https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a6787ad8ce4cb64a3f64e8d40dbc886.pdf ee22b28aca6718ca233e98f75b2959bf PDF Text Text • • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Pllg4!-:'1~ · Community calendar TUESDAY RACINE ·. Racine Lodge .No. 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for elcc'tion of officers. All members ellCOUillged IQ attend. Refreshments served. RAC~ ·1'he group formerly known as Racine Ruritan Club meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parle in Racine. RACINE • Southern Local School District, parelif/leacher conference (district wide) Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to noon . There will be no sc hoot Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT • Jean Trussell will present plans for the Middle· pon downtown revitalization pro· JCCt on Tuesday at ? .p.m. at the Middlepon council chambers. All downtown merchants are .urged to attend this important meeting. POMEROY · .A community Tnanksgiving service, sponsored by the Meigs C()unty Ministerial Association, wiD be held at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. ttev. Peron New· man, pastor of Syracuse United Methodist Charge, will speak. Pub· lie invited. MIDDLEPORT · Jim Oliphant will conduct a bible study course, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. PageS . Dell' AD I ancJen: I can't let that . Jetter from "Joy in Washinlton" by without spealcing my piece. she blaslecl pcapte who go to wolk sick IIIII lOre into them as if they out .there sp!Qding genns on - ao JIUI'IIOIC. . . • Get a clue, Joy. Millions of people in this country do not get paid siclc lea-ve. Staying home means missing a day's pay. For follrs who are struggling to get by, this means cutting even more comers and doing without some genuine RESERVE BEST OF ·SHOW ·Treasured wood with hot. pink necessities. Single mothers really . carnations, pine and eucalyptus used in this modern design won get it in the neck. the reserve best ot show for Krista I Bolin.ortbe Friends and Flow· I have held 10 jobs in four ers· Garden Club at tbe county flower show beld a~ Carleton years. All of them have paid about School over the weel!end. Here Krista I, left, accepts a nbbon from . . $1 an hour over the SIBle minimmn tbe show judge, Faye Collins ot Minford. wage •• just one step Bhead of the law. How about some COin passion for those who don't ha-ve mucb of a choice? •• STEAMING IN ·'' • SEATil..E DEAR STEAMING IN SEATTLE: Meet "Chafing in Chapel HiD," who also has a few words 10 say on the subject • Pear Aan: "Joy in Washington" wonders why people who are siclc don't just stay at home for a few days. May 1tell her? I. Your paycheck wiD be short 2. It will count against yoo when raises are considered. 3. You could lose your job. This happened to a friend of mine. The reason for her dismissal was "unscheduled absences." The boss doesn't need much c:i a reason to fue you. If be decides be WEDNESDAY POMEROY· Salvation Army, Pomeroy, free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon. Area .residents in need of clothing are invited. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a candlelight collllilunion service Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites th~ public. ·announced Readers defend those who go to ... . work sick;.many have no choice.=~~ . .. Community Calendar items appear two da,s before au event and the day ot that eveilt Items •ust be received weD In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar, Ann Lan · ders . . , ANN LANDERS "lll!l2, ..... ""'"'" Tlm•S,..._ .... Craun •CJM" s,.. there:you're gone. - CHAP1!L HIU., N.C. DEAR~.~ sc:ene isn't much beacr tn VIQIIIWl Beach,Va. Read on: Dear . Aan:. I'm a heal~· care wotker w1th. so;"lled s1ck !ea-ve. If you caJI tn siclc, lhal ~y IS deducrcd , from your vacauon. ~te. isn't it? If you have several 1Dnesses dUring ~ year, YI?U can forget about talting any kind . of VICIIion. Wilhboldmyname,please. The pay is lousy, but I need my job.- SWAlLOWING HARD IN VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Dear Ann: I'm on~ .of those employees you see ~ ~ she ~ be home 11 bed. lm a married mother of two. My husband ba. been unemJdoyed since December. We ~ive f~ ~(IS, but !iJat doesD t cover utiliucs, gas, car ~· cloches, soap and IIU!"Y other thmgs people need 10 hve decently. . . . I work m a convenience' store for $4.2S an hour - lhal's before !Illes. I've wotked when I have had pneumonia, the Ou and throat infections. If I stayed home, my wantS you out of Weather children would not have the basic · necessities. ApparenUy "Joy" has never had to decide between a pair of shoes from the tluift shop or two boales of vitaniins. Please aslc the: lady if she has ever ~ to take.a bath when there is no ~ beater. : •• A.E. IN KIRBYVILLE. TEXAS And here's the closer, fOlks, from Philadelphia: Dear Aan: If you stay home when you're sick, your colleagues may thank you, but yoilr boss haa IIIOiher kind of message. · Right now I have a temperature . of 10 I. My throat is so sore I . cant talk. I · worlc in a diScount department store. If I'm absent, : there is no one 10 cover for me. No worlc. No pay. If I stay home, I lose points at annual review lime . for being "unreliable" and "failing IQ meet aaendince expectatiOns.• · Excuse me, Ann. I have ·to take. another aspirin. •• FEELING. LOUSY,TiiANK YOU DEAR READERS: Mter rQI(ing all lbeae letters, I don't feel so hOt myself. Thanks to all who wrote. • : . . AwARD • This grapevine wreath tree won tbe creativity award for Karen Werry at the annual Christmas flower show or the Meigs County Garden Clubs .Association. It featured decorations or cockscomb, pinecones, goldenrod, wheat, pampas grass, and straw flowers. The show was held at Carleton SchQOI in Syracuse Saturday and Sunday; · MEMPms. Tenn. (AP) -Tom Cruise hasn 'i forg()tten his days as a student The actor. in Memphis filming a movie, .picked up the dinner lab for 10 coUege students Saturday after seeing them in IIIXedos and formal wear at a restaurant. the restaurant . owner said. "He said, 'That reminds me of when I was in school and taking my glrt,ID the prom, I want them to have a good time,'" said John Grisanti of the. Origi~ Grisanti's Restaurant Cruise stopped and talked with the students, who' didn't lcnow he was paying for their dinner until after be lefL ' · "I thought I was going to have to keep my date from falling on the ·• floor the whole time," said Dax ·:· Wheeler, 21, who attends the Uni· versity of Mississippi. · Cruise, star of features including "Top Gun" and "Rain Man," is ~ filmmg the movie "The Firm," based on the novel by John . Grisham. ., - STIVERSVILLE • Stiversville Word of Faith Church meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pastor David Dailey invites the public. The acholarship commiaee con· ducrcd the silent aucti011. Margaret Benson was auctioneer for the unbid irems. · · Attending from Meigs County were ROIIIIIie SIOI'y. Fern Grim and Nellie Parter. The next meeting will be Dec. · 12 at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. ' ' Thomas Burke of the U.S. won the J()().inetet race in 12 seconds in the farst Modem Olympics in 1896. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES. Jean Moore of the Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners was tbe winner or the horticulture sweepstakes award at the county Christmas nower show at Car· teton School. She's pictured here witb Janet Bolin, left, the sllow ·chairman. oi3, No. 151 Meigs suspension policy is put on h.old by board Thanksgiving By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff There will be no more after school suspensions for elementary students until the district's disCi · plinary policy is revised, if the recommendation of Supt. James Carpenter is accepted by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting in regular sessionTues· day night, Supt. Carpenter ~d that before the next board meeung he will have met with all of the ele· menwy principals and will be pre· senting ~ the board recommend&· tions for revisions in the policy on disciplinary action for students, kindergarten through sixth grade. As it stands now elementary stu· dents who are given after-school suspensions are ttansported to the high school by bus at 3:30p.m. and remain there until 6:30 p.m. There is no provision for their transpona· lion home. The problem became an issue at laSt month's board meeting after a Pomeroy secOnd ~r was ~iven after-school suspens10n for bemg m MINCE MEAT...................... $3.50 lb. RED GLAZED CHERRIES••••••• $3.00 lb. GREEN GWED CHERRIES••• $3.00 lb. GWED PINEAPPLE .........~ •• $3.25 lb. ENGLISH WALNUlS.............~$3.55 lb. ing scrubbers at its Gavin power plant in Cheshire. The plan means job security for hundreds·of area coal Still wondering what to give? F.RUIT LOOPS........................... $3.90 SUGARED PUFFED WHEAT.........$3.42 FROSTED FLAKES••••••••••••••••••••• $2.;94 CINNAMON . APPLE CHEERIOS••• $3.90 + IT'S FINAL • Tile 1.8 mill contlnuln1 levy for Carleton SchooL'Melp ladllltl'let 1111 paued. A recount of ballola from the 29 precincts Tuesday eonnrmed that the levy passed by seven votes, 4,999 for the levy, and 4,99,2 against lt. An automatic recount was required by the Melp County Board ·or Elections becauee tbe levy paued by Jell than oae-llalf of one percent of the , total YOte. Here Rita S•ltll, director, 111111 the ballots throuall the COIDputer as Steve Bella, director of Carleton Sello911Melillndastrlea, left, and Jolla Lealel, president or the Melp Couty 801rd or·Mental Retardatioa/Developmental Dlaabllltles, await the . results. Amerklan Red Cross 9i!M! Hood ap. OJg; morr will lxfoltfora f(ktiTTif. ·_Soup Bases. • laking Staples Merkins Chocolates • Spices and All Holiday Bakl.ng N~eds • A•ls• .Cheeses, MHts and Noodles ' '( ..,,... y • a fight. AI that time the student's mother appeared before the Board of Edllcation and lodged a complaint against the after-school sus· pension in executive session. The Board of Education upheld the sus· pension. However, at last night's meeting Board member Randy Humphreys said that while the suspension was upheld, the superintendent had been aslced to loolc into the policy and see if revisions are needed. The mother of the second grader at last night's meeting said thai she accompanied her son to the high school for the after-school suspen· sion Monday night and remamed there with him . She said, in response to a question from Meigs High School Principal Fenton Tay· lor, that the session attended by her · son and four others was "well taken care of". She said her complaint was not against discipline but the fact that her .son had to go to the high school for three hours instead of having something worked out at h1s own school. • Vic Young also spoke. agai11,st the after-school suspens1on PfO· gram for elememary students ill Meigs High. He said that he knows students need discipline but obj~t· ed to the present method as being in ll:Je wrong, locatiop for too lonlta penod of 11me. He asked about. keeping kids in at recess or holdil\g lhen an hour or so after school' as an alternative to busing them to llie high school for three hours. It's not that discipline is wrong, it's just that this way is wrong, Young said. Carpenter said that there arc more fights happening at Pomeroy Elementary than in any other build· ing in the district "We have a real problem there because a lot of the ltids want to settle things by fight· ing and we have to take some kind of disciplinary action. But we need to gel a policy we can all live with." Meeting with the Board to discuss a bus problem was Dale Brickles who lives on Canter Road. Continued on page 3 ·Rise in ~unge~ illuminated in glare·of T~anksgiving Day need 'fens of thousands · of people will need blood during the holidays. CEREAL$ - All 2 lb. + Bags ~ Melgs County's elderly homebound were · delivered turkey with all the trimmings from the..Meigs County Senior Citizens Center today. More than 130 meals were prepared this mornin~ and delivered at noon to semor citizens around thecQunty. In addition another 125 were served ThankSgiving dlilner ·at the Center .. So f11r this year 32,685 .meals fuive been provid· ed through the Center's nutrition pro~. A total of 245 different persons have been on the hom~·delivered meal program this year. Pictured here lllllding her car is one of several volunteers who deliver meals, Sonia Parsons of RuUarid An active volunteer for 10 years, Sonja, who is not a sen1or citizen, delivers meals to IS homebound residents in the RuUand <;ommunity every Tuesday and Wednesday. In charge of preparing the meals in the Center ltitchen is Ruth Ann Sellers, head cook . Here she pulls a turkey from the oven, one of several which will be sliced, put on trays with dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, and pumplcin pie and sent out to homebound seniors. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ..;... State regulators. today approved a plan by the American Electric Power Co. io insllill sulfur-remov· 2 Sectlono, 20 Pagoo 25 oen.. A Muldmodla. Inc. -•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 25, 1992 1m PUCO approves Gavin scr0:bber plan ·. .I YOI. Copyright.~ Actor Tom Cruise picks up the tab for students THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT ·The OH KAN Coin Club will meet on 'Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Midldpon. Social hour,bllding session, 7 p.m., precede meeting: New member welcome. 6. '· What's the rru1h about pot.,, • cocaillt, LSD, PCP, crack. spted. : and downers? . ".The Lowdown on Dope" -has up-lo·lhe·minute informDiion on drugs. Send a self· · addressed. long, business-siu enve/opt tJIId a clatck or money order for $3.65 (this inc/11des · prutoge IUid ltandlillg) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo:r ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In , Ctui(J(/(J, send $4.45.) * RACINE • Rev. Charles Norris will hold a special Thanksgiving ·service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. Alpha Omicron Chapter, Della Kappa Gamma, met recently at Porter House in Wellston for a steak dinner. Ida Mae Crabtree gave the invocation and favors were assoned jellies and teabags. .Jackie Fain presented the music program. She introduced the Well· ston Junior High Chorus whose songs included Adam's Family. Good Old Days and Play Country Music. The girls' chorus sang Desert Storm Song. Trucy Riweth closed the program with the solo, Unchained Melody. · Sandra Nodruff presided at the business meeting and thanked the group for the get well card ·sent during her hospital tests. Nellie Parker, ~rewy, reponed on the Christmas menu selections. The group vOICd to allow the hostess commiuee to make the selections. Deborah Hammond, tteasurer, announced she has membership forms available. . There will be a joint meeting March 13 at noon at the Rodney United Methodist Clturch with reservations to be mad!: by March · L - tonl&htla mid 40s. Tbunoday, blab Ia mid SO.. Chance Ill rafa 40 pti'Celll - POMEROY • Thanksgiving service, St Paul Lutherari Church in Pomeroy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sermon, "Thanksgiving: A Response." Rev. George Weirick .invites the P!lblic. Delta Kappa Gamma meets appy . AP All. District Tu..day, November 24, 1892 .t AEP lllllde the proposal to meet regulations of the federal Clean Air Act · · The utilitY. said the $800 million scrubbers will let it continue burn· ing Ohio's high-sulfur coal at its Gavin power plant near Cheshire in Gallia County. The scrubbers will reduce sulfur dioxide emissions an average of 40 pereent to 50 percent over the next I 0 years, the company said. The cost of building the scrub· bers would add at least 4 percent. about $22 a year, 10 the average bill of residential customers. AEP said. Critics said it would cost too much and hurt the environment more than belp it. Critics included manufacturing and envirOnmental grOups who said the plan is more cosUy and be more harmful to the air than swiu:hing to cleaner Coat from western states. · The commission held six hear· ings around the stale last summer to get public response to die plan. Columbus-based AEP is a utility holding company that operates eig~ electric subsidiaries in seven states. It is the nation's largest coal buyer. · By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Hunger is pushed into the lime· light as,soup kitchens and pan~es scramtile to meet a growl ng Thanksgiving demand, but it's an everyday, dull ache for tlul millions of women, men and children poor and out of lucie in America. An estimated 30 million Amcri· cans are hungry. and more than ever, feeding them requires not only generosity, but i;nl!enuity. . The Chicago Chrisuan lndustn· at League, a homeless shelter. expects to serve at least 1,000 ilin· ners Thursday, up from 700 last year, at its "Plymouth Rock Cafe." " What we're trying to do is be hip for the homeless," executive director Rick Robens said Monday. "What we are trying to do is create an ambience, like that of the yuppie Hard Rock Cafe, where homeless follcs can have a fun !lxperience. •' Striving for an intimate and dig· nified feel, there will be table· cloths, no more than six people per table, a pastry can and live music. It's that ltind of reaching out that prompted the Kansas City Chiefs football team to donate money for the inakings of .Thanlcs· his family. The boy kept smiling giving dinner for about 120 fami· and mumbling answers as the giant men delivered their gifts and asked lies. On Monday, 12-year-old Seneca polite questions about his school· Thomas stood grinning when foot· work. As the car pulled away, Smith, a ball players Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas, no relation to the boy. defensive end, said, "That malces it delivered two bags of groceries for all worthwhile." It inspired the Black River ArCa · Continued on page 3 30 · ~=~~=~ 1= days un 11 Christmas L----:, ------- Rutland man cited in two-car wreck : A Rutland man was cited after.a two-car wreck on Ohio 124 in Rut· land Township Monday around 11:30a.m. . According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, James R. Young; 39, of Salem Street, Rutland, pulled from a private drive and struck the side of a car driven by Basil R. Cremeans, 79, of Depot Street, Rutland. No injuries were reponed. Damage to Young's 1985 Ford LTD and Cremeans' 1977 Pontiac Catalina was listed as light. ., Young was cited for failure 10 yield from a private drive. • No1paper Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published On Thursday in order to permit employees' IQ observe the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Normal business houft and publication will reSume Friday. COOPERAnvE PROJECT. Tbe Pomeroy Merchula A.-ladOII aaaln this year partk:i· pated with r!aJ¥• at Pomeroy Elementary tu decorate Chrlltnias tretllloaiJ the street ia the dOWIIOWJI buahs dlltrlcL Following the decoration ul the trees the lltudenla were served hot chocolate Ia tile IIIDI-park by Suian Clark, pres· ldeat ill tht IUOI:latkm. Pictured Is tbe second grade claa of Mrs..Suzy Carpeater :whlcll decorated tile tree 011tside The Daily Sentinel. Tile trees were decorated Mlllldlly Ia preparation lor the anaual Christmas Open House on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The Christmas parlde wiD begin at 2 P·•· �• .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Storm moves into Kansas City area: OHIO Weather Commentary Thursday,Nov.l6 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Po~ Middleport, Ohio forecast for Wednesday, November 25, 199~ ' conditions and By PAUL GEITNEll Press Writer Hobday travelers were warned to stay off icy roads today as a pow¢"ul Slllnn pounded the PJa!ns wtth heavy snow and strong wmd ~ilted MICH. ' Street kids have little to ·be thankful for The Daily Sentinel WAStDNGTON- At ihe rislc the bridges in America. Tbe majorof being the worm in the Thanlcs· ity are young boys, but the numgiving pie. we would lilce 10 remind bers of young girls on the street ire Americanll who are stUrrmg them· also swelling. selves on turkey and trimmings that there are millions of unfortunates B 1 k A ..1 · who have litlle to be thanlcful for :y Jac this holiday. SO!De live far from our shores, others under our IIOSCil. . They are the milliOns of street ll..t:u:· children roaming the world. Like a lU1 • • lost tribe of the human race, they - ....- - - - - - - - - subs~st by prostituti~g. begging, _ About 7S percent of these chilstealtng and scavengmg for food. dren worlc during the day and go When their hunger pan~ become. "home" at nighL The remaining too un~ ~ ~ tum 2S percent live SOlely on the street. to ~rugs . Sntffmg glue 1s ofterr Their most common aae range is rehed upon to malce the hunger between 8 and IS, although chil· seem 10 disappear. . dn:n as young as age 4 have been . Street ~~ are at once ubt~- found selling and begging on SIRlet uttol!S ~ mv~ble. Some tOO mil- comers. Not surprisingly, they sufhon tl!ildren hve and w<XIc on the fer disproportionately from malnu.street ,in t~e . developing worl~ . trition, inadequate health care and They hve m the sh~s of soct- poor education. ety, and show up huddlinjl on tl!e World-wide human rijfhls streets .o f Rici de Janeuo, the experts tol(,i our associate Melmda garbage dumpsters in Manila, the Maas about these children who are clinics in Romania - .and under victimized· by· neglect. These 111 Coat ltreet ....,rar,oldo D&VOftD TO Till: JllfftiiB8TII or Till: JDIOS.IIIMON AJUtA naerson and hael·B;nste;n ROBERT L. WINGEIT l"'lbllidaer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl M~~~~ager. PAtWIDIWAD Aalstant Pllllllsber/Cc!nll'oller LET'll!RS OF OPINION m welcome. They .tbould be le11 than 300 wordt. All letten m aubject to editin& and m111t be ai&ned with DIDIO. tddms and telopbone number. ·No ullliped lette11 will be publiJbed. Leltell obouJd be in SOOd Wle, tddmliDc UIUU, DOl pmollllities. Letters to the Editor Readers misinformed This Jeuer is in regards to the other letters which have been writ· ten on the after school suspension out at the high school. The_readers · nave been misinformed and I feel they have a right to lcnow the true l'acts. , When a student is given this punishment this is only for severe .cases, such as second or third fights pr by showing disi'esJ)ect to a slaff ,member by swearing at them. This is 1lOl for first time offenders. The ~ is from 3:30 to 6:30 and ihe Students get a 15 minure brealc in the middle. Most of the time die slllllcnts get out there before 6;30. While they are sitting there they w<XIc on their homework or read a ,boot. It is set up lilce a school set· ling. 1f students wish to paclc some'liting to eat they may eat it befole they get there. Students are never denied the right to eat before going tMte. · The schools have a variety of punishments they use. Some have a time-out' or detention for smaller o{fenses. For worse offenses ·we have after school suspension, cor· poral punishment, only if necessary and suspension. The schools need parent Support w~en it comes to educating and disciplining your childn:n. We are all here for the same reasoll, for the children. Please let's work togethet. · Debbie Haptonstall Principal, Pomeroy Elemenlary . School Pomeroy Our fourth grade class wants to learn more about the United Stares. We would like your readers to sendus postcards or letters telling us about your state. Thank you for helping us learn more about our countty. Mrs. Breymeyers Fourth Grade Class Thomasboro Grade School ~ox99, 201 North PhiUips Thomasboro, Ill, 61878 ' ' el!pei!S a1ao deicribcil more nefari- ous conduct condoned if not directed. by foreipt ~IllS. In countnea. . including Guatemala and Brazil, a form of child aenocide is practiced against youths who clog tha · streets. Nwnerous incidents have beal documented by Amnesty lnterru!tional of how children, are. kidnapped, beaten, and burned wtth cigarettes b~ c~vilian and military police. In other cases, they have. had their ears tom off, their toft&ues ripped off, their eyes gouged out be(ore finally being shot to death by vigilante groups. . · Brazil is one of the worst offenders. Local human rights organizations claim that private security forces and police are actually murdering street childn:n and other low-income yOUih as pan of an effort to "clean up the streets." The Brazilian Institute for Social aild Economic Analysis counted 457 lcillings of children in 1989 in Rio de Janeiro, Recife and Sao Go FiGURe. I _We. Wef?e. GoiNG. To O{at46e iHe WoRL.D. \ GoT TiReD, SLOWeD -" DoWN. \ NoW ~Re iN c~aRGe. WeNT ToWoRK,PaiD Ta)(e$, .BUT We. GREW UP, HaD K;DS. - \ I ter. One of the main goals of the program is LITTER PREVENTION. It has now become appar· ent...we were wrong. We have no intention of ~ving any candidate or organization ~f their respon$ibilDear Soclcs: Let me introduce myself. I am ity to remove their signs; no intention of traveling across county Samantha, a female tabll,y and picking up political signs; and cer- native Washingtonian, born at the tainly not in wrongfully spending Animal Rescue Lea&ue in March funds, grant or local, for anything 1988. AI the tender age of six other than their~ use. weeks Or SO, I allilWed myself to be This past week, the crew ·has adopted by the charai:ter who been working on illegal dumpsite writes· this column. He calls him· clean-uP. on Rowe Road, Waid self a Curmud~eon, but he didn't Sayre Hill and Dark Hollow. The lcnow the meanmg of the word until trash was transported by the the day he too1c me home. trustees of both Letart and SalisFirst thing I .did when they set bury Townships. me down in the ldtdlen, I strolled This program has not picked up over to -the do~ of the house the fli'St sign, and will not remove Pendleton is hts name - and I any signs. gave him a smaclc ac.ross the nose. We apologize to the Board of Left hoolc, I thinlc it was. Never bad County Commissioners and the a minute's trouble after that. I am public for any misunderstanding; 10 boss, queen of the manse. The dog thank you for your valuable sup- knows. My feeders and litter· port; and to assure the public the · changers lcnow. . Litter.Prevention and Recycling I tell you thts story, So~ks, Program will continue working for becaui!C frankly, .y~ need a httle all ~eigs Countians. asseruveness tnurun~. Rc,'!lember wha,t <:;ervan.tes SBid: Those Kenny Wiggins who II play w1th cats must expect Meigs County Litter Control to be scratched." When those tam· Union Avenue at State Route 7 eramen held you aloft the other day Porneroi. Ohio there in Little Roclc, you should have swatted one of them squarely atfC?