https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d2fb9263c0fbaeb1c56b36fdc2d8555.pdf 85a0fa6767b47553e4eb375f2cb32ec5 PDF Text Text .. · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Oilers top Buffalo Bills Monday night .· 1990 Local Schedules THIS 99!-6661 971l01TH WEEK'S GAMES > , SECOND ! .Df,EPOIT, OHIO . ·, ,' "* . • > , Pick 3: 937 Pick 4: 9358 Cards: 9-H; 7-C; Q-D; 9-S ~_!~~;_---:--~~:~:::::::.~..:.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!JL ; SOUTHERN LOANS .. 992-3077 > Weather > ·: IN$Tl1J.MENT . ' Ohio LOttery . Vol.41 , No.1 53 Copyri hted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 27, 1990 · BOYS DEC. l-Atht111, Homt DEC. 4-ltlprt, Away . GilLS NOV. 26-Trlniblt, H11111 NOV, 29-Vinton Co. Away DEC. 3-Milltr, Away • EASTERN BOYS NOV. 27-llyger Crttk, Away NOV. 30-Southwtsttrn, Homt DEC. 4-Southtrn, Homt GilLS NOV. 26-llyger CroH, Homt NOV. 29-Southw•tern, Away DEC. 3-Southorn, Away S' ' 4• • t , : SOUTHERN .Bank Nov. 27-Nonh Gollio ,; .......... Home Nov. 30-Honnon Trace .......... Home Doc. 4-EIItom ..................... Away 1 Doc. 7-Southwootern ............ Away Doc. 8-P.a int Valley.'.; .. : ........ Convo Doc. 14-Kygor Crook ............ Homo · Doc. 11-Symmoa Volley ........ Away Dec. 21-0ok Hili:.. ... .... ~ ....... Away Doc. 22-Southllltem ........... Homo Dec. 28-Athena .................... Awey Jon. 4-Nonh GaHio ............... Away Jen. 6-Golllpolia ................ :.. Away Jan.11-Honnen Trace ........... Away Jon. 18-EIItom ...... .......... .... Homo Jan. 22-Rovonawood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southwoatoril .......... Hom• Feb. 1 _:Kyger Crook ............... Away Fob. 8-Symmoa Velloy .......... Home Fob; 12-Warron .................... Away Fob. 16-0ak Hill ................... Home ' l. ~~~·~ ~· i_ ·en ' ·· :,·. _}'?~~: 4~ , .. 915-3315 SJA11 tCIUIE 7 1UPPEIS PlAINS. 01110 . a1u1 · <f~ .- --------~G SOUTHERN " :HARDWARE .. , .., loil..... ,otoiiill li.ktt ,...... . CHE51:Et, OH.1 • .i' • ?" • '""'' " HOURI: Mon. tlwu. Fri. · 7:3o 8.m. to 1:00 p.m. > . . . .. . , • 7:30 a.m. to·. 4:oo p.m. . Nov.-12-Nelunvilla-York ...... Away Nov. 19-Meiga .......... .. .... ..... Away Nov. 28-Nonh Gelllo ............ Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3._Ealtom· ... .................. Home Dec. 8-Southweotern ............ Homo Dec. 1 0-Kygor Crook ............ Away Dec. 13-Symma Volley ......... Home Doc. 17-Watorford ............... Home Doc·. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Oallio ............... Homo Jan. 1 0-Honnan Trace .......... Home Jan. 14-Molga ...................... Home Jan. 18-Nolunvillo· York ....... Home Jan. 17-Ealtern ............ , ....... Away . A I Jan. 24-Southwoltom .......... way · Jan. 28-Watorford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kygor Creek ............. Homo Feb. 4-0ek HIH ..................... Away Fab. 7-Symmea Valley .......... Away MEIGS EASTERN Nov. 20-Miller ............. .......... Away "'ov. 23-Foderal Hocking .... ,. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Awliy Nov. 30.-:southw!lltitrn ......... Homo DEC. 4-Southorri .................. Home D.C. 7-Symmes Valley ... , ...... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ Away Doc. 16-0ik Hill .................. Home Doc. 18-Watorford ............... Home Jon. 4-Kygor Creek ............... Home Jan. 11-Southweatern .......... Away Jon. 16\....Hannon Trace -.-......... Home Jon. 1 8-Southom ... , ............. Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley ........ Home Jon. 28-MHier ................. .. ... Home Feb. 1-North Gollia ............... Homo Fob. li-Foderal Hocking ......... Away Fob. 8-0ak Hill ..................... Away Fob. 12-Waterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away , More ·colorful license plates .ready for distribution in Ohio S' SCHEDULES§-----MEIGS Nov. 19-Southorn ................ ,Homo : Nov. 26-Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Millor ........................ Away Dec. 8-Eastern .............. , .......Home. Doc. 1 0-Nolacmville-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpre ..................... Home Doc. 17-Aiexond•r .............. . Home Doc. 20-Wollaton ................. Away Jan. 3-Fodarol Hocking ......... Homo Jan. 7-Trimbla ....................... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ... ...... Home Jan. 14-Southlrn ................. Away Jan. 17-MIIIar ...................... Home Jan. 21-Eaatern ........ .... ...... :. Away 1 Jan. 24-Nalunville-York ....... Homo Jan. 28-Bolpra ..................... Away Jan. 21-Aioxander ................ Away Feb. 4-Welllton .... , ............... Honia Feb. 7-Foderal Hocking ......... Away water billing to be computerized u..- SCHEDULES~----- Dec. 1-Athlns ...................... Home Ooc. 4-Balpre ....................... Away Ooc. 11-Millor ...................... Home Doc. 14-VInton County ....... :. Home Doc. 1.8-Aioxander .............. : Away Dec. 21-Welllton .. : .............. Home Dec. 28-Logan ..................... Away Jan. 4-Trimble .. .................... Away Jan. 8-Fodaral Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Nelaonvllle·York.... : .. Away Jan. 16-Belpra ..................... Hormi Jan. 22-Miller ...................... Away Jan. 26-Vinton County ......... Away Jan. 29-Aioxander ................ Home hb. 1-Welllton .................... Away · Fab. 2-Athens ...................... Away Feb. 6-Warron ...................... Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb. 16-Nelsonville-York, ....... Home ,,, By LEE STOKES rotating members have report· United Press lnternallonal edly Indicated they will vote for a Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq war resolution. Azlz accused the U.N. Security Council of adopting a policy of The Washington Post reported dQubh\ standards, and said the Tuesday that the five permanent government of Saddam Hussein members of the Council - the would never succumb to pres- United States; Britain, France, sure; Baghdad Radio said China and the Soviet Union Tuesday. appeared to have agreed on the Yemen's Sanaa Radio re· use of force with the only sticking ported ·that the five permament point being whether the resoluCouncil members reached a tion set a pullout deadline of Jan. broad agreement on a draft 1 or Jan. 15. resolution authorizing the use of French Foreign Minister Roforce if Iraq fails to get out of land Dumas said in a sta tement TRIMMING THE TREE - Pomeroy VIllage Employees and work on Monday monitns lnstaJIIDg decorations on tile village Kuwait by Jan. 1. There was no Tuesday that he proposed Jan.15 members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department were at Christmas tree, located at the municipal parking Jot. The tree was elaboration. . as the las( date for a pullout, donated by Frances Goegleln of Pomeroy: The Washfngton Post also citing Soviet ."reticence" on reported ail agreement had been setting New Year's Day as the apparently reached but that the deadline. Counc!l was trying to nan down a Yemen, a temporary member. deadline for a pullout from the is scheduled to assume the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH oil-rich emirate. Council's chairmanship Jan. 1. Dally Sentinel Staff 'd 10 · purchase 20 more at $6 each. Tile France, a permanent Council $150 for part-time workers with six •ha ·u Soviel leaders began talks in vo ll¥e to provo e . percent on need for some son of incentive to member, has said It wants a Jan. Moscow Tuesday with visiting Purchase of a computerized bill- months on the job. was · mentioned by 15 deadline. The Council is Saudi 'Foreign Minister Prince ing sys_tem for the .water and sewer Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that ·marching funds.' The mayor. said recycle scheduled ·to meet Thursday to Saud al Falsal. deparonent was approved at Mon- tlie franchise income from the cable that the village will have 10 .either Councilman Paul Gerard. A recycling grant applied for by discuss and possibly vote ·on the day night's meeting of Middlepon television company brought in decrease: ~e scope of the projeCt or Faisal was in Moscow last addiuonal money. . . the village earlier this year was tur- proposed resolution. Village Council. · $6,o;l fQr the,ast year. Three per- findHenry month to restore diplomatic Lawson agam met ~uh , ned down. Manley was asked 10 get Azlz spoke to reporters upon relations between the two states Council approved purchase of cent of the 10ta1 income is passed Co~il 10 request a lrash hauling together some figures cin how much his return to Baghdad iate after a break of some 50 years. the computer hardW!IJ'e from Bob onto the village for the franchise. pennot. No acuon was taken on tile is being kept .out of landfills . by · Monday from Moscow. - where Fish~r ·~ ~o.mP\Iter .Communication Radio Riyadh said ·the Soviets The Pearl , Street ')lrojec1 qf request. . ·• . ·· : · . . recyclingandsub'1!ittJoapotheviJ, he met wftli Soviet leader Mtk. were keen to hear Saudi Arabia 's ~cancepts of Middlepon ;~t a cost of widening, resurfaCing, ildding . Also meellng woth Council to !age so . that information can be hall Gorbachev and Soviet For· view before Thursday's crucial $2,685, and the software from sidewalks, stonn sewers, curbing discuss curbside recych~g was used in future grant applications. eign Minister Eduard Shevard· vote at the United Nations, which Government Systems at $4,400. and gutters was discussed with Roger Manley of Manley s Recy. Mayor Hoffman noted that he is nadze In talks In which the could trigger a mass land, air An ordinance was given a third Mayor Hoffman noting that the ch~g Ctl!'ter. Manley curren~y has in the process of securing informaSoviets put the onus of a war In and sea strike by the U.S.-led reading and adopted for Chrisunas proposed cost of the ·project Is 20 conf:8.i11ers for recyclables on use lion on how trash services and the gulf on Iraq. bonuses for village employees, $127,600. Issue II monies of by· resodents. He suggested that multinational force against Iraq · · th $300 for full-time workers and ,$80,000 have been received with perhaps Council would want to recyclabl.~ arc collected on o er The Iraqi minister was com- to liberate Kuwait from Saudi communoues. mentlng on the draft war resolu- territory. lt was reported that work by . lion the United States Is pushing In the stream of diplomacy Roger WiUiams, Middleport recrea- the Security Council to adopt. efforts of the gulf crisis, Soviet lion director, is progressing on get"The continuouli resolutions leaders told the visiting Aziz ling a soapbox derby in Meigs issued by the Security C9uncil. Monday that Baghdad mu st get County. The application has been · including the one the Americans out of Kuwait and allow some approved and the franchise money are seeking to adopt this week, do 3,000 Soviet nationals to leave the must be obtained and submitied ·by not serve the cause of peace ... country or face ·'the worst. " · May I, it was noted. but emphasize the double stand- • "The fate of Iraq Is in the hands COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) " To me. it's worth $1.40 (in reglste~ed ' vehicles, but extra . The firemen's honorary dinner ards which the Council SUb· of its leadership, and time is Ohio vehicle owners will be postage costs) so I don 't have to plates are needed for people was.announced for Dec, 6 at 6 p.m. scribes to," the state-owned elapsing," Soviet leader Mikhail getting new, more colorful li- go to the deputy registrar and moving Into the state or buyi11g with Council members being in- Iraqi radio, monitored In Cairo, Gorbachev said. "If Iraq actucepse plates for 1991. stand in line." · their first car and as replace- vited. quoted Aziz as saying. ·auy wants a settlement in the The plates are red, white and Skinner said about 12 million ments for lost tags during the Judy Crooks and Dewey Honon "Iraq will never succumb to entire region and Is seeking to blue and carry the state.'s tour· sets of the. pew plates were expected four to five years the were appointed to the Volunteer pressure and wtll remain strug· avoid the wors t, it must declare ism slogan: "Ohio- The Heart manufactured at the Lebanon plates will be in use. The expiring Firefighters Dependency Board. gling fairly to achieve peace and right now openly and to show by of It All." Correctional Institution In Madl· plates have been in use since The need for guard railing on the · justice ln the region, with the deeds that it is leaving Kuwait." "Ohio" .a lways has been on · son County. 1985. curve of Parle Street near the river rights of the Palestinian people In Amman, Jordan, one West state license plates. "The Heart Ohio has about 9 million was mentioned by Crooks. Gerard foremost in Its mind. ;European diplomat told United of It All" has been added in red "Iraq's position on Kuwait will Press International Saddam complimented village workers on script. Other fetters and the . Christmas decorations, noted remain unchanged," Aziz said. Hussein's claim Monday that numbers are In blue. that the merchants were pleased The foreign ministers of the Iraqis were.dying through lac k of The background of the plates · . with the earlier date of lfeeing the Security Council are to meet food and mediCille was a "lie." remains white, as on. the By Uniled Press International High temperature records parking meters, -and reminded Thursday at the request of the "(Saddam) is telling a lie ... expiring plates, which have The National Weather· Service were expected to fall across the members ·of .the Chnstmas parade United States, which is the there is no evidence at ail from green lettering. says record warrn temperatures entire state Tuesday . Highs were on Monday mght. . current chairman of the U.N. Iraq to say Iraqis are dying Leo Skinner of the Ohio Departcould continue tn some parts of predicted to range from near 70 Others attending . were Clerk- body. through lack of food and medl· ment of Highway Safety said 'the Ohio through Wednesday. in northern Ohio to the the middle Treasurer Jon Buck and Council The Councti has five perman- cines because of the United Bureau of Motor Vehicles will Monday night was warm and 70s in the south. High tempera· · :nembers James Clatworthy, Wol- ent members and 10 rotating, or Nations blockade," the diplomat · begin mailing renewal notices showery over the state as unsea· ture records for this date range oam Walters, and Jack Satterfield. temporary, members. Six of the said. this week to vehicle owners with sonabiy warm air continued to from 71 degrees in Cincinnati to plates expiring In January. spUI into the region from the Gulf 61 at Findlay. · As soon as owners receive the of Mexico. notices, they may take them to a Early Tuesday morning ·l'uesday night wtll be breezy deputy registrar agency or mail temperatures were in the balmy and unusually warm with . the them back to the state with ·60s over the majority of Ohio. best chance for showers over payment for a new set of plates. Showers were stili scattered over western sections of the state. The 'Til make a pitch for the the state but rainfall totals'were mercury will fall no lower. than mali-In service," Skinner said. on the light side overnight. \he upper 50s to lower 60s. · Wednesday will begin unseasonably warm over the entire state. However, It will turn cooler from· west to east during the day as a cold front traverses the area. Highs will be In the 60s, but temperatures will fall through A Pomeroy man has changed his Dave's Small Engine Repliir and the 50s over western Ohio In the plea on a recently' filed indicunent The Comer Bar 12 days after the afternoon. Showers and thunder· and will begin serving a two-year .theft of the truck. storms are expected to accompa:· · prison sentence on those charges.. On the charge of .grand theft nyy the frent across the state. Donald L. Edwards of Spring auto, Edwards was sentenced to Avenue changed his plea of in- two years in prison, and was Or· The cold front will put an end to nocent to a plea of guilty on all dered 10 pay cpun costs., the unseasonably warm weather. charges befQre Meigs County On each of the three breaking By Thursday, temper;iturcs will Common Pleas Judge Fred W. · and entering counts, Edwards was return to more normal levels Crow III. sentenced to prison terms of 18 along with a chance for Uogerlng Edwards was indicted earlier this months, those sentences to be ser- rain or snow showers. month on a third degree felony ved consecutively with the grand On the Tuesday . morning charge of grand theft auto and on theft charge. weather map, a low pressure three counts of breaking and enter· Judge Crow also placed Edwards system over Wisconsin had a ing, all felonies of the fourth de- on probalion for a period of five warm frorit e?Ctendlng east gree. years on the three counts of break· through Michigan Into New York Meigs County Prosecuting At· mg and entering. · and tben southeast to VIrgin~!!. A tomey Steven L. Story reponed at The indigent defendant Edwards, cold front trailed southwest from the time of the indicanents earlier · who w• represented in the case by the lowtoanotherlowdeveloplng this month that Edwards was Meigs County Public Defender over the Texas Panhandle. cused of stealing a 1990 pick-up Charles H. Knoght, was given credit A' large high pressure system truck from Marvin Bun of for time served in the amount of~~ oft the East Coast was pumping THAT TIME 011 YEAR·lt'l that time fl ,_. kettlli - .. Jllca .. - - - • • • tlley will ,Pomeroy in September of this year. days~ which had previo.usly been . warm and moist air !rom the whea the SllvlliOa Army tlkel to the streell nmala ulll Clarlltmu. Pldurid Is ~ (Ret.) · According 10 . StorY-, Edwards served in the Meigs County Jail. G\llf of MexJeo ·Into the Ohio wltll Ill kettlel aDd bella In a drift to raise GIIDu Rammel Ill the S.lmicll Army, left, llld bloke into Excelsior Salt Works, Valley and lower Great Lakes. mooey ror aeed)- lmllvlduals ~d, ~i,llel. Tbe \ Jack Ambi'Oie, m•upr Ill ~'Sill Pomeroy. . . 1 ~ ~ ~· Midd~eport · f:a~mers 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Centl A Multimedia lne. Newsp1per Support grows for U.N. war ·resolution MEIGS "'~ afternoon. . NOV. 26-North Gallia, Away Nov. 29-H-an Tract, Away DEC. 3-Eastern; Homt 915·3301 . - during the NOV. 27 -North Gallia, ~ NOV. 30-Ha!Mn Tract, Homt DEC. 4-Easttrn, Away GilLS " __________j_JliOs BOYS IEII£1 FDIC .• • > Mostly cloudy and windy l'uesday night, with a chance ol showers, and a low near 60. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Showers and thunderstorms likely Wedn~sday, with highs between 65 and 70 bul with temperatures faiUng into the EASTERN Nov. 19-Foderal Hocking ...... HC)mo Nov. 26-Kygor Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southweltern .. ....... Away Dec. 3-Southern ................... Away Doc. 6-Trimble ..................... Homo Dec. 6-Symmea Valley .......... Homo Dec. 8-Meiga .......... , ............ Away Doc. 10-North Gallia ............ Homo Dec, 13-0ak. Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek ............... Away Jan, 9-Trimble. .................... .. Away Jan.1 0-Southweltorn ........... Home Ja!l. 14-Fadoral Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Homo Jan. 21-Meiga ...................... Homo Jan. 24-Symmoa Valloy. :: ..:.:;cAwoi Jen. 31-Nonh Gallio ............. Away . Feb. 4~Hannon Trace ............ Home Feb . 7-0ak HIII ................ , .... Home rn art S 0 ' 1 Oh'£0 . S t ay warm Edwards changes plea, begins seroing sentence · ac- I. I f: . I ' . • • '· �• Tuesday, November 27, 1990 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MAsON AREA ~lb Bm~ ~.__....,....~~·~ . qjV . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher , CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Allslslanl Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclailon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject' to editing and must be s lgned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addresslng·tssues, not personall· ties . · · Recession is here By BOB WEBSTER UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Three-quarters of the . 51 economic forecasters surveyed by the National Association of Business Economists believe the U.S. economy already is slogging through a recession, the association said Tuesday. . Two-thirds of the economists also said the recession is expected to last two quarters or· less and should be mild in historical terms. Assuming that the current economic expansion ended at 93 months, it "liVed a long and prosperous llfe'' and fell short of the postwar record expansion of 1961 to 1969, the report said. The report Is the latest In a series of reports indicating that a recession could be under way. Although the Bush Administration has insisted the economy ls not in recession, President. Bush recently conceded that the economy has suffered a downturn. Private ecOnomists have not been as optimistic. The NABE report forecast that growth in the current quarter imd the first quarter of next year will be negative but will improve by the . fourth quarter of next year . The nation's economy is expected to grow at an overall rate of 1.1 percent next year after growing by 0.7 percent this year, the report said. Unemployment, though, is anticipated to Increase from the steady 5.5 percent of most of this year to 6.1 percent next year. Corporate profit~. already expected to be down by 4 percent this year, are forecast to sUp by 1.3 percent next year. Amid this glqomy scenario, interest rates are expected to decline but by less than 50 basis points from current levels, the report said. Three out of four of the association's economists said a recession has already begun and almost all Said the downturn began during either the current or previous quarter. Of the 25 percent who said a recession is not already gripping the economy, most sai.d the probability of a recession has increased since August. Only 15 percent of the economists said a recession is not ln the economic horizon. The majority of economists said the economic growth should pick up toward the end of next year while inflation cools. Gross national product, when adjusted for Inflation, is projected to increase by 1.1 percnt by the fourth .quarter of next year while inflation at the consumer level slows to 4.5 per,c ent from 6.4 percent, · . · the report said. , Today in history By United Press lnlernatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 33lst day of 1990 with 34 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars." Those born on this date are under the ·sign of Sagittarius. They include Anders Celsius, Swel!ish astronomer and Inventor of the centigrade thermometer, in 1701; American historian Charles Beard and Israeli statesman Chaim Welzmann, both In 1874: and rock guitarist Jlmi Hendrix in 1942. On this date In hiStory: In 1901. the War Department authorized creation of the Army War· College to instruct commissioned officers. It was built in Leavenworth, Kan. · . In 1945, President Harry Truman named Gen. George Marshall his special representative to China. · In 1970, a man with a knife attempted to Injure Pope Paul VI at Manila Airport in the Philippines. In 1984, the Treasl!ry Department proposed a sweeping overhaul of the U.S. Tax Code. In 1989, a two-hour general strike was held ll) Czechoslovakia, demanding an end to Communist Party domination. Also in 1989, University of Chicago doctors Implanted part of· a woman's liver in · her 21-month·old daughter, In the nation's first living donor liver transplant. • Berry's World I ,~----~----~.