https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7160a3f067dd771d63cdaf27a40ecef0.pdf 2c0820574c4c4bad2562f44271d9af5d PDF Text Text • ..... 10-The o.lly Sa 1dnel • Pomeloy-Midclllport. Ohio Monday, November 13, 1989 ~-Local news briefs... --., Fourteen killed on Ohio roads over weekend Continued rrc:m paae 1 west when RlchmODd, driving a 19118 Ford 'lbullderblrd, stopped to tlll'llleft and turned Into R~lds ' path. Reynolds could not stop Ia time to avoid hitting !Uchmond's car. Rlchmo.nd was cited for failure to yield. A Rutland area man was cited In a two-car crash Saturday at 12: 30 p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 325 at the junction or T.R. 321 . Jason R. Black, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland was cited for not malniallllng assured clear distance after bls 1985 Mercury Marquis rear-ended a 1976 Cadillac Coupe de VIlle driven by Ira H. Stover, 62, Rt. 1, VInton. . . Stover and Black·were drlvlna north when Stover turned left toT .R. 321. Black, who was behind Stover, did not stop In time to . avoid bumper contact with Stover's car. Chamber meets Tuesday The Pomeroy Area Chamber or Commerce will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at Vet(!rans Memorial Hospital. Gu!!St speaker will be Fell ton Taylor, Meigs High SchOOl principal. Taylor will dl$CUSS aspects or how lioth community and scbool benefit when they work together. Taylor will also be detslllng plans for a Thursday evening open house at the school. All area busin!!Sses, as well as the public, are Invited to attend the schOOl's open bouse. All members of chamber are encouraged to attend Tuesday's luncheon meellng. EMS lws 18 weekend oolls Eighteen calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Eleven of the calls were on Saturday; seven on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 25 a.m., the Racine Fire Deparlment treated James Pat lerson at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124. Tuppers Plains at 2: 45 a.m. transPc>rtedJames Acree from an auto accident on Sumner Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester Fire Department was also called to the scene. Pomeroy was called at 3: 21 a .m. to assist at the same accident. Sean Jacobs was transported by Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:12a.m. , Pomeroy was called to Spring Ave. for Audrey Arnold wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9:18 a.m. to Lincoln Hill for Mildred Shuster to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:15 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to the sheriff's office for Harvey Faw to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:15 p.m . , Pomeroy was called to Route 143 for Cleatus Arnett who was dead on arrival. Middleport was called at 3: 07 p.m. to the \Tillage Manor Apartments for Donald VanCooney to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ' Racine was called at 5:18p.m. to Route 124forFrankLemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5: 59 p.m., Pomeroy iransported Lester Hawk from Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. · . Middleport at 7: 07 p.m. went to Page Sl.for )'lellle Perry who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 5:57 a.m., Middleport was called to South Second Ave. for Carrie Collins to Holzer Medlcal .Center. Pomeroy was called at 4: 18 p.m. to Main St. for Ora Kearns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Pomeroy Fire Department and EMS units were called at 5: 27 p.m. to a two-car motor vehicle accident on Pomeroy Pike. Susan Richmond was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. R. J. Reynolds was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At ·7: 46 p.m., Middl!!port was called to Page St. for Lela McAllister to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racilie was called at 10: 29 p.m. to Route 124 for Joan McLain to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at ll: 14 ,p.m. transported Lisa Bailey from Cherry St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 11: 24 p.m., Pomeroy went to Forest Run Road for Lillian Napper to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths---DoraiHill Dora! Lee Hill. 71. Columbus, died Saturday at his residence. Born AprU 29, 1918 In Elm· wood. W.Va., he was the son of the late Edward and Nellie Hill. HeresldedlnCherryRldgefor17 years, was a member or the Hemlock Grove Christian . Church, theHemlockGroveOhlo State Grange, and the South East Christian Church. He was retired from the Tlmkln Company. Mr. Hillis survived by his wife, Beulah Myers Hill; a 11(111 and daughter-In-law, Arnold H. and Margaret Hill, New VIenna; a daughter and son-ln·law, Vlctoria Lee and Barry Cunningham, Grove City; four grandchildren; four brothers, Perry, Harold, Gherold, all of Columbus, and Russell, of Galena; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Francis) Dehner, Blacklick; and Kathleen For· rest, Columbus; and several n leces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Hill was preceded In death by a son, Robert Dale Hill, ,three sisters, Audrey Legue, Halene Kay. and Mildred Hill, and one brother, Jarold Hill. Friends may call at the Schoedlnger Funeral Home East Chapel, ~34i0 East Livingston Ave,Columbus, onMondayfrom 2·4 p.m. and7-9p.m.Servlceswill be Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Kerry Reed otnclatlng. Burial will be In Glen Rest Cemetery. Mar1ha Hoplile Martha Jean Hoplitc, 75, 805 30th SL, Point Pleasant, died Sun· day, Nov. 12, I989, at htt home af. r« a long illness. Born May I5, 1914, at Beech Hill, WV, she was lhe daughler of the laic Columbus Hall and Martha Gillispie Hall. Mrs. Hoplite attended the Christiall Community Churth in Point Pleasant. Surviving 8IC her husband, Jamea Ralph Hoplite. Point Plcasan~ one datJghltl and son-inlaw, Doris J: and Jamea (Turk) Blain, Point Pleasant; one brothtz, Battey J. Hall, Point Plealant; grandcbilclm, IS greatpandcbildren and two stepICVCII plllddlildren. Service will be Tut.rday at 1:30 p.m. II W"Jkmi'JI Funeral Home with l'aslllr DID Wellman oftlc:iatillg. Burial will be iD tbe Concoid Cernetely at Hendenon. F~nds .,nay call at lhe Wlkoxi'JI Funeral Home today from 7-9,p;m. Sarah DaW800 Well-known former By Valled P...a lateraa&loaal Three double-fatality .CCI· dents Suliday lloosted Ohio's y,;~kend trattlc death toll to 14, the State Hlahway Patrol reporled Monday. The patrol aurvey showed two deaths Friday night, four SatU1"· day and elaht Sunday. One pedestrian was among the vtC· tlms, wblle another perll(lll was killed wben his car collided with a train. In afi·other accident, a hand!· capped man's van went off a Dayton s~t and plunaed Into the Great Miami River. Dayton pollee report David Leakas died trying to get out of the van. The victims: Friday aiJbl Bellefontaine: Dougla~ Cham· berlaln, 23, Marysville,' killed when his car collided with a train at a crossing on a Logan County Road. Lima: Emmitt Boyd, 22, Ada, kUled when he was hit by a veclcle as be wallu!d along Interstate 75 In Allen County. Saiurday Kent: Richard Bovino, ·32, Brady Lake, killed when his car crashed on a Portage c;ounty . road. Vermlllon: Elsie Crago, 84, VermUion, kUled when the car she was riding In collided with another car on a street In Vermilion. Nelsonville: David Williams, 22, Nelsonville, killed when his tree along a Delaware County car hit a tree along U.S. 33 In road. Athens County. Ravenna: Ronald Rodhe, 22, Payton: David D. Leakas, 27, Mantua, and Brenda Lee, 38, died while trying to escape from Garrettsville, killed when their" his van which had gone off a car collided on Ohio Route 82 In Dayton street and plunged Into Portage County. the Great Miami River. Ashtabula: Kelley Walker, 3 Sunday months and Krlstle Walker, 2, Delaware: Kyle Clark, 17, . Geneva, were kUled when a car . Sunbury, kUled when his car hila driven by William Walker struck Ohio Bengals lose 26-24 to Oilers a tree along an As hta bu la County • road. Youngstown: Pauline Moyer . 27 , Austintown, and Susan DelU· · · mull, 21, Warren, kUied In a ; one-car crash on a c ity street. . New Lexington: Cecil W, • Glanemann, 40, rural New Lex· : lngton, kUied when the farm : tractor he was driving crashed on Ohio 256. • 601/U/ON Vol.40, No.132 M Copyriyhted , 989 . brief illness. Born July 27, 1905, at New Ha"Yen, she was the daughlcr of the lale Eme81 Mirten Roush and Eva .Gretchen Quillen 8ousb. She was also pr«"'eded in death by three brothers, Cloyd H. Roush, Lewis E. Roush and Dcncy E. Roush, and two sisters, Ulah Roush and Anna F. Harris. Mrs. Dawson bad spent47 yean in school work when she Jaino:d in 1970. She taught two )'QI1 at Wit. liamson, W.Va. and then 1't'Oikec! 45 )1:81S as principii at New Havi'JI Elemenlll)' SchOoL She R:<:Ciml her AB Degree from Marshall College in Huntington, W. Va. She also attended Columbia University in New York Cicy, Morris Harvey College. the Mason School of Music it Concord College l!'K' Ohio Univi'ZSity, Athens. Ohio. · Mrs. Dllwson altcnded Graham Baptist Chulth and was a member of the Ne1!1 Haven Garden Club. She was also a memberoftheADK sorority. Surviving 8IC her husband, Burrell Berdclm Dawson, eight nieces · and JeVen nephews. Suvices will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Fo~ Fwaat Home in Muon With lhe Rev. Wll· liam (Bod) Hadleld and the Rev. Orland Reynolds ollk:illil!l. Bll:ial will be in the Union Ceme • Fricndl may call at home Tuesday from 2-4 aDd 7-9 p.m. the~ Pordud Pl'O lo meet 'lbe Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tu!!Sday at 7 p.m. at the school. Melp County Child Psy. chologlst, Robert Hudak will be the guHt speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. Vl!!teraaa Memorial Saturday admiSsions -James Acree Jr., Pomeroy; Sean M. Jacobs, Pomeroy; Nellie Perry, Middleport. · ' . Saturday discharges - Mary Hysell, Beatrice K. Spencer. Sarah E . Spencer. Sunday admissiOns - Ora B. Kearns, cambridge. • Sunday dlscharg!!S - Mary Barnett. Mabel Pauley,. Revival piuaed · The Church of Christ In Chris· tlan UniOn, Middleport, will have revival tonflht tbrourh Saturday with specllll singing nlgbUy. DIU Cancellalion rued on land contrad S1l86lll .... .1m MAA'P A cancellation of a land con· tract has been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court In the case of John Dunham and Janet Dunham, New Boston, Ul., against Jam!!S E . McKnabb, Athens, and . Christy L . McKnabb, All:lany. I'UIS . B1JI:IJ UDZ. 11DZ. litiiiM of Meigs County. not received a r!!Sponse. He The mayor did state that the advised he will make a telephone emphasis would 00 on the Hartin· coniact. ger Subdivision where housing As for the brochure for Middleconstruction has slowed due to port, Councilman Paul Gerard the lack of financing to residents noted that materials and plctUT!!S wanting housing. are oolng collecting for It now. He also reported that the grant Paul Gerard reported on the requires a 20percentlocal match · recent meeting oftheSoUdWaste but said that could be provided In Management District, no Una In-kind services the village with that the next one Will be held at some support from the contrac· Logan on Dec. 7. He said that tor Involved. Meigs County has a total of four Again discussed at the meeting on the committee which II was a lighted sign at the working to solve the landfUI Intersection of County Road 3 and problems or the six county area. Slate Route 7. Mayor Hoffman Gerard referred to work by a reported that he· had contacted geology professor at Ohio Unl· the Ohio Department of High· versity nothng that he Is dolntr a ways In Marletia, but as yet has Continued on page 10 A marriage license has been Issued In Melp Probate Court to Todd Christopher Quillen, 19. Middleport, and Toni Jane Rut· ter, 17, Pomeroy. NEW FRIENDS - Both State Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens, and Jennifer Gray, a preschool student at Carleton Schoolln Syracuse, have a oew friend - each other. Abel met JennUer and many other students and adult workshop clleols durin& a Monday visit to Carleton School-Meigs Industries In Syracuse. E \ Ui\'DAY SPECIALS UIJ :.:Uc•1 (.()1.4 PFi'ODUC:T,; - Warm weather to stay around a couple·days •• • • : it, SJ79: • • ••••••••• •••••• lUTf/1 IIIITU • HDrAIL-1141411tfiVAURAICIAB • HERR'S PRETZEL RODS ......,.,.,., ·~L 89<., . HEADING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? ••• ..,,.um...,.,. •• ' . <' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY • POMEROY 208 EAST MAl N STREET ·PHONE: 992-2586 • By NANCY YOACHAM • Dally Sentinel Staff The high cost of education Is an uppermost concern for State . Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens. Abel Is visiting area schools In an effort to famUarlze herself with problems unique to the district she represents In Columbus. On Monday, Abel spent several hours at Carleton School-Meigs Industries In Syracuse where she discussed the needs of the Meigs BoaM qf -Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabilities, under whlclt the Syracuse facll· lty operates. "Part of understanding any · kind of educational facility Is to meet with students, faculty members and administration to find out their particular Interests and how I might be of help," Abel said . As for today's high cost · of 1 education, whether It be tor publiC schools or MRDD boards. Second Ave. lben u tit SeCOIIII Ave., _. al PRESENT HEADQUARRTERS- The GalllaAool said that "equity In fund· Melp Post, State Hi&hway Patrol, Is headquar· Eutera Avenue and Smltben Street; tllett -~~• lng" Is needed. She pointed out to VS U . Open H houn a d'l)', Tuap21a llave lered In Ibis Oh. l o Deparlmeat of Transportal !on that In Ohio's schoolS, dlfferen· Garage, qn US 311, four miles west of Galllpolla. Jurladlctlon over Galla aad Melp Co-lea. ces In "per pupil expenditures" The flnt palrol post In Gallipolis wu at $18 range from $2,500 per pupU to $10,000 per pupil, depending upon where you live. Equity In funding Is a topic she will be discussing with fellow legislators, although she warns that It Is a topic which "will not oo addressed easily." Transportation Is a specific high cost related to education In rural areas which Abel feels must also be considered by legislators. Meigs MRDD Super· lntendent Lee Wedemeyer pointed out that Meigs MRDD County . By DICK THOMAS must provide services for people The only equipment at their OVP News Staff with mental retardation and A group of 60 men started out disposal weretwopatrolcarsand developmental disabilities from Camp Percy on Lake Erie one Harley 74 motorcycle. 1be throughout "the whole county." on Nov.15,1933 totakeon the task post and vehicles were equipped By law, students traveling to of enforcing the state' s traffic with radios that could only Car let on School may not ride a receive. They had no two way laws. That was the beginning of bus more than 90 minutes one- one of the greatest, If not the radios at that time. way. greatest, law enforcement agen· Maapower Slllortqe Two Carleton students,,e ach on cles In Ohio. Due to the manpower lbortaae. a different bus route, are already Tomorrow, the Ohio State and the fact that manyoflhe men at the maximum time limit. Highway Patrol observes Its 56th were servlna In the Annecl Transportation Is also one of the anniversary. Forces, the Galllpolla Pilat wu key obstacles to employment for Tomorrow, ·also Is !he 48th closed Dec. 1, 1M3. One man. Ptl. Meigs Industries workers, Wede- anniversary of the GaiDa· Meigs McCreedy. wu kept here 111d meyer said. Post of the Ohio State Highway operated out of bil home alld the Early Intervention Is another Patrol. But, on Nov. 15, 1941, It sheriff• office uotll the iprlq Ill aspect of education provided by was not known as the GalUa· 1944, when he left for the Army. the MRDD Board which was Meigs Post, simply the Gallipolis Ptl R. R. Queen came to Gil Ill discussed Monday by Abel. She Is Post. County until he Wftll Jato tile concerned that Carleton School's 1'1nt Headquarters service. too. Afltr Qlleea lffl. preschool program has children A little more than three weeks Gallla County wu COYel'fd I'll tile on a waiting list. Tbe 111\lldren on oorore Pearl Harbor, theGalllpoAthena POll. the waiting list would constitute lls Post was established In lhe McCreedy came bal~ toGI.llian additional class, , but lack of home of , Amanda Bean, 538 poUs In October lte u rwltlttlt funding prevents the MRDD Second Ave. Thepostwasopened patrolman. W.M. MCMI IIIWIY Board from organizing another In what had been the offices of returned !ram die ""'" 10 class. work wllb PII McCJWCb'. ,.... her husband, Dr. Leo C. Bean. By lntervenblg early In life to Sgt. Pierce D. McCreedy, two worked the arw •Ill tile educate a child with mental GalHpolls, a retired commander GalUpolll fOwl WU IHP . ld Ill retardatlo)l or a physical han- of the Gallla-Melgs Post, baa FebrUary lttl, II tM UIM dicap, that child may be ootter witnessed the development of the locatloll, 538 SecOIId A~. prepared to enter a classroom local post. He was oneofthe flrlt Gpl. W. H. Hantloa Pill when he or she becomes school four patrolmen stationed In the co11111Wlder; McCJWCb', IK'OIIIl age, possibly even a classroom In area. In command. J.S. Gllllll Nl..a!l a public school, Abel poblted out. 'lbe first force was composed" from die MrVIce ud • • .., Abel was "Impressed wltb of Gpl. D.H. Cole, post comslped to Mllp ~ • many different things" at Ca· mander, Ptl. W.C. Goodhart, mldeat JlltrobMII. Ill -. rleton Scbool-Melp Industries, second In command; Ptl. K. L. G.E. PenUctaa, ud C.J:. , . _ Including the fac!Uty's dedlca· Duling, and Ptl McCreedy. A man wen KIICS d 10 Qallpllll lion to early Intervention and flftb man joined the l!Birol atler ansd~~- -­ blvolvement of the tac!Uty In the the first or the year bll942. ferred to Jacboll as ,...,.... community. Those flrlt d'l)'s were not the patrolman. During her visit to tbe ·Syra- easlesi, with four men aulgned 'lbe Gal~lll Poet- ma: •• cuse facUlty, Aool met with to cover all or GaiDa County, In 1MI to Ill S.C!IIIIII A..... , Utili memoors or the Melgl MRDD . most of Meigs, Jackson, VInton from the fillllllm Au " Ml, Contblued on page 10 and part of northern Lawrence Some of the mea wcdJ s o.t Ill Area post·opened in 1941 AID 79 ~censei88ued On Monday, Sbammah will perform. The Clark Family will perform Tuesday. On WednH· day, the Church SIJttrers will perform. Thuraday's singers will oo JoAnn Welllltglon and the Fellowship Singers. Reflections will perform on Friday; and on Saturday, the , Glory Bound Quartet will perfonn. Sam Anclenon, pastor, Invites the publiC to atlend. other project to ·b e funded from county allocation, a total of $35,365, Is drainage corrective work, paving and some sidewalk work on Mill. Street. Council au thortzed the mayor to proceed with the applications. Mayor Hoffman also ·reported that he bas filed an application with the Office of Appalachia tor a grant of $50,000 to be used to assist residents In getUng Farmer Home Administration loans. He said that the money would be used to hire an lndlvld· ual who would be knowledgeable about the application process. That person, he said, would be available not only to residents of Middleport but also to 1esldents . Hospital news - - Meigs area announcements _ _ 2& Cento A Multimedi• Inc. New~ Rep. Abel VISIS area schools Am Electric Power ......... ... .30~ AT&T .... ................... ...... ....43~ Ashland Oil ... .... ...... .... ........ 