1992 HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER Mashed Potatoes l Gravy Buttered Peas Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee Open Deer Seaaon • Huntero Welcome· Dally Speclala . TRY OUT HOMEMADE PIES OPEN 10 A.M.o6 P.M. $429 �~IIQI 12-The Dally SenUnel Friday, November 1:7, 1992 Friday, November 27,1982 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio The DillY Sentinel Page 13 · • • ' ..' ' ·U ~**********************' ing In The HDiid1y $''''"\ ** · AT 1MILL STREET BOOKS { f •C.ards .•Decorations •Gifts \ l ALL BIBLES REDUCED . \ * ' \ \ 25% t j 253 N. 'POINSETTIAS ' $2''. . .• \. ~ · ~ 15%oFF _ 25% OFF All GIFTWARE AND ~ CHRISTMAS DECOUnONS it YJ OFF BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS \ 30% OFF TOM CURK GNOMES · \ t \ * ' ~ • •v RED, WHITE, PINK • ' SUNDAY \ FREE IMPRINTING ON BIBLES \ :************************ • . ' t Many Othet Unadvertised Specials Register for Free Drawing for 1) 14K Bracelet 2) Christmas Wreath 3) C::hrlstmas Roral Arrangement \ ** ** * & ...,•' Open Rowe Gold Speelal *· ** . *... . ' s.c~~~y!R~~~O~~o: ( * 141 REG. 60" OFF TAKE IN IDDmONIL ~ ~ . j large Selection of Holiday Items '\ 1 ·SATURDAY t • .l'd!. W ... ..... ~~*$~*~**~**************' ' · f} • *f * W' \ (**********************'** . • l INGELS CARPET t ~~**********************' * DK ' * \ * t* *'*'*****4**4t************~~ • * ! Holiday Special } .. Living Room, Dining Room \ * . & Hall ~ \. 1 l Carpet, Patl, lnstallatioa (40 sq. ytls. max.) t $499° 0 , l. ** * *· **' SHELF MODEU • COLLECTIBLU *RIDERS IN STOCK• SPECIAL EDITION • SHOW PIECES _ t . See at *t, , QUALITY PRIIIT SHOP 255 Mill ST. ...uJIOII, 01110 992·3394 Days - 742·3020 Eft. Ask 'for Dalas . * .. ·~***********************t \ ~~ifiiiij FARM ftYS w * .. s \ .t Now offering in home shi pping. We will \ bring samples to your home. · \ . Free estimates. Call For your 'appolntment. · ~ 175 N. 2nd Ave. . 992·7028 ·~ * * ~ *f * * ** ** \ *f * t************************ ' t~i~**********************~ START YOUR HOliDAY SHOPPING j ::.::.!·,.: * . D . 1 f MIDDLEPORTDEPARTMENT 1 ·: :· l. .STORE . ~ ~ : ~. l •Bugle Boy Clothing :1J : :: ·f •lena Jeans · 1 ~l •Children's Clothing •large -;-..~~ .:~ . · *************************~ ' ** *H . S . l 11m_a ne octety ! f Thrift Shop · t I ~ . MIDDLEPORt OHIO ~ Clothi g i j f Collectables . ·i ** * ' * } ·Santa Says: "Smart Shoppers Shop LocaUy!" · 1 Wednesday thru Saturday l ' 9:00·4:00 25°/ REDUCED /0 · , Join us for Holiday Music Refreshments &: SHOPPING! · \~~**********************f. MAKE BAHR CLOTHIERS f \ . ! YOUR CHRISTMAS \ SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE WEARING l APPAREL FO'R,MEN AND '\ WOMEN. ·• *4 SALE i>RICES ON MANY ITEMS~ ~ f f II '" D~u61 Olre A Gill ,.,,.,. ... * ** * * . · *: . *j .,-·OpenVIsa,Sundar, •••t.,.d, Dlscowtr · , low. 29, 1·5 PM · l;************************ ( II tr. . ~ ... }* STOREWIDE . .r . \ } . :** ** . * m;. SHOE ·PLACE :t ~ ** . -Layaway for Christmas · · -Register to win 1 B9y's Bicycle -Have Refreshrmmts .· t~ . ·..., ·" ** .. ~·r· 992-5627 ~ ·!'W t*~*~***•***********~**** 4~*'*********************f t Village Christmas{ f OPEN HOUSE \ * ' * } !MitUfeport !itrts Counci[ \ *\. HANDMADE FEATURING: * GIFTS • IISIEIS I ~ TEDDY BURS • DOllS f " \ *-tf' . MINIATURE CHAIRS HOMEMADE CAllY DOOR PRIZES. LOCATED IN THE COliS . . . . . j f *\ r**********************$w_ • ''~ :·., ~ ••'. • . Ul I .· - 0 • zes! ' . ·" Shop Your Local Merchant• Thil Sea1on " t 'Y . ~1 · . 20% DISCOUNT O'• t***********************'* .:•. ·~***********************t i\ .:::: , N-'*:;. ~ **** S~O~ '" * ·~ ~ si :;--·-;-fj ·'#;1 ·. . ~: · . Group of Winter Coats **** \ \ ,~::*:*~.rr*-***iif.~ *+f~**************~:; Christmas Ope~ House f e ( 4 .•. \, • II ' �' Friday; November 27,1992 Bli.LI<TI\ BO.\RD BUllEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON .' Featuring Home Interiors by Donna Wilson Saturd8y, Nov. 28, 1o am-6 pm 219 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. PRICE R DUCEDI Tnt prtca hUI>ton - t o 1188,900 ond OLD STAlE PARCEL NO. 81 llr. John D. Dowler, Die~ IIIIIOUIII may be . . . . - for quollyff11 ·poi. . 10111o buy ..,y n1c1 homo an 311. -~~~ Recile, 4 BA, 3 b -. 2 Qtlfllltl, IWHd 1 BA ..,t. Praporty lnclu<lll4,800 oq. ft. 111111 ·1. Public NOIIce of Ill contractora . with the ('<ontlnued fr- faga11) 614-141-2485. roqulrllfftllnll of Dlvlolon (C) SHied bide ahell be (2) of Sacllon 123.151 of the raoolved In tha omca or 11id Ravl . .d coda In their Village Clark·Traaaurar 111 ewerdlng aubcontrilcbl and lha Rllh Sbaet addr•a or purcha1lng 11rvlcaa and ln ·P. 0. Box 375 at RIICina. malarial• under tllo . . . Ohio 4Sn1 until 4:00 P.M. controcte. • on Monday, Novambar 30, Corolyn L Powell 1112. The Racine Vlll~~g~~ Clork·Tr-•• - Council r-rvaa the right Vllblga of Racine ' : to reject any end all blda. P. o . Box 375 Biela wll be opanacf at 7:00 Roclna, Ohio 45771 P.M. on uld Novambar 30, (11) 18, 20, 21, 3lc . 11112. ' 1--------: :::, The Vlll~~g~~ of Racine I• Public Notice · ·an Equal Opportunity Em· 1--....;._.;_..;..;...;..;._ _ ployer and alrongiY. STATE OF OHIO . llfiCOur~~g~~o minority bue • DEPARTMENT OF •. n.e aa anterprl111 bid TRANSPORTATION · participation. Thla proJactle NOTICE OF VACATION a "aat aalde" prime OF RIGHT "OF WAY .. ~on1lrucllon controct lor COLUMBUS, OHIO · lha full amount of the bid, NOVEMBER 13, 1112 . ~· to minority bu1lne11 Notice 11 hereby given ~ antarprlea1. Aloo, tha thot r.urouanl to the Village of Racine ahall provl1 on1 cont1lned In " require complanca by aach Section 1511.07 of the Ohio Ravleacf Coda, the Director ..;2:::__..;1..;n..;,ll...;~e..;m_o.;;...:ry;__ _ . of Tran1portatlon haa determined hlo Intention to vacate a portion of right of way acquired lor hlghw•y purpooao In' conjunction with tha Improvement or Slota Route 143, $acUon 14.74, Columbia Townohlp, Malga County, Ohio, and clacl.-ad lhllllld portion Ia no longar needed for public highway right of war purpooaa, aold portion baing further dllllcrlbad • followo: A PORTION OF 2 'In Memory -In Loving Memory . In of Memory of ~LSIE E. ELLEN YOUNG PRIDDY who passed away WhO PISsed Away on November 27, 1986. bade no one a laat f1rewell, or even Mid goodbye. You wwe gone before - knew It, only God know1why. 'Jo aotM you are for· gotten, to otherajuat · part ofiha past, -But to ua who loved . end loat . you, your memofll' will alwaya IMI. lt'e 1 lone1ome life • without you and aed · haa been the way. · For !He and holn!l are , not the aame since you were called IW&y. Loved and aadly • milled by husband, aon1, d•ughtera and grandchildren. 32 Mobile Homes 10 Deputy Dlraotor, Box DESCRIPTION lSI, Mualdngura Drlva·, I&C IICIVITIIIG tha 1111111 of Marietta, OH. 45710, and County, failure to fila llfiY ...... · IULLDODNG Townah,p, hot· , .... 1111 .................. . PONDS lon 10, Town I Harth, range provlrlacl under laotlon S~PTIC SYSTEMS 15 W•l FrecUon 4, In the ~07 of 11M! Ohio Ra>i1ad LAND CLEARING Vlllega or Cerpantar WATER a SEWER bounded 11nd dMCribed 1111 JERRY WRAY, UNES folloWII: DIRECTOR OF & · BASEMENTS TRANSPORTATION CollllllllnCing at the north· HOME&rTES (11)20, 27, 2lo or Fraction 4; HAUUNG: Umeetone, thence North M . . , _ D!rt, Gnwel and Coal · 37 miiiUIIII 00 aaconda Public Notice LICENSED tnd BONDED W•llllong the north Une or PH. 614·992·5591 nld Frecllon 4, • dl1tonca ADVERTISEMENT 1 of 281.75 IMI to a point In FOR BIDS or nNr the centerline of The Vlllega of Pomeroy S':,':nc~...:,~: 511:::::: will eccept eaaled bide at the Clerk'a Office, 320 Ee1t 53 mlnutel 00 Melli ltr•t, Pomoroy, Ohio Wael alo.n g or near tha for tha following In· TOYS canlllrUna of 1xlatlng Slota au.-: Slltlf Modale • CollacUblN Route 143 a dl1tenca of 1. Police LJabiUty 'Ridtre In otock' 1031-alfMf'lo • point baing 2. Public Ofllclal'·l Speclll Edllon • lh.• P.C. of • ourva t!• tha u-.n~y right baing .• t 1lltlon Rl + • "'-~ "'-·-· SMwPI-• ~. 4. GMarlll Ullblllty ' Seeot th1111ce with a our.,. to the s. Helllthllllalnaurance QUAUTY PRINT SHOP right .h nlng 11 redlua or Spaclllcat1on1 ·mar, be 2551111 St., lllddltport, Oil. 636.62 laat, an oro length or picked up ot the C ark'a 112-3314 Daya, 133.1g laat, a chord Olllca. Bide may ba oubmlt742-3020 Eve. clllilnca of132.15 faat with tad until 10:00 A.M. EST on Aak lor D•ll• a .b.. rlng of South 57 Dacambar 21, 1812. Tha dagraaa 52 mlnut•• 37 Vllllga r•arv• tho right 1o 1acond8 W•llo 1 point on rejactany or all bldo. the centerline or State Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Route 143 at 1blllon 830 + Kllthy Hysell, Clark TEAFORD'S GOLF 00.00; (11) 27; (12) ~. 11,18, 41c thence rodlolly to the &AWARDS canlarllna South 25 dagrPubliC Notice CHRISTMAS 07 mlnulat 41-onda Eatl 1 clotenca of 72.17 1M! to 1 PUBUC NOTICE ) 0%•20% Off point on tha propoaed right NOTICE IS IEREBY GIV· Puttera, Beginner Sell, of w1y llna being 72.17 loet left of atotlon 130 + 00.00 EN: to all lntarlllltad porlln. Youth Cull1om Orivero. ond the TRUE PLACE OF On Novambar 2, 1112 the Orange Town1hlp True- Leaaona Included with BEGINNING: purchaae. theolca South. 76 dagr- of Melga County voted to Located on Scout Camp 23 mlnulat 21 eaconda Eaet Inform the public thol they idong tha propoaed right of DISAPPROVE OF . DISPOSRd, Cheeter, OH. way Una a dl1.. nca of 20.74 AL OF SALT BRINE loet to • point 88.41 faatlelt WATER on townohlp roada. SURFACE APPUCATION 11 of elllicin 829 + 85.116; · thence south 29 dagraoa BRINE FOR SALT DUST ANDWAlER IC~ 01 mlnuta1 45 1acond1 OF 0 Weet along the .exl•llng ~~~~fo "EF~:cTt~~sc?:. right of way line 1 dlolance of 46.00 feat to a point 3tc 112.83 feat left of otollon ' ' ~~: 130+ 18.53; thence North 84 dagrFU TREE SERVICE 02 minute• 13 oaconda Tr~ 31904 l.eadilg Wnt a dlablnca of 21.73 Frat £tillaiitn feet to a point In the D1sCM1 CI'Hk Road exlotlng right or way of whlo ....... Middleport, Slllll Route f43, 1Q2.06 faat left of atetion 830 + 34.68: 7 ~~::: ""'· thanca North zt dagr01 mlnutea 41-nda Eat along lha aldotlng right of MICROWAVE OVEN WI)' I cflalilnca of 41.00 fwl to tha TRUE PLACE OF .aild VCR RIPliR BEGINNING. ALl MAliS EVERY THURSDAY Containing ,022 acreo, lrl•1lll• Or Wa moreorlaoa. ~LUI Pick ul!Said dalllrmlnaUon and KEII'S APPLIANCE declaration wu antared In Ill POMEROY Volume 21, at Paga 382 In SERVICE ~45p.-. the RNI Eoblla Adrnlnl- · 992·5335 or Sp•lal Early llrd otratlon Section· of the Journal of lha Director of $1000 PayoH 915·3561 TraneporbiUon on NovamThla ad for 1 bar I, 1112. FRE car41. Thla Notice ohall ba Uc. lo. 005G-:t2 publlahed onca a weak for two oon-utlva wllllka In a 111241'1211fn nawapaper or general circulation In Malgo County, CHRISTMAS S STAmNG DEC. 1, 1992 Ohio, aa raqulrad bylllw. BE liNEn A true and correct oopr or 24 SESSIONS & . thlo NoUoa 1111111 ba Hf¥ed SANITATION BOnLE OF LOTION by raglatared llrat ol11111 December Spe~:lal moll, return raoalpt '32.00 $8.00 raquaalad, upon each senior cn1zens $6.00 owner or owner• or Ma•y more specials. H you need traah pick· property abutting on the NEED TO BUY A portion of lha highway right up cir more Information PERFECT GIFT? or way to ba v-tad. call All own,ro of proparty ASK ABOUT OUR Tho.aaWhlti abutllng lha allcl hlghwoy GIFT ~t:I~Tn:n~~ITt:•d . . . 985·43$2 right of way to ba vacated or Ston lennttt ahall gke dull notioe of the 143·5316 conlllnlll haraof, and they 111241'92/1 mo. ahal file· their clalma for ocmpau.uon and damogoa or allhar of them, arlolng by iaahan ld., heine flllllon of auch vocation. 939·2126 Such olllma ohall ba Iliad SMALL DOZER In dupUoata on or before ALL SESSIONS GOOD WORK. 12:00 Noon, Eaatarn FOR &MONTHS Blllndard lima, on lha 18th DRIVEWAY WORK day of o...nbor, 1112, with and LIMESTONE Nov. 27, 1991. A mllllon tlrnea we'va needed you, A million 1lrnea wa'va cried. If love could have aavedyou, You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you a till In our hearta you hold e place No one could ever fill. It broke our heane to lo1e you, But lfOU did not go alone, For pan ot ua went with lfOU The day God took you home. Sadly mlaeed by l;)ottle & Elmo Pierce, Grand.;hlldren & Gr811t-Graridchlldren. ·3 HAUUNG UMESTONE,· GRAVR& COAL Reasoaable rates ...,.... SALE ·CONSTRUCTION aflewHOMtl aeo~te FIIU ESTIIWES 985·4473 667·6179 11/2611 ••• a.... POM-POII, IU.UIG, UTOI IWIIUH All Agee Welcome Spacial Clue 3-41 YNrOida For Mon~lnformatiOn · can 304-27'3-3721 mo.- pd. Mon.-saL1Np• Sunday: 1-5 p.m. Cllll the Tiollay Sblllon for mora Info. . 101261112/1 mo. SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 ' ' nv~!!Jing 4' lc Up with a great 1...-.. •-• 20•• 1 o•io 614•992•7144 ... BINGO . EAGLES ,ood FOREVER BRONZE.. AR~OO~oc~R SALE 00 Deer Heads....................*190 . $ 00 Turkeys .................. ~ ........ 175 5400 I h ' F.IS h ······~·················· per nc · Call (304) 895-3386 CLUB Faj:tory choke 12 gau!~e only . CELLULAR -Aatrll TOTALLY AUTOIIOnYE PERFOAIIANCE I <II <II I <II <II I I I <II <II I . I <II <II I I <II I <II I I <I <II I <II I <II I <II <II I I Been wailing for ogood reason to cmhose ocellult¥ {ilone? &County toc.Jaarvlca LIMinD TIME ONLY .s69's s.r.ice ,.... lromS1U5 • par month YOUNG PEOPLE Do you IIHd a start In IKe? 18 yn1 and up. Earn aa much ae you wanl, full or part time from !fOUr · home. No C88h lnveatmant, be !fOUr own boaa, even H you'n1 •till a atudanl Thla Ia Income that' keepa golng•v.., ·when you don't (614) 378-6163 9-12 and 6-10 m <II 816-t3111 or New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 ,• 949·2860 or 985·3839 Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn CHARLIE'S n:• /Out- =-=-=---:--:-- Ca":: rn!."!t , Fumlohad I S•all Dozer Work $25.00 ,., ~­ IWOIIAILI UTU ..'·' 992·7553 1M. 11111-llo lunlllrd T1kt - r PtY111111111, 114-241-1132 Aftlf' l P.M. .. 1110 F..... llongw t4,1011. 11118 Nluon Klnt Cill 13,1115. 194 SmoU Cougar SI,IOO. Ita Ford Aln1101' •a4 12.- 1MI C'-'Y 12,tiM. 1MI ShoiW Complally F""'lohad hom0,1 mllobolowtown,~~r; II<> Poll, CA. .,.. -"'Pio 441-tfUOI. t2,111. 11M 12,410.~ t.W. P,IN. Turbo .14,GIICI - u.- _, ~ Uood Care, ~ . CHEAP! FIIAI.8. IEIZEO - tlllllw II ' 1. 7 .;;,~ ~~~ 1200: 11111 VW· ·~~=-- llorllna .. 110. FREE . .....,.. ..... ,_ -hoi- :53~=======~===~" '~'~"~"~'"~EI ~·="'· :~ ~r.-· TU!k!YI 56 Antiques Buy or 1011. Alvorlno Anllquoo, 1124 E. lllln Slroot, on AI. 124, Pomaooy, : II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., au ...r 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114o111Zo21:11. Fum•...., roflnllhlng onci ,.poiAI, oloo will buy: coli Itt. !112·11141. 54 Miscellaneous · Mercllandlse n-. . Copyrlstol W.'ro Ttlllna. ICIMY't Aulo Cenlor, tuy ACilr AecofYI A FNe :t'urUr, 114 td 1171, 1.. AKC regiOCOI'Id lllnlturo Dach- -ICI0--41fo_1_110,.._ _ _ __ lhuncl, t~klng dopolllo, rNdy 72 Trucks for Sale . Ooc. 10, 304..75-2183. -rollin Shapho< d, IPP'OL 10 1m a-y 112 Ton 1 Ft. Ld. mo-. old. Can be reglattnd; Good Woill Truck, ..10, Itt. . molt Cocflllll bird, cogo. 114- 44Uift. 371-2111. 1171 Font F·210, 414, M'l four Drr.gonwyncl· Cllltl<y: CFA Par· - · 45,000 . ........ aoQJI. llano a 111,_. Killona. 114- :IN or ll'lo1577. 441 31t4 All• 7:00 p.m. 1m Clio¥[ 1 .112 Ton Truck, 12 Floh Tlnll, 2413 Jackton Ave. Ft., - 114o24UtZ4.: ' 8rltod. EJICel. Point , _.., 304-411'5o2063, lonl Concltlon, full lint Troplcol ::loobl~, 1V71 GIIC, Cob Ovw, Cum.,.lna lmllfonlmtletndl . .Pets for Sale Englno; 1 1172 AoVIIW 42ft. Aluminum Trollor, 11oma NOC'I BMIIo, lloclno, Ohio. 1-112210. 111811 Ford F-110, 4112, full ilza, 5I bocfU,_, 4opd. wlovanlllvo, ••· ... lon1 -ion. 12100, 114- Household . Goods Bob Wlllltl QuoA For Soil. Purebnd ma11t Boxer, I mo old, hid lhata, houubrckln, 1150. or oflar. Olchuhund a : IIWII-1171. 41" A..,nd Otk Tobie Whh 2 Lllveo And' Amlwi>Kk Chllra Color Com-r Ptoktnl Ball Chlhyuohuo mlrlcl puppoa, 1710, CUrvlcl 01t1u Clllna 381, DX Whh Luor Prlmll' a giNI Chrlllmoo pt'lltonltl, 304· Cabin••· Stalling AI: 1171. SOftworo 12,800, Allo Wllgiil E· ll'llo7732. River Volley Otk F"umHurt, 114o qulpmont, 114o4484778, 114t48-4311. -1103. Reglltored lllnllturo 8chnlu111r I po. dlnoctl 011 I - . Both Dllhwoohlr, For Solo 125, 114- pup, 1200; Cocktr Sponlll adult, $75; llolh - - . no chacko. htrdwOod maple. Ere. concl. 44841120. 114oiiiZ-21107. VI'AA FURNITURE AND AP· Elac:trlc lft chllr, $3110, l14olll2· 57 Musical ·-2112.PUA~ =-~~·-...,~~--~~~ 814-4tt-443 OA 1 - 1 1 FI,_Ood For Sailla~ Otic, Information: 114-38J. ' Enlarlolnmonl Cen1ar'1 t148 Or 115.32 ·Waolc; Bookohalveo Start· Fl~: ·All Hardwc cd1 ~~~ Dlllvored $31 Plolc.Up Loed. lngiZII.II; llocllnero St:zt: Iota 114-211-1311. And CMIIW &211 or t10.13 Wlllk; Colfat And End Whh For s- stu - . , lldloo Doora tlllt ~j I' Tabla Whh I Chllro ~~ "oodl; w.-o, Drye,., ._ Refrlaarator'a $281: Hourt: oy • Stlurdoy M; Balow SUvor Brldgo Pllzo or 4 lllleo Out 1t1 On Lloooln Plkt. No Dopotlt On Aont-2-0wn; NolhlngE--necl. Clrpol h12 180; VInyl tx12 148. Sola On All Ctrpot In Stock $5.00 Up. llollohOn FumH~n, ·-'11144. GE Wuhtr . 1915; Ktnmoro Wt- IN: GE Drvai 1111; Kon.