https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87a34a03911b4c723ad53b311dc64e05.pdf 8aecb46e32406ec9fc32660dc80d9ad3 PDF Text Text Pllgl 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daughte~ explains why she won't worry about ·her f'lther at Christmas Dar Au I 1nden: You ubd why cllildren WOUld igncn • 84year.OOS ,.all who says. "I did my best. • Well, hele'1 why I igncn my 84-year-old fllhlec. When I wa5 12. my falber""' ¥ted the family should 1110ve 111-. nic:« holue 50 miles from his job. The move was an expensive. one and Mom had 10 go to wort. Dad bought a new car for Clllllllluting while Morn walked a mile to the bus stOp. Dad spent his weekends at lhC II'BCk, playing the hones. If one of us was sick, dial was Mom's responsibility. If the plumbing broke, it was our fault My sistm and I worbcl our way lhrough college. Dad neve3' gave us a dime. Mom got cancer afew yean after Dad retired, and everylhing lhat needed doing fell on me. He neve3' lifted a finger. W)len Mom died, he found himself a girlfriend, bought a new car and had no time for our phone calls. The last time I called and asked, "What have YQU been doing lately?" He replied, "That's none of your business.• This Christmas we won't worry that Dad is alone because he has a new car and a girlfriend and lots of stories to tell about how rotten his daughters are.- CAROL IN CALIF. DEAR CAROL: The mail on Ibis subject has been depressing. So many family members are at each other's throats and have no intereSt in making amends. Read on: unlit it was dart oullide. He bepft "' . Ill hit him widl his fiSIS and woul*'t •• stOp even lhouP my brother's 1101e . was bleeding and he could blrely stand up. I srepped in and gave mv ANN LANDERS fllher a lOck 1111 the jaw dial iiCIII "1!191, LooAapleo him rcclina. He never laid a hand ~., Tloaeos,-011 any d us lf1ec lhat. Crelllon SJD<!iule'' Todly none of his sons has anything 10 do with him. We fiJUre De.- Au: This is why one child he has camcd his loneliness. (me) wants IIOihing to do wilh my ' Los An&eJcs: My motlltc, who is 84-year-old parent. You asked, now 81, wu alwt)'S so J*lialto my "How is this possible?" older silla it was humiliating. She We sec mother twice a year. The would Ill)' in front of peOple, "Poor woman is a hypochondriac, a 'Lenore' (me) is going to have a lwd whiner, a congenital pessimist, • time in life because '1~' (my inveterate nitpicker, a habitual sister) is so much prettier. We will cmm:tor, a gossip, pushy, critical, oulrageously demanding, conii'Olling probably have to buy Lenore a buslwrxl.• I grew up feeling ugly and and rRIOipulativc. She is IOtaUy self· unwanted It took years or therapy ccnlered and never did one damn to rebuild my self-csreem. I have thing for us tids. My Calha, who forgiven my mother but I no longe3' lived wilh hec for S2 years, was a sec her. The pain of the past is too saint. - RICHMOND, VA. intense. I hope one day I can handle , From Kansas City, Mo.: You it but for now it's more Ihan I can can't understand why a child would bear. ignore an 84-year-old parent Maybe Drugs are everywlrlre. They're I can explain by telling you what easy tc get, easy to ~ IJIId even my father is like. ea.sier to ,etlrooked Oil. I/ you have He came from a family wilh queslions abolll drugs. you ~teed Ann money and snubbed my mother's Landers' booklet, "The Lowdllw11 on people who were of modest means Dope." Send a self-addressed, h111g, but much fmcr lhan his clan .. a bUJine.u·siJt t11w:lope and a.check bunch of drunks. He was vf:ry hard or money order for S3 .65 (this on us kids and would knock us includes postage and luwJJjng) to: around for the slighleSt infraclion. Lowdow11, c/o Ann I.mtders, P.O. Once I became ineensed at the way Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611· he beat my 11-year-old brother be0562. (In Ctllllllla, send $4.45.) cause. he had stayed at the library Ann Landers Buckeyes defeatOU Bobcats . & ~ The receni Presidential election . makes it possible for teenagers and Thanksgiving holiday are only from around lhe world to spend a two of lhe countless thiQgs that semester or a full school year living make living in America truly spe- wilh American families and learncial. These and many olhcr every- ing firsthand about the customs, values and lifestyles. Students day events can hold a brand new meaning when shared wilh a young attend local high schools, participate in community and family boy or girl from anolher country. Shirley Coleman ·serves as local activities and develop friendships coordinator for one of America's that last a lifetime. most well-respected student Mrs. Coleman now has applicaexchange programs, Academic tions of boys and girls who will Year in America. This program, arrive in January and would like to sponsored by AIFS Foundation, spend lhe second semester in Ohio. A family need not have teenagers of lheir own to host. Single ~nts and retirees are also invited to apply. The sooner you select your sbldent, lhe sooner you Cl!D begin to get to know each olher. All AY A host families receive a travel scholarship which enables a member of their family to travel or study abroad on a pro~ sponsored by AIFS. Opponuntties include weCic long tours to Europe and campus prograins in many different countries. To receive more information or to arrange for a host family inter· view, contact Shirley Coleman at 614-742-2125. Lynne David, regional director in the AY A national office in Connecticut, can also provide information about lhe program in Ohio. He can be reached 81800-322-4678. .• YoL 43, MD. 155 . ' ca,ilglilld 1112 largest, was sponsortcl by the P!l!Deroy Mer. chants AISDCiatlon In eonj111Ction with Christ· mas open house. MEIGS BAND • The award wianing Mei11 High School Marching Band, under tbe dlrectioa or Toney Dingess, playtcl lor sever111 hundred people along tbe streets or Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. The crowd turned out lor one Duke Lech Walesa? He called Wierzchowski" a Some monarchists have come "self-appointed regent who has no up wilh a fresh approach for restor. right to give aristocratic titles, as ing the monarchy in Poland _ · only ruling monarchs are entitled to bestow noble titles on people of do Ibis." · merit, notably lhe president Krasicti said lhere are several However, the Regency Council hundred acthe monarchists in docs not plan to l'ropose Walesa Poland. Wicrzchowsti's group in for ting. The time 1sn't yet ripe just lhe soulhcm city of Sosnowiec is at yet for Poland-10 become a consti- odds wilh ochers because it claims tutional monarchy, said its leader to be a sole representative of lhe Lcszek Wierzchowsti. He consid: Polish monarchist movement, he ers himself lhe prince regent said. The presidential press office Krasicti says he and his friends said Walesa learned about the title do not want to restore a monarchy, from news reports and has no com- .but to promOte conservative values. incnt · The Polish nobility.numbered _. The handing out of titles docs about 200,000 before World War not sit well with other active II. Many w~re tilled by lhe Germonarchists. "I lhinlc what Wierz- man occup1ers-, and then by the chowski did was simply stupid " communists. Others were forced to said Kacper Krasicki descend;nt emigrate after the communists of a Polish noble family. deprived lhem of their land, nation. alizing it after the war. • No Place Like Home! As the saying goes, "There's No Place Like Home" and did you know that Veterans Memorial Hospital has a long-established, efficient Home Health Service which enables you to stay in your home and still receive care? I If you feel you're a cani:lidate for the service, check with"your physician or give us a call. We're lo-sing starry nights, say astronomers . \ . unkJI)wa... ' The scientists' lonely, campaign ~h:'t lhey ~all light poUutton IS gatrung a Wider audience as others realize that shading the lights can save money as well as heavenlY. views. Over the past few de~ ades wban glare expanded wilh Ailleri: can cities. Even in their isolated observatories, astronomers noticed lhe difference. ReleQtless light from surrounding cities has effectively shut down lhe ~gcst telescope at Mount Wilson m Southern California and olher observatories are ~ed Crawford said. . ' · Many amateur astronomers mus~ travel an hour.or more to fmd a swtably dark spot to sec the alan particularly on the East Coast' "From a place like Boatob, you'd ~ve to go 60 or I 00 miles. By that lime, you're in anolher urban area," Crawford said. The International Dark-Sky Association, which Crawford founded four ycarw ago u "a IOI't of a nighnime Sierra Club " doesn't .adYOCate pulling the pl~g on outdoor lights. Instead, the I ,200-mcmber group wants to make them cheaper and more cffi. cienL t? C!!fb • Kroger, director of the CDC.'s harassment, loss of insurance or ByLAURANNEERGAARD National AIDS Information and loss or lhcir jobs, experts say. Associated Press Wfiler • The CDC counters that it takes ATLANTA- Federal heallh Education Program. "The CDC also will publish ads about 10 years for most people officials marked World AIDS Day today with a new ~ to help to P.ush -the message that AIDS infected Wllh HIV to develop fullblown AIDS, and during that time businesses educate lhell' employees isn t spread in offices. About I million Americans are lhey should be treated as any other about AIDS and keep lhose wilh the disease working as long as pos· infected with the HIV virus lhat worker wilh a long -term illncss. causes AIDS, and people aged 25"Havin~ the facts about HIVsiblc. · · 44 who make up most of lhe AIDS contributes to a calmer, more ·"Business Responds to AIDS,' ' nation ' s workforce are most productive and supportive worksponsored br lhe Centers for Dislikely 10 be infected. place when emplolees learn of ease Contro and Prevenu"on, will "For Ibis reason, among olhcrs, mfected co-workers, '.said Jo-Otis help corporate America establish lhe worliplace has an increasingly of lhe American Red Cl!>ss, which workplace AIDS policies, train . important role to play in the is participating in lhc program. supervisors to deal wilh infected Kroger said it would be difficult eml'loyees, educale employees and nation's response to lhe HIV and AIDS epidemic," Dr. William to put a price tag on the program. lherr families and encobrage comRoper, the CDC director, said . "What we are doing is putting munity service and volunteerism. Monday. togelher pieces lhilt were already "What we are offering is a one. Although federal law prohibits out lhere and consolidating lhem, SlOp service to businesses so lhcY. can initiate ~s lhey haven t job discrimination against HIV • and drawing on non -federal done preVIO\Jsly ," said Fred infected people, . many report f'CSOW'CCS, •' he said. _ __...People in the news _ _ By ANNE STUART Associated Press Writer BOSTON - As cities brighten lhc sky with outdoor lights, people are losinj! lheir view of lhc heavens. WJthout controls, some astronomers say, old-timers will someday reminisce about ni~hts when you could see the Milky Way. "If things keep going lhe way they are; the only place you'Dsee a really dark sky is a planetarium " said David Crawford ~n astronOmer at Arizona's IGti Peale National Observatory and founder _or lhe International Dark-Sky • · -Association. : While astronomers have long :said that artificial light lhreatens Jheir ability 10 study lhc stars, some ~ now saying the glowing glare ihreatens everyone else's view. "The absolute majesty the Incredible power or a truly dark, star-packed sky was part of the experience of all or humanity lfu;ouabout all of human history,'' Jatd Alan MacRQbert, associate editor of Cambridge-based Sky & Telescope Magazine. "Now in developed countries, it's practically The parade was spcliiSOI'e!l by the Pomeroy Merchants Association wbicb also observed open house. CDC launches ·program to educate employers and workers about AIDS The annual Christmas dinner for American Alloys employees, retirees and their families will be beld at the USWA 5171 local ball on Saturday, December 5 from II :30 A.M. to 7:00P.M. BUILD INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSIDPS! • AIFS exchange _studeDII are currently seeking American host families ror a five.. moatb ally beginaing in January. For more information, call 1· 800-312-4678 or Shirley Coleman at 614-742-2125. ol Pomeroy's lai'Jest-eVer Cbrlstmu parades. . "Th~ee-fourlhs of the lighi in lhe sky JS c~ by ~Y designed and ba~ly msta)led hght fixtures that pomt up inst~ad of down," MacRobert SBJd. Lights wilh visible bulbs also conrribute to glare . Shielding lights so that lhey il·lummate lhc ground, ralhcr lhan lhc sky. cuts the overhead glow, proponents ¥Y· Because lhe downward beam is more concelllrated, the fixture can provide the same amount or ground light wilh a lower-watt bulb, savihg e-gy and money. They say energy savings quickly outstrip modifJCation cost.s. "In lhe United States, we probably spend $2 billion a year just to light up the · sky," Crawford said. · Such efforts are already under WIY in IICverai Slates. In Maine, the state legislature passed a law last year ~uirina new stile-financed street lights to be shielded and aimed downward. The l1w also requires officials to conljc!er allernativea 10,new highway li&hll, such as lower speed limits, reflectors · and lines. In Arizona, uppaded lipting in about SO communities hu deepened the darkness 11 Kill Puk, Crawford said. Beary Christmas Contest Pl.... enter my name In the di'IIWiilg for the 12 costumed Teddy Bears you are giving away at Vetet'llna Memorial Hospital. NAME-------------------------------ADDRESS----------------------------PHONE-----------------------------(Mall ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Bear Contaat, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611 by Die. 15 or depoalt In hoapltallobbr box.) {i0fETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL _1y_n_j 1111........ Drive Veterw. ........ HoiPital . i - . ·-I'OJ ' 992·2104 2 5ee11ono, 16 P•ue• 25 centa A llulllmedla Inc•. .._.,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 2, 1992 ... Cli CLUB • Tbe Bid Bend CB Club participated iD Suaday's annual Christmas In r..eroy witb this float. The parade, one of Pomeroy's Lciw tonight ln mid-lOs. Thursday, Chance ot snow 40 percent. High ln mld·JOs. . - Wright regains board seat after emergency stay ............ By MINDY KEARNS OVPNews Stair Qlston 0. "Nick" Wright returned to his seat ·on lhe Mason Coimty Board of Education Tues· day .evening wilhout much fanfare, after a Kanawha County judge granted Wril!ht an emergency stay to prevent focal board members from ·naming a replacement Wright had earlier been removed from office by State Supmntendent Hank Maroctie for refusing 10 attend seven hours of clasSes required by law of all board members. Wright maintilined that lhe legislature made lhe law after he was electc.J, making him exempt from having to take part. On Nov. 20, lhe court granted Wright a stay 10 prevent lhe local board from namitl$ a replacement until a full heanng is held on Wright's petition to void lhe state superintendent's order. ing. State SQperlntendent Hank Marockie BACK IN THE $ADDLE AGAIN • Olston Mason County Superintendent removed Wright from office lor refuslna to ... : . 0. "Nick" Wrigbt, rigllt, was back In hiS seal as of Schools Grant Sheppard read a attend seven hours or classes required lor board : a m-ber or tbe ~ County Board or Eduletter from Marockie during lhe members. Also pictured is Superintendent .. catloa Tuesday eveni111 after a stay was granted meeting, which said the petition to Gra11t Sheppard. . · . In KIIII8Wba Coonly preventing the local board ' void lhe order has been assigned to f'rcm naming a replacement, pe~~dinl a lull bearJudge McQueen of Kanawha County. ' "He will schedule in the near future a hearing on lhe merits to ' ' determine if lhc State Superinten· "Put toy safety on the top o,f in ·cQopera_~lon with the '?hio soft cork tips, rubber sucuon cups; dent's order removing Mr. Wright your- holiday list 'this year" urges Department of Health, provided or other eye protecting tips. was a proper exercise or lhe State Norma Torres, R. N., nursing guidelines for purehasing toys for Noise Hazards. Toys making Supenntendent'·s authority," director at the Meigs County young children. They are:· . loud noises or using caps may darn• Matdctie wrote. All toys are not lor all cbll· age a child's hearing. Watch for Health Department "Until the Circuit Coun hears Chances are that Ibis· holiday dren. Look for age and content. warninv: labels which state for usc the case on Mr. Wright, the season most parents and others will . labeling, like "Not recommended only outdoors. . Novemller 20 ruling means that be buying toys for the children they for children under age lhree; may . Electric Toys can shock or Mr. Wright continues to be a memlove, so, says Torres, "when you contain small parts". Toys wilh bum. Improperly manufactured or ber of the Mason County Board of make that selection, make sure you small, removable parts are espe- wired elecb'lc toys may shock or Education as if the order of the check it twice by keeping safety in cially hazardous to children under bum children. Electrically operated State Superintendent had never mind." lhree years old. toys wilh heating elements are rec- existed. Tbaeforc,heisentitledto Be a label reader. Look for key ommended only for children over back pay for m~tings he attended The nursing director said that the U. S. Consumer Product Safety words such as "nontoxic"for lOy eight years old.· and to be seated on the board," Commission estimated that surfaces; "flame resistant/retarAs a fmal word on toys, Torres Marockie wrote 10 Sheppard. 163,600 toy-related injuries dant" for fabric products; "w~h­ advised lhat several precautions be Point Pleasant Hi~h School stu· occurred nationally last year. able material" for stuffed toys and taken - always read lhe directions, About half were to children under dolls, and "U.L. approved" fQr keep toys for older children away five and 80 percent were to chil· electric toys. from smaller c~ildren who rrtighl dren tmder age 1S. Almost one-half These thinp avoid for infants choke on small parts, always superinvolved children choking on bal· and toddlers. Avoid toys with vise young children, regularly loons, small balls and toy parts, small parts which pose a cholcing inspect new and old toys for broken according to Torres. hazard, long strings, cords or rib· or missing parts, and follow buying "Most of lhesc incidents involv- bons lhat may create a strangula- guidelines. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi"With increased concern for ing young children are pre- tion hazardl. vcnt.ilble" said Tones. "Careful toy Look tor sale construction. safer lOy buying Ibis holidaY.-sea- dent-.elect Clinton's economic· selectiQD and piopet supervision of Toys for children under eight son, we hope lhat many children stimulus program will provide a children at play are .the best ways should be free ot sharp edges and will avoid needless injury from small boost to lhe economy next to pro!cct children from toy-related points. Choose new toys that are new toys over ~e holidays and all year, enough to make only a tiny dent in lhe unemployment rate, the injuries, she said. She advised par- well-constructed, durable , and year long," concluded Torres. · nation's top business economists made or safe, non-toxic materials. ents and Olhel} 10 but toys lhat are predicted today. Eye Injuries. Nearly 14,000 apP.ropriate for lhe individual While Clin10n has promised to chtld's age and development, and children received toy-related eye focus like a "laser beam" on ·lhe not be tempted to give toys which injuries last year. Toy guns and economy once in office, lhe survey the child can "grow iniO." toys that ftrC projectiles can cause by the National Association of Today the Meigs County Heallh serious e:r-e injury or the loss of an Two people were injured TuesBusiness Economists found lhat DepartmentJS;AFE ~s Coalition, eye. ProJecti c toys should have day morning in an accident on analysts at some of lhe country's State Route 7 near the intersection largest companies held decidedly ofS.R. 143. Kevin A. Lambert, 17, 39002 low-key expectations for what lhe S.R. 143, Pomeroy, and Lisa J. incomin$ president will be able 10 · Willinghurst. 26, Reno, were trans· accomplish. The association said the median ported by Meigs County Eme3'genexpectation of 41 _Pn!fessional fore· cy Medical Service to Veterans casters surveyed m lale November Memorial Hospital where they was that Clinton's prograln would were ll'Cited and released. According to lhe report, Lam· result in a slight, 0.2 percent bert was nortllbound when he lost increase in econotnic growth next control on an ice-covered bridge year when compared with what and slid into lhe soulhbound lane they would have expected had and struck broadside a vehicle driv- President Bush won re-election. While Clinton is still formulat· , en by Willinghurst Bolh vehicles ing his shon-terrn economic pro· were knocked off the roadway gram, he has indicated lhat two key struck guardrails off their respcc· elements will be jnvestment tax tive lanes. · Lamben was cited for driving credits for businesses and a boost left of center. Bolh vehicles sus- in spending .on roads, bridges and tained heavy, disabling damage and other public works projects of around $20 billion next year. were towed from the scene. In a $6 trillion economy, such a package would represent only a small dose of fiscal stimulus, ana- · lySIS said. But the bu$iness economists grolf said It h~ Ointon wOuld not listen to advJSCrs owho are urgTOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - A man ing him to take a bolder approach convlctCd in one of tbe nation's in an effon 10 get the unemploy~ 1argcs1 food stamp frlud cases was ment rate down quicker, hospi!a(iztcl one day belen he was ''Our advice right now is to be scheduled 10 be sentenced. · · cautious," said asioclati!ln PresiMichacl Hebeka, S9, was ~n deQt Joseph W. Duncan, the chief to St Charles Hospilal on Monday statistician at Dun & Bradstreet night complaining or chest plins. COrP. ''Clinton needs to maintain This is the second time he has the confidence of business and the CHOOSING SMI TOYS • Here ftft-Jtll'- SoMy Fallller . been hospitalized just·befcn sen- markets." klob Oftl' a ftl'leiJ fll t!lyl wWdl are IIPIII'GIIItale far her 1p as tencing in U.S. District Coun in Dimcan said an old-style Demoher •odler, Carol Folller, ~ o.rwwu plii'CII-. l'lr· Toledo. He was hospitalizcd wilh cratic public works spending pro· nts IJ'e belq eKOilraged b' tbe Melal Couaty Healtb Depart· chest pains on May 19, one day gram lhat would in{lare the already before he was to he sentenced. huge federal budget deficit would -~ Ia P!ll 111J safety at the lap fll tbeltltollda, 1fst. . . . . N-prsing director urges toy safety Chrisbnas dinner scheduled WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Pick 3: 387 Pick 4: 1738 Buckeye 5: 11-12-14-16-32 Page·4 AIFS seeks host families in Ohio CHICAGO (AP) - · Though his rchabililllion isn't complete, Ben Vereen can walk again and has regained usc of his right arm. For that, he says, he has the almighty to thank. '_'I'm lhankf~ lhat God hi:S once agam ~en bunsclf 10 be miraculous,' he SBJd. " I say when you sec me, you sec God in his workshop." The _Tony- and Emmy-winning entenamer wl!s critically injured June 9 after bemg struck by a small truck 1!5 hew~ al~g a hi~hway near hJS home m Malibu, Calif. Vereen, who played Chicken G~~rg~ ~~.the 1?,77 television muuscn~ Roots, talked_Sunday about h1s recovery at Chnst URI· versal Temple. 