https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b232d88f4572c9b4ce1261a9f7a1212.pdf 20a801e97ca241d3c51cc773b9b01797 PDF Text Text Pie• 10-lhe Deily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Have you had the 'Gloopus' yet? ·' -, Tunday, November 13, 1990 Pomaov-Midclaport. Ohio Hoople's Saturday matchups Northeast Ohio records snow flt1rries • United Prea lnteraa&tonal of Ohio Tuesday night as high· .Skies were mostly clear across ~ pressure .settles over the area. the Buckeye State overnight, but The winds will become. nearly northwest winds off Lake Erie calm, which will allow the kept some clouds over the mercury to drop Into the 20s. show videos through the dance northeast corner of Ohio. . By BOB HOEFLICH The Tuesday mornbig weather which will . be 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Had thfi' "Gioopus" yet? Some flurries fell over Lake, map showed a ridge of high By the way, Saturday night will be · Geauga an4 Ashtabula counties pressure stretching from Lake Now, no doctor is io the 142nd dance staged by Iva Sis- In extreme northeast Ohio and it Superior to the Tennessee Val· you that you son and her group for lhe area was dry elsewhere. have the " Ciaoley. A low pressure system was .young people. · pus." l's sure ·Low -temperatures were · over the northern Rockies with a there is some mostly In the 20s but the clouds warm front extending southeast scientific name The.annual fllll Spi>{IS banquet at kept feadlngs In the 30s In the Into the Plal.ns. .. Involved for the Eastern High School has been set northeast. Lows ranged from 25 • The ridge will move east and ailment which for this Thursday beginning at 6:30 degi-ees at Mansfield to 33 settle over the Great Lakes and has invaded our p.m. . · degi-eeS at Cleveland. Ohio Valley Wednesday and the household -but n9t matter, it's Bevera¥e, rolls and table servi_ce The National Weather Service warm front will move Into t~ still the "Gloopus." are provllled with each fam1ly said skies will be clear across all Midwest. . This litlle plague slal1S with an ·being asked to take a meat dish, a · aaack of extreme dizziness. If you vegecable or salad and a dessert. Continued from page 1 malce it through that out of control All cheuleaders, football players . ' situation, next ·comes the very and volleyball playerS will be plans are tar a director to be in nography and ill support of groups WEATHER MAP- A large storm s:YStem wtli continue to move . stuffy head, the sneezing, a sore recognized during the festivities. place in early 1991. . In the Northwest; brlnrtar rain to Nevada and central CaiUornla and individuals opposing tile sale throa~ loss of appetite and upset and snow to the blcher elevatlo118 of Idabo and western Mel!tana. He also re~ that the Cham· . of pornographic materials was stomach and numerous aches and •. Pomeroy 's Harlan Eiselstein IS ber for the tupe being will remain The rest of the country shoald see mostly sunny aides under high adopted unanimously by Council. pains in variable locations. pleased with !he foothall work of in the Pomeroy location and that prell8ure. The Plalas will araln see record or near record hl«hs During a discussion Councilman I know. You're thinking "he his grandson, John Adams, a stu· necessacy repairs will be !"3de to. today wblle the easter11 third of the couatry wllhtlll be fairly cool. Dewey Horton talked about por· · should have gotten a flu shot". I dent at Sandusky High School. the . building to make 11 more nography-infiltrated .. c;ommunities (UPI) DID that but it didn 'I stop li1e Sandusky High • John is a stan· suitable. As for permanent quarters, as "dying commun.1bes" and sug· • "Gioopus", which, by the way, I'm ing member of the team · is in the Eliason said that both Middleport gested that if residents don't go to sure is contagious. . semi-finals of the state. The team and Pomeroy have offered ~e. Continued from page I places who sell it, they go out of I just hope you don't get it. defeated Massillon last Saturday, The questions of the develop- business. You're just gonna hate the 27-7, and this Saturday at 7 P:m. ment director's salary and other ex· "An alert notification Is not a The possibility of putting some decide whether to bring them --oloopus". call to active duty," Boling said. will meet the Warren Harding High penses involved in the operation of money into remembering ser· back," Chupka said. "I was I "It puts the units at a higher team in the Akron Bowl. the coupty office were discussed at viceme'lr before or after the surprised to hear they were stage of rea:diness in preparation John is six foot, three B.lld lips length with Councilmll!', Paul !lolidays was discussed but no ac· thinking about delaying II." Back to the happy side of life. The decision will be made by for a possible call to active duty. the scales at 245. He is·the son of Gerard expressing Council s ~­ tion was taken. Dorothy Roller, long-time Mid· Kathy Eiselsteili Adams. lnciden- cern for development but pres~mg Under the alert status, the unit Again discussed at the meeting Forces O:nnmand In Atlanta. dleport resident, marked her 871h Ially, John is also a good student for "more specifics as to how thm$s commander may call up to 10 Other units Involved In prebirthday anniversary last Friday, and was 8th out of 250 male will be handled and done." He swd was mandatory trash pickup in the vious activations we~e a quarter· percent of his unit to make village. Mayor Hoffman said that Nov. 9. She loved all of the cards, students taking the SAT. that Council will be more "com· he is in the process of checking master unit from Marlon, three necessary personnel notlflca· gifts and flowers that you sent 10 fortable about contributing" wilh other communities . for information maintenance units from 'Colum· tlons and prepare unit equip· · .remember her. You made it a You probably' haven't heard of additional information, on how ·mandatory pickup is bus and volunteers from three ment," Boling said. lovely, memorable day. The units- both medium truck the Meigs Appalachian Crafts Eliason respended that everylh· handled. The criteria for· licensing ,.Ohio Air National Guard units. comp~ntes - perform over-the· Capt. Jim House • and small wonder· it isn't ing is Set ilnd that how much trash himierS .was also discussed. Boling, Guard spo· A Ilea marke~ yard sale and craft open yet road transportation of heavy . money the' Chamber will have 10 Handling of !he Ohio Depart· kesman, said the 1486th Trans· sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 equipment and supplies using Sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer· operate on is the concern now and ment of Develpment revolving loan portatlon Co. of Mansfield and p.m. both Thursday and Friday at chants Association, the new craft that will partiallY deiM!Iine how fund tractor-trailer rigs. About 360 payments from Dairy Queen Ashland, and the 1487th TransLocomollon. Guard members are affected by house will have a grand opening on much a director can be paid. He portation Co. In Eaton and Piqua Locomotion is lhe teen · dance Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25 • that's said mat the goal is $30,000 and was discussed and ao ordinance were placed on alert Sunday. the alert. center on Mechnic St., in Pomeroy, the day of the Pomeroy Christmas that die Chamber is nearing that was passed establishing ~ special and all of the activities both days parade. It will be operated in !he figure when ·verbal commiunents fund for that money in the village · will be held inside the building so former Bichman home at 119 But· are taken into consideration. Gerard budget Council also passed a resolution you don't have to be concerned 100 temut Ave. in Pomeroy. While again asked for more inf!l""ation authorizing the mayor to set policy much about the weather. . many ChriStmas theme items will emphasizing that Middleport and made decisions regarding use The charge for participants 1s $5 be featured there will be many of the revolving loan monies m acand they must provide their own other anicles offered to the public Council is "not against it but do . cordance with Ohio Department of CLEVELAND (UPI)- Cleve· distribution plant that wUI em· tables. If you want to take part, and the house is expect¢ 10 remain want it to work" stressing again !he Development policy and authorize land City Council Is backing a ployee 300 to 500 people. . make your reservation by calling in operation well after the need for more specific information. · the transfec 'of monies from the plan from the mayor's office to Council .Monday night voted The question of whether the per992·3456 and ask for Sherry. Christmas hol1.daYseason. The Plain Dealer $15.9 18-2 In favor or a resolution to . son employed would be working gerieral fund and other funds into offer Refreshments will be available for million In tax Incentives to keep urge the city to offer Mayor It's really not good 10 forget . specifically for Meigs County or the newly created revolving loan the newspaper's printing opera· Michael White's proposed tax consumption on the site. By the way, Power Express will about Thanksgiving. Why do I feel could accept work from other areas fund. package, which Includes a 10· Council coniplimented Bob Gil- · tlon In the city. be on hand this Saturday night for that if we didn't have so much to be was again raised. Reed said the job more and the·American Legion for Plain Dealer publisher Alex year, 50 percent tax abatement the weelcly teen dance at Locomo- thankful for, Christmas wouldn.' t be would be full time . for Meigs the Halloween party at .the Marina, Machaskee, liowever, said the on the plant's tangible and real Cowlly and .that there are residency newspaper Is not seeking tax tion.. These are the d-jays who nearly as nice? Do keep smiling. property taxes. requirements. He went on to state heard a report from the Middleport Incentives as It decides between .. "The Plain Dealer has made that the Chamber is asking for sup- Arts Council, and authorized in· a sites In Cleveland and suburban Its home and ·maintained Its pan because "what's good for·any creasing payment for prisoner Brooklyn for a printing a·ild operations In Cleveland for 150 pan of lhis county is good for all of meals from $2.50 to $3 each. years," White said. "We have It was DOled that the John Fultz · the county." offered the newspaper a proosal Mitchem in 1968; three sisters, El· As for the salary requirements of family has opened a bed and Richard B. Mitchem which demonstrates our commit· sie, Misti, and Stella; and two the job asked about by Gerard, llreakfast house on North Second. . ment to keeping the newspaper's Richard B. Mitchem, Sr., 60, of brolhers, Herbert and Eu~ene. Reed said thai increases over that the second meeting in December . · YOUNGSTOwN, Ohlo(t]'PI)-. operations In Cleveland where 11 Kerr Street in Pomeroy, formerly of Graveside services will be held paid by the Chamber would coille which would .fall on Christmas Eve Monday's winning Ohio Lottery belongs ." MI. Rainier, Md., died on Saturday on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with from administrative fees from was cancelled. numbers: at the V.A. Medical Center in Hun· Rev. Lesley Hayman officiating. The mayor's report showed grants generated by the director. Plck-3 tington, W.Va., following an exten· Burial ·will he at the Bradford The county-wide organization receipiS of $4,743.32. Judy Crooks 4446. ded illness. Cemetery. " now has lOS members with finan- was sworn in ·by Mayor Hoffman Ticket sales: $1,246,145 . He was born on October 8, 1930 There will be no calling hours. cial commitments form the Meigs preceding the meeting. She was ~ Payoff: $536,081, in Wheeling, W.Va., the son of the County Commissioners, Pomeroy ·pointed to fill the term of Bob G1l· Plck-4 tiue Wilber (Sye) Mitchem and Soudi Central Ohio Village, the banks of lhe county, more who resigned. Others attend0082. Mamie Mitchem. He was a veteran Nellie M. Vincent Mostly clear Tuesday night, ing were Councilillan Horton and and. utility compailies, as well as Tfcket sales: $239,135.50. of the U.S. Army during the Korean with a low between 25 and 30. Gerard, William Walters, Jack Sat· some other businesses. Payoff: $44,200. Nellie Marie Vincen~ 63, of Conflict Mostly sunny Wednesday, with terfield, and James Oatworlhy. · OTHER BUSINESS Cards He was a journeyman, affiliated· Township Road 175 in Middlepon. highs near 60. A resolution condemning par· four of hearts. with Peoria l'ost No. 2 of the died Monday at home following .an Extended Forecast jack of clubs. American Legion, the United Slate extended illness. Thursday thro!lgh Salurday ace of diamonds. She was born on August 15, and Tile Roofers, and Damp and Fair Thurdsay and Saturday, · queen o(spades. 1927, the daughter of the laie Felix Waterproof Workers Local No. 69. With a chance of showers on Ticket sales: $80,036. Payoff: Surviving are four sons, R1chard Lee and Nellie Thompson Boring. Friday. Highs will be In the 60s $27,200. B. (Janos) Mitchem, Jr., of Wesley, She was a homemaker. Thursday and Friday, and beSUrviving are three daughters, Mich., Billy (Connie) Mitchem, tween 45 and 55 Saturday. Over· Point Pleasant, ,W.Va., Thomas Betty Staley, Shawnee, Christine night lows will range from 35 to 45 (StaCy) Mitchem, Bidwell, and Napper and Kathy Yancey, both of early Thursday, In the40s Friday Herben (Lisa) Mitchem, Sanca Middleport; one son, George .Vin· CHICAGO (UPI) - The mod· remainder . say values will morning, and between 35 and 45 Maria, Calif.; three daughters, Be· cent, Middlepon; three . sisters; esll!ptrend In farmland values In decline. early Saturday,. Dally stock prices cky (Jefl) Haning, Albany, Mary several nieceS and nephews. five Midwestern states continued The availability of farm mort· (Dale) Taylor, · Middlepon, and Besides her parents; she was during the summer, the Federal gage financing appears to be (As or 10:30 a.m.) Regina Mitchem, Balllmore, Md.; preceded in death by her husband, Reserve Bank of Chicago said rising among bankS and ltfe Bryce aad Mark Smith or Blunt, Ellis 4 Loewt three brothers, Wilbur (Frizz) Jacob Vincent in 1972. Tuesday. insurance companies . • Mitchem, Jr. and Ed' Mitchem, both Funeral services will be held on A survey of 450 agricultural "Mid-year reports for com· Am Electric Power .............28~ . Veterans Memorial Hospi~ of Wheeling, W.Va.. and Ken Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewil)g banks in Illlnois, Iowa, Indiana, merclal banks show that their AT&T ................... .. .. .... ......33% MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mitchem, Ft Hood, Texas; his Funeral Home with Glenna Rum- Michigan and Wisconsin showed combined portfolio of farm real Ashland 011 ................... : ..... 29 Rodney Smi~, Pomeroy; Jed Will, friend and former wife, Vivian mel officiating. the average Increase was 0.8 estate loans was up 4 percent In Mitchem Games, Pomeroy and a Burial will be in the Bradford percent during the third quarter the five-state area compared Bob Evans ....... ............... .... ll)S Sr., Pomeroy; George Harvey, Gal· Charming Shoppes ............... 9 lipolis. long-time friend, Ellen Fuller Cemetery. and 4 percent during the year with one year ago, and life City Holding Co ..... ..... .... .... 17',2 MONDAY DISCHARGES • Tucke~ Mt . Ranie~Md. Friends may call at lhe funeral ending September 30. insurance companies reported a Federal Mogul ............... ..... 11 'J4 Ill one. Besides his parents, he was home from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Most of those who answered · 6 percent Increase," ~njamln preceded in dealh by Regina Marie Tuesday. the survey expected the farm· said. "The Increase for these two Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...........14% land market to be stable to lenders more than offset the Key Centurion .......... .... ......11% somewhat stronger during the continuing declines In farm mort· Lands' End .. .............. ......... 10% Limited Inc...... : .. .. ... .. ........15',2 · fourth quarter. gages held by the Farm Credit Multimedia Inc..... ....... ... .... 53% System." Rax Restaurants.. .. .... .. .. .. .. . Yo . "While farmland values have Because of restructuring and Robbins & Myers ................ 17',2 ,.,. lloOuld be ........ - ' - " ,.,-.., continued to drift higher, the rate constraints on new lending, Ben· Now INN Ia: of gain has slowed from that jamin said the portfolio of farm Shoney 's Inc.................. ..... 10% Seven calls for assistance were anwered by units of Meigs County experienced during the late r:nortgages held by the FmHA Is Star Bank ...... .. ..... ............... 16 Emergency Medical Services on Monday and Tue8day. · c-~e~·.--. 1980s," economic adviser and expected to continue downward Wendy's Int'l. ....... ...... ........ 6% ill Auto pollay. At 9:39a.m., Rutland squad .went to Township Road 175 for Nel· · Worthington Ind .................. 20% vice president Gary Benjamin through Dec. 31. "you....,. hacl no vloiiiiOna or1t· lie Vinson. Vinson was dead on arrival. At 10:22 a.m., Racine squad .. said In the bank's Agricultural fiUit Ill ldintl for ...........d was sent to Sixth Street for Thelma Evans. Evans·was taken to Hol... at ....t21-.old,you-ld "Moreover, the recent Leiter. zer Medical Center. At I 0:30 a.m., Middleport fire department was MctU..I•ed to IIIGDme 1 "n f1'1 t quarterly gains have typically . dispatched to South Fourth Street to the Ivy Sleeth residence for a policy ........ ctnjouintl IPII'It N• fallen short of lhe rise recorded smokeodor. , In most measures · of overall At 12:36 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Nye Avenue. Jed Will was w If you - noidch-1!1141 i4 tnnauon. In terms of inflation· uansporled to Veterans Memorial }{ospital. Pomeroy fire depanment 141, '1011'11 till IN llltlllt r1to adjusted dollars; II appears the llrook of oil. was sent to Union Avenue for · a brush fire at the Earl Pickens !'rend In farmland values is nat to 'residence. · ··Internal Medicine perhaps somewhat lower." ·· · -•• Iriot Mldlllll On Tuesday morning at 2:36 a.m., Middleport squad went to cyhalolor you .....,,,,pollfar Bankers In Illinois reported no fOUl firtt IDIIJ at. lllll'l .. lwllw& North Second Avenue filr Louise Terrell. Terrell was treated but not change In land values during the lmmodhttlv•.- . n...·anodlno transported. At 4:40a.m., Middleport squad went 10 the Sronewood third quarter and Wii!CQnsln _ ............. 1<1 .......... Office Hours Apartments for John Metzger. Metzger was taken to Veterans Y'!U 1 II ' '4t polloy. repOfted a 1 perc en I drop. Memorial Hospital. Monday through Friday ' Indiana and -Michigan land Cll •• lltOul .... . , ......u............ .. . ••• u ........., ......... values were up 1 percent and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. · Iowa up 2 percent during the Hospital news summer. ' Suite t 3, Holzer Medical Center MUter representative Nearly one-half of the bankers Discharges lor Nov . .12 PVH Medlcai.Offlce Building believe the demand for farmland to visit Wednesday Wyaft Akers, Jerilyn Belcher, by farmer and non-farmer InvesINIUIIANa!'lfiiVICE ' . (304) 675-7700 A representative from Con· Irvin Brumfield, Mllzlann tors during the fall and winter 992-6617 gressman Clarence Miller's office Friend, Emma Hall, Goldie will be unchanged from year-ago · · :il4 EAST MAIN Hundley, Edith Juhasz, Regina levels, and . the · rest generally will be in Pomeroy Wednesday 10 POMEIOY, OHIO Justice, Mary Kline, Kayla look for a stronger demand. conduct an open door session from PLEASANT HOSPITAL McGuire, Denver Nelson, Unda Nearly three-fourths of the ll a.m. 10 I p.m. at the Court .... Tlte faml~.,/ ,.,-u~ona& House. Anyone with questions con· Rhodes, Sandra Rlppeth and bankers expect values to remain C 5 I I ccrning the Federal Government is Mrs. Jamie Wolfe and daughter. steady through the end of the Births for Nov. 12 Mr. and spician~sal'lftca Products Valey Drive, Point.Plealanl, W.Va. 25550 year, 24 percent think they will invited to stop by and discuss them Mrs. Kelly Hocker, ·a ·son, Pt. · continue to trend upward and the. . . · Fa~ Sptelll Ptoplt with the representaliv~; Pleasant. · . Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's Pick-3: 970 Pick-4: 4777 Cants: K·H; 9-C; K~D; K-S Page 5 • Vol.41 , No.146 Copyrighted 1190 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senti!lel news starr Due to lhe failure of lhe 1.5 mill levy the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has voted un· animously to close the agency in· Sept 1991. While taking the action 10 close the agency at a meeting Monday night, the Board also instructed Supt. Lee Wedemeyer to meet with the. Meigs Cotlnty Commissioners this afternoon (Wednesday) to request that a 1.5 mill levy be placed before voters again in early 1991 in a special election. However, Supt Wedemeyer said, even if the issue is passed in a specia! election, it will not change the decision to close the facility since 1991 revenues are already set, and the money from a new levy would not come in until 1992. .The projected 1991 balance defi· cit was set at $270,000. The levy would have generated $315,000. It failed for a third time lhis month. According to the action taken by the board, as Wedemeyec ex· pJained, progr3ms for pre-school and school aged children as wen as the · adult workshop would cease ~~~--------------------~~--~ ... • ·. How passage of the five mill emergency operating levy will af. feet operation of the Eastern Local School District was discussed at length by Supt. Richard D. Smith at a meeting of the' Board of Education Tuesday night Smilh stilted that passage of the levy which will generate. $1,54;6~9 a year ·means that the distnct w1ll not ·have to borrow "as much" at the end of the fiscal year. He we':lt on to explain that in effect this means that the district will be ap· plying the proceeds from ..the l~vy to "reduce the amount wh1ch would have had to be borrowed in -Area deaths---- Midwest fannland values edge higher Stocks Hospital news ,,.,., ... , . . " ...."••,.h,.. ,.... --Local briefs---""""' ......................... Squads receive seven cy:rlls "··•-•.. ·-------------------Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. _...... · ------~ . ------------. ·-~ RJI.I VALLEY . .1!1.-_ ' when the agency is cfosed in Sept. decision to make. We fully realize 1991. lhe impact of our action on the enOnly · the legally mandated rollees and lheir families as well.as positions of superintendent and lhe staff." Supt. Wedemeyer told the 40 case management services would be mainlltined with minimum sup- staff and family members in atten· port in clerical and business dance that he is committed 10 do operations. what is necessllry to organize lhe John Lentis, viGe president of the "leadership of the community 10 board, in commenting on the action . provide the . funds required 10 said, "This is an exttemely difficult operate the agency based on client · By Charlene Hoeflich Lottery nUmbers • ' • ID 1991 service needs." 11 . !0 the meantime," he said, "we cannot compromise lhose services at lhe jeopardy of client safety. On current projected revenue that can only be done through September of the comipg year." In talking with the superintendent Wednesday morning, he said that it was the board's feeling that Continued on page 6 Eastern board discusses haw money will be spent in future Cleveland offers paper $15.9 million Weather 2 Section~:. 16 Paget . A Multimedia Inc . New.pap• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. November 14, 1990 MRDD Board votes to ·close agency Chillicothe ... ; • at Consul tants · ... Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. Thursday, high near 70. lhe future. He emphasized that the levy does not solve all of the financial difficulties of the district. He expressed his appreciation to the board and others who worked and supported the levy. , Arepon was given· on the recent state competition of the Eastern band and the superior rating received with Supt. Smith extending his congratulations. The Thursday night fall athletic sports banquet at Eastern was announced for 6:30 p.m. as were parent-teacher conferences to be held in the district on Nov. 20-21. Board members, diseussed the upcoming eligibility for buildil)g assistance from the State Depart· . ment of Edcuation and approved a second reading to amend the Staff Conflict of Inlerest policy. Mark Ullman was accepted as a volunteer boys basketball junior high assistant coach for the 199091 school year, and the resignation of Jeanette Radford as substitute cook was accepted effective retroactive 10 Oct. 10. The transfer of $6,900 from the general fund 10 the unifoim supply fund was approved and will be used to pay for .workbooks' until fees can be collected from the students. Next meeting was set for Dei:. 12 at 6:30 at the high school cafeteria. Attending were Ray Karr, president: Charles Knight, vice presi· dent; and mem~. Bill Hannum, I. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smith. Dr. Robinson nominated to head Meigs Chamber in 1991 Of ACCUSED MUI!.DEREk • John..Causey, far left, was Ilound over to tbe Meigs County Grand Jury at his preliminary hearing before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on Tuesday morning. He is accused or shooting and killing his next-door neighbor Edmund Shamp on October 27 near Reedsville. · Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight is pictured at right. