https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81f25e25ad8ebda73dbf03fe0b8cd7db.pdf 0acbf7b6aa2328a1b0712161d862a59a PDF Text Text , Pomeroy _Mf.ddleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Eastern, Southern boys previews IT'S OUR 1-2TH AL GRATE TMAS KI~K-OFF AT MASON FURNITURE ~0 .. Pick 3: 158 Pick 4: 4657, . Page 4 lAir 1U11llbtla mid 201. Saturday «attend IIIOW nurriH. lllgb-30. ·e . . Vol. 43, No. 157 - Copyrighted 1tt2 2 tlectlciM, 16 Pagee 25 oeote A llullllnaclla lno. ... wapaper .r J)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . ...Friday, December 4, 1992 'J)esign work proceeding on Shadle Bridge project ' . Replacement location to be \ detennined in 4-6 weeks STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF TEN GIFJ:.ITEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! DRAWING DEC. 23, 1992- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! By Mindy Keams OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. • FRmAY, DECEMBER 4m :roc The West v· .. ~wofTillnsporlalion will choose belweell two altemalive Shadle Bridae ~q~lacen!enl project within the next four to si,x. weeks, bul design wort baa already begun on Allemative I, those atlerldinj a public hearing earlier this week were told. G.R. Kalwar, DOT supervising engineer for the project, told ap· proximately 60 people attending the hearing that although engineers have yet to decide on a specific plan, design work has started on what is known as the "preferred" Alternative I. This alternative connects the Silver Brid$C interchange to the south in Henderson, and ends in the City of Poml Pleasant at Third and Viand streets. The other option, known as Altemalive II, would begin in the same place, but end to the north at the S.R. 2 (Kiwanis Boulevard) intersection, near Hardman's Home Center. Also on hand from the DOT were Dan Musrock, project engineer; Jim Colby, environmental analyst; and Rusty Hall, highway engineer. The environmental study necessary for the bridge replacement has been completed, it was announced. More preliminary wock will need to be completed before right-of,way Iaild is purchased from owners in the sum· mer of 1994. DOT officials estimal.e the bridge will be let out to bid in the winter of 1994, construction will begin in early 1995, with the bridge 10 be completed in 1997, Kalwar told the group that when the project began, it was simply' a project 10 replace the ex1sling bridge. He added when the four lane hij!h· ways were announced for S.R. 2 and U.S. 35, it becainc a joint P.rojc!ct which will need to connect at all points. ' Kalwar stated that sketches of Alternative I and II were strictly prelimi. nary, and details were subject to change. Alternative I is the preferred plan. It places the proposed bridge temalive I is $21,935,000. ·• AIIernative II places the alignment approximately 100 feet BEST CHRISTMAS SPilUT • The ltlllpttlftl ~ by Roy . · ,JANTA COMJCS TO TOWN • HIP,II&IIdnl the Cllrllltau proposed bridge approximately 300 upsueam from the existing bridge. Gru-, Rock Spdnp ROIICI, Pomeroy, waa him not oae, bat two, parlj.de_ ill Middleport Tllanday aipt • tile arriYal of Suta. feet upstream, connecting the SilA connection is made 10 the Silver first _places In the Middleport's holiday parlllle last night. His aol· AfW the parade Suta pceted acverat hlllldnd chlldrea ud dlsver Bridge interchange in Bender· Bridge interchange to ·the south in mated anow.an took the trcJpll¥ for BestCiuiltalaa Spi.rlt. Md llis trlbiited Jiodday treats proYided b7. IJae Middleport C-ualty son 10 'S.R. 2 in Point. Pleasant 10 Helidclson and 10 S.R. 2 10 the· Ji&lated Cluiltmaa tree took the award for the eatry best carrying Alloclalioo, . , _ . of the evmlna siiCIIvldes. · · the north at the S.R. 2 (Kiwanis north in Point Pleasant at the Viand out the theme olthe parade, "Aveaue ofTreft." . and Third street interseclion. 11 Boulevard) inlersection. This Coatinued on page 3 parallels the existing bridge and would be 1,800 feet lon~. .. Right-of-way acquisttion " would parade moved down North Second, the troJ?hY presentations to the . Meigs County Fair royalty, the require 13 residences and live busiBy CHARL~ HOEFLICH down South Third, over to South "bests" m several categories of the Meigs Junior High School band, ness relocations. Seatlnel News Starr 'Tis the season to be jolly and Second and then up to Dave Diles parade. Roy Grueser took two iro- the Meigs County Humane Society, U.S. 35 would require relocation phies for his light sculptures, one Overbrook Center, D. J. Farm at the intersection with S.R. 2, due everybody seemed to just that at Parle where it disb!mded. Santa on his float was taken to for his entry in .the best Christmas Toys, TOPS, Peoples Bank, several to grade problems caused by a the Middleport Christmas parade the "T" intersection at Mill and spirit, an animated snowman, and youth groups; fire ttucks and emer· higher bridge, it was told, for Thursday night. Starling this weekend, Ohio Hundreds of spectators lined the North Second wheze be greeted the the other for the best entry on the gency vehicles, were among the clearance over the Kanawha River. · V!'lley Publishing's The Sunday others taking part in the parade. parade theme, a Christmas Jree. sueets to view the"parade which excited children, listened to their This intersection is intended for 'times-Sentinel and the Saturday Leading the parade was ihe Mid· From the group of equestrians in carried out the theme "Avenue of Christmas wishes and pa!iaed out the parade, Holly Milhoan won the dleport Legion's color guard and temporary usage and will be edition of the Point Pleas""/ Regl.rTrees." The festivities were spon· candy treats. eliminated when the U.S. 35 four· zer will cany a weeldy digest-for. All the while a brass sextet from award. The Meigs High School members of it Alllliliary. sored by the Middleport Communi· Following the parade, Middle· lane upgrade ties into the existing mal supplement of television list· ty Associalion, Bob Gilmore, chair· the Meigs Count;r Community band took tlie award for tbe best Band enrertained With familiar car· marcliing unit, and Salin and Lace, port fourth graders directed by Silver Bridge interchange in Hen· ings called TV Times. man. The digest will offer not only The highlight, of course, was ols. Making up the group were Bill a pompon group, took the best roc Becky Zurcher entertajned with a derson. Kennedy Avenue would be program listings for the complete cut off from Viand Street and remedley of Christmas songs in the the arrival of Santa on an allrBelive Hall, director, Andrew Wolf; Keith walking units. On hand to present area in easy·IO·read lime tables, but quire a new connection to S.R. 2 lobby of Peoples Bank. Refresh· the trophies donated by Middleport, float p~ ~Y Feen~y-Bennen Ashley, Uncia Warner, Steve Jenk· also entertainment columns and for access. . ments were served there as in sev· · Trophies was Amy Rouse, Catfish Post 128, Amencan Legion. · ins and MarilyD Spencer. fearures. i'he total estimated cost for AI· eral other local businesses. Chuck Kitchen waa emcee for Festival queen. Enuies were judged as the Many OIMr SaniJIP Too NunuiroWJ To Men.tioll • Prket On Moat OfT,.; lte,., LUted HeM Altd Many Other lterru Throughout The Store Are Cood Through December 24, 19921 WHITE IRON DAY BED SPRINGS **La·Z.IIo)' Marta~ LAundry f:l Dlalnvashen ReeDnen * Eatertabunent Centers *Wall Unlta . *Table Groupa Sola Steepen Stop In Soon And Visit Our New * *Bar ~"'"~~!!~~~~~~~~~.~~ -- ~._.J * Sectional• All Priced UNITS & BEDDING EXTRA ' .... Our Selection Of Styles And Finishes Is Complete; Buy Now For Chriltmas! Access~ry Stooll Departme.n t. .. To Go! Livbij; Room Suites CURIO CABINETS Priced From $168 · BEAN BAG CHAIRS ALL NEW ARRIVALS, r ( . Hundreds line streets to view Middleport's Yule parade Bean Bag Olairs featuring headrest support; dbuble zipper; double sewn scam. (One IMer Seam with Top Slitch Reinfon:ing). Only $569 SEVEN SOLI1 COLDIIS INCLIJIJNG lm/11111 OHIO STAlE .$3995 "' "SOUD~M .. Only Comfort you can sink Into. Sturdy construction for years of comfort. MAPLEoaOAK GLIDER RO£KERS Priced From $299 MICROWAVE CULTURED MARBLE TOP REGULAR '329.95 1.3 cu. ft. Cundiffs make deer processing a family affair z(!Ol..t .. • Button, pleated arms • Semi-attached beck . : n ,.,_, ' "' FREE O'ITOMAN · Avlilable in 011: or Maple FmiJh. By BRIAN J, REED Seatlnel News Starr As deer gun season approaches Meigs County each year, throngs of men, women and children take 10 the woods.in search of the elusive Set indudel 36" table with a 12" leaf llld 4 side chain. AU. onmR 3, 5. 7PIECB SHTS wilma!. PRICED TO 001 Most of those foriunate to bag a deer then have the deer processed and fill their freezen will\ the meat. The business of deer ~rocessing has become a lucl'8live, if seasonal, · one foc many Meigs Countians. Jim Cundiff .of Racine, and his Limited Tinwl Only! #569999 TREMENDOUS VALUE/ REGULAR '399.95 Come in llld oee our dak·line. roll lop and •79" H x 27" W •Dark Brown Finish No. 10522 DESKS AT SALE PRICES! newlyexpanded student deab in atock. They Al8 CloinJ Fut , • Oct Youra Today I HALL TREE •Decorative MiJTor •Antiqued Coli Hoob . DINING ROOM SETS WITH $}99 NEED A DESK? color finish. . $23.995 ZENITH 20" Diai(onal SENTRY 2 ·. Remor.. Control Color TV •SS204"IW ~SIMPLICITY ; SWIVEL ROCKERS SS20,41W • Receiver/Monitor. : • Remote Control SCJJIO. • On-Screen Menu Display . • Auto Channel Search. · • 178 Channel Capability. • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube. • Flashback. • Video Sentry. • Contemporary style. Eastern ' '~~~~~iii Great Selectioru At Super Savings! Priced From Big size oven, automatic ,_......-;~--t...~~!!Oi"!lll----·~• B:uy One defrost, ·, Table Lamp At 10 po~er '. '' levels, . Regular Price turntable. Get The Second ; RECLINER BUYS! Cnriatmu · Recliner Today! Super Buy On A Super Chair! And $99 SALE $199 . TROPIDFS AWARDED • Middleport Fes· tlvai-Queea Amy Rotllf, aecoad from left; pre. IICDted trophies to, from the left, Holly Milhoan, Pomeroy, equestrian wlaner, (Roa~~e), and to Marcia BrownlnR and Maryaaa Browning, Get Your I Matching Lamp FREEr ' · We At.o Ho.fJe A Large Seklctiora Of Floor LorrqJJ! Sale ,I A REGULAR '229.95 . Pric~ *139 Br KATIE CROW Seatlnel Correspoadmt Ntimerous complaints reprding poor television cable reception were heard when Syracuse V"JIIage · Council mel in regular sessio,n . Thunday Dlaht. Councilman Deanis Wolfe JeiD1ed tha1 be bid Jeeeived lOY«; al complaints. A letter will be -.. drafted to Cablevi1ion in Point Pleasant, W.Va., hoping that the silUIIion will Improve. r It was abo nOted thai "oo sol.ic· 95 • ' Clleshlre, or Satin aad Lace, best walklna unit. The other trophy wlnnen not preseat for the pkture were the Meip High School Band, best m•chlna ualt, aad Roy Grueser, tbe best Chrlslmaasplrlt and the best tbeme ftoat. Syracuse residents complain of po.o~ cable TV.reception. Limited S~~pplyl .' •• 'TV Times' new feature for OVP newspapers iting" signs sh':~a&:ced at each end of the llmlll. Soliciting is prohl ited by ordl· nance except when a permit is . iS811Cd b1 the ma)U. The ordinance states, that no person who Is a salelmlll shall C111J1F In a "••n•· or trade of seiHng any article or · product, exceplina farm producll, either aa a prtocipal or qent 011 a !Jouae.to-houle buis widlill tbe vii- · Iage of Syracuse. This shall not include salesmen of mille, bread and C?tbr:r (oocl~ffs." . Wolfe presented a copy of Mid· dleport's codified ocdlnancea. He feels, as docs coqncll, that this • would be BOIIlethiJII for SyriCDse Village 10 consider. A leucr will be direC~ tO the~ which per· formed the wodt D Update lllld 1)'1· temlze all ordiaances, and to receive aa eslimate or the cost. AI Wolfe's 111agestion, council went on recoro supporting Ioca! ldcPhone service between the 992 exc'hanae and Now H8VCII and -CciiatiJiiied OD pajc 3 PROCIII allopMURieJwe, ror family beet tbe lllop. . ·~ wife Thelms get the whole family involved in their deer processing business, located near Maplewood Lake. Their son, Jim Cundiff, Jr., is a meat cutter with Ohio Valley Foodland in Gallipolis, and puts his butchering sldlls 10 good use at the shop. Their sons, Larry and David Cundiff abo assist them. The Cundlffs have been in the business of deer processing for 15 years. They fusl purchased the saw and other processing equipment so that they could pi'Ocess their own beef. They then decided 10 use the equipment to earn "a little extra cash," Cundiff said. Now, the shop processes about 90 deer per season. Rob and Sharon Cunningham of Syracuse also assist the Cundiffs in the process. Each deer takes about 45 minutes 10 completely process, and the cost of $35 includes sldnning the deer. Smaller deer cost less to process, Cundiff said. Custolllers can specify how they want their deer cuL Some request 11 all ground, "hamburger-style", while others ask them to save the hind quarter so that jerky can be made. The meat Is presented 10 the customer wrapped in individual Continued on page 3 · �' ' • friday, December 4, 1882 ·commentary .. The D~y Sentine' 111 c:o.rt I&Net ~.Oblo . DEVODD 10 TD lllftllaT8 OP TIIB lmi08-IIA80N AlmA I'UIIIher CHARLENE HOEFLICH · GeneniMmager LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They sbould be len than 300 wotdJ. All !etten ore ~.':!;/:1 to editing and mUJt be signed with name, address and telepbcae o . No llllligned !etten will be published. Lellen should be in good tute, addressing iaueo, ao.l personalities. The coming battle over indoor air 4 KUWAIT CITY 1 Kuwait IJ8q wulllo II~ 1D aellaKuwaiti military officills have quilh all claims to Kuwait proof lhll Sllld•m HIIIICill oriai· cllbm dill-~ ill die fint nally inleiMted to illvlde Saudi Ani- pllce. But Sldd•m I men opoaly bia shortly after be invaded and occupied Kuwait in August 1990. AlthouF. the proof is substanlilll, J Kuwain leaders have liUie Interest d in revealing .it publicly. The fact ia th&J two years after the seven-month Iraqi rape of their country, Kuw!litis are still Jlar:&· noid, suspicious and convmced · refer to Kuwait u Iraq's "19th that, under the right conditions, Province." Iraq's goVernment-run Saddam Hussein might strike llftspapt:r bas boasted that Kawait again. If they boast openly about some day "shall recum to the right the defeated Iraqis, it is usually people.' quickly. ~oUowed ~by aUU;Sions to It is because Kuwaiti officials U.S. military and diplomatic IJacll:• do not want to tweak this Arab ing. They are anxious not to gloat. lion, however defanged the rest of Kuwaitis believe that Saddam is . the world perceives him, that they biding his time until U.S. interest don't actively publish much of the fades. He appears to feel that Presi- · ini.ellipnce they cOllected 011 Sill. dent-elect Bill Clinton wiD be soft. dam IOd his intentions in the early er than Bush-. one explaDation for days of the invasion. A secret why Saddam is fearlessly flouting warehouse here sheds some light provisions of the peace ac:cord his on the sub~t, giving mote teati· officials s~ at the 1991 CCISC- mony to S'adclam 'a expansionist fire, including the continued deten- plans for seizing much of Saudi tion of IS many IS 800 Kuwaiti Arabia. It'a in the form of tonic• prisoners-of-war whose re1euc wu tl!iq u mundane IS licenao plates. pan of d!e ~· . When the Iraqi.bureaucrllcy got By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Blll!ness Alllllyst. NEW YORK - Everyone bas heard about the office of the future, . equipped with electronic SCICCns, dials, keyboards and flashing lights. · And the plant of the future. whe!e workers push buuons and robots do the work. . " Fascinating stuff, but really not 8l all in the calC~ of what is likely 10 be the biggest change of all. That would be in the indoor air we Inathe. It could vay well be the next environmental battleground. . Billions of dollars have been spent cleaning outdoor air, but olten the air in~rs is far worse, compliments of a largely artifiCial environment. Nature helps clean the outdoors, but nature is baiTed from many buildings. Dwight R. Lee of the University of Georgia bas spent considerable lime and erfon in examining the subject and written about if fo~ the · National Center for Policy Analysis, a Dallas-based think tank. · The introduction to his study sounds like the beginning of a horror story. Every day, he says, Americans are exposed to thousands of chemi~. " In a typical w!Xkplace, people are exposed to chemicals emitted from lhe Carpet on the floor, the pamt on the wall, the building malerials in the 1 ; ! JE. ~ ~ 'lin g.. .. . • Why, he continues, these chemicals emerge even from the chair they :sit on and the desJc they use. From almost everywhere they seep impercep·~ ·tibly into the air and are breathed Into the lungs. For example: . -Formaldehyde, which is known to cause cancer in rats at -high .dosage levels, is emitteel from the glues used in wl!lls, furniture and'car" pets-Ozo . 'ned ' fro lase • d . . . • . ne IS erru m r pnnters an cop1ers. . . . -Benzene, anolher carcinogen, may seep in from a connected prage, .lind any chemical present in the outdoor air may be drswn in through v'en. tijation systems. . . • Chemicals are even carried by individuals. Clothing that bas been dry·Cleared can emit carcinogen perchloroetbylene. The glue in seams of clothillg emits formaldehyde. Shoe polish may emit methylene chloride. : Lee points out that many chemicals present at work greet the worker at home too- in carpetS, furniture, upholstery, dry-cleaned clothes, mothballs and air fresheners. Lee, a scholar and author of many books, says if the Environmental ; Protection Agency applied the same standards to fonnaldehyde in busi· : nesses and homes that it applies to other chemicals, it might rule every · pffJCC buildi)lg and home unfit fc. human habitation. . • Despite his description of the poDution in indonr air, he believes we . ire J.l!?.bably notal great risk. . -· . · · · , ' Human begins have always been ex~ to carcinogens that occur in ; the air we breathe and the food \Ye eat, ' he says. "If small qaantities of ·carcinogens could kills us, the human race would have been extinct long :ago." . . ... Berry's World ... ·-••'•. 1'0M0r®>W. we.'~E ~ • GOtU~~ 8E OUTTA HERE! ' \ · 2: . "iW~~" ..