0 hio Lottery dents' are once again dismissed from classes today due 10 furnace problems. Sheppard repOrted durmg the meeting lhat lhe school sys1em· had no alternative but to replace lhe furnace. He said he had been in contact with Columbus Heating and Vent· ing Tuesday afternoon, and piping was to be received Wednesday morning. Sheppard told board members he would know more details Wednesday afternoon,. but students could possibly be out of school until Monday. The superintendent noted lhat lhe furnace had not been inspected in IS years, according 10 Columbus Heating. Students were dismissed last Wednesday, a day earlier than expected for lhe Thanksgiving holi· day, due to lhefumace problems. Sheppard reported lhe furnace system at Wahama is running, and students are back in class, after lhey were dismissed Monday. George Mille3', assistantsuperintendent, brought board members up-to-date on the building programs throughout lhc county. He stated bolh the Beale and Roosevelt additions were completed, adding the Beale project was completed at $788 over budget after revisions, and Roosev.elt $·1,200 over budget after revisions. The Ashton job is still ilngoin~, according to Miller, who said It looks as if the project is going to be approximately $40,000 under budget. Also ongoing are lhe Ppint Pleasant Junior High School music complex and Wahama High School addition. Miller noted bids are still out on lhe Wahama project, which is expected 10 cost approximately $845,000. · · Tom Nunnery, Ashton Elementary principal, spoke to the board members regarding bus routes. He said some children are arriving at lhe school at 7:15 a.m., having to wait an hour and 10 minutes before classes begin. He added lhe same children are not getting home until between 4:30 and 5 p.m. (em)Board President Harry Siders asked Sheppard 10 look into lhe sit· uation. Also speaking to lhe board was Jonnie Meadows of Citizens for Mason Colinty. Meadows said she had encountered no business, organizati1,m or individual who had given proxy to the delegations speaking at lhe last meeting. Two delegations had attended giving support to lhe board in naming a reptacemcnt for Wright The delegations added they were representing businesses, organizations and individuals. MeadoWs also.spoke on consolidation. She said lhe .P_COple of lhe county voted consohdauon of the lhrec high schools down twice by a 3-1 majority. "The million dollar question 1s: How can you vote to overturn the will or the people?" she asked the board members . Meadows was referring 10 priorities set by the board in requesting School Building Authority funds for local projects. Member Paul Docffinger told ·Meadows consolidation was on Iy one of sbt priorities submitted 10 RESA. ''Even though we submitted lhe projects, there is no guarantee lhey will get funded," he said. Board members entered into executive session for approximately 45 minutes to discuss personnel matterS. When they returned, members voted to delete the position of · coonlinator of financial affairs, and post a position of accountant II. A special meeting was set for Dec. 9, 5 p.m., to discuss personnel. Economists see minimal benefit from Clinton's stimulus program Two injured in Rt. 7 accident Man bospitalized ·before sentencing ~ I end up causing more harin than good because it woi.Jld push longtenn interest rates higher. Even wilh an expected modest stimulus package, the forecasters said lhe budget deficit will be $16 billion higher next year than if Bush had won re-election. They projected lhe deficit total at an all-time high of $340 billion, compared with an· imbalance of $290.2 billion in the fiscal year that ended Sept 30. But the added stimulus program will have only a moc!tst impact on the nation 's unemployment rate lhe business economists said: predicted the jobless rate would average 7.2 percent during 1993 only slightly below the current 7.4 percent level. They Part of lhe reason for the expectations of only a modest pickup in growlh is a widespread belief lhat the country 's trade performance, which has been one or the few bright S{J?lS for lhc economy, will begin widening Ibis year and deteriorate even furlher in 1993. Home sales down 10.3 percent : WASHINGTON '(AP)- Sales of new homes fell 10.3 percent in October, the first drop in six monlhs, lhe government estimated today. Analysts noted, however, that preliminary sales reports throughoui th is year have been underreported and subsequently revised upward. The estimated decline was spread throughout each of the country's four regions. If it is not revised, it would be the largest drop since sales plunged ll .5 percent last March. The Departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales totaled 600,000 at a seasonally a d ·usted = annual rate, down from a s ly revised 7 per· cent gain, to 669, , a monlh car· liec. The government initially estimated September sales had fallen I percent In advance or t!te report, .many analysts had predicted new honre· sales.had risen slightly more than I percent in October. The Commerce Department has said the revisions occur because the preliminary reports often are based on just 60 percent of the data sought and then updated as the remainder of the information becomes available. Adren Cooper, a department s)l?kesman, explained lhat the ini-· ual estimate is based on applica· • lions for building permits and later revised wilh actual sales information. Until recently, lhat resulted in relatively small adjusuucnts. But the problem has worsened recently because economic weakness and ti!lht credit conditions are causing builders to pos1p0ne filing applications until after lhcy actually have made a sale, Cooper said. The result has been a consistent bias toward underreporting. ' days until· Christmas �' ·.j ( -::~ommentary .~· The Daily ·Sentinel .•.. .:' ; ~' J. 111 eo.t street ,__.,, Oblo wvorm TO . . - IR'niiDTII Ol' not IIDtlGS-IIAIIOif AREA .' -· and Michael Binstein ROBERT L WINGETT Pllblllller . PAT WJID'EIIEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH •lt:mt~r General M1111ager I.I!Tl1!RS Of OPINION are welc:ome. They sbould be less lban 300 • .· 'IIIOI'dl. All ldl&n are oubject to edilill& and must be signed wilb name, llldoeu and •loP-.,. nlllllb<r. No wuigned Ietten will be pub7isbed. Leiters oboilld be iD aooci tal1le, odclreuiD& illuea, oot penonalities. ... : : :~ouse ~ Republicans are : ;;~ggressive after election wins . .,,.,. ' ~ By JOHN CHALFANT •: · . AJ&oeiated Pnss Writer . •./ COLUMBUS - R~ublicans in the House of Representatives who . ."developed some muscle m last month's election now are talking as if they • illtcnd to exen:ise iL . ·, · ·. The aggressive talk was heard as the 46 Republicans who will serve in .. · the House starting in January met to choose their leaders for the two· year .~ .IC$Sion. • . •: ·· They elected Rep. JoAnn Davidson of Reynoldsburg as minority lead· ·• •er 10 succeed Rep. Corwin Nixon of Lebanon, who .did not seek another .:..reno in the House. · ·' · ' · Nixoo, a longtime friend of House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers' - burg, had been c;riticized for a leadership style that avoided confrontation : ollr challenge to Democratic power. •. ~ Republicans~ eight seats in the 99-member House as a result or ;. tile Nov. 3 electioo. Democrats will control the chamber 53-46 starting in .· .. ~anuary, compared with the6l-38 edge they now hold. Republican leadm chosen last week said their increased ranks ought to , .p..npt Demoerats to make some changes in the way the House is run, ,· cwecial~Y in the number of GOP seats on committees. , ••· "We feel our representation on the committees should be at a higher •: ,percentage than what it has been because we have a bigger proportion of >· _lhe members," Ms. Davidson said. ·,., • Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowling Green, who will be minority whip • ,.Rp:l year, wants Republicans treated more fairly. ., · ,· "We need to fight ... for fair rules in the House of Representali ves. .• ·I:!ecanse ii it's truly to be the people's house we must fight for fair rules . .... SQ that we can all represent our distticts , our constituents, fairly," Gard•. ·.IJilf said. . . ':.• :- Rep. William llatchelder ol Medina, the new assistant minority leader, ... 5l!id the House was more open when he fust arrived in 1968. ·: .; . "It did not ha~ hidden cilmmittees on conference, we did not have -..e,ders coming down from up above. If they had come down they ··.wouldn't have been obeyed by those old committee chairmen," ::. ~atehelder said. . - , .. "I hope we Cllllead the way to a restoration of that open system that , _will indeed give the people of Ohio once again the feeling that they are .- t!ic- impw- ~heft, and not the special interests,'. be said. ·•. Rep. Thomas JohnsOn of New Concord, who wiU be assistant mmority .. whip, sought GOP unity in '!'Diking toward a goal of winning ·control of : .t!Je House by pi<:king up four more seats in 1994. ..'· .,. "No mauer what, all nf us worlting together for the future to get tbe ,·~ in 1994, that is our gcal. And it will take every and each one of : 'us, • Johnson said. · ~·· Cliff T:k:ens, a spokesman for House DemoeraiS, downplayed the ..•llold GOP . . ' : "It was their 15 minutes of fame with all the media gathered·in there, ... 111ld rm ~ .there.was ~certain amount of strutting that was going on," .;·:rreyens SBid 10 an mtemew. ., _, . ;------:-------------------. . Be·rry' s World , , • .. I .' .'·'' . . .. . " r , ' .' ... .- "" • '.,.. ••• . -· f •• '· WASHINOTON -. Defense Tell them you Slw somebody deal- · 'criminal, i_llepl fllC81111s." After giant General Dynamics thought it ing guns. Or lcnow about armed learning of the arm-twisting, some ·was performin- a communil)l ser- drug or gang activities. They take lawmakas were livid, and phoned · General Dynamics to pledge their vice earlier thiS yesr by donating over from there.'' $300,000 to fund an ad campaign by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Tneral Dynamics continued funding the ads for the ATF hoiand Firearms against illegal guns and gangs in the nation's capital. line, which today has received The campaign revolved around nearly 600 calls rrom D.C. resi·, dents. But (or those who have a simgle 1011-free phone number.1·80 ·ATF-GUNS. Violence· watched the politically potent gun weary D.C. residents c9uld repon lobby bottle up reforms over the tips about the guns and gangs that years - from bans on domestic NRA officials complained to assault weapons 10 bans on cophave turned Washington into the murder capital of tbe United States. General Dynamics, and their con- kiUer bullets - the episode repreATF and General Dynamics gressional allies joined the fray. sents just another chapter in the dido 't expect the vublic-spirited Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who rancorous relationship between law campaign - designed to give as ranking Republic;an on the enforcement and the NRA. · "frightened neighborhood resi- Defense Appropriations subeomThe NRA has long regarded dents a way to fight back against miuee was well acquainted with ATF as its nemesis in these batdes. the violence" -to provoke a fire- General Dynamic;s, summoned •'Over the years the NRA has been fight with the National Rifle Asso- company officials for a private fundamentally opposed 10 some of ciation. A similar program in New meeting. "His only criticism in a the laws we enfon:e," sayS an ATF Orleans had resulted in 122 conVic- polite way was that there could spokesperson. Former ATF Directions. have been a little more streSS:.:t of . tor· Rex Davis goes flirther. "My But the NRA toot umbrage with ... the illegality - iUegally d ·ng v!ew was th8t while w~ had serious the wording, which they ·regarded guns," a Stevens spokesperson told 1differences. there certainly ought to . as a threat to legitimate gun-deal- our associate Dean Boyd. be .areas where we could cooperl'he NRA says it called the com- ate," he told us. "But I soon found ers. The ad read: "Tap into a special team of federal agents. You pany to suggest,"minor changes to out.that the NRA would do anydon't have to tell them your name. future ads to better foeus on the thing in furtherance of its objec- By Jack Anderson '' •' By Tile Alloelilted Pra1 . caadilionsand ~Sf€iN''z ~I<'{ "'"" . Ne\.<1<: · N<?a We F"ii'J~~LY GoT a PR~SiDeN'T' aND a Co/IIGI?~SS WHo'Ll. WQI?K ToGe'T'IieR! • MY GoD, WH~T Have we DoNe? lives. ... A W<Xting relalionship I don 't think that's Ill all possible." A decede ago, with the blessing of then-President Reagan, the NRA tried dismintling A1'F altogether. In a 1981 NRA documentary, Rep . Jo!l_n Dingell, D-Mich., a diehard NRA supporter, c;al!ed the qency a ''jack-booted group of fasCists who are perhaps as large a danger to American .soeiety as I could pick today." . Ironically, the NRA describes its relationship with ATF as "cordial" and poruays itself as a prolaw enforcement organization, one that lobbies for tougher prosec;utors, P!lnalties and prisons. "Such efforts could hardfy be called an impairment of any law cnf«eement agency," says NRA spokesperson Ed Klecka. But. thanks in part to the NRA's antipathy, ATF ~been doomed to .the stone-age of law enforcement, Banned by Congress from creating a computeriz.ed database of gun purcha$es (which the NRA argued would violate a gun owner's privacy), ATF a$ents trace weapons today by tedious searches over the phone or by sorting through paper slips in boxes. Computer searches . could be instantaneous. In 1986, NRA-inspired laws passed by Con,ress curtailed the ATF' s inspecuon of gun-dealer records. The laws also forced ATF to restore gun rights to felons specifJc;ally those cOnVicted of gunrelated crimes - ·after tbeir seli· tence had been served and provided ~Y passed a background chllck by ATF. ATF officiafs were relieved when, earlier this year, Congress tilled the program which had diverted as muclt as $4 miUion a year from more fruitful investiga· lions. . Though the NRA is claiming victory in Congress with the election of more pro-gun ¢andidates. President-elect Bili 'Clinton is on 'record favoring stricter gun c0111rol. Senate Judiciaty Chairman Joseph BideR, D·Del., believes the Ointon win augurs well for the ATF, which he says "will receive the full support and respect they deserve." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. IToledo!34· I. I .. "is to show that he had the i.ntem . . As it happens, the 1een-aged girl that murder requires, which i~ pur- 1s not Gonzalez's lone victim. In posely or knowingly seeking to ldll - October of last yesr, the Portland the woman with whom he had mljll pleaded no contest to charges of assault. and reckless endangerment for having unprotected sex wjth two other· women whom he intercourse. Secondly, any auempt iqfected with AIDS. One of the charge has got to involve an ele- women, 24-year-old Shawn Hop, l]as since died from the disease. 1 of proximity." In other Gonzalez got off with an unconds, the young woman •s death sc;i9nably light sentence consider1 have come soon after the ing the gravity of crimes. He was ged crime was committed. placed under house arrest for. six The third diffJc;ulty," the pro'llonths and told to wear an elecfessor. related, "is very simply that tronic bracelet (a slap on the wrist). consensual intercourse takes two And, oh yes, he was ordered to people. And while (Gorizalez) may abstain from sex for five years. not have disclosed to Ibis woman that he had HIV, if she ~ read a ,. Is this justice? Hardly. Here we newspaper or watched television had a man who knew he had a even once in this decade, she had to deadly disease that is transmitted through sexual contacl Not only know the risks." did he fail to inform his sexual LaFrance's legal opinion may partners of such , he did not even be entirely correct. And the jliry in trouble himself 10 use a condom. Portland may fail to convict oo pre· Since he knew there was a very cisely those grounds. But that does not negate the fact that Gonzalez real prospect that he might pass willfully and knowingly placed the along the AIDS virus to his sexual young woman in· harm's way. If partners, he surely must be guilty she contracts AIDS as a result of of premeditated murder. It matters their sexual dalliance, he will be not that his victims consented to responsible for her death just as sex. They did not consc;nt to be surely as if he had shot her in cold infected with a deadly disease. The issue here is responsibility. blood, and she died immediately. If a person drives drunk, the law Joseph Perkins •• • •• •• There are certain rites of passage: It is a bit bracing to note, for example, that three of the senators I first interviewed upon becOming a Washmgton correspondent are . build mgs now. Richard Russell of Georgia. Everett D~rk~en of Illinois, Philip Hart of Mich1gan - they stood tall don't sense how quicldy Washington can·wind urrunningtbem. Indeed, Bil Clinton's best and •• brightest may be committing some of 1he same errors we ' ve seen • ,repeated in the recent trUe transi••• lions of power: in 1968 (Johnson· . Nixon), 1976 (For~·Carter), ·and ; 1980 (CIIf(er-Reagan). , ~~a~h; ~;,~a~~~~~~ ~Jn:~i~u~~~~ hair and a potatoesque face who · These errors occur becau~e •was always hovering, ever-eager to advisers who spent a year thinking ... Avenue today, as e official names . please. I never bothered to even about campaign tactics haven't·' ~ of the Senate office buildings. 101roduce myself to Fulbright's go- shifted gears as fast as official @ 1992 by NEA. Inc But big news was also made fer: Bill Clinton, who was then Washingtoli has. Clinton's advisers '1-----.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::__ _ _...J back then by another 'senator who mauiculating at Georgetown u. t be t'llg a tho h is not yet taken fo~ranite: J. seem o opera I s ug William Fulbright of . His And it is beyond bracing to they are still ruiming a campaign observe that, while Clinton's boss - thinkinll about how to raise (or ~ .·:~ historic televised foreign relations was unmasking an administratioo's not raise) "expectations." how to . " committee inquiry into the Vietnam "arrogance of·power," another fel- . •·•spin" the Boss' every pronounce- · ·~War produced a public grilling or a low who is now a great power- ment. But official Washington -~ , As!ocillled Press . secretary of state; ·Dean Rusk pro- George Stephanopoulous, the presi- ( h' h · 1 d h d' ) · .i......,_..Today is Wednesday, . 2, the 337tb day of 1992. There are 29 days fessed to see no wrong in a ~ d w IC mc u es I e me 1a IS Ia ..... ; : . that had gone very wrong 1.n . ent-elect's director of communi- already paning every word and , .,.•_:, · ..,.....:.,: · cations - was matriculating in wink from Clinton and his adv1·-....... • li... m ,_,. 1 - ·· •-1 Fulbright called it."the arrogance · -· . ·.':~-a. Dec. 2, 1942, a nucl.c;hain reaction.was demonstrat- · of t'wer." . kindergarten. as policies for running the COIDIII'y. ,_"._, . . It is gr~nd that we will soon ·'rhat•a why the presidenl-elect :: .•eel ~dale by a group of seientisls at the University of Cbicago. t 1s even more bracing to recall have, not just a new team but a new made news three times so far, with011 how, as a wizened 25-year-old cor- generation, running things in out achieving the emphasis he ·: · Ia 1104, liJialecll- aowned emperor of France in a gliuering cererespondem for Newsday, I made it Washington. But it will be a shame - --"· '• '· lithe c ¢ I alofNocre Dime in Plm. my business to 'get to know all the if, because of eagerness, comClinton wanted to sig1816. the finl savinp '**in the United States, the Philidelphia _im..:po_rtan_t=:-peo....:..pl_e..:.(F:.. _ulbrigh_.::...:.l.:_his_·_to..:P_!::PO:.:u::n::de::d:..b:::;y~in:,::e~xpe~n:'e:nc:e::.·~'h::e:!..y • na1 ~ BriJht New Day and wound .- .... .~ aides, etc.) -hut! never botltered to trifle with anyone so unimportant as the committee's young messenger, that kid with Beatle-like Martin Schram . ·-·..110 day ID • h IStory • · . B6ecne :1, ;.-ma;:r w•i'Eimcs. ~J:.~~=~~ his~ ·?'.5a:f12'r#. opposing Euro:•,pean t011V •m·a die Weslall Hemisphere. : 1a II', •Pi 7 lllalitioniat John Brown was hanged for his raid on -~~'sPiriY dlljierioul Oc?obeJ'. ~":<Jia.Jif2,100,...11Do finlnl; . ier Jay Gould died in New York City. .....,, Fold Mol« Co. 1IIIYCiled its Model A automobile, the succes· Ia 17"'' fJ· !J . ___ __ sor to its Model T. . In 1939, New York's La Guardia Airpon began operations as an airliner from Chicago Ian~ at12:0l a.m. I~. 1954, the Senate, ·. voted to condemn Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, ·R-WlS., for what 11 called ·conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and eli .......,~ , , - .... ~ u:.s. I 1 1; • . ""· I . ~ .... . .. • IColumbusl37" I • •• W.VA. ' • . II» sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ' C111112Accu·Woalhor,ln<:. ------Weather----Soatl-Ceatnl Olllo Touigbt, variable cloudiness. Chance of IIIOW early. Low in the mid-20&. Chance of snow 40 percent. Thursday, variable cloudiness. Hi&h 35-40. Enelided forecast: ,. Friday tbroqb Suday: Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 20s. Hi1hs in the 30s or low 40s. Saturday, chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Sunday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in tbe.30s. deaths· -- ~-Area William Stewart William D. Stewart, 80, of Racine, died Tuesday, Dec. l, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Cen- 7«, Oallipolis. Born on Sept. 30, 1912 in Pomeroy, he was the ooly child of Daniel A. and Flora Smart Stewart. He was a araduate of Racine High School and aaended the UniVef11ity of Cincinnati before serving in the U. S. Army during World War II. He was a decorated noncommissioned officer in North Africa and Italy having been awarded three bronze stars and a Jrulyil Spe~Jce purple heart. He was a charter member and past commander of Evelyn Spence Racine Post 602, American Legion. Mr. Stewart was employed at POINT Pl.BASANT - Evelyn E. Ohio Univasity f« 25 years before Spence, 82, of Point Plewnt. died retiring. He was actively involved Tuesday, December l, 1992, • with the Boy Scouts of America Pleaslnt Valley Nursing Clre Unit and Little ~ ' an active memin Point PleasanL . IB of the Rscme United ,Miitbodist She mid;-llfiU 37 yeaiS, as a Church, i member 'and paSt master teiCher for . the Mason County of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, past . BOird of Education. She was a 1 high priest o1 Athens Chapter, . member of the SL Paul United Royal Arch Masons, past of .. .Methodist Church and also a mem- Adiens Royal and Selectmaster Masons, ber of the N.E.A., the W.VJ!..A., and the local Retired 'n:achers As- and past p111r011 of the Eastern Star. He was alio a member of the Scot,, soeiation. · Rite and Knights Templar, ;: Born Auiust 8, 1910 in Hender- tish . He survived by his wife, son, she ~ 1 dlulhter of the late LouiseisLewis Stewart, Racine; '' Alonzo c. llld cor. c. (Laywell) three sons, James and Roben of Kclly. In ·addition .10 her parents, Athens, IDf EdwiW of Columbus; . , she was also preceded in death by and six grandchildren. . . her two husbands, Wesley Spence IIClvices wiU be held at Funeral and Joseph Rife; two brothen, 1 l p.m. on Friday at the Fisher LoweD C. Kelly and Lawrm:e E. Funeral Home in Middleport with l:/~ and a sister, Maggie H. Me· the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood She is survived by two sisters, Cemetery, Racine. Mrs. Robert (Gladys E.) Darst llld FrieJids may c;a1! at the funeral .. Mrs. Williain (Vivian C.) Balter . home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sr., both of Point Pleasant; 1 Thursday. .. brother, Marvin L. Kelly of Mid- on Masonic Rites will be held dleport; several nieces and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. · Memorial eonttibutions may be will be 2 p.m. Thursday, made to tbe United Methodist December 3, at the Crow-HusseU . Church in Racine. • Funeral Horne, Point PleMant, with Rev. Oilben Brewer ofBciating. Burill will follow in SUIICial - Veterua Me_.lal " CemePay in Point Plealant. TUESDAY ADMISSIO VISitin& hours will be held at the funeral home today (WeG!eaday) Donia Cnlle, Middleport, and Zimmennan, Middlepon. , from 4-9 p.m. TUESDAY DISCHA ES John Klein. AA to meet HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER POmeroy group of AA will meet Discharges, Dec. l - Brenda at 7 p.m. at Sacred Hclrt Catholic. Mer~bon, Nola Thacker, Richard Church, 161 Mulberry Avenue in ,Fitcb, Oral Green, Mrs. Larry Pomeroy 011 lbuntlay at 7 p.m. For information, c;a1! 992-5963. . Davis and dauahrer. Mrs. Timothy . Wllllh and daughter, Mrs. Charles . McG"ulre and son, Homer McQuaid, Melioda Beaver, Leda '1\e Daily htinel Kracu~. Mn. Dennis Taylor and ~~ daughter, Opal Fyffe, Ina Jones, PUit.W :::.'{ ar.a ••· ......, Jamea Pauley, David Good, Victo~I'IWq, Do.liLj>P .,; Ollie 1M O?do .\WioJ ?II H,. ria Mo~ohan, Ronda Tabor, and '• ' ~.,. . . . 