~.--------------------~--~ WASHINGTdN - The new commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration David Kessler, Is telling confidantes, •'I'm not going to protect crooks." . That's not something that most federal agency heads have to spell out when they take the Job. But the FDA, once known as a tough regulatory agency, has been branded as corruptible. Kessler, 39, Is now the medical director of New York's Albert Einstein College of Medicine. When he t 11 kes over the FDA next month, It should ·be something like grabbing the helm of the Exxon Valdez after It hit the reef. Agency morale Is !ow. The FDA has had a stand-in leader for more than 11 months since Page...,.-2-The D11ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, November 27, 1990 comml;sloner Frank Young was forced to resign -a casualty or the generic drug scandal that occurred un\ler his watch In 1989. Four former FDA chemists test· lng generic drugs have pleaded guilty to accepting thOusands of dollars In illegal gratuities from drug companies . .Last month, the former chief of the FDA's generlc drug division, Marvin Se!fe, was convicted of lying to federal investigators when he denied hl!vlng accepted meals from generic drug executives. The FDA's credibility Is at an all-time low. The agency Is catching heat for prematurely . approving life support medical devices. The most recent lnvestlgallon looked Into allegations that FDA agents wereuslngthelr TUCSON, Ariz . (UPil- Deron Johnson scored 14 points and added six rebounds Monday. night to lead No. 1 Arizona ·to 90·51 romp over Western Illinois. · Sean Rooks added 12 points, Khalld ·Reeves had 11 and Brian Williams 10 for the Wlidcats, who won their 50th tn a row at home. D~nng tha t streak Arizona 's average margin of victory has been 23 pomts. . Preston Lewis led Western Illinois, 0·2, wlih 13 points. Arzlona tmproved to 5·0. The Wildcats made 11 straight field goals midway though the first half to build 32-14 lead wl th 5: 41 remaining. The Leathernecks missed six shots In the streak and converted jus !four of their first 18 shots from the floor. • · The Wildcats led 45·19 at Intermission and went up63-27 !~the flrsi 7: 24 of the second half.. Arizona coasted the rest of the way. · UCLA 89, Virginia 74 · - At Anchorage , Alaska, Don MacLean pumped In 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds Monday night to lead No. 10 UCLA to an 89-74 rout of Virginia In the championship game of the Great Alaska Shootou t. "We came up here to win three games and that's what we did ," said the 6-10 MacLean as be signed autographs after being named the tournament's most outstanding player; · . Darrick Martin, a 5·11 junior guard, topped UCLA lnscoringwlth 21 points including two three-pointers, leading the Bruin domlnafion of the 18th-ranked Cavaliers. •· . UCLA, 3-0, built a tO-point lead midway through the first half, only By Jac" Anderson Inside information · about drug approvals to play the stock market. A source told us that the investigation came up dry and no report was filed. One congressional sourcetold us a big coricern on Capitol Hill Is that Kessler doesn't ."get cap· tured" by any bad elements that linger In the FDA. The hope Is that Kessler will be savvy enough to do the right thing and restore the FDA's reputation as a protec· tor of the public. Those who know Kessler think he won't be easily duped. He has privately vowed that hewon'tput up with any more corruption. He told one friend, "All I want Is 15 minutes of Dlngell's time." It would be an Interesting 15 minutes. Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., led the congressional Investigation In the generic drug scandal with the help of Richard Kusserow, the Inspector general for the .Health and Human Services Department. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Kessler Is respected by Democrats and Republicans, but that his political godfather Is Sen. Orrin· Hatch, R·Utah. Kessler Is a former consultant to the Senate Labor .and Human Resources . Committee where Hatch Is the senior Republican. Kessler should not wa,lk gin· gerly Into his new office. ~e should let It be known that there s a new sheriff In town with .no tolerance for the old way of doing . business at the FDA. to see Virginia. 2·1, fight bac k a nd tie the co ntes t at 25-25 With 7:06 rema inin g. But the Bruins P,ulled away again on the strength of a 9·0 run to take a 40-29 halftim e lead, a nd th e· Cavalie rs never again mounted a serious challenge. Virginia forward Ke nny Turner, a 6-6 senior, was th e game 's high scorer with 25 points, and all-Amer ica candidate Bryant Stith, a 6-5 junior guard, added 22. Turner also grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds. 1 MAUtERS By Robert Walters . . Wtnnipeg .... .. ..... .. !:ll5220 8!l 93 NFL action monoxide, 90 percent for volatile organic compounds, 40 to 70 percent for n ltrogen oxides and 25 percent for carbon dioxide. Among the technology's few liabilities are a shorter driving ·range and larger storage re· qulrement. The two bulky tanks Installed In autos (they occupy much of the trunk space) and light trucks hold the eqillv alent of only abQut 10 gallons of gasoline. In addition, there are fewer than 50 public and 200 private service stations dispensing natu· raJ ·gas ln this country. As a result, .CNG use Initially will be confined to trucks and other fleet vehicles that operate within limited service areas. But PG&E here In California, Amoco In Colorado and marke· ters elsewhere' have ambitious plans to construct new facll!tles. Other states likely to have CNG stations In the . coming years Include Minnesota, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana: Ed~ootorL .... ..... . 6 13 2 H 58 64 , i\rnerlean Conlerence East Team W L T Pet. PF PA Buffa lo .' ... .......... 9 2 0 .818312177 Miami. ............... 9 2 0 .818 232122 Indianapolis ....... 5 6 0 .455176 230 N.Y. J•1 s ... ........ 4 80 .333199257 New En2land ..... 1 10 0 .090 H4 305 Central Cincinnati ........... 6 50.545259262 Pittsburgh .......... 6 5 0 .545198181 Houston ............ 6 5 0 .545 256 216 Cleveland . ....2 9 0 .1 82 164 300 K~nsas w... City . ....... 7 ~ 0 .636 246172 L.A . Raiders ....... 7 4 0 .636 2Q7174 St>atlle ....... .. ... .. .. 5 6 0 .455 209 2Hi SOn 01!'80 ., ... .. .... 5 7 0 .417 234 203 Denv•r ., ....... ....... 3 8 0 .300237 280 National Conference E.. t Team W LT Pel. PF Po\ N.Y. Gianls .. ..... 10 1 0 .909259141 Phllad•lphla ....... 7 4 0 .636 282 222 Washington ......... 6 5 0 .5452n2I3 Dallas ................. 5 7 0 .n 7176 242 Phoonlx ...... ........ 3 8 0 .273172 278 Central Chicago .............. 9 2 0 .SIR 258 180 G reon Bay ..........6 5 0 .545 220 227 Minnesota ........ ... 5 GO·.455 259 222 Tampa Bay .. ... ... .4 8 0 .333 187 294 Derroll ....... ........ .4 7 0 .364 253 284 Sa n Francisco ... . 10 1 0 .909 270 179 New OriPa ns ..... .. 5 6 0 .455 198 202 L.A.. Rams .... ...... ~ 7 0 .364 247 299 Atlanta .... .' .......... 3 R 0 .273265 285 GOP goes back•to drawing board · . weekend before the election, the same analysts were trying to cast a break-even result ·as a Republican plus. As It turned out, Democrats gained a Senate seat. Key reasons: the stunning upset of two-term Incumbent GOP Sen. Rudy Boschwjtz of Minnesota by newcomer Paul Wellstone, and the .fact that Democratic Rep. Daniel Akaka of .Hawa!l over· came a seemingly solid lead by Republican Rep. Pat Saiki to hold the Senate seat of the late DemocratIc Sen . Spark Matsunaga. Now the GOP must engineer a swing of seven seats in 1992 virtually Impossible, no matter how well Presl<!ent Bush does. -On the House side, the GOP strategy was longer term. . The first goal was to capture the .redistricting machinery In key states by .electing Republi· can governors and gaining con· trolofatleastonechamberofthe state legislatures. Once more favorable districts were estab· llshed, the second part of the GOP strategy was to !Ind a lot of attractive, yol!nger and more moderate candidates to challenge aging , Democratic Incumbents. Part of this strategy failed In two districts this yeari Democratlc Reps. George Brown, '1l,ln. California and Frank Annun!zo,. 70, In Illinois won new terms: against hand-picked, well.. _ By Robert Wagman financed young GOP moderates. Going Into Campaign '90, the GOP had two thinks working for It long-range - the growing propensity of younger voters to vote Republican, and a strangle· hOld on what Is seen as today's key Issue - taxes. GOP strategists repeatedly said "we own young voters," pointing out that many young people who came of voting age during the Reagan years have never voted for a Democratic candidate muchasmanyofthelr parents h~d never voted Repubii· can through the '40s Into the '60s. This year, however, In state after state, young people voted Democratic In numbers much higher than at any time In the past decade. In three gubernatorIa! races, young voters made the difference - Oregon where Se·Cretary of State Barbara Roberts upset Repul)llcan Attorney Genera! David Frohnmayer: Kansas were state Treasurer Joan Fin· ney surprised Republican Gov. Mike Hayden; and Rhode Island where GOP Gov. Edward D. DIPrete was resoundingly defeated by Democrat Bruce Sundlun. · • More Important, these races and others show that the GOP has completely lost control of the tax Issue. Democrats are now successfully. running all over the country on anti-tax platforms, whUetbeGOPis on the defensive because of Bush's tax reversal ' Monday' s • this year. Another problem Is that many GOP governors have had to raise taxes because Ronald Reagan shifted so much of the cost of government back to the states. during his terms so he could cut federal taxes. The big question now Is: What does this clear Democratic trend mean to Bush and his re-election chances In '92? The GOP Is furiously trying to downplay any linkage. Charles Black, de facto head of the Republican National Com· mlttee In the absenceofthe alllng Lee Atwater, said, "It's an anti-Congress trend rather than an anti-presldellt trend." But Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown saw the voti! as very much a reflection on President Bush. "This was clearly a referen· dum on leadership," Brown said. "In the !Ina! Weeks of the campaign President Bush cam· palgoed hard for 18 major canclldates, and 14 of them lost. "In state after state he said send me more Republican sena· tors and send me more Republl· can congressmen. What the voters sent ·him were more Democratic senators and more Democratic congressmen. . ."I think the Democrats ·are now well positioned for 1992 and that George Bush personally Is In deep trouble." !llaflll' Houston 27. Burfalo:.!4 • Sunday, Dec. 2 Kansas Cily a t Ne"': England . 1 p.m. Mi a mi at Washlngr<11. 1 p.m. Atlanta ar Tampa Bar. 1 p.m . Philadelphia a t Buffal o, 1 p.m . Cincinnati at PUtsburgh, 1 p.m. LA . Ram s a! Clewland 1 p.m. Det roll at Chl ca~o . 1 p.m. L.A. RaldPrs at Denwr. 4 p.m . Indianapolis at Phoenix. 4 p.m. New Orleans at Dallas, 4 p.m . Houston at Seattle, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jpts at San Otego, 4 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota. 8 p.m . Monday. De c. 3 N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m. •' \ ' • • ' ·, ' . ' \\'aJe~ Conferenct> P&arlck Dl\lision Team W L T Pis. OF GA N.Y. RanJ::ers .. .... 16 6537 107 67 Philadelphia .... ... 1510 I 31 92 80 New Jersey ......... 13 10 l 27 89 78 Washlng1on . ........ 13 13 0 26 86 84 P lt1sbu'!lh .......... 1110 2 24 96 86 N.Y. Is landers ..... 9-13 119 64 84 t '' Adams Dlvbilon Boston ........... ;.. .. 13 7 -1 ·30 Montreal ..... ....... ,1210327 Hartlord ···'···· ···· . 9 10 ~ 22 Buffalo .. .... ......... . 8 8 6 22 Quebi!C ................ 3 18 5 11 . . \ 76 71 77 i7 63 72 7.1 i3 66119 Campbell Conferen<:e Norris Divis._ W LT PI~ GF Go\ Chlc~go .............. 17 7236 89 60 S1 . Louis ............. 15 6 2 32 81 61 De1ro11. ............... 1010323 84 90 Minnesota ....... ..... 5 15 515 66 91 r Team ' '' • \ Torooto ................ 4 21 l 9 70125 \ Smy&he Dlvlelon Los Angele5 ... ..... 16 5 2 34 100 70 Calgary .. ........ .. .. 14 9 2 30 107 81 Vancouver .... ..... .1112123 75 84 ' t ! . I I ' u Tuesday's A'ames Philadelphia at N.Y. Is landers. , 7: lo p.m. Edmontoo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 ip,m . . Los Angeles.at Detroit . 7: 33p.m . Toronto at St : Louis . 8: 35 p.m . Minnesota al Vancouver. 10:35 p.m . Wednesday's games Quebec at Hartford , i ; 35 p.m . Buffa!.oat Montreal. 7:35p.m . WashlngtCl1 .a t N.Y. Ran~er s , i: 35 p.m. Philadelphia at New Je-rsey. 7: 4.1 p.m . . Cal gar)' ar Winnipeg . 8; 35 p.m NBA action Easlern Cenference Atlanth: DI\IINion T ..m WLPct. GB Bos ton ................. ...... 112 .846 Philadelphia ................ 9 4 .692 2 Nf'w York .................... 6 5 .545 4 Miami. .... , ...... -19.3087 Npw Je-rsey ... . .... 4 9 .3087 Washington .................. 3 8 .273 i C-entral Dl\llslon Det rotr. ... ................ ... lO 2 .833 Mllwaukl'P ............... ·.' ... 9 .1 .75111 Cleveland .. .... ....... . ..... 7 fi .538 31 ,.~ Chicago ...... .. ........... ... 7 6 .538 31~ Charlotte ..................... 7 j .500 4 Indiana ........................ 5 i .Ui 5 Atlanla ..................... ... 4 8 .333 6 \\'estern ConferencP Midwest Dl\lbdon Team " ' I. Pd . GB San Antoolo .............. 7 3 .700Hou ston ...... ....... .. ..... 7 6 . 5 38 1~ Ut a h ................. ........ 6 t.i .500 2 Dallas ................ .. ..... !i fi .455 2¥.! Minnesota .................. 4 S .333 4 Orlando . ..... 3 10 .231 5\\ Denver ................. ..... 1 11 .083 7 Pacltie Dl\llslon Portland .. ...... ......... 11 0 1.000Golden State ...... ....... 8 5 .615·4 Phoenix .. ...... ...: ... .... ~ 4 .60041f" L.A. Lakcrs .. ............. 6 5 .545 5 L.A. Clippers ........... 6 6 .500 5 ~ Seat tie .... ... .......... ..... 4 ·5 .444 6 Sa cramento ... ... .. ..... 1 JO .091 10 Monday',; final Bos ton 118, Miami 101 ·NHL action 'I Monday'sllnal N.Y. Rangers5,'Butralo0 • West WASHINGTON (NEAl - It's back to the drawing board fort he Republican Party. Campaign '90 turned out to be a political disaster, shredding carefully laid GOP plans to cement control of the White House, begin to ~apture Congress and ultimately emerge as the dominate party of the next century. Here's a look at why the future now looks cloudy for Republl· cans, following the mixed results In tile Nov. 6 general elections: - Prior to the mid-term voting, GOP strategy had called · for retaking the Senate .In 1992, during a George Bush re-election landslide. With Democrats hold· lng a 55·45 Senate edge,• this meant engineering a six-seat swing In the '90 and '92 elections comblned. The Republicans planned to target older Democratic sen ators and run popular GOP House members against them, backed by huge campaign funds and staffs. The tests of that strategy this year were GOP Rep. Claudine Schneider taking on Sen. Clal· borne Pellln Rhode Island; GOP Rep. Lynn Martin challenging Sen. Paul Simon In Illinois; and GOP Rep. Thomas Tauke renew· lng an old rivalry with.Sen. Tom Harkin In Iowa. Ail three Democratic Incumbents won handily. In September, Republican planners believed theGOPwol!ld have a net gain of as many as three Senate seats. By the TIGHT DEFENSE Is the order of the day for Weslern Dllnois eagers Ron Aleman (cenler) and Larry Heath (right), who converge on Arizona frontman Sean Rooks as Rooks tries to maneuver in the paint during Monday night's game In Tucson, Ariz. (UPI) DYNAMIC . DUO • Meigs Marauder wrestling coach Kevin . Sheppard is very opti1Jiistic about the upcoming se~on. Two or the reasons are these two returning seniors pictured, Aaron Sheets (left) and Burt Kennedy (right). At a recent open wrestling tournament at Dublin High Scbool where 250 wrestlers par· licipated, Sheets placed second In the heavyweight class and Kennedy placed third ·in the 189 pound weight class. Also placing second ror Meigs in tbe 13 to 16-year-old class was Jake Kennedy who is not pictured. Vehicles can ~n on ·gas, naturally Tuesday's ~ames O eveland ar New York, 7: 30p.m . Philadelphia at New Jene~. 7: 30 p.m, Golden State at Washington, 7: 30 p.m. . Det rolt at Atlanta , 7: 31) p.m . Indiana at Ml1waukee. 8: JO p.m . L.A. Clippers at Houston . 8: 30 p.m. . Orlando at Den~r , 9: 30p.m. Minnesota at Sacramento. 10: 30 p.m. PhoeniX at Portladd, 8 p.m. .1t SHitlt>. 10 p.m . Wednetday's 1ameH Atlanta at Bo~ton. 7:30p.m . Indiana at Philadelphia, 7: 30 San Anlmlo p.m . . Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7: 30 p.m . New Jersey at Miami, 7: 30p.m . Golden State ar Cleveland. 7:30 p.m . New York at Detroit, 7:30p.m . Washingtm at Chicago, 8:30p.m . L.A. Clippers at Dallls, 8: 30p.m . Houstoo at Utah, 9: 30p.m. San Ant<Jtioat L.A . Lakers, 10:30 p.m. MacLEAN SHOOTS- UCLA forward Don MacLean ( 42) shoots for two of his 20 points against the defense of Virginia frontman Kenny Turner during the first half of Monday night's Great Alaskan Shootout championship game in Anchorage, Alaska. UCLA won 89-74 fo claim the title. (UPI) . . -··· . "•" . ..., ;_ • Lady Marauders post a 67-36 win over Trimble' ROCKSPRINGS • The Meigs Miuauders outscored Trimble 19-;4 in the second quaner enroute to a 67-36 win over the Lady Cats in TVC girls action Monday night.• . The Lady .Marauders jumped out to a 6·0 lead only to have Trimble cut the lead to 10-8 late in the first quarter. But Meigs went on a 15-1 run to blow the game wide open. The Lady Marauders continued the onslaught in the. second period outscoring the Lady Cats 21-15 in the third quarter and 13-9 in the founh period inb coasting to the win. Junior Tricia Baer led the Marauders in double figures with 22, Veml Compston continued her good play with 15 and a steady Jennifer Taylor added 12. All nine Marauders that played scored. The Lady Marauders hit 27 of 60 from the tioor good enough for 45 percent; and 11 of 21 from lhe line for 53 percenL Meigs grabbed 31 rebounds, with Baer getting 15 . . Compston and Thylor each led. Meigs with two assis!S. Fouts led the Lady Cats with 12 points, while Koons added nine. No other Trimble statistics were avail· able. . In the reserve contest the Liule Marauders of coach Kim Adkins jiunped out to a 21-4 lead at the half and went on to defeat Trimble 36-10. Meigs placed all II girls in the scaling column, Yevelte Young and Lori Kelly led the way with nine points each. Meigs now 2-0 on the year will travel to Vinton County to play the always tough Vikings this Thursday night. MEIGS 14 19 21 13-67 TRIMBLE 8 4 25 9- 36 MEIGS • Kelly Smith 2-0-0-4; Tricia Baer 9·0-4·22: Jennifer Taylor 5-0:.2-12: Vema Compston 7-0·1·15; Kim Hanning 2-0-0-4;. Missy Nelson 0-0-2-2: Kim Ewing 2-0.0-4; Amy Rouse 1-0-1-3; Mary Cremeans 0-0-1-1, TOTALS 28-0· 11-67 ' TRIMBLE· MClelland 3-0-1. 7; Peart 2.0-0-4; Coen 1-0-0, 2,;Fouts 4-0-4-12; Downs 1·0·0·2: Koons .<l-0-1-9; TOTALS 15-0-6-36 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-&1111 A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday. lll Court St , Po- · meroy . .Qhlo. by the Ohio Valley Publlsblng' Companyi MuU\mt>dia, Inc:.. ·•. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, Ph . 9!rl · 21~. Second class postagf' paid at PomNoy, Ohio. Mf"mber: Unlled PrPSs International; ""· Inland Dally Press Association and rile Ohio Newspaper Association . National , Advertising Representative, Branham · Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . PO!STMASI'ER: Seond address changes to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St . Poml'f'oy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrlfl' or Motor Route One Week ................................... $1.40 On«.' Month ......... ,....................... $6.10 ' One Year ................ ................. 172.80 SINGLE COP\" PRICE Dally , ..:.. .. .. .. ........... ,..... ...... 25 Cents Su~scrlbe>rs not desiring to pay thPcar· , rler may remit In advanr~ direct to · The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month , basis. Credit will bf' given carripr each wePk. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier st>rvtce Is available. Mall Subeerlptlons . Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ...... ... ......................... $19.24 26 Weeks .......................... ........ $37.96 52 Weeks .............. ........ : .......... . S74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks .............. ......: ............ $20.80 26 Weeks ............... . ... $40.30 52 weeks ..... .......... ................... S75.40 North Gallia, Hannan Trace girls post cage wins Monday North Gatlia collected its first Wildcats 41, Oaks 33 win of the season with a 34·25 At Oak Hill, a pair of juniorsvictory over visiting Southern center Tammy Thomas and Monday night. guard Kim Triplett - -combined Beth Sal!sbu ry and Susie Robie for 25 points to .push Hannan p!loted North to victory by Trace to an eight -point decision scoring eight points each to tie over Oak Hill. gor game l)on6rs. M;ica Jones led After Trace took a three-po.int the Tornadoes with seven points, lead at halftime, both teams made the game's <lnly three- essentially traded baskets In the pointer and sank Racine's oniy third quarter, but the Oaks' successful foul shots of the night. offense (lrled up ln the final The Pirates, 1-2 overall, will frame, as the Gall!ans outscored play Thursday at Oak Hill, while their hosts ll-6.ln that period to the Tornadoes will travel south to secure the victory. take on Hannan Trace. Oak Hill guard Me lynda GamaQuar ler totals more led all scorers with 18 Southern ......... ... 