https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9d8d66aa7f9357d509d818929f1738e.pdf ef34dbd5bdb2c8fa3ab2d6cc970d54ad PDF Text Text .. • Ott PolntPiunnt, wv December&, 11182 Raw coOkie doqb co be Ohio Lottery .Browns defeat Bengals • barmful to your bealtb W-'SHINGTON (AP)- The Agriculturo Dopa tment says tbat one of dlilclbood'a IP-Old trciU - Iickinl raw coolde and cake dou&b from mom's JIIWnl bowl can be harmful. Salmooc:Jia • y 11 Ibis tmc of year. Tbc department says even homemade JCe cram llld egg nog can be fatal io "the elderly, the youns and those with weakened = Pick 3: 275 Pick 4: 0042 Page4 ~cker : • 812-3471 '!teritidis . Yo!. 43, l.lo. 158 Copyrlghl8d 11182 SBUB FBjSB' · . WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - A womu who has spent men than SO years providing shelter to the homeless could lose her home. Dorothy Mackey, 82, was served Thursday with a foreclosure lawsuit tbat scelcs payment of the $3,798.72 balance the mortp&C she took on her in 1976. Man killed in scuffle with police officer lellllininc From starr and wire reports A suspected drunken driver was kiUed early Sunday morning when be scuffled with police and the officer's gun discharged, a statement from the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Police received a report Sunday from West Virginia aillhoritics lhar a possible drunk driver in ari older model Chevrolet Chevene had crossed the Silver Memorial Bridge and might have been headed for I··------II:C-~ ;DIAMOND ! . ! . RINGS I Berry exports way up WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. berry exports are in the pink. . They have grown from less than $50 million in 1987 to $130 mil. lion in 1991, ljlaking the United States the world's second largest exporter of berries, say trade expcns. •''}be global appetite for berries is a healthy one," says a report in the November issue of AF.pon.er magazine. "World trsde m berries from 1985 to 1990 grew 2 1/2 times to $658 million, according to the United Nations Food and Agriulture organization." J U.S. berry exports grew even faster than world berry trade, it • added. percent of U.S. belTy exportS. They tripled from 1987 to 1991, rising from $29 million tp $91 million; " The rise in exports ll)ay be . overstarcd because of undcrreporting of exports to Canada prior to 1990," the report said. "Even so, strawberries showed Slrong growth of 14 percent bet)Veen 1990 and 1991." More than lhree-fourths of U.S. stra·whelrr; production comes from .J J I • I ~ J J J We have in stock J 5 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES I IJ I ......,"- 'h .. l~o. IJ GOQD lllfll.~Prb 1 I. DEU ONlY TREE OF LIGHTS • The Meigs County SeliiOr Citizens Ut tbell Tree of Lighta on Friday evening. 'rhe tree serves as a memorial to all deceased members of tbe ceilter.11151de the ceater, anothr tree bearln1 handmade wooden TAWNEY ··• JEWELERS i ·e 422s.-1Ave.os, ... ll ----------~ CDC, doctors plan first national · fight against child lead poisQning ' ,• WI ALSO FUftll& all.7 Willi I 1' OF IDLil CAllY . ID0U81180 I I BE l'fOBE. . . Slap Byfta Dldl Far Yaar · Party ~fray Waeds.Ordar Seeks position (ra~~ev;:~~~e &- tfu;.:ft!:~ ~ OPEN SUND.AYf! 1 TO H.M. 'P,.,.__.,.,..._~.,rowr--~ . • oraam.m ta recoiatza doaon' lrleads, family .members and aeilhllors. Thoac wooden omammta..wbkh c:ast SS, arc ths &iftn to the doaor lifter tbe holi!la.JS. H~e, a ..,.., or seniors pose with the tree ontalde. One Fro• .Oar .List or Create Your Own! . ·Vaughan's Produce has a wlda ••lactlon of Frail Baskets or Spacial Order oaa.to Ill t•r naada. . atyla available. ••••••• . . *Ia•: Dell Deluxe Club Balagna..... P!!~. . 7 c Frazan Orange Juice.....\,.!!:.~... I •1801~ . ••J .......... and ·gama lllal malca peal Clulatm.- gifts far . VAUIIIII'IIID. baa U1J age. If yaa waat a liard to Bad •ovla or ....., we c•n gallt. ltop In · ad check oat our aelacllaa and low prlclia today. t\TI.ANTA (AP)- Lead poisoning is caUed the most serious environmental threat fac<:d by Amcric11's youngest citizens, yet many parents don't know that simple home renovations can permanently jeopardize their children's health. DQctors and public health offi.· cials hope to change that as they . begin a tllree-day meeting today to map out a strategy to fight lead poisoning. .o 'This is a real critical lime," said Dr. Suzanne Binder, chief of lead poisoning prevention for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. · "Still we have $:hildren J!Oi· soncd because their parents didn't know not to break down walls in old housins and doctors don't !mow to screen blood.·· Lead, which·can be found in paint in older houses, can stunt a child's intdlectual. behavioral and physical develnpmenL Many doc· tors believe any exposure· to Ie8d causes permanent damage, but nobody IS certain beeN""' it hasn't been adequately studied. • • Tile doctors and advocacy sroups meeting a1 the CDC hope to develop a strategy to eliminate. within 20 years. childhood lead poisoning, which the CDC calls the most serious environmental threat to children. It docsn 't tate much exposure for a child to reach what the CDC ~onsidcrs a dangerous level of lead m the blood, experts say. Tbe CDC estimates 3 million U.S. children have reached tbat danger zone. The big,est culprit is paint in the S7 million houses built before 1978, when the government banned lead from household ~nt. Chil:lren frequently eat J?aint chips. They also inhale lead m dust, usuaUy whcli their homes are la!Ovalcd. . Lead is also ~t in poUuted soil and air and in some drintins wafa'. Adults get aU this exposure, 100. But childreo's bodies ..« s lead diffcrauly, so lbcy lblolb ~ 10 SO percent of tbe lead tbey ingest while adults absorb only ·10 percent.. · • 'Clhildlm are being used as the barometer of lead in tbc environme11t," said Dr. Howard Mofenson of Long lslend, N.Y., a member of the American Ac.demy of Pediatrics' commiuce on lead poisoning. "lt's similar to when tbe coal miners used to put a CIDIIY down tbc mine to ace if it could survive ~·t 100 much carbon :!!: MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Two U.S. F-14s flew over the capital today. and Ptntagon soun:cs said U.S. Marine combat troops would come. ashore at frrst light Wednesday to begin a U.N.-authorizcd men:y mission. Tbe sources, who spare on condition of anonymity. said F-14s from the aircraft carrier USS Ranger flew reconnaissance missions OYQ' Somalia as ~ of flRal prepanltions for the military inter•ventiqg,_ . . . l'he sources also said Ambas. sador-at-Large Robert · Oatley would meet .with clan warlords today to tell them what the Marines planned to do. He Ul not done so ·by late in the day, but did brief international aid workers about dcvelopmcnts. · Cable News Network reported that a lealD of U.S. air traffiC controllers landed today outside Mogadishu to help guide in planes tbat will bring more troops and supplies once the Marines secure . · The ;:anger the child, the ?sk~~:~,Prist 1ft I ,,,..n e sa'" • .lIr.ia,.._.n 'JS. because tbcir nervous systems WASHINGTON (AP) - Unreleased White House tapes show that l'lesident Nixon wanrcd to use the attempted assassinl!tion '!f Couoty; Kevin Lorin". 30, in . George Wallace, to diScredit Muskinpm County· IamTc PaxiOD Geo.rge Mc:<Jov!l"' s 19~ Demo21, in Bclmolll~; and Dooaici crabc presidcntia! campBign, The Wcllini:. 35, in Tuscarawas Coua· NewThYortcr Rf0'1S ~dNY: d ty. . e magaz1nc S8l •xon an Task force information about Whi~S:~ ~Col· · Dillon has matcllcd lli'Ofde points son . li I> ani!Dgthe ~ of the suspeclcd tin« created by campslgll terature m ,:· the FBI, laid Chief Deputy DBIIe tee lljMblbltof~-be am_n Shryock of Coshocton County a MaArlhur Brcmer ~-llourswj,-~ lead tastfortcinmdig;aror. ' Y 15, 1972 f AI'OIIUUIUba'g. ........., Dillon, a 1m joumalism .....,_ go.vc~r o a ma, W\'1 C811!· uate of Obio SIIIC n ..:.....:-"'j;, p111grung fcc the Dcmocralic pi'CSI· w'd be ...... _ __. :::::".:.".!' •oo dential nomination wben he was .;:'life'"""" -~v ..... J shot. SS.:Ury--'- ~d Dl'llon was fol · . The expectation was t!'&t tbe - - ' ~. . discovery of the Democranc camI.u..... • - 10 "! IS ames driv- ~n material in tbe apartment •DB hundl~ '!f ~ tlu'oulbout d be leaked in such a way as 10 ~ ~· incl~g the coun· ~ to lint McGovern and his llCSm whicb tbc slayinp oa:um:d. to tbc Wallace shooli"" the Dillon 'WOikcd ... .n.... tbc weet . said. _ ..... . -.... mapz1ne for tbc Canton water dc~eoLBUt the idea fizzled becaUIC the ~ !Jul~oftbclive~-oaiiiiCII FBI quietly scaled off Bremer's tillings·m Clll~ Ohio occurred apartment, ilcconting 10 tbc artic:le on a w,..bmd DiUoa -on vaca- by journalist Sc M. Hcnh lion whea Lorins was tilled on ymour • Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1990, Shry- ' oct said. . . ' t0 pnme • suspect PTOJa.f:l l e k eys au th 0 riJi••es AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A pro- . me by the FBI's National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime concluded the person ret&O::: for the deaths Of five ou · in Ohio was most Iitcly a white male, at least. 30.xears old with above average intelligence. The profile speculates be may spend considerable time in rural areas, normaUy driving, and he also bas acv~ wcapon8 in his home. · · Thomas Lee Dillon. 42, identi· tied last week as a suspect, is being held without bolld in Cantm on an unrelat.ed charge of buying firearms. Dillon, of Masilolia, about 10milcssouthcastofCanllln, bas not been clwged in any of the deaths. A task force is continuing to investigate the slayinBS of Gary Bradley, 44, in Nobfe County; Claude Hawtina, 49, in Coshoctou • t:s _,_;,___ Loca·I brie - Fire destroys structure Fire desb'Qycd ali unoccupied structure on State Route 124 in Syracuse on Mon$y morning. Units were dispatched at 1:40 a.m. this morning, and were on the fire scene until approximately 4 am., according to Fue Chief Jack Peterson. The ~SIOI)' fnunc SII'UCture is owned by Ed Bartels of Pomeroy, according to Peterson, and was maintained as a rental property. Pomeroy fire deparonent also responded. The cause' of the blaze is undetermined. . Blaze damages trailer A mobile home owned by Leo Zwilling of Racine was damaged by fire on Sunday morning. Units of the Racine fue department responded 8111:09 am., and Captain Dave Neigler reported that the trailer sustained clW:nsive fue and water damage. . . A e&Ulle bas not yet been determined, and Fire Chief John Holman was not available a1 press time. Patrol probes accident A Syracuse man escaped injury in a one-vehicle accident on • Ohio 124.in Suaon Township Sunday around S:30 p.m. Accordiq to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State HiiJhway Patrol, 18-y-·old Jason L. Powclf was Clstbound on OhiO 124 ud llnlek a suanlrail after attempting to pass another eastbound vehicle. . Damage to the pickup truck Powell was driving, a l986 Nissan Hardbody owned by John M. Powell of Syracuse, was listed as IighL The~ was not dalnaged. · No cillltlons were issued. . '· Contiaued on paJIC 3 airfields. Diplomatic sources said 1SO Foreign :bcgion pamtroopers based in neighboring Djibouti likely would arrive in Somalia after the Marines and be followed by 8SO French soldiers and Legionnaires a day later. The effort gained new ur~ency with reports of a bloody Slcirmisb in tbe interior, where food is short and hundreds of Somalis are starving to death daily. . More tlllll\ 28 ~le were tilled in Sunday's ftrc!ight in Baiiloa, a iown200milcs west of Mogadishu where anarchy has imperiled the relief effon and forced out most Coreisn aid w<dcrs. More th8ll SO people are daily dying of hunger . and disease in Baidoa. There had been speculation the 1,800 Marines on three ships offshore might land as early u Tuesday. They are the frrst of 28,000 American soldiers and Marines being sent to stop clan fighting and safeguard food. Nixon wanted to discredit =:~:l.~reor~': McGovern in '72 campaign . older children. · :..::age where Lamm was pronounced dead and tbe officer was treated and released. An autopsy was to be per. formed this morning at lhe Franklin County coroner's office. :Oetective Michael Tucker would not identify the officer, nor give any details of the incidenL He said additional infonnation, inCluding the officer' s name, will be releas¢ later this afternoon foUOVI· ing an investigation. Gailipolis. A police offiCer stopped a vehi· cle filling the description, driven by Donald Lamm , 37, 123 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, shortly after 2:30 a.m. on State Route 7 near Johnson's Mobile Home Part. · Tbe statement sai4that after the officer plllled over Lamm's vehicle, the two scuffled and the officer's gun discharged. Lamm and the officer were both taken to Holzer Medical Center Troops will go ashore in Somalia early Wednesday .. J . 446-1615 "As a result, the U.S . world market share grew to 14 percent, up from I 0," the report said. "In addition to the United States, the other major players in berry trade are the EC, which dominates wilrld trade at n percent, and Canada; which lost market share, slipping from 7 to 4 pen:enL' ' Strawberries represent about 70 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State Democratic Party Chairman Eugene Branstool bas applied for a . position in the Clinton administration, . . M,. dlt J HElSlEY'S KISSES•4 oz. II 01 . . II' Kl,. REESE'S BU11'ER CDPII40z. ~ 1 Section, 1o P - 25 centa A llulll....... Inc. Newapoopw . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo; ,Monday, December 7, 1992 BI.IELESS Could lose home ! LoW toalghtlll lOs. Cloudy. Tuesday, portly ounny. Hlp Ia 059465 St. 011. Tbe risk of food poi100iq rises durinl the holidAy ICIIOO bcc•nac of the popularity of buffets and because some seasonal treats are especially IUSCCplible 10 salmoneUa contamination, said John Mason of USDA's Animalllld Plant Health '""""" . SCrvi -r.s~Ua is a J&:. terium that can mate you sick if ,you don't handle food safely," he said. 'i '· upper lOs. liDDIIIIC systemJ.'' RIVER VALLEY"FFA PLACES 15TH IN CONTEST· Pic· tured above left to right are Jason Bowers, Wayne Brannen and Collen Goddard who recently placed 15tb iD tbe State FFA Soil Jud~iog coiltest at MarysvUie, Ohio•.This team had placed second earher at the District 10 FFA Soil Judging contest In Marietta which earned tbem the honor of participating io the state contest. AU tbree students are members or tbe River VaUey FFA. .. Super LottO: 8-15-27-29-37-39 .. Nixon lawyer R. Stan Mortenson declined to comment on The New Yodta" story. . Hersh~ not say in the arti~le If be had direct access to~ stiUsecretla~JC:S. ~ ~· 14 18SUC of the magazme 18 available on news· ~=g· to the magazine, the ~=m~~~les G. "Bebc" Rebozo f.ve the president h d b h ~ cas an oug I a ouse •Or Nixon's younger daughter, Julie, and her husband, David Eiscnbow· er. -Nixon and White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman "openly discussed the sale of ambassadorships- to what country, for bow much in contributions." Nixon allegedly insisted that people Wllftting to serve as ambassador in more desirable posts be iold the~ould lose the job . after a year they made an additional contribution. - Nixon conducted allegedly improper Oval Office discussions will) Chief Justi(:O W81J'C11 Burger about Watergate and pending SupremeCouncases. '.' Frankly, there is some disappointment that they have not arrived here by now. 'ftc would hope that they would hurry up and arrive," said Rhodri Wynn-Pope. team leader of tbe CARE international relief agency. The Americans are leading an · international force to neutralize bands of unruly gunmen who have plunged the nation into chao's, stealing relief shipments intended forthes~J· Three · planes landed Sunday in Bar.der.a. another hard-hit town near Baidoa where aid workers bad been down to their last 2S sacks of grain. The U.N. said 160 people died of starvation in Bardcra 011 Saturday. Aid groups said they planned to paracbute food to tal8 of~ of people in vi111ges around Bardera, where the diinser is compounded by land mines. Food, meinwhile, was movuig again from Mopdishu's port. Aid workers ~ay loaded a secoa~ . convoy of vehicles with u.s:. ~~:'tor'!ea~o~e:r=~rde~ city. Disagreementa . between .. Mohamed F811'8h Aidid, tbe warWei who controls the 'southern half of tbc capital, llld rival leader Ali Mahdi Mohamed in the north had kept tbe pon closed more tban a month. After two days of ncgotiations, the first shipment was aUowcd Sunday. 18 ·Surviyors recall 'Day that will live in .infamy' By A~~ Press Commemorations planned for today'sannivmary'oftheJapancse allaCk on Pearl Harbor 1re low-tey. almost as quiet as the Sunday morning S1 years ago, before the sound of ailpllncs brotc the trnpical stillness. Frederick Bowen was alone on· duty at bis Jumy Air Cups base in Hawaii when be lard pllmea roar pasL "I tbou~ht it was tbe Navy buzzins us, • Bowea, of Parter, Colo., iaid. "They were always doinl thaL We'd buzz them and they'd buzz 111 bli:k." 'lben be saw a Japancae~Iane bearini down 011 Wheeler They "came down tbe ramp h.e where we parked the planes. The f111t one strafed thc ,cockpits with incendiaries. They bumecl out the middle of the planes. They had it planned pretty weU." Tbe which came without warning or a declaration of war, killed 2,403 Americans and wounded 1,178 and plunsed the Uniled Stalell into World War u. In Hawaii, Retired Vice Adm. Samuel Gravely, tbc Navy's firSt blactadmilal, istospealtataceremony that will focus on tbc role thll minorities plaYed in tbc segreU.S. military at the time of auack. . "We've ncvet examined the Pearl Harbor auack through the eyes of ethnic minorities .,... and •lack. C each one has a different story to tell," said Blanca Stransky, SPOkeswoman for the National. Part Service that runs the USS Arizo1ui Memorial. · Samuel Bishop, a mess attendant !lained to set fuses on the USS Bagley. was one of~ few blacts ondcckduringtbcaaact,Stransty said. Bishop. whoac ship was creelited with shooting down one of the Japanese planes, also IS to speak. In Lexington, Ky., the Pearl Harbor Commemorative Associalion planned a daylong program today. Featured speakers were to Include retired Army Col. Walter D. Sh!Jl1oand retired Army Maj. Gen. GeorgeS. Palton m. Short is the sqn ofGcnrnll Wal- te~ C. Short, commander or the U.S. AnnyatPearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. PallOR is the son of World War U hero Gen. George ·S. Pauon Jr. : Bowen joined about 720 people attending the Pearl Harbor Sur- · · vivors Association national conventioninLiUleRoct. · The convention also is a reunion for at least 7S of the people sta· tioncd at the Naval Hospital, whee Iggy Brown of Tucson; Ariz., was · working thst Sunday as a .pharma· .cist's mate third class. ''It was hell, that was all, ' ' BrowQ said. "Th~ haldest thin!! was seeing the burned bodies. I'll never forget the pain and agony tboac tids.sull'ered." �• ' .