35 Bob Evans ...... ............. ... ..... l4 . Charming Sboppes .... ......... . ll:V., City Holdlna Co .... ... .. .... .....lSi', Federal Mogut-..,.. ............... . 20 Goodyear T&R .... .. .. ........ ... 45% Heck's ............ ............. ........ 5')(, Key Centurion .... ... .......... .... 15 Lands' End .... ................. .... 26% · Limited Inc . ..... ... ...... ... ..... .36~ Multimedia Inc ............• ... ... :94 Rax Restaurants .............. .. .. 2~ Robbins & Myers .... ............ 14~ Shoney's Inc, .... .... ........ ......10~ Star Bank .... .... .... ... ... ......... 21~ Wendy's Inti. .. ............ .......... .5 Worthington Ind ............ ...... 24% 'Extended Forecut Wednrd'l)' lbroqh Friday . A chance of rain Wedft(!Sday and Thurad'l)', with fair weather Friday. Highs will range from 55 to 65 Wednesday, falling Into the 40s Thursday and Into the 30s Friday. Overnight lows will be between 45 and~ early Wednes· day, In the 30s 'lburaday mornblg and In the 20s early Friday. 1 Section. 10 Pag" Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 parade, through Dec. 31. contributed only $1,800 to the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bonuses tot employees were transportation program since It Dally Sentinel Staff Mlddlepqrt Village Council has also discussed and an ordinance started, Mayor Hoffman said, received a $25,000 grantfrom the was given a first reading provld· although he said he Is hopeful Ohio Depar.tment of Natural lng for fulltlme employees to they wlll more fully participate R!!Sources, Division of Water· receive $300 and part-time em· next year. Issue 2 projects already ap· · ways, io upgrade launching ployees, $150. This wlll cost the abOut $7,000, according to proved Include funds for paving village faclllti!!S at the Middleport levee. the mayor. and drainage work on Beech Mayor Fred Hoffman an· Councilmen Robert Gilmore Street and Cottage Drive, the . nounced the grant at Monday · night's meeting of Council at and Dewey Horton were elected Mayor reported. He also noted that an appllca· vlltage hall. He reported that the to serve on the Volunteer Fire village will be providing a $12,500 Fighters' Dependents Fund tlon will be submitted for the second year of Issue 2 to Include match to the grant part of which Board. Public transit · (Blue 'Streak two small government compell· will be In· kind services. Monday Eric Metzler, a repre- Cab) funding was again dis· · tlve projects. 'lbey are street . sentative of the deparlment wlll cussed and It was noted that the reconstruction work on Pearl, be In Middleport to meet with local match to state and federal from Lincoln to Park at a cost of council members to discuss the funds coming Into Meigs County $447 ;846, and Beech Str(!el, from Grant to Park, $477,771. The project and how the grant funds for 1990 will be $13,645. Mayor Hoffman noted that he might be· used In the levee has asked Pomeroy VIllage and upgrading process. Looking to the holiday season, the Meigs County Commission· Middleport Council voted to free · ers to participate equally in . . the parking meters beglnnlqg on raising that amount of money. _Nov. 26, the day of the Christmas Pomeroy, It was noted, has Dally atoek price& (As of 18:SO a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&b of Blunt, Ellis A Loewt S.allt Cen&ral Ohio • Increasing cloudiness Monday night, wltb lows near 50. Chance or rain Is 20 percent. Mostly cloudy and windy Tuesday, with scatlered showers and highs near 70. Chance or rain Is 50 percent. • Village boat launch facilities to he upgraded Stocks • Weather ( Low toal&ht In mid Mil. Wectae.day, hlp In mW . .. Cbance of rain 8t perceal. Page 3 ' Masol) County ed\JC81m Sara EJjzabedJ Roush Dawson, 84, New ·Haven, W. Va., died Sunday, Nov. 12, 1989, atPlea8lllt Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. following a ~ttery Pick-3 339 Pick 3543 RITE AID I'IIAIIMACISTS FlU OVER I to keep affecting almost the By United Press International entire state Into Wednesday. A warm air mass - which set Besides the showers, there Is also high temperat11re records·across Ohio Monday - Is expected to some chance that thunderstorms keep the onset of Ohio's winter at ' wlll occur over the western counties Tuesday night. Thund· bay until at leas l Wednesday ery weather should be possible night or Thursday . anywhere ln .Ohlo tomorrow. Records, one of which dated While Ohio's weather for the back to near the turn of the upcoming days Is going to be century, were broken or tied wetter than It has been recently, Monday In four Ohio clUes. Highs It should at least be mlld. Early ranged from 69 degrees In Tuesday morning readings were Mansfield to 72 In Cleveland, mostly In the mid or upper 50s, 5 Cincinnati, Toledo and to 10 degrees above normal highs Zanesville. The high In Cleveland equaled for this time of year. The mercury will stay about 15 a record for Nov. 13 that has to 20 degrees above average stood since 1909. through Wednesday, as highs are ' The old record In Toledo, set In mostly In the mid or upper 60s, 1955, was brQken, by 1 degree .. Youngstown's hlgb of 71 also while lows tonight are In the broke by 1 degree a record set In mld·50s. On the early morning weather 1955. ' The previous record high for map, a stationary front went from Michigan to Oklahoma and the date In Mansfield, 63, was set low pressure systems were at In 1985. bOth ends of the front. By late As dawn ai!.Proached Tuesday, Wednesday the statiOnary front showers started to form over the will have turned Into a cold front northwest counties, w)th the that will be enterbla western formation of the sbowers rep res· Ohio. en ling the start of what Is going to The , low pressure systems be a rather wet period for the should move together and merge Buckeye State. over the next couple of days so The showers were expected to that by tomorrow there will be a develop over vfrtually all of Ohio . single low pressure system over Tuesday, and they were expected Lake Huron . ,. ..\ ·ohio State Patrol to· observe 56th anniversary Wednesday ..... • �•. The Deily Sentinei-Page-3 Pom«oy-Middleport. Ohio I• ·~ 1 . Paa• 2-The Deily Sentinel Pon•oy-Middlapcwt. Ohio TUIIIfeV. November 14, 1989 Whose guD is it ·The Daily Sentinel_; • 111 Court street Pomeroy, OllJo DEVOTED TO TilE INTEIU:STS OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaller Cli.4.BLENB BOEn.ICB General Mallqer PAT WHri'EIIEAD Alllllull'llblllllet'/Ceatroler .4. V£MB1!1t flln. "-eeated PrMa,lllllllld Dlll1r ..... ~ d...__. Nft4 perl'uiiUihen ........... tile........_ LI:TI'E&8 OF OPINION are welcome. 'l'hey - l d be ._IbM . . loq. A l l - we Mbjed 1eMH•1 Md mMt be.......,. wllh name, tder•••e ........... Ne ..................... ,..._ tis.... LeUen -~~~be 1a pod lute, U..uarll- ""*pei'IODIII- addr•• .... &Iel. '. The 1989 election By ARNOLD SAWJSLAJ[ UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON - One of the oldest shaggy dog stories Is about the man who come across a fellow In the park playing checkers with a dog. ''That's remarkable," the man says, pointing to the pooch. "What's so remarkable aboutlt?" the checker player replies. "I've beaten him three out of four games." Which brings up the remarkable elecllons last week In Virginia and New York City. What almost everyone focused on was the fact that for the first time ever black candidates won In a state that not long ago was the author of massive resistance to desegregation and a city that has had several widely publicized Incidents of racial violence recently. · But there were several other no~worthy facets to Douglas Wilder's apparent paper·thln election as governor of Vlrglnls and David Dinkins' somewhat healthier margin' In capturing the New York City mayor's post. First, while race was not an openLy discussed Issue In either VIrginia or New York, there is evidence that It was a factor when vo~rs closed the curtain and actually cast their ballots. In both cases, legitimate polls~rs with good records for accuracy repeatedly found both Wilder and Dinkins running slgni11cantly farther ahead of their white oppo~nts In pre-election and election day exit surveys than In actual votes. It admittedly Is a guess, but It looks like a lot of voters lied to pollsters before the elections. This probably Is no surprise to people In the public opinion survey field because the problem of public resistance to polling has ~?een 'etUng Increasing attention In their professional publications. . But even more remarkable than the polling near-disaster Is the position In which the campaigns left the two winners. In both places, but especially In VIrginia, II might beasssumed that black candidates would be the agents of majorchanpln public policy making and In the conduct of 111!1/ernment. But entirely to the contrary, bOth Wilder and lJIId Dinkins were the candidates of their party establishments and both campaigned as moderates who laid heavy emphasis on their experience In government. · · Thai situation wu dramatized by one of Republlcu Marshall Coleman's televWon spots In VirglnJa In which he appealed to voters In the Washlnll'(on-area sul!urbs to support him so they would not get "the same old" hlghay and transportation polic;les from the state capital. The central Issue of the VIrginia campaign turned out to be abortion and on that lane Coleman found h~lf cast as the candidate who favomt controversial change, that Is, some new restrlctlonl on the legal rtehts of women to end pregnancies. Wilder jumped on the Issue, framing It in terms of proposed Invasion of Individuals' privacy by government and pinning the label of "Big Brother" on Coleman. So perhsps we really do have something more remarkable than a dog that plays checkers - minority candidates that represent the status quo. Letters to the editor • .American Eduootion Week observed Dear Editor: November 13th through the 17th will be observed·as Arnerl· can Education Week. This Is an opportunity 'for teachers to re· fiecl upon their chosen profession. Evei-y experienced teacher has vivid recollections of what makes this occupation meaning· ful and worthwhile. I am a teacher today because of one man, Charles Hayman. To former students ud teachers who mew M1': Hayman, nothing further needs to be said. Through his endeavors and force of wUI, he was Indelibly etched a legacy upon the educational community In Meigs County. To those who remember him, he was an adfl\lnlstrator and . teacher of stern will and uncom· promlslntr principles to whom scholarship was the prime requl· site of public education. To those Individuals who are unfamiliar with Mr. Hayman, I say - seek out his former students and teacllen who knew him and learned from him. While Mr. Hayman passed away last year, l encourage tnday's administrators and teachers to keep his legacy alive by emu latlng hiJ leadership and management style. Public education hu the oppor· tunlty to again ·become a vital force in American society If the Ideals and beliefs of Charles Haymsn are again perpetuated by those In authority. Richard E. Chambers . Middleport, Ohio Today in history By Untied ~'...- lnleruUoaal Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 1989 with 47 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The .ventng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Robert Fulton, American Inventor of the steamboat, In 1765; French Impressionist painter Claude Monet , In 1840; Indian statnman Jawahsrlal Nehru In 1889; Mamie Doud Eisenhower, wife of Pcesldent Dwitrbl Eisenhower, In 1896; American compo~er Aaron Copland In 1900 (age 88~; actor Dick Powell In 190f; Sen. Joteph McCarthy of Wisconsin In l9CII; actor Brian Keith In 1821 (age 68); astronaut Edward Whl~. killed In a11&71auach ~d flre,ln 1930; Klq Hussein of Jordau In 1935 (age 54); and Prince Charlet, hetr to the · British throne, In 1948 <age 41) . -- On this date In hlliory: · ln 1832, the ftrJtllclr»drawnstreetcar appeared In New York City. In 1940, German pluel bombed Coventry, Enaland, .detii'O)'IIII or damatrbtl 88,1100 bulldliJII. ...In 1972, for the flrlt time In Itt 76-year blltory, the Dow JoIndllalrlal Stoell Awraae cQed above 1,000. · In • · former laraell Dtleuw llllllllter Ariel Sllaroa weat to court In Nft' Yorll trttt a . , million llbelllllt aplnst Time mqazlae. He loll atw .... IIWidll trial. In ~J l : ' l l l Jloue aellllowleda'ed the CIA roll! In eecretly sJ!~·JL .. ~=-lJberatloD IDf • " ~ Orpalzadoa .. , II alate lA the Wilt 8aaJc bel Gua llrlp, eadtnlllrr 1 rlatlla ctlretJCWIIm Mil aa Implicit q~araa~. f NC>II'""• were p HiT, . the Soviets have been linked to an assauinallon plot against the pope during the same period. The State Department, of which the USIA Is a part, apparently agreed with Wick, or at least was smart enough to accommndate a friend ofthe first family. Wick took four State Department security guards whenever be traveled abroad. He wore a bullet-proof overcoat that was so heavy that II once dragged him down to the curb when he stepped out of a car on a · European trip. But the guns remained In Wick's and Robln6on's offl.ces, virtually forgotten and Jatherlng dust, unto Gelb came along. The USIA refused to tell us where the guns are now, but unless Gelb Is made a deputy marshal, Ills against the law for him to keep them. >"~ "' ;;: ~ ViRaT ~\ '' I I ~ ,,lI f,. Scoreboard ... .,.u........................ I ·I• ' •• ••• .,J ', .fr.J l ' '~ ' . Eat! .t I HoWIIIoa ............. l ChMll•.tl .......... l PtUMrw;h ......... 4 14. I I I 1 .... tlf Ill 11. , . _ . (11-11) ......................... .11 • I I I I . "!'!'I I ~tu . . a, ........e 1 • II.Oia~(at) .......... U4.. tl.f OIIMn rec:eM•i .tlabiiM, ... , ............~ . . . . . . . . .~ C.l..a .......... Ill 1• W LT m.-.......... •• ~ . .,. , . ~ , W...laatoa ~ .....1 Pllioeob ............. l DaliM ............... 1 t I t 1 5 I 5 1 I I ~., ~ Sf(i$illt-· Pn.PF ... Mla...ta .. .......1 t"lt.,O ..... ........ I Greo.., ..... .... l Tun .. IQ .......1 Detrll .............. ! 3 I .e I I I 1 I II I ' a..Pt... .... ....... t LA. a -...........1 New Orlt......... l Al...a. .............. l 1 I .t I I I 1 I w... ........ , ............ La 8allt, Mefllllltll llale, Mldll- SWe, MI._. , llalca. New Orlt-. Nutll tar•• au., Prftl.._e, ....... 11.. .-.New a:J~eitJ 'R'I . 11<-'r~ lib:'I:V M1fll t.P'IJ ·, -·-···- ,. --- ·- - Buy-out is no sell-out____-"--_ae_n_~_a_ue_nb_e_rg The Mltsublshl Estate Co. of Japan has purchased the control· ling Interest In Rockefeller Center In Manhattan. In an .earller Incarnation, Mltsublshl Corpora· tlon produced airplanes that shot' at Americans. The Sony Corporation, also Japanese, has purchased Columbia Pictures. Columbia owns the patriotiC, fiag·waving American classic "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," starring · Jimmy Stewart-san. The Japanese are the publicIzed lightning rods, but enormous tnvestnaents are also coming In from Germany, Enfland and Holland. It' 1 a clammy feeling. Suppose a latter-day Rip Van Winkle fell asleep on December 8, 1941, and woke up In the fall of 1989. His first hazy thought might well be "Japan won the war." It's enough to boD the blood of any ·red· blooded American. Isn't It? Perhaps not. Are foreigners Japanese and others - really "buying up America"? Is what's l).appenlng bad for us? Here are some Ideas and facts to consider as the debate gets screechy: Americans have greater direct Investments In Japan than Japanese have in America. (The trend, however, Is moving In a pro-Japanese direction.) · lt was not very long ago that the buying-up complaints were going the other way. American corporations were being pounded for Investing overseas. That was said tO be terrible because America needed capital. Now we're getting lt. Real estate Is a particularly passive Investment. Suppose Mltsublshl buys the office buDd· lng YQI1 work ln. As Dorothy . Parker asked afteroflhedeathof Calvin Coolidge, "How can you ~II?" What are the Mltzls going to . do, ship It to Yokahama? Might they raise your rent? Might tbey sell the buDding? Are those things ever done by by sweet American landlords? The si.me week that Mltz bought Rock, the second richest man In the world, Talkichlro Morl bought Four Oaks Place, an office-building complex In Houston . . Interesting. New York City has just taken a big commercial hit; Exxon announced thst It would move Its headquarters to Dallas. And Houston Is vastly qverbulll, with much unrented office space. So what are foreign Investors saying? That the American economy, even In some of Its problem areas, Is stUl so comparatively ·healthy that they want to put their money here. The Sony purchase of Colum· bla Is also a compliment. What have they bought? The right to use their capital to sell the wildly popular American entertain· ment e111ture around the world. And, by the way, America Is still doing some buying Itself. Ford has just purchased JaiiUar, Britain's last Independent auto manufacturer. Perhaps Americans ought to calm down about the buylng·up threat and about , Japan. By American superpower standards, Japan Is sUB a minor league player - Triple A to be sure, but minor leaiiUe nonetheless. (There Is only one super· power left. It's us.) Japan Is a Kiss Florida goodbye? Not WASHINGTON (NEA~ ~ AI· though we miraculously sur. vived the launching of the GalUeo deep space probe, this Is no time for complacency. We'd bet~ prepare for the potentially cattc· lysmlc consequences when the spacecraft approachet the Earth aaal'n in 1990 and 1992. So aay the skeptiCs. "Great danpr Is ·a t hand ... The thretit wU1110 on for years," warns one doom-sayer, not deterred by his unflllftlled predlc· tlon that the nation and the world m!Pt bave to "klsa Florida goodbye" wllfll Gallleo was lifted Into orbit from that Ita~' I Cape Canaveral ·~ In mid-October. That launch wu COnducted ollly after two federal courta reJected a lepl rhaiJenp to the Gallleo Ullotl IIIDUated by a trio of orpalzatlllla clalJrllq that the 48.211 poiiiicll of plutonium aboud the ~paeecrlft