~l-- _ . ~ 1 country. -· Anybody discussing recent developments in the Hiss/Cham· bers case must remember that it all happened more than 40 years 1180, wid that accordingly nobody under 60 can have any contemporaneous adult n:coDection of the contmversy. For them it's j~t another historical brouhaha So let's begin by giving the under-60 set a quick review of the key facts. · . • The American Communist Party secretly wormed its way into SOllie hig~ly influential positions during the Roosevelt years - in certain labor unions, in Hol.lywood, even to a modest extent m the clergy, and ·(most important) in govern· . menL The liberals, who were running the coun~, were aware or this, but it didn t seem 10 matter mu~h. especially after ~e Soviet Umon became our ally 10 World War II. It began to matter enormously, though, when World War II ended and. was promptly foUowed by the ~old 'tlar: Suddenly M~scow and liS Amencan SY,mpathlz~rs and ':gents becf!llle this country s ~liest enemieS, and the Repubhcan 80th Conpss began looting into the activities of secret American Communists - most of whom, to mate matters worse, had masquet· _Today in history By TM Alloclated Prell Today is Friday, Dec. 4, the 339th day of 1992. There are 27 days left in the year. I . Today'sHighligllin~: · On December 4, 1783, Oen. Washinglon bade fareweD to his offi. cers at Fraunces Tavern in New crt. In a chc*fid voice, the departing chief commander of the Continental Army said, ''With a bean fuU of love and gn!lituc!e, I now take leave of you.'' On thiS elite: .. . . In ill16, James Monroe of Virginia wu elected the fifth p-esident of ihe United Swea, defeldq Fedenlilt R.t. KJns. . In 1839, the CJIIIAid a ,..k...l comention in Halrisbur$, · Pa., clurinl wblcb liOllllDIIed WUlilm Henry Harrisoll for prest· ::t::: \lei!L . . · .- In 1875, WilliMI Miley Tweed, die "llou" of New YOlk City's TIIIII· IIUIIY Hill polilic:al orpeizerioe, OICIPed &om jlil'end fled the country. · In 1942, 50,_...,, PieeLimw Pllak1ln D. Roole>'Ck mlelal the dis- · tnan111n1 of the WOib Propea ,..,....,...tim, which had been creaied to provide jobs durin& the Dep Ilion. ' . In 1942, U.S. bomben lll'UCk the ltllian JMin!M<I for the first time in World War II. In 1945, the Somtc IPJII'(M4 American participation il.l the United Nadolls. ' . · In 1965, the Uailld SlltiiiiUnched "Gemini Seven'' with Air'Force LL Col FIG ..,._llld Navy Cmdr. James A; LoVe1l aboard. In 1980, !be bodies of four American cllllrc.hwomen slain in El Sal· . .. ..... - --;,.. ... .. .LL. ....\.. ..- . ' 'I ... . •• uT.•llia "J m A • R US h eT . aded, and wae still masquerading, as liberals. No wonder the true liberals wm uneasy! , One of the pudiest fish pulled out of the pool was Alger Hiss, a Harvard Law $r&duato who had clerked .Cot Justice Holmca, aeryed , in various high State Departmcnt posts, and was·novo!"(l947) chairman or the Carnegie Eudowment for International Peace. Whlttalttr Chambers, 'a Time JMgazine editor who admitted beina a IJiy for tho Soviets in the 1930s befole brallting with the Communist Party,, swore that Hiss was not only a Communist too but had passed secret State Depanment doc:umentl along to him and that he, in tum, had given them 10 his Soviet llandler, Col. Boris Bytov, of the Fourth Section the GRU, tho intelligence IWlll of the Red Army. _ lliss deniCd Chamben' dwges, of Here's a prediction ~ will put the Two Pats' teeth on edge: Wilen tbe Clinton administtation has run its course, the job of first lady will have been totally redefineil. It might even have a new name _ first MX~use·or rust mate or ftrst partner or something like that. You do llliDCI11ber what Preacll· er Pat - Robenson, that is - lllid at the Republican National Convention in Houston last AuJ.ust, don't you? He averred th8l Hillary Clinton was a radical feminist, and · added: "No one can convince me that the American people are so blind that they wOJJld replet:e Bar· bara Bush with Hil~ Clinton." (Given the reverend s~!l!ri· claimed access to Highet ·• ty, you would think he would have . better lnbmalion than that. Maybe he was so vexed that hla heavenly ckcuits were blocked) And ~en~ember what Pundit 'Pat -Buchanan, that Is- hill to uy? He nicloly referred to Hillary a& Bill Clinton 'a "lawyer-apolilo," ' about time some of the nation's will elect to pour a lOt of tea. . myths jot meddled with, and What we are about to witneaa, I watching the wowsen react to it think, is significant generatiorull promises to be 1 helluva show. ~and Hillary herself IOCI!is Astonished because I ,:annot • t of iL "I feel like there is ., believe that we are havin& this dis· th a areat national conversation e~OSeph cussicJIIS we are about to enter the SOinl on of which I am a part," 21st century. . she liid in a recent Newsweek and life on an Indian reservaalon....-. Hear this, infidels: In the maacr interview; "but it is DOt so much That was the Rabid RlJtht, froth. of rllhta. Hillary Rodham Clinton about me personally but about a1J ing at the mouth in the "heat of a il ~ equal, so endowed by God the changes going on in the~ campaign. Now the maiuatream Almighty. She can say or do any ' - ~ women and our roles, tbC wags have joined the c:bcrua,llbeit Iep1 ib1fta she pleuea, and if you chok:ea we make in our lives.'' with less venom. The •'Hillary clon'tllb II. you can vote for Mr. · So ha'e's another prediclion for Problem" bas been the subject of Potatoe Reade and Madame Iran· you: Hillary Clinton will bi an ABC "Nightline" pciJINIII. Sbe heels in 1996. In the matter of remembered as a dynamic first has been featured on tho front brains and ability, Hillary is probe- ~.ll)d she is destined to gq pages of USA Today, thew......... bly Bill Clinton's supenor- and down in bistory II a role model fot too Times, the Los Anplea Tllnill thai i~ by his own testimony. women eve{ywhere. A rec:enl lind The New Ylllt Timol. ,_, 1r Hillary her husband has laid, is Associated Pross story datelined the latter beadllnod ita story: oqpniud more in con· Tokyo · quoted · a woma~ "Hillary Clinton's Now Role -A ' tro1, more illtC!Iigmt inct more elo- ~lteacher who said, "Personali Spouao or Policy Leader?" and qiiCIIII" !beD he 11. .• · . ~~.;::: extremely glad Clinton mt wondered "whetlier Hillary e111 be Hl11lry w111 bring to the role of e beca1110 of my high Jrln- without IDC!ddlinl wilb the · flrat . spouse a combluation of lal.iDnl of her. She can help cbanad .~. mythl." · larlbutS DMr bofcn aeen. Sbe Is !he~ of (the) 1 am bOth llDaiOd and ISton· a Mij101bly "'•• • r ~ lind :by proyms women can contributll ished. Ama~ . ~110 1 thlnt It's Yllo Law) decpl)' (for· on ibeu own meritl and not just ' mer chaiJJJiraon of die Childron's depend oo thelr hulband'1 ltalul." : · · ··· · · · . Dofena Panel). hiably succ:ouful · The Two Pats and their Pale~ Vldar two ilaya •ller 'unearthed. (Plve miiOml pp!MnOD (llllbd • OliO Ot die lllP 100 atear· olidlle pall will differ. of courte: ~~victedla of mllldllrina n - ltc Fonl, Mlllla Clllb"llld Doludly · neya. Ia die COIIIIIO'), lndllpondent To them, Hillary willllwaya ~ ......_.... YW<lll« J11111 Qoaova} . · (tile '='~m¥!r brellfwlnner) Pint Termap~L · In 1984; a five-day hijlct *-alleill! 11 roar IIDied - lllilied a · llld a IIICJilw. s.. will be J011plfl ~par II a e~.: !'U~ ,lirllner en ~ 10 Nri... 1110 llad ill Tolnn. Dur· · the kind of lint IJIOUIO lbe cboo111 WI I¥ far Newlpaper • mg IICIC. two Amtric:ln PIIIO'IJI'I tilled by the hijacbn. · . to i!e.l!lld l seriou11y doubt tbal.she Auo;dalloL a and said: ''Hillary beiie'lleS that 12year-olds have 8 .right to sue their· parents, and she bas compared mar.·riago as an institution to slaveiy - Speai' · "far- expec1 . J..,.... were al'oR:o!l " For mlillt of the state, the snow wiD consist primarily of flurries, but extrenle ilortheast Ohio could get significant ICcumulaticms; the Nationlll Weather Service said. Most of the IIIDW sbould be over by late Sllmday. f<Jea~Sters said. A blast of Canadian air will keep temperatures in the 20s on Saturday, but they should warm up station was 68 degrees in 1982 while the record low was 3 in 1966. Sunset tonight will be 81 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Saturday 81 7:38 am. ArOUDd the utloa A storm developlnj! in the Southwest dumped ram in the region early today. Snow covered much of the Rockies and Mnineso- • ta, while rain drenched th~ Appalachians . -~~orecasters predicted the. South· west storm would dump heavy snow todaY. in higher elevations of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, lind move east into northern Texas. A winler s101111 warning was issued for today .in the southwest· em mountains of Colorado, while winter stonn watches were issued for pans of Arizona and New Mex- ico. Light snow also was expected today in western New York and nonhwestern Pennsylvania u cola Nonheast air clashes ,with milder air fronl the South. Snow ~= were forecast for the Oreal region and upper Mi~ 'VIII· ley, with rain~in the A hiaris and lower Mississippi alley. Highs ~ wae expected to be in the teens in the northern PlairiJ and northern Rockies. • Meigs announcement$ •lcorumbusl29" I Tl'llltea to meet ; The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday 8l 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Cal· away. Bazaar. plaDaed W. VA. acknowledge Hiss' guilt. But not all; no argument the libenls lose is ever really over. (Newsweek, for example, insisted recently that "The legal srstem nev~ resolved the question, ' even though Hiss' conYictioo was·affirmed oo appeal and never over1111'iled.) In Auf:! a .' awyer fot Hiss obtained Gen. Dmitri ' · Jko. gonov, current head or the· KGB arebives in Moscow, a leuer declar· lng that a 4S-day se.ch of the files had turned up no evi~ !hat Hiss (or for that matter Cham~) ever. spied for the Soviet Union. Bu& 45 dayS is a ridiculously short time to search the records of the Soviet Union, and Volkogonov doesn't even say whether he WIS able to Inspect GRU u weD IS KGB files, let ilone study .the reports of Bykov lind Ulanovski.. , Until and unless he does, and permits American investigators similu freedom, and furthermore until those documents are explained, any "clearance" of AllcJ Hiss is meanintless. · 'WDIIIm RIISiler & a IJDdicat· eel writer tor Newspaper Eltter· prllle Alloclatliln. · The record-high temperature for .this elite 8l the Cotum~ weada _. . HilJary a role model fo~ the century ' I Eight days after the invasion, with 111-~i's fimily safely awl'f. the chief of Iraqi intelli~ence 10 · Kuwait telephoned al-Fajj1 to come by his office and assist in their occupation. Al-Fajji promised to sbow up in the morning. That ni&Jtt, he abancloi!ed his home and went undersrouad, becoming one of the~ leaders of the resislllnCe. Only mvolved in the resistance a week, AI-Fajji captured one of the top oflicets of the Iraqi Republican Gun, along with two subor· dinaw.ln the jeep wu a gold mine of documents detailing Saddam •s mllilaly plans. At least one of these Iraqis began collaborating and added information about his own orders. The documents lind maps, many dtawn up six months prior to lhe · . invasion, clearly showtd a milillll'y movement into the nortbem pMt of Saudi ·Arabi ·- whm ihe .key oil fields are lotated. These officers r WCie pan of the Republican Army contingeiU talked to carry out this .lllditionlll invasion. "This wu a first Slql," the cooperating officer said under interrogation, "in the march to Riyadh." . Al-Fajji quickly JOt the information out to the Kuwaiti Dercn,e Minister in Saudi Arabia, who piSsed it on to Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. Schwarzkopf has alluded to intelligence he received that Saddam planned to invade' Saudi Arabia iii Augut, but bas not spelled it OUL . . . To this day, Schwarzkopf says he can't figure out why Saddam didn't make the move when the Uni~ States had so few troops there m the first months. Jac:k Anderson and Michael Blostein are wrters for United Feature Syndleate, Inc:. which seemed safe enough since his alleged actions wae 10 years in the put. But unfortunately for Hiss, ChiPibers had 'never siven Col. Bykov the last batch {microfilms, handwritten notes and official documents copied on Hiss' personal typewriter) that he had received from Hiss, and he now produced these. Hiss denied his culpability under oath, and while it wu too late to prosecute him for espionage, he was convicted of perjory end spent four years in prison. Hiss has continued to insist on Ilia innocence, but over the years formidable support for Cbalnbers' testimony has aa:umulated - from Nathaniel Weyl; who swore lhll he collected Communist Party dues from Hiss, and from Nadezhda Ulanovsbya. the feUow-I&Ciit and widow of Alexander ~vski, one of Chamben' GRU handlers dutina the 1930., who conflfllled · Chanlbers' uaclcrpound role and desc:ribed his 'Wod: iD detail. And of course t.here remain, by no means expllined away, the docu· ments tumed ov~ to mvestigiiCn by Chambers. · To their cre_\lit, many liberals Obio is in for a cold and snowy wetkend. • Kuwaiti resistance, surviving ; impriouneot IOd torture. Prior to the inviSion, ai-Fajjl was good friends with Saddam, even contributina aid to him in the Iona IraQi w•apinst ban. At first, h!l round Saddam's August 1990 inviSion of Kuwait "unbelievable - especially because we had helped Saddam befcn.'' He tried to usc his previ- · Cl!ll.friendship with Saddam w lessen the brutality or the occupation In the first days- but soon realiud it was a lost cause: So alFajji ·sent his family out of the into the.30s on Sunday. By The A-=iatod Press MICH. : There will be a Christmas bazaar at the Racine Unite:d Methodist Church on Saturd~ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch willl:!e available and there will be a bake • sale as well as craft items. ',. ,,. Cundiffs•.. ~---------Wemher---------Extended forecast: . Sou~atral ohio Sunday tbrolilh Tuesday: . T~ght, flurries likely. Low in Sunday and Monday, fair . . the m1d-20s. Chance of snow 60 :percent Saturday, mostly cloudy Morning lows in mid-teens to midwith scattered flurries. High near 20s. Highs mostly in the 30s. Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in :30. Cllance Qf snow 40 percent mid-30s to mid-40&. FINISHED PRODUCT • Jim Cundiff and his able staff present successful deer bunters with meat wrapped and ready for the deep. f'reezer. Here, Cuudiff, fa.: right, is pictured with bis'wife Thelma, cenler, and an assistant In the shop, Sharon Cunningham. They are pictured with a tray of wrapped deer meat. Syracuse... , Meaningless clearance _of''Alger ·, Hlss ·~(~ :. . . condititms lll!d hilh . do'wllto runnina die "IDDexed" 19111 PnmDce - ICuwait- they c:luned 0111 !hoe-" oflllfJ9f ll'lqi lil:enle p1a1u which hill, iD Anlbic, Iraq Ia one lower corner and Kuwait In the other. They are the lillie p11tc1 they have for thelr 18 ~ -llkc 118q-Basra. With• In WCckS Of the invasion, all Kuwallis had to use theae new platel instead of the old Kuwaiti oneil. . In the warehouse k~pt under Kuwaiti loclt and key, thero· are dozens of boxes with lraq-Kuwlllt' plates ready for future use. But among those boxes, according to one cyewimess, there is one box of similar plates that identified a northern {"'vince of Saudi Arabia 11 an IJ8qi province. One civilian, Mohammed al· Fajjl, WIS willins to talk to our associate Dale Van Atta about some related intelligence that al· fajji Jlllhcri:d In the early.months Qf the occupation. Al-F~i Is me of Kuwait's leading mon:hants. He . owns 80 buildinp or complexes and Is consiclaed an impa:tant figore in the transportation industry. He's lllso one ef the heroes of the >15A ~ Cold, snowy weekeqd forecast for Ohio · Accu-~ forecut fc. Saddam had plans to invade Saudi Arabia -. ' Bv Jack Anderson an Michael Bi.nstein. ROBERT L. WJNGETI PAT WlllTEHEAD Assistant Publllller/Coalroller .. The Dally sentlnei-Pag&-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Vlf'ctther S.turdaJ, Dec. 5 Plge 2 The Dally Sentinel P~Jiclleport, Ohio Friday, ~ber 4, 1~2. • - ' CUTE AS CHRISTMAS • Jody Gam ceet-ed u Saala's MluJ, wert 1 lilt Ia Thunday •laht's Cluillt· mu parade Ill MWdleport. Sbe wu featured on tile lloal of the Melp County Humane Sodety. llelper and terrltr ·~ Hospital news coatinuect·from Pll8e 1 Mason, W.Va. exchanges. that any propeny that is unsafe, a Veterans Memorial Hospital It was mentioned that a new fire hazard or unsightly may be THURSDAY ADMISSIONS· roof w~ needed on the concession condemned. A list of houses in stand. Council will meet on Sunday those categories was made and Betty Hendrickson, Mason, W.Va.; at 10 a.m. at the site, to decide given 10 Councilman DiU Roush, Mary Kauff, Pomeroy; and Mae Ketchka, Pomeroy. · what avenues to take, whether to who wiD head the pro,iect THURSDAY DISCHARGES · repair or rebuild. The press box, In other business, ll w~ decided also in need of repair, will also be to obtain two loads of cinders in Larry Spencer and Loin Bohlen. considered. It was suggested thai a case of snow. Council will try to new concession stand building, engage someone with a P.iclc:up with press box on top, _be construct- truck to spread the cinders, if need· . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 3 • Frances ed. It was also noted that the roof ed. To use the village truck, council on village hall and the ftre station would have to instaU signal lights, Roush, James Me~. Ernest Null, is in need of painting. The fire which council cannot afford to do. Beatric Racliff, V1rgi Saund~rs. department has offered their assis- Council has tried on·several occa- Theresa Northup, Bermce tance in that project sions to seD the truek, but has been Facemire, Helen Pickering, Patty Carson, Timothy Masters, ChristiCouncil studied an ordinance unsuccessful. that had been on the books since Permission was grated to the na Ohlinger, Roy Mattox, Jasper 1979 that concerns condemning fuemen to purchase a light bar for Oliver, James Pierce, Laura onproperties. The ordinance states the mini pumper truCk, to be paid man. . Births, Dec. 3 • Mr. and Mrs. for by the fire department 8l a cost of approximately $369, plus Ropnie Bolin, a son, Cheshire. Design..• Continued from page 1 alignment would direct the traffic to the intersection of S.R. 2 and , S.R. 62 and would require a connecting road 10 provide access 10 Viand Street at Third Street. U.S. 35 would req,uire relocation althe intersection w1th S.R. 2, due to the grade difference caused by a higher bridge. A separate bridge over Kennedy Avenue ~iU provide access 10 the area east of the roadway. Right-of-way acquisition would require 22 residences and four business relocations. This 'plan would include a 1,780 feet bridge span and a 120 feet bridge span over Kennedy Avenue. Estimated cost of this project is . $23,690,000. Renovation First Considered Kalwar stated the DOT first considered renovatin' the 'present Shadle Bridge, whtch was buill in 1931. He added the plan was S~¥Jn scrubbed, however, because the bridge would have to be shut down ·for approximately two years. The 1991 average daily traffic (AD1) is 17,000 vehicles per day, and the ADT for the year 20 II is ·Rev. WWlam Mlddlelwartb projected to be 30,800. The bridge rata a tree fealurlala SeoJIIIIfllb•e Ia pnparalk.