https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff2724af79235fc233e14b17dd928ac5.pdf b33ad02ca7ac74e2bc22ecf0aca50e18 PDF Text Text • Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday• .November 20.• 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kohl says ·united Germany will be cornerstorne of peace the experience of unity and the; PARIS (UP!) Cha.n cellor element" of the new Europe. lessons of his tory If we were· to. Helmut Kohl vowed Tuesday that Bonn and Warsaw signed a focus only on ou.r own problems. · "united Germany will be a treaty earlier this month con· Within the framework of our cornerstone of the peaceful Euro- firming their common border pean order" and said the conflr· along the Oder-Nelsse line. The posslbiJitles, you can also count · matlon of its borders with Poland border Issue has beep a major on our solidarity, "he said. , Kohl said his country wants to. would be an "essential element" source of .c ontention between the. "set a goeid example" In armS: . In the new Europe. two countries sine~ the end of · The German chancellor,' ad- World War II. . reduction and reminded his lis- · dressing 34 heads government at In an evld«;>nt effort to qalm teners that during the reunlflca· · lion process Germany once again · the Conference on uropean Se· fears that a united Germany may renounced the preiductlon, pos: cunty and Cooperation one year come to dominate the European session and· control of nuclear., atter the crumblillg of the Berlin ·Community, Kohl said Bonn Is Wall, promised to help the . willing to transfer sovereign weapons. emerging Eastern Euro!iean de- powers to ·the EC. mocractes despite the difficult But he warned that aU Eurotask of lncorpor.atillg the former pean countries must work ·toEast Germany Into Its economy . gether to Insure the successful · DallY stook prices "Conscious of German history outcome of t)le dramatic changes (As ollO: 30 a.m.) and the resultant moral arid . taking place In Eastern and Bryce and Mark Smith •' political responsibility, the unl- Central Europe. · of "lunt, EIU~ & Loewl ted Germany will be a corner· "And as the Federal Chancelstone of the peaceful European lor I wo,uld like to add tl!at you Am Electric Power ............. 28:t,B . order," he said. are all fam1llar with Ute prob- Ashlailcl 011 ...... ........ :......... 28')8 . "Peace alone will emanate !ems of our country," Kohl silld, AT&T. ... ............................. 32\j, · from German soU," Kohl said as departing from his text. · Bob Evans .... ....... .......... ..... 12%: President Bush and Sovtetleader "But we would be betraying Charming Shoppes ..... .: ........ 9 . MikhaH Gorbachev listened . City Holdhig Co.................. 17'>1 · He said Germany regarded the Federal Mogul... ................ ,12',1, . "confirmation of the finality of 1.0 .. • Goodyear T &R .. .... ... .......... 15Ya Its borders as an essential Continued from page 1 . Key Centurion ..........~ .........11',1, of the Election Uay ballots. Lands' End ......................... ll')8 . "If we don' t preserve those Umltedinc ........................ 14',1, , challenges, they . are forever Multlmedlil Inc ... ..... ........... 553,1 gone," Fisher's campaign man· Rax Restaurants; ................. 1 · third ward; and Wednesday, Nov. ager Kent Markus said, · .. -Robbins & Myers ................ 17'>1 .. 28, for the fourth ward. Ohio Republican . Chairman Shoney's Inc . .......... .... ......... 11 Robert Bennett lashed out at Star 'Bank ............ ........ .........15% . Chester Council No. 323 Fisher and Secretary of State Wendy's lnt'l. .. :........ ,... :..... 6%' Daughrers of America will meet Sherrod Brown, also . a Worthington Ind .........~ ........ 20V.. Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. There Democrat. will be a silent auction by the ways Fisher ''doesn't want the walk· e8 and means committee. In votes to be counted because Soutb Central Ohio that. changes the results of the Partly cloudy Tuesday night, Marria~;e liceDSe granted election," Bennett said during a with a low between 40 and 45. A marnage license 'has been news conference. Partly cloudy and wlndyWednesgranted in Meigs County Probate Jle said that, In the five day, with highs In the upper 60s. Court to Christopher Scott Burke, counties that completed their Chance of rain Is 20 percent. 24, and Paula Lynette Hannan, 26, . walk,in count before thl' Sur· Extended Forecast both of ~cine. peme Court Issued Its order1 Thursday tbr!lugh Saturday there was a · 3~-vote swing to Scattered showers Thursday, Pfeifer. · with fair weather Friday , and a . •. · ,,, Bennett accused Brown, who c~nce of rain or snow Sat,urdaY. was defeated by Robert Taft II In H · hs will be In the 60s Thursday; Continue~l'from page 1 the . election, of being "11\ collu; and nglngfromtheupper30sto of the state. This. means ac'ceterated ston" with Fisher. the 40s Friday and Saturday. . planning and funding for construeBrown first advocated mixing Overnight lows will range from tion to fill in ten remaining gaps in walk-lns· with other ballots but 45 to 55 early Thursday, and from our major highways. We seelc to later reversed his position to the upper 20s to the middle 30s achieve this by. the year 2000." align lilmself with Fisher's Friday and Saturday mornings . .separate-count proposal. G. 1 1 G · .6 llr ~ ·A\bin~~~~~~ith the COQII:~ ...-. . ~~ ~p:::.,.•r0;"~'f_\('·~/ · J 1 d tha · Chairm ~~ '=--' ~ In u y an .at t lime an ' , _.,. . ' Happy Thanksgiving; Christmas gift guide inside today • Vol.41, No.150 COpyrighted 1990 Stocks BUSH .M AKES A POINT - U. S. President George Bush touches Soviet President Mlkhali Gorbachev on the arin as he makes a point during lbelr bilateral meetillg ill Paris Monday. They are among the 34 leaders attending the Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe. (UPI) -, ---- Area deaths-----.;.._ MeiD"Q .announceme. n ts ~~ WilI a Fry Rev. Dave Fiefds, Jr. presiding. Burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery: There will be no visitationhours. · Movie to be shown Willa Frances Mourning Fry, 91, ''The Hobbit" will be shown at of2131 CheshlutSt.,diedSunday, the Meigs County Public Library Nov. is, 1990 at Pleasant Valley on Saturday at2 p.m. The public is Hospital: · · . · · . HarTy Surface invited to attend Th.ere is no She was born Nov. 27, 1898 m , · Harry Clinton Surface, Sr., 62, charge. Mason County, W,.Va., daughter of of Middleport, died Monday momthe late J<!'tn William and Savanna ing at Holzer Medical Center folLibrary closed Frances Rickard Mourrung. towing an extended illness. The Meigs County Public She was a homemaker and anenHe as bom in Middleport on Library will be closed Thursday for ded Old Pine E.U.B. Church. A gust";O 1928 the son of the late · Thanksgiving. She was preceded in death by her EE. Sur!~ce ~d the late Gmce husband, Oscar He~ Fry. Smith Surface Beabout. Community Thanksgiving SerShe IS survtved by. .two He was a 1947 graduate of Mid- vice . daughters, Mrs. ~~II (Vugm•a) dlepon High School, a member of The Meigs County Ministerial Bloomer of Gall•pohs and. Mrs. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Association will hold its third anJoseph (Eleanor) West of Vmton: Church, a fanner employee of the nual Community Thanksgiving . li soRns, EdLiwoardy · d EK.FFryryooffThGural O.F. Shearer Boat Line, and was Service on WednesdaChy ath7:30f p.mthe. ]three tpo s, ev. · - retired from Foote Mineral in New at the Pomeroy urc o Nazarene, located at 'the comer of man and Entest James Fry of Ha en wva 51 Reynoldsburg; 24 granchildren; He is s~ived by his wife of 12 Mulberry and Onion Avenues. great-grandchildren; and 15 great- years, Delores (Donie) Haggy The Rev. Roland Wildman, pas· great-grandchildren. 11. th b · Lynch Surface. Middleport; a son, tor of Trinity Congregational She was preceded ~ea F Y · Harry Clinton (Beth) Surface, Jr., Church in Pomeroy, will preach. three sons,. Emory de H ry, Chagrin Falls; four daughters, Mrs. The public is invited to attend. enry Lovell (Susan) McKee, Logan, · . Theodore Wtlham Fry an Ferrel . Fry; three . great- Mrs. Danny (Jane) Eblin, Gahanna, Alcohol group to meet • grandchtldren; five SISters; and one Ohio, Mrs. Charles (Rise) Hurley, The pomeroy Group of AA and brother. . . . Powell, and Mrs. Roy (Melissa) At-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 Funeral servtces wtll be condo~- Talbert; Columbia, S.C.; a step- p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic 0 ~~ne~l~m~~lvs~:C~~~ Oh • W th lO? Fnends may call .4at thep.m. funeral home Tuesday~ Edna Hooks grandchildren,' .~~~:~::.L~~~! ~~t~:s Columbus; 11 · Trash Service will routes not opemte six stepThursday: Thursday's will he =~ ru::::::~ce se:::i: preceded in death by a half-brother, Huben G. Surf~e, an infant son • and two grandchildren. Services will be on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Rev. William Wil• Iiams officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. . Friends may call on Tuesday from 2 p.m. unti14 p.m. and 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. and until the time of the service on Wednesday. Fry and Mark Mooney. Esther Roush Esther R. Roush, 95, of Letart, died Sunday, November 18, 1990 at ElderCme of Ripley. Born AprillO, 1895 in Graham Station, she was the daughter of the late Robenand Ruth (Clark) Cook. Roush was preceded in death by . her husband, Dewey Roush. She was a member of the Graham Baptist Church. , da h . Surviving are stx ug ters, Ruth E. Walker of Mason; Ada M. Wolfe of Richmond, Indiana; Mary Alice Gum of St Petersburg, Aorida; Evelyn J. Cox of ood Helen Loul·se Roush Ra of and Susanna s. King of Lewisburg; four sons, Lew Roush of Gallipolis, Ohio; Rotlin A. Roush of Zephyr Hills, Aorida; Norris L. Roush of Letart and Raben C. Roush of Hemlock Grove, Ohio; 19 smndchildren, 15 . great-grandchildren and two greatgreat gmndchildrcn. Funeral service will be at I p.m., Tuesday, November· 20, at Foglesong Funeral Home with the H , I OS pita news. Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS _ Leo Story, Pomeroy. y DISCHARGES ":a~~ Pl~sant No~~NDA w. Name contest winner Oct8 Ward, Pomeroy, was last week's winner of the "Around Town" photo identificatiOn series: She c~tly identified the photo as a detail on the faca4e of the Bank One building on Coun and Second Streets. She will receive a landmark sesquicentennial Christmas ornament from Bank One. fR:'o·~u·te~3~3d ato~.nih~e·~Rall;~venhteswfrooodan~ bri=e~dition ". ., NOVEMBER 23 DECEMBER. 2 •;, _., ' . · • ~KAREN'S .GREEN . HQU.SE & (('!·*· .. · ~· f!~. COUNTRY STORE !hlnk ....... .. i' 5 ' "' 1:0 'I D 'i •. F D im,;~ents 949·2682 ·. FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC·· .· ALL BUNDS . $39.5 Same-Day Service AU Parts Extra ' • I0 l'le~es of Chicken I Olf• cood ol portlcipoli,. Kfl> /1111-1. Nil cood "" otllor oliO<. 1.w.~n10011 ~- "" •"·"""' - ..,., Cusl-• PIJSIII IOOIIcl* • ulot 111. COUPGI fOI ·C-OUT · I •Mashed Potatoes •lilcuits I ,..,.,. Off••""'..,,ItNolpotltlpol .. KfCO 1 pod '"Y otllor oflor. ,IJ,.IQ: I lt/30/10 . ~n10o11 cllolp for oiHIIIno •ot ...... Cnl-r "" 111 .,u.._.. lllot IlL COUPGI FOI CAlli'/ OUT. II,.IQ lt/30/10 •nc1,. CROWS F TUESDAY NOYEMRI 20 · 4T07PM • 2 PitcH .If Chick111 eMasflltl Potatou •Biscuits Olltr JIOIIII J111iclllll.. KFC• ,...,.... 11o1 pod 111 - offsr. . Min..., ..... "" oll·otlll• ..,.. Cll'- "" Ill IOOII<IIIIt ulotlll. COUI'OII fOI CMII'IGUT. 11"10: INCLUDES:-CLEANING, OILING, . ADJUSTING, GREASING. . 11/10/90 111015 IUY U DIOPPID OPP IN ADVANCE ILY RESTAURANT · - r . nowreceivedEPA ' onthe ~sed · $1.2 milliOn first phase which is the upgrading of the treatment planL Now, according to Anderson, the engineering finn can proceed with the detailed design or what he referred to as the "nuts and bolts" of the projecL Another approval will have to be . .. reteivea liOm the EPA once those final plans have been developed be(ore the actlllil construction can ~· Andemxt said. He antic1pates a spring 1991 construction start. , Once the treabllent P.lant has , been upgraded then the village will begin looking for fonds to linance . . . .. 992-6491 716 North Second Mlddltport, Ohio project approved the next phase which will be Funding for the project ~ upgrading of lhe sewage collection• from Issue 2 monies totaling system from the Monkey Run and $1,147,493 with the balanc:e 10 Coalport areas. come from an increase in village Anderson said that EPA requires sewage rates. · that the tlealment plant be It was estimated' by Pomeroy Viiupgraded ~ that it can hlndle addi- !age Council last fall that a $5 per tional sewage brought in by plan- month increase in customer walee ned line expansion in the village. bills would cover the village's Southern High School, the Board of Education voted to place the levy before voter;9 at a special election. The levy was defeated at the Nov. 6 election by a vote of947 to 810. The board approved an agree.. ment bClween the Southern Local School Disuict and the Health Recovery Services, Inc. for the purpose of alcohol and other drug : ·- C"lillltnaetiol) water trealllent plant sprlilg. AU preUmlnary been approved,tor · firm will •ow begio the . secu~ from the Obi() meot facUlty was bwH in , 9!~~tt~; 196!~-70 Legar Wll5 mayor. JUc. . workers · offered chanee to . io • ·. ' retpfn to work;· impasse declared RA vEJ!Ns~OOD - Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation (RAC) has oHered members of the United Steelwcirkers of Amerlea '(USWAj, Local 5668, the opportunity to return to work on November 29. • Both In official written notlflcatlon to the Union and letters sent to each of Its hourly employees, the corporation has stated that negotiations between the Union and RAC have reached an Impasse. Therefore, on No· vember 29 Ravenswood Alumlnum Corporation will begin to Implement parts . of Its· final contract offer, Including the following: ter, the 50 cents per hour All wages will Increase by 35 guarantee w111 apply on an cents an hour. . annual basis. The cost·of-llvlng additive will The pension multipliers for be adjusted up to and frozen at 74 · future retirements wm Increase cents iln 1\0ur. by $1.00. . A $1,000 bonus will be paid to all In addition, health care benef· employees who work 750 hours Its, guaranteed 100 percent SUB beginning' November 29. benefits during the next two The metal price bonus w111 be years for employees with two to eliminated and a profit-sharing ten years of service, and most of plan w1JJ be Instituted. Dwtng the non-economic Issues covered 1991, the profll·shartng pay- In the final offer submitted by ments will be guaranteed at 50 Ravenswood Aluminum Corpocents per hour worked In every ration wm become effective quarter In which the corporation November 29. has operated profitably. ThereatOn November 13, RAC submitted Its final offer to the USWA negotlatillg committee for a second time. This offer, which w·as ·mailed io all hourly em: . ployees on November 1, was turned down by that committee on November 15. In view of this, John BlalcC of Middlepon and Larry Kruskamp, Jr.. of Wellston the corpor atlon has now decided was taken to the Orient Correctional Institution on Tuesday. to Implement parts of Its final Blalte will begin serving his sentence on a three count indicunent · offer. of drug trafficking. · , . . All members of the United Kruslwnp had entered a plea 10 a bill of information charging hun Steelworkers of America, Local with burglary. He was sentenced by the coun to serve a sentence of 5668, who wish to return to work 3 to IS years. at Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, · are asked to call 273-6238 or write to RavenswOOd All Middleport village offices will be closed Thursday and Aluminum COrporation, Person· Friday for the Thankgsglvlng hOlidays. . nel Departme~t. P .0 . Box 98, ~avenswood, West VIrginia 261S.. These workers are asked to respond by phone or mall no Shaclthart of Portsmouth is the apparent low bidder on the general later than November 26, and they contract for the construction pf an addition to the current Meigs · will be notified where and when Count)' Depanment of Human ~ervices office in Middlepon. to report to work. Bid openings were held on Tuesday afternoon it the office of the Salaried employees and tem, · Meigs Count)" Commissioners. porary workers have been operThat low bid totalled $636,500. ating the reduction and fabricaOdier general construction bids were received from Wesam Contion facilities of RavenswOOd struction of Pomeroy and Debcon of Ashland, Ky. Alumillum Corporation sillc_e !h~ The appment low bidder on the mechanical pOrtion (heating, venexpiration of the Labor ~ ­ tilalion and air conditioning) of the. work was submitted by Singer of·. ment with the Unl1ed· SteelParkersburg, W.Va. for the IIDOUIIt of$121,970. workers of America, which oc. curred at mldJ\Ight on October 31. Advance Electrical of Al!tens submitted lhe apparent low bid of $134,000 for the electrical contract. . . Since that time, all operating 1bo8e bids are ail base bids, climinaling some extra work' that departments are producing could be done 10 the building in terms of detail work. Those extta above goal, and approximately 9 details, if added on 10 the project, would Increase the contraciOrs' mllllon pounds or prime and . bids. . . • finished elumillum has been All bids were tabled Bl yesrenlay's meeting, pending investigation shipped to customers.. and Jeview of all bids the comrDWicners. . · AccOiding to CommiSSion Clerk Mary Hobstetler, no bids were No paper ThW'IIday ra:eived on the pl1111biilg contnlct: that contract will be· ze-adver- · · Loc · aJ news. b n·ef:s Contillued on page 16 The Dall)' SHU.el will not be publllbed 'l'llandaf In order lo · pennu emplo,eee 1o ot.erve lbe ftankaJivlq be.lday. · $4,000 and will be paid from_Drug Free Grant monies. Supt. Bob Ord was authorized as the representative to acquire federal surplus fou~ from the Ohio Agency or urplus Property. Paul Qualls was hired as a freshman basketball coach f~ the 1990-iH season. Other employed Reservists heading for _· Saudi Arabia Portsmouth firm low bidder · . . The "--UUIy addition 10 die Race Street buildil)g is ex~ to be completed in a yec, and will COIIIDildate tbc depaibuent s ofliea into one kntlnn. • ' charged for consulllng serviCeS; The annual fee to the disdrict is weze Cheryl L. Roush, Pamela ~orris, and Tndd ~Ohn50J! •. subsutu~ teac~en; Alice. WiU111111s, substitute aide for kinderganen; Mary S~ith substitute cook, ~ Don Sm1th, subslltute custochan. Ron QUillen resigned as freslunan ~tball coach, and Bill Hensler · as guts reserve basketball coach . becal!se of lhe Jli?Of turnout of girls wanung ~ par!JClpate. . A~ding wm Chari~~ N~. presulent, Denny Evans, VICC pres!· dent, Gary Willford, Scou Wolfe, and Susie Grueser, members, SupL Ord, and Dennie Hill. voting. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI. lmum of challenges. Tile court, In a unanimous · Democrat Lee Fisher widened The court ·ordered boards of his lead over Republican Paul order sent to all county boards of election to decide ali' challenges election, required that any chalPfeif~r In the state attorney Immediately . Only those ballots general's race. Tuesday after the .lenges to the walk·ln ballots .be where a challenge Is sustained or Ohio Supreme Court Issued In- made and ruled on Immediately. cannot be resolved may be set Only ballOts successfully chalstructions on counting "wal11-ln" asi<re for a tie-breaking .vote by lenged or awaiting a tie-breaking ballots. the secretary of state. The rest Unofficial tallies updated by decision may be separated from must be counted and mixed In·· official counts from eight coun- the rest of the absentee ballOts, with the others, preventing any ties show~d Fisher gained 621 the court r]lled. fu tore lawsuits. Kent Markus, Fisher' s camvotes, boosting his lead from 959 "He (Fisher• can only chalto 1,580 votes. Fisher gained 371 paign director, said he was . lenge ballots In those counties votes In Franklin County, 223 In "disappointed" by the ruling. that. haven't begun the official Hamilton County and 27 In six Robert Bennett, chairman of the canvass (vote co unO, and there Ohio Republican Party, called It other counties. are only a few of those," said "We feel very good that we did "a great victory for our free Dwayne Plelech, press secretary so well In a Republican strongh-· ele,tlon svstem." to Secretary of State Sherrod Fisher wanted all18,820 walkold like Franklin County, " said Brown. Lisa Cutler, spokeswoman for · In ballots ·counted and kepi Plelech said the ballot counting Fisher's campaign. "We're glad separately for possible legal apparently Is going smoothly and ' the margin Is moving In our challenges later . Walk-In ballOts should be finished. by the first were cast under a new law direction." week In December. He said his The count resumed Tuesday permitting those who mo"ed office has received few calls after the Ohio Supreme Court more than 31 days before the about disputed ballots. Issued Instructions that forced election to vote even though they the counting of most of the had not !1led a change of address remaining blll!Ots In the race, with their board of election. Pfeifer and Bennett asked that without an opportunity for future to "walk-In" the count proceed with a min· Offices to close for holidays tiaed. maintenance expenses. . More than a year ago the Ohio EPA instructed the village to comply with needed improvemeniS to the system which was built in 1969-70 while Charles Legar was mayor. Fisher ups lead in race for state attorney general post · Tu)o begin serving sentences . share of the costs to imjlrove the system, in addition to the added Southern .dis.trict residents to vote on levy again Feb. 6 ·· \\:lten of the Southern Local prevention and intervention for School District will have another ·grades kindeJg1111en tluough 12. It chance to vote on a thn:e-year four was noted that HRS is a non-profit organization located in Athens fun. mill opel ating levy on Feb. 6. Meeting Monday night at ded tluough grant m~ey and fees bf 0' ...,. ..• .. ... CAMP. PERRY, Ohio (UP!) The 100 members of the U.S. Coast Guard's Reserve Port Security Unit· In Cleveland could . be en route to Saudi Arabia as early as late Wednesday. Coast Guard orf1clals said Tuesday they expected planes to show up In Toledo Wednesday to take the reservists to the Middle East. • ··It's part of the first activation· of Coast Guard reservists !rom the Great Lakes region In history. The activation began earlier during the 1\.j:lddle East crisis when units from Milwaukee and Buffalo were called into active ·duty. The Coast Guar.d unit head· quarter~ In Cleveland and In· eluding reservists . from· across northern Ohio and the Erie, Pa ., area received word Nov .131t was being activated. . The reservists reported to Coast Guard headquarters tn. Cleveland Nov: 14 and were taken to Camp Perry wes I oi Sandusky to begin refresher training. The Coast Guard . said members of Port Seculrty Unit are skilled In providing port security, handling explosive cargo, transferring fuel, preventIng Intruders and terrorists from entering vessels from water, and ensuring the safe transit of vessels wl,thln a port. They also have been trained for combat. · . 992-54:12 228 WEST MAIN. ' . By Charlene Hoe8icb . · POMEROY • Pomeroy Village has cleared another hurdle in getting final approval. from the Envirorunental Prolection Agency (EPA) for upgrading the waste water treatment plant facilities. , John Anderson, village ad. ritinisttaiOr, advised that he has N • i RAND OPE.NI .8 ·. ' . ,~.. 8 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION • 2 PIKes of Chicken millio~~: ;, · to the construction ' . r.' There will be a roum1 and square projeciS Bush outlined those ASKETS $500 ~ danceonFridayfrom8-11:30p.m. projeciSwbichneedtheplanningto HANGING at the Tuppers Plains VFW BUild- be reactivated and the two fERNS $ 00 '.. ~ ing featuring · the True Country feasibitity studies. Included in that • ~ ·~ . • .............. • .... •" • ·"" Ramblers. Jim Camahan will be the grolip is the 15 miles of Route 33 LANTS · $500 caller. Cost is $2.50 f~ adults and from Darwin IOAthens 1 FO t.IAGE P ... ·· · · · · •••• $lforchildrenunderl2. Voinovich respon~. "I d~'t ·ePRO'DU'C· E •FRUIT. see why we can't move ahead w1th Country music night . your plans. 1 don't there will ~' •CH RISTMAS CANDY · The Lottridge Commuruty Cen- beanydelay,"heS81d. . ~ _ Un"lque ·chrl'stmas Gt'fts, ' AII ter will observe Country Music illt . ,· ~ Night Saturday from 6 p.m. to midThe Council has been active in r ~ Locally Handmade ~ ~frhets.hAimelnbantswdilsl beareavwmellcoabmlee. and since assessing regional highway needs ~ ·~:;-: FREE PLANT WITH EACH PLANT & ~ 1974 and has been the most successful and poductive hij!hway . i BASKET PURCHASE '. Applications being accepted promotion group in Ohio WJth the 1 p• The Meigs United Cooperative help of elected represenwives from Da1 y raw1ngs Of OOr rillS / · Parish will be accepting ap- the region. Among its many ~"" OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 1 to 5 pUcau·ons for Chirsunas Food Basplishments -the Appalach1811 \ SCHOOL ' ke!S on Nov. 27-30. Applications ;way and the : 3 MILES. PAST SOUTHERN HIGH . will be ;ak:en between the hours of Route. 35 projects at Jackson and '( ' ·k 9 a.m. and !lOOn at the pansh office, Gallipolis. , l/,t!:!!"'...,;., 11 _ ~ ~'\..~ ~ · A • · 311CondorSt.,Pomeroy.For_furRobert(Bob)Evans,presidentof ~ · 3WM --~-~~:~:: '~ · , ther information, call992·7400. the SEORC, complimented Bush · and his Committee for their many ViUage or Pomeroy lear pick· years of hard work and acup . · . complislunents benefitting the Th~ V1llage of P.omeroy ~111 · citizens of Southeastern Ohio. have 1ts annual leaf pick-up begm1be brochun: may be obtained ning Monday, Nov. 26, for first and from the Meigs County Chamber of . second ward; Tuesd3y. Nov. 27, for Commerce, Pomeroy. COLONEL HARLAND SANDERS I · A Muh.knlldi• Inc. Newtipepar • Pomeroy clears another hurdle · First phase of $1.2 2 SectiOn e.. 28 Pagoo 215· C.nto Wednesday, November 21, 1990 er 1 l-800-333-50~1 . for . :,.n:~dathe~A~;:cuohian:nc~fr ubHit~gh~tgawte aps~·s. mg. . WI . uon Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Ohi~. SEOR. C daughter• . Mrs. Rich:rrd (Diane) Church. Call Johnson, .Letart, W.V.a .. and a step- . infonnation. son, Ke1th ~cth) Lynch, MidAthens 10 Coolville and a five nli e dlepon; two .stsrers, Mrs. Edward trash removal service . Pik Co ty tw0 R011te 35 (Eloise) Stiles, . Middleport, and Manley's Recycling Center and gap m e un ; Maynard and Lloyd E. Fry official· Burial '11 be in Graham Sta· Pomeroy-Middleport, • .. •• . ), r I �•' ' Ohio Commentary . . The Daily Senti~el ! l1l Cout 8treei Pomere:r, Oltlo DEVOTED TO THE INTDESTS OF TBE IIEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ......,__.._-.-.,.._c::ll- ' 'l;f!V . ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiBber . -' CHARLENE HOEFLICH G•enJMaaapr PAT Wllli'EBEAD AuiJiut hlllllber/C.atrGIIer A MEMBER of The United Proaslnternatlonai,Inlancirially Press Association aDd tile American Newspaper Publlsllers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. lbey should be less thao 000 wo.rds long. All letters are subject to editing aod must be signed wltll name, addreu and telephone number. No unsllned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- _L-t~ls~-~~----------~------------------------~. Senate Republicans move · to right, Democrats to renter • WID .. Taking s~k of Bus..'8 chances iJ!J22~ WASHINGTON - Analysts popularity sllppillg, It · Is no delivering the elt1etion post- wonder that a few GOP candimortems this week are puzzlillg dates responded to his offer to about why the two old standby campaign for them by sayillg, Issues of our time, peace and "lbanks, but no thanks." Blame some of Bush's poor ~ Prosperity, did not play a .role In this elt1etlon. Prosperity Is slip- _performll!lce on bad tutorS, He ping through our ftngers and made a pre-election, macho, peaee Is about to be sacrificed to verbal assault on Saddam Huspreserve thj! price of regular sein, who Is not a Democrat and unleaded. But voters did not who was not on anY ballot on Nov. seem to weigh - those Issues · 6. Busb IIH!n threw his political weight behind the American heavily when they voted. lbat may be because neither hostages In Iraq and Kuwait, but Issue Is -y et ripe. At this rate they weren't running for anythough, they will progt:ess thillg either. When the president finally got beyond ripe to rotten by 1992. to campalgnillg for bts around Then the post-mortems on the fellow Republicans on domestic 1990 election wtll become the Issues, what could he say? pre-mortenis for George Bush. " Sorry about those taxes?" Under Busl!'s stewardship, his "Sorry about that rece!sion? " . party·has slipped further IIIIo the •'Are you ~ter o~ now than you millorlty ill Congress and critical were two years ago?" ·redistricting decisions have been lbe voters were equally at a handed to more' Democratic Joss to make sense out of this governors. With Bush's own election. Should ·they have voted out the rascals who raised their taxes, or tiH! rascals who profited from the savtnp and Joan debacle or the rascals who walt hand and foot on special Interests? In the erid, the vaters proved once again that all · IItie 1 a1 Th t00 k t po fnlstratlons s are oc · on ey ou · their the rascals at home - the lncum·bent govemi>rs. 1bat's bad news for Bush. Not only were many on those rascals Republlcans, but the much advertised purge of Congress did not materialize. Now the president must figure out whether t~ urge to purge passed harmlessly, or whether It Is stU! IIIIIs ill fancy and wtll peak In 1992 when 13usb Is the rascal at the top of the ballot and Dan Quayle Is his tight-hand man. By 1992, Bush had better filld a constituency because he doesn't have one JIOw. Say what you will about Ronald Reagan, he had an army of "Reaganltes" -people who would fall on their swords rather than desert him. The term "Bushlte" Is not even ill the American political vocabulary, and nobody can accuse Bush of being coated with Teflon. Bush's deficit reduc.llon strategy was nearly_sabotaged by an outlaw from his own party, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who barely won re-election In hll own district. In Bush's home sl$te of Texas, the voters elected a Democrat as their governor, Ann Richards, wbose blggst claim ~o fame Is her acerbic putdown of Bush- born with a "sllverfootln his mouth." Ronald · Reagan · surrounded himself with people who believed . In him. Bush has surrounded himself with people who work for him and believe In their careers. 