~S the nose. Drawn a little 0 postlive, if you kr\Ow what I mean. "We have more homeless children on the streets today than we have evet had before,'' according to Tim Harvey, associate' director of the National Network of Run• away and Youth Services. Harvey points to the lack of affordable and safe housing, which has driven many children to seek shelter on the streets. Others are actually encouraged by their families. It's a sad commentaty when the odds for a beller life, at least in the eyes of Sotne parents, favor childn:n who ta1ce their chances on the streets. , ' Harvey believes that in the 1990s children are more street savvy than ever, but are also at greater peril than at anytinte in human hist9ry. Prostitution, fo~ example, in the age of AIDS is worse than a last resort .- it's nothing short of Russian roule.tte. . : Social welfare agencies around the country are fighting ·a poor man's war. Fuuding for these ~ grams has taken a back seat to defense spending and the savings and loan bailout. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers ror United Feature Syndk:ate, 1111:. Berry!s World • lcolumbusl49" Meigs ... W. VA. sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy · C111112Accu--lhor,Jnc. -~----Weather----south-Central Obio . Tonight and Tl!ursday, cloudy w~th a chance of rain. Low in the mtd40s. High on Thursday S0-55. Ch~e of ~ is 40 percent both • torught and Thursday. Extended forecast: ' Friday through Sunday: · I r ' Area death Betty Reed It is likely tbe administration's highest priority, basic health-care . refonn, will have to wait..Transilion planners admit the problem is so complex it will take perhaps as : Jon$ as a year for the new adminis-: ~~n .to develop its ideas into a 1 egt~ve prognun. ' Planners bere say the lcey to get- \ ling this legislative paclcage togeth: i · er by the end of January is to get } fast and easy access to the data r held by the Office of Management : and !l~d~ The top priority of : Harvard fessor Robert Reich, : who has been named head of the , Clinton economic transition, 'is to get a team into OMB to begin crunching the numbers they will : need for the initial legislative pack· • agiobert Wagman Is a s,.dicat· ~ ·ed writer ror Newspaper Enter- • prJ- • --'-tlon. , - ..._...,. members o(thc press. The more the pre-transition ~nton planners would like to group studied prevtous uailsitions present to Congress _ immediatethe more they came to appreciate ; ly after. Clinton's fli'St Srate of the Reagan's effort. A new president Union address _ a )Jiclcalfl of leghistorically enjoys his grealeat suc- lslative. proposals that would cess during hiS first 'year and has include job c.Ution, middle-class · 'd d what's become known as IJ "honIIe[• s_mall busmess 81 10 tax re eymoon" during- the first 100 days S]lellding on infrastructure projects. of his !ICW administration. would be f1118DCed by cuts in In 1980 Ronald Reagan formed military spending, welfare refpnn a small group within the White and cllanges in tax laws, including J:{ouse to ccntrallze planning, con- raisinJ taxes on the wealthy and trol and coordinatiQn of presiden- foreip c:orporalions doing business tial public relations, congressional In the United Stares. · · relations and legislative strategy. Everything during the first ye~r is directed with a dilci lined slnglemindedness towarf gelling the •I president's policies adopted into law. ' lllnliDgies. . . ' By The Associated Press • Ointon campaign CommunicaThe Clinton planners believe the Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 2S, the 330th day of 1992. There are :i6 l Director George pre·lnauaural pbue can be critical . tions left in ~· · l StephlliOJICIUioa admits, "We are daysToda to esllblishina the tone a llic'1 . · tin Hisuxy; · . I ~ · all pretty impreaed with the Reaceslful aclminiatration. The plan· On • the British evacuated New Yorlc, their last military ~2 byNE.... Ine. ..,. ners iuggesled dill in die 10 weeb gan .model. Obviously Bill Clinton position in the United States during the Revolutionary War. ~ : before assuming office, Clinton fs very dlll'erent fmn Ronald Rca· On t1Jia dale: ' .' should concetllllle 011 clel'lnlna hiJ gan and he Ia lrYina 10 IICCOJII· In 17SI, In the French llld Indian War, the British captured·Port : mandate, IIJIICIIndna JOOd people, pliab Is Yf1ly clilfenOt. iNt we may DuQuelllo at whllls now Piasburgh. . ,, · • the ways that rwmwt and devetoplna rollliollllli.. with ldopt fn 1881, Pope John xxm was born Angelo Roncalli In a Village near l so to Mr. Reagan."- ·~ ~------~--------~----~~--~·,~----~----~theimpxumtlVuhm&Um-power Berpmo, Italy. ' Clne'lt~Cte~Sful tactic from 1980 " .j CCilleil - Jlldic:ullrly Congrea. '"'*boob Today in history rear for . ~ov. ""* IIIIIIJ:' •n:es .. I _neee lr3. · Tbe Pomeroy unit. at 9:13 p.m., was called to Hill Street for Tracy Fife who was transported to O'Bie- . ness Memorial Hospital: On Wednesday at 3:40a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit ·went to Reedsville for Becky Kille who was taken to Holzer. At 4:23 a.m. this m~ming the Racine unit resp!)nde<! 'to Reedsville for Curtis Cauthorn who was talcen to SL Joseph Hospital in Parlcersbufg, W.Va. Court news Joseph Spear Robert}. Wagman ' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assis· tance on Tues(,lay and early Wednesday morning. . on-Tuesday at 9:32 a.m .' the Pomeroy unit was called to ~ivindell Road for Howard . Swindell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . At 12:57 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Main Street for Debbie Faw who was treated but not \J'ansported. call~ · vices are at 10;30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Dance planned : The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Scott and Patty Ailderson, with No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will Lenhy the Puppet, w.ill also be sponsor a round and square dance speaking and singing as well as Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Music other special .singin!!. Glenn will be by CJ and the Coumry Gen- McClung invites the,pubhc. tlemen. Public invited. AM VETS to meet . Post 1942 Meigs Count'AniVets ·•· Guest speaker Dr. J . Wilmer Lainbert, fanner and VVA will meet Tuesday at 7 district superintendent of l)te Cen- p.m. at Smitty's. ,All veteralls are · tral Ohio District Church of the mvited. Nazarene, will preach at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church on Dec. 2-6 at 1 p.m. nightly. Sunday ser· ihe that impresses.Ciintonires was Reagan's use of an omnibus legislative paclcaae - placed ~ore Congress. tmmediately after the inauguration - to win adoption of his major campaign pledges. In Reagan's case t1Jos,e pledges were a tax cut, inereued military spending and a cut in spending on domestic pro- Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows in the. low to mid-30s. Highs in the 40s. Saturday , a chance of flurries northeast, fair elsewhere. Lows around 30. Highs around 40. Sunday, fair. Lows in the low to mid-30s. Highs in the 40s. -Meigs anno.uncem~nts-- It wciuld h'ave been liJSt time ing from the clliiton scaff. '•'DOn't way? The place is swarming with six-toed cats, all descendants of the one of those Visigolhs grabbed toucb the cat again." Nice. Let's talk about dogs for a writer's many pets. Wouldn't yo1r you. ' , And letting those JNII*IZZi lure minuce. You realize, of cOurse, that like to have seen some dummy. you 'l)'iU be gettinJ a lot of grief make the mistake of telling the from canine fancters who think macho Papa that cat lovers are your Litter Changer l!_hou)d get a effete? . Couple or other bits of advice, ---~-.::..-_::......_ __ dog. Cats are fmiclcy JI'CCIICrs, they say. Dogs are more macho. Con- Socks. Your Utter Changer is you through the gate at the gover- jure up images of hunting aild guns going to be cornered many times nor's mansion with a litde calllip so. and all U.L ' . Jly people he doesn't want to talk they could photograph you. Really, This, of course, is arrant non- to, so you should work on all the Socks. Beguiled with a little hat!, sense. The pages of history are standard cat tricks that could be Least you could've done is make replere with the names of men who used 10 divert the disagreeable: The them bait you with Wbislcas Origi- revered cats: Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. Hairball Retch, the Devil's Dash, Jial Recipe. What it bolls down to .is · Samuel Johnson, Edgar Allen Poe, the Riveting Stare, and .the Tummy dignity, Socks. ''Tbe cat .is the Charles Dickens, Alexander Trap, where you invite them to mosl dignified of all animals,'' Dumas, Robert ·Southey, and even scratch your belly and then apply the four-paw clamp. wrote novelist Louis Bromfield. the prophet Mobamnied. And finally, tty not to write any •'He is uniquely sensitive 10 any You want manly? How about memoirs like that silly MiUie. The threat to his dignity." Remember Teddy "Rough Rider" Roosevelt? dog couldn •t type and had to usc a ' that, Socks. You will be represent· He had a cat named "Slippers" ghostwriter. 1f you absolutely caning an ancient and noble breed. · when he resided in the White . not resist the temptation to record You must retain your dipity. House - sorry, Soclcs, you .win not >;our Ob$ervations,. then please I do wish to compliment you, be first - and the Sla')' is told that learn a little WordPerfect. . · however, on the wonderful way if Sli~ were reclining in a corriIt gets back to dignity, Socks: you have trained the Liuer Chang- dor, Roosevelt would1divert pro· · er-Eiect. After the scene with those cesslnlls of im)XXtallt guests around Remember your dignity. · Best of lucie, from your friend, camerainen picking you up he put his feline friend, rather than disturb Samantha. out the word that invasions 'of your him. J011epb Spear is a syndidattd ... P.rivacy would not be tolerated. You want manly? Ever visit the 'Special note to all press from the Key West home of Ernest Heming- wrilef ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. highest authoritY," read the ivam· Clinton met in Little Rciclc with the Democratic congressional leadership, then went to Washington for meetings with officials and I· ·squads respond to five D.r awing from 1980 .Reagan model LITTLE ROCK, Arlc., (NEA) - Clinton transition planners, studying previous presidents' efforts, have beatme awestruck by Ronald Reagan's accomplishments during his first four months in . office. Although Ointon 's proposals are philosophica11y nearly opposite to the Reapn agenda. the planners believe the hew administration would do wen 10 follow the tactical model established by Reagan in 1980. . In mid-September a small staff here and in WashinP.Jn began to study past presidential transitions to prepare 1 series of briefing books for the president-elect to review on th.e morning after the election. ~· sug. gestlons on the strllcture of the transition and detailed blueprints on dozens of policlell. • · TheiiC briefin1 boob outlined buic lf.rllelles for the pre-inlugural period, for the fmt 100 days and for die finl of the new admlnlsfttion. CJmton baa quietly adopted, In principle, all three I' ,,,,, . An open letter to Socks . .,C linton· . The s~orm moved i!'to. the ~s_as C:tty, Mo., area thts momt~g. JUSt m time for rush-hour traf. ~tc. Forecasters expected 4 to 8 mches of~; Ovem!ght m western. Kansas, Dodge .Clly ~ 14 m~hes of snow an,d Garden Ctty 15 mche~. Tue~y s snowfall ~as the heavtes.t m a 24·hour pertod m Dodge Clly since 1929, the NatiOnal Weather Savice said. INO, here. '~ Political sign issue addressed • . The purpose of this letter is to ' ·correct 111 apparent misunderstand· ing of major proportions. We refer to articles published in TM Dally Stllllul on November 16, and on front page Headline Story on November I9. Both stories address lbe removal of political signs. First, the article on November .16 was not sent lei the newspaper ·by the Litt~r Conirol Office. In traveling to schools across. the 'ounty, we observed many political ) igns in place and along the rOadways for candidares who bad been unsuccessful in the primary elec· tion five months-ago. Concerning enforcement of sign removal, I coni8Cted the Board of Elections by phone, and was told they would e)leclc on the time allowed for sign iemov.al. · • I explained that the Liuer Pro~ Collection activity for ' 92 . would end i)n November 30, and liked if it was pCIDiissible for us, ~bile doing our regular litter pick· IJii along a road, to pull down and iliscard the signs, and thai i£ any Woodct• signs were found along the fOIIdways, 10 place them at the litter : control otfJCC, if the people wanted • them. We .thought we were using : good judgment in attempting to :prevent litter, bef~n it became lit- gusts. . Paulo - or more than one a day. Covenant House, an American · organization dedicated to helping street children , estimates that between·40 and SO street children were lciUed by police between January and September 1.990 in Guatemala. Covenant House has filed lawsuits against 25 pqlicemen in comection with the lcillings. ' The United Swes cann()t exact- . ly claim. the moral high ground in raising the banner of human rights ·for children. Homeless children haunt the streets of America, too. Though estimates vary, child advocacy grolips estimate·the number of runaway, throw-away and homeless youths at just over I million in the United Stares. "We have Third-World conditions right here in the United States,"· says Patricia Johnson, counsel for the House Select Com· mittee on Hunger, who has been investigating the plight or street children worldwide. " The only difference is we don't kill them l I Betty M. Reed, 78, or Wilkesville, Ohio, died Tuesday, November 24, 1992 at Putnam General Hospital in Ht.irricanc. Born March 24, 1914 in St. Albans, she waS'a daughter or the late Cl!fl H. and Mary A. (Steele) Beane. She was also preceded in deaih by her husband, John Reed, and (wo brothers. She is survived by four sisters, Opal Byrnsidc, Dorothy Withrow and Mary Bymside, all of St. AI· bans, and Vi Painter of Bidwell, OH. · Funeral service wil be held at 11 a.m. Friday, November 27, at the Crow·Hussell Funeral HOme, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Johnny Hayman orficiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Cemetery in Vinton, Ohio. Visiting hours will be held at the runeral · home on Friday morning . ~tarting at 10 a.m. until service . time. The Daily Senlinel P\lbliahed every aftemooa, Monday . lluvvih Friday, Ill Court Sl:t. ~''"'Oi · Ohio by the Ohio ValiOJ ..,...llahinr Compaay/Multimeclia Inc., Pomeroy, Obio 45769, Pit. 99:1·211111. 8ocon4 c pclliap ~d ot Pt.IO"'l', 01t1o. Member' Tho Auodoled l'nu; oad the Ohio Nowopopor - - · Noiionol Adverllolnf IIOproHftlott.., BrOIIIIom Newopoper Solu, 733 Third .VoaH, . t'lew Yodt, N., 'll>dr:t0017. POSTMAIITER: lind oddnu •""- 1o Th• Dolly Seatlnol, II I Coart St. , l'omon>y, OHio 45718. BUB8C.KIPT10lll JJATU ·. a,. c -... .....,. -te Ono Weoll...........................................$1 .60 Ono MCD1h .................................. ..... .'.l8.81i Ono Yoor........:........................: -...183.llll BINGUI: COP\' PRICK Doily...... "" ...........:........................25 Cenla &boaibon notdeliri1111o poylhe conior moy rent ill adVODM dtnct 10 Tllo Doily Sonllnol 011 o , U.no, oiK or 12 - I l l buia. Cnclit ..OIIto polll ..-.. --·............ No oubocripliOno by moil .......UIIIIn areu when home carrMr aerno. it a•.Hable. lf.oll . ., . t::: . w..u .............,.......,...................E.ll4 .11 13 li8W-............;............................. QW..U.......................................... o.lokloMotpc.....,. .'18 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Sorden arraigned . William Sorden, Jr., of Middle· port, was arraigned on Monday on a count of perjury in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . He is charged with false testimony under oath during the recent jury trial of George W. "Bill" Miller. :· S.orden entered a plea of not guilty, and was released on a personal recognizance bond of $5,000. His trial was set forFe.\lruaty 9. Sorden is · repre~ented ·by · Pometoy Attorney J,e nnifer L. Sheets. Divorces processed An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bonnie J. Withee, POmeroy, against JameS C. Withee, Dayton. An action for ·dissolution of marriage has been filed by Judith R. Werry, Pomeroy, and ThomasJ. Wem',Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Ruth Ann Imboden from Robert L. Imboden. · ·\ Judgmeal$ souaht As the result of injuries sustained' in an automobile ac<;ident, Jaclc A. Justis of Syracuse has filed ju¢gment actions a aMichael Morris, Racine, and National Insurance Co., Albany. The suit against Morris docs not list a specifiC dollar figure, while the action against Leader National Insurance carries. a $25,000 judgment demand. Coatinued rrom page 1 Briclcles said that his son has been transported to school by his wife since the bus quit coming up. to their home and they feel if that they have to continue to provide transportati()n, they should receive mileage. · The superinrendent said he was unaware that the bus was not coming past tlieir home. The board decided that the transportation director will be contacted to make arran~ments for a bus 10 pick up the youngster. . The other problem presented by Briclcles was the time his son spends on the bus and at school, a total of about I 0 hours. He said that when the bus did pick up his child, he was the first to get on and the last to get off with the trip to the school one way taking about an hour and a half. He also asked if something could be done about that. .Persoaoel Certified and uncertified personnel hired included Jennifer Couch and Gloria Van Reeth to tutor bandicap·ped students, Penny Dewhurst as a leacher for the cur. rent school year, Sandra Cobb as a substitute r.eacher, and Donna Bentley as a substitute bus driver. Not employed was D. Michael Mullen as a substitute teacher or Brent Manley as a substitute bus driver. Voting not to employ Mullins were Humphreys and Roger Abbotl. Bob Barton's :~~ :!:nd~ley died for the Esther Black; was granted «!ock days, Nov. 13 and 16. The board approved the creation of another learning disability class at Rutland, ancl a half-time aide position at the Rutland kindergarten. Both posilions must be·appoved by the State Department of Education before they can be filled because the district is in the state loan program. Other,Busloess The superintendent' n.oted that Dec. 15 is the deadline for the sec' ond semester 9jlCD enrollment prOgram. In the financial reports presented by Treasurer Jane Fry, she reported that the tuition cost to the district for high school students taking advantage of the post-secondary option to atrend a coUege or university and receive credit while still in hjgh school was $3,028.70. · She reported on employee insurance increases to be effective in January, an'd tallce4 about the decrease in 1angible p~ny taxes collected which resulted tn a loss to the district of $65,017. . Attending the meeting were Supt. Carpenrer, Treasurer Fry, and Board members, Barton, John Hood, Abbott, and Humphreys. · . Roads in five counties in westOlclahoma and the Oklahoma Panhandle, where up to 14 inches fell Tuesday, were closed today The snow drifts were so high thai state road graders couldn't push through. Hundreds of miles of highway were ciOSt(l in several slares Tuesday as the storm blew east from the Rockies. Many Thanlcsgiving travelers who did venture out came to regret it. · ~'There are aazy people driving all over out there," said Sherifrs Lt. Dan Toneges in Garden City, Kan. "They're out doin thin s theyshouldn' tbedom' g" g g .. · . e~ The National Weather Service In Amarillo, Texas; 200 ·vehicles were involved in an early-morning said northern Ohio had the best pileup Tuesday on snow-covered chance of seeing rain on the ~ lntersw.e 40, police said. No deaths day. But skies will be cloudy ovet were reported. the entire Slale and rain was possi: Three motorists were lcilled in ble in all sections. On Friday, the mercury may nq1 weather-related traffic accidents Tuesday in Texas and Kansas; get out of the 30s, forecasterS said, another motorist in Texas froze to and snow flurries are a possibilil)l. death after he left his stalled car. Overnight lows will be in the lo'f • An 11-year-old girl died in a Col- to mid·30s. The record-high temperature rei orado sledding accident Monday. this date at the Columbus weathet Around Ohio A gloomy Thanksg~vi ng Day sta~ion was 68 degrees in 190$ was on tap for Ohio, with drizzle or while the record low was 5 in 195<J rain lilcely. Things will be about the Sunset tonight will be at 5:09 p.rq. same heading into the weekend, and sunrise Wednesday at 7:29 only colder. , a.m. • ~iS~... __c_on_t_in_u_ed__u_om~·p_a~ge_l__~--------------­ Court news 1 Development Corp. in northern · sey, organized a campus food drive Eleven were fined and four otl'f. or Arlcansas to help about 30 families with an.adop.t-a-family program that enhsts. a1d from community groups, busmesses and individuals to proVide Tl)anlcsgiving meats. In Maryville, Tenn ., a town of 18,000 people aboutlS miles south of Knoxvtlle, members of the Maryville Church, of Christ responded to minister Mike Brumley's. "Sack the Pulpit" plea by contnbuung 200 bags of groceries on Sunday. Brumley challenged members to donate food for needy families of four. Gloria Abernathy is a 34-yearold clerical worker iJi Sacramento Calif., and one-woman Thanksgiv: ing Day Samarilan. . Last year she fed more than 900 people with, help from other volunteers. "It's not organized," Ms. Abernathy said. "There's no committees. It just all comes together. It's incredible." · Thisurge to help began when she was 16 and first gave homeless people leftover food from her fami, ly dinners. "I just couldn't stop. Each year, I have to do it. They need to be cared for sometimes, at least on Thanksgiving. "Where ihere' s life, there' s hope." Thomas !Joos, a student at Union County CoUege in New Jer- to feed AIDS patients and families. ers forfeited bonds in the court Sheriff Charles Foti of Orleans Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed MOl(Parish, La., expects thousands of . day night • people- most of them old and livFined were Sheila Warne j, ing alone or in homes for the elder- Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; ly - at his dinner at a hotel in New Gregory Binns, Portsmouth, $49 Orleans, administrative assistant and costs, speeding; Joy Cundiff, Allison Neville said. Middleport, $63 and costs, opel! The sheriff's office fed 4 ,000 container; Shawn Stobart, Racme, last year. and is fixing rood for $213 and cos\S, trespassing; Jason 5,000 this year "just so we won 't Hysell, Pomeroy, $163 and costs, have any shortcomings,' ' she said. · reckless operation; Jerry Day, Every bit helps. Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no Opef-1· The Census Bureau reported tor's license, and $63 and cosis, that poverty reached a 27-year high fail we to control. "in 1991 while household incomes Martha Boynton, Pomeroy, wa's fell . Requests for emergency food fined $313 and costs on a charge qf aid increased 26 percent in major destruction of property, and $21~ American cities last year, accord- and costs on a petty theft charge. lh ing to the U.S. Conference o£ May- last week's coun Dorothy Gloeclcilors. er, Pomeroy, was fined $53 and costs on a charge of petty theft. ~ Fines of $63 and costs cin charges of failwe to comply with court orders were Roy G.' Withrow of Shade, Lori Games of Pomenil• Roger Butcher of Pomeroy ani! Am Elc Power....................31 1/4 James B. Garnes of Pomeroy. ··: Ashland Oil........................ 24 518 ,, AT&T.. .............................. .47 518 Timothy Neutzling, Racirre , Bank One...........................48 318 S80, expired tags; Duane Boynu:ih. Bob Evans .......................... 20 Pomeroy, $80, operating under susCharming Shop..................36 5/8 pension; Kelly S. Hocker, Point City Holding ...................... I? 3/4 Pleasant, $80, expired tag~; Nom'ltl Federal M'-'................... .16 1/2 Eakins, Pomeroy , $80, no operaGoodyear T&R ..................68 3/4 tor's license • Key Centurion ,.................. 20 518 ' Lands End.......................... 24 1/4 L'tmtuou ·•• d I nc ....................... 26 1/4 Mt,lltimedia Inc.................. 26 3/4 H ()Spl•t ) DeWS MUSSEl Rax RestauranL ................. 5/16 Reliance Electric................ l7 1!2 VETERANS.MEMORIAL Robbins&Myers ................14 t/4 TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Shoney's Inc ...................... 23 1/2 111 St,. P••oy Betty Martin, Pomeroy. Star Bank ...........................34 TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Wendy lnt'l... .....................l4 YOUIIIDEPEIDENT Julius Waldnig. Worthington Ind................22 1/8 -IISSEIYIIG Stock reports are the 10:30 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Discharges, Nov. 24 - James J!llis and Loewi 1'1 Gallipolis. · Shaver, Paul Gaines, Raymond SliCE 1161 Hughes, Mazie DUrst, Annie Sarf gent, Apil Moore, Freda Hill, Dan Edwards, Dovil Myers, Paul North, WITH A CHOICE! Lauren Burdette, Lori Russell, Voris Dixon, and Mary King. Births, Nov. 24- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Grymes, son, Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Jomithan Rice, KIVIN daughter, Gallipolis. COSTNIR Stocks DOWNING CIILDS MUlliN a INSURANCE Stcl•• ••cou•n . , ,...• ~t ho · · · ~ · · ~ ATTENTION All HUIIJERS AIID CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ..... . ~ HOJlEII ' · ... ~· ''"" .~.••J .~- · ALO~e2 Wa corry a wlda variety of II llflll. !J'CI. !1' 1:00,9:ZO BIIILY , ,-.tiTIN(£S ~T lo S\JN .l :OCI l :lO • · alz11 lr- children's to triple L GREAT PRKISI WILSON'S AllY SURPLUS 992·7093 · Sun.•frl. 9 1111•7 p111 Sat. 9 0111·5 p• . 2 Miles past fairgrounds on II. 33 .( ·fa•, turn right 011 Co. Rd. 19, approx, V. 111lla. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Ohio Lottery tickets had the right five-number combination in the · Buckeye 5 game and the owner of each wins $100,000, the lottery announced today. Here are ~I!C5day night's Ohio Lottery selecuons: Buckeye 5 4-15-18-31-34 (four, fifteen , eighteen, thinyone, thirty-four) Pick 3 Numbers 1-9-5 (one, nine, five) Pick 4 Numbers 0-3.-2-9 (zero, three, two, nine) I' Special of the Week! 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PIL 992·2556 Member FDIC .13 Wiob.......................................... l23.~ ll8 - ......................................... ,$45.10 AW-..............................................40 ' JIIUU . tO - J ' �. l>age 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio ' promises~ new quart~rbackv~!2!:e~oine ~~~~~oksgiving NFL's 13th week will make his first NFL regulai~ sran Sunday against the Los An~eles Rams. · 'We're not going to sit on our hands," Green said. "That's not our style." , And despite throwmg only 80 regular-season passes for three teams in seven seasons, Salisbury says it won't be his style, either. "I've worked for this for along time," Salisbury said. "I'm not going ·to play not to lose. I'm not going to ,be afraid to pull the trigger." Gannon completed just 14 of 40 By Tbe A&locilted Pre~~ Sean Salisbury, Peter Tom Will is, David Klingler and Kent .{Jraham. They couldn't all be Slarl.· ing quarterbacks in the NFL? Or could they? II looks lilce the Minnesota .v i.killgs, Chicago Beats, Cincinnati ·Bengals and New York Giants all will have new quanerbacks next lime out. It's an epidemic. • Ask Randall Cunningham, Plliladclpllia 's on again-off again QB, who finally seems to have ~tsen above the morass. Or ask .Todd Marinovich. He's gone from first string to seco.nd ~tring and, ·now, finally to third stnng for the , L.A. Raiders behind Jay Schroeder and 37-year-old Vince Evans. . : Sometimes the quarterback hus;tle is because of injuries, like it was for the Giants, or San Francisco and Detroit. But that's not what's happening in Minnesora, Chicago B HOW .U,D SINER and Cincinnati. • Despite being 8-3, Vikings Whai does coach Bob Knight of .coaco Dennis Green grows weary I d'ana think of his basketball nW:d? of watching his offense struggle ood r n he's expecting under·Rich Gannon, so Salisburv sq F or g easo • Sports Probe . "We're getting better with the ball motion and we met our goal of cuttin¥, our turnovers to 15 or fewer,' Smalley said. The Redwomen notched 16 TOs, "which shows our ldds are protecting the ball a little better, so I was proud of the work by our guards,"the coach added. Rio Grande shol51.2 percent on 43 of 84 field goal attempts, including six of 20 tries from the three for 30 percent At the line, the Redwomen were successful on eight of 15 tries for 53.3 percent· Wilmington connected on 21 of 64 attempts from the fteld for 32.8 be difficult to play against our offensive end from most spots;" says KnighL "B.ut we've got. to see about developmg s~me kmd of abll1ty to score from m and around the basket." . Cheaney, a 6-foot-7 1/2 sentor, could be the key man. He was a second tesm World Almanac AllAmencan last s~ason, when he averaged a team h!gh.of 17.6po!niS per game and JUSt under ftve rebounds. "Not many rop1e in ~ylhing have the k!n of abthly that Cheaney has m basketball- prQbably as good as anybody I've had since I've been here," says Knight. Heisman was called the "Fatber of the Forward Pass," which was legalized in !906.- He also de~eloped the audible, the direct snap from center, and shifts that led to the T formation. Plus he invented the modem scoreboard. His longest tenwe was at Geor· ~ia Tech (1904-19), which he buill mto a national champion with a 32game unbeaten·sbing. That included a 222-0 uiumph over Cumberland in 1916 -the highest football score ever. The runaway (32 TDs and 30 PATs) was Heisman's bid to· halt the use of comp•rati ve · scores · percent, andgohad four of 13perttifecta shots through for its 30.8 cent. On foul shots, the Quakers "For Cheaney be the kind of basketball playertothat his abilities would allow him to be, be has to were 66.7the percent (18-27) and boarded Rio Grande totaloutby one with 47. Now 4-1, the Redwomen meet Notre Dame of Ohio Saturday at 2 learn about constant, consistent effon." · The other forward, Henderson, is a 6-9 sophomore. l:Ie '!Ill! an allBig Ten honorable menuon player (1-2) in enters at Muskp.m. Lynea tournament center. wilmington ingum College on Satorday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (100) -Kim Sowers, 4-2-10; Gena Norris, 6-31-22; Sracey Ritter, 2-4-8; Michelle Crouse, 5-2-0-16; Amy Reynolds, 6-0-12; Tricia Colhns, 3,0-6; Stephanie Gudorf, 4-1-0-11; Lori Hamilton, 7-1-15. TOTALS 37-68-100. WILMINGTON (64) Melanie Mabry, 2-0-4; Cindi Nea· nen 3-5-11; Carolyn Deneke, 2-26; Bridget ilibbs, 0-2-2; Beth Barnett, 0-2-0-6; Katrina Butcher, 3-20-12; Tara Richardson, 4-4-12; Pandy Kerrigan, 3-5-11. TOTALS 17-4-18-64. Halftime score: Rio Grande 49, Wilmington 27. probably last"Henderson, season. . more than any freshman that I've ever had, pleased me with the way he played," sal,s Knight, "He doesn't like lo lose. ' · Senior Matt Nover, who is 6-8, is Indiana's center. l:Ie srarted all five games for the l:Ioosiers in the NCAA Tournament Heismanstillamystery Who was John Heisman, anyway? The Heisman Trophy, which goes to college football's top star, honors the legend of a rough, innOvative, win-at-all-costs coach of the early 1900s. He was also known as arrogant, eccentric and dictatorial. Heisman was born (in Cleveland) in 1869- just two weeks • in win over Wilmington ,' ;• Improved execution and a round ·of scoring in the double-figure 'range allowed the University or Rio Grande women's basketball learn to post a 100-64 rout of :Wilmington Tuesday at Lyne Cen:ter. ·' The game was another example :pf t1111 bench coming to the aid of :the plan, Redwomen Coaeh Dave ·Smalley said, as the younger play.:ers entered at various pointS in the ;ilpening half to give Rio Grande a $trong lead going into toe second :period. ·, "We played closer to 40 minutes :with that caliber of team," Smalley :said. "Our kids executed and got ·$orne playing time in, and when :mat hav.pens, they produce." : Whde Jerry Scheve's Quakers tnatched the team effort shown by :the Redwomen, they were unable 'to get an offensive game going, in :.Wi te of the work sllown· by Tara :Richardson and Katrina Butcher, ·~ach of whom had. 12 markers at ,game's end. ·. In one of her best nights of the .season, srarter Gena Norris pumped ln 22 points for Rio Grande and ;tdichelle Crouse had seven of the -team's 46 rebounds. Staeey Ritter, :the rresiunan from Sidney who has ,)ieen first off the bench for the defense, added six assists 10 main~aiiJ her current position as team .'leader in that ca~egory. : With the game well in Rio Erande's hand during the second , · !lalf, the bene!) continued to play 4nd make conuibutions, particularly in the work of freshman center 'and ex-Gallia Academy High .$chool athlete Amy Reynolds, !Nho ;11~ 12 points ·on key baskets in the later moments. . . • • By DICK BRINSTER AP SJI!Ifll Writer Alabama's Gene Stallings and Texas AclM's R.C. Slocum have more immediate concerns than ll!lk of a possible national championship game against top-ranked Miami. . Granted, their Thanksgiving Day rivals are unranked. But Stallings, whose Crimson Tide is rated second, and Slocum, whose Aggies are No. 4, realize there is virtually no chance of a national title after Thursday unless they win . -. .,. . • I j Portland .~.of.Jt.- . ~~!" '7 RESTA . . . RT. 33 MASON, WV NEXTTOFAST4-U AND MASON MOTEL tu"~~.~~hopingthatthisteamwill :::~!~!et~781~8 with OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. -9 P.M. Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-532.1 .. VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER . HASKINS•TANNER'S LEVI'S P·RE •( HRl SIMAS ·s·ELLA B· AT I·o·N . OIILYI FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 27, 28 & 3cr 99 .-J~.~~tett ••• LEVI'S ST. LEG & ·BOOl LEG •••••• s23 PRE·WASHED LEVI'S.;•••••••••••l!f.J!!.~•••••••••• s25 99 FASHION STONE WASHED, ETC ••t~~'L·J.'I.lH.'-'·· s35 99 , $35 99 ALL LADIES LEVI 'S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••••••• . IIMU~JI••••••••• $49 99 LEVI'S• .DENIM JACKETS VALUE! TO t4t.so • '• • • vmg • • • We reflect on the many blessings that come to us through other people. We give thanks for those people. We're thankful for the people who founded our nation in the spirit of cooperation and freedom. We're thankful for the people who endured personal hardships and built our community. We're thankful for a professional staff committed to sound community investment. We're thankful for customers' trust and confidence. We're thankful that we can all work together to build friendly neighborhoods, pros~rous communities, and a better world. As Y?U give thanks, we hope you will recognize the people in your life who are filled with the spirit bf?hanksgiving. . • • • •• • •• • him:" In other games, it was Chicago 101, Golden State 92; Charlotte 127, Philadelphia 119; Houston 88, the Los Angeles Clippers 83; Seattle 103, New Jersey 97; Indiana 114, Miami 82; Cleveland 109, Milwaukee 105; and New York 98, Washington 88. Trail Blazers 95, Spurs 91 At Portland, Drexler had 14 of his 24 points in the third quarter, when the Blazers went ut~ 76-65, and were threatened only late in the fourth period. Antoine Carr had 24 pOints and 11 rebounds, and David Robinson added 22 points and 14 rebounds for San Antonio. Lloyd Daniels blew a layup off a long feed by Robinson with 18 seconds to go that would have tied it. Cavaliers 109, Bucks lOS At Richfield, Ohio, Matk Price came' through down the stretch with four of his 24 points in the last 10 seconds. He drove around Eric Murdock and ducked under Brad Lohaus to hit a 10-foot runner in· Southern's Singleton named . AP District Back of the Year Southern's Russell Singleton was named the Associated Press' Disuict Baek of the Year. Several other Southern and Easle!'JI players w_ere also honored by the AP, including Pat Newland, Eastern, Jeremy Dill Racine, Michael Evans, Southern, Singleton, Jared Ridenour, Eastern, Cbad Savoy, and Eastern who were named to the first team offense and defensive squads Trenton Cleland and Nick Adams, Southern, were honorable mention. Arrives! San FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 AT 11 A.M• n Clwis..os Glft·A•Ra111a o4-IIMYCI •13• R•ote (antral . ., CalwlV .,.,... Go.. , ....... • DAYS .·-.... 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Offensive coordinator Phillip Brucc was S-7 in 19921111d 22- Fulmer wbo coached the Vols to a ••:.. wht' le Ma;ors recovered 24-1 in four seasons with the 3.0 S...,, , Rams . The former Ohio State from heart surgery, is the heir coach, who had two years remain- apparent. The university _w!~~ -a ing on his conii'8Ct, is 154-80-2 in successor by Dec. 1 for recrwurig 21 seasons. . purposes. " Temple gave Clemson defensive Texas must beat Texas A&M on coordinator Ron Dick~ the job Thursday to seem: a berth opposite of reversing its sagging fonunes. No. 23 Arizona in the John !;Ianl:Ie became the only black head cock Bowl. : coach in Division 1-A. A victory Friday ·by Nebraska The 44-year-old Dickerson sue-· and another on Dec. 5 against ce~ds Jerry Berndt, fired in the Kansas State would give the CO!'Iiwalce of the Owls' 1-10 finish. huskers the Big Eight title and send Temple has•had only two winning them to the Orange Bowl. A seasons in the past 10, and just Nebraska loss would send No. 10 a driving shot at the other end, three victories in the past two Colorado, which like many of the top teams is awaiting assignment Price sank two clinching free years. Also Monday, Tennessee-Chattluough the new bowl coalition. throws. . tanooga ftred Buddy Nix, and Bob Bowl match ups decided last Foster retired at Cal-Davis. John weehnd were Mississippi State vs. Cooper's srawsatOhioSrateisstill No. 20 North Carolina in th'e uncertain, pending the outcome of Peaeh, No. 21 Washington State vs. fte CitrUS Bowl. . Urah in the Copper, Southern Cal Tennessee's retiring Johnny vs. Fresno State in the Freedom, Majors says he probably will coach Hawaii vs. Illinois in the Holiday, . Logan's Tom Smith. the Volunteers once m~e after Sat· and Wake Forest vs. Oregon in the DIVISIONV urday. They are ex peeled to play Independence. First Team OFFENSE: Ends-Reuben Kittle, Glouster Trimble, 5-10, 160, ELECTROLOGIST EXPERIENCED Sr.; Pat Newland, Reedsville ABNORMAL HAIR GROWTH RRST HANOI Eastern, S-7, 155, Jr.; Jeremy Vienna, WV•• Candy Cox, P.P.E., experienced her own struggle of Dill, Racine Southern, 6-0, 165, abnormal hair at the age of 14. She had hair develop on her chin, Sr. Liomen-John DuPuy, Portsmouth Notre Dwne, 6-1, 205, upper lip, breast, stomach, back, amw and aides of her lace, just like a Jr.; Matk Edmunds, Willow Wood man. She struggled lor 4 years by shaving.~ the age o1 .18 she travSymmes Valley, 6-1, 215, Sr.; eled to John Hopkins Hoep~al in Bakimore, Md. Cox aullered from a Jerry Lackey, Glouster Trimble, 5hormone disorder which was created from a deficiency in her adrenal 9, 185, Sr. Quarterbackgland causing too many male hormones. Michael Evans, Racine Southern, Cox, altha age of 18, discov•ad Eleclrolysit (permanent removal of 5-10, 150, Sr. Backs-Russell hair), and became very interested in this field. In 1988 she received Singleton, Racine Southern, 6-2, her degree from the Cel~ornla CoUeQJ of Electrology. In 1989 she 200, Sr.; ·Tom l:Iardy, Glouster became the first Certified Prolaaaional Eleclrologist in WV. by passing Trimble, 5-10, 160, Sr. the International Board of Electrologist Cen~ication of the American DEFENSE: 'Linemen-Brad Electro logy As&ociation. · Monroe, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Cox's story of unwanted hair, and a local Endocrinologist article of 6-1,298, Jr.; Jamie Kearns, Willow Hirsutism, causes and treatment, was published in the quarterly "Jour· Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1, 235, Sr.; Jon Stevens, Glouster Trimble, nal of EleC:Irology' that Ia diatributed throughout the world. She waa S-9, 185, Sr. Linebackers-Andy chosen one of 75 Eleclrologilla by the IBEC to assist in the next genShannon, Portsmouth Notre Dame, eration on CPE test. Cox traveled from V~enna, WV to Ca!Homia to tur· 6-0, 162, Sr.; Mark Smith, Ironton ther her education of Eleclrolysia In 1990. St. Joe, ~2. 190, Sr.; Jared Ride· ' All Electrologists wear gloves while working on their clients. Probea nour, Reedsville Eastern, 6-1, are sterile and in auto.clave which Ia used in a doctor's office. 170, Jr.; Mike Sampson, Franklin Because of our equipment and our technique, our clients feel no Furnace Green, 5-10, 170, Sr. pain no redness or swollen III'JIU altar their treatment. Backs-Rick Dillon, Willow Wood T~o factors have the capacity to maka unwanted hair. Symmes Valley, 5-11, 180, Sr.; 1. 'HORMONES ..:.Puberty, Pregnancy, Menopause, Surgical Chuck Jones, Ironton St. Joseph, 5Changes, Medical and Stress. 7, 140, Sr.; Chad Savoy, Because of the complexity of .the Endocrine System of the body any Reedsville Eastern, 5·8, ISO, Sr. Punter-Andy Saltsman, abnormal function of the thyroid, ovaries, adrenal, pancreas of p~u~ary, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 6-0, 165, can cause unwanted hair. Jr. 2 INCREASED BLOOD SUPPLY by tweezing or waxing. Back or the year: Russell Single· If you are tweezing, or·waxing STOP! This only makes more hair ton, Racine Southern. growth that will be darker, coa11111r and can cause ingrown hair or scarLinem"an of the year: Reuben ring. If you don't hava Electrolyais, ... _shave only. Shaving will not Kittle, Glouster T!imble. cause any permanent damage to your akin. . Coach or the year: Greg Holbert, RATES: Glouster Trlmhlt. 15 minutes $1 o - 30 MinutN $20 - 45 Mlnut .. $25 • 1 hour $30. Special Mention Aaron Blizzard, Franklin FurCANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS nace Green; Brandon Arthurs, Write for free Brochure, 8000 Grand Central Ave., Suhe 1. Ponsmouth Notre Dame; Trenton Vienna, WV. 28104 Cleland and Nick Adams, Racine Phone 295-4533 Southern; Qary Arnold, Josh Chal· OFFICE HOURS: lla.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Friday fant and Chris Craig, Glouster . Saturday Appointment Available Trimble. pt,ITSUil of Miami, the weehnd will help fill some bowls. But they will have to shale headlines with news concerning COIChing changes. The most noteworthy ~hange to date came Monday when Earle Bruee tearfully attacked the administration at Colorado State, which fired him amid accusations he physically and verbally abused his players. Colorado State president AI Yates said an investigation of Bruce's condliCt came amid rumors "suggesting a siruation existed that .... Sincerely, "I the ability that he bas. l:Ie's going .the lane with 9.9 seconds left, to be around for along time. l:Ie's putting Cleveland ahead fo~ $ood still got a lot of basketball ~(t in ·at 107-10S. After Murdock m1ssed . WVS hands Redmen first defeat ·of season •----------1111!1---•-~~ ~~~~~~--------., TilliE inate tbC Tide (1()..(}) as top-ranked Miami's chief contender for the national title. In ames Salurda·y t' nvolvt' ng ~a~ms, it w~ be Miami (100) at San Diego State (S-4-1), Aorida (8-2) at No. 3 Aorida Srate (9-1), No. S Noue Dame (8·1-1) at No. 19 Southern Cal, No. 16 MississiJllii Srate ('7-3) at No. 24 MissiSSJppi (7-3), and No. 18 Tennessee (7-3) at Vanderbilt (4-6). On Friday, No. 12 Nebraska (72-0) is at OklaJ:Ioma (S-3-2). ln addition to its bearing on the . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jermon Jaelcson and Walt .Delong of Iiontiln took the top awards in Division III of the 1992 Associated Press Southeast All-Disuict high school football team released Wednesday. Jaclcson, a junior running back, scored 18 touchdowns and gained 1,078 yards to earn back of the year honors in balloting by a m~dia panel from the district Delong, a 6foot- 7, 285-pound senior, starred on both offense and defense and ' University of Rio Grande center. including a 30.4 percent showing was chosen lineman of the year. The coach of the year was NelTroy Donaldson hit the basket for from the three on seven of 23 bies. 31 points aod brought down 14 The Redmen were 73.9 percent sonville-York's Dave Boston Sr. Portsmouth's Michael Parker, rebounds against Wes( Virginia from the line (17-23), but suffered who gained 1,267 yards, was the Srate 'to lead all players, but the 23-tumovers to WVS' 12.' Yellow Jackets interrupted their Marshall's club was 40.:7 per- . back of the year in Division II, guest's unbroken siring of victories cent on shooting, sinldng 33 of 81 while Jason King of Washington .by handing the Redmen an 88-84 attempts, including four of 19 from Colin House Miami Trace was the Ieiss Tuesday. the outside for 26.1 percent. The lineman of the year after catching WVS came back from a 10- team connected on 17 of 23 35 passes for 835 yards and 12 point deftcit at the half to .surpass attempts at the line for 78.2 per- touChdowns. The coaeh of the year was Hillsboro's Jim Home. the athletic Rio Grande offense on cent. Chillicothe Huntington's Scott ll 3Q-poin~. nine-rebound perfor" Rio Grande (4-1) will b~ idle mancerby fonvard Barry Balcer, until 'llext Monday, when it travels - Keller was the baclt of !lie year in rust-year coaeh Robert Marshall's to West Virginia Wesleyan. WVS Division IV after comrleting 166 "go-to" man, to complernent a baJ. (1-1) hosts the University of of 306 passes for 2,02 yards and 14 touchdowns. Wheelersburg's anced scoring effort from his team- Charleston on Dec. 2. Mark Spriggs was the pick as the mates. . Box score: The Yellow Jackets' ~efense WEST VIRGINIA ' STATE lineman of ihe year, while Darren allowed only two other Rio Grande (88) - Marc l:Ienson, 0-3-3-12; Crabtree of LucasviUe Valley was · players besides Donaldson to get Cody Porter, 7-4-18; Antonio HiD, chosen coach of the year. Greg l:Iolbert of Glouster Triminto high scoring, and oqtrebound· 9-4-22: Barry Balcer, 10-1-7-30; ed the Redmen by one (38-37), as Jimmy Memminger, 1-0-2; Larry ble was selected coach of the year Jeff Brown added· nine boards and Pruitt, 2-0-4. TOTALS 29-4-18- in Division V, and one of his players, Reuben Kittle, was the lineman Matt Powell seven to the effort. 88. Brown also had six assists. RIO GRANDE (84)- LaMont of the year. The back of the .year While the Redmen outshot Harris, 0-1-3-6; Brett Coreno, 1·0-t was Russell Singleton of Racine WVS in the fidt regular season 2; Kyle Schroer, 0-1-0-3; Walter Southern. In Division I, which includes encounter between the schools Stephens, 2-1-0-7; Matt Powell, 5since Jan. 17, 1983 (which John 2-5-21; Jeff Brown, 1-2-2-10; Tim only four schools, Tom McCurdy Lawhorn's club beat 94-68), the Christian, 2·0-4; Troy Donaldson, of Lancaster was the coach of the year and Scott Burre of the same Yellow Jackets were only slightly - 12-7-31. TOTALS 23-7-17-84. more successful at t,he line. Halrlime score: Rio Grande school was the back of the year. Rio Grande was 47.6 percent 47, WVS 37. The lineman of the year was from the field on 30 of 63 attempts, 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ( "If we are ~oing to win anything, we're goitlg to win (the rest of our games) anyway," Srallings said of Alabama's meeting with Auburn. "That game is a game of its own," S.locum, whose Cotton Bowl-bound Aggies are 11-0, said of Texas (6-4). "It's the biggest game played in Texas every year and we're excited.