- for Sllllllay's 1s considered inadequate, Kalwar ChrlallUI open boue at lbe Melaa County MURUDI lB Pomeroy. said, because the overaD structural DilpllysiOd trea cleplcdnl "Cbrlstm11 AJ:oand the World • 1'rl· condition is rated poor; severe dltlom of Our Aneelton" wDI be featured IOd tradllloalll sweets deterioration is evident in several wiD be ~ened lbrou1hout the afternoon. (See additional photo an•· piers, top chord eyebars and tiestory on Pap 1%) , down anchors; and a two-lane structure carrying such a large 1he Daily Seutioel volume of traffic is considered functionally obsolete and ineffi(l11P811--) cient. p••, ' 1 11 .....,. .n..n.c.., M....., lbroolh PrlclaJ, Ill c...n St.,_ .-:w-Gf. Crowd responds A Gallipolis man's vehicle suS· Ohio .bJ lbo Ohio YolloJ Most of the questions coming 0.•-oy/1111111- Inc. ~. tained moderate damage when it from the crowd during the hearing Ollli 411"!'1 Pb. 811:1-21M. llooci.id .._ was struck by a deer Thursday · pol&lp pua at PwawsUj, Oldo. dealt with the time frame of comnight oo Stale Route 7 in Salisbufi pletion, right-of-ways, and the relloMboo.'I1MAuoclelodi'Neo, ..... lbo Tlilvnship. Ohio ~ Auaolallon. NallllftO( According to a repon from tlje routing ot' traffic once constrilctlon Adoorlillll ~tollto, llraaluom Now 181 Tblnl ,._.., Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stat& · does begin. · Now NowYonl0011. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Hi&t.ro Patrol, James R. Cundiff; Holland told the gmup that the City 34, Centenary Road. GalliJlOi POiffliAIITBR: .... ....... Tho DillY ....- , 111 Coart St., of Point Pleasant is in suppon of lis, wu southbound when a d~ PUll&$ 0Hto41?88\ Alternative I to keep traffic in the ran IICI'08S the mad and struCk tM IWICIIIPI10N IIA'J'a downtown area. vehicle. . J JFc.nt.or_....,.. Kalwar told those speaking on OMWook. ......................- ..................ti.IO No injuries were reported. ThflJ OM ....lb. .........................................UII right-of-ways that until an actual deer was ldUed In the collision. Obe v..r..............................,,.. __,... lO plan is chosen, it is not known exIINGL&COPY RICJI actly which property wiD be Doll7-....-......................................!115 CoDII needed. Booklets were given to Divorces thoSe who felt they may be affected 11111ooori- ............. Actions for divorce have been which explained the process used DollY ...11....... I - . lib "" II filed·in Meigs County Common bytheOOT. CNIII will l>o l l f t f t One person &ked if the DOT Pleas Court by Jill L. Knopp, Racine, ~Jiainst Max L. Knopp, could ji'Ovide temporary work No I \ !! 111 117 18111 pomotlled Ia Racine; Harry N. Bau, Rutland! which would lake U.S. 35 directly .....uowo. ll&llinst Sandra Bus, Portland; and to the intm:hanp of the bridge to . . . . , d~ Miry A. Hawk, Nolsonville, help minimize lbl impact of the -~ a11inst Floyd Vincent Hawk,, trueks and help aafllc ftow. llw.ob.................... -.................... .11 Reedlvllle. • Conclusion · - -.... -................................ .'II An action for dlasolution of o.-~Oouv staled many hearings mll'rilp bu been lflllted In the wiDKalwar be held in the near future on ................... -................... . coan to Jeckle E. Whitlaleh and both the four-lane and lxidge · - . . . ...................................... 40 Timothy M. Whlllalcb. projects. Cre!f~~ M~yor;s Report ~f fines collected in the amount of $802 was accepted. Janice Lawson, clerk/treasurer reponed that interest received on NOW account for November totaled $133.17, and that funds received from the cable television franchise amounted to $1,852.88, r epresenting three percent of $61,762.64 of total sales through· out the year. She also noted that the village had paid orr the loan for the addition to the ftrehouse bUilding, paid for by the fire department Balances reported were: general fund, $8,777 .84; street construction, 20,032. 75; highway, $4,540.4_1; fire depar~ment, $2,616.77, water, $1,339.60, guaranty meter, $2,576.41; cemetery, $71.81; total in all funds, Present in addition to Wolfe and Rousll. wm council members Jack Williams, Kenny Buckley, Bill Roush and Katie Crow; Mayor James Pape, and Janice Lawson, Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun ·to Richard Allen EUis, 21, Pomeroy, and Lisa Ann Capehart, 20, Pomeroy; and to Stephen Lee Baldwin, 41, Racine, and Rebecca Marie Durst, 36, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Stocks Am Ele Power....................31 1/8 Ashland Oil....................... .2S 1/8 AT&T.................................47 1/4 Bank One.................... .......48 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ .19 3/4 C)tarming Shop..................36 City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mol!ul.................... 16 3/4 GOIXlyear Tl.R ..................71 3/8 Key Centurion ...................20 3/4 Unds Erld..........................26 1(2, Limited Inc....................... 27 1/2 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 3/4 Rax Restaurant:.... ............ 1/8 Reliance Electric............... .18 1/2 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 Shoney's Inc......................23 7/8 Star Ban.k ...........................34- 1/2. Wendy Int'L ...................... .13 1/4 Wonhington Ind. ...............21 1/2 Stock reports ·are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes.provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of GaWpolla. . meet · -·----~~ COLONY THEATnE II W-.. .-.. . . . . ._,... . . . ..,.. . ..=U4 .. .. .' ' ''· .....,l_ L .5fwp 1£istoric ' ·'Downtown Pomeroy ~member the time when you could go shopping and come away with the feeling ; 'that your business was appreciated? The ' store owner would meet you at the door, and you knew that he cared for you . .. .as a customer and as a friend. Well, that time hasn't been forgotten in downtown Pomeroy. While we're preparing for the future like everyone else, we ·believe that things like integrity and service shouldn't change! That's why you can still find owners ·here everyday to show you the best bargains for your needs. Stop by and say hello; we'll do our best to .. make sure you're glad you did. The merChants of downtown Pomeroy ~nvite you shop locally this holiday season. FREB PARKING FREB GIFT WRAPPING FREE ·' . ,, ~---------,--::--:-:--...,..,..,----:----­ Marriage licenses C: · ..._, . -.. -.. . . . ... . .= ·- Meigs Emergency Services units answered the foDowing calls on Thursday: 10:32 a.m:, Rutland unit to County Road 1 and State Route 143, Buelah Udzardy to O'Bleness MemOOal Hospital; 1:50 · p.m., Pomeroy squad to Mulbercy Avenue, Mae KetCh1,1111 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:48 p.m., Pomeroy unit to the Beacon Station for an auto fire, Gayle Conkins, owner; 9 p.m., Racine unit to Stale Route 338, Everett Horner, treated not transponed; II :54 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit to State Route 681 West fer a hay fire at the Bob Kea10n propeny. cleJt,ltreasurer. ...,.Ill.. ·--lla---lo' -Ito_...... . l'loo EMS units answer calls $40,955.59. Deer-vehicle wreck reported ""'u..-- Coatin11ed from page 1 packages, ~ beef, ready. for ~e deep freezer. • . "This job takes two things," Cundiff said, while skinning one of the deer carcas'ses hanging in the frigid shop, "a .strong back and a strong stomach." The skins are sold to a local man, who later sells them to a tan· nery. The bones are given to local dog owners. Nothing goes to waste. Many of the deer -heads are given bact to the owners so that a taxidennis! can mount them for proud display. . Cundiff is employ~d full-time by Conrail. He is also a fill-in minister and is beina trained IS a pastor. He and 1belma are active in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · ;,MJtL.~• [ �• Frtdlly, December 4, 1182 Sports The Daily Sentinel· · · . · · · 87 SCOIT WOLFE independent Southern opens the Sellilillel C011espoadeat . season wilb the bighly 1011ted Pan· After graduating sill seaiors thers tonight in Charles W. Hay· from last year' s Southern Valley man gymnasium. Athletic Conference co-chsmpiLost from las! year's 16-8 club onahip and District 13 runner-up · were key components Roy Lee sqUid, Howie Caldwell's Racine · Bailey and Jeremy Roush, both Southern Tomsdocs arc cautiously District 13 all·SWS and SVAC se· optimistic about the upcoming lcclions. Bailey waa additionally . 1992·93 boys' basketball campaign honorable menuon all-Slate. which begins tonigbt in Racine. · Also missing arc Billy Davis. . ' The Tornadoes ........, the season Michael Russell, C)lad Wise and in style with pereruifalDivisi011 m Joshua Codner. powerhouse Ross Southeaitern, On the bright side, four letter which two years ago wils a SIBle fi. winners return 10 the lineup. That nalist. Unlike past campaigns, now list is headed by All-SVAC selec· tion and sccoad lealll all-District. 13 playpr Michael .E.valls. Junior Southern boys' varsity roster N~.*-plaJtr·pos. Ht. Yr. 4/S-Mark Allen-G ..............5-9 Sr. Southern boys' reserve roster 10111-Ryan Williams-0.....5-9 Sp. 11./13-Jercmy DiU-F..... " ....6-0 Sr. 14/15-Michael Evans-G ...5-10 Sr. 20/21-Andy Grueset.Q ......5·9 Jr. 22/l3·Treoton Oeland-0.5-10 Jr. 24/25-Jm.my Nonhup-G .5-10 Jr. 30/31-Robelt Reiber-F .......6-0 Jr. 31.133-Mason F!Sher.Q .....5-10 So. 40/41-Jamcy Smith-F.........6-0 Jr. 4U43-RUIIIlell Singlcton-C .6-2 Sr. 44/45-Tucker Williams-F 5·10 Jr. * - numbers for home and away jencys, respectively · No.plaJer·JIOI. . HL I 0/11-Jcremy Hili ..............S-8 1U13-Michacl McKelvey ..5-7 14/IS-Jason Pangio ............S-7 20/21-Eddic~ ........... .S-8 22!23-Aaron Hoo.ck .........5-7 24!25-Cass Cleland ............S-9 30/31-Billy Joncs ...............S-7 31.133-Gnmt Circle ....... :.....6-0 34135-Kcvin Turley ...........6-0 40/41-Donald Shaffer ........6-0 42/43-Sam Shain ................6-1 44/45-Kevin Ihle ................~ .Hod aJ8Cia- Howie Caldwell Head COidtt - Scott WickliDc - Yr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. By SCOTf WOLFE Storing only four points in the third quarter, the Eastern Eagles fell to a 61-41 defeat to the Division mFairland Dniaons Thunclay evening in girls' high school bas· kelbellaction. Fivo-foot,five senior guard Csrric Hinkle led the DnlgoOs with 23 po,inll, while fivc-focit·fivc junior guard added 17 . Nicole M'1styBradford pomts. Burd and Rachel Bilstic each had eight, and Angie Ryder had five. · · Eastern was again led by fiv!lfoot-10 post woman Stephanie Otto, who ncu.ed 13 points and had 12 rebounds. Freshman Jessica Karr ended the night with 13 points, and junior point guard 1aime Wilson lidded 10. Ftlirland returned silllcller winners to the line-up. including a thrcecman post of playen five-foot· 10 or larger; the~ being Jill. footjuni!l' Bostic. Although Eastern plared well . against the mlJCh bigger Dragons, Fairland quickly gave the young Eagles a lesson in tllpericnce. l<'airland's experience in the tl:ansitioo set the_initial tempO of the game, when Hinkle stole a Jaime Wilson pass and dished off to Rachel Bostic on the break. On the ensuing full court press, Eastern again made young mistakes, coughed up a loose ball, and Bradford powered in the drive for a 4.() E.HS lead. E.astcm later recovered, pound· ing the ball inside to Otto, who dominated the inside early .and hit five free throws during the first frame. Eastern's inside effort put four Dragons on the bench with three fouls each during the first half. Eastern came back to 10.7, then gave up two easY buckets against the Fauland Jll):SS 10 end the ftrst frame 16-7. The young Eagles played with the Dragons the second canto, working • good wing-corner-post combo amon11 Wilson, Karr and Otto on the nghL the score stood 32·20 at the half. . E.astcrn couldn't buy a bucket in , ., . " swing guard Mark Allen returns. while acnior poll man Russell Sin· glcton anchon the paint and S()JiboR)'lll Williams retuniS 10 the point, Where he spent time late last , SC8SOII. Veteran meiuor Howie Caldwell is anxibusly awaiting the start of the cage campaign, but admits Southern·will most likely face the toughest ovcrall schedule in school hi • ~dwell stated. "Our schedule is a tremendous one with some of ·the fmest teams .in the state. (For· mer Southern coach) Coach (Carl) Wolfe's return will b e = .• · New additions ue . Jacbon and UniOIO, while them honors ftrst-tillle ever meetings wiih cross-county Meigs and Carl Wolfe's Portsmouth Clay squad. Coal Grove, Wellston, Gallipolis, South Point, Trimble and JohnSon Central of Russell, Kentucky are additional hurdles on the slate. Caldwell begins his 7th year as varsity mentor. He will be assisled by reserve coach Scott Wickline, froslt mentor Jonathon Rces and assistant Romlic Quillen. Southern's strenghths include experience at key positions, team sPeed and the fact they arc one of Caldwell's best conditioned clubs. ''Our 1ea111 captains, Mark ADen, Michael Evans and Russell Single· (See TORNADOIS oa J>aie 5) .. .. ' •• lUld Mktiel E-.. SIMdilll 8ft MuoD Fllber, Rollert Reiber, JeretDJ DID, R1111tD Slagletoa, JamtJ Smith lUid Tacker~ · :: ~ .. ,. . ·' ·' •• Ill the NFL••• -- . AMERICAN CONFERENCE TW L T I'd. PJ'PA Bulfllo........... 9 3 o .750 314199 lo&ml........... I 4 0 .WI :111217 • f a pt5 ' ..... .. S 1 0 ..417 1632166 ·' ;: N.Y. .lei ----- 3 9 0 .250 t7;12A9 "'"'&aland·+ 210 0 .167 16Z294 . C..lnl3 0 .1!0 Z4116Z .......... 1 5 0 .513 :110211 ' ClJIVBlANI)... 6 6 0 .500 194190 • CJNC1Nii,\TI... 4 I 0 .333 :106~ - . p .......... ' -.... Soa~--- 1 5 0 .513 LA............ .. 214112 5 1 0 .4!11'19191 . - - - ----· 2 10 0 .167 111231 !• ,,• •. • NATIONALCONIIERENCE T- w:eec:. . . . - - ----··-I'll ..... • N.Y. a......... • ............ . W L T I'd. 0 .l:ll 10 2 7' 7 5 S 1 3 ' 0.513 0 .513 . B, SCOTr WOLFE • 0 .411 0 .250 C.tra11N- v ... ........ Orom Bay........ Cli a· ........ 9 3 0 .1!0 3117 f91 6 6 0 .500 111Zl2 4 I 0 .333 ~1211 T-Boj ....... 4 I 0 .m 212:175 - . . . ........ 3 9 0 .250 211253 •.s.. F w-.. • 10 2 0 .l:ll 339191 3 0 .1(11 257161 Al!lma ............. 10 S I 0 .:!IS 241321 LA. a.m. ·--- 4 I 0 .5:ll 217264 a..tmcbod .-,.«- · · - ()doa.. Exhlbldoli ua.AU.~Ia-11 Ohio high school girls basketball scores Titunday'IIICOre Now Odoool :tl, Alllall14 SIUiday'aaa- ctNCINN&Tl AT Q.I!VELAND, 1 p.m.Deaui.t w. ~ p.m. u.,.. Mil. . . . . 1 ~fnddioit"'P'pllllil ~.~~~ 1 p.m. ~·t~lp.m. N.Y. Jca•&.m.lo, pm. Saalolll'illlboiP-1 p.m. '-"' 017 .. L.A. ........ 4 p.m. llollM .. Dolww,4 ~.... . Mianlat 1M Pn .4 p.m. I S..IJioFII-4JUIL W.....,...IIN.Y. -.4p.m. u .a-.. r..,.a.1.1pm. EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMilcW L I'd. Odando ...................l 5 .615 GB "'"'Yadl ...............9 6 .600 "'"''-··············· 6 W t · l'on..............6 a -..................... 7 9 9 .533 .400 AOO I 3 3 ·""""""'•""'""'"" ............3 l'!llla+lph;, 99 .!01 .250 4.54 C•lrii- M D -............10 OJiooao-.................9 .714 ~---· ····- ····· 4 4 1 1 1 .500 ......................6 Dloooi&. ..................3 I ' .429 Cw!cioo ................l - .................7 .m .533 .533 .5 :1.5 :1.5 4 6 THE ··· ·· l'!llA a&•&• ·a vaTEM 3 .:ISO Southern Eye Care Associates WESTERN CONFERENCE Mlolw.. ,. IN- TW L Ulob .......................9 ' • ....................1 6 ...................6 7 s.. - .............6 7 ........S ............. 10 • • • ............... 10 - . ................ LA.IAllon .........l LA. .1 ... • . ........6 c:un-....... - ____.J Pd. .643 .531 .461 .461 Cl .333 :1.5 4 .0113 1 _ .,_ .. ... • ................4 • Dolloo....................1 ll ' 3 4 4 S 6 I ' .U9 .714 .667 .61S .511 .429 .351 . While commenting on shooting, arcn 't p»ng 10 overpower.anyone Ullman Slid, ·we won't be a rcally either. · Sentinel Correspoadent The East= Eagles varsity bas- strong outside shooting team. We Graduate Tim Bissell garnered ketball squad is anXiously awaiting. need 10 find our limits, mostly in much ~ fl'onl hiB menta, who the start of the 1992~93 campaign the 1().15 foot range. or we'U .hsve praised BisseU as "the best dcfenwhich begins on the road at Miller trouble staying in the gaine.. Our sivc pla)'ll' in the leapc" last yea-. best Cl'Uide shoofa' is acnior Jere"This ycsr we don't have a Tim Saturday at 6 p.m. · BisscU. We hsvc 110111c quickness, The Eagles will be coached by m¥ Cline.• Greg Ullman, who took over the How im is rcboundin 10 but no naiUral defenders. We must club at mid-season of the 1991-92 the E.agles~man Bays, ~is rely on our team defeasive concampai,n. Last season, Ullman's area could make or blel1t our sea- · cept." Eastern hopes 10 become liiOftl club finished at 11·9 overall and 7· son. We arc small up front, and . 7 in the Southern VaUey Athletic mUll do a good job on the boards 10 fluid offensively as the season probe SUCCessful. I loot for a Strong grcsacs, hoping 10 OVCI'IXIIIIC 110111e Conference. Ullman begins his tint full ycsr rebounding effort from Charlie Dis-· peri(lnal insecurities that comes with inexperience. . at the helm with assistant Roger selL" Easlcm hopes 10 play nine or so E.aslan will alternate from a Jri· Bissell at his side. players with pea& reauJarity and marily man-to-man alignment to Gradualed from last year's club . were four valuable seniors, includ· run people in and out 10 keep an some zone. Ullman concluded, "Our greating dual 18-point performers Tim upbea!: tempo."We ~~· upbeat (See EAGLI!:S oa Page 5) Bissell and Jeff DursL Bissell was tcnlpO 10 offiCI our SJZC disailvanaU-SVAC and second team all-Dis· rage." trict 13, while Durst and Terry Eastera bas above average McGuire were honorable mention speed, which will fit in with the ~G~~~'W~E~LY~T~RA~CJ-::-0:-:R~ aU·SVAC selections. McGuire av- transition p,mc, but lacks sound · SALES A SERVICE eraged 12 points per game. Guard ball hMdling Kill• at this point. Mile Newland was the other se- Ullmaa expecll improvement in nior. this area as the nas011 ~. bot expects Nowllnd and Savoy 10 Returning 10 the E.ast.cm r = · · arc senior Chad Savoy, a S-8 · , shoulder the lold in this lleL Ullman . . the tnnlitioo game and senior forward Jeremy ucklcy. Other letter winnerS arc six- as an i.mpai&Dl ~of the EHS ar.t Ot ~ a foot-two sophomore Charlie BisacU senal, saying, If we arc 10 win and guard Pat Newland. games, it must come from the tranV U MW .,. trp from last year's reserve sition. We am~'t bi& enough or pasquad arc Juniors Robert Reed, ticnt enough to consiltcntly run Matt Marttn, Wes Arbaugh and ,Patented offenses to score. We · ..