0-l. - SOUTHERN VARSITY·Tbe Southern Tor· nadoe5, returning six lettermen, hope to defend tbeir Sectional title and take a sblll"t of the SVAC duriag this 1990·91 boys' basketball campaign, Pictured are: front (l·r) Jobn Hoback, Jayson By STEVE GERSTEL ., , .;' ag!llnst fellow conservatives, the more conservative senator won. . ~n. Don Nickles of Oklalloma, who carries the lesser credentials, beat Sen. Pete Dilmen!c! of New Mexico 23-20 on a &«ond ballot for chairmanship of the policy committee after they tied on the firSt; Sen. .Bob Kasten of Wisconsin defeated Sen. Christopher Bond of Missouri for Conference secretary; and Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas whipped Sen; Mitch McConnell of Kenltlcky. Aplong the Democrats, the shift is far less discernible and may have .occurred through accident, rather than design. • · I'or weeks, the assumption was that the race for assistant Del)IOcratic leader was between Sen. Alan Cranston of California, tile lnc-.mbent for 14 years, and Sen. Wendell Ford of Kentucky, the challenger. Fprd was well ahead, when, just days before the election, Cranston announced he was suffering from cancer of the prostate and would not ru!(agaln for hls leadership post or for re-i!lectlon In 1992. • · With senators scattered all over the country, that lett no time' for any-other candidate to mount aserious challenge. Sen. David Pryor of Arliansas briefly explo~ the situation, found It wanting and forgot u. :· There Is no question that Ford, the raspy-voiced 66-year-old Insider, Is far closer to the center than to the left, Cranston's habitat. Ia picking tile chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Cortunlttee, a choice perfunctorily ratified' by the caucus, Mitchell went to tbe center to choose Sen. Charles Robb of Virginia. Robblsa maJor mover In the Democratic Leadership Council, an organization thafbas been pushing the party to move closer to the political center. A thought for the day: French author Francois Voltaire wrote In No~ml!"r 1770: " U God did not exls t, It would be necessary to Invent him." r· · I I I I I I ! I ~-----'-N-TE~,R-A_c_r_IV-E--TV----~~ Kings ----- capture first wiri / / / By United Press International The Washington Bullets . learned It takes more than one King to beat Sacramento. · The Sacramento Kings earned their first win of the season after seven losses, notching an 87-82 victory over the Washington Bullets Tuesday night. thanks to balanced scoring led by Wayman Tisdale's 23 points. "They were all worried about gettjng the gorilla off their back," Kings Coach Dick Motta said of the losillg skid and the Impact It was having on his young players. "I told them It was just a little monkey and not to worry about it." . uwe learn from our losses," Tisdale said. "We'll take -a lot of bumps and Jumps th!~ season. " Rookie .. Dlla:Oe CausweU's three-point play with 38 seconds left on; 'a llaayup ,and foul shot . gave ·the Kings an 85-82lead that Washington could not overcome. · The IQs~ Is Washington's fourth straight, despite a season-high 45 points from Bernard King, the NBA's !eadlitg scorer. lbe Bullets lost to ,t he coach who·took them to the 1978 NBA title. The Kings had lost their last 13 games, their, last win having come April 9. . · Sacramento·~ Antoine Carr tallied 15 before fouling out with one minute left. Rookies Lionel Simmons and Travis Mays scored 14 and 13 points, respectively. Veteran . Rory Sparrow added 11. In double. figures for the Bullets were Harvey Grant with 14 and Darrell Walker with 10. "Obviously, If I had made my free throws we may have won the game," said King, pointing to his uncharacteristic 9-of-16 freethrow s&Oj!t!ng. · "It's frustrating tot everyone to be ln.,close ballgames and not win, " King said, shrugging off his pot11t total, which tied Boston's La~j-y Bird tor shlgle-game best In tlie NBA this season. "We weren't looking past this team. We just didn't come out to play." Bullets Coach.Wes Un~ld said, "We have to demand some things. All I'm asking Is to give me what you've got ... just give / I I I I I ~HlER. ~ ~ . ' .I CIIICJIIIW'I In the three other contested races, all matching conservatives Berry's World Codner, Jeremy Roush, Michael Kincaid, Tndd GrindstaiT, B!Uy Davis, and Kenny Clark, Mgr. Back row-Andy Baer, Roy Lee Bailey, Micbael Russell, Jeremy Rose, RusseU . ·singleton, and · . Scott Lisle. ' There Is. no question that the Cochran-Ciiafee race was a right-left contest even though many other factors , sucll as personal.frlendsh!p, also enter Into the decisions of Individual senators. · EAST MEIGS-Placing six men in double fi~. the defending SVAC champion Eastern Eagles made the coaching debut of Coach l.arzy Bunger a successful one by defeating the Miller Falcons on · · their own cowt, 92-73, here Thesday evehing in the boys' bas· ketball Opener for both clubs. The win martell the first EHS win on the Miller court in several years. Eastern is 1-0, while Miller is \ r WASHINGTON IUP'r) - In subtle shifts, Senate Republicans have moved right, the Democrats to the center. The glacial mo~ments by the poUtical parties were revealed last week when the Republicans and Democrats picked their Jeaders for the 102nd Congress that opens .In January. . Tl)e changes, however, are unUkely to produce dramatic new policy pursuits,· · . · The top leaders, Democrat Geoj-ge Mitchell and Republican Robert Dille, were elected without opposition and the ·membership Is ba4cally the same as It was for the past two years. Mltche!l Is a Northeast liberaL Dille Is a Farm Belt conservative. · They can be , and are, partisan but they also share a pragmatic approach to _legislation to the extent their personal philosophies and IIH!Ir colleagues allow. · The elections at the GOP caucus clearly demonstrated that ReQubllcans are satisfied with Dille and his even more conservative ·deputy, Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming. Rather, It was In the ballOting for secondary leadership posts that the ~ rend to the right really surfaced. And never more· than wllen Sen. Tad Cochran, a highly likable _ conservative from Mlsslsslpp!, ousted Sen. John Cha1ee of Rhode Island who has been cl!a!rman of the Republican conference for the past six years. . 'Chafee, one otthe few Republican liberals !ri the Senate aild the only one In tiH! leadership, lost 22-21. Sen. William Cohen of Maine, who mlgbt have saved him, was traveling In Europe. F!IJ. - Measuring .mood . of national electoral~ Like anyonl' illvolved ill polltthe Issue referendums. lbere lcs, election day Is a special day were 236 ballot questions facing forme.Itlsadaywhen, whatyou voters In 43 states, Including 67 stand for, what you've done and proposals illltlated by lndepend- . What you believe ln, Is put to the ent citizens or citizen groups, the test of public approval When tbe largest total ill 75 years. Callfornlans alone had some 28 different final votes are 'tallied In most Individual races, however, It Is Issue Initiatives on the ballot. Perhaps I should start my often difficult to Interpret the . significance of the vote totals analysis of these Issue referenwtth respect to Issues and Idealdums by lookl!lg first at Callforogy. In illdlvldual races the nla, for It Is California that Is public's perception of tbe candloften on the.clittlngedgeofpublic date's personal traits and work opilllon. One only has to recallthe habits normally play as !mpoi'- anti-tax revolt that swept the tant a role ill determining the itatlqn after tbe passage of outcome as do the positiOns and Proposition 13 ill California . to philosophy that that Individual appreciate tbe slgnlflc~p~t role espouses. our nation's largest state plays In To Jet a true feeling of the our country's pollllcs. lbe major Issue on the Califor· national pulse wtth respect to Issues and policy, one more often nla ballot this Fall, was Propbsthas to look down the column of !!on 128, a sweeping envtronmenvote totals to the propositions and tal regulation plan, popularity ballot Initiatives. Here Is where labeled "Big Green." This propoyou get a full sense of ,vo~r sltlon, which Initially enjoyed the sentiment; here Is where you broad support of California's evidence and monitor .the IDIIOd · · voters · wben · first• put forward, . swings of the electorate. was a package of far-reaching So, this week as a follow-up to and groundbreaklilg environlast week' s analysis of the mental Initiatives dealing wtth everything from pesticide use, to lndlvldual election o~tcomes, I would JUte to focus on the policy forest protection, to offshore side of the election by looking at drilling. When all the votes were . Cong. Clarence Mdler cOunted, Big Green was soundly rejected by almost a two to one margin. Washington voters defeated an effort to restrict development on envimnmentally sensitive lands. South Dakota rejected a proposal to restrict strip millillg In Its Black Hills. lbe voters of the Show-Me-State, Missouri, failed to be convinced that an Initiative aimed at protecting scenic waterways was worthy of their support, while New Yorkers said notQJts Governor, Mario Cuomo, by defeating a $2 billiOn bohd Issue to finance a variety of pollution-control and conservatlon projects. In · Oregon voters rejected a parental notification requirement for teenage abortions, as well as a proposal to ban most abortions outright, while ill Nevada, voters cast their ballots In favor of an illlttattve upholding tbat state's liberal abortion laws. The major exceptiOns to the "no" trend In this Fall's election, were the term limitation proposals on the ballot In California and Colorado, and tile overwhelmillg · approval lnFiortdaofanamendmentto that State's Constitution that wtll require a three-day waiting period for the purchase of a handgun. Both of these latter Initiatives appear to enjoy surprislngly strong support and If I had to venture a guess, I would say the nation will be hearing a lot more ·about these two measures In the years ahead. Getting back to the tendency of this Fall's electorate to vote NO on most of the initiatives put before It, the conclusion of most analysts Is that, given the uncer- ' talnty of the times- the situation In the Middle East, the troubled economy ~ most voters felt now was nQjP the time to be expertmentlng with new and chancy proposals; . now was not the time to be expertmentillg with new and chancy proposals; now was not the time to be adding costly new restrictions to the books that could further strain already exhausted state budgf115. · When all was said and done, by saying no, the voters · were · effectively saying yes to the status quo. Solar power has a brighter future C~ARILLLO, Callf. (NEAl years, should be competitive A few years ago~ that with fossil fuels within the building was full . Nobody wanted decade." adds UCS. "Unlike to buy the stuff," says Stephen K. fossil fuels, however, solar Lowe, waving toward a large energy does not illcrease global warehouse. "Now, we . can't · warming, nor does It leave us move It out fast enough:" dependent on foreign suppliers ." Lowe Is a spokesman for Solar has emerged ' as the Siemens Solar Industries, which technology of choice to. provide OWIII the warehouse. "lbestutt" power In remote locations Jacksuddenly ill demand consists of • !ng ready access to an electric photovoltlllc panels that transgrid. In less developed countries form tiH! sun's rays ill to electric tbrougbout the world, . It has power as well u ligbts and other become illdlspensable In rural devices that operate on solar vUlages tbat previously had· no enerf1Y.. electricity or relied upon portable generators requiting con· A technology wbose promise of Imminent commercial appllcaslant refueling. lbe most Important use Is to blllty has gone unfulfilled for several decades, solar power · provide power for the pumps used to draw water from subler· has, with little fanfare, found an ·tmportant ruche 111 both domestic ranean wells ttiat suppty drinkand illternat!Onal marllets. Molllg water for people and livesreover, It may now be poised to .tock u well u Irrigation water develop Into tiH! more general for crops. source or energy Its proponents At Isolated locations ill thla alwa)'11 claiml!d It wOUld become. country and elsewhere 1n· tiH! . "Of all tbe forms of energy we world, pbotowltalc aolar panela have- •enewableornolll'ellewaprovide the poweJ" needed by the b1e - 101ar haa the tp'Ntest microwave .and broadcut towpotenUal for providing clean, en crucial to the transmilslon of lafe, reUable powl!l," aaya the telepbone, teleYL'Ion and radio Unloa of ConeerDed ScientiBts. alpala. · "The aupply Ill lnexbauatlble Solar enerl)' II alao -lnereuand tbe coat, wblcb haa falleJ! illlfY valuablean po'lft'J'IOIU'Ce dramatically ill the put few for remote vacation homes and c~btns, ~arms and ranches, high- _way emergency assistance call boxes and marine navigational aids such as buoys and channel ma~kers. The cost of producing solar energy has been the prillclpal Impediment to Its widespread use In settings where consumers can purchase power from an electric grid, usually at a cost of 10 cents IJ(!r ldlowatt-houror less Even at current prices, solar 1~ gaming Increased acceptance. UWity. companies In Austin Texas; Sacramento, Calif., and Phoenix, Ariz. are among the fli'st to oJierate generating stalions (with modest capacity) powered by ph?tovoltalc cells. · · •I ' 'I Robert Walters Some real estate developers In cities such as Phoenix and San Diego have Incorporated phOtovoltaic panels Into new reslden· tlal communities and are promotillg them as amenities that will reduce the electric bills of home buyers. To meet the surge In consumer demand, Siemens recently supplemented Its production facility here with a new factory In Vancouver, Wasb. Other lndustry leaders, such as the Solarex Corp. of Rockville, Md. and the Chronar Corp. of Princeton, N.J., are equally optimistic a !}Out ·1fle technolo"'-''s fut ure. T ·..lay •. -h.• "' tJtl . m IStory • •' saxopboallt Coleman Hawk~ In ~~c~orHarpoMarxlnllll8; jazz cbampJna Stan Musial 1111931 (a 70 .' t. Louis Cardinal& battlq 111190 (a,e 41) and Coldie Haw~In 1~.~n(d actresses Marlo nomu · . ... age45) , I seU 6; had 17 steals (Moore 4, 1 Durst, MIIIPhy, and Bissell lbree : each), had 20 assists, and 21 touls. ! Miller had 36 rebounds, 10 steals, 9 l assiSIS, and 13 fouls. • Eastern hos!S Federal Hocking ; Friday in the home opener for the : Eagles. EASTERN (92) 1 MarkMwphy4-0-2-10ManFin- 1 law 5-3-0-J9.Ralldy Moore 8·0-4· 1 14, Jeff Durst 3-2-2-14, Tim Bissell 8-2-0-22, Chad Savoy 1-3-2-13, Jason Hager 0-0-0, Tom Hunter O• 0-0, Wes Holter 0-0-0, Doug Miller i 0-0-0, Newland 0-0-0. Totals 26- I 10-10-92. Miller (73) Chad Walkins 2.()-0-4, Joe . Smith 2-0-3-7, Eddie Paige 8-0-f- 1 21, Jim Home J-1-2-7 Chip : Gossman 5.0:.11-21, Troy 'Merkle · 1 1.()..()..2, Paul Doughty 2-0-2-6 and'' Riel! West 2-0-'1-5, Sean Bartley 0- · · ! 0-0, Willie Peyton 0-0-0, and Bruce '· .l Lanning 0-0-0. TOTALS 23-1-2473. · . · , ~ St. Joe49, KCHS 45 ••.·~ At Cheshire, Matt Smith, Iron- ' ton St. Joe's 6-6 center, pumped_- ." In a game-high 17 points, while ' .! teammate Chuck Jones c hipped In with 12 points to push the Flyers to a four-point win over Kyger Creek in the season opener · for both teams . :, , , Score by quarters - ,: · St. Joe .. ... .... .. 15 8 12 14-49 . .,, Kyger Creek .. 4 12 16 13.- 45 . ~1 ! •I Super November Savin ! 1991* FULL SIZE , SILVERADO PICKUP 350 V-8 . ONLY $13,900 AFnR RElATE 199-1* 4x4 PICKUP #170.5 _$13,500 \:'i . SOUTHERN MENTOR-Southern Coach Howle Caldwell ,begins his siXtb -year at the lielm ,of the Southern Tornadoes boys' basket- · ball program and bis 16th year in coaching overall. Under Caldwell, the Thrnadoes bave won three SVAC titles, rour sec· tionals, and two district runners-up, along with one District Cham· pionsbip. ~ . and Tisdale's 11. The Bullets' points .and · Sherman Douglas second-quarter total Is a one- added 16 as the Heat shot only 38 quarter IOif since the.fr.aneh!se · · pei'ceiit'li'Oin the field. Rockets 113, Kn!cks 88 mov.e d from Baltimore in 1913. · .Sacramento led at the half, AtNewYork.AkeemOlaj,uwon 53-38. The Bullets regrouped In .. scored 30 points and Kenny Smith the second half, turmng a 58--44 added 15 points and nine assists in a . game that featured a deficit Into a 60-58 lead with 3:59 'matchup of two of the best left In !he third quarter . · Kings buzzer-beater from 21 centers In the game In Oiajuwon and Patrick Ewing. But the feet knotted the score at 68 with 12 fl\lnutes to go. King scored 16 Rockets kept Ewing out of-the points In the third quarter. game by. double- and tripleIn other games , Charlotte teaming him. downed Atlanta 128-12-1, Detroit Tlmberwolves 92 Mavericks 91 topped Miami . 106-90, Houston (ot) routed New York 113-88, M!nneAt Dallas, Tyrone Corbin 's seta nipped Dallas 92-91 In two-handed tip-I n with threetenths of a second remaining In overtime, Golden State held off Orlando 123-~20 and Seattle blew overtime lifted Minnesota. Corout New Jersey 105-88. bin's desperate slap at the ball Hornets 1~, Hawks 121 five feet from the basket came At Charlotte, J .R. Reid scored after he bad ' ml¥>ed a short 23 points, lnl'\udtng four in t}le jumper and · alte'r teammate last four millutes, to . give the Felton Spencer had missed a try Hornets their second straight at a ttp-ln. victory over the Hawks and hand . the Hawks their fifth straight loss. Charlotte won despite the The Daily Sentinel absence of leading scorer and (VSPSIU·HI) rebounder Armon Gilliam. out ,\ Dl¥111on of Multimedia, lac. with tendinitis In the knee. Pistons 186, Heat 90 PubHshed every aflernoon, Monday ' thra;ugh FridAy, 111 Court St., Po· ' Ai Miami, John Salley scored meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub24 points and Detroit shut .down lishing Company/ Multimedia , Inc., the Heat to extend Its winning Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Socond class postagE- paid at Pomeroy, 1 streak to four. Detroit, 7-2, also Ohio. ' was led by Mark Aguirre with 22 points and Joe Dumars with 17. Member: UnUed Press Int~rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the' Glen RICe led Miami with 19 Ohio Newspaper Auociatlon. National " t il " ' ·J-' 1991** TAHOE PICKUP V-6 $8,613 .rh ·1991* 4x4 TAHOE BLAZER .., ~-~ , . ., l ' PW, Pl. LOADED I Starting At , SJ6,798 .: \ , ,111 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS S2,000 REBATE . r .l --1 • ' I I : ..I l' 1991 .OLDSMOBILE CIERA $·2,000 REBATE POIITMASI'ER: Send • - changes lo '!be Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I·; SPECIAL OF THE·WEEIU I >• ·" ·' .j .. I t ...~ , 8\IIIIICBIPTION RATES ! } ... .: \ . '\ l. By Vanier or -or Bollle OnoWeet ..................... .............. $UO Ono Moalh ................ .. ............... $UO One Year ...................... :........... $72.80 FISHTAIL $124 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally .. .. ........................ .. .... , 25 Centt WITH FliES .......i ..,;.... Sl ~89 :.1 ~~ '• I 'I ~ 'ADOLPH'S .!.... DAllY VALLEY "At the W of fill P•••ny·Ma••• lrldg1" PQ.IOY, OliO Pll. 992·2556 · . .. Subscribers not desiring to pay ttaecar· rter may remit lD advance direct to 'Ole DaUy Sentinel on a a, 6or 12 montb baaiJ. Ctedlt wUI be gtvencarrtereach week. ' No oubocrlptlons by mall po'rmltted In areas where home carrier tervte@ IJ avallable. IIOU lloo__.loo1 - · l l e l p Coul)' 13 w- .................................. S19.24 -··otp :16We<b ....... ............ .... .... ....... l37.91 52W..U ................... :...... ... ..... I7UI Coulr Ql.80 13 Weeb .................. ................ 11141.30 52 W- ........................- ........ $'15.CO ' • w-........... ,...................... ~ ' ger then callecl a lime out and dropped the defense into a half coon defense to give his front line a bit of a r:est The move worked for the Eagles and EHS led 43-33 at the half, . Well-rested and with minor llalflime adjustments, Eastern came on stronger than ever in the third frame, waisting no time in taking advantage of the fast break and hit- . ung several my three pointers '!W b~ke the game open. <;>utsconng Miller 26-14 m the thud frame, EHS led 69-47. Jeff Durst p_layed much or the second half w1th rour routs alter picking up his fourth in the third frame. Although not c\)ntribuli'!g much offense, _Eastern's bench did a good .JOb w1th the ftoor game, however, EHS ~tuck _mostly with !I seven man rotabon, SIX of which htt double figures. . EHS_Ied !IS II!UCh as 27 poin~ _ at different pomts m the fourth penod. Miller won the reserve game 4125, led by Willie Pey100 and Bruce Lanning with 14 and 13 respeclively. Pat Newland had 10 for Eastern, while Robert Reed had 5, Mike Newland 3, and Jeremy Cline · 3. Eastern bit 26-59 from the ftoor for 51.7 perc:en~ 10 of 19, 3·pters, and 10 of 14 from the line for 71.4 percent. Miller hit 23 of 65, 1-5, and 24-33 respectively. Eastern had 39 rebounds, led by Moore with 12, MIIIPhY 8, and Bis- New York, New York 10017. I <I .' ;. I Boos~. by the play or guards of Tim B1sseU an~ Mau Finlaw, Eastern fonn"!lated a potent offens1ve attack. B~ll ended the night with 22 points, 18 of which came in the second half: while senior Fin· law added 19. Randy Moore and Jeff Durst each had 14, sophomore Chad Savoy 13, and Mark Mwphy 10. · · · Edllie Paige and Chip Gossman had identical 21 point .effons for Miller. Utilizing both a torrid fast break· ing game plan and barrage of three pointers; Eastern quickly rolled to a 26-13 first quarter lead. Derensively, Eastern used a full court pressure defensive aliinment that quickly stymied the Miller front · coon lilta"ck and resulted in 17 · overall steals. Approaching the midway point in the second period, Eastern began to tire and Miller scored· some quick buckets against the press to cut into Eastern's Jr.Atl Coach Bun· ~ • AdvertlsiDJ ReprPSentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 711 Third Avenue, I . . Jim Cobb's .'1 ' ' . •'• I B ' with a 19-1 ~ring run at the onset of .. the second quarter, paced bfr .carr, who hit his first five fleld;goal attempts, The , ~jngs outscored . the Bullets In the second q11arter, 28-9, thaljils to Carr's 10 points ·' - - t• m;~h~h~= .!'}~n~~ ~~~game .. 1 By Unbed Preu Inter · · · Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 2l the 325 national · . 1be moon Is waxing, mov!q toward~~~'f of 1990 with 40 to foUow . The mol'llllla stars are Mars and Jup!te !rst quarter. '!'be evening stars are Mercury and v r. · . . · Thole born on this date are under th enus. Frencb aulbor Franco11 Voltaire In ~-s~~ Scorpio. They Include American army aurpon, In 1785 . .,. m Beaumont. p~ fouDder Samuel Cunard In 1787· co • r1<Qil steamahtp company .•..., ...:, Eastem Eagles season opener; Kyger Creek loses · :·:.7 Pege-2...-The Deily Sa 1ti181 PomlfOV-MidclepG'O, Ohio . Wednaadav· November 21, 1990 · . . The f I i • ,LOOK FOR "RED TAG" SPECIALS ON NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKSI "REBATE BACK TO DEALER PlUS TAX AND TITLE . ""REBATES AND FiRST TIME IUYER lACK TO DEALER PlUS TAX AND TITLE. Jim Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 301 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH. r . ,I o J '' I ' ' lI �Wednesday. November 21. 1990_ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Denver, Detroit clash Thanksgiving Day NFL standings Tampa Bay vs. Milwaukee. 1 p.m. Eut W L T Pet. PF PA 8ulfalo ................ 9 1 0 .900 288150 Mlamt. ................. 8 2 0 .800 202 109 i ndianapolis ......... 4 6 0 .400 142 210 N.Y. Jets········'···-' 7 0 .364192 233 New England .. .•. •.1 9 0 .100 130 271 • p.m . L.A. Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m . Seattle,.a t Sa n Diego, 8 p.m . Monday, Nov. 26 B~ffalo at Houstm, 9 p.m. ., Ce ntral Ci ncinnati ............6 4 0 .600 239 228 Transactions HoustOO ........ ~...... 55 0 .500 229 192 Pi1tsburgh ........... 55 0 .500174 174 Clevela_n.d ............ 2 8 0 . 20015\270 Tuesdily Sport!!! Traosat..ilons · Baseball American J.,.eague- Suspended •• ; • I"· West L.A. Raiders ... .. ... 7.1 0 .700 183 147 Kansas City ......... 6 4 0 .600 219148 ~an Diego ... , ..... ... ; 6 0 .455 224190 Seattle ................. 4 6 0 .400 19£ 200 Denver ............... .J 6 0 .3 33 197 224 Boston pitcher Roger Clemens for: the first five games of the 1991 seasoo anQ.H ned. hJm $10, OOOforhis behaviqr during Came 4 ot the lee.gue playoffs. Cleveland :""""'" Added righ t-handed pltchB'S Bruce Egloff and Tom Natlonal Co nference Kramer. left-handed pitcher Jeff Mutis and Infielder Ever Magallanes to their major league r(6ter . East TeM"! W L T Pet. PF PA N.Y. Giants ...... 10 0 0 1.000 246110 Philadelphia ..... 6 4 0 .600 251 209 Washlngtoo ...... . 6 4 0 .600 2ll188 . Dallas ....... ........ 4 7 0 .364 149 225 Phoenix ............ 2 8 0 .200 138 264 . Der rolt- Pun::has(XI contracts of pitcher Jose Ramos and ln.fielder Scott Livingstone fran 1"ol~o, pltcher Dave Richards frcm Lon· don, and outfielder Rudy Pember· roo from Faye1teville: signed pitc her Dan Gakel.er a·s siXth-year Central Chlcago .... ...... ... 910 .900245139 free agent. Green Bay ........ ;5 5 0 .500 200 21'1 New York rNLt- Added pitcher Eric Hlllman to 40-man roster; outrlghted pitcher Dave Trautwlne to Tidewater; pitcher Mike Miller waS claimed-on waivers by Boston: hired scouts Bob Ro sSI a nd Lar~ Mlnt:~esota ....... ... 4 6 0 .400 218 209 Tampa ·Bay ..._.... :4 7 0 ,364177 274 Det rolt. .............. 3 7 0 .300 213 257 · Weol San Fra.nclsco ... 10 0 0 1.000 253 151 New Orlea ns .. ... .4 6 0 .400 188 195 L.A . Rams ...... 3 7 0 .300 219 282 Atlarfla ............. 3 7 0 .300 255 275 Chase. P ittsburgh - ·Named Chet Montgomery as di rect or of minor league operations. Sunday's results B .. kelball Houston - Activated foJWard N.Y. Giants 20, Der roil 0 Buffalo U. New England 0 Washingtoo 31, New Orleans 1 j Houstoo 35. Cleveland 23 Philadel phia 24, Atlanta 23 Ka nsas City 27, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 17; N.Y. Jetsl4 Buck Johnson. Philadelphia trac1. Foatball Atlanta - a ctivated guard John Sc ull y . Ind ianapolis - Released quar· terback Joe Ferguson and nose tackle Mitchell Benson and act1· vated quarterback Mark Her· ' 3 Monday's came rmann. L.A. Rai ders 13, MiamllO Thursday, Nov. t2 DenVPr at Det roJt, 12:30 p.m . Hockey N Y Island ers - Reca lled left wing David Chy20wsk.J from Capl· · tal District of th e AHL; reassJgned center Greg Parks a nd left wing Tom F1t7gerald to Capita l Dis tri ct. Roan~ e Valley (E:CHLt- Center Scott MacPhersoo retired: rorward Brett Barnett reassigned by Minnesota North Stars· · WashlngtO'l at Dallas, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. !5 AUanta at Plac-ed safety Tim Gonion · on injured reserve and San FraJ¥:lsro 31, Tampa Bay 7 Chlc\lgO 16. Denver 13 10TJ Dallas 24. L.A . Rams 21 P~ttsburgh Signed guard Andre Tumer to a one-year con· Green Bay 24, Phoenix 21 Min nesota 24, Seattle 21. Cinci nna ti 27. a1 New England at Plioenlx, 4 p.IJ\. Kansas City at LA Raiders, 4 American CoDference T~am .. Bay Pittsburgh a! N. Y . JeiS, 4 p .m . ' (All lim.. EST) ., G~en New Orleans , 1 p.m . Ch icago a t Minnesota, 1 p.m . Indianapoli s at Cinc innat i, 1 p.m . Miami at Cleveland. 1 p.m . N.Y. Gia nt s at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . Loudonville-Versailles contest opens state .prep playoff.slate ' - By Unlled Press International .. I.oudonville and Versailles kick. off the state high school foo tball playoff weekend Friday afte rnoon at · Massillon's Paul Brown Tiger Stadium when they meet for the Division IV title. :. Three other champio~ship ~a mes also will be played at Massillon. with the Division I ma.tchup betwee n Cincinnati P rinceton an d Warren Harding ·sc heduled !or 2 p.m . Sunday at the Akron Rubber Bowl .. · On Friday nigl!f (7 p.m. ), unbeaten Richfield Revere ( 13-0) iakes on Hamilton Badin (11·2) in Division IV. · · Saturday at 1:30, St. Henry, the No. 1 ranked Division I team, goes against Sandusky St. Marys. followed that night by the Division II championship contest between Columbus DeSales and St. Marys Memorial. Loudonville. 