7Mi'o!ii .,. Eilein Coduau. h.olds them responsible for their actions if they injure or kill someone. Similarly, if a person has AIDS, the bubonic plague or !lOme other lethal disease, the law should hold them responsible fo.r their actions if they pass the disease on to an unsuspecting victim. · State criminal codes do not specifically ad!kess the matter of willful transmission of infectious or deadly diseases. But in these times, with sexually transmitted diseases running rampant, this seems a logical, albeit lamentable, progression of criminal law. Maybe if AI berto Gonzalez knew that it was again~ the law to expose a person to his disease without telling them, that he could be conyicted of attempted murder, that he might serve hard lime for his reprehensible behavior, he might not have willfully infected his vic· tims with the AIDS virus. Maybe Shawn Hop would be alive today. And maybe a frightened teen-aked girl in Portland would not be wondering today whether she will live to see her 20th birthday. Joseph Perkins Is a coiWDnlst for The San Diego Unlo•-Trlbuae aDd a writer for Ne,..paper Eaterprise Assoc:illtion. ~ Hospital News advisers. These could have been anticipated and resolved in the original announcemenL 2. Gays in the military. Clinton must lceep his campaign promise, but he didn't have to make this issue the first coniroversy pf ·his yet·to·be-installed administration. Prudent consul.tation with military leaders should have preceded his public comment, not folll!wed 'iL .. 3. Haitian refugees. Again, a promise must be lcept. But lately, Clinton has sounded like he mipt renege on admitting the refugee s into the United Stites. Statements made in advance of a fully prepared program inevitably trigger · s~ries ab~ut wavering and waf. nmg, as Cl10ton's quiet comments d1d • . - , , These missteps weren t caqsed by an arrogance of power The"· . . · • ' .-~ ~ted m an ~l!CC of powa;.anda naivete about1mphed power how quickly it sbifts here. And they can be easily COII'CCted, once the Clinton Clan grasps the uruq · ue essence of national governance. II is ·washington's strange rite acts as though the transition is already complete. Martin Schram Is a sYDdlcltecl tntero1 writer for Newspaper nterprlse Aasoeladon. I .-1Ma-ns-field__,l,_3-5•.... • ',. OHo 7>. ....4,,..Ollla. · .......;;1.11'atP M • _ . , . _... _ _ _ ._ OWo N::-c ' ' "n, NaMGMJ Mtatlt'- ~&atm. - . . . Now 'C[ 1 - 711 'I'HN - - . 10017. .. II'OI'I1IM7'U1ll:--ce::r;II., lo • r.::......~·-1. p q, ... . ----= ..,. . . . . . . . M:ml JlrCc:zlw•...._._.. --I .. ..:::u:. _.,...._. __ O..w.&...- ..--.. O..llnl ·--·___. .. - - -•uo o..· ......_ _____ IINGI.&OOPr . l olb<--·---..·--..............- \ Correction Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. 0 'Brion set Linda Harman's boad at $50,000 at her arraignment bearina on Monday. · Hannan, who Is accuaed in the murder of her hUiband, Michael, lilt weekend, iJ incln:eraeed iD tbe Athena County Jail. Tbe bond Uloult - inconectly reported in The Dilly Sentinel on Tueidly. c.. =: .. ,. I hi;lo •II..,_ ...n .... ~ .. . - - . ' IIMI • a ~ • II Look For 01r -. . hJ " Advertisement In Tomorrow's •• '* :::.-·......'= ~:! .Paper w· Crooll\ wt?lllo No lf~.!~~~!l~ew:.:: ~:r::::.: ro~~993 t_woth~~~; tighter-than-ever guidelines for transition aides. But aides seemed 'sed hen r po te k d su,.,n w e r rs as e obVlDIIS, legitimate questions abQut special interest ties of Clinton's top I •' Knowingly,passin.g AIDS . is .crimin·aJ.,...J, She had just turned 17 when she met Albeno Gonzalez. He was 10 years her senior. He offered her a marijuana joinL She smoked iL Got a little high. He asked ror se~. She demurred at fust, but relented when he persuaded her that they "wouldn't do anything you don't want to do already." . Gonzalez knew at the time of this sexualtheencounter that he carrying AIDS ·virus. Butwas he didn'tlet on. Had the teen-aged girl been the wiser, she undoubtedly would have resisted his sexual advances more vigorously. She almost certainly would have insist· ed that he at least wear a condom. So it is that Gonzalez now finds himself on trial in Portland, Ore., on charges of attempted murder for having unprotected sex with h~ unsuspecting victim while fully knowledgable of his HIV status. He is believed 10 be the ftrst such prosecution in the United States. At least one legal expen familiar with the case doubts that Gonzalez will be convicted. "There at least three difficulties," said Arthur LaFrance, a professor of criminal law and bioetbics at Northwestern School.of Law in Portland, Ore. "One," the professor explained, I IND. ·' Clinton's worry? Sins of transition ;: I' • Accu-Weather• forecut for NRA goes after GeneraJ Dynamics, ATF ads 11 • • ';11m1r - I .... I ~:: ~ • ,. 7 J t ' -- ...0 ,....._. .. 4 .. - , . , _, . . _ - ..- · . ., _ - c.- ·.. 1..16 .11 'It -====== 17 ...... lddl .111e Dally senti rt,Ohlo Northeastern Ohio expectlng more snow tonight Thunday, Dec:. 3 I\IICH. • .' • ·"'' Page-2-111e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, December 2,1992 . •• ... p W *tiiiSIIf D1cema. 2, 1 - 7 .... .. .. .....- ... LOCIII2.9/ ,IHI SHOI PUCI A winter weather advisory remains in effect today for all of Ohio. By evenina snowfall should range from near an inch in the southwest to near 4 inches in the extreme nortbcasL Snow is lilcely tonight in the nonheast, 'with variable cloudiness southwest. LOws falling into the 20s. There will be Vlriable cloudi· ness Thursday. along with a chance of m!!_nly momin• flurries north· east. HipS will be 10 the 30s. , The ~ high on this date in Columbus .was 72 In -1982. The record low was 1 in 1886. Sunset tonight at 5:07 p.m. Sun· rise Thursday at7:36 a.m. AroUDd die natloa Snow from a llrODg jet stream dislurilaDce blanke<.ed much of the Midwest and· Great Lakes region early today. The disDirbance was expected to dump snow today in thote areas and parts of the Appalachians, with snow mixed wit&-rain along the rniddle Atlantic seaboard. A warm rront pushing north through the Northwest and clashing with cold air there was expected to cause snow in the northern Rockies. . Winter storm warnings were IX'!!t.ed for today .over parts of Idaho 8nd Oregon. Winter storin watChes were posted in portions or Mon· tana, Utah and Wyoming. Tuesday night, snow was .scat- eastern Soutb Dakota. Wind- tered from nortbem New England whipped snow forced the Nebruk.a across the Great Lalces and upper State Patrol to close a .41 -mjle Miuissippi Valley. Snow in the stretch of state Highway 71 ·in northern Rockies and coastal Western Nelnska. ; m~n.tains of Oregon changed to ram 10 lower elevations of. the Pacific Northwest. Rain was scattered over eastern Missouri and .much of illinois; along the central Atlantic Coast and the centlal Gulf of Mexico region. In Page. W.va:, a preJnan t woman who was helping vicums of a i;ar accident on a snow-covered road was hit by another car and killed, police said. Snow~ec! by wind gusting u to 60 m forced tbe closure or 5~ miles o Interstate 29 in north· Highs today were expectcd'·to reach the 20s m Minnesota, norihern Michigan and the northe:rn Rockies; 305 in nortbem New England, the Midwest, ncrthcm Plains and the inland Northwest; 4Qs'•in the rest of the NIXlheast, the cential Plains and tbe NClrtbwest coast; fls in the Appalachians, the south~ Plains mid nOrthern California; 60s in mos~ of the Southeast, Texas a'lxl southern California; and 70s ·in southern Florida and the Sour.hwest. Fifty-two cases processed in Meigs County Cour~ Meigs County Court Judge Patric;k H. O'Brien processed 52 c~s last weclc. . Fined were: Christy Johnson, Albany, speed, $27 and costs; Clarence E. Might, Vinton, failure to s~op, $10 and costs; Larry S. Slathers, Washington, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Natoma D. $tevens, Wellington, speed, $22 and costs; Gerald Maddox, Long Bottom, seat belt violation, oosts only; Carol Johnson, Long Bottom, seat belt violation, CQSlS only; Gre· gory Davis, Pomeroy, speeding, $23 and costs; Delmar D. Williams, Athens, seat belt viola· lion, costs only; Frank P. Smith, Middlepon, speed, $23 and costs; Debbie M.. Bustle, Cincinnati, speed, $27 and costs; Jerry D. Swanz, Middleport, failure to dis- Fife, Middlepon, seat belt viola· play valid registration, $10 and . tion, $25 and costs ; Richard F. costs; Robert D. Smith, Marietta, Smith, Pomeroy, seat belt violaspeed, $25 and costs; Andrew J. tion, costs only; Deborah S. Blazer, Keller, Pittsford, N.Y., speed, $30 Gallipolis, speed', $21 an~ costs; and costs. Davi4 C. Lambert. Pomeroy, inseSteven R. Weintraub; Colum- cure load, $25 and C:osts; Connie L. bus, seat belt violatioo, costS only; Rankin, Tuppers Plains, sjleed, $23 Tammy Weintraub, Columbus, seat and costs; Vincent E. Knight. Jr., belt violation, costs only; Cara Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Cooper, Findlay, speed, $25 and Roland E. Goodwin, Middlepon, costs; Jeffrey A. Soben, Erie, Pa., seat belt violation, $25 and costs; speed, $22 and costs; Jason C. Paul Wilson, Shade, resisting Theobald, Newport. speed, $26 and arrest. 90 days, suspended to l 0 costs; Paul Smith, Jr., LOng Bot- days, costs, two years 1,1robation, tom, seat belt violation, $25 and aggravated menacing, s1x rnonths costs; James J. Jeffers, Langsville, in jail, suspended 10 10 days, conspeed, $24 and costs, expired current with other charge, costs, hcense plates, $10 and costs; two years probation. · Robert C. Fife, Middleport, seat Robert L. Riffle, Pomeroy, DUI, ~It, Sl5 and costs; Jacqueline D. • Deputies investigate several accidents Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday that the department had re<:endy mvesligated several acc;idents. At 1: 10 a.m. on Sunday, Bron· son Laudermilt of Middleport lost control of his 1979 Chevrolet when he lost control in the Pick and Shovel parking lot at Salem Center. He was cited to Meigs County Coun on a cbarge of failure to maintain controL .Richard Blankenship was travel· inj.east on Sunday on U.S. Route 33 when he killed a deer that ran Into the path of his vehicle. Light darilage was reported to his 1989 Dodge. On Sunday at 11:40 p.m., Amos B. Cross, Jr., of Langsville was northbound on State Route 7 nesr Silver Run in his 1985 Freighdiner when he strUck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his 1985 Freightliner. Moderate damage was reported. · Mary Bradford of County Road 35 reported that on Monday at 11:45 a.m., she was eastbound on State Route 124 when ·she strUck and killed a deer. Moderate damage was sustained by her 1989 ChevroleL On Monday at 3:45 p.m., - ·Meigs announcements-trustees ScipiO to illed. . ' The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Townhall. Meeting postponed Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club has poS1poned its meeting and blood pressure clinic set for Tuesday, until Jaii..J2 at the townhouse. 'lbe blood pressure clinic will be held weather permiuing. Those auending are to bring a covered dish · Museum open house Christmas Open House at the Meigs County Museum will be sunday from t2:30-4:30p.m. Displays and trees depicting "Christmas Around the World • Traditions of Our Ancestors" will be featured and traditional sweets wiD be served throughout the after- · noon. Nearly SO Madonnas from the collection of Betty Dean will be on display for the open house and throughout the Chrisunas season. An advent wreath contest will be sponsored for the general public and a Christmas card contest for Meigs squad runs announced Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls: Tuesy, 11:05 a.m., Syracuse squad 10 Lee Circle, Maxine Philson 10 Vet· erans Mem!lrial Hospital; l: 17 p.m., Rutland unit to Salem Street, Ethel Grueser to :Veterans: 3:41 p.m., Middleport squad to Stonewood Apartments, Belly Pugh to Veterans; 5:S7 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Rsy Smith from ~um­ ber Nine Road to Camden ·Clark Memorial Hospital; 6:10 p.m., Middlepon sq1,1ad to Old Lower Route 7, John White to Holzer Medica,! ~enter; 7:53 p.m., Pomeroy urut to Mulberry Avenue, Cash Zimmerman to Veterans; 8: 13 p.m.. Middleport unit to Lincoln Street, Alfred Roush to Holzer; 8:20 p.m., Racine and Syracuse units to SPate Route 338 for a rue at the Reba Mcrrison residence; 6:41 a.m .. Wednesday, Rudand unit to College Street, Kethel Hatfield to Veterans. school children. Prizes will be awarded for both contests. · ~ adve!'t wreath. may·be r_nade of hve or dried material and w1U be judged 011 originality and correctness of usage. Entnes should be brought to the ~usc:um by .Saturdl!r. !lftemoon for JU~"mg. Wmners m both contests w1 I be announced dunng the open house. . Further mformauon regardmg the c:ontests or ~pen house msy be obtained by c;al!mg the museum at 992-3810 or stopping by during business hour.;, 1-4:30 p.m. Toesday through Saturday. Pomeroy Court Six were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court or Pomeiuy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday nighL Fined were Kendall Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Roland Landaker, Middlcpon, $63 and ccists, no operator's license; Mark Haley, Jr.. Pomeroy, costs only of $25, railure to appear; Terry Rhoades, Middleport, $88 and costs, open flask, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct;, $88 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21, and $63 and costs, failure to comply with a court order; Alma Queen, Pomeroy, destruction of property, $313 and costs, failure to haul garbage and traSh from property at 105 Wolfe Drive, $63 and costs; and William E. Eakins, Pomeroy. $113 and costs, public intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Ann McDonough, Columbus, $100, reckless operation: Jason Hysell, Pomeroy. $80, disorderly conduct; Aaron Davis, Middleport, $67, speeding; Matthew Thompson, Ashville, $79, speeding; Dana Clark, Orville, $80, expired plateS; Bobby J. Rupe, II, Pomeroy, $82, speeding; Todd Allison, Convoy, $61, speeding. · A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4~14 . 7 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE I, Is IIW I~ fer tH , I 1 Qrh.... s..... 9115MH.·Sot. ' 11155=. . , ..~..." alon, 117 nttll 1111=. Wtts,~hn,F _,Cit lubtt.llri TrilL For •••rllllland OilS:""' ,Wets, ..........,..,••• ...... HUIIAID'S, fJ76u, ' H2·5 76 Pamela I. Cashin of Cheshire was traveling no{th of State Route 7 when she struck and kiUed a deer that ran into the path of her vdticle. Light damage was reported. At6:35 p.m. on Monday, Merte Fe,rrell of Beaver Creek was southbound on State Route 7. He reponed thal he slowed when he observed a vehicle along tlie Iert side of the roadway with flashing lights. He said he was blinded by an oncoming vehicle and did not see a semi tractor backing out onto the roadway, operated by Troy L. Kiule of Henager, Ala. · Heavy damage was lisled to Fer· rell's 1988 Ford pickup and light damage to the trailer. · On Monday at ll :55 p.m., ~lyde Hupp of Trimple was fC!veling on a Southern Ohio Coal Company raodway in his 1992 Dodge when he kiUed a deer that ran into his path. Damage was listed as moderate. ' Stocks Am Ele Power....................31 Ashland Oil........................ 25 1/8 AT&T........... ......................47 1/4 Bank One........................... 48 114 Bob Evans .........................20 118 Charming Shop..................36 118 City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mogul................... .l6 7/8 Goodyear T&R ..................73 Key Centurion ...:...............20 3/4 L8nds End................ .......... 25 1/4 Limited Inc....................... 25 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ..................27 1{1. Rax Restauranl.. ............... 1/4 Reliance Electtic............. .. .l8 1{1. Robbins&Myers ................ 15 Shoney's Inc................ ...... 24 Siar Bank ... ........................ 34 1/4 Wendy Int'l... ............... ... .. .l3 I/8 Worthington Ind................ 21 718 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. six months in jail, credit for time served, $500 and costs, operatcir's license suspended indefinitely, treatment with Health Rec~ery Services, driving under suspension, six months in jail, concurrent with other charges, costs, five years f!m. bation; Craig S. Johnson; Willcesville, reckless operation•, $100 and costs, $200 forfeiture to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, · failure to control. $100 an4 costs, no registration, costs; Richard A. Peyton, Dexter, seat belt violation, costs only; Frank M. ColweU, Vinton, railure to control, $20 .and costs; Charles D. ·Reitwill , Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Shawn C. Maicinko, ~cine, failure to control; $10 and costs ; Harold A. Kent, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speeding, $23 and casts; Peggy Davenport. Pomeroy, speed· ing, $22 and costs; Christopheii R. Sloan, Pomeroy, speed, $2S:and costs. Theresa L. Rider, Rutland, dtiv· ine; under suspension, three days in ja1l, suspe11ded with valid opera· tor's licenses in 90 days, $75·lnd costs, expired registration, $1()'land costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Ernest Smith, Middleport; speeding, $21 and costs; Mark Schartiger, Middle~rt. crimfual mischief, 30 days in Jail, suspended to five, costs, two yeats probation', restitution; Terry Cupp, Wellston, no operator's license, six mootbs in jail, suspended to five days, $100 and costs, two years probation; John Kearns III, Pt. Pleaslll\t, W.Va .• passing bad checks, ·$25 and c;osts, restitution; James Leslel', Langsville, driving under suspension, 30 days iii jail, suspendcc1' to I0, operator's license suspended. ' Larry Harmon, Columbus, our. $450 and costs, 30 days jail, ·sus; pended to 10 days; operator's license suspended for one year; one year probation, s~ng, . $23 and costs, seat belt v10la1ion, $25 and cost; Michael Brewer, MHon, W.Va., DUI, $350 and costs, I0 days in jail, suspended to three, operator's license suspended for' 90 days, one year probation, upon enrollment and comytetion onpe RTP school, $150 o fine and jail time will be suspended, assurtd clear disi8Dce ahead, $30 and"CIJStS; Jason Hysell, Pomeroy, leaving ~ scene of an acci4ent, 30 days Sn jail, SI!SJICDded to three, $100 and costs, one year probation, failure :to control, Giles L. Hysell, Racine, DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days ~n jail, suspended to three, operatot's license suspended for 90 da~s. upon enrollment and completion bf the RTP school, $150 of fmc aod jail time will be suspended. • Forfeiting bonds were: Jolin Maurer, Nelsonville, speed, $5)l; Michelle Anderson, Wortbington, speed, $85; Paul Edwards, WeUston; speed, $65; Charles Sulliv~. West Columbia, W.Va .. spee<t· $85. :• SANTA ARRIVES IN MIDDLEPORTf CHRISTMAS PARADE THURSDAY~ DEC. 3 · ·6:00 P.M• . VIsit the Following Businesses Open Until 8:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience: DAN'S INGELS FURNITURE • INGIU' CARPET VIDEO TOUCH MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE IAHR CLOTHIERS • WESTERN AUTO HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP DAIRY QUEEN • PEOPLES' BINI JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE LOCIER 219/IHE SHOE PUCE ,. MIDDLEPORT IRIS COUNCIL · D. I. FA.._ IOYS CIT OVIIft 1111111 SHOP) . · . .....,..., ... PRISCRIPIIOI SHOP liNG SERVISTIR co,.. U.tl 7:00 p.&) Ola. ., ' ,. ' . �• .. Sports ·. The Daily Sentinel -• Wednuday, December 2,1992 versity suffetina '27 lllniCMn mel Ohio State winning despite miiiiDa 60 peree111 of its shots in the aec:onil half and getting Olllrebounded by a smaller team. "It was real rag-tag out tbere, but that's what young teams will do,'' said Bobcat coach Larry Hunter. · · Not until the game was threequarters over did the Buckeyes with four new swtm from a year ago- discover~ F~ was lbeir ace in the hole. Witb the score tied at SO and 9:53 remaining. Obio State coach Randy A,yeu called • timeout. "We had just had a chance to make I bustle play at halfcourt and we just atoocl around and didn't make iL So we cliscuSied ~ durin& tbe 'timeout," Ayas said with a blush. . After tbe critical timeout, Ohio State went inside to Fundeltlurke, a 6-foot-9 junior wbo is the only St·ot·choat·d . ·Jn tbeNBA ... ' : '' · .EASTERN CONFERENCE . .U.Ic- ':r- Pat. .WI W L ; ~ .................. 1 4 OJ • NowY..t. ............9 S .643 - -~ ........... .7 7 .500 I 8 -...... : ..... :.... ..S 9 · .357 ;;w.,•':na'oa ..-........-~ 9 I I Miami ··-····-·•· .. ·-····A ; ~ ............ .3 .357 .333 .273 2 0 -o 4 4 43 , C•lrol•):liooao.. ..............9 3 .750 'Mil-.............9 ' 3 :750 ; Atlallla --····-··-..-·7 6 ,j31 2.5 Cber1Mfe ..............._.7 :CLI!VEl.AND ... . ....7 . lnd!ou ...... _ .. 7 .500 .,.~.6 7 7 .500 .462 3 !3 ~p.roG.-..--·--·-·3 9 .250 ' ,.,.' 3 '. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pd. -~~~_............. 5 .615 .,.T f~ 1JIIh •• Jloun:B •• W"-••• 7, S ... DalWII' ,_ ........6 7 ·· S . . - .........s 7 ·J ~-- ..........4 7 ~.. Dtl1u ..............1 10 G& 3 2 15 3 6 .513 .462 .417' ·*· ,..;,1 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gallia A~ademy players Bryan J11U. Chad Barnes and Tim Slone aDd River Vllley's Aaron McCawty +ere among·31 soulheastem Obio high school fOOiball pla)'CIS named t0 this year's Divisicln m all-Ohio team by The Associaled PresS. Here'• the AP 1992 Division m team, telectecl on the R!COIIIIIIendaqons of aSlate panel of sports writ- ~.. Poltlaad ' GoldeB State S ~4 ·, :J' " ·-·-..5 · I .315 The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team survived a narrow halftime ICad to break out for a wide.scoring margin Monday on its way to a 96-73 defeat of West Virginia Wesleyan. The Redmen, held down in its scoring in last week's loss to West Virginia State, did whatever '1/tey wanted to do with the ball 11nd closed Wesleyan out of the inside with a balanced game plan in the game's latter half. Led by Matt Powell's n.point performance and a 21-point, 11rebound showing by senior co-captain Jeff Brown, Rio Grande outlasted a similarly balanced attack from the hosts, in which leading scorer Kenny Smitb bested all scor. ets with 25 markers. While Wesleyan edged Rio Grande on the ~ by five (37-32), the Redmen advanced on their shooting from both the floor and at the free throw line. · The advantage allowed Rio Grande to break out for 53 points in the second period 10 Wesleyan's 34. All of the Redmen starterS jiOl into the ·act, as well as LaMont Harris, Tim Christian and Jason Cunis, who came in off the bench. Helpinl! matters was Rio GrBDtic's limttaUon of t,urnovers, holding their possession losses to 13 while Wesleyan suffered 21: 3 I 2 15 4 4J TllllllaC.:,"'eo NcwYOiklOl. 1!5 Wo+m:r;; 119,S..-Ul6 Adaola 19,-.107 <UIVEIANDIII,-101 llalvor 1 1 2 , - Ill! IJtolo 116, Dollu I 01 PbOeniJ. 109 Qadoae 90 ' ,• ... • ·= ·'·• :.,,' Seota1o 116, OotcdoiOz SKW~~M~tot17,L.A.J..Ir. .. ll0 -·-1 . . Tonlpt'sauSan Allll:laia II Pdl ":;J' 'a J""?:io p.m. ~ AtladaatNn>~. 7:30~. aMii........ I;:!O JloiiL ,.~ ~--~a..-.O.W.-JG-JOp.m. ~ ;: Tbu.nday•a ..... • Mii""*-•W-7:JOp.m. ,! , LA. Latcall ........ I:!Op.m. u· •ut Uala..' p.a Dalloo. S.ttlo, 10,.... Odmdo a LA. Clippln. I11-JO p.m. NewYoik.t~,7:Sip.m.. ,. '" In theNHL ••• ' P_lll._ WALES CONFERENCE T- l'luollorJit ......... WLTPII.GrGA II 6 3 " 121 'rl · - - . . - --- 13 10 0 N.Y. . _ _ 1110 3 w;:; C·,: -- 1113 2 -- Ph ...........- '10 4 N.Y. - - - 912 3 - :16 '19 77 25 94 9l :14 n 19 22 91 91 21 92 91 ........... 11 6 3 3'1 114 77 Qoe..•-....... 13 I S 31 liS 16 B-............... 14 7 2 Bulfolo .............. 10 II 4 6 17 I Ha..r................ o..... .,,____,___ l ~ ,I :!0 16 12 :14 112 91 13 6610J 531:14 s Meigs County reports 1,165 · deer kills in season's first days ~AMPB~'*"~CE T- • WLTPII.GPGA. .. ... .....- ... 14 ' ' 31 91 ll - ........ ..... 14 II I 2f 114 PJ CIDcap......... - 12 II 3 27 19 II II 10 S 25 75 '75 Boy ....... 10 IS 2 22 93 'rl ll Looil.......... 9 12 4 22 92106 T-. . s_,..._ c.:po, ........... 36 Ill 91 :!0 101 16 BI 22 74103 14 9 2 14 9 2 --- - - 9 12 4 v - ...... - W........_..___ I ll 2 ............- - ·- 5 19 1 • ~ ! :!II Ill 12 II II 94 Transactions 11 611l6 B•sebeQ TuadiiJ'IICOnl M' Aut , t::'.:; Lob Cadoalio, "f-5, 210 Sftor, O.od aut, Willud. 6-l.175, ~- 0 T Ra R.ozllllll, tnt.n.. 5-9, IIO,Ir.; S.. Midaee&, 0111: - r . 5·11, 211, Sr.; 1•dt MoCloUurd. N•w Caaoatd1cloo01aur.4-3, 22S,Sr.; Will ~=~·"'·W.Sr.;BrioaTillallo, ~3. 262, Sr.; Doo Holian, Lob ~ 6-3, 23S, Sr. QuutGbwi-Pete Jaluric, DoL.. v.......-. -t«Loloo ~ ~. 195, Sr. a~ Ilal. Lcadon, 5·10,.110, Sr.; Chril HOliflold ROoifao<l. S-9, 171, Sr.; Jw www.. u.....; ...._,,5-9, 170, Sr.: Dladl....,.,...; a.v.. .lMd BmricriDO. ~11, 115, Sr.; Jenn• iacb., ,,.,.._, '-" 111, Jr,i Lou Maapuel, Alblllda - · :1-1, 110, Sr. !Gcbr-J...., Manto, Con· .., Caalrll c.diolic,tl-2.175, Sr. ' DEFBNSE: 1 ' m s~oa.O'Damell,Mm· "*LolooColholio, 6-2.1!10. Sr.; 0.. c..finon, Sl PiD1 On1oom, 6-3, 235, Sr.; loy Hoey, t...doo, 6. 2. 215, Sr.; N'd: Scuoo, c..... C-.1 Colholie 6-1, 235, Sr.; Bdon ClMiond c..-. Y~ IJau1lrre, 6-0, :1;11), Sr.; lcorryR-- ' t· . ' A-Loopo BOSTON RBO SOX - Aarood to tam1 wilh S.. Fillet., ~. ma a two-,., OGriiiiOL SEATTLE MAIUNERS - Nomtd Powluld vioe pno;- < t - • t l,ODiwtl IF7,N.Y.III.IDIIIIri:3 . _., New 1iiii!IMJ' I, Torarto 3 • ... Louio .. Haofool4 Lcoo Aaploo 6, Q.iooao_3 F+- m nl.Sin.JaeOt ~ IWIOI!IIS -N.....S Pony N_._ lliU bollpat - · - . ODCAOO CUBS :-- Ap.lto t.enn1 withio.