-. Drvor t75· 0E WttMr Llu Now tfa cut To SIN; OE Dryer Ukt Now 1 Yur W1r10nly 1150: 30" Ellolrlc llongo Sill: Frlgldolro Ra~or, FFrot, m: Atfrlgoralor Sldt fJy Slclt Harveot GOld $115; Smo!l Aponmont 8118 Atfrlgo111or 1150: Slcllltl A~ll- 7t Ylno Straof;II4-4*-73N Or 1· 800o411to34111. APPUAHCES W.oharo. dryoro, "'frlgorotoro, ro11f1•· SktgJlll Appll..- l l Vlni st-. ca111,.._nii, 1· QDOO USED 800o4tlf.34111. LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp~~~~a homo fuml•~·~u· Houro: ..-at, f.5. It 1!322, 3 mllat out BulovHII Ad• Frot Oollvery. wlrar coat, cllnlm w1 ....... , trtm, ftrlnntl Unlng, IIU new, ... Icing "" pold tllO: 11oo mloo, lid... clothing' col 114oiiiZ· 2155, Npm or DM-141-2204 af.. ltrlpm. Oood condllon, .-_ , D'lopped/brlog coltM table; electronic planoi I.J:Irciae bike. 11t 4tl 1324 lfter 5 p.m. ~ v... Aoneor. -llrM, PlWB, 1130. -- 1117 ct.vy' heft ton, Milo, •lr, 34,000 mlloo, Hieing 115,100. 30W7W332. •• 1NI Dodge Rom Chorgor «4; Instruments 311 anglno, tu4o, PS, ~~It, Allot red guitar with COlt, $150. · amlfln ........ 114--IIZ~fl 114 ••• 0070 after I p.m. ChtvrGIOC SIIYiredo TIUIOio,".orr.! 1111 11oc111 J11YlmiM DX-7 IYnlhatlzar tnd T101, : • Mftahllf 01.. h50i P•vey C.S . "'-11DS. 114 111 Sill. 400 ocwoo ampllllar, Chmoloc, Ford, Dodgo- p1cioUp StOO; Fondor·-mon 10 bl!lo. Sholl or long. No ruoe. ompllllor 1425: -ay monHor 30>14714:1811. • v... sa.soo. ayoltlm, lnctudto tmpiUior, 2 b11c1c wid- -ktro S400; 73 Vans lc 4 WO's : Ptovoy 10 bond OCtroo E.O. $175; Yamor. OX-100 kayboo;d 1Ha~V~~ and aoftlhell cue, S175i Yomtht RX-11 dcuin mochlno. tiOO. Clll114 441 1525. 58 ......_cl, 013r loookc=i 11111 ,.,.. F-110, 4&4, ~·· 11,000 mlllll, outo. Colt ollor I p.m. 114-''11' U":lJordtrt ' llrgt Ill olnlc. -1·1130. ~ long bod, Allll=ll, · - · tipa, FNitslc Vegetables For Soil: Ukt New S1ond.a Size Storm Door, $50. Soo At Eor earn 1or eoil, now picking 21111 SO. Fcullh Ave., llldci-'- wMI lotd on truck, 12.211/buohel Oil!letlo Nutrition Preducto 114-1811 3111. t.luring Amh., Acid lody Building, Wllahl loti ond 1111 bumar lormufoo. Avolltblo uFarm Supplies olllllvtly II Alltl Aid Pharmlcy. Tha otlo Wly to diOC. & Livestock Qun Saito By Hunting Shop, 108211. 61 Farm Equipment H&A •to guogo ilh<4gun, llkt now, S70; Unicorn dttlgn 2020 JD Dl- Trac:1or, Crum co-, 1iid Puff II,~ 135 IIF Dlooof pillow ..,_.L.~JI 1118, llkt now, 9horpl t4 . 114-2M-41122. Noi IM-II2•131Z. llll>llllgrtndw ....... - HoiCool, Stollar Cool, 145 A lind Ill hay lllncL /lot; two row Ton Otl._..., 1--oML no 1111 corn planlor. AC lOR tronolor dlec: .,.,.,__ 3Q4.273. !Argo Wood /Cool Bumlllfl 4215. Stove, W Wlllta 81th V.nhy, And Sink, Boll And Chlfr, Qnln blna W Nnl,'llt per Automotlo TAinamlltlon For bu~ llorgona Farm, 111. 38, Bulolo, Llllll Rolling WOod can, 304..•i-2018; 514 448 Aftor>fP.II. Dlaltl - · btlor, llokt, 410 ~ llachlnt, No Jennolro ronga top wHh grll; lmllllllllonll Ill Brlttonlcl oncyclopodlol Jr. $3,MO. T020 Fora- Trlclor -- ........ 1112-385t. 1181 $1,8M. 114-:IIHIIfZ. 63 Livestock Van, Eatro CIMn, Wtl Ellilfio. Dod, EIICOIIant Ccindltlon, Wlih ~rul Prlct: t4,200. 0447 Dr 111W17-4MI5. .• a-. ." 111M,.,.. Bronco N414, PI, N;, PI, -TI,..~c- ~­ lkln, 114.zse.t..._ 11117 Cbavy CUolom Altro Yon, Clp1. Chat.-; S1oreo, C.B. Elc. $5,1111, 116: Cllllomluil, ' 211o1101 E_,lngo. • 1111 Ford Alroldar van, loedH, 21,711 - · 1:00 175-Ztllallor Pll.ktpl, 304· : _ en::. IIIII Ford a - XLT, V-1, PS, PB, PW, POL, AIIIFII co-11, oun roof, red and whllo, 4WD· .. .. ,, ._ 1110 Ford 1'-110 4x4 Aulo, M' , .._ kl Unor..,_,.,.. ongAII/FII Roor W._, Tift, ocreo, Sill 11.- Wtrnontt. 21,000 - · - I n Color, coat: $11,800 Will Sill Fcjr 112.500. Will 1ilka Cor or Truck AI lrade'ln. CAIIIU Ut 0640. ~ -..1. Allhl Con..,.lon Von miH, PS, AJC, ........- . $12,00. 304..1'5o 1'142. llltl 31,000 76 • Auto Pans 1c Accessories lludaOC T-lont. Uotd l robulll, oliiY- OCiftlng II SIMI; - r 114-2414177; 114-371- :':';r- 2213, P-..y: 114.fta·!IIOO. ' CA&H?II tanka, ton true\ 0n1 radlatorl, lloor mat~, lie. Da AAul~~- 3IJ4. ll24133or1 . . Services 100 IIIII 0354. Real Estate . -· NO; 1117 .... 1 tiOO; 1111 MuM.nf: UOi ChOole train 81'1. truck "'&i.:dr: and aluminum H-1'1-111 . r Oonnon Sharohord pupp!ao, AKC T~~-= -~~ 1'1'11LT, H75-t LT: . ohOia rog~.-, blOCk1-7-31178. & ton, llrot _ _....,. l wormad, Merchandise Want to: ·:. PIN down EXTRA ~ DELIVERY ·SERYKE Estate General ========= '* BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (No wiJUilioa -~ Foodlond, 41133. . . 18 . Wanted to ~ Pt. Pl. 304,. · · "u""'uft~~-::Ari-1-Ceni::--.,.-:11:-::-S-oo""ki-"11-An.,.... AHarotlono: Sewing I llondlng, 41 Houses tor Rent OWnor o1 lnjurlcl 1U11 coforod Enlhllllllllc Pt-..oiH~ To FIA , _ . . , , , , 2 b1droam home, Hud •p~ACIII11t:,414141. Platot ~~=~Tha C:..., Baby Ill I giYI quollty cort II proolcl, l\ppla oro.., city water, tmOVI ndtga. quiAI 30 HouAI A Wotk. With A lludgll1 price, P<ilnl PINitnl Ill ..... 304-l1'5o2215. 7 Yard Sale .,_Salary, And No lanelltt. Ar>lllll Oro.. .,.. Trtlnect In 2 Bedroom HouN, Newly Oacorlllcl, lluoc Hovo Rtloren· Sand AMuma To<Trtbunt, CI,A 211, 121 c/o Cl>ll, Firat AirMndloappod, Ctrtlrlad, lrllnld GINIIIOIIa. Oolly with mtnlll 304""• $2110/llo. Ptu1 Oopoal~ 814· Thlnl Avanut, Galllpotlo; OH lll-2141. Gallipolis ,48.:1!541. 45131. . Otor " g: cut I wrop. Badr-.. Houoo O.lllpotla, '7.'-:::"":'&=V_Ic-::l~nl-:'ty:-::-:-:.,.. _ , 100 Pooplt To .._ pod. Will lllcln. F"rtd Fornll. Itt. 3Applllnclu~ICI Nawly ALL Yonl Salat Mull It Ptld In ~:!Sht - · No Will Powor -71138. Rlcltcorlllcl W/0 Hook·Up, Ad DEADuNE: 2:00 p.m. Nolu':'tflrrIll. Bl'lnd -· 1 - , EloA TREE SERVICE. TOIIIIIna, 1325/llo. Oopoolt ' Roforonco, Qourontolcl. Calf IMVInet. dey btloro IM lei II to run. Trimming, TrN AtNIIOYII, HMID• 814 418 2301, 1~223-7112. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. 3113-4 I. Friday. Monday ICIHion • 2:00 Rolac w1011 Aldt Pool! ion At Dr. T~mmlllfl. Frto Ettlmotoal 114- 3 BR homo: I mi. C1U1 It\ $350 31~7'115rAk 4p.m. mo. eu 141 0024 aft• 1 p.m. p.m. SOCurdty. Samuel L. - n l ~=7=-:::--:.-::--:--1 Ubmy AI 7 8pruco ·-~ QU. O n - PMiblt Sa-Ill, dlln1 Nlco Zbdnn. homo In Pomeroy Ylnl Bill: Fumlllft, 11110111. Minimum Wego. . 12 to tha m11 juet lor ront or luoo wl option to 011-ora, Etc. 811• Sun 10-6, f{ouro Par Weok. AI LIIOC 18 htut yow ~· $3001 mon., dopotlt, no • :10438 Stot.o Aouttl •outh, Pink Yura Old. lluOC Ia Poopfll ctii30W71-1ll7. HUO occoptlcl, 814..!1ga. ; Houoo N- 01 Swon CINk Oriented. Computer Utlfltt. lllndymon, Odd JObt, lnd-· 44 • Brtclga. Knowledat 01" 9cloncat, IIIIICtllontout Ero ~~-:· 8 Public Sale Humanhlit, And Arlo. Educa- ronde. $4.00 Por Hour. 614-245- Nlco Smol Hou110, In Town, tional Aoqul-o: Com- 1441 GOod Neighborhood, Including & Auction 101b Ondt AI CUrront lllst Ptull'o Day Clro cantor 1 Ra1rlgortlor a Ronga, 1275, -, =~---,,...,--,---I or Hllll! School Bloclc Waot Of HIIC On Jackton Rororenco Roqulrad, Call Earl · • Rick Petreon Auc:llon Company, Ortdlllla or Q.E.D. -nlcol Plkt JI.F I A.ll. -5:311 P.ll. II T- &14-4t~6\ • • full limo tuc1-, c:amplala !'..'\""~'l:*;..;.a:.\"ng ~.:: Outlty And Eiporltnco Ia Tha Two · bodr- houtt In ' luctlon oorvlco. Ucenttd Oolllorlly. PhyaloOI _ A• tl Concom For YoiJI/ Chlld'1 Syracuoo, 81t.ft2·1&88 altar , III,Ohlo a Weol Vlr(llnlo, 304- qulromenta lhcotl Plul Tto1 WUI Cora. Coli Uo For AVIal. lnflnl &pm. I"J4.4>18.62%7. . I::::-.-:=-::-::::--::::--:::-= : ::::773--:-1781.-":-::--::--~-::--1 Ba Alllchad To APr>llootlon /ToddiiAI ahoolorl ISchoof Age 6,.._ 2Br Houoo, 3 lllleo Down Rt.7, ' CIOCot lull limo 11101-l Which Con Ia PlcUd Up AI IIZ24. · ' Rolaronco, OopoaH. 1 Aero, ' llconood ' bondod 1111110 o Atflr- -k. llut1 Ia AYII~ NOTICE Baoutllul Vltw. Allo. 11umllhed : Oblo l Well VI!VInll, liOt-137- tbll For A Ont .O.y Trolnlng Walllcln, cut & ..,.p clot<. $311.' opt llolh 1271/11o, •14-44f.1615, . 2211 or rm-2121. S.otloc! Ooc. 2to31. No Phoni 135. Crtwlordt ~':'"o7.· Han- ,;.11:.;,4,;,44;;;1..;12;;,;43;;;._ _ _ __ ' =;....;..;.===----! Colo. Cfoling Dllo Nov. 30. i, 9 Wanted to Buy RESPIRATORY THERAPY .......,, wv 304-41 • 42 Mobile Homes T,.. lopping I trimming IX· • W.nled To Buy: Junk Aulot TECHNICIAN for Rent ; . With or Wit...,.. Motors. Coli Progr-IYI Aurol Ho&pllll frM . Htlm~t...' 304• Larry Uvely. l1ol 381 MM. t2x60 In Cenlanory, 114-446'.r TOI' Pr1oat Rllcl: All Old U.l, S.OIIIng · A llollvlled '2112. ~~~~'"a'! · Colno,- Atra., fll- Colno, Vulouo 2 Bldroom - i l Homo, No 01 Aoullnt :'Colno. 11.1.$. Coin Shop, AeoplrOCOIY'!Jpoo Will do blbyalttlng, ' ••· Plltl, 0.-h lo At._nc:a A• Thortpy P . , .. 1St . . . , _ A - Clolllpoll. porto-, -llfacl diy coro qulrtd,l14o211-1122. dureo, ABO'a, EKO'o, 0&~1• -lotion jiiOukflr, 114-JIIZ-2483 tny1IITII. a bedroom moblla home In Ratlrw arM, 114--IIZ-1851. II Orodutii·OI A ' ' Employmenl Services T•m. AliA Approwed lloaplro1ory F1nanc1al Clro Progrom And l..lconMd By at110. --urlty - 1210. mon~h ~ treoh TM OhiO Stitt Botnl For : 11 Help Wanted paid, ti>PIIctllono !Ikon no lleoplrllory Coro Wllh Ono Yaor poea, ~3000 un1:oa 1>11. Expo- 1n An Acuto eo.. 21 : 1200-SIOOW&KLY Business ; At.ombla produc:lo 111 hocno. Saftlna. CompOCHYI Salary And 2 BA moblll home t1 EVIIIllreon. Etayl No •lflng. ,..,... ...... Banoffto. Conlllc:1: P t OpportunHy 114-31'1-2111. I cllrecL Fully guoitn1aed. FAEE. Dilpllln!onl t14o11Z·7717 or INOTICE I : In-loft. '24 how holllno. Send To Ptreonnaf t BA moblll home lor ron!. orOopertn.nl, Otk 1111 Com- OHIO YAUEY PUBLISHING CO. =~· Copyrlglll muni!Y lladlcll Coni« 350 recornrntndo lhll you do bull- chard Hill Rd. t1t 1tt 4S41. Charlene Avanuo, Otk Hill, Ohio noeo wllh -~~you know, and 3 Bedroomo 1 112 lith, To1al 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Sharo your 45656. NOT to 11nd money through tha EIOclrlc Addleon Arlit, No Pall, • lime wMh uo. You11 love IM mill unlll. you havo lnvlillglllcl 814-387·'M38. ., compony. 1-.111:1-1311, lhl oflorlng. EEO. · ~~~..;.;,~~~--Fumllhlcl, 2 or 3bdrill., lor rom • SrniH Grocary·a Dill Locotlclln In Counlry lllo!>lil Park. Wuharl O.lllotllla. lnlort111d Pt100na dryer, olr1 _12381 mon., 114-W.Z· •• r---------------~--------------~ P I - Ito- To: CLA lox 2117, 114... HZZ7. 210, c/o Otlllpotla Oolly Trtbu~ 1 125 Thlnl AVIIIUI, Clolllpollt, U11 lloblll lloma 14x70, z Bed· ,_,., Fumloliad, Centrtl Air lo 41131. Hoot. 114-44541111. VENDINO ROUTE: 1111 Aloh Oulck? No Wayl But Wo 111¥1 A P1nty lum-. gOIId claon Clocd, StOildy, Allordtb.J:!:ull- condltlon, yard. polch, obovo ,.;J New Hovon, AI. ~. 30WI2-24H n - Won1 Lut. 1 2114anyllmo. . 11313. Yondlng Route: Local. Wt Hlvo 44 Tnt N-OC llachlneo, Making A Nlot Study Cotb Income. 1· "' =ed after 5 p.m. 1-J-FC>RKED RUN SPORTSMAN Nleatn, . . . aun~· 1f:=aJ••d .-Mkln, , Hovan, 1 BA 1um- or-· Wt'?'i: Factory 12 Gauge Choke GRAY'S TAXIDERMY GUN SHOOT · · SUNDAYS -12:00 Noon ' ' LOST· tight purpft umbrtlll Suppllat, 8oa 11, Hlfllboro, OH 1:00 P.M. selection ot larger trMe• Call742·2143 or - =:.."%: Oot,l= W::, EnVIIopo: SHOOT~ SUNDAYS Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine l 984009·.2339781o46r0 Lawn Mowing, Fertllltlng, Weeding, ·Shrub and Seeding. and Tree T~lmmlngl Removal R-llllo commorclll , RACINE GUN CLUB GUN Homegrown- USED RAILROAD . . . -----=------ ,: WEBER$ CHRISTMAS TREES iOrH • $1111. Call114o111Z·771t. EOH. ....;: · HOURS: 11127 11411Nil1t. In lflclclil-. FnMn Thompoon Road, Rt • 110, · WIU Contldor Land Con· One bedroom · 111111"""11 Doa. To Good H- PIIYiui, tract. 11 Mln~AM From Kyge;, &2211/mo. 1N:1.- utUhtao, t1iiil LoOb Uko lanJI,114-371-2721. 114 311t8H. ..... ny dopoon, no pola; 1144 ..... boby kll1ona, noor W-ond Dr. a14o44W21t 1llor h'O a ltdroom Trtvtl Troller, 1112·2218. 4:30 P·IJL And 1 Aero La1. 114-38H306. Ont bed....., lurnlohad oport· "Sales of this is what makes today the mont, ,.,.,.,... and cltpotlt, I fuzzy po~llfiiM.I14o44&-4124. b_lggest shO""ing day ·of the yearI" Building loll canIn downtown t"t" Pomeroy, linance; no peta; 814-112-213'7. Aut- W -.114-371-211V. mobl- lall In P01111roy, Fii'IW;;'·ao.r;;';mon;;:''i11i;;.,.~.....,:;;f~~;, ~----------,..---------1- With commerolll wllor, 111 wlh Aleo con ron1. lwkt. old, 4 -lo, 1 meloi;~114- - - - - - - - - Lela -triCky. lor comporo In Olivo tta..Na. 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted Townohlp, llolgo eoumy, door · 45 Fumlshed F- P·-'- ond ft.~.. ·~ 1nd turlloy hununa ''""· Coil •...-I e, AVON I All I 8111r1ey O'Brien & Crow Roalty, 1 Rooms 4M- 1M. Spot,., 30W71-1GI. ~· 11WI2·2720 or 614R00111111or ront • or .-h. 6 Lost lc Found EARN 110 BUCKS FOR 1,._.....'1217. Ita ' 011111 Holll. ' CHIIIJTIIAII . Lol lor nil: 20q Butttrnyt I~=rt~;21~mo. 0. Found: 0~.· Whit lllil Kll· S.l A¥011.114 441 ABI . Sill TltM To llakt Clull1n111 Avanuo, rouonoblo, 114-W.Z· ton, Vlcl~;f.\ Unlvorolly Rio ' llonlyl FirM I To Sign Up To 31112. Slaaplng """"' wHh cooldng. All .~ Po ng Lce. 114-317- -~"l:~~~~ ~ =~=uc1w:lltl'ri:'j;211$~ S EVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Aloo troll 11 olgo Counly, Solom l'Wr.·· can ••• 2:00 p.m., 304-773. Tall Freo, 1-..wl..!lllll, Eat. 1.aoti-lat-48ol. Found: mille -ltten, wlclnh1 of 313. $15CII acre. Remott, betutl ul 5111, lll80n wv. Spring Vtllly Clntm1, Nov. 21. ::..:.:;;..__ _ __ ....,___ WE'LL PAY YOU To~~~~ Nomot lind; - . , polluro and hlllo. 114-4418404. · IIONEY oiiONEV410NiY And Add-1111 From llomal Coli lor gooo map. 1-614-59$. Q Wanted to Rent Found: Aeclno .,.., ~ ~dt~"ste'm:.-En'=I:C~ =·oo1 ~1*t-~:V~ 154S.Athino. W.nled To Rtn1: llolor lloma Labrador Aatrllvor and Home. Auah tf a Sal!• Wlllt: PASSE • :a.t tl1 II. UnFor W..._, Trtp To Soulh Rocrlo-, lf4.1Mf.2053. eed 81ompad DaA cofnway, N. Au...,., 1L101142. . Rentals lllnd,_l,l! - 13-11. Call Ptllf4. I 2 y- Old, llllllcl ........... CRAFT CLASSES . NOV. all "Willi llael<al" by Pam-e:3o p.m. $14.00 NOV. 21 l 21: "HHtppy Holiday Open Houoa" 1 -;::===·====11=12~7 Il~====d~~~742-2979 1012a/'112/1 i 11127 DIYIDSON'S . KEVIN'S LAWN I'======-~====::; ~ .. PLUMBING MAINTENANCE (~~)DJ~~~o, 35 Lots & Acreage 614-992-2649 (614) 949-2058 ----1 -· till, AII/AI, ~ -4;J1, new lini:P"W ..,ii~, ~. ~t.~INI:l ~oil fl"o ~I.OrJI> fo~Et .. IUvotllile ond Aulolfor Sale :., 1117-T- NC,ori.IH, I~Mfo~;ft>f' - - ll¥illg. 1 ..... . 2 """" 1port- 111 W.O. Complally 10111................. $20.00 1Pirlmlln1. 0....,. 1o ..._nco. »>o11Z-21N. ~ . ' Poll, ~"'-1111. ....... n -Ptltl, ""'I .. ~· • U111111oe. NO llelonl 7 P.ll. .,._..... 0331. TROLLEY STATION CUFTS . For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. 114-~· MOo down, 1'1311 1110n., 2117, 114 lllol227. ~ GRAVE BLANKETS KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlcbt Apanment for Rent F u - , I 11-. a loth, &':':'ill~ llet.OI... • central elr, eklrtlng, wW tlnance, . NYA HALL The Dally 5entlnei......Page-l5 $171 por .-h Including I --laiNRII-1tr70, doll- • IIIII up, ekln~ · - only f700 1 . 137<1125. tm 11oon 12da, s-,ooo. IM.-tAftorl P.ll. 3bcfr!n., 1Sx12. lumlslied, -n. Residence 35975 Flatwoods Pomeroy, Ohio County Rd. 26 (Reasonable) ltiiiOHii•g Stop & Compare 614..742-2138 Announc:.ments (5'·8' tall) aG•nl'l 44 lor Sale ·CHRISTMAS TREES IISSILL & JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING O.K.'s ·- ... ....... Public Notice SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie J · - rlnllnci1g Gl 14> lo 110% "' . . . . - Ctl614-8112·7104 tor Public NoUc:e -1- OPEN HOUSE bldg. Public NotiCe Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · POMEROY, 01. 11-13·'92·1 mo. Real Estate General MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaalncomel Eaay work from home. No caah atart OFFICE 992·2886 992-2259 608 EAST MAl~ . POMEROY, OHIO 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ' ..DDLEPORT - Historical comer ato111. Has 6 aparimanta up and anolhar siOre down. Start your own bullMil . Hat iota of room and hao an i"coma, Buy buline1t aqulpmenl, alo<:k and buildings lor $159,000 or buy build: . lnga lor.... Sep,ooo. · RACINE- Whal a graal money maker. Abusiness aiA18· ctt ~ in a building you can 111nt or buy. Videoo, vldaoo, vidao1- ovar 2,000 from Dlaney ·lo Horro111 or Cornactt lo Thrilars. $37,900 IIIDOLEPORT - Cornar of Haadley l Maple l l r - - . Have you alwaya wanted lo live in a nico quiet noiglbor· .hood. Will hera It io. A 3 bedroom, 2 story home with 2 bathe. The horne has bMn racendy remodeled. It hae a double lot with chain nnk lance. $>48,000 AUTLAI'ID - A opiH~IIYal home with an open raiaod hal· ,..,. hal beautiful oak rallingo. Hat 3 bdnna., 1 Iailie IIIIth, utility I'I>Om-l 1 kilchan leaded with coblnata. Hao a 2 -goraga, 11r1d aluminum aiding. Buy 1.8 110,.e and 1toma for 841,000 or ~. acre and ~om• lor.... $42 ooo . . Nlcho ..• Rd.- Modem ranch style heme wfth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal pump, decking , above. ground pocl, lencing. 2 out bUildings, modem kilehen. 1.053 acres. Country sening, yet not 1oo far from 10wn. , $42,000 Middleport- 2 unil apt building wilh bolh unils cu"en~y rented, A good chance to make some extra monthly incomel You be lhe landlord. $13,000 Make an offerl MOANING STAR RD.