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) At Causey hearing Tuesday Judge ·O'Brien denies motion to dismiss · charge ·oj murder By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A motion to dismiss the murder charge against ·a Reedsville man was denied ori · TUesday morning, and John Causey's case was !Jound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury. Causey appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien for a preliminary "probable cause" hearing. . Causey, who resides at Coolville . Road, ·is accused of the shooting dcalh of his neighbor, Edmund Shamp, fo~owing an apparent domestic diSpute on October 27. Shamp was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner .Douglas Hunter. At Tuesday's hearing, Assistant · Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. Warner testified that she was at !he Meigs County Sheriff's Department on the night of !he 27th wheri the shooting was reported. Warner said that when she arrived at 'the scene, she found Shamp's body on the front porch of the Causey residence in a pool of blood. . Wartier also stated thilt she was also present at the sheriff's office when the defendant was adminis. tered his rights and gave his first statement 10 authorities. Causey, according to Warner, "readily admitted that he shot Mr. Shamp" i'n the face, lllld stated that he killed him with a .20 gauge shotgun. Warner said that, according to Causey, Shamp came to the front door of the Causey residence, car· rying a can of beer, in an auempt to speak to Causey about a squabble between Causey's granchi\d and another child in the community. According 10 Warner, Causey stal.t'' Local ·briefs _ ___,. _. .""""' Bates trial re$Umes today ·that Shamp said, "Come on out, . John, and we'll see who's the better man." Causey fOld authorities that he told Shamp to leave and then closed the door of the residence. Shamp allegedly put his foot in the doot and Causey told' him that if he didn't leave he would "blow his (Shamp's) (expletive) brains out" According to Warner, ~ausey told officials that that is when he shot Shamp. · Shamp's widow, Christina, told a different story at the hearing yesterday, staling that she viewed the incident from a distance and heard her husband call Causey's name and say, '.'John, you had bet· ter come· and see what (your grandson) did to this girl." ' Christina Shamp then said that she heard a gunshot and saw her husband fall to lhe floor of the porch. When · aSked about the relationship between tile children, · Christina Shamp said yesterday that there had been a "running baide" . for the two weeks prior 10 the shooting. An Ohio· man accused in the shooting of a Putnam sheriff's deputy will h;lve his trial in Wheeling instead of Winfield, a. circuit judge ruled, according to the Herald Dispatch IOday. The defense asked that the trial of Robert Bates of Gallipolis, be According to her, Causey had moved from Putnam County Circttit Court, saying publicity over the threatened several people in the dealh of Deputy John Janey made ll fair trail impossible. • days prior to the incident. Putnam County Circuit Judge ClarenCe Watt agreed Oct 25 10 · "Get out of my yard," Causey · move the trial. He said last week it would be held in Oh.io County • reportedly · IOid several of his Circuit Court in Wheeling. · neighbors, "I told you I'm going to Jury selection already had begun when Wan decided tO move" !he kill every (expletive) one of you." trial. It will begin again Wednesday in Wheeling, court officials said. Knight's oral Public Defender . Bates is charged with first-degree murder in Janey's August 1989 .motion for dismissal of the case death. was based upon what he termed ProsecutOrs allege that Raymond Huck of Hurrican hired Bates "failure ·on the part of the state to and Robert Gray .of Gallipolis to bum his house so he could collect prove death." the insurance. .. '"\.. Story stated that the probable cause was proven in the case, stat· ing that Shamp's body was "more Four deer accidents .have been investigated by the Meigs County than probable cause." Sheriff's Department . Judge O'Brien denied Knight's Tbe first report was received on Monday at 5:10 p.m. on County motion; and due to the court's in· Road I near State Route · 124. Jack Peterson of Rutland was · ability to preside over felony mat· southbound in .a 1986 Escort when he struck and killed a deer that ters except to set bond, bound the . ran into the path of his car. · case to the grand jury. Moderate damage is reported to !he front end of the vehicle. to Story, secret grand On Monday evening at 6:30 p.m., Carol A. Russell was jury pniCecWtgs in Causey's case southbound on Slate Roure 143 when she struck and killed a deer are expecle!' to take place on · Continued on page 6 Thursday. . . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Individuals nominated as officers were. announced at November's regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held Tuesday at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Tom R~. who presided over the chamber's nominating commit· tee, announced that Dr. Nick Robinson of Middleport has been nominated to take over the presidency of the chamber in January. , Charles Kitchen · has been nominated to fill the position of vice president, and Dick Owen received a nomination to continue as chamber treasurer. Election of officers will take place when the chamber meets in December. ' Reed also reponed that the nominating committee was in the process of recruiting members in the outlying areas in the .county, and urged members 10 consider possiblities for getting representa· lion on the chamber from lhose . areas: The field of applicants for the chamber's executive ·direc· · tor/development director position has _been narrowc:d down to. eight applicants, according ~o the director search comm1nee chamnan, Lenny Eliason. . Eliason told the chamber that ~ interView process should be genmg underway in the ~ys ahead, and !)fat the comm1.ttee IS now attempt· mg to deiM!Ime !loth ~119: requiremcnts and salary availa~1hty. That search has been ongo~ng (or several months, and according 10 Eliason, the process of obtaining financial suppon from villages in the county is still ongoing. "A huge, huge success from all angles" is how Chamber President Bruce Reed described last month's Big Bend Stemwheelcrs Festival, crediting J•m and Donna Dav1s wilh much of lhe success. The American Stemwheelers As· sociation, whose members were owners of the stemwheelers docked during the festival , are looking forwaxl to next year, according to Reed . . The chamber agreed yesterday to _continue supporting lhe festival, and set a rcntative date of October 12for the festival in 1991. Mary Powell, of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Commlttoe, which co-sponsored the event with the chamber lhis year, reported that 25-30 boats are expected to be at next year's event. · President Reed also reported that the Ohio Department ofTransporta· tion would hold a meeting with officials regarding the PomeroyMason Bridge feasability study in the weeks ahead. Reed said that he had been in contact with ODOT officials, and urged those present at the meetirig to participate in the meeting. Blame deer on four accidents Al:cordint NEW MOTEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION Groundbnaldnl waa held Tuead_, for tbe new ·Muon Motel. The 24-lld faeiHty, aclleduled to be opea by.lan.l, llloeated beside FasU·U and will . ' ' ) employ appnxlmately alx people. Sllown are (L-R) Fraak Herald, bolel owaer: Masoa M.,or Aguea Rouah and Charles (Fritz) Sayre, contractor. (OVP photo by Michele Carter) ., �Wednesday, November. 14, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel u. s. mum aboUt Vanished man Tucker's late ·trey gives Knicks 116-110 win over Sonics Page-·2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio Wednesda.y. ~oveniller 1~. 1990 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA · ~m~ "'~ r"T"'\......."-...,.... ,...,.-Ee d·~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Un ited Press International, Inland Dally Press Ass'o ctatton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sho.uld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tei<P.hone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali· ties. WASHINGTON - When his father vanished In Uganda In · 1971, Ted Siedle. who was 17 years old at the time, had no idea that nearly two decades would pass and he still would not know for sure h()w, or even if, his father had died. Today the U.S. govern- · ment refuses to tell Siedle the truth. Robert L. Siedle was a 46-yearold ~ociologlst who, In 1971, was lecturing In Uganda at Makerere University. He had three sons and an es !ranged wife back in the United States. In Africa he had befriended an American frE!e-' lance journali,st, Nicholas Stroh, who worked for several U.S. newspapers. .:a~rs ON!! Tunnoil in House GOP leadership . . Whatever happens in ·those and other leadership races wiU undoubtedly affect the decisions that a~e made in two years from now, when Michel's reiJlacement is chosen . Members of both parties . will gather at the Capitol in early December to organize for the 102nd Congress that convenes in January and hold their leadership elections. The Democrats • meeting likely will uneventful, but the Republicans- now and for some time to come -offer the promis~ of exciting political tl;leater. Letters to th~ a I By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) -The leadership of' the House Democrats a nd Republicans is becoming a study in contrasts as the GOP thrashes about looking for the right combination and the Democrats enjoy a period of calm and stAbility. . It was just. last year when the ranks of the Democratic leadership were decimated by the scandal-driven resignations of House Speaker Jim Wright, of Texas, a·nd Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., the No. 3 Democratic leadl:f· Now, Speaker Thomas Foley , D-Wash., a nd his leadership team, appear set tied in for a long run. On the GOP side, however, changes are in the· works, and even if they do nol materialize .. the par ty will suffer through a period of Intense self-scrutiny and reevaluation. Part of the turmoil involves the House Republicans ' campaign committee and its co-chairmen, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., and Ed Rollins. Vander Jagt has been the unchallenged leader of the committee.for 15 yea,rs and it came as a bitter surprise to hlm last week when Rep. Don Sundquist, R-Tenn., stood up to challenge him for the post. Vander Jagt, in meetings with reporters, angrily assailed Sundquist for having the nerve to run against him, even going so far as to compare ~he move to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's betrayal. Go-chair RollJ~s was already in hot water because of his suggestion that GOP congressional candidates seek safety by running against President Bush and. his endorsement of a budget package that included higher taxes. Bush was not pleased by that idea and appeared to want Rollins fired . · Neither Vander Jagt nor Rolllns have a lot to brag about as a result of the election, in which the GOP lost ground to the Democrats and wlll be even a smaller minority in the new Congress. By contrast, the chairmanship of the Democrats' campaign commlltee, IS gomg to Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who had to be persuaded by other leaders to take over the post from Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., who wants to step down . The campaign posts will be particularly important. lo both parties because .the next election in 1992 wlll involve new congressional districts that will · be redrawn based on the· new census figures. Opportunltes for big gains or big losses confront both parties in that situation. ·• -· · . · Elsewhere in the·leadership, tl)e future of Rep. Newt Gingx:ich, of Georgia, the conservative No. 2 leader. was cast into doubt because of his .surprise near-defeat in last week's election. His colleagues are sure to ask if Gingrich should stand as a party leader when the voters back in his home district are so split on whether he should even remain in Congress. · It is widely believed that House Republican leader Bob Michel of Dlinois, plans to retire after 1992, and Gingrich has his eyes on the iop post. But so do others, Including moderate Rep. Jerry Lewis, RCalj!. , currently chairman of the Republican Conference. Gi ngx:lch, in an apparent move to undermine Lewis, has reportedly been urging another colleague to run against Lewis for the conference post. So far, no one has annou1;1ced plans to ~ hallenge Gingrich for his j~. On Jul)( 7, 1971, Stroh and priest," th'e Inscription read, for Sledle set out for Mbarara, emergencies. It Is 11nllkely that Uganda. Stroh was looking into his killers obliged. reports that there had been a Sledle had stayed behind at the massacre at the Simba Barracks hotel that day, until a car called of the Ugandan army. Stedle was tor him at the hotel. T\lree writing book about m!sstop.ar· Africans dressed In the shir!S of ies and thought he might tag.'· Uganda's special forC!!S ushel1!d along with Stroh and do some him Into the back seat and drove research: away. Neither man was heard They spent two days in Mbar- ,from again. · ara, andonthEf morningofJuly9, Idl Amin, the brutal Ugandan Stroh set au f for the Simba dictator, ordered an investigaBartacks on his own In a beat-up lion, more out of obligation .that blue Volkswagen. There was a · curiosity. Nearly a year later, sign In thewlndowthatidentifled investigators found Stroh's him as " Press" and a cross burned-out car outside oflown at around his neck that identified the bottom of a ravine. A former him as Catl>nltc. "Please call a lieutenant in the Ugandan army • editor History and today Dear Editor: . available and they were used. A l;'robably one of the biggest ·ship' was available that was land battles in all of history is rigged so it would blow up and klll shaping up in the near east. every thing within a mile. New In · 151!8 the greatest naval long range brass cannons were ba!tle known, up to that time, ·used. Men were pressed · Into took place between England and service and the suffering and Spain. The battle was between death in the after math · was thEt Spanish Armada and the great. The principal English English fleet . Most of the fighting leader was Elizabeth I and King wa, in and near the English , Philip of Spain. . Channel. Sir Francis Drake is The Armada was considered remem.bered as one Of the Invincible in that day. The battle principal English admirals. · settled very little in that day and· ~long and expensive preparaage . . The world took peculiar tion took place on both sides turns as time went on. betore the battlE'. Each side had These th lngs can be read in a da~gling alliances on both sides 1959 best seller - ·"The Defeat of that blew both hot and cold. Each the Spanish Armada'' . This bit of sld!! believed that God was on history is very Interesting in the their side. England was protest- light ofthe world's events in our ant. Spain was catholic. own time. !'jew w~11pons ~~ terror were Gayle Price' Today in history By United Preas International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 1990 with 47 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward lts,~ew phase. ':!;he morning stars are Mars and Juplte,r .. 'l:he evening stars are Mercury and Venus. 1 Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include Robert Fulton, AmeriCan 'inventor of t.he steamboat. In 1765; French Impressionist painter Claude Monet ln 1840; Indian statesman Jawaharl~l Nehru In 1889; Mamie Doud Eisenhower, wife of President Dwight E;tsenhower, in 1896; Amertcan composer Aaron Copland In 1900 (age 90) ; actor Dick Powell In 1904; Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin In 1908; actor Brian Keith In 1921 (age 69); astrOnaUt Edward White, killed In a 1967launchpad fire, in 1930; King Hussein of 'Jordan in 1935 (age 55); and Prince C!tarl(';s, heir to the British throne, In 1948 (age 42). On this date In history: In 1832, the first horse-drawn streetcar made Its appearance in New · York City. .. . . ,, .. .. '~ ~ Jack Anderson_ came forward with a story. He said he saw Stroh arrive ·at the Slmba Barracks and saw him being ted "away at gunpoint Jjy ' soldiers. The lieutenant was then ordered to "destroy everything." He. bunied the Volkswagen and th"n went with another soldier to a spot 10 miles out of Mbarara where they found the c·h arred remains of two bodies, poured gasoline on them, burned them again and scattered the ashes In ta river. Idi Am in decided the Investigation had gone far enough. He said the two men had died ''at the hands of unidentified persons, " and closed the case. But that wasn't good enough for their families. They pressed their own government for answers and got none. Today, Ted Siedle, now 36 and the president of a securities company in Providence, R.I., knows a little bit. more. But he didn't get it through official channels. Since then, ,Siedle has pieced together more details, including the fact that his father met with a known CIA officer the night before he and Stroh set out for Mbarara. In 1982, Stedle filed a formal request with the State Depart· ment under the Freedom of Information Act. He wanted the file on his father. The department gave him a few documents with much of the· information · blacked out because it was classified. . Siedle isn't angry anymore. "At this point, I'd just like to know the truth," he told our associate Tim Warner. "If people like my father are encour· aged by the CIA to engage ill amateur investigations, the CIA and the government should be accountable for what happens to ' · Robert Walters Berry's World I . ~ ·~ ~90byN£A II'IC LIVING DANGEROUSLY . ' . ' " . ' ,,.: . . categorizes the events of the last week as "10 times more hectic than anything else I've gone through." Usually, one of the primary functions of bowl games is to generate positive publicity for Its community. Instead, the Fiesta Bowl tinds itself In tile rare position of · trying to foster goodwill despite the actions of its community. . And that 's unfortunate, because the Fiesta Bowl Is being judged strictly on its location and not Its actions. The organization has ~hown no track record of insensitivity to minority issues. The Fiesta Bowl was the first bowl game to have a black member on Its board of directors and remains the only one to have appointed a black president. In addition, the Fiesta Bowl was the· first bowl to have a: woman board member. Fiesta Bowl employees get a day off on the federal Martin Luther King holiday,. as do city employees In both Phoenix and suburban Tempe, where the game is played. Arizona State University, which owns Sun Devil Stadium, also celebrates King Day. No matter. Public reaction to voter rejection of a state King Day has been so heated that it nearly chased the Fiesta Bowl out of its ciwn state to save itself. If not for a series of rulings over the weekend by the NCAA, the FiestA Bowl could have been in the process today of temporarIly set tlng up shop In San Diego. It was an option bowl officials considered as a last resort, but OSU beats Latvians 111-89 . more about the first synthetic _;___~-:--.:..::..;_.:__:_ fiber to threaten Its monopoly In . ani! excels in NIJ tests where the market. Spectra, a Kevlar competitor Kevlar performs poorly. "With· initially produced In 1988 by New out a doubt, Spectra has better Jersey-based Allied-Signal. is ballistic characteristics than stiffer less comfortable and Kevlar," says Capt. John Cerar substa'nttally · more expensive of the New York Pollee Depart· ment, the nation's largest local than Kevlar. law enforcement agency. But It also is tougher, lighter · ' .. "We lost that 10-point lead quickly and really put ourselves in a hole," Seattle head coach K.C..Jones said. "That's a tough position to come ·back from. We got caught standing and that's something we have to work on.'' In .other NBA games, Milwaukee routed Boston 119-91, Golden State outscored San Antonio 128-124, Houston nipped Mlnne· sola 90-88, Orlando topped Dallas 109-103, Philadelphia defeated Indiana 108-100, Detroit blasted Miami 118-93, Cleveland beat Atlanta · 121-104, Portland out- . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Fiesta Bowl spent 20 years working to take its place among the elite college football bowls. It will spend a good many more months trying to keep those.gains from unraveling. · The bowl that went from neophyte to .national: championship caliber in just 17 years now finds itself trying to maintain its credlbll1ty against a flrestorm of reaction over a political fumble of which . it had no control. For whatever reason, members of the sports community have taken it upon themselves to punish Arizona for Its rejection last week or two proposals to create a state holiday honoring MartinLutherKing Jr. Butin the process, it is dragging undeserving victims through the mud. "When we started out with the game, we knew it would not be easy. The bowl grew because of our hard work and dedication," said Don Meyers, head of the Fiesta Bowl's team selection committee. "When we put to· gether our first national championship game between Penn State and Miami in 1986, I negotiated that and it was one of the toughest I've ever gone through. Now we have (a sltua· !ion) . with political ramifications, and it has been as difficult as any .~~ Meyers has been with the Fiesta Bowl since 'i ts inception. He was one of the founders and has negotiated every television and radio contract involving the game during that time. But he New rules target bulletproof vests · · quart~rs . gunned Denver 155-129, Charlotte downed Washington 120-105, Chi· · cago clipped Utah 84-82 and Phoenix ' outlasted the Los An· geles Lakers 112-111. · Bucks 119, Celtlcs in - At Milwaukee, Alvin RobertSon scored· his lOth career triple· double and Jack Slkma added 21 points, leading the Bucks. Ro-· bertson scored 15 points, pulled down 10 rebounds and had 11 assists. Boston's Larry Bird was held to five points. Warriors 1:18, Spurs lU ...,. At Oaklan(\, Call!. , Mitch Richmond scored 31 points and ChriS Mullin keyed a surge late lit the fourth quarter. Mullin hit two jumpers.· and stole the ball to spark a 7-0 run that gave Golden State a 123-113 lead. The Spurs had used a 12-.J run to puu within 116·113 with 3:29 left. , Rockets 90, Tlmberwolves 88A.t Houston, David Wood scored 15 points, including"a layup with 23 seconds left that gave the Rockets the lead: Houstonphiyed without leading SCOI1!r and rebounder Akeem Ola"juwon, who · has a sprained left ankle. Tyrone Corbin led Minnesota with 19 points and Tony Campbell had 15, 10 below his average. Magic 109, Mavericks 103 7 At Orlando, Fla., Terry Catledge scored 30 points and Nick Ander· Fiesta ~wl trying to keep hard-fought national prestige for polishing a fellow student's names of Maynard, Sullivan, plane. Fletcher and Martin. He learns "Don't believe what your eyes He quit college to join the Air to transport himself by thought are telling you. All they show you Force and won his wingS as a . alone and to '"fly as fast as is limitation. Look with your fighter .pUot. He wrote three . thought to anywhere that Is." understanding of what you really books on flying but the royalties He returns to the flock that are. You are an image of the were not enough to live on. He ostracized him and instructs a Great Gull." was wondering how to pay the band of disciples to teach .the The .whole object of l)fe, we rent when he took a walk one secret to the otl)er gulls. learn in "Jonathan Livingston night in 1959. · After Bach transcribed the Seagull," is to prove this divinity A vision came to him as If on a entire story - in a mere three - to make it visible, to have it motion picture screen telling the and a half hours- it amounted to produce results. story of a maverick seagull who only 10,000 words. In ·book form.it "You. know nothing till you loved flying for its own sake, not fills only 40' pages of text. prove it ," Jonathan tells Martin just to scrounge for food. His But you will understand the Gull. In the words of the Elder fellow gulls found him strange book only if you read it In the llght Gull, we prove we are creatures and ostracized him. of two passages in particular in of excellence by first realizing There the story ended. Bach which Bach's Christian Science that the perfection we are looking wrote It down and forgot it until background comes out: for Is right now within us. eight years later when, early one '"Your whole body from wingDoes it sound like something morning, the tnotion-<i::p!cture tip to wingtip,' Jonathan would Jesus once said? "The Kingdom began unreeling again. This time say, 'Is nothing more than your of God is within you." "Believe Jonathan is ina realm transcend· thought itself in a form you can that you (already) have and you lng time and space where he see. Break the chains of your . shall have" (that Is, what you meets gulls with the unlikely thought and your break the believe shall come into outward chains· of your body too." ' expression in your life). WASHINGTON (NEA) -The Promoting those alternative nation's police officers are In the requiremen,ts is the Personal unusual position of being inno- Protective Armor Association, a· cent bystanders ca ught in the ~rade association whose cross-fire resulting from sniping members are du Pont and Its at the Justice Department by one Kevlar customers - with one of the country's largest notable exception. corporations. Point Blank Body Armor, a At issue is the selection of the charter member of PPAA and best specialty .fabric to produce the world's largest producer of "bullet-proof vests," "flak police and military protective jackets" and other forms of body clothing, has resigned from the armor that law enforcement and trade association In protest over . military personnel rely upon as PPAA's refusal to accept the new standards. protection. Delaware-based duPont, E.I., Du Pont says It "cannot which in the early 1970s deve- support" the federal governloped Kevlar as the only texlle tnent's new standards "because ·capable of performing the task, the test method is flawed" and has enjoyed a virtual monopoly prqduces "Inconsistent, unrelia· of the $50 million per year market ble results'' .