mllhl anlllhllate the human race. "A aiiiJie JIQIUid, It tt were pul\lal ' IIIII tiJraaPout tile plaalt, cOakl W ad ldl1 ,f everyone on Earth," notes one physics professor quoted by those who souabt without success to frustrat!! GaiUeo's mission. All of those dire proclamations Dlustrate the dark side of a generially s.ilutary development ot recent decadet - the emer· trence or an organized and sophlatlcated opposition that ceaselessly questions the priori· ties, motives and lnll!llrlty of tbe powerful lllltltutlons of our ~ clety that untU the mtddl~ or this · century were almost never challenpd. . , That trend hu been overwhelmingly benetlctal beca111e It bu produced rreater aceounta· bUtty on the part of inltltutlou that for too long were allowed to awilmarUy Impose their will upon others - but there have '-""r"""""· Caulder· the example or' Gall·. leo, by far the most llmbltloua an.d aopblstlcated ex~ltlon ever launclted to explore 1Dotber world. Durlq the next alx yelll'l, the robot apaeeeratt will tnlvel J.IMII. . . . . . j, OeUJeo Is thlll couatry'a ftrlt aging rapidly, with a lower standard of living, with archaic agrlcu ltural and retail sectors, militarily defenseless, with · crowded and exorbitantly expen· stve housing. But they do have a lot of money. Follow the foreign money. There IJ an aspect of this situation · that Is rarely consl· dered. Historically, no one buys up AmeriCa. Investors usually only sink ln. Foreigners put their money here. Then they come over here to oversee their Investments, or send their sons, or their managers, to do II. Then the Investors, or their sons, or their manatrers, or the wives thereof; become . entranced with the barbarian Yankee customs. And some of them settle here. (The son of the founder of Sony now lives In Colorado.) So we get the original capital. Then we get the talent. Then. we get the Inheritance. • We don't nationalize tile Invest· ments. We nationalize the !rives- · tors. Terrible, huh? • quite deep space probe since the two Voyager missiOns were Initialed In 1977. They sublequently produced spectacular photograph& and valuable scientific data from Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. Moreover, Gallleo's principal mission Is an unprecedented visit to Jupiter, a distant, forblddlna planet so enormous that Its maal IJ 318 times that of Earth. This apacecrafl obviously can· not depend upon batteries .to provide adequate power for six years, and It will travel too far from the sun to rely upon solar panell. Instead, It carries two radlollotope thermoelectriC gen· eraton that u1e plutonium as a powe1 . ' country'wlth half our population, sou~. Becauae NASA Is aware of the healtb and safety bazardl posed ·by plutonium, It hu taken . extraordinary precautions. The ra.dl04dlve material bas been IpreaiiKIInto ceramic pelletl that ·are lilloluble lA water and unlikely to · dlllntearate In tbe nae duat !bat 11 tetbal In mlniate dolea u Inhaled. The peltetl ar,e encued In . This week's games .Itt HI tit .1ft IN 111 .1.. 1• 1H ..,... ........ Otlt.Cel.............. lk. . . le .'Jtt lt1 Ill Ill IR1 ......... N. . II ......... w-. ..... ~ .. lltale ...... o......,._... Cft&rallllcll... al 'r.ledD Ill) • ..., • •. , . _ .. lllllnl .......... 01 .. 1J•Mr.. J NsriiNralt. . . atet.et ...l 'bwta._ ...... .1 . 111 Ill Ill . . ttl 11-1 U1 ~··)at Ml ..-all~. NV tleh II IUalftl&a 14,1'_,. -.,.11 Ntw0rtnaaa.New!lllfu•14 •• •• p.m. 8&. lAde at Wl•rHa\lea,l: Rp.m. Part IIJen at II. Pfter-. IJ, '7115 ·. w...................... . I ~m. Dalke. 8u Pr..a.c. U. A& ..... I lA Ranioll, NY Glut. II ~lUI Dllip p.m. Or..... al Gohl c...t, 7:11p.m. Mt>lll.r .,... ,.....d.... a.. ball ....... - Plke•Hiflfi*"llrnRIC41on walwn. ••-CMJ•ct~.lp.m. Oltd•.al- A.ppal. .dF~e Maclwlla ._..,.. II Naolwdlt II lht .tmHk*' A......... a(.tAAJ. 8u Pr•d*=" - Pkt.ll8' DaYe Dta· W!I!IIJ rolft& Nrw Yart INLI - llped lnftrldrrTim Tt.lel Ia I .. ,. .. euild: 11lped Doe J:lwarft .. COildtad MIM C.bbqfol&ll hhllllll ... rwctar. l..tRAI.... IIIe•llu,Jp.m. Miami at Dallal. .... . . . . . . IIIIPittll•ll-la, I p.m. NI!W Orle•• M AlUla, I p.111. Fll•ab. .. LA Rama, I p.m. IMINe.. at Pll.._ll.. I p.m. Seattle II Nl' G!aata, .J p.m. • .......... ..... ,..... l Tam,. IQ a1 Clllle.... aoan NYietsat .. ~GHI,Ip.m . ,.. I I 0.."'"' .a w.-1-.tsa, t p.m. I •••• ... .._.. - Adtt-Ud panla Byroa IM•W• ... MIIIP W...aon;; pt.c:ed NATIONAL IABKE'DALL AAMC . Mo .......... . c.-.•r Clluolll Nevltl • • lorw""" Ltrwla UoJIII •• .tuuna lit, Oru• tM vtab 111. w•••••h Or~- Pl-.:deraln'DavrConhtf. •• lajamli ,...ne: adlulri ....-4 M:orlaa'lt'llt)' . Clftoeland •Ne,.- .m-.,-,1:•p.,... Orkallo at Cllarlal&e, 1: • p,m. ...... at MlunL 1:• p.m. 8•AIIt...ot&llllwulite,lp.m. Go. .nStateatMI••• "p.m. Deawr • LA OIHft'.,ll:• p.m. I "'11,.• ..,. lA Qlp,.,-a - l"lleed pard Andi't 'hl'll!r .. wa6Vft'L 'nleM.,\GamN nua•e111111a n lh'ltn ._. Hardllnt, Co aft., 1~JIIi p.m. I C.nt1r1 No . .e•t Mlll..lrl Slatf' - ................................ .. ....... Foalball c.eua'cllWirnlprd. WIIL'e ... - Alldftk Dlnd• .We err.atre M..- Qlrapat !I~ II:Mp.m. v.IM at 81-atle, II p.m. . New Y•rt.at Porti:Md. 11: It p.m . . 111111, • •· Plltatial,e.l a- Adha&d IAfS)'Terey 11M1efrom I•J-ft'l'd l~t;: releued•tn, T)~ we-....IO'IIGamaa -·., ...... NPWJHII!)'M ............. CltarWteMPIIIIo.el ..la,•IIM GOidta &aae &t. a .......... IIJIII Mlunl at Del Nit, •lpt 1M AIIJ!fla - Alllped rtrM WlnJ MJJa.l Lf. . .lm ... lett wta1 Chlr 1111•-• &. Nf'W eltlle .t.BL · an......_ ..,_ a.e... lefl wlar Mar• s. .t~~t•oa& Mla~ntta. •llhf. w.......... De•wr, 11ll(lll . lfa I Cltlc.qo a1 1Jiafil, alaM hrtl................ : i j, ~ • : : • ~ '" '· NEW YOa&(UPJ~-TIIeUale•P,_, ...,, ..........,. ., c.ac... ,.., • c.•ae lalllball -*lllp, wD rHanl Ull flhll., ..t. "... .. ,..-e~ .... poiMs(haed oall palat•forflr• lllaee. 14 .., lltCO .., de . I, ... IMI Wltifk'• ........ Team Pot•• I. NeheDame 14$) ( IHl ............. 117 I t. 011. . . . C4) (IN) ............. ......111 I AI.._ CH) ..........................I%1 J 4. Mlellpl (1-1) .........................141 I L "•d .. l&ate 11·1) .... ................111 4 t. Nti:I'Mia C..l) ......................... UJ t 1. . . . . CA-1) ... ........................... .-se 1 a. • ........ Cal {1-1) ..... ............ ... 111 • t. ........ (Il-l) ........................ Ia H II. 'fellli-oee CH) ~ .................... IU M IL Al!tMiftl (1·1) ... ,....................... 1.11 It 11 ..... (1·1) ................ ,........... 111 .I IA!~h • .............. ~ ·~~~-·~~ .. ,.,.. LiWW'I'W.,hlalfr- .......,o...... NlTioJUL IIDCIIBW' L&AGUI! N•a-ae~• ....... o..,. . . . . . . Dtf:NM.1:11p.m. WlltlflriiQoe(lte,l,llp.m. ............ ,.YI.....er.,7:11p.m. Nl' .....,. at PIU•bl•ll. 1:JI ·p.m. ,._,.o_ ._..II ......................... IAeAI . . .MCallll'r.I:Dp.m. Wtlllt•••• v..,.awr,ll:ltp.m. .................. lfrii . . _ , ............. PI Newi•,.,.•IJM ~.- . . . . . . . Ell ........ , .... _...,, ,....., .,.... c:.a..~. . . . . . . __ ll O..._CA-1) ........... :............. 11, II llealen 14. ....... ( ..1) ........... :.......... .... 11411 ,.....a.-i···-~~IMdeal WI....,••••·•=•JII.m. , .., II. ,._ MM , • : : w1., Iamie a.t.ot~~---.,,. UPI grid poll . .• Robert Walters ' :• all alii Plllll · - Mli... JH efa.. Alll4 NM unltr .... c., ............. llull- Ill LA IAIIerJ,JtiJht yet 1 : 1~ p.m. IIIIUa&o al New .Dt . . . ., I p.m. D!INI aa a.e ••u. 1 p.m. OreN.., at AuPtud~~rt,lp.m. •• • .,1 lra•ltftton, Part Mf"ra aa 81. Pf'M!rBrw. 7:11 l.t, LA IW*'•If ••••••tl......... a ........ u. H. ... II II •~h W•l l"alm • ...,.Nh.ll ••• •• ••• • w.-....,oam• Phot~~lah, •• v•••....., 8l 8&NIDa P80 IIMEB.U.L ASll'll Molll., . .a* IL .. de4, Wlllln' lawn I ,..... 11'0amH , W•t Palm •.:II at lra• .tan, l :fl ............,..., I .,. v.................... ·~· _. Ul 141 ... Ul n.e Cllltap •• Pll..._ll. I Clnel_. 11,Se•&Jr.1 o. .wr 11. a..- Ctty 11 Detnllll, Qo. . . . . , . I Iridium, an extremely hard metal, and In graphite - both materials capable of withstand· lng very high heat. Finally, they are packed In 70 layers of ·molybdenum and astroquartz Insulation. Notwithatandlng those mea· sures, and scores of crash teats conducted by NASA, the protesters Insisted that the very real threat of catastrophe' loomed If , there was a post, launch accl~t similar to the one sustained by 'the space ahuttle Challentrer In 1986 - 11nd If all the plutonium , shleldlntr was compromised. .That didn't happen, but now • they warn of a smUiar disaster U everything 110e1 WI:OIIII when GalUeo pasHB cloae to Earth on Dec. 2 of next year and on the same date In 1992. Thole crltk:a lullt upoa examining the rlska but Dot the benetltt Involved In such an enterprlle - and In tocualng · upon wont-case 11Ce118rlol. As a retult, they do a dllaervlce to • • proud tnldltlon of rrua-roott lkepttclam. W.UFor81. .1M til lt.J •-•·•a.m. •• ,...,.,T-.T••IIPu.. va...,., PA. .IH Ul U1 M .1H .JII •--= .. ..... O.F•L Flori... Vftll'll., &uiJJielil..~ ....... -1 Nu.. c.....-..ce NY 1\ PltllalltlfMa ...... l .............. .u 1 .......................lt I Ill. 1'111111111111 ilf.U) ............ ........ .14 • II. Nlltt Du. fU.tl ....................4'7 a . . ............ (lloll) ~ .......... .H • .... 187 • .til 1'1.1 1111 .4H Ill Ill I I I I (IH) ....................... .I'J II GM~~~aTeett•tt) ,. .Ill 1U Itt ..1ft I I - Se..Ut1..,.~ ......... t II. e I •neau . Dtnwr .......... ,... !\ LA.R.a. . . ........ l Lo."'lt 11. \ICU (11-11) .................. ........ 111 a ,ttf 111 Ill ... IAI IN ' ... Ill 171 ,._ Clev<elud ........ ,. 1 11. It ... _ . • 111 . . I I ........ An•-(12-8) (11-1) ...................... 11'117 ......................... 111 I W L T l"d. f'f' FA Bui'blo ..... ......... ; S I .111 t11 111' NY .Jete ...... ....... I j c.r••• I. Dl~ (ll·l) ............................ tll I I. O.ke (al) .............................. ttl 'J 11. ..... rt ,.,., .......... 1, ........... 1n s Amerlr• C.llfeft•er New ........... 1 7 I i• • I. Mltlllpa 1•1 (lt.1J -················ U411 I. .v... (a-t) _ ........ ... ...... ....... 4tl I '7. North (~) 1111 .t NATIONAL FOOTBALL UAGUI By Valle• P.-...o ll&tr .... MI Mloml ............... 1 hll-.olla ...... .t l' 't~\ . 1. lA••- s. 141 c•n> "...........,, z t . Georpt... , .. , , .... , .............. ne t NFL results '• (7·-~ ......................Rt It II ..Pn•aate l»l ... j,.,.,;: ....'.......JIII n . .,...._. Y•... (1-1) ................11 • II. PIIW..II(N-11 ·.....................111' II. T . . . Trcl(1.., .......................11 • •. W..aVII'IIIM(1... 1) .................11U .......... .,... -.. ..,........................ ............,.,_,.c., .... P.uleallo•al Baaeball .\aNI!I... • 1. . .... IIJitftill . . ........... 7:11p.m. ... 1=····. . ...... ,...... . . . = .......... .......... ...a.....••· ... u., ............ .....r..=~· ......... =-......... ,......., ..-..........,........ .... •-.....--. I ........ ........ _ ---,,....,..._,.,.cnt ,..,......... ... .......--- . - , 1, • : : • I , : • • By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sporta Writer HOUSTON (0PI) - Houston Oilers head coach Jerry Glan· ville has suppor~d kicker Tony Zendejas In good times and bad, and Monday night Zendejas paid him back. Zendejas kicked four second· half field goals, Including a 28-yarder as time ran out, lifting the Oilers to a 26-24 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals . . "Believe me, those kicks are something else," said Zendejas, who earlier this season missed a 37-yard field goal that would have given the Oilers an over· time victory over Buffalo. "Our whole season was riding on It," he said. "Maktngthatfield goal keeps us In the race. Thank God I made lt." Cincinnati's Jim Breech had given the Bengals a 24·23 lead with his 38-yard field goal with 7: 33 remaining. But, after an exchange of possessions, Hous· ton quarterback Warren Moon drove the Oilers 70 yards In 14 pla)!S before Zendejas kicked the game-winner. , : Zendejas also kicked field goals of 32, 42, and 37 yards as the to the Oilers' locker room,'' said Oilers improved to 64 and Bengals coach Sam Wyche beremain one game behind AFC fore closing the room. "We're Central leader Clevelancl. The Bengals, who are defending AFC getting on a bus to leave In 10 minutes." champions, dropped to 5·5. · Eslason r!'fused to answer any "We always stick with Tony," Glanville said. "He took a lot of quesdons . Zendejas' 37-yard field goal heat after the Buffalo game, but if you slick with him, he'll always gave Houston a 16-141eadearlyln win a game for you. He'll get the the final period. But two plays later, Eslason threw to tight end job done." Holman, who broke two tackles The Oilers' Eugene Field reco· vered a blocked punt in the end for a 73-yard scoring play to put the Bengais back on top 21-16. zone and Moon threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Leonard Harris for two Oilers touchdowns. Moon fired a 36·yard pass to Houston's special teams also HarriS, and a late-hit penalty forced a fllmble on .a kickoff that against Richard Perry moved led to a score and tackled the ball to the Cincinnati 29. Two Bengals' punter Lee Johnson to plays later, Moon went over the set up another score. middle to Harris f.o r a 23-yard "Our special teams set the tone scoring strike with 11: 49 left, In the second halt," Moon said. putting Houston ahead 23·21 . "They made things happen. . Harris was playing for Drew Hill, Offensively, we didn't make the who suffered a ~ck lhjury In the plays In key sllatlons.'' first halt. Cincinnati's James Brooks, Breech then kicked a 38-yard who rushed for 141 yards, scored 'field goal with 7: 33 left, giving on a 58·yard touchdown run, Cincinnati a 24-23 lead. Craig Taylor added a one-yard Zendejas kicked two third· plunge and Boomer Eslason quarter field ~als as Houston threw 73·yard scoring strike to trimmed a 14-7 deficit to 14-13. Rodney Holman. Zendejas' 32·yarder with 3: 28 ''There Is no room in here, so go left In the third perlnd brpught UNLV .five pre-.season·No. 1 • • •• I ,I ,. . ~) BIG HOLE - The Benpl•' lames Brooka (t11 flndl a big openln1 u he rushee lor lon1 y1rdap In lite lint quarW!r of Monday allltl's 1ame qal11111t lloaMiala tile Aalndome. Tbe host Oilers survived Brooka' 110-yanl performuee Ill the ftrn half 1o poet a 18-thldory. (UPI) · •• .i / J --,• I ' • ,. GeN~I<aL oRT~~a' / • 4 anyway..:..Jac~k.:.:.An:. :.:de.:. :. r:. .:. so:. :.:n~a.:. :. nd:;_ D:;___ale_~_·a_n_A_tta.• wu In tbe line of fire for those Wick and Robinson talked wbo would take aim at President ·about the possibility of a gunman Reagan, ~rtlcularly the Soviets. making It to Wick's of11ce, and Wick and his wi1e, Mary Jane, decided that Wick needed a gun. have known the Reagans since So Robinson was put on the job. the 19601 In Bel Air, Calif.. when He wrote to the Justice Depart· their cblldren attended the same ment for advice and was told that prlvate.achool. Mrs. Wick Is one hand guns were Illegal In Wa· of Nancy Rearan's beat frleads. shlngton, D.C. Wick could only The Wicks the Reagans keep a gun If be was sworn In as a traveliJI& companions on a recent special deputy U.S. marshal. Japanese tour. Wick liked the Idea, and so did "'lbl!fe was a lot of publicity Robinson. They both got !IUDS about Reagan's friends," reand were made special mar· called Gilbert Robinson, Wick's shals. They had at least two No. 2 man at USIA. He remem· . practice sessions on the firing bered ~ephone threats against rantre. Wick and his famUy. Theat~mp­ Wick makes no excuses for his ted .usaaalnatlon of Reagan by actions. He told us that the John Hinckley In 1981 . 'only Soviets were "hot and heavy heightened tbelr fears. about me lhen," lambasting him One former colleague told us on Radio Moscow as "a latter· that Wick was "obeessed with day Goebbels. " lt was not security," and spent $32,000 unreasonable, ·at the time, to making Ills home more ·secure. think that they might try to kill him, he said. After all, l1e added, WASHINGTON - The new dlrttctor of the U.S. Information Agency, ·Bruce Gelb, found a little gift left beblnd by his ~sor In the ~fflce safe- a . gun. "~at am I supposed to do with !ha damn IIUn?" he asked his aides u they rushed around trylntr to find olil why It was tliere. The USIA refused to tell us anything about the mysterious weapon, claiming It was a "security mat~r." We pieced the story together from other sources, Including lhe former occupant of the director's office, Charlet Wick. . Wick was · USIA director lhrougll·the administration of hi. good frlelld, Ronald Reagan. Wick told us he ordered the gunhe can't remember If It was a · 357 Magnum or a .45- for his personal security. He believed he Oilers post 26-24 victorY over Bengals : 8tale, Oil...... . ,...... ~~~- ~ 1 . . . . ., . . "···~·- ;,~'!'.,..- H l~-· w--1 . L .,. . . (I) 1»11-............. I Rio ladies, KC meet .tn·campatgns . ' opener TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS the Sale. ~ Ot...... a. ....... Paenan • No. 19 Notre Dame and No. 211 the early weeks without Ackles Oklahoma State. 4· and Butler, bu• ,Johnson and UNLV, which last season ad• Augmon are good enough to vanced to the quarterfinals In the carry the team. They starred on NCAA Tournament, earned the the U.S. team coached by top ranking based on its extraor- Purdue's Gene Keady that won dinary talent and potential . The the gold medal last summer at Rebels enter the year with the World University Games. starting forward George Ackles Johnson averaged 28 points sidelined by a broken wriSt and · and 16.8 rebounds last season at center David Butler academl· Odessa. He'll give the Rebels the caliy ineligible for the first Inside strength they've lacked semester. The Rebels expect since Armon GllUam went to the · their return .before the new year. · NBA. The Rebels, who open the "Personally, l tblnk he can season Wednesday against Loy· play in the pros right now," ola Marymount In the Big Apple Keady said · of Johnson. ''He's NIT, face more damage if the better than Gilliam, I think ." NCAA finds Improprieties . In . · Second· ranked Syracuse reUNLV's 1986 recruitment of New turns seniors Stephen Thompson and Derrick Coleman and sophoYork's Lloyd Daniels. ln the meantime, Tarkanlan's . mo~ sensation Billy Owens. The ·crew is stacked. It returns U.S. addition of Kentucky transfer Olympian Stacey Augmon, a , LeRon Ellis gives the Orange· defensive specialist who acts as a men a formidable front line. The swingman, point guard Greg only thing they l'lick is a point Anthony and shooting guard guard · to replace Sherman Anderson Hunt. The supreme Douglas. LSU comes armed with fresh· addition Is power forward Larry Johnson, the nation's best junior man player of the year Chris college player last year at Jackson,. a scoring machine In Odessa JC In Texas. the mold of Pete Maravich, "I like this team very much:" ·· seven-footers · Stanley Roberts The Daily Sentinel Tarkanlan said. "I like the kids and Shaqullle O'Neal and sopho· very much, they've got great more lorward Vernel Singleton, (VSPS 14..HII work ethic. It's more talented Alonzo Mourning leads the A Dl\lilhNI ol MuJtlmtdha, J.nr. than any other team I've had, but Georgetown charge, along with PubUshed e-very afteraoon. Monday I don't know about the chemistry Mark Tillmon and Dlkembe through Friday. 