7 0 9 9-25 points, which Included four North Gall!a ...... 6 . 12 8 8-34 three-pointers . North Gallla (34) - Roble On Thursday, theWlldcats, 2·0, 2-0·4-8; Salisbury 4-0·0-8; Dab· w!ll look to remain , unbeaten bins 3·0·0·6: Myers 3-0-0-6; Twywhen they host Southern, whlle man 1·0·1-3: Meadows 1·0-0-2; Oak Hill will host North Gall!a. McCorm!cn 0-0·1·1. Totals Quarler totals · 14-0-6·34 Hannan Trace 12 8 10 11'-41 Field goals- 14-53 (26.4 ~ ) . Oak Hill .. . ... ... 9 8 10 6-33 Free throws- 6-18 (33 . 3% ~ Hannan Trace (4l) -Thomas Rebounds- 43 4·0·5·13: Triplett 3-2 -0-12: Assists- 5 Mullens 2-0-2-6; D. Nelson 1·0·3· Steals -14 5: Dillon 1·0·0-2; Randolph 1·0·0· · Turnovers - 23 2: Sanders 0·0·1·1. Totals 12-2·11-41 Southern (25)- Jones 1·1·2·7; • Free throws- 11-26 (42.3%) Beegle 3·0·0-6; Cross 2·0·0-4; Oak Hill (33) - Galllamore Ohlinger 1-0·0·2: Mills 1·0·0·2: 3-4·0·18: .·Stiltner 4-0-0-8; Fisher . Stover 1.0·0·2; Wolfe 1·0·0·2: 1·0·1-3; . Carney 1·0·0·2: Kuhn Totals - 10-l-Z-25 1·0·0·2. Totals - IQ-4-1·33 Free tbrows - 2-10 ( 20'!1 ) . Free throws"..:. 1·7 (14.3%) • t.... ,lL During the tournament, UCLA set a Shootout record fo r total blocked shots with 32, Including a record 16 a gainst UC -Irvine ln the first round . In that game. the Bruins also set a single-game scoring record fo r the tournament with 134 points. Rice 77, Colorado 68 - At Houston , Texas, Chase Maa g scored 19 (See COLLEGE on Page 4) TAYLOR SCORES - Meigs Marauder Jennifer Taylor (left) goes airborne and bypaSses Trbnble's Char Peart on this layup to · score two of her 12 points during Monday night's TVC matchup at Rock Springs, which the Marauders won 67-36. . Sf. CONCORD, Calif. (NEAl- At natural gas In Texas, Colorado fueled buses to transport ·stu· first glance, the gas pump and California as well as the dents. Slm!larly, the vehicle appears similar to those motorTexas General Land Office, a fleets owned by· the Miami lsts routinely encounter at ser· state agency. They contributed· International Airport, th.e Scotts: vice stations everywhere. But a $935,000 to help finance the dale, Ariz. municipal govern· close Inspection reveals that the project. . __men! alld various other opera· volume of fuel sold is measured ", Now under- cdll~'i'it~at!on Is a tors are powered by CNG . In !berms rather than gallons and · vastly expanded program under The technology Is hardly new. the nozzle looks like it should be which GM would begin produc- Natural gas from the Po River on a garden hose. tlon in 1994 of a far larger (but Valley has been used to fuel That's because the . pump, In still undetermined) number of Italian buses. trucks and cars front of a Pacific Gas & Electric trucks, vans and buses. To since the m!d·l930s. Today, Italy Co. Maintenance fac!llty In this finance the engineering costs, leads the world with 300,000ofthe San Francisco suburb, doesn't GM would contribute $24 million more than 700,000 Cl'IG vehicles dispense gasoline. Instead, it and the natural gas Industry operating In almost 40 nations. . Other countries near the top of supplies compressed natural gas would put up $16 mi!llori. or CNG - a muc.h cleaner, Some operators of truck fleets that list Include the Soviet Union cheaper and more plentiful fuel can't watt for those vehicles, with 200,000, New Zealand with - to specially retrofitted cars, however. The United Parcel 110,000, United States with 30,000, trucks and other vehicles. Service Is already testing CNG Canada with 20,000 and Argen· But those retrofits (which cost technology on 30 of.fts distinctive tina with 15,000. . $2,000 to $3,500 per vehicle) may brown delivery trucks- 20 In Los CNG has numerous attributes not be necessary much longer. Angeles and 10 In New York. that make It a logical fuel for the Slmllar conversions are to be future. Unlike crude oll, natural The General Motors Corp. Is commlited to producing, during made In Dallas and Houston, If gas Is plentiful both domestically the 1991model year, atleastl,OOO the tests are as successful, as and internationally . Recovera· GMC Sierra three-quarter-ton expected, UPS says up to half of ble reserves In this country pickup trucks with V-8 engines Its ~atlonal fleet of more than exceed 1 quadrillion cubic feetmodified to operate on CNG as 100,000 vehicles could be enough to supply the nation well their fuel. switched from gasoline to CNG; p·ast the middle of the next Encouraging GM to recently In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas century. enter the field was a consortium and Indiana, some school dis· Specifically, emissions are re· of nine utility companies that sell tr!cts already rely upon CNG· duced !f/ to 99 percent for carbon The Daily Sentinel Page 3 • Arizona, UCLA post Wins over Western Illinois, ... Yirginia New FDA chief must lay down law The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .· I! 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'''• • ' •' ., �Paa• Tu.-day, November 27, 1990 4 The Daily Sentinel • ' ' B.Y R ICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP I ) - Houston's run -and -shoot finally Jived up to its name. • Warren Moon threw two touc hdown passes and Lorenzo White accounted for 214 yards total offense and one score Monday night , leading the Oilers to a 27-24 victory over Buffalo and ending the Bills' e ight-game win strea k. Teddy Garcia added two field goals for the Oilers, 6-5, who moved Into a thl'l!t'-way tle for ftrst place in th<: AFC Central with Ci nci nnati and PIttsburgh. J im Kelly threw two scoring passes, Thurman . Thomas scored once a nd Scott ·NorwOOd added a field goal .for the Bills. 9-2. The victory by Houston completed a weekend In which every divis ion leader was beate n. Buffalo Is now ·ued with Mia m i lor first place in the AFC Eas t. Enteril)g Monday 's gamE>, the Oilers lead the league In nE>arly E>Very passing category, but ha d not had a 100-yard rusher this season a nd only twice had managed 100 yards rushing as a team. Wh ite. though. exploded lor a career-high 125 yards on 18 carrjes and caught live passes for 89 ya rds . It was the fi rst 100-yard rus hing day for Houston since White gained 115 against Pi tts· burgh last December. " It an starts with the line," said White. "The holes were there. I just iried to run hard, then it was just me and the linebackers. Once I got into the secondary , I was by myself." White's performance was even more significant in that he ran most of the his plays over Buffalo's All -Pro defensive e nd Bruce Smith. ThE> added dimension of an effective running game made Moon more potE>nt. He completed 16 or 22 passes for 300 yards and no interceptions. It was his fourth s traight 300-yard passing game, which tiro an AFC record. " The way we were moving the ball tonight J could be ·selective on passing," said Moon. " Lorenzo knew he was going to be called tonight . lbe way they filllls) were ltnl'd up, we knew we had to run." Oilers head coach Jack Pardee agrel'd . " When they play with five guys up front and six back, we'd bet-ter be able to run the ball, " Pardee said. "They were moving Smith around a lot and (tackle Don ) Maggs did a gOOd job on him." Kelly 's two touchdown passes, both to tight ends , gave Buffalo a 14-13 halftime lead. Houston ~lew two potential touchdown opportunities because of penalties - one erasro a touchdown i-un - and set tiM for two field goals. Buffalo opened the second half with NorwOOd's 43-yard field goal for a 17-13 lead, but Houston came back with 14 straight points. ' 'Their 'running game hurt us," said Buffalo head coach Marv Levy. " I fear It a s much in this offense as I do the passing game. Warren made a co uple or big plays under dures s a nd under a heavy rush. They had us confusl'd all nigh t." Moon hit Drew Hill lor two 15-yard gains, then fired a 43-yarder to Hill to the Buffalo two. White scored on the nex t play to g1ve Houston a 20-17lead late in the third quarter. · . Houston regained possession and Moon's gutsy two-yard sneak on fourth-and-one to the Bills 40 s parked another score. He hit White for a 28-yard gain and on th'ird-and-goal , fired a tJu'ee-yard scoring pass to Leonard Ha rris, giving Houston a 27-11 lead with 7: 21 left. Kelly counterl'd with passes to Don Smith for 54 yards , setting up a two-yard scoring run by Thomas .with 3: 29 left . The Oilers converted two third-down plays and ran out the clock. " We took a step forward tonight," said Kelly, who completed 23 of 34 for 224 yards and one interception. " We didn't·win, but we came here a nd playl'd hard and we playro as a team, a nd that:~ a plus ." Houston scored on the game's opening possession. White 's 22-yard reception and three rush~ ' for 20 yards set up Moon's37-yard scoring strike to HaywOOd Jeffries, who 11\!at defender John Hagy . Buffalo came back with a 7S.yard, IS-play drive ·that consumed 9: 11. A pass interference penalty on defender Richard Johnson moved the ball to the Houston 29, and a face-mask penalty a fter a matchup under the Astrodome, In which the TURNS CORNER - Buffalo fWUiing back five-yard reception by Andre Reed put the ball at Oilers took charge early and posted a 27·24 Thunnan Thomas (right) tums the comer and the four. Smith was stopped by Bubba McDowell . victory. (UPI) outraces Houston defensive buk 'Steve Brown In on third -and -goal. Kelly called a play-action fak e the seco.nd qiW'ter of Monday nlcht's AFC and hit Pete Metzelaars lor the touchdown with 2: 3lleft in the first quarter. White' s 22-yard run and a 20-yard catch by Ernest Givins put Houston on the Bur(alo three. White then ran for an apparent TO on firs t-and-goal, but a holding penalty on center Jay Re-entering season play over 10 boards. Burke also had 18 Vicki Slaton and Cheryl KortokPennlson wiped out ihf score and the Oilers had to the weekend, the University of points and Davis aqded 13. For rax. Slaton al so had eight boards settle for Garcia's 25-yard field goal and 10-7lead Rio Grarrde women's basketball Rio Grande, Barnitz solidilied fo r the Gold en Eagles. early In the second quarter. team returned from the FOOd her position as the rebound The Redwomen are to face Buffalo recovered a Houston fumble, but Kelly leader · World Classic at Cumberland with 11. Tech again tonight at 7 on the gave the ball back when he overthrew Keith College in Williamsburg, Ky .. Lady Bears' court in MontgoMcKeller and Terry Kinnard intercepted, return· with a 2-3 record following mer y, W.Va. Af; ains t Ch a rleston , R io tng the ball26 yards to the Houston 33. narrow losses to West Virginia Grande jumped out to a n 11-2 RIO GRANDE (72) - Jenni ,~ White' s 16-yard run and 29-yard reception Tech and the Un iversity of CoUch, 1-2-4; Gena Norris , 0-1-1; advantage at the beginning and helped move the ball to the Bills 11, but a false Charleston. led by three at the half, only to Michelle Crouse, 4-7-15; Debbie start and two-yard loss on a reverse forced The Redwomen fell to Tech F redric k, 4-1-1-12; Kerri Kidsee It turn a r ound on doubleHouston to again call on Garcia and be hit a in the opening round Friday 77-72 performances by five of well, 6-3-15; Mindy Montgomery , ligure 36-yard field goal with 3:07 left before halftime. In the and lost 74-67 to Charleston the height-blessl'd Golden E agles 1-0-2; Ajln Barnitz , 7-1-15; Kathy Kelly rallied the Bills, completing six or eight consolation round the following pla ye rs. Stephanie Gudorf Jed · Snyder , 3-2-8. TOTALS25-1·19·72. passes for 67 yards, including a 12-yard TDpass to night. the Rio ladies' scoring with· 18 WEST VIRGINIA TECH (77) McKeller 40 seconds before halftime to give With Mic helle Crouse, Kerr! Ida Burke, 8-2-18: Crys tal markers. Buffalo a 14-13 lead . · Kidwell and Ann Barnltz each ·Ranked ninth Jladonally by the Byers, 0-3-3; Dee Marcum. 0-2-2; hitting 15 points, ·and Debbie NAIA, Charleston controlled the Ton! Green, 2-1-5; Stephanif Fredrick . adding 12, the Rio shooting with a 48.5 perce nt Sinnette, 1-0-2; Ama nda Forney ladles built an eight-point lead at showing (33-68 ) and 72.7 perce nt 10-2-22; Nancy Vance. 1-0·2 the half over Tech and were up by (8-11 ) performance at the lou! Ca th e r i ne Da v is . 5-3-13 15th player to reach 20,000points. evolving," said Boston bead 15 with 12 minutes remaining ltne: Rio Grande netted 25 or 64 Bridget te Haney, 3-4-10. TOTAU HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) "We're playing gOOd aggres- when the Lady Bears went on a field goal attempts (39.1 percentl While the watch was on for Larry coach Chris Ford. "Bui I think 30-17-77. sive .basketball right now ," said scoring riot , ll'd by Amanda playing wen there's a lot or guys and went 10 of 22- with Ba rnit z Bird to score his milestone · Halftime score: Rro Grande 41 Bird. "We're pushing the ball up Forney's 22-potnt performance. landing six or eight attempts 20,000th point, the Boston for- right now. I think its hard for any West VIrginia Tech 36. the court a lot more." Overall, the Redwomen ' s from the lr ee throw line for 45.5 wa rd quietly accomplis hE>d team to concentrate on any one Boston, which improvl'd to 11-2 shooting improvl'd to 45.6 per- percent. team.;· guy on our another feat Monday night. RIO GRANDE (67) - Marl overall, Is off to its bes t start cent (26-57 ) toTech's36.lpercent Bird, who recorded his 5,000th In addition to Gudorf, who also Kis tler , 1·0-2: Jenni Couch, 1-3-1 · Bird recorded his first triplesince going 17-2 to begin the (30-83). From the roulllne, which supplied six rebounds, Kidwell 11; Kerr! Kidwell, 7-1-15; Mind double of the season , scoring 21 career assist earlier this season, 1985-86 season. The Celtlcs own Sa.w Crouse hit seven ot nine poured in 15 points. Barnitz Montgomery , 1-1-0-5; Ann aa· jJoJnts, grabbing 14 rebounds and now needs only 12 points to reach attempts, Rio Grande sank 19 of netted 12 points and nine boards, nitz. 3·6·12: Stephanie Gudot dishing o,u t 11 assists to lead the 20,000 mark in career scor- · the league's second-best' record behind Portland, which is 11-0. 32 tries for 59.3 percent. Tech and Jenni Couch scored 11 points. 3-3-3- 18: Amy Snyder. 1-0-! Boston tl) its seve~th straight ing. He will become only the fifth " Whatever Larry Bird does, connected on 17of 27 attempts for Mar lo· Kistler addl'd fi ve assists Kathy Sn y~ er. 1-0-2. TOTAL win . ·a 118:101 · victory over thE' NBA player to reach both those they .seem to follow ," said Miami 63 percent. milestones . Kareem ·Abdul· Miami Heat at the Hartford Civic to the game. 18-7-10-67. center Rony Setkaly . " Larry Jabbar, Oscar Robertson Jerry The fact that ·strong reboundCharleston was led by Regina Ce nter . CHARLESTON ( 74) - Sh a'~ ing by Tech won thel'f\ the game Osborne with 16 points a nd eight nia Cunningham . 2-0-4; Chr( ''Larry seems pretty comforta- West and John Havlicek are the makes the whole group better." The Celtics dominatl'd inside was seen in the work of Ida rebounds , Tracy Williams with Nagy, 4-4-12; Vicki Slaton, 5-0-10 ble with the way the team' s others. He will also become the most or the evening, holding a Bwke, Catherine Davis and 13 points, Chris Nagy with 12 Becky Va nce, 3-3-9; Regina 0 ! 51-41 edge on the boards . The Bridgette Haney , who each had poin ts and 10 ma r kers each from borne. 8-0-16: Trac y Williaml control or the glass by Bird and 6-1-13; Cheryl Kor tokrax, 5-0-10 center Robert .Parish triggerl'd TOTALS 33-S-74. Boston's reborn rastbreak, wit!! (Continued from Page 3) Halftime score: Rio Grande 351 Though sophomore forward pointe r. Teammate Lisa Swis her Charleston 32. outlet passes to guards Brian points , inciuding 15 in the second half, and grabbed 11 rebounds Shaw and Reggie Lewis leading Stephanie Otto was the only chipped In with 10. Monday, leading the Rice Owls to a 77-68 victory over the Colorado to easy baskets. Eastern eager to score in double On Thursday' s calendar , the Buffaloes. . · figures in Monday night 's SVAC ~a g les will travel to Gage to face The ·Owls, 1-1. took advantage or cold shooting by Colorado, 1·1, " We reboundl'd pretty consist· opener against visiting Kyger Southwestern, while the Bobcats ently and gave them only one , whiCh shot just 37 percent from the field in hot and steamy Autry Creek , she lro an offense that put will play Symmes Valley at Aid . shot, " said Parish. "Our back.. Court. Conditions in the field house were es tima ted at 85 degrees a nd eight of her teammates in the Quarter totals court is very athletic and very · 95 percent humidity. scoring column and pushed the Kyger Creek . .. 6 14 10 14~44 quick. which really benefits ou r · Billy Law had 13 points to lead Color;~ do, while Shawn Vandiver was Eagles to a 46-44 triumph. Eastern .. .. ... ... 8 15 9 14-46 running game. " one or three Buffaloes with 11 poin ts. He also had a game- high 16 The Bobcats, 1-1 overall, shot Eastern (46) - Otto 7-0-0-14; Kevin McHale and Kevin Gamrebounds. , · better than the Eagles at the Gillilan 3.0-1-7; Metzger 2-0-3-7; Colorado lro 29-22 wi)h 6:30 left in the firs t halfbeforetheOwls usl'd ble each scored 20 points fo r charity stripe, bu t "that's where Clay 2-0-0-4; Ga rdne r 2-0-0·4; bulinan insurance pack a 14-3 run to take a 36-32 advantage at halftime. Sophomore Marvin Boston. Shaw and Parish contribwe lost it, " said KC head coach Phillips 2.0.0-4; Roush 1-0-1-3; age, that is. It's SERIES Moore sparkro the rally, coming orr the bench to score 10 points. uted 14 and Lewis added 13 to Tom Weaver. "We also had a Burke 1-0-0-2; Baker 0-0-1-1. ONE, a broad-cove~. The Owls scorl'd the first e ight points or the second half to stretch round out the Celtlcs' doublenumber or missed layups, about Totals28-G-'-46 competitivalv·priced plan their lead to 44-32, and then paddl'd the lead to 52·34 with 13 minutes figure performers . five of them In the first half," he Free throws6-24 (25' : 1 l for retail stores.. offices. Seikaly paced Miami with 21 left . addro, pointing out where the Kyger Creek (44) - Ra gland churches, apartments and Colorado hit just one of its first 10 shots in the second half, but did points · and Kevin Edwa rds Eagles took what turnl'd outto be 5-1-3·16; Swisher 5-0-0-10; Braddrug stores. Call ua lor a pro· sco red 14 . score seven stra ight points to c ut Rice' s lead to 58-50 with eight a tenuous advantage and held it bury 3.0-0-6; Skidmore 3-0-0-6; posal and quotation. minutes left . " Boston is a very, very gOOd for the duration. Shaver 1-0-2-4; Gindlesberger Maag, a junior college t.rans!er !rom Fort Collins , Colo., increasro team right now ," said Miami KC's Yon Ragland led all 0-0-2·2. Totals- 17-1-7-44 Coach Ron Rothstein. "We went th e R ice lead to 11 with a basket, then hit another jumper with four marksmen with 16 points and Free throws- 7-19 (36.8'7. ) minutes left to move the lead bac k to 70-57. · to the basket strong a nd I I iked a canned the game's only threeRebounds- 31 !Ragland 8) Brent Scott addlid 14 points and 10 rebounds for Rice while . lot of the things we did ." The Heat , who never IE'd and teammate Kenneth Rourke finished with 12 points. traill'd from the game:s third Au bun 83, Georrla Slate &5 - At Auburn, Ala. , Ronnie Bat tie basket, closed to 60-56 on Selscored 26 points and four other Auburn players scored in double fac ing a five-game suspension 214 EAST MAIN kaly 's free throw early in the By MIKE TULLY figures Monday night to lead the Tigers to an 83-65 victory over and defenseinan Randy Moller . Georgia State. third quarter before Boston went UPI Sports Writer POMEROY out with a shoulder dislocatlqn, on.an 11.0 run in the ensuing 2: 44 NEW YORK ( UPI) -The New Phillip Luckydo led Georgia State, 1-1, with 25 points and forward 992·6687 the Rangers will need depth to Chris Collier added 14. , to break the contest open. York Rangers outscored Buffalo remain in contention for the Lewis ignited the run- by by five goals and still lost. Joining Battle in doUble dlg1ts for the Tigers, 2·0, were Wesley league's best defensive record. natung an 18-footer from the Jan Erlxon, the Rangers' best Person with 17, John Caylor with 11 and Reggie Gallon and Robert " He's probably the best checkMc Kie each with 10 points. right side and closed the spree defensive forward and a player winger In the league," Ing with a breakaway dunk. who liad sh!)wn lncreasro offenGeorgia State trailed 36-31 at intermission. However, the T igers Ranger forward ilr ian Mu Den opened the second half with a 16-4 run for a 52·35lead at the 14:40mark Boston continul'd to build its sive creativity this season. sufsaid of Ertxon. advanatage, 'pulling to a 87-66 fered a knee injury In the first to ice the win. Caylor had six points in the surge. · Utah 88, Seattle Pulflc 41- At Salt Lake City, Utah, guard Byron edge on Shaw's basket with 3: 18 period ofNew York 's 5-0 victory over the Sabres Monday night. left in the third quarter. Wilson seem! 15 pollltS Monday nlallt, anc1 t)tah held Seattle Pacific wltl!ln Erixon sustained a Grade B The Heat never got to just 26 Pl'~tlt fr• !Ill> flel4-ia~P ]Jj ' a the Falcons 68-41 -ia a do;uble digits after Boston's sprain of the medial collateral non-conleretlet' pww. · • Craig Rydaleh added 13 points lor Utah, 2-0, and Josh Grant 11. The ·game-breaking run .. Boston had ligament In his right knee and is Utes limited Seattle Pacific to justfour field goals in the second halfin opened an 18-polnt lead midway to be sidelined for fourwee)ts, the pulling away from a 39-26 halftime lead. through the second quarter be- team said. fore Miami closed to within 58-53 With defenseman Mark Hardy at Intermission. · Dave Davies !lad ff1111 plllills. · • . w The Celtics relied on a· quick, Uta h outscored Seattle Pacific 13-4in thecloslngmtnutes of the flnt up-tempo pace from the outset, Oflke Hour5 half to lead by 13, and the Utes were never threatened in the second _opening a led 33-22 after one • quarter. Boston continul'd to half. • Monday through·Friday · UTEP lie, Mldwelltera 5I - At El Paso, Texas, Von Bennett and benefit from easy transition Bob Evans Farms IS the Johnny Melvin each came orr the be~h to score 13 points Monday baskets and usl'd a 12·3 quarter9 a.m. - 5 p.m. night , leading Texas·El Paso to an 80-l!O win over Midwestern State. opening run In the second en sponsor of tonight's meeting o! Suite Bennett and Melvin helped the Miners open Coach Don H$sktns' . route lo their 18-potnt bulge the t.Jnlverslty or Rio Grande Redmen and , the Shawnee State 30th-year with with 'his 28th season-opening victory. before the Hear came c harging Bears at Lyne Center, beginning PVH Medical Offtce Building back. : James Burkhalter led the Indians with 12 points. Midwes tern State, at 7: 30. Trailing 51-36, Miami closed ~n NAIA scbooL • 2·6. (304) 67!;.7700 Admission to the game is free the first halt with a 17-5 spurt. UTEPbulltaa.JI -Jeed-..IUII .. J znernStatecouldnot Ethranls scored six and Oll!ft to anyone wbo obtains tickets make a JeCIM' 7 - I I ttMa J. ' h Pl. V!Ducoa . . ....,..