http://66.213.69.5/files/original/048b993a5843f60e47bdf537f0a1ded7.pdf 2cef0ee53bd08af443fba09972234768 PDF Text Text ~ Ptlge 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 2, 1992 Middleport, Ohio Meigs senior bakes her way to cookie competition finals Racine UMW announce dates for upcoming holiday activities ' Refreshments ·were served by "Advent, Prcplring Our u-ts CJ1Ifts are to be at the church by 6 for Jesus" wu presented by Sue p.m. on Friday. Alice Wolfe is the Frances Roberts and Ruth Wolfe. The next meeting will be Jan. 25 Grace when the Racine United chaifman and Etta Mac Hill is 2eggs Methodist Women met in Novem· chairman of the bake sale. Baked at the church. Amy Reynolds, Paulins Hill items should be at the church by 9 Attending were Margie West, 1 lablespoon milk ber. Road, Middleport, has been select· Clara a.m. on Saturday. Mae Sargent, Alice Wolfe, ''The Fullncss of God's Earth" ed as a finalist in.the King Arthur 2 te~ vanilla • 1 ,lcups King Arthur was discussed by Mrs. Grace. She Names were 'iven for the Ruth Stearns, Eua Mae Hill, Lois Flour's WinterBake competition in Unbleached AU-Purpose Flour stressed trying to enjoy Christmas Christmas fruit basket to be di~­ Bel\, Karen Walker, Robyn Reiber, the Junior Cookies and Bars cate1 1/2 cups graham cracker while remembmng the true mean- .tributed to the ill and shut-ins. · Sharon Hubbard, Sue. Grace, gory for her recipe "Fit For A King A banner contest was discussed. Tammy Hill, Carla Wallace, Vicki Cookies." · · erurnbs ing. Scriptures were read from 1 cup oats fsalms and Proverbs and "Joy to It is sponsored by the General Hill, Ruth Wolfe, Gladys Shields, Miss Reynolds, a senior at 1 t~spoon baking powder Meigs High School, is the daughter the World" wi!S suna- Readels Who Board of Global Ministries. FIU'lher Dorothy McKcnzie, Margery 1 teaspOOII baiting soda p~!;ipated iq the program were information may be obtained by Roush, Frances Robens. Chris Hill of .Kathy Gardner, who, as you 1 teasp0011 cinnamon • ~e West acting out the "Has· checking the bulletin board at the and Lee Leemight recall, was a winner in the sled member, Robyn Reiber, Lois . church. 1~salt . .PiUsbury Bake-off held in Orlando, 1/2 teagpoon allspice Bell and Eua Mae Hill. All memFla 10-ounce package butterscotch bers shared stories of favorite Miss Reynolds created the chips · Chrisunas gifiS or memories. The recipe by experimenting with vari1 1/2 cliP! pecan pieces program closed with a prayer by ous ideas and she says she likes 1 cup laiSUIS · Mrs. Grace. competing with her mother to see < Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In Lee Lee opened the business who can win in the various conlarge mixer bowl with electric meeting w.ith' the group repeating tests. mixer, beat together until creamy the UMW purpose. All members King Arthur Flour reports over AMY RJi;YNOLDS butter, confectioners' sugar and and one guest, Carla Wallace, were 1,000 entries were received from brown sugar. Add eggs, milk and welcomed. Thank: you notes and across the United States. Entries vanilla. Beat one minute more. In cards were read. were then sent to New England The secretarY: .and treasurer Culinary Institote in Montpelier, ham ; bread baking expert and medium size bowl add flour, graVt., for preliminary judging where author Bernard Clayton; Woman 's ham cn~~;ker cl'Qmbs, oats, baking reports were given. It was the field was narrowed to 70 final- Day magazine food editor and soda and powder, cinnamon, salt announced pledge money must be ists, five in each of WinterBake's cookbook author Elizabeth Alston; and allspice. Stir to m~. Add II~ tomed in by Dec. 10. former White House pastry chef mixture to creamed miXture, w1th Mrs. Grace gave the mission 14 categories. , According ·to King Arthur Flour, Albert Kumin; and San Francisco · wooden spoon mix together thor- report. With the ''Gift to Mission" ., there is no magic list of what the pastry chef and author Jim Dodge. oughly. Fold in buumcotth chips, donation in remembering Mr. and company is looking for. Prelimi- . They will come to Vermont's Inn pecan pieces and raisins. Drop by Mrs. Robert Bell for doll8ting the nary judging guidelines simply at Essex to judge the final recipes rounded tablespoons on ungreased handbells 10 the churtb and a spestated that the company preferred which will be prepared by the New cookie sheeL Bake for 11-12 min- cial mission recognition rememberutes. Wait two minutes . then ing Bernice Carpenter (district scratch recipes that contained England Culinary Inslitote. WinterBake winners will be remove cookies and place on wire vice-president and shepherdess) the ingredients that were not highly processed and ingredienis that were announced at the first of the year. rack. Let cool slighdy then top with group has met its goal in becoming readily available in any supermar- Two grand prizes of trips foc IWO 10 maple glaze. Makes approximately a "Five Star in Undesignated GivY$.,..";!$".,.."~·~·1$·n ket. Thus, recipes balling for ingre- England, one each in the adult 3 1/2 to 4 dozen cookies. ing." junior divisions and trips to Win. Maple glaze: dients such as pudding mix, instant The group is again having a I 1/2 cups confectioners' sugar potatO flakes or processed canned terBake, Feb. 10, ll and 12 inVerAngel Tree this year which will be mont are among the prizes that will 2 tablespoons plus two tea- placed in the church vestibule. pie fillings were eliminated. A team of five nationally be awarded in 14 baking cate- spoons mille A donation was given to the I ~maple flavoring renowned chefs and cookbook gories. Medals wiU be awarded 10 Fhurch general fund and $100 was dash Salt given 10 the Red Bird Mission. · authors will conduct the final Judg- the fll'St, second and third place finIn small bowl mix together ing of King Arthur Flour's';Wmter- ishers. Due to an unforeseen circumHere is Miss Reynolds' recipe sugar, milk, maple flavoring and stance, the UMW morning worship Bake competition. They ;nclude salt until smooth and free of lumps. service was canceled but will be chef, author and television person- for Fit For a King Cookies. Fit For a Killg Cookies Enough to generously glaze four held in late January. ality, Julia Child; the modem day ' .. I cup butter or margarine, softdozen cookies. Fannie Farmer, Marion CunningThe UMW membership song was sung, penny fund collection taken, sick eaUs reported and many get-well cards signed. The annual Christmas party and dinner wiU be Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Sonya's Country Kilchen. Reser· . vations must be m 10 Lee Lee or Margie West by Dec. 10. A $S gift wiU be held. · lesions. It is interesting that exchange Alice Wolfe is in charge of Dear Aan Landers:' In 1969, I the .writer's lesions lljJjJCililld .llftt:r games, etc., and Robyn Reiber is in started my ftrst year as a university periods of 8Ras. Stress can make charge of gifts anti music. . ~ studenL Soon after, I developed a acne worse and can also wonen The Election Day dinner was aev~ case of acne, and ·I am sure other conditions such as ulceis and reported 10 be a success. SllesS had a lot to do with iL I went psoriasis. ANN LANDERS The Christmas bazaar will be to three doctors and spent hundreds In any case, sometimes there is a "IJ9i, LooADael• Satorday from 9 am. 10 5 p.m. All of dollars on medicine that did not 11m• Syadlcale ODd simple acientif'JC basis for success in worlc. Crellon S)'DIIi=•-" home .ranedies. The, summer of 1970, I went to Wlwu CQII )'OM give lite perso11 wllo lunch with a friend at the Wocld acne was tenible lind nothing else luu ~~~erytlti11g? A1111 LG11ders' Bank in Washington, D.C., and had ~otked.. Well, Ann, that woman booklet, "Gems." is ideal for a while in the ladies' room, a beauti- blew what she was talking abouL llighlStalld or et!{fet Ulbk. "Gcrril" ful East Indian woman wearing a Since then, I've told several is a colkclio11'ofAM La~ drrs' most sari gave me a · smile. When I friends about the egg-yolk cure and req1111s1ed poems 111111 esstl]l. SeN~ a responded, she touched my face aDd the SllCcess rate has been phcnome- self-addressed, lo11r, bllliltu.s-size said, "Oh, no. Red ugly SJlOIS on nal. Please tell your readers. They,'U t11velope 111111 a i:lteck or 1111111ey pretty face. You fix with egg yolk." be forever grateful. .. SILKY SKIN order for $4.85 (litis l11clttdes I said, "Are you serious? Do you IN WASHINGTON postage 111111 lttutdlillg) to: Gtms, H ___;_~~~,...,., think it would really help?" DEAR SILKY I f She replied, "Yes, you put raw : axed your c/o AM Ltutders, P.O. Boz 11562, letter to Dr. Mary Ellen Bndcmu, Chicago, Ill. 606ll-0562. (/11 .e g yolk on face and let dry for 10 1 superb ~logist in New Yodt, CIINMia, send $J.Ifl.) minull:l, then wash off. Do every and Ibis is her response: day fa,: one man~ and SJ;IOIS ~o For many years, topical appUCa- · away. You do agam two limes m lions of Vitamin A have been Alice Wamsley wa, the winner e~ montb fa- ~ months and prescribed by physicians 11 a of the .video tape, "Meigs County: agam if trouble ~• ll'eabllent for acne. Because egg . Heart of the Valley," given away . uncon~ but ~ed yolks are an excellent source ·of I during the open l!ouse of the Meigs her anyway: That nigllt I ~ided I Vitamin A, it is not surprising County Park District and Visitors had very ·liule 10 lose smce the that raw egg yolks improve acne Center on Sunday. ' y .. !LIE E. DILLON g, _,inel News Slaf't ened 1 cup conrectioners' sugar 1 cup brown sugar, packed· • Mt{{Street 'Boo/(§ · Welcomes Santa to Town with 20o/o off ALL .GIFT ITEMS · 6:!:»:~!-;.~!~=~· W'V'l..ll\'..... ·~: · Middl~port · :\' Merehants' Bolide~ GiVBIJWIJ~ SHARE ATHENS • Ironton High school took top honors in the Class AA division of the "Bobcat Buzz-In" Quiz Tournament held Friday, Nov. 20 at Ohio University. William V. Fisher Catholic and Warren high schools won tht! Class A and AAA div,isions, respectively. Twenty -four schools from throughout southeastern Ohio competed in the double-elimination tournament, which tested student's ability to quickly recall answers to questions on a variety of subjects including current events, science and literature. Other schools participating in 'the tournament were: in the Class AAA division Athens, Logan, Mor- gan, Lancaster, Newark, Chilli · cothe, and River View; in the Class AA division-Waverly, South Point, Jackson. Meigs, and Philo; in the Class A· Alexander, Nelsonville-York, Crooksville, Trimble, Zane Trace, Frontier, and Valley LOcal. The contests consisted of two eight • minute halves in which participaniS.received 10 poiniS for correedy answering toss-up questions and from five to 20 points for bonus questions. Ironton captured first-placed by defeating Vinton County High School in the championships. Logan Elm High School lost to Vinton County to finish in third place. Members of Ironton's winning team are Charles Lawless, Tomi Casde, Matt Bryant Jason Canow, David Brown, and Aaron Houston. Their adviwr is Doris Hannon. Those participaling on the Yin· ton County squad are Jay Wise, Angela Brandau, $tacic Hale, Andrea Faught, Melissa Zimmerman, and Jason Mango. Their advisors are Pete Semple and Jane Eddy. . The tournament, which was started in 1981, has hosted more then 2,790 students and advisors. Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, Conf~nces and Workshops sponsors the'evenL Harrisonville OES holds installation ' The Hartiwnville OES held its Clayton and I,.ena Smith; district annual installation recently with president, Wilma Mautz; vice disWorthy Matron Pat Arnold and trict president, Betty SChenkel; disWorthy Patron Larry Well in trict secretary, Shyr~ Olinger; discharge. trict treasurer, Pam Diddle. Honored guests were introduced Worthy matrons and worthy and welcome: Past grand patron, patrons of other chapters were Dr. Howard Schull; deputy grand mtroduced and welcomed. Wonhy matron, Ann Price; grand represen- matrons and worthy patrons of tatives, Lena McCutcheon, North . Harrisonville Chapter were intro· Dakota, Margaret McNabb, Maine; duced. grand chapter committee members, Instal_ling · officers were: installing officer, Gracie Wilson; installing chaplain, Sharon Jewell; installing marshall, Bernice Hoffman; organist, Catherine Shenerield; installing warden, Stella Atkins; installing sentinel, Norman Will; and soloist, Jane Wise. Officers are: Worthy Matron, Pauline Atkins; Worthy Patron, Larry WeU; associate IIIIITOII, Betty Bishop; assoCiate patron, Robert RCed; treasurer, Janet Bolin; coriductress, Jill LipiiCOIDb; asaociate conductress, Pat· Arnold; chaplain, Goldie Reed; orpiUst. 1BDC Wile; Ada, Pearl Canaday; Ruth, Lois The-1993 Annual Work Plan changed to Dec. 12 at the Stow- . Wyant; Esther, Lois Thompson; was approved when the Meigs Soil away in Gallipolis at 8 p.m. Martha, Neva Nicholson: Electa, and Water Conservation District Attending were Tom Theiss Avane! George; Warden, Rosalie Board of Supervisors met recently. Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marc~ Star)'; and sentinel, Charles King. Plans 10 attend the Area 5 winter Jeffers. and David . Gloeckner The secrellli'y tllld mmhal1 will be meeting on Frida~ere made as supervisors; Mike Duhl, district inst•lled at a lala' date. well as the Ohio F ration of Soil , conservationist; Blair Windon, disWorthy P11101J Larry Well gave and Water Conservation ·District trict technician; Opal Dyer,' district the table b~ befcR the group prog~m , administrator, and Hal 'annual meeting Jan. 11-13. enter11d the di.lling area where The December meeting was · Knccil, extension agenL potluck refmhmeniS wen: enjoyed. . Meigs S&WCD approve plan • . . 4273 Super Lotto: 3-19-21-25-40-42 Kicker: 079503 · .e Vol. 43, No. 1se Copyrighted 1992 mkl-40s. J3il proposalagain discussed by Lentes, commission · Discussion .of the possibility .of building a minimum-security misdemeanant jail facility in Meigs County continued when the Meigs County Commissioners met in reg· . ular session on Wednesday. Meigs County Prosecutor-elect John R. Lentes, who, along with Sheriff James M. Soulsby, had recommended that the board file an application for state grant fund$ for such a project, aaended yesterday's meeting with f\ll'ther lnforniation about the.grant program. At last week's meeting, Lentes and Souls by outlined the state's program, which was discussed at a meeting last week conducted by Ohio Lt. Governor Michael DeWine's office. Lentes had indicated that a search would begin for potential sites, as would development of a plan to su)lmit with the application for 50 percent matching monies. The filing deadline for the application is December 15. Lentes and Soulsby urged the board to me the application, based upon ever-tightening jail regulations. Lentes said yesterday that state officials had indicated that the existing county jail could have been closed three years ago, but has been left open because of die county's financial conditiop. He suggested to the board that two applications be flied, one for a new facility and one to upgrade die existing jail. · required for the construction," Lentes said yesterday. "As it stands, the county would be fon:ed to buy land for the facility, and I expect that the operating costs would be very extensive." The expense of operating such a facility once it is constructed was another matter of concern for . Jones when the application was proposed last week. "In the long run." Lentes said, "this just won't be economically feasible." However, Lentes cited impend· ing jail reforms as a reason for ming the application anyway, statil1&, lhat if jail improvements are mane dated by the state in the meantime, fon:ing action on tbe part of the ·county, an application for renova- lion of the existing jail would already be flied, releasing the county from at least a part of the consttuction burden. Commissioner-elect Janet Howard, who attended yesterday's meeting, expressed concern that filing a grant application could obligate the county 10 take action if a grant is awarded. However, Lentes said that the actual plans for any facility would not be required for at least six months after the apPlication is filed, and the application could be withdrawn if the county does not see consuuction as being possible. In addition, Lentes said that before a grant is awarded, the county would have to provide proof of matching fund sources, and that a lack of those sources would make the county ineligible, anyway. Meanwhile, Lentes said that the state expressed an awareness that a 50 percent match, in many cases; made the grant applications impossible for poorer counties, and said that Governor Voinovich may seek additional funding for counties like Meigs. In that case, funds could be so~ht for renovation of the existing Jail facility at a later time. No action was tj!ken by the board, although Lentes agreed to come back to the meeting next week with further information. Present at the meeting, in addition to Jones and Howard, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz; and Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. Ohio man suspect in serial killings 0 Shop Middleport and \ Reetster to Win "'ta ~~a ~;a '~~a·~· iiua·Na v~a uif· Low tonight near JO. Friday cloudy. High ln .. 2 Sectlono, 16 PogH 25 oonto A llultlm..... Inc, N.wo...,.. Pomeaor •ct' port, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1992 • ADON. Ohio (AP)- A man suspected in die s1ayinp of live . . . . . . \IIDCii- bein& lldd with- . out bond today on ann:l•e4 we.-cbaF Dave Ha• IJCilior supt:l"li5D in charge of die FBrs Cal-bus office. said We4nesday that '[bcmas Lee Iiillllll, 42. is comjd. -1 12 •• . .... • ••• ~ CICd c.: Ul. ... pects in die tiDings Tile Akron Beacon Jounal reported Wednesday tUt Dillon was c:haged in Mm:ll willl p• ._ DRAWINGS: December 3, 7, 14, 21, and 24 ti·• Meigs competes in ·quiz tournam.ent Pick 4t GIFT CERTIFICATES .-. Winner announced 646 . $1500° IN Egg yolk was the miracle cure for a former acne suffer Ann Landers Pick 3: Page 4 . p:~•-.,Jt~,.ft~,..,..fA.,..,M,.~''·,Ilt·~ ~:. Ohio Lottery Marauders· open court season Friday :'+t'•.,:a '' ' • m aJrarcr· sion aa .arqiSICRd.. equipped pisull. ;md fOr llavioc a silencer tbal dida't llave a saia1 munlJcr. He repodaly ph wkd pihy 10 lbosedlagcs- r.:ed ••• ,••• IOday bcfon: U.S. Distric:t lnd&e lobo Manos in Clc~ DilloD. OOIJid be 9 IIIUM(d to up 10 JCII$ iD prisoa and f"mcd $10,000 liD cachcwnL But The Columbus Dispau:h tqutallllday lhii.Dib ~in July 10 plead pilty to Jl' • I I o( a silcnm- willl110 v:Da1 mmbcr if the adler atu11t wae d Oilloll also tcpiXIIedly Jl&ia:IIIO pvc up all 1lis fit-ms -.1 - live in *uw FINISHING TOUCHES • Tbe traditiooal Cbristlll11 decoratloos which adorn the Meigs County Courthouse are ncnvln place. Here, custOdian Homer Smith puts the rmishing touches Wednes· day on one of the lighted angels placed on the facade of the historic building. · Wednesday. Whitlatch said that his mother wllo is usually at the house, left for a short time, and when she returned, the. dogs and the equipmcnt were missing. A minor accident on Craw's Restaurant parking lot Wednesda5' morning was investigated by Pomeroy police. Larry Grueser, 51, Minersville, backed .his bUck into the passeng"" side of a car driven by Vera Crow. There was light damage to Orueser's bUck and moderate dam· age.to the passenger side front of the. Crow vehicle. Grueser was cited for impoper backing. Pomeroy police are still invcstigating a car fll'C on the Flood Road early this morning. It was reported to ,Pomeroy police at 12:40 a.m . that a car was on fire. Capt. Joe Kirby went to the site and found smoke inside but no one around. The interior of th!: 1976 Buick was heavily damaged. Pomeroy futmen were caUed to the scene. Owner of the car which was towed is ADen Easter, 146 Mulberry Ave .. ~aoy. ' ---Local briefs--vegetable growers to meet· The vegetable grower's wii1ter ~fleeting sponsored by the Ohio State University and Meigs/Washington County Extension Saviccs will be held on Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Racine American Legion HaU. Several O.S.U. staff members will present topics such as the current O.S.U. VC~etablc production recommendations; the products/grades that farm markets are looking for; diseases of peppers; and current and futiR research being conducted at the Pilreton Research Extension Center. · There will be a SS fee to help defray coats of handou!J and 10 provide a soup and 11811dwich lunch. Please tuke reservations by Monday at the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696. Cm¢inued on p 3 ' )' '· jail. At the hearing, Assistant U.S. Auomey Marilyn Babula named Dillon, as the "prime suspect" in " anywhere from six to 11" homi- cides. Dillon, an employee of the Canton Water Department, lives in Magnolia, about 10 miles south of Clinton in liortheast Ohio. Dillon, who has a bachelor's degree !'rom Ohio State University, has worked for the Canton Water Department since 1972 . He has IJcen married Ior about 14 years and has an 11-year-old child. He has not been charged in connection with the serial killings, and Hanna would not say if authorities are close to filing charges against any of the suspects. Dillon's lawyer, Roger Synenberg of Cleveland, described his clieiu as happily married, a lifelong resident of Stark County and a " valued employee of the city." Synenberg said Dillon would deny any involvement in the kiUings. Law enforcement authorilies Say they believe the killings of outdoorsmen in Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Belmont, Noble and Muskinguen counties between Aprill989 and April 1992 are related as the work of one person. Killed were Donald Welling, 35, Strasbui-g; Jamie Paxton, 21, Bannock; Kevin Loring, 30, Duxbury, Mass.; Claude Hawkins, 49, Mansfield, and Gary Bradley, 44, Williamstown. W.Va. All were fishing, hunting or exercising outdoors when they wereshoL The Dispatch, in a copyright story published today, reported that members of a task force ·investigat- $300,000 settlement_reached after Pomeroy man loses fingers Yule decorations reported stolen Christmas decorations from three· locations in Pomeroy were stolen overnight Wednesday. Pomeroy Police reported that a decorated tree in front of K & C Jewelers, seven big ,red bows used with greenery on the stone wall planting area at the intersection of Sycamore and Main, and th~ee large holiday wreaths on the doocs at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church were taken. The bows were valued at $3 each, and the wreaths at $25 each. The tree at K & C was one many placed along Main, Second and Court Streets by the merchants as a .cooperative effort of the Pomeroy Merchants Association to make the town more festive for the liolidays. The trees were trimmed with decorations made by Pomeroy Elementary School children. Harvey Whitlatch of Laurel Street reported to Pomeroy police Wednesday that two Walli;cr coonhounds, their collars, and restrain, ing equipment including two ten foot log chams and steel ~itching posts were lliken from hts home any residence where fJCearms were maintained. Since then, he has been charged with receiving a weapon while under indictment. He allegedly bougbt a .25-caliber pistol at a Cleveland gun show. Hanna said Dillon had a loaded gun in his pocket when he was arrested Friday outside a Tuscarawas County convenience stoce. At a preliminary hearing on that t harge, held Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate James Gallas in Akron, Dillon was ordered held without bail in the Stark County An out-of-(;()Ud sculcmcnt in the amOUlll of over S300,000 has been , ... h d ~a 1'\Jwaoy man IJJst two liogas w1lilc ..urtiug as a deckhand for a Piu.sbugll-bascd towingc•••IJA'f. William O.lbmscy, Jr~ fOIIIICI'· ly of Mason Connty and now of Pomeroy. wasit!iutedFcb.S. 1991, while employed hy Mon River Towiag, Inc. as a deckhand. according ID Ramsey's allomey Randy MugatolftliatP' • Motgan said Ramsey was injured wbeo bis ript &Jove got caugbl on a laF able.. His iiJda and middle linaas were an•.,d !Medical eme111eucy pcrso•nel . aucmpta110 save die fingas. but brnmsc of aJilllll* MM+K, die rm,gCili wen: SD"gically tcmovc:d 81 the University of Pittsburgh. Ramsey and wife , Virginia, em ployed Morgan to bring suiL agamst Man River Towing for acts or alleged negligence and/or failure to provide a reasonably safe place to work. Morgan said after putting the towin~ company on notice that a lawswt was anticipated and would be fired, he and a representative from Mon River Towing .JlCl?CCCtled with a series of negouations to resolve the legall!ispute: Man River Towing on Tuesday agreed to be responsible for all medical bills incurred by Ramsey directly associated with his injury. The cocnpany also paid a portion of his IOSl wages and, in return for an absolute agreement against Man River Towing, paid Ramsey an additional $300,000. "Some people might think this sum of money is a lot to pay to settle a claim for the loss of two fingers es~ially when fault was dispute'd.' Morgan said. "However. Mr. Ramsey suffered permanent disfigurement. T~~ . company denied any respons1bihty for Mr.. Ramsey's injury and maiJ!tained, to the end, that his injury was ca~scd by carelessness or lack of attenuve. ness."· "The company's willingness to pay a substantial settlement showelj there was some doubt in their minds as to how a jury might interpret the evidence, however," MOr· gan conclude<!· THOMAS DI~LON ing the deaths of the outdoorsmen tracked Dillon by car and lilrPiane over hundreds of miles of winding . back roads of eastern Ohio, but still lacked a clear link to the shootings.: Middleport Council accepts Walburn bid on project The bid of Elden Walburn for construction of a sidewalk on South Sixth Avenue between Williams and Palmer Streets in the Betsy Ross Subdivi sion was accepted at a special meeting of Middleport Village Council Wednesday 11ight. Walburn 's bid was for $3,416 for the consuuction of a four foot sidewalk and curbing. It was accepted on the condition that it · includes all required excavation ·and removal of debris. ·The only other bid on the pro: ject was $3,936 which came from Home Creek Enterprises, Inc. . Funding for the project comes ·from grant funds awarded to the BeiSy Ross housing development, Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed oUt. Attending the meeting beside~ Hoffman were Council members. James Clatworthy, ·Paul Gerard, Dewey Horton , and Jack Satter." field. Ohio Power joins EPA Green Lights- program demand-side-management strategy to improve our customers' • and our own • energy efficiency in an environmentally responsible manner," said Richard Disbrow, AEP's chairman and chief executive offl· cer. "It underscores our commitment 10 encourage the wise use of electricity, as oudined in Environmental Principles and as promoted by our SMART program." SMART (Saving Money and Resources Together) is Ohio Power's and AEP's customef\service and information program aimed at S~~ving customen money, while conserving 118tural resources and using the utility's existing resources even more efflciendy. Green Lights is in line with other energy-efficiency initiatives thai AEP has embraced throughout its system over the years. Those programs include, among others: refrigerator recycling, new tech· decllicity. "'l11c Green Lights program is a nologies in thermostats, heat-pump perfect complement to AEP's and water-heater design, and most this significant program,"' said Ohio Power. President Charles A. HeUer: · At a ceremony this morning in .the U.S. ~A's Washington, D.C. office,.offiCials !'rom AEP and U.S. EPA siRRed a voluntary Memorandum of Understanding outlining each party's obligations.. Under the Green Ltghts progJBm. facilities are upgraded with energy-efficient lighllllg technologies whctever they are cost-effective and maintain ~ improve light· ing quality. <Apontions and othu Olglllizalfuns that make a commitment 10 Green Ligllts benefit from improved lighting qu~l!tY, increued worker producll vlly, increased enc~g)' efficiency ~nd lowered electnctty consumpuon. They also mlucc air emissionS .and othu effects on the environment ISSOCieled with the generition of .,. ,, recently, investment in developing: the E-larnp, a long-burning, elec-: tronic appliance designed to combine the compactness and light intensity of incandescent bulbs with the energy efficiency of tlua: rescent lamps. "Green Lights is our flagship in a whole fleet of voluntary energyeffiCiency programs aimed at satis-· fying the United States' obli$ations· under the new global-chmatechange treaty. We are confident that by' the year 2000, those ini~· tives and . other existing regulatory. requirements will result in a signjf. icant reduction of .U.S. greenhouse~ gas emissions," EPA spokeswoman Eileen Claussen said. · Ohio Power Company is based in Canton and serves more than 646,000 customers in S3 Ohib' counties. · AEP is a public utility holding companr with seyen eleclric lllilitY· compames, scrvmg aevcn mUllan people in seven states. ,, 1 .' '-. �r, ' '' ·Thursday, December 3,1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel cOart street 111 P~DeroJ,OJdo 'OBVOTED TO TIIB lln'UII8TII OP 'l'lm llltiGS-ICASON AREA ROBEin' L WJNGETT Puhlllher PAT WlllTEIIEAD ·Assistant Publllher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager " LETTERS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be leu lban 300 ;wotds. All !etten ore subject to edilin& and must be sisned wilb name, lddms and telepbone nlllllb«. No ullli£ned !etten will be published. Letters .should be·in good lute, lddmlins ils1101, not personalities. Clinton will still face stalemates with Congress I ,, ByWALTERR.MEARS . AP Special Correspoadenl :WASHINGTON - While the vanguard of the new Democratic government is chorusing goodbyes to gridlock, there may yet be slowdowns and stalemates in Bill Clinton's congressional path. · Divided govemmen1 is ending, but personal and regional rivalries, turf rusr.utes and overlapping power claims are not And those are not necessarily matters of party politics. President Carter had constant problems with Congress the last time the Democrats had ftill control; Clinton's people have studied that record to avoid repeating iL . II\ Democrat was president and Democrats ran Congress 30 years ago when two venerable appropriations committee chairmen stalled vital spending bills because neither would agree to go to ~other's. side ~f the Capitol to negotiate fmal terms. That was settled w1th meeungs m the middle. Latter-day disputes aren't that petty. Chairmen are more vulnerable now, their powers and seniority guarantees li~ited by reform. But Congress wasn't designed for speed: the Senate 10 parUcular operates · more often as a brake than as an accelerator of legislation. The Constitution was written to divide powers among the three branches, 'and legislative powers between the two houses. The way Congress operates now, getting things done in a hurry is even more difficult. 