- allegations NIJ throughout the past two decades. rejects. ' . Moreover, Point Blank Is not In 1987, however, tough new uniform standards for body ar· alone in Its criticism of self· mor were promulgated for the serving, Industry-concocted first time by the National Insti- standards. When members of tute of JustiCe, a Justice Depart- both the House and Senate ment agency that is the federal earlier this year introduced government's principal sponsor legislation to make the NIJ' of law enforcement research. standards mandatory Instead of · DuPont producesKevlar, then voluntary, their position was sells It to smaller companies that endorsed by the country's major fabricate body armor products law enforcement organizations. from the aramtd fl!Jer. When NIJ In a move that will almost ie~tl?d tb0$1! vests, jackets and certainly delay Implementation other items under the new or that Initiative, Sen." Joseph R. standards, more than twa;thlrds Blden recently requested that the failed to pass. Office of T~hnology Assess· To protect police officers ment, a congressional agency, against the automatic and semi- review the conflicting claims. automatic weapons increasingly Democrat Blden altered that favored by criminals, the new proposal In his role as chairman NIJ standards require that each of the Senate Judiciary Cnmmlt· body armor panel withstand hits tee. But he also Is a senator !rom by six Instead of' five rounds of Delaware a state whose ammunition fired at a higher · economy Is dominated by du velocity. In addition, the new Pont. standards do. not allow degrada· Indeed, there is reason to tlon of protection If the body believe that duPont Is concerne(\ armor becomes wet. less abqut the theoretical and put the Sanies ahead 110-109 with 1:18 left. Wilkins then found Tucker, who put the Kntcks ahead 112-110. Two free throws by Patrick Ewing, who lead all scorers with 28 points, and a layln by Wilkins closed the scoring. Sed ale Threatt led Seattle wlt'h 24 points, while Payton had 19, Xavier McDaniel17 and Derrick · McKey 16. · The SuperSonics rallied to send the game into overtime, outscoring the Knicks 7-lln the flnal2: 17 to tie the score, 104-104. Seattle led by 10 points during much of the third quarter, including an 85-75lead with 1:49 remaining. ButtheKnlcksclosed · the gap to 87-85 after three .. .. In Wake of King vote, them." ""' w By United Press lt~ternational Gerald Wilkins drives the middle, draws a double team and then fires back toTrentTuckerlurking behind .the three-point line. The two veteran New York guards used the play to help the Knicks remain undefeated on their West Cnast trip. Wilkins passed to Tucker, whose three-pointer with 57 se. conds le.ft In overtime Tuesday night put the Knlcks ahead for · good ln.a 116-llOtriumphover the Seattle SuperSonics . "Gerald's a great penetrator and 'when he goes to the hoop aild draws people, he knows where I am and he kicks It back out for - the easy shot," said Tucker, who had 17 points, including three three-pointers. ''I do the same for him, but I had the shot tonight and he found me. " The Kn leks improved to 3-0 on the West Cnast trip. It was their first victory in Seattle since Feb. .S, 1985 - losing five straight. Wilkins added 22 points. "This was one more piece to a good road trip," Knicks head coach Stu Jackson said. "We should have won in regulation, but we made a couple of turnovers and they cashed ln. But In the overtime, our guys rei!lly went after it." Gary Payton hit a 10-footer to Christian thought lights classic book ·. George Plagenz How would you like to have to own up to the fact that you were the redismissed "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" as a " a mite too icky poo" when the book came out In 1970? Or admit that you' were the editor at Harper · & Row who rejected the manuscript before Macmillan accepted it? Twenty years later , Richard Bach's delightful allegory of a seagull who employs the tech· nlques of mind over matter to tap a gull's unrealized potential is in its 40th printing. After an initial r un of only 7,500, more than ·30 mUlion copies have been sold. Macmillan is marking the event with a special 20th anniversa ry edition. Bach, who is now 54, has always had a passion for flying. While attending Long Beach State College in California, he received flying lessons in return The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI1 Perry Carter scored 26 points and five other Ohio State players reached double figures as the Buckeyes rolled to a 111-89 win over the Latvian National Team Tuesday night in an exhibition· game. Jim Jackson added 17 points, Jamaal Brown 13. Chris Jent 12 and Mark Baker and Jamie · Skelton 11 each for Ohio Stale, ranked No. 11 in the UPI Board of Coaches pre-season ratings. The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for the tourlng Latvians, dropping them to 3-4 with another _game Wednesday night against Michigan· ·a t Ann Arbor. · cOhlo State never trailed after Carter put the Buckeyes up 9-7 with 17:51 left in the first half. A 9-0 run made It 23-13and Ohio State's biggest lead of the first half, 44-27, came with six minutes remaining. The Latvians, led by Karlls Muiznleks with 28 points . and Andrejs Bondarenko . with 23, kept the game within reach for 'much of the sel'ond half with · their sharp passing .and outside shooting. Ohio State led just 7~-69 with 12: 30 left In the game. But from that point on, the Buckeyes began stretching the lead and took their biggest margin at 107· 79 on a basket by Bill Robinson with 4: 30 to play. "For the most part, I'm pleased with our effort, but I'm a little concerned with our half· eourt ~efe~tse." said Ohio State head coach Randy Ayers. "We got involved ln.soome situations · where we didn't adjust too welL We'll also have to improve on our hillfcourt offensive execution. We'll face a lot tougher defenses than this. " · · Ayers used all i4 players on his squad and 11 of them broke Into the scoring column. "We wanted to see a lot of combinations," said Ayers. ' 'You notice we played 10 players in the first half alone." Ayers said he thought the Buckeyes wore the Latvians down In the second half. '•i thought they were a very good offensive ball club," he said of the Latvians. "They move by passing the bail very well." Latvian head coach Malgonis ValdmaniS, through an lnterpre· ter ; called Ohio State "a very pt)werful team. " Even the select group from the Soviet national team would have difficulty playing Ohio State," he added. ~hio State takes on' Athletes in Action next Monday before open· ing their regular season Sunday,. Nov .· 25• against Bethune Cookman. · .R. .. , . o ~ -. . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' v ' '' even the possibility shows how desperate the situation might have become. "Politics have no place in sports, at the Collegiate or any other level," Meyers said. "It's unfortunate that the NFL got Its' nose into the matter." · The NFL deserves a gaol · chunk of the blame for this. The King Day · measures appeared hea'ded for approval until Com· missioner Paul T.agliabue went on ·n ational television two days before the election and threatened to strip the Phoenix area of the 1993 Super Bowl If the hollday was not established. To their credit, Fiesta Bowl offlcials ·have decided to stay put and fight the negative perceptions. "The Fiesta Bowl has become one of this nation's top football bowl games because of the support of Arizona and its people," bowl president Larry Gunning said Sunday. "(It) has been an Arizona tradition for 20 years. Despite the challenges we've faced, we plan to Invite the best teams available to us and at· tempt our game In·Tempe." . The committee faces a long road In (rylng to turn around its .public ID:~age. However, It seems willing to accept the responslbil· ity for setting an example for the rest of the state. "We shouldn't be a victim of what's happening and In the long run, I don't think we will be," Meyers said. "We're going to turn it Into a positive experience. •' That .includes a halftime show devoted to King and civil rights and the creation of a scholarship fund for minority students at each of the participating schools. In addition, tl)e bowl wlll.create a third scholarsh!il fund for minorIty students in Arizona. "We think we can become a catalyst .tor this In Arizona and come· out with a positive civil· rights statement," Meyers said. In addition, bowl of!lcials have been working behind the scenes Sports briefs at the state capitol in an attempt to rally legislators to approve a Basketball King Day bill during Its upcom· Dallas Ma\'erlcks forward Roy ing special session. Tarpley, who originally was . That would bethequlckestway expected to miss no more than a to settle ' the Issue. Until then, . month' with a knee injury, will be Meyers expects the Fiesta Bowl lost for the entire season with a to be the target of more blinds! de torn llgainent, doctors said Tueshits. day. T~am physician Pat Evans "We can't legislate. All we can discovered th'e extent of Tardo is try to help out," Meyers pley's Injury during artorost;:optc said. "I'm ·a great believer In the surgery Tuesday .... Sacramento democratic process of this coun- Kings Coach Dick MottA was try. The voters voted, and they suspended for one game and decided they did not want a paid fined $500 by the NBA for Martin Luther King holiday. bumping an official during Satur· "Until the appropriate action day night's game against the is taken, this Issue Is not going to Knlcks. leave us. Whether It Involves the Fiesta Bowl, businesses locating here or the Super Bowl, (the issue SPHIN~ VALLEY CINEMA Is) going to be here. We're trying 446 4514 . ·... to be a catalyst to get the Issue resolved.' ' ,' ..., I_, GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYEIS, . GAS & EUC. RANGES . > KIRSTia ' ALLlV SIBLING RIVALRY .COUNTY_ APPLIANCES '· blocked by Los Angeles' · center Vlade Divac • . during first.period action Tuesday. (UPI) son added 8 of his 18 In the final . City, Michael Jordan san!< a period for the Magic. Orlando, 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to lift 1·6, had set an NBA mark with its the Chicago to Its first victory In 16th straight regular-season Utah in two years. With 16 home loss Nov. 6. Dallas earlier seconds left. John Paxson passed learned Roy Tarpley is out!or the to Jordan, who · fought off a season with a torn knee ligament. double team and hit the jumper · Slxer!i 108, Pacers 100 - At to give Chicago its fourth straight Indianapolis,. Charles Barkley victory. " Suns 112, Lakers 111 - At scored 23 points, 19 of them In the second half, and Philadelphia . Inglewood, Call!., Kevin Johnson b.eat Indiana for the ninth collected 24 points and 14 assists straight time. Reggie Miller's and PhOenix escaped whim three-point play put Indiana James Worthy missed a foul shOt ahead 86-85 with 7:03 remaining, but the Pacers did not score from the field over the next five DEE I minutes. SEASON Pistons 118, Heal 93 - At SPECIAL Auburn Hi liS, Mich., Isiah Thomas scored 23 poin Is and Mark Aguirre added 20, powering Detroit. Miami committed 24 turnovers, which led to 29 Pis· tons' poihts. Detroltled12-9when HI-SHOK SLUGS It went on a 19-lrun that provided a 31-10 bulge. Cavaliers 121, Hawkal04- At AtlantA, Gerald Paddio scored 22 · points, while Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty added 21 each to help Cleveland win on the Hawks' homecourt for the first time after 11 losses. Mark Price added 19 SPit points and 13 assists for the Cavaliers. 12 GAUGE, 23/4 IJICH Blazers 155, Nug,ets 129 - At HOLLOW POINT Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler DEER SLUG picked up the 13th triple-double of his career, helping the Trail Blazers leave Deniler winless this season. Drexler scored 39 61 Vine St. 634 E. Main SJ• points 10 go with 11 rebounds and Galipolis Pamtroy · 12 assists. Portland, which raised 446-1276 992-5500 Its record to· 6-0, remained the league's only undefeated team. Hornets 1:10, Bullets 105 - At Charlotte, N.C., Armon Gilllam scored a franchise· record 39 points to lead the Hornets. Gilliam shot 16 of 24 from the floor and 7 of 8 from · the free-throw line, coming within two points of. tying his career high. He also garnered 12 re· bounds. Bernard King led Washington with 34 points. Bulls~. Jazz 82- At Salt Lake IERIGIIATOIS, TVs, INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI IIIDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY . SINCE 1868 LOSES BALL • Phoenix Suus' guard Kevin Johnson loses the ball as his pith to the basket is 627 3rd AWl., O.pollt PH~ 446·1699 · HOUIS: I AJL-6 P.M. .' O'DELLS (!;fEDERAl: · 2.39 10'DELL LUMBER with l.J seconds left. The Suns,' ' who dealt the Lakers their earliest playoff exit since 1981 :· : with a five-game upset In lase : season's West semifinals, lm· proved to 4-1 with their first' · regular-season triumph at the ·· Forum In 18 tries since AprU 1985. The Daily $entinel (USPS 1411-HDJ A Dlvtaloa of Multlinedla, Jac . . Publlsh«l. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· ' meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- ·" lishlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. St"cm~d class postagE." paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . 1 , Member: United Press International, - ..: Inland Dally PrPSs Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertl:slng Representative, Branham : Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send addms chan&e~~ to The Dally ~tlnel. Ill Court Sl., :· ·· SVBSCBIPTION RArES By Carrier or Motor Rou" · , Pomeroy, Oblo m69. · One w..k .......... .. ........... .... .... .... $1.41) One M onth ............................. .. .. $6.10 One Year ... ........ .. .. . ... .... .. ........ 172.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ...................... . ........... 25 Cents SubScribers not desiring to pay thPcar· ~ rter may remit tn adyan('e direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. No subScriptions by mall permltt~ In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall SublcrlpUonR Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ............: ..................... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outside Melp COunty 13 Weeks ............................. ..... $20.80 26 Weeks ......................... ......... $40.30 52 Weeks ........ .. ........ ........ ........ $75.40 For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and ·, Other Propane Services ... Cal Ferrellgas Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safety· conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. · · Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. • I ' Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour EmerQency Service • Level Payment Plan •· Ferrellgas Installation Review .· 992-5097" POMEROYI 0"10 ... �Pomeroy- Wednesday, November 14. 1990 Ohio Bob Weleh claims AL Cy Young Award By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Wrller NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Welch of the Oakland Athletics, ' · whose 27 victories were the most by an American Leaguer since 1968, Tuesday won the 1990.Al-CY.. Young Award by a wide margin. Welch, now a free agent, received 15 of 28 first-place votes In voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America . He was second on 10 other ballots and third on two for a total of 107 points. Roger Clemens of Boston, a Cy Young Winner In 1986 and 1987, finished second with 77 points and eight flrst·place votes. Dave Stewart, Welch's teammate, was third (43 points, three first-place votes) followed by Chicago rellever Bobby Thigpen (20 points, two first-place votes). . Oakland's Dennis Eckersley, Toronto's Dave Stleband Cal !fornla ' s Chuck Finley also received votes. No pitcher was named on all ballots by the panel of jwo writers from each AL city. Voting-was based on five points for first place, three for second and one for third. The National LeagueCyYoung finally broke through with a winner will be . ann~unced today. career season. The Cy Young Doug Drabek of Pittsburgh and Award will only add to his value Ramon Martinez of Los Angeles on the market, where he should be able to command $3 mUllan a are the leading candidates. season. Welch was27-6fortheA 's, who Welch refused to discuss his were swept In four games by plans, but Oakland manager Cincinnati and failed In their bid TOny La Russa·, speaking in to win a second straight World Worcester, Mass ., indicated the Series. The right-hander, who did pitcher might test his market not lose consecutive decisions value. this year, became the first AL "I think they (Welch's family) pitcher to win more than 25 games since ·Denny McLain - are going test the waters to see who wants him more, but I don't notched 31 for Detroit In 1968. think anyone's going to want him Welch's great season came as more than we do," La Russa a bit of a surprise to those who saw him struggle In spring said. Welch, 34, posted successive training. With that as back· 17-win seasons after the A's ground, We!clt had no trouble pinpointing his key game of the obtained him from the Dodgers in 1988. The Detroit native began season. "It had to be the first game of his big-league career In 1978 and, the season," Welch said. "I had , at age 21, he provided the World struggled In the s_prlng and the Series with one of its finer first batter I faced (In the regular moments. He came on In relief in season) hit a home run. I said to the ninth inning and struck out myself 'I know It's got to get New York's Reggie Jackson to better, but how quickly will it•• end Game 2 after Mr. October The next thtee batters hit f!rs.t· repeatedly fouled off pitches in a pitch outs and frol)'l there I seemingly endless at-bat. But in 1980, Welch shocked started gaining confidence." baseball by admitting he was an A consistent winner throughalcoholic. He spent five weeks in out his 12-year career, Welch an Arizona rehab!Utatlon center and Iater·wrote a book about his experiences. In his time as a recovering alcoholic, Weich has been a model of consistency. Only hilice since 1980 has he won less than 13 games. Despite his great success this season,· Welch was still considered Oakland's No. 2 pitcher behind Stewart. Welch, however; has a Cy Young to his credit, while Stewart does not despite four straight . 20-w!n seasons. Stewart was one of nine pitchers to throw a record nine no-hitters In the mators last season. Stieb also hurled a no-hitter. Clemens pitched the Red Sox to the AL East title, but a shoulder Injury limited him to one start over tlte final weeks. He pitched Games 1 and 4 of the playoffs against Oakland. Clemens made a spectacle of htroselfin the final game of the playoffs when he was ejected by umpire Terry Cooney. Thigpen's 57 saves shattered the previous mark of 46 set by Dave Righetti of the Yankees in 1986. Pro results NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS- SOC. Eullern Conference Atlantic DI-vision Team W L Pet. GB New York ...... .. ...... ~ 2 .714' - Bostoo .............. ...... · 4 2 .667 ~ Philadelphia .............. 3 3 .500 I ~ Miami .............. ....... 2 3 .40Q 2 Washington ............... 2 4 .333 2¥.! New Jersey ... .. .......... .I 5 167 3Y.z Central Division Milwaukee ................. 5 1 .833 Atlanta ................ ... ... 4 2 6671 Det rolt.. .. ..................... 4 2 667 1 Chicago ....... ..... .. ......4 3 . 5711~ Cleveland ............... .4 3 5711 1h Indiana ................ ....3 3 .500 2 Charlotte ................. 3 4 .429 2tn Western Conference ,. Team Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Dallas ........... ..... .. ,A 2 .667San Antmio ............. 3 2 .600 ~ Houston . .. ......... .. ,. . 4 3 .571 ~ Minnesota ...... .......... 3 4 .4291 ~ Utah ..... ... ................ 23 .4001 ~ Orlando .. ............ ...... 1'6 .1433\1 Denver ..................... 0 7 .000 4 ~ Paelflc Division Portland .................. 6 0 1.000- Phoenix ....... ... ......... .41 .800 1% Golden State ........ 52 .714 1 ~ Seattle ................... 3 2 LA Clippers ... .......... 2 4 t.A Lakers ....... ........ 1 4 Sacramento ......... . 0 5 .6002\1 .333 4 .200 41h .000 5~ Tuesday Resldts Charlotte 120, Was hlngt(l1105 Orlando 109, Dallas 103 Cleveland 121, Allanta 104 Detroit 118, Miam i 93 Philadelphia 108. Indi a na 100 Goftlen Stare 128, San Ant orlio 124 Milwaukee 119. Boston 91 Houston 90, Minnesota 88 · Chicago 84, Utah 82 New York 116, Srat tJ e 110. OT Phren lx 112, LA Lakers 111 Portland 155, Denver 129 Wednesday Ga.m es Charlotte a t Boston, 7. 30 p.m . Milwaukee at N ~ J er9"y. 7:30 pm. Atlanta at Phlladelphl a , 7:30 p.m. Dal las at Miami, 7: 30p .m Indiana at Cleveland , 7:30 p.m Ph(l!nix at LA Cllppers 1 10·30 pm. Thursday Games Utah at Orlando. 7: 30p .m . LA Lakers a t Hou ston. 8: 30 p.rh Minnesota' a1 Denver. 9. 30 p.m. Chlcago at Golden State, 10. 30 p.m. San An tooloat Sacrament o, 10. 30 p.m . New York at PonJand, 10: 30 p.m. Tuesday's scores Women's CoUe&e Basketball Score By United Press International Tiffin Unive r sJty 65, Malon e 48 Men's COUege Baskelball Score Rlo G~ and e 91. Kentucky Chrostian 69 Urbana 135. Cinci nna ti Bible 90 Michigan AAU 98. Toledo 92 ~ Wild ·turkey population rising in Medina County HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!) Wild turkeys, nota common sight In Ohio, can still be found in Medina County. The native wild turkey until recently had been eliminated from Ohio due to extensive hunting and habitat destruction. But work by the Ohio Division of Wildlife has changed that. In 1988 and 1989,24 wild turkeys were released In the Cleveland Metroparks Hinckley Reservation. Of that number, 11 birds were initially monitored with radio transmitters. One bird's trans· mitter is stili !unctiqning, and it continues to be tracked. Only one known fatality has been reported; a bird was struck by a car and· killed. , ''In the two years since wild turkeys have inhabited the park, there have been approximately 30 sightings by visitors," said John Kason, wildlife manager for Cleveland Metroparks. "The birds are somewhat secretive, I suspect. and are active in areas where human contact is minimal." upland game btrd in Ohio. Body feath ers appear drab brown !roll'\ a distan ce, but up close they are an array of Iridescent colors. Their large brown tails with a black band at the Up differentiates them from domestic turkeys which have white-tipped tall feathers . Adult ma les, called gobblers . have a reddish head, with a long beard dangling from the breast. black-tipped breast feathers and spurs on the legs . Hens have a bluish -IJead and buff-tipped breast feather s. The birds were forced out of Ohio when their ra nge was destroyed by increased lumber· ing. farming and hunting. the last wild turkey sigh ting oc· curred in 1904, said the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces Division of Wildlife. In 1952, the Ohio Division of Wildlife began an unsuccessful attempt to reintroduce the wild turkey to Ohio. The program failed because the birds were raised in captivity and unable to survive in the wild. In 1960, the first wild· birds were live-trapped and released in Wild turkeys stand three to Ohio. This successful method four !eel tall and weigh up to 24 first reintroduced the birds back pounds, making them the largest · to Ohio. ball we made three bad passes lfnd it broke our concentration. " Both teams played a little · ragged," he added, "but I feel Rio Grande has some excellent ballplayers. We were beaten by a good club." Rio Grande shot 40.6 percent (35-86) from the floor to KC's 42.4 percent (28-66), and trailed KC from the free throw line, posting 62.5 percent (10-16) to the Knights' 83.3 percent (10-12). The Redmen ted narrowly on rebounds, 37·33. Individually, Harrison had 10 assists to his credit while center Troy Donaldson led his teammates on rebounds with nine. KC's Sudlow rivaled Donaldson with nine boards .