- At f , Pa.;art. WidltiPr4r11?ed RIM Hded four to key the Hat's . . _ tile lleb ~VMM l'ft••-ta in GalUpolls and Rio Grandt!. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Sprft. six or eflht lluet 1 I t lllota MeiiJIIy night, ICOrlng 22 points and Tickets will also be available at !~ding Villanova to a 92-71 victory over Drexel. It was Boston' s first or three • Drexel, which had trailed by as much asl8, cuttheleadto77-fi6ona games at Its home-away -from- the door priOr to the game. The Redmen (3-0) will be Michael Thompson jump shot ""th 3: 59 to play. But VIllanova home. The Ce!Ucs play three playing their first contest since Valley Drive, Point Pleasonl, Va. 25550 j'ellponded with a 13-0 nul to put the·game out of reach. Greg Woodard, games at the Civic Center each season. . who finiShed with 14 polnl.l, had five In the nin. . Nov, 17, while th~ Bears (3-3) l.:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--------iiiii.;.;;;;;;;;;.~ . bave not competed since Nov. 20. ~ Rio ladies lose two in toomey play Boston cools Miami 118-101 College basketball... Eastern edges KCHS 4644 Sabres stab N.Y. Rangers 5-0 ~7 Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. Internal Medicine po?:t~~:~ ,;a;.s::~~~;~it·;'~ ~:~:,~t.~ Bob Evans Fanns sponsonng game 13, I!P:.:.O .,d •tn Thebrailycl~ w, . ' I • The following 125 individuals have been named to the Meigs County Coun Peuit Jury Venire for the January, c1991'term: E. ·me Pa ) · TCharles G Stevens• D·· ""M ;Ire u Ours . "!e~, Pomeroy; ur1 ne , ,,.,,g Bouom; Marilyn J . Deemer Syracuse; Mildred F. Shuster: d "'elch R I Pomeroy.• Jeffrey ....... '"" "' • u• land; Sara K. Amott, Middleport; Martha Ann Slater, Middleport; Mary Frances Lambert, Rutland; B renda Kay Anderson, Racine; Myron R. MiUer, Pomeroy; Paul F. Dill, Pomeroy; Angela K.' Young, Reedsville; Mart E. Smilh, Reedsville; Richard Frederick Fick, Jr., Long Bottom; Roxann Varney, Long Bottom; Lisa K. Hooten, Pomeroy; Charles E. Chancey, Syracuse; Pauline Faye Watson, Reedsville; Phyllis Mae Joachim MiJddlepon;Lee F Ra ' 101my reeman, cine; Elizabeth J Hood Po Ida can • meroy; FS. Counts,ViShade; Ora P. Bass, yracuse; ugm1a R. Underwood, Middleport; Ora Walkins, Mid· dleport; Renee Ra Hill, ·c·a Dolly An Shain . Racine; K Patrt . • n • erne; en~eth E. Crabtree, Albany; Melinda ean Spencer, Pomeroy; Hal P. Boston, ·Pomeroy; Burl Leon Putman, Jr., CoolviUe; Susan Knight, Pomeroy; Stephen Munay Weber, Racine; Rosemary Lyons, Middleport; Sara E. Roush, Syracuse; Marilyn L. Hyatt, AIbany; Philip Ray Laudennilt, Racine; Tammy Lou Putnam, .Reedsville; Linda D. Darnell, Pomeroy; Louise E. Gloeckner, Po!!leroy; Patricia Ann McKnight, Po!!leroy; Annie Franko, Syracuse; Dorothy Jean Clatwonhy, l'diddleport; Haze1 EJecta Grate, Pomeroy; Michael An_thony ShUler, ''· _LangsVI'Ue·, Richard E. McQonald; Pomeroy; Hazel J. SeUers; · Portland, James Wh · Pomero urus rte, y; Martha Clonch, Pomeroy; Alice Fisher Wamsley, P!>meroy; Thomas P. Avis, Coolville; Carl Landon Reeds ill u • .a.. • v e; ,...,. .. Tunothy Rathburn, Middleport; Artie L. Reuter, Pomeroy; Janet Jo Ward, Pomeroy; Laura J. Anderson, Langsville; Arthur R. Duckworlh, Middleport; Sharon A. Durham, Pomeroy; Dorothy I . Davis, Mid· dleport; Robert L. Reeves, Chester;· Jo E. Gilmore, Rutland; Rickie L. Koenig , Tuppers Plains; Luanne Clarissa Gillilan, Chester; Nonna S. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Martha E. Anderson, Racine·, · Melissa Dawn Nuuer, ReedsviUe; Jane V. Teaford, Syracuse; Clara Kathleen Pullins, Pomeroy; Walter R. Couch, Pomeroy; David Gene Lambe" . Pomero . y·, ,., Wtlliam Franklin Sorden, Long Bottom; Charltlene , L. Hanning, Middleport; William A. Elam, Pomeroy; James T. Caldwell, Racine; Robert V. Haggerty, Middlewrt; Tammy Jane Kauff, Mid· dlewrt; Lila Lee Ridenour, Long Bottom; Douglas Gregory Jenkins, Pomeroy; Robert Todd Reed, AIbany; Evelyn B. Wood, Long Bottom; Brenda Mae Staats, Long Bottom; Billy Ray O'Brien, Shade; Donna S. Frank, Pomeroy; Hayman The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Middleport, Ohio 125 named for possible jury duty .Oilers hand Bills 27-24 loss • Pomeroy Christmas events are lighting ~p Ohio Alexander Damitz, Pomeroy; John Woodrow Bailey, Pomeroy; Bar· bara Ann Hendricks, Long Bonom; 0aVI·d.n . ~ - "' rerreu, pomeroy; John A . Rankin; Tuppers Plains; Judith L. Holiday light displays: Lee s By SANDRA L LATIMER • yracuse; Through Dec. 30: Holiday Unlled Press International Helen Ann Williams, MidAkron ZooLights Celebration, Christmas Past becomes the ' dleport; John W. Blaeunar. logical Pa rk. present in Ohio t his week as Pomeroy; Clarence C . Napper, Through Dec. 31: Cli fton Mill Racine·, Joyce Elaine F"'e, Rut- many places show olf Chris !mas ., at Clifton in Greene County; it was back then. as land; Mark E. Davis, Middleport; 's Chr istma s Farm, Blue Rudd His toric Roscoe VIllage in Marcia B. Karr, Syracuse; Harold Hanson, Rutland; Carolyn Sue Cui· coshocton has Chr istmas Can· Creek, Ad ams County; Wildlife !urns, Oieshire; Jeffrey L. Diicher, dlelightlngs . Sat urday, also De.c . Christmas Lights, Columbus Zoo. · Racine; Anna Grace Shuler, Sand 15. · Through J a n. 1: Noah's Ark .Jiale Farm and .Village near Racine; Animal Far m, J ackson. Bath, Summit County, has a Georgia Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy; Through J an . 5: Fes tiva l of Owen Alvin Miller, Long Bonom; variety or activities and displays Lights, Cincinna ti Zoo. through December. Charlotte Ann WiUford, Mid· Other Christmas -related Christmas Open Houses dlewrt; Audia Lavema Well, · Saturday and Sunday: Country activities: Shade; Dorothy Alma Winebrenner, - · 'Sta r or Bethlehem '' PlanetSyracuse; . Dorothy Lucille liearth Christmas at the Century Ridenour, . Thnners Plains, W'tlbur Village in Burton; Greene arium Show Saturday and SunD v Mi~cddl Ida Mae County Museum In Xenia ; day, also Dec. 15, 16, 29 and 30, · .oung, eport; . Clark, Pomeroy; Anna Brown, MarUn-Perry Homestead , Po- and. "Season of Light" Dec.8, 9, Syracuse; Beckey L. Klein, · well: Zoar Village State Memor- 22, a nd 23 at · the Hoover Price Planetarium a t the McKinley ial in Zoar, Tuscarawas County; Pomeroy; MyrviUe G. Brown, Rutland; Simon Perkins Mansiot.nd John Museum in Canton . · Saturday and Sunday: Child· Chri Stopher c. La•Y~' h Pomeroy;. Brown }louse In Akron. ren's . Celebrations in Dayton; · Through Dec. 9: Glendower Dell)ris . Shephard, Pomeroy; Gail Chrislrnas Tree Days a t Dawes In Lebanon; State Memorial Byrd, Albany; Margaret Lucille Arboretum near Newa rk; ChristHomespun Holidays at the Wild· SchmoU, Middleport; Pamela A. mas Walk, tour of historical wOOd Manor House in Toledo. Douthitt, ReedsviUe; Christina · buildings and homes in Mt. Through Dec. 16: J .R. Reeves Renee Kaylor, ReedsviUe; Larry Pleasant, Jelferson County; Ho· Edward Laudennilt, Dexter; Home and Museum in Dover. lidays Festival In Dalton; ChristThrough Dec. 22: Wolcott Remalee A. Franckowiak, Mid· mas S!low at Kingwood Center in dlepoat; Jackie Lee Westfall, House Museum Complex , Mansfleld; Harbour Town 1837 Maumee. Reedsville; Sunday: Preble County His tor- Christmas Walk in Vermilion. . Howard RusseU, Middleport; Sunday: Yule Log Festival, Flo,ence Marie Grueser, Shade; ical Center, Eaton. · Cox Arboretum, · Dayton; HoD16: Sundays through Dec. Lori L. Huddleston, 'Racine; Greg day ~o~pes Tours at turn of t~e Hoover Historical' Center, North Alan Huff!!lan, Racine; Karen Lee cehtury homes In TrotwOOd; and Canton; Kelton House Museum Lodwick, Pomeroy. in selectl'd homes In Fairifield · in Columbus. · · . Sundays through Dec. 23: Rose County. -O)d Home Christmas at the Hill Museum, Bay Village. Wood County Historical Museum FesUva! of Trees Through Sunday: Holiday Tree iri Bowling Green Thursday lestlvals at Quaker Sqtu,~re ~ilton through Sunday . Meigs County Court Judge safety violation, $50 and costs; suspended; no operator's license, In Akron; at the Allen County · - VIctoria! Perambulator MuPatrick H. O'Brien lined 31 defen- Raymond R. Goff, Langsville, $75 and costs, $50 susjlended up1111 Miaseum ln Lima; at museums in seum in Jefferson, open house dants last week. failure to yield, $10 and costs; obtaining Ohio license, three days Kenton; in Chagrin Falls. every Saturday through Dec. 29, Fined w!lfe: Pamela A. Douthitt, James S. Mens, Brookville, Pa., no in jail COl!Current with DWI charge; showing off its early wicker doll HoBday at tractions: Reedsville, speeding, $21 and log book, $50 and costs; Ralph Dean Whittington, Middlepon, -Children's Wonderland at and baby carriages. costs; Jeffrey R. Coleman, Nitro, BuiCher, ' Middlepon, failure to. criminal trespassing, $100 and the Lucas County Recreation -Victorian HoBday Tours at. W.Va., no medical certificate, $50 yield, SlO and cos15; William H. co~ts. 30 days in jail, suspended, Center in Maumee through Dec. the Hower House in Akron. and costs; Andrew Cogis, Hender· Knisely, Coolville, speeding, $26 two years probation, restraining or- 30 . Wednesdays, Fridays and Sunson, W.Va.. speeding, $20 and and costs; Stephen Deaver, der issued; Gary Cox, . Kenova, -Winterfest at King 's Island, days through Dec. 30. · costs; Nonnan E: Kekie, Panna, Coolvile, speeding, $22 and costs; W.Va. medical examiner's certifi· through Dec. 31, except Christ· -River Museum Christmas speeding, $2~ and costs; Traci Steven D. Dilley, Colwnbus, no log cate, $100 arid costs; Donnie A. mas Eve and Christmas Day. Open House at the 10-room 1870 Bran1mer, Bidwell, speeding, $19 book, $50 and costs; Katherine D. Freeman, Syracuse, OWl, $300 and -Chris tmas at the Cas tle, Victorian mansion in Wellsville and costs; Rodney G. Bryan, Hun· Stone, Long Bottom, speed, $25 costs, 30 days· in jail, suspended 10 guided holiday tours through an Fridays through Sundays tington, W.Va., no medical ex- and . costs; Mini fee Blevins, three, operator's license suspended 1864 Norman F rench castle. at through Dec. 9. aminer's cel'!ificate, $50 and c~ts; Pomeroy, resisting arrest, $150 and for 60 days, no o.l., $100 and costs, Castle Piatt Mac -A-Cheek, -Christmas In the Village in Bruce Long, Bethesda, Ohio, safety costs, 10 days in jail suspended, three days concurrent with DWI through Jan . 1, e xcept Christmas Waynesville, with hone-drawn violation, $50 and costs; Charles one year probation; Donald Pien:e, charge, failure to control, costs on- Eve and Chris !mas Day . carria ge rides and walking tours, · Green, Pomeroy, aggravated Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25, ly; Bonnie S. Davis, Pomeroy, Saturdays and Sundays through -'-Ohio Village-Ohio Historical menacing, $100 and costs, five costs and restitution; Mary K. speed, $25 and costs. Center Hoilday Celebration a t Dec. 16. years probation, restraining order Smith, Racine, passing bad checks, . -Santa Claus Train rides on Ohio Village In Columbus Wedissued; Don R. B<UT, Evans, W.Va., . $25, costs and restitution; Anthony the Hocking Valley Railway in ne sdays through 1 Sunday s Western square dance Reeves, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and Nelsortville, Saturday , Sunday, The Benes and Beaus Western through Dec. 30, except Dec. Dec. 8, 9, 15, a nd 16. Rese rva tion costs, three days in jail, operator's . license suspended for 60 days; · Square Dante Club.will sponsor an 24-26. -A "Years Gone By" Christ- required. 513·335-0382. .· : Jerome Howard, Pomeroy, ex- open dance on DeC. 8 from 8-11 • Holiday dining: mas at Lawilfield in Mentor; the Moderate damage was incurred pired operator's license, $75 and p.m. at the Senior' Citizens Center home of President Garfield, -Ohio Village In Columbus. to two vehicles in an accident at the costs, ·three days in jail, suspended in Pomeroy. The caller wiD be . Reservations required: 614-297through Jan. 6. intersection of Roures 33 and 7 upon proof of valid operator's Sonny Bess of Huntington, W.Va. 2310. Madrigal d!Mers at the -Ashland County Museum license within 60 days; Ben R. early Monday evening. Colonel Crawford Inn, Friday Holiday Open House, WednesChristmas bazaar Pomeroy Police reported that Coppick, Pomeroy, OWl; $300 and and Saturday; The Doors of The Syracuse Asbury United days, Fridays and Sundays, Christmas, Saturday; A VictoJames L. King, Herron, driving an costs, operator's license suspended 1988 Chevrolet van, uaveling west for 60 days, three days rn jail, ·Methodist Church will have a througli Dec. 22. rian Christmas Feast, Saturday, -Christmas at Western Re· on Route 33, pulled left of center to firearin in motor vehicle, $100 and Christmas bazaar on Dec. 5 from 9 Dec. 8, 15, 22 and 29; Chris tma s make a turn into a business place costs; James Woodyard, Racine, a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be · serve, Western Reserve Histori- Dinner at the Farmhouse, Dec. cal Society Museum in Clevewhen he suuck the rear of a pickup overload, $95 and costs; Pearl E. homemade pies, cakes, cookies and 6; St. Nicholas Breakfast, Dec. 8, land, through Dec. 30. uuck driven by .{fson M. Yeaugef, liuiChinson, Wellston, overload, • breads, crafts, gifts and comforters. 15; Christmas Champagne Christmas bazaars and craft Route 7, Cheshire, who was uavel- $170 .and costs; Rick D. Miller, Breaskfa'st, Dec. 22; Family shows: Smorgasbord Letart, W.Va., passing bad checks, ing east on Route 33. Christemas Breaklast,- Dec. 29; Thursday through Sunday: There will be a smorgasbord Damage was to the right rear $25 and ci>sts, restitution; Karen S. New Year's Eve Celebration, · side. of the Yeauger tnJck and the Hall, Pomeroy, DWI, $300, costs, dinner at the Lottridge Community Winter Fair. Ohio State Fair- Dec. 31 .. fight middle side of the King suspended license for 60 days, ·Center on Sunday from noon to 2 grounds, Columbus. -Christmas Dinner at Spiegel Friday through Sunday vehicle. King was cited for left of upon enrollment alid completion of p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $7.50 Grove, Hayes Presidential CenRlP school, $150 of cost wiD be for children under 12. The center is through Dec. 9: Christma s at the ~enter. · te r in Fremont, Dec. 6-8. 419-332· located.on Athens County Road 53, Cabin near Bainbridge;' Christ- 2081. • mas Arts and Crafts Show, five miles west of Coolville. Also on the agenda Akron. Saturday and Sunday: Antique Dance. Friday and Saturd ay: HollyiShow, Flea . Market an{! Gun There wiU be a round and square ·es t at the Franklin County Show, Allen Counly Fairgrounds : A Reedsville man wa s cited lor Gallla-Meigs post of the State dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Fairgrounds In Hilliard; Old· driving left of ce nter lollowlng an Highway Patrol, Bay had been in Lima; Stardard F1ower Show, at the Tuppers Plains VFW Build· Fashioned Christma s in Adams- InniswOOd Metro Gardens, Wesaccident on State Rou te 248 in drinking , but it was unknown a t the time of the crash whether his ing feantring the Rocky Mountain ville at the Bob Evans Fa rm near Meigs County Salurday . terville; Wine and Arts Festival. Blue Grass. Arthur Conant will be Rio Grande; Winter Arts and driving ability was impaired. · Bernard D. Bay, 43, was SeaGate Center , Toledo. Bay and Howard were unin- the caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults Crafts Show at the Brukner westbound when he apparently Sunday: Antique Shows at jured. Bay 's passenger, Gerald and $1 for children under 12. The Nature Center near Troy . .drilled iett -of center a lid struck Medina County Fairgrounds a nd · Friday through Sunday : an oncoming car , driven by R. Barringer, 54, of Reedsville, pujJlic is invited. Veterans Memorial in Columbus. Christmas On-Campus Craft and Howard's passenger, Mary .Debra J. Howard, 34, of PomeBicycle Toun Sale, Baldwin- Wallace College, roy. The collision did moderate F. Price, 64, of Long Bottom, Jan . 1: A Bi-Cycling Dandy · Four calls for assistanCe were Berea. damage to Howard 's vehicle. were also unhurt. Excuse fo r Getting Hibernated in answered by units of Meigs County Saturday: Akron Art Museum; According to a report !r om the Emergency Medical Services on Hardin County Courthouse, KenMonday and early on Thesday. ton; the school In Stoutsville, At 10:08 a.m. on Monday, Fairfield County; Gambler Craft · Pomeroy squad went to Americare Sale at Kenyon College. Extended forecast: A c hance for Bertha Baker. Baker was rain or snow showers Thursof grandchildren and -15 great· uansponed to Veterans Memorial day, with fair weather Friday grandchildren. and.Salurday, except for a slight Hospital. Funeral service will be held at 2 At 1:14 p.m., Pomeroy squad Marriage licenses have been chance of showers late Friday Clean B. Cadle, 95, of Leon, p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 2S at the was called to Americare for Audrey granted in Meigs County Probate and early Saturday, Highs will be :died at his home Monday, Nov. 26, Bethel Church on Leon-Baden Glover, who was IntnspOrted to Coun to Christopher Raymond in the 40s Thursday, ranging 1990. He retired after 34 years of Road, Leon. Burial will follow in , service wiUl the United States Post- the Bethel Cemetery. Visiting hours Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Diddle, 20, and Gina Lt!e Me· from 45 to 55 Friday, and the 40s ill Service, 25 years were spent will be held a1 the Crow-Hussell 3:39p.m., Pomeroy fire ,deparunent CieUan, 24; both of Racine; and to again Saturday. Overnight lows delivering mail by horseback. He Funeral Home, Point Pleasant on arid squad went to a brush tire on Ketiard Lee Prunty, 33, and will range from 25 to 35 Thursday Ponieroy Pike. The fire involved Rosemary Jean~. 30,·both of and Friday mornings, and bewas a farmer, clockmaker and a Tuesday, nov. 27 from 4 p.m. until two acres at the John Weeks Syracuse. tween 35 and 40 early Saturday. carpenter, a U.S. Anny veteran of 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations property. Ac ross lhe region: Mostly World W86 I, possibly Mason may be fl,lade t!> the Mt. Flower On Tuesday a1 12:25 am., Midcloudy and windy Tuesday night, .County's last WWI veteran, and a Emergency Medical Squad. depon squad went to Overbrook with a chance or showers, and a member of the Belllel Church. Center for Lola Barber. Barber was low near 60. Chance of rain is 30 '· Bam February 18, 1895 in Veterans Memorial Hospital transported to Veterans Memorial percent. . Showers and thunder·Pigeon, he was the son of the late MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Er· Hospital. storms likely Wednesday, wilh ·John Zearley and Mary (Adams) nestine WiUiams, Rutland; Benha Cadle. He was also preceded in Baker, Pomeroy; Audrey Glover, highs between 65 and 70but with Iva Orr, 85, of Route 2, Racine, temperatures falling Into the 50s death by three brothers, Clare B. died Tuesday at the Pleasant View Pomeroy. . · during the afternoon. Chance or Cadle, Beat B. Cadle and Orval'L. Nursing Home, Lisbon. MONDAY DISCHARGES • • rain is 60 percent. Cadle. Born on March 16, I905 at The Sunday Tlmes;Sentlnel None. ·~ He is survived by his wife, BeRacine, she was the daughter of the hilS iniUtary planned persoanel a Sunday feature w fR,~l'T)r<·E-ES Ssie C. (Hodges) Cadle, who he late Walter Norris and Fannie . aU servlag on in .... II married June 6, 1923, two sons and . Varian Norris. She was precec!ed in tbe Perslau Gulf IDII Operation daughters-in-law, Vernon and Amy death by her husband, Calvin Orr, Desert bas Sbleld. Tbea ?1st American Cadle of Leon and DaUas and Betty two brothers and a sister. Several Legloa provided of per· Cadle of Mason; three daughters nieces and nephews survive. inti sons-in-law, Eloise and Rodney Mrs. Orr was a member of the of FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN . Bums and Ruth and Edward Short, Methodist Chun:.h. 1t you bave a 100, claupter, · & all of Cross Lanes; · Alice and Funeral services will be held at Dewitte Beaver of St. Louis, Mis· 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Cherry lldgt: Souri; one sister, Mrs. Dawson Funeral Home. The Rev. Roger contact Tbe Dally Sentlael, 991· Turn lent at Darwin onto It, 611, 10 4 ...... to Mllepott ~~ !,Bomie) Hanley of Leon; two Grace will officiate and burial wiU 2155, 01 Wednesday before 5 13; turn South on Granl 101111, 1 'It ..... to powo. Pirothcrs, Ray K. Cadle of be ill the Letan Falls Cemetery. p.m. to see If all of the nec-ry WlfCII fOI SfGIIS, Shrevep<Xt. Louisiana and Parke A. Friends may· call at the funeral Information bu beeD received. 1 HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK Cadle of Cross Lanes; 13 home WedneSIIay from 6 to 8 p.m. c · w. _O 'Brien fines 3·1 defendants Announcements Pomeroy accident !leedsville man cited in wreck ·· E.MS runs Weather ·-' --Area deaths-Cleon B. Cadle . Licenses granted ·Hospital news Iva Ort Ja nuary. Medina . (21G-239-2745 ); Mentor Freeze D.'Ride. Me ntor. (216-257-2486); The Bean Ride, Perrysbu rg . ( 419-~1,4510 1 . Speela! Exhibits · -Wassenberg Art Center , Va n Wert: "Ohio Realist Group Exhi· bltlon through Dec . 21. . - Dennison Railroad Depot Museum, Dennison: " I' ll Be Home for Chrlslrnas" through Jan. 31. - Taft Museum, Ci ncinnati: " All Seasons, Every Light ," through Friday . -College of Woos ter: Ar t work by Kay Willens or Kenyon College and Paul O'Keeffe of Kent State Univer sity, through Dec. 9. -CIE>Veland Museum or Art: "Yoruba : Nine Centuries of African Art and Thought. " through Dec. 9; ' 'Five Centuries or Master Drawings from the Museum Boyman s- V~ n Beuntn. gen; Rotterdam' ' through Jan. 13. - Ohio Historical Society, Co· lumbu·s : " Ben Shahn in Ohio: The Summer or 1939," through Dec. 16. -Allen Memorial Art Museum , Oberlin : " Emerging Artists, " through Dec. 23. ~The Dairy Barn In Athe ns: " Miniatures" throu'gh Dec. 23. -Toledo Museum of Art: "American Photography, 1839· 1900: through Dec . 