13·0 and ranked lila. 2 in the final UPI Board of Coaches Division IV ratings. came from behind to knock of! No. 1 Campbell Memorial 8-7 in last week's semifinals. Versailles, 12·1. advanced to the championship game with convincing 3J.O blanking of Coal Grove Dawson' Bryant. The Division I game ma tc hes a couple of tea ms seemin gly gain· ing momentum. Warren-Harding, which corisoi· !dated this year with Warren Western Reserve. struggled somewhat early in the season, but the Raiders finished the regular season on an upswing and have carried that right through the playoffs . Harding, 13-0 and ranked No.4 In the final UPI ratings , ad· vanced to the finals with a 27-14 decision last week over· previously unbeate n and No. 2 ranked Sandusky. . Princeton, which lost two regular season games, Including Its finale to crosstown rival Cincin· nati Moeller, has been just short of awesome in the playoffs. The Vikings, two-time state playoff champs, beat Dayton Wayne 62·30 the first week, followed that · with a 35·13 win over Middletown. avenging one of their two losses, then beat Piqua 34·7 in the semifinals. Princeton was ranked No. 6 In the final Division I ratings. a •HEAT TAPES •STORM DenverCoachOanReevessaid the Lions· offense concerns him. "Our biggest problem Is the run-and shoot and the fact nobOdy we've played has used II this year:· Reeves said. "That's what concerns me about the short week. You'd like to have your regular practice to work on defensing lt." Mostteamshaveconcentratec:l on stopping running back Barry Sanders.when they've played the Lions. Reeves admitted Sanders is a key to the Detroit offense.• but not the only o~. ' 'I think Sanders. Is a great threat and !hey lull you~ to sleep with him /' Reeves . said. " He doesn't get the ball very often, but when he does big things can so Fontes would like to get the happen. second· year pro rrom USC back . "You can't afford to zero In on In the lineup. · sanders when they're using four ·ware started In the Lions' 17·7 ·receivers ... Reeves said. "Their loss to Minnesota two weeks ago quarterback sit uation also con· and Gagliano was the starting cerns me. 1 don't know which one quarterback In last Sunday's 20-0 they 'll use and each one does loss to the New York Giants. different things better... · "Rodney hasn't been scramFontes is hOping Rodney Peete bling around yet," Fontes said. will have recovered from a "We'll haveto ·seelfhecanplant hams trlng pull in time to make · his loot and if he can run It he has 1 , the start at quarterback in to." _ Thursday 's game, . bu t if he Lions and Broncos enter the doesn't, e ither veteran Bob Ga· ga me with 3-7 records. • : gliano or rookie Andre ware will · Last year l)etrolt won ·its last get the nod. five games to finiSh 7·9r':"hile the · The Lions - have scored only Broncos made It to •the Super seven points in the two games Bowl tor the third time In four .Peete has mi$sed with the in_jury, vears. _·, l . Henderson AL's Mos't Valuable Player ' NEW YORK (UPI)- Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson, who used power and speed to lead ,the Athletics to their third straight pennant, Tuesday won ·the American League Most Valu· ab_le Player Award over Detroit home run king Cecil Fielder. Henderson earned 14 of the 28 !ir~l-place votes from a commit· tee of the Baseball Writers Association of . America. He totailed 317 points. Fielder, the first major-leaguer to hit 50 home runs since 1977. collected 10 first-place votes and 286 points. Henderson and Fielder were the only players to be named on all ballots. ···or course I feel I should have won," Fielder said. "I can't stand up and say that I didn't have thai type of season. I felt I did." Boston pitching ace .Roger Clemens garnered three-first place votes and finished third. Oakland reliever Dennis Eckers· ley received the other first-place and s tole 65 bases. He'll enter vote. next season two steals short of Lou Brock's career record of 938. Two writers tram each Amerl· can League city were asked to · His season ended when · Oak· land was swept by Cincinnati In name 10 players on their ballots. the World Series. Henderson The point system was 14 for first. lifted the A's to the World Series 9 for second, 8 fonhlrd, etc. "It would have been nice to win · title in 1989 after Oakland acquired him from the Yankees in t he a ward," Fielder said. "But midseason. as long.as the people around me Fielder became the 11th player feel that way. my family feels In major-league history to hit 50 that way, that's all that matters. homers In a season. His 51 home I dld everything I could do. I can't runs were the most hit by a fill out the ballots. too." · Geqrge Foster player since Henderson Is the fourth Oak· 52 tor Cincinnati in 1977. belted land player to win the MVP and Fielder accompllsh. e d all this second In three years. Jose after a one-year hiatus in Japan . . Canseco claimed the honor In He had been a part-time player in 1988, Reggie Jackson In 1973 and Vida lliue 'In 1971. The A's also !our seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays before being sold to the provided this year's AL Cy Han shin Tigers. Young teciplentln Bob Welch. This seaso]l he helped transHenderson led the majors with form the Detroit Tigers from a 119 runs scored and hit .325 to last-place team Into a third-place finish second In the AL batting Fielder also led the majors club. race to Kansas City's George with 132 RBI. Brett. He also hit a career-high 28 His most impressive home run, home runs. knocked in 61 runs his salary for the games he will miss. The statement issued by Bos· ton general manager Lou Gar· man said: "Or. Brown's statement and subsequent fine and .• I . Wednesday, November 21, 1990: ·Busy Bee Class meeting conducted ~ . Offi.ccn selecled at the Elizabeth Searles. NC . ::~~her meetmg of the Busy Bee The December meeting will be a ~ of .the MiddlepM Church of Christmas gift exchange and pot. wtth Pooch Brew~ presid- luck dinner to be held Dec. 6. mg. Beulah · White gave some N~ officers are Betty Denny, read.Utgs for the progqm. JlreS!~t; Beulah White, , vice PumJIPn pie and coffee were Cden~ B~ Gilkey, secretary; served by tlJe hostess, Elizabeth Jordan cardsw _ • tteasurer; . Nom Searles, !0 Ruth Ebersbach, Beulah • and Bowers; Dorothy White, Freda Edwanls, Elizabeth Evans, Sunday school class Slaven, Betty Denny Pooch secretary; Ruth Ebersbach, Sunday • ' school ci,ass secretary. Devouons were given by Christ • a O'DELLS Burch and Sherry Johnson, second and tbird from left, members of ·Middleport Girl . Scout ••Troop 1261, received tbe Girl Scout SDver ;:;.Award, &irl stouting's secood higbest award, ,~ during a special ceremony held recently at the :~ Middleport Church or ChrisL Abo pictured, 1-r, SPICIIL Sarah Johnsoll, Middleport, . · *Dd Heather Blirch, daughter of Jiirr and Pam Burch, Maysville, ., ~tly received the Girl Silver Award. girl scouting's highest award, '!Dring a • ial ceremony at the Middlepon ·· . urch of_ Christ., . The Grrl .~ut Stiver Aw;trd, l~ 10 grrl scouts grade 7-9 at ~ Cadette Girl Scout fevel, recog. ~.efforts _in.~ wide range of.gii'l ~ expenences and shpws a ~mittment of working 10 hetter . , fife. Recipients, of the award ~ust closely With adull supervisors · ·complete t1!e ~ve reqwrements. of the requuements must be .· e!tmpleled before they can work on ~ fifth ·requirement which is the Girl Scout Silver Award project. : ~ projects of MiSs Johnson and Miss BID'Ch were approved by the 1IJack Diamond Council. ' !':~ As a pan of the requirements, Nc:ipients must use their own skiDs ·tD -explore ~. ~ities, in•IJteaSe.leildership .skills lllld make a f!!!lllmttment to unprove_ themset1 . tJ'or their )Silv,er Award project u.: girls served as junior leaders of · iCilger Ojb .Scoot Pack. They were ~ble for' the preparation, . ' planning,,malerials and contacts, as weD as everything associated with · ~ng ~ pack junior leaders. SPI. _ !I" 20-16-12 GAUGE~ 2'14 INCH HOllOW POINT DJER SLUG O'DELL LUMBER suspension of Roger Clemens speaks !or itself. AlthOugh we are not In agreement with the sever· lty of the league's action, we are satisfied that the issue has been addressed." 63~ l M1in St. Pomeroy 992-SSiiO ·E ,...., vis. ·oil '· $ ' 7 9 5 AQUARIUM $3 00 AQUARIUM .... $21 9 5 so ··pirl ~outs during ceremony IIIKI 61 Vint St. Gallipolis 446-1276 . are Margie Chapman, assistant leader or Middleport Cadette Troop 1100, Pam Burch, Sarah J~hnson, also a _cadette leader, Shirley Cogar, Btg Bend Servtce Unit Direetor, and Dee Lawrence, Black Diamond Field Directo~ Athens. · ' ~ilver Awards given to' local ~ ~berry Johnson, ·dltughter·of Bob 2.39 ' . . . SILVER AWARD RECIPIENTS - Heather iiiii SIISDN SLUGS 10 GAU.ON Plans were finalized for a Christmas dinner at the ' October .meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the Wl111 Rock Springs United Methodist lelulle Starter Kit Church. An ornament exchange will be held and plans were discussed 10 buy Christmas presents and food for a needy family. . Linda B~rick, vice president, conducled the meeting in which the 10 GALLON Mother's Prayer and Pledge of Al55 GALlON WOOD GRAIN legiance were given. Ron call was answered by "telling about tlJe ·first I turkey youevercooked.n "SET UP TO GO" A Tupperware party will be held 2 GALLON . . after the first of the year for a money making project. Monies will · spfirlg .con· Decorative m38Rets were made . SPECIAL PRICES ON COMPLETE AQUARIUMS by the members for shut-ins. 1---------------~~;;;,~;.. The traveling prize and hostess gift were won by Linda Broderick. WE HAVE... PARAKEETS, FINCHES, COCUTtELS Refreshments were served by Beclcy Broderick and Traci O'Dell. HAMSTERS, GERBILS, QUARICER PARROTS, I AQUARIUM (jtEDERAJ: HI:S~OK ~. Brewer, Lillian . Nola Jordan, Gwinnie While, Dorothy Evans and Betty Gilkey. Some class members travd!d recently to the Huntington Mall fur shopping and lunch. Attmding · were Ruth Ebersliactl, Don!C!Jy Evans, Gwinnie While, Elizabeth Searles, Pooch Brewer, .Belly • Gilkey and two guests, Helen • Bodimer and Jim Brewer. CCL meets . ' .... 41APA~ ~:!~ofn~;n.~sbict They · worked from April through 1261, Black Dilimond C<iuncil. She May· with the pack teaching mem- began her scouting career during bers qbout a different country. They the first grade as a Brownie in also taught tlJe pack members about Circleville. As a Cadetle, she was their community as well as bicycle selected to serve on the Meigs and swimming safety and cooking. County Junior Fair Board for two Th~y helped with projects for the consecutive years. She has also Metgs County Fair and planned for been involved in tlJe fair with many a graduation ceremony. · projects in both girl scouting and 4Johnson, a sophomore at Meigs H. In 1989, she was honored as High School, is in Middleport Girl Outstanding Cadette Girl Soout of Scout Troop 121jl, Black Diamond Meigs County. She is a me!Jiber of · Council, ail~- has been· in ·girl scout- · the ' Mason County High School ing for 10 years. She · has been Band, French Club, Caving Club named to Who's Who Among and Nasty ·Girls Softball Team. She American High School Students; began working on her Silver Award She has been honored ar the Meij!S during . her Cadette years and she County Fair as Outstanding Grrl . has received nine interest patches Scout when she was a Brownie including music, child chare, Junior Girl Scout aDd in 1990 as a games, reading, fashion, fimess and Cadettec She has served on the make-up, sports, leadership, money Meigs County Junior Fair Board management and artistic crafts. and has been involved with many' Together the girls have received projects through Girl Scouts and 4- their Career Exploration and H. She is a member of the Meigs Dreams to Reality patches. These Band, 4-H FuUhouse Club, Meigs patches helped them explore the County Junior Fair Board and · · different job oponunities available Naso/ Girls ~oftball team. She has to them. rece1ved 10 1~1e~ patch~ in steps Pins received by both girls intoward the Silver Award, mcluding elude the Leadership Pin, which fashion, fi.ll!ess and make-up, read· tau~ht them how 10 take charge of · ing, sports, games, leadership, vanous situations; and the Cadette music, money management. artisuc Girl Scout Challenge Pin, which crafts, child care and prints and required them 10 know themselves, graphics. · relate to others, develop values. Burch, a freshman at Mason conbibu1e to the community and County High School, is a member know about girl scouting. of the Middlepon Senior Troop AQUA TANKS ..........;....,...............:_ . . - ___,. DOG SWEATERS, DOG AND CAT BEDS, TOYS FOR DOGS AND CATS PLUS MUCH MOIEI Hearthstone meets ' The Hearthstone Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. met recendy at Dale's Restaurant, . · At!-Cnding were Frieda and Mil· ton Hood, Dorothy and Gerald Afi. thony, Rev. James Seddon and Sharon, Flora Marie Gibson, Sarah Fowler, Lillie Hubbard, Faye Wallace Ediia Wilson and Maxine Tucker. R&G ·Feed & Supply· Co. !L : :399 W. MAIN POMEROY OH ~ ! · The Stort With "AQ linds of Stuff" for Pe~ . .·!L ;·L Stables, largo & Small Animals, lawnt & Ganl;ns 't: ~ 992-2164 The Most Beautiful Selec:tion Of Trees In The Tri.County Area! Select .from either beautifully sheared Frazier Fir, "The Elite in Christmas Trees" or traditional White Pine. All Trees Are Perfectly Shaped And Reasonably Priced. Sizes range from 6' to 1;2'. SUPPLIES OF TALL TREES ARE LIMITED ... ) ( SO, SHOP EARLYl BOTH VARIETIES RETAIN NEEDLES WELL THROUGH THE .HOUDAYI · . Save up to $3.00 per case on NAPA Motor Oil. Limit One NAPA Oil rebate per customer or household address. #75-050:5W30 #75-JOO:lOW-40 #75-110:SAE30 .. Paga 6 otlJer than his 50th on, the final day of the season, was !>last h.e · hit over the le!Hleld roo!at Tiger Stadium against Oaklarid's Dave Stewart. Harmon Killebrew and Frank Howard are the only other players to hit homers over the left-field roof in Detro!\: Clemens suspended five games, fmed for tantrum in AL _playoffs NEW YORK (UP!) - Roger Clemens was suspended for the first five games of the 1991 season and fined $10,000 Tuesday by American League President Bobby Brown for the Boston pitcher's behavior during Game 4 of the league playoffs. · With Oakland leading the Red Sox 3·0 in games, Clemens was Bostol;l's Game 4 starter but was eject,e d by home plate umpire Terry Cooney afte~ arguing a call In the second Inning. Clemens charged Cooney aJter the ejec· tlon· but was . restrained by teammates. The A's won the game to complete a sweep of the series. According to a statement re· leased by the league office, Clemens was disciplined " for making significant physical con· tact with an umpire (Jim Evans) • for threatening umpire Cooney, for verbally a busing umpire Cooney with personal obscenities and for not leaving the dugout immediately after the ejection ... Clemens can appeal the fine and suspension. , The five-game suspension could mean the loss of an additional $77.000 In oav !or Clemens -If the Red Sox docked By The Bend ' 'I #75-130:10W-30 #75-140:20W-50 Trees Arriving November :JO, !990! . . 'After Manufacturer's rebate Revere. 13-0, also knocked of! a No. 1 ranked team enroute to the !ina Is. The Minutemen outscored Youngs town Cardinal Mooney 31·21. while Badin advanced with a 28·6 win ove r Licking Valley. ' Sandusky St. Marys. 11-2. ear ned Its berth in the Division V title ga me against St. Henry with a 14·0 win over previously un· beaten and No. 2 ranked Archbold. St. He nry. which had shut out its first two playoffs opponents by a · combined 65-0 score, struggled against perennial playoff contender Newa rk Ca· tholl c. nippi ng the Green Wave 21·19 . Time To Get Rea-dy For Winter. PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) -The prospect of lacing Denver Bran· . cos quarterback John Elway doesn't make Detroit !Jions Coach Wayne Fontes feel like giving thanks this_week. 'We've had a problem ail season with containing quarter· · backs who have good mobility and Elway is one of the best," Fontes said as the Lions prepared for their annual Thanks· giving Day game. "A quarter back with maneuv· erabillty concer ns me," Fontes continued. "He has a great arm. bu t if you break the pocket he'll run 30 yards and he can run you over. He. pose~ a great threat for our defense." · ..., The Daily Sentinel . TheN Wfii'Aiso Be Available Novemhr :JOf For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services ... Cal Ferrellga~( Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safety· conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've hanQied 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. Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour EmerQency Service . • • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review I· . WINDOW KITS •PIPE INSULATION •CLEAR and BLACK PLASTIC .992·5097 PO-OY, OHIO , PICKENS Fe nllgas HARDWAIE CALL ABOUT OUR CURRENT TANK INSTALLATION SPECIAL NOW IN PROGRESS. MASOI, WY. ., A to S4.00bclck Get For The Cars perform better with a fresh set of plugs. And when that set is Champion, they perform better than ever So see your local NAPA Auto Parts Store or NAPA AutoCare Center for Champion Copper Plus and get ~ your car off to a fly- · ~ ingstart. .. Grown Fresh In Bob's -Greenhouses Range In Sizes To Fit Budget • Spark Plugs. ~ ~ ••,IIJ (ln 4 Convenient Size~••J • • 't I • Paeked Full .0 1 Bob's Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Anci Candy -------- -FRII Check Qur Supply Of Bulk Christmas Candy OVer 20 Varieties! 12 NOON NOV.23 · 4Ml1 ..., ., Also Our Abundance Of Bulk Shelled Nut Meats •COLORING BOOKS •CANDY CANIS Cashews • Walnuts • Pistachios • Almonds • Etc. Locallld 1/A MI.. North ol Pomeroy Bridge, Mason, WV • (3«W) 77s-5721 (3«W) 773-59011 "· Because there are noi: unlm~ts:" · ·19ll0~"L Get Orders In !'low For Bo1J's Delfefou FRUIT BASKETS • •• • . •PinJr •WJIIt. EFFECI1VE NOVEMBER 30 •• Saye 25¢ on each Autolite Spark Plug you purchase. Limit 16 per person or household. Rebate coupons available at participating NAPA Auto Parts stores. Rebate available through November 30, 1990. . . ,..... Av•lr.ltle sz.98- s14.98 • Autorlle -. Available «)).vticipating NAPA AUW> PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll-800-LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends November 3Q, 1990. Area's Best Selection Of Poins1et1tia1~ _.,. • • I•' ''· . ~ Rl. 7 Uppw River Road Galllpolla, OH (614) 446·1711 :. �I • Wednllday, Novamber 21 ( 1990 • Pomeroy- Midd1p01to Ohio Paga 6- The Daily Seu 1tinal . Wednllday, Novamber 21 • 1990 ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinal-. Page-7 THE POMER.OY .MERCHANTS .ASSOCIATIO·N.INVITES YOU ·TO SHOP\ · :·· HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY • . \. · Wrap Up A Bargain Before· The Christmas Rush Appsls~hlsn · . . STYROFOAM WREATHS . STRAW WREATHS PINE WREATHS . PINE GARLAND ·\ . MOPHEADS CHRISTMAS BELLS CRAFT RIBBON CRAFT RIBBON ' EUCALYPTUS and MORE Register For Our Craft Classes . Solid oak or alder frames, assorted upholsttred soots and backs. · $19900 ANDERS.ON'S 992-3671 · .· · . Starting · NOV. 25, 1990 . .Mon., . Thur:s., Fri. & Sat. . . .· . . BAS~ETS, WREA \·· 14 21 0 EAST MAIN •. . • \\ -\~- t i ,· .~. 'f!fti' > j.!:· ; . ! .~.. J • J it 1/ fj' ~· F, • "'!~~-' • '; .~~I .u~/ ». . .. KT. GOLD OVERLAY" x~ Just Received New Shipment We Invite you to stop In our store.to see the new pieces · Pins · Pendants · Earrings · Bracelets · Neck Chains 20% SAVINGS HOOD FAMIL.Y SHOES Layaway For Christmas ~ \ .. Sign Up To Win A FREE Pair of Tennis Shoes (Near the1 Fire Station I \ ~~ . \J. • fat . . REDWING BOOTS ... ~ .......................... SlO OFF LaCROSSE STEEL TOE MINER BOOTS ........ S10 OFF 11:00 am - 4:00 pm , 119 Butternut Ave. PomerCJy, Ohio ""· :tI \~, In Black ahcl Taupe SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES GLIDER ROCKERS SALE PRICES STARTING AT . :(Ope11 Du,l11g The · llolldtg Se11on) .i!JW- r ·- ~ :· MEN'S & LADIES' DRESS SHOES.......~ ... 25!1/~ OFF NURSEMATES.................................. 2S% OFF All .TENNIS SHOES·......................... 20% OFF LADIES NATURALIZER WINTER BOOTS ... 200fo OFF LADIESLEATHER PURSES ............;..... 20% OFF 1 GROUP TENNIS SHOES .................·.. 500fo ·OFF LADIES' HUSH PUPPY BOD'f SHOES ...... SO% OFF -Ctslf Nou1e .CRAFT SUPPLIES Now· AVAILABLE . HOUDAY GIFfS ... 0&' ~etlelers POMEROY I OH. FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OH. 992-2284 ' DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO Pleasers Celebrates Christmas Along The River . . COMBO MEALS ......... . .,.SOUP .. $229 Choice of Grilled Cheese or Peanut Buttar Sandwi.ch Diffarent Homemade Saups Each Week · Chili, Vegetable, Potato · . 50°/o Blessed Season Oraetings OFF KIRSCH ·WINDOW PRODUCTS Fro111 . LARRY'S WOODWORKING .SHOP . i· COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD ITEMS -i AVAILABLE ... · Come and See Our new Lin!!s Of . •Gray Secil Paints •Custom Drapes •Wall CCJverings •Shelves •Jewelry Boxes · •Shadow Box .•Serving Trays - . •Paper Towel and Candle Holders . HAIIIUIGEIS & CHICKEN 992-2957 ••• w. Main SPECIAL PLACE SPECIAL . ORDERS NOW : OAK ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS ON SALE THRU GIFT GIVING! . '. CHRISTMAS! OPEN 8:30-5:00 Monday thru Friday Larry's Woodworking Shop . MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING 'CENTER 992-5492 222 EAST MAIN • Christmas . Should B~gin ~~ At. Buttons & Bows · · 10°/o To50°/o This Is The Sale You Have Waited For. ONE DAY ONLY! Our Gold Representative WID Be In Our Store With His Entire Line of UK Gold at 60% OFF and Diamonds at SO% Off. Come Eqrly For Fun and Priz~s! UYAWA 1113 Court St . IHOUIAY DIISSIS 11101 •eLIDED) THROUGHOUT THE STORE! . FID GIFT WUPPING t LAYAWAY NOW BUDONS ANDBO~WS ' . 992-5177 . ARE WELCOME •VISA POMEROY, OHIO -.- ...... .. -. .... . ,, POMEROY, OHIO I PROCEEDS .TO GO TO LOCAl · FO.OD-BANK. BANKEONE. FDIC · POMIIOY I OliO MIDDLEPORT, OH. ··2-6173 :. · •DOOR PlUZES . ' •REFRESHMENTS •SILENT AUCTION OF HANDCRAFTED . GRAPEVINE TREES, ETC. M1111. .r DR. O 0 I SUNDAY,NOVEMBER25 12 NOON-4:00 PM SAYINGS OF .. $6 95 PER YD. 39080 HOBSON BANK ONE YOU'LL FIND COMMERCIAL . CARPET BE SURE TO AnEND THE POMEROY MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS .Meet one of the roost important . insurnnce agents in thiS town. \\e'~~: disetM:mlunc of tile nu~t itlljM>narH pl~plc i11 )IJUr (llllllllUililV. Your independent agent who c:urb Albl:lll'. Aficr all. Alls~11c "' Jt~n 't ll'l just :ur11uu· ~>1ilt'j»lidc~ lor )OUr car, IH»lrc, life, husiml\~, c~rrlk~llur IN 1r rtlcj~emlcnt :~enc; who c:IITV Alls~uc oiiL'I' lire l'Olllpctiti~~: r.til.'S ;md h~t. l:&ir daim service that · AllstitE has always stood li>r. In this town it's: DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY, INC. (~di :Ulll mnlp'.li'C. Ami HIIIIIKII wily: YIKI .I\'Ir I (~KKlilalll~ With Allsuuc~ Across From The CCJurthCJuse, PCJmeroy,_OH. ' 992-6677 AIIJI;III• ln" lf'IIMC'I' ~ ~.....It)'. NnMiillftA.t,IIIIIIUIIO. A!IJIII! U~·l~rlllCP Crmpur~ Nnnltm, lllinot" OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 11 .A.M.-5 P.M. �Pomerov-Middaport. Ohio -Rutland Friendly·Gardeners have meeting Meigs County will be tp charge of lbc April27 Regiollll meeq. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners " lllet at the home of came Morris Garden Thetapy at Veterans • fer lbcir recent mecOng. Hospiral Ex~ Care Unit wu : _ •l081111e Fetty presided and gave set ?or Novem~ through March dDvotions, "Come Meet Me in the and May. (n November, J011111e and "Spring's Caning." llo!l caD was answered II>' display- Fetty will provide small. gmpevine Wlllllhs lor · lhe resulei11s 10 ina a piece of dried material. decorate on Monday 1116 p.m. wilh • Mrs. Feay and Margaret FA- Mrs. Edwards and Morris assisting. • wards aaendcd the county garden The club voted to discontinue • club meeting when: lbc Rutland J'riendly Gardeners furnished participation in the lhiee RuUand : refreshments and Mrs. ·Edwards Club ftower show. • o.nten: . • Applications . for outstanding pde!l clubs and members must be submiued by Dec. 15. . ·· .; . ( ~Chester · Mrs. Wilford gave a program and CJII!ibit on dl:ied mataia1s alld bow 10 blllg diem. Cut lbc materials on a 4ty day aad n:move damaged lea-. BIDICh dlree or four stems aall blllg upeide down. Place in i wamrpjlce 10 dry, abclli ii.ve 10 six daen· Barnes gave pnlen·tips on mulclling plants, building tents . . ' pl'OII'IIIl. over shrubs and maldng a compost Club memben planned a pile. workshop at Mrs. Wilford's home . Judy Snowden received a· to complete items of dried · binhday gift and Mr.. · Morris received a pin and card from tl)eir ' • read devotions. .. . awaills u Jllll of lbc evening's - pals. The nveling prize was won by Mrs. Edwards. Ollrie Morris provided lhe display Ill lbc Rutland Post Office window for October and Mrs. Fetty will have Novembefs. Memben will Tuesday at 7 10 fina1iz1C ""·- ~ ....11 • · p.m. ·.-- or ""' ~ .-ing celebrating 30 ye~n. open IDCCiing anniversary celebrilion will be held Wednesday 1117:30 . p.m. at lbc Rutland Church of Cbrist. Mrs. Snowden will present lbc program on wreith making wilh Mrs. Moiris 10 give garden tips for . lhat time. RefJeshments and dOor prizes wiD be offered. Middleport Literary ·Club 1neets F'IOrence Smidt · reviewed the meets wilh lhc f~S of the ..Ut- : · ' book, ''The Name of the Rlise." by . Umberto Eco at the recent meeting of the Middlcpcxt Literary Club held at lbc home of Mrs. Eileen Buck wilh two m.Htc auending, Mrs. Claleuoe Stratton and Mrs • Roland W"lklman. Miss Smirh Slated rhat rhe aurhor of lbc book has written a novel about murder in the 14rh century in . Jraly. Th~ Franciscans in a wealrhy Italian abbey are suspected of heresy and an English btother William of Baskerville is sent to invesligate. While there are seven murden committed in lbc abbey, all try to conceal their . lniCks. W"dliam . .y - Christ. ' dis·. ••; Parts •or •k.·' pla:le WCIII •• u"' tributed to act out at next meet- ~ ing · • Mrs. George Hackett JnSided at : lbc ,,_.., -""~ lind Mrs. W'daonofC.her •• •· ,_,ft.. penter gave a brief ;._..t • life so lbc membcn can iearll about • each one's life. ~ " RoU caD as answellld wirh mem- bers giving courses not studied in a • Medieval university. • Serving on lbc nominating com- : miuee are Mrs. Calpenter, Mrs. , . Roy Holtet and Mrs. Wendell ~· Hoover. ·.• The hostess served. refteShmorits. .. treasUrer . reports · were . given by Paula Wood and Opal Hollon. Plans for the firemen and auTiliary : Christmas dinner were discussed ' arid will be held at lbc firehouse on Dec. 16 at 5:30p.m. Plans for serv· ing food at an auction sale were I)Uide also. Commiuee reports were given and cards were signed for lbc sick of lbc community. Money for ~cards was collected and biDs were paid. Refreshments were served by Erma Cleland and Lora Damewood to diose named and Man:ia Keller, Ethel Orr, Betty NeweU, Susan Cleland, · Clara Conroy, lnzy Newell, Clarice Allen, Bonnie Landers, Elsie Folmer and Jeanie Newell. The next meetiilg will be held Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. wirh lnzy Newell and Bonnie Landers, hostesses. Lawrence aJid · Helen Majors, Mo(llingside, Md., wen: weekend visitors of her aunt Ethel Orr and other relatives in rhe area. Erma Cleland and Lora Damewood took a weekend Dip on a AAA bus tour to Indianapolis, Ind. Clara Conroy has returned home · ~ter an extended .visit wirh relatives in Michigan, Tennessee and Columbus. . Xi Gamma Mu meeting held Paula Haynes presented a cui- celled. A pizza party has bCen plantwa! program on "MarriaJ1e: What ned for Thesday's meetin$. .. is a Successful Marriage?" at the The service comrmuee has ·.recent meeting of the Xi Gamma mailed news letters to the ser•:Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi vicemen stationed in the Middle -Sorority held at the home of A.R. East. Items are still being coDected • Knight. to mail in rhe future. - Kay Adkins pn:sided at the meetThe chaprer is scheduled to work: lng. the Bloodmobile on Dec. 12. The social commi~ reponed . The Founder's Day committee the Fenton Glass trip and the reponed on its progress. Progressive Dinner has been can- 99~.· 01 ''n. •• I _,,gtmsg I~IR • Kendall 10W30, 10W40or 5W30 Motor Oil .. ' . •., ' Umrt 12 • ~itt ACDelco Dura Power Batteries .,,., """ 799 ..s£-62 ·6 liOT 700. ..OT ·900 14~...c 1999 .. Armor All lf618Jli'C CombO . ~ak Carol Cable 16ft. Boostet' Cllbles .w93222 Blac:n ., 3· Ch•moitotiBJ-300 • · · · · · · · : · • · · 1- ·· ~. : .·'' •om 1199 Perfection Convoluted· Exhaust PipeS '"""' ..... 399 9799 ThermTech BackSeat Heat· lnterdynamics Defroster · ' Perfection Automotive Choke Kits •3000 •• ..,.'·• • Anyonef,. :: ....... ,.. .• • ...,,.. .,. .. sool/ 'I .., FRIDAY 1499 Chilton Repair . Manuals . POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. wirh music by rhe Happy Hollow Boys from Athens. PUblic is invited. Bring snacks for the snack tabie. ........... Lmi2 ·3gg . ' Rubber Queen 4-Piece · Carpeted Floor Mats """ """' 199 Wolf Easyfit Hood Bras A Willi'} :;:;»;«.¢' '.;o;..x:;;fft.~ ... ">:-;..:-;.,....,.:-;- ,' ·· ~-· ' ,· Trimbrite Door Molding Powerflow Tri-Color Splash Guards Budge Beaded Seat Covers •1 6 30002 PylonUft ~cks ~f~ \1. il • -~ \~!,~:; 1999 4999 RainbOw Custom Windshield Block ·········· ··· ··· · 599 1499 ''""' 399 299 .. < ' .IIH1 ·9AK IIH1 9CK Rubber Queen 4-Piece Rubber Floor Mats •N"I-201 'flliiiFS'' · Optronics Fog or Driving Lights gsa AnesAir Horns '"""' """'""' ...... 