· The Redmen , return to action Friday at 9 p.m. against Summit .Christian (Ind.) In the second men 's game of the Bevo Francis .Classic. The Knights (2·1 ) are at Tiffin Thursday. In other District 22 and MidOhio ~onterence games played Tuesday, ·urbana defeated Cin· cinnat! Bible, 135-90. Box score: RIO GRANDE (91) - Gary Harrison, 8·2-3·25; Mark Erslan, 4-5·1·24: Brad Schubert, 0-1·3·6: Troy Donaldson, 2-2-6; Jeff Brown, 4-1-0-11; Tim Chri~tian, HARRISON SCORES- ~lo Grande guard Gary Harrlson (10) 2·1-5; Darius Williams, 3-1·0-9; gets past Kentucky Christian guard Chad Leach (31) and goes Terry Farley, 0·1·0-3; Jawanza airbOrne lor two ol his game-high 25 points during Tuesday night's · Childs,1·0·2. TOTALS24·1H0·91. season opener at Lyne Center, which the Redmen won 91·69. KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (69) - Eric Sudlow, 8-1·0·19; Aric Russell, 4-0-8; Rodney Persin· ger, 1-2-4; David Braun, 2-2-6: ' Paul Melton, 1·2-4; Jeff Wise, 1-1-3; Chad Leach, 3·1·0-9; Mark Stiles, 3·0·6; Keith Roark, 1-3-5; By JEFF SHAIN Lonnie ·Grills, 1·1·0-5. TOTALS community. It will help · unify UP! Sports Writer 25·3·10·69. people for the cause of civil No. 17 Louisville, absent from Halftime score: RioGrande.46, rights." the bowl picture since 1978, Kentucky Christian 32. placed itself on the .New Year's Day schedule Tuesday by agreeing to accepl an invitation to the Fiesta Bowl. The Cardinals, whose 9-1-1 record Is . their best since 1972, will face a representative from the Southeastern Conference ln the game, bowl officials anCORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) weeks. nounced at a news conference in -Miami Coach Dennis Erickson Then Notre Dame will have to Tempe, Ariz. said Tuesday the Hurricanes' lose at least one more - two The Fiesta Bowl, embroiled In chances of being ranked No. 1 at would be better for Miami- as controversy for the past week the end of the season have the Irish fhiish up their regular since Arizona voters rejected two improved from "slim and none" season schedule qgainst Penn ballot measures to create a state to "slim and slimmer." State and Southern Cal. Then holiday in honor of Martin Luther Since the · Hurricanes dropped comes ·the Orange Bowl game King, also formally announced from second to eighth In the with Colorado. rankings after losing to Notre No. 2 Colorado finishes its plans to create scholarship funds Dame on Oct. 20, five · teams season with a breather against for minority students at each of ranked above them have been Kansas State. A combination of the participating institutions. "We're going to have what we ·defeated. _ an Irish loss or two plus a vict~ry The Hurricanes currently are over Colorado would give Miami think is a very good game, a ranked third and a lot o( things a shot. But the Hurricanes must quality game," said John have to happen for Miami to risE~J,< defeat the Southwest Conference Junker, the bowl's executive director. "We had a little bit of to the top by s~;ason's end. champion In the Cotton Bowl. adversity because of the timing, First, Miami will have to win I think people are going to but its last three games beginning That is a little farfetched, but react positively. We'll wind up with · Boston College at home It's not unlike the scenario that MASON, WV. with not only a good game, but Saturday. They will be heavily gave the Hurricanes the national favored against the Eagles, title a year ago. And it's a lot less something that w!il help the Syracuse, also at home, and at complicated than It was three San Diego State In the next three weeks ago. •Rifles Shells . •Deer Slugs •Hunting Vests •Gun Cleaning Kits •WV. Hunting License SEE US TODAY .PICKENS HARDWARE 2 FOOTLONGS $]49 ·, • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' "At•the IIIII of the Pomeroy·•- llridgl" POMEROY, OHIO 'NEW YORK (UP!) -Chicago White Sox pitcher Alex Fernan·dez can become only the se6nd pJayer to win amateur baseball's . highest award and experience a ·-pennant race in the same year Wednesday when the Golden Spikes Award Is presented. Fernandez, who pitched last spring for Miami· Dade Community Collegeltouth, heads a list of nine finalists who will be In . attendance when the award is presented at. New York ' s Waldorf· Astoria. Only Bob Horner, the Inaugural Golden Spikes winner in 1978, · has won the award in the same year he made his major-league debut. Horner went directly from the Arizona State campus to the Atlanta Braves that year. Fernandez, a right ·hander with a four-pitch repertoire, spent only two months in the minor leagues before making his White Sox debut Aug. 2 against Milwaukee. He had a no-decision In a 4-3 win, then earned his first major-league victory In his next outing against Kansas City. "You've got to shoot for the best. That's what I've always been taught," said Fernandez, who pitched for three teams at three different level In 1990. After transferring from the University of Miami to Dade South last winter to become elig!b)e for the draft, Fernandez went 12-2 with a 1.19 ERA for the Jaguars. He pitched 10 complete games in 15 outings, striking out 154 and walking 23. He also hit .316 as a designated . hitter with nine home runs and 54 RBI and was named National Junior College Player of the Year by the U.S. Baseball Federation. "As far as 'belng ready .to play quickly in the major leagues, he was the best one in the CO)Jntry," Dade South Coach Charlie Greene said. In two months with the White Sox, Fernandez went 5-5 with a 3.80 ERA in 88 innings. "He has not been overblown' In the projections," White Sox Manager Jeff Torborg said. "He has · the ab!Uty to iocate, and he has tremendous poise. Those are two areas you worry . about. If you didn't ·know better, you'd think he'd been pitching in the big leagues for five, six, 10 years." Rio ladies sweep opener with KC Despite a low shooting jlercen· tage (41·98 for 41.8), the Un!ver· s!ty of Rio Grande women's basketball team got off to an encouraging start Tuesday with an 80·41 sweep of Kentucky Christian at Lyne Center. , Ann Barn!tz, Debbie Fredrick and Stephanie Gudorf paced the Redwomen offense with doublefigure scoring In a contest in which nearly the entire bench saw action. · ' "We started off pretty good, l!layed well In the middle, butlost our concentration at the end," Coach Doug Foote said of Rio Grande's performance. "We re·IJounded well, but just didn't shoot it well. But It was good for a start.·· The season opener saw the hos is dominate from the begin· ning, successively closing down KC's offense to post a 30-point lead at the half. Aiding Rio Grande's game was the work on the boards. In which the Redwo· Kaff·kaff! ·Saturday showdowns put bowl bids ·a t stake By MaJ. Amoo B Hoople Sage of the Sidelines Egad, friends! If there was ever a . Showdown Saturday, this is it! Confer· ence titles and bowl'bids will be on the line all across tbe country. In the Midwest, Notre Dame and Penn State will m~x it up In South Bend, Ind., Meanwhile, Iowa, looking to go the Rose Bowl as the Big TeO rep for tbe first titne since 1986, will en· tertain old foe Purdue. Penn State and the Irish have met 14 times: Notre Dame has a 7.5-1 edge. Actually, Joe Paterno, the Nit· tany Lions' coaching "genius, • has a 64record vs. the IriSh _ but he's lost' the last two. After opening this season with loses to Texas and Southern Cal, Penn State came back to win several in a row; playing at the top of their game. The talent-rich Irish bave been somewhat inconsistent. Their offense is super, their defense suspect - until the chips are down. They shut out Michigan and , Michigan State in fourth-quarter efforts, and limited high-powered Miami to only three points in the second hall. The Holtzmen are determined to have their say, one way or another, io who wins the national championship. The Irish seem to play their best in big games. And this is a big game. Make .jt N.D. over Penn State, 31·24. Hayden Fry's Iowa Hawkeyes are the real surprise of the Big Ten, with victories over Michigan, Michigan State and Illinois. Iowa will have little trouble outpointing Purdue, 42·14. That should get the Hawkeyes a ticket to Califorma for Ne,w Year's Day. In tbe South, Georgia Tech's formi· dable YellOw Jackets will wrap up the ACC crown and the Citrus Bowl assignment with a resounding 38·6 conquest of Wake Forest. · Meanwhile, in Memphis, host Tennessee will scramble the SEC race even further with a bard-earned 37·31 victory over Billy Brewer's tough Mississippi. · F Te · or xas, the_SWC title and Cotton Bowl host role Will he on the hne when .the~ vasit Forth Worth to meet Texas Ch~asllan. The UT Longhorns lead the ~~~~:-lll·l. The Horned Frogs wall g s a scare before !alli~g. The Hoople System has Texas wmnmg, 2822 · Elsewhere, LaVell Edwards' Brigham Young Cougars sboqld nail down their 11th WAC title in his 19 years as head honcho. The Cougars, with Helsman-hopeful QB Tv Detmer operating in high gear, will roil over Utah, 49-2&. Washington's Huskies, the cream of the Pac-10, will visit Washington State for the 83rd renewal of their series. On paper, the Rose Bowl-bound Hus· kies are the clear choice - but that means nothing to the Cougars. Just two years back, the Cougars dealt fa· vored Washington a 32·31 defeat, knocking them out of the Rose Bowl trip. So, look for Washington to .sur· vive a tough one, 3$-28. Finally, in the 107th renewal of "The Game;" my beloved Yale Bull· dogs - boola-boola - will visit storied foe Harvard. The Bulldogs will give their usual good account of them- · selves. But the lads of John Harvard will claim the victory, 24-21. Harrumpb! men outdistanced the visitors 39-21. In that category, Kathy Snyder posted nine and Barn!tz had eight to lead the team. "Eyeryone played 20 minutes apiece, which was good because everyone needed to get into the first game," Foote said. · On the whole, Foote praised the work of his freshmen In helping establish. the lead, one point shy of the score of Its winning 1989 opener (81-40) over Tom Bender's Lady Knights. For KC, Aim!e Arnett was the leading scorer with 11... while center Jenny Ross capta~d the boards with six. The team was not credited with any assists and ended the game at 29.1 percent on field goal shooting (14-48). From the free throw line, the visitors connected on 12 of 22 attempts for 54.5 percent . The Rio ladles went to the charity line seven times and were successful on four for 57.1 ' 'Michigan 36 Minnesola t8 . Michigan Slate 44 • Nort"""tern 24 North Carolina 3t • Duke 20 Northern Illinois 36 Loulllana 35 • Notre Dame 3t Penn State 24 Ohio State 35 'Wisconlln 2t Oregon 34 • Oregon State t5 Southern Cal 38 ·ucLA 21 San Diego State 36 • New Mexico '24 • San Jose State 28 Fresno State 25 Syracuse 27 • Weol Virginia 2 t 'Tennessee 37 Mlsslsslppl31 'Temple 21 Rutg&fS 20. ·sw Air Force 30 'UTEP 20 • Alabama 35 Cincinnati 14 Army 17 • vanderbllt 15 'Auburn 21 Georgia 12 'Ball State 22 Ohio University 14 Baylor 17 • Rice t4 'Buc~nell33 Fordham tO Brigham Young 49 • Utah 25 'California 17 Stanford 15 'Clemson 24 South Carolina 22 'Colorado 38 Kansas State t7 ColoradO State 31 'Loulllana Teeh 28 • Cornall 23 Pennsylvania 14 Dartmouth 27 • Princeton t 7 • Eastern Kentucky 38 Morehead St. 17 Florida 38 'Kentucky 28 • Aorlda State 42 Memphis State 24 'Georgia Southern 33 Samford tS Georgia Tech 38 'Wake Foreot 6 'Harvard 24 Yale 21 Holy Cross 35 'Colgate 21 'Houston 55 Eastern Washington tO Illinois 28 'Indiana 21 'Iowa 42 ·Purdue t4 'Kansas 32 Missouri 28 Lehigh 28 • Lafayette 21 Louisiana State 35 'Mlaslsslppi State 13 • Miami (Florida) 42 Boston College 24 Marshall 35 'Weotern Carolina 17 (' )Home Team ' ,,,.. 3/a" VARIABLE SPEED, REV DRILL IIOOR 6404 •High s995 list 102.00 speed (0·1. 200 rpm) for drilling in wood or llheet metal. . VARIABLE SPEED, REV DRILL . . ., 6102!P > 9995 I List 176.00 •Var\able speed w / adjustittg knob and lock-on button 11lows continuous ute at de- aired speed. •Double •Ball bearing construction. •Industrial drill chuck. '11uUa.t4 Fln t 2_,_ Drill •Reverse w /lock for removing screws. SATURDAY , Nov. 17 percent. Fredrick, the team's assists leader last season, topped the defense with five. ·The Redwomen re-enter action in the second women's game of the Bevo Francis Classic Friday at 4 p .m. against Kenyon. The Lady Knights (1·2) travel to Bl4ef!eld (W.Va .) Saturday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (SO) - Debbie Fredrick, 4-2·0·14; Gena Norris, 1·1·0-5; Ann Barntiz,. 8-1·17; Kathy Snyder, '4-0-8; Jenn! Couch, 0·2·0-6; Kerri Kidwell, 2-0·4; Stepha'\ie Gu~orf, 4·1-3-14; Amy Snyder, 1·0-2; Marlo Kistler, 1·0·2; Mindy Montgo· mery, 4·0-8. TOTALS 35-6-4-91. KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (41) - Kellie Pelfrey, 3-2-8; Ste· phan!e Fraley, 2-2-6; Kathy Bo· gan, 2·0·4; Almle Arnett, 2·1-4-11; Melissa R!es, 2-0-4: Angela Bat· tista, 2-4-8. TOTALS 13+12-41. Halftime score: Rio Grande 47, Kentucky Christian 17. Texas 28 •TeJCas Christian 22 Teus A&M 32 •Arkansas 21 'Texas Tech 42 Southern Methodist t6 'Toledo 30 Ar~ansas State 14 'Tulsa 35 Montana State 13 UNLV 24 'Long Beach State 21 "'Virginia 42 Maryland 24 Washington 35 'Washington State 28 William & Mary 33 'Richmond 10 Wyom1ng 35 • Hawaii 24 'Youngstown State 42 Maine 10 gear reduction for extra power. 71r.n.Ki.t.n.. 10" MITRE SAW 4" DISC GRINDER IIODII ,5141 IIODillSIOJD 95 249 Ust •u.OD •High power to weight Ration for incraasad production. ' •All ball and needle bearings for fong li,e. •Uses 3"wire cap. •Double insulated for oper· ator safety. •PositiVe stops at 7 settings. • •Large cutting capacity • 4x4 at'90' - 2x4 at 46'. •Ughtweight. lock down motor head for easy transportation . America hasn't forgotten · PH. 992·2556 In uniform. America's men and women fought to protect this country as the a land of opportupity." HUNTING SEASON SUPPLIES! Hurricanes still hope to rept;!at ,as champs" SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI FIRST TIMERS • Jolla Beatley, Melp sopbomore, left, and Cbris EbersbiiCb, Soutllenl jua~, took their first de~ this bow seasoa f'rom tile Great Bead area. Tbe deer wm takea 10 minutes · apart by the two trleada lea tllao aa bour after they entered tbe buotlog field. Deatley'• b•ek was a fOur point, wbile Chris dowued a six point bud<. ' .Chicaco's Fernandez heads ·Golden Spikes candidates The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 No. 17 Louisville and SEC commit to Fiesta Bowl Jan. 1 TO THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ·Knights fall 91-69 in first Rio The University of Rio Grande's trademark fast-paced offense was well in evidence Tuesday when the Redmen opened their season with a 91-69 defeat of visiting Kentucky Christian. Spurred by a 25-point performance by senior guard Gary Harrison and another 24 markers from junior Mark Erslan, the Redmen pulled away early from the Knights to hold a 10-pointlead in the first few minutes and build the margin to more than 20 as the ·game progressed. KC threatened to catch up during the first half, coming as close as six, but the Redmen held a cushion of 14 entering the final 20 minutes. " We 've worked out the kinks and played everyone," John Lawhorn remarked as he began his 11th season coaching the Redmen. "Maybe we played too many people, but in a game like that, that's how It Is . "I think we did a good job of taking them out of their half· court and quarier-court defense," he added. Substituting often, Lawhorn employed his preference for three-pplnt field goal shooting with Harrison, Brad Schubert, Jeff Brown, Darius W!lllaJllS and Terry Farley, but received effective results from Erslan, the starting guard from West Alex· andria, Ohio, who sank five of his 11 trifecta attempts. · Dick Damron's Knights also knew how to use the three, which helped Eric Sudlow, Lonnie Grills and former Kyger Creek High School standout Chad Leach make contributions to the offense. "We made a good run in 'the first half when we were down 38-32, " Damron commented. "But Instead of protecting the Wednesday, November 14. 1990 MY SIN(ERE THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE PAST .ELECTION •. I APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SE.RYE YOU FOR. ANOTHER ,TERM. ROBERT E. BUCK Out of unifOI'll), too many of-America's veterans have found opportunity is still something they have to fight for. The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) assists ' veterans in their fight for opportunity. If you ar.e a veteran; a resident of Gallia or Meigs counties; and you are laid off, unemployed or underemployed, the Gallia·Meigs JTPA program can help with job placement and re· training. The fight for this land of opportunity hasn't ended it has simply ~hanged battlegrounds. • • Contact the Galli;:1.-Meigs Community Action Agency for information on how you can win in your battle for opportunity. ' ' I· · Paid PoHtlcel Ad by Candidate, Robert E. Buck. 1 :ll Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio " •• " r �J Paga 8-The Daily Santinel POI'l'WOy-Middeport, Ohio ,..--- Local briefs... :-.,--___, Wanning trend is expected Continued from page 1 to to last through Friday lhat ran imo the path of her 1981' Cadillac. Light damage was listed to the left front fender of llle car. The third accident involved John Tucker of Pomeroy, who was . northbound on U.S. Roure 33 on Monday. A 10-poim buck caused heavy damage 10 Thck:er's 1984 Ford truck. David Kucsma of Racine was southbound on Route 33 at 6:30 p.m. when a seven-point buck jumped into the path of his vehicle. Moderate damage was susraincd by the vehicle. !n light of lllese accidems, Sheriff James M. Soulsby Clutioned motorists 10 be aware that deer are moving about and thai drivers should adjust their speeds accordingly. . Sheriff Soulsb~ also reports lhat The· Pick and .Shovel at Salem Center reported tlu!t somecne stole .the hose and nozzle fro!~) the gas pumps. EMS has nine Tuesday runs Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered nine calls for assistance on Tuesday and Wednesday. At 7:57 a.m. on Tuesday, Middleport Squad went 10 North Second Avenue for Robie Clonch. Clonch refused treatment · At 2:15p.m., Columbia Fire Department was called to an aulo fire . on Woodyard Road. The vehicle was owned by Charles Lee. At 2:41 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Third for Dale Walburn. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy squad went to Mill Street at6:13 p.m. and transported Marie Ferguson to Pleasant Valley HosjJitaL At 7:36p.m., Tuppers Plains squaq was calleq t6 Suue Route 681 for Joshua Barber. Bather was treated bU! not transported. At 7:53p.m., Racine squad was dispatched.to State Routes 338 and · 124 for Da\vn Marie Collins. Collins was taken 1o Holzer Medical Center. At 9:29 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Meigs Mine 31 . for James Reed. Reed was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:06 p.m., Racine squad went to Barringer Road. Goldie Lawson• was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Wednesday at 12:06 a.m., Pomeroy squad was dispatched to ~ Main. Street. Gecrgia Swagger was transported to Veterans : Memorial. Thanksgiving service announced The annual community Thanksgiving service of the Middleport Ministerial Associatioq will be held Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Middlepon, Sixth and Palmer Streets. The Rev. Frank Smith of the Heath United Methodist Church wiU be the speaker. A community choir will sing accompanied by a trumpet trio. Those aucnding are b¢ing asked to take a canned food • item for the Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. Monthly police' report released Eighty arrests were made during October with eight accitlents being investigated, according to the report of the Middlepon Police Department. Parking meter collections totaled $720 with 349 parking tickets being issued. The merchant police collection was $106. Fir.!}men rel~ase monthly report ';:The Middleport Fire Department responded to 11 fire and rescue calls and 70 emergency medical calls during October, according to the repon of Jeff Darst, fire chief. Vehicles were driven a 1ota1 of 1547.7 miles. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Ohio Lottery Commission plans to change the rules of Its recently Weather The National Weather Service said skies Will be clear Wednes· day night and it Wlllnotbeascold with lows In the 40s. Sunshine and a warm southw· Carlton ... continued from page 1 the age~y cmdd not "ta)ce away one service without talting away other services and still be fair 10 all clients." "How do you place a value judgement on one group of people o:ver another group of pecple," Wedemeyer said in explainin~ that "everybody has to ta)ce pan m the lack of funds" He described the decision to . serve everyone through September and then shut down. as a "fairness issue since all services provided are equally imJ)ortatlt" · The program which serves approximately .130 children and ' adults with a staff of 43 has an annual operating budget of $1.4 million, according· to Wedemeyer. He indicated · lllat there would be a reduction of state support once the program is not in operation. He said lhat Meigs County operates with more than two-thirds of its funding coming 'from the state, while other boards across the state provide local funds of about that much. · Wedemeyer acknowledged lllat the school age program is declining because of the public school special programs and said that school age children if not in a program at Carleton wiU be served by the local school district. As for those clients who are already Oil jobs, Wedemeyer said, support services from the MRDD Board would be discontinued as of September. 1991. · Sexual misconduct complaint lodged against magistrate Profits drop with new Super Lotto game est tlow will help tile mercury climb to near record levels around 70 Thursday. A cold front will slip Into Ohio Soudt Central Ohio Friday and cause some· clouds Clear Wednesday night, with a and even a slight chance of low between 40 and 45. Mostly showers. Highs Will be In the 60s. sunny and windy Thursday, With The .... ~kend should be dry highs near 70. with S< ••oable highs In the 50s Extended Forecast as high pressure Will be ir\ control Friday throu1h Sunday . of the weather. A chance .of showers Friday , On the Wednesday morning with fair weather Saturday and weather map, high pressure was Sunday. Highs will range from over Ohio with a cold front over the upper 50s to the nnlddle 60s the Northwest and a warm front Friday, and . from 50 to 60 into the central Plains. The high · Saturday and Sunday. Overnight will move to · the Southeast lows will be In the 40s early Wednesday . night as the warm Friday and between 35 and 45 front moves rapidly east. Saturday and Sunday mornings. By late Wednesday night the cold front Will extend from upper Michigan to the central Rockies. By United Press International A warming trend in Ohio Is expected to last tlirough Friday. High pressure over the state caused mostly clear skies and llght winds during Tuesday night and Wednesday morning,. but some lake effect cloudiness per· slsted In extreme northeast ohio. Overnight temperatures were mainly in the 20s. As the high moves east Wed· nesday, southwest winds and plenty of sunshine were expected to help the mercury climb Into the· 50s and 60s. .·. • revised Super Lotto game within six weeks becau.se players are winning too much money and not wagering enough. ''Our obligation - the only reason we are In business -:- Is to make money for Ohio, .money that Is earmarked for. primary and secondary education," lot· tery spokeswoman Anne Bloom· berg said Thesday. "We are looking at changes within the next three to s(x weeks that w!ll st!ll provide anexcitlngga:ne but allow us to regain our profit margin." · In Columbus Thesday, lottery director Ronald Nabakowskl got approval from the State Controoll!ng Board to draw $17.4 . inUI!on from the last fiscal year's "excess" lottery profits e¥ . , :·· i I . misconclucL · The FTD00 Autumn Harvest" Bouquet. just call or visit us today. Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 22. . Meigs announcements . Square dance There will be a round and square WICKER & BRASS IASIET BOUQUET dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Tuppers ·Plains VFW building featuring Specks of Blue Grass. Caller will be Arthur Conant. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Public is invited; QUTCH POT 31ele0om· BOUQUET HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF Actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd Andrew Reynolds, Middleport ·against Shirley Diane Reynolds, Middleport, and Gloria · Diane Robertson of Pomeroy against Richatd ·E. Robertson, also of Pomeroy. DissOlutions of marriage have been granted in the court to Theodore C. Fisher and Nancy Jo Fisher; and Ronald R. Cremeans and Catlly F. Cremeans. A divorce has been granted to Janet S. Bamen from Forrest Roger Barnett. ' ' ' . ! . ., ' .. '' FREE 5 X 7 WOOD PLAQUE 1,'111 H YO\IIl 1'1\CI< Mol $18.95 • Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D. SurreryI Orthopedics Michael E. ·Moore, M.D. Orthopedics · J Marriage licenses have been · granted by Meigs County Probate Court to Shaun Eric Lambert, 18, Rutland, and Cr.thia Ann Smith, 19, Langsvill,e; Ph1Uip Wayne Biederman, 42, Albany and Ann Susan Vaughan, 36, Brunswick, Ohio; Gregory Wayne Cooper, ~2. Parkersburg and Sharon Demse Griffin, 24, Reedsville; and Donald Lee Dailey, 36, Middlepon IJ!ld Gail\ Ellen Gilmore, 37, Mid· dieport. .. Value Meshel as minority leader: Senate In January to end Me· shel's 10-year hold on the leader· ship position. . "Sometimes fresh Ideas are needed," said Boggs, an 18-year veteran of -the General Assembly who trled to engineer a coup two years ago but failed. Assistant minority leader will • be Sen. Alan Zaleski of Elyria. Minority whip Will be Sen. Robert Village funds balance reported · The halance of all village funds at the end of October was $163,672.29, according 10 llle report of Jon Buck, Middlepon Village clerk-treasurer. . Accdrding to the repon, Iota! rece~ for llle montlt was $72, .82 with disbursements of $112,592. In the general fund the receip.ts were $24,257.31 with $7,909.30 in disburserpents leaving a balan9C of $4 39.27. The safety fund showed disbursements of $15,492.76 from the police funds and $11,625.90 from the income tax fund. Neither fund showed receipts for balances. The report showed deficit balances in several funds. ln the street maintenance funds there was a deficit balance of $8,719.04 with receipts .for the month being $7,552.88 and disbursements of. $8,915.49; in llle mini-golf there was a deficit balance of $389.74 with ICCeipts of $338 and disbur· sements ·of $1,265.40; in ' the · swimming pool a deficit balance of $16,741.07 with nb receipts; in llle cemetery fund there was a deficit of $5,632.10 with no receipts and $2,809.45 iii disbursements, in the ArtS Council .lllere was a deficit of $1 015.92 with $207.21 in receipts . and $257.82 in disbursements; m the Issue 2 fund there was a deficit of $2,203.83 with no receipts and · $4,918.03 in disbirrsemenrs. 1n the economlc development fund. receipts totaled $1,709.40 with disbursements. of $892.18 leaving a balance of $9,015.34; in llle public . transportabon, $10,372.50 in ICCeipts, · an.d $12.249.08 in disbursmeents lead- . ing a balance of $6,077.42, in the water system improvement no receipts, no disbursem~ts with a balance of'$60,736.43; m the water fund, receipts of $13,664,38 with distiursements of $15,201.64 and a balance of $5,188.25; in the sanitary sewer system receipt;ts of $11,760.87 with disbursements of $12,472.35 with a balance of $9,040.01 and the ARC Housing Fund, disbursements of $1,672.57 with a balance of $762.54. Receipts for the month totaled $72,344.82 with disbursements of $112,529.00. . SAUS AND RENTALS LOCALLY OWNED BY GIEG & CONNIE KAYLOR CONTINUITY OF CARE, inc. Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS None. 507 MULIIIIY HTS. 614·992-2310 OFFICE . TUESDAY DISCHARGES POMEROY, OH. 304-112·3529 RESIDENCE - - - - - - - - - ••11119190 - • •:..:·=-=•:....:=-;ill ·It's Christmas Club Time At CENlRAL TRUST "*. Come into any Central Trust Office and open your 1991 Christmas Club Today!! of " PONDERO j::DIIponROOdforanyp•rtwliii. CaniiOibe u~ e <l oat ll( o~aMg rocalto n~ P"ctis mav Yarv SAVE $5.00 REG. $19.95 NOW $1.4.95~ .95 dlpoojt . ' . Bruce L• .,...pan, M.D. · RadloloiY • $3.99 All·YOU·CAN·EAT Grand Buffef'' Lunch &Beverage . lnclude5 Pondero50 's All·You ·Can· Eat Gran? BuHet'" Mondo~a~i~~turdoy andAII·You·Can·Drinlc coHee, tea or sohdnnk. 11om - ·4pm PONDEROSA. C011pon ~for ant p1rtr air• Cannbt tw! use<l on comc.naho n w•m ~n~ Ol lie ' eoupot'l or no1 •ncluoeo Vai.O ~~ O•Koontolle< r.., --·-·····-··· ··--· r>t<loC<paMg locat oon~ P~tces may Yl<y 150 MILL ST. · ~IDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2188 ' HOLZER CLINIC .•. •j ( I ,_.,,Ollie .,... SAT., NOV. 17 11100 Ail '11. .. , • ' ' Poftl'lhl Delivered . Thull~· Deo. I "'• 4:00pm 11:00 pm ....... •• '' .. UPPER RIVER ROAD t. (Across .From The Airport) 992-6661 ~>---;,......:.::::::~ Mll)OLEPORT, OHIO ' ,, •• • ' Member FDIC 446-5411 . . '· A'PNCBANK IIIL . . Str•t GALUPOUS, OHIO gc' .. Charbroiled .Ribeye Steak Dinner ''"' I IUITONS alliiiiOWS 385 JACKSON PIKE JH ·. ,. • PlU 1 11125190 CENTRAL TRUST ', .·t Michael J. ZlriUe, D.O. . Fant!ly Practice These skilled physician• join the Holzer Clinic five decade philosophy of providing high quality health c,are iri a ·· courteous and sympathetic manner. · Our Medical Staff is now 63 physicians strong - 22 separate medical specialties in one organizaton. Six locations providing medical care for you and y0 ur family - and we're STILL gro~ing! PlU I ---·····--------- • You make 50 weekly payments and Central Trust . will make an extra ' payment! • Select from several weekly payments · $1, $2, $5, $10, or $20. • You will receive your check in plenty of time to beat the 1991 Christmas shopping rush . • As a bonus, receive this acrylic Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten your home during the holiday season!* '' Michael J. Owens, M.D. Intemal Medicine .. ,n·e('lm!)of1auon ""'" an·1 o1 ne• c011pon or fll)l • nC iud ~ Vai.O a1 ' d•!cct.ml c:lle• Ta• lnclucl.s Ribe~ Shlak witll potato and f}Cirlic toast plus Ponclerosa's AII·You·Can·Eat Grand BUffet':' , • blmlt t piCk per subject - 2 per family. • Group Plctur" $1 .00 per subject. Pll)l when taken. • Look! Chrltii!IM Mel Black Bllckgrouncf In Your Pack· No Ellra charge. ( Bring this coupon and Order our new Honey Roasted Chicken with potato, garlic toast and All· Yov·Can ·Ear Grand Buffet .. and get SOC oHSi\ur re ular price. HURRY/ Coupon Expires I I 124190 ' · Trudy J. Nei!IOD, M,D. , Pediatrics ,, Honey ltasted Chicken Din• . FAMILIES I OUR NEW . . last. AND 2' · 8 X 10 3 · 5 X 7 12 - JUMBO WALLETS 24 : HALF SIZE WALLETS. Come in to Ponderosa and try our NEW Honey Roosted Quarter Chicken served wiih potato, garlic toast and Ponderosa sGrand Buffet; at ahtmey of aprice/ Located Across From Veterans Memorial Hospital Flossie Stanley and Katherine Weaver. 'AGES 41 ---a-~ · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES Hospital news ALL Professional Color Portraits DEROS/t A complete line of standard, lightweight and recljner wheelchairs · · tomeet all you[ needs. Built to be tough and durable, lnvacare wheelchaifS Offer outstanding value at ali affordable pnce . •Given wilh each SS. SlO. or $20 club while supplies FREE Nettle· of Barberton, and the staffing. Campaign-wise, we asslstllnt whip will be Sen. need. substantial help," he said. Jeffrey Johnson of Cleveland. "We r eed people with real good campaign skills." , Boggs, who has been In the Boggs said he will put Sen. Senate since 1983, is viewed as Richard Pfeiffer of Columbus. a one of. Its experts ln the area of · persistent critic of Meshel, In educatlon. He also Is a favorite of charge of winning Senate elec· environmentalists and organized tions in 1992. Sen. Linda Furney labor. of Toledo was made chairman or The minority leader's salary Will be $57,467 annually. Meshel's a caucus pal!cy committee. pay Will drop from $54,730 back to · • We are going to do what is the $40,407 of a rank-and-file senator. Also deposed was Sen. necessary 'to be more success· Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton , the ful, " said Boggs, who was chosen during a 'k>sed meeting of the assistant minority leader. · Democratic power h'as de· caucus. Boggs said Meshel clined steadily since 1983-84, moved to make his nomination when the, party had a majority unanimous after he demon· · and Meshel was president of the strated support from a majority . Senate. They lost control In the of the caucus. Meshel took his ouster matter· ; 1984 elections, and lost two.more seats iast week to dwindle to an of.factly; he had done the same to the.n-Sen. Oliver Ocasek of even dozen . Boggs and his backers blamed Akron after Democrats lost con· Meshel for the losses, and·Boggs trol of the Senate In the 1980 ' ' vowed "tremen~ous changes in elections. _ Invacare Rolls® wheelchairs Rotary Club Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will have its Pancake Day on Saturday, December 1 from 7 a.m. · until 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heighrs. Prices will be $3 for those age 13 and up, $2 for children 6-12 and free for children under 6. Proceeds · will support Meigs County service projects. Apply for licenses .. , dump~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Teaming with fellow senators unhappy with Democratic losses In recent years, state Sen. Robert Boggs, D-Jeflerson, Tuesday dis· placed Sen. Harry Mesbel, DYoungs town, as minority lea!ler for the 1991-92 session. Boggs, .3, managed to capture support from seven of the 12 Democrats who will be• In the , · Revival Set Reedsville-Long Bottom Charge of llle United Melllodist Church will have revival services Wednesday through Sunday at 7:30p.m at the RcedsviUe church, with Pastor, Rev. Charles Eaton and other special speakers. THere wiU also be · special singing nightly. Divorces sought 992-6454 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMEROY, .OHIO Boggs United Methodist distribution There wiD be a clothing distribution on · Thesday· November 20 from 9:30 a.m. until noon at llle Meigs County .Coopemtive Parish; 3 Hc Condor Street in Pomeroy. Open dance The. Belles and Beaus Western Pomeroy Flower Shop Laurel A. Kirkhart, M.D. Obstetrics/Gynecology · Square Darice Club will sponsor an open dance on Friday at llle senior citizens center in Pomeroy from 811 p.m. Jim Underwood, Hurricane, W:Va., wiU be the caller. Thanksgiving dinner . The Lottridge Community Center will host Thank:sgi ving dinner on Saturday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Public is invited. The center is located on Athens County Road, five miles west of Coolville. Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and MJI.I'k Smith of Blunt, Ellls & Loewl C. Steven Batiste, M.D. Family Practice The commission said 'Wilson viol.alt.d canons calling for a judicial officer 10 observe high stan· dards of ipregrity. In additiQQ, it said he viol.alt.d a rule that says a judicial officer should conduct him· sell in a ·manner that promotu public confidmce in tlte integrity of thejudicial plllCCss. Tbe report also swed that he viol.alt.d a canon calling for a illdicial officer 10 perform his office impartiallr and diligentlr,. According 10 Ancil Ramey Clerk of the West Vugiriia So~ Court, the Judicial Hearing Board will hold a public hearing on the matlel A recommendalion will then be made to the Supreme Court. The court will then mooe jUdgement as 10 what, if any punishment will be rendered. ' Ramey said the cOurt doe !lot have name of the woman who filed the report or the case. they have the allegations 81)d complaint . · Tbe commission aclll as a grand jury and the hearing 1Jom:d ICIS as a judiciallribuilal in disputes involving judicial officers. Wtlson has 30 days to file a response to the allegations, according 10 CommisSion Chairman w. Jack Stevens. . Sing ·The Praise Team from Jackson will ~ singing praise on Saturday · at 6:30 p.m. at the Faith Gospel C.hurch in Long Bottolll. A covered · - qish dinner wiU be held at 5 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. 0 , ' According 10 a report : I? the Charlesloll .Gazette, the Judicial Investigalion Commi~ said in .its report 10 . the Judicial H~g B~ that probable ca:use extsts to believe '!lat. ~ilson VIOblted three codes-9f Judicial conduct An ':"~Darned '!iOman filed the complaint, .stemr~ung from a July 5 meeting wtth Wil~t;l- ,The woman had WC!'t ~ Wilson s office to speak ~th h"!' about htt son who was bemg amugned lhat day. Tbe Commission said Wdson W!JS alone in h~ offic~. an~ invited lhe woman to Sit and mdicated he )YOuld help her son anyway he could." . ··~ !he woman got up 10 leave, MagJSirale .Wilson came from behinrlhiS desk and grabbed her and tried to kiss her several times," the commission said. "She puDed·away from ~ill! and left his office." "W1thm the next few mmutes an offi~ biOUF;ht her son before Magtstrate Wilson ~ he told the offi~ to. ~e: him to another magtStrate, 11 S31d. ' "I didn't d<;J it.:, Wilson s~ Tuesday monung. I flat deny u. Wilson said he knew that the suit was going 1o be filed. His only ' October retail sales show 0.1 percent hike lr----·-PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - rr8pOiiSe 10 it was that die allegations were !lot true. On Fnday lhe West Virginia Su~e Court JtC.ci.v~ !!. ~-.;__·fhc Ga:reiiC7S~saidJI~ complaint from the Judicial lnvesuga- mission bas other informaiJOII that tioD Commission 8B8inst 72-yew- Wilson allegedly made improper old Mason·County Magtstrate John sexual advances Joward other A•. Wilson on allegations of sexual women who had C89C.S before him. . • " y~ur . DS · . . ~ • · ·B1 Mk:bele Carter Stocks Am' Electric Power ............. 28~ AT&T ........ ......................... 33% Ashland 011 ............... .... .....28~ Bob Evans .......................... ll y. Charming Shoppes .............. 9% City Holding Co ................. .17~ Federal Mogu] ..... :..............12% Goodyear T&R ...................14% Key Centurion .......... ........ ... 11 WASHINGTON - .U.S. retail forecasts by private economists Lands' End ......................... llV. sales inched 0.1 percent higher in and analyst Robert Dlell, ai Limited Inc ........................ 14~ October to $152.32 billion, the Northern Trust In Chicago, was . Multimedia Inc ................... 56% Commerce Department said cautiously optimistic. · Rax Restaurants .... ............. 1\.1, Wednesday, an indication consu·' "The conswners are hanging Robbins & Myers ................. 17 mers are cutting back as uriem· in by their fingernails," Dlell · Shoney's Inc .... ................... 10% ployment rises · and economic said. ''Things dldn't.go oH a cliff. Star Bank ........................... 15~ · fear intensifies. It was pretty soggy all around. Wendy's Int'l. ..................... 6% "Consumers are gloomy ," said But we could still have a Worthington lnd .................. 20V. Allen Sinai, chief economist at reasonable Christmas." (Ashland Oil Is ex dividend the Boston Co. "It's deadly for today) retail sales and suggests a bleak In September, retail sales The word "bus" is short for the Lat· Christmas for retailers. We're climbed 1.3 percent nationwide in word "omnibus," which means "for now moving into the heart of the following an advance of 1.6 all.' downturn." percent In August, according to Not counting cars, trucks and the data. complied by the depart· vans, retail sales were un- ment's Census Bureau. change!l in October. NotcounUng Although the domestic econ· gasoline, which costs more be· omy appears to be In or near a cause of the Middle East crisis, recession, with both the consusales dipped 0.1 percent last mer and manufacturing se~tors month, a government spokes· showing weakness, retail sales man said. were up 4. 9 percent over October "Retail sales are sliding along 1989. with the consumer," Sinai said. But a market letter by Fuji "The essentially unchanged re· Securities of Chicago said consu· suits reflect a decidedly weaken· · mer confidence Is .at "recesslonlng at the retail level on very bad ary levels." consumer fundmentals . The U.S. Chamber of Com· "Without higher gasollne pri· merce, meanwhile, Wednesday ces, and seasonal aQjustment forecast an economic downturn factors that pushed up au to through the first half of next year prices, retail sales would have and predicted unemployment fallen," he said .' would exceed 7 percent by the October's overall 0.1 percent end of 1991. The October rate was gain was generally in line with 5. 7 percent. . Wednasday, Novanber 14, 1990 ·· The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 14. 1990 '. 446-0902 ' • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . • • ••• ,f • . .. ! ' �··- . ·- ·· ~ " 1 Paga - . . sg1~1ng . Ohio 8-The BIG. BEND......... •Your Locally Owned ~ ..., . . Low-Priced Supermarket Wednesday. November 14, 1990 Untying tubes doesn.' t ~~ways restore fertility '. QUESTION • SiX years ago .I had my tubes tied. I have since mariied and I now want to bear a child. I've heard that a tubal ligation can be reversed. Is this true? ANSWER • Tubal ligation along with v~my are the most effective methods of birth control if you don't consider abstinence an acceptable alternative. A · significant drawback to these · methods, however, is that they are essentially, peimanent. It is very difficult to resiDre fertility once the surgery is done. Therefore, we doctors try to caref~y counsel ·our patients before perfonning a pennanem sterilizanon. We remind our patie~ts that it is often difficult to 'predict what ·. changes will occur over the duration of their leploductive lives. Your marriage and current desire to have a child is a ·common example. Now you· want children • six years ago, you did ' -----Sav1ngs Butter Ball Turkeys Available! "BUYERS BEST" 1 CRISP CELERY 38C - BUNCH • DOL SUPERIOR'S TAVERN I~HESS Ll ti~IWI ••••••••••••••••• KAHN'S BONELESS UT'L HICKORY · ti~IWI.•••••••••••••• !~; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio QUESTION -I've saved $2,000 to have my tubes repaired. Is this · enougb? ANSWER • I am a little reluctant to answer your questions about the cost of this operation because imporqmt variables • like the surgeon, !he hospit;ll where he or she $229 $299 The Oaily Sentinei- Page-9 . ' practices, and whether a physician or a nurse administers anesthesia • are unknown to me. I can tell you th3t patients I have refeired to one . surgeon in my area who is very skilled at this openllion have paid a total of about $4,500. I've known cases where the price has been as high as $6,()()(). With these M roUgh estimates, I would recommend that you keep saVing your money a little longer since most insurance plans dO'not cover this IYJl\l of surgery. . Also, remember tliat the decision to try and have your lubes put back together is more complex than simply being able to alford the surgery. To help you understand why, I'll explain a little about how the female reproductive system works. The fafiopian tubes carry the egg from the ovary · io the uterus. ·T!Je tube is more complex than a simple pipe conoecting these OtgliiiS. CeUs which line the inside of the tube propel the fertilized egg along its · Journey to the ulei'Us. The process of repairing a previously "cut" tube · requires microscopicillly exact realignment of the layers of the tube. This delicate microsurgical operation attempts to restore the ability of the tube to function normally. Surgery done witli less atten- Sentinel Calendar Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine •' Community Calendar items ·up· pear two days before an event and Familr Medicine the day of that event Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Child Conservation Leagud: will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at theRock Springs United Me_lhodi.tt~ Churc~. Plans will be made for the: Christmas dinner. All members uf. ged to attend. . WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE · .The Third Wed, nesday Homemakers Club will MIDDLEPORT • Bobbi ~­ meet Wednesday ·to make will instruct a Chrisunas wrealh: Christmas trees. Items needed are ·making class on Thursday at 1 p.m.: tinsil, hangars and a round piece of at the Middleport Arts Council.. Cost is $20 and includes supplies: your general health must be good cardboard. Call Susan Baker, 992-7733 to< · and you should be young enough to RACINE • The Mt Moriah register or for infonnation. expect to have a Qormal pregnancy. Church of God .will have revival Another factor to consider is the Wednesday through Saturday at 7 POMEROY • The Meigs County:· method used 'to "tie" your tubes. If P,m. Victor Holland. will be the Democratic Executive Committee: they wete burned in two, they 'II be evangelist and there will be ~ial will meet Thursday at 7:30 ·p.m. at; hander to repair than those that singing nightly. the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. • .were simply cut and then the ends Public invited. tied off with suture. Check with the MIDDLEPORT The Middoctorwho did your.sterilization to dleport Amatuer Garden Club will POMEROY • · Revival will be · find out which Procedure was used. meet Wednesday at the home of held at the Hysell Rim Holiness: Also, if the operation was ore than Jean Moore. This will be a work · Chapel Thursday through Sunday· five years ago, regardless of the meeting to prepare for the at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Matlc Morrow method used, the chances of your Christmas Flower Show. Bring use- will be the speaker and there will : becQming pregnant after surgical ful items. ~special sin:r · g. The public is in, • repair are not as good as if you had v1ted to atlen . :' been sterilized within the past five MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· . years. dleport Literary Qub wiU ineei' . ·. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the , RACINE ·FRIDAY The RaCine Grange :: ''Family Medicine" is a weekly home of .Eileen Buell. Florence column. To subrriit questions, write Smith will review the book, "The wiU have its Thanksgiving DiMer: on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall on .to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Name of the Rose." Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey -. University CoUege of Osteopathic will be furnished. Bring table ser- · Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, THURSDAY vice and a covered diSh. Public is Ohio4570l. · POMEROY • A Ilea market invited. A pig-in-a-poke auction benefitting teen dances wiU be held will foUow dinner. · in Pomeroy at "Locomotion" (former Elberfeld Warehouse) on MINERSVILLE .· The Return Thursday and Friday. Spaces will Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, wiU be available at a cost of $5 for both have an 1890 buffet luncheon on days ..Refreshments ~Viii be for sale. Friday at 12:30 p.m. at the horne of To rent space,. call Sherry at 992- Mrs. Rae Reynolds. 3456. POMEROY -The Women's · POMEROY • The Pomeroy Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial ' group of A.A. and AIAnon will Hospital will a craft and hake · meet Thurs.day· at 7 p.m. at the sale on Fridayhave in the hospital lobby Sacred Heart Catholic Ch~h. Call beginning at 9 a.m. 1-800-333-5051 for infonnation. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Medicjne tion to precise alignment can result in a tube which looks fine, but which doesn' t propel the egg properly. The likelihood of conceiving af. tee this surgery - the reason to have the ~ery in the first place • can be as h1gh as- 80 pen;ent or liS low as 20 percent The technique used to reconnect the tubes and the skill or the surgeon ·are important in predicting success. This surgery is so exacting that it is not done by every ~ologisL I'd recommend that you ask your doctor to refer yo11 to a l!)'llecologist who does reanastomOSJs of fallopian tubes as a specialty. ASk the doctor about his or her success rates. Don't be embamlssed to ask. You need this information to decide .if you want this doctor to operate on YOU. . Once you have found a surgeon you are satisfied with, you must still consider several factors. First, .PLAIN • SELF RISING Gold Medal .Flour REEDS Vlll.E • The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for · a Christmas workshop at the Reedsville Church of Christ Members are to bring a finger food and gifts for Amcricare patients. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT • The Spencer's will perform at the Bellemead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant on Saturday at 7 p.m. Narf9W Way will ajso be featured The public is invited to attend. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANI) S10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE FOODLAND . WHOLE • JELLIED ·1OX or LIGHT BROWN Brown & Serve Rolls .Domino Sugar MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE KRAFT DIET or REGULAR • PKG. Mike-Sell's Potato Chips / / I~ / ' !, ' "~. ' ' ' - BAG ....UJ,.• $119 TOP STUFFING '::== Fresh Baked Pumpkin 8 INCH Pie Fluffy -8 cT. Dinner Rolls U. S. NO. ONE . - . . .,. Justis prom-oted ~ 19 99 1S LB. BAG 8 INCH MT. TOP Libby's Pumpkin Pumpkin Pie LB. .HOT OR MILD 1-LB. PKG. KRAFT MARSHMALLOW V-0 ·~'· Shampoo & .-,_..;..:! ~ , lSOZ. BOlD HOlD Styling Spritz ~1Th~~s EXPIRES 11-17-90 I GOOD ONLY AT FOODLAND $1. 99· whenyoubuyONE2lb.can Chocolate or Strawberry Flavor Powder $1!~ NF-1.00 32-519461 _ TO THI DIAL.IA: You WIH be rttmburwd ' ' 00 pluaiC, II su~m111ea 1n comp!tanc:e wllh Nellie Foods Corpor•~an ~PilOn PoliCY ana In· Ad CouPORAQf""*" mcorvorlltrd ALBERTO V-05 Aerosol sHair pray 13.2 oz. NEStlE IN-All COUPON ·' will ..!129 99 . Alfred personals SUPER SAVIN'GS ON ALL CHILDREN'S DRESS .AND CASUAL SHOES The Alfred United Methodist Church will hold its annual soup supper on Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. Soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes, and pies will be served. Contributions are welcome for the Unquenchable Fire Missions. The community was saddened by the death of . Margaret Spencer, lifelong resident in the community. Out of county family members at· tending the funeral were Sarah J~sephine . S!Io1_1e, Lisa and _F,rica, . J1m Lamb, Christopher and J1mmy, all of Toledo; Connie Ballard, Chad and Jason, ChesterviUe; Eddie Gillilan, Mildred Holter and Roberta, Mansfield; Mary Jane and l.aJTy Osborne, Washington, W.Va.; Kirk and Betty Spencer, Grove City; Virgil and Barbara Spencer, Some.rse~ Mary Harper, Spencer, W.Va. Karen and Stephen Follrod, Athens, are announcing the birth of twin sons, Brandon and Brian, on Nov. ~- Osie Mae and Clair Follrod are paternal ' grandparents. Clara Follrod is paternal great grandmother. Kate and Ray Rodehaver, WeUbom, Fla., have been visiting relatives and friends in the area. They attended Sunday school and worship services on Sunday.. They wiU return home this week. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks were Marvey Columbus; and Randall and Doris Smith, Barberton. The Brooks held a family birthday !linner in honor of Mildred Brooks. Carser. Ulellme Lubricated Suction Power Motor $6995 &;;:ent ; &Position Carpet chr~- JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS CHAPMAN SHOES · POMEROY'S QUALITY.SHOE STORE Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza Dr. Emy Olivarez~Orteza AT DAN'S P leasant Valley .Hospltalls pl~ised to ~lCXIIIIe E. N~ Ortera, M.D. and Emy L. OllvarezOrteza, M.D. to Its medical stall'. The husband and wtre pediatricians open their olllce at 2907 )ackson Avenue, Point- Pleasant on Nov. t. Prior to ciimtng to Point Pleasant. the doaors ampleted tlvee-year residencies with the Depanment of Pediatrics at Uncoln Medical and Mentil Health Center· In New York. Dr. Neal Ortaa. who w~ assistant chief taklent during the ftnal year ol his residency program; has a special Interest ln neonatology and endoalnology, Dr. Emy Ot~ hasaspedallnten!st In allergy anc! dermatology. Both doctors are board qualllled lo l'edlatrla, and belong to the Amedcln Academy of l'tdlatrla and the American Medical Asl9datlon. The parents of a t 6-month-old daughter, MellsM Rose, they enjoy teMls. the movies and the thettre. Appointments br children and adolescents may be made beginning Thursday, Oct. 25, by calllns (304) 675-4107. Olllce hours are, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. I . . 1 RACi OF MEN'S LEATHER FLIGHT JACKETS 200fo OFF PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 290 NOITH SICOND 1'b&- family ol professionals MIDDLEPORT .. 6.5 Amp ESP' Motor • Cull Cleaning Time In Hall! • 65 Amp ESP' Elll'l Malar . •CASUAL WEAR TO SIZE 14. STUDENT SIZES INCLUDES HUSKY r~ The Lowest Priced ESP" Ever From Eureka Eureka Rally"' Team •JEANS •JACKRS <, Bruah Roll • Top-Fill Big The BOss·· Upright. Model2034 .20°/o OFF BOYS I GilLS WEAl ~S IN ....D. 81t0 Bt.UE CIRClE ORNE. MINHE'f'ONt(A. MN S5343. LIMIT: ONE COUPON P!R IIIURCHAII. • Edge Kleenll" On Both Sides • PoWer Driven Beater hr THURSDAY. FRIDAY & ·SATURDAY and 3 DAY SALE • Clf'llet Helglll Adjustment -• Powtrful - . THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY, NOV. 15-17 '*"" D,- rN!'ef'Ce Gooa only 1ft uS A Cor11umer m~o~st "" $aln Ta• Void wne,. FlroMJtiiiOfTaiiCII RntriCteel CUh ,....,. 11100c ~ AEOEMPTtON . IMIL. TO: NESTLE: 99 STUOENT OF THE WEEK • Kim Janey was chosen as student of the week at Meigs Junior High School by Mrs.• Je~~nne Bowen for her work in reading and speUing. · ...... E Dale Jus tis of Kokomo, lod., former native of Mason, W. Va., has been promoted by PSI Energy to vice president, · district operations. In his new position, he be responsible for ovCfSCcing the company's nine regional field officers. , Justis, husband of the fonner Sharon Yoimg of Pomeroy, joined the company in 1965 as an engineer at the company's corporate offices in Plainfield He held various en.gineering positions unlill979 when he was named division engineer at the company's North Division office in Kokomo. In 1982, he was promoted to , Northern Division operations manager and in 1985 North Region and Kokomo district manager. He was promoted to his most recent • position as vice presiden~ Northern Division in 1986. Justis earned his. bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the Indiana lostitute of Technology in 1965. He is also a licensed professiol)al engineer in lodiana. Justis is a member of the Purdue Kokomo Advisory Council, the In· diana University Kokomo Foundation Board, the Kokomo Elks Oub, the Kokomo Country Club and the Fairfield · Christian Church in Oakford. . He and his wife have two children, Greg, 23, and Wendy, 20. They plan to relocate to the Hendricks County area in January. Justis is the son-in-law of Mrs. Audrey Young,.Pomeroy. set·Potatoes Mountaineer Sausage DELICIOUS $ ' 99 1-181 ·s 4-10 LB. AYG. Cream Cheese ·-Cola Turkey Brea e PHILADE~PHIA STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Amanda WeD was selected as student of the week at Meigs Junior High School recently by Mick Child for her work in American History. GOLDEN DELIGHT Cranberry Sauce • 21 oz. PKG. EUREKA VALUES Drive, Point Plinllnt, wv 25550 • i,, •.'-1 . ' • . '~ • • �• Page 1 o-The Dl!ily Sentinel Pomauy-Midclaport. Ohio . c;hapter discusses upcoming parade ~ :A'discussion was held on having a: float for lhe Pomeroy Christmas P;lrade and a commi• was named at lhe recenl!neeting of the Precep!Or Beta Beta Chap!er Bel8 Sigma Phi Sorority. held ai the Gmce -~opal Chwch. . . '{he committee consists of Jane Witter, Ann Rupe, J0111 Corder, d!irlotte Elberfeld, Velma Rue, 1\Wda Mora and EleanOr 'I1tollw. · i\n invitation was n:ad from the dh)o Eta Phi Chapter to aliCIId !heir Quisunas party. . • Members were reminded to take gif!S for Serenity House to !he Quisunas Party which will be held Dec. 13 at the home of Charlone . Elberfeld. . It . was announ~ . !hal Lee Lefebre was. lhe wmner of the · coverlet Refreshmen!S were ~rved at the dose of the meeting by Jane _Walton and Reva Vaughn. There will be no meeting on Nov. 22. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1990 DOLL HOUSE CONTEST MEIGS COUNTY MUSEUM NAME: .... '......... : ..... .. . • .... .. .. ·............... . ADDRESS: . .. .. . .. • . .•... . ... .. . . ... . . . .••. . . . . .• .. ... PHOME: .. . ..... .. ........ . ... .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . ·...... . .en more co.ncerts than any other orchestra in the world.In 1982, it played its lO,OOOth concert. It has performed more than a thousand more since then. ' ........ Child's Doll House ....... .Single Room Shadowbox . ........ Other Mlnlatu~ Room Shadowbox· MAIL ENTRY FORM TO: Meigs County Museum 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . Ohio INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Christmas dollhouse judging Dec. 2 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE The New York Philharmonic, which began playing in 1842, has giv· Wednesday, November 14. 1990 Wednesday, November 14. 1990 Christ,mas Open House will be radios and watches will interest held at ihe Meigs County Mliseum many visilon who lillY even on Dec. 2 from I to 5 p.m. at which remember using some just like time dollhouses and minianm: them. Another featured display will rooms entered in the contest will be ·be an "angelic" tree, completely ' judged by Dave Sheaffer, president decorated wilh angel ornameniS of the· T'my Treasures Miniature handcrafted by Melissa Coleman. Club of Athens. Museum committee members Members of lhe T'my Treasures hope that these and other interest· will display some of lheir miniature ing displays will malce lhis year's rooms as well as model railroad open house a treat for youn~ and layout and some antique farm equi- old. Most displays will remam for pment toys. The Ohio River Bear the rest of lhe monlh of December Company, MiddlepM. is planning and ·may be seen d!Jring regular · to show its complete line of teddy museum hours from 1-4:30 p.m. bears. Local coUections of old Tuesday lhrough Saturday. 1 2 pRICE 8THANN · . VAL .../ n · CE SALE c ... (E ntries are to be In by week of Nov. 26·30) ' . -......:. . .~ ·. ·, COPYIIIGHT 1990 • THE K~ OGER CO. ITEMS AND · PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV, II. THROUGH SATUR· DAY,' NOV. 17, 1!i9o,IN POMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGAT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ADVE~~ISED lliM POLICY-Each of these ;:~dvenised items is required to be readily available for sale 'fn each Kroger Store, except a!- specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of ~ comparable i tem, when availf!ble, re flecting the same savings or a raincheck which w ill entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the aa 1ertised price within 30 days. Only one •1endor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . NORTH CAROLINA Fresh .Yams California Head Lettuce Each California Celery · Stalk Pound CLOSED AT MIDNIGHT ON WED ., NOV. 21st · · Open Thanksgiving Day 8:00am Til 4:00pm Reopen At 7:00am On f!'riday Nov. 23rd And Resume ·' Normal Hours K rkay Margarine THE DAIRY CASE" Pillsbury' Crescent Rolls 8-CI. 8-oz . hlb. For BETTY CROCKER ~ !4(t6.. lbs. And :. Youn · Turkeys............ .tb. . SuperMoist Cake Mix 18.25-1 B.S.oz. (Limit 1 With 1\.dditional Purchase) HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE (14-17-LB. AVG .l Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham Pound PER ROLL 1·PLY. ARTS AND FLOWERS · FREE Ribeye Roast B· oz. $173 c SLICED ·. . Dial Liquid Soap ScotTowels Paper Towels •• U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, BONE· IN BOTI'LE 300 SHEETS PER ROLL l·PLY. Cottone lie Bathroom Tissu Airwick Air Freshener 4-o.z. 4-RoU Pkg. c Crest Toothpaste . $249 .. 0\an\OOdS Crest Toothpaste 6.4-oz. Pump or Tube , 4.S.oz. Pump \>\'lites .. f'ub'es o,aro::;~.~ S ot sa\> .. \t9 s?Eclf'l.. . .1 $Z39 ?.eta' ..'' • • Kroger Skim Milk · • Glllao .. THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES, OUR ENT~RE ONE MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY ALL 50% OFF 'I·NGELS ' . ' I . ' · THURS., NOV. ·15th 9 AM TILL 5 PM FIIDAY, OV. 14th 9 AM TILL 7 PM SATUIDAY, NOV. 17th. 9 AM TILL 3. PM .. . .. FURNITURE 'A ND JEW,ELRY, INC. 10~ NORTH SECOND AVE . · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-992-2635 Toll Free 800-426-5581 (AI lhe•e lnw prices, slzln~t will be an extra char1e .) ' 'I l\ \\ • INSIANI t : III: PII Apply And t'!celve '""i~u1 buying powe• TODAY! Credit tor m s Lay-a-way Master Card VIsa �"Putting Your Garden to Bed" was the theme . of the progmn ptesenled Doi-olhy Katr at the · fl!Cellt meeong of the Riva Valley Hetb&lists held at the home of Unda McCoy, Millwood, W. Va. • Mrs. Karr said that herbs should be clipped back about one third, and that anything to be moval inside should be · put in polS and pfaced in tile garage for about a lll,l:ek. She noted that sage and hyssop, and thyme benefit from a win· tei- mulch. . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Badgett were guestS at the meeting and he spoke briefly of his inrerest in organic gardening and heros and noled that he is a bee keeper which is a natural extension of herb gardening. Mrs. Connie Hill conducled the business meeting and thanked everyone who helped in any way 10 make the annual herbfest such a success. The herb of the month was · given by Jill Knopp on _scenled · geraniums \IIIlO noced tllat their culture is tile same as the most . familiar geranium. The leaves, she said, are excellent for baking, reas and jellies,. and Victorian women put the leaves in their batll wa1er. • Final plans were made for the harvest dinner which was held at Royal Oak Park with the Athens Herb Guild as ~ests. · Lucille Albnght and Nava Couch were guests \lll the meeting. Members were reminded that now is the time to be thinking of Christmas crafts and gifts from tile garden. P¢~ grnss is used locally as an edible wild plant substiwting for regular black pepp[er in soups and salads. Refreshments of leinon tea and herb tea breads, mint yarrow and raspberry teas were served by Sue · Hllyman, AM Kely, and Pat Hllyman. Classif.i e br . STORE HOURS Monday tlu:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM - . . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., . FRESH PORK BUTT . $ 29 LB. SPLIT D~Y _ B EFORE PUBLI CATION . 10-22 LB. AVG. Tu~keys ••••••••••••• ~·~ •• Classified Galli a County Ar.. Code 6f 4 446 - Gallipolis 387- ChMhirfl 388-VInton 245- Rio Grande 256 - Gu'fln Oist 643 - Arabia Dist 379 -Walnt.~t . . COLBY LONGHORN . . Cheese ••••••••••••••• ~·~. pa~[es .col'er Meigs Co unty Afet Code 614 $ Ham Patties Cranberries ... ~!~~:~G~. 99 < $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . PLASTIC GALLON Jumbo Spread .~t $169 KEMPS $ 2· 99 Ice Cream ......,...... We•know that we owe . _ 5 QUART PAll To hardwork and leadership that shows. . . Pineapple •..•~.~z~~~·. 2 REGULA~ S2.49 .~ Dorltos ••••••••••••••••• 11 OZ. PKG. To that man or respect .BANQUET TV Dinners oz. s·159 10·12 Ryan Cowan Jun lor, Trombone player , Carboaaleil water Carbonated water, the basis for modern soft drinks, was lint made by an Encllshman. Joseph Priestley, in 1772, notes The Kidl' World Almanac. By addln1 carbonic gas to water; Prioslley was able to duplicate na11111!'1 bubblln1 water. TIDE TOILET TISSUE Family 12 Roll Pak $2·99 Good at Powel's Super Yalu Gaotl Nor. 11 thru Nor. 17, 1990 DETERGENT 136 oz. $6 79 Good at Pawel's Super Yalu Gaotl ljqr, II thru Nor. 17, 1990 A heartfelt thanks to ewryone who donated food. pi.. and cakes to our 16th Annuli Turkey Dlmer held lut Saturdliy evening. Tb.lnks to 1111 the women and men who WOibd 10 fllthful. lnd to our lOyal supportera who l1llda It • trema~·-· A l!l«llal thanks to who helped wllh the .clean-up. Welooking forward to I I lng you llglin next year on Nov. 9, • He's not only our reacher But he's alto our friend CHARMIN 1 . C8rd of Tllanka al ttw non-memberS Hit name Is Ml) TQney Dingess And we know he's the belli Wt! Jove y ou Mr. Dingess · And will a lways -take pride In our ban(!. Serv1cr.s 15 - Schools & InstruCtion 16 - Rtd io. TV&. CB Rilpai1 17 - Miscelltneous 1 8 - Wanted To-Do 21- Busin•s Opportunit y 22-MofliV to Loan 23- Prot•sional Services Real Eslale 31 - Homes for Sale 32-Moblle Homes tor Sale 33 ..... farms for S1i e 3.4-Business Buildings Mcrc hond1se 1991. MUEUER'S • I OZ. NOODLES 3/~1 . · Go..t et ,.,.••, ""' Yelu · Galli Nov. 11 lflru Nn. 17, -1990 We promise to haw MORE food next yNrl ' LADIES AUXILIARY OF TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE DEPT. . J;MJ@ltl 41 42 43 44 45 - Houses ror Rent Moblle HomM for Rent Farms for Rent 46 - 47 •& - 49 - Apartment 1or Rent Furn il had Aaom s SP•t:D for R111n1 Wanted to Rent Equipment for Rent For le•e . •Vinyl Siding 54 -l\1isc . Mtfchandise S!i- Building Suppli• 56 - Pets for Salfl 5'?-Mutic.llnstrumttltl 58 - Fruh.s & Vag1111bl• 59- For S•le or Tr1de •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I n1u Iat ion THURSDAY, NOV. 15 6:30 ALBANY, OHIO There will not be a sale on Thanksgiving, Thursday; Nov. 22, 1990 Sale will resume on Thursday, · Nov.29, 1990 Helpers for Tha_nksgiving Dinner! AMISH NOODLES............... SJ. 90 tb. PUMPKIN PIE SPICE Cinnamon, Ginger, Cloves AMBROSIA BUKK CHOC...... s1.95 ._ AMBROSIA WIITE CHOC...... S2.15 ._ HARD TAC CANDY...~ ........ S1.50 ._ ORANGE SliCES ................ Sl.l 0 ._ MELLO CREME SANTAS ..... SJ.50.._ . HRS.: 9 TO 15 MON.-SAT. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 11Alf1 POIIIIOY Located on Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 H2·6910 We Accept feetl Stwtll.s Your Buy, Sell or Trade Guns 992-2772 7.t2-2251 639 Bryan PlaceMiddleport,' Ohio 61 - Farm Equipment 62-Win1ed to Buy Ul · For Sporting NHtls JAMES KEESEE Farm ~lllilllir.s & L1ves1o1:k STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Sea ·11 / 14/ tfn 63 - livestock (614) 446-9416 or 1·i00-172-Sn7 OPEN MON.·SAT. 10-5 GUN SHOOT " LINDA'S PAINTING INnRIOR • EXTERIOR RACINE · . FIRE DEPT. FR_EE ESTIMATES Bashan Building Take the poin aut of pain~ing . Let me do 11 for you. · EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Very Reasonable have Referen1H 742·2C21 36496 SIIRII liN ID. lmA.,OIIO factory Chokt 614-9115·4180 10·10-'90-t mo. 10-01-'90-1 mo. 12 Gauge Shatg1011 Only Strkdy Enforcod 9-25-'99-ttn • 64 - Hay & Gr1 in 65 - S.ad 1& Fertili.tar YOUNG'S Tr ansporlalion !ARPENTER SERVICE 71 - Aurfa for Sal e 72 - Trut:lc!l for Sale 73 - Vans S. 4 vvo·, 74 - Moto rc yc ~·es 76 - Boan & Motars far' Sate 76- Aut o Par1s & Acc•aori• 77--Auto Repair '78 - Camp ing Equipment 79-Campers 6 Motor Homes - Room Addltlono -Gutter Work - Elect•lcol & Plumbing - Concrete Work · -Roofing -:-lntorior • Exterior P•lntlng (FREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG •• 992·6215 Po-roy, Ohia 11 / 14/ ffn Serv1ces 81 -- 11om a improwment ~ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Naw Homes •Garages •Complete R_em0deling $top & Co111para BILL SLACK 992-2269 . Free Estimates PAl' Hll.L FORD 98$-4473 . 667-6179 USED RAILROAD nES SER~ICE We 1an repoir tind re(ore radiators and heater 1ores. We 1an ... also CKid boil and rod out radiators. We alsa repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 Middleport; .• e-12-90 . 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-EIICIN'Iting 84- Eiecuieltl & ~efrig•ttion 85-Generel Hauling 86- Mobile Home Rep•i' 87 - UphotstiH'y NOTICE TO BIDDERS T.,. Boord of of Eeatem Local School OieEd~cation trict deairea to receive -led bldo for fleet lnlu r· once I<>< 1he 1991 calender year. · In order to be co.nlldered, oil -ted bldo bo •• · ceived by the Truaurer•a citfica by 2:00P .M. on December 17. 1990, Oftd ·wlll bo opened ot thattlmo. The Bo•d of Educ•tion reserve• the right to .accept ,.,.n Of Ml••l•port COAL UN LIMITE It UPHOLSTERY 4 TON MIN. LIMIT .CAIN'S , Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 38 Years Experience 614·992-2321 213 North Second We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say E. Mai1nlo.l POMEROY, 0. , 992·22S9 . MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful Colonial Home! level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim; attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. Owner wants to sell! $49,900. .POMEROY - 2 bedroom, I ~ stpry home with carpet, built-in bookshelves, patio and rear balcony, with a view of the river. I II car garage. $23,000. POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top of a hill near town. Gr€at location for house or trai ler. $3.900.00. RUTLAND - Must See To -Appreciate. 3 bedroom, 1~ bath, ranch. Beamed Ceilings. Heat pump, C/A, patio, garage, carport plus other buildings situated on approx. 6 acres $44,000. POMEROY - 4 Unit Apart· ment building in Pomeroy. PotentiaL Monthly gross income $400.00. WANT $17,500. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlon Addition - 3-4 bed· room ranch In excellent condition in a large 1acre lot A large family room makes liv· ing here a joy. Elec. B.B. heat plus woodburner. large storage shed. Call for appointment $41.000. POMEROY - Two unit rental property w~h potential for two more efficiency apartments plus live gar· ages for additional income. Both units are rented at $150.00 each. Price includes two refrigerators and two ranges. Rental stream has been good . large lot wnh potential for future construction. Owner will sell on land Contract $14,500. Ill •10 LIIT.ISI MAE NUPP ...,.;, 949-2157 UN 11USS111.,. 949-2660 .10 IIU ....·-··· 915-4466 OFFICE··--··.. "1-2159 OUIWD-IIAS IEIII IOCll aiiD WI S1l1 11.1¥1 •Ym 11101111 rot IIIGS COUIIIY IIWSit. II YOU WaitT 10 1111. WI CIIUIIO IUIR IODAY USt lllnl till .. SIJM(I · OUIUII. . . $50.00 por ton Lump or Stoker 286-2689 . COMPlETE ElECTRICAL SERVICE Rooidantial and , · Commercial RfWIIING AND TROUIL£ SHOOnNG Certlfi~ Electrldans FrH E.ltHtet . BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-5009 10-24 I mo. pd. 11-16-r.r... lG-1 I mo. 205 N. Second SlrHI . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1. OHico 614-992-2886 Home 614-992-5692 OOml S. TIIIIR, UOIR HOUSES•LDTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED LISTINGS! ll-5-90-tfn . f 1' i· ·I Public Nollce and/<>< reject ony ond all par1a of any and •II bida. Board ot' EduCition Eastem Loco! School Dlatrict 38900 SR 7 Roedovllte, Ohio 46772 EloiM Boston, Treoo . (11114, 21 . 28; (12)6, 4tc · ' RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge factory Public Nollce THIS l"xl' BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I I . AT i5.00 PER DAY · 114 IASf 593-8761 . J&L INSULATION 35 - Lot • lL Acreage 36- Reel Est•te Wanled Corner of Mill St. and Factory .Rd. Consignments Taken Monday thru Thursday From 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. For More Info. Call 698-3614 Auctioneer: Richar~ Workman ~ FRESH . BENNM'S MOBILE HEAliNG & COOLING 1 1· 14·1 mo. pd . fnlplnymrnl AUCTIO.N 992-21_56 MOBILE HOME FURNA(ES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNA(E PARTS . . Fully Ucensed, Insured & l•nded· .eo. , HOURS USE THE c:.,.&.ISI!'!'IEDS TOOA' The successful Maroon and Gold Band owe this auccess 895 - letar t 937 - Bufialo Pick · It Up From the fi rst note to the last Tht" work has paid otf And a name, N~w. we have one! 882- New Haven 446-9495 Pickup & Delivery We know he wtll aay. Has a lot ro be proud of 773 - M •son CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS He. shows us how to do It How to march and to play "Be the best you can be' For thr Melg~ Hlgh School Band 675 - Pt Pleasant :458-lBO!'I 576 - Appl e Grave Vinyl Replacement Windows Roofing, Siding, Decks Residential Electrical Service .06/ day Sun, thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am Thurs.: 11 am-12 am Fri. Sat. 11 am- I am Leaves the crowd on their feet the feellng you re<."elve When t he crowds on thetr feet A nd showing they are pleased . 7 - VII'd .Sale ~paid'" advance! 8 - Public Sale & Auction 9 - Want~ to Buy · BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PARKAY And no emotiOn Is better . A.ut e Code 304 • .4,. 19.00 813 .QO $1 .30/ day 53-Anttques 4 - GhiUway 5- Happy Ads 6-Lott and Fou nd BULLETIN BOARD HORMEL LIBERTY GOLD th e . 20 . 30 51-Household GaodA 52- Sporting Goodt 2 - ln Memory 3 --' Annoucement s Ma so n c ·o . . W'll 992 - Middlep ort Pomeroy 98& - Chester 843 - Po rt la n d 247-Le1111 Falls . 9 4 9 - Rteine 742 - Autland . • ·NEW · Th~n 2 00 P.M FRIDAY Oef RuuJtt Fad LB . 2 ·00 P.M . THURSDAY 667 - Cootv llle $ 99 Boneless Chuck ••• ~ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF - foUtJtdn![ telephon-e .excha~!!es .. . 99< the Meigs High SChool Band. work Annou nce Ill enls 1 J... Card af Thanks 1 4- Bus•n•s Trammg - ,· 54 .00 86.00 . Stock!! lnr ear.n fl-... It Mparata ads . - 2,00 P.M . MONOAY 2 .00 P.M . TUI!!:SCAV 2 :00P.M. WEONESOAY Over 16 Words · Rate . llo• In Ra1 .. are for con.Mcu•ive runs. broktn up davs will be charged 1 2- Situltio!'I 'Waf1ted 1 3-lnsurance - - FLAVORITE . Are long we all know But tht!R hours of work Are t'llp~tsed In our show. 15 _ , :0 0 A .M . S ATURDA Y · Chicken Breasts ••':-$119 . ECKRICH ASSORTED .. . $ . 39 Lunch Meats ••-••• :.o:. 1 , And an. Impression they won't forget. We _ Steaks/Roasts ..•':-. 1 MIXED · 49< 'Fryer Pa.rts ••••••••••• A teacher and friend Tbls man of such standing The days a nd nights or run 3 dl¥1 11 no chatgt. : Price of ~d for 1!.11 capftalteuers •• doubht pn ce o lad cost 7 point line type only u•d. •S..,tintl it ~ot respgntible for erron after first dav . (C heck ior etrors f1nt d-.: ad runs in piper) . Csil befort! 2 :00 p m d..- after pubtltattO n to mlllu correct ion •Ads thl1 must b'e paid in advance tre · · Card of Thank• Happy Ads In MemOriam Yerd Sales SUNDAY PAPEJ:l t know a man of such standing -- Monthly . Free ads,..... Gnte.~av and Found ads un~llll' 1 sword I will be FfUDAV PAPER Follows him wherl'ver he Is at. This man or respect 15 15 16 ' paid. :A•c-'ve I . 60 ~ discount for ada paid in •dvilnce. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONESOA't PAPER • THURSDAY PAPER creative at that The succeu he has made he goes 3 10 Meigs._?•Ilia or M.. on counties must be pre- COP'Y DEADLINE - And Wh~ever 16 t 1 - Help Want ed kmaster of his tradP Dl~ct's Words 1 . 6 • llTHRU SAT~, NOV. 17, 1990 · namP Once a man has res pect He ts never the same. · Days •A clatsifi«< ·~•rt it;e m..,t placed'" The Dai ly Sent 1net lel · cepl ~ clas•f•ed d•tPII\' . Business Card 1nd legsl notices) WP i!1_•DO•o •PP~!~. in the Pt. Ple•• nt R~tginer 1nd the Galli · 0 011 1 11 v .Tn~o~to~':f'·· ruchi ng O\ler 18.000 ho m as BUTTERBALL - LEE HOME IMPROVEMENT . RATES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. · Poet,'s corner A man of respect, HaS worked hard for his . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . Grange meets Mcm bers of the Gallia Coun!)' Pomona Grange were guests at tJie r~ent m~ting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Vickie Powell, lecturer of the Gallia ~~ang~. presenled · .the program, Hobday of Thanksgiving," consisting of a welcome and readings, Thanks for the Thankless DMs and Grandma's Kitchen, and songs, "On the Fanm" and "Thanksgiving Cheer." ·Two musical numbers "On the Wings of a Dove" and "Under the Double Eagle" by Bob and Kendra Ward-Bentz. A potluck meal preceded the business meeting. Pauline Atkins conducled the meeting which opened with singing "Sweet Hotlr of Prayer" with Ches, te( King, pianist, and the "The Sw Spangled Banner." Bob Powell, master of GaUia Grange. and Arthur and Westina Crabtree, Meigs County Deputies, w(:re presented to the master 's Sta· tion. :Patty Dyer, delegare to state ronfete nee, gave her report. Installation of officers was held with Dan'Evans, Gallia County, assisted by Bob and Vickie Powell, Martha Ward and Marry Ellen Reynolds as pianist. 