· Racine: 1 1/2 story llig heme with 4 bedrooms, heal pump, 5 acres, large front porch, lull basemen!, 2 cot garage on paved slreel. A GOOD VALUE! Reduotd 10 $ 89,900. . I MIDDLEPORT • Commercial building. lncludea 2 busineua& ronting downslairs a"d 2 apartments upslalra thai have rocendy been ramodeledl Great mcnlhly inoomef $53,000. Ponland- Older 1 floOr frame home wilh 2.81acrea. llfli!C8 heel, tmall ahed. $7,500 aayo...malce an ofterl & cuns BRADFORD'$ Fre•• Cut Tl'fts or Cut Your o... . CHERRY RIDGE .East of Darwin an Rt. 611 oa Gravel load 1% Milt to Grove. WATCH FOI SIGIU 11 4 92/1- WARD BUI.LD6~ 1_~CKHOE and TRAI.irUIUt: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlliE SITES and TRAILER IllES LANDCLE•RING DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE·TRUCKING Henry E..Cleland ..........1112-etlit 6637 lt.lt. 7 c.....,., '' . ~. Thm your cluUer into ctuh, HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ We Deliver In'••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties &II it the emUHJy... by phone, . Fresh Cut Dally 5'. 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's ... '•' Reticlenee Rutland, Oh. . ,. TRY OUR SDEL INSULIDD RAISED PANEL GARAGE D001 ...... .... Poer Pl•s 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6---~---------_. 1.~ · ---_ -_ -_ -_ -8._...,.,_ __-_-_ __ 9._,..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ o,..., 56 Pets for Salt 1nd luppfy ~Pol AI . -Julio· ltmo FOod DNIOr. Wllob.CIIIII4 441 DaiL · AKC Pupplu, I Weokt Old, Qood Onlyl · 0120. AKC lo- po~po, ,..ely Ooc. 11, 7424051 SR124 ReedY Nov. 26 11·1"7o82-1 1110 pd. •· Or-tf 11.,;.·- - - - - - - - - - -_ - _' 12'---,--.;......;.....___.;. _-_ 18..._ ____ ....--~--14 __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ -plekout-.~ 15~-~~~~~-_;_- ·446-2342 992-2156' 675-1333 1ill T... nl, Turllo CouDa. sa. 82 Plumbing & -.... -conc1. Chi- lnliorlor taocltcl, a -1 Heating ts.OQO. 11• ua •••• 1 - AlliFII - DX A.-o, -lion Frooman'oiiiii!"L~COCJIJ~ ,_. Cn11aa, ~ And ASES 1&0...111 Concltlonl .,.~ lillldlnllal, COonmoc• 111!111, \lory D • S<l:lii'O elll. 814456-1111. · • 1,.... Clraonl 9•7-$275.00 16J0-$4SO.OO OPEIEU IIRAWD-Y. HP-$200.00 Wit• Pwrc.... ef ·-.....--------"·--:---------__;_ 4.~--,,..----------.... 10,__"""':"'"_ _ _ _ _ __ IIRILLil PIICII With 2 Tranamlttars no need lo let~"e your horne• Plqce your cLwified ad aodqy! 15 tNrd. or le11, 3 don. 3 R41l'"· 15.40 paUl in adNnce. ..~ 21----------------~--------- ' CHRISTMAS TREES Call614-992~ BP OIL CO. .·. 992·3138 SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE " We FREE ESTIMATES Stone ••, 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·115 7 EXCAVATING TAKE lilliE DURINO THIS lliANKSGMNO 8~ TO LOOK AROUND, APPRECIATE, AND BE . THANKFULL fOR THOSE BLE8SIIt0 AROUND YOU I Traer BrlniiQ8r... ,...........a.1-243g " - Truuel ............. ,...l41-22511 Ollloa.............................lll2-22511 ' (614) 37H153 11 am -12 pm and 6 ·10 tilnarava ... V...ntlcl grea1 mobile•home silel 80x100 with uli~liea 11¥1ilablal Great view of lhe Ohio n-1 SS,IOO - t up. Start at once and you'll never hav• to worryebout Chrlatmae monay agalnllncome that kHpegolng when you cBn1. CHRISTMAS TREES ·--· AKC Chlhuehue pupplat: 2 mtloe.c. $1:11 - b. . Alrio, AKC .................... '1·112 yro., $71. Ylry nlol homo Gar11ald Avo, OOinpllteiJ rwmad11111. Andlr- 1011 wlncl0w8. ,.. roof, v'nwl - . • otrptl. Wtlllng dl• : tlftllli to H•ptlll l thoitplng, -.... llooflj Co, 304-41.,.3433 or 111o7101. '' AKC IItie Cocktr lponlll luft, 1 112 Yoort Old. For aevaral hours, contusion reigned. Cocker:::.- 114 441. . t71.00 Famtil I - - $71. I -.::=:::::=::::::--=i:=:-:::-T w Or-OIItr. ~~ ~.:.... • 84 ' Electrical.. ~= fi!.~e,:.:.~ ' Refrigeration ~ • ..,._ Good Coloroion. $>4,000 ·-· or l'lrril Only. ,,.. ,.._ 2118-144! ....... A.ll. ' 10 : - : ~ P.ll. .....,,..to!, :...Tc:: Rldanour Eloclrlctl, W¥000306 " 1111 Cldl CUI'- Supre11111 _:104_.en. __1111_._ _ _ _--i B~hom, elll-llgtn blue, In• c1or1c - · outo, olr, 111 87 Upholstery : ;::r t..;..,~ ~~ ~Upl~..... ~~-~..~ng~-.-v:4 .. 1o~ ll'I-U24. , -=- :. . .=.. ... lng frl _ , .,_ 27 YIOIL Tha< In - - \lfll>allltrlc ••• :.;.:.,:::;:::.:.,..,:...,,.,...,,..,.,-=1117 ,.,.. F-a Aaklntl . -. Colt -------114-441-4731. ~M ·-- rw .,.. -· ~• �'" • Page 16--The Dally Sentinel • ' Friday, November 27,1992 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Genetic engineered virvs· blocks AIDS virus infection in test tube By PAUL RECER AP Scieoce Writer WASHINGTON - A hannless virus carrying an engineered genetic pattern is able in test tube experiments to .keep the deadly AIDS virus from reproducing inside its favorite blood cell taraet, researchers report In a study to be published Frida)' in the journal Science, three sc1entists said they showed that AIDS resistance could be inserted into the blood cells using another type of virus that carries altered aenes. ' The scientists. in a laboratory experiment, inser1ed into an infection particle called adeno-associat· . ed virus, or AAV, a gene that would stick Ui a specific part of the genetic pattern contained in the human immunodeficiency· virus, or mv, which causes AIDS . Healthy blood cells, called CD4 BKLY cells, lhat are the favored wget of us, it is met by llle new gene. The the mv. were then infected with researchels saad tbe new aene acts the AAV vil:us. This caused the like a lhield that blocks key pronew ~ene to be incorporated into cesses the HIV must perform in gcnenc paucm of the CD4 cell. . order to reproduce. When HIV virus was then Work is underway now to lest exposed in laboratory culture to the the lechnique in animals . No altered CD4 cells, only_a few of the human trials will be planned until viruses could gtow or reproduce. In the animal experiments are comunaltered CD4 cells, cultured for pleted, the researchers said in a comparison, the mv was able to statemenL replicate, the study says. . The study was conducted by Unttealed CD4 cells reproduced Saswati Cbatlerjee and Dr. !<.K. about 1 000 times more mv virus Won~ of the City of Hope Nau~ than th~ CD4 cells with 111e altered Medical Cenler in Duarte, Calif., genetic pauem, the study said. , and by Dr. Philip R. Joh~son of The researchers said the work Children :s Hospital at OhiO State showed that 111e AAV virus was an Univemty, Columbus .. The effective .way to carry a new gene . researc~ w~s conducled whtl!' all into blood cells. The AAV is taken three SCienbSts were 81 the Nauonal up bY. the blood cells and 111e virus Institutes of H~th: . . then inserts the new gene into· the Sc1e.nce, w.hich IS publishing ~e nucleus of the cell. . study, IS tl!e .~Duma! of the AmenWhen the HlV virus enters the can Assoc18Uon for· the Adyancecell and tries to taire over ·the nucle- · ment of Sc1ence. p works.'' Elliott said that if the survey doesn't declare some material obscene, it could work against the goal of removing hard-core months, he said. DeBell said the plim would be faster, cheaper and have a b_etter chance of success than the piecemeal method of. filing criminal charges against merchants or trying to declare stores public nuisances. "The survey results will be incorporaled into the ~nding civil litigation," DeBell SBid. "The city does not relinquish ils authority to prosecute criminally in this area by proceeding in this way." He said the survey results could be used as evidence in any future tearS. 101 10 Mr: and Mrs. Walden F. Roush of Point Pleasant will celebrate their a reception, sponsored by their son and granddaughters. a1 the Presbyterian .Church from 2-5 p.m. Walden has been directly involved in education for many years staning as a one-room school teacher, principal of Ordnance Elementary School, county superintendent and retiring in October 1970 from Glenville State College as Director of Community Developmem and R~h . _ When he and his wife relllmed to Point Pleasant, they became active volunteers in organizing a fann museum to preserve the farm heritage. In 1976 the Mason Coonty Farm Museum was organized. In 1984, by an act of the Legislature. it became the West Vuginia State Fann Museum. With financial support from the state director, a supporting staff could be hired. In October 1990, the Roushs retired from the museum .as active workers. They are the parents of Walden B. Roush of Pleasant Valley, NY and ·the late Maudellen Roush Henry. The granddaughters are Diane Redman Robin Bias, Lisa Riddle and Lori Doeffinger, aU of Point PI-t. and Kelly Kauffer of Gallipolis. There are seven greatgrandchildren. 'I SATURDAY City II " I r.;c i I t cw I U , I' n c: ~~·~ • WOW!< WTAP . UIIA CNN 1111 FAM 5:00(2). Home Shopping !llle CNN New1 llowYIItl :flmlly ::!' a 11por11 Le•Nigllt a. e Ag W - - Report IIJ)NBCN~f~!a* a -11/Showlll Thla 1:00 CJJ.Gomer - aJ1 Heart lo Heart With MORNING a Home ihopplng <11 IMDJ Lou G,.nt (I) a (MO) World Newt 5:00 <D Now lila ClaHllled Televlllon Oil Oil AO Dey IIJ) (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nlghl*e 0 (TU) Paid Prog11111 0 (WE,TH) My Slater Sem 0 (FR) Welcome Beck, Kollar 1221 (TH) Skiing Around the World 8 Sporll LetaNighl 5:05 (JJ (MO, TU,FR) Gomer Pyle 5:15 (JJ (WE) Three Sloogea a 5:30 (I) fl CIJ .ABC Wo~d N-1 Thil Morning Oil Oil CBS Momlng N-s 0 (WE,TH,FR) Paid Home Alone 2: Stay home eview · R :;::~by Jake Oil Oil-• Unusual catch BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A man who landed a fish he couldn't identify JOI help from a State agency and hooked on a legal point. Last week, Milton Truss, 62, Qf Talladega caught the 2-foot white sturgeon- native to the West Coast - in the Coosa River east of Binningham. '•'I brought him up , and I tllool!ht it was a shark," Truss said. "But 'it had a head like a catfish and a mouth of a carp.'' FHnt1ton11 il2le CNN Newa all Bodlea In Motion 6:05 (JJ I Love Lucy 8:30(2)·-· (I) ~ Copeiend [D 18 T11nage M.mtnt Ninja Turtloa il2l G1 CBS Momlng N-1 IIJ) (MD) NBC New1 II SunriH 0 Firat Bualnoaa 1D Getting Fit a Sullneea Momlng aJ1 Day of Rtlloratlon With James Robleon 8:35 (JJ Tom and Jerry•a Funhou11 6:45 (!) AM Wee7:00 <D G aJI Today <11 Newhart (J) a lila Good Morning Amerlclt ' (!] (MO) Bualnou File (!] (TU,WE,TH,FR) Se11me Street i111'1111 Thla ' ' e•'CBS Moriling I!] ID Jamea Bond Jr. Exp-• o cartoon ID SportaConter a DayBreak . aJ1 Hey, Vem, 11'1 Emeatl 7:30 (!] (MD) Bualnoll File I!]IDIItlllejuk:e a&u-Day aJ1 Fllnlltone Klda 8:00 (I) FHnlltonea (!] Shining Time Stillion Oil Chip 'n' Dille's Rescue Rengera a DayBreak . aJ)Inapector Gadget 1:05 (JJ 1 Dream o1 Jeannie 8:30 (I) BolO (!] Mlater Rogera' Neighborhood I!] ID Tele Spin aJ1 Popeye · 8:35 (JJ .Bewitched 9:00 (2) G Cll!nlc Concentration Cll • IIJl Uvo With Regia & Kllhle LH <!> (!) lTV Prog,.mmlng 1111 1111 That'• Amore 1!]. (MO,TU,WE,FR) Peld Program ' llD • ITH) Bntdy Bunch 1!2le Donahue 111 VldeoMomlng ID Billie Training Workout Morning N8WI aJ1 The Welton• 9:05 (JJ Little HOUII on the Prelrte . 1:30 (2) G Doctor Dean . (I) Bewitched till 1111 Deer John illJ • K1111111h Copolltnd BodyShaping . 10:00 illG Mantel WIIUema wa Wednesday 9:00 a.m. -.5:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. a Friday 9:00a.m. -5:00p.m. • 675-4580 a ' az · 626 Main Street. Point Pleasant (J).....,M11on .(J) a · J14aury Povlch (J) Vlckll Qll Oil Magnum, p.l, il]J • 11]1 700 Club With Pet . Robtrtlon · 1!2le (MO,TU,WE,FR) Family Foud Challenge 112lm (THJ Fomlty Foud IIJ) Silly JIIIY Reph8ol 0 She Wrote a Some"*b~n for Eweryone -r t'o':c ID 10:05 (JJ (MD) MOVIE: utile H - . Billl AI tile O..r Children (I] (TU) MOVIE: A Chrlatmu S!Oiy (JJ (WE) MOVIE: Eight Ia Enough: Vol NlchOIH, ThiN II I Senll1 (I] (TH) MOVIE: Chrlltlllll Is your Christmas list bigger than your budget? You can count on the classifieds for a variety of great gifts at very affordable prices . From books to bicycles, there's something for everyone. lnConMCtlc~ (JJ (FR) MOVIE: The Ollthlrtng 1 10:30 QJ Uvlng In the '901 With Chrtllle Brinkley · The classlfieds for Christmasa gift from us to Y9UI 11:00 (2) • Maury Po•lch <II Joen Riven ClJD BIUy JellY Raphael ' a etD u e• a az a a. az az ®Ja. Tuma 1 I!] CD (MD,TU,TH,FR) Swana . Crolalng I!] CD (WE) Paid Progrem 0 Se~ altho Century 1B Be a Star 9 (MO,TU) Golf 1D (WE) World Cup Skli?g a NowoDar . 11]1 (MO,TU,WE,TH) Fattier Knowallest aJ1 (FR) WUierd Scott'a Amateur,Hour 2:30 (I) The Honeymooner• tv (MO) Allea Gulli I!] Stunl DIWII m 0 Win, LaH or Draw ®Top Card QJ1 (MO,TU,WE,TH) My ThreeBona Everyon~ tv (FR) Peggy Harria' Pelntsbte Kingdom (!) (MO,TU) GED (!) (WE) Computer Chronicle a (!) (TH) Economlca U$A (!) (FR) Touch of Cloth i1DJ @ Guiding Llghl illJ • Merrie Mtlodlol Starrtng Buga Bunny & Frillldl 0 Hollywood Square• Cookln' USA 9 (WE) Powder Magazlna 12!1 International Hour aJ)Incredlble Animal Hour a m a 3:05 (JJ Tom end Jerry'• Funhouel 3:30 (J) Saved by lht Boll (!) Mlltlr Rogera' Neighborhood (!) (MO) E-dtry SIUdlo (!) (T\!) Europoen Joumel (!) (WE) olot!klna• Art Wortcahop (!) (TH) Adem Smith · (!) (FR) lnlplrttion of Painting illJ • Darkwlng Duck a Dlvorcl Couft · 3:00 (2) 11 IIJ) Santa Blrbera (I) Dealgnlng Women (J) a lllD General HoepHel tv (MD) Joy of Painting tv (TU) Welcome to My Sludlo tv (WE) Tom Lynch Wotorcolor Tecllniquea tv (TH) Drawing Fun lor 0 0 Body by Jake 8DIJWIIch m (JJ (FA) MOVIE: The Dirty Dozen IIJ) FeHh Daniela 12:30 (2) (J) a IIlii Loving (!) lTV Progremmlng a. Qll Young and the Reati111 OThe Judge . ® (MO,FR) Countrj Kllchen ® · (TU) Remodeling end Decoilting Todey IB (W£) Exploring Amertce: S!dt by Side (TH) Going Our Way BodySheplng 1:00 (2) D IIJ) Days of Our Uvea (J) Newa· ' (J) a aJ D All My Children l!lllll People'• Court 0 Superior Court Crook end Chill 12Z (MO) IHBA Racing @ (TU) HarMahow Jumping 9 (WE) America'• Hon~e @ (TH) Bllllarda I2Z (FR) Motowarid a Sonya Uve aJ1 (MD) Bonanza aJ1 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Bonanza: The Loat Epllodea 1:05 CD (MO) MOVIE: Chlaum (JJ (TU) MOVIE: Milling In Action 2: The Beginning (I\ (WE) MOVIE: Two Rode . Together (JJ (TH) MOVIE: !he . . Revongera f 1:30 Oil il2l m .lsold end the BeauHiul . •. liD. (MO,TU,TH,FR) Paid Program illJ ID (WE) Beat of People' I Court ·o Superior Court · (MO) Big Elll Preview (TH) Women•• College Soccer 12Z (FR) PGA Golf 2:00 (2) D IIJ) Another Wo~d <II Andy Orfllllh (J) a (J) a One Ufe 10 Uve 112lGI AI the World we CiYIIIUtlona . (!) (TH) ..,_lhlp Earth: A OloiMtl Geography Homo till Qll GID Price Ia Righi illJ D Ounamolro IIJ) Doctor DMn I u Cil (I) a. a. IDl Newa (J) OeraldQ • (!) lTV Programming illJ 1D Mltlock l!J The Judge ® Cookln' USA 1D (MO,TU,WE,TH) - · 1 In Motion 12Z (FR) Worfd Cup Skiing a NewaHour 12:05 (JJ (MO,TU,WE,TH) Perry 12:oo <D ....1:'' m (W!) Anctont • AFTERNOON Muon a Dayll,.ak 5:35 l]lG NBC Nlghllldo (JJ CNN NIWI 6:00 (2) G IIJ) (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Newa ot SUIWIM (I) aJ1 Today Willi Merllyn (J) a Good Morning Col.-.. il]J 11:30(!)Se111MStreet • IIJ) Cla111c Concenlrltlon 9 Divorce Court 1221 Getting F~ 12!1 CNN & Co. aJI Paid Program 0 Scrabble a (MO,WE,TH,Fll) On J....,. ® az I!)Golpol Biding az ) lllck Cal.... · 8port1 TIIUy ·. . az (FR) Devil Cup Tennla (FR) Surme: Challenged to Chtngo 3:35 CD fllnlllonea 4:00 (2) G Oil IIJ) Dp,.h WlnfNy (I) Th,.. Stooge• (J) a (MO,TU,WE,FR) Donahue CilD lila (TH) ABC Alterlcillool Spedala (!) Berney & FMndl (J) II (MD.TU,WE,FR) Highway to Heaven (!) Body Electric I!J). Goof Troop Q2J. (MO,WE,TH,FR) Golden Glrla e111 (TU) CBS . Schoolbreok Special 0 525,000 Py,.mld Clult Dance 12Z (MO,TU,WE,TH) Global Supercard WreaUing a EerlyPrlme aJ1 ProStara 4:05 (I) The Jetmne 4:30 (I) (MO, WE,FR) COPS (J) (TU,TH) Hulk Hogen'l Rock 'n' Wre1tllngl • (!) (!) Seume Street il]J 01 Tom '& Jerry Klda (MO,WE,TH,FR) Dealgnlng Woman 0 Pre11 Your Luck C!ll lnaldt Pollllca 'll2 aJI WlahKid Starring fllleceulay Culkin 4:35 (JJ Brady Bunch 5:00 (2) II Coolly Show (J) Fllnlltoneo (J) a Current Affair (J) II Sally Jesay Raphael a. Oil-• I!] 01 Sloven Spielberg Pte-• Tiny Toons Advllllure1 112llll Gereldo IIJ) DOnahue 0 Cartoon Expre11 1B Be 1 Star I2Z (MO) NTPA Grend Netlonel Pulla ID (TU,WE,TH) Moniter Truck Challenge a (MO,TU,WE,TH) Eo~Prlme . a (FR) Mldllle Peal8geo aJ1 (MO,TU,WE,FR) Popaye aJ1 (TH) Benjl'a Very Own Ch~ltmll S!Oiy 5:05 (JJ Saved by the Bell 5:30<DGCheera (I) Captain N NeWI tv Reading Rain(!) Whetl In the World II Carmen Sendlego? . a. a. (FR) Heert of Ohio liD 18 Betmen: The Animated Serlll . ®VIdeoPM (MO) Sportl Reporters @ (TU) Road Race of the Month ID (WE) Glofy Daya @ (TH) CIOII·Over Sports . a ShowBiz Today Cllllnspector Gadget 5:35 Happy .oaya a em wa az Owner says more. power to low-power television .stations c- . lll&COnc...., (J) The Condtution: That Dellclle llllence Q U.S. Fonn Roport liD - F Superetare o1 WreaUing Bam Bam Bigelow, Razor Ramon . Bob Backlund, Damian Demento, Headshrinkers and Crush; an interview with Marty Jannatty. . Amazing Live See MOnkey• C SpoiuC'enter 12!1 DayBreak aJ1 Beckataae 11 the Zoo 7:05 (JJ Gunamoke 7;30 <II Wo~d Tomorrow IIlii Captain Planet end thePieneteeraC Agrl Cootn6y Grlmmy 1;1 . @ESPNOullloiln a N-•J!Iportl Cloae-Up aJ1 Augle Oogglo and Frtendl 8:00 (I) U.S. Form Repo~ (J) a lllG New Advonlurea ol ·wlnnle the a. e a e• az a. • e• Pooh[] Cll Freah Field• QllGD Jlm Henaon'a Dog Ctty 'lJI • N-• OJ Ill Flevol'l American Tallo!;! 