~· A loss to either Auburn (S-4-1) or No. 6 Aorida in the Southeastern Conference championship game on Dec. 5 would all but elim- remains unbeaten; Cavs edge Bucks By The Associated Pre~~ It is a ·measure of the man that 1 Clyde Drexler, IS,()()().point scorer, : knows who to credit for reaching thaMtilestone. i Without naming anyone so as : not to insult somebody by leaving ': them out, Drexler praisecl those • who set him up for many of those , points. On Tuesday, he scored 24 ·• to soar past 15,000 and lead the , unbeaten Portland Trail Blazers to !their eighth straight victory, 95-91 ,over San Antonio. · : "A lot of guys had a lot to do ;with it, especially the. ones who •have been passing me the ball all ;these years," said Drexler, whose ; 12-foot shot at 3:33 of the third Jperiod gave him 15,00 I points. i"Duck (Kevin Duckworth) is •going to remind me who passed me •the ball on that shot - probably, it :wiD be about 20 times a game.'' · Drexler became the 62nd player •and 14th active player to reach · '15,000 points. His coach, Rick !Adelman, expects many more. · , "It's a great achievement," "'delman said. "He's been so good :Cor so long, to get a milestone like thilt shows the player that he is and · ~~,~()MASON. 00~'iJ. t-.0~ The Dally Sentinel-Page-S .....• Alabama, Texas A&M niust win to have shot at national title MakePumsr~;~ed-r;z;A;:~;;;.trerWithus before Rutgers beat Pnnceton m the ftrstcollege football g_ame ever. He went on to become a lineman of m'dinary s~ills at Brown and at Pennsylvanta. ' Thereafter, Heisman coached for 36 years (1892-1927) at e1ght colleges: Oberlin, Akron, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson Redwomen bench ·clz.CkS · I Day 3 the best. Knight has four staners back froriMndiana's 1992 Final Four team: forwards Calbert Cheaney and Alan Henderson, along wtth guards Chris Reynolds and Damon Baily. With a 27-7 record, the Hoosiers finished second to national champ. Duke in the final CNNIUSA Today poll. Now Knight is trying to do sotne finer Ppmeroy-Middleport, Ohio · On Tbanksgilling Day, passes for 137 yards the past two Florida S~te tn 1990 • replaced Although the Bengals were 4-7 • game at Dallas. weeks. l:Iarbauf!! m the. fourth quarter of , under Esiason the switch was liOt But watch out, Hoss. Gi!lnls AI though Bears coac~ Mike ~nday 5 ~ f~ 5/~ G:SB: expected to be' made until next~- q~. don't. always return to 0 Ditka has announced nothmg, he 160 c : r-, ~son. Even Klingler was surpnsed the Sl8rUng lineup J~ bec:ause they also was expected to ' change quarY c· · · · he switch from whenShulabrokethenews. get healthy. 1 terbacks, benching Jim Harbau~ 31 _ n ~~~~~ Esiason to the "He just walked in and said Marinovich !mew he wo~ldn:t for Sunday's game at Oeveland tn · ~~Klingler was inevitable they're going to give me a chance stan for the Raiden, b!JI unul thts favor of Willis. Ditka had e~en ~ 0 ~d 1call 1't a changing of me to play," Klingler said. "I wasn't week, he thought he !!light at least more reason than Green to thmk ou if the get to play second string Sundar at , bolb uarter· anticipating anylhinj!." ' change. The Bears have lost four in guard, Y weren t q Graham had a little more fore- San Diego. No~. It's offi~tal. a row and are4-7. · , bac,~; told Dave that he doesn't warning. It came wh~n Eagl~s Evans gets,toplay If Schroeder gets "It's somethmg we 11 talk. about ve . h' h 1 defensive lineman M1ke Go he hun or can t piOduce. this week " Ditka said. "We'll need !0 be loOking~: lSi..~· smashed Jeff l:Iostetler in the face Guen what? Coach Art Shell 511 . f he in the third quarter last week and says Marinovich· "doesn'tlike it, rake a look' at iL It's a hare! decision der," coach Dave S to make. I'll make the decision. I doesn't need .to feelthalt be knocked him silly. Now: Giants but that's the resP,Onse you expect want to talk to the coaches and gel makes o~e mtstalce, he ~a~.J · coaeh Ray Handley says l:Iostetler to sec out of him. ' their in uL" yanked nght ~ut or there. • , wil8s, a third-round Jl.ick out of you n~ to g•ve the quarterback a . . - - - - . . . - - - - _ ; _ - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - , Kni.ght believes finer tun~ng can push Indiana ~o NCAA pinnacle . Wedrteldlly, November 25, 1992 Wldneeday, November 25,1982 . . $35 99 MOttDAT n.u SAlUIDAT , 9:00 AI TIL 1:00 I'll ' It's Our Holiday Gift To You That's right, you can drive your new Honda Civic, Accord, Prelude or 0~1 Sol for 90 days before you make your first payment. If you owe on your present ca'r, we'll pay it off when you trade It in and drive off ir) your new car from Athens Honda and remernt>er - "no pay· ments for 90 days" with approved credit.· .· This offer expires November 30, 1992 ATHENS ' HONDA FREE! COLORING BOOKS While quantities last CARS· •rHE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE* \ 110 E. State St. elthens, Ohio ...... 594•1555 , UIH Car Dept. 594-2114 : ~ I 41300 LAUREL CLIFF, POaEROY, OHIO �By The Bend_ The Daily Sentinel Class mee~s .. The same officers were ~e-elect· ed for another year wMp the Eaales Class of rhe Asbury t:rniled Methodist Chun:h held its meeting recently at the church.lrel!e-Parll:er was hostess. . b ulahmeeting opened with\J)rayer y . ~ard. .\ . I ' A readtng was by ~iven by Helen TeafC?td 011 Jere~ial!. Eima ~ouks read Psalm 121 for devouons. . 1 The soup and craft sales raised $47.90. ' . The · Christmas dinner was planned and will be announced later. .. A calling committee was volun· tecred by Irene Parker, Mary t.isle and Beulah Ward. A new can opener will· be pur· chased for the kitchen. · , I . It was announced the class sliD .has rugs and a iap robe and quilt for sale. Funher information on these items is available by calling 992-2258. . Irene Parker closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served to those named and Bob Smi\h, Marie Houdashelt and WandaRuer. Family Medicine ··-· Question: Last winter my son antibiotic, like amoxidlHn. -But it ~ had a problein with chronic middle will do no good if the infection is r: ear infection. His pediatricil!n had caused by a bacteria that isn't ~ him oo amoxicillin for nionths at a effected by the drug or if it is : ~e without producing relief from caused by a virus. • hts ear problems. I read an anicle A chronic middle ear infection, : in the Journal of the American like your son's condition, is one ; Medical Association (JAMA) last that continues on for weeks and in ·· year that.found amoxicillin was no which the fluid behind the eardrum beuer than doing nothing at all for becomes thickened and "Iell-0 ~· chronic ear infection. Why did my like." The hearing is impaired to • son's doctor keep him on amoxi· some degree, and the ear feels full : cillin if i.t was doing no good? _,..... but it is no longer painful. • Answer: AS reponed in JAMA .There is continuing debate over : most studies have fotilld long-~ the cause of chronic middle ear ~ antibiotic use is not effective at infectipn. Some srudies repon that ;. preventing shon episodes of severe it is a complication of a bacterial .SPEAKS TO CLASS • J>aul Reed, president , mfection ("acute infection" in doc· infection, while others implicate a the banking industry, stressing the or the Farmen Bank and Savings Company or discussed · tor talk) in an individual with the viral illness or mixed viral and bacimportance of edliCitioo to a career in that rteld. Pomeroy was one of a series of speakers. to Other speakers Included Principal John Lisle, ~ persistent, low-grade, middle ear . terial infections. Allergy certainly '. ·address Mary O'Brien's fourth grade dass at Juvenile Judge Robert Buck, and Ohio State • mfectton ·that you have properly plays a role in some children as Josiah W. Gibbs (1839·190l), U:S. Salem Center Elementary School last week in· Highway Patrol Trooper Lee Burnem and : refe!I'ed to as a "chronic" infection. well. One recent report said that chemist, founded chemical observance or American Education Week. Reed Trooper Conrad. • As further pointed out by the arti· passive snioke can increase these thermodynamics. : cle, these antibiotics also do not mfections by 38 percent. : promote recovery from the chronic · Now, to directly answer your ~ condition itself. question. Your son's doctor kept ., Now, before I proceed, I need 10 him on amoxicillin in the hope that · provide an anallimy 'lesson: The his chronrc .middle ear infection . ' :'.area immediately behind the . was caused by a bacteria sensitive Mountaineers will perform at WEDNESDAY -,(\al'drum is called the middle ear. 10 amoxicillin. The reason I say he FRI.1 NOV. 27 and SIT., NOV. 28 . · POMEROY • Salvation Army, Skateland at Ripley, W.Va. on Fri· :r; This small, enclosed area is "hoped" is that your doct.Or knows, day. Pomeroy, ffCC clothing day, I 0 · Slaled off except for a tiny channel just as you,do, that when a middle 11:00 AM To 6:00 PM . ~ : the eustachian tube - that con- ear infection fails 10 clear up within a.m . .to noon. Area residents in HENDERSON, W.Va. - Square SUNDAY, 29 - 1 PM TO 5 PM ' ~cts with the sinus area of the a few weeks on the medication, it is need of clothing are invited. dancing and clogging at the com• ~se and helps to equalize the air unlikely that it will clear up by takLONG BOTTOM • Faith Full munity center from 8·11 p.m. ·iJieSSure behmd the eardrum with ing even more amoxicillin. Gospel Church in Long Bottom Music by The Rocky Mountain ,JIIat on the outside of the.drum. The Don't think llio harshly of your will have a candlelight communion Boys, with Frank ·Bowles·on fiddle. J!)lace provided by the middle ear son's doctor. He is faced with some :~rd the "pressure release" fur· tough decisioris. It is difficult for service Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Everyone welcome. ·.mshed by lhe eustachian rube nor· the doctor and the parents to do Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY :dlally allow the eardrum to vibrate nothing liut watch as a child suffers KANAUGA - Square.dancing MIDDLEPORT Jim Oliphant 2301 6th St. 5JI'GCU$ti OH.' freely when i~ is struck by sound. with, chronic middle ear infection. and clogging at. the DA V Building will conduct · a bible stUdy course, ·When there ts pressure or fluid The amoxicillin could - even ' 614·992·50.82 . ~ithin the middle ear space; the though it isn't very likely - s{leed Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport from 8·11 p.m. Music by Country -" · Grass. PuPlic is invitrd. . .movement of the eardrum is the healing. At least the antibtotic First Baptist Chun:h. . ' ; iiJipeded. This results in decreased is safe, not particularly expensive POMEROY • Thanksgiving ser:IJ!:aring and often in ear pain, and doesn't impede the body's • Middle ear .infections result ability to fight this chronic infec. vice, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. from bacterial or viral infection of tioo. • .:the eustachian rube and the middle Talk 10 the doc10r about antibi· Sermon, "Thanksgiving: A ·ear space, P.ressure and fluid accu- otic u.se if your son develops·anoth- Response." Rev. George Weirick ,mulate in the middle ear causing er eptsode of middle ear infection invites the public. • ·the symptoms of middle ear infec· this year that doesn't clear UJ! RACINE - Rev. Charles Norris :tion which all parents recognize - quickly with antibiotics. I'll bet:lie ;a fussy child pulling at his or her . will be wining 10 slOp the medica· will hold a speeial Tlianksgiving ·eat. lion after a few weeks while both service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the : Physicians prescribe antibiotics of you look iniO the possibility of Rlk;inc Baptist Church. ·for an acute infection 10 promote a allergies or- second-hand smoke as THURSDAY !prompt recovery. Any antibiotic, · a cause of the condition. · POMEROY • The Pomeroy ,mcluding the amoxi~illin your son "Family Medicine" is a weekly group of M will meet at 7 p.m. oo . :has. taken, will only ldll some bac· column. To submit questions, write Thursday at the Sacred Heart ·lena. The doctor must make an to John C. Wolf, D.O .. 250 Church. For more information, call :educated guess about which bac- Grosvenor Hall,·College of Osteo992-5763. :terium is the most !ikely one 10 be pathic M~icine, Ohio University. ;causing the middle ear infection Athens, Oh10 45701. STIVERSVILLE • Stiversville .and then chose an appropriate Word of Faith Church meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pastor David Dailey invites the public. ~(l(~~ ..~(S(~ ..~~~~I Christmas Open House . ' t§ ~ Community calendar f: f .!.\ ~~ NOV~ ~ ~ .10% Storewide Discount f:1'3.~ ; t BERRY. BASKET .~ ~'( f~~~ ..~~~~--~(.l(~~l\ -~PIE·CHRI$1MAS SALEI . ~ Goeglein hosts Rock Springs ~ Better Health Club meeting The November meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club i met recently at the home of Frances ~ Goeglein. , ; Dorothy Jeffers opened the • meeting with the Lord· s Prayer and : pledge 10 the f)ag. ; . Mrs. ~ouise Bearhs had devo! uons tilled, "Today I Give , Thanks,., "Our Winter Guest", "Let ' Us Give Thanks" , and Winter : Refle<:tions,.. : r: RoD call was answered by mem· . •~ naming their favorite bird. :; • Secretary and treasurer's repons '1were given by the officers. ., :J Refreshments for Oc10ber were ; taken 10 the residents of the county. :!rOme by Lenora Leifheit and •t.ouise Bearhs. Dorothy Jeffers will :lAke refreshments in November. : ~ The club agreed that all the •l))edical equipment should be : housed in one place, and Frances i Ooeglein offered 10 store it. A Idonation was given to the club by ·! Ed King. ; • The annual potluck Ch,risunas ·, &oner was set for December 17 at : 12 noon at the church. There will : ~ a $3 gift exchange, and Dorothy :J•ffet:S will trim th~ tree.. Trays for . t SICk and shut.·ms will be pre' Wed after the dinner. · , ~· A donation was given to The •Salvation Army.. · : . ; Members wanting to distribute :Christmas cards should bring them : ~lhe Chrisunas pany, ·The program was led by Helen B(ackston with Lenora Leifheit •pttsenting a talk on Alzheimer's * i !Disease." ; :·The March meeting will be ·hosted by Agnes Dixon with :Frances Gocglcin having the pro· ~gram and Helen Blackston the CQn· lest. The co~test was conducted by Lenora Letfhett and Phyllis Skinner. Mrs. Goeglein served a dessen course to Louise Bearhs, Helen Bl~kston, Dorothy Jeffets, Phyllis Sktnner, Nancy Grueser., Nancy Moms, Lenora Leifheit, and guests Anna Grueser and Louise Banets. u-T'tl FRIDAY POMEROY - Senior Citizens Dance Club wili have a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11. p,.m. Music will be provided by Mill1e and Keith Reynolds,_a Blues Country band. Caller will be Anhur Conant. Those attending should . brio$ snacks for the snack table. Pubhc invited. Be comfortable whUe watching 1V or playing your favortte . video game. RIPLEY, W.VA. • Liberty BEAN BAG CHAIRS 818 I-lOUR tHDKIIIVINI DIY BILE featuring headrest support; double zipper; double sewn seam. (One Inner Seat wth Top Stitch Rl:lnforctng). Eight Solid Colors Jncluc!!ng WVU and Ohio Stale $3995" •SOLID COLORS SWIVEL ROCKERS $23999 .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 4·7 P.M. 20% OFF MARKDOWNS 10 75% .STOREWIDE SAYINGS •FREE CHRISTMAS.GIFI WIIPPING •LAYAWAYS WELCOME eOPEN EVERY FRIDAY ·NIGHT TIL 1:00 P.M. •Button, pleated arms •Semi-attached bck •Rcverslbie T-cushlon scat . : Racine American Legion Post ti(l2 sezved breakfast on November ~I for legion me111bers, with 12 membcn present Tom Diddle was 107 MILL ST. • MIDDlEPORT SSS204.1W •Receive/Monitor ,•Hemole Control SC3310 . ·On-Screen Menu Display ~178 Channel Capabilily •Contemporary style. Eastern Walnut color finish FREE 2c.t,. OTIOMAN eu,-..,1 W'OOD ROCKERS A.vallable in oak or maple finish. Sat includes 36" table w"h a 12' lea! and 4 side chairs. ALL OTHER SQ( Styles TO · Choose From Oak, Pine & Decorated · 3,5& 7 PIECE . SETS PRICED TO GOI Umtted 7lmr#orel Only/ $gg ·$269 p.ccoot. ·'' TREMENOUS VALUE! ' REGULAR 1389.95 1 3 rd Annuai .Rolida, Craft Show . ., Veterans Affairs loan guarantee ·program changes announced The · Departmeni Veterans Affain {VA) is announcing major changes in VA 's Loan Guarantee Progrjlm, including negotiated interest rates on VA·backcd loans, - adjustlble rate and energy effiCient mongagcs, and direct home loans ' to Native American velerJUIS. The Veterans Home Loan Pro· gram Amendments of 1992, signed by the President OcL 28, authorizes VA tO permit veterans to negotiate interest rates on VA-guaranteed home lOitns with lenders. VA will !legin a test on the use of ncgotiat· ed rates, tracking these loans and comparing rates and points charged to those charged on FHA and con· ventional loans. The authority expires Dec. 31, 1995. Legislation also authorizes a three-year program for VA-guaran· teed adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). These mongages will be similar to FHA ARMs, with the interest rate corresponding to the specified national interest rate index. An annual adjustment IIi the · rate (limited .to one percent) is authorized, with adjustments to the ; loan ,rate limited to a 5-percent increase for the life of the loan. ARMs may be used to refinance · existing loans. The bill also , requires that underwriting stan. ·, dards take into account the starus of the interest rate index, maximum ; and expected amounts of increases · in meeting payments, FHA stanj' darc!s and other factors that VA , may determine. . ~ VA also is authorized to make · direct loans to Native American ; veterans living on trust lands. The ~ loans may be used to build or buy homes on reservations and other ; trust Iadcls. A new entitlement pro; gram for members of the Selected . Reserve also is established by the · legislation. Individuals with six : years of service in the Selected Reserve will now be eligible for , VA 's loan guaranty benefit. Indi· , viduals· no longer ·in the Selected Reserve must have served at least , six years and have received an hon' arable discharge. , The program, which is autho· · rized for seven years from the date : of enactment of the bill, requires a J 2 percent funding fee on a no-down . payment loan. Reservists will pay : the same funding fee as other vet.er· , ans for manufactured home loans (I ' pen:el!t), and interest rate reduction : refl~ing IOIIDs and assumptions · (.5 percent).• ' Other provisions include: • Enhancement of an existing program that permits VA 10 guar· antee loans that include increased " FIRST AVENUE DOWNTOWN, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, December S, 1992 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday, December 6, 1~92 ·12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Spoasored by the HMC · Employee Activity Associatio• fll.lll~ ·-'11-1 6IIF · 1 the pun:haM of anyItem (even .... .._!) of S15 or liiOit Ill Rlldlo Shac:kl ,.... ~----· ...... :.·..:-:: .c-.:. . . ......... . ..... . -:.:: . -::..===---·· . ,.,.... .... _.,..... ..... · ·~ ........ ft.,.. _ ...,.__,,.......,".-- ... .,..,_",."'"'-·.... - ·· THKSAO . . .... ·- ""'--· 1111 . 4 .,.. , a••• Each . ,,."'·"lll4 lr.JJ • Keeps mouse clean .,. • Millie/Willie 026·3331334 a Bass-boOsl Reg. n.as t:UT ll% AM/RI ~, 1 ENERLITE' ~~~18" 24• l:f111% sr. ,., ,.,.. .. b I ' • 'Turoo- •12" long •27 IlHz-• ,,. IArEUIIA,_ t ' r ttl ••••• l·RY CB f'llllltJ 40-ch . Reg. 99.95 021-1518 , .. ,.,,. , . . .,., Reg. IUS ••3·398 OUOFO"'E:. ...... ,., t:UT II% I pJt· t:t:T IAIII'III:EI l·fllll .,....,. a, utr • • White or almond • AMIFM • ..... . 21.15 143·5421548 171• BBBB ...,.,.,._. t:IT II% lllllil • Meigs County mayors, law cnfOI'CCf!lent offteers, fue fighters, and EMS personnel are urged to join the public in the kick-off ccle· bration and participate in tying a red ribbon on the~ vehicles. The red ribbon campaign is conducted to raise the consciousness of the COIIJmunity as to the property damage, injury, and death that are connected wiih drunk driving. It will continue through New Year's Day. Residenrs are bein~ asked to tie a red ribbon to a vehicle's outside mirrol', a'nlielllta, or door handle 10 scrve . a~ a visual symbol of the motori.¥'s commiunent to remain· ing sober while driving during the holiday~. . . Durins the 1991 holiday season, 86 Ohioans lost their lives in alcohol-related traffic crashes. That is the same number of needless deaths as in 1990 and highway safet)' experts arc looking to decrease that number this year. "Be Alcohol Free Before You Turn:the Key" is the theme of this yea£',s Red Ribbon Campaign which is being coordinated by MAJj)D,; the Ohio Insurance Insti· tUtel the'Ohio Departrilent Of High· way Satety and American Greet· inp Corporation. (Former School of Nursing) - Red Ribbon campatgn set . II DAVIS HALL BUILDING funds · for energy efficiency ufacturcd home. Those eligible improvemenL must make their ~own ~··w:nis • Reduction in the funding fee for loans through the IISIII1I knding for interest rate reduction 'refinanc- channels. such as banb, savings ing loans from 1.25 percent to .5 and loan associatioos, t.rilding and loan associations and mortgage perecnL • Extension of the lender loan companies. appraisal processing program throughl995. Real estate brokers onfinarily VA-guaranteed home loans may will assist in finding alenclel'_Vabe used by qualified veterans, ser- erans may obtain informatioo oa vice members and surviving spous- · VA-guaranteed home loans by aJO. es to purchase; improve, or .refi· tac~ng a VA regio.nal ofl'tcc. The nance a house or condominium, nanonal, toll-free .niunbcds 1-800and to pun:hase or refinance a man- 827-1000. s.- • Slaap...._ _ - Rot· H .85 0>10·4037 _.... Rog. 99.95 043-571 ,., , . "'""....,_. • 3-function oemote • 27 MHz • 101f• " long oti<HOO!l Anaaa&· SXIZS -:lcla'IIIJII' I • Beauty & the Beast tun ,.,.., ,.... '",.,. .,.,., J MrE'1DD ll'll , . , , , . . , , 5I • With AC adapter ...,.,,,...... ,., te•rBA boOk 180-2212 .1•• cur IAVE'100 CIIJsr . TAIIFP 1288 D'F?If palting lot. DINING ROOM SETS appeared, and S2S was alloca.ted.to it means. "We have no initiation and no recover it, but it was found dead. In 1878, a horse was recovered, orientation. Nobody knows what we do, and when I get through, but society minutes noted the ani· you're not going to lcnow either," mal hadn '1 really been wort,h lriitging home. : Clerk Charles Davis said. If a horse were siOlen nowadays ''We have minutes that go back to 1816. I can't find them right in Walpole, population about 800, it would be up to the group's "nd· now, but we've got them." Life for society members used ers," the 121ongest-standing metn· to be more action-packed. bers, 10 hunt down the culprit. l Guy Bemis, 92, was the only A horse was r(lcovered from .t; Peterborough in 1841 at a cost of "rider~'. at the banquel SI0. A few years later. a horse dis· ROYALTY CROWNED • Tbese Mel&s County students were recmdy named royalty at Teen (utltute'&llllnual dance,, lleld It Southern Hi&h School. They are, 1-r, Q~n Stepha• i.e The Meigs Chapter of Mothers Aj!ainst Drunk Driving (MADD) wtll kick-off its annual Red Ribbon Campaign SIIIUrday, Nov. 28, at II a.m. at the stage on the Pomeroy ' FROM ..Breakfast served . 20'' DIAGONAL SENTRY 2 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV 'I PRICED I . WAIJ'OI.E, N.H. (AP)- If - - swipes yolll pony, favorile layil1( 1Im or wet clothes ia litis Nr:w Fat;l d villl&e. don't Cllpll:llldp r- 111e w~ Soci· cey b ~ to JIISbCe Horse 111ieYes and-Pilreren of Clothes l.ill:s ... Br:a Roosu.. 111e Gi .. ••• was-bmed in 1816 ..t daltiul iD 1835 by an act uf IIIJc - · qisWurt. The Ira· dilioll &QCS aa. Ast: aoyone who ap kd it's biami•l banqi)Ct on s..dly. JIISl doo'tdlbem what TheBe . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profes~r of Family Medicine 1 New Hampshire village society takes aim at horse thieyes, chicken rustlers. Wednelday, November 25, 1992 Page 6 • Ohio University C9llege of Osteopathic Medicine I The Dally Senti Reg . 299 .95 117·1051 , *RfQtllr~S new itCII Wa(II)O IM ~fi'YI(t COITI· mnmer~t • One-touch full-auto system ·• t6x zoom Rog. 899.00 116·858 wtrn Rae110 Sllack earner Pru may varw Clepefldlng 11000 ser~1 ce ~an se. lecl ecl (puce Wlltlour iCT1~arrnn $«9 95) 011er VOUlln CA DtiMS 1·1 SIOf~ =~- COP_,,.,. a Repeal the sequc~nce to win Reg. lo.t5 .00·2152 •lilndJ 2500 RSX·HD • 5I.- VGA goapllics • Digital sound • S..-in IIIII!Biwd-- MS-IlOS & 24 programs Installed • tMB •3'6'1.-.....,~-.. 1 • Energy weapon with light and sound effects l'lltH!20tl 211 -- 1 ... ---.110 . .,., .. ,.,Ill ...,,,,...... 5 • • • With lights and/or IOUIId ' IAJE'BO IF60·1101 Auortedltylll lllll·aa•raw ... "'Ill,. ..... • AMIFM tuner • Speakers • Phono Reg. tH.Ism.12• 0 memory --__ ,.:.,=,.... ,_--··--, ... A-....... ••o-"" ' ~,., IOIIIIY COHPAIESI •~~e• fll2t With over 6600 locations nationwide, Radio Shack is #1 in.electronics Them 's a RdiSID ,_ .,......... ~ " --+ ..._ _ _,. _ _M _ _ _ _ ................ .,., ...... er.dtt:. ~IIIIIW*Y S'I'IJIIIS"' )111-(#lel:t J011 f/lllllrl aaat• Pras • • ••'*Ill stotes and de8lefs ·~ Interest ano no payment UMil FIDNiry ,.,«~.,...... MW &DIIII..tft . . . . . . ~-~ n®Crs Otlly !OiilmO S100 or more. Followll10 tne 0% 111terest oeriO<I. any rematnmo balal'lte •s subtect to a l111ance Chi roe Of up to 21~ APA depefDno Upon 'fOIIStlte a1 F'!SIIIfta!