'There are 295 standin$. select and spec~ co~i~s and subcommit· · tees in Congress. Authonty overlaps; a maJor bill or Its components may have to get past a half-dozen of the 136 House subcommittees before it gets to the full committee tliat shapes die final terms for a vote; With President-elect Clinton setting the agenda, and Democrats promising to put their House 8nd Senate majorities to work for his progrmns, the kind of gridlock that was a cam~gn buzzword should be past 'President Bush campaigned against ' the gridlock CO!Igress," complaining that its Democralic majorities rejected his major proposals. In tum, the ·Democrats pointed to 32 Bush vetoes, only one overridden in foUr years, and blamed gridlock on him. "The only gridlock that has existed is the gridlock brought on by the president," House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said ·as the. old Congress adjourned •. "yte won't m~s. the gridlock," Se~ .. GC?fge ¥Jtchell, ~ Senate in&Jonty leader, wd m 11 weekend televts1on mtervtew, looking toward the new Congress that will t:onvene in January, certify Clinton's election, then mark time Wltil he is inaugurated president "On the major issues ... economic growth, job creation, health care reform ... I think you're going to see some action," Mitchell said. "And that's not gridlock." Clinton ran against Republican gridlock, said ln victory that his mandate was to end it and brought it up a week ago in a cam~gn reprise. "We have gor to break this gridlock in Washington," he said, campaigning in Georgia for a Democratic senator who lost in a rimoff election last Tuesday. Sen. Bob Dole, the Senate Republican lea&r, said a little gridlock might be a good thing to stop bad legislation and suggested that's what Georgians voted for in electing a new GOP senator. · ·By dictiorlary definition, gridlock is a traffic jam' in which no vehicle caQ move in any direction. Congress wasn't snarled that badly under BuSh, and certainly won't be under Clinton. .. ·But its Democratic leaders are sensitive to ttouble with the voterS if they can' t get things done now. "The Democratic PartY can no longer blame it on .gridlock,'' said a newly elected Democratic senator, Ben Nighthorse Campbell of Colorado. "We've got the whole ballgame now." . House Democrats will consider changes to streamline their operations at a caucus Monday to elect leaders and prepare for the new Congress. A IIC)V joint committee is to consider reform next year; Mitchell said he'll propose some Senate changes in the interim. - The reform challenge now may be more diffiCult than in an earlier era, when a relatively simple, if hard won, change could be crucial, as when . the House Rules Committee was expanded in 1961 to dilute the power ·o f Southern conservatives· and open a path for the proposals of President Kennedy. · · . •A study publislled by the Heritage Foundation says congressional habits now get iri the way of legislating. .As evidence it cites the 1991 highway bill, 298 pages long, "a monument to pork bane! politics and congressional self promotion." The Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956 took 32 paj!es- and revolutionized U.S. transportation by creating the interSrate highway system., · . ;!EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and c:olum· nist for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and niljioolil politics for more !ban 30 years. . . ~ - . '• '• ;~ ...· .• ,• Berry's World ·. .•••.. . ...· ..... ao . •' • (. ... ,•'· ·: . .• • •. ..·•. OHIO Weather Page 2-'"" Dally Sentinel · Bringing the issue OJ.It or·the closet. · ' Should ~fessed gays serve in the military? More general! y, is thm a wise public view of homosexuali!Y that propounds neither gay-bashing nor py-glcrificalion? Such quesuons, and their answers, play a role in shaping our culture and our children. 1\ccordingly, they deserve sautiny in our most .serious way , politically, in the crucible of an election year. Instead, the fD'Sl shaping of the terrain wiD be determined by a study gtoup appointed by Bill Clinton. Alas, their mandate will be to suggest how, not whether, to inte~ gays into the military. (The ' Yes Sir" solution.) In a stran~e way, this is more George Busli s fault than Bill Clinton's. It is .not surjrising that gays-inthe-military has become the new adminis~tion's first big flap. It was a ticking time bomb from .the moment candidate Clinton announced his view back in M!ly. . ' non-demagogic way, I guess he wpuld have gained some votes, although probably not enough to win. But America would have got' ten the debate it deserves on at least one of the turbulent social issues that is changing the landscape. To get a sense of wltal a part of Squarely in the &rena ofjlublic iioli- that serioUJ; debate would have cy. It is a matter where the .com- sounded like I recommend mander in chief has to make a sub- "Straight Talk About Gays,'' by stantive call, and the two major EJ. Pattullo, in the current issue of presidential candidates did not Comnientary magazine. ' agree. . . Professor Pattullo's career was . But the Busbies were so trauma- at Harvard, where, until his retiretized at their Houston convention mentin 1987, he was director of (oh horrible, they were called right- the Center for the Behavioral Sciwingers by left-wingers) that they ences, Associate Chairman of the were afraid to engage. Had they, Depar!ment of Psychology, and they would have been called intol- Director of the Psychological Lab-. erant by some, but Bush would onuories. · have been able to· say, "I stand Pattullo says, fust, that science with Gen. Colin Powell~ Sen. Sam does not know a whole lot about Nunn and Adm. Bill Crowe - and homosexuality. That understood, against Gov. Clinton." he says it is clear that while some . Had Bush made the case, in ~ homosexuality is genetic, it is ,---------------~ What is liSIOIIisbing is that..Bush dido' t make it au important issue during the campaign. After all, it places the to11ic of gay .rights . Ben Wattenberg • • ~~ !I> l t92 NEA. Inc b~ . "GUesa what kids- FINAt.L Y, we're going to · have 'cat f160Pie' In file White House." . .. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and By The As.toc:lated Preu Snow is likely to move across northern Ohio from the west late tohight into Friday. The central and soutl)ern counties are in for cloudy skies and a chance of eit)ler rain or snow tonight and Friday. Clouds and precipitation should keep temperatures from varying too much through Friday. Highs Friday will be from the mid-30s to the mid-40s. Lows tonight are going to be near30. The record high on this date in Columbus was 76 in 1982. The record low was 0 in 1966. MICH. ' equally clear that some is behav- · ioral. Some is from nature, some is from nurture. · · Because some gay behavior comes flom nurture, he maintains that it is logical to assume oenain outcomes, and dangerous not to assume them. Specifically, he posits that if sociery drops jlistinctions between straight and gay, there may well be an increase m homosexuality among ~ ·wavering" children and reen-agers. What to do? Pattullo says: 1) vigorously inculcate our children not to be homophobes, and 2) do not teach, by example or by law, that helerosexuality and homosexuality are nothing more than two equal "ahtrnative lifestyles." Pliaullo does not deal specj,fical-. . ly with the issue of professed gays · in the military. But if his genenl · reservations make sense, clinton's prudent assurance that there will be sttict codes of conduct in the mill• tary far both gays and srraights is interesting, important, but less than an entire solution. America will . have put forth a powerful signal that our society is value-neulnl on the matter, and some young persons on the margin may be pushed over the line into social misfortune. :, . It is a tortured problem. Pattullo · asks this tough and anguished .· question: "How can we rid sociery ·: of irrational prejudices against gays ·, if explicit evidence of society's bias against homosexuality is an important element in the process by which many children become slraight adults?" . Civil rights vs. the rights of society. Pattullo claims no full answers, nor do I. What I do believe is that this is the kind of social i,ssue that forms the essence of a nation, one way or ·the other. As such, it deserves a full " hearing in the political marketplace - befoo: decisions are made. · : Ben Wattenberg, a senior ret• low at the American Ealerprise Iostitute, is author or "The First Universal Nation," published by . Tbe Free Press and a writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Assoc:la· . tion. IND. .... . •• • lcotumbusl42• I .. W. VA. ---------Weather---------South-Central Ohio . Tonight, mostly cloudy with shght chance of rain or snow late. f:ow near 30. Chance of precipitauon 30 percent. Friday, cloudy w1th a chance of rain. Snow also possi~le in the afternoon. High in the mtd-40s. Chance· of precipitation 40 percent Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Saturday, chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in upper 20s to low 30s. Sunday, a chance of snow. Lows in the low to mid·20s. Highs in the 30s. Monday, fair. Lows 2025. Highs in the 30s. ~-Area deaths-Frances McCormick W. Russell Bibbee My "house isn't the Holiday(s) Inn Whoever wrote "there's no place like home for the holidays" obviously wasn't the one hosting all the wandering, misty-eyed souls coming home for them. Millions of American working women once again fai:e the holiday · season trying to play Martha Stewart to a house full of relatives, following a year when every moment of free time was spent just trying to get Cllfeal 'down everyone's gullet and f~ding a ~itter when someone had chicken pox. · Personally, I gave up House Beautiful the year I took on the second job. I've settled for just trying to achieve House Clean once a year, whicll is much harder when folks come to stay overnight or spend a few days than if they just come for the afternoon. For an aftemoon, you can settle for House Facade, where stray items are tern· porarily stuffed into inappropriate drawers, the Hoover is trotted out for a cursory run, and scowling children are conscripted for dusting duties. But when non-immediatefamily people actually stay in the house as if it were the Holiday Inn, dreri. But, scientifically, I don't see 'emf" I've simply learned to hum it's a whole new ball game. Suddenly, you've got relative how it could be. Neverthel~s. it "Over The River and lluougll The strangers phindering the medicine will have to be cleaned out before Woods" during ~uch exchanges, cabinets who are not responsible Mr. and Mrs. Helpful demand to while I imagine myself dressed in help set the table. Ditto for !lie dust pilgrim garb, selling the little darin the good water glasses and the lings to Native Americans for some sticky stuff all over the' shelf paper. corn and a plump wild turkey. But t"trst, try to beat them to the When my ship comes in, I'll for the puddles 9f spilled Mer- linen closet to search for a table- have a tuitorial service spend a curochjome and athlete's foot pow- clotll without baked-in brown few days wiping out my ·home's der and not therefore willing to gravy stains, so they don't discover most secret cracks and crevices, overlook them. Wliat's more, these the lintballs. And oh, Lord, they're and a catering service deliver a are strangers who will hole up in going to expect eight place setungs fu!l~ meal that only requires rour bathrooms aU morning, hold- of silverware that matches! Send a httle heating up. I'll greet my JOg your makeup and hot rollers the kids to the garden and sandbox, guests in a lovely hosu;ss gown hostage and leavin~ you to make and your husband to his tool chesL ordered from the Spiegel eatalog dinner while lookmg like Janis Hold up a spoon in fmal pre-battle without worrying about how I'll instructions: "We're looking for pay the charge account, and escort Joplin after a hard gig. Then they will demand to set the the kind, with this litde flower in them post-meal to guest rooms table, as if five minutes' worth of the center of the handles. Don't with their own private baths. This year I've had to setde on silverware plunking could make up worry about the ones with the beaded edges. Tl)at was last year's ·another plnn: "Love to have you. for five days of grocery shopping, set' ' Now, ckm't worry about your famicleaning and cooking. So to let I've just about steeled myself to ly coming down with what we just them feel like they're fulfilling the fact that other people'shad. Little Jimmy is still vomiting, their little obligation, you'll have to notice I said other people'skids but the doctor thmks'it may be just wipe out the little pieces of.- well, these days are not taught to at least to the fumes from the a reaction Y<>u tell me: What the heck is that make a good-soldier stab at eating furnace .... '' stuff that collects at the bouoms of Sarah Overstreet Is a syndiplastic silverware trays. anyway? It a little of everything that's put before them. I'm ready for them to c a led writer for Newspaper looks like the same material whine, "But I don't LIKE mash Enterprise Alloc:iation, trapped in the navels of little chi!potatoes, they got LUMPS in . . Sarah Overstreet .r ·, .. ; .' ·; • .. Republicans may face intramural war WASHINGTON (NEA) network of affiliate's across the al Committee since 1986 and the years." Although there have been a few. nation. The potential presidential GOP leadership in Congress for Some party leaders hope they 1' skirmishes, the full-scale Republi· candidates from this coaljtion of even longer. Their leading presi- can stave off bloodshed by· gettinl!, ' can Pany war that most expect to the religious right wid ultra-moser- .dential contender is probably various factions of the party to be waged between now and the Baker. unite in their opposition to Presi1996 election has nor yet begun in · How these sides form up cim be dent-elect Clinton. •'We need to eamesL Many within the GOP bier111: • seen in the debate that has been concentrate on ~ things we can archy are trying desperately to 0 raging full force in Republican cir- agree on,'' says Rep. Hc.1uy Hyde, avoid the son of intramural bloodcles over wltal happened on Npv. 3. R-111., who is leading the conciliaParty moderates argue thiit the tory movement on Capitol Hill. shed that will leave the party so divided it will cede the White vatives include co.mmentator Pat combined62percentofthepopulaFormer GOP analyst Kevin • House io the Democrats for a gen- Buchanan, Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, tion not voting for George Bush Phillips believes that attempts at · : eratioo.. However most believe the Vice President Dan Quayle and ' represents a repudiation ofthe ceo- conciliation will fail. "Thev've got : struggle is inevitable. former dru~ czar lllid Education nomic policies of Ronald Reagan a rough period coming up,'r he said Deep divisions within the GOP Secretary W1lliam Bennett and George Bush. These moderates of Republicans. "It's going to be a Doctrinaire conservatives (or say that Reaganomics must be bloodbath." · are nothjng new. Th~ struggles · between traditionalists and neo· "neo-conservatives" as they now replaced by more traditional Examples lilce Mississippi Gov. conservatives, between social mod- like to call •selves) represented Republican economic goals of Kirk fordice's insistence on declarerates and the religious right, have by organizations like the Heritage elimination of deficits through ing the United States "a ChriJtian been on hold for a decade because Foundation and the Republican reduced spending and some rev- nation," and then not "!'Ckin' off when others at the Repubhcan of the party'$ control of the Oval Conservative Leadership Caucus. enue enhancements. ·Office. With the shattering of the Their 1996 candidate IS clearly Conservatives counter that what Governors Coqference tried to say so-called Reagan coalition, the HUD Secretary Jack Kemp. this year's election represents is a he meant no inSult to non-Christian· contending factions cu now get Moderate Republicans are repre- personal repudiation of George Americana, shows whll is smolder- : down 10 the business of fighting for senled by or,anizations like the Bush, that people were voting injjust beiO'III the surface. ·: the soul of the Republican Party. Rippon Soc1ety. Among their against a fail~ Jli:CSident and not , What may set the war off is the • Although there is some overlap, polenti~l pr~sidcntial candi~ates against failed policies. · contest to replace Rich Qond as ' there are four main factions that are Cahforn1a Gov. Pete W1lson Ed Rollins, the conservative · Republican national chainnu in . will vie for party domination by the and Massachusetts Gov. William GOP political operative who January. There are a half-dozen · ' 1996 election: Weld. worked briefly for Ross Perot, candidates running, but pro.dloice An alliance of Christian funda- · The pragmatists. This group says: "This was a George Bush Labor Secretary Lynn Martin has · • mentalists, the religious right and includes President .Busb, former · defeat. This was not the. kind of become the lightnin_g rod in the :· : ulua-ronservatifcs represented by Secretary of State Jun Baker, and fundamental reali_1nment election contest. She is beiRg blttcirly · ' organizations like the Free · many .me~ and women who have we saw in 1980. George Bush was opposed by the religious right over • :: Congress Foundation of Paul ~upied. ~portan~ of_fJCCS and pol- not able to hold together the coali- her abortion views. Werrich and the Pat Robertson's ICY P~SillO!'S wlthm the Bush tion. But this does not mean that Robert wa. .u Is a ayDdlalt· ' Christian Coalition. The latter, with admlmstrallon. They. have c.o ~~_:_ _we can't put it back together. That ed writer fol' Newspaper Eater· . · millions in the bank, has built a trolled both the •Rcpublican Nauon· is our job over the next four prlle Allocladoa. Suriset tonight at 5:07 p.m. Sun- . rise Friday at 7:37a.m. Around the nation Snow fell in the Northeast today and snowstorms threatened parts of the Northwest, bu\ mostly sunny skies were forecast in the South. As dawn broke, snow fell from Albany, N.Y., southwest to Cincinnati, with accumulations forecast up to 3 lnches in northeast Pennsylvania. In some areas , such as Boston, warmer temperatures turned the precipiu.ion to rain. In the West, snow was falling MOSCOW (AP) - Acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar told a jeering Congress on Wednesday that the Russian people are smarter and more patient than the hard-liners who are trying to dump his government and block reforms. Gaidar, fighting for his job and the economic policy he has chlunpioned for President Boris Yeltsin, conceded that the government's program had failed to tame inflation, now 25 percent a month. But he said a declining number of strikes and public protests indicated growing public acceptance of the switch from seven decades of communism toward a free-market economy. "There is no threat of hunger and cold. We have passed through the period of adaptation to reforms without social upheaval," Gaidar said. · "Despite all the hardships · resulting from the changes, despite all the obstacles that still must be overcome, the Russian people tum out to be smarter than politicians thinlc." •'The people clearly understand the need for reform and are ready to work, rather than rock the boat of our well-being and future,'' he said. The opposition was not swayed. "Gaidar is a con man," said Mikhail Astaliyev, a leader of the W. Russell Bibbee, 65, of Point Frances Grate McCormick, 84, Pleasant, died Wednesday, Decem- of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Midber 2, 1992, ai SL Mary's Hospital dleport, died on Tuesday, Novemin Huntington. ber 24, 1992 in Seatde. He was Executive Director of She was born in Gallipolis, the Point Pleasant Federal Housing daughter of the late Jasper and Authority and the owner of·ABC Lenora Belcher Grate. She was a Income Tax in Point PleasanL He. retired !ibr3rian. was a member of the Board of Surviving are a daughter, Pat Directors at Peoples Bank of Point N oecher and a son. Don PleasanL He, was former adminis- McCormick, both of Seattle; a trator for Pleasant Valley Hospital brother, Gene Grate, Middleport; and ail employee of the Evans and a sister, Mrs. Leland (Mary) Packing ·CompWiy in Gallipolis. He BrownG, Middlefport;S· tha SIC.shter- in-law, was a graduate of Charleston High Ruth rate o ou ar1eston, School and of West Virginia Uni· W.Va.; and a brother-in-law, versity. He was a U.S. Navy veter· Edward Tewksbary, Wellston; 10 an of World War II and was a . grandchildren; and 19 great-grandmember of the American Legion, children. . Mason County Post No, 23, and Qf Besides her parents, she was the Loyal Order of the Moose. preceded in death by her husband, CLEVELAND (AP) - The Born May 30, 1927 in Ripley, Maclc McCormick in 1981; a broth· Super Lotto jackpot will grow to he was a son of Gerald Bibbee of er, William. Grate, and a sister, · $12 million for Saturday's drawing Ripley and the late Emily (Skid- Ruth Tewksbary. after no one came up with all six more) Bibbee. He was also precedThe family will receive friends numbers picked Wednesday night ed in death by one sister, Mildred on Saturday from 12 to 2 p.m. at with $8 million at stake, the Ohio Eileen Bibbee. Fisher Funeral Home in Middle- Lottery said today. In addition to his father, he is port. Graveside services will he The value of Saturday's jackpot survived by his wife, Gwyn (Saho) ·held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at . in the optional, discounted, oneBibbee; two sons and daughters-in- Riverview Cemetery in Middleport, time payment is $5,388,358. law, Keith and Julie Bibbee of with Rev. Kris Treintong officiatHere are Wednesday night's Henderson and John and Lisa ing. Ohio Lottery selections: Bibbee of Scott Depot; two grand- W'll" Zwillin Super Lotto children Charlotte and Jess Bibbee I Jam g 3-19-21-25-40-42 of Henderson;·three aunts, Mable Wi~ Zwilling, 72, ~CRaven· {three; nineteen, twenty-one, Bibbee of Ripley Marie Boswell of · na, OhiO, formerly of Me1gs Coun- twenty-five, fony, fony-two) DunbarandJuanitaRhodesofFair- ty, died on December 2, 1992 at Kicker plain, WV and two uncles, Ray Ravenna. , 0-7-9-5-0-3 Bibbee of Ripley and Guy Bibbee Local surv1v~>r~ are two broth(zero, seven, nine, five, zero, of Charleston. ers, Leo F..z:-vtlhng, Racme, and three) Service will be held at 1 p.m. Gilbert Z:wtlhng, Pomeroy; and a Pick 3 Numbers • Saturday, December S, at the brother-m-law, George Horak, 6-4-6 Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pomeroy. . . (six, four, six) Pleasant, with Rev. Tally Hanna . Funeral scrvtces wtll be held on Pick 4 Numbers 4-2,7-3 officiating. Burial will follow in Saturday at 10 a.m. ?"Saturday at Kirkland Memorial Gardens rrear Short Funeral Home m Ravenna. (four, two, seven, three) Point Pleasant Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Friday from 5-9 p.m. Continued from page 1 ,..----:--Local...- - - - , HEAVY TROPHY - Abkbazian partisans drag a trophy cannon they c:aptured l'rom Georgian soldiers near the Abkchazlan mountaln village of Tamyeh through tbe mud to a firing Une, hard-line Russian Unity faction in Congress. "He will almost certainly have to resign," said Dmitri Stepanov, another Russian Unity meml)er. Hard-liners want to slow Yeltsin's economic changes and drop Gaidar, the architect of the reforms. . Yeltsin has J'CSISted lawmakers' demands that he nominate a prime minister for approval by the Congress. Because Gaidar is only "acting" prime mi~is~r. Yel~sin . has not had to submtt hiS nommation. But Vladimir Shumeiko, first deputy prime minister, said Yeltsin had decided to nominate Gaidar, even though he may not have the votes to push the appointment through. ' VeteraD8 Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • George Oiler, Rutland. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Kelly Counts, Donia Crane, and Edward Wood. ' The Dlily ~ntinel (UIPIIli-NO) Pab1iahecl every &Ret-noon, Mondaj liuaaP Friday, 1p Court St., Pcmm>y, Ohio by tbe Otilo Velley Pubtllllln1 Company/Maltlmedla Inc., Pomeroy, Obio C6769, Pll. 99J·21156. s-nd claM JICifloiO pal4 ai"-"'Y, Obio. Mtmlier: Tbe Aaoodalod Pnu, IIIII the · Ohio Newopaper llaoclatioo, National Adnrtlfint Repraent.tin, Branham Nowopaper llafoo, 783 Thlnl Arra.ao, Now Yod:, N•n(iilrlr. 10011. I'OII'I'MA8't'BR: Searl- ·~ lo ' Tlla DaRy _8eatlael, Ill Coart St., 1\>meroJ, OHio 48'1611. ' llll1JIK)JUPn0N IIA'l'llli IIJ'Contar ... - -.S1.60 Oao'Weo1L ......................................... Oao MCilth ........................ ........ ........l6.96 Oao Year.................................r- ..183.20 . BINGLJ:COPr PRJCE 1).0,.............................................21> Centa 8abocrihon aot rieoiri,.lo pay the carri· or _ , nmlt In "''aaoa lo The !)roily 8eatlael ... a thne, m or 12 bula. Cnolll wilt bo ldten carrier eAcbftelt. No o~ptiono by mail ponnllled Ia _.... when home curler ,..,..ce is uailahle. -u. -·-- ........... c.... w-. . ........ ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . =.84 .w.................. is 151 11 11 151 ~ w-..................... ............. ........ O.lololoMo... Cna~ .16 . .1s w-..................................... . . . nuo w-..........................................uuo w-............:....... . . . :. . . .. ........euo A Langsville man's vehicle sustained light damage in a one-car accident Tuesday morning on State Route 124 in Rutland Township. . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Dennis E. McGuire, 21, 31805 S.R. 325, LangsviUe, was westbound when he lost control on an icy bridge and snuck a guardrail off the right side of the road. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. The vehicle was driven from the scene. Deer-vehicle wreck reported A POmeroy·woman's vehicle sustained light damage following a deer-vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon on State Route 7 in Chester Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Wendela L. Tucker, 27, 32484 Hysell Run, Pomeroy, was northbound when a deer tan into the side of her vehicle. · No injuries were reported. The vehicle was driven from the scene. · Shooting at residence reported Meigs County Sheriff James. M. Soulsby reported that Wednesday evening, Kathryn Hall of Wolfe Pen Road notified the sheriffs office·that around 5:35 p.m., two slugs struck the flont side of her residence. The slugs passed through the firSt wall at an angle and struck the side waD on the left in her bedroom. Hall heard two dif. ferent sounds and began checking and found the slug holes in the wall. · None of the neighbors had been out hunting and did nbt hear shots or see anyone hunting in the area. , Soulsby said this is the first report of any damage done to residences by stray slugs. HunterS are urged to use caution when fuing their weapons and to know where the slug'or shot will land. . EMS units answer calls Mei&s Emergency Services units answered the following calls on Wednesday: 11:02 a.m., Racine unit to Third Street. Emma Lyons to Veterans memorial Hospital; 2:46 p.m., Middleport squad to Oveibrook Center, MarRaret Slay to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:57 p.m., Rutland squad to l'ageville, Dwight McDaniel refused lrealment; 8:58p.m., Rutland to Depot Street, Oecrge Oiler, Sr., to Veterans; 11:24 p.m., SYJ11!=use squad to State Route 124, ~les Zeigler to Holzer Medical Center; 11:33 p.m., Polneroy uruts to the Flood Roads for an abandoned car fire, owner unknown . .. ·, 40s and 50s from California east to Virginia; and in the 60s along lhe • Gulf Coast and the Medcan bor- : der. Snowfall W,ednesday included 3 inches in six hours at Redmond, Ore., 2 inches at Pocatello, Idaho, and 1 Inch at Baker, Ore., Idaho : Falls, Idaho, and Muskegon, Mich. : As much as 3 inches of snow feU · on Rich and Middle mountains in : West Virginia. The high for the nation Wednesday was 77 degrees at Miami and Homestead, Fla. about two miles from Ocbamchyr Monday. Hundreds or people bave died since August In the conRicl between the AbkbaziaD8 and Georgians. (AP) Gaidar' s speech was met by · .jeers and stony faces from the rows Cif burly, middle-aged former Communists - holdovers flom .the old regime who were elected in March 1990, 17 months before the coup attempt that led to the collapse of the Soviet Union. Deputies interrupted his message of optimism with derisive laughter, but Galdar quickly resumed his rapid-fire defense. His arms 'were stiffly spread as he · gripped the sides of the wide lectern of the Grand Kremlin Palace, which still bore the hammer-and-sickle seal of the Soviet Union . Yeltsin sat behind and above him on the podium, calmly overlooking the I ;041-member Congress of People's Deputies, --Meigs announcementsOES to meet The Racine Chapter No. 134, OES, will hold practice Sunday at 2 p.m. for installation. Trustees to meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. Installation planned The Racine Chapter No. 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold installation of officers Monday at 7:30 p.m. Members are requested to bring salads or sandwiches. Christmas bazaar The women of St. Paui United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will have a Christmas sale Friday and Sanirday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Toys, crafts, food and yard sale items will be available. Lodge to meet Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:3Q p.m. Officers will be installed. Patrol probes one-car wreck Hospital news on parts of South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. · A winter storm warning contin· ued today fOr eastern Idaho and the west-central mouJrtains of Wyoming. Winter storm watches continued for parts of Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, particularly in the higher elevations. Clouds stretched from New England to Pennsylvania and west to Des Moines, Iowa. Higlis were expected to be in the teens in the northern Rockies: 20s and 30s across the northern tier; Gaidar defends free-market reforms Lottery numbers ·' The Dal!~ Sentinel-Page 3 Southern_Ohio expected to remain clou~y. Friday, Dec. 4 Pom-.roy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 3, 1992 ~ R bert ].. nagman ,• • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Ele Power................... .31 1/4 Ashland Oil.. ......................25 1/8 AT&T................................ .47 1(2 Bank One........................... 48 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... 19 3/4 Charming Shop..................35 If}. City Holding ..................... .I8 Federal Mo.&.ul ............. ....... l6 1(2 Goodyear T&R ..................72 318 Key Centurion ................... 20 3/4 Lands End..........................26 1/4 Limited !he. ...................... 27 318 Multimedia Inc ..................27 1(2 Rax Restaurant .................I/8 Reliance Eleclric............... .l8 3/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 Shoney's Inc ...................... 24 1/8 Star Bank ........................... 34 1/4 Wendy lnt'l..................... .. .l3 1/4 Worthingron Ind................ 21 If}. Stock reports are th'~ · 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec:. 2 - Ronald Erwin, Garth Weethee, Colin Pierce, Eileen Brewer, Geraldean Harrison, Ruth Vanco, Everett Waugh, James Humphreys and Mrs. Randy Perkins and daughter. Birtbs, Dec. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hoffman, daughter, Gallipolis and, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Landrum, son, Jackson. Firm receives reclamation award Richards and Son have won an· · award for achievements in recJama: · tion at its sand and gravel opctation · near Pomeroy. The award was pre- · sented by the Ohio Aggregates . Association at its mid-November · meeting held in Columbus. This is the second award that Richards and Son have received at. its Letart Falls location in the past ·. · three years. The company was cited for continued practice of reclaim- · ing land as it proceeds with mining. : As a result stable slopes are estab- · • lished with' vegetation and erosion , is lcept to a minimum. At one location; a down·drain has been lined ., with. large gravel stone to prevent . eros ton. Richards and Son is a major · producer of construction aggregates in Southern Ohio. Most·of the , company's products are used in highway and general construction plus infrastructure repair and tmprovements. A great deul of itS material is moved by barge on the Ohio River and is used CXtel\sively in both Ohio and West Virginia. To meet Thesday Regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be held on Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the board office. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS A ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN HERO FRI.-SAT.·SUN.1:.30 P.M. SILLY CRYSTAL IN MR. SATURDAY NIGHT ~HOW TIMES IIMIIIN Thill. 0,. Ettnlng SlloW 7:10 Admlaololll1.50. 446-11123 CALl US TODAY! 992·2124 2 Russia's highest parliamentary body. . Hard-liners wan.t to force changes in the Cabinet and slow. . the market reforms, which have :. brought soaring prices and plung- . · ing living standards. But neither Yeltsin nor the hardliners have a clear majority. Both sides are maneuvering for support from about 300 undecided and unpredictable deputies, known in Russian as "the Swamp." Outside the Kremlin's crenelat· ed red brick waDs, about 200 Cos· sacks in traditional long cloakS adomed with J;X>Iished silver bullets. demonstrated 10 support of Ycltsin, DIUM PAN PIZZAS .... ,J 10 99 .... .. ' "'f' 7 �·• :s ports The .Daily Sentinel · By RUSTY MILLER "I was happf with my year," COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Edwards said." didn'tdo quite as Marc Edwards, who 1>iled up more well as last year, but that was a facthan 6,000 yards dunng his cancer tor of defenses keying more .on · at Norwood High ScMol is the me." 1992 winner of the Ass~ciated Edwards rushed for 2,074 yards Press Mr. Football .award emblem- on 259 carries and scored 21 touch· atic of the top player in Obio. downs as a junior, when he was Edwards, a 6-foot-1, 215-pound also a first-team all-Ohio selection. senior rushed for 1 121 yards on Edwards barely beat out his co234 Wries (7.4 yar«h per attempt) back of the year in Division n, tallHe scored 26 touchdowns and back and defensive back Charles added 20 extra-points in leading H~ of Columbus Brookhaven, · the Cincinnati area in scoring for in oting by a rriedia panel from the second year in a row. He across .the state. Also considered totaled 2,114 all-purpose yards and were Division I outside linellaCkerc also averaged 40 yards on his 23 Mike Vrabel of Stow Walsh Jesuit, punts. He also has l,ed the Cinl:in- offensive and defensive back Tom nali area in rushing each of the last Paolucci of Division IV Warren three years. Kennedy. defensive end John Day Meigs boys to ~tart season on ·road Friday against Alexand~r ByDAVEHARRIS . Sentinel Correspoadenl The 1992-93 edition of the Meigs Marauder boys' basketball team opens the season on Friday evening when they travel to Alexander to lake on Jay Rees' Spartans. Phil Harrison welcomes back two starters and five letter winners from last year's.team. The Marauders finished with a 12-9 mart last ' . season and a 10-6 record in the Tri· Valley Conference. Seven of those losses came with at least one starter injured and five came by a total of 13 points. Gone from last year's team are starters Shawn Hawley, LJ. Mitch, Frank Blake and Phil Hovatter. Mitch was the .team's center and was third on the team in scoring with 11.3 points a contest and led the team In rebounds with around eight a contest. Hawley was one of the team's forwards and scored 11 points a contest and added five rebounds. The other graduated starter, Blake, was the team's defensive standout while averaging five points a game. The Marauder however return the top two sc~ from last season in John Bentley and Trevor Harrison. Bentley, a 6-2 senior is th~: (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) 9rulllmer, Jack Stanley, John Beutley, Todd Asb. rr ·' Brad Anderson, Jay CreiiiCIIIII, Bobby Jobasoa, manager Chris Neal and assistant c08ch Rick Scoreboard &lmanl<ll .......... 912 4 · In the NBA .. ." . EASTERN CONFERENCE ' AllutlcDI- T..,. W L Odoodo....................l 4 I'd. .167 GB Nowlanoy ..............1 Bocton......................6 .533 1.5 .400 3.5 Now Yadt ................9 5 w.......................s ......................4 Pbllldolphla ............3 .)!57 4 9 .301· 9 . .2l0 4.5 5 C.OiniDIMilwa.uba .............lO 3 .769 Chiclao .. ~ .............-.9 • .692 • Ow\otto ................. .s 1 .m • Atl.nta .....................7 7 .lOO CUM!IAND ........7 7 .lOO lndillla ....................6 I .429 DcoiOiJ. .....................3 9 .2l0 T..., • Uloh .........................8 5 H.,...., ...................7 5 o.a-_,................6 7 s.. Anklnio ...... 6 7 ~ ................4 7 • •• • Dallu ......................l 10 Tonlgbt'saames Mmtrcal It 8011tG1, f:40 p.m. New Jcnq ~ OUaw~, 7:40p.m. Qucbcc It Phil1~, 7:40p.m. Milmc:KJU. at Detroit. 7:40p.m. Toronto at Chiclao, 8:40p.m. ·quartelback of the team who aver· aged 13.6 points a game, led the ·~ with 76 assists and fmished :~nd on the team in rebounding · (6 a ~arne) from his guard position. , HarriSOD (6-2, senior) became the · fi;'St player in Meigs Hi)lh School :htstory to average 20 pomts a con, teSt when he !lOured in 20.9 points ': a game and pulled in a sht re. bounds a game. :-, Bentley will be at one guard for . the Marauders. The other guard ·will be Aaron Drummer, Eric Wag: ner, Todd Dill or Kyle Simpson. , : Dill was a letter winner from last ·season's team and averaged just ; over one point a game. Wagner, Drummer and Simpson are all up :from last year's TVC champion re: serve team. Wagner saw action in Jour varsity contests. 6.5 GB .S l z 3 6 hdlk. Dhllien Plxtload ...,.............IO 3 .7(/J S.alo ....... - ...........9 4 .6n I ....................! 4 .fl>7 1.5 L.A.L.an .......- ....7 s .513 :1..5 L.A. Cifpoll ...........7 6 .531 • 3 , . _ . . . ..............6 • .429 4.5 Ooldeo State .......... .S 9 .357 S.S Wedn"""'y's ..,o,... Nowl...,.12l,Atlonta liS $aa-91.-12 l'alllaodll:l,lodianol03 ' -Mil.,.ukoe 101,JOO, Ctiaao 96 r.G:.ru 91 Owloca III,OddonSII!eiiO Tonlgbt's pmes w-. Friday's 1•mes ,...... ..a-. 7:30p.m. SUI An1onio 1t New Jonoy, 7:30p.m. n.mit atpt..1MWJ'!'ia, 7:10p.m. Atlooaa "loooWona, 7:30 p.m. l'l1lllm4 • Qlooao, • p.m. ' Clalolll> -" Iliavoi, 9:30 ~p.m.p.m. LA. Lit• at Pbaalix, a.doae .. Sacrammto, 10:30 p.m. • •' ,.•' . In the NHL... 1: T- ·-Diotolon WLTI'II.GFGA l'llubiiiP .......... 18 6 3 39· Ill VI N.Y.. _ ..... 1210 3 Z7 99 95 Nowlonoy-...- 13 I~ 0 26 79 77 w~....... 11 13 2 :>~ 93 89 N11ional Luaue Major college basketball scores wi\h Oeoq,c:lo'Wn 8&. St.. Leo 49 La Sine 59, Phill. Textile 53 Plttobwoh 89. Sc rn..,;,, Pa. 75 1 South Clemson 93, Libttty 68 Dtvidaoo 98, St. Jcweph'a, MaiM 78 E. Kmtuc:ky 11, N. l(entucky11 Flmida St. 67, Muaadtuk:U164 ' Kmtucl:y 81, Wript St. 65 · NW Loulmna 93, O.U.. 70 W. E:a~v.acky 87, Jackson SL 69 Winthmp 92. ~· N.C. 84 Midwest Illinois SL 82, Lewis 69 MiMolo~alO&, SIU·Edwudsvillc 64 S< Lcuis 86. S!ippay Roclt 42 -. Southwest 13 I S Jr-. .............. 1< 7 2 aulfllD............... 10 11 4 617 I Otlawo .............. l23 I • Hallfaol.-......... ' ,.,. 31 liS 96 30 96 82 2A 112 91 13 16109 5 S3124 t CAMPBELL CONFERENCE '· : • T- NGri'IIDI.tdon W L T Pta. GFGA • Yl ... .......... 14 9 DoniL............... 1412 Clolltp.............. Ill! T - ............. II 10 T-811···-.. 10 IS S< 1.coU ............ 9 ll 3 319182 I 29 1171Cll 3 3 2 4 2l 75 75 22 93 VI 22 92106 s.,..,.DI....., LooAIIplol ..- .. 17 7 2 c.~py .............. 14 9 3 v - ......... 14 9 2 Z7 19 II 36 Ill 91 31 104 19 30 nz 82 to wi&h Cluck Jac:bon and Gut Poli· dor, infielders, IDd Mitch Lyden. catclla-· first bucman., on minor lcapc contncu· and asli£ned them ro Edmonton cA lhe Pt· cific Coutl.u NEW YOifK'METS - Agreed to terms whh Roger Mason, pitcher, on 1 ono-ye.ar CCGUIC\. SWi!ord 92. Pqot Sound 42 Utah St. 80, Montana Tecb49 Wuhinctm St. &7, BYU-Hawlii. 60 , T\lllrnamenls Upchkk Memorial Tournament Chomploouhlp SL John'a 90. Iona74 Third. plact: · Qc. We~t Tech 73, Bera. 59 Day. Ilw\bu74, Day. Plnenon 48 Day. Jeff'et~onlS.Day . Belmont l& E.lyril63, Amhcm Z1 Fainiew 66, FJ.yril W. 34 Gamunille51, Mogadore 30 Oilmwr Acadany 47, Orand Vall. 40 Hwtdns«n Piketon 45 , Leipaic 66, Van Bu1111 l5 Libcrty-Bmtm 77, Vanlt•e 35 Lima Cath. 55, Fort Jennings 46 Lorain Southview 52. Ce:uvi.ew SO MulinJtOO 43, Loui&:ville 37 Maysville 67. Philo 44 McComb45, Arlington 43 Meadowbrook 67, Shmando.h 40 Minerva !58, Cana..l Fulton NW 39 Morgan 69, New l.Wngtm 45 N. OloMod 50, Ci• Maoshall47 Newbury 45, Otui:lon ND-CL 44 Oberlin 59, Elyria Cath. 39 ' PaincMllclluvcy 58, Kiotlaold 12 Richmcml Da..leSE 5&, Paint Vall 51 41-Bobby Johnson* ...........6-2 25-Chris Knight .................6-3 11-Eric Wagner .................. 5-9 15-Brad Anderson ........ .'.....6-3 22-Jack Stanley ..................6-2 23-Aaron Drummer ........ .5-11 • - lettenilan . The conference IS as balanced as it has been for a number of years. Harrison feels that Belpre, Wellston, Vinton County, Trimble, Alexander and the Maraude.rs all have a chance to win the crown. Miller will be very much improved over Iasrseason. · Meigs wUI play Athens in a pair of non-conference games this sea· · son. the Marauderll will also play at Ohio University's Convocation Center against Huntington East on Jan. 16. The season's final non conference ~arne will be on Feb. 12 when How1e Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes invade Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium for their fltSt-ever meeting. Harrison is assisted this year by Rick Ash. Rick Edwards wiD han· dle the .reserve team. LEITERMEN - Meigs welcomes back live lettermen from last year's squad. From left to Jan. 15 ............................. Alexander Jan. 16 ................... Huntington East • ....................(at OU-Chillicothe) Jan. 19............................. at Trimble Jan. 22 ...............................at Miller Jan. 26 ................. Nelsonville-York Jan. 29 ...............................at Belpre Feb. 2 ......................·......at Wellston Feb. 5 ................at Federal Hocking · Feb. 12 ..............................Southern Feb. 16 .....................Vinton County Clllrtll 10W811, 10W40, IIR, ar ~· Basketball Charles Oakley, New York Knicka forwl{d, and Lmy KrymowiU., Utah· hu center, $3,500 each tor flaar•nt fouls 01 · NEW JERSBY ~S -Activated Dan O'Sullivan, center, from the injured lin. Placed ll)'loo Willilllll, center-!orwud, oa tho injured lilt. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS - Acd:vat.ed O.arles Sluckleford, ca~tcr, fnm the in· , jured lilt Placed Ed& Lee Wilkinl, center, on lhc injured list. SBATILE SUPERSONICS - Rt· Christ11aas ' Greeting Edition ·Thursday, .Deecmaller 24 Football NaiiOIUII Football ~ue DI!NVBR BRONCOS - Sogned Dll' ren .Pamer, p1m111r: .Acti.vatod Alton M~t· JOfMl'Y• dcfiNivo bldl, fnxn iqjwal rcac:rvo 1nd Codric Tdlmaft, wiO. rocei.ver, from the praclicc Jlfaad. Placed Detrick Ruuell. wide rcceiwz, M injured raavc. l'll'llllhlr Ill fllliil MILK. WHITE & COLORS, BESKENS . noM lorergn 5 ' WAS $2.45 LB. ----------HOW 2•15 5 ,. :., ,. ., ', Mr. 8IIUt AII'Ctta ..9793. jj,(81 ~,, $1 DFf t:e' IIIII ca•1111" Price good wrll1 exchange 90 DAY WARRANTY lo rei~ REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES 5141. MAIN ST. POMEROY . ;' . John Jac:luon, wide receiver. Activated Eric Bl~t. nmnin& bl.ck, born the practice aquad. Activated Steve Lof\on, COl· netblcX, frcm ' in;ttod ftllltrYe and placed CIIDI' Matcll car Cll'tl Kna him m lhepnooticotquad. • includes 16 oz . COlOr TAMPA BAY BUC~ANEERS­ Placed Mille But.. wide JeCDi.vu, on injured racrve.. Added Dean _KUtland·, of. fensi'IC linaun, 10 1ho pncw:e aquad. Match. Vinyl Dura Wilb wreatbs of boDy ud mistlatoa, llocldap buag by lbe fire md ICIDII IIJanketed witb IDDW, Chrilliii81 ... eac•pana warmlb ud good cbe• as we cberlslllhe , lllllllags we'vesband this past year. Far ul••ns · ••ylag ..tb•akl" to , .., . , •aay lrleads, old aad aew, ., wbneldad •PPort we'D always b1811Ue. Dolag . lnllia•• wlb JDU II aur peatnt pleaiDie! Hockey Nltlonal HockeJlAal• All...ad Do- · minic Lavoie, dcf'ensanan. 10 Proridmce of tho A!ll. BOSTON BRUINS - Shield. Glass Shield Windshield PrOiect~nt and Fog Shield Antr·F09 29!!5 99 3 111111-ta p,... good with exchange t eomo I n• I • Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings EditiQn on December 24th. Check this one out! 1993 G•c SON.OMI $9800 S•le·Prlced · <.· 160Z. a · Wedding Bands and Wedding Sets fashioned in a multitude of.styles. • THE .DAILY SENTINEL . ... , . ~~--u~wfi!ti6Wt116~*1$ifi'*tljbtl._a: -I I I 20%oFF •' • . • . F • POMEROY, OHIO .. • '' .... -·· -•••... Price good wilh •111ch~ ••••••••• C*'Mildl VInYl Mltdl 1(&C Jt£W£i/E/RS JIM'. IIIII till SlUff f • r .... 99 10$28FF .:.MIItcll Cll' PGIIh ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. OR DAVE 992-2156 . Bench IMia, AIC, Rear step bumper, power stMrlng, rally whMie, AM/I'M caHtte stereo, .nc~muchmorel SSIFF=IIII 1899 · p·'llllhJr · M' Fllll'l or oameslk: ' ""·GaD! or domestiC 3 LB.---------- NOW 2.05 .ALL HOLIDAY COOKIE MIXES .............. 10% OFF . ............................... . "''''' . $3•so LB. MINCEMEAT CASHEWS REG. 5 4.25 LB.................."NOW s3.25 LB• MlJ\MI DOLPHINS - Placed Ma.dr. pair 2!? FRIDAY, DEC. 4 & SATURDAY, DEC. 5 ALL CANDY COATING CHOCOLATES WAS $2.35 Sanda-, linebacker, and Bruce Alexander, c:omerback, on injured ""erve. Siped Qilf Oclcrn.linebacter, 1114 Alfml Jaclt· 10n, comcrblck. Waived Michael Bran· don, defenain end, frorri the prac4ce .quad. Activated Aaron Cn.vcr, runnin& bldr:, from "'.iw'ed ..ave and placed him oo tho pnctic01quad ' NEW YORK JETS - Placed Ken O'Brien. quuttzbtct: Blair Thomu, nm· run8 t..dr:; lrY Eatman. tackle; ~nd Demit Byrd, dd"wivo end, on injwM ;aar:tYe. Re·•iancd A.B. Brown, runnl~l bad;.; Brett Miller, tackle; and Mike Non«h, quattal>oclr.. ' PHOENIX CARDINALS - Waived Wlplr lllldl Rllllll, OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Christmas Open Rouse '' ·,. 99 44 . . . .,each, ·,. Placed Corey Jo JoF.nAlilh. <UUd. n•• llllllrlt Wiper c<X'MliUcd in zcca~,t &~· BOSTON CELTICS- Rccllimcd Bart Kofoed, guard, off.waivers and aign~ him for the remainder tL the ICI· .....CIDCAOO BULLS - right are Todd Dill, Bobby Jobnsoa, Jay Cre• • means, Trevor Harris011 and Joba Bentley. Sr. Sr.. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. National Buketball Allodatlon NBA - Fined Eddie Lee Wilkins, Philadclphja 16en center, $4,SOO; 1nd Columbia 104, SL Fnncis, N.Y. 67 Bnmawiclr: 41, PUma Sr. 43 Harrison will hold one of the . forward position and will be joined by 6-2 junior Jack Stanley ..Chris Knight. a 6-3 senior, and 6-2 .senior leuer winner Bobby Johnson are also pushing for playing time. · Johnson averaged two points a contest last year in 19 conteSt. Harrison feels that his team should be able to score and that three-point shootin'- will be one .of its strong points. 'We should be able to run with the ball this sea- son," he~d. . 2IIWiiO ligned StcYc Scheffler, !orwaol. Adcna44, w.. ~alll9 Avon Lob 51. Vcrmiliot>34 Beaummt 55, Oe.. C.1holic 4S Bel.v~ 44, KdlCrina Alter 35 Broc::&lyn 49, Nounandy ~ B..,...dc43, Roclr.y lti= 32 team. cific Cout League. . Ohio high school who averaged three points a contest and three rebounds a conteSt. Brad Anderson, .a 6-3 junior, will also see playing ~e in the middle for Mei~~:s, Ande.rson also was a member of last years champion JV Geren, Cltda,to • minor leap contract and ucipfd him to l.al Vcgu of the Pa- s;gne<~ sa. ~ onc ~ ycu Willi1m1, auard, on tho injured li11. Far West Columbia 48, Avoo 34 Cory-Rawa;oo44, Arcadia 23 Cralwood 63, Fidd X1 ~ ............... . ManNs 81, Manpha S< 76 37 114 77 A-DIY- Lake, catcher, on • SAN DIEGO PADRES - Signed Bob Citadel 59, Chadooton South= 54 - . . . ............ !7 6 3 10 • S~ Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. :Date Opponent · Dec. 4.......................... at Alexander : Dec. 8 .................................Trimble : Dec. II ..................................Miller · Dec. 12 .............................at Athens Dec. 15 ............at NelsonvUie-York ' bee. IS ........................ :.........Belpre , Pet. 22 ..............................Wellston Jan. 5.....................Federal Hocking Jan. 9 ..............................·...... Athens : ;Jan. 12 ................. .at Vinton County 11 0 W. MAIN, POMEROY , FLORIDA MARUNS - Ai=" C..< Cooncctiout S< 82. Quoot~ Coll. Caou"" S. 31, nov.. 37 Cardinal44; Chardon 41 . ....... 9 HRS. MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 PM the Mr. FOOibail mantel, Barre said "He handles pressure very well He's very mature. He's handled the whole recruiting process well, il hasn't bothered him in the least. So this won't bother him either." Edwards said, "There were high expectations at my school ever since my freshman year. Then afte~ my sophomore year, the expects, tions have been high from the ci!J (of Cincinnati). But I rook that ana I lived up to it" : Meigs' 1992-93 basketball schedule t.crm1 22 98 98 21 92 98 N.Y. - No.-player Ht. 33-Jay Cremeans• ..............6-5 : 10-John Bentley* ...............6-2 · 35-Trevor ~son* ... :......6-2 ~1-Todd Dill* .................. 5·11 23-Kyl~: Simpson* ............. 5·9 ' contn<:t. East .... 9 ll 3 Pili DETROIT TIGERS - Aareed to tcunJ wi1b Alm Trammell, shortstop. on 1 me-year 1:011.tnCL 3.39 grade-point average- 12th in a class of 187. No wonder he has been invited to visit Notre Dame (this weekend), Penn' State, Ohio State and Southern Cal. For his career, Edwards rushed for 6,001 yards and 73 touchdowns and also totaled more than 500 tackles as a four-year starter at linebacker. He intercepted eight passes and r~overed seven fumbles for good measure. As for the pressure.of carrying : Meigs boys' varsity roster The FABRIC SHOP Baseball The center for the team will be 6-5 senior letterman Jay Cremeans, ..· CIDCAGO CUBS- Agrocd 10 ~s girls basketball scoreS WALES CONFERENCE ' Transactions AtMrlc.an IMIIN ' 1161.... 7:30p.m. New Yalllata.EVI!l:AND, 7:30p.m. LA.l...t• It lioulloa, 1:30 p.m. Mini-* at~ 9 p.m. n.Jlllat Seatlk, 10 p.m. Oda>do .. L.A. Cippon,l0,30 p.m. $59999 CoJJU! and See What It CanDo For You! Wickliffe47,Jobn Ad~m~38 p.m. S< Lcuis 1t CaiJary, 9:40p.m. 74 SALE $45999 RivcrView ~.Jobn GlalD!iil Root1t0wn 63, Stftllltlbaro 34 Solon Ill, Miplelils. ll S< Jo;cph Aoo"""'y 4~. N""""'dy 36 Tol8.......,59,Tol. Wlito43 Tol Natre'Dame !liS, Tol Rogers 29 Tol Scou54, Tol Libbey 34 Tri·Volley 70, CrocUvillo 26 Uni«o 59, Zane TJJCC 43 W. Bnnch 42. Canollton 36 w. Muakin&wn so, Sheridan 39 SINGER OVERLOCK 5 THREAD SALE w~ 31, Alhtabula Hllbor 30 N.Y. Wanders It Buffalo, 7:40p.m. N.Y. Rangcn at Wuhinston, 8 :1 0 -n REG. $899.99 W•laioo SO, Windham 49 Frlday:s.games 3.S 4.5 r REG. $699.99 I Edmomm It Vucou~. 10:40 p.m. Hartford at San Joae., 10:40 p.m. Pia.bwJh at Loa: AnacJ.e.. 10:40 p.m. 3.5 .615 .583 .462 .462 .364 .1191 M ..... Wednesday's S<Ores !I.Y. Ron..,. 5, llo<roit 3 1 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw. . DI\1IIoll. W L Pd. 11 67116 Winnipo& 3, Clllpry 3, tic .643 7 9 9 22 74103 19 84 9'1 Wiru>p<a........... 8 13 3 SanJ01e ............. 5 19 1 ~ SINGER OVERLOCK 4 THREAD years and he's as close as I've Seen to a Chris Spielman. He'll hit you offensively and defensively and he'll punish a bell-carrier," said his coach, Jim Barre. · "I'm a power runner; more than. finesse. I'm more of a John Riggins-type -I'd rather~- over you ~an aroliJ!d you. I ilon tlilce to fll!l s1de to s1de, so I try to turn ll upfield as soon as possible,'' Edwards said . • Off the field, Edwards carries a Marauders ... _<c_o.;_nun_·u_ed_rro_m_Pa_ge_4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Come and see r yourself what the OVERLOCK can do for you! Saturday, Dec. 12, 3:00 p.m. • Pre•register. DIU and Eric W aper. StaDdiiiJI are Phil Harrison, Chris Knlgbt, frevor Harrlsoa, of Division I poll champion Cleveland St. Ignatius, Mentor Lake Catholic quarterback Pete Jelovic in Division lll, and running back Bill West of Rayland Buckeye, also in Division U. Edwards becomes the winner of the sixth Mr. Football award, which is presented by the Ohio AP Sports Writers Association. Previous winners include Zanesville halfback Buster Howe, Euclid tailback Robert Smith (in 1988 'and 1989), St. Henry quarterbackdefensive back Bob Hoying and quarterback•defensive end Derek Kidwell of Fostoria. Edwards' statistics don't tell the whole story. "I've been coaching for 16 • FREE SEMINAR 1992-93 MEIGS MARAUDERS -The 1991·!11 Melp Marauden wD1 opea tile - - Friday nlpl at Albaay agaiast Aleuader. Team memjlen Include (-ted, L-R) Kyle Simpson, Aaroa The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Nor'Yood running back/linebacker Edwards tabbed Ohio's Mr. Football Thursday, December 3, 1992 Pagf--.4 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December3 1992 ' 41,n~ - OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 91010 hou..: 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. - - , tlo""'Uh Fridoy, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Slluldey, -~~ Lm. to 5 p.m. Sundoy GALUPOUS Price. aot Upper Rl,., Road >Me-3807 '1tt2. Cl: Iii : �_, .. Southern puts three warriors on 1992 Division V all-Ohio team PIG• 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T!t·' 110, Sr.; Tea IWI, , . , _ I ~ 6-!, :143, St.; T• "'"'' 01 lilt, S.11, 1M, Sr.tt. t 'm Oct• Oe'; , Mi6:IJit.. ....,. F<a1riok, 6-1, IU-' ~r.; B* ~ 190, Sr.: - v - - . s . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Southern's · Russell Sin4Ieton joined tcallllllatcs Jeremy Dill and Michael Evans as well ·as Euf,ern players Pat Newland, Jared lt.ide:nour and Chad Savoy in bcine numbered among 21 plaf:: from southeastun Obio high sc football teams chosen for this year's Division V all.()l)io team. . Singleton was the only local player named to the second team. Here's the Associated Press 1992 Division Vall-Ohio high school football team, selected on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers ·and broadcastm: -......o. 2.21b,Sr:; ---~6-0, 1,._...; Sr.; ._,-c-. !!:::f,D1,,6B.._ 2. 110. T•• -..... n.,., N•••rk Cotholic: 6-2. 110. ,.._Mlkollalfiol4, !.,.IIIII Smi... llul C...., 5-9, 195, PUal 6-1, 111:!, Sr. Ja.h ........ C ' rl . . . . Sr; n Cooioby 6-3, 196, Sr.~ Chri• FluJautr. Sr, .... 1 w,,._6-2.2IO,s.. • ....Lklllo fiiiM_ fW:t_ - · - · Sta ..... .......... u.-u fll . . ,_. . . Momr, U...,. c.... ,_... c.....,_ca...,.lc. COKII flU.~ catiMIUc; M ... l'tll, c. ' l1~v·• M I I g,.,., Ntwal"k Se'*ld ..... •.t• OFFBN!E: " h Bob1e. CUdantd U.ri co· 6-t, 19t: Jr.; T.-t.S..wart. C.•· bt!ra. 5·10, 160,lr.; han Bator, ..cbmood H-5·11 , 11D.Sr. llo Jt«Ooodbu, South c.1wl.tiDft S."' 1 6-0, 2J5, S~o; Ma'' Thursday, December3, 1992 ·f 0..0. ladrp•«--. S.tl,l",SJ. _Q .rliR•*• 0.. ICoUOy,lloollnilla, s.u. 195. Sr.; J.«C.wfood. Cary-a.-. 6-0,160, S..; llriu Wllocboo;,t, Lo<k!ID4. 6-1. 11>~ B""'l c.burt. 6-2. 115. ... lloiL 6-1, 170. Sr. lloob-.lakoB,.. W~6-2.210.1<;T.. ~ci.WaN,~~,~~'T~ •• , J... a.u.,, Scull o. 1 se~o;;a·-.~ 5·10.165, Sopb.; Dwlalla Mlctloy, DormDo. 5-10. liS, Sr.: LYte Wbita. '7..mlnWe p ... S.ll, 215. Sr. Kk+'w Cado Sani, In hp d , •2. no,sr. DEFENSE: t inmea Joo Cundben. CaM1 W...._, '-l, 240, Sr.; IGIID.Ihllkbt. Adlltbn'l t/1 Rldt· Sc lolto. 5-10. 225, Sr.: Jeba Mo:D 6-2. ~ s..; Otad w-. w-. field, 5-lcf,"llil, Sr.; J...;. Smaolla, """" ticll, 6-1,195, ~aiaTdciiU:k.Ja. chp•dlDOI, S-11, 170. St.; Bdaa Holme, Aa:ia Soo.., I!U~ 5·1, 115, Sr.; llcraio McAllialer. Locklwl S.IO. 110, Ir.i Burt Pt.yno. DmviJia. 60, 19S, ilr.; lotr Saodosu, Lctn City Buckaro Trail, 6-o6, 190, Sopb.; · And:f Sban•on, Poilla • Notrt DuM, 6-t. lG, .. .. Bacb. Mito X..blaa. Caa1 w~. 5-10. 1~3, Jr.: Mao SbouD, Dlbo!t, 5·10, 1150, Sr.; luoo Milia', · :n.Jtcn, U , l«l, Sr. Pwt._Auun Hs.kc:l. faU.. port lfullo<llaaliq. 6-3, 7111, Sr. lllOild-Sr.,.....,. lti_ 1'DwoU-., S... Ciolbr, line Cooter W-a....; Bd4io WoF.wi... McDoaa1d; Jato 2orlo-. -1\kXloloy; lllllio E Vie!Ula Miillew1; Brie Pottl, Columbiana Cr111vlow: loltrt Domiwvich, McDoaalAI: Earl ..8UIIIIIIIR" S.U.l.aaaia. loo a.aboek, Bollaino St Jo!m; Cam Weat. New Ma&anmu Fnmtir, Nick l.Gwor, SllJ_aiaeitk Oanway: Todd Bluu. BoollMllo; Miio Dim· ,.oru.a, Woodofldd; Eric lolwoo,~n:noet Ouaway; Mike Bracxme. New Ph~· TIUcanwu Calbolto: Claad WUcy, Shady1ido: lllldoael Booth, B Volley;Boelter, Malvom; Otorr llolmliaav, Su......... Oan••r. Eric McCaldaeon, lfe&erford; Cul Sommen, New Jltil•~· Tucarawu Cltbalic; na.- WiUiama Cedi%; - Dnocblco, s...... - c....... Valloy; Mad< Sotitb, Cadiz; ~ McOiliOil. B•lllvilll; Rolt S•llll, WalerfDnll T... Mark Bloct· bom, Miqo lu.oc:tion; Ja1on Bcadnell, H•mmdaville- Nordl; Mite B - Blid • R,on Street, BuUn·illc; J.J. Hunt., suf.'t:: Fnntlin; Maa Rico. S~~p.ICrell Oaraw•y; lam Sm.i\11, Lore City Ba"eyo Tnll; Child Weber, W'""'"'"ld; Cltrlal.uli«, PAT NEWLAND, REEDSVILLE EAST. ERN: JlllEMY DILl., RACINE JSOITrllllRN; Jeh• DuPu7, PortiWUMitll No&rt Dalnt} Mart Woods,._ Valley; Janr Llckoy, a - 'l'rlablo; MICIIAII:L EV ANB, c..- c-... RUSSELL SINGLETON : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Twenty·six high school fo~ll~ll pl8yers from SOI!th~ .~hio.1;0· chiding Oak Hdl s BenJI Lew1s, were chosen for this year's Division IV all-Ohio football team. chosen by The Associated Press. : Lewis, a se(;ond·team pick, was the only Oak Hill player selected. : Here's the Division IV allOhio team. selected on the rerommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broaclcasters: FtrJttnm tm field Ca.Jinol, 5· 11, 190, Sr.; Ar!dy Mallin, Wollnillo. 6-2. 190, Sr. IW:t-.lor Roplooel, Now Lortdoo. 5-9. 115, Jr.: Mau Pilll, l!lyrio C.tholio, S-6, 142, Sr. Edolu...,- RACINE SOIITBIRNi arad ~T....,: Oooaa.-.llock{GniPuk ...y; Ray flaailta, N.., Lortdcttt; Caa7 ......... T_. PD1 Ot.,.o; T• Maoay, Geoo; Cilia Mc<birt. B.........,l!lanruod; Ifill llanrlmao,1 ' - y DBFENSB : Linemoo-Daa. Ha1Udr:, OU..oo Sblwa. Rdlm, Nord!. RC~bka~c:. CofoocJ Lou4oavilla, 6-6, 775, Sr.; Domion Onrno, ""' . ~ -.71lion.l' 1 1'-: Cuil O'fla· d~tt PymauudDa V.Uey, S-11. 205, Sr.; Bob hm7, Care7; Ore& Bla~more, Hu.roa; Troy lloll. • - llooti1tbo, S.9. 200. Sr.; Briatt Mo' - c I I w llanloy, 5-9, 211, Sr. lJoeboc:t. ~tno Yoa,.., CiDcia.Dati IDcli.u. Hill, 6-2. 205, S...; Joe M..,_d, Baltria, 6-2. 210, Sr.: 11owon1 Hurser. Cadloatort-Urtcola. 5-11,170. St.; lorumy l'orrJ, Jolauto..,. Nortltridp, 6-1, 190, Sr; Doa llottdcaltol, llamUbolllivor, 6-1. ~~ N'cb-'· ' ,. ' 10• 1-~. Sr. B··•· ......,.._.,... • -· B,,..,., 172,lr.; Don. l - ar-iUo, 6-2. IBo,ll Sr.; Din BliiiDll-......, 5-I. 16S, St. ~ o-. N -. 0110 ' OFFENSE: Endi-Coroy Hill, Richwood N~ Union, S..f*-11, 15!1 Seni«, Joe poun•. T._, c.w.._ s-. -.. c.am. w..... DaYO Hoelechw, v.,..w.; CleanlAwil, Bau>ia; o... Coartoor. Clrtcirtrtad ~ loob Ener. B...... v .. s=-r~oriaaliold S011 - lloail.eulom; Jolutoll Dornoa, Clacbitto Nonh Colleae Hill; Ellil U...C.. N•' *m; Brian ""'"~ • ·~ ...._,_, ~ ............. -. • -"Mttl , ...........,.: a.-.~"............ vcroilloa;~H , Cio<Utota DoorPodt • 1· ~~. ~ c_;,_ .,... .~-~~~~: Riot Rofo, Avut; Ray RiYIIIty, O..oland Cm· tnl C.tbolio; Jamio c.aroU, Wollin,..; Bill McOonooll. ""'7: Dlmioo Cnlol; B•dtwood; Jon w., ,m:::, :;:;'-__, __• .. S.IUI, Lonm C.lhalic; Jan Scbilliaa. Auron; . _..... 6-0, 16S, Sr.; lomio Rae. Airao Mmcll,.., 5·9, ISS, Sr. Lin__.- Cllolaa. Orwoll Ona4 Valloy, 6-l, 2.43. Sr.; loa Pisoo.W. m,n. C.dr.olit:, 6-0, 190, Sr.; B-:i~n Fart~m~n. S~ Lohmor>, 6-6, 7AO, Sr.; Calia Maollll. CAPE. , 225, S...; l - Swipr, Nord! U... SCIUib lluoae. ·-a. . . --· Oatu Milia Hawken; Rob Oilla;~Lorain CalhoUo; RCIIIDil> H=bm S.WV.. JUvr, Dimon-. Orwoll OrmdVoDoy;-Bi'l 1 -...Biad:Riv· cr; JDIUI ~Diltllo ~; UOtl On&oliob, Blll'lOft Bertobiro; IUoia Sololt; myrio C.tholic; Molt Bd l'lwlowlti, Orwell Onnd va~~ey; labntty willla. m,..;. Catltotic; Mark Lan- 6-3, 210, Sr. Quane:rback-Mike Hocbanacfet; Coi. .N Acadcm7, S·ll, 115, Sz. Bacb-Tom Pa·oi.!Mlci,. Wamn Kennod)', 6-0, 110, Sr.; J•h Ptr.tJ••• Caldwell, f.f, 115, Sr.; Anlhony co..- 0... Mi1b llowl<at, 6-1,190, Sr.; l.ll Papooh, a... Mi1b Oilmour, 6-0, 110, Sr.; Tnril Oonoy, ToaiOI.,Y O...ao. 5·9, 16S, Sr.: Joel MoOr..-, Ardlbold, 6-1, 220, Sr. KickerBrim O'lloir, 5·11, 170, Sr. DEFI!NSE: ~- Caobl, Amari· da-Oomieek. 6-0, 210, Sr.: lorry Milia, Apple Cree& Waynedale, ~2, 117, Sr.; Ry..,. Price, Bn>dtville, 6-6, 230, Sr.; Raad) Kauaor, TOnrn· 1016-1, 191, Sr.; SliD Weot, CAl'!!, 6-l, 221). Jr.; - · a-.,.. w.., Wicklilre. ' 4 14 Ill. 1 s,.•.. 2ll. *959 NUTS FRESH FROM OUR MACHINE IUY 4 OL, GET 2 oz. FREE Decorations: Garland, 'ornaments, Lights ~ PRICE PKGS. OF8, 10, IS & 24 REG. $2.15 & $2.99 · ~arrington, ~PRICE By The Associated Press :Jamal Mashburn already was well known before the colle~ basketball season began. At this rate. Othella ~arripgton 's name may soon begin making the rounds, 100. Mashburn, a presei!SOn AIIAm~rica, got. off to a slow start Wednesday night as he was held without a point or rebound in the . ~half of No; S: Kentuc~'s 81. 6~ ~ ;oVc, Wdght S~tte. ·He w.ilh just 10 poilns and foitr rebow!ds. ' 'Publicity has its positives and negatives," said Mashburn, a 6foot-8 junior forward. "Tonight I'm uo on everybody's chalk AMITY BILLFOLDS ~PRICE MEN'S & WOMEN'S l-"1 JAIIBD RlllltNOU'J!IIIINIVILLE EASftRN; MID.... •• MWIB r.,_a GnM!Ildt Dllloo, Willow ood s,__ ValloJi,CI.oct " - ....... 5I. ~~CHAD DESIGNER FUGRANCE BODY SPRAYS' SAYOV,IIIJIII\IJUIIAS'I'IIIN. s-~toon. 0o11oa T- s - Nco-. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is 10w ope• for th Cltrlstmas SeaSOL 9 Ia 5 MaL·Sat. . I ta5SIIday · Feat1ring PalnseHias II 7 colors,.Palllsettla Han= ·BasketS, Holly Trees, F t laskets, Uve aad C1t Trees. Far departed loved aaes: gme llla1kets, wreat•s, sprays •d vases. · HUlBARD'S, sJrac•se, Oh. 992·5 76 64c PRICE• 5 OZ. REG. 99' ALARM CLOCKS .rliliSitM ' 30~oFF COMPLETE STOCK . EARRINGS • ~PRICE BEOON DICKINSON DISPOSABlE INSULIN COMPLETE STOCK Syri~gts & Needles board.''f Box of 100' $1499 Pkg. of I0 $155 REESE'S CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT BUnER TREES & MILK CHOCOLAHS KISSES ' REG. SOc ONLY 29' ~----~~~~----~; ~ lotid......_-. Aftdto J.WO., Wamn KIMody, 6-1 , 220, Sr. llp.....kon-Brondool Malau,· WillltmJburJ, 5· 1I, 195, S~;.; C11rt Lem.morbrock, Pembotvillo Eutwood, U 235, Sr.; - OW.. WoiiiYillo. 5· I, 170, Sri.Mark Sorlao. WlooolenbolJo J.l, us, lllrit Urdask, w.,_ x.n.ctr. 6- t, 195, St. eck· "•st. W"lllillu. CAPE. 5-7, l4S, Sr.: Ryu O'Dear, Atroe ~. 6-0. 165, Sr.; an.;. Scou, c...land C..tnl C.lholil:, 6-0, 19S, Sr. Pwuo.r-Jocd Gallimore, Batavil, 6-~ 192.lr. · Ink al Ute 7..,1 To. PHIItcd, Wurea Sr., ~~: Llnemn .or lh year: lrlu Malon, c-• "'..,.,...., Jact ..,.._ " ' - Wllllulabura; a,..rrtco,llraoii.Uit. Lakota; D.rr• CubtfHt IAH:uvllle Valley; JIIIIH-0.-GI'IIIdValor. . Seoond'team OFFENSE: l!nd.-Andy Kaaplto, Cold..-, 6-3, 110. Sr.; DIWOM Clray, B•ebwood, 5-10, 165, Sr.; Mast Brlu., Beachwood, 6-0, 16S, Sr.; a.JI l.owlo, Ott Hll, s.t, 1" Sr. u..-'!cil Po...U. c.r.y, 5·10. 191, Sr.; Nolan Olodlu<. Pl•in City Ion1th1r1 Alder, 6--4, 260, Sr.; Mik• Hall, Cardinatan·Lineoln. 6-0, 11.5, Sr.; Bnd st._n, Appl11 Creek Wa)'Jledalo, ~. 261, Sr.; Bei~Jy Caldwoll, ,_,, 115, Sr. Quor-...-Bubllo llmil, North-... Colortel ,junbav 1!ritttts ~ itntintl T!i..,_, Cnwford, &-4, 20S, Sr. Bacb-M.rcus 11'1, ·' ~~ Lemb. B'"'*ville. 5·10, 175, Sr.; llym Sol!m••. s~ S-9, 160, Jr.; Brod liamilla., Ciocillooti Indian llil1. 6-0, 110, Jr.; S...e Evw, Amanda· a...a..&, 5-9, 1110, Sr.; Nothoo TOJ, NGdh Uma Soulh Rao!10. 5-11, lli1,Jr.; TCIIy l'<ocrl, Mid4lo- Newark Catholic's new coach ~lmost backed away from post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) J~ff Buchanan almost didn't pursue the head coaching position at Newark Catholic when J.D. Graham srepped aside last spring. After Grabam, who went 22030, 1 there in 21 seasons with an unprecedented seven small-school ·state titles, Buchanan wasn't sure he wanted to apply for the job, let alone accept it. •"I had two major concerns about pursuing the position," said Buchanan, who starred for Newarlc Catholic from 1971 to 1973 and was an assistant coach there from 198lto 1983. "Number One, no one IYill ever match the level of success coach Graham had on a long-tcnn basis here, .no matter what people think. I'd sure love to, though. Number two, my other apprehension.was based purely on my won-loss record and other people's perccp· -lion of il," he said. But Newart Catholic, under its first-year coach, finds itself 13-0 headmg into Friday's Division V state championship game against St. Henry (13-0) in Massillon. Tailback-defensive bact Chris Fl~ said, "There was a lot of talt somg around after the season who was go ins to be the ne;w coach. Most of us thought they d want to keep everything jusuhe .same as before, so they'd Ji~Y get a real rough, rough c:oach,!D the same mold o(coach Grlham. '. .Sunday, December .6th ~. Indeed, Buchanan kept intact the entire staff and most of the same offensive and defensive schemes. But in Buchanan, 15-45 as head coach at F'lsher Calholic from 1986 to 1991, the Green Wave got the funhest thing from the tough·lalk· ing Graham. "One difference this year is it's a lot quieter on the practice field," senior fullback-linebacker Paul Randles said. "He's a lot looser and can relate well to th Ia " Fluharty compared~~~ approach to Bnchanan. "Coach Grabam felt he had to constantly stay on us to make us perf~." Fluharty said. "Coach Buchanan thinks we're mature enough to get it done. He IJ:eaiS us like adults. He's camcd the respect of everyone on this team and hopefully, we've camcd his." ·' Buchanan, who played at Miami University, said, "I've always lricd to stress that a person is always accountable for his own actions. !'isclpline has to come from withm." . • · To shpw that he can crack the whip when needed Buchanan . ~eked his entire team' out of pracucc one dsy last week for lollyPJgi"'- during Slrelching exercires. Most or the time he's real calm, but if you make coach Buch~nan mad, he can be real mem, ' Fluhany said. "None of'us want to 11ee lhat .uJe of him;•• 1\1/ 1' l' I ALL NEW TV GUIDE SUPPLEMENT .." <W "'_1-# "' ~ J. ,.. ~·,,· .. I, ' · ,You will find it an.:.. weekly · TV listings, . cable, crossw9rd puzzle, Horoscope, word. search, plus much .mo~e. This is a complete guide for your television viewing. Don't miss it receive it free every week in your . Junbq points, gave the Blazers·the lead ' for sood at 81-80 on a drive with 10:39left. Nets lll, lbwb 115 New Jersey took advantage of Kevin Willis' ejection with two technicals to win at hOme against Atlanta. Derrick Coleman led the Nets with 21 points. while Drazen PetJO. vic had 20. Chris Morris' 19 points included a basket from midcourt at the halftime buzzel', highlighting a 20-S spurt spanning the ftrst and second halves. The loss was only the second in · seven. games for the Hawks, whO played the final 26 minutes withOut Willis, their leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer. Spun '.18, 7(;ers 82 David Robinson had 27 points and a season-high 21 rebounds 811 · San Antonio handed Philadelphia its ftfth consecutive loss. · Antoine Carr had a season-high 25 points for the Spurs. The Spurs led by nine at the stat·t of the fourth quarter and scored the fllSt eight points of the period for a 78-61 lead. S1111 An~ nio built its margin 10 93-76 on a three-pointer by Robinson with 3:45 to play. 1990 DODGE D-150 SUPERCAB 4X4 S1ock' 23381, 2 darn, 4 """' drivl, v.a.111r, - · PS, PI!, • wllill. av~~e, AMifll rldirl, 1/21Dn, IDng will bid. llilp bumper, gougll, llrlirV-.... Slock ' 300351, 2 dacra, 8 qt., 81110., PS, FIB, AM'FM .... ,.. ~·. 1/210n, lang wiclll bod, lllp bumper,~- • flOW flOW WAS 56,295 510,995 . Harrington, meanwhile, scored 20 points in his filS! college game as No. 14 Georgetown routed St. Leo 88-49. Harrington. a 6-10 freshman center. is projected as GeorgetoWn's next dominating big man, a role previously held by Alonzo Mourning, Dikembe Mutomobo and Patrick Ewing. But college basketball's biggest player Wednesday night . was Robert Shepherc;l. The smalltst player on the court at 6-1, he sparked Arkansas all over for ~ 81-76 win against No. 8 Memphis State. · Shepherd scored ins~de ,on offensive rebounds. popped outside for a key three-pointer and made five steals in helping Arkansas mlly from a 20-poini: deficit in the Shepherd help Hoyas, 'Hogs win fllSt half. No. 11 Florida St. 67 "He went in there a few times No•.l9 Massachusetts 64 with the big guys and not only got . Doug Edwards scored 19 points, the rebound but stuck the hall hack and his two free throws with eight in the hole," Arkansas coach seconds left helped Florida State Nolan Richardson ·said. hold off Massachusetts at home. In the other game involving The Seminoles (3-2) took the ranked teams. No. 11 Florids State lead for gOod with 2: 11 left when beat No. 19 MassachusettS 67-64. Edwards' tip-in made it 64-62lead. No.5 KeDtucky 81, Wright St. 65 The Minutemen. playing their first Even witl1out much from Mash- game of the season, got within 65bum; Kentu~y had plenty to win 64 with 1:04 left on Derek Kelat bolpe in a SC!lSOil opener. logg's two foul shots, but missed a Jeff Brassow, Travis Ford and three-point try in the final seconds. Mashburn made consecutive threeLouis Roe had 19 points and 14 pointers during a late 13-1 run as rebounds for Massachusetts. the Wildcats expanded a 66-61 edge. Ford and freshman Rodrick Rhodes each scored 16 points for the Wildcats. Bill Edwards had 18 for Wright State. Arkansas8l CLEVELAND (AP) No.8 Memphis St..;6 . Responding to persistent trade Arkansas trailed 46-26 with 3 rumors, Cleveland gener1/2 minutes left in the first half a1 manager WayneCavaliers Embry says he before beginning its comeback in . has not lalked to the Dallas Maver.the first game of the season for icks regarding a trade involving both teams. Ohio Slate star Jimmy JackThe host Razorbacks took the fanner son. . lead at 50-49 when Shepherd an unsigned rookie, scored on a rebound basket, cap- wasJackson, the fourth pick of the June ping a 15-0 run. Corey Beck, who draft. . played prep ball in Memphis, made The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer two foul shots with 29 seconds left, reported two weeks ago that putting Arkansas ahead 79-76. sources in Dallas said the MaverAnfemee Hardaway, who led icks were discussing the possibility Memphis State with 27 points, of offeri!lg Cleveland the negotiamissed a three-pointer and Shep- lion right 10 Jackson for Craig Ehlo herd rebounded. That led to two and Terrell Bmodon. Others in the free throws by Roger Crawfold. media have since followed suit with the rumor. ''I have not called them.'' Embry said Wednesday, "and they have not called me. There has been no trade of any son proposed." The major stumbling block in cent. Fishing prospects for yeilow such a trade would be the NBA perch in 1993 remain poor. salary cap. The Cavaliers payroll A variety of Lake Erie fish, SIICh for sa!~Y cap purpo~es exceeds as walleye, yellow perch, white ~19 million. The NBA ~ ~ary cap perch and wh1te bas$ experienced a IS s~pposed to be $14 million;, decline in reproduction this year. For .~s to make a deal, sajd Alewives and smelt, which are Embry, we. would ,have to move food sources for g81Jle fish, experi- . one of our b1g salaries ~usc of enced increased reproductive suc- what he (Jackson) wants. , cess. A series of cold fronts last Jackson turned down Dallas 4spring, the slow warming of Lake year, $10.8 million offer. He and Erie and windy conditions are cited' his agent, Clevelander Mark Tcras primary reasons for a decline in mini, are seelcing a contract close this year's fiSh reproduction. to the one Christian Laettner goL "There is a transition.occurring Laettner, the third pick of the with our fish populations in Lake draft, signed a six-year. $21.6 milErie and it's possible what we "'!ill lion deal with Minnesota. Embry• said he had recent consee in the future are some spec1es of fish reestablished at reduced levels,' • said Roger Knight, a Division of Wildlife fiSheries biologisL •"·\U( • '" . ' •'Vl ''" ... . ... ~Q "''-,", ...'.. ~imtJ" jtntintl '!."~f. .. ~ )' t'J Look For It This Sunday \'~ ·' •• • I ·l .~.:_ li - •n ..~ ~ •• • •~t't ',~; ,, By JOHN WISSE Division ~Wildlife SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP)There's good news and bad news for Lake Erie's sportfishing fraternity looldng 'ahead io next year's fishing season which traditionally begins in April. · The good news, according to state fiSheries biologists, is thai the 1992 sport fishing harvest or Lake Erie walleyes was up 40 percent this year compared to 1991. An estimated 1.5 million walleyes were taken in Lake Erie in 1992 com'pared to 1.1 million in 1991. Early predictions rate walleye fiShing as improved for 1993. Walleye reproduction was exceptional in 1990 and 1991, but wns well below the long-tenn average in 1992. About two-thirds of the walleyes taken this year averaged 14 to 17 inches, due largely to the 1990 year class. Most of the walleyes next year will be the same size or slildlllY. larger. Lake fuie s slower wanning in 1992 sustained good fiShing conditions for walleyes through July and August. but was no hefp to reproductive success. The peak fishin~ period for walleyes remains April through June. •'Out' catch rates remained fairly good, but the fiShing pressure· was not sustained after June.and that is reflected in the lake-wide harvest level. Had the fishing pressure not dropped so significantly in July and Ausnat, I thi!lk we would have seen a harvest level close to two million walleyes this year," said Doug Johnson, a state fisheries biologist at the Division gf Wildlife's Sandusky fish resean:h station. The bad news~ the sta· tus of Like Erie 1 yellow perch IXJPU(alioil, which continues 10 signiticandy decline. ' This year's yellow perch reproductive effort was rated well below nonnlll 'and below last year. The second consecutive year of poor pm:b reproduction will continue to be reDccted in low harvest Jcvels and mirrors a lrend which has occurred since 1987. In 1m, sport anglers lOOk 2.2 million pen:h compaied to 2.9 million in 1991, a decline of 25 _{ICr- No. 14 GeorgetOWD 88, St. Leo 49 Duane Spencer, another 6-10 freshman at Georgetown, Ilad I 0 rebounds as the Hoyas romped at home. Georgetown is 14-0 overall against Division II St. Leo. The Hoyas have won the last 12 meetings by an average of 39 points. Robert Churchwell's threepointer with 13:37 left in the fust half ignited a 25-2 run by Georxe· town. SL Leo (0.2) missed 16 olits first 19 field goal attempts. then shot aboul40 percent the rest of the way. Craig Calhoun led the Monarchs with 16 points. ,.. win. dllog., 1111'1111· flOW WAS '8,995 Cleveland-Dallas trade involving Jackson a myth, GM Embry says · Walleye harvest up on Lake Erie, but perch. .c atch down Find Some_thing You'll Really Fall For In The ......,. Traiiils 108-105 .with 1:40 10 Chicago 34-19 in the period for a play, Johnson scored four straight ·78-70 lead. · ''It's great to win the game with poiniS, giving Charlotle a 109- [08 · Larry in the stands for the first 'lead with 1:04 remainins. Blldla 100, Heat 97 time,·· Lewis said. Milwaukee matched Portlarid "They really utilized him in the third quarter," Pippen Sl!id of with the best rcconl in the NBA at Lewis. "He ·really got me 10-3 as FI'IIJik Brickowski had 23 fatigued." P'?inls ~ ~0 rebounds against vis· . Horace Grant led the Bulls with . IUDgMialm. Blue Edwards scored 20 points 20 points, Pippen added 18 aDd Bill Cartwright 17. Robert Parish and Anthony Avent 18 for the scored 17 points and Xnvier Bucks. who won their fourth McDaniel had 16 point$ and 12 sliaighl game and now lead sec. ond-place 01\cago by one game in rebounds for Boston. Elsewhere in the NBA, it W811 the Central Division. With the game tied 95-95. New Jersey 122, Atlanlli 115; San Antonio 98, Philadelphia 82; Port- Avent lOOk a pass from Brickows-. land 112. Indiana 103; Milwaukee ·ki, made a revecse layup, was 100, Miami 97; and Charlotte 111, fouled and completed a three-point play that put Milwaukee ahead by Golden Slate 110. three with 1:03 left. . Hornets 111, Warriors 110 Blaun lll, Pacers 103 ' Charlotte handed Golden State Reserve forward Cliff Robinson its fifth loss in six home games behind Larry Johnson's career-high scored a career-high 31 points, raJ. 36 points, which included 18 free lyinll Portland from a 16-point throws in 19 attempts and his go- defiCit to victay at Indiana• The Blazers outscored the 'Pac· ahead jumper With 1:04 left. Johnson hit 18 straight .free ers 18-6 in the first 5:19 of the throws before missing his 19th, foUI'Ih period to pull ahead.95-86. Portland.rallied despite having depriving him of a chance to tie the NBA record of 19 free throws only one starter, point guard Terry Porter. on the Door in a three-guard made in one game without a miss. alignment. Porter, who scored 21 · · In college hoops, BRILLIANCE METALLIC BOWS Mo~rot, Pona_,. Noln ~•l.luoltlll:oor-, wu. . low WCNHI Vallt7J Jo• Sln•••, . GICMI. . r Trl•bltl Mull: S•llW. lr011loa SL -.a; Jay lorplr, ManlpOiicr. JualiD Caaciola. Andover PymatwJina VaUc1; ltyu Deviru, Auron; Joel Stow1n, Blyn• Citholic; O.niCOlon, Avron; Bob Mallett, Tomliollaa, ~5-7,115,Sr.; MakC..,Ilul z....w.-. \YHITMAN'S SAMPLER CHOCOLATES -Sc:la. Oak Hill's Lewis among 26 area D-IV all-state football honorees . B7 The Associated Pl'tu The Boston Celtics, still learning how 10 play without Larry Bird, gave the Chicago Bulls a lesson in life without Michael Ionian. With Ionian nursins a sprained left foot, the Bulls had no answer for a second-half rally by the Celtica. Boston's 101-96 victory Wcdnesdsy night was Chicago's · fourth straight defeat with Jordan on the sidelines over a span of seven seasons. · "We would~ to prove to omselve~ we •can play without Michael," said Scottie Pippen, who missed two-thitds of his 21 shots. The Cellics. after Bird's rclirement, )ot off to a 2-8 start, their worstm 14 seasons, and are 6-9 nOw after winning four of five. • Ironically, Bird was at Boston Garden to attend his first Celtics P.IIC: of the season. He saw Reggie ~w1s, who h~s struggled as the S!fCCSSOC to.Bird as~. &O-to guy, w1~d up wnb 32 pomts, seven ~Sis and four steals- all season h1ghs -. and turned the 'ame ~d With 8-for-9 shooting m the third qlllll'let. ,Boston trailed 51-44 at halftime before Lewis scored 16 points in the period. The Celtics ouiScored :,:!"- Donold; Brlaa ....... Moplon; Brion Moo.., MICHAEL EVANS Celtics defeat Jordan-less Bulls 101-96 s ....,. UMn!llvilla, 6-0, :120, Sr.; - old: loo Maaao. Lcolouia; Doo Slrlip~ Moaodoro; Q,. ClaJt, Dol""'; Nllilao Gallo, Mc- Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO In NBA action, ' 1Cm1oo. H-ud Baa Kao.., 6-4.·:121, Sr.; Mito Special meatlon s.... s..,;, .._.., luoa·s.n-. Mellon· JEREMY DILL Thursday, December 3, 1992 •. T Riverside Ladies Ass'n gives awards, plans memorial The Ladies' Association of Riverside Golf Course presented awards to season winners at its · annual dinner on Oct. 14 at Gibnore's Restaurant in Pomeroy. Club championships were awarded to Joyce Quillen (low gross), Rita Slavin ·(second low gross), Dcbna ,Arnold (low .net) and Louise Roush (second low net). Slavin was named the pin touma· · ment champion, and Bobbi Karr received the Mostlmproved,Golfcr · aw&rd from Golf Dlgtst magazine. Ladies' Assoc1ation tournament champions honored were Quillen (low gross), Diana Bodkin (second ' low 'gross) and a pair of secondplace low-net solfers in Mary Arnold and Norma Stanley. The Ladies' League 1e1111 of Slavin and · Roush was honored, as was the second-place team of .Mary and Delma Arnold. In the business meeting, the members voted unanimously to buy a memorial at the course in honor of the late Mary Roush. Commis· sioncd 10 form a committee to plan for the memorial were Dorothy Karr. Mary Ingels, Slavin and Becky Triplett. In other business, the members elected Rhonda Wood 811 their sccretary-treaSUJ1!r. .~ saI 49 1991 FORD TAURUS WAGON versations with Tennini, who also represents Cavaliers injured forward Jerome Lane. "We've talked about Jimmy, but the conversations have been casual. "The thing 10 remember here is that there are 26 teams wondering what the Mavericks are going to do regarding Jimmy." S1cckl 1T.Ii0, 4 docn,- wagon. 8 CJI.,Iir, •Ill., PS, P8. powor windolll, poworlllf. poworloclil, cnilt, AM.fM ... wi1. lilt"""'· ..w.. flOW dlfag. WAS 511,395 Sports briefs . FootbaU HOUSTON (AP) - Florida Slate linebacker Marvin Iones is one of four finalists for the Lorn· bardi Award, which will be given out tonight. Other finalists for the award for the nation's top collcge lineman or linebacker are West Virginia center Mike Coml!ton, Alabama defensive end Eric Curry and Washington offensive tackle Lincoln Kennedy. Basketball NEW YORK (AP)- Jbe NBA fined Philadelphia's Eddie Lee Wilkins, New York's Charles Oak· ley and Utah's Larry Kryslkowiak · for flagrant fouls. Wilkins was fined $4,500 for fouling Miami's · Bimbo Coles on No~. 20. Oakley $3,500 for fouling Dettuit's Olden Polynice on Nov. 29, and Krys· tkowiak $3,500 for fouling New Jersey's Drazen Petrovic on Friday night · Basketbllll NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls, who averaged a league-leading 33.7 points in 12 games in Novemeber, was named NBA player of the mon th . 