__ _....._ _ _ _ _ __,_ Randy Kaylor, and. sophomores Jeff Stethcm and Ryan Buckley. Senior Jeremy Cline put in time on the reserves last year, while Micltcy Goode is· out for the ftnt time. Freshmen. Brian Bowen, Eric Hill and Micah Otto may get aome floor time and ICBID valuable varsiOPTOMBTRIC PHYSICIANS ty lessons at a tender age. Eastern strengths arc listei1 as iiB DRS. NIBERT &t MATUSmwiCZ positive attitude, dclerminalioo and teamwork. liB woaknessc$ arc lilled · as its overall size, ball handling, lack of :8 ~riencc and natural shooting . Ullman's summarization of the season is, "It's going 10 be on-thee job ll8ining for a yuuna 1e1111. We Monday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. have nobody baclt Jhat •ted <M'6 14 games lut year, and we have only two playon with any quality *Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. yanity ~~et~ee. With ume we'D 1.5 :1.5 1 ·' 1.5" . 2 2.5 4.5 5.5 NEW OFFICE HOURS tmj)I'OVC. Wednesd6v 9:00 .a.m. - 5:00 p~m.. Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 675-4580 · '' .• • :• ·: , ; · • " ,~ " •· ": •• '' ., I• .'· ., •' .. ' • • ' ton cach have two years el!pcriencc area's the coach cites as potential on the varsity and got a lot of play· "problem ueas", Southern hasn't ing time last ycsr as juni~. Ryan yet produced. As a IC8III it is very Williams played and practiced with dcpcndcnt underneath 011 its bulky · the varsity last year. Someone will mainstay Singleton. have 10 step up and talte the fifth "Our shodiinsl! \\ill improve with ' spoL This may be the best condi· lime. and our re · wip also. boned club I've had for a period.of Right now the rest o the team loots fiX' Russell (Singleton) to do lime," said the veteran mentor. it. Wc'l'l! just aot aggressive yet, Southern's most obvious weakness is lack of experience outside ~=on the offensive boBrds." c.tdwcD. . of its four returnees. "One thin& i . Southern really isn't lacking in that can't be t&uj!ht is experience, cited Caldwell. . depth. Several pco~~karc capable . and ftlling Vying for other positions arc 6- of picking up the 0 senior Jcrmcy Dill, wbo bas been in at variO\lS positions. Currently, out of the game for a couple of sea- experjencc is the tender spot of the . sons, 5·9 junior guards Trenton club. Southern looks to utilize its Cleland and Andy Grucser, juniors Jeremy Northup, Robert Reiber. speed liKll'l! this ycsr and 10 rejuveJamie Smith, Tucker Williams and aatc Its fast breaking game of the past. Southern promises 10 be more sophomore Masort F'lSber. upbeat in the transition game. and Going into the season Caldwell if it doesn't score off the bleak will assessed his club as being strong be patient to set up the offense. oversll shooters, but in pre-season CaldweU continued, "Defensiveplay the basically younJ club ly, we'll try 10 do what we have hasn't lived up to their skipper's ·cxpcctalions. · done in previous ycsrs. Play our In rebounding and ball handling, basic man-to-man and put a zone m once in a while. We'll pressure' the ball hard." Southern's 1992-93 "If we arc going 10 be competitive, we must handle the ball and basketball schedule can't afford 10 wrn it over. OffenDale Oppoaent sively, we'll work out of a one I>ec. 4 .................................Ross SE guard ~t and get the ball out and I>ec. 12 ..................................Miller nm." In closing, Caldwell is opti· Dec. 18 ............... atSymmes Vallcy mistic, but also realistic. He real· I>cc. 19 .................................Unic)tc) izes the I8Slt at haild and the effort Dec. 26 ..........................Coal Grove it will lake to.achieve success, say.................... (at OU-ChillicOthc) ing, •Our aaillldc is positive. Some Jan. .5 ···r"'" '""''"''''''''''"... .Easlern. of our players arc still not' accusJan. 9 ...........,.....at Gallia Academy Jan. 15 ....................Symmes Valley tomed 10 the wort that it taltes to Jan. 16 .........Johnson Cenbal (Ky.) be a varsi~ player, bit we arc sure ....(at O.U. Convocalion Center) ~ter 1_1 penod a time they will be. Jan. 22 ................................Trimble HopelUlly, as the season progressJp.n. 23 ......................at Chesapeake es, we will become a mueh better ream. Our goal is 10 be compclitive ]Bn. 29 .............................at Eastern jln. 30 .......................~ ...South Pc>int with anyone we play." Most certainly the Tornadoes gtb. 6....................Poilsmouth Clay t!!eb. 12...............................81 Meigs will be competitive, Mid come tour· Jleb. 13 ............................Wat.erford namcnt lime, master chef CaldwcU Feb. 19 ..................Federal Hocking will most likely bring the cream to Feb. 20 ........................... .at Trimble the top. Only time wiU teD. Southern opens its 20-gamc 'I campaign Friday, with the reserve PBLresults game beginning at 6:30 p.m. · '' l These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Nov.15 . League - Early Wednesday Mixed Teams (Ia order of fiaish) Rutland American Legion (72); Hackett's Roofing (60), Spo~ & Stuff (58), Banks Construcuon (58), Tony's Carry Out (50), tcaford Golf & Trophies (38). Hllb nriea - Larry Duaan (552) and Shirley Simmons (S2I) SKODd·hllhest nries ·- Russ earson (502) and Pat canon (4~) High 1ame - Tom111oy S1m· mons (213) and Shirley SiJnmons (19S) . Secoad·hlgb game - Larry Dugan -(209) and Debi Hensley (180) 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant .. " i In the NBA ••• T- round_. I . I 4 0 .661 2511'19 ---·- 1 ' 0 .513 1112%1 - the lhinl fi:ame as Flirland doubled up on OUo underneath. OUo col· lected her third ponoaa1 with two mbltdes left in die third sat out the remaiaclcr of die fnme. . The oerind ended with Fairland leading <43-24. ' Butern went man-to-man the catirc fourth frame, actually outscoring Fairland 19-1 8 in the "-but ·t - ·1110 lillie, 1110 •uau,.., Bastern 1did cut the saxe to....., Sl· 38 at one point, but ran out of ·sream,losing Ouo with sill minutes 10 go.. , · The fiital round ended with much . time spent at the charity stripe; where Eastern hit jusr S of 12 attempts and Fairland hit 8 of 19. Eastern's Penny Aeitcr was credited with doing a good job on the post, while Amy Rodov- rcccived praise for her wing play. E IIIia coach Scott Wolfe sald, "We played right with a very ex· pcrienced team for three quarters. The girls played 81Q1 defense, and in many ways over-achieved. We mtidc sonic young mistaltes early and thai really hun us. Any time you make 28 turnovers, you're not going 10 win... But we arc learning and played rcspcclable ball." • Eastern hit just 12 of 45 from the field and 17 of 30 at the line, while the winners hit 21 of 63 and 15 of 34 at the line. Fairland had 38 rc;bounds to E.as1cm's 3S. Burd had nine, while Hinkle and Bradford each had sill. Eastern's Otto led with 12, r while Wilson had seven and Tsra ~go. who did well off the bench, had sill. Eastern had 28 turnovers, a statistic that led to their demise. while grabbing 10 steals and commilling 28 fouls •. Fairland had 11 steals, 15 turnovers and had 27 fouls. Eastern lost the reserve game 21·20 al'tclleading 14-8 at the half. Nancy CoUins led the winners with eight and Angie s~ had four. FII'E.astcm,JCSSJCaRadfordand Tara Congo each added sill. Nicole Nelson had four, and Michelle ·Schultz and Rebecca Evans each Tornadoes. •. <ContinuedfromPage4) " ~ C1ly Meigs slips past Alexander~ 46•44 ·to remain unbeaten Fairland girls post 61-41 victory over host Eastern Friday, December4,1_982 P11g1· ··4 ' Southern boys to start 1992-93 cage season tonight vs. Ross SE The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 • ,..__ Tony s ~·• ' Teaa game - Sports & Stuff (686) . Team aeries - Out (1927) LAYUP TIME for Eastern ce~ter Stephanie Otto (24) comes during Thiii'BIIay night's game against vlsitillg Fairland, which pte Dragons won.61-41. Otto had D points to lead tbe Eagles. had two. Fairland is now 2.{) after defeating Ironton Monday, while Eastern drops 10 1-1. Eastern will host Unioto Satur· day, while Fairlflnd will go. to South Point for a holiday tournament Monday. Quarter totals · Fairland ..............16 16 11 18 • 61 Eastern .................7 13 4 19 = 41 Fairlan!f (61) - Angie Ryder 2· 1=5, Misty Burd 3·2=8, Carrie Hinkle 9-5=23, Rachel Bostic 40=8, Nicole Bradford 5-7=17. Totals- 21.{}-15=61 Reynolds wants to pu.t past behind him _ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - · Baicelona and a Jew days before people that he is ready and able to: Butch Reynolds, the 400-metcr .his suspension was to end, lhe compete at a world-class level. world recordholder, would rather IAAF elltcnded it until Dec. 31 again. : look ahead that at the past 2 1/2 because he had participated in the ~" Regardless of what Judge Kin- : neary says, regardless of the money ; yesrs, when a controvenial drug Trials. ban has prevented him from com"That ctuslted me fmancially," I'm awarded, I still have to prove • peting. · Reynolds said of the extension. " I I'm the best in the world on the : "My life has been hell ... and I had meets lined UJ1 in Europe af~r track •• he said. ''I do need to : did nothing wrong. I've proved the Olympics, including a show- run."' that," Reynolds said Wed!lesday down with the (400-mcter) gold Reynolds has been training three during an interview at the annual medalist. (Quincy Watts)." times a day in central California. (Continued from Page 4) convention of The Athletics Reynolds said he has spent He jogs four 10 five miles in the ; est advenity will be a very tou'h Congress. "I stood up for what's about $1 million on private investi- morning, lifts weights for an hour- : schedule that includes West V1r· ginia State play-off team right It has made me stronger and ga~. lawyers, and doctors in the and-a-half in the afternoon, and • past 2 1/2 ycsrs, and has lost an • jogs two to four miles in the : Ravenswood, Point Pleasant, WV, I'm looking 10 move on. "Time heals all wounds." estimated $4 to $5 million in evening. district champion Trimble, always Re~lds has had plenty of lime fees and endorsement tough Southern. Fairland (16-5 last to thtnk about the ban and the appearance income. year), South Point and River Val- effect it's had on his life. He was have cxhausled all my fmanley. There arc no easy ones...we'D suspcnded in August 1990 by the cia!"I means. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I have friends in have our work cut out for us." Is tiow opea for the In closing, Eastern has a tough International. Amateur Athletic Columbus (Ohio) keeping me Federation after a meet in Monte afloat." he said. Christmas Season. schedule and basicallY faces a re- Carlo. The 1AAF claimed he tested Reynolds. who attended Ohio 9 to 5 Moa.·Sal• building year. An upbeat attitude positive for the anabolic ste~oid State University, currently has a by its mCIIIor .and duplicate bch1tv· 1 to SSaaday during the meet. $40 million lawsuit against the ior from ill tnq>s could provide a Nandrolonc Feataril_g Polasettlas In 1 took his case 10 TAC. IAAF before U.S. District Court lot of surprises throughout the theReynolds U.S. governing body for track 1udgc 1oseph P. Kinpcary. in colors, Poinsettia Hanging course of the season. and field since 1979, which cleared. Columbus, Ohio. Evidence has Baskets, Holly Trees, [oliage Only time will tell. The season him of any wrongdoing last year. been heard, and Kinneary may Baskets, Uve tind Cullrees. begins with the reserve tilt Satur· The IAAF, however, held·firm. issue a ruling today. . day at6 p.m. at Miller. Reynolds, 28, took his appeal all "I think my chances of coUect· . For departed loved ones: grave btankets, wreaths, sprays and the way 10 the U.S. Supreme Court, ing will be pretty good, but that's Eastern boys' which ruled that he could nm in the not going 10 case the pain of what vases. U.S. Olympic Trials. He finished I've gone through," Reynolds said. varsity roster HUBBARD'S, srracus•, Oh. ft.fth and didn't make the team. One Besides, Reynolds knows no No.-player-)101. HL Yr• 992·5776 24-Jercmy Bucldey-F.........6-0 Sr. day after closing_ceremonies in amount of money will convince 12-Jercmy Clinc-0 .............5-9 Sr. " }().Mickey Goodc·F .........S-10 Sr. 20-Chad Savoy.Q ..............5-8 Sr. 32-Wes Arba1,1gh-G/F ........5-8 Jr. 30-Randy Kaylor-G ...........5-9 Jr. 22-Pat Newland-G .............5-6 Jr. 42-Matt Martin..C...............6-2 Jr. 34-Robcrt Rced.Q/F ........5-11 Jr. 40-Charlic Bissell-C ..........6-2 So. A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just flU 7-Ryan Bucldey-G .............5·7 So. 7-JciJStelllanf1F.................6-l So. out the coupon below, and you'U get 20% off the subscription cost. ?.Eric Hill-F ... ~ ..................6-0 Fr. ?-Micah Otto-C ..................6-0 Fr. But hurry, this offer expires December 31, 1992! Head coach- Greg UUman Eagles·•.. One Size Fits All Eastern's 1992-93 basketball schedu.le Date . Oppo~ent Dec. 5 ................................at Miller Dec. 11 ...........................at Trimble Dec. 15 .....................Point Pleasant Dec. 18 ............................Watcrford I>ec. 19 ...........................at Fairland I>ec. 22 ... :..................at Soutll Point Jan. S .............................at Southern Jan. 8.............. .......... .River Valley Jan. 12 .. .............at Federal Hocking Jan. l5 .............................at Hannan Jan. 19 ...........................South Point Jan. 23 ....... :...:.......at Point Pleasant Jan. 26 .....................at Ravenswo<:KI 1811. 29 ...............................Southern Feb. 5 ...................... at River VaUey Feb. 12 ...................... <at WJIIetford Feb. 13 .................................Hannan Feb. 16..................Fedeml Hocking Feb. 19 ...............................Fairland Slf»{1J!JL'Y SPLCIJ1LL SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1992 HOMEIIKED PORK CHOP DINNER Maehed Potatoee & Gravy o- a-na and llu•hroome Hot Butte1ed Ron Blftllll Drink or Colt" Eastern (41)- Stephanie Otto 3-7=13, 1aime Wilson 4-2=10, Amy Redovian 1-1=3, Tsra Congo 0-1=1, Jessica Karr 4-4=12, Nicole Nelson ().2=2. Totals 12-0-17=41 with Kelly grabbing seven. -, By DAVE HAIUUS Jamie Rolston, who led all SCOP Sftatl!lel Correspondent Meigs sli~ past Alellandcr en with 21, was the only Spartan in · ~in girls Tri-Valley Confer- ·double figures, Alexander like ence basketball action Thursday Meigs hit 16 of 27 from the line for: . •• night at l-arry R. Mmison Gynasi- 56%. In the reserve game Alexander um. . The win was the second in as outscored Meigs 4-3 in overtime many tries on the season for the and went on 10 post a 31-30 win Marauders, with both .of the wins over the Little Marauders. Coach Daryl Owen' s reserve team drop:r. coming in TVC action. 0-2 on the season and both loses. It was a close game the entire evening, with the biggest lead of . have been in overtime and by a lOr... the night fop: the Marauders being a tal of three points. ~tin Dassylv;~ • five-point lead at the half. Alexan- led Meigs with seven points,Saclyn • der held a tbr~~C-point lead In the Swartz added six, Ann Brown five; . fourth period for their biggest lead ·Cynthia Olttcrill and Billie ButcheF: four, and Alicia Haggy and Erica · . of the evening. Meigs led at the end of the fust Robie two each. Misty Markins led · period ll-10 and went into the Alexander with 10 points. In other TVC action, Belpre deo·. lcoker room with a 24-19 advantilge. Alexander out scored the Ma- featcd Federal Hocking 53-21, Nel• .. rauden 14-10 in the third period to sonville·York beat Vinton County : tie the scocrc at 35 heading into the 53-33 and Miller downed Trimble 51-22. . • final quarter. . _.. , It was a total 1ea111 effort for the Quarter totals Marauden as 10 of the 11 playen Meigs .................1113 10 11 = 46 played by Ron Logan broke tniO Alexander........... IO 9 14 9 = 44 Meigs (4(!) - Vema Compstoii . the scoring coltimn. Vema Compston led Meigs with 13 points, she 6..()..1=13, Lee Henderson 1·0·1=3; . was joined in double figures by Lori KeUy 2-0-7=11 ; Katrina TUI'I,l~ ; Lai Kelly with 11 points. Chrissy er 0-0-2=2, Joy O'Brien 1-0-0=2, Taylor added seven points, Vanes- Missy Sisson 0-0-2=2, Chrissy:: sa Compston four, Lee Henderson Taylor 2.()-J:7, Amber Blackwell" three and Katrina Turner, 1oy 1-0·0=2, Vanessa Compston 2-0~ , O'Brien, Missy Sisson. and Amber Q--4. Totals -15-0·16=46 Alexander (44) - Kris Gilkey BlaCkwell scored two points each. Meigs hit 15 of 41 from the 2-0-4=6, Jamie Rolston 7-0-7=21 ,: floor for 37% and cashed in on 16 Jenny Merkle 1-0-2=4. Amber ~ of 27 from the charity stripe for Davis 2.()-3=7, Audera Andrews 2, 56%. Meigs pulled in 21 rebounds 0-0=4, Amy Lousey 0-0-~2. Totals -14.{}-18=44 $495 . TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Subscription ordered by: NAME-----------------, ADD~S----------------- CITY _____ STATE _ZIP _ _ PHONE------------------Gift to: J NAME __________________ ' ADD~S--------------~ CITY STATE ___ ZIP ___ PHONE ___________________ • 12 Months $66.56_ STARr DELIVERY DATE - - - •' • • ·· The Dail . Sentinel .