1221 Fla~ln' Hole 12!1 DayBreak aJ1 Archie end FMndl 8:05 (JJ Bonanza 8:30 (I) Mlnortty Bulline11 Report Cll 11 Lend altho Lost (!) No 1ca Uke Home illJ. Bobby'a Woold C a( 112le 01~·· The Lliire . ,Melllllkl 1.,1 . • ' ID U1\tmate ·O~oora With WaynePeiiiOII a Newt/The Big Story aJI Ney, v -,-lt'• Erneatl a 1:00 <D Mr. Cartoon (I) a.D NIWI (J) a (J) 0 WMd Welt c .o .w.: sora of Moo Mall 1i French In Action (J) Exocultolo Striae il]J 18 Tom I Jerry Kids [] ~ • Ollrlleld end Frlenii'l if! lleskman'• Wo~d Paid Progrem Beckyllfd Amertca 12Z Fly Fllhlng Video . Megulne a Newi/HIIhhWOrkl aJ1 ProStare 1;1 9:05 (JJ WCW Po- Hour 1Z -~~~ a..ra~~on CilDIIMk....,'eWOIIdQ Derkwtng Duck CD French In Action (!) No Job lor 1 Lady a.oN-• il]J 18 Eek the Cat Q IIJ) Coptaln Pllnet eild the Plenet..,.C 0 HollywOciCJ lnalder Ill Joy of Gardening Walke~• C.y Chronicle• -1/MOIII,WIIk Q aJI ·W IIhKid Sllrri!!ll Mecaulty Cullin 1iJ 10:00(2)G Saved by tile Bel (I) Pro Footlltlll W-ly (J) a Goof Troop az e 0 !: SterEtO. (!) Dee a: An Introduction to Spenllh Q (!] Bllll Me Father il]J Stevlll Spielberg P r e - TlnJ..Toona AdvlftllniL,I IIJ) T"nage Mutant Nlnjl TurHoa n IIJ) Chip Dale'• Reacue RangereQ 0 JUII 1M Ttn Of Ul Allene'l Craattve UVIng WithCrellll 1D Hunting Streteglel Hunting's real meaning; climax of a trophy bow hunt: shoot, don't shoot; Jim Zumbo kills his buck. e e '7ft• Q a aWllk ~lhowllz 1'111• Gtdget 10:05 CJJ Neuonel Glographlc ExpioNr C.lllomle Dreem• C 10:30 (2) <11 Bebe Wlnklernon'a GOOd Flallltig ·· , (J) Acldema Family e Ill, a e CD Dea-. An lntroduelfon toSpeniiiiC (!) Are You lllolng Served? a.D Go tor IH il]J. TAZ-MANIA Q IIJ) Tole Spin ,i I!) Sporta ~turdey Olympic Winteriest: Countdown to Lillehammor (T) il]J • Peld Program a -1/Fuwre Witch 5:00 (I) Street Juetice . (!) Thil Old HeMe~ Dearenl High ~;r liD • wcw Pro w,.ltllng m AFTERNOON 12:00 lajll 5:30 ~New Yankee Wcllkahop aJI NBA lnaldo Stun - · • Apple Stereo. 00 Soul t"'ln (J)a llltl~ Country Bell a Newameker SIIUrdly/NeWI Foolbell (L) Q ' (!) From 1 COuntry Garden · (!) DacoreUng With Mary Gillan IJ!) American OladlaiOra EVENING ljl! @' 1D MOVIE: Thl Sword In a:oo w 11 Cil a lila tlllm 1!21111 Newa the Stone IGI (2:00} i!2) 1D Dne Milly Morning 9 MOVIE: The Toxic Avenger (RI (2 :00} rl!l Remodeling and o_.oreUng Today aNewaDey aJ1 The Virginian 12:0511) MOVIE: Flrowelker II'GI (2:00} SEC Sporlaconter 12:30 (2) (!) (I) Victory Garden Hlgh·O aJ1 To Be Announced IB Greet American Outdoo,. flllary Ann Mobley and Jameson Parker join the third annual Waterfowl USA Celebrity Hunt. (PI 2 of 2) ID Schollltlc Sports Amlrlcl High Schoot Football Special 1;1 a Evena end Novak Q 1:00 <D II College Foolbell Tennessee at 1/andarbllt (LJ (I) Brach'• Holiday Parade (Live) (1 :30) (!) Quilting From the Heartland Frugal Gounnet Stereo. D (J) Ulellylea of the Rich I Famou• (!) Woodwrlght's Shop Stereo. C (!) Wild Amerlce ~ il]J ID Full Houae aJ1 Real New• lor Ida 0 Counteratrtke 12!1 Wo~d TIIUy . aJ1 Bordtrtown Q 5:05 (JJ WCW Selurday Night WraaUing 0 e• m em Current Affair Exira Q . (!) Wild America ())IJ Hee Hew (!) Lawrance Welk Ill Wheel of Fortune Q liD 1D aJ1 Slllr Trek: The Nell Genoreuon C CD Entertainment Tonlghl Stereo . Q 0 Swe"'p Thing [] @ College Foolbelf Sc-rd a Capilli GengjNews 11]1 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Q 7:30 (2)11 a. Gil Calh Explooion (J) $100,000 Fortune Hunt (!) New Country Video Stereo. 9 Beyond Reality Ttxll eom..uon @ College Football M>ami at San Diego State (L} a Newi/Sportl Saturday . tiD New Zarro Q 7:35 CD NBA BllkelbaN Miami Heat at Atlanta Hawks (L) Elu J KleniiCh aJI Thet'l My Dog e a vs . Conne~icut at Springfield , Mass. (L) a NowaDay 1:30 (!) Sirtp Quilting With Kaye Wood (!) Thla Old Hou11 Q a Newamaker Saturday/Newt Q aJ) The Rl!leman 2:00 (!) Sewing With Nancy New YankH Wcllkahop 8:001%)11 aJ1 Here and Now A.J . is told he spends too much time at the Center. Stereo. l;ll, !;! MOVIE: A D(Y White ~110ft (R} (2:00) . (J) a ()) II College F-11 Notre Dame at Southern California (L) Stereo. Q (!) AuaUn City Limite Stereo. (!) Senlorl Speak OUt Stereo, a. GD Your Ohio LoHery il]J 18 COPS A man accidentally sets fire to his friend's house. (A) Stereo . group of musical dogs raps and rocf<s its way through a colorful Christmas. (Animated} (0:30) 0 MOVIE: The Toxic Avenger, Part II (R) (2:00} Big w~ Champlanahlp Top ~mateur anglers compete for b1g money on the Percy Priest • Lake in Nashville, Tenn . Host Porter Wagoner. a Newa/HetiithWOikl aJ1 Big Valley · 2:05 (I\ MOVIE: King Solomon' a · Mineo (2:00) Bit•• 11:00 (2). S.vocl by tho Boll Q (J)CIOifCll. ,. -· <!>AIIM ClUte llle Dwight F,._.n • Marshal Basketball (J) Jullll Child end~ !IIID lock to tile I'~ Q il]J. Mighty Maute: The Now Advenlurea C i 1D Miracles and Other ·wonde,. An elderly couple helps two stranded people. Stereo. C 0 MDV~: Wollen (R} (2:00) Opry Beck•'!P" 8 PrlmitNewo ..,._ aJ1 Young Riders Q 8:30 (2) • IIJ) Powe,. That Be . a Margaret thinks an intern has 2:30 (I) To Be Announced (!) Joy of Painting Stereo. (!) HomeUrno IIJ) College F - 1 Bayou Classic: Grambling vs. Southern at New Orleans (L) Remodeling end Decorating Todey 8 Newa/Styie Willi Elll Klenach · 3:00 (J) MOVIE: Prince of Bel Air (2:00) . (!) Homatime (!) Cabin Country A trip to Kansas to call in the w>ly coyote: outdoor photographer Mike Blair discusses hunting and photography. a. tiD Nlahl Court Q NHRA Today The 1992 funny car racing highlights . Wo~ Cup Skiing women·s Giant Slalom from Park City, Utah (L) 8 On the Menu aJ1 Ounlmoko 3:30 (J) D Cl) e Ooll Skins Game from Palm Desert. Calif. (L) w-.mng With Rick Bub: Stereo. (!) Woodw1ighl'1 Shop eyes on her husband. Stereo . [] liD ID COI>S A suspect has a heart attack after a cocaine bust. (R) Stereo. Q Orand Ole Opry Live Stereo. 9:00 <D 11 IIJ) Empty Neat Carol ·a a sets up a love nest in Harry 's garage. (R) Stereo. C (I) Adventures of ROliin Hood 111, PacHic Centurr Stareo. i'Dracula' Ill e• MOVIE: CBS Saturday Movie (2:00} wheel ride becomes a territyl"l!.. experience. (R) Stereo. Q Slltfer Broo. a Both Sldea With Jeoae Jackaon Clll MOVIE: Pertnera 'n Love (2:00) 9:30 (2) II IIJ) Nurses A a az white.collar criminal performs commun~ · service. (R} Stereo. il]J ID Th Edge Two nurses argue over their patients; aliens try to save their · planet. Stereo. [] a Rolleblo SoUli:oa 9:50 (JJ U.S. Olympic Oold Showcases the finest international and national amateur athletes in Ylorld-class compemion. Spotlights one or two amateur sports events. m SliD t e r e o•= a. Blake-1 Pre-1111 An oveNieW of the top teams and conferences , talks with NCAA stars and the latest news and events on the Racing NIWI/YOUr Money Bayou Classic: Grambl1ng vs. Southam at New Orlelns (L) (JIP) <!> Mltala A - : Heerllond Cooking Stereo. (!) A~ In Scale :.=VIE: Gontlomen Jim (2:00) 0 MDVII!: The Tallie .. ~venger Part Ill: The Lilt , illJ • Code 3 A Ferris a 4:00 <iJe College FootlltiH. 0 a. in.cluding It's a Wonderful . Life . (t.OO) ® Championship Rodeo From Mesquite, Texas. @ College Baakelbell Starter Tip-Off Classic: a Q Famoua (J) a classic Christmas movies, 51 1D MOVIE: Rocky (PGJ (2:30) e G1 MOVIE: II Nee~y 0 .., IIJ) NBC Newa (J) 0 ABC Newa .,. (!) Victory Garden Q (!) Behind the Scenee ®; cas New• il]J 1D Andy Griffith a NawafPinnacle aJ1 African SkiJt• , 7:00 (2) 11 Colobrlte America Appalachia and tho glass industry (0:30) (I) Runaway With the Rich I (J) 0 Mounlllln Chriatmaa (2:00) e111 Paid Program · IIJ) Chrietmaa II the Movlea Gena Kelly , Bob Hope. Frank Capra, Henry Winkler and othars look at HollywOOd's P,ur~o a 6:30 (2) -. l;ll, ;'Ill) MOVIE: A Smoky 8 Kitchen Ee~yPrlme aJI Young Rlde... Q az JfnunJ HoUlton OuldaGI'I 12!1 Noweflltyle With Cenn111 Sendlego? Stereo. .8 college basketball scene. !lllnaldo Wlnllon Cup .. \ZI, Frugal Gourmet Stereo. /jj Whenlln the World II e• m o- oca.-~ Ill~, ... , 4:30 (!) C.bln Counlly Bill Telesca and Todd Urq~hart hunt aeaup and black ducks. ()) D Jim Donnen Marshall football . (!) ·G,.hem Kerr'• Kitchen tiD Dl-y'a Raw T-ge 1iJ liD Super 1;1 aJ1 DuckTalea C Going Dur W.r 12Z College GameDay a College Football P,.view aJI Naw Zorro Q l!ll Jingle Bell Rep A merry a aJ)In Georgia Tech at gla (L) a -•JIIporla Cion-Up aJ)IIonMzl 4:05 (JJ MOYIE: AHin Ouotermain end' tile ~..t Clly ·of Oold (PG} (2:00) . Go-t~ Wean, ChMimll (2:00) 0 Ill, a w a SeleCt 400 (R) e co•·~-" by Side e• - 9:30 KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP) The heavy beard, unruly hair, blue jeans and flowe.W shirt make Bob Bartoli look like he'd be more com· fortable making ice cream with Ben and Jeny than crammed into a cluttered office trying to start a television network. "It's very difficult to sit down with your children and watch ABC, NBC, CBS and llle rest without one of the kids saying. 'What d1d he mean by that?"' Barton said. "I mean even little Dooaie Howser, he and Vinnie spend ·their time these days trying to score." Barton has taken his disgust with network programming and combined it with his experience in video production to create WBETV, one of only a handf~l _of networks for low-~ televiSion stations in the Umted Stales. · With the recent success of the cable re-regulation bill in Congress, the cable industry faces a host of changes. One is a requiremen~ in some instances. for cable companies to carry si~s for lowpower satellite stauons, one of cable' s rivals. This is good news for people. like Banon who've been watchmg the growth ~flow-power lelevision since its inception in the early 1980s. There are about 1,3()0 lowpower stations in the United States. Most are in rural areas, but more and more are poppin~ up in cities, said Keith La!sen, chief of the lowpower branch of ~ Fede~ Communications CommiSSlon m Wash- . ington, D.C. ' Low-power stations' broadcast si~als have a 20-mile radius, he sa1d. The medium is a P.~Pular one, with about 20 new stauons added every month, Kompas said. . WBE-TV start~d broadcasttng in Febru81y out of two old w~e­ houses ill downtown Kansas C1ty, but a lack of money fon:ed Barton to pull the n(ltwork off the air in July to search for a major investor. He hopes to. b~ broadcasting again by the begmnmg of the year. 111 NAICAR RICirlg Granger a (J)~a-(JJ Be . the u... OllD DlllrJ!1'• The Utile Menneld r;;;J ~ 10 111e FUIUre Q IIJ) Runaway Willi tile Rich & Famoua @ Thoroughbred Dlgeat 8 lnllmltlol'al CorrelpOndenii/NIWI 7:00 (2) • e·Today Q (J) FHCithe Children Willi LerryJonel (J) a 8!!111 Sunny & Tweety Show rn TempbltiOn (2:00) Q Ill ExpiOIIng A'lli.rlc.: Side a. il]J. ~IIWIIk , New• . 0 aJ1 Paid Prog,.m 8 DayBreak 8:30 <D D ·BIIUrdey Report e• a. Bhollll Wallh pyre a. e Fievel'~ Amartcan TeiieC WEEKDAYS woold 11:30 lajD NeiN Your Adventure 0 AllrM Hllcllcoclc ~ 5:30 le-t'..:"..:f a1Newaf8cl•na.and Tecbtalal.Week_D a l l - lllont;J MORNING I WVAH • SAT.. NOV.28 Week IT!·.- 60th wedding anniversary Saturday. Nov. 28, with WOUI 0 N.EW OFFICE HOURS Couple to celebrate 6~ years WSYX - !II .< Southern Eye Care Associates MR.ANDMRS. WALDEN F. ROUSH .,... a Ohio couple quietly gives away millions seuted in the Columbia area in 1980. In the past decade, the Nords have given "probably $10 million: but we don't count it' up," said Cindy Nord, 54, who works as a play therapist at The Nurturing Center. · . . , Evan Nord's wealth stems in part from ,'his late father, who founded the American Specialty Co. in Amherst. Ohio. The company manufactured the elder Nord's inventions, including windshield . wipers, fly sprayers and floor waxers. · That company developed into the Nordson Corp., which has had a · long-standing rule that 5 percent of each year's pretax profits will gil to charity. Last year that came to$ 1.4 million. The Nonls say the wealthy have an obligation to seek out community needs-- not individual wants. ·~we're doing it to set an example," Evan Nord said. "We're using our children's inheritance and we're using our inheritanc!l · and llle money we've worked for and sweated for to try to make a difference." · "Instead of passing it along to the gilvenunent andJetting tl!e government use it, we want to·pass it along ourselves," he said. "The governme·nt doesn't spend it as wisely as what you can dO in your own community." · Friends say the Nonls are unpretentious. , "Evan and I play in a lot of tennis IO!Imaments O!Jl of town," says ·c..1 Ifivird, a retired public school superintendent. "He'd much rather stay in a CIUIIper and coolc his own · meals than stay in a mOle!.'' N~ still auendl mopthly board meet1n85 81 Nordson Corp. rne .. (l) rne S!adop WIIAZ Olle pornography. ' ' ha th . HOME ALONE 2 - The "Wet Bandits," Century Fox's No- Alo~ 2: Lost Ill New Yorll.. H~ also quesnoned w t e c1ty Harry (Joe Pesci),Iel'l, and Marv (Daniel Stem), (ICJ1991 Twentieth Century Fox. All righll could do against businesses that lead Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin) rtstrtled) won't comply with the community throuah the 1treets of New York in Twentieth standard. . "If it dQ!lsn 't work, I guarantee you. we'll be back," he said. "This 1s a real-life issue, and it really hurts people." . Home Alone 2: Lost in New York ~5i555!5il~~ In a few :,:ears it wiU be interc;stSpringfield Law Director Robin RatedPG DeBell said a judge· will be asked ing to see what' happens to Culkin ..1/2 (out or five) to approve the plan to conduct a after pubeny has its ;vay with him. lOth Century Fox Maybe he and Gary Coleman can survey and bind businesses to the Byi<EV1N results. (Now playing at the Spring Valley gang up. and knock over liquor PINSON stores. Ci111!ma 7. Check local lisrings for He said the survey will include a · time) cross-section of residents who will criminal~. · If this movie is successful, it Ioolc at material, then answer quescould stan a trend. Rhett aoo Scar, Commissioner Faye Flack said tions about iL The survey is expect· the city's plan Will allow more peoPerhaps a better title for this -all of which he uses to rig booby let wiU find romance in Cleveland ed to be conducted within six ple to participate in the process. movi e would have been Home traps and serve up a seven-course for Gone with the Wind 2 and meal of lacerations and fractures Eddie Murphy's Axl Foley will She also said it will deal w1th aU X- Alone 2: Deja Vu in New York. for Harry and Marv. vacation in southern Ohio for In the first l:lome Alone movie, rated material rather than just a few HA 2 also mirrors HA 1 by drag- Letarr Falls Cop. little Kevin McCallister (Macaulay videos. Some say there's nothing new Mayor Warren Copeland said, · Culkin) was accidenlally left alone ging slowly and painfully like a "Our leaai advice is we have a bet- at home while his family jetted to a wounded dog until the confronta- under the sun. If HA 2 is any inditer chance using this direction than holiday vacation in Paris. It wasn't tion between Kev and the crooks. cation, lhat may be true. · until they reach their destina~ion Then it's 20 minutes of hilarity .. the other direction.'' Ke~ Pinson is a starr writer t11al they realized they were olie kid · Pesci and Stem are the 1rue stars When she returned for her chilof the picture. In a 20-minute segfor Obio Valley Publishing. . · · short dren almost two years laler, with a Harry and Marv manage to ment, Enter the antagonists. Harry (Joe new husband and a home in PittsPesci) and Marv. (Daniel Slem), a · taire more abuse than Wile E. Coyburgh, she was told they had been HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE' couple of petty crooks who try to ole has faced his entire career, adopted. It was the week before · Wi)ile laldng bricks to the fo~e­ ' Is 10w ope1 for t•e rob ihe MacCallister abode, only to Thanksgiving 1956. head and perfomiing pratfalls w1th be fended off by the abanl!oned Chrlslmas SeasoL She and her husband, Tony, all the gmce of a wet bag cemen~ YOUN!Ster and a lot of clever booby 9 to 5 MoL·Sat. raised his four children and had a the bumbling burglars make the traps. · daughter together. But she could I ta 5 Suaday The plot in HA2 is almost exact- Three Stooges look like Gong not locate her other four children. Featuring Polnselllas Ia 7 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)'- A ly the same- only the setting and Show amateurs. 1 Mrs. Tedesco's son Billy found Mac8ulay Culkin· s cuteness. on colin, Polase.ttla H•q!119 . her this year thanks to a woman dozen years ago, Cindy tind Evan a few minor details change. This Nord moved from Ohio to a horse time Kev gets separated from his the other hand, is starting to wear Baskels, Holly Trees, f~llagt who helps people near Stark Coun- fann in the Richland County town . ramuy at the airport _.; thin and chip away like a bad coat Baskets, Uve IIIII C•t Trees.