1992 MERCURY COUGAR S1ockt17330. 2docn, S.yl., llir, - · PS, PB, pow window, pow lodol, Ill llhlll.cnilt. AM.flot_llpl.,...., bucMI---win.~~., WAS 512,445 991 FORD f·1504X4 SlltOI UDI621.4 llhlll drive, V.S,IIir, lin., PS, PB, pow wiridowa, Excellent Selection of Name Brand Merchandise loclil. •• """'· cnilt. AMifll ..... 112 ton. lhool wltool but. will bid. - · · bl.mper, .... .... sliding - .... •• WAS $13,445 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ' 231'61 ' 4 darn, l8dln, fnlnl drive, 6 air, 111111.. PS. PB. PERFECT FOR GIFT GIVING FOR MEN AND WOMEN L 145 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT , 992·2351 OPEN 9:30•5:00 MON.·SAI. ' .. ' -. • 300501, 4 doors. fnlnl drlv., 4 cyl., llir, AUlD., PS, . titt wheel, auiM, AMIFM llpl, buclcal rear defog. ••ts. ss,995 il Bahr Clothiers· ' 58,995. lOW , .I •ow flOW ---··-..,..·----;--- ~ ---· , - --·-.--~~ �•• ' ) .. t . --• Pea• ' Pomeroy 8 The Dally sentinel By The Bend U. N. decision onU. S."help due shortly . The Daily SentineJ Thursday, December ·3, 1992 .Page-9 Photo captures the moment UNITED NATIONS (AP) African nations fear giving Americans too free a rein in Somalia, but KENNEDY VISITS FORMER NAZI CONCENTRATION CAMP· U.S. Coog. Jo&epb lt. Kelllledy D·(D-Mus); soa or tbe late Robert F. Keaaedy, lays do'lnl a wrea.. at the former Nazi coaceatratioa camp Ia Sacbsenbsusea, Germany, Wednesday. (AP) . that is not expected to stop the United Nations from endoninjl the dispatch of a U .S.-led military force to the troubled land. U.N. approval could come as early as today and U.S. Marines could be in Somalia by Friday to begin disarming the Hmi or Africa nation's unraly bands of gunmen and to see thit food l!ets to its tens of thousands of starving. Some 1,800 U.S. Marines are already poised off the coast, ready to go in and secure the capital, Mogadishu, and its pon, proteCt relief workers and stop warlords and bandits from looting humaniwrian supplies. The Busli administration has offered up tc 20,000 troops as part of a campaign reminiscent of Operation Desert Storm - but with a humanitarian purpose. African nations are among those considering contributing troops, but even with U.N. oversight the show will be run by the Americans. On Wednesday evening, Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali held detailed discussions at the U.N. with several leading American military offiCials. As in the Iraqi conflict, the U.S.-proposed resolution expected to come .up for a vote today cites Chapter 7 of the U.N. charter, which authorizes the use of force when international security is , threatened. · · WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. military units expected to be sent to Somalia- should lhe Unit· ed Nations give the go-ahead will be a mix of amphibiouS, light infantry and helicopter assault forces, Pentagon sources say. · "It will have a Oexible capability to move in quickly, secure ports and airfields, secure the Jines of transport ... and be positioned to defend itself, if need be," said one senior military offiCel familiar with some of the preparations for the effort. First on the scene will be the 1,800 Marines of the three-ship strike force led by the amphibious ilssault ship USS Tripoli, which is off the East African coast. They are expected to be followed several days later by light infantry Marines from the 1st Marine Exp'editiona!y Force, Down in from Caml? Pendleton, Calif., an administration official said Wednesday, speaking on condition of anonymity. Elements from other quick· strike units, such as the Army's light infantry trOQps of the lOth Mountain Division at FOri Drum, N.Y., could be tapped to join lhem, military sources lidded Also steaming to the region is the Navy su.ppl_y ~M~ Jack Lummus, WhiCh IS I . With 600 vehicles - uaciOI'S, 11'11ilers, ll'UCks and fork lifts - to help in lhe relief mission, as well as warer purification units, generators, fuel and olher supplies, the sources said. President Bush was expected to meet today with the regional military commander for Africa, Marine Gen. Joseph Hoar; Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and lhe chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Colin Powell, to put the fmisbins .touches on U.S. plans for Somallii. Hoar's plan requires lifting by air and sea - up to 20,000 1ro0ps, ranging from covert Special Operations teams to the mechanics, cooks, medical aides and paperpushers needed to support such a • • • JACKSON DISCUSSES SOMALIA • Tbe Rev. Jesse Jackson; left; meets witb UDited Nations Secretary IIOutrous GbaU Wed!Iesday at 'tion and disease. Already, 300,000 people are dead. · The Security CoWICil draft resolution on Somalia would authorize "member states ... in consultation with the secretary-general, to use all necess•ry means to establish as Soon as possible a secure environment for humanitarian relief operations in Somalia~'' It gives 'the commander, expect· · ed to be a U.S. officer, wide leeway . while providing for U.N. oversight, Zimbabwe, China and other nations expressed concern Wednesday about the precedent of U.S . troops going into a developing ' country uninvited. They seek greater U.N. oversight and accountability and warlt the Security COuncil, not the operation 's commander to determine when 1ro0ps will widulraw. .Developing nations are also concerned about the increasing influence of the United States since n ·espite relief effort, Bosnians still doubt U. N. German Bundestag approves Maastricht Treaty BONN, Germany (AP) - The beleaguered treaty on European unity got a boost Wednesday with the overwhelming appro'l&l of Germany's lower house ofparliamenL In arguing for approval, Chan· cellor Helmut Kohl warned that only a unified E1110pe could combat resurgent nationalis"' jn Germany and elsewhere in~"Germany is our falherland, and Europe is our future," Kohl declared b,efor11 the Bundestag . voted 543-17 'til iP!xoYe the pact, . which envisions a Single European currencr .and common economic and fore1gn policy by lhe end of the decade. '"No one, especiallr not here in Germany, .should believe that the ~rer of nationalism in Europe is f1nally dead or exists only in the Balkans," Kohl said. "Whoever knows the history of our country in the last centur.y knows ... that (bec• ...se oO our geographic and geo-political location ... our probl~ms always are also Europe's problems." The upper house of parliament, the opposition-controlled Bun- . desrat; will vote Dei:. 18 on Maas· • Somalia has been in turmoil since former dictator Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted nearly two years ago. Fighting among those who would succeed him has destroyed central authority ~nd helped to I~ a seyere droughtmto a calaStrophic ~amme. . . An lnrernauonal relief opersnon force. . . . Depending upon the amount of has been. hamstrun$ by feuding hostile force encountered in the warlords and bandlls, many. of So~ali capital of MogadishiJ, the them \een-ager.s, and, some 1,000 Marine umt's primary task will be Somalis are dymg daily, of starva":' secure the port and international auport so troops and equipment could arrive safely. They are outfitted with a wide array of attack and transport helicop~: AH·l Cobras, CH-53 Sea SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HerzegovStallions, CH-46 Sea Knight transina (AP) - Despite their key role ports and UH-1 Hueys. in keeping ~vo from starving; ~~~r !!" II;IIIPhi.bious landing, the U.N. peacekeepers typiCally Tnpoh will d1sgorge Maril\es encounter cynicism and even outaboard LCACs - specialized airright hostility in the besieged city. cushioned landing craft - ·while Sarajevans accept tr.N. food the dock·landing ship USS Rushrelief; spurning it could mean star· more launches other amphibious vation. But thef often are left Crus· vehicles and the USS Juneau protrated and fummg over the U.N.'s vides suiJI)Jies. reluctance to choose sides militariThe Air Force will provide ''a ly in Bosnia's war. · sky chain of ·C-14ls, C-Ss," to " From a citizen's point of view, transport tl!e infantry units and when someone is desttoying your their supP?rt teams overseas, one house or killing your children, it's officer Slid. In line to command the venture · hard to understand how the U.N. on the scene is Marine Lt. Gen. could negotiate with those peoBob Johnson, who was one of Gen; ple," says Ivica Puljic, news editor Norman Schwarzkopf's top aides at Bosnian state TV. U.N. military and civilian offiin Operation Desert Storm, the cials blame unrealistic expectations sOurces~d. Pentagon and military officials and misconceptions about what stress the effort isn't considered a peacekeeping means. Frequent rumors have it that combat mission as much as an operation designed to support the peacekeepers interfere on beltalf of one army or the other or engage in U.N.'s humanitarian goals. And it may be possible in some black-marlceteering. U.N. officials cases to avert violent conflict with have blamed fighters from both a very open display of America's sides for incidents where peacehil!h-tech firepower, another senior keepers have come under fire. Canadian navy Cmdr. Barry military officer sugg~ted. Frewer, the peacekeepers' · "You invite those warlords in, sr.okesman, a_cknowledg~d, bring out an M·l tank, let it blow ' There's some misunderstanding one of their armored pickup trucks to pieces and say, 'Any ques- ... We have a big job tQ ... help the people understand what our mantions?"' he said. date is and be sure that expectaMuch will be said about the tions don't go beyond what is U.S. military's intentions and plans achievable." in advance, in the hope it will curThe main task of UNPROFOR tail aggressive activity on the part of the local warring parties, a - the U.N: Protection Force in Bosnia - is to relief operasenior Pentagon offiCial said. · "Our intentions will be very tions. No protect clear," he said. · to intervene -mediated cease-fli'CS are violated. "It ' s important that people understand lhe limitations," Frewer said. Singer-composer Husein Kurtagic, 54, who now heads the ·Bosnian humanitarian agency SQS trichL Approval in the chamber of Lily, says bitterness toward the Gennan states has been complicat- United Nations srerns from its relaed by party wrangling over a pro- tively even-handed altitude toward posal that states relinquish some Sarajevo defenders seats on a new delegation to the EC besiegers, and its failure to lmll•Je- ; ment fully Security Council resolu· to local representatives. tions adopted in response to the However, government officials Bosnian war. say they doubt the Bundesrat "We're very unhappy would risk the psychological UNPROFOR because they treat us tremQrs a no-vote from Germany equally with the enemy. They could send throughout EIU'Ope. up every time the Serln say no;" Maastricht, named for the Dutch Kurtagic said. city w;here,it ,was si$ned last year, "We're not against the individl-: has WI~ backing of all Oer· ual people who have come man parties. U.S. units bound for to Somalia will be mixed from all over the world to help, we're against the system. If you can't carry out the resolutions, stop making them! ... We feel like rabbits in an exJ;M:riment." Puljic S31d his news programs seek to portray U.N. personnel in a sympathetic light, though he shares the frustration at their failing to stop the war. "This is the basic reason DeOOie don't take them seriously, because they don' t take themselves seriously," he said. , . Twenty peacekeepers have been kiUed and more than 200 wounded, however, since the fust deployment last March. On Wednesday, the first kidnapping of a U.N. peacekeeper was reported. The victim, a Dane, was grabbed while jogging outside the . capital near lhe Croatian-held town of Kiseljak. He was released unharmed eight hours later. the U. N. Tbe two dlsc:ussid tbe pllllllibiUty ol " United States military IDtervention In faialne ravaged SomaU. (AP) ' the Persian Gulf War and are wary of any presence that could be seen as a neo-colonialist occupation force. China, which has veto power in the Security Council, is expected to · abstain in the vote. DiplomaJS were trying Wednes· day to work out differenc·e s between the United States and African' iind other nations. The degree of U.N. involvement will be far greater than that in the gulf war, when the United States ltad nearly full control. But diplomaJS said Washington will haye the last word because it is contributing most of lhe troops and money. Council President Chinamaya Gharekhan, an Indian, said Wednesday night that the United States and others contributing troOps would pay their own way. In Washington on Wednesday, the chainJulil of the House defense appropriations subcommiilee said the United States should not put large numbers of troopS inta Somalia because America "can only afford so much." Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa.! sa!d he was moved by the staMillon m Somalia, but that other U.N. members, such as the Japanese or Soma· lia's oil-rich Arab neighbors, should help pay. · All U.N. members have been asked to eontribute lroOpS or cash to the effort, whose size has yet to the PTO with over 250 people attending. Pictured is the kindergarten class dressed as Pilgrims. a.m. Middleport students present program A Thanksgiving program was ond graders were "Indians" and all studentS blick on Stage singing by the smdents of Mid- sang "Buckskin Suit" and "Five "Over the River" and "We Gather dleport Elemcnauy at the Novem- Little Indians." The a.m. kinder- Togelher." ber meeting of the PTO. Ova- 250 garten class dresses as Pilgrims and A short business meeting was sang "The Pilgrim Song " and · conducted by Bonnie Baker. Durpeople anendtd The f'IJ'St graders. wbicb were "Wake Up Little Pilgrim." The ing the meeting the,parents were dressed as turkeys, sang songs, gral finale included cheerleaders, thanked for their participation in "Three Turkeys" and "A Turkey football players, referee and the the recent flindraiser event. A Tom and a Turkey Mom." The sec- band. The program concluded with . three-piece set of luggage was won by RocheUe Lawless. p~ted Consumers still hav~Oto be sharp, despite new food labels, says GMA bed~ined. Stop --· Shopping By MARY Mai:VEAN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY LADIES DRESS PANT$ 20% OFF LADIES SWEATERS 20% OFF CARHARTT BACI(PACKS & DUFFEL BAGS 20% OFF · "You can't buy a diet in the supermarket, you bav.: to buy food," said Jeffrey Nedelman, spokesman for the Grocay Mlnufact~Rn of A111erica, a aade group. Marion Nestle, wbo dlairs die nutrition dq&w at New Yort University. Slid: '"The real issue is that consumen Jl'&ni labels tbt say, 'Eat this, don't eat ..... . .._• and n's not that simple.." What consumers will get.c, Col' OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTlL 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6,12·5 P.M. on thol1wids and thousands of pro- cessed foods. . For example, '"light" will gen- erally mean the fat content is half that for the standard version of the product. That's good news for sli<ippers who have bought, say, a "lite'' oil only to find it was a lighter color but no lighter in fat. The ,rues are likely the end of "'no cbolesterol' ' doughnuts and ""bigb-fiberl' beer. But a compaay tbat motes, for example, a low-fat food will be able to say so. The rules, announced Wednesday: -Provide definitions for words such as light, high-fiber and low- Theme announced for Sunday open house Christmas Open House at the awarded for both contests. Meigs County Museum will be The advent wreath may be made Sunday fiom 12:30-4:30 p.m. of live m dried marerial and will be Displays and trees depicting judged on originality and correct"Christmas Around the World - ness of usage. En~es should be Traditions of Our Ancestors" will broupt to lhe museiun by Saturday be fealiRd and tlllditioaa1 swr.ets afternoon for judging. Winners in wiD be suved throuaboul the after- both contests will be announced noon. Nearly 50 Madonnas from during the~ house. . the collcctim of 8c:Uy Dean will be Further mformation regarding . on display for the open bouse 1DI the contests or open house may be throughout the Olristmas 11 ason · oblained by calling the museum at An advent wreath contest will 992-3810 or stopping by during be spoiiSIRd for the geneqJ publil: · business hours, 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesand a Christmas card contest for day through Saturday. school children. Prizes will be MIDDLEPORT 290 NORTH SECOND fat . Some points are still to be decided, such as a definition for healthy. - Require that labels show calories; grams of total fat, saturated fat, carbohydrates and protein; and the amounts of other nutrients. - Put the information in the context of a sample daily diets of 2,000 cl\lories, with 65 grams of faL Serving sizes will be uniform. - Exempt most foo.d sold iii restaurants; but inclujle packaged fonds sold by them. Labeliog will be voluntary for produce, fish and fresh meat. For those foods, the industries are likely to post nutrition infnrmation in stores, said Sara Clarke of the American Meat Institute. She said a seasoned, frozen packed turkey probably would carry a label, while· a fresh one wrapped in the supermar.ket would noL Bruce Silverglade, of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, which lobbied for the rules, said they give consumers the information they need to improve their diets and reduce the risks of heart disease and some cancers. "For many years, labels revealed the good news about vitamins and minerals, but not the bad - fat and cholesterol,'' he said. Many high-fat foods now carry no nutrition information, or· base information on tiny serving sizes. Words such .as "hFaJthy" have no set meaning. Eastern honor rolls are announced Select Froai Elth~ Beautllalb' Sheared Frazier Fir, White Plae, and Scotch Plae The honor rolls for tbe rirst · nine-week grading perio.d in the Easrern Local Scbool District have been announced: All TrHI A;• '•rl•ttly $hp., •II .....,,, ,,,., F.RAZIER FIR WREATHS 18" AND 24" Eastm!IJicla Scllool Twelfth grade - Jeremy Buckley. Lisa Hofflll8ll, Kim Michael, Matt Michael, all A: s; Jeremy Cline, Chad Griffith, Tracy Mur· phy, Mike Roush, Vicki Warner, Bobbie White, overall. Eleventh grade - Pat Newland, all A's; Kathy ~emard. Adria Frecker·, Debra Frost. Christy Hawkins, Shelly Hendricks, Stephanie·Hoflinal, Ra1dy Kaylor, Shelly Poller, Tyson Rose, Jllime. Wilson, Andrew Wolf, ovaall. Tenth grade - Brandy Bllber. Charles Bissell, Susan Brewer, Ryan Buckley, Dina Combs, Tara Congo,loe Kmclmik. Annie King, 1anet McDonald, Heidi Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Jeff Stethcm, Stacy Woolard, overall. Ninth grade - Brian Bowen, Randy Burke, Melissa Dempsey. Rebecca Evans. Jessica Karr, Roben Laughery. Jennifer Mora, Robert fdurpby, .Nicole Nelso11,. Connie Pooler, Brandi Reeves, overall. IIESII WHiff PINE GAIWID TO BEAUJIFY YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLI~A'fSI AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF EighEasterath~J~~ £'.-... '-'uw allA's;B' fFDIICis,M8riaFm:ker, I:is~~i~l·;:;.:r~~· Millie ......... • ......,.. da Milboul, Lisa ovaall; -- Al10 Our A6unll8nfl Of Bulk IIIII ••• E.,.. Wtrlnts • Hml lffls •l'lcas • Mired Nrts • More · David BP,Eric Dil1anl, ac•hn- Localad 114 Mite North 01 Pa111110r Brldgt. Mason. YN • (304) m-5721 w n:l-5800 J11111ie Drake, Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Lyons. Michael Weeks, overall. Cbester Elementary Sixth grade • Valerie Karr, Aaron WiD, all A's; Jacque Hall, Melody Lawrmce, Kelli Lightfoot, Jessica Marcum, Jason Mora, Brym Moss, overall; Radley Faulk, acadrmic. Fiflb grade - Chris Krawsczyn, Jessica Pore, Joshua Will, Stepblnie Young, overall. Founh ~ - Juli Bailey, Kris· tan CheYalier, Cinda Clifford, John Coolrc. Wes Crow, overall. .l binl grade- Tammy Bissell, all A's; Anthony Bearhs, HoUy Broderick, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Whitney Karr, John Krawsczyn, Jonathall Louks, Sara Mansfield, Michael Taylor, Jonathan Will , Charlie Young, overall. Riverview Elementary Sixth grade - MicheUe Buckley, Juli Hayman, Heath Proffitt, overall; Mike Sobieslti, academic . Fifth grade - Cassie Rose, overall. Fourth grade - Amber Baker, Renee Barringer, Amber Church, Nadllln Mln:inko, overall; Brandon B10waing, aeademic. Third grade -, Kayla Gibbs, Racb.:l Hupp, Jessica MeG innis, Danielle Rucker, Corey Young, cwaaD. . Tw;t; rn l'lallls ElemeDtary Sixth grade - Stephanie Evans, Suab Householder, J.T. White, . ic. Seventh grade - Kelli Bailey, ~ grade - Molly Heines, all • ~ ........- - • sell, Mauhew Caldwell, Andrew Rollins, Sleven W-"· overall . ......, · ' Fowtb gmde - Mauhew Grubb, Ca!d-1· A's; Megban Avis, Mauhew Dis- Brandon _B~. Micbelle -well, B!lhc Pooler. all. A s; Ste~an1e Bearhs, Blllena ..........- . Buc._an Buc AI. 7, upper River Road;Galipoli$, OH • (6t4) 446-1711 · ,, the flfSt time, standardized labels Assoc:iated Pras WriRr New food labels will help sboppers compare brands of cereal or cookies or bologna for ~ like fat and fiber. But they wont taU the place of nutritional good seose.. . • . . • I ' •j . • Josh Kehl, Justin Robertson , Danielle Spencer, Gary Vierling, overaU; Joey Brown, academic. Third grade - Bradley Brannon, Kimberly Marcinko, all A's; Tina DeLaCruz, Ashley Hager, Jake Householder, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, Jason Miller, Elaine Putman, Stacie Watson, overall. DEAR READERS: This is a love letter from me 111 you. I just received I photograph of · several smiling and exhausted women -.ding in liont of dlnens of boxes and tubs of mail. In lhe background are plastic bags and postal'bim filled to overflowing with letrers and small packages. Along with the pbotograph came a letter from Hear Now, a volunteer orguization for the hard of hearing. Last July, I printed a plea from JiU Scaaren, an audiologist. who wrote about Hear Now and its National Hearihg Aid Bank. Jill described how Hear Now reconditions and repairs used hearing aids and gives them to needy individuals; She then asked you, my readers, to donate your old or unused hearing aids, and as usual, you came through like the champions that you are. Here is lhe letter from the president of Hear Now. Dear AnQ Landers: Thank you for that terrific column you printed July 17 abuut our organization. The response has been beyond our wildest dreams. Before that column appeared, we had a staff consisting of one part-time and two full-time people. Much to our dismay, we were the best-kepi secret in the country. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " lllf2, Lo. ""'... 'nD>eo SJ!Sdlc* ond CreatonS,...U.....' ' . . . still getting approximately 100 more every day. We've also received thousands of letters from hanlc.f-hearing people asking for the devices. We wiU respond to everyone who writes, although it will take a while to get through all this wonderful mail. Over SO energetic, enthusiastic volunteers have discovered Hear Now and are wonderful workers. Many Colorado newspapers and radio stations, as well as three local television stations in Denver, have run some terrific stories about Hear Now. We truly appreciate lhe way you put us on the map and made it possible for us to help so many people. You truly are a special person. We Mrs. Pat Holter reviews new Jane Smiley novel "Anne Morrow Lindburgh . A Gift of Life" in memory of Mrs. Etollia Cassell and "'Soldiers of Fortune" in memory of Miss Florenee Smith, were presented to the Middleport Library when the Mid.dleport Lirerary Club met recently. Mrs. Martha Hoover introduced Mrs~ Pat Holter who reviewed the book "A Thousand Acres" by Jane Smiley. In her major new novel, Ms . Smiley takes the reader ,into the Sugar Run School committee meets A discussion on ways to improve development plans was held when the Sugar Run School Committee met recently. A total of $1,700 has been received from interested individuals from across the United States. The group discussed suggestions for fund raisers, historical and foundation grants. A campaign is being developed known as ''Put a beam in t,he school to help support the roof." There are people willing to volunteer labor to clean-up the property and to repair if the structural work and roof can be completed. Windows and rooms in. the build· ing can not be repaired until the roof is completed. .. It was discu~sed to use the downstairs for youth activities and the upstairs for a children's museum. Another estimate will be obtained on structural repair and roof replacement as a tin roof is so costly. Anyone interested in ''This Old School House" project should contact a committee member: Rachael Downie, 949-2289; Linda Mayer, 992-5954; Eleanor Smith, 9922639; Alice Globokar, 304-7735707; or Lois and Marvin Burt, 992-2101. These committee members are also compiling a roster of Sugar Run students and teachers. Others attending ,the meeting were Mary Powell, Bob Snowden , and Roger Willoughby. world of a thriving Iowa farm, 1000 acres, unencumbered, unmortgaged, of the richest, flattest, most arable land on earth. The lime is :1979. The head of the family, a proud and exacting farmer whose family has lived on this land for four generations, unexpectedly decides to retire and turn over his valuable holdings to his three daughters. In time, it·becomes clear that lhe transfer of land is the fust in an unfolding of events that will dismember the farm and now helps operate a thriving dairy farm , describes farming as a "whole different way of life" and said that this novel is very true to life. The meeting was held at the Pomeroy Library with Jeanette Thomas as hostess. Mrs. Betsy Parpresided. ' Members were reminded that "Friends of the Library" dues of $5 are now payable. Roll call was answered with each one relating a personal farm experience. · sans % OFF STOREWIDE! Ope• Thunday til I PM Thanks a heap. Ann Landers' latest bookltl, "Nuggets and Doozies," has eveljthing from the outrageously /MIIIfJ to the poiglltJIII/y illsiglltful. Send~ self-addressed, long. business-me envt~lope and a check or molliy order f~r $5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chicago, 111. 606Il.C562. (I• CIJIUJda, selfli $6.) . If history began with writing, ihe first chapter opened in Mesopotami•r · the Tigris-Euphrates river valley. Clay tablets with pictographs were used by the Sumerians to keep records . alter 4000 B.C. --------~ale 14K GOLD I REGULAR 60% OFF THURSDAY HIGHT AH ADDITIONAL 15% OFF CRYSTAL BYRD COLLECTION• COLOGNE 40%on 10%on TOM CLARK KHOMES DICKERS VILLAGE 30%oFF 40%on BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS All SALE RooM Where All GIFTWARE 25~oFF CHRISTMAS DECOUTIONS 50%on Shoes Will Be HALF PRICE! MORE IN STORE. SPECIALS; COME SEE. . R.EGISTER FOR • GU, Certificate drawing by Community Assodation *Boys 6 Speed Bicycle can't thaJik you enOugh fOr what y~ have done for this small volunteer organization. .. M. BERNICE DINNER, PH.D., PRESIDENT, HEAR NOW, DENVER DEAR BERNICE: I appreciate your generosity, but actually, the · credit for the success of lhe effort: should go to my fabulous readers. · They are the most warmhearted, . responsive people in all the wOOd and have never let me down. Dear Ann Landers: About your response to the dummy in San: Diego whose boyfriend had been· freeloading off her for eight months: -- you told her to give him tWo weeks~ to move out. Are you nuts? I say, change thii locks, bill him for half of at' expenses for the. eight months of. freeloading and sue him if he doesD't: pay up. She says she's afraid o~ losing him. You should have tole!· her that she had nothing to lose. ·: I'm a member of a 12-step grou; where we see a lot of ell!lblint behavior by wO!Den. We men ill lhe group want to help these women get their self-esteem back. On· occasion, we've volunteered to bel~ lhem pitch the SOBs out into the streeL It's not very spiritual, but it sure works. For reasons beyond my compehension, an awful lot of women who ileserve better refuse to break out of lheir caretaker, "I can fix him and make him better" roles. Many end up like "San Diego; or wone. Tell them to wise up. -- BOB IN MICHIGAN • DEAR BOB: You did .. and 'I can't improve on your ,advice. According to the Kids' World Alma· nac of Records and Facts, the ship H.MS. BoWIIY was the scene of one of the most famous mutinies in history. In 1701 the Bounty sailed under the English flag to the South Pacffic. The first mate, Fletcher Christian, led a mutiny against Captain William Bligh. Bligh was cast adrift with tB others in an open boat. THURSDAY, DEC. 3/ PARADE 6:00P.M. VISIT oua ol:' After your column appeared, our world turned compl~y around. More than 15,000 hearing aids have been donated so far and we are CHRISTMAS KICKOFF 20 :, • ~ ! " 30%oFF \ ··PRESCRIPTION SHOP ~ SHOE PLACE . 