((WC...,..._...,f!lma!~ ...,.,..,_ Jt9MI'Actoor~t Agrwment Offer 1S valid Nov 16-0ec 2. 1992. . •I • ., ·- �• • - . , . a The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, November 25, 199~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio WedneSday, November 1992 Pome,.,Y-Middleport, Ohio ======~ ement, rec9gnition service held -~The Royal Ambassadors (RA) ~vancement and recognition ser· VI<» _Willi held recenUy It lhe H~ Baptist ~urch. Grant Street, Mid· dlepoc:t Wllh I1IOIC than 70 persons ~· 1 ' 95=. ..... " . S!"'Jllg of Am~ca, t!'e Beau~ul led by ~b Mills wtth Jenny Ditty at the PIIIIO opened the proarsm; On the last Slanza, the fla8 bearers and honor guard brought the !Jags 10 the podi~ . Matthew Jusuce and Adam Wilhlll!'s led m the .Pl~ges to the Amencan and Christian flags .. Herschel McClure, BrotherhOO!I d~rector, had prayer, and RA lel!der Bob Mills gave the welcome. He also read scripture from Mallhe~ S1 verses 14-16 as th_e poims of hgh~ ~_of~ ~ere!1'011Y began. PartiCipating m bght· mg the ~es ':'er~ Jerod _Bryan, C~ad Dm!ey, Ntcho!as M1chael, Tun c;oteman, Paul Ditty and Ash· ley Miller: . . . A seventh pomt of hght gtven · by Jon~!han O.wen, was t~e R.A motto, · Le~rnmg and Domg m Jesus N~e. The name chosen by the Jl'OUP _IS the James pitty ~p·ter m honor of the Dilly famtly here on furlough from Korea ·and ·I ·',. now residing in the community. The' Rev. Mr. Ditty was ~peaker for thep~am: Achtevements awarded by Bob Mills .included brotherbood pins and lad membership cards to Jonathan Owen, Paul Ditty, Justin Coleman, Josh Simpson, 81111'Chad Dailey who also received lad requireli.ent pins, l -3. John Pat Riley presented broth· erhood pins and CJ'usalb member· ship cards to Jared Bryan , Tjm Coleman, Paul Ditty , Nathan Hallbill, Nicholas Michael, Ashley MiUer, Mathew Justice, Andy Morris, Jason Riley; Eric Coops, and · Adam Willianis. · Riley also presented crusader pins and achievement awards to Nicholas Michael, lad 2, page bar, and elective star; Jason Riley, lad · 2, squire pin, squire bar, and elec· live star. Mathew ]us lice, lad 2, knight pin, knight bar, and elective star: Adam Williams lad 2 and 3 lad 'bar, elective st~r. page pin: page bar, and elective star. Presentation of RA vests for attending 10 meetings was present· ed Jonathan Owen, Peter Ditty, Tim Coleman, and Paul Ditty and The Ashley Millu. · Prelcnled "" for aue~ 20 meetina• were Jason Ri1ey, Matthew Justice, Cliff Thomas, Adam WUiiams, JIRCI Bryan, and Chad Dliley. J'?im Pat Riley ~esented a ~ phy to MIUIJC"! Jusbee, the fishing derby champ1on; and McClure 111ade special recoanition of Brian Justice, fermer RA leader and presented hi!'" with a plaque. The Ditty famtly was also presented with RA honorary hats and McClure acknowledged the work of the RA leaders. David Bryan had the prayer of dismissal. RA boys unable 10 attend were B. J. Kennedy, Brad Searls, John Stewart, and Lee Reynolds. Tb~ are 27 chapter members and offt· cers. The officers are the Rev. David Bryan •.pasto!, McCI'!re, Brotherhood dtrector; Bob Mills, John Pat Riley, and Jim Grueser, RA leaden. . Boys in _grades one through ~tght ~ mvtled 10 attend the meet· mg which are held reg!llarly-at 7 P·!'l· Wedne~ys at the church. !> tnp to the Arr Force Museum m Day10n is being planned. ed by Sharon VIckers, activities chainnall. Here · from the left Lloyd Roush, Melvin Lovesee, Zelia Taylor and Alpha Douglas work on tbe decorations. • MAKING ORNAMENTS • Patients of the Extended Care Unit ol Veterans Memorial H1111· pital bave created dozens of ornaments for the sun room Christmas tree In workshops conduct· 10W40, 11'5W30 -.•. MatorOI . ·' ...' FREE ·-·-. 45 -·· =... -.. ....., Youi cost after rebate ' ..... Sllff ' , . ..... • '• IN PLACE • To advertise lis status as Partners in Education witb Pomeroy Elemen· tary School, Bank One, Atbens, N.A. has er.ected this Jarae sign on tbe school's lawn. PartDers in Educadon Is a program whkh teami eac:b school in the county with an area business. Pictured with !be sign are, front 1-r, student~ Andrew Powejl, Jessica Blaellnar, Jayne Davis, Regan Shuler, jes5lc:a Hysell, and Danny Buffington. · Second row l·r, are teachers Jamie Blaettnar and Becky Trent; Des Jeffers, PJ.E. coordinator for Blink One; Principal Debbie Haptonstall; Steve Dunfee, branch manager or Bank One In Pomeroy;, and Becky Tripplett, teacher and P.I.E. coordinator for Pomeroy Elementary School. White presides .over Dof A meeting ....-·' ... .... i Chester Council No . 323, Christmas dinner on Dec . 5 at ·won by Thelma White and Sadie Daugliters of America, met recent~ . 12:30 p.m. at Quality Inn in N'el- , Trussell. ly at the lodge hall. Tbehna White, sonville are to contact Enna Cle· Kathryn Baum was pianist for associate councilor, presided. land at 98S·39S5. The~ will be a the meeting. , Attending were Betty Young, Pledges 10 the American and ·$3 gift exchange. ,. The next meeting7 Dec.. 1-at 7, Vi-rginia Le~. Ada Bissell, Mae Cluillia,il Qags were given in uni· son. JoAmi .Baum, JPC, read from p.m., Will be nomination of officers McPeek, Sadie Trussell, Mary K. and the observance of quarterly Holter, Doris Grueser, Opal Hotthe Psalm lOS. It was tcpoi'ted that Helen Wolf birthdays. A potluck supper will lo.n, Lora Damewood, Faye Ktrkhart, Erma Cleland, Thelma · had a h~ auack and is at Grant foUow the meeting. Enna Cleland read a poem ''It White, Laura Mae Nice, Kathryn Hospital in Columbus. Members signed a card for her. It was also Wasn't Easy Back l in the Old Baum, JoAnn. Baum, Ethel 0'!, . Jean Welsh, Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie announced that Nancy Bond has a Days." new grandson. · ' Refreshments were served by Jo Tntssell, Goldie Frederick, Marcia Members going 10 the District Ann Baum, Laura Mae Nice and Keller and Inzy Newell. deputies ·and Past Councilors'. Club Sadie Trussell. Door prizes were RETREAT HELD • Two speakers were rea· lured at the annual retreat ol VeteranS Memori· al Hospital held Friday aftemoon aild evening at . the Holiday Inn lit GaiUpolis. Srott Lucas, hospi· tal administrator, left, welcomes tbe speakers who were Peter A. Pavarlnl,-center, Columbus attorney who spoke 011 the dulles aad responsi· bilitles of the governing hospital board and related matters, and Charles Stearns, an olllelal with the U.S. Healtb Corporation in Columb111, who outlined aspects ol The Hospital Alliance ol Ohio or which VMH is a me~aber. Durin& tile • · event, a requirement fqr aeereditatlon, members or the hospital's medical staff ud members of the hospital's board or trustees also held blisl· ness sessions. ' TniCO 11111111 IIZI 1993 FORD FESTI·VA L ONLY $139 64 * PER MONTH IIIIIJ;-;;. VAUGHAN JlONORED • L.B. Vauahan, assistant juvenile offker tor Meigs County, was honored on Tuesday by vocational students·at Meigs High School for his support of vocational education and contributions to the proJ"am's students. Here, Meigs High School Pnncipal Fenlon Taylor, front rillht, presents Vaughan with a plaque. Also pic_~~:~red ar~'- ~ron~, Bill . WMUmeets ... . Plans or a holiday luncheon and gift exchange were made when the Women's Missionary Union of Hope Baptist Chwch met recenUy at the Grant SL chwch. " lUfF U! f TIMI ..'•• liiiTIMI WARAA"'TY WI\RRArH~ 18••:.:...: • •• llf!IIMI WIHH!Nil • 2211Lrfls PiliP "' The gatliering will be held 6n Dec. I with those attending to take a favoriJe soup and ingredients for a salad, along with a $5 gift for exchange. · " ' I UIHMI WARRANH llllllf,11 WARAMilY . J lltlliMI W~RRMITY At that time secret sisters for 1992 ·will be selected. An angel tree, a promotion to help needy children during Christmas will be sponsored' by the WMU and will be decorated at the December meet· ing. Jenny Ditty, missionary on fur· Iough, will be presenting a program on ChriSimas in Korea. ~- . '· = • Store hours: 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 e;m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday . . ALLIPOLiS G ·· · "'-~ ... . . . ... , .. ,._._ . . ~ ... .- .. ~ ... •. -4 •• • ~ , .... ,. n... r.. . ,. .... ... . ., .......... ~ ........... ~· ,., .... ... .... 209 Upper River Road # , ....... ..."! . . . . . . . . . ~. 446·3807 "' •' • .. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK r- Major Standard Equipment: •1.3 EFI 50HC 1-4 Engine •5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transaxle • Power,Brakes •IAdependent Front Suspension •Automatic Shoulder Belf Restraint System (Front Seots Only) •And More ' 10••=. . , ... rr . ....... .......... ... ... .. WW!am10a IUid Thomu Werry, auw mecllllllic:s instructors, Vauahan .aad Taylor. Pictured in the back row are auto mechanics uudeats JIIIDD Rowe, Don Raadolpb,·JAmes Lltc:~ld, Larry Ashburn, James Parker, Brian Ho an, Mall Ridenour, Math Craddock, James Harmon, Aaron Card,' Charles King and Chuck Young. l ."!,, . ,, Donna Grueser had a program on· thankfulness and Mrs. Ditty gave a prayer of Thanksgiving . Refreshments were served by Bron .., .1 'l VViiUams~ -~ · . THANKSGIVIN-GDINNER A Free Thanksgiving Dinner will be served at Syracuse Fire Station for those in need ' or for those who simply do·n't wish·to eat alone. . . . . ...... ~ •• 4 r' ..,;.."' . .. ·4 ... .• • , . , • •• ~ ... ..... ,.._ . ,., ., .. .... ~,. , , ••.•.•.• , ,.'11 , -1' ...'"1 ~ -- ... - 'AMOUNT FINANCED $8,623 AT 9.25% APR FOR 00 MONTHS REBATE AND FTB CREDITS INCLUDED. TAX, TITLE l FEES EXTRA Delivery ,Is avallabl• for shut·lns. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Department. for •ore Info. call: 992·7181 or 949·2338 ., ' •• " -~-.,. ~ 36 MONTH· 36,000 MILE BUMPER-TQ-BUMPER WARRANTY II ' . ' �; Dall r SenUnel " · -a• ,.,......The P Pomerov, Mlddlepor"., Ohio Weclnllday, November 25, 1182 Peace on earth: gift-giving for a cause pome~oy-Middteport, Ohio . By Tile~ Preu · "And wlw 111be use of a book without pictures or con versalions?" asked Alice, just before takiiJI her dream trip to Wonder- • land. The prescient Lewis Carroll heroine must have been coosidcring tile children's book market, whiR talk and illustrations COIIlinue ID hn younptcn into the world of Rilling. . Here'$. a sampling ot wh~t you can fmd on the shelves for chtldrcn for the holiday!: , • YearRoud · -The joy or friends and the IWt or making them is celebrated in "Pals" (Andrews and McMccl) written and illustrated ,by Mary EIJielbreiL · -The lyrics to Joni Mill:hell's "Both Sides Now" have been . adapted for a ~ook by .the same name (Scholasuc) and tllustrated by Alan .Bakcr. "Moons and Junes andFaris:whcels...Thedizzy~ing way you feel" 8l)d other lmes arc surround~d by butterflies, insects, plants, clouds and skies. • - A book of poems called "Monster Soup" (Scholastic) gives folkloric explanations or thunder, waves, and likens a · d l l l BookSf.Or a U ts P enti U. CO~ANIES THAT support worthy caURS, such as Tbe Body Shop, carry a wealtll ot meaningful gifts. The chain's Blue Corn .Range skin-care line utilizes the blue com grown by Santa Ana Pueblo Indians. Mexico. The new line marks the first group of products the Body Shop has developed to aid an American group. Giving a gift from the Blue Corn Range enables the Indians to maintain their traditional agrarian lifestyle. • The Body Shop By Mail, 4S Horaehill Road, Ceilar Knolls, NJ 07927·2014; (800) S41-2S3S. Save On ·Milk "(his Weekend · At Foodlandl . ·USE THIS VALUABLE FOODLANOCOUPON ·····-~-----~---····· ON THUR S 26. FRI 1!27. OR SAT 26.92 1 11 SAVE 1 11 WHEN YOU BUY (2) ONE GALLON ....__,. /jll1 JUGS OF ANY TYPE OR BRAND OF 1 . \ I Ill ,1 I \ .$-1()() . \ PRESENT THIS COUPON AND GET ·ON ·TWOI :Del Monte Vegttables 12·170Z.~ 3 ' CANS 1 3 LTR " FOODLAND ~PECIAL COUPON ' 138 .... " ~-.) • J' . BUILDING FOR TilE FUTURE • Old-fashioned h111ldiDI toys allow children to lmpleme~~t their imacioatloos in desiplnl ever:r· thin1 from build!Qs to splice ships. Tile block sets, such as the Shuttle LaU11Cbln1 Crew set from UIIJ baa 378 pieces. (AP) DEER SEASON SPECIAL 20 ga. & 12 ga. 2'A" Rifled Slugs 2.29 '--'• 14-IS OL S 1 99 ' SNYDER'S POTATO CliPS... • SPE~IAI. HOLIDAY LOAN HOURS! • • MT. DEW • PEPSI FREE • DIET or REG. Man, " PEPSI·COLA $ -99 24PACK 120Z.. CANS , LlmH One WHh Coupon and Addltlollll PurchaM • Good ThN.1112M12 EASTMAN'S eGALLIPOLIS •POMEROY .PT.' PUISINT Whatever it takeS. I · 1udes Mother Goose, lui Iab'u:s, mc aild others. . . -Three gO!ldles ~ Reader's Dtgest: Amustng '!IIIIUo~~l a~d nonsense rhymes m the Cbtldren's Book or ~ocnr," se~ted by Bever!/. Mathias. wtth dra_wmgs ~y ~n .. ~:an ,mtroducliOII ~ auna.~ drcn s !300k of~:;:,:15. byb S~ly G¥ndley • wdtth b ~ngs k Y thtuan roldtter; .an ha .astc . ~ .at .. e ~or ~d w o hves !? It tn Children s World Atlas. Holida Titles _"Another ~luislmas" (Mor· )b S R th 'de •k· row , Y. usan o c.onSJ rs y,.. posStblhty or .the hohdays SOII_Ie· place - 10 thiS C:SSC• Puerto RICO - wh~rc there ts no sno-:. The !'loral 15• of course, that C~ ts.sbU. Christmas, wherever 11 s eelebrated. . . -Two Jewtsh ~ys ~ thw es.cape from czanst Russt~ an~. wtth an ol~ lamp and a mght s worth of 011 • rehve the story of ~~ in "All ~ Lights in the Ntght .<Tambounne), by Arth'!r A. Lev me. The author approxt· mates the true story of how hiS own grandfather and great utcl~ escaped from the shtct o . Drahtll:hen tn 1914. -The btbhcal story of the shepherds and the nativity is rc-IOid from the view of Matthias, a fie· tiona! shepherd child, in "While Shepherds Watched" (L~throp, Lee & S~ep~d), by, Jenm Fleet· . wood, w1th tllustratiOns by Peter Melnyczuk. 1 -Two titles from Mulberry, "Happy. (:brislmas Gcmma. •• by Slnh Hayes IIIII "Ancel Mae" by Shirley Hughes both rc;olve anpldthelllivalofanewcbildll C!uistmastime._"The Carolers." illuslral· 111 ed carol book by~ G.act and "Cbrisunas CounbDg .. a tak· to teach tounting alonj with a Cbris1mas s10ry by Lynn Reiser arc from Greenwillow Boots. · ' _ li's like Waldo but in plioto raphs. "I Spy Christmas" (~bolasaic) by Jean ~~o. with pictun:s by Waller Wtck, 1S a tal· · lection of find-the-object riddles . 'th bolida tbcmc 8 WI _ And then: bas 10 be bcal' tni:_ .. A Bear's Christ· mas3 Carol" (Current) is a bclrisb adaptation of the Dickens classic by Vicki J Kuyper with illustratioosbyl.ainFena'o -The classic wfutcnime tale by Hans Christian AnclmCn, "The Snow Queen .. bas been translalcd into an llllinWed video (Lightyear Entcnainment) with closed captiooing. Thisv~isiB'IBiedby Sigourney Weaver and was animal· ed at the Klassica Studio in Moscow mating it the first Rus.. sian-- children's ftlm to reiCh the U.S market. ---·-------- :1 m In acxordaore with tile NallGDal Film P1 vaticlll A~ pas!IOd bJ ea. gress in 1911, "CasabiaDca" flM2) ofZ5Iilms"'--' tbeNa- wasti-~Film """' BERKLINE RECLINERS WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-D-LOUNGERS . and HIDEAWAY RECLINERS Beautiful Fabrics and Berkline's limiled lifelime Warranty. REG. S259.00 ..............................SALE $209.00 RE". $419.00 .............................. SALE $339.00 R~G. $489.00 ..............................SALE $399:00 REG. $529.00 ..............................SALE $419.00 REG. S579.00 ..............................SALE $469.00 SYLVANIA COLOR TV 25" COLOR CONSOLE I I I I I WITH REMOTE Oak or Pecan CHIIISTIIAI SPECIAL ONLY $46900 CHRISTMAS DESK SALE KNEE HOLE DESKS - ROLL TOP DESKS . OAK OR PINE FINISH $189° 0 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ANDERSON'S FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING : ! 992·3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO 18 :!!,._._ D....... ~ . · -7 -..-.-- :::.;;'!:::;:nu!;.~orany or a- * And.erson's As Low As ---~-------------------------------------~ • ~ousin . $2 6900 jll, SEE STEVEN DUNFEE, MilliE MIDKIFF or DES JEFFERS IN POMEROY TODAYI ., . . . • By Tbe Allocillteclfreu Illustrated are rugs of the period, which doe,n't require expensive No herty tall guides or advice and the author has included instruc· imported ingredients.. about losing weight, please. Gift lions for 10 designs. ' - Ilalian food isn't all pasta, In boob arc induf&cncea. self or otb· - Needlepoint is another old "Riso: Undiscovered Rice Dishes crwise. Here's a sefl:ctlon: craft that gives pleasure to modem of Northern Italy" (Crown), author . For tile Calfee Table artisans. In "Beth RusseU's Tradi- Gioietta Vilale focuses on risotti, -Or pcr11ap1 the wine bar. The tionaf Needlepoint" (Reader's classic rice dishes. grape aecma to inspire writers, Digest), the author 'writes about the Holiday helps poets and historiims, and ''The history of tapestries and needle- "The Penny Whistle ChristCompanion to Wine" (Prentice point. She offers background, mas Party Book" (Fireside) by Hall) is a wine Atlas, with 19 mstructions and color charts for a Meredith Brokaw and Annie Gilbar experts writing about it and the number of projects based on also covers Hanukkah celebrations regions which grow it. Edited by tapestries by William Morris, a · and is a practical guide to wrapping Frank Prial with Rosemary George leader in th!llate-Victorian Arts package.s, making decorations, and Michael Edwards, the book is .and Crafts Movement. orgilnizing games, food, favors and ~xtensively illustrated and offers - Do you like herbal vinegars anything else having to do with the · helps such as learning to decipher and oils? Chutneys, pickles and jel- holidays. The book has recipes, and judge the informatioo on a bot· lies? "The Herl)al Pantry" (Clark· carol lyrics, patterns, craft instructie's labeL son Potter) by Emelie Tolley and tions, and pan¥ theme ideas. Have - It must be the wine lovers' Ch · M d 'II h 1 k you ever constdered making your ns ea WI e P you rna e . T year. Packed with history and your own, offering methods and . own snow globe? urn to page 37 humor, Hugh Johnson's "Vintage: - amonu them, tile way to and find out how to do it, The Story of Wine" (Fireside) recipesn red q 'th d - "Chrisunas Baking" (Bar· traceS bow wine bas been used by put up avo _vmegarswt eco- ron's) by Christian Teubner has societies throughout history - ,rative sprigs of herbs inside the socially, as medicine, in religion, as bottles. There's a recipe for those recipes for all kinds of holiday tangy pickled· onions, usually 1re8ts, including an edible Advent commerce .. It wasn't bouquet or served with a ploughman's lunch, calendar. flavor that let wine estabfish its hold, Johnson says, but its effecL It also ·was safer than water in early times. . - "Venice: The Pour Seasons" (Clarbon Potter) by novelist Lisa St. Aubin d'e Teran, with pho· ' tograpbs by Mick Lindberg 1 ,is a travel memoir of the fabled ctty of gondolien. There 11111 striking pic· tures of Venice at carnival time, snow-covered boats, and the archi· leCture.. . - "True West" (Clarkson Pot· ter) by Christine Mather is a cele· ,bration of the American West, its culture and deSign. Photographs by 'Jack Parsons capti!I'C some of lhe · old west and illot of the new. - . The Middle East is rcp~t· ed by "Morocco" (Clarkson Pot· ."ter) by List and Landt Dennis. lnte· riors, textiles, antiques and design ·arc covered, and the book has travel and shopping advice in its index. - "Masks of Bali" (Chronicle :BOOks) by Judy Slauwn, w'ith pbo: tograpbs by Pall! Schraub, surveys • ;be art of the BaliiiCIC drama mask. ..:. Almoit gone now, a few nomadic aibes of Africa still cling to their way of life. In "Wind, Sand a: Silence" (Chronicle Books) •. Victor Englebert writes about living and traveling with the Tuareg, Bororo, Danakil and Turkana tribes of the Sahara that he befriended over a 26-year pc:riod. The boOk is illustrated wtth the author's photographs of the tribes liild their day-to-day .Jives. · Lacniappes - What is the season? It's annual rerun time for "It's a Wonderful Life"' on televisioo, for one thing. Can you remember who comes up with the money to save the Building & Loan? Find out in "The It's a Wonderful Li[e Trivilt · Book" (Crown) by Jimmy Hawkins. and Paul Petersen. The book is stuffed with questions and answers, but also with odd facts about the fdm and anecdotes about stars Jimmy Stewart and Donna · Reed and die direclllr Frank Capra. (If you can't wait, here's the IIISwcr: It was Miry, from her hon· eymoon money.) - "Grandchildren Are So Much Pun, I Should Have Had Them First" (Crown) is Lois Wyse's modem 1oott ll grandmotb·. crbood. WITH REMOTE - ··c is for Cat" (Harmony Books) is an appealing collection of pictureS for the cat lover. CHRIIriiAI IPEC/Al ONLY - Sweet thoughts and savory recipes make up "Simple Pleasures" (Harmony Books) by John Hadamuscin.It is a reminder to stop for the important things in life, like ·looking ror the Big Dipper on a clear night, or having tea in the aftemOOR. KDDWiedleablf, and Practical - Sit beck and tour the heavens with Mic~ Rowan-Robinson and hiil '"Our Universe: An Armchair Guide" (W. H. Freeman). The author, professor of aslnlphysics at •· the Univcnity of London, surveys astronomy's history, folklore and science. The author explains novas, vegas, OoPpter shifts, quasars and other space pbenomcna for the lay leader. • - The designs and drawings in "M.C. Escher: Visions of Symme· try" (W.H. Freeman) by Doris SJORE HOURS Schartschneider are intriguing by themselves. But the authpr, a math· Monday 9:30 ·I :00 meticiall, .explores the mind and futsday-Saturtlay life or the Dutch artist who' interpo9:30-5:00 llted art. geometry llld other math· ematical disciplines. The book includes 430 iUustrations, 180 of t11cm never before published. · -: Symmetrical and folk , desigJis II'C colorfuUy iDUilrated in "Hooted Rugs: An American Folk Art" (Clarkson Potter) by Leslie tinsley, with photogr1phs by Ion Aron. The book Is lor collectors .ad JICOPie who lib 10 make these distincttve rugs, which may have ·been . first made in New England.. - 19" COLOR PORTABLE WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE The Pomeroy Loan Department Will Be Open Until S p.m. from December 1 until Christmas. ~ · d~nosaur to .. a power sho~L Com· ptlcd by Dilys Evans and iliUSII'IIIIid by Jacqueline Rogcn, the monsters arc ugly, fun.ny, an~ f~n~stic. Ghosty ghouhes frohckin& tn an attic arc shown with the old Cornish verse: "Prom Ghoulies and Ghoslies, And long-leggity beast· jes, And all Thjngs, That go Bump in the night, Good Lord, deliver us." Moosters of a more temporal sort appear in ','!"ia'ii and Horn~d Toad, (Scholastic), a NavaJO tal~.~~ndered by Shonto Begay,. .Ma !1 ts. a hungry coyote who vtstts h1s fnend, the toad, and eats everything in sight, inCluding the toad, which is. his indigestible undomg. This caunonary tale about greed includes a glossary of Navajo words used in the story. -"The Magic School Bus" (Scholastic) by Joanna Cole with illustrations by Bruce Degen turns a class trip into an underseas fanta· sy tour. - Children have been learning to read and enjoy books throug the Little Golden Books for SO years, and the publisher, Western Publishing, has iS$ued a slipcased anniversary collection of a dozen favorites, including "A Child's Year" by Joan Walsh Anglund, "Pocketful of Nonsense" lly James Marshall and "Doctor Dan the Bandage by Helen Gaspard. _For the nursery, six little books encased in a rocking horse, "Rocking Horse Rhymes," has been issued by Barron's, The set Christmas Savings! ASSOHTE:OSOfT DRIN K~ COIN • GREEN BUNS • PEAS O'DELLS The Deity Sentinel Page 11 All types of books available for kids again this Christmas ' By Kathleen Hacken By the end of the year, the United Nations Children's Fund will have sold more than 3 billion greeting cards in 144 countries. The thousands who choose to give UNICEF cards and gifls each year not only share the holidays with loved ones, but with the developing world's most needy citizens-women and cllil· dren. Sales of UNICEF greeting cards alone have allowed UNICEF to contribute $400 million toward education, health and envirorunenlal programs in developing countries. · · • UNICli.F, United Nations Children's Fund, I Children's Blvd, P.O . Box 182233, Chat· tanooga, TN 37422; (800) SS3J200 ' Thousands of non-profit orga· nizations like UNICEF offer gifts, greeting cards, member· ships or subscriptions that suppon their respective causes and provide meanmgful holiday gifts. The Childrcach Kids for Kids sponsorship is the most lasting holiday gift a child can receive. Childreach offers kids a ecn pal with a boy O( girl of similar age in a devclqJing country in Africa, Asia or Larin America. For a $22 monthly contribution, you can provide your kids with a special friendshtp that spans geography and politics. The program includes a fun newsletter. • Chililreach, 155 Plan WayDept. 