· ty, Ohio, find their biological par- of Blythewood. Like they did in The McCallisters, late for l)leir ents. Barb Salewslci searched court Ohio, the couple haS found plenty flight to a·holiday vacation in Flori' of paint, revealirlg his lack of act- . · For departed•.,vecl 01es: gra¥e ing talent underneath. records and other documents for of ways to give their money away. blaakets, wreaths, sprays •d da, dash across the airpon. In the Sure, his big cars are still two months before telephoning vases. For most of the past 25 years, confusion, ~v follows a man who Mrs. Tedesco at her home in Flori- the Nonls have generously spread looks like his father onto. a flight adorable, but its annoying to listen to llle kidjstagger through his lines HUBBARD'S, SJiaCUII, Oh. da on Nov. 9. their wealth around to many chari- bound for New York City. like a dyslexic reading off a cue 992·5 76 Mrs. Tedesco said a woman cailses. ' • Lost in New York with only his card. · who identified herself as Barb table In the past six months alone the father's carry-on bag, complete asked if she had a son named Billy. Nords have given: with cash and credit cards, Kevin "My first thought was that he -A $500,000 endowment to does what any nonnalkid would do must be dead," Mrs. Tedesco said. Heathwood Hall Episcopal School - he checks into the :Plaza Hotel .. "Then she told me she helps adoptAlso in town are 'The Wet Baned kids find their parents, and .tllat in Columbia. -A $1.2 million grant to the dits," Harry and MarY, who manmy Billy wanted to fin<! me. I Universily of South Carolina to· aged -to spring them set ves frol)l OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS cooldn 't believe iL" help fund the Center for Family-in prison and head for the city full of Mrs. Tedesco still hopes to be Society. aimed at tackling the opporttiniti.cs for a couple of DRS. NIBERT·& MATUSIEWICZ reuniled with her daughters, Juanita social and emotional problems fac- weasels such as theniselves. Marie and Janie. families. Kev learns the crooks are plan"I can't change what happened. ing-A $1 miUion grant· to The ning rob a toy store of a large No one can. I only want them to Nurturina Cenu;r in Columbia, chest to full of money earmarked for know that I did go back for them which serves abuSed and neglecled the children's hospital and lakes like I promised,·' she said. children. . advaniage of their need for revenge A business manager oversees to !w-e them into his uncle's house. the Cindy and Even Nord Family The building is under renovation Monday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Foundation, w~ich has its own and provides Kevin with an arsenal endowment and IS modeled after a that includes lead p1pes , staple similar foundation the Nords estab- guns a tool chest and an arc welder 7:00p.m. *Tuesday 9:00 a· lisbcd in ·ohio, with its own bOard ' ' · of~~~oupte Ill •• ae Woman sees her sons _for first time in 38 years By The Associated Press · A woman who had not seen her two sons since she asked the state of Ohio to care for them 38 years ago traveled from Florida to Can-· ton, for a holiday reunion. On Thursday, Harriet Tedesco of suburban Winter Springs, Fla., spent her first Thanksgiving with her sons since 1954. "I'm still not sure this is really happening," said Mrs. Tedesco, 65. "It's a dream I never thought would come true." Mrs. Tedesco and her sons had ' their holiday dinner at The Sheraton Hotel restaurant in Canton. Restaurant manager Scott Snyder said the three seemed very happy to see each other. The last name of the sons was not available. Mrs. Tedesco said her ftrst husband was in jail in 1954 and she believed she couldn't care for her · children alone. She placed her two daughters with families she knew and asked the state of Ohio to care for her sons until she could make a home for aU four. · Mrs. Tedesco last saw her son Billy as be kicked, screamed and . fought in the anns of a social worker. Her older son, Johnny, walked away on his own but fought back we (J) (!) Springfield to-battle porn with survey· SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) A Clark: Coonty man fighting local po~y said he'd rather use a tradiuonal approach through the courts than a community survey to · .set a standard for obscenity. "We still believe the best I'Ollle is the route that's already in the books ~ that's in the law," said .Tom Elliou, co-chainnan of Clark, County Citizens·Against Pornography, "There's already a system established to judge a community standard. I just hope this way --_, ·-- - cu•••• 1q:oo <De IIJl Bob Hope ... P . . . - Ledlea of Laughter Rus McClanahan joins top female comics from around the country, including Margaret Cho, Anita Wise, Carol Siskind, Wendy Liebman and Kathleen Madigan . (1 :00) . (I) Newt (!) Auatln C~mltl Stereo. illl.Hunter 0 • 8t8lk • SteJeo. Q C..lnu'!tlllli Nell Poae �,. . I'. SUN .. NOV. 29 . • MORNING a oclay 1t Jlloooooj . . 11 NHIIA T ':l!""' 1992 1111 Prince Valiant ........ 0 . . . - York (1 :30) 8 lporte I 111 flight u Orlfflth l'llld PICIIilm 10:31 (J) MOYIE: Coal Hliid Uoke · (PG) (2:45) s 11:110121 0...., 11\1 ...... Q (I) 11t)lft .of "" Rich • 5:30 (2). NBC Nlglq Ide IINtwtJManew••••' l"a- (l) llelilnd ... 8111111 r;J (J). Pilei (!) de' Medici Stereo. 5:10 (I) Thill StoogH 1:110 (2). TV Cl\lpet (I) WNIIi Iliad 11W "'fC... lll•llalll~m . o•ALF c - ·~Worl<e , f~r-'- Tonwrt (J) • Yll"ll a1111 • • Pllnorlly llu8lnnl .o• Report Rill , . _ tor Kkll 0 Allllott - Coalliflo 11J Welcenle llack, ~ 0 EIPN'1 lpeedWMk iZt _Newa/8tyle With Ella Klenlcll 1111 o.r of Reatonollon With J - RobliiOII 1:31 (1)411 II Wonaan Willi 0ecHge .. vanc~eman · •7:00 121• Robart Schuller With . ... Hour Of Power r;J ' Mirlclea Todar , ()) • U Coral Ridge ' Mh,...lft Willi D. Jame1 oo a filllde Wlnlton Cup RICing ~porte Repotters • College Coec:l>ll a llll~na.by c- 11 :30(i) • . . _... (l) lnNk ........... (J) • Thll WMI< With Davkl Brinkley~ ~ llurt WOW: Eating W.. 111• lilly Packer'e College llallcetbeM Pravlew Billy Packet makes preseason predictions on the teams that have the best chance to reach the Final Four in NOrtaans. 1121• Paid Program IIIR-Day 0 8poo1ICenllir at NFL Previa• QJ Holthy Klda a:OO ~~~r;J (i). Coral~ Minlltrlel , WIIIIO, , . _ lfll\ldy (l) ....... Rogers' . flo~ Stereo. r;J Vlctpry of Faith .· · ()) (!l ,GEO • . 8 . It II W - With Qeorge Vandainoon . 0 . Pilei 0 • Evengelellc Outoucli . =· Pnlgo•• 0 ..,_ NFLo..aquarterlllck Bar1 rr dlacusaas hie career. Host: PautHornu~ oc.a 0ra11 American E-w e oa,ttnak . $101reo. · (J) ~Day of DIICOVIfJ (!) D 8 . Firlt Edition llll• HpJ and tile - a·~~.. IIJ .... 8Hoch 0 ... Lord'l WUIY a .-~~~e S!*b A-":1 High School Footblil = a l ~ 8Newa ravel ' 8uplf Mallo 3 J:35 (J) .caPtain Plllo'oet and lhl . ' ,......... r;J . 8:110 121G Ute Cholcae ·r;J · (I) Newe ~ LI~CIIop'1 PIUIY·Atong tereo. (J) • NhietJ end Nine Club ' Willi E - Angley (!) MIIW lloglra' N e r ' " * ' Stereo. Q CBS Sundoor Morrilng u .. ' SpMb S!indaJ ()) MOVIE: Covar Girt (2:001 Cll • v.., Sp 1 cia! Arts Story (0:30j . (l) Computer C/ll9illclel (!) YlctorJ Gllrdln 0 . Thl1 II tile Nf[ Throwbacks. A took at !he '50s; Unemen Chris Spielman, Stave Han<!rickson and Johri'ny Holland: Quarterback Steve Young. (!J 11'1 Your Buelnell IIJ All Americen Wraalltng • .llllldlbll -nlc a NFL a-Dar .......o., 1111 Tile Wattana 12:30W. 11J1 NFL Uve (i) • (I) e Whr Didn't 1 Think of Thoot? (l) World 01 ~ Care (!) Motorweek '93 Stereo. 111• @. NFL Todar r;J Ill Celtblfty ~ Nawa/Sctenoe end TecllnolotJ WMI< r;J 1:110 (])"8 (!J NFL Fooltlell : Pittsburgh Stealers at Cincinnati Bangais (LI (i) • Oolf Skins Game from Palm Desert, Calif. (LJ (l) Motoo nek '93 Stereo. (J) • Poild Program (!) Firing Line 1111• @ • NFL Football Chicago Baars at Cleveland Browns .ALFQ ' ' 0 • Henry Mahen 0 Tille WMk on Pit Road 8 Tnock1 and Tractor Power Monster truck racing ' from Naples, Fla ., is featured. 0 lporte AllllllniC Captains and Kings Nawetyour Morley ~~~~ WllhKid MIC""'J Culktn e 1:31 .,."'a wllllflllr Dtiye 10:00121• lcllever'a Yolce of . VlciOrJ Willi Kennetlo ' Capo land (I) ld PICPIIhon'l Iter ' • ' ...... £ (lJ ReadlngllalniiOw (J).InT-With rill 811nlay (!)~a Far Away ' . ... ' oe ..,.. a • Dey of Ra-.uon Willi , . _ RObllon OTodUiYQ. · • W"oNIIII Derrett Waltrip . (PI 1 pf 21 OlpofttW-'Y - .On ......... U lnlp IIIDI' OUgst 10:01 (J) llllflllr .,.,. . 10:30~--- Willi Dnld r: (lJ Wlllll ... Wedol II ten••ell'7 s -. ding Rab,.all g 8 NHRA. Today The 1992 funny <iar racing highlights. 4:00 (]) e Paid Poogram (I) MOVE: Molhat ClaoH Rock 'N' Rhyme (2:00) \il, • .....,- ......., m suo ........ ,_ . 0 AIIIM' First Clirliilna. . An alien family lrfH to adjust after lhly are ltanlfarred · from the planet Zolonla to Eailh during Chrlatmtiallme. (Anlma'*l) (0:30j 0 .... ~· Oolllpl I QaNipl Galllpl . • IMIIII Wliillllll Cup llaolng . . G Tennll Chris Evert C1l1brlty Clullc: from Boca Raton, ~11. (T) U IIICWII!: Paoli>lrt 'n Lava {2:00) 4:10 ~!,c:.·~PIIntlng 0 Till .... Chrlslmu . Pag a 111- Six brolhera and siaterll are up to all sorts of ~ntics as lhly participate J NetWork - ~~t:l,eo£ Sundar ()) MOVIE: A Dry WNte .. lle111011 (R) (2:00) C!l World TC.om ..IOI.O:"iaoww '- · (J) • Uffttylea of 11\1 RICh l Famau1 @·-WKRPin Clnclnnall Ill Going Our WUIY. 1111 Flld tile Children With Llny e 1:30 lila !ll • Allllflca'• FuiWIIul People 'A commercial parOdy; a cheerleader with an attitude; dallng tips. Stereo. r;J , llll• Roc Roc helps a homeless wOrrian and brings her home as a guest. (RI Stereo. C taRece"liUIY Ollcock Stetlon Q 1:00 (]) • iiJ MOVIE: 'Fram tile Filii of Jollpll W-ugh: Jury of One' NBC Sundoor Nlg~at Movlel (2:00) Stereo. · (J) Cleotraphtc "Eiplorer (i) • (J) 8 MOYIE: 'Motlilf'a Right Tile EIIU- ,._n Story' ABC ~ Night Movie 00 'l1oHtra 'l'he assistant comrniaioner ~nfronts Vertoc. (PI _ 3 of 3) ~ 10:35 ell Amartcan PtayltouN ·Robert Morse portrays the life of author Truman Capote. r;J 11:110 (]) e (i). (J) • • • a • GJNewl • (I) , _ Solepect (!) Lone- Pine Speciale Stereo. IIJ)•Itsr Trsk: Tile Nell Oeo\liltloll 0 MOYII: 1fiil Malibu Blblnl Shop (R) (2:001 Stereo. . IIJ)·H80~ t1J • On Bcena: EmaogeoiC)' RleponH 8 Ellplorlng Allllflca: 8lde br 8lde Q) NFL'I G - t Moments c Cru~chtime 1:30(1) ....... (I). Growing Psinl r;J 111• Pllld Pragram . . Opry IICkllslle iZt Nftl/8potla Tonight 0 . Hlghlandar 1111 ROJ OriMIIOII: A Slack. 8 Rarnaclallng and ariel Whltl Nlgllt r;J 11:30121• iiJ llturdlir Night Uve Stereo. (I) MOYIE: " ' - of Death (R) ~ngTadly 2:110 (]). H - lhopplo .. Cll. (J) e World News Now Stareo. Q -. IIII.Uptatllelillnule llll. MOYIE: 'night Moll\lr (PG13) (2:001 : '. 8 ChlmplaMiilp R Frorn Meaqulll, Tei<as. 0 8port8Ctinter 2:30 Oallliiliill r;J • lporla Lmllllglll ~nday Movie (2:00) Stereo. aJ e Married ... Willi ChlkiNn Bud surprises the w Bundylwhen he starts · d a : l : l l s h INcher.(R) Stereo. 3 00 ' llechanlc {2:001 (i) • .S1erSQ. a Orand 011 0pry Uve S1er¥0. w- I ~r;JI'ootbiR OlporteC•- 8 (RI 3:30 !II Paid Progi81!1 ' •· ~w• 3:45 8 New.....l r;J 4:00 (i) WJIII, Willi Wast . • (J) WCW Main EVIIII W1 line ·· · 0 ii MOYII: l!oiMI l!uirk (R) (2:00) • lilpooiOICiiltlo... ill Llls Willi Huber 1111 Pilei Progrlon 4:308 Rlllable lourcee Jlnl . !==~~ ........... ' . • ~.With,..... Jaqk-. Ia Hollywood Under l'loe: Morctlllr llld Movlel Holt' Bella Shaw (0:30) ' · · . WICRP In Cincinnati Capilli OangfNewa 11:10(!) MOVIE: Orcl (PG) (2:001 . a;:ilo •e••••• ...., ..... 12:00 Clle . . •• ~- Olldlatats 0 AlleniCI Hlill'l · Weekend J8m Stereo. r;J • 1111 CCM· • · 12:30 (J) e WWF Wraetlng Challoige Money, Inc., • • 'Forever Knight' •. Crlmallme Altar Prlmltliilll Stereo. Q tD SportjCenter .... • ·. EVENING 'Ill. (J) • Ill!. 1121. 0 NeW. . 8:110 (]). 8 llpofta l.aleNight 3:00 (I) li Q . (J) =IE: Eoodlnglrad . lpeclft IR)(2:051 . Up CioN 8 "-1111 TodaJ 1111 Peld Provo•• 3:30 (i) 0 World Nawl Now . ~erColeo. C __ _:.:,..: lelfe- 111· -11 National Invitation , . Tournament, c!lampj<;mship 1 (R) .. Ill Nn1 Oveml(lht · · ·· · ,..., • 3:45 Ill Nawaroom .,. 4:00(1) MOYIE:" Firat to Ftliht (2:00) ' . O • MOYIE: Go fat Gold . . . (2:00' , ._ , (I) Savacl by tile Bell .. -~- ~= a llll. Full IIJ MacGJYif r;J . Oigell 0 8 Wootcl oday tD Rln nn Tin, K·t Cop r;J (J) ThNe'l Companr 8:311(]). IIJI NBC Newa C . (I) EctMcMalion'l StaT ' S..rCh . (i) g . (J) D_AIC Newe r;J (l) Whirl In the World· II uis ; ~-. ~!ldiiiiO? Ster~ llll!i!'rs One TV Stereo. , ' iZt Nawl O.emlght 4:30. CNN • Co. ", •@eCUNawiQ IIJ). R0111nne Stereo. Q a !Ill cto11 1111 New Zarro Q • · (i) Qe~lng Women · Razor Ramon. ·Brt~sh BUlldog, Papa Shango, Lance Cassldy, .Max Moon and Yokozuna;:an interview with Shawn Michaels. WKRP In ' • ~f:.n:r'd, Edlilon r;J ' Clillilran c ' IIJ) • JeaPird I C . IIJ)•-tloor T : fJie Naxt 18) Evan• and Novak 1111 ZOllo L.eviU1 . ewn.tlon 1:00(])·1abe-teman'• Goocll'llhlng (i). ABC In" Concert Stereo. · = llll• Comic Slolp Uve Jay Johnson, Mark Schiff, , George Wallace, Dave Chi:Ua. Stereo!f 1121 Ba,..atch · 01 r Trak: Tile 11 Oeneratlon IIJ MOVII: HOI Summer In S.raloot c-ty (2:001 Ill Allllflcan Mullc lhap IZtNews(TI'UiveiOulda 1111 Psld Program 1:30 (]) e Home Bhoppfolll • (I) Pro Foolloall Wllldr 1111. Psld ......... < " • Nliwi/PiniiiCie . . 1:50(1) MOYIE: Tenlllclea (PO) (1 :451 2:00 (I) Apollo Comedy Hour (i)•tweatltogllullela SNWeo. · · . 0 . MOVIE: ASHialhltion I (PGI ~2:00) 7:30(]). 0 JeopardY.!~ (J) The .JeHeraon• (i) • ~nmant onight Stereo. (J) • Y Ill Your Lit. 8 WMal O f F - r;J .FIIIIillyFIIIII laC-'Ire 7:3& tanfdid a ·aon , 7:45 0 NFL Tonight 1 w .. Ccloftoapanclen1IJNawa . 3:00 (I) Hoallo'• "--. (i) e IIOVII!: Chller (2:001 IIJ MOVII: Party CamP (A) ' (2:001 0 Callega Football (RI . ., ·. 8 ne 1D The Waltona 7:0& ()) .. .,_...,. Hlllbllllea c liillmllloilal . IIJ.e E'i i!fitii1it . Stereo. . . ·0 Laap Sam runs into i "Piierto Rican .woman while drivi~ a cab.. (R) ' Ste . r ,= · Ill! ...... 2:30a A..un · • Mo"wuild • ..,_ LateNight . (l) (!) MacNallfl.ahrer !'IIWIHour Q (1)• . Mt Ma _ nfeG ... With . \12). Cincinnati • 0 Clllla ...kllllll Great Alalkl Shootout. ' Ar=rAialka (LI .·, Now 0~ , ~·hlp from . THU., DEC. 3 ~ ~ ~ex.:llai~IIS=IdoitiOh . j ntrai 7:~~· IIJI Wheel of Fortune _ lcollbDinl 1111.Paid Program 'l, 11:311 (J) Kojak · :· ,..., To 111e Stereo. V.J (I).U Nightllne · ~- Araenlo Ha Stereo. 8:35 (J) Andy Gllffltl1 8 Amarlcuon Mullc Shop · 8WortciN10:30 0 Cal1g1 Football BhowcaNQ i• a • MOYIE: 'An American_Story' CBS 10:00()) ..... (J) WOIId of Auellifl on (l) MylliloJI Two murders confirm that 1 mad ABC (i) • 1111....... 0 lillce"1ltereo... Ia Sp~~rta Tonight . s ~~--crow a-~ M- Kt~ : ."""'•• ~"' . ••· .. ~. . SATURDAY .ron.. 1:00 ~ • hauty and tile lie111t ffi ctraa.,.oplece ...... w............ e 1111 Jolon 0 . - . 12:30(])• 0 Paid Pnigram a llld !1NU1J Poidll car racing. Anti..... . . · @ . !JMnlng:Wonilfo Stereo. 1;1 · ·. 01 AIIIIIICiln Gladlltora IIJ Hollywood In~ 8 Exciting WOIId of 8pNd and 11uu1y Pedal car racing. Q) NFL PrimeT!o!>l . 18) News/World lleport Flncil Edition ' · • e 1:30 9). @ Love I War Wally IntrOduces Jack to har overbearing best .friend, Ninky. Stereo. r;J , 10:00 (I) Nawl C ·· 1111• @ N - m ... . E~ GuiR overcomes Maurice; ,Holling won't accapl · su~:ticins. Stereo. 1"'1 · '· IIJl .HII!Iter C ..,. .. . 8 ,..e Trontilf D1y1 Willi Cha,.. Daniell Charlie Daniels, Marty Stuart and the N'"" GrtHv Dirt "Bai1ll perform ..., ••, at the lamed Western , • . festival. (.1:001 0 Mlcl<ay Tlloinpaon'l Qff Road Champlonlhlp Orllid I• Magnum, p.l. llll .• Sllir Trsk parflf ~Y~J:.g<~:...*:fa.. 6 a Wlnnlfl Darrell Wllirip. (PI 1 of 21 Newe/lnlidl Bualf!el.• : ID Jolon :z=.• !ll Stereo. 7:0& !ll S.Varty Hlllblllet 7:30(])• IIJI ·' rro --Jeff--a = ,.,. ··-· ' . (i) • Entertainment Tonight · ' Stereo. r;J . . (J) • You Ill Your Ute · · , 11J • WliNI of Fllillinl r;J .. 0 Collage S.llcetbllll Massachusetts at Florida ·· State (L) Jeopardyt;P Cit CI'OIIIft 7:35(J)Sanford1Son 1:00 (]) 01 UniiOived . Myeterlal A report oo Eva . Schoen's murder, the wife of U' Haul heir Sam Sch<len. . e ;p;;; :.;;:;~nfTime (PI 1 . ""' Fron..... •- The Ch annelist a.... -' fclx once flourished oflthe coast of California. Stereo. C . i!lllll Chlrlle Chrlllintie Charlie Brown and Linus wade through o• arowi, 1:00 ()) • ' IIJ Out .All Night Jeff and Vidal change the~ minds about a former ~~·SChOOl buddy,'Stereo. . ()) T1lf Iande a Tlnie (PI 2 of 2) (2:001 . (I) • (J)• De1111 Dena's · divorce is delayed when Charlie rlfuMI to sign the ~pars. Stereo: C · CZJ Tile Hill Story Sciellllflc and loUmallitic evidence oomblftl to iltustrateasenouo ' _...vtronmental Challenge Of dly. !Ill depletion of lha . o~one layer. (1 :001 Stereo, (!) Hlghlr Educlltlon Ad•ocacrT•m . lllle a • . . , Onoham: Tile lillie for a Nation'• o-: .' ·· m. (I),....~ e S"tereo, ·· (i) 1:30(2)8 IIJ Mad About You · When_Paul and Jamie go pick outa sofa, he objects to her choice. (RI Stereo. Q (I) • CIJO Coach l:fayden·s Screaming Eagles P,iay at the first Patriot Bowl game. Stereo. r;J IIJ Ill 2• Houre ~.~~~~~~.:~f.:~~sas 10:00 (2) D t!Jl Spy M~t~~~zlne Hit Uat: Tile 100 Moll An110Jing ... Highlights of 1992's most =~~i~ngp!