111 .Court Sl.. Po· and how the pteces fit together." Mutombo. Rumeal Robinson, meroy, OhiO, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., The Rebels might struggle in who hit the winning free throws Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·21~. Se· · · In Michigan's last-second title cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. victory over Seton Hall, Is one of Ohio. four star returnees for Steve Member: United Press Internatloaal, Fisher's Wolverines . Inland Dilly Press Association and I he Ohio NewsJ)I__per A•octatton. National The Big East, the Big Ten, the Advertising Represeatatln, Branham Big Eight and the Atlantic Coast Newspaper Saleo. 733 Third Avenue, · conferences each fielded three New York, New York 10017. teams In the Top 20, while two ~R : &mda~eMChMfS teams represent the Pacific 10. lo The Dally 5enllru!l. Ul Coun St. The Redwomen are emerging' The University of Rio Grande Pomeray, Ohio t5169. UPl's first reiiUlar-season rat· Redwomen open on the road from a scrimmage period that lngs will be announced Nov. 27 . SVISCBIPTJON RATES again this season when they exposed to them such competl· By Carrier or Motor Ro•te travel today to Kentucky Chris· lion as West VIrginia Tech, One Week .... ............. ... .... ....... .... Sl.iO One Mouth ................................. $6.10 tian for a 5:30 game against the Fairmont State and Otterbein, In SPRIN6 VALlEY CINEMA one Year .............., .................. S72.11l Lady ~ights, who hold the addition to an exhibition game 446 4574 . ,.. SINGLE COPY. Division l1 championship of the with Shawnee State last week. In PRICE National Christian Collegiate AI· their final preseason scrap, De.lly ................................... 25Cents played last Thursday, the Rio hletic Association. Subscribers not deslrln~t: to pay thecar· rter may remit tn advance direct to Coach Doug Foote's team ladles t.led with Fairmont State's The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month carries a 16-11 record from . Lady Falcons. basil. Credit wm be given carrier each Leading the young Redwomen 1988-89 into the opener, while the week . Lady Knlghts were 13-11 overall squad w.lll beAngiePackard (5·8, No tublcrlpt lons by mall permitted In last season. The game will also senior~, who has been assigned area• where home carrier service Is available. be the first of the season for KC, small forward dulles on the which Is coached by Tom Bender. probable starter list by Foote. Mall Sabo<riptlo.. Starting as the power forward l_.de Metp Coonly 13 Weeks . ................................. 119.24 - - Sports briefs-- will be Kathy Snyder (5-10, 26 Weeks .......................... ........ 537.96 sophomore) . Jenni Couch (5·5, 52 Weeks ............... ................... $71,y; Baseball OulNde Melp County sophomore) Is set to start a! off Former Kansas City Royals 13 Weeks ... .. ....... ....... ... ... ......... S~.BO guard, with Debbie Fredrick 26 Weeks ....'......... .'................... . $40.30 outfielder Amos Otis and right· (5-6, freshman l tak lng the point 52 Weetcs .... .............................. I1HO bander Juan Eichelberger were guard slot. Returning to last named player and pltc.her of the year's starting center i>osltlon week In lilt!' Senior ProfessloDal will be Ann Barnltz (5·11, Baseball Association. Oils hit sophomore) . .444 with nine homers for the Fort Bender's probable opponents Myers Sun Sox, Eichelberger, a for Rio Include, at guards, Amy former pitcher for the San Diego Arnett (5·8, sophomore) and 5·9 Padres, pitched 16 Innings with· junior Lori Hann. Taking the first out allowing an earned run to forward position will be Missie lead the West Palm Beach James (5·10, junior). with Lynn Tropics to two victories .... The Manges ,' a 5·9 junior, taking the San Francisco Giants and the other offenslv!' role. At center Texas Rangers each placed three will be Kim Freholm 16·0, players on The 'Sporting News senior). 1989 Silver Slugger teams. Will The Red women last met KC at Clark, Kevin Mitchell and Don Lyne Center on Dec. 10, 1987, Robinson of the Giants and • posting a 76-33 over the Lady Harold Baines, Julio Franco and Knights on a 16-polnt perfor· Ruben Sierra or the Rangers mance by Renee Halley. Last made the squad. The World year, the Redwomen opened at Series champion Oakland Athlet· - West VIrginia Tech and fell to the lcs did not place a player on the Lady Bears 71-60. Quality Senke Before, During and After American League team. By JOE ILLUZZl UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Nevada· Las Vegas, which wpl open the year minus two key star~rs and may wind up on probation by season's end, Monday received overwhelming support as coUege basketball's preseason No. 1 team In voting by United Press International's Board of Coaches. The Runnin' Rebels captured 27 of 42 first·piace votes and totaled 606 points to lead UPl's Top20. The coaches, chosen from sill regions in the nation, selected their top 15 teams, with 15 pojnts jiOing for first place, 14 for second, etc. "I only hope they're right," · · UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanlan said of the board's strong support · for his team. Syracuse, with three first· · place votes· and 502 points, Is ranked second, followed llY No. 3 Louisiana State (four flrst·place · and 493~, No. 4 Georgetown (4, 476) and No.5 Michigan (4, 4441, the defending NCAA champion. Rounding out the Top 20 are: No. 8 . Arizona, No. 7 Nortli . CaroUna, No. 8 llllnills, No. 9 Duke, No. 10 Missouri, ·No. 11 Arkansas, No. 12 Indiana, No. 13 UCLA, No. 14 Louisville, No. 15 Georgia Tech, No. 16 Oklahoma, No. 17 Temple, No. 18 Pittsburgh, ............ •• ..._I& Hri•rtl, C.aa 11:11-.... CIMtu.t• New ,.,.,,1:• p.m. HI . . . . the Oilers within 14-10. The Bentrals' ensuing drive ended at their 35. On fourth·and· one, Bubba McDowell ran in untouched on Johnson, who then tried to run with the ball before being hit by Seale at the 28, giving Houston the ball with 2:281eftln the period. Four plays later, Zendejas hit a 42-yard field goal. On the ensuing kickoff, McDo-' well drilled Kendal Smith, who fumbled and Scott Kozak reco' vered for Houston at the Bengais' 24. That led to a 37 ·yard field goat by Zendejas. A penally late In the first quarter proved costly for Hous· ton, which entered the game leading the NFL with 86 penalties ' for 684 yards. Cincinnati, on fourth·and·17 from Its four , had Its punting unit on the field, but an unsportsman· like conduct penalty against Houston's Richard Johnson gave the Bengals a first down at the 19. Four plays later, Brooks broke through the middle fbr a 58-yard scoring run. The extra point by Breech 48 seconds Into the second quarter gave the Bengals a 7·0 lead. Brooks finished the first half with 130 yards, the first back to rus~t !or more than 100 yards against Houston in 16 games. The Oilers failed to score late In first half. With first-and·goal at the Bengals seven, Houston failed on two running plays and one pass to score, then on fourth -and·goal at the two, Moon was tackled by left end Jim Skow with 3: 53 left before the halt to end thf;l threat. Before that play, the Oilers 'had been 9 for 9 on fourth-down conversions. Eslason was sacked on third down by William Fuller at the one to set up the Oilers' only TD of the first half. Johnny Meads broke through to block Lee Johnson's punt and Seale reco· vered In the end zone !or the touchdown with three minutes left before lialftlme. The blocked punt was the second by the Oilers this season and seventh In two seasons. · But Cincinnati .mounted a 51·yard drive to the Houston 19 where Eslason threw to Tim McGee in the end zone and Houston's Patrick Allen was called for pass in~rference. Two plays later, Craig Taylor scored from one yard out with 13 seconds left, giving the Bengals a 14·7 lead . FAMILY DENTAL CARE 924 JACKSON AVENUE . · POINT PLEASANT, WV IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PAnENT APPOINTMENTS . EVENlNG & SAWRDAY HOURS AVAILA..BL.E (304) 875-1932 DDS GENERALDENnSTRY POMEROY . un .H INDAUTO 600 IUIN "1·1194 SE:RVTNG THE: AREA F'OR 23 YE:AftS NIIIOY '''. ,, I ,\ �Tu•dey, November 14. 1989 Pon•oy-Middleport, Ohio OSU must think Wisconsin, not Michigan By GENE CADDES VPI Sper1a Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . Perhaps the blggi!SI problem facing Ohio State football coach John Cool)!!r this week Is keeping his Buckeyes thinking Wisconsin and not Michigan. Ohio State, now 7·2 overall and 5-l In the Big Ten following .Saturday's 28-0 win over Iowa, bas projected Itself Into position to play for a share of the conference championship Nov. 25 at Ann Arbor. First, ho~ver, the Buckeyes must beat Wisconsin, a team that bas whipped them five of the last eight years, Including twice In Columbus. "We had our players In yesterday (Sunday) and looked at Saturday's game film," Cooper told his weekly press luncheon ~onday. "I didn't see anything (from the players) to Indicate they're not thinking. about correcting the mistakes they made In last week's game and not thinking about the task at hand this week. · "We talked to them about Wisconsin, gave them ' a brief scouting report·and some off the players were over this morning looking at film. "l'm sure we're not going to be as keyed up for this game (Wisconsin) as we will be for Mi<;htgan," said Cooper, "but that doesn't mean we can't get ourselves ready to play ." Wisconsin Is 2·7 following last Saturday's 45-17 loss to Indiana In a game which Hoosier tailback · Anthony Thompson rushed for a Big Ten record 377yards and four touchdowns. After looking · at film of the Iowa win, Cooper reiterated whathehadSaldSaturday, that it was "our most consistent game all year." It also was the first shutout for an Ohio State team since the middle of the 1986 seaaon, 35 gami!S ago. But, Cooper said the Buckeyes came out of the Iowa contest with a large number of Injuries, although everyone Is expected to be ready for Wisconsin. Linebacker Derek Isarnan, who missed the previous game against Northwestern with bruised ribs, suffered a ,posslble thumb fracture against the Haw· keyes. He was to be X-rayed Monday afternoon. Cooper said tailback Carlos · Snow would miss a couple days of practice this week. Snow, who already had a sore knee and bruised ribs, dlalocated a finger against Iowa. Snow's backup, freshman Dante Lee, who eatned 99 yards In 13 carries, was picked the offensive back of · the game agslnst Iowa. Fullback Scottie Grabam, who scored a pair of touchdowns and ruahed for 86 yard&, was named the offensive player of the game, while tl&ht end Jim Palmer was the offensive lineman of the game. · Defensive honors went to cor· nerback David Brown and out· side linebacker Tom Lease. Cooper, a member of the UPI Board of Coaches, admitted he voted his team In the top 151n Ibis week's. balloting. " Jf l don't, who's going to?" asla!d Cc?oper: "It we keep playlq, If we keepshuttng teams out, we'll move up. It we win the the next couple of weeks, we'll be up there." Cooper said e/(cept for Notre Dame, Miami and Colorado, there aren't any "sujler teams" around. "1 don't see anybody that I don't feel we could beat on a given Saturday and I think other people feel the same way." Cooper said hedldn'tP,.ymucb attention to the rankings, but added, "I read lhe papers. It you've got us ranked up there, I'm going to look at It and be jiroud of it." ' By The .Be11d ~laces. : No. 13 Clemson, 8-2. rose two ·places and VIrginia, 9·2, jumped three Into 14th. Texas A&M, 1·2, rose one spot to fill out the top 15. Penn State, 6-2·1 after a lie with Maryland, dtopped three places to 16th; followed by Brigham Young, 8·2 and Improving one spot. . Pittsburgh, 5·2·1, fell four places to 18th. Texas Tech, 7-2, stayed 19th but former co-No. 19 West Virginia fell to 20th despite Improving to 7-2-1. ; Teams barred from television ,appearances and postseason play or having lost more than 20 percent of tbeir football scholar· ahiPI are Ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship con· alderatlon by the UPI Board of ~aches. Those schools are Cln· clnnatl, Houston, Memphis State. Oklahoma and Oklahoma COmmunity calendar r---------------------------~1 Thanks for your vote of 1' confidence. Your support and work was appreciated. · GARY R. DILL . . TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have revival through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell Upchurch will be the evangelist. . Evening services begin at 7:30 · p.m. The public Is Invited. ' • CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Christian Union Church will hold revival through Saturday with different speakers and sin· gers nightly. The public Is Invited to allend. •• Pd. for by Clnd., 48190 Riebel Rd., Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Elementary School will have Its open bouse on Tuesday at 6 p.m. followed by the P.T.O. meeting. Everyone Is urged to attend. BRADBURY - The Bradbury Elementary PTO will have Its meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. ' c t One of the~ things aboutbe" olderis~timeto travel for=· Whether it's a jaunt to see the ~ds, an excursion to SOOle exating ror ner of the .world, or maybe an outing to root for your favorite team oo its liooJe field That's why a lot of fulks tell us they be the ootings and travel p~s that come their way (at terrific prices) as members of Senior Champs ... BANK ONE's program of free and discoonted memtier ser· vices, exclusively available to people 55 or over. ... · Travel is just ooe of the benefits of a Senior Cham membership.~ · also receive a wide of ~~vices,fiee of charge. To begin with . as If you've needed just ooe more good reasoo to jcin senior Champs now, how about this extra-high inter· est rate oo our Senior Champs CD? It's a great way to become a Senior Champs member and it's available only to peoP.le 55 or better. , But this rate is~ ,fur a limited time only, so dont delay!' E~':}8 Y"teld 44% • interest. Nosemce checks are free. ......--- ......... -..S--IIW UT111 1 HW_..~ Adream vacatioo tO the Grand Canyon? Aday trip to the country? An evening at the thmtre, or a moll!!l)g walk and breakfast? Whatevertripsandget-togethers your BANK ONE Senior Chamr Coordinator has planned, yW. read aU aboot it in your issue of the Senior Champs newsletter. And we'U handle all the arrangementsso you spend your time having fun. (What's more, each newsletter wiU keeJ) )'IX) up to date oo the latest BANK ONE services; SerOOr Champs member berefits, financial news, and heahh infurrnatbl.) C..IIM ..- . Yru'll receive a free Jubilee" card that Jets }'00 aca!SS }WI' BANK ONE accoonts day and night, arwnd the world. Yoo'Ualso be eligible for free mooey orders, cashier's cheCks, and notary services at BANK ONE. Just show }Qll' Senior Champs membership card. And did we~ free travel· ers checks? Another we1cune boous for Senior Champs who are oo the go. To join Senior Champs, call or stop in today at any BAN:K ONE office. BANKEONE.· ~- """-7d f1tttrt.* W1JwJ .....-...... IBlSUM•I•DSII Slug and muzzel loader shoots The Ken Arnsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will have slug shoots on Sunday, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 2~, and Dec. 31. The shoots will consist of . free hand arid bench rest events at varlou.s distances. RIDe and scopes will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be awarded. C<)ueell to meet ATHENS -A meeting o! the Buckeye Joint County Self Insu· ranee council will be held on Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Athens County Extenston.Offlce. c... I Arts and crafts show . , REEDSVILLE -The Eastern By United Press International KITTY VPDATE: Massachu· setts Gov. Michael Dukakla says his wife Is Improving but no decision has been made on when she will be released from the hospital. Kilty Dukakla, who previously has undergone treat· ment for drug and drinking ·problems, has been hospitalized since drinking rubbing alcohol •. Nov. 5. "1 was with her this morning," the governor said Monday. "She Is feeling much better. Recovery Is a Jl(fi.long process. There are slips occasionally but the Important thing Is for her to get back on track." Dukakls said decisions about her release and further treatment .will be made In the next several days. Dukakls's mother, Eu· terpe, 86, was released from another Boston hospital Sunday after· doctors Implanted a pacemaker. "She has been blessed .. ;Nith a strong heart," he said. "The doctors said she has the heart of 50-year-old. She's been told she can't lift pianos or drive for the next week or 10 days." GlAMOUR WOMEN: KrlliUn Baker, the first female flrigade a Turkey dinner REEDSVILLE -The Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Town· ship Fire Department are plan· nlng a turkey dinner on Saturday beginning at ~ p.m. at the fire station. public is invited to attend. Christmas party TUPPERS PLAINS -The VFW Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains will have a Christmas . party for members and family on Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m . The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone Is to bring a covered dlsb. Santa Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a $3 limit. Craft show and sale Parish accepting appllcllllons TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· . POMEROY -The Meigs dies Auxiliary of the VFW post County Cooperative Parish Food 90031n Tuppers Plains will have a Pantry will be taking appllca· craft show and sale on Oec. 2 lions for food baskets based on from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup beans, low Income through Dec. 13 on corn bread, cole slaw; pie, cake, Tuesday , Wednesday, and Thurs· and hot dogs will be served. The day from 9:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. commander at West Point, and "Bird" about the life of saxophoABC's Diane Sawyer join 10 nist Charlie Parker, Is about to others as . Glamour magazine's premiere a documentary titled most Inspiring women of 1989. "Thelonlous Monk: Straight, No Also named to the list were Chaser." The movie Includes "Murphy Brown" star Candice footage of Monk shot In the 1960s Berren and the ·show's creator, ·... Emmy winner Dana Delany, Diane English; the Central Park who plays thefllntyVIetnamWar jogger who was assaulted by a nurse Collene McMurphy on mob; Japanese politician Ta· "China Beach," was In Washing· kako Dol; sociologist Arlie Hocb- ton during the weekend to attend scblld; AIDS researcher Iris a fund -raiser for the Vietnam Loa1; Dr. Elizabeth Morgan, Women 's Memorial Project ... who spent two years In ·jail to Robby Weaver, who plays keep her daughter away from her congressional aide on the CBS ex-husband; Euzhan Paley, di· series "Top of the Hill, "Is the son rector of "A Dry White Season''; of Dennis Weaver ... The March Wendy Wasserstela, Pulillzer· of Dimes' mothers' march bas winning playwright of "The IJned up a string of celebrities to Heidi Chronicles," and Planned · guide Its ~lb anniversary effort Parenthood head Faye Wat- · In 1990. Serving on a special tleiOII. steering committee are Kenay KATE THE GREAT: The late Koren and hill wife, M~~rlanne, Kate Smith Isn't forgotten. A former Miss America Mary Ann group of fans Is trying to raise .Mobley and actresses S.IBD $500,000 for the Kate Smith-God Lucci, .Morgan BriUaay, Debbl Bless America Foundation and Allen and Isabel Sanford. turn her Lake Placid, N.Y., home Into a museum honoring her 50-yeat career. Richard Hayes, an official of the foundation, says the group will retain the house's tiny radio studio, which Smith used to broadcast her show at the time, and plans to reissue her work on LPs, tapes and compaci discs. The foundation's honorary trustees Include Helen Hayes, UUiaa Glllh and singer Margaret WhiUar. POMEIOY VI.UGE GLIMPSES: Jazz fan Clint Eaa&woocl has another film tribCOUNCIL MEMIEI 1'11. lor 11r Clrlt. llrry Wtlru~ ute to One of his musclal favor· 166UinQJin HtL l'otn• 011. 