-. ......... ,,...,.,... . ' '• Toan,a.a,a.........._oawm. o.a-. __,_. ,....... .. _.,..-l!rio-.. ....... ...... _T___ W_ from \1M AilU&a lnwa UNI • .,_. r--- - - willl to , _ wblo Dooa DnW<. ~.on • LOS ANGELES DODOEJlS - ourfiold. PITI'IJUaGJI I'lL\TIS - Namtd BID IIJit IIJ'OII!d - . , tloo _..,. DoMn-.. na,.m.-t; ... lo. l&.a ••• Kevin N.il....., ... •-~...----· T~..._.llllllla,icrailcll '• IAN PllAJIDICO owm -l'lnol NoooO.IIIab Qoiouo ._Coit._ • ... .... \ila 10 I .....,.., OIDincL lwa W. --DrW ~· 5 ,.... Jlftli· Is! aJIYIII.AMI) CAVAUII8S- Acti· .-.en 'h:i 1. -....... )IMlitLftllllllr-· ----'- dto ..... lllll. PROJIIIIlX I tiNS - Siped A: ... Jioodld ' A.TlANTA PALCCJNI- PIMod Tim O...lf ............ k - I I D I Ooldbaq, doltUI"' 11101, -I ·.-._ .. ...-.OIJIId.~ 1oho ........ ..,ad. ..... DBNVU liON .......... - .,.,.... ~...::.*'• w.CJnn. Nl!'lll ENGLAND PATitOTS - _ . . . . . , . . . . , , - . .... Ia. J; ~ lipodl.. W.O..om, M:•..., . , . , , _ • •JI co 0 - First teom OFFI!NSE: Eodo---Juoo ·' • Senir, Muk Hcrraa, Y~own Qaacy, 6-l, 16ol, Sr.; Lance HaniCID, J.Aili Clcvcrlet(, S-11, 1,, Sr.; Aloozo Edmonda, Dayton Chantinade-lulilmne. 6-1,195, Sr.l.Jilemen O•uck .Aadric:U, ., Columbu1 Brookhavca, 6-2, 215, Sr.; Chris DtSb;dd• 11o1oit W•t Braoclt. 6-4, 2SS, Sr.; Du· aae Battle, Elyria Weal. S-9. 205. Sr.: Alan Fitt&ertld, Younanown Rayon, 6·2, 240, Sr. ()lutaback--Oamon Moore, Foatm:il, 6-1, liS, Jr. Backa-Chll'lu Honloy, Columb~a IS YOUR ,,· HOUSE READY FOR WINTER? '.• WE CARRY:',, ' Insulation for :r Pipes, Window Ktts, Heat Tape and Weather . Stripping. , w....,. w. I IBAmB li!AHAWD- Pl"od J-. J• ...., mw' t Oil iQJwM WITH FIIES •••••• $2.44 Tu=-· ADOLPH'S DAllY VALUY w., ... ,_., •• a• •uaa" ......,,, o• Mulk:itlaum; Ric:b Theil, St. ClauaviUe; Owen Walke, Byesville Meadowbrook; Jotb L\ICU, MuUna Fwry; Mike Call. Bcllain; Mtu Alhkct· tlo. Gn•. .luaun ladian Valley: Darryl Lane, Zue~rille MtyiVillc; Malt Schchl, ByeavUl• Moa4owbroak; Tcny Jonea, Cothoctoo· Scott Poderf'Jeld. SL Otirtvill~; Bob Jet~e.. Lisbon Beaver; Scan Kamttx, Richmolld EdlJoa South; E.J. Holub. Byeavllle Meadowbrook~ Lute Pad&olet. Man.iat.Ferry: S~ Hom. Millcnbura Wott. Holmu: Bnan McWhoJtet, New Cancota John OleM; Mitt Dctick, Byesville MeadoW· brook; John CaU.oun, Bellaire; Bob Fon;man a.,- u.-. ~effllle Wst M~; Keith Wtli.er,.MU: tW Fcny; Micah Whitduir. New Concord John Gl""'; Aaron a.......,IJluidiMllo C:.ymom; Frank Alkillson, Wa~ll Court House; M.U Snodar•, WaYerly; JuoaiCalaht, Pike. um.na, 6-1, 2.SS,.Sr.: lCwtt Peter&, UhriebiYille, • htot; SliaH Wlllla- Mlo- Hoa10; Cll•l Hauer, Jaekaon; Ta.111o7 Hill, J•tboll• Alldy 114:Ma, McArtb•r VInton; Nick Tolh, The Plaint Alhena; Duaty Adama, Mo:Artltur VIa..._ hatiiGrt Floot, MuyoWII; 1"'"" tyoclt, Warthinaton Kilbourne; Joe Bulow, Colwnbwl ·DoSale~; Jlm Oa!Ct, Columbua Northlmd; Mall Vtr· milion, WorthiaJten Kilboume; Mike Coc;:hnn, 10, 110..:. S~.; NiCk Mont, Frantlin, ·6-0, l95 , · FJWh.; wvid Sc:bemsr, OU'otd Ttltwlllldl, S..ll, 190. Sr.; Hamon ........ y..,.~towo Ra,..., 61, 19S, Sr.; Cory Cab..,, Lodi Clovod,.f, •2. 215, Sr. Kicltcr-lobo Solon. 6-0, 170. 'Ir.; Kylt JKbcll, Modilool, ~. 20:5. Sr.; lim Willi, •2. 175, Sr. DEFENSE: Linanat-Mtll Amold, Holland Sm.&6eld. 6-1,215. Sr.; Jlym Fali.er, Cincinzuli \tllnim Wood1, 6--3. 240, Sr.; Tony Geor,e, Cia.ciaDii&i Wintoa Wooda, 6-0, 170, Jr.; 1uliut s-. l.emao·- Williamt, O.ytm Chamilltdc-Julicznc. 6-4, 258, ~!-.i Sb.wn Htrria, Columbu1 Brookhaven, 6-ot, N>, Sr.; S... J..oilptnilh. llillobon>, 6-2, 200, Jr. Linoblcken-Sl8VC Dewberry, Defiance, S-10, 11~. Sr.; Aleb 1\nerblulb, Da~ Ch~do­ JIIlienn.o. 6-3, 22S, Sr.: ~Lippe, UIUontown Lake_ 6-2. 211, Sr.; Shawn hvlovich, Avon Lake. 6-1.11!§, Sr.; SteVe MitroW:h, Connealll, 6-1, 195, Sr. Bacb-JD. Waaoner, Hilllboro, S·lO, 16S, Sr.; Robert R.auah, Raylaod Buckeye. .5 -10, 185, Sr.; JJ. F.llcm, CcmDcaut. 5·10. 162. Sr.; Lcatwm Smith, Colwnbu& Btookhavl!l'l, S-11, 18.5, Sr.; Rob Miller. Columbua WattersOn, 6·1. 181. Sr. Punter-SieVe Brown. Columbut OeSalea, S-11. 185, Jr. J••• Nowodt .~ v.u.y; N - Mdlah, Mmm Riv« Volley. Brion R - Moolnt OO..d; looh , Pean., WilliJ,mapon We~tf.t,U; Bnnd~ McO.el· !md Mwni Gile.d· Nick Dcbw.,. audte)'O V.u.y. Jacm TUllier Col~bul BCDCiu:raf\; Kenyqa. ab,u. Bloanl.C~ Joo Green, Ht::brm Lakewood; JcmDy&ailey. Mount Oilcld; Shawn Emmell, JW:nn Lakewood Todd Cortiln Willald; iyanP'rmrt, Wauaeon; Slaffen Jlitten~. Sw•nton: TI'O)' Burkhardt, On~ Van Spna. Lima Bttb; Jdf'Bowcr, Uppw Suuluaky; Ry111 Holmaa, Upper Suuhllky~ Milch Hom:t, Uma Bath· Sam Ullery OU Hubor. Dtmit Smim. u~ Sanduatcy; ~ Blalino Cuttli• M•raareua; J ..on Neuenac:bwandcr, Wauaoon: Jo&b T1ylor, Onurio; Ben Brunner, C.aulia M:arasroua: Jak• P~nell, Uppcl' San · d\Jsty; Charlie Woyer, Ctltlli& MI~B.an:t:ta; John Voacl, Willard; Matt Ebbotkotte, Lim• Bath; s-. Doua Wil.l.imu Swanton. ·Ru H\l!C~an, Bellbrook; Ore1 Jenkin a, Goahon; Brad Mitchell, Tipp City Ttppccanoc: Moa SWialto ~ Al""' NolhonlAmb, M.,. row Little Miami; J11on OqlclberJ, Hamlllon Badin· Bf)'an\ Mc:CoMcll. Dayton. Nonhrldac; Jeff Bw.. ~ AI""' Jolin I.Du.Ucrt. Kinp ~~F~;E:J"~~; BWr, w...,.,_, Cowt"""'" MiiiDi ...., :s9, 165, si. -~ Sylvotkrr ht&GD, YOUDpawn Ottne,, 5·1, 170, Sr.; Jucn Doop, FMMit, 5· Lo•laville, 6-1, 196, Sr.'r· Terroll - J· ' Briaa · , Wi!"t W.rall; ChriJ Spoon. Dolawan _ . , . V.UO)': lmmy To.., f.'m, TwintbllrJ Ch•mbcrlin: SLeve Severino, McArthur Vl•toa; Larrr Rttft"•rtr, Jaduon; Joba Goddnd, PortJII'Io"lh; Doua Oordon, W11binaton Cou11 House; Ja10a N•w•ome, lon Aljooci•, Aaroo Mit:i.~C11o11o1n at-11 Volle)" Chad • .,.., Go ' Golllo ~~~Y~*F.:.~~::R::d:: · 2, 256, Sr.; Miko BOMly, Lemon· Moatoe, 6-2. 175, Sr.; Jlea·I:Ciiloy, MaryM1le. 6-1, 250, Sr.; Vic Guida, Ne:w Philadolpllia, 6-::Z, 210, ,Sr.'; Jetf. Corl~le, Jo-. 6-1, 251, Sr. Quot<aboob- , • OFPENSE: llodo--liJ. - · Dollaaoo, 5·1, 150, Sr.; Todd M. Luoiu1. Fooloria, S-10, 160. Sr.; Btod 1oa- Abat F ' - "3,1!10. Sr. Uoo-' mm-IJtie Db, Da)101_1 C)•iNdn.Julialnc. 6- Mc:Arlllur Vla1oa; Brandon Jack•on, Portlll'loalh; Bill Coape:r, WaahinJtOII. Court w.-.. , V'illaJC Bt)'; Nic:k DeVito, Hwuin& Valle)' Univcn:ity Sc:hool; Chris Andenon, Huntina Valley Univenity School; Todd BLllh, Chaglin Falls Ken· non ; Chril Pelto, Hunting Valley Univenh y Schoot;·Ju.stin SWord, Ormge; Anmw Christ, Bay Village Bay: C.J. Piro, Twinlburg Chamberlin. ~":::::~~~~=~~~:... OPEN HOUSE! SAT. & SUN., DEC. 5 & 6 12:00·5:00 P.M. FREE REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR ' PRIZES .· ~' oi ..,. ' ,• FOR YOUR DEPARTED LOVED ONES WE FEATURE ._. WREATHS, SPRAYS, VASES and GRAVE BLANKETS. ''' ,. '10 (Former School of Nursi•g) FIRST AVENUE DOWNTOWN, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •'' ~· ••.,.. NJ • •' • ·- I. . l Saturday, December 5, 1992 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sunday, D~~~mber 6, 1992 12:00·noon'!4:00 p.m. ,' ~ • l •'' 'r,. ~ • '' ) I '• . l Spo•sored ., the HMC · E•ployee Activity Associatioa South; Rob Scbtfot, M1dit9D: Brian Vou, Afllbe:m S.to; Mite Laut. Oim.&ad F•lla: Dm Lcindecltor, Nooth Koyolton. ' ' ,, 1 ,~ ' • i ~ I HoWna. Camtwidp; Milr.o Gi11aDd. New Pbiladef.. .......lady CopleJ, Por•••; Jl-J Pierce; V....ol .._ Worn~[.Duol '• Pw...oolh; BiD wm.-id .. wuhiaatoe COIU\ Roue; Pat McH•all. Tltt Pllll•l Allltlll JtiOI B•War. • ~ I l' Find Something You'll Really Fall For In The ~unltalJ ~imts• itntintl Sunday, December 6th ' ~ II I•' 'I• • ' ••l' ~ 1 I '• • ; • ALL NEW TV GUIDE SUPPLEMENT •I You will find it all - weekly TV listings, cable, crossword puzzle, Horoscope, word search. plus much more. This is a complete guide for your television viewing. Don't miss it receive it fr~e every week in your ••• ~unb~ ~' ?J • DAVIS HALL 8UILDING Solon; Luan Tncc, E)'rit We~~~; Cka:w.e Orlando, Willoupby South: Phil Pavltoky. Willou1hby ..L ~ ., tii.uu~~tiliadlli~ds&a~~~lt 'mimes .. ientilul ol •• ·' ·. ::HUBBARD'S SYRACUSE, 08.•992·577.60: : ~ · •' ...••• .. • ' I na.on. B k eyes . ·' • Free 12 oz. Jar of Smuckers Jelly wltlt a , SI 0,00 or more purchase. . . For your. holiday gift aiving WI have ::. :Poinsettias in 7 colors, holly trees, poinsettia:, ·· hangina hskets, and live and cut trees. · · .· 3rd Annual Holida~ .Craft Show T.O. Hicka, Circleville; 1uoa Leo, Pttulr.ala Walkilu Mnorial; Lllct& Wmkman, Colwnbla St Chtrlea. Sam Lybuae:r, Shelby; Owc::k Nudina, Celina; Tim CannCIIly, St Marya Memorial; Dan Fnnb, Clyde; Ben Obce. Maumee: Sha~ Lamb. St. Marya Memorial; Man Graat, Bellevue; Brian QU<oo, B""7NO; Doon Milia, Sl Moryo Manorial; Shnm Nye. F91torla; Keith Taylor, Cl~e; la· Kll R.ide:r, Msumee; M.uk GUc:lr.. Napoleon; Tmy Hammond. Foatoria; Aaroa Goldstein, Holland Sprlnsf'ltld; lobo Spono, Sy1.W. Sctllltview. Doua Hoo~oan. IWnillm ...., ......., Dollba"· Gnoenville; ChriJ Ella!, Lobonon; O.vid· H..t>bord, Norwoool; T,.. Macle<;d. Da,... Cb1mi· nodo-llllieonc; Milk Eldridp. o....vl!lo; T'Ooo.it Dtvil, Clnqianati Sl. Bemu4·R.-r B1con; Brian Budm. Lanan·Monroc; Phil File, Mourn Drab Weswn Brown; Matt Sc:hipf«, Oreanvillc; Dll1u Smilh, Mount Onb Woatan Brown. KcviD Haq.ud,. Rocky Jtiver; Bob Hower, Welllalr.e: DaYld Cuter, ~aple Heiahta; Selh HOUIWJD, Avun Lake; 'Rob SnydCI', Solon; Brian Scbmid1.• Bay Vlllaae Bay; Jam• Homaki. Gnllan Midvitw; Scott a..pao, Lodi ~. Juatil'l Beuley, Olmatcd Falll; Ohria Ridclick, O!afton Midvi&w; Teny Alht.tbWa; Sc:d.t Cnn.. Grafton Midview; Elic Sc:ht.uucher, Avon Lalr.110 Rob V~yJaklij•, Madiaon; Kevin Snyder, University of Rio Grande center turnoverS to 2U and inflicted 22 on Lori Hamilton pumped in 23 points ~~te hosts. . · and teammate Tricia Collins had 11 Central State (5-1) enters a tourrebounds against Central State, but nament this weekend at Edinboro the host Marauders employed their (Pa.), while the Redwomen (5-2) · high-pressure game to hand the travel Friday to Lake Erie and on Redwomen a 79-681oss Tuesday. Saturday to Notre Dame (Ohio). · In the first of a three-game road Box score: schedule for the Redwomen, the CENTRAL STATE (79)team stayed close on Central Lynette Jackson, 1-6-8; Deetra State's heels and trailed by five at Berry, 3-3-9; Kim Williams, 2-0-4; the half to the traditional power in Mona Shennan, 0-1-1; Meriama District 22 women's basketball. Kamara, 3-3-0-15; Rona BenderHowever, veteran Antoinette Vin- son, 1-0-2; YaNennah Njai, 3-2-8· son fired in 26 markers and eight Janice Tillntan, 2-2-6; Antoinetre boards to keep the Marauders Vinson, 12-2-26. TOTALS 27~3abead of their guests. I6-79.· Nearly all of the! Red women RIO GRANDE (Ill)- Kim bench got in on the ·liCtion, but only Sowers, 2-0-4; Gena Norris, 1-2-4· Hamilton and forward Stephanie Stacey Ritter, 0-1-3-6; Michelle Gudorf broke into the double-digit · Crouse,-1-2-4; Tricia Collins, 1-1- ' range. At the same time, Dave 3-8; Stephanie Gudorf, 4-3-2-19· Smalley's defensive plan aii!O made Lori Hamilton, 8-1-4-23. TOTALS just Vinson and Mcriama Klmara 17-6-16-68. the high scoring·teaders for Cenllal Hatftim, score: Central State State. . 34, Rio Graade 29. The Marauders ou'trebounded the Redwomcn 44-37 to gain the . UC WJn • •·, offensive upper h_and, aided by a (Continued from Page 4) 48.4 !XIrcent showmg on field li08I Gary Trent, dunked to c 1 th lead shooUng (30-6;!, three of five tJom . u c the three-point range to Rio 10 5 4 -~2. ~tuo State scored t_he Grande's 43.4 percent (23-53, six next stx potnts ~n _a three-pomt of 14 from the outside for 42.9 per- field goal_by Davts, a rebound fatcent). Both teams netted ·the same l~w by Rtckey Dudley Blld a foul amount of successful free throw 8 ot by Funderburke for a 60-52 shots - 16 - on 25 attempts each lead. for 64 percent Rio Grande held its . ~ Bobcats got no closer than ·• . • SIX potnts the rest of the ~ay. .' • ,---------------------------------------------------.. ''~ Colwrobuo T... ~l;..Potukw Wolitino Mamoriol: John -.r, boa Eut; Central State holds off R.edwomen to post win Hardware s1.79 · v.r- Wmen ~Dwayr~e Thamu, y~wn • Mooooy; A>u~n;Howard, Orrvillo; Craia Villwock, w..... q,.mp;.a;JJouUoo YoDIJm, Ouvillo; Don ' Horpa-, ,.,..., Cnotwood; ~Dillon, Commd ~ Ha~ Mmm"•. Oinrd; Jerel W'~a.ma. Y - w t Ubofty; OW p.., Paiao14 s.m;,.,y. . c ...y M:yas, OD.tdenhutte:n. Indian Valley· BUl Wolfe, !4Wenbura Wcat Holm~; Sc:otl Coy~ BellllJ'O_; DCil ~edc:r, ~e West w--.... ,.;...._ Secoadteam ' ~~ S.;-- !ANord, - Ca-. Pickens SIRLOIN STEAK Semndteam , OFFENSll: P d Bd LaFoUco. Blocm..C. roD, 5·10, 170, Sr.; 1 - a-..oo, 11: ........ AM<, 6-3, tas. Sr.: Roo "'*-llwllioJ t•r lloiVIII'IIty Scbool, "2. 110, So. UoaDatBnod MUdloll Tipp City Tippeconoo, "5· 195, Sr.; loob Wrii),i.·H...n.., Bidin, 6-1,230, Sr.; Kllldal -rur-, C-buo Brlao. 6-1, 294, Sr.; c,.y Thamu,- Ollood, ~1; 197, Sr.; Nil· aon Ea.n bn.. ~Lop. Elm, 6-6, )46, Sr.; -.m, Huwoy, 6-2. 200. Sr. ~ro.,-6-6,212. Sr.; Du. Smidl, 0... WD VaDey Vaow, 6-3, 205, Sr.; J.T. Th :wm, WiJtiamapnrt WellftU. 6-l, 165, Sr. Bacb-laeca CIII&GWil Miami Edt. 5-9. 159, Sr.; David 1tau, Lewiatuwa R~ Jdll.olte, 6-1,211, Sr.; 1_, &-. c.,loy, ~. 170, S<; Sa..U. Butlor, iflmlioc V.U.,. 11alwnity Scbool. 5-S, 110, Sr.; Camtion llaQuo, Mtottor Lako Catholic, 6-0, 110; Sr.; Ca•J 'N•na•ter, Naa...an...Yerk, S.t, 211, Sr. Kicker-Doua Willi.uns, Swantan.6-0, 173,Jr. s."s-.. --. 'l Special of the Week! lliiUiiao; lolf FW.., Alll.uoco1oluli..-: Seoa fruoltiOborl, Pol,ond Seatiaory; Ed Holbrook , w..., r+.... ,~ "• . Ibm ~ Ba. ..t'J:d: ~ Starlhili..Y::plO.,_,; ~~:'u.'i'~~~='t=i 195, Sr.; Mlchiii 'Ptrt., Portnto.lh, J.t, Sr.; Kim Hcniaa. Sa&oa, 5-11,1.91, Sr.; BD.· an Beatty, Louiavilfo, 5·11, 119, Sr. KiotorSpecial moalloa Cni&N~YforthinatonXilb rr S-10,US0.1r. Bob B~ Louimllc; Bnd l'ackton, Akton DI!FI!NSE: U.. Do,.. Bollloo, Da,... . f " - MibiJilliaan. &bbud; I"""' !ladan. Dunbu, 6-3, 215, Sr.; llomy llkl; El!do 6C..... South; Melvin Bh>c, Abatlludud; Kevin 3, 250, Sr.; 11my ~r·:; A ........ ~. 2111. TNitt. Akron B~~c:htel; Todd Uahtaor, picbfi•ld Sr.: Domat Ri<lp.-6-2. Rev.u.: Tim. Orwi1, W~tren llowland; Tom275, Sr.; Emyao . _ _ Abat Bucblll, 6-2. Weter, Y CNDrlOwn Chaney: NWa Head.rb. 190, Sr. Uoebackcn--Rogie Olllloell, ~ Hll6butl; Ric Lcmoo, Nil.. MeKIIII•Y: Kyl• aucblol, •2. 220, Sr.; T"')', Sloabmvillo, s-.Jiichfiold R - . 6-0. So• 1w Ndo. X:tMa )fiddl......,, Philo; 111M Spmc:rz, Me· ~. 190, El"t W111, S-10. CaanelniDe Morpn; Bnd Scwud, Philo; A11m 210. Sr.: T•- SaUdi. S..ll, Waaoo. o...lee T'd·Vollty, Moe McNeil, O..a; 260, Sr. Bd:a tfto liMa. k W.,. w-ori· Cui Mil olcb, St.oubaovillo; 1<1! Baa, c.... a1, 6.5, 215, Sr.; Aadr.My OwiiUI., Colr.&mbua briqo; Milto HooU., Roylud B.....yo; Sbione s-.-~~ot.tao. spdoaNal•p•. Sleu.beavWe: Alderman. Me· ....,, ~. 210. Sr.; 1enJ Abat Nadb. 5· Con.aoltvillo Maran; Tyrono .Rotobeny. 10, 110, Sr. Puatet-E.ri.c Weider, Cincin.n•ti S~ville; ChriJ r.tina, New Philadelphia: , Twpill, 6-3, 170,1r. Trevor C•in, Mc:Connehville Maraan; 'todd lackl of lk• JUI'I Mert Edward~_ Nor· PbiJo; David Lomatrice, SIOIIbenv!llo; weod; ClaarlelllealeJ, Coa-11• .,....,. ... Moll lloodloy, . - , Td·V.U.,.; IWpb Sonp. Lin•••• of llle Jear: leaaM Garaell, C•mbridao: Jlat. RoiNon, R•yland lluclr.eye; Alroollodllel. Thyoo aotlcb•. Pllllo; l111aa Waw.t. Dover; c-or .... ,_, Rldt cnoUp, LooloYIIIL Claria MayJe, M:c:CoaDClavillo Mora••: CrUa .,. R•lbfn .,,,...,Gift _ c.rtfffem :: ~ ·:; ~·II· ttl·itii· tit &Ht·9ii·..Uf¥ts.fti ILii~ •a ~, Kiot.,2l"i•ohio ..... 2pouroclo. c..... ...._MiomiT....,6-roo<- tHURSDAY, DEC. 3-6:00·8:00 P.M. ccmlnCil. HOU~ASTIOS - A - - ' to ~~~~~- .. o..w ' s.,. 2•, 15%.20%.25% CINCIHNATI lEOS - Clalmtd ...-Yarlt; Cllool a..-. Rodt Jill; Polud ~- Sho Portsmouth. 's Parker among 16 ·area D-11 all-state football players BrOokhtv•, 5·11, 114, Sr.; )6n, Edward., Norwood, •2. 220. Sr.; am w-. Roylmd audt.,., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -J. At season and that as many as 100,000 least four pe9ple were injured on deer will be killed. Last year, the first day of the deer frreanns hunters killed a record 92,823 deer. season when a record 33,761 deer The state's deer population is were killed, the Ohio Division of between 230,000 and 325,000. The Wildlife says. . 1 largest pan of the herd is in easrem Among the injured Monday ·was and southeastern Ohio. a motorist who was hit by glass after a bullet passed through a deer and went through the window of bis car. : The Jefferson County Sherlfrs Det:ment said Brent Mouo of Bri ' I in eastern Ohio was driY· ing on Ohio 7 when glass on hiS car shattered from the impact of the bullet, which did not hit him. He was tteated for cuts. Division spokesman Paul SqhitT You Select Your Discount on Regularly said Tuesday at least three h1111ters Prlctcl Merchandise accidentally shot themselves. Among the four shootings, one 1 hunter was shot in the bead, and another was hit in a hand and ~ip. Schiff said. He said he hac! no information on other shootings. for Mf4M1qort • Schiff said the division does not believe any of the shootings were Gfv•·Awa~ related to an investigation or a seri- ~:. al killer who is believed to have shot five outdoorsmen in eastern Ohio between Aprill989 and April 1992. .. Last year. two hlUiters were shot · on openmg day. The six-day hunting ~ ends Saturday. Last year, 24,983 deer 'lliere killed on opening day. The ~vi­ ous ope~ing-day record of 28,781 wassetm 1990. i The number was higher this ~ear partly because the weather 'f.as cold and dry, tho division a~id. Rain last year !educed the number of deer rakeil the fint day, ofticiala said. ' GuemteT County had the 11101t deer~ and cbeckocl at 1,347, tile divtsion said. Mus~ ..1,,.. County foUowed at 1,278: PL "2·2556 ton, 1.242: 1,209: Jefferson, 1,168; , 1,165; Harrison, 1,148; Gdla; 1,121i.Aibena. 1,106; IIIII Wllhinp!ll1,U'I2. The dlvllion expects about 350,000 huntera will be out this Special moalloa Lt. Leo . COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixteen high school football players from southeastern· Ohio teams received Division II all-Ohio honors from The Associated Press for 1992, with Portsmouth tailback Michael Parker the only man among them to make the first learn. Here's the Division II all-state team, selected on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. I Korttioo a.....UC: DEFENSE: l.iMmori-Wot RooL. Gcrmlli· tine, 6-3, 215, $r. ~ci:----.1.-a wuu..m.. .,... v.u.,. Vn, 6-3, 200,1r.; s- RIO GRANDE (!Ill)- LaMont Harris, 6-1-13; Jack MoJ;gan, 1-23-11; Matt Powell, 3-5-2-23; Jeff Brown, 4-1-10-21; Troy Donaldson, 2-3-7; Walter Stephens, 2-2-212; Tim Christian, 4-0-8; Jason Curtis, 0-1-1. TOTALS 22-10-2296. Halftime score: •lo Grande 43, West Virginia Wesleyan 39. \ ,_.,.ou&ll Pint team ~ OPPIHSB: 1D41-Joo 111n¥icl&ll, Me~uor LOCATED IN MASON, W. Va. t-............. laAqaloo ...... 17 7 2 Overall, the Redmen were SI percent on field goat-shooting, netting 32 of 63 attempts, including I 0 of21 tries rro.m the three-point range for 47 perecnt. Rio Grande also received liiClre opportunities at the line tban their opponents, sinking 22 of 28 for 78 percent, with Brown canning all 10 of his attempts. Powell 'and Walter Stephens went"' the line twice and connected on each try. Wesleyan, which went to 0-2, was 37 percent from the floor (2875, six of IS from the 'three fa 40 percent) and connected on 11 of 18 aaempcs at the tine for 61 percent. Chris Men:aldi connected on all four or his rout shots, as did Marlin McKinney on his three. The Redmen (S-1) travel to Catawba College (N.C.} on F~day . for a tournament and will face High Poinl (N.C.) in the opening round. Other teams in ~ invitalional are the host school and Concord (W.Va.). Sox score: , WEST VIRGINIA WES· LEY AN (73) - Clvis Mercaldi, 4- . 4-12; Kenny Smith, .7-3-2-25; Stephan Clay, 1-0-2; Ortez Vandross, 2-0-4; Marlin McKinney, t2-3-11; Brian Smith, 0-1-0-3; Wayne Pinckney, 4-2-10; Darren Clausen, 2-0-4; Mike McNeil, 1-02. TOTALS 22-6·11-73. Cllymaa&. .5-9, 110. h . UWw*• 'David Bald.· ... IHJ lrlu Warrea, Nellloa•IU..,Y....Il i R71a will, DelawAN Olaltu&J, 6-1. 201, Sr.; B!iua Deldlat, Wt111 Daa Sltlr.,., Me. ..._, X..U.., 6-3, 215"; Sr.; Pu1 Boob, )b. o..aa Neraw•t; . _ , Ga11Pn7. Plbloll i IOWLkllel&mi.6-2.211. Sr.j kictTa~Nowut ..... Clf'IW, Ntkoa•llle-Ycft; Eel Ka...-d, LkbJa Valloy, 6-0,200, Sr.; Bill B__.., Bel· Nlw 1 •«' I'MJJuoai:Jantl. nonwtiii:SJMrt. mDe 0.. FcO, 6-0., ll5, Sr. 8 a+s Matt Wal· ~MMil lwl~ W•.,...,J Grll ~ looo, Tlpp City Til I o, 6-0, 175, So.; NotO !._ ••HJPUI'l )brlt--.SI -GoiiiPolpolollt;GMiaHII P&J¥o.Oilsaac-1Catbatic 6-3 tiS Sr · Tom ......., lleloll; u• OM, a l Gabram Cltaltla P.U. 's-9 ' 11o So . .\.-JI Ta4 illolobrloll, N _ ..I... Yarlt; Jor-.y '.rccr.u., Wiattrsvillo' r,.o' 11s' s;· Brad Bro-. ac-tield McCWa; ,Julll: IMII, Pwtter---~.0. l'locl<, willlamlp<wi w0:tf•U.' 6-3. Tlton- - 1 .Joo 1A1t1t, ~too; MIM 23S, Ir. ' Wltlle,Pa ••rolrU.ohTaoy~ cnand~. Powell, Brown help push Rio to win • ·.. Ptdlk ...... ............9 ' 3 .150 : s-ate - -·-·· ..·' • .692 •: ~ .......-.1 4 .WI • LA.~ ......7 5 .513 ~ LA. ~ ....- .7 6 .531 .o S.U • ·- ·-·6 I 1 .42.9 returning sraner frQm last year,.s 26-6 team that made it to the regional finals. "Coach was stressing to get the ball inside· and our players did a good job of getting the ball to me." Funderburke said. Ohio State also won last year's meeting against the Bobcats by 16 points, 7g-62, but those were the days when two-tiine Big Ten Conference player of the year Jim Jackson was in the lineup. "There was no Jimmy Jackson on the floor and that was the big difference for Ohio State. But in the second half, Ohio State found its go-to man is Lawrence Funder· bwlce," HlUiter said. The Buckeyes' only seniors, Alex Davis and Tom Brandewie, added 12 and 10 poinis, respectively. The Bobcats, who IIJiled 36-35 at the· half, pulled even at SO Oil a . three-point play by freshman Gus Johnson will: 9:53 remaining. But then Funderbwke. who hit 9 of 12 free throws, put in a pair of foul shots and then foUowed with a shot inside, ending a cold streak where the Buckeyes had missed eight of nine shots from the field. "Sometimes we're just not mentally in it and we weren't lUitil the 32-:ninute marie," said Funderburke. "Then.we just worlted hardOUARDS OPPONENT- Oblo State's Chal'les Macon (33) stays close to O~lo Unlvenity's Mille Reese 11 Reese looks ror the open er and it paid off." Mter another Bobcat freshman, man d11ring the first half or Tuesday night's game in Columbus, whlcb the Bucteyes won 77-61. (AP) .· (See BUCKEYES on rage 5) The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6.. Four Gallians on D-Ill all-state team· Wedne8day, December 2, 1992 Pea• 4 Ohio State quintet hands OU 77-61Ioss By RUSTY MD I.ER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Both teams were trying to find themselves, but Ohio State picked the perfect time to make a discovery. ' Lawrence Funderbwlce scored 23jloints - including eight during a second-half 20-8 spun - as tbe inc;xperienced Buckeyes held off th' green Bobcats 77-61 Tuesday nijhL ;It wasn't pretty, widl Ohio Uni- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Loqk For It This Sunday •I I ! I • I .•I • j ••' • �•• • / ~ . • r •• • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~ddleport, Ohio Wecii'Miiday, December 2, 1 All The fbdn's for Your . FOODLArlD SPECIAL COUPON T., ~· FOODLAND pure SUGAR 1 ~ I L FOODLAND x:tra fenc tp anulah•d 5 LB. BAG Limit 1 With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Pun:hase --------------------Good thN Saturday, December 5, 1992 I I I I I I I .J EASTMAN'S GALLIPOU$ FOODLAND • 614·446·9764 OHIO VAlLEY FOODLUD • 614-446·4008 BIG BEND FOODLUD • 614·992·2891 .' ODL Your Minded San Francisco Giants appoint Quinn GM, fire manager Craig . r' Are On Sale This Weeldll r~ ' :~ • By WENDY E. LANE Giants tp a group of Florida investors m ~ 'l1lll dell was • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) : Even though their pun:hase tsn't rejected by Nlliollal Lequc own· : yet offtcial, the new o~ of the ers last month; it was widely San Francisco Gianu put their elQletted dill Craig. who bas a year ; mark on the franchise Tuesday lelt011 his contraCt. would be oust· ': when they tired manager Roger ed bl, Magowan's poop. ,, Craig and hired Bob Quinn u gen• He was exttemely gracious," t: eral~~U~~~a~er. Magowan said. "You couldn' t I" Peter Magowan, head of the have uted for a beUer response for . group that has agreed to buy the someone who has been in a diffi· i, Giants from Bob Lurie, took the cult positi011, not knowing what his ' • fust major steps towanl revamping fuwre would be.