30; "19111 Century French Prints a nd Drawings," through Jan. 13. · ~Hoover Historical Center in North Canton : "War Years at Hoover : World Wa r II Re membered," a yearlong program. For a schedule: 216-499- 0287. -Cincinnati Art Museum: Paintings ol Nibolas De Stael; through Dec. 30;" DuBuffett Prints from the Museum ol Modern Art," thr ough Jan. 6. , -His torical Center of Industry and Labor, Youngstown: " The Romance or Steel: Industry and Art in the Mahonlng Valley ,'' through·Jan. 5. -Wexne rCenterfor the Visual Arts: . "New Works for New Spaces: Into the '90s." through Jan. 6. -Contemporary Arts Ce nter , Cincinnati : " Please Touch .. through Jan. 6. ' -Cleveland Musem of Natural His tory: "Gemfire ," through Feb. 17. -Western Reserve Historical ,Society In Cleveland: · : Mo~ Than Comfort: Quilts and Quilt· ing from the Collection," through Fe,bruary . On the theatrical schedule -''A Broadway Holiday Revue " at the Comroia Dinner Theatre In Springboro through Dec. 31. Call 513-746-4554 for • reservations . - " The Wizard of Oz, " Cincinnati Playhouse in the · Park, through Dec. 23. 513-421-3888. · -Murder my stery weekends at Punderson Manor House at Punderson State Park in Geauga County: Dec. 7·9, Jan. 11·13, Feb. 8-10. March 1-3, March 22-24 and , Feb. 13-15; 216-564-9144. - " Silver Bells , " holiday buffet and show at Towne and Country Theatre, Norwalk, F riday through Sunday, also Dec. 7, . 8, 9, 15, and 16. Glenn Miller orchestra , Dec. 4 and 5. 419-6681641. Stocks Dally stock prices (As or 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith ·of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewi Am Electric Power ... ....... ... 28\-4 Ashland Oil .............. .... ......28% AT&T .. .. ............ ....... .. .. ..... .32% ~b Evans ...... ........ ........ .. ... l3 Charming Shoppes ... ... ...... 10 % City Holding Co . ............... .. 14 ~ Federal Mogul. ................... l3 ~ GOOdyear T&R ... .. .. ... .. ...... .. 15 ~ Key Centurion ... .. .. , ..... ... .. ... 11 Lands' I;:nd ......... .. ........ .. .... l2 l{, Limited Inc . .................... .. .14% Multimedia Inc . .... ... .... .. .. .. .58lf, Rax Restaurants ......... ... ..... . % Robbins & Myers ... ......... .. .. 17'4 Shoney's Inc ......... ... ........ ... 91)1, Star Bank .............. .. .... ... .. ..14 '4 Wendy's Int 'l. ... ..... ........ .... .... 6 Worthington Ind .................. . 19 •' Military note ----c-'MR-n!l· ;a;:~t:,•==a!u!;:'!t~ ~U:..ban~,e":..:!e :::e~ = 1 ~ I I · I I i ___...,.I BRADfORD'S. II CRAFTS I II Located on • TRIM SHOP ~----------·-~~~~~------'"·-\ J 7:20. 1:20 DAtU ,.,..n "" i Mil 1:10 I ) :20 1l11110111 un tERTIFICATU D MAIUILU •• �• ' The · Dail)[ Sentinel .By The Bend . •. . r=======================~==~==~= : c-ual;r.Calendar items POMEROY - The Salvation be presepted at the Mount Herman : appar two before an event Anny wiU have free clothing day U.B. Church on Sunday at 7:30 · : uc1 tile day tlaat ~Went. Items on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. p.m. The church is located in the • must lie received ill advaace to AU area residents in need of cloth- Texas Communityc{)f Pomeroy. The iiiSUft publlcatioo in tlae caleB· ing are welcome. · · public is .invited. · . . dar. ' RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Movie to be shown . Conservancy District will hold a "Stuan Little" will be the movie •· TUESDAY special meeting at its office on shown at the Meigs County Public • POMEROY - The DAV Chapter Thursday at 6 p.m. Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. The :No. 53 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY • All Meigs County public is invited to attend. : at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Girl Scout leaders will meet ·· RACINE • The Middi It· Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Pomeroy Branch of the AA~iU Church in Pomeroy. Investiture for . meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the new leaders and rededication for : Racine United Methodist Church. experienced leaders will be held. The guest speaker will be Nancy The annual Christmas party will Yoacbam, Brenda Jones and also be held. Leaders are to bring a Kathryn Rizer of Racine Junior S2 OrnaJ11Cnt for ex~hange. Leaders Troop 1042. Hostesses will be· Vtr- are urged to attend. to participate in ginia Cai$on and Helen Smith. the ceremony. . POMEROY - The Ewings Chap; HARRJSONVII.lll • The Har· ter, SAR, will meet Thursday at .rison ville Senior Citizens will hold 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. ,a potluck supper on Tuesday at Election of officers wiU be held and · 5:30 p.m. All members urged to at- the program wiU be on ''Colonial tencl. Bring table service. Printing." · Christmas cantata . , POMEROY - The Meigs United The CoolviUe Community Choir ;Methodist Cooperative Parish wiU ·be accepting applications for wiU perform its Christmas canlala, :christmaS Food Baskets Tuesday "A Touch of Chrislmas," at the United Methodist · :tluough Friday from 9 a.m. to noon Reedsville ;at lhe parish office. 311 Condor St, Church on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m; \ .•Pomeroy. Call 992-7400 for more Refreshments will follow. information. Bazaar planned LIAN MARISSA HOFFMAN The Racine United Methodist - POMEROY - The Ohio Ela Phi :Chapta', Bela Sigma Phi Sorority Women wiU sponsor a bazaar in the ·wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church basement on Saturday Birth announced :Meigs County Public Library. beginning at 9 a.m. Thete will also Mr. and Mrs . David Hoffman be a bake sale and lunch will be of Middleport are announcing :Bring canned gonds and toys. served. the birth of their first child, a ; ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Gardaughter, Llan Marissa , born Appreciation dinner den Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Thanksgiving Day .at Holzer The Mason County Fair annual Medical Center. She weighed se,p.m. at the home of Mrs. 1ames Christmas and fair appreciation ven poilnds,12 ounces and was 20 ·:N1cholson. dinner wiU be held Monday at 6:30 Inches long. : POMEROY • The Meigs Soil p.m. at .the Vocational Center in Maternal grandparents are Mr. :and Water Conservation Disnict . Point Plc'asant, W.Va. and Mrs. Olston 0. Wright of Ma· . 'Board meeting has been changed son, W. Va. Paternal grandpaColumbia Trustees to meet · 'qom Wednesday to Tuesday at 8 renis are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. · h Board of · Trustees . of Hoffman of Middleport. Great· 'p.m. at the Soil Conservation SerVice Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Columbia Thwnship will meet grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. The public is invited to Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire slaWilliam F . Smith Sr. of Bradtion. !ittend. bury. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will celebrate )heir 30th anniversary on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland t:hurch ol Ouist Judy Snowden ~iU demorlsttatc ·wreath making and refreshments and door prizes will be available. The public is inl<ited. .- POMEROY - The Wildwood .Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Kathryn . MiUer. Connie · HiH wiU &monstrar.e wreath making. ; THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous 8nd AI Anon wiU meet on Thursday a1 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. For more information. caU ' (800) 333-5051. Soup supper The Alfred United Methodist Church will have a soup supper on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. Soups, hot dogs, sloppy joes and pie wiD be served. Donauons wiU be accepted. • Applic:alio.ns taken The Salvation Anny will be taking awlications for Christmas food baskets and toys on Dec. 4 and 5 from I 0 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. both days. Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the township building. Christmas cantata "The Touch of Christmas" candirected by Sue wiU Alfred UM women meet NEW OFFICERS "- Student senate officers at Southeastern Business College are,' !root from left, Michael Flowers, Bill Duncan; standing, Robin Wamsley, Joy Thompson, Susan Glenn and Richard Reltmlre. SBC selects officers ~ ' : PHOTOS NEEDED • Sceaes like Ibis were once common :tbrouebotat Melp County. Eacb village had a livery stable, blacksmltla, 1111d businesses to meet tbe needs or tbe customers. Instead or car dealers tlaere were buagy dealers. Tbey needed .bamess wheels ~nd other necessities to operate their vellicle: Photos or 'by-go~ lirestylea lllld ol basineues tbat one~ ftourisbed in the county are Deeded by tile Melp County Pioneer and HistoriCIII Society. Also .Deeded are plantograplla o1 scenic places around tbe county· creeks :brldaes, .p lll'ks IDd reereatloaal areas, bHSIDesses, aad a~y otbe; 1Jidtu'es. tlallt llelp teD Melp Couaty's history, Photos may be broulbl to t1ae muse11111 for copying oo Wedaesday from l-4 p.m. IDd 1-!lp.m. Friendly Circle finalize plans The Alfred ·Church held its Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 18. Eloise Archer and Doris Dillinger prepared the turkeys. Pastor Sharon liaiisman asked the blessing. Outof-town guests were Dorothy and .• •FlRST BUCK .• Jennifer Mora, age 12, daughter or Denise and Wilbur Warner, Tuppers Plains; R1chard Mora, Pom!roy, kiUed ber first buck on Monday morning. Alma and Hobart Swartz; WilTbe deer, an ll-po10t buck, was kiUed on properly owned by liamstown, W.Va.; Norma and Harold Brown. ' . Gerald Swanz, Reno. Thanksgiving weekend guests of Marguerite and Delben Steams and Christmas meeting. New were Donna and Howard Stoler Gunsboot Centerville, Va. ·' The Long BottOm Forked Run officers will be installed. · Sarah CaldweU spent Thanksgiv- Sportsinan Club wiU have a gun Club to celebrate anniversary ing at the home of Janice and Steve shoot every Sunday at noon. Weber, £agle Ridge. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners wiU celebrate its 30th anniversary M~etlag ch1111ged Nellie Parker had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Cora and . The Meigs Soil and Water Con- on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Samuel Michael, Stivers ville. Other servation Disnict Board meeting Rutland Church of Christ. . Judy Snowden will demonstrate guests were Nancy and Lawrence has been changed from Wednesdar. Blosser, Linle Hocking. In the af- .to Thesday at 8 p.m. at the Soil wreath making. Refreshments and ternoon Mrs. Parker visited Irene Conservauoo Semce Office, 33101 door prizes wiU be available. The Parker, Syracuse. Other guests .Hiland Road, Pomeroy. The public public is invited . were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kay is invited to attend. Parker, Agoura, Calif; Bobby SARto meet Women's fellowship to meet The Ewings Chapter, .Sons of the Parker and friend, Mau, Crown The Women's Fellowship of the American Revolution, will meet Po~t. Ind.; Nancy Campbell, Meigs County Churches of Christ Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Racme; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert wiU meet at the Pomeroy Church of Museum. Officers wiU be elected Parlcer, Marietta. and the wiU be ''Colonial Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod Christ on ThUI'Sday at 7:30p.m. This is a combined Thanksgiving Printing. ' . spent Thanksgiving wilh Sheni and Larry Shears, Marietta. Other guests were 'Norma and Gerald Swartz, Reno; Alma and Hoban Swartz, Williamstown, W.Va. 'lbanksaiving . dinner guests .of Mr. and Mia. Joe Poole and Will Andy att4 Ann Smedes, Thppen Plain&. Pam and Richard Yost. Aaron and Sarah, had Thanks 'vin dinDAN SMITH • AUCTIONEER . with Mr. and Mrs. ~obin· Announcements : PlanJ for Christmas projects .and brewery, the Labor Day parades the Chrillmas dinner party at the and the new high school which is '-1 of Rev. llld Mrs. Roland now city hall were recaued: Also WI' ' "P ftnued at the disglssed wl!ll · the beginning of No: tltt me li:C of ·Friendly . radio in Pomeroy by Glenn Chase ~~ when on Lincoln Hin. Comments by voo, members added to the review. 11•1 na of tile ill were given. A Devotions, "The Grateful Heiut," dtlllk·,W lioln Midrey Werner included "A Prayer for Jllovember" ...., and a card lipled for by Ralph Waldo Emerson, scripiW'e I!Jizat.r.b Fiek, Sidney. A from Psalms and the dedication of fl:~t: ~~Y~ Mary the annual Thank Offering coins. E. Chapman and Mwy V. 7r_.m. Kau!z received the offering an the l'luJiriDI ollaintlan, Maye Mc:!ra, special Thank Offering coins. a JII08IIIII . ~g Unison prayer closed the meeting. "-'f's Selqu'O"'tennial, Evelyn Gilmore and Dorothy .,...._ ~ R ' t~ Oll .,tbe WQOdard served a dessert course to . BlfiJ 19110 r r a; • h c... 16 members. The Thanksgivin1 SOD. Rulh . and Lloyd Brooks spent ..al. !Ill 0,. ...._ aad die · motif illcluded a turkey arrangc'Tharlksiiving wilh his mother, ldtaol a I c r lteld *-· meat ~ cookie Dowers given u Mildrecf Brooks, Tuppers Plainl. iiJe 111111 6t::aGily. .-e qnarry, favors B!ld calendar$ for 1~I . O.U:iided s- ner .. .... r,rogram . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY pttd. •fleceN• I to diseount for ads peid in adrnnce "Free eds · Oivea•ny and Found tds under 1!i ""'"'d• will b"' run 3 d-..111 no ct.•ge. "Prlc'! ol ~d for til c..,ltal leu.,, 45 drn1hle prief! ol td cost "1 potnl hne type only uMd "Stntinel It not r•spontible tor errors after first dJV tChtdc fOf errors firs I dav td runs In paptrl . Call bf'fOII! 2 ·00 rt m dlft after publicetion to mllke coneetion "Adt .th81 mutt be paid in tdvence 1rt Ctrd Dl olh..,.kl t.n Memoriem cc)py DEADLINE - .__ " .., _; ·· -·.. ---- ~" -~ "•·, ' . 10 Monthly .30 .42 . · .eo 013.00 11 .30 ' di.Y - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY ~EEJ3E'iyo~~P~:PE~ ·• 2'.00 P.M .. MOIIIDAY THUR,SOAY PAPER - - Stop & C0111pare Free Estlm.ates 985-4473 667·61 949-2206 PHONE .0! / dly Cla.,si.fic<l(mJ!C.H:nrcr th(• follmdnf{ tt•lepfHmP excftanp:es ... G•m• C~untv Meit• County Mason Co , WV Are• Cod• 114 Aru Code 814 Aret Code 304 4 41 - Qaltipolis 317- Ch•hire 992 - Middleport Pomttoy 91! · Chester 143 - POn .. nd 171 - Pt. Pl ....nt 458-Ltton 571 - Apple Crftve 773 - Mason 882 ~ Ntw Heven 311-Vkteon 241-Rio Grende 211-ou,.. Dis: .43-At~bl•Oist 379 - Welnat 247-lllllr1 Ftlls 94t ·· Fhcimt 742 - · Aulland 617 Coolviltt, 89&--Letart 937-luff-'o COIIII~fl Grooming for ·All lreads STEWAn'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ,. .' SIDING CO. EMILEE MERINAR · llew " - ll!lft "Fr" Eetlmates"· Ow111r & o;.rator 614-992-6120 PH. 949'-2S01 or IlL U9-2860 Pomaroy, Ohio 10·1 1 mo. Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE . NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT The Mllgo County CommiNion••· Milo• County, Ohio. inl.,.d to un-o 1 Community Oovllopment Block Grant project to ropolr Vltllge of Middleport Slnl· tory Stwer Lagoon ayotom. Thl1lmprovoment would on- SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE OHIO UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, INC., In Memory Of STEVIE RAY McGRATH It's been two year~ aince you went awey; But the love and memories of you are In our heans to stay. Loved end Miued Fa mil All Sizes ' IN MEMORY OF MARK A. LAUDER MILT Gone but not tob'llot· ton. For In Ol!r·.,._.. . you'll ol-y• bo; The ourty headed lit· tis boy Who touched our hscrtl with prldo and IOVI; Anti now prey thllt aomedey we'll 111 mMI up ebovo. Stdly milled by Motflao, brottlere. .....,.., nleool, • •' I 11-21,9·1••· 110 SUNIIA'f Oet . ' COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE YOUNG'S . Ra1idential and Commercial RfWIIING AND TIOUilE SHOOnNG C.r~ lltctridaM FrM Etlmates PLAINTIFF -VS.PAUL AIKMAN, ET Al .BULLEJI'N BOARD. BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION In purau..,ce of •n Order w• nspll- end children •nd frilnda 8 1:00 P.M. V. C. YOUNG II . 99!·U15 P-roy, Ohio 992-5009 S!Gutter ~Helmet ' NEVER CLEAN YOUI· GonERS AGAIN ., GUARANTEED! . FREE ESTIMATES IO.t I ... Cholio only 1\/14/tfn BISSELL-· BUILDERS SHOOTS STAIT SEPT 16, 1990 Bopt. 4,tfn CHRISTMAS TIEES FOI SALE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGE' "At ltasonoltlt Priets" SER~ICE radiators. We also rapcir GOHanlu. out PA't HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Obio · 1•13-lfc BIRTHDAY, Any Animals or Related Items. CORISSA! CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE TAKEN IICHAID WOllMAN PH.- 691·361. . ALUNY, OliO PUBLIC ~lJCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 29 6:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE New Fumiture, Toy1 end Tools. Plu1 Lota More. PLUS OUR REGUW CONSIGNMENT ·PH. 691·3614 'RICHAIO'WOigAN AWNYr OliO . L-....;.~-;,;,;;;~.;.;;;;,;;,..._ ___, or Ros. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY '-ALu GUNS & AMMO 981 Hysell St. Middleport, Oh. 992-203. 11 00 Remington Slug Gun• 870 Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Gun1 11 ·13-1 mo. DEER CUT, WRAPPED& · SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or SHRUB & TREE TRIM. and . REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992-2269 COAL UNLIMITED 4 TON MIN. liMIT $50.00 ........ Lump or Stoker 286-2689 111-24 I 110. US£D RAILROAD TIES J&l' INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsu lation 992-2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Piece Middleport, Ohio · GUN SHOOT UPHOLSTERY RACINE 614-992-2321 11·14-UJI. FIRE DEPT. lashan Building '~ ~­ HOUSeiloLOTI•FARMI •COMMERCIAL '1VE NEED USTINGS I IO-t0-'90·t STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES S.O us Far Your Sporti1111 Nlllls Buy. Sell or Trade · Gun• OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742-2421 36496 SMml 1111 ... •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION. 992·6648 or . 698-6864 ' tO·t2·'80·t mo. MICROWAVE . OVEN REPAIJ ' Ali MAKES Bring It .In Or Wi . Pick Up. EVERY · KEN'S APPUANCE 6:30P.M. 992-5~3-;·~·~~~-3561 SAT. NIGHT Factory Choke 12 Gtlug1 Sltotg- Only StrirHy Enforced 25-' Tuiiiir:uRc;LrY 614·985·4180 11/14/tfn CAIN' S Of Ml ••laport 21 J North Slcontl We Say What We Do. We Do Whet We Sey INlUIOR • FREE ESTIMATES 1oke the pain .Ut painting. Let tnt do . it for yau: Very Reasonable have References B- 12-90 JAMES KEESEE Hand Tufting Cuetom Drupes 88 YefU'8 Experience LINDA'S PAINTING 1 •fiREWOOD Auoss F10111 Pciot Office 217 E. Sec. '-..Oy POMEIOY, YC.HAiiNS IN HAND · DON'T BE NEXT! Protect yourself with the STUN-UM kay chain sprayer · STU N-U M is tha moat advanced chemical self defense wee pan available - your edge agein1t partonol crime. . To Order Sind Check or Money Order l'or S19.95 To: SEO SICIIIft PIODI '· 0 .... 1ft, ......"Yr ll·S·IG·tft: FRIDAY, NOV. 30-6:30 P.M. CAGED ANIMAL SALE PH. 949·2101 . We can repair tind re· core radiators anil heoter caret. We can also I!Cid boil and rod PUBLIC AUCTION .. HAPPY CARPENTU · 11 Gaup Factory 205 II. S.tntl 51rMt _,.,LEPOIT, 0110 4576 Office 614-992-2116 llollbi 614-992-5692 Public Sale &Auction MOVING SALE . 992-54)09 SUNDAYS ICiftll . . . . . . - Look who haa car keya now. BANKS CONSTRUCTION GUN SHOOTS White 8:. Scotch Pine DEFENDANT CASE NO. 18-CV,3ZD of RACINE GUN CLUB --·bound- : 21ft MI. eutsldo lptland 011 New Umald. HOURS: Monday thTu Saturday 10 am to 6 pm We Are A Deer ·checking Station, 2 ·00 PM TUIESDAY 2 .00 P.M . WEONlSOAY 2 00 P'M THURSDAY - · 2·00 P.M FRIDAY Banks Construdion runs . broken updaytwMI be c;h•tild A-'••r• fnr tlflh 1--------- 1--------:o---- POINSEnJA BASKETS · .... . 15 15 15 1B Wordo .20 . ......oclllillll -•a• POINSEn'IAS . se.oo u.oo . & Ft. ond Up Bele In the lbove entitled · Well Sheorecl. Grown ootlan, I offer for ute of on the Weber Ferm In public 1uction, et front door . eble conti~ued operation of Rutland thio l!lhorwl• olfldent ..w. of courthou• . in Porneroy, Ohio on the 4th dl'f of Jonege dloprinl l'fltem. ·The ulry, 1880, at 10:00 512. 520 Lagoon 8yl10m It locotod In a'olocl! A.M., tho following IEADY DK, 2nd the 100·yllr flood pllln. · Tho propolld project connot deocrlbed -1 ..,.,., 742·21.3 PARCEL NO. 1: The fol· be Underteken In MY other THIS l"xl"_ 11-26-'90'1 mo. towing root _.. ollulle In w•'l or loe~~tlon. There 11 no tho Townlhtp of Solem, proctlcll ellerno11vo to thlo County of Melp ond Stole BULLETIN BOARD project. Follure to reteoH of Ohio, being In Boatlon grant fund would continue SPACE AVAILABLE I to allow the •ew•.....,.l'tem No. 23. Town No. 8, Rona• USED APPLIANCES I to doterlor1te. It 11 the No. 11 of the Ohio Com90 DAY WdaAIIJT AT ss.OO PER DAY · pony'• Purch••.- bounded County'• Judgement lhll ond WASHEI$-$100 up deoarlbe'd 11 follow1: continued vilblllty of ill oonDll'EI$-$69 up · Beginning at the north ltory woote dlopoul comer RURIGERATOR$-$100 u'p • of tendo of lAC W. l'fltlm autwelghto conoldRANGB-C.t·Eitc.-$125 up Public Notlco Public Notice er•tlon of Executive Ordws · Miller 11 will com• of Iter FREIZER$-$125 up . Grona• Lot. uld comer btl·11888 end 11990. MICRO OVEN$-$79 op lng on north olcbe of Dexter In I northwOII dlretlflll IIOng A more .detoilod•delcrlp- Creek; thence oouth 44 IOdl to ll,.e bet-n " 8. Pond 1nd I. W. Miller: thence center of1lld r011d 1bout 31 tlon ofthl1 projlct II ovalle- degree KEN'S APPUANCE we:at 13 rod• thence north 17 rod• to 1he n<lrth· rol1110 Clnter of bridgo over ble for citizen - - et tho oauth &1 ctegr01 Nit 37 SERVICE . Will comer of A. 8 . Bond'• Raaky Croobl; thenae elong' Mllga County Courthouoe. 28ecrelotto S. W. co mar of will benk of Aid Rocky· Menning F. Routh, 992-5335 or tiS-3561 Aid I.Otlon; thence north CIMI! 1 9'1i rod• 10 1 SycoProoldlnt, Acroso P..- Post Office 111 cll>g- weot 24 rod11nd moro ,_ 10" In dl1meter; Meigo County Boerd .POIIIIOY;;1IIIO . thence north 10 1 loculi poll 10 Unk1 to th1 pllco of be· of Commloolanero 5 Happy Ads · ·• 10/30/'19 tin Courthouae, Pomeroy _ _....,:..:..,:;_,;...,;,._ _ ginning, conteinlng 2 ocreo. In the north line of Froctton 23. I'll rode: thence Not moroOtllll. Ohio 45789 (11)27,1tc Allo the (olbowlng rill ••· about !1 rodllo ploce of btltot01lluoted lftS ...mTown- ginning, contllnlng 13 ••· ohlp, Melg1 COUnty, StiUI of 111, mo,. or 11111. the llllovo BUILDING & Ohio, being In Section No. being the uotern port of • Public Notice troct oobd by Samuel D. Ly23. Town 8. Ranp11. Ohio REMODELING m., end Mlttlll Lymon to E. PUBLIC NOTICE Compony'o Commercial & E.. Nel.,n, IXCOPI I lriCt of MERGER AND Relidontlal edBeginning ""' -11 • •ot-ln the t 'AI ..,,., mo,. 