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT '~ ( 992-6669'' • �I I . Plla• 1o-~ Dally SenUnel Community calendar Coam•aitJ Caleadar lteaa a_ppear two dan Wort aa eYeDt aad die da7 vllllat e-.eat. lte.., 111aat be receind weD ID ad\'UCe tel a~Ure publlcatloa ID tbe w- e9dar. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs United Metho!list c~~ve Parish will ~ taking applications for Christ~ food baskets through Friday frbm 9 a.m. to noon at its office at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy.. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at Sacred !Jean Catholic Cllurch. Call992-S763 for information. POMEROY- Dr. J." Wilmer Lambert, former disttict superintendent of lhe Central Ohio District Church of lhe Nazarene, will speak at tile ;pomeroy Church of the Nazarene through Sunday at7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. Scott and Patty Anderson w1th Lenny the Puppet will · speak and sing. Other special sm~ing also. Pastor Glen McClung invttes the public. POMEROY • Sam and Nancy Davis, missionaries, will speak Thursdat at 7:30.p.m. at calvary Pilgrim Chapel. On Sunday 11 7:30 p.m. a quartet from God's Bible School will sing. Rev. Victor .Roush invites the public. FRIDAY LONG BOITOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have )niiChing and sin~g Friday at 1 p:m. with David Dailey and lhe Dailey Family and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public. Fellowship will follow. EN.TERPRISE • The Enterprise United.Methodist Chun:h will have its annual baza8r and bake sale Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Kenny Uu's building in Pomeroy. gasbord in Ga_!Jipolis. a:ENDERSON, W.VA. - Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Bill Bush will be the caller. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge F&AM, Satwday, 7:30 p.m. ()pen installation. Roger VanDyke, 32nd Degree, will insrall officers. All master masons, wives .and friends invited. Refreshments Will be served. GAlllPOUS • Members of the Meigs County REACf T~. Inc., will have their Christmas dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. at Dale's Smor- 1992 Tlluract.y. December 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUNDAY . POMEROY - SOLOS (Meigs County singles) will meet Sunday, 4-6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United POMEROY - A quartet from Methodist Church. "Dealing With God's Bible School will perform at the Sttess of the Holidays" will be · Calvary Pilgrim C~l Sunday at lhetopicofdlscussion. 7:30 p.m. Rev·. V1ctor Roush invites lhe public. FLA.TROCK, W.VA. • The Spencers, a gospel music family LOTIRIDGE • Smor11asbord from Mansfield, will perform at the dinncl', Lottridge Comm!JiillY CeoGood ·Shepherd United Methodist ter, Sunday, noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost Chun:h in FJatrocr, w .va on Sun- is SS for adults and S2.SO. for childay at2 p.m. dren under 12. Public invited. · PO~OY - Revival at }{illside Baptist Church, Sund11y through Wednesday, 6 p.m. nightly. Dr. Kenny McComas, guest ·National Ho;me Care Week underway Three women starved themselves to death )niiCher. Doug McComas, musical cvan,clist. Special sin&lng niaht!Y· Rev. James R. Aclee Sf. invites the public. BC!21use of the services proVid- Medical Complex adjacent to the ed through the Meigs County hospital and residents are always Home Health Nursing Service of welcome to visit or come in and Veterans Memorial Hospital many inquire about serviCes. chronically ill and elder!)' ~nts All services must, however, be are able to stay in lhe comf<l'table ordered by a physician. Referrals surrotmdings of lheir own home. come from doctors at many hospiThis week as National Home tals. Care Wee.t is being observed, lhe The agency remains the fastest local Home Health Service is growing deparunent of lhe hospital ~bserving. its 21st year of opera- reflecting the present-day J?hilosouon. Offices arc located in the phy of keeping residents m their ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) _ ; .Three women who authorilics believe had a his1loly of mental ill· ness starved themselves to death even thouah they. bad acc:ess to mooey. . Mustingum County Coroner E.J . Booth said Wednelday that· Twila W. Pollard, 77; her V.ter. Thelma G. Baker, 71; and"Mrs. Baker's "!'n&bter, R~ Sue Be!'· ton, 43, diedof SlarYIIIOO. Booth said he ruled on the caus·: cs of death after reviewin& the evi·: dence . Bootll said auto_Psies· "weren't necessary because 1t was: very obvious what was wrong." POMEROY • Christmas Open House at the Meigs County Museum will be Sunday from 12:30· 4:30p.m. own ho~ • long as possible. It is considered not only the most economical thin~ to do but also. the most compassionate . The department is under the direction of Elizabeth Smith, R. N. From Jan. 1 to Dec. 1, 1992, a total of 26,780 home visits had been made by the staff of nurses. Last year's total was 27,226 while in 1990, 20,SOO were visited. Smith anticipates that this year's figures will surpass the 1991 total. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains.VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.ni. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. . • MIDDLEPORT • Revival serW'.es, through Sunday, Middleport S:purch of the Nazarene, 7 p.m . f!,ightly. David J. Myers, Logan, MIDDLEPORT· Middleport MangelisL Public inviled. Lloyd D. Presbyterian Church will have its ~pmm Jr., paslill. craft and bake sale Friday and Sat.• • urday at the Sears Srore in Middle:: POMEROY- The Meigs Coun- pan during business hours. · t¥·Senior Citizens Center will hold open house Thursday from 3-S SATURDAY p.m. Music will be provided by RUTLAND • There will be a Classics and refreshments will round and square dance at the Rutbe served. The memorial ttee bon· land American Legion.Hall on Satacing deceased members of the urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. ~ter will be lit at dark. The inside Music will be by C.J . and the ~ featuring ornaments to honor Countty Gentlemen. Public invited. Telati ves and friends will be lrimmed and \it for lhe holiday seaTUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers $0n. The public is invited." Plains VFW Post 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a Christmas :. POMEROY- There will be a dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. for memtilke, craft and ceramics bazaar at bers and their families. Santa Oaus . tile Meigs County Senior Citizens wiD be there. Each family bring a Center in Pomeroy on Thursday dessert. . from 10 am. to 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Teddy Bear ; ;MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- class for kids by Middleport Arts pO_rt Arts Council countty store will Council, Satwday, 1 p.m., for ages ~ open .Thursday from noon to 8 6-12. Cost is $10 and includes supp.m. plies. Call992-7733 or 992-2675 to ,• register. Class size is limited. ·. RACINE - Southern Junior ~gh Boosters will meet Thursday POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.af.the junior high school. Public Liberty Mountaineers will perform iiiYited. Saturday at the Senior Citizens •. Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va :.;RACINE - Racine American Ugion Post 602-will meet ThursThe annual Chrislmas dinner for • di)' at 7:30p.m. at the post home. American Alloys employees, • ;; ·ROCK SPRINGS • Salisbury retirees and their families will be 'G>wnship Trustees will meet held at the USWA 5171 local ball ;,iursday at 7 p.m. at the to)l'nship on Saturday, December S• from lla)l. 11:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ..• County's Home Health nul'!leS. Here she checks. Mrs. Anderson's blood pressure. AT-HOME CARE· Martha Anderson who lives on South Second Street in Middleport is replarly vlsil~ by Amy Baker, on~ of Me.igs · HARRISONVILLE • HarrisonviUe PTO will have a Christmas auction Friday at 7 p.m. at lhe school. Dan Smith will be auclioneer. DAJINTEREST AND.NO PAYMENTS ,'TIL MARCH . 0% i~tereat and no payment until March 1893 _on approved RSVP account wi1h single·tk:ket purchases totali $100 or more Fol i · . remaining balance tssubJec! to a !lnanca charge of up to 21% APR depending on ~urstateofrestdence15Qe~n· th.l 11 tow ngthheCM Interest period, any 1 Account Agreement. Off~r 15 valid Dec. 3·24, 1992. ' •mum mon Y nancec arge). ~fer to ycN.KASVP ¥ SALISBuRY rACK Z46 ·Salisbury Pack Z46 competed recendy Ia a tonrnament to eant their . , soccer sports award. Pictured, 1-r, front, are :nx: Andy White, Riehle Dill, Joey Martin. liack, Christopher Neece, John .Witherell, Jonathan WDson, Zacb Davis and Jamie Boyd. •• ~ ~ • Y. CARAT DIAMOND DIAMOND SOLID GOLD WEDDING SET WATERFALL . NOW 519995 NOW 51·8995 · . 100Dfo PC Compatible ;1._~ W 11111 NEW .,._,. . . 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Supenor USA-made quality. 100% PC compatibility and lactory-direct delivery to your home or offoce on two working daysl Come In to Radio Shack today-it's e"'y to save on factory-direct Tandy PCs . 25MHz 1486SIC wllll SVOA Color Monflor.' 120MB hard drive, preloaded MS·DOS and Windows. 4MB RAM, 512K VAAM. mouse. and 3'h" 1.44MB floppy. 1259-5148/o0047/<127172IO .. . ........ . 11a1 Open Tlll.l PM Sundaya 12·5 Free Gift Wrap Free Engraving • • 4·disc carousel changer allows disC loading whHe it pi • Aulo reverse • Synchro high-speed taPe d Jlbi ays . • Oigilal tuning • 36 presets • a-way speak u ng • Equalrzer 1f4BB*' 50 wat1a per chlnnef, min rms into harmonic distonlon • Plus $75 delivery-lactory direct to you in 'two working davst li onms fr , : POMEROY PACK 249 • Pomeroy Pack 249 : competed recendy in a touraament to earn their :; soccer sports award. Pictured, 1-r, front, are ers Reg. tttlU5 113·12411 om 60·20,000 Hz, with no mcwethan a."" total Officers were nominated at the recent meeting of the Rockland Temple 615, Pythian Sisters of Long .Bottom, held at the Long Bottom Community Building. Gerri Long was in charge. Officers are: Geni Long, most excellent chief; Alta Ballard, excellent semor, Mae McPeek, excellent junior; Gynn Newhart, manager· Ada Bissell, protec)or; Judy Holter: secretary; Melody Roberts, treasurer; Alta Ballard, ttustee; Elizabeth Hayes, grand representative. Jane Bowles, grand senior of Ohio, a visiror, spoke on the Pythi- ail Sisters. . Refreshments were senied following the meeting. The next meeting will be the Christmas party on Dec. 14 with a gift exchange. All members are urged to attend. .- ~ Jackie.Frost surprise party held . A surpriSe ''OVer ihe Hill" party was held recently in bonor of Jackie Frost's birthday at die borne of parents, Woodrow and KathT.' Mora Kathy Johnaon ••i"'ed with lhepany ' Fonner classmatoa, Claas of 1970, lll'ived dreaed in appropriate aaire for the dleme. Following theme telaled games the guest of bono~ opened gag gifts. · Refreshments d bon d' oeuvres, relish and fruit traya with dips, cheese balls and ci'IICkera, cake, nuts, coffee, ice toa, pop and mulled cider were served to the guesiS. Classmates att~nding · were Peggy M001e, Carol Erwin, Unda King, JoAnn Francis, Debbie Buck, Karen Walker, Vickie Hill, Brenda Day, JoAM Clemens, Shdia Cash, Kathy JolmJon. . Othera auend~'n were Mae Koblentz , Marie · , v·uguua ·· Chadwell, Denise ora, Janet Eblin, Judy Mora, Debbie Frost, Julie Brown, Mite Froat, lArry Bunger, Richard Mora. Ores Eblin, Woodrow and Kathryn Moril. 25o/o Check Our Nightly Special& Calvin Holley, Ryan Pratt, Joshua Hooten. Back, Adam Shank, Michael Stacy, Wesley Thoene and Curtis Hanstioe. tocal scouts Gardeners conduct workshop ['compete in Max· :tournament • . '· : Two local Cub Scout Packs Pomeroy Pack 249 and Salisbury Pack 246 - competed recently in a rournament to earn their soccer sports award. They played at the Monkey Run Park where a new .l)lodified soccer field was laid out and permanent goals were erected fpr the competilion. CCL presents 'Hobo Night' Pythian Sisters meet SAVE 95 BEAUTIFUL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER NOWS49 95 . There were bales of straw 8f0Wld a false fare and games were played. ''This Land Is Your Land" and "Hobo's Lullaby" were sung by Kitty Darst and Ketti Snider. Guests registered on a brown grocery ba~. Name tags were labels off cans w1th their names on them. Everyone was presented a "hobo" bag (small sticks with bags made from red handkerchiefs) filled with candycom. , Nancy Morris gave the blessin$. Refreshments consisted of chih served in tin cans, checeses served in tin piti pans, and beverages served in canning jars. S 'mores were $erved as dessert. District President Patti Bodimer thanked the MCCL for the evening. She spoke on the state convention in October in Columbus and UC$ed everyone to attend the convenbon next year. It will be held in Mansfield. · Guests attending from Toddlers to TasselS in Gallipolis were Cathy :Sosllc, Carol Rupe, Mary Louise Hennes)', Noreua Gillispie, Mary Ann Jameson, JoAnn Johnson, Jean Gillespie, Cathy Wray: Molly Plymale, RoscaJee DcLille and Sharon Hutchins. Members of the First Step Mothers Club from Gallipolis ~ere Anita Merry and' Patti Bod,. •mer. . . EARRINGS . ONLY$19 . · !he Middleport Chil.d C~nser. vauon League presented a "Hobo Night" recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Chun:h. Linda Broderick, president, welcomed the guests, members of the South Central' District of the ·ohio Child Conservalion f:eague: PINK ICE rQ~;;F~~PRICEI . :; :TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies United Meth()llist.Chun:h, Tuppers .<uxiliary will meet .l'bursday at Plains, women's Christmas garage (t30 p.m. Bring candy for treats sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. aqd help decorate for Christmas ij:lfae lhe ~gular meeting. · SA'LEM CENTER - Suir ' Grange and Star Junior Grange . MIDDLE~T ; t.1eigs Junior Saturday, 7:30 p.m., grange hati High AcademiC' not>sters will meet · near Salem Center. Potluck refreshThursday 't 1 p.m. at the junior ments. All members and candidates high school. .Public invited. urged to attend. GWT'Siii(nc 14K GOLD DIAMOND IAVE'100 UPTIMtJS . ~JID,.X • ~£AL1$1'7C......, lAVE '40 BlEAT lAVE '10 CD,.,. "' t1t11 loor AI $15 Pe< Monlh• • 20-track programmable • Extended bass system Reg. 151.15 142· 5015 'BUrt l'fldlt . . , ' Cdillr l - AI $15 l'e< Monllt• 8JJIIItiJI , . fltlliiJ low AI $15 ,., .....,.. low A1 ris Pe< llonllt• • Simple pushbutton tuning • Hear news from around the world • Easy digital tuning, covers SW, Reg. 121.1511e·1~ Memortx Is I~ lrldtr'nart Ill, pj used undef liC:Inll trom, MlmOru Ttlll N.Y. ·- Reedsville hews • Quality handheld built by Tandy • .; Garret Chevalier, Frederick· rpwn, and Carol and Becky Reed, Tuppers Plains, visited recently with Mrs. Lona Chevalier. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WhilehCad were recent visitors in Washington, D.C., with their daughter and =~ughter, J~ and Sarah Fry- Reg. 211.15 117-1051 FM. AM lind LW 11og. 178.11 120·213 ,.,., .•.,.., ;_ Raleigh and Shirley Hetzer, JUron, toured West Virginia and Washin~ton, D.C., recently. They also visited with Jackie Bi~y and . die Fred Smith family in Vuginia. : Jack: Westfall has ~tume4 home after being a patient at Camden~lart Memorial Hospi,tal in Parkersburg, W.Va · ·Thanksgiving guests at the Rlank Bise home were Delores, · JJ:ff, Scott and Sarah Foster, Charles Green, David Watkins, Adam Fussleman, Belpre; Dennis Q'Kaye, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Kenneth and ' Sybil Fulton, ~cConnelsville; and David and Lleigh Ann Bigley, Reedsville, : Holiday dinner guests of the Qrant Smith family were lhe John SIDitb family, Weston , W.Va.; Michael Smith and family, Kent; apd the Terry Smith family and Lucille Smith, Reedsville. . . ! Thanksgiving dinner guests at t~e Lyle Balderso~ home were llazel Balderson, V1enna, W.Va.; . K:athrytjJ>ietz, Belpre; Bill, Nancy and Katy Dietz, Columbus; Jay, and Courtney Long, Vincent; Lillian Pickens, ReedsviDe. • Ernest and Maxine Whitehead, . J)envet, Grace and Mark Weber V(ere Tllantsgiving dinner guests of ~ill and Gladys Meredith, Beverly. · ~Lisnc_ EhiMir .....,, ,_... ,..,..,.. _,_ Erai'MJ...., ,.,, ' • Preprogrammed for TV, VCR, cable boK 115·tl!!8 • LCD air combat game • W long • 7 functions 49 MHz 180·4013 180·24410 _,..1 iioiioii\1 , . . . . . Conc•rtrnat• •· ... SJ t:tflt IF "fif AlliN 'I ::....:;:J!I . . . . 1 • 20 mernortea • Whlt8 01 allnOfld llog.2I.M-" 143·5o121541 • ComPIICfD Fun to play · • 25,eoundt, 19 mythma llog. "·" 142-4014 """" _,-aii...SI With over 8600 localioml natiOnwide, Radio Shack . Is N1 In electronics A...&-AW • Phonetic help lor Be,OOO words , Reg. 27.11 H3-874 'p TNIII "•rCJ flog. 11.111 112·1511 . CIITII't .,... ~Liane_ • Wtlkea with FM. AM or beeping llltm Mlc;:IIIONTA• • D•ya month, dateandtlme lllfl. Uftl3.!1071 .,.IS. i , ,.,, • Quality 80-mlnulll chrome CUIIttel 1-pll. flog. IUIH4-N7 -·--- A Christmas workshop was directed by Betty Boggs and Nancy Wachter during the November meeting ot the Riverview Garden Club held at lhe Reedsville Churi:h of Christ Each member made a Santa from a bleach bottle, yam and folt. Marilyn Hannum had assisted with the project but was unable to attend. Maxine Wpitehead presided at the meeting. Roll call was answered with a "bible verse of thanks." Gifts were brought for patients at the Pomeroy Nursing and Reba.bilitation Center. The gifts will be delivered by Francis R~. Mrs. Reed read a poem, "N9vember,'' which was written by the late Fay Sauer. . Finger food was served to ine Whitehead, Francis Reed, Mary Alice Bise, Janet Connolly, Dolores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Marlene Putman, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Janice Young, Nola Young and a guest, Christie Young. The community Christmas ttee lighting will be Monday at 6:30 p.m . The club's Christmas party will be Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Whitehead. A gifi exchange will be held. ' Open House Join us for refreshments and entertainment. ' Th y, December 3 6:30 ·8:00P.M. After the parade! !'a ~"'!!..- ~ f11111's1RitliDSIIo:k-Jifiii---J/IfJIII-•I'Wml(llllylf~-~~~~~- . I I ., I Member FDIC 97 North Second St. • Middleport �. t • • ' pz 1~The Dajly SenUnel Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio .·. Ohio .,.__--Names in the news--' PARIS (AP)- Pierre Cardin Roth, the former 20lb C«::ntury 1M lint cletiper to venture in~ Fox studio chief, mov«::d to Disney rUdy-to-wear clothing 35 years as an independent producer last .,, baa become the lint designer month. · tli41C&ed Into the Academic des "I look forward to woddng with her on many projects in the · .;, Tbo 70-year-old couturier on fulllre," Roth said. WiN'n=1 ay joined the Academic, wboae other memb.ers inc:lude BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) relme Marcel Marceau, writer-ac:tor Angie Dickinson is of two minds Peter Ustinov, ftlmmaker Federico when it comes to television sex. ~-llini and musichin Yehudi She agrees with Vice President MeDuhin. Dan Quayle that there's too much · Cardin was elected last year to qf it, but admits she has made a fill the seat of actor Pierre Dux, career of it. who died in 1990. Membership is a The North Dakota native, national honor; members are not accepting the state's Theodore required to perfonn any duties. Roosevelt Rou~h Rider Award on The Academie des ~ Arts is Wednesday, satd Quayle was misone of five "classes" of the Institut repi'CSC'Ited when he said fictional Francais, created in 1795. The class reporter 'Murphy Brown glamourof Beaux Arts has 50 members, ized single motherhood by having a ranging from painters and child out of wedlock. engmvers to musicians. His point, that a two-parent fam"I'm thrilled to be the first ily is preferable to single motherdesigner elected" to this honor," hood, was lost in the uproar, DickCardin said before the ceremony, inson said. • for which he wore a unifonn of his "It seems to me that too many shows are dwelling only on the own des!&D· . •· Cardin's couture house opened sexual side of life, and I guess in 1950. H«:: was briefly kicked out that's because it's the easiesl to of the prestigious Chambre .Syndi- write," .she added. cale de Ia Couture when he brought Dickinson, 61, starred in the out his ftrSt ready-to-wear line. series "Police Woman," from 1974 to 1978. She said her perfor. : LOS ANGELES (AP)- Julia mance helped make more dramatic ~obens, last seen in miniature as parts available for women. 'I'mterbeU in "Hook," has signed But she.conceded some of her a· d«::aa with independent producer other roles, such as in the films Joe Roth to develop projects. "Big Bad Mama" and "Body · The two-year deal announced Double," were on the steamy side. Wednesday by the Walt Disney Co. Asked how she has kept her career . calls for the star of "Pretty going, she jokingly replied, "My :Woman" to develop and produce naked body.'' •films in whkh she will star. Tenns Her new television mini-series, :weren't disclosed. "Wild Palms," to be shown on ABC in February, "is very ra~hy • ---Ana. Thanksgiving Day :guests announced •The Area's Number l and P,layfuUr Oli the expliCit side or sex, she Sllld. COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) Sir Lancelot - in the person of Roben Goulet - bas seized King Arthur's throne without spilling a drop of blood oc missin~ a note. " I've graduated, ' said the · Tony- amt GrammY Award-winning sing&, whn first knew fame in 1960 as the boldest knight of the Round Table in Broadway's ..CameloL" Now he's playing King Arthur in a national tour of the Lerner and Loewe musical, which comes to Costa Mesa later this month. "It never occwred to me when I was doing Lancelot that I would ever to do the other role. That was Richard (Burton)'s role," Goulet said by telephol)C from San Francisco. He said his interpretation wasn't · inOuenced by the great Welsh actor because "I never really saw Richard Burton play the role. I was always on stage, I never sat out front to watch him." Ma~ketplace RATES Days 6 10 Monthly GRIPPING CONVERSATION - Comedlaa Eddie Murphy takes cllllrge of the COD\'tnatloa during an appeiii'IIIICe 1fith Rep PbUbin during tbe "Live WKh Regis lllld Kathle Lee'' talk.shqw in New York Wedaesday while making an . appearaace promotlag his film "The Dlstln- · · gulshed Gentleman.'' (AP photo) · · Mrs. Grace Weber read "Three Good Things~ and "1banksgiving ·· Prayer" at the November meeting of the ~ille United Methodist Women. Mrs. Gladys·Tho.mas was hns leSs. · · · . Mrs. Weber also gave the openmg prayer. The Week of Prayer and Self De ial ff n o ering was paid and members voted to pay the bill for pecans. .The Christmas visit to the coon-' nmir.ct bldg. - Col814-992·71041or DIABETIC SUPPORT MEETING Thursday, Dec. 8, 7 P.M. t. · In Auclioa ,._ w...ted,. Buy In Loving Memory Of MARY M. ROUSH on Her Birthday, Dec. 3rd. Sadly missed by family, loved ones and many friends. You're an angel in our eyes. Gary, Ty and Mitch ATTENTION ELKS Saturday, December 5th Christmas Dinner & Dance P.V.H. Commu. Room Speaker: Marie Gravely, R.D. JOSEPHINE HAYNvES, et al., 32- Mobile Homea for Sale 33-- Fanu for Sale 34-- B111iiHIIi• Buildln81 3:;.... Low & Acreqo " " Woated10Buy u-...k Day & Crala j Sood & Fer1ilioer I 12-- T'r-t.. for Sole Entertainment by: Crossover Jackets Required Members Only Sunday, Dec. 6th Memorial Services :non. ; A family life Thanksgiving din:ner was hel<! recently by the Mod:ern Woodmen of America, Camp CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOrnE Of LOTION $32.00 DOUBLE .PEDESTAL DESK . lklltJJ/Jb;.AND ~~ -Easy care du111ble vinyl ottomans -Assorted Colors -Great Gift ldeasl Reg.' $32.00 · OTTOMAN.·................. Sale $25.99 Reg. $37.00 939·2126 No. PCA 89-30093-R\1 ALL SESSIONS GOOO FOR &MONTHS "A CHERISHED GIFT" GLIDER ROCKERS n. NEW OMI double pedeellll desk combin• lima honoNd roll top daaign will alyllahly done IICcenta 1181 only DUI could provlde.at auoh • aflord+la prloa. Oeoorlll81 giMa lnaert. BrMa ftnlall llnlolla. Double rolling doon. Coordlnal8d brau flnlah pull doalgn wllh c.,._ dr•ar .,.avlllf. SAU ••,,OO 1 232 2•d St., Po•roy 992·2036 I , Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW~ USED PARTS ALL MAKES MODELS DEER AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH: 992·2734 CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES! . BISSELL & BURKE .,.,.•.. -COIISIRUCTION •IUwHomes •Co111plete Reinod..ing S~op or & Compare FlUE ESTIId'nS 915·4473 667-6179 & DERSON'S ~ADDNII ' - .. '. GRAVE BLANKETS For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine. $20.00 (614)"949·2058 11fl41'92/1 11127 _.....,...,0 1%aDetel,..._ WAICI fOI IIIII " '• ,_ auanz Stone o. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992~ . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Ches•ire, KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, ' end Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming l Removal GRANNY'S CRAFTS Need a Gift? Rugs, Plac::emats, Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals, lots of small artlc::les. 50¢ and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING \'(EBERS CHRISTMAS TREES n~~~!Jing ......... YOUNG PEOPLE . Do you need aatart. In life? 18 yre and up. Earn aa · much aa you want, full . or pel1 time from yourhome. No c•li • lnveetlll4lnt, be your own boaa, aven II you're atllla atudant Thia Ia Income that kaapa goln9c,avan when you n'l.. (614) 378-6153 ., 8-12 and 6-10 pm CHARLIE'S SIIAll DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORI 1nd LIMESTOIIE DELIVERY SERVICE - S•all Dozer Woik $25.00 ,., ..., IWONI?U UTU - 992·7553 . POMEROY, OR. 11-13-'92-1 mo. mo. 4. I.e•••·· 319M CI'Hkl••• · Mid.leport, "io 614-992·7144 ~O/I/92Ifl TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10"·20" OH Punera, Beginner Seta, Youth Cuatom Drlvera. l.eeaona Included with purehaaa. located on Scout Camp Rd., Cheater, OH. 985-4356 SKRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING . •FIREWOOD . - . BILL SLACK 992-2269 • USED RAILROAD TIES , • 4+92-llti 11-30-1 mo. Komagrown• Carefully Sheared Scotc::h & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selec::tlon of larger trilea. Call 7 42-2143 or 742-2979 ShoiModola • Colllctlblla • 'Rkl111 in Stock' .Spocllll EdiU<MI ·Show PiiSttAt OUAUTY PRINJ SHOP 255 1111 Sl, lllddllpo~•.Oit. . H2-33M Dlys, 742-3020 En. I 11111-4 pm WHI!dap lom-12 pmSalurdoya und Chrialmll Aok for Dollla 11127 H l D EXCAVATING BULLDOZE.~ 1 BACKHOE and TJIACrutOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SllES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TJIUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 R&C EXCAVATING · BULLDOZING PONDS St:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER · LINES BASEMENTS& · HOME SITES . HAULING: Limestone,. Dirt, Gravel end Co•l · LICENSED ond BONOEO • PH. 614·992-5591 11127 CHRISTMAS TREES 5' • 7' IALL IIIUY UIINI . RESI?EICE 15971 ........s ... . CIIIIIY IIIH E11t of ..nil• M Rt. Al'fiiiC-NT: Q R: MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaa lncomel Eaay work from home. No cash start up. Start at once and you'll never have to worry about Ctvlstmas money agalnllncome thai keeps going when youean1. (814) 378-6153 ' II am -12 and . 8 ' GUN SHOOT .FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon ' Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS FIREWOOD FOR SALE orCutYouro... • I ltan?ennaH 143·5336 Fres•CutlrMs ~.....,...,0 _, ~ M.i.c. Merchandiae s:;.... Build;ag Supp~,. Ruldentlll & Commercial FrH E.tlmatu 935-4352 01 cum --- ............. Zip ..... . 