~::,i~~.~~ and things in the worlds of . · eplertafninent, politics and ;. · pop culture. (I :OOj. r"o (J) N · ewa C vii E · II (J) I on !he aril bus: li ··Cil meets a woman Sydneyi:e resents a lesbian· ·. Stereo. i .w.... 111 .a Houra , d -.. ' ntroversy surroun s • ..,. . pending execution of a death row inmate. Stereo. r;J lllllll H_u_~ r;J Ill! Ill Co .: , ·t1:oow• e e 11J MacGyver r;J 18)' World t'oday 1111 Prince Valiant 8:05 (J) Tlir~~'• Companr . 6:30 121• 11J1 NIC .New1 r;J · (I) [d McMahon'l Stllr Saareh . (i) II (J) II A!fiC Newt r;J (l) Where in tile World II Cannan Sandtego~ Stereo. i "i0 •• IIJl• Sq1111re One TV Stereo.' C8S Newt Q ROlli..,. Sieieo. IOI O :llpCioH· · . &:35 (J) Andy Griffith .. · 7:00 ~ 11J1 WIIHI of Fortuna . e @oe~ngwoman Stereo. · · (i) • In Edition r;J (l). (!) MecNeH/Le~.... NaweHour Q. !E~~~~ith 0 • Stereo. Q • Morlljllne 11:35 (]) • ·IIJI Tonigl)t Show With Jay Llf!a Stereo. r;J .. . (i)aChlerar;J . 111• Married ... Willi Child"!' r;J . 12:00 (J) e Ruah Llmblugh . IIJ T.loe Hlll:lohlltar !IIMIIIarlc-p..y 0 HlliiM'r Of College F004bllt • . Nawafllgllt . ~tereo.C a . 181 la'!V K-.._ Uvel C ' Fa1Mr Dciwllng ~....... . .. Big lrotlllr Jeke r;J 7:05 (J) llavlrly Hllbitlill 7:30 121·8 IIJI .Jeopard)!.D (I) Tile Jefferson• ~;~..: (i) • . Entlf1llnment Tonight Stereo. r;J · (J). You tel YOUI U.. , 01• WIIHI of F - r;J · ·g • Feonlly Feud D lpaad•aak e · Savel Ct.rlab•• The )Y9rld's first bionic policeman sets out to IIVI Santa from killnappera. Voice: Don Adams.-(Animated) (0:311~ (1).MOYIE: llo-bat (A) (2:00) ' • (i) • (J) e FamtfJ ·MMeatttte ...rara .Stave and Carl compete In a Pilei Pnlllllm vs . Mugabl from Las Vegas 18) Crolaflre . •. 12:35 (]): IIJ L.atl Night . (I) Rulh~ 1111 • Tlial'e ., _ 1:110 IIJ). Loft C..IIC!Ioro 0 • Psraoilall 0 MOYIE: 1'ltlrlt (RI (2:00) aNaallvlhNow Ia Lany King Llvel r;J 7:35(1)1anford. SOn I:CIOW. GJ lnepactar Oedgat (J) . _....., lprlnget a ......,_.,. 1988: Hagler Croalfira 1111 Maniac - 12:30 (I) Tile Ianda of Thne (PI 1 of 21 (2:00) . . o• m Tonight .,._,._ 1111 a_ 1121.'Piitect Ieora 0 Ray llrsclloury Tllelllil' 11oe Next ~er~ . Ill. OUr Jol!il Q . I 0 Ouaoiiiim Leap (PI.l of 21 1111 lloilanu: Tile Loll .lpliociH . 12:115 (i) Nltalgl)hl•lllllrtn>~• Star Trek: · • 8Prkne,..wa '® MOVIE: A 8:30 (2) • 01 Noel A special ornament comes to life to spread the happiness and spirit of Chrtstmas throughout the w9rid. (Anii'nated) (0:30).' .. (i) II (J) 8 Slap bJ Step An outrageous viqeo-rental bill causes the need tor a. family meeti'ti;,!\eieo. r;J (!J (f} Wall . W•k Stereo. C · @ • Ma)or Dad Holowachuk backs the tenants in a rent strike. Stereo. r;J 8:00 (2) D 0 MOVIE: 'Perry Maaon: Tile CaM of 11\1 Fatal Freonlng' NBC Movta of the -W•k (2:Q01 Stereo. Q . (I). ()). DIIIOIIUI'I Charlene's bold statement that the world is round lands ' her in jail. Stereo. ~ (l) (!) AmeoiCen Ma~ The romantiC, popular and funny songs of Cole Porter. . Women Anthony and E1ienne ara !hrow~ a Las Vegas-S!l_le weddin_g s -. Stereo. Q IIJll8 lilglltlnga A 13-year--old murder case is reopened with the help of a· psyChic.· Stereo. C · . [J MOYIE: S -~ Dead (R) (2:001 Ill Halhvllle Now az NASCAR Awardl S.nquet From New York (L) 1Zt Llny King Llvel r;J 9:30 (I) • CIJD Camp Wilder BrOdy asks Beth and . Danielle for hel"e._With a· book report. Stereo. 1,1 I!J) 1111 . 1121• loti Bob gets wrapp8d up in Harlan's relallonship with a former love. Stereo. ~ IIll • Ukely Siiepecll The murdlr of an attractive televiSion newswoman is investigated. (RI Stereo. r;J 111• ()) i 10:00(1) - · W Mlclillel Felnllilln I Frlendl Feinstein sings old love songs, plays musical arrangem~nts and talks about the uvea, careers and cultural·contributions o1the cantury's -songwrlllrti. (1 :10) Stereo. . OJ e . Plckat Fencae · teievt~ICh(RI . Stereo. CD (!) ........ stereo. . 91 .. . . , ' WMkln GUll Tile ~tereo~ lltitllllar a Natlan'e loul Author Jonl Earecksoit·Tida, wtntlay Phippland lhl State 20/20 Stereo. . Stereo. C ,. " .. 0 ~ .Qt NMooion.•w'(llollo\1., ._ . .. J!oowWith . . 11 :as(])e GIToilliil!t IOI ~-~rQ, • _ . 12:00,( )) 8 Rulh Lloilbllo.igh · IIJ T1)e Hlt!:hhl..... • 8MIIIIfiCamPanr 8 NIWINight . · lllllloru!nu: T\>1 Loot · ·EpiiOdls·.~ " . . ~~ 1:05 (i) =lng a ~· · ~ Affair r;J IIIII Newt 1:30 !llG G'!'llirlnt P1ln1 r;J ·o • aa....,. Miller g:= t:'' · 19 1111 Peld Proerain • 1:35 C2i G I!JI Uter whit Bob. · c 01111 . MOVIE: Thii~Lffa · · oii-.,:Fismtng. (2:00I · . · ~ • Enteo.,.tnmem -..,.. .. . tereo~ r;J .·w .-r....-. 1,110 111 • CNN Newt . . 2:110 !Jl·e Wcirfd - . Nciw . Stereo. ~ • MCME: AH tile Right ove1 tRI (2:00) c '. 10:30 Ill Au~n Encora 10:50 (J) MOVIE: Tile Spy Who • Loved Ml (PG) (2:45) 11:oo121a 1121. w• (J)8 111• iiJ New8 • . .(1) Nlllfll Cauot Q . " I I J l e l l - Stereo. r;J tl1l MOYIE: Tile-Toxic (R) (2:00) .. 8 Club Dert~:~ Stereo·. · 0 HASCAll Yeer In Review A_,... (T) 88carec""," iZt Spl!rtl Tonlflht. . anil Mre. King 11:30(1)Kd .. A~;:H~ S;ereo ,·; tie··o• Crla:: .Afl8r Juatice' · .,...,...,. llii. Stereo. a . · ' .Primetlone ! .. •· ' . " _, 1:35 (2) e :, t'Onlght Show With · ·: Jay Lano Stereo. r;J . . r;J . •. (ilea-. .. L Maorlad ..: Willi - Q. . 12:00 (J) e Ruah IJmb.luglt . QltMIIIIf a Company 0 College S.skllball Texas-Ei Paso at New Mexico State (L) iZtNewtNight 1111 AudloYialon Chrietmee · ." 12:011 (i). Nightllne a_ · .. . De•"John Q 12:30 (I) Tile Sande of Til!" (Pt 2 of 2) (2:001 (J) • Jerry. Sprlngar .. 0 • Peld.Program. e• • Croufirl .. e 12:35 ~ IIJI Llilil Jjlght (i) • Ruah Llmbeugh 9l D Tlilt'e A - . 1121• Kid• in tile Hall r;J 1:00 0 • Loft Connection 11J MQVIE: Tile T011c Avenger, P111 II (R) (2:00). 8 Natlivllle Now • iZt Llny King Llval , 1111 Plld Program·'. 1:05 (i) 8 CIIINilt Affair r;J . ~~~· !len ' · 1:30 (J) e GrowinG Paine I) Bamey llitlar 1:35121G 11J1 Frtdar Night . VliMoa . · • (J) MOYIE: Tile llowllolji<A) (2:001 ' ' , .. (i) 8 Entertalnmant Tanlghl · . Stereo. Q ' . o• 1121. WlioOpl Goldblrg 1:110018 CNN News 2:00 1111 a flouf Train 0 • MOVIE: EM111y Mine (PG13) (2:001 0 Olory Deyl . 8 Woffclwlde iiPdllll 1111 700 Club With I'll Rallarteon 2:35121• Hooill lllappl 11 0 NBC Nlghllldl ' · ,N town.,. clips and imervlaws create a warm trlbu1e to a belOved composer. Eacatating vlolen<:e sch<:M!I!.Is .examined. · 12:05 ~!! ~-~~~~J:..,a... •· ·: · ,.. - 1Q 12:30 (I) MOVIE: Night of tile Qua111f Moon (2:30) (J)8 Jerry &prlnger llll• Pilei Progruo C • Poil'fact Ieora IIJ.Rar llradbury ~ ID Wldoi Worl<l of Alaalla Spolll . - CI'OIIflre .. ...., 12:35(])G iiJ Lite Night rc.- R h Umboo•_. '-"' .,. ua . · .,... 1111111 Tlilt'a , . _ 1:00 IDle Lovli Connection @ 8 PlrSOilllla · 11J MOYIE: Tile Good (RJ (2:00) • ill Nalhville Nc!w lloo~o~:..'i 1D 700 Club With l'at Rolllf'llioil • 10:15 (ll Olltot , . . , . _ Film . ~~ : " ~ .. ..,. 2:011 (i) • Moorlal. Wllllma 2:30 Clll'llld P10111m mv Band and Chorua. Stereo. C Amlrlcl'l Molt •oa..__. _ · c-• · Cilone-.,..---Allar Pi....Ill :11 'I . Chrlltmal (2;00) 1:05 (!) MOYIE: The Man With , the Goldin Gu~ (PG) (2:45) ~liD c. Dellgnlng :;::::S...... 11:30 ()) Kolik Q , . (l) John MCLaughHn'l One . onOne · · • (J) G Nighulne C ~lo Hll Stereo. R• ICrimetlme • 'Si•• Arter stettilnp' Pm\ltlme · .1111 Thlt'l My Dog B who run from relationships. o•-Oown ... -.. (1)1. WR~ading Rainbow r;J Full HouN r;J (J)D Cll !llD iiJ IIJI Nawa ()) Nlalit Court C . 1Ill•li-•111J1""'Stereo. "" " 11J MiicG er 1.,1 ..,. . Club f.'nce · . . 1 · 0 SportaC.nter 181 Bpone T!)ftigl)t lea~~~ and "!~- King Ill! • · (J) • li2J D @ NIWI.. (I) Saved bJ ... Ball . ~ Squara One TV Stereo. 0n 11age · ,. . '.. IIJ • ~ • '" Living Color Mate critics review great art: men 1:30 (]) • (!J Winge JOe has · • everyone gue11tng What happened during hla-lli118 with 'Ain Stereo. C Tile group looks 10r a new roommaJ!.Io replace Pam. Stereo.:IOI · 10:00 (]) • tiJ L.A. L.w .Ke!fay ·gets Involved with a court battle over frozen ambryoa. Stereo. C a Mu..,, Shl Wrote r;J Ql Crooll and Chase tD lllchlrd Pa~Speclal ~VENING B!OO 121. (I) • ID Goldin Palace · I ; . 10:35 (J) "MOVIE: Live and !.at Die . (PG) (2:3ol Ute: __5 ' Hu__1r C iZtWorldNm 1111 700 Club .With Pat RobertsOn ,. 10:30 (l) Kwanza•: A .Cultural Celebration The history ot Kwanzaa, an African holiday "' .based upon lhe .harvjisl, is a.plalnad along with it's impact on the Iivas of those ·who caletJraie ~- (0:301 (!) Wat Yltglnl• Notebook a• ~w:.~:: r;J I ·liJ • e ~ ~vfE; ~ of DrlliNI i af • _ (L) . . .. l'olmaTime Uve. (l) SnN Pravlewe . (!) Uoicler Flie Tills program · . : racr~ates majOr naws stones, foculing on the · stories behind the headlines, in a' seamless blend w~h actual footage of 'iha events.(0:~1 . . 1118 1121. Kolota Landing Gary's grief over Val gets him Into a compromising ~s~ion with Kate. Stereo. .,. ~.. (J) e Nlghtllne 1:1. · · ~ e ,....,.. _ 1o -~ S,tllnso. _ . ~~~~:E~W..'i. .· - . Soul Author Joni . · Eareckson-Tada, .Wintley Phipps and the State Army Band and Chorus. (1 :00) Stereo. C , · 1Illl8 Tlie Simpeone The . Simpsons remember tha first time Usa spoke. Stereo.J:I IIJ Murder, 81\1 Wrote Q · 8 Crook and CllliH •·· @NFL Football Aianta Falcons at New Oriaans Saints (L) . 18) .PrimeNewe C · ® Madlline'a Clirietmee , . After Paris is hit by a huge snowstorm. Madeline, her friends and Miss Claval can't gel home for Christmas. · (Animatea) (0:301 Q 8:05 CII MOVI~: Dlamondt Ars · FOrever (PGI (2:301 : · 1:30 (]) . .. (!J DIHarant World WMie)' has trouble..~! the unemployment office: Lana forms· a club. Stereo. C . (JJ • (J) R-.. !or'Two Edie campaigns for a rslse wben Phil gets a larger s.atary. Stereo. C (!) Over.Doing iTAn examination of work " addiC1ion and why people become addicted. (0:30) ([J) 18 Martin Martin reveals ·~ embarrassing secret about himsel! on tho radio. Stereo. r;J · 1111 Story of 11\1 Finot Chol1tma1 Snow A French .nun cilres ior a boy blinded by a lightning bolt. Voices : Angela i:ansbury, <;yrll . Ritchard. (Animatedj (0:30) 1:00 iliG tiJ ChMrs Carta admits hiir f!MIIIngs for John; Cliff worries about Adolf, Hitler. S.,rio: r;J . · (i) 0 ()) • Haot,.hCh11 The Sloans try to dlrall Cha~ie and Gina's relationship. Stereo. ~ · . . · (l) (!) MYeteryl 1< dead man · turns up at a. bali with a table knife through his heart. C IIDl• Matcotoio x: the Re•l Story O.n Rather reports on lhl c;harternatic leader Malcolm lC with new intervlewa arid rare footage accounting his political and ~ai (1 :WI ~tereo. 11 •:!0 (I) Koj8k!]. (l)-Amlrl 'I 'if:. of. 21(2:001 · , (I) • (J) • Wonclar Y~~ra Kevin calmly prep · ares tor his S.A.T. exams at SChool. · . (%)Stereo(!).~ A·- ·· a S 1Illl8 MelroH PI- Jake · asks Alison 10 help him stiody tor hise~ivaiency exam. (R) Stereo. I1J D In Hell of tile u. (PGl 3l 12,00) Stereo. Q e Nalhvllle NOw 8 Llny King Live! n sF ~- Dowll M~ ~ . .....r ng rote ...~ e w,.. g~a~.?~'aStereo. r;J ·. · Road, Another Chance Newsong, former quarterback Neil Lomax, Redskins' coach Joe Gibbs. (1 :00) Stereo. r;J 11J Quantum Leap Slereo. r;J @ Spartaeemer Morllytlne 1111 The Waltone 2 30 ; f!oold .,_., · .. : a On S~ram ·: ...._Cirlter 121 L.atiNight 8 · . 3,00 (1) K k C 0 =IE?'i:hoo Retum Of tile . ~up".'ctoHI"IIbiHtea (2:001 . Ill ' T 8 Owlllz oday 0 Paid· Program · 3:011 (i) II Woffd n Newe Now . . Stereo. ..,. 3,15 w MOYIE: 52 Pick-Up (A) . 12._ 001 . 3:30 C~ll1 . .. S.lketbliM Michigan at Rica (RI 8 - • Overnight · (I) Night Court Q · _,,- -- 0 NBC N i g - e stereo. I;J· · (l) Americ., ExperienCe Q (!)American Playhoioll The adventures of Spanish eKplorerCabezadeY.ca. (Spa~ishl Stereo. . • ""'a Deer John n . · IIJ)• Billy Oraham: Another 2:10""'DUpio~' Min·.._ : (!)Nova: breakthrough in undlrstanding Parkinson's . . and other b{aill diseans. Stereo. C liJ • • • Billy Onoham: Wilen. God Gill Your (l) .·(!) MecNeii/LihrW · NeweHour r;J : ()) 8 ManfeG ... With · · Chllclranr;J a~~• JIOpli. , 1C 9Jl~•..,Staatlon.r .· -~- Nell (I) Nlllht Cauot . . IIJ).llalaaru\1 Stolreo . r;J IIJ MacOJve< Q ' . 111 Club Ollnee Stereo. 1por11 Tonight -. lc.arec_!OW •nd _M _ .. .. . K _tng :::~~~~:i:e~~~ ~:~1m . · THURSDAY. e Nalhvth Now Baj_a · Off Road Racing 1~ from Baja, Cilif. (T) Lany King Uvel ~ Fethlf Dowling MYeterlel IIJl. ~Cell . t1J - WKRP In .Cinchlatl ' · · Ste~ntll WOOMn (J)Dt. Edition C e at On Stlige (i) 0 ·(l) ())II IIJO @ • tiJ New• i . Colllil CIJII Entertainment Tonight . Stereo. r;J · 1:40""' D CNN _Newa ""' 2:00 (J) II World Newt Now Stereo. C IIJ)• M . aiiiE: An E""" Froet _, , (2:001 . ' tD "fBA Today · .. Worldwtdl Update 11J1 700 Club Willi Pat Robertlon . · 2:05 (]) • Home ShOpping (i) .• Mon11i1 Wlllllmt -' e :club ~.~=~:allan ~ 1:~5(])8 tm Later With Bob 11:00 (]) • . (l) No.ve.Earth's greatest t_ u,,ral won _. de_r is ·exPlored. 0 full Ho..a ·Stephanie ·wants her ears pierCed and the twin~t· - haircuts . Stereo. ' 7:00_ ~· iiJWhllloiFoitune_ , CIJ• 11:oo~•e ~·. ~Q~ .., .,.. ..... Stereo. r;J ...,,.., J8r'ry ' •·- 1£' .• .'"'Salnfald ., and his ex-girtfrieftd.dlsoover the meani~f friendship. (RI . Stereo. . · (1). OHorne lmllfOVImant Jill's n 1111 Paid Program . ~i:t~a~~~~~~l~=ii 1111 New Zorro .,. .1:35 (J) Andy Goliltth a.rne, Miller · I1J • Whoopi Gotcllilfll Gotna to !xlrlmee Alex mekes love to carolyn: .Charfie's palients ;. ad think he is ppssess , stereo. C (l) (!) New Eiorcipeena ,. Stereo. r;1 llll• Hunter C 1Zt Wolld N.Wa ® 700 Club Willi Pat (2:451 ~io University at OhiO State . Q)) NBC Niglaldl •. .. 2:10 1111 Up to tile Mlnlde 2:30'(1) Bob Newtoart (i) 8 Monllil Williams tn• a0 1_2!00 ~~~· C":"'" AHoilr Ellrl W - An old friend tracks Jesaica down in San . Francisco. Stereo. r;J 0 e In l,lvlng Coloi Anton gets rich winning the tottery; a Rescue 91 1. . ' Stereo. . . . ·.IIJ MOV : Snow KIH (2:0Q) .· -~terao. · NFL Qalbd Los Angeles Raiders at San DiegO Chargers (LI . Prloo\INewa r;J 1111 African 81du ID Faonllt ldltlon 1:301Ille Hannan'• Hied Foltowtng e robbery, Herman'a boll IUIIgltiiS he . ' ~-- !I~ e 2, ' Intercontinental · Championship:· Shawn Michaels vs. VirgA ·(J) • Ed McMihqn'a liar . e ' ,;,__ TV S _....__.._....C ..BI w:::_eos . .,.. ..... o• 0 Up R-111\1 c:- Stereo. llll• R10:30 W MOVIE: Thundloblll e . . (i) eEnfjt~II\IMilt Ton!llht Stereo. .. .IIJ). M II: R-....u (R) (2:00) -IIJ Pllld Ptogrolm · 8 Chey._ Foontiel Dare • Willi Cll8111e o.niell Charlie Daniels, Marty Stuart and the Ni!IY Gri!IY Dirt Band perform at the famed Western · festival. (1:001 iZt WOIIdwldl Upate 1111 7GD Club With Pat Robertlon 2:05W• Home Shopptng' Stereo.~ C'aiiMtl landlago? S!!lf'eo. e . 9:30 (J) II Jackie Thomiit (Premiere) Stereo. Q 0 College S.llcatbiil Michigan at Rica (L) 10:00WG IIJI Dateline NBC The popularity a!'d possible risks involved with homeopathy.· <ll Newa (i) 11 (J) 811~ · (i). (J). ABC NIWI r;J Oll Whlfa In tile World II · 10:30(l) Excavallon ef tile 0.... Party An aKcavation _._ · some lllirtling discoverieS of early wagon-train travetara · . are revaeteact0:301 8 On State . . 10:35 (J) MOYIE: On Her Mljnty'a . Bec:tet ~ (PGJ (3:00). •• 1:30 (i) • !ll a Doogll How.-. M.C). Doogie's mother catches him skin~y-dlppinq_ with Suzanne. (fll Stereo. q Ill)• t1J D Gerilllcl Chrillintii Garfield reluctantly allows himself to ba dragged out of bad and tr ave Is I o the cou ntry wlth 1:30 (]) • IIJI NBC New• r;J (I) lrd McMalion'a Star . ~ ....,,_ lhltruemNiingofiM Yu"lidl-son. (Anlmtledl (0:301 Stereo. C IIJl'D ... aoiJ lila, 10210 · B.-.ncton 11 CI10IIn to be 11\1 ~ P,tr" aditor. (RI Starn:::.:.w:. I · (!J. ' 81\1 Wro4a r:;J ,. =N-::,aoa.~ · 8 1:05 OAucloVIIIon (J) MOVIE: You Only Uve• Twice (PGI (2:301 Wootcl Today Tin, K-t Cop r;J 1:011 (J) Thill'• Company Challenge (RI Lany King .Lival llllllordlrto r;J . rr. •. C wtn•n 'n 1 1:05 "" UOYen ~ u.,. · 1118 _Nawl 1:15 Ill MOVIE: Rolling Tlltondar (~) (2 00) · : 1:30 Cll• Growing Pilna r;J ' S ' ~irginiaBaach,Va. (R) e Nalhvllle Now Pernell Whiteker (30-1, 14 KOs) vs. Edwin Cfll'el (28-13·2, 11 KO•) from Virginia a.ach, Vii. (Lj aNIIhvllteNaw · . e .L.any King Llval ~ . Father Dowlng Myeterlaa a sam leaps into the ute ot a hot-hunkoQdaytime t!llevlston. (R) Stereo. r;J (I) College S.llcetbal 'lt:'ieagq State at -DePaui,(Lj (i) Colle"ge S.llcetbell 1:35 (]) 01 Liter With Bob Coello• 1:40 Ill !!D~CNN Newa . 2:!)0 (J) National Geographic Exptolar (J) • ABC Monclar ~ra~ng~ Tl · IIJ Dog HouH . 0 NFL'1 Grutell Momentl The Great Ones ' '· 1111 P8kl Program ' --· e ' IIJl• Whoopl Cloldbefg g (I) C!l Pllld ProGram . (I). WKRP 'In Ctncloonall _laaoch llll• a.....,. Millar Night FootiNII Denver Broncos at SMilie Saahawks · (Lj Stereo. 11111• QJ • Murphy - . , Murphy shocks e¥aryone by her attitude toward the new boss: (':) Stari!Q. Pra-11011~1 Ill!. C. Murder, llie • r.: 8 , 1:30~=~-=:.Q l£1 ·stereo.IOI"' (J)'O You Ill ~our. Ufe . . " 111• Wheel of Fortuna ..,. 1121• Family Feud • .0 College.llallcetbiR 'GIOrgia at Kansas (LI 8 .Cro11firs . 7,35 (J) _!Ianford Son I:OO (]) IIJI Quantum Laap HollywOOd lnllclar ' 8 Nalhville Now · ' • Lany King LMil llll·llonlet1own r;J 1:05111)8 Newe - =~:~re~~:a;~~: 1977 . . AFC ChampiOns. 