'It was announced tllat the Rock Springs Grange will serve refreshmeniS for the Jan. 4, 1991 meeting. The meeting closed with the song. "God Be Witll You Till We Meet Again." Busilless Services Choke only PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Mtlgo CC!Unty Boord of ~ental Retardation/ Devo!apmontol Dloebllltlos will hold o public holrlng t1 tho Meiga County Boerd of MR / DD ofllce on Carleton Str- In Syracuoo, Ohio on FridiV. December 14 at 2;00 P·'l' · Tho purpose of tha hoo~na Ia to gotllorl!Ub· fie comment on the 4 yHr "Strotoglc Plono" ond the 1990 "Annuol Action Pion" tor the Molgo County Boord of Mental Retardlltlan/ Dev· olopmentol Oloobllltloo. A copy of tho propoHd Plono will be 1vallllble for review by lnter.Jt.:l per10n1 at the Molgo County Boord of Mtntol Rotordatlan/Oevekipmenllt Dlnbllltloo of. flee. 1111 14. 1tc SHOOTS StART SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4 .tln USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WA... AJITY .WASH £~5- $100 up DRYER5-$69 up . ; IEFR IGERATOR5- $100 up • RANGIS-Gn-Ei oc.-$125 up fREEZ£R5-$125 up IIICRO OVEN5-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or tiS-3561 Acro11 From Post Office .POMEIOT; QIItO . HILL'S DEER ·CUTTING CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPIN.G BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 . ' - ' - ·· -· _ l_0/_3Q/'89 tfn MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO BISSELL·· ·BUILDERS (USTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEi 11·6· 90-1 mo. Banks Construction 911 HyMII St• Middleport, Oh. ' 'At Reasonable Priles" 99.2-2034 . . PH. 949-2801 . or Res. 949·2160 Day or Nigh! NO SUNDAY v0 1100 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington NEYER Cl£AN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN Slug Guns · Ithaca Slug Guns GUARANTEEDI FREE ESTIMATES 10-1 I 11 -13-1 mo. Real ES1ate General MICROWAVE . OVEN REPAII , ' ~- ~ EQUAL HOIAING o.-o"TUNIT'f' UWNCR At:AITY 1!!_·---- 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992· 28B6/HOME 992-6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER EASY LIVING- In This 4 year old 14x60 Sunnybrook mo· bile home. It has 1 trihedral ceiling for dirriension and a laundry room with shelves lor storage, equipped kitchen, l)vo bedrooms and I \1 baths. II is beautiful and in new condition. $14,000 ECONOMICAL LIVING- If you are just startin~outor ~your choldren have llown the coop, th~ 14x65 Hillcrest Mobile Home wHI be just right lor you. It has 3 bedrooms, I\! baths front and rear porches. and ii total electric. Ready to !llOve to your lol · JUST $8,000 PEACH FORK ROAD - ShOwcase kitchen, built-in dis· hwasher, Jenn-Aor range, oven and microwave. Three bed· rooms, full basement, and lots of big nice trees for shade sittmg on 2 pretty acres. $34.000 BlUM ~.DDITIOfl- Beautiful laying 178x117 loto in anice subdiVISion. TPC water and Columbus Southern Electric available. NO mobile homes permitted. Great buildinl site. . $ ,500 AU MAlliS Bring It In Or We . Pidc Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE BISSELL . SIDING CO. . ..Free SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Auo11 F""" Pitt .Offiro 217 I. Sec ~ Pomoroy POMEIOY, OliO 316/'90/lln BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial a. Residential •Roofing •.Siding •Windows Isn't ~ Warth Doing l9lt . BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-5009 10.1-1 mo. LONG BOROM - Fantntic Rlwr View - This one story 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle of two bends of the · !leaut~ul Ohio R1ver. Has new carpetingthrou£hout lmmed· 1a11 possession Ind comes with all furniture. . MUST SU $21,il00 POMEROY - Peacock Aw. - Completely remodeled with . new wmdows, new carpet new almost everything Has adinone _room, hv1ng room, 3 bedrooms, foyer, kitchen w~h new tii!i~els, new bath, and 1 ful basement with lots of windows and its owh new furnace. MUST SEE, $34,000 fl.AlWOODS AREA- Aerowingarea. Approx. 3acres with a grill llylnj building site or mobile home sHe. TPC water aviiiibll. EIIICirfc lines across the property. Farmers Horne Approved. Almoii rudy lo go, just need$ you. $1,000 •VINYL SIDING • · •ALUMINUM SIDING , . •BLOWN IN INSULATION The GROOM ROOM Con~piitt Grooming to; All lrttds EMiliE MEIIINAI Operator 614·992-6120 Owlltl' & ,_,.,,Ohio 10.11 mo, Now "-•ll!ift Eatimates '' ~r PH. 949·2101 or Rts. 949-2860 MO SUNDAT .------~ ·· •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 691-6864 . 10· 12·'10·1 ma . "., �fl ' .~ ··''' • Pege-14-The LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Sentinel 35 LDts & Acreage Wednesday. KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wriaht 44 i:='::fr • A*Wtoly no t._alng on ol Harold R -, Rt. t X 210, CJol. llpollo Farry, WV. 25515, will praMCule. BORN LOSER • ,.. Honda, Cl, 500, 11,310. • 114-387-l'2DD. GCMlRNMEHT SEIZED Vohlcl• ' ' -·ll- ' $-10181. 1;, '· • ,• (I) CIID !Ill 1121e 1121Newo (!) Choilla In 1;1 (!) 3-2, 1 Contect (!) One 1;1 0040, ~5. IM. Unat:tachtd? ArM SlnaiM Seek Communication Whh '9ou. C:C. Info, ,if? Wrtte: Box 1043, Go~ ·Hpolto, otu...... . 4 . . . ue aqu,,. ......... ·m 4 pups. 3 female and 1 _mi .., I old. Wormod. 6t4/843-5t3t. ........... ......,,. ........ ...... ·-"It' S my [) lVJlle ' ' R1g ' 11t. .t 0 -~ · p.m. CNiam · color miniature . ~!:oil .., female: Hauaa braUn. 1141742· 2827. . = -:-s=.:.Lo~st~&':':F:::o~u:::n=d::-· Houses for Rent 3 ~r, 1, ,.moaeted, 142!/mo., r.qul.-.ct. l14 .. tt TO BE 601N6 A NICE DAV IT 'S AFTER ALL .. noWty Depoe~~: SNOOI"(..Til~·SC~OOL. 6ll5 IS COMIN6 .. W!ll( DON'T VOU TAKE Mi( CAP AND UMBRELLA !lOME FOR ME 2 bedroom home In liMon, WV. 304·'1n-888t. 3 bodi<oom homl Point a ~ERE, 8:05 (!) Bavwt_y t111blllleo 8:30 <II D 1!11 NBC Nightly News ~ Abbott and Coatella (I) CIID ABC New. 1;1 (!) Wftd Amallcl (!) 3·2·1 Contact II!» 1!111D New•Q «J) ID Andy Griffith ID Sportalook · ID Rln Tin nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 · 8:35 (!) Andy Griffith 7:00 CD D !Ill Wheel ot Fortune ? 1111 Fonl BroncO•• - · 14,100 ... bllil otfw, 514- Bullona a " I_le__a~t..--------~--------------~·n~~-h<M,30~­ __ (_' l- Bowl and lht Under eou tho Dolly . INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, us Cuolomo, PEA, Ole. Hl~na. , ' Con It I 1105-187-eoGO EOCL K· 10188. LOST, moto Brlnlny . · Ton Milo Rd. 11'01. At. REWARD, 304-458-1721: . LOST: Hoovy donlm coot, rod olold llnlngLI-IIno c;otll'r on l=lltwoocla "Mel near cfiurch on Sllturdoy nlghl. 614-111:2,7302. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis . & VIcinity I'· ALL Yord Sllloo Bo Poid In Adoonco. DEADLINE: 2:GO p.m. the day beto,. tht ad it to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. F~doy. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Salunllly. Ftnanctal s.n- _1-::1:::-:-,H,.,e-:,lp=w.,a,n,.,led:-::~= ?"'' . tln016 14 11182~155 · . - & VIcinity Oologo - · Rt. 2 .Junc:llon 87. New. M,11,1t. Dl-. lompo, old ..n"y d - . old hutch, ond tabael, lala ,_., Business Opportunity ::.JJ:?t eon, OH 45640. SOCIAL WORK POSillON: Coordlnotor ~tio(l ... n.blo .. twllldontlol progromo lor wkh montol rOtlrdollon .ond dooo~ lol -lhloo In O.lllo COunty, Ohio. R-lbll"loo lnclutfi lho doy~-Y oupoovlolon of the pragrem. MuM have one r-r experlwa and • four.year EARN$t8,000 No ioollng, P.T., nood - 1 par· aon to ·aarvfce Ml1 brand --782--. candy I'CMita. 10,000 cath Nqulred. 1· llRED OF VENDING RTE ADS? WANT SOME'IliiNG NEW7 CALL 1-IOHZH!I22 ~NDING IIOUTE: L.Dcol. G cooh 1 . - . High troHic ~llono. ·EIOY _... WIH Troln. 1-«<~IIW363. 22 Money to LDan CREDIT PWS. CIOLD CREDIT OARD. ViNIIIoot- guorantMCI. Caah Advaneea, no eecu,tly -..... no credll dearM In 'f human Mrvlcn Choc~. 1-ICI0-22f.0048. fti.N lleli:t. Experience wHh Medlclld IM.' Public Sale ,..,llatlonl: .nd pl'ftiaUII ax. 8 LOANS ·ay MAIL poi!onco wtlh parooMOt lllpor- Up to $5,1100 In 72 ltoura. we & Auction vlolon pm.rocL Volid drtvor'o con holp you got o ;1":'~ • Rltk Pearson Auction COft'IPMY llclnoo ond aood driving . . - Loon By Moll. 1.-.2 roqulrod. Uliorol bonofll pock· II. IS fM, now booking auctions, u~ ·ogo. Slllory: Jlt-18,000 yNr. perienc• mak" thl ditfei'llncl. Licen11d Ohl~. Kentucky, w... Mi.let live within 30 mlnut• distance ol Oalllpolll, Ohio, or be Real Estale Vlrglnlo, 304-773-57115. wilting to ; rel~a. All appllcatfono muot bi pcot-morkocl 9 Wanted to Buy by 1:1120110. S.nd ,.......,. to Bokor, P.O. Box 804, 31 Homes tor Sale · Hortes I Ponlll; 514-446--2107, Coclll1 Joclcoon, OH 45540. Equol Op-, 614·388-8504. pcrtunlty Employar. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos wtth or without motol'li. 0.11 Lorry Llvoly. 514-311-1303. TECHNICAL TRAINING, JOBS, TRAVEL us Novy hoo 2'1'•"' provrav•llable. Clll Mr; Ray at 1;aooo. Employment Services 11 Help Wanled 282-1384. n-. HOME · TYPISTS, PC UM'!I $35,000 PCIIonllol. Dotoll1. 111 8D5-NUOCJO Ext. B· 4582. AVON ~ All .-rus, CIII -Marllyn Vlouolly lmpolrod Cortlllod Wuv• 3()4.882-2645. Profloolonll with prolicllncY In Addrt...,. wanl.t lm· Brolllo for t'"oring. Contoct tlno madiatefy! No IJCperience Canon, Maon COunty &o.rct of nec:qnry. Excellent pay! Work ~ducotlon, f/07 Elahlfi st~"t"' 78at home. Call tall frH: 1.SOO. Ploooont, WV 25550. 3 •' 395-3283. . 4540. AVON ! All Al'lll ! Shirtey Woril !rom h - SilO por 100 porporlng moiL lnlormollon Spurs, 304-l75-142i. Mnd atap to K.S. Enterprt.n Career Opportunltln, On Rlvllt'. P.O. Box 5157·HNW NJ 07205. Good Pay, benefits, adventure. M.K.G. Job Servlco lo for you. For mortlnkmnatlon Mnd Sl50 to M.K.G. Job Services, ~ Clay Lick Road, Northup, OH 45658, C~o~rrtntly accepting applications tor full or par1-tlma dlntal hygiene posHion. Mu:et be licensed to practice in the s1att of Ohio. Rnumtt may bll ,..,, : cit 041, c/o G.lllpolis C)aitr, Tribune, 825 Third Ava, Gall palls, OM 45631. Oeliwtry driver nMdld, mu• provkMd transportation, good wages, apply In person Village 12 Situation · wanted Ltc.naed day eire provider. Has 3 tull·tlma openlnga. H you live in Melga or Athans County, you moy bO ollglblo lor lrM bobyoll· tlng thN the Del)ar1mtnl of Human Servlc•. ~or more lntormallon call Connla .t 114-167· 6329: 14 Business Training Pizza inn , 3004 Jackson Ave, P'l. PI I. Earn extra Christmaa money Retrain taking Avon. orders trom ~~~~·n~ tamlll, wcril. C;lll Kay 61 • LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, ATF, · ~,S. Marshalls, now hlrlng. Call 219o&e2·1136 EXT OH15t B:OOI.m. to 8:00p.m. 7 doyo. =· MODELS: 2 WNI'8 to adult. No ooqoorloloco Soloctlng ,._ .,_ tar kK'I to local ond mojor • ortlooro, Pr-ntlllono ot ep.m. or 7p.m. lhorp on Wedneedar, Nov 14th at Holldoy Inn, Huntington, off l-e4. Mlnoll muOI bo wllh logal guordlon. Hlghllto Modollng, NYC & Scronlon, PS 717-346- 31141. NMd adra mon.y? Make your own hou ... ....-nonttt'IUon toye, home decor, and Chrlatmaa ti..U. All fully guar11n1Md. No delivery, no collecting. Call Friendly Home Part~ c7o ROM 514/Mi-20211. Aloo booldng .,..,._ and!Dr taking ord.,.. 2br, houae edge of town, inalda city llmlta on .818 acre tot, C:~~ atrnosphare, S34,000; e 3711, after BP·n:'· 3 bedroom houu, ona acra woodocl lot. Roclcoprlngo, Ohio. 8M-M2-a225 after epm. 3 badroome houn, land con· trocl, 304-8711-5104. 3 Mllea from Rt. 35 Pliny, ranch atyle, 1800 sq. ft. fenced yard on 5.2 acrH. 3 BMiroo"'-, central AIC, 2 car pnge, t1tllih1 aya· tem, cHy'Water, nMd to Hll, af· ••r s p.m. cen 304-i37o324B. I room. houH; ona bath, on 2 112 Audrey BIHalng WHt Point Rd., acret. ,.sldence; Hortford, W. VA. $15,000. Call collocl: 6141282·1218. II rooms and b.th, 2·112 acfft. In Hartford. $15,000. Call collect 1· Ono bedroom liouH, 304-1752722. 42 Mobile Homes I .,~_,,.-...,...~-,-. ...,...~ 12x&O 21u, . lerae Drtftta lol:, ,. 3 BA, 2 botho, Hennon ·Tntco Dlotrtct. $300 por month. t-114411-1103. 3br lloblio HOmo for Ront Furnlu.d or unfum .. hed. c.tlaner Zp.m. 814 441 8527. Extra nac. 3br, In Port•, •c. dop. 1 , rol roq., 1271inico I ulllhoioo, 814-44W18t, 514-441- 11855. . hoino • 14x70, 304-175- Small tnUer In llinerlivUia, Oh. . Ext. GH· 4562 for current repo llat. Uu.. S.lll 3ltr houaa on ap. Plaza. C.ll Todliy, B144464387fl Reglsteratloni9().()5..12JI'B. For IOio or ront. 3 bodrvom houoo, 405 Sprlna Avo., 1 acre. $20,000. Bldwoll, OM. Phono: t-304-429- PDmaray. B141US..730 ~. 1 iduk. 51~2-3t81. SUpar rilco 2br, In Contonory. ~.:.~i4 44 a nee. '=s=.-o· Apartment for Rant daya, 6141448-1325 ovonlngo. Will lin· - Aooma nallable for 2 or 3 conotNCIIon -.r., 304-882· 2581. Roontolor ront · - or month. s::'ll~ 11 $120/mo. Golll• Hotol. 8 1180. fOOIIIO wHh ccoklng. Atoo' tl'llllor .,..... All hook-upo. COl olor 2:00 p.m., 304·77.1- 54 Merchandise 1 BR tum. opt, In Vlnlon. Dop. roq'od, t114-446-M41. 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Sa!u ond chon ~ from $385 to SIN. Toloteo $50 llld up lo ft25. HldH-- $3i0 lo $585. RocNnon 1225 to 11371. Lompo ~~ lo ftZS. Dlnottoo ftOi ond up to $495. Wood tobto w-1 choltW $285 lo $71111. Doou Sl4$ up lo $371. Hulc~ MOO I up, bolnk comptoto with - - ~ Ond up IO $3e5. Iooby ft10 Monro- or loox oprlngo lull or twin 178, firm 188, ond 198. Quoon ooto$27!11 up, King $350 . .4 drow• o $11. Gun C.bln.ta 8, 8, a' 10 gun. Boby monr- S35 a $45. Bod fro- ~•• Ouoon st .. $31& king .......... Good ooloctluii 01 loodr_, ouhoo, - . . cobl- hoodtocordl $30 llld up to $86.110 doyo 11 - h with OpJ!I"¥0d · - · 3 mi. out Bulovlllo Rd. Ot>on 8 A.M. to 5 P.l. Mon, ihN Sol. Coli 5144464322. TYPISTS, PC Farm Supplte s & Ltvestock 18x7 Wooden Qa,.~ Door, wtth hordwoN, $tOO. 614'245-6255. SUV. •llhanalnp, craft ponoto- toto <If (lhrfotmoo- SUi. aprone, Ocoo- 74 , 61 Faim Equipment Gohl llllnilor ml10r 4 ocnono. llognt1 Bodgor 7ft hoy bind. 8olh good cond. -273-4211. Jlm'o fonm Equlpniont,_SA. 35, Wool Golllpollo, 514-11-8777; l-luii now I uood torm 1 1 .o B tnctoro m'"......,.. uy, Nil, tl"lde, l:oo;.a:oo weakdaye, Sol. lin Noon. 63 Ll astock .;,;.,,..,..,..,...-v..;.,..---,_., ' --::: ...._ will 12 Holotoln 0011hahon 80 cfoyo, bml oorlltlclol _.act bulta from tterd lhat .... _ 11:M2 tbl milk, tl8tl lb lb prololn, $t,211q. ooch. • 1210. :C!IIS a • hood of eo e-U41a. pcourid Shollo. ~b0on,2for$t.w. Clortotmoo lrHI, toaalng ony ftl. Them.. 1'rio Fonm1 I wlndohlold. Prlcod to ooll. lt4218-33T.I. ' 1t87 250-R 4 - o r . ~1113 ; : CR..eo $500, excellent k>n, , • Uytlma 3()4.171-1041 •flar 1:00 1 • .,.....,. • 75 • Boats & ,!1., I l t for Sale - · 1211 HP, Evt...-~no, oompl k top. MW u . Clll114-21&-1111aflllr :DO p.m. ' W. otw ~AIZING.:~•. =~::Kw-=.----~~~~ MARINE O.llllloito, OH. 114-4482424, t-,721-02111. 76 _, , I I • lo.f \: I caJ'T MIIJD ,. 5£100 TA!<ai OUT rr WAS .," 10 Dt!JIJ£R .. . A BIG Accessories OF COWTE.XT 1170 Nova, 2 door, nice, 11,000i 0.8.0, Cllll I'M t11 0204. e a . m~ S I S Ctoonlna. l..ol u. clyour homa In tkne for the 1111 llonto corto. Y-11 ·Auliomotlc 83,1100 mi. Laaloo ~I out. SIIOO 0.1.0. • 5:30 p.m • • • 2 ·10. Before, aflar achool. Drop-Ina walcome. 814-441.,224. S:na HoUdays. We aim lo pleaMI &14- ' oriM/lQ-23111. uoora ..'' BASEMENT Transportation Mono .Un, 42 rogulor, opo~ Dmltlllll, m111ag•, I--lOT" ACC("'D\1-G- "TT MY UNCl-B NBO. '' Improvements For Solo or Tiodo 1180 COmoNO, T.top, 301 lntllnl, , _ polnt1 - r y a Nilolo~ ..... grut. P,ZOO, 11 WIUERPROOFING Unodoodltlouol lllallmo guoronIN. L,ocll roforoncM tumlohod. F- ootl- Coil colloct I · 814-:m'-. doy Of night. Rogoro -mont Wolor.,_ ' flng. Colvtn'o Cuolom Coblnoto -'•llzlng In oountry olylo khhono on<l c•-•· 114-3M- ;.; ., • • 257U or 514-1112-~ lor lrM tlmoloo. • =· Ccmplolo Mobllo Homo 101 ujoo a oloo plumbing 1o 111 , roalllng, rwmocllillnt, potloo I docko lie. REMODE!,;- INGI Rlllerancu. lt4-2111-1111. Eld........ • " '\ .,.... .·~..' .... ~NIWI <II (IIIII Barbare Wallers ~ - o10.- Otdo Dolo .... Exoollont - - · Alo:il po, pli, I l l , - , ernlfln Cllll··e.,~ -.a ..._llo, IICIOd 1111 Alllonoo -. ...· - " " " .. 814-24111142. 55 Building Supplies Speclll Shirley MacLaine talks abciut her personal relationships; Mel Gibson discusses his family, religion and life in Australia. (!) (!) Korea: The Unknown ware , !Ill 1!2) Ill WIOU Kelby's story could set • . cri'1'inal free; Kevin recruitS a midget. · stereo. Q «J) ID Star Trek: Tho Nell ."' :f•fll Aon'l TV Sorvlco, -lollllng In Zontlh otoo ..,lclna moot Dlt.r bnndL . . _ alTa, alea -~~ropolra. wv 304-5114:198 Ohio 114-441-2454. Aolory or cabto tool ~tnng . ,-:,..; wotlo complolod oomo ,> · lliCf ·•:.-< lll48o2 , OMYicl, r.-., =·.. S.ptlc TMik Pumping $00, Gotllo ' • ,, • ' Cortor'l Plum..,. •nd HNilna-·• F..-ondPino' . Gollljoollo, Oltto 11t 1413111 CNN Everting Now1 1D 700 Club With Pat Robertoon t0:05 (!) MOVIE: J'he Horae Soldlen (2:30) 10:30121 Crook and Ch1ae 11:00'(}). (I) Cll. !Ill 1121111 aJ) New• (!I Night Court Q (!) Newaw.tch «J) Ia All:lftlo Hall 11J MleMI VIce (1 :00) Stereo. at Fllr1 1nd F•tivall: Nelll'llllca Stele Fair Charlie Daniela perlorma at tile lair· in Uncoln, Nebra8kll; in . addition, Mike Snider highlights fair events. Moneyllne Rln Tin nn, K-9 Cop S'tereo. 11:30 We 1!11 Tonight Show Stel80. (J) Matt Helm <D Amerlce'a Delenae Monllor ' IJl CWOtflne Malchmaker can help you to under- circumstance$ we usvally fare better stand what to do to make the relation- when we have lots of time lo ponder a ship work . Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. ·decision, but loday II could be the snap _.....,._ _ _ _ _ __. Box 9t428, Cleveland, Ot144t0t-3428. judgments you ma~e that will prove tile SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) mosl effective. Someone you treated conslderalely in GEMINI (Mor 21-.1- 20) Geminis are the pas1 may have an opporlunity to re- in a tsvorable cyclt~,where their llnai\clal BERNICE ciprocate loday . This person is vet')' ea- trends are concelned. Be alert and BEOEOSOL ger to balance accounts. ready to move quickly today if someCAPRICORN (O.C. 22-.lln. 19) You'll lhing unusual unexpectedly develops recognize a good Idea when you hear .. lhat could yield a profit. . . one today and that IS why It behooves · CANcER (June 21-Julr 22) Today you '. ', ·. you to communicate or socialize with might be more Inclined to think abou1 progressive thinkers. Make It a pOint to pleasure then work. Fortunately, you . should be able 10 eniOY yourself without avoid negative types. AQUARIUS ,...,, ZO..Feb. 11) In matte" detracting from or Interfering with your that pettaln to your career you should serious affairs. have a slight edge over yo~r compell· . • LEO (Julr 23-Aug, 22) A number of lillie lion today. t1owever, 11 you are going to things you have failed to llnlllh up until make your mo!141, do 11 quickly because · this pOint In time can be conckldell to time may not be your. lily. yQilr setlatactlon today. You'll enloy No¥. 15,1110 PIICII (M. zo.MIIfcll20) A friend ot aweaplng the decks clean. foreign extraction or someone born In 1 VIRGO (A... D-lopl. 22)' Something There are indications you may become place dlatant from your place o1 b!rth fortuitous might develop lor you today involved In a very unique endeavor or could play a construcllve role in yaur af- through a friend you "'"' In a chance enterprise In lhe year ahead. It wiN be fairs today. encounter. You and he/she have 11way8 something you'll have a hond In ARIE8 (IIMch 21-.Apr111t) Thla could bMn able to eoml'ltllnicate with one anr..;.lght ortginallng. be an exciting dlly tor you - • jOint other very well. GlpD taCaSCORPIO (Oot. 24-No¥. 22) OOn't be endeavoro are concerned. Somattolng i I LIIRA (Sept, 11-C)ct. ZS) Today you QIIIpacta Tonight reluctant to discard old. unworkable axtraordlnery. might sud~Nnly - o p could be extremely lucl<y - e your 0 IIIOVII: The lndl.ln methods tor better procedureo today. • thlt'll p.._ you 11 wan 11 the othor materiel lnt-11 1r1 co..-ned, bUt flglitlf (2:00) Sometlm" It mike senN to switch party Involved. ' : not nec:nnrlly In other ai'8111. Keep · . 11:35(11C._,.Q hOf'8811n midstream. Trying to patch up , TAURUS (April.,.._, 20) Under moat your mind on malting money. a broken romance? The Aatr~Graph , . ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Haitl!lg . Generation a Dovto -.voc Sorvlco, G..... Crook Rd. Po~o, llip==-kup, ond dollvory. 514- 82 .,,\ lho unbollonblo prlca ol $12,100 - - ond ooi up. Coii1-IOO-~ lor dolollo. au - · olr CCiftCI, vinyl ;k/~rng, , _ w l - I point, pon:h wltllumn owning hll, twntollot, Nellrllaka Stete Fair Charlie Daniels performs at ths lair · in uncoln, Nebraska; In addition, Mike Snider highlights lair events . PrlmeNowo !Ill MOYIE: The Indian Fighter 12:00) 8:05 CD MOYIE: A Flot1ul of Dolllrs (2:00) 8:30 (I) CIIIIJ Growing Paino Jason and Maggie see Psris from a hospital window . 1;1 9:00 (}) D 1!11 Deor Joltn The group enCOtlrages John to find an old rOO)antic llama. Stereo. e <II <IIIII Doogle Howaer, M.D. Katherine's parants arrive tor the holidays . Stereo . !;~ · (!) (!) Ko,.a: The Unknown ware !Ill 1!2) 111 Jaka and the Felman Jake and McCabe come Into conflict wrth a nivanga-seeking detective. Stereo. e • 11J MOVIe: Daad Reckoning (2:00) Stereo. 121 Nashville Now Larry King uvet 9:30 (}) D 1!11 The Fanelli Boys Ronnie seeks help baby-sitting his girlfriend's children . Stereo . I;! (I) Clllil Menied People Weather causes everyone to celebrate Thanksg~vin at the brownstone. Stereo. · ID College Baake 10:00 (}) 11 1!11 Hunter The early , release of criminals IT)ay be linked to 11 murder . Stereo . a CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, .looklon, OH 1-1100-637-1525, ar. CA. TAK&IJ OUJ ..' ' Home ==: Wlndnr 14171., I JUST mYT LIKt. W~ MISTAI<£.. cond~ a a ., Auto Parts& 7:30 (}) 11 II!» Jeopardy! 1;1 (!) Night Court 1;1 · (I) : 1121111 Enl-lriment Tonight Stereo. CIJIJ Mama'• F1mlly (!]) Cll Three'a Company ID College Basketball Craaaft,. 7:35 (!) The Jelfei'aona 8:00 CD D 1!11 Unsolved Myatetlea The FBI reopens the t965 murder of a black deputy sheriff. Stereo. Q (!) MOVIE: The Bachelor'• 01ughters (2:00) (I) CIIIIJ The Wo- Years Kevin and his mother have Thanksgiving without his lather. Stereo. Q Cll (!) Scientific American Fronilors Student-buill machines battle in Close , Encounters ot the Remote Kind: Stereo. Q !Ill 1!11111 48 Hours Stereo. 11J Murder, Sha Wrolll;'l I2D Falitl and Feallvals: '' 1m 11 11. StoiCIIIII Tri-llull King- ........... Solid plno, full wav., 12 drawal'li. Haodboord -lnor Indo oh~ .... Grali lor Chrtotmoo: $400. 1141112~ afl.r 1:00 p.m. tl78 Thu-liln1. pb, po, IIW, oo, cnoloo, omilln radiO, topo olnor, ..... flOOd, rod In . i..J -..... 1710 firm. Silo .. Ohio on . Sr 124. 304-17J."P'Ja after 1:00 PM. a o .r bUJid. lng, .., lot In 0...11 en& Gooa' _,..... ,, F - ~. --. 114-4* 33 Fanns for Sale e 1. ~ 35 LDIS = Alllfta. 1 diY ...... - I Acreage eore. 1 udall tota, flnlnalna. ~~\,l'tiil; wv ., IJ2.25ll. .·r. . . "Got any atop watcta? 1 want to e8e how 10ng ~ takas my. husband to get flick of W!nter." 1 I· I ' v E 12 '' • . .. '• I .. s_c....,.A_,s,.......,.r~-~~ . 3 I 1 ·I I . H I MT R ! 1"1 ' -,,-,.-T-·,.,.-1. ~ I I I' ·• L-....L...J.-..L-..J....-1 A.comicwa.sentert.ainingan aud tence of armed servtce men·. He made them laughter when he qutpped, I F y G F E.· I lknow a guy who joined the II 1-- I ~oar wit~ 9. .. ~-,-..,......,,_..........;,--r--lservice to·-· ·--!" I I lc I · I 0 5 Complole tho ch11<kle qUOIM by filling in the milling words L.-1..-1.--..L.-..L.-..L.--I you dovolop from srop No. 3 below., .. SCUM LETS ANSWIIS Kitten - Impel - Ultra- Misfit - TALKIES Old gent to movie casHier: "The last time I ~ttended a movie popcorn was onty 15 cents. The cashter smtled and said," You'll really enjoy yourself fiow ... we have TALKIES!" · BRIDGE NORTH JAMES JACOBY . ' U-14-tO +J 74 . Q9 • Q64 +J98S3 EAST WEST +A 10 6 · •10 a • 53 2 . • KJ6542 I ... t t l0532 ~ Cll MOVIE: American 'A\'nja IR) (2;00) ' Motors Services SOlo, oHordoblo, chlldcoro. M.f 614 •992-21 56.l~i~:.; 1,;.d;;;,1r~~\ 304 •675. 13 33 f<i..;J~.'t=l.'l· '614-446-234.2 I ., bod $tOO. llunnlng looordo $25. 304-I'IM30t. 1178 ,_, LTD U 4dr, low mfl!oo~.L • - " ' conciHion, ti.H5- tn4 ue 1158. 8ltMI 12x11, 2. ~ 1llrool'i't •. VInton Auto Sllivogo. Forolgn l Dom Porto buying jun~ cora. , , IM--311111112 ' .• ton. Ohkt Pallll Co., Pomeroy, Ohlo.114-ltM481. SPECIAL. P.ctory to you1tl1, 2 Of' 3 bediOOfti14J:7'0 modela II -. Truotl '1-r oH Toycoto long Ccncrolo l ptootlc Mptlc tonko, Ron Enn1 Ent•I'DiiMI, Jeck80111 OH 1-800-13'7-0128. MI.. Paula'a O.y Care C.nllr. ISA WANT AD .. 4041. ev.ntng. or wleklnda:. eM~ 5514. Magic Y•ra Dq C.re Center roooonoblo, dopondlbll, llcenae, qUIIby child CIN. Mon. doy lhru Fridoy, 7:30 till 5:30. For more lntormatlon or to roglotor 30~75-5847. THE.BEST cppos ITE oF~ .~ ~ Flatrock acroa . 1from Oooa Church, 304-1715. ll•od hord WCICid olollf. ft3 por71 -~~Aut~o:;s~f~o;..r·~Sa~l~e=~ bolndlo. Ccntolno •liP'!"'· 1 112 .,., hOUH cl•nlng or bebvalnlna Tfff Shll>hord wlntor coot. 514-441-..75. 446-8990. High School otudont will clo ' . Hond1 Magna, 4,400 ICutal mil•, mint . condhkm, 350 Ponlloc motor. Good lien. $150. 1114-14~3110. ...., piinla, ahlrteJ_ top c0111, auto c1e1nlng Inside &. out. Rlversldo Auto Detailing. 6'14o- a bltlary, Sporty Fo;~~ roor ti'IW'el truNc, Nne Yl . 114381-1111, ' CONGf!U~ I • • Motorcycles 1111 - new Mit, CM ,,,., 400-Enhauat v- J..' mll•aa booulllul Chrlotmoo twmnont· only ft,N par yord. 12 - ~~~-'Jci;";;iiiii:-:-Ji!~~ oL bog, of potvootlit' otumna. ...38 por yord. CoiOI'od burlop, ' onty $1.31 par prd. l•ra, lllira, Boora, omoll, modlum, lorgo, $.N, ft.~ suo. Rollo of 448-2303. needed. 135,000 potentl•l. Will boby oil in my hcmo, cioN Dotollo. 111 1105-NMOOO Ext. B· to ocl1ocil, 304-1711-27114. 45112. Will bobpll on port~lmo bUio, HOME TYPISTS, PC uoora Rat.. encaa provtded. 11._,388n-. $35,000 pctontlol. 87M. . Dotollo. 