457&9 lt~s. Eastwood, who produced a THANK YOU For Your Vote and Support · LARRY WEHRUNG SALE SAIUIDAY, •• 1919 __.,.;;_ W!NfHfSTlR 1' \" • I ,_.,..... ... • =-. JOINS STAFF - · Sharon Pooler, Speaeer Road, Pomerey, bu accepted Initial emploliilW& Ill Kay'• BeiU&y Salaa,· Middleport. Slle II a pan..ee o1 u.e P~~rklnllarc BeuiJ C<!Jiep. Married 1o WIJllaa! Poeler, Jr., 8lle lillie moll!• at ell: obllllrea, rm ..... pOirll, ............. Billie, Ill home. MI. POOler II lnlaed Ia all pbuez ol oare aad 11&111111 for mea, w-n ud chllllna. l#'t wide. .A lwJ Ia S.•a,•a n Sedael CODC......I raceeea lllladac..,lllere-aorwlrlc- U.. .. llle ...... 111M ....., I' • . , . permlhe4 111111 lllat b ......... - ~- limit "* - Ia I • ----·otll!lt a-a ' l.l ' HARRISONVILLE -The Har· rlsonville SeniOr Citizens will sponsor a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Following the clinic there will be a club meeting and all members are urged to attend. POMEROY -Members of the River Valley ~erballsts will hold their harvest diMer on Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort with Dorothy Karr as hostess. Everyone Is to bring a covered dish with herbs and also Items for the herbal craft auction. Juanita · Conrad will demonstrate making Christmas topiary. ... =-: DEER SLUGS "SIUHtr" DEER SLUGS 12-16-10 Gauge 1 ••. dtislup-11·16-Ha.p S2 19uACI · S219s PACI Thursday at 6:30p.m. A tour of the Welsh Museum will follow the dinner. POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at6p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot on Thurs· day for the Mystery trip. Members are to bring money for shopping and eating. Members are also to bring canned goods for the needy family . REEDSVILLE -The -River· view Garden Club will hold a Christmas workshop at the Reedsville Church of Christ on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Members are to bring gifts for patients at Americare. SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· nesday Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a .m. at the municipal building. Roll call Is to bring a favorite cookie recipe and samples for ' MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs members. For the project Junior High football banquet will members will milke favors for be held Thursday at 6:30p.m, at the rest home residents. the junior . high school. Each ' parent Is to bring two covered . RUTLAND -The Leading dishes. Creek Conservancy District will hold Its monthly meeting on POMEROY -Thursday has Wednesday at 9 a .m. been designated the Great Amer· THURSDAY lean· Smoke Out Day. The board RUTLAND -The Rutland Fire meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter Department will have Its annual of the American Cancer Society turkey diMer on Thursd~y at the will be a noon luncheon .at Rutland Grade School beginning Veterans Memorial Hospital on at 5 p.m. Tickets can be pur· Thursday. chased by any fire department member .. .POMEROY '-The Pomeroy Chapter of A.A. and AI-Anon OAK Hll.L -The Ewings will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at Chapter Sons of the American Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Revolu Uon will meet at Lewis For more Information call Family Restaurant in Oak Hill on 1-800-333-5051. 'THANK YOU To All the Voters who supported me in the recent election for Bedford Township Trustee. ROBERT F. HAWK Pd. for IIJ.Can d.. 42800 Cook Rold, HMiocl Gr"". Ohio CE! CORREC,.IO EFnC,.IVE S,.AR I • DA,.ES FOR CY 81" CIRCULAR ,.ODIY'S PER I CORRIC'! PBICESARE ' ow -- ---'--- -- :COrrection • Band Boosters will sponsor an arts and crafts show on Saturday !rom 9 a.m. lo ~ p.m. There will be live entertainment, food, and soft drinks. Call 985;_3951 or 992-2996 for Information. PORTLAND -The Portland Elementary PTO meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Robert Hudak. Meigs County child psychologist. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -"The Visit" by Friedrich Duerrenmatt, a play to be read aloud by members, will be reviewed by Mrs. George Hackett Jr. at the Wednesday meeting of the Mid· dleport l,lterary Club. Hostess will be Mrs. James Diehl. Roll call will be to answer with a character you love to hate. -People in the news_.--------- :thfmalineof)OOl"Selffriendsoo ~ t:OOd WI a wrupc ,en~ a special Senior Champs event, tnp or vacation. J<ining Senior Champs is . In fact, }'00 ~ already qiJalify.~ yoo have to do 1s maintain $5,000 or nm in any ccml:inatioo of · or certificates of deposit at~ (except IRAs). Then get ready togo far. And near. 'ftere will be a limit of four rae- per . . . _ dllrllllc llle J•lluJdlacle-(NOY,lJ.Jaa. '1). No ........ of Pam• 11 aiJewed OD . . .&JL R f! 11 are I p.m. lo I Lm. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet In regular session on Tui!Sday at noon at Veterans Memorial Hos· pita!. The gliest speaker will be fenton. Taylor, principal at Meigs High School. Announcements OF 10 ATHENS -The South Eas)ern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoho· lism will have. Its board of trustees meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the office In Athens. The public Is Invited to attend. IJbrary. In &1!11 particular literacy workshop, 1! Individuals were' certified. Individuals Interested In lbe workshops should contact Susan Oliver at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, or Ruth Powers II& the Meigs County IJbrary. LITERACY WORKSHOP CONDUCTED iezllca Jo-. Hartford, W.Va., worked as a certified lutor.lralaer on MonclaJ for the Laubach · IJieraey Tulor Workshop. 'lbla lntee~ siUdy prol!ftlll Ia apoaaored hy the Melp Retired Senior VoJUDteer PrOIJ'Ill11 and the Meigs County ~te. . • Tuesday, November 14. 1989 Page 6 ~--~~--~------~~----------------------~------------------~------------ · Jrishkeep _top spot in UPI grid poll NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre Dame, following Its easiest week on one of the nation's toughest schedules, Monday stayed atop the United Press International college football ratings, which for the first time Ibis season featured no membership changes. Notre Dame, facing trips to Penn State and Miami In the stretch run of their attempt to win a second straight national Iitle, remained the Board of Coaches' top pick since Oct. 31, 1988 with a 59-6 triumph over regrouping Southern Methodist. 'The Fighting Irish, 10-0, estab,llshed the school's longest win· l!ing streak at 22 games. They received 45 of ~9flrst·placevotes and 717 of 735 possible points to lead No. 2 Colorado by 31 points. · The ButtaiOI!S, also 10-0 with their ~1-17 triumph over former nemesis Oklahonna State, stayed ·second with 686 points, 59 more than No. 3 Alabama. The Crlm· 110n Tide, 9·0, almost halved the margin they trailed Colorado last iveek after a 32-16 victory over Louisiana State. ''The three of us are fortunate ;enOII&'b to be Wldeteated and •we've all played challenging :schedules," Colorado Coach Bill : kcCartney said. ''When you are •Jmdefeated, there's great lncen· . tlvetokeepfromgettingbeatbut there's also added pressure to It. : Because we are undefeated and : because of the calibre of the · schedules, I do look at us as 1, 2 ;and 3." . Michigan, 8-1 with Its only · loss coming to Notre Dame, , moved up to fourth In Its · highest ranking of the season. :ne Wolverines, 2~·10 winners :over Dlinols, swapped places · lvith Idle Florida State, ' 11fth·ranked at 7·2. .• Nebraska, 9-1, and Miami, 8-1, remained sixth and seventh. : Southern Cal, which wrapped : up Its third -straight Paclfic-10 · Iitle and Rose Bowl by beating : Jlrevlously ranked Arizona, bene, filed from Illinois' loss to move )lp a spot into eighth. · Arkansas, 8·1, broke Its tie with !renDI!Bsee In the rankings, to stand ninth while the Volunteers are lOth with a 7·1 mark. · Auburn, 7·2, Improved one place to 11th, followed by 7·2 Dlinols, which plunged four The D·aily Sentinel EFFEC,. . 28'1'11 W• Reeret An' laeonve•aienee ftafs Ma~ Have Caued EBER GULF 949·9200 ' UCILIII, OHIO 't �..111 I Tualday, NOYember 14, 1989 . Ponwoy-Midclaport, Ohio The Dlily Sa ttitoll General use of cystic fibrosis test oppOsed · . -......,. r • Sammy Davis ]r. feted for 60 • • enterta1n1ng years BALTIMORE (UPI) - Lead- disease. lng scientists opposed wldes· But Dr. Michael Kaback, pread use of a new screening test president-elect of the Amtrlcan lor cystic fibrosis, saying testing Society of Human Genetics, said of per101111 not already known to other firms are pushing their be at risk for behtg a carrier soon-to-be-marketed tests for use might do more harm than JOCd. In the aeneral public. Last week, Integrated GenetAbout one In 20 Americans lei Inc., of Framingham. Mass., carry one of the genetic defects aniiOUDCed the availability of the that cause cystic fibrosis, which first test to detect people who are . Is the most common serious carrying one of the genetic Inherited disease Ill the United defects that causes cystic flbroStates. One firm, Collaborative Re- . sis. Several other firms are expected to follow suit. · search Inc. of Bedford, Mass., Such tests were made possible has sent letters to doctors that by the recent discovery of the "certainly suggests It might be genetic defect present In at least good to check all pregnant 70 percent of cystic fibrosis women'' with the cystic fibrosis carriers. That landmark re- test, Kaback said. ' search was done at Toronto's In a statement released MonHospital for Stck Children and 'day at Its annual meeting, the the University of Michigan. genetic society's board of dlreclntegrated Genetics has said tors said It opposes such largeIts test which costs $185 per scale screening because the new person 'ts being offered only to tests detect only 70 percent of people' known to be at risk tor carriers. AccordlngtoKaback'scalculabeing a cystic fibrosis carrier because of a family history or tlie lions, the Inability to detect the LOS ANGELES (UP I) -A dazzling array of Hollywood stars boiiOred Sammy Davis Jr., one of the entertalument Industry's maat enclurtna talents, to celebrate his 60th anniversary In show 111111-s Monday. Tbe all-star tribute, which was taped lor a two-hour ABC special and benefitting the United Negro College Fund, drew so many superstars that many of the entertainers themselves were overwhelmed. "It's sammy . He's done so much for everyone In the Industry, blat even I can't believe that everyone turned .out," said Bob HOpe. In a series of Interviews with United Press International, many of the stars became emotional as they discussed Davis and his contrlblatlons to show blaslness. '1t's spelled with tour letters, 1.-0-V·E," said Dionne Warwick. "And let me tell you, Sammy'd do anything you asked blm to do and he always has." Davis, 63,looklng overwhelmed on the occasion, stood quietly offstage talldng to Mic)lael Jackson and Frank Sinatra. He was diagnosed several months ago with throat cancer, and Is undergohtg treatment at a Los Angeles hospital. He appeared tired and • red blotch from the treatment was visible on his neck. Hosted by Eddie Murphy and Including other stars such as Clint Eastwood, Sinatra, Jackson, Stevie Wonder and Dean Martin, the salute was held at the Shrine Auditorium. •'It's a trlblate to having tried everything and still survived," said actress_ Shirley MacLalne, as Bill Cosby raced by backstage trying to find hls-tllack de minutes .before the show BALTIMORE (UP()- A new method using a small sample of a mother's blood may open the way for safer, easier tests to check fetuses for genetic defects, research~~fs reported. In findings presented Monday at the American Society of Human Genetics' annual meetIng, a Boston research team said It has fpund a possible, non· invasive alternative to current prenatal screening tests, which require withdrawal of fluid or tissues from areas near the developing fetus. The technique developed by the Boston team Involves taking a relatively small blood sample from pregnant women. The sample Is then screened for the PI'!!Sence of fetal red blood cells that naturally leak from the placenta Into the mother's blood stream. The fetal cells differ from the mother's blood .cells · because they have a nucleus bearing a complete set of cbromosomes that contain genetic Information about the fetus. Current methods or lookhtg at such genetic Information - amniocentesis and chorionic villus sampling <CVS) - pose a risk or complications because of their Invasive nature. CVS, which uses a catheter to sample cells from a membrane produced by the fetus, has a 4 percent rate of compltcatlons, primarily due to bacterial lnfec· . "We're simply grateful that we can be here for Sammy tonight - he's the best," said Frank Sinatra, standing nextto a frall-lookhtg Dean Martin. Loftlllme "Tonight" show sidekick Ed McMahon said he was "speechless to be around all these true superstars." Often called "Mr. Wonderful," and "The Golden Boy," Davis began his career at the age of 4, singing and dancing with his. father In Harlem nightspots. . Davis went on to tough out a livelihood dancing and .singing and served a two-year stlntln the Army, untllonenightln1946at Slapsy Maxie's nightclub In Los Angeles when Davis, his father and his uncle, known as the Will Mastin Trio, garnered national media recognition. · The actor also went on to become the first black performer to star In bls own hour-long variety program, ''The Sammy Davis, Jr. Show" on NBC. Davis also made a contribution to Idiomatic English when his recurrhtg sketch of "Here Come the Judge" became a cult classic and was rapidly absorbed Into the language as a comment on 1960s America. "I've had the pleasure of working with real giants In this Industry," Davis sald.~'lt's amazing to know that you're a part of the mutual admiration society that Includes talents like Michael Jackson, . Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin." Davis, always active In social causes, marched through the South In the 1960s with Dr. Martin King, Jr., and has been honored by the Urban League and the Black Labor Movement: Davis was also one of the first Alperlcan performers who refused to perform In South AfriCa. A. younger generation of performers such as Whitney Houston, Anita Baker and Tony Danza, and sports figures such as the Lakers' Magic Johnson and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson also appeared at the gala to pay tribute to Davis. In younger days Davis was a charter member of Hollywood's so-called Rat Pack of Sinatra, Martin, Macl.alne, Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop. On Nov. U, 19M Davis lost an eye and was nearly killed In a tratllc accident while en route from Las Vegas to Los Angeles. they were giving their sects' official positions on the abortion Issue. "We are here to dispel the myth that has been perpetrated that this Is a Protestant vs. .Catholic ISsue," said the Rev. Donn Chapman of the United Methodist Church In Derry. He said that while some denominations' positions may be read 81 backing abortion rights, "the vast majority of those • within our denominations have no difficulty endorsing laws such as the (proposed) Abortion Control Act of 1989." · Sue Frletsche, spokeswoman for the American Civil Llberltles Unkln or Pennsylvania, called the pastors' action "an Insult to many many moral people who oppose this bill because It Is t l' ' ~:I ' -· Plitl for 11J Cattd •.21110 Apple ........ lelll lllciall, • 45771 r By United Pres• International ·' Berry's World ... .. ' • " N· " . j TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to $ P.M. a A,M, until NOON SATURDAY « 10 ....h .-.. ) "f -. I - ,.., . . - ._, IICI lila ._ Ill .., "~ ."1, "' •• .,' .. - & Cll . . . . . . . . . _ i l l I l l .. 5.JIIo £ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 EAIT MAIN POMEROY HZ-1117 SP.II:IA I I ICI . . .m . . . .IMPIIPLl J ·' • ... )1oM ....... _ _ ....... GIFT GUIDE EDITION '"' ' ,. ' COPY DEADLINE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th Call THE DAILY SENftNEL 992-2156 and ask for display advertising. ·~ • ,,, - 2 00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY 51-Household Gaodl 12- Spo"lnf Goods 53-Antiques 6-H1ppy Ad1 &-:- lOll and Found I cwa · 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 IIISIS. E.l. 6145 P.M. SH. Ll, 1:45 P.M. DOOIPIIll 2 H.D. FRE£ with COU.POI! Ill~ ·pun:h• of min. H.C. Pick· .l&t. Um~ 1 CDipJOn per CDS IDD!-32 Basham luilding EVElY SAY. NIGHT 6:30P.M. MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742-205 Solem St.. ~~~~~ Gauge :CI;DO~Z~ER;1 BiNGO POJIEIOY ..OGlES WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies . •Chains •Chain Oils ALLEN'S HAULING · SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING · '11600 GAlLON WATEI SEIVICE UMESYONE SPIEAD DID HAULED 992-5275 NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A, Newtan:r 7-58-' 559-tln BISSELL BUILDERS FURNACE '' 56 - Building Supplii!!lll 56-Pets for Sat11 FUINACE F-ACE •• "A I R1Gs011able Prices" PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTR?C •• '• liEN'S APPUlltiCE SEIYICE . •i Pll. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 : Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 992-5335 or 915-3561 ..,_ , ... , .. Office 211 1. s.c . .111131'19 •••nrr;In ...' ,,, ~· 441-Gellipolis 387- Ch•"hffe 388- Vinton 245-Rio Gr,nde 992- Middiepon Pom•o" 986-Ch•ter 843-P!)rtllnd 247 - lellrt Falls 175 - Pt . PleMant 458 - leon 676-Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Havan 949 - R~elne 89&-Lttlrt 742- Rulland 817- CGDiville 937-BuffaiG 10" coumDeecl ....... whlto with ootf-GI-Pntl · Alao, - with 110 vall tlao?olo tlllillold 311' ·t Lllft.-upo:,-. 1:00 A.M. to4:00 .M. Monc?oy """ 111M mu11 be r hid no ~L of~ ' ~-.-n_ ,O IImN•IY -. blr11.1lll.lelda.nlof Jamao M. Bou?aby, Eduoat?oll,..- tho rl;)llt 8herffl of Molge County to OC-' or Njeot lny end {11114, 21, 28, 3tG ·-ATE •p• -. .. PIIAIIED AT: " Thoraot _ _ _ _ ICIId lor loaa .... two-~ lila .........., value. TlfiMI QFliALI: Caoh •:uoo.oo. ,, I 'I . ;, ' ...... :? ''*"· 76-Boats & MDIDrt for Sale 7&- Auto Pefu B. Aec••ori• 77-- A.uto Repair 78 - C•""ping Equipmenr 79 - C•mPtJt~ Motor Homn .......... Notice 81 - -Homelmprovements 82 - Piumb•ng & He•ing · 83 - Eac~ating 84-Eieetrieal & Alfrio•ation 86-Gen .-al Haulmg 86-Mobile Home Repair 17-Upholtt~v CACU ott porto of ony and oil bldo. II 1111 Eloise Bolton, Tr. . . Ea1tern Local School Dlllrict ADS7 38900 8R 7 RHdov•5•. Ohio 45772 (11) 12, 13, 14. 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On 'October 26, 1989, in the Meigi, County Probate Court. c.. e No. 26418 • loio Sou or Hootcino, 12 N. Shofer Str,oot, Atheno. ~hio 4&701-2303 w.. oppo•ntod Executor of the eatltl of Lewis H. Sauer. deceased, lelt of 3B Rullend Sto..,, Middlopoll. Ohio 4&760. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judgo lena K. Nesaerlroed. Clet'k 1105 31: {11) 7. 14. 3tc 11 WANTED: Public Notice . DENTAL HYGIENIST 2 area? DENTAL BUSINESS COORDINATOR and RECEPTIONIST ARE YOU: •A warm, friendly, confident parson with exceptional verbal akllls7 •Searching for a work environment that offere challenging yet r-arding work? •WIDing to continually expand your skillt, rwponalblllty and knowledge In all In Loving Memory Of DONLEY REIBEL Today recall• 1111 mamoiv of 1 loved gone to rwt. ~n:t thoM wlla think of him today, ~re thole wllo laved him blat. areal. MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home . Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 . _.......,_.,.. ~ 9-20-ttn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YARDMAN MOW8S ECHO SAWS & TIIMMDS ORIGOfiiAIS, CUIIIS RADIATOR SER~ICE We can r1p71ir ond re· core radiators and heater cores. We can aho aci:l boil and ro:l out radiators. We aho r1p71ir Gas Tanks. ' -- " •• ... •"'· ... ~ ........ •J"•J 11: Pam & 5•*• Oe mate VISA · MASTERCHARGE ....,... -· pon .. · -~~ tUN SIIVKE Cllll'llll left 11 11~317-G1U whho: HOURS: Mon.·Foi. 9-7 Sot.9-6 ·. ~H • ,-,, H •• ·~· Closed Sunday 10/10/ 89 tfn ' 1 :1 1 ~ •I''U~ ~ 6 Lost & Found ' • "IC'' Found In Ml""'"-• .... •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 9CJ2-2269 EVENINGS bruWn dog. 114-112·:121L Ktnene, 304-17W501. ' .. IJ !.H ' LOST rur old malo Boagte with blue collar on JMicfio Rd. _ , - :104..7$-1443. Loot: 2 Booolt - .: I Nov.l. 114-HZ-7147. .i~h A~ a,.., In Ookl llldtonl Townehlp, Loot: Bllllokl, BldWoll, Con koop : •.!>li r-.tum o..nt, ·•.. .<)...! ~=-~·::::::::~~::::::::::=17====v~a=~=s=a~l·==== .!w 992-2196 Middleport, ~-~~~tic 4 11 1 89/ttn p~M• money, jull bltttold, Bocky skidnooN .9919 NEASE HOllOW ID. ~ ,_ ,)}; Z LISA I, KOCH, M.S. a: •Lic:ensef Clinic:ll Audioloeist iz t&14) 446-1619 II' (614)992·2104 !417 Secoltd . . ,.. llat 1213 - GJ?IIIpalls, Olio 45631 or II Vllerans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy. Ohio ..,......_- - Sale •''If;.~. .. '"'111! CMolmn Auction Nonmbor 1•h. 7:00 p.m. lpanMMCI by . ""'...._ ~....... r ... : l-1' PubliC & Auction r ~~~ro DOponmont. a..,- a.. ' , Smith. At 8yn- tt. At. 124 on olghl. ·Dtpen:llble llllri711 Aid Slits & Strvictl 9 HHri?ll EvJ?Iulllons For All Aps . ''J~ r •• GUNS· AMMO 12 Go. DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS ~==:::::;T::.~:~~:'"~:e: ~~~ ' .... ,s t RACINE, OliO OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 a~-6 pm . 114..11&-1758. RACINE GUN SHOP IF YOU ·AB IIIIIBSTED Ul IITIII OF Till AIOVI POSITIONS, PLIASI SIND A COIIPUftD IIISUIII TO: Dl, Ll.Y DNNIDY, DDS 441 Ga•r.. Hartl...r Parkway .... rt, Ohio 45760 .. 742-2421 It, U North •Able to damon strata work hablta that are 07'Q8nlud and detailed 7 •Exporloncod in computer& !preferred but not 111CIIIIry)7 lacly mlued by hla flmly •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt PAT HILL FOtD •A llcanaed hygienist with an outgoing par· 10nality and confidence jn your skills? •Interested in providing apacific. individualized care for aech of your patients? •Willing to grow and learn through continu, ing education 7 · •Searching for a well-planned schedule in a roomy, modem office? •Able to accept tile highest salary in the In Memoriam ·-· COUNTRY ARE YOU1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 011 October 24, 1989, In tho Maigo County Probate Court. Cooo No. 28394, Bronwyn WIP?Iomo, 15 OS..... M5ddloport, Ohio, 4&780, wao appointed EKO· cutrbt of the •tateot Robert M. Dolle~~. doco•.S. 511e of 11 Dow a..... Midcllaport.: Me?go Coumy, Ohio, 4&780. Roboot E. Buck, Probata Juclgo Molgo County, Dlilo Lona K. NooaolrCIIId, Ctork (10131; {11) 7, 14, 3tc STEWART TRUCKING 4-25-lfn. Serv1ces Public N otlce L. W. ,0. 74-Moton:ycl• 41-Houses for Aent 42-Mobile Homes ror Ren1 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment tor Rent •s-Furntshed Rooms •&- Spice for Rent 47- W•nted to Renl 48 - Equipment for Rent .ti- For Leae 411, ~ 40" wllfl• ..d - AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR #ll•• ',••••• ,.. PH. 9tl-5682 or 992-7121 71-Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sale 73-Vana. 4 WO ' s t;tijiiiJI 0111 lt. ,124, Pomoror Ollio Transport afton 31-Hom" tor Sale 32-Mobile Homes tor Sale 33-Farms f,::~r S•le 34- Busin•• Buitdings 35-Loll • Acruge 36- Rell Euate Wanted -•5?11 owene: Roger Hysell Garage 154- Hev & Gr•ln 65- Seed & Fert~lle' Heal Esl ale Public Notice Call 7U-24S6 After 5 e1- F•rm Eq1.11ipment 62-W.-.ted 10 Buy 63-livettock 22 - Monav to loan . 23- Prof•lional Servie11 -•rded ,.,.. ·, FMITI SIIIIIJIII!S & LIVt:SIIICk 13- lnluranee NOTICE DF BALE PUBLIC NOTICE By vlrt,.. ot 111 Order Biela wl5 to. oecoived untl Bola iooued out oflhe 4:00 p.m., Decamt. 7, mon " ' - Court of 1989 lor tha following County, Ohio. In the .---.~•.-~ 1 aupply n11drtd for tt. 81/80 Bonk Olio, Athena. NA. IChool - : Plaintiff, VL Stanford Moon, GASOLINE AND e7 ot .. Dofendanto, DIESEL FUEL J\ldgm- therain De?lveoy wl5 to. medo to tJ,ing Caoo No. the Caole:on School lor the ln. ollid Court, I wll per?od of Jonueoy 1, 1910 Mlo at ?he front door thoough Jenuooy 1, 1991. Courthouoo In Pomeroy, Bldo ara to be moiled to the Molgo County, Ohio, on the eddrooo bel-: and: Spo. 1Bth doy of o...mbor, cllio bid d.:ai3o moy be ob1989, It 10:00 A.M .. the talned by contocting: folloWing Iondo ond ten• Molgo County Boord of menta Pocoted at I ,1 04 Ea11 MRIDD Main SIT.... Pomeroy, Ohio P. 0. Bo• 307 411789.'Acomp5e:o3agold• 1310 Coole:on Str-lptlon of the real Hllto lo Syrocuoo, Ohio 45779 M ton-a: (B 14) 992-8181 Tho ton-ing doacribod lido w11 be e: ?he pr-'Y ?ocoted in tho ragulor Boord m-Pna on County of Meigs and Stato Docenot. 11. 1989. of Oh?o: Boaod of Being 1 part of Lot No. 00 ,."""" In Mid Wloge of PomO<ov, or N(oct and mora portlcu?ooty de· ~bod ao tonowo: Bolng ol {12) 15, 4tc ot Lo: No. 80 In V.I. Hor· ?on' a Addition to tha Ylllop of........,....,. hcopt a 11rlp ott of tho -torty of Mid Lot No. 80, Z3- wide on Front St.., and running 1--PiiiiiiiCi~tiiie­ ""ck e: thot width o dlotanoo 1 of3B-. It lo tho lnt..t?on of lhll I·PU-I_L_tC_N_O_T_IC_E_ _ __ Grentors 51ere?n to co,.,., to the Gran... heroin 1u of ?he Tho Booord of Educat?on of raot by He?., Elllam Locol 8ollooP Dio· ~~~~- at lila time of h• de- trict doolrA to ceMa?nl.ottll•totnV. 1. llllacllll• DllflvePolgldal a Horton' o Addition to lila VH- oleotolc rengoa. two 40" loao of....,_.,, Ohio. • gold ond-40" 211, Announcement s 58 - Fruits • V•g~~t•bl¥ 59-for Sal• or Tr•de 14!..-lusinwt Training 16-Schools & lnstruclion 10-Radio. TV a CB R•plir 17-Mitceuaneous 18-WIRied To Do . COIUMilioMI . 57-Muticaflnurum ..tl 21 - Busin•s Opportunity Meigs County Are• Coda 614 . CUSTOM IUII.T 1 HOMES & GARAGES 54-Misc . Merchandil! 1 1 -- Hi!!llp W1nted 12-Situation Wanted co(l'er 1he Game County ANa Code 614 Oist. 1 - Cerd of Th..-.ks 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4-Giveaway liliBiiiHBfl MuOf'l Co .. WV Area Code 30• lief•-- DMd: Volume ' ----·~-------------------------- Mon. thru Fri . 7:30-4:00 Saturday 7-'19-1 mo. Starts at 1;00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 .42 .60 .05/ day S1.30idov 15 S1:r V11.r:s -- 2:00P.M . WEONCSDAY otice •· ... ,... ....... ; . . .... 7:30-8:00 Employrnrnl Oet Recalft Fast as Buying Hours; Beginning Sept. 17 .30 $9.00 813.00 7 - Vttd s... (paid iri advance) 1 - Public Sale & Auction 9...-Wanted to luy following relephone exchan!l<'S... 251-G~.~v-n II II• IIIIo ..... ?lal... - .. 3 .... - . 7 ............ ..., PH. 992-3561 EVERY SUNDAY GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Mt:rchand1sc DAY BEFORE Pt,IBLICATION - 1 1'00A.M : 'ATUROAY - 2 ,00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 '00 P.M TUESDAY Cla.~sified pa!le.~ 1•3-Arlbia Diu. 379- Walnut ""' M: ' I II locksprints ld. Po-roy, Ohio oiN STOCK• IETOR nACTORS INTERSTATE IAnEIIES AUTHOIIZED ECHO-YARDMAN ?ICIILOK ' •A cllltifiiCI ICIYeniHrnent placed in The Daily S.ntin .. lu ctPt '- cl•sifi_. dltplllf, 8utin•• Cerd and l.. al noticnl willl 1110 appHr in the Pt. Pleeunt Register and the G1Hi· polis ,Daily Tribune.. I'IIHhing over ,11.000 hom• Pd. Pol. Ad by Clnd.. Eupne Lona Rt. 1. Lona Bottom. Ohio . W. Ya. Chipping, Inc, RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ., ...... m•• ~ • a poet••• t;. CHIPWOOD WANTED .20 86.00 15 15 Monthly . $4.00 16 6 * t II UIIOwadlawtii'IP?' ... NO SIIIDAY ov,r 1 6 Word1 R1te 15 1 3 :~e•:Oi.e 1 .50 discount for ads ptid in advance. - GN..wav and Found Us under 16 words will be run at no ch•l•· •Price of td tor ell cepittl I.Utrt i&.doultl price of ad cott •7 poltt Wne type onty u.d. *Sentinel it not rnponaible for errouafler first d., . (Ct. edt tor efrors tint dllt .ed runs in paper,. Call b~re Z:OO p.m. d• ah• public.~ ion 10 correcdon: r 'Act. th.t mull be Pllid in advanware C.rd ot Thanks Happy Ads In Memori.-n V.,-d Sal• "I __ ----·? .._-·-" ........,..,.., _..,. __ .,,. ... ,..., .... or ln. 949·2160 oulioideMeigt, Gllli' or Mlton counti• mutt b• pri!!l· COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PIIPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER '&sL ..,..........,palalaaiMI ..... PH. 949·2101 otice Word a D•v• y up _ _ _ · ,.Free Eltinu•t•" • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace EUGENE LONG ::: ..~':,A:;.=-:~= --·teo .. ......,_ ........ ... !. BISSELL SIDING CO. ....._ ....t ij' CIGssifie J ·,, 'l' •< YOUBFIBST ACCIDENT WIMII - •VINYL SIDING •ALUM5NUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Wo ,., •so.oo ,., Gam• Ovor 110 hoplo 165.00 Per Game . I would like to sincerely thank the Voters of Lebanon Township for their support in the Tuesday, November 7th Election. Your Vote Was Deeply Appreciated. OVERLOOK Lyne Center, the Knights have a tendency to play hard on their home court. In 1987, the last11me Rio Grande met the Knights on the road, the Redmen escaped with a 73-70 win. Tonight, Kirk Is expected to field two seniors as starters Rodney Persinger (6-0) at guard and Bart Snyder (6·3) at the post. Freshman Art Daugherty (6-0) will !Ill the other defender's slot, while 6-5 freshman Arlc Russell . will be at forward. Joining Russell on the offense will be junior Eric Sudlow (6-7). Probable starters for Rio Grande Include two seniors, John Lambcke (6-5) and Tony Ewing (6-4) at center and forward, respectively. Point guard posl· tlon will be taken by Gary Harrison (5·11, junior) while Brad Schubert (6-3, sophomore) Is at off guard. Rounding out the list at forward Is Jeff Brown (6-5, freshman). Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said Brown Is the first freshman he has started at that position since 1981, when he assigned the role to Jerry Mowery. Mowery went on to be a member of the 1985 championship that competed In the NAIA Nationals. The Redmen have their first home game Friday at 9 p.m. during the Bevo Francis Classic, when they face Tri-State University's Trojans. · tomer per blqo IISIIDn. , ''To portray thIs bill as pro-life Is a distortion. It Is cruel and an overt attack · on women" by forcing them to bear unwanted or severely handicapped children as serious risk to their own health," Frletsche said. Syracuse got guard Adrian Au· try, who Is Reese's teammate at Bronx Tolentlne, Providence landed guard Robert Phelps of Brooklyn Nazareth and Seton Hall got guard Bryan Caver, who changed his mind after report· edly committing to the Orangemen. North Carolina was considered the leader all along to land Derrick Phelps, a 6-foot-3 left· bander whO averaged 11 points and 7 assists last season for Christ The King High School. Reese, 6-5, averaged 22.8 points and 9.2 rebounds at Tolen tine. He.chose North Carol· Ina over Georgia Tech. North Carolina gained commit· ments Monday from two highly touted New York City prospects, while an In-state standout chose neighboring South Carolina In basketball recruiting. Point guard Derrick Phelps of Middle VIllage, N.Y., and forward Brian Reese of New York announced at separate news conferences that they would play coUege basketball tor the Tar Heels. But Jamie Watson of Wilson, N.C ., whom the Tar Heels also recruited, announced he would go to South Carolina. In other significant slgnlngs, ... ~creentng While the Redmen drubbed KC i04-~31n the 1988 season opener at Tar Heels land top prospects ~ WE'LL TRUSTEE ' ' Wednesday, November 22nd ,, FOIIEST "luck" VAN llml l .... the guidance of Randy Kirk, have already compUed a 2·2 record. They opened with games against Campbellsville, Ky ., and Lind· sey Wilson, Ky., and hosted a · tournament this past weekend In which they played Lincoln Chris· llan, Ill., and Central Bible, Mo. The Knights were 29-~ overall In 1988-89 and won their second consecutive National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association Division II title. Regular season basketball ac· lion opens for the Unlverlllty of Rio Grande Redmen tonight when, for the second straight year, they face Kentucky Chris- llan. Game time Is 7:30 p.m. In Lusby Center, Grayson, Ky. The Rio men enter the contest with a successful scrimmage period behind them, lnchldlng a defeat of Ohio Northern on Saturday. Rio Grande carries a 20-13 record from last season Into the opener. Kentucky Christian's Knights, now In their third season under cruel.·~ To The Voters of Sutton Township: Thanks For Your Support•. Redmen face season's firSt contest • awaiting fertilization by a lions. Amniocentesis, which uses Invasive screening." sperm. Women tested In the .Boston a hollow needle to draw fiuld If the defective gene Is found In from the womb, has a 0.5 percent study •were In their second the polar body, researchers said complication rate but cannot be trlmes ter or pregnancy, But researchers said their method odds were good the gene In the used early In pteanancy. Such tests are used to deter- . probably could be used earlier In egg Is fine - and they fertilize . mine It a fetus will have Down's pregnancy because fetal cells that egg In the test tube and syndrome or other serious ge- appear In the bloodstream by at . Implant the embryo ·In the leut eight weeks after woman. If no defect Is detected In netic disorders. the po)ar body, researchers conception. In their study, Dr. Dlanla ·assume the · egg carried the Also at the genetic meeting, a Bianchi and colleagues from flawed gene and lt,.ls not used for Harvard Medical School, Child· Chicago research team said II fertilization. ren's Hospital and Howard has found a way to examine a Hughes Medical Institute took woman's egg cells for genetic blood samples from 19 pregnant flaws before conception. The technique, developed by women. After a compllcted procedure . Yurl Verllnsky and co-workers from Illinois Masonic Medical, to separate out the fetal cells, Bianchi said her team were able was tested In a women known to to use genetic probes on the cells carry a gene for an Inherited lung similar to those used to detect disorder. Under the method, regenetic diseases. searchers took the woman's egg' Bianchi's team checked th!! cells out of the body.and looked at suspected fetal cells In the women's blood for the presence a structure, called th«;- first polar ... of the Y chromosome, which Is body, nestled beside the maturfound only In men. Finding that Ing egg cell. The polar body contains half of the ·woman's genetic material In a· woll!an's and the · blood should prove such cells genetic makeup · came from a male fetus and were remaining half Is In the egg not her own, researchers said. Researchers detected signs of the Y chromosome In the blood· stream of six of the eight women who gave'blrth to a boy. Blanch! emphasized that her findings are preliminary and ' more work needs .to be done before such a test could be ,, available at doctors' offices. But she said that "this .sensitive .m ethod holds promise for non- Committee speeds:abortion bill to floor vote pose a 24-hour waiting period and require a husband to be notified of his wife's Intent to get an abortion. It also would strictly control the use of fetal tissue for medical or research purposes, and It would bar the use of abortion to select the sex of the chUd. Amendments proposed by Greenwood would remove the requirement that women notify their husbands before undergoIng abortions, waive the 24-hour walling period for anabortlonfor women who live far from abortion clinics and call for a binding, statewide referedum on the abor· lion Issue. ' .Another amendment would ex· empt from the proposed ban on abortlolls after 24 weeks or pregnancy fetuses that die In utero or have . poor chances or surviving outside the womb. Arguing that trying to amend the bill In commit tee would have been futile, Greenwood and Senate President Pro Tempore Robert Jubellrer, also a Republl· can, sat~~ they decided to aave amendments lor Tuesday's fioor debate. 