~ ~ ·commentary Monday, December 7, 1112 .. The Daily Sentinel c-t 8taeet ...ro,.Oido . D:CVO'I'ZD TO TIIB l1'l'l'BitiiiiT or 'I'RB IIBIGS-II.UOI'f A11aA • ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllller CHARLENE HOEfLICH . PAT WIOTEIIEAD AsslsWit Publlsher/Coatroller . - Ac:c:u-Weather• Ge~~eralMUJ~~er LETI'I!RS OP OPINION uo welcome. They sbould be leu than 300 words. All !etten 110 subject lo editing and must be oigDOd with 1111ne, oclciRn and lelepboae number. No unoiped !etten will be pablilbe<l. Lellln should be in good taste, lddnsoiDI imlel. not pmollllili•. Inaugural challenge: Striving for simple, . ..~ccessible, elegant .· •· ByWALTERR.MEARS . :; AP Special Corretlpii!MI..,t •: WASHINGTON - In the ceremonies and celebralioas that dnunatize (be difference - and distance - between the role of a president aad the lives of lhe citizens he leads, incoming·presidenas alviays loot for a way Ji! say that lhey won't lose conract with OldiDary Americans. · . .• President-elect Clinton is making that a centtallheme or bis inauguralion nat RIORth. What's more, his people say he Is dettmlined 'to make it Jist when he moves into the White House, and thM would be a bJCak· WASHING._TON - Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mcnill A. "Tony" McPeak is I! former fighter pilot who proved he had the right .stuff when he flew 269 cornbat missions over the jungles of Vietnam. Now he is locked in a bureaucratic dogfight over his obscssim with appearenccs, which he has been kltow to take to comic extrmles. . The emphasis on style has not been lost on the Air Force rankand-file, some of whom have launched a bureaucratic-style guerrilla movement by using an underground press 10 ~ke fun at each step ofMcPeak s controversial re~ . . . In the second and most recent of what these secret scribes call the "Brown Papers:·• McPeak is tweaked for his allemptto mold the Air Force in his own image what c.ritics derisively call the ''manl man., look. Do~ Brown Papers .have espcciaUy made light of McPeak's decision to ban crew-neck T-shirts for open-necked uniforms, in favor or V-neck T-shirts. ''The implication, of course, is that the more chest hair, the be Iter," the fll'st Brown Paper StaleS•. By Jack Anderson and ' galle graffii1 artist cb'ew a miiSIIIChe on the 1eneral's official portrait widl I felt-lip 11181ta'. The defaced oil )lliatiag hung on a Pentagon wall for a full day to the amusement of passersby in a busy hallway before it was taken down and repaired. "To be a ~ ~-of the manly The "Brown Papers" appear to man, we must ~ a di.slinclive · have sprung Ill> [l8rlly as result of Air Force uniform, ' the iecond , anxiety among noo-pilots in the Air Brown Papei' stiles, golns oo to list Force, who fear they 'U be the first the three no-acis for the fashion- ones eliminated when McPeak conscious fighrer pilot. "1be lhin:l tranJforms the force into a leaner worst thinJ is to wear the wrong oodlt geared more 10 fighter jocks kind of Ulldergllrmeni:J ... the manly than su~ petsonncl. man pays peat atleDiioo 10 uncia"Cncs of so-called 'equal garments.' · . . opponunity' are misplaced. The Indeed, many crilica aot their Air Force does provide equal ftrstglimpte of Mc:Pellt'1 leader- opnnrtunity for everyolie within ship style when oae of his first ~genetic limitations. The probexecutive dtrisiona wai to change .hD has been that those without the the. Air Force aDiforma. McPeak getlcs 10 see like an eagle or tn propenonally intmduced the SU mil- ducc the proper neck-to-waist ratio lion prototype uniform on Hal~ actually think !hat they can comloween 1991, ltrutling iiiWUIId .the pete wtlb the manly men that do," P':n.!Bgo~'s h~~ways. Air Fo.rce reads the second Brown Paper, mii!IORS lmPiedlai';IY began com- • obtained by our associate Ed panng the new uaiform to some- Henry, thing out of the television series white the rank-aitd-file enjoy a "ThcShortlLovc Boat." , laugh at McPeak's expense, the Y after .~ uniforms were geuaa1 has employed a ractic most unveiled, Mc.Peak again had his · recendy .11Sed by Ross Perot - an sense or style insullel! when a rene- "infomercial" - where McPeak Michael Binstein ~n't worked out even when a prcaident has lried as diligently as flllllJly Carter did to cut through formality and security and keep in cornincn touCh. . :: "We want to make sure that people IDidersland that they arc lnlly in dlargc of the f!Ovemment, that the govcrnmcat is 100essible to them, that lhc p!Wdcnt ISII'I ~cone who is out of touch with their problems and !heir concerns,'' said Clinton spokesman (Je(qe SlephaDopoulos. So thcRl arc eight free, open-to-the-public eveni:J built into the fourllav exuavaganza that will sllmlWid the Clinton inauguraJioa on Jan. 20. 'nie last of them will be a public reception at the White House oo Jan. 21, celcbnued by Democratic planners as a signatUre event for Clinton. ''We have a president who is accessib!C:, who wani:J to mc:et and talk to real people, who docs not W!IJII 10 he coofmed in. the way that prcaidenl:l have been in recent years," Democratic National Chainnan Ronald H. Brown said. · , • President Bush came to office saying he didn't want to be • ·coostrained either, and held a lhrcc-hour open house at the ihc day after his inauguration, roo. . ,· It was called the Whire House American Welcome, a · m10 a m:eption as the JRSidenl and Mn. Blllh peeled many people who came throUgh. Some of them had camped ihc head of the line. . . . That was the f1111 public illaugural reception at the White House since ;_William Howard Tafl held one in 1909. . Wbel! Andrew llcbon opened the White Houac for a reception the ...!light he was nominared in 1829, about 20,1XXl people showed up a mob ' that ruined the furniture, drapes and C8I)ICIS.Jachoil feft by way Or ml' ."Jiindow and went back 10 the hotel where he was Slaying. ·"·. ~ve~ Abraham Lincoln~ receplion llOUble, after his second inaugu! ~00. m 1865. The crowd lined up for his public reception brotc out of , .. Jine and crashed a separate receplion held for official guests, grabbing r./OOCI BJ!II snatching Whire House silverware and pieces of the clrapelies as UlOUvc:rurs. ,,;• , In the modem White House, with gusrds, gates, metal detectors and a set SysleDI for public toms, any crowd control problems will be outside as -people ~~to get in ~ 9 a.m,.-40:~ receptionl!Jic. '.'Anybody can line ,1gp and go,, Brown.said, calling 11 a Sign ofa pn:s1denlial accessibility. ·:· Clinton s bus lrlp to Washin~n from Thomas Jefferson's home in ~e, Va.1 on Jan. 11, IS intended to symbolize that, ton. It is a last rcpnsc of the c1&bt bus tours of lhe Clinton campaign, 115 miles that ·:~take all day w!dlhands~ sklps along the way. . • .• 1be Dcmocrauc celebration comes complete w1th gliller, black-tie •obllls and pageantry to rival the Republican inaugurations that installed .;I'!Wdent Bwih and Ronald Reagan berorc him. ,'..· There .e 10 be 1~ inaugural balls, with room for 65.000 people. Harry ~8. Truman got by wtth one. By the time Carter was ihaugurated, in 1977 ~there were seven, but he called them parties instead or balls to fit hi~ ,IJiessqe or simplex, more ~ govcrtl!"enL J:le and his wife 'walked 10 jhe White House ~'ron! the Capllol m !hell' own maugural parade. In office, Carter scrapPf"' Wh1te House perks, toted his own garment bag and clrolliJed uHaili(, the Chief." ' '.; £¥earuaUy, the Carter people found that some trappings and rilllals are · pan or the ~denlial image Americans cxJ1ecL So the ~ton planners say theirs will be an inauguration lhat pre-serves tradiuon and accentuates the dignity of the office while symboliz.mg an open JRSidency. , •; Symbols are the easy part. Delivering on them is the challenge. a NatHentoff ,----------------. s·erry!s World ~~ ID 1992 b., NEA . Inc "/ reslfze that stopping to ask directions is . 'tantamount to cheating, ' but ... " • ,I a, ' the cutbacks and changes confrmting the Air Force. The video, which features a grim, sober-looldng McPeak, was sent to aU Air Force personnel. ''This drawdown hurts. II hurts bad. The Air Force has beCn a family, aad aow we' re hurting the family," McPeak says. "We shouldn't (about fuiUre budget cuts), fighl the problem or get mad about it," a stoic McPeak reminds his troops. "We're damn good now and we're going to set even better!' Ironically, McPeak himself did plenty of ~blinJ earlier this year when • ):..cs Alpin, 1)..Wis., chainnul of Houle Armed Services Commitlee, pn!pOsed trimmint,: additional :ps billion rrom the • CIIIC budget. Ml:P!U called the plaD "a recipe for mililary dis'ascer," ..(It) requires great menial chutzpah 10 think we caa meter our size with any great precision," he said. .· When McPeak arrived on the scene in October I 990, the Air Force was already at tho brink of an era of near-unprecedented val for the Armed Forces. h the.Air Force would steal ow in the Gulf War, an impression McPeak fostered. it faced an even more formidable foe than Saddam Hussein back' horne: masaive budget cuts brought on by the Cl1d of the Cold War. Eater McPeak. Fresh from two years IS head of the the Pacific Command in Hawaii, he took charge in the middle or the Gulf WJI build-up after Gen. ~hael Dupn was ruec~ ror telling a television interviewer that the Oli1f War would probably begin with air sttilces on ~· · If McPeak s record in Hawaii is any indication, budget cuts were the last thing on his mind as he moved up through' the ranks. Last December, we reported that McPeak ordered $5 million in renovationS' to the Hawaii headquarters while he was in charge. In a lime or austerity, McPeak's subordinates tried to re-number the wings or the headquutm building as 14 separate buildings so the gold-plated rentodeling jobs would t look like a series of small maintenance jobs. · Jack. Aaderaoa aad Michael BiDsteiD are writers for Vatted Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' Bill Cliaton's transition has been a thing of eft'iclenc)' aDd dispatCh so far. His teams were put in place with a minimum of false· stari:J, staffed for the most pan by competent, experienced hands, and all OOIWircl 1111!1 point to . ful wort witliin. But th~ underslailding what kind cl government he inlends 10 run is 1101 to be found in the J!1IChinery cl the trail· sition. To find lhll, look to the people he selects to fill the most 1ll1pOii lanl jobs in his administration - and 10 tbe ones be doclnoL If the_past.is any guide to the future, Bill Clinton will have awted to show his hand when thia is read. Early to mid-Dcc:ember has been the lllllallime fe¥ a new JllCSident to begin inttoclucing h1s top lllPOinbnCIIIS to the COUIIby. Speculilion along the Potomac - 11011• • stop speculation - about the new lords of the Waslling!OO univenc is fueled by names, flats of names, old, famous name1, uaknown, ~n·, even out-of-town umes. s lime, however, this president- remained in effect early today for the 10U1ben1 San 1oaquin Valley in nub ceantJ CalifOIIIIL .. Heavy rains were forecast .for central and southern California, with a chance of Dash flooding and mud slides. Moderate to heavy IIIIOW forecast for Nevada and most of Utah. Freezing raiD and sleet was forecast for the Nonh· the West on Sunday dumped IIIOQI thaa half a foot of snow ia tile mountains of Ncrtbcm CaliforDia. . Highs today were forec:ut ia the 20s IIClOSS the IIOI'Ihcm tier, in the 30s IIClOSS the Northeast, across tbe Great Lakes region and much ot . the Plains and Far West; in the 40f in the Mid-Atlantic swea and ccntra1 California; ill, the SOs and 60s west. across the SOillhczil tier; and in ~ Llaht IIIIOW was expected to fall 70s in southern .Florida. over the eastern Great Lakes, while The high for the nalion Sunday light snow, sleet or rain Could fall was 80 degrees at Fort Lauderdale, on the mst of the NMhcast. Fla. · The winter storm that invaded \ South-Central Ohio Tonight, partial c!C!Iring. Low in the lOW 20s. Tuesday, partly SUDII)'. High in the upper 30i . Exteadecl forecast: ~ 1 Wedlleaday tltroqll Prlda7: .Wednesday aad Thursday, a Chance oriiQn or SIIOW. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Friday, a chance of SDOW. ·Lows in the 20s. Highs in upper 20s to mid-30!. -~.-Area deaths-- Roger Swartz Clero Baker Roger A. Swart;r;, 27, of Clero M. Bater, 97. Middicoort, Coolville, died oo Sunday monun . • "• died Saturday, Dec:. 4, 1992 at VetDecemeber 6, 1992 at his resi- CIIUIS Memorial Hospitsl. dencc. Born on March 24, 1895 in He was born in Parkersburg, Poiat Pleasant, W. Va., he was the W.Va., son of Vernon Swartz of son of the late Charles H. and BIG V.EGGIES • If you're really lato tara ips, this five · Pomeroy and Sharon Surnmcrf'JCid Maria Cossin Baker. He retired' in P.O,!IIIder could lillke a wllole meal. Georp Baer or Forest Run dug r>onahue of Coolville. 'He was a 1952 as chief train dispatcher at 1t froiD Ills gardeu Tll1rsday aloog wltll this giaDt Japanese radisb 1983 graduAte of Fcdcril Hi:K:Idng Grifton, W. Va. After that he whlc:ll welabecl four pouads. SIDce Baer reUrecl20 or so years ago, High School, where he graduatcil . =andasslocohnialed• • wtheithu~~-sonFurs: 10 he has soue luto prdeuillg Ia a big way. · as valedictaian, a 1987 graduate cl ..,._ the Colunibus CoUege of An and nilure Store in Middleport. He Design and worked as an advertis- attended the Middiepcrt J'resbyteriing director for the Universisal an Church and the First Baptist. Matrix Corporation. Church of MiddleporL Three accidents, involving vehiBesides his parents, he is surHe is survi vfd' by a da':f~ter, AI 2:S3 p.m. a car owned by vived by his step-father, A1 Don- Mar)' B. Hindy, a son and fit· cle damage but no injuries, and a Gayle R. Conkins, 22, Gallipolis, altue, Coolville; a brother,' Rex of ter·m·law, E~ison and Bem1ce car fire were ·investigated by caught fire under the hood. ...... gh , Pa.; -~Pomeroy firemen were on the Plu.ouur """" s•·........: Mn.· Baker and a dauf:ter·in-law, Flo- Pomeroy Police Friday afimloon. RoDDie (Robia) Rusaell aad Mrs. renee Baker, al of Middleport, Bob (Rena) Vales, all or Coolvillc, eight grandchildren, 16 greatand Mrs. Bob (Tina) Halper, Bel- grandc~ildren, six great-g~eat­ pre; several nieces and nephews;, granck:hildren, 8nd several RICCCS Continued fioom page 1 and maternal arandparents, Rex and~: . ' and H Ana . Summerfield . of ~s his....-. he, was pre: ReedsvWc. • ~ tn death by his wife, Anna He was preceded in death by his Wmdom Biker, a son, 1ohn W. Meigs Emergency Services units answered the foUowing calls over the weekend: SATURDAY, 10:38 a.m., Pomeroy to State paternal grandparents, Vero and ~· five brothers, and two sisROIIIC 143, Carl Roach·IO Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 1:15 p.m., ~er!cW:Z~m be held on Tucs- Funeral services will be held Middleport squad to Ovabwok Center, C1ero Baker to Veterans; day at 2 p.m. at Coolville United Wednesday at 11. a.m. at the Fisher 3:22 p.m., MilldlcpM 10 Oliver Street, William McNallas 10 VeterMethodist Chun:h with Rev. Helen FUIItll1 Home with the ~. 1B!BCS ans; 4:42 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· Cline officiating. Burial will be in Seddon and .the Rev. Kri~ Tne!'tion Center, Paul D'Amico to Veterans; SUNDAY, 8:17a.m.. Cooley Ccmetliry in Coolville. tong offi~lating. Burial wiD be ID Racine 10 Sixth Strect, Frances Roberts to Holzer Medical Center; Friends may call at White· Clr!'vel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. 11:09 a.m .. Racine unii:J 10 State Route 124, trail« fire 81 the Leo Blower Funeral Home in Coolville Fnends may call at the funeral Zwilling residence; 3:28 p.m., MilldlcpM unit to Williams Street, on Monday from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 home Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Lana lames, treared; 3:55 p.m., Syracuse squad to State Route 7, to 9 p.m. p.m. . Cecil Baker to St. Joseph Hospilal; 6: 19 p.m., Racine squad to Cherry S~t, Larry Spencer 10 Veterans; 7:S7 p.m., Pomeroy In ~icu. of Dowers, memorial Stanley Moore squad to Spring Avenue, Susan Taylor to Holzer; 8:09p.m., · CORtrlbUIIODS may be made 10 ' Moun Pomeroy squid to the police department, Lsura Haley, treated; 10 Columbus AIDS Task Force or the Stanley Moore, 72. 1976 I Athens County Hospice. Tabor Road, Vinton, died Sunday, p.m., Rutland squad to Price Hollow Road, An&ela White kl Holzer; . Dec. 6, 1992, at Holzer Medical MONDAY, 1:40 a.m., Syracuse units 10 Stare Route 124, structure Center. fii'C at the Ed Bartels property, 2:091\.m.. Pomeroy ass.isred; 9;01 Born Nov. 19, 1920, in Prantlin a.m,, Tuppers Plains aiKI Ponlcroy uruts 10 an auto accident, Ttna County, Ky., he was the son of the Harold Sedgwick Cowdery and 1onathan Newlun 10 O'Blmess Memorial Hospitsl. , Harold T. Sedgwick, 48, late 1oseph Louis and Effie Cox Columbia, Mo., .died Saturday, Moore. He retired in 1982 from the Dec. 5, 1992. Kentucky Depanment of TransHe was born Ott. 6, 1944, a son small antiqoc 10 share. HostesSes Formerly of Frantron, portation. AAtomeet of Evelyn Sedawick, Tuppers arc Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Ky. ; he was a res1denl of Gallia The Pomeroy Group or AA will Plains, and the late Harold SedgCecil Blackwood, Mrs. Michael County for the last two years. meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the wick. He attended the University of Sacred Heart C81holic Church. Call Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Moore Jr., Besides his mother, Mr. SedaMrs. John Rose and Mrs. Arthur wick is survived by bis wife, Kadi- Kentucky and was a Kentucky 992-5763 for informatiOn. Skinner. leen, Columbia, Mo.; and many Colonel Womea'• Fel'-sbip to meet He was a staff sergeant with PortlaDd PTO to meet aunts, unclet and couSins• The Meigs County Women's 2Sl9th Army Air Corps Base Unit Portlaud Elementary PTO will Besides bis father, he was preFellowship will hold ii:J monthly and as a side-gunllet was caplllred meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ceded in death by a brother, Donald meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at in OerrnMiy during World War U, school. Everyone welcome. K. Sedgwick. the Hemlock Grove Christian managed to C8CIIIlC £rom a prisonerMemorial services will be Church. Officers will be inslalled. • of-war camp and entered SwitzerSorority to meet Wcdnesda.Y at the Memorial FunerPublic invired . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, al Home m Columbia, Mo., 1217 land. He 1arer served in the 884111 Air Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Gnagetomeet . Business Loop, 70 West, Engineering Squadron and received The Rock Springs Grange w!ll Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Columbia, Mo. several deco111tions and citations Donna 1ooes for a Christmas party. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. There will Bring $S to $10 Cbrisbnas items be a potluck dinner. Meat and table for his service. The Daily Sentinel The last of his immcdiat.c fami- . for the exchange. serv1ce will be furnished. 1b~re will be a while elephant gift ly, he is survived by several (VIIPII 11.-, Chester Fire Departmeat exchange. Bring non-perishable cousins in Fnllkfort aad by special . Publlohtid ...., .nor-, MODIIoy ~ Friday, 111 Coart St., p .,, . friends, An and Leslie Adams of party items for a Christmas projecL The Chester Fire Department Ohio by lllo Oldo Y&tloJ · ViDton. ComoonYIMolllmodla Inc., P .,, · Services wiU be held "today at Christmas party will be Sunday at S ·Board meeting cbaagecl Ohio M*r n. 1182-Jtlll. ca. pg~ilp pUG et l'ai•GJ, Obio. The Eastern Local Board of 7:30 p.m. in the Crenleens Funeral p.m. Everyone wbo participated in fundraising for the department is Chapel with Richard Adams olfJCiEducatioo will meet Tuesday, Dec. JUmblr: The ,• j•IM PriM, M4 the aling. Burial will be in the Moore invited. All attending bring a COY· 15, rather than Dec:. 17 as ~­ ~ ~,:4;:Family Section of the Frankfort creel dish. ly scheduled. The meeting will be. Nut(\ · '118 Nr.t _..., Ceme~ay in Frankfort. Now N•'!lllltl0017. at 6:30 p.m . at Eastern High · Friends may call at the funeral Leaiou Aulllary School. P08'l'MAII'I'BR:-- .... J "' Drew Websrer American Legion chapel today from 6 - 7:30 p.m. 1110 DillY lloDIIMI, U1 Coart St., BIG PRODUCE • Fen Norrli. Route 1, Racine,._ tile cal toueb for arowiD& lariC veaetables. Jllll take a look at tvmlp aacl two radishes lie IIIII arowu iD bil prdeD. Tbe tarufP, weJcbecl lu at lbotlt llve ~ ud the ·two radilibes welab.ed over eight pot1D11s. No one injured in weekend accidents r------Local briefs...- ,___._, EMS units answer caUs about student free speech and free press righi:J. The librarian later IOid me that, as with the other guests., the kids were talking aild arguing about their opinions for days after. Similar sessioas can be arranged by teachers and librarians anywhere. Also, with talk radto becoming ever more popular as the modem equivalent" of the town meeting, a bright station manager could do well with ratings and adv~ by programming some time on weekends ror discussions on the extent to which the Bill of' Righi:J protects yOIDigsters, in and out of school. Teen-agers are a ·huge markcl for snealteB aad COS and other stuff, and many would ' tune in to.ask about the censoring of school papers, dM8s codes, -locker searches and other involuntary learning experiences. ' 1be callers, of course, shouldn't be limited to students. There wonld surely be indignant calls £rom JWin· clpals, reacheis, sehonl board melilbcrs and paren1:1. In lin'le, youngsters might be wearittJ to school Tshins emblazoned wtth the Bill of Righi:!. And what would principals do then? Nat Hen to" is a natloaally reaowaed autbority 1111 tile First A•eadmeat alld tile rett or tile Bill or Rlahts aad a syadlcatecl; writer for Newspaper Eaterprlle; Aaodatioo. • -Meigs·announcements-- ClintOn 'ii .dee~. ih~ you can be.. Finally, if the president decides: swe that Bill Clinton llllellds 10 run · to break Democratic Party prece-. foreign poliCy himself. ~ will be "dent and name a chief or staff, it; emphalically serving. noace ~the wiD be another suona signal that• . elc:cl's ftrst decisiOn in elch case is new government W~l Cl!nceatrate this will be a hi~hly centralized; not the ideality Of the IIPDOiDtee but on a handful or pre88lllg ISSUCS and presidency in whteh creativity in' the purpose he envlsfcins for the let the rest sort t~emselve.s out the C&binet ill less important than' ~·That done, he seeks the indi- wilhontcloee American 111enaoo. tidiness in decision-malting. If vtdJial- . . · 1. . Similarly, If the much touted there is no chief of staff, cabinet . .-.tart wt~ th1s ~pos~uon . If idea c1 a dorncslic security council government may be given another Bill ~linton tS to achieve his goals, is implemented, it wiD say more chance. Ralb~ than a rigid pyra-· he will name the men or women . about the reality of power in mak- mid, the geometry of power will be closest to him to the jobs that be · iq economic policy than the Idea- beuer captured by the image of a bc1ievc1 will be the most Important titles of the new T~ury .......,._, slow I 1a 1 1 to his admiaistrallon's succoas. ~tor or the Off'n:e of~- broad~g cone se upon a Couversely, tboae jobs to which ment and Budget or chairman of people of peat distincdoo but brief the CouacU of Economic Advisers. The basic point is that all the acquaintance with 1be1r beneflctor 1be new llnlCIW'C would create a chiiU in the world 110 imlevant to are nominated will be oaea that ·new power cenrer;·a DDCably 1n the way !hat power actually flows. stand higher in public eatilllalion ·tho penon of the domeade security than In ihe new chief eliCCutive's ldVIICr, which by the very IIIIUre Hoddl11 Carter m, former calnll!!dons. of its newnea would iJe the center Sfate Dep1rtment apobsman This leads to some working or action. Conv~y. if the idea and award·wluiJui repo1 ta, edtassumptions. If tho prcllideDIDIIMI were abandoned, it would vasdy . a ud pablllller,la .,. ul•t or a lonatime lntim1te as natjonal increase the likelihood that ceo- MaiiiStrwt, a W....... D.C.· security tldvla and pull.a penon n~~licy would be set more baaed tele'flaloeaaCtloa comin. charp or the Stile Dep.lment · co y. And, the Jobs at OMB . Yand I Wikir,.. whoae public aervice roaume ill · an.d casury would become far f::,.,lper lterprlle Auoela· longer th• his coonection to Bill more mcaninllful. · tloa. rio..:t..:t,·ng C'--er 111 uu1 "',, I zero in 1882. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:41a.m. AlWI11l tile utlclll Rain llld IIIIOW coniinued falling over much of the West atrly today. A winter storm warning remained in effect for the mountains of southern California. · Clouds covered much of the Dation except the Rocky Mountain region and the nonhero Plains, where a high-pressure system brought clclr skies and cold rem~ A wmd and dust advisory --------Weather----.~ := r: .n1 'f forecaslalllid. The Jmlld-hilh tanpcnlure for this dale • the Columliua· wcelher statioo was 64 deareea in 1892 while the Jeeord·low Wll 1 below • IColumbusl37" I grum* Tile ~laled ,..._ Fonx:aslcn asy Ohio c:u OIJICCI aTuelday break iD ,..., wealber acllon oo ...,. . IIIIOW, T1le Dally SenUnel Page 3 conditions forecast for Ohio Tuesday No riia, ileet, laOW 'Of eveD n.mcs are Iikdy, aa:onlin& to the Nllional Weathtr SeM:e. Bewever, it will COIIIinue 10 be cold with higha in the 30s. The~ may recum on WedJwday m the form or rain or appem, pointer ia himd, 10 explain What's important.to new president? pv.... roR.ca.t for MICH. How kids learn about the Constitution brought into the schools by the ,During t~e presidential cam. pwgn, I was m Columbus for a ses- .· Ohio Center for Law-Related Edusion of the Ohio Centa for Lawcation are milking stUdents in some Related Education. Sponsored by being tauiht the exclusionary rule other states more involved in the the 81a1C ACLU, the Bar Associa- - without which the Fourth unexpected delighl:l of constitu. tion, the attorney general's offiCe Amendment Is a sham. Some tional&rg~~ments, including ihose and the state Supreme Court, the reporter should ask the new JRSi· concerning aflimative action. center has grcady quickened ldds' dent what he lhinb about that rule. In those stares, cities and IOWRS, interest in the righl:l and ·liberties His prrdecemw wanted to do away however, wbere there's liltle if any they share with the rest of us ~ withiL funding fcir malting the ConstitoI mentioned during one of the tion come alive, there arc other quiet as that sharing is kept in most. sessions tliat a presidential cam- ways for the work of the Framers schools. For instance, youngsters in' paign could be a valuable teaching to become immediate and. exciting. schools throughout Ohio .now corn- mstrumcnt not only for kids but For instance. Dorolhy Middleton, a pete in mock trial competitions also for all of us wllom the Consti- Wt::'a~ public school librarian, wid) at least the same passion as tution conneci:J bchealh our multi- ce the Bicentennial of the their schoolmates do in baskelball cultural identities. But it didn't · Constitution in 1987 by orcheslrathappen in this or any election year. ing a series of brown-l)ag lunches. tournamentS. . While there, I looked through The candidates spent hardly any 1udgcs came, prosCcutors, defense some or the books that textbook time on the state of health or the attorneys, law proressors, cops, publishers - quick to move in on a BiD of Rights and the 14th Amend- mayors,legislaiOrs. growina market - have been ment (equal protection under the She also had a constitutional · lawyer present, and on alternate pushing. In "The Living Constitu- lAws). For instance, I do 1101 recall any weeks he talked with the students tion" (OlencociMcGraw Hill), the students are introduced to the serious discussion of affirmative aboul vilal constitutional cases "suict guidelines" police must fol- ·action. Instead of ~~eferencc bcina federal and under the Wyoniing ....;, . . low before they can search and race:-specifJC, would it not be more Constitution - and also answered ,· . EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mean, vice pnsideat and Cilium· · seize. The Founh AmcndmeDI, the fair and more constituliooal to base questiODS the ldds felt had 1101 been alit for Tile Associated Press, has reported on Washiagton aad kids .e IOid,;::sa searcb war- affii'Diative action on class? 1bat fully answered by the guests who, -natlaaal politics for more thaa 30 years. · rant - and le cause to get was the position of Wi)ijam 0. ·in their various ways, lived with that search wananL 1bc warrant, Douglas, perbaps the most liberal the Bill of Rights every day. moreover, has to very specifically Supreme Court justice in our histoAll the adull:l volunteered; the .... indiCate what is to be searched for. ry. If ~~eferencc were given on the siUdents brought their own lunches; And because of the exclusionary basis of poverty and on gready and so the project did 1101 cost the . rule, "even illegal ilepts found dur- unequal access 10 jobs and educa· taxpayers a ceRL For the Sludenl:l, ing an WIIUihorized search cannot tion, white kids in West Virginia it was also voluntary, but word be used as evidence in' a lrial." would beaefit along with black went around, and the sessioas were I was glad to see that ldds are youngsters in Loll Angeles. very wen allended. I was there for · Flll'li1nalllly, programs like.those one of them, answering questions · 1 D~y .Air Force cli1ef overly image-conscious · 111 . OHIO Wedthor T"aday, Dee. 8 Page 2-T1le Dally Sentinel.. Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio MOnday, December 7,1892 -- Porneroy-lllddleport, Ohio Poo•- OHio -1117t!a. IUNCJUPnON IIA'nl .,.c.ntor..,--· ODe w..IL ............................" ............at.ao One Moalh................ ............ .............UII 0\e Y..r.................................._ ..,....I83.JO 8DIGLICO" nro& Dol4<·.......................................-11 C.io -lli-- llolllcolbon ............. ..., .... - . · • - ....liD ........ - DaOy • • , ... - - No A ... , . ........ u COodll . . . 1 1 ' - - lstl b1 ..0 paaal '-d ta ..------~~ ...... 1.- I .......... Couitr ta w..u....................................... ~.ac ae w.-................... ........... ............ .te uw..u............................. -......... .71 ·o .-...._o •lllir 1a w..u. ............................. - ........ 1!• IIIW..U.. .................................... . a w.-............. ................ .~......... •• '" DonaldLamm Donald Keith l..amm, a resident of 123 Fourth Avenoc. Gallipolis, died Sunday. He was the son of the late Thelma Faye Lamm aad Charles Lawrence Lamm• Complete futiCfal IRIIIJCIIIC.IIII w1U be ilnnolmccd by Wllilb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. License granted =• "- mania1e license has been issued in Coontr Prob1te Bdwatd Kulll. 33, Coull to } · Tupper• Plains, and Melinda Laliae Styer, 34, 1'u!Jpai Plaipa. scene. The j:lr was towed from the Beacon Slation. AI 12:28 p.m. at the i.ntenection of Locust and East Main, a vehicle driven by Joseph Browning, k, 30, Letart, W. Va. was struck in the rear by a car driven by Arlene Barnes, 34, Elyria. folice repOned .that Browning had SlOPPed 00 East Main in preparation (IW making a tum into Locust when his vehicle was.hit in the rear by Barnes car. She ·was cited for failure to maiatain asswed clear distance. The Browning car had moderate damage to the rear, and the Barnes car moderate damage to the frml end AI 2:31 p.m. aa accident occuned near the intersection of East Main and s~. Richard Gaugler, 38, Seville, backed the truck be was driving into a car behind him driven by Dale Lawson, 150, Partland. Police said thu Gaugler was baclting up 10 make way for a semi-trailer in front of him. There was go damage to Gaugler's truck and light damage to the front end Ol the Lawson car. Gaugler was cired for improper bacldng. .No one in either vehicle was injured. Hospital news None. · . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER !a.Diacllqes, Friday, Dec. 4 ltll"ark Bowen, Nicholas .McCain, Breanna Shephard, Tracy Barton, Roy Crabtree, Misty King, Char· loue McCain, Dewilda McGuffm, Randall Flint, Beverly Jarrell, Hilda Bailes, Anna Dow, No1a Swisher, Bernice Nelson, Phillip Thomas, M1s. 1ason Landrum 81111 son, Brandoo Hankinson, Adriaune Bowling and Nicholas Dayton. ·• Births. Friday, Dec. 4 - Mr. and Mn. Gary Facemire, Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mn. Scull Wolfe, Racine, a son. • Dilebarges, Saturday, l)ec.., 5 - Evan Cunningham, Shellie A~!kins, S~lly Brewer, Kevin Nance, Carrie Beaver, Mn. Rlllliie Bolin and son, Walter McGbee Ted'Fulk, M1s. Kevin Hoffmlll and daughter, Nancy Casto, F111ntlla Sisson, Shannon Fallon, CaacJice Gray, Kimberly Dillenpr, Betty GiUenwater and Wanda UlOpcr ' At2:59 p.m. on the upper park-· Births,. Saturday, Dee. 5 ;:_ ing lot in Pomeroy, James Brew«, Mr. and Mrs . George Hoffman, 82, Dexter, Slruek a parked vehicle, Letart, W.Va., a son. · . owner unbtown. Brewer reponed 10 police that he was backing his DischaJlet, SUDday, Dee. 6 ·car out of a puting space on the lot Cheryl Reuter•. Wanda Dant, Mn. when he hit the vehicle in the space Gary Facemue and dau1hter next to him. He said there was no Veronica MiUer, Susan ReyDC>Ida) damage to die other car. There was Cheeyl Gill, Sadie Richie lnd Mn.1 light cJama&e to the left side front Scon Wolfe aad son. .. , of Brewer's vehicle. Births, Suaday, Dee. 6 .......: None. ! 1 Lottery numbers -"::':"':'-------:... Kicker ., CLEVELAND (AP) - The 0-5-9-4-6-S Ohio Lollery says WednesdaY"s (zero, five, nine, four, six, five) ' Super Ultto jackpot grows to $16 Pick 3 Numbers million after there were oo tickets 2-7-5 sold naming all six numbers select- · (two, seven, five) ed in Saturday's drawing, worth Pick 4 Numbers $12 million. 0-0-4-2 Here are Saturday night's Ohio (zero, zero, four, two) Louery acleclions: Super Lotto 8-15-27-29-37-39 (eight, fifteen, ~wenty-seven, twenty-nine, thirty-seven, thirty- 1 nine) ~~~=~£~ ~"=~-:::::::::;;:?;::~l1 will be a $5 lift cxcbange. The cys· tic tlbrusls cliild and IIIOihcr will be • · guests lithe dinner. • ·· . ~:~o~tary PTO •· will meet Tuelday • 1 p.m. 111e =~ Plosrw wiD , &~: ~:r~!~g;~·:~~~ ~ (I BOUDA1' SBASO'N .J:j J Buy That Special Person On Your Christmas Ust AGIFT CERDFICATE to the .: . BIG lEND HEALTH & FITNESS .CLUB . You can purchaH monthiJ, 6 month, or yearly m...ershlps CALL 992•2849 For Details Or Stop ly At 333 Mechanic Stroot In Pomeroy . DAR to... The Return Jonathan Meigs Chal!ter, Daugbten or the American k.cvolulion. 'will meet Friday at · 1:30 p.m. at Grace Churc1t Parish .. House in Pomeroy. Mn. Kay Cecil, . 1ntique collector/appraiser, will ~ . VeterausMe..-lal ;· SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· None. . SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mark Gneglein. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Gerald Douglas, Coolvillc. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES - SIIAPB UP i'BIS WJNTBR! ~ ..-~JJ&a~.-..,.-.~.,u~•~•§~ii{ . ' �• Sports 7. 11m 7 The The DallyMonctav; Sentinel ' Miller defeats.Eastern gents 69-54 Declmber 7. , . By SCOTT WOLFE ~IiDel CIIPTUpO!Ideat Fallin& to an 18-11 dtl'tcit In the ftrst quarter, !he Eastern E8gles boys' basketbllll team dropped a 69-54 non-league season-opening matdt to the Miller Falcons Satur· dlly night81 Miller High School. · Eas!em is now 0-1, while Miller c 'tf."-'1i:iL6a . lad , ·In the NFL ••• -- AMP(CAN CONFERENCE UD suffering 'Ill L T Pd. PPPA T- · -- ·-·-..··· ···· ··-···· trwtinspc& ....... N.Y. looa........... Now..,..,...... ' I 6 4 M:l 331223 .615_215 :164 AQ 14it266 J01 197266 0 .150 1623Ul 4 0 00 0 15 9 2 11 through rough times early C•tnlllla-l'iaoboqh •...••• 10 3 0 .7f/J :111'1 176 - . . . .•...-..... 7 5 0 .5113 :110211 ClBVEIJ\ND.. 7 6 0 .5:11 231211 CINCINNAn... 4 9 0 J01 227:!06 . ........ 111_ K - Clly ....... I 5 0 .615 251:101 lallioJo.-..... I 5 0 .615 241205 o.-........... 7 6 0 .5:11 215250 . LA. RIId4n ...... 6 7 o .462:101205 S..lllo.-.......... 2 11 0 .i!O ICI!251 · -- W x-o.u.. ............. 11 ~ 1 • .. -! ~ie I N.Y. Gaola........ 5 .w;t: ........ OO H O H L T Pd. PPPA 2 o .146 324192 5 o .615 247200 5 0 .615 29'1205 I 0 .315 26130'1 ·- - ............... 3 10 0 .231 :IDil09 C.tnl)5 ·.-....... P 4 ·O A91 DU19 .5:11 2Z52CZ c:loicqo............. 47 6I 00 .33:1 241211 T - loy ...... 4 9 0 .:101 239:1015 Dw JO 0 .211 2272tl a.-···-··I _ _ _, . . ' w-.L.A.-..___ i.-.t•P . ' . ll 2 · 0 .146 34161. x-Noor a...... 10 · 3 0 .78 2571(1 ...... _ ..... 5 I 0 .315 241321 5 • 0 .315 :141291 ··~Jill1<llfSIUiday'•- . aJM!IAND:I7, CNaNNAn2t · 0...8 :II,Dolro010 6 , - :&oo,load 0 ::tl. M e 17 N.Y.... :M,B-17 PI • ·,»;-.14 DIDu n.w.. 27 21. x1 11. L.A.._ . . ,. a., . . __ ... _:ss· t, Five. teau ia The ........... - 1992llul ::..~.......... S,IOIIIjoaioubuod'"'25 ....... !oca The Top r ... .• NATIONAL CONFERENCE . T- :17.-3 fllll plaCe Yo&e lhrau&JI CIOII ~t for I 25th place~ vote. uil ran.klDJ in lut . . ... pall: TI. - ..... 2.,\labomi.O): ...... I~ 1,473 3 . - St. ...........10-1.0 4. T_.AAM ........ I~ 5. -Damo.. ...- ....9-1-1 6. Srna-o----... - ... 9-:Z.O 1,419 1,317 1,%95 1,174 II.N - . ...............9-:Z.O 12. !<-CaJoliol St. ......!l-2-i IUIIa!aad .............!1-3-o 14. ...... ............1.4-0 15. omo ST............ I-%-1 16.8 - Callop ....1-2-1 !7. T ............. 1-3-o II. St...... l-3-o 19. NaalbCU.W.. ....I-3.1J 20. M . qp ..... _...,I-:S.O ;n ...... SJ. .................7-4-II 974 ... 140 7411 716 515 SIO 4:14 409 400 271 23.s..at..aCal .........6-l-l )1. M • ·; ~ St. ... -.1-+() 25. ......... ...., ...,1.4-0 171 Ill 7. ~ ......... ~... 1·0-3 1.1.1 1.~ ......- .........9-:Z.O 1.096 9. w -c........9-:z-o 1.014 10. c.I....S. .............9+1 1.000 Ill'- 2 1 - ..:........ .....6-1-1 221 214 M8Jor college footb&ll sc:ores ToaJabt'l ~· a.Joaao .. a - f p.m. Fu:c- AduD ....................1 Dmaa-......... ._ ._..5 .267 5.5 .214 6 I 9 II 20 19 21 DOING IT ALL - ClevelaDd rilnlni !lack Eric Metc811 (lU catches a pass In front of Cincinnati Unebacker Alfred Willlam duriD11 SIIDdlly's secoad "Battle of Obio" In Clevelalld, whic:la ,tile Browns wOii 37-11. Metcalf c:augbl six paS&eS for 73 yardll nd a toucbdowu, rulhed for 53 yards on aiDe carries and returned lift punts and a Jdckolrtor a iotal of 84 yardll In the aae•.(AP) Ualaa 24 NAIA Dlv. J -lftUb c.a.l~ !D, Oliinn1 .5 1 3.5 4 C-INQlcqo. ................. ll 4 .733 . Mil-............... 10 6 .61:1 · CIJ!YilLUII) .........I • ~ .....................1 S£. 17 NCAA Dlv.m'•mllhWI ·.5U .571 .412 ,37, I I I 16 .529 .500 .500 .500 .357 ... ,..... •t 1' i NAJA Dlv. D q...-terflnalo PindlJy 13, WMn!' ,Pl. 7 Salllrday'•- . Nar6 COIIIIt c ..,. .. 71, Olio Wulo)lll 69 (2 AlloF•' · ~,,Ia,.. .. ~~-.~17 ~Q,W-51(01') 1.5 3 15 '3.5 3.5 5.5 ' WESTBilN CONFEU:NCE T- W L Pd. llula ...... _ ........... IO 5 • .667 ' -_ - ........ - - -__ .....7• . ... - w , 6I .$71 .467 ___............. ,.........46 10' .400 .216 -- CJi 1.53 . ~ ~.., ·.Dall&---·--·--......1 11 .on 1 ........- ................ 11 . _ ____........ _ 11 •_ ____ ....... 10 : LA. a..- ... - .. ..9 .733 .733 .114 .600 .600 .5 .375 S.5 • • 4 6 LA. L<6iat ........ .....9 6 - ............ .6 9 . Sw ·- -...... .....6 10 .400 2 z 5 Satllrday'a ICOftl NowYadtiii,Mil-.91 t.lill!lllll, Wrhhp-10P Nowl-lll,llliailll104 A11aaca 113, S111- HI! -D11n1it 112. 96, Q.I!\I1!UNI) N' d V '• II 94 Cldoap96,-., -111,DIIlll" lltallll ' · _ . , -I:M.MI L.A.~ - :. •17 119, Oadca 109 Siaroll9, Odmlo 104 ..... ,.... SlllldaJ'IICORI ~:w - 1 2 2 , Mll-112 15 c-1 ... I I LA.._ 107,1f ~ •:c ,. ~.... NopmaloaiPt .... 6.,; .tt:::i! TueodliJ'IIIID• ~ Sooaloa~NowYadl. ' :30p.m. Pl-iul Naw 7:30p.m. · OdooF." A...... 7~1""-. _ LA. Cjppen • a.EVBI.AND, 7:50 1-. •n.:..- ICII, .... 7 w 79 I Ohio lligh ~ehool football ptay~s ,p.m. • . • ....... "Odoado, I p.m. 1 •' M' •: UuluaSaa-I::IOJUD- >, .. s.•:z.'• r'"" Mlami.IIDallao,I::IOpa t' 1t......_l:l0p.m.. Aoc-r-a. ._, ·~ J..... ,.. c; -.u. SJ.-14 . ' -m AI" 7 h i i -~J!Pc':t;::._ 7 -1\1 .UM g · ........ ::c;ats WW.110.W.-10:30p.& W ••,tO:lOp.m. Mil ............·10:30p.a . : :APTop25 : ·basketbaU poll . C' I ' d ,_..._ A ""ftJI, IW. 17, I ,. ""-~~' rtt..,·•·-• 'l!lar_,.a.:,.. t J• .... 7 IL ' At¥ ........ Ohio bl&h IChool bo71' buketbaiiKOres ...... Maa*17," I ~--~ II$ !I!!. Tcm ' • ..CIIIIk ,,. ~~~:..' 0 7 ,_ I .. , . , _ 7 ...... ,,. • I • 'et-oe ...... a.. .• ...-...101) 'X 'II k ~51 ......... 37 I I e lii(Qo. .... Tool& 61 I ' ' W61,Wsp¢ r $9 - yard touchdown .pass to Michae1 Jackson. On the Bengals' next play from scrimma~e . rookie quarterback David Klingler was sacked, fum· bled, and Mike Johnsal recovered . in the end zone. In less than two minutes. the Browns' 13 -7• halfiime lead bad ballooned to 34·7,.and the Browns were well on the way to aveJ1ging last month's 30-10 loss in Cincin- · nati. . "I don't think I would call it a revenge 11ame," said Kosar, who: was sidelined by a broken ant,le ·for the first meeting. "It's getting toward the end of the season, and · it's important as a am 10 get some · wins and finish strong." A3 good as Metcalf was, ~­ matched him. He set a Cleveland.· record with an 82.6 percent COII'I· pletion rate, going 19 of 23 for 239 yards and two touc~downs, without an interception. It surpassed Biian Sipe's efffciency mark of 82.1 .F.· cent (23 for 28) set in 1976 agaitisr SanDiego. , Klinglet, the rookie first-round draft pick who replaced Boomer . Esiason as the Bengals' siBrter lis&· wel;k, was victimized rqx:atedly llY dropped passes. He completed l 2 of 25 for 134 yards and two toldldowns, without an irtle.ccption. He left in the fourth quuter ~use of a bruised left thigh, but . said he did not think it woUld pre- ·. vent him from playing next week. · Sacked 1o times by Pittsburgh last week, Klingler was ·sacked . another four limes Sunday. He threw tou.chdown passes of 26 · yards to Rodney Holman and 10 yards to Jeff QQery. *_llizJIL ..... d 'Dw42 • I I ' l!iabe D (Otia) dtol Olli _ _ _. I I Cllci'r p : dte 111aiwasil, of Rio G. ~ = . .. ... Rio n c 't.ta•ali!I='IDl , , =-.r. 11M:-.: F 7 fiBll Sat:- •;Miuf _ 'lltea-•lkww ....,___ filll 111m: P I wiD 7 ' I.Kc &ie a.sn-.·"n; . 'De riti'IOiies I TilinG I llt7-2. . 7. Dnntt::-•• • s IDe r.n. de JIIIC"'ious: ,.. 1 r.yt11e 4- ,...., Nillle. •.s :me• • 7 p 7 "aeDaiJ 7 tJ:raa.a•lkltnl(..t IliaC D II; G' -~~~-­ c•m •IC11161 JOHN WADE, ·M.D., 'INC•..~ •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •AllERGY etiEAIINI AIDS • lEAD & NECK SURGERY ler Ytur addedeighl _LAKE ERIE (52) - Katie Hobson, 1..().2; Tatiana Lechowick, 2-3-7; Amber Gamet, 4-2-10; Jen Calvey, 6-1-13; Carol Peterson, 70-14; Shelly Shupienis , 2-2-6. TOTALS l2-8-5l. RIO GRANDE (86) - Kim Sowers, 3-3-9; Gena Noqis, 1·1-05; Stacey Riuer, 2-6-10; Michelle Crouse, 1..0.2; Amy Reynolds, 3..(). 6; Merritta Blevins, 1-2-4; Tricia Collins, 6-1-13; Angie Cress, 1·13; Stephanie Gudorf, 2:5·0-19; Lori Hamilton, 6·2·14. TOTALS Ui-6·16-116. Halftime score: Rio Graade 52, Lake Erie 24. • Box scon:s: NOTRE DAME (69) - Rosie Scbneider. 6-0-12: Amy Bican, 20-4.; Amanda Will iams , O, J-1 ; Ia ~-. .. tr fll[otltNU dtll games, Lake Catholic:joins CAPE, St. Henry, Saint Marys,,St. Ignatius as champs . ,..... . II!GA. pace thCWildcals {14..0). Tins W'ri11n" FW 6D SL '& .. WilkaSs, • ' ___,__ -.via * -"- - • • * • I ... ' ,.......... Stacy Howlett, 0-1..0.3; Lissa Latina, 0-1..0.3; Missy Rizzo, 7-1-15; Dessa Dzubak, 5-2·12; Hollie Ksiezyk, 5·1-4-17; Karen Kromer, 1..().2. TOTALS 26-3-11-69. RIO GRANDE (85)- Kim Sowers, 2·2-6; Gena Norris, 3-0-6; Stacey Ritter, 7-0-14; Michelle Crouse, 1 -~ ·0-11; Tricia CoUins, 23-7; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-4-2-20; Lori Hamillon, 5-8-18; Ginger · Smith, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 23-11·1585. . . Halftime seore: Rio Grande 34, Notre Dame Ui. 7 .. fii+ jll • 111 Saca.. St.·=· RIO GRANDE (107) - LaM· ont Harris, ~-1-5-14; Jeff Brown, 1-0-2; Troy Donaldson, 8-3-19; Mall Powell, 3-8-2-32; Jack Morgan, 1-0-2; Walter Stephens, 0-2..(). 6; Tim Christian, 7-2- 16; Breit . Coreno, 1-3-0-11; Lyndell Snyder, 0-1-0-3 ; Jason Curtis , ' 1-0•2. TOTALS 25-15·12-107. HIGH POINT (72) McGlother Irvin, 2-2-6; Michael Skinner, 2~ ; Demetrius Alexander, 3-0-6; Tooey Loy, 0-4-2-14; Gary Mearite, 3-0-6; Toby Brown. 4-4-12; Michael Alexander, 4..().8; Keith Simmons, 6-2-14; Daryl· Annstrong, 1..0.2. TOTALS 25-410-71. Halftime score: Rio Grande 52, .High Point 41. for 33 percent from the three for Rio Grande; 29-~2. 3-8 for 37.8 pen:ent on the outside for Notre Dame}. · For Rio Grande, the difference eamea the line as they hi115 of23 for 65 percent to the Blue Falcons' 38 pacent (8-21). Lake Erie, playing with a roster of six, feU qwckly as Rio Grande zipped ahead for a 28-poinl halftime: lead. Gudorf had 19 points, Hamilton hitl4, Tricia Collins netted! 13 and Ritter had 12, while Amy Re~lds brought nine of Rio Grande s 46 rebounds. Collins •i'sdiltdlnohlThe Storm was led by Carol .,. p•iw *S rm.IGCi!al Peterson with 14 points and 14 of alils I 7 Z . . . BY Isiia. ~ t · their 3\ boards. ltini. . 17 p -. Mil SRC:D Rio Orande was 43 percent from a• !• I _.llliiay tiuD Jl""''"' !he llooc (32-74, 6-17 for 35 per. . iii 15 . . 17 oll!illm. cent from the three) and sank 16 of D "s4., I % 'lkllall 281 free throw attempts for 57 percenl Noire Dame i:onnected on 22 ol 88 tries li'om the floor and was 4Z.9 peiCCnt (8-19) 81 the line. Rio Grande hosts West Virginia Sllle Tuesday at 7 p.m. --flip, c•++ e._-.ll:e!IIEldof .. ~..__. - - •• ~-vw IISIUICE 1-4. TOTALs Ui-1;.27-130. CONCORD (79) -Jim Pettus, 1-1-3; Jeff Suto, 2-1-5; Joe Yates, 2..0-4; Ben Spielman, 2-2-6; Todd Keffer, 6-2-1-19; Daniel Snider, 2· 1-0-7; Sh'iinnon Brehm , '2·1 -5; Erick Wood , 3-1-0-9; Tommy Williams, 3·1·7; Eric Rich~dson, 2-0-4; Tommy Webb. 2-3-7; Aaron Keaton, 3-0-6. TOTALS 2!1-4-!179. ' Halftime score: Rio Grande 53, Concord 28. Redwomen net pair of road victories • p I sw:&\ .. •- ~ts ·- m - z..c !klllti1ii:J· •-~MeL• wcme ... PT;" ---.pkliic:w• ..... i-iiiEiil: B 7 _ . _ ""We .... - PI lite .11P'iTlk-..s nlli'td I .._:14-107 T •C•itiD . _ SL Ia i:z :11-1-4 s 7 l' ill -Di .. , .I Jlllie. _, a.. .. I• I .. .... t ~ ,s a The win was the 20th straight fm: SL Ignatius, which also won stale titles in 1988, 1989, and 1991. ' "We weze very businesslike a1 halftime." said Wildcats coach <i:liuclt: Kyle. " We .had to dig a lit· tie: deeper this time. We had to make some adiustments on !heir passing 81111ck.'r Sl Xavier (13-1) went into the lialf With a 14-10 lead on two tD receptions by Scott Solbnan. In Division IV, Cincinnati Academy of Physieal Education relied on the ntmlng of Rashawn Byrd and Jlian Smitli to knock off ddcnding champ W.-ren Kennedy. Byrd and Smith each ran for TD's - a four-yarder for Smith and a 37-y:rcler for Byrd. Byrd ftn· isbed die day with 108 yards. Kennedy's Tom Paolucci tossed a 31-yard tD pass and a two-point CXIINt5SiOD to go into the half traiJ. A- I, I J fJI. , . · 4r7 w.m. y • IJi" .. " ..... _....,._ . 1 J• • • . - -:.tr , '"' ' ' Lat& C.....,c Is 7 11-7 11DIIk~ Di - .. mlliilk. Oa J! "I ;.SL&saJ4f I t II ' C I ~1 • ..-ils~K... - Diia.. .. V dilll--. ingn8. 7- .,.!lliinll' JSM .r~ Witb ni.ne minutes to play, h i - I FA it+:ZS, ~ 1111 for a 34-yard TD, but 1-4 .liitlt:. tile. extra point auempt failed. A final Kennedy drive ended on R II IW'ID-ali:E-.11 dowlls 1t die CAPE 30-~ line. Rntlter than risk a (ourth down .... . . .. . . I •ID (111111. CAPE's Smith ran backwards 5 · 7 f,.......... "I was gelling· the ball off a little quicker," Klingler said. "l')le rece1v~ need 10 get used to me, : and the offensive line is getting used to me. This week, I felt mucb · more comfortable. I think I made good reads for the most part." · Don Hallas filled In after K:lin- · gler got hun and threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Query wilb three minutes lefL ......... .. ....,rt;:.;........3 t ByCHUCKMELVIN ' CLEVELAND (AP) - II happens to Eric Metcalf aU the time . Broadcasters call 'F m Terry. Writers call him Terry. Last week, the Cincinnati Bengafs' press notes called him Terry. It's easy to see why. "We're such carbon copies, running the football," TeiJ¥ Met· calf, the Conner All-Pro back, said after he watched his son produce 210 all-purpOJe yards Sunday, helping the Cleveland Browns bea1 the Bengals 37-21. · "Not a lot of men getto sec their lives repeaL This is a chance to see myself again," the elder Metcalf said. Eric has the same quickness, the same versatility that let his father gain nearly 10,000 all-purpose yards during six )'C8ll!. with the SL Louis Cardinals and Washington Redskins. Coosequently, much has been expected of him since the Browns picked him in the first round of the 1989 dlafL "I want him to be his own per· son," Terry said "A lot of people say that he has to fill my shoes. I want him to wear his own. It doesn't matter to me if he"s as successful as l was." Terry, who lives in Seaule, had not seen Eric play at Cleveland Stadium until Sunday. He couldn't have picked a better day. Eric ran nine times for 53 yards, re!Umed five punts for 75 yards, had a 9-yard kickoff return and caught six passes for 73 yards. Included was a 35-~ to~wn pass from Bernie KOsar that sraned the Browns' 2l·point third quarter. It was Metcalf's fifth career. 200-yard day, but his fust in Cleveland. . "It's a spedat feeling, because I had my dad up there watching," Eric said. "I wanted to play the best e I could." cf::Jand (7..(,) took control In the third quarter, scoring three touchdowns in a span of 95 seconds. Kosar and Melcalf got it started, · beating a Cincinnati blitz with a pass over the middle that Metcalf lurnecUnto the 35-yard score. Lined d"p as a wide receiver, Metcalf mid the blitz, slanted over the middle to give Kosar a quick tar· get, and danced out of Eric Thomas's arms on the way to the end zone. . "Eric broke the route off, as he was sUJJil(lSe(l to do, and BCmie hit him, •' lirowns coach Bill Beliehick said. "When he broke out of the tackle, it wiiS an over... Cillciruwi (4-9) then went t1uee plays and oul, and Metcalf's 21· yard punt n:tum set up Koa's 45- I '**' . Cleveland posts 37-21 · win over Cincinnati Wll.-uc.- 29, - WL~Ga ~ ..................9 7 Y-SL42,Citadoll7 EASTERN CONFERENCE , ,. . , , _ _ _, u NCAA Dlv. I·AA qurterftaall In tbe NBA ••• allk- 27 of31 for 87.1 percent and Con:4 tw'-V&) coni was ·Srl.9 percent (9-17). Rio *»"s liiJ'c Grande also controlled the ~alan · - r •o. rebounding47-37. · c .. , a • s 5 ' r. PoweU led all scorers again .in N.C. !be High Point confl'lmtation with JlioG ' p1 iilntlk•'"api- 32, with Donaldson pumping in 19, • T·z __, ...,. a:: of( Cbristil!l 16. Harris 14 and Coreno Jlilllt :ftinl (K£..) ltll'-71 • Fri- 11. The Panthers' Tooey Loy and ..,.. Cl • • ... • i llost Keith Simmons each had 14. c .. Rio Grande shot 60.6 percent -~ W, wiDllilalllllll ol (40-66, lS-28 from the three for S6 r - - . . . liD lie 53.6·pen:ent)"to High Point's 40.3 41fM:i:;1" " pen:enl (29-72, 4-14 from the OUt· lllc nZ ;04 W a • c P n side for 28.6 percent). At lbe line, ,.. nC • tJ:r a •izltaws the Redmen connecred 12 of 13 for Itt .... ...._ «:1 d dts. 92.3 percent and High Point was . - : _ . U 7 a:JIJ 5 .. lltdf. 10, 14 for 71.4 percent. On the liaebi. .. boards, Rio Grande had 42 1p the 7't II, wiDitniZ:Jt Em and opponent's 30. I I, -~tJ:rTq · The Redmen (7-1) will be a1 D 71 -.iiltR,......rci&Jit home Thursday al 7:30p.m. . " . Wilmin ' gton. - . I• , . - .... _ H . , .""17 . (ICIMb. •l!BIIIst 16 r... ._ Oacw _. Uliy Box scoms: 'lia<'L ( . IID-r.4 - IiJn RIOGRANDE(130) - LaM· al-.: I7DaE. TaMI..,..._ die on! Harris, 5-1-4-17; Jeff Brown, ... JIIJa' a 11M: .. - l.iitns: 1-2-0-8; Troy Donaldson, 6-6-18; =~- iilnt4 IT 's sari'ng, Matt Powell, 4-S-1-24; JackMor0\ gao, 2-2-6; Walter Stephens, 1-20a • , .. 10 :RiD& +was 19; Brett Coreno, 2-4-0-16; Tim S2.4 1 (6G, 17-36 filr41Z'.2 Christian, S-3-13; Kyle Schroer, 01 1iaa 11M: 41r.c) wlilt:.O. l-4-7; Lynclell Snyder, 0-4-4; Jason aal 7 7465 ~71 1 Cunis, !)-1-1-4; Larry Caudill, 0-1llltill . - *'r r aC a UO.W 1ta!1111i ill' 12 Ohio college football scores - · Doc.14 LA. -Il~9p.m. .... 14 F~rWest a.-aa, ... tr r a,.. I •~:~-.::c·:::=· !~>-~~lin~m:~~~~fJ~ •3; Hawaii '16, Pillalpoqh 23 Nawo.-. l'ldw. . 8ft f.lnat 1ow:, L·R) Wes ArbBPIIh, Pat Newlaail, Chad Savoy, Jeremy CliDe aid Randy Kaylor. In the back row are Ullman, Robert Reed, Cbarlfe Bissell, Matt Marlin, Jeremy Buckley, Mickey Goode and assistant Roaer BlsseU. Redmen net third tournament title 6 7 I 10 ' II 13 Noloaab 31, X.... St. 24 1 .61:1 ~ Mldwut =~~-. ·-·~ s... ,, . __.., "='"t ,.... CNaNNAn .. s.a llllp. 4 p.m. otL.A....._.,.... JIM'·"NH· • t.1a:k 4 ..... A-- 7 s Alabama 21, PbMia 21 .. " -CIIJ, 1 p.m. =-· ~· a' -...e •• pz llllt ·llape to 7 ls i n l1a _ . , ....-u aweuive . Soutb .. . .,, 0..13 i\JiaaaaiiT..,. Bar. I p.m. CUMliANDII Daaaalo; I p.m. OIDMatW·~, 1 p.a 6 Now-'-r ............10 7 ~........ . . _ .....1 6 '· w -.....................7 10 10 .....................4 11 Ploiladeljlhia .............3 11 -~ a-: ' n; Amly 25, Nuyll 1 .... • ...f.. a . :, ..... Miller• .. ave 61 , cs tNalwllllllill''•• to Eaoi Deaver •I Bull""'- 12:30 p.m. N.Y. GiulllatPimaU,4pm. T- 2 3 4 Tlllnl ..... 23 :M 25 I,A....,. 31, • - Bay:l7 Naw Yadl ..............10 E. w· r· I l I ll EA$DIIlM YAIISIJI 'I"- Gna VU· 'J F 7 a = . .. •Set· s' •·r UC SID1& Barban 70, S1opll.a · p .A.Illtin 39 22 4.S......'& ' fJJ ' 4.Vqilda2. ........ G-~ , a lhconl Pia. W...t (61) . ........ 11~ 1,549 1 lallioF27, ....... 21 . ends. ... · Hawaii 97, IIOWUNOmtiii!Nl2.111ioaio6.- We+tn. . 21J'l.Y. Oi.-10 I ByTIMPUET Aaoc:iated Press Writer His team is stru~Ung, but Dayton coacb Jim 0 Brien remains opiimistic that the Ayers can tum into winners before the season ' 7 n ;. - 7 M . 5 i. .---·=·--,................. . .i.Z.;:-- . 