024, Warwick, Rl 02886·, 1099; (800) 556-7918. The Nature Conservancy's Adopt An Acre program is IJioth. er way to give twice this Christ· mas. For the person on your list who wants to make a difference but doesn't quite know where to . start, give an acre of threatened rain forest. A $35 per acre cootribution in a friend's name includes an honorary land deed sent from the Nature Cooscrvan· cy and regular repons from rain forest land managers describing the activities \'feeling the adopt· ed land. • The Nature Conservancy, ISIS N. Lynn S.trcet, Arlington, VA 22209; (800) 628-6860. Taking care cif mother earth includes preserving her great waters. For a $25 gift in the name of a friend, the Center for Marine Conservation will reserve a subscription in the person's name to quancrly issues of Marine Conservation News, send action alerts, bulletins and legislative updates, and offer member prices on all merchandise in the Whale Gifts Catalog. The CMC cele· brates 20 years of dedication to protecting the marine environment this year. • Center for Marine Conservation I 725 DeS ales St., NW Washington, DC 20036, (800) 227-1929. For-profit companies, too, arc actively supporting environmen· tal programs and aiding needy nations by buying ingredients, fabrics and crafts from developing countries in order to help struggling economies and the· environment. Consider Christian Dior's latest perfume, Dune. This year the company will donate $100,000, the fllSl of lhree yearly contribulions. to the Nature Conservancy's "Protect the Dunes" , program. The haute perfumeur , hopes to encOIJI'IIge consumers to become members of the Nature Conservancy. Along with a bottle of Dior' s Dune, give a gift to the eanh. Call (800) 628-6860 for membership informatioo. This year, the British-based Body Shop cosmetic company expands its long li~t of '~rade not Aid" programs, m whtch they cstabJish .relationships with pro· , ducers in needy areas, whether · they are located in the First World or the Third World. The Blue Corn Range consists of seven skincare products made from the blue com grown by the Santa Ana Pueblo Indians in New Wedn11day, NOvember~· 1992 �. ·Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio . : .... 12-The o.lly Sentinel FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 2nd, THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . ThUI'Iday, Nov. 26-ThankiQIYing Day OHIO LOTTERY HERE! {!It~St. II. 7 II Flwe 32 30 24 27 • Alabama Alabama Stala • Presbylarian TexuA&M FIVE PoiNTS EXPRESS and DRIYE·THRU •&• A•rkll C.-INII•Y Senl•t 28 Nebraska Pol1t1 • 555 PAll ST. -DLEPOIT, OHIO . • .....I t3 72t t9 Newberry " Texas ' FloridaA&M • Florida S\al8 Fresno Sta111 "Ge!>rgia Gnl!llbling 24 . Tulia 37 • Sin Diego Stala Mieml T..,.,.uee t4 " Oidahoma 24 tO 17 14 t6 · 14 28 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 ' 28 t& 21 •... 27 30 <Gea!VIa or Roridol) t7 23 Pilllburgh 34 . Ka~~~a Slate 10 Chuck Roast....................La. ANDERSON'S ·t-------------WARNER · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 --~ Rump Roast•.~.............LB. AND COOLING "LA. RAllS ... ~.... 28 Minnuota has won four atraight from the Rams. incluclng last year's 20-t4 win. The Vlfuls. about to , _ Philadelphia. S.F. and Pittsburgh, betw lake a deep braa1h while they - · . *"" PfTTSIIURGH ............... 24 Sunday, Nov. 29 NEW ENGLAND ...... I The worst of the AFC Ealt vs. the worst of the NFC West, in What wil probably be an exciting game, since neither loam does clolan... They last plll)'ad in 11189. wheri the Falcons 18-t5. an ..._...,..... 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPOn, OHIO ftiE BOB ·I U 11ACTOIS and RIDIN~ MOWERS ..... ..... All•~.. ( -- ''CINCIN..,.All ........ 13 CHESTER, OHIO l--•'•'•'··3·3•0•1•o•r•9•1·5··3•3•0•3--l Peoples Bank @. MEMBER FDIC • ' Sth STREET 1------------11 • .._, w.va. ''· Ploosant, w. va.Now Ha.... w. 112-2136 Your Local STIHJ.: Dealer •nHL ... .. .. PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chaster, Ohio Leg Quarters.•_. _...! •. · : . . Steaks /R·oas_ts..........LB. Oligo_,."' .. OSCAR MAYER IAWUNGS..COATS Ow-/Optn~tar tt2-S I if1 · -DLIPOIT SMITHFIELD EASY' CARVE .CROWS Monday, Nov. 30 . · B · ss H Family Restaurant __ 992-5432 · , , Bologna_.............-....LB. · Fisher F·unerai ·Home RUCI fiStlll • "Wii. INGTON . ........ 28 PtiOEMX ............... 23 Wal'*tgton wil continue 1D lighllln up the t11p Ill the NFC Eut. at the expensa Ill the boiiDin. The ~~ can, · niiiD avenge their lhociUng 27-24 loll lit the Canlnlfl in Oclllbar. 89( $1 s 89 TWIN PET CAT F ·6oz. ' $ 119 s . $l29 FRANCO .AMERICAN $139 --HETTI·O' · · 14.7·5oz. s Pomeroy, Ohio , ·DRESSIIG 525 ·$ S4LID, ROLL ... OCEAN SPRAY PRO FORECAS' YEllOW • Alabama hosts Auburn on Thanksgiving Day, with a chance to go undefeated in the reglilar season for the ftrst time since 1979 and to ~et up a meeting with Miami in the Sugar Bowl for the national championship. The CrimsoQ Tide has beaten the Tigers the past two seasons, including a 13-6 win last year, but Alabama fans won't feel properly avenged until the team makes it three in a row. Why? Because in 1989, the last time Alabama was 10..0 going into its ftnal game of the season, as it is this week, it lost that game- to Auburn, 30-20. This year, however, the teams are less evening matched, and Alabama should have a relatively easy time of it. Next week the Tide plays in the inaugural Southeastern Conference championship game. · Nebraska and Oklahoma meet on Friday in No11Dan, Okla., with the Cornhuskers expected to win, as they did last year, 19-14."if so, a ftnal win against Kansas State on Dec. 6, in the last pre-bowl college game of the year - in Tokyo, no less - will wrap up the Big Eight title for Nebraska. . . . · On Saturday, Florida and Florida State face off in Tallaliassee. The Gators beat the Seminoles last year for the first time since 1986, 14-9, which, of course, we predicted. But we won't stick our necks out again, even though Florida has fmnly LB. 10.75 oz. - · Fri••Y ll1ht 1d Su•••Y Spttl•ll BAKED PORK CHOP ·AND DENVER .................... 3D "SEATTLE ............. 10 last year the Broncos won one (11·10) and lhe Soahawkl won one (13· 10), bui Denver can't aHord . ai)CIIher lf)lit this up-and-down season. These two will alto play again In three WMka. .. ...... 39( Ch::;~~~:. ~. -..-;. . PORK BUTT Onions. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 LB. sAG 992·5627 1----...;....,.....,iiiiii.___..... When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. · THANK. YOU .CHERRY QUALITY PRINT SHOP SUNSHINE . · · 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 established itself as a Top 20 team; Florida State just looks too strong. In the meantime, the Oators are battling Georgia for leadership of the eastern division of l-------~------1 the Southeastern Conference, while the Seminoles have the Atlantic Coast Conference title wrapped up. On Dec. 5, Army hopes to even its series against Navy at '43 games apiece. Once again, both teams have had disrruiJ seasons -Navy had won only once before l&St week's game with Rice - but, like last year, the Cadets have been less dismal. Once again we'll pick Army, even though that was a mistake last year, when the Midshipmen pulled off a 24-3 upset. · . TV & APPLIANCE Through Nov. 14 our forecasting average was .755, with 1,580 games right and GAS SERVICI 513 wrong. . · · CHESlER 915·3307 · RIDENO·UR'S - - . ....,..._..._ - . ., . . D Food__2ou. . MASllR lUND COFFEE ' . $299 34.5 oz. $·2 99 . ( $ 129 GROUND BEEF 4 $1 Burr1tos......................soz. MINUTE MAID FROZOI 99( Orange Jui(e...-120L 2 s . Goad -orr. 10 LB. PACKAGE ' -----=-=-~~=21r;:---m-~------- ,ourvN ----, BETTY CIOCIEI · WNAOON I ·CAKE .MIXES · . EVAPORATED MILKI · · · · .· I 11-18.5 112 oz. TALL I .. 3''. $2 oz. 16 OZ. CAN BLUE BONNETT 9·9( MARQU~ . Pie Filling. . - . ". . . . 21 oz. a" . ' ' . ·. 79( $189 Lite Spread.._........3LBs. • CRANBER SAUCE BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL MIDDLEPORT 6 • ICKEN CIESTU. 915-4222 "SAN FRAHCISCO ..... 31 PHILADELPHIA ..... 'D The other game of the weak, between teams wilh Interesting QB dilemmas. (Young or Montana? CuMingham or McMahon?) The 4fllrs have boallln the Elgin laur Mmealn a row-23-71aat y-. 81111.188 I a·FOI. 101. Baum Lumber . . ,. ~ .......................25 Heat Pump XL 1200 · Super Efficiency CHOICE OF POTATO .. Ill • 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AlrCOIIIItlofttrt lfltll Effidotocy loqy fninll IIHt """"' "SAN QIEGO ···-···- 21 LA. RAIDERS ·-·· 20 The Chlrgarl rd Raidln ........ IIIIo ...,_ In 1ft1 . but ..... unlllly ...... .... Bill rd LA. c:antinUng Ill atuggl&. Th8)'1 pt.y -aart In 1hnlli 81FF~LO ·-······-·· · 33 ....DIANAPOUB .!. 14 Buftalo IDOk no prilonera in a 38.0 rou1 of lhe Cojll in week tint, led by delllnsive back Henry Jonaa·s two inllrceptlon returns for TDs. Battling Mill!lli fn the AFC East, Butlalo can't lot up. ··. KANSAS 'Z1 "H. Y. JETS ............ Ti When the Chiefs and Jets last plaY.d, in 1988, tha i Chiefs won 38-34. This year only K.C. sftma capallla of scoring lhat m1ny points as it tries to stay within striking distMce of Denver. , F•._n Six -r.a ago PitlllburVo"• q~~an.. waa ~. but the . Slltlora still shut down the Btngala 20-0. Since then Pilllburgh has improvad almoll eve~Y phuo ol ita game;" Cincy il o'f81l1181dled. won 31 -3. when ViMie Tellavtrda completed 22 ol 25 panes lor 363 y1rd1 and ended Green Bay'li thr... game winning slnlll<' againll the !lues. · · .Sausage. . . . . . . . . . . . . SALES o SERVICE IIIISTALLATION The game of the week, be.tween teams that haven't playad 'In six years. Thi key will be how well M;aml"s powerful but unpredictable oHense does against the Saints• stingy defense. In their lall meeting three ye111'1 ago. Houston won an olfanlive balM, 35-3t . ,. pooo1y the Lions have played 1hia y8111, they're just the 1011 Ill pesky hi gives the Oilers fils. "ATLANTA ...- ••~ ........ 17 MOUNTAINEER BRAND · LINKS 1o oz. 'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOU $189 USDA OIOICE BONElESS BEEF HEATING ---·~--- $ 159 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·BEEF IIIIIIESOTA ................ 3D "DE'TROIT .. ;•..,_•., 11 "GREEN BAY ..... ......... Ill . TAIIPA BAY ........... 17 Back in Sopllmber the l!ucanMB bombed the Packers ( 26 • Houlllln • V.ldalbik Sunday, Dec. 6 (Tokyo) CHfCAOO .................... 2J "CLEVELAND ....... 'D This ono•s almost too close 10 call, eapecillly with the Browns at home :ul'leN they've baaton the llaara twic:e in a row. induding the last lime they met, three years ago. .tU-3301 ' NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FORECAST as SERVICE - ·SoUthern Clllomia Navr "NEW ORLEANS ......... 28 SALES - 2t 26 Nebruka ·- --- ttOlJS~ .......... ~···· .. ·-· 24 675-1121 ~ MilliadP!Il S.. Cel Slide Fullnln Army Alabama Thunlda~No¥. 26 ••DALLAS .................... S2 N.Y. GIAHTll •.••••• ••• 25 The Cowbaya held oft tho Gianta 34-28 In lila aecond week of 1he IHson. nearly blowing a 3j'-O IHd. N.Y. wannad up for Dallas agalnat Denver aild Phllly; next week the Giants face Walhinglon. . 773-5514 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . . . WE RESERVE ·THE RIGHT TO UMIT 'auunnES ~!tRICES SUI., 22 NOV. 28, 1992 DISCOVER WHY . PEOPLE SAY, IIDI'IPI~ Wt have tht . ~If ~ · · Serta rou want p~ in tht sizt rou nttd at a price you'll like. Ul 2t Saturday, Dec•.5 27 ' LS.U. , 30 Be1hune-<:oolunM 3t Roridol . 29 'T•xas-EI Paso 33 • Georgia Tech 26 Sou1hem U. 992-6611 lsECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. (See Store For Det111r1 STORE HOURS Moftda_y thru Sunday 8. AM-10 PM .•, UJ~,. J.a$1 •-rd) • Millislippi 26 • Ne..,..·LAI Vegas · 26 Non Dame 3t Bloe 30 Saturday, Nov. 28 " Atkanua VALLEY .LUMBER Aubum Fayaaavilla (Nov. Frlday,Nov.27 IIMrk•••• TOHO WITH TRIPU VENDOR COUPOIIELOW For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" Stop Ia Favol'lte LepiBeveftle• PLAY TH,E ' Now~ 27 and 28 • I 992-2635 Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 TRIPLE COUPONS • 992-6669 . 253 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOU OHIO 106 N. Middleport ;:==~No:v:em:=•::;.r::-~199=2~----------~P=ome::ro:y~·~~:~~d:d:lepo=rt,~Oh:lo:.·;..-----------~The • P:rescription . Shop INGELS MAIATHON 25, 1992 Football '92! Catch All The · Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! .. ,• November W,clnelday, . CA~S. . I At Po..U"a SupM' v.lila Nov. 22 thiu Nov. 21, 1~ 1 Limit 2Pir CUatornef I -- ·. · GROUND CHUCK ----.,. KlAn MAYONNAISE or 11 MIRACLE. WHIP I1: 1'79 II s 32 oz. Good~~~ At Pow.ll'a Super Yllue Olftt Nov. 22 thN NOv. 21, 11112 Limit 1 Per Cuttomer .I 10 LB. PACKAGE I: I ..------- --------~~ �P~nroy IIddie~ Ohio Wldnelday, November 25, 1882 ANDERSO-N'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS Yu Are . laflt••-Tt Our A11111l C~rlat••• -RECLINERS -GUN CABINETS -SYLVANIA TV's -CURIOS -BEDROOM$ -PICTURES For -DINING ROOMS CJarbtma -SOFAS Delfveey -OTTOMAN'S -CEDAR CHESTS -DESKS · -GLIDER ROCKERS -ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS -OCCASIONAL TABLES -BASKETS, POTTERY, CRAFTS Quality Merchandise, Excellent Service, and · Dpta ~tlilt GOLD AND DIAMOND SALE 2 BIG DAYS! 14K GOLD ..... 60'o OFF DIAMONDL ..... SO~, OFF 'I1Uo uTbe·s ... Y- Have Wuted For TWO BIC DAYS! Our Cold & Diamond Repreaentativea WiD Be In Our Store With Their Complete IJne of Dlamondo 111 50% OfT & 14K Cold at 60% Oft' ' OPEN HOUSE HOURS: Sal t1:3o.6:00; Sun. 111 Come Earl)' For Fun and Priaeol . ,d~YAW~YS ·ARE W~~O~E Wb ==~ovu . · •LAYAWAY 113 C1M111 St., P•woy•992-20S4 LOw, Low Prices! ANDERS~NS, RUSSElL STOVE. 1-I.J., REG. $5.25 . 20% TO 50% OFF · ONLY $3.99 .ALL FAB.RIC. & CRAFTS 50 CHRISTMAS UGHT sn_ ............................ OilY $1.99 r ~SORnD CHOCOLATES IHDOOR/OIJIDOOR. REG. $3A9 SO Of 1216.0LCOOLERS, REG. $7.95 ANCHOR HOCKING COOLER .SlT---·-"'" BOWS, Pack ol25, Reg. 69C · - -. ONLY 43C . COLOGII SPRAY FOR WOMEN R.. $4.95 JOVAN WHITE MUSK.-- ' ........ :.. oNLY $3.39 MEN'S COLOGNE & AFTER SHAVE................... ...25% OFF ' d-. !\ 1 r:: I; .. . ') -'!.. ' - "'--·,_ . ' . HERSHEY KISSES----- OilY . - I ;.. I (EXTRA IPECIJUI J'fle 61•1 IJ Hltl , _ , .nt .. Ill SO" OH- U•lt J ht C111t1•trl • REOISTEB TO WIN CANDY GIVEAWAY DRAWING- SUNDAY, JIIOV. at, 4150 P.M. :a Lb. Wbltaaan'• .....pier • :a u..a....u 8toYer AIIOrted Choeolatea • 1 .Lb.llauell8toY... , ,. . T~ ..- ,r-~ .. ~, /"'= s700 The lobby will be open on Sunday for refresh· ments during the Open House. The proceeds of this project are being reinvested In our community and Is sponsored by: BANK ONE, ATHENS · BANKEONE. BUTTONS U BOWS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-24 mos. Outfits............................... 20% off Girls 2T-l4 Outfits &Separates........... 20% off-. Boys 2T-7 Outfits....~............................. 25% off Boys 2T-7 Tops &Pants ....................... 30% off 12 mos.-Size 14 Casual Dresses.......... 3D% off (Holiday not included) Holiday NB to 9 mos. Outfits ............. 25% off ss2-s1n Pomeroy 100 East Main St. Free Gift Wrapping MIC, Y!•• & Dlacover Accepted SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 12 to 5 20o/o·2So/o·30o/o· or 35% OFF SUNDAY ONLY SINGER 19005 REG. $429.99 99 5 @ 11 t -i'"$ 1 - - - 'r I ·- . SALE 299 ~our ptrsOTUI[st1Tlice sum fur DII your Cliristma.s BillintJ· OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOYEMIER 29 2 ·Noon to 5:00 PM 1.49 SUNDAY ONLY - OPEN 10 AM • 5 PM Jewelry, complete stock.....-Yz Price Christmas Cards In Boxes................... Yz Price !.' Christmas Wrapping Paper•••••••• n Prke Amity Billfolds Men's/Wom•n•• , .. Yz Price nmex Watches•••••••••••••••••••••••40~H Collect edition! By carefully recreating ® historic landmarks of our community on this beeutiful limited ed~ion Christmas tree /ornament, we have undertaken the task of preserving our herit,age. To reserve your ornaments, stop at one of the listed loca· ~~~ lions tod"V' ~ch CHRISTMAS SHOULD BEGIN AT ..... ~ \1 \ t ,.\ LIMITED EDmON ' -{J["·· "1' REG. $1.99 PEAIM luntR CUP CAHES OR • tOWNTOWII POMEROY PomeroY-Middlepon, Ohio FOR . GUTS FABRIC . , ·SHOP THE POMEROY • 992·2284 .Jil.ttractive aifrwrappine witfl allpu.rtftases. O'PF!J{. !J{OUS'E S'W{'JJ~ry; ?{po/. 29tli 12:00-5:00 - 'll.Jfreslimer~ts Strmf Friday & Saturday En loy Special Price• Throughout l'he Store. II ,A S_ T • Choostlht liVIngS on JOII' pure/list · from our TrMI CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE a (B. J I 11' i l l l., �.. ' 1992 Ohio . • . :"" ~ ~~~ : ~Xatar ·is CHRISTMAS TREES (S'·B~ tall) Residence 35975 Flatwoods Pomeroy, Ohio County Rd. 26 (Reasonable) •• ceatral motif or the quilt kits round ia the Shaker Workshops catakll. • : l : ·shop for ~:gifts without t~~eaving home ,I 111261'1 mo. 1 1V C.LQSED THAN-KGSGJVJNG ·o.t\'1 l)y Kalhleen Hackett ' Presents are fun to give and l exciting to receive, but they are I 1101 .always easy to choose. • DesJ?ite the best intentions, finding JUSt the right trinket, perfect , . toy or off-beat gadget rarely hap' \ ~pens when shoppln$ in ordinary places. The followmg c~talo~s 'Offer curious and refreshmg g~ft ideas YO!I cari order ov~ the tete1 ~ So Our Employees May Spend The Holiday With Their: FamiHes. Will Resume Regular Store Hours On Friday, November 27, 1992. DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION . Featuring Home' Interiors by Donna Wilson Saturday, Nov. 28, 1 oam-6 pm 219 UniOn Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. b r;, - ;taone. :=::o.:· For anyone who owns a set of fu.:ftn:~ ~.:~~~~~p~i~:; I .be one of the most exciting gifts ~ bearing the :·assembly requ~ed" .,. warning. "K1ts for the stra1ght ~ low-back and weaver's chairs are all priced under $100; 'while doit-yourself .packages for smaller ; pieces including candle stands, "'UChed benches and foot stools :q ~re less than sso. Traditional !!! Shaker goods beeswax candles, S::: pantry boxes and patchwork ::: quilts complete the caralog. .. • Shaker Worlcs00p5, P.O. Box "" 1028, Coocord, MA 01'742; (617) It's Our 3rd Year Anniversary At CRIMINAL RECORDS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27 liv& radio broadcast!WGTR -· 101.5 - 10 1ill2 P.M. Gift CertifiC&le giveaways. Free Criminal Rocolds cup with $10.00 purchasall Tons ofT-shirts, · cassetb!siCDs, Mexican Bajas, hats, ·sweat pants; posters, box .-ts, otc. Coors open at 10 am, open tilt ? . 46 Court Sl, Downtown Gallipolis Pricos.So Low.... tfs ACrimo a pennies spent here comes back folding money 646-8985. Doug Platt and Svdnev Her= man travel world to uncover t: the unusual clothing, jewelry and tbe .Food Club 161bs. and up freslt - Christmas cataloa overflowing ~ :.J.-ith gifts for everyone on your :'""' list, the templalion to pick out a ; few holiday ~lions for your: self makes browsing through the . : feslive pages fun. Reindeer can' ,. · dleholders, tapers and clega~t : porcelain mugs dipped in metallic : gold and hand-blown luster orna: ments in amber and green set.the • season's mood. There are plenty t of ornaments, holiday glassware : and gift lins packed with candies ' and cookies to choose from. l 1 • " • Crate & Barrel, P.O. Bo~ :"'· ~9os9 Wheeling, n. 60090-9059, (800) 323-5461. ! _ Young . ~ Turkeys from r :f · • ;2:::1:n:•:'':m:o:ry=:::; ·;2==1n:I:Ae:m:o:ry::::::; 1,n memory of RO~ERT I 10 Ill. Bag : 'Fresh Turk~ · 25th 'No prese1V9~ves Jamestown · Sausage 1lb. Roll 69 . or Artiticiol ln=ts ·, Turkeys Avoiloble Thru Wednesday, NOYember 25th Limit lTurkey Per Family With $10 Purchase W. LOUKS who jell ua 1 year ago, Nov. 28, 1991 on Thankaglvlng Day. We'd real!Y like to aae . you, · ' Honly for a while, We'd like to hear your voice And/aae your cheery amite. wa,~ould altand visit. In allch a pleuant Wllf But God new what w• beat When He took you home that day. Family . 11 1 Mountain Top _ Tender 26 oz~ Size Food Club Confectioners or 16to . 17 oz. <;ons 21h. Bog For Green Giant Spanish Olives Vegetables l"oc>d C Limit 1 Free Per Fomily~se Ground Extra Yield Coffee 11 .5 oz. Can or Bag Top Frost Vegetables ' Whol~ Kernel.Corn, Green Peas or Mixed Vegetables 16 oz. Bag 29-30 oz. Con . · Big Bear Brown & Serve Rolls lb. '~ 32 oz. Ctn. \ I 1 \ I ' '' Food Club Regular or Light ~ , Cream Cheese · · Party/lake or · Cloverleaf "-......_._ _ 8. B:;. :~; !_·=2==··_!;;...;..1,;;;i;.·____,. / ) • Heavy Duty VInyl Saata ~ ahould be ...tIn oolor Mud a an... nna DomeUaht ~FMIIaclo Clgar. . . LitJh.. !!-.Slicing Window 'IWo btda •• raquealecl; ona with two wheal drive and the aacond wllh lour The Dlatrlct Ia a tao wheal drlva. 8 Bide wltl ba opanad December 14th et 2:00 P.M. at !he Diatrlct Office locllled 11 38361 Bar 30 Rood, Raadavllt., Ohio 45772. The Tuppara PlaineCheater Watar Diatrict raaarv• the right to weiva any lnlormatltiaa and to rtjact any/and all b. .. · Tuppon Plaine-Cheater Water Diatrlct By: Harold H. Blackston Prealclent ollha Board of Diractora (11) 25; (12) 2, 9, 3tc Public Sale & Auction DAIRY &FARM EQUIPMENT AUOION SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1992 10:00 A.M. Mr. Williams Is 88 yra. ol age end said II was time to retire. Located at Rio Grande, Ohio on old Rt. 35 turn at Bob Evans Canoe & Livery Park. Watch for auction signs. 22- "Head Holatelna" 7 cows, 10 breed he~ers, 4 open he~ers, and 1-3 mo. heWer caff. 1 'Tractor" D 17· A.C. w/L.P., diesel, snap coupler h~ch w/A.C. loader. "Farm Machinery" NI corn picker, gravity wagon, 3x16 AC snap coupler plow, 3 pt. post hole digger, 3 pt. blade, J.D. 24T hay bater, JD 660 hay rake, 3' flat bed wagons, J.D. 2 row 3 pt. com planter, J.D. 13-7 grain drill, AC disk harrow 10' pickup, 2 row roto hoe, Dunham lahr Harrigator, JD lime spreader, AC 66 row crop corriline, JD 7' 3 'pt: cycle bar mower;·double pull cu lpacker, JD 34 PTO top beater manure spreader, ,22' JD 350 elevator, JD 660c PTO blower, N.H. Super 717 chopper w/1 row corn head, 3 pl. sprayer wlboom & drop nozzle. "Milk Equipment" 400 gal. Jamesway bulk tank w/Copeland compressor, vacu.om pump, 2 unit Chore Boy pail milkers w/eX1ra pail & SS strainer. '•Feed" i\pprox. 1600 balas mixed hay, approx. 1300 bales of straw, 14' silo approx . Y, full corn silage, & 1 lot of wheat. Field of standing corn. "'Misc." Feed cart, wheelbarrow, PTO & hand seeders, saddle & bridles, alum. rowboat, baler twine & misc. hand tools. OWNER - FLOREN WILLIAMS Cash Poahiva 10 Refreahmenta Dan Smith - Auctioneer 614-949-2D33 Licensee 111344 Note "There are very few small itermo ao be on time' "Not reaponalble lor accldente or loll of property" ?15·4473 667·6179 ' TROLLR STAIIOI CLUB 10 lhnn .. •., ••• ftrf GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M• . Factory 12 · Mlddlepon, OH MIDDLEPORT - Hiotorical comer atol8. Hu I apartmanta up and another atol8 down. Stert your own buoi- · Huloto of ruom and hu an in<lame. Buy buoineaa, .quipmllfll, atock and buildings tor S15e,ooo or buy buttdi)ga for... · $80,000. RACINE - Whai a groat monay maker. Abulinaos alraautabllalled in a bu~ding you can 18nt or buy. Videos, Vldtol, vidtoa - over 2,000 from Dionay to Horrors or Come6{ to Thrillers. · 537,900 > I '• ' .' llr-- IIDOLEPORT " Corner of Hucley • llapla Have ~u alwaya wanted to live in • nice quiet ~bor­ hood. Will hera it Ia. A3 bedroom, 2, story home with 2 beths. llta home has bean recently remodalod. It haa a doubt. tot with Chain Unk fence. $48,000 RUTt..AND - Aaplil~..,., home with an open ..raod halway hal blau~fut oak ..tllnga. Haa 3 bdnna., ,a latgt bath utility room ~ a kitchen loaded with Olbinata. Haa a 2 garege, and aluminum aiclng. Buy 1.8 acl8a and homo for $45,ooo or )lac,. and home lor.... $42,000 car MIDDLEPORT - BaKh ltr•l - lltis homo Ia juat wilat fle ...wtyweda need to gat alerted .1~. Hu 2 bedrooma uplhliro with nice sized kitchen and IIVong room down. . '' . . ' $18,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Br....................................tllll.a1111 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................................tllll.-a DARLN ITEWAAT......................................... IIII2-UII IANlY BUTctER............................................III2-637t JERRY IPRADUNG................................(:so&) 182-34111 OFF1CE................,.•_ .........,••••••••••- ••~..................182..288A I POMEROY, OHIO Deer Heads....................'19000 . Ir~[e,,s ... ~ ........................ .'1 Fish •..•........•.••....•..•.5400 per ln~h Call (304) 895-3386 ' after 5 p.m. RIC EXCAVATING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Rea$onable rates JOE . N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING KEVIN'S · LAWN MAINTENANCE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 only Portland- Older 1 ftoor frame home with 2.81 acres. spaoa haa~ !IITI8tt ohed. $7,500 owner aays ... make an on.<t TAKE nME DURINO THIS'IlWIKSGtvlNG SEASON TO LOOK AROUND, APPRECIATE, AND BE THAIICFULL FOR THOSE B~ AROUND YOU! Henry E. Cleland .......... 992-6191 Tracy Brinagar...............949-2439 Jean Truuel.................84~22sg OftiCe ............................. 