992·3671 DOWIIOft POIIEIOY, OHIO ThoMas White BUDFORD'S TO 11ICIIM A CUM 1'111111(11, CMICI< iHIIOX(UI WIIOCH N'OI.Y' FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERINGS 3123192Mn CHRISTMAS lUES REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM ll'lrlt) . • 2-7-92·111 ..-------------------------------·-···-········ /laynoa v. Shooey'a, /oo. - PcA-119·30093-RV (N.D. Fll.) (LUI) . oQIIgation to . Thomas A. Warren Barry L. Goldstein 501 East TenneaHe Street/Suite D Saperstein, Mayeda. Larkin & Goldstein P.O. Drawer 1657 ·1300 Clay Streetl11th Floor TallahUIM, Flot1clo 32302 Oakland , California 94612 , Til. 1·800-950·1~ . 'rhoy or .......,. !rom their · - wiiJ talk to you !reo ol chorge. . . ~OU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE DECREE AT YOUR EXPENSE. TO OBTAIN A COPY, YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE U.S. DISTRICT COURT CLERK AT THE ADOAESS SET FOilTH ABOVE. 11. • of o ...,_ COUBMI. For purposes of aervlng cogtn, any oblecttona. the address tor service on counsel ror the Defendants is: ~.,....G. Aornaoy, Farris, Warllllcl & Kanaday, SUIIe 1800, Thlrd Nlllonal Financial Center, Nashville, TN 372t9 af the Stttllmel1t 11 not 8DPfO'Itd by the Court, no money wtl be paid and the caee will proceed to trial. However, thara 111 no assurance that an~ tltlr dlcltllon would bllri tavor of claaa ·~bers, and If tt were, that It would be as favorable to the class members as f;hls Httlement. )lotad 1hla 2<1111 day of November, 1992. · a.r1< ol Court, Unllad Statft Dlo1rlc1 Court, Northern Dil1rlc1 ol Florida, Penucola Division • i···-············------------------ -- ----~----------------------------------------------------- NMDOY,OIIO call Check wHh us for our Hot Watw Tank - Rental Progratn12·1·2 mo. pd. Pa• the toll free number llstacl betow; cc.... • Many Styles & Fabrics y~ur ic-• ,,... hot Oftko 217Ls-.llt. SJIRJINt DEC. 1, 1992 BENNER SANITATION D*ember Special $8.00 Senior cntzena $6.00 II you need trash pickup or·more Information OHIO VAlLEY PLUMBING & HEAnNG, INC. Inform Clau CouoNiin wrHing. Failura to report a Change of addrau may result In a qualified claimant being barred from rece•vlng the benefits bl the Mtllement. 1r you have any questiOns abOut rha Decree, you may cali or wrne the offices of Class CoUnsel at tha following addresses or ,.. 992·5335 or 915·3561 11·23-'112-1mo. c"""J)CHC(Ienc muat ata,.lhe nomo . -of._-. Hr;- v. Shoney /oo., No. PCA H-300t3·AV. 10. ClaM Countei/Further lnformdon. If you change your .addrass after sending in tna Request for Claim Form. II is W lEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE Bashan ••., Radne pounr.cu.e, 100 North Palalox Stroot, Pa~. Florida 32501. AI A-lor~ Forma or - OTTOMAN ....... ; .......... Sale $46.99 kkU~ . FOREVER BRONZE -nd Reg.$59.00 POM·POM, . IUULING, BATON TWIRLING All Ages Welcome Special Clan M Y811'01ds For More Information Cell 304-273-3721 ' MICROWAVE OVEN PERFECT GIFT? a•d VCR REPliR . . ASK ABOUT OUR IU liliES ?rl, It I• Or Wa · GIFT CERTIFICATES o.cr... . OTTO~AN .................. Sale $29.99 MoiO,.yclea · Boa11 & MolOn lor S.le Auto Parb ll: A..,,...,;..i 52- Sporting Good. 53-Arltiq .... Many. mare specials. NEED TO BUY A appllcanta tor emplOyment and blaCk employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquarters In NaShville, Tennessee and at ShOney·s. Captain . O''i , Lea's Famous Recipe, Fifth auaner, or Pargo's Restaurants owned and operated by ShOnay's. Inc. THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: . • OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STATEMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OF THE CASE • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPUCANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FOAM • IF YOU ARE A CURRENT OR FOAMEA EMPLOYEE, YOU MAY MAILA REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM IN ORDER TO ASSURE THAT THERE IS A RECORD OF YOUR CORRECT CURRENT ADDRESS • OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN OBJECTION TO THE SETTLEMENT 1.-The Abcted ClaiM.. The folloWillg persons may be entttleci to receive benefits, including a monetary award, established in the proposed setUement: All black persons who unsuccessfully applied for employment at any lime between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquarters In Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned end operated by Shoney·s, Inc. (Applicants ; All black persons who are current or rormer employees at Shoney·s. Inc.' s corporate headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or a1 an~ rntaurant owned aM operated by Shoney's, Inc. "and whO were emplOyed In one or more of those restaurants between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 (Current or Former Emptoyees): and All black persons who would have aDQlied for employment at any tlme between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 at Shoney's, Inc.' s corporate headquarter:& In Nashville; 'renneasee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. but failed to apply because of ' their belief that Shoney'a, Inc. engaged in racially biased hiring practices against black persons ( Constructi'f'e App1icants) . 2. Terma of Prep a11d S.tdement. Sublect to Court approval, the plaintiffs and defendants have agr&ed t.o the entry of a Decree by tne COun that ea1abfishet certain hiring ~Is , a sefttement fund and certain injunctive reHef agreed to In order to satiSfy claims of the plaintiffs and class members and to pay attorneys tees: coats, and other expenses of litigation and settlement. Thts reltef will De In final semement of all ctalms by Jne plalnttfh and c:lass members against Shoney's, Inc. aM Raymond L. Danner for claifns ot emplovment discrimination and lor retaliation because ol race that were raised or could have been raised In this case. s. Tho lwltlo.Mnl ,..,.., The proposed Docroe requires Shoney's, Inc. to establish e Se"lement Fund in lhe amount ol $105,000,000.00 lor payments to qualtfted ctalmants and for payment of some expenses that will be incurred In the senlement and claims procesS. not including ~ys' fees. Pursuant to the Decree, Shoney's, Inc. also has agreed to pay Class Counsel's attorneys fees, costs and expenses. The ttletl•~ent Fin:~ will be used to pay ,monetary awatds to qualified daumembers who comply with the claims procedure required by the Co!Jrt. Jhe exact amount of funds to be pald from the satttement Fund for which a claimant might be eMglble will be determined by the ctalms procedure eligibility requirements and other limitations set'forth In the Decree. Payments to qualified claimants will be made over a specified periOd ot time as required by the oecree. Constructive Applicants wiU generaltv receive the benefits of the equitable hirin~ goals established by the Decree but will not be eligible to receive a monetary award trom the. Settlement Fund. ,_ a.1n1a Procidure for A~l. It you are a member of the Applicant claaa mentioned above and want to be eligible for participation in the aettlement, you must 'ubrnlt a written ~equast for Cl-'m Form; a umde Is pJintecl at the bottom ot this notice. THE l=lEOUEST FOA CLAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE ADIJI'II'S$ SHOWN BELOW AND MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER II'HAN January 11, 1993. If tha proposed Decree Is given final approval by 1t'HI Court. you will be sent a specific Claim Form only ~you ha~e 'previously aent a Request tor Claim Form stating that you may want to file • claim . Each ctalmant must complete and return the C1atm Form •n ICCO<dtlnco with the ln,lructlono 0<11ha Claim Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDING A AEOUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OA RETURNING THE ACTUAL CLAIM FOilM DOES NOT GUARANTEE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SffiLEMENT FUND. '1. CIMM Pr11 1d n for Cwnnt Of Former Emplo,.... If you ·are a member of the Current or Former EmplOyee Class, you ma¥ lile a :Aequeet for aalm Form to a11ure that there Is a rec::ord of your current address. ShOney's. ,Inc:. will be mailing claim fo~s to all Current or Former Ernptoyees for whom Shoney'a,lnc. has a valid, currant address. Shoney's, Inc.'s rec:ords, however. may not contam a correct address. h 11 yow rnponslblllt)' to assure that Class COunsel has YO"! correct ad"riss. 1. OlhM' Aflnnlttvt Rtllet. The proposed OecrM also esiablllhes goals for hiring Black persons in certain positions with Snone)t's, Inc., lmpltmentltiOn of an tntemal complaint prot!ltdure, training and educetional programs, as well as other obligations. 1· Binding Ehct. The proposed Decree, if Finally approved by the Court, wilt be binding on all class members and will bar any person 'whO is a member of the classes from seeking relill other than that provided for In the Decraa from Shoney·s, Inc. or Danner tor claims of employment dilcrimlnatk:ln and tor rataliatton because of race. Cllll mtmHrl wtfl not bt allowiCI to ••etude thernHivel from the terms ot the Decfw, 1. o~u-. tD 1M COnllftt If you believe that the proposed Decree should not be finally approved for any reason, y()U may preum your obfectton at a hearing on January 25, 1993, It 1:00 p.m. at the United States District Court, United States Courthouse , 1DO North Palafox Strltt, Pensacola, Florida. A.ny ~mber of the settlement classes who wants to obtect to the proposed Decree must tne an objection eppeat.at the hearing. The obJect:loni muat be tiled in writtng with the United st_.,s Dlatrlct Court Clerk's Office, wtth service of copies 1.1por1 Qaelieounael and ·tor the defendente, on or before JanUJry 11, 1993. A~ attorney who will represent an individual objecting to tt)e ~Deer" must fie a notice of appesranc:e with the coun and Mt'VI c:ounsel for all parties orr or before the same date. 1. Clerfl'l Addr'Ma. ~ The Clerk's addrets Is: Office of the Cttrk, Unked States District Court, Northern District of Fk>rida, United States OftOMAN BILE •10900. J II·IS.'I2-1 mo. In Loving Memory 01 WALTER (BILL) WHITE Softly the leavaa of _memory fell, Gently we gather and treaaure them all, Unseen, unheard you ere alway• near, - Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Ml88edby Wife & Femll ~:;~ Inc. and Raymond L Danner have agreed to settle an empk>yment discrimination class action lawl uit now pendin(. in the United States District Court In Penucola, Ftorlda. The lawsuit claimed that Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner discrimlnatecf against black :Modem Woodmen :hold family dinner 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miacellaaoouo 18- Wonted To Do 742-D60 . NOTICE OF PROPOSED CLASS ACTION SETTIJ!MENT AND CONSENT DECREE "J •: T(): BLACK PERSONS WHO It) UNSUCCESSFULLY APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT, (2) WOULD HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT BUT FOR THEIR BELIEFS OF RACIALLY BIASED HIRING PRACTICES AGAINST BLACK PERSONS, OR (3) ARE CURRENTLY OR HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED AT SHONEY'S, INC.'S CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS IN NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE OR ANY SHONEY'S, CAPTAIN D'S, LEE:S FAMOUS RECIPE, FIFTH QUARTER, OA PARGO'SIRESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHONEY'S, Attending were Pauline Rife, ,Cbristine Napier, Ralph :Mac:omber, Rick, Jan, Chip, Mike -and Stacy Macomber, Ryan Wat:son, Maxine, Opal and Patty Dyer, ;Lucille Haggeny, Carl and Jane! ·Maris, Bob and Wanda Fetty, Ray, :Bernice and Danny Midkiff, Larry, ;Linda, Eric and Chelsea Mont1gomery, Gary and Anita White, :connie and Kyle White, Dorothy ·Bolen, Allen, Vickie, Allen and :Peggy Smith, John Holliday, Gin;ger Holcomb, Eldon and Rose Bar·rows, Catherine Colwell, Dan and 'Ruth Evans, Francis and Mary Tyler, Martha Ward, Bob and ,Kendra Ward Bence, Earl and 1ieorgia George, Mary Hall, Paul 1111d Amanda Perroud. : FoUowing the meeting a time of :fellOwship was held. 1_ 12- Situation. Wanted 13-- IIUiarance 14- Bllli.... Traiai*'ll 1:;.... Sct.>ob & lutruclioa RAVENSWOOD ~ NYA HAll ••• a..... ~ Plaintiffs. VaM44 WD'• < SHONEY'S, INC., et al., Dafendants . , ,, I I\ I ' I I ll- Help Waated 4- CiYeawar 5- Happy Ado 6- Loot and Found 7- Loot and Found 8- Public Sale & -BRopt.· 4P"'f**Y BR, 3 · 2 gonogu, lncludoo 4,800 oq.ronlecll It lorm UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ~ 9:30-5:00 I \li\1 -1 1'1'1 II' ~U~O:r-1- - - , 2 A Thanksgiving dinner was :enjoyed by 50 membm and guests •of Stsr Grange. The dinner was :held at the Salem ¢enter Fire Sta· STORE HOURS' Monday 9:30-8:00 · Tuesday-Saturday $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 42-lfJobile Hom• for Rent 43- Farn•• for Rent 44--- Apartment for Rent 4S- Furaiahed. Rooma 46-- Spaee for Real 47...:_ Wanted 10 Real Tho prtce hU .,_ - I a 1188,800 IIKI ttnonclng "' up lo 110% "' . , . _ may bo ...,._ lor quoJiytng por· IO!IIo buy V8IY n1co 11oma'"' 3llaa•oln · , All Sizes $12.00 _ Warren Connolly, Osborn Rd. Reedsville- 667-3551 'lfhen members of Feeney-Bennett · . Twenty-seven shut-in calls were Post 128 American Legion met made and cards were 5!'nL · Nov. 25. · Games were played and prizes . Donations included $200 10 the . awarded. Refreshments were Meigs Head Start Christmas party served to the above named and expenses. Jerry Hawley, post comMrs. Mamie Buclcley, Mrs. Diane mander, also donated four boxes of Jones, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. JDys to the program. Emma Durst, Miss Anita Thomas The Syracuse Fire Depanment and Mrs. Lillian Pic. kens. Mrs. was given $100 to assist in the cost of providipg ThankSgiving meals Pickens won the door prize. . The meeting closed with prayer for the needy and shut-ins. by Mrs. Reed. Also, $100 was donated to the Mrs. Weber will be hostess for Big Bend CB Club for its Christ~ . . m~~ .----..PR"'IC""E""" FOR SALE .CHRISTMASTREES .. Cheryl Leatherberry of Coolville, a eompwer aci«::na and lligher ~-~stu· !!ent at MounWti S11te ~· bas tieen nam«::d 10 tb«:: preaident s list tbls mew thlt 111«:: e.med a grade point IVCI'Igc of 3.~ or above for llie last QUilter. . $30 41- Hou.a for Real :Grange members, :guest attend dinner ~ $ .20 lti:Yl \1 :- •• ,. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day r----,---,i'iliriii~c.n;;;;;:;;r,m..:;-----i 36- Real &wte WaDted : Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. )nd Mrs. Kenny Brewer, Texas -Road, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. :41fred Frank and Lucille Clay, J'omeroy; Dewey Smith, Middle· po.n; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brew· er, K.C. and Ryan, Hilliard; David )3rewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood and Molly, Gahan:na; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tye, Bill m )llld Steve, Columbus. ' :o n president's list Over 15 Words Rates are for conserutlve runS, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Topic: "Diabete{l in the Holiday Season" Public inv~ed to altend. Call 304-675-4340 Ext. 281 or 448 for information. REG.$819.00 Rate i5 15 15 15 15 3 (Diet~ian) !- The pledge service was led' by Bill and Mary Lou Rose, Jessie Brooks and R.C. Henderson, all of :Coolville. : · Memorial moments of prayer •were observed for 50-year mem;bers: Osie Henderson and Hobart ·Swartz, Alfred; and Jessie A. :Doolittle, Coolville, all recently 'deceased. · Roberta Kerce!, Coolville, gave :a Thanksgiving reading, "When :father Carved the Turkey," and •Matjorie Malon, CoolviUe, led the :Thanksgiving songs. ·~ Edith VanDyke, Nellie Bargan , and Clella Stephens, all of Athens ; branch of American Cancer Soci-I •ety, described and distributed :hemocult test packets to those ' :requeeting them. • Members contribUted canned JOOd_s 10 a food basket for a deserv. mg family on Thanksgiving. All :Were invited 10 attend a founders day smorgasbord 10 benefit Carolyn Johnston, Coolville, on Sun:day at the Coplville Lions Club .from II a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost of the diner will be a freewill donation. Th«:: annual Camp 10900 Annual Chriatmas Party and Oyster Soup Supper will be Dec. 12 from 4-6 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club. Words 1 Donations made sin~~: ~~~~a~!s<1:Je-d f~~~ . ,. Thomas h _ osts Reedsville uMw I Several donations were made view after his 1970s Oscar-winning soundtrack for ·'Shaft, 'i but the deep-voiced entertainer plans a comeback with tunes that may even include rap. "I don't feel like I'm 50. I feel like I'm 20," Hayes said in a Wave Newspapers Group interview published Wednesday. "When you ·· d d ba.ve name recogmuon an goo marketing, it can be done.'' 1 Hayes, who hasn't had an album in four years, bas been perfonning · Pal Ita! . d oth f ~~ el11!0 • y, an er parts 0 The Dal Po•eror, Olllo 992-6215 (Caenty ha4 26) ra.tny, Olllo RIASOIIlllE I CHRISTMAS . TREES ·· Frezh Cut Dally 5'- 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden'• Residence : Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR124 , Ready Nov. 26 11·17-ea-1 mo~ 111:tt/1 mo. pel • •• ' • ' • �- -. 11112 Ohio !h •• 32 IIDblle Homes for Sale Q kiT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpl wanted to Rent • Television Viewing • Tr ,,n<;poit.lli(;!l r.1erc11a11d1Se 35 Lots & Acreage 71 I Auto1tor Sale s£ ._.op 1171 11or :J , 410 Collwt!tlblo, ollvlr lo oolor. 114 111 2011 t KNOW TilE ANSWER -~·t•,"·~S ' $100. ••• - ~ KNOW TilE ANS~~ER!I 1ftlr 1:00 PM. , 111112 Oadao Olnnl, 71,111 ...... 304.e'll-21as. _, NO, NOT TODAV.. NOT TOMORROW .. NOT NEXT WEEK .. SMILE. MAAM .. YOU LOOK NICE W~EN '(OU SMILE. . , .. BUT SOMEDAV ~OR SURE! I '- I' ·' t4tt~J "''''l rn No Dopoon on Ront-2-own; Nothll!ll E- Proownod. Big So!fngo On All Ylnrl l Corpolln StoCk. 44 Mollohan Corpoto, &14-446-"' • Bunk Bodo Cotnoloto, Nlco, $100, CoU 114-2!16-1231. TWD bedroom houH In Syrac:qsa. 114-H2--7189 ltllr Corpol tx12 teO; Ylnyllx12 148. Solo On All Corpol In Stock 5pm. $5.00 U"' MoUohtn Fumllw-. Unlumlshod Sonll House In 114-441- 44. ~1s. P...., a Yard, Good t Plec::e Dln.ttl 511, Neighborhood '-kina R...,. . - ; 1 Na Lloge lledroom, tlordly Uood. IM-245-115011. llolrlgontor, a lloilge, $27MIIo. GOOO USED APPLIANCES No POls, Call Earl T-, 614-446Wo..,_L dr,.ro, "lrlgorotoro, 0161. Retriever Pupt To GIVNWIY, Good Fot Chrlotmu Glftol 61440-7508. Two flmllt fine,_, 614-tn11949. a........ Wooden pallet• to giveaway. F.im 11n11 _.,od, Go~ llpollo Dolly Tribuno, 125 Third com4 Ave., Gllllpolla. Lost & Found 6 Found: Biondo F1m1lo Cocker $ponlol, Vlclnl1y: 1 -, Un- Employmen' 42 Mobile Homes torRent Se·. ces cPin Road, 814-251--1551.- Chompolgno Colorod Milo Poodle Wurlna Nylon Collor, Hvtton Car Wai'h Are~ Oft ~. 7, 6'14-446-82711. LDot: Apricot Poodlo In LoGrondo Blvd Vicinity, $25 -ord. 614-446-1676. Fawn ColorH ' Ftrntle ~XIr On Mt. Cll'mlll ANd, VInton OtMo, Rewtrdl Wearing Lbst: ~liar, 614-245-5512, 114- Y,..: p..,_ At Big Boor, Help ....,___, Retea..... AoNmblo ~ • Euyt No •lllng. - · . dnlfroct. F,~J IJI• 1 010111- 2 4 ~ I - . ...C: on:.!._ c (801)31'1-2WXl. ~YDH. ·· 2 btllroom fliiglll Day, 1'8Ward1 814-002-6313. ... :104-e75-- 2 I ' 1142511109 pold, - - tokonL no poU, ~ IUI5:00~111 . . Holrotyllol Noodod: 2 BR OIOblls homo. EnrgrHn. Paid ~2678. w.p.. YHII~ Gau........614-448-72117. 3l J home, 2 112 !loulh llcllonolds, ~ ofter6:00 PM. ~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity GUill . . . . . . 3 bedroom mobile home, 2 - - from PomeroJ, 614·992~ 515& &-..-.3BR,2 llolh, 1 ..,. '"' lot 40 ft. polio. 15 mlnlll• N. ol wlnllold '"' RL 3S. MOO mo. ~'~"' .. AII•Yord lolso II ... lo Paid In ~- Doo...., 1:00tlm lho . clilt - . lho od Is to . Sunder ooltlon- 1 :OOtlm Frlcloy, odltlon 10:00o.m. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tum~~~~U· Hours: Mon-Stt, t-5. 6 0322, 3 mlln out Bulavllle Rd. FrooDollvory. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Houuhold lumlohlng. 1/2 onl. R~. Jerrlcho P1. PINunt, WV, Clll304-875-14!10. Aatrt.,atora, Freezers, Wutw* ,~.-~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Now I Uood furniture, hAler., Wlllwn l Work boots. 614-446-315U. TV consolt, 21 ln., nice cablnel, $95; Jllytog Wri111JOr Wllhlr, IqUiri IUb, good wprklng con, dhlon, $150. Skaggo ~plloncoo. 114-44&-7398. UMd appliance p1r11, Delbert Swllhlr Appllanc•1 comw of Rond l Perch St. Kanouga, OH 52 Sporting Goods Brownt1115 SwHI \6 Shot Gun, 1112an R""' girls dolhoe 10. ~....,. 14 huoltyo, ..,...,, whot- ,..._..-....-tor 114-882.a275. ~glfto, 614-446-:J&t~. ... ,., ..... ., - ....... Mo170, 2 Bod- ...,.,.......,.... Mce28 fueseea.4.._N, Of I' I ~llgi&U&I . 1110, LM p·,..., + Bu• •w "Ice Dlpotll, 2111'-,0UI SI.RI. 218, I ....,.,..._..&At a.lCafle. .......... 1. Ga Deer Sl1yer $225; Winch.., t« 30.06 Bolt Action $185; Apartment tor Rent HAUUNG UMESTONE, GRAYn& COAl ReasOMIIIe rates JOE N. SAYRE 2 BR bll:£ •• IDfl mz' ~ *-'1$.. -.-.-. \llr cas: , n. ...._ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 pol'- -.--.~~:. •- 2210. .cud. ..... toTALLY AUTOIIOllVE .... •Bien wrilng ...,.. - ~ ........... I I I I I I I I 1 I Fla ... _, Ell, 120 Fourth - . -polls, $11M!o. lllliM Plid, IM 4t6 4411 Aftor ---It Dopooll lloqulnd.IM-446-1519 . Ill fle4 I • lYing. 1 ond 2 bodond YlRlvonlao 41f•11-.. In lllcldleDo1t. From - - Coll--5150. EOII. • Color Comoutor Pocklrd Boll 381, DX Wkh La.. Printer, & Softw.l'll $2,800, AIIO W•lght £. qulpmenC, 441-1803. 6'14-oM&-1778, 614~ Flnli Solo 01 Tho Yoon now lr-lsr (oono ond donlm Jack- om • • 11 alz• mtnl, womens, ond clllldienL Only $~. SH Paaay1 132 Bunornut, Pomoroy, 10-5-d.olly, _T_y ttwu SO!urdoy, Doc:. Olh. . Fl...-, Ook, Hickory, Ash, Split, Slackod, Ooilvorod, $40 ~pLaid. 154-3J'II-4131. GRAY'S TAXIDERMY • I GO Fish ......................... 4 P:8' Inch Call (304) 895-3386 . after 5 p.m. ' -----·-h. _____ . =--..., 32 llftJ llllll: I Ill Rooms ,..,., :::z::a•-. ... . -. Nutrlllon Products Acid . Body toottHing Amino -lng wolaltl IOU ond lot . "torS.. _ ~ ~ . . . . _ 01111a Hotel. bumor lariii.roo. Avolloblo ox1171 1 - o l y It Rho Aid Phlrrnley. J • . . ,., .......... n....:ru :a..s:;..n;:._ 11 --.opo. Tho- woy 10 dlol. till - . ~ C1SS I:GII P-r1L. -77)~ ===------' -.-wv. , oAYS-·-fLIMINATf TMf lliN6S' ANl> At,.l. llJT ONf: MOON . $'a • ~- Englnei 1872 R•vene · 42ft,1 AlUminum T111llar, Home Nlt'l! Bank, Recine, Ohio. 11...,MP..J • e 1U. REALLY ~ IJtRY Lmtf ,aea)T LIFL . MORTY .MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HontSo 3 w - 200 BIG Rod., wn amor., THe PROGRAM hlg..- "'~ .... $1100. OBC.. - · 1'15-13151. .._ u,.. • -or. U5UAU-YSE:EN AT IH IS ILMC WI L.L. NOT eE' eEEN. Auto Parts& AcCessories THIN I< I MVSELF. / / e~~r \ llk:hoio 1 r .J U5T FIRED ([)GI !DII Room lorTwo : robulft, oil tvpoo, ••rtlna '' $99; ~ 114-245-5677. "l14-371--, 22113, Polnoroy: 814-112-!1100. ~ New ;u t1nkl, one ton truck own1r a -, , I i Serv1ces s. ___.i..------ 6----~---------- 7. __ 8. _ ~--~----------_....;._ ___;__ _ __ 9.---:--------- 10~----------~----~ 15~----r----~ 446-2342 992~2':156 675-1333 \• TH' LEAST YOU CAN DO 15 HELP MY SISTER Z:ONIE MAE DOWN TO TH' RAILROAD STATION!! I i -------; 81 Home lmprovemenls ---=:.BA:O:S:::E~M:':EN~T:-.;.;.:....-.', SHE~S SDIN' HOME ?? WATERPROOFING 1 Uncondltlonol .llfotln guoran- \ tM. Loc~l refereu,cn fumlahed. 1 Coli ' 1-a00.287-4578 .. 114-237- \ Aogera ·~ BUiment Wotorprooii111J. ; eun11 Hom~ lmproJeiMnt•: I Yurs Exporionco On Oldor & -F....rotlon - ·Work, Room Addllono, Rooting, • Khchono And Baths. frM E~o tlm-1 Roloroncoo, No Job _ Too Sig Or Srnlill 114-311l41S16. Divis Sowing · lllachlno And ASTRO-GRAPH Vacuum CIAnlr RtP.Ir1 FrH Pick-Up And Doil""''', Gocorgoo Rood, 114-446-4214; JET Aorotlon Motor., rapalrwd. N• ...buln. motors In ttock, RQN EVA!!.!, JACKSON, ·OH. 1-800- BERNICE Crook IU-IINI. . . BEDEOSOL . Ron's TV Sorvlco, opodollzlng In ZlniUI a-.o Mrvklng moat olhor bnondo. Hoooe olill, oloo oorno oDDIIsnoo ropoJro. WV 304..!71-2381 Ohio 114-441-1454. Sopllo Tonk Puonoing I80LGolllo Co. ROH EVANS ENTERPntSES, --.011 82 .. woo.amue. Ilea. II, 11112 Plumbing & · Heating Fraomon'o Hoollnj And Cool11115lnltollollon And orvlco. R8E8 • Clrtlllod. R-1o1, eom..... , clal. 114-311-1111. 11 84 , Electrical & :=•1.! Refrigeration · RHI.,.ttiUol or wiring, new 11rvlce or Meetlr Llcelllld , Ire. · n. ~ Rldonooor Eioct!lcol, WY000306, Edie campaigns fm a raise when PhH gets a larger salary. Stereo. C (!)Over Doing itAn examination ol work · addiction and why people become 'addicted. (D:30) ll]) Marlin Marlin reveals an embarrassing secret about himself on the radio. Stereo. Q Ill S11NY 01111e Flrol Chrlo- Snow A French nun cares for a boy blinded br a lighlning bolt. V:Oic:e8: Angela Lansbury, Cyrll Ritchard. (Anlrnatedl (0:30) 8:00 !2l 11 1121 a-.. Carla adm~s her foaling& lor John; Cliff worries about Adolf Hitler. Stereo. Q ([) 11 (D a Hoowhonl The Sloans trr 10 derail Charlie ~· and Gina s relationship. Stereo. r;J (l) (!) yYo1e1JI A dead man 1ums up at a ball wl1h a table knife through his heart. C !lll D 1121e Malc:olm x: the Real Story Den Rather · repor1s on the charismatic Ieeder Malcolm X whh new intervieWs and rare•footage accounting his political and i!!lrsonal lila. (1 Stereo. e BARNEY whMiil. l'ldlatore: tloor mala,, 0488 7:30 I]) • IIJ Jeope""~ (JJ The ..., _ . (J) Ill tntlr18lnment onight · Stereo. Q (()8 You Bet Yow Llfl . illliD Wl1MI of Fortune Q 11J • Family Feud a Croooftre 7:35 00 Sanford l Son 7:45@ NFL Tonlgh1 8:110 I]) 11 IIJ Out An NighS Jell and Vidal change their minds about a former ~h-school buddy. Stereo. I!) The Binda o Time (PI 2 of 21 (2:00) ([) a (()a Deit8 Delta's divorca is delayed when Charlie refuses 10 sign the papers . Stereo. (l) OEIIM: The Hille Story Scientiiic end )oumaNstiC evidence combine to lllustrole a serigus environmental challenge of the day, the depletion of the Stereo. ozone layer. (!) Higher Education AcMK:aCyTeam all D 1D lilly Orehlm: The Ba1t1e lor a Nlllon'a SouS Author Jonl Eareckson-Tada, Wintley Phipps and the State Army Band and Chorus. (1 :00) Stereo. C ll]l • nif Simpeona The Simpsons remember the firs1 time Lisa spoke. Stereo.Jl 0 M..-, She W""" 1;1· Qll Crook and Chaae @ NFL FOOibeR Alanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints (L) PrirneNawa C · Ill M-lne'a CTirla-• Aller Paris is h~ by a huge snows1orm, Madeline, her friends and Miss Claval can't gel home lor Christmas. (A.nimaled) (0:30) Q 1:05 W MOVIE: Dla-1 Are f'orever (PGf (2:301 8:30 I]) D 11J OIH....,t World WMiey has trouble a11he unemployment ollic:e; Lena forms e club. Stereo. C (1 :00) Budget Ti'lln1mlnlo111, Uud & t Thm your clu.Uer into cash, ~ it the easy way... by phone~ no need to leave your home. Place your ,dallified ad today! 15 ~rdl or less, 3 dap, 3 gqpen, 15.40 paid in advance. into a Puerto Rican woman while drivlrog a cab. (RI Slereo. Q @ SportaCenter aMoneyllne Ill The Waltone · 7:05 Cil BeveriJ HI...IIH a Ole. D R Auto, R{pioy, WY.. 372-3133 or 1-800-273-tm. . Your nnanclal protlptiCta lor lhe year · -...cl loOk bel1er than - · provided . you guard vour-JI egalnll extravag.- end un- ln-bt..,tl. II you handle thlnga c:ompetontly, yo~~r banlt will It by thll Ume MXI year. IAGITTAIIIUI (....,. 