•. .' �' • . Frlclly, Decmber 4, 1892 By The.Bend. . The Daily Sentinei _F~ctiy, December 4, 1992 •. . - Page ' Couple meets while looting during L. A. riots; plan wedding .,_ AM I ..........: On A!Jri130 « Ibis ~. !be L.A. rioU Ann in full swiJI&. I widl I owple « friends 111111 we JOt caniod away 'lililh all !be exc;i!emmt One py "'ii :,¢ dial we join lhe ._ of lhe aowd .... loot • Kolan dry clelllrn. ne sa:ae was~~ wae aboul 70 pcapJc grabbing as much au« as lhey could before the s101e was set on fll't:. That's wlm r saw this gRI1 lealhcr COil banging DOt two yards fi!llll me. I wmtiD pab it IIIII at the vety same IIIOIIICDI. "WIIIda" ~bed for it, 100. ~ was beaOOful, Ann, !IIIII. $be ally Wlllllld that COil, so I made ber a cal. Sbe could ha~ it if $be would let me !Ike her 10 dinnet. We hit it «f ript -ay lDi I knew that night we wae perfect for each · oda. We piiiiiO be manied next Apil. 1bc poblcm is Ibis: Many OUt· family members wiD want • 10 bow bow we met. Should we: tdllhem lhe lnllh? Should we lie1 We -'1 aimiuJ• We both work IIIII have DO police m:ords. •· BAfFIJID IN lDS ANGELES «-town DEAR BAI'F: Wbal a charming way 10 meet people! Here I've bcea •a 'ing dwn:h and temple lfiUs. ...,.,.._ croups and night school.... s You say you have nil criminal .record? Too bad. You sllould, "" wbll you did - dearly cri•inal Do you have my i*- Landers ANNUNDIIIS "1J92, lMAJoc.a. s,..'e;;.! n..Spfl CreMon cdc" how bard diose Koreans worbd 10 open their shops? OveiUigbt, everything they had wu gone, tbanb 10 lnimaJa like you. AI for your quesdoo, 1D11Y, pal, I'm fresll out« cover lllilrit& Dear ADD Lucien: Three years qo, my lwbend IIIIIOUIICed dill our llllniage was a mistake and be WIDtcd a divorce. I had been supporting him while he bied 10 establish himself in the counseling professiOn. Ironically, he ~fused 10 go for counseling to save our lllll1iage. He m~ hil rhings out « our home and into hil plleiiiS' house. Since thea, il's bcea one crilil after anolher. I heir from him or his ~tSiliiiOSl daily. I received a letter lionl my exmother-in-law last week, telling me bow unfair it was that ber son had not gouen bis share of our nice wedding gifts. She attached a IWO-pl8e list of die _gifts we IJid received from her family -11nd friends. To have this lhrown in my face t1uce years af~tr a painful divorce is ex~ly hwtful. AJ a form« lhenjly, I wrote this woman a IIC8Ihing mply. I never intended 10 mail die leaer, but 1 showed itiO my family. I had decided to ignore her request and hope she gets the messege, but my family is urging me 10 laid the "lbcnpy"lcatr, siJa it expe •i my true fcclinp. What do you think about ber asking me for the~ gifll'1 My atlllnloy she has no lcpl claim 10 111y «~ items. Until I Ilea" . from you, Ann, cvetylhing il on bold. •• PERPLEXED IN THE SOUTHWEST . DEAR PERPLEXED: It was tacky of your fOrmer motber-in• law ro write 8l!d ask for the wed· ding gifts. You wrote the leiter. Good. It helped get die anger out of your aystem. Now you can tear it up. . · The less gaJbage floating 111'011114 ~ to your failed marriage, the ·better. A vibiolic m;ponsc would give your cx-Diolhcr-in-law "proof' that you R a hot·tcmpmd wilcll and sbe would love to have the evidence in writing. Resist the tcmptlllion. • "()klaham.o" word IIJe*"'"l Ia a Cboclaw ~ ·Net mu,• Wrtcbt. a opeaklngledlan. . ily Rev. Allea 6 =•d •· . DARN AND LINDSAY TEAFORD Teafords celebrate birthdays . . Thi: rant and fourth birthdays of Dawn Hiurls and great-pandparLindsay and Darin Teaford were . ents, Rex and Mar)' O'Bnen. celebrated recently wilh a party at the home of lheir parents, Dale and Linda Teaford, Racine. The th~mes of "Baby's First Birthday" and "101 Dalmatians" were carried out wilh cake and ice ~ and other ~fieshmmts being served. . Completes course Purchase Your New Home Now. Take Deli very Of Your New Home Between Jan 1st and Marth 31st. 1993 And Receive Your Special Winter Construction Discount. Marine Pfc. Donald B: Kennedy, son of Perry E. Kennedy of 35616 Vance Road, Pomeroy, recently completed the Radio Fun· darileniBis Coq~. During the course at Marine Attending 'l"ere twin brothers, ColpS Communication-Eicetronics Ftelillg pressiiTtd to /rave sa? Dale and t:>eret Teaford, grandpar- School, Twenty-nilie Palms, Calif., Lalry and PIIYJlis O'Drien and sbldents receive instruction on !he How well·ilf/OI'med are you? Write ents, Dale and Wanda Teaford, great- basic procedures for maintenance for AIUIIAiulers' booklet "Sa tllld grandparents, Bob and Florence and repair of the radio eqanpment the Ttt11-ager." Se11d a self· Adams. ' in die Marine c:crps. addrtsstd, lo11g, busiMI8·Size Others attending were Jim used Training is fOCIISCd on !he func. ettVt/ope atuJ a cMck or money O'Brien, Raymond Adams, Joshua lions of tmnsmium, m:civers and order for $3.65 (tllis i11cludes and Chelsea Papc, Merissa antennas as well as techniques for postage alid htutdllllg) to: TttiiS, Teiford, Lori Sayre, Lori, Dustin operational texsting and trouc/o AM lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, and Camaoo Brinager, Zach Con- bleshooting. Sbldents also receive Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (/11 nolly, Lisa, Patty and Andres Papc, instruction on lhe use of Marine Chris and Randy Tackett. CfJIIada, Wid $4.45.) Corps supply and' IJ!aintenanc~: < Sending cards and gifts ·w·ere publications, operation of mainte- · Carol Pape, Dennis and Ellie nancc siloJls and electronic~Teaford, Kelly Rizer, Kenda The 1091 graduate· of Meags Campbell, Rod and Margie Grimm, High SchQOI, Pomeroy,~ the Rick, Jeri, Phillip, Jennifer and Marine COtpS in December 1991. , Order Now At This Years Price · Put In Your Own Foundation And Save E••cn More Chuck Wingett Bttilden' 1 Carol Ln, Athens (614) 592-4119 Hours: Mon - fri 9-ol Sal J-41Closed Sunday Dnlblll:"llulldl!!r Horros Sold Under . ~F .~~""""""'~"'~"~~~-~ .~ . .. . . 1 • - ·,. ' ··:· : ,. ' ' .. .. Christmas Lerinon's killer gets his 15 minutes with Barbara Walters and '20-20' - Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Thank you! You're always so supportive. Proof of !he pudding again is your response 10 the fund-raiser held for Bill Ward recently at lhe Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomaoy. Bill ai you leinember is a cancer victim and has bl!en lumed down fOr insurance for that reason. He's had severBI hospitalizations and surgeries and the fund raiser was staged by I oseeh and Rita White of Cheshire. Btll is the saxophone player wilh ·a small band known as The Classics of which Joe and Rita .e also members. The Senior Citizens Center was full for the benefit held on Nov. 12 with some 300 people on hand and it was qui11e successfnl raising more than $5,600 for Bill 10 ~lhhis !wSJ»Ial bills-that incl conbi· buhons sent by people who wcte unable 10 attend for one reason or another. . .Joe and Rita cmainly aJl!R(:iatc the center staff 'and volunteers for all of their help wid! the evenl as well as musicians who showed up to donate their time and talent to provide a lot of good entertainment. They ·certainly also thank you wlio attended or sent donations: The really, really good news is that Bill underwent surgery again on Nov. 25 atlhe Cleveland Clinic and got along great. He was home four days later and the biopsy showed "no cancer". Donations are still be accepted and can be sent 10 Joe and Rita al 4595 State Route 554, Cheshire, Ohio45620. . Then lh='s Carrie Kc~y for years a Meigs resident who is now living in MiddleporL · The up~t Carrie went to Collierville, Tenn., 10 be wilh her son, Joe, and his wife, Linda, for Thanksgiving and to be 011 hand for the annual op'en house Ioe and Linda hold atlheir home. Unfortp- natcly, Carrie fell at !he Kennedy home and had 10 be ~ to a 1101pital at nearby GermaniDWD. She dido 't receive anr serious injuries but cnouah- Sbe IS DOW back at her son's home and .II therapist comes in daily 10 work wid! her. C8rrie had planned to return home this week but !he therapist. who is real· ly pulling Carrie through the paces, asked that Carrie stay in Colltcrville another week or so and continue the thaapy. · BotiOm line at !his point is thai she.'s doing fmc. Many of you, I'm sure, remember Eloise White formerly of Pomeroy-the lively one to be sure. Eloise now resides at the Lulhetan Senior City in Columbus and recently underwent knee replacemMl surgery at ML Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. She is recupetating well according 10 her daughter, Barbl!'a White, alSo of Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to Eloise in care of Barbara White, 55 North Iames Road, Columbus, Ohio 43213. Mary Piclcens and Edna Hunnell who chaired !he free Thanksgiving dinner staged at the Syracuse Fire Station by the Syracuse Fire DepaitniCIU and its Women's Aux· iliary want to extend thanks to everyone who lielped-and !here were many-in any way 10 make !he dinner such a success. · The ladies ~pon that 175 people were served with 79 dinners being SCRltll shut· ins. Thal!ks 10 all of you for your wort and donations. And it's tbe time of the year when you get to move all of those things to heaven ·knows where to make room for !he Christmas tree and the decorations. Lotsa luck and do keep smiling. · ·First, ~econd grqders ·give performance The first aiid second .grades at Racine Elementary performed in a special program dunng the November PTO meeting. First ~ · · · were Ioey Phallips. ~~~atch, . Sasha Colltns, Maubew Smith; Steven Sellers, Amy Norman, Larry Ritchie, Jessica Hill and Cassie Cleland. Second ~raders participatiog were Jenmfer Harris, Jennifer Walker, Amy Lee, Derek Clark, Adam Ball, Tiffany Pallerson, Brian Brown, -- - .. Shane Butler, , ~onathan Lyons, Tara Pickens, Jeri Hill, Tommy Theiss; Brigette Barnes. The program was under the fftn~lion of J~. l':l~ BJMl.Karen By SCOTr.WILUAMS just hours aftei the ex-Beatle had AP Televillca Writer given him an llllOgrllph. · NEW YORK- So this tort=d "Iohn Lennon fell iato a very meplomai!llc sbot Jolm Lennon in deep bole," the killer tells bet in llie blek 12 yean ago next Tuesday lonight's show, "a hole llutl- so and tonigbt Barbara Walters wants ~~ iJJSic!c « me.that.llhought by us to tune in ABC's "20-20" for kalbDil btm J would acquire his her interview witb the killer. fame. If ~·s just one questioo: • Ms. Walters disagrees with the . How dare llbe7' idea that $be and "20-20" should Her story is DOt about Lennon, a have left Ibis thief of fame alaJC, to rock star whole .-ument in Cen- pass his 20 ~life stntenc:e in tral Palk has juat the word "Imag- !he anonymaty of his Attica prison ine" on .it and is where, on the . isolation c:ell. anniversaries of his death, people You ICC, this well-known killer unkoown to him leave flowers and - whose name we choose be~. ar hold candlelit vigils. least. not to publicize - ........ to ..... ~ . No, l!er story is about the psy- be interviewed. chopath who hunkered down into a "It isn't that he's having his lS two-hand, combat shooting stance minutes of fame," Ms. Walters on Dec. 8, 1980, and fired five .38- said. "He had his time of bon:or. caliber hollo~ ~ints into l.e)mon He's not going to suddenly get a • Volunteers to help keep peace during King and Denny trials LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gang members. social worlr:ers and clergy wiD be deployed next year during two sensitive bials to prevent a repeat of the violence that erupted after the Rodney King verdicts last spring. Using hun~ of volunteers 10 ~vent tensions from reacbing lhe breaking point is ~ of Mayor Tom Bradley'~ ' Neighbor to Neighbor" plan 10 keep the peace nextyeat. Tile ca8es arc the February fedc!ral civil-rights trial of the four white police officers acquitted April 29 in swe court of beating King, who is black, and the bial, expec\ed !I! t~e. spring, of three young black men on charges they beat white trucker Reginald Denny at !he start of !he riots. The volunteers will fan out in neighborhoods, shoppiD~ cen~ers, schools and housing proJCCts from the first day of die ttials 10 give residents 111 outlet for lheir emotions. offacials said. "Tile idea is thai we carl under· stand what people arc thinkjng so that we can adjUst our plans if we have to," said Marcela Howell, special counselor to the mayor. ' And we want to make sure that people can talk about and onderstand the bials so that feelings and fruslrntioas don't build up.'' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Iohnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. 'Ibanksgiving Da dinner of Naomi $milh ~Mr.= Doyle Knapp, Langsville; Mr• .S Mrs. Charles Xnapp, and Mrs. Kevin Knipp, Mli:belle, Amy and Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Kail Knapp and Angie of Dexter. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfaeld, Medina, were Thanksgiving holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. tmd Mrs. William Dummitt and don Barat, Rodney, wrn: Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Robert Reeves and Robbie, Chester, were .recent visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. - Mr. State troopers seize . $236,000 in traffic stop SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)State troopers confiscaled nearly a quarter or a million doUars in Cash from a pickup truck while investigating a possible drug case, but made no arrests. Tbe Columbus Metropolitan Drug Task Force told the State Highway Patrol that !he~ was a large shipment of narcotics or money being taken west on Interstate 70 from Columbus, palrol Sgt. John Born said Thursday. Acting on the information, troopers stopped 11 pickup lruclc on a traffic viQ!Ition Wednesday night o~ I-70 west of Springfield, he satd. WILD BIRD SEED · - 5 LB. - $1.20 10 LB.- $2.25 25 LBS. - $4.30 50 LBS.- $8.30 BLACK and STRIPED· SUNFLOWER SEED RftiVAL AT HILLSIDE motion picture contract,· nor will this help him in I!DY scuse go free. He's 4101 up for parole for eight years.·· Ms. Walt.crs contends any news organization would have jumped at the chance to do the interview and, she said, several other television shows actually did. But she said the a•sassin wanted 10 be interviewed by her. She bristled at the suggestion that she'd been used, that sbe'd legitimized him as a celebrity and even !ialfilled his fantasy by allowing him on TV with America's No. 1 cdebrity interviewer. "I don't know that this made him feel powerful," M$. Walters said. "For alii know. be came out of there and felt terrible. Who knows? Thal's notourconcein." Sbe says Ibis is U.S. TV's first interview with him and thai it gives us itisi"ht into the twisted stuff inside 13.;"head. "He had never done an interview," Ms. Walters said. "Nobody knew why he had committed lhis horrendous airne." His crime was well and widely reported. He's done a newspaper interview in prison and gotten $5,000 for a People magazine cover srory. ~even was a 1988 British TV documentary that aired his confession to police, in which he said he was acting out the role of troubled adolescent Holden Caulfield, hero of J.D. Salinger's novel "Tile Catcher in lhe Rye." Wolf Pen holiday guests named BAPTIST CHURCH DECEMBER 6·9 - 6:00 P.M. Evangehst, Dr. Kenay McComas wiD be our guest preacher. Joining Dr. McCOmas wm be Musical Evange~st, Doug McComas. 25 LB. BLACK SEED- $5.50 50 LB. BLACK SEED- $10.25 25 LB. STRIPED SEED- $5.80 50 LB. STRIPED SEED- $10.90 We Also Have Thistle; White Ml11et and Cracked Com SPECIAL MUSIC DOUG Mc<OMAS * aad God's LIHie La1111ts, Blood Coveaaat $lagers, tile Cltildrea of God, . .-tlle_lart . akers aad tile Rellee•ll~"'•rJ~t .· ~ h . MUlBERRY lYE. SUGAR RUN MILLS * ·· · POMEROY ~ ~ ~~i- - --~·-,,~2~·2~1~15~·-·-·------J Topics discussed during the PTO meeting were a dinner in February, Santa's Workshop and other projects. . The room count was won by second grade. · · The next meeting will be Mon'day at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Greetfnl .Edition ~Find· Something You'll Really Fall For In The TJaursda~, DeecmaiJer BEST EQUESTRIAN • Witb ber bat tria-d for tile llolidays, Holly Milhoan of . Poaeroy toolr. tile troplly for hOrse entries in Thursday night's ChriStmas parade at Middle- ~unltav .. port. ' :People in the news VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) greeting card company found out The amount of the settlement Demond Wilson, who played Lam- the hard way that Ginger Rogers and name of the charity were not oot on TV's " Sanford and Son" has a $50,000 face. disclosed. The usual fee for usc .of · and since has become a preacher, Ms. Rogers sued Ponai Publica- Ms. Rogen' likeness is $50,000. said God IOld him to spread the lions of California for using a sh<it Artis filed the lawsuit on Ms. ·Word in lhe United States. of her dancing with F~ Astaire on Rogers' behalf in OciOber after lhe "The Lord told me to stop a gteeling card. Lawyers for bod! birthday card with her likeness was going ovascas so much," he said parties said Wednesday they had purchased at a Madison booksrore. Wedl"""'ay. "We have people liv- seUied the lawsuiL Tile card featured montage of ing on lhe sidewalks over ~ and · Portal agreed to donate money stars, including Marilyn Monroe, kids tilling each other every day. by De!;. 18 to a charity named by James ~n. Charlie Chaplin and Crime, sin and death arc preva, Ms. Rogers. The dol)ation is to ·characters from the "Wazard of lcnL" include legal fees that would have Oz." Ms. Rogen, 81, was the only Wilson, 46, said he had been gone ro Ms. Rogers' attorney, Ken one shown who is still living. She SJJCDdjng much of his time since Artis of Madison. lives in Rancho Mirage, Calif. 1'1184 preaching in Africa, the ' Caribbean, the Philippines and China. , The actor, who also starred in ~ ,.,~ ~h: .iffg lhe TV sbows "Baby, I'm Back" !_ · and .. The New Odd Couple, • • recently finished filming "Taking Glry FcJdman " a movie in which he stan. with Danny Aiello and Cadly Moriarty. a l?:"" .. . . . ::; Middleport Sunday, Dec. 6 ,. -MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A Guests announced · TbaJiticivinJ pests of Freda. Sndb Oleva IIIII LIDy SIBR· ~. Fdjom· " - SIIDiey, Westerville; Nuey DDCl Tharoll Pralher, Weatcrvillc; Carol Hanaway; A• he 111111 John HoDiday, J)ex. .... Sorority to meet . Holiday Shopping Hou.rs JiftnclwnF • . ALL NEW . ',. :·· ...._ wrealhl af llaiiJ Md adsllelae, staclrlnp II•I'Y the lire Md • • • lll••tl•d wltll•aw, Clull'll"lt .. · :·aac•p818a wanDIIa Md IGOd clller u we a•llll 11ae : .·;: .......!! ••.,. ...... 11118 ..... year. , . 811 · · - '· , aylag .. ...." II,_, au meny lrlendl, aid •nd n•, :. .:. · wll•eldad •pplllwe'l alwatstr........ Dalng ; . ......... . wllb,. .. - ......... ,. plea•••' Wish all your customers and friends a .very Merry C.hristinas in ou.r Christmas Greetings Edition · • on December 24th. ' ' ..........~a TV GUIDE SUPPLEMENT ,., .' 992.;2156' :·.·: eatimts • jenthttl Sunday, December 6th ,. ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. OR DAVE Mllfi·'·~~·~·· --~··- ' . ' :, .·. 1:00·5:00 PM .: Video Touch · Da~J's :· Johnson's Variety ~ 1. '!4:00 1 s uralture · King, SerYistar · Middleport Department Store "" The l'leceJIII" lleiD lleiD CbiJ!: w, Bela Sipla Pbi Sonlrity, wiD Mill Street Books llold its -nal ChriiUDII party Tluiidl7 • 6 p.m.• !be home of Doua Joacs. There will be a ~J Q;OQ-9:00 Dairy GHel ~b . .. • . You will find it all -weekly TV listings, cable, crdss· word puzzle, Horoscope, word search, plus much more. This is a complete guide for your television viewing. Don't miss It receive it free every week in your PERFORMANCE GIVEN • The first and second arades at Racine Elementary performed In a special pr~m clui'lnl tbe November I'TO meetlq. Tbe program w11 under tile direction or • Jan NOrris and Karea HilL l'"''IWH',Ilf .