2 ~ 2199 Purolator Air Filters TUPPERS PLAINS - There wiD be a round and sqUIIII dance at the TuP.pers Plains VFW Building on : . MASON, W.Va. - First Baptist Fnday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring •: Church in Mason, W.Va. wiD hold a the 'Iiue Country Ramblers. Caller : Thanksgiving n:vival on Wednesay, is Jim Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 ror Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. adults and $1 for children under 12. each evening wirh Dr. Stan Craig of SATURDAY tln:enville, S.C. pn:aching each ·' ''The Hobbit" will be shown at .:night. the Meigs County Public Library .: : LONG BOTIOM - The Mount on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public is in: Olive Com~;~~unity Church will have vited. :·revival Wednesday rhrough Sunday LOTJ'RIDGE - The . I.Qtuidge ·at 7 p.m. nighdy. Pastor Lawrence Bush, evangelisl Special singing Community Center will have Country Music Night Sawrday _nightly. Public is invited, from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands • POMEROY - The Meigs County invited, refreshments available. Ministerial Association will hold its :. annual Christmas Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, located at lhe comer of Mulberry and Union Ave. Rev. Roland Wildman, Trinity Con• gregational Church wiD · )X'e&eh. • ,Public is invited. Custom · Acce88orles 2-Ton Floor Jacks 109~ 1499 "Bl.-100 •om 3588 .....7 Anes Bar-Lok """'~ IJS·a:xxl .t!l8185 799 Purolato'r Oil FIHers Tru-CutJack Stands K.P.185PSI Compressor AMSCO Bean Torque ,..,, ...,. 899 1599 649 2199 " Tru-CutCarRarnpsv P&B Hardwood Creepers dOO . •8930 • 6919 1788 2877 AMSCO Micro Torque AMSCO 21-Piece 1/4" Drill Set AMSCO 20-Piece 3/8" Drill Set ··- Oroup of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For information caD 1-800-333-5051. • LHXJ l)nv(!fSal : ~e 1999 1499 •• .... Actron TlmlngUght CKtrudiNtS .\ Please Calendar 8" 1599 .• . To Givint . ldlasl ; E!1efgizer · Automotive Batteries 59~?- Go-Jo Handcleaner Schumacher 6/2AMPDual Rate Battery Charger · ,< Christmas · ·'Gilts ehristrnas 4999 49!L .. ' c'ommuaity Caltadar items appear two days before aa eveat and tbe day or that event. Items :must be received Ia advaace to 'Insure publicatioa iD tbe caleadar. WEDNESDAY - STIVERSVUJ..E The • Stiversville Word of Faith Church • wiD have revival through Saturday - ~t 7:30 p,m. Alton and Kathy . Dozier, Bonifay, Fla, will be lbc 'evangelist. Pastor Gary Holter invites rhe public.·cau949-2152 for :;: information. tom ' community notes Plans for SCI:Ying the TraciOr Pullers Associlllion dinner were :jinalized at the recent meeting of the auxiliary of lbc fire department held at lbc 6rchouse. Becky Edwards presided at the .-ing lhat OPCDed with prayer followed by the Pledge of AIleglance. .The secretary and r: vrctor ·~~ ! Emergency ' 1, Kit Budge Waterproof Car r..'·211 •4642 -4&13 •4645 ...,.~~ · ............. . Customllne Euro ..... ~ .. . , Wiper Blades ".' ~: t ' ·• • -·- · 1999 AudiOVOX Mag · Instruments 3-D Cell Mag-Ute "'" 7999 Radar Detector ~X -3 1530616 199 .. Mag Instruments 3Cell . Replacement BulbS ILWSA301 .899' Harada Color Antennas " Sparkomatic Complete Stereo Kits .C-80. C·82. C·84 6499 Sparkomatic Stereo System , HSTCSOI . 1 HSTCR01 .tHS1CW01 . lrC -47 •• •••••. • • •• • . •••!••• . •om 4499 '• •• TWIN, ea. p(. 0 ~~LY Bf $98 PtttPenii Full, 11. pc. $141 Queen. 2 pc. set $391 lUna. 3 pc. nt $491 Starting Fluid ....... """"" 10·1n!IIJ- ~ mattNII for..,.... 3 Mt Oolri· Storage Boxes I _..._..._ •lo- 11¥1 , .._ ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 • ., Kenco Running 1Rubber Queen 1499 Truck Floor Mats Pardners $m0k8Bug Black .OOII:l. Blv&OI Red ""7' r-- [)eftectOI's . a45200. •45202 ·oPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WU!Miy.' KMt . . a... .... .., ... - ...... -u....wer~M1y . Monday through Friday Store hours: 9 a.m. to 8dp.m.nd 9 am to 5 p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur ay, a · · • '•' Credh 'Terma • Free DeU\'81')' • VISA • MASTER ' .INGELS. FURNITURE & JEWELIY .llliPOIT, OliO . 991-2635 • 1·100·5511 , '• • ' ' .u i. ' •Eiogont h n l t - ~ ......... taul!don"""" - " ' " ~· •fMJOUI lll'lnt Aloe ~. Xn coqjunction widl Pomeroy's Sesquicelltertni•l, lbc . lSOth anniveray of tbe ~on of the vilJIBe, Bank One m Pomeroy, is SJIOIIIOiing this photo identification stlia. The ~ feature archileeturll deta•l• of buildings wilbin the rqwa. The pic:nRs WCIII l8ten around ·town and are feaaued iq WednesJiay editiOns of The Daily Sentinel. ·Answers, by mail or ~ff. must • " • 9 779Truck Delta You'll get ollthoM quofltyfNtoi,.o; ~' Powerflow Truck Splash Guards •4750.11<4151. •4152 Pardners Bug Deflectors .. i •. .• ~--:··· A GALLIPOLIS 209 Upper River Road (614) 446-3807 . ' ·- ,_ .... ' �Wednesday, N011ember 21. 1990 . ' ' I ~ •' ' ' Wednesday. November 21 . 1990j MiddiiiiCII't. Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses.! ' In"'" ..._ ..._ , Mom~r .I I . Prescription Shop FB re~~~~!~ank ...... N PEN. ETTER 0 HE OURLY MPLOYEES F AVENSWOOD LUMINUM . ·ORPORATION I Excitement! ! YourBa~jn~... ' l Football '90! Catch All The ' ' The 08ily sentinel- Page 11 Pomeroy-MidrlaPort Ohio ' 992-6669 F.D.I.C. · 253 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 211 We st Second S~reer ~oute P.O. loa:626 Pomet'oy, OH 45769 Po. 'eo1 339 Tuppers Pto,ns. OH A5?83 . , . _.2136 ot.&,667·3,e1 . 7 For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" THE BOB HARMON FORECAST (IATVROAY, NOV. 24 CONTD) Non Deme 23 • Sou1hlm Califomia ' i>.m SWa 24 Pi"'burgh · '8;ln Diego Slala 31 Tew·Ei Paso • Ttnn1nae 33 Kentucky THURSDAY, NOV. 22 -THANKSGIVING DAY • A1i1bM1a Slilll • South CM>Iina 30 TUIMgee 23 W..tlllrglnia . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 (llaly) • 33 • • yall8 Colgall 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 13 17 T- · 21 ' T - A U.t VIrginia SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 • Arizona ArbnsM · • Bailon Colaga ' Brigham Yaur)Q Colorado Sllll8 Florida A a M GnunbUng • lillnoia ind.,a Iowa • L.S.U. ' Miami, FL ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • ~ ~ Slall Miaaiaaippi 24 AriZDII8 Stale 28 • S.M.U. 24· Temple 38 Ull!h Slall 24 • HaWIII 2s 27 42 23 31 21 28 23 35 24 ee~.. 'Soulhem U. No!lhwnllm ' Purtlle • Minnesota Tulane Sy!'IIQIII • Ohio Slall Wiaoonain Mltllillipl Stall WIN FOIHI 20 14 22 • a.y~or 3I 28 • V.P.t. · ' Vlndtlbiit 10 . 13 7 17 11 20 13 · 10 17 17 13 20 6 21 ·Toinow'Te... Houllan Aubum • Hawaii Florida 33 ' ' Georgia 35 . ' Sen DiegO State 42 • Vanderbiii · 21 T-A&M 20 14 10 23 14 10 7 21 34 24 Mmne Stata 30 Queen CHICAGO .~.........-. 21 •MINNESOTA ........... 10 23 . • PITTSBURGH ......;... 24 Jet& have baa&ln Slaalara ju&t once In eleven Ms .. Pitt uppocfN.Y. 13-0 lastaea10n, firot Slaelclr shutout in four "' yaara .. offenaea identical, but Jets have problema. ~PHOENIX ...""...-. .... 24 winning FG. NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO *CINCINNAn ..........~. 23 'GREEN BAY ....... _. 21 VALLEY LUMBER INDIANAPOLIS ........ ·17 ~. TAMPA BAY ........... 24 ~Ue MONOAY, NO~MBER 26 ~ 8\IFFALO _,............. 27 ...__. .... JO Billa have w.on five of lui aix from Oilers, lead series 18-10 .. taama SCOfed 88 poinll in match-up last tali, • Bullalo~a QB Jim K8ly peuinQ fof'TO in OTto win 47· MEMBER FDIC IS£<:OND STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STRUT ....... W.Va. 773-5514 Pt. PloaSCint, W. Va.Ntw Ho,.,, W. .675-1121 • Ridenour Supply CIIISJD, OHIO 915-JJOI 112-213~ ~-c;~l"::;~- SMITHNELSON MOTORS, I~C . . r-----~-~OUP~N--------r I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL II I Include• Up To 6 QUirts of 011. OM Car~ Only. The Longhorns of Texas have been a surprise this season, coming off a 5-6 year in 1989 preceded by a poorer 4·7record in 1988. Texas los.t a 29·22 decision to Colorado earller, but have·come on stronger each week. The Longhorns played at T.C.U.last Saturday, but Baylor and Texas A & M stUllle ahead. The Bears walloped Texas 50·7 lastseason, butthey w1U hostthe Longhorns Saturday. Baylor, tied by A &M, Bea-, ten by Houston, stlll has a good chance atthe Cotton Bowl berth. And so , does Texas A & M. This week we're picking Texas to knock Baylorout of the race and Texas A & M to hold the line with a w1n overT. C. U. Looking ahead, the Lo~ghorns wUl nudge the Aggies in the finale next week. · Ole Miss and the Bulldogs of Mississippi State meet In their a~n1,1al intra-state battle in Jackson SaJur ay. Mississippi has been another surprise team this. year. UntU the all-Important meeting with Tennessee last week, the Rebs had I st only to Auburn, and were In the thick of the Southeast Conference race. Mlssisslpp' is favored. th . California and Notre Dame In another tradltlo~al game, wlll close out their seasons Saturday in os Angele~J. The Trojans lost 28•24 last year and they are.underdogs again, • <' • In Big Ten finales Saturday, Iowa travels north tQ .~fnnesota, the gbph~ra stunned Iowa in Iowa City last year 43·7; a~d the Hawks would Uke to avenge their 1989 defeat. In Minneapolls, ,they wm. The Ohio State Buckeyes are at home in a gam~ that has alwaya been an·outstanding conclusio.n to the conf~rence schedule .. agalut Mlclllgan. It'll be so close - Michigan. · Finally, on December 8th, Army versus Navy. 'lbe Midablpmen hold a 4241aeries lead over the Cadets by virtue of a 19-17 upeet w1n last year. Typical ot a tradltlonalaenes like this, anytllblg C!an hap~. We think that Army wUl tie the series. at 42-all. ' ·· ., , . $1 695 I · I Exp;rea11 ·29·90 I 500 EAn MAIN .,• •• POMEROY, OHIO cRows· .• Family Restaurant 992-5432 ' . · ~·· POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL ·. ALL THE KJNTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT · ONLY$3 For November 22, 23, .2 4, December 1 and Jl" I . . I ~--------------------~ 992-2174 rDanotao homa ......1 HIGHLIGHTS @. IIIah IHicioMY 41. .. Oilera Wheel Horse Power Works !'or You. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS '•'*" Aif COIICition«t threat .. S.D. "IAN FRAHCiacO .. a L.A. RAllS ............... 20 Ram&, .illlin.met twice during regular '89 season, each wiMing; L.A. 13-12, S.F. 30-27 .. 4llars aqu&lhed Rams in . NFC Qe game 30-3 with 29 1st - · 10 8, 442 y~a 10 158 .. 4llerl. ' Teama put on delanlivt ahow in Miami laat Iaiii .. dad · 1~·10 at end of ragul1tion on two TOs, two .FGa. Oolphina• Pete SIOyanovic:h kicked FG In OTto win 1310 .. can Brown a bounce back? SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION again . . KANSAS CITY ...._. 20 *CLEVELAND ··-· - 11 . . AFC 'Nell on notice lhal Chargers ora Teama met in aleet atorm in K.C. in elrly November, Chiela prevailing in delensivct atruggle i· 7 .. team a combined lor 18 ponaltlea, 17 punll, 18 poinll, juat 403 r total yarda. Raiders. . MIAMI " ..........,,,_,.... 11 NEW ENGLAND •••••• 13 "IAN DIEGO ........ _ 2t IEATILE ................. 20 Tine w.ka ~go, Charger 08 !lily Joe Tol~vat led S.O: Ill 31·14 upaet win owt Soahawkl in Statile putting rest of in earlier maich·up in Tampa, Bucs lOOk 16-0 halftimct lead, intercepted Packer 08 Don. Majkowski five time a, held on lor 26·14 win, holding Graen Bay to juat 40 yarda rushing. 'LA. RAIDERS ........ 23 .• ~fensive Cardllcllld MriH 10-6, bul Pall hew pllyed Phoenix Carda .. hough firsi 7 gaines, CICICh ~ had scored just . 100 poinll or under I 3 par game .. edg810 Cards playi~ at In matc:h·up lt!at fail. Eric Dickaroon pluj C,oh defense led Colla to 2~12 win owr Bengala .. TDa on fumble recovery 1nd inll.eeption rallied CoitJ from 12·i deficit in lut two minutea. · Bank HEATING AND COOLING 'N.Y. ~ETS _ ............ 2t in third game of -liOn in Chicago, ae..· t<evin ~tier lUcked 52-yard FG in final 4 II8CCI!oda Ill belli Vikinga 1816 .. iwo Minneaota fumbles in last30 aaconda aet up • 992-3322 Pomeroy, Ohio N.Y. CIAJin'S _ .........; 24 "PHILADELPHIA....;... 23 in Muon opener, a~• !railing 10-6 at halftime, Giants broke 4-game losing alnlllk agaln1t Eagie1 with three 2nd half TOa to win 27· 20 .. N.Y. 09 Phil Simms completad 15 ot 27 poues. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 l'{O'V~ 990 ro'be1' 21, 1: WARNER 'NEW dRLEANS ••• 27 · ATLANTA ................. 24 Falcana braU &-game lo1i~ 'si~Uk VI. Sainll eatlier in . 118&1011 With 1111 minull 28·27 win in Allanta .. Falcon 09 Chill Miler -.plated 23 of 44 pauas , threw for three TDa .. Sainll. *DETROIT ................ 27 DENVER ---·····-···..,· 23 Broncoa lead aerial 4·2, winning laatthNa meetings including 34~ lhootout in 1i87 :. Denver'l n~ clw! to AFC West boaom reallhodler .. Dalrcit nat pertorming u puldicl!ld in pn!·.....,.. · 1Jau1.1 Peoples . 992.3671 . . 14 Noovr 21 . 49 . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • . I SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES · Wukly Speciale At The End of tha Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2556 Pomeroy, Ohio PAT HILL FORD 461 S. Third ~ddleport, 992-2196 Ohio . PAT HILL A~ CHRYSLER PlY~~::~~~DGE ltf . ,.,OTORS 399 S. Tliinl Middleport, Oho ' 786 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDUPOIT, OHIO 992·6491 • I<· f ' '· . · ANDERSON'S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 Army ALU MINUMCOR . 21 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 (JJPBn) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 • CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 We have the _.If ~ Serlo you want P~ in the size you need at a price you'll like. 14 20 10 T.C.U. ..!1IIIJr'i'JL• fi)OI';t,- PEOPLE SAY, 7 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 AlilbMia llrighMI Young • Flarida Stall Georgia Tach r.taml, FL WASIINGTON ......... 20 •DALLAS ·-·····-···... 17 Defenles IDOk over in earlier meeting, ·Redsllils sur<iving bad dCiy 1or oB&, bCialing CowbcJr11t-15 .. Dlllu' aa T101 Aikman oacked 8 time&, Aaclakil&" QB Mark Rypian knoclcad outolgame. . Baum · Lumber IDISC:o·,/.ER NAnONALFOOTBALLLEAOUE-PROFORE~AST 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 555 PAll ST; . MIDDLlPOIT, OHIO 992·6611 21 28 i4 . pORATION '. ·r If ' ' ' . �'-8• 12-The Dilly Sentinel Diug Free Week ob$erved at schools 'nllti IIIYis. _. -·,:':!'.., ..___ s. ' and [HarrisonviUe Elemenlal)'] • Ryan King, Rachel Morris and Jay Green kindergarten; Stacia Sims. jorie Halar; f~ ffi ' rAe Runym, Michelle Stahl Lacy Banlcs and=:=:~: o,1111 Lemley; second, Justin fifth. Sabrina 7.. Bmil y . I JI I II I Adam Shank • teen and Tara Ita , Micbael Stacy, · Ntcbolas Deena Jacks, AJJI'f 1eM1' _,'tittt ~ llld Julie Kemedy; Peavley. dllld, PJ. Erwin, Amber Giordono [RuUand Elentei •~;a kin- _, .,_ Pmn; Michellc Kennedy, dergarten, AJu- lt'lll' -· Jn.. 'Miaan and Melissa Davis; Jenn! Priddy lllll• Q ~ Ifo, ~ Kennedy, Bambi Cocurill first. Johnny LeniC&, M U The Meigs Local School Disaict recenlly observed no. •• free Week. One of the activities ...... - uog lhe week: was a decOI)IIed poccry bag contest. W'umetS of the COllieS!, Us·ted &rst to lhird. are the following: = Wedn~av. Pon•oy-Midcleport. Ohio * 1. readily available for sale in ucl'l Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will oHer vou your choice of a comparable item. when available, reflecting the same ~'lfin~1 or a ralncheck which will enUtle you to purchase the advertised 1tam It the · 8dvertised price w\thin 30 ,days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepte~ per item purchased. •: Stearns, second' Raina Bennett. Dusty Tiffany Richmond, lhird; · Nawha Spencer, Annessa KeMedy and .Franco Romuno, fourth; · ·. Tho1118$ tcopczinsky, Michelle Bissell and Robin Donohue, fifth; and Jesse Dillon, Ricky Yost and ' James McMurray. sixth. Bradbury Elementary Meghan Haynes, 'lllylor MeGmw and Cassie Bmun, Icindersarten; fifth . grade, Brandon Smith, Mary Darst and Ginger Darst; and Jenny Hayman, Mariana SllaiS and Melissa Coppick; sixlh padc, Ryan Bareswilt; Libby King and Jeremy Cowdery; and Hollie ~. Josh Butcher and Brandi Meadows; James Dean. Nick Goodwin and Robert 'Ilickett; Rocky Sharrer, Les• ter Bush and Shawnita Johnson; and Calvin Phelps, Shawn Leach and Keith Landalcer. ·< Salisbury Elementary Fltst grade: Levi Gillette, Ashley Hoschar and John Witherell; second, Sandi Gillcey, Sherry Haye and Chris Self; lhird, Marissa Whaley, Tiffany Harder and Mar· Haning Albert and lidt- · By CHAJlLES J. ABBOTT tJPI Farm.Edllor WASHINGTON (UP!) -U .S. of!letals apparently were so eager- to cement strategic and trade ties with Iraq that they overlooked human rtghts abuses and· doubts If Iraq would repay toaJ1S, auditors said Tuesday . Rep. Charles Schumer, DN.Y., releasing a report by the General Accounting Ofltce, satd Iraqi access to U.S. ~redtt loan programs could ha:-re allowed Every li::t1ti.:--aft!~: Cndy Sluimplin, 1 i"a Cllrt and wayne Bamhalt; W. . mond and A.-.. ..,....., second, Jenny A11cll, JlllliD Gil- Dt bile Gnleaer, Jennifllf Yeauger more and Alison Jlavr .Jiircl,. . . . ..S Aa'f Smith; sixth, Adam · don Collins, He•'?RINIP aid S...., Stacy · Price, Whitney Joshua Sorden; -.... - . Wil- · U•t•eJ'; GnteScr, DJ; liam, Matthew JUI!iol _,111iydon · · Billlkl llld Heather McClain: ' McKinney; fifth; . JLWNn :life, :aa.dy Shmr, Stephen Grueser AJ. Vaughan and KiDdei1 Brown; llld Marianne Carsey; Erick sixth, Randy Sdlil!l, lil:ky Slllllh Jot 011, Amanda Buckley, and adn Jamie Willi at •; a! Keilh Broob Han; Andy Kitchen, Craig Arix, Philip Enri1i Mil Lillian Clllldiff IIIII RusaeU Robson. Barnhart; and . , _ , NID!Ier. · ~ Etemenlal'y Georgian Stears • .aiode WhitA.nt. itindagarten, Joshua low. ~•. Bethp .m. ~~oo'Cg an~ ~ Salem'Center mu ; 5 ) First: Kristy P\!'*M. FsUcis rie Dint,. Emily tory and Kemmer and T()•~~~J.:~ ~~ ;'• ie Story-Schwa~~t, CoandrEric Montgom~. . no , 11aover, Charles s Cassandra While; thW, Da\:111 HID; Andy France, Michael . Payne; Kimberly Pienle lid Oral!i Dora ind Kcilh 'Thy lor; Second, · Barren; fourlh, IOeelill Mailnes, Jeremy Jones. lan Story and Jessica . Jessica Priddy and Aai'na Duafee; Chipman; Brooke Smith, Jeff fifth, Amanda Napper. Leip Ann MOen and Dustin . Butcher; rhird, Canterbury and S..d• Moore; Asliloy Bur10n, Renee Stewart and and sixth, Mary Baaatl, Dallielle 1iqy Laudennilt; Stacey Brewer, Lambert and Bec:.r.,~ NidiOIIs Michael and Tommy Pomeroy w.y ROIU; fourth, Ben Cntne, Tunmy First, Stephaaie . Cllpell, McClure and Jessica Evans; and Michael Hoover and ICris Jet*ins; Amy Yoaker, John Davidson and Palrict Martin. Good . ·nra Boy C1 . \ Officers were selected at the recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323 Daughw:rs of America held atlhe l~e hall wilh. Lora Damewood and E e1 Orr hos Jean Frederick . p~· the secretary's report and Eliilabelh Hayes gave lhe tteas-'• report. Ethel Orr read, '"'1aae Ill be Thanlcful,'l .-..nun. to tesses. Officers are Eslher Smilh, president; 'Charlotte Grant, vice president; Thelma White, secrelal)'; Ollal HoUon, tteasurer; lnzy Newell, Sentinel; and Margaret Amberger, Hower commiaee. Erma Qeland . presided and memllers sang, "America," with LOlli Damewood at lhe piano, followed by giving the Lonl·s Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance. MrS. Cleland read frotit the fifrh chapter of Ephesians. Members answered lhe roll call by teUing what they were thanlcful for. Thanlcsgiving. Elizalleth fillyea, Jell! Fnldcric:k ind Esther Smilh WC1'II S: 'md 10 ~ompile a hostess COIWIIillee for 1991. ThanlcsgiviD& ~ were ~igned by members and lllill 10 shut-ins. The Christmas roippeit "'Wiil be held Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.a at Callw's Stealc House. MCIIl~ will te!Um to lhe lodge for a 1uaiag and party. A $3 gift exc1Ja191 wiD be held. Members aRI 10 bring a Christmas card for Ada 1\fmiS. Refreshments were serve(hllld ..--- 'o l' ... ~~·· ~. and and $100. ~ second prize winner will receive a one-year $1,125 Ohio Unive15ity scholarship I!'~ $75. Third 'through seventh pnze wmners receive $1;000 scholarships with $50 cash prizes for third through fifth place and $40 for . sixth ;lind seventh place. Eighth throug!llOth prize winners receiv.e $750 S!=holarships and $35. . the door prize was won by Sandra White. A~ were Marcia Keller, F · !lrt, Ethel Orr, Sadie _,_ nu.eJI, Inzy N~well. Esther S-""" · u - - t Amberger, Opal &a;,··~~ White, Golrue F•edlrick. Bell)' Roush, Charlotte · GIIIU, Lora Damewood, Mary K. Holler, · Laura Mae Nice, Erma CJdaad, Elizallerh Hayes, Jean Fnlllerlck and Sandra White . . Disney Fire Tr:uck . . Each • guest, Maxon birthday . ·.. is observed DISNEY Roii'N . Stack ............... . DISNEY .Chatter Clock Wolf Pen perronals II .. .. ' ~:~i-~.......... . .... '. . ...... ..... '"h$499 Siriunons birthday '. . 'fbo\1la5 ln~tlud.:s lJfun Pitces "~~ - ~I.Ba, TROMM IDIMON_S .,, :;."'~~ WiJ~~~y... .......... .;,hs8 99 s...n. . GALLIA CO. POUCE ACADEMY Birth announced Is ...~ tKCtpflwt students for the 450 heur J Mr. llid Mrs. James M. (Rulh Ann Fey) Bush, Vuginia Beach, Va., are BRIIOUIICing the birth of their 1itft child, a dan1hel, Cheryl Renee, gn Nov. 18. The iilfant weighed eilht pounds and eigllt ounces and w• 21 inches long. • . Malellla1 gmad~ll pea c:uss are Bar- ......,.. .r E1oiae Stil-. Middlqlnn; an.d Mildled Fry, New Hav111, W.Va. Pljalial ~ are CALL (614) , 8:00 A.IL I ••d•i .. ru Friday . - lllr hr Terri. . ' ,, '.. l"'p ClaiHS . . . . eo 11 11- weekends and the 1111e Jacob B.uJh, ,Racine. Pllla1lll grea1 ~ is Dolodlf 1'rofllu, l.. Each Must be ...... •tl han a . high ., . . . • Criminal record. a.,Rc•:ls •ut lie llanwlsslonecl by their Ia t'll:ulf = hf af Pollee. ~~~ are Ed and s..- Blllh ·Play .Train 81111 PUO OfFICII bill and Jim Fry, Pomeroy. Mal«11111 . . • An ·Pri More~ an internalional trade embargo gave its support to language to was enacted In the wake of the cut off Iraq! access to export Invasion of Kuwait. ·credits and military sales . Since then, the government has programs. · paid put $1 billion to cover short· •'It failed," Schumer said when term guarantees that came due. asked about congressional Congress has refused to cut off oversight. ties with Iraq In recent years The Reagan and Bush adminis· despite concern about Its treat- tratlons opposed congressional ment of Its citizens. Only three attempts to cut. off trade relaweelcs · before the Invasion of tions on grounds they would Kuw~!t, the House rejected a eliminate U.S. leverage with an provision that would have ImmeImportant country 11) a sensitive diately .;ut aft ald. The Senate partof the world. Somem!lltaryauthorltleshave suggested t~at extra Iraq !troops could Increase the vulnerability of the Iraqi· army, partlc.u larly because of the strain 11 would put · . . "These forces probably ~.~ 1. ' ~'tl.~;•., ~·. ·,··i' ..,'..(l1' ""~:. \ ..~ ,.r-,r On a related matter, Williams noted that the deadline Is rapidly approachlnaforChrlstmascards and letters going to soldiers In ,, 'I• •• .,In a 1988 letter, for Instance, a State De'partment officer des- · ~ OJ cr!bed Iraq as "emerging from the Iran-Iraq war as a major regional power aligned with many of our friends in the region." Tlte letter cited U.S. , abhor' renee of Iraq' s use of chemical weapons but said, ''We should t_' focus our. efforts on persuading , the Iraqis to abandon tactics they ~· adopted In the struggle aga!ut .:~ Iran." · I .O·p en N ll :~~r'~~~lp~ct!sw~~ :~:~~:~h~~ ~~~d~ptlon to go on i~e Offense, ~~r~~~:r~.'o .... •.. ' I ou. se un ay' I! ovemb er 2 5 I 1 z ffi 1 I . .. • 1 ·-· I ·• I 1 " I ; I .• . ,.. ,. ...' MOST STORES OPEN LATE 'TIL CHRISTMAS " ... Sf'IJRE.. .. ... l , j ' .. • Compact Two-Way · Speaker Handy Cordless Telephone 3·Channel Walkie Talkie Cut 251M! ..'lcWr 40% 5915 39!! 29!-!h Reg. 79.15 Tone/pulse dialing. Spel,l . Checker Personal Telephone Domestic . box~office 1488 tops $4.2 blllion Reg.19.95 Tone/pulse. 2915 2115 888 Reg. 411.85 Reg. 38.85 Reg.t4.15 Lightweight. AMI FM . 112-125 AdJusta·llh diS: play. 1185·564 163-676 • Electronic Spell 'n Math . ~· '" I . ... . 1 ... .... Cordless! Ideal gift. 1161-2795 '. . .. I. ' @ eru . ..... "I. . ,; ' >i i Tacklee TDUgh TeJTIIn 47!! •n f · ~ SUPBI VALUE! . Rag . 26.95 ~. -'· f TV 2115 - ~ t l "" Radio-Controlled 4x41tucks. Cut 19% ,, .... . . Pencil Sharpener .. cut Off ',:, Reg.4i.85 Blue fluorescent display. t12·t578 41'MI . Pocket-size! 143-500 Off 45lMI on 2985 38~ Pocket Calc Stereo Headset ....,. -' Duai·Aiarm Clock ~adlo 2-watt power! #21·1638 , 140-4006 ...., ,. ,. Reg.4U5 Bool<shel?-size. 143-554 , Off Reg. 79.15 40C"o • Operation Desert Shield. The deadline Is next Monday, Nov.26. The deadline for air parcel and priority parcels was Nov.l6 , 1 p m • to 5 p .! Cut 2$1M1 . . ., .. the sllore In "That's an Impossible calcula· The operation also Included It! II ... lion to make now . It may well be multi-service a!rpower over the I( that we don't need to send any beach, aviation operations else- ~ · more; It depends on who they where In the country and an ~ send·. Just the addition of sheer exercise to let U.S. forces pass 11! numbers In Itself doesn' t necesthrough. Saud! llnes headed to- R • • • • sarlly ... give Iraq an addition to ward Kuwall. · its combat power. So we'll have The o'p ertlon winds up Wednes- ll to wall and see whether this Is day. the day President Bush 11 something they intend to do and arrives In the country to start a ~ 290 NORTH • R how they do It before we .can · whirlwind Thanlcsgiv!ng Day II! SECOND .:. . make any kind of decision like vtstr. . lit MIDDLEPORT ~~I that." "Themajorltyofwhatwehad . ~ Wllltams also said that Opera- hoped to achieve In this exercise . ~ · · · .. . . . "' tlon · Imminent Thunder had was achieved," said Wlll!ams. . A~•••••••~~~'~~!I!Sll:lliii!I!Sll:lllll~----••~••• are there now,· ~ added Wlll!ams . Should Iraq follow through, he said, "It would be a further tightening of Its grip on occupied Kuwait and just· the opposite of what tlie world community has asked Iraq to do, which Is to withdraw form Kuwait." MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet arrqy, Its fall conscription drive crippled In at least five republics , wlll take "every necessary measure." to defend Itself against antl-mUltary attacks. the Defense Ministry said Tuesday . TJ\e hard-hitting statement was · published in official newspapers after recent violent pro· testS against the presence of Sov!'et troops In Latvia, L!thua' nia, .Moldavia .and Georgia. THe anti-army demonstrallons are fueled by secessionist forces that : have swept the nortliern Baltic and southern Transcaucaslan·reglon, the Defense Ministry said. . . "Protesters . are · backed by those thwarted by the Soviet armed forces In the reallzallon of !heir poUtical ambitions and separatist Intentions," the statement 'sald. " Every . necessary measure wtll · be taken to prevent such actions," !t said . · In ' demonstrations Sunday, on the imniversaryof Latvia's brief IndePendence In 1918, ·5,000 people picketed a Soviet atr force training center In the Latvian clty .of Saldus, cutting telephone wires · and damaging a road leading into the base. •• III::! .. Roble® Barik-A Safe Investment . SIHR VALUE! Fun way to learnt Teaches ABCs and 123s. 160·1093 ...:; 915 Teaches kidl to save. Pop,a coin In Roble's mouth, he llcka hllllps & rolls hls ayes. 160·2281 ! , •('. ·~ "' . '' '~ I jj-· · " ' ~ ·. , ·.J·r ':.- TANDY® 1000HX With Color Monitor TANDY• ·1000RL With ca?ar ' MoiiMu . t. J" I •\· ~­ •I I..J, '- IJ Dot-Matrix Printer ··-26~'90 : .:.::~ '"' .. "" J "• • 128-2848 Compact Home PC Compatible ···~= . ' . :..g.liplmte lte1118 9t8.t5 Eaay-to-uaa P111011a! DellkMate 2"' for Seve ' '100 79980 ~=~ . . 1125-145011043 ~;_, 2n\ Oft 21• ....', ,·', ~~eg.aua Dl8ketteBox '100 1200 Off. TllldY 1000 RL wnh 20MB Drtve, Monl10r and 24 Appifcatlons. Rea. separate 11ema Joystick ... , , 1211·3123 Save Reg. Separate Items ett.to PC-- ,.·. .......... -- -roqo*"'i-.---=-nil*:; wrilfng, ftllng, mualC. 125-1053/1043 Take the Offl04t With You I Laptop PC Compatible __F_a_mlly PC Compatible 512911.80. 125-146111043. Site fOIUO. I ~., ..,_...,,_ ' Oft~ . . . . . . . SWITCHAIII.E rouat-1UIIE/PULSE - Moot-,--"'....,_ UUOitl"' baiiiiDnllllll"*' hi. - · . In"'==t-: I I I I I I -. FCC . -· ·~ .J -- ~ .... iiiU.., II'"' -Yillllwolll . (~ iMJhl. '~ • r \' ' ' . fH.~ ; ._s. PRICES ~PPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ~NO DEALERS .. '. ' ,:.Jj ,. . r' .. r·v.·isi;i;; . ~. ~ ; . A;;;;;I·] · H s d counter and maintain a credJta- . feet . . About 40Q Mar.!nes were . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mo· vlegoers. Have plunked down more than $4.2 biUlon for tickets so far tills year and ·tile latest crop of potential blockbuster lllms could boost the · year-end close to last year's record. setting $5.03 billion total. Tile year-to-date 'total lags last year's at the same tuncture by about $66 mUlion, but wllh 20 major Christmas season releases due out by the end of the year, the gap could be closed over lh£' nflx t six weeks. The year-to-date box-office total In 1988 at this point was $3.78 billion. . With ' new , releases "Home Alone" and "Rocky V" leading the way, the top 10 films scored an impressive $51.6 million over the weekend, up 44 percent from the $35.8 million for tile previous weekend. The total was less than 1 percent behind the · same weekend a year ago, wlllch reached $52 mUlion with the $16.1 million debut · of "Harlem Nights." For the week, ticket Sj!les totaled $79.7 million, up sllarply from $73.2 million for the yearago week. In 1988, the same week produced $69.9 mllllbnlngr0$ses. The $17.1 mUllan SCOred by Fox's "Home Alone," the largest three- day total' ever for a preholiday opening, easily topped the $14.1 mWlon taken In , by"RockyV." ' · •• ··· ' They will face stiff compeUtlon startina Wednesday from Amerl· can Indian epic "Dances With Wolves," which 1\U performed well In limited release; "Three Men and a LltUe Lady, "•'Predatot 2" · and the · "Nutcracker Prince." some succesSI!s, even though an amphibious landing had to be called off because of _safety considerations. Hovercraft were to have been ~t;~~~:E:~ :;;_;;:.·M~:~: ;!;:!;~:?,~..