•• the team he saved foi' !he city. He Craig, who became manager in ~· told the 62-year-old Cmig he will September 1985, led the Giants to •; be replaced and also hired CBS an 807-804 record and the 1989 :; executive Larry Baer as executive National League pennant. but San ~; vice pfesident. · · Francisco fmis'hed 72-90, 26 games •: Baseball owners are scheduled out of fust place in the NL West ;; to 'vote on the $100 million sale to last season. . •. Magowan and other San Francisco , Cmig; who cOuldn't immedialc:: inv~tors at their winter meetings ly be reached for comment, was > next weelc at Louisville, Ky. hired by A1 Rosen, who resigned as ·: Craig's future had been unclear general manager Nov. 20. :: since Lurie proposed selling the "This was not an easy decision I SUGAR Pomefoy-Middleport, Ohio ' • 115 PURE CANE .Weclnelday, December 2, 1992 The Dally sentinel Pa~7: to mab. as Roser bas c0ottibuted so much to this organization over the last seven yean," said Mapan, adding that Craig would be offered another job in the •. nivl!im "Roger is not only manager, but an extraordinarily fiiiC penon .. well ... The man !apollSible for fmding a new manager is Quinn, fued as genml !IUIJI8&Cl by the Cincinnati Reds last RIOIIth. He said he will set up an inu:rview with Giants coach Dusty Baker as soon as possible and mentioned he had drawn up a short list of candidates already with :fe ~ organizalions. "Naturally, you'd like to have ; (a !Ranager) by the winter meet· ings. but I'm not going to set that kind of timetable becaitse I want to be as thorough in this process as the ownership team was" in select· ing ?- genml manager, Quinn said. ~~ Melsop almost back to pre-surgery condition . Quinn also pledged to resurrect the Giants' depleted farm system and foUow the lead of the Houston Astros in focusing on player devel· opmenL "I must say I feel the San Fran· cisco GianiS are a beaer club...than what we saw on !he field last season," he said during a news conference at Candlestick Park. "I am an SDSD,guy: scout, draft, sign and develop. I was born, bred and raised on the imponance of scouting and player development and to that end I want to commit myself immediately to finding the best persdnnel available to help restrue· ture our scouting and play~ development deparUnenL" Quinn. given a .three-year ton· tract, brings extensive experience to the Giants. After joining the Reds in October 1989, he engineered trades that brought reliever Randy Myers, infielders Hal Mor· ris and BiU Doran and outftelders ·.. Priced 4-7 LB. AVEUGE HAll & WAIEI PRODUCI WILSON 95% LEAN CORN KING LB~ there, you could see him doing like comparing apples to oranges, :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;; Billy Melsop bas a hunger that no thin~s. not just fiJihting, hut box· but •like comparing slightly green apples to ripe apples,'' Melsop •: amount of koliday c&ories can kiU. ing, ' McCauley said. said. Then came !he knee injury. :• '·'I'm really hungry, I'm pumped "I .understand this is a busirf'ess Zolkin, who had an extensive ' ~ up, I want to get back in 'the ring :; and start winning a~ain,'' the Ohio amateur career as a fighter in the first, and our primary concern is t• heavyweight boxmg champion former Soviet Union, has bios· getting our team to the point where < said. "I like the training, I like somed ·into a world-ranked con- we're making some money so we can k!leP having these shows," he :: being in shape. I want to get back tender. Based on their experience, com- said. "If that means puttin~ Alex :• in there and go at it. I'm hungry." ;; He'll be one of the featured paring Melsop and Zolkin is ''not out front, that's OK with me. ' •: fighters Thursday in !he Ohio Cen' • ter, when undefeated heavyweight ·= Alexandre Zolkin of COACH Box· - - - - - - Sports briefs - - - - - ~ • ing goes for his 14th win and the victimizing Greg Maddux of the Svare youngest ~' National Boxing Association Con· Cubs. CINCINNATI (AP) - ' When · tinental Americas title against Ken Griffey Sr. hit a four-hag· Michael Greer of M:emphis, Tenn. Dave Shula tooi over as head ger in the 1980 classic against Melsop's foe is unaetermined. . coach of the Cincinnati Bengals at pitcher Tommy John. The senior Melsop (13-2), also a COACH the start o~ the 1992 NFI. season, Griffey was named the MVP of • heavyweight, was out for six he became the third youngest coach that game. ' months because of complications in the league since the end of World War II. When Shula took ; after arthroscopic knee surgery. Early rising ·· He was riding high after taking the helm he was 32 years and 7 PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) ; · the Ohio title in the spring. But the months old. There are many differences for a The youngest man eVer to take ' surgery was required for • canilage man between being single and mar. ·; tear in hi~ht knee. It wu much charge of an NFL team in !he years ried. Pro golfer Roger Maltbie : • like that onned on his left knee · since the war ended was Harland Svare, who was named head coach commented on one of them. ·; in 1989. · "Now that I have two kids," · "I was back to work after that of the Los Angeles Rams in 1962 Maltbie said. "I like a 7:45am. tee operation in four days," Melsop at the age of 31 years and .11 time. When I was single I preferred . said. months. . This time, the doctors told him a The Second youngest was John· to sleep until noon." :. staph infection developed in the ny Micllelosen, who moved into ' Pressure play the pilot's seat at PitiSburgh in ·: knee. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) .:· "It ballooned up as big as a 1948. He was 32 years and 2 Playing on the Senior PGA Tour .~ watennelon,'' he said. "They had .months at the time. changed Lee Trevino's leg· hasn't ·: to put me on intravenous antibi· endary ability for winning a touma· ;• otics for about four weeks ... and I Flying Lofton ment in a close pressure-packed •: went from 215 pound$ to 189 in CLEVELAND (AP)- Clevefinish. :: about 10 days.! was in sad shape.'' · land Indian manager Mike HarHe was asked about that after a :• Eventually the infection was grove wu amazed w1Jen he gOt-his number of scrambling victories 011 : cured and Melsop started the climb fusLiook at the team's flyina center ... ' ..r- ' "'"" 776 ..&0111'. ~· baCk into't'lghtingShiiie. . ·· ' fielder, Ktimy Loftori. ,,.. , - the 1""" "I didn't think I bit the ball any,• "Physically I'm about 80 per· "He's the fairest thing I'~ ever where as well as I did in 1990,'' . h :ent of what I was. At that pomt I seen in a basetiall uniform," Hir· was in the best .shape of my life,'' grove said. "Ron LeFlore could Trevioo said. "But whal I did Was • he said. "One of the tough parts 1um it on when he first came up to make the crucial chip. second .l was puttiQg the weight back 011. It and Mickey Rivers also could run. shot or putt when I had to have it to '• had talren me a loilg time to get to But neither was u fast as I:.ofton, win. Maybe I wasn't stroking the \ 215, but I'm back there now." who must have what they call ball as well but I won a lot and that's the bottom Hne." -~ COACH trainer J.D. McCauley world class speed." :< said Mel sop, before the injury, ..:·__ Costly yearling .i finally was rounding into form. Grllrey homers NEW YORK (AP) - One of "\ After he had only a handful of SEATILE (AP)- It seems that the riskiest ventures in sports is ; amateur fights, the early stages of the Griffeys, father and son, never '; Melsop's pro career were punctual· · stop malcing baseball news. · . laying out a lot of money for a '' ed by occasional awkwardness and They are the only son-and-father thoroughbred yearling. who is not • 11 a general lack of confidence. duo to have homered in an All-Star eligible to race until one year later. '; "The last couple of fights, game. Ken Griffey Jr. connected The all-time record for pun:has· ': though, he was taking charge in for the circuit in July of this year, ing a yearling was established on July 23 , 1985, when a bay colt ' named Seattle Dancer went to Robert Sangster of England for $13.1 million at the Keeneland Sales.' · :~ Seaule Dane~ did not race until ' 5-0-3= 13, Lee Henderson 1-0-1"'3, he was a three-year-old in 1987. ·: ByDAVEHARRIS Lori Kelly 7-0·0"'14, Katarina That year he JaCed five times, win, Sentinel Correspoodeat Turner 3-0-0=6, Joy O'Brien 1-0- ning twice, fmishing second once Meigs outscored Federal Hock· ·.: ing 32-10 in the second half and 6=8, Missy Sisson 1-0-0-2, Chris· and third once. His total earnings ·: roUed to a 58-29 win over the Fed· sy Taylor 4.(}-0=8, Heather Hudson came to less than $150,000. He was '• era! Hocking l.anCCJS iri girls' Tri- 1-0-0=2, Vanessa Compston 1-0- then retired to sllld. . : Valley Conference baskeiball 0=2. Totals -24-0-19--58 Federal Hocking (29) - Katie : action Monday evening at Stewart. • It was the season opener for Max well 7-0-0= 14, Erin SRedder TODAY'S BARB 1-0-1=3, Tracy Bentley 1·0·0=2, BY PIIIL PASTORET . ·! both teamS. : Lori KeUy led a blllaneed Meigs Jennie Kibble 1·0-2a4, Jane;;e They say our natioa's a mellinl pot,.bul • attack with 14 poiniS. Vema Ccmp- Starlin 0-0-2=2, Allison Pierson 0- we have !be feellnc soine of us got into !be oven and came out half-baked. : ston added 13. Joy 0 •Brien and 04=4. Totals -10-0·9=29 ', Chrissy Taylor scored eight each, ·• Katarina Turner six, Lee Hender'1 son three and Missy Sisson, Vanes· : sa Compston and Heather Hudson added two each. Henderson was ~ also credited with playing ail out~1 standing floor game. I• Meigs hit 24 of 56 from the r~ floor for 43% 311d 10 of 20 from ~ the line for 50%. Meigs outre~ bounded the Lancers 22-21, with , Kelly and Hudson grabbing four 1i each. Vema Compston was out· • rl standing defensively, with nine of !· the Marauders 20 steals. Meigs had •' 10 assists, with O'Brien getting :.. five. · ·; Max well led Federal Hocking :; with 14 points. Federal hit 10of26 ·• from the floor for 39% and nine of : 12 from the line for 75%. Alison :' Pierson led the L&ncers with seven :' rebounds. ·• In the reserve contest. the Little Lancers defeated Meigs in overACCO~D .: ~ time 29·27. Alica Haggy led Meigs 5 speed, air, power windows and locks. cruise, ·: with 12, and Anne Drown added Billy Hatcher and Glem B~ to the Reds, helping them wtn the 1990 World Series. · The 54-year-old Quinn also served u the New York Yankees general maJI83el after working for · several minor league teams. "We would fust w~t to look at and evaluate the free a~nu off the San Francisco roster,'' said Quinn, adding he was "grossly disappoint· FRESH LEAN ( $ 69· GROUND '' CHUCK LB. 3 LIS. OR MORE CHRIS~ BAZAAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 AI THE HOME OF GERALDINE CLELAND EAST MAIN ST. • RACINE, OH. . 10:00 A.M. ~ 5:00 P.M. WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 SUPERIOR l·li,PKG. HOT DOGS 99( lb. FROM THE DW- SLICED VALENCIA AMERICAN CHEESE 3 FOR 51.89 LB. WHin orPINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR SJ DUNCAN HINES , 9 ICE CREAM•••••:::~~•••••• 2 $ lt CREAM SANDWICHES.~. 2 NAIUW ·ROUNDS VELVEI ICE , .12 cr. $ BUSH'S 5·1~011 BEANS & GREENS CANS CHICKEN OF THE 'SEA · ~ nine. In other acti011 artlURd the TVC, ; ·Rock1 Hill defeated Alexander in • the Jackson Tournament 55·50, : Nelsonville· York slipped past •: MiUer 42-36 and WeUstoo defeated ;. Trimble 42-33 . ) Meigs will host Alexander ' Thursday night, .. • Quarter toealll ! Meigs -12-14-14·18=58 t Federal Hocking -7·12-6-4.,29 t Meigs (58) - Vema C0f11pston MT. DEW, DIET or IEIULAR 24 qz. BAG A_tUN PEPSI· . 2LIIER COLA . BOnLI ·' Deo. 1, 1 -• UIDA Food ........ MCI WIC r . 89C $1.59 'hGAL 18.2 OL ~~ LAUNDRY DFRIGENT·14LOAD SURF 5 2.99 44 oz. ' PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Rese~e The Right To IJmit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ., .. •• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - .• . ' ,J ' ....,. beat Federal Hocking 58-29 in teams' season opener 1993 TUNA / . · CAKE MIXES ORANGE JUICE ., Holiday Open House 'to--· ~.:_._ ..... ' .,.... ·-··-.-. . .. .~_,,: Join us for refreshments and entertainment. .-·--., ••• • •' •• Th y, December 3 6:30 ·8:00P.M. After the parade! L- L- :!·:: ·- ·-·: •' .-,-,-,. •• •'- .,. .,. j- .....·','.·•- •.'"·-. -..• ' ·•• 11011.110- plio 111 ~ 1B l MUIIf ..... Tlllllllnln.III3U4. HONDA CARS ATHENS •rHE ·HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" •• .,_ ·.,_ • ~'- •• ~- ' ~: Member FDIC 97 North Second St. • Middleport ,' . "· ...__ . ~"· • j ....•• ..,. •. . ~. • • ..._' ·• .••- AMIFM cassette, tinted glass and full wheel covers. UHCI Car '. .....' LX 4 DOOR 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO • • •' Can You Believe? . VELVEI .' " to the Seattle Mariften. -· : Other Giants free agents aie pitcher Scott Garrelts, outf~eldeCs· Cory Snyder and Chris Jama, 11!'1short.stop Jose Uribe. Amons his other duties, Baer will be charged wi,th developinjl a plan for a new stadium. whu:h Magowan called essential to the futme success of the team. : '' s1ggoo;~ - • • .. ed" to lo8e outftelder Mike Fc((JC,. ' ~~ Meigs girls • ·· ~ '• �•• • .• THANK YOU t •• '• CHERRY ·PIE FILLING STORE HOURS MoAday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM '' ..•• ..,....,-.. -... .... ... ..,. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. USDA CHOICE BEEF JAMESTOWN. .( 89 $ 159 KRAFT .$399 . T·bone Steak.............LB. PIC·O $ 169 ,Sliced ·Bacon.......... 12 oz. 2 LB. JAR 69( Chuck Roasts...............LB. FLA~ORITE G~ADE A 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE CORN KING BONELESS 20 OZ. CAN s - 59 TurkeyL.....____. . .La. ( ..."' ,.,.. "" SAUSAGE VA~EY BELL. . GRADE A· Lg. Eggs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ooz. Crackers. . ....................... LB. --..-----,••r--- · , KEMPS Ice Cream........... CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PURINA (LOROX BLEACH .79( GAL Goad Only 14 Po_..• Super Value Ollw Good Nov. 21 tllru Dec. 5, 11182 Umlt 1 Per eu.tomer !: II (AT FOOD Ill! .s/ 51 60L II II 1ll .!J NORTHERN --- BATHROOM ·TISSUE 89( G09d Only At PaMII'e Super V.lue Ollar Good NO¥. 211 thru Dac. &, 11112 18 69( . $299 3 ar. PAIL. . 4 ROLL PAK 59( .,.. The Master's Messengers, a puppet ministry sponsored by the youth of Hope Baptist Church in Middleport, presented skits and songs pertaining to the Thanksgiving theme to residents of Overbrook Center. • The youth group is led by Mark Michael. The following participated: Chrissy Williams, Nancy Mar· lowe, Rachel Ashley, Tracy Grueser Christi Mills and Denise Michael: There were approximately 50 people in attendance. Michael also leads the youth in Sunday 'school and Wednesda · evening bible study. / .J The adults of the church delivered food baskets containing tradi· tiona! Thanksgiving meals with items donated by members or the church as part of the outreach ministry. The church will also be distributing food baskets the week before Christmas. Another holiday ministry reatured in December i_s the annual Angel Tree on which tags are placed. Each tag represents a needy child for whom the church mem. bers will volunteer to purchase a gift. This project is conducted through the Deparunent of Human Services. . . Each Sunday morntng m December a ~ssion's M_arch will be held to give emphasis on the Lottie Moon Christmas offering for Foreign Missions. WMU has set $800 as the .church's gnal for this offering. There also was a traditional Thanksgiving dinner at the fellowship hall on Sunday. There will be Chrisbnas carol· ing on Dec. 17 with those interest· ed to meet at 7 p.m. . The children's youth Christmas program will be Dec. 20 at the church. Theater to open .BRANSON. Mo. (AP) Singer Merle Haggard, whO per- . formed at Willie Nelson's theater this season when Nelson wasn't scheduled, will open his own theater next year, his business manager said. Haggard hopes to open the theater by July I, manager Peter Brown said Monday. : ~ CARNATION HOT COCOA· MIX ' 99( lOENV. \' • ' Chc~pa .....,•••• ,, •••• u:s. No. I NEW CROP· Baking. ,.- bard BIG BEAR . ~ ::Harrisonville news Several members of · Har· ~ risonville Senior Citizens Club : attended a performance of "The . • ;: King and I" at the Carousel Dinner .,. Theacre in Akron. They were Nellie :. and Ruth Lowe, Ardis Waggoner, : · Mary Loudner, Hazel Stanley, Vir,:... ginia Gibson, and John and Ann ' Williams. ;. When John and Ann Williams ;; returned home· from ~e C~usel : Theatre they were surprised to have ~ visitors. Their son and daughter-in· '::' law anJ two of Mrs. Williams' sis·' ;: tel'S, all from Michigan, who came :: to celebrate her birth<!ay. :-- Nellie Lowe visited her son. Pat ;;; and Lowe and wife severnl days in : Akron. : Sandy Bass, Nicholson Road, -:; visited Louise Eshebnann recently. ' :. John and Ann Williams have ·.: reiUrlled from an 11 day trip to Uli·: nois and Missouri where they visit· ·- ed John's two sisters and other rel:';·auves and friends while there. . ~: Daianc.and Hazel Stanley visited :.; her brother, Franklin Townsend :. and wife in Westerville. Their son, , Sidney Townsend and wife were :- also guests for the lunch. · 16 oz Loaf - Wheat or Crocked Wheat •· 99 ' CHUCK .-· -- I 10 LB. PACKAGE s ...1llcetl 1... : :. Michelle Ours. daughter of -. Scott and Becky Ours, r«:(;endy eel· ::; ebrated her ftrst birthday. · Attending were Pam Lutz and ·: Dale Riffie, Julie and Eric Stover, ·- June and Leonard Stover, Missy :: and Marissa Maynard, Christina :;: and Margret Eynon, Jay Pickens :. and parents. · : , Sending gifts were Edie Hub- 10 LB. PACKAGE , ' ' Whole"' R;b HoH Po<k loin • G OUND BEEF s MICHELLE OURS ~.First birthday GRO·UND Good Only At Powell'• Super Value Olfar Good Nov. 211 thru Dac. 5, 1ill2 Umlt 1 Per CIIMdmar · Umlt & Per r Puppet ministry performs at Hope Baptist Church Pork· Loin • • s $1 $ 9 Frozen Pizza. . . . . .7 oz. ao.x ~=-~-= 1111 • · ' STUDENTS OF THE MONTH - Pictured are students or the month for November at Pomeroy Elementary. Front, J.r, Jodi Reeves, Katie Jeffers and Nicole Runyon. Back, 1-r, Kimberly McDaniel, Ryan Terzopplous and Jonathan Wyatt. Absent when photo was taken was MIChael Dent. Neva Nicholson and Mrs. Cana· day purchased more bulbs for the planters at Memorial Park. Pauline Atkins reported on the Christmas Flower Show by the Meigs County Garden Clubs. Neva Nicholson and Pauline Atkins wod:ed at the food table. Dorothy Woodard made the class signs . Pauline Atkins received a blue, yel· low artd white ribbon. Pearl Cana· day received honorable mention and Neva Nicholson a blue and white ribbOn. The Christtnas dinner and meet· ing will he at the home of Margaret Belle Weber on Dec. 14. Each ritem ber is to wear a handmade evergreen corsage. Clotine Blackwood was wei· corned as a new member. Mrs. Canaday won the traveling prize furnished by Mrs. Weber. Ann Webster is to furnish the prize for the November meetin~. Neva Nicholson, Paul•ne Atkins and Pearl Canaday fumished flowers• for churches and otherI organi. . zauons. . Dorothy Woodard is to take a Christmas flower arrangement to Overbrook Center. Pauline Atkins had the arrange· ment for the evening using carna· tions, mums and freesia. Dorothy Woodard had an arrangement using hoUy, yew and dusty miUer. Eva Robson presented an article on ." Nature's Greetin!!;s" to ~et , 14.5 OZ. CANS 2 2%» Mtlk. . . . .:. . . . . . GAL • · with ..." 5 OZ. CANS Lettuce.._.................HEAD ZESTA SALTINE law Prlc.. IIHectln 1hr11 .....,..,, Dec. 5, 1992 llOLelE MAIUACI\JlER'S COUPON EVERYDAY. SEE STORE FOR DETAilS. RED GOLD TOMATOES Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . .46 all.front seat passengers of vehicles opcn1ted in your state (Ohio) and in manr. other stateS. Though in Olilo il enforcement officer will 1101 stop a car because the seat belts aren't in use, if the vehicle is stopped for any other reason, the officer may write an additional citation for failure to wear ·scat belts. I believe that the current charge for that ticket is about $60. Perhaps thai will convince your doubti1Jg neighbOr. Question: One of his excuses is that my c'ar h&S driver· and passenger-side air bags. Therefore, he would he protected in the event of a crash even without his seat bell. What do you think? Answer: Your friend has used accurate information to reach an incorr«:(;t conclusion. One of the most effective automobile lifesavers is the. air bag. According to The University of California at Berkeley Wellness Letter, up to 10,000 lives a year could be .saved if every car and truck had air bags - a 20 percent decrease in highway deaths. However, air bags only helf. in frontal crashes. mpact on the side of the vehicle may trigger the air bag, but the force on the occupants of the car throw them 10 the side, not into the inflated air bag. Seat belts are the answer. Seat belts restrain the wearer regardless of the dir«:(;tion of impact or their seating position in the vehicle. Air bags supplement the protection ptovided by seat belts, they don't replace them. "Family Medicme" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John · C. Wolf, D.O., 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. \'I.ENNA 69( oz. 9.9( was presented by Pearl Canaday when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Canaday stated herbs have been used for centuries for their beautifying and cleansing. Natural herbal cosmetics have a light, delicate scent and a relaxing effecL The meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Woodard on "This is Thanksgiving." The creed and collect were given in unison. Roll call was answered with "I mulched members in the Mood for holiday spruce-ups. For a festive poinsettia, line a grapevine basket witb tliin plastic. Place two poinsettias in the basket and surround with smaller p<?t.'l of ivy. Fill the gaps .with Span· Ish moss and attach spnngs of ~ berries. Ann Webster had the hints for the evening. She staled ev!%glllCI!s should get a fmal watering before the ground freezes. Small ever· . green bOughs may be set in window boxes for a seasonal effect. Don't use hemlock because tbe needles faU off too quickly. Dorothy .Woodard read "A Felling for Thanksgiving." Neva Nicholson won the door prize. Mts. Woodard closed the meeting by reading the thought for the day: "There's Something to be Thankful For - Blessings Shared Mean So Much More." • s STOKELY "Make Your Own Herbal Gifts" • ARMOUR $199 H c · Chicken. . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . ~. LB. ~SDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . JELLY Rutland gardeners get in the holiday spirit John C. Wolf, D.O. Associllle Professor of Palillly Medldne .. Question: My neighbor, who ~ rides to work with me, and I have C an ongoing llgUIDCilt about. the use -:: of seat belts. I always wear mine..., he never wears his. He has a c:ollcc... tions of excuses for his behavior. :::: When I ask him 10 wear his seat ::'::. belt, he cbooses one of his excuses • instead. Can you provide some ;; additional pmuasio11 to get him to :: wear his seat belt? ·.::: Answer: A cominon excuse for )• not wearing belts is the often beard, ;:. "I'm only going a short di.stance." :..; I'm sure that this is in your neigh· :• bor's repertoire of excuses. The •• problem with this argument is that :: three out of four fatal car accidents ~; occur within 25 miles of home. :~ And more than 80 percent of them ... are at speeds of less than 40 miles ·~ per hour. In faci, fatalities have :· been recorded at speeds as low as ::" 12.miles per hour. :. Some people don't wear belts • · under the mistaken belief that • they'd be better off in a wreck if ;:; they were thrown from the car. But ::;:, your chance of dyin' is almost 25 ' ~ times greater if you re thrown. In · :.. almost any collision, you~re better ':" off being held inside the car. Some · ::. people think if they're held inside - · the car, they'd get stuck in a fli'C, _:; explosion, or submersion. The ttuth • here is that less than a half of 1 per... cent of all injuries resulting from ;i collisions involve fire or submer• · sion. And even then, you stand a ::;.: better chance of gelling out if '. you're wearing a seat belt, because ·: the belt will keep you from being :: lcnocked unconscious by the impact ·• of the wreck. '• Perhaps a more compelling rea:; son fa' your neighbor to wear seat ;; belts is that their use is required for COFFEE Pork Roast......................ta. Page 8 Family Medicine ~ • •• POMEROY. OH. CENTER CUT LOIN Wednesday, December 2, 1892 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . • c RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES · SUN •• NOV. 29 THRU ·SAT.; DEC. 5, 1992 The Daily Sentinel • 21 OZ. CAN 298 SECOND ST. ' By ' T be Bend . I Bathroom Tlssuo lesta Saltines Angel Soft 13 oz. 16 oz. Box Box 6f 4Roll Pkg. 6f . ' t Foo4l Cl... • Chtt1t food • A•erlcan Singles •• • 14-15 oz. Cans 12 oz. 16 Slices Look Who'• . In Towa For Chrl•tmas - · ... .