2111M. :11) Thll 11'8 good time tom- thlngurounch bit ao don't be content with the 11etu1 quO today. II you leal you c:h8nge . w••thlng lor the betiBr, do H. Trying to '*' patch up a brOken romance? The AstroGraph Malchmaker can help you so un·derstand what to do to make 111e relatlonship work. MaH $2 pius a long, Beltaddr~. slamped envelope 10 Matchrnllk•. c/o this ~. P.O. Box 81428, Cle\letand, OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (0.. - - 111 Be!'8UI8 you live up lo your agreements today, ..,... when you feel they might benefit anollter more then yoursel!, you will win the respec1 ol your soeiate with doers. GEMINI (May 21-Jtine 201 Endeavors where you can demonstrate your ambltlous aspirations should 1urn ou11o your liking today, especiallr IS lhey per1aln to your work or car-. CANCER (June 21-.lufr 22) Whether teadllng. selling. promoting or merely conveying Information to olhers, you're apt to be extremely skillful In getting your points across today. LEO (July 23-AUQ. 221 Todar you mlgh1 contemporarl~. have to con1end with some unexpected AQUAIIIua (,..., ..,..,, 111 Today Chtlf1li8S aulhored by others or outtllda y011 could be rather fortunate - · Influences. Instead o1 being disturbing money lo concerned, prOIIIded you're lectors, tl1ey're Nkely 10 be poli!MI. Pt'lll*ed to work hard lor whal you VIRGO (Alii. D-lept. 22) A. social Inhope to gain . Fortunately, you should - • mighllurn outto be far more lmporlanl lhan you Initially anticipated be 01 an lndt*riOua frlrrt8 ol mind. PIICII (Fela. 21Hianlh Ill) Cornpu- today,ao do n011-1 111n a casual manlana might mike a muddle ol iltlngl to- - - Something big could come from day, then leave the ~ up to y011 1o moetlng a , _ con1act. . straighten oul. You'U..elc:ome the chal- UIAA (lepL 23-0at. 21) Major accomlengeend do a good lOb bec:llll81t Ia a plllhtnelttt are poulble at 1hla time bet:halange. .,.... you're In 1 favorable achU.l (llln:II21·Aprtl11) You can get. menl t:yde and arni:>Jy equlpple! to deli 1101 done loday IS you operate In an at- ' with apposition or - mQIIIItere iree from o u - lniluenc:ea. ICOIIPIO (Oot. M-Notr. 22) Peraonal II you're working on 1011181hlng ax- t1mbltlonl are aroutllll today, but more lrernely lmporlan1, kMP It to youraass. Importantly, you'l know how to h TAUIIUI lAid iiHiar 1111 You tend to fun while mlklng · yo~~r mark In 1118 1118 behevlor ol peraona w1torn world . Othata will lind your metltOda you're lnvoNed wilil today. IS you _ , · lnepllotlonal. your ollorta to be meaningful; lry t~ as- . '· I (/ WFSr . +Kas , .74 ALDER ..... 52 t1U2 +AJ4 tJ81 tK109B72 ... SOli'I:JI tQJ 7 4 'QJ so tKQ97 tQS Partners are only human Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ,. By P~llp Alder Soo.. Eul Wool Pass Pass Paa There are times when experts make All piD abnormal plays that work brilliant!~ . There is someone in the !Jack of the1r ""'' Opening lead: + 10 minds telling them that tbis is the moment to deviate from the textbook. Today's hand is a good example. o North's three-spade rebid was a Iimlt raise, inviting game. South, with a hand not W..rth an opening bid de- tential ruff. Then he will probably-spite its 13 points, passed promptly. play the ace and another spade, nor West led the club 10: three, ace, five. ·risk the finesse. . • · Back came the club jack: queen, king, Apparently a brilliant defense. But slx. Reading the club position accu- how it is time to come clean. That wu rately West switched to the heart how West hoped the play would 10. But four. East ,.-on with the ace, declarer be bad a partner who also saw 111e • dropping the jack. Stoppmg to count bear! four. Knowing this coultln't Iii the points, East realized there was no from a doubleton, East returned Ill(. future in diamonds, so he returned the clu.b four .alter winning with the bear~ heart five: queen, sev~n. SIX. Not a~- ace. Now declarer could aflonllo !Q~ ticipating the danaer, declarer fl- the losing spade finesse and still make nessed the spade queen. But East won . his contract. · _· with tbe king and played a third heart, The best laid schemes o' miee u~: which Wes~ ruffed to defeat the 1bridge experts.gang aft a-gley. ·- · contract. • - . , . . illoit«t ,. - -,..~ ~ Note that if West switches to the I u- tD PaiJIIp A/dor, 111 w. •• 1 ,.. heart seven at trick three, playing · l'llo.r.-..."....-COIITt.lnotw*tae- ~ high-low, declarer wUI foresee the poI ._ .. 1...----------___, . • I tore"' ·® ---•• ...- --------"'-::-'----'---:-::------::-::·· The World Almauac ®Crossword Puzzle:·~ ACROSS 37 Paralftel 39Ughl-leather 40 Spawa 42 Elk'ahom 44 Flrt11'111 1 Orlnklng veuel 4 Troplcallruli 8 Tamorlak 8811 tree owners' org. 12 Language 45 Box lor donation a 48 01 a chlnllt:al element 49 Ia next lo 53 Anlntllhom8 54 Polaonoua IUflll 13 - your t"th 14 Suppoll: archaic: 15 By birth 16 VIllain In Othello 17 !roland 18 Principle 20- Comat 22 DlploonlcJ 24 Own (Scol.l 25 Wearawoy 28 BoH!e·CIP remover 31 Actor'uignal 32 Wllac:h and plant &6- Guevara 57Aclrlll c- 58 ......, apol 59 HlrdWirl Item 80 Rlncl 61 Brought 1111 82 Long- Whitney • 4lllalleanxloua .,....... .flour yean 10 P111ot 5 Singing DOWN 34 llako angry 35 Jan• Auaten title .. . ' I OnciiY8rJ3 i 3 Hammer part 1 Sman coin 2 PIMntlll =-·.. 11 .._. lllltla •• 11 Airline InfO • worltahop 21 23 Prlaoll- • 25Hflllclrcle ; 26 Knoell !. aplnll .i 27 Relllilbllng .. cltrul frutt : =~ 8 Artlat'a 28 Acldii'IJ • 29 Dlflar..t : 30 Rllae , Awanl -,-f-+-t-1 ~ - -4--1--+-1 33Two,~ 31 011fta dawn > 38 Coverlcl ·~ c:ontplotatr , bll 46 Cut 47 Amerlc:an · ~~- ~ _ • r.:_ ; 46Poellcloot , 80 W. Colli cqfl. : 5 I Rullllll , 52 - lily 55 -claFr~ : • . . !< I B . • - 45Pe"- ~ ~~~; 2..t 11,::=. ,.,.::eTlnll • : 43Ru'-ant •• ol Oruml (PGI (2 :00) Sweo. Q Ill Halilvtlll 18 ...,.,., King Uvel r;J Fathlr DodllgyYitlrial GlNawa I 41 ;_ ond flathtr in UYtng ~ Male critics review great ar1; man who run from relllionshlps. e , : 8 day 7 Colonnlcle li$ • · 1:30 IJl lfJ Wlngl Joe has everyone gueeling what happaned during hla date with Alex. Stereo. C il]). lloW1tlle llltlre The group IOOkllor • , _ roomma.11 to replaCe Pam. Stereo. t;l 10:00(2). i1J L.A. Lew Keluy ... - EAST +3 2 :00) ~ 0 • tA1098 PHILLIP • '> .. NOtmf +At3 t63 . g Motorcycles 3CM..!7S-1718, ' SIX 11111 OMC. Cab OV•r, Cummine ooc"'IIJ oyotorn, 115; 14._~-------------- Furnished ,ur vJE'V~ ON t,. Y 60T RNIIatlc equllur, $25· 12------------------18~--------~~----- / OICAY. ..,.,,..,...;.;,_,_,_;...;..~ . 150W PlonMr Speaklra, 1125; ~ 11~----------------- Deer Heads••••••••••.•.•••••••'190" apoocr,J 6)4-892-4417 ... 304·77MM3. • 'KBU ii:~&Nel1 c conditioned 3. _ _...,..._ _ _ _ _ __ 4. ____________--:------ $6995 ~DI ...... >1004. Nawollour Slereo: E;J 76 ' .. . ' BRIDGE II) GuantiMn Leap Sam runa ...,.,, _ ." SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS •• ·z Oddity - Lusty - Fresh - Behold - OTHER SIDE ; As citizens and voters in any election we should all remember thai campaigns are like·cleaning windows. The dirt is always on the OTHER SIDE. . Qenendlon o1oc lhe 6. GET UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I ANSWER • i •e .R-nna IDe CIIS C. Stereo. t;1 ((). :;,rQ . . -. Her, aoo Size 1i89 Ford Bronoo XLT, V-t, PS,: ROund Bolso, St.....S Outsldo PI, PW, POL, A_MIFII_caiMtte,• Cocltlr Bponlol, lloll, Buff $10, Slorod 1n Bom $12. WIU aun roof, red and white, 4WD; • Colored, l-4•• Shott lcwH Lood. Don Coo, Polrlo4 Rood, 114-114~~55. . Chlldron, $50, 114-245-1501. 614-379-2671- AKC. Roglotorod I - h Old ~ Squere One TV Stereo. SteG ([) Edition ".,. (l) (!) MICNIH~ 2.56-1101 Evenlnga. Fanback wicker chtlr, ht of Comlngwoie, boby homo,.dotlo, box ol boyo loons & ahlrta, alte12-14. 304-815-4548. liMIIED frOMSIUI ~g:::::,_:.:._,lng.o~nd:::AH.::Bu~==)~.~i.:• ::yto:-::::;o. llhem A PRINT NUMB£RED lf TTERS W' IN THESE SQUARES 7:00~:.i:::;.- c._._ 1--~--------------2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ wdriSI acttir ,_, TIME Pets tor 8ale .. f t Complolo tho chuckle quotod V by filling in the missing wOtds L..-1..--1-...L.....JL-.J......J you de,velop from step No. 3 below. I])NawZOmiQ 6:35(1) Andy Qrltflth r FrMar Belt or Lamb, grain t.d, -..__,__ !R lumlohod cut wr~pped, frozen a ~ll.~l....,.nce. dolhrom, haH or· wholo, 304304-112-25141. TIU688. c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IColiJr Clui8IMu li'MI. Santl'l EIVII. AI. 2. -on Milos N. o1 Point P I - - 304-415-5773. 7P.Il Colontol molding. Ook I Poplar. F...-_ 3 Roome a Both, door l buoboard. 12 n. m•al C1oon. llo ...... .,...,_, & brook. Vinyl lidlng. 304-475- ~ 1 1 1 < I ' ....., Bod llonroa l Ploy Pen &col- ~-. 614-44141711 Alor I P.ll. (loSIIIHyC.Is) 1 1 1 I . • .._,.Hodt_ - * •• 1 31'.2~2011. I I7 I I I I . 1121e E-onmenu Tcinlght 2210. I y N0 L. QtUpcae ,,~~i~~~~~~ 72 Tr\Scks for Sale .. . ll]) 1i88 Ford .F-150, AutoL Air •' W.mod To Hotol Tobocco, 614- sc,an; ,,.. Nluon 4"-s.;;d~ $3,1H; 1887 Toyoll 5 Spood', Ali, 251-aoo:J. S2,Ht; 1185 9-10 Chovy UIIIHr Truok, Auto, $2,Ht· John'a Aut,.. Livestock 63 SaiH, Below Hol~_y Inn, In ~ 10 i>IGIL$20 Ncb. Rfco'L 10 Milo Kanauga, 614-441-4782. CNoi 11ooti o15 RL aa. 304-458811¥1rodo Truck, vi 1111 Ton, 1181 Modo! v:h~2,fll10, 614t 14 YNr Old Arobiln llorw, Wont: 448·1803, 614-448- . • svoo. 814-258-1364. 73 vans &4 WD's 2 rwgiOitrod oollsd Horolord bollo. 15 monthe old. 304.a&2- 1i88 Ford F-150, 4x4, 302 V-4, 2426. ~~~B; 58,000 mMoo, 3Q4. 8Old Pigs, $25 Eoch, 4 Yoor Old Alplno Billy Golt, 6f4· 1187 Chevy Cullom btro Vtn, 317-7164• Cuotomlzod, 4 Copt. Choirs: Sloroo. C.B. Elc. l5,H95, 814·, Ylrtable & Functlont, NeVer UMd, JUit In Time For ~I S250 or 8eol Ollor, 114-441-1122, Or 114-4- 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3129 CELLULAR .....0,........ Block, brick, Dlpoo, windows, tlnt•1 ela. ClaUde Winlora, Rio Grlndo, OH Coli 11424W1U · llolli roofing ond lidif1ts, 61 Farm EquiJ)ment 114-11!12-4723. . -hod lonch a llony Wolght New Hcfmes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement wrn•lldo"-wara · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL IDld RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES . Supplle. Farm Supplies & Livestock 0L I Nawo Musical Instruments 4008. 25'" color console TV, beat offer, 'ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ,. ' ~3311. ~~a11rpolls, Ohio, ,,... · , 1189 Pontiac LoMonoL 5 ·•·' 'What would you do if you were asked advice about [ I 1 I ':' · something you knew nothing ' =·=~·~-~~-::;~·Ht_,about?" The student replied, ' ·.."I'd ask tor a retainer and have P I E S 0 M· call in -~---- ClriMn Sandlego? Stereo. $2,81111; ·11187 Dodgo ~­ Spood, Air, $2,3H; IH Plymoulh Sundonoo, A<Jo, ~~ 1~41111; 1!187 Ford Tornpo ..... Air, $2,4H; 11166 Chivy CIVIlis~ Clerlnet with c.e, $126, eXc Auto, Air, S2}!i!; 111M Ford LT!l aond, 304s458s1Ul Auto, Air 11,..,., 111M PllltltOYiij 4 Spood, S1~~(.;ti8~ SIIVII' Oemelnhardl Flute $200, · Horizon Ford Eoeot1 Wagon 5 "!'"" Air, Ludwig hby CkMd Plano, $1H. John'l Auto StiH, 8efow $3,1100 010, 114-441-172~ Hollclar Inn. In Kanauga. IW ! Y.....- DX-7 Key -nl and 441-4782. ooltoholl oooo SlfO; Puny C.S. 81 ' 9-10 Top Oun pockogol 400 attNO ~ amplifier, $10,100. 304-175-2403. $400• Fender-l... man 10 ampihler 1425; Peavey monllor CHEAP! FBW.S. SEIZED · ~YS~em, lnclud• amplltltr, 2 . 1189 M.,..do.. $200; 1188 VWf · block widow -koro $400; 110: 11187 Morcodoo- $100; 11111! PeaveW' 10 bind . atereo E.D. -•no- S&O; ChOOII! tro.. $175; Yomoho DX-100 koyboor~ thouuride l'ltrtfna at $50. tnd eoftshel M81, $17&; FREE. lnfonnotlon- 24 hour hotY1m11hll AX·15 drum machine, Uno. ·!801l37t-2i29. Copyrl;tl!, $100. c.u 61t ••• '525. 101148YJC. , 57 Camino. Exc ...nt col)dllion. $300. King - n g ltovo, Ulod 1 - n . $300. 304.&75- 614·742·21 ... A-.... I'""' 711-7732. 1982 Flborgluo toppor lor El SAYRE lRUCIING -~ Womod: Ulod Sorvlcooblo Pilno For Rodnot CotnmunHy Bulcll!'l. PI- Coli: 814-2465511 Oi 114-245-6540. WHSTE'SIIETAL DETECTORS Ron Alia 1210 Socond eondhlon. Chlhyuohuo mlxod puppoo, CMotmu _..to, 304_ CA8H?!'I -Sq.ll.ll-lol,2d ....... -.g --. Finn. 114-446-43tl. Purebred m•l• Boxer, 8 mo old, hid thola, hOUHbntken, $t5o~· ol belt offer. · Dllchaahund & Want to: PIN down EXTRA ~2 In 53.,_9528. RCA 25" cOlor Conoolo T.V.. $75 aood apeed, :.1"'-:::_:1111:;2:..:-4:..:166::;..-:-:-:::-::--::-:' I 6 ([)• !lleAacNewtoQ (l) Wl1efe In 1118 World II ounr;~ PUPPf Po!Ke Pol Shop. l.ocatOd In G.C.IIUIDhv Co. GoillpoiiL Now opon. 114-441-0404. Mc...._'ol1iT 8ean:h New ·Yorker, 1188 Nloan, rwd, 74 id do'IIJ Chrysler OigHt or1ay I:Oii W Thlee'l Company 11J1 NBC Newto C 1185 Chovolto, 23,000 oduli mllel, 4 cyl, auto, good cond, 304-17H~ . i 1$85 ... HU R E GS 1--T--T-r.--r---1 5 1D Jlln Tin Tin, K·t Cop Q I ln\lll anlmttt and 1upp11H. 53 --2-..-_....___ __ =--·--. m. eoot: S200. Asking eon eM441-1721. P1utlc And llodol CuiYerlllndt Thou to Inch In Stoc:k. Ron E..no, Jockoon, Ohio. 1400- Allin, All llllllod SIMI Ports, & Scrwod End Bo.....o, Chromo lsmo ,.. Food Dolior. Juils Bon, Now In Tho Box WMh ~ Wobb. Collli4 ·411 ta31. CHIOriea $120; AIMl, A~ Fe., AKC Boxer pupo, blk mask, AKS'o Coli B-n 10 & 10, 7 1 whlto.J200- ollor 5:00 Doyo A Woolc. P. Hock, 2310 lawn Pill, 304-475-liOil. Eootom, 114-448-1822 Or l14446-95tl Lorotto. llloub<ng 12 Ga. DHrslayor Whh Extra Borrol $185; fthlco12 PrciM Are Firm. Phone: 614-4462799 AJ;k For Larry. 1 · G0 ld A d On . 11a 'a tt. AI n • n yx ~ With Dlsmond And lnhlli •J . 56 . .Juo1 Arrived Frnh Now Shipmont Of Boot Duality SKS -Fumlohod,CentnlA!rl ... P.M. Dryors $100 I Up. All Sold With Worront~ ~~ Woohor Womon'o Black LNihor Motoreye .. Jackll: .. ,' Size: Small, Ukl I Dryor Shoppo 11 Wt44. N"owt $10. 154-441-0885. Automotlc Wllhtrl a dryoro $75 lo $85; rslrl~toro Si5 to $110; S5 gu ,...g.. $75; 1 gu dr,.r Building $15; we alao ltock new aAncl Waohon & 114-446-l\73. ld I Mobile ...... $275111o.. Coli 114-441· 0722.. --.Thin.-. HYwll MI. hml, Cool, Slobr ~11 $45 A Ton Ool!vwod, I14-441-<114L K1111i -bomor Ub Now, $35D, can 1~7!1 13 Aftfr 5 Dryers, VCA'a, Stovn, Color For Rent: D= l I PY- - r .11~1:; I monr misc. 1u1 Uno Tnoploli llsh blnlo, Qt a world I!) Ed I.Nthor S.Oto, $2,485, 114-379• 7. ' .. ICIIIai'IIOUI Pets tor Sale 1~ o1d .. Don• ae, v-a, ~~:a 54 . lull - r . ,_w tlroo, "'Y Merchlndlll [)og Houoll: , _,.. Sl.... 2 cond.1 _S2100, 114-112'2311, 114llllln Ou1 At. 141, Oolllpollo.l14- ::11112==--"":::5=-.--::---::--:-::':--:· Hondmodo Ook Hollor Horoeo, 446-403 Wayno -mobr. 1188 AMC RonouH Alliance: S46; a.r 85111-ln S20 Sot; Drogonwynd Clttary: CFA Por- good com!., $1000, 114-148-:ma, lion & w-n ttl Eoch, 114- llano & Slo,_ Ki11•o. 514. ::BM.:::·::IM:;~..::30::3~4::_.---::-==-:311.,.1112• 446-3844 Aftor 7:00 p.ln, 11516 Ford Bronco II, 3lll00 IV:- . Hobo11 mni - · ollc:or, l g~n- Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocillon Avo. lual Mlloa, V-11, EFI, l.aodod, IW Mr, 3 frann load .,.._, pop Point Pluunl, 304-8"f5.2063, 62-6258. T. V.'a Etc. BM-ZY..1238. T.- Fumlshod. 2 - - ASO. per month SI50. . -urlly dopNit, tr11h •- •... ' . mobile 311Ul'i-2101 Yard Sale l "~ tuml~ home. l ... tfalcl Lane near Gwclnu Pt.rc. come & HI, AVON I AI "'-" I _..,. ~ A~q~ lscl. No Pets, Con - - - - . . ! 6 2 2 . 2 a noua lloblle HorM, No ~. Olposft a ,..._.ni:t A• ....,,114-ZM-1122. ..:..;_......,=..;.,="•:::"= ....=-1200- $500 WEEKLY Go~ lloolls. NEED: lmi>OI1ont Paporwl Ft.... R.tum· No Ountlon1. 614-388·8335. Lbol: srrocuH vlclnl1y, malo SloiMH CIL LDot Thlnuglvlng 1·•· 11 2 8 1oom& 4 211 oom llobllt Hot:w, U n -. Doposh, ~$1'r-!t~8C ~~~":&. ~ S00-419-3491. ~~c~'"~'~~~-~~~·~~=-:::::::r~==~~~~~====i sa · l§rQ 1:3111]) e 111M Cougor, V-4, SVOO. 114-2541' • be· low to form lour olmplo -do. .. J -:tereo. ; 1221 •. rloo EVENING II),...,. ""c..-.._.. ....., Rentals 0 four Roorrongo leMrt ol Krambled word1 • =· ~ ="&:- Wo-- ~Phone: t- good or PIZZLII e:aol])e ([)• !De 111e 1171 a - - SIIIIIU, v.&, ' 11100. ~17M. ' . 1f71 a-. !Jnpols 8Uolloft 1217 ,._ _,00 P.ll. THU.I DEC. 3 .. TIIAT NIJ.f . I -- ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER ..................,...,.,.,..,......,..,. .,----~--· ~CIIIMr..:c~:-:.. ' BIJWHIV GWHG cv -...••. GSii XHZT YHA L I G W 5 BHXX 0 WI ISIIIG. ' XNG VHZZUVG IIN.IGHX WFVLHAZ RHA Nl H . •" •• .. ' I .:!• . . -• ••• : . ... ' · KINJKI E 5H A AHGWHA ' . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Who wu It thlt llid It: Fame II e curoe. lhare'l 1 lot of truth In 11181." - Bob Dyllon . 0 . I ~ •' -I �, Pomeroy _Mf.ddleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Eastern, Southern boys previews IT'S OUR 1-2TH AL GRATE TMAS KI~K-OFF AT MASON FURNITURE ~0 .. Pick 3: 158 Pick 4: 4657, . Page 4 lAir 1U11llbtla mid 201. Saturday «attend IIIOW nurriH. lllgb-30. ·e . . Vol. 43, No. 157 - Copyrighted 1tt2 2 tlectlciM, 16 Pagee 25 oeote A llullllnaclla lno. ... wapaper .r J)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . ...Friday, December 4, 1992 'J)esign work proceeding on Shadle Bridge project ' . Replacement location to be \ detennined in 4-6 weeks STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF TEN GIFJ:.ITEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! DRAWING DEC. 23, 1992- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! By Mindy Keams OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. • FRmAY, DECEMBER 4m :roc The West v· .. ~wofTillnsporlalion will choose belweell two altemalive Shadle Bridae ~q~lacen!enl project within the next four to si,x. weeks, bul design wort baa already begun on Allemative I, those atlerldinj a public hearing earlier this week were told. G.R. Kalwar, DOT supervising engineer for the project, told ap· proximately 60 people attending the hearing that although engineers have yet to decide on a specific plan, design work has started on what is known as the "preferred" Alternative I. This alternative connects the Silver Brid$C interchange to the south in Henderson, and ends in the City of Poml Pleasant at Third and Viand streets. The other option, known as Altemalive II, would begin in the same place, but end to the north at the S.R. 2 (Kiwanis Boulevard) intersection, near Hardman's Home Center. Also on hand from the DOT were Dan Musrock, project engineer; Jim Colby, environmental analyst; and Rusty Hall, highway engineer. The environmental study necessary for the bridge replacement has been completed, it was announced. More preliminary wock will need to be completed before right-of,way Iaild is purchased from owners in the sum· mer of 1994. DOT officials estimal.e the bridge will be let out to bid in the winter of 1994, construction will begin in early 1995, with the bridge 10 be completed in 1997, Kalwar told the group that when the project began, it was simply' a project 10 replace the ex1sling bridge. He added when the four lane hij!h· ways were announced for S.R. 2 and U.S. 35, it becainc a joint P.rojc!ct which will need to connect at all points. ' Kalwar stated that sketches of Alternative I and II were strictly prelimi. nary, and details were subject to change. Alternative I is the preferred plan. It places the proposed bridge temalive I is $21,935,000. ·• AIIernative II places the alignment approximately 100 feet BEST CHRISTMAS SPilUT • The ltlllpttlftl ~ by Roy . · ,JANTA COMJCS TO TOWN • HIP,II&IIdnl the Cllrllltau proposed bridge approximately 300 upsueam from the existing bridge. Gru-, Rock Spdnp ROIICI, Pomeroy, waa him not oae, bat two, parlj.de_ ill Middleport Tllanday aipt • tile arriYal of Suta. feet upstream, connecting the SilA connection is made 10 the Silver first _places In the Middleport's holiday parlllle last night. His aol· AfW the parade Suta pceted acverat hlllldnd chlldrea ud dlsver Bridge interchange in Bender· Bridge interchange to ·the south in mated anow.an took the trcJpll¥ for BestCiuiltalaa Spi.rlt. Md llis trlbiited Jiodday treats proYided b7. IJae Middleport C-ualty son 10 'S.R. 2 in Point. Pleasant 10 Helidclson and 10 S.R. 2 10 the· Ji&lated Cluiltmaa tree took the award for the eatry best carrying Alloclalioo, . , _ . of the evmlna siiCIIvldes. · · the north at the S.R. 2 (Kiwanis north in Point Pleasant at the Viand out the theme olthe parade, "Aveaue ofTreft." . and Third street interseclion. 11 Boulevard) inlersection. This Coatinued on page 3 parallels the existing bridge and would be 1,800 feet lon~. .. Right-of-way acquisttion " would parade moved down North Second, the troJ?hY presentations to the . Meigs County Fair royalty, the require 13 residences and live busiBy CHARL~ HOEFLICH down South Third, over to South "bests" m several categories of the Meigs Junior High School band, ness relocations. Seatlnel News Starr 'Tis the season to be jolly and Second and then up to Dave Diles parade. Roy Grueser took two iro- the Meigs County Humane Society, U.S. 35 would require relocation phies for his light sculptures, one Overbrook Center, D. J. Farm at the intersection with S.R. 2, due everybody seemed to just that at Parle where it disb!mded. Santa on his float was taken to for his entry in .the best Christmas Toys, TOPS, Peoples Bank, several to grade problems caused by a the Middleport Christmas parade the "T" intersection at Mill and spirit, an animated snowman, and youth groups; fire ttucks and emer· higher bridge, it was told, for Thursday night. Starling this weekend, Ohio Hundreds of spectators lined the North Second wheze be greeted the the other for the best entry on the gency vehicles, were among the clearance over the Kanawha River. · V!'lley Publishing's The Sunday others taking part in the parade. parade theme, a Christmas Jree. sueets to view the"parade which excited children, listened to their This intersection is intended for 'times-Sentinel and the Saturday Leading the parade was ihe Mid· From the group of equestrians in carried out the theme "Avenue of Christmas wishes and pa!iaed out the parade, Holly Milhoan won the dleport Legion's color guard and temporary usage and will be edition of the Point Pleas""/ Regl.rTrees." The festivities were spon· candy treats. eliminated when the U.S. 35 four· zer will cany a weeldy digest-for. All the while a brass sextet from award. The Meigs High School members of it Alllliliary. sored by the Middleport Communi· Following the parade, Middle· lane upgrade ties into the existing mal supplement of television list· ty Associalion, Bob Gilmore, chair· the Meigs Count;r Community band took tlie award for tbe best Band enrertained With familiar car· marcliing unit, and Salin and Lace, port fourth graders directed by Silver Bridge interchange in Hen· ings called TV Times. man. The digest will offer not only The highlight, of course, was ols. Making up the group were Bill a pompon group, took the best roc Becky Zurcher entertajned with a derson. Kennedy Avenue would be program listings for the complete cut off from Viand Street and remedley of Christmas songs in the the arrival of Santa on an allrBelive Hall, director, Andrew Wolf; Keith walking units. On hand to present area in easy·IO·read lime tables, but quire a new connection to S.R. 2 lobby of Peoples Bank. Refresh· the trophies donated by Middleport, float p~ ~Y Feen~y-Bennen Ashley, Uncia Warner, Steve Jenk· also entertainment columns and for access. . ments were served there as in sev· · Trophies was Amy Rouse, Catfish Post 128, Amencan Legion. · ins and MarilyD Spencer. fearures. i'he total estimated cost for AI· eral other local businesses. Chuck Kitchen waa emcee for Festival queen. Enuies were judged as the Many OIMr SaniJIP Too NunuiroWJ To Men.tioll • Prket On Moat OfT,.; lte,., LUted HeM Altd Many Other lterru Throughout The Store Are Cood Through December 24, 19921 WHITE IRON DAY BED SPRINGS **La·Z.IIo)' Marta~ LAundry f:l Dlalnvashen ReeDnen * Eatertabunent Centers *Wall Unlta . *Table Groupa Sola Steepen Stop In Soon And Visit Our New * *Bar ~"'"~~!!~~~~~~~~~.~~ -- ~._.J * Sectional• All Priced UNITS & BEDDING EXTRA ' .... Our Selection Of Styles And Finishes Is Complete; Buy Now For Chriltmas! Access~ry Stooll Departme.n t. .. To Go! Livbij; Room Suites CURIO CABINETS Priced From $168 · BEAN BAG CHAIRS ALL NEW ARRIVALS, r ( . Hundreds line streets to view Middleport's Yule parade Bean Bag Olairs featuring headrest support; dbuble zipper; double sewn scam. (One IMer Seam with Top Slitch Reinfon:ing). Only $569 SEVEN SOLI1 COLDIIS INCLIJIJNG lm/11111 OHIO STAlE .$3995 "' "SOUD~M .. Only Comfort you can sink Into. Sturdy construction for years of comfort. MAPLEoaOAK GLIDER RO£KERS Priced From $299 MICROWAVE CULTURED MARBLE TOP REGULAR '329.95 1.3 cu. ft. Cundiffs make deer processing a family affair z(!Ol..t .. • Button, pleated arms • Semi-attached beck . : n ,.,_, ' "' FREE O'ITOMAN · Avlilable in 011: or Maple FmiJh. By BRIAN J, REED Seatlnel News Starr As deer gun season approaches Meigs County each year, throngs of men, women and children take 10 the woods.in search of the elusive Set indudel 36" table with a 12" leaf llld 4 side chain. AU. onmR 3, 5. 7PIECB SHTS wilma!. PRICED TO 001 Most of those foriunate to bag a deer then have the deer processed and fill their freezen will\ the meat. The business of deer ~rocessing has become a lucl'8live, if seasonal, · one foc many Meigs Countians. Jim Cundiff .of Racine, and his Limited Tinwl Only! #569999 TREMENDOUS VALUE/ REGULAR '399.95 Come in llld oee our dak·line. roll lop and •79" H x 27" W •Dark Brown Finish No. 10522 DESKS AT SALE PRICES! newlyexpanded student deab in atock. They Al8 CloinJ Fut , • Oct Youra Today I HALL TREE •Decorative MiJTor •Antiqued Coli Hoob . DINING ROOM SETS WITH $}99 NEED A DESK? color finish. . $23.995 ZENITH 20" Diai(onal SENTRY 2 ·. Remor.. Control Color TV •SS204"IW ~SIMPLICITY ; SWIVEL ROCKERS SS20,41W • Receiver/Monitor. : • Remote Control SCJJIO. • On-Screen Menu Display . • Auto Channel Search. · • 178 Channel Capability. • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube. • Flashback. • Video Sentry. • Contemporary style. Eastern ' '~~~~~iii Great Selectioru At Super Savings! Priced From Big size oven, automatic ,_......-;~--t...~~!!Oi"!lll----·~• B:uy One defrost, ·, Table Lamp At 10 po~er '. '' levels, . Regular Price turntable. Get The Second ; RECLINER BUYS! Cnriatmu · Recliner Today! Super Buy On A Super Chair! And $99 SALE $199 . TROPIDFS AWARDED • Middleport Fes· tlvai-Queea Amy Rotllf, aecoad from left; pre. IICDted trophies to, from the left, Holly Milhoan, Pomeroy, equestrian wlaner, (Roa~~e), and to Marcia BrownlnR and Maryaaa Browning, Get Your I Matching Lamp FREEr ' · We At.o Ho.fJe A Large Seklctiora Of Floor LorrqJJ! Sale ,I A REGULAR '229.95 . Pric~ *139 Br KATIE CROW Seatlnel Correspoadmt Ntimerous complaints reprding poor television cable reception were heard when Syracuse V"JIIage · Council mel in regular sessio,n . Thunday Dlaht. Councilman Deanis Wolfe JeiD1ed tha1 be bid Jeeeived lOY«; al complaints. A letter will be -.. drafted to Cablevi1ion in Point Pleasant, W.Va., hoping that the silUIIion will Improve. r It was abo nOted thai "oo sol.ic· 95 • ' Clleshlre, or Satin aad Lace, best walklna unit. The other trophy wlnnen not preseat for the pkture were the Meip High School Band, best m•chlna ualt, aad Roy Grueser, tbe best Chrlslmaasplrlt and the best tbeme ftoat. Syracuse residents complain of po.o~ cable TV.reception. Limited S~~pplyl .' •• 'TV Times' new feature for OVP newspapers iting" signs sh':~a&:ced at each end of the llmlll. Soliciting is prohl ited by ordl· nance except when a permit is . iS811Cd b1 the ma)U. The ordinance states, that no person who Is a salelmlll shall C111J1F In a "••n•· or trade of seiHng any article or · product, exceplina farm producll, either aa a prtocipal or qent 011 a !Jouae.to-houle buis widlill tbe vii- · Iage of Syracuse. This shall not include salesmen of mille, bread and C?tbr:r (oocl~ffs." . Wolfe presented a copy of Mid· dleport's codified ocdlnancea. He feels, as docs coqncll, that this • would be BOIIlethiJII for SyriCDse Village 10 consider. A leucr will be direC~ tO the~ which per· formed the wodt D Update lllld 1)'1· temlze all ordiaances, and to receive aa eslimate or the cost. AI Wolfe's 111agestion, council went on recoro supporting Ioca! ldcPhone service between the 992 exc'hanae and Now H8VCII and -CciiatiJiiied OD pajc 3 PROCIII allopMURieJwe, ror family beet tbe lllop. . ·~ wife Thelms get the whole family involved in their deer processing business, located near Maplewood Lake. Their son, Jim Cundiff, Jr., is a meat cutter with Ohio Valley Foodland in Gallipolis, and puts his butchering sldlls 10 good use at the shop. Their sons, Larry and David Cundiff abo assist them. The Cundlffs have been in the business of deer processing for 15 years. They fusl purchased the saw and other processing equipment so that they could pi'Ocess their own beef. They then decided 10 use the equipment to earn "a little extra cash," Cundiff said. Now, the shop processes about 90 deer per season. Rob and Sharon Cunningham of Syracuse also assist the Cundiffs in the process. Each deer takes about 45 minutes 10 completely process, and the cost of $35 includes sldnning the deer. Smaller deer cost less to process, Cundiff said. Custolllers can specify how they want their deer cuL Some request 11 all ground, "hamburger-style", while others ask them to save the hind quarter so that jerky can be made. The meat Is presented 10 the customer wrapped in individual Continued on page 3 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1992 bibbee mccormick zwilling