\~ The protest occurred after ihe Latvian Parliament voted to shut off electricity at all Soviet mUJtary bases in tile Baltic republic. . were .. "As Gen. (Colln) Powell pointed out this morning, the additional troopstheyaretalklng about would probably be less capable than the troops that are ·· ". y warns ~aamst Arm -e· . A.lllyride and wiener roast was belli na1111y for the 60th birthday of byanonc{ Maxson. - ADeading were Teny and " 'Illlllaa!, H~son. Kansas City, Mo.; Amy Oll!fant, Kansas City; Kalhlene lllld Brian Hebe1c, Parkersburg, W.'Ya.; Christina . Jones, ParticipaniS will be II04iAed by Parbnburg; 1ona Galbreath, Mab!C Maxson, Jan. 10~ 1991 of lhe resulls of !heir Pada:nburg; e5say exami'nations. The conleSt is Waverly, W.Va.; Janice Sunon; sponSored by Ollio · UIIi~ty's Wa\lll!f, W.Va.; John and Gena CoUege of Arts 11114 ~ die Fa!tw,. Canton; Pam and Mike Department of History. die ad- Malllbourl. Canton; Judy, Jason: missions office, aad .is diri!cled by and Josh kimbach, Vienna, W.Va.; professor of · hls«ii'y Marvin Wendy and Lindsay Church, Fletcher. PailaenbiJrg, W.Va.; Paul. Linda and PINla Maxson, Parlcersburg; · Pere, Donna, Wendy, Cris and Sheny IAwis, Hurricane, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jobnson WClll Rjcblnl lulh, Vmcent Jay, Ryan Saturday afternoon visitcn of Mr. · and ~ Millcr, Ona, W.Va.; Beth and Mrs. Harley JollnslxL HoUy, Ona, W.Va.; Don, Genny and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fnnk, Sara Ron Mu1011, Pomeroy; Noah and and Mali)Jew, Thus Road, . Eva Bennett, Tuppers Plains; Ray, Saturday afternoon viJitail of Mr. Bocky llld David Maxson, . and Mrs. Eugene lfllnfug lnd Raodlville; Dee, Carol and Monica Ronald. · ·Del.alcey, HUntington, W.Va.; Tim, Robbie Reeves; Chester, Wltl a Jeannie, Ben and Erin HudSon, weekend · visitOr of · Dorodly Gecqe10wn; · John Maxson, Reeves. Reedsville; and Raymond and Bernita Muson. . and Tyler Simmons,· Tuppets Plains, were surprised wilh a party for their sixlh birthday given by Angela and Judy McDonald. A "New Kids on lhe Block" theme was carried ouL · Aueoding were Danny, Judy, Angela and Danny Jr. McDonald; parenrs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmoos and Sisler, Trista; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thmmy Simmms, Mindy and Tiffany McDonald, Lee Morris, Kathy and Amanda Jeffers, Melanie Dudding, Tom Dunfee, Corey Wood. Jean and NiCole Cremeans. Gifts: were received from Mr. and Mrs. Roben Sanders, grandpareniS; Deleah 'and Jonathan Mrs. Effie Sander$, Mr. and Mrs. Milce Holbrook and Ben, and Mrs . . Lavinia Branham. "It seems that the U.S. desire to build a strategic and agr!cultu· ral trade relationship with Iraq outweighed the apparent flnanClal risks · Involved and dis· counted evidence of Iraq's hu· man rights violations."·· Agriculture .Department off!· cials - Jiave said Iraq had an excellent payment record unt!l , • . •u • .anti•ml tary a·c tion ·s • l railtees , Agricullurecontlnuedto · grant credit guarantees through fiscal year 1990," the report said. e History winners named Jenoifer Smith and Mica Jones have .been naJ!Ied as· county win· ners in the Ohio University AJ1nual American Hi~ C<intest. Jennifer ·is the dauglucr of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Smith had the highest score in the county. Mica, , daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Michai:l Jones, tied for second. '· The final round in the contest is schedUled 'for · Nov. 30 on the Athens campus, with the first place winner receiving a Jour-year, fulltuition Ohio University scholarship WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Iraqi announcement that anoiher 250,000 troops will be sent to Kuwait does not aut6mattcally mean the United State~ will rush moie troops to the region ,' a Pentagon offtclal said Tuesday. Pentagon spokesman .P ete Wllltams satd there has been no evt4ence .Yet that Saddam Hussein has. started .moving. forces fowiird into Iraq. There are mor~ thaD 430,000 Iraqi soldiers wllll 3 500 tanlcs located In and around ' ' Kuwait. "If they are going to do tt; it could well ta\le a long time. It could take over a month to do It," said Wllltams. . Daughters .of America have ·meeting . ' Iraq to devote Its finances to weaponry. Iraq received $5 bllllon In ·· export credit guarantees to ald Its purchase of U.S. agricultural · products between flscal1983 and Its August Invas !on of Kuwait. At that time, It had $2 bi!Uon In outstandlng credit g~~arantees. "Even though Agriculture's risk analysiS documents for fiscal years 1989 and 1990 rated Iraq as a high-risk market for granting substantial credit gua· ' United S_tates officials study Iraqi's 250,000 troop boost Giri .On YoUr .List . The Daily s.rtinei-Page 13 (J. S. 'overlooked Iraq problems' in making loans, trade For • ~J:t ~u=er~c; ~~~~m~~e!~·;JU(.;~ ~1..~1ilaO:"'!r:= and Pomaoy-Midcleport. Ohio · . VJetr•day, November 21, 1990 AIMRlliEO ITEII PIIUCl'-Each of theM advertiaed ~oms ia required to bo COPYRIGHT 1980 · THE KROGER CO. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV. 18, THfiOUIG~ SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 19110. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. **- t. November 21, 1990 �Wednndav. November 21 •. Wedn.-ctay, Novemt.. 21, 1990 MIKE-SELLS By HE~N THOMAS slons," he said. UPI While Rolllll! Reporter He also Indicated the United . · PARIS - President Bush States would not press forward pressed an Intensive behind· the. without U.N. backing. "We agree scenes campaign to roUJld up u Is time to return to the United support for the use of force Nations and to consider action In against Iraq's Saddam Hussein the U.N. context." Tuesday. but his spokesman A day after coming up shOrt In acknowledged any quick action an effort to win outright Soviet on a new U.N. resoiutton was backing for a force resolution, unlikely. Bush sounded his own new note or Speaking at the close of a patience, telllng reporters on the second· day of consultations re· sl!felines of the 34·natlon meeting garding the Persian Gulf crisis, oftheCol'lferer~ce .on&icurityand White House press secretary Cooperation In Europe: "Just be Marlin Fitzwater said concerns patient and ... all wtll be well." remained over the timing and But Bush and Secretary of A. precise language of a United State James Baker continued. to • Nations resolution authorizing press the case - the president the use of force. • meeting In private with Turkish He said no final decisions had PresldentTurgutOzalandPolish been made nor a timetable setfor Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazolntroductton of such a measure, wleckl, and Baker at length with ·adding, "It Is very unlikely we his SOviet counterpart, Eduard . would have anything very spe· Shevardnadze. clflc" In the near future. Asked If he was · seeking Tur· · For now, the United States wlll key's supportfor such a new U.N. focus on contacting the ~ountrles r~solutj,on, wht~h would mark an Involved In · the unprecedented unprecedented 11 from theolnter· International effort against Sad· national body following . Iraq' .dam, and "having everybody on Invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, Bush board- with the same conclu· said he had no complaints about . REG. SJ.49 298 SECOND ST. . .. P.OM_EROY. OH: · .. . " ROYAL CROWN. COLA PRICES EFFECTM SUN., NOV. 18 THRU SAT., NOV. 24, 1990 . 24~AK CASE 12 OZ. CANS Pork Loin •••• !~ .. $14 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF lOIN . $ 9 5 4 T-Bone Steak ••• !·~.. · 1/4 $.. ~9 9 1 Chufk Roast ••••• ~.. 1 . FLAVORITE HOMEMADE GRADE A Whole Fryers:••!';••• 49(· - ECKRICH Bolog~a ••••••••••••••• . . . ll. · New AIDS vaccme 2/$] HALL'·s COUGH DROPS $J69" 30 CT. PKG. 99(' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Bananas .•...•••.•":. .••• 2 9t .S LB. BAG $1 59 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• •• 9· 9 < r-----------I · 7 9 ( Eggs Ex. ~g. FLAVORITE . GALLON ' GERBER STRAINED DOZEN ····~····· . < Crackers •••.••••.•'!.'!'!•• 99c THANK YOU CHERRY oz. Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 21 34.5 OZ. ADC or EP MAXWEll HOUSE umR BLEND COFFEE $379 BANQUET - :.l:: 2/Sl GHII1t ,_••, S.,. v• GHIIIIn. 11 1111'11 lin. 14, ltto •• ·•• $l4 9 . , Frozen . P1zza~••••• 2 51 FOX DELUXE 7~5 ~z. CARNAnoN 2/$1 . 12oz. TALL CAN . ~ DOMINO SUGAR EVAP. MILK GHIIetr.w•••s.,.v• Geod !lew. 11111111 lln.l4,. ltto Sll lAG $159 s..-,. .... It ,..••• . Geod lin. 11 1111'11 !lew. 24, ltto •• • , Wolf Pen personals !BABY FOOD I I 4 OZ. JARS. I I I I I I I Goad At Powlll'1 Stlper Yalu families. ,.-----~-------COUPON Middleport Cou11 news J. R. Murphy was a weekend visitor of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and 4/$] ... ____________ _ I Goad 1'llru Sat~ Nev. 24, 1990 KRAFT I in humans 'CLARK'S JEWELRY dleport 32 OZ. JAR $1..49 I Plla11 · I 8iH at Powtl's Slipw Yalu I 1e!14 Tin Slf., Not t4, IHO • ' I POMEROY GALLIPOLIS CHRISTMAS SALE •LAYAWAYS.WELCOME· LE NOW UNTIL C GREAT SELECTIONS AT GREAT PRICES. STOP IN TODAY DIAMOND CLUSTERS 25°/o GIEAT SIUCftON SAVE COLORm STON~ AND DIAMOND lANDS minutes. . The only other calls for assistance from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service were at 8: 161(1.m. Thesday when the Rut- · land urut went to Meigs Mine 31 for Lester Ward who was taken to the Holzer Medical Hospital; and at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday when the Middlepon unit went to the Page Street residence of Bessie Rose who was taken to Veterans MemOrial Hospital. sAn25°/o MY·-L·SAP. 2 PC. WEDDING SJTS 25°/o na liNG SIIIIIG SAVE Great Savings Now ~ . ~:>' 1 \t' ~ ·. .... FREE LIMITED PARKING NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS LADIES STONE SO RINGS ' SAVE •ALL DIAMONDS •••••• 25% · •14K GOLD •••••••••••••• 30% •WATCHES .~ ••••••••••••• 25% •EARRINGS •• ,............ 20% •KREMENTZ.............. 25% ·. •MEN'S JEWELRY ••••• 20% •BIRTH.STONES ••••••••• '20% •NECKLACES ............. 20% . 25°/o SAVE Diamond · Amiversary· · Rings 30% NOW Announcements EARRINGS 20°/o • OFF ' BULOYA·SEIIO·PULSAR CITIZEN·CARAVELLE WATCHES 2 5 °/o OFF •LAIGEST AliA SELECnON Mayor Fred Hoffman NOW •FIR UnDY IIPLACIMENT •11-STOH . .AilS · lARGE SELEcnON DIAMOND SOLITAIRES NOW 25 °/o OFF ' 14K GOLD SAVE 30~/o •CHAINS •CHAIMS •IIACELm SHOP AND SAVE ~ll ~ :.._~ ~42 ,, •' OFF ALL PIEICED LA-/AWAYS WELCOME f . ~ • never be a part of an undeclared · war." "There Is no necessity for · quick action," Edwards said,. saying the president has tlil'le to put his Per~tan Gulf policy before•· a. vote of the Congress. " We are not being Invaded." . ' Dellums said Bush has been reluctant to Jet Congress have a significant role In the U.S.' Persian Gulf policy. "! think the president has a · very real objection to cotne to. Congress," Dellums said. " There has been no real dialogue. He has no business avoid. tng the Congress ." Michael Ratner, a lawyer for • .the ' Center for Constitutional· Rights , said the Constitution Is: clear on the Issue of who has the; ultimate authority to declare· war, ihe Congress or the president. " This Is not a power for the· president of the United States,'' Ratner said. " Hopefully this; court will tell him to go to Congress." selected fine jewelry during our merry ~ynlght. Fined were Tom E. Buckley, Rutland, $10 fine, 'expired ~·s lirenllll; Charles R. Stcwilrt, Bid· weD, W and COliS, conslllllin& aJ. cobol undc:r the qe of 21; Thomas 1. Ril:hlnlson, $10 and COilS, sq~ tires; and Stephen fmk, Gallipolis, $2S and costs, open con· tainer. '. ' Forfeidng bonds were Beclcy nJ. 'lis, Cint:imwi, $60, · a Jed liabt; Myrl T. Slmons~lis, $S2, apecdins; and Vac;IOr L. · Brown, l'omeroy, $S4, specdina. · .. ,Get 20°/o to 40°/o·off- . Four were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the coun of Mid· MIRACLE WHIP lunilt' · Barbara Davis, Ashli,Joshua :llld Mirinda. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. lind Mrs. Jeff Bole, Homer Hill. The children stayed overnight. --------~-- . .... ~ I OZ, F.amily .Entr_ees PEAK PINTO BEANS 28~32 . 'Middleport mmen ' were called to the Johnson n:sidence at 543 Sycamore St. at 9:46 p.m. Thcsday evening for a leaf fire. Firemen were on the scene for about 20 COUPON 1 . • IS . tested Leaf fire extinguished in Middleport • GRADE A military force against Saddam that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev appeared to hold back In Though the United States main·· talns It could already take such supporting such a resolution, action in the gulf, Bush has especially after 2 ~hours of talks Indicated that he would prefer to over dinner Monday night, Bush seemed to take a cue from the go forward, If necessary, with the backing ot the U.N. Security .Soviet leader, making his plea ·Council. for patience. · Fitzwater has down played any On .Monday. Gorbachev came dissension between the super: out of the meeting, saying only, powers, argplng that " a concep· "We are prepared to s!)ow tual agreement that force cannot patience In the quest for a be ruled out" was In place and political solution. But we wlil talks on the question continued. remain strong and determined In Implementing the rules of the · "We have a very positive rela· tlonshlp with the Soviets," he United Nations." The president, who took part said. Bush also accepted an lnvlta· Monday In historic treaty sign· uon from Qzal to visit Turkey lngs officially bringing ari end to early next year - a trip that the Cold War. ended the day at a glitzy reception and lonna! could also Include stops in . dinner at the Palals de Ver· · Greece and the Soviet Union. Gorbachev's spokesman , VI· · sallies, hosted by' French Prest· tall Jgnatenko, said Bush wll1 cjent Francois Mltterrand. On Wednesday, Bush takes at tend a summit. meeting , In January 1991 In Moscow where part In the signing of the 'final CSCE statement before heading the two le;iders were expected to to . Saudi Arabia to celebrate sign thE' Strategic Arms Reduc· lion Treaty slashing the super. ; Thanksglving·wlth U.S. troops. p()wers' nuclear weapons arse' " Baker has combed lnterna· nals . Fitzwater said that no ftrm • Ilona! capitals In recent weeks, ' dafe had been set. seeking support for the possible of the president to working with the au thorlty to declare war. would remove the political argu· t!Je Congress to keep them . The suit does not address the ments that courts have tradition· completely Informed." . 197~ War Powers Act passed by ally avoided. The lawsuit was flied Tuesday Congress that prevents the prE!$1•'We went straight to the In U.S. District Court, and· · dent from keeping U.S. forces In Constitution," Dellums said. lawyers asked that a)earing be an area o! Imminent danger . Attorney General Dick Thornheld within 10 days on their without seeking approval from burgh declined to comment on request . for a ·prelln\lnary Congress. the suit. Injunction. Deliums called the War Pow· ' . "The suit Involves verycompll· The lawsuit centers around the ers Act a "wor.thless piece of cated questions Involving ihe war powers clause of the Consti- legislation' ' that he voted against standing to sue executive powers tution, which grarlts Congress In 1973. He said basing the suit on and we will respond completely In those and other areas," a provison In the Constitution fhornburgh said. At a news col'lference to an· nounce the suit, Dellums was joined by Reps . Do~ Edwards: D.Callf.. and Marcy Kaptur, a phony Injection. In a second ·· D·Ohlo. They urged the president considered safe for clinical use" not tl;l repeat mistakes made phase, scheduled tostarta ·mon.th 1J\ people. , during the Vietnam War. later, 20 other volunteers will Dr. Robert Belshe, a oledtcal Raising the specter of 58,000 · professor .a t St . Louis University receive a higher · dose of the Americans who died In Vietnam, vaccine and 10 will get dummy School or Medlclen and head of Kaptur satt~ · "they Jought an shots. the vaccine study, said: "We are undeclared war that split this Belshe emphasized that volun· delighted to have the opportunity nation In two. teers face no r!sk .o! getting AIDS to evaluate this exciting candl· "We must meet our constttu· date vaccine In clinical trials." from the test. "It (the vaccine) Is Ilona! responsibility to deliberate synthetic. You cannot get AIDS In the first ph;lse of testing;20 and vote on any act of war," she volunteers will receive low doses from It - It is not made from the said. " I promised myself I would of the vaccine and 10 will receive AIDS virus," he said. WASHINGTON UP!- Human Allergy and Infectious 'Diseases, tests are starting on a pOssible said In a statement. AIDS vaccfne that appears to ~ Dan! Bolognesl, an AIDS vac. betier designed and more promcine eJSpert at Duke University Ising In chimpanzees than other School of Medicine In Durham, vae'!:'lnes being tested In people, N.C ., agreed that the new vac· researcher~ said Tuesday . cine's gp160 protein Is "without a Government·afflllated AIDS doubt much more natural' • than researchers and officials from those used In other potential Immuno·U.S. Inc. of Rochester, AIDS vaccines being tested In Mich., announced the Food and humans. ' Drug Administration has ap· Another encouraging sign for proved tests of their jointly the new vaccine is that It has dev011oped AIDS vaccine In about pf9teptf!I .. Qne chimpanzee ·from , 60 healthy people. for lntecUoil bll the AIDs ~ ·. The genetically · engineered nearly ·~'D!r:i!e yefl'~! ,.· ~i!oa·nesj . :;. ~ vaccine, catted IMMONO-Ag, Is · said, noting .other vacctnes,belng the sixth 'AIDS vaccine· autho· tested under the supervision of rized 15y the FDA for human the National Institutes of Health teSting bu I is t!)e fh'st to be did not show similar promise In developed In conjunction with the animal tests. · . gover~ent. Tests of the other However, ·Bolognesl emphas· AIDS vaccines have not yet !zed It Is Impossible to tell how produced any conclusive results. ·Well the vaccine will wol'k In· . If the new vaccine encounters humans until It . Is given to no roadblocks along the tes Ung patients. In adddltton, . he re, pathway,, Belshe estimated it peated past predictions that the .would still be at least five to 10 best AIDS vaccine to.protect the years before It could be generally general publiC over a long time available to the American public. period will probably be a ''cock· The Jaboratory.made protein tall"· of viral components, not · the vaccine uses to spur an just one protein JJntt: Immune system response more • . "This Is probably not the closely rnlmlcs the natural AIDS ultlmaie vaeclne," said Balog· protein, called gp160, than pre· nest, a member of NIH'~ AIDS vlous candidate vaccines, re· · VacCine Selection Committee. searchers said. Dr. Martha Elblofthelmmuno ''In many cases, retaining the Group's branch in Austria em· native shape of the viral moJe. phaslzed the vaccine's perfor· cule Is · crucial to a vaccine's mance In animal tests, saying It ab!Uty to stimulate a strong triggered "the longest known Immune response. We don' t perlrid .of protection of any know·lf this Is true for HN (AIDS candidate AIDS vaccine studied virus) molecules used In vac· In chimps." cines, but these clinical trials will Based on work In mice, guinea help answer this very ImpOrtant pigs, goats, monk eys and question,' : Dr. Anthony Fauci, chimps, Etbl said the current head of the Nat tonal Institute of vaccine formulation "can be 1-LB. BOX ." ' "We believe the president has a responslblllty In this situation to send a declaration of war to the Congress of the United States." In Paris wtth President Bush, White Hou'se press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the ;1dmln· !stratton would not comment on the legal aspeCts of the cohgress· men seeking suit, bu tadded, "We believe this lawsuit Is unneces· sary In light of the commitment . ' • DOMINO · LT. BROWN OR lOX SUGAR Chicken Leg ·V4's •••':o 49( FLAVORITE . . . • W1eners ................. 89( ll. 79< $1.19 LB. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Forty· five members of Coljgres s flied suit Tuesday seeking! to prevent . President Bush from committing l.J .S . .troops to a Persian Gulf war without congressional approval. "TI)Is Is a historic opportunity for the federal courts to decide · who has the rl!:ht to declare war," said Rep. Ron Dellums, D·Caltf., who Initiated the lawsuit . 12 OZ. ,KG. · Sausage ••••••••••••••• • . ·. Turkey 's support. " Turkey and mUitary solution to the 3 \1· the United States are side by side month'Old standoff. In this," Bush told reporters. Fitzwater said Baker would Fitzwater also was optimistic travel on Thursday to Yemen, to the U.S. effort would succeed and press the case with the key that ground . had already been member of the U.N . Security gained. "I remain optimistic Council. which takes over the tQday," he said In reference to president's role next month. The talks with the Soviets. United States currently holds the "When you have this kind of presidency and had hoped to dt~usston In this depth , there lntrriduce a force resolution this have been a lot of little urider- month. "Yemen's role In the standlngs. But we,' re · at a· poll\! U.N.. ll certainly one of the where net ther side wants to make · reasons we're visiting them," the a statement at this ttme." spokesman said. Also lashing O\lt at Saddam's Discussions concerning the Iraqi sltuatlop continued to over· latest offer to free· German shadow Bush's three-day stay In hostages, Fitzwater accused the the City Of Ughts, part of a week Iraq> preslden_t of using "any long, 16, QOO.mlle swing through pretext to split the alliance. And our response Is: It's not going to Europe and the Middle East. Sought by Bush to garner work.'' And he said Bush personally support for further U.N. ;lCtlon, the discussions took on greater "reiterated the need for the urgen\!y with Saddam's an· International community to con. nouncement Moriday· he Intends tlnue In Its finn resolve against tojllspatclt another 25(!,000 troops the. Iraq i aggression so that Into Kuwait and amid mounting Saddatn Hussein fully recognizes calls. froni. world leaders who . he has no choice bui to comply have advised giving the U.N.- with the Onlted Nations ' backed economic embargo more 'resolutions." Asked If he was disappointed · time to work before seeking a 45 lawmakers sue to enforce Constitution's war pawers REAL CHOCOLATE CHIPS U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BEEF BONELE.S~ The Dei!Y Sentinel-Page 15 Bus;h spokesman says prompt ·resolution on force unlikely ... POTATO CHIPS STORE HOURS Monday tltru Sund'y 8 AM-10 PM Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ··FREE GIH WRAP •FREE ENGRAVING 113 COURT ST. POMER'lV 992-205~ �..., ___ _ __ _ ..... -- . . .. ~ .. . . .. .... . . .. . .. • Potn.oy-Midcleport. Ohio Capturing the ' warmth and beauty of the holiday Wednlldl\'. November 21, 1990 Beat of the Bend Area deaths------~-----· · New Super Lotto game. condueled by the V.F.W. Post 9053 of Tupper's Plains, Ohio. Burial will foDow . at the Jordan Baptist .Texas, Alfred E. Siddall of Lebonan, Ind., and J. Michael Sidda11 of Marietta; five grandchildren, and ~ great-grandcllildien; two CemelaY,. · brothcn, RObert Elberfeld of · Lydia Siddall Pomeroy, and Earl Elberfeld of Logan; and three sistm, Kalhryn Lydia E. Siddall, 85, of 32 Put- Slagel of qoniOII, Barllara Lytle of . nam Place, Marietla, a former n:si- Cllillicothe, and Rachael Downie of . dent d Meigs County, died · Pomeroy. · She was preceded in dealh by Tuesday afternoon in the Arbors of Marietta. one son, E. William Siddlll, three Ibn M.iy 9, 1905 in Pomeroy, biotller$, Jacob, Alfred, and Martin she was the ~gb!Ct of the 1a1e Elbelfeld, and 8 sis!Ct, Ima Keller. Jacob B, and Katie M. Elberfeld. Funeral services will be held at She was a graduaJe of Ohio Stale 2:30 p,m. Friday ai the McOurcUniversity and atlended Columbia Schafer Funeral Home with the University and the Jullianl School Rev. Jllllle$ Couts and . the 'Rev. of Music. She was - member of SL James Di<:lcey Officiating. Burial Luke Lulheran Cllurcb in Marietta will be in Tunnel Ccmeltfy. Friends and the Friendly LUtherans. may call at the funeral home WedShe was married to Emeuon W. nesday afternoon until the hour of Siddall, wbo ~ her in death. ltlVices. The family will meet She is sumved by three sons, friends'i 'to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WedThomas E. Sidd81lof Grand Prairie. nesday and 7 to 9 p.m. Thunday. appears to be a dud By BOB HOEfUCH So the new Super l.oao game IUIIIS into I dud. The players aren't happy and the Stile of Ohio isn't happy. · Again, it's a case of no one listening. Before the l.ollay Com. mission adopted the ~w super game composed of 53 numbers instead of 44, there were numerous indiCIIions !hal playen we~e cold towards the idea. Did that mauer? Of course not. The commission put the new game into play anyway. In the old game, your chance of wiming the big one was one in seven million. With the new game, you get doUble sets of numbers for your dollar but your chances are now one in 23 million. Now that's nighL The third annual candlelif!t Christmas dinner at tbe Meigs County Museum has been set for Friday · evening, Nov. 30. Approximately 60 persons can be accommodated. For your reservation, just give the museuill 8 '\CI.qlbone call: Warren H. Hilt, a former Meigs resident, has been discbalged from the hospilal and is recuperating at his home following major heart sllrg~. He is dl;ling welL During bis problem lime, Warren received cards and leiters from Meigs County friends and these did 8 lot for him in the way of support. His . home address is 2433 Covingtoo Drive, Rapid City, s. D. pretty slim. . ·· • . HOLIDAY @)The holiday season is a favorite · time of year to take pictures of friends and family. Acc?rding to the Photo Marketmg AsSOCiation, approxilpately 20.4 P':rcent of the 16.3 billion photos tl\ken··m 1988 were taken during the holiday season. . G.atherings .during Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Eve are all occasions when you want your picture s to come out completely intact. Unfortunately, many people have expe· · rienced the disappointment of frantically opening the packets of developed holiday memories only to find a roll of less:than-perfect. photographs. Ta"ltlg perfect pictures Most people blame themselves, the "'!"'era or the lighting for botched pho, t9graphs and overlook the most important factor in producing a good pboto-the photofinishing . Mystic Color Lab, the leading direct.mail P!lotofinisher in the United States, has recently made a miiiion-dol!ar commit· r11ent .towards improving its already s~penor photofinishing operation; so snot. , tArs• ·~~::.·~ BERKLINE SAlE WALlAWAY RECUNERS, ROCII·O·LOUNGERS, and that consumers are consistently satis- it more convenient and safer lO SWIVEL ROCKERS Beautiful, yet durable. fabrics and Berkline's famous quality construction 4690 Sales: Deer accident investigated . . Meigs Cowity Sherifi's deputies took a deer accident report on Monday. At 8:10 p.m., Harry Shain of Rowe Road was westbound there toWard Swe Route 338 in his Chevrolet truck when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his vehicle. Ugbt dan\age was listed to the right front fender of the truck. Jeanie Stan:her of Long Boaom reported to the depaibnent that when she came borne from work she found that someone had sbot het elkhound. . . ArthiD' Gibson of Albany reported that sometime last wCek someone had stripped lhe wiring from two barns and· milkhouse at the farm he owns on Gibson Ridge. An alle'ed participant in a siding sham operation has been returned to Metgs Coun~ to answer those charges. According to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Sou!sby, Dean w.· Young ~?f Columbus was picked .up· on DWI charges m Blendon · Township ,for DWI and was then returned here to face charges of grand thefL . YIJI!llg and ~!her man allegedly obtained checks from residents m ~~~~ County !n January for half of a siding project but failed to proVIde the materials. . ~ incident took place in Columbia Township, and the two subjects mvolved collected two checks for $1 225 and for $2 700 , 1!1, both cases, ~ subjects gave nam~ alid phone ,ntbnbefs of a · firni that had been disconnected and out of business for some lime. • ·ln both cases, the subjects asked that the name pOrtion of the check not be fined in, saymg that it was easier fer the office penonnelto use their company stamp. Y!l'lng ~ in Meigs County Court on Tuesday and Judge Patrick H. O'Brien set bond at $20,000. Young was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sberiff, and charges are also pending · the second suspect in the case. 10 of clubs 9 of diamonds 2 of spades . · Sales : . $85,436.00. 29,420.00 . OUR EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES l REG. S499.00 12-GUN PIN ...........,••••••••••••••••"SALE S399 '~ REG. S559.00 I-GUN OAI .......:....._........:.................... SAL£ S449 j {, 1 outside for great action shots of sledding , skating, skiing, or frolicking in the snow. For fun , candid shots. have your camera ready. On a bright sunny day, use a high speed film , a fast shut· te ~)sR,eed, anp .~ n;aedtutn telephoto lens to help you catch your subjects Payoff: unaware. H08pital news · Discbarged: Janet Oiler aad need to use a high speed film whe~ using a hand held camera to stop motion: or. if'you have a tripod to prop up your camera. use a slower film. • Finally. a ·moonlit snow-covered landscape can provide beautiful photographs if you set your meter correct· ly. To avoid having yqur portrait of the moonlit ski"slope appear as though it was photographed in the daylight. use · 25 to ··60 percent less exposure than SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Due to manufacturing shortages. the Fisher·Price Tape Recorder at the sale price of 34.99. advertised on page 2 of our Christmas Gift Sale circular, Nov. 25·Dec . 