1111011-587-eooo Ext. B· 10181. . Wll catwlor -~ In "" homo. 11411112-177'1. INTELUOENCE JOBS. All llrlnChoo. US Cwtonw, DEA, WI! do bobyolttlng In my homo, araa. Chriaty Hlrt::&.Coil (118CIM87- Cheshlra Alchordo. 514-387-7287• ... .lOll!! Ext. K·1 , • HOME ,.' Mlscellane<>us Merchandise $0 W/IAT I$' I I • I ntarenc., 6 2231, 8t4-448-2581. T/11$ t>leTtONAP'( $AYS "ff?O '' 1$ THE oppo51Tf .oF 11 CON'~ Rooms 2br on luga ·prlvat• lot, fure nlohod, $22!!/ino. ptuo 7~': Your rone. Furnished -= homo far ront, 514-4410501 or 448-0Ttl. propo~r- A•po,e... ~r- (1 IOS-a87..SOQO 45 / wuhar, *Jar llook-up, wat" 5651, M•- wv. . 5 112 gallon Aquarium complata. poid, V.nco Rood, 8W441-o885. . 81....-24'1 . 121150, 2br, whh oipondo, ctoon, 46 Space for Rent 1 otortod boogioo. S50/ooch. eon 11rg1 lot, water pald 1 washer Ccunlry Mqbllo Hcimo · Pork, Fronclo Alto. 814 448 4288. · d,Yor, hoo~up, WHt ond of Bob Routo 33, Nonh of Po. .roy. . Allontlon: Qui~.,. ond croftON. McCormick. t14-441~tl. l.ottJ~n1111, pal'tll, AI•. C.ll Guhl'l Country Stotw ond Rom· 140180, 2 bodroom rnobllo " - · 514-wz-lltN. nonl Shop ot 2118 Mi. Zion Ad., Racine arM. No pelS. $175.00 • Traner lot tor rent, 304-$75·1071. Jockoon, OH 1814-2111<1041) lo month ~ua utlllU•. 814-Mthovlng I hu(ltl y01r ond Nlo. . 100% cOOlon VIP P~ntl from lho 2117m4-114~24311' 49 For Leasa bo"· SL88 par yoid. Said 2 mobllo loomoo, - ' oMI .,...:.-....,;...;.....:.:...:..:..;.,.,-.,- color only broad cloth ramnanta for water tumlahld, refaNncet , . 2 n•ly built commercial untt.. qulrod. At . .\ LlocU81 Rd, Polnl 1100 oq. ft. ooch. 1850 • mcnth. qulno ond croflo, oil colora, only PI-nt, 304-871-1071. Joclcoon, Ohio. 814-21111-71)44, $t.68 por yord. 00 lncli . qui" prlnto only S4,H por yord. eo Zllfl-21160. 2br unfumlefwd. Mobile Horne, Inch quln llld curtoln molorlol, For t.oo-Solo: 2 olory homo In Mar HMC, no .peta. I1Uimo. whlo, noturol, pooch_,_ country Choohlro · V1i11g0, Excollont blue, rneuve, onty p .SO per fiOO deposit, 614 448 381l Condklon, 1104-1132-88511, Yl'd. autn bitting, bolw· St.tt, . 2br, mobUe home In Porter, You Olflco: 1104-1132-71711. Ful~ a-i- $5.40, Ill ptt. poyoll utllllloo, 614-3118-11804. low pan-., $1.50 each, 1 yard ~~~H. MuL 0 bo- ~mplo -ds. 1;1 , FRANK AND ERNEST Sl- for Rent GOVERNMENT HOMES from $t (U ropol~. Dollnquont lox 5330 ::-B,-a-ul:::llfv:--y""ou_r_c_ll_,&_p_ro_t,-oct...,..,..h from wfnttr -.n I grime. Expert =. I lho 7:05 (!) Happy Dayo wv. MIOOLEPORT-3 bod,_, LR., D.A. Fom. Rm7 b o - . Nlco tot, aoocl netghboftlaoll. No llopoolt roqullecl. 514- low 10 form lour a r... IIIII-. 614-282.!1218. praxlmal.ty Wanted 10 00 ceiiMtll Mobllo 7888. Now!IISouthNatem B;uslnns Collage, Spring Valley 18 4br, he- noor Gollllo, ntod •· r.M• en, 132!hno. pluo ~. oort- colto onty. IGI-788-3125. Fumlehecl HOUM, 3br, 21 """ 1 O.III!OIIa. 1225, 61• 44&-4-118 oftor p.m. a motot1o homl, 2 bodroom, tumtohod or unlum-. Hovon, 3041812-aoee In chr, · :i lioutoo for ront, d-ft · roqulrocl, Coli llt4-448831hftor 5p.m, 0 lour Roorrongo 1otttr1 of ocro mblod words (I) CIIIIJ lnoldo Edition (!) (!) MICHell Lelt,.r NewaHour liD 18 Night Court !;I 1!11111 Cu,..,.t Alfllr crJ1 For Klda' Sake The hosts travel tile country to meet parents, teachers and community leaders who are working to Improve the heanh of our children. 11J MacOY.,er · ID SportaCenter Moneyllne ID Soei'IICraw and Mrs. King llpollo Dorrilno'o lor om.ra. 8144411-4040. ProgroMin Foclllty to .... -piing • ... ..... lor Soclol DltoriAdmln'OM Coordinator In oddhlon to Soelol Sorvlco Ex· pono- lndivlduol m..t oloo - · otrong Hlllo In Morllol· lng c.neua O.wlloprnent &. CGrnmh. .nt lo Quolly Pollont ' Cora. CcmpotHin Sellry I - h Pocklgo. Sond Confldlntlll R-mo to Admlnetr.lor, Four Wlndll Nuralf!8 Foclllty, 215 Sloth Annuo, JICII· lAM I ~ I Dmm of Jeannie lAIII &TVFFW! T..lnG Appllcatlono o l - "'-•m Pt. Pleasant 21 8 cas -..w ......... ' PI-nt. 2 bolhl, familY "'""'· g•ro~~t~,olc. 30usa1117t. · 3 Bodroom · · houoo, aood .... Wolld Today ID Batman.Stereo. 1;1 Ladin wrlst •tch found neer S10 ato-. . ID tn-tlto PGA Tour 1 6UE55 2 puro whho fuzzy ltltonl, 304at5-30t7. . BOfdtr Collie to glvtiWIY to IIJCI-Ex~~teaa Rentals 41 good hcmo. 514-iU-T.In oftor 5 t% IID.ALF 1".1I ::CIlriiIllI ' "'' Giveaway 8 EVENING- 1:00 (}) D program •.VIA/Muter card ~'*'· No eecurtty depoelt 1400 -rt-rchL~cO. WED., NOV, 14 ! Gold Crodh Cord, cooh - lldanlial The Daily Sentinel- Page-15 Television Viewing • $100. ClooYyO. Buqoluo. ·· Your...._ ( t l - Ext. · Por:narov- Middi_apOrt. .OJ!io. c 71 . Autos for Sail Announcements Wednesday, November 14, f!90' November 14, 1990 ,. + A 10 7 4 A 98 7 ·SOUTH K Q98 + • A 73 t KJ See spot win +KQ 62 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: South By James Jacoby South West Nortll Easl Pass 2+ 2• It would have been better for South I+ All pa ss to cue-bid three hearts after East's 3 NT overcall , on the chance that North Opening lead: ' 10 might have Q-x of hearts. 'Instead he bid three no-trump himself, a some· what brash ac tion that needed a bit of L----'----- - - - - ' luck to succeed . East was right to stick in the two· hear t bid, if for no other rea son tMn to gel a good lead. The opening lead wa s covered by the queen and k ing, and decla rer held East holding only one ace for an entry, up. It was obvious to East that a low t he defenders were abte to take only heart would go around to dummy 's re· one heart trick and their three aces. Of course South was lucky . but he m a ining nine, so he continued with the had to contribute to his own good forjack of hearts. Not knowing the locatune . If he had carelessly ducked the tion of the heart eight , declarerrfelt he second, heart , the seven-spot would was headed for defeat. Then he saw a have done the work that declar- _ never . faint chance. If West's heart 10, obvi· er's bridge guardian angel intended , ously a lead from a doubleton, was acfor it. companied by the eight, declarer 's James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Brid~~ and ~ seven would become a winner. So de· ·Jacoby 011 Card Games· (wrilien with his lather, clarer played the heart ace and was lhc /;lle Oswald .Jacoby) are rww available at happy to See the eight from West. Next bOOkstores. &th are publisbf.>d by Pharos Bnoks. @ 1910, NEWSPAHA ENTERPRISE Alltl. came the king of clubs. Declarer could handle t he 4-0 club break , and with CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Calaveras County chronicler 6 Recipe unns 10 Stand 11 Gin mixer 12 Antilles Indian 13 Misanthropist 14 Conway and Reid 15 Chihuahua sening 16 Give whirl 11 Dupe 18 Con· dueled 19 Plant of the · legume family 22 Black· thorn 23 Concern· ing 26 Slrutter's baby· 29 Pelrot 32 Aseol, e .g. 33. R_eeent (prefix) 34 Twist 36 Trade 37 Crystal ball user 38 Macbeth , for one 39 Signs ol tomorrow 40 Gold · finger's first name 41 Missing 42 T-hone, e.g. DOWN 1 Bailie ploy 2 Apparilions 3 Postal choice 4 Osiris 's wHe 5 Pen point 6 Cajole 7 To thai time 8 Segment 9 New England food fish 11 Justice of Answer 17 Mosqui.. toes, slangily 20 Man in blue 21 Woodland tree 24 Metallic · dishes 25 PacHic Islands, collec· 15 Motorist's tively _ aid 27 Broad· n-.,...-...--,,--..- cast 28 Ruble pan 29 Writer Nikolai 30San Antonio landmark 31 Measure· ments 35 Outlet 36 Close 38 Profs' helpers (abbr.) DAU.YCRYPTOQU<J'IE! -; Here's how to work II: 11114 AXYDLBAAXR .Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L 's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo~~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · ' CRYPTOQUOTE 11·14 .A V J vv EA S J U S· N N S E J 0 0 S X A VF OSXAPOY , NVDFOJ ~ 0 SXAP0 Y, POY . - JPF . 0 D L , J V V Q J". 0 S X A · · EPNNPDC SJNVF , Ye.tar4aJ'• Crytt~•~te: THE MAN WHO INTERFERES WITH ANOlliER'S HABITS HAS THE WORST ONE. - HENRY S. HASKINS C) ,1990 by Ktng F"ture• Sy!"'dieel•. Inc. . ·' ' .-.. •. �I ,• Pllge-16-The mboden '-"-~·,,__ • November 14, 1-990 Sentinel __________ Spencers to Tim and Joy (Spaun)' Imboden, tiacine, are announcing the birth of their second child, Chelsey Micheale, on Oct 19 at Ho~er Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds 10 ounceS and was 21 inches long. The couple also has !l son, Zachery, age tWO and ahalf. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Betty Spaun, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Lora Mae Imboden, Syracuse. Great grandparents are Junior and Marie Spaun, Racine, and Freda Warth , Hartford, W.Va. 24 contest winners A Halloween !'arl¥. was held recently at Hanisqnville Elementary. . A costume contest Willi 'held with 24 winners of three silver dollars each in the categories of prettiest, ugliest and most original. . Winners were: April Butcher, Travis Hayes and Jody Donohue, pre-school; Rachael Morris, Ryan King and Jessica King, kindergarten; Jennifer Reeves, J.W. Howard · Christmas open house. on Dec. 2 . The S~ncers, a family gospel group, will perform Salllrday at 7 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Churcb on Burdette Street in Point Pleasant during a concert sponsored by the Bend Area Gospel Silig Committee. The Spencers is a family group consisting of J.G. Spencer, his wife, Barbara, their two sons, Wade and Kevin, and a daughter, Geniece. Songs they have wriuen include "In My Robe of White." "Coming Soon " and "It's So . Peaceful. "Narrow Way," a local group will also perforin. The public is invited to attend. . NIT cage play begins Wednesday ' · Children and adults will all find., some of the things they have wanted for Quislrnas when they visit the Mcip County Museum's Chrisunas Open House on Del:. 2. The theme iS "All l Want for• Christmas-. with displaY* or' some of the things thal have been favorite gifts fat years. .' Dollhouses and dolls, lt.ddy bears and model railroads, antique radios and wlilebes are IMIIOIIJ the exhibits to be seen. as well as mletesting coUectiOns and halldcraftOO items thatllhowcase the talents of a number of local people.) Miniature hobbyists are encouraged to cntei the dollhouse contest and send en~ fonns to the museum. Children s · dollhouae should also be entered and prizes wiD be awarded in all ca~egones. . !lnd Rees Wyant, first; Amanda Parsons, Jonnie Barley and .Ben Haley, second; Julia Wilt, Jason Miller and HoOey Welch, third; Erin Pill!'n, Lisa Crawley and John Bliss, fourth; Jessica Weeler, Courtney Haley and Devon McM~y. fifth; Jessie Blackford, Jesse Dillon and \'Iegan Swearingin, sixth. . The Spencers ·Ohio Lottery Pick-3:· 138 Pick-4: 0930 · Cards: 5-H; 9-(:. J-D· A..S . ' ' Super Lotto 3-15-16-22-24-38 Kicker 538856 ' 4 •• Vol.41, ·No .1 46 992·34r1 SERVICE DESK Our New Commission approves request Voters ·get another chance to·pass levy THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY So/o DISCOUNT ON AI.L PURCHASES • UPS g if'rJ<'rallxpress Delivery SrrvicP · Shor> FlPfl"'' ,\ Clc•anii'CJ . V<dro Tope Rental· West('rn Uruo11 SPrJ<r 0 ·Traveler's Express Money Orders UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am·12 ~idnight ·Sunday 8 am-10 pm , MORGAN R. WERRY Birthday celebration , ·. Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. We now feature ... (Excluding Cigarettes) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE ·A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1990 Morgan Raeann Werry observed her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Raymond and Joyce Werry. The cake was decorated with' a portrait of her as a baby. Attending were Brandon Werry, Bill and Kathy Dyer, Jim Stewart, Karen Werry, Lany and Janet Fife. Bruce D. l\Dd Dorothy Myers, Mary and Christopher Myers, jlruce A., Tracy, Kelly and Brittany Myers. Sending cards and gifts were Cliff Ashley, Eleanor Werry, Ed werry, Flip Werry, Helen Stewart, Ralph Stewart and Leonard Myers. LET US HELP WITH YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST! ' ..... • THANKSGIV.JNG 1ft · ' U.S. Gov't ln1p. Grode "A" . with Pop·Up Tender niner All Sizes . CARDINAL BASTED TURKEY I • ., LB. Umlt one with Addltton1l and $10.00 Swift•AII Sizes ;~~~~~~~-~.~. . . . ~. . 88( DU...... U.S. Gov't. lnspected•Gradt "A" . ·93( JOE GRANDsTAFF ·Vpcoming revival PARK FARMS · FRESH TURKEY ··-•· The Rejoicing Life Church, Middleport, will have a revival Eriday at 7 p.m. through Sunday wiih services at 10 am. Guest speaker will be Billy Joe Grandswf. He · graduated from Ravenswood High School and a .earned First Team All State honors ·in football. He played football at 'Fairtnont State College. He 'graduated from Rockford School of Theology in Illinois. He has pioneered and pastored two chiu'ches in the United States and has also ministered overseas. He becarne state evangelist for the Church of God in West Virginia in 1985 and is presently a camp meeting speaker. He has authored 57 books. ,· Pastor Mike Pangia invites the pul!lic to attend the revival. French Roast, ADC or ·Perk/Reg. Assorted Varieties MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFE~ $4 9 12$2 59 $1 . 36-39 oz. can Free With Mail-In Rebate Regular or Butter Flavor PEPSI COLA . I • 12 oz cans· 48 oz • can · · I I • . PREPARING·THE PUMPKINS - First grade students at Middleport Elementary were busy Wednesday morning in preparation for their Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday afternoon. Tbe students prepare the meal and each takes a . " . . lurn at all of tbe dlsbes. Here, students are removing tbe seeds and other. ''pumpklu gunk" from tbeir pumpkins. Some students . pictured are Tyson Lee, Corrie Hoover, Scott Williamson, Tyler Stewart, ~vor Buck and Joilb Lynch. . Meigs Local School Board adopts 'no smoking' policy in school areas By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff A policy of "no smoking" in teachers' lounges or any area of schools where students may he present was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Education a.t WC\!nesday.night's meeting. ,.'" ' ·• · The smoking ban will go into efJect. on Jan. 1. ~eff Werry proposed the action which passed by a four io one vote. Larry Rope voted "no" on the basis that he felt the Meigs Local Te!jchers Association should be contacted again for inpul on the policy. However, it was pointed out by several of the members and confirmed by Supt. James CarpCnter that the MLTA had been approached about the matter months ago and that there had been no response to the proposed action. The board also on the recommendation of Werry voted to create an athletic director's position for Meigs Junior High School. It will be posted to conform with the MLTA contract The superintendent was authorized to proceed with advertising for bids for replacement of the sewage system at the Salisbury School to bring the system up to EPA ~tandards. New furniture will also be. 1purchased for the high school cafeteria and the superintendent was authorized to go abead with securing bids on lliat. · By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News.Staff Meigs County voters will again decide on a 1.5 mill continuing levy for the Meigs Cotmty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, this time in a February special election. .. Lee Wedemeyer, Superintendent . of Carleton School and Meigs Industries, approache4 the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday for permission to hold a special county-wide election on the issue, and the board in tum approved the request. . Wedemeyer also informed the commissioners of the MRDD board's decision to close o!'Cmtions for four to five months begtnning in September of 1991 due · to the failure of the 1.5 mill levy during the recent generill election. . . . "The board feels that the closing is the only fair way to deal with our clients, their families and the program's emplorees," w~meyer told the commissiOners yesterday. Wedemeyer said that the 1991 budget is basically set, and that any Employed as substitlJted teachers superintendent ~for~ the matter _of were Penny Burge, cosmetology, semce contracts rs discussed agrun. Todd Johnson, K-8, Pamela Morris, Action was also tabled on the 1-8, and Sheryl Roush, 7-12 busisuperintendent's request for the ness education. Joyce Shug was telemarketing communications sYShired as a sub$titute lms driver tem -in ·t.h~ cpnlnll~.~~~pl. ear. pen(Jlng·certificalion-: • The resignation of Cliff•Keennedy ·I'!!P\Cf, sl!id that pr~~liminaey1 infer, as head boys' track coach was ac- mation is that the system would cepted and Dennis McOu~ WI'S save t.he district money,. . · Af!er a len~y discussion, the accepted as a volunteer freShman basketball coach to assist Geite board on a mouon from Larry Rupe Wise if his non-paid activity in the and in a split vote agreed to · coaching position is not in violation publicly apologize for the lack of communications with the Meigs of tlle MLTA contract. Julia Hubbard was granted Athletic Boosters concerning the maternity leave from Jan. 2 through fall sports banquet and to meet with Manch 22. The' board voted to enter the Boosters to discuss the posinto an agreement wi~ the ~eigs sibility of mlJtual involvement in County Board to paruc1pate m tile future banquets. The banquet this year was sponcounty's multi-~dicapped sored by the Board.. In years past pro~arn. The cla_ss . 1s held at the event has been a function of the Racme and the distnct currently Athletic Boosters. has two students enrolled there, it In a vote to do the public was noted. Arrangements were made to sell apology and request a meeting with some old school buses and a couple the boosters to discuss the posof other vehicles which are no sibility of mutual involvement in future banquets, Bob Snowden and longer usable. Jeff Werry vOied against the action The board decided to postpone while Rupe, Vaughan, and Barton entering into service and gave "yes" votes. Barton, however, maintenance agreements for the stated that he was voting in favor of telepho~e systems in the superinthe motion "for harmony only." tendent s office as well as the JUmor Snowden charged that the board high and high schools because of "docs not owe an apology to the cost .The question of cornanyone on this inatter." · . patibility of cheap plug-in disRupe also asked that the board posable phon~ to the in~m sys- . ContinlJed 01i J;laii"e i2 terns is to be checked mto by the Kraft Quarters PARDY 59~ Frozen 203 BErn CROCKER CAKE MIX MT. TOP PUMPKIN PIE .• ·~ - 18'1• oz. pkg. 69 c ..... - Lll!llt ltVM- COIIP!"&IIO liD..,_., .............. Wide~ ~ 1a. lRO. ,.... '-"1 Good 111 c~. ...... ··fil········ SHED..A I. NAPPER Car qualifier 202 •. ; pkg. O...eoupoo~ FLDUR " ' !Mifr, OciiMI II C... ............ All Purpose .~age 99c ·- l--..m~&t!O.~ ..........., . . . .~ . oo-D~H~C~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sheila I. Napper, Langsville Mary Kay independent beauty con: sultant, recently qualiJied as ·a team manager and earned the free use of a red Pontiac Grand AM. As team manager, Napper will provide leadership to her personal recruits, and will suppc:n her director in meeting the unit's business goals. To qualify a5 a team manager, Napper had to meet . Spec:ific sales and recruiting requirements. . V,tlu.dllt• Coupon 28~. roo I . . . It ......... 11, 1110. .,._ UCHIIHD Assorted Varietles•Bath NORTHERN nSSUE ..· 0 L•OfltwolfiCIIIIIOII&IIOGO~ . .............. -~~~~~~ Drill~ ,..... ~ ...... c.............. - - ... il,..,........ 12. , . . HAN~SGIVJ!IIG CIUCKEN? - Yep, !bat's rJabt, cblcken. Tile lint lfllde ltudents at Middleport Elementary an prepll'llll their own · Tlwlkqlvllla Peat lor Tbuncbly aftmloon. PreparatiOn lor the dlaner takes two da;rs m .. tbe studenll love IL ~ere tlley are wasblng .the . oo-ot-oo '• lht.r ........ •IJps;:¥1d d.,..,lllll.._- 5 '! ....... I ' 1 •• cblcken wblcb will later be coaied wltb breac11D1 and baked. FIIIJ·tbree llhldents, Ill the lint grade dr"etl ot ~ma Asbley md Mary Braner, worked 011 the preparadoa. Some ot the lltlldtnts pictured are Delana Ek:blallfl', Keltb Taylor, Dav"lVance, Clay R-llaad David HaiL · . revenue. generated lium the levy, if passed m February, would not be realized by the board until1992. "All ofo~ serv1ces are valuable, a~ to elirnmate and cut serv1c~s. would put the !'<>ard mto a posmon of oneraung m a s~bstandard manner, W~demeyer S&ld. WedellJeyer srud that the personnet level of the ~hool-age program now, meets mm1mu~ standards, and that the adult semces program IS now one person above those state stan<!&~· . Ehrnmaung any staff members, according to Wedemeyer, w~ld open . the system to po~nual habll1ty m the event of an acc1dent on the see~. ... A reducuon of staff members 10 the program, or other cuts m services, ~auld al~ . threa~ the prognun s 11CCredltabon . WI~ the Comm1ss1on on A:c.creditatiOn of Rehabilil!'uon FaciiiUC,S. . . CARF s . accreditab<!n· Wed,emey~~ says, mc~es the distnct s ab11ity to re171ve revenue. One exarn~le of thiS 1s money from the Rehabtlitab_Ol_l Servrces _Commission, admm1stered by the anr A~E THEY CLEAN YET? - Andrew Baker and Tara Wyatt, first graders at Middleport Elementary, want ·to be sure that tbe potatoes Cold front to move through · Ohio Friday Assorted Varieties 2 Sectiona.12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, November 15, 1990 Copyrighted 1 990 Middlep.ort~ Oh.io Stop By Low tonlght OIn mid 40s. Increasing cloudiness Friday. _Wgh In upper 60s. Chan~e of rain 20 percent. By United Press International A cold front is expected to move through OhiO Friday after· noon and evening, bringing with It temperature readings in the 60s and a chance of showers over the northern counties In the afternoon. The National Weather Service said high pressure will be In control of the weather over the weekend. Highs wUJ be seasona· ble Saturday and warm to 55 to 65 Sunday. Skies were clear during Wed· nesday night and Thllrsday morning. Winds were less than10 mph except stronger near Lake Erie. OvernJght lows ranged from the mid :)Os to mkl 40s with the coldest readings over the . sou theas t counties. Skies ilre expected to be mostly clear Thursday night and southwest winds will . keep the mercury In the 40s. On the Thursday morning weather map, hliih pressure was over the Southeast and will move slowly east. A cold front extended from Quebec across Lake Superior to the central ·ROckies. By sunrise Friday the front will extend from Maine across Michl· gan to Texas. • Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. According . the the superintendent, that money is only granted to CARP-accredited pro~s. The Meigs MRDD s current secvices contract with Gallipolis . Developmental Center is al~ ~ntingent upon CARF's accreditatiOn. The special ,election will cost ap· proximate!)' $5,500, and although the comm1ssioncrs authorized the board to place the levy on the ballot on Febl'llll9' 5, they did so with the understanding that the MRDD board, either with funds generated from any levy passed, or through private sources, must bear that cost. "If this county is to have an MRDD program," Wedemeyer told · the board of commissioners, "the community's leadership must pass the levy. My staff and I have tried three times, and we can't do it." Issue 11 projects for 1991 were announced at the meeting by Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts. Those projects, and the Issue II funds ·approved for each, are: Racine street impl'overnent Continued on page 12 they clean for Thursday's Thanksgiving dinner wiU be good and clean. The first grade classes of Emma Ashley and Mary Brauer prepare a. dinner every year lit tbe scbool. · Local briefs -----. Woman injured in ·wreck A West Virginia woman suffered minor Injuries alter she apparently lost control of her car on State Rollte 338 in Meigs County . Kath;~: E. Wiihlbach, 30, of Ripley , W.Va., was taken to Jackson General Hospital by the Meigs County EMS following the accJdent in Lebanon Township. · AccordJng to a report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State ' Highway P(ltrol, Wlihlbach was eastbOund when she apparently dro.ve off the right side Of the road and struck an embankm~nt . Her 1984 Pontiac iOOO continued on, striking a fence, and then •· overturned onto its rlghl side. The report stated Wlihlbach was traveling at approximately .55 miles per hour at the time of the crash. Wlihlba.ch was treated and released from the hospital Wednesday, according to a hospJtal spokeswoman. No Information was available as to the seriousness of her injuries. Wlllhlbach was not cited In the accident Reward offered for information . A $500 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of the individual or indiViduals who broke into the Richard Young residence at318 North Secon<J Avenue, Aparnnent 2, in Middlepon. . · · . Young advised that he went hunting on, Wednesday at about 9 a.m. and when he returned home at 10 p.m. yesterday evening, he noticed that his guns were missing. · · A total of 13 guns were taken, including shotguns and handguns: A unit from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation was on the scene to take photos. According to Middleport Police Chief Sid Lillie, the sujlject appearently forced the door open with a screwdriver. · · The guns stolen included: Remington 870 trapgun with a r11lease ttigger, Rernin$10n 870 express full choke blmel and a deer slayer · barrel, 2 Renungton 870 shotgWIS, a muzzle loader, 50 Caliber Thompson centerlire. a model 70 Wtoehester, 270 caliber, I model Continued on page 12 -------' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 1990