28 yards into the CAPE end zone for a safety to cap the scoring. Paolucci finished wilh 110 yards on 17 carries. In Division Ill, Mentpr Lake Catholic's Pete Jelovic threw three touchdown passes as the Cougars (13· 0) dommaled Ironton (13-1) throughoul Jelovic threw for 2S9 yards on 16 completions in 27 auempts. Scott Yownell and Carmen Dacqua each caught six passes for 114 and 72 yards respectively for the Cougars. Dacqua also ran ·for 117 yards on 21 carries. •• ·Dayton was limited to 32 per· cent shooting from the field, leading O'Brien 10 call the Flyers' effon "horrible" and add, " We didn't play a tough-minded basketball game.'' Chip Hare led Dayton wilh 17 points. The Commodores won for the fourth lime in five stans and were paced by Billy McCaffrey's 2S points. Six other NCAA Divisi on I teams from Ohio played Saturday and the only winners among them were Ohio State, which defeated Southern California 73-56, and Wri~t State, a 1,12-53 victor over DiVISion ill opponent Wilmington. Jamie Skelton had the best day of his career for Ohio State, comlug off the bench 10 score 20 points and hitting two key three-point bas· kets in a row late in the game as the Buckeyes improved to 2..0. Wright State (1-1) jumped off 10 a 10-1lead and crUised from !here, with Sean Hammonds pacing the Raiders wilh 23 points. Man Combs with 10 was the only double-figure scorer for the Quakers (0-6). . Ohio University (0-2) lost 72-70 at Roben Morris on Myron Walk· er's layup with 18 seconds to play, Walker had 32 points for the Colonials while freshman Gary Trent scored 18 to lead the Bobcats. Toledo lost 73-52 at Detroit in its season opener, with Tony Tolbert scorin\113 of his team-leading 15 points m the first half for the Titans..Archie Fuller of the Rockets led all score:s with 19. . Nebraska won its own tourna· ment, the Ameritas Classic, 85-61 over Kent (1-1). The Golden FWhes were within 45-39 with 16 min· utes to play, but Nebraslca, headed by former Ohio University coach Danny Nee, put the game away with a 33· 11 run. · "Mainly, we just wore out," said Kent coach Dave Grube. "At about the 12-minute mark, we had some fatigued kids on the floor and started making mistalces. To their credit, they capitalized on il" Rod Koch scored 16 points 10 leadKenL • Youngstown State came away from Northwestern with an 87-57 defeal, with the Wildcats going on a 29-6 run in the late fust half and early second half to ensure their victory. "We had a good effort in the fust half,'' said coach John Sttoia of the Penguins (1·1), who has 10 new players on his team this year. "In the last minute (of the first hall) we had too many freshmen in there who didn 'I make good deci· sions and didn't execute well. We also rushed too many shots. But up to that point, I was proud." Re~e Green and Reggie Murphy each scored 12 points to pace Youngstown. There were four games involving Ohio teams in both the Nonh Coast Conference and the Ohio Confezence. AUegheny took two overlimes to defeat Ohio Wesleyan 71-69, Denison downed Kenyon 59-44, Earlham outscored 106-87 and Wiuenberg got by Wooster 6258 in overtime in the NCAC. In OAC action, Capital clipped Mount Union 57·50, Hiram took an 82-78 decision against Heidelberg, Johri CatroU topped Marietta 92-80 and Ohio Nonhero was a 71-59 victor over Baldwin-Wallace. Malone hosted the only presea· son tournament in Ohio this wetend, but lost 77-66 in the championship game to Calvin. doubled their'scort.'l, fell to a 36-22 . cleficilll the half. Eastern coaeb Greg Ullman: made some adj USiments 81 halftime'and Jlastern fought hard to pulb :· back to within 11 at S0-39 It the · end or the third frame. The Eagles never could get over the hump though, and fell to defeat 69-54,al the buzzer. Easlem had 35 rebounds. led by Charlie Bissell's 15, hit 16-54 f~eld goals, 3-9 three pointers, and was 9-14 at the line . EHS bad 15 turnovers and 15 fouls. Miller hit 15-58, 9-16 three. pointers; and was 12· 15 81 the line. No reserve score was available. Eastern goes to Trimble ,friday . Quarter totals Eastern ............:.. 11 11 17 15 = 54 MiUer ................. l8 18 14 19 = 69 MILLER (6!1) - Lanning 1-66-26, Paige 6-1-0=15, Peyton 2..04=8, Dully 3..0-2=8, Men:Jde 2..0· 0=4, McGrath 1·2-0:'8. TOTALS -15·9·1U!I. EASTERN (54) - Savoy 5-32=23, J3issell 3-0-4.=10, Arbaugh 0-0-1=1, Newland..l·0-0=2, Reed 2..0·5=9, Cline 3..0~6. Kaylor 00·1=1, Martin 1..(),0=2. TOTALS - 16·3-13=54. ..,• ' '• • .'' . EASTERN COACHES - Greg UllmaD (right) will lead the Eastern boys' varsity ~etbaD team Into ba~e in the !12-!13 ca~e campaign, his first lull seuon as tbe Ea&les mentor. Ullman IS assisted by reserve eoaclt Roaer BisselL Unioto girls record 55-44 win over Eastern in weekend play Returning 19 letter winners from last year's regular season 190 club, the Unioto Shennan Tanks rolled to a hard-fought 55-44 non: league girls' basketball victory over the Eastern Eagles. Eastern was led by Stephanie Otto's 13 rebounds and 13 points, whle Jaime Wilson hit 8 of 10 at the line to notcb 12, Jessica Karr had 10, Penny Aeiker six , Tara Congo two, and Amy Redovian one. Aubrey Eblin led Unioto with 14 points, while CoMie Fazio and Bridget each added ten. Eastern, Intimidated by Unioto's 8-9 field goals in the first period, feU behind 20-6 at the end of the ftrSt quarter. Eastern fought bard the remaining three quarters, but never could get over the hump. Eastern pressed the remainder of the ~ and puUed to within 2619 rtgbt before the half. A couple mistakes. off the press allowed Unioto to post a 31-20 halftime lead. Eastern outscored the visitors 17·11 in the third frame, culling the score to 39-3S when Jaime Wilson hit both ends of a· two-shot technical. Eastern had the possession, but coQidn't eapitali~e and that's as : close as the young Eagles came. The plriod ended a 42-37. East· em came as close as six points on a ' couple of occasions and once again ' cut the lead to five, but time ran : OUL ; Eastern hit 13-53 from the field, • and 18-31 at the line. Unioto hit : 19-54, 3-7 three's, and was 8-12 at : the line. Eastern actuaUy outrehounded : · the visitors 28-26 led by Ott's 11 ' and Aeiker's 6. Miller had eight for · UHS. . . EHS had 19 turnovers, 8 steals, · and 16 fouls. Unioto had 30 : lwnoverll, IS steals, and 22 fouls. Eastern plays at Waterford Thursday. Quarter totals Unioto ................20 II 11 13 SS Eastern .................6 14 17 7 = 44 . · Unloto (55) - Oberer 1-2· • 2=10, Fw;io 5-I-10, Eblin 6-2·14, : C. Oberer 1-1-0-4, Wilkins 3..().6, : Scaggs 1-0-0=2, Thomas 1-0-2, Miller 0-3-3, Haynes 1..0.2. Totals -19·3-11=55. Eastern (44)- Otto 5-3· 13, Wilson 2-8-12, Redovian 0-1 •1, Aeiker 2-2·6, Congo 1..0.2, Katr 3· : 4-10. Totals 13-G-18=44 = Oberlin ' W'inning tournamencs out of state were Cedarville, 86-84 over With 16 seconds remaining in host Lock Haven, Pa; Walsh, 80· !he fust quarter, Jelovic threw a 20- 69 at Salisbury (Md.) State; Rio . yard TD pass to Scott O'DomeU to Grande, which blasted Concord extend Mentor Lake Catholic's 130-79 in Catawba. N.C. and Cen· lead 10 10·0 after Jim tta1 State, 94-91 at t.(ercyhurst in Novakovich' s 23-yard fteld ~· Erie, Pa. and the Cougars nevm looked . Defiance lost 81 -63 to Penn State-Bebrend in the title game of Jelovic tossed a 60-yard TD that team's tournament, also in pass to Scott Youmell, and llacqua Erie; Brock of Canada beat Mu*'ran for a four-yard sc~~~e to ice the ingum 63-61 in the championship game for Lake Catholic as It took a game of the Roclater Classic 11nd Urbana overwhelmed Wilberforce 24·7 lead inl.o the half. . Joe Leith teCOvered quartabacll: 105-79 in an all-Ohio third place Ryan Guthrie's fumble In the end game 11 the Adrian, Mich., touma· zone for Irontoli's ooly SCO!e. menL " I Dayton lost 75-53 Saturday to Vanderbilt to go 0-4 on the season, prompting O'Brien to say, "We are a bad basketball team right now, but we aro going to be a good team when this is over. We have to think g:f~!ye. pull together and work moves 10 1..0. Senior guard Chad Savoy poured in 23 points,.while Charlie Bissell notched 10, Robert Reed nine, Jeremy Cline six, Pal Newland and Matt Martin two eac)l, and one each from Wes Arbaugh and Randy Kaflor. Bruce Lan mg led the winners with a game-high 26 points, Eddie Page had 15, Willie Peyton, Bill McGrath, and Jeremy Duffy eight each, and Manny Men:Jde four. Due to its size this season, Eastem has to be able to set the tempo,' but that never transpired Sawrday evening, when the host Falcons set the early pace and controlled tlie inside game as weU. Miller ppened up the inside with an awesome three-poin t shooting display of 914'6VeraU. Eastern was also playing without one Qf its staners. senior Jeremy Buckley, who !wisred an ankle Thursday evenin~. ' Miller, sporung a veteran ball club, picked up where they ended the season last year, making wise decisions each time down the court and using the extra year of experi· ence to its advantage. Eastern fell to an i 8-11 first quarter tally, then as both clubs *2500 FACTOiliii.UI. • • • FURNITURE & JEWELRY. INC. ·---- 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4.1'760 (614) 9?2-2635 TOLL FREE (800)426-5581 • ...._,l. ,... • t ... ••• �. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . •. ·• I •The .Area's Number 1 Marketplace - . Monday, December7,1812 RATES an ad Call992-2156 ... !'· • ~- ••I ' Ado .....W. ... co..IJ ,.... ad rao be pnpoid • . _.. dlooout lor .U pold Ia • '-Ado• Ci-wayud Fotmd oulo ...... 15 ...,.uw!ll loe _....,.. ........... ..m.-. ....... "' ... r...... copkolleu.n lo clo..lo ......., ....... • 7 pciatllao typo oaly ....! • S..IIMllo- ...,...u.lo l~r dot (c...k lor....,.lh-llclo7 Ml'lllllill po,_). CaD bofon 2:00 P·•· cloy aft.er publlooU.. to """'• _ . . . . , t Ad. tlaat be paW U. .dwaaoe ant CenJ ol TINoalu Bapp7 Ado . I• Mlil ril• Yard SU. •A plocecllll tloe C.Ulpolo Doily T..U.... (-pt C._li'...J Dlop!ay, s....e.. CenJ or Lop! NoU..) will oleo oppoar Ia ... PollltPiouoat Repw ud .... o.u, S..tbNI, ...hi.. o-18,000 ..._ """".,._lint A CHRISTMAS SING • Middleport rourtb ,• , araden uader the direction of Becky Zurcher entertaiDecl with a variety ot Christmas sonp In the lobby of Peoples Balik following the parade. As • ·part of Its holiday open bouse Thursday evening, bank employees served cookies and punch ud gave nut candy favon. ' by Brian J. Reed . • •..: As 11 news reporter and occa\ ·: sional columnist, I never really 1 iJIIBiined myself sharing recipes 1 ind coOking tips with my !Wiers. l Those who know me well will : ·~ttest to my kitchen repertoire, whicb at best includes these items: anything frozen with instructions : on die back of the box; hamburg' en; llizza; bologna, peanut butter l 111d Jelly br Spam sandwiches (I 'I ilways burn grilled cheese); hot 1.dogs; popcorn; and iced tea : .... Th..S, my culinary skills are best' • nhibited by eating food prepared • -by someone else or in tbe drive: ..throu&h window or one .of several :; ·tllst food establislunents. k • Ho\Yever, received across my : desk this week was an item from • Nighthswk Publishing Co., entitled : !'Venison: The Diet Food of the : 90's". Tbe anicle at once grabbed my • •: attentillll fCll' two reasons. Firstly, I :• will consider anything with tbe ~ word Mdiet" contained in the tille. ! Second, my lack of hunting skills : Janothcr column subject) instills in ,, ~~e an obligation to make some ,. kind of contribution to the : . ~COD!munity. • CoiJsider these veruson facts: · ~ • • has half as many grams of fat as turkey Ill' chicken, a tenth as may as lean ground chuck and a twelfth e aS many as lean, cured ham; • • bas fewer calories than the : size serving of roasted chick- This is included in a new book by John and Denise Phillips, entitled Deer and Fixings Cookbook, which includes over 100 venison recipes and 100 side dishes. Two other venison recipes are available, free of charge, by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Night Hawk Publications, P.O. Drawer 375, Fairfield, AL 35064. 1_ --------~------~~---­ ... ~.- . Commaulty Calendar items .": appear two days before 811 event ~ iad, tile day of that eveut. Items ,, muat be received weD in advance •, . :'Dd-:n publicatl~.n In the cal' MONDAY J POMEROY • Revival at Hill· : side Baptist Church, through : Wednesday, 6 p.m. nightly. Dr. : Kenny McComas, guest preacher. Doug McComas. musical evangetiSL Special singin~ nightly. Rev. ,. -James R. Acree Sr. mvites the pub- ..• :.Jjc. . . . • .,PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town; ship Trustees will meet Monday~at I 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town- llall· .• LETART FALLS· The Letart • Township Truslto-.s will meet Moo: clay at7 p.m. II tne office building. •• • . • ·~ RACINE- Racine Chapter No. i ,134, OES, installation of officc:rs. I ·~Y • 7:30 l!.m. Members bnng . l a,aiadl Cll' sandwtches. REEDSVILLE • Olive Town! sbl_p Trullces will llle!:l Monday at a"1:311 p.m. at die Shade River State 1 1'01CIIrf Bliilding. '' CHESTER • Chester PTO will • meet Monday in the school cafere: ria. All ·parents and teachers are invited. ~ i RACINE • RaCine Council will l meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council .•, ' cbambell at Star Mill Park. ' ... . TUPPERS PLAINS • Orange ToWJilhip 1'rullees will meet Monday 11 7:30 ~ at the home of the f c~ Patty _ way. I 1 ; ! · · PRESENTATION-MADE · WJbe Amadn5.World or Light," a 45-miDute perf01"111811Ce OD lbe dllfereat Ida ot lights Blld bow they can be used,- pr-~ at Pollleroy Elementary OD Tb.,-sday by Mobile Prodactlou Inc. Alalstluswere,fr.ontJow, l•r, Stoney Day, Casey WDIIams, Chris Pid<ens and Marla Dren'llet. Back row, 1-i', are Del Potter, presenter; and Kathy Haley, thltd grade teacher. Offtee, 992-6696• ' . anniversary gift and Mrs. Fetty received hostess lifts. The door prize was won by DorisW'tlL The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 17 at Sebastian's in Parkersburg, W:Va. The next. meeting will be the Christmas gift exchange at the home of Linda Hubbard, Syracuse. Dorothy McGuffin was a guesL :~todoso. 15 15 15 TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRIRMAS SALE 10%·20% Off EXCAVATING TRAILER liTE~ LMDCLEARIN DRIVEWAYS !NIT D LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Charles L. Bissell dec' d, affid, to Margaret K. Bissell, Chester. Pauline Redenour, 2.282 A; to . John L. Ridenour, Chester. Willa Bowers, parcels, to George E. Booth, Dorothy H. Booth, Scipio. . · Georae E. Booth , Dorothy H. Booth, parcels to Mark A. Starr, Kathy A. Starr, Scipio. Wilbert McClain, parcels, to John Wayne Stobart, Lerart. Beneficial Mtg Co. of Ohio, I .25 A, to Giles L. Hysell; Sarah Hysell, Salisbury. IPuttere. Beglooer Sata, Youth Cuatom Drlvera. Lo81onalncludod with purehuo.. 992·3838 Localad on Scout Camp Rd., Cheater, OH. :ClA!!IFID A~ 11127 I ~"'~~.l$'!jP~"'~'!iP~~~9.~·- :- . 4 · ·:.·.WASHER ANTI·FREEZE ••••••••••• s 99 ··' · ANTI·FREEZE.-•••••••••••••••••••• 3.99 2% MILK •••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2.1 9 PEPSI, 12 Pak••••••••••••• ~····· s2.994 PEPSI, 2 Liter•••••••••••••••••••••••99 Josephine Tyree 122 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. · PRIC~S GOOD THRU DEC. IS, 1992 . Holiday Glass 49¢ With Purchase of Gas · Video Rental - Legal Beverages ' Register to Win A Bicycle to be given away Dec. 17 1.NASCIR MINI CAR • 1 INDY MINI CAR, 2 IICYCLES DUWING DEC. 19th AT GUND CENIUL MILL i STOP IN A,ND SIGN UP! . CHESTER QUICK STOP l: : ; __ Rt. 7 & 248 - ; • .li,,:._u.::~~AI p.m. Slota Oaus will abo visit after ( '.·, .. I ( GaDia Coanl)' Melp CotQtty ){,aoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 12- Situatlou'll'aarad 13- llliVanee 5- Happy Ado 576-Apple Gro-o 773-MMOa 882-New 5-~oadFouacl ,, 32- Mobile Ho-lor Sole ot 1, W..led to Buy Li-k Hoy .t: Craia s-laF...W.... 33-,- r ..... for Sale u.B•l- !lulWiap ~5-- I..oto a: &,..... -Real F.ototo 'll'uled 71-Au~otlor!a!o 89S-Letort Auctioo 937-lall"... 9- 'll'aat..J to Buy a... c..,... 48- Equip••• for Real 49-Forl-. 8 14-B.,ipoHTroiDIDs 15- Schoolo a laolr\lelloa 15- Rodlo, TV & CB Repoir 17-Mitc.U....ut 18- 'll'onrad To Do 7- Loot oad FoUDd B-l'loblic Sole a a.,.. 742-Rut!oad 667-Cooi.oL. n- Help 11'....... 4-GiWMtwa)' 45~ 84s:.Port!a•d 247-LowtF.U. 949-Roclae ,\ I I I I , I 1 4T- w....,.. 10 2-I•M-ry 3-- Aaaouc:e.n~ 675-1'1. 1'1- 992-Mlddleport/ Pomeror 98SO rtu 446-Gol!lpollo 367-Cbeoblre 388-Viatoa 245-lllo c....r. 256-G.,.oa DW. 64S-Anlola Dlot. 379-'ll'olmot I \L\1 -1 1'1" II' 41- Ho-lor Real Trucblor Sale 42- Mob~ Ho.• for Rtu~ot " '-- y,,_ A 4 WD'• 43- Fanu for Reat Mo&on:yclol 44--' Apo-t f0< R•t lloou 1: Moton for Sole 45- Fumillhod Rooou Au"' Partt 6: Ace<-n..l 46- Spooe for Real Au"' Repair 51- Ho....hold Coodt 52- Sportias Coodt 52-AatiqiMO ~ Mi... Men:boacJ;,e 55- J;luildi"' SuppllOf · Eopa_. ,..... PluabiatJ 6: Heatlcof ExcawaW., Eloctricol & Rolo,;p~,~~ 8S- C..rol Haulla& Mobile Ho•e Repair Uphoblory Public Notice Prollate Olvlalon, Court Btraat, Pomeroy, Ohio PUBUC NOTICE A public lnapectlon of the Squthern Local School 457111 D' The' object of the PaUUon lllcict'a 1993-94 Budget, Ia to determine the halra, Hearing, Notice, Submla- . the County Auditor next of klil .nd peraona . alon underto Ohio Ravilld Law anUIIed to the eatete of 57Qs. 3o will be held on KaUe ·Quth, Dec .. aod. In December 21. 1-2 at the order ltat a clelrlbuUon of Southern High ci:rlng the ulcl-t. c.n be 11111de. You are herelly requlrod regulae meeting of the to .nawar tha PatiUon will>- School Board. In lwMty-e!ghl (21) dctya .nDennla E. Hill, ar the lui publ!caUon ol Tre0~urer thla noUca which will ba -<12) 7• 14, 21c pubHahod once a WHk lor 1--------:..,--j alx (6) aucc..alva waeka. If Thalaat pubUcation will bl ... made on the 7th dey J111uary, ui3, and ini "" twenty-eight (28) day. lor _ an•warlng will commenD!' on 't hat data. In ol your DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD · -LAKE Quality · Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ 6637 RACINE, OH. 949-2734 MAkE ARUll St. Rt. 7 Uosltire, OH. 12-1-'92·1 KEVIN'S LAWN· MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or : 1·100·137·1460 Sholllodoll· Coiloct. . 'Aldora In 81Doll' 8pocla! Edition ..... ...._ ...,, Lawn Mowing, ,. F~trUUzlng, QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Waadin111 • and Seeding. ., 255111111., llddlopott, 011. 1124314 Doya, 7424020 Ew. III!HpmWookdayo 1 -u pm Salvniap unll Shrub and Tree ..TrirnmlngfJ Removal R-1.1~1 F'"eottmotoo : FIREWOOD FOR S.Al;E . c~ AUforDaiM USE waNT ADS, AHANDY TOOL failure to •n•w•r or other· w_lae -pond •• retptlred by the Ohio .RuiM ol Civil Proo•dura, judgment by ~-::---_..:.._..:..:,;,_--l default will b• r•nd•r•d eplnat you lor the relief demMclod In title PetiUon. Datad title 25th day of Novembw, 10112. Robert E. Buck, fi ·" Probat. Judge • - · K. ..- ..1--' Clerk 111~ lt2i1.1•.'21.'2a: 11) 4 &tc ' CHARLIE'S BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION HoiMS SMALL DOZER · WORK · · DRIVIWIY WoRK anti LIMESIOIE ClASSifiEDAOS 8supernakef IELIYEIY SERVICE S•all lour Work $25.00 ,., . _ Stop& Compare for 8V8fyflind FlEE ESTIMATES IWOIIIIll . 985·4473 667-6179 .. CHRISTMAS· TREES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .(;YOUNG 992-6215 PIIIIII'OJ, OhiD CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily 5' • 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR124 Re11dv Nov. 26 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .24 SESSIONS & FREE f-Ill!• I 1110 1 (CHatylotMI21) IEISOIIAIU PONDS .' lashan Rd., Racine 939·2126 b ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR I MONTHS 11-2)-'82·1 mo. ~mCJ~~~:J,~ ~. WATER & SEWER Real Estate General HAUUNG: Urnoatone;; Dirt, Gravol and Coal ~ LICENSED and BONGED · · .. The Family Of ARTHUR ALLEN STOBART who paiiHd away suddenly, Nov. 19, 1992, while working, want to thank everyone lor the food, lovely flowera · and plantara, money gnta,cards,phona calls, prayara, stopping by, just being there or any acta of klndne11 shown. Also AI Hartaon for hla comforting Worda arid sarvlce, . Middleport Church ot Christ tor all they did, Ewing Funel'lll Home atan, Faenay-Bennatt Po1112S, Laglon, Middleport, tor their part of tha urvlca, and being pall· baal'llla and for food. Words cannot REDUCED: LOVETT RD. • 2 itory log home with 2208 1q. fl. living apace, 3 bedroom&, 2 belha, large deck/porch, buih In aooenorie1 • 3 112 ac:r81. Beautiful home a location. . REDUCED TO $'18,000 . NI;AR ALBANY • Lovely split Ioyer home with 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, decking, gerage, appllancea, bal8~ent with workshop, 8.35 acraa with liuft treo1 & ahad. $54,000 · DEXTER· 1 112 story home with 4 bedroom&. cellar, garden 111'88, added insulalion, large Irani porch, newly palnlld. $16,000'' SR 388-1 ftoor frame home with 3 bld.