1, is in limited quar11.ities. Sorry , no ramchecks·. We regret any tnconveniences this may cause you . 0111-C your meter indicates. · . · Professional-qualily photos With Mystic's improved photofinishing systems, novice photogra - . phers -viii. be better able to capture the · wannth of holiday gatherings and the beauty of winter landscapes that you thought. could only be captured in per· ·. fection by professional photographerS. Mysiic Color Lab is the third largest mail order photofinishing company, ...,_ .... I I I I _/,.>-.. ~ l Po · RowE rrTERY· s •i • ;::t; lI l I • SALT-GLAZE STONEWARE •• • @)If you are among those who think that a holiday fruitcake is still the most interesting food you can get by mail. then The Food Curalo~: Thr Ulrimare G11ide IQ B~yi11~ Food by Mail. by Lee Wiegand (Clarkson Potter/Publishers. $17.95). will bring you up to date. As Ms. Wiegand points out. "A dozen years ago. the only time people thought of ordering food through th~ mail was to send a bushel of oranges or a Christmas ham to a friend or relative over the holidays. Today this practice has become a way of life for millions of Americans. Planning healthy weeknight menus. delightful picnics. exciting parties. or extravagant business luncheons ·and buffets is simple when you order the essentials by phone from your home or offiCe." . The variety of foods , available by · mail today is astonishing: succulent Maine lpbsiers and smoked catfish. freshly baked croissants, homemade . conserves. and elaborate birthday ·cakes are only the beginning. Modem sh\p· ping marerials and technology, including gel refrigerants and styro pac~s. combined with the advem of overni&ht and secood-day air delivery. means that even the most perishable foods can be · safely transponed across the .country. So if you have i craving for l<Nisiana · crawfish. Chicago sirloir>, or San Francisco sourdouah blead, all are now jost a l'hcine call away. and CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY ·!REFRESHMENTS !DOOR PRIZES . FOR OVER 30 YEARS SALE PRICE .. FRANCIS FLORIST ale . ... ... $259°0 ' 1111 ' !j ;a . .:: . ..,.,. .... ,: ~ FOODS F.ROM :.\CROSS THE NATION CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE · !': SYLVANIA VCR lemote - 2 Heads ScrHn Display VHS Format SPECIAL$ STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 ,_.. ·-- .. 'To Qualified Appllconto ~ •17·-.............-1t" .... s....,.. ~.. -. i......... •....., ..... " ..... ...... Mlllth __... 1 :3... ....SALE PRICE 2 75 ~ .....e $299°0 Andetto!J'I . . .;; '"'.. ....::E Don't Forget To Use Our t: ...·= ...... · Christmas FUINI1UIE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COYEIING lay~way 992-3671 j DOWNTOWN POMEIOY, OHIO ~. ~~ . loi ·"' J , lj ' l ' l . lhroughoul the United States. In 1989. Mystic Color Lab was acquired by the Swiss photofinisher. Fotolabo Club. the largest direct-.mail photofinisher in Switzerland. · Sunday, November 25th 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. For Our Annual '. ' ~ ' ' servicin.g 1.7 million customers Stop In This " I, • ·.. ~ TABLES. I •' LAMPS, -GUN CABINETS, CEDAR CHESTS, WOOD INICI-INACII STANDS, . CURIO CABINETS. HALL .. · TREES, CONSOLE/MIRROR ~~;~..... :.:.~ ' SETS AND ACCENT ·~ II ... J ·''. ' • ACCESSORY SALE dimmer than natural daylight , you will Charles Hofl'man. I ·Special Furnltare for Jhat Special Place Ia Your Hotne At Atlerv Special Price I. ··The holiday season is also a great time to photograph friends and family indoors. perhaps near the fireplace or around the illuminated Christmas tree. Because artificial lighting can be much Tuesday Admlsslous: J?loreace Clrtle, Pomeroy. 352 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 or ~92-6298 20°/o OFF . • Pur on your boots~ hats, scarves and gloves. and bring your camera Queen of hearts '1!1 ·-,.. l ... .u'~ . been stored away. their halls. j TAKE . REG. $429.00 I-GUN O.AI """'"",;""""'"""'''""~.........SALE S349 Here ar·e some t,ips courtesy of Cards WE APOLOGIZE •:~¥ ·>iU REG. 5329.00 6·GUN OAK .............................. SALE S269 REG. 5319.00 6-GUN PINE ...............................SALE S309 Mystic 10 ensure that your holiday mem9ries are preserved lohg after the last left-over turkey sandwich has been eaten and the holiday decorations have . Veterans Memorial H!!Spital Siding sham solved by deputies end·-.. . lial\ ... - - -·We have* top-._ trellle ............. llblet. -ncl taiiiN. - c h i n e cabiMU. hutcllle e n d - cup bar• Formal and _.tay. rtyteo. o,k, them waiting for you when you return, $85,600.00 DINING ROOM SALE Hunting seaeon is here and we've reduced the price on pine and cherry flnishea. our gun cabinets. Jab as soon a,o; the rOll is shot and have Payoff: $239,128.50. I ~~\\GUN CABINETS Perhaps you 'II he taking lots of fam· ily photographs while visiting relatives in New England for Christmas and are afraid you'll lose them during your ski trip and New Year 's Eve celebration with your friends in Vail. With the M.ysti c Color direct mail pouch, you will be able to mail your photos to the Plck-4 o.. r Layaway For .Christmas! receive a mailer as well as to check on Iheir orders. Continued from page 1, ~ SALE PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! send . your film ih for processing. The new mailers are pos~J!ge·paiq; and available .at convenient loc~uons as we(L as in special newspaper advertising supple· . ments. Customers can also call the toil free number, (800) 367-6061 , to 064 Sales: $1,237,815.00. Payoff: $377,896.50. -< • fied with the quality of their finished prints. With the introduction of a new stronger. tear-resi stant mail pouch ·which protects the film from moisture and light. Mystic Color Lab is making - . Local briefs... --------.. The Daily Sentinel Page 17 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio - Wednesday, N.ovember 21. 1990 '·' it ' '\ .., �,.... • • 0- • ~ ~ • - .... • .. .... • • • ... • ..,._ • -- ..... '"' • - - • • p - • - • • .,._ .._ • - .. .... .. • • , :Make this holiday the most fashionable ever • Gllllllour. style and elegan<;e are lhe • Wadneaday, November 21. 1990 Wednesday~ November ~ 1, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page 18-The Daily Sentinel Expert tips for vibrant holiday hair • As we enter the first winter of the new decade. it's alreldy IP])IRntlhat the nineties woman is liking a relaxed, natural approach toward her appearonce. Ever confident, her look appears effortless and assured, yet always well · cared-for and under cootrol. The sboner, sleeker haiBtyles of holi· day '90 undersc:ore lhe trend toward con· trolled hold, shine and color enhancement. At the salon or at home, the look is rich , vibrant, often just a sttade or two brighter. warmer or more golden than wllll nature gave you. The expens at Clairol offer tips for creating color so natural they'll think you were born With it.: • Get your hair in shape before color· j magical accents of the holid4y season. • What would tbt: holidols be like with: out 1he glint of c111dlehght reflected in • gleaming tree ornaments? What would :New Year's be like withour sequins. i lact and streamers~ : For Holiday '90, fa shion ex perts 'agree that the color or choice is rich. :deep and lustrous navy blue. which is 1becoming just as important as black for , truly elegant evening wear. Navy is the tcolor that stands for eYerytJting that's :classic. timeless and traditiQnal. just · like the holidays themselves• · : Here are some fun and sparkling •ways to get inio the fashion ~piril of :the holidays: counesy of Nayy, the fra,grance by Cover Girl (remember, you :a/~ays feel perfect in Navy): ' • Be a lilfle traditional: Christmas :and Hanullah are the warmest family ,iines of the year. For these memorable ~festivitie s , why not wear one of the ;beaut iful n ew navy velv e t dresses? · <Hint : it."s the perfect canvas for that :exq uisite s tring of pe arl s you j ust •know is nestled under tlle tree... · ; • Be a little daring: New Year 's Eve pan 1es are the best rime 10 show off ~our fabulous sense of style. That sen· t>mjonal new navy seq_uined bustier will :wm plent y or adminng glances, and ~o u ' II really bring out your s pirit of adventure with a splash of fragrance on strategi< p<rlse points. ing~with ' I conditioners and regular trims. • For realistic results, stay. within one to two shades of your natural color: choose a lighter shade to complement skin tones. •.Experiment with warmer huessunny golden blondes, rich coppery brunettes, spicy "believable'' reds. • Start with a small change; give yo!lrself a chance to get used to your new look. rJ· • Look for high qualitY product.s. Miss l::lairol Shampoo Formula now has .an exclusive new Control-Flow Applicator Tip with double notched nozzle for color control, longer tapered rip for precise application. · • Camouflage grays with semi-per- . • Be a lirrle caring: Remember that holiday time is the season of giving to J:nhers ~ Share the joy with the classic ~ift of fragrance . In fact . many fragrances come in sets whic h are jusl pght for stocking'stuffing or under the SLEEJC SOLIDAY '110 HAIRSTYLES show a trend toward hold, s)Jine and color enhancement. According to Clalrol salon or at home, the look is rich, vibrant apd just a warmer or more golden than what nature gave you. · made for color-treated hair, and try alcohol-free styling products. 1 color won't change, grays will look like highlights. Or, go lighier all over with a shampoo, then color. • Be kind to your hair after colorins permanent hain:olor formula. Free(lom from shopping, traveling stress )'oUr holiday season with th~ glam ~ orous · new navy fashions ... and share .t).e spirit with friends and family by · HOLIDAY FASHION is rich with glamour and clanlc elegance ••• giving the Sly lish and affordable gift of like the fragrapce Navy by Cover GirJ :.. idways timeless, always f.ragrance! perfect. · ., IA GIFr FOR SUCCESS I li)Aie you looking for the perfect girt for the business person in your life? The solution may be a new step-bystep guide lbat gives an individual' lhe tools for developin,g a company that steps out ahead of its competition and takes the major market share. In Customers Run. Your Company: T~ey P•y rh• Bills, authors Mary Jo · Tellin, Barbra Anderson, Elizabeth Kearney, and Michale Bandley share the secrets of marketing, customer service evaluations, selling. hiring, firing, motivating and managing that put lhe leaders out in tiont. To order this roadmap to success for your favorite high achiever (or for yourself), write to Search for Excellence. Inc., P.O. Box 612126. Dallas. TX 75261: I (800) 486-0099. HL905/74 It 's almoSt holiday madness timeshopping, traveling, rushing everywhere. The season of good cheer which opens in November with Thanksgiving is also the· season of heavy stress. Throughout this country, the day before Thanksgiving is the heaviest travel day, as well as the start of the busiest shopping weekend of the entire year. Everyone is hurrying to get somewhere or to pick up something. There are so many things to worry about. This year. however. there's protection and help from an unex,f"'cted sourceyour Gold MasterCard . . If you re one of the II mi Ilion Gold MasteiCartt cardholders. y,ou are automatically covered by Master RoadAssistr'A , the first 24-hour emergency roadside a ' • the giver thattbere was a problem. C Finally. there ·s the E.rendcd Warrnnty~ program that .do.ubles the manufactur-; er's original U.S. warranty, for up to. one additional year on·most pu~has~S . · SQ. with Gold MasterCard's assistmce. shopp-ing and traveling. two of the' biggest problems of the holiday season. just got easier for you. This should help' you have a ,tress-free holiday. ., is a free feature of your gold card mombership, and individual tows are generally below market prices. Since ev~rything is charge\! directly to your card, it also saves ,)'OU from the embarrassment of not having enough cash on hand. This season Gold MasterCard also helps with your holiday gift-buying in three ways: lin;~ there's MasterValues"". a program ruMing from October through December that offers.20-50 percent discounts on merchandise from national retailers-Montgomery Ward. Musicland/ Sam Goody. B. Dalton Bookseller and Casual Comer. f,ll you have to do to get immediate savi ngs is use your Gold MasterCanl along with discounl coupons available at the stores. assi ~ tance service offered by a credit .. -use ·shampoos an~ conditionerS • Perming and coloring too? Just perm first , wait one week and one manent color close to your own; natUral tree-Cover Girl's Navy gift set fea· (ures cologne and perfume. beth in elegant gold and navy flacons beautiful . ¢nough to add just the right touch of (ashionab!e flair to your gift givingJ . So put some excitement and style in Make Hills your first stop Friday and we'll give you a checkbook worth over $250 in savings on selected gift .ideas throwmout ~e st~re. Just show up ~ytime between 8-llAM the Hills wtshes Checkbook IS yours. . The checks are good all day Friday, but you can only get them from 8-llAM in the morning. Only at Hills! . ana DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Second.• 1here 's th e exc lusive . • 111 Second St.. Pomeroy MasterPurchaseT• Gift Protection fea- YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ture,; a serVice' that replaces most pur- card company. It mobilizes network of · chases made with Gold MasterCard low operators who will c:ome to your that become damaged, iost or stolen rescue! anywhere in the country, with within 90 days of pu.r chase. Gifl projust one .call to the emergency hotline tection virtually wraps a gift in gold so number, 1-800 MC ASSIST. The service that the receiver is able to file a claim · ·'1 ' for replacement without ever !lotifying .. TODAV'I BARBS ....--~-----------, BY PHIL PAITPRET The day alter Thanksgiving Is Ihe When the food editor says the day you find the lour cans of cranbermeals at the new restaurant defy de- ry sauce you couldn't l!nd the day bescription, Is that a compliment ~ or fore Thanksgiving. a complaint? ~~~~ The Daily Sentinel-page 19 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ' - ·~ ·~4 .. - - - -....- - 1..' [hr Jfricn.Os of [risolini (!.~alli:rv ~f: ? • .8RAND0PEti1tif-'~' . . ' announrr •"-" J Pick up your Wishes Checkbook r . between 8 and llAM Friday. ·· Use them all day long November 23 only. ' NOVEMBER 23 • DECEMBER 2 : · ~'KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & (, . .~ l• ·~~ · ·1 t•t( .. . ... I~ · . ·. )l ~s PLUSH-TOUCH BODYSUIT with velvet-glove fit is the new kind of holiday innerwe~r (wit~ outside, intere~ts) too glamorous to hide. ~ ~!-" Just add a black chiffon okirt or salrn evemng pants and it goes to the mo$t elegant partieo. From the Holiday Nights Collection or black otreteh velvets by Olga'• Chriolina, about $55.00 in lingerie departntedts. For the store nearesl you, write Olga, Dept. 86, Box 7757, Vail N"Y.",CA 91409· Unique Christmas Gifts, All Locally Handmade FREE PLANT WITH EACH PLANT & 1 l the · most recent big-budget and independent releases. Other recent addi- day · gift list? He or she will probably love to get the 1991 edition of uo..rd tions include; Maitin 's 1V Movies and Video Guide • Ratings for each film, from **** (Si!lnet; $6.95). now with more facts ·to BOMB; • Director and cast lisiings; and features than ever before. Leonard Maltin. film correspondent • Symbols indicating lhe more than for "Entenainment Tonight" and host of 7,000 mms on videocassette: "Loonard Maltin on Video," a daily • Notations on computer-colorized films; radi~ piogram broadcast to more than 200 stations in the,U.S and Canada, has •Guide for locating hard-to -find ooen at the forefront of the ''video revo- videos. e deftnitive guide for mbvie fans lution" that allows. fans to bring their nd casual viewers alike, Leonard favorite movies to their own homes. Maltin's 7V Movies"and Video Guidt is R~aders already familiar wit Mallin's perennial guide will re 1ze a wonderfully entertaining reference as the alphabetical · · synop$es well as an essential consumer guide to of over 19,000 films ranging from the the latest Hollywood has to offer. .., silent pictures of thO 1910s and '20s to Pomf'rO~ 992-2124 Houn: II am to Mid. Sun.· Thurs II am ro I am Fn & Sat Plek-Up Only! LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA ss•• Pll 01 OIIGIIIL mu 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS ' 9~9-2682 · ~-- v .. ,,,, ~~~~tonq l~lu:>,. o~ S•l• ta• eddo1 ,.._1 whM• .p~ c 1b l1 PART Tl-.tE AND C.t.Rf~R OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILAIU 1 , ~ 48 J(; ,~' · ·, . ' . • .... ' lfiln~Mio . ~ arCll .."" '.' I' I'.• zrrtisans • :Xobcrnbcr 13- 33J?mnh.cr Z4 · :;;: lWDt: IO ..j . ®utt: 1riC"!) ....... ·, ' .!1UTnoan urn: ... • j • ''"''I ' - .!!;uurca~ ..' I ' 1:lltnin~ until 7:00 p.m. . ' I ' p.m. , I . '' .' " "I ' ~ . .- ~ · ~ . ~~-7'~~-~'~ ·' . ~ • .Street !lifts 1 /. 'E:_ Union 3f'iru: ari~inal anb hanllcrzrllcll ;- ·, ·, .." I'.' I' l'r•-•••rThi., Ad For A HoLida~ · Gi11 .' ".. !": • Introducing Dr. E.· Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza . .• ' I). . • !~ \ (! ~ I t .- . P . • '' ...''' ' . .••.' • I' '' • '~ ! leasant Valley .Hospital Is pie-sed to welcome E. Neal 0rteza. M.D. and Emy L OI!WruOrteu. M.D. to Its medical std. The husband and~ pedlatltdens open thelroftk:e at D07 ' doc!lo.s. ''• .''' 1111 ; ' • Santa. 'meet I ' •• jackson A\lellue, l'olnt Plunnt on Nov: t. Prior to ClllllllnS to l'olnt l'luNnt; thlt ccmpleted three ye..- resldendes with the Department-of Pedllala at Unc:oln Ml!dlcaliRII Melltal Health c.nter-ln New YOlk. Dr. Neai Orteu, who was 1 tant chief resident durlns the 11n11 year of his residency program, has a special. Interest In nematology and er.duabiUiu&Y. Dr.,E!fty OIIYirez.Orteu has a ~'Interest In lllersY and dermatolo&Y. Bodl doctors are bolld ~lied bt l'edlatllcl, and belans to the Amerlcln Acacltmy of Pedllala and the Af1\erkan ~ J Jkal Asoclatlon. The parents of 1 16-montfl.old daughter, Mellsil&llose. they enjoy temls, thli niCI\IIeS andthethelttre.Appolntmentsbrchlldrenl!ldldolestentsmaybemadebeglnnlngThlnday,Oct. 25, by c.alllng (304) 675-4107. Ofllce houiS are 9 Lm. io 5 p,.m. weekdays. . I I Santa's AITiVal ' ~~\I $999 •1990 Oomt~~o" tllliJu Inc 0"' •"'•• e•,. '"' 1..., 120 00 O.IN•rv •••• '"""..t to'"'"'' ( t ·· BASKET PURCHASE ·1 .,.' [hr U:risnlini <lialb:rn ' ~ Daily Drawings For Door Pnzes " OPEN: Mon.-Sat.10to6;Sun.1 to5 ~ . . Is there a movie lov(:;r on yoW' holi- •-'• dlr..,.., 0 ' :5~~ ,~~ HANGING BASKETS .... .... . FERNS ............................. 5 . . . PLAN TS ........ ; .. .. $5°0 FOLIAGE ePRODUCE •FRUIT •CHRISTMAS CANDY 1 . ~. · COUNTRY .STORE .' • ' Bring the kids Sarita will arrive at Hills · on a fire truck at 9:00am.- OHIO RIVER· PLAZA PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL i The Family oF P,olessionals VaHey Orlve, Point PINNnt, WV 25550 (304) 675 4340 ' • l " UPPER ROUTE 7 GAUIIOLIS, OHIO �~ .- f l Mak&ahead prunch great for holiday entertaining A PERFECT event because there ~~re so many other things scheduled for the season. Many hosts and hos~sses are plan· ning a relaxed brunc h for family or frie nds instead of a traditional evening ration as po:ssible ahead of time, it is easy to serve a delicious and elegant me al and Sl ill have ti me for yo ur guests. The home economists at Oster have created this menu with time-sav ing st,eps in minp. From making cinnamon· roll dough the night before to assem· bling Florentine Egg B a~e earlier in the day and simply heating before serv- .. MAKE-AHEAD C INNAMON ROLLS 1, cup water 1 He at water and butter to 120' F. Usi ng Oster Kitchen Center dough· make r, combine l 1h cups flour, yeast, sugar, salt. dry mi lk, egg and wann water mixture in small_ mixer bowl . Mix with doughmaker at recommended speed fo r 3 minutes. (It may be necessary to scrape sides of mixer bowl with rubber scraper and rotate bowl slightl y by hand.) Add I'I• cups flour and conti nue knead ing 3 moi"e minutes . If dough is sticky. knead in enough of remai ning 1h cup fl our to form a stiff dough. Place in a greased bowl. turning once to grease top. Cover and lei rise in a warm place until doubled, about 30 minute<. Punch down. Roll dough into 15 x IO· inch rectangle on lightly MAKE YOUR HOIJDAY ENTERTAINING a little easier thll year. Try a "Make-Ahead Holiday Brunch.• The hQme ec<!nomlsta at Otter have created three mak~ead recipes that are deiicious and easy to make. ·allow to fise at room temperature Cooker according to manufacturer' s until doubled , about·. 30 minutes. instructions. While eggs are cooking, Bake in preheated 375' F oven for 25· prepare HoUandaise Sauce. . 30 minutes. Remove from ov en a·nd When eggs have completed cooking. place on pl atter. Gl aze with Sugar remove ramekjns from oven and place Icing while warm. Garnish with can- eggs into rice mix ture well s. Pour died cherries. Hollandaise Sauce over eggs and sprin· Yield.' 17 rolls. ~le with paprika . . {'<ld: 4 servings. SUGAR ICING HOLLANDAISE SAUCE 2 tablespoons light cream or milk 4 egg yolks •/. teaspoon vanilla extracl '/, teaspoon dry mustard ' Pl. cups powdered sugar I tablespoon le"'on juice . Dash hot pepper sauce Place cream, vanill a and half the •/, cup butter, melted · sugar into Osterizer blender container. Cover and ·process at High speed until Put' fi rs t four ingredient s into sugar is moistened. Stop blender and Osterizer blender container. Cover and add remaining sugar. Cover and pro· process at Medium-Hi gh speed. With cess until smooth. butter. Beginning at ·15-inch side. roll up tightly and pinch edges to seal. Cut 1 inlO 17 pieces . abou t /~- i fl c h each. Place a small oven-proof custard cup inv erted in center 6f 12-inch pizza pan. Lightly oi l pan and cup. Place 6 cinna· · mon roll s around custard cup. Pl ace the remaining 11 ci nnamon roil s around the outs ide of the first ring. Cover with pl astic wrap and place in refri gerator overnight · Remove ro ll s fr orn re fri gerator, motor ru.rt.Ding, remove. feedeil Yield: •r, cup. FLORENTINE EGG BAKE .4 I fl oured surface. Spread with butter. Mix sugar and cinnamon: sprinkle over Low- Priced Supermarket l cups while rice, cooked I O..ounce box frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry medium tomato, cubed eggs, poaehed Hollandaise Sauce (see below) Paprika c~p The Copley Sq~We H~l is consid· ered Boston 's number-one budget hotel. Its arulivcrsary package is $45 pe• person per night, double occupan· cy, including full American 'bleakfasts and reduced rate patking. Its aoniver· sary family piiCkage is SIOO per night for a IWQ-bedroom sui~ with Connect· ing bath. There is also ample room for cots, if needed. Tbe coffee sbop is modestly priced. • During the holidays; old·fashioned lollipops are oo the pillovis. For informatioo.and reservations call the Copley Sqlli!e H~l at (800) 225· 7062. .In Mass., call (617) ~36-9000. At 47 Huntington Ave. at Copley Place, , Boston, MA 02116. For Your Shopping Convenience WEEKEND SPECIAL! FOODLAND · and pour butter in a slow, steady stream until mixture is completely emulsified. Keep warm over hot (not boiling) WEEKEND SPECIAL! FRESH water. Yield: J/ 4 cup. CRAN·RASPBERRY DELIGHT ~ 'juice oranges 4 lemon cup cranberry-raspberry . drink, chilled I cup white grape juice, chiU~ In large saucepan , heat ri ce -and 2 tablespoons grenadine syrup . spinach ovef nledium-high heaL Place Assemble Oster citrus J·uicer. Juice an equal amount of rice mixture inlo 2 l arg~ or 4 small oven-proof ramckin s. oranges and lemon. Place juice into Hollow out a .small well for each egg. pi tc her; add cran-ra spberry drink , Place tomatoes on top of rice and place white grape juice and syrup. Stir until ramek.ins into a preheated 300°F oven.: well mixed. v · /d Poach eggs using Oster Automaric Egg '" :.4 cups. 4 I I Tim GIFr THAT GROWS I A charming idea I Wl'UI YOUR ClflLD retail price~ LGW FAT Hea·d Lettuce people... If you love TV, ~ new GV-300 Video Walkman• comblnatlo., TV/VCR ohould be al the lop of your wlah lltil. No ·bigger than a paperback book, the GV-300 fea· turea a high re1olutl<!n foul'-inch (measured diagonally) color LCD screen, 8mm VCR, AFM HI·FI stereo IOWld and Sony'sllf"''P'Ba ... aound I)'Jtem.• It eVen has a built· in cable·compatlble VHF'/UHF tuner, 10 ·y ou can watch the evenillll news in a tl'lfftc jam. 'lbe GV-300 Ia available at a IIUQelted PLASTIC GALLON f ' l ' suoo. .' ~ ' HEAD ' vehicle is one of the smartest ways to tion . It fe;.nures li floating interesl rate pegged to the prime rate (as ·quoted in one-half percent. Interest is c-ompouqded daily. and payable at maturity. Minimum opening deposit is $1 .000. You can select the term of the CD. from two to 20 years. College COs may be opened for anyone up to age 21. Additional dep-.JSits may be made any time up to seven days prior 10 the C D maturity dat.e. There is a sub- We Are Your Cl1rlstmas Shopping Headquarters For The Man or Woman of the House stant ial penalty for early withdrawal. A <pec ial feature of the College CD is thin ir is aciUally two gift s in one . The First Children·s· Bank also spansoc; fjve charities that di'rectly benefit children. When the CD. balance reaches $10.000 and for every $10.000 incre- LADIES menl thereafter the Bank wiJI make a lege',ldary carroon and comic strip characters, teenage doll lengmg real estate boa~d game to the revival of the fifties-style silver c.harm. bracelet . D!ln.~hng from these one-of·a·kinil, whimsical, sterhng sll_v er Charm Lmko"' brace lets by Peter Bramo Designs are three-dtmensto~al charms that "tell a story" about some of the most memorable am mated characters and toys including "Betty Boop • "~oney Thnes, .. "Popeye," "Bugs Bunny," .. Barbie'" and •Monopoly.'" Pr1ced at $99.00, Charm LinksYM will delight everyone from teens io adults. T':fns w1ll e!'joy receiving the •accessory of tbe moment ," and ad!-'lt• wtll take a )ourne~ through the moot nostalgic memories of ch1ldhood. · LADIES donation to the charity you designate when you._open the CD. SWEATERS For more informal ion ori. the College CD and The First Children 's Bank call (212) 886-9790. ' REDUCED GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY_ APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolls REDUCED 20°/o I CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE REDUCED LEVI 4 K GOLD A-ND DIAMOND SA DENIM JACKETS ·SUNDAY, NOV. 25th 11 A.M.-:6 P.M. Gold 60% Off • Pomeroy • Diamonds 50% Off 20°/o f ( f ' Hams ., 'l '' REDUCED 20°/o· MEN'S SUITS 20°/o LEVI STRAIGHT LEG & BOOT CUT DENIM JEANS $23 JACKETS ' r.: Reg. S32.50 ' '·'• ,,'· DUBUQUE '· •• ; . ~: NowS2QOO : ' .1'·: '• '· - Picnic Canne.d ham . 20°/o. Batteries ARROW ·LONG &' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCED ~VJ EVEREADY 'l_,plu ( & D Size 'Vt1 · SPORT ·.COATS & BLAZERS REDUCED 5-7 LB. AVG. ,.'',.,. WOMEN'S DENIM SLACKS CAPES 20°/0 • '' ! • I LADIES h < FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED lil' Hickory Grove .I, 1:.• . ...•, LADIES 20°/o KAHN'S DRESSES REDUC~D REDUUD PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. LADIES COATS I' 20°/ow 50°/o 20°/o ro40°/o BLOUSE • 20°/o BAHR ClOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9:30-6:00 Monday-Saturday · 1 992-2351 ·l ' ( • I './ 2% M.i lk MILK save for a young child·s college educaTile Wull Street Journal) minus one and ,• ... Children grow up so fast. Now you can give a special child in your life the gift that will outl.ast the holiday season. It's The deepest ocean point on Earth is The. College CD liom The Fim Olildren 's the Mariana~ Trench, WhiCh is 3j.810· Bank. feet deep. It is located in the Pacific This safe (FDIC insured) investment Ocean near the island of Guam. '. HaveAWond Jlad&et rateo ing, this meal can · ~ a .snap. Why not · give it a try? '/, cup butter or margarine l .,, cups all-purpose nour l package active dry yeast · 1/ . cup sugar '/, te-•spoon salt 3 tablespoons nonfat dry milk powder l egg I '/,.J'/, cups all.-pur.pose Oour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 1. cup sugar . . l 1h teaspoonS cinnamon Sugar Icing (see below) Candied cherries, optional c' Your Ptlettds At Foodland Hope That You CDEverything bu!Wie prices tile. up to dale at Booton's ~ley Sq!We H~l . celtbnlina ill IOOth IDDivemry yew. The intinWe L»-room Copley Sq~We .Hotel has, been renovated since tbe 1890s. Today, the cblrmiD&, extra-spacious rooms include coffee i.Dd tea llllken, hair dryel)l and safes. The location is historic Back Bay at . Copley Place, acr.oss from the Prudential Center amidst tbe most fashionable shojls. · · party. By doing as much of the prepa· • BIG BEND......... •Your Locally Owned ~• HOLIDAY IN BOSTON ' Ho liday entertaining can be hectic, and so me times it is hard to plan an ., ~ Dashing through·the snow The Daily Sentinei- Page- 21 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 21, 1990 Wednesday. November ~1. 1990 '• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 20.- The Daily Sentinel ' I ••t 3 lB. CAN 49 �·· "'-"-' " ..... . . ... , .... , ....... .. ·. ·· ·· · ···· ···... .... ~. "' 0 •r Wednesday, November 21 , 1990 el ' ' I ' J November 21. 1990 Ohio • Senti nel- The holiday gifts for kids: A·checklist - -Put holes in your Xmas stocking_.......__ Toys are pn import ant pa rt o f help knowin g which 1oys 10 load on very child 's life . es pe ct al'l y a1 lhe sleigh. !(C'hri!ilmiiS. and lhe feeling of givin g If you're not accustomed 10 frequenton ~ c an .be re warding . ly selecting toys. finding one 1ha1 will !:How<:ver. 