~ . )lfW., •.i$f• .IWf.'l,.i$flH. '""~:g :;·:· WELCOME TO HUBBARD'S ··':'_ OPEN ROITSE! Jun:bav ·"Wium· Jentinei SAT. & $UN., DEC. 5 & 6 ., 12:00·5:00 P.M. J"REE REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR . PRIZES Free ·12 oz. l•r of S•uck•rs Jelly wit• a • . $10.00 or •ltn ,.,...... . : For JOIII' lttlhlay 11!' tl•lll•• •••• . .Polasettllisla 7 c.,s, -.oily tre11, poiiHttlt: · •••1111 . .ott, alllllvl u• . t II'IIL ·. .:. FOI lOUI DIPAIIID LOVID OIU WI Fllnlll ; : WIUIIIS, SPlAYS, VASIS 1111 GUVI ILAIIIm. : ;JUIIIRD'S SYUCUSI, OH.•992·577J::. tA~aa--·ttWHi'twew~••---'~ I • Look For It This Sunday ·' ' . 1\: �OhiO •The Area's Number 1 Mar~etplace · .l RATES . Apostolrc Clurdl vi God . Purar.JdmF. eo..or.., . .. Assembly of God Churct1 of Chnst w, Pomeroy Woalalde Churcb #llc'brlsl 33226 Oilld='s Home Rd. Sunday SchoO) • II i.m. Worship · IOLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScMces - 7 p.m. NewLlreCiuordo oiGod Cllcater Pasur. Gary Hines Suo\day Sdlool·· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMceo • 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h #II Clsrist Slh lllld Main PaaiOr. AI HaltaCII Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W..me.day SerVices - 7 p.m. . RuUa~d FlntBipUal Churdl · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pconeroy Flnt Blpllll . East Main St. Pas10r. Dr. Lee Manis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • lll-:30 a.m. Flnt Soootbero Baptist 41812 Puudoy Pike Pu10r. 'E. u..wo·a.,..,, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • • Wollhip. 10:4S a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wcduesday Savica - 7:30p.m. Middleport Flnt BlpUat c.m.r Sixdt A Palmer • Pas10r. Rev. Janes A. BiD, Robcn Faa<r S1111day S.:houl'· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:4S Lm., 6:30p.m. • • Radae F1nt Bapllll Pastor. Steve Deaver Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wollhip-IO:~Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcducsday Savica ·7:30p.m. .. . .. • .. • ' Keno Churcb of Cllrl8l Wonbip- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sdiooi·10:30Lm. Holiness Bearwallow Ridge Cloun:b of Clsrlsl Pu10r. Jock Colesrove Swday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m:, 6:30p.m. Wcduesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zion Cburcb ol Christ Pomcrpy; Ham-ville Rd. (RL143) · PUior: Jarerim ~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:et -7 p.m. 11iunday Sesvices - 7:30 HUIIIde BapUat Clnmh St. RL 143 jostalrRL 7 Purar. ~~n. J-a. A..... Sr. !1o!adal' Scbool-10 ...... ' •' . Wcdneaclay Senicoo ·1 p.m. • Tuppen Plain Church ol Christ Pastor: Robert F01ter . Vktorylopdot • ·• .• ruN. 2nd St. Mlddlcpon FollloBo!lllotCIRsrdl ... -·.... Railroad St., Muon -::.,or:ut· .... -. . .. ML Marlall Baptist Founh .l Main St., Middlcpon Pastor. Rev. GilbatCnig, Jr. Smday School - 9:30 ...... Wonhip -10:4h.m. SL JGiul CIIPiaoO.... Pastor. Gocqo Wlolridc Worship ' 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:3!) Lm. - - Bradford Churdl ot Chrlsi St. RL 124 A Co. Rd. S Der.1t-.. Our Sa_IAtls_.. S...day School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday Serviocs - 7:30p.m. 'Patricia Bands-Ksvc ' Aall Slreet~ Bapllst Middleport Sunday School .-lo a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Saturday Service · 7:30p.m. ., s...day Scbool- 9:30 ..... Wonbip -10:45 LaL (lst.llod Sun) United fvlethod1st Purar.ltopGroce SundayScboiii-!Oa.m.· Wonhip • 9 am. H-lodt Gron Clsurdo · Puror: Chadcl Danipn Sunday ocbool- 10:30 a.m. ML 011" United Met-. 0!!124 behind Wilbrville Pastor. Cbarlos J,... Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. 11iunday Serviocs • 1 p.m. Reednlle Chun:b #II Christ Pu10r. Philip Sturm Suoclay School: 9:30a.m. Wonbip Scmoc: 10:30 Lm. Biblo StudY, Wodneaday,6:30p.m. Melp CooperadYe Parillo NortbaaiCI.Aitred Pastor. Shoron Hausman Sunday &bool - 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Faltll TaiMnade Churdl ..._._..., Pentecostal . Bailey Ron Road -Rev. BmmoaRawton s-lay Scbool- 10:011 Lm. B....... 7p.m. Tbusiday Somoo - 1 p.m. ., .. St. RL 124, Racine I Pastor: Willl.ms Hoback Suaday Sc:hool - 10 Lm. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wedncaday SosviCet • 7 p.m. ' " Paator. Rev. Soldoo Jolw<a Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wcnllip - ID-.30 a.m. Wedncaday Servicoa - 7:30p.m. __..... ML Olho ... ea--oa11r Clourdl Wanbip • II un. Wedneaday ~.I p.m. llodW Falllt,ciiRL 7cmf\woy Bt,P,:, ' Putor: Rev. Robert B. . Sr. ~School- 9:30 LID. Wonbip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. W - y Sesvica ·7 p.m. r..-..asurc~o Co.Ra.6'l s,..day Sdaool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Edess 110tlon. Any _ poreon may ....._. _ anchta 1.::' 2 1/2 mi1os norlh ol Reedoville Oil Stare Route 124 rneellngt , . . aotlon Wllh 10 of . . . lnllath II •Aoton". ueed above d ..a not ln.... rootlpt of a verllled oa•plalnL I elanlloant -Rev. Robert Mastlcy . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhlp -7:30p.m. Wodauday SOrviceo -7:30p.m. p.:t llo lntarMt -llril -· a pu rnelllntiiMY held. Aa to anr .....,lnotuclna r.oo~pe of NlloJ -plalnla, .anY RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work l '. ·t.• ,, •: ;;, Cabinet Makin~ l.l:'1 ·'·· .• 1 I Syracuse 992-3978 .. ....... . ,~ :oo~\ . .. ' 'I~ 11 1• '• ..· K&C JEWELERS · . 212 E. Main Sheet 992-3785 , Pomeroy \ RAWUNGS-COATS 264 South 2nd MEIGS CENTER, INC. J . . . . . . Fullz "711tlglr 111-1101 . ,..... Crow's Family Restaurant ·1 . .,_,.,g Kenlllolry FtW Chlt:lt•". 228 w. Malri St., Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAL HOME , 992-5141 1 PubliC Notice . LEGAi.NOTiCE-~Fin•l reading ol Aerie 2171 Bylltwa and Hou•• Brogan-Warner Dhla -~ .SWISHER & tottSE·-. ·\_9 Veterarts · " PHMMACY f;1 _· . We Ftll Doclo,.c,' · Memorial Hospital ,...,,,., : ft2 · 1f~~Pre\CftPttonS Pomrroy 11 S £. Mtmariol Dr. INSURANCE .....-:--. : SERVICES 214 E. Maiq 992·5130 Pomtto, ru I 204 C1111llor St. ,_,.,, I011. 'Nalionwide Ins . Co. 992-2975 104W.Mom "l-7JII Pomeroy f u· . ol Columbus. 0 . . • : . ' ,.,. 1rom - ........ ..,. n..t clldod parmlttod by lrtw. Fl RE & SAFETY "Dilfnlr:v and S,r.•k' Alu"':v•" S~lES Established 1913 992-2121 .' ' 172 · & SEIVICE 992-7075 . Dec. 1,1112 Second Au. white pine. 11127 WEBERS CHRISTMAS TREES NYA HALL ••dVCR ••• a..... IILaiiU ~tlaOrW. ' H'amegrown - IEN'S~CE carefully Sheend SERVICE . ·992·5335 or · . 915·3561 · POM-POM, IU. .UNG, lATON TWIRUNG All Agee Walcoma Special Clue u v... o~c~a For More lnfill'llllltlcin C.ll 304-273-3721 CHRISTMAS TREES ·a CWTS GRANNY'S CRAFTS BUDFORD'S Ruga, Placemat1, .~ ......,.... 205 North Second Avo. Middleport, OH WITCI FOI IIINS NMdaGift? Quills, &Typaa Pillows, Animals, · Iota of amall articles. &oesndup OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER UMESTONE, Juat $8,000. GRAVEL & COAL I: LANGSVILLE - Co. Ad. 10 - Apprc•. 2 earN of bMutlfuJ bollom lrond. W.ltr and ~ availoble. GrHI home or rncible homa rMt., $8,500 Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742·2138 POIERDY- a-h SlrMt- Abeautilul brick homa that hu 3 becnorna, 1arae IMng ll>Oill, lui ~Hment, and one car ~rage. A11 been frelhly painted and . j -~In partolthe hou~. 534,100. BINGO mtY TIIISDIY EAGLES CLUB IN PO. .IOY $37,000. . 6145~ ·uoooa_;:.... ,.,... DOTTE 1UftNER, .....,______ . , ___. .. , .liNDA .IIFFIIII..-------·--·-..111 1051 DN1LM ITIWAR'L------- - ---111 1111 ----------..s7t S~IIII~IINI Fll ..._ . IAII:JY IIJTaep JERRY IPRADIING...-----..(104111W4• OFFICI!........_ ..____ ....; __ ·-·.....-..;-.tll4 Uc.le.OOSNJ '. New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement WTndowa Room Additions • Roofing , COMMERCIAL sind RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2101- 94.9-2160 or 915·3139 ,. 98& 4366 . 11-30-1 mo. pd. HAUUNG HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - Mill BlrMI - Mldclaport Thlo 2-3 bedroom home hu tome pottntial but doe• IIMd worlc. It hu ~ lots that adjoin tle parlc. CAEEK ROAD - Gellla County - Thle cernplile hie 111rno« 3aeltelll1d lndudlia • pltrt ol Raccoon c-k lor canoeing Iiiii fllhlng. eom.. with • 1885 camp~tr and • 101Mnod In dock. H•• a drilled well Md lo ·totally Mdudlid. I' $18,000. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IWIIodllt • Collotloln 'IIJIM lrlllook' lpooWEtltlon·._,.._ . . AI QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 2S1 ... 81., llddl F111, 011. Ia • • .,., 74NfJI Ew. lam-4 prnW.Irdrlyl I -12 prnltlurd&jt .... CllllliiW All far Dallat IIIII SHRUB. TREE TRIM and _REMOVAL . ..•FIREWOOD •UC~HT .HAUUNG . BILL SLACK . (No Slllllar C.Us) 2112192/Hn CELLU!8~ . . . . .................... •'• .. . &~;~ling TtDSIIIIIo Mhasl Dcell~ {ilone? toTALLY AlllOMOTM! P£ltFOIIIIAHCE 1 Counly locel..,.. ....=Irons S11.15 per month SA 'I . UMITED - . TIME ONLY $6995 GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads ........ ~...........'19000 Fish.........................'400 per Inch.. Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m • . 992·2269· • USm RAILROAD Ohio A . $20.00 (614) 949-2058 12·1·2 mo. 611 Dlllrnellllllll , 992-2036 11127 NOTICiE OF PUBLIC , Handmad& with Rental Program• Ea1t of lorwf• 1111 lt. .·. ,_.,., Check with us for our Hot Water Tank Fres• Cut Tret1 orCutYouro. .. ' CHERRY .... . ' And.OY.,.Oid . Call742·2143 or 742-2979 OFFICE 992·2886 r For Your Lost Loved One. 232 2•d St., Hlectlon of largar treaa. Dewey M. Horton PrMidant of Council GRAVE BLANKETS OHIO VALLEY PL.MBING & HEAnNG, INC. 4' & Up with a gl'llllt Real Estate General Cwtlf· GUN FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS Scotch & Whha Pine Pa-d the 23rd dlty ol November, 1tlll2. A!Mt Tarl Hoclailan IIDOI.EPOAT - A commarcllll comer building with IPPIIfiL 2100 .,_. INI. Could be 2 atom oronel-uo .eor.. Hal one beth IIIII cloM to.r... clly partdng. " Homemaker lohool Prtnclpal DAVIDSOI'S .....,.... lD EW1NG 6 . 10 12·1·'112·1 VIllage ol Mlddlaport, le not needed lor Municipal pur· ......... wit: A 1Z.foot alrlp of Loll"n ltreel rlght·ol-way, llor· dered on lie aouth by Lot 12 of tlltrtlngar SUIIdlvlelon, · on the uat by Lot 10 ol 1 H11111ngw Subdlvlalon, on r lie WMI by Boeworth StrMI rlght-of·woy •nd on the north loy tho ramalnder of lie L11g1tn IL right-of-way. . leo. II: Thill tho Counoll of the Vllloge ol Mldd•rt, by lte Prealdent and tho Moyor · llril ond hereby Ia euthorlzed to Hll uld rMI Millie to tha but bidder •ooordlng to law upon Ianna thot •• 1111rMCI upon by oouncll on date of oltle. leo. 111. Thle Ordinance oha11 taka eflecl and be In Clortt . 'm:lJ04. • St. Rt. 7 Cheslrlre, DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINJ;, OH. 949-2734 Be It ordelnlld by lh• eounoll ol the VIII- .of (12)41tc OAC HEARING PUBUC NOTICE The W1ogo 1tf IIJII.-rt ln.... to...., to tho Ohio D F tlii..t -01 Dwtllop...,.t ter funding undor the Co•munlty DevelopMent 111oo11 Grant (CDBGI IMall CltiM Downtown Revllall· ldonl'rogrM, .......y. lundlld progra111 lld11ln- . la-.rlld by tile I lata. ·The ..o of le FIMal eUglltle .-.IIIlO Y- for COIIG funrlng. providing ................lnble ........ roqu"-'iola. The nrat of two publlo heerlno• will be held TundWl-'• Dntm1tw·11,1• at 7:10 P.M. In lie village nunoll...,.baralullad Ill ;f5=;~Hiepp~yr.r~·ii;; ·vtll • 171 ....,. ' Soc .... .lkl.....rt, 992-5432 Millllleparl Ad Call 614·992-:. ' . 6637 (61•} 378-615;1 11m -12 pm lf1d 2-7·92-lfo Public Notice u.w ar-..1. Clsrlot FOR SALE YOUCin,, 985·4473 667·6179 NEED TO •BUY A · PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR lashan ltl,. ladne ~!:~~~rn~ .._ rt.~•••, oh to Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodauday Sosvieoo • 7:30p.m. r 7~Motoftyeloo · Boou 4 Mown for Sal. Auk> Pal'll 4 Acc... SIZED UMESTONE. wonyllbout ClvlalmiS money llgllnllncome that kMp8 going when a.rt Soodon &.my School· 9:30 ...... 3ooday Scbool- 9:30 Lm. B....... ·7p.m. Wcdueday Sonil:e • 7 p.m. Osoad- S~Scbooi·!Oa.m. RPaator. Rev. Scldoo Jolw<a Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. lst.llnl SUnday. 7:30p.m. s,-1~ . 10:30 ...... 'ft Servicoa - 7:30p.m. you'U newr have to FOREVER BRONZE lno. II Cllrlll Cls•rdl T.... (»nnuw''y elf ca 12 Au ... for Sale T....U for Sale 73- Vau ·4 4 li'D'• Qualit_y · Stone Co. Euy work from . home. No CMh eUrt up. SUrt It oncelf1d Public Notice Municipal purpoee. MLIIano•~•Aw Soad 11: Fortilloor ri-J 46- FunoloW B...., 46- Spaca for Ba..• 47- w.:aaed to R•t 41-- F.qpdpl-11 for Real ChrlabM& Income! ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR I MONTHS E•- Unrtf'd f1Ir>tllr,'l1 Hay4Gnla MOTHERS AT HOME . Dr- a..1o lllllorlallt eo. lletJsol Churdl RaaJ...,.nCis- 9-ll'aaled 10 Buy CIRIITIAS Alln..,..liael ,_,na.. 24 SESSIONS.& FREE Invited to atlend lhle IIIMIIna o-n~~er 15. tm BDmE OF LOTION to provldec 1n puDot ontowthe '32.00 ,.._.. 080 wn n .. Revltdzadon Progr•n. . Maay more sped s. AMd,...,... "'"T'• ...IL ..:J:~I••Il•n for u-k 16- Ba,!lo, TV II: CB Repair 17- Mioc:el.._w Ill.- ll'anled To Do Auctioa •n urgent n•d of th• _,munlty. 5. HMIIhii.Ne n - IIIDCifloetlone May be t~ up at the Clerk'• Bide Mlf llril eubmltlad 1MII10:00 A.M. EIT on Deoemlllr 21, 1112. Tile Wloge r•arv• lie right to rejeot ssny or ol lsldL an- J. Ktlthy HyHII, Clortt (t1)27; (12) 4, 11, 11, 4111 Seventt1-Day AdvPntrst . ll'utod to Buy l~B.u-T........ 15- Set.oolo 4lutruetioa 1 tho ule of Vlllllgo Aul not neod J tor ony Tuesday Sos • - • 7 p.m. Loaaae.- . ,\ I I\ I - I • " 1, 13- buuraraee ::i: 8f::!.:nf ':.-:2r::: =~;:..r.!.l:..-:.~ l:~;ij~~~~ Ilium• 111111 1tllght, or .m ill ORDINANCE NO. 121M2 .In <JnlnltMe to authorize s~ Scbool- 10 Lm. W~ - 9a.m. 895-Lotut . muot a.FIMI~ (Dietitian) ChepL a - for Baat 41- Mo~llo a- for But 41- II- Help 11'aoled IJ.- SituadDu 11'aaled 1 4. Qenenii.Joblllty DIABETIC SUPPO~T MEETING Thursday, Dec. 8, 7 P.M . Maitl A Plltb Sa. · 2-laM....,3- A.m.ou =h ~GI. .way 5- Happy Ado 6- Loot aad Fouad 7- Loot aad Fouad 1- Public Sale " a.,. 9!17-B.lralo 32- Melaile Ho•• Cor Sale 3s-: F.... for Sale M- Buom- Bulldlaf+ ss-: Lou 11: Ae-. oU-F,....forBOIIl 1. Pollee I.Joblllty llikloport • followa: . 2. 'Pullllo Oftlolel'e leo. L Thet the lollciwlna Ueblltif .......... llelonglng to ... • · ·siiriday. Dec. 6th ~CIIordl Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday &boo! - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scmoes -7:30p.m. The 1 -- SJratult Flrat Uollell ~~ ·· · s.inday sdiool - 10 am. Wonbip • II o.m., 4 p.m. (Ia .l3ol Sun.) Coolville Unlleli Mollaod.. Plrlsb Purar.IWmKiino Township Rd., 46IC Sunday~ -9 Lm. Wanbip · IOa.m. Wednesday S'tmcos • 10 a.m. .... Mldrllllp uri .....,....., Sunday School • 9 LDI. . Wollhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2ad .l4oh SIDL) w-...r~·7p.m. $.05/day Plmllc Notice Public Notice Purar.ltaY.luaMyon SundaY Scbool- 9-.311 a.m. If• . • 7p.m. . I \ I, \I ' , I 'I ·I I I ' $ .60 *- Atout-• for Ba..• 667..(;oo~w~Ue Aulu •t r1111ulltr meeUng, 7:00P.M. Ru .... IIIIIIM-1st $.30 $.42 GEl' REStJI.TS • FASTf 576-Apple c..... 773-M882-New M" fof tho Holiday Season" Public lnvbed 'o attend. Call 304-675-4340 Ext. 281 or 448 for information. Worship - I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdoesday s.m... -7 p.m. Pastor: Bftllda Weber 98S G 14S-Poi1Joaol 247-l.eout .... 949 RacUe 742-llatlaad ......... Christmas Dinner & Dance Entertainment by: Crossover Jackals Required Members Only . · Topic: "Diabetes in the s~ Scbool- 9:30a.m':' Joppa 388-VIasoa 245-lkoC,_. 256-G.ya llloL 64S-Ar.W. llloL 379-11'..... The Speaker: Marie Gravely, R.D. Clsurdl $.20 \1-----.......,=-=-=====:-----l 36-0-lleol Eolalell'uotod 67&-PL Pl-at 458-toon . Po......, will P.V.H. Commu. Room M-• Putor: PeserTnml>Uoy Laurel CUff Fno $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day .. Rates ate for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 939-2126 Somcoo -1 p.m. Pu10r. Rap Groce Sunday School , 10 a.m. . Wonblp • 11 a.m. , Sunday Sdiool-10 a.m. Thunday Services ·1 p.m. Church of God w 992 M'M port/ 446-Gallpola 3.74 ' '-. Public Notice Memorial Services ...... Cheoter Pas10r. Sharon Hausman Worship· ·9 a.m. ' Paa10r. Rav. Mic:hael Plll&io ~School- 10 ..... EullAIIrt ·· r; Hartford Clourdl ol Cllrlst In Cbrlstlu Ualoll Hanford, W.VL Pastor: Rev. Dovid McManio • Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. W..me.daySmlice.-7:30p.m. M.... t.ast.ar P-. JC..ieth Bater s~ Sc:boal· 9:45 ..... Wonblp • 10:30 a.m. l'h!lnday- -7:30p.m. SloUGII sooN. 2nd ,Ave., Middlcpon P-.Kcnaolh~ Weck>eoday SeMce- 7:30p.m. Purar.TherunDumam Sunday School· 9:30a.m. B..runs-7p.m. Wednesday SerVices - 7 p.m. Sunday SchooiiO a.m. BWIIilla ·7:30p.m. Weduolday Sorvil:o • 7:30p.m. SL Paul Lllthtrao Clsords Comer Sy<amcliO .l Sooond St., Panemy PUIOr. a-. Woiridt Sunday Scihocl - 9:4S a.m. W'onhip. II a.m. GrabaJII U1l1led ~.. Won!Up - 9:30 Lm .. (lst.l. 2ad,S...), • 7:'30 p.m. (3nl.t 4th Sun) ClortotiM U.loll Rulllllld Free Will Bapllsl Sa1an St. Pastor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. ' B~·7p.m. Wodoesday Sem.os - 7 p.m. . Sunday School- 9:30 Lm• Wonhip - II a.m. · a.-. Clswtb Dater Pastor. Kcnaolh Bater Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. • fl ReJoldn1 Life Churclo 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words GIFT ATTENTION ELKS Saturday, Deeember 5th . PaaiOr. Dovid Dai1oy Sunday School9:30 Lm. Bvenina -7 p.m. Thursday SeMce • 7:30p.m. Rate GaDla ~oanly Melp COstllly M-n Co., WV Anoo Code fil4 Are. Code 614 Anoa Code 304 All Sizes $12.00 Warren Connolly, Osborn Rd. Reedsville- 687-3551 SUveravllle Word otFahh $7S- St., Middloport ......., s.. Aftdonon Friday, 7 p.m. Haniooovlllo Road . PUIOr. Rev. Victor Rouob · S...day Schooi9:JO Lm. Wonbip • II a.m., 7:30 p.ni. Wodnesday Scm08 -7:30p.m. -~c-u~~Churdl . FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES CalVII'J Pllsrlm Chapel liS Butt ""Ave., PomeJoy. .Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonbip -10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship -10:4S LID. (2ad .l4tb S...) a.... ~rvioc: 100 p.m. Thwwday 1:00 p.m. Fsiday WIIIIMI -menla be . unUI 7:10willP.M. 111, 11112 81111 moy 'to Fred '"'" Crafts, Angela Quina. Afghans, Faith Ftllo-lp Cnlaade tor Cbr1st Pastor. Rev. Fnnldin Dickens TlseSaiYalloll~y C...el SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 9-5 Lu-.... Available Purar.ltcv. Bladtwoocl Suaday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Somoc - 7:30'p.m. Trl~t!IJ C•~oeal Church P.-: Rev. Rallllld Wildman Cbun:b - 9:lSLm. Wonbip-10:30a.m. Wonlllp- 9 a.m. · w-..ay SOrvicoa. 