· In 1927, 'an audience in New ~York saw an image of Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover in the first successful lon,·distance :demonstration of telcviSIOII. The World Health Organization - was founded in 1948. r Crackers '• . ~ewsnotes 99 Bread · ' . We Are Offering a limited Edition Christmas Dollar adomed with Santa's smiling lace. It is mint condition .. .legal tender...both spendable and bankable C l99i Marbling Pn:xllldion' ., ••' 1 ............ Are A_l ..ltle • All ••• . . .r and a11 a-r Plua Sterea $2 .......... ,..,., ........... _.hr.._ ' +tax .. Clllolly-. •• ol MM!co ., I. • ' ••' •• ~ I �. Sentinel ' ' OhiO Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs United Melhodist C~ve Parish will ·be taking applications for Christmas food baskets through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at its ofTJCC at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Dr. J . Wilmer Lambert. former district supcrinlelldent of lhe Central Ohio District Church of lhc Nazarene, will speak at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Wednesday lhrougb Sunday at 7 p.m. nigbdy and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Scott and Patty Anderson with Lenny the Puppet will speak and sing. Olher special singing also, Pastor Olc;n McClung invites lhc public. MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser. vices, Wednesday through Sunday, Middleport Cfiurch of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. nightly. David J. Myers, Logan, evan,elist. Public invired. Lloyd D. Gnmm Jr., pastor. HARRISONVR.LE- The Rev. and Mrs. Philip Knisley of the Society of Indian Missioas. Ncms, ·s. D., will be speakers at lhe missionary service to be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, State :. Route 684. The Rev. John Neville :. invites lhe public to attend. 00 0 ·, THURSDAY :; POMEROY - The Meiss Coun:: ty Senior Citizens Cenrer will hold :·an open house Thursday from 3-S : p.m. Music will be provided by :-The Classics and rcl'reslunents will -;be served. The memorill tree hon:•oring deceased members of the ::center will be lit at dark. The inside -:trees featuring ornaments to honor ::relatives an4 friends will be • !rimmed and lit for lhc holiday sea• SOD. The pub!k is invired. POMEROY - There will be a · bake. craft and ceramics bazaar at lhe MeiJS County Senior Citizens Center m Pomeroy on Thursday from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. · RUTLAND - The Rutland :· Township Trustees will meet -: Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Rut.: land Fare Station. Public invited. '· ~: MIDDLEpORT- The MiddlePort Arts Council counby store will be open Thursday from 110011 to 8 . p.m. ' •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POMEROY - S111111ld~ Davis, missiolllfies, will · Thursdal,.~,!po p.m. at 1r1 Pilgrim On Sunday • 7:30 p.m. 1 quartet from God's Bible School will sing. Rev. Victor Roush invites die public. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Gospel Ch..-cb, I..oaa Bnqom, will have JRaCbing and ~g Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey and die Dailey Family and other local singers. Pastor Stev~- Reed invites the public. FellowShip will follow. To place an ad .· Call992-2156 POUCIES TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 I adies • Allloaa,We ... couty your ad I'WUI .....t·t.. prepaid • lleetiwe dilcouat for Mil paid in adY&DCe, • r,_.W,, Ci,.way IUid Fouad ado vodoriS wonle will be Auxiliary will have a round and GaUla County ad•-• eec. SATURDAY RUTI..AND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Public invired. BULLETIN BOARD .4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON OILER'S DEER SHOP St At. 325 Langsville, Ohio 614-742-2076 MIDDLEPORT · Teddy Bear class for kids by Middleport Arts Council, Saturday, I p.m., for ages 6-12. Cost is $10 and includes supplies. Call992-7733 or 992-2675 to rcgisrer. Class size is limited. Skin, Cut, Wrap, Freeze for$35.00 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES All Sizes $12.00 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ~ Libeny Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens Cenrer in Point Pleasant, W.Va Warren Connolly, Osbom Rd. Reedsville- 667-3551 TUPPERS PLAINS · St. Paul United Melhodist Church, Tuppers Plains, women's Chris!mas garage sale, S811Uday, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Public Notice lb. U.S. GRADE A· TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS BONELESS BREAST TENDERS OR ; LEGAL NOTICE ·: Final ;a•dlng ol Aerie l17t Bylaw• and Hou.. Rulu at reguler maaUng, -lbs. · :Jho. 7, 11112, 7:00P.M. ~,2) GOLDEN RIPE Boneless Chicken Breast 2, 4, UIIC 0 ' Dole Bananas ' ( •• Read the I' I ' I $43,100.00. X:F.NNY MCCOMAS •m ' be.DDIIJ.)!cComas. also of I ' "IN THE DELl· PASTilY SHOPPE" WISCONSIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE C1WN FED BEEF, "'UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"' f1CH4·LB. AWG.I CAP{)N Mild Cheaaar Whole ·Sirloin Tips Cheese Pound Pound $ Sl $ gg FOr ' • r , LANGBVILLE - How _,lei you ike a 52 ac:ra lann? Wei hera n lt. Approx. 45 to 50 acm lanced, witn about 10 acrat tillable. Al10 titling on II It a two liaclroom horne with a ftraplaee, and two car gara!l"!. Hu Ml wallr llal • hu never gone dry. Even hat a Uttle timbar acraa. Jutt $41,000.00. Kroger orange Jui~e the public. S~ 992-Mlddleporll 3674'7 hire 388-VIDIOa 245-Rio Graado 256-G.yu DiaL 643-.\nWa Dloi. 579-'WW.I Pomeroy 985-Cbooler 843-Pordud 241-LolutF.U. 675-1'1. Pt...... 458-Looo 516-Applo Cro•o 773-M-.oa. 882-New D•na 895-l.oton 949-Roclllo 742-Ratlaad Card of Thanks Mobile Homu ror Sale 33- Fanu for Sale 34- 8111i~• Buildinp 3:>- Loto & Ac..... 36- Real Eo1au Woalod Hay&: Graia soo'd a Fortiliaer 1\1.\ T \ 1.:' 41- Ho\llel lor Real 42- MobUe Home. for Reat 43- Fume for Rent 44- Apartmeat for Ren.t 46- Space for Rent 47- WantM. to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent 49-- For Le.ee 1- 2- laM-ory 3- AMouocflmenll 4-Ci.-•way :>-Happy Ada 6-Lootmd Found 7- Loll ud Fout~d 8- Public Solo & 937-B..JI'olo 11-Hclp Wonted 12- SituatloDI Wantocl \11 1\( .11 \\111:-.1 51- Ho... bold Coodo 1~ lnturance 14- Butineu Tr•iDiDI 1~ School• &: lutructlon 16- Rocllo, TV & CB Repoir 17- Aucli.on 9- Wmled 1o Buy 52- Sportlns Good. 53-AntlqM-- Miac. Muchandiae 5:'>- Build; "'I SuppU.. MioccllooooUI 18- Wan led To Do Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS BID FOR mucK Th• Tupp•r• PlaineROBERTL. . Chaatar Water Dlalrlot Ia LEWIS, SR. lnviUng aa.t•d blda lor a who pa&Hd away ltt3' Pick-Up Truck with 1M suddenly Nov. 13, lollowlngapeclftcatione; lnlck -long bed 11182 at work wlllhea ..... 4.0 w.. • c:yL engine to thank every01111 PowarBrakaa who Rmllllbered PowerS~ Aubbet-vlnyt Aoor Milia th1111 with the..- prayA.- Slllp llumpar era, food, tlowera, Hellvy Duty VInyl S.b gina of money, carda racl · and telephone calla. Exterior ahoutd ba rwd In color Spacial thanka to the Mud. Snow nr.. man at work who Dome Light gave him C.P.R. and AM-AI Alldlo the E.M.S. aquad, Dr. Cigarette UghW Biking Window Patterson and the Rear lWo blda ..,. requMtad; Vetenna . Mamorlal on• with two wha.t drlva' HaapHal and the Md Ilia aaoond with lour nuraea lor their ldnd- ....-J•ivL Th• Dlatrlct Ia alao. neaa. And, to Holzer · trading In a 11181 Chevrolat Clinic Staff for their &-10 which can ba .... at thoughtlulnaaa and th•. Dlatrlcl Office at 1:00 A.M. Md 4:15 P.M. Include tha f11111lly pr~ctlce In uch bid, th• price lor the phyalc:lana. . AIIO lract.ln. th. .u to Rev. · AI The blda ; muat b• Ha!'laon, Rev. Jamaa accompantad by a 100% bid bond, and parlormanca Seddon and Rev. bond to the lull UIOunl ol Jamal KHIH for aach propoaal. Blda will be opened their comforting O.Cernbar 14th at 2:00 P.M. worda. Thanks to at th• Dlatrlcl Oflloe locatad BNCa and Tony and at 31311 Bar 30 Road, Tom of Flaher Fun- ReedaYille, Ohio 45772. The Tupper• Plain•· eral Home, and we Cheater Wat•r Dlatrlot alao want to thank ...arv.. the right to waive tha American Legion anr lnformaUUu and to FHnay-Bannatt Poat rlject My/and all bldo. Tuppora Plalno-Ch•tar 128 of Middleport lor WaterDiatrlct the military aarvlcaa. By: Harold H. Blackaton PrMidenl Thanka .a lso to tha 1M Board of Dlractoro tallow workers who (11)of 25; (12) 2, •• 31c ware pall baarerl. Sadly mlased by Wlfa, Sons ~md Grandchildren HOWARD YOUNG PEOPLE 1111 F1111lly Of Do you IIHd • atart In life? . 18 yra and up. Earn aa much aa you want, full or part time from your home. Nocaah lnvaatmant, be your own boaa, even If you"N atllla atudenl Thla Ia Income that / kaepa going evan when you clon'L (614) 378-6153 . 8-12 and 6-10 pm GUN SHOOT ~~~~~~:~~ WEBERS CHRISTMAS TREES EXCAVATING ' BULLDOZEA,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and mAiLER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-mUCKING Ruga, Placemats, QuiHa, 5 Types Pillows, Anlmala, , Iota of small artlclea.5Qeandup OPAL HOLLAN . CHESTER 985-4356 ' CHRISTMAS TREES KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE For Your Lost 5' • 7' TALL Loved One. Handmade with white pine. HARLEY HIKING IIESIDENCE l.Mwn llowlng, Fertilizing, WMCIIng, FREE ESTIMATES . 992·3838 11m 11/281'92/lfn GRAVE .BLANKETS . CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS OCT. 18th GRANNY'S CRAFTS Need a Gift? . liomegrown Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up whh a great selection of larger traes. Call742-2143 or 742-2979 35975 flatwoods Rd. Pateroy, Ohio • $20.00 !County Roatl26) REISOIIIIU (614) 949-2058 11-30-11110.~ 949·2391er l-800-137-1460! · and Seeding. ShrubandTree .. Trimming & Removal , R..-lala~ . F,.. Eldlmlll• RAEWOOD FOR BALE !:::::::~====~~~~~:::::::::::11:m~~~;::;:;;1:1~~~;1~m~o~.~~ rr.i~~~~~~~,;~~ Real Estate General CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily . 5'- 8' Tall OPEN !H. Bob Snowden's ARu~rai~d,nOc~. 742·3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11-t7-!12·1 mo pd. .JAJMAR . ~ _ ...~ 1 MOTHERS AT HOME Chrlatmaalneomel .:.::~:':~":'art Quality Stone Co. up. Start at once and you'll never have to SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Ch~=r.:':!.Y Call 614·992~ 6637 agalnllncomethlt kHpl going when you can't. (614) 378-6153 9 am -12 Pll! and 6 pm -10 pm St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. '-----...,lj1f2111~111 n a few pennies spent here comes back folding money R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SI:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ...floam • 'Silane -Guitar Work <Jactrlcat and Pll••tng :::::::1:' . Extorlor Palnlno j~EE HOME SITES EI1111ATES) HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED V. C. YOUNG IU 992-6215 PH. 614·992-5591 11·2-G ,_.,,,ow. RAVENSWOOD NYA HALL D.K.'s FARM TOYS "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED ~James I 1 1;11 'I 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ I I I I , I I II 1, OFFICE 992·2886 Gat •' Hillside Baptist Church will Riuman. Others contributing ., the ·l)old revival Sunday dtrougb Dec. 9 music•will be God's Litde Lambs, • 6 p•.m. nishtly. . · · Blood Covenant, Children of God, ', Dr. Kenny McComas, Rlltman, The Partakers and The Rc:deeined "till be lho evantelilt and gues1 R. Acree Sr. invites $1.30/day Mwi!eall•.,......u F...;u a v...,.utoo For Sale or T....lo 12-5-tfn TUPPERS PLAINS - Alee Run Road - tnatanlly : appMIIng Ia thia .tn,.. bedroom modular with 2 batna. · You'l love to come home to cook oupp8r in the bHutiful ldtciMon and then relax in !runt ol the flraplace. Thla Ia • aiHing on approi. 15 acrea. Waa $45,500. ....., ' $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day ~ FuraU!hed Rooma Retil Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH · RACINE - LETART - Mw your appointment today m - thlt th- bedroom hom• with a two car garaga, ~ newer llhin§ea and wiring, a wonclarfut garden opot with low o1 atrawbeny and blackberry plantt that bring in 111 , !extra riCOIM IIIICh yur. All lhla on approx. 2 ecr.. ol land. Aaldng $21,1100.00. ' $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 GET RESULTS ·FAST! : MIDDLEPORT; Meigs Junior In 1967, a Russian space probe, kigh Academic Boosters will meet Venera 4, and the American Mariner Thursday at 7 p.m. at the.junior ~ arrived at the planet Venus within a high school. Public invited. lew hours of each other. ·f!illside Baptist Church to hold revival Dec·. 9 15 15 15 15 15 Melp Co~mtr Muon Co., WV 446-Colllpolla Clf\SSIFJED RDS • I 1 3 6 - ---l 667~ool>ille 1 TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a Christmas dinner S811Uday at 6 p.m. for members and lheir families. Santa Claus will be lhere. Each family bring a dessen. Over 15 Words Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken \IP days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Area Code 614 Area Cod~ 614 Area Code 304, dayaflar paW;cadon 1o ...U .......,..,. • Ad. lhat ....t be.paid iD .d.-uce an: Card of n....t.. HapPJ' Ado Ia M-riua Yard Soleo • A cio.lflool ploeed Ill llle Ctdlipolio Doily Trilla.. (acept Ct...lf"..d llioplay, B•iaeaa Can! or Lept No-) will alo<! appoor lll&t.o Polloi l'teuul Rcp10r ud &t.o Doily S...tlll.t, .....hi.. o..,. 1&,000 bom.. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville PTO will have a Christmas auction Friday ai 7 p.m. atlhe school. Dan Smith will be auctioo- Rate . Cltu.ified poses cooe.r the follou!in6 telephone exchfi"Bel ••• ntll 3 ...,. · · - daarp. e Price J ad ror aD eapiLaiJelten i.l double price of ad COil • 1 poialliilo IJpo oaly ued • Seatiaol i l l - ...,...a.te for enon aftor rani day (cbock for ....... r.... day ad ......... paper). Call beforo 2:00 p.m. Hollow Boys. Public invited. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., grange hall ne.- Salem Cenla". Potluck refreshments. AU members and candidates urged to altend. . Monday Paper T1101day Paper WedneodayPaper Thundl!y Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru Fin. 8A.M.-5r.M. - SAT.S-12 ·' · CLosto SuNDAY square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by the Happy Words Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I:00 p.m. Sarurday I:00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE ENTERPRISE - The Ellla'prise United Methodist Chun:h will have its 1111111111 bazaar and bate sale Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Kenny Utt's building in Pomeroy. ,, Days 10 . ~~ evanadia for the revival RATES . ? . ; CHESTER- Chester United HENDERSON, W.VA.- Ga11ia ::Melhodist Women, annual Christ- Twirlers Western Square Dance :.:mas meeting Thursday. Potluck · Club will bold a dane~ Saturday -dinner 110011. There will be 1 $3 gift from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson ::Cxchange. Program and short meet- Community Cenla". Bill Bush will .:ing will follow. All church women be the,callcr. arc invited. HARRISONVILLE - Har' •• RACINE - Southern -Junior risonville Lodge F&:AM. Saturday, ::uigh Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Oocn inslallation. Roger ';instead of Tuesday, at the junior VanDyke, 3:2nd Degree,"will install :bigh school. Public invired. ofTacers. All master masais, wives sad friends invited. Refreshments · · RACINE - Racine American will be served. Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs_day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. GALLIPOUS - Members of the Meigs County REACT Team, Inc., :: ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury will have their Christmas dinner :'Township Trustees will meet Saturday·at 6 p.m. at Dale's Smor-Thursday II 7 p.m. at dJe township gasbord in Gallipolis. rhall. Tbe IDDUal Cbristmas dinner for TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers American Alloys employees, : Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies retirees and their families will be :Auxiliary will meet Thursday at beld at the USWA S171 local hall :-6:30 p.m. Bring csndy for treats on Saturday, December S from ·. ::and help decorate for Christmas II :30 A.M. 10 7:00P.M. befa-e lhe regular meeting. DOUG MCCOMAS The REGULARLY .. . LB. $3.99 •' I LONG BOnoll - BASHAN ROAD - If you'N tirad ol living In laWn, you will wanllo take a look at thla thrae bedroom, two bath home, with largo lamlly room, ftraptace, flnlahlld baa,manl and gla...d In pon:h on approx. 1~ acrae. MS,IOO.OO. w~'f/l~"gf~t~~~~J5iLSE? ~ SOFT SENSE OR ' Edge Gel · ....-• .. Shave cream 7-oz. $ For POMEROY - EAS'f SECOND IT. - DEADEND ST. .You,l nNCI to ... to appNCiate thla 2·3 bedroom, 1~ bafl, 211ory home. Ira Wllkhg ~~- to atoraa but not In the heart 01 town. Could ba uMd lor omall buline• 1110 at lila lOcation. S21,000.00. . • '' DOTTIE TURNER, Brokw........................---11112-1882 BRENDA JEFFERS .......................... - ...·------11112-3056 . DAAL.INE 8TEWAAT......- ....- ......................J..IIII2.aa5 INIDY ·BIJTCHER.., ...... _, __ .........................t1112-1371 J ,J OFFICI! .... - ...........................··········----·-·-112·2116 • • - ___ JERRY SPAADUNG ......-........................(:104) 11112-34118 • I • _... " Sholllodola • Cotllctlbloo •Ridon In Slock' Spacial Edition- Sllow P- 992-2259· EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SooAt QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 2551111 St.,lllddloport, 011. IIN3M Dayo, 742-3020 Evt. I III!H pm W01kd1yo t om-12 pm Sllluolap untl · SALEM TWP. RED HILL AD. - Lovely brick ranch homo thalleatu,.• a fi,.plac:e,' 3 bedroomt, full finiohod balernent, 2!1, batho, attic apace, 2 car gara9o, appllancoa. PLUS: 22+ ac,.o. bam, pond, exira t,.rlar hookup. lenced acr..ga. Groat countJy location on pa·1od road. ASKING $131,500.00. ClvitAtklorDol• New Cla1111 POM·POM, TUMBLING, BATON TWIRLING 232 2ad St., SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 992·2036 All Agee Welcome Speelal Claaa 3-6 YearOida For More Information Call304-273-3?21 Check with ua for our Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12-1-2 mo. pd. MICROWAVE OVEN .and VCR REPliR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS JUST OUTSIDE MIDDLEPORT - 2 ttory frame home localld on Lagoon Rd. has 3 bedrooms, bath, enclosed fmnl porch, insulation, and a 24x24 garage. ASKING $27,000. . ILL MIKES lrtng It I• Or We Pkk Ui!- Spedallzln!i In Cust011 Fra• Repolr NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODUS •LIGHT HAULING . KEN'S APPLIANCE •FIREWOOD CHESTER -OAK HIL.L AD. - Approx. 76.33 acreo with 1~ atory hOme, 3 bedrooms, olectric heal pump/central air, ..,11 and TPC water, includos paotura, tillable and lanced ac..age, pond, silo, bam, ahod, milk houM, chlckan houM, beautiful fanning oite. · $88,000. BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED' RAILROAD TIES . ' 4-4·92-1111 MIDDLEPORT- 1 ftoor fr11mo home with 3--4 badrooma, carport, patio, flteplace, cellar, recon~y romodolod with blown In Insulation. lncludot nice fenced yard with llloraga ohed. ' ' ' S21,1100. CHARLIE'S ,• SMALL DOZER WORit,. VINE STREET - Aftorclable flxer-upporl Frame hama with 2 badrooma, bath, gaa apace heat, lndudaa small Iliad. 18,000. ow- may conakler onorl DRIVEWAY wOU and LIMEnONE THE $BUCK $STOPS HERE I IF YOU WANT A HOllE THATS "DEAR" TO YOUR HEART, BEE US -AT CLELAND REALTY. WE OFFER OUAUTY, AFFOAD:'BLE HOUSING! DEliVERY SIRYICI l•all lner Work HENRY E. CLELAN0............~ .... .....................912-8181 TRACY BAINAGEA....................1 .....o.......... ......Nt-2438 JEAN TRUBBELL.............................................II4t-Hf0 992·7553 $25.00 Per Hour. IWOIIIIU UIU POIUROY, OIL . OFFICE ....................,••_ _ _,,,............................112·2251 11·13·'92·1 mo. '• SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 lerna ,,.. Pad Office 217 L Ieee.. St. N.IOY,OIIO 3123/i2Ain DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 992·2734 12-1-'92- F&l fRII SERYICE Tol l~oT....._I__. Jroa rrrll.l1.. 20%-M llumt wl6tlrloa 742·2160 11-IS."tl-1 - Po•roy 11121 POMEROY - Nice staner home or ranlal inveslmentl 1 y, ~~torr home with a bedrooms, and two lorso,ol 50X100 ..ch. . ASKING $18,1100.11ake M oHorl ' OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. i • 992·7013 or 99.2·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·80G-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713t(B1Itln CHRISTMAS TREES & cuns BRADFORD'S Fresh CulT..... or Cut Your Owa. . CHERRY RIDGE last of Dar,ta • Rt. 611 an lrawel Rolli 1Yo Mile .. ,,.,., WIICI fOI SillS 11124/" 1 - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOrnE OF LOTION '32.00 Ma1y more specials. · BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION •New Ho•s eGaraa•• . •Complete . Remodtliat Stop & Compare FIIE.E ESTIMA'TES ~~~~E~~ ~~~: ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FOREVER BRONZE Bashaa Rtl., Radne 939•2826 985•4473 AL.L SESSIONS 0000 667•6179 FOR a MONTHS ~------~·2-·7---'2-·1111~. ~-------~~~~~~·~~~--~ �Ohio by Bruct Beattie December KIT" 'N' CARLYLE® by Fumllhed 45 Larry Wrlghl IM4~SSU •••plng·I' OQIM .... . -~-.AI-...... h r. . Col . . . 11111, lloeon 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale wv. • - . 104-773- (7 wanted to Rent allevedbylhelol \Zit Squate One TV Star8!l. .... Chnolll, . 23,000 ...... good aond, ;:.:,:.:ll ou4o, 5 Acrao ThamP.on Rood, AI• 110, Will CGnoldar Lind Contract. 15 MlnutM from Kyger, 114-388--. Couch, chair, tnd rwcllner, i'nutt ttkt all, 814-992-5706. Cute mixed bre«< pupplea to giveaway. 304-675-1.124. "I don 't keep Ftmtll Dog Shepherd Very Chlldran, 1 112 Y011no 448-7137. . MerchJndrse 35 Lots & Acreage Blonde Coc:ker Sp11nltl Ftmal.. a light bulb it . The .added weight makes it tip over. " ·•i;j; •• 1---------'T"'---~---'"""'i 11 a- liD D Fulllou.!f 1;1 IIJ MocQrver .... . 1Z1 Sid Time 8 World Tod.ay 1111 Chryalor Now Yarbr, Llothor ...... $2.411, 114-371- Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop 1;1 1:06 (I) nw..•t Cotn£111tny 1:30(2)D 01 NIC Nn!o D al Ed Mc,..._'s lta7 •" DOTIDY I HILTY I F HE RS I l Help Wanted lqu8re IG Ccmplele the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words L-...1.-L--L-L-~-l you dovolop from Slop No. 3 below. (IJD lllD AIC Nn!t.C Ill Whete In the World ~ nMn S.nc!lego? Stereo. oao, I I As citizans and voters in any election wa should all ra. . . . . . .. member that campaigns are . . . - - - - - - - - - . like cleaning windows.The dirt 0 0 8 L EH is always on the ----- ----. 1--,..;~7c-r,IS,.=.,..;I9;:-:;.I.:.:.,I~ Search 5 ecrM, waadtd, omoll, prlml· live cobln, ila uUIIti .., - Al'ler, eobardere Shlao hwrnlng,. $8500, 14olltl2-3478. I f---,1"'5-,1'"6'-,1-TI....j : : 0 1111 T-lllrd, Tu!bo Coupe, 81~ -IChoroaol, ChoOCMI lntorlat:l kHMIIcl, IIC. concl. l•ldl I; out $3,000.114 . . . . . .. Household Good a the be-dt. I (! Readlna Rot~ 1;1 • 2117, Sl • low to form fO'!r ~mple CD ONewe ="'..,:.- $600 down, $1361 man., l14-il2· 2107,014-385-8227. R~rronge letters of 0 four ocrambled wordo 1:00(2)D \ilD lllD illlD W.nlod To : -or Homo Far W - Trip To South 1S.11. COli Pot ..... :lbdm1., 15112. Jurnlohod, oentral tlr, 1klrtlng, will flr11nca. Coli 614·256-1558. WED., DEC. 2 t;VENING $111 por IIIOIIIh Including e lrHioC rontl Now ~170, tMIIvorod • oot wp, oi<Jrtlng. • - · only $700 down, 1 13U821, _'_::~!~_L.._'_;S:;:;.~..;;;~'!l~:it.~Se Television Viewing AUIOI for Sale 71 -···--..·- No hiOIIIng .. tr : -~~ on Rlymond Smltll'e llm1, · Oolllpollo Feny, WY. ' •. BORN LOSER Room• _tor _ ___ _ 3 Announcemtnta 1912 . _ _ . _ _ One TV Stereo. D CD CIS Newo Q Roteanno Stereo. t;1 liD D a MoNEY ·MONEY -MONEY I4GG Wk. Or 11..1 Moiling Pool Corell. Stuffing Envolopoo AI Home. Ruth $1 & S.II-Addrll· Hd Slompod Envotapo: ~A Supplln, Bo1 81, Hllloboro, OH 45133. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS " ·• Encore- Shaky- Haunt- Teacup - HAS an ECHO The parents were trying to imprass upon their teenage son the value of money management. "Just remember son," the father lectured, "monay talks, but credit HAS an ECHO." 1:35 (I) Andy Grliflth Rentals 0 WhMI of Fortuno 7:00\JjD (Z ngWomen Sto (IJD Wanted to Buy 9 Up Close 0 New Zorro 1;1 Ill E-1;1 Cll ' Mac~/Leh,., NORTH BRIDGE Nawllfour Q I)) D Morrleil ... With Children C +10 8 7 .Q 1U .AJt087 01111 Jeotlat<lvt D liD D Star T.!!,li: ffia Next +u !01 Oenenttlon PffiLLIP ALDER 1121D lilly GiltiUtm: At1cltMr Road, . . . _ CIUtnc:e . FRANK AND ERNEST Al-.1 Aoirlgorotor & &love COOl, ~ A S300 For Sol Or $185 Eoch. 114- Tan O.ll-,81._..,..111141 , . •.' 441-2M4. a Condition, Bolly Bod llotlra• txcollent ~~~~~~~~;;~·~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home i u m = Rd. Frw Dollnty. =r~ ::::::;. rr••• . PICKE.:'_'!'!!'!!ITURI .,.._ Hot Mllold -ltlng. 