01 ilu, 10 ld , DISSOLUTION OF toW, F. Thompoan by E. E. •Roofing rood. which 11 welt 17 · PARTNERSHIP cheinl 'lind 27 llnko ond Nefaon •nd wife. Not lei 11 hereby glv.,. thet •Siding Deed Refe~nce: Volume north 20 cllolnl end 8911nlul Holzer Sherehabdera Cepllel •Windows hom the 8. E. comer ofuld 211. Pig• 233, Mila• Portnerebllp, on Ohio generol Isn't • Werth Doing llit!llt IICtlon: thence oouth 4 Couf!IY D,.cl Record1. Plrtnerohlp (tho "PortnorLllot Ret.,.,ce: Volume cholno end 11 llnko; thence ohlp"), by vim<o of a ruol· BANKS . . oouth aa dear• .. ., 1 212, P1g1 111, Mllgo utlon of tho Plrtnlll, IDNid ch1lno 1nd 50 llnko to e County DNd R-dl. 10 merge with 1nd Into CONSTRUCDON Sold Preml111 epproiNd ltone; thence north 51 Jockoan Plk1 AuodltH It •11.000.00 end Clnn01 btl deg- Will 7 cfiiiAI lAd &9 Umllod Plrtnorlhlp, 1n Ohio llnk1 10 tile ~ of begin- IOid tor 1111 then IWO·thlrdo limilod portnlrlhlp. 1nd Look who hal to ning, contolnlng 1.31ocre•. of lhel omaunt. upon 1uch mBrger to dlawait 3 more years ALL SHERIFF BALES OPmore or lea. oohre end ~omplotety wlnd ERATE UNDER THE DOCHe...;lp;_,W._a_n_tld DNd Refo-: Volume TRINE for car keys. · -....!!.P .11• offltre, ond th1t th1 OF CAVEAT EMP_11 _ _ _ __ 218, Pip 233, Mll111 ~nerebllp flied 1 CMcllllHAPPY TOR. ALL PROSPECTIVE County DNd Recordo. tlo~ of Gener1L Plrtnenhlp BIRTHDAY, PAR EL NO. 2: The follow- ~URCHABEAS ARE URGCertlfbo~ In the Melg1 Ing -1-ellultod In the ED TO CHECK FOR ANY County Recorder'.a Office CHANDAI T-ebllp of Salem, County LIENS KEPT ON FILE IN o~ November 1, t 190. S.,d o ve Mom & Dad L. THE of Mlli11 end S - of Ohio: THE OPFICE OF ony inquirlos to Gregory A. Beginnlng 01 the northelat MEIGS COUNTY RECORDHlcl!mon, • Eoq., 15 Ee11 corner of Froatlon 23. Town EA. · I tote Street.. Suite 2100, TEA Ml OF ·BALE: 10"' B. R.,p 11 of Ohio ComColumbul, Ohio 4321&. a111h or a.rtl._. check on pony'o Purchooe; thence 111127, He rlly of Ale, belonae UPOII cll>lOuth lblout 41 rodl 10 the blvery of DNd. · center at 100d: th- along J1me1 M. Soullby, Sheriff center of Hid rued In • -•- o.., E. Hunter, terly direction 34 rado to • Attorney for Plllntlff 110n1 8 lnchelln dlometer In (Ill 2.0. 27: (121 4, 3ic In Memory cantor of Old Rood: thence 2 •OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 h" 14,00 15 15 3 6 Ov~r Rat• Words 1 •Gar.... oComploto WPENIEI SERVICE · Now o~.. For Chrltfllllt Seue•l SYRACUSE, OH •. 992-5776 RATES Days ···"-· CUTTING, SKINNING. WRAPPING BASHEN RD.; . RACINE -Room Addlttono -Gutter Work -Electrical • Plumbing -concrete Work -Roofing ' - lnterlo• • Exterior Pointing !FREE ESTIMATES) r---~----------~· Sponsored by Syracult Vol. Fire Dept.\ MONDAY PAPER SUNDAV PAPER Granges to meet I The Slar Grange and Slar Junia~ Grange will meet Saturday at 7:3di p.m. at the Grange Hall located o County Road I near Salem Center. The subordinate, youth, youn adult and junior baking contests will be held. 1 All members are urged to attend., Pthotluck .refreshments will follow; e meeung. 1 TOYS - GIFTS - FOOD 161 Nlrtl: Ohio 45760 DAY BEFORE PUBliCA TIC"! FA1DA'&: PAPER 'I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · oohs Dltly lflbune. reaching OV.I 11.000 homes Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous and AI Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information, caU I (800) 333-5051. : DEC. 1, 1990 - 7:00 P.M. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION Happy Ads Yerd .Sales •A clanified •do.leniaernflrit pl1.c ed '" Th,J D1ily SenUntlte• · c:ept -; cl••ified di1pl..,. , Butinen Card 1nd legll notictsl wit~ lito. IPP~Ir In the Pt Pl'e•ant Fleglater 1nd th11. Gill• Meeting set 1' Colon - . , outtidt Meiqs , Gallia rir Mason countift in 111 r be p• ~ · Holiday program S4:heduled Are you looking for inexpensive creative ideas for the holidays? Are you stumped for a gift for the person who has everything? Are you planning a party and looking for some new ideas for nutritious, different, quick and easy foods? If the answer is . yes to any of these questions, plan to attend the Meigs County Coo~tive · E?ttension Service's holiday happening on Dec. 7: . The program will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 10 a.m. to noon. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs-Jackson Home Economics and 4-H Agen~ and Be~ clcy Culbertson, Gallia County Home Economics Agent will present the program. Activities include two craft projects, demonstration of six rcc:pes and sampling, gift ideas and handouts. Cost of the program is $4 and preregistration by Dec. 6 is req,uested. Class size is limited. To register, call the Meigs County Ex-. tension Office at 992-6696. HOI.L Y TREE$ FOLIAGE IASIETS LIVE & CUT TREES For The lovld One's Grave: llanbts, Vosn and Sprays tx --- - . . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY .thru FRIO~ 8 A.M. to .5 P.M. A Thanilsgivi:ig .meal preceded the November. meeting ·of ·the Alfred United Methodist Women. Pastor Sharon Hausman opeiled wilh prayer . and Nellie Parker presided. There were 19 sick caUs reported. Aorence Spencer read a letter from Ruth Marshall ·about the California meeting. Pastor Hausman explained the West Ohio Clergywomen project of bringing Liatu Kane, Nigeria, Africa, to America for ministry .t@ning in 1991. The group voted to give next month's collection to this project. · · Parker gave a shon repon on the needs of the world's children from Response magazine, · ; Mrs. Robinson had the prayc;r calendar and chose Dwaine Morga in · evangelism and church development at Columbia, Mo. Plans were made : for the Christmas party on Dec. I 9. Nina Robinson and Martha Elliott are ijl charge of decorating. Aorence Spencer is in charge of gifts to shut-ins. The group voted to arrange a visil to Sine-Cera next spring. Mrs. Robinsofl led the World Thank Offering program, "Freely You Received, Freely Give;" witb aU taking part. Others present t>esides those mentioned were Martha Poole, Sara Caldwell and Charlotte Van Meter. Square dance· ' There wiU lie a square dance at the Coolville Lions Building on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. Cost is $3 single and $5 couple. Jim Brown will be the caUer. Alfred news · ._s.......... . ·sALES & SEI.ICE Area events The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at the home of Eileen Bowers. ' · Elaine Kelly preside(! at the meeting in which the opening prayer was given by Gertrude Andrews. The roU call was answered by teliii:g "the best Thanksgiving yoo ever had." Betty Spencer had devotions and read a Thanksgiving poem. The • group sang the doxology and officers reports were given. Cards were sent to sick and sliutins. It was decided to go caroling on Dec. 17. . Elai~e Kelly had the mission study and prayer. Refreshments were served by Pat Thoma. Others attending were Charldine Alkire, Debbie Alkire, Linda Laudermil~ Sherri Might, Janet Venoy, Jill Roessler, Eva Dessauer · . and Pauline Kennedy. .. "'I ..,.., •sSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON HILL'S DEER .cuniNG PUIMIING & HEA1..GI • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Student Senate officers were microcomputer and data prorecently Selected at Southeast- cessing; and Laura Smith, Cheern Business Co liege, Elected for shire, accounting. Their advisor a second term as president v.:as Is Toni Holstein, job placement Robin Wamsley of Bidwell. An and public relations officer. The group promotes business executive secretarial major, ~he education In the community; Is the daughter of John and Joan boosts and maintains student Wamsley and has a son, Josh. · by participation In activimorale Named vice president was Joy Thompson of Gallipolis. A busl · ties and is a llason between the· ness administration major, she student body and the school staff was recently . student of the and administration. The group is planning to enter a quarter and has a son, Aaron. In the Galllpoilis Christmas float Secretary for the group wlll be parade, sponsoring Strike Force Susan Glenn of Bidwell. A to benefit the Muscular Dysstudent In the medical office trophy Association and will col· secretarial program, she has a Thy run plans underway lect canned goods for a Ct:rlstdaughter Natalie. The Meigs County Bikers are Elected reporter was Richard mas basket for the needy, In again preparing for their annual toy Reltmlre of Middleport. A bus!· addition to making donations to run. cans for monelaty ·donations · ness administration major, he. Toys for Tots, and boxes for toys have been They are conducting a jewelry lives with hls parents In placed in area business. Toys may Middleport. ' , sale to fund the annual Christmas o be dropped at HudnaU's Plumbing, Southeast· party and are selling Named . to the l!dvlsory com1'leaser's and Five Points Express. mittee were Michael Flowers,. ern Business College sweat· Monday All money collected will New Haven, business admlnls· shirts. Funds from past projects go to needy families in • the tratlon; Bill Duncan, Gallipolis, were used recently to purchase a Syraquse area and .aU toys will go new computer and camera. the children. Pomeroy group recently meets J Business Services Classifie Tuesday, November 27. 1990 Page-6 Sentinel Calendar The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ohio Real Estate General DEER HUNTERS PARADISEI PRor:o1!~~~~~,:ALE APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. LOCAID IN SmON TOWNSHIP OPP DOICAS lOAD. No• I• Stookll FAIMIIS BANI MOBILE HOME FURNACES ~ HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS aNMm'S MOBILE HEAliNG & COOLING 992-2136 ,.,_....;...,,..;-....;.--""""!"---...J CALL I \'· " ----..;..:~...:...::...:.;::;...._ _~ ucatlll on s.ttanl SciiMIId. aH at. 141 46U) U6-t41 ... 1-100-171-St" ' �27, 1990 .•: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 35 LAFF-A-DAY Loti .. Aci'Ngl The Daily Sa ttinei-Piga 9 BORN LOSER 44 ,..,.._,_u __ llo!'ll!lt • • lie ~:a~.. ,, ........., .... I -==-.. = oa on ., I wv. -77W411. 2bt houoo, rtfrlgiNtor, ~a..ll: Toll. conInto. Wrtt•: ~~ ow.., 4' 1- . ..... - - · ......, ...... llllhor -· f) I_:_..:..~-:-- t:::.,;-~ - ~'Ul/ ma. · Ono cor =.. . now GUITAR LEIIIONS-UmHad ~for lndlvtduol glllllr I far bealnne,. or ......,. gullonoto. c.n 1or tn- · tonn.tlori; 111 ttl 1cn or 11444143112,oonwnience. s •-•no .,_ruator -,..,your JoiiWornotoy. . pill motorlllln tho·- lnd 141711, Sl. Rt. 1!0 ot Ponlf, ol-.. ,.......,.._ 1210/mo. 114-44Ntlt, - --·--· NIL Merchandise 2 b1dl ocwn mobile home, Rlclne Wanted to Do L01T tomOio lhorl h1lrod ..... II" tall, weighing 2ll fbi, - n o ... llilthoi . eo~~ ... _ . . , . _ , . . , .... _non a -REWlRD. Rldao ._Ill. .,.....,_ Coli Tiber Jolwl ~ :114 HI 31101 or lloJd ,.11. . Laot: IIHtl, ton ond whho ....... _,_..,ttl TUM Rood stow. ....... ~pot, Yard Sale 7 ALL- -111111 lo Pold In DIADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho cley ....... tho ld lo to Nn. ....., ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. - · ......., ldMion • 2:00 Advo-. _._,. ---ton B Public Sale Cornpony auctlona, n· es:_.,~-= 11 Wlll'llld to Buy ...,..._..._nooll« "' .... - I n - - ... - Counly. ,... _....... lllnllll rtghlo to go ,...~u,, ...-,..... ..... ...,.,. ... cu,...,.ly ooeolitlng ..,. plk:lllori• for full or ~~~~·lime <lentil hY9flnl pooHion. lluot Ill llclnHcl to priCIIcO In tho otllo ol Ohio. R • - moy Ill Nnt: ell 041, c/o Ollllpolla DillY Tn-., 825 Thlnl Avo, Ollllpollo, OH 415131. Drtvoro, PNfor 11 1nd ovor. 114441-2122, 114-N2.aMS, """' 7p.m. lmrnodlll• oponlnp mlloblo for full-limo RN lhlft . _ ...... c-po~Hivo w - . dl-111 wllh ..,..._ llollblo ochodullng ovolllblo. Conloal tho llroetO< ol • - · ply Cllh. PIIDM: Itt ttl 1441 If no --g · onctt'U . ........ Ponlle; ~7. ,...,.,_, tM/11112·7532. homo, Ioiii oloc. I mi. , _ ,_, In 211, 12211 montlt. 11+311 1141. E':.\""'0:: po!lunlty E""""'•· ~-:--~~; .• - onvto $2lll lal·l month ttOOiiitiiOOft, block """' onfco ond ot0<1, no pOlo, 104·773-1418. ' lntortor. 1nd ,xtonor pointing, NIIDnlblo rofoo, 304.a75-~. . Cloon 121!0 wlh oxpondo, 2 IR1 woahorfdryor hooko~~p, ......... _ updatld, ...,. lot, wllor ~!d. cltP. lo 111. roq'od. 114 441-4411. llollllo-lorront. Fur- *'"'· nllhodporw1111 -1210 mconth ....a" - " ond uUIMIA. ._2-llml. lllol Pollll'l Illy Coro Contw. S.tl, chllclciN. M-f I ..,,, • 5::11 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. loforo, IIIW ochool. Drop-lnl WAicame. 11_:4-4414224. •rtont•"•· Nloo 12110, Ioiii -_. wio. olr. ...................1. Will "" ... ..,...... In my horne, ony lhll, biiDN or 1ftor ochool. Green Sellool. 114 441 31 h. Frnancral 21 Bualneu Opponunhy To~ Al>l>llcollono II Domino'a PIUo, 'Oalllpolla. 114- wMh poopto you k - , and NOT to oond money tllrouan tho moll until you havo lnVIIITgllad tho oflwrtnl. . =-="' 1 IR lpl. In Rio Orondo, till 114 381- .. 114- .................. you "" - - 2br, furnlot.cl Apll Ill ~~~~--­ ....... A-.... DIId, ·Oalllpotlo. · - · 6141118 441-3141 ANI' ririelble ~altter In lilY VENDING ROUTE: Slrong, oolld home on T..n. Run Rd. Plrfllmo. lrrogullt houro. 114-251- cuh - - · · High tronlc, tooil - -1-.atM · For ..... .. 1324. quflljnont. ..- .- -Ill' · ..,.... port limo, lor bnl,.., Sond - : P.O. -~~~. Rio Orondo, OH 45llll. :.= ........... --1101 f · C.. Marc 1141112- 8Hidng diPirtdable ~ 10 - · tillnil a ....- a.-r JIIckMn, Ohio. fMeiiWI22. - .. luy: - Shift -ill - . Nlllblo,IUI- chll6 0111.l'llf.4UI ollor 4:00 Pll. I • lllt ... ...... '""" !'!!..-111.. -...... ... 7 ....... - - == - E TYPISTI, PC Ell. 1u:'lontlll. -.......,-......... Dolollo. ,,, 4812. ......... Lldy to .... for 2 ...... eoo6JIIr-R•apantlto fll:. atoZ . . CWip ~Ill 41131. 11 "-WIIntld Mollohan Furnltur' & ':".itt .-e7. .111M drill - . - ·. - · - 30W7W233. 22 Money to Loan LOAijiiY IIAIL Up to N,goo In 72 llouro. Wo ... hotp ""' (Ill • "'!notlft .._..a, 11a11. 1..-241·w ·Enno E";n.':'• • Mn, 01-f 140().1 Couch ttOO. Auto ........ t75.. loolhor Joc~ll sa; Eloolrlc ch:;..~:•• 150. - Rl. 7 No~. ll4-445-11144. County Appllonoo, lno. - Qu Rengt Tappan, Awa:ado ond . .- .... "' uo. 1Wo ..... llbl• = . . : Wrl $75; Olo Rona- 30 Inch. WltHo, SM; E!octrk: llo~Yoii\Ho 20 Inch SM6,f~1C1rlo T!IP_ a Bottom Hnnl at2li O.E. -hor tll; Kon...Woohor S~i. Ko.....,. Lilla Now, wnho ti!OcJ.,.,Witlri Wuhor Horvool · SO; Wlllrlpool D~ $11; Konmoro ~·r $t5; ~·~ """' FIOIIIr f:o:ig'::/fr" Rtfrtge,.tor, Whkt $150i Ha,.. Gold Rolrigol:!ltor tt71; Z.nHh Conooto T.V. ttao; Skoggo Apptlano•, U - Rlwr Rd.lf4.441.7311. ...:.'":! For - Rolllg., onowor mo- .- - . blcqraund good - · · noo:· cat! - - - • oda or oftor 5:00 p.m. a I d ro. ._78111. -..; ,.,.._ -n•• - · Will - h control boloo. ~:-~- ....,Nod. I . ~ tent *'" - wllh lnd ••,. - "=1"'.:~:.: fOJlTY NIGHT$ .. Bf CAfEfuL NOT . . . Cltovy -~ Ford lroctor wMh hog, - n o mochlno, .10. 4 lft!d, · ~~ ·- - · roka.bi!Or,--d-. ' . --~ v,~> I 0 l, • I. ' "1, • tt,llll. OWnor will - :lllt• · 114- \ ...,- ...u.• v... ITDI - »... .•. ~ .... 2 ............. ..·1',. troo, 1c1r.... mlllo, P.... -: -. · -115,500. · ' olhor ..,... : ~. ..... ·-,. ..'· v.., ..... -.... ts,4,., a.a.a. '.' · - - · Illy: 114-4414711 -- -·-- 73 Vana & 4 WD'I 1111 Chowr Convo- Von, lOll . a lm..,•••· tnlaiiOI'W luy, 83 !flY 1or aoto. - • • ,.,....... aa. No ,. , ,.. .. ,," 75 Boats & Motors for Sale .. 1172 17 I. Sl••ft Ttl-Hull -.125 NP,Ivl~..,;.=~o; · ..... . Cllllf4.all."llnow .,.., ~oPansa. l I1 ~! ~~ ' .- . .. ~. --..."...' ., .•• '·'· '• .,.•' Home lmprovainents 81 ,, IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING ,--•~o~•e­ ... l.oDal fi... W I fumlehtd. ,,.. .... , . Clll ...... ,.. 114-217-G111, cley "' nlflltl. R...... B - n l Wit- -· - "• ' 111 \1110 """"~ ......... rooftna,· I POlloi IAllie;• - · 4il0. REMQOE INGI 1 WI'MtiiL11WIII-1111. - ,.. ., .:';1 ,. North Thlnl .._ . llld~. Ohio. 2 - - lwnlohad ..... , . . . , _ ond . . _ . roqulrod, . ·. Buslneu Buildings a ® Scarecrow and Mro. King 1:;1 11:30(2)0 11J1 Tonight Sltow Stereo. (]) Walking Tall <!) Adam Sinltit'o Monar pumr.: Rlllad ..,. :~now .n '.boll $275. 53 Antiques ~,........;.;;,;,;;~.;..;......,..-- Anllquo-Top-.11+ World (J)II NlgldllneR -... ........ -,,.!tnlllo. - Cloiodo. Win, _ ""' - . OH Colt .,._ 245-1121. ASTRO-GRAPH .. Lots a. Aci'Nge ::.•,,:·l:~l:..:fl '. EXAMINATIN' TABLE 0.. Oun, Wlnah 1 . Model ~~ ~ 4 .....•. " (V'!' W t!A . · -~-. "I alwaYI _, to notlce a-- stortel about llln JIXpotUre whltll'm under a skyll!tlt.~· Tenzin Gyatso. holder of the Nobel Peace Prize. beComes the t 4111 Dailal Lama ol Tibet at Crook and Ch- ~-yllna POR IALI In Olllpollo . • m (!)Ocean.of Wlldom 11:00 Cil D Cil (J) D I!Dl 1121e IIJI Naw1 . (]) Nfilht Court 1:;1 .(!) NeWIWitcll (t)IID Ar1en1D Hofl Q I!J Mllml VIce Stereo. . Chuteh SINal Station 1:,00; Ill - .. _ . . , - . lltinl - · . DOC It l FEEL · YOU NEED A GOOD PLUNB DROWSY CHECKUP, SNUFFY·· ALL TH' TIME!! "l;~CLIMB UP ON TH' t __ --· - · ~· . XIII 10:30 ~~~ 1 1118. . 614-992-2156 304-67 5-1333 ....................... ...... ...........,..., ..... -.-...s.:-41 614-446·2342 . . .--·:eo . --·lou -- RobariiOn ·tO:OS C5l Claoh of the Champion• . _, ,...• .._, . ,. "I< ......... ,, . 'l1 . ' . a CNN Evening NIWI ® 700 Club W111t Pat •• •'• Ita 4br Dokoll Form Homo, buln lor you, SZUM ond up. · The Classifieds . . . Oortaratlon ••,, I ·"'::N":too::p•:'d:·:~::::::::~L~~~L==::::::;;;;::J 58 Petl for Sale 35 career. Stereo. C ® 18 Star Tm: Thl Noll .,. 1 wah bolrclng otablo, I" lo!lflng ... rutoflc homo, will """ iiNI -root, 304-a'l!lo 17H. You'll Come Up Aces With VENTI L,ATION.' <aROUP"'! I' _....,1 34 NAME OF THE: 'CP.065 Baekelblll I 0:00 C2Jit 11J1 Llw • Order Investigating a child 's death turns up a cra~-addiCied mother. Stereo. 1:;1 (!I NIWI (l). (J) 11 lhlrtyaornethlng Melissa is torn between ramify responsibility and her ' Contplllo llollllo - Trolh • ..... a-2111. . 111111 0111. IIIII 121180 Ttollor. Cloo .......... ipll. lor ..... llovo Nitta. ond unclorplnnlng lnali.ilod. S3100. Coli allor 7p.tri. - mconlh. Dotio!o" roqlllrod. p.m. l14tl2 5131. Cloobodo-nlum-opl,lh .. WHAT!!:> THE ••• fGr All rw ront.14170 Trollof. l)i&C - · OH.I14412·3'752. .ECtAL FKtory to you1ft1, 2 • 3 blclroom14x70 modele at .... - - b l o •• tl2,1100 clollooo.d and 111 up. Coii1-.'121-4GU lor dolollo. --.nn. .gColl~ge •' I ' Scrvrces Transporlatron Autoa for Sale 7:30 Cillt !Ill IIJI Jotoponlyll:;l (]) Night Court Q (l) 1121• Entertainment Tonight Stereo . 1:;1 (J) G Mama'a FtmUy (tll• Three'o Cornpony @.Collegi BetkelbiU acrollllre 7:35 C5l Tho Jalfersono · 8:00 (II 0 IIJI Madock Matlock .defends a judge's biker son who is accused ol murder. Stereo. C . (]) MOVII!:: Strlpal (Ri (2:00) (l) (J) II Who'l the - 7 Tony travels to !tal~ to COIIICI an inheritance. Stereo. 1:;1 (!) (f) Nova ·The hidden world ol direct marketing is examined. Stereo. C f!D) \121 • Reocue: f11 Stereo. C ®• MOVIE: Revenge of the Nlfdl (R) (2 :00) I!J Murdtor, She Wroto Q at Church St.- Statton a PrimaNIWI ® MOVIE: Three Ring C!ICUI (2:00) 6:05 C5l MOVIE: How the Well Wao Won (PI 3 of 3) (2:00) 8:30 (l) (J)'II Head o1 lite Ctau Ale• persuades Billy and Bernadette to take dancing lessons . Stereo . 1:;1 9 John MocNatly' l Chrlatmao Irish tenor John MacNally performs Classic holiday tunes. (0:30) 1:00 (])It I!JIIn the HHI ol the Nlgltl A man accused of m~rdering his wile Is helped by S~et Stereo. Q · (l) (I) II RoaHnne Dan confesses to RoseaMe lhat hi lias been dreaming of another woman. Stereo. 1:;1 (!) (f) Frondlne Q . f!D) \121. MOVIE: 'The Strtlngar W111tln' CBS Tueiiiiii~Movte (2 :00) · Stereo . I!J MOVI : Wanted: Diad or IJIVI (AI (2:00) · ® Naahvllla Now Llrry King Uvel 9:30 (l) (J) 11 Coach Hayden is worried thll luther may · bacoma a neighbOr. Stereo. a ' ·. '' • a n-"'· 11451118 10 NEED CCMMUIJITY 'S£1<1.1 ((£ 1. . ' U 1'111 r llult ...L OWner le being lhiDMII owen... fM. 4 p.m., ............. 11111 biiDNI p.m. 1 ..... In tho 1'11111. 114- lH&:Y SHOJLD &. MAD£ ., 1112,111~3l :0-." ~ _..., lllby eotvoo, 111 • 1524 ' ... PolniPioiolor,..._ ond - . 2418 , . _ An. Point Ptr r • .._ WV. ICM- '' )oollon, ~ tt,lllll. 114-441- gllillng, -n lrikoj big 2 1111r Old onollll bit .::,; trot ng. ,..,. ' Font F-1511 4•4, 1 opel, v.a, d11111111111, bod - · AC, IUol fne ~=~~~=~:-::.::~ 5 old . . . , _ AQHA ~ . . ,.:.;"1 »>,.,._ LivestOCk old_, _,Colo. , . - - 1110,. N, .......... cruloo, IIIIIWI1"!!o.. !!.!!_00, PW, PL, $1,1110. ' ecPPPid ~-- . 111-IIIL bld10001 Pome~or, and .• AII/PM Whlll lfiiiiiiiN ' - lor tuN truolt, ........... - ' ,. '.t• ' .,..~ AC.• D15 with 11114 lloa. -· 12.110· lnl'f INCitar, P,iio; 240 lnt1 tri!Ctor, !;« Solo: ,... Cltovy 112 ton 71 /T. ::,. Pll. - ovtFwA"re~ .' ..... - . . - · - · 22,1011 mlloo.IIWII-1124. :.-· awnor wtn n -.-•14t'" TO '.:·:: 114 4•ms AccaiiDI'IeS ........... •.-11-4441 •"• 5:00 p.m. pold. I !. 1LL IE fACt: IN FO/lTY l>AYJ . ANP bid, """'· " $2200. 11+442·1025. . 1155 Font llongor'- 4 cf10 __1 · , ;; 78 lollohorio. - . . . . . ....... - ,.., :00 p.oo, . . ._, no-. io•"'= •,rs· 11110 Doloon 2·10. 2 - · AIIIFM oulollo playw. Groll miNgo. $3141 0.1.0. tM/IIIIe 7175. Cltovy 112 tan PU, 1011 rnator, CIUlDmallo. ' \WY aoocl OINIIdllan. 11,100. aiW 1:10, 171f.4014. KltCMn Fuml.t.cl, 238 Fll'lt Avanuo, t2101mo. pi,. tdiiHioO, -~I ~1121. N""' ' .. . I' ., ,• I ~oonil,p,OOO. ..- SoiiLtHI-.. . . . ..... , ...... . . ~42. 11M. Cot1114-1112-7711t EOH. ' - - looond Floor AoonOMnt, Mlddlapart. ~. ·~·I ' "1, :uo _.,, -r ~~llf good qhlnu........, ......,.,...... .......... ·1:1111'1:00-yo, FumiiMd AI*IIMnt, nell 10 .... ., . 1171 Font 1'-100. Runo good. tMIO.tM:151-152ll• • I 2bt, houoo ldgo o1 town, lnllido Llbrory, jlorlolng, oonlrll - . city limb Din .111 ICFI lal, -~~ ... roqullad, ouH1blo for I -.114-441 0331. 7T:Z ~aaphere, 134,000. 3 ollorlp.m. I Fum- Apt. a br, 1131 . ._ ~. good I bedroom houll, , one .:re . . - . Ollliliiilto, $175, Wltor ..._ ,.lei, 114 ttt+hfafler 7p.m. corid. -ooubli rtrwe tubl:, J04. tal. Roolloprtnp, Ohio. 114 liZ IZ21after lpm. FumElllcloncy. . tl50 175-7221. UIIIH!oo Pold, tlhoro r.\oth, 107 · PICKENS RIRNITURE Second Ave, 114 441 4.411 after 7p.m. . Hoi. uholdNow/Uood tumla~. 112 mi. CICWERNIIENT HOIIEI !tom tt Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. - · WV, (U npolrl. Dollnq11M11 tu Fum- Elllclonoy, All 1111111• ooii30W75-14!0. pold. Shoro bllh. SilO/mO. tnt =m-~Y~ s.cand Avenue, 114 4tt 1041. 4M2 lor ........ -1111. Oroclouo IIYing. I lnd 2 bodroom aparlrrte~M at Vlllaal llonor ond Rlwrolao Al>ln-• In II~ From In -41~=ellelrlc, .1M 4....._ All .,.. Farm Equipment . 0 ~- t40, ~.~k-utl $25. Aftoo' 5 Jim'• Welt -~"';~4:.~,"' O.IH i t14 281 14tt p.m. I . 7124. -.1141148-. 1171 - · CA, ..,_ dorplnnlng, bUlK141170 In diotiWUhor, mira ........... I I - bull llodom 2 • 1Pirtrnlnl8 In -.·.. ,. 1m - . urvo $41. -.Clllf11411112-2471. - - lnd IIIICkad - · ..... - tm Hotly Porte. tlld5, good oond, :IOI.alll41!0"' 115-2U7. .-:ll, .