'DJe state House or Representatives passed the bllll43-58on0ct. 24 alter nine hours or debate. Lawmakers supporting abortion rights offered dOzens ot amendments but could not significantly weaken the Jegtslatlon. At least five clergymen of different faiths held a news conference In the Capitol rotunda to clarify their churches' posl· lions on abortion, and to say the Roman Catholic Church is not the only denomination opposed to abortion. . The clergymen, pastors of Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran-Missouri Synod, Con· gregatlonallat, and Easlenl Or· thodox chu~hel. said Mondaz from cystic fibrosis. Inabtuty to clear the thick lung mucus produced by the disease lea~~o repeated respiratory infect! • ~ughlng and lung da"lage. Although many pat e~~ ~e now living longer. cystic r ~ still claims many babies and. shortens life expectancies. A person must have two copies of the cystic fibrosis gene, one from their mother and one from their father. to have the disease. The discoverers of the origl~l cystic fibrosis gene, Michigan, s Francis Collins and Toronto s Lap-Chee Tsui, said theY hope to pinpoint the genes responslbl~ for the remaining 30 percent o cases In a year or two. BothColllnsandTsuiappeared at a news conferen~e Monday to support the society s recommendation against wide screening. The researchers said suCh efforts should not begin until tests can detect 90 percent or more of cystic fibrosis carriers. • Blood-sampling may improve prenatal began. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPJl A lawmaker hoped Tuesday to tone clown the restrictive abor· lion leatstatlon endorsed by a powerful state Senate committee and expected to be approved by the IIIII Senate and Gov. Robert P. Casey. State Sen. James Greenwood, a RepubliCan abortion rights leader, said he believed he Is cl- to get ling the 26 votes needed to suspend chamber rules and open the bill for amendments durilla floor action Tuesday. If eaacted, the measure would become the most restrictive state abortion law enacted in the country since the Supreme Court's Webster v. Reproductive Health Services decision In July, which pve states broader au· thorlty to res trlct a bortlons. Tbe Senate Rules and Executive Nominations Committee, compoeed of leaders of Pennsyl· vanla's upper house, voted 11·5 Monday to report the bill to the noor without amendments. A vote Is scheduled Tuesday by the full Senate. Passage Is expected. and Casey has said he would sign the bill, provided any amend· menta are constitutional. "Pennsylvania has traditionally been a right-to-life state, and I think Pennsylvania Is still a right-to-life state," said Senate Majority Leader F. Joseph Loeper, a RepubliCan, who predicted the bill would !181!5 30·20 without amendments. · "I expect It to be voted from the Senate In euendally the same fashion that It passed the House," Loeper said. The abortion legislation atracbed In the House as an amndement to a Senate Incest bill - would ban aboritons after 24 weeks of pregnancy except to aave mothers from death or lrftparable pbyslcal harm, lm· other 30 percent of carriers means that for every couple Identified by the test 81 trulY at risk or having a child with cystic llbros!JI, there would be another 20 couples who might be at risk but whO would not know for sure, Kaback said. Sucb uncertainty, coupled with tl)e lack of knowledge about cystic fibrosis, could lead to uneccessary anxiety or rash act!O!IS, he said. "It Is premature to go out and screen everyone with this lmper· feet test," Kaback said. "It might do more harm than good. At thiS time, It Is not the standard of medical care to advise routine screening or the general population." But the genetics society did support use ot the test In cases where ·a couple has already had one child with cystic fibrosis orin which one 'of the spouses has a parent · or slblbtg with the disease. About 33,000 Americans suffer ""'* - illation, Wanted to Buy 0118 .... . . ..._ Coli !Any -·~ UwoiJ 114- ; QuMo ,__.., ....... . -- .... ...... ..... .... 1140 ql!iftl. An! .......... Clloh Paid. CoU 11~ 11151 or ....=-'""""'" ... ... . ~~~-1. PhiM I ,. 114-742-MU. 114-'10- -... �._ 117a. __ The ,,.._ _.._. .......,.,. .... Televi8ion Viewing 51 Sl W. opt. I lw., 1 Nih, prlvoto 11' ' [r1lpl0 11 1'1t11 1! SLlri,'ICPS 1 ~ . . . . . . . ., CloM lo . . . . .l.. .......... puu' 1 1 Uti/,.. Call 11+ ii41-S. IWAIH AUCTlON I FURIITUIIE. II Olivo 81., Golllpollo. - · ~ lumMon, hooton1 • ~om I • TUES.. NOV. 14 '=~=' ~!~~:-»rs· or:"".."!"mbl::r!-1. :: low 10 form lOIII -ds. ~IIIPie • I ti EV!NING - -...,~ ....111. I:GO~=IIAnd ·eC2l ~~ <ll • eo -~::Z~i,~-Q Trucks for Sale :· 1114 l'ord F S50_~_12 ft. llllbod, ,-, uo lOCI ondo I 1• f ~plno. Good-..... - 1111 ~14 otopnew - ·pal,.., SIO engine. nl • .,.._ t1UO. 11 • ,.' When mixinq dDq food Cooking Hints :: ,.,. :; ,,., tt o.- ~. . ;.I~. .:O;.,:I' N::..,,I;:.J...:;U,.-:D:..,Ir-11 ,......L...I..--L.....J.L.....J.--1~ L CfJ~(0:30) ~ llocly ltactrtc .._ Q ,,.. Olte-Man 1:3$ (I) Andr Gllflltlt 7:00 (J) OUt(2) PM Maga&lne ()) lpa ttCartter (J) ~ eun.nt Altair e <ZlC!l~ Nawtllour (1 :00) -~-01 e® eourtQ . 1H1 Chaels 11J ...ml Vice Honor Among t!J~.. e I}) Fantlly Fauci Q (I) MaJor~ ilt8iniaabloaaoll Maga- (0:30) )NA/< ~ }fiAJ<. 'fW'III!S II· I+ e ,.If..,..-. ONE lHROW FOil PISTANCE, ANP ONI! FOR ACCU!V.CYJ •' • floodgate• to aave (,. ;'~ 'iovll!: lllnd om 11J ·.;Pr;..~,.l..tiNio ..'"'"'"l 1B1 MOVIE: Vertigo (2:30) IIJIIIunllt,IIIIWnrle Deadpan I:OII (J) MOVIE: 1M ..... t. - 10"-la (2:15) • 1:30(J) ·~TheWondetY­ Paul and Kevin hive a llglll and spill (0:301 Q 121 Crook Cltlaa 1:00 I}) IIi In 1M Heel 01 1M Night Gilleaple'a first 'f· e ,. •• ~ e ' (PI 2 Of 21' AIC Mlnlaarill (1:40) ' Services ' ,'. MORK MEEKLE AND •• .. ecw.s . prime auapect In a mulder ..,. .... ............... BARNEY ~ LDWEEZY .SMITH It HOW LONG'S .IT BEEN? • Hem 17 Oahu 10 Hangout HOW'S THAT TRASHY HUSBAND OF YOR'N? ...,,, NO SUCH THING!! 31 Waep 34 Donkey BERNICE BEDEOSOL • not yet In the record bool<a. manege """ own 111m today. clllly thaae which n -a · ol a llnanclll · tu,... SlllclkiQ .,;taciiM dallgat• might not be your I CANCIII (,_ an you~ • - todlly I you 11M 1o lor' ...,,..hlnll al Yllul. YrNr. ;;;;.;-.o it..OI ' mlghllul you ln1o thinking you tclat. bUt In IIOI!IIIIy, you LIO (...., . . . . . . , lt41 • al belngj I""" 11111'11 aalllllday, yau might.,-, tend you 1o011 anlllaiMitlr lor ""': 1ot111r wtwt you IWY Mdn'l. UniGrlu-' CAMICCMIII (Dec. ,a..,_ 11) An aaaoc111e who 11 - • that you can be manipulated by ftauery may lay 11 an a bit thick today In order to IIChleYe alter-, nata I)UrpOIM. Don't let your ego do you ln. AQUVIIUI (M IIHell. 11) DiMppolntmlntiU strong probability today! Now. M, , . . • ~you 8JCIIICI otharato do more lor you! thM you would for t1t1m H the rolel You will hiW yqur llhare of opportuhl· - . ,..al'lld. lrulll . . out. tiel in the ~ 111..s that COUld turn PIICD (Pill.. ll1nllt •1 Your good W1C10 ( - • I ..L a) 8cwbt•tlarDJOte• out to be rattier lnteNattng. If-·· ~tiiiOuldtalyou-~tlornta- ' iwtth - ' - you'rl ..._., •WOMCI they may nol Include. tang ahOta, 10 • tlon PM II d anto you lOIIey by a frllnd I. I not be II you think. .. an .-cl don~ bWid hoi* tao 111g11 In thla mlgldbe.-egc lfil'tltlnlaclwl. 011i11 an . -·t. ....• ' ,. 1\'IIIIIY, ... -. your ICOM'IO (Oot. 14 lku. II) ..... _. , 1r11111 amblllnhlng""" , _ . adtlloa lltllllatoiltlablli_.,today. YrNrtnd· "Fnt thing I'H do II go beck to lhe day belofe I waa merrled and calllhe whole thing olfl" I I -- ~--- -- m- lblllly . . Ullllr II yau Ill caught,!!"'nni tal 1111e. t<.- ,.._. to look .... roand you'M tlncl ft. 1M Aatro-_: nn:-: could hul1101r-te. don't rwpaat H. (llllanrll 11_,.,.. 11) Tilling !• . ~ pNIItlillnlll lor aorrtllhlllll you hiMn't •,.. -nplllllld COUld In- · Ylta ....,.,.,_,, A pnon who, ; -*ln't mind 11t1ng you tumble may _!!k.IO!_MJitlftnllh!!d. P.i.C_d_rof • a.a Is LONGFELLOW eCil • ea ... .._.,..,.. ellaul wiiCim 'PI 1111. • ~ ~II you'lw iiaCII• nol a.tr ...:1Md ,_.,.] II III'Dnl _.,.I 'Itt you all - . K11P J1U ..._ untii!IOWQOIIU181111\1Mi1. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters; . apostrophes, the length and f onnation of the words are a II hints. Each day the code !etten sre different. .,.. HOlt Jim Valvano Intel .taws two celebrity oporta QUU11 aach _..,.. ..... ao unique and humoraul oportJng (!).-...ac.n., 11·1· e®AIMI!IoNaltt:OOI FI Amartca atandl ~ II the and of WW II. (1 :00) Q Dllol•w•• IIINI&I&1 0 .... VIOa Better Living . ThiOUgll Ct••tiiiJ J Sla'to. 11:30(1) lal IF QO R FV SFRXLQ FR JLIMFJE FG IL IMA ' IMA .. ... . . WOXFAJVA FR XAWG. -· SWKIAN ,. f : KFZZQWJJ ' Y1111 . ., •• Cu;uc Young, llelulllul, And ~lCIIIM NATOFNAR ,. ' OJXANRIWJX eTIIIIIalll .... ~~.ii: .... ,. . • CllYnOQUOTE -world. (0:30! """' around the e 1111. AXYDLBAAXR 11 :GO ()) ...._ iiJ) (I) LlgiiW .... Ollpoltt ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Her.e's how to wed it: by Mllaap and gueet Fabian. Cll 1..-+-+--1- 42 Mild oath the 88lly day& ol rock 'n roll ctnalc hill per ron• led e(J) .. 40 Hire 41 Formerly --jOUrney beck 10 a) ~ .. -d ...... 11Q111not 1..-.ctel tOlley to - and .,_ only that which you Willi to and hear. Your caute '110011'1 be ad· y.,.;ed II you keep reellly out of the picture. . 01101 (Mif ~ •1 H'1 belt to pagoda 38 Solitary IBINawl ,;_. • .., 1..,.. - - 31 Humble ' Audrey • LOll In lite '""- With Aonnlli Mllaiil Take I .. 271 said it! 21Paddle 37 Actress e®-TwtlliiiiZ- T . ~UIIUI 33 Variety ' 38Chinese 38 Wild goat 10:30 (l) Folum Domocracy In Education . · perlecllor you. Mall $2 to Motchmlker, c/o IIIII newll)oper, P.O. Box 91428,·01eW!end. OH 44101-3428. SAQITTARIUI(No¥. 23 Dec. 211 Occa· IIOMIIy you tend to count your chlclceM belore they'Ytl hatched and 11111 might be one of thola days. It's belt not to bonk too heavily on aometlllng that'a .-...--.--.- in Sllles 36 Not him (2:001 wll~ algna are romantically poet 21 Gab letter 30 Tea variety WWII. America's mHitary seeks to maintain world stability. (~~~ • • 0 8on Daniel -totakeana IIJE-"'8~ i0:20 (J) MOVIE: Death Wlalt II (R) Grttph Matchmlker lnatantly r - 24Topped novel walght gain 28Gr!!Sk ==nia~atch ToniQ!Ii, ASTROORAPH · society (!) Amallca'a Century Alter •' (al.) 23 Delight or cist 32 Baby's PlaYwright 28Meat cut 27 Secret (!)-· MAitltlfl AIN'T TRASHY bucks 30Arca 23Roman 25 AmeriCan Tina, JacM's exi)irtlriend, retuma and Jack atnrggiH Ill suppon her. (1 :00) Q YDUUT MY HUSBAND 22Five 13 MeMHe in Minsk • C2l 1111 rutin laM Ctllar AT LEAST . TWINTY YEARS, Z!'LDY JUNE !! . • .. 22 Levy . (2:00) Stereo. 121 NalltYIIIe Now 10:00()) 700 Club Willi Pat Ralunaon .... -' . extension 18Snoop caaa.Q IIJ LarrY King U..l 11J MOYIE: Ttgar Waraaw iRI I' ' 5 Mucilage 8 CIA's 1"20 Dilly "No" e DE56all'! -· by land ... " 15 "The Bells' America. (1 :00) Q 1!1 0 Wolf A ps~apllt'l pstialltll I ;: ....,. 11 Follow 12 Declare 14 Everyone 18"- H cha~ In DeSSERT! ...__ ""' - ' 4 Building garland EJCI)Iare . _ 1111 Sears RoebuCk catalogue reliectld EfErr.ANY . "'•.. . man vista" (l) (!) A - n IEijllfllnca IDIDN'r H6Y... I WANT I . 15 • - the forerunner Blame 7 Way across on Mame" a Jewelry blacM tamale pollca oflicer Ia killed. (1:00) Q. (J) Ptofcullarietloxlna (I) ~ 'latal S.CIIIIcea •• C' lotward 2 Papal veil 9 Soviet sea 3 Seafaring 121~WIIh- ,,..,, + by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROS~ 43 Plant 1 Durante .DOWN asset 1 BrazHian · 5 Put province (2:001 campers& Motor Homes fJIOI +A 115 CROSSWORD teenagor hid from pi'Owlerl and dialed 911 In -ell lor ' I +n ,_QU51 OpeDinllead: K ' Declarer played with too mucb. abandaD. He sbould lime lbiap better. Mter ruffinl tbe leCGDid club, Ire ~ . better lo play .I low diamond. Tbe cJe. ' fenders will play anotber club. He . ruffs rmd then a beart towanl .. dummy's kinl· can win and play. ;, aDOtber club if be llkeo, but South can · • take tbe ruff in his balld, calh A·K of spades, tbeD get to dummy with tbe bearl tlq to draw tbe Jut tnmp. He can tbeD take tbe remaiiiiDg lricb with his A·K-8 of dlaiiiOIIda. nfrom drowning.~~:!~ a eo :t11A ' ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South effective. 121 Top Card ID today's deal, South played in four spadelllfter North jumped lo game, 7::15 (I) Ianford - 8on compelllllln& for his urller pwrsJ· I:GO ()) MOVIE: 1M Rl .. adhillllllaaldd footing. Clubs were led and continued. From Wyoming (2:00) · Declarer ruffed, then played A·K and e(J) IIIMI*Cir Mattock a diamond East won the Irick aa West delencll a priSOn guard In a mock trial hald I!Y prison beart Declarer ruffed the lnmatea.(I :OO)I;! return and played a beart West ()) WOtMn'l Ptolelalanel won tbe ace and played still IDOther' lltidptr.. dli. IFaa North club. Declarer ruffed low in dummy, A~nCha~I~PI Eaat cwemffed with the Dine, and lrom Las Vagal, J,SoU!hWOII in his baatl with tbe trump NV·WOIIIen'a Compalltion (T) 10. He now bad nothing better 1o do, if be wiabed 1o make tbe contract, than (J) Tony-~-··Till-? II advlaad 10 join group therapy lor burned-out '=MI.An-K of spades and hope both cJe. Supermoms. (0:30) C ,.,. wwJd follow. Alas, West waa • (l) (!)Nova van~ Ta •" ,.,,. tbe lone trump and two more counllng on hlgh·1110h clubs, 10 declarer wu clown .. 1/ .. .. tAlUS 1H1 Night Court . fAT S0 FA$T·· 11-~11 •a .7 done everything needed 1o make his cantract. Even wbell you cannot reduce declarer's trumps to fewer than youn, forcing him lo ruff can still be it•A'S'H (0:30) IIJCICIMfira • SOUTH +AK1014 er will run out of trumps before he has Ill JaOpardJI . EAST WEST +J7Z .AI tQI +KQJUB forcing blm 1o ruff. Eventually declar· ~-lrtmanl Tonight e~UIATMIY ' +uz to sborteD tbe declarer's trumps by (J) • ' I I I I I I· ·I NORTH +QU . ••1:1013 • 7 51 ByJamesJaeoby ODe of tbe ways lo beat a contract ia 7:01 (I) JellarMnl ' .. • in timing ThieYII WHY X C: plete the chuc.kle quoted by filling in the milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. A lesson 121 VilolldieiDoCC::CCMIUIIitblnr Th~ · e BRIDGE F(II "30' 1.\ll) fl large and Yllled btlio1l of dog and tnta18. he IIMd, "Ill your Smiling, pet having SCIAts\ Lm ANSWERS •H3 Vastly - Pagan -.GoUge - Wlllnut- E,!lGPLANT KlnderQarten teacher to parents, lmaalnatiOn shoUldn'tDe sulfF asaed. Hyou do, the child Will grow UD to be an EG P~NTr e ..,....- YfAII. TfiAT'f A 111111 stared at my 6 ~~ic!~~~iER LETTERS TO I 1H1 WICIIP In Cincinnati 7:30 •. ' A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS W IN THESE SQUARES II,L~= . y ~::· ,... AlltMtelill-oann Mlgazlne 1:01 ()) 8W•AI1f IliM P'll 1:30. (2) ·1111 NIC Hlgltlly Nawl • '',. ,. iII .r. ::::·:::·::::·:::..:..food 1H1 ChltrtH In Cllalp • II l' · l I·11t1. P~R .!.I.;.E_:;N~I ;! 1 1 1 1• . IW::l., Who cares? in a bowl, the water can either be put in first or added last. T SUMMP (J) .... 01 ......... MclceCWolli Alii:! lillian ....... i I lw WI1HOUT BOOKS, HISTORY IS SUNT,l.DERAruRE DUMB, SCENCE CRIPPlED, 1liOUGHT AND . SPECU.ATION AT A STANDSTIU. - BARBARA W. TUCHMAN •I ••,. ..... •' �Paa• - ·Local news. briefs.---. EMS has $even calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assistance on Monday . Middleport was called at 1:'35 a.m. to South Third Ave. for Ernest Wells and at 9:32a.m. to South Fourth Ave. for Russell . . Mills. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9:27a.m. to the Amerlcare:Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lovey Watson wh() was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:32 a :m., Pomeroy went to Route 143 lor Dave Cumings to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:38 p.m., PQmeroy went to Mulberry Heights for Mary Lang to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:01p.m., Pomeroy transported Flo Strickland tram the Amertcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse was called to College Road at 11: 55 p.m. !orTlmothy Haynes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Village. •• Continued trom page 1 computerized study to help find a suitable sue. Gerard said that he felt the Information being com.plied by the professOr might be useful In establishing economic development sites and prQvldlng a basis !or Industrial promotion. The status of the village's eontract with Columbia Gas was discussed with the mayor noting that state-wide rates have been set by the PUCO. Paul Bailey of Park Street met with council to talk a bout a drainage problem which he has at his residence. the Mayor's report showed receipts of $4,793. Attending were Mayor Hot· !man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, .and Council members Dewey Horton, James Clat· worthy, Robert Gilmore. Paul Gerard, William Walter, and Jack Satterfield. Ohio... Continuect from page 1 Weather H08pital news years service. The Gallia· Meigs Patrol Post wei()Omed a new Commander last week. Lt. Robert J. Wood· ford, who transferred In tl'om · Portsmouth. Is the tenth commandant of the local post since It opened In 1941. Others, In the order they served, were D.H. Cole, tbetlrstcomma,nder; W.C. Goodhart, acting commander; Max Lambert, W.H. Harrison, P.O. McCreedy, R.R. Greene, E.W. Wigglesworth and G. Dan Henderson. Pe1'8011ael Named · The Gallla-Melgs Post bas a compliment of 12 men, three dispatcher and 10 cruisers. Besides · Lt. Woodford, there are three serge.nts and nine troopers, and four dispatchers ·. Sou .. <;enlral Oblo Showers Tuesday night, with a low In the mid 50s. Showers and thunderstorms and windy Wed· nesday, with highs betw~en 65 and 70. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Extended Forecul Tbanday throqh Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday. and a chance of snow on Saturday. Highs wlll be In the 40s Thui-sday and In the 30s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be near 40 early Thursday and In the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. . Rober Medical Center DtscbU'Ie& Nov. 13- Mildred Collins, James Ferguson, Howard Gahm, Mark Gardner, Ar· lene Grace, David Long, Donald Miller, Cheryl Nibert, Freelin Peck, Margaret Phllllps, Natha· nlel Riddle, Pamela Robinson , Howard Swindell. Wllllam Weaver and Amy Wolfe. · BlrCIIINov.1S-Mr.andMrs. .JosephNott, son, Point Pleasant; W.Va. Stocks Dally stoc• prices (As oi10:3G a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellla & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 303A AT&T .......................... : ..... .43~ Ashland Oil .... , ...................35% Bob Evans ........................... 14 Charming Shoppes ..............11% City Holding Co ................... 15'Va Federal Mogul. ....... :............ 20 . Goodyear T&R ................... .46 Heck's ... .......... .................. .. S\'4 Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End .............. :.. :....... 