112 mi. Jontcho Ad. Pt. Pleieont, WV, ...1304-176-1410. !lt£rigorol0.., F - , W....., ~-. _... VInyl llldlng. 304-176- -. Color Computer Pocklrd Boll =~~.:x With Ll- Printer, & . 12111. SW!UN AUC'IION & FURNITURE. re $2.800, Allo Weight E· qul-103.nt, 114-441-t771, 114-110 Frw•lool or Lomb, grain fod, cUI wro-, ir..on & doilvem, half or whole, 304o TIHIII. Fonback wlclcer choir, 0o1 at Com~ ~._ " W::'::i.t:=.,:;:om dallo, • a£ ~':, & lhtrto. -"• '12·14. · Drv- ~ 1 B•ov•, · Color T.\'.'o Etc. Oltvea.,Oolll~'" New& ,...._. "'• --. . nome, now ;TV;;:::::::::;::..;;2I~I::-:::;... :::~bl=:nat:;- .I Fino! Bole Of Tho YNr: now lr-· n., n "' • ,...tor jNno ond donlm Jock• SII; llortol wringer - . at• oR _.._ _,., ~ -=~~bgge .... Good -Alpllonno ·... · Wuhln a Qrytra $100 & Up. All Sold- W.ne~ ~ 1 • ar,., s~~appe WM4. Auf-~wooltora ' ... *''"'~%' Wuher 't:o• ~·m~ ~a=··; - ..~ - IIJIIIIIo- - porto, · -Delbert SWiohor Applto.._, at ilond l St. Konowgo, OH a-- ._117J. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY 6145 ,.•• Special Early llr• $1000 Payoff This .. good for I fREE cor•• Lie. No. .0050·32 With- Benat ....; ft-12 Go Door SieYor S221; - t• 10.01 8al Action $185; Prcleo lora Firm. JIJ>one: 114-44412718 Alit For Lorry. Fmanc1al :;,a! 21 38904 l.eatliag Creek Road Youth Cuotom Drivera. leaaons included w~h purchase. Located on Scout' Camp Rd., Cheater, OH. 11/27 Vondlng Aouto: Loeol. Wt Hovo Tho N-ot Mochl-. lloklng A Nice -dy Cull lncamo. 1· 100 Ill 0354. Real Estate 00 .. 5400 per inch Fish ..•.,•. .,'. Call (304) ,... 895-3386 after 5 p.m. .....:o h ................ ·"'.---------!.--..;..;._...., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •• .. 1 ecre, 3 BR cloubtewldt . New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE' ESTIMATES (No' Su1H11y Colis) · •• I room, llvlna room, 3bdrm., w1lk:• In c~e, luUy car,.tH, 2 pot· choo( oloct!lc hHt, AC olovo, retrlaeratori lterwo-wlred, Home Not'fBonk, Aeclno; OH. 114-114112210. ' BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlototlcll AIM Carnor Lot • ItO lloln St. Pt. PloOAnt~ W. · Vo. Cotnplltoly - . ,..., 2 Full Botho, 3 Ll~ lodiGGIIIt, Now HVAC, Now C.IPII. Avollable lmmocJiotty. l--2205. t I t t t t t t , C.nten1ry Aru, Nice 2 Bed· roome, Stovt, Rttnaerllor, Fumlohod 1Br, Utllhlaa Pold, O.pool Roqui!Od 2111 Stoto Stroot, Golllpollo, s>.to. 814- 446-3167. No Fumlthod En, 1120 Fourth Avonuo, Ooillpallo, $1-o: l!tllllln Pold, 114 441 4411 Ailor 7 P.ll. Furnished, 3 Aoom1 & Broth, Clun, No P1t1 Referenc:. 1 O.pool Roqul,.d. 114-415-tllt, Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room lpartmentt .. VIU1g1 Minor 1nd Rlverlll11 Ap1r1mente In Middleport, From 304-882-2581. Complllly Fumlohod lmoll Hou01" + Utlihloo. No Poto, """ Bolora 7 P.M. tM-441Complotiy Fumlehod mallllo homt, 1 mile below town onrtoaklng ~vor. No - . Cl. 114448-4:131. I t • I • I • t Ono t Sett1cerltiM fromSIUI t,• • l85-4381or _,.....,.., _,.ky dapool, no polo; 114- 992-221e. • TIME ONLY bodroam 1221/mo, lncludoo utDMioe, $100 LIMITED .,... ,. t t t .i~····· $6995 I &County · lo·c altervlco IR1: t t t frl /Jifchose 0 Ceiltlll' {ilona? Been woi#ng petsftonth I ' FIIWOCid, Ook, HlcluMy, A,.o!t, llolll raallng end oldlng, 304o 312-20tt. o.nvorOd, - wtntor - . -m w1 loolhlr trim, SIIMOIIInlng, IIIIa now, .. ltlng Sll, £Mild fSliO; olea mloo. lodfoo alathln1~":: 114-112· 21111, 1-apm or II-221M o£._ lpm. Ont loodroom lurnlohod oportmenl, refertncee and dlpoeh, no polo; 114-HW83l Six room1, 2 blthl, total eiiGtrM: whh woocllurrwr, btm, 1nd autbulldlnge, A11Dro1. locra~.' 3 mlln fforii Aoi:lno .., Boohen Rd. "'-lnlmont only, 114-Mt2851. . ',' R001n11 For Aonl: Wook. Month, Stonooroot llatol, e1441\7104, 114-441-1142, ' Two bedroom ljNirtmlnl on llulblrrr Avonuo, 992-au.a. I, "--r; 114- ' ' - ' ~ ~~-~;\\, F~~LING ~l\fl\9' ,- !.'M ~f·f A LITTLE IN5~CLI,E. ?'.:k:::;~~;· ~ 7:30 (2) D J I)) D You let Your Ule 1111• o£ Fortuno 1;1 ~ Massachusetts at Florida State (L) acrouflre t ' • :-ALLEYOOP i g -~~ v:;,\2.MifJ, 114• "' 2) ~304-17U::.;::.:, ·:;;2111:;;;;,·_ _ _ __ ie -o. -.... Purebred INIIe lour, I mo old, hod $150. Dr bl.t off•. Dlchuhund & Chlhvuohwo . mixed •puppoo, r raof Chrltl- - - · 30471-7722. sr .......,, low howe, llc.lltnt candhlan, 12100 flrm, 1114-111:1- 150W P - Spoobro, $125; ·AUIIotlo lqiii!IIZI!i_ 12.~i ' oor -~"~ oyotom, !!!; -hell tM-812-1417 .. 304ot t>-1143. ' - uo..:·• Tronomleotono, Instruments all AuciiOVlelon Chrio- a MORTYMEEKLE AND WINTHROP Accesaorles .. wn. "''"- oto~lna it see; DWIIIr I'M-245-M77. lM-$ Musical 8PtlrnoNewtD 8:06 (I) MOYIE: You Only Uve Twice JPG) (2:30) ,30 Ill D Dooglo How-. 8 (I) M.D. Doogle's mother . catches him sklnny-<I•PP"'L with Suzanne=reo. 1.;,1 1121D Chrlo- Gar11eld reluctantly allows himsaH to be dragged out of bed and travels to the !:Oilntry with Jon and Odie tor a traditional Christmas. (Animated) (0:30) Stereo. I;! 9:00 Ill D 1121 S.lnfold Jerry and his ex-girlfriend discover tho meanin:?.f friendship. (R) Stereo. (IJD BHome ~mpro..ment Jill's reponslbilltles grow and Tim tackles the mess at home. Stereo. I;! Ill AmeriCan Experience Q (f) Arnorlcttn Pfayhouoe THe adventures of Spanish explorer Cabezo de Vaca . (Spanish) Stereo. OJ Dear John D liD D llell'aoe PIKe Jake asks Alison to help him study tor his :tivalency exam. (R) Stareo. c•ln Heatoflhe Night Stereo. D 11J MOVIE: Wlilit Lie (PG13) (2:00) Stereo. D I·"1'0t.lli! 06-II..Y J-ICflOeCOPE : WIL.L. fo\AVE. A fo\APPY, UPI3EAT ~y ~Y. .. ·'I'QJ .. . ' .. . E.XCEPr F'OR 'THAT. '1 Oo 2213, , _ , . , 114--8100. . ..... au tanka, Ofll ton truck whelli. Nd&aion. tkaor· mate, ole. D·i AAuto, Rfploy, WV. 3043724t:Q _,_273-132t. ' Serv1ces 181-------e.o., Home ~-=~oh':ll~oo~ Poovor .10 bo ...,.. $175; Yomohl ox-100 arboont ond oahoholl "71; Yomoho RX-11 drvm . .ahlno, t1DO. Cllll11 ttl 1~ I Tum your·clutter iR.to cash, ~it the eaa way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your clguifjed gd today! · 15 word. or less, 3 dgy, 3 pGJ!er,, $5.40 paid in advance. It'll Supplrc·, Improvements • IIASEIIINT WATERPROOFING , Uncondtuar.t Ulotlmo guorontoo. Loeet ........... Jurillohod. c.n ...oo-217-01i711 Or 1114-2117- 0411 -\ [IVI'S'ClCk CUrtl8 Oohl II ~-mi-. Now Hallind 1ft hoy bind. AC no 1111 oom f!lontor, AC 10ft tro..:or dloa wlhomiW. 304-2734211. ' W.ntod To Howl Tobo...., 1142511003. • Homo CALM DOWN, : SIS tf 1111 ment W.t.rprooflnil, 61 Fann Equipment 63 Rogera HARNEY ·-......... IF SNUFFY MAKES ONE MORE REMARK ABOUT MY HAIR-DO . I'M GOIN' TO PACK UP AN' SPLIT!f -·- - ' lm-orh: SNe~NOw 1. --,~-o------:----- 10 alao.l20 Mah, - · · · 10.11111 ................... I'IJIOI!Wd, • ..-In 11101... In otook, RON 3-·--~,------------­ 14 YoM Old Antblon lloro, Wonl: flOG. I'M Ill ..... . 'B EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 . Cnioli Rood all At. 12. - · 1137-1121. 1113. ~·------------5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--_ bullo. 11 montho ald. :104 1112242e. 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 6~--------------~ I WIH Old Plgia, 125 Eech, 4 Yoor Old Alpine lily Goot, 1114317-11114. 8 . _ _ _..;._______----;'___ 9,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 64 2 rogl- SIGIIod Honionl Condlllonod lioY, • _ , . olltlllonae 18£1ttlro. WY 304-171,2Stl Ohio 114-441-2454. Sos11!o Tonk P.......... Oollie Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPhl• • stzo A Plumbing & Heating 10·~-------.~ . ----11.__ _- - - - - - - - - 12---'-----""--__;1S~---------- *'· • Hoy, oquoro bollo 12. & 82.10. Awnd - · 120. ooaSt. lotu.. doy plok up ...,.. I04-IlNIIO. 14--~ -_ ~·~---------15.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ rranspo11at•on 446-2342 992-2156 675-ISSS 1'! AutOI for S81e 1m Cltr!y 112 Tan Pick~:110, AUiamotlc, Rune G~ Or loot Ofior, 114-441 ,· ' 64 Electrical & Refrtgeretlon -r RMidlndal or t~at you 'll want fa partlclpale ln. AQUARIUS (~en. 20-FMI. 18) This Is a ratller unusual day, IInce your hunchlltl and Intuitive perceptions could be ~en more accurate than your logic: Try to .. use all your attrlbulea when making avaluationa. PISCES (Fell, 20-IIM:h 20) Friends Sor whom you do lavora loday will be very Dec. 2, 11111:1 oppreclative of your goeturll8. They aren't likely to forget your klndnaH too .Your ability to make and win new · lOOn . This Is a delightful way to ahore friends will be SJhanced In the year up your popularity. 1 ahead . There are Indications you mey AJIIEI (-.:h 21·Aprll1t) Today you l!'.ove to an entirely new social group. may be exposed to two SMnl-related ' However, thla does not mean you 'll de- opportunities. Eat~ will be of a fleeting ·s8rt old pals. ' · nature.and, If~ ' re going to do 10me· at.GITTAIIIU8 (Nov, 23-0ec. 21) Both thing about you 'll have to act today and iomorrow, yoo could be vary quickly. · r "SOf!unatelnyourftnanctalandcommer. TAURUS (Afrll 20-ltley 20) You could ;Cial dealings. Even If you're not malerl- be rather fortu~ate al this time through .lllstlc by natu~e. think money anyway. parsons Sr""J foreign Ianda, especially SIQittanus, treat youraeli to a birthday th0141 with whom you have some 1ype of 'Your ~'Birthday Rood, Hoy, ballo suo. Round boloe 120. ...... loturdoy pick up only, I04-IlNIIO. gift. Send tor Sagittarius's Astra-Graph prediCIIOns for the y•ar ah·a ad by mailIng $1.25 plus a long , nil-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, t/o 1 this n~r. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state yoor zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Oec. 2:11-Jan. It) Keep your SChedule as flexible as poulble to• day, because t~e Is a possibility ~-lliil•••••• something unannoonced may pop up • Jec-,OHI~-11211. Round - . . lllintS OUioldo $10, In ..... 112. Wll Lood. Don Coot, tM-S?Nin. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ran'o TV ........, opooloililna In olea ... i'loSna moil ..... bntndo. ..... olea 82 Hay & Gral{l NihJMialil .llo.... . .r - -rlciOn. .. rosoelro. UcoMe!l EIOctrlcal, WV00030e, 304-175-1711. J'lf"l· Upholstery trl_, .... -.oy•o Upltatoiorlnt lng 21 ,..,.. Tho 11001 In funilluro upllalotorlng. COli -5-41114 £or ... timoiN. \ u..• a Lany King Fa- Dciwllng O.vlo Sowing Moahlno Apd Vecuum Cfllntr Aep~lr, Fr'M Plait-Up And Ooii...Y, Ooorgeo CrMk Aoed,IU ~. JET ,. +J L----~------...J From u..;· piay at trick one, with East droppinc his lowest club, you know that you can't wia a club trlclc. The diamond play att'Oilgly IUQests that declarer started with K-Q-4 of·diamonds. Partner's diamond nine looks like the top card from a doubleton. This is empbasiJed when East plays the beart two on the lint round of trumps. With a singleton diamond, East would play blgh-low in trumps, the accepted way to ask for a ruff. To defeat the contract, yot: have t o cash three spade tricks oow. You must switch to the spade nine, bopillg par t ner baa aCe-third or -fourth. As sonte<l£te once wrote, every card tells a story. ~-.wua.uaa; .. ... a ·•au-. ,..._ , 38 14Lea. . - - a•••.,. 15 Future bkt. 18- St. Laurtnt 17 Whale 1B OCcttlonaliy (2 wdl.) 20 Conlutlon 21 Doloro1Rio 22 ActreHCaldwell 23 Oelrich 28 AVIIilble to buytl'l (2 wde.J 3D· Dry, I t wlnt 31 Ranmbllng SIIKa thlc, In the liCit 37WIIted aloorly 311 RO.ter 40le(IIIIUHtr .1 2,001 , Roman 43 Wlltlnt- - (IMtlng tlaled) 48 Hebrow n.UOO.Htnt 50 IWnoH part 51 Borden 52 llotlter ol IIHt. 53 Went to lht boHom 54 Ctlttard apple I Papa'o wile 2 Vtrll-w- 55 EncOUitlered 58 llualcal work 57 Ntll tng"thou" 3 Nellinl e Y•ro lxporlonce On Oldor, • -•Homeo.-Addhlaolo, Foundotlon WO<t, Aoolll\g, KltchontiAnt£ ,-.Frao . ... tlfNII•I Refw• 1111, No Job Tao llg Or SmeNIIM-31JOSil. Llvellock 2 •. _ _ _ _ _ _~------ WAS YOU 5PEAKIN' OF ME, FRIZZLE TOP ?,..._.o<f'N Opening lead: thHp ,31:tlblt tube o• SPLAT/ Pass Pass 33 Larar of 1011 34 Experienced pereon 35 QuiCk lunch 1 ElectriCII unn 4 BabaauB RebtlliOUI demonltraUon 12 llotorllll' a Crook and CIUtH 3200 lla Rod, olorto, ohoft irlnn, rovoroo, hlflhlknl-.11- & malor, s-. 080. 176-413!1, ' Auto Parts & ACROIS 11J Murder, She Wrote .,. . - · The World AJmanac: 11 Cro•sword Puzzle aev.tr Motorcycles 76 (2:00) tD D Chertie Brown Chrft-• Chartle Brown and Linus wade through garish aluminum trees, tinsel and commercialism to find the true meaning of the Yuletide season . (Animated) (0:30) St.eo. D liD D Hille, 90210 Bran<lon Is chosen to be the school p_!Per editor. (R) Stereo. l;ll . .., ·iiii:o aut Rt. ,.,S:::tpatlo. 114- I ::'"~~;;.:;:~~=-:::::­ -n Woyne moltor. 1t11 tcowooold * Boyau, Sour; Puppy Potoco Pol Shop. Locotod In G.C, Murphy Ca. Gotllpallo. --. 1~1-. . (IJD lllDWonclerYeoro Kevin calmly prepares for his S.A.T. eams at school. Stereo. Ill (f) entitle Amerlcttn Frontiero The Channel Island fox once ilounshed off the coost of California. Stereo. ct.vrolll, Fwd, Dodge- pickup Shari or lang. No Nol. 1103. pick up the cards, sbuffle them, and try to put them back in the same order. Shuffle up the cards again. Do something else for 20 minutes; then take the cards and try to put tbem back in the same order. Increase the number of cards until you have 13. Then repeat the procedure but with the cards sorted mto suits. You should find this last task much easier. Howe\'l!r, it isn't enough just to watch all the cards. You must draw inferences too. (Isn't this game aggravating!) As West in today's deal, delending against lour hearts, you lead the club jacll; three, two, queen. Declarer plays the diamond four: two, 10, nine. Next comes the heart queen: two, three, king. What sbould you lead at trick lour - and whv? 1:00 Ill 01 Untolved My•-• A report on Eva Schoen's murder, the wife of U-Haul heir Sam Schoen. Stereo. I]) The Sitndo ol Time (Pt 1 Tan, 1811 -1103, 114-441- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South A good way to improve your memory for bridge is to take, say, eight cards, shuflle them and lay them out in a line. Look at them for 20 seconds, 7:35 (I) S.niord & Son 4 tKQ4 +!,Q By Pbllllp l,lder 1221 College BotketlleH I llonlh Old Ccocllor Saonlol, llolo, luff ~. Ha1 . Shot1 . lovH ChlkiNn, 150, 114o24WIIOII. olono & Slo,.... Ktaono. 114448-3144 Met 7:00p.m. 1121 J8CI£Nitrdfw. • ! .AJ873 infer and analyze Stereo. 19J_ l :Ch::,.:::v::;roi;:II~SI:i::lve=roda~::=;Tru:::::;ck,:-;1:;;;12 .,A +K852 LUlJI\, a ltl(C Rlgltl- n.... _ , ....,.. st..o. 2 U3 US2 +J 10976 +Q4 3 al'TheJeHOfOCitltl (I) E'!!!rlalntnont onlght 1HI' Chnr Cwtam Mira Von, CUolornlzod, 4 C.pt. Chllro, St~fe!>1 • C.l. Etc. 85,1H, 114211-1oooEvtnlnge. RCA COlor CONolo TV. I76 ftrm. Aouon for Nlllng. bougltl now ll<aganwynd Cotlory: CFA Plfo coblll'Hdy TV. 446-0391. ALwAY! COMf ••u •Ks SOUTH 7:05 (I) BeMI'Iy 111-o - '""' ~'-:0,0:!114, 1112 .v.a, t!.s"':r.•tr.; :.~l.. ....... !"'" 1~1318. ............. ...-. ...... ..."' Graam ond 8upplf Shop Pot Iaiit. -od~ . .. G~PlaiOUp lAid. :11. ,_ Pil Flmraad: All Nordw- lplft Wolob.'Ciii1Mo411o0231. Delfvorod S3l Pick-Up IMd: BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jecklon Pike frotn $1t21mo. Walk to •hoD & mavloo. Collll..__-2581. EOH. Now Hoven 1 lA fumlthod oportmont. Dopaeh & roloranco. 2112192/tfn ••• t ~-· - $400· Fonder-BOAmon 10 400 · omplliior t425;- -voy"""'""'· mannar Wotor . S24Mia. Na Palo. 114441-8038. TOTALLY AUTOIIOnvE £IEAFOIIIIAHCE t ;:::~' ---. 2bdrm. 1pt.., total tl.ctrk:, appllancll ~ tumlahecl, laundry room faciUIIH cioN to achool In 1own. Appl(catlone available at : VIllage Creen Apia. 149 or calll14-·3111. EOH. 1588 Sq. Ft., .11 ocro tal, 211 wall•, 2 oompt.t• blithe, dlnlrtg CELLU!8{i. t tconowgo, • Btac• brlc" · _ . , ....... win, _ .. lint·:'! lc Cloilde Win tera, 'Ala OH 1.i 73 Vans & 4 WD's 56 ~~P;et~s~f~o;r;sa;ste;;;;:p; h. 1388. B-h Stroot Middleport, Ohio, iumlohod 1 roam 11£11. Ulllhl• lncl~o~dld, dtp & ,., -required, -4'8.Md "'!:'' ~ 72 TruckS fpr Sale " " GIIC, C111 Onr, CUmmine ~lno; 11711 Rlveno 4211. Aluminum Troll'!.. Homo Nol'l Bonk, Roclno, unla. • - • 2210 • Ford F-110, Auto, Air 14,1118; 1111 N-n 13,111; 1117Tara40 I 8poo((, Atr, $2.111; 1tll l-10 ~ UtUhy YOU A~E ttfF~ ~( ~''t\r~~\f, 'yi~~Nf:V~~ EAST +HU au.- Truok,~~ ~~-:.=·oAwa Sotoe, 1- Hoi Inn, In Building Supplies Yomollo DX-7 Koy Boord ond 110ttahlll Clll tiSOi PeaYiy C.S. 0338. I 55 very clnn, No pets. 304-675- 130-. t eammu:."l ' . Fl-ood F.. - · AH Ook. In- ' " " ' ' eM-:117-71111. cloy, 0.0. One bedroom apt, fumlshlld, $1116. Colllt4-IKI2-77B1. EOH. or '15·3839 Sovwol polro "' C'!!:!.'.., _ . . g - . 114-el2-oruo. WaNed: Uuc1 S.rvt=tlblt Plono For - y Bulldl~. £11- Coil: 114liN or "4 2411.140. , WHITE'S METAL OETECTOAG Ron Allloon 1:110 Socand Avonwo, a.nlpo~~e. Ohla, 114448-4331. ' ' ' ~=~·100. Apartment . for Rent 304-882-2581. 614-949·!101 • 949•2160 ' 44 $31,1100. 2 bathe 1 whh gordon tub. Oolllpalla ~orry. 304-8757217. 4 Hdroom, fully lnaul.-td, new wiring, now point, now co!PII, 1 - N. lloln St. 304-875-:1130. New Homes • VInyl Siding Sot ·• .. Enoyclapodlo Brlttonlcao, Mil tor -t CA~H?H INOTlCEI GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads •• :.................'190 Business Opponunlty OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ,..eommendt tMt you do bull• - with poople yw know, ond NOT ta oond """'"Y threuan tho moll untl you hove lnvootTgotod tho oilorlng. o•io laaert. 113~ o£ ond cltlldllnO. Only 15. Peaay, 1:12 Buttomuf, POOMroy, w.~· doliJit'-doy lhru Botur- Want to: PIN down EXTRA . ri'J~~ng Beginner Sets, Evontt, .loekMn, Ohio. , . - Floh Tonk. 24t3 JoeUon Avo. Point P-nt. 30W7J.2013, SUit llno T"""""' Sloh, blrdo, amaU anlmela •nd 1uppllle. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 10%·20%011 .. -burg '12 Oo. -...rer 614·742·2138 TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE - - t 11 Bhat Gun, 114 411-881. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY .., 52 Sponlng GoOds HAULING . ~~ :': Ptlollc And - • Culvolt linch 1 Thru 10 lnah In Stadt, Ran ••71 •• 1 f t . . ~ol makJing. Ook & Poplor. --&·-baarcl. · 12 ft. -~~ Nowsong, former quanerbeck Nell Lomax, Redsklns' coach Joe Gibbs. (1 :00) Stereo. I;! tiJ Leep Stereo. 1;1 · 1221 SporlaCerttar all MOMyllno all The WaHont WEST +1( J 9 e 1:30 (2) 1121 Mild About You Whan Paul and Jamte go pick out a sola, he ~ to her choice. :reo. Q (I)D 0 h Hayden's Screaming Eagles · play at the first Patriot Bowl game. Stereo. ·1;1 co~merclal arrangement . GEMINI (Moy 21· Juno 20) Your Instincts and hunches on ways to get ahead In competitive developments today could provide you with the edge you 'll need to enter the victor's circle. CANCER (Juno 21.Julr 221 Being able to grasp the essence of Ideas should come quickly tor you today. Additional -· ly , you'll be able to show others how to " Improve upon their Ideas and conceptions. LEO (July :D-Aug. 22) Contentmenl with the status quo Isn't Uktlly to be your long suit today. When dealing with conditions that aren't to your liking, you'll· know1 how to make it!Miea I (':! alii ~~~~· 24 Houno D College hKetball constructive . chang1111. VIRGO (Awg. 23-llepl. 2:11) Being able to think on your feet and moe snop Judg· ments are your strong aulta today. Your first thoughts are likely to be your belt ones, 10 have tile courage to lot low your · convictions. LIIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. U) Difficult tasks can be simplified today If you take time to think them through before starting them . Be patient and examine them from 111 angles. ICORPIO (OCL J!I.Nov, 22) Even though It may not appear to be 10 at the time It OCCUI'I, an unexpected change may prove to be a very lucky braal< . . Don't make huty aeteetments. '. ., Memphis State at Arkansas (L) 10:00 (2) D 0 Spy Magulne H~ Uot The 100 Mott AnnOying ... Highlights of 1992's most annoying, alarming lnd apalllng people, places and things In the worlds of entertainment, polltlctl and !))".:,~r:t: (1 :00) 1;1 i (I) D .(ll Civil WIQ Ell meets a wotmtn on the but; Sydneyi.oesenll a letblan . Stereo. Ill. Ear:::t~.._ 'L R V • . .. , . . ._.tor lftOiblr. N I I ft F I L F Y X F U W N I : NY F D ... Houno controversy surrounds the pending execution of a death row Inmate. Sterao. 1;1 llll iD Hunter 1;1 . all Worlci Newt till 7011 Club Wllh ht R*- Exca,Votion o£ II!- DanMr Potty . 10:30 Ill CELEBRITY lirWII. . CIPHER u .. ..._........., l*tlftd PfWIM. CllllbfttrQIIW CIJPIDII••• ........ IRWKW'Y NO F tftFI.' M VI r~ .. .,. ,..,... .,., YFNS ZGKYW . vx HVH IKGIR SPMFO. , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I rocomrnond hiving o child to everyone because It to,. you off yourself a little bit." - Wlltom o.soe. f' 2 · • �~ Ptlge 14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 2, 1992 Middleport, Ohio Meigs senior bakes her way to cookie competition finals Racine UMW announce dates for upcoming holiday activities ' Refreshments ·were served by "Advent, Prcplring Our u-ts CJ1Ifts are to be at the church by 6 for Jesus" wu presented by Sue p.m. on Friday. Alice Wolfe is the Frances Roberts and Ruth Wolfe. The next meeting will be Jan. 25 Grace when the Racine United chaifman and Etta Mac Hill is 2eggs Methodist Women met in Novem· chairman of the bake sale. Baked at the church. Amy Reynolds, Paulins Hill items should be at the church by 9 Attending were Margie West, 1 lablespoon milk ber. Road, Middleport, has been select· Clara a.m. on Saturday. Mae Sargent, Alice Wolfe, ''The Fullncss of God's Earth" ed as a finalist in.the King Arthur 2 te~ vanilla • 1 ,lcups King Arthur was discussed by Mrs. Grace. She Names were 'iven for the Ruth Stearns, Eua Mae Hill, Lois Flour's WinterBake competition in Unbleached AU-Purpose Flour stressed trying to enjoy Christmas Christmas fruit basket to be di~­ Bel\, Karen Walker, Robyn Reiber, the Junior Cookies and Bars cate1 1/2 cups graham cracker while remembmng the true mean- .tributed to the ill and shut-ins. · Sharon Hubbard, Sue. Grace, gory for her recipe "Fit For A King A banner contest was discussed. Tammy Hill, Carla Wallace, Vicki Cookies." · · erurnbs ing. Scriptures were read from 1 cup oats fsalms and Proverbs and "Joy to It is sponsored by the General Hill, Ruth Wolfe, Gladys Shields, Miss Reynolds, a senior at 1 t~spoon baking powder Meigs High School, is the daughter the World" wi!S suna- Readels Who Board of Global Ministries. FIU'lher Dorothy McKcnzie, Margery 1 teaspOOII baiting soda p~!;ipated iq the program were information may be obtained by Roush, Frances Robens. Chris Hill of .Kathy Gardner, who, as you 1 teasp0011 cinnamon • ~e West acting out the "Has· checking the bulletin board at the and Lee Leemight recall, was a winner in the sled member, Robyn Reiber, Lois . church. 1~salt . .PiUsbury Bake-off held in Orlando, 1/2 teagpoon allspice Bell and Eua Mae Hill. All memFla 10-ounce package butterscotch bers shared stories of favorite Miss Reynolds created the chips · Chrisunas gifiS or memories. The recipe by experimenting with vari1 1/2 cliP! pecan pieces program closed with a prayer by ous ideas and she says she likes 1 cup laiSUIS · Mrs. Grace. competing with her mother to see < Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In Lee Lee opened the business who can win in the various conlarge mixer bowl with electric meeting w.ith' the group repeating tests. mixer, beat together until creamy the UMW purpose. All members King Arthur Flour reports over AMY RJi;YNOLDS butter, confectioners' sugar and and one guest, Carla Wallace, were 1,000 entries were received from brown sugar. Add eggs, milk and welcomed. Thank: you notes and across the United States. Entries vanilla. Beat one minute more. In cards were read. were then sent to New England The secretarY: .and treasurer Culinary Institote in Montpelier, ham ; bread baking expert and medium size bowl add flour, graVt., for preliminary judging where author Bernard Clayton; Woman 's ham cn~~;ker cl'Qmbs, oats, baking reports were given. It was the field was narrowed to 70 final- Day magazine food editor and soda and powder, cinnamon, salt announced pledge money must be ists, five in each of WinterBake's cookbook author Elizabeth Alston; and allspice. Stir to m~. Add II~ tomed in by Dec. 10. former White House pastry chef mixture to creamed miXture, w1th Mrs. Grace gave the mission 14 categories. , According ·to King Arthur Flour, Albert Kumin; and San Francisco · wooden spoon mix together thor- report. With the ''Gift to Mission" ., there is no magic list of what the pastry chef and author Jim Dodge. oughly. Fold in buumcotth chips, donation in remembering Mr. and company is looking for. Prelimi- . They will come to Vermont's Inn pecan pieces and raisins. Drop by Mrs. Robert Bell for doll8ting the nary judging guidelines simply at Essex to judge the final recipes rounded tablespoons on ungreased handbells 10 the churtb and a spestated that the company preferred which will be prepared by the New cookie sheeL Bake for 11-12 min- cial mission recognition rememberutes. Wait two minutes . then ing Bernice Carpenter (district scratch recipes that contained England Culinary Inslitote. WinterBake winners will be remove cookies and place on wire vice-president and shepherdess) the ingredients that were not highly processed and ingredienis that were announced at the first of the year. rack. Let cool slighdy then top with group has met its goal in becoming readily available in any supermar- Two grand prizes of trips foc IWO 10 maple glaze. Makes approximately a "Five Star in Undesignated GivY$.,..";!