~t:: . ,.' Farm Supplrcs & Lrvestock ~ ecNell Lehrer New-r (tJI ell Nlgltt Court 1:;1 1121111 Current Affair Q I!J MacOyvtor 1:;1 · @ SportaCenter a Monoyllno ® Scarectow and Mra. King 1:;1 7:05 C5l Happy Dayo .' ·i"'·"·· Coli~ . . - - $50. Pl. IN · Ford . troetqr oom=ly Pit. High lchool Jo- llbull- OfwM• $25. llonNu tto. Lo~ ....,. mowlr. 304 112 Jell 8fler S:OO now Re<JI Estate 31 Homea for Sale '* Coot, _bu..., ....... -!1011 ~ol ptullo Npllc llnko, ~on .J ick- m (!) . ........... CltoloWH • - . tiS. - "· You CIUI or dft. loa now CUI IIIII. I 112 mlloti rwl: lllllolono Rold, e.,... .. .~,::S:~ ----··--·· - ·--- ......... ........ ._ _.....,...No •.,. , •'.,1.. Evonlngo. Fruita a. VegetabiU 58 ~ •:,re~~n=~·=~~n Q ,. Dunrootn Fr\11 flim luot oil Sr .Pllno . Ill 4 Toyota Whollo, 14"; ull ol Alblnf. Wo -.pi Rudolph WU~Itur (Worm tllntpl. V1r10ty ol opptol mopto) llo s - • • oheMI •nd bunlr, ml•ea1 Staw, gDDII o kin,, ....... • -ahum. 11112. N dolly, ._...... ,,. lhop . . ., rnerd, . - ttoo. 1111. 304uoocl oppllo-, T.V. olio. a- 1711-2102. 1 Ill, $30 a-; 2 IR, ..... o.m. 10 1 p.m. llon.oSII. 814- FLew ad for ...._ ~ 2 , _ I bllh,_ tt71. AI1 1 627 )rd. Avo. .Qol. YOUCherl IOCfllllltd. C.N after lllllllloo lnoludocl. DopooM ,.. -168!,._ 1:00 p.nL1WMS4117. qulrod. Colt LolayaUI IIIII 814- lpolll, Ul1 441-7733 Oft 441~ . Ga• R1np. Whh•, 38 Inch S11i RIUWOOd. 10C* hlrclwood. -ly-....monagarlmalnlono:crn I unn IIIIIIIY FIIHA . Froo I'Onl. 5,...,_.11M ~. 1:005:00. oomputer ·-·· . CARPET' FURNITURE for Rent INOTlCEI . •••.. 11177 Cltovy -OJ Holt P.U., ¥-1, ' ,\ I' oulo, ...,.:.-, f1,200. 1 - .• r 1211, Dor: IM-44W7111, "1llold-· .1111 PIANO SEA· VICE (Prv. 22:1). lUI Wont :1141112-2125. 1holt -um bl,. owpot I pocldlng. - 3 old olooka, I -nlroloo, uo.- II'OWI'I ' Swivel roCker ·r.cuner, $30. 11~41-1023. Apanment 44 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~040. LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Solu ond chalro prlcocl """' Pl5 to $815. Tobloo $!0 ond up to tt211. HkiH-bldo 13110. to 1515. RICIInoro $225 10 $375. Lompo $28 IO $f25,. DlneltN 1\01 ond up to $4t5. Wood loblo w.a chaiN $2M to $7115. ·Duka tl45 up to $375. HlllchH $4011 a up, bunk bldo comploto with ~~~~~~- fa~! 1nd up to PIS. baby tl10 I I I I I - or bol ........ lull"' twin $71, flrm 111. lnd pa. a........ $27!1 a up, King $350. 4 choll Ill. Gun Coblnoto I, I, a 10 gun. loby - - .,. a 145. lid ....... 821, II• as a ktng tnme ootoctlon ol loodroom oullol, IMial aabinM8, hlildboerdll pO 1nd up to 155.110 dorl Amo A wlh IPPIOtad cll<ll3 mi. out lulovlllo Rd. O!oan I A.ll. to I P.M. Mon, lhr\1 Sot. Col II+ 7:00 CilO !Ill IIJI WIIHI of Fortune Q lq} '· Dul-o-TUno Juot _, ..........., of yauiYaio noodlho 54 Mlacellai'IIOUI Merchandise Gooda 44M322. INTELUQENQE .1018. All Ul Cuiii:CNM, DEA, lie. Hlrtna. Col (II~ 1000 Ext K-1llfllt. - Houaehold 3 IR - PlniC- Coro Contlfl 1111 btwM:.... a. Auction now • a· ld • =~"'';!..In~= plng: auiOvlll• Rd. IM-441·~. Exclllonl lncomo~ worlll AoNmlllo llmplo UCIO II homo. -· Ext 5214. 24 houro. · Galllpolla 8oVIclnhy ,.. Shl~or 51 6:35 C5l Andy Qrlll111t ~ . I 2bt lor nnt, 0111 ollw 12 noon,""'"" 1....._1200. Ctr1lllod child DON In my homo. Pro jctlvlt.... llbnltY tripe. llo. Exporte.- •nil 1flll whlto Rood Contmondor, cley cob. lllny piM: II4/IIWH4 oftori:OO p.m. - · (tJI 18 Andy Or111111t @ SporlaLook ,.,. . • 47 wanted to Rent 42 · Mobile Homes for Rent AVON I AI ANII I Spolro, 30W'I!I-1GI. (l) (J) 0 ABC Nawo Q (!)WHdA-1:;1 · f!D) \121e CIIS NeWo Q •• . ~- 9uslneu 18 ~ AbbDII and CoataiiO ,. •• ,.I . • .a IF '!'OU1RE A REAL SANTA CLAUS, Wl-lERE ARE 'fOUR REIND.EER? . -~'· Ono bldroom houoo, :114.a75- . -~ -.nlnd - - · 14 1 wttti cooking. . •' . ' 3-2·• -- · e (f) Math Llomlng 011' (tll(8 ALF C I!J Cartoon Exprea1 @N.B AToday World Today ®OurHouto 6:05 C5l levlriy Hlllbllllaa 6:30 Cillt G)) NBC Nightly News ..,.•' Upotolo'o duplolj,~ ..,fum'ocl mrlg, II<W!o loclllon, :.241;;;' __ _ _ __ nllr::.·_..,.... - . ""'· Dip. ' • u e •",. Colt ••• 2:00 p.m.. :104-77:1IUt,MaeonWV. .;& 11! 211 5121. 111 11111 s "'"- o~I-....,--...-----"T----------1 I AII . ._ 6:00 CilO <ll I)) all GJ IIJI1]) Chat1ea In Chi[ Q m ConlltCI •••• ~---..J -· ·-·""-- SlnP':f. room. licking himself in front of company. , · - · IOWli'IIG.. 1 t _ , . o1o1., 1 ...... - t»t'mo. ·-"The·-only.... -trick ·- he knows is r .......... -..... .. 0 Room• avellteble tor 2. or 3 can2511. piUI olrucllon :: - ""!' to fO<m lour tlmplo _ .. '· ..:- Furnished Rooms W/110¥0 lo QAY ~ EVENING IIIIHIToo, IFilii -~·· .. motidt. no poto. 2U-Roor Avo. 114- -for'""' . lllanltla ot $120/mo. lllllll Holll. 11~tlt0. ' ~- ,... . . . t I 45 2 bid,_ - I n Now""-· .. ""~ Dopoall '=~=' S(C~4.llA-4~6*s· ftr a.·•••• ____..;......;; or:·:mb~...:. ••.. '*'Y ::'"='"'="',..:::..:: •114-44:::::::;:e-m8.:::,_ _ =~:...-aaz: =· . . --Cl .... lr •• - · _...,. E~. · "" 1 ................ -· · - porldng, ...,_. I 41 HOUMI for Rent v •' N500 0 .1.0 . 11141tP-1'141 .. tMiiiMIII ·~ IIII:OOp.m. ...... 11,11011 - fletiiJIS Television your Astro-Graph predictions for the -----~- year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101·3428. Be S\11'8 to state your zodiac sign. . BERNICE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) FortuBEDEOSOL nately, you mOlY haveladf luck looking out lor you today In areas - • you'll have rathor pronounced lhortcomlngs. Her endow.,.,.ts should keep you on _ _..;;;_ _,.__ _ _ the plus side of the column. AQUARIUS (~811. 20-Fob. 11) You'll substantially reduce the elfectlve~ess o1 your plana II you try to Implement them piecemellftoday. In order to succeed, unllprm eHort is a muat. PIICES (l'ell. 20 lllroh 20) Financial upecls are lrendln(l In your Javor today aild II you apply you!'MII pr_,y, prolNoY.21,1110 llabte1118Uits are pooolble. Don't walla lady Luck will be trying very hardin the any oppOrtuttltlel. veer ahead to help you bring lmproYI- A,.S (llllnltl :t1-Aprt111) Something menta Into your llle style. However, you . fortuitous might develop lor you today. won't hive a completely lfee ride, there ' but It's bell not to diiCUSS It wllh othra muclt you must do tor yourHII. en~ . A r......,ul onlooker may try to IACIITTAIIIU8 (NI¥. IS Dec 11) A ft. lnllrlil<e. nanct81 opporlunit)' rnlg111 di\IIOP lor . TAUIIUI (April 20 Mly 10) Your ltel· you •• tlils tlml thll wll otw you • •. . might bl wounded today when you chance to add 10 your urntngl. You team ot ICIIMIItlng another laid behind may~ thlato holp piiCIIII your ,pre. your back. YouCllndlaarm thle penon's """' extravegant Slglltartut, lnNky Olllnllve by telpDnellng with lrut yOIIrMII to a birthday gilt. 8end frw klndneu. ..-gee. 1 . -·· '· . ··- ~ . GEMINI (llor ~1-.IUne :.1111 <.;ondlllons are a trlfto uncerlal~ today and Ju.st when you feel you're out on the limb alone. someone may do something nice lor you lhll will revive your lalth In the human race. CANCER (June 11-Jutr 22) Although frustrating conditions and self-doubts may nibble at you todaf, you'll handle a large I88U8 that Is personally Important to you remarkably . ellacllvllly. Keep your eye on the prize. LEO (JuiJ·2S-Aug. 22) People performIng apeclal ,taaka or tiUIOnments lor you todly must bl given encouragement aa well as _..,., lnllructlona. An ab- o f either could cauH problema. • VIIIGO (Aug. 2Jelepl. 22) II' I not llklly you'll do too mttC/1 eboul an tldvantaIJOOUI development o - you todiY. bleau.. you might get lnvoMd prematuralywllh an..-ttw 8lly. careful. U8RA (...... 2S-Oct. IS) H you're no. gollellng an IIQI801o..,t wllh another todaf. blcattaln you hove d tM filets at your dlapooal and, )uatto bl aale, dou· ble cheek thOH 8lready In your Inventory. . • ICOIII'IO (Oct. 114-No¥. 211 Utually you <!lll Nf9ht Court \121• America onlght at Joltn Mac:Nalt)''a · Chrlatmao Irish tenor John MacNally partorms classic holiday tunea. (0:30) = a SportiCenter Sport• Tonight 1I 3 I II I 1. I 1 I 7 •~ • lmpo~llbla' CU~NIIIht IIJ Thl lqualt&ar atNalhvllll Now tD LJglrlar llda of Spotts I I I 0 19• • ' ""If' FORI . ~. .' "' ' ~ ·'I> .. ' ...... In ... 1 1 1·. 1• I' I' I' r I I I I I I I I I· I 3 2 r ~' ~- ·~·I Comp.... tlw chucltlo quotM by lllhng m..... _ . you dovolop , _ """ No. 3 ltelow• • oft PRINT NUMB1RED 11 Q LETTERS . · oft UNSCRAMBLE V ANSWER '' ·-------· There!" TIEN[C . ...'., . ..•• '•· .~ •· SCJAMUTS AHIWal ,.. " Mosaic- Noisy- t~ate- Detain- AT ONCE . . · My n~ighbar, who has 5 kids, returned from the sh!le·· store and sighed, "New shoes hurt the most when you, have to buy them all AT ONCE.!" ....,.. ~-.,. ·~· .•. .. .-----------~ - ~ NOKI'II · -.. . ... ll·l'l·lt ' .JH ""... • 10186% +Q ~ ... ..:.". +A911 JAMES JACOJri ... ••• EAST WEST .Q 106 .J73 ... +AKU tJ54 ...·-.'. ~-· '1- tA987&Z +QJI3 . "'' -"'· +10 52 ~ · ·~ ~ ~~ soum . . .' ·"" Uf3 •AKQ54 t K 10 3 Same card, different story ,. "'!•.U ........,. +Kt Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West By James Jacoby A competitive bidding auction can help tbe defense draw logical infer· ences. That is what happened in today's deal, played at the World Mixl:d Pairs.Cbampionsl!ip in September. At several tables South overeaUed with one no'trump and in most cases still wound up as declarer In a partscore heart contract (North using a · · special transfer bid). Invariably West led a diamond; East shifted to the king of spade!i and, seeing West's eneouraging 10-spot, continued with ace and another spade. Now West was on lead with the third roUDd ol spades and bad to give up the lead 10 declarer, who quickly~drJ1W trumps and claimed nine tricks. But today's auction helped East detennine the winning defense. East won the ace of diamonds and cashed the king of.spades. But the 10 of spades told a different story to East after his bidding. If West had started with a S.O 3. 1• ' Well Nardo Eut Pus Pus Pus 2• It 2• .. '---'---------1 ....•... Allpua . Opening lead: t 4 ~. ~. . ,,.~, K . ''' ~·· · . ._ ,?<.., - ·-'• .,1;~ doubleton spade, surely the 10 of - • spades would have been bll oPenla& · '.',':: lead. So East underled bll ice ol :--::spades to West's queen; Welt played .. .-· back his third spade to East, .and a :c~ .fourth round of spades pro~ the { settiDg trick for West with the jack of --·hearts. Nifty. ": ~: JomsJM:O!Jy)- •J_, .. . , _ . . _ " "JII<'J6y .. c.nu;.,..·(...,;ttMrntUI6to,_, :.!!; t/w ~-~ OlnJd JMJflbr) .,. IKIW IIPI.IJIIM af .,,..~, - . -.BotJu"' poohl"'rl ' <'f• ® _ _.....,. .. , .., 1 1 .... br,..,...-. • ••• ) <'\ • . ,,;r,. ...,., - .. CROSSWORD ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH d ACROSS 2 Fuss 1 OriantaJ 3 Seaman temple 4 Salem 7 Deal out setting 11. WoiShlps 5 Moore's 120fthe "10~ mouth costar . 13 "Auld 6 The Lang Charles' Syna" dog author 7 Rich 15 Bike parts dessert 111 Frenzied 8 Go awry 18 Spot t Do leather 21 Study work carefully 1D City 22 Become trains furious 14 AKC 24 Tag concern players 15 Misba25 ·-·s Little have kia• 17 Bittiards ~ Corrida shot cheat 111 Like a 27 Common peacock exercise 28 Eats in I hi evening 30 Disrobe 31 Young fellows 32 Trite 34 Comic born on Jan. 20, """ ' 'l,t'V, .J •""loll - --~ · . . ii' ..-..~· / .... ..,.. . :"r' ''"C" .... . ., ' ;; • ,,~ ' .~ barks 21 Try the tea 22 Soak up 23- Moines 25 Labor camp 281sraet's national language 29 Greet the general 31 Record company 33 Beatty and , Buntline: 34 Motorist& need 35 Pig out 36 Refinery need 37 Actress, -Dawn Chong 38 Wee b~e 38 Foxy -' •7' '" " ·. ' "' "·'' ~ "" ' ... . ......... ..."'" .."" ~ ~ ···~"v.. -~_.., \ r~ ... !, "' . . ... --.... .....:~\· - ::z; .. , 1898 . · ... ·~ 40 Swiss river 41 Fine point 42 Meat-and· potato ........, ., -~,. 1• • : - •I .., .. •• dish 43 Bashful's friand DOWN 1 Golf goal DAJLYCRYP'I'OQUO'I'ES-Here'tbowlawiJir;lt: 11127 ....• AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW P.l. Talk Show IIJID ' . 1111011: Signinblg ~:;~;:::;=;;:;::.:., • .. • • •. I.' • ~~~e·p~~es,t~ ~~nn~~ 6 5 Miium, ®D I .EGERM 11:35 (l) C-1:;1 1111 I 1~ 12:aa (J) D Into lha Nlgltt Stereo. · One leUer stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'*• etc. Single letters, apoatrophel, lhe length and lonnat!oo ollhe words 1re all hints. Each day lhe code letters are different. ,,-., .. ·~ 8-..Nighl Olonanu CIM'TOQlJO'IE 12:GI <ll Nlghlllne 1:;1 12:30 (]) D GJ Late Nlgltt W111t a. ll-27 Dmcl Llftllnllen ()) MOVII: Attacll Force Z RC HU FLCBW tRI (2:00) MO RC FCMOCE Shootout from llrl1tot. Tenn. NMRS · <!). llannr Hll D IHIIA II8Dini1HRA RSU CX . QMLRBU KCBLOUAX DERMWCRU.- (T) 12::11111 MOVfi: Rftltl to 111117 (2:00) have rather good poJuera or conQJtutrallon, but today your mind might not bl on· your work. Try to get a competent helpmate to . . . . • beck-up. N0 RF D Ill Love Connactlon rf . . l t:oo I)) • ., ... Gtly ~MOVIE: Tho~ HUEGDZME XLDEYAME Ye II ...·~ ~ Caul ~- PRIDE AND ·sELF- OPINION KINDLES THE FLAMING SWORD WHICH WAVES US OFF FROM PARADISE. - WALTER scon Clo900 t>y .... F - s -. .,., ·' �Pllge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 27. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Family Medicine Former S&L regulator fires ope~ing salvo Oh.io University College of Osteopathic Medicine an adult "ARE YOU EVER TOO OLD other hand, screening population for this same illness FOR A PHYSICAL?" QUESTION • I am writing 10 would offer little benefit; therefore inquire about the upper-level it is not done. With most tests, gwdelines foe medical tests. We though, age is only one of a number have all ~ that it is good 10 of factors that need to be con· have a pap test, mammograms, sidered. It is often difficult to cholesterol tests, etc. periodically. decide when a specific test is apIs there an upper-age limit after propriate in a given case and offer· which these tests are no longer use· ing advice on such matters is one of the things for wnich you pay your ful? . physician. ANSWER • Our society · is QUESTION ; Now that I am slowly changing its awareness from · age 85, my ,doctor no l_onger wis~es one that only "paid . aaauion 10 to give me these rouune screerung health matters when an illness is tests. Is this reasonable? playing a greater role. Routine ANSWER • You mentioned that physical examinations and screenyou are concerned about whether ing tests are part of a wellness you need a pap test, mammogram program directed at early detection and cholesterol test. Is your general and prevention of illness is playing health good? Are you active physi· a greater role, Routine physical ex· cally and mentally? If the answer is aminations and screening tests are yes, and I sugpect that it is, then part of a wellness program directed at early detection and prevention of screening tests such as these would illness. The rclative benefit of a be beneficial. If, on the other hand, given test changes with age, life your health is relatively poor from habi.ts, exposure 10 chemicals and heart disease or other problems, it many other things. That is, in part, may not be as effective to do why it is difficult~ 10 publish a routine screening tests, Rather; tests simple schedule of screening tests that . help evaluate your specific and have that list be truly ap- health problems would be a wiser plicable 10 a wide number of in· choice. The lilcelihood of developing dividuals. breast cancer increases as you get Let me give you an example. so the American Cancer older, Babies are routinely screened for Society and I certainly think that an illness called phenylketonuria, you should have mammography because immediate diagnosis and yearly. The pap test is designed to treatment wiD make a significant difference in their lives. On the detect cancer of the cervix, the Familr Medicine john C. Wolf, 0.0. Associate Professor of Family Medicine lower ponion of the uterus. The lilcelihood of devel9Jlin$ carlcer of the cervix decreases slightly wilh advanced age, but cancer of the body of the uterus • the upper portion • is a potential problem. A test similar 10 the "Pap" test can be done to check for uterine cancer by your family doctor or gynecologist. I recommend that you have this done yearly. Cholesterol testing is an interest· ing matter. Elevated blood levels increase the risk of developing serious heart and circulatory conditions. . The researCh evaluating this has all been done on middle· aged men because they have a high risk of developing this type of problem. It is nO! lcnown if the levels of cholesterol that are dan· gerous for middle-aged men are a risk for women in their 80's. You have already proven your genetic fitness and efforts at good health by surviving to your current age. It is unlilcely that b_'e8tment of a mild cholesterol elevation with anything more than diet would be sensible. All the medications used to lower cholesterol have side effects bad enough that their benefits FOR YOU is less than their potential risks. So, it seems that the problem you have is primarily one of a difference in viewpoint with your physician. You are interested in health care directred at preventing illness and maintaining your health at its optimal level. Your physician appears to prefer to deal with acute health care problems instead of prevention. Talk with your docrot about this. If you cannOt reach an understanding, I would recommend you seelc out another physician whose goals for your health care · coincide with your own. "Family Medicine" is a weeldy column. To submit questions. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of OsteOpathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701 . Cavazos: Colleges must cut expenses .to keep tuition affordable for all students WASHINGTON (UP!)- Edu· cation Secretary Lauro Cavazos says colleges and universities must cut costs so they can reduce tuition, but he also noted the public has a " misconception" that higher education · is unaffordabl.e. Cavazos released three re!iQrts Monday· on the costs of higher education. including a handho"ok called "Tough Choices" to help colleges examine priorities and devise spending controls. College tuition has risen much faster than the rate of· Inflation. Between 1975 and 1987, inflation-adjusted tuition grew 28 percent at public colleges and 44 percent at private colleges, the department said. In the fall of 1990, average college tuitions rose about 8 percent at most institutions. Wl)lle .student financial aid grew faster than inflation during the 1980s, it did not keep pace with tuition Increases. the de· partment said. · "It is now time for indivld~al colleges and universities to ask hard questions, set ·strict llmlts and start making tough choices," said Cavazos, who was president of Texas Tecch University from 1980·1988. . He said these choices could mean dropping .an entire depart· ment, foregoing recrujtment of hlgh-prieed researchers oreliml· nating athletics. " It has to decide what kind of institution it wants to be," Cavazos said. "When there Is a university close by that offers duplication. why don't Wu let someone else do it? " he said. But a spokeswoman for the American Association of Colle· giate Registrars and Admission Officers, said colleges have been reticent about lowering tuition. "They're pricing themselves. out of the market. The concept of cutting tuition has not gotten through to higher education. Universities are going to have to make some changes," said Doris Johnson. Reasons fer tuition Increases are many, the Education Depart· ment said, including faculty salaries, reduced gover~ent or endowment subsidies, costs of computers .in instruction and administration, and expensive laboratory equipment. But as Cavazos urged colleges to control costs. he also con· tended higher education Is stlll affordable - you just have to look for it. He said that while the average · tuition at · Independent fouq•ear Institutions Is $9,400 per academic year, It Is just $1,800 at public· supported collegess. Cavazos blamed publicity about the most expensive schools for misleading people . about college costs . "Unfortunately, such mlscon· ceptions inay discourage stu· dents and families who are trying to prepare for college. They may think that the situation Is hope· · less. that they will not be able to afford a college education, Cava· zos said. "The reality is that wlth a little planning, virtually every family - including those in the low· and middle-income range - can afford college." Cavazos said. adding, though, he· has seen· no reduced enrollment resulting from these "misconceptions." . . A spokesman for the American People in .the news-·----. HELMSLEYS' NEW CAUSE: Tax cheater Leona Helmsley, trying to ·shed . the "queen of mean' ' nickname. Is getting Involved In the fight against Alzheimer's disease. Helms ley and her hotel magnate husband , Harry, 81, donated $300,000 to sponsor the Helms ley Alzheimer's Alert Program to help track down Alzheimer's victims who get lost. " I am trying to reach out to people everywhere and urge them to combat Alzheimer's through their dollars, " said Leona, who Is ap(leallng her tax fraud conviction. "Each and every contribution, no matter how small, wlll bring us one step closer to the cure, which some researchers suggest may be on the doorstep. I am aware that Alzheimer's has touched many fam!Ues who keep It a secret because they feel that a stigma is attached to it. However, everyone should understand that Alzheimer's does not rub off on anyone. Perhaps If more people stepped forward and talked openly about Alzlrelmer's, the day for a cure might arrive sooner." Harry Helms ley was originally charged In the tax case but said he could not help In his defen§e because he suffered moderately severe dementia that causes long· and short-term memory loss. LOVE 1 FOR SALE: Mary Lou Retton is marketing her romantic life. The former Olympic gymnastics star recently appeared at three discount department stores In Dallas to promote "the official Mary Lou Retton engagement ring." The stores otfe'r replicas of the diamond solitaire Retton received from her fiance, fanner University of Texas quarterback Shannon Kelly. The couple wlll wed next spring. A BRUSH WITH CELEBRITY: Celebrity artworks go on the auction block Tuesday night at a New York art gallery and the proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society. The event wlll be in memory of actress Jill Ireland, who died of breast cancer. and some of her works will be for sale, along with those by her husband, Charles Bronson. The auction also will Include pieces by Henry Fonda, Jame1 Dean, Allred mtchock, Dennis Hopper, Bllly Dee WI Warns and a portrait by Marilyn Monroe . MILLI VANU.LI LAW: There's more MIJU VanUII backlash from Massachusetts. Two state legislators have ·proposed · legislation that would alert concert·goers when their Idols are llp-synchlng or using recorded music. ''If you pay real money tor a concert