-na, view of river, needs repair. ASKING $5.800 make a good fllhing/hunting cabin I or- 1888 SKYUNE ManufiiCtured Home- 3 bedrqoma, 2 bath, CIA, fireplace , skylight, appllanon, aklrtfng, .-pa, In 'Uka New' conclllon. Leave on ...-eliot ID looallon of your qholcel $29,1100 (OWNER WANn AN OFFERI.) . . exprenour appreciation, and we will never forget your klndneu. May Qod BluaMChand DON'T JUST DRIVE BY OUR OFFICEI STOP IN AND SEE THE GREAT SECLECTIO~OF HOUSING WE HAVE AVAILABLE! ONE MAY Bt: JUST RIGHT FOR YOU I OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN ... TO YOUI evaryone of you . -2- Lucretia, Tanya; T. .ml, David, Samantha, Rick, Mllba,~and Ryan l . 992-2036 loclty 1. Hupp, Agent MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaa Income! Eaay worlt hm . home. No Cllah aWl . : up. start a t - and ; you'll navar haw to wonyebout Clvlalmaa money agalnllnCOIM that 16141 10·5264 SHRUB -& TRIM and ·''· REMOVAL -~ . SANITATION $8.00 · n~~n9·. giving whole of the way; . cherished amlla, 1 heart of gold. the daareat mother I the world could hold; appy inemorlea, fond lnd true, Ua Who thought the world of you . Sicily m!Saad and BIU SLACK ·- : ' 992-2269 . . USED RAILROAD nES CrHklo•tl •••tlleport, o•io lftt 614·742·2138 · ; a 3890l· LH~•I 614-992·7144 I BINGO L-..:•;.:;;;;...:1.:;.0~-...l.ll Do youInnaeclalllllt lffa? MAXINE BURNS ON HER 741h BIRTHDAY, MONDAY, DEC. 71h of striving, •FIREWOOD ·. · . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE · SAYRE TRUCKING you can't. (114)378-6153 111111·12 pm and In Memory •UGHT HAUUNG ' HAULING PLUMBING kalpl going when 2 " IMlrl~la110rt, Ohio 45760 De!:amber Specl81 • D.c.O. ... 169 DAVIDSON'S .......... cant 91 Thanks Pomeroy 11·11·'WZ•I - · ' • - ~··­ 742·1HO . 12-5,tln ure • Madlclna • C~t~cer'• Fire • Hulth • Acclcren'f •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage '--I--' Fi•r•ihci'es FU TREE SERVICE Trl AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT COMPANY - ~- Senior CHIDI'II $6.00 II you naed truh pick· up or more Information caa n.o.a1 Wltlte 915-4352 or lenHH . PH. 614·992-5591 NEW LISTING· TUPPERS PLAINS- 2111ory, 3-<4 bedroom home on paved Rl. 1+ IICre, fenced baa!< yard, 2 fireplace1, unique origin81 alyling. $49,000 Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Progr~m. 12·1·2 mo. FOREVER BRONZE UNES -- · BASEMENTS & ~; · HOME SITES t: P.V.H. Commu. Room Speaker: Marie Gravely, R.D. {Dietitian) · Topic: "Diabetes in the Holiday Season• Public iiwiled to attend. Call 304-675-4340 Ext. 281 or 448 101' information. NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ' . R&C EICAVATIIIG pd. 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 232 2ntl St., ASK ABOUT OUR .. BULLDOZING :, · OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. BOTTLE OF lOTION $32.00 . Many more specials. GIFT CERTIFICATES 1112111 mo. · uru 992·7553 RESIDE ICE JS975 F..twad• ... Pollwoy, Oltlo HENRY E. CLELAND••--·--········-MH1t1 TRACY BRINAGER--·-·-'..·-·-··· JEAN TRUSSELL.--··-··-·.......... _._..._ OFFICE..........................- ••••• ,•• _._ ,••.;.....112-2211 • $.05/day Clcmijied page• c011er the follovling leleplaone eschotige•••• DIABETIC SUPPORT MEETING Thursday, Dec. 8, 7 P.M. BOB'S ~ARKET & GREENHOUSES, INC. Will be closing at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 for an employee Christmas dinner. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause you. $ .42 $.60 I: I \ I \I ' BULUnN 4:30P.M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAnON week for tbe moath ot November at Melp Junior High Scltool. L· r r, are Erin KraWIII:zyn, English ud literature; Steven McCulouJ1h, '· . read lug and speU1n1; Suclra Y011111• English 1Uid literature; ud 1 Mlcbelle Miller, ED1lltth aDd literature. As far as I could see. Beautiful as it was, I longed to see the river The mikes my·home complete My heart was sad and I lcitew Home was where I belonged. LaPorte, lnd 15 15 PeulorSolo Maoioallutc to FnUIO 1: Vtplolot. 59- Foi- Solo .. T....a. · $.20 $.30 =-.,...-- --1 fllTHf STUDENTS OF THE WEEK • Pictured are studeats or the \ Tins Hysell j $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken \lp days " will be charged for each day as separate ads. 1 Free They soar above the clOUds So proud and so free Hermits from the mountains Calling for me. Flying so high Flying so free Calling, calling for me. Over 15 Words lAlLEY Ullllll SI!PIIC IYITEIII, HOlE liTES end : ' . 1 AVAIL.A8LE. dlmer. I I tmdt~WOAK The camp will furnish turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, dressing, roDs and drink. Members bring a potluck dish and table service. Tbe camp will deliver dinners to the elderly, lick and shut-ins at 3 . Devla-, L8911t••· A• II THE ......- . _ EDolltora Md PROBATE COURT Aaalgna of Ollie Cenda, Oil 11811 eouiiT't, OHIO Aiklr••• Unlcn-n; Ed· Conde, ,AddrtH PAUL M. REED, :~:'::n;: lh . e unknown l, I •• I r WWA oflte ~of of Kin, Dev~Ciicllt,Dunud ••-· LeaatHa, AdmlnJ. atratort, !nouton• and A..lgna of Edward Cantle, LOliE A. : ~~-~ A d d - Unknown; a.dle Garrlaon Cantle, Adtlr-. c.. Unknown; lha Unknown D 1 111, " - M7 Ha!ra, Next ol Kin, De¥1· IIOliCI IY PUIIIJCA110N ••••· Lagateaa, AdcnlnJ. To: DIHe Conde, Laat atratora, Exeoutora and U* 118 laltlcaore, Mary- Aaalgna ol Sadie Garrlaon IMid, Current • II w Conde; the Unknown ~ra, un~n: Ill• Unknown Next of Kin, D.vl••••· Heln, Nut of Kin, Devl· Legetaea, Admlril•lratora, - · Leaata•• .._lni- Execnctora and Aulgna ol alralon, lbcaoutora end KaUa Guth, Dec-od, and Aao.lp a ol DIMia Conde, the Unkclown Hal,., Next of • t' Unllnowni Cher· Kin, Devla..a, 1aa Calida, Adclr- Un- Admlnl•tratora, ltrAWa; the Unknown Ha!r8, and Aealgna Ne•t ef Kin, Devlee.. , Conde, L • - · Mlolnlth..WS, You are har•bY noUIIad lb_..,. and Aee!gna of that you have " - namad C11ar1aa Conda, • dllr 111M Defendant. In e !age! acllon Unlalown; Aabert Conde, entiUod Peul II. Reod, .Adllre.. Unknown; the Admln!etrator WWA of the Unltrlcw•i 11a1n, Next oiiCin, Eatai• of Kalla Guth, Dawla ..e, AclmlnlalraiJDra, Deo-.1,. ve. Loulae R. ibeotllafa and Aeel- of Cenda, alii. lhle action hM Rill art Corlda. u*i"••• lleln aaelgn:!_~ Ntho. Oll!a Conde, 17,220 andle ..--.. n • Alldraaa the Common Plaee Ceurt of Llatlll anllitlra, Melga County, Ohio, ~.Z!!!JI_ACICHDE Camp 7230 will have a potluck dinJier Satunlay ll 6:30 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall ul Burling· .' 1 3 6 Rate 5' • 7' TALL BURLINGHAM - Tbe Burlins· ham Modem Woodmen nf America him. Tueoday Paper Wednooday Paper Thunday Paper Fridcoy Paper SWlday Paper · PubliC Notice ' Public Notice 3 Po.et's comer... Christmas potluck ! •' , Property .transfers I· TUESDAY POMEROY · · Ohio Eta Phi , Ollplet, Bela Sipos l'hi Sorority, : ~ have ill CbriJimaS party Tues•day at 6:30 p.m. at the home of : CllldeDo Hodlidl, sponsor. There will bo a Clllll'ed dinner and a gift IIIII cfMII!CIIt exchanJe. Members . w11o ._. eot plid dueure encour•• The November meeting of the Chatter Club was held recently at 4he home of Janice Fetty, Pomeroy. Dues and flower fund were cotlected and offiCers repOrts given. Refreshments were served and Rusty Holsinger won the drilwing. Games were played and won by Delores Whitlock, Brenda Bolin, Lynn McKinney and Miry Myers. Susan Cleland received an Ray Foster, Marie Norris, parcels, to Ray Foster, Midd Viii. Bernice Fry by Executor, parcels, to Dolphus Burke, Wanda RAVENSWOOD, W:VA.- The C. Burke, Porn VilL:· Erma M. Connolly, parcel, to Christmas party of the River Valley Mike Connolly, parcel to Mike Herbalists will be Tuesday at Jan Connolly, Sheila Connolly, Olive. · Gerhold's farm. Meet at 6:30 p.m. Southera Ohio Coal Co. , 13.00 at the shopping plaza in A, to Edward Butterworth, Leah Ravenswood, W.Va. Bring finger Nora Butterworth, Salem. foods, cooties for exchange (three Vinas L. Lee, 1.643 A, to Glen per bag, four bags) and a wrapped R. Bissell, Racine Vill. herbal omsment with a $5 value. Charles Bissell, dec"d, cert. of trans, to Margarel K. Bissell, POMEROY • Auxiliary of Drew Chester. Webster ~ost39, American Legion, and the Etght and Forty will have a combined Christmas dinner party Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Restaurant There will be a $5 gift exchange and members are rememHome Is Where I Beloog ber to take a gift a local cystic I've gone a distance far from librosis child. home Treated well, saw thing I've WEDNESDAY never seen. POMEROY - Pomeroy MerDid things as ne- bef«n chants Association will meet Only to fmd "Home is where I Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the con- belong." · ference room of Bank One. Offi·' Cob Webs hanging in every corcers will be elected. All members ner, attend. . Dust heavy on the furniture Kitchen needed scrubbing, RACINE • The vegelable growWaitins for me to return. er's winter ineeting sponSCll'ed by the Ohio State University and I can knock away the cob webs, Meigs/Washington County ExtenDust off the furniture, sion Services will be held on Scrub and wilt the floor to a Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 shine, p.m. at the Racine American Because I'm back where I Legion Hall. There will be a $5 fee belong. to help defray costs of handouts My visit was great, trees and and to provide a soup and sandwich. land so flat lunch. Reservations by Monday at the Meigs County' 'Extension RACINE • Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. fCll' installation of officers. ! . el.ollloolool•-• Public NOtice Chatter Club has me~ting_ · fCll' Di1Jht hours. C mmunity calendar ~" ••t :Z.:h~ Canon celebrated his second bll'thday recently with a party carrying out the "Barney the en or twkey and half the calories of Dinosaur" theme. The party was ham Ill' ground chuck, and is com- given by his parents, Steve and parable to chicken and turkey in Renee Carson, at the home of his cholesterolcontenL · srandparenU, Ralpb and Jean - bas more protein than freshwa· Trussell. ter or saltwater fish, beef liver, Attcndinl or sendin1 lifts were turkey or chicken, and is a rich Ralph and Jean Trussell, maternal source of trace minerals incliJdinl lfBIIdparents; Russ and Pal Carson, calcium, magnesium, zinc, pntassj- paternal grandparents; Sadie urn. DhosDhorus and iron. Trussell and Faye Kirkhart, materlfere's a recipe for "A-1 Veni· nat gmtt-grandmothcrs; Floyd and son Roast", which you can pepare Esther Carson, paternal greatwith the deer that I hope you grandparents; Peggy. Missy and bagged last week. Jacob Ridgwa_I; Steve Trussell; Pour a bottle of A-1 Steak Sauce · Scott, Teresa, Cheyenne and Scotover an entire venison roast that tie Trusiell; Scott, Linda and Lindhas been trimmed of the outside fat say McKinney; Keith and Trish and muscle. Wrap the roast with Carson; Ralph, Patty and Rich several. strips of bacon, securing Clark and Bobby Carson; Denver, with toothptckS. Mix a package of Nora and Bill Rii:e; _and Avery and ZACHARY CARSON . dry onion soup mix with a can of Helene Goe~in. cream of m~ SQ1!P and a cup Also ~ a gift of a "Barney of water. Pour over and around the the Dinosaur stuffed doll were Wendy Mcintosh, San Antonio, roast. Wrap the roast in foil and Andy, Kim; Tim, Melanie and Texas. bake for three hours at 300 degrees, checking for doneness. This can also be done in a crockpot. cooking I • 'I- Cbesblre. Tbe pompou llriJ were jadged the . . !)ell walldllg ult iD Middleport's parade Tbun- · day algbt. Man:ill BI'OWIIInl Is Instructor of ..e lfUUp. ' Zachary Carson celebrates se,~ond birthday recently Consider this... 1· . BEST WALKING UNIT. Lootlug very Cbrlsunasy In their wblte cOlltnmes with red trim were -members of Satin .a nd Lace of DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mcndily 1:00 p.m. n-iay 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thuroday 1:00 p.m. Prlday COJT'( DI!ADLINB Moodily Paper MoN. tbru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 . . CLosED SuNDAY POLICIES i. •• Words 10 Monthly To place • Days 0 EVERY THURSDAY 18 yra and up. E•n u much u you want, full or pan tlma from your homa.Noc•h lnvaatment, be your own boas, evan II you'l'll atllla atudant. EAGLES CLUB II PO.IOY . 1145 ..... .. Early llnl , $1000 l'lyoH 'lltlu4 , ... lor I FIE ~Ill c... · Thla Ia Income that kMpa going even when don't. Uc. llo. 0050-32 (61 11-12 • GUN. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB ·SUNDAYS · 12:00 Noon WEBERS • CHRISTMAS TREES' Factory choke 12 Hllj:tlon of larger Hbmeg~n- caretully Sheared ) gauge only STARTS Scotch & White PI"" 4' & \JP With a ' trMI. C.1174Z..Z143 or 742-2171 and I \ �r • llorlday. Pomel'cW" llddleport, Ohio The o.lty Sentinel ...... • ;::::::::::::::r~S:N:AFU~®::by~B;,n:~~B~e:attk~~~----------r~===Mob:::lle::Ho=~=====r~42;:;Ma~~~~~le~~~m=..==~r-~----------~--------------• • • ror Sale •• KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wrtpt for Rent ....,,••=• a • o.e.m• 7, 1 - . Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio Sentinel Page . t : lor.... :l ==w:~~ 71 Auloe YIIAY lAlLY "ULII liM.... . . -Coop,.,., ........ a •! 1ln. '• PHILLIP !:J::il--a::.~ ....._-, 111:12. ALDER flnoneo, I 1100 - · .,,., ....... tM-1192· ·-Zllli14-UHZ27. ~ / 416- ~-~ •u• Nice 2br Tnllior, aoilai11.111.·I Fl di.IM J qulrecl. 11+211 1:1111 Jll8 53 . 8 Lost& Found W.ohl!90ft Public Sale &Auction - "r,-,B"-'~ Elo"*'IIIY, No 44 Aoqulnd. Phono: Apartment for Rent •tlnO Evonl.... olbdnn. houoo, c... nl ~lr & ·"*"l. .WJII, Rlfltaoriltor, 1 -~. "'""" heat, Nfttgerator. 14:ove, trMzer, No ...... Wiler • 0. la••••d I ......,, ...... 2 •• cilport, U2S dopooll, Ohio a 'lqlnlo, ~04-tf~. $325/mon., ovolllbll Docombor Zl'lllorlll'ZGI. 151h, eM-1112-6537. eluded. flOG 3117, o.-. . - 5I HouaehOid Goods' 54 Ml194tlllneoU1 ""-n:hanc:l'- ... HE'S FEELIN' PDRELY, MISS PRUNELLY a VIcinity to ALL YIRI SO... MUll " Pold In Adv.,_, DIADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Ihe My I l l - I he·Ill lo run. S..ndor ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Employment Serv 1ces Public Sale 15 Tl-lERE AN'(THING I & Auction 11 Rick PNroon Auolon Campony, CAN [:10 TO EARN A LITTLE EXTRA CREDIT? full time •uataan.r, aompa.le , IUCIIon ..we.. u~ -,ohio I vqlnlo, - ,.,__ --·--·- - to -.011.41710. Deer Heads.....................190 rkeys ...-...........·..............'1" 1~ 00 Flsh ••••• ~.............~ ••. ~•.'400 per Inch Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. 18 W.ntld to DO Fumlohed, lOTALLY I t t I I I I I I I I AIJTOII()1M; I I I I I I I I I I I ._lint :::...Woflll Pori A8- , _ AI · Coli Tall fiOo, _. ., Eot. 111. RIIII. I '1 I I I I I I I t t I Bun writing for 11 good reast~~~11J MhasB 11 celllitr {irone? ......... I Cau11ty LIMRlD lcHMI"rvlce TIME ONLY 95 $69 ....... $18.11 per ftiOIIth . eom..- Allend Our FRII liM INA A To All Apptlcotlon And , _ , AbcMII ThO Truc!!I!IJI .In~And Our T - . _ , -Doiaonlborl 1 P.M. To IP.M. .ri'''r:! =~=• 7 ,Ohio 0 ~ ExpMt:. atd: 1..eoo.zl7..4842 IMIPIMI cI d: 1.-..aJ.ZJII USA Trvak •• t:ll1 or (U.S. a Cl!no•l BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement WTndows · Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREt: ESTIMATES Rup, Pllcemata, Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Anlmal1, loti of am~llertlclea. -111dup ·OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 885-4356 11-»1-. pd. .=;..~·,cr t~ - IUit ::: ~ .. Odd - · ...._ IOuldG • lilt Uau au. Er.. ..... F F . . . . , • ~. MUll . hlft ....... & cuns .• · IUDFORD'S ,,. ... or Cut Your o... ~ ' CIIIIY IIIII E•Jtefllrwlaoa II. 611 011 lrnel 101141 1~ . . . . . . . . . WAICI fOIIIIII .._....,.,:1:,;1~'- I- Read the Best 5eler Read the CJ,f\SSRD RDS u. ·S. POST .. 53 . 1 NpiW 10 lloli+4011Wa1Polnl!!oalol•. 200 lllln 81, . PI nt, WV 21110.. Mil Rlvatllile Aport.-. In 11-part, fn1111 Mo,_ ="" =· l-:"'.i!.':: --""'·.. ...... - 1 2 I eel ...... Complllly F - IIMII HoUM, ftOO(mo. • UdNU• No Pill. CoM llalore 7 P.M. 114-446- Pumll... t •• -........ - . '- .. Men:hancll18 111-.-. r - . '10-., ...., ,_ .... Will lllbr 111 In my homo Haven, :1Df.a2..2Qa after 1:30 All Colo oil rnonlh of Xll DI u- I 1111, -10447111121. ar ....._ ..... ••·~al .... lnltrumenta ••s••• .._ .. ••ill oolor TV, 1148821811• . 45 -----·-· -·All-- -.-WV. -71SAllotI •• • 2:00 p.m., Celt RAVENSWOOD IIYA HALL ••• a..... I llonllo, I - ca-..o. ... ·HEw.u<JI NORTH /'fPJ.CA Well Nortb Eul ·' .' S NT Pass Pass Pass -. SCRAM LETS ANSWERS '' - ~ Should • Colic - Vixen • Mender • ONE CHILD My 75 year old dad w~tad to treat me to a movie lor my 50th birthday, so he gave the cashier money and said, '"One senior citizen and ONE CHILD." .., .' The World Almanac.., Crossword Puzzle , .. --......... . . ., J , 1121: . ;{. ::::l.w:~~·"' . --~.....,.~ V.W. & Puc II&~ Nlillr 1-.-L ...... In '111111 For CloiiWA I . . • Ollor/ ·~-. Or 114 ... lllld, ..--. _.. OADMAOAT · YOU':l •. \ f .lfl'l Supplw•, ,\ I =- ,_ ...... ..-... '1 :~:~•...: IJIII\, 77NIII• . IVhiOCk 81 Farm Equipment I DON'T KNOW... ~- ' Q. Is there a fancy word lor "to MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHYie>~ ~.- OUR LANGUAGE HOlCK ('bolk') lifts up or pulls: . . ._._.~ 'Tbey struggled to boick tile trunk." Don't pawn this spelling bjnt: HOlCK without the I becomes HOCK. A'JC7I). ( . Al:c111 arill ....._ 1 r I?O, .,.. ....,, " -.Colt Hot ..lhOid Goodl 1 r -·~~.·.u.~4fo~} - WI-T•-=-rllerchandlse =="' 1M2 Ita: ' 78 · Auto Pant& Aooml ......:3 ........h ~ . . you .develop' from step No. 3 below. - :"'·-----~ Fumlahed 8terll!!ll . - . -llotol. 114 , . . . . .our N:nJT m£ - ,POIIWOy; ...... IHOTICEI Q W1nt~ to Rent OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co, ,_me,. lhol you do buol~ To Iouth -wllh poaflllrou~-: For Wukuld 11111111 1'1111. HOI' lllo 111111 .,.M you hen ln... to---· .... _..... ~loom \oU6 fotJ.£. 1l> FU~O I'M-WII.. Tllo l J 00011 """""""' on "WIU~NIDrelclertylnmyhorne, :z~ STAMPS ~ORNLOSER Shop. . . . . --ef4.441-. 21"aor 1 1V.- ollor,. ... ,.... 114 . . 5722. ~118W~4~·~,-:---:---,c- Business Opportunity no Lonhdln G.C.IIurtlllr Co. Qol. tt10. _.114 tpmOtl........ ' 21 , ,· CH lllld, :11044711- 131. c..w~an~o ~~o7· Hondonon, WV :1104-e · TIM toppi!IJI I 1-nt IX• porlo- frM lllllmoloo, 304- Wll Do -lllnlng, And IJM 10 lla.,.._h In My ....... C.ll14 441 lfCM. ... llld lour. ... "" ·· 54 Mlacellaneoua. 1!338. · UO. I PM. • G I K NV L lyouhave finally losta ----· . 