26~ Connie Sue Covert, Calltornla; a Limited Inc ................. . :.... ,36% sister and brother-In-law, Multt~:~~edla Inc ........ ............ 94 Mayme and · Kenneth Boster, Rax Restaurants ....... :.......... 2% GalUpolis; and a brother and Hobbins & Myers ....... , ......... 15 sister-In-law, Jack and Kathleen Shoney's Inc .. : ... ... ......... ... ..10'4 Covert of Batile Creek, Mich. Star Bank ........................... 21')4 Graveside services were held · Tuesday afternoon at the Middle- · Wendy's Inti. ............ :.......... 4'Va Worthington lnd .................. 24% ' port ~111 Cemetery. The Rev. AI McKenzie officiated. Arrangements were handled bY the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home. --Area· deaths-wayland Covert Wayland Francis Covert. 73, formerly of Mlddlep_ort. died Sunday In Battle Creek, Mich. Born on Oct. 18, 1916, In Middleport, he was the s.on of the late Ar-thur and Nelle Ramsey Covert. He was a 30 year employee with Kellogg In Battle Creek, Mich. He graduated from Middleport High School and was ·a veteran of World War II. He Is survived by a daughter, Rep. A bel... TUIJNy, November 14, 1989 Porneloy-Middl1poet. Ohio 10-The Dilly Sa ttinlll lncludllll[; Sgt. J .L. V~tugbn, Sat. L.L. Arledge, and Sgt. G. C.Carper; and Troopers B.D. P•ck, D.O. Conrad, L. M. Evans, C.E. Moody, R.S. Justus, S. T. Circle, J.S. Jagers, D.L. Hopkins, and P.J. Lajoye. . Dispatchers are: Bill Brown, Kay HilleY, Melva Saunders and Mary Sommer. ! In 1988, troopers of the GalUa· Meigs Post Investigated !,238 accidents, made 6,279 arrests and Issued 6,685 to motorists traveling through Gallia and Meigs Counties. Highway deaths are on the Increase this year compared to 1988. In 12 months last year, the patrol reported 10 highway fatalities, four In Gallla County; six In Meigs. Tblsyear,:tbe patrol has reported 15 accidents In the · first 10· months. GalUs County's total Is 11, up seven from · last year. There have been !our In , Meigs County, compared to six last year. Twenty-five years ago, tbe patrol Investigated 539. IIi wblch eight persons were kUI~d. made 2,106 arrests and Issued 4,430 warnings. · ·. ~ We Honor All PCS Cards. You Pay·Only The Co-Pay ' Meigs .principal thanks . ~mmunity for • . '5 'r= : 1989 TAURUS S.H.O. ' 10,000 mi'los. Local owner. Factory oHicial car. Laather int., moon roof, loaded. S1 ~,500 $15,500 .1 985 fORD F250 . 414 ' 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ Auto. traM., AII!FM cassette, roar defroster. 6 cyl., 4 •Pt• sun •lsor, local owner. Air, cruise control, tit whool COllette. S6995 S8995 $8995 Y-6, air, cruise & tit, one local owner. Like new condition. Low lllileage. ' 1987 ~EROSTAR $7995 1986 T·BIRD (2) 1986 TAURUS GL. Y-6, powor soats,door, Loaded. $6595 .....- "-- 1 URY COUGAR XR 7 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE 1988 ESCORT 2 Dlt GL 5-passengor,. air, auto. trans., one owner. $4895 windows,- cassette. Local owner. •~ Alltfo, tr. .s. 10,000 Milos. $5995 \1 .....te & SlYer. Local Owners. Quad Captain .Chairs. Loaded • . $6295 $9195 1985 PONTIAC 1986 CHRYSLER PARISIENNE WAGON LeBARON 4 DR. GTS loaded. Crusie, tHt, air. Air, auto. trans., cruise, tit. $5995 S2995 4 cyL, t•bo .. auto. trans., I -$4695 · ::rtVIIIia. IH:il M" .t D8ni amt' · Loeb .t Dam an: 11110111 the 16 the FERC bas fktnsed 1be Dcpanment of lhe lnrerior clud lldl; of information, pottnliaDy sew:re loss of llsh IIIII ilcgrtldtiJi9n of water quality as rmwas for requesting the rdlearing It 111o claims the FERC licen· ,.j die ~ projects wilbouuuolution of important fish llllllriJdllfe issues. 111e aeboaling request was filed on behalf Of the Inferior deplnment's U.S. Fish and Wildlife SUvi<:e. Similar requests have been filed by West Vuginia and Pennsyl- . -"Ohio bas u-'"'ed FERC · Varua. . "'"' ~·L "Based 011 the limiJed ~available, annual losses ol millions ol ... _.... ..... · support of school otsantzatlons, FERC ~ ~ly re.~ to pi'OVIuo , and. ~so ·as a way io familiarize the b lllol!MI lllforJl1811011 requested, . bUSit!saes Wb!Ch donated tO the bulllilo iistlcd the licensu belen scoop! wltb programs offered at final rec:ommencladons hid been the school. .Refreshments will be filed by stale 8lld federal ll8IUral se~ and the eve11lng will ~lea. conclude with a tour _or _the peeled," Sl!d Ronlld LllnberiiOn, Wildlife Service, "FER deferred Northeast Regional Direcllll' ol the F'lsb IIIII Wlldlife Service. · "We an: seriously conccmed that the FERC ignored our repeal¢ requests for baseline·inf!lfllllldon and issued the !he licenses withoul adeq1181e dati about the acwal cumulativo impact of these projects," Lambertson commented. "We are also concerned about the precedent that might be set by FERC's <lecision,n Lambertson ad· resolulion of wa1« qlllliry, flshely, and recreation issues until after liccnlinJ • al which point project diacNro•ll is moot and effec:&iile ~lion may not be ccooomically feasible." Locations where the hyd-. roelectric projecls were licensed, ill addidon to Gallipolis Locts .t Dam and Belleville, are W111ow Is- that it IIIJIIIQU rebearina, accord· to the nq.tmmt ol!he Inter· 1cr. .· . • · .· fish IIIII q~ on D!:Dinm•"oflllt .' ..a.klut-~'ljver ~ C8fl be~-·: .,_.,water ded. . The "pclidon for rehearing; molion for stay,lllll request for oppor· IUnity to file a brief' mainJains . • . Many activities will be taking betweennowandtheendol on Sunday, Nov. 26, behind the old to the ..JMII,Idlq. l'!II.Tatklr QII!Ia.hr!•• "ll"''a · ~~==~l~:5~;:= Fisb~'"ii 7"P.&' ed pollilliit out' ·4~=r~E •. - n11 ' IIHllld the Pome- land, Pike Island, Now Cwn~- land, Dashields, Emsworth, At. ICRhenyLock & Dam 2, 3 and four, M"llllllllphela 4, Maxwell, Point Marior, Hildebrand, Opekiska and Tygart Dam. Lawmakers to assemble drug bills By LEE LEONARD ently are racing each other to see lor drug violations, but H9use UPII!tlllellloue Reporter which chamber can flrsl adopt a Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· COLUMBUS -Anortheastern comprehensive blll to respond to Wheelersburg, Sl!id a more com· Ohio pollee chief told an Ohio the drug problem. . . prehenslve approach to the probSenate panel Tuesday the state A select comm lttee In the lem was needed. sltould spend at least one-half of House Is preparing to have a bill One major Issue that has all available drug-fighting mo- ready to submit to the floor for a surfaced In both the House and ney on education. ·vote Dec. 5. Senate Is how to distribute drug The rest, said Chief Terry But the Senate Judiciary Com·· de~;~lers' assets seized l.n raids on Shldel 9! Can!leld, should be mlttee Is accelerating be!lrlngs, ci'rck ltouses and In other drug evenly divided .. between law and Senate President Stanley arrests. enforcement, and treatment and Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatl, toldrepor· Law enforcement agents want corrections. · ters Tuesday he will summon to keep the Proclleda, but others Bowling Green pollee olflcer senators Into session Nov. 27 to have said some of the money Grant Tansel told an Ohio House vote on a bill. should be diver ted to educational commlltel' the Drug. Abuse Res· Bolh -sides are trying to Incor· programs. !stance Education program porate stronger ·penal lies for Tansel nld ibe forfeited moshould be In every school in Ohio drug abusers and pushers, drug ney should remain with the law to help young people resist the education and treatment, and .enforcement agency to use as It temptation of drugs. · funding for additional prison ~tit. "It's a two-wry street," 'I'he testimony I~ place on space. . be said. "With the educadon, we opposlle sides of the Statehouse The Senate long ago passed need the law enforcement." as the Senate llnd House appar- legislation Increasing penalties John Murphy, reprnentlq the Ohio A.&IIOCtatlon of Coun!f Prosecu·furs, told the Senate commit· tee more money needs to be allocated to law enforcement, which be said Is the most Important element in cleaning up the drug problem. The Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a "It's Important ' thrt tilt state car-deer acc;ldent at 7: 05 p.m. Tuesday on US 33, 0.3 of a mile and local goverianenta ROd . a east of milepost 10, In Salisbury Township. stron11 message throqb the Troopers said a 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by David communities thrt cSrua abuse Ia King, 32. Pomeroy. struck and kiHed a deer. No one was Injured. not condoned, and more lmpor· Damage was moderate. . · tant, that drug trafflcklnK II not The patrol also Investigated an accident somewhere In Meigs condoned, •' said Sbldel. ••Straq· County, near the Ravenswood bridge, however, no report was lhenlng the criminal justice ~tvallable late this morning. system will do that.·~ Stark County Proaecutor Robert Horowitz said drut btdlet· Leaves will be picked liP bY village workers In Pomeroy next menta In blllaree haW llllftUid week accordlnl to Mayor Rlcllard Seyler. threefold since laat year, "We The aclMdllle Ia Mondry In the tlrat ward, Tued&ay In the have aot to have mote 1lrJp hl tile ' II!COnd ward, Weclnelday In tbe third wrrd, and FrldllY In the trenebes and that's all tbera-la to it... fourth ward.. J,.eaves are to be bagpd and placed ·at the curo. · Senate Minority Leader Bll'r)' Mesbel, D-YounpiDwn, madt another rp~ lllttn lilt that the enUre eveninc will be conducted by students. Althouah JrlaJor emphasis Is to entice members of the business com· mllllltytoattend'l'lluraday"open bllale, the public is also wei· come, Taylor said. After seeing and hearing the students Tburs· day evening, "l'in sure you'll agree we have some outstanding yOung people at our school," he said. Ta;vlor highlighted aspects of the school's academic and voca· Ilona! curriculUms for chamber members, noting that students from Southern and Eastern Locals pardctpate In the vocational training offered at Meigs. . Pointlngouttbeneed!orschool and community to work even more closely In the future to address educational ISsues, Tay· ' lor enc:ouraged members of the business community, as well as the community at large, to !eel tree to offer suggestions for Improvements at the school. Taylor cited "lack of self esteem" as a major problem In rural ~treas which often prevents stu4ents from attaining succeis In hJ,h ichocil. ''If we could ever come cloae to whipping the self esteem problem In Meigs County, we could whip a lot of other problems 100 through var· lous activities In oqr schools," to merge forces with royFireHouaeo!IButternutAve. Chamber and other areas tbe_ where vehiCles lbould be waiting county to become on Jan. 1, lbe to take walkbll parade partie!· Meigs County Chamber of . pants to Middleport. Commerce. The parade In Middleport wl11 The upcoming activities were start near Dairy Queen at 3 p.m. discussed at Tuesday's regular and move throuah town to Pomeroy · Chamber meeting disband at the Holzer Clinic which was conducted by Tom . parking lot. Anyone planning to Reed, standing In tor President participate In the Christmas Bruce Reed who was unable to parade should contact the attend. The meeting was held at chamber office In Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Theme !or the parade Is "Christ· The Christmas paradew11o~ maa Along the River." Law topic of discussion. This years enforcement authorities will be parl!lde Is being sponsored by directing tratnc during and after both Pomeroy and Middleport the Pomeroy parade to mak41ll Chambers and will begin at 1: 30 Continued on page 7 ld . Residents to not to put mai1 in bo·-ves tOO. J' i.ar ..in. advance ., ""' '.'Do not put mall in your boxes too far In advance'' of the arrival of your letter carrier. This warning to postal customers on rural routes ,Is from Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. Reuter reports that a couple Instances have occured recently In which Items have been removed trom rural boxes when the Items were put out the day before the letter carrier Is to arrive. "Never put mall in a rural box and put the flag up when you know the mall won't be running," Rueter says, such as on a holiday or on Sunday. And be especially cautious when putting money In the mall. "Never put money In ·a rural box and teave It there for a dllY or so thinking It will be safe until the letter cai,Tier arrives," he warns. Although tampering with mall Continued on page 7 Local news briefs--Patrol reports car-cJeer mishap . LeGves to be picked up next week or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your nexr 7-Day-Wonder. . . dtoe»i: 199,999.99. Sublt~ntiiJ P@taln' for cu:tt wihdrawal. Interest paid w principal and comP.Wnded wft'kiY,. R.ates effectrte Nov. 10, 1989,.•nd sub_rea to Ch~nie wifhout notice Yield MSume rh• srareod rare rrmoins runltam for a full ytar wilh no !fithdr•••ls of interest or principal. ' 1HE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Makes Things HaMien. 1989 BRONCO II XLT Air, auto. trans., loss t'-n ·LOADEDOne _Owner 1984 MONTE CARLO Tht~t . ......· _.. ti The Department of the lnrerior bas asked for a Jdlearing Of the .decision ol the Federal EMlgy llegularory Commission (FERC) to Uceilse 16 hydroelectric projl!c:ls in , the'!PfCI'ObioRiverBasino{West 8 MERCURY TOPAZ The &mk lul!llbeon me ,..,,.,. •v Ill Veter- Memorial HospitaL Dlck Waner, m.....r of Kropr, Pomero,, lllte• 1e Ta,lor'a remarks. Request rehearing on ·FFRC· 'hyd.roelectriC project licensing ~~=:Et~d~JE Christmas parade hed u l ed N ov sc !DB J .• 26 $12,695 Affili•r: The Untral S.tkUrporation. Cincinnati, Ohio • Ycmbet FDIC support By NANCY YOACHAM Taylor said. ment which will evetl Include Dalb' SenllneiiKaff He noted that through many robotics . .The bulk of the total Meigs High Principal Fenton school activities, Including $148,000 coming Into the dllltrlct Taylor thanked Pomeroy bust· sports, varied music programs, tbrouab tbe grant process will go nesses tor donations and support honor societies, a number of lo the Business Office Education which make It possible for school clubs and vocational organlza· program at the school. Presently organlzatlonstoof!eravarletyof lions, students are given oppor· the school offers two BOE opportunites to students; oppor- tunltles to get out of the tradl· · classes, Taylor explained, one tunltles which might not other· tiona! classroom situation to class !or admlnlslratlve assist· wise be affordable. obtain a more well-rounded edu· ants and the second !or computer Taylor extended thanks during cation. The classroom and the accountants. In the past, only remarks made at Tuesday's out-of-classroom experiences lour computers total, have been meeting of the Pomeroy Area ''work hand-In-hand," he said. avalla ble !or the two classes. Taylor also explained brle(Jy With the grant. each student ln. Chamber of Commerce. Tbe luncheon meeting was held at an Appalachian Regional Com· each class · wlil now have a Veterans Memorial Hospital. mission Grant which was Db- compuler to work with. "It's In addition to thanking bust- talned !or Meigs Local through .scary for the teachers and for nesses .tor monetary donations, the efforts of several people. The me," Taylor said, "bui It will be Taylor also thanked businesses grant Is a combination of federal, great for the students." for hiring · students !rom the state and local money which will Taylor pointed out the need !or scbool and living them the allow ·the high school to implethe school to update Its programs ppportunlty to gain valuable ment a computer laboratory to lhrQUih technoloiY In order to work · experience as well as a which all students at the schoot .provide students with the kind of paycheck. will have access, and Improve educational skUJs· needed to Taylor encouraged loc111 busl· the electronics and &\ItO mechan· either further their educations ness· people to attend Thursday · Ics programs offered by the after high school, or to find Jobs. nig)lt's special open houae at the school through updated equlp- Konnoth McCollough, R.Ph. Chorl• Rlftl• R. Ph. Ron ..d Hlnnlng. R.Ph. Mon. lhru 1181. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sundlf 10:00 a.m. to •:oo p.m. PAESCAIPT1o1'4S Ptl. 912·2951' E. Meln Fritndty Service Pom•oy, OH. 0p., w ..ll Nlgllt• 'II 9 . • - · s10,000 _.IMUM DEPOSIT 2 S.ctiono. 1tl Poe• 2tl Cent> A MultlmOdlo Inc. N - - ·Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, WedniSday. November 1~ 1989 . PCS CARD ._OLDERS· Veter111111 Memol'lal . Monday admissions :.... Marie THomas, Pomeroy; Joan McLatn; Racine; Cindy Aelker, Pomeroy; David R. Mllls, Mid· dleport; Lovey Watson, Pomeroy; David Cumings, Ppmeroy; Llllian Napper, Racine; Flo Strickland, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Elmer . Hysell, Brenda Fry. VICTORIA LX Maxi~m • at .ATTENTION •••• as maintenance workers at ODOT garages and state road· side parks, Abel said, "and the Idea bas worked wzll." Abel noted that Meigs MRDD has overcome many ·obstacles, Including those related to trans· portatlon, to · provide students and clients with opportunliles to beCome a vital part ot the community, not only through work experiences, . but also through social experiences. Middleport 992-6661 Low lotdcbf Ia mid a.. Cll- of rala II perceat. Tbal'lday, colder, In lower Jla. Chanee of rain 'II percent. ·• SPEAilS TO CHAMBER - Melp Dish PriJiclp&l Fenten Taylor speaks to rnemben of the Pomeroy Area Chamber Commerce at a . Enjoy rhe flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. . I Hospital news 1918 Gallipolis 446-0902 ••. , ·t The blpest "-'1 In tbe world Is the Atacama In nortbern Chile. [t Is 13,500 fl!!!l above sea level allll highest poiDI. u CALL I · ~~ Page6 Continued trom page 1 Board, toured the school and the adult workshop, and was also taken to a job site at the Ohio Department of Transportation garage at Chester where Meigs Industries has a maintenance contract. , Oblo, 'Abel noted, Is one of the Jargesi employers of tbe hand!· capped In the United States. Former. Oltlo Department of Transportation Director Warren Smith . Initiated the Idea of contractln_g adult MRDD clients Ohio wttery Mark Davis NL Cy Young • wmner _...., ....... Wonwn fined on DWI cluJrges Oaewaaftnedllld"touroiMaforfelledboaGIIDWic~ Ill tilt court ot Mlddlellort Mayor Freel Holfmall Tn er0'1)' nllht. n..d1111 tlltcltup- Aalll Jo Mlbr, ~Bid - - · will ..... day ~:b:-llllee· ......... al . . tMIIIIIItlletlllrpwen I J. Ratllllurtl, Ru~tld, KettMCII Continued 011 1111• T .r committee, ltl'llllrpe•npallllll $SO mlllloa p!U fD ...... ...., j~ llld JII'Oitftton .. .... urtlaa COUIIIIII 10 Iller c.-. . m • dni ........ - Sen. Paul Pfelfa, 1\-aaern~~. OOtblllld 011 .... T • l.r• IMITI n _..........,..,... .... ........ 1M I c - I ,. I In .,_.,, athl, Cllft71r ........ lllllmr .. .... •" . . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 1989 covert