you ought to get real live music In return," said Rep. Kevin Poirier, who co-sponsored the bill with WIWam Vernon. "Hopefully, the MUll Vanllll bill will keep other pretenders from mouthing It In Massachusetts." Similar legislation has been proposed In other states, Including Calitornla, New York and New Jersey. ' Council on Education. which represents public and private colleges and universities, said Institutions are already looking for ways to cut costs. "Most of what's In the report is based on things already happen· ing. That's not to say, though, that moro:> should not be done," said spokesman David Merko· wltz, citing a recent decision by Washington University in St. Louis to eliminate .Jts dental and sociology departments. ·He also said it is "quite possible" that If schools reduce Investments in computer or lab equipment, it could lead to Inferior education. Some private universities have started novel recruitment programs to encourage enrollment. For example, at Union College In Schenectady, N.Y., students can have their loans canceled at a rate of 20 percent for each year after graduation they engage In public service · jobs, such as public schOol teaching or work In the Peace Corps. Union's 1990· 1991 tuition Is $14, 420. At B;ird College In Annandaleon-Hudson, N.Y., students who graduate In the top 10 of their publlc high school class can attend Bard for the same cost as their local state school. Judge concerned with image of Noriega trial MIAMI (UP!) - The govern, ment has been ordered to deter· mine how much of deposed Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega's frozen assets may have come from Jllegal means so some funds can be released for his defense against drug charges. U.S. Dls.trict Judge William Hoeveler Mondaoy also set a closed hearing for Wednesday to determine whether the so-c;tlled CNN tapes can be aired by the cable network. ~oeveler gave· prosecutors un· til the end of the week to make a determlnatlon on what funds the general may have access to for his defense. The judge said he would set a hear! ng on the issue If the governrnen_t did not act by then. "I am deeply concerned about the Image that this case seems to be acquiring ... that this defend· ant Is not going to get a fair trial," he said. "I am bound and determined that this defendant Is going to get a fair trial." Noriega's deterlse lawyers say they have not been paid and have received very little money tor his defense since January because the U.S. goverliment requested that at least $27 million of the general's assets held In foreign bank accounts be frozen on the premise ,t he money is drug tainted. They had asked that they at least be given court:appolnled status so the government would be responsible ' for their .fees. They wanted special consldera· tion so they could get more than the maximum of $75 an hour the government can pay for some· one's defense. Hoeveler ruled Monday that $75 was the most the government could pay, but he ordered the government to look Into the alternative remedy · of having prosecutors determine If any ·of the general's own money could be released for his defense. Several months ago lhe gO· vernment agreed to help Noriega find money for his defense and Hoeveler's order Monday meant prosecutors had not kept their promise, lead defense attorney Frank Rubino said . "My opinion Is that Judge lfoeveler thinks the government can do more than It has do !II! to release the full!ls ... so he's going to put the tat to the fire." The>Judgealso seta hearing for Wednesday on whether Cable News Network can broadcast tapes of telephone conversations Noriega hail from his Jail cell with members of his defense WASHINGTON (UPI) -Meet-. lngs the ~-called Keatlne Five senators held with bank regula· tors In 1987 capped a campaign of " private threats and public vlllfl· cation" aimed at gutting federal oversight of the thrift Industry, the nation's former chief savings and loan regulator told a Senate panel. In his opening statement to the ethics comnllttee Monday, Ed· win Gray, the former chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said accused S& L kingpin Charles Keating Jr. enlisted "paid apologists" to combat federal regulators to thwart measures to rope In a thrift Industry golll! wild In the 1980s. Gray's statement came at the end of the fifth day of hearings Into whether the five senators Dennis DeConclni, D·Ariz. , Alan Cr3!1ston, D, Calif. , John Glenn, D·Ohlo, John McCain, R·Ariz . ." · and Donald Riegle, D· Mich .. Improperly pressured bank regulators to benefit Keating, who now faces rackeeterlng charges In California. Earller, Laurie Sedlmayr, De· Conclnl's aide spec)alizlng In banking and financial issues, told the committee she strongly warned her bo~s against attend. lng a 1987 meeting with Gray that has become a central part of lnfluence·peddllng allegations. Gray Is a key figure In the case against the five senators. Without aides present, Cran· ston, DeConclnl, Glenn and McCain attended ·a one-hour meeting on AprU 2, 1987, In DeConclni's office. Gray has accused the senators of offering the government a'deal on behalf of Keating that would have Included dropping an loves· ligation Into Keating's California-based Lincoln Sav· lngs and Loan In exchange for certain concesslo.ns from the .t hrift. . Gray, In his statement, shied away from speclflc ailegatlons against the five. senators, who . received a total of $1.3 mllllon In ·contribu lions from Keating. He Is slated to be ques do ned by the committee's special counsel, Ro· bert Bennett, ;md lawyers re· presenting the five senators Tuesday. Lincoln's 1989 failure Is ex· peeled to cost (he taxpayers abOut $2 billion and stands as the largest collapse In the nation's savings and loan scandal. team. CNN complied with a court order and turned over copies of the tapes to Hoeveler Nov. 20. Hoeveler asked U.S. Magistrate William Turnoff to listen to the recordings and advise whether broadcasting them would violate Noriega's right to a fair trla1. He temporarily barred CNN from broadcasting the tapes pending the review, and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the order. But CNN played a portion of the tapes after Hoe~eler's order, and Noriega's lawyers asked the judge to hold the network In contempt of court. ·The Judge took that request under advise· ment pending resolution of the Issue. Hoeveler did not listen to the tapes himself because he feared . he would be forced to remove himself from the trial if he heard recorded conversations pertain· lng to defense strategy. Noriega Is ·charged with pro· vldlng a · drug-trafficking and money laundering sanctuary for South American drug smugglers. His trial Is scheduled to begin In Jan. 29, but is expected to be postpOned. If convicted, Noriega would face a maximum of 145 yearsJn prison and $1.1 mllllon In fines. . "We all hope to.c ome to trialone day," H:oeveler said at the end of Monday's hearing. llarrz'sonville new.s Mrs. Stella Atkilis and Miss Ruby Diehl were Thursday diooer guests of Mr. and MIS. Paul.Kloes, Syracuse. . Charles Al)cire, Helen f.i.ckens,. Racine, · J,ena· Hewitt and Ray Alkire, Columbus, were ~nt gu~ ofMr. and MIS. Bob Allcin:. Th1lrsll_ay dinner guests of Mr. and MIS. Bob Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley and family · Syracuse, Mr. and MIS. BiD Foley, ' Kippie and .Cryslal South, · · Pomeroy. Mr. and MIS. Gary Foley Jr. and family, Apple Grove, W.Va.; Chad Gaus, Rutllnd, Sandra Foley · and family, Milwaukee, Wise.; Frances Foley, and Bill and Debbie Foley and 1011, Colwnbus. Music for the day was provided by Bill "rOiey. 1 Mrs. 'Ilunra Lyons and sons, SoudJ Caroline, were Saturday dinner guests of her grandmother, Lola Clarlt. 'Ibantsgiving dinner guesiJ of Mr. and MIS. Sam SticnmeniZ were Mr. and MIS. Ed DiU and family, Jeny Bcrevik, Penny Pridemore aM David Sticnmentz. Odlen visit· ing were Mr. and MIS: Gil)' PIJii. lips and sons, Athens. . 1" Referring to the key meeting and Olll! seven days later' that the senators held .with other bank regulators, Gray told the com· mlttee: "Thesemeetingscappect years of private threats and public vilification designed not just to change particular decl· slons by the bank •hoard but to render us unable to carry out our central responslbl}ltles to protect the 'financial system and the taxpayers from loss." Gray said ihe · urgency of the: Implosion of the thrift Industry' demanded "a more sober treat·· men!" by the five senators, although he said the alleged political pressure tactics "did not Intimidate me or my regulators." . ''We have heard a lot in these hearJilgs about the responslblllty of senators to represent constitu· ent Interests,'.' Gray Said lh . reference to ·claims by all five senators· that any actions taken· regarding Keating were legit!· mate forms of as sis lance to an Important constlt)lent and· businessman. "But 1 have always assumed that we also send out senators to Washington because we think they will hilve the sense to know when narrow constituent demands must take a back seat to the safetyotthelrconstituents as a whole,'' Gray added. , None of the five senators was present when Gray spoke. Gray also said Keating orchestrated an ImpreSsion that Gray had a "vendetta" against Keating as a tool to fight any bank hoard regulations In the future. • DeConclnl's aide Sedlmayr said she believed attending the meellng wllh Gray would be "a poUtlcal mistake," polnllng to the current hearings as belated evidence. "I told him I dldn' llhlnk It was a good Idea .a'nd later would be misinterpreted by the press," Sedlmayr testified. "He (DeCon· clnl 1thanked me for my sugges· ~on, but sa!d he was going to go · ahead anyway." · But she stressed she had no problems with the "propriety" of such a meeting, although she said she feared Gray would "misinterpret" Its meaning. Last week, a McCain aide also said she also unsuccessfully tried to dlsuade her bOss from attend· lng one of the meetings. ,,1, , Bowler of Week photograph leads to fugitive's arrest . . SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) - A woman wanted since March on drug ·•and money laundering charges was arrested while ho· wllng after helng Identified ·In a "Bowler of the Week' ' news· paper , photograph, authorities · said Monday. Amanda Guild, 30, of Saginaw, was Indicted with five other people In Jackson. Tenn., o"ri chilrges of conspiracy, posses· sian with Intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine, money laundering, obstruction and perjury. The U.S. Marshals Service was asked by the Internal Revenue Service to help arrest people in the Tennessee Indictments known to live in Michigan. The others were arrested ear· lier but Guild's whereabouts remained unknown · until the howling ·picture appeared In the Saginaw News, providing the league name and location of where she howled. At the time of · her arrest Sunday afternoon, G.ulld was In the fourth frame of her first game In the ·s unday Afternoon Women 's Leauge at Americana Lanes In Buena Vista Township, the Marshals Service said. She was arrested without Jncl• dent, authorities said. Ohio Lottery Southern beats North GaUia Page 4 Vol.41 . No. 154 \ Copyrighted 1990 GNP ·up .1.7%, durables gain WASHINGTON .( UPI) - The ment reports. an Increase in demand for nation' s total output of goods and Economists .e xpected a 1.9 · commercial aircraft, as the services increased a revised 1.7 percent gain In the real GNP tor world's airlines placed more percent in the third quarter while July. August and September orders to replace their older and orders for durable goods jumped · following a 1.8 percent adv;tnce less fuel efficient jet fleets. 3.6 percent In Octobe;, the in the previous quarter, and no . But "since reaching a high in Commerce Department said change from September to Oc· December 1988 of $132.1 billion. Wednesday . Iober for durable goods (total) orders have been unsta· The latest gross national pro- expenalve Items from aircraft to ble, fluctuating around a duct rise of $18 billion was household appliances manufac- monthly average of $125.9 bll· we')ker than a preliminary est!· lured to last three or more years. lion," the government said. mate released last month, and The data were adjusted for The October total was about the surge In durable goods orders seasonal factors. $129.45 billion. · ~ the best since May - offset a The approximately $4.5 bllllon Not counting transportation drop otl.6 percent In September, increase .In October dprable equipment, durable goods orders according. to a pair ofgovern· goods was attributed mainly to were down. 0.4 percent in Oc· tober. Excluding defense .hard· ware, orders were up 4.5 percent last month. Exports - Including aircraft, chemicals and and. scientific equipment- have been a bright spot for the durable goods and GNP data lor most of the year. For example, exports of goods and services advanced 4.3 per· cent over the previous quarter In the latest GNP report. A final real GNP estimate wlll be released by the Commerce ·· · Department In December. Middleport receives final funding for river bank repair Village of Middleport complete the project funding. · . . Sentloel news staff According to Middleport Mayor . Final funding for the $741,000 Fred Hoffmall, the U.S. Corps of U~ S. Corps of En~ineers project of Engineers has set a tentative date of repairing the senou$ Ohlo .River Jan. I for starting on the project · bank erosion problems near the The erosion of the river bank: has Middleport sewage lagoons was threatened a breakdown in the announced Wednesday morning. · State Rep. Mary Abel, (D· walls of the lagoon which could Athens) and Sen. Jan Michael Long possibly cause sewage seepage into (D-Circlevi!le) reported that the vii· the Ohio River. "Without these . repairs, t!Je !age has been awarded a $199,300 grant from the Community sewage seeping in the river could Development Block · Grant Im· pose a very serious threat", comminent·Threat Fund for the prOject. mented Rep. Abel in .annoWK:ing That amount completes funding for the new funding:. "We ,are hiii!PY to the 'tfilndt' provil(e{l tl)at will . the project. ' . . . ·eliminate that hazard o e -and ·for Earlier the Meigs Cqll!lty .com· missioners had awarded $30,000 in . all." ' "These funds represent a cQm· .Community Development Block Grant monies for the project and mitment from the State of Ohio to those two amounts added to the assist our local governments with $500,000 from the Corps; River their infrastructure need," Sen. Bank Fund and $12,000 from the Long ,Said. By CH,4.RLENE HOEFLICH -see" MRDD completes 4-year goal With its acquisition of a new 54passenger International school bus. the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and . Developmental Disability has completed its four· . year goal of conversion to a fleet of all diesel-driven buses for its program. According, to a news release from lhe MRDD board, the $42,393 needed to purchase the vehicle will be reimbursed to the board through funds from the Ohio Department of Education. The new International replaces the gasoline-model International bus tjult i1as been in service in the county-wide program since 1977. That vehicle has traveled more than 246,()()(). miles. The · new bus, accooiing to the board, has been modified for wheelchaii- passengers. increasing route capacity 10 thirty, in addition to providing four wheelchair accomodati()l)s. . · The conversion to an all-diese( fleet, according to the news release, will allow the board .to realize an average savings in fuel costs of up to 10 percent. The board expects to place the c;~ld vehicle on the auction block, for sale to ·the highest bidder, at its regular meeting in December. Money froni the sale of the old bus will · be ckiducted from the IOta! reimbursement by the Ohio DepartmCWi of Education. I \. " ..... ·~ HOLIDAY RAIL FAIR • MeiFS County memben of the · Railroad Club or Southeastern Oh10 will be partlclpadng In the lOth Annual Holiday Rail Fair to be staeed Dec. 8 and 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Athens City Recreatloo Center, 733 ~ State Street, Athens. Here tbe members display a new cara•valthemed, four-root module created this year which will be hooked into their 32-foot by 10-foot layout for the exhibit. All of tbe iayouts at the Sliow which bas no admission charge will be operating. There wUI be refreshments and door prizes available on both days. Participating Meigs Countians from the len are Mathew Justice, Brian Justice, N"athal! Robinett~. Gerald Shus· ter, "David Robinette, and Charles Legar. Board approves substitutes, ..salaries, policy Two persons were added 10 the comprehensive business education, substitute reachers list for the 1990- seventh through 12th. 91 school year at a brief meeting of 1 Anne Gouron was accepted as a the Meigs Local Board of Educa- foreign exchange student at Meigs lion Tuesday night High School for the second semes· They were Jodi Harrison, cer- , ter. . tified to teach first through eighth, The board approved salary mand Sandra Holcomb certified for creases for the secretary to the su· ' perintendent, the assistant tJ!' the treasurer, and two administrative secretaries for the second semester. · These were given 10 bring their· salaries in line with the salary in· qreases of non-certified personnel awarded in the fall. The board approved estimated . that the envelopes be returned . .On expenses for the North Central As· the recommendation of Treasurer sociation Evaluation 10 be held at Jane Fry, the board voted to uansf~r $16,981 out of the old Meigs High School Dec. 24. Approval was also given for the Chapter I fund into a carryover installation of Telecommunication Chapter I program to be used for Long Distance Service in the teachers' salaries. An executive session to discuss Central Office after Supt. James Carpenter reported on savings personnel problems was held folbeing experienced by bcith Athens lowing the open session. Attending and Federal Hocking Districts with were Supt Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and board members, Bob Barthat system. It was voted to distribute ton, president, Jeff Werry, Robert paychecks in se8led window en- Snowden, larry ,R.upe. velopes without the requirement Food inflation to dip in 1991 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Food prices will rise between 2 percent and 5 percent In 1991, a return to more moderate levels of price lnfla tion after two years of Increases In the range of 6 . percent, according to a govern· ment forecast. The Agriculture Department · estimate, released Tuesday; sug· gested that food prices might return to the stable levels of the mld·1980s when annual increases rose roughly 2 percent or 3 percent. Food prices zoomed 5.8 percent In 1989 and are expected to jump about 6 percent this year due In part to higher prices for fruit and vegetables stemming from last winter's freeze In the South. Milk and meat prices also ran at high levels for months. Emy Olivarez~Orteza, M.D. . -· announce the opening of their · practi~in General Pediatrics - ~~ Adolescent Medicine at · 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Seeing patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tbtough Friday V..., ~. Poinii'IMIIrlt, YN 215560 (304) ~~ 2 SecUons. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 28, 1990 & 1kJ PUASANJ' VALLEY HOSPITAL • . , Tire faml' ol.proltmlotialt . Moslly cloady Wednes6ay nicht, with a low In the mid 308. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Parlly .cloudy Thurs· day , With highs in the mid 40s. Chance of preclpltallo.n Is 20 percent. • E. Neal Orteza, M.D. For appoinbnents call (304) 675-4107 Pick 3: 958 Pick 4: 5987 Cards: 9-H; J.C; 5-D; 7-S CREA11VE FOR ClllUn'MAS • '1'1181 oae over llx toot 11111, oaen tllree ad four feet tall, crealed by employees or Buk Oae ror tlleir spedal project or rememberllll tlloee Ia rortvute. Sllftt aac· don bklll oo tbe trees 011 dllplay II the ·Pomeroy B....,m ut' beiDa taktJI ucl wllatever amouat .II railed wiD be pm1 to the Mllp gnpevllle trftl, were '.County United Metllodla! Coopendve P•lsb for "For 1991, a food price rise of 2 !lercent to 5 perceot Is In prospect," said James Donald, chairman of the department's World A&rlcultural Ou tiook Board. · . "Projected record meat supplies, higher dalty product output and the ll!lellbood ofblaercltrus crop& thil seuon moderate food price r~s." he said. . · DoJtald added that proJections ""II , • . • 1"1 percent to 10 percent. for lower inflation would hold Estimates Show ed that down any Increases In marketing farmers will produce a record costs. 64.25 billion pounds of beef, pork, Higher oil prices that followed veal. mutton and poultry meat iri Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait could play a . role In determining the 1991. That is a 3 percent Increase over this year and represents size of food price lncrel!ses. 226.6 pounds of meat for every Higher energy costs would affect virtually every phase of American, · Milk output is projected to rise · the food system. from the ex· · between 1 percent and 2 percent pense associated with growing year 's 148 billion from this crops to the cost ·pf shipping, pounds although prices are ex· packaging. processing and peeled to soften . selling. The citrus crop, slashed by a . Major price hikes this year were In fresh fruits, expected to devastating Christmas weekend freeze last year. Is projected at rise 14 percent to 17 percent; 13.5 million tons this season, up26 pork, up 10 percent to 14 percent; processed fruits , up 10 to 13 percent. The new harvest is percent and dairy products, up 8 under way . Lottery profits plan opposed · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The chairman of the Ohio House Ways and Means Committee said opposition Is growing to a prOP' osal by Gov. ~chard Celeste to use $79.71n exc'ess lottery profits to balance the state budget. Celeste wants to switch the money, earmarked for schools, to the stale's general fund for use · In non·schoql purposes. "I think I would have a problem with doing that." salq • t \ Rep. Dean Conley, 0-Columbus. "The Issue of excess Jottery profits Is one the Legislature will give some scrutiny. It will be looked at fairly critically." . · The money Is normally dlstrib· uted statewide at the end of the year on a per·pupll basis. The dlsti'Jbudon is over and a hove the state's i'egu~r aid to schools and Is used lor capital purchases · such as computers and textboolai. · ' � 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 27, 1990 cadle norris orr