10 a.m. CHURCH l'oorlerOy Pike, Co. Rd. . Suaday Scbool· 10 ...... . Waln'"lllld Hen')' $t., a-wood, W.VL Co-puun: Reva. Rldwd .l Chrrstian Union Wonbip -10:45 Lm. Thunday scm... ·7:30p.m. • Lola,.. Hob- Cloosrdl #II Clsrlst In Saodoy Sollaol • 9:30 a.m. . .. LuthPr:lll Sunday School- 10 a.m. Woilhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsd&y S'cmoes -7 p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Ao~pdat • Mill<rSL,~W .Va. BA·"'A •R ""' "' RACINE METHODIST Calv11'7 Bible Churdl Pub: Robert Vance Sunday wonbip • 10 Lm. Wodoeoday acmce ·6:30p.m. · Pastor.=:t Bater •--·=======~==;---t Putor. ramo~ Lew Other Churches Sai•Ceoter IULLEnN IOIRD DEADLINE ':30 Pu.Liclno P. a DIY IEFORE . N Sunday School - !I a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdneiday Sorvil:o - 7:30p.m. lllld-&-.rPray.. . Purar.RooFien:e SIDiday Scbool- 9: IS a.m. Worship -IO:U Lm. Bl 'I.LFTI'\ BO \ RD Uurt, W.VL RL I (ll Bu.U.,.b•l'l!un:ll elf Route 33) Putor: Flonme SmiJh s~ SchoOl· 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. s.m.. · F - Ru Bapllst Pu10r : Ariw fl.urt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. · ' s.o.mue Loqntle ChrUI1u Cllurdl SWJday School- 9:30a.m. Wonbip·IO~Oa.m., 7:30p.m. w........,,Y 7:30p.m. Sundar School- 10 a.m. II L.m., 6 p.m. W . ys.m... - 7p.m. . ·-d Latter-Day S:.~rnts Paa10r. Woody Can Sundoy School - 10 Lm. B-uo,-7p.m. · Wodneaday Scmoc · 7 p.m. Pastor. J - B. KeoJee Wonhip • 10...... 1 p.m. W-ySesvices·7p.m. ' Dexter Cbun:h or Cbrlsl Pastor: Chris SteWart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. W..me.day Serviocs - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Clourth YoniSoloo • A + lllool..h•tl .,, p ..... 1lo tloo Gdlpollo Dolly Tsilouoe (....,a Claao!IW Dloplay, B - Cord or Lop! N - ) wUioloo oppaula t1oo Poilltl'loaaat B.ptor aad tloo DoUr . s..tlss.l, ....... . •-18,000 ..._ • PortludFlntCh-.rllloNazar..,e ..u-""'""'" la"'-orruo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pas10r. Rev. Racer WiDford Sunda)' &bool - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:4S Lm. , 1 pm. Wednesday s.moo,- 1 p.m. Mew U...CioosrdlolllleN.....Putor. Glendon Suoud Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. W.alp- ID-.30 LIIL, 1 p.m. w-...,.s.m...-7p.m. PaaiOr. :Arthur CniJisw s...day School· 9:30 ...... Wonbip • 111-.30 Lm. Tbunday s.m... . 7 p.m. .. Freed~n G...... MI- Sunday School • 9:30 a.in. WCJnbip ' 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WodDosday Savica • 7 p.m. t,. •. .,. uad . • S..-lo.., ...po..U.Io ~r . . .n aftorflmday (eMck f o r - flm .., ad ,....Ia papar). CaD Won 2:00 P·•· ,a~~or,.w..._ to • Aolo tloosa.al>o pold Ia u.._ an: Cud., l'ilaalu Happy Ado • 7 polollloo CarJeto.lnter•eaomlna&laut Clturcb KirwburY Rood · Pastor: Clyde W. Hmdenon · Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Bveoina-7p.m. Wednesday Scm08 ·1 P:"'· Saoday School -9:30a.m. W!lftbip- 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. WOdueoday SerVices ·7.p.m' w-.ys.ma.s ·6p..m. • Prloo el ad 1.. aD eapltallo-.u doaltlo j>rloi of ad ..., DAY I!BR)RE PUBLICATION \ l:OOp.m. Saturday I:OOp.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueeday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 10 Monthly C~(/i.d JH1681 COller the follmcba6 telephone eschmagel ... for~ pllicl ill a d - . cl--7 asw~FO+Uodado..._l5....UwWI>o ... ...,.a.......... sn-Ridao . Purar. W'!Wam Iudt Wonblp. 10 a.m. · ......_I • a.... • r...w;, Pastor. Doane Sydauaicker ·Sunday School - 9 ..... .Wonhip , 10 Lm., 1p.m. . W+esday Servioc • 7 p.m. Whlla'• Chapel W...ey,n Coolvlllo Road PuiOr. Rev. pbi11ip Ridenour Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 Lm. WOflaesdayScm08 · 7p.m. COPY DI!ADLINI! Moodily Papor r.-11ty Papor w........y Poper Thunday Paper Prlday Paper Sunday Paper • .W. ..lslolo tloo oo,..ty you od rao •uat M pnpoW SINIIII lletlsti'N-'reotaiDeot ..,. ·CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES • Thunday- - 7:30p.m. PaaiOr. simuc1 Buyo Suodiy School· 9:1SL.m. H.....-.ale llolla~ Chapter Pastor. Rev. Iom Nevill< Sunday &bod 10 Lm. Wonbip: II a.m., 7:30p.m. WodoeaclaY Sonil:e -7:30 o.m. Sunday .Schoo! • 9 a.m, Wonhip - 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. N-SeUlemesst CIHirdl Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m.; PaaiOr. Rev. llcsllort a.... Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Wcrilip • 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wodnosday Scrviooa -7 p.m. ,!,..~::.., 7:30p.m. Thunday ·7:30p.m. Tucaday Cls.... Cio. . . ellhN_._ • Call 992-2156 Moi-l. thru F... BA••,-sP.M •• SAr.B-12 PaaiOr. Roy H - Sunday Sc:looul.-10 ..... Purar.Ra¥. 'l1lomu MciC:IIq Saoday Scbool.• 9-.30 a.m. Wonllip • IQ-.30 a.m.lllld 6 p.m. WIIIIDOoday ~ - 7 p.m. · Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wock>esiay Sorvicoa - 7:30p.m. Hyoell Ruo Rolla- Churdl . Pastor. Robert Manley S...day School· 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday s.ma. - 7:30p.m. Pastor : Tom Rmyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Liberty -.JCIIosrdlellhN -Somdaya!::.'((t...,) Kee Scbool - 9:15 LID. Pastor. Rev. Roy Mc:Cany Sunday ocbool • 9:30 LID. Wonhip ·I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Weduolday Sema. -7:30p.m. Succo. R.,..a Churdl of Clntal Paltor.10101>h B. Hookius , S...day School - 9 a.m. Wonbip ·10 Llll., 7 pm. ~.......a.y SeMceo ·1 p.m. • Wonhip · IIL~6p.m. Saoday School· 9:30 ...... Wonbip - ID-.30 Ll!l-, 6 p.m. Wednelclay Soniooa - 7p.m. .To place an ad lllloDd-. .B-. A RuU.od Cis- olllio ,......,. W...eJaltBlble Hoi- Cburch 7S Pearl St. Middlq>ort. Bradbury Chorch #II Clsrtst •Putcri F-Ruo r.rtCisapel ' Pastor. 1'loomoio Smith Suoclay SchOol - 9 a.m. Wonbip-!Oa.m. Wonhip ' 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · WeduoldayScmoc-7:30p.m. I • . Ev.nina - 7:30p.m. • • • Pine O.....lllllla HGII- Clsurdl 1/2 milo elf RL 32S Purar. Rev. O'Dell Manley • · s...day Sdlool- 9:30a.m. M - Churdl ol C1uilt Old llelbe Free Wll Bapllst Clsords 28601 Sl. RL 7, Middleport Sunday School-10 a.m. Cloosrdltrlh N..-ene .s,,..... ,_,Rev. Gloao McMillan il--~> Purar. Bul'l'e B. Undesw<>od S...day School-9:30am. Wonbip - .to-.30 a.m., 1 p.m. p - : Rev. Bul Shulor Sunday SC:IIoai •lll-.30 LID. . Wonbip. ,_.30 a.m. Thanday scm...-7:30 p.m. Sunday Scbooi · IO a.m. Wonblp- II LIIL, 6 p.m. Thunday Sesvices -7 P.m· 6 Ftsll Gttpel ~ 33045 Panemy w. Pastor. Plllllt Smi1b Sunday Scbaol- 9:30a.m. Wonlllp- IQ-.30._... WcdnesdaySavica - 6p.m. Mill .... Purar.Den>aNewmon Slllldoy Scbool · 9 Lm. Wonblp- 10 am. RuU.IId Chorch ol C1uilt __..,... .." FlaiWoodl Pasur. Keith Rader lt.-1..-.fi'.......D Cloosrdl #II lilt N m JGim o....... Suaday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip ·10:4S LDL, 7 p.m. Wednelclay Sos+iooa ·1 p.m. P-.Den>aN......., Simday School- 10 Lm. Wonhip-9am. Thunday SoswioCI · 6:30p.m. Ep1scopal suvlr Ruo Bapllll Pai1or: Bill Liltle Smday School· !Oa.m. Wonhip . !!a.m., 7:30p.m. "l Wedf\elday Savica- 7:30p.m. ·r, Ellln (~!"ill ......., Keilh Rader Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Warahip . 9 a.m., 6 p.111. 'l'ueidaY Sonicoa • 1 p.m. Churdl oiG<Id oiPrvpbecy O.J. While !Ia. olfSI. RL 160 Pastor. P• H"""" s...day School - 10 un. -f Wonhip -11a.m. Wedncaday Semcoo - 7 p.m. 212 W. Main SL Paa10r. Aodtew Miles Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services -7 p.m. S.,.Uy Sc:looul - I 0 UIL Bw.Ei • 7 p.m. · Wo1 o6ay ServiOo • 7 p.m. MloNI..,t Cloosrdl #1111io N..._e . Purar.Rev.!JgydD. Grimm,Jr. . Saoday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wanbip • IQ-.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. W+ sday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Words 1 3 r• Pa~~er. Ouadl: McJIMIIGil W•t liySonoiooa , 7p.m. Syra... Clnordl ol G<ld Applelllld Sooond Su. l'uiOi: Rev. Dovid Rwscll Sunday Scboollllld Worship-9:30a.m. Bvenina Serviceo- 7 p.m. Wodooaday ServiDel - 7 p.m. l'l!naroJ ~urdl "'Cllrlst lliMillSL.M11' . _ .... as.rdt.,lllt!" -'1-..LO..,D Suo.tor Scbool- 9:30 ..... Wonl!ip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. s:~·:.;.. ~~=Serviceo-7p.m. Sacred Bart Callooll< Clourdl . . 161 Mulhcny AYO., l'anaoy, 992-S898 Putor: Rev. Walsor B. H.iaz SaL C.... 4:4S·S:!St>.m.; Mua· S:30p.m. Sun. Coo. . g:4S-9:1S a.m., SUIL Mua ' 9:30 llJIL Dailey Mass - 8:30 Lm. E'1F-Jp , R.g,,. I Catholic Days Wodooaday Serviceo -7 p.m. �... · 11112 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt Television Viewing .~·~=F=R=I. ~D=E=C.~4=~·~ EVENING fliT IIILT d. t?Q 'IIILII p~ 1411H lty .-----=;;..,: ·.ofour Ieffert of th• ocramblod words below to form four simple WOf'dl . Rearrange .. •r-,.,:::D...;Ur.,..::..S,.:O...;L;_::.,Hr--1 • . II 12 I I I ~ Good Homle. All Colora, IH 881 15111 1:00 P.M. 'fo I P.ll. N-- \ !~INK Bilek ..._lo Dog. Spovod. . - 11111. To Runl 114-~ . Fetnl.. ldUen, cell bltwMII 10:00. 1:00, :104 112 - . · "I'm prone to sea aickne11 Mid air~­ Can' t we get there some other way?!" · ' 0 . .... .. -. 0 Hi:e'QQ :. ~--N~E;.....:.:.X.,..:V:......;I--11 s 1 1 16. . .I . . . My 75 year old dad wanted to treat me to a movie for my 50th birthday, so he gave the ,....-------~ cashier money and said, "One D R E E MN senior citizen and N-, 18WIIIIdToclar PI]) " " ' - Valiant 1:011 Cll nne•• Compenr '(OO'RE RI61-1T.. ED SULLIVAN WOULD I-lAVE LOVED TI-llS .. 0 1:00 121e w • w • a• a• o w lleved br .. ~ lquaN One TV Stareo.-~To . ·.I 1:30 !2le 11J NBC Newt C II) Ed McMahon'a Sna{ I 1--..:~,;....,;~j..~.~,.;8;_.:,.1;..·:..:.,1~ Q ltlrch m """"." • Complete the chuckle quoted ·. 0 0 .. ,· " . . . . . . by flll1 ng 1n th e missing words L.....L-.L.....L-1,-.L....I you deVelop from step No, 3 below. ~U~:Cw'::rP E Sandlego? Siareo. 18 wanted to Do - Square One TV Stereo. t121 • .CBSNewas DIIPCioM wUI bo .,.. dogo, IIJle R - - Slareo . 304-411-1111. . . _ pori Collie, 114-'1112~ Solo bod ..... cNir, 114-1112-2153. --.. . .--1 lo-. ·-- lWo SIMI. .... 6 Lost& Found 7:00;,• (!) (f) -. (I) .~..,$'\ sa C.a I • ~ ----=:::. --,wv . :.c--~ '•==___ _, . .,-. -~~·n =r-... :.z!;. • •. ~ •'ll r I -·- ·,11\·qr,;h MAY I VALVff HAll~ BAG &fLJE-f .J'YfTf-Ntf 7 . ~ l :::;r::;:~ . •... -i j;;;z 72 Trucks for Sail 4&4 PPIO; on.. ---- OPdlr 7 '712 ........_co.. . . __ ,..._ --. . . . . = . .. IIIOliCEi OliO 'MLLEY . . . . ALLEYOOP • HP S"tereo. Q e You Bet Your Ufe lite - o f For?une Q 1121e Femnny Flllld .(I) na ero..n.. . Family Matiere Steve and Ca~ compete in a televlrJlrudga match. (R) Stereo. · .. (I) • (!). (f) 11hlngnon Week In R.-Stereo. Q Glle BIPiy Orehem: The Bet7le for a Na?lon'1 Soul lw?hor Joni Eareckson-Tada, Winder Phipps and the Snane Army Band and Chorus. (1 :DO) Stereo. Q 1[!1·-·e- ' Wanted Escala~ng violence In schools Is examined. S?ereo. C 'A e GOTdeil Palace Stereo. «J -- a-.-. :::.on·._ .,._ -... ,, 11 . ....._..,._ . • " ·• o.k Murder, SIJe Wrote Q 18 Crook .... CheN D Richard ~Special 8 PrlrniNawa .. ---------- Clll MOVIE: A H 0 CUMol - On Toot - ola;t' n • r ''" . CJnS - - • AI dt • Wllnul Dlnlna RoOM TIIJ7Jj 211-111U .4.-IP.M. .lUG. 114- '7 111d llonoiJ I 1!1onJ ........_. • Fuz • .. ;;;:; . . , 7: .._ __ Ploool, a.n For r ...Ill• .,... ..., otro. 'lit •• - . Or ...... • l r Want to: PIN donn EXTRA =IP?ovflon 11 I A Coulllllon, ~M-44~C?vll 78 Auto P.rta & MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Accuurllt ,.,__.._ . N. "' Poln? n. :L -A.llOMJI.Im. c 1 11111 rr.-o.~~a,..._. ..... hlllhllrtl 11ft. ....... 111M71- -- TilFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHIISTIUS SILl 10"·20" OH - -.n -.. Serv1ces Home IP~Jlte!ra, Beginner Seta. ·' Cu.tom Drl-.. la8on• Included wtth TD TH' SDSSIP 1Um your clutter into ca~Jh, . it the em ~DCJy... by ghone, no ruuul to leave your home. purchue. Localld on Sccu Camp 11127 . EXCAVATING IIUU.DO~,-~CKHOE MdlRAI:iPU1UP: WORK AVAILABLE. . SEPTIC IYITEIIS, HOlE liTESTRAILER liTES. .R&C EICAYiniiG . . BUllDOZING ·, · PONDS · si::P11C SYSTEMS .. ., LAND CLEARING ' WATER & SEWER UNES LAHDCI.£AAINQ .._ tn I • ...,_ 1141. ,_,,' Oil---~~~~.'!Wo.,.~ I I1 i i FREE ESTIMATES lftil . 992·3838 YOUNG'S __ __ -- _..._ ••...._2,..,_, __ •a......,. ...._ ... ·•••:oa: ........'i':....~ 2411tGOr1111-llll ~AYIIHITAilEo UIIEITOHE-TRUCICING , 1 ......"'"' au••• 32 MDbllllfomll tor Sail 6·~------------------ · ----------------87.~ •.__________________ _ 9-·--------=-----~-- Fresh Cut Dilly 5' ~ 8'TIII OPEN 1-7 Bob Snowden'• 12'-------------------- Rutt.nd, Oh. ' 742-3051 SA124 Readv Nov. 21 11·f7.ft.1 PPPO 13•.__~~------------~ 15......_________________ 14·-------------------44~2-342 ° ,, . ,, •t i ~ r '! ' 0 ~2-2156 . 67'5-1333 ' " 'a _____________ ACROSS 1 Doc. holiday 2 -of Wight 3 New York hocker team 4 llaan1 of ontrr BERNICE BE_DEOSOL """'no- your - l i g n . ani. iii1Jo IIIII the example. to p-. ?oday. forget ?he airs ""*" Just be --.Pions. and, II not 11110UQh lor ?hem, It's yourself P71at Is good --. CAIICER (.fUM 21...ru?y 221 Today -.·a a c118nce you migh? be slightly 5 KH F• ..-ou LEO'""" 0 • ' ..... . rose ~ 'ir""'Tft~nM 27 Prlckliaan 28 fuchHecn - : Saarinen 29 Duration 31 Rellove 35 Sound of amusement 37 Edgar Allan • 38 Purpose 39 Wander In store ,. eyes .. 42 Campus area • 43 Arm bone " • 44 - -bn?tr . · 45 SmaH vallar : 46 Ar? deco Illustrator • 47 Close falcon : The murder .or an atnrac?lva CIJ IUCGIII ( - . Zl ... 11) If you laleYislon newswoman Is are Ill • ._lllip lOIII ,..,.... ,... nwat_ . too dilorg8niZed to perform effectively .. investigated. (R) S?ereo. Q IICI.,.. ,.,_ . . • r.dar, Don't •· . _ • dellniPe p5en or ""'hod and 1D:OOWNewiC pee? • ""''"'i?Pw to pCHid& you .., don't dlpeold on Lady Luck no ftll In (I) • 20/20 SPereo. dliecti-,... ,. 111r .....,.you fa?llhort. · thom. ' ' D-Aug. 221 You'd bitner be ~ MII:Mel Fe~Mtein a AOUAIIUS (,..,._ • ~ Juo1 be- po-ed to back up your statements ,......,. Falnalaln sings old C8UIUOIIMIOII8,_~... oMCI-1today if you arellillng or'.promotlng love songs, playa musical tlllla,n-·t-heor.,.ns~ . no 07hers. Your ciredlblllty Is arrangements and ?alks right Today you might fal for ?he pi1ch a bit - - you might be challenged . abou? the Uvea, careers and ofa.,-.,..whO.-ydoeln't- WIQO ("""' Zll pi 22) There's a cultural oontrtbutlona of the he or lhe II - . g - . p II Mil) you might be generous centuoy'a aongwrP?ara. (1: t D) I'IICEI (FelL 8 5' ... . , Tod8f you to lw.. I olollf-lgnorlng ?hooe Sloi'eo. might fla¥e 111 apporPunfty no-..,_ to-.. you ohou7cl be kind. H could 1 111e .~ Picket "--• A more ectlva and expllllded IIOCial nlfe· _ , . of IOIJ&Iil8 no - . . , ?urn your tilly ln?o a - l p. Sltreoappeera no be In the offing loryoilln the! k.- - . t H...,....,...- your con- ~ (..,._ ..oct. 2:D:In:::::i1 yg- ~. It should bring you ln?O .,._ ~· ~·.,-. you'l be~ to lUke c 0 700 Club WIPh Pat con?8CP wt?h ?he typal or l)et'IOill wtthl .._you.,.. t.....,. ~ .ua. -""' nco• ?odey, you Aabtrtlon , whom you've anways wlin?ed no be ARRS(...,.21zAtd11)Ycann,.ol; - ~judge .-yone by .your 11an--~ affiliated. ; doing "*'P lllfglrl "'*you to • "T toL dlrdl- _ , ?he tram ?hem. 10:15 (!) Qrea5 Pelformlncet Film iWI6tlbW. ?hey',. no? you. IAGITTAIIIUI 1...... D Dec 21)1 day, but H'l not apP no ~llfioWij..Yow: cllpl end ln?wvlewa create a You',. In a fairly strong ..-..:ycie _ _ . .._ Tty no ' ICGIE 10 (Oct. :I~ rial. 22) Don'\ talco , warm tribune no a beloved an Phis time, bu? It does have lllllmlt..i fwi?PI your OMI. " on ?he or retponllbllltlel of . compo11r. tlonl. Don't baH your llopel and • ·· TIU.•II (Apd 8 - I _, IJn7etPa ....,...., tod8f- ohou7cl be lending 10'.30 Ql Allllin.E,_. pecta- upon unaouncl poWII .• you ,. .. -noclo-youCUIJWIIWid tw P-imloll or henlolf. There'o a big dll" , 1D:ID (I) MovrE: The 8pr Who lwWICI being a nice guy or gal Sagfttarlua, get a jUmp on life by..-.: OU.... to do ~· your .. Loved Me (PG) (2:45) · .llendlng ?he nnn~ wnlctlare p--. Mklfy no go ... -, YOUmui!!l&lw:_ ,or being (u8t • :'turkey." 0 22 lively retor? · 23 Granld, In : heraldry • 24 Emp?r place • 25 Busy as • • 1'.30 (I) D (I) e C.rnp Wilder · Brody asks .Betll ·and Oanlelle for ~with a book .raport. Stereo. 9D IDe Bob gets wrapped up In Ha~an's . relationship !;:former !ova. Stereo. IIJle LbiJ 0 • 10 Indian • 11 Evil grin , '• 16 Egg-shaped 20Arosa-- 6 llap abbr. 7 lenguago suffix 8 Hrmn of thanksgiving 12 wda.) 9 Action na urrr King IJvel Q MOl (ll8r 21 ......... :10) II you hope . 0 DOWN (R) ~2:00) - 0 __;, ' Prewioue Puzzle Anawer to 36 Hito 39 Nobleman 40 Unusual parson (al.) 41 Hurrr 42 Not nolor 45 Strer catv.. 48 lett mo. 49 In another place 52 SoclallnMCt 53 Carpentry fastening• 54 SaultMario 55 Time dlullion 56 Heading 57- Avtv IIJle Slgl:llnp A Y- - . The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle --------__ .·' ara thrown a Las Vegas-s~a wedding shower. Stareo. Q iornnng you In ?he Senci far Sagi?Parlua'l Aslro-Gnlph P-Pioo• Poday by mailing $1.25 p5us along.- • • • • ~.11..-nped eriwiPope no AllroGraph, CIO thla na lptlpel, P.O. Box 91428, cn.u.n.ld. Ott 44101-3428. Be • 0 Ql Nla?lvtl?e Now D NASCAR Awardt Banquan From New York (l) 1-------------------- s. ___________________ 4-·------------~---- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 13--ysar-<lld murder case Ia reopened with the help of a • peychlc. Stereo. fl · 0 MOVPE: S - told Dead 2 .. _____________________ 3. _________________ 10·~--------------~ 11.__ ______,_________..:,__ Rulclence l ALREADY HEARD IT II ., " Almost anywhere you travel on the 3+ [gl<>be, yoil will find a bridge club with AU pass · • open door and people happy towelOpening lead: + A come you in. U you are planning a trip to Lond'on would like to play some Chicago-- 1' - - - - - - - - -- - - . J rubber-bridge, visit the immodnamed TGR. Tbe club was . loJien•ed earlier Ibis year under the · diamonds. So Rose.planned to give·lie:.: management of Irving Rose. He is a clarer a losmg option. • At trick two, West switched to a · colorful person who, unlike many ex· perts, has always been happy to talk to . clu~. When dummy played low, Rose. and advise up.and-coming young put up the queen. Declarer won, drew. players. two rounds of trumps ending in thO< Rose Is an imaginative player. dummy and called for dummy's hearL Would you have duplicated his defense Rose played the queen. on today's deal? . Convinced that West had the ace, After an aggressive auction in and hoping to ruff it out, South played which North's two--spade cue-bid low. Back came a spade. Declarer now promised diamond support; West led .crossrufled m the majors, but nothing the spade ace, dropping declarer's ~ good happened . Finally, South f~ll . kiai. Rose, sitting East, had already ·back on h':' last chance: He led a 19~: diagnosed the deal. South. had to have club and !messed dummy's lO - but all the missing points for hiS opening Rose produced the jack lor one down: . l!id. With the heart ace onside, there · TGR? The Great Rose! no legitimate way to defeat five © 110•· - • - • ENTE-IE ••111. ·· ·' .iWe -1121e Delignlng Anthony and Etienne IF IT'S ABOUT ZELDY JUNE. Plqg,your dgnj6ed ad todul 15 loord. or leu, 3 dap, 3 Jlqpen, 15.4Q paid in advance • CHRISTMAS · TREES . FENCE II w Rd. Clnutlr, OH. H WAD BARNEY 'LDWEE%1 If COME OUT II always be a welcome hor·o' t 12, Roman omament comes to life to 4 Shoelace Pip spreed the happiness and 9 850, Roman splrlt of Christmas 12 Future bka. . throughout the wo~d. 13 Han (Animated) (0:30) . ' 14 Before Cll Cit (I) Cit Step br Step (pool.) An outrageous video--rental 15 Sen aolde bill causes the need lor a 11 Wide lhiM 1111 family meeting. Snereo. Q 18 Baublll11 (!) (f) Wall Street WMk TomStereo. C 19 aowny duck liZ D MaJor Dell Holowachuk 21 Numbers backs the lanants In a reo? (abbr.) strika. Stereo. Q . 