5 I I I O Complete the chuckle quoted by filli ng in the missing words 1· --------------------------~------· Anower to Prevl~ PuUie ACROSS 311 ActreooZadora 1 City In Hawaii 38 Chertlhed , 5 Hondle ol a By Pbllllp Alder animal I aword 39 Foolllke part · 1n 1989, J ames Kauder wrote a book 12 II Central 12, Roma11 40 Director Una Prellllnger · ·called ' The ·Bridge Philosopher.• 13 AbHnt 42 Subjection has just been republished under the 14 Artz. Umt 44 Garden plant tie 'Creative Card Play• ($ll.95, Law- 111 Small 47 Hawaiian renee & Leong, 212-866-5860). It Is moaaurewreath 48 Paid, a1 1 bill 'over the shoulder' book. The reader 18 ~::'l:svP 111 Treat badlr . listens to Kauder's thoughts d~~~~~~~~17 Boxer llu55 Noun oulflx play of 61 deals. The major dl hommad se Pl1r between this book and others of the · 18 UterlrJ lronr bol1terou11r genre is that Kauiler isn't always the 20 Awlketol se Actor- . :declarer. Twice be is confronted 22 EnlertllnNovello' Witb blddins problems, once be has m1nt 59WWUal'll lind the Winning opening lead, and 21 . ~: =~=t eo FIOWar 81 Tarror times be is the key defender. ngure F""ale deor The text · is chatty, mostly to the : 28 Malirtllftvtr 82 83 Grafted, In 6 - Jlm1 point, but occasionally· with extrane- 32 AIIIIIIPOIII he1aldry 7 EYIIOI- l-. ous observatioos. The deals are chat-. &ad 84 Bllltlof Mara .....,. burden lebn~lbng_ - except, perbaps, the first, 3.3 M•~~8Bourlll<e W IC ts t!lltitled ' A Simple Hand." ,34 Ught - ·"'-' DOWN See what you think. flllher 11 Dec. holdiY -· 10 Emerald - . • _ Against your contract of three no11 How IWMI trump, Westlleads the heart five: two, queen, kins. How would you continue? A three-no.-trump opening ...... :t PUT TOO MuCH powerhouse Is arguably the ....' In bridge, but this was rubber bri·d1e.l t.rt-t-+ON MY LAST . wbere science takes a seat in trunk. · LETT~, ANI> IT The risk is that East bas the dia· OV~I"StiOT C:.I'II(AGO moOid king and West the club ace, and that when East gets in, be might make AN.I> weNT ALt. THE a telling switch to clubs. The technical play Is to cash the diaytAY TO . mond ace, just In case the king drops. But, as Kauder points out, if it doesn't PIT1"5BUil6tl! drop, the defenders will know all about your Strotlfl suit. West might even bave a chance to signaller clubs. The practical play -IS to lead a low ,,.. ........ T'"~"d'·~··,.~T~~~ diamond toward the dummy at ..,.. -""'"" PY11 ~...,N..,.,. two. 'Kauder suggests that Ealit, not USED TO I be>inl so sure about the diamond posi· , 1.4--4ourFU.Ntc:. ~ would have to be a genius to find ALU~ 11-1 club sWitch. lt.r+--+- _.-P05TAG~ • ~ •• $1. .. CoiiiM-1112-1011. NCJI'ICE Wo oldn, cut & - II OffiG.t I • =~~~~~~~------ ·::v~~ckly" or "to run off"? 1 coutd ,.....,..----------.....;~---~ · A. Try an early American word I tHINK Hee Juer IJ.).o that's now obsolete: ABSQUATUAT Mfii R::R BE! IN& MS. LATE. Tbls lancUul verb, pronoWICed "ab-SKWAH·tyoo-late," was perbaps formed as the opposite· of the verb . SQUAT; Instead of squatting or staying in one place, you move on or decamp. Since its first use in 1830, the · word has also meant "to abscond," but anybody who leaves quickly may be said to ABSQUATULATE. - ... CELEBRITY CIPHER c.llbrtty CIP'* ~..,. . . cr.t«<II'Om quotal:lonl by~flmout; ptqlole, put Mel pr-.nt. Eam ~ett.-ln tMo dphlr ttlrldltor lnOthet'. romy·, cNra: c ~-. u. .wy v EOZ . TUCA OAV OZK HWOXVH UT All Agee Welcome Specl81 Claa 3-6 -· - UPHUGVHDVZDV . ' 0 AW v.... olda ........ ReJI Es tate • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Children need to be valued for who they are, Where 1hey are, and not for something In the future." - Mr. Rogers. GRAVE BLANKETs · Ill ... blo rldl. 2 -~!_!1111 aonlon tub. Oolllpolle .....,., 301-t7t7207. 1 - •.ooo. For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with whitt pine. $20.00 (614) 949-2058 11121 Ill roam~, 2 bmh8, totalllllolrlc with. wood-, born, lnd -lldlftill. ApPfOX, t IC<M, 3 tnorn Aoalno an Rd. Appointment only, • - • 2111. I I DECEMBER? J r_,tly provided you with mallon, Ieithia penon know well II all worked out lor you and how much you IIPfi'ICiated the Input I GEIIINI (...,.21-.lunao 110) II' a been said that whM one Ia Iucky materlatlythey' r~ usually not lucky In love. However, what dliYelope for you today could help dis J)lllthla theory •. ' . CANCIR (olune 21....., 22) Something could pta.!de you with the opening you've wanted to draw you closer to someone you .(!NIIIy like but have never bean 1ble to relieh. LIO (....., II-AIII. 221 Situations that IIIIOClateo may lind Intimidating. shouldn't prove erduouo lor you to rrirn~ga. You hew 1 gift lor mal<lng the ftnd II. The Aatrc>-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whlcll signa are romantically perf11ct lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-add..-, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH . 4410 t..a.28. CAPRICORN (Die. :12-hn. 11) ·Your · lead•lhlp qualities will be evident to othera today and this WUI work to your I advant-a-. They won't reeent dlrectl- 1 lrom someone who knows what he or 1 she Ia doing. ! AQUAIIIU8 (JM. 20-Feb. 18) Today I you might be quite anxious to make j things~ for people you love. Thla Ia , a noble concern, but try to dolo with· I herd look M1Y today. · out almullaneously admorilahlng them 1 v.JRGO (Aua. 21 llpt 221 You lor their mlllai<H. hive to do lpeclll thlngllodiiY or PIICEI (,..,_ 20-lilrclo 110) You tend around cer111n people In order to -""'" ' ID rollecl the periOIIailtlel of people youraell. The ltlnlhlne lollows you O!o.I,1you're with today, 10 mal<ell·a point to be with cheery l)>pes. Their company 11. 211 A window of Thla might be a more active Year lor you , your auurlllCe Oil pleuant day. opportunity leading to prOiplllty might 1 IOCially than you've expeMncecl lor AMI (--11-Aprlltl) Occaalonal- open lor you todly, but II could be of quite IOIMIIone. Hyou hiPI*IIO be an ly, In order to get what we want, we lhot1 duration. Act promptly 11ter you • u1111tachad Sagmerlan, 1hll could be must. flrat cast a little bread upon the U.lhlnaaup. ' llf*llally true. weter. A benlgll, thoughtlul gellure to 41COIII'Ki (OoL ......,, 22) Yotir _,... IAQITTAIIIIII ( - . lloOio. if! I Oolng the right peraon could do the trick tor IO IUCCIIIIodll)llolodo llltlll bit more thel;llll you can Ia a reward In~. but you today. lor the other guy end allow how cooper. IIIII' of today'• joba that you perform TAI!IIUI '"""' IO-I!IIY 110) ~cknowt·' at~ you really are. The rlghleKamp~ 11 ,.I could reep 1 bonus. Take pride In edg"*" means a lot today. If aomeone, a magiC elixir. . ASTRO·ORAPH e . '-bar- . 'Birthday. =•r-=~ '' • • .' ,. ~-:.-= all your Iaska, large or • I. • WI llltlwr where to look for romance and ...''•' •• OBZFGVWWVA . :till, ....... It Hi .......~ For Mor.lnfonnatlon ' Call 304-273-3721 ' ··..·' .' OKUOVHDVZDV ,....................... - . "' • • BZTO ~ DR, DYBOKYUUK, IMONDAY ........... .' '' • ···....... . _ _ :z.-.r;r.. PO..POM, . TU8LIIIG, UJOII TWIRLIIIG 31 Homu tor Sale CHRiniW TREES IIIII. Quol!l)' And Elf ,..,_ lo The , FOr y - Chlld'l Con. Colt Uo For A vt.N. lnllnt "....... 11t 441 1227. , .... choaloro l8chool Age 114-441- Fmanc1al (lo Sanilay CaDs) Need 1 Gift? pPIIIIoblolo..ilttdon' EDEIIIFIIW 614-949·2101. 94.9·2160 or 915·3139 GRANNY'S CRAFTS 0 lWslliW th ••••· PIIW ......_ ...01 Per Hour. IJ4.2q.. Yae.llona O.urantnd WlgM. 1443. 114-446-7217. o-::--=---:--=--::-...:....:--....,_, E...-. 1 .Mioo Poulo'o Dor Con CoNw 1 ·-,.,. ·-· 1 - Will 01 HMC On .lecklon (NO~IIiioetloc ory) P1U 51-F 1 A.M. ..::10 P.M. II =~1111 !:..L~~ ~ I a FRANK AND ERNEST room oplll- 11 Wllae •--~·-·.. CTrM*Io Avolllble) PEIIFOIIIIINCE Ro- l Roqullad. t14-146-111t. Graci... llv.... 1 Mil 2 bod~ - "CELLUJ.8(i a- Cloen, No Poll. 00 .-. . . - ·--.~-~ P.O.IIu 1011, ..GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Soot~ :Peeking over .•another shoulder Gallipolis My sister-in-law says there UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER Opening lead: • .5 I SHORE HOPE HE'LL BE BACK TOMORRY I PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South JUGHAID DIDN'T CDME TO SCHOOL TODAY!! Frldoy. - r odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. I .K 2 .... C0 L B K L. . ...,...J•.-J 7 life than getting on the bath· ,.....-~---:-~.;..::..,. room scale and discovering .AKQ .AK6 r--------~--- -':"'--1 · ;:~~;_' I I·'-__,_.._.,L. tAQ,871 1 · IIIII 111M M Ill - .1098 7 soum PM. Ne1r t K65 AQJ 3 Tnllor l<ir rontliiiiC.O.. ConiW orN, 30W75' II ollor I:GO Houee .QI 2 P·RINE 1--1,.-..,1,.~.--.1-.".1--1 ;. is nothing more rewarding in EAST . • 10987 J3 2 MI-. 0.!1011! a Acta . . . ,.._ Rentals hdroom ..." , 1!411 .9 7 2 U1093 3 low to lorm loor ~ mple wor·••·l lumllhtcf, 00111111 lit, lldll!no, wll "I guess I'm not a very good hockey goalie. My teammates nicknamed me ' The Sieve.'" -· ·O Rearrange letters of . four xrambled word1 ' ,. .' �,,.. .. • !-f• 1G-The Deily sentinel Pomeroy •ddleport, Ohio Monday, December 7, 1982, • Wildwood Garden Club meets ~ Coach sounds as if he at home of Pauline Eynon ~ needs a brain transplant . Evelyn Hollon presented the program at the rec;cnt meeting of the Wildwood Ganten Oub held at the home of ·Pauline Eynon. Dorolhy Smith was co-hostess. Mrs. Hollon demonslrared making an arrangement She used gum wood and SCOICh pine bodl sprayed with snow. She also used white mums on a white rectangular base. Mrs. Hollon noted all the basic shapes for arranL:ements. FactOrs !hat influence a ision would be the kid of flowers and foliqe used, the placement of the arrangement and the size and,shaJJe of the eontaina. She concluded with the priJrciples of design and color achemc. The meeting opcaed with devotions by Betty Milhol n reading fr!lm Psalm 92. For roll C.U everyone 'was to make a deconition dJat could be used for the holidays. Kadlryn Miller gave a report on the black-cii,W.Cd chickadee. It is one of the biids ofren sear around birtl feeders, usually feeding upside down. They build their nest of moss, hair, fcathei's and grass, lined wilh plant down . They prefer cavi- lies in rotted stumps, trees or . .Dar AD I.ewclen: I have boca deserted woodpoi:kei holes, 1-50 feet up. Their eus are white and I flidlftll lflldllr Cor R1111Y yclri. It finely spOtll:d wilh brown. Orick- hal atwaya....,ecc mo die way die Idees eat insecls, ~. ~~seeds .umat ri&bll ~ png upm )'011 and wild fruits. . ,bfw • • you believe it i.a r Mi•• Mrs. Eynon also bad a contest to !hat lllimlla be Uled for medical ANNLAN»al' . see how many boots in the Old and teSCIUCh. •tm, Lao.& : •• New Testament everyone could Where were lbese lllimll Ioven name. Doris Grueser was the win· when a buD 111111ed "Wild W'lllie" ncr. was ~ly CUiniiCd in liont of ~----..;..._.;;;;;;~t Members drew names for the Milslalppi Slue's' collcJc foolblll :: iJi clov« from now on. Christmas gift exchange and the te1111? Thil J111t of the COICII'a Dar Alia 1•'Nien: I have never hostess· served refreshments. plaa 1D PIYdle up lbe playen for -lhla publcm di•ansrd ill )'0111' KaJbryn Miller won the door prize. a match · againat the favored column ai an)"tVhcR die. UMoenityofT~~ My wife and IIJlCIII wccb planAnn, lhla "opcntion" per- · pm, and louking forward ., a riVer formed without any anesthetic. cruise, e_legam dining' and-..:..~ · h ·.-When leveral ~ ..... i complained. th e nrg t at a posh hotel in a the coach ~mt and laid lhlt nearby city. Our hotel stay was . it was "cclucalional" that be ruined When the slobs in lbe next bad ordnd la dCIIe 10 modVIIe lhe room kept us aWake until4 a.m. wilh players. MiaiuiJllli Sw.c on · l(lud _talk, sbriCb of laughter and . to upset Texas 28-10. Too bad. I door slamming. They even naled now fear that this nutty coach the door to our mom aevaal limos may decide it's a good way to just 10 mate awe we didn't get aay motivate the team and be may R3L When IIIey finally decided to ' dresm up IICIIICihing IIICft biDm: ~~~~~-·Do Not and iJibunBie IICJl yell'. .,._,_"' What do you think about this .,.;, rsn't the first time this hll kind of "motivatiOn,• Ami? I hope ~~ to us. Complaints ,., the you will prinl my 1ctler and let that liOI8y neighbors usually fall Cll deaf guy have it. - DISGUSTED IN cars or iault in even more noise as a means of retalialion. ltla useless GREENWOOD, MISS.' DEAR DISGUSTED: So am I. to compla · to th e management 'lbat coac:h sounds as if he needs unless YOUmare willing 10 get up, a brain transplant. But you'll be get dreased, pack up and move 10 happy to know !hat Willie is going room in lhc middle of lhc to be just fine (I cbccked). A couple IIIIOiher nigbL I am astwned 10 admit that at 6 of• kindhearted Mississippi Delta businessmen heard about this · a.m., I turned lbe "Do Not Disturb" ounge and pul up $2,000 each so 1111111 around 80 it requested early the steer COUld receive excelleat maid service. Then I rang their medical care. Willie is going to be phone evay 15 minutes, turned up Ann · Tla.s,.......... c.-.s,.....,... ana 0 the wlume on our 1V and walt lit br Hast. I know dill they were bothered by this because they t.pd on lhe.wall and yelled a few obecene "SUJIICSiions.• Why don't bolcls enfOK:C · some kind of curfew wbich prohibiiiiUCh noise afler - 1""1•ht7 You travel a Jot. Ann. 11M lhla e-IIIIJII e «1 to Yfll(l Wbal sboilld .be dCIIe about it?. _ DISAPPOINlBD IN PBORIA DEAR PEORIA: Yes, lhla bas Lijljitlled to me, and on IIIOR: lhan me occl'ion. I call the •ti!l!nt llllllll&el, woo notifies the aec:urity officer. He at once to •..:.-.• ·th.e guests (drunks), and . you wouldn't believe bow fast •they . s00a- _., and quiet down. Gem of the Day: A lilile girl liked to. see the president of 1 large company, Her. club was raising mmcy 10 rate a trip, and lhe asked if he would oontribute. Smiling, he pot a dollar bill and a diJJie 411 his drsk and said, "Tate whichever you want. • The child replied, "My IIIOiher always ranght me to rate the smallest, but 111 need that green piece of paper to Will(! it in an I • Ohio Lottery Oilers · defeat Bears Pick 3: ·373 Pick 4: 4240 \ Page4 g·o e s 't lose . • II. What's the trNth · aboNt pot, cocaille, LSD, PCP, crack, speed a11d·. downers? "The Lowdow11 011 Dope" has· Np·to·t~tl-minute infol'!ft(lllo" 011 drNgs. Seltd a Rl/· addressed, lo11g, busi11ess-size eiiVflope and a cuck or IIU)IIey · order for $3.65 (this i11cludes postoge altdhaNilillg) to: wwdown, c/o AM La~~Mrs, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, 1/1. 6061.1-0562. (In wm ·~·' Vol. 43, No. 1St CoprriJihled 1tt2 Pome_roy Council reviews revitalization ordinances By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Several ordinances and resolutions pertaining to downtown revitalization were introduced when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday night. · Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants and Deanna Figlestahler from the City of Jackson oudined the resolu. lions and ordinances, which will pave the way foc the grant application to be fded in early 1993. · The fli'SI resding on the articles was·conducted last night The ordi· nanccs and resolutions were as follows: • An ordinance adopting the rehabilitation standards and guidelines set forth by the Federal. Government to be used in conjunction with the grant funds, and establishing a rehabilitation commission, made up of councilmen, business ownm and an architect; · " An ordinance which amends the village's codified ordinance requiring sidewalk maintenance by owners of buildings in the central business district; ~ A resolution that declares a p()rtion of the central business district (the buildings in the interior of an area bordered by Sycamore, Butternut, Secorid Street and the Ohio River) as a slum and blighted area, mating the area eligible for rehabilitation monies; • A resolution authorizing the Poet's comer Where Peaceful Waters Flow.... by Barbara James and Tim Coats · entwined together... In a mind which was stirred. Let's go where pescel\ll waters flow ... and our Spirits roam still free. All our eyes still straight on 1he sparrow... · along the one path we would ever be. . With hearts filled with laugh- tears from the eyes... ter... and hands held softly he !hat An example of pain are The epitome of ashes ... are tbimes which have died. An expression of joy is a smile on the face Visions of lillie girls are sunshine and lace Thinking of humbleness . It must come with.grace. calmed the fury of the mighty ·sea. .. Spiritual Restoration and I know we're all willing to go , Ideas .......by Tim Coats , where peaceful waters flow. . The extravagance of living is a • Bear not what this realm says... ' shell. carry • only believe - come as you are It can by nri mC8JIS be compared Transfonn, transcend. .. to the innocence of the sour in Don't change...don't rary aU its simplicity. Oh! We see once in a cloud There IS nolhing so glorious in We'll go so far ... all the knowledge of mankind In life's golden book of life offered by God. It's.all shown in the new glow ... Where peaceful waters flow. Civilization is diluted by its own Beautiful flowers will be in arrogance. bloom there It strives only lhrough its own and the lamb is the light therein. understanding . The land where we'lfliye forev: of the word in contex.. er... Unserved memory is not the · I'm telling ~u in Christl know. vestage So come w1th me wQD't you. of recall at all...only neglecL .. Where peaceful waters flow. God's way is a vision of peace, love, joy, wealth beyond hwnan understanding. .. The Epilome..... .From the Soft· Even now with knowledge ness and Tenderness ·of Our Inner being Spitil... by Tim Coats and Barbara a twin edged sword, men James cannot grasp his concept of love and deliverance much The epitome of love... tq the dismay of the lost are the flowers in the field world and mankind itself. The epitome of work is the . sweat that we yield... One day all ideas of entertaining The epitome of poetry .. . life · in the essence is a word.. . and its principles will be over... ~ · .an no opportunities shall prevail... . Foc aU the explanations and situations that leave us in question...every individual For Ibis one saul of mine !here will be peace in the valley. Lord, Have Mercy .. .... from Praising Christ, Our Heavenly • King ..by Barbara .. James ' .,. Lordi Have mercy on your children today. l.ord; have mercy when we forget 10 pray. Lord, have mercy as we awake each morning To face a brand new day Lord, have mercy Please lesd the wny. Lord, have mercy on the victims of crime. Some are hl1118')' and they don't have a dime. Lord, hive mercy Where the homeless do roam Bless them, oh Father and give them a home. Lord, have mercy. ' Let your love extend cause truly sweet Jesus You're man's only friend. Your mercy is no tender, loving and true. What could this world do without you? Lo~"ou had mercy on vary you were slain.. You took on our sin Our life we did gain. 