1:00 (]) 8 iiJ MOVIE: 'A Town Tam Aplrt' NBC M9ftdar lillie Movlel (2:00) . = ,.,. Pernell Whitaker (30-1 , 14 KOs) vs. Edwin Curet (28-13-2, 11 KOs) from · (IJ Rill Tin ~ Connac:tlon • Psrsonlta 1'·-"wo.."' _ , ,..,.. .. •a.-hili .,. tested by Jackie's breakup with hei.yfriend, Fisher. Stereo. . MDV E H IIIII • I : ' a111 to Kill' CBS Tuelday Night Q --v··-.,. • 1,00 ;;;;. g . O Sid ThM · · 0 · ;."';'~~ 0 ..__..___ n . 8 Croufirl 12:35 ~ e IIJI L1t1 Night (i) •e Thlt'l Ruah ~ugh ,., Ailloni !llD (J) II l'!!frlalnment Tonight . . 0 .. . IIJ llllk .-o111a Stereo. r;J 8 T1UCkl•lfiCI'Trsctor " - Monster truck racing from Naples, Fla .. is featured. 0 llportiCenllir iZt Nawlflpaollo T,onlght 1111 Chlngad LlvH Willi lltln Hadln 11:111@ l'ocua15 11:30 (]) Kentucky IUti._ll • 1:01i <Y\ wCHid 01 Audutlon g (J) • Rulh Uniba. M9zlna Saallle S8ahawks forrnerrunning back Dan · Doornink; Seahawks running . back Joton L. Williams and . . IIJl .....r .Trab:TMNext .Ganarallon C ·1121• Entert8'rnment Tonlflht Stereo. C ,0 9uaoiiUm Leap Sam loses control o( a plane while flying in- t!Je Barmuda Triangle. (RI · Staiao. C 0 Spootaeanter IZt Monetilne 1111 Tile W1Jton1 7;05 w ·a.VIIIy HIUblitlea 7 30""e .., •~: )t( ......""'.~a.....,...n--rd•yl W lltalo._.... (2:00) . a• a • iiJ Nawl · · (I) laved by tile Ill · ~ frqooara One__NStereo. 0 Paid QJ • Poil'fect Bradbury Tlieltlir 0 RaT Bk World a lNG • 1:00~· (i). (J). · (J)IIll•• .....,, ~: ;"~':it!~'~1 Ftghte ' liJ • ~yl C late - . tellereo~. "'-~~Women_. ' -IHoiir Q · (J). MarrleCI ... With Chllclran C · Gift of Grab 8 Crollflra 12:351218 (!J Night 1118 Tllet'a ~ ~-~ - nection . . : ...., _ _ IIJI Whell of Fortuna ;;,;c;. -~ \''MacN~=.s' 12:30 (I) MOVIE: iD (!)Ro.-,...,. Frout11o11 C · Roseanne is · \2.1 _ _ , .· • - - - ' ' ,,. · W'~'lo=:e,.;. r;J ..' • · ~ainst his-~rother. Stereo. ~~~~ZOiro r;J 8·31 tro • ...... Orlfllth t:aoi• 111 I • e ndlaga? Stereo. ~0 0 NFL'1 GIMNII Moftllflb pursues an aging drug dialer, who Is smusmtlng marijuana. Stereo. Q ill). a • ~ Afira John puiS his relationship with Georgie Anna at rtsR by 10:30 8 Tnocltln' USA The . ~ : 1:30 (J) Hangln' With Mr. CooperV-~abork stands din for anussa s as a1 a 1nner with a PQtentlal client. Stereo. r;J · t :OO W • IIJI RNIOillbll Doubll :rasa urges an armed robbe . ry suspact I o I urn . • C • CBS Newt Q . IIJ) rp=nne Stereo. Q 11JeRa~~-0 ~~R::=: 81anley • L=a=.P1hnellme . aJ 2•. """' . •• ' 12:05.n IN~-~~~~~~•IIhllr,.:"..,.~ 1:05 (J) MOVE: Qaldlkoger (2:251 ~(l)iWherala., 11>1 World 11 · E;J . : hoping to right the injustices done to them saek the help of highly skilled prtvate Investigators after falling to .find help within the system. (1 :001 , a Crook and Cll811 0 . NFL Monclar Ntght Mliloh-Up iZt Po.iliiNeWI ~ . 1111 Young Rlcleni r;J l 1:0& (J) MOVIE: Dr. No.(2:251 1:30 C2le i1J .Bioaeom Joey's Job Is threatened by an 18-year-otc:t video stbre 'manager. ;1 Stereo. r;J Tonlgllt Mississippi River in Wisconsin. 1D:40'(J).Inlllint Replar . 11:00 (]). (i) • .(J) • . 1111. . '1121. ,IIJI Newl .. · ®De~ . Woman Stereo. Q: ~ (J) Eartlt ·. (l) lwHI AdeiiMe: 10th An"'-Nrr Cillbra11on · Ylgnl Cll. (J) 8 Aile Newt r;J . R• af• 'IWN~ a'i.let.• ' ' 12:30(1) MOVIE: til tile Cuatocly ol Stranger~ (2:00) . . • !IJO (J). N = ...., . IIJ)•'tfne•e • ·· nt MarcY !AI ~~~CioMcl~ :ffieNell 8 Calebotty Outdoors IZtWori<INews . llllln T - Willi Chlrlaa (i)8 (J). ~·· Funi!leet Hci1M VliMoa A . child' s h!<lden-<:amera trick lalis; a baby rtdls li vacuum cleaner. Stereo. r;J Cll (!) Natura Stereo. ~ , llll. MOV 1: No . e •ednows.~~IR"flsatebout: uca....... , reo.- ~x .,.. 0 c:-tarstriU \ 1D Rln Tin , K·l Cop r;J 1:00 W • Oil Wlti\lll \lldlo A ·· womah ei1COu~ters a whale; a da~er a·tornado. (RI , Stereo. .(IJ : The Court·Marllal . of Jickle·llablnaOn (2:00~ • (])" C.llno Roy• "merican ··sacret agent James Borid plays a deadly game with a rival •PY in ttle original 1954 TV prOductiOti featuring ian Flaming's famous character. (1 :001 . · ·· (!)DeGIIulle-France " ft c· - (3:001 Stereo. Q" · a~ Eve,.lng Slladl HeiT!)an teachas-asubjact ha Awerda Emmy awarda for exceilen<:e outsidl ~ United States are presented : (1 :10) IIJ). U2: Zoo TV . Performance highlights from the internationally popular . rock ·n· roll band's twQ-year . worldwide stedium tour. (1 :00) and Yakov Smirnoff. (R) ·Ste=eo. e C, ' . . Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop .,. 1:05 ~ Thrll'• CoonP.anr C2l " 1 30 41 , : ·(!) ~~·:':te7 S..rcll 8 Planew!ll>l • 11:3& 121• i1J Tonlgllt Show With ..., Leno,Stei'eci'. · llle~ ... Wfih ,. • ChlkiNn Q . ·· · · 12:00(i)e (J) ~· · IIJ Tile llilchlllkar 8 Millar a Conipenr : iZt .NewaNltiN ' 1111 BOnanza: The Loll . Epleodle ' ,. · • · 12:06111• Dear John ·91 • ~b. ,n...,.tkinall!onmy aJ .... 8llflar Comedy parodies ternpoon U2's Bono 8lolrtey Ada- (!) Quilt Dey 111e a • NI'L FootbiU Plllildllphla Eagles at S.an .. FrancflcO 41111,. ILl C Slareo. f·l 7:30 (l) Wlllfe In tile World II ~......., landlego? Stereo. ~!:'i.:TIIeum: praaldent of FrN Fran<:e is profiled, along with the vast , . changes !hat ovenook his natiOn In the, 20111 oalltuOY.: .· Le11nif . ' ~rdlr. (PI 2 of 21 S"'eo · . • . ~u~rer Is on the I0\'89. 11'1 1111 Mana.c , . . _ r;J In-- The mlllllry leadlr and IIJ• E _ NFL PrlmeTime iZt WOIId Today ":=9. " ... .':. _,.. - • EVEN ..,. 12:00 (J) • Rulb !-1• ..•111" IIJ The ...,.,.ar a 111ier. Cllilpany . 8 Ne•:cNigltt IIJI.IIeinanzl: Tile !:Alit Eplu due ... .., ...,... ......:..r Kenny Rogers and DollY Parton recall fond Christmas · _memories with music, dance, ·comedyandpersonal ' tte (1 00' r;J • :; GJ ~ ... Willi . ,. . :ZaNIIAw~..,.T . 8 llpofta Tonlgllt U Sc-ow 1!1111 Mra. King 11:30(1) •. (l) 1 , n Joumal ' • ArMniO Hall stereo. ' ll!lrlel carpetclue fibers Invaluable in a prove anBluce ' N a Rich I F - • (l) Adem lmltll (J) • Oolf Skins Game (T) C!J Iawing CoowiiCIIOh With (i)• ~. Serle• ~'ioYtE: Wollen (R) (2:001 lllmer a l'rtencll Stereo. ' e ~~rl~..l i:'MOI:YI- g:-.!'~wg'd..:!,_ lquaara•OneCBITVNewaStereos. =r~ 10 M..litaa =· ·. ;• ·". ~Math (1)1!~,.. . ~lkl!llls from Brt.IOI, T1r1~ . : .. iiJ ,...., ~ of • ·lei-Air Will rrilms from · · 7:011 (]) 5: ~lklr Exprftaione · <ll IIIII Women _ldfll/ 'illon C .· · ·..·. 1·nu_lf. tllle G tlcaiii -Scon . uses the 'e'ords from Gne-.ol Larry's SO!lll~ for a poeni. Ster!JQ. % IIJMHG arC • 8 Slick llpofnt Car Wcirld . (l) ICI Canada (!) MyelerJI Two murders confirm that a mad ABC . murderer is on the looSe. (PI 8 Tnockln' USA The MiSSISSippi River in Wisconsin. 0 Bid World ' ' 8llomlngNewa ' 1111 c.ptaln N r;J t.Oii (J) Real Newa for Kldt t-30 121• WOIId Tomorrow (i) • Pilei Progrem ' ~-eam., I Frlencll Stereo. . :r IHIIA Racing Scotehgard . , _ . m - ~~12- Q . . 1:110 We (i). (I{. 9). - · Ollewti · · (I) laved ~ .... ~.... TV Stereo. • IIJ Autornoli¥e ~ors Fan ~ (J) 8lnfonl A·SOn , WEDNESDAY 11:31(]). OTanlghiiMwWith LNmlng Hour •0- . 1:00 (]) • _,._....___ Education on TMI Q tiiiiD stereo. , 7 31 8 N:."'i.:o r;J 8:30 (2) 8 01_NBC .Newa r;J roo (i) fl (J) II ABC He~ "" (!) Swamp Thing r;J ' 8 RcMid Tell MlgaZI"f :• 8 Ne••Jinlidl Bullnae• 1111 Thet~l My Dot , 7:00 (]). 'IIJ Secret SeMce Postal workers steal-credit cards; a gambler has his desth"fakad. Stereo. C · Clla !ll • Lilli GoJ o, Becca become& estranged from Jesse and her best friend Goodman. Stereo.J:I (l) Behind the Scenel Q . (!) Learning In Amlrlcl: Mlrnll'l (2:001 Tl\lt'l , . - • i l§~tereo- Q '=" (J). ABC Nn8 r;J ~:=,T 11:00(])• Cll • • a ·• ; o ..... • . (J). You tel Yow ut. II..,... of,_ " Flllll . "' ::t 111• Wllh Love (2:30) 7~30~LGJ.=:c!JU;i f£•tfi'-~ontr~tt TUESDAY !!VINING. ·. . 10:30 (J) MOYII: From RljHII · # U"'ffiWIIIa4 c . :'f:: : C!l .,... • tp 1:011()) , _ , , ec-,..y · 8:30 (]) • IIJ NBC.,._ .. (I) l!d Mi:llahon'• ltliF the Rah'\fOII ·.. WED:o .DEC.- 2 ' • rnd""'~=·~~~ zro.,oot~,;'::IIIIPau ~~~~~~;;:::- ~~~~~==-.......;· · R. . .. · aJ 7GD Club WIIII-PIII 7:111 (I) ......, .... . . . :.":'f'oclay 1111 R!n Tin Till, K·l Cop r;J lsteklt 1 Ebart IIJ Tile Hlll:hlliker · Ql Tnockln' USA TSCA's Grand Finale from Phoenix. Q) Racing Aci'OII Allllfica Hollywood Turf Cup from inglewood, Cain. (L) 1Zt Thll WMI< In tile NBA ID Big Brother Jake r;J 8:05 (J) WCW Main Evitnt · Wraetllng ' 0 Amlflca'• HCHH!:' • a..erty Hlflllllllel a • Foacl tile Chllclren Willi Llny Janel 0 Whr Dicln'll Think of ....a~Ceni.r ,.Iii! 0 ~ . - C . ~ 8WOIIdNawl lniO lhii!M·of I black girl. ~ 8ttr , ~ r;J Oi~:fi! 0 ACG,_ . we 8A-'tlnllpofta Cavalc:toda NHRA Winston invitetlonal from · Rockingham, N.C. iZt -1/WHk In Review C 1111 MOYIE: A Man Could Gil Kl- (2:001 2:30 (l) Travell In Europe Willi Rick ltsvea Stereo. . a ·LPBA 11ow11ng National Doubles from Las Vegas (11 3:00 Cll TechiiOjiCIIIIIce (!) Thll Old Haull Q . !!:MOVIE: llao8ler (PG) (2:001 iZt 1/World Report 3:06 (J) MOYIE! RUt Genlua (PG) (2:00) 3:30 (1)8 Runaway Willi ... · =•tz:'TV ... Ill IZt Newa,_ywaitk 2:00 (I) MOYIE: Mllf1ler With § ,. ~.-?- w 8:00 (2). (i). (I). 1D MOYIE: Sam'l Son (PG) (2:00) . . (!) Qholtwrtter Stereo. OMacGJYif 8 Hank Park 1 Ou1door Magazine f;ishing lor stiper_ on the Catawb.a River in North CaroU~a. 0 Road RICe of 11\1 Mantlo Arturo Barrios Invitational fromSan D~ (T) . • IZtNewaDay 0 Ufe Gola Stereo. Q 1:20 (J) MOVIE: lllelikiorlllreaklf1 (PGI(I:451 1:30(l) EutOPNn Joumal (J) • The Ianda of Thne (PI 1 Of 21 (2:001 (!) To tile Con1llly Stereo. 8 E1cltlng Wl!lld of ~ . and IIMuty Pedal car racing. £on ClliiM,ThneS 1 (i)• !ll•· • • a• 0 . . EVENING w>~:.~l.d~~M=;• ):30 ()) People to People Cll. RoMn lchulllf Willi ... Hour of Power ' ·- 8:35(J),Andy Orlffttli, bL) 1?. 1111 Popeyl . 8:011 C!l Fllntetoo\11 .. ,; llll• Roeea .... stereo. 5:35 (!) O.plliln Pllonet · PlllnetMR r;J c 7:35 <ll FlUs Ia nea t:OO(])• SundarfNaW• AFTERNOON 12:110 - EVENING WOIId Cup Siding Women's Giant Slalom from Park -city, Utah (R) Ia EaotrP""' · 5:0&(1) Tom- Jeny'a FunhaUM • · 5:30 (]) e Riel< Pttino Kentucky ballcetblll' ' (!)Tar; _ ,., Journal i1J Pllld Plogram IIJ llayoncl Rull1y 8NewionUtr O~EI<Prlll , :1:011(1) World T : 1:30 121• ....., and tile Spoken · Word • , a ~~ MOVIE: One Magic • - ( G ) (2:00) 0..., of~ lluiidl Otp ._ "'·A-" ' aFromChlonPiarlhiP ~~­ Mftqulll, teKas . 1111. lllonday Momlo.. Horne ' ' . ·:.. . . ,. ' ~-~~===~ - =-~---=1 ·· • ' MQN., NQV. ,30 • ~ · ftC::r:-s.S'...,. ;. inaCh~ Chrtatm.. phiy. (1 :001 0 Juat 11\1 Ten al Ua Q · • W1MW1 Darrell W11tfip. · (PI1of21 • 5:00 (]) e l'llld ......... , (i) e Ulwttlel Of tile Rlcli aFCll A""'.!£811 EiljNitence Stereo. 101 .. (!) PilL......,. Onlup IDle MOYle: Allee 1n • war ra ,.._ (2:001 IIJ My Two Dedi fun~ cer racing high~ . • .... • .. 8unclaY r;J Mill) Whitt •adaa - 00 MOYIE: NtC Nigll "' Cll8n In Clwla ! MONDAY 8 • lalo "'VII'altCna' . ::::Andy a• "' .. ' SUNDAY : I ·, . ·•Auattne- 0~ • lporte LaeaNight '. �•• BORN LOSER Television Viewing • M FRI .. NOV. 27 .. ... ·0 four Rearrange 1ett.n of ocrambled wordo low to form four the bewordo. ~mpla e (J) e aeiiJNewa r. 11· L, A R J E I -·-... . e ·9 (I) Meet the FlilllaiOI- (2:00) ~ Square One TV Stereo. I DON'T KNOW ..TO ME, . ''LAD'( OF SPAIN" JUST DOE:SN'T SOUND VERI' CHRI5TMA551' BC~~Q ro.a'? 121 World 1111 ~ Vafllni 8:30(2) 11J Niic-. D (J) Ed McMIIhon'l St8f e lellrch . ' wa (J)eABC-.Q (Il WIIMI fn liMt World Ia · E a.ndlego? Stereo. I aeeaaNewaa 1111 That'• My Dog 11J Wheal o1 Fortuna 7:001Jl• {j\' Oetting women Stereo. ~ (1)8 Ina Edfllon Q (Il (f) MecNell/lahre; NewallowQ (J) e Mllnie"d ... With 1 I I I s 1--,11'!6,;;.·...,...;;;,,?r-.:i-1.::.,1---1 Q . • • • _ .._.....__._.L.,....L.._.--J by fi lling in the missing words IN THESE SQUARES Qua a VoL 27, No. 41 PHILLIP ALDER lllllllg lkothar Jak~ 7:30 (2J. IIJI JIIOflllrdyl (J) The Jatlenona CllD EIJ!fiUIIftmant Tonlflht Stereo. 101 EAST .A853 •to gat WEST .KQJ92 .KJ6 t852 .H tKH 121 CroaafiN 1111 Manlec Mllnaton J:;l 8:00 (2J 0 MOVII!: 'laved by .. the Bel Hawafllln IIIJie' NBC Movie olthe Week (2:00) e Ill MOYIE: A Love Affair: The Eleanw and Lou Gehrig ALLEYOOP Story (2:00) (]) How the Orlnch Stoia THAT'6 L.INDSE~HI WHAT'& H• IIOINIH!,•.Ck HERE? Chrl~e Miserly Grlnch tries to erase Christmas from Whovllle by stelring all the material symbols, ontv to discover he can't dampen the spirit. (Animated) (0:30) iIIHudaon MOYIE: M- on (2:00) the (R) In Review Stereo. D (J)e FamiiJ' Ma"&ra Eddie's tea;:her makes a surprise vistt to the WinslOw hOuse. Stereo. D a~~e G'"e GoldM PaThree WOI1lfl'l become parthers in the hotel business. (R) Stereo. Q 11D e Stlllitwomen: Wcirld Tour The nation's top stuntwomen perlr;>rm nine death-defylhg acts from around the world. Hosts: Cindy Crawford, Tlmoth8 Branttay. (1 :00) Stereo. (Il (!) WUhlngtlln WHk OMurcler,SiteW,_ a Crook and Chll.. 121PrlnMNewaQ 1111 MOVIE: Partners 'n Love (2 :00) 1:30 (]) MOVIE: A Chrl-1 Story (PG) (2:00) WaH $treel Waak stereo. J:;1 (J) e Step 11r Step Dana gats the results of her S.A.T. teat. (R) Stereo. D I!PJ e a • tt'• ~hrl­ r~me Again, Charlie aCharlie Brown trial to raise money to buy his girlfriend a gilt; Peppermint Patty · attempts to do her homework; Sally rehearses lor a play. (Animated) (0:30) 1:00 Cll (!) ... Tafii!!!P With Davtcl Froat Stereo. 1;11 (J) D Dinouura Ethyl shocks the Sinclair& when she has a near-death experiencs. (R) Stereo. Q (!I) e IIJ e AH New Clrcua of the Sill,. I Side lhow XVII Loni Anderson, Alan Thlcke, Julie Brown and Meshach Taylor join a cast of performers in lively stunts, dangerous animalS acts and , magic tricks. (2:00) Stereo. (Il (!) BARNEY YORE UNCLE SNUFFY'S GONE FLOAT FISHIN' FER TWO WEEKS . JUGHAib, AN' . YO'IfE MAN OF TH' HOUSE Ir-..;:.,...,o. DON'T STAND THAR GAWKfN' AT ME It GIT ON WITH CHORES I H Thinking is the key tQJ96 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By PWIIIpft)der t• 2• t• Soalll West Nortb ACROSS . " fl • ' ' 36 ' . '. "'*'• Here, be takt11 requtiiU from AprU Neal, 5, or Indian 7 Atlaoted 13 Similar COIIIjiOund 14 Cracked t&T-..owln . lleltlc:O ~~=dablt 44 Seawaecl ,.,.. =ucl 45 man 48 GI8Cial epoch (2 wdl.) 180= ' 17 Ra ·than 53..,. (-t.) 50 Drlnlt 18 Back ol the neck 54 Chllttarecl 55 laparata Into clasea 56 Property 20Agnut- 21 Cta'lent source 24 Dftlenetl to conform '. DOWN 27 Attdaco lltutlr81or ' 3 t Iliad• pigeon nola. 32 Willie p!Kipflatlont 33 Sea..-cl• 34 Author- r:::,:.,:-t 2 Gravel rlclgea 3 Whit 4 IIIII' fi'OIIP Nln Judith- 7 8 Prolelled Downy tluck 1811 , ....., 12 llanciiHdef e--mv keeper? Amu 111 Conaurned charch 21- .. brother'• 5 Skin prOblem 8 Nowellat Robertaon 10:30 (]) ~1: Oh, Qadi (PG) • (2:00) I»AIIIIInE,_. 121 The Keya ID the Vlcloty .What went rtgllt/Wrong lor candidates (0:30J n:aoC2le me Clle a• oe IIJNewa ONat a:DOidlbtlrl. S..,... ad JGiba Lambert, 3, Welt C -bla, Vf.Va. Nick wiD be at the store througboat the llloppiDI. seasoa. (Tiaes-Seatiael Photo by Brlaa J, Reed) Mission statement completed .in strategic planning process · r.blewlna load · 10 Cra.tln a ,eel 22 Helper 23 Longed (si.) 24 llllemlth 11 Anctentrlll- 25 Lacquered metalware 28 EaerciH aplain 28 LauglltoudtY 211 c-tarpart 30,!1datance 32 Glut 1111 700 Club With Pllt .s,... SANTA VISITS • Saata ClsDa visited wltk shoppenat Bll WlleeiiD Pa• 1101 oa u · the CbriJtmu tdloppiDg IIU80II cot uderwa:,. • ncotorecl Sightlnga ResHess spirits walk the cella of Alcatraz. (R) Stereo. D 0 MOVIE: The Oauntlet (RI ~ ~= Ama.tcan Whoppar, z• 35=up 1NewYork 38 Wlaeat 121 l.8rry King Uval 1;1 1:30 (J) e Camp Wilder Ricky Is ' East Wben you come down to it, the key Pass 3 • Pass trait of a good defender is that he 3 t • Pass Pass Pass 5 thinks. He counts ~th sides' tricks; keeps tract< of the trumps and remem· Opening lead:·• K ben the bigh-card points that have been accounted'lot. But above all else, he never forgets the goal: the number ......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:~. of tricks needed to defeat the contract. On toclay's deal, a tournament player sitting East would ·bid a pre-emp- . heart 10, but declarer won with his ace tive three spades on the ·fint round, and ran the diamonds, discarding which would have made it harder for dwnmy's heart loser. South's 11 tricks North·Soutb. (With enough for a full- were tbree ·top trumps, three dlavalue high-card raise to three spades, monds, the heart ace, two spade ruffs East would make a cue-bid of three in hand and two heart ruffs in the clubs.) dummy. . West shook his head ruefully. "\Vhy After South was given the space to reverse with three diamonds, North didn't you overtake my opening lead evaluated his band well. He had a use- with your ace and switch to the heart lui fUth trump and the working dia- 10? You can see two tricks: one spade lliODd ace. He conveyed his enthusi· and one diamond. From the bidding, asm with a three-spade eue-bld. the third trick bas to come from West led the spade king, East en- hearts. And it has to be eatabliabed becouraging yrith the eigltt. West contin- (ore the diamond l!lng is dislodged." ued with a low spade. Declarer ruffed, "You're right, partner. I wasn't drew trwnps and tried the diamond li· thinking." nesse. It lost and East switched to the ®-- - owtau ••...: The World A1manac 11 Crossword Puzzle 37 Macaw genua 36 Not rtadJ lor eating .tO EnthUalaiUc •tleanlng Tower alia , •2NewTaate. men! booll· 43 Alftrmallolll 45- -11111• 48 Help In crime 47 Adv1H 411 From- -z , GALLIPOLIS - Volunteers ra1 resources. • .To explore; expand and proworking on the Galliil County Strategic Plan developed a mission mote value-added products to both statement as part of dte strategic .