'tis the seasOn when even be a hil can be a challenge. Your quest most savvy Sant a could, use some should nor be a difficuh one, provided a few basic rules are kept in mind. "Just remember 10 look for 1oys 1 h ~1 offer a massi ve dose of fun , combined wilh challenge and above all. safely," adv ises Gail Ribaha. a senior producl manager at Texas Instruments in the Consumer Products Division. She suggests keepin g the following tips. in mind to en sure a ·safe and enjoyable Looking · for a greal gift, a !Joliday tiny biles of enjoymenl for people of srockins Sluffer and a swee1 treat all in 'all ages. ooe? Then look for life Saven Holes . Holes candies, however, don 't always candies-lite newest bile-size confec- have to be gifts. Sunshine FruiiS and tions al your favorite slorc. The roll·shaped conlainers bold 45 candies and fil easily inlo Chrislmas srocki ngs or holi day gifl basket s. Availablc in six varieues, !hey provide uum of colors for decorating a gingerbread house. while Wint-0-Green and Pep·O-Mint make a greal blaaket of snow. You can also siring rolls of candies holiday: · • Examine every loy for small delach· able parts. When shopping for a gifl for . a young child, avoid loys wilh pieces lhal can be broken off or swallowed: • Run your finger over th~ toy 's S'-:lf. face. Make sure thallhere are no sharp poinrs or edges 1ha1 can poke or cui a child. ' • The besl loys offer a grea1 deal of • Five Flavor varieties provide a spec- arouod a CbriSimas lree·or pany room while preparing for lhe f~stiviries. An_d you can creale decorauv~-and •.4•· ble- lake-home ~ent erp1eces usf!~&. lbe differenl flavored candies. • So add some enjoymcnt- an<l. sm_ne sweers.....:.ro your holidays by gtv a~g. decoraring with and ealing Life Savers Holes candies. lhey may be tiny-but they're a "hole" lot of fun! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 IUS 12 .75 BARGAI N MI.TIHEES f RI/ SAT l SUN BARGAIN HIGHT JUESDIII " ..... ' I'\ I l '<'<r • r interac tion. Toys with varying levels that chil4re n can aspire to provide incenrive and challenge. • · • Make sure lbe roy is inlereSiing to lhe child. Toys rhar encourage children to discover how things work, or what lhey can do, are a good choice. For example, Talking Peek·A· Boo Zoo'" "grows" wilb a child's skills, and helps with underslanding of cau se and effect , •Le ave ~oom for creativ h y and allow a child 10 expand a colleclion. Supplying a doll house chock full of fumilure leaves lillie to lhe imaginatioli. · • Provi de va rie1y-1oys lhal will . challenge a child's verbal skill and eye- Prescription Shop hand coordination will also be usefuL • Let your child advance at his or her own pace. Select toy s that are appro· priale for his or her age range and lbat will req~lre skills 1ha1 he or she has. •· Otherwise, lhe toy will be frusrrating. • Consider a child's imeresrs before making a purChase. Don 'I feel limiled to buying "boys' loys" for boys or "girls' loys" for girl s. • Make a choice lhal you, roo, will · enjoy. Noslalgic 1oys bring back won· I• ~ CHR'ISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYI NOVEMBER 2 5 12 NOON-5:00P.M. ~~::~~~~:-[!:;~~~~~~~~;~~ memorieexperiences s and allowwilh youlo TO THE NEED for educational yet . derful share childhood chil- 0 a:'(au~o11e lulil added three new producto to its learning in time for the Christmas season. Super Speak & electronic, educational toy to offer a talking calculaPeek·A·Boo Zoo"' has an activily cente r featuring six functhat each release a cheery zoo animal from a pop-up, door; and Listen & learn"' NUfllery Rhymes plays twelve ooothing nursery rhymes. As the bright blue ball is rolled, it ;..playo the tune corresponding to the picture on top. dren. And, don 't forger the most basic ele· menl of choosing a toy. It musl be fun! No mauer how durable. washable or smoolh· surfaced rhe toy, il won 'r be played with unless il is fun, and stimu· l~les curiosity and crealivily. All MINI DESIGIIEI MEN & WOMEN'S COLOGNES • • • . •' • 0 • 0 • .. ... ~thorne 1;· Sanla may slill be using re\nde~r- • ~ased rec hnology lo gel around , but al MINI DECORATED CHRISTMAS TREE lEG. SALE$2 95 S9.95 ALL CHRISTMAS TREE DECORAnONS . DICKENS CHRISTMAS VILLAGE COLLECTION SPECIAl lED TAG ITEMS . &;; U.S.. PoSi al Se rvi ce, lhings ha ve fih~nged. 'This holiday season, families ~on 'I have \o fight holiday rraffic to gel . ' Fruth Pharmacy -- ::.:=~::.rr•-" Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2955 R&G Feed & Supply :Co. Fisher Funeral Home 992·5··· Adolph's Dairy Valley ·992-2104 Downing-Childs Mullen·Musser 992-7075 '. ' Baum Lumber ' Chester, Ohio Ewing Funeral Hoine 992·21~1 Pomeroy, Ohio Smith-Nelson Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ' 992·5627 . Prescription Shop . 992~2196 ' 992-6687 . 992·6611 . · · And'''~'' rl Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 I ., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 253 .NOnH SECOND HOLZER ·CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF ' . ·. ' • .. II ~. ' 992-3345 Michael J. Oweas, M.D. · Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D. Surgery/Orthopedics MlchaeJ ·E. Moore, M.D. Orthopedics ~· Mld••port, Ohio ' 1 j, •· IEGULAI HOURS: TUESDAY THIU SATURDAY r1 hOO AJi•• S:OO P.M. 01 BY APPOINTMENT: ~~ ...... 2-5012 2301 SIXTH STRUT SYRACUSE, OHIO· . Internal Medicine Bruce L. Pemdupoo, M.D. Radiology Michael J. ZlriUe, D.O. Family Practice These skill~ phys~cillns join the ~olzer Clinie fi~e decade philosophy OJ prov1ding high quahty health care m a · . courteous and sympathetic ma,nner. Our Medical Staff is now 63 physieians strong -; 22 separate medical specialties in one organizalon; Six locat1ons providing medical eare for you and your family - and we're STILL growing! ' . · . . /' ' Quality Print Shop .Trudy J . NellMln, M.D. · Pediatrics 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. ,. · WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY IN DECEMBER 1:00·5:00 P.M. Mlll••port, MmRIPIIC NOVEMBER 24 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 · I' 992-6661 Laurel A. Kirkhart, M.D. Obltetrlcs/Gynecology Christmas Open House 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. .... A~BANK C. Steven Batiste, M.D. Family Practice HL904842 ~ ... SATURDAY, I. ' 992-6669 THE BERRY BASKD ~ . PRESCRIPTION SHOP YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Mid.eport, Ohio CENTRAL. TRI.Sl' PHI•roy,.O,hlo PURCHASE NECESSARY THE CD LOVER IN ALL OFUS... Don'llet size fool you with D-35 Dilcman" portable CD player. Not. m'!ch thi~ker t"!'n caM~, the J>.35 will satisfy even the moot dtscrtm.matmg.aud!ooille-at home or on the go. The D-35 comes c~mple te wrth v~rtrcal·m· headphones and remote control, for a suggested retail price of Middleport, Ohio ' . Insurance · . UGHT AC11VAliD CHIJSTIUS Wlllll - MUSICAl . ',. ' Middl.,ort, Ohio TOYS! "FREE GIFT , WRAPPING" ' Valley Lumb-.r & Supply. Co. . 992-6669 ....... ,. ...,..• '· , ·I ' Mid.eport, Ohio SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON All TALKING SANTA ~~:ao SALE $1 050 I Pat' 'Hill Ford Heritage ·House/locker 219 Brog-.n-Wa~nar Motors, Inc. '992-2174 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio z:•d UOHT ACTIVATED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Pomeroy, Ohio . OFF 15°/o OFF \. .. 992-502.0 Blue Streak Cab Co. Ponaeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 40°/o 30°/o OFF KING SERVI!JTAR HARDWARE Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio 985-3301 992-2284 ~~------~----~------ "YOUR REST BUY FOR THE LONG RUN" K&C Jewelers 992-2342 -DLEPORT,· OHIO SALES and SERVICE · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785. . «AWUNGS·COATS ' Po..-etoy, Ohio 992-2556 Pomeroy, Ohio Fabric .. Shop Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2164 992-6454 Swisher-Lohsa Pharmacy Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5432 ·w Pomeroy Flower Shop ·=ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. Middleportr Ohio 992-6491 ~· ~ BY TWS PAGE· SPONSORED THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES. • JEWELRY 60°/o OFF . hun<lieds of lhou,ands of fami lies , s Aliierica with their home compu1 ~ · connccled to the PRODIGY• serv ice anbu~ !'<"h regul~ 'and holiday slamps th jusl,lhe lauch of a few ·keys. ~They ~ on ' l have 10 take lime ou1 7-J~m. lheir busy -schedules 10 buy holiy slamps. because I he PRODIG Y THIS HOLIDAY SEASON-for the first lime ever-hundreds of th9u· r'll ice provides post office service sands of famili ea acrou America can sav~ time by buying holiday stamps from the U.S. Postal Service lhrough the PRODIGY" service on gh! in their home or office. • Holiday •!amps add a special look their personal computers. ChriSima~ ~ards and orher holiday 'relingS. Thi1 year's lrad itional Slamp Payment for stamps ordered lh rough :-~prody c~s_, a bea utiful ponrail of a the PRODIGY service can he made by 'Giadonna a~d c hild by the fift ee nth VISA ' . MasterCard ' or DISCOVER• ~~~~~[~;a~ll,a)ian paimer Anlonello da Card . The bri ef stamp buying process i ···. /fhe 1990 contemporary is ve ry easy to follow, even for those from a •work ·hy Libby Thiel, who have neve~ used a computer. So 1his holiday ·~cason . family 1radi· · a colorful. slylized ChriSimas surrounded by falling snow. ' tions can mingle.with modem techoology. The holiday ,, tar.~p s-ava i la bl e in and everyone can benefit by having just a of 25-are delivered by First· linle more time to relax ! To frnd out how. juSI call 1·800-PRODIGY. . wi thin fi ve bu siness TIMEX WATCHES 30°/o OFF WITH '16.00 PURCHA$E lh<i~ o1fa:etld ""Y holiday Slumps. 14K GOLD 40°/o 'OFF high~tech office MEN'S & WOMEN'S ' 150 MILL ST MIDDLEPORT, (m. .992·2188. HOLZER ·~CLINIC 385 JACKSON PIKE G~LuPous, OHIO 446·5411 • - ' ., ' ' .. J '" ,,\ \ ... �.... • I'; .~ ' 0 ~ '¢: t • .. • "' ,..- v ~ - • . _ ·, r •,· ·.. ~ .~ -. • ·~ '• ~ ~. ~ "( ~0... 0 • • - 0... .. 0 • 0. Oo ··"'- 0 ... '-' ~ 1. . t, -. 0 "' _T : r - ·"'·' ,\ -~ .! _\ J~ ·' .' .'.: ~ l .; ;. :. - o · - - - =__ • I . . . Page-24-The Daily Wednesday, November Wednesday, November 21, 19!to ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel extend the ..Accessories.enhance and .. ~ !lives of consumer electronics products 1rJlidayf .I 1~9~9;0;.iiiiiii~=~:=;;?.;::;::==r:===P=o:m:e:ro:v:-~MTi!!dd~l~e!!p!!o!:!rt:;.;o;h~io~-~:--:--;_2..._ _ BULLETIN ---- BOARD "'· ~ Brighten a home with festive, traditional 21. . - ·· BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION .door or aCross .the rountryi Tlee·lrimminl bepn in !SID when a· North America in the 1900s. . homes.around the world. . ' •! • ~ss<iries enhance and extend the 4. HOIJdpltoMs. A voriety of djft'er- CORier on 10 you cln be a pct of rour Since its introduction, tlie Christmas · As time has gone. by, nowers ~d : lives of consumer electronics ptoclucts. cnt types of headpbones we available, videoi&Jie productiODJ, indoor .vtdeo merchant from. Luvia decorated an • Thete are m infinite nuniber of acoes· from wireless beadpbones 111&1 allow lights wbeo available Ji&bl is .1101 sulfi· everpeen with. nowers. For the next tJee jw become a.long·stanclina deco· other floral symbols of Christmas IJ4ve : sories av~. from tripocls and lens consumers to niove around without cient for a pmti1:War occne, an olf-cam· . 100 years. similar oblervtneea were J'llioa and symbOl of the hotiday sea- corne .to represeDI feelings as wei)' as . : adaplors for your C!lffiCilrder to aut?· · havina to drag a lllng cord, to open-air e111 miCrophone to P,ick up sounds in recorded all over Central Europe. 1011. But. throilgh ~ yean, a l!ost of items to "Deck the Halls." Whether • dialers for telepbcnes and storage umts models tbll allow y011 to hear extemal IIIOiber Iocali~ wide ·anaJe and tele· How.ev 0 r, it wu the Oertilans wbo other floni dec:onlions hu tllltlged to · you're lookil!g for a way to accent ~ur :'for boill audio and video cassettes. sounds ·aucb as telep)lone rin•s and ......_leas ed""m. ~.-..A. c:ues.:llltl . brouaht the fi~lt (:btistmas tree to enhaace the holiday atmoapbere in hom.e or send special greettng .. to . someone far away this holiday seat~Jn. The Elccuooic lndwtries AssoCiaiien smoke ollrma. Ptople who ""'~- ~ andtide ,;;;;;;:! lbll allow the Florists' Transw.o rld Deli¥e ry (EIA) sugpts y011 consider giving the impaired can purchase headphones you to add apecial elfec:Ca .and tilieo to (FTD) Association h~s c"reated (wo ; following acce$Sories as gifts to your with adjustable vollime levels. your video Jll'nductioaa, . . . arrangements which answer both ·mese : favorite consumer electroilics. fan (per, 5. S!Migt lllliU. Many dilfmal tYpes • 9. TtltpMnt acctltoNI. Tbcrc we l1aps y~ lf) Ibis holiday season: of slonge units .-e !l"lillble for audio many ~c:cenories available for your . want to tum an o(\lipary J,le . / . A new cartridge and sty/!JS. With and video cassettes and CDs. These telephone, such as auto-dialers that . into something spectaCular.!"' "sp~e" · all th~ noise about compact discs units will keep your~ and CO. in , automatically dial commonly...:alled up a fireplace mantle, the I'J' D you've been hearin& •lately, it's ..Sy to good shape wbeiber Yoll're tlkiq them nusnben with push bultqa Season's Greetings Bouquet is ~ ileal . forget that many CD fans still have on·tbe-ao or tiS!alil!i to them 11.home. · lien that lllow people around you to choice . . This holiday arrangement cbmsizeable m:ord collections. It's impor· When purchuing a ponable storage ).,. y- coo..ution IIIII allow bear· bines holiday greens, .white carnations tant to keep those Mcords sounding as unit, look for units 111&1 allow you to . ioi·impaired people to mono euily Jia. and cllshion pompons iccentllllted with good as possible; a oew canridge and label the unit's contents, 'lit under car teD 'to a cooYC1111ion. loeb wpm<e111 gqld·like balls and metallic ribbon,-lt's stylus should <I<> the trick. seals, have handles 111&1 are auacbed ooitgoinJ c.alls. telepbolie head'CIS for highlighted by a red tapered candle ·and 2; A varlel)l of compacr disc acw- finnly; art shol;k protected, multi-pur· hlnda~free eoovenation, ancl modular hurricane glass, anfully arranged ih a sorits. There are many accessories for pose;.and have removable inserts. COlds and '1'" _.,.. for COIIIIIlCiing . decorative brass plaDter. , · , compi!Ct disc players, including storage 6. Stereo adapters for moMural telephones to a variety of occerrsories, The FI'D ~plid~y Cheer Bouquet units for compact discs, compact disc ttlevisio..,. If your television is. not· suclj u those described above. . will brighten ahy room and is ideal ,for cleaners, cleaners for a CD player's stereo-ready, but is stereo-adaptable, For more infonnation on the pur· sharing with family or friends. A · ~ed laser. and replacement canridges for you can purchase an edaplor designed chue of accessories for the world of and green. basket filled . with red and multi-play CD players. You can piir· for your television brand that will consumer elecll'onics prod.W:ta, se.nd white carn~tions. while Jriums, holi/lay chase an adaptor l)lat will '!llow you to , allow you to hear stereo television for one or all of four EIA ~phlets greens and pine caries will express play your portable CD player. through broadcasts. If your television is not covering acieuories. yout holiday feelings beautifully. . your car's audio system. and foam ' sten:\1'ildaplable, you will need to pur· · The Jlii!IIPhlets include: Mlftd or relallve, near or Either choice creates a festive inQod padded auromoti ve ·shock absorber ,chase .a s~ decoder. Another accesJ. Care ~ (covering preventa· from Florlall' for relAtives and friends of any age liOd brackets designed to hold your CD sory route to stereO soilnd is a stereO pve maintenance); . lo any table HI· also offers the chan~ to share the joys ·player secure when using the CD play· sound simulator, which is typically 2. ~uory prodiiCIS; of the season with those special petfple er in yoitr car. booked .tip through a TV earphone 3. IDat•ll•riM produces; IIIICI eu~hlon pompona hlch· who live far away. . 3. Remott control devices for your jack, TV audio outpUt jacks or a VCR. 4. Computer/Home Office accesIIIICI a n!d eandle lnalde a h..,.. FTO florist~ ca~ deliver thgse video products . You can purchase 7. A surround sound uni(. You can sories. Bouquet is available from fiTD arrangements virtually anywhere wrd · replacement remote control devices at experience movie theater,Iike soun~ Requests for each specific jlamphlet provide other anangements such as !he not~~t• :your local conswner electronics. retail· with the pW'Chase of a surroilnd I!Ollnd can be made by sel)()ing a No. 10 self· tral!ilional poinsettias, wreaths and ·er. Some devices will control both unit (you'll also need to hook up an addressed stamped envelope· with 2S boughs of hOlly. They c.an also cre-te :vtlF and UHF television stations as amplifier and four speaker!i).· . cents IJOIItlle for pamp1t1et I, 4S c;ents unique Christmas desigbs to suit in1l~ ;weil as cable TV channels and your 8, Camcorder accessarie~ : Your postage for pamphlet ·2, 6S. cents · v.idual tastes. These. and other fJQral VCR. There are also .master remote carnc<¢er probably .came with a bat· · pOstage for pamphlet ~. and 6S cenis 'lliiiiiiM ..,. JOIII' FfD bollquet or odier l*idaJ flowers and pLants lait . arrangements malc:e great gifts for ai)y- . control wilts avail.able that will ope..re tery pack and a reclwger, butdid you postage for pamphlet 4. The addfess 1btoi1P die . FI'D IIOIIIU .-mead the foll8wlng:, . . ·. ooe: f1Ullily, friends, or business as~i ~ both your audio and video products by know there are JDallY other a(cessOries ·· for all requests is the Elect{onic • Wider IJonl lll'n1 I IIIII repilriJ. C . ftoiRI'I liiTIIDted In flOral ates .. And, you don 't need to worry memorizing tbe specific operatitig , available that wiU enban<:e and extend· Industries Association, P.O. Bo~ rOIIIIi wldl ,.oar 'ra L The roem lbotdd .be 111011t at alllliaeL If dry, add about b~ying the wiong size, color or commands from eacli of your audio the life of your C!lDICotder? Y011 can 19100, W.Shington, DC 20036. · waMr IIIII drallll U: CIll sry~Oowers always fit. . '; and video compmeniS. purchase a tripod to put your cain• keep 11a11J IIIII. eo a p-.. a-y front ntealve he8L Water and mill Furthermore, as the sender, no"¥~" freqaeaiiJ to keep !'nib. . . . • Keep pu 111 Jllee Ill a c:oo1 place, -llllaln salrldent e~re to IJ&ht fit your busy lifestyle : One stop.,or phone call can ensure delivery of yQur (~ w ardlldal), 111111 bepiiiOIIt wltlli"'JJI))r wateriJI&. noral greetings around the comer •or •l'lart:IIMe a .r n. tne: Sllalle Its ....liChee; II' 1111 dla faD off, the tree II around the world. too dry. Oace pur c• ed, keep tne Ill -1er at al lima. · ventional "beeper." But the service is Wbo uses SkyPager? People wbo • Long after the rustle of Christmas ·wrapping paprr has stppped. ooe gift will anything but conventional. With need to be coqstantly reacbable· still be making a ,sound-SkyPager- . 5kyPager, you can reach a subscriber whether it's to close a sale, keep lhead all over the U.S. on a 24-bour basis of lhe competition or simply lie in • the gift that keeps on beeping. SkyPager is the, leading nationwide without knowing his or ber location. touch with colleagues, friends and . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - , . :pagi1lg and voice messaging service in (LClca1 and regional pagers, by eotbpar· . assoc,iates on an around-tbe•cloek · the U.S. The SkyPager unit is compact ison, cinly work iQ a specific city or basis-especi ~Uy when traveling. •. A111001 tbe 73,500 SkyPage{ sub· :-just 2.5 ounces-the s~ of a con· area.) scribers in the U;S. we sales llld mar· keting professionals, entcnaitlment executives, law enforcement officers; field service perannnel llld business travelers of all kinds. I" fact, the • Secret Service even asked SkyTel' Corp. to m.ta11 a Sky~ tiansmiuer near Kennebunkport. Maine. · Here's how the Sky Pager ·system works: To send a )JIIF, Clllen dial I· . 800-SKY-PAGE, then enter the sub- · scriber's personal identification llwn· J ber (PIN) and a telephone number or •• ·l' · O!her numeric ........,. Wdhin tltri>e to . live seconds, the message is, sent and . received via satellite. The subscriber reads the . page on the SkyPaser :s Liquid Cryatal Diaplay (LCD) SC!'een and then II'IWD• the ph!Jne call. A8 · The companion voice ·messaging Acomplete line ol bath safety products including grab bars. ' · services "Sky1ilk" and "SkyTalk Plus" a balhlub safety rails, shower/balh chairs, tub transfer benches, work the ~ way. Callen dial I•800raised IOiletseats and mobile shower chairs to meet eveR the SKY·TALK•. enter the PIN and leave a .. most specialized needs. From the economy to the deluxe, voice menage. Tbe subscriber i's lnvacare producls offer (lulslanding value at affordable prices. • instantly alerted on his or her SkyPager . tbll a voice message hu been received. I SkyTalk Plus has a message length of ma-l background .HERE'S A CURISTMAS . that keeJII 011 beep1D1. Th11 compact five minutes and lets you penonalize · nolae·for a trllly enjoyable llaten• SkyPacer welcbl )i!al 2.5 OUilCtlll and fit. neatly In a ,ldet pocket or your greeting. LOCALL! OWNED BY GREG & CO,.NIE KAYLOR The cost? SkyPagers are .leased at 'j liiJ experience. Compatible with · pune. 81cyPager itt the country'o leadlnl nationwide Jllllllnl( and vo!ce mail aervioo. Skyl"aaer enable& you lo reach a euhttcriber qn • Jt..hour $69.00 per month for SltyPager service Sony portable' and home alereo baaitr, virtually anywhere in the U.S.-:4ithout knowlnc hla or her loca· and $89.00 per month for 'SkyPager ! ~·· the hetulphonee are CUI'" tion. The cool ia 189 per month or 189 per month for the added voice with SkyTalk. For more information. reiltly available al a su1111eated int. mai,l feature Slly'l'alk. · · diall -8()().456·3333. retail pm rA t348JICI. NEW parent wants to give his or her trated book and tape in a durable and addition, each "Story-Pak" offers a children holiday gifts that are entenain· auractive protective case. One book is section on how to draw the main c.,. lllg and educational. It's good to know based on Beatrix Potter's "Peter toon character. with easy-to-follow that. while the season's trendy toy will Rabbit" and entitled "Listen to Your instructions and blank pages for your quick.ly he forgotten. the gift of a !Jock Mother." The second book is based on child's own d111wings. Full sheet music . will malc:e a lasting impression. Hans Christian Anders.en's "Ugly for piano and guitar is also included. The sales of Duckling" and entitled "When You All this is avllilable for $18.95 per Pak. children's books Feel Like You're Out of Luck." ' These unique books may well become have been soarFor more infonnatioo or to place an time-honored classics in .their own ing in rt!cord · order. call. 1-800-487-4767. or write to right, Once you've read and listetled to · numberS fiX the S·aundra's Story Books. Inc., 14742 them , you too will be excited and past five years. Beach Boulevard, Suite 461. La .-~--~,-,....------, There are now Mirada, CA 90638. 01117 4,(ll) child· The books feature endearingly illus. ""''s tons pubtrated Color Cattoons and tell each Stllf)' lished yearly. a in easy-to-read poetic text. narrated by nwnber that has charming character voices. The story is · doubled since then repeated in a delightful, catchy, the '80s and is t,__ _ _ _....;....J fun-filled song. And. that's not all! In thrilled by the quility and imagination this· talented teanl" hu instilled in this . initovative and prnvncllive new pack· age for chil!lren of all ages. ... ' . Lomtlll Acrou From : 313.02. Through Stroot1 (Amended). . . ' 313:.07 . ,Un1uthorized .S ignl ond llinolo (Amended). ', 31 3.08. Tainporlng With :Traffic Control Dovicoa (Amended). ·, 313.10. Unlewful Pouea· )ion of Traffic Control Devi- cea. (Added). . ·' 313.98. Penolty (Added). :. 331 ·.43. Wearing Eorpluga Prohibited tAddod). ·• 333.01. Driving Undertha lnfluenao tAmendadl: 333.03 . Spaed (1\mondodJ. · . ·• ', 333.98. Penalty (Added). ' 331 .01 . Driver' a or Coin· RESIDENCE ,J Veterans Memorial Hospital - aw ~d-winning music to II &tage, T.V. ani! movies, to J>R1du<e die world's most beloved children's stories i~ a unique new fonn. This e<ciring new COIIC!'pt not only entertains, but enriChes .00 educates your child, arid, at the 5111)0 time, instills important niOral and social values! . Each "Story-Pale:" contains an illus- Olymples The modem Olympic Games, first beld ill Atbenlln JaN, were the result ot efforts bf Ba!UI Plene de Coober· 1111. a Freacb 1d estot. He wanied to ,.._u edtieiltloll, cult-..n4 .Inter, aatlon*l ltlldentlndinl thJ'OUI)I ! !I 00 OFF . U'rt ON G•l•l• S.nn1 s......... z• JCPIINJC.., ..:> 'f':NI"* or l'fllll to~ Co.. n::. fi:O.b20111,. . . . . ~M201 ·20'l1 0 . Eauua Sy....... lTV Phlko Sylw' SNnllil M!lltl ,.. Scott . . . . . . . . . . is our goal! I . "2·1524 ,..,.. 221h1111 •1 0.H fill' brick ICA OHIO IIVD PUZA GAWPOUS, o•o Sh!tt. . SlUgs $f. IS ....... 12 ... ' JCPenny Catalog Store .. . ! •<t' f< ' - GIITAI SIIIIGS Buy • SeU • Trade ~ .,. .. I : • force from and 1ft11r Nov. A • • • u 1t Pre1ident of Council (1 1)21 1tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho VIllage ol Middleport willeccept Pr®onlt for .'en~ glneering aervic11 · at Mid- dleport Village Holt, 237 Race St.. Middleport. Oh!o 17780 until ' Monday. De· c.ember 10, 1B90 ot 3;30 P. M. lor the following work • . AU ongln-ing nrvlcao, obtaining of nee..sary ~r­ miU, and some conttructlon tupe,-vilion for Improve- paymants received from the Dairy Queen be deposited in thio fund . . · . SEC. Ill. Thotall dlsburae· mont a from lhlo fund ahall be in accordance With OLGS D Unly SHOOTS STAIT 1 51" CAIN' S Of Mt••leport UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting · Cuatom Drapea ..18 Y Experteace 614·"2·2311 .213 .. ....... s.c.... We Soy What We Do. We D.o What We Say · eara . :,:~ n:~::~~~~~"::::'n!: race. color, age, · rellgt.,n; ••· natlonel origin·or hendl- · cap, anci tho poraon or firm .. oct<id comply with all Equal ahoil Emplcymont OP· will accept propo.-la from con•ultant• at Mlddlepon Village Hell, 237 .Race St., Middleport. Ohio 46780 un· til Monday. D.Combor 10, 1B90 at 3:30 P.M. for 'the following work: The p....,8ratlan of a atudy to dotormlne the looolllllty of • port In the Hoboon .,.. of Middleport. Tho a(udy will Include, but Is no' limited to tho following : mapping, preliminary ongln-tng on providing of wotor end uwer urvicea, ro.d accn1 to the port. •Ita devaiQp- mont, lighting, an~ will ex- plore the apportunttiel tor lo~l bulineae• ,to expand by uaing the port. Tho VMiego of Middleport will not dlocrtmlnote agoinat any applicant becou• of race, aolor,·. 1111•· tract . lhall not exceed 141,000. Tho .VIlle go re11ivoa tho right to rejocl any or at pro· poule and to wal.- ·1ny in- formelttleoln biddlrig•. Fred Hoffman, M•vo• Vlllege Of Middleport (11)21. 28 21~ Public Sale • & Auction \ UnLE INDIAN CREEK AUCTION .CO. INC. UC. 3710 L Lie. 4381 1 61 '· us,., Your . Sporting Ntld1 BtJY, Sell or Trade .Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·5 742-2421 36496 5111'111 IIIII ID. nn•. 0110 t0·01-'90-1 mo. · ., COAL UNLIMITED CARPENTER SEIYKE - Room Additlotlo - Guttor WOrk -Etoetrtcol • Plum~tng - Concrete Work - Roofing - Interior • Exterior Pointing (FREE .ESTIMATES) 4 TON MIN, LIMIT S$0.00,.. •• . '· lump or St.oker V. C. YOUNG .HI · 992·6215 286-2689 Pollleroy, Ohio 10-24 I mo. pd. 11 /1 4 / tfn COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ' PLUMBING I HEAIRNG Now !GcAition: R.n ldentlal end Commerclof • IEWIIING AND TltOUilE SHOOIING Certified EllctrldaM FrM EtlliiC!tn . 16.1 NOrtli Socond . . ~d....rf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We c.,. Filhing l;uppll• . Your Phone .~,bJe Bills Here BANKS CONSTRUCnON IU!IIIiiSS PHONE 992·5009 . ' , lO-Il•o, The GROOM ROOM Con~piito Grooming for Alllrlllls EMII.EE MERIN4R .. DEXTER - Rlllload Str1tt - 3 bedroom, I bath, 117 story insulated home, has bay window in living room. 2 s!Ofy. cellar house. Storake · butldtng. wtth exira lots. $19,500.00. . 0~111r & Oflll'atar 614-992-6120 Pomeroy, ohio 1 1 mo. . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON •Now HOI!I•• ·•Garages Banks Construction Wa 992-6009 radiators · and heoter cor--. We c• also acid boil and rod out rodiators. Wi also repoir Gas Tanits. !01'1 OComplete · ~modeling Stop & 'Campara FrH Elflmates 985-4473 .. 667.6179 SER~ICE can repair tind ,.; NEYER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN · PAT'HILL FORD .GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES . .10-11 99.2 ·2198 . M iddfeport; Ohio MO . · . • H.3-tlo . WE IIHD LISTIISI MAl HWP _ .. 949.,257 JEAN 1111SSB1-949-2660 io 1111---·-·- 915·4466 SlEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2421 2 lf1 MI. outtldt OfFICE_.............2-2259 . . OUI SALIS VOWIIiE HAS liEN GOOI NiD Iii STU. HAVE .IYEIS UIOIIIG FOI MBGS COIINI'f Plllftln. IF YOU WNit.IO 11\1, CAll Cla.AND IIAI.n IODll AliD UST WIIH Q!ll Wl ~KE OUI US'IIIGSII . lutlallll on New . Lima ld. HOURS'; Monday · thru $aturday · 10amto6pm We Are A Deer . · 8 ' MOVING .IALI CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO 911 Hyllll St. . . Middleport, Oh. 992-2034 1100 Rt~mington Slug Gunt . 870 Remington Cheeking Station. 11·21·9·1 "''· •·.':'.-. · 111'•,00 P.M.