992-2259 ' Door Plus O~~t~t~tr TrU. • BP OIL CO. " HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ We Deliver In ••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD - We •' Vouchers NYA ••• c...... POM-POM, · TUMBLING, BATON All Agea Welcome Special Claaa 3-6 . Y1181' Olda For Mora lnfotmatton BISSELL BUILDERS,. INC~:' . New Homes • VInyl Siding : New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Addittons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • BRADFORD'S Fresll Cut Trees or Cut Your Ow•. . CHERRY RIDGE East ol Dorwfn on Rt. · FREE ESTIMATES .- 614·949·2101. 949·2160 or 985·3839 INo Sunday Calls) 61 I 011 Grawel Road I \li Mile to Gran. WATCH FOR SIGNS 211~2/tlf! 11/24/'92/1 - YOUNG PEOPLE Op you IIHCI a alart In life? 18 yra and up. Earn aa much u you Wlllll, full or pert lime from your home. No caah lnveatment, be your own bo..,avan H you're etill a aludent. This Ia Income that keeps going evan when you don'L (614) 378-41153 9-12 and 6-10 pm SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·99 2• 6637 Tr......,.,........._,.. MaM an Otter I BILL CHRISTMAS TREES & CRAFTS Mlddlitport- 2 unit apt. building with both units currenuy rented. A good chan.ce to make some extra monthly income IYou bathe landlord. $13,000 Make an offerl MORNING STAR RD.- Racine: 1 1/2 story log home with 4 bedrooms heat pump, 5 acres , large fronl porch, full basement, 2 cat garage on paved street A GOOO VALUE IReduced to$ 89,900. Miner•vlt ... vacant lot great mobile home sitel 80x100 with utlilies availablal Great view of Ilia Ohio riverl 11,500 With Purcllase of Rtctiwt FREE Call St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. lnoomel $53,000. 12-5-tfn Resldenllal I Commtrcl•t FIREWOOD FOR SALE With .2 Transmitters LICENSED and BONDED PH•.614·992·5591 frH Estlmi'IH INSTALLED PRICES . 9x7-$275.00 16x7•$450.00 . OPENERS INSTAllED-Y. HP-$200.00;, BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coat 614-742-2138 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE r.'mn IRY OUR NEW • li1E SIEEL INSULATED ' . RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR I~.Sp.m. HAUUNG Nlcholaa Rd.- Modem ranch styt. home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hoat pump, decking, above ground pool, lancing, 2 out buildings, ·modom kitehen. 1.053 acres Country setting, yet not too far ~om town. ' $42,000 MIDDLEPORT - Commercial building. Includes . 2 businesses renting downstairs and 2 apanmenll upsllllrs lloat have recandy been remodeled! Great monlhly 114-1102-2549 CRAFT CLASSES 10 ·w..l ....... by p.m. Sf4.00 21 • 211: "Happy Hollclay Open HoUM" · HOURS: . llon.-laL 10-6 pm C.It 1M Tro Billion for liiDnllnlo. 1W2&11211 mo. (afJAYMAR · Quality Stone Co. 608 EAST MAIN cuns Gauge Choke 101281'11211 Real Estate General 992·2759 at Egg. Nog / ..... -'lpropoa... Real Estate General 205 North Second Ava. Food Club Regular 'Or Lite .For PowwBriMI Poww Slaarlng . Rubber-vinYl Floor Mate 11-.ltlap llumpar limit 2 Per Family 41-505" 2$1 12 Pack Help wanted bond, •nd perrorrn•nce bond to lha lull amount or Lllar • ayl. angina OFFICE 992·2886 · Count Blue Bonnet Spread Quarter~ F IE ESn . ES RACINE GUN E.O.E. In Shell Shrimp 9·10 oz. Pkg . . lb We are eo thankflll for tha yaan that God chaM to make you IUCh 8 lpeclal part ol our llvea. ThoH yHra .,, now but memorlea that w• carry In our hearts. But thoH memories are eo prec1oua. Texama, Amber, Mother, Sll and MomWhHe. / From Our Seafood Shop.pe,\ "' · Butler Souce & Cheese Sauce Regular or Light In Loving Memory of HOWARD WELL Overbrook Center has part time shift openings (7:00-3:00 and 3Yz hr. shifts) for state tested nurses aides. Salary · based on experience. For more Information contact ·Karla Hunter at 992·6472. Del Monte Peaches 5 $2 Vlasic 5.75 oz. Jar Will. $10 Purchase.) Pear Halves, Fruit Cocktail or r ·. Del Monte Vegetables limit 2 Pe; F~mily· . = \... 12 Pack 12 oz. Corn, Beans or Peas ~~ . P er Fa~:l y Cons . 7 • Up .· Bunch Umit 1 Free Per Family Please_ Light Brown Diet 7-Up, RC Cola, and A&W Root Beer ToP-· Fresh Broccoli Pu111pkin .Pie 1 · , ·I . .Available ThruWednesdoy, NoYember Photographs make treasured giftS wben the,right frame bor~ers them. Guild frames featunng hand omamentalion and real gold leafing glorify old black and whites; a rim of golden garden ' ~elights lends elegance to a : favorill: family picture; .a triptych : frame displays a trio of beloved : photOs. In addition to helping you • create a touching photo gift, :. E:x{losures offers decorative j firi1als , lamps and ornaments • .: fashioned with a curator' s touch. • • Exposures, 2800 Hoover Rd., ,. · Stevens Point, WI 54481; (800) : ·!122-4947. . ' . Four hundred and seventy magnetized puzzle pieces pro' duce a 2-foot high, to-scale globe, : a 3-D puzzle of Neuschwanstein : Castle and ' Sherlock Holmes' . ' Stumper that depicts the tiUes of I ~~ of the sleuth's classic stories 'are·a few of the extraordinary , puzzles and brain teasers ·Bits' & • ··Pieces offers this Christmas. ; :~: • Bits & Pieces, 1 Puzzle • ..- Place . B8016, Stevens faint, WI ~::_ S448i-7199; (800) JIGSAWS. r - - Anglophiles and art lovers will . : 'cherish the hand watercolored ! 'prints artist Maureen Reddy ' O'Brien has adapted- from 18th : century En!!lish engravings. Orig· : :•JnaJiy pubbshcd aroul\d 1790, \he ·r ~dsidcs of the Makercady ~talog depicted everything I the mundane detailS Of life i 10 the political and fantaslic. Sold : :to the general public •. each iUus' ·llltion sported a one word cap: · tli:m or uhon rhyme that taught · : people how to read. Doctor Curelli" all dwarfs the building behind ~ him and holds a cor.dial bOttle. the Wonderful Pig of Knowl· 1 ed&e depicts a counling pi• in a I Dlflor- ro~ with JCDb'y. Simple : botanicallllustrauons are espe' • elally atlraetive., The illusttalions : • ; slaned and numbered, range in ~~ price from $30 to $245 . This 'fUll, O'Brien has printed a selec1 ~ llion of the engravings on shirts, • !PIC baas and aprons. Makcready Press, Bo~ , :; 43005,, Upper Montclair, NI ::;; 07!)43; (201) 744-1940. ej l~ : . . I · Bakingi: ·Potatoes > :=,!.! Not only is tbe Clate & Barrel - Natural*· . . :1 ; : • : ' U.S. No. 1.Russet Tu ,:.:p.pe'and ,., ,t, ~. Top Frost Frozen 10 lbs. And Up Grade A Public Notice trading In 1 1181 Chavrolel NOTK:E TO BllDERI 11-10 which can be • - II 1110' FOR TRUCK The Tupper'a Plaina- the Dlatrict omce at 8:00 Ch"&er Water Dialllot Ia A.M. 1111d 4:15 P.M. Include each bid, the price for the Inviting ualad blcfa lor • In lriiiHI. 18fll Pick-Up Truck wllh lhe The blcla muat be folow~og apeclllcallona; ICCOIDPiinled by I 100% bid 1111111 lnlok -long bed " OPEN HOUSE .. art that fills the Daily Planet's t pages. A yak herder's vest is :.'4 · trimmed with antique Ti~etan i ··~Nm>n fabric JUH1 a ·hand-pamted ~-=rjlVersible Noburi vest is fash~lened from vinlqe Japanese banI!:- ; ners that depict samurai scenes. ~ ·-¥ou'll find Zulu witchdoctor ...- :llolls, coco~ut ta~leware and f,~inese wtnd ch1me.s on ~ne · o and a French fore~g~~le~on a·ldt for brewing Bnlish . .....IJiler 011 another. . :::i:: . • the Daily Planet, P.O. Box ,; 1313, Canal Slnlet Station, New ~ork, NY 10013; -(212) 807- •Compete Rtinotl•ling Stor. & Co=re GRAY'S TAXIDER PubliC Notice i i• ....... , ah:ft'' IISSilL & IURKI COISYRUCnON 1 F&A TIEl SERVICE · Fr•r~-.. ~~~ wldo ....... 742·DIO ,,_,,_ _, 010. CHRISTMAS 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOrnE OF LOTION 5 32.00 Many more specials. IN POMEROY . 6:45 ,.•• Special Early llrd $1 DDO o':rff This ad 1 for I FRU card. Uc. flo. 00511-32 111241'92/tfn SANITATION and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SfTES end mAiLER SITES, LANDCLEARIIG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING December Special $8.00 Senior CHizens $6.00 Hyou up or more lnfalrmilllotn I call Thomas White 'FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 915-4352 or Stan 11111111 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5325 or Pick U~!o, 915·3561 lcNOa ,_,...Ofilia 217L . . . . h. PO•IOY,OIIO Ready Nov. 26 . 11·17·92-1 mo p<t DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .... Plumbing . .~.. ;a~ ... 38904 Ltadi11 Crttklo•d··· Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 SMALl DOZER WORI DRIVEWAY Woll end LIMEnOII DILIVEO SIIVICI S•all Dner Work $25.00Per • • RUSOIIAII.I ura 992·7553 POMEROY, OL', 11.-13-'92-1 mo. - CELLULAR...... lOTAI.LY AUlOIIOnVE PEAFOAM'INCE .... Sert'icer.- lrom$11.85 . pa,.non.. SR . I 742-3051 SR124 CHARLIE'S you lLLUIII lrl.. It hi Or We CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh· Cut Daily 5' • 8' Tall · · OPEN 9-7 · Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. · 10/1/92111 MOTHERS AT HOME ctorlatmaa Income! Eaay work from homa. No cash alan up. Start at once and you'IIIIIVII' haVI to worry about Chrlltmll m0111y agalnl Income that keep• going when can't. (614) 378-6153 II am ·12 pm and 6pm·10pm FOREVER BROHZE · ALL SESSIONS QOOD FOR &MONTHS EAGLES CLUB EXCAVATING BULLDO~R.BACKHOE MICROWAVE OYER .••• YCR REPlll 939·2126 EVERY THURSDAY HOWARD NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR G'IFT CEFtnFIICA1'ESI lashon Rei., Raclnt BIHGO 1115-4311 or •' �8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 32 Mobile Homll tor Sale . . KIT 'N' Apllrtment for Renl CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrtpt 71 Autos for S8le --.Lilli" ' ~,_ADMnCusldarA PN • 9 ...., Down, ...: ( , _ Dolvory. · - _ •mo. .....-..... Bull nell 34 BUildings ITIEl - . - . Yoor-End Cl I I Cuta. .... Thowandl$ 1.200 Sq. Fl. To 10;1100 SQ. Ft. lolo 114-IIO-Cinl. Endo tt-27. ~ Complolly 1 lA ,_ -----: , rr- ... - HouM. I!IVI'Isa. • Ullllll-. MD - · Coilloloro 7 P.ll. 114-4* 0338. CornploiiJ ............. 211 - ~'Ia.""'· Nco - · CA. ''"' 11111 Ford " - homo, 1 .... - - - ~eeurttv 1192421'1. --or ....,.h. esao. -.,tna . .h ooololng. Aieo traller apace. AI hook-uJ'll. Coli .... 2 :00 p.m. :104-773••- 1 1 1 - - .._..."*' Wo ... od To Ront: Motor - . Goocla 52 I ond om=m, "':4o:. lnciUdu ..... e.oy wortll E - Poyl ,._ P - AI HomO. COli Toll FNO, l-...e7-45M, Eat. :113. s.-iiiili"'don, ~-·• II ~ ;;a' ~tlll7. 0 - Juol Hinely.,., iOIIIdOor -Odd--·-Er- - OoUIIftllod Wapi. ,....._ 14.00 Por Hour. 114-2411114o446-7:117. 11441 MONEY -MONEY -MONEY M1oo Poulo'a Doy care Contor 1 ~do~t~:"aMoro~llllllntl "":: Bloclo w.. 01 tile On Joc'-rl Plko IN' I AJL -5:30 P.M. W R .~ i Ouollty EIJIIIIonoo lo Tho -MCI St. .ood ~: DU ., eonc.m for y - Clllld'o Holrotyllot Yard Sale - : , Pilei SUpplloo, Box 11, Hllllllara, OH 45131 100 P80pll To " Wolaht - · No Wll P Nooilod. ...... - · ,COli _ Notunl, 100% Oo"'""'ood. 303 ttl 8213. -= .,.~,...-:~~~~==:I Ro-101 Aldo Pooltlon AI Dr. = Som\111 -~~~Sl-. Ubrory AIL 7 ...,_ 001- .,!~ .,wrv-• : - Roq--= ---......... - ........ a.--YooN Old. Muot Bo Poopll Public Sale &Auction 8! 0 ,... Portob!e ortenlld. ~ .... Kr\oMadJI Of LM...._ Cora. Col u. For A Ylo~. lnllnt !lJ'· Wanted to Buy ......, Soli Uo , _ Non- ..... ~....... ! TVa, Applllnc11, ~an, · VCA'a. lllor.,.VM, ~-Conilltlonoro, ~~~14238.. ~. . .· \Yaotod Jo lur: Junlc Auloo WJ!h Or WllhoUI Moten. CoH bny Uvoly. l14 381 13" Till! Prl- Pold: All Old U.S. c;t!l~o, !l.old Ringo, Sllvor Colno, Cllllil•tdlrio. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15f'-d AVIi1UI, Oo411pollo. - - . •--- In Pomoro• lor or I-I - WI option to• buy, 13001 mon., depolll, no poto,. HUD ODOiplod, 114-1111- ••r. NCmCE W. lldn. cut I - . $30. 1 $31. CooWIOido -ry, Htn- . WY :104-11H104. TNe lopping i trlrMIIng u- p:lonoo. - __.., -. --. Will ..,.lor lldorly In my home, 114o11H151. ... .... Spoors, 304-175-1421. 1o...,.. . .. Tft- llodroom houoo lor rent, Uncotn Holghto; 114-1192-1'689 oftorlpm. · 2Br - · 3 ·Millo Down Rt.7, Roforonoo, Do-'1. '1 Aero, BIIUtlfuiVIow. Alooo, 1 fuml&hod lpl. Botti IZ'Ie!Mo. 114-448-1615, ·-1243. ------..,.-- 21 Bullnlll R Opportun y = LO.: 1171; CollltU• =r =.=53 Household 5I GOOCII 48" Round O.k Toblo WHft 2 LN•oo And 4 Anowboclt Cllolno S750, Cunnod Olo• Clllno Coblnllo, StorJing AI: $171. River Valley Oak Furniture, 114UI-4)11. on"":t ... -OJ. : lli.T.W. 10:00 ..... •• 1:00 ll.l!:;blunilly 1;00 ... 1:ao ...... 114 -111121. YI'IIA FURNITURE AND loPPUANCES 814 Ul 1121 OR 114o4414151 Ent.,_l_,. Contor'a 1141 Or 11.12 Wllk· -~~ lllorl· lng 121-~1; Aocllnoro SlaL!ofo Arid Cnon all Dr .,...a Wllk; And Enol Wlh - ....... Cllol,. llryoro, Ollis Eloclrtc: 1ft oholr, 7QI7. iiOiOW No llo!o!ool1 114-ft2.21117. Nothing Ever P,.g eftld. Corpot biZ SIO: Ylnyttx12 1141. Soli On All COrpd In $1.00 liD. llollahan Furnllure. ·-11144. . Floor model • -· TV 1110. :104171-2732. '"':::':'"r.:"S ,., __ -....~.~­ .._ o1on1m w1 1111111r lllrn, llnnollnlna. .... .. ldna .... polol t1IO; ~m:. lldiM pliidllng• ... 1111, Wpm or l1t 111 DOll •to t.lpm. Ooocl OOIMIIIDII, bDDhC_, ~ . . . to;; , , _ log ..-or. ...,_,,..,- -Cool,- With CARt. 110 E..._ l27e .... Mo. lloMity DIDolll. c.ll 114 t41 ' " ' .Or . 4211. -·-Lot BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE IM44t0d7 Aft• 4'"P.II. 44 Hlolorlcll ·111 Moln St. Pt.Ror"':.:' W. Yo. Compllllly : 2 Full PICKENS FURNn'URE NollliUHol Houooholol fumlohlng , 112 mi. Jorrtc:l!o Rd. Pt. Plllllnl, WY, llotho, s- LorgoCorpot. · -Avoll.oblo ·HVAC, t/:'ttr;.,"'"'iii. e-m /ll;; - - '. 0ro1n blno lor ,.ro,11e por liuol!'!!z. ~ 304-NVIL .,._lonll - · Roko, Mta...... A a1 the l8ehniques liSed to solve myoneoits. Sllnlo. Q' (II MOVIE: ,_loiaiiDI lr.t:lo dl d (PGI(2:00) w• w•w-,... Anxious 10--. Kevin - ~~-~Tile'*-'is! a• Rucur. 111 Stereo. =~ 1111• loleftu.. atwlt - . ID21D Brandonlhlrea • For/ . ThankagiYing with his hom I lilt lrtend . . . N,IIOO lll!li. Wll . Sol ' N.IOO. Will Toko Cor Or-~ ~Ao~ ,._~~ln.~COII~I~11~1~11~01~10~ ; tttt Allrw eon...lon Von 1 ="" 74 mlllo, 1 . ., PS, e:DS rn .:· 0' (2:15) ,. oloopo, ~1. Form, Rt. 35, 76 Doogle llcuaer, M.D. Doogie and Vonnie face ••1 Acc:eaaorlea =· '":'.t '-wilhoul-lolks. first lbar*sgiving Stereo. Q lmplo•-• Dave asks T1m = not to tell KlEen - secoaar he . v!: ..._-.like a son; SlllniO. Il Stereo. D' ... TransportatiOn P.ll. 114-441-0111. re11 •:J da o1- Fum~ Apt. 1107 Socond In _ . , . ...., Annue, OIIIIDOIIo~ 1 Bedroom full t I 5)11~ .ttkl, buulltu 123~.umw.o~slol,114o446, _ ..... lnpkoco, to -~~nor7P.M. ..... ooldng 124,100, 114-1127182 ••• """ lor mora dolollo. Orocl0411 H•lng. 1 onc1 2 bodroom oport- ot ¥11Thrw ••• Will AMott Home Monor ond R.....a. On ..... 1110, 114- Aporlmonto In Mldd- F.2415 11U0r11115124a. 1111. Colll14-112·7'711. EOH. ~ ~,, M_...,g 12 Co. Doorotoyor With Eatro IIITII .,15; • - 12 eo Door 11.oror 1221: Wlooc,., 30.01 Acllon SIU; Prcllo Aro Firm.-= 114-14627119 Aok For Lorry. WlnchMter 12 go. OIU(I gun, llko ,_, ft711u · SlriGio 12 p. ~· $51..,.14- 9~---------- 10~-------~---- 11 ~-----------'-·------ 12---------------13·~---------- C of IIIII. 1: 1::: .) ....=In - ,_ 3Z - ... ... 33 Cr8ftJ .• ......_ 34 Per pertlbty 114 llluntllerl DOWN 3--llte rOund floor 1~0 e ExcllmiUon .::.. 38 C:O... wool 31 CCMt. olot "''I lid I Pllyaree 10 Moillcill 4&:1 5 AllarceUon ..._. 11Fbtup 11 SldMt:z::• 21 TNI 't 24 Aclrlll Ofdilltlll 2 Eellllt -HCI 7--Lucv 8 ltountalil" broken romance? Tho Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland Whal to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, sell·adBERNICE dreued, stamped en"'llope to Malch· BEDE OSOL maker, c/o thll newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410,1 ·3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. :12-.len. 11) Allow yourself ample ttme and space to manewer tOday, because endea•ors lhat usually come oully lor you may be lraugh! wilh unl~ cornpllcallons. ' AQUARIUS (~en. :ZO.P:H. 11) Treat ser ious mattors with lhe respect they de_.,. tqclay. Don'tlet them become opprllllive, but, on the other hand, don 'l dismlu wilh a ehuelcle, allftor. "PIICII (1'811............ :Ill) Strive to be reall1tlc lodey where your h~ end Nov. 28, , . expeclallons are~ . II your opThe upecll Indicate you mlg~t be e•·. llmlom Is unlou-. there Ia a chence to mora QPportunltiet and ! you might be dloappolnled . , breaks In the yar than you have . Alllll (lllerah 21· Aprt111) Don t rely .._., 1 the put T - altuaHons could ; too heavily upon Lady lucl< todey to ~lnghol 'provided you eapllallze help fulfill your ambllloua obJectives. She might be betting her cn!p1 on :lGITT~IUI (Nov. a-Dill, 21) ln- i IIOmllhlng or someone Wllo directly op. llle.d ol magnllylflll your vlrtuet .,d • po.- you. minimizing your faullltOdl)l, you might TAURUS (April ao-Mer :Ill) Try to keep. amplifY the 1- attractive aapecll ol your 1*"*:111111 In proper proportion peraonaMty and Ignore your nobler today. Tftere • a ellance you mlgftt be t falto. Welch lhll. Trying to patch up a Inclined to loeua on thl smaller piCture Stale 21-oll . 27 lnabelar -- pertner, Lennie few 21 llrJ """ bed . 30~·-- : . Stereo. Q ••llii•••••• por--..., I ........ _ , _ Joiio'IV, =:a..""" .,... -.lldrJ.a: . . ... 1 I'*" 1171- - In..... · 114,000. 114 I Mil'I P.ll. tiOsed 14·------------------15~---------......-.----- br" , :::em ·446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 · . yp;... "Coo11'e111Dn 11-. Mona: I've led you asll'lly." ' 'I , ' l•a:a••o:emeraa (liMb I,. 38 Hoi dog hOld Ira 41 Aelor- ........ -· 43 blev-.wode 45 Ktrtluckr col111 [1 .• 45AIW ~ fake Hiddln 48 , . , . """ . 41 45la flint liar ma· ~ :n......., ZZ) Uaualy you're a rather shrewd hcnetrader, but Paul- 50 Lump 0 700 Cltob . . Pet 52 FurolltuN wood A'·ta taan tD-.2D rn MOYIE: -or~ 1111 --1-+-+-rl 53 CUI 54 Co=MiiOIIIorl• .-+-+-+-1 of . "" 57Conauroted C2:00) 10:3018 F - Aid: A A.. t I cllbl VMI fWion 1..-l~-f-i ._.. . . F.,.~ coo-la; IIIUiiclbltllliDI~olglllahiiSia IIAI flallnd. (Pt 1 of 2) (1:30) . 11:DO (21. a:~• (l) lllfo~-Q ......... .., 0' wJu Hl1 SIOrwo. . SIM~' · Aftlr 1\1 I CWO AU tSea I = . (I). NI(IIAII ll , I Z P: L K ICMZil _ _ _ ...._illng 11 :30~: I IOocl Ill. (I)Mr QjM del-. ' scORPio (OoL M-Nov. Z2) Boull or exaogeo Ilion I you maketodly w!ll hive a hollow ring and, with the IJII'IIPIIon of yourlell, nil one 11 apt to believe them. Tell II like Ills. 37 Crew Ill, CANCER (June todl)l you mlghl make an a g r - t that benelllllhe otftor party milch more than It dON you. LI!O (~IIIJ 11-A,.. :12) II you make a mllllake where ,our work is concerned today, don't try to hide Oi' ~up your error, because thll could lied to c:ompllcatlona you'd ,_lftllc!Pete. YIIIQO (Aut- 21-llpl. Z2) Temporarily poetpilne purchealng lwoury Hema W theydon'l ftl cornlorlabty lnlo your budget. They'll still be there- ,our wallet haa more -lhtng room. ,. UIRA (llpl. zz.oat. 21) For the like ol expediency loday you mlghl make a promise to a lowd one thll you know you_,., be able to fulfill. H'o better to oay "no" than to pledge Willi you can'l 31 Ligand falt-peced dij)il from the SW-IIiodded .-itly - T h e llollywoqd , _, with~ by Requel Welell and - .. (1:00) (f) AftMICin ''T I and Ignore the lar~r view. GEMINI (Iller 21..,_ :Ill) Today you might be Inclined to lempt lhe rat• In ...... where the oddl are steelced against you. Pay to your common senllil, not your lmpul-. . • : • zs Hnrkere i- ::C.I:i. " I Brynner M .........tof aJe o Lew a 0n11r - rorsa11 ddiMod i IUiftx (I) Nowell Cl)• (J)•IIDIJaud . , _ Suunne Somers 32 Mobile Homes - ~.J:rment al Briteoe, is e t;!!P - 5._:__ _ _...,..._ _ __ 1171 IOocl Cciio:lt Hayden maoried. Sllnlo. Q Logan's - 41_. .;......;.........-._ _ __ __ _ ·- ---- - ----- ·- and Chi kdio .. ~ get 10:00 ~-- 8. ,,. =;:-,::..=::::"': .:;.: ,..c c-.--•"...._ · w• w• LITTLE 'TATER · WAS OOIN' 1 ----~-------------21. _ _ __ _ _ _ 3 ;..,.....__ _ _ _ _ __ _ 67:------------------ •A :ilK~< - Wlolla Hlglil Q 9:30(2) . . . . . . . . . On. ftlght - · Jerry ftias first olaso Elllnot is in coach. Stereo. IJ I THOUGHT I'D"ORAP BY AN' SEE HOW- - UH·· -Orlmlllononi2Bod- FOR RENT: Nloo Apoorlmont In Ewl- With AIC $300 Por · lomoLocotlon, Uillftlll lorQI Lal fi,IICIO. 114::11N7'10 ,...._ Oolllpolla P nar dot - fDRoyOoll BARNEY •I :=.:rd 5n:::!:,.; .. ~-~ 23 1B l.lny KinO Uvet ll Hoy, ....... 81. • 81.10. RoUnd 1oo11o ao. oocto. lllurdoy ploll 1111 GIIIJ. IIIWJ11.311G. 114-24&-1040. · ID C:IIJI Pr 1! Ill r' National lmritalior1 Tournament. semifinal (game 2) CL) . BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEHT8 AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE&. Jocklon Plko 11121- Wolk to olooD I moviii.Co11114-441-2111. EOH. Homo For loll In Choohlro VII- :: ·no need to leave your home. Plqce your c:lqujtjed ad lo®yl 15 111orcl. or le.., 8 dqu, .. 3pgea, 15.40 paid in advance. u ............... - . I - · i both, Ll). Flot Lcil . ly _!l!'!~_W:30 P.M. Phono; .,........,. Aftor 3:30 Orl~7112. 44 47 =-' IO 11 WMded 12 ilellllve 13 Cllpllal of COSo~ I!!IUT . HE~'i~. Servtces ..... (11 1111112- Eat. 0114512 Fa. Curron1 Ropo Uot. Thm your cluuer into ctuh, . Sdl it rhe ma 111oy... by phone, allaiOII,J"' 42 ZZ E......, WR'mt-i!i A t.STTER 10 'rOUR lnoldwoy II., llkkl_.. Two ~.'rtr' ~i, ~~:::=: 1 illl5;n 5 .1ae1 I - 11i1111ur 12 58 'YQ.l RE;' • 40 Corooplllots · 1ltt Rool 17AIIIM'81011 !•, . Eut Paa All pus "JTh~a~W~o~rl~d~Al=m:a~a~a~c:_•~c:r;o;•;•~w;;:o;r:d~Pu;;;·~··~~·,~ 1111 • • !:apA._.,. 1eama he ltU Alison fi1C811 IUiliiiY ~- Slereo.ll 0 MOVIE: . . . (2:00) OOIIERNMENT HOliES From 11 ~~~·:r;;:.:.,~n,:'\=. West will have K.J iloubleton. So, if declarer wins one diamond trick. the 15 AeiOr Noi'IIO 11Cet•-- -old Umcoulln ."'' .... ~'1ii rt~~ West Pass Pass .. ~s~ 55 Aclor . ; datel•- Stereo. ll 6UT" 1:11i. DOESN'T . 1<J:K:1N HE: CAN'r RE'-0. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South r ~=~·~• Uo cDill I SOVTH +Q7 3 .AQIO tKQ6 % .KH Ill defease, if you lead an honor in a . : suit, it is traditional for your partner · to play a high card to say he likes the ; Opening lead: • 9 suit and to request a continuation-: Cooversely. a low card is discourag- ,1 - - - - - - - - - -- --' ing. Ho,...vet, there are times when · some flexibility is needed. AcainSt three no-trump, West leads from his longest suit, but selects the Dille, ratber than tbe five, to deny an contract is home. honOr. Declarer sees eight top tricks: Is there any chance for the defend.· three hearts and five clubs. His best to t f ' t · •· f' t' " ,..._ play is to will trick one with dummy's ~ ge . lve nc.. II'S · .es, """"'!'. beart ting and to drop a deceptive '" one famt hope. East must 1111111me queen from hand. Then he calls for a , that hiS pa~tner has four . stfllllll. low tliaiJIOIICI hoping to sneak a ninth spad~. At tnck two, East ww wit!!· trick imiDedi'atel the dtamood ace. Then be places tile Y· spade king on the table. Althoup Welt . Houeoer, East_should pause to con- signals with tbe two - hopelullr 111 Sttler tbe defeostve praspeets. From tempo - East mustn't be deflecled,· · tba West tile opeomg lead, East knOws declarer 1• 1tze has Utree beart tricks. He isn't fooled He should t callllllt a .: by South's faloe-card, because the ford ~ bigller spot-card. East CGatJn.; -i"" lead tells him that South has ues ~tb his second spade and tile coq.. ...- . tract IS defeated. tbe bear! 10. ADd East can see tbat ~ .,.. 111 ,;,., ,. .....,.,., ..,._: • ............ HMtol tiM Nlgllt c•espte·s. estranged dliughtllr l81umS and- trouble in Sparta. ~ ............. - ~ "' t AJ9 4 .H32 Soalll buiiC811.114-241-t517. ------- c -· By ftllllp Alder ~;;~~~fi~~~~owAN ~..n7. ~~ • t ......, 11u1 2211, "-nov:""- 1111. In"' 1 ~I1Uy. l1t 4114201 llcory, I~I both, nice lot Mlah~oodi 114-1112 114-11:!-3113, 1141192-7307. Watch the cards, but think as well woman.Stereo.IJ (I) (f) An=k:aa ol A~ dock, ,.; - · 1800, 3724133 or 1 1141113140. •en •s - M:llO II t:OD ()). Ill. - 1 EAST +KI w• 1:30111. ~· Auto Parts & Q (IJ . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Creak end a-.. IB Ptl Noaa Q_ 0 Y-.g lllderS Q MOVE: Hlollorlll I I J UP'a Aniiiiii ..... (R) AIC,'.:· VJV- WEST ••\J l0 2 .98754 t1o a 3 '. rea canner. Slno.ll tiZ,OO. -.e75- :. ....... ,_....... .....,_ wilhlillllinQ_his food . deli-. ~-Q 100 Dlooll Tractor, 1111 1t71 l'onl :114 Ton 4xl ; l!owlng llochlno, ,..._, • Ford Flit- v.e, ; 13,180. TC»> ... _ n Trroator ~Wit~th~ -.;,_~~~~~~~~~~14-;:1111~~1;10~1.~ ...... IM..zll . "', T•a; lash 11, Ueld I 63 Livestock ...,.,_, ••~Ina 11 til;. Wood IColil lumlng - . .:10" Wlolto IIIII And link, 1•111111ll1fan And AuiOI'Mdo For' Iuick. 1.-w Aolllna Wood Cart, - · -ole - · ACI otcwo, Hot'rllonli. - . OH. 114-Mt- onwtlmo. ---lOOk ALLEYOOP till oorn plont•. AC 10ft ~;;i;Q,~;;;;;-;;g;;;;d ,. hi I dllc WIMrrow. J04..zn. 1... 210 Qe ld ICU, "'J good i Cool Ill A !,orgo rn 111 Ton O.Uwicl. ,....,...4141. l y -vord. · pOroll, good obovo ..... -.dillon, New Haven;Rt. it, 304 112-:MM 8 Cru file · 7:35 Slnlood • 8cln 1:11(2)• OUnaohed .,. ~ 21,000 - . Bod lft.Colw. """"'·-Hotlind lftlooy lolniL - . grlndlr IIOi.,.._·1112. 114-141-1111. De F...., Faull l'onl F-150 41<4, AIAo, J1tt1ot 10,360; ttl MF D1oo11 :11,000 - ......... lloo Unlaono - . . . oenopf oov., brdJpRFd. aiid pilloW lull ..... 