$".,.."~·~·1$·n ket. Thus, recipes balling for ingre- England, one each in the adult 3 1/2 to 4 dozen cookies. ing." junior divisions and trips to Win. Maple glaze: dients such as pudding mix, instant The group is again having a I 1/2 cups confectioners' sugar potatO flakes or processed canned terBake, Feb. 10, ll and 12 inVerAngel Tree this year which will be mont are among the prizes that will 2 tablespoons plus two tea- placed in the church vestibule. pie fillings were eliminated. A team of five nationally be awarded in 14 baking cate- spoons mille A donation was given to the I ~maple flavoring renowned chefs and cookbook gories. Medals wiU be awarded 10 Fhurch general fund and $100 was dash Salt given 10 the Red Bird Mission. · authors will conduct the final Judg- the fll'St, second and third place finIn small bowl mix together ing of King Arthur Flour's';Wmter- ishers. Due to an unforeseen circumHere is Miss Reynolds' recipe sugar, milk, maple flavoring and stance, the UMW morning worship Bake competition. They ;nclude salt until smooth and free of lumps. service was canceled but will be chef, author and television person- for Fit For a King Cookies. Fit For a Killg Cookies Enough to generously glaze four held in late January. ality, Julia Child; the modem day ' .. I cup butter or margarine, softdozen cookies. Fannie Farmer, Marion CunningThe UMW membership song was sung, penny fund collection taken, sick eaUs reported and many get-well cards signed. The annual Christmas party and dinner wiU be Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Sonya's Country Kilchen. Reser· . vations must be m 10 Lee Lee or Margie West by Dec. 10. A $S gift wiU be held. · lesions. It is interesting that exchange Alice Wolfe is in charge of Dear Aan Landers:' In 1969, I the .writer's lesions lljJjJCililld .llftt:r games, etc., and Robyn Reiber is in started my ftrst year as a university periods of 8Ras. Stress can make charge of gifts anti music. . ~ studenL Soon after, I developed a acne worse and can also wonen The Election Day dinner was aev~ case of acne, and ·I am sure other conditions such as ulceis and reported 10 be a success. SllesS had a lot to do with iL I went psoriasis. ANN LANDERS The Christmas bazaar will be to three doctors and spent hundreds In any case, sometimes there is a "IJ9i, LooADael• Satorday from 9 am. 10 5 p.m. All of dollars on medicine that did not 11m• Syadlcale ODd simple acientif'JC basis for success in worlc. Crellon S)'DIIi=•-" home .ranedies. The, summer of 1970, I went to Wlwu CQII )'OM give lite perso11 wllo lunch with a friend at the Wocld acne was tenible lind nothing else luu ~~~erytlti11g? A1111 LG11ders' Bank in Washington, D.C., and had ~otked.. Well, Ann, that woman booklet, "Gems." is ideal for a while in the ladies' room, a beauti- blew what she was talking abouL llighlStalld or et!{fet Ulbk. "Gcrril" ful East Indian woman wearing a Since then, I've told several is a colkclio11'ofAM La~ drrs' most sari gave me a · smile. When I friends about the egg-yolk cure and req1111s1ed poems 111111 esstl]l. SeN~ a responded, she touched my face aDd the SllCcess rate has been phcnome- self-addressed, lo11r, bllliltu.s-size said, "Oh, no. Red ugly SJlOIS on nal. Please tell your readers. They,'U t11velope 111111 a i:lteck or 1111111ey pretty face. You fix with egg yolk." be forever grateful. .. SILKY SKIN order for $4.85 (litis l11clttdes I said, "Are you serious? Do you IN WASHINGTON postage 111111 lttutdlillg) to: Gtms, H ___;_~~~,...,., think it would really help?" DEAR SILKY I f She replied, "Yes, you put raw : axed your c/o AM Ltutders, P.O. Boz 11562, letter to Dr. Mary Ellen Bndcmu, Chicago, Ill. 606ll-0562. (/11 .e g yolk on face and let dry for 10 1 superb ~logist in New Yodt, CIINMia, send $J.Ifl.) minull:l, then wash off. Do every and Ibis is her response: day fa,: one man~ and SJ;IOIS ~o For many years, topical appUCa- · away. You do agam two limes m lions of Vitamin A have been Alice Wamsley wa, the winner e~ montb fa- ~ months and prescribed by physicians 11 a of the .video tape, "Meigs County: agam if trouble ~• ll'eabllent for acne. Because egg . Heart of the Valley," given away . uncon~ but ~ed yolks are an excellent source ·of I during the open l!ouse of the Meigs her anyway: That nigllt I ~ided I Vitamin A, it is not surprising County Park District and Visitors had very ·liule 10 lose smce the that raw egg yolks improve acne Center on Sunday. ' y .. !LIE E. DILLON g, _,inel News Slaf't ened 1 cup conrectioners' sugar 1 cup brown sugar, packed· • Mt{{Street 'Boo/(§ · Welcomes Santa to Town with 20o/o off ALL .GIFT ITEMS · 6:!:»:~!-;.~!~=~· W'V'l..ll\'..... ·~: · Middl~port · :\' Merehants' Bolide~ GiVBIJWIJ~ SHARE ATHENS • Ironton High school took top honors in the Class AA division of the "Bobcat Buzz-In" Quiz Tournament held Friday, Nov. 20 at Ohio University. William V. Fisher Catholic and Warren high schools won tht! Class A and AAA div,isions, respectively. Twenty -four schools from throughout southeastern Ohio competed in the double-elimination tournament, which tested student's ability to quickly recall answers to questions on a variety of subjects including current events, science and literature. Other schools participating in 'the tournament were: in the Class AAA division Athens, Logan, Mor- gan, Lancaster, Newark, Chilli · cothe, and River View; in the Class AA division-Waverly, South Point, Jackson. Meigs, and Philo; in the Class A· Alexander, Nelsonville-York, Crooksville, Trimble, Zane Trace, Frontier, and Valley LOcal. The contests consisted of two eight • minute halves in which participaniS.received 10 poiniS for correedy answering toss-up questions and from five to 20 points for bonus questions. Ironton captured first-placed by defeating Vinton County High School in the championships. Logan Elm High School lost to Vinton County to finish in third place. Members of Ironton's winning team are Charles Lawless, Tomi Casde, Matt Bryant Jason Canow, David Brown, and Aaron Houston. Their adviwr is Doris Hannon. Those participaling on the Yin· ton County squad are Jay Wise, Angela Brandau, $tacic Hale, Andrea Faught, Melissa Zimmerman, and Jason Mango. Their advisors are Pete Semple and Jane Eddy. . The tournament, which was started in 1981, has hosted more then 2,790 students and advisors. Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, Conf~nces and Workshops sponsors the'evenL Harrisonville OES holds installation ' The Hartiwnville OES held its Clayton and I,.ena Smith; district annual installation recently with president, Wilma Mautz; vice disWorthy Matron Pat Arnold and trict president, Betty SChenkel; disWorthy Patron Larry Well in trict secretary, Shyr~ Olinger; discharge. trict treasurer, Pam Diddle. Honored guests were introduced Worthy matrons and worthy and welcome: Past grand patron, patrons of other chapters were Dr. Howard Schull; deputy grand mtroduced and welcomed. Wonhy matron, Ann Price; grand represen- matrons and worthy patrons of tatives, Lena McCutcheon, North . Harrisonville Chapter were intro· Dakota, Margaret McNabb, Maine; duced. grand chapter committee members, Instal_ling · officers were: installing officer, Gracie Wilson; installing chaplain, Sharon Jewell; installing marshall, Bernice Hoffman; organist, Catherine Shenerield; installing warden, Stella Atkins; installing sentinel, Norman Will; and soloist, Jane Wise. Officers are: Worthy Matron, Pauline Atkins; Worthy Patron, Larry WeU; associate IIIIITOII, Betty Bishop; assoCiate patron, Robert RCed; treasurer, Janet Bolin; coriductress, Jill LipiiCOIDb; asaociate conductress, Pat· Arnold; chaplain, Goldie Reed; orpiUst. 1BDC Wile; Ada, Pearl Canaday; Ruth, Lois The-1993 Annual Work Plan changed to Dec. 12 at the Stow- . Wyant; Esther, Lois Thompson; was approved when the Meigs Soil away in Gallipolis at 8 p.m. Martha, Neva Nicholson: Electa, and Water Conservation District Attending were Tom Theiss Avane! George; Warden, Rosalie Board of Supervisors met recently. Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marc~ Star)'; and sentinel, Charles King. Plans 10 attend the Area 5 winter Jeffers. and David . Gloeckner The secrellli'y tllld mmhal1 will be meeting on Frida~ere made as supervisors; Mike Duhl, district inst•lled at a lala' date. well as the Ohio F ration of Soil , conservationist; Blair Windon, disWorthy P11101J Larry Well gave and Water Conservation ·District trict technician; Opal Dyer,' district the table b~ befcR the group prog~m , administrator, and Hal 'annual meeting Jan. 11-13. enter11d the di.lling area where The December meeting was · Knccil, extension agenL potluck refmhmeniS wen: enjoyed. . Meigs S&WCD approve plan • . . 4273 Super Lotto: 3-19-21-25-40-42 Kicker: 079503 · .e Vol. 43, No. 1se Copyrighted 1992 mkl-40s. J3il proposalagain discussed by Lentes, commission · Discussion .of the possibility .of building a minimum-security misdemeanant jail facility in Meigs County continued when the Meigs County Commissioners met in reg· . ular session on Wednesday. Meigs County Prosecutor-elect John R. Lentes, who, along with Sheriff James M. Soulsby, had recommended that the board file an application for state grant fund$ for such a project, aaended yesterday's meeting with f\ll'ther lnforniation about the.grant program. At last week's meeting, Lentes and Souls by outlined the state's program, which was discussed at a meeting last week conducted by Ohio Lt. Governor Michael DeWine's office. Lentes had indicated that a search would begin for potential sites, as would development of a plan to su)lmit with the application for 50 percent matching monies. The filing deadline for the application is December 15. Lentes and Soulsby urged the board to me the application, based upon ever-tightening jail regulations. Lentes said yesterday that state officials had indicated that the existing county jail could have been closed three years ago, but has been left open because of die county's financial conditiop. He suggested to the board that two applications be flied, one for a new facility and one to upgrade die existing jail. · required for the construction," Lentes said yesterday. "As it stands, the county would be fon:ed to buy land for the facility, and I expect that the operating costs would be very extensive." The expense of operating such a facility once it is constructed was another matter of concern for . Jones when the application was proposed last week. "In the long run." Lentes said, "this just won't be economically feasible." However, Lentes cited impend· ing jail reforms as a reason for ming the application anyway, statil1&, lhat if jail improvements are mane dated by the state in the meantime, fon:ing action on tbe part of the ·county, an application for renova- lion of the existing jail would already be flied, releasing the county from at least a part of the consttuction burden. Commissioner-elect Janet Howard, who attended yesterday's meeting, expressed concern that filing a grant application could obligate the county 10 take action if a grant is awarded. However, Lentes said that the actual plans for any facility would not be required for at least six months after the apPlication is filed, and the application could be withdrawn if the county does not see consuuction as being possible. In addition, Lentes said that before a grant is awarded, the county would have to provide proof of matching fund sources, and that a lack of those sources would make the county ineligible, anyway. Meanwhile, Lentes said that the state expressed an awareness that a 50 percent match, in many cases; made the grant applications impossible for poorer counties, and said that Governor Voinovich may seek additional funding for counties like Meigs. In that case, funds could be so~ht for renovation of the existing Jail facility at a later time. No action was tj!ken by the board, although Lentes agreed to come back to the meeting next week with further information. Present at the meeting, in addition to Jones and Howard, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz; and Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. Ohio man suspect in serial killings 0 Shop Middleport and \ Reetster to Win "'ta ~~a ~;a '~~a·~· iiua·Na v~a uif· Low tonight near JO. Friday cloudy. High ln .. 2 Sectlono, 16 PogH 25 oonto A llultlm..... Inc, N.wo...,.. Pomeaor •ct' port, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1992 • ADON. Ohio (AP)- A man suspected in die s1ayinp of live . . . . . . \IIDCii- bein& lldd with- . out bond today on ann:l•e4 we.-cbaF Dave Ha• IJCilior supt:l"li5D in charge of die FBrs Cal-bus office. said We4nesday that '[bcmas Lee Iiillllll, 42. is comjd. -1 12 •• . .... • ••• ~ CICd c.: Ul. ... pects in die tiDings Tile Akron Beacon Jounal reported Wednesday tUt Dillon was c:haged in Mm:ll willl p• ._ DRAWINGS: December 3, 7, 14, 21, and 24 ti·• Meigs competes in ·quiz tournam.ent Pick 4t GIFT CERTIFICATES .-. Winner announced 646 . $1500° IN Egg yolk was the miracle cure for a former acne suffer Ann Landers Pick 3: Page 4 . p:~•-.,Jt~,.ft~,..,..fA.,..,M,.~''·,Ilt·~ ~:. Ohio Lottery Marauders· open court season Friday :'+t'•.,:a '' ' • m aJrarcr· sion aa .arqiSICRd.. equipped pisull. ;md fOr llavioc a silencer tbal dida't llave a saia1 munlJcr. He repodaly ph wkd pihy 10 lbosedlagcs- r.:ed ••• ,••• IOday bcfon: U.S. Distric:t lnd&e lobo Manos in Clc~ DilloD. OOIJid be 9 IIIUM(d to up 10 JCII$ iD prisoa and f"mcd $10,000 liD cachcwnL But The Columbus Dispau:h tqutallllday lhii.Dib ~in July 10 plead pilty to Jl' • I I o( a silcnm- willl110 v:Da1 mmbcr if the adler atu11t wae d Oilloll also tcpiXIIedly Jl&ia:IIIO pvc up all 1lis fit-ms -.1 - live in *uw FINISHING TOUCHES • Tbe traditiooal Cbristlll11 decoratloos which adorn the Meigs County Courthouse are ncnvln place. Here, custOdian Homer Smith puts the rmishing touches Wednes· day on one of the lighted angels placed on the facade of the historic building. · Wednesday. Whitlatch said that his mother wllo is usually at the house, left for a short time, and when she returned, the. dogs and the equipmcnt were missing. A minor accident on Craw's Restaurant parking lot Wednesda5' morning was investigated by Pomeroy police. Larry Grueser, 51, Minersville, backed .his bUck into the passeng"" side of a car driven by Vera Crow. There was light damage to Orueser's bUck and moderate dam· age.to the passenger side front of the. Crow vehicle. Grueser was cited for impoper backing. Pomeroy police are still invcstigating a car fll'C on the Flood Road early this morning. It was reported to ,Pomeroy police at 12:40 a.m . that a car was on fire. Capt. Joe Kirby went to the site and found smoke inside but no one around. The interior of th!: 1976 Buick was heavily damaged. Pomeroy futmen were caUed to the scene. Owner of the car which was towed is ADen Easter, 146 Mulberry Ave .. ~aoy. ' ---Local briefs--vegetable growers to meet· The vegetable grower's wii1ter ~fleeting sponsored by the Ohio State University and Meigs/Washington County Extension Saviccs will be held on Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Racine American Legion HaU. Several O.S.U. staff members will present topics such as the current O.S.U. VC~etablc production recommendations; the products/grades that farm markets are looking for; diseases of peppers; and current and futiR research being conducted at the Pilreton Research Extension Center. · There will be a SS fee to help defray coats of handou!J and 10 provide a soup and 11811dwich lunch. Please tuke reservations by Monday at the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696. Cm¢inued on p 3 ' )' '· jail. At the hearing, Assistant U.S. Auomey Marilyn Babula named Dillon, as the "prime suspect" in " anywhere from six to 11" homi- cides. Dillon, an employee of the Canton Water Department, lives in Magnolia, about 10 miles south of Clinton in liortheast Ohio. Dillon, who has a bachelor's degree !'rom Ohio State University, has worked for the Canton Water Department since 1972 . He has IJcen married Ior about 14 years and has an 11-year-old child. He has not been charged in connection with the serial killings, and Hanna would not say if authorities are close to filing charges against any of the suspects. Dillon's lawyer, Roger Synenberg of Cleveland, described his clieiu as happily married, a lifelong resident of Stark County and a " valued employee of the city." Synenberg said Dillon would deny any involvement in the kiUings. Law enforcement authorilies Say they believe the killings of outdoorsmen in Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Belmont, Noble and Muskinguen counties between Aprill989 and April 1992 are related as the work of one person. Killed were Donald Welling, 35, Strasbui-g; Jamie Paxton, 21, Bannock; Kevin Loring, 30, Duxbury, Mass.; Claude Hawkins, 49, Mansfield, and Gary Bradley, 44, Williamstown. W.Va. All were fishing, hunting or exercising outdoors when they wereshoL The Dispatch, in a copyright story published today, reported that members of a task force ·investigat- $300,000 settlement_reached after Pomeroy man loses fingers Yule decorations reported stolen Christmas decorations from three· locations in Pomeroy were stolen overnight Wednesday. Pomeroy Police reported that a decorated tree in front of K & C Jewelers, seven big ,red bows used with greenery on the stone wall planting area at the intersection of Sycamore and Main, and th~ee large holiday wreaths on the doocs at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church were taken. The bows were valued at $3 each, and the wreaths at $25 each. The tree at K & C was one many placed along Main, Second and Court Streets by the merchants as a .cooperative effort of the Pomeroy Merchants Association to make the town more festive for the liolidays. The trees were trimmed with decorations made by Pomeroy Elementary School children. Harvey Whitlatch of Laurel Street reported to Pomeroy police Wednesday that two Walli;cr coonhounds, their collars, and restrain, ing equipment including two ten foot log chams and steel ~itching posts were lliken from hts home any residence where fJCearms were maintained. Since then, he has been charged with receiving a weapon while under indictment. He allegedly bougbt a .25-caliber pistol at a Cleveland gun show. Hanna said Dillon had a loaded gun in his pocket when he was arrested Friday outside a Tuscarawas County convenience stoce. At a preliminary hearing on that t harge, held Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate James Gallas in Akron, Dillon was ordered held without bail in the Stark County An out-of-(;()Ud sculcmcnt in the amOUlll of over S300,000 has been , ... h d ~a 1'\Jwaoy man IJJst two liogas w1lilc ..urtiug as a deckhand for a Piu.sbugll-bascd towingc•••IJA'f. William O.lbmscy, Jr~ fOIIIICI'· ly of Mason Connty and now of Pomeroy. wasit!iutedFcb.S. 1991, while employed hy Mon River Towiag, Inc. as a deckhand. according ID Ramsey's allomey Randy MugatolftliatP' • Motgan said Ramsey was injured wbeo bis ript &Jove got caugbl on a laF able.. His iiJda and middle linaas were an•.,d !Medical eme111eucy pcrso•nel . aucmpta110 save die fingas. but brnmsc of aJilllll* MM+K, die rm,gCili wen: SD"gically tcmovc:d 81 the University of Pittsburgh. Ramsey and wife , Virginia, em ployed Morgan to bring suiL agamst Man River Towing for acts or alleged negligence and/or failure to provide a reasonably safe place to work. Morgan said after putting the towin~ company on notice that a lawswt was anticipated and would be fired, he and a representative from Mon River Towing .JlCl?CCCtled with a series of negouations to resolve the legall!ispute: Man River Towing on Tuesday agreed to be responsible for all medical bills incurred by Ramsey directly associated with his injury. The cocnpany also paid a portion of his IOSl wages and, in return for an absolute agreement against Man River Towing, paid Ramsey an additional $300,000. "Some people might think this sum of money is a lot to pay to settle a claim for the loss of two fingers es~ially when fault was dispute'd.' Morgan said. "However. Mr. Ramsey suffered permanent disfigurement. T~~ . company denied any respons1bihty for Mr.. Ramsey's injury and maiJ!tained, to the end, that his injury was ca~scd by carelessness or lack of attenuve. ness."· "The company's willingness to pay a substantial settlement showelj there was some doubt in their minds as to how a jury might interpret the evidence, however," MOr· gan conclude<!· THOMAS DI~LON ing the deaths of the outdoorsmen tracked Dillon by car and lilrPiane over hundreds of miles of winding . back roads of eastern Ohio, but still lacked a clear link to the shootings.: Middleport Council accepts Walburn bid on project The bid of Elden Walburn for construction of a sidewalk on South Sixth Avenue between Williams and Palmer Streets in the Betsy Ross Subdivi sion was accepted at a special meeting of Middleport Village Council Wednesday 11ight. Walburn 's bid was for $3,416 for the consuuction of a four foot sidewalk and curbing. It was accepted on the condition that it · includes all required excavation ·and removal of debris. ·The only other bid on the pro: ject was $3,936 which came from Home Creek Enterprises, Inc. . Funding for the project comes ·from grant funds awarded to the BeiSy Ross housing development, Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed oUt. Attending the meeting beside~ Hoffman were Council members. James Clatworthy, ·Paul Gerard, Dewey Horton , and Jack Satter." field. Ohio Power joins EPA Green Lights- program demand-side-management strategy to improve our customers' • and our own • energy efficiency in an environmentally responsible manner," said Richard Disbrow, AEP's chairman and chief executive offl· cer. "It underscores our commitment 10 encourage the wise use of electricity, as oudined in Environmental Principles and as promoted by our SMART program." SMART (Saving Money and Resources Together) is Ohio Power's and AEP's customef\service and information program aimed at S~~ving customen money, while conserving 118tural resources and using the utility's existing resources even more efflciendy. Green Lights is in line with other energy-efficiency initiatives thai AEP has embraced throughout its system over the years. Those programs include, among others: refrigerator recycling, new tech· decllicity. "'l11c Green Lights program is a nologies in thermostats, heat-pump perfect complement to AEP's and water-heater design, and most this significant program,"' said Ohio Power. President Charles A. HeUer: · At a ceremony this morning in .the U.S. ~A's Washington, D.C. office,.offiCials !'rom AEP and U.S. EPA siRRed a voluntary Memorandum of Understanding outlining each party's obligations.. Under the Green Ltghts progJBm. facilities are upgraded with energy-efficient lighllllg technologies whctever they are cost-effective and maintain ~ improve light· ing quality. <Apontions and othu Olglllizalfuns that make a commitment 10 Green Ligllts benefit from improved lighting qu~l!tY, increued worker producll vlly, increased enc~g)' efficiency ~nd lowered electnctty consumpuon. They also mlucc air emissionS .and othu effects on the environment ISSOCieled with the generition of .,. ,, recently, investment in developing: the E-larnp, a long-burning, elec-: tronic appliance designed to combine the compactness and light intensity of incandescent bulbs with the energy efficiency of tlua: rescent lamps. "Green Lights is our flagship in a whole fleet of voluntary energyeffiCiency programs aimed at satis-· fying the United States' obli$ations· under the new global-chmatechange treaty. We are confident that by' the year 2000, those ini~· tives and . other existing regulatory. requirements will result in a signjf. icant reduction of .U.S. greenhouse~ gas emissions," EPA spokeswoman Eileen Claussen said. · Ohio Power Company is based in Canton and serves more than 646,000 customers in S3 Ohib' counties. · AEP is a public utility holding companr with seyen eleclric lllilitY· compames, scrvmg aevcn mUllan people in seven states. ,, 1 .' '-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1992 kelly spence stewart