·· · · 1' Glen Bis~ll sold property to Mr. HqediiS from 'Ccil· . um bus, Oh'10 ·m ncItlll&t f or Go ld & S'l1 ver Coms, also SOIIII unique lnliques. So Glen wants tbis . turned Into caslt. This his bHn moved~ Syracuse Fi.e House on $t. Rt. 124 in Syr1cuse, Ohio between Pomeroy &·Racine, Ohio. GOLD COlliS: 1901S $20.00, 1909S $10.00, 1924 $20.00, 1915 2~ dollar. 1986 French Slalue ofl.Seal $1.00 fine gold, 1983 Royal Mini $1.00 gold proof. 1967 Canada Gold $20 proof, N.S. Congress gold coins $5.00, many olher ~old coins •. mostly U.S. Comm., many other ROid commemorattves. · .. SILVER DOLLARS; From 50·100 total including: (2) sets of silver doUars 1921·19358, many other single doUars trom 1878-1935, complele set IE Senour silver dollars 197.1-7R HALF DOLLARS.; Dozens of old half dollarslrom 1806·1964, Busl, Seated. Franklin & Kennedy halves. QUARTERS: by lhe dozens; DIIIES include 2 complete sets of mercury & Barber head, seats & bust dimes; NICKLES trom 1860·1960's; PEN· NIE~ & HALF CENTS: 10 thousand old wheat· pennies (in bags), & partial set~ many Canadian coins, silvei, four coins · & proof sets (many), U.S. prOGI sets mosl dat..s trom 1956· 1990 including 1989 Ppestige sets of siver medallions, Franklin & mint proob. SEVERAL DIAMOND RINGS and SEVERAL BIITHSTONE RINGS · . · "ANTIOUE 01 COLLECTORS ITEIIS" 24 drawer spool ca"'linet ex. rare Beldings Bro. &Co., 2 stack bookcase, N.Y.C. oil lamp & can, books of Benvue Thealre lickets · 1940's, .slooeware & buller dish covered, misc. stamps, approx. 60 baseball &football cards (old ones), several knives, case & etc. .OWNER- GLEN BISSELL .Phone 614·949-2801 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER . .R 1 Est CUTTING;, SKINNING. WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE · 949-2206 1 BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial 8t Retidential ·•Roofing •Siding •Windows ltn'l ft Wor1h Doing R9Jt BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992·6009 10+1••· '~ . ~­ Tuii'NcuRcr,lTT 57-68-1344 Olllo 515 W. Va. · ~sh . PositiYIID Refmhmenls "Not Responsible for Accldenls or Loss of Property" . , __ _ ~:;:=====•:•:::;:lt:e:-.-.::::"'ra=l=====; I 205 N. Second Slrttt MDLEPOIIT, OHIO 4576 · OHice 614.H2·2116 "ml s. .......... Holnt 614-992.5692 HOUSES•LOTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEJ;D USTINGS I 11-5-90·11• £QUAl. 1404 I II o.a"NNITY . SHRUB & TREE TRill and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING ' . *FIREWOOD AU. MAICES Bring It In · Or We . Pick Up•. .KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 or 985 -3561 AirOJS f.-- POst OHico 21.7 L Soc.........., · . POMIIOY, 01110 BILL SLACK 992-2269 USm RAILROAD nES 3/&/'90/lln CUTTING S~TURDAY, NOV. 24, 1990 · MICROWAVE • OVEN REPAII ' fl.t2·90 tfn Public Sele •· A ctlon BISSEU ·· ·auiLDERS .CUSToM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGEl "At ltaiGIIable Prices" PH. 949·2801 949-2860 ,r .... Day or Night NO.SUNDAY . GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashari Building EVERY. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. '"'"''• Chob 12 G... u:~~Dttly · Striclly RAPE: LINDA'S PAINTING 2011 NORTH SECOND 'A~E. MIDDLEPOt!IT, OHIO · , · OFFICE 992·28811/HOME 992·15892 DOTTIE S. TURNER ; BROKER ..OBILE HOllE ONLY - · A 1981 Hallmark Cosmo mobUe home lhat has 3 bedrooms and is 14x10. Has central aif. Does need quite 1 b~ of work. ONLY $3,000 LONG BOnGII- Hayman Road - This mini farm has appro!. nine acres w~h a 4 year otd modular. It has 3 bed· · rooms, 2 baths, family room, wei bar. gatden balh tub, scree· ned-in porch, and cenlral air. Also has a 2 slory new barn: pond. and is all fenced. · S55,000 MIDDLEPORT :.... Abarpin ofa home. AI~ story home with 3 · raoms. up and 3 rooms down. Clrport. part basement, equippad kitchen. Greal starter home or rental home. · · JUST $1,000 RUTLAND - Sml.- lun load....,. This dignified country resi· , dance Is 1 picturesque .setlinl with 1 redwood homelhet slls way back from the road. Has 1dreemY. pecan ldlct!en, CIIJte. drlf ceiling in sPICIIous liwlng room with ftrtlllace,and litere are two baths. This 125 acre lann Is se1 up for ball calllt.lt has 1 large metal barn and other outbuiltllnp and stocked pond. IIUST SR TO BELIEVE $140,000 Windows · •RoQfing · •I niUiatlon . JAMU IIIISIE H2·2772 742-!fSI 539 Bryan Piece .Middleport, Ohla 11/14/tfn •Remodeling and · Home Repalrt •Roofing •Skiing •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CIDAI CONSTIUmO{f 992~ .... ., ........ 10.11·'110-1 .... I FREE ESTIMATES Taki the pain out of painting. Let me do itfor you. . . . Very Rtatonablt · hawt References 614-915-4110 •VINY~ !!;DING ~ •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL / SIDING CO. .... ilontos lrjllt '"Free Estimates·· PH. 94f-2101 or leL 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 4-IS-86-tln ROBBERY · MURDER 70" OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTEO IN AREAS WHER·E VICTIMS ARE LIKELY :ro HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE JIIEXTf ProteCt yourself with the STUN-Will kay chain •prayer . STUN-UM i1 the most advanced chemical ~elf dafanll8 weapon available - your edge against personal crime. Ta Order Sand Check or Montr Order · For $19.95 Ta: SEO SECUim PIO'~~:n P. lea 190, P-ray, .n:ro~.' o. • J&L INSULAnON •Vinyl Sldirtll •Replacement ' .; INlERIOR • EmiRIOR e.:......._.._ POIIEROY- NO DOWN PAYIEIIT- Ownels will carri 2nd mortgage on this two story homaon a iood street. Has alarae tamily room, some hatdwood flools, :f bedrooms, and 1 din· · ing room. Has vinyl siding for tow maintenance. · . ' ONLY 124,000 129 Mill St., Middleport Oh. · FURNITURE, TV'S, STEREOS, APPLIANcES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES, GUNS, TOOtS, COINS, AUTO. ACCESSORIES, . MISC. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO M.ENTION. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ConsiJnments lust It In By 12 Noon Day of Sale lldllt,0111a•sm 4· • 1 S.. YOUNG'S 11·11-11.& religion. , 11x. notional origin or hendl· caR 1nd tho conaultal'f II· lectod ah~ll c;amply llldth oil Equal !mploymont Oppor• tunltloa 11 required by tho State of Ohio and tho VIlle go ol Mlddlepor!. TM amount of thla con- VARIETY MART Roger STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPUES :.~:.· :.~o::.':r'.&!~~~::::n~ . r----C-:"O~:::I:::N::::..:=A:::u:=:U=:=!C:::T=.~I:=O~N:':'----. HILL'S DEER EVERY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. AT RACIIIE GUN SHOP . . quoot et village holt. . The Vlllego of Mlddltport AUCTION ...19._ .......4 POIIEROY - Remtdeled home in town with large iut. Three or lour bedt6oms. Carpeted, eiec. B.B. heat Bar· gain ll'it:ed at $22.900.00. menta to ·be . performed at thit boot launching fscillty ot Walnut St. on the Ohto .To order toll-free any tll'nell·800·222·6161 I c ·. Sec . U. Th8t thit ordi- portunltieo .. required . by theStuoofOhtoandtheVII· 1 '~t:ft::.d!:':'!. tha tm· provomento io not to exceed 1 ~!"'~iileao reterYII . the PubliC Notice rlilht to rejecteny or all propoaals lrld to watvo.ony In· OROINANCE NO. 1235·90 formolittoa In bidding. . An Ordlnonce to EotobUih A . · Fred Holfmon. Meyor · Revolving i.o.on Fund Vlllogo of tlllddloport Be II ordoined by tho 111121 , 28 · Council of the Vlllege of · • Mldcllepart:oo foilowo: ' .SEC. I. Thoi th.ero Ia. Public NollcB hereby ollablllhod a Revolv· lng Lolrl Fund w~hin the PUBLIC NOTICE trHIUry acCount. Tho Vllloge of Mlddloport SEC. · II. That oil IO.n WIJetlea.. .. o3 • mu.t be ••ec;uted prlqr to · J l • - n (Amondod). • 3311.1 1. T,...olor of Reg I• tho relea01 of auch fund,, . lrld tho same being -••· (Amendectt. , : 331.11. St-Ing After •rv. for tho preiOIVatton of the health, •fotv and wol· Accident )Amen-). • 311:14. Aacl- Reoult· lore of tho cltlzona of tho lng In Do- to Rulty Villego of Middleport and h &halt therefore be In full force and - e t· from end 2 lnMemory . aftlr Ita PIIUgl. SEC. V. Thlo Ordinance ERMA HENDRIX aholl tako effect and be in NOV. :Z.1, 1811and Ioree from end after tho ROY HENDRIX Blrlieat date •• JWOVkfed by JULY 10,1180 tow. . · . Your lOve, 8mlle •lid gul ~ PASSED the 12th day of denae wNI be for· Novornbor. 1990. · gotten. Sadly miilid but ATTEST: - • Fom forgoltwl. Jon Buclcl Cl!trk end Frlondo 0-oy M. Horton . . · PreoldMit ol Council (12) 21, 1tc '3 Announcemints 10 am to 9.pm • • 10/22 CarWnt 1129 ·:IIIUteX II HoME ErmatAIIIENT CENTER 191 wm MAIN Sldi . POMEU.Y, . · 5 3 7 • Now Ope• ·· · · • . (Amended). .. &28.07. Open Contolner Pm"lblted (Amended). 133.07. Public Indecency (Amendodl. . 537.02. Vohiculor Homl· ct~ tAmonded). GUNS· AMMO . GUITARS Your satisfaction ""'ct.dii.Certlficll•, ~ a1 tM WE IEPllllLL IUDS I 'I '*** PI' oraer. \llilid en, on ,,.J .... ,.... tion ·in ' Motor _·Vehicle NEW & USED ~ Inci.UJW'Ot tli'UIIO In eonllifiCIIOrl ·wlltl eny attwr Calalot , FAOOIY nor (Amendedl. ••don it has created. Parents who i.rc lhem- .n ngicar; Samplea Su.enlioft, Revocetlon -or the •••elated agreement the '90s. The underlying factor for this phenomenal escalation 'is the babyboom generation and the baby-boomlet . Drug mercial Drlv•' • Ucen• re- guldollnei one! lholl be ap· quired (Amondodl. . proved by tho . Middleport : ·331.02. Poonulon of Revolving loon Committee. SEC. IV. That IIIII ordi· More .,.._.n Ono Licon• nonce Ia doomed to be an Pro!dblted tAmondadJ . emergency; l"neel.l ure In 11 .~ 331.03. Driving With 11mporary lnllruetlon Por· much 11 the Ohio Deport· mit WithOut UcMIIecl Driver ment of Development Ia requlrlna the Immediate re~ l Am-d). , 3311.04. Cortioln Acta loaM ol ulotlng fundaln the RLF to qualifY for additional Prohlllltod tAmontled). ; 331.08. Oloploy of ll· grant fundi. wlllch are cur· rentty under conaklaratiOn. . Plft18)Ainlnded) . • 331.07. Drlvlni Under and that thla orilin~~nca end . .'expected to cominue growing well lnto selves well..ducaled and have money. are choosing to spend it on their chil' dren's education and encouragi1la read' ing and educational excellence. Anf'l now, tliere is an outstanding qew book series coming out jusl in time for the ·~roaching holiday sea· son. It is pubhshed by a new and · up· coming publishing company, Saundra 'a Story BOOks, and brinas an exciting new dimension to children's books. An outstanding educator bas joined the . aifted. cn:ative team that has brought i1.1g (Amended). · :wlthcurrentStateilw: 549.01. Doflnltlons j TRAFFIC COD£ (Amended) . . 301 .27. · Public &ofoty · SECTION Itt. Thia ' Ordi· · .Vehicle Doflnod (Am.,dld). naneo lholl teko otloct and · · 301 .32. Right of Woy be In force from ond alter the :Dotfnod (Amend8d). aortto.t dote provided by· · , 301 ,48. Treflk: .Control lew. :D o vIc o o D e r i ned 'Paned thia 1 2lh day. of . J November, 1 B90. ,(Amende41. 303.01. Ailing 1 police ATTEST: ·Officer (Amended). 1 Jon Suck, Clerk )I 303.Qe. FreeVny Use Dewey M. Horton, Reotrictlono tAmonded) . PrllldMit of Council 3 0 3 .·B 9 . P on • It y 1-....;,_;,.. (1 21 21,__ 1tc _;,..___ ••'(Amondid). 304-112·3529 . 513·.01 . Definition• 129.04.llquor Consump· ;or repealed •• reapectively ,lnc!leated in ardor to comply POMEIOl, OH. ., . Of Operator ponent codeo, thlo1, chep· •·1980 Rilplocemont Pagea to 'the Codlflod Ordln1ncoa 1111 .~oroby approved and •adopted. : SECTION II . .Tho lollow· Jng ooctlono end choptera •ore hereby added. omended MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES OFFICE qulrementa (Amonded). · 113.12. Drug Poropherna. Ito !Amended). 6211.02 . Falalllcatiorl (Amondodl . 52B.01. Definitions IAmondtdl . &28.02. Solos to .Minori; Public Accommodations (Amondadi . 529 .021 . Purcho• by Mi· .ten enctMctlonawfthln the · 12 G:Z factory par • thooe to be repeeled 1re before tho Council: now. therefore: · Bo It ordoinecl by the .Council of the VIllage of Middleport 81 follcilll(t: SECTION 1. Tho ordlnan· ·!:e• ofthe Vlltego of Middle· •pon. Ohi~. of a -oral.ond 'permanent· noture. oa rt· 1Vi..d. recodified, roorrsngod 'lnd con110lid1ted into com· CONTINUITY OF CARE, ~!)Every ({unondod). · nenco ii hereby declared to 37&.BB. Penolty tAddod). be an tmorgency lnthiot pre· GENERAL OFFENSES Mnt payment of mula it CODE . inodtquote to provide lor 601 .99. Ponohies for Mia· the ccintlnuld feeding of pri· domeonoro (Amended). sonora. 606.07, Cruelty to Anim· Soc.- Ill. Thla Ordinance ala (Amondedl• · • aholl tlko effect and .be in rMtt~tobe•men!Hdend 1:00 , ... SUIDAYS POIIEROY ....,. Kinpbury ROid - 2+ Acre lol. Wall!r and electric available. Owner may help finance. Si~ lots to .ehoose trom. $6,000.00. POIIEROY - Nice neiah· borhood, f bedroom home, slidin& atassdo01sin living room, oak lrim woollwork;, carpeting. air cond~iooin&. apt over garage tor rental or workshop, And much more!! Raduced. $39.~00 . 00. Drorio Compeny to p,.paro (Amended). . 18. 1990. ond IIUblllh euoh rovl"ono: · 61 3.02. Gilt of Morihuono · Patted tho 12th day o1 WHEREAS, tho codKico· (AmondodJ. · · l'!ovember. 1990. tion of tuch ordinoncea. 513.06. Permitting Drug Attell: Jon P: Buck together with the now mat· Abuu (AmMidod). · Cterk ' tor to be adopted, the · 513 ..08. Illegally Diopens· Dewey M.Horton SALES AND RENTALS POIIEROf - 2 lots w~h pos. sibilities! 84ptic a~ elec. ava~abie. Lois of shade lr!!!S-. $3,000.00. WHEREAS. voriouo ordl· non-· of • ganeral . and pennonont nature how been peeood by Council which •ahould be Included .tn the Codified Ordlne,..a:.and WHEREAS. Council has ' horetoforo onterad into e · contract with' the Welter H. Invacare Bath safety products GUN SHOOTS. POMf'ROY, 0. · 992-2259 . , current State llw It required byandtho Ohi~ ConsiHution: ::~¢rnt.r~:~oA:E~ . PLACEM · ENT PAGES TO .. :rHE CODIFIED OROINAN~ '' •CE$: TO REPEAL OIIOAIN· At\ICES.. IN 'CONFLICT THEREWtTH:ANDTOPU8· USH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER . · · WHEREAS, certain pr<>vi· olono wHhln tho Codified ,. Ordlnancoo ohoul.d be ' amended to conform with . E. M<.i1.a...l Public Notice . ORDINANCED NO. 123e:eo (Amended). An Ordln1nco to Amend 33!1.99: Penalty tAdded) , . Section 111 .01 oi'Chaptor 337,22, Sign on Wind· 161 ol Middleport Codified lhleld (Amended). Ordinanceo. · , . MIDDLEPORT - 6.09 acres 33B.03. Commercial and Be· It ordained by tho - Beautiful secluded coun· Huvy.Vehicleo tAmtndod). Council of the Vllloge of iry acres .close.·lo town, 3 .341 .02. Driving While 11 or Middleport 01 fotlowo: bedroom mobile home. Smal Fotiguld (Amendad). Soc. I. .That Soctloil 3~1 .03. Driwr'o Con-· 111 .01 ofChaptor111 Mid· bam..$15,900.00: . utivo Houra.tAmendtdl. dlepart Codified Ordlnoncei 341.99: l'en!lltv tAdded) · •taherlbyamendedtor.. doa . ...,.. Co. Rd. 27371.08. Riding on Out· followa: · . . acres of vacant aide of Vehicle tAmondodl . · In oddltioli, · the sum of electric and water 373.11 . Motorized Blcv· three doll•a•3.00 melt lo-,·allalJle Mosilv wooded cle Operotion. Equipment shall bo pold for feeding prl· possible home site . and lictnH (Amerided). sonera confl"ed in the Mid~ $10,900.00. 375.01 ~ Llconalng Ro· dlopart Jolt. . . ·ORDINANCE NO .' 1233-BO AN ORDINANCE TO Ap. .. 614·992·231 0 (111 14, 21 , 28; 11211. 4tc .~~~~~~==r======~ · PubliC Notice . Pubilc Notice ' ·, Perfect pitch Newhook series for children: .Fun With an educational twist .. In order 10 be considered, EloiM Bolton, Treea. ·Give the gift that keeps on·beepirig 507 MULIRRY .HTS. .. y•r. rue.rvea the r'Uht to accept ' lAClNE GUN CLUB lnea for tho 1B91 ea!o!nc!•• and/ or reloct onv ·and all Part• of 1ny and all bid a. !loord of Educotton Eaotem Loc1l School · Dlotrlct . 38900 SR 7 Reedi!YIIe. Ohio 41772 ' -.llllpti· · trict . dulrea to r.aeive -led bldo for lneur- The· Board ' of Educatlon Sun .. lllru Thurs.: 1 Fri. & Sat. · ·.Business Services ReaiEstat•Genera• The 8-d ol Education ol Eollom Local Schaal Dl•· 111 -led bida shall be r• . ooivod by the TrooiUrer' 1 of· flea by 2:00P.M. 0r1 Docom· ber 17. 18BO, and Wili be oP.!ned at that time. ·· . · ~ou ,. ···1 NO:~:~~o::::RS T!h!!!e!!.fD~a~~~!!!!~~!!::_:2~6 ·Mow In Stoekll MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS MOilLE HEAliNG & COOLING l-tttl on SaHortl Sdl10l ld. oH lt. 141 "14lolt6·•~u or 1·1410·172·St67 .. �Pege-26-The .Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 21 , 1990 r-------~l~A::F:F~-A~·D:A::Y~--~--~u~~=;-=~=Ho::m:es:::r-.==s=~===kw==R~em:::,-:~~-.~N'~C~~~nE~=~~b-r:Luey--~W~ri~a~bt--~-,~n~~~o~s~~~r~~;te~.~~ ......-.----· ~ Rent 3 Announc:emenll - Crwodll Cool!, ..... ... e-rttY . . . . . . t . . 111 0040,$28.Joo. _____- -... ·--.: .--·· --. ....... ·~-- -~ -~·· -""~---- . ~ . ~;;;;;,..J~-- - ound. Ill. \ .._... R~, . Hunting _ or n_r·, an ,. Rl.on2 Gaen a Gil ~ llldgli. T,... 1 ,. wUI be pr 1 liJ 11"1"' a-, C.vollor,l t M r.1 erchd nci 1se Corwtte, ~ - 11'11, new new ,,._, Mlto., 4· nil. ~- ~ 5-10189. Giveaway (I) • Ill) • IIJ. - @ChaMa In~ Q (!)3-2·11:-. (]) Square One Q . !llliDALF 1!]1 Cartoon lxprau lnlkla lila PGA Tour W~AT ) Your er-e. 11) 805..a&7.eooo Exi. M GJ)Newa 8WOikiT~ WAS ' I ID lattnan Stereo. Q 8:05 Cll Iaverty IIIIIIIIUea. 6:30 (%J G 11J NBC Nlghay Newt A~AIN? · ~ a = HIS NAME GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vlhlclll ; from $100. fordo. llo~. , Corvettn. Chevyt, , Surplua. , llpoill, OH 45831. Ill 6:00 (%J • .,I e-\ 3577. -... EVE NINO ong. 2nd · 11,000. - - • 525o0416. • ! ttll Oldl Dtlll 81 ROI'olo, iai : e75-5284. - ~ Hondo Accofd EX, 11110, 4tk, ! 8,000 mi.... $15,500. Household Goods · The ..... WED •• NOV. 21 firm. ~-o lnqulrieo ant;l 1 114-25&-1238 eft• 5p.m. ~ ~ UnottiiCI!od?_Aroo Slnfloo . COmmunlcallon With ou. eon.. tldontlll . Info. Wille: ·HHrt ... rch, P.O. Box 1043, 011- 4 tutl 2 dr. :;;A ~~::._ml~~·~c.;l:; lllnt Condhloft. · - - · , I 11110 Chivy Coprtoo Cluolc;.}. loaded< 18,000 mi..., t15,- j 'NIVfl {-' • Palnl "' =~,:;,-_ &.-: No ~~...:_.H"' :;:r~".lti> ... ..._ ... ~1171. Poollfo~ ~j11~f~• For~"ease 49 -.- .. Television Viewing ·· - · ~ -- ,.., Ford T-. LoodOd. 11_,000 miiH. t11100. -·11117. I Troll• lol lw-. :104471-1071. .. Ohio .- 21,1990 10 llll 1121• CIS NaWa Q = VC~ Ill WE CAIJ WAfCH o PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES II wheel ol ICIAM.a.ITI ANIWUS (I) a lnlkla Edition m (]) MacNeil Lehrer /llN/fr/iJ (JI.III.liERRUPfW." 8 t. DI'Mm ol JMnnla @ WE !1'10. "IF WE SOY -mE l!ll ETAR Complof, tho dtudd• qUCMCI by fllllnv In tho milling - * you d...lop '""" otop No. 3 bolow. !llll8 Andy ontllth !lport8Cantet liD Rln Tin Tin, K-t Cop Stereo. Q 6:35 (J) Andy Orilllth Fortune Q ·our neighbor's dog barks every night at ten. You can set your clock bYhim. My husband · sayshemusl~a--------! ;..,..._~1G Ib,...,,;:....:,,r=-,l;...:.:,l,.;,:.a ...J-.1-....L . .....I.L.....L.....J L. (!) WlidArnertca Q (]) 3--2-1 1 : - . Q rna I -.___..__/o._-J.I.-.1..__. ·_ • ~ Abbott and coatallo .Ill (I) a .liiC News Q 7:00 WH 0 S Y 1--Tis:-_;.:.,.,r:...;l;...:..,.l--1 Q t • 0 I ~1.0 Parity - Admit - Craze- Wintry- EMPTY . ·I can never resist the temptation to 'find something else to spray paint if the can isn't EMPTY. NewaHour (D) 18 Night Court Q · 112) • Currant Allali Q l!ll MacGyvar' College BaalcalbaM 8M-yllne , ID MOVIE: lt'a a Wonderful = NORTH Ute (~:301 7:05 (J) Happy DaJt 7:30 (%J • all G)) Jaopanlfl Q ( ;o PfPAfl.'f'M~,., GOT .JV>T THE HfAP FOf! •T! • '"'~"·- ·~ f>"AVC:,S' II- Z I ALLEY OOP Portia roy, Mlddlep9rt & VICinity · Frldov A Solurdoy, Novombo< 23. :M ln town !=l'f ChMttr, 10:00 &Ill. ~ 4:00p.m• a . a Prlmtllewa 8:05 (J) MOVIE: The Octagon {R) (2:101 8:00 (%J e !II MOVIE: 'PIIIY Maoon: The C.oa ol the Mulllcal Murder' NBC Mo>lll ol tho W- (2:001 Stereo. g 112118 tjay & Grain 12% VInton Auto Solvogo. Forolgn &Dom Porto buying junk coro; e14-388-9062. . 2018. 79 Hoy ,.,. Solo. Clonr & Timothy. Round Bolli In the Field. 614245-65tl Full size truck camper Hlf cew~: ~ ';.~~~ HIY lor oolt. Round ond oquo"' o.a.o. s.. •• Food $121111on, ground olletl, S110non, olhllhl. ll_n.. Farma, At. 31, 8o12 a.m., 304-113,. bafN. C.ll 814-MI-2M4 aft• I p.m. Galllpolla AN ~~ Market, Sat • · SUn or Call 11*-.'... " ' 446-7037. ' • ------~- Help W&nled AYO!If • All - . , Coli 111r1tyn ---2841. 11 Addw llrt' . .,..... n-. _,..olyl . No OKporionoo 1 oory. Excollont poyl It -121). Coli toll 'lroo: · - a. l===;l "/ DH If I SEE Y01RE BUSY, LOWEEZ.Y-l'LL COME BACK , 1' t ' LATER-- Robertaon . WHEN YOU GIT DONE FEEDIN' GAVE ME AWAY!! 11 :oo rne Ill @llewa 1o1 ._lor'a DogrM, C.D.C. ...CAC. DMOIIiod. E~•- to: f.A.C. T_:.l!.r Rt.t:l, · lond - 12 Situation m- ....... 48814. - · 1184 Chov-l1500. tt84 Buick Skyh-k $2000, 1t11 L.ollono 12800, tm Chmt PIU 1810. F0< oolo or • - e14./IIMI.t21V. tt84 Oldl tB Rogoncy. Elcotltnt condition, loodld wlttt oxtlao. Jt,OOO mllol. 11,500. 614111t121141 _,.,., lt4/lt2-21127 ond oftor 5:00p.m. ttu StO lluor 2 drhro, air. tift, crulla; AM~FM Cluettt, rod ond "''v:.'lt:Jt,OOO mltoo, -ndo ......... ...., lui ~1:00. - doyo """' 11ot10 v. . . Doy Coro Conlor ,........., Hpendtblt, - . quoiiY child c111. II..,. !loy tlwu Frldiy, 7:30 till 8:30. Pelt liMn InfOrmation or to ............75-1847. 14,2110.- Floh Toni!, 241S .... _ , A... Palnl - . . . _ _ , lull lno .Tropical :.."• blrdo, 11 MIIIN lnlma!llnd I - Pliuto'o Doy Coro Contor. lolt, chlldcaro. Il-l' I Lm. • 1:30· p.m. Apo 2 -tO. - . ott• ochoot. Drop-lno w111 me. 114-441-8224. " " " k · - torrtor puJ18, molo. '""" huntlna ltOCIL 114- -..m. .,80. •••· .r Dovlo -.v.. plln, pickup, ond lloiiVIIY. 1144-le-0294. -- 82 4. tt85 810 2 - drhro, olr, tift, cruloo, AII-FII coalllo, ...•.. roa ond 111•~:1.000 mlloo, e~~~Go~ld~poi-'~Oh--~ _____•·, 14.800.4. !14 441 3881 tNI Oklo Cillo, 1\000 mlloo, - 11,000. o:I04-5J1.28ot. tNI Oldo Cuttooo • - · Braughlm, 307 out~ J:odod, :i:t;.:.-"• 1 84 Electrical 8i Refrigeration Wilt do IIIIIIJotltlna In my homo, cr-. any ehlft, beta,. or after uhool.· Ol*siUbl.. -o-__, =---..... - - - ef4.44&-t280. 57 Rooldontlol or oomrnorolol wlrtng, n.w ..mae or ....,.,,.., Llconiled otectrtoltn. R - r ~ ~-... ,,.' I= MusiCal Instruments =~ lola of Aunt Winnie's favorite ThanttegMng food. ll'a the only break-we'll sao.·.,.._ 1181 from ~talking." ----•.::·_....___ _______ ...;,_ - 110 tlono, BERNICE BEDE OSOL •· ~1ot.241 after P;~lllu: ~. tMCUp~. Mini . lohneUiirw. ~lan grand Eloctrtcol, :J04.e711..1711, otto. AKC. TIOI' moles, llolilttltul 1N7Ciwvy-oCorto 14,1t1· ==.;;.;..;..;~;;;____, ,_ tNI Ford R._r, 14 BH; ttail 1 ..... Coolvfllo _ _ ,_ _ -· - odult 1.8rgo 85 General Hauling Ford · - .!', l4,1t8; 1118ll Dlerrl, llogto!- lllnloMo RIRWotorSoNioL- cl• tm Chmt 4 =.=.IIIDIL 12110-- 13.31; ,.,.. ..u•. IIIIIIIMII••1,iiki or driver ...,.... loW mlloo, aollono •llvwJ. c.n :104- · .... t2,981; 1818 F;d a.ooo I'IM3'0. -rd 1411111• Ponat Wlh - Wing · 1Wo ,_.. Pold llonto Corio,' 1001 nlOil 'rwo 1111 12400. 1100. old. lt4itlt2Chevy a.-, '""' 12,1t1; A20. 12.411. 114-446'2122, Wll eoro lw ll•rty In my homo. .' PIUII)blng & Heating Cortof'o Plumbing ondHootlna Founh anet Prne Nov. 22. 1tl0 ¥our ••rnlng potential Is much greater ln the )'8M then H hal boor~ lOr some time. Howaver.it will be up lo you to expand upon and dewfOP eacll 1 "PPortunlty. ICCIRI'IO (Ool. M Nau. 22) Tlllnga h - a way ol-ttlllly lell1lllng out. A situatiOn 11181 , _ boor~ • liability lor q u i l t - time might do~:~ today and llartl!fOCiut*tll-... 'Y· I!'Q to Pllcf! up a brok., romance? T1ltl r;o- Qt - · on Ill goo, opOond'.~.....- 104 112 1421 or..a4al. Astro-Grapn Matchmaker can hel~ you TAURUS (April :ZO.MI!r 20) Your greatto understand what to do to make the est succeSHS tOday are likely to come relationship work. Mall $2 to Match· from endeavors you work on with othmaker, P,O. Box 91428, Clevelan~. OH ers. especially II 11 Is a Y~~ntura from , 441D1·3428. which you're trying to generale extra SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your income. determination will Increase i:onsldera· GEMINI ,. ., 21..June 20) Instead ol bly today once you set your mlnaupon demanding that your mate do this or a specific objective. Your auccass will . that , first set the proper example. Vour be predicated upon your ability toesspouse will cooperate with YI>U II you tablllh go.lt. show him/her you're wiiNng lo pull your CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22....... 1t) You Share of the weight. shOuld do well in commerCial altuatlone . CANCI!R (June 21..JUIJ 22) II sometOday, becat. . you're nol apt to take thing in which you're Involved haan 't things at lace value. You'll be equelly as beorl worlclng to your advantage, make lnterosted In what's behind the facade positive changei loday . It's time to be aa well.. the viCtor, not the victim. , AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Foll. 11) Don't let LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) You have 'a varutltiH, triPPi"lll or appearancea lntlml- · able social contact who cen play an In· clat~ you today II you· have to deal with '., atrumerital role at this time In helping lnft-tlal pereoftl. In l&ct, you'll be a lot ,you advance a personal interest. Don't lucldor ~ with big wheele lhan · be reluctant. to solicit 1111/her = b e with the llnla guys. . aaalttance. 1 11 (M. 20 " all 201 Even VIIGO (Aug. 23-lapl. 22) The requiremente of those you lovuhould be g l thOugh you mey be the kay player In bringing - h l n g of algniHcance ott • precedance over your own lnteraats totoday, let an lnWure IIIOCiate who day. Think of theM duties 111 opportunlhad only a ornall h.nd In the matter Iaiii tiM and notoacrHices. 10mt of the boWl. 1J1RA (lap!. 11-Qct. 13) Perianal AMI '(IIaroh 11·Aprtl1t) A repeat .- t a c.n be derived tOday If you per~ormenca on agr~~t~Mr ' move In the • - I n w1t1c11 you're moat , lible at thta 1tma Ngardlng _..,,ng _,,._ 11 poulble locus on lhe social. with· w111e1t you - . mocleralely auc- . and lalla care of worldly lnt-• . -'til in tile Pill- Get out tile old play tomorrow. book and try l!lain. _,,poe. '· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Jason's 1 Mob'f ship Dick's 5 Caviar pursuer typa 2:Part 11lrumpet 3 Blick-ot12 Speech11he-dollar Wied sight 13 Down4 Dollar bill wind side resources Mhur 16 Ronan •• 24 Don 27 Bill lara = a 42 Holkllll Magic: AmeriCa 's Most Excttlng Sowl Game N.WaNIIIhl 12:051ll Nlgllll'"- Q 12:10 (I) MOVIE: The Iuper Capa --~~ ol .....,.. 6-+--+- -" ' .. . ..., .. Sponed cal ,.•, e G)) Lila Night With Dhld LetiiMMn @ MOVII: Cloaa Encounllra ol .... Tlllrd Kind {PO) (3:00J !llle Twllillhl z- IMSA GfF/GTU Auto Calif· • . . mugs 45 Raised ' DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- He~·• bow to worllll: 11121 ... .. AXYDLBAAXR. II LONGFELLOW . ' . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, aptlltrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (R) (2:001 l •• tyro 44 Bear a ., . charge 41 Society 43Jam .. Caner = w• I'll Cltlr a IJI) MOVII!: 'llillilmbllr -~ sdlnitzel constella- 33 Compo- CD Naahvllll New 1:ao 30 Make Dipper's ., .41 Arl- 1t:3Sill c - . Q t2:00®. Nawa (I) e Into lila Night Stereo. Ill) Magnum, P.l. !llliD My Talk Sltow IDe 'Wioaguy' CIS Lata Night 1!]1 T1ltl Equalizer 12:311ll ~ CGrowotltlti 11 Big 34 Reluse ~lght Racing From Oal Mar, (T) 18 Torn to-be w1iler uta (2:301 = .·-.' ., 30Banquat 31 Snaky swimmer BportaCantar Bporta Tonight ID MOVIE: li'a a Wonclarlul 12:30 (%J ..• 23 Wheel 38 Distress connector code 25 Portenl 31 Dtad :n Fairy king 40 Doc's TV plugs 16 Rose . 28 "Ropublic" Nlglttllneg 1121• Amartca nents 34 Cel- dispensabratad ers surrealist 21 Racetrack 36 Lot size · tipster 37 Midas's 22 Get along desire II Anain tO Monllar e 20 Coffee C~y :35 Suitcase 38Game hunt ll!ll Night Court lion 7 Final 8Sah Lake player ,Diego's akor ego 26 Yoked beasts 01 IDID v..larday'a~~~ 6 Fake kid 17 Have . 0 •• matas 15 Actress la~h in 111reaction 22 Pul in a box ...'· 5 Sows' 14 Total 32Charred ... ·~·· ,,' 3. a (I) Goorgoo Crool< Rd. Porto, oupo VuiDerable: Both Dealer: West West Nertli Tbe foilr-beart contract wu not Sootb Pass 1+ easy to play, but declarer mieht have 1 • Ill>!. doae better. He won the ace of hearts 4 • All pus in hill Iiane!, and then played dummy:s A-K of clubs and ruffed a club, East Opening lead: • J throwing a spade, A spade wu played to dummy's king, and then a diamond back to the king. West took the ace and played ace of spades and a spade, ruffed by East. East still had the queen of hearts to take, so the contract · was down one. " spades and then lead a diamond. West · Of course South bas a lot of work to· will win the ace and perhaps pla)i a • do in the slightly ambitious game con- second diamond, ruffed In dummy. tract, but lbe biddin& holds some clues Now SOuth ean safely play A·K uti " to the right approach. West, a passed ruff a club, ruff another diamond, uti band, eame in with a takeout double ruff still another _a club. It does DO :'; over oae heart. Almost surely lbat de- good for East to ruff iD with the q,_ '" nied a fiv<tCard spade suit. (With five, of hearts, siDc:e ulat will be the om, , most practical players simply lllf.ke a trick left for the def.- . Tills time tile . 11110-Spade overeaU.) So -declarer can eight of bearts In the South bud Ia • ·• take the heart ace and play queen of aood u a fa"' canl. ~; spades from Ills hand. West will take ''"'"'JIICtlby•- .,,.., • . , - .• • the ace. When West falls to play a sec- "JIC!Of>yonCotdGolmeo'(flrilte wltlllllol•llw• • " ond hear~ lbat is a strong indication the ,,,. o..,.Jd Jocol>y) •re .... ••.UU. ., -. that·the opening heart lead waa a sin- - - Bolhlnl prlblldeilby horoi Boob. • . ® 1-. MIWIPAPUIItllliU ..... gleton. So declarer can cash two • -•, (!)Newawatch !llll8 Alllllio Hall Q l!ll Miami VIce Stereo. Cl!l ......... Mandralt and .... Manclralt Slalara aM-rRna ID Rln Tin nn; K·l Cap · Stereo. Q 11 :30 (%J !II Tonight Show Stereo. (!) 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IUTLAID, OHIO ,·. • , I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1990 clark elberfeld harper siddall