· protect and improye the agriculturplanning process. · · · al industry. o To be progressive in developThe mission swement is as foling and implementing comprehen· lows; sive healdt, social and civic pro"Gallia County, a soudteaslem ~s. . Ohio River community, is rich in • To provide the necessary human, natural and cultural .resources. As a progressive infrastructure sys1ems and suppon Appalachian regional community, services that will promote economour mission is to improve dte quali· ic development. • The mission statement identifies ty of life for present and future dte county's philosophy of operagenerations. Our guiding principals while expressing commiiDient tion are: to our people, businesses, instilu• To assure a high quality ed tions, culture D,Dd values. The statelion for all, and to enhance public ment also describes lhe nature and appreciation of education. concept envisioned for Gallia o To contribute 10 lhe enrichCounty's future. ment of our lives by providing Since August of this year, a opportunities for parks, recreation, group of local citizens has volun· artS, cultural and spiritual developteered time and effort 10 dte task of ment for all. · developing a sttalegic plan for Gal. o To promote and enhance Gallia County. This "Blueprint for dte lia County as a destination for Future" ts a,long-range committowism. ment to progress spons<nd by the • To attract new busiaess and Gallia County Chamber of Comindustry while reraining and merce ·and the Community expandiog the current economic Improvement Corporation in coo~­ base. eration widt the University of Rto o To establish a level of acceptGrande. able environmental quality; James B. Radebl!ugh, group vice improve and wisely manage the president of corpcn1e development renowable and non-renewable natu- for Bob Evans Farms, Inc., has been functioning as leader and consuliBIIt for dte steering commitlee. This group is comprised of dte various subcommittee chairpersons who are working with appro ximately 104 local residents 10 form a representative mission stalement for Gallia County growth and progress, and dten strive for the positive outcome. The individual task-oriented commi.ttees are concen.trating in these areas: education and technology, Sheller Haskin8; agriculture, Joe Foster; mdusttial development, John Thomas; tourism, Kim Sheets; infrastructure and. transportation, Wayne King; quality ol life, Josette Baker; environmental(narural resources, Kingsley Meyer; community services, Sara Johnson Davis; economic development, Dr. Barry Dorsey and Jerry Gust; marketing and promotion, Tom Gooch. Jack Fowler, executive vice president of . the Community Improvement Corporation, serves as facilitator of the sleering commillee members. · Fowler. !IBid a sttalegic analysis, outlining why selected issUes are . considered imponallt, should be completed in the next few wceb. -··Utlt 51 Mantad ' 52 ,lying IUI!llilal . __'" . .--.. --.--It-T. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~Cipt.-o;pl e••••...-.ci•QtDI II 4IIY-PICIIMt.PIItii'ICI,...,.. VILLP'D I J I , U J ! 0 ITDil JOPX IZD 'KUDZD •rD XJY'ZD ' ZJIDZK r P X G .I J L. I 0 L: ·xJ Y K U, . . . .... T D D, PJJMEOT COMPLETE MISSION STATEMENT...:. A TJJL.' AJZRKDZ . • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My whole Nit has been QOVernetl monumental bunch of good fortune." - Jimmy Stewart. by a Disbrow noled tbatlhe plan was developed as ·a least-cost measure for all sevetl operating companies of the AEP syslem. "That adherence to least-cost medtocls should help us to remain a low-cost provider of electricity in all seven states we serve," he said. "We have restrucrured.our }ieigs mines to Early sales encourage retailers .AK963 (2:00) maker instantly reveals Which signs are on the other. romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 GEMINI (MaJ 21-June 20) Trying to cut plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped a business deal that's too one-sided BERNICE envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this Isn't apt to work today. II you want to BEDE OSOL newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, get a lot, you're going to have to give a OH 44101-3428. lot. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 11) Part- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avoid nenhlp arrangements might not work llituatlons today where you feel impelled out too welt lor you today, so Instead of to take a pcSBitlon diametriCally opteaming Ul! with someone to accom- posed to.your mete's way· of thinking. pllsh a purpose, try to do It unllided. · Be ttexlbla. AQUARIUS (Jan. Ill-Feb. 111 If you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not likely think of It first you're likely to be willing to perform as competently as you to aallist others teday. Conversely, should If you feel self-Imposed preaaure when people make demands, you're apt to get a job done. Don't add any straws to become r_,tful and reelatant. to the camel's back. PIICEI (FR. 20-Malall 20) You may VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Go along . not be too comfortable In actlvttlea to- wllh the group today lnatead of atNov. 2t, 1tr.l .day where you feel you mull comply to . tempting to delegate aaalgnmenta to Your earning potential could be a few social diCtates. You'll have more tun do- your peers. If you do, they'll vote you . levels higher In the year IIIMiad than It ing thlnga that aren't too lltructured. out of the office. -•temot ,_been 1n the put H~. as you Alll!l (Man:h 21·Aprif 11) You'H be UIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. ~~If you a1 atert matdng more money, you also more effective today 11 vou IU'e less as- . to do aomething and IIIII today, could become more extravagant. aertlve or aggreulve. Trying to bully start looldng around for ~oats. I IAIIITTAIIIUS (11011. 21-Deo. 21) Your your way through a situation could : stead, review your mlatakes eo you ...... l'8lillance might be at a _.y tow evoke a hostile resporlse. won't r - t them next time. 1111:1 today. You muat be careful that a . TAURUS (April 20-llar 10) Today vou SCORPIO (Oct. :14 llau. 22) Generanv amooth peddler doean't coerce you Into might have t~ deal a person whose speaking, most friends welcomed your parting with funds you shouldn't lose. , baste Ideas )VIII ct with yours. This advice or crltlclam yellerdav. but today K - .....,.. to loot< tor romance and , could turn lnt ugly development II the opposite could be true. Try to l<eop W'(iu'll ftnd 11. The Astro-Graph Match- either party. lea to Impose their view~ your commentalo yourself. "The cotbmission's actions reaf. flfiD our conclusion that building. scrubbers at Gavin represents a crucial pan of the long-1enn lowest-cost compliance sttalegy for dte AEP system and our customers," said AEP(Ohio Power chairman and chief executive officer Richard E. Disbrow. •AQ! ~e accused of lacking supervision over the kids. (R) , Stereo. D I1J) • Slglltrnga A Dallas family is tormented by a ghost; gro]eincarnatlon., (R) Stereo. a College aklllbell Great Alaska Shootout, semifllilf from Anchorage, Alaska (L) 10:00(2). 11J I'll Fly A-J Forrest makes a deal with a prisoner: Walter and tis fiancee vtaH. Stereo. Q ())NewaC ~ • (J) • 20/20 Stereo. /fi (f) Oarrfaon Kelflor'l Home Archival film and new material highlight a 'IIBit home for the holidays for the creater of APrairie Home Companion. (1:00) Stereo. IDlettunt.rD 8WootdNftl . · had much to be rhanld'ul for on Thanksgi~ Day. • Followmg the announcement tbat the $117 million project was approved, AEP and several elected officials issued statements on the plan, which is expected to save JObs at the Southern Obio Coal Company's Meigs Mines. l .6 ........... _ NOW·· 3 SOUTH e iD Cottege ll..klllbeil ' National Invitation Tournament, championship (L) TuDes-SeatiDel Stan POMEROY · Witb Wedne~­ day's approval by the Public Utilitics Commission of Ohio of i,mm· can Electric Power's scrubber propo~l for the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia Coun~ coal and community . .minem . •to (J) a You Bel Yow' Ule (!I) Wheal ol Fortune Q a e 1'-lly Feud Bf BRIAN J, REED .Q8742 llpoftaCentar • 18 Secllona, 182 Pagea A Multtmailla Inc. ~·pll~ AEP, area miners; leaders react to scrubber project· • .70 t Sports. .....- .....................Cl-8 Weatber. _ .........- ...........A-2 _ Mlddleport~omeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, November 29, 1992 . U-1'1-tl Along .the river -----Bl-8 Business/Fann..- ---...Dl-8 Classified 1 Deaths. · -..- ....- ............A-3 nn.es- Copyrlghtecl1012 A 103 121.._,.... FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH •toH Tonlglll Leap Stereo. Q · Stereo. 0 BRIDGE Inside • • .. ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '' . ,r Peahen - Unwed - Robot - Ironic • UP NORTH Holding up a hush puppy, the fellow said to the waitress. "Northerners don't know what this is." "Really?" the waitres$ smiled, "What would they look like UP · NORTH'?" . r::t. &, Na~ - I• ' I. I nfAT I . ... UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER , • routs EKU 44-0 - Page- ~-1 .Centerville Masoriic Lodge dedicated in 1926 ·James Sands· Page,A-7 ( you develop from step No. 3 below: l..'l'llh ----------D:Z.. Complete tho chuckle q uoted P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 =i:::n llllr underway Pomeroy, Middleport football battles recalled· Fred W. Crow· Page A-4 · -B-1 I had put on two different shoes in order to decide which . to wear. Ask.1ng my .hus14 Is ·I I ~ patr '--..t...-L.....J'-.~.J. ~ band his opinion he peered 1"'----,.----.,_.., over his paper and said, "Well , K I L N U E ~ --- that ----." C"hlld':£ II Mars~all 3 N0 p 0 lquaN ~TV Stereo. • R - Stenao. l:jll ~ t--,;:-r.·:-""1~T--I • Red Ribbon • campatgn .. . FONIT-1 (j) laved ..,. ...... (J) MOVIE: Till Jetaana 75 j EVINIHQ I:GO (2J e Sunda.' -·..•• mlssloD atatemeat, part ot the lltnltqk.pl,_mll ,procas for Glllla Couaty, wu reteatly compler-ecl. Here, Jamea Radebaugk, or Bob Evau .Far_,, lac., IJ sbOWII acldreuiDg the strategic :-plaaalag project's steerlag eommltt~ •. qock: " wtae, fro• Radebaugh, are: Joba Tbomas, WaJIIe Kl•l• JOlette Baker, Klagsle7 Meyer, Jack Fowler, Sara Davis aad Shelley Hasldu. Not sbowa are: Joe Pelster, Dr. Barry Doney, Jerry Gust and Tjllll Gooch • From staff aad wire reports GALLIPOLIS · For many retail· ers across the country, a good Christmas would be a marked chant~e after thiee str11ight disappointmg holiday seasons. 'I)tere are some encouraging signs litis ,year - overall bUsiness has·gradually improved since January, and the release of stronger October sales figures brightened eq>eelalions for the season. But dte outl~k remains cautious. While malls in lhe New York area have been busy~ not ·a n retailers elsewhere have shareil in that jood fortune. · "Sales have been slightly sluggish since the election," said Sieve Marotta, an analyst at Johnson R.edbook Service, which analyzes rerail sales on a weekly basis. Overall sales have been down so far in November from OciOber levels, he said, Janet Mangano, an analyst widt Burnham Securities Inc., described business as ''spotty by region, sporty by retailer," allhough OV!lfall, consumer traffic is up at the big malls and smaller neighborhood shopping cenlers. She said dte season might produce dte same kind of supply about 75 percent of Gavin's 6.5 million tons of coal annually, preserving about 800 jobs at the Meigs mines. The rest of dte coal will likely come from .other Ohio mines, preserving other mining jobs.~' "The PUCO's approval of the I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::.:. I ...... ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. I :-: : :: : :; : ::: :: : ::::;:. ~ : :::::::~: : ~ ·. ::::: :: :: : :: : !'. STOCKING UP· Delores Donnet, bead or the seasonal departmeat at Hills Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, stocks the shelves Saturday ror the rusb or Christmas shoppers expected for the (U'St weekend of shopping season, which traditionally begiu tbe day after ThanksgiviDg (Tribune pboto by Kevin · PiDsoo). erraSno\~!1 ~~·ustry analysts and have been a little' better dtan last ear economisrs had predicted that con- Y He said the economy seems to sumers, who have spent gingerly ' be affecting how much shoppers during the recession and weak buy, as well as lhe way they shop. recovery, would feel betler about "I>Prnl b · 1 ~ -'" e are uymg 1ess, peop e shopping when the uncertainty of the presidential campaign was are buymg more specialty items," he said. ov~~tailers and analysts will be Shoppers are also making more waiChing dte first weekend of dte conservative purchases, Hood said. season closely for clues about con- They tend to buy things their loved sumers' willingness to spend. ones need. Locally, Gallipolis relailers are "People aren't being wasteful of seeing a slight increase in early- dteir money," he said. Managers of local depanment season sales, but are predicting things to level orr and mirror last stores are expecting sales to be comparable to last Chrisunas sea~b Hood, a salesman at The son's. Haskins-Tanner Clothiers CompaRoger Buck, a manager at ~;l~sr:'i'"c~~~n~~~lirr~~ 1992 Chrislmas shopping season Pomeroy woman held in shooting death plan deserves to be recognized as lhe product of a thorough process on a crucial issue for Ohioans," Disbrow continued. "We also appreciale the efforts of Gov-. George Voinovich and the Ohio· General Assembly for enacting leg-. Continued on A-2 · Kmart Department Store , 18'5 . Upper River Road, Gallipolis, said ·. the first 1wo days of the season have been quite busy. He said 311 improving economy and an addi~· tiOna! two days of shopping between Thanksgiving and Christmas will help sales. "I suppose they (shoppers) will be spending more, but it's too early to tell," he said. AI Hills Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, manager Dean Murphy said he is expecting a 10 to 15 perc.e nt increase in sales over the holiday season. He added that sales have been up about 15 percent since dte swt of the shopping season Friday. Lindeman waives jury trial; .·J·udges to hear case Dec. 2i POMEROY • A Long Bottom man accused in the June robbery and murder of Howard Lawrence of Long Bottom has waived his right to a jury trial and asked dtat his case be tried by a three-judge POMEROY - A Pomeroy panel. woman is being held in the Alhens Donald L. Lindeman, 28, is Counly Jail, in connection wilh dte charged with aggravated robbery shooting deadt of her husband and aggravaled murder in Meigs Michael D. Harman, 50, was County Common Pleas Court. The shot lale Friday at the Kingsbury aggravated munler charge carries a Road residence where he and his death penalty specification. wife, Linda, 38, have resided since Lindeman's jury lrial had been May. . set for Wednesday, bot he appeared Herman Henry, an agent with in coun last week with his attorthe Ohio Bureau of Crimiluil Inves- neys, Public Defenders Michael tigation and Identification; County Westfall of Athens and Robert Coroner Douglas Hunler; Sheriff Head of Columbus, and asked for James M. Soulsby •and Michael dtechange. · Canan, investigator for dte Mel~ Common Pleas Court Judge County Prosecutins Attorney s · Fred W. Crow lll permitted Linde• office were at the scene, along wilh man 10 waive his right 10 a trial by deputiC'8 and a Pomeroy Emergen- · jury and proceeded to have two cy Services uniL · odt!:r judges appointed by lhe Ohio Hannan's.body will be taken 10 Supreme Coun. Those two addithe Franklin County Coroner's . tional judgea are Dan W. Favreau, office for an autopsy. Mrs. Har· a Common Pleas Court Juclge in man. meanwhile, is beinJ housed Morgan County, and .Robert G. in the Athens County Jail, since Tague, ·a retired Common Pleas Me~ Coonty's jllil doea not have coun Judge from Perry County . facilitiC'8 for bousinJ female prisonAs a reiUit of Lindeman's waiv·ers. er of his a jury trial, those Funeral arrangemeniS ate undei who have lerved 1 notice 10 the dircction ·of Ewing Funeral appear on December 2 and 3 as Home, and will be artJIOIJI.ICed later, prospective jurors do not need 10 according to a funeral home appear, according to Crimin ~ l ·spokesman. Bailiff Paul Gerard. A pre-trial conference was held on Fridar with Westfall, Head, Prosecuung Attorney Steve n L. Story and Assistant Prosecutor George McCanhy. At that confer- · ence , Lindeman re-affirmed his desire, in writing, to waive his right to a jury trial and have dte dtree; · judge panel hear dte case. ' The trial was set for Monday, · Dec. 21 at 9 a.m. 26 rie!r:o ., f\ ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 27, 1992 harrington rice yokokawa young