'Distinguished Gentlem~n' provides platfonn for Murphy's comic routine The Distln(lllisbed Genlleman RatedR ••• (out of five) Hollywood Pictures (Now playing at the Spring Valley <;tnema 7. Check lo~allistings for lllne) A movie about crooked congressmen? Not much of a stretch for the imagination until one learns that the con man turned congiessman in TM Distlng llisud GemleIMII actually hal a change of bean and becomes honest. In The Distinguished Gentlemen, comic actor Eddie Murphy plays 1bomas Jefferson Johnson, a lllick-tallr;lna, fast-moving con man who eama hla liviD& by runninJ a phony phone sex number which he IIICIIIO team dlny lillie secreta about wealthy cus!Ofllers. He theQ puts lhc information to work ~lng the dirty old men out of thousands of dol· Iars ' iohnson has higher ambitions, however, and when his district's popular incumbent congressman, Jeff JOhnson (James Gamer), dies of a heart attack during an after· hours worlc session with a beaUtiful campaign advisor, Murphy's char· ~tcr throws his hat into the (brass) nng. Thomas Jefferson Johnson shortens his name to Jeff Johnson and gets placed on the ballot for the next general election. Like a good lillie.politician, JolursOri IIICII name recognition and voter ignorance 10 his advanf14e. B_y keeping his face out of the .media during the campaign, Jolm8011 is elcctcil to the lf.S. 'l::ongress by clueless constituents who cast their ballots for a (IllY dJat has been dead for weeks. Gtlllkman Ia just an excuse for Murphy to chann lhe movio-going public wil!l hla brilliant cbaracterfzalio~a and comic .p~noe. The plot 11 sluglah, unm~g and acDI•Ily pretty duD. The audience will only be inter- . ested in Murphy'• outntpousnesa - IS minutes after accingthe 111m, movie goers wm ·remember only Mwpby. It is as if the script was written to fill time between hla routines. Murph(s retur.n to his outlandish, hilarious character style last used in .fiims such as the 4B hou~s ~nd Btvtrl¥ Hl/IJ Cop moviCS, rs IS remslung as a clealt pair of boxer shorts. Past endeavors have disappointingly portrayed Murphy a~ a low-key Yuppie, a role as fitttng as a pair of stretch paints on an elephant. He was made for bigger and better lhiligs. Gellllem/111 Ia a lllirical stab at this C01811ry's ~lilic:al ~ but unlike Mmpby • usual prt buD: noholds-J!aned style, Gtntlt!!lan's bite Ia about as harmful IS a .P.OO: dle's. Politiciana and the- political lyaltm will only experience minor sarfacc wounda. No serious damage here. TM /)lstlttglliliwd Gentleman problbly will not raiae Murphy 'a swany blabl:r, but it will teeo his !'lmC oa diO ups m111e tic:tet-'buy- . 0 ma:masee1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is IDW ape• for ,.. GrbltW The FABRIC SHOP Ftr ...111M lmllo111: If"! HUIIIID'S, lynJCIM,.: ft2·5776 · Off All Crafts =~!rldFC . VIliS. . Churc~ We No~ Carry the Singer Handy St,ltch • Meigs Co1111ty, as well as the overall decision to allow the utility to install $815 million scrubbers al the Gavin plant to comply with clean-air requirements. The alternative, which AEP considered initially but discarded, was switching to low-sulfur, out-ofstate coal. That would have cost 800 coal-mining jobs and triggered deeper economic problems in southeastern Ohio. Randazzo said big industrial customers each will see their ~lec­ tric bills go up S1 million annually for each 10th-of-a-<:enl increase in lbo e~rate. per kilowatl hour. Rates are expecte<t increase by three to five rimes that much, Randazzo said. Also in the coalition · are Anheuser-Busch, Aristech Chemical, Armco Advanced Materials, LTV Steel, Owens-Coming Fiberglas, Owens-Illinois, Republic Engineered Steels, Stone Container and Timken Co. • State regulators will have 30 days to respond once the rehearing request is filed, PUCO spokeswomart" Stacie Gilg said. The . commissiQn can order a new round of hearings but usually issues a wrilten deci~ion without holding public hearings. If the industrial group isn't sat· isfied, it can appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court. Even if the industrial group appeals the decision, AEP spokesman Michael Mahoney said AEP will "proceed with the busi-ness of making sure that compliIIIICC Sli'ate!Y fulf\1!4 ill promile of_ meeting regulations at Jhe lowest possible cost for all our cus tomers." · He said the plan "has gone through two formal PUCO hesrings and nearly two years of discussion in the public realm. We feel pretty confident all points of view have been weighed pretty fairly." Police officials release details of Sun-day shooting death Alfred.happenings (AS SEEN ON TV) 9to5Moi.•SaL 1115 s-lay ftatlrfttJ •PoiiiiHin II 7 colan, hlulltll "-IIIII. li..Lell, wrNia, sprays -' set . $2999 s.a-. A coalition of large industrial electtlc customers will ask the Public Utilities Cormilission of Ohio to reconsider its approval of American Electric Power's plan to install scrubbers at its. Gavin plant hi Cheshire. Industrial Energy Consumers, representing II major companies in Ohio, including General Motors and BP Oil, says the Nov. 25 PUCO decision will cost its membeil millions of dollars annually. A t;ehearing request will be filed with the PUCO in abouuwo wcclcs, said Samuel- C. Randazzo, artomey for lbe industrial-coalition. . "It's censinly a very big C:£0• nomic issue for our clients. We're tallcing about millions and millions a year. We consiller il a very serious matter." . Randazzo said ·lite industrial groue will contest the "reasonableness of allowing Ohio Power to continue burning more expensive, . high-sulfur coal from its mines in mate up for any differences the "maximum" benefit for somebetween your actual earnings and one retiring at age 65 in 1992 is the maximum tax payable. $1,088 per month. . What this means for the man What that means is that a person who asked the question at my who is retiring at 65 in 1992 who speech is that his Social Security · . bjiS paid Social Security taxes on retirement benefit will be a little 11ie maximum wage base for every leSs that it could have been had he year used in his or her benefit comcontinued to esm e11011ft to pay the potation would receive $1,088 per maximum Social Secunty tax every month. But !here ate many ·people year, but he will not incur any kind . who retire after age ~ and rec;crve of "Jlenalty." There is no bonus for Social Security benefits higher lhan paymg the maximum Social Secu- that because their extra earnings rity tax ev~ 1yesr. He will thC_ and special· "delayed retirement benefit he will be due based on the credits" granted to people who same formula used 10 figure every work after 65 increase the amount else's Social Security benefiL of their benefiL Another myth about maximum Social Security benefits is the idea For more information about of il "m~imum" benefit itself - . Social Security benefits and how because there really isn't one. Part they're figured, call our toll-free of the confusion may result from a number 1-800-772-1213 and ask statistic Social Security publishes for a free copy of the fact sheet every year called, "the maximum "How Your Retirement Benefit IS Social Security benefit for a worker Figured;" (Publication No. 05. retiring at age 65." For example, 10070). '' ctilints su~rted a proposed joint grant narrauve to be submitted by Pomeroy and Middleport. Middleport is also seeldng revitalization funds. .., Two public hearings will be held in early January to allow poblic input into the application ~­ dure , and those dates wtll be announced lhrough legal advertisements. Council approved a request Continued on pa1e 3 jeopardized by indUstrial coalition . The Alfred United Methodist ville, Va.; and their grandson, Chad will have its Christmas pro- · Lewis, Boston, Mass• . P,DI Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. The public Sarah Caldwell spent ThanksIS invited. · giving with Janice and Steve Pastor Sharon Hausman Jed the Weber of Eagle Ridge. worship and decorating of the Marlene and MitbeUe Donovan church salictuary witli the hanging and Bill Robinson returned recendy of the green on the first Sunday of from a trip to Clearwater and Advent. She was assisted by lay Sebrill$, Fla. . leader, Russell Archer, and memDoris and Uoyd Dillinger, Nina bers of the choir. Matthew BoyleS R9binson, Susan Pullins, Will Poole, Nellie Parker, Marilyn litthefK~tAd~tam&~ Nina Robinson and Clara Fall- Robinson, Charlotte VanMcter and rod spent Thanksgiving with Nor- Florence Spencer to SL Clairaville man Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno. and Wheeling. They toured the Leann and Kirk Fick, Colum- Ohio Valley Mall at St. Clairaville bus; Lori Ritchie and Larry and and the Festival of LighiS at OgleAllen Harrison, all of Caldwell, bay Park in Wheeling. were Thanlcsgiving JIUCS!s of Marilyn and Wilbur Robmson. : Thanksgiving weekend guests All states have laws regulating Inof Margueri!ll and Delbert Steams terest rates. These laws flx a legal or were their daughter and husband, c:onveatioaal rate that applies when · Donna and Howard Stoler, Center- there Is no contract for interest. application for grant funds. sources for those fund s, which . _Busi~ owners who opt to par- could include Community DeveltiCipate m the grant program will . opment Block Grant funds from the receive matching monies toward county commissioners, Issue Two fa¢ade improvement and other money, and possible in-kind contrirestoration work, if the village's butions from village departments. application is approved . Up to The village must also determine $400,00<! ~s available for qualifying how the JP:IDI funds will be l!dmincommunities. istered, e1ther as a straight grant or Stroth said last night that the vil- lhrough a revolving.loan propn. lage itself will be required to pay John Musser, Cbairman of the 10 percent of the total cost of the revitalization commiuee, was also project, and outlined possible present, and reported that the mer- Scrubber~ c tutada, send $4.45.) . 2 Secllona, 12 Pagea 25 _,II A lluHim- Inc._Newwpoper j'Cimeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 8, 1992 _ Your Social Se~urity By ED PETERSON Social-rlty . · Muager in Athens I recently dehvered a speech explaining Social Security programs to a group of local business men and women. After my presentation, a man asked an interesting question. He said he was very concerned that his Social Security benefits - whicb he was still several years away. from receiving - . would be reduced (although he uSC!! the word "penaaizedj because he was no longer paying the IJWli. mum Social Secunty taxes. Apparently hs: bad paid maximum Social Security raxes most of his life, 11ntil recent Yeiii'S when the taxable wage base exceeded his salary. He· wondered if there was any way he could pay extta Social Security taxes so thai be could guarantee he'd get a maximum Social Security retirement benefit one day. The.re are several misunderstandings involved in thi~ man's question which I'll address. But fli'Stl should provide several facts. In 1992, the Social Security tax rate is 7.65 percent of your esmings up to a maximum "wage base" of $55,500. Your employer maiCh· es your tax payment doUar fot dollar. Self-employed people pay lhe combined ~ployet/employer mte, or 15.3 percent. (!{owever, there are special deductions self· em played people can take when they file their tax return that are intended to offset the higher tax rate.) P~~ple who make more than S55.SOO continue to pay the Medicare portion of the Social Security tax - or 1.45 percent (2.9 percent for self-employed) -up to a $130,200 limiL The wage base subject to Social Security tax generally ~~up every yesr. It was $51,300 10 1990, $53,400 in 1991; $55,500 in· 1992, and will increase to $57,600 in 1993. (The Medicare wage base goes up to $135,000 in 1993.) Anoth~ fact you need to know · is that the .formula used to compute Social Security benefits is based on · factors such as your date of birth, the type of benefit you are applying for, and most important, your esmings. Essentially, a Social security retirement benefit is a percentage or your earnings averaged over most of yilur worldnglifetlme. In a nutshell, the higher your esmings (up to the maximum mentioned above) and the more you pay In Social. Security taxes, the higher your benefit win be. You pay taxes only on lhe income you earn. You cannot pay extta taxes 10 In mid 40s. ,._,.... , . Low tonlght ln·mld-20s. Sunny. YVednesday,sunny. Hlgb dispatcher early Sunday that a posThe two struggled on the sible drunk driver in an older ground, with Lamm sitting on top model blue Chevrolet Cheveue had of Carter. Lamm allegedly went for crossed the Silver Memorial Bridge the officer's 9mm semiautomatic Monday afternoon, police offi• and might have been headed for handgun and pulled it free of the cials rel~ased the details of the Gallipolis. holster. Sunday morning shooting death of -The police dispatcher infonned While the two men struggled a suspected dtunk driver, including otber men and two other women who reside · the name of the officer involved. LOOKING TOWARD CHRISTMAS • Retall patrol uni~ of the suspect, and with the gun, it went off two times_ there. Gifts or money ror purchases would be l_dents ol the Meigs Cuunty Inftrmary on MulGallipolis Police Officer Lloyd Carter ~ttcd a vehicle fitting the After the second shot, Lamni appreciated, and parties, proerams and carolers berry Helgllts, Pomeroy, must depend on tbe Joseph Carter w_as na~~ as t~e descripuon on State Route 7. He stopped struggling and went limp. · would lie e'!Joyed, advised Sharon Bailey, generosity or others ror Cbristmas rem em- : Carter called the dispatcher at officer involved m the rncrdent m followed the vehicle, which slowed matrOD, 992-5469. . · br. .ces. Besides Betty Wills, Ed Gordon and which Donald Lamm , 37, 123 and accelerated while weaviltg, the ·· 2:49 a.m. and iadvised the departJosephine Mallory pictured here tbere 'Ire six . ment of the situation. Lamm died Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died from release said. Carter pulled Lamm over at about one hour later at Holzer a gunshot inflicted by the officer's Johnson's Mobile Home Park on Medical Center, with a gunshot weapon during a trafftc stop. Carter,owho has been on the State Route 7 and the two men wound between the ribs and in the force for 1 1/2 ·years, has been exited their vehicles simultaneous· left hip. The officer was also taken to placed on paid administrative leave ly. Carter spoke with Lamm and !luestioned him about his driver's HMC where he was treated for while the mcident is under: invest!· hcense, after which the officer injuries 10 his eye, face, knees and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- · approved a $50,000. grant to the Operations at Mound, which galion. asked him to return to his car. hands. He was later released. Accordin~ to a pre,ss release Doctors who prescribe eyeglasses University of Dayton to study the employs 2,100 people in the Day- from Detective Michael Tucker, Lamm reportedly lhrestencd to Lamm has had several tangles for about 160,000 Medicaid viability of turnin_gth~ fc:deral ton area, could be cut or close«!. the Point Pleasant Police Depart- claw the officer's eyes out, grabbed with local authorities, including a patients Will be able to choose ~ound Labom!Dry ID ~anusburg The ~.S. ,Departmen~ of,Energy.IS ment inforined the Gallipolis police him and lhrew him to the ground. Continued on page J between competing suppliers under mto a commerc1al enterpnse. . . constdermg consohdauon of rts ~~~-:-:-;::-~""":';'] contracts approved by the state Members of the Controlhng · nuclelll' weapons progmms elseControUing Board. Board include six legislators and a where. The board agreed Monday to let re~res~ntative of Gov. George "This possible ~uction in staff . and the level of activity at Mound the OhiO\I;>epartment of Human Vmnovrch. Services spend $1.6 million over a Welfare con~ts wtth the eye- Laboratory would be a severe loss five-montli F.od for glasses ~- glasses labs will run from Feb. 1 1101 only to the Dayton ares but to duced by etther Classic Opt1cal through June. ~0. Total co.s t ~f the entire state of Ohio," the board Laboratory, Youngstown, .or Top glasses for rec1ptcnts of Medicatd, was told in a written request. NetWorkOhio, Columbus. the federal-sta~ medical pro~am "Therefore, it Is important to 'ln other action, the . board for the poor, Wlll be $3.2 mllhon investigate possibilities by which for a full yesr. lhe staff and facilities of the Mound Fran~ Blazewicz, senior JM?Ii~y Laboratory might be retained at. llllll!yst m. the Bureau of ~csid their present location, even with a Policy, ~d the qency previOusly change in mission,'' it said. used a smgle vendor. The move to There are 100 buildings on the two companies is an attempt to 305-acre laboratorY site. ensure quality. ifi. . In other action Monday, the "There are very spec rc pnces board: o~ the I~ and the frames. We ·- ApProved state-backed loans. will be paymg all; average of may~ to ·help-four school districts keep $22 for a pau of glasses, their classrooms The •·,;,est B~a~ · ~a "W~-th be amount, $1.6 mill on, was for the '~" ~ expect ere to Cootlnued OD page J compeuuon 11 domg work !hat's · very timely, or prdJapll better than what the conlraCI rcquinmcnts call for ... that's what we're siriving A conttact for performing a ball for," he said. "='ve got to bank study ana curve inventory on compere wilh som y else to get _ the bulineu. •• various routes and sections in CONTRIBUTION POR TOYS eollectetl rr- Ra; wood em~ ~ preThe Ohio DqlaibiiMt of Devel- Athens, GaUia, Hocking, Meiga -ted by Do Sddltam, left, to 'I'Ucli;er, and Vinton Counties bas been RaftiiiWOOII Al-'tlWWUn of Local U68, opment won approval for the praldent of Loeal1857, UMW. • oody can, · Ualted Steel-ken or ·Amerlea, eootrlbated awarded 10 Master Mind Snte~Ps. Moone~ stody. 1n addition Inc. of Elmore. The bid prize is $500 to die aaaual proaram of rememberln1 r!Pt, coordlutor ror the Steelworkers COil· to the state grant, the lli!Y of tr·~· . $29,80S.80 and the scheduled com· eblldren at Cltrlltmaa or Melcs Local 1857; Mjamlsbura and Mo~omery • United Mlae Workers. A elleck for the money_ pletion date is J unc 30, 1993. COunty will provide $8S, . By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Stiff Controlling Board approves . $1.6 million for Medicaid glasses ::1:· Con,tract awarded sm.ooo l 'I, .,' •f .' • 0 � 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 7, 1992 baker lamm moore sedgwick swartz