1111• - 2 lod-:"A,All Etootrle . • • ._ot,._Q Tit,~~---·< -,lt4MO. t14 211 1122. 1 Hill 4111 t7Dj' Sq. Fl., ·" .... lot, 2d ...... 2 pld• bllho, ...... room, Avlng ........ 311dnn., wll~­ ln ...... ""'W Ollrpeled, 2 pot• zno. 2020 JD -TjiDior, A•- ... Real Estate - ...... . ~..:.,~-· w•YCOIIBIIY-Uie PI, If 111141811 61 Farm !Oqulpment ..-..; - - ond llil .........., d IIIIo Aid _ . , . to...... Bronco. ...o., =•• .biller•• kina, PI, PW, P:- All/Fill - · · l' •hil, """ ·--•· ond ·~ ' I "9ft.,, ~ F,I' ill Suppli•''• ,, ll',(";tnck ----lcrmul"Tho- woy ~ ALDER to• 1D 1J1e ca.. Oil Sloreo. Q 7:05CilBiwatw IF 7:30!2le 0 I 1 dj!fa • (II lite 1111 F-110, 4•4 . :10:11 ...... ~ .,_ l - . o 4 . ~ 1111 Ford lronoo XLT, ¥-1, PI, " Fruita & vegetables &lr _ , lor - . , _ • , 0 .loed on t,.,_, . .. -.. • - llcooiJ Gun ly .._. Hunllnglllap;'"82f"¥ ::.: &•c.:.•c.:.•::: ••...:t=l 34c.:.·:...__ _ __ ·58 Fourth--. Aold I PHILLIP 1){4 gultlr wMh CMI, $150. PB, Mw u,.., MW mufftlr, \ 111 IIODrllO-Ip.ow. =-~mn-. 13300 DIO,~ Forlllo; U U _ ._ liM' . _ Door, NO. lei AI 21110. lllclcl. . . lllll".!!nn Ami• • ,, .. ... NORTH U-lr..H ' +9865 .KJ t75 +AQ1091 BRIDGE a·..- • ..,,..,...,... BUC..#CS'. .... ...... SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS .. . 1, 1 Helper • Gland • Known • Hackle · COLLEGE First paratrooper: 'Are you scared?" Second para · trooper:"No, I'm apprehansive.' First paratrooper: 'What's the difference?' Second paratrooper: ' It maans I'm scared with a COLLEGE education." Natianallnvibltitii 1 T - - . t . semifinal (game ~·M StiO~i ABOUT S~VE/II· HUfl/l>~~D vans & 4 WD'a ' !!odie v - Eat..- ,' Von, Eatri ~.-w.. EQul.... DOll. E - CondMion•. 'Mih 1181 TV Sloreo. T...... Lallp Stereo. D~P : Extra! Prloo: . . .. INJ. 11447Dre-. ~- red ....... Nioo Stlodr Colli 1ncomo. t· 1100·1-14. 31 HomeS fOr sale . Mullcal Instruments . . - lobio; -111 IXetdM bl.... 111 11114olono: ...... -·= - • ?Sioreo. ~Q (I) ~ IJS~P TtiE ''S'tiO~i" FOflM lfCAUS~ .... Q w•"·--a•••Q 31-11 R.a..u =:. Q - · · - - · 114-111'3171. " ' " " " ' -.. 114-111:1-4. i PuPPJ Plillce Pol Shop. -~~. Ford, llroolp- plclwp : Lo nllllln Q,C.II......., Co. Gol· lloclo. Short or long: NO IIIII. , --· Complete one chuck le quole d by filli ng In rhe missing words vou d evelo p from step No. 3 below. .....u -Q If Holding up a hush puppy, the fellow said to the waitress, ' Northerners don't know what lhis is." 'Really?" the waitress ~:'~:.:~~.at would thay look 1--...:~:.....::;,16,..:.,.;17;...;1;.....:~~.--l 0 I .1..-.1..-.1..- L._._L....J1 (l)(f)~ I I T CR 1N0 1 s,.Oe{~w- w• 1·· 1 l , ._ol,._ :.:111:1:=::":::114..::'-:-:=-:-7-'-::::::-= :· :: ~-~ ~ .._. .., •• · ~ ~150, 1•4, .... , : . ~.'•· 11,000 . . . . 304- : ' 1117 Chl¥y hilt lan, MilO, •lr, ~ ~ oolclng lf,IOO. l ,.gil-. I .. I DWUEN 8 R0 0 ., ".•- .:-.:,l;...·.:....~T.I5....-l ~ . 1 . . .1 . 1:35 Ill AIWI'I ~ 7:00~· .. I aor-lllophoniiiiiPPioo, AKC , . . Dcoolgo Rom Choraor 4x4, block ·i · ton, 311 OjiQini, IUio, PS, '!!, AC, '· I On Aont-2-0wn; l l 1 Mpalla.--I~-G401. w-.. Venol!nf Locll. lloklng W. Hovo Tho N - Moclll-, A Attorotlono: -lng i lllndlng, ---·uppl-. 3 111::~~=Siereo. Q o-z-Q "'; ''* Rill- 1143111 .... 7:00 p.n,. II a•ca ..... a. oOnd, • !OW'7WO'Jit. ~ 10 , . r"VV"'IIII ~ r"'" ~ ••I 4~-. '{ moL Old. .......... can ... Ngilterwdj -~ lull "'*Cocld'-1 bird. • •· ll•diiMI, -,d. .wlo¥..-..e, •- , 3.'114ttt. Cllllnl -ion, $30011, IM-- a s-. HAPENE · L- ::c.=-.. ~qt~Mt· OM ~ Rogkrt- -uro Sch-r 73 pup, $2110: CooUr Bponlll lduM, PI; loth •••••· no chtckl. 11112 Bllvor o!dgo PIUa Or 4 till• 0.. 141 Ori . . - . Plko. N; n-, 111-11Z- !ll~' a._ ·- l'lolo 'IMii, :MIS J.o'-rl A... Point ,..._,., .._,~2013 • lull 11no Tropical lllhloiblrdo, aa., F.- .... ._,.,.._ ••a•aa s-'CII C LAV5~ ,. we ....... ·••• - ,.. rae~, 11:-a....... "!""'.... ~. ~. Doc. 304 Aloioolnum Trollordtoio- 11011 ~ Roclno, MJ: Scatultl T.m.r pu.,..1, ,_..,. ... - · , ' ..... ._...., ddlna. flfll lhot, 1114 hlllf tan F-110 ..._......,. I ' 1' . hlllft 1.. .... -~ OWl-....-,WW. ........ ~.Athlne;tM llf lin •r•t • IXC . 1 tt. ~ ~: ... 1281•- ' AKC Rep~- Ch'- 8l!ot- 1111 Chow I 112 T.. ~ .12 Pol-.~- of~ ·~ Fl., Oroln ..... 4 ....... ~2-..i,'i':o.~=~: llniCOIICIIUon,I14MI-MM ....... ft--. 1171 Ole, Ceb Over, C'uniiM• otono lolo - ._1171. For Solo. - .... E {I)Ed•es !Di'laliT • =;;;;;;;c:;a;;;;-Cfirp,;: Droaorowwnd Cotlory: CFA Por· 54 MIIC811aMOUI 5 pc. d l - .... loth llerchlncll• hardwood 114 441 2112..onoplo. Exc. - · .."!!P" ~•• ·_ Cl\8H?H ~.. '1244 2 Bod_, lllobllo - · No Potto, DoDM1t i Ro-. A• Rolol ..... DooiL qulrld, 114-ZM-11122. 11 A..u. ollie For A 11M -Dar ~ !NOTICE! · 2 bod.- moblll homo In So I o Doc. ~ llo 0110 VALLEY PUII,ISHINO CO. Roclno o-. 114-112-5858. C.U.. ao.lngDIIeNov. 30. Naa•,.,. thll ~do buM- 2 bJIIrOCIIM $250. per morah lpcorthOil •~ .:"".J.I'-plo 1150. -wfty .._n, trooh •-..... - ~ ..Hlrliion 14!111 polol, Ulllllcollono tokln no , ..Pilol .., tho .... unll f04i ..... InpdO, ~ tiiii:OO PM. -~ mM•a• lluot .... · :'"";..:o.::·•::~::•~-.,----- 2 IR rnobllo hoine lor ..nt. Or, """" lo ... ~-.,Ed~ VENOINO ROU'TE: 014 Rich chord Hill Ad.l14 41& 4348. c-.ct --• ';;, Oulck? No Woyl Bul W. Hovt A 1111 ,_Ill In-".,' 011"' Ala....:. - · Sloody, A l l - , IIIII- S Bodr_,. 1 112 loth, Tolol :104-111-1- . Won~ l..ool. 1.-.284- Eloctrtc: Addkoan .&roo, No Polo, 11313. 111-317-101311. -~~~T~~ ..'·.ant to: PIN down EXTRA ... ~ • DX-100 18 · . Wanted to Do AVCM 1 AU Arooo 1 Shlrloy .. 'f Dopooll, Roql*ld. 114-.ont. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Employment Servtces 11, , l;lelp Wanted B.. -room - 8221. t~:lln~u., .~~~~~~~::~ T. . Will p.m. A ~, ••.,..ncea, mo. 114 441 002' oftor I 4 =~~-~~·= 2V' or 13l'2121. 3 Bodroom Hou:'dol"llloollo, A!IPI'"'- lncl Newly Rodecorotod WID Hook-Up, 13211110.· 0opoo11 • Roloronco, 1-2301, 114-223-7e12. · 3 BR home: I mi. out 141, $350 IToddloro IM ••&.. 1227. ,......_ ch 'r, J8dlaDI ...,.. 1 Rick Poo- Aur:tlon Compony, tlonol ctun lime auctionMr, compklle okdod 10th Ao Cumnt auctton eervice. UcenHd !ltudonl Or ~ 1611,0hlo i Wool Ylrglnl.o, 3047T.J.5785. • co1 Dutloo 11oqu1r1na ....... Pftyoloil A. COOIOI lull limo --~ Oolltorlly. Qlolo. i Will Y1111lollo. 304-13J. Bodroom - · Nowty Doooratod Muot ....., Roloroo· 12i0ii10. Pl\lo DopooH, 614Ul.3141. 2 I NEW .. A Tl-tANI<561VIN6 Worio Tnocli. tii!O. 114- - trlli lwJt •• E51not - ·•c..._ ...., ,ttoo. ......wibll.. u-• .._ - .,, ·an tO, .. end 41 Houses for Rent TO SOMETHI~G llllod. 11.1100 - · -.e75- i ........ I montfto, VS. 2l'Morllf.W77. , ~J...u l'oolllil I I RiJI itl f411; .._.., - o r ttl •• :iiiH. - Merchandise 1 1/2 B WOittl TociJor . 0 IUn Tin Tin, K.f CGp Q 1:05(1) Tlne'a Cl &IRI 1:30(2). 0 . IlK Nlwlll t tm Chevv 112 Ton • R . Bod. } - C..lrar ~~lull, · Old • 110' moll 1t7l l'onl ,._, 4•4, 1111 - AKC - IDUpa.. :,· 72 Trucks fOr sate -.atlt. . y...- DX-7 ItA TI-IAT'S 1 .. ~if,!:;'iQQ RING TI-ll: PRIJMSTICK ! . ~ J101)37Iall. conrlghl Pets for Sale · 56 ~~~-=:t, ~Pc:PIIs.:-.: Poo~Ni- ....708. • •• : ~ . ~-~·~~Y~ ~~~~~~~~~::.~~:J~~e~'""~~~~~ v- :-::::.··=-=·.:;-;.::..•··-..,...--. I --MIO:,I-.c.B. 400 ~.......... ' 47 .Wented to Rent ~ lqtoMt 0... TV Sloreo. 1tallera••• . - : .... YW· r • · ,., ... [ ,.. tiOOi 1111 ... ..:.~ NO: Inion ' ii.Giiii;;t. rtoortlnoo II UO. · l F-.lnlurooatlon-11 """' hal- • , . '< ,~~~ Furnished Roomolor rwo1 (11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uold care+ Noli - . WY. , 304112&1-. ,'. CHEAP! FIW.I.IEIZED • 0 ~=~:7 ~~---- Holll. 1 aeo._ ~~-r~ ~~1114 • ~-.. ~I.W. Roams HIC2le !lie llle • • := 1 Twllco...aaa II I 1I I I EVENNI 81-.a,.:;;etw.r; dera•l. no ,...; 114- M 2 t4,!!!- ..... ~ 1:!- .,.... ·- , WED~, NOV. 25 M ·= .... ·~ ~Cill n-. - =· ..:r::::= ' 1 I .... :IIMIM=::;=-~-:---:-=:::-;~ - ..... "'""":b ....... ....,.. .,: St,2GO.~ ' • lroo z.a - - 114-· ~ 441-1201. it iUfoiiliWil ;c;:A,~····- .en. ' IId l2211mo. Rentals amo.·t llllod. ............... - 1 - . rod, - . 4·: - a .,. Law $' 1992 November A~IHC • ML IF N N U DMMY OPiliW. TP. w ' · • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I'm most allvli In a rC?O'" with aclors rehearllng a ptar." - (PIIYWI!gtll) Ta1011C8 McNIIIy. ' · �Page 20 The Dally Sentli1el Wednnday, November 25, 1892 Organizers can make timely gifts By Kathleen Hackett Lose 10 pounds. Drink less. Exercise more. Be more punctual. See a doctor. Despite /the grandest hllentions, New Year's reaolutions are unintentionally pushed to the wayside before February rolls around. The stresses of managing everyday living take over, and by the next New Year, the resolutions list hasn't changed. There are small but meaningful and attractive ways to help friends organize themselves so that they can focus on their goals for the year. From simple calendars or attractive date books to electronic organizers or computer programs that file addresses, there is a wide selection of products that will inspire a friend to achieve her goals. Page-A-Day calendars, those chunky desk calendars with photos and/or phrases that help start the day right, mike exceUent gifts for those who can't remember what day it is. Choose from more than 10 titles including Mauers of Fact, 365 Days of Wisdom cl Oddities from the Encycioplledia Britannica, 365 Bible Verses-AYear and Who Said That? This year, wall calendars and daily diaries are as beautiful to browse through as they are functional to use. Doll collectors ·won' t live without the lOth edition of DoUs, featuring dramatic portraitures of some of the rarest examples of the doUmalter's art. Teddy bear lovers will enjoy every month of 1993 while keeping themselves organized using the 1993 Teddy Bear Calendar. The 1993 Victoriana Diary assembles vintage Victorian objects on its pages to brighten · each week. There •s a calendar or day book devoted to every hobby and 'interest under the SIDI. If sentimental calendars and day books aren't quite right, electronic organizers might be the answer. A basic model costs well under $100 and typically features a memo, telqJht:e'C llld. a:hcdulc file, calendar, llome and world time, and a calcidalor. For pdpt lovers wbo need 10 improve their organizational stills, the Royal COIDpllly makes two mini oraanizen. For those who want 10 be supcr-orpnized, one model has files Cor telephone numbers, memos and schedules as well as a date and lime display. The more basic model has telephor"C and memo files. Both are priced under $25. For travelers, Sharp introduces an electronic organizer with standard features and a currency conversion file and world clock. Royal, too, caters to the whirlwind, armchair or bUsiness traveler with the Travel Translator line. The basic model can translate words or complete sentences into English, French or Spanish working in any combination. It has a 63,000-word and 3,600-phrase vocabulary listing. Travel translators can also wort as calculators, ELECTRONIC ORGANIZERS, many or wblcb can be bouallt ror less tban $100, make ptrfect aiRs ror aadaet lovers. . ' ' and mecric and currency converters. Both Sharp and Royal price the organizers under $100. Electronics dealers and.major retail department stores will showcase the latest electronic organizers during Ule holidays. Toy safety booklet a must UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA JOSEPHINE HAYNES. et al., Plaintiffs. ) v ) No. PCA 89·30093-RV SHONEY'S, INC., et al., Defendants. ) NOnCE OF PROPOSED CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT AND CONSENT DECREE TO: BLACK PERSONS WHO (1) UNSUCCESSFULLY APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT, (2) WOULO HAVE APPLIEO FOR EMPLOYMENT BUT FOR THEIR BELIEFS OF RACIALLY BIASED HIRING PRACTICES AGAINST SLACK 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, OR PARGO'S RESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHONEY'S, INC. • • Shoney's Inc. and Raymond L. Danner have agreed to settle an employment discrimination class action lawsu« now pending In the United • States District Coun In Pensacola, Florida. The lawsuit ,claimed that Shoney·s. Inc. and Raymond L. Danner discriminate<f against black • apj)llcants for employment and blactt employees at Shoney·s. Inc.'s Corporate Haadquaners in Nashville, Tennessee and at Shoney's, Captain : D'a, Lee's Famous Recipe, Fifth Oulner. or Pargo·s Restaurants owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: . ..1. • OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STATEMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSEO SETTLEMENT OF ' THE CASE • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPLICANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM • IF YOU ARE A CURRENT OR FORMER EMPLOYEE, YOU MAY MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FOAM 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. Tile Allected Cle-•· The following persons may_be entitled to receive benefits, including a monetary award, established in~ proposed settlement: All blactt persons who unsuccessfully applied for employment at any t.ime between February 4, 1985 and November 3. 1992 at Shonay's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquanars in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, !nc. (Applicants : All blaci< persons who are current or former employees at Shoney·s. Inc.'s corporate headquaners in Nashville. T~see "' at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney·s. Inc. and who were employed in one or more of those restaurants between February 4. t985 and Novenlber 3, 1992 (Current or Former Employees) : and · . All blaci< persons who woold have applied for employment at any time between February 4, t985 and November 3, 1992 at Shoney's Inc.'s corporate headquaners in Nashville: Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney·s. Inc. but failed to apply because o• their belief that Slloney's, Inc. engaged in racially biased hiring practices against black persons (Constructive Applicants). 2. t-. o1 ,,_..., S . - L Subject to Coun approval, the plaintiffs and defendants have agreed to the entry of a Decree by the Coun that establishes cenain hiring 11'?81s, a settlement fund and cenain injunctive relief agreed to in order to satisfy claims of the plaintiffs and class membera and to pey attor1!8ys fees. costs. and other expenses of litigation and settlement. This relief will be in final settlement of all claims by the plaintiffs and class members against Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Canner lor claims of employment discrimination andior retaliation *"use of race that were raised or COYid have been raised In this case. 3. Tile..........,. FUnd. The proposed Oecree requires Shoney·s. Inc. to establish a Settlement Fund in the amount of $105,000,000.00 lor payments to qualified claimants and lor payment of some expenses that will be incurred in the settlement and claims process, not including attorneys' INs. Pursuant to the ~ee . Shoney's, Inc. also has agreed to pay Class Counsel's attorneys INs, costs and expenses. The Settlement Fund will be used to pay monetary awards to qualified class members who comply with the claims procedure required by the Coun. The exact amount of funds to be paid from the Settlement Fund lor which a claimant mtght be ellgibla will be determined by the claims procedure, eligibility requiromenta and other limitations set forth in tiMi Oecrae. Payments tq qualified claimants will bit made over a specified periOd of time u required by the OecrM. Constructive Applicants will generally receive the benefits of the equltabla hiring goals established by the DecrM but wiH not be ellglbla to receive a.monetary award from the Settlement Fund: 4. CIMM Pracld- for Appllcanta. II you are a member of the Applicant class mentioned above and want.to be ellgibla lor participation 1n the Ml!flment, you must submH a wr11ten Request lor Claim Form: a sample is printed at the bottom ot this notiCe. THE llEOUEST FOR CLAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW AND MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN January 11. 1993. II the proposed DecrM is given final approval by the Coun, you will be sent a specific Claim Form only if you have pre¥ioully _ , 1 Request lor Claim Form stating that you may want to file a claim. Each claimant must complete and return the Claim Form in - - with the Instructions on the Claim Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDiNG A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OR RETURNING THE ACTUAL WIM FORM DOES NOT ~UARANTEE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SETTLEMENT FUNO. 1. Clelllte Pn c1 • f t lor eun...il Of , _ E........,_, II you are a member of the Current or Former EmplOyee Class, yoo me' file a RaquMt tor Claim Form to auure that there is 1 record of your current addreoa. Shoney's, Inc. will be maiUng claim forms to all Currant or FO<IIIf' EmptoyMo for whom Shoney's, Inc. has a valid, current address. Shoney's, Inc.'s records. however . may not contain a correct address. h is your rnponolbillty to asoure tf1at Class Counsel has your correct address. 1. Oilier AlllhlwM .. Relief. The proposed OecrM also establishes goals for hiring Black persons in cenein positions with Snoney :s. Inc .. ~lion of an internal complaint procedure, training and educational programs, as well as other obligations. 7. . . . . . liNt. The proposed OecrM. If finally af)liroved by the Coun, will be binding on all class members and will bar any person who tS ·a member o1 the ctauealrom -ing relief -than that provided for in the Decr11 from Shoney's, Inc. or Danner lor claims ,: em;>~oy ment ~and lOt retaliation because of race. Cleso....,..... wll not be elowed 10 exc:lucle - l v e e lrom a. tenne Of lila DlcfM, 1. O&ll ella 11 10 lila ~ Dec:rM. II you believe that the proposed Decr11 'should not be finally approved for any reason , you may preeent your objeCtiOn at a hearing on January 25, 1993, at 1:00 p.m. at the UnHed States District Coun, Unltad States Courthouse, 100 North Palafox StrMI, Pensacola. ~~,b. member of the settlement classes who wants to object to the proposed Decr11 must file an objection and appear at the hearing.' The s must be flied In writing with the UnHed States District Coun Clerk's Office, with service of copies upon Claso Counsel and for the defendants, on or before January 11, 1993.' Any attorney Who wiH represent an individual objecting to the Dec:rM 111UII file a notiQI of appearance with the Coun and serve COYnsel for all parties on or before the 'same date. 1. Clelll'l AU 111 The Clerk's address is: Offica of the Clerk, United States District Coun, Northern District of Florida, United States . CourlhouM. 100 North Palafox StrMt. Pensecola, Florida 32501 . All Aequali for Claim Forma • Oilier~ a. name and ........ olh -·Haynes v. Shor!ey'slnc .. No. PCA 11· 30013·RV. 10. CIMa c-teellfurllwr lnlannallou. II you change your address after sending in the Request for Claim Form, "is your obligation to lnfoml Clau Counsel In writing. Failure to repon a change of address may result in a qualified claimant being berred from receiving the benef«s of the 11111ema1 rt. II you have any questions about the Decree. you may call or write the offices of Class Counsel at the following addresses or can the tollfrM nUIIlber listed below: · • • Thomas A. Warren · Barry L. Goldstein ' 501 Eaal Tennessee Street/Suite 0 Saperstein. Mayeda. larflin & Goldstein 1300 Clay Street/11th Floor P.O. Olawer 1857 Tatlallas-. FlorlQa 32302 Oakland, California 94812 Tel. 1-80().950·1556 They Ot IIOrl-'8 from their office wilt talk to you free of charge. YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE OECREE AT YOUR EXPENSE. TO OBTAIN A COPY, YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE U.S. DISTRICT COURT CLERK AT THE ADDRESS SET FORTH ABOVE. 11. A4dNu of D e - c-.eel. For purposes of serving copies of any obiectlons, the address lor servica on counsel for the Oelandants is: Janas G. Ramsey, Farris, Wltfield & Kanadey, Su«o t900, Third National Financial Center, Nashville, TN 37219 "the~ is not approved bY the Court. no monefwill be paid and the case will proceed to trial. However. there is no assurance that any 1a1cr decllion would be In favor o( class members, and II n wore, that n would be as favorable to the class members as this settlement. Daled this 24th dey of November, 1992. , Clerk of Coun, UnHed States District Coun, Nonhern District of Florida. Pensacola Division muat- By Tile Al&ociated Press Despite efforts to design safe toys, children still are injured by them - most often by faJling on, trippin$ over, or being hit by toys, according to the Toy Manufacturers Association, an industry group. The TMA urges parents te supervise the use of toys and be involved in theil selection to make sure they are appropriate to the ages of their children. .. The organization offers a free booklet, "The TMA Guide to Toys and Play," in both English and Spanish. Send a postcard with name, address and language preference to Toy Booklet, P.O. Box 866, Madison Square Station , New York, N.Y. 10159-0866, or call I (800) 851-9955. Let freedom riDg On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee, who had issued the first call for a congress of the colonies, introduced in the Continental Congress at Pliiladelpbia a resolution declaring "that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states, that they are absolved from all allepance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and th~ slate of Great Britain is, and ougb~ to be, totally dissolved." , · I SCENIC TRAIN - The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway Santa Train will have 'Santa Claus' rides again this year. · ,, Special holiday train rides offered ag~in this year NELSONVILLE - The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway will have its annual "S·anta Claus" train rides again this year Special trains will feature 'Oldtime heated passenger cars that ar~ gloWing with the holiday spirit and pulled by a beautifully restored 1916 locomoti'ie regardless of weather conditions_, Trains will depart from a tum-of-the-century railway depot in Nelsonville that is decorated for the holiday season. Schedules are weekends at 11: 15 a.m. and 2 p.m. on December 5 and 6, December 12 and 13, and December 19 and 20. During the train rjde, passengers I are .kept warm and will be treated 'to a special narration of Christmas poems, stories and music. There will be a treat for the children and a visit from "Santa" himself. Enjoy the stop at Robbins Crossing, a mid-1800 settler village that features traditional candle dipping and tree decorating with · strings of popcorn and cranberries. Each ride is limited. Malee your reservations early. Details can be: obtained by phoning week days· (between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4:30p.m., 513-335-0382 or by,: writing: · · ' '" Hocking Valley Scenic Railway.. Santa Claus Trains P. 0. Box 427' Nelsonville, OH 45764. THE ,.,OST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF TREES IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! Seled fro• eltlter b•utllully slteared frazier,fir, "flte Elite In Cltrlsf111as Trees• or .Traditional Wltlte Pine and Scot11t Pine ALL TREES ARE PERFECTLY SHAPED AND REASONABLY PRICED. ' SIZES RANGE FROM 6' TO 12' Supplies Of Tall Trees Are Llmhed ••• So, Shop Early! All Varieties Retain Needles Well Throughout The Holiday! TREES_ARRIVING NOVEMBER 28, 1992 ••••••••••••u•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••:l.• Also Available November ,o ... "''"'"~;n,, Hay- v. Sltonay 's, Inc. - PCA·89·30093· AV (N .D. Fla.) REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM --· ---c-t .. __ _ (Lilt) (Fntl City ......... lllliCWit*'-c.-) ~... Ctoft - ......_...,...,_ TO IIICIIYE A CI.Alll 1'01111(1), cteCK THE IOX(U)- API'I.T: -ICANT: 0 CIJ alelfT IIIPUITII!: o , _ . _ IIIPUIYIE: 0 , ... --~~~-c:o....a Pt 11Ct' .,,.....l2:501 -;f1~:&:~ Area's Best Selection 01 Poinsettias THE REEBOK DESIGN GROUP SAT. OF FASitiON CASUALS FOR 27th MEN &.WOMEN & · 111 ~(.t:l~ . ~~~;IQ. A"•"•"'• . ·;;-,J!.ii,t"~~ .) 1·.; - •••, 1•~ RANGE IN SIZES TO FIT THE BUDGEt.:J!~t~wk:f.~t·r( e' \•(, r • • *WIIIff ' $3 9 8 • SJ3 98 j;~~~ t~~-~y , Grown Fresh In Bob's Greenhouses f: Cl1 t FRI. & ~· • • EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 28 · k' .;g, ? Q,~~~'ffi!p~· e.,,, •Jintl• ltll Gfr OIDfiS Ill IIOW 101 BOB'S DELICIOUS 28th FRUIT BASKETS BOKS FOR MEN & WOMEN Ill A VAIIITY 01 COIIVINIIIIT SIZES••• PACKED lULL 01 BOB'S IRISH IIUITS, IIUTS, and CANDY 25% OFF We have a complete line of BOKS In high and low .tops. for both men and women. LAYAWAY NQW FOR CHRISTifAS/ LOCATED 1/4 IILE NORTH OF POMEROY BRIDGE, MASON, WV PHONE (304) 773-5721 OR (304) 773-5VOO ................ RT. 7, UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALUPOUS, OH PHONE (614) 446-1711 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 25, 1992 beane reed