22 Gt'lllk deHy 9:00 !218 !IJ) MOVIE: 'Peny · 24Quo-? M•--= The C.ee of .,. 26 Prltoners Filii Framing' NIC Movla of 30 Ruth's 10n ?he WMI< (2:00) Stereo. Q ·• 131 Noun 1ufflx (I). (I). Dt~OIIUII ·, 32 Aware(old Charlene's bOld statement II.) than the wotld Is' round lands 33 Comparative 1 her In jail. Stereo. Q suffix (!) (f) American MIIPIII ! 34 Ripen The romantic,' popular and 35 TrN onaka funny songs of Cole Porter. CA&H?H --INI. ~..,, .· Chrt1tm11 (2:00) 8:05 (]) MOVIE: The Man With ?he Goldin Gun (PO) (2:45) 8:30 C2l e !IJI Noel A special .,.....,. ...,. . . ""'·--·~-­ a.. c ..... +a +Q J 9 3 East Clll Man?ac Manlion Q · 7:35 Cll Sanford I Son 8:00 121e IIJ Inspector Gadget Sa- Chrll7mlla The · world's prst bionic policeman seta out to save Santa !rom kidnappers. Voice: Don Adams. (Animated) (0:30) W MOVIE: Homeboy (R) (2:00) 0 SOUTH +K "K7 62 +QJ96 3 +A 8 2 By Pbllllp Alder GSpeedwMk (I) • • 976 "AQJ93 I +H o ~~Q;onlgh? • EAST WEST . +AQ fi42 · •10fi4 tH ALDER 1111 8lg lli'o7Mr Jake Q 7:05 (I) Bevertr HMibllllel 7:30!2). IIJ.Ieap8rdr!D A DMMA A/VI> ........,....~1 •a na Monll)'llne OF TtiAT--- SFMINA~ !'!)10<.., U-HI • J 10 8 3 PHILLIP ~ters:JL- FRANK AND ERNEST ..: --.. ,, + Stereo. C •--. IICJI'Io-- ' tAK1042 K 10 4· 0 Qua~ Leap (PP 1 of 2) 21 . Yard Sale NORTH BRIDGE GenelaUon C . . 0. ,... And -....._CIII u....10ttl•t ....,... .. llr 7 Man?aid ... WI?IJ 1121e E-lnmennTonlghn F• be ........ 3 lA, 2, 711111. 1... 40 ft. ............ N. ofPol. wtnftolcl . .. IlL . . MilO 1110. .,. ... 1 I T' W443N311' .· =~~=!! Aha " e T,.(c a ·==•a--. . . . __ .............. .,.._ ... --· _, Q 0 MacNIH,_.,.., ' 1[!1. im":':£,""' C l?ar The Ned _. NO = , stow.. R ..... 7 , - . T,.., Fur- IIOI7CE Eclltlon .' -.Hour£;! n ...... •••• ,.,... d? 9 • IScMol . . . . . . . . , . , Emplo1ment Servtces IIJ Wheel of Fortune , tereo. (I) • I - " Professor to taw student. "What would you do if you were asked advnce about something you knew nothing aboul?" The sludenl replied, "I'd ask for a retainer and have them call in the MORNING." o.nrw-· - Cllltlc o..~!!'l!! .. . NIAJI.-I'.M.S _Ca , - a "" • Ill 1111 ., Ft..,_. QM'a CON. Cell Uo Por A-. - Wooclon """"" Po - First • flnll ........ GaJ. llpo!lo O.Hy Trlbuno, 121 Third Avt., GIIHipiollo. 5CRAM.l£TS ANSWERS ·~ -J Gusher • Joint • Loony ·Impose • MORNING Clll lllll'l My Dog 1:35 (I) Anclr Cllllflth 50 Medieval · poem 51 Occupy a chair :~ ..·'' ' 111•" ...,,.,.Ill ~~..... ::.5' -Idea' -=•-..; ;Ifill bel••' 0 0 0 'JLINHDYP R I' Ill T Y H A LY D Y •W G D PYYH W ·O D U LY Z UG A L G M 0 X Y U L ,S 7 F -. CY ULYZ I' D Y · ~ P I H S I • P Dy , 7 0 U U L Y \ WTUTDY . ' XD . DGFYDM . • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Perhaps the saddest· lot that can toll mortal mao • Ia Po be tho husband of a lsdy poe?." - G~ge Jean NaPhan. -· \ • �• 1192 Ohio Lady Bird Johnson to celebrate her 80th birthday · ' ' AUSTIN, Tcus (AP) - Lady Thoae invited to the cdelntion Mrs. Johnson plans to spend hl:f Bird Johnson waated a quiet cele- today and Saturday at the L}'lldon actual birthday, ~- 22, ~ 1 pnr bratiat for her 80th birthday, but a Baines Johnaoo Library iDclude Jd. Yat.e celebration With f1111ily. Her fuU-fled&ed bub was unavoi~le ' atives, Jol\nson adminisuation . .........., - tlfCSident from 1963 to rot Jbe formec first lady; ~ """"""n llld even a former eol1ege 1969- died in 1973. say:: Sbe w"d .to· keep lbin"s low- · rn~IXl~""!!!!•!!!*~·- - -......-Ti~jc;·;;:------=::::;:::::._-; -. Allretlca•vn• tey, but with millions of friends ., and tbc enthusiasm for her, there's Accoriliac to The Klda' World AJ. Camel In G.->e In 18118. II WU heMI no way to keep it low-tey," said I!WIAe of Amuin& Facts about Num- In IIODOr of an ancleut joai'Dey ma4e Liz·Carpentilr, Mrs.~ohtlson'sfor- ben, Mathand~,tbellnt.: In ItO B.C. by a Greek n IHD&~~~' pic race wu run at the flral named Pbeldlppedes. mer press '. secretary. . ... -~ . .,.. ' Can't~ it to tne fJJank,.6uause you 'I.lJOrf:. seven logs a weeK! : " 'We've always 6een 'Uii.lli.ng to /idp our customers, so we are . iJpming our irive-tfirougli at 8:00 am ani wlm 't dose until _6:00pm. 'Every wee~ Moniay tlirougli :Jritfay. PREPARING FOR OPEN HOUSE • Margaret Parker Is plclured here as she llilds the ftD· isbiug touches to a display of MadOIIIliiS IJWIIed ·.9ln.tt; we wouU Cif(!. to remitu£ YOlf tnat our Loan Officers are .~ avaiw6fe 6y appointment weeK/ays from 8:00am til£ 5:00 .· pm. (JL5 always, w~in.s an ulefcomt 9:00am-3:00pm, Monaay tlirou.gli :Friday) .:• by Betty Deu. The displays CIID be seeD during the Christmas opeD house at the Meigs CoUDty · _ Museum on SUDday from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Meigs County Museum gears up for Sunday open house Christmas Open House at the be sponsored for !he geneiBI public Meigs County Museum will be . and a Christmas card contest for Sunday from 12:30-4:30 p.m. school children. Prizes will be Displays and uees depicting awarded for bolh conteSts. SeveiBI "Christmas Around the World - of the elementary schools have parTraditions of Our Ances10rs" will ticipaled in the card cooleSt and the be featured and traditional sweets winning entries will displayed Sunwill be served throughout the after- day. noon. Nearly SO Madonnas from· The advent wrealh may be made. · · the collectioo of Betty Dean will be · of live or dried material and will be on display for the oJx:n house and judged on originaliQ' and correct· throughout !he Christmas season. ness of usage, Entnes should be An advent wreat!l contest wi~ brought to the museum by Saturday Commu~ty \ CommoDity CaleDdar Items appear two days before aa event aDd the day of that eveDL Items mast be receiYed weD Ia adYBDCe to assure publiC!Ition in the C!ll· endar. • POINT PLEASANT; W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers -will perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens FRIDAY POMEROY ·Dr. J. Wilmer Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lambert, former district superinTUPPERS PLAINS • St. Paul tendent of the Central Ohio District Church of the Nazarene, will speak United Methodist Church, Tuppers at the Pomeroy Church of the Plains, women's Christmas garage Nazarene lhrough Sunday at 7 p.m. sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. nightly and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. SALEM CENTER - . Star and 6 p.m. Scou and Patty, Anderson with Lenny the Puppet will Grange and Star Junior Grange, speak and sing. Other spei;ial Saturday, 7:30 p.m .. grange hall singing also. Pastor Glen McClung near Salem Center. Potluck refreshinvileS !he public. · ments. AB members and candidaleS urged to attelld. MIDDLEPoRT - Revival services, through Sunday. Middleport HENDERSON, W.VA. • Gallia Cburab of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Twirlers Western Square Dance nightly. David J. Myers, Logan, Club will bold a dance Saturday evangelist Public invited. Lloyd D. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Grimm Jr., pastor. Community Center. Bill Bush wiD be tl!e caller. LONG BOTIOM • Fait!) Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will HARRISONVILLE : Harhave preaching and sin$jng Friday risonville Lodge F&AM, Saturday, at 7 p.m. wilh David Dailey and the 7:30 p.m. Open instaUation. Roger Dailey Family and other local VanDyke, 32nd Degree, will install singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites officers. AB master masons, wives_ !he public. FeUowship wiD follow. and friends invited. Refreshments will be served. ENTERPRISE • The Enrerprise United Melhodist Church will have GALLIPOUS - Members of !he its annual bazaar and bake sale Fri- Meigs County_REACT Team, Inc., day from 8 a.m. 10 7 p.m. at Kenny will have their Christmas dinner uu·s building in Pomeroy. Saturday at 6 p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies RACINE - Christmas bazaar, Auxiliary will have a round and Saturday, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. at Racine square dance Friday from 8-11:30 United Melhodist Church. Lunch p.m. Music will be by the Happy available, bake sale. craft items. Hollow Boys. Public invited. The annual Christmas dinner for HARRISONVILLE • Har- American Alloys employees, risonville PTO will have a Christ- retirees and tbeir families wUI be mas auction Friday at 7 p.m. at !he. held at the USWA 5171 local ball school. Dan Smilh will be auction- on Saturday, December S from eer. 11:30A.M. !07:00P.M. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Presbyterian Church wiD have its SUNDAY craft and bake sale Friday and SatPO~ROY • SOLOS (Meigs urday at tl!e Sears. Store in Middle- County singles) will meet Sunday, . port during business hours. 4-6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Melhodist Church. "Dealing Will! TUPPERS PLAINS • St. Paul !he Stress of the HOlidays" will be Uniled Methodist Church, Tuppers !he topic of discussion. Plains, women's Christmas sale, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 FLATROCK, W.VA. • The p.m. Toys, crafts, food and yard Spencers, a gospel music family sale items. from Mansfield. will perfmn at the Good Shepherd United Metl!odlsJ SATURDAY Church in Flatroek, W.Va on SunRUTLAND • There will be a day at2p.m. round and square dance at the Rut· land Arnorican Legion Hall 011 SatPOMEROY • Revival at Hillurday from 8 p:m. to midnight. side Baptist Church, Sunday Music will be by C.J. and the through Wednesday, 6 p.m. night· Country Gendemen. Public invited. ly. Dr. Kenny McComas, guest preacher. Doug McComas, musical TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers evangelist. Special singing nightly. Plains VFW Post 9053 and Ladies Rev. James R. Acree Sr. inviteS the Auxiliary will have a Christmas public. dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. for memPOMEROY .• A quartet from bers and !heir families. Santa Claus will be tl!ere. Each family bring a Clod's Bible ScbOoi will .perfmn at ~~ . Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Victor RQush MIDDLEPORT • Teddy Bear invileS the public. . class for kids by Middleport Arts "Dedicated to enrichi~g ~nd . . improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." ~ei a personal wan for tne !Jfouaays? Ourfrierully, effoient Loan Officers ai-e wiiang to ne{p. 'I1iere is, no cfiatae to app[y, ' ana ybu can fr.ave your money witliin minutes.* afternoon for judging. Winners in both contests will be announced during the open house. ., Also dpring the· afternoon, ·a video on the Festival of LiJhts in Wheeling will be shown. Further infon,nation regarding the conleSts or open house may be obtained by calling !he museum at 99~-3810 or stopping by during busmess boors, 1-4:30 p.m. Tues- . day lhrough Saturday. 71ie '_farmers 'Bank:._ aniSavings Company. · Stop in ani see wliat we're doing to 6ecome . .. :YOWl?.. fJJM{X :fm{. LI:f'E . . .ttinn6u :f1JIC Social Security chariges for 1993 announced . . _ •Subject to oroclllappi'O.ai YourBank#n~· . Fs ·Farmers Bank ' calendar Council, Saturday, 1 p.m., for ages 6-12. Cost is $10and includes supplies. Call992-7733 or 992-2675 to register. Class size is limiled. · LOTIRIDGE • Smorgasbord· dinner, Lottridge Community Cen• ter, Sunday, noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost · is $5 for adults and $2.50 for chi!' · dren uiuler 12. Public i!lvited. & Savings Company 211W... - S..... L ..a.._ ....._ ..... P.O.a-121 ... - . & 4 ¥ 0 . POIMfOY, OH. 41711 114-112·21:11 POMEROY • Christmas Open House at the Meigs County Muse· um will be Sunday from 12:304:30p.m. ROOII•7 ..... ;. ., ::a..•, ..... I I .... - • .......... . ' . @, , P.O. BoaUI 111_. Plolno, OH. 46713 .14-111'-3111 Merr. ~ar F O.I.C. . Social SeCurity and Supplemental Security.Income (SSI) beneficiaries will receive a 3.0percent raise in their benefliS for _1993. Fo.r both 11roups, the mcrease will awear m the checks they receive on December 31; 1992. The checkS will be delivered earlier than their normal dales because of the loog holiday wedelld Ibis year. Benefits Increase The latest increase raises !he average Social Security benefit for a retired Worlc'er from $634 10 $653 per month. The average monthly benefit for a cou1;1Ie where both ~ are rec:eivmg benetiu wiD be $1,106 in 1993 compared with $1,029 in 1992. Average monthly disability benefits will be $627 in 1993, a $19 increase from !he current arnOlDII. A young widnw wilh two chi!dren received an average monthly payment of $1,2SO this year; in ·1993,1hat will increase 10$1,288 a month. · The maximum Federal SSI monlhly payment for one persoo will be $434 in 1993, up from $422 in 1992. For a couple, !he maximum monthly amount will increase from $633 to $652 in 1993. Since some States add mone.y to the Federal benefit, total payment amounts will vuy from one Sllllt: to another. ~~~e:~a:::e in bolh Social Security and SSt benefits is based on the rise in the Coo • • . lllliOI' I • t ....... _ .. , .. f '•' RACINE • Racine Chapter ~o. 134, OES, practice for installation, Sunday, 2 p.m. . · CHEV.·OLDS.·ClD.·GEO D·ON '1'1 I • ~ 1° n. POMEROY - A Christmas cantata, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will.be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Cburi:b, off Texas· Road, near Chester. 301 E. aWII POMEROY, OHIO we Are OVerstoCked Witb Quality Pre-Owned aad · MONDAY . PAGEVILLB • Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town- Program Cars aad Trucks. NOW IS THE TIME TO DEAL!!! hall. LETART FALLS • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Mon-. day' at 7 p.m. at !he offtee building. 1992 CHM CORSICA 0 1992 CHM CAVALIER R/S ' RACINE • Racine Chapter No. . 134, OES, installation of officers, Mooday, 7:30p.m. Members bring salads or sandwiches. $7444 Auto., air, etereo, anti-lock brakaa. REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Sllllt: Forestry Building. Auto., alr,ltereO, air b8g. AS LOW AS ' Auto., air, aterao, loaded. 6 To Chooaa From. $,99 99. . . .,. ,., r ., 1 •.•• 1992 OIM LUMINA EURO ·1992 CHM LUMINA CHESTER - Chesler PTO wiD meet Monday in the school cafeteria. All parents and teachers are invited. $7999 SJ 0I 999 Auto., air, at.,.o, power wlnclowe a locka. AS LOW AS • · . .. •;.t r sumer Price Index. Other changes that will become effective Jan- · uary I. 1993, are based on "automalic adjustment" provisions in the law and are tied to the increase in average wages. The combined Social Security and. Medicare tax rate will not go up 1~ 1993. For employees, it remams at 7.65 percent (6.2 percent for Social Security and 1.45 percent for Medicare). The tax rate for self-employed individuals remains at 15.3 percent (12.4 petcent for Social Security and 2.9 percent for Medicare). • The Social Security "wage base" will be $57,600, up from the 19921evel of $SS,SOO. The wage base is the maximum amount of earnings that is taxed for Social Security. · •The Medicare "wage base" is increasing from $130,200 this year to $13S,OOO in 1993. The 1.45 percent that employees pay for·Medicare Hospital Insurance will apply to earnings up to $135,000. F'!" the self-employed, . the tax ~81ns at 2.9 percent for all eammgs up to the new Medicare wage base. • The amount of wages needed to earn one Social Security "cred1"t" ill be $590 · 199 w m 3, IIJ;l from $510 i~ 1992. The maumum number of credits that can be earned each year is four. Thus, anyone earning more lban $2,360 Veteraas were luest5 of llonor-at the November Birthday Party at the Galla County Senior in 1993 will ~eive lhe maxiCitizens Center. Veterans prese_nt were: ByrdeU Forth, Gll;nn McMillen, Jerry Phillips, Harry mwn of 4 credits for lhe year. To Elmer Newberry, Bud B01ce, John DeLllle, Cbarles Gilfllen, Raymond Casey and Cbarles (Continued on Page 3) ' •a 1 'tlil 'Iff 2 2 2 ••• s ttl ttlr 'tlib* •:t Wishi~g you r 2 . , r •:t 1 •:tr •=I .:I •=tr •=t 'fJlr 'fJU:? r r a happy holi4ay season. 2 •n• D .•' · '11"'1:? ' ti:tt'tl:tn 'ftlr 'ft1r 'ft1 'tl'l 'tl'l 'tl'f ' 'tl'f 'fr1:? 'fr'f , 'frl t 'tl"lt !Jtj( , 'tl'l 'tl'f 'tlilr 'tlilr 'ftlr 't~Ur Ill , 'tl~l i 1Jt 2 2 2 2 2 RACINE - Racine Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chamberS' at Star Mill~- Woman ·;·; convicted ·1992 GEO. MORO CONVERTIBU 56999 or . lliurinould look greet underthltrM HILLSBORO, dni. - . A judge dismissed as unconvincing a woman's argument that cbUd abuse and mental iUness led1 her ..to 'take her Alzheimer's-afflicled father from a nursing home and abandon him at an Idaho dog ~rack. Sue L. GiffofJ(, 41, ~convict­ ed ,Thursday of ltidnappini, theft and perjury stemming from her treatment of 83-year-old John Kinfry. ' .•. I am convinCed that there waa no mental disease or defect,:• said J udxe Alan C. BonebrQ:c, who. beard the case without a jury. "II is clear she plantied in a'lvance '!he· actions she root." · · Kingery waa left at the northern Idaho greyhound tniCk March 21, the labels cut frOin.his clodling and a bag of diapers next to his wheelchair. He waa found ·with a note that misidentified him aa Jeibn Kin' ~o died Nov. 2 at a Morgantown, Ky., nursing homo,. wllere children from his first rna,trlqe had placed him. They luid \011 contact with Kingery unlillhey recognit.ed him from news repons. 1992 OLDS 88 ROYAU • · Loaded. '149 ._ '149 P.-... ----~------~~ 1983 OLDS. DELTA 88 ONLY $12,999 Only 661000 mllet, 1 owner, . like new. • 13999 l 919 FORD RANGER XLT 1987 OLDS OERA Muet Baa. Hunvl Auto., •lr, nlca - · ' •6999 . $4995 1981 DODGE DAnGNl Bright NCI, lllllo., air. •399$ 1915 MERCURY COUGAR ; Rune and looke goodl •249'5 ' DON TATE CHEV.•OLDS.·CAD.-GEO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-1!:00; S.t. 8:00-4:00; ' Sun. 1:oo-5:00 